Bellows Falls times. [volume], September 27, 1867, Image 4

About Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965

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i !
Jon of 'Aw. -
VTiC liav been interested iq resiling a
biography of Joan of Arc, th moid of
Oileuns, translated from the French, and
published by Adams & Company of Bos
ton. It U exceedingly Fretchy in stylo,
nd was evidently written by a most en
thu!a tic admirer of this wonderful maiden.-'
She seems," says her biographer,
' to have bena being by herself a wo
man in nil gentleness, tender yearnings,
and fortitude sublime a man in intellect
heroic daring, and loftiest aspiration a
warrior uttaiuing the highest , military
lionois, and wearing them with the utmost
humility. Sho towers above all others in
the greatness of her achievements, the
rounded completeness of her character,
and jn her superhuman swny alike over
the mightiest and the meanest in the
realm. '.-' . . To enshrine her among
the most sublime and touching characters
of history, we need neither superstition
nor imagination. Her oppressed country
breathed in the pure soul of this maid its
passion for liberty. All pertaining to her
life seems a miracle ; yet the miracle is
neitKer in her visions, her standard, nor
her'sword it is herself. She is the chaste
image of her country, endeared by beau'y,
saved by the swerd, and consecrated
through martyrdom."
: .. - HER CHILDHOOD.
w? : - . - . ,
In childhood she seems 1o have been of
a sweet and impressible disposition. Her
Tieart was such a one as to be readily
touched by the sufferings of her country,
while her religious and superstitious nnture
and education easily led her to the belief
tlist she heard voices from heaven calling
her to be its saviour.
j No girl of her age and condition,"
said -one of her companions interrogated
concerning her childhood, ' was more loved
in Jhe house of her parents." How many
times have I been to her home ! Joan was
a sweet and simple girl ; , she loved to at-,
tend church and to go on hoTj' pilgrimages ,
she .busied ... herself about the house like
other fiirls; she went often to confession ,
she blushed when she was laughed at
about her piety, and her going too often
ito .pray in the sanctuary. She loved to
'take care of the trick children in the sur
rounding cottages. A poor laborer told
her judges that he rememl ered her watch
ing him when he was a child. . . " . .
While her beauty delighted every eye,
'the 1 hough tfulness of her countenance, the
solicitude and silence of her life, aston-
idled her parents and her brothers. Noth
: ing , of languor of ripening womanhood
'betraj edlier sex ; while she possessed all
its delicacy and attractions. Neither na
ture nor the passion of love asserted i;self
inber. J Her eouI, dwelling apart, seemed
rather to meditate than feel: yet pitiful
Jtrid tender, with a pity embracing some
thing , grander and more distant than her
own. horizon. She pi ayed without ceas
ing, said little, and shunned company of
i.Jf.ii.iHtjjg. , -VVJaeat -awtrliig," she gener
ally rtHired'to a little enclosure under the
.hedge beiiind the house, whence she could
see onjy the sky, the tower of the church,'
and the -distant mountains. There she
seemed to hear -within herself those voices
which external' noises might have silenced.
JIKU ' SUPERSTITION
" She was but eight years old when al
ready these signs ot inspiration were man
ifest in her; She seemed like the ancient
stply s,-marked from infancy with the fiitnl
seal of sadness, of beauty and of isolation
among the slaughters of men. , .She loved -everything
'that suffered the birds and
animals, which she regarded as en-,
dowed with affections , likti curselves, but
ungif ted with words to express them. TUj
seemed to her like beings condemned by
"God to live with -man in a kind of purga
tory, having perfected in them only the
power to suffer and love. She was aid ac
ted and spell-hound by all that was sub-'
lime and mt'lascholy n nature. She
"lb:ligl$d in the chime of the church-bells j
uni,to induce the rwigerto paolorg I he An-'gt-lus,
she gave him 1S?lveof wooftn yarn
to contribute to the autumn-gathering for
the poor." . ' ". '. ,
. On her dial, "she confessed that, from
the age of thirteen, she had h ard voices
and seen-celes ial lights in her mother's
garden near the elturch ; that these voices
had always given her wise counsel ; that
H they had commanded her to go to Orleans,
and raise the eige ; that site bad resisted ;
but .that aiter a long struggle, she had
yielded, and persuaded her uncle to take
iier to Vancouleurs, where she had an in
terview with the fcord of Ilaudricourl,
who, on her departure for jChinon, had said
-to her : " go, and may '.he will of God be
done.'" .' .., ;.y;:,v; ;
'When the Dauphin had boen -crowned at
Rheims, end eeremony was over, Joan
-Approached Charles, and, embracing his
knees, exclaimed : 'O gentle ting 1 now
the will of God is accomplished. He com
manded me to -lead you to Ebeims to re
ceive jour erowa, , Behold.! you are king,
and France will become subject to your
sway.
Charles WTs the monarch of the realm,
,but Joau was the .palladium of the people
The soldiers knelt and kissed her standard.
The woman touching her with their little
children as4hey would a sacred relic, lint
-an unwonted sadness seemed to ti l her,
-and she wept. ;i . 5 : " ; ; ; r ?, ...
