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N"S WS fc CITIZEN. MORRISVILLE. Two men with a ner'ormms bear passed through our streets on Satur day, hearty pacing expenses. Dr. Janes, of Waterbury, was in town Tuesday to see Sirs. J. P. Clement and Daniel Cobleigh. II. B. Warden is the first man to capture the brook trout this season. He brought in a fine string last week. Mrs. Boutelle lias something of in terest to say to the ladies this week. She carries a fine line of millinery as all know. The dance at Woodward's Hall Tuesday evening was among: the most successful of the season, 43 couples being present. "Leonard," who keeps us posted on event3 at the Corners, savs Hadlock is fixing up the old Day place in prop er snape. Glad of it. S. II. Tift and wife left for New York Monday for an absence of about three weeks. "Dan" and the young lady are left in charge of Emily. Regular' convocation of Tucker Chapter, R. A. M., at Johnson, Fri day, May 9, for work. A full atten dance is desired. Per order II. P. Regular meeting of G. A. R. Post , at their hall Friday evening, at half past seven. Full attendance desired to make arragemcnts for Decoration Day. O. F. Gates and wife started for their western home,-Buxton, Dakota, on Tuesday. They wilt probably re ! 11 next wmier anu matte iueir per manent home here. Milo A. Burke and wife, of Sacra mento, Cal., are visiting relatives and friends in this town and vicinity. It '-, i3 eleven vaars since Mr. Burke visit ed his native town. We regret to learn of the quite se rious illness of our townsman Wm. G. McClintock. He has been con fined to the house for several davs with a spinal difficulty, together with strong indications of a fever. For Sale. One open buggy, two single harnesses, twenty 40 pound butter tubs, 40 bushels of oats. G." W. Dott. C. M. Boynton has been making noticeable improvements about bN premises in the way of new verandas, a well house and a commodious lien ery. Now fix the fence, "Clark," and we will have a picnic. The Academy students gave sub stantial expression to their regard? for Prof. Wilson and the preceptress. Miss William, by presenting the former with a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and to Miss Williams a large photographic album. We dropped into Foster's marble work9 the other daj and our attention was arrested by several fine jobs that were being completed. Among them were stones for Samuel Barnes and Joshua Lnce of Stowe, and Lucy B., wife of C."ll. Woodward, of Chicago. No one could fail to admire the beau tiful designs and skillful workmauship shown by these three pieces. In Miss Spaulding's department at the Academy the whole number of scholars for the term just ended was 44. Those having no marks in the register are Hattie Utton, Bernice Tewksbury, Freddie Tatro, Bertie Smith, Eddie Story, Allie Slayton, Louis Peny, Vernie Holbrook, Sarah Cook, Ila Niles, Nettie King, Lena Irish. Those having one-half day's absence. Alice Beauliea, Guy Butler. Leon Marvin. Those having one day's absence, Mary Tabor, Harry Sears, Charlie Sheldon, Agnes Mow er, Bernard Herrick, Roy Grout, Georgo Champeau, Maria Efcaulieu Those of the A class that lost no merits daring the term, Victoria Beau liea and Frankie leck. The Closing exereis s of school at the Academy occurred Tuesday even ing. The giaduales were lue la Barrows, Cora A. Bugbee, Lillian L. Cutting, A..Bell Hall, Bertha E. Hol brook, Lottie L. Tenny, Sanford L. Gates and Myron E. Story. II. C. Chase will be given a diploma as soon as he finishes the Illiad. Mr. Chase, during the past two years, has made up the entire three years' course save the completion of the IUiad, whijli speaks highly for his ability and per severence. Following was the pro gramme which was presented to an audience of over 300 people with marked success and high credit to all participant?. The floral decorations surpassed anything we ever sar in town : Essay and Salutatory. "Memory and Hope," Lillian L. Cutting. reclamation, "Traffic in Ardent Spir its." Willis P. Marshall. Essay, "Battle of Hastings," Cora E. Bnirbee. Oration, "Wealth, the Ally of Civiliza- lion," Sanford L. Gates. Essar. "Beneath the Surface," A. Bell nail. Essay, "Constantinople." Liwlla E Barrows. Declamation, "Decisive Integrity, Hollls C. Chase. Essav. "The World a Harp," Lottie Tj. Tennev. Oration and Valedictory, "The Mind's Imperative," Myron E. Story. Song. A. Bell Hall. Presentation of Diplomas. There oeems to be a fair prospect of listening to Mme. Camilla Urso at the Town Hall in this place May 21 Subscriotion lists are now being cir culated for the sale of tickets and they are going fast. If a sufficient number are sold this week to warrant the expense of the engagement, the company will appear. .tickets can be subscribed for anv time tuis weeK at Gates' drug store or at the depot Following is a clipping : Never has Lubanon been visited by so .liatintrnished an artist as Camilla Urso. the world famous yiolinist. who appeared at the ODera House Tuesday night. . She was greeted with a large and fashionable audience, and co have met the expecta tion present would have been impossible for an exhibition of little merit. It was a p-rand entertainment and warmly re- reived bv the audience. While the mar velous playing of Madame Urso was the great feature of the concert, she is ably assisted by the singing of Miss Hall and Mr. Hansen and the very clever recita- tions of Pror. tvans. Camilla was en cored after each appearance and grace fully answered the demands of the house. The others were also called back afcer each selection and for more than two hours these people kept the audience charmed by the soul inspiring inuic th;it came forth from their euoits. jeoauoii has been highly favored by the visit of this celebrated concert company, which all who were present, will long remem- ber. Lebanoii (Mo.) Rustic, February 28, 1SS4. Messrs. Editor I send yon an account as kept by my son since December 1, 1883, to April 30, 1884, inclusive, of a nock of Plymouth Rock nullets,29 in number, ana one cock erel, all In good condition and of god blood. The result during the four mcnths was S3 follows : Total number of eggs, 167 dozen; cash sales, $37.99; paid for feed oyster shells, bone meal, $13.82, leaving a profit of $24.17. Since April I he has had nine setters, which lias re duced the esz account, but the account will be continued aud the final result can be iriven