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4 27, 1898 $ Don't Wear Glasses tv That are Improperly Fitted $ Do your eyes lire after reading a W short time" u; Have you headaches that yon nre W unable to account for If your eyes feci uncomfortable y, In nnv way nn Immediate consulta- w jjj tlon with a reliable ami experienced JJI optician Is ImiR-rltlvc. Why not y u consult ine Consultation free. 11 JORDAN, THE OPTICIAN $ Crosby Illork. jj Bicycle Shoes Wo have now in stock 12 stylos anil kinds from $1 to S'i. Wo shall try to keep Hip host assort ment in town and intend to soil them the cheapest. E. L. PUTNAM, Near the Urldse. BRATTLEBORO. VT 5 E.l-il ST. NEW YORK. N.Y. kiS ! 80 TREMOKT ST, BOSTON. MASS. 18 N.7-ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. STATE & JACKSON STS. CHICAC0.1LL. 916-918 OLIVE ST. ST.L0UIS.M0. 55 PEACH TREE ST. ATLANTA, GA, 12 RATHSOIJE PLACE OXFORD ST, LONDON. ENf, CAM. TO SEE New Styles FOIt CUSTOM MADE Overcoats, Suits, and Trousers W. H. HAIGH, Custom Tailor, Elliot Street. BICYCLES. New nml Second llmul Mnelilnes I have a few 'OS bicycles as good as the liest at prices that will surely Interest you If you want to quy or trade. Ilshall keep on hand Tires, I'edals, Handle liars, Toe Clips Itims ami supplies of all kinds Repairing of all kinds at prices thai will makn you one of my regular patrons after one trial, as we warrant all our work the best in town. J. B. DUNTON'S REPAIR SHOP, 1 Main Street down stairs, H. E. BOND, Funaral Director and Furnisher. Fifteen years of practical experience caring Tor tho dead by the most scientific methods. We carry in stock one of the largest and best selected lines in New England. Our apiiointments are llrst-class Lady and gentlemen assistants of experience. Telephone calls, day or night, promptly attended to. I2llave you seen our new slate grave vaults? IVn. 1 Main Ntrerl, ltrnttlelmrn. Niagara Bicycles. TIUtEE OUADES S35.00, 850.00 S75.00 Itrnzing, Enameling, Vulcanizing Whels in all roi.dilions repaired. ntAXK v. homei:, 10 r.uiot si. BEES BEES IF my bees continue to Increase this locality will be overstocked with them at the end of the swarming season. 1 shall therefore offer for sale after June 15, a good swarm of bees In a movable frame lde for 1.50, and the largest and heaviest swarms that I have for $5 each. If not too far away the purchaser can arrange to have bis bees delivered and setiion the Btaud where they are to remain. Would trade for an other proierty that 1 may need. M o. HOWE, New one, Vt 11 tf IMWJ1 b cs r, ( rw1 ii HUM!: UftlNU i A Pleasure at Last. MAYPOL j V SOAP ' ; WASHES &QYE5 : i a . I A No Muss. No Trouble. ; WASHES and DYES I AT ONE OPERATION : . . ANY COLOR. : The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for- Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists,; Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under- linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin,; : Cotton or Wool. : :Soi in All Colors by Crocors nntsi E Druggists, or mailed free 3: lor 15 ceifts; s j; Address, Till! MAYmLH SOAI' l)EIOT, jjj 127 Dunne Street, A'cw 1'orA. 2: Horses. Horses. "VI TIM,, arrive at ni stable in l'utney. Vt , l April 11. a carload nf Northern horses These horses consist of matched nairs. single drivers and general purpose horses ranging in weigni irom i imi io l mi pounds, hollowing is a nsi i, j Rome oi ineu) No 1 ami I'.iir bay mares. C years old. stand 1". ( and weigh 2.W0. This is an extra nice team to work or drive. Would make an extra nice hack team Ni, 'I and l-l'air bav mares, ti vears old. weich 2-Jiin pound, and nre a nice pair of business blocks. No r ami r, -Tair blm-k horses, 5 years old, weigh 210 1 This Is a good business team Ni 7 and h Pair ohetiiut and bav mares. t ear old and weigh aotm Tins is as nice a pair of blocks as eer looked through a collar. No !i lire) mare, i', jears old; weighs 1100 This is a nice fannlv man-. No. 10 llmnn mare, ' years old, weighs 10W. This mare cannot le benten in anv harness No. li and 1J Hay mure and horse, weighs JHM ounds. Tins is an extra good work team In any place you put them. The balance are drivers and general purpose horses. These hntses are all sound and first class horses, and are all ready to go right to work All) one wishing in buy horses will do well to tee these U'fore purchasing elsewhere I