' la the name -of God,' said she, here
ii a good and devoud people j and when I
lie, 1 hope it may be among them.'
"'Joan said Dunois. 'do you know when
and where you will die ? "
H 'Whenever it pleases God,' she replied :
. but I know neither the time nor the place.
1 Oh I ihftf it weir. the will of my Creator
lhat I should lay down my arm, and re-
turn to my father and mother, to tend their
flocks with my brothers I ' "
i This was not to be and when betrayed
by falso enemies, and deserted by the na
tion she hud saved, the same faith and
courage maintained her through a tedious
imprieonmcut, lengthy trial, and the
most puintul of deaths,
UEB EXECUTION.
, When the hour of her death came, and
the church; which had persecuted ln-r to
the stake went through the solemn f.irce
of delivering her to the secular arm 6ine
it no longer was able to spread over her its
protecting ngis, Joan knelt down in the
cut, in the presence ot the heaped up
fagots, not to ask lile of her merciless
judges, but to plead wlih God for the par
don of the bi-liop and the priests who con
demned her to the flames. She clumped
her hands, bowed her head, and addressing
herself, sometimes to her angelic guar
dians, sometimes to Iter executioners, she
invoked their assistance, their compassion,
and their ' prayers, in accents to tender,
and wi.V such heart-rending sobs, that at
the sight of her youih, her innocence, and
her btnuty, about to be reduced to ashes,
and the sound of this cry, which seemed
almost to L-.su e from the flames, the judges,
the inquisitors, the soldiers, Winchester,
even the Bishop of Benuvais, melted in
tears. , Some of them unable to endure
the sight of that countenance, and the
sound of that voice, fearing that they
would be overpowered by compassion, de
scended from the platform, and mingled in
the crowd." .
Superstitious though she was, though
her feeble arm and electric influence
which her spirit difused through the army
and the nation, her work Ltd been accom
plished, and France was saved. ; ''
A Faithful Wife. j
A touching scene was enacted upon the
Market Square this morning calculated to
impress the beholder with the high esti
mation of the endurance of woman's pa
tience and her unswerving nfTec ion. A
staid couple, somewhat advanced in years,
had arrived from the rural district with a
load of some description of produce calcu
lated to contribute to the sustenance of the
city, and the old gentleman had wandered
off to one of the numerous places of en
tertainment for man and beast surround
ing the market, entrusting the mercantile
interest entirely to the charge of the old
lady. After disposing of the load the
good matron prepared to return home, and
started in pursuit of her truant lord 5
whom-'she found near ut hand, stretched
at full le ngth on a bench and under a total
prostration of ' his mental and physical
faculties, as if .front a fit of appoplexy or
sun . s:ruck. Tenderly raising the inani
mate form in her arms, the t;ood wife con
veyed him bodily to the farm wagon on
the opposite side of the street, and tum
bled him gently over the end board. Then
mounting fh vehicle iierse! elie seized
him by the neck-bund of his shirt, and
dragged him lengthwise of the box, in the
position in wlikli dead bodies are usually
Stowed. Having accomplished her labor
of love, the kindly old lady vdped the
perspiration from her brow with the cor
tier of her. apron, tenderly remarking to
the unconscious sleeper; " Now lay there,
you old fool till I get home and wallop the
whisky out o' yer ! " The spectators were
deeply affected by the scene, and felt for
the old man as the establishment started
i ff on a brisk trot over the stones up York
street. Hamilton Times.
, In a Tight Place. ,
At L , on Sunday evening, fa' igued
by lit long journey, a wagoner rtrtd his
son John drove the team into a good rane,
and determined to pass the Sabbath eiijny
ing tHo season of worship witb the good
folks of tle villagH. 'When the time for
worship arrived, John was set to watch the
team while the wagoner na ked in with
the crowd. The . preacher , hanjly an
nounced his subject hefote the old man fell
asleep. He sat against the partition in
the centre of the body-slip, while just
nguin-t him, separated only by the low
partition sat a fleshy lady, who seemed all
ahforbed in the sermon. She struggled
hard with her feelings, until unable to con
trol them any longer, she burst out with a
loud scream, and shouted at the lop of her
voice, rousi g the old man half aw ke who
thrust his arm" round her waist and'eried
very soothingly :
" Wo, Nance I wo, Nance! Here, John,
cuLthe belly-band, and loose the breech,
ing quick, or she'll tear everything to
pieces ! "
- l It was all the work of a moment, but
the sister forgot to shout, the preacher lost
the thread of his discourse, and the meet
ing came prematurely to an end, while
deeply mortified the old man skulked away
determined not to go to meeting again un
til he could manage to keep his senses by
remaining awake. ''...."..,
Fatcnts were issued from the Patent
Office on the 3d inst., as follows : To
Charles II. Mann of Fairlee for improve
ment in cattle stanchions; B. F. South
gate of Bridgewatcr, diamond key.
Over fifty converts have been added
to the Baptist church in Weston, within a
few weeks. This is a very large acces
sion for a country church that is destitute
of a pastor.
. . Rev. W. L- Palmer, pastor of the
West Cornwall Baptist church, Aug. 25th,
baptized four persons, three of whom were
deaf mutes and belonged to the ' same
family.
