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PABW- LrCQILEL THE GKEAT Family Medicine of the Age, j Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold3. Coughs, &c, &c ) Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, . Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever attained to such unbounded -Bonnliritr Observer. An article of treat merit and virtue. Cinn. JTonpareil. . i Wo can bear testimony o the efficacy of the jPain-Killer. We hare seen its mapic effects ia i soothing the severest pain, and know it to be a good article. Cincinnati Itirpatch. 1 A speedy cure for pain no family should bo I without it. Montreal Transcript. I Nothing- has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, J which is the most valuable family medicine now I fn use. Tenn. Oraan. m ua irai mtrnt na a xiicaiio ui reiuuviiiK pain, vo medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis Pain-Killer. yeuport (Ky.) Daily It is really & valuable medicine it is used by tunny Physicians. Bnslnn Traveller. YJeware of imitations, buy only the pen nine made by "Pebbt Davis. Sold everywhere large bottles, 25 and tOc. Listen Yhile We Crow ! We are the only shoe dealers who can show to absolutely Waterproof ladies' bnoe. we fuarantee Our Viscol Kid Metalline Shoe to e so, and if they prove otherwise bring them back and get your money. In proof of this Itatement we submit the following testimo nials: In the "War Cry" Maud Boot says: 'I wish to especially call the attention of ur women warriors to the Metalline Water roof Shoes now being sold at headquarters. have worn these shoes since they first came ut and I can recommend them to all. They are safely worn without rubbers and the price Is certainly reasonable. The shoes wear very nicely and are all that is claimed for them." No need of going to New York to hear from ihis shoe. Notice the following: !h. A. Beckwith, Gen. Sales Agt.: I Dear Sir Replying to your favor regarding .lie Viscol Kid Metalline Shoe, will say that I Save worn them through the severest weather without rubbers, through mud, water and pnow, and was unable to wet them through and they have never become hard or stiff. They are wearing nicely and are as easy and comfortable to my feet as a pair of stockings. My experience with them has been highly satisfactory. Yours truly, AIRS. (jr. A. JHAPP.!JL,t.. H. A. Beckwith, Gen. Sales Agt.: Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry regard ing the Viscol Kid Metalline Shoes, will say ll have put the shoes to the severest test pos sible. I have worn them through water up to the buttons and in the snow at the sugar place, and they have never wet through or become hard and stiff. I can safely recom mend as being all that was claimed for them, viz.: Waterproof, both top and bottom. Yours respeciruny, Mrs. W. H. Ckappell." If von want an up-to-date shoe, Vici Kid Metalline Sole Shoe, one that always fits like a glove and is easy to your feet, go to the METALLINE SHOE STORE. See what our patrons and your neighbors say of them: 'Henry A. Beckwith, Gen. Sales Agt. Metal . line Shoe Co., Dear Sir: In rerilv to your inquiry concerning the Metalline Shoes. I will say I have worn a pair of them several months and they as yet show very little evidence of wearing out. The soles are so nexiDie tnat mey nitea my ieet xrum the start, and yet they are ihic enough to protect the bottoms of one's feet when walk ing over rough ground. In fact they have proved all that was claimed for them, and I can cheerfully recommend them to all. "Yours respectfully, Mrs. Wilbur Gaskill." "Henry A. Beckwith. Gen. Sales Agt. Metal line Shoe Co., Dear Sir: In reply to your favor will say, that I have worn the Metalline Shoes every day without rubbers through the severest weather and the soles did not wet through or become hard by being et. I can heartily recommend them to be all that is claimed for them and beiieve they are the greatest improvement in the line of shoes that have come to my knowledge. Yours truly, Forest Hunt." "Mr. Henry A. Beckwith, Gen. Sales Agt. Met alline Shoe Co., Dear Sir: In response to your inquiry concerning the merits of the Metalline Shoes I had from you I will sav that I am very much pleased with them. The soles are very flexible and they are without a question the