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7HE LOCAL FIELD. U'lLLIAMSVILIiE. i t.ti la -lattllirr T.vinnn p, Miiy it.hh"' - o -j : 1 d vumu people from here went 1 .rfVke o" Wednesday. 1 "l uwi shipnian of Syracuse, N. Y., ' Mr. Miipinan's parents here. ? , "hon visit at . U. Lamb's Sir. It, 1 Young Is finishing the lower It., rliou. , inaking ltttclien, dining. i, L.iinb win open seicci . ..... Aiitnlllliol It In Knit. jt llLT lU'llH- ii v "I -..- vung pcopli' lavo established a . U Cutlrl OH Uie otiiuui biuuiius, ' ... itirnptlnn. I ij 11UU- ' Funk Mrt.uire ot uamunugc, ml prcai'li at the Unlversalist ,.tt Sunday morning. n i Snow aim " li. nrvllll P(l llV P. IT. . I tP Itti'.J vvv... -J . ... Tlu'V are welcome 10 ourmuist. . 1..... Hi-mi nil tlin lifittlro tt turns w " 1 . i. .,. il.rt wator iihr tint, lipmi TK'miUs lt,,M bee" for tl,e fffcks- w. Tl ,. WilH.IIllsMllf uuja "cut iu urai . trt ntiit-,lfiv in nlftv fl crnmn . .n -ll. Ili.i hnv nf f lint nlnpn lull "iv J r " i' score oi id to 18 in club. The come here . v utnllnl ill a ii-.iii...iiip It lit" 1IIIII.IU3!".U VERMONT PHCEJSTIX. BRATTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1894. has joined the. party at conard is eniovl tirr nti i ;Mtunlay ami have another game. r-ii.B Lamb will "Pen a select school at - Vn.rlldll j nil 1.IM1UH WILMINGTON. jit and Mrs. Oscar Love left town on ..s' jy to tuakc Ottawa, 111., their future ir of the fiiust residences erected this -..H'hat of Herbert W. Miller, one mile i-lofthe village. . Laura h. llaynes, Mauel it. i feanJ Hattte llaynes are attending ykicliers' institute at Cliester. ujMsconal service held at the Metho- i; 'harch last Sunday afternoon was well i':..L!aml was very Impressive. lit. Mr. McKi'iizie nas improvea the .11. tl... f .it lin.ll&t nlillmli nti.l i I i.nitin that near his residence. , A. J. Uyer of North Iirookfleld, Hii!., occupied tlie Congregational pulpit jf.M.sJay and delivered a mosi inierest. is oiirse. . Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dyer r jii informal reception to a few of ft 'mis at tiu residence oi .airs. Mary Fffis tester. it"-; recent summer visitors are Mrs. F IV. Fairbanks and daughter of New Irk. Mrs. llennett and daughter of T .tor Ma's. if the largest parties that ever 1 Mount Haystack made the trip V.a. Tlie party numbered 113, all .niiiiiu to the summit. A paper uas sent up, and when last seen s lv over Xewfane, and still speed suni. The day was favorable, and ; v had a delightful time. .silling runaway occurred last Kri , A'' am drawing logs for the YVil l.i i Oram .V Lumber company took .it and ran through the street. Thomas cs. nho was on the load, managed to - himself from Injury, and also little . ( 1'e'tee, who was riding with him. Ir t tillins's presence of mind alone saved Ira from serious accident. He funeral of Miss Gertie E. Fitch, ijhter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fitch, was . 4 yesterday, and was attended by a large :j..-r of neighbors and friends. Miss f.duas a young woman of amiable dis-5.-lon and estimable character, who was . ; J by all who knew her, and her death .;ht sorrow to many hearts. The fu- :-n service was conducted by Rev. R. C. aihenzie, and the burial was In lnter- -meterv. ffm. MacLellan died on Wednesday i While hh death was not uncx- -, t was not looked for so soon. His j-ua.lment was cancer in the head. Mr. Li "in ivas born in Xew York city r li, K,o. His fatlier was an ar--' !. tint the son was by occupation a j- t. lie married Miss Nellie Howker In '"' T'c untothis town 11 years ago. s union one daughter, Helen, was " who survives her fatlier. Mr. Mac- a lias tieen for five years associated r . iii lirntlipr.lti.lAU' f. T,. Tinrr. in - n.anaj;eiuent of the Vermont House. " as of a genial nature, and was an - ;and agreeable friend and neighbor, . .ll lie greatly missed. When a resl Kt ut N'ew York citv he was a constant 'riant upon the services of the Presby- Mnehurch, hut here he has been promi- wj luentiiicd with the Unlversalist so. 