Orleans County monitor. [volume], October 29, 1888, Image 3

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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ORGANS C0OI1TY MOKITOR.
1
llur'
Vl . i-tbcr in. "--.
:LM.H.S ?4SS- DIVISION
Passengtr Trains I-eave
i:i V POUT Soiti: 7.15 am. 1.1 a p in ; 6.4U p n, ;
It.-iUp m; lZ.oo a ID. .KTli iii-ov; a in,
vno a, ra; 2.50 p in; (a4.4o) p in; (;i6.30) aod
iS.."5 p to.
; iVKNTKY Sot'Tll 7.25 a lu; 40 p in.
North 2.15 p in; 6.20 p ra.
iiAKTOX I.AXDINO South 7.35 a in; l.20p
j in: 7.13 pm; 11.15 p ni.-O.OBTn 4.4a a m;
i 2.20 pm; 4.2s p in; 6.10 p ra.
liA UTOX SorTH 7.49 am; 1.32 p m; 7.35 p m;
11 .32 p m ; 12.33 a in. North 3.C0 a m ; 4.32
j am; 2.00 p in ; 4.16 p m ; 5.56 p m.
SOUTH BARTON Socth 7.59 am; 7.54 pm.
North 1.43 p m; 6.45 p m-
yUTTON Socth 8.14 a m; 8.20 pm; North
1.05 p m; 5 .CO p m.
WEST BURKE South 8.21 am; 8.30 pm; 12.10
a m. North 3.68 a m ; 12.55 p m ; 3.50 p
in ; 5.23 p m.
LYXDOXVIIXE South 8.42 a m; 2.12 p m;
8.00 p m ; 12.30 am; 1.18 a tn. North 3.38
am; 12 30 p m; 3.30 p m; 5.06Jp m.
Stops only for passengers to or from connecting
road.
ST J & L C R Rt
TRAINS EAST.
Read clown.
Exp.; Mail
p. n.. p. m.
7 46 12 49 Ilartlwick,
7 55 12 59 Kast Ilardwr icV, -
8 04 1 09 Oreensboro,
8 24 1 29 Walden,
0 15 1 5o Danville, -
i 2 20 St. Johnsbury, -p.
in p.m.!
TRAINS WEST.
Read up.
:Mail Exp.
:p.m.a. m.
4 07 01
4 4SI 8 52
I 4 39 8 43
4 2 8 24
I 4 00i 7 45
3 30 7 00
p.m. j a. m.
PBOBATE COURTS.
Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport: and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
office in Barton Landing, and at F- W. Baldwin's
office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month. O. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
.New Advertisements To-Day.
Orcutt's Clothing Store, Barton. .
Cottage Hearth, To Our Readers
A. C. Fairbrotlier, Barton Landing, Carriage Re
pairing and Painting.
I.OC.4I. ADVEItTISIN;.
Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
ards, etc., will be inserted in this column at two
ents a word first week , and one cent a word there-
ifter. This must be prepaid advertising. jto
harge for mention of ads. running in other columns.
N. M. Scott wants a car-load of maple
surrar in exchange for cash or goods.
Sheep for Sale. A. D. Patterson, So.
Albany, has some Shropshiredown bucks
and lambs, also older sheep for sale. o44
Grapes, cranberries, sweet potatoes,
onions, sweet apples, etc., at Owens.
We want dried raspberries in exchange
for goods or cash.
Dutcher's Golden Liquid was ou exhi
bition at the Barton Fair, and thousands
saw it but to admire. To those who did
not see it we desire to say "It was the
. ilrst butter color shown in Vermont!"
Years of experience have developed a de
cided improvement. We claim for the
improved Golden Liquid, that for richness
of color, trueness to nature, cleanliness
and beauty, it excels any other. It does
not color the milk; it takes the eye of the
trader; it pleases the consumer; the
dairyman likes it; factories use it; it is
sold on a guarantee (see circulars) ; all
who use it unhesitatingly say it is the
best color made. Please try a single
i bottle and you will say so too. Send for
circulars to Fred'k Dutcher & Sons, St.
Albans, Vt. o46
Foit Sale. A farm in West Charles
ton of 50 acres, with good buildings ; also,
stock and hay. Terms easy. Enquire of
C. E. Ilamblet, Barton, Vt. o45
To Let. A good tenement in Opera
Block. J. C. Page, Barton, Vt. oii
Old papers to put on your pantry
shelves for sale at the Monitor office; 5
cents per pound.
Perfectly Harmless. Thatcher's Or
ange Butter Color, the largest packages
for the price, the purest, strongest and
the most natural June tiot of any known
preparation in the world. Thatcher Man
ufacturing Co., Potsdam.
We are running an advertisement of the
Cottage Hearth and cheerfully recommend
it to our lady readers. It is a very excel
lent magazine and we combine it with the
Monitor at very low rates.
E. D. Stafford has moved his paint shop
tools to Austin's Block, west wing. All
work done at a fair price. Briug in your
sleighs at once wagous later. Barton
Landing, Vt. o45
Situation Wanted. To do light work
by E. W. Miller and wife of Westmore.
P. O. address, Barton, Vt.
Harry Scott and Robert French have a
car of choice winter apples lor sale at
Depot Store, Barton, Vt. o4G
Apples. A car load of No. 1 apples in
bulk and barrels for sale at 1.50 to 1.75
per barrel. W. C. Twombly, Barton
Landing. o45
I5;ti-toii.
Slight change of time on 'some traius
i to-day. See corrected table above.
The Chautauqua Circle meets on Tues
day evening with Mrs. G. II. Blake.
Dr. Iluggles goes to Sutton to-day to
attend the burial of his father, William
Kuggles.
Oryille D. Iiowell will sell 25 cows and
other stock at auction on Saturday next,
at 1 o'clock.
The Sons of Veterans havechans-pri the
0
i date of iheir meeting to the last Friday
evening of each month.
The oldest inhabitant does not remem
ber the time when beet cattle were selling
j.so low as they are now.
The fall examination of teachers will
;be held in the academy school room on
' Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning at 9 o'clock
a. ra.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid and Odd Girls
will meet with Mrs. Porter Baldwin on
Wednesday afternoon next. A cordial
invitation extended.
i j J. B. Freeman and wife and Joseph
iOwen and wife are spending a week in
Boston. L. M. Hubbard and family are
I visiting at Woodstock.
J It is probably true that the roads in this
section were never in so bad a condition
as they are to-day. The country is suffer
ing nuch from bad roads.