easiest shoe I have ever worn. The soles have never dampened or become hard and the shoes have worn nicely in every respect. Assuring you that as long as the Metalline Shoes are procurable I shall wear no others. I am. Yours respectfully, Miss Macd Hcstly. West Burke, Vt.. April 18, 1896." "Ware, Mass., Nov. 25, 1?95. Metalline Shoe Co., Gentlemen: We herewith enclose an order for five dozen pairs Metalline Shoes. Our first order was filled and the goods put on sale on the 10th inst., and this is our third order. They are already the leadinu sellers with us, and we are satisfied the goods are as represented. They are a decided success. Yours truly. C. Hitchcock & Co." Watch next issue of the Monitor for furth er reference. METALLINE SHOE STORE. My Mamma gives me BROWN'S INSTANT RELIEF, For Coughs, Colds, Collo, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, eto. I THINK IT IS REAL NICE TO TAKE. Prepared by XOBWAS MEDICIHE CO., Norway, Me. BlacksmitMng. Remember that I do Custom Blacksmithing. Wood Work and Carriage Repairing. Don't forget, either, that I have got the best Neck Yoke Hook made. Call and see me. (41) E. J. Douglass, So. Albany. A. E. Anderson, Glover, is selling the S. S. Sleeper & Co.'s."Best of All" brand of Java and Mocha COFFEES, and the Famous "Golden Cross" Teas. Do not failb o try them. LADIES' COLUMN. GUARDING AGAINST MOTHS. Moths deposit their eggs in the spring, and this, therefore, is the proper time to take precautions against their ravages among goods which contain wool. It is not the moth, but the moth maggot, that does the mischief. The moths fly through the house in April and continue some times as late as August, seeking plac es in which to lay eggs. There are from a dozen to about seventy-five of these eggs in each nest, which hatch after a little while into small white worms. These worms devote their lives to eating the material in which they tind themselves. As to reme dies, almost every one has remedies to recommend, but all of the remedies are of but little account after the moth egg has been laid. There are things like cedar, camphor, and tobacco, the odor of which is disagreeable to the moth, and when the female is looking for a place to deposit her eggs, she may be deterred from laying them near these substances, but if the eggs are really laid, the grub will pursue its destructive work without paying any attention to the odors, and would do so were the smell many times more pungent.. The principal attention should therefore be given to keeping moths out. If goods are in stock and likely to remain, some of them, at least, thro' the summer, better thoroughly beat them with a thin rattan and air them for several days in the sun. Nothing displeases moths so much as sunlight, direct or even indirect. Then wrap them up in newspapers; wrap per fectly tight and paste the ends so that no openings remain for the insects to get through. They can not eat thro' paper. Examine at least once a month, to make sure of it, and beat and air. Furriers have no other se cret than this for keeping furs. For clothing the garments should be seal ed up in paper boxes or bags. Such boxes may easily be procured in any large town or city, an excellent pat tern being the boxes used by tailors for delivering garments. The crevic es where the cover fits on should be made tight by the use of strips of gummed paper, also a commercial ar ticle, and one .may feel assured that no damage will be possible. Paper bags are also sure, but they should be sealed at the top. HOW COLDS ARE TAKEN. A person in good health, with fair play, says the Lancet, easily resists cold. But when the health flags a lit tle, and liberties are taken with the stomach, or the nervous system, a chill is easily taken, and according to the weak spot of the individual, as sumes the form of a cold or pneumo nia, it may be jaundice. Of all caus es of "cold" probably fatigue is one of the most efficient. A jaded man com ing home at night from a long day's work, a growing youth losing two hours' sleep over evening parties two or three times a week,or a young lady heavily "doing the season," young children overfed and with short allow ance of sleep, are common instances of the victims of "cold." Luxury is favorable to chill taking; very hot rooms, feather