The Vermont watchman. [volume], August 12, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGTJST 12, 1891.
3
Vaiaiioii-Tiine.
AU tlm world is not to rliyme
Nnw it i vnratlou-tlme,
And h Mwplling Hood o( Joy
Hriins tlm lmart ( every boy.
No UOn roto ftiid BO more rnlo,
No more Htayinu after ncliool
Wlii'ii th( dreiiiiiy lirain (Orgftl
Tiri'nomo tasks the master sots;
NotliiiiR bttl tn play aiul play
Thtongfa an endleei hoiiday.
Morn ir ftftarnOOO may all
Iwiai tha bet and Mtob the batlj
NiinliW'footed rni e and run
Thronftfa the meadowa lo the sun,
ObMing Wtnged i raps (if llffht,
Butterfllei la dMting tiiKiit i
Or, wliern wlllows len.ii and look
Down ut otliers in tlie liruok,
ProllO lOUd tlm itrWM within,
Kvery ira a iplMhlOg tin.
Where the thoray thloketa bar,
There Hie sweetcst herries are;
WllWt the slmdy tnmk make ilim
I'clililv pools tlm hIiv trout swim;
Wh6Tf the bottghl are moeeteet,
Buililx the humiulng-binl a ncst
These arc liauiits 1 1 1 n rover neeks,
Toaoh f tan npoD hla cheeke,
Aml Within bis bcart tli; joy
KBOWD to BO iine but a boy.
AU On world . .11 t to rhyfM
Xow it i$ vurittit.ni-timc.'
VlintoH Scjllanl.
Boys.
Treat your niotlicr as politely as if
.-he were a tnnge laily.
He as kiinl and belpful to yoursisters
as to other boys' iltters.
Don't Brumble or refliae to do lotne
errand wnich niut be done. and whlch
ithcrwis'c tekea tlic tinio of eorue one
who lias more to do.
llave your niothcr and sisters for
your bcst frlenda,
t'iml some amusenient for tht; even
Ing that all the family CafJ joiu iu,larf,'e
and imall.
15e a gentfeman at home.
Cullivate B cheerful teruper.
If you do anythinx wrong, take your
mrJther lnto your ooofldeQce.
Never lie about anytblng you have
done. Stltctal.
He Conrteoua, Boys.
" I treat hlm as wel) as he trcats me,"
aatd Hal.
Ilis niotlicr had just reproached bim
because he dld uot attempt to entertain
or amuse a boy friend who had just
ijoue home.
" I ofteu go in there and he doesn't
notice me," said Ilal again.
' Do you enjoy that?"
( )h, 1 don't inind; I don't stay long."
' I should eall mysclf a vcry sellisli
Deraon if friendi oalled to see me, and
l should pay do attentionto them."
" Well, that's diflerent; yon'regrown
ui."
' Then you tliink that politeuess and
coutteay are uot needed among boys?"
Hal) thus pressod, said he did uot ex
actly mean that; but his father, who
had listened, now Bpoke: " A boy or a
man who meaaurei his treatnieut of
othera by tht ir treatmentof bim has no
oharacter of his own. llewiii neyer
be kind, or jrcnerous, or Chrislian. If
he is ever to be a gentleman, he will be
so, iu spite of the Boorishnest of othera,
If he 18 to l)e noble, uo other boy's
meannesa will change his aature." And
very earneaily the father added: " Ke
member this, my boy: You loweryour
own aelf everytltne you are guilty of
an unwortby action beoauae some one
else is. lie tiue to vour best self, and
no boy can drag y n down." ISmls of
fromise.
Ethan Allen's Boy Guide.
Of ttie boy beroes of the Ilevolutlon,
the Brst and almost forgotten one was
Nathan lieatnan. n the sprinij of
177"i he llved with his father, u farmer,
near the villaee of Shoreham, wblcb
was opposile Fort Tieonderoa. Far
mer Beaman was an Amertoan devoted
to the cause. Being of a roving dispo
tition and fond of play, Nathan had
often oroased the lake and formed the
acquaintance of the boys whose fatbera
compoaed the garritoo. The little fel
lows had Qne timea under the walls of
the fort, and every now and then Na
than Went insidu and saw how thingi
were moving along there, In the
month of -May, Ethpn Allen, at llie
head of the famoui Green Mountain
Boys, eame up ihrough the foreati to
(urpriae and capture, if pouible, the
fort iiiui its garrison.
The ezpedition with whlch Bene
diet Arnold was eonnected was eoni
posed of tbree divisions, one of whieh
was lo capture some boats at .Skenes
boro and iend them down the lake to
Allen and his men, wl.o were to get
them at Shoreham. 15ut wheu llie re
nowned (ireen Mountain leader reaehed
the latter village, in the nigbt time, uot
a siugle boat awaited him. This wai a
bitter duutppolntment, for Allen had
but eighty-lhree men with him. and his
poiltion was one of great hazard. It
looked like madness to i.ssail, with this
small foree, an armed place like Ticon
deroga, yet it was still more daugerous
to remaio Idle.
" We eau't wait for the boate, my
boya!" exclaimed the intrepid Allen.
We must assault the fortressl"
In lookiug for a guide the Vermonter
found farmer lieamau, who, as soon as
he understood wliat was wauled,said:
' Why uot take my boy? Xathau
knows all about the fort. He's been
all over ii, and knows the location of
every ratholc, inside aud out."
