Herald and news. [volume], July 29, 1897, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
La Grippe,
Followed by Heart Disease. Cured by
DR. MILES' HEART CURE.
'V
r E. C. C. SIirLT9, of Wintered, lowa.
inventor and manufacturer or
ShulU' Safety Whiflltti-ee Coupling.
writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure "Two years
ago an attack of LaGrlppe left me with a
weak heart, I bad run down in flesh to
mere skin and boue. I could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused a con
stant fear of sudden death, nothing could
induce me to remain away from home over
ni-lit. My local physician prescribed Dr.
Jliles' Heart Cure and in a few days I was
able to sleep well and the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and
.,itn hattpr In p-.'prv wav than I
have for years." rTWj
lr. Allies nt-uiKuiw
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded Book on dis
eases ol the heart and
k !.. Ai
tCrel
' Restore M
r. uk ,n? 1
nerves free Address
DK. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
BUSINESS CARDS.
R. M. CHASE, M.D., D.D.S
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY.
Itethi'l, VI.
H. L. BIXBY,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Rooms at Chelsea up Thursday and Satunlayi.
At South Royalton, Tucd). At Brooalield,
"""""' fh.'I.OH. VI.
Drs. L. M. & O.D Greene,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Dotliol. Vorinont.
Special attention given to fitting Eye
Glasses and Bpectacles.
OnVe Bacom House Block. Hours 8 a.
m. to 8 p.m.
D. L. BURNETT, M. D.
Special attention Riven to Tinea" of Women
and to niea es o( the Kyo and Ear and the Slim
line Bttinn of OlanH.n.
Ottlce liuura till : JO a. m., 1 to T and T to I p. m.
Office, Martin's Block.
South Koyalton. V t.
E. 0. BLANCHARD, D.D.S.
DUBOIS 4. GAY'S BLOCK,
Randolph. - - Vermont.
PRESERVING THE NATURAL TEETH
With Gold and other llllinas a apeclaltj. Alao
Crown and Bridge work Innerted, by original and
improved metboda. Artificial teeth act on "old,
Platlna, Aluminum, Celluloid and Rubber. All the
reliable Anaenthetlca ued lo eitractlng, aa the
saae may require. Omc over Buck's Printing
Work..
W. S. CURTIS, West Randolph, Vt.
P S I also manufacture a Dsntal rASTa which
1. a pleasant toilet article and a Tooth Preeerver.
Drs. M. L. a Geo. W. Scott,
Iloiuoopnthi-ta,
Office in Bred Is ta Block, Main St.
Glice Hour., 8 a. m. tot p. m.
Reelrienc on corner of School and Bummer
etreeto.from hlcta Night Call, will receive prompt
attention. Telephone connections.
Randolph, Vt
Dr. A. C. BAILEY.
OfBce on corner of Randolph Avenoe
d Pleasant Street.
Office Hour from 8 to 10 A. M.,2 to 4 P.
Bf.t 7 to 8 P. M.
Residence, No. 12, South Pleasant St.
Randolph, VI
Dr. GEO. P. MORRIS.
Office over J. D. Mitchell's. Main St.
Office hours 8 to 10 . ni., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8
p. m.
Residence at Hotel
KANDOLPH, VT.
J. P. CLEVELAND,
Agent for
v VERMONT MUTUAL
And Stock, Fire and Accident Instir
guranco Companies.
Office iu Edson'i new block.
J. . DARLING. H. K. DARLIHG.
DARLING & DARLING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Cbolsoa, "7"t.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Dr. L. A. RUSSLOW,
Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m. ; 12 m. to
2 p. m.; 6 to 9 p. m. Night calU
answered from the office.
Office at residence, Main St.
Randolph, Vt.
GUY WILSON,
LAND SURVEYOR.
Bethel, TU
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED.