The Lbst Sheep. ,
An interesting custom which has pre
vailed for more than a hundred yenrs, in
the extensive range of moor in Derby
shire, Cheshire and Yorkshire, is tho an
nual summer meeting of the shephe d ',
bringing with them lha sheep that have
strayed into their flocks, and restoring them
to their rightful owners. IS very 20th of
July the meetings are held ; and as they
are entirtly different from any other gath
erings, and have so hitherto been described
a notice of the last may not be out of
.Iace. The appointed place for assembling
on the 20th nit., was the Saltersbrook turn
pike road, distant rather more than two
miles from the Dunford-bridge statTon on
tho Manchester.ShelhVld, and Lincolnshire
railway, nnd at a point near where the
three counties above ruined meet. On
wulking from the station across the moor
the turnpike road was reached, and then,
alter a long march uphill, a sharp angle of
the road hrought the visitur into the midst
of a colony of dogs, numht ring from eighty
to one hundred, nearly all fine specimons
of the sheep-dog breed. , They were play
ing, quarreling, and a few having a quiet
round to themselves ,. Not far from them
were their owners, each with a long stick,
by which the shepherd indicate to his dog
in many instances what he is required to
do. , After partaking of a good . dinner,
provided by Mr. Taylor, a large moorland
proprietor , nnd sheep-breeder, the men
with their dogs,' proceeded to a large yard
in which there were, about one hundred
sheep which had strayed away. Each ani
mal was examined, and claimed by certain
marks nnd indications, the dogs occasion
ally appearing to recognize some of (he
truants. ; In the course of half an Jjour,
with the exception of two or three, all the
animnls had found thnr way back to their
lawful owners ; and shortly after the shep-
lioi CIS! with their dogs and found sheep de
puted lor their respective stations, miles
distant and far apart, most of them not to
meet again for months, or until they once
more assembled, bringing with tbein the
lost ones and claiming their own truant--.
' The Empress Eugenia.
An enthusiastic eye-witness of the part
ing between the Empresses of France and
Austria at Saizburg, thus describes the
scene and the appearance of the former
illustrious lady : '- Tho Empress Eugenie
was in a plain black silk dress, with a small
dark hat and short black veil just reach
ing to'the chin. On nearing the carriage
she flung back her veil atid kissed the Env
press Elizabeth, on either cheek. They
6hook hands and bid each other adieu, and
just as the Empress was about to step into
the carriage they kissed each other again
in . the heartiest manner. In the whole
demeanor of the Empress Eugenie is
freshness, vivacity, and if it is not a mis
take to say so of a lady a thorough bon
hommie She is delightfully natural, and
the grace' of h.T manner is something
rarely seen. On entering the open car
riage she immediately turned and curt
seyed 'to those she was leaving with a
sweetness nnd at the same time with a
dignity which was quite beautiful to see.
Her eyes, were cast down as she howed
l'iw, hut round her mouth was an expres
sion of gentle womanly tenderness which
no one, I think, could see without being
drawn irresistibly toward her. As she
stood she bowed again to her host and
hostess ; once more tho inimitably grace
ful, reverential curtsey, and the train bore
her away. It is not at all unlikely that
those who read this may think it exagger
ation, and call it fulsome flattery. No
one. however, who was present and saw
the charming woman will think so. On
the contrary, to him what 1 have said will
appear tame and insufficient, and the de-
scr'iytiiui,. roost inadequate. One of the
Secretaries of the l,e-iiHi brousht Her
Majesty, just before (ho train left, a splen
did nosegay ; and ai she smiled her
thanks I thought such recognition worth
more than the Cross of the Legion of
Honor."
., It seems that L iwell people are hav
ing their share of visits from bears. A
few days since Bruin came, out near the
houses of Levi Wheelock and J. Souther,
and took a sheep by daylight. Sunday he
was caught in a trap.
QIIAPMAN'S IMPROVED
TURBINE; WATER WHEEL!
T11 BEflI WHEEL SOW BEFoat TUI Pt'BLIC.
FIRST PllKMIUM
awwtei tt the New KnfcrnBd Fair, September, 1806. It
KUnds the befit of all tet?, the
r j. - TEiT OF TIME! .
AfVr mwd yetnof trial arui competition it to acknowl
edged i ho leading wheal in the fountijr. It (ells it own
rory wherever rt rom, pivittg from ten to twenty-Sre per
cent more power than sur4 wiwela now In oe. t
WHAT THE 1'KOrLE SAY ABOUT IT!
Iftaac Mm rod of North Covcfltry, Ct., iyn, " It Ik the Wt
running whtel I erer mw. He like it much tu ft!-than
the oiJ Bift Wlif au-1 are doing mure work with it
The wheel will do all jou recommend."
- We are aleo maouetaring
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH A HW ATKST WT .
tht warka admirably.
IVr-on In want of a wheel or mi 4 jed not look
any further. i-AKK ft CHAPMAN.
, &1 - - . Iron 'undera and SUehtnl te.
