Rutland weekly herald. [volume], September 28, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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THE RUTlliD
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, 8EPT. 28, 1876.
Local Notesi
A cross vr alk is to bo laid across
Center street, from J. B. Reynolds' resi
dence to the post office.
Street Commissioner Patrh has put
in a fine croes walk across Court street,
from the postoffice corner to court
house corner.
Mr. A. II. Danforth has gone to
Philadelphia to drive Rob Fulton in the
great stallion race 'which ktakes place
soon.
It is said that autumn leaves are
coloring finely, in spite of the late
drouth, and the common ferna of the
woods are bleaching with unusual deli
cacy. Apples are being offered at very
low rates this fall.
Mr. M. J. Francisco and family are
in 1'hiladelphia visiting the Centen nial
exposition.
Coal never was sold as cheap in
Rutland as dealers are selling it now.
We advise those in want to lay in their
winter stock soon.
The Centennial is the great depopu
lator of the age. It is worse than the
Yellow Fever for carrying off folks.
George Washington Jones, of Bran
don, who was committed to jail for in
fanticide, was discharged Saturday, do
indictment being found against him by
the grand jury.
W. M. Angier, formerly of Rutland
and now a Pullman car conductor on
the C. 15. & Q. railroad between Chica
go and Omaha, is on visit to his parents
and friends here. Will is looking well,
lie is very popular with his present em
ployers. The Burlington llawkeye says, "The
first step towards making a man of your
son is to train him to earn what he
E!K.iida ; then the best way to teach him
to be frugal is to take away his money
m fit.-t as he earns it and spend it wisely
i,,r yourself. There is nothing like
teaching ;iie youDg by example."
Tm-v '. avi; an improvement on the
huii'Uiit ' the Kansas railways. It is
rtgg"i with a "sail and propelled by the
wind, w hicii blows almost continually
on the plains, and the average t-peed is
l miles per hour.
A "non-freezing" drinking fountain
his been erected iu front of the park near
thee ornerof West and Main streets.at an
expense of about $100. If it sticks to
its principles and don't Ireeze up il will
prove of inestimable value to man and
beast.
Frank Wilder, conductor on the
Harlem Extension railroad, has resigned
his position and goes to Schenectady to
reside. Mr. Wilder by his courteous
treatment of everybody and attention to
business has made many friends, and we
regret that he is to leave the employ of
the Harlem Extension railroad com
pany, and seek other fields of labor.
A week ago last Friday the autumnal
tquiEcx took place. The tun passed
the southern side of the equator, and
will be for the next six months in what
is called southern declination. The au
tumnal equinox is one of the p'easantest
(.t Vuc s.,ir great epochs cf the year.
Though heralded by a severe storm, the
stirred up elements have resumed their
equilibrium, and we are now having
days as fair and skies as blue as any of
which the year can boast.
The great difference vin the grades
of cider offered for sale render intereet
ing certain experiments with a hydrom
eter tor testing the specific gravity of
cider and its consequent relative
strength. The best cider, according to the
dealer's standard stands at twenty five,
and the poorest, or that containing the
most water, at thirteen. These figures
by no means indicate which has the
most pleasant flavor, when sweet,as most
people prefer that which sands from
fourteen to sixteen. This test simply
determines the amount of water in the
cider, whether it came from the apples,
or wi-.s poured in to reduce the sirensth.
Cider luade from grnf ted frail contains
the most water, often standing from
fourteen to eighteen, while that made
from natural fruit runs from eighteen
upward. A miserable knurly apple will
produce the highest grade of titer ac
cording to this standard.
The Racing Saturday Afternoon.
The race between A. G. Vondette's
bay mare Nellie, of West Rutland, and
E. Q'lilty's bay mare Lalla Rookh, tor k
place on the Rutland trotting park Sat
urday afternoon. Nellie was backed
by II. L. Lincoln for $100, and Robert
Thornton, the driver and trainer of
Lalla, wagered the same amount on his
horse, making a purse of $200 to be
trotted for. Considerable interest had
been created by the raw, and several
hundred gathered to witne.-9 it. The
horses seemed to be about evenly
matched, and men -who pretended to
know the "pints" of each were present
in force, ready to back their favorites.
About half past two the bell tinkled
and the trotters appeared on the track.
William Braisted handling the lines for
Nellie, and Hobert Thornton doing the
honors for Lalla. The latter drew the
pole, and after the usual amount of
scoring thc-y were off with Lalla a little
to the front. On the first quarter sue
broke and was passed by Nellie, but on
the third quarter where both horses
were doing their "level best" for a run
ning race she regained the lead. The
latter half of the heat was trotted
finely, Lalla "going for" a distance.
Nellie crept up on the home stretch,
however, and when the stand was passed
she was only a length behind. The
driver of Nellie complained that he had
been crowded from his position on the
home stretch, but Lalla was declared the
winner of the heat.