We understand that A. A. Brown, who
Vented the American House, has given up
.the trade and will not come here. The
j people here will be pleased if Mr. Orne
fremains in his hotel,
j j Every man who is" a legal voter should
j ;make it a point to be at home on Tuesday,
Xov. . We think the law makes it nec
essary that every man should vote in the
tuxm where he resides, and where his name
appears on the check list.
Mrs. Leonard Smith, mother of Mrs.
E. G. Colliston, who was injured by a
fall about fair time, had a shoulder dislo
cated, as it now proves, and the joint is
in such a condition as to prevent putting
the bones into theproper place.
Our reliable insurance agent, J. N.
Webster, was chosen director In the Ver
mont Mutual at the Jrecent annual meet
ing at Montpelier. Mr. Webster is a
very careful and efficient agent, and we
compliment him on the standing he has
In the "Old" Mutual.
The civil authorities of this town will
meet at the town clerk's office on Satur
day afternoon to correct the check list.
Any voter whose name did not ap
pear ou the September list, and all who
have since become eligible to the ballot
will ple;ise be present.
Comical Blown gave an entertainment
here on Friday evening. It was really a
most excellent entertainment. The sing
ing of the troupe and of Mr. Brown, Mr.
Dunbar tml Miss Braddon was good. Mr.
Brown seems to grow better with age.and
there are few, if any, in the whole coun
try, who can equa' him in things 'comical."
At the meeting of Cyrstal Lake Lodsje
I. O. G. T. last Saturday eve, the foilow-
in.sr officers were chosen for the ensuing
quarter; C. T.. Cora Murkland; V. T.,
William llibbard; S., Mae Robinson;
F. S., Geo. Smith ; T., Nellie Case; C,
John N. Sniiih; M., Fred Comstock; C,
Clara Comstock; S , Harry Cowles; S. J.
T., Mrs. Henry Glazier; P. C. T., A. S.
Drew;C. W. Comstock Lodge Deputy
for the year.
The Monitor will soon issue a club
list, and we shall give our subscrib
ers the advantage of the reductions we
are able to get. We shall have a few
special offers which will enable our read
ers to procure papers at low rates. We
shall not be able, however, to give any 15
cent rates this year on political papers, for
the reason that the politicians have ex
hausted their resources and are not giving
the people political papers "for a song."
Look out for our list and special offers.
The excitement about burglars and bur
glarizing has pretty much subsided in this
village. There are several persons who
believe their houses were entered, but no
body saw any one in his house or on
his premises, and it is probable there was
less to the matter than reports made out.
Some believe that the collar and cuff ped
dlers who stopped at Warren Simpson's
had something to do with the reported
house-breaking, but Mr. Simpson's peo
ple believe these men innocent of any
night thieving. If there is anything to
the suspicion in regard to these men, it
may be that they were sent in advauce by
some gang of burglars to examine the
town and give reports in regard to safes,
places where money might be suspected
to be found, etc.
Mrs. Frank Stafford is gaining slowly.
They say the street lamps are to be
used.
Ahira O. Joslyn has painted the John
Hammond house white.
E. D- Stafford is not going to Boston
as was recently reported in this paper.
Marshall Clement is quite sick. He
has had two bleeding spells from his ton
sils. When we pull in the campaign flags
next Tuesday night, shall we have fair
weather?
Dick Bement has hired the paint shop
of Millard Tripp and will attend to car
riage painting.
Chandler & French have raised the fifty
foot smoke stack for their new furnace,
in which they will burn shavings.
A new bridge has been built across
Barton river near the old Leonard place.
It looks as though it was suffering from
bilious colic.
The selectmen have been repairing the
road by James Giant's on the bend of
the river, by putting in boughs and
stone, covering with dirt, etc.
Henry Hogaboom will move from
Austin's block to the Day house. J. M.
Taylor takes the tenement he vacates in
the block. Horace Johnson has moved
to Burke.
J M. Taylor, the druggist, has gone to
Bostou for holiday goods. Mr. Geo. Al
den is taking in the Boston excursion this
wTeek. Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp have
gone to Boston to attend a wedding anni
versary. Joiitli i ;t it oil.
P. H. Duke has improved the looks of
his house by a new coat of paint.
John Foster, employe on B. & L. R. R.
at Fabyan, lost a finger last Monday
while coupling cars. He is now at home
on a vacation.
Browuiuyrtoii.
G. W. James is going to move to Cov
entry. Mr. Bebce is doing some very good
jobs threshing, but he thinks it dou't
pay to run horse shoes through the ma
chine. Who says that Mrs. Geo. Briggs is
not the champion knitter? She knits a
pair of double mittens in about 10 hours.
O. G. Davis has sold his farm back
to Henry Baesstt.
Cov?iitr.v.
Salmon Nye has gone to Boston.
Clark Morse remains in a critical con
dition. Teachers' examination next Saturday
at school-house.
Mr. Israel Trudeau and Mrs. Barker
were married last Saturday.
The village schools closed Friday. The
term has been a successful one.
Austin Douglass has purchased of the
Walworth estate the place that Eben Ste
vens occupies.
Mr. Sam Newton has had a nephew
come from England to live with him. He
is half brother to Geo. Newton, now at
tending school at Montpelier.
Inez, oldest daughter of Asa B. Han
cock, died last Monday. Her death was
caused by a tumor. Funeral in M. E.
church on Tuesday, Rev. I. P. Chase, of
ficiating. John LaPlant, after living on the
Thrasher farm one week, decided to move
back to Derby. Bartlett Betters has mov
ed to Derby also. Pliny Brooks has mov
ed to the Thrasher farm, and Willard
Heermon has moved into Mr. Brooks'
house.
Claude Heermon died Friday of canker
rash. The disease assumed a malignant
form from the first. Everything was
done that loving hands could do for him,
but after live days of severe suffering he
passed away. He was a bright, activa
boy and a favorite with all.
Wes-it 01itiilo?-.toii.
J. B. Holton has gone to Boston, Mass.,
for new goods.
Joseph and Robert Parker and Ernest
Ballard are home from New York.
John Cooke and wife are rejoicing in
the possession of a daughter.
Fred Ingalls from Lancaster, N. H., is
here visiting his parents and other rela
tives. William Blake, who has been living on
the Johnson Lunt place, has moved into
the house with Ed. Goodwin in the village.
The creamery butter made during the
latter part of July and through August
sold for 23 cents per pound, delivered at
Newport.
