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4 NEWS & CITIZEN. TE3M3:-$!.50 in advance; other wise, $2.00. Boston &Lowall Railroad, VERMONT DIVISION. E k.ST. REU) UUWS. IKYINS .IOVIXG WEST. RKAU UP. STATIONS. A. M P. W 6. XI 6. H 7.o8 7. M 3.t: P. M P. M. ti.30 P. M. iwr.mton, E. Swauton, lliifh;,'.ito, E. llulMite, Sheldon Jet., Sheldon, Fairlleld, E. Fairttold, Fletcher. 9.M 1.5(! 5. 15 1.51 6.1 4. H 9.0.1 1.44 l.o.- 5.08 4.47 8.5j 4.-2ii 7.20 7.31 8.45 4.30 4.0S 4.00 3.38 4.4tl 4.4SI 8.30 8.31 8.17 7.11 7.4i 7.4-1 8.1 8.4.1. 9. If, 9.4 V 10. .V 1 1. 1l I2.4:il 12.20 5. 12 3. 8.04 7.4 7.33 1 3.16 8.17 8.:li 8.54 9.0S . IS H.SI: 8.t7 a. 5; 10.0! lO.so! 11.4JI 6.02 11.4 2.4: 6.2' Cam:ridjce JcL, 7.0) 7.t 1.2 2.18 1.40 1.00 lonnson, IIYIR PARK. 10.50 10.2 7.4 8.12 H.37 S.St 9.07 9.4't 1J.0 MOKK1SVILLE 6.4.10.151 12.25 12.50 Wolcott, Hanlwiek, E. Hardwick, Ureenshoro, WaMon, W. Danville, 6.0M tt.S4lll.35 1.40 i.02 3.5 5.4: 5.3: 9.0Ojl0.S5 !. 45110 00 3.50 8.30 9.33 8.22 7.5.S 3.4i 4.1.1 4.55 5.12 7.53 5.00 7.34 10.5 III. 13. 5.4J! St. J hnslurr. i-inville, 4.5l 7.21 7.40 1I.-23 ll.OOi 4.201 6.3'i 6.40 Burlington&LamoilleR.R, ? e8t TRAINS oorxa t & Kasl Acau uuwu. I IK Head up. 3 O a A. X. STATIONS. . -H. P. M 7 3 A. M. P. M 6 2: P. M. 5 .5 5 30 5 1.) 4 40 4 20 4 00 11 30 00 U 32 5 Will 40 'Jarabridfre Jet. 8 30 7 32 leturs inville. Ca'nbridse. 8 28 8 22 8 03 7 53 7 43 7 31 j 7 25! 7 1 01 7 00 6 21 7 40 6 13 i 51 11 5 7 s-a So. Underhill. Vn lerhill. Jericho. Essex Center. Essex Jet, vVinm9tci. Burliugtoiu 5 50 IS) ll OS 8 0 5 38 5 28. 5 181 5 10 SS 12 I6f 8 Irtl i I S 11, 8 3 40 3 25 S 40 8 10 lj Si1 8 ri 8 3 ! 12 30 8 .VJ 4 So 4 45 8 V 1 00; 9 0' 2 2 A. M.P. M.'P. X P. M Business Notices. I wish to sat to all who haye an paid accounts, due me, that they must be paid before April first. A word to the wise is sufficient. M. H. Wheeler, Wolcott. For Sale. Three Yoke Youn Oxen, Three Span Work Horses, a lot of Sleds, Harnesses, Lnm be ring Tools &c. Enquire of S. W. Newcomb, 24w2 Eden, Vt. Ckeamert Notice. All those in xeresien in establishing a creamery in Morristown are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Morris ville, on Sat arday, March 13, 1886, atone o'clock In the afternoon, when the different systems of running a creamerj' will be explained. Morristown, Vt., March 8, 1886. For Sale. By the undersigned, a nearly new No. 17 Morris & Ireland Safe ; also 1 Buggy, 3 Stoves, Cham ber bets and various other articles ol household furniture, and one Congre gational Tew In the Hyde Park Union Meeting House. W. H. H. Kexfield. Hyde Park, Vt., March 8th, 1886 More new goods and more big bar gains at Wilcox's this week. I will place on my counter 10(K) yards more of that extra 10 cent bleached cotton, aEd will oiiiUe the price 9 lr2 cents per yard, making it the cheapest cot ton ever offered ; also the biggest bar gains in unbleached cotton ever of fered. A good, fine, yard wide sheeting, only 7 1-2 cents per yard by the web ; also a nice line of prints, ginghams, pongees, challis, etc. A new line of hamburgs very cheap. I have now received my spring stock of wall paper, and am prepared to show you the largest and prettiest stock I have ever had. Give me a call and look at my stock. S. Wilcox, Stowe. 