The second heat was a repetition of
the first, Nellie making a struggle for
first position, but losing again by a
length.
In the third heat Nellie was driven by
her owner, Mr. Vondette. The horses
started on the first score, and, although
Nellie's driver plied the whip vigorously,
Lalla pulled away from the first, win
ning the heat and the race by over four
lengths. The judges in the race were
Col. Putnam, 8. F. JKIelley and W.
Bailey. .
-8UMMAKT. 1
Khtlant TnotTrifO Park. Sept. C3, 1ST0.
Matched i-s-cb for a puio of t2u0; wilu
heats, best 3m 6, in harness.
K. ymlty'sb. m. Lalla Koonh Ill
A. G. Vandette'd b.ia. .NtlUa 2 2 2
No time given.
Geand juries of Rutland county
will never be out of a job while the
present county jail remains. According
to tl usual and time honored custom the
jury of the present term have visited the
institution and their opinions of it will
be found in an indictment' printed else
where. All the adjectives at the com
mand of the body seem to have been
massed in condemnation of the building.
The vigorous language of this indict
ment leaves but little to be said in the
way of comment upon or support of the
recommendation which it makes. As
this paper says the power of the legisla
ture ct the coming session should be in
voked to compel the county to build a
new jail. The house and lot now owned
by the county, purchased some years
ago for that purpose, may with a com
paratively small expenditure of money
be made to meet the necessities of the
case. The house is sufficient for a jail
house and in the rear of it there is room
for the building of a suitable jail, one
that will ba safe, capable of ventilation
and furnishing opportunities to separate
persons incarcerated therein according
to the grade of offences, the sex of of
fenders. "We trust that the members of
the legislature from this county will
give this subject prompt attention, and
relieve future grand juries from the
duty of giving publicity to a scandal
upon the county which has long existed.
The Entertainment of the Re
form Club.
The entertainment Friday evening,
at the Town llall for the benefit of the
Reform club was well patronized. Ev
erything upon the programme was plen
tifully applauded, showing that the ob
ject of the entertainment and the kind
ness of those who had volunteered their
services were fully appreciated. The
programme was the same, with a few
changes, as that printed yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Doutney, although not a pro
fessional reader, is an excellent mimic
and with a keen appreciation of the
humorous, he read some of his pieces
remarkably well. Being recalled once
or twice he gave imitations and read
selections not upon the programme and
also took occasion to speak a word in
favor of exhibitions which the members
of the Reform club might giva in the
future. The instrumental music by
Misses M. Alice Cheney and Cora A.
Tuttle was very creditable for young
ladies of" their age. The quartette by
Mrs. Doutney, iliss M. J. Brown and
Messrs. E. M. Edgerton and F. M. Davis,
and the solos by Mr. Davis, Mrs. Dout
ney and Miss Hattie E. Edson were
loudly applauded. The two latter were
complimented with encores. We were
especially pleased with a bass solo from
Don Munio, sung by Mr. Davis. After
rather a nondescript tableau, which re
quired more time than was afforded, for
a fu'l deciphering of the characters, the
eutertainment closed with the farce, "A
Qiiet Family." In this, the characters
were taken, in a very acceptable manner,
by members of the club.
Caught In a Belt and Fatally In
jured. A young man, named Bassett, em
ployed by the Brandon Kaolin and Paint
Co., was fatally injured at Brandon
Friday morning while at his labors in
the works. He was caught in a belt,
receiving injuries which resulted in his
death half an hour afterwards.
A Prominent Wan Klliea by the
Cars.
Charles W. Bailey, the well-known
large drover and speculator of Montpel
ier, was instantly killed at Essex Junc
tion, at 5.15 p. m. (Saturday. He had
arrived from St. Albans on 'the mixed
traiD, and stepped on the hunters be
tween two cattle cars to look into a car
and poke away some sheep from a horse
which was there. Suddenly the train
started and the two cars came together
mashing his head between the two foot
boards near the top of the cars. He
dropped upon the track and the train
passed over him, breaking a shoulder
anl a leg. 1153 remain a were taken to
Mcrdpelitr on the . trveim train. The
deceased wa3 'a ' man of considerable
property and influence. He was widely
known and his Iofs will be deeply felt,
not only in Montpelier, but along the
whole line of the Central Vermont.
He wasa 6on of Hon. Geo. W. Bailey,
of Middlesex, and brother of the late
Geo. W. Bailey, Secretary of State, and
Theron O. Bailey, proprietor of the Pa
vilion Hotel. His age was about forty
five years.
Brandon Water Works-
The people of Brandon have been ag
itating, for some little time, the question
of a water supply for the village. A
stock company has been organized to
bring water from Basin Brook. I wenty
five thousand dollars have already been
subscribed to the stock of the company
and it is thought that some ten thousand
dollars more, will be needed and sub
scribed. The water ia be brought into
town in an eight -iucn iron pipe.