'I He leaves nno slslpr. frs. Hazard. i . . : 1 . K ..IPG In f'ol fn..nn rri,n f..ni.n .nr. ----- ... i. uuiui ma. i hi: iiiiici... ot. 'Ws held from his residence this after- :jonatoo'elock,l!ev. Mr. Abbott ofllclat- HINSDAT.Ti w tt forXlrs!ll0nmllll9shut',0:tl.lsweek M. U. Wilder Spofford lake. Miss Mnrnnrnt T , outing In Dublin. rle "eNtak'n" ligbtcp Car- Vermont '"S n cnrr,a ,,rlvo "'rough MrStoi Com,' C,B,ntH?.,a?d c,,ll,,rcn fro'" ltaffcrty. ' WllU her molher-Mrs- Mrs. J. W. Attwlll, wltli a larcc nartvof friends from Lynn, Mass., is at Z ho.ne rfher father, Dr. I. K. ukscom, IJellevue frmn i'r V iUl Stacey antl llttl0 'laughter her n?iyMe a P'"8 month with rah RaHey. ' Dritton and Mlss Sa" Mlss Cora Wellman Is enjoying a week's rccrea lon at Wells River, Vt. MI Em! n, H.n'V1?11 18 ,erf""'ng her duties at the Hinsdale savings bank. t 1 W Coltn.ls spending his vacation at ifu m Bn? Mascoma Iak". going thither win ??Ce accol"Panied by his nephew, Wlllard Holton of Winchester. Carrie Taylor, wife of President George T. Winston of the University of North Carolina, and young son Lewis arc visitlnc her mother, Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, on De pot street. i I?Ta.tt DartleU. one of Hinsdale's most highly cherished boys, now secretary of the 1. M. C. A. at Nashua, made his friends a tlying visit this week, passing through on his bicycle en route to Rutland, Vt. Miss Lucy Adams has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Solon Alexander of Hellows Falls, who returned with her by carriage Tuesday. Mrs. Alexander formerly lived here and is the daughter of the late Oliver Adams. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Conway's Sensation The field meeting of Pomona grange takes place at Kecne next Tuesday. The next regular meeting of the local grange will be held at Hoyt Day's on Northfield street. Miss Grace Day will have charge of tlie program. WINDHAM. lithe absence of Mr. Harris E. II. Jones 'Med the sorvipps Inst. Sunilav and '-"une sermon. r3. LeiWr nf Tlnctnn nnw "iHprwllnf N"orthfield meetings, will speak at the "sregational church next Sunday morn- -!uu evenins. . . .. lue 10 nu-inir tc o lief rtf llmBQ Vnrnrn 'to are attending the meetings at North- 'wu mis place: Mr. and Sirs. u. J. N!, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Mary D. Harris, -- Micy wooduurn, Mrs. A. O. i'ren J rs. and Misses DeKrafts, Delia Dut- i -i. r.. jiuuon, uonstanco upuam, "Allies Ppnntl.o T l)ln,l iipman, Otis Wilson, Bliss B. Prentiss anu jirs. Geo. liutler. NEW HAMPSHIBE NOTES. -.'wawM Monday. Mr. Darling cut his ; fr rwntly upon a meat bone and blood "'uiiig set in. I'M MfrVillt 11T 1 tll nn.l t,.nt . . 1 UUU0V1IIU, "b1 , iieiui conductor on mo iou' A' Mn...unl .li. i.tll.l 4 t ,,-"""ciu rauroad, was kiiiuu "'ld, X. II., Monday, whllo coupling ,?r'!t I'.ige of Keene was seriously in 1 "' t htzwilllam Depot Saturday by e iuu over by a heavy team which he '"un one log being broken iu four Amputation may prove necessary .'"J Partially decomnosed bodv of a man ''far Manchester lasi week, is sup- . 1 ' be that of John Lamprey, who j 'iPfareil j,me j7i In ti,0 cft i,and revolver, one chamber of which had isi'iiarged. Lamnrev was about -.1 ag0' anu a young man 01 6ooa narrel at Hanover Sunilav nearly re in. . anotller murder. The quarrel out through somoof Silas Hrown's . 1 C'ttilli. I..... 1 . n ., 1 IK ltl. i,; . "o u uaney nem oi iihiuiw L I ! controversy urown aiiacKeu 'fitlian Iron bar; when Hrown's son ,r,s till. u-,.i,, ,...,.., 1,1.., mill ... , ".mwviu u li a v Hum .. e'in tii ,i,.i.. u......i. ..o..iii iv, : "fl'i iiysiuiiiicia dcii.i- out not until Royd was seriously NORTHFlEljD, MASS. The Grand Army are requested to meet In their rooms to-morrow evening to make arrangements for the coming anniversary. Miss Henrietta Webster has accepted a position as stenographer in a business of fice in Springfield, Mass., and went to be gin her work last Friday morning. Miss Martha