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. -cvA rrkUSHED VT1BY TnCBBDa iniBHOOll. Tiaxa ot ScMCRirriox : .? year. 10 adranco. tl 60 I Tnree montns....-38 muothia ' 1 T5 t Sliurle coplet.,......J trosTiai rni-w iu.t KATKS OF ADVEHriSINOt Ou. lnch.l weck,- . I5'( On lnoi 3 montht3.00 ne lnch, S imIi,; 1.25 1 One Lich s momh.,t.S0 One-Fourth col. l.-yr,30 .00 .One lnch lyear, No.icis insertednnderhead o( "Bniioeii Lo- cali" Pc per Une, laeb iakeruon. .11 . tfrianri nnmnlnnltltinHB ihoala OS Bd. IrMied C. ,A riKKCE. rabltsher and Entered atthe Bennington P.p.aiseoond-elaia Busijicsg- Hircctor). 0. IT. MASON. ATTORNEY AT LAWj .4 ,0 , Adams' BICBennWton.Vt. Sl -L Os h; darling. ArrORNEY ATLAW. Offlce orer Fint National bank, t' Bennington. Vt, VT. B. SHELDON! ! Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and tfollcltor In Chanoery. Offlce and resldence 18 West Uametreet, Bennington, vt.- 19tf-8S COALI COALt COALI LIME AND CEMENT AT WIIOLESALE AND RETA1L. Depotit., J. 1I.L0IUNU & CO., Bennington. O. A. PIERCE, 1 00EaELLF.lt, PIUNTEB, STATIONER l and BLANK BOOK MAKEE, Banner Bulldlng,) North it.. Bennington. BATCHELDEB & BATES. ATTORNEYS AND C0UN.SELL0R3 AT LAW . and Sollcitors In Chancery. Ottice oTer Flrat National Uank, Bennington, satf H. 0. DAY. M. D. OFFIOE AT DRUO BTORE, No. 17, Msln Slreet, Bennington, VI. tipeclal aitention giren to dlteases of the heart Dd lungB. tlf ES. GOKAY, Practical Pbotographer. Plcturei from a Mlnetta loLlle Size. Also 8ou. renirs of Bennington, Vt , bl riews, only 75c ZW Miln Street, Bennington, Vt. SCyl DR. B. C. JENNEY, Dentist. SUCCESSOR TO DU. J. N. 8CKANTON.) Is prepared to perform ftU opcraUons In Dont Btry In a thorough and vorkmanuke manner. Per ect latlsfactlon guaranteed In all caeet BUbmltted o hls care, .ina at reasonabte prices. (as or Ether admlnistercd orextracting tecth when re- Iolred. Offlce oppoilte Congregatlonal Church laln st., Bennington. WIIXIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE M. ENIWS. KOBT.P. BATES. LAWOFFICESOP MASOV, ENNIS & BATES. Rooms 87, 88, 39 & 40 Unlty Bulldlng, 79 Dear torn Street, Chlcago,IU. Inrestments a speciallr. Loans of any amount placed upon Chlcago real cstate at 7 pcr cent: amall loana at S per cent per annum. A Bhareof your builneaa In both departmenta soliclted. 10 HOOSICK FALLS DENTAIi ASSO CIATION. DB. C. II. BOYNTON. MANAQEB, Offlce, Classlck Street. Teroporary Bet, $1 ; permanent set, $6; one tootb, $1.60. warranted aame qaatity as madc heretoforc for $10 to 112. Teeth not proving sat lsfactory moncy returned. Bets made while yoa wait, In four hours. SiWer fllllnfrs, &0 cents ; Qold, SI. Extractlngwlth Gas 25 cents. tias mad lo offlce, always fresh. 8erentecn years ezperience. Wrltten guarantee glren wlth all work. lOyl A. Z. CUTLEK, Dentist. Saccessor to Dr. S. B. rike. Alloperations pcrfonned in the most thoroajfh Ddcareful manner, and at reasonable prices, My aim wlll be to give eitlre flatlflfaction to all cases eubmltted to my care. Uas and Etber adminlstered for extractlng tecth wlthout pain. when desired. Offlce Oppostte Free Llbrary Hall, Bennington, 37t Vermont. Hattng sold my dental practlce to Dr, A. Z.Cut. er, a gentlemanof expcnence and ablllty, I be speak for hlm tbe pame liberal patronage Lhat has been accorded me tbe past elghteen years. DU. S. 0. P1KE, BENNINGTON CO. 3AVINGS BANK. The Bennington Connty Savlngs Bank at the Bennlnirton CountT National Bank. ls onen daily for the transactlon of bnslness from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., Sandays and Ilolldays ex- cepiea. lnterett to deposltors itrlctlj in accordance mth he lawa of the State of Vermont. Money de SOfited anjtime af ter the flret day of each month raws lnterest from the flrat day of the next buc ceedlnir month. lnterest comnuted Januarr lit and Joly lt, and If not withdrawn wlll bo added to piindpal, and lctcreit thereafter wlll accrue upon it. Xoaci soliclted upon real eitate and nndonbted perionai Beconuea. A..B. VALENTINE.PresIdent, W. E.HAWK8, Vice PreBldenL J.T. SlIUItTLEFF.Treasnrer, O. W. 'IARS1AN. Secrctarr. Trcbtixb A B. Valentlne, Wm. E. Hawka, u. w.uarman, uimscott, j. t. Bnurtierr, 1. 1. Glbson. UNACGUAINTIO WITH TMCOtOGMPMY OP THE COUHTMY WH. OBTAIN MUCH IhFORMATION FROM A BTUOY OFTHII MAP OF THt CMcattO.Eoctlsland &PaciBc Ry. Xndudlntr Line. Eaat and We.t of tha Ullaourt zuver. xne sirect jurate to ana zrom uiiiuauu, notrnr trt.awd. savkhpoht. DES M01NEB. OOUNOH. BLUTF8, WATEaTOWN. BIOUX FA1X8, MINKEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. ST. JOS. EPir. ATcmaoN. lxavenwoktu. sakbas cirr. topeka. denveh, colorado sf-nob and I'UEBLO. Freo B.ellnina' Cbalr Cara to and from cincAOO, oaldwsll. iiutchinson and DODQB CITT. and Palac. BImxiI&b Oan b- tween cmcAQu,wiomTa ana uu xmujlhuvm. SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIHS of Tbrouffh Ooacbei. Sleepert, XYse Eecllnina Chalr Cara and (Eaat of Mo. lUver) DtnlnB' Cari auybetwoen cmoAao, des dioineh. cou- Clt. StiUFFS and OMAIIA. wlth FREB Raclln- tag Chalr Oar to NORTH PLATTE (Nb.), and betweon CIIICAQO and DENVER, COLOUADO BFHIKQS and PUEBItO, Tla St. Joieph. or Ean aaa Clty and Topaka. Splendld Dlnlnjf HotelJ west of Bt. Josepb and Eantaa Clty. Sxcuralona dally, wltb Cholce of Boutea to and from Balt Tha Dirftet L.lna to and from Pika'a Faak. 2klani tou, Oarden of tha Ooda, tha sanltaxluma, and BceniQ oranaeura or uoioraao. Via Tho Albort Loa Routo. ilftlM FTnrAii Tralnri dallr batwaon Chlcacro and Mlnneapolla and SU Paul, wlth THBOUOU B cllolnir Chalr Oari flTKKX) to and from thoaa polnta and Eaniaa Clty. Through Cbalr Car and Sleeper between Peoria. Bplrit Lake and Btoux Falli vla Bock Island. Tha Favorlta Llno to watartown. Bioux Folls, tbe Summerueaorta and Hununff ana f laninff urounas or ue xoruiwoac Tbe SbortXalne Tla Senaca and Kankakea olTars liclUUea to travel to and from Xndlanapolia. Cln- clnnati ana otner Boutneru poiau. TorTlckata. Mana. Toldera. ordeabrad lnforma tlon apply at any Coupon Tickat Onlca. or addreaa E.&T.JOHN, JOHH SEBASTIAN, Qen ttanagar. Oenl Tkt Faaa. Act QUIUAUU, UaLi. IfAlnr" iVofnOhta. tlmlaa VIIMir txTlnll f Hr.G.tTl- II wtHo,' VTa ( wrk a urm for 20 a moatbi 1 new havt an rM-y if V- CAIUn A tV liumt mud puLtl. lloni -nd no aiikilifU aiy, (Bigntd) vr, II.Uaikiiiok. Wmiara Kllnt, llatrlabunr. wrilrit "I h nrvrr kirawR 'rtlilrtr to acll llk ruvr Uim nioM. Bancor. Mt.. writvii uk tn rtjr for your ltam ! 