beds, soft chairs, create a sensitiveness that leads to catarrhs. It is not, after all, the "cold" that is so much to be feared as the antece dent conditions that give the attack a chance of doing harm. Some of the worst "colds" happen to those who do not leave their house or even their beds, and those who are most invul nerable are often these who are ex posed to changes of temperature, and who by good sleep, cold bathing and regular habits preserve the tone of their nervous system and circulation. Probably many chills are contracted at night or at the fag end of the day, when tired people get the equilibrium of their circulation disturbed by ei ther overheated sitting rooms or un derheated bedrooms and beds. This is specially the case with elderly peo ple. In such cases the mischief is not always done instantaneously, or in a single night. It ofteii takes place in sidiously,axtending over days or even weeks. Lemon Marmalade. Four pounds of lemons, eight breakfast cupfuls of water. Wipe the lemons with a soft cloth, and pare the skin very thinly from them; cut in very thin chips; put these in an enameled pan with two breakfast cupfuls of the water, to boil for half an hour. Meanwhile re move all the white part of the skin of the lemon, and put it aside. Cut up all the pulp, and put it in a jelly pan with the remainder of the water, to boil for one hour. Then pourit into jelly bag and let it drip. Measure the juice, and to each large breakfast cupful of it put one pound of sugar. Also add the skins and the liquid they were boiled in. Let it all boil about half an hour, or till it gets thick, and put in pots. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoneyjrefunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. C. Pierce. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Motto: "God and Home and Native Land." The annual meeting of the Barton Union occurred May 5th, with Mrs. T. W. Drew. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. B. Owen; vice presidents, Mrs.O.D. Owen; Mrs. T. W. Drew; Cor. Sec, Mrs. P. L. Webster; Rec. Sec, Mrs. S. Nelson; Treas., Mrs. P. L. Baldwin. The Dept. superintendents remain the same as before. It was decided to invite the county convention to hold its annual session here, and Mrs. P. L. Baldwin, Mrs. O. D. Owen,Mrs. E. G. Colliston, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Mrs. P. L. Webster and Mrs. H. A. Glazier were appoint ed committee on entertainment. Oth er arrangements later. Do not forget the date, June 11 and 12. A good time is expected. A. B. O. For the benefit of those who have forgotten or do not know the law, we print the following statute law of Vermont: - Sec. 5156. A person who sells a cigar, cigarette, snuff or tobacco in any form, to a person under sixteen years of age, except upon written order or permission of the minor's parents or guardian, or who gives away a cigar, eigarette,snuff or tobacco in any form to a person under sixteen years of age, shall be fined not more than twenty dollars. ,m The National Confectioners' Asso ciation has taken up thefight against candy tainted with liquor, as well as impure candies. This organization represents an annual business of eighty million dollars, and is pushing the work in earnest. It offers a re ward of four hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person selling impure candy to either minors or adults. Any alleged deleterious adulteration will also receive immedi ate attention. A crusade has been made recently in the East against what is known as "cordial drops," which are filled with a sticky sub stance of which alcohol is one of the chief ingredients. The National Con fectioners' Association will endeavor to prohibit the manufacture of such candy. It is also stated that the same association has succeeded in stopping the use of brandy and wine in making various kinds of candies, in which ef fort they are having the assistance of the authorities. We advise our mem bers to report to the secretary of the society, Mr. B. B. Seward of St. Louis, any "brandy drops" that they may find in the pockets of their school go ing boys. A diabolical attempt on the part of Satan's agents to drag fellow beings down to degradation is described by The Golden Rule in connection with a rescue mission in a large