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1 . . I THE VERMONT PHCEOTX. BEATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1896. 17 IN THE LOCA: FIELD. WEST TOWNBHBND. Mrs. Orson Kimball visited old friends here last week. Merton Vincent has gone to Walthaui, Mass., where ho has work In a printing ofllce. VERNON. Mrs. Kmcllno Stockwell Is vlsltltig'lier son at Athol. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brown returned to their home In Tltusvllle, Pa., Oct. 1. Kev. A. J. Hough will preach In the chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The next regular meeting of the grange will bo Saturday evening, Oct. 17, at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown visited friends at Athol and Orange this week and also attended tho fair at Athol. Miss Ellen Brown is teaching at North street school, Brattleboro. Allen Cook Is attending the same school. Tho school In District Xo. 7 Is not In session this week on account of tho Illness of tho teacher, Miss Jennie Moseloy. Albert Dunnekln and family of Benning ton aro now occupying the red cottage on the llowo farm owned by Frank Warner. Mrs. Uhester Lee and Mrs. C. H. New ton are reported to be gaining. Mrs. Frank Xewton of Springfield Is with Mrs. C. II. Newton. Mr. Tenney of Halifax moved last week to the farm of the late F. h. Brown. Mrs. Brown has moved to the Klngsley place near South Vernon station. Tho annual reunion ofthe Tyler and Lamb families was held last Saturday at the old homestead ou Tyler Hill, which Is now occupied as a summer home by Mrs. Son1 Frost and her dauohtcr. Mrs. Jullp Fifty-eight members were presedqgigtflll passeu a very enjoyable day reviewing old associations and relating old family legends and tales. The old account book of Jesse Tyler, which was kept at this farm by him SO years ago, is an interesting relic and its blank pages are now made use of as a reg ister at these annual reunions. Among those registering last Saturday were some from Chicago, Holyoke, Greenfield and all the towns near by, the tally-ho from Brat tleboro bringing a party of 14. F. C. Weatherhead, a photographer from East hampton and a member of this family, was present with his camera to produce souve nirs of the occasion. WABDSBORO. Umlertvootl-Johnson, A quiet wedding took place at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson at high noon on Wednesday, Oct. 7, when Miss Maude A., their youngest daughter, was united In marriage to Dr. David G. Underwood of Orford, N. II. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Morse of Brattleboro, who is a brotlier-in- law of tho bride. Tho parlor was decorat ed with flowers, and during tho marriage ceremony the contracting parties stood be neath an arch of white chrysanthemum asters. The bride was gowned in white muslin with satin ribbon trimmings and wore a veil with a wreath of orange bios soms. also a corsage bouquet of orange blossoms. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautl ful. After tho wedding breakfast was served they started for a carriage drive to their home in Orford, amid a shower of rice and good wishes. Mrs. C. B. Dexter has returned to her homo in Troy, X. Y. Cora Morse and Lola Cobb picked ripe strawberries in the field last week Friday, H. C. Benson has been very ill with gas tric fever. At last accounts he was more comfortable. On account of the Illness of Miss Lottie Hunt, teacher in district Xo. 0, the school Is closed this week. J. Golden, who has been boarding at Underwood's hotel for the past live months, returned to his home in Framingham, Mass., last Monday. On Tuesdav afternoon, Sept. 30, about 30 of the friends of Rev. Dennis Wells united with him in celebrating his 03d birthdav anniversary. Among those pres ent was E. B. Read, who Is In his 03th year. Mr. Wells resides with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Benson, who tenderly care for him In his declinlnc years. Mrs. lienson is Mr. Well's adopted daughter. The aft ernoon was scent In conversation. Rev, E. H. Bartlett, paster of the Methodist church,made some very interesting