Collins of Wilmington, South Africa, is the guest of Miss Annie Wells. She Is engaged In teaching in Hu guenot seminary at that place, and will re turn to her work soon. The Henry H. Johnson post, No. 171, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of its organization on Wednesday evening, Aug. at the town hall. The exercises will consist of short speeches by prominent eterans from away and by home talent. The brass band will play at intervals during the evening. Among the expected nests are the Grand Army department of ficers and their stall, ami President Mrs. Uurleigli and department ouicers of the Woman's Relief corps. Invitations have been sent to neighboring posts, and all vet erans and friends are invited without fur ther notice to come and help mako the evening a success. The community was very much saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. G. F. Piper, which took place at her home on Monday afternoon. Having been m delicate health for several yeari, she was unable to with stand tlie disease which attacked her. She was domestic In her tastes, her delicate health confining her to the home; but she attracted to herself a large circle of friends by her sweet, womanly ways. Her hus band and live children survive ner, me three youngest being still at home. Mrs. Piper was In full sympathy with her hus band's work, aiding him in all of his ef forts for the church, bhe was horn in ku tery, Me., in 1S41, and had been married ;i3 years, ller lunerai was neiu in uie Unitarian church on Thursday, a large company assembling to show their regard and sympathy. Never in the history of the orthtield rel'gious meetings have such crowds as sembled as vipon the present occasion. Not only Is every available room in town occupied by boarders, but excursion trains from Hrattlehoro, springueiu aim dus.uu are daily bringing crowds to spend tlie day, and large numbers are coming in carriages. On Sunday the largest company ot an as sembled, tlie vast auditorium being filled and fully 3000 people being accommodated. This beautiful imtlding mums uiu uaplcui- tions of all and is in every way a success. the speakers being readily Heard irom an parts of the room. D. L. Moody conducts the meetings and speaks every' day. Dr. nini.or nf London sneaks every morning, and is very popular. Among the other speakers are Dr. T. S. Hamlin of Wash- ington, u. o., aim u.u, "--i Chapman and Gregg. One of the delight ful features of the meetings is tlie music, which is under the direction of Messrs. Sankey and Stebblns, the program bc ln" varied by solos, duets, quartets and congregational singing. At the beginning of every regular service a -- song is held. The meetings will continue until Monday. DONDVILLB. Horace Fuller and wife visited in town last week. Mrs. Lorenzo Hurbanlc gave uer sou George a birthday party last Saturday. Mrs S. II. Tucker anu aiiss uia u lkmi are attending the W. C. T. U. camp meeting at New Haven. The entertainment anu supper uu n( evening passed on successiuuy iiunu.v.. standing the rainy weather. The W. C. T. U. anu uie iieipiua nm.u societies meet at tlie cuurcu on Wednesdays, next Wednesday being the day for the W. 0. T. U. to meet. Myatvilnua riren I.Ninplcloim Alining Hint the Hushniul of JIi-n. Tnylnr ainy Ilnve lUeu (Tiijnarty ImpilKolieil. Tlie recent arrest of Mrs. Susan J. Tay ii? Wa,P,c. charged with firing her millinery establishment to obtain tho insur ance, and her being balled by her brother, lltlco McDowell, causes considerable talk in regard to various fires In the vicinity In recent years. Tho McDowell brothers, Geo. R. ami Hrice, a year ago in May bought a mill and a farm near Conway. A uarn on tho property, not valuable, but In sured for $000, was burned, and there was a dispute about the Insurance. Then in January the mill burned. That was In sured for $1500 and the contents for $2300. Tlie brothers had bought tho whole prop erty, Including tho farm, for $4200. The loss on the mill and contents has not yet