The company have organized with the
following board of officers : President
Hon. N. T. Sprague, jr.; Vice-President,
D. C. Bascom ; Treasurer, H. C. Cope
land ; Clerk, Frank Briggs ; Collector,
Geo. W. Parmenter; Directors, I. B.
Smith, C. D. Pitts, D. C. Bascom, J. S.
Stafford, N. T. Sprague, jr.
Another Successful Bennington
Boy.
Last week Luman S. Norton (son of
Hon. L. P. Norton of Bennington) who
had been appointed to the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland,
was examined at the academy for actua
admission, and passed a splendid exami
nation. There were ninety applicants
and only nineteen of that number were
admitted on first examination, and
among these (and high among them)
was young Norton. This is a glorious
triumph, of which he and his friends
should be proud. It will be remember
ed that last June we reported another
Bennington lad who had achieved sim
ilar success by gaining admission to the
military academy at W est Point. This
will do for Bennington. Now let her
take a back seat for awhile, and give
the rest of Vermont a chance. Troy
Press.
The County Jail-Its llndict-
ment by the Grand Jury.
State of Vkemont, ) Sept. Term,
Rutland County, ss.) A. D. 1576
The Grand Jurors within and for the
body of the county of Rutland here in
court, up'-n thiroath, present that they
have, as ha- been ike cuntoui and aa is
made their duty, examined the common
jail for the county of Rutland and find the
same as cleanly and the prisoners as well
provided for as is to be expected under
the circumstances.. The jail in all re
spects has come down to us from a for
mer generation, and is without any ot
the conveniences or improvements which
science, the experience of mankind, the
laws of health and of a common human
ity imperatively demands. It is without
form or comliness, constructed in the
worst possible form, and with
out the remotest opportunity for
ventilation, and how the health or life
even of persons therein incarcerated
can be preserved is to us a wonder.
It is a disgrace to the county of Rut
land (as has often been said by former
grand jurors and never heeded), and
should be as soon as possible abandoned
and replaced with a new jail, so con
structed that persons who either by mis
fortune or crime are incarcerated there
in, may in their confinement enjoy some
small portion of the pure air of the outer
world. With the large number of pris
oners confined in the jail, without the
means of ventilation it is a cruel punish
ment not contemplated by our laws, so
to hold them in confinement. The coun
ty already owns a lot purchased for the
purpose of the erection of a jail, and the
authority of the Legislature should be
invoked at its coming session to compel
immediately the erection of a jail there
on, such as the wealth, respectability
and humanity of our people require. We
trust that this will be the last present
ment of the jail which will be required
in this generation.
Reported lor the Herald.
Fair of the Farmers' and Me
chanics' Union at Ludlow.
The seventh annual fair of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics' Union was adver
tised to be held on the 19th and 20th
inst., but owing to the rain but few en
tries were made on the first day. Wed
nesday morning opened very unfavora
bly, and promised rain, which prospect,
together with the fact that there was no
trottiDg this year, doubtless lessened the
attendance, which was somewhat less
than on some preceding years.
However, the display, in some points,
was quite worthy of note, especially
that of cattle, which was usually fine.
About a hundred yoke of working oxen
were exhibited, and there were some
particularly handsome cows, of the
Jersey and Devon breeds exhibited by
George F. Davis of Cavendish and
Stoiigliton A Fletcher of Indiana, wbo
spends his summers on his farm in Lud
low. AuothiT eiep-irtment which was
unusually excellent this year was that
of truit and vegetables, which was pro
nounced the finest ever exhibited on
the-e grounds.
The addrets wa9 delivered by the Hon.
J. Gregory of Northfield, who was in
troduced by Hon. Ryland Fletcher,
President of the association, in a few
appropriate remarks. The addres3 was
upon the objects ot the association, and
gave cre-at satisfaction, showing that
Mr. Gregory is a practical man, who is
interested in the agricultural interests of
V ermont. Die music was good, ana
was furnished by the Baltimore Cornet
Band of this plase. R.
(Ueported for the Herald.)
The Rutland County Teachers'
Institute!
Bkakdon, Sept. 23, 1876.
According to appointment the teach
ers' h:Mitute opened nt the high school
room at idne o'clock a. m. on Friday.
The attendance, amounting to 75 or 80
teachers was mostly ladies.
TLe exercises of tht forenoon were as
follows :
1. Heading of Scripture and prayer
by J. S. Cillcy, priucipal of Brandon
graded ecuooI.
2 Atklrtes on rtsauing by Misa Gum
sey, teacher in the State normal school,
Rindolph.
3. Ad irets "Uygeiie," by MrJ. liile
of Essex Junction.
4. Address Thoroughness of in
struction in arithmetic, Prof. Judah
Dani, Rutland.
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
AKTFKXOON SESSION.
1. Address Edward Conant, super
intendent of schools for State of Ver.
ment, subject, "Teaching the Constitu
tion of the State antl nation.