Daniel Allen raised 119 bushels of oats
on acres of land, and 40 bushels of
wheat on one acre. Pretty good for this
year. The wheat was cut with a reaper
and binder and got into the barn the same
day it was cut.
Ktixt Cliarlewton.
John Hall is building a new barn.
Old Mrs. Balch was buried last Tues
day. Will Wheeler has moved into M. C.
Davis' house in the village.
J. S. Sweeney's large stock of lumber
is all cut out and he is getting ready to
stock up again.
C. Cusbman has thoroughly repaired
his house ou the flat near the village,
where his mother's people live.
G. Stoddard and his oldest son have
gone to Lowell, Mass.. for a week.
Chas. Gray's people are about leaving
town again. This time they go to Low
ell, Mass.
II. C. Bruce has sold his Brown house
to Gilman Hill of Coaticook and has
moved into it. Tenements are scarce;
all of M. C. Davis' are full and he is go
ing to finish his old store into a tene
ment for C. Calkins.
Mrs. Dr. Corey has returned.
Mrs. Peter McGuire has gone to Ran
dolph to spend the winter.
C C. Conunt, Jr., has gone to Mass , to
wTork in a shoe shop.
Mason Reed, who has been in Boston
for a number of years, is visiting friends
in this town.
Willis Reed has. leased the Boutwell
farm of E. L. Hastings and taken posses
sion.
R. A. Patterson has his house nearly
ready for occupancy. He is painting it
in fancy colors.
Teachers' examination will be held at
Academy hall on Saturday, Nov. 3d, from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The frame for the new steam mill,own
ed by Collins & Kinney.is up and the work
is progressing rapidly.
The exercises at the next Academy Ly
ceum, on Monday eve, Nov. 5, will consist
of a mock legislature.
The happiest event of the season is the
marriage of John Allen to Miss Mamie
Crane. They have the best wishes of all.
E. L. Hastings has a pair of March
calves, one of w hich weighs 695 and the
other C80 pounds. They grew 100 pounds
in fourteen days. Who beats?
Willie Cochrane had four large wens re
moved from his head by Drs. Dustin and
Rutherford. It was a very skillful opera
tion. The patient is doing well at this
writing.
Mrs. Levi Glidden from Montpelier has
been in town visiting friends. P. Allen
and wife are in town on a visit. Dea.
Dutton and wife are visiting their son,
Rev. Mason Dutton, at Great Falls, N. II.
Derbv.
Mr. Charles Bates and family started
for their home in New York last Friday.
Mr. J. E. Searles is moving to the place
he bought a short time since of Mr. Ja
cobs. Miss Jennie Brock has been in town
visiting for a few days past. She intends
starting in a few days with her sister Ol
ive for Iowa.
Several of our village people are mak
ing a trip to Boston ; among the number
are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Moran, Mrs. A.
T. Dailey and son and Mrs. Alice New
comb. West Derbv.
Stewart Magoon is here on a visit to
his son, Charlie.
S. S. Hunt got his foot jammed very
badly one day last week.
New boy baby at Edgar Smith's and a
little girl to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Silver's.
Walter Morey is very sick. Mrs.
James Whitney is also seriously ill.
The ladies of the Baptist society held
a fair on Tuesday the 23d, afternoon and
evening; supper from G to 8 o'clock; the
report is that they cleared 75.
There has been a number of new hous
es built this summer and the prospects
are that West Derby will be quite a vil
lage some day, and have a depot of its
own.
Chai'lcistou
Quite an amount of grain and potatoes
out yet.
J. S. Farr's brother from Mass. is here
on a visit.
N. S. Allen has his new barn nearly
completed and when done it will be one
of the best barns in town.
Glover.
Ladies' Aid. Thursday afternoon.
Norton McLellan is home from the
West.
Ellen J. Darling, who has been severe
ly ill, is on the gain.
Nathaniel French has sold his farm and
stock to J. P. Ellis. Price 4,000.
M. L. Miles and wife are visiting rela
tives in this town and in Sheffield.
Miss Mary Norton is home from New
Hampshire and soon starts for Florida,
to spend the winter.
Mr. Bartlett, teacher at the Institute,
has been obliged to close the school and
return to his home, on account of sore
eye.
Norris Smith leaves the Davis farm at
the expiration of his year and will take
charge of J. P. Ellis' farm the coming
year.
Sidney Root of California visited his
friends here during the past week. Mrs.
Alma Austin has returned to her home in
New Hampshire.
There will be a Gospel Temperance
meeting at the Universalist chuich, Sun
day evening, Nov. 4. All societies cor
dially invited.
The boys propose to have a big squirrel
hunt to-morrow, Tuesday, with a supper
provided by the defeated party on Thurs
day night next, to be followed by a prom
enade concert at town hall. It will be a
pleasant affair. Come!
West Glover.
Aaron Skinner is getting better.
Alonzo Spaulding is clerking for E. O.
Randall.
Ira Magoon is moving on to the Vance
farm. Thomas Johnson moves from the
Hibbard farm to the Lorenzo Miles farm.
John Borland, Jr., has gone to the East
man Business College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. Rnfus Stevens goes to Noiwich to
day, Monday.
Greensboro.
Mrs. Minnie Winchester is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Prof. Whitney will take the village
band in hand again this fall.
Miss Mary Jollie from Swanton has
been visiting at her uncle's, F. N. Mich
aud. Miss Daniels who had a cancer removed
a short time since is in a favorable con
dition. James E. Richardson has bought
Charles A. Goodrich's farm and takes
possession next May.
Philip D. Badger and wife have moved
into George Spier's house, intending to
board Spier this winter.
Charles Boardman who died of ty
phoid fever at St. Johnsbury, was brought
here for burial Saturday the 20th.
J. D. Goodrich, special agent for the
Vt. Mutual, has been through the town
inspecting their risks, and reports them
in an unusually good condition as a
whole.
W. Skinner and wife from Montana are
visiting at Mr. Barkley's. They have
sold out their business West, and will
probably invest again when they find a
suitable opening.
Whitcomb,of Smith, Whitcomb & Cook,
owners or the Lovejoy mill privilege,
will put up a saw mill on the site if the
people will furnish the lumber, and a
paper is in circulation for that purpose
with good prospect of success.
Some parties who may be of the opin
ion that they did a pretty smart thing,
obstructed the road opposite the village
school house the night of the 20th so
that people going to church Sunday
moruing had to drive into the ditch.