nlso lmve a ulrr pi, Ir or matched liny aiorgnll driving horses, II yrnrx old ami lull liriilhrrs ; stnnil l.lil nml vtelgli aO(H) pnuiiiU. This imlrrn i hr linil- eli In Hoiitliern Vrrmniil. fiive me a call and 1 will try to suit you with something. I ulso have a hill line of Carriages, Sleighs, lllankets. Harnesses, Whips and all kinds of Horse (ioodson hand at all times. Also, a full line of all kinds of Agricultural Implements and How ker's Stockbridge Fertilisers. E. E. BLOOD. DO YOU KNOW THAT The Travelers Insurance Go. or n.vjtTi onii, cii, Issues the BEST life Insurance contracts in the world. NO DISAPIDIN1 MENT as to DIVIDENDS. EVEUYT1 1 1 NU I IV A I1ANTEED In adrance. Premium rates ir. to 55 percent LESS than tlioseof old line mutual eomianle Assets, $22,808,994.16, Liabilities, $19,146,359.04 Surplus, $3,722,635.12 IAS. (i. ItATTKKSON, rnslilrnt. A. W. CHILDS & CO., Mnle Agriils for Vermont. War Permits. NATIONAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Vermont Frequent inquiry of late about r risks nnd war penults leads to the following instruc tions on this point' AlDoutstanding policies In this company, two years old or more, are, by their terms, absolutely non-voidable for any occupation or residence whatsoever Their holders, therefore, will no require permits. All outstanding policies, less than two yeara old, minim their holders, b-fore engaging In mil luiry or naval service in time of war, to obtain the company's written consent. Tills consent may be applied as per blank forms herewith, and the com pany's free permit will lie immediately issued, in nil cases, upon the receipt of such application lly free iiermit we mean that consent will lw given tho insured to engage in such service with out limitation and without extra charge. JOSEPH A. DEIIOEU, Secretary. H. E. TAYLOR & SON. IlUATTr.UUOltO. Carriages of All Kinds, Ojien top, surreys and road carts. All Grndes of Harness, Kobe. Whltw, lllankets, Halters, Curry Combs and llriishes, with sundries of all sorts. Every thing in large variety, and at bottom priceB. Come and tee me. Carriage Itepoltory, Taf t quilding, Flat street. lOtf r. ii. imwauo Coach Dog Found. STHAl" around neck. Has one watch eye Owner can have him bv paving charges. S0-1 AI.I.ACE HAII-EY, Hinsdale, N. II. lb :5 new I m : STYLE' pL jP, E1 MAYPOLE SOAP BRATTLEBORO LOCAL. VERMONT ODD PEIiLOWB, IJinnd l.ndqt WIN .Heel In Itrnttle horo IVt-xl Yrnr. The report, of Grand Secretary Tarker, which was presented at the f;M annual session of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, 1. O. O. F., at St. Albans Wednesday, shows a pain of 07 in the membership during the past year, making a total of 11)5(1 members. Three lodges have over L'OO members, and 1:1 have over 100 each. YVantastlqtiet lodge, Urattlcboro, has the largest mem bership, which is USO. Twenty-four lodges have made gains, .",0 have lost, and three just held their membership. Windsor lodge makes the largest gain, which is 'M. The gain in the receipts of constituent lodges amounts to $1.0..8H. A gain of membership amounting to :t(7 is reported in the licbekah lodges, with a total mem bership of Ifi.Vi. The lodges have paid 5-."i!)10.0:;, of which over $r,00 was paid to transient brothers, a:t 1 1 to widows and families, and j'.'OOO for burials. Grand Treasurer K. 1. Adams made a report which was approved by the financial committee, and showing a surplus of 1000 In the treasury. The following officers wore elected: J. II. Ulakeley of ltellows Falls, grand mas ter; K. M. Itartlctt of Island Fond, deputy grandmaster; K. II. .laekson of Windsor, grand warden; K. 1'. Adams of Swanton, grand treasurer; II. K. Farker of lirad ford, crand secretary; .1. K. Farrow of Wilmington, grand chaplain: II. M. Mc Farland of Hyde 1'ark, grand representa tive for two years. The following trustees of the Gill Odd Fellows Home were also elected: Henry W. Hall, II. (i. Stilson, I,. G. Fullam, O. H. Henderson, Leopold lietting, II. K. Farker, Henry C. Farrar, II. C. Farker, C. A. Ferry, and II. M. McFarland. A tax of 50 cents was voted on each member for the support of tho home. It was decided to hold the next meeting at lirattleboro. HIGH SCHOOLS BEATEN. Winchesters look the iinttir 2:t to II. The Winchester, K. II., High school base hall team didn't Dewey thing but Schley the local High school team in the