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w h i t is rrs TANG IN 6 N; s 7 It is a woman' 3 medicine, possessing the precise ingredients needed by the delicate organs of her sex. Her dull, dragging pains and exhausted feelings simply can not remain after taking TANCIN for a short time. .. t No woman need suffer a.fter knowing aJboxit TANGIN no woman will suffer after she has taken it TANGIN works hand In hand with nature and revives the enfeebled organs to full vital force. It is just the medicine natureintended woman to take when nervous, run down, weak and generally debilitated. Buck Hollow, Vt., June a6, tqoo. Dear Sirs : I will write you now and tell you how much (food your TANGIN has done me, and also thank you for your good ad vice. No one can tell what I have suffered from leucorrhoea and kidney trouble during the last ten years. Before I began to take TANGIN I could not do my own work, but now I do all my work alone, washing and all. I spoke to my doctor about TANGIN and he said it was all you claimed it to be, that It was splendid for me and to keep on taking it. TANGIN is a blessing from God, for it relieves me. Yours, with respect, Mrs. Frank L. Courteharsh. Get a free sample and try it. Even a few doses will convince you that it is just the medi cine to cure you. Mention this paper. Address. TANGIN, New York RE ECC MAKER ivkbniitfiuiniiui ) sua. LEADS WEST WARD-BUT EMPIRE EGG MAKE'R-H-;--r-!-MlKES HENS LAY SLS CENTS EVERY BOX A BOX ' WARRANTED EMPIRE EGMAKERCo.,VERGENNLS,Vt. CURE Blok Headache and relieve all the troubles inef dent to a bilious state of the system, such a Dteziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success baa been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills art equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre vesting this annoying complaint, while they also cor - all disorders of the stomach stimulate the live- and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills vain ctble in bo many ways that they will not oe wil ling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and Very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Me them. In viaisat 25conta ; five for ft. Sold . bf druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. U Pi U Doss. Small Pries. Lake View Sanitarium A PRIVATE HOME for the care and treatment of nerv ous invalids, inebriates, and mild forms of mental derangement. Successful operation eighteen Tears Beautiful situation on shore of Lake Champlain. For circular, terms, etc., addrea DR. J. M. CLARKE, Burlington, Vermont. LiSJ h PLEASURE VHtt J iMvi. -LrfpiREfli Ira CARTERS if IVER Bellows Falls Times THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27K 1900. NEW HAMPSHIRE The Late Mrs. J. C. Clair. Tbe following taken from the Dorches ter Beacon ot December 8 will he of especial I interest to tbe people ot Charlestown, where Mrs. Mary Belle (Putnam), wife oi J. C. Clair of Dorchester, Mass., was born : . I "Mrs. Clair was an only child. Her I motber is the well-known physician, Mrs Mry Parka Putnam, now practising on Massachusetts avenue, and ber father is equally well known in business circles. His work compelled him to travel frequent ly, and his daughter was of en bis com panion. She was educated at Sc. Agnes Episcopal school at Bellows Falls, Vermont. On leaving school she came with her family to Boston and began the study ot the violin and piano at tbe (Jon servatory. She played much in tbe Be con orcheet-a and was w-U known among musicians. She also took up at this time the study of art, and bad done some really excellent work which won enthusiastic prsie from competent artists. In January, 1894 she became tbe wife ot John U Ula'r, freight aid psseng-r agent tor Boston of the Illinois Central railroad. His position required frequent travel and bis wite was often bis companion, tone travelled with him through 38 dill 'rent. states. Mrs. Clair was tond of society and went about a great deal, she was a member ot the Daughters ot New Hampshire, One of her most lovable traits was ber fondness and consideration for dumb animals, a trait without the mention of which no sketch of her lift would be complete. Solemn h gh mass of requiem was cele brated at St Peter's church, Meeting House Hill, at 9 on the morning