The suggestion delighted Allen, aud
little Nathan was called and iput stioned.
" I'll go, sir," lie said at once. "J
know the way to Delaplaces' (juarters,
too, it you should want lo tiud him."
Delaplace was the commandaut, aud,
of eciurse, the very person wlioin Allen
wanted. The little party croBsed the
lake in sueh lioats as were at hand.
The oars were dipped sileutly in the
starlit water, and uo one spoke above a
WbUper, MOmlng was near at hand,
and so ruuch precious time liad been
lost that every luoment had to be put
to me, W'lu ii the patrlota reaehed the
opposite shore their commander turned
to Nathau Hcamnn, and laying his hand
upon his ihouldtr, said quirkly:
" We'ro ready now. Sliow 01 Ihi
way to the Bally-porl."
(iuided hy the farmer'a 100, tht
mouutaineers moved toward the fort,
and, coming suddenly upon a scntry,
heard the snaiiping of his fuscn lock,
and saw him run through a covered way
within the walls.
" tuick?" cried the boy, looking up
at Allen, and the. soldicrs eprang afler
the guard and made their way to the
parade ground unopposcd.
The enthusiasm of the patriots now
broke fotth in shouts of vietory, Whioh,
reaohtng the ears of the. Hritish sol
dicrs, oautad them to spiing from their
pallets and rush from the barraiks,
only lo bfl made prifoners as they ap
peared. Xcver was a surprisc more
coniplctc thanks to Nathan Mcainan.
Whcn Allen had secured most of thc
garrison, be asked the boy to sbow thc
way to the commandant's room, and
the two were soon running up the
stcps leadtng t it. Bangl bangl went
Allen's sword againsl the eoloncl's
door, and the Hritish offloar hurrii d
out of bed to answer the demaud. II
happened that Allen and Delaplaoe
were old BCqualntanCei, and the reader
may imagine the latter's nstonishmenl
whcn be saw who had hamincrcd at his
door; but, of OOUTte, there was nothing
for him to do but to surrcnder.
The ipoll that fell into the hands of
the victors amply repaid them for all
the dangers they had faecd, and the
fort remaind in the hands of the
Amerlcani UntU many monthl laler,
wben it was abandoued and dismantlcd
bv Grneral Sl. Clair. Amid the gen
eral rejoiciugg that followed this ex
ploit, the part play ed by Nathan Beaman
was not forgotten, His nnme was on
uiany tongues and his scrviees were
embalmed in the poetry of the day,
Wlthout him Allen's heroic expeditioii
would, in all probability, have resultid
in failurc. Nathan grew to manhood
and ended his days in peace in 1'ratik
lin eounty, New York, at the age of
elghty-nine years. " He livtd," says
Lossinir, the historian, " to sce our con
federaoy Inoreate from thirteen to thtrty
stars, and from 3,0(MI,(MI0 of peop'e lo
30,000,000." TKt Advanee,
Joiix was bullding a chlekencoop,
White little Budga StOOd by looking on.
John bl tiised his thumb, and exclaimed :
"Oh gracloutl" MWnat makes you
say that?" asked Hudge. " What should
I say?" retorted John, for bis thumb
aehed. " Well," s.iid Budge, afler re
flecting a little, '"you might say the
'mandments." Exchangt.
Anecdotei of Bamlin.
Tlir tfranilfatlier of lloii. Hannibal Ilaiu-
linhad leventeen ehildren. Tbeeldeat iobi
were aamed respectlvely Buropa. Aala, Af
riea and America; Asia ilicil an infant aml
the tiftli BOB was uaiiied Asia. Tlien fol
lowed daughters and sons to tlio uuniber of
eventeen, by two wivei, and a thlrd wife
was a widow witb two ehildren. ESuropa
gettled in New 1 lainpsliirc, Asia in Massa
ehnaetts, America and Airioa in Malne, as
iiid OyruB, Benator Bamlin'i father. This
Cyrus had a twln brother, Hannibal. The
former named a sod Hannibal (the aenator),
aml t iit- latter named a aoo Cyrus, the dls
tingutshed missionary and phllaathoplst, so
many years in Turkey. Senator Bamlln's
father bad sevcn rliildren, Blijah, Cyrus,
liliza, Annle, Vesta, Haniiibal, and Han
nab. Hannibal was the taat BUrvlvor of thc
famliy.
Mr, Hanlin, not long before bis deatb,
toid how Be was defflated, Litsraily by a sin
ole bair, whfln lirst an aspirant for the
unlted statcs Senate in isit. when he was
speakcr of tlic lniiise in the Mainc lnyisla
ture, William C. Allen was a nii'iubei-, and
was noted for the great eare witb whioh be
eombed bis bair. One day, duriBg adull
debate, Bpeaker Samlln nuUeed the smooth,
oareful way in whioh Allen's hair was
"done up," so be sont a page to tbc yentle-
man, asking bim tostepup to the speaker.
Allen oomplied, and witb marked (travlty
Mr. Hamlln Inforuied bim that oneof the
hairs on the top of bis head crossed another.
Allen nrew wratby at onoe, and deelared
tbat he dld not imjiiid there tobe inaulted.
