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THE RANGERS; OK, TP TORY'S DAUGHTER. BV jrllliK 1. H. THOMPSON. VOLUME II. L'HAPTKK VII. u-hilp I'HHtinK about hor in doubt ...i.l.mtlv U1ICH I," or p" " truces 01 vvnut was an imperfect road. which Beeniod to extend 4!.. I niiuninn Imiranfla 41... ' .....tain. ThinlcMir it miRht possibly I tl) some huimin.huliitiitiou or at 1i to potno place preferable to the '"' fii't and shelter til! the return (T , ..i:..l.t aim l-CNnlveil to follow if .fiUV UUl'M i, proceeded on, she be f'.t murks of the woodsman' , ixe in the trees here entirely j,,u null there girdled er denuded of Heir bark as hih " the hand could These indications as to the ((iriucr presence oflmeu appeared to mure freuuent as she weut on; ,ml at leiiRth she caino iuto a small iwniiif.' i lne f"'PH,; 'n tne midst of bich stood a rouyhly otinstrueted log housn. nr shanty, with a regularly formed hark roof still stand intf. The remain? of smaller and less durable stiauties were also visible in the viein jtvof the former. 'With a cautious and hesitating step, Iiss Haviland drew near to this rude structure, and at once deceived by the ,iipiarance of the unguarded loop-hole trinJuw and the open entrance, be fore which the untrodden wild weeds wre growing, that it was untenanted, jppreaching still nearer, and peering into the window, she discovered in one corner of the deserted apartment, a comfortable looking bed, composed of branches of the hemlock, which she liahtlv concluded had been collected acd used by hunters, who occasionally made the place their quatrters for the night. Immediately concluding to trail herself of the advantages which this shelter and primitive couch seem ci to promise for obtaining the rest hor exhausted system so much need ed she entered and, throwing herself down on the soft and yielding boughs soon surrendered herself to the inttu tiice of the grateful repose and fell asleep. She was soon, however, awak- pdihI bv what, she knew not, unless bv the feeling of uneasiness and appre bensiou, by which she now found her self unaccountably agitated. She had beard, nr read of those mysterious inti nations oy wnicn , it is saiu, we some tunes instinctively become apprised of impending danger, when there is no ap carent cause for apprehension, and when reason utters no warning. If suth instances ever in reality occured this mitflit be one of them or the im proFsion might have been unconsiouely received from actual sounds, which came from foes now secretly lurking Gear and which, as it is known often to be the case, had fallen on her slum lieriui; ear. and disturbed am) troubled without fully awakening her. Hut uliatever the cause of the strange foreboding, the effect soon became too stioiii; and exciting to pormit her longer to remain passive. And she arose to examine the apartment, and tee what precautions could be taken to render it more safe against the intrii sions of enemies, whether they should come in the shape of men or wild leasts. On approaching the entrance she discovered standing by the side of it against the wall, a sort of rough ilonr made of long cuts of thick bark confined by withes to two cross pieces and intended evidently as there were no contrivances for hanging it, to be set up against the entrance on the in siue as a Darner against the cold, or the uuwelixxno intrusion of anything mini without, nut it had become so water soaked and heavy, and the ond on which it stood, so firmly Bet in the ground that she found, on making the attempt, her strength unequal to the task of removing it, and she turned away to look for other means of pro ttcting herself from danger. Casting her eyes upward, she perceived lying loose on the beams, or rather poles, extending across the room above several pieces of bark, which had been left there, probably when the roof, of the same material, was constructed. And it immediately occurred to her, that, if she could mount this loft, sho might so dispose of herself there as to escape tln observation of any human in truders, and, at the same