The perpetrators ought to be made to
feel the penalty of the law.
John McLellan who went to Califor
nia a few years ago and has been visiting
in town for a few weeks, returned last
week taking his sister Georgiana, with
him; also Miss Maggie Dickson from
Barnet as his bride. Thus our best
young men ami maidens go to swell the
population ot . the great and growing
west. Is it any wonder that our land is
cheap and our schools are small?
D. C. Melvin has invented and is using
a novel contrivance for heating the wa
ter for his stock, which, if successful,
will, we t hink, be the best thing that
there is yet, efficiency and cheapness con
sidered. He runs the stream in inch
gas pipe ten times back and forward in
a 26 inch heating stove in his sitting
room, which is kept warm night and day
all winter. The pipe is laid about 2 inch
es from the bottom of his stove and acts
as a grate to hold up the wood and it
warms the water in good shape without
either cost or care.
lr a li r 4-1 .
Mrs. Nancy Caples and Mark Drew,
two of our most aged people, died on
Thursday last. Mr. Drew's funeral was
held on Saturday.
Rev. T. P. Frost of St. Johnsbury will
deliver a lecture in the interests of
missions at the M. E. church, Tuesday
eye, Oct. 30, at 7 o'clock. Subject: "Who
is My Neighbor?" All invited.
A Chautauqua Circle has been organized
with Rev. I. P. Chase, Pres. ; Mrs. S. E.
Taplin, Vice Pres. ; Miss S. E. Collins,
Sec. ; H. M. Ordway, Treas. The Circle
meets this week Friday eve at the M. E.
parsonage. All are invited.
XjOvell..
Lewis Cross has bought the B. J. Aus
tin place.
Hattie Chamberlin is home from Rye
Beach.
Mrs. Carrie Knox of Epping, N. H., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. R. Wellman.
The young ladies furnished a harvest
supper at town hall on Friday eve, Oct.
26. There was a good attendance.
The band boys and their families and
other friends called on Henry Harding on
the evening of Oct. 25 to remind him that
it was his twenty-first birthday.
Lowell is noted for its busines for a
town that is not on the line of a railroad.
Mr. Stephenson, the efficient postmaster,
carries a large stock of goods; Mr. Asel
tine, who bought out Mr. Curtis, is doing
a large trade; Mr. Wellman does a good
business. Mr. Kinne is doing a large
lumber business, and Harding & Thayer
are driven with orders for tubs. Jones
in sash and doors, and others in their
line of business, make a lively little vil
lage here.
Morffan Center.
Mrs. Hattie Goodsell and Mrs. L. P.
Blake are threatened with fever.
The youngest child of Dyer Gallup is
dangerously sick with lung fever.
Mrs. Pillsbury of Johnsonville, P. Q.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Calkins.
Mrs. Edith Ilogan of Gorham, N. II.,
who has been spending the summer here,
has returned home.
The fall term of school in district No.
7, under the instruction of Miss Cora
Hall, closed last Saturday.
Newport.
Joseph Banway has moved from Jo.
Veno's house to Batesville.
J. A. Prouty is reshingling his build
ings, S. W. Keith and II. K. Fairbanks
doing the work.
Dea. M. B. Hall thinks of going to
Illinois to spend the winter with his
youngest daughter who resides there.
The promenade concert given by the
Newport brass baud last Friday evening,
was a success, the boys doing finely.
Mrs. Wedgeworth returned last Tues
day from a stay of several weeks with
friends in the west part of the state.
Charley Brown, while out riding on
horseback a few days since, was thrown
from his horse and quite seriously in
jured.
C. II. Green has bought a lot on East
ern Avenue and intends to build at once.
Frank Mitchell has contracted to erect
the buildings.
Professor Weber is talking of moving
his family to Canada where he has pur
chased a cottage and finds a better open
ing for art work.
Mrs. E. Davison the mother of J. C.
Davison, now residing with him, exper
ienced a slight shock of paralysis last
Thursday a. m. and now lies in a very
feeble condition, being speechless and
almost helpless. Her enfeebled condi
tion together with her great agea indi
cates approaching dissolution.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Field leave to-day
for Denver, Col., to spend the winter
with their son, hoping to improve in
health by the change and rest. During
the absence of Mr. Field his shop will
be run by his old journeyman, "John,"
and will be in charge of Geo. Nye who
runs the carriage shop in the same build
ing. Newport Ceiiter,
Geo. F. Shaw has moved on to his
farm in Troy that he recently bought.
Mrs. Jane Aldrich of Frauconia, N. II.
is visiting relatives and friends in this
place. She is a sister to Mrs. D. L.
Hildreth of this village.
Sontli "-Tx-ov.
Mrs. Enos Whitehouse died last Friday,
26th inst.
F. Merritt is making preparation for
building a barn.
William Atwell recently broke his leg
iD Stevens & Co.'s mills, by being caught
in a belt.
, J. S. Young is building an addition to
his house. Henry Mann is also repairing
his house.
Henry Baraw has moved from Stevens'
mills to this village. Geo. Young has
moved to Setevens' mills.
Wesstfiekl.
Byron Wood is home from Mass. for
the winter.
John Martin has had his pension in
creased to 36 per month.
The creamery has suspended operations
for the season, having had a successful
run.
Examination of teachers will be held at
school-house on Nov. 3d, at 9 o'clock a.
m.
The barn of Isaac Brown on East Hill,
Troy, was destroyed by lire about seven
o'clock, Thursday night.
Charles Coburn's house was broken
open one day last week. Points go to
show it was the work of youthful offend
ers. S. L. Hendrix moves on to Loren Hen
drix's farm west of the village. C. W.
Mitchell has moved to Jay and P. Dush
am will soon move into the blacksmith
shop and commence work on the forge.
Westmore.
T. Carpenter has rented and moved on
to the Magoon farm.
Dwight Cheney is getting along nicely
with his arm, which was cut so badly on
the saw recently.
Harry Cheney has had a nice granite
monument set in the cemetery. J. B.
Winter did the work.
A. M. Litchfleid did not sell his farm
at auction, there being but one bid. Stock
sold at low figures; hay at 8.75 per ton.
Ashley Bishop's barn, with ten head of
cattle and two hogs, was burned on the
night of Oct. 21st. Doubtless it was in
cendiary. CALEDONIA COUNTY .
St. ToIiiistuiv.
Between four and five o'clock Tues
day evening Mrs. George S. Shaw fell
down the chamber stairs at her residence.