'OthFrtarcdolDBTOuiitatWCllr ftr dir'twoik.' trrU frutn ifcair lcllfra. Evrrr nt ho UkM bold flkU rnni b)lnM n pfnn'l prvlia. ftnaii vc smri iuu in idis uusincsx. rdfrf Wrlt to ai and trars all about H forjounrlf. Wo irtUrtrr mnri rfl trlll Kart yori If JOO doal dtUj-tm a OTjoa in jomr pn 01 inccoaniir. ttytm On acrounl of forcrd mnaftorr Mtt 18A(OUO tei tlollar J'hotnrnph Albiimo artto boaold toiha pfoiU for fll tafb. lnl In Kor1 CrtaiMti Sllk Vvrt lluah. Clnrmlnf 1 y dforat4 Inildta. llndowt lbltna a Ibt world. LarjD'M HUe. Grntrit barroHia vrtr knwi, Atmta waataHt. Libvral Irrml. HIbT monrr far arrnla. iirmitii Iwtima a (tKftuful w nL Bfllaltwtf alitlil llillo t lalklof ntettmtTf. Whmm bow,rw7 inwiiIi I Hir ). Arcntaukalkoaaandaofofdtra ib npWUjr mm bffnft kaown. Oral nroAia awall ttttj vjotktr. Atvnlt ara maklnrlVtoncar Ladirtnakt at macb n nn. Ym, rrdr, ean do wH aa anroM. Fnlt lofgntiiHo aad Itma frcr. io ihnu tvhn wrlfo fuf um. wlih MrtlettUrB and tmt rorour Famllr felblea, Oooka and I'rrtodkalaj AlUf jom kaow aiy AddrtM . C ALLEN 4 CO- AUOVSXA, MillS. ? LUBURG B Hicllilig. K litllll Cal. LiiURGc. stp. ira Wa mi. tha lu.Mt wtoty of lllllltll. Ricllllll. fllcllll' HOIIIII. UMKB, OBCt, Lmn, rnntitiil rs d ai.Rted Ritlaa CHAIRSnnd ROCKttRO BICVCLE8.TfICVCLE8jV LOCIPEDES and 8ELF PROPEU.ERS. All KINDS OF APPLIANCE8 FOR INVAUDS, RABY nOACHES Oter 100 diff'rrctdnlgiii. Ow Fltltt attoMitle BflkB on all Car. rtat.r. n. nar. auoonunoMi wbolcaalfDf : by ploclnf jonr orden diract wlth tbe mfiken roa can aM ttttrnl pmntn. Oar tliAtmq prtet asdapwlalllnranlnawlll astonlsbj ft-a. uoodi aota anaor a fnmnut and dUf and frrr tu any pcifat In Ostalosna, and Uta claaa o( ouda ltfof. LUBURG MFC. CO. 14VS North Vlglitb Bttecl, riillattclrnla, fn. 3 M -,M aH9 rBaaamuN. v m-fyik BHammm iBaaH v7 a irlab YOIiUME XLIX. A MYSTERY -IS HOW- 6. B. SIBLEY Gan sell such fine stocklin goods for so little money ; but ttiat such l the case may be proved by calling and examlning for yourself. NEW Inlthe LalesllNoyelties, in the dif'er- ent departments are constantly belng eceived and sold. A Large Line f Suits, Light-weight Overcoafs, usters, Hats, Caps, Waists, Shirts, Ies, and in fact everything required or a complete ouifit, from youth to old age. A FINE LINE Of Tninks and Traveling Bags tiave also been added to my sfock, to meet he oemands of my customeis. Call and secure bargains for your self at G.B.SIBLEYS CL0THIN6 STORE. NOW IS TflE TIME TO BUV A FIBST-CLAS3 STOVE CHEAP. Tl.e mojt Complete A60rtmcnt of PARLOR STOVES, RANGES AND COOK STOVES EVERSHOWN. THE STEWART ROUND, SQUARE & OVAL PARLORS. ili ASSORTMENT OF IS IMMENSE, ALSO MY USUAL FULL LINE OF HARDWARE, GROCKERY AND HOUSE FURHISHING GOODS. Chas.E.Graves, Bennington, Vt. J9l For Sale by CIIARLES E. ORAYES, Sennlng ton ; CIIARLES II. POTTEU. Bennington ; WM WINSLOW, Bennington j II. M.HABIUS.Ben nlngtont F.M.TIIOMAS.Bennlsrton; JAMES W W11ITNEY, Bennington ; LEONLAHAUItE Bennington. Chlldren Cryfor Pitchcr's Castorla. GOODS COLE & BURT, In every fit. The stylo of thelr trlmmlng and the prlce at has bee'i a hppy surprlfe to erery cuitomer. All can aare money b' coraln to n for thelr CLOTIHNQ and FOBNISIIINaS. ONE PRICE 39 Main Street, VTTOHBURG R- B. HOOSAC TUNNEL BOUTE. On and after Sept. 16ih, 1889, tralns wlll run as follows ; UUT BIKSISOTOH Vli. BfSSISraTOX RVTL1!D RAILWiY. T aana Ttanntnrrtnn f 11 . m. Airlve TrOT 0 03. S m. New York 2 10 pm, Hoorfck Falls 9 30, North Adams lu l, ureenneia 11 oo hiuuib Doston 3 20 p m.MechanlcTllle 2i,Saratoga,10 06 am. Le.ve Bennlnirton 12 40 pm. arrlre Troy 2 18 32 1, OrcenOeld 4 4S.FItcuburg 8 27, Uosion 0 65 p. m,MecnanlCTlue z g. Leae Bennington 6 15 p m, arrlre Troy o , m. New York 11 :IS p. m., New York (vla steam- er) 6 00 a m, Hoolck Falls 0 14, No. Adams i w p m, Urecnlleld 8 25 p, m., Bolton 6 15 a m. Me chanlcTille 665, p m.,8aratoaJ 25p.m. Lcaie Bennlnitton 12 10 nlght, arrlre Troy 1 45 New York 7 00 am. Lcave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal 12 10, 8 45 a.m ,2 25,6 10 p. m. TBAINS ABBIVE AT BENNINOTO.N. TU. MKKIXaTOK & RUTLAND B"T: 1 20 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy, o SSam. from New York (Tla. Bteamer). Al bany. Troy, IIoosK-k Falls, No. Adams, Baratogs and Mechanlcvllle. .,.t. 3 00 p Ul, from New IorK.AIoany,iroj,iiuun.. Falls, No. Adams atd Bolton. 6 40 o m. from New York. Alhany.Troy.Hooilck Falls North Adams and Doston, Arrlre at Bennington from Rutland and Jlonl- treallSO. 8 06 a m.,1 10, 6 42p, m. . . J.WIHTMORE. J.RWATSON, UenMiramc ni'gT, uoixon. eu i l a C. A. NIMMO, . . Bolton. uen'l westernraiienger Agrm, LEBANON SPMNGS RAILROAD. Now Timo Tablo, Commcncing Aug' 12th, 18S9. arrlre In North Ad sms I0:la.mHlyl0a2,cnatnam iiaw, York5.-20. Leare llennlnirton ll:ara ni.. New arnre In nortn Aaams i.tu n. m., York 8 5. Leare Bennlnf rhatham 4:35, New :on 5:45 p. in., arnre i North Aaami i :uo p. m wi; ' Leare Nonh Adams 9:05 a. m.. arrlre In Ben nington 10:30. Leare North Adams I2:an. m.. arrireln Bennington 1:30. Leare Nonh Adams p. m., arrlre ln uenmngion o;oo. Leare New York S0 a. m., arrlre In Benning ton 1 .'30 p. m: Leare New Yora 10 35 a. m.. arrlre In Bennington S!) p. m. Leare New Lcbanon 7 K a. m., arrlre In Benn ington 10no a. m. LeareChatham 10.-55 a. m.. ar. rire In Bennington 1 30 p. m. Iare Chatham 3 30 p. m.. arrlre In Bennington 6 .-08 p, m. , x.eare iroy ot u iu., hih.d , ?, 10:30 a. m Leare Troy 11 a. m.. arrlre In Ben nington 1 30 p . m. Leare Troy 3 :15 p. ni., arrlre In Bennington 6:08 p,m. .., JOSEPII CII1LD, Oen. Vais. Ag'U You can cejrtiiiiily ffoh "PgrryDIViV am KiUev. . 6fTe.tr. fj5?y if n Jor.7h-oat)iAfitA tn nheurnal7iw, Aeuraa WATER BATES OFTI1E BENNINGTON WATER CO. Flntlaucet(peryear) t00 gecond Faucet WaterCloiet 3.00 BathTubrf...... 300 PrtratetHable.rlit horse..., tJOO EacbsddUlonallieriooreow,,. 300 LawnhosoflokauaedbybaDdonly)....,.. 5.04 All otheijpeclal, r rrorlded, Uiat no prirate hoose ihall pay 4JtlO per aonum, exclunlre of lawn hoe. abore rates are fr ringle famlliea. X 1IENIIY' Vf. PIITUAM( Preddc 4nlr 10. 18H7 ore. The nt SOILS. 1889. 1 32 r.r DOOK GROPS! ttiT rarl'u Trmr V- S FERTIUZERS! LUCIEN SANDERSON, 8T I-ONO WHABF, WEW JIA-EN, CONN ewttt BENNINGTON, Oar establlshment Is now replcte wIUv FALL and W1NTEBOO0DS department. Tbe. henler Wlnter BUITS and OVEBOOATS are rapldlycomlog to the front,and aremo'lngolwltharush. Theex llremerjrLOWPBICES'; the large aaiortment to aelect from, and our guarantee In price and qnallry la what moyeB tbenj. AUwhobnyof in j i ni are saUaflcd tliat they ar gettlng fullTalnefor thelr money. as 0111 pot cash tystem of bnylng enabl( ns to defy all competltlon. In fac wn are drawlng custom from all the country ronndnd we are just golng to lceer rlght on mavlng prices stui more close as our, trade lacreases unillall can be comfgrlably and' ncitly clothed at the most trlfllng adTAncefrom mBDofaclurer's ptlees. Do not overloofc our CUSTOM DE PABTMENT. Eiery 8UIT A1ADE TO OBDEB has proTed aperfect whlch they are furnlsbed OLOTHIERS, Bennington, Vt. Tlie Moat Sacceaafnl Krmedy erer dla corered, ai lt Is certaln ln lts cffacU and doei not bllstcr. Bead proof below. Offlco of Charlcs A, Snyder, eatSDia or ClBTland Hsy d Trottlna; Bre4 HOTiea. Elswood, Xu. Not. 30, 1883. Dr. D. J. HTkitdall Co. Dear Slrs: 1 havo alwaya purchased yoorKen dall'a Snarln Cure br tha balf dozen oottlea. I wonldllke prices inlargerqaantlty. I thlnkHla onoof thebestllnlmentA on earth. IharausedU tn my stablea for tbree yeaxa, Youra Uuly. Chaj. JL Sttdes. KEHDfiLL'S SPAVIN CURE. BaooiaTS. Vt, Y NoTember 3. 