I Bare peme4 for ta aeaaoa tbs
T.jl VlOW IIOUBO
AT BKRLIM POl,
(onnrr'r MrapM r C O. Poor, aa. am areoarrd
to taka iimnrr teoardef. Atao. w hea rrceiTtaf
rraaoaable aouce, will areoamodate all aacaratoa,
?ici and bicTde partiM taat mar wia t -. .
haaauae la Bfatlj mrw, pleaaanUr located, and
tlx tirit place oa th lata. Boat livery connected,
aiau telephone eoaaoctio, Terai reasonable.
U JEBD, Proprietor a ad Mmmm er
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Turks are evacuating Thessaiy.
The powers had their way at last.
It is toearly yet to tell who will lie
the next governor of Vermont, but it is
not too early to tell who will not be.
An immense w heat crop in America
is assured this season and as the crop
prospects in other sections are poor
there is every indication ofhigh prices.
This is tult' lor Hrviin.
In his position coiicerniii:! the dis
posal of t lie hi? federal plums in Ver
mont Senator Proctor has shown his
comprehension of w hat was wisest and
best for the party, as well as the pub
lic service. Ditto Congressman Grout.
1'crhaps it may be dullness on our
part, but we cannot see the alarmingly
important bearing that Bryan's silk
nightshirt has on his presidential as
pirations. All the tom-foolery in poli
tics is not confined to one side, by any
means.
There are sins already that the Free
Press has w ithdrawn from the "Amen"
corner and will hereijrter call a spade
a spade. Jfthis is Indeed true it will
be worth to P.ro. Itciicdict in the long
run eiiouh to llct all the tinuisli of
heart caiiM-d by his disappointment
over the collectorhip.
It transpires that int of the Klon
dike gold region about which there is
so much excitement at present lies just
over the Alaskan line in British Ameri
ca. However, as nine-tenths of the
millers are Americans and as the only
passage ways to the region are through
American territory the Yankees can be
trusted to get their chare of the output.
The mugwump gold Democrats com
plain because the Republican party be
lieves in protection and because the
Democratic party believes in silver.
The number of voters who favor flee
trade and gold is so small as to be un
worthy of notice . but they are exceed
ingly tllsllirocil necause uicj tannin
wield either of the great parties ac
cording to their own ideas. Cleveland
is still their prophet.
lluilinton and other suburbs of
Fort Kthau Allen are greatly e.ercied
over the (juestion ot Sunday conceits
bv the Fort band. These concerts have
been given until recently, when a Wi
nooski pastor complained to the com
mandant that thev were drawing from
his evening eoiigregatiofl ami asked
that they be discontinued. The com
mandant obliged him. Then the other
side was heard from and an exciting
controversy ensued. It appears that
the majority ot the people who care
anything about it especially either way
favor the concerts, which are mostly ot
sacred music. The question of Sun
day observance is one about which
men may ilitl'er and still remain good
men.
Congress adjourned Saturday, hav
ing passed the tariff act which it was
summoned in special session to con
sider. The conference committee's re
port was adopted by ltoth houses and
President Mckinley ipiii kly gave the
bill his approval, so that once more
the country has a Republican protec
tive tariff. The House won most of
the points of difference between it and
the Senate, such as the sugar schedule,
the duty on white pine, cotton ties, etc.
The duty of i.' on white pine Is, we be
lieve, a mistake and will have an in
jurious effect, especially on our own
section of the country. It would be
impossible, however, to frame a law
that would prove benchVent in every
respect and we prefer to await the op
era! ion of this act Ik-fore pronouncing
final judgment on it. President Mc
Kinley sent in a special message ask
ing for the appointment of a commis
sion to consider the subject of changes
in our currency system, but the bill
failed of passage in the Senate, which.
we believe, was the fate it deserved.
The country now needs a chance to
adapt itself to the new conditions and
we anticipate a steady improvement
in business from now on, which ten
dency is already quite marked.
