Herald and news. [volume], November 26, 1896, Image 5

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Scott's
Emulsion
Will
Cure
Stubborn
Cough
when ordinary
specifics fail.
It restores
strength to
the weakened
organs and
gives the
system the
force needed
to throw off
the disease.
50 cents and
$1.00 at all
drug-gists. i
Scott BewM, Chemlsta, New York. J
fv? w w tj y
QUERIDAN'C
It will kwp your chicken! atrrmr anil healthy. It
it! nrnkn v.mnir pullet lay early, worth It 'Mcht
in c.M f.r niiHitir liffw, awt prevmitH all dthcaw-ft. It
nitMii'iiciv pure, Hitrhly pimvntrntMl. In quantity
viaut ft teutb of cent a day. Nothing on earth will
Make Hens Lay
Vktit. Thprpfore,no mutter what kind of food you
-, mix ilh it daily Mii-mlan' rowdi-r. OiheriviM,
Miir(.nitlt this fall ami wiiiier will U Itwt wlwn I tie
(nee f.r ejrira if wrr hiph. It amra pertwt awirmia
:...nof the I.hhI elcnwritu nmll to produce etfv". H
i iKid by di utfitiou, ifruoer, ted deaiera or by mail.
If you run 'I pet It nd to n. Ak flrat
"i -park. JttitH. Ave 01. l-atve tlh. ran 1 Sn. H;x ran
jki.ni.l.!.V Sample ffflKT .'ori.TRY !Al'KR wilt f r-e.
l.b.J' 'IINmjN iCUiCuioni House Ht lUwtoc, Maaa.
UUP' 1 IMIMFMT
w ortcinntPd in 1810 by an old Family Phvli-liin.
t'trelii-ve piiln and i-iire every form of lunamnia
ti"n. Internal as mm h at External. It la a fact,
that the r:il danrr from every known ailment of
J. unkind ia can-id liv lull .'limitation. Cure the In
A.tmmatiMn and von' co?iier the di.Paae in eb
ft... t,xt pan naiWr tni.t a remeilv that has been
-ed and eiulorsod by generation after geueratiou.
SfESoOIH!GSATISFliG
Could a nmely have extxted f.r over eighty years
xpt fur the liwt that it iMMwaaet very (treat vir
tue lr many family lliaf There la not a remedy ia
aeUMlay vhirh ha the comhluncenf the piihlic to
a ireatfr extent than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
If will ure athni&, alceses, burns, hrnwes. hron
'ltniH,e.nidftteouuh',froup.crttarrh,chat)SHl1 forms
i -"re throat, la :i in, mumps, muscular sorene.
SHOULD
HaveitintheHouse
To run tiie many common ailments which will
nr in every l.unily a HK as me ua. w .
''"H'-rliie rlnldren love to take it dropped on am: ir.
lur Book on INFLAM.VfATION Mailed Free.
L - JullNxiN A l'0.1Itox211X, Hoton. Mass.
PHSOK'NLLS. "SWS 'SSfiSS
i ill tnmte for l;iu-tie(. Kick tlcwdiu-he, ait
i.Wer tn.uhlt-. fit.-'. I'&ttt. lkmk mailed fre.
I-6. loH h n : j lasnta :!:: :.t.. Ikatck
CATARRIi
L?al disease SSsrlSJ
"Ktoici.mal.cchansea. 1311
' nnsitivel. at.t tlmr tt.i
"""j n tontain
Wor or any other aijur-
Ely's Cream Balm
" knowledj-fd to be the most thnronpb core for
t'aurrh.foid in Head and Hay Few of all
""ox! it open, and eleaneea the naaal paaeaeea.
Pi and inflammation, taeaia the wire, pro
p' 'ae menihraiie from cold., rratorea the aenee
Jf ,n tnell. IY.ce sue. at Irn!rBirt or by mail.