Afterward be beoame a state sunator, and
by stubbornly refuslna to vote for Mr. Ham
lin liually oompelled liitn to wlthdraw,
One day .Mr. Bamlin, in desoribing bis In
tlmacy witb fresldent Lincoln, told an In.
terestlng story regardlnB bis conneotlon
witb the emancipation proelamation. " I
was always more radical than be," said
Bamlin. 11 1 was ursing bim; be was hold
Ing back on bis problems, and Uo was the
Wuer, probably, as eveuts provi-. I ib'sired
to arm the blacks, and to lssue the proela
mation SOOUer than bfl did, aml was always
for urglng. I was tbc lirst persoa be ever
Showed the proelamation to. I aw it be
fore bo submitted it to tlm cabinct. lb- mct
me one day and said: 1 Where will you be
this evenfng?1 1 1 am K"inK out of town,' 1
replied. 1 No, you an: not, sir.' ' Indcisl I
am, sir, unicss you command me.' 1 Well,
I do command you. l want you tospend
the evenlng witb me at tlm soldicrs' home.1
1 iuet bim at tbc executlve mansion, and
we started to drlve to the home, As soon
as we bad started be drew from bis kel
the roiigb draft ol tbc proelamation, and
read it over to me. Naturally I was de-
llgbted, aml told bim so. Be was mucll
moved at tlm itep he was taklng,"
Anotbcr story of Bamlln's, illustratlng
bis start iu lifc, was told in tbflSfl WOrdai
" When Boratio King aud I bougbl ' The
Jejfenontan ' at Parls, both of us were under
twenty-one years of age. 1 remained in
partnership witb him sis montba and
worked for him iiz monthi more. I set
typeand belped work otT tlm papcr ou tbc
old haml-prcss. ',., had to sprcad tlm ink
on with balls made of bm kskin. It was
very laborioUI, I sohl out my share of Tht
Jeffl rtonian ' for (400. I maile a prcttv K"'d
spei nlation, aml thc money, I know, hclpcd
me materially in my law studiew." Sjc.
BfiEAD east upon the water purely as
a business speculation is liable to sink
before reaehing port.
Ucufuess Can'i itc Cored
by local applications, as they cannot
reaeh the diseased porlion of the ear.
There is only one way to eure deulness,
and that is by constitutioual remedies.
Deafnetl is caused by au inllamed cou
dltion of the tuueous liuiug of the eus
taehian tube. When this iube gets iu-
Qamed, you have a rumbling aouod or
iiuperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, deafuess is the result, and
unless the inllammution eau be taken
out and this tube restored to its uormal
OOnditlon, hearing will be destroyed for
ever. Nine eases out of ten are caused
by oatarrh, wbich is nothing but an in
llamed condition of the muooui turfaoea.
We will give one hundred dollurs for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
tbat we cannot cure bv taking Ilall's
Oatarrh Cura. Sendforolroulara. They
are free.
F, J. CHKNKY& CO., Toledo, Ohio.
CHILDRKN Cry for I'itcher's Casloi ta.
OSILDBKM Cry for I'itcher's Castoria.
Headache
Ustmlly rcstiltn from aderaBffld stomBch or
a ilugglih iiver. in altbet oaae, an aperiiint
Is Beedfld, Ayer's rnis, Uta mtldsst nnl
bmbi rallaMa sathaitk m un, oerrecl an
hTetntatntea ot tha itonaoh, iivor, ant
bowela, and, in a brlef time, rellcvc Iho
notl dlttniilBi headaehe, Thesi! piunnro
hiKlily rccnmmcntleil by thc protflSSlOB, and
thc (lcmanil for then Is milvcrsal.
" I havo beflfl aflleted, for yonrs, with
headaehe and Indlgflitlon, and thougli i
Rpent ncarly n fortmic In nedlelBMi I tn'vcr
found any rcllcf BBtil I begBB to take Aver'.i
Pllls. Hix bottics of thesfl Pflli eompletely
oured me." -- BeBjanln Barper, l'lymnuiii,
Itonttenati w. i.
"A tong saftercr from ln adSOtlS, I was
CURED BY
two boxss ot Ayer'i Pllls." Bnuna Kcyca,
HnbbardatoB, Masa.
"tm the enreof headaehe, Ayer'sOathaMa
Pllls are thc moat efliclent medlotne i ever
nsed." Boberi K.Janet, Doreheater,Maaa,
" Kor years I was lUbJSOt to OOtUUpatiOa
and ncrvoiis hcnlache, caused hy ileranfe
Blflnt of thc liver. Aftcr takin raitoui rem
edies, I have beeoBlfl eonvil I that Aycr"a
Pllll are the best. They nuvei fail tOrekeVfl
my blllous attaoks laashorl tlmei and i am
iure my system retaiBt its toni loBgerafM
the uso of tlujse Pllls, than has bflen the caae
with any Otnet medicine I have Irled."
H. S. BWdga, Weimar, Texas.
Ayer's Pills
rilRPAHEIi IIV
bcvtiscmcnts.
Currcnt Xittraturc.
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Sold bynll UruggUta and Dt alerH in MtWM
BLAINE
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY,
CATEWAY OF 2 CREAT NATIONS
WHERE COMMER CE MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
SlmhI tn the underilued for nmp lllld pamphletl
wiitoh witi luforni you about blaine, Puaat pound
and iiie new itate ot Waahlngton. Bfalna tlie rutnra
Metropolla. I'opuliitlon, Issa, 15j law, 2,100, Con).
plete rtj'Htein nf eleetrie llt,'tits; wuler wcrks.ten
inii.-H iwelve-iool ildawiiilcai ix mlloa graded
atreotai hai baal Isnd-iooked hsrbor on Pugol
smniit. roui sreataal trani contlnental rallwajri.