DK. MILLER'S
SOOTH1XG AND HEALING BALSA5I,
' er Nat acre Aei4owt,
It haKproTudiaftliihiefor Burns, Frozen Utnbn, UruiMn,
Srinii, Wt.unds of ail kind.. Pim in th id. Back or
iruoaldvrs. Chilblain", t'ha(.pt-d lUndn, Stiff N, Acne in
the Fce or Breajl. Kar Ache. fcafD, Fnimcfng , Krytf.
pLae. ae4 luti.-uiiDuUion of the Kor Kheutnitimi H hi
at a cerUin cure, yet hund ia hv been reii-ved or it
whn other rcrnvdV bad tailed.
As aa lMl MEmciNB. when taken In apftnn, It wQI
care Inflammation of the Bowels, livwutery, KMnvr (Viin
nlaint, ana Cholera Mrbu. Jt will alio cure Kiptberim,
Dry Couch, and Asthma.
Tbte owdiein b purely Testable Id !ti eowiponrkm
uoibtog and healing in its influence, and may he tirm to
n? igeorKi with frftt m-ty. It hu been before the
pubhe during the past nitta ysr. and ban wrought
of the oetatoiumg cure. The proprietor rhalferie
the world to produce 1U tup rior a a rtm? Jr. For tale bv
ail DroggieU.
- C ? J EKT- Proprietor, SprinirlWa. Mw.
lVmaa Barnea ft Co.. 21 Tark Row. New Tor, will afaw
eupply the Trade at Lit PrW. 13-a-ow-ly
INSURANCE
LIFE AND FIRE.
Companies tit largest and lest in the
Country. . , , ;
VERMONT MUTUAL KHtE INSURAXCK CO.
CONN. RIVER MUTUAL KIRK INSURANCE CO.
tsairi .
HOMK,N.T., . - S3.705.000
INTERNATIONAL, . . : i . 1,84518
1IOMB, NKW HAVEN, , 1,500,000
LOK1M.ARD . ' 1,516,000
METROPOLITAN, - - - - 1,000,000
IN8URANUB CO., NORTH AMERICAN l.TUO.000
PBOI'LK'3, . . . . - 400,000
Tbt uodertlgiwd will derate bit thn ticluilnl; to Uw
lDiur&oc busineaa, ftuil li prepared to lniurt ftgaloit Iom
by Pint tn tbe above named Companlaa, vbloh are known
tobt
SOUND AND STRONG.
. t)7 1 CKuranee of nl I kind enacted on tho mott reaaonay
bl tun.a, nod to Ch aatUfaetioo of thu oonomuuity.
CALL BKFORI 1N8URINO ELSKtVUERK.
; Ofll la JOHNSON ft BABBITT'S STORK.
' ' " '' ' W. II. JOHNSON.
G
OLD AND SILVER GOODS 1
L AMADON,
II
AS just returned with a New and Splendid
mock ot
WATCHES, .1EWELRY AND SILVER GOODS,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Of tbe ce.ebrated WaltLam manufacture,
NEW AND CHOICS STYLES OP JEWELRY. '
KLEQANT SII.TKH TBA SKTTS,
VAKK BAjfKK'l'J,
SPOONS, &0.,
Of the raoRt B(tlrable Patterns, together with an Exten
aire Aaortiuent of :, . -
LADIES' FANCY GOODS,
COMB?,
BRUSHES,
HAIR PINS,
. BASKErS.
CHIN V TOYS,
DOLLS ke. ke
IJHE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER,
Of which the abora cut la a correct rep react) la turn, la
TUB BKST AND MOST HELUBLK WRINGER,
Now before tbe public. Thla Is our opinion after, haying
tried tbe Tarioo kinds offered to tbe public, and we there
fore Veep no other for tale.
It it simple in construction, and does not easily get ont
of repair. In fine It U TUB BEST Wringer yet offered to
the public, ir you don't believe It, try It. For Sale by
ARMS & WILL30N.
Bellows Falls, Fb. 1,1866. ft
RAPPING PAPER,.
Far Sale br
4.1 t. C. EDWARD
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1
THE undersigned haring decided to make a general
business of Insuring, baring been dolj appointed to
represent aonie of tbe rsav but Companies In the Country;
are prepared to Insure against loss bj FIRE in tbe follow
ing well known Companies at raws that shall not fall to
cult their patrons, v'a :
HOME OF N. T., with a capital of over
&INA, Hartford, " '
NORTH AMERICA, Phi la.,
NORTH AMERICAN, N. T., " '
WINDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL, '
CONNECTICUT U1VER
FARMERS' '
S3,600,000 00
4.000,1100 00
1,750,000 00
760,000 00
We aro alho prepared to Insure lire stock of ererj de
scription, lu thw
UARTFOKD LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
agaimt .
" omu amd miri.
We are also prepared to receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
' ' VEST ASD HOST llCUABLS
Companies la the Country.
All applications whether by mall or in person shall iw
ccIti prompt attention. . . .
OFFICE, in KING'S BLOCK, opposite tbe Bellows Falls
Bank. . , , -, ,
ADAMS ft EDDY,
Billows Fans, Jan. 14, 1867. 8 3
QIIESTER DRUG STORE
DR. J. X. MOORE
Keeps constantly on band a bugs and well selected slock of
- PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Ttn Staffs, Hair Oil and Perfumery, Patent
.unuwues, .(um, oupporwra, ana Bhoulder Bracee.