remarks to which Mr. Wells responded in an appro priate manner. It will bo remembered that ho buried his excellent wife about a year ago. He still feels his loss very keenly. Having enjoyed her companion' ship over 02 years the separation means much to him. After listening to vocal and Instrumental music by Miss Mary R, Briccs. and partaking of a bountiful re- past, prepared by Mrs. Benson, tho com pany returned to their homes. "WEST "WARDSBORO. E. Slawson of Derry has been hereabouts for a few days and has spoken in several evening meetings. A pleasant time is anticipated next week Frldav evening wnen a harvest iesuvai is to be held bv the children and young peo tile under the ausnices of the Christian En- deavor society, tuo entertainment, is iu oe music and singing a duet by Miss Grace , , ... . . . , i i Favne and Mrs. u. A. wane, soios uy a iE. Robinson, Miss Bernice Wait and oth id instrumental music by several players i'amonc the interesting things expected Donations of garden and flower seeds,fruit, raid vegetables will be gratefully received WniTINGHAM. Geo. Sawyer is painting H. A. Brown's louse. Lula Baker is very much improved in ' health. Geo. Scudder has finished work at C. S. Chase's. EBradley Xewcll left for Montpelter Mon liy morning. Arl'few from here attended the fair at p.tliol this week. Calvin Baker is at Templeton caring for lUer, who is 111. El (Stimpson Is at home for a short rad has been shingling his house. land -Mrs. G. X. Upton expect to Ithls week for their new home in feurg. V S. E. Jillson, who has been with ss In and around Brattleboro since st'June, returned home Sunday, -WINDHAM. ; Miss Libble Atwood of Foxboro, Mass., i visiting In town. t Mrs. L. O. Emerson of Hyde Park,Mass., I visiting ttL, is. Chapman's. S-,F. H. Harris is on the sick list at Cbes- jr. xie uas engaged ueo. urouics oi hit place to work for him here In the tore. fcRevs. F. J, Grimes and A. Hathaway I Francis, A, Upham and daughters, A. O, E'l'rentiss ana wue. a. j. oiearus uuu iiu- Mly, Mrs. Ada Goodell, F. R. Chapman rand Miss Franees Goodell, attended the Conference st Londonderry this week. TIic Man Wfto Shaves', whether he dies it himself, or allows a barber to torture him, Actually Suffers, and no wonder. The delicate cuticle of the face is removed and torn at each "operation." To experience no smarting, burning, itching, or danger of contagion or a chapped skin, use always that cooling, sooth ing, healing mfort powder The Comfort Powder Co., 35c. and 50c a box. All Druggists sell It. SOUTH WINDHAM. Mrs. Zeno Howo has as truest a sister from Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Nichols 1 formerly Nellie Stowelli and her husband have been at Hollls Stow ell's. Mrs. Ann Bullock of Rhode Island, a sister of B. F. Jenlson, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Earl Howe's mother from Massa chusetts has come to remain for a time with her. Road Commissioner Jcnison has done a good job of permanent improvement upon tho mud hole in front of the pnsl-ollicc. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goodell have been visiting Mr. Goodell's brother In Deerfield, Mass. Mr. Goodell Is now in Montpelier attending to his duties as member of the legislature. Mrs. Jerry Clayton has returned from her visit in Salem, Mass. She is accom panied by her daughter Julia and child. lhey have moved Into W. H. II. Burbco's lower house. Will Tenney has bought the grain build ing of L. E. Jenlson and moved it to land bought of F. O. Smith and converted it in to a convenient blacksmith shop. This building has had a migratory existence. It was originally connected with the build ings on the Goddard farm on land now owned by John Shaw, whence it was moved to a position just below the Uurbee mills and occupied as a cooper shop. W. H. Wellm.in bought and moved it from here to South Windham, occupying it a short time as a blacksmith shop, when It was moved to the place now occupied by L. E. Jenlson and thence to its present position, where we hope It may long remain. Etta, wife of L. E. Harris, died Oct. 2 after a short