city. When the saloonkeepers discovered that some of their best customers were be ing lifted out of the old life by the mission, they deliberately planned their downfall. To this end, men were hired to profess a desire for reforma tion and to secure rooms in the mis sion lodging-house. Liquor was sup plied to these agents who offered it freely to their reformed companions, and as anticipated by the plotters some of them succumbed to the drink appetite and returned to their former haunts. "It is almost inconceivable," comments The Golden Ruley "that men could resort to such inhuman means to fasten the devil's chains upon a human being, yet, after all, we must remember that the life of the saloon necessitates the death of men." One may not know why Governor Hughes of Arizona was removed, but all may know that in his last report he showed that during the preceding year there was a reduction in the number of saloons by thirty-seven, and three wholesale houses; that in stead of a deficit as in the year previ ous to 1894, expenditures were less than the income by over $50,000; that the statistics of the prison showed three-fourths of the inmates to be confin ed as the result oi intemper ance, and that more than one-half of the inmates of the insane asylum were the victims of strong drink; hence seventy-five per cent of the cost of the territory prison and fifty per cent of the cost of the insane came from strong drink; also that sixty per cent of the cost of the government of each county came directly or indirectly of the liquor traffic. There is at least one newspaper in Colorado, the Colorado Spring Ga sette,tbat refuses to become a purvey or of disgusting gossip to its women readers. It rightly assumes that Col orado women citizens are interested in real news, and infers that the hori zon of its women readers is not bound -ed by the walls or either a dining room or. a ball-room. The fashion notes of this right-thinking journal are not put in a woman's department, thereby insinuating that women care nothing for the rest of the paper. Of the fourteen women's clubs in Color ado Springs, not one is a fashion club, or gossip club. A. L.Wooster,a prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich-, after suffering excruciatingly from piles for twenty years, was cured in a short time by using DeWitt's Witch Hacel Salve.an absolute cure for all skin diseases. More of thin preparation is used than all others com bined. H. C. Pierce, Barton; D. w. Hildreth, Barton Landing; R. E. French, Glover. BETWEEN TWO FIRES HAIR . RAISING EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD DARKY. Jp.t3 Stoao Mado a MLical elation at Ro sses Chased by Bullet, TZo Sprinted Down tho Mountain From Scylla to Cliaryfedis Serosa In the Creek. vhilo c-sr regiment, the Nineteenth Michigan infantry, lay at McMinnvillo, Tenn., Jaka Stone, who had been a glave in that vicinity, camo into camp and wanted to"jine de Yankees." Aft er ecrno questionings he was duly enlist ed ssd installed as cook of Company F. In the sprirg of 1864 we broke camp and started across the mountains in tho direction of Chattanooga, where Sher man's forces were gatheriug for the movement on Atlanta. No particular op position was encountered in our immedi ate front till we approached the little hamlet of Resaca, Ga., in front ftf which we found the gentlemen in gray quite strongly intrenched and holding a little earthwork which stood right in the way of farther progress. So one fine Sunday morning, bright and early, our regi ment, which formed a part of the storm ing force, was moved into position by battalion front to the right of the road, where they "unslung knapsacks." Our brave old colonel, H. C. Gilbert of Coldwater, sat firmly in the saddle, and with drawn Eaber turned the head of his faithful old "clay bank" (cream colored horse) in the direction of the coveted fort, and by his direction the bugler sounded the "forward." Tho regiment sprang forward as one man, and cleared the intervening ground in less time than it takes to describe it, and planted their colors upon the cap tured redoubt. Tho colonel, several line officers and men went down under the .fire. The next morning after the long line of dead, in blue and gray, that had been taken out of the hospital and laid side by side