of Friday, No vember 30. by Rev. Father Garey. Rev. Father McGoldrick was deacon, and Rev. Father Halloran, tub-deacon. The choir srg'Nearer, My God, to Thee," and th i services wbre most impressive. The house whs alnost filled wi h tue wealth of fliral tributes, which came from the maiy friends ot Mra.CIuir. The !a!bearer were: Me-srs. James Glynn, Vincent Crowley, T II Ilailev, H. Arthur Prentice, C. H. Warren ani T. A. Dugan. Tbe bural was at Forest ILlli. - Mr. Clair is survived by ber buibanJ and her parents " Landed in Jail. Another defaulting bank cashier in ihe perjon of Harry J. Bjiley of Cdebrook was safi ly lodged in the Hdlubwo county j il in Manchester last week.' Hauey was convicted in November ot 1899 with having converted the cash of the Col-brook Natio lal baik, o which he was cashier, to bis own use. This was in tbe United States district court, ani he was sentenced to five years at hard labor in jail. The first year o' the five was specified in tbe commitment papers should be passed at the county jail in Lancaster and Bailey has just completed bis year's confinement at that place. Tha other tour years are to be spent at the county jail in Manchester and the term at that place will date from last Thursday. United States Marshal Nute and bis man were met at the station by a reporter but Bailey refused to be interviewed claiming that his Jong ride had fatigued him, and he was in no mood for conversation. Tbe condemned man, dressed in a suit of dark gray business clothes, wore a light ovf r :oat, and brown derby hit. He car rieJ a traveling bag in his band, and one would never dream the mission that brought him to Manchester at this time. Bailey looked the picture of health, and be yond the pallor that usually comes over the face 01 one confined for any length of time, it would hava been difficult to detect any f ailure of his customary athletic ap pearance. STATE BRIEFS. Nashui polit'cians were greatly sur p'iied when they learned of the di termination of Judge Charles "VV. Ho:tf to withdraw from the contest for the repub lican nomination for speaker of the house in the next legislature JuHge Hoitt him self is authority for the statement tlist he has withdrawn in favor ot Cyrus Little ot Manchester and that he will ask his friends to support that gentleman. This action will give Mr Little the solid vote of the Nashua delegation as well as the votes of. many of tbe republican representatives in tbe towns in that section of the state who hid pledged their support to Judge Hoitr. Beyond a doubt it insures Mr Li tie's nom ination by acclamation. Judge Hoitt says, in explanation of bis withdrawal, tbat be does not deem it advisable tor tbe two largest cities in the state to get into a con troversy. He believes that the interests of Manchester and Nashua are identical and is willing to forego his personal ambi tions for tbe sake of harmony. Governor-elect Jordan's staff is an nounced as follows : Adj itant-general, Au gustus D Aytiug ot Concord ; inspector general, Eloert Wheeler o Nsbua ; judge advocate general, Williaw P. Buckley f Lancaster; surgeon general, William J. Batti of Litt eton ; quartermss'e.r-gen- al, Thomas N Hastings ot Walpole ; cemmiisary-gen ral, Gardner B. Emmons ot Concord ; aides de-camp, colonels. Ly curgus Pitman of Cinway, Horace L. Worcester ot Rochester, Cba les L. Patten ot Nashua, William F. Rcbards ot New port Rutus E Graves of Newmarket, J. G. Qainby of Likeport. Two more aides am to be selected, one oi which will prob ably be from Manchester and the othrr trom Cheshire county. The staff will ap pear in uniform upon state occa ions, in spite of numerous rumors to the contrary. At the summer session of the law term of the supreme court in Caucord, Hon J. W. Fellows brought op tbe matt r ot New Hampshire's j imng in the nati nal ten tenmal celebration of the assumption of the ffi i ot chie' javice of the supreme roart of tbe United States by John Marshall, tbe first justice to bold tbat positijn. It was decided that such a celebration should be held, and on the dat-, Febm ry 4. h bench and bar ol ibis st.t will meet in t e Muctirstr noun h.mse for this uu uu . The pr.igiam is bi g rrged by M j. Arthur ti. (Jtias ' 01 Com rd and Judge Fellows ot Manchester. Sei atir Cbnulr has been inform