illness of typhoid pneumonia. She was the daughter of Owen Chase and was born July 20, 1871. Her home has always been here. She was married Sept. 14, 188i,to Lem K. Harris, who Is left with two small children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Harris was of an even disposition, which won her many friends, as was shown by the large attendance at the funeral service conducted Sunday afternoon In the church by Rev. C. L. Buckingham. The casket was completely covered with flowers. Mrs. Harris united with the Baptist church in 1803. Besides her husband and chil dren she leaves a father and mother and a large circle of brothers and sisters. Mrs. (ioerge s. llolden of bprlngtleld, Mass., was here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Etta Harris. Mr. Holdcn, who was formerly a resident here, lias been seriously 111 with Inflammation of the liver, but is now recovering. WILLIAMSVII1I1E. Dentil of Alnmoii Miles. Alanson Miles d'ed at his home in this village Sunday night. He was born in Ashheld, Mass., Sept. 12, 1815, and fol lowed the occupation of a farmer in west ern Massachusetts and in Xenf ne and Dummerston dur ng mos', ot his active life. Ho matrltd Parmella M. 1'erry of Dover, who suivives him, their married life hav ing covered a period of 57 years. He left one son, Cyrus A. Miles of Chicopee Falls, Mass., and an adopted daughter, Mrs. James X. Betterley of Dummerston An other son, Linus P., died at the front hil a member.of the 11th Regiment, Vermont vo.unteers. Mr. Miles held the respeH of our community as a man who was straight forward and honest, always ready to bear his share of church and neighboihood bur dens. His funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church, Kev. A A. Etabrook nictating. O. L. Sherman has been in Boston this week buying goods. E. P. Wheeler and J. H. Merrifleld left for Montpelier Tuesday morning. Dana Stedman will have charge of our railroad station for tho next few weeks. Frank E. Willard of the Valley House, South Deerfield, Mass., made his Wllllams- vllle friends a call las. week. Thomas A. Morse, who has recently re turned fiom a business trip to the West, re ports that the McKli.ley sentiment is very much In evidence in that section, notwith standing the free silver claims. He thinks that Minnesota is as surely Republican as Vermont. Edgar C. Allen of Brookline, Mass., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Abbie P. Allen. Mrs. Allen, with her daughter, Mrs. A. R, Dunklee. will leave this week to spend tho fall and winter with relatives near Spring field, Mass. By Itself. Welcome Soap should not be compared with other laundry soaps. It stands in a class by itself. It is a strong borax soap, absolutely free from corro sives and other adulterations. Lathers freely in hard water, and will not injure the finest fabric. It has a larger sale than any other laundry soap in New England, which is caused by its merit alone, and not by gift enterprises. The prize is in itself. Your clothes will be white, clean, and sweet if you use HINSDALE, N. H. j Mr. Stevens has moved Into J. Mullen's house. A good number from hero attended tho Athol fair. Mrs. E. J. Richards Is visiting in Han over, X. H. Mrs. Cuthbcrt of Keeno Is visiting Mrs. Jano Archibald. Harry Williams of Boston Is visiting the Misses Murphy. Deacon Alfred Marble is thought to bo somewhat better. William Royce Is laying a foundation for a barn at his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Howe visited at G. S. Howo's recently. George Day made a short visit to Orange the first of tho week. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Myron Dlckerman visited in Greenfield. Charlie Gray Is slowly Improving, being able to sit up somewhat. Willie Whltaker visited in Turners Falls tho first part of the week. Several new appointments have been made In the fire department. Miss Carrlo Mason of Townshend, (Vt.l, is visiting at L. F. Liscom's. Lizzie Barker of Kecne spent a fow days with Lizzie Robertson recently. Miss Myrtle Safford of Keene has been lsltlng with relatives In town. Guv Smith Is working at the bakery dur ing the absence of tho proprietor. Prof. C. H. Patterson read a sermon at tho Unlversallst church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mcllvin aro visiting in Antrim and Hlllsboro for a week. Paul Mann went to Keeno Monday to work in Billiard it Shedd's drug store. Chandler Joslyn has cousins from Bridgewatcr, (Vt.j, visiting at his homo. George Alexander lias been quite III with rheumatic fever, but is now convalescent. Harry, Grace and Alta Faulkner of Whlt- Inghatn visited at U. U. Brlgbam's last week. Joe Young has finished work at Hllls boro Bridge, and returned to his homo here. Miss AbbleHIncheyof Hydevllle, (Vt.), has resumed her duties as milliner at Mrs. Wise's. Miss Bertha Hall.whohas been spending the summer at AIstead,returned homo last Friday. H. E. Parker, a theological student, has been appointed to preach at tho Methodist church. Thos. Smith and Ernest Latham shot a coon Tuesday afternoon, weiguing u pounds. Mrs. Melvin Perham and daughter of nartford, Conn., are visiting at h O. Packard's. Christine Brigham gave a party to a few of her friends to celebrate her sixth birth day anniversary. The W. C. T. U. held an annual meet ing last Tuesday. Tho oflicers for last year were reelected. The naner mill owned by G. A. & O. C. Robertson closed last week and is running short time this week. T. Oulnn is moving from the rear of Purcell's house on High street Into Jack son's block on Main Street. Miss Lena Denison and friend, Miss May Berkinshav. returned Monday irora tlie "Sinclair House," Bethlehem. Miss Caroline Howe returned to Boston Thursday to enter upon her second year at Currier's school of expression. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saben and child of Bellows Falls are visiting Mr. fa iben's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saben. John Strceter. of Vlneland, N. J., Is vis iting at his home. He was delegate to the Populist national convention at bt. L.ouls, There will be a game of foot ball faatur- dav between the Hlnsdalcs and Brattle- boros, but tue piaco nas not. ueen uectueu. Tho High school glee club held Its first rehearsal Wednesday night. They have been Invited to sing at the next Republican rally. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith of Uftsum, were visiting at the Congregational parson age last week and attended the Valley Fair. Ralnh Mctcalf Is president of the Chris tlan Endeavor society instead of Miss Ida Horton. who has resigned, having left town. The subiect for next Sunday morning's discourse at the Congregational church Is "Two kind . of rewards." All are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilder and son, Rob ert, of Millers Falls, visited in town tho past week. Robert will remain here for tho present. The second Republican rally will be held at the town hall Oct. 21. Hon. Frank G. Clarke, candidate for Congress, will deliv er an address. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Higgins are taking a carriage drive to Rutland and vicinity visiting Mr. Higglns's slster.Mrs. Perkins, and other inenus. Mr. and Mrs. E. Valmore Aldrlch, who have been at Sunset Hill House, Sugar nill,N. H., for thesummcr, returned home Thursday of last week. Tho pastor of the Congregational church Is, from time to time, giving a series of lectures on the Bible. 'The chronology of tho Bible' was the subject last Sunday evening. Miss Julia Smith, formerly of Hinsdale, has bought out a boarding house In Fltch burg, Mass., and her sister Dora and her cousin, Miss Julia Strecter, have gone to work for her. The Hinsdale Reserve base ball team was defeated at Northfleld, Saturday.by a score of 7 to 0. The Northfleld came here Wednesday afternoon and were de feated 18 to 2. After the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Monday night a supper was served anil a pleasant social held, with music by the male quartet. Card playing was en joyed by some. Mrs. M. II. Bardwell, who has been an Invalid for years, has gone to Greenfield to visit her sister. Mrs. Newton. This Is the first time In 18 years