The great coal miners' strike is
another instance of the ruinous work
of excessive competition and conse
quent low prices. It is not generally
claimed that the mine owner are able
to pay higher wages unless they can
realize more for their product. They
have been cutting the price of soft coal
such as is burned in engines and lur-
naces and have lowered the wages of
their workmen accordingly. They
claim that competition with each other
has made this necessary. Wages have
been cut to the point where the miners
can no longer make a livelihood and
higher wages or starvation are the al
ternatives. There can be no question
but that the miners ought to win this
strike. Many of the mine owners sym
pathize with them and would be glad
to raise their w ages if they conld af
ford to. Men who delve in the bowels
of the earth as these miners do are en
titled to a living wage. AVhen compe
tition gets so fierce that the industry
will not yield a livelihood to those who
furnish the brawn to conduct it, the
time has arrived for a strike so strong
and general as to warn operators
against a further lowering of prices.
Violence on the part of strikers is of
course indefensible, but some sympa
thy should go out to men who, having
spent their lives in working Ibr others
at a profit to the latter, become desper
ate when denied sufficient wages to
hold soul and body together.
The resignation of President An
drews of Brown University is a subject
of comment thoiighout the country on
account of the peculiar circumstances
attending it. Andrews has long been
known as an ardent biuietallist and
during the last campaign supported
Bryan. So prominent has he been in
politics that members of Brown's board
of trustees and alumni who did not co
incide with his views complained that
because of his connection with the uni
versity the latter was held up before
the public as an institution w here what
they held to be false doctrines of eco
nomics were taught. The result has
been thaf legacies and endowments
which would have come to Brown
have been withheld and the university
is said to be in a precarious tinancial
condition. Being confronted with this
condition, the trustees appointed a
committee to wait on President Brown
and, while granting to him the right to
exercise such right of opinion on the
subject of bimetallism as lie saw tit, to
beg him for the sake of the university
not to make himself prominent in the
direction that his judgment dictated.
Being unable to comply. President An
drews has tendered his resignation. In
ciiuseijueiice lie is being made a martyr
by the Bryanites, who point to it as
another instance of the oppression of
the 'money power' and an attempt to
deny the liberty of speech and action.
We do not view it in this light. If the
case were reversed, if Andrews were
an active gold lnonoiiii tallist, we pre
sume our silver friends would not feel
disposed to heavily endow the iii-gitu-tion
of which he was the head. It is
simply a business iptcstiou Can the
university atlbrd to retain a man who
is a hindrance to its material prosper
ity? At the same time we honor An
drews for his constancy to principles
that he believes to be right. Both he
and the university have done what was
wisest and best and there is no reason
for criticism of the action of either.
K lurMte. lour llowWa Willi CnHorHi
":m '.y I'nt'.iar-. W cure const ipat inn former.
10c. If C. C. C f-il, drucuistsrffuuj money.
An Art Treasure lor Mwnf pelier.
St. Augustine's church of Montpe
lier is exceptionally fortunate in hav
ing for a patron President T. W.
Wood of the American Academy of
Icsignof New York city and Mont
pelier's famous urtist. lie is to pre
sent to St. Augustine' a copy by him
self of Murillo's "La Madonna del
Kosaria." The picture was copied in
the Dulwich gallery near London.
The Montpclicr Argus says: It is to be
presented to SU Augustine's church
on the evening of July 'itith with im
posing ceremonies. The bishop of
the diocese will be present and it is
expected that he will make a few ap
propriate remarks. The picture will
be presented, together with the deed,
by Mr. Wood, iu a short speech, and
Kcv. .1. O'Sullivan, the rector, will re
sHnd. The deed arranges matters so
that the picture cannot bo removed
from St. Augustine's church, where it
is to be unveiled, except, of course,
that it will be transferred to the new
St. Augustine's church when that edi
fice is com Dieted. There were some
who tried to get Mr. Wood to consent
to have the picture exhibited in the
art gallery before it was presented to
the church, but lie declared that it
was intended for the church and that
was where the public would see it un
veiled. The painting, fiamed in gold
and surmounted by a cross, is ten feel
two inches by six feet and a wonder
ful piece of color. The glass behind
which it rests weighs l.io pounds. It
was copied by Mr. Wood during his
latest trip to Kngland. Mr. Wood had
to be backed by a rcqurst fiom the de
partment of state before he was al
lowed to copy the picture, and in se
curing it for an altar piece, Su Augus
tine's church will have the finest pic
ture to be found in any church in New
Kngland.