been adjusted and a suit will be brought, by Insurance companies, and a brisk con test is expected. According to the insur ance agents, the McDowell family have had 20 losses by fire during the family existence. Mrs. Taylor Is known chiefly through Uie Imprisonment of her husband, Eugene Taylor, for poisoning his little son. Tay lor was born in Wardsboro, Vt., about 48 years ago, his fatlier being Calvin Taylor, an old farmer honored by all his friends and neighbors. There Is a strong feeling that there was a mistake eight years ago, when Taylor was Imprisoned, and that he is Innocent, and a petition Is talked of for the pardon of the unfortunate man, If it shall prove true that ho did not commit tho deed charged. A movement will soon take shape In Greenfield among her solid busi ness men to press a petition for the release of the prisoner. Tho circumstances of the case were these: Taylor purchased, at a Greenfield drug store, five grains of strych nine to kill a vagrant dog, and that night he and his little son were found In convul sions from poison. At the hearing there were conversations which bore strongly against the prisoner, but through It all there was also an entire absence of motive. It is agreed that Taylor loved his child dearly; that he was an honest, conscien tious, hard working man ; that ho made a success of his tobacco land, and held the respect of all who knew him. Iu prison he has always stood for law and order, and a few years ago did good work In stopping an incipient not among tlie other prison ers. Altogether it is a peculiar case which people in the vicinity of Conway hope may bo cleared up. Albert Duguett, I), of North Adams fell from a log Into the raceway of the liray tonvllle mill Tuesday and was drowned. James Oliver of Athol was run over at Charlcstown, Mass., Tuesday by a locomo tive engine, and is at the Massachusetts general hospital, witli slight chance of his recovery. Hie contract for building about nine miles of sewers In Athol was award Monday to Genncro, Long & Little of South Uraintree for about $:Vj,000. Work is to be begun Immediately. There was a sensation at Lake Pleasant Saturday when State Detective Muiiyan and Olhcer aril raided the cottage of Mr. Putnam and discovered goods which had been stolen from Mr. Rraiuard, who for merly ran the Lake Pleasant House. The premises of Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Ron Seville of Montague were also searched and found to contain some of the goods. All ttiree were arrested. The raid Is the out come of the recent stealing of coal from the Fltchburg railroad. Adolph Schwartzer, 18, anil Paul In nereskle, 10, were instantly killed on the railroad last Friday night near North Adams, and were found tlie following morning on either side of the track, each body being completely severed at the waist and terribly mutilated. It is supposed that the boys went to Rlackintou to see if Schwartzer's relatives had arrived and stole a ride back on a freight train, and when they leaped from the train the sue. tlon drew them under the wheels. Inheres kie was the eldest of five children and was the main support of the family. Home null Alirond. ? ',b "tUSVure and IVIvntt Fortune unit 1'iiblU Wnnt In tills country today there is one Amer ican family whose private fortunes amount to $27-1,000,000, or considerably more than one-half the valuation of the great state of Iowa. There are live citizens whose fortunes average $00,000,000 each ; ."0 with $10,000,000; 100 with $3,000,000 ; 200 with $!5.000,000, and there are milllonaues al most without number. Less than 2000 persons own twice as much as all the money in the country, to say nothing o the many millions more that they control Two thousand capitalists already own more than all tlie rest of our 115,000,000 of population. With these figures on one side of them, and a million Idle men looking for work on the other, what has Congress been do ins? It has been dickering and trading over a mere question of taxation, In