J" HRoTUjatS. 6 Warren Street New Tone.
im. TAT7-8 ASTmtAEEHI
-niin rnimvrfaUa:aend nayoor
we wiHUUnCUmailtrialbottlcrnrr
0.TfT BROS. at. C, RocnatUr,N.T.l KCL
Mother
ITHE LEGISLATURE.
On the Point of Leave.Taking.-,
About 750 Bill, considered. --Not
Many Important Changes Made...
No Woman Suffrage. A Small
"Steal" Nipped la Time Official
Record and Notes.
1 he legiBlature adjourned tine the
at 8 a. ra. Wednesday. The last two
weeks of the session the members
buckled down to hard work and
ecuied a record ilial will pt'ubuuly
be iiniiistui-hcti lor some time.
A do ii i ij;iu bins were considered in
both house?, many of them of a pri
vale nature. About half of these
were passed. The otlicial story:
WedueHday.
SKNATK.
Bills passed. S 71, collection of
taxes; S B'2, to render oflice of state
geologist, more efficient; S 93, election
uf 6tittc otllccrs; 8 llKI, punishment
for cruelty to persons; S 121, care of
cemeteries; II 112, list! of poisonous
substances on fruit trees; II 167, eon-
H ruction of wills; H li:, to protect
municipal otlicers; 11 177, relating to
probate fees; II 171, taxation of trust
companies; II lbG, declarations in in
surance cases; II 208, lire district tax
lists; II 216, relating; to search war
rums; II 24(1, expensis of supreme
court judges; 11 2rfi. reports to secre
tary of state; II 277, inventories to
probate court; II 397, tra flic in intox
icating liipiors, United States licenses;
II 31ii, additional trustees appointed
by probate court; 11 468, collection of
taxes; S .". to amend prohibitory law
bv a vote of 14 to 12: S 106, to pro
tect sureties on written obligation, as
amended by House; II 122, providing
for the representation of political par
tics on board of civil authority in
cities; towns and villages, with pro
posal of amendment.
Ordered to lie. S 42, exempting
certain property from double taxa
tion.
Ilol sk.
Passed II 162, authorizing iish
and game commissioners to regulate
the placing of Iish screens; 11 302,
limiting the taking of trout, din ks
and partridges; II 323, regulating in
votment of capital of savings banks
and trust companies; II 353, relating
to trustee process; 11 JH4, relating to
taxation of savings banks; II 541, au
thnrizinsr Iish anil game commission
ers to shorten open season in caxes; II
)68, to prevent fraudulent checks ami
other orders for payment of money
II 571. relatinir to obscene books and
nurtures
hilled. 11 34.i, for better pi oieci ion
of ifame.
Kills introduced. isy consent, n
585, bv Mr. tileason of Thetford, re
luting to the foreclosure of mortgages
u non the Central Vermont railroad
enables any railroad now operated by
tlii! Central Vermont to sell its stock
or franchise.
Passed in concurrence. h re-
latiiiff to limitation of time within
which action mav be commenced;
17, relating to culling school district
meetings in certain eases as amenlei;
S 106. an act to protect sureties on
written obligations, as amended.
Killed. II 233, repealing M'
2.1)81. V. S.. relating to term of olhce
of road commissioner; II 311, cutting
off the students of Norwich Universj
tv from beinr a part of the state mi
litia.
Killed. II 524, to provide for a
safe ami accurate test and analysis of
milk; II 56 I, for inspection of cream
cries and cheese factories; II 456, au
thnri.iiisr town to instruct their road
cominishioiier to employ laborers who
live near hiyhwavs worked, after long
discussion. 74 to 127,
Special order. II 07,relating to the
appointment of town liquor agents.
The hill was adversely reported. Mr.
of Fair Haven supported the
bill. The same reasons that make an
innkeeper un improper person for
town liquor agent, applies to drug
srisis. It is very hard to convict a
druggist agent of improer sales. The
nm-Hised cliaiiL'e would insure better
liquors. Mr. I'latt of l'oultney op
posed the bill, lie thought the best
place for a lin nor agency was a drug
store. Druggists, us a class, are hon
oraolc men. Mr. Childs or St. Al
bans, Mr. Pierce of Chester ami Mr.