that Mrs. liardweu has been out of town. Word was received Wednesday that Rev. Father Wilde was coming home Thursday. Although tho party had not shot a deer they had seen many small ones, uney are waiting for larger game. The Red Men's annual meeting was ad lourned from Tuesday until next week Tuesdav on account of tho Republican rally. At this meeting three persons will take the third or warrior's degree. Mrs. Cornelius Fitzgerald has gone to spend the winter with her husband at Au burn. X. 1., where he has charge of a gas plant. Miss Mary Fitzgerald has fur nished a room in her brother's brick house on Main street and the Fitzgerald home will be closed. Oscar Cooper and Miss Marlon Martell of Boston were united in marrtago at Mr. Cooper's home on Wednesday evening by the Rev. W. E. Rensnaw. inis is tne nttu couple united in marriage by Mr. Renshaw on Kllburn street during tue year. The Wool Reporter states that Superin tendent R. A. Clogber has taken the posl tlon of superintendent of the Taconlc mill, Pittsfleldt Mass. This Is a mistake. "GREATEST ON EARTH." Dr. ITIUai' ncsiorntlvo Nervine. Mr. It. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in tho First National Bank of Fulton, Ky. "I was completely run down. My nerves becamo so unstrung through Ions of sloop and worry that I felt euro I would bo com pelled to plvo up my position. I would llo awako all night long, and It took but Uttlo It. T. Oaldweu. to shako mo up so that I could not possibly attend to my business as I should. In connection wtth this I had Hrer trouble, heaviness about tho stomach, and pains In different parts of my body. I was also much reduced In flesh. I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I first procured a trial bottlo from a local druggist and good results quickly followed. I then procured a, dollar bottle, and by tho tlmo Iliau used this un I wits .1 (li.7(-i(MiLrn.in. I am now on my third bottlo and amabloto sleep soundly and cat regularly, something I .could not possibly do before taking your Acrrine. I am iiowullw rccovtrcd. and do not ncsltato to pronounce. Dr. Miles' Itcstoratlvo Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a posltlvo guarantee, that tho first bottlo will benefit. All druggists sell It nttl, 6 bottles for $5, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Medical Uo., Elkhart, Ind. Tf M line' Mfkmrinn Restores i . iuiiu itbiriiib ...Health The Mr. Cloghcr referred to is a brother of R. A. Cloghcr of this place, and was for ineriy superintendent at Hinsdale, Mass. The many friends of Connie Murphy will bo glad to read the following item clip ped from the Sporting News: "Connie Murphy, the backstop of the New Bed fords, will remain In New Bedford during the winter, having been offered the posi tion as overseer of the Spray company's yarn mills at a salary of $12 a week. Con nie will also add materially to his weekly stipend as ticket receiver evenings at the new grand opera house." An alarm was rung in at 0 o'clock Sat urday morning for a fire in the house on NorthDeld street occupied by E. Ducette and owned by P. W. Taylor. When the lire department arrived Rev. W. K. Ren shaw had extinguished the fire. On in vestigation it was found that it caught from snap matches In a vest which had fallen on the floor and been stepped upon accidentally. It had been smouldering for some time and a large quantity of clothing was ruined, including a new suit and overcoat. Loss on clothing -$o. Mrs. Emily Taylor Wells.whoni we men tioned as being very ill two weeks ago, passed away Sept. 