1 r jrllieL O- 7To Irving' ?Il , compelled to move to Charleston, Me., on account of poor health, and wish ing to be witti relatives, offers her res idence on the corner of Main and Maple streets, very cheap. A two story house, ell and stable, good as new, corner lot, front yard and gar den, with beautiful shade trees and shrubbery, spring water in cellar and a dining room. Morrisville is one of the most enjoyable places to live in that can be found, giving all the ad vantages of the citv with the cheap living of the country. A live stirring place, with plenty of openings for work and business. Best school and church privileges in the county. Let me hear from any one who wishes to bny. Mrs. Nellie C. Howes. LOCAL NEWS. MORRISVILLE. RELIGIOUS services. SusDir, Makch 14. Universalis! Church. Re. F. E. Heley,Pa- tor. Service commence at lu.4oa. m. M. E. Church Rct. M. P. Bell, Pastor. Ser vices at 1.30 p. m. ConirorationslChurcb. Rev. W. A. Bushee Pastor. ServicescommeBce at 10.45 a. m. Rosco Sheldon has the canker-rash. F. G. Fleetwood was at home over .Sunday. A marriage in town this afternoon. See notice. Ami s Hilliard and family have I movtd back here from Swanton. The nine pin alley at the rink is re reiving its share of attention these The spring term of school at the Acadeui3' opened with a'good attend ance. Communion services will be held at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. Miss Gates, of Barton Landing, has been Mjeuding a few days with the Munsons. A meeting of J. M. Warner Post, No. 4, on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Woik expected. Warren Wood worth was brought before Justice Cadv on Saturday and fined $5 and costs. Good Templars' meeting this Wed nesdav evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. C. R. Page has a larger stock of fine thoroughbred horses than can be found in anv lown in Northern Ver mont. Arrangements for hea'ing by steam have just been put into Judge Powers' new limldiritr. D, a leiiucujau Jiutu Middlebury. I. A. White & Co., of the Morris ville bakery, have a new baker from Middleburv. Willis Marshall is clerk ing in the groce- depaitment. Do not fail to read the advertise meut ofA.il. Churchill which ap pears in another column. He is mak ing a specialty of sugar tools just now. Miss M. M. Slayton was presented by the Congregational choir with a haudsome card receiver on the anni versaiy ot her t)irtuaa3', wuicu occur red recently. A union temperance meeting Is to be held at the Methodist chapel on Sunday evening next. Rev. J. En right, of Stowe, is to preach the tem perance sermon. Two of our numerous blacksmiths have left town. Mr. Fay, has opened a shop in Cambridge and will move Lis family there soon, and George Sanborn, who has been at work with Mr. Cutting, has opened a shop at Elmore W. H. Johnson, while unloading salt for Slayton & Peck Tuesday af termton fell from a car, receiving se vere injuries. The Utton Brothers, who now have more horses than ever before, are highly spoken of in the American Cultivator of last. week. II. C. Fisk. assignee of S. II. Tift's est-tte, is now paying a dividend of 38 14-000 cents on a dollar of claims proved against the estate. Whole amunt of the claims allowed is $11,555.28. j There is to be a ten cent sociable at G. W. Hendee's Friday evenin next. Ice cream and cake will be served without extra charge. A cor dial invitation is extended to every Docty. xue -oia ioiks win uoia ineir an nual "go as you please" basket picnic at the lown Hall on Friday evening tue 19th. General invitation extend eu. luanagers chosen dv the com pany. Elmore's full hand. The children's entertainment at the Congregational vestry last week was very successfully presented. The little folks did very nicely. Miss A Belle Hall had charg of the music and Miss May Noyes the literarj- part The Morrisville Dramatic Club, un der the auspices of the Uuiversalist society, present "Above the Clouds' at the Town Hall to-night and tomor row night (Wednesday and Thins day.) The club deserves and the play merits a full bouse. The masquerade sociable and dance occurs at the lown Hall on Tuesday evening of next week, with lunch- basket refreshments. It Is desired that as many as possible appear in costume and so help to make it an enjoyable affair.