later. The egj;s have been sold at weekly market rates, the highest Trice bein? 30 cents per dozen and the lowest 15 cents; average a trifle over cents. ji. i.julwh.11 Cambridge, May 6th. COUNTY COURT. The case Carrie P. Bridgeman, aplt., vs. estate of P. S. Benjamin, which was on trial at time of going to press last week was brought up on appeal from commissioners. It ap peared that the PUT. some time since put into Benjamin's hands $350 to se cure him for becoming bail for her father in a suit against one Capt. Lit tle's estate. The suit was finally set tled with no loss to bail and this suit was brought to recover the $350 and interest. The defence was an at tempted impeachment of F. T. Bridge- man, PlS's. father, and the improba bility under the facts shown in evi-i dence of Benjamin's ever having had the money. Verdict for Plff. to re cover $425.54 damages and costs, and judgment was rendered accordingly, with exceptions by Dett. J. C. Burke and Brigham & McFarland for Plff. ; P. K. Gleed and R. F. Pa:ker for Deft, estate. ; The next case in order assigned for trial was John II. Amadon vs. Free- ruont Bowen ; action replevin for two or three head of stock which the Deft Bowen had impounded. Suit was set tied without trial, each parly paving his own costs. This leaves the stock in the owner, Amadon's hands, and is practically a victory for him, as he could only have recovered his costs and nominal damages if successful in a verdict. Brigham & McFarland for Plff. ; P. K. Gleed and T. J. Boynton for Deft. Following this was the case, Andrew Fletcher vs. Norris CI. Raymore. This was also an action of replevin, brought against the Deft., as Deputy Sheriff, tor a mare and coll attached ami taKen on execution, in favor of Eli T. Hol brook of Milton. It appeared in-evi-H dence that some years since, Andrew Fletcher bought a farm in Cambridge', together with the stock and tools thereou, and on same day leased same to his son, A. C. Fletcher. In this lease, which was claimed to be pro perly a conditional sale, the Plff. obligated himself, on the -payment of certain indebtedness and the per formance of certain covenants and stipulations set forth in said lease or sale by his son, A. C. Fletcher, to deed and transfer the'said property to him. The said instrument provided that the Plff. should hold as his property the farm, the produce ol the same, and all stock and tools upon the place at the time of the lease or thereafter to be put thereon until the pa3-ment of said indebtedness and the peiformance of said covenants. It appeared in evidence that the mare in question was purchased with the pro ceeds of the farm under the approval of Plff. Andrew Fletcher. The defence claimed that the lease was simpty a cover to keep A. C. Fletcher's proper ty from the reach of his creditors. Verdict for the Deft, to recover nom inal damages and his costs. Brigham & McFarland and J. C. Burke for Plff. aud P. K. Gleed for Deft. The case next in order was Patrick Gillen vs. Calvin E. Foss. Action, trespass to the person. This case was settled without trial. Brigham & McFarland for Plff. and T. J .Boynton for Deft. Following thi3 was the case, Nor man S. Adams vs. Herman Hay ford, ApH. Action, trespass on the case for distraining and selling Plffs. proper'y. file Delt. attempted to justify as col lector of school district Wo. 9 in Eden. The suit was originally brought to test the construction of Sec. 557, Re vised Laws, but it appeariug on trial that the collector had never been sworn, this was held to be a latai de fect undef case, Houston vsr.""Ru"3sell, reported in 52d Vt., and verdict was ordered for Deft, to recover S38.27, interest on same and his costs.. Judg ment was rendered accordingly, with exceptions by Plff. Brigham & Mc Farland for Plff., and J. C. Burke for Deft. John McGookin, Aplt., vs. White & Whittemore, was the next case This was an action in which, trespass and trover was joined for a quantity of lumber. It appbared in evidence that the Plff. owned the provisionary interest in a certain niece of timber land in Eden. It also aDoeared that . -r I one una3. urannan, son oi james Brannan. who had the life estate, had . i . . i i I pur. sn-'z fppt of o7s on said a a and sold same to tne Defts., to re- cover the stumpage value of which this suit was brought. The Defts. ad- milted the cutting, and that the cut- ting was waste, but defended on the ground of an estoppel. Verdict for Defts. to recover their costs, ling- ham & McFarland appeared for Plff., and J. C. Burke for Defts. Next came the last of the civil cases, liommer i. r aii uanKS vs. oo- phia L. Preston, Aplt. This was an action of trespass. Plff's. evidence tended to show that he once lent one Jacob Godfrey a wagon, and after wards, in l&u. authorized him to trade same for another wagon, which was to bo and remain the property of Fairbanks. It further appeared that in 1879 Godfrey bought the last wagon of Fairbanks and gave his note for same, secured by mortgage on the wagon and some other personal property. The Deft, showed that before the giving of the mortgage to Fairbanks Godfrey had always claimed and treated the wagon as his property, and that before the giving said mortgage he had actually sold anu ueirrcrcu t.i naua W.etv. uy for Deft, to recover her costs'vBrigtJ ham & McFarland and P. K. Gleed for Plff., and T. J. Deavitt of Mont- pelier for Deft The next case was the first upon the criminal docket, State vs. Ambler, for arson. State's Attorney Gleed and Brigham A McFarland for prosecution. Henry Ballard of Burlington, L. B. Sawyer and T. J. Boynton for the de fence. The sufficiency of the indictment in ibis case wa9 argued. The Court decided pro forma that the indictment . ,,,.J w. . ii.. . .. "M kwh, uuu u iui3 otiiiie nine inu - mated mas in nis private oninion it was uau, consequently me case wi l go to Supreme Court and respondent n , . . .. I "e no uiai mis term. xue next case is uiai oi diate vs Bullard. Court will likely be pro longea well into next week to complete . i. - i . , . : tne criminal court, ana chancery busi ness. EAST FLETCHER. Butter 20 to 23 cents ; eggs 14 cents.' We are sorry to lose our depot agent, Mr. Crandatl. for tin lino h crrtnf .i... tion to business and his gentleinanv de- portment, won a host of friends here, Sneak thieves made an unsuccessful call at the house of T. P. Chase last Wednesday night. Some think It was a pre-arranged plan to rob Mr. Chase. Be that