TANK Kg NOTIONS,
Toilet arid Fancy Articles, a great Tariety the best assort.
ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS. """
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
School, Miscellaneous, and Toy Books, tha latest and moat
ii,ujw .vru u, uie aay. r f (
FIN PIIOTOORAPniC ALBUMS.
Letter, Nots, and Billet Paper, with Envelopes to match.
Arll.l.' Malerinla,
ttZuSkPa Drd' Pend1' Brushes, Crayons,
Ion rot tie Chilbesbt. '
Talentlneli Cool goda and Holiday Presents In their aea
""r'i.' wbir,k wil1 ta r the loweM cash trices.
sompounded at an Umes.
.mno.m.lV.i w .n r c-rmuuy
r lifter. Vs., Jan. ). 1S6S.
(5tf)
K'rl.f n KEROSENE Oil., and Oroaer
l tea of all kinds, as low as can b aOorccd.
By R HYD.
DREMICM TELESCOPIC RIFLES.
Pronounced by tbe best Judgn, to ba superior to an.
In tbeaouatry. Hare in eserj inManca .
DRAW.V A PREMIUM.
UsnuIarturedandrorSalsby -
f I- A.aADO.
Bellows FalU.Tt., Oct. S,L'65. . 40
pAPER AND ENVELOPES, r
Taper and EnnOopee rery cheap at '
0. r. woo dt.
E. 11. OSGOOD $ CO.
c
r a shin prices:
N E W STORE
SAXTONS BIVER, VT.
Lately oci-upled br J. 0. Burnt.
The undeieiirtted are now aelllng at retail
WEST INDIA GOODS AND OHOCKKIES
. ffT-LOvrsRj
Than any otber place In their knowledge In Windham
County, and will giro a few prleei on some of tha article
an jou can see for yoaraelrea . We now bare . ..
OVEIl 100 BARRELS OF FLOUR,
Of the different brand, rl :
PENFIELD, LRON ft CO., - :' - - S17 W
OLOB MIIXS, ,, 1T.0
ROBINSON, ST. L0UI3, - , - - - ISA)
WASHINOTON MILIA, - - ' - 15 ISO
OARNKTT SXOKIIOR. . - - - UTo
ORLEANS, . . . - , - IS 60
GOLDEN SHEAF. . - ' . . . I8 60
ADRIATIC, . i. .... p ,-160
GEO. H. S1DH ELL , . - - - , . 16J
Will sell at retail any of tbe a bore brands at the same
prices that Messrs. i Wilton ft Co, of Bellows tails I
at wholesale, and will warrant Uinn all good, or money
refunded.
Heal, 100 pounds, S2.70
Crushed, Granu lated and Powdered Sugar, 16 ets per lb.
Best kind Coffee, Letter A Sugar, - . 15
" . " B ' - - . . 16 14
" " Kitra 0 " .... 14 "
Muirarado, good article, - - ' - U
Good Moiasnw. weight 11 pounds to the gallon, 62 cenlft.
Box Raisins, In li)ers, . . . 23 u
Common Box Ralaina, 1 -: . ... 16
English Currants, - . . . 20
All kinds of Spices equally kw.
BEST KIND OF r. II. TEA
to be found in the market, - - ' SI SO.
Secondbest, - - . w 1.60
Beat kind of Japaness Tea, . . l it)
Second beat, . - .... no
Best kind of Black Tea, . ... . , , l.ifj
Second best, , - . ; y r . - s , . .. . 1.05
They say both kinds are out of the same chest.
SNUFF, PIPF.S AND TOBACCO,
All Low.
Old Jera Coffee, Ground, , . . 831
rrench Breakfast Coffee, ground, - . . 2
Challenge Coffee, . . " : . 20
Dandelion ' . ? ' " . . 26
Premium ...., , .
T. I. Salt, per bushel, . . .
KERO.'ENI OIL.
Rest kind, 07 cents, second quality 60 cants.
Common Nails, 7 rants,-1 y tha keg, 7 nuts ; and we bar
rarlety of otber articles too numerous to mention,
equally low. We salt for
RKADY PAY.
Had rather hare our goods than any one paper. We are
going to sell for small profits, and expect by so doing to
get most or tha trade in this rlcinlty. Wa shall rary our
prices aa tha market .arias from time to time. Cairo lata
as keep the inside of tbe track, and beat them all in prices.
If any one can lire and brat these prices, then we will try
again.
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
'. . ' ' ;
ALSO , , ,
We hare for sale soma rery nice
PORTLAND XTNIOH AND KXPBESS SLEIGHS,
Some of tben trimmed, and w bart s good ntuLin.l of
- CARRIAGES,
aad are selling lower than amy other maaa&ctarer In thai
Ticiaity, of tbe same quality. Win In want of Sleighs or
ferriages, gin wa a call, aad aertaem aad hear oar prices.
EB. OSGOOD ft CO.