Tha Canadlau rnclBo and Oreal Northarn nillwftyi
are juat oompleted here. The Northern I'ueiile 1h
only 1ft mllaa away and the t'ni,m Paoiflc laconUnK
m faat aa man ohI money can )uiiil. .New is the
time to buy int t itinek't and raallae on the great
rise in valuea,
We nre the Inrgeat un ners. Lotaranga from ?7.
tni.Miti, Lota fiYa to ten blooka from araterfront.
PViioel ftlinp; I'hoie., jUim tn Srm. Terms. one-tlilrd
down; balai one year, in .-,,nai mouthiy pay-
manta. You gei azactly the iame lerms aa gtven at
our nttlee tiere and in Itlaini'. Ily reuilttlln.' ten ilnl.
fara by draft, realatered ietteror telegrapu, wa will
eleot for you the beal unaold lots.
RapauJtsossi Kvery bans and bualneaa Brjn In
Se.ittie; Waahlngton Nntlonai Banki ifon, K. o.
(Irnvea, Preatdent ini't exAaalatant Unlted stntes
I'reaiuier; t.. II. Oiltlllli. Itfiillty and Hnnklni; I'n.
himI ex-iinvenmr Bugene Bemple, Seattlei l'irst
Netlonal Banki Rlniue Niiilnnal baiik nnd Cluonner
nf Oommereo, filaJne, Waahlngton.
AddNM
NEW ENCLANO LAND AND HAR
BOR IMPROVEMENT CO.
OO0IBBNTAL ItLor K, - - BBATTLB, WASB.
Talk'a chcap, but whun it's
backcd up by a plcdgc of the
hard casi of a nnancially re
sponsible firm, or company, of
world-vvidc rcputation for fair
and honorable dcaling, it
mcans bicsiness
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other blood
purifiers, all cracked up to be
the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in
mind (for your own sake),
there's only onc gnarantccd
blood-purifier and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases
that come from bad blood.
That onc standing solitary
and alone sold on frial, is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consumption
is only lung-scrofula just let
its makers know and get your
money back.
Talk's cheap, but to back a
poor medicine, or a common
one, by selling it on triat, as
"Golden Mcdical Discovery"
is sold, would bankrupt the
argest fortune.
Talk's chcap, but only " Dis
covery " is guarantccd.
THE CREAT
r 'man Remedy.
Ptp?ths for the sick.
For UioSu ilutitlil)
UUInun SiHillBtloponO
onSi i i'iii utli 1 1 bbi
it will cure vmi.
Iht j nti Bttner wuF
lint tlroUoadAUgom
eollnfc; if iot um
ur.rnrn Ri i w.ua
it will curo yotii
tcruUvcu u ha rto
losclV rolilltlfil lh
thc mllla nntl w irk-
Ahops: clorkrt.v hodo
nnt t'nriii'c siillii irnt
axomtte, nn1 nil wbo
arocondnod Indoort.
-lii'Mhl UM BULPIICH
imt iht ii in- wcali aiiti
to BulTur frotn Kheuin
atini, use a iHittle f
StJWHUB BlTTBBi
it nevor fnlli t" cnn
I'on't l' w lilniut ii
bottle. Try It ; you
will tmt r -T. t it.
heaith. w ho nre all
run 'lnvn, Bhoulq u
sr i. rin i: IU i 1 1 Ht
l.mi'i will l.n t:il'l
r a cilflO w llPrC Sl i. I1
l iliit DtTTBRS Will
hoi a--i-r orcuro ii
never falli
Clcansetho Itlatod
ilood wbon you bgq
iiniiurillc hurftt
Ins through tho r-uin
tn PimplcaiBlotchoti
i .s i'-s. i:hv on
StTLPIIUR Bll IEKJ8,
t.l lioalOi will lol
Tm.Mi
1
1
m i.rm i: iu riKUS
will eure l.lverl oin
laint. Don't he du
lurugedj it will cuh
I I. I'III I! IW I 1 I I
will hiiilil you up aml
i.e you rtroll-: .cllll
benltby.
ri. i'iii ii Itn i i u
w ill nmka voti! IiIimmI
iurOi rtoh and t roi
old our flesi i hur
Try SiTLPll'Tu I!it
rERS to.nlght, iind
you will aleep well
oi'l leel neller lnr It
Sod, EverywVteTe.
Poyou wnnl the beat Meillcal work publiabed'
Bend 8 tcent araqrpa to A. r. ORUWAf & lo.
Jlo.ton, M.i.-s., anir n . eivu a eoiy, free.
KPECiM
S INVALUABLC FOR
ough5 b allLun?,
Ids Troi:bles.
35c. and $1 at all Druggists.
E. MORGAN 6V SONS, Prop's,
PBUTIOBNOB, K. I.
H3
a trai i. bMm$ MOall hy John R.