- Cards will be out this week. Advice to Boys and Young Men. How to be appreciated and the full value of vour worth and attainments brought out: Always gather togeth er in public places as many as pos sible in the post-office, stores and places of business ; talk loud, joke, notice all the ladies that come in and comment freely ; smoke cigars or cig arettes, spit on the floor and about the stove. Never make room for any one unless it be fr anoiher boy, that will loin heartily with you. Mane it a point, it there are any chairs in the room, to occupy them all, and keep possession of them at all hazzards Don't think of offering a chair to an older person, and if a lady or gentle man comes in, don t give any quarter, for it would not be manly to move and sjive them room. It is more gallant 10 hold your siluaMon. When walk ing on the streets, always whistle or hoot and shout. If you don't, people won't know 3-011 are out, and you won't le half appreciated. Don't forget 10 have your pockets filled with nuts to eat in the concert or lecture room, the music of nut cracking is so entertain ing, besides, if you are in a store or hop you should recollect to throw your shucks under the stove, not for getting to fill up the spittoon. This latter' must be done or the clerk will he mad and not like you. When you meet ladies or gentlemen on the street, bear straight on 3-our way. Do not turn out, and be sure not to lift your hat. Lasily, make it in your way to get together at church and all relig ious gatherings and whisper dilligent ly, and make all the noise with your feet that is consistent with the weir and tear of 3'our shoes. These whole some f r) rules, carefully observed, will X)3 ibly mah m? r r vou, Mad will surely bring 3-ou into notice. ! HYDE PARK. The band bovs have hired Prof. Whitney of Crafisbuiy, to give them a series of lessons. Our new Constable and Collector has been presented with a handsome badge bearing the insigna of his office. Solon Whitcomb and family left Monday, for their new home in Clare- mont, N. II. Solon was a good citi zen and we regret to lose him. Another change has been mide in station agent at tbis place, frank True of West Concord, succeeds Eli Town, who was compelled to give up the position on account of his health. Milton Messer fell from a pile of lumber at Green River, W ednesd ay. receiving very severe injuries. in falling he struck a trestle and went through, making the distance some 20 feet. The people in the McKinstry Hill District are agitating the building of a new school house. We hope it will not d in agitation but that the Dis trict tfill put up a good comfortable building. It needs one. Silas Keeler has sold to Hiram Dwinell, a piece of wood land cons ino-of 21 acres. Including: his sugar place ; consideration, $500. The prop erty anjoins Mr. Uwmell s present uv premises and will go far towards mak ing it a ctesiraoie nine iarm. A family bv the name of Horner living in S. K. Vaughan s tenement, on the old North Hyde Park road, are in very destitute circumstances rhev belong to the Town of Cam bridge, from which tbey have received some h-Ip. The village people and others, have also carried in provisions and clothing, thus giving them tem porary relief. Jumped From the Trestle. Alma Reed, (daughter of James Reed of Eden,) at work for A. L. Noyes, went to" Morrisville, Tuesday, to have some dentistry work done. Wh?n read3' to return home she missed the train, and so started on foot, coming wot the railroad track. When about two thirds of the way over the big trestle near this station s'jesaw a train com ing behind her, and seeing no other way of escape, jumped off. The train hands saw her and as soon as the train crossed thev went to her and carried her into a house. JJr. ltandall was sent for and he was of the opinion that i in uimra ncv- uiuivcii. iici icthannir