Huskins of Brattleboro also opposed
the bill and it was killed.
Itesolution. I'.y Mr. Piatt of Poult-
ni' v. nrovidin"- that the House meet
at 9 a. in. hereafter diirimr the es
sion; adopted.
Special order. II 291, repealing
the so-called tuberculosis act. Mr.
Dyer of Salisbury thought the law
should be repealed as it is expensive
and without . ailvaiitiisre to the farm
ers. Mr. Walker of Woodstock sup
ported the law as it stands and de
fended the course or the board of ag
riculture. Mr. Hall r liakerslicld thought
there was more tuberculosis in the
minds of the board of agriculture
than in the cattle. He favored the
law's repeal. -Mr. Hamilton of Pieh
fonl described the danger of tulicr
culosis. The law should not be re
iieal.d. Mr. Ilaskins of P.rattleboro
held that the rejieal would !e of too
sweeping a nature. The law covers
much besides tuberculosis. Mr.Smith
of Burlington defended the present
law. Mr. Follctt of Townshend
thought the cxjK'iise would be much
less for the next two years. Third
reading refused.
1 tiursday.
SKNATK.'
P.ills passed. S 52, relating to
school attendance; II 2i0. hsh liati n
ery appropriation; II 306,seareh war
rants fish and game: H 314, protee
f Si-.fi nf omiiift birds: H 377. apiieals in
cases of grade crossings; II 412. certi
ficates to county clerks.
Killed. S 25, study of effects of al
coholics and narcotics; H 211, relat
ing to traffic in intoxicating liquors;
II 409, disposal of dead paiiiers.
Bills introduced. S 129,from com
mittee on railroad-, prohibiting Sun
day excursion trail.
S 130, from committee on public
health snli-iiiule lu- S 2 and S 45, in
relation lu stale board ol medical ex
aminers. -
Bills passed. II 102, practice of
pharmacy.
Signed. S 14. costs where respond
ent makes no defence: S 87, voting
money to chartered h"pitaN; S 102,
Kaudolph graiLd school.
IIOL'SK.
Passed. II 335, to pay town of
Mention the sum named for highways,
after long debate. Yeas, 138; nays, 09.
S112, to legalize organization of
Second Freewill Baptist society in
Corinth and crshire.
Killed. II 202, relating to pav
ment of railroad commissioners. II
222, preventing sale and use of cig'
arettes. II 22x, to regulate sale of
intoxicating liquors. I License and
local optiou bill. Mr. Bunker of
Pcacham demanded a roll cull. It re
sulted, yeas, 24; nays, 189. II 268,
providing for a second road commis
sioner; 11 2i2, for improvement or
highways. Jl 313, relating to per
manent highways. II 431, to assess
and tax railroads. II 405, to estab
lish state tire marshal.
Bills introduced. Bv consent, II
591, by Mr, Darling of Bennington,
relating to telephonic communication
for courthouses.
II 595, by Mr. Martin or Rochester,
amending charter of Pothester
graded school district.
II 590, by Mr. Martin of Pioche-ter,
amending charter of Bochcster
graded school district.
II 597, by Mr. Martin of Bocht'ster,
to repeal charter of Pittstield and
lioi-ht'sti'i- telephone association.
Killed. 11 24. relating to repair
of highways; 11 40.1, relating to set
tlement of demurrage charges bv
ail road companies.
Passed. II 590, relating to net
fishing and seizure of nets.
Signed. II 2, empowering Bethel
F.lectric Light company to erect a
dam across White river; 11 111, re
lating to commitments to Vermont
Industrial school. II 121, to regulate
payment of dividends or interest by
savings institutions; it !, relating
to cemetery funds.
Bills introduced. By consent, II
597, by Mr. Smith of Burlington,
from the committee on ways and
means, providing for the assessment
of a state tnx. Provide for a tax of
fifteen cents on a dollar.