1883. Dear Slrs 1 1 dealre to trlro ron testlmonlalof my Ifooaopinionoi your jvcnuau nnpiTini;ure. maro uscd lt for ItamriiPria HtllT Jotntn and all recommend lt to all horsemen. Youra truly, A. IT. bn-BniT, JJanager T 07 Luuutlry 8utbla. KEHDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SAirr. Wiirrow CocxTT. Omo, Da 19, 1838. Dr. B. J. Kksdall Ca Geots 1 1 fer . mr dnty to bst what I hare dona wlth Tour Krndall'a BpatJn Curo I have cured tvrentr-flTe bnraes tbat had HpitTlnn. tfn of Ulnff Ilnite. ntno aSllcted wlth Jllsr Ilend and sTpiiof Itltr JnT. Blncr I hiTnhaloneot your bonks and foll wrd tha dlrt.vtlona. X havo nerer losta cjwof anv klnd. Youra uuijr, Axdbzw TunTtn, llorse Doctor. KEHDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Prlce l per bottle, or bIjc bottles for H All Dmir glsts haT lt or can Kt It for you. or lt wlU be aent to any addressoi recflptof prlcnby tlie proprlo tora. Da. U. J. Kxrdau. Cu- Kuuoburgh Falls, Vt SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Bestand Purest MedicineS EVKR MADE. rtwllldrlrcthellnmorfromyour fc.STBU;m, and moke.your ekln vs, 'OZL elcnn anu emootn. Tiio.e ' ,.'whlchniar your Iwautj canscd by lmpurc ,oou. anu can uc rcmoroillnaehort Vr. 'i r.i lt yon are 1 ana nse 0 groat bloodnu 'f,riller, M rv , a " 4j A.". The Doeo small onlyatc BDoonful. It Is best and Theaui inest" . T. tl O, mallclno. iTjr u, a vmt wlll he aatlsfleu, Oet lt of yonx DrngglBt. DosTWait. Oititatosce Tf m ftrn .nifrrlnff from iKldi ner blacase, and Th to llro to oH ageVuw BULPHUB BITTEltS, ltiey never iaii wj ;ure. pnd 3 S-ccnt ataups to A. P. OrUway t Co.. ttoaton. MasB., for beat meOlcal work pubtUhoai ELY'S taTABHH CREAM BALM1 C'eansefltheNasall Paasagei, AllaTS Pain anr I WFEVERJ Inflammallon, Heala the Sorep.l Restores the Senses of Tasltl and Smell. TRY the CURE.HAY-EEVER A ptrtlcl. ls applled Into each noitrll and Is agreeable. Prlce Me, atdrugglsti; by mali. regi.tered. oo centii- ELY BHOTUEH8, 66 Warren Bt, New York. ALWAYS RELIABLE, wmm Send 25 Trade Marks and Get Tlaelr New Uanner. 1 n nmiip o onu achathamst. j. Ui unvioa oun. uosTDN, mabs. nnnip suyi C3-A.H23BIKCB'S 8ICK HEADACHE P0WDER8. FOSmVELY EEL1EVE 8ICK and Verrous Headache, and headacte afialogfrom exposnre ro tne snn orer-wora or me eacei.tr. nse 01 aico- bollc bererages or tobacco. THEY ARB AnSOLDTELY HAUMLESS. Sold by timggl.ls generally (t r.at by mill on recelritof prlce, 25e ) and by C, I. Uibwin, Drjg glst, Bennington, Vt !Vui8 7 ENillls SVIN CUREJ I 101 VT., THURSDAY, FUMPKIN 11 K 3. There are plcturcs graren upon my mtnd Of each season of the year. And tbis ls what 1 can always see Vhen the anmmn tlme u htre. The old red barn, whre the chlldren played. I can smtll the new-mown hay, And I eren fancy I itlll can see My grandsire'a locki 0' gray. The farm hoose, Just on the brow pf the hlil, Back from the Tfllage street, The orchard frelghted wlth luclous frult. Afad the flelda of ffolden wheat Mosy and gray the old stone wall Crceplng up to tbe edge of the wood, And a!1 orer tho atubbly flelds the sUk$ Of corn Uke eentlneU stood. I can see the pumpklas thaC sbone that morn Uke a plle of niddy cold,, And heaf grandslre say, "We mut get Ihem lo, For tbe nlghts are growlng cold " Then what vlslons danced ln each chlldlah braln. At tho fun so eoon to begto. For ln every pumpktn we fanclrd then We saw Jack o' the Laotorn" grln. 80 we heaped them hlgh ln the old red cart, Ilarry and Teddy and I, And the lamberlngoxen dragged them home. To be made Imo pumpkin ple. Ah, those old tt.ije, 'Jack o the Jantern" days Uave faded away like a dream, And the art of maklng ptes U lost In thesedays of hurry and iteam. Wbuld you knowhow grandmother madeAerpIeB Zn that wonderful olden tlme ? Then Usten. for here la the reclpe Thatl'Ye jastturnedlntorbyme : BECin. Take a aharp knlfe the best of lts klnd- And pare off the pumpkln's golden rlnd ; Then cot tnto cube-ehaped blocks ot buff, And ilow ly simmer tlU soft enough, Ron through a sleTe the best to be bought TlU you hare of the slfted pompkln a quart. Oh the "cropple-crown" hen will mourn to-day For rlfled nest ln the scenI0 hiy For ere your pumpkin ples you can bake, Out of her nest you must nne eggs take. Deat yolks and whltes ln a scparate dlsh TlU both are foamy and llgbt as you wlsh. White sugar, one cup and a half you take. And two quarta of mllk. your ple to make ; Then of ctnnamon, nutmeg and mace, each one; You take a teaspoonful ere you are done. Next splces, sugar, eggs, pumpkin and milk, Vou must beat together till 'smooth as eilk" (That ls the curlous, homely phrase My grand m jther used lo those old-ttme days,) Now a dozen of raUIns, more or lesi, Tu each ple wlll add flivor, you must confess. The whole must be baked In a shelMlke cmst, And just ai l( hardens, wlth saar you dast. If you follows thls rule, when done, you'il cry ''Here's a genulne, old-tlme pumpkin p(e 1" Oood Ibnuekteping, TU MANUAltIN'3 USAD. Inooeuf tbose tall. New York II it liousee, wiich, wlthout belng very mag nilicent, re very pretty, a lady was ar ranging (he ornamente nnd f urniture of i parlor, ntu which ehe bud evldently juat triovtd. Shewaaveiy large wotnnn, but of elegant propottlonc, and her dreas vras handeomt a oiorning robe of blue casbinere, richly embruidered. Bebiod her a little wblte-capped muid unpacked 4 ta'ket of brick a-brac, and, baving dusted each piecc, handed it to her mis tress. Through the open wlndows carae the dound of trafflu the rumble of wagonn, tbe roll of carrhge wheels. New York was at its bueiest and gaycst on that clear, late autumn day. N'.tw and tben the cry ol street venuer waa nearci, ana a neweboy waa alrivlng to attract pur- cha8era by roaring '-extraw, eztraw," in deep, horrnr-atricken tones, and, amld all tbeae noiae, evcr and anon arose a wall abrill and plainttve as the ebnek ot the banahee whlch eeoraed to come from thelnterijr uf the house. "Is there a eick ohild in tbe houie, Phoebef the lady asked, after she bad lietened wli h a ehuduVr to thls eound for several mlnuies. "What a fearful wall I" 'Yes, my lady," replied Phoebe, "and it it is fearful, tn be sure. "It'e the janitresa'a little boy. If you please, my lady. "Phoebe. we are in America, and jou must try m say nia'am, aa the other maldb qo,'' said the mls refs, witb a mile. I am not mb enoun to puy ray lady here in my native country, thoiigh tbe title belongs to me in Eng land." "Ye, ma'ami l'll ri'membt'r, ma'am," said the; maid. "But If ou please, ma'am. bat is the jtnltreea'a chlld a-howling. Strah, at tbe iecond flil, ma arp, she told me now II waa. u isn t lcknecB, ma'am, li'a beatlngs." "ueatings r repeaieu toe iuu. "Yea. mv la I mean. yes. ma'am. She doea beat it awful, she does." 