as it may. they were discovered by Mrs. Chase, and so made a hasty exit. Moral. when you go to Canada, leave a good levolver with the women folks. T. P. Chase and Caleb Aldrich. visited the land of the French, and purchased a very fine 4-years-old for Mr. Aldrich. J. Blaisdell is to get a car load of cedar posia iicre as soon hs possible. .air. morse makes things lively here now ; counters newly painted aud goods lieV. Mr. lSllSlmplI nrpnohod 1U lirot ii sermon to his people at the North Bend school house lust Sunday, aud is highly in Phineas Carpenter's district, and Han spoken of. . I nah Tracy at the Centre. HYDE PARK. Dusty. ; Fine weather. Eggs 14 cents. Gather arbutus. Plant your gardens. Pay up for your paper. Plowing has commenced. Fish stories are now in order. One swallow don't make a summer. Will Hyde Park have a public ob servation of Decoration Day ? Herbert Campbell and family from Swanton are spending a few days in town. Vernon Billiard, of No. Hyde Park, has been admitted to the Lamoille County Bar. Mrs. John Child has returned from Crftsbury and will again make this place her home. Emerson Sargent has returned to St. Johnsbury, whero he is to work for the Fairbanks. Ethan Allen has finished up his la bors on the Greenfield farnns and re moved to Craftsbury. The regular time of meeting of the Good Templars' Lodge has been changed from Monda to Friday evening- ' , . : Biiham & McFarland have pur cbasel.,of the Diebold Manufacturing Company, a large double-door safe, to be placed in their office. Andrew Smith, who has been living aVBarre the past year has returned to Hvde Park. Andrew is a good cili- Zgif, and we are glad to have hi ui back J i Waldo Brigham and II. M. McFar LLnd iare now associated in the law business. They will hold forth at Irigham & Waterman's old stand. "Quite a number of our young people attended the closing exercises at the Moralsville Academy Tuesday even- lug. l he programme throughout was very interesting. Dan Pulford, alias "Black Crook," engineer on the through freight, now carries a stiff upper lip, all owing to the removal of his flowing mustacue. The girls scarcely know him. Will Doty for the past year at the Falmouth House, Portland, is in town on a few days' visit. He has given up hotel busiuess and will again go into the lumber business at Groveton, New Hampshire. Communion services will be held at the church next Sunday morning, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Smith of Johnson. Preparatory lecture and business meet ing will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The increasing business at our job office has necessitated the putting in of another job press and other labor saving machinery. We are better prepared than ever to do first-class work at reasonable prices. A cyclone on a small scale visited this place last Friday. For a time the element had things its own way. A maple tree on Col. Sawyer's premises was blown over, and at the depot bark and lumber flew around pretty lively. Judge Taft, who presided during the trial of the Biidgeman-Benjamin case last week made a very favorable impression. His charge to the jury was terse and elucidatory. Many ol our county people met him for the fir3t time. The Creamery commenced opera tions' Monday. It was not generally known that it would start up at that time and so the receipts for the day n$o not XRtn.lflre - There has been an it crease, however, each day 'since, and in a few days the usual quota will be carried. HA." -"meeting' of the members of the Congregational Society is called to be held next Tuesday evening, tor the purpose of taking action in regard to securing a minister, and transacting other importantbusiness. It is desired that all the members be present. Bert Rand finished up a two years' service with C. Bl. strong way 1st, and has gone to his home in Crafts- bury for a short time, after which he will trv his luck in the west. Bert was - ..i j i. 1:1. J ... 11 a iauniui cicik auu ujucu iin.cu in The best wishes of his many friends .. . i t.,i l 'Pi . r so wuu uim. iwuei i, inuuias, ui Waterville, takes the place with Mr Strong. School closes this week Friday. The attendance the past year has been laro-e, and thorough advancement made. We presume Mr. Hulburd will he engaged for the next year, but un derstand Miss Noyes (who for several years has faithfully filled the position of assistaut) will not teach any more at present. Application has already been made for the position. One of the best entertainments it has been our privilege to attend of late wa3 that given at tne lown Hall last Thursday evening by the Academy elocution class. Prof. Hulburd has heen successfui with the class, , f h h,rm;nc, manner in which the several readers rendered their selec tions is indicative of thorough instruc tion. It would be useless to comment on the merits of any of the readers as all did remarkably well and gathered to themselves great credit, lhe ex ercises were interspersed with music by Mrs. I. O. Andrews, Bertha baw ver. and John II. Mimms. Altogeth- I WM fln ente'rtainmerit our people Lldom hnv thfl nrivilpjrfi of attend CADY'S N. A. Terrl!l has FALLS. an educated horse that would make a success as a traveling colporteur. He enters people's houses Wliuout vereiuuiiy uuu leaves trutu. The Goldthwaits have purchased of II. J. Town the brick house and about three acres of land, for $525, and have taken possession. Sain Clark travels in disguise. The Hyde Park barber uietamorphosised him. . Master Weld Terrill is proud oyer the I iiciiieveiijeiit' oi ins uuiiet. one i.iiu an i k c i o i.,..i. i : .-,.,. ln,i nnt unnnm f av u-rpr than other nens. Mrs. Richard Moiles died last week. NORTH HYDE PARK. A Card. We desire to express our manifestodto u, , our reCent affliction by the untimely death of our son, Charles E. Bullard; aud to thank those wlio, ny kind words and Christian deeds, souirht as much as possible to lighten our grief KZEKIKI. 