Qoodwla,' ri'y.N.V ,t h urk fur ua. I;. a '.rr,
y'u my ni nki- itimli, Imt we . nu
UaHh youipiii kly hmv tOMfM 1 '
$IU ilay nl tlit- alHti, mid niON aa you go
M. llotli H1N, all Hi a. In uv nurl uf
n. i you D W jjjtnot Hi bMM v-
K an ur iii, iv. ..i a.r)- in in'iili .,nh to
iiis wi-rh aii is nf t.nrtt av M 1(1 i r
vvciy WTkrt. We alart yoti, AmUtUM
TVnrtbrMI. I MI1 , H' kHILV i-a.. 1
l Aiti it i i.aio Hii K. AddmiftionM.
itTUWj A ,, ItlHll.iMi, HIM
C. H. WILDER,
Piano-Forte and Organ Tuning,
Head of State Street,
MONTPELIER - - - VERMONT.
ARABIAN
BalsaM
One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for
PERFECT AND INIRIEDIATE RELIEF
IN CASKS 01" PAIH AMi INFtaiUATiON.
ThLi exoMleDl ootnpouod la MMeTlngth6 most
inHi trlunpbi Mtooltblng many who nave occtv
tiuii tn nm ii hy (bfl 001 luiniy itli w titcb it ntliwei
Lbttm "f th.-ir MitTtTins, botu fxtcrnully untl intt rn
i. . . It II Hn un J tt'Uuiu in itsiu-tiun.
thr Uurtut, Ii'isomny, BruttptUut Jmlatuinntion
tfit tiyr of Buuttn, Etirurht , jMiinea.i, lihtnmu
tism, nlfni tn 8UU, lUiek r MitfUldtt s, J'Ut ..
Sore Thnntt, OrOilfi or Jtnmchitis.
Price 25c. and $1 at all Druggists
E. MORGAN & SONS, Prop's.
FHOVIDENOR. . I,
DR. KENHEDY'S
AVOBiTE
EDY
RbM
PURIFIES tho BLOOD
AND
IS RE00MMENDEO BY PHYShClANS
when all other remedies fail as
the only positive cure for Dysfepsia,
Constipation, Liver aml KiJney Dis
eases. Thouaandl yratefully testify
that )r. Kennerjy'a l-'avorite Re
meily has SdVtd Their Lives. lo
Mothets and Daughters (even the
younyest) Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has Proveda A'eai Blcssing.
$1.00 bottle ; 6 for $5.00. All Dealers.
' A Famii.y Jkwki." A iMiiutirul UlUfttraUMl
IJiMik- hnw to Ourfl all Blood umi Ki.lnt-y DImmm
Uiallt'i) In K' c r niitn-i )
DR. DAVID KENf'COY CORPORATION,
Auirnsi Haffailnei)
Tbx Noiith Ami.uk an Rimcwoon.
tains articlcn on thc Jewish question,
hy Profosfor GrOldWlD Hmith, in which
ho nttcmptatoshow that the antagnniani
to llehrcws in RflHll is dttt to social
and economic rather than religious
oanies. Hon. Charles A. Dana, cditor
of the 8un, baa WriltaO an article of ex
trimnlinary intcrct tindnr the head of
The War an (JnpUbllahed Chaptcr.
It descrihcs the extraordinary cxperi
encca of a spy during the civil war.
Oulda thinks ilmt every year adds to
tlie preteDBlODI and powers of llie stale,
whiie dlmlntahtDs thaparaonal freadom
i of man. She does not apnrovc of it.
and gives the reason why in an aiticle
on The State as an Immorul Teaeher.
(Jrand Army men everywlicrc will Itirn
with eagerai m to tho article byGenaral
(Jreen B. Kanm. It is a pka for liheral
pensiODa. The lieviem treats of live
suhjecta, and it replete with valuatile
and intaratttng reading.
SCRIBNKB'S Maoaink. isa " PiotlOD
Xumber," and contains live comnlete
short storit s by Thomas Nelson I'agr,
T. it. Snllivan, A. A. Bayea, Annle
BllOt and John .1. a'iiteket. Four of
the stnries aie illuatrated, each hy an
aitist chosen for his skill in delineatlng
the ipeolal charaotara and Inoldanta
which are the features of thc tale.
"The Wrecker," hy Robert Louis
Stevenson and Lloyd Oshorne. Thc
action of the story lakes place, for the
most part, in San Francisco and in the
South Sea talanda, among wbloh the
authora have been cruising for aeveral
years. The leading character is an
Anierican, and the story is one in
which sceno and action will stront'ly
appeal to Amerioan rcaders. "The
Wrecker," the new serial stoty, proin
ises to take its place among those
notable serial succcsses in which this
miiga.iue has been so fi rtunate. The
l'oint of View " discusses "Tlie
(,uestion-of-the-)ay Xovcl," " Anony-
mona Joarnallsnj," "A Ctucial Time,"
aud 'The Malady of Success.'' the
wholc making a plcaaing isue of this
moBt estimable imigazine.
The Ahkxa preaenta no less than
elght leadlng papers from representa
tive thinki is anoitig womcn of America
and Bnrope, dlacnaalng politloal, ednca
tional, social, sociological, economic,
and soientiflc themes, toffethet with
two literaty papers, one by Miss Amelia
H. Bdwarda, tbc famed Bgyptologiat
and DOVellst, who in a most delightful
mper writes of hcr own home life. An
excellent portrait of Miss Kdwards ac
companiea this pper. The other, a
si mi-historical stoiv nf Tcnneaaee, en
titlcd "Old Hickory'a Hall," by the
cbarmlng yonng Southern anthor, Miss
Will Allen Dromgoole, The heavler
essays hy women arc. " The I'nity of
Germany," by Mtne. Blace de liuiy of
Paris, one of the most brilliant es
sayiata on the Enropean continont.