time be out "t reach of anv wild beasts that should enter the room below. Accordingly going to one corner she began to mount by stepping on the projecting sides of the nigs in the two conversing walls, and soon succeeded in reaching the lift, and forming, from the bark niece of floor i ue sutlicientlv stronc and Iroad to bear her weight and screen her person from observation. Upon this she extended herelf, face downward, ith her eye placed to a small aperture to enable her to see what might happen in the room below, and silently, but ith highly excited e.xnectation.await ed the event. Iiut what event did she "pect? She could not tell: and yet e was wholly unable to divest herself ol the continually intruding idea that something fearful was about to occur anu impelled by the singular apiue- hension, she could not help listening "" sounds which might herald the sp awning pviI. tor some time now ever, no sounds reached ber ears, ex pept those low, mingled murmurs which are peculiar to the forest in the stillness of night. But at length ber quickened organs were greeted by some u'use which she knew was out a tan pieil one: and the next moment the sounds of human footsteps became dis tinctly audible. Presently she heard voices at the door, and then saw two ark forms cautionslv entering the room Wow. After walking around the apartments and thrusting the muzzles "i their guns into corners, with the apparent purpose of ascertaining "diether any one was concealed withiD, "Jey approached the pile of boughs '"fore described and gave vent to their fatisfai-tion at rinding so good a bed, a short gutteral ugh! which pro ' aimed them to the trembling listener above, to be Indians, and of those '"uhtlesB who had been sect out in Pursuit of her. Thv then nroceeded J'1 draw up the old door and barricade we entrance after which they set their 'u"s "L'ainst the wall. and camped A It cures from head to foot 'WM'lW'WVvWi Puritana K-fPnOW Crosby,0.,Ll.DF Puntnna corrects, strengthens, and naturalizes the stomach by an original , common-sense process. It causes the food to he promptly and properly digested in accordance with nature's laws, and creates new blood, new tissues, new nerve force, new vigor, and new life. These fresh forces expel impurities, humors, and degenerated ele ments from the body, whether they exist in the oiuumcn, riooa, iiver, Kidneys, Lungs, Nerv Brain, or Skin. J es, ir J5at ErZst K 9 &5 Nature's Cure 1 It. makes weak and weary men and women strong and healthy. 3f OFFICIAL. Tho curo3 effected in this State by Dr. Dixi Crosby's prize formula Puritana are so aston- lsmng ana tne results with which we personally ? Stat of New Hampshire. have used this remarkable medical discovers are so entirely satisfactory that we deem it our duty to accord it our public indorsement and private recommendation. I Governor of Km Hamfshirr xGoz-eruor of Iww Jamf sttir. 9 (7xiyiu Secretin ? i S tate. 3 w .h. fl af H. ?. Commissioner Bank Commissioner SeSy icira'i Afruultur. County S'!i-itor. vat Caihier Merrimae Co. Bank, &w. Practising Physician Treat. Loan and Trust Swings Bank t Insurance Camminijner. Puritana cures case after case that has been given up as hopeless. Ninety-two per cent, of all sickness is caused by a "Wrong Stomach. Heart Riffht, Puritana makes the i Lungs Right, Blood Right, Kidneys Right, Nerves Right, Liver Right, Health Right, Because It makes the Stomach Right. AS M9 nf yotir dnicirlet thlsprent dlscaso-'oiiniierlnij illsomrcrT (ttif prlr is f 1 far theenmplMe treatment, onrnfttlni! of onclvottloof l-urtoiia our bottle of 1'nrltaiiii Tills, mid one Unitlo or ruriluna Tiiuieia, an itm ios in uzip f araani j, or n nie 10 iu uie luo uay w ueu juu ui-uxu o runutuu. iubi uiiim. w..t. .t " , ... Ifyoiinro ft Bitffererttet .rnn.lu.iilA nf enrltjiiia uadersikiifd, aud uu Will yless ttlo day u lieu you U ijtist a as day follows night, so Perfect Digestion follows the use of Puritana. reached her ears, that her foea sunk into a deep sleep, yet how was she even now to avoid falling into their merciless hands? bhoulil