She had been away visiting her sister,
Mrs. Stickney, during the day, and Mrs.
Stickney went home with her. After
their arrival Mrs. Shaw went into the
chamber for some article for her sister,
and on attempting to descend she made
some miscalculation as to her position
and fell the whole length of the stairs,
apparently landing on her head One
arm was broken, one finger dislocated
and two or three bad cuts made in her
forehead. Help was summoned and
physicians soon procured who dressed
her wounds and she passed a more com
fortable night than expected. Mrs.
Shaw has been blind for many years, but
has been in the habit of making the cir
cuit of her house at will and this is the
first accident she has ever met with.
Caledonian. ,
HrviKlonville.
Our village narrowly escaped a seri
ous conflagration last Fridav. About 2
p. m. fire was discovered in the roof of
the large building known as the Fletcher
block, bought about two weeks ago by
Geo. Ide for 8000. A general alarm was
immediately given by blowing the whis
tle of "the shifting engine in the railroad
yard and the steam whistle at the shops.
The. fire engine was at work in less than
10 minutes after the alarm was given
and after a sharp fight of 20 minutes the
fire was under coutrol, though for a
time it seemed impossible to save the
building. Had this block bnrned the
large block owned by II. M. Nichols
must also have been destroyed. Ma
sonic hall, on the upper floor of Fletch
er's block was badly damaged by fire and
water, the carpets and some of the fur
niture being ruined. The occupants of
the building were II. L. Parker, grocer,
C. S. LeBourveau, druggist, Lyndonville
National bank, G. W. . Cahoon, attorney,
John Bedard, barber, and others, all of
whom except the bank, suffered more or
less from water and the damage done in
the hasty removal of the goods. Afte.
the lire was extinguished the large crowd
present gave three hearty cheers for the
fire engine and three more for the fire
men. This compliment was deserved,
for both engine and men did excellent
work. We shall probably hear no more
sneering remarks about the "old tub,"
for on this occasion it saved our village
from the loss of tens of thousands of
dollars worth of property. It is under
stood that Mr. Ide is insured for 7000
and that all the occupants of the build
ing have sufficient iusurance to cover
their loss. The total loss to all parties
is estimated at 2000. Cause of fl're un
known. Caledonian.
Ilitrtl-vvielc.
Henry Currier has taken the job to draw
3000 logs to the village from the Howard
place.
A. E. Wakefield is having his buildings
painted, which has improved them much
in looks.
The selectmen have finished grading
the road leading to the new street, recent
ly opened by John Drenan.
The bad weather has made the roads
where the granite is drawn well-nigh im
passable for ordinary teams.
O. H. Marsh of Wolcott has bought
Abe Wakefield's corner lot, and Dr. Fair
man has bought one of Mr. Pike.
II. A. Bridgeman and wife, who have
been on a visit to his father's, have re
turned to their home in Bangor, Me.
George Bailey of the firm of Bailey &
Foster has arrived and will immediately
commence work at his quarry on the
mountain. He proposes to quarry a large
amount of granite.
School at the Hardwick Academy closes
in about three weeks, with an exhibition
in the evening, consisting of prize speak
ing.and a drama, "The Reward of Crime,"
will be presented by the students. -
."""ut ton.
Mrs. Salma Fisher is very sick.
Mrs. Jerome Bailey had a shock of pa
ralysis last week.
Mrs. Fisher is very sick; Mrs. Smith is
little better.
Charles Whipple and Fred Craig moved
to St. Jonnsbury last week.
Ariel Chase was taken to the insane
asylum at Brattleboro, Oct. 19.
Henry Ball and wife have come home
from St.. Johnsbury, where they have been
at work.
Milton Campbell and wife returned
from Boston last week, where they have
been on a visit.
Corydon Parker, S. J. Whipple and
John Wentworth went to Boston on the
excursion last week.
Wm.Switser moved back to Sheffield last
week to live with his wife's mother,
Mrs. Charles LaClair.
Edward Hall returned from Lowell,
Mass., last week, and thinks he will
spned the winter in Vermont.
Albert Allard is home from Kansas.
He intends to return to the west in a
short time taking his family with him.
Ladies Aid gave an oyster supper last
Tuesday night. Ladies Home Circle
will meet at Alden Rennie's next Wednes
day. William Ruggles, one of the oldest men
in town, died Saturday, Oct. 27. He has
lived in town many years, and was re
spected by all who knew him.
Several of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kin
caid's friends made them a short visit last
Saturday afternoon to remind them of
their 10th wedding anniversary. Several
valuable presents were left.
s"lieiiielcl.
S. and 11. C. Hall have got their mill
about ready to commence work.
A. J. Giffin and wife went to Boston
last Wednesday to buy new goods.
Mrs. J. C. McNeal will entertain the
Ladies Aid Friday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. 9.
The saw mill in process of construc
tion is nearly completed, and business
will soon begin.
The new firm will read Giffin & Simp
son. iSoan in tlie event ol Cleveland s
election will get a job, probably.
W. G. Hanscom is selling clothing at
auction for a firm in Boston, aud people
will do well to call ou him and get a
good suit of clothes at a low price.
Mrs. Charlotte Ingalls is visiting in
Lyndon. Mary Cameron is visiting at
Dana Phillips. W. C. McNeal and wife
are at Barnet.
Mr. Davis from Newport has bought
and moved into the Gibson house. Mrs.
Bruce and her sister, Mrs. Davis, have
put in millinary goods.
Wheeloek.
Lyman Locke and wife, from Lyman,
N H., are visiting at Ward Bradley's.
John Smith and wife, from St. Johns
bury, were at Mr. Sulloway's over Sunday.
The sick are on the gain, but Mr. Bur
bank, Mr. Snelling and Mr. Kelley, who
are aged, are quite poorly this fall.
God gives every bird its food but does
not throw it in the nest. There is food
for reflection in the thought that War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla will purify
the blood, thus encouraging good health,
in which may come all blessings. 1 for
120 doses, of all dr uggists.
Col. R. M. Puisifer, president of the
Boston Herald Association, committed
suicide Saturday by taking poison. His
credit had become impaired through reck
less speculation, and it is thought de
spondency drove him to take' his life.
Tho Boston Markot.
