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THTG VtfRTVTYYXTrn nrr-Trv, . Z " :,R 21, 1894. PERSONAL. I I Mi- (i j. Tyler Is In New York on a short trlp. II on si 1 Mi-, th, , 1'. ! fn.in li Wheeler Is seriously 111 at his homo !'! street. Almira It. Hoyco Is recovering from cts of her recent fall. Hose Vernon returned yesterday i visit In Connecticut. Mvrtio Eason coos today to Pitch- M,- . Muss., fortnc Holidays. i,u k Crosby will prepare the plans foi tl i , Kplscopal church at Uarre. M Be ll t" -' h at" Mi li'i Mi tin ii - llattlo Jones comes to-morrow from i io spend Cluistmas at home. . I). L. llerrlck goes to Kcene today Christmas with her father. I'. Carpenter is now on his way home i mg in Europo several months. -. ,1. P. Elmer will spend a part of i, .ition with relatives at Mlddlebury. .iinl Sirs, llerton Staples have re 1 to Hrattleboro after their wedding tni I harles Hawley of the Worcester Poly t,,, 1 n ., institute Is homo for the Christmas ri --. Mi- iteuben Manlcy Is expected to pir ' the month of January at the 1! rooks 1I,M-. C .ulct W. II Heywood, jr., of Norwich uim i itv is at home to spend a two weeks' Mil ,i ion. I.i slie Urasor, who has been working In ProM lence, It. I., Is to begin work In Bos ton at once Mrs. Urown, who has been visiting her brotlu-r, Washington Manley, has returned to New York. Miss Edith Esterbrook of Smith college, and Paulino FIskandRena Hall of Welles ley are at home. I. G. Pratt of West Newton, Mass., was here this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. (ioodenough. ( ol. Pilchards Bradley and family have taken a house on Gloucester street in Bos ton for the winter. Mrs. J. M. Edson and her sister, Miss Gertrude Marston, go to New York today for an extended stay. I), llraincrd Spooner, a senior at dish ing academy, Ashbumham, Mass., is visit in:: at Frank Weeks's. The wedding of Ernest E. Perry and Miss Sarah Clark, on Jan. 1, will be prl ..ite. and no cards will be issued. Mrs. Nellie Hastings Choate of Orange, Mass., came to Brattleboro yesterday, call- 1a the illness of her sister and mother. Geo. P. Miller has moved from West Brattleboro to Guilford. The Miller and heed family reunion will be held at his home New Year's. Principal Chapln of the Bellows Falls Hidi school lias been tho guest of J. L. Howard, the writing teacher, this week, and a visitor in the High school. John Lynch has been disabled for a week, a stick which he attempted to throw umler the boiler at tho Estey factory re bounding and striking him in the leg. The engagement of Miss Helen Adelaide Gilbert of Sioux City, la., to Howard P. Guiney, an enterprising and popular drug gist of Hartington, Neb., is announced. Miss Elemdorf of Chicago and Mrs. Ed ward Fleming and Miss Helen Fleming of Memphis, Tenn., have been tho guests of Mrs. Burnside at the Brooks House this week. Mrs. Lulu McLane gave a ladles' after noon whist party of four tables yesterday afternoon. The first prize was won by Miss Dora Mitchell and the second by Mrs. Gerry Messer. A. Pigeon has moved from Washington street to Frost place; Frank Norcross from Green street to the corner of Elliot and School; John Fredrickson from 107 Elliot to Long's Lane. A. E. Wood, for three years past the efficient hpad clerk of Bobbins & Cowles, left Monday to accept a similar place with J. Husssell & Co., the leading hardware dealers in Holyoke, Mass. The South Congregational society of Mlildletown, Conn., has extended a call to ltev. F. W. Greene of North Andover, Mass., a well-remembered Brattleboro boy, son of the late Admiral Greene. Luther R. Plummer, who was Injured by a fall on Wantastlquet six weeks ago, Is now able to be about on crutches, but It will bo several