d by First Assist .n P stuian r General J lin sou tht tbe pe iti u lor ru ai tr e d uv r, at Warner ts boeu or ered to ine ig tiou, a id is 10 g 1 torwvd, and he sen t r has a, so reue.veu lniormaiftu ton Gn.. Johnson that ibi U' j c ! iuia. In e de livery at Mont Wru. n is t be cm -Me d sou. Heuuiner is also to have ruial n ee dehvtry. It is expected tuat tha 26 It U. S. vo -untejrs, to wbiou Catt. 1'jiheriy, Q lare -manor Serg aut VV right aid b.italiu S ig ant Mujjr Qnnu ut Cjucord a e ai tactit-d, will be one ol (be tint ot tbe volun teer legimeut" to be seat ouck to tois coun try froui tha Philippines, and cue command is expected to arrive in S u Francisco tbe latter part ot February. Ticket Agent William C. Hall at the Boston & Maine station in Keene, Las just completed SO years of o.h.b eu ive rti road service there, tie was employed fjr 21 years in tbe general uifiie ol the old Cbes hire road, and tor two years was freight cashier under tbe Fitcbburg mai.agiuioui. Fur tbe past seven years be bas b ;eu tickut agent. While workmen in Derry were excava ting for the foundation of a bridge, Join W bidden found a stone-grooved axe, a very good and almost periect specimen ot the tool once used by the Indians. It was touud in a bed ot hemlock ba;k, tbat is supposed to have been the grave of some warrior. John Corliss of Hollis has discovered a gold mine on bis farm. The find was mads soverat weeks ago. Recently he has bad some ot tbe rock assayed, and it yielded fourteen dollars to the ton. Tbe rock is also rich in copper. A company is to do organized to work the mine. Dr. R. G. Weiner ot New York has pre sented Phillips Exeter academy with two historic copper medals one in commemo ration of Laiayette's visit U America, tbe other of Franklin's electiou to tbe presi dency of Pennsylvania. Deacon Miller of East Plainfield bas shingles on bis bouse that have been there 53 years. Some ot them are 15 1 2 inches wide. Ibey are sbaved old growtn pines. The Telegram Came. Bingo Has" a telegram come for me? Mrs. Bingo liave you been expect ing oue? Bingo Ob, no; of course npt. (Sar castically) You don't suppose I would ask you that questio.11 if I expected one, do you ? Mrs. Bingo (sweetly) You might, dear. What would you say now if I should say that a telegram has come for you ? Bingo Aha! I knew it. I've been expecting that telegram all the after noon. (Impatiently) Where Is it V Mrs. Bingo I'll get it. But, dear, I thought it best to open it. You didn't mind, did you. dearest? - - ' Bingo Certainly not. It's only a matter of business. From Jack Enslow, isn't it? Mrs. Bingo Yes, dear. Bingo Important meeting tonight Says I must be there, doesn't he? Mrs. Bingo Yes, dear. Bingo (rubbing his hands) I knew it. Well, I'll have to rush off after dinner. Sorry for you, my dear, but, you know, business must be attended to. Mrs. Bingo Oh, that's all right, dar ling. But don't you want to see the message? Bingo Why should I? You opened it like a good wife that you are, and of course I can trust you. Jack wants me (delightedly), that's all, and I must go. Mrs. Bingo But there was one thing more he said, my pet. Bingo (suspiciously) Oh,, there was. Well, what was it? Mrs. Bingo (all smiles) He says he's got front row seats. Pearson's. When Holly Wti Forbidden. Under the blue laws of Connecticut for a man to have a sprig of holly In bis house on Christmas day was a penal offense, for which the household er was punished by a fine of a shilling and confinement In the town stocks. Pilgrims Didn't Celebrate. The pilgrim fathers forbade the cel ebration of Christmas as "a heathen mummery." Good Wishes. God bless the master ot this bouse, Likewise the mistress, too, And all the Utile children Tbat round the table go. And all your kin and kinsfolk That dwell both far and near, I wish you a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Year I Old Carol, Among the Magazines. Cyras Town send Bradv' new novel is pub lished complete in the January number of the New Lippiccott. This ia a Revolution ary love storv, or, a the sob-title bas it : "A Comedy of Cros-Pnrpoe in the Ctmlinas " Tbe real title, " When Bltdes are Out aed t ve's Afield," fin tbe plot to perfection. "B ade" etnnds fir the hot-headed voting fficer" ; and " Love" is represented by