the midst of a scramble of selfish men for the loaves and fishes. So much for the great question of equi. table distribution. Now let us look at th land miestion. Mr. Vanderbilt "owns' 2.000.000 acres of land. Mr. Disston of Pennsylvania boasts of his 4,000,000 broad acres. The Schenley estate owns 2000 acres within the cities of Pittsburg and A.llechenv. The California millionaire, Murphy, owns an area of land bigger than the whole state ot Massachusetts, for eign noblemeu, who owe no allegiance to this country, are permanently auscnice landlords and spend all their money abroad own 21.000.000 acres of land in this coun trv. or more than me entire area oi ire- land. Lord Scully of Ireland o.vns 00,000 acres of farming land In Illinois, which ho rents out in small parcels to tenant, larm crs, and pockets his annual $200,000 in rent, to spend abroad. Now, while over one-half the people of the country are landless, what has Con gress ever done with the land question? Since 1801 it has given 181.000,000 acres of the people's land to railroads, of which the Illinois Central alone got a subsidy of 2,500,000 acres, a good part of which lias been put into house lots, whereby to ex tort rents and profits from the landless and houseless. Donahue's Mwjazlne. pro llnna'8 ciurhuiirti.... .unu.. portion und appearance; scem- u r,f Smith London . Head wliat wyjer , 8od uerry sa)Hiu"J"i o.. - by rSi-nme B. Greene- 3 fiNMF Liniment - i - v In ft Tin KTFtOm. It producesan lncrj ie ofiirlaattd In IHO ....Vi.mvMllniranil.'"""" V.'T.r:.llnnl every bod i.v tha late lr A. Ju!""- Yt time huendqnfd. J 0 .,edN HP rnearu - ..i. !cri Threat. CrD T"' It Cures COTP, 'I. Coiic Tt l olera Jlor lm, llheu. ..triteil ftootrte. ' V,S?if ,., Ilolon, Ma. all drutfglsii.-. '-.Jr r-n -Dill IWnrtn." arsons' Pills HAW LEY. August s July business just closed shows my sales more in dol- ars than any previous July which means more goods, as we never before gave so much merchandise lor a dollar. It took live bargains to do it. We start into August with increased attractions. Women's Wrappers and Toa Gowns. Yesterday I added my third arge purchase at a sacrifice to the manufacturers of wrap pers, so that I am able to con tinue this phenomenal sale. Among yesterday's arrivals there was a good assortment of sizes 42 and 44 bust, which we were nearlv sold out of. Some of them are extra fine in quality of fabric and style of make. There are some of the 59 and 69 cent ginghams yet, and to-morrow's freight s expected to bring one more ot to sell at 40 cents. With hem I expect another lot of two pieces Duck suits to sell at $1.40 each same as'sold it earl)r in the season at $3.50. Yesterday I added three new lines ol white uand one of colored striped shirt waists, all bought so low, to close the season, as to make what I had in stock look high, so down they go. I have bought, and expect to receive to-morrow, a make oi corsets which I shall'scll at 50 cents each, which I believe to be better than any'I ever before saw sold at that price. Try them and see ifit is not a fact. Job in brown higher grade capes, $2.50. Big lot manufacturer's sam- 'ple ladies' night gowns to be sold at 50, 65, 78 and 94 cents each, hardly any two alike, all worth more. New lot white cotton laces 5 to 12 inches wide, 15 to 25 cents a yard. Bargain in white Duchesse Applique lace matched set of seven different widths. Ultra fashionable, rare design the importer stood the loss and the buyer gets for 15, 25, 35, 48, 58, 68, and 78 cents; a lace usually sold for fully double the price on each number. New white aprons at 25 cents. New white lawn waists with balloon sleeves. Fresh lot Chemisettes and lour-in-hand scarls lor ladies. At $1.25 and $1.50 a dozen two lots of linen napkins which are particularly good for the price. There is also a two-yard damask at qq cents which is worth $1.25, and one at cents, which is worth $1. A Good n Second-Hand Bicycle n is better v Than a Poor New One J Jordan & Van Doom v have Some