weeks more before he fully recovers the use of his injured leg. Allyn Crosby, who U homo from Dart mouth for the Christmas recess, will join the college glee club at Rochester, N. II., next week Thursday for a tour of the prin cipal New England cities and towns. John Manning, familiarly known as "Slyfax," is in Brattleboro for a visit with relatives before going to Butte, Montana. He left Brattleboro over fifteen years ago, and has spent much of the time since then in California. Warren IIowo of Vernon, who has car ried on tho home farm there since he grad uated from the Brattleboro High school 14 years ago, will leave there Jan. 1 and enter the employ of a large shoe manufact uring concern at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker will leave Saturday for their Cleveland, Ohio, home, where they will remain during tho winter, returning hero in tho spring. Their house on the Putney road will bo oc cupied this winter by Fred Austin. Fred Dunklee, tho well-known driver of the baggage wagon, and Miss Louiso Geo were married Tuesday night by Rev. E. S. Morse, and are now away on their wedding trip. Tho brldo has been employed at tho Brooks House but her homo Is In Rutland. E. A. WILLARD, JR.'S, ARREST Tho main facts with regard to tho return to Wilmington, arrest and release on ball of E. A. Wlllard, jr., formerly treasurer of tho Wilmington savings bank, aro given In our correspondence from that town, and In a statement made over the signature of J. II. Kidder. It became known to Mr. Wll lard and his friends that tho bank olliclals wcro determined on his arrest, and It was thought the wiser way for him to return frsm Des Moines, Iowa, voluntarily and accept arrest. The proceedings took place Saturday and on Monday Wlllard left for Des Moines, accompanied by his wlfo and child. A fact not elsewhere stated is that a settlement has been made of the civil suit against Mr. Wlllard, under which E. E. Wheeler, Willard's bondsman In tho criminal suit, pays Into the savings bank the amount of the deficiency found by the auditors, less tho $800 of surplus cash, turned over by Mr. Wlllard at tho time tho discrepancy was found. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Women Mrs. Abble E. Hobblna. Men-Mr. Amaden, L. V. Caryl, Geo. W. Elmer, J. H. (lulld, E. J. Kussell, Fred TOelrlen. The Coming at Santa Clam. The old-fashioned clock In the hall Has rung out twelve silvery chimes. And the cuckoo is making a call, As he does every day several times, Out-of-doors is a terrible rout A jingle, a rattle, a din And the Are on the hearthstone goes out, TO let good old Santa Claus in. Dear Is my friend, yet from my foe as from m friend comes good; My friend shows what I can do, and my foe. shows what I nhoulJ, , , .. Lord Lytton. Zcsllo C. Smith Tunbrldge, Vt After Diphtheria In Weak, Discouraging Condition Until Hood's Sarsaparilla Cavo the Strongth and Vigor of Health. "a I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I feel very grateful for what Hood's Barsa. parllla has done for my boy and shall always seize every opportunity I may have to praise U Leslie was stricken with diphtheria. For days Llfo Hung as by a Throad but he was spared to us. After he got up around the houso, ho did not regain his strength, and his flesh was very badly bloated. Ho continued under skilful medical treatment, but the medl. cine did not do him any good. We became very much discouraged, but gayo Hood's Sarsapa rilla a trial. Ho had taken It only a short tima beforothero was a change for the better. Ha HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES took several bottles and It proved to be Just what was needed to expel tho poisonous Import, ties from his blood. In fact, I bellevo ho owes Ms life to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mas. C. 