II 598, by Mr. Smith of Burling
ton, from the committee on ways and
means, making provision for the sup
port of government, appropriates
65,000 for payment of expenses of
general assembly, $825,900 for next
biennial term for payiag demands
against the state; $30,000 for paying
interest on bonds ami debts of the
state, and $160,000 for each of the
years 181)6, 1897 and 1898 to pay ex
penses of penal institutions of the
state.
Special order. S 50, to extend
municipal suffrage to women w ho are
taxpayers.
Sir. Palmer of Waterbury offered
an amendment providing for the sub
mission of thcqiicstion of woman suf
frage to the voters at the September
election of 1898. i
Mr. iluskinsof Brattleboro thought
the amendment was not germain ' ai.d
that it was an unmanly way of
dodging the question. He produced
petitions siimed bv i30 residents of
Vermont in favor of the bill. The
Vermont W. C. T. U. had voted to
petition for the bill's passage. There
is nothing alarming in the bill. It
simply extends the right of woman
suffrage from school matters to munic
ipal questions. Woman suffrage
prevails in many foreign countries
and states of our Union.
Mr. Bates of St. .lohnsbtirv and
Mr. Lord of Montpelicr opposed the
amendment und it was killed.
Mr. Pierce of Chester proposed an
amendment permitting women to
vote in lighting districts. It was lost.
Mr. Clark of (Jlover and Mr. Morse
of Barre thought the bill ought not to
be amended.
Mr. Crandall of Berlin didn't like
proM'rty qualification.
Mr. Child of St. Albans iavoreti
the bill. The argument that women
didn't want to vote is of no etlec.t sr
long as one single woman wants to
vote.
Mr. Darling of Bennington thought
the move for woman suffrage issued
from a small and respectable number
of women of both sexes long-haired
men and short-haired women. lie
offered an amendment to remove the
property qualification and defended
it. This qualification practically
nullities the present woman suffrage
in school matters. lie had never
seen a woman in kciiooi meeting.
Mr. Lord of Montpelicr thought
Mr. Darling's movement was not of
fered in sincerity. He would concede
that under ordinary circumstances
women would not exercise their right
of suffrage, but they could be de
pended upon in an emergency to sui-
ort pure government and right
principles.
CrampsA Croap,
siSt! :
T)IA RRHfKA. DVSEXTERr. :
and all BOWEI, COMPL.AIXTS.
A Sure, Safe. Quick Curt for theaa 1
troubles is ,
Vsed Internally mnd Externally. -
Two Size, 13a and 60c. bottles.
Biliousness1
It caused by torpid lirer, which prevents diges
rlmi anil ruMnll. f .uwl tn vnu,n -n. H.a.ir- I
tlon and permits food to ferment and putrlfjr In
tli- s:i-ru-h. Then follow dizziness, headache,
food's
lnaomina, nervousness, and,
if not relieved, bilious fever II -
or blood poisoning. Hood's Lf III
Pills stimulate the stomach, w
rouse the liver, cure headache, dfrziness, con
stipation, etc. 25 rents. Sold by all druuglita.
Tueouly Tills to take with Hood's rJarsaparilla,
Mr. Bates of St. Johnbtiry again
st oke in opposition to the amendment.
The property qualification placed
men and women on an equality.
Women had voted in school meeting
in St. Johnsbury and Montpelicr.
Mr. Blinker or Pcacham agreed with
Mr. Bates. 1 he question would not
down until finally embodied in law,
The amendment was intended to kill
the bill.
Mr. Baldwin of Barton opposed the
lull because it discriminated against
the poor woman. He favored the
amendment. He thought those w ho
favored the bill were speaking to
please the ladies present and were not
honestly in favor of woman sutlrage,
Mr. Ilaskins of Uruttlcboro held
that tlie property qualification corre
sponded to the poll upon which men
voters paid a tax. Municipal suffrage
diflcrs, in this respect, from free suf
frage. He supported the bill on ac
count of principle and not from senti
ment.