was ili-l K'ated and she was otherwise considerably bruised. She complained of her back, and had no feeling in her limbs. She was made as comfortable as possible and taken to A. L. Noyes'. Although the girl will probably be laid up for some time, it is a fortu nate escape, lhose who know say in jumping sne oia tne otsi thing pos- silde and probably saved her life, The distance she jumped was some 28 feet, striking on frozen ground. It is a miracle that she was not killed Sudden Death. Last Saturday morning Aionzo Jones, a larmer re siding about six miles from here, ,..,t,o m i ho v mm oiih a b.ori V... ... v. w . ' " .v., - ." Vi i r.. n,.i w a j io.hi wood anrl tmnsnetimr some ing bis wood and Uansacting some other business he went to Sherwin's store. ( ns was his enfttnm when in the . . village at noon,) and ate a lunch con sisting of crackers, cheese and dough nuts, in all about 10 cents worth. He then went to the depot after an ex press package and while walking up the hill bis breath troubled him, as he afterward stated, and he felt sick. He I went to his team which was under Maxfield's shed, when he fell over on his sled. He was taken up and car ried into the store and a physician called. An emetic was given him and he appeared more comfortable. Dur ing the afternoon he was taken up stairs and put to bed. Dr. Randall attended him and the patient seemed to improve, although he complained of severe p:in in the stomach. It was impossible to keep anything on his stomach so violent were the attacks of nausea. He continued about the same thros;h Sunday and Monday morning appeared to be bolter, so! much so that his wife wanted to" take him home. Toward noon he grew worse and the Doctor saw he was not going to rally and so informed his friends. He sank into unconscious ness and died at 4 o'clock. The cause of death is reported to have been a cancerous stomach, together with a stroke of paratysis. It appears that some 15 years ago he was struck in the stomach with a plow handle and it has caused him more or less pain ever since. He was 49 years old. Mr. Jones was a very industri ous man and his word was as good as his bond. He leaves a wife and six children, five boys and one girl, the oldest beins 19 years old. He has three brothers, 11 Hying in this Coun 13, and cne sister living in Manches ter, N. H. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at the Village Churci and was largely attended Rev. Mr. West of Ceutreville, offici ated. Conglomeration. Lion uoty is stoi))inT in Ad'lison County. Jas. F. KeJIey of Swanton, was in town the first of the week. The weather continues to moderate a little. Bor rowed trouble is the undertakers best friend. The season at the u Hide Emporium" will soon open up: indi cations point to the biggeM season on record. Decoration da3r is the next holiday. Rodne3' Ives has rented of J. H. Gray, the Solon Whitcomb farm for a term of three years. V. II. Bovd will remaiti on Judge Page's Fisk Farm" another year. His father wiil return to Eden. Mrs. Alonzo Cobleigh, who has been verj- sick with neuralgia and pneumonia, s lonvalescent. Geo. Cahill has been spending a few da3-s at St. Albans. Mrs. Albert Spicer has been sorely afflicted with a swolen hand, caused b- a sore finger. We learn it is now somewhat better. Ella Blossom of Winooski, is the guest of her uncle, Judge Small. Dr. Chas. Petty of So. Hero, paid his brother, Dr. F. H., a flying visit last week. The months of Februar3 March and April are said to be more dangerous to health than ail the remainder of the year. Spring poets will soon be ripe ; in fact, they are even now tuning their muses to the song of "Gentle Spring." Tim ber land for sale ; see adv't. Enos Sherwin has been called to Bradford b3' the illness of an uncle. Brigham has sold hi3 horse