'VT. Smith, Tunbrldge, Vermont. Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion. Btrtbs. In Ilrottluboro, Doc. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. llnyd. In Westminster, Dec. 17. to Mr. nndJIrs. (ieorge E. Lawrence, n son George Dana. In Iioston. Dec. 10, n rtnuchter, Charlotte Salis bury, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Maun, grand dauuhter to O. H. Mack of this town. In Hinsdale. N. II., Dec. 15, a son to Mr. and jirs. .Newton Kennedy. iHarrtagcs. In Brattleboro. Dec. 17, by ltev. E. S. Morse, Fred Dunklee and Louise O, Gee, both of Hrat tleboro. In Hrattleboro, Dee. 18. by ltev. Hal I). Max well, Frank E. Kendall of Charlestown and Cora It. Kidder of Woodstock. In South Londonderry, Dec. 12, by Elder Cobert, Charles Allen of Jamaica and Miss Ada Kings bury of South Londonderry. In Ansonla. Conn.. Deo. 19, by Ilev. Charles E. Woodcock. Wayne M. Heed and Miss Belle H. Lennox. No cards. eatfjs. In Brattleboro, Dec. 18, Clayton A. Whltte more, 16. In Brattleboro. Dec. 18, Henry N. Aldrlch, 05, formerly of Wllllamsville. In Guilford, Dec. 15, John II. Itudd. 79. In Westminster, Dec 9, Arthur A. Ward, 40. In Chester, Dec. 10,. .Mrs. Sally Follard Bates, E9. In Falrlee, Dec. 4, Winnie, wife of Waldo C. Wooilard formerly of Halifax, and daughter of the late Joshua and Sarah Maynard of Northfleld, Mass . 30. In South Londonderry, Dec. II, Alvarado Cole, 82. In Westminster, Dec. 10, Jason Albee Farwell, 79. In Hinsdale, N. H., Dee. 17, Agnes l'otensla Elfust, 1 month. In Worcester, Mass., Dec. 9, Mrs. Lavllla Knight, widow of Minor Knight, late of Dtimmerston, 87 year. 8 mouths. In Hinsdale, Dec. 7. Eliz.1 Derby, 81. In Elgin. 111., Dec 8, .Mrs. Sarah It. Wheeler, widow of the late Lucius Wheeler of Brattleboro, 80. Millinery There are some of those 50 cent ha t left; the fancy coames are not all sold. and The assortment of trimmed hats Is still good, for we are dally making new ones to take the place of the ones sold. Fancy Work Monday there will !e a display of Fancy Work, from which orders will be taken for the Holiday trade. MRS. G. H. SMITH, 117 Main St. Opposite Brooks House What He Said. WE wont tell you Just now what be said, but had you heard Ills words of gratitude you would not have thought It was a matter of small consequence to cure such a man from "an Insati able love for strong drink." IT derends who the fellow is. that Is down In the gutter. If It were one of your loved ones you would exert every energy to save them, but as loi g as It is not In your family you seem to care but little about it. Do you remember what Cain said? "Am I my brother'skeeper?" will that be said of you? That depends mon the at titude you assume concerning the Morrell Lure, and other charitable work. Remember that we save men. Any Information concerning our work will be gladly furnished, Twenty institutes In Vermont. Headquarters at Brattleboro; D. L. GtliaGS, Secretary. Ginseng Wanted. I WILL buy Ginseng Root and pay $3 to JU pound, according to quality. Addi ess or call on II. F. BOND. Westminster. Vt. 4-S-51 MARKET EEP0ETS. llrnltleboro l'ricea Current. WflOIJISlLE. Potatoes, f bu Beans, Butter, $B. , Cheese, CO 310 22aS Calfskins, each, Pnrk. dressed. 