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 11. u. Humphrey, at uak Park, 111. Although not a native of Hins dale, she came hero to reside when about a year old. She was educated In the com mon schools here and at the academy at Meriden, and tauzht school In Uoons'ilie, Miss., and Music, Iowa, for a number of years. Returning here in 1851 she mar ried Rev. Moses II, Wells, then pastor of the Congregational church. For ten years they remained here and never were pastor and wife more beloved. After leaving tiere they lived in Lyndon and Waterbury, (Vt.), and Clarcmout (N. II.). When Mr. Wells retired from the ministry they moved to Northtleld, Mass., where they re sided until the death of Mr. Wells in De cember 1893, when Mrs. Wells went to live with her only daughter at Oak Park, 111. The remains were brought here bat urday. The funeral was held at the home of her brother, P. W. Taylor, ou Northfield street, the old Taylor homestead, Rev. w, E. Renshaw conducting the service. Tho burial was iu Pine Grove cemetery. Al though not personally acquainted we are told that "Never a better woman lived than Mrs. Wells." The Republican campaign opened here Tuesday night when Senator Gallinger of Concord delivered au address In tue town hall, before an audience of 700 people, on the political issues of the day. The drum corps played in front of the town hall while the people flocked tn. About a o'clock Senator Gallinger appeared and was received with hearty applause. After music by the malo quartet, composed of Messrs. Leonard, ilason, Holland and Snow, Hon. C. J. Amidon, president of the Republican club, introduced tue speaker, whose principal topic was the fi nancial question. lie illustrated tue ways that the Mexican and Chinese live under free silver. Four years ago he delivered an address at Winchester when he predict ed that if the Democratic party came Into power the grass would be growing in tue mill yards ot tnis vaiiey. wniie passing through Ashuelot Tuesday lie was told that two crops of grass bad been cut tuis season from the mill yard there, and all through the valley Itlwas the same. Large delegations were present from Winchester and Northfleld. It seemed like tue good old Republican times to see O. J. Amidon presiding. Among those seated on the stage were Lawyer brigham, Dr. Pierce and Henry Abbott of Winchester After the speaker had tlnistied (J. J. Amnion moved that three cheers be given for Sena tor Gallinger, also three for McKinley and llobart, which were given with entnu siasm. The exercises closed with a song by the quartet. WILMINGTON. A Chicago despatch to the Boston Globe dated Sept. 20, contained the fol lowing: Joslah Barnard and his wife to- dav celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Barnard was born in Wilmington. (Vt.) in 1817. He was married in 1840 to Miss Johanna S. Carter of Mt. Vernon, O. Almost every man in America has some digestive trouble. When men meet, the ereetine usually Is "Well, how's your liver?" That de velopes health talk. The man who has no stom ach or bowel trouble is almost a .curiosity. Trouble Is men take no care of them selves. They eat naif thevhad Con ner stomachs and bowels of brass. By and by, overworked nature rebels. Then come headaches, ner vousness, bad blood, liver and kidney troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets furnish help for constipation and torpid liver, sick ( i. .i 1. l..lnnee cnrstnm. ach, loss of appetite, indieestion, or dy.v .ncn ,I.J.(,.ti,l,lnni t.Barlhlim "nain ind distress after eatine, and kindred ae- rangements of the lUver. stomach aud bowels. Accept no s tybstitute. III jSferS 1 I WJilH Glenwood Ranges and Parlor Stoves. Call and see our designs In parlor stores; up to date and moderate In price. Eight New Patterns of Oil Heaters. EMERSON & SON, Furniture, Cnrpets, Crockery, Stoves. How it Looks The holder of a matured Endowment Policy In the bquitable Society xends us the following graphic Illustration of hi feelings: "Twenty years ago when I was induced by a rxrelstent agent to take out my endowment iollcy, the premium looked very large and appeared to me like this, $49.79 While the Endowment, looked at through the wrong end of the telescope of 20 years apear ed like this. Si. 000.90 Now, tny policy has matured, and coming. Just when I need money, the tesult of my policy looks like Ibis: $1,568,02, While looking bock at the annual premiums I hare paid, and realizing that they are amounts that would hare been saved' In no other way, this U the appearance they have. $49.70. W. II . S. WIUTCOMB, Gen.JAgt. lOO Church St., Burlington. GEO. M. MOOHE, Tyson, Vt., agent