2 Geography, by Miss Gurnsey.
3 Manners and morals in the school
room, Mrs. Kile.
4 Address bv W. E. Howard, prin.
cipal of 1 be Stale normal school, Castle-
ton, subject, "l raining sni uunure.
Adjourned to 7:30 in the evening.
The evening entertainment was held
in the town hall and was well attended
by teachers, scholars and citizens. The
audience listened to an able and inter-
estiig address by Rev. M. E. Cady,
ptiricipil of Troy Coufcmce Academy,
Poultoey, ut jtct, "Bucoeea..- and the
Duty of Achieving it."
The exercises closed by a recitation,
"The Curfew thall not Ring To night,"
by Miss Alice Hall, elocutionist, late of
Chicfgo, whrh was most admirably
renderid and drear forth much applause
from the audience.
SATURDAY MOUSING.
1 Opened by praytr and reading the
Scriptures by 1'rot Dana ot ltutland.
2 History and how to teach if, by
Mis. Kile. . :
3. Lecture by t'upt." Conant Teach
ing grammar.. -
4. Botany Miss Gurnsey.
5. How to teach the fundamental
rules of arithmetic, by. Prof. Dana.
. AFTERNOON. .
1. Address , by W. W. Culow, : Esq.,
of Royalton. Knbject : "Dra wiDg in
our Schools." ' ' ,:
2. Address, "-hakespeare as a Text
Book in the Sclioor Room," Mies - Gurn
sey. " v.
3. Address, "Things and otheu
things," Mrs. Kile. .
4. "School Management," Prof.
Dana.
5. Aeldrtss by Prof. Cilley, "What
is the Purpcs-e of Education ?" v - '
Adjourned till 7:30 o'clock in the
evening. -. "- ;
The evening session was occupied by
an address by Superintendent Conant on
"The Town vs. the District System."
The speaker strongly .urged the Town
system.
Reported for the Herald. " ; , ;
Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. The tenth annual convention of the
Young Men's Christian Associations met
in the Congregational church at Middle
bury, Tuesday evening, Sept. 19th.
Hon. Franklin Fairbanks of St. Johns
bury, President of the convention, in the
chair, and continued in session twofdays.
Rev. Wm. Sewall of Norwich was
chosen secretary pro tern. The first
hour was occupied with a devotional
meeting. At 8 o'clock, the topic pre
viously assigned "Experience necessary
for the highest success in Christian ser
vice," was taken up, and the discussion
opened by Rev. A. L. Cooper of St. Al
bans, who was followed by Messrs.
Sewall, Paradee, McAllister, Geo. E.
Davis, A. H. Carpenter, Abbeyjjand the
President of the convention. '
Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, a
prayer meeting was held, Rev.. Mr. Mc
Allister leading the service. At half
pnst nine," the convention met and spent
a half hour in devotion led by Mr. F. L.
Small of Springfield. A few minutes
were then spent socially while the roll
was being completed. The chair then
appointed the following committee to
nominate officers of the convention, viz :
Mial P. Davis of Burlington, Rev. D. E.
McAllister of St. Albans, Dea. 3. G.
Cone of Manchester, C. S. Babcock of
St. Albans, and Rev. G. B. T'olman of
Brookfield. The revised rules of the
convention were read, also the roll,when
corresponding members present from
the churches were made active members
of the convention. The nominating
committee reported the following list of
officers, viz : President, Hon. Frank
lin Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury ; Vice
Presidents, J. L. Barker, Middlebury,
and C. S. Babcock, St. Albans ; Secre
tary, Rev. Wm. Sewall, Norwich ; As
sistant Secretary, S. E. Weston, Bur
lington ; Auditors, Hon. E. P. Walton
and C. S. Farnsworth, Montpelier, an d
these gentlemen were elected. At the
request of the President, Mr. K. A.
Burnell of Illinois led in prayer. The
remainder ot the morning session was
occupied with reports from local associ
ations. In the afternoon the first half hour
was devoted to a Bible reading, con
ducted by A. J. Howe of Montpelier.
At the opening of the business session
prayer was offered by J. D. Smith of
Vergennes. The chair then nominated
the following committee to nominate a
State Executive Committee, viz : Rev.
D. E. Miller of St. Johnsbury, Dea.
Cone of Manchester, Dea. Mial Davis of
BurlingtoH, Revs. Joseph Enright of
Union Village, E. P. Hooker of Middle
bury, and Wm. Sewall of Norwich.
The Committee on Associations was
appointed as follows : Messrs. Farns
worth of Montpelier, Bedard of St.
Albans, Dickey of Ryegate, Abbey of
Essex, and Clement of Newport. The
Committee on Resolutions was chosen
as follows : Prof. H. F. Fuller, St.
Johnsbury, Prof. H. M. Seeley, Middle
bury, and F. L. Small, Springfield.