15ULLAKD. Eiiza A. Bullard. BELVIDERE Kollin Putnam has taken Mr.Elbridge's farm in Montgomery, and moved his family. Mrs. Sabin Putuam has a cup and sau cer said to be 150 yean old Our oldest inhabitant. Uncle John Fletcher, is in Rood health for an old gen tleman, being, we believe, over uu years old. . . Mr. and Mrs. Irvinz Blake rrioice In the possession of a daughter, and Air. and Mrs. lleman V letciier oi a son. Elder Foster was summoned to County Court to attend the lawsuit ol Ainauon vs. Bowen. Elder Uockwell preached at the Centre Sunday morning, and Elder Watkins In the sfternoon. Mrs. Waldo Potter teaches the school in Cunt. Thomas district, ranny Thomas JOHNSON. Mr. Merrill has decided not to leave town for a few weeks longer, as business is coming in. Now that he is going away for srood people are all having their pictures taken. Mrs. Emma Ash is at J. II. Knowles' and Is prepared to do sewing for any one who may desire it. There is a jjood opening here for a good dress maker. Miss Bell Winslow has returned from Providence, where she has heen for near ly three years. Miss Ella Maxfield left Monday for St. Albans, where she is to teach this sum mer. IIe.iry.Mayo, who left home about six weens ago, tor Pawlet, died suddenly there last week and was brought homo for burial. Ahasktel Balch had two fingers taken offby machinery at Wa.terr.iaifs mill last week, and his hand otherwise injured. The Ladies' Temperance Union will meet at Mrs. Couant's next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Baxendale preached from the Methodist pulpit last Sunday, and Rev. Mr. Ciudgiuton from the Uaptist. The l.ttter and his family are settled in II. A. Waterman's gray cottage. Horace Goodwin and family have moved on to the Jacobs place on the hill The graded school opened on Mondav with about 70 scholars, and more are ex ilected. The teachers are Misses Booin hower. Putnam and Waterman. The pri mary sciiooi occupy tne i own Hall for the summer, while the room in the basement of the formal builuiug is undergoing re pairs. There will be no service at the Congre- Rational cnurcn siuniay morning, owing to the absence of Rev." Mr. Smith. The society has a cordial invitation to wor ship with the Baptists. The waiting room at the depot has been kaisoimncu lateiv ana the ceiling ro- pmnted. D. A. Winslow is "substituting" at Fletcher for a week or two. The new agent for that place lias been'nppolnted we understand, but will not take posses sion lor a tew days. House cleaning among the women and "courting" among the men, are the pop ular amusements this week. Subscription list for tickets to Camilla Urso concert, at Morrisville, May 21, may be seeu at Andrews Brothers. Jacob Hooper who has been ill a long time with consumption, died last week ; leaves a wife and two children. The funeral was held on Friday, Rev. Mr. Smith preaching the sermon. Andrews Brothers have something to say to our readers this week. See ady. WATERVILLE. The following officers were elected at the last quarterly meeting of the Water ville Lodge, I. O. of G. T.. for the ensu ing quarter: W. C T., 1. Jv. Maurice; W. V. T. L,aura Wilbur; w. sec, red I j. Holmes ; W. F. S., Jessie Rogers ; W; T., Ed. Prior; W.C.,0. D. Rogers; W. M.. W. P. Sniilie; W. I. G., Hattie M. Spooner; W. O. G., Charlie Sherman; Librarian, O. V. Rogers: Captains, iu. B. Wilbur, Willie Beard. Two performing bears and their keep ers passed through the town last week. Mrs. Julian Hulburd has an extra cow, and from live aays' nniK nas maue nine pounds ot butter. Who beats t Mr. Pinkney LocKe, after a long ill ness, was buried from the chureh at Bel- viderc on Monday last. From a letter written by Mr. George Hulburd, we receive the sad intelligence that Alice, their only daughter, who left her home with the man of her choice less than two years ago, is dangerously ill. with little hopes of recovery. Mr. Samuel Hunt and wife were sur prised by thecounngof friends and neigh bors recently until a goodly number had gathered. The company passed a pleas ant evening,- leaving the old people the recipients ot some valuable presents and the good wishes of all. JEFFERSONVILLE. Horace Chadwick, and family, former ly of Chicago, have come to our village intending to make it their home. They are to keep the Chadwick House, which has been lately htteu up by oar veteran hotel keeper Uncle Elias," who will try iu every way to make it a first bo tel. We are clad to welcome back to our midst Mrs. Drury, of Massachusetts, who is stopping for the present at Mrs. S. H. Read s. The widow Westman is in quite poor health. Millinery. I hava received this week a carefully selected 6tock of styl inli hats and bonnets for ladies and chil dren. Babies' bonnets, old ladies' caps. and boy's caps. It Is the largest aud best assortment ever seen in Cambridge. Also millinery trimminsrs of all kinds: tips aud plumes in all the new shades, gold jet, bpamsh and trench laces. A nice lot ot lancy goods, all purcuaseu from the largest millinery house in New York city. I will sell them at the very lowest prices. My motto is, "good goods, latest styles, and everything as represented." Please call and examine my prices and goods-before purchasing elsewhere. Yours with much respect, Mrs. P. J. Dougherty, Cambridge, Vt. CAMBRIDGE. Episcopal service at Cambridge Center on Sunday, May 11, at 10.30 A. M.. with offerings for missions. Service in the school house in the Hiram Dickinson dis trict, on Friday evening. May 9. at 7.30 p. M ; also in the Holmes district school house on Saturday evening, May 10, at half past sevn. The annual Easter Mission meeting on Sunday morning just after divine service. WOLCOTT. For Sale. C. E. Clark offers for sale one meat cart, double wagon, one second hand and five new, buggies, cheap, lor cash. Kev. C. S. Hay ford will preach here next Sunday, at 1 and 7 o'clock p. m. E. II. Drury came out with a bran new meat cart last week. George Tillotson has moved into his father's house, recently vacated by Holmes Cushman. M. H. Clark Is a resident of the village having moved here last week. E. C. Mann has been appointed town liquor agent, and will sell for this town only, JMuiore not included. Every one is invited to turn out next Friday with trees and flowers to set out In the new cemetery, and clo any other work necessary. It is hoped there will be a large turn-out and that they will be on hand at IV o clock A. M. The Selectmen werei called out by pe tition on Saturday last to enlarge the new cemetery by taking inthe gravel pit on the east side. The damage was appraised and the petitioners asked to give bonds to idemnify the town, and the matter rests. A Mr. Pone has rented T. Arbuckle's house, and is to take charge of the sec tion vacated by Joe. King. Twenty couples attended the May Day dance. The music was good and all en joyed a nice tune. Joseph King, the section foreman here resigned his position to accept a job as