In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
America, Ibe tire great continents, Shak
er medicines are being used by suffering
humanity for tbe cure of sickness and
disease.
Never was there such a universal de
mand, never such wonderful results.
Sbsker Digestive Cordial, a cure for in
digestion, is prepared from herbs and
roots, and ia a natural remeoy, which
cares by aiding nature and not by Bght
ins her.
Shaker Digestive Cardial makes those
fat who nave become tbin oy not digest
ing their food.
It restores tbe spirits and the appetite of
those who are dejected and fagged oat
from tbe wearing efluCts ot indigestion.
It relieves tbe symptoms of dyspepsia,
and, after using for a reasonable time, fi
nally cares tbe complaint.
Bold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
CrampeA Orrop
nri jrm A nrarvrFir -
aadaU BOWEL COifPAATS.
A Burs, Bar Qntck Care for these
trottbteala
PaitiKtUevi
(ramar B '.) :
Vaed Interwmlly mnd xteran.
Two Etna, Be aad tOe. bottlea.
A HARK COLOTIOV.
l,evi Ilazen's Private Museum at West
Hartford One of the Largest and
Best in New Kugland.
Levi Huien of West Hartford Is well
i - . rpoHnro nf this osper as a
civil engineer and a student of natural
history. Comparatively few of them, bow
ever, know that be bap at bis home one of
the roost vaiusoie :iu imc
museums in New England. He givea a
... . ... wn htm atirl
cordial weieouie to an uu "
takes pleasure iu showing me treasure. ...
bis museum to b's visitors. Through
years ol study and of pitient research
among the rocks and mineral of New
England and ot the western stdies, he bag
gained a large fund of practical informa
tion that the student will find very valu
able. The idle visitor will nna mucn iu
amuse and inlerest him.
Mr. Hien' home is at the southerly
end of West Hartford village, only a lew
minutes' walk l.om tne railway aiauuu.
Entering tbe room devoted to bis col
ppii,m vou come tirst to a century-old
desk upon which are found manv beauti
ful specimens of Mexican onyx, a number
nf those ancient ore-historic cups and
jars found in tbe vicinity of the ancient
Aztec poiieries auu iu me u.uuuun
cota and Oeorgia,8nd specimens of Egypt- j
ian marble. Just beyono this you nna a
riak and small cabinet tbat are tilled with
a variety of seasbelis ranging from tbe
tiny rice shell to the largest com. There
are many rare shells in this collection and
tbe student of conchoiogy win nua muua
that is interesting here.
Beyond tbe desk is a large wall cibinet
fitted with sliding doors. Un tbe first ot
its eleven shelves are found many speci
mens of tbe Lepidodendrons, petrinea
woods and bark embedded in slate and
clay stone. Sbelf 2 is til:eJ with geodes,
those curious rounded nudults of stone in
which are cavities that are lined with
crystals usually. Shelf 3 contains about
KK) specimens of suluhuret of Iron, "fool s
gold." tin sb'flf 4 are found tine speci
mens of tourmalines, those crystal ot
various colors usually found in pure white
quartz in this state. Shelves 5 and tt are
tilled with specimens of iron ore. Shelf
7 ia filled w itb tine and interesting f-p 'ti
me rn of chalcedony and conglomerates.
Un shelf 8 is a tine lot of agat. s and speci
mens of chalcedony. When chalcedony
of various colors is arranged in stripes it
constitutes agate; if all the stripes are
horironlu! it is onyx. Sb If U is tilled with
large and beautiful airates ranging from
two to four inches in diameter. Mr. iia-
zen justly takes much pride in this collec
tion. It is asserted that there is not In
New England a more beautiful or valuable
collection of agates. Un shelf 10 are many
speeimens of stalactites and stalagmitts
Shelf 11 is tilled with specimens of had
ore. I'uder tbe cabinet are specimens of
tbe Kansas sea cabbage and two speci
mens of the inerccraraus.