for burial, had been as decently interred as haste would admit, wo saw the most forlorn looking darky it was possible to conceive of coming across the field. As he came closer we saw it was Jake, and, it being the first we had seen of his ebony highness since the fight, some of tho boys began to chaff him about his lack of bravery. Ap proaching the few charred ends cf the sticks which had made our campfire (over which we had cooked our quite frugal morning repast) ho kicked them up together and began to warm his hands. We gave him some hard tack and a chunk of pork, which he ate with an appetite sharpened by his compulsory fast; and, between bites, to our ques tionings as to the part he had taken in the yesterday's "scrimmage," he re plied about as follows : "Whar's I been? Oh, out yandah in de bresh, sah! I'ze jus' mighty nigh done out, dat I is! Wharwas I yest'd'y? Well, I was long you all till 'bout noon, I reckon, rite long 'ith de raigament! "You knows dat I'ze de cook f oh Cump'ny F, an I wa3 goin to stay right 'ith 'em all the time. How'd I come to leave, huh? Why, you see, hit was a little mis calkerlashun on my part. You see, Ical kerlated dat you all was goin up on dat hill foh to go into camp, an I know ed mighty well all you sogers'd be pow erful hungry like, so I done scraped up a arrcfu' o' dry bresh to make u fiah to bile you alls coffee an fry do poak. Course I didn't know dar was goin to be no scrimmage! No, bress youh soles, huuny ! Ef I had, I'd not been such a ole fool to get up dah so f uh, long o' you all! De fust t'ing dat I knowed sumfin went boo-oozh! bing! bing! woo-shh, boo-oom ! swoo-oosh 1 right a pas' my ears, an, an did I run! Why, chile, you vans' 'a' knowed I did ! I drap ped dat dry bresh I was a-tctin, an I toro down froo dem woods dare like a harrycane. I runned so fas' dat I gath ered de dry leaves right up nndah my coattails! Yes, I did, sah I Why, bress youh hearts, I run ovah saplin's as big as my arm, an bent 'em right double! "Aftah I'd runned myse'f all out o' breff I sot down on a ole log an lent back 'gin a saplin to res' an get a breff o' air. Yes, sah, I was a-joyin myself den, I tell you, an hopin dat I was at las' out o' danjah. Did I have to movo 'way from dah? You ought to seen me 1 It wasn't rnoah dan no timo befoah somet'ing come a-t'arin down froo dose woods like one o' doso runaway 'tillery wagons, bouncin agin de trees an splo din deir shells. Den Eumfin struck de log dat I was sittin on, seemed like right atween my feet, glancin up an cuttin off dat saplin 'bout a quatah of an inch dis side o' my head! Did I run agin? Didn't I? Why, chile, I got new sper rits dat rninnit! I jumped up from dar, I tell you ! Da whole woods looked like dey was afiah, and wif my ole hat in my han I runned as I nevah wanter run agin. I run, I reckon, nigh about two mile, an jus' when I was nigh about beat out, an couldn't run no moah, I foun de bullets an balls a-comin frum de udder way too. As suah as you lives de rebel seal very had got around dar an was a-fightin ow' rah guard! I thought dat was no place foh a pooh ole niggah like me, an I 'gun to crawl long on my face to a little ole branch down cross de road! Didn't I hug dat bank dough! Ef I hadn't a ben mos' starved, so I could spread out flat dey would 'a' got me suah ! Dey mos' did as it was ! De groun was all dug up roun me like it was dun plowed." Jake was a thoroughly demoralized "pusson," no mistake, and if he is liv ing today, and you should run across him, and should speak to him aboui it. see how he will show his ivories and roll up the whites of his eyes as he tells you the story in his own words. Though he was with us all the way round, and rode a pack mule, leading another loaded with camp kettles, etc., he always had too much regard for de boys to run any chances of losing the "cookin fixin's" by keeping up with the procession, to gay nothing of going "way out yondah" m advance of the column, if there was the slightest probability of another "scrimmage. " M. B. Duffie in Chicago Inter Ocean. AN EYELESS NEEDLE'S WANDERINGS. It Enters a Man's Neck and Travel Through His Body. Edward A. Cummings is 51 years old, healthy and robust, and by occupa tion a stationary engineer in Lyons, Wayno county. On the morning of Juno 7 last Mr. Cummings