Good Ones. WE ARE WORKING 85 Many books added to the 10, 18, 25 and 50 cent tables. Good place to pick up summer reading. The nicht pre- Itnicu lliu Kerrn. Fedatlves and opiates won't do It. Tliesa ner. vines do not make tliH nerves stroiiR and faillnu to do this fall idiort of produelni; the esw-ntlals of their quietude -vlKor. And lille In extreme caseaand these only-of nervous Irritation such droits may hu advisable, their frequent use la highly prejudicial to the dello ite organism Upon which thev act, ami In order to renew thrlr niiletlmr effect Increased and daneerous dos-s eventuully become necessary. Ilostetter' Stom ach IHlters Is uu efficient substitute for such per nicious drugs. It quiets the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthening them. The connection I e tween weakness of th" nervous system and that of the organs of digestion Isa strong and sym pathetic link. The Hitters, by imparting a healthful Impulse to the digestive and assimilat ing functions, promotes throughout the whole stem a vigor In which the nerves come In fora large share Use the Hitters In malaria, consti pation, bilious and kidney trouble. Every nervous person should try Carter's Mt tle Nerve Pills. They are made specially for nervous aud dyspeptlo men and women, and are Inst tlie meuicme ureiicu uj- an from any cause do not sleep well, or who fall to get proper strcngtli irom iiieir iuoii. uuaes ui weak stomach, Indlgest'on. dyspepsia, nervous nrt sick headache, etc.. readily yield to the use or the untie nerve rius. " with Carter's Little Liver Pills. i.-ularlr If combined In vials at s cents. Few novelties in neckwear for ladies. Best white quilt we ever had at Si. More white chamois gloves at 75 cents. We had been out of them. They are scarce and in quick demand. Swivel silk ginghams 37 1-2 cents, were 58 cents. Anything in wash dress goods which was not sold out at reduced prices in July is to go now. For next week shall put in remnants of dark groundjprint with what 3 i-2c light ones we have left. The capes advertised last week at $1.99 and $2.50 sold out quickly, and I did not ex pect to buy any more; but I made an offer for another lot and got them to sell at $1.99, $2.50 and $3.50. Four $7.50 ones now left. I have a rack lull of spring weight coats left which are just the right thing lor fall wear. To-morrow morning I am going through them and shall make a price to move them quick. Ask to see them. Below are some of the thincrs previously advertised which are not yet sold out. batines, light ground, 12 1-2 cent quality, now 6 1-4 cents a j'ard. Apron checked ginghams, 4 3-4 cents a yard. Fine lancy striped ging' hams, 5 cents a yard. Crinkled Seersuckers, clear white ground, wide stripe, has been sold all the season at 15 cents, now 8 cents a yard. All our best 12 1-2 and 15 cent colored seersuckers, 8 cents a yard. Job in brown and tanshoul der capes $1.99 each. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS JPLAOED AT SHORT NOTICE WITH A. W. OHILDS & CO., Brattleboro, Vt. this summer for the very best class of trade there is to be had. We feel tnat we are in a position to handle it, and we are doing our very best to merit the liberal patronage we are receiving. Vc are carrying a clean, fresh stock of goods. Our prices arc right. We try to see that every customer is served promptly and courteously, in fact, we intend that every customer shall be satisfied, for we know that that is the best advertisement we can possibly have. If you have not satisfied yourself as to our ability to supply your wants, we would be pleased to have you give us a trial. We have enrolled a good .many new names on our list during the past few months, but there is still another blank page viously advertised, at 78 and 94 cents, the white skirts at 95 and 94 cents are not yet all sold. The lot was large, but should sell out rather quicklv. They cannot be made for the price. rn 1 . 