Mr. Proutv of Newport honestly
favored the bill but hogied the amend
ment would prevail. It was not in
tended to kill the hill.
-Mr. liatcs denii'd that the judiciary
committee didn t dare to report tin
bill.
Mr. Mct'larvof Windsor opposed
the amendment.
Mr. Baldwin of Barton demanded
the roll call which resulted veas, 130,
nays, 94, and the amendment pre-
vailed.
Mr. Smith of Burlington opposed
the bill. Women didn't want the
right of suffrage as a rule and it ought
not to be forced upon tht! many for
the sake of gratifying a few. He had
not been asked bv a single woman of
Burlington to support the bill. omen
never voted on bank stock which thev
owned.
Friday.
SKNATK.
Passed. II 28, ventilation of school
houses; II 3m4, taxation of savings
bunks; II 28 .prohibiting "jack ' duck
hunting; II 23, protection of prop
erty of fish and game commission; II
54, a.lowing open fish season to he
shortened; 11 426, relating to health
officers; S 80, relating to teachers
permits, was recommitted for amend
ments; 11 102, relating to practice of
rmacv; S 42, in relation to double
taxation, called up bv Senator Ward.
Senator Hulhiird spoke in favor of the
bill; Senator Blair opposed. After a
brief discussion the bill was ordered to
third reatling.
Killed. S 41. permits to teach
105, commitment of feeble-minded fe
males to usvliim for insane: S 113, re
lating to divorces granted in other
states.
Passed. S 130,state board of medi
al examiners, called up by Senator
Ward, who offered an amendment
providing for an osteopnthist on the
board, for the reason that members of
that body had to pass examination
Senator Loveland thought it was too
young a school to be represented on
the board. Senator AVard said if tin
section providing r eexamination was
left out he would withdraw the amend
ment. This was done mid the amend
ment withdrawn. Bill ordered to a
third reading; S 119, supreme court
bill unfavorably reported bv majority
of committee. Senator Hulhurd ad
vocated passage of the bill. Senators
Weeks, Peek of Orange, -Mcrri field,
Loveland. Blair, Deal and Ilolton
spoke against the passage of the bill.
A yea and nay vote resulted yeas, 7,
nays, 19, and the bill was killed. S 35.
to repeal bounty on noxious animals,
after long discussion.
Killed. II 42, coniensation of
commissioners: It 104, commissioners
per diem (3) ordered to lie.
IIOL'SK.
Passed. II 224, making appropria
tion for stale prison; II 241, relating
to w idth of tires; II 290, making ap
propriation for state prison; II 439,
authorizing road commissioner to
construct foot paths; yeas, 86, nays,45;
H 498, relatirg to gristmill; H 582,
to prevent cruelty to children.
Senate amendment concurred in.
II 122, permitting representatives of
political parties to act with boards of
civil authority.
Introduced. II COO, by Mr. Turn
er of Sandgati! to relieve certain vet
erans of the War of the Rebellion from
taxation. Kxcmpts veterans whose
prtqiertv does not exceed .500.
For II 98,154, 160. 17M, 196, 203,
266, 324 and 526. relating to public in
struction, a substitute was introduced
from the commit tee on education. I
Killed. II 189, relating to trustee
process.
The report of the committee on
elections regarding the contested elec-j
t ion ease from Bloomtield, was read
and ordered to lie. j
II 493, providing for construction
of lishways; II 583, relating to fore
closure of mortgages of Central Ver
mont Railroad company.
Parsed. S 41, relating to the Na
tional Ouard.
Killed. 11 55, to equalize taxation:
II 347, relating to estates of deceased
persons; II 357, relating to wagering
and gambling; H 373, relating to tax
ation of mortgaged real estate; II 385,
lo facilitate sale of real estate and re-
duce taxation; II 511, reliting to ap"
portioiiiueiit of highway tix; II 535.