'Uj ypu suppoto slip lecioing u now 'Yes, ma'am," eaid Phoebe. 'And tbe people in 'be touee permit it V cried tbe lady. "They don't intcr'ere," eald f i oooe. Thev havesDoken. if you pleaee, but ebe siyd as her chlld is her own prop erty, please, ma'am, and she'll do as sbe llkea,- The lady emtieu. ' Show me the wsy to the j inltot'd room. Phoebe.'' she said. It'a below: tbe sound comes up ine regitters, I suppose," st.id Phoebe. Tben tbe (wo deicendrd the slalrs together, At b door leading from tbe entrance hall-a pretty door, wlth. a little sliding pancl beslde it, like Iboee at tbe box of flce s tbey pauoed ; at tbat instant a ter rlble eoream was heard witbln, and the lady opened tbe door and entered. A wlry old woman ln a blsck dress and white apron.with a little cap on her head tbe very plcture of neatness stood in the mlddle of an orderly room, bolding a little boy by the coilar 01 ais pink shirt waist and beatlng hlm witb a bundle of tagged leather thronga. It is tbe old instrument of punltbment on eome vessels yet, I belipye, but sailors make them and sell them to clvllians as "furnlture beatera" nnw. Thls woman waa putting the thlng to lts oiiginal purpoae, and the lorlure of such bluws, even when glren by her lit tle, weak, old arm. must bave'been ter rible tp so small a chlld. "Take that, and ae me asaln I" she crled; "take that, and that " A mement more and she paused. Some one had coolly taken her by (he coilar of hsr dress and drawn ber back. Now a lady, to wboie sboulder the jinltrers's head scarcply reacbed, took the cat-o'-nine tails from her and drew tbe walllng chilJ toward ber. "You ought tp be atbamed of your aelr." aaid the nnexDected Tlsltor.curlly. "If the chlld needed correction, a little awltch would be enough. 1'fe a mina to hare vnu arrested for Utins: thls." 'And what rlght have you to Inter- fere, ma'am, I'd like lo know f " ctiea liA tcnmin "I am Ldy Vernor,'' respondal the nlhpr nnlftlv. Bhe knew that the wom n wai of Enallsh blrlh by her accent. and she chose to overaw her by a title. SbeeuC' i.pitrl. "I sure, my lady," crled the j tuilrc as, "Your lady-ebip can't know now the chlld tnes my patience, and all I have to b;ar." "And I'm aure," replled my lady, "that you'il bave locontrolyourtemper, for tbough the owner of thls houte is abroad I could write tp have you dls missed, you know." "I'm sure you'il not do that to a poor wldow, my lady." sobbed the janltress. 'If you stnke thecbildagaln, Ishall," said Lady Vernon. "Pbco'ie, brlng tha chlld up-stalrs and ampse hlm a, little. Now, my good woman.wbat Is the prlce oftblslhlngr "It'say furnlture bealer, ma'am," crled the wornin. "worth a dollar." Tl 1 .1 I 1 r. ntl lllA 1 4111- 1 Ml U'fl r" "IMI V" " 1 tabla anii vlkud uay vrih the cat-o ' NOYEMBER 28, nine tails under her arm, while the j tn. itreps stared after her. "A real lady," she aald, in an awe tricken voice. "Ah, but they are 'eughty I they're born to it." It so happened that Lidv Vernon was born in Massachusetts, a Yankee rIM to the back-bonp, and a country minister's daughter, but an Eogllshman of title had come to "the States," met her and married her, Sbe bad gone to Eagland with htm, and there great misfortune had befallen her. Her husband broke bis neck while hunting,and a few weeks afterwards, ber little son was drowned, The nurse bad left hlm for a moment near the sbore at a seaside resort, to which she had taken him; when sbe re turned he was not to be seen. His hat floatiog upon the water told the tale. And shortlr thewidow found that the sad event had madeadiflerence in her means and oositi n. Tbe eetates went to the second brother in tbe event of the child's death, and that which was hers as bis guardinn during bis mfnorlty, passed away. She cared very little, for her heart was broUen by thls eecond blow, and with what little remained to ber ehe left the house endeared to her by such fond recollectiona.plainly seelogthat the new hrir waa ulad to have her aa. Ue had always hated hla brother's wlfe, "that Yankee woman. That was flve veara before. Timehad softened her eorrow, but llfn had little to oller her. Sbe had loved too well to well to marrv aeain. Har oarenla were dead and she had been an only chlld. She bad travelled auietly over burope during tbese years. and bad now re turned todwell ln her native iana,oring ing ber maid Pi oebe with her. Tbe eirl now knelt on tbe 11 or puy- ing wlth the child, a pretty little fellow, well cared for as to cieanllnes. " Why does she beat you so, darliug ?'' sbe aeked, "IIow could any one atrike him, ma am t" 'Heaven knowns."aaM Ltdy Vernon. Phoebe, be Is just the age my boy would have been, I tbink." llrr tears began to fall. A foolish fancy that the chlld waa like her lost son came tnto her mind. 'Trouble sof tens tl.e braln, I fancy," ahe said to herself. The child played with PI oebe for an hour. and then tbe eirl conveyed a mes- sage to the janltress that Ltdy Vernon would like to have hlm come up when ever he cbnse, as ehe bad taken a fancy to him. The old Engllsh woman, overawed by the fact that a great lady patronzed the child, be.it him no more, and sent him up atairs aa fresh and tldyas handscould make him, She had al lrast the virtue of cleanlinrs8, and liour after hour the chi'd played in the tasteful apartments uf the deir good lady as he callcd her, showing no irace of the ob.tintcy ol which his grandmother accused him, Ue was a gentlemanly little fellow, and D'ver broke what he wasnllowed toplty wlih; and Lady Vernon, who fancied her heart had srown cold since the ob- ject of her adoration had been torn from it, found berseir once more warmiy at tacbed to a llving creature. She began to wish that the child be longed to her, and from lhat went on saying to hereelf tbat he might. Sbe could adopt the boy perhaps; remove him from his grandmother's influence, educate him and bring him up as her son. Ile was one to do her oredit. Yet any mother wlll understand bow a motb er would shrink from putting anotber In ber dead son e place. lt seemea iiKe treachcrv to that other nearer and dear- er one, and Lidy Vernon hesitated, and Indeed abandoned the idea more tban once only to recur to it again. She strove nartl not to love tne cnuci, out ner neari wae beyond her control. Little Martin crept into lt though Bhe strove to banisb him by the thougbt ot her baby Roderick, whose grave was in tbe sea, One day to steel herself against this new love by memories of her boy. Lady Vernon took from the depths of one of her traveling trunks a box, in which she kept Roderick'a toys. She turned them over and over,and teare fell upon them. "No, my baby,'" ehe said, "I will not have another son to Uke your place I will not." Then she cried out to Phcabe : 'Ah. Phoebe, here is the mandarin he loved so I Ue had the head in bis band when the nurse left him on the abore. Ob. PhoobL-1" Dear heart. so he had." said Friane "Heused lo take the head out alway." At that mnment little Martin ran into tbe room. Ue csnled the box of toys nnd ruihed tuwardg it. 