The advance reported in the butter
market last week was followed by a good
business, and all the fine fresh stock ar
riving has been readily disposed of at the
full quotations. Second and third grades
have been moving fairly, but as supplies
are liberal it is not so easy to realize auy
; material advance ou them, though all are
on a firmer basis. The market at present
is in good worklug order, and at current
j rates a large consumption is pretty well
j assured, but If by any manipulation prlc
! ea should be run up much higher, injuri
' ous effects would be likely to follow. The
I Elgin market was reported active at 27
j cents, which is one cent higher than last
j week, and 1 cent higher than for the c"1"
I responding week last year. The high
point reached last year was in December,
when sales were made at 32,'b cents,
j St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 23 Butter market
buoyant. General price 22 to 23 cents.
1 Selections 24 to 25 cents. Fair to good
20 to 22 cents. Shipments 2200 packages.
In Boston during the week, prices have
run along at 2(5 to 27 cents per pound for
fine fresh Northern and Western cream
ery, in round lots. On the basis of Elgin
price finest Western should command 28
cents, and small buyers may expect soon
to pay 29 to 30 cents, though up to this
week very little butter was sold at over
28 to 29 cents. Second class fresh cream
ery may be quoted from 23 to 25 cents,
but after passing the finest it is hard to
get over 24 cents. Ice house stock has
been selling fairly well at 20 to 23 cents,
and some special makes cannot be bought
under 25 cents. Fine fresh dairy lots arc
in light receipts and the season will soon
be closed. Selections from Vermont and
New York are worth 24 to 25 cents, but
fur lots as they generally run 22 to 23
ceuts is all that can be safely named.
Long dairies do not yet bring over 18 to
20 cents, though some are held higher.
Common butter at 13 to 15 cents Is in
fair demand and not plentiful.
There are no indications of a break In
the bean market. The demand Is still
equal to the supply and full prices are ob
tained for lots as they arrive. Small
Northern pea are worth 2.75 to 2.xo,
and very scarce. New York small pea
command 2.50 to 2.60 and large pea
2.10 to 2.20 per bushel. Choice medi
ums move off at 2 to 2. 10 and small lots
at 2.15.
Eggs have ruled at from 23 to 24 cents
for Eastern extras and 21 to 221., cents
for Provincial and Michigau.
Potatoes have been arriving more free
ly and extreme prices are not so easily
obtained. Houltou hebrons and rose
command 60 to C3 cents, aud other East
em 55 to 60 cents per bushel. Northern
stock rule at 45 to 55 cents. Sweets
range from 1.50 to 2.25 per barrel, as
to quality.
For hay there has been a good demand
and choice Eastern aud Northern com
mand 18 to 19 per ton, with some New
York extra in large bales at 20. Fair to
good rule at 14 to 17 per ton.
The poultry trade Is beginning to show
some life anil It will soon lie in active op
oration. Choice young turkeys are worth
20 to 22 cents per pound, but most or the
receipts range lower. I ine spring chick
ens go up to 20 cents, but 12 to 15 cents
cover most of the sales.
Probate Business.
llearinir for week ending November Sth, 1SSS
Nov. 3d at Barton Landing, Adams C
Sumner estate, Troy, license real estate
Nov. 8th at Barton Landing, Willard
C. L i wrence estate, Glover, license real
estate.
W. G. Bryant appointed administrator
ofGeojgeR. Bryant estate, Irasburgh
E. Y. Church and Geo- B- Bryant com
missioners.
Hattie Miller appointed administratis
of Leander C. Miller estate, Newport
F. M. Sherinau and II. S. Root commis
s ioners.
State SMews Items.
Mr. Edwin Hall succeeds his father, the
late John V. Hall, as county clerk of Ben
nington county.
Hannah Daniels, aged 96, sister of ex
Governor Paul Dillingham, died at Wa
terbury last week Wednesday.
The receipts from stamps and box
rents at the St. Johnsbury post-office for
the quarter ending October 1st, amount
to 2451. is.
Dr. Yoiey of the Newark, X. J., city
hospital, has been elected president of
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
The Bennington battle monument has
reached a height of 106 feet, and It Is ex
pectcd that the height will be 120 feet be
fore cold weather arrests the work.
Judi;e W. C. Dunton of Rutland, one
of the best known citizens of the t.tate
has been chosen professor of law in the
Iowa state university .
The biennial report of the state militia
offered by Adjutant-General T. S. Peck
shows considerable progress in the stale
and a thriving condition of affairs gener
ally.
Raymond D. Clark of Addison, has just
returned from a year's visit to Australia
to which country he took with him a flock
of sheep, some of th.s best of which he
sold for as high as $1000 each.
At Lewiston, Me., session of the New
England Sunday School Convention, Oct
17, Hon. Franklin Fairbanks of St. Johns-
bury, was elected vice president and Rev
J. Banksitt of West Brattleboro and Rev
C. II. Merrill of St. Johnsbury members
of the executive committee.
The W. C. T. U. shows a gain of 21.8
per cent in membership for the past year
It began in debt, but now has cash In the
treasury. Over 1000 children have been
addeil this year to the Loyal Legions
There is a great increase in the young
lady membership, and there Is, says the
pn sident, almost harmonious outlook for
the work.
Gen. Peck has canvassed every town in
the state to learn the number of veter
ans dependent on the town for support.
Replies from 183 towns show 117 without
destitute persons of this class. In the
other 66 there were 31 families with 7'.
individuals depending on the town; 22
soldier's orphans were supported, while
eight veterans were in poor-houses aud
three in insane asylums.
Receiver Hendee, of the dead Vermont
national bank at St. Albans, who has se
cured judgment against certain banks in
the state, announces another dividend of
25 per cent, to be paid November 1st.
This will make an aggregate of 67,' .j per
cent, and whether more will be paid the
depositors depends on the sale of Boston,
Portland and Montreal stock owned by
the bank.
Why the Americam Peoi-lk ike Effeminatk.
The bMory ol the rise ami dermleiire of the gn-at
nation if the earth Unit left elf-rvideiil reon
for the cause. The ric to power ha alwu ori(
iuated from th vitfor, futclligpure and tndimen-c
grown from simple habit of living. Thi-ir di-cay
from the efl'eaiLuacy rcsul'Uig from wealth, luxuri
ous living, breaking Rood romtituiioim th-.mifU
destroyiii tho funi'tioiiof the utoinach by the uc
of rich, improper food. Leaving out the vijeorou,
healthy blood infused into the nation through eini
grant, compelled by poverty and hurirhip to sim
ple habits of living in the old world, the American
born population are already unfit for physical la
bor; aud if it were not for our hardy adopted citi
zens, Americana would be iu a deplorable atate to
day, because the nerve for ea of the people are
starved and exhausted, and the average American
nervous system cannot give the fttomach power to
digest the food of the nervea to the proper condi
tion for absorption through the delicate poroua
membrane covering the nerve ulit ance. Tho
Moxie Nerve Food wan mwrie to meet tbia emergen
cy, and uervoua wrecks, recovered by it in every
city, will tell you it la remarkably effective.