return game at Hiverside park last Saturday. Their retrievemenl was complete, the score at the cIosp of the game being -':'. Io ii. The reason for such a one-sided score was largely because the lirattleboro boys were unable to fathom Thomson's delivery, and because the Winchester team was greatly strengthened by new men at second and third bases. Whitman began pitch ing for the llrattleboros, but he gave way in the second inning to llraMir. Loose playing by the lirattleboro boys lost the game for them in this inning and gave nine runs to the score of tho New Hamp shire boys. The lirattleboro boys rushed from the field during the third Inning to got a look at their soldier friends on their way to Chickamauga. The umpires called "time"' after the field had been deserted. The Winchesters continued to do supe rior work, especially at the bat, through out the remainder of the game, Following is tho score: win iiKri:ns. r. u. p.o. a. r.. Drugg, . ., 2 10 :l a A. Thomson, p., 3 3 3 0 Houoette, tn 1 H 0 0 0 Crews, 1., S J 0 0 Haiiley, c, 18 118 0 It. Thomson, 8b., 3 110 0 Snow, ih., 8I0OO Hendrick, 9b 1 II 3 S 1 Partridge, lb., 3 1X0 S. Thomson, r., S 0 U 0 0 Total, n is ir io imATTi.r.uoiios, R. V. P.O. A. K Coot, lb., 8 17 0 1 fl. Tusker, ss., 0 S 1 1 U .1. Tusker, I., 0 3 10 0 1'arkes, 8b., 0 13 18 Sanders, c , 0 1 10 3 0 Whitman, p., r., 0 0 0 1 1 Welliiian, 8b., 0 0 13 1 llrasor, p., 3 118 0 lVrnter, in., 110 0 1 Total, S 11 81 14 0 Score by innings: 1 3 3 I 0 T 8 0 Winchesters, 0 9 8 0 'J 1 0 8 !M llrnttlehorns, 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 C 0 Nummary Stolen liases. Snow, Keudrick 3. Drngg, Hanley, Partridge, I!. Tusker, J. Tusker, llrasor; two liase lilts. It. Thomson, Partridge, Cross. Hanley, O. Tusker, three Isise lilt. Par tridge; total luises, Winchesters 81, llrattlelmros 11. buses on hulls, by Whitman I, by llrusor:.', h) Thomson hit by pitched lull, lining, Whitman, llrasor: passul tails, Hanley S, Saiiilersi'; double plays, Kendriek. empire. Wliluikerand Wortb ingtou LIGHTNING'S FLASH. INarroiv i:npr Tor Sirs. S. S. Hunt nml Sir.. II. II. Ciusliy. The thunder storm which passed over lirattleboro Thursday evening came near having disastrous results. Only one Hash of lightning was especially noticeable but tho bolt struck in two places and the won der is that serious injury was not done in both instances. The tlash occurred at about ti:15. At that time 'Mrs. S. S. Hunt, who was on her way homo from hor store, stood under the largo elm tree between her houso and the house of Henry H. Crosby on Green street. Jlrs. Crosby sat on the front piazza of her house. Without warning they were blinded by a brilliant Hash and immediately pieces of bark, branches, slato, clapboards, otc?, fell on every side. The Hash was accompanied by a deafening peal of thunder which added to tho momentary consternation of Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Crosby. It was all over in an instant, and when the two women realized that they wero un iiijurcd they begau an investigation to seo how narrow had been their escape. Tho holt struck the tree under which Mrs. Hunt was standing and tore off a quantity of bark and small limbs which were scattered promiscuously about tho grounds, and many of which struck Mrs. Crosby in the face. Fortunately the bolt did not follow tho tree to tho ground, otherwise Mrs. Hunt would havo been seriously Injured. The bolt left tho tree and struck tho L of Mr. Crosby's honso near the ridge-pole, tear ing oil a few slate aud clapboards and splitting ono rafter. The total damage will not amount to more than 5 or $10. HE IS CITY ATTOHNEY. A lllulllrlioro lOJ. Confirmed In mi Im portant riisltlon t Ami Arbor, Mich. The Evening Times of Ann Arbor, Mich., has an Interesting story In Its Issue of May 17th In regard to a plea rnado be fore tho city council by Lawyer Ora E, liutterficld in regard to his confirmation as city attorney. Mayor Hlscock had ap pointed him to this Important position two weeks previous and tho appointment had been doing the suspended animation act. The opposition to Mr. Uuttcrfleld was not based on personal grounds or his want of ability; but from the fact that he was at torney for tho Michigan Central railroad, and some of the city council believed that he would be placed in an embarrassing po sitlon in litigation which seemed