I' oon the shelves of the next cabinet are
several large geodes and many tine speci
mens of argonites, brown spar, maxlmil
liary quartz, crystallized quartz, crysa
beryl, feldspar, cbasabite, stroul iouile,
I.elanJite, pargasile, edeuite, talc, calcite,
crystallized sulphur as It poured out of
Vesuvius, wovelite, beautiful tremolile, a
white variety of burn blend in long, blade
like crystals, etc.
Tbe "next cabinet is devoted to tbe coal
period and contains about C0 specimens of
ferns on stone and over 120 specimens ot
calamites, fossil shells, etc. The studeut
will find this a very interesting cabinet.
Underneath it is a large and beautiful
spucimen of ferns on clay.
Tbe next cabinet is devoted to tbe an
cient fossil corals found in tbe western
states and territories. This is an inter
esting collection.
An ancient safe that is fas'ened with
huge padlock comes next. Un this is a
cabinet of drawers containing a large col
lection of polished specimens from tbe
Michigan drift. On the cabinet is a box
of zspbrentis corals, some of whirb came
from Sweden but many were found in tbe
West. Fine specimens of zaphreutis are
found in the sands of Lake Memphrema
gog. A few specimens of orthis are in this
collection. There are 50 specimens of cop
per ore from tbe various mines of tbe
world, many specimens ot asbestos and
amianthus, which last is sometimes called
"mountain flax." A shelf is filled witb
specimena ot Durey quarts, tala and stal
agmites. Beyond this found a cabinet six feet
in length tbat 'a tilled witb rare minerals
from Europe and America. Among these
are found walfenite, double reflecting
spar, manganese, tin, gold, zinc and anti
mony. Under this cabinet Is a case filled with
specimens of sea polite, Colorado dendrites,
actinolite, etc., also a piece of sandstone
containing tbe print ot a turkey's font.
Beyond this is a esse tbst will interest
all visitors. It is filled witb Indian curi
osities such as wampum, bows, arrowa,
etc. Many of tbe articles found here can
not be easily duplicated.
Next to this case Is one still more inter
esting. It contains over 100 relics of an
Indian "stone age." Here are stone clubs,
stone tiougbs and grinders tbat were tbe
mil la in which squaws ground corn for
mush or other Indian food preparations,
atone axes, gouges, hoes, chisels, cleavers,
sinkers, spear points, arrowheads, scrap
era or knives used for cleaning skins be
fore tanning, etc. Many of these relics
were found in Hart lord and vicinity.
Visitors will find Mr. Hazen's account
of tbe uses made ol tbe various articles in
this case very interesting.
Extending through the center of tbe
room is a large Thompson case opening
upon all side?, in which is a collection that
the student of mineralogy will find most
interesting. It will interest every visitor.
In front are found crocidoiite, eagle-eye
and cai'a-eye opals and fire opals, a box ol
precious stones, tbe largest and finest col
lection of cut agates ia the state. These
were cut in Europe. Un a lower shelf are
about 100 specimens of lava. polished gran
ites, fossil fishes, shark teeth, whale teeth,
etc. On the south side are manv speci
mens of silver ore, a rare variety of K utile
crystala and specimens of obsidian, a glass
produced by volcanoes. On a shelf are 46
specimena of gypsum, among which are
some crystallized lo the form ot leaves.
There are also 83 specimens of petrified
wood. Some of them are very curious. Un
tbe top shelf is a large and interesting col
lection ot corals. At tbe end are found
tbe rare "hairstones" of Kutile and Tito
neum in clear quartz.
There are fifty small boxes filled with
small specimens of rare minerals, corals
filled witb chalcedony, etc. On tbe north
side one shelf is filled with garneta and
other rare minerals. Another sbeif con-
'A business nan ri
I not the most patient
'creature in the
world. He cannot
wait to hear any
long-drawn-oat
story of the cause of
his ailment. He
doesn't care two
straws about a fine
spun theory of how
be should treat him
self. He may be
predisposed to scrof
ula, or consumption.
Tbst," be win tell
yen "has nothing to do with the case." He
wants to be well. If he can be cured, write
out a prescription and aend in your bill.