85a0 13 Beef " 4Ha Eggs V not., Mutton, live wi -.v. a.ia VmI 4a 12al MapleSyfup, 70a76 Chickens, Potatoes. W bu Butter, Cheese, " Eggs, tydoz., , Molasses, fl gal. Maple Syrup, Sugar, refined, maple, Rait . T. I.. D bU. 70 25a80 15a!6 30 40a60 80a90 05 7ali! 60 Tea, Japan, V tb.,S5a70 " Oolong, " 40a80 Boiled Oil, fl pal., 07 Haw " ,r 07 Kerosene, " 10a30 Hay, loose, ton $12af 10 Hay baled! " $14al8 Flour, roller pro. cess. bbl., 3 25 Flour.patent, 4 25?S, Corn, ua7 Corn, Northern, 70a75 Oatsflbu., 4SM Mel,cwt., IWdISM bolted, lalt0 Mixed Feed. 1 lOal 15 Rye meal, Sn M CottenseedM'1125at30 Bran, 1 10al 15 LlnseedOilM' 140 Provender, 1 SOal S5 Middlings, itwi" nraham meal " Your Winter Overcoat How would you like to buy a winter over cent now if you got n guarantee that It wouldn t be a real good fit till you had worn It for two yearsf Perhaps you think such a proposition Is ridiculous, and so It is,-your coat might not be of much account nt tho end of two years. Men don't buy their over coats In that way, but that's tho way some of them buy their life insurance. When you buy your overcoat you want ie best value you can get for your money, and you want the coat to fit rl-lit nwajr. Some men buy life Insurance policies without read ing their terms and conditions, and are sur. prised to find nfterwnrds that they are not fully insured till the end of two or three years after their policy Is taken out. The Accumulation Policy of the New York Life is like the overcoat that fits when you buy It. It gives you immediate nnd complete in surance. Does the policy you own do that! Then Why don't you buy your Life Insurance As you buy your overcoat ? Write or send for circulars of our matchless life Insurance contract. A. Vl. CHILDK & f!0 Awnla nf ll.n cw York Life. Away with sorrow, trouble and tribulation: the tliue to laugh has come, and you w ill do bo when you cast your eye upon our Grand Holiday Stock And ascertain that among the millions of presents colleoted for this holiday seaBon in this great country, none aro cheap er, rarer, richer, choicer than are offered in our assortment, especially selected for the wants and requirements of the times and our patrons. Our ambition is not satisfied in selling: the best, we must sell the oheapest, and we do. We hitch the dollar to a bigger load than it ever pulled before. Don't think of hard times or miss your chance to laugh, but come at once to our store, head quarters for Chi Istmas presents. BRATTLEBORO NEWS CO., .No. 3 Elliot Street. ISySIgn of the golden hand. Mr. G. W. Burnett, Dear Sir: -I like the Syracuse very much: It does the washing f nsy, fast and well without the use of the washboard. I think everv woman that does washings should have one. I w ould not take many times what It cost if I could not get another. I think It as neariierfectlonnsa washing machine can be. MRS. II. t. AKLEY, No. 4 Hudson street. TIIAYEIt & SMITH, RUTLAND BRANCH OF MARBLE AND GRAN ITE WORKS. Write them for prices, Bellows Falls, Vt., or t agent, C. M. HOLBROOK, Brattleboro, Vt. 21 Liberation Notice. "VTOTICE Is hereby given that I have given my iX son, Walter II. Tefft, his time during the re mainder of his minority, and shall pay none of his debts nor claim aiy of his wages from this date, CLARKE A. TEFFT. rutney, nee is, jcjj. ni i This Advertisement The past days of this sulrge and rush of holiday MoWay will be busier yet. Come as early in the you cilnaer attention in the well displayed and we expect you to look all you like and question all you like. Don't be afraid to ''bother" us-v we'll give you all the attention we can and help yo-,u all we can. I We've the prettiest things a-going in holiday footwear land prioes are a third lower than you were ever offered before Jbut we might write advertisements until onr fingers were lame and you wouldn't appreoiate the foroe of our reasoning half fso quiokly as by an inspeotion of the stook. MORSE & SIMPSON. JORDAN & Yh I 97 Main thccl DUNHAM FATHERS. 