likely to come between the city and the railroad company. The Times says: "Then Mr. Utittorllcld appeared before the common council and did the Kobbcrt Kminel act to perfection. He made a plea In his own behalf that was very convincing and became a great ex ception to the old saying that a lawyer who pleads his own case has a fool for a lawyer and a fool for a client. He made such a decided gain around the Democratic op position that after lie had run his course victory perched upon Mayor Hiscock's party." The threatened litigation was in regard to a bridge in the city and Mr. HutterUeld presented a letter from the company agree ing to satisfy the city's demands. Mr. Itutteriieid said the railroad company did not employ him to give advice about cross ings, but to try cases in the circuit court. At the close of Mr. llutteriield's state ment there was some discussion among the aldermen, resulting in all of the ltepubll can and some of the Democratic members voting for Mr. liuttcrlield's confirmation, witli the result that be is now the city at torney of Ann Arbor. Mr. Huttcrfield graduated from the lirat tleboro High school in 'S7. He took a post graduate coutse of one year and then entered Childs's businessjcollege at Spring- held, Mass., graduating in shorter time than any student who had been there. After working for a loan company in Col orado he entered the University of Michi gan law department, graduating before he was 21. He has made a marked success as a lawyer at Ann Arbor. SEMI-ANNUAL CONFEHENCE. Cnltnrlniis of the ( iilillri tl lit Vnllry Mrrt In llrnlllrltorn June T nml h. The semi-annual conference of the Uni tarian and other Chistian churches of the Connecticut valley will be held at lirattle boro Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7 and N The exercises will open Tuesday even ing with the conference sermon by ltev. Charles Fletcher Dole of lloston on "The Great Life Forces." Wednesday morning at 10:15 there will be business, which will include a proposition for the formation of a layman's league of the Connecticut val ley. At 11 o'clock ltev. William Milton lirundage of Albany, X. Y will present a paper on "Iiellamy's Equality," which will be followed by discussion. At 1L'::!0 the conference will adjourn for lunch, which will be served by the ladies of the lirattleboro society. At 1 :P.O the theme, "The Relation of the Individual to the Liberal church" will be discussed by Hon. Dorman 11. Eaton of New York, Miss Carrie C. Frcutiss of Northampton, W. W. McClonch of Holyoke. Special rail road rates will be given those who come to the conference from towns between Spring Held and lirattleboro. "Itrmriiihrr the .llnlnr." Ilev A. J. Hough, formerly of lirattle boro but now pastor of the Methodist church at White liiver Junction, and well knowii throughout Vermont, closed a pa triotic discourse recently with the follow iug original poem: The nut ion may press to the goal of her glory, Her llag lifted Ingh without shadow or stain, And names of renown still Illumine her story. Hut she will remember the men of the Maine Her cheer ringing clear for the brave who are keeping Old (llory uliove the red standard of Wpaiu, Ungrateful she Is not to those nho are sleeping. And she will remember the men of the Maine. The nation liowed low with the sense of liereave ment Is glad that her dead have not jierishcd In vain. And high on the scroll of her grandest achieve ment Shall shine the white names of the men of thu Maine. This morning the tongue of the whole world is voicing America's triumph of valor and brain. Hut, sadly, amidst the lloodtide of rejoicing iVe tenderly greet them-the men of the Maine. WEST BUATTLEBOHO. Ilnml Concert., A subscription paper is to be circulated soon to raise funds for band concerts here tho coming summer. It lias been custom ary to put off this matter until late In the season, and as a consequence the last of tho concerts have been delayed until the evenings were too cool for comfort. The prospects of concerts at tho East village this season are not good, and it Is hoped that our people will respond generously. Manager Jones of the street railroad com pany, realizing that the road will be bene fited by the concerts, has promised to do tho right thing and hopes to have concerts each week. It is understood that a good baud ran bo secured at a low figure, Mrs. Ernest