So, here 'a the first part of the proposition.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ia
a microbe hunter and killer. Many persons
of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking
out of unsightly sores, to prevent the dis
ease going to the lungs. There is no need
of this state of dread and discomfort.
Purify the blood. It can be done. " Golden
Medical Discovery " will core 98 per cent,
of all consumptive cases, also of all other
lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
diseases. Sold by all medicine dealers.
tains many boxes tilled with quartz spec
imens, among which are many of those
pretty gems known as New York aia
mouds. and crystals in each ot which is a
cavity in which is a drop of water. In the
case are found, also, many specimens of
magnetic iron, cryolite from Greenland,
petrified pears, plums and other iruit, a
petrified or stone lily in a pieceof petrified
wood, a trilobite in red candjtone, stone
lily in tbe red chalk of Kansas, au Egyp
tian god, quartz crystals in sandstone cav
ities, etc. On tbe top of the case is a large
bone from the leg of a mammoth and some
of the most beautiful specimens of aolo
mite found in any collection. These were
found in the mountains of Tyrol in Eu
rope. There is a large specimen of Texas
calcite, a fine specimen of barytes from
Niagara and a rare specimen of tbe floor
ing of tbe ancient temple of Home. Tnere
are many specimens of andaluciles and
macles that are eery pretty. Of ruoellites,
the red variety of tourmalines, tnere are
some beautiful specimens.
1 here are four laree boxes filled with
fossils. There are 150 small boxes filled
witb trilobites, pentremites, etc. There
are many of the fossils of tbe Silurian age,
ancient corals from Florida, crystals of
fluorspar containing drops of water, etc.
In a room oDeninar from the museum is
a mounted specimen of the Canadian lynx,
sworcs of the narwhal and swordfisb, a
tooth of s walrus tbat weigbsneany eigni
nnunds. netritted corals from tbe Michi
gan drift, and a curious copper coin upon
which Is a rallies, iaae unuir mo tp ui
liberty. In the cap are 13 stars and there
are 13 rattles upon the snake's tail.
There are manv other curiosities tbat
are fully as interesting as those Darned
here but this story is a.reaoy long. u
w ho are interested !n any degree in tbe
curiosities of nature w ill find a visit to
Mr. Hazen's museum and an inspection of
bis large collection of treasures profitable.
He will give tbem a hearty welcome.
It heals everything except a broken
heart, may bd said of De Wilt's Wileh
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal disea-es,
cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema nnd all
skill troubles may oe cured by it quickly
and permanently. E. E. Evans &
Co., Handolph; K. p. Stockwell, Beth
el; M. J. Surgcnt & Hon, So. Koyalton;
A. ft. Hood Son, Chelsea.
liurse .Votes.
Probably oni of the best breeding mares
in tb s lei-tion of Veiniont is yueenie,
ow nea by Ueorge 1. Abbott of Betuel. She
is a cbistnut picing mare sired by tbe
worlJ'ieuownejDauiel Laiibert. Queenie
ha short n trials over Mystic track in 2:21
and but for an accident would now be
among the ist pacers.
She has a filly foal 11 months old by
Brdiaugb that tills the eye of good horse
men. Tnis filly is now 14 banus high and
a 0 em natural pacer.
Mr. Aobotl has been importuned by
li-.iyi rs lor a price but as yet he seems to
tliink tbat tbe credit of two minutes bad
Let' er come to bis cash store in Bethel,
(jjeeiiie has a lusty, strong horse colt tun
ua s oin t.y Bradlaugb and is bred back
kr the third.
Ano.Ler good one is Kit Lambert, 2:29,
a chestnut picer by Motion, and he by
Daniel Lambert. She has a fine horse colt
by her side by the noted Alcander, 2:20,
and is mated witb rJradlaugh for a better
ue. Kit is owned by U. C. Sawyer, Esq.,
cf Sharon.
Bradlaugu is having a wonderful pat
ronage this season and the next crop of
cci.ts will be scattered over quite a portion
of tbe state.