sue at tempt to descend and escape through the window could she detect her pur pose without being heard and detect ed? She feared not. And should sne remain in her present situation tin daylight, would her terrime visitors then awaaen ana oepari wiuhiul ui- discovering her? This alternative ap peared to ber even less promisinK man the other. And yet one of the two courses musi dm huoimcu. " '"' " should it be? While anxiously reflect ing on the subject, tresn noises m ini! woods arrested her attention. These nrls of footsteps, but evi dently not those of any humn prowler. With a light quick pat pat pat, the animal came to tha door, pauhed, and snuffed the air through the crevices. He then moved along to tne wiuuu, reared himself on his hind legs, thrust t,to ..co and after eivintr iwo or had rial howl was given, now fully apprised the agitated listener or the fearful character of the scene which was soon to occur beneath or around her. In an incredibly short space of time, the gathering troop of famished monsters seemed to be arriving and arranging themselves under their in voking leader, to be led on to tho promised prey. And soon the tramp ling of multitudinous feet evinced that they were in motion and cautious ly advancing towards the house. The next moment, they all appeared to have ahsemlded under the window, and paused, as if to plan the mode of at tack. After an interval, in which no sounds could be distinguished but the low suppressed shuttling of the troop for the scented prey, a largo wolf leaped up into the narrow aperture, paused a second, and then quickly thrust in his balanced body forward and dropped noiselessly down on the ground floor within. Another and another and another, followed in lapid succession, hree Quick eager snuffs there also with , till more than half a score of the gaunt. rlrew and trotted on at a mouriuic urew, m i" ,. . . t, f.....,ot . ntiv urmnred themselves in a row pace a short distance ,, , . f;. f bMr , endK, vjc. neapiiea ru ... ., ,hn ctill atranrrplv l.nt on. One halt, ine nri in.;.... ..., Dl'U'tl nil tl.o t tk. nn.nnr- - - 1 1 ' 1 t II I LI 111, I , . in H would be difficult to describe the Nations with which the hapless girl ilDessid wi,at hail occurred: and lime with the fear of what might still " I" store for her, nearly rilled the "'awe of her distress and perplexity: ' although she bad thus far escaped "Kenaton.and although she soon ban '"satisfaction of knowing, by the 'avy bin) measured breathing which Children Crvfor Pitcher's Castoria. orthlv howl of a wolf rose shrill and tremulous from the spot, and died slowlv awav, in strange wnu among the'echoing mountains around. Sabrey instinctively Fhuddered at the fearful sound, but instantly turned her attention to the sleeping Indians, wnom ,he expected to hear rousinft up ana rushing out who u - . nsidious prowler. "''".-". V" surprise, snorea ou in" , danger. The howl was '' same shrill savage modulations became nudible in every uirec iou .u .lino- forest. inete cries growing more distinct . rv ninnietll. Ill int-ii the sur answering and loud evident ap proac more fearful pause succeeded, in which the greedy band seepied to lie eagerly eyeing the fated sleepers, and marking "out portions of their bodies for the deadly gripe; when suddenly springing foiward they all fiercely pounced upon their victims and, with the seeming noise of a thousand wrang ling?, mingled with the sharp, short, half-stirled screches of human agony, that were heard in the hideous din, seized, throttled and tore them limb from limb to pieces and bore off the dissevered parts, munching and snarl ing, to different corners of the room. The noise now for a short time sub sided, and nothing was heard but the ow broken growls of tne canmnai ZbeleXhl nr sig-1 troop as they busily craunched th( bones, and tore the flesh on which they were making their horrible feast. Then followed the fierce noisy encoun ters for the decreasing fragments, till none were left worth contending for. At this juncture, two of the half glutted but still ravenous gang