I relating to fish and game; II 574, re
JUliJlJg lUUCSUUIMtl VI IHiriJIUB uuk luiltis,
II 579. to hiuciid entitled incornora.
l...: ....: i ... .1 m I...
- ' ( joll jawii goveinii.g llieorporalions II
' '
581, ptyment r fe- to prosji utino
oilic. rs.
Mr. I'aliner of WuU'lburv called in
II 151, amending secliou 4,06, V. &
relating to compensation of health ol
ticersand the same was passed.
Passed. 11 597, providing for as
sessment of state tax; II 598, making
the various appropriations for sup
port of government.
Substitute bill. I r oin committee
on bank for 11 207, relating to de
podts in savings banks. Raises ex
eruption of deposits to 12,000,
Taken from the table joint resolie
tioii introduced by Mr. Childs of St,
Alimns. regarding the location of a
normul school, and appointment of a
commission. The resolution was or
dered to lie.
Passed as amended. Substitute
bill for II 124 and If 507, relating to
protection of game and damage done
to crops by deer.
Senate bill concurred in. S 26, re
lating to expenses of oiiprcine court
judges.
Third reading ordered, with pro
posals of am :nd ment. S 22, relating
to highway tax; S 72, relating to
tramps and jurisdiction of justices of
the peace.
Sined. II 18, relating to taxation
of buildings.
II 167, relation to wills.
II 175, to protect municipal officers
in the payment of money under vote
of the corporation.
11 179 relating to luxation of trust
companies.
11 3tl, An act to provide for the
burial expenses of deceased indigent
veterans of the War of the Rebellion.
II 31)7. An act relating to the liq-
our traffic.
II 40. relating to the collection
of taxes. .
Mr. Hamilton of Kiehford preferred
the ills we have than others that we
know not of. He should vote against
the bill.
Mr. Clift of Middletown Springs
thought the bill ought to be passed as
it cost the state much to consider it
everv session.
Mr. Whipple of Underbill had
promised his wife to vote against the
bill.
Mr. Hall of Bakers field said that
women would be better off under the
proposed law than the men.
Mr. Karnes of Addison analyzed a
lictitiou presented in favor of the bill
from Concord, showing a large iicr
cent to lie non-residents, some minors
and one in state's prison. Didn't
think the majority of women wanted
the duties of suffrage thrown upon
them.
Mr. Darling of Bennington wanted
to be convinced that the women
wanted to vote.
The roll call resulted: Yeas, 89;
nays, i;i., and t lie bin unskilled.
Saturday.
SKNATK.
S 5, the prohibitory law amend
ment was called up by Senator Dur
kee for passage. Senator Slack offered
un amendment to strike out "shall''
and insert "may" in the clause pro
viding for imprisonment. Senator
Peck of Orange favored the amend
ment. Senator Stone said imprison
ment would defer men from selling;
he hoped the clause would be left
making imprisonment mandatory.
Senator Peck of Chittenden county
!ilso opposed the amendment. Sena
tor Hubbard also opposed the amend
ment. Senator llathnru favored the
amendment. Senator Dean opposed
it. The amendment was lost- On the
iiiestion shall the bill puss, the yeas
ami nays were demanded, resulting as
follow; yeas, 14; nays, 14; the presi-
ileiit voted yes and the bill was passed.
Senator Sargent is sick ana "senator
Petty absent.
Killed. II 302, taking of hsh and
grouse; s :8,iinrting oi snow in nign
ways; II 104, payment of commis
sioners. Senator muck moved io uikc
out the railroad commissioners, car
ried; Senator Ward moved sumo to
board of health, carried; Senator Far-
ington moved the same as to the trus
tees of asylum, carried. On motion
of Senator Foster to dismiss the hill
was killed. Then on question shall
the bill pass, the bill was killed.