overslept him self, and upon getting up found that he had but a few moments in which to get to work. To make matters worse, the rear collar button on his shirt was gone. He looked around and espied a sewing needle, the eye of which he had broken off in sowing on a button a few days previous. With this eyeless needle the shirt ends were pinned together, the needle doing duty as a button. The needle staid in position all right until evening without any discomfort to Mr. Cummings. In the evening as ho was about to gc to bed Mr. Cummings reached behind his head to remove the needle and was surprised to find that it was gone. Two days later Mr. Cummings began to feel excruciating pains in tho right shoulder and down the right side. These pains were so severe that on July 15 ho was obliged to quit work and consulted Dr. Myron E. Carmer, who, thinking that rheumatism was to blame, prescribed liniments and mustard plasters, both of which were used with good effects, and at the end of a week Mr. Cummings went to work again. Then the pains began bothering him again, and seemed to keep moving down the right side, lower each day. It was with great difficulty that Mr. Cummings was able to keep his position until March 28, when he resigned, saying that he was bothered so much by rhuematism that he must leave tho place, as it was damp. On April 1 Mr. Cummings was seized with sharp pains right below the right hip, which bothered him so much that he began an investigation, which revealed a little bunch about the size of a pea. The spot was very much inflam ed and applications of liniment did net allay the pain. At 1 3t Mr. Cummings went to Dr. M. A." Veeder's office and submitted to an examination. After examining the inflamed spot Dr. Veeder prescribed lini ment and hazarded tho opinion that a carbuncle might bo forming. Tho sick man managed to walk homo and got to his room, when he was seized with more intense pain than ever before. It seemed as if his clothing was irritating some thing and was driving it into his flesh. He removed the clothing from the part affected and discovered tho red spot, and in the center of it something protruding a short distance which looked black. He rubbed his hand over tho spot lightly and gave a shriek of agony. Ho then grabbed hold of tho black object and pulled cut tho headless needle, which was discolored but not rusty. The next morning ,Mr. Cummings showed Dr.. Veeder the needle, at thq same time re calling tho instance when ho had used it to do duty in place of a button. Since removing tho needle Mr. Cummings has experienced no pains. Buffalo Express. Identifying; Irishes. To tho known species of North Amer ican fishes, which now number about fifteen hundred, additions are constant ly being made. New species are discov ered in various ways. It may bo that men regularly engaged in fishing find species that aro new to them, and which they send for identification to tho near est college or other institution giving special attention to zoology, or perhaps to tho Smithsonian institution at Wash ington. Sinco the establishment of the New York aquarium, whose present head, Dr. Tarleton H. Beau, was for merly ichthyologist of the United States fish commission, somo fishc3 have come hero for identification. These havo been chiefly from points within a few hun dred miles of the city, but somo have come from as far away as Mexico and Alaska, of whoso fishes Dr. Bean has mado a special study. Sometimes fishes sent for identifica tion may not be new to science, but their identification to tho sender may bo in some instances the means of ex tending the use of valuable food fishes. Drawings of fishes aro sometimes Kent for identification, but tho fish itself is sent when it can be, and when it is pos sible two specimens cf tho sumo kind are sent. Wlien two are sent, one is in tended for tho institution making the identification, to be added to its own collection cr to bo given to somo othei institution, if it sees fit to dispose of it in that manner, being itself perhaps al ready provided with specimens of that kind. The other is returned to tho send er with its description. Theso methods prevail among naturalists and scientific institutions the world over, and for the identification and description it is cus tomary to make