Where Slmll Lusting l'rogress Jje
gin?" bv Blizabeth Gady Btanton, one
of the most thougbtful aud aenalble
magazlne essays of the month. Bev.
Minol .1. Bavage repliea to Francia Bel
lamy's defense of Xatiouulism iu a
brilliant, wltty, and vciy able paper en
titlcd "The Tyranoy of NatioDallsm."
It is evldently the settled purpos-e of
the management nf Tht Arena to makc
tbat revii w a busy man's library. Tbc
AugQat Arena is brilliant aud uuique.
The CENTTTBT has a double frontis
picce oonalattng of portralta of the cm
pcror and cmpress of Germany, to BO'
company a oandidly wrltten paper of
peraonal intereat, by Poultney Bigelow,
on tbeGerman Bmperor, being askelch
ol thc liit tbree years of his reign, in
which, in general, a favorable vicw is
taken of the accomplishments of tlie
new emperor. Adapting itaelf to the
stimmer season, the Ctntury pre
scnts fourahorl stories "The 'White
Crown," by Herbert D. Ward : "The
Little Renault," by Mary Hartwell
Catherwood: " A Common Story," by
Wolcott Baleatler; and "The Clown
and tbc Missionary," by Viola Hosc
boro'i ln addltiOD to these are thc
chapteri ot -The Squirrel Inn," bv
Prank - Stookton, and "The Faith
Doctor," by Bdward Eggleaton all
brlgbt, readable stories. "The I'ics
j a a Xewsgatherc r " is the suhject of a
! pi.per by William Ili nry Stnith, mnu
! ager of the Aasociated Prets, and i thc
I lirst of teveral separate papers un jour
j nali-iu wblcb are to appear in the L'eu-
turt. " The Arg utlne Chei p Mone
Paradiae " ia dlscuated edltorially iu
" Topics of the Time." Poems are
contributed bv Li ulse Chandler Moul-
too, William II. llavnc and L. Graj
Noble.
THK FOBCll may fairly be said to
cover the most iniporlant topics of thc
month in the wholc world. The suh
ject of the Buaaian peraecutioo of the
.Icws is just beginnlng to allract the
attention that will be given to it. Tht
Forutn presents the widest diacuasion
of it that had bccn made for Anierican
readeri, baviog tbree artiolei tbat bear
upon it, each from a ihfferent point of
view. "The Persecutlorj of the Jews:
Its Severily and Kxtcnt," by an edu-
cated .ii wlah exile, whoalso has served
a period of exile in BiberlB. Mr. I. A.
j Hourwltchj and "The Methods and
Plaoei of Keluge " for the live millions
of people who, it has been decrcnl,
must lcave the Kussiau dominions, by
llaron dc Hirsch, the Jewish philaii
thropist, are two of the articles. Thc
Oattai s aud Constquences of our Kx
porta of Gold are explalned by Mr.
(ieorge ci. WiUiami. President of the
Cbemical National Baok, New York;
Mr. Bdwtrd P. C'lark points out the
careers of alarge numberof promincnl
men in OUT politics, and draws the con
clusiou that public life is as stablc now
as it haB ever been at any time in our
history; Mr. (.ieorge E. Woodbury, per
haps the ablest of Ihe younger genera
tion of orttloa, discusses the part that
the deiire for money plays in the pro
duction of literaiurc; and Kx-tiovernor
Bheldoh, hlmieli a frult-grower, ax
plains thc protit of fruit-cullure in Cal
ifomla. All the articles are timely aud
able.
bbertrsemtnts.
Mt'i n has bei n written in OOndemna'
tion of bllndera and overbead checka,
and societies for preveutiug cruelty to
aninials have cntcrid proli sts againsl
their use; yet the matter of reform, if
at all progressive, is very slow.
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
JAPANESE SOAP.
FiskMfg
co.
PAT. SEPT I8T-77
i flAPANESEl
j KSOAP. I
i t jiJ
Ntrlrtlv Vurv. l I u-.ri-i f.,r Iun.lry.
Dath or Totlet, Will nm yi-ll.nv, mu k nr grem tlio
cloinM llk' Mnapa made nmatlv roln Contuiil no
flltliy illHi'.'iMf-tflvlNK giaW) L'LKam.si Soap .Made.
rn-itlvt-ly nir" or inv'!it rhiipni;i tiHixl". Wo
rDAnuiacinre hHo Uc bitra Pale, AnurraBn Kxtra,
U'hite miMiftn, (loiden Rulo Soap, all ntandurd
bnUMl "I Uui mai ket.
Sohl ly :ill tm-T. MtHttftMittlHHl only by
I ISIC M'F'O OO, pHnffflltfl Mft.
Jfccial 4)oticcs.
PAUIi DILLINOHAM'S BHTATK.