S'rowl Amrr, Dre. J5, hm. (j;
IF YOU WANT TO DYE,
I . 1 UM a Box of
Whitney's New England Hair Dye I
It is the most perfect Dya in tha world. Manufactured,
warrautad, and sold. wholeKale and retail, by
44 M. at. V) lIUNoV, llelluws Falls, Vl
IF YOH DON'T WANT TO DYR,
But only to chauge Irum Urey to Brown, try a bottle of
. WHITNEY'S HAIR RESTORER.
It Is the one thing needful, and Is to be had at the Uair
Dreaslng Rooms of M. El. iViiiTNkY. i
JADIKS AND (IKNTLKMUN,
AVHITNEY S , VEGK I ABLE COMl'OUKD
Newr liyJurtM the Ualr, bat will keep It eWan, tuft nnd
nwUl, nttiiov i,Aiit.ru(f, mitt fr your hKtlarh, With
n itrrto uf bfttwn )m nninn thv holm, I know of
what pmk M. M. UlTNkV, lllK.w. ViUli, Vt.
IUTNKY ilAKKS TlIK FKST UAIH OIL YOU
KVKH SAW.
H mlno will mil yon PlnloaSi Nl(cht Btoprainf Cortntt,
ftoftps, UruiiiM. Ac . . . .
AL11U M S!
ALBUMS!
I
HAVE the Urgntt stock of ALBUMS In thli place, and
Ibre bujrtug,
selling tu.ui ml lass prbrcs. tauand examine, ba-
O. F. WOODS.
Bellows 1U,V0T. S, 1666 ' .4 . .ai
FINE GOLD RINGS,
TlNa, Ear Ornaments, Chains. 81ere Buttons. Masoole
X limblems, Uenls'. Ftrai, tltuda and Collar Button.
fine asaorrment, at
a-tf
C. U. UOWK-P, Cbwtcr.
A
LI. PERSONS SIIOUU) READ TUIS!
WaLw-OLL S. II.. Jan ). 1H(!7
Dr. O. r. WOODS, thar Sir: Ut vnu hultl rvDinin
In .KnotWDc 4W to your -.bilit to vm vour fct. low nwo.
oa Kin yurttii iorurt, i nr frw thought in rftr
mncf to what joa tail your tffentmry i'ontUl. Im Wub
dtv I went to Hit! Km I Is Uiinklnir to Mm Dr. Nl?hol. and
got Lin to piwMtritM for thnt ottnin aHnlr 1J.1v iyn
tery, whivh hail hung about mv fir taor twr-lrf tinyii. Voinr
ou at Uift Faila mii that Wooii iutk a do tru ia thai wnn
good for tha aftj comptamt. 1 mutt any tUat I had bat
little faith ia jtMr tuixturv. Bat aftrr jour mm Mid ha
would warrant a enrt, I thought I would try it. 1 took a
diM that cvfriilag and to my ttuTpiUa 1 waa bttt-r to hwa
tbn mm ttuur. tu ttcxtdav I want to work. rrw from pais
and frr from hitidf-rancWa and to-tltt, 1 oalltr Dtmir well.
Itv the wav, I would , I had tried almfwt rr thin lta
wlthoa ffrtt. Now, whether tbl t a Wiwidtif your or
whettier you bad tha diMwraiutt.it to aiafce thi rxnapoutid
o (rtfftual Hiakan bo 4itTrtie. It wronirtit mcb a radical
change ia dm, thtt I frel to ackirowlnlKe it, mt4 winh it
ujtht bcm nplcbnitiMl. I hnv do dt uM If that tnedl
ciu waa tilti-4 according to Its worth. It would k1t oo
mor prutlt lu om jtmr tr.an a'l yoa hava lnjruur thop
-wouict . II you wouio glT" Bir a twvrtpt i itiiuk 1
wou a )ija a mouana on it omr i would gii It up.
. . Vuurauiurh Iwnefittrd.
TUOMA9M KKYKS.
N
JEW GOODS!
JUST OI'KNKD
" " " ' A Largo Ftork Of "
DRY' GOODS. '
CARPETING,
. I'APEK HAXGIXGS, r ,-. ,
WINDOW SUADES,
an i
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
bought at
pakic ruicit,
nnJ will lie sil ncpordingly. ''
f . . . . O. D. GRAY.
Brivows Fli.s Vt., June 10, 187. ' 2t
F. I. II A D L E Y ,
BELLOWS FALLS,' VT. '
' Dealers In all aimls of
COOK PARLOR AS BOX STOVES t
TIollow Ware of all kinds, Sad-Iron. Zine, Lead Pipe,
Pumps of all dises, Plain Tin and Japanned Ware,
Britanna Tenpot, Lantern and Lantern Globes
, . of all Slavs, Tin, attest Iron Work on band
and made to order. Also, '
HOT AIR FURNACES! !
for Churches, Town Halls, or Private Dwl'ngs,set in tbe
oesc manner.
Also, errlusl.e Aent for the sale of P. P. PTKWA RT'8
FUBL-BAV1KU, AIK THill l , BIIMMKH AND n 1NTKX
- LOOK1NU 8TOVS.
1 also ban Proses ofrarious iatteni.from the well-known
Foundry of ltarstnw uton Co , Proridenoa, it. I., to which
l salt specnuaiuiiiiion.