Goodenough is in Kandolph, tho guest of Mrs. E. L. Bass for a few days. Dr. W. D. Otterson has moved his house hold goods, which he has had stored here, to Montague, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Miller and daughter spent Sunday with relatives In Merl den, Conn. Mrs. Miller and daughter re remained there for a week. Geo. C. Harris has just harvested his first crop of strictly pure, Vermont grown nursery stock. George says this Is guar anteed to grow and do well, and Is sure to please everyone. It's a seven and three fourths pound boy. .Nothing in bath or laundry so good as Ilorax. Dobbins, h looting-llorax Hoap needs but one trial to prove its value Costs same as poorer tloat- , uMD.ni iiiruiu luilioui ouy- Ingmore. Your grocer lias It. HONORS FOR Our Soldier Boys On Their Way South. lirattleboro honored her soldier boys again Saturday, and gavollicm a final God speed before they enter Into the active ser vice as United States soldiers. Our camp correspondent tolls In another column of the breaking of camp and the journey to lirattleboro. The first of the four sections reached here at :i:20, in charge of Quartermaster Sargeant II. 11. Chamberlain of Bradford. There were 10 cats, carrying the ambulance equipment, tents, l i horses, and 10 days' field ra Hons for use In eanip. This section was bound to go through to Chiekamailga without change. There were alioiit 100 men on this section, including Quarlcrmnb ter Sargeanl liogle, and l'rivato Robert son, Merber, Martin aud McKoe of com pany 1. The different sections remained in lirat tleboro 10 to 15 minutes each. The rail road yard and the high rocks overlooking the railroad station were filled early in tho afternoon with people anxious to see the boys, and when the last section rolled in the whole crowd numbered !1000 or lOOO. The first battalion came In eight ears, Major H. K. Fillmore of Bennington be ing in command. Willi him was his adjutant, Lieut. Mertou C. Bobbins of lirattleboro. The companies on this sec tion were A of Rutland, Copt. Dyer; V. of Brandon, Capt. Carr; K of Bennington, Capt. Burnhani; M of Burlington, Capt. Browiiell. The companies were greeted with a cheer, and in every car were men anxious to meet lirattleboro acquaintances. Gen. Estey and Col. Bond had a salutation for the oflicers and for many of the men. The third section of nine cars arrived at 1:10, witii the third battalion, Major C. Jf, Bonctt of St. Johnsbury commanding, W. II. Stirling of Wells River, adjntant. The companies were B of St. Albans, Capt. F. L. Greene; 1) of St. Johnsliury, Capt. Henry 1). Ellis; L of Newport, Capt. Howard K. Blair; G of Bradford, Capt. H. T. Johnson. Ferley Holmes of lirattleboro, a second year student in the medical department of the University of Vermont, was with this battalion, as a member of the hospital corps of Company L of Newport. The last section came at 4:25. Major J. G. Estey was in command and with him was his adjutant, Lieut. Daniel F. Curtin. The crowd rushed forward with great eagerness, everybody being anxious to see the boys of Company I. The relatives hail an opportunity for a good-bye and many of the boys were remembered witli liaskcts of fruit, boxes of eatables, boxes of cigars, etc. A few young men anxious to see the boys, who were not allow ed Ui leave the cars, climbed into the cars through tho open windows. The crowd surged back and forth dur ing the stay of ten minutes, every one seeming to want the last word with the boys. Some of the boys were unable to restrain their feelings, and many eyes in the crowd were moistened. It was noticed by all, however, that tho boys looked strong and hearty, the outdoor life having given them ruddy complexions. Tho olli cers, including Col. Clark, Chaplain Day. and others beside the Brattlolioro boys, stepped oil the train to greet friends. First Sergeant HeukeJ was some distance away from the cars in the crowd with rel atives when the "All alwiard" cty was given. Ills fool hall training was used to good purpose, and he went through the crowd rapidly, and lauded safely on the car steps. Many hats were removed, many Hags were waved, cheers went up on all sides as the train pulled out of lirattleboro, and the people turned toward their homes, many with sorrowful hearts. The lunch boxes furnished by the Sol diers' Aid society were put aboard