no charge. New York Sun. . A New Illumlnant. Another conquest of light is M. Charles Henry's sulphate of zinc. M. Henry is a French savant of the school of higher studies, who has revealed the power of sulphate of zinc to absorb sun light and give it back in tho dark. Poudre de riz mado with this mineral gives a soft luminosity to a fair young face. A lady cyclist dusted all over with this powder is in herself a lamp on a pitch dark night. The luminous pigment is not liable to be spoiled by damp, by carbolic acid or by any weak acid. It resists rain if united to some strongly adhesive body. There is a house in tho Rue de Longchamps where a windowless set of rooms is lighted with it. The lady of the house receives there her friends at "5 o'clock. " The apartments seemed bathed in moonlight, and tho curtains are as if studded with glowworms. Tho ceiling scintillates. The furniture looks as if rubbed with phosphorus. The play of this light on colored objects gives one the impression of Aladdin's underground palace. Often they take the rich, glow ing tones of the topaz, ruby and emerald. The powder does not lose its brilliancy if used in starch or size. A black dress trimmed with lace made luminous by it is more than bewitching. London News. Loose clothes and downy cushions brin only a nega tive sort of comfort -"V.V tL4ej to the women who V'&vi "r'V j 13 suffering with fi? V.' : ;'U some disease or de XM NVrlll ranorciuent of the orprans distinctly feminine, home clothes and some positions make the pain and discomfort cecm less. Perhaps the nerves are most affected and this in turn disturbs the digestion. Nothir.fi: will ever completely relieve but a radical cure." The F.tart of so-called " female com plaints " ma be a very slight thing- indeed. It maybe that in the beprinning' some small hj'gienic measures would btop the trouble. Certainly at tlm time, a little bit of the right medicine would stop it. When the trouble becomes worse, it is harder to cure, but till it can be cured. Dr. Tierce's Fa vorite Prescription will positively cure any trouble of this character. It may be abso lutely relied upon. It affords lasting relief to a woman whose natural modesty has kept Iter from cousulting physicians. 0 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- ent business conducted for MODERATE FCCS. 0 Our Office is Opposite. S. patent Office J and we can secure patent m less tiaie Ihuu thoae remote from Washington. 0 Send model, drawing or pTioto., with dcrip-J tion. We advise, if patentable or not, frre ol J charge. Our fee not due till patent secured. 0 A PAMPHLE.T, llow to Ubtain 1 atents, witnr cost of same in the U. b. and foreign countries J sent free. Address, 0 Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. For the Cure of Rheumatism. There i prolmbly vo other ill sen so In vlih-li so many ilifiVrent lnoil' of I real merit luivi leon hurt ri'coume to : intrant tvrM, illn iihorfticn, iliurotH'!, M-iUtiv-s, nlkalie mill iilkiiUne Kiiltn, mldiif urn, ncoiiitf. qiiiniuf, t'lialai'iini. Iimiioii Juloe, sulphur, niiirciiry, vuratria, ttm-tnrn ol muriat of iron, et, I'tc , have i-ach in turn lu l.l (a ImhiHiil' lwwil Ion un rlit'iiiiuilii' curi'S. hut v. ltli inditlcrent biicixsh, and ml have been abandoned in favor 01 Smith's leiffiuiic Cure. Sold ly nil itnu-ylsts find jjiMiml dealers e.t 81.00 per bottle, or -lit lacpaid front the homo ottlee. Trentlse mid ! k oj ' te.it imonin Is tree. Geo. J. Smith, driijtist. So. Londonderry, Vl. Tftf a speedy cure for the most HALE'S HOREIicilNO 3 AND t obsti nate cough. It cannot fail ITASI Hale Honey ofllorehound and Tar J nets like magic for a cough or any throat 4 or trcr:chial trouble. Askyourdrupgist. 3 - i-r!ic I):ipi cure in one minute. r CARROTINE, Tho Cilt Edgo Butter Color. ! Thai! (Jives Butter Uright Uoldoii Color. Brings Big Trices. IF yonr in r- I haul h,t ii t pot it, or If you don 't know of Its merit h, ft i li. in MamiwM'ii t uh will lrlrtf you a lurre hilliiple. AGENTS WANTED. X t 4, AI)I)Ri:SS t N. S. CAPEN & SON, RRANDOX, - - VKHMONT. him fT.-v ; : j?ifi 0PH0Ll.mil WORK, Shoes and Boot Repairing, Saw Fiiiiig i '-"" ".r',,i'-'rJ5 FASIHOiMBLf M si B, i AT- L C. GOLBOOHE'S, Over Geo. II. Davis' Store. ir7WRH:S i Write Us; ! 1 w-f q r i tv . .: r t j 1 j 1 -if ivilli lil