'You must not touch them," said Phoebe. Tbev are dear little Master Roderick'a and he ls ls dead." And ehe drew him back. For the first time Ihe child showed the temper the jiniirees had credited bim wlth. They are mine l" he said. He ran up to Ltdy Vernon again'and caught her arm. "Say,'" he cried, "they are mlne V and'euddenly he saized the mandarin in both handa and dasbed out of the room wlth it. Lidv Vernon stared in amazement. Tbe toy be had clutclieJ was in ber eyes a sacred relio of her dead son. Stoo hlm. Phoebe I" she (tasped. Ue is a bad child a rude little creature af ter all." Phoebe slarted in hot pursult, but tbe child was already back again. He had availed hlmeelt of tne eievator, wnicn waa lust coming up. Ile nas radlant, emlline. his cheeks aglow, "See I" he cried to Lidy Vernon; and presented her with the chlna mandarin, no longer headtess, but wearing hla round, smiling face, hls arched eyebrows and hls bralded plg'sll again, "That Is ju-t wbat ne waniea, aaaea little Martin. Lady Vernon had never falnted fn ber life.or she would have done so then. She was bewildered, tertlfled. 8he ixamined the mandann closely. She was positlve that the head he wore had orlglnally belongea to nim. ueciues the toy nas not an ordinary one to be matched in every shop. Tbis was the head tbat had heen in her ohild's band when he was left by his nurse upon tbe beacb. She looked at Martin again. " Where did y ou get that ?" she asked. "It la mine," said the child, "and so are all thoe." Lady Vernon waa Irembllng from head to foot. A moment more and she had sent for the j initreis. The woman came at once. "Where dld your grandson get this ?" the lady asked, pointlng to tbe mada tlan's head. "The chany head. Ue has always bad It," said the old woman. "It fits tbe image; bu, Indeed, I thlnk be is no thlef. Anyway. il'a been with him since I bad bioi." "When dld you get hlm?' asked Lady Vernon. "Wbere? whose child is he ? You call hlm your grandson is be re'ally eo?" Tbe woman hesitated, Then she an awerd slowly. "No.tny lady; I've notbinto do with hlm. any way. Ue'anobody schild.I've always thought. Willlam aud me never had any chlldren we married la'e in life and one day a gentleman William bad been groom to come to hlm, 'I'm going to be married, Willlam,' says he, 'and there's a boy I'd like lu get out nf tbe way. I ve been a little wild. and you unaennanu i Ana wiuism, 01 course, thousht he did. S i he told Wil llam tbat he'd (Jve hlm a sum of money to take tbe child to America and call hlm his grandchild and it was enough to open a publio house wlth, and that was Willlam'a ambilion. So hepaid the money and we eot the boy tbe day we went aboatd sblp, flve years ago tbis autumn. Ue crled a good deal and wanted hla motber some llght of love of the gentleman', I suppo.e. And be bad tbat chany head in hli pocket; he'. kept lt ever since. Ue don't bresk any thlng, and I hnpe cotbing Is Wfn(( lllH'imf ' "No go ou I' gasped my lady. "Tell me tha trentleman's name '." i "the gcntleman'a name was Mr. Alf red 1880. Farnham," said the j inltrese, "And my poor husband faiied in tbe publlc house, lost all, and left the child on my hands beslde, wben he died, Ob, ray lady, what is it T "It is thls." crled Lady Vernon; "Mr. Alf red Farnham Is my busband'syoung er brother. My child Inherited tbe es tatea and title. In order to galn tbem for himself he abducted my child, and all this time I have believed bim dead. It is he It is the little fellow there 1 I have loved bim from the flrst. My heart told me the trutb, though I did not un derstand. Roderick, my darling, come to me I am ycur motber 1" With a cry of jiy the child flew Into her arms. "And to thlnk tbat I neyer should bave known It," the mother sobbed, but for that little mandarin'n head 1 What hlind worms we poor mortals ire 1" I fancy that Mr, Alfred Farnham hated his elter-in-law more tban eyer, and yet she was lenient to him. "I could Dunish vou terriblv." she aaid. "But you were my husband's brother: I shall keeo tbe siorv to myself. Tbe family lawyers will maintain silence and the world need only know that my boy tbe real Lord Vernon la restored to me. Only. as you have a place in Scotland, you will go to H and never let me see your race aialn,' And Mr. Alfred Farnham, tbough be fore the lawyers he affected to believe tbat the Yankee wife of hls dead brother had tricked tbem all, was glad to take himself away in safety. "You are to mercitul, Lidy Vernon," one of the legal gentlemen, wbo kept tne family secret, said to ber, but she answered : "Alnne there by the sea he might have murdered him east his body into the wavea and left him there to drnwn. He spared my boy'a life, and that is wby I epare him family pride haa nothine to do with ti."Mary Kyle Dallat,in Fire side Companion. ANOLD-F.1SUIONKD TIIANKSGI VI.NG. Our cousin Horace wlll come for us to-murrow, perhaps good fortune will bring him to night. To be sure the late Btorm very apt to come just before Tbanktgiving, has carried away the little bridgeauross the rlver, but that imply means a still longer ride over the parkling snow, made gay by the bright noon, the keen fro.ty air, the merry aleighbells, eix miles lengthened toeight by the kindness of tbe Storm King. Uow glad we are over the very thought of being on hand the night before tn witness the plucking of the ch'ckens, the fat four pounders for broiling and stewing and the poor little nnfortunates of the late uummer hatcbing, which, like the "four and twenty blackbirds," are d.iomed lo a tile, to fold thelr poor little wings at rest under a puff paste blanket. Cannibals tbat we are, this thought is eomething more than reetful to our childish fancy, We dodge for a ely pee p into Ihe "buttery,"' where rows of abeives are ladened wlth tbe product of many hours' preparation and lubor. We aste beforeband, in imagination, the golden custarda, the rosv jellies, tbe numberless kinds of pie. We snitl tbe ordor ot Tbanksgiving cake redolent witb splces and