the dif ferent sections from the big Kstoy truck team. The soldiers in the different cars cheered for the lirattleboro ladies, for Gen. Estey, for lirattleboro and for Company I. The people at Amherst and the college hoys made up a party of 1000 to salute the boys when they went through that place. Dr. C. F. Branch, formerly surgeon of the regiment, and formerly commander of tho Vermont department of tho Grand Army, was a leader in the demonstration. The college boys wero particularly enthusiastic, as Col. Clark graduated from that institu tion in '70. Members of the college fac ulty met Col. Clark, and the colonel and Lieut. Col. Mimms addressed the crowd briefly. One incident in Vernon brought out cheers from the boys. An English young woman, who Is a trained nurse, and a Ver non girl stood side by side, waving tho stars and stripes and tho Union '.lack. All along tho line were people anxious to see tho soldiers. There was a great crowd at Palmer, where a large picture of Admiral Dewey was displayed, sin rounded by United States and Cuban flags. The special trains arrived in Now Loudon dur ing the evening, aud tho boys were aboard the City of Lawrence and had started for New York before 10 o'clock. Senator Proctor met the boys at Jersey City and traveled with them to Washington. The Coita Klin CniintrrfVltf r. For months the Costa lilcan counterfeiters have lieen Issuing bogus notes of the government of the island until Hie amount, It is said, lias reached 51,000,000 Insjiectors of the secret ser vice bureau were chielly Instrumental in bring ing the malefactors to justice. The efllciency of the secret service Is undoubted, but It is by no means a secret, but a patent fact, that the ser vice that Hosteller's ritoinaeh Hitters does the weak, nervous ana dysjieptlc is of genuine value. There have lsen from time to time counterfeits of it, but the mlulatiire note of hand on the label, and tue vignette of St (leorge and the Dragon, are not successfully linkable. This tonic abso lteluy preventsand remedies malarla.rheuuiatism, liver complaint and dysiwpsla. Jlenuly I. Itloml Itrep. Clean blood means a cleau Rkln. No beauty your blood and keep It clean by stirring up the azy liver and driving all Inmuritles from the t- t-aiKsireis uunuv ijarinnrnc e mrii r; V , V T V """J .worn. iiiiiiir, ouiih- blotches, bluckheads. and that sicklv bilious com, plexlon by taking Cascarets-lieauty for lOeenlH. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed; 10, 85 and 50 cents. 5 bpdy llegln today to baulidf uininles. bolls- Butter Talk The fact that the quality of Butter marketed to-day largely depends upon the grade of salt used admits of no argument. Two qualifications in Dairy Salt are indispen sable. ist. Absolute purity, which insures gom! flavor and keeping qualities. 2d. Quickness in dissolving, insuring a perfect distribution with a minimum amount of working. The fact that all the prize butter made in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Connecticut last year was salted with Worcester Salt, and that 90 per cent of the creamery and dairy men in New England use nothing but Worcester, prot beyond a doubt that Worcester is the Standard of Dairy Salt, and embodies the above indispensable qualifications. Also Best for Table and Kitchen. LARGE TRUNKS New Patterns $2 tc $15 Dress Suit Cases Extension Cases Good ones for 75 cents. New nnttorns wind proof. Stout ones for wagon nse. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO Largest Stock of Carriages and Harness In Southern Vermont I wish to say to my patrons that I have in stock, at the old Riy stand, a larger and more complete line of carriages combining style, finish and quality than ever before. Prices are right. Come in and see me. EE. WHAT Would yon think of a man who would start on a Ion" journey, leaving his family unprovided for ? You say you wouldn't do it ? Is Your Life Assured? You may start tonight. Helter take one of the casli value policies of the Equitable. See? I W. H. S, WHICOHB, '..Iiiiihimc Jtuuumg, ion Miunh Mt-rrl.) J- W. SHELLEY, Agent. Windham County. ;S O. M. JIOOltE, Agent, Windsor County. Hallock's "SUCCESS" Anti-Clog Weeder and Cultivator. weeder has glyen great satisfaction w herever used. Some of the lMtv"ar custon ers In wm,. lratt STOCK OF All Kinds of Bags and Umbrellas BROWN. 1 a" fi Gen. ki.. , vt. I