to Wheelock of Boston. Mrs. Levi Noble has been quite sick, but is convalescent. JOHNSON. Lyman Jones is clerkinr for Buck Brothers. Rev. Mr. Bushnell. of Cambridge. preached at the M. E. church Sunday lortmig. ni exchange witn Key. T. Bax- endale. Frank Buck, accompanied bv his fam ily and brotl.er Charles, started for Min neapolis, Minn., on Monday last. Rev. Thomas Crudjjinton preached at North Hyde Park on Sunday afternoon. Liiiciaii Scott was recently granted rensioii of $24 per month, with back pay muotma.ijl to 03110.20. Sidney Pike has zone to Burlington to work for the Baldwin refrigerator Co. Philo Davis lias moved on to the place he lately purchased of Mrs. Smith, who has taken room3 at Ahira Lieacn s. The infant child of Georze Hall, which for several weeks has been very sick, died on Friday, the funeral being attended on Sunday by Rev. A. A. Smith. Cvnis Davis has grona to Proctorsville. where he expects to work the same as hist year. Rev. T. Baxendale preached at Perkins- ville Tuesday evening, at the house ot U. Balch. A PDecial town meeting is called for March 20th lor the purpose of tilling va cancies caused by resignation, ana to see if the town will rescind the vote tanen at the annual town meeting in regard to the repairing of highways, I. L. Pearl is on a business trip in the interest of the I. L. Pearl & Co. woolen factory, expecting to visit Boston. Port- laud and other points before returning. The Johnson serenade band are to give a concert Friday evening, March 19, un der the direction of W. II. Herrick. orfct. johllsbiy, under whose instruction it has made rapid progress. Give them a good house. Mr. Emmons, of Barton, has opened a shoe shop in the B. A. Hunt building Darius Clark, who has been stopping with friends in Illinois for the past six months, returned home on Monday last The familiar whistle of I. L. Pearl & Co's woolen mill can again be heard, the rirm having started in Tuesday on another season's work Saturday morning last Frank Leland received a telegram from Minneapolis .. I . M -- fr- ci -n t- It a TiTn a irnnr ill un T r nnre?tion ,.f the brain, and could live but a few hours. A later despatch an nounced his death, lie was rick but a few days. The deceased, Charles Leland, was an old resident, having lived here nearly thirty years, in the summer of 1882 he and his wife took up their resi- uence in jyuimesuia, wilii wien uauguiei. Mrs. Col. Benton, where they nave since resided. Mr. Leland was a native of Windsor Countv. In 1829 he located in Orleans County, and was married, the following year. or twenty-nve years he resided in that county, where he cleared a farm and labored unceasingly. lie then removed to Johnson, where- wittl the exception of a short time spent with His aaugnter wno men iiveu at Hvde Park he lived until he went west. Alr.Jjeianu wasoneor our most respected townspeople, industrious, enterprising and economical, and one whom no one could sav auglit against. He was noted for his love or labor, and took great ue- light in clearing and improving land. Last summer, accompanied bv his wife, he came east and spent several weeks with his children, and when he returned west in the fall he bid fair to live many years. Although over 80 years old, he was as young as many men or 60. lie- sides a devoted wife, he leaves three sons unit one dninrhtei-. Allwrt. nnd Frank nf Johnson, and ( har es and Sh rah. wife nt Col. P.enton.of Minneapolis. The fun- eral took ulace Monday, the remains he- ing interred in col. lienton s lot at tae above-named place. BELVIDERE CORNERS. Ransom Davis buried his little child last week. N. W. Foster of Fairfield made the town a long call last week. He had to. J. C. Hodgkins has been confined for some time to his house and bed. He is slowly recovering. Our town meeting passed