7 Desirable Validay Gift AT PRICES Wl" M .ce Allred Dolge's all wo- felt shoos and slippers. Jreyiicso aro very easy to Ht, and will pay postage to your on town friomls. You can selo dosir- SWIU ir sf Tl-. ind p ire nr. ablo gift from our for a person of any ago and which will ho felt tho onti Fancy slippers of t et, kid 'or patent leather for 8nts,0P'o of all ages. Onr men's vot nnd la dies' kid opora t pors atj 50 cents aro moving ft. Wool soles are jd more every year for making rocheted slip pers. Hoys, misses md children aro always happy 1 th a now pair of rubber boots. cS. ' Wool bool aD or leggins with overs to lit .vould make a very appropriatogift for a lady to give her Shawl, especially if his busiur seeps him out in tho cold. Plea-fy-do not consider your have ( Cled on ii DUNHAM ATTLEBORO, TWO DAYS Is for Late Shoppers. week have seen us in the buying. To-morrow and day as you can-we can give morning. Our goods are 5; I: 7 ie Up! fgs new silver r vniinp flCBu numbers jr holid sparQ yQU the til gifts- fjomo and seo pie are' . . 1 Ave Imyc articles Itemei for a , 7!i cents nnil SI ns w I mJ clegnnt mill peiisl poils. L t lollop van tin col I jneT StrenW Rrattleboro. ff (Hers, .ts, Wf ercuss' THE REACH OF ALL. Ovorgaitors awl leggins to wear over shoos. Wo have Jersey cloth leggins for ladies, misses nnd children, reaching above tho knees. Also, Indies' and gentle men's throe-fourths leggins, 10 inch and six-button ovorgaitors from id cents to $1. High cnt warm overshoes either button or with two or throe buck les would pleaso father, mother, sister or little brother. Fancy button hooks mnke at tractive presents for ladies and come in handy overy'day in tho year. Blacking sots for gentlemen aro very desirable and aro es pecially nice when traveling. Fino shoes of every stylo tho heart could desire. Sform Itubbors for men and women, also for children. holiday list complete until you BROTHERS, BELLOWS FALLS. to Buy Christmas Presents. Ladles' fancy dongolu slippers, 49 Cents. Ladies' fur trimmed "Comfort" slippers, wnrm nnd easy, very suit ablo for old ladles, 85 Cents. Ladies' fur trimmed "Juliets," lino kid with patent leather tips and trimmings, lined with soft Ann uel, best made, worth $2.50 $1.65. Ladies' ftno quilted "Juliets," fur trimmed, lined with soft flannel, very desirable, regular price$1.75, $1.45. Ladles' quilted slippers, pointed toes, flannel lined, very neat, 85 Cents. Ladies' opera slippers, In colors, plash bound, flannel lined, 95 Cents. MORSE & SIMPSON. D00RN, or old or gold nr nlri untold. rest the novelties, ' J EWELERS LOTS Of new goods opened this week, for you that haven't made all yoru holiday pur chases. VAN DOORN & MORRIS. Haven't Thought What to Buy For Christmas ? Come in and let's think together. I've lots of pretty Fancy Work all made up; nice presents for little money. MRS. W. H. PHILLIPS, No. 85 Main Street. Ladies' patent leather slippers, prettiest stylo shown, suitnblo for dancing and evening wear, $1.15 Ladies' felt shoes and slippers, nn excellent assortment nt special prices. Ladles' knit slippers, colors, flceco soles, hand made as neat and pretty as if you made them your self at tho same cost, $1.00. Ladies' Overgaitcrs, perfect fit ting and good quality, worth 60 cents, 38 Cents. Ladles' fall length leggins, pat ent fasteners, very acceptable, $1.25. Men's fancy embroidered Telret slippers, 47 Cents. MORSE & SIMPSON. Men's fancy embroidered velvet slippers, you linvo probably paid $1.25 for the samo quality, 75 Cents. Men's nil leather slippers, good quality, 85 Cents. Men's slippers, imitation alli gator, 90 Cents. Men's russet calf slippers, worth $1.50, $1.15. Men's patent leather slippers, ex pressly for dancing, very neat, $1.45: These Items aro few hut they show that wo can save you money. Our stock in all departments Is as complete as can bo. MORSE & SIMPSON.