relin quishing the well- picked bones on which they had been laboring rose, and advancing into the middle of the room stood a moment listlessly view ing tho operations of the rest when they suddenly started, and, turning slowly around and round, began busily to snuff the air and throw their noses upward in search of some fresh game that appeared now to have struck their keen olfactories. The affrighted maid en, who nad tieen witnessing this hid eous scene from her hitherto unsus pected conc?alment above with blood curdling in horror at the sights and sounds that reached her recoiling senses, now shuddered in fresh alarm for she but too well understood what this new and fearfully significant movement of tho wolves portended. And, instinctively, withdrawing her face from ber loop-hole of observa tion, she hastily drew herBelf up in the middle of her frail BUpport, so as to be as far as possible out of the reach of her expected assailants. But they at once detected the slight sounds oc casioned by her movement, and, now guided by two senses instead of one, instantly began to gnash their teeth, and with wild bowls, to leap upward after their newly discovered prey. Anil although ber (position was more than seven feet from the ground. a height which it might be supposed, could not have been reached by this class of animals in a perpendicular leap, yet so desperate had the present gang become by the taste of human blood, that they soon in their deter mined and constantly-repeated efforts, began to strike and seize the beams HAVE YOU 0NEoM0RE COWS? if o whether for pleasure or profit, household or dairy, yon should know of the CENTRIFUGAL CREAM SEPARATORS. TTL i. I ..vol SDrtrn save at least Ten Dollars per Cow per year over and above The freamine System. All other Separators are merely inferior imitations "".V-n'L SET D L vii Tfenu. M.ny uae h.v. lrdy bee. enjoined. n POR MTJLOGUE an 1 Prlcl". SATISFACTION GUARANTEED u i condition of tale. SEND FOR CAinmuu .... nnni n imnn ilA 74 Urtianai SI., Nw Ttrk. IiummingI It BIRO J 'wuui'l linuftTimiw-nuiU B lnuiuBiJi,auU then drop back again to the ground for another trial. The terrified maid en now gave herself up as loat and tried to t quell the tumult of her frenzie.1 feelings, that she might meet her approaching fate, as dreadful us it was. with calmness and resignation. Hut thi terrific noise of her maddened assailants, as they leaped up, snarl ing'and bowling in demoniac chorus. and made nearer and nearer approaches every moment to her 'person, once more aroused her natural instinct for self preservation ; and she arose, am). standing upon her feet involuntarily bent over one end of her support to catch a view of what was passing below. In withdrawing nor shrinking trazn from the fiercely upheaving heads and hery eyeballs which there greeted her. she espied tho guns of tho Indians still standing against the wall, almost directly beneath her, with the muzzles tending upward within reach of her arm. With tho rapid process of thought which danger is known Toften to beget a new plan of deliverance suggested by the discovery just made, was ini tantly formed and digested iu her mind. And in pursuance, she drew a whito handkerchief from her pocket and, haatily'folding'it together threw it down to the farthest corner of the room below. As she had antic pated the whole gang rushed after it, And instantly seizing the opportunity thus afforded to execute her design she hastily balanced herself on the edge of the bark the most nearly over tho guns, renched down her arm grasped one of the muzzles and drew up the heavy weapon just 'n time to escape the baffled brutes as they came hounding back with redoubled howls of rage and disappointment, to the spot. Too much aeustomed in tho new settlement in which she had been mostly reared, to the sight, and even handling of fire-arms not to know how to use them, she socked the piece, and, again advaning to the edye of her platform pointed down into the thickest, of the infuriated pack and fired. One wild, piering vein followed the deafning