fltvora Innumerable, oh, delicious 1 We are not disappointed, (oronce. Here we aro eafe and sound, so muOled we can scarcely walk or breathe. Tbe little equare foot stove, wbich does duty at churcb as well as upon sleigh-rides.is brought in and deposiled safely to be ready for future use; eomebody may be ili to-morrow evenlng or next day, wbo knows? and will need its friendly warmtb and comfort, Here is the very small niece of soap9tooe, no larger than my lady'a pruyer book; beated hot it has served to keep one s llogers warm. To have this pleasure as a child, keen ly alive to the romance attached to the environment produced by a great, open fire in a large, old fashioned fire place, wax candles elsewbere, cousins of all ugea and e zes to chat and frollo witb, while the elders and betters are baving tbeir good time in the "front room ;" lo be allowed tbat much covtted privilege of eitting up a "little longer," this is a "looking backward" ln very truth, a xlrong realltv to many a man and womaq nf to-day. There is nothing like an npen fire to lend enchantment to every nook and comer of a room, Tbe mystic influence ot the flicker and the sheen of Qrelight dancing upon the wall, the glow of Ihe ruddy ember, each bave a warmth and brightness incomparabte. Faces and snenes touched with this glow have a radiance wbich the lapse ot years can not dim. Tbe "youngstera" aro finelly tucked up in bed, elders follow suit, the fire dies down and the calm of Thanksgiv ing Eve has settled upon thebouse, Tbe bours epeed away and the day is upon us, so fufl of pleasure and delight. All but the mother go to chuch, and the heated brick oven sllently butsurely does its work, The dinner hour arrives. Cousin Uorace takea bis place, gay. de lightful, bospitable man that be ia; be bids us welcome. All draw near, Oya ters tbe flrst an only "coune" and a rarity in those days, tasting as no other oysters can ever taste again, are dieposed of quickly amld great cbatter ing and laughing Everything isarranged upon the table. The turkey and beef each roasted loaturn. Tbe chicken-pie blg enougb to last all wlnter. Yellow chickens boiled too tender for anything. Fresh pork, the "chime," brown and julcy. Often a tiny pig roaated enlire with his little legs tucked under him, tall curled up, and an ear of yellow corn in bis moutb, convu)so9 tbe children. Vege tables of all klnds : masbed potato and turnip; onions with cream dressing ; tquasb, carrots boiled whole ; beets cut ia tbm slices wiib adressing of butter, a.lt, pepperand a little vinegar ; Cran berry sauco, quince preserves. currant jilly. Bread, wbeat and rye, witb fresh HWcet butter. Coffee and tea : rfch cream ; a conical sbaped loaf sugar,with aht ara to cut it. A generous belp from all tbese yiand heaps the large plate to oveiflowiug. Tbe short wiottr t day beglns to wane ere tbe nce pudding ttlled with plums is brought from the aide-table wbere, witb four kinds of pie and tbe f rosted loaf of Thankszivimr cake. they seem to have east anawering glancps tn Ihose ot the o iildren so Ioringly giren from time to tcme. There ia tbe cranbeny tart, witn its particular fascinatlon, produced bv tbe sav color croased by narrow atrips ot paste ; and tbe yellow pump ktn, ueiicate appie, ricn ana tootnsome mlnce. Everything lends to the perfectlon of tbis day. We may well say, "We would rather go witboul tbe best tbat has ever come to us to know of tban never to have know anything aboul lt" the real Thanktgivlng Day of our grandmotherV tlme. It is "said some men do Indeed euggcst their cooks and tbeir tailora in a certaia way tbey baye of regarding and speaking nf life." It is certaln tbosn people who were forlunate enough to experlence atl tbis lavishnets of the an clentTbanksgivlng must have attained a freednm and large-heartednere very aug aittve of tbe fact. If everything moves ln a clrcle ln the progrees ot tbe world it Is not com pattble wilb our preeent environment to make one hundred plrs sta time, ten loives ot cake, or load the table witb such an abundance ot ricbness. En jovment rest upon memory for those who have lived it, upon deecription for those who have not. Ai a distolvlng vlew it fedes cenlly away from eight. Good Houukceping. ATtMKD TO TIIE TEETH Is a rery eommon ezprei.lon, but we thlnk that armed to rmbelllih and preterre them tn a rlpe m .m I. deddedlr more apnroprlate. Tbis can be done by keeplng yourself snpplled wlth a bot tle of that splendid denUfnce, Fragrant BOZO DONT. whlch wlll beauufytbe teeth andpreaerre tbem from the rarages of decay. bOZODuNT contalos no aclda or gritty anb.tances whlch ln lure tbc camel, but ls composed of rsre and an. tlseptlo herba, whlch hare a benefldal effect on the whole economy oi the mouth. tlold b) drng giita. 18yl NUMBER 45. OIVE TIIE BOYS A CHASCE. THEN "DESEKTED VKBSIONT" WOULD UE BUT A M YTII. 8o Saya a Pratlcal Slan of The World Yonng Men Too Much Obicnred and Ileld UackbyThoso Who 8e.no Oood ln Any thlne New-Anotber Way of Looking at tbe "Abandoned Farm" Questloa. "All thls talk about deserting Ver mont, and tbe farm lande, and lliecausi for emigration tberefrom, has nevei been eallsfactorily explained tn me," said a well knownRutlander. "Firstone cause has been assigned, and then an other; butnone comve direclly to the point, I don't know as I ever eaw m explanation in print; and you can us it or not, as you see fit, It Is lack ol confldence in our voung men. "Thls, to my mind, ia the prime cause, the princlpal reason why the young men all get out of the state early, and go West or South, where they are gladlj welcomed and given places of proml nence.aa well as rlnancial aid, accordinii to tbeir abilities. Here, in Vermont and I presume the sarue is true elee where in New England cities a young man is kept under, is pusbed aslde, it considered ot no account, hla opinions worthlesa and his advice unsnugbt, until he becomes aB gray as a cburch mouse, and tben well, he's got bis cbance bj that time; and be turns rnund and gets even witb the generation coming on. "I am a young man, twoor threeyearr the better of 40; and I flitter mysell that I average fairly well in intelligence and business capacfty. I am honest.and 1 pay dollar for dollar. I read a good deal and my education has been thor ough. I am a business man, lr love witb ray business; and I have no doub of utiimate success. I have a few new ideas, and I firmly believe I am progres elve. Tbere I am, in a nutsbell. Now, I look around me, and what do I see? "Almostall posltionsof prominence, proflt and trust beld by old men, hardly a young man in sight. Old men wed ded to one idea, bindering and keeping back a wide-awake, enterprising younii mind by mere weight of years and u Krasp on the poeilions they hold,onlv iu be looeened