WASHINGTON LKTTKH.
iTEf IAL COItHF.'foNIIF.Nl K OF THK MnMTiMl
Washington, Oct. 221.
That which seemed an far olT ne
the Ilesperides is come. Coiiicsh
has adjoin tied sine lie, and nil llie
htartlin things that the c ciisint iiial
isls s:iid would occur when the com
mittee hhould wait on the president,
did not occur. When the house an
sembled on Saturday at 1 1 ,llicre were
sixteen memhers in attendance. The
speaker npointel McMillan of Ten
nessee, Uyau of Kansas, and Clem
ents of (Jeoijia, n committee on the
part of the House to wait on the pres
ident and inform him (hat congress
stood ready to ndjouin, if lie had no
fin titer communication to make. At
12 :.'!() the .committee repotted that
the president has no communication
to make. The rumored "lelmke to
the senate" was uu idle tale. At I
o'clock the speaker declared the
House adjourned nine tlie.
The chaplain of the senate olTcrep
prayer in the presence of only ten
senators, viz.: Ingalls, Cockrcll, Pad
dock, Mitchell, Saulsliuiy, Teller, Al
lison, Blackburn, JJeaan and .saw
yer. Allison and SauUlmry were ap
pointed to join the House committee
in waiting on the president. While
the committee was gone, Senator
Blackburn presented the minority re
port of the civil service committee,
which was ordered to be printed with
the majority report. The last bill of
the session was introduced by Mr.
Mitchell, and provided for the elec
tion of senators directly by the peo
ple. As being the last tiling that
most senators want, it was appropri
ate that it should be the final bill in
troduced. Mr. Ingalls, as presiding olllcer of
the senate, made a farewell speech of
less than 200 words, that inut be
classed as a model of graceful orato
ry. The lank, spectacled ligure then
put on a hideously long grey over
coat, and disappeared aeiosH the
northern portion of th Capitol
grounds, very much iu the manner of
Ichabod Crane when pursued by the
phantom of his superstition. But the
speech was, in all truth, very neat.
It was a wonderfully quiet adjourn
ment. The session died an u lone
man drops from hunger on a blind
trail across the bad lands. Compar
atively, there were no spectatot s. The
bustle antl excitement, the rushing
about of clerks and messengers, the
ceaseless babel of oieen in the cor
ridor, the buzzing in the gallci ies,the
roar of the lobby, were all absent.
There may have been 200 persons in
the senate galleries. I doubt if there
were so many in the house galleries.
Nobody wanted to buy anybody's
vote, despite the 4'sh imeful use of
money during this session," which
has been ko much talked about.
After nearly eleven month of bat
tle, congress has adjourned without
action on the laiitT. It h "an appeal
to Ca-sar." 1'nablc to m tile the nie.
tion themselves, the legislators have
gone to the people for a vcidiet. The
result was a foregone conclusion a
month ago. The real work of the
session has been the th lining of the
position of each party on the t.inlT.
In that much success has been at
tained. But the battle between the
factions in both parties was fierce.
The actual free trader in the demo
cratic camp tiied by every possible
means to induce the president to en
dorse their cause in his message. The
Kandall men were no less puisiiasive
on their part. Neither of the extreme
wings were endorsed and the result is
as foreshadowed.
RMM.tt.
Barton Market.
Itinim, per hu-hel,
Mutter, per pniinil.
Mure .lava I tillee, per puiin.l,
I'niekera, per biuret,
t'lti'rui', per piillllil,
'o.llih. per poim.l,
Corn, per IiiikIii I,
Orieil Apple, p"r putim!,
I''. Kit a, per ilozell.
Finn 1 , l.iiiiily , pi r It. 111 el,
Flour, puii tit, per huriel,
Keroxeue, per yulltiu,
I, anl, per poiiutl,
Tiill.ivt , per p. .till. I,
Mful, I 1 .ilu.iii ,.e r pull ml ,
Mel, Oal , per pou ml,
Nail-, per poiiml,
I tt, per hualiel,
Pot ttoe. per IiiikIii I,
I'ork, mil, per pound,
ltaiitt, per poiiml,
Salt, line .l.lil) , pel l",
Suuar, hrown, per poiin.l,
Nutfiir, white, per piunul,
SilCtr, imiple, per poiiml.
Tripe, per pouml,
Tea, hUek, per pound.
Tea, Youiitf lly-on, per pound,
Tea, Japmiee, per point. I,
Multen, per unlloii,
Syrup, per jritllon,
Viii' irur, per k'Ioii,
Wood, 4 foot, per enrd.
Wood, IU in. It, ilrv, per eord.
Wood, fuetiiry , per eord.
ft, Ml h 71
7. ml
M
U
4
a
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HA
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:i mi
II
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15
4.1
Special Entices.
Interest eal I'l Mle.
A d vertiiii( n patent lueilieiui In t he pei n inn n t
iu tt hieh the propiii lur of Im lup'n HuUhiii, Lu
eoiiu'li ami eolitx, iloe il la in.l. . .1 tt nii.1. rlul. 1 1,
anl liorii N al ilruuiiti to rit e I iiue m lm l ull t.ir
It it aimiple hottle Ine, Unit tint inn lit il I., f. i e
pill' I'lia-lil;.'. The latie liottle hi e Jl'i niul 1 1 'mi.
We ecrtitinl' would mlli-e n trial. It lunt i
you hum eoiiMiinplioii. l l i
File-! J'ili'o! II. I int I'll. .
SYMPTOM MulMure : iuteiifce iti liinir and Iiii
lnir: moKt Kt niirht ; oie hy m-mli hinu. If allow-
ed to eoiitinue tinuorn foi in, w In. li utii it I.l. il innl
nleerute, heeoiuiinr wry mre. Naim'h Mi.
MKST Stop the It 1 II 1 11 If Mini lil.'lililll.'. In ill" n. i in
ttoii, ttml in iiutt rHeti remove the t timer . At
ilrliii-Lrit. or liV llltiil. for &IJ elliln. I ) r . IS t u t lie .V
Sou, I'hiUtli Ipliia. ula
Ill KI.IN'K .IK Ml A HAI. I .