foreman ot the building or a large res ervoir in oonsocKes, it. i. Marlboro Dwinell. about six months ago, swallowed a piece of bone from beef he was eating, and came near being chocked to death at the tune, aud has hud a bad cough and been failing in health since. His many friends feared he was fast wasting away under that dread dis ease consumption, but on Monday last, in coughing he threw up the bone which he had had in his throat for six months. It was about the size ofanickle. with three corners to it. Marlboro is all right now ana gaining in iieuun. T.Jones, t alrbanks' scale setter, left here for his field of labors on Tuesday C. H. Keed s new goods came last Thursday. He has fitted up a very fine store at rottervuie. m- r t c-. xtev. v. li. otory preacneti n very in teresting sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday. Many ladies admire gray hair on some otner person, juud lew care to try its et- lect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hair to its original color. It cleanses ine scaip. prevents the formation of dand run, anu wonderfully stimulates the growth of the bair. STOWE. The parsonage connected with the CongregRtional church is undergoing re pairs, much to the benefit ancTiiupreve ment of the exterior. Mrs. Henry Kaiser has been very sick with pneumonia for a few days. Age and iniiruiaties arc much against her. L. C. Moody, a graduate from the law office of Hon. George Wilkins, and who was admitted to the bar at the late term of the Lamoille County Court, bears his honors with dignity and concedes the greatness of Bluckstone. Miss Lillian Barrows teaches at Cady's Falls the present season, carrying with her, popularity as a teacher and the well wishes of all. George A. Town, now of South Fraiu ingham. Mass.. was in town a few days last week. The Luke J. Town farm was sold at auction on Saturday, ucing um in y Thomas Fuller. The death by consumption of Edward Bigelow, aged"31 years, occurred on Fri day night, strangulation being the imme diate cause. Mrs. Bigelow died only four months ago, leaving a little daugh ter,. a bud of the parent stem, a little more than a year old, whose orphanage is left to the kindly care of friends. Fu neral services were attended on Sunday afternoon, Ilev. Mr. Anderson officiating. Mr. Presson Gale, aged 7G years, died on Wednesday night of last week. He had been much out of health for some years. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Kev. I. P. Booth, of Nortlifiuld, attending. . The licv. Mr. Thurston and family, the pastor assigned to the M. E. charge in this place, arrived, in wwo on Thursday and took quarters at tne parsonage. Albert Gale, who aaived home from the west a week or two since, is said to be seriously indisposed. . Mrs. Farr, from Grand Haven, Mich., is in town with her mother. Dr. Lvndc aud laoiUfesinje to town on Thursday last to hiakebiawe their future home. This new M D.. is of the 4jmeo pathic school of practice and will treat you in small, but acceptable doses. He comes well spoken .of, and we have no doubt will initiate himself so far into your graces that you will deem it a pleasure to quaff his elixirs without the usual facial contortions. He aud his are commended to you. Capt. II. H. Brown, of Brooklyn, X. Y., will speak iu Unity church on Friday evening, May 1(3, at half past seven o'clock. Capt. Brown is a fine inspira tional speaker and it is hoped he will have a good audience. At a lodge meeting held by the Good Templars oa Saturday evening, the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing quarter: W. C. T., C. VV. Watts; W. V. T.. Augie Watts; W. S., Emma Cutler; V. F. S., Nettie Story; W. T.. L. Harris; W. M., K. T. Mower; VV.C, A. 11. Cheney; W. Sen., A. It. Corse; W. G., Xettie Litch; VV. K. U.S., Car rie Faunce; V. L. U. Nira Simmons; W. A. S. Ellen Stiles; W. D. M., Mattie Nutting; P. W. C. T., Freeman Smith; L. D., A. A. Warren. J. J. Robinson, aa rumor has it, is among the severely sick. Mr. Robinson has a serious difficulty with the heart. II. P. Stowe and family arc now resi dents of this place, having arrived last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright, of Bellows falls, are the guests of Mr. Geo. Burt aud other friends. Mr. Wright formerly lived in this place. The schools of the village opened on Monday, with Miss Coiton, ot New York city iu charge ot the intermediate de partment, and aiiss Carrie aiaytou. 01 Stowe, in charge of the primary room. Mrs. A. D. Pottle started for New York Tuesday morning to buy new goods and will return Saturday. Rev. F. L. Stone, of Canton School, N. Y.. preached at Unity church last Sun day, and will also officiate at Unity church on Sunday morning and evening next. Business seems to be booming right along at Miles & McMuhon's. New goods are coming in fast, and almost anything you want cm be had at amas ingly low prices. They have all the uew 6priug styles and are always glad to show their goods to those of high or low degree. CRArTSSt-JRY. V Rev. Mr. Hamilton has bought the Harvev house and taken possession, and Charles Wilkins has moved to the Clark house. Mrs. Charles Wilkins Is very low with consumption and not expected to live but a short time. Augustus Paddock and I. T. Patterson attended the State and District Conven tions the past week. Davison and son recently shipped a number of car loadsof cattle down coun try. Porter Davison has 10 yearling steers that girth 5 feet and 8 inches and weigh between sixteen and seventeen hundred pounds per yoke. Schuyler made 2000 pounds of sugar from 750 trees this spring. Most of the fanners have not made more than one pound to the tree. W llliam Collins is laying the foundation for a house and store on the corner, near the Branch post-oflice. It is rumored that the Adventlsts will build a church thi.3 summer, but where thev will locate, is not decided. Uur merchant Swctt is in lsoston buy ing goods. SHELDON. C. A. Castle, of Burlington, has been in town for a few days. Rev. Charles Ross and wife left for their home on Isle LaMotte a week airo last Wednesday. Success to them is the wish ot their many friends. Mrs. William Demming has been visit ing her many friends here. She has late ly been called to mourn the death ol her father. The pu6lic examination of teachers oc- currcu at tne aistwcc scnooi house on Saturday of week! before last. Twelve candidates passed a satisfactory examin ation. Dr. E. W . Brown, superintendent