The above Goods will be sold at reasonable prices, for
SBA11Y VAT
N. Bj If jou wants poor srticle, an somewhere else
S 2 F. 1. HAD LEV
SAVE AND MEND THE TIECES!
- ' . SPADLDINd'S
, PREPARED GLU E .
Cheap, Convenient, find Useful
for
. REPAIRING FURNITURE, .
' TOYS, CROCKERY,. .
' TAPER, &c.
; Takes the plaoe of ordinary MacillaRC,
MORS ECONOMICAL,
AND MORE ADHESIVE.
85 rasta Battle with Brash. .,
' - SOLD EVERYWHERE. f e-o-w
JJOWNF.r.'3 KlaOUKI OIL!
THE BEST ARTICLE IS UARKP.T
AT II VI) si's
QROCERIES AND PROVISIONS!
Floor, Tea, Coffee, Sngar, Spices, " -
MOLASJBS. SALT PORK. LARD, ONIONS, ft a. OTS
TKltS rroa boto Boston and New Haven.
I . , ALSO f .....
D R Y G OODS,
OBVTS frrSTK SLOTS'. Buckskin and Kid. Abo tbe
eelebtnted Crj.rolina WINIKiH" POLISH, for rteanin
(iasa. and tor poiishina silver, brass. (In and (lass wan,
tiie beat ever used. Also the
SUPERIOR KENTUCKY CEMENT, '
for eemeneir s China, Stone. Kartbew, Olasa, Marbl Ware
Ike., aa artirle owed bjr every aouerkeeper. Ail th above
bar from aurket, aad for sals at Kanccsa Ratse, t)
Bellows Falls, Bee. 13. 1S6S.
J. 6. WICIITM AX.
ED BUG VOISON, for rale by O. F. TVoni
Rutland V Burliugt;
mont Valley
(N ntl after Mky.aaa isc. , . '
J follows: . ' ,!,6'i lwi ;ii
'Ml
SIOV1M1 an,,.
Lea BnrUugt.u, at 9 00 A ,
tail- M ""WA.tl ISLpu .
Uave KuHaniat 1.00 A. Is 12 4,
"'.I.i,,,,,.,. I.
Iaa UrlU... P,,ll. ?, .. "Jt
Arrlva at ilrauLWro, at nj,, V.jg.,?. , lS
Am at llellowi kails, at II it 4U' f.?1 spi
liii.ii. at., n.,r , ,...i
Arrljeat ItutUudat 10.00 A, al J oo, p . , f '
v. u .u n m . 2.1., . If , ,,
Arrive! UuriitijiloB 60 a.m.1 '?. . P ll
lO.A El, it, '
TKA1NS COXXKCT AI ,, h
At Burlington with ltwts on i AJ " ' ':
niont f.Dtr.i .i Vt. a. I'a, 7, ,Sl:,
York. 8
Bellows
burg
v
N
ior inusnr.n nit Iti.er Juu. t.n
1'".. .no ii Wl,iu " WJ
Paasengers for the Want wllln4.ita.
nu ,l)NMllDU rwii, . ",,1
tf,1,.,..-..M .
..,.. uereasarj li,rormtt,,
Bcea on In. Una. lid',. ii,l?t;eb,.
Vt.
t. Central t Sullivan Rj
CP
Oil
'Ma U. inn. ,. ' '-msiJ
TRAINS 001NG SOUTIi AND rt
Leave Uellow, PalU at 11 4n a. m (l
liaed train tor Vi hit. Ki. Juw , ,
I oiill
Uwrviieeand Utrhliuritat T.sar'Ir .'.
a. m . for UurliiiKton, and tit. Alklf. ? T4!"
2-
44 .J. J
and Sp,lneld at ; V, a. m. n"'
ion .Uh Ik. II.. I- .,..-. IT:""""""!!.
Th train Uavina; Bitt via ', '.,1.
Hvii.it n,r.o.r. from Venw.,? ' " fl t
loavt,,, uo1on;t5ip.M.. Sisi
- " ...... . - " w ... . u .1.,. . ,
Una-ton, Houhi's point. N.M,trwl M 'I
Dr. lin wlta Urand Trunk tram, t, tu UkX0
'"P -wa- V anaaoi uraj aJ lll(tL tnioi
Throush UeVeU tor CUieaaoaail the ..
prinrll staltuial. ,1 m,T,.".i,:
bt. Albans, Vt., Maj 13U,, 18C7.
Cheshire Railroad
OUMMKIt AURANGEMESTsX
O in HoaOaj, M.v 13. IW7,
fie ring ears on al night irains. tmMa .
tSMila... ;:-;. SS(
MOVISQ EAST.
EXPRKS? THAIS will tear. !Mlmn tA,
Kn.,nts..'6 a. .; Arrltinfat FitrhbaK
at Boston, 8 4tl a. a. AcxyMVOHATliiii.'
leave Hallow. Kail., at 7 50 a. Ken B is'
Arrlvlnitat FltrhmrK. 12 (Or. u?,t a,,!,
MAIL THAIS will leav. BelKw, .iis,,tjj
at 8 JI7 r at. ; Arriving at Furhbtirg. s u ,
m , '
ainwiNO wust.