by deatb. Men who hav traveled in one rut all tbeir lives, and wbo can Bee nothing good in anything new, They may have attained their places by a eteady pull of years they can't imagine that a short route exists. "There are elderly men occupying places of prominence and tru-t who ought to have retired years ago, If thej haven't got money enough to live on, tben they ought to be pensioned uff and iheir places fiiled with younger men. They haven't got a new idea, they are behind tho tiraes, and tbey cannot ot will not recognize anything good In any thing new. Uow do these men look ou new generations? Only as poor aubstl tutea for them when they are dead and gone. If a young man desires to make u deal, a mnvement which his mind can see success In, and he approaches some patriarcbal Solon and explains his idea, pointing out where beexpects to accom plieh bis undertaklng, he will be met with "Pooh I I never heard of such n thing. That settles It. His ignorance is your destruction. "Again you can perhapa, see what eo ciety, the municinalitv. the cnuntrv or tbe atate may tlerlve a great ben. fit if a uuauge is made ln a certaln dlrectlon. You exnlain vnur rpnnnn. fnr nn helipv- ingi and you encounter the crushing argument : 'Oh, no 1 we've llved thi way for fifty years; guess we wont cbange now,' ''I InWnd no disrespect , but I am free iu coniess tbat tbe elderu men ol Ver mont are extremely pig headed, their ay g the only right way. They are Ollnd tn thn pfinri nf nnvthlnc npw. They havo driven, and are now driving the young men out of tbe etate just as fast as tbey reach their majority. There isn t a larmer In Vermont whobasason, no malter if he be 40 yeara of age, who believes that son can hoe a hill of beans ns well as he can. There ian'ln farmer in Vermont whose son makes a new rule or follows a plan of feeding or cultiva tion diflerent from tbe fat her 's custom withcut running against the old gent's croaklnc cnticism of disapproval. "The aame ia true In nearly every class of trade or profession. Il's the old physician who last adopta anew form of treatment or purcbasea an Improved surgical instrument. It'a UBually the young luwanr wbo eprings a mino on bis antagonist, bis power disrovered in a etatute that bad elumberd quietly for years, Even gentlemen of the cloth are not free from the stirring up that the divinitv atudent or tbe recent ordalnpa minister frequenlty givee tbe rellgious world, "It'e thls one idea rule that has driven progreasion out of Vermont. I know an old Rutland farmer who in his life time has made a gjod deal of money out of cattle. Now. vou know. and every body ought to know, that there is no money ln raieing cattie lor inarnei hi the present time, owing to the fact tbat Western beef can be laid down here cbeaper than native beef; aud it is just as good, if not better, as our home pro duct. Knowing all this, tbis man will winter 20 or 30 bead and pcur the grain into tbem by tbe ton, instead of even irivinz them away and going Into some- thing that wlll pay. Tbey are losing money daily, yet be bangs on, hoping for a cbange. Now, if be would sap his herd and go iDto horses or sheep, he would get Bome klnd of arrturn.There's a demand for burses and sheep, and there isn't for beef cattle. I can prove the truth of tbis auy time I am quesllon ed, This klnd of one-idea busint ha been sucking the life out of Vermont. "A farmer must have a market for his nroducp. Wbat makes a market? Capital , Yet for years capital haa been pereistently hunted out of Vermont by the laws of the state. "Vermont capital haa developed, and is now develnping, the West and S iuth. It would like to cnme home; but it can't. Why? Because these uoid oM gentlemen won't let lt. Why? B-cause that would be a new Iflea, 1 Let me give you a little maxim.prov erh, motto or whatever you may call it, und lell me if it isn't true : "Tbe only young man who can achieve prominence in Vermont ia the son of his fat her. "I am hanny to say tbat tbere Is a growlng disposition in Rutland to give young men a chance. I know of one gentleman who rmploys a number ot men ln a variety oi pursuas; anu tney are all voune men. ln taiklue tne mal ter over he remarded to me : 'I believe firmly in applying, in a practical fotm, old men for couneel. yonne men for action, And he added: 'oung men are more ambilious. tbey will work harder, they bave new ideat, tbey do not tire, tbey are enteiprislng, ener getic, progretsive and wide-awake. Thev are faithful.acd they takea great er lnterest in tbeir employer's welfare. I wlll have none but young men work fnr me. Theare not tied down to one idea, and they don t Iravel in a rut. That man. mark you. has achieved suc cesa, while yet a comparatively young man and big eucces, too, and he c n recngnize tho raeiit ot young men. "The young ruon of Vermont, men from 25 to 45 yeare of age, occupy sub ordinate positions. They are krpt under by men who ought to reitre and get out ot the way. Keep i he young men down and vou will keep Vermont down. "Yea, the young men are driven out of Vermont, but they flnd a heatty wel cnme West and South, The trip and change is easily made, fur, white the otber states are pulling them over, Ver mont Is pushing them that way with all her might, "Encourage tho young men lo stay al bome by making it an ohjct to do eo, and all this 'deeertlon' will end. Then give us wlse, bonest, liberal, juit and ef ficleiit laws. and Vermont wlll prnsper ai never before." Itntland Hcrttld. Ilond's Sarsaparilla curcs catarrh br oxpellingimpunty from tho blood. whlch is tho cause of tha coinplaint. Givo it a trial. THANKSaiVINO. Mr. Editor: When I flrat went South and engaged in teacbing, Tbanksgiving day was not ebserved in tbe Southern States, and In only a few of tbe United States, besides New England. When novemoer came my neart yearned for the cuitomary nbservance of the dav: and memory lingered lovingly with its association and triends. I suoke of it. and expresred the wish tbat I might live to see it a National dav. observed br every one of the States. I am happy uow to add tbat wlsh has bren fulfilled. A gentleman who beard me, stid it waa very natural for me to thlnk o( the day as I was born in New England, but e aid not tbink It of much account. It was only a Yankee notion or whlm, originating with Yankees, and obsetved by them every autumn as a feast of pumpkin pie, wlthout being of much nentflt to them or anybody else, Im raediately after, I wrote an article upon rbanksgiving which was publisbed in a ocal paper over my f ignature of Migno nette,tbat being my nom deplume wbile 1 was in the South, A few days since, I found, in an old portfolio wbich bap' pened to escape tho confligration that a (ew years aga destrnyed my library, manuscript