of schools, is full of work in the interests of education, as well as in his medical practice. Miss Mary Leach returned home from Georgia a few days ago, and is engaged to teach the ensuing season at St. Rocks Willie Wright and Earnest Herrick were at home to ; spend the Sabbath re cently. Grace Episcopal "Society secured $70 through their faster onenngs, and in tuid devoting th money to the erection of new horse sheds. "... Joseph Bru'so . has moved into the Spring house, belonging to Dr. Brown, u id built a barn on the place. HARDWICK. Twenty-two coupie-at the leap year assembly. Sara Thomas has sold out her millinery business. Geo. Trow's grocery was closed by an officer on Monday., Peter Nelson has moved into the Wood bury block. Dr. Curtis is talking of going to West Randolph. . . Wm. Ward lias resigned and Fred Crandall has taken his place as station agent. Judevine had a suit Monday before Jus tice Perley Judevine vs. Beldeu & Ide appealed. The school at the Academy closes in two weeks. ' Since the warm weather commenced making garden is iu order. The town safe will be here about June 1st. The remains of Alton Sabin were hur ried Sunday morning. Alton used to live with Frank Olmstead and went to Florida for his health and died there. . Tuck came In ahead In his case vs. Ben f aniiu's estate. WAITSFIELD. The foreign help does not giye very good satisfaction, especially those that have families. The new. Methodist minister. Rev. Mr Maxim, commenced his labors here Sun day, April 27. The band boys are recruiting up after nearly two years rest. W. H. Joslyn has charge of L. R. Jos- fyn's stock horses for the season. E. A. Duma3 has his clapboards all sawed out and soon commences dressing them. ELMORE. Helen Richardson returned from Calais on Thursday. ' Rev. Mr. Barney, of Swanton. will oc cupy the pulpit next Sunday afternoon. School at the Pond will commence next Monday, with Miss Emma Churchill as teacher. -Uncle Gardner" Warren is again un der the doctor's care, also Mrs. Will Hall, Mrs. Abel Camp and Mrs Pemette. D. K. Stone is building a lumber shed for R. G. Hill. Miss Etta Hill is rejoicing in good eyes. Dr. Gleason having performed a success ful operation upon them while in Morris ville. Fred Harris is to manage bis father's farm the present year. S. B. Doty has engnged '"Little Phi." Warren for a mouth, after which he will go to Mount Mansfield tor the season. HICHCATE. Mary Maltby, of Montreal, the cele brated contralto, is a guest of Mrs. Par ker Leach. Mrs. Leach met with much success at the recent concert at Rutland. One of her pupils, Mr. Race, was recalled j three times. Her new method of devel oping the voice is attracting much atten tion. Sheriffs John L. Tuttle and F. H. Ath- erton. of Montpelicr, made another raid on the nets in the northern waters of the lake last week, capturing one very large pound net belonging to the New York pirate, Crowuhardt, and three large new pound net . belonging to Gould Snyder. The nets were immediately burned or therwise destroyed. Each net when taken up contained about two barrels of hsh. Dr. A. P. Grlnnell, of Burlington, has been invited to open the discussion on epilepsy at the meeting of the American Medical Association hi Washington next week. NORTH WOLCOTT ; There will be an exhibition at the school house on Wednesday. May 14, the "proceeds to be paid towards an organ to oe useu lor meetings and other public gatherings. Probata Court-Lamoille District. The following business was trans acted at the Probate Office in Hyde Paik, during the 'week ending May 3rd, 1884 : April 29. Samantha Mudzett's estate. Cambridge; commissioners make report; administratrix presents her account for settlement; hearing set for May 16. 1884. Moses B. Loveland s estate, Hyde Park; administrator asks for license to sell real estate; hearing set for May 17. 1884. Rebecca Brown's estate, nyde Park ; ad ministrator asks for license to sell real estate; hearing set for May 17, 1S84; license granted to sell personal nronerty. April du. 11 1 ram Kiclrs estate. Morris- towu ; commissioners make report. May 2. Daniel Isham's estate. Stowe; hearing continued to May 24, 1884. Abi gail Hall's estate. Morristovvn ;" hearing on will continued to May 20, 1884. Hnl dah Ingals' -estate. Hyde Park ; commis sioners make report. May 6. Charles E. Bullard's estate. Hyde Park ; Vernon A. Bullard appointed administrator; J. C. Crocker and L. E. Harrington appraisers and commis sioners. IN IXSOLVEXCl. W. S. Pond's estate, Eden; 2d and 3d meeting of creditors called for May 10, 1884. The trustees of the Bennington graded, school district have voted to return to A. B. Valentine the memo rial educational fund he had presented the district, being the money received from the railroad for the death of Mr. and Mrs. Park Valentine in the Spuy ten Duyvel accident several years ago. The conditions of the gift made the district liable for loss from the fund, and since the Tiffany defal cation people have grown yery ner vous about having the money stolen and being obliged to replace it by a tax. No other preparation so concentrates anU combines 1Umm1 purifying, vitalizing. enriching and invigorating qualities as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Quality should b considered when making comparisons. BORN. II ARRIS In Morristown, April 27. a son to C. and May Harris. MARRIED. PESDERGAST BCRBANK In Rochester, Vt April 30, by Kev. George S. Uuernsey, Jolin A. Feuacrgast and Ellen A. Barbank, of Spring field. Mass. FAIRBANKS WAY In Hvtle Park. Miv 6. 1884, by Rev. G. L. Story, Albert Fairbanks anil Helen 11. way, uotti oi Morristown. DIED. WAIT In Rochester, April 23, suddenly, Wins low w. wait, agea 4U years. WHITE In Elmore, April 15, Mrs. Miranda White, aged SO years. DAT In Lowell, Mass., April 14, Bert E. Day, aged 24. HOOPER In Jilinson, April 30,of consumption, Jacob X. Hooper, aged ito years anu ii montns. Wife Notice. Whereas, my wife, F. M. Brown, havinc left my bed and board witnout just cause or provoca tion, this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting nei- on my account alter tms date. U. Al. 1IKUWJ Morristown, Vt., May 3, 1S84. Dog Lost ! A large New Foundland Dog. color black, with white, uneven strip in face, white breast and fore Icet, long wavy hair; no collar. Whoever will return said dog or give information concernini him wi l be well rewarded. Disappeared Apri 23th. The dog answers to the name of "Bruno." JUH. W.tliAWtUllU. Elmore, Vt. May S. 18S4. Partnership Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between Arthur Wiider and Eli E. Booinhower is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Arthur Wilder will continue the business, and will receive all 'he monies due the arm. .mithukwiluek, ELI E. BOOMHOWER. Morrisville, Vt., April 21, 1S4. 