The reports of local associations were
continued until the presentation of the
annual report of the Executive Commit
tee, which was read for the Secretary,
Rev. 8. P. Cook, by Rev. Henry Fair
banks. The report was accepted and
referred to a committee of three chosen
by the convention, viz : Rev. Henry L
Jones of St. Johnsbury, Rev. Wm. N.
Bacon of Shoreham, and Mr. Farns
worth of Montpelier
Questions which had been handed in
were answered by Messrs. Burnell, Geo
E. Davis, Quimbv, Small and the presi
dent of the convention. After singing,
the topic of the hour was considered,
"Bible study in connection with evangel
istic work," Rev. H. L. Jones of St.
Johnsbury, making the opening address.
Messrs. Henry Fairbanks, McAllister,
Wright and others took part in the dis
cussion In the evening, after devotional exer
cises, the topic of the evening, "Princi
pals and Prospects of the Association,"
was introduced by Mr. Burnell, of Illi
nois. He was followed by Mr. Love
lace, of Alabama, and Dr. L. Jewett,
missionary to India, Rev. D. E. Miller,
Geo. E. Davis and J. L. Barker, and the
discussion was closed by the president.
Thursday morning the early prayer
meeting was led by Mr. Buraell of Illi
nois. At the opening of the business
session, a telegram was received from
C. L. Littlefield, asking prayers for him
on his sick bed. At the president's re
quest, Rev. S. P. Cook led in prayer.
A response prepared by the president
and secretary.was sent to Mr. Littlefield.
The report of the committee on annual
report was presented by Hev. W. N.
B icon, and accepted. That part of it
relating to the finances of the associa
tion was referred to a special committee
as follows : Mial Davis, S. S. Bedan,
J. B. Barker F. Fairbanks, 8. G. Cone,
Dda. Foss. liev. II. T. Fuller and F. L.
Small. Pending action em the balane;e
ot the report, the committee to nomi
inate State Executive committe-e, report
ed tbe following gentlemen, who were
elected State Executive committee:
Geo. E. Davie, A. J. Howe, C. E. Put
ney, F. Fairbanks, Rev. Henry Fair
banks, D. M. Camp, J. T. Quimby, R.
Underwood, A. B. Rigg3, F. L Small,
P. C. Abbey, r. G Cone. C. II. Farns
worth, G. E. Foes, ii. M. Stevens and
W. A. Cooper.
A message was receive-d from Secre
tary Folger of the New Hamoshire State
Association, expressing his regret at not
being able to attend the convention.
Iu the afternoon the committee on
finance reported as follows : that as
Messrs Geo. E. P.ms, J. T. Q ihuby
aud S. 1. Cook have only re'ceiveo a few
donations from private individuals dur
ing the year for their services in the
work of the convention, a free will of
fering should te made to compe:i3.ie
them for their services, aod that $5,000
be raised for the parpf-ce of carrying, on
the work during the coming yejary and
that the exreiuuve committee secure the
services lor this" purpose, 'of the gentle
men named above. The committee on
resolutions reported that the thanks of
tbe association be tendered to the citi
zens of Middlebury and to the railroads
for courtesies extended and to the breth
ren from abroad tor their assistance in
the conventiou. The following resolu
tion was also adopted : that the nPHOcia
tion expretfes i's gratitude the
churches for their co operation and stn
pithy in its work, and desires fuller
counsel trom that source.
Mr. Lovelace, of Alabama, then spoke
of the condition ot affairs in . t he ttout h
and the need of .Christian work in that
section. ; After appropriate remarks- by
the rtreeidrtDt the cowveiitittti closed.', by
singing "Biest be tbe sacred Itn . that
binels."
In tbe evening an interesting ttibla
reading was conducted by Geo. x. D&Yt
and Rev- bit. Quimby, and remaifes
were made ty Mr. liurneii, Mr. iiove
lace and othew. The church was full
of people Had the services were very )ti
ten-sting.
The conveiatioij wn qaite well attend
ed and its eierolftf w ora of a davout
and interesting: :aaracter. Thare were.
tbirtv delegates of associations breaeut
four members of the !St; Albans tand of
workers and thirty-four delegates from
aoout as many churches in the State,
It is expected that the next annual con
vention will be held in ot:. Albans.
CONTINUAL CALIIMQ : V.: '
Ia the way It id at . ' :.y
and fer good reasons too, for everybody
must have eirocuvies, and as a matter ot
course, go where excellence In quality
and quantity is the ruls, and Is ready at
all reasonable hours to do good service in
the way of putting up the very best qual
ity of TEA,
THE PUREST COFFEE,
CHOICE SUGARS,
FRESH SPICES,
CANNED FRUITS,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CItJARS AND TOBACCOS.
Fruits ot all kinds in their season.
No. 37 .CENTER STREET.
m30d&wtf
C. J. POWERS.
ESTEY ORGANS.