for Wind sor county. AYEIt & SHELLEY, Bellows Falls, Vt., agents tor inauam county. j. ii. jiiernneia, agent, uuamsviue, vi. ULorvO. Wearer"' 1 to show a fine line of d d'ean name some low prici them, os;wehave some spei , bargains from $5 to $10; also a new line of BOOK CASES At very low prices. A good, solid oak book exse only $1.75, the greatest bargainee haveeverjof fered. FURNITURE COVERINGS A new line at SO cents per yard that Is the best goods ever offered for the money. Do you want to recover your furniture withjsome. thing that will wear well and hold its color, these are the goods to buy. Also, a full line of DRAPERY POLES AND TRIMMINGS From Si) cents upwards. , RETTING BROTHERS C. P. GILSON.Auctioneer West Chesterfield, N. II., QALES attended to In New Hampshire, Ver- n mont ana uassacnusetu. uonneciea dt wi. ephone. Orders may be left at The I'hcanhc Of nee, iiraiueooro, vi. -a u For Sale. THE HOOT PLACE, so called, pleasantly lo cated in the village of Newfane; house with 1j. containing eigui rooms, wua bubu ruu uaru attached, large garden. A very deeirable home for a Bman ramuv. jukq. a. c r iu.au. appiy to N. M. UAmuubiJcat, newiane, vt. 20 Reward. STOLEN, the 16th of December, 1805, a tall coon doi five vears old. three nuartera hound. erav with black snots and black ears. W. W. MERRIAM, Northfleld. Mass. I HEREBY FOHBID oil persons harboring or trusting my minor daughter, Mary L. Rice, thrmicrn inn rem&inaer or ner minantv as x uiau claim none of her wages nor pay any ot her debts alter inis aaie. r,.ii Wards bo ro, vt., Bept. w, ibuo. vt u FALL AND CLOTHING. Suits and Overcoats Latest Styles in Tailor Made Garments At Low Extra Value in 50 Full Stock of Furnishings, Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas. Custom Clothing a Specialty Cloths fot Clothing Made to Measure in All the Latest Shades and Styles. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO Baking Extraordinary A Iff Extraordinary Baking Last week we told you what we proposed to do, and this week we will tell you what we did do with the celebrated Sterling Range. We baked a barrel of the celebrated Gold Medal flour contributed by the generous firm of E. Crosby & Co., into 256 loaves of nice bread the hew STERLING I DID This Is our Claim; Bakes a bar rel of flour Into blester and better loaves of bread (l lbs. to a loaf) in six hours and fifty minutes, with thirty pounds of coal, in the presence of 300 to 400 people and 16 to 1 we can do it every day in the year, Sundays excepted, during the administration of Wm. Mc Kinley and we challenge any range in the market that can sustain this I. 0. 0. F. BLOCK, MAIN STREET, Have you tried our Chase & Sanborn's Package Teas? They arehe best thing In the market' for the money. Our Coffees Cannot be Excelled for Quality. Trade In these goods convinces 'us that the goods and prices arejboth right. py You will save 10 per 'cent by trading at BOND'S CASH STORE, 7 Main Street. mtl UrtTUIUP ample and particulars rUn 11 U I ll Ift U w. hout cost, household necessity; needed by every family; quick sellers large profit. Agents wanted In every town. Bend postal card with your address. M, 8. TAFT, Bennlngtan, Vt. WINTER Prices. Cent Underwear 3D IT ll parity beetwen dough and oven This celebrated range is now -on ex hibition and for sale at the 23 year old stand of A. V. COX & CO Cox's Block, Brattleboro, Tt. Latest Styles In Fall Goods FOIl Custom Clothing. Call In and look them over. W. H. HAIGH, Elliot Street JULIUS O. TIMSON, Insurance, Real Estate and Auc tioneering. CLAItKMONT, IV. II. Dissolution Notice. "VfOTICE is hereby given that the partnership L heretofore existing between B. II. ltoberts and W, II, Jacobs, In the blacksmith business on Canal street has been dissolved today. All per sons owing this firm are requested to coll at the old stand and settle as soon as convenient. 37-89 B0BERT8& JACOBS. Brattleboro, Tt., Bept. 8, 1690. ( PjajSs "WKflVlflH wl,n 'eM 'ue' 'ns ,,me Kll EjtJgS'lgiyrfjg other range In the world. IfcjiiNf 1 1 .4 n' it whk V L r TTTt i liiHinrwi" 7 mr i r'f- : "teiL .