explosion and, tho next instant.all the survivors of the hushtd and frightened gang were heard scrambling through the window, and scattering and fleeing off with des perate speed into the surrounding forest, n ith the last sounds of the retreating steps of the wolves and with tho over-wrought feelings of the maid en all her strength gave way and, sink ing down weak and helpless as an fant, she sobbed out in the broken murmurs of an overflowing heart her gratitude to Heaven 'or ber deliverence from tho horrid death from which she had so narrowly escaped. F'or a while she could only tremble and weep but at length the violence of her emotions began gradually to subside, exhausted nature would tie cheated no longer, and she sunk in slumber, too sound happily, to permit her to dream over the fearful scenes of the past. When sho awoke, it was broad day light, and all was quiet within while without the birds were chanting the morning melodies. At first she could scarcely believe that the scene she bad passed through was not the distemper ed imagining of some frightful dream, But there, on the blood stained floor beneath her. lay the carcass ::f a dead wolf, and the scattered bones of the slain Indians, to attest the dreadful reality. Hastening down from the loft into the room, and averting her eyes from the revolting spectacle, she hurried forward with a shudder to the door, effected an opening sufficient for her egress and rushed out into the open air.of wlneii sue now tlrew a long grateful inhalation, more expressivi than words of the deep sense of mwurd pleasure she experienced in being freed from this don of horrors. Helieving that, by the advantages daylight would now afford her, he might be able to retrace her way to the road, she immediately sought out and filtered the old path by which she had approached the cabin; and this serving to indicate the general course she must pursue to accomplish her purpose she followed it back to the end, and then passed through the forest in the same direction. She had proceded but a short distance, however, before she was startled by the unexpected appear ance of a man advancing through the thick intervening undergrowth direct ly towards her. As she whs about to strike out obliquely into the forest to avoid him, her steps were arrested by his voice calling out to her. "Pon't be alarmed at a friend.young lady" he said, iu a plausible manner, as he came forward and stopped at a respectful distance "don't lie alarmed at my appearance, at all: for you are the one. take it, that we are searching for. It is Miss Haviland, is it not?" "Ves sir," replied the latter looking doubtfully at the man, whom she thought she had somewhere before seen "yes, that is my name: but as there may lie both friends and foes out in search of me. you will excuse me for saving that I do not know to which of these you belong." True, true, ' said the other in a wheedling tone "true, : I don't blame you for being a little cautious. So I must tell you that, living in these parts, and being acquainted with Cap tain Woodburn I volunteered, when I heard you were lost last night, to go with the rest in search of you. And being now so lucky as to find you I will conduct you out to Coffin's four or hve miles from this, l suppose where your friends are auxiously wait ing to see or get word of you. " Although our heroine was not exact ly pleased with the manner and counte nance of tho man, yet the charm of the name of Woodbtirn, to whom he had so artfully referred, restored her con fidence and she at once and thankfully accepted of hiB proffered guidance, little suspecting that she had yielded herself to the most subtle of her foes the deceitful and treacherous David Redding. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Why, Tommy, you in the jam again and only whipped for it an hour ago? les, mamma; 1 heard you tell auntie you thought you'd whipped me too hard and I thought I'd make it even. "Pearson's Weekly. For Wasting Diseases THERE IS NOTHING ON EARTH EyilAL TO, It makes new digestion, new blood, new flesh, new vital force. It lias performed astonishing CUKES in Consumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs; Inanition, Marasmus and Scrofulous affections, and in Catarrhal troubles of the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder and Kidneys. Acting directly on the mucous membranes of the respiratory, intestinal and urinary tracts, it expels disease germs, purifies, strengthens and rebuilds wasted tissue, revitalizes, heals and nourishes. 1'erfectly agreeable for I lie frail child or feeble invalid lo take. Druggists, 50c. and $i. Pamphlet free. Angler Chemical Co., Boston. Seventeen Farmers Have reported comparative tests which they have made recently with different kinds of fertilizers on potatoes in comparison with the Stockhridge. Several farmers made two and three tests a the same tune, so that there were twenty-six experiments with other kind as compared with nineteen experiments with the Stockhridge. The Stock bridge yields averaged 109 1-5 barrels per acre, and the other kinds of fertilizer 75 4-5, leaving a difference in favor of the Stoi kliridge per acre of 33 2-5 barrels. These experi ments are detailed in full in the Stockhridge catalogue. There is some reason for this. If the Stoekbridge had been wanting in any particular, no such record would have been made. For 23 years the Stoekbridge Hanures have led in field results. Everything thut would improve their effectiveness has been done. For 1896 more potash has lieen added, ill one ease nearly 40 Increase, but there is no advance iu the price. The Stoekbridge flanures are made 'Double Strength," and one ton will therefore go as far as two tuns of cither kimls. The forms of the plant food furnished are also hest adapted to the different crops, ami they can he relied upon to insure good results, as they have done for the past twenty-three years. See our local agents or address BOWKERSSr 3TBeT(rSt,llwTork 41 Cbathim St, Boston SYRUP CANS. A lias lip on inv tuMiim for several years, I lnive on haiul a large stock of SYRUP CANS, SUGAR PAILS, Etc.. ttt prices that cannot he lient. 1 silo Lave h large stock of STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, Etc., that I am offering for sale. They are the best bargains in Brattle lioro. I guarantee Goods anil Prices, nml challenge competition. Call before purchasing and look over my stock of goods and get prices. It will be for your advantage. 53 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. FROST BITTEN Hands, Feet or Ears, Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and LaGrippe instantly relieved and permanently CUHKD by the use of ItANCHOrX'S INSTANT RELIEF. Price 25c. 50c and $1,110. Ml Meier Dm Co., ST. AI.I1AXS, VT. 21yl KAILHOADS. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY NOW In Ulvlilfiitl Pnylnff and Mei itorlims COLDS Quotation nml SjKM-iiil Information mallei, on application to UNDERWOOD & WELLS, New York Lift IVHir. ChlniL-o. Member Cht- t'Hifo Mineral and .Mining Board. 344 A sure remedy for all kinds of worms which Infect the horse For -jite bv all drutrettttB. or gent by mail on receititof price. 50i:ent per AddrenK all orders to lieo. A. ItrUrnrs, Whoteeale OLGA fOSTON AND MAINE R. R. Connecticut River Division. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. (.cave Mellows Falls, 4.M fJU 1.25 SM Hraltlrlmro, bail H.SS 2.10 4.S7 " South Vernon, IS..VI s.4.1 i.W .! " lireentlelil, 6.SI 10.10 3M 5.20 ' Sprlnirllelil, 7.S0 II.M 4.M .:IS " New Haven, S.STi I .as K.Ml 8.10 Arr. New York, 1 1 .88 3.30 S.00 10.00 a.m p.m. p.m. p.m. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. I .rave Rellows Falls 13.10, 2.52, 6.55, (11.10 p.m. dailv.) Air. Windsor, 1.00, 8.35, 7.50, (ll.5( p.m., dally. PASSENGER TRAIN FROM THE SOUTH. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. .... S.UO 11.00 M.OO .40 10.10 1.06 t.b .I6 12.15 3.30 8.01 10.22 1.22 4.54 t.15 11.10 2.10 5.4S 10.10 11.55 2.4 6.30 10.55 a.m. p tn. p.m. p.m. Daily. PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH. Leave Windsor, 4.05, 7.20 a.m., 12.25, 3.08, t.40 p.m., mixed. Arr. llellowa Falls, 4.48, 8.20 a.m., 1.17 1.62, 7.10 p.m., mixed. Sundays, leave Itrattleloro for Springfield, 5.30 a.m. Leave Sprluytleld tor Urauleboro, 8.00 p.m. O. .1. FLANDKKS.Gcn. Psss. A art. Wov. 11th. 184. Leave New York, New Haven, " Sprtnxfleld, " Greenfleld, " llrattlelioro, Arr. Bellows Falls, When good. live seed is sown, the planter's battle is half yton. The seeds for wide awake farmers ataJ gardeners The Mount Lebanon Stinker's have invented a great many valuable things. They were the firBt lo make brooms by mac hiuery : the first to put up seeds in little packages : the iirst to manu facture out nails. Now they are out with a nrPthrxl of curing dyspepsia by resting the stoin Hrh. Their remedy is known as the Stinker Digestive Cordial. It supplies food in an artificially digested form and at the same time aids the diges tion of other foods in the stomach. In other words, by tho use of th shaKer Digestive Cordial, a dyspeptic virtually gets along without the use of his stomach until it is restored to its natural strength and vigor. A single 10 cent bottle will oft times give marked relief. Get. a bottle from your druggist and try it ; GREGORY'S HOME GROWN SEEDS. ,1 Their vitality is assured. Every thing that pavs they grow. Get i V Gregory s Jieed Catalogue lor , J 1896 1 mailed free) and you'll have a book worth reading. Filledy I'f wlua uiru iai.19 iut jijauici Marblehead. Mass. La vol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it iu place of Castor Oil. QENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. New London Division. Taking effeet Dec. 22, 18S5. GOING SOUTH. Trains leave Itrattlcboro as follows: v 5.31 a.m., for sprinirileld and New York. 5.40 a.m., for Millers Fall, Palmerand New Lon don. ( onneetlnir at Millers Falls wllh Flti. bore R. R.. at Palmer with Bowton A Albany K. It., at Wllllniantli- wllh New Knirland R. R., at New London with N. V , N. II. and II. K. R. 9.2f a. m., for Sprtnir lleld anil New York. lo.3oa.m.. for Miller FalUand stations on Fltch biirsT R. K.. Palmer and stations on Boston ft Albany R. R., and for New London. 2.13 p.m., mall train tor Hprlnprietd. 4.-25 n. n... for Millers Falls ami stations on Fitch. Iiurir R. R., Palmer and New London and New York via Norwich Line. I. 37 p.m., for Springfield and New York. GOING NORTH. Trains arrive at Rrnttielmro as follows: 10.25 a m., fn.ni New York via Norwich Line, New London, Palmer ami Millers Falls. II. otia. m., from SiritiicnVld. I. 05 n in., from New IaiuiIod, Palmer and Millers Falls. J. p.m., from Sprlnirtleld anil New York. 5.4o p.m., from New York and Hprlniflletd. 9.4" p.m , from New lmdon. Palmer and Millers Fall. 10.ii p.m., from New York and SprlnaBeld. o-SuI'lfct to chant-c without notice. II. M At K ENIK, .Sii.t., New London. 8. W. IMMINGS, G. P. A.. St. A limns. J. A. SOUTHARD. I). P. A., New London 2lT RESTORED MANHOODS Tbcrrrstmnrdf for Drrt.o proamnion and ml I pgrrow diwyc t In or lxit Man tut J. Impotent. IStKbtl j KmiMluM.Yuuttia'ul KiTorA. j Mental WurTv.exotfttalve use ot Totacco or IHriuea. wbtcta -Wad UCo aiuullun and l miaul it. H llh fieri onfer mm -rivm a vtlUflD nai .wrfmif .tin fc-rai iiuihaa aiiiee torura crrerona me money. r'a h Vl.v prrpui vauiaj I ! fl T 1 I WIIP AT DrROIWH DRt'fl fSTOMM, stATTi.rnttn. VT. . .n i ir-ioi wnaicver n.niirc. i-itiK i-iiii. an-wu;i in i irave me neiirnnoriioot a severe eimting up., - . . , races; mm inc mirf "If ",c I si :i cent a lw ..r iv ik.c lor 1 How much dynamite was exploded is not ileli Any one reading this and wl.'liinir to sell w:ir- , n'iT""," i ; .7' ,,. craves In the l-cii-"t ' '"' ; h, ,,! ,j,v had ol all IruegMs. or direct i nitclv known, Imt its lorce was sufficient to ! ranted nursery Mock on Kliary will do well lo J.fU-lnforniedj everywhere, rnlp "l I ,! the burial of the reinais a" ,r' : ,,;.'ni;ii fnm, r. Williams' Midi, inc Co., x hc kill Anderson In-tantly, rlmrtcr the windows in i write to W. II. (.base -"o.. Ntirsrrvniea, ItnMon, OtTico at P. Fleming's Store, I South Main Street. No.