and nearly all mv effects.'a copy ot tbe anicle theu written, and as it is appropnate to tne season, 1 give it o your readuars if you are inclined to uublleh it. R, Among the venerable and time-hon nred customs in New England. that of letting apart one day in the year, for ;nraraemuration oi tne Divlne favor, lolds a conBpicuous rank. It was dur ing a period nf distressing famine, that he f untan i-auiera sought Ine mercy of Heaven, by appoiuting a day for public fautine and prayer. Tbe evenine nre- ceding the appointed day, a vessel laden with proylsions arrlved from the Alotber i-ountty, and the day appointed for fast mg and prayer, was changed to one of thanksgiviug and praise, in view ofa hletslDg so fignal and unexpected. The lay has since been observed. not onlr in commemoration ot that event, but in gratitude for all tbe mercies ofheav--n; and it ia pleasing to see, that New bngiand now, is not alone ln the obaerv nnce of the day. Many States are fol lowinc her examote. Is it not a wlse and beautiful custom, thus so acknowl edge the benificence of the Almighty ? Al that season ot the year, when the toil of eummer is over and the ripened truits of the earth are gathered into tbe garner nf the husbandman,is it not meet and profitible, for man toraise his voice in praise and tbanksgiving to Uim, wbo has bleseed him in "basket and store," and who has Kraciously Dromised, "While the earth remainetb, teed time and barvest, cold and heat, summer and ivjnter. and day and night ehall not cease ?" 1'he earth is fiiled with dtsplays of Divine wisdom and goodness. They are perceptible in tbe delicate flnwer, that, with blushing petal and perfumed hreath, noda in the passing breeze; in ihe velvet leaf, whose vascular ayetetu and cellular intpgument are so wonder fully filted, and admirahly conttived to ustain its varied functiona; in the tall tree of the forest, that in tbe majpsty of its Btrength, towers in tbe eunshine and defles the threatening blaets of winter; in ihe tender shrub, that drinks the dew and bends beneath the summer shower; in ihe eimple mote, that iloats in the -lUnbeam; in the lofty mountain, whose clnud-capped summitseemspeenng into th glories of another world ; in the lit' tle rivulet, that gurgles through the wavinggrase; in the boundlese ocean, whose deafening roar eeems echoing the xuhlime music of the Almtghty's voice; in the insect, that flutters in theerening breeze; in the catile, that feed upon a thousand hills, and, in man, whn walks the eattb,in pride and etrength, the lord and master of them all I How wonder fully and f ear fully maile.is man I Uow sublime his conceptions ! Uow lotty his thoughts 1 Qitted with an anRel's pow. ers, yet poasesing a raortal's pasaions and desires 1 Endowed with a capacity to receive pleasure and enjoyment from everything which God has made, yet wretched and undone; permitting tbe du9t, which he, himself, has raised to blind hls vision, and shut out the glory whlch God would reveal. Shall the low, grovelling passlons and desires of man'a niortal being, gain tbe ascendency over the euhlime anplrdtlons and hopes of his vpiriiUHl nature, and thereby eink him to endless death ? Shnll tbe love and goodness of Him, who has said, "My Krace is sufflcient for thee." be swallowed up in sensual pleasurea; and the voice and heart never ascend in grateful thanksgiving? Forbid it 1 OThou, who madest man in the likeneesof Tliine own image, fosbid it I and quickenhis heart, by the influences of Thy Uoiy Spirit, to tt lively eense nf Thy loving kindness, nnd he ehall glorify Thy name, with praise and thanksgiving. Again, let us consider the goodness of God to man, in the works which Ue has made. In that bright season, when tbe vanegated fiowers and fruits of the earth, attract and pain the eye, and the bright Tulgence of the sun's unclouded rays would Jazzle and dim it forever,the landscape ia relieved, by a mantle of llv ing green, on which, ihe irritated organ of vision may rest. The water which quenchea his thirst, and cools the fever uf bis blood, when heated by passion or disease, produces, hy its application, a soothing and delightful eensation, Tbe fnnri, eo neceasary to eupport his physi cal frame, and sustain witbin him, the myetery of life, instead of being loath some and nauseous, excitea delicious en joyment. The air, whlch he inhales to invignrate his system, bringa delightful coolneea to his fevered brow.and is often laden with fragrance to please and re gile his senses, Cau'st thou, O man I rnjoy tbse blessings, and not be grate ful to the Oirer ? Let thy gratitude as cend, as daily incense, to Him who halh stayed the pestilence that walked at noonday, and preserved the blessings of peace and prosperity to our National do minion. "Let everything that halh breatb, praise the Lord." The flower pays its worship.in wafting balmy odors on the gales of Spring, the etars, as they twinkle in the firmament, reveal the glory of God and declare, "The hand, that made us, is Divine;1' the little blrds nflVr praises at the gatea of heaven, in j iyoui carrolltngs, and ehall man be mute ? Sball man, the last and best of all Ihe creatures, which the omnipotent tinger of God has formed, man, endowed with reason and poseeeted ot intelli gence, refuee to set apart one day in tbe year, for the eepecial purpose of com memnrating tbe Divine favor and good ness ? refuse t render praise aud adora tion, prayer and thanksgiving to Uim, who has made him, but a little lower than the angels, and crowned him with glory and honnr, and set him over all tho works of his hands ? Shall the !les-ingi of health, frecdom and triends, be da'ly felt and enjoyed, witbout anj outwnrd or public expres sion of thanks tn the Giver ? The good and the wise.the obedient and the faith ful, need, sometimpf, to be retninded of tbeir duty, and Ihe tlinughtless must bo tnld uf it, always. Is it nnt wise, tben, to set apart, one day in the year, fur the especlal purpose of drawing the atten tion of all, to the mercy and goodnes of God, and Ihe many obllgations, that rest upon man to glorify Uii name. with praise and tbanksgiving? "O give thanks unto.the Lord l Enter ye His courts with praise." "Praise God from whom all bles.Ingt now, Prai.e Him, all creatnres here below; Praise Hlm abore, ye hearenlr host. PralM Fatber, Son, and lloly Ghost." Pears' Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. B Dr. DULL'S facflltites Tetihlng and n V C V D 1 1 regnlates the Bowels. At AdI OinUr alldrnggliU-rrlceScts. Dlll I "C CuresCoughs, Colds, UULL O Hoarseness, Asthma, Uronchitis, p ft 1 1 p M Croup.Inci- pient Con-bUUUn(umPtin and rclievcs Consump- QUn 1 1 Q tive Fersons. 25 cents. O I llU T r.unvciiHiirs cueta cnumma for c dMUKttvtn, rrii9Qu, rliRftfrm'iw.