AU new stvlea land nnw nriiwn fn-r 4Via
centennial year. Some f the nobbiest
and most beautiful styles of cases ever
seen. The most reliable and durable Or
gan in the market. The best prices and
the easiest terms of any first-class Organ
made. New Organs, 570, $90, $120, and up
wards to $1050. Ea9V terms, -with nau.
ments as low as $3, $1, $5 and $10 per
month.
If you ever expect to want an Or
gan, Just inquire for terms, Ac. -
A written manufacturer's warrant with
every Organ.
Address for cat alogues, c.,
UEO.LQ.1DAV,
IluUand,:Vt;9
RAD WAY'S
Ready Relief
CURES THE . WORST PAINS
IN riiom O.NIi TO TWENTY MIN
UTiiS. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need
any one suffer with pain.
RADWaY'S
READY
RELIEF
Is a Cure for Every Fain.
It was the first and is the only pain rem
edy that instantly stops the most excruci
ating pains, aUays Inflammations, and
cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs,
Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or or
gans, by one application, in from one to
twenty minutes, no matter how violent
or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMAT
IC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may
suffer,
Eadway'a Beady Belief
WILL AFFOKD INSTANT SASX.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflamma
tion of the Bladder, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Mumps, Congestion of
tJfte Lungs, Sore Throat, Dim
cult Breathing, Palpita
tion of the Heart,
(Hysterics,
tCroup, Diphtheria, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Headache,
Toothaclie, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold
Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains,
and Frost Bites.
The application of the Ready Belief to
the part or parts where the pain or diffi
culty exists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water
will lu a few moments cure Cramps,
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Travelers'should always carry a bottle
of Radway's Ready Belief with them. A
few drops in water will prevent sickness
or pains from change of water. It is bet
ter than French Brandy or Bitters as a
stimulant.
FEVEIt AIV AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents.
There is not a remedial agent in this
world that will cure fever and ague, and
all other malarious, bilious, scarlet, ty
phoid, yellow, and other fevers (aided by
Railway's fills) so qaick as Badway's Rea
dy Reli f. Fifty cents per bottle.
Health ! Beauty !
Strong and Pure Rich Blood Increase
..1 Kle-sti aud Weight Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion Secured to All,
IMS. St A I WAY'S
&arsaparil!ian Resolvent
Has made the most Astonishing Cures ;
bo quick, so rapid are the changes the
body uudergoes under the influence of
tbia truly wonderful medicine, that
Every Iiiy an Increase in Flekh
and Weir lit Seen and. Felt;
The Great Blood Purifier.
Every Drop of the Sarsaparlllian Resol
vent communicates through the Blood,
sweat, urintj and other fluids and Juices
ot the system, tho vigor of life, for it re
pairs the wastes of the body with new
and found material. Scrofula, Syphilis,
Consumption, glandular disease, ulcers in
the throat, mouth. Tumors, Nodes in the
glands and other parts of the system, sore
eyes, stmmorous eiischarges from the
em u, and the worst forms of skin diseases,
eruptions, fever sores, scald head, ring
worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black
spets, worms in toe flesh, tumors, cancers
in the womb, and all weakening and pain
ful discharges, niiUH sweats, loss of sperm
an all wastes of -the life principle, are
withla the curative range of this wonder
of tuoueru chemistry, and a few days' use
will prove to any person using it for either
of these forms ot disease its potent power
to cure tnem.
It the patient, daily becoming reduced
by Iliu wawWa und UecompODlUon that la
continually, progressing, succeeds in ar
resting these wastes, and repairs the same
with aew material made from healthy
bloent and this the Sarsaparlllian will and
does secure a cure la certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work of
purification, and succeeds in diminishing
the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid,
and every day the patient will feel him
self growing better and stronger ; the
food digesting better, appetite improving
and tlesh and weight increasing.
.Not only does tho eavsapariliian Resol
vent excei all known remedial agents in
the cure of Curonic, Screifnlous, Constitu
tional anil hbln Diseases; but it ia the
only positive cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints
Urinary and Womb Diseases, U ravel, Dia
betes, dropsy, stowpasre of water, inconti
nence of nt ino, Hrlght's disease, albumin
uria, and in all cases where theiv. ue
bricK-.iust deposits, or tho waier -.. rrjloit,
cloutly, mixed with a2b.itK?tC tlj
While Ol urj tf.yfJ, Of UlfOA.I ilKtf will Us
siUc 01 U.t;it- it.'n rtiorliid, durS, "bihems
aprWiMniHnd wh'.te bone-dust elepos-
us, Ciiu wrusii mere is a pricKing, miming
se?Hruon wnen passing water, anet pain
in the small of the buck and along the
loins.
Tumor of It Yearn' (irevrib Cured
KadwaT' KeQtvejDt .