Passed. 11 323, investment or cap
ital of trust companies; II 56, relat
ing to fraudulent checks; II 130, re
lating to "descent;" S 33, weeks of
legal 'school: S 42, relating to double
taxation; S 230, board of medical ex
aminers; S 131, Rupert Telephone
company; S 12, prohibiting excur
sion trains on Sunday; II ''', trustee
process; 587, incorporating oppcr-
lield Railroad Co.
Signed. S 112, an act legalizing
the present organization of the Sec
ond Free Will Baptist society in Cor
inth and Vershiie, and in amendment
of its charter.
Continued on 6l pnce.J
"It will go
away after awhile."
That's what people say when
advised to take something to
cure that cough.
Have you ever noticed that
the cough that goes away after
awhile takes the cougher along ?
And lie doesn't tome b,uk .'
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Cures Coughs.
Soap that's Soap
is what we sell. That's why
it's welcome wherever known.
Clothes never rot or hands
get sore; for, as an honest
soap, it contains no injurious
alkali. True economy is in
honest goods ; buying shoddy
isn't a saving.
Welcome stands alone,
with many imitators, but no
equals . Its prize is its vir
tue, and gives what soap is
made for. Use
It costs the grocer more
than any other soap be
cause it costs us more to
make the best soap than it
costs others to make a
cheaper brand.
Diphtheria
tTRED. L. 8. Cochran, Fairfax, Vt.,
writes: "I bad n n vtre attack of diphthe
ria, my throat being harily Snellen and
tilled with patches. I'sed
Bancoft's
Instant Relief,
clear, Internally, at short intervals, ap
plied hot flannels wet with the Ktlief ex
ternally, and In twelve hours was com
pletely cured."
Sold everywhere.
FRED'IC
DUTCHER DRUG
PKOPHIKTORS,
Allmiis, Vt.
CO.
Bns lprint.no?
When you need Printing:
of any kind, call or write
mr about it.
My work is up with the times and
prices are right. J J
Distance is no objection. I send my
work hundreds of mife?.
W. S. S. BUCK,
Randolph, Vt.
Orps to Rent!
Terms one dollar a month.
Oood Organs. .15, 25, 35, to .50.
Sold on' payments of !?" down and $2
a month, with interest, until paid for.
J. F. WATERMAN,
MONTPEUER VT.
FARMERS FAIR!
JJETTEn
vVhen they send their Butter,
Cheese and Eggs to us.
MILLS & DEERING,
22 and 24 Qulney Market, Boston.
IjyMarketfteports and Stencils sent
io snippers.
Alwty. .end Invoice with consignment!
GUY WILSON,
LAND SURVEYOR.
Ilethel, Vt.
Rupture Cured
WirilOlT OI'KKATION BY
. J. Shrrmmr. Mi tho.l. Send 16 renin for his
ook ol t li 11 inform ition, etc. Adores.
S. J. SHERMAN, Hernia Specialist,
, 175 Tiemou. St Itoston.
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cih or Htamps,
a generous sample will he mailed of the
most liopulur Ciitan-U nnd Bay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Palm) sufficient to demon
strate tho c;ieat merits of the remedy.
ELY liROThEIIS,
5u Warren St., New York City.
r.ev. John Ktid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont.,
recoinmi li'led Fly's Cream lialm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive cure fur catarrh if nsed as directed."
Kev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drr.g. Price, 50 cents.
HINDERCORNS Tfoniyn.
Coma. Stopa ail pam. Maki wi.kicf riT.l,. at 1
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Oleaiuca and beaaufi the h
Prnmnui m huUTlAilt ITOWtlU
Wever Tmilm to Beat ore Gt7
Hair to tea xouimui
Curat tlp dimiria hair 1uiuoa
Hyatt mVUIidU mi" ! ' "TI
InlFWion, luinful 111. or Is bllitr of any Una nsa
PARKER'S OINOEK TONIC. J1n? who wrre hop.
ft. mmtu araaauM
WAYNE'S
OINTMENT
vHJkwI aaj tuMral
Hot. all
th. ftvM
mi
Tit: Xnittinnlt
W I', r,
r