off very ring tne nresiue at borne to one tour or more miles away on that day. In the report of the proceedings your corres pondent omitted to mention the election of James Brown as Grand Juror, and Lucus Miller as Overseer of the Poor. r wuicu oiuce jyir. Aimer verv aceeniao v nnea tne past year. - I . . , , .... , - i 4 A sick horse, sold to David Greenwood hv a n ' , nrh,. ,Qa thLX , Ufa law-suit between the'riartiei fireen- wood lost t.h hnmn within a faar daval I..1',. ii.. . - a Ler liih imrp.na.sp. nun supn rn rprAvtir nrteen dollars and bag of meal. O. II Potter and E. ii. Sawyer for Pill.: W D. Stewart and D. It. Whittemore for Deft. Result, defendent recover his costs. So decided Justice A. J. Chaffee. Pay for jour paper. NORTH HYDE PARK. The article headed "Explanation Read It," will interest the people of this locality. Aaron Keeler Post's last camp fire of the season will be held m this place Wednesday evening of next weeK. a big time ; everybody invited. For full particulars see posters. The late storm unroofed W illiam Ober's barn. The "Mite" society will meet with Mrs. Joseph Foss. Friday afternoon and eve ning. Quite a delegation from this place went to the Camp Fire at Eden, Friday eve- ninir. and reported a good time. Some of those at home thought the tire burned un til a late hour in the morning. The cae State vs. P. A. Parrin, liquor seizure, the Court adjudged forfeited to the Town. Peter made oath that the mysterious box sent to him marked "mer chandise,' containing a jug of 2 gallons alcohol, from John Hayes &Co.. of Man chester. N. II.. lie never ordered and had no knowledge in regard to the matter. The Company claim they lost the original order leaving the whole transaction de cidedly shady. The Ladies' Union Aid Society will meet with Mrs. L. P. Butts on Thursday afternoon of this week. In the evening there is to be a sociable and sugar festival, j Price 10 cents. The proceeds are to be used in the purchase of a bible to be pre sented to Aaron Keeler, f ost li. A. K All are cordially invited to be present and contribute to this worthy object. Mrs. Little, who is visiting at Mrs. C A. Andrews' is quite sick. Miss OUte Masure is gaining slowly. Bert Bullard is in town again. James Kellev, ot Swauton. was m town Monday. Card. We desire to express our most sincere and lasting thanks to our lrienils and neighbors lor their nelp ami sj-mpatny in our late atmcuon. We fully appreciate their efforts to brighten the uarKiiesa Hovering over us, and their kindness will ever be treasured in jfrateliil heart. J. M. AND H . L. FOSS. CAMBRIDGE. The butter market was lively Saturday, prices ranging from 13 to 30 cents. L. K. Knights went to Jericho Monday and returned with a fine horse and other equipments for his livery stable. Rev. Mr. Baxendale. of Johnson, ex changed with Mr. Bushnell on Sunday. A. G. Stinehour has left the Parker house and taken up his residence in R. Brush's tenement. The cantata passed off pleasantly, each taking their part in a satisfactory man ner. While coasting on Branch Hill Monday night. Fred Freeman had the misfortune to b'-eak one. leg just above the ankle. He was taKen home. Dr. Morgan summoned and the broken limb set. Bert Scott is back at the old stand with O. W. Reynolds'. Good report comes from the school taught by Bergie E. Sullivan. Fred Montague has taken rooms in a part of Deacon Austin's house. JEFFERSON VILLE. There are to be morning servie.es on Sunday next, at 11 a. m., with offerings for missions. As this is our last offering for missions for the year ending at Eas ter. It is hoped that all will come pre pared to give something. Evenin;; ser vice at the school-house in the Dickinson district, at 7 o'clock. Ash Wednesday, or the first ot Lent, occurs the 10th. Len ten manuals have been sent to