the two pretty, pluckr N-'rtti Carolina whose nearest male relative is a staaroi T ry, while their own sympathies lean towards tbe eo'onies, and their lovers are ot b h sides of the fubt This combination f C'rcnmttanca makes things live y fjr the girls, aud leaves no time for ennui. Ainslee's begins the new century with a leading article on "America's Large-1 Water-works," by H. H. Lewis The ub- ct seems particularly appropriate because the Massachowtta new Tstm of water works is deirnd as much to meet tbe need- the state 60 year from now a to serve the people of this drcale. Reairtee, thi eiosal leat of engineering will mae Bo ton poasessorof the largest revrvoir in -he orld The article is nnuual well illn t ated from photograph of the vanoo rhaea of th work. " Bmanca of the B iner," by E igeoe Bnjland Palmer, is a c lection of true atorie-, ranging Ircn the tilicalons to the tragic, a hoot the t'"gr freaks fortane plir, . p rt4 and min ing men in their search tor wealth. Bird intelligence. During a high wind 0110 oiunmor drty a young oriole us thrown from Its uest to the ground. It was picked up by kind hands and kept In the house till tbe tstonu was over and then placed on the roof of the piazza. A watch was kept behlud the dosed blinds of a window near by to note proceedings on the part of the pureut birds. They lu the meantime had neen the little one borne away and had followed It to the house, and, as It was kept near the open window, -its cries had apprised them of Its whereabouts. Tliey soon came to It on the roof and hovered about it, doing much talking and con- , suiting together. Finally they alighted near the little I one, and the female slipped, her wing under It and seemed to urge some course of acting upon tliex male, -who fidgeted about coming to the little one, spreading his wings over it, then fly ing to a tree, when the female followed him and brought him back and again slipped a wing under the little one. Finally he seemed to understand or to get his nerve under control, and, slipping bis own wing under, together they made a sort of cradle for the bul ling, and, each flapping its free wing, ; they flew to the tree, bearing ft to a place of safety amoug .the branches, where it was lost sight of. Boston Christian Register. Treatment For Spralna. The prevalence of sprains and strain owing to the indulgence in athletic exercises of all kinds mores an au thority on the treatment of these pain ful accidents to say: A little common sense treatment Is often all that is needed when the strain is'at ankle or wrist and without com plications. It will s-svell very alarming ly at first and gradually develop a frightful looking bruise, but from the first It should have complete rest and a treatment of hot and cold douches, the hot being used at first, when the swelling is painful,, and the cold later on, as a sort of tonic to the relaxed muscles. The hot must be very hot and the cold very cold, as the tepid water does harm rather than good. For the first day of a strain, when all the wrenched cartilages and. mus cles are aching, great relief is found in a poultice of egg aud salt. To make it, beat the white of an egg till light, but not stiff. Stir in gradually a Cup and a half of salt, or more If needed, to. make a thick, pastelike Icing. Sprearf this on a cloth and bandage In place. Cover all with oil silk or a thick bath towel to protect the sheets, since the egg leaks out continually. After this has relieved the soreness begin with hot water fomentations and wear a light, firm bandage, except at night. A Fine Distinction. 1A young down town drug clerk who lad heard the story of the colored wo uitin who had asked for flesh colored c(fl'rt plaster and was given black by the observant dealer stored the inci dent away in his mental dust box and decided to use it at the first opportu nity. He had not long to wait, for a few nights ago a comely colored girl stepped into the store where he was employed. "Ah wants some cou't plas ter," she said. "What color?" inquired the clerk, with affected nonchalance. "Flesh cullah. sah." Trembling in his shoes and keeping within easy reach of a heavy pestle, the clerk handed the woman a box of black court plaster, and he was sur prised at the time that the situation af forded so little