Kkvekly,- Mass., July W, ISRJ. '
D. Eadway:-I have had .ovarian' tu
mor in the ovaries ud bowels. Ail the
doctors mdil "-there was no help for it." I
trid everything that was rccommevnde'd;
but nothing helped xoc. 1 saw your Ite-
solrent, and thought 1 would try it ; but
ntia no laitn 111 it, because 1 naa nunerea
tov twelve years. I took six bottles of the
Kesoivent and one box of U&d way's I'ills,
and two bottles of your Kei'dy Relief,
and 1 ti;i e id not a sign of tumor to be seen
or lf lu iuid I feel better, smarter and hap
pier limn I have lor twelve years. The
werst tumor was in the left side of the
bowels, over the groin. I write this to
you lor the benefit of others. You can
publish it if you chose.
HANNAH P. KNAPP.
Price $1 per bottle.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from a prominent gentleman ana resident
of Cincinnati, Ohio, tor the past forty
years well known to the newspaper pub
lishers throughout the United States : .
New Yokk, Oct. 11, 1870.
IB. SAOWiri-Dear Sir I am induced
by a stmse of duty to the suffering to
make & brief st atement of tho working Of
your -.medicine- on myself.' i'or several
years I- had been allected with some
trouble in -the bladder and urinary organs
which some twelve months ago culminat
ed in a. most terribly affecting disease,
which the physicians all said was a pros
tatic stricture m the uretha.as also inflam
mation of the kieineys and bladder, and
gave it as their opinion that my age 73
years would prevent my ever getting
radically cured. 1 had tried a number of
physicians, and had taken a large quan
tity ef medicine, both allonathic ami
mceopathie ; but had got no relief. I had
read of astonishing cures having been
made by your remedies,: and some four
luuuuus gw iea a nout in ine Philadel
Dhia Saturday Kventnar tost
lng beca ftecte.d on a pei-boa vho bad
lone: been safre-rlnar as lha.it h t vr?
riglit oil aad got n&me .t eacbvcmi-
Koruanfl in 111 fl.n lrrvlirun. - lAt4. -i 1
and Kegulatinsr iills and : commencwi
tafcing tnem- In three days I was irreatlv
O. Yr. JAMES, CJiiioiniukti OhiOi
DR. R AD WAY'S
Regulating Pills-
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
8weetgum,purge, reguiate.purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Kadway's Puis, for the
cure of all disorders of the stomach. Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, Costive
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiottis8,
Billious i ever, lnflamation of the Bowels,
Piles, and all Derangements of the Inter
nal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi
tive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercuryt minerals, or deleterious
drugs. '..,,
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Or
gans : r
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of
the Blood in the head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust of
Food, Fullness or Weight in the fetomach,
Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of th
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suf
focating Sensations when in a Dying Pos
ture, Dimnes3 of Vision, Dots or Webs be
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the fckin and yes, Pain in the
Side. Chest. Limbs, and sudden Flashes
ef Heat, Burning in the Flesh. '
a iew aoses 01 hjlv wai a riia wui
free the svstem from all the above disor
ders. Fnee, 25 cents per box. Sold by
Druggists. "
Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send oti
letter stamp to KADWAY & CO., No, 3-2
Warren street. New York. Information
worth thousands win be seat you
Pxxx'iiieci Jyy 3Fixe
REINSTALLMENT OF
Ohas. S. Mason
IN THE
NEW BATES HOUSE COME STORE
A. VERY EXTENSIVE AND
Entirely New Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, C3VJESS,
AND
Furnishing Goods,
FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Just unpackeel, aDd consistiog in part of
;o MEN'S ALL-WOOL BUSINESS SUITS,
IKOtl 10 TO 12.7 5.
50 ditto, from $13.00 to $18.50.
50 Men's Suits, from $5.00 to $9.50.
FINE WORSTED COATS AND VESTS,
rnOiTi Sio.oo to $25.00.
Cf Men's Overcoats, Pf Men's Ulsters,
ill) 3.0( lo 25.0O. uU tG.SO to 20.00.
Youths' and Boys' Overcoats, from 2.00 to Slfi.00,
All made from the latest
TUT
H
It ID 111 STILES.
YOCTlls; SUITS for.... 4 50
YOUTHS' SUITS for 6 00
YOUTHS' SUITS, for...;...; 7.50
YOUTHS' SUITS fcr. . ....... 8.75
YOUTHS' SUITS for..... 9.25
YOUTHS' SUITS for 1100
YOUTHS' SUITS for ... 12.75
SOUTHS' SUITS for 15.50
1.50
CHILDREN'S SUITS for
CHILDREN'S SUITS for
CHILDREN'S SUITS for
CHILDREN'S SUITS for
CHILDREN'S SUITS for C 00
CHILDREN'S SUITS for 7.75
CHILDREN'S SUITS for 9.50
3.25
4.50
SO pairs Men's Pants, from $I.OO lo 1.75.
50 pairs " " all-wool, from $2.00 to 3.00.
50 pairs " " a from $3.50 to G.50
100 PAIRS YOUTHS' AND BOYS' PANTS, $1 OO TO 5.50
;I Caps
of &11 the Nobby Fall and Winter Styles, at hard-pan prices.