27 w3 Plew Millinery. Mrs. -ST. A. B0T7TELLB Haswpened a new stock of Sprinj anfl Summer Millinery Which she offers at prices that cannot fail to suit. Having had long experience in the business, I feel confident I can plsuse everybody. Ladies will please cail before Durcuasing elsewhere. First-class trimming guaranteed. Remember the place: first house above Dr. C. C. Ruulee's. Mrs. W. BOUTELLE. Morrisville, Vt. April 30, 1SS4. CALL AT Holmes Sl Cowles' DRUG STORE, JOHNSON, VT., for Fresh Butter Color, Blood Purifiers and Bitters And All Kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Physician's Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Dr. M. Derean's Uterine Capsnles ARE curing cases of FEMALE DISEASES that have been abandoned by physicians, anil all other means have failed. No medicine is taken or sup porters used. Neat nnd elegant, needs attention only once in twenty. tour nours. cnougn lor f to last a month, uircuitirs, etc., dv auuressing MRS. E. C. MANN, AGENT, llyl Wolcott, Vt. FARM for SALE ! On account of ill health, I have decided to sell my FARM, STOCK and TOOLS, "he place is Situated as pieasamiy as any in town, it being one-fourth mile from Stowe Lower Village, anil lving on Little River. Good buildings, well wa tered, anu everytning in good order. Sixty acres of land in good state of cultivation ; good wood lot of 20 acres, a sugar place ot 250 trees and an apple orchard of 40 grafted trees. Will bo sold cueap aim uu vnuy terms. iau on or address, A. W. GODFREY. St we, Jan. 4, 1884. 4m HENDEE A FISK, A TTORNEYS AT LAW. MoiTlavilU.Vt, WO. W. HINDIS . IT. C , TltS. Andrews Eros. Home from Market with NEW GOODS. Cashmeres, Cordurettes, Shepherd Checks, Summer Flannels, &c. SHAWLS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, HAMBTJRG-3, COB-WEB SUITINGS, MUSLINS, LAWNS. CAMBRICS, COMBINATION PRINTS, PL AIDED PRINTS, GINGHAMS, &C. A LARGE LINE OP TRUNKS, SATCHELS, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, WALL PAPER AND GROCERIES. Johnson, Vt., May 7th. THE BEST WAGON II TIE WORLD Is made and sold at Morrisville, Vt. Every Wagon made from the Best Material it is possible to find in the market, and made on hondr by the most skillful worlcmen we can find in the country. t Do not fail to give us a call tjefore buying elsewhere. We will give -you the Best Wagon to be had anywhere. The wagons are made to stand hardusage and wear a life time. E. H. Stone is our foreman and will attend to you. We mean to build up a first-class trade-on first-class wdrk, and have come ' to stay. Our - motto will be " Best of Everything and Square Deal." , ARTHUR WILDER, Morrisville, Vt. IT ISN'T MOWN YET IT IS A CARRIES A CAREFULLY A FINE LINE TOILET ANOTHER THING THERE. HE HAS A LARGE FOR SALE MoRRisyiixE, May S, 1884. . r. ATTENTION FARMERS I Ilavinir accepted the aircncy for the VERMONT Farm Machine Co., of Bellows Falls. Vt., I am prepared to make sales, at lowest prices, of the numerous labor-savine and almost indispensable inventions and machinery now manufactured by this company, among which may be mentioned the celebrated Cooley Creamer, the Improved Evaporator, the Skimming Bench, Davis Swing Churn, the Eureka Butter Woiker, and Butter Painter. Also Dog and neep rowers, Cream Tempering Vata, &c. Call on or address, XI. A. WAltUJliJI, AHl. Johnson, Vt. 10 CHOICE Seed Potatoes FOR SALE. Lee's Favorite. This new extreme early potato was sent to potatp growers in small quantities last spring for trial. Out of the hundreds of new kinds tested the past season, this seems to be the best. It is of the very best quality and purest flavored pota to of all. It is the most productive early kind, will produce a larger crop on common farm soil wun oruinary care, it is extremely early, lis form, size and color, combined with its matchless cooking qualities, make it beautiful, attractive and vaiuauie. . . - I planted one pound of Lee's Favorite Potato. and raised from that pound 205 pounds, or four bushels and 25 pounds. V. ti. UALWAl, MCtCall, 111. From one pound of Lee's Favorite Potato I raised -205 1-2 pounds, the driest looking potato I ever saw. All VERY LARGE, some weighing two or three pounds each. Cooks as white as snow the first potato I ever saw I thought too dry. They were planted with Early iwae aim aiiuwunKc, Him i nnu l.ee a f avorite. Yield Twice as Many, and the best in quality, and earlier. No sign of IV.. Atiuj mv me uubi puiaio i ever raised. J. J. UK1SWOLU, Orwell, Vt The above statements are witnrsapd nnd sworn to. The Ohio State Horticultural annual meeting held in Akron, December 12 to 14, 18S3, awarded Lee's Favorite the first premium as the best new variety, oualitv when i-rmk-prl ami general appearance to rule. I have put the price 35 Cents a Pound, and I will give $5.00 premium to the one that raises the mostvounds of Lee's Favorite Potatoes . k i" .iH 8ecu purchased or me, and will exhibit them at the next annual Lamoille County air. If to be sent by mail add 15 cents for post- f have the following varieties for sale, for abcW one-half what other dealers charge: White Star, luirly Sunrise, Rochester Favorite, Conqueror, i . V .. ueauiy oi neuron, uur- bank s Seedling, Early Snow Flake, Early Rose. AH nice tunern. ami i-n u...i I m m a Spiffs.- K lo IS Mai ! s & 1 s-sa s g g 1 1 M s g g. for reduced price list. I have a small quantity of Welcome Oats. purchabed of Mr. Burpee, the Introducer. Will sell as long as they last f r 40 cents a pound ; other dealers charge 75 cents. If to be sent by mail, add 15 cents for postage. S. B. Loir, Elmore, Vt. BY EVERYBODY, FACT THAT SELECTED STOCK OF SHAWLS, OF THE BEST SOAPS. - YOU CAN GET QUANTITY OF ROOM PAPER AT COST. Spring Goods AT WILCOX'S. Call and get Prices and see how cheap you can buy. WINTER GOODS are being closed out very cheap. S. Wilcox. Stowe, Vt. POTATOES. Headquarters for Fire Seed Potato ss. . ' I have 300 bushels of 20 Leadinar Varieties of X' . I ' I 1 !. Price per Bush. 2 50 1 50 1 50 1 DO 1 00 1 00 Early Sunrise Conqueror Ken roiato Alpha Clark's No. 1 Mammoth Pearl Pride of America 1 00 Beauty of Hebron Silver Skin l oo 1 CO 1 00 1 00 White Star W hite Elephant Queeu of tiie Valley Early Ohio Late Beauty of Hebron. . Magnum Konum Burbank Seedling Orange County Whitef .. Brownell Beauty St. Patrick.... Eearly Vermont 1 00 1 00 1 00 , 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 It is well known that Northern climate produces earlier and better tubers than Southern, and anyone wno truly wants Northern grown potatoes for seed will be sure of getting of me that which is pure and true to name. Farly Sunrise has proved itself the earliest of all, producing potatoes fit for the table in 53 days, and they pro duced with me one bushel from 12 to 14 hills. Shall be pleased to receive and fill all orders. A. B. WATERS, Waterville, Vt. MALVERN STOCK FARM. 1884. STALLIONS. 