Among tbe out-of-town patrons for 1997
are breeders from Itutland, Montpelier,
Waterburv, Williamstown, Barre, Uran
itevilie, Berlin, brook Held, Nortbfield,
Tunbridge. Strafford, Randolph, Sharon,
Koyalton, Bethel, Stockbridge, Rochester,
Pomfrct, Hartland, Bridgewater, Plyni.
outb, Woodstock, Windsor, Felchvilie,
Ascutneyville, Cavendish, Proctorsville,
Ludlow, Claremont and Springfield.
This is likely to be an exception in tbe
history ot all stock horses ever in Ver
mont. Bradlaugh is a last pacing son ot
Egbert and is owned by W. C. Daoforth,
Barnard, Vt.
Reasons Why Immbcrliiiii's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed y
Is the ltest.
1. Because it affords almost instant re
lief in case of pain in the stomach, colic
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is tbe only remedy that
never fails in tbe most severe cases ot dys
entery ani diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because It is tbe on.y remedy tbat
will prevent bilious colic.
5. Because itiatbe only remedy tbat
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it ia tbe only remedy tbat
can always be depended upon in cases of
cholera infantum.
7. Because it is tbe most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Becauae it has saved the lives ot
more people than any other medicine in
tbe world.
Tbe 25 and 50c. sizes for sale by E. E.
Evans & Co., Randolph, and U. M. Miller,
Bethel.
tvesl f-inee.
Plan to go on the great Vergennes ex
cursiorr Friday.
E. P. George is in BoBton this week.
John Williams has gone back to Lowell-,
Mass.
Mrs. Helen Smith spent last week in
ere hire.
Miss Alice Haven was in Woodstock
last week.
George Comstock bas returned from
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs Greene of California is visiting ber
parents here.
Laura Oilman returned from Boston
last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Dearborn returned to Bos
ton last Saturday.
B. A. Eastman ot Barre was in town a
few days last week.
Miss Anna Haven of Jeffrey, .N. H., is
tn town lor a lew days.
Harvey Marston went to Lebanon, N
H., last Saturday for a few days.
Willis Hayes ot Lyme, N. H., has moved
into tbe Jeffords bouse on Mill street.
The Maplewood Farm ball team will
play tbe "Bantams" here next Saturday.
Miss Minnie Bobbins of Lebanon, N.H.,
is spending a few weeks with ber parents
here.
John Gilman, who is working at Han
over, N. H., as civil engineer, spent last
Sunday at home.
Henry Pitkin of Barre and Mrs. Warren
Church and son of East Barre are guests
at tbe Eagle hotel.
Rev. Evan Thomas and wife' and Miss
Alice Derby of Ludlow are the guests nf
Mrs. T. G. Simpson.
Miss Lena Whitney has arrived from
Boston and will spend tbe summer with
ber grandmother here.
Mrs. Herbert Gilman and son and Miss
Kate Haven of Tilton, N. H- are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Haven.
The following persons registered at the
Eagle hotel last week : S. C Currier, G. L.
Tbomas, C. Kick ford, F. A. Hayden, L B.
Newsman, H. E. Pitkin, H. J. Miller, A.
T. Melendy, R, C. Ronndy, Mrs. Warren
Church, H. Roberts, F. H. Atberton, H.
A. Noyea, E, L. Ingalla, Dana Church and
J. H. Noyea.
To Care CotMUpiftUou a-orevrr.
Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic 10c ur iic
It C C. C. fail u cure. druxKiau refuuU money.
CARfiM
n TTLE
l VER
li PILLS
ra i,-iAJ
SIGK HEADACHE
Positively cured by tliese
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspmsj,
Indigestion and Too I Iearty Eating. A pa!
feet remedy for Dizziness, Kausea, Droi
Bess, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Too
Pain in the Side, TORI'ID LIVER. Tta
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose,
Small Price.
H. J. OBAN,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE !
Offers the following desirable farmi lot
sale on easy terms.