MAfLTHUN lll We Barton, ai 7, , ,
burgSlS ., Kerne, at III ,..:
lows Falls. 11.40 a. .- ACCOM UOIIATID) tSi
PKKssIkjix h,,,. Boston. at 41 T,
57 r M ' i-rri.m, uia.',
Nonwbntth. Aeoommodktfoa Traia vffissiJ
Line.ro KmtirtrUK.,,,. '"1
l n iiim Tralna id make rarular nsi: tJ
don and Km., and will t,o atoih-.l
above to (.k. or lean puw nawsto artnwj
r" ' ""-oouTt sua
they atll onlv rtop to leave pautoKett rotinv
take Ibrm in gi.ing up.
''' ' '' Trains CoaaM as ,tV: m:
Cp Trains at B.Uows rails with ttutaai m fe-.
n.iui.i, nuunti, nortinrua.ivtitc4..gn.
A:iany,Troy,8art.1!agprini. Srbi.n.ud!nl
Ko rliaun. of car. Wtweeu iitM .ltd .iu.,.,
train, or n Burilnittoo b;xnmweroisil hwr,
ttie U 0i A M ., train from Ho.t,,n. u, t i .
proeeed welt mornlnK to Hxlinslm, ti J
"wwwwj- me niwhf etpr, i(s imh,.
llmmsA to Burlington. rhow.,lr. Ko,im.i
. AImi. with iul!ivun at.d 1 1. tVotral Kum,
sor, U'hite,, Hirer Jmu i.... ilHr.i,A. .....
Montread. nt dohnsburr, e.. via Verai
nnip.lc, and Vermont A Canada K4. Ii 1,
Kxpre.. trains maae Jiim eonoMtitia lis. iVsw.
iral Kaitroad for all points North. tasl.t trat
nmr diiwt f tirouh to VI iodor, W. K. Jbmw
Point and Hootraal, br birht toaia eniVi
Kallroad. Ace,wimod.tion train ro, ut t it.
Mail train ronnenta at ". K. Juortlua ltb brio
arrives; at t. Allien, at 6.60 P. M anavi I'w
at. m.Vii.s Ji'MconnTloiw tit Vioi.trrai i'lkto.
iJewn Trains Cemum ml Fittlttorg
with Trains of Fltehhurj k trormrrr sth4t"
eeslrr. Aorwicti, rronoenev and New Yort tltj
A nd al Gmtno dunrtian wtfh trsiasnf Woiwb
ua katlroad for Nashoa rad UiMfrf, W
orouy Brook itulniad for Lo.'l. Lavn'rvr
R. Hrt. tT.fiH'l
.-uprlntmdflifsO!Hr.Rn., U
XM f r5f 5,
CHASE $ II00PM,
HAVE now on banif, end wilt ecaruatij b
Mortmeot of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC:
GOODS,
B00T3 AKD 8IIOK..
CtK;EF.HX AND
GLASS WAtr.
j i US
FINE FAMILY C ROCF.Et'
T-K. COFFER, tl'lCSi, SC.
TTe will at al flow, wil th above nemo) n"
enrtlanra with th. market and prk'M. jessour,' '
ing a share of jamr pairor.a.
Miptiailr yiar.
45 tf ; ruAJt m
GROCERIES AND PROW'
TIIR RltB.aCltlBKfl. havinn bonrbt
uel Orain, in the store t-n Canal i
the '
tins,"'' f
vt,ii5W)5'
at assortment of
OROCKKIKS AND WKST I.vtliW3'
' AT A LOW rillOl
tCP Please call and examine for yosi""
- A. trad
Bellows Falls, Oct 1, WA.
r E W G O o r s
A -
GREAT RED UCTI0X IS TRK'
I .:,:' St
the new firm of
JOHNSON & OAT,
North Cliestcr.VU
Tk.j are now offering a splendid
FnnFTn An DOMESTIC PUT 6(r
AIM a good aesortin.ntof
REjVDY SIADE CL0TUle:
!few Stj Is Hats and Caps, Boots, Shots ss
full line of
W. I. GOODS AND GROCEK
. i..i r.w-1
.,A
LrwNsrr and Ulsss ar. riour, " 0u,
snpe, run, Bait wrw,
kc
ill the above mods were bonlht for tart
soU at the
LOWEST CASa PRICK- '
All tlw wishing t. rnj 1
u -r - jounsos
.ie.wh.ra. . . .-.kClrs
FkRUGS AND MEDICI---
" .fC
, v f.h stOOE
and MKOICIN1!3,PURECIIKMICaW.
fASCY AND TOILEi
PATEVT MBDICTNES.
DT COLORS, TOBACCO, CIOARS.
-fcUr a""0
Phj.irfant' pmsenptioo- "r-
put ap bjr aa esperlenoed I',i CW; &
Ki.l.J and
Brattleboro. Jan. 1. 186- - "
rpu b"bbst stock of
glrvn. Ware, Fancy Of"-"'"J . ,
lerrt ia Carter, asr reretd st fs.
Klllssarr la
I