humor. The woman opened the box with a deliberation that was ominous, but she was unruffled wtien she noted the color of the con tents. ' . "Ah guess yo' mus a-misunderstood mab ordah. Ah asked fob flesh cullah, and yo' done give me skin cullah." The drug c-Urk is still a little dazed from the encounter, and he has firmly resolved to subject every ,1oke to rigid laboratory test hereafter before using. Pittsburg News. Ills Dim Idea. A teacher was giving her class an ex ercise in spelling and defining words. "Thomas," she said to a curly haired little boy, "spell 'ibex.' " "I-b-e-x." "Correct. Define it." "An ibex," answered Thomas after a prolonged mental struggle, "is where you look In the back part of the book when you want to find anything that's printed in the front part of the book." ' I'nforiclTen. At a recent banquet in Sydney a de scendant of the Macdonalds massacred at Glencoe passed a knife "with the blade foremost" to a member of a fa mous old family bearing the historic name of the Macdonalds' betrayers. Most of those who looked on stigma tized the action as one of contemptibly bad breeding. But one or two under stood the significance and knew that the betrayal Is still unforgiven. Montage by the Seashore. "What a mistake It is." observed the doctor as they walked along the shore, to speak of this as the watery 'wasteT There Isn't a drop that is wasted. With out the ocean the continents themselves would soon become uninhabited doe em." "Therefore." commented the profess or, "while it laves the sand It saves tbe land." Chicago Tribune. Pyroaiaalac. Fond Fathw-Tbat Is the iimartest tbild I ever saw. If any one can set a river on fire, he will when he grows up. PYinfl JU;,thni I twI.v.1 Ia.. Ill KI.m ...... . muccu tic .1 ,1,, mm . tite little heart! Only this morning 1 1 found him starting a fire under the piano. Philadelphia Call. The renting place of Daniel De Foe la In the heart of one of London's buaieat quarters, about a quarter of a mile from the Rank ot Kno-latut liood. Motherhood ought always to bring happiness. But it is often the begin ning of life-long unhappiness. As a pre paration for motherhood, and as a pre ventive of the ills so often following maternity Dr. Pierce's .Favorite Pre scription has been hailed as a " God-send to women." It heals diseases peculiar to women, tones up the system, makes motherhood practically painless, and es tablishes the sound health which insures healthy children. Doring the past year I (bund myself pregnant and in rapidly failing htalth," writes Mrs. W. I. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm, (Enosburg Center), Bnosburg, Vt. "I suffered dreadfully from bloat ing and urinary difficulty. I was growing per ceptibly weaker each day and suffered much sharp pain at times. I felt that something must be done. I sought your advice and received a prompt reply. I took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also followed your instructions. X began to improve immedi ately, my health became excellent, and I could do all my own work (we live on a good sized farm). I walked and rode all I could, and en toyed it. I had a short easy confinement and nave a healthy baby boy." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (paper covers) is sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Boston & Maine R, R, Connecticut & Passurapslc Division. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ia effect OctO ber S, 1900. OOB HOiO3r OS CJS O fH tH " 00 SO tfi Ol-HCCi-i-ta3iO QO CO 00 C. rH r-1 oi-ieamiQjocrao aeo-ri'QaGc0 n CO fiO tO to C l t- -T-ipaOr-tryjj:-is -H CO r i5 CL 2 " W CO er 1 C r- rH H N N M C, CO e se jB-jcrje 3 jr. a r-o c. ob aa Iff If IIP RUTLAND RAILROAD. Time Table corrected to Oct. 7,1900. Trains will leave Bellows rails as follows: GOING KOBTH 80 a v.. MIXES tor Butlandand lnterme dlate stations. 12.10 p. m. BOSTON HAIL, for Rutland, Bur llngton, St. Albans, Bichford, Montreal and Ogdenebnrg. I. 09 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER foi Rutland, Burlington, St. Albans and Moa treal, Wagner Parlor Oar to St. Albans and Pullman Sleeping Oar St. Albans to Ohlca go without change dne at Chicago 9.10 p. m next night. J.C5p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS Jor Rutland, and intermediate stations. II. 10 p. m. Night Express dally for Montr al Ogdensbnrg, Ottawa and the west. Throngi. Sleeper tor Montreal. 