STATE OF VKKMONT. Vmlilinrton lilntrfct.sa.
lo ProbBte Oouiti 1h'Ii nontpeueri in ud for
Mld Dtatrtct.on th 4th day of Augnat, a. i. 1861 :
An uutrameni purpoitlns to be tbe ii4t wlU
)ind T'HtiinnNt of Vaul DiUTnghani. lata of Witter
imry, tn tatd Dlrtnct, deceaaei, 1 .i. 1 : ntMt to
ttafl Cottrt for Probata: it t otderad ivsttid court
tintt 11 pertona ooncerncd thareln w notiHed
to rtllpt'Hr flt II HI'HMlnll nf said ( ourt. tn f ticld Ht tlm
Probttta (!', in Mld HontpaUeri on the J-tii day r
Augnit) A. 1). IBBl, nntl inoW rause. If hiiv they
tnay haYBt againtt tha probata 01 Hhi ImtruiDaiiti
tnr whn-ii inrio it is furthcr nrdcred tht notice of
thln nrihT he jnil.llh(M threw Wfokn surrcnsivelf in
th X'rrnnnit WatchmanJt iStattJoiirnal.nUvwnpet
print-'l itt Montpelier, In thN dtate, prevlous to
HHlil tiine nppoltited fnr heiirllt";.
Hy the Court, Attatt,
M-Vt tflRAM UARLETON, Juda.
MKM U IIi)N' KSTATK.
. STATKDK VKKMONT. H.ahlntnn lHfttrlct. 88.
in Probata Conrt, heii ut MontpeUer. tu saia
Dtitrtct. on the day nf Auoutt, a. D. I86J i
.hiHeiili A. Wtnn, Ailininltrator of tho estate
of Mallaia WtUon, late nf Montpelter. tn ail
tHltrleti deoeated, presents hU Hilniiulstratlon
aecoitnt for exauiiimtlnn aml allnWHiiee. and
makcK applteutinii tnr .1 ikrrt-e nt dirttril'iitioii aud
partltlotl nf the estate nf milil di'ceased. Wheroupon,
It is ordered by lald Court. that laid acoount and
aid applioation be r-ierreil t. Hsessinn therenf,
tn l.r Iifld at the I'rolmtf oftlce. Iu said Mont
peUer, on the nth day nf Auguat, a. D, l&O,
fnr hearing aud deottton therenn: Anrl.lt tflftirther
ordert-d, that imtlee hereof ln- Ktven tn all persona
Intereited by publloation ofthe iame tbree ween
HlirceMnt vely iu the Vermont Wntchmatl it' 8tUt$ -hur-uul.
a newspaper uulilUhed at Mnntpelter, nrevlous
tnsaidtiine appointed fnr hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place. and nlmw r tuse. if
any they may have. m hy said aCOOUQt almitid not be
allowed and iuch deeree made,
By tha Court. Atteat.
5168 HIRAM CARUSTON. .ludk'e.
KOY.AI. R LOVETT'8 KSTATK.
BTATEOF VKRHONT.Waabinjcton liistrlcr. s.
ln I'mbate Court, lield at Mnntuelier. iu aid Dis
trict. on the :id day of Auffuat. a. l. 1891 1
Norton t. Dlcklnion( Adiulniitratorof tlie ejtute of
Royal H. Loyetti late of Warren, in sai lis
trict, deceaaed, preaenti 1 - admliiutratlori
account fnr examimitinn aud atlouviuce, aud
makes appllcatmn for a deeree ot dUtrihu
tion aud partltion of the '-state of said de
oeaaed. Whereuponi it ts nrderuu hy said Court
that said aeoount and saltl appllcatlon be re
ferred to a sessinu therenf. tn be In-ld at the
Probata OfDee. n shio Montpelier, on tbe nth day
of Attguati A. D IBB1, tnr bearlng and decisiou
thereon. And, tt ts furtber ordered, that notice
hereof be given tn aU peysoaa Intereated by publlca-
tinn nf the satne tbree weeks successively in the
Vtrnumt Watchman J Stmtt Joumal a nevvspaper
pubUthed at Hontpeller, preyleui tn iald tlmeab
jminted fnr hearing. that they uiay appear at jafd
tline aud plaee. aud ibow cauiOi if any they may
have, why tald accounl ihould uot be allowed anoj
sucb deeree made. Itv the Ciutrt.-Atteat
M-5S HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
II
i.m;v KKWN KSTATE,
BTATK "i EH MONT, Waiblnirton Mistrler. ai.
iti rrouate urt. neit at inntpeuer. iu iaia ijia
triet. on the 3d day nt Auguat. a. p. laBI i
.i. n. Haitmge, Executor nf the lail Wttl and
Teataroent nf Benry Kewt late nf Fayston,
iu said Dutriot, deceaaed, preienta bis Rdroin
istratinti account fnr fxanmiaf noi aml allmvance
aml makes applicatinii fnr a deeree nf di-drlblttiou
and partltion Of tbe estate nf satd ib-ceaseil.
Wbereupon, it is ordered bv iald Courl tbat said
accounl and said Rpplicatton be referred tn a sestnii
thereof, tn be behi at the Probate nntce.iu said
MnntpeliiT, on the .".M dav Of AQgUlt, A. 1.
t891ior hearing aud declalon tbereon: Amt, it m
furtber ordered, that nntice herent be iveu to all
peraoni tuterested, by publloation of tbe iame tiiree
weeks luccetslvefy ln tlie Vtrrwnt rfacanioij tt
Stale Journul, a uewspaper publlsheil at Montpelier,
prevtnus t said tltne appointed fnr hearing, that
they may appear at tatd tuneand plaoe, and show
cause, if any they may have. why iald ftOCOUOI
bhotild nut be altnwed aud such deeree made.