No. 1. Farm contains 165 aires sitnattd
in tbe northwet-t corner cf Stock bridge,
close to tbe Kocbcster line. Land in
snnth, cuts 25 tons of hay. Suear orcbanl
of 3KI trees, good grafted young apple or
chard, pears, plums ana cuf-rritu aDO otber
small fruits. Wood and lumber enoaii
to twice pay for the farm, (jold andir
have been found on tbe farm. Priceonlf
Jl 000. Good buildings.
No. 2. Farm is a big bargain. Tbink of
it. This farm contains hb acre. Onlyi
m'les from Straff.ird. Farm outs 15 torn
of hay; 500 rceple trees; good grafted ip.
pie orchard; buildings in comfortable re
pair. Price only f 550.
No. 3. This farm is a good oneandcon.
tains 6r) sorts of very productive land ud
tbe buildings are in a No. 1 condition,
finely located three miles from Btraffoid,
Vt. House contains 9 rooms, ihreegood
barns, hennery, horse barn, carpenler'i
work shop snd plenty of wood and fruits.
This property is worth $1,500 to my om
but will be sold for the tremendous;; !or
pri -e of only ti50. This is the farm loryoo.
No. 4. fnrm ituated in Norwich, Vt,
3 milts from IlHiiovtr, 2 from XnrwiA
(Vintsins 1(50 acres of rich clay loura Mil.
House contains It) rooms in tu? ti::et tt
repair, all newly painted and jmperfdthi
spring. Earn in good repair farm leepi
20 co s and team tne ytor rojnd. Ron.
ning water at both boils-.' and Darn, iit'
ar orchard of fX) trets; plr.ty of fru:t.
Price onlv f 2,500.
No. 5. Farm contain 1-5 w. Cull
25 tons gfod horse bay. 1 wo (rood tiros
fair house of 5 roonis; good wwdsbwi;
house newly clsi boarded rd mrltJ
hut not painted; plenty of woi.! fcrplice.
pine timber enough on the farm to more
than pay for it. SituBtcd oni -iwd md
only two miles from West L'tanin, S.H.,
and White River Junction, Vt., anil onlr
312 miles to Ijbanon, a v Usee ct ISfl
Inhabitants. One mile to good schoot.etc.
A bargain at f-'.O'JO, but on account ol oth
er business tbe property If onerea, nw
at once, for only f 1.3 W. t ome and lo
this farm over. It will P" you to do
Farm No. 8. Cmtain 10 acres ot ?
land and tbe buildings are in ood repan.
Story and one half house and liree tan
on a good read onlv 3 1 2 miles from U
anon, N. H. Some fruit. Tr; ut brook
runs through it. Will sell for the low
price of f-500. A grand place to go wM
tbe poultry business. ,
I offer fm other desirable ,, vf?
not mention here. If y"1,,,Z
come snd see me and I will ?
satisfaction. We have tbesa t
sale and our business is to tell "
going to sell you one if you need one ma
will give us half a chance. ta
Collections msde in all prti 0! m
United States a specialty.
H. J. OBAN,
Dealer in Real Estate, (Vest Ubano,S-H.
Branch offlce,440 Mass. Are., CimonHI
port, Mass.
u
BESTBREADFlOURIMAHERitt
MTiramrM'
vviu nlLvulu"v"". ErerT
All first-class grocers sell
package guaranteed ss rep"
or your money refunded.
CAN YOU ASK MORE,
Price no more than the s ?T
E. W. Bailey A Co., Montpelier.
Sole millersVggBi:
STATE Of VERMOSJ!.''..'
ud for ld 'lr,iOBl,rr.J l.j(
wiwillm Skla. admin n f V
wilt aaiM-ied - ho.l. a- of Uk
Drake, late ol RJ",W ,
aa awount of his admin W,lsi.ni"' '
enloa ol MldTourt 1; M W at tne jjW"
la Woodwork ta 1J WJ H
Aura t, A. P, '"V1 J
.ceoaalaiMl fcr a decree ol J J
that .N1 Jr
if the ford of tl,l. 'iLr,,..a!j'U
Milted to ar-m-ar
M, men ao w"1
aoooant. If HT """f SF , yER. ErfW"-
011
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