1884. TATTERSAIX, Ten Dollars to Warrant. LAMOILLE LAMBERT, rwenty Dollars to Warrant. Limited to Ten Mares WARD'S LAMBERT, Twenty Dollars to Warrant. Limited to Sixty Marei SEASON TO CLOSE AUG. 1st. hooks are bow open tor engagements. Aiares kept on grass at 75 rents per week ; on hay, $1.35, at owner's risk in all respects. Address for fut- tlm ... .... i m T u.nc- PATTERNS rad ley's ih c? 2 a & o o- 2. P . CD w P H - - 5 2. J , , CD e-r- p S- 9 - a, p a, . a Q ; cd o jr co eh a Phosphate. STATE OF VERMONT. Office of bcretabt of State. I NOKTHFIELD, April 17, 1884. I Aereeablv to the urovisiona at Sm-.tinni.i7ii nf the Hcvised Laws, providing for the publication of the Vermont Rkforts, sealed proposals for printing and binding eight hundred copies of the Fifty -sixth Volume of said Reports ,will be re ceived on or before the 7th day of May, 1884, (to uc upcDi-u me uay luuowing; under Ilia follow ing conditions, to wit: First, The printing, including size of page, style of heads, size and stvle of tpye, and quality of ink UBed, to be uniform with the preceding volumes; and each signature to embrace sixteen pages on a sheet of medium. oecona, ine paper to oe medium, twenty by twenty.four inches, weighing thirty pounds to the ream, and in color, stock and finish to lw flr.t class In every respect. A nira, i ne binding to be in law sheep, strong. 1y bound, thoroughly pressed and trimmed, cor- responding in stamping, and style of titles with preceding volumes. Parties makinar the reanisite sealed nronoimW are required to state the price of composition per thousand ems ; the price of paper per ream : tho price of press work per token of two hundred and flfty-two perfect whole sheets of mediums, print ed on both sides; and the price of binding per copy. Contracts are to be subject to all the conditions of the section above named, and the rirht to re. ject any .r all proposals, not deemed advanta geous w mc outie, is reserved. Proposals must be addressed to the under signed at Northfleld, Vermont, endorsed, "Pro posals lor printing V ermont ttcport." GEOKGE NICHOLS, SBCRETABT. GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD ! The shortest and quickest route to DETROIT AND CHICAGO, And all Points in the West No change of cars from Montreal or Pres. cott to Chicago by this Route. Three fast ex press trains daily, Sundays included. Splendid oacnes, ciegant jjimng cars, supero aieep. ing and Parlor Cars. Powerful .Locomotive.. Solid Roadbed, Baggage checked through to I?t. tination. For further information apply to E. II. S EUVVIN, Local Agent, Hyde Park.Vt. 67yl GEO. B. OSWEI.L, Pass. Agt. Ogdensburg.N Y. JAS. STEPHENSON", G. P. Agt,iIontreal, P. Q. E. J. SAKUEANT. Traffic ManT, Montreal, P.y. L. JOS. HICKSON, Gen'l Man'r, Montreal, P Q. k FEW HINTS FOR THE OSK OF Host. To mors the bow els gently, 2 to 4 Tills ; thoroughly, 4 to 6 nils. Experience trill decide tkt proper dost in each cute. For Constipation, or Coatlrenew, no remedy U so effective as ATXB'a.riLU. They Insure) regular dally action, and re store the bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYKS'a Fills are invaluable, and a sure ear. Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dixxineat, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Aykb's Pills. . In liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, Ayeb's Fills should ha given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a eleansing medicine in the Spring, these Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition ot the bowels, are expelled by these Fills. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Files, the result ot Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of Ayeb's Fills. For Colds, take Ayeb's Pills to open " the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. ' For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., Ayxb'S Fills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Coot, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, of ten result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use ot Ayer's Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ayer's Fills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, ae company eaeh package. rBEPABED BT Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. WHOISUNACQUAINTIO KITH THI atoa.APHYSV1MI.0OUK TRV WILL Set .V EXAMINING TNI. MA. THAT TMS CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC R'T- 00s By th. central portion of it. lta.. eoim.rt.th. Bui and th. Wl by th. ihortMl rmw, and oar riea DUHnien, without ohaac. of car.. twtw. ChTcSSoanS Kansaa City. Cou.oll BluOa. L..V.O worth: Atohiaon. Mlnneapolia ml 8. aul It oonnect.ln Union Depoui with th. profpal imUof road Dtwe.n th. Atlantl. ud th. (ln,anl it. MuimnAat i. nnrivalod and mafluin cenTbUt m5Ed of Moat C.mf.rtaW. .nd lRVautiful Dar Coaohea, Manniflcnt Horto. K ?l?5?n. Chair Car.. Pnllman-. PrettlMt Palao. Bm5oSi .nd th. Beat Lin. of Btatns Car. in th. WorldT Thre. Train, betwaen ChloMO ad Millar! River Point Two Train. toiwOT Chi fd HmnMpoa. and St. Paul, via th. runout "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." Nor'fo" Newport N.w., Chattanooga, Atlanta. Au .i.NMht.llo, Loui.vill.. Lexington. Ctnel.n.U. fnd itnaSoli. and Lafayette, and Omah UuaP- olia and St. Paul and intermediate point.. All Through Faaieucora Trav.1 oa im P TTionk"et. for sal. at prtnrtpri Ticket OSsm. In th. U nit. State and Canada. Sanaa, chocked through .n ratM ,of ter. waya aa tow aa oomp.Ut.ra thstoOer ton aovaj.- Srdctalled lnformation.get theSapaaod FoUl- "CREAT ROOK ISLAND HOUTE At your neareet Ticket Offlo.WM"a CHICAGO. liTuiS AlMruviUt, Vt.