Ily the COUrt.- Attest.
U6I HIRAW CARLETON. Judge.
'IMMulllv J, HUBHARD'N KSTATE,
m rATK o VKRMuKT, Waahlngton Diitrlet. e.
iu Ptobate Court held at Montpelier, tn iald ttfo
triet. on the Jd day ol Auguit. A.U. IWl:
I'redene J, IMeter, Aii luint st rat nr, le bOWit N01L
with tne will annexed, ot tbe eatate nf Tlinotby J,
Uubbard, late ol MontpeUer, ln said lns
trict, qeceaied, preiente nii admlnlstratlon ac
count for exarninatlon and allowance, and makaa
appllcatlon for a deeree nt dtttrlbutlon and
partltlOU Ot the estate nt -aid ibetaM-d. bfi'eupnll,
tt is ordered by iald Courj that said acoount aud
satd appllcatlon be referred tn u leaitou thereof,
tn be beld at thc t'mbate pffloe, tn iald Mont
pelier, on tin- flth day nf Auguati a. 1 lan,
fnr hearing ind decltlon tbereon i And, it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all pcranua tu
terested by pUbUcatlon Of the satne tbree weeks sUC-
eesstvely inthe iVf'miOff Watchman it ttr Journalt
a newtpaper nubllebed at Montpelier, prevloui to
satd time appointed fnr bearlng, tbat they may ap-
pear at aid time and place, ana inow caue,il nuv
they may have. why said account should not be ul
lOWedi and lUOh deeree made.
By the Court, Atteat .
MM 111HAM CArHETON, Jotfgg,
ACATILPA liHATCH'9 ESTATE,
IfX hTATKUF VERMONT, WaahlUKtou lHstrici, .
iu Probate Court, heii at MontpeUer, tn and for
said DUtrtot.on theilth dav of July, a. p, i i :
Charlei ('.Warren, AdmluUtrator with the wtU
anaexed ofthe estate of MatUda A. Uateb, late
nf Mnntpelter, itt saltl Histrict. deeersed. iimkes
appllcatton to SHld Courl tnr lieense to aell
all of the real estHte of iald deceased. slt-
uated iu Montpelier, tn said Matriet. to wlti
Home place and ontbuitdlngt on northeriy side of
Courl atreet. in tbe IIUl'u nf Mnntpelter, repreaetit-
uig t hai iiie lale thereoi Is ueoeaaary for the paymenl
ofthe leacies ol said duceaiied. hcreiipnn, it ia
ordered by laid t'mirt tbat satu applienttnn be reterred
to a aesslnu thereof, to be held Ht the 1'rnbattt t01ce,
in aald Montpelier, on the fttfa dav of Auguat.
A.D. IW1. lor bcaiiu: and decistnn therenn; and. it ta
further nnlered, that aii persmis tuterested be mdi
Ited herenf, )y iiiiblicatinu of imttceof satd appliea
tlou and order therenn tbree weeks siiecessuely iu
the Vtrmont WqtehmanA Stot Journal, newspHper
publlshed at Montpelier, tu thts atate. aud whlch
OlrpOlatei Iu the ueiKhborluHd of those tutereitted,
before aald time uf hearing. thal they may appear
at said time aud place. aud, if they aecVause. ol.Jeot
thereto. Hy the 'ourt. Atteat.
WJ UIRAM CAREbTON. Judge,
MARY I GLVSSON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, WaabUurton Oistrict. aa.
In 1'rubate I'mirt. held Ht Muutpeller. in and tnr
aaid Olstrtct. nn tbe .'sth dav of July, A. O. Ivd ;
Frank N. Midth. KxecUtOI of the hiat will Hlid
teatHineut of Mary K. Olyaanu, late uf Water
bury, ln aald piairlot, daceaeed, makes appitcatton
tu said t'nurt fur lieense tn Kell all ut tlie real etate
uf aald deceasetl, sttualeil tu Waterbury, Iu iald Iia
triet, to wlt: llnme place, repreaenting thal tlie
sale thereut U lieceaary to pay tlie lej,nietes and
beuuuata of said deceaaed. hs provtdeil In her
last will and tehtameut. Whereupuu.it Is ordered
hy aatd Court tbat mttd Hpidlcallnu be reterred to a
aeaainn therenf. tn be held at the I'ndtHte t Mtb-e
In SHid Muutpeller, OU the llth day nf Aunuat,
A. I). tWl, fur henrlUK aml decistnn tbereon ; and,
It ia turt her ordered. that all peraoiis Intereated
be nutllled hereul by publU'utiou uf uutlce nf aald
ai.pllcatiuii aud nrder theieou tiiree weeks auccea
alvely tn the Vermont Wutrhmntt X- State Jour uul. a
newspaner puiillshetl at Montpelier, ln thia stale,
aud wbleh ctrculales tu the UUghborbOod of thme
iuterested. before aaid tltne of hearinK. that they
umy appear nt said ttme and place, and. If they aee
cauae. object thereto. Hy the ('ourt. -Atteat.
IM1 UlltAM CAIiLKTON, JudKe.