1 1 1 1 mere is still some 01 the outing; cloths to pick from at 5 3"4 cents a yard. Forty new designs of best standard prints, 5 cents a yard. White ground prints 3 1-2 cents. Seconds best American in digo prints, 4 1-2 cents yard. Challies, 3 3-4 cents a yard. Q n p a n fl c ( nnfinM c 1i t 1 -I o wwvui.uaj vctuiiuiu 3iivi.i.3j two pairs for 25 cents. I have a few fine parasols left which were $4 to $5 each. You can now pick from them at just half price. 1 wenty-hve cent satines still selling-at 17 cents. Only Sit; for our fine $22.50 and $25 suits. Balance ol our cheaper suits at reduced prices to close. N. I. HAWLEY. D. & J. L STOCKWELL, WEST BRATTLEBORO. BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCH00L0F SHORTHAND i:V NYSTKSI HV ACTIMI. lU'SIAUSS IMtACTICK from the start taught our students from day of entering until graduating New student's received dally, term dating from day of entering. Catalogue free. E. E. CHILI'S, Proprietor, 3M5 and 313 Main Street, Spring (leld, Mass. rsySessions day and evening. Largest ind best school in the east. Three months chool ticket half rates on all railroads. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULES." GREAT SAV ING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO f r.fcSo5mAUWE.OSa DtUWOUS tXTCT SOT O0cui" "nuns, Accin TODAY WE OFFEIt A General Mark-Down Sale ! Cut Prices in all Worsted, Cotton and Wash Dress Goods. We offer Two Bar gains in Summer Blankets. Lot 1, 20 pair at 69 cents each; last sea son's price, $1. 1 Lot, 10 pair at $1 each, former price, $1.60 eaoh. We giro you the liost Summer Corset over sold for tho mon ey, 50 cents, Cottons, Prints and Ginghams all marked down; your own prices, T.W. BARNARD J. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Livery and Sales Stables. Brattleboro, Vt. A large number of choice horses always on sale. A livery thoroughly equipped for all purposes. Horse Clothing in large variety Always glad to see you. Rear of Brooks House. Brattleboro Custom Laundry, 10 ET.T.IOT STHEET, JVO. IS the place to get the best work done. All work guaranteed. Orders left with Express man DeWolf, or at the laundry oftlce will receive prompt attention. Work called for and delivered tree of charge. MRS. W. ltUSSELL, Prop. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! Have two concord wagons, trlmmedland 'paint ed In the very best manner, with high back and drop axle for $55 each. Have a new one-horse lumber wagon, with two Inch tread wheels, 1W axle, 0 by SK foot body for $15. Have a genuine rubber trimmed harness for IIS. A good time to buy shingles now, No. 1. 18 inch hemlock for $2.10 per thousand, spruce $3, cedar S3. HIS FOOT ON THE BRAKE! A Western stage driver lay dying. The watchers beside bis bed saw his right foot move uneasily under the elothes.and asked:" What is me mailer? lie, supposing ne was sua driv ing down those steep mountain sides replied, "I am going down an awful steep grade, aud I can't get my foot on the brake," )OES that describe your situation, neighbor! Have you taken a little more strong drink as me mom us nave, passeu, or uo you want Ihan you used toy una steep grade, are your wen, nave you your toot wen on tlie brake? Or are you becoming conscious that you CAN'T STOP? rpHE Morrell Cure can put Its foot on the l brakes In such a way that you never again will think of strong drink to want it. Thousands can testify to that power possessed by the Mor rell Cure. 1)0 YOU WANT TO STOP? XF you don't let us alone. JL us. We will give you back If you do, come to K nil. give vou back all votir Inst man hood, your health, and give you perfect freedom from that appetite that now puts you In such slavery. Twenty Institutes In Vermont. Head quarters at llrattleboro. Dr. F, Whltnam, phy sician at Hellows Falls. The Morrell Cure. When You Want Me. WHEN you want me, you want me quick, You don't want to wnl wji .your house needs repariug, Have it rtJ.'UUl, -.J. jyxy you don't want to spend thSn fr0ul these ll?tiri?J'- you don't spend it nc good deal more by hiring only a. 0..c(i on the elihth paye.)