The Hen! Salve 111 the world for till., Htiti-i.
Sore, Uleerit , S.lt liheum, Fevei Korea, Teller,
Chapped Mail. I , t hi!hlail., i'iii, and nil Mm
Eruptiona ,itud positively euti Filea, in no pay r j
quired. 1 1 la guaranteed to (iive pei d i i Hiifr
tion or money refunded. Frier 'IU -eiit pe i hoi .
Cur ml liy II.C I'ieree.
FITS: All Fit" "topped free hv Itr. hllm-'" Oreiil
Nerve K'tor.ir No t it alter llrt duv ui . M nr-
Veloua eurea. Tr lltine lllnl ii IKI lll.il Indite llee In
Ft etiHe. Semi to llr. K II ne.ua 1 A re It SI I'l. ia. Ft.
.i : i : t i : 1 1 .
In Troy, Oi t. 24, hy Key. J. V. Huiell, .l.,l,u
IlriKhaiii and Mla Mary Craft, Imtl, of Troy.
In Troy, Oct Zi.by Itev. J. W. Ilurell, Jjhu .
Martin of Troy ami M i Nellie Kheruutn of New.
port Center.
Iu littrion, Oet. 22, hy He, (ieorwe Wi'lmni hi I
ey, 1.. M . H il tit ot ll.ntoii ulul I .y Urn J ay iur ul
Kt.insteail, F.
Ill Albany, ut the F. W, llapti pnroiiii(;i , O. t.
23, Uy Kev. It. . i.llilia, vt il.itiin .. liiillei i,
reeiiKhoro and M ia I.hiii K. Kinil h of W heeliM k . i
Iu New port, Oet. IT, l,y Itev. K.tuiiit I II And.i-
aou John K. Allen ami Minnie F. lane, I .1 Ii i f
rutthhiiry.
In t lmieluii. Met. II, Iif Itev. O. . Il..k.
l.iieitee I-;, ('uiil.-y of Wetniore ami I I.114
ami of Cl.iirlc tou.
In Newport Center, Oet. 20, bv li'. v li .I.ltn.
ll, Merrill 4. Wentwoiih of Troy an. I Mi-a Alber
ta M. Ferey of N'e -rt.
Ill Newport Center, Oi l. 2,'i, hy N. K liiM' i",
Kf., 1i iinioon M. Hunt and Noia lleiiwiiy , both
of Newport.
ii 1 :i.
Allu.ili:eol Ictilli.iii.rite.lfiie. Ohini.tr
notieef and jioelry A ' at 4 1 ptr ' i n t
11 Ira-huii;h, Oi l. it-. Int c llauei.i k , atp d 1'
ear and A inoiilha. .
In Coventry, Oet. 2'i, Uu le I I. i 1 u... 11, ay .1 A i.
Ill Sutton ,U.'t. 27, V Ilium !tufk'b , i d H I J 1 a.
In Derby, Oet. It, Fn-dei iek Tin in r, (?e. 2jta.
carriage mi;
AM-
PAINT! NC.
A, C. Faitbrolhcr's, Oaitc i L
( A'l 'I III'. I I. A N M h- i l' r ,
I the .U . In I.. ,,u , ,., , . I u ,. . . I , .,!, 1
r nt!t hie nun. ii i s .
I have hue. I Ml. O . I wi.ii.lil I . iIm i. i . . .
iug, anil will ii. ii.n.l. ,. t I .., it.it i
Brine in Your Cuimecs & ft: !."
I liaif ul'ii In 1 1 . a Li -I i l.i
yniir Imi in w ..i f I ; in
Iif C I I Itll? I' MM jullttull, il .1,
and i ,i k in ii ii lik e in ii H in i .
I I'' . "' 1 '
A. c. faiubiu)tiii;k.
Marlon I.h hilti i', 1 1, i, ; i,
TO OUR HE 1!
We ,:t I' III)!. 1 1- III .1 I I ' I I I I I 111 H I ' I,
nf the oTT An H 1 1 1 li i il , 1 1... t M .
Mum i ok ii Ii I In ir M H u , i 1 iii 1 1 , i
1 1 t
- r-
THE COTTAGE IL.A'iTI!
I ft tt rll l liutt II I-'hiihI f M hi; ,1 in. i ii i II
li'Ht, Mini l U lltmill' ttlii li til u.i , ..-i ... . . I I
liitu i-iii It tin. ii Mi M nue, I Ii 1 1 ii I in I 1 1 ,i 1 1. I , i . . i
until-, 1,bii . 1 .. in y V..it., s it. , I,, I,. ... ,
I leu in i i.i ' 1'i.it. 1 1,,,, ,..,,t,.i i...,.;t , ii.,
In 1 1 I 1 1 it(i, ii it. I 'i ii. 'ii ii .i i i , 1 1 i
"llili Hitiiililiillv llhi.imii i M i,i, l , .,. ,..
hit MllliiHK II liiiiliy
CONTRICUTCUn
I t.t ut .i i.h ii.di , i. in i in i . ,, . ii,,
I i , I. ..ii,-. 1 1, in, lu i M.i ii 1 1, .ii, i .. ..ii -i M , I ' ,, ,, i
Mall'.itil l, l.ni.l, ii i ii -1 ,i M...,n , i.,,'. ,i,i
mil . It t ii l,i 1 1., i at ,,it i , ;. c i hi j t i.i.t. I i,
a i lie, ii it. I 1 1 ii. iii 1 ,1 it,. . it ,t i u i i ,i , 1 1 ,, i , ,ft . . , ,
tl mi I il H a I. inn i lune.i 1 1 ., ,. i , ,i
a i in , 1 t I v l" I. it - ii. 1 1 a il. -1 1 ii Lu- ...i
axuie, I, ut it ! nil, i in i ii I ii n t, in
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Comc3 Nov. 0th, m
Buy a Now Stove
AM'
YiAllH UP YOUI! rOLlTICi
Always larj;o stock and
small ric a, at
71 Ti 5 0
iii w
Just in, a new lot ol
HANG LAMPS
From 01. -0 uj.
Another lot of tho-
25-L1T TABLE Lf.
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('.mi-Hooks,
( Iiains.
Ox Hons,
Window (I'lis
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Nails,
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Ld Pipe, Stove Ife, Zi::p, t.
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1 Carriage Painting
- -AM'
REPAIRING.
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