5.06 a. m. Snndavs only. Passenger foi Rutland and Burlington. TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS 1.20 a. m. Night Express dally trom Mot - treal, Ogdensbnrg and the west. 3.20 a. m. . LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland and Intermediate stations. 1.25 p.m. KXPRE3S MAIL, from Rutland, Burlington, St. Albans and Intermediate stations. SM p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER Iron Montreal, St. Albans, Ogdenborg, Bichford and Bntland. 7X0 p. m. MIXED from Bntland and Inter mediate stations. Trains run dally except Snnday unless other wise noted. C. B. Hibbakd, Gen. Pass. Agent, H. A. HODGE, Traffic Managm Fitchburg Division, FASSENGEB TRAINS On and after Oct. 8, 1900, leave Bellows Falls for Bottom, Worcester and ProYideae as follows: 2 Of! 1 M Dally except Monday, Ex 0U Ha III press to Boston dne 7.00 a. m 5 QH A II Accommodation to Fitch 0U Hi Mi burg. Express to Boston, duf at 4.30 a m. COCA M Sundays only, dne at Boston U'tl) Mi Ilia w, ),0S a m. 8on Accommodation to Fitch 3U A, Mi burg, Express to Boston, dnt at 12.40 p. m. Ifl D II Accommodation to Fitch ,HJ f, fa, burg. Express to Boston, dn at S.4S p. m. 3 flfl D II SUNDAYS ONLY. Dne V UU I. Mi Boston at 7.19 p.m. 3rr n Fast Express, dne at Bostor .33 f. M. at 7.41 p.m. rime tables and further information on ap plication to D. J. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass.any Ticket Art. For Women. Dr. Tolman's Moathly Regulator hasbrought happiness to hundreds of anxious womea, There is positiTely no other remedy known to medical science, tbat will so quickly and safely do tbe work. Have never bad a single failure. Thelongastandmoetobstinatecases are relieved in 3 days without fail. No other remedy will do tbia. No pain, no danger, ne Interference with work. Tbe most difficult eases successfully treated through corres pondence, and the most complete aatisf action guaranteed in every iastance. I relieve hun dred! of lad lea whom I never see. Write for further particulars. All letters truthfully answered. Free confidential advice in all matters of a privateor delicate nature. Bear in mind this remedy ia absolutely safe nnder every possible condition and will positively leave no after ill effects npoa the health. By mail secnrelv sealed, $2.00. Dr. E. M. TOL MAK CO., 1T0 X re moot St., Beaten, Mass. p S ft rj Si oS a. O The Head of the House shou'd not be satisfied to leave the plannir g and construction oi his res idence to any but a competent archi tect. By entrusting the preparation of plans and overseeing to one of skill ard experience the result can not be otherwise than satisfactory. E. KiLBURN, 58 Safer Blk., Bellows Falls ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. YOU ARE NOT GETTING ALL YOUR CREAM IF THE ! IMPROVED SEPARATOR IS NOT USED BY YOU TO SEPARATE YOUR MILK. For the Reasons Why, Writc VT. FARM MACHINE CO. Bellows Falls, Vt. 186 1 MP Prof. M, B. Franklin, Your faithful and trusted OPTICIAN, can be consulted free of charge at his office in the Gray block.Bellowi Falls, Vt., every Thursday from 10 A. m. to 8 pm. If your eyes trouble you at the age of Twenty and tou trust them to Peddlers and traveling hose-to-house Opticians, what condition do . you pxpect to find th m in at tbe age of Fifty Its a fact that not one-half of the Perp:e who wear glasses are wearing the right glss"S simply he cause 'hey do net realize the necessity of having th-m fitted by a Specialist that uses un-to-date mHbods. We have all the la est improved Optical Intrum"nts for correcing Astigma tism and all complicated optical errors and y-'U don't liave to pay us any " humbug " prices for glass eseither. TRY US AND SEE. ST (.-"-."tT-WrallUll TOO LATE to think ot Insurance when tbe bouse Is in fl ime. The time to e nsider It Is ell the time previous to that. And we can help yon to reach a decision as to the amount of INSURANCE. to be placid on ba iness, premises, stack, residence, furniture, eto., and the best aoae panies to place it with. EDWARD L. WALKER. yv'-Mi. Ml 7h W S ft 1 t BLACKSMITH! NG ! and Carriage Painting. Sleighs shod for $1.75. Sleighs for sale. F. M. WHEELER, 0:ilSlU, YERHOST -