DFxijr?iijLsIrixL
Goods.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers, from 20 cents to $4 50.
BLUE AND BROWN DUCK OVERALLS, 40 to 85 ceDts.
WHITE AND FANCY . SHIRTS, from 50 cents to $2.50.
"'.--' - -" ; -
AI-SO IS STOCKS TIIK FINEST AMO LARGEST EI ."HE OF
NECK-WEAK,
direct from the largest Importing house in the world, Simons, Hatch & Whitten
' CJ We offer no old goods or old styles in this stock, at any price, and
our goods are worthy the attention of every man, woman and boy in Rutland
County, and will be found precisely as represented, in every respect.
Money refunded in all cases where goods are not satisfactory.
KJS31EMBER THE PLACE,
BATES HOUSE CORNER STORE.
' TJie Boston
99 CentStore
A Xew Lot of Goods Just
Received.
BLACK WALNUT BRACKETS in
new and elegant patterns.
CORNER TABLES new pattern and
very handsome.
JEWELRY a new assortment.
SJJLVER PLATED WARE warrant
ed to be heavily plated on white
metal.
CUTLERY AND GLASSWARE.
Gobleta, 12 for 99 cents.
LAMPS, complete, with shade and
burner, only 99 cents.
TOWELS, Table Linen and other House
hold Goods ia endless variety.
LADIES' POCKET BOOKS, real Rus
sia leather, very fine, for only 99c.
Hand GlaMe and Tllrrom, Bird
Cages, Shell Boxei, Wax Ull
with Kid I3die.
A new assortuient'of
OIL PAINTINGS AND CHROM03.
Do not.fall to examine oar
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
comprising Poems, Xoval and Historic
that are sold In book stores at from ti.M
to Situ each.
We have not the room to enumerate
other articles here, but please call and
examine tor yourselves.
Goods warranted aa represented, or tne
money refunded.
Hemtuiber live Place,
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,
RUTLAND. VT.
i TO
Lumber Men
A TAUTY IN TOV.'X COXTEM PLATINQ
iBCILLMXG . WILL
EXCHANGE
FOR
SPRUCE LUMBER
A GOOD
Horse and Wagon.
A I'LT TO
CHAS. S. MASON,
43 Merchants' Row.
Clms.P.flarris&Co.
(GEO. K. CLAEK, Sapt.)
IQaDufaclarrim and Dealer In
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, DLINDS,
ETC , ETC.
FITESACE ET.
RUTLAND, VT.
nuns
HI
Weber Piano and
Woods Organ.
We desire to ceil special attention to
these celebrated instruments, unsurpass
ed by any manuiactured in th world.
The Weber Piano, with its tnll ewr et tone,
delicate action, and beautifully rinisbed
case, is, as it deserves to be, the i.tvorite
auaontc all musicians. Any o:ie. in pur
chaninga first class Piao, should not Xail
to see the Weber, for yon have b.rt to see
it and bear it to be convinced tint it la
the best flano in the market.
Come to our store and see our r plendid
assoitment of George vvools organs. Or
gans with beau til ul t-o slops, small or
gans, and organs of great power, orpang
with the brilliant piajio stop, something
new in this part ol the country. Ooiem
and see them ; come and buy th'in, for
they will make sweet music iu your
i-oiues.
We wish to call the "ttentlon ol the pub
lic to the fact that re now have on band
a larger stock ol insi i uments than is olten
seen outside of cities. Beside the instru
ments already mentioned we have a large
n timber of Piano, Organs and Melodeons
which we can recommend in the Jiighest
degree.
bend for catalogues,' terms, or any in
formation which we i.an give, ai.d.yoa
will find us ever ready to serve you.
3IcCLURi: &, HA&L,
DEALERS IN PIANOS & ORGANS,
Mutual Exrliunge Kloc-C,
Xo. 58 West St., RLTLAXD, VT.
Important lo Cuhr
OF
kLOWiOFIER FOR CASE
The!! Western' Rtrw IVTmnnlnnTUi'i.
make BETTER PAPER than
Mills can prod ace, on account of the bet
ter quality of Straw used, and
endeavored for iom time to w;ure a
supply from that section, at such rates as
to give onr customers A Ijaruaiv.
ing contracted with a mill ia Illinois, di-
rocL, wo now oner tne EEST bTRAW
" i.Arx-ijtt m tne market la quantities,
aa follows, (delivered oa tho cara here) :
One Ton lots or over, 2J cents per lb.
Half Ton lots or over, to One Ton, 21
cents per lb.- : "
Quarter Ton lots or over, to Half TTod.
21 centa ner lh.
Less quantities at 3 cents per lb.
Term Catli,30 Day.j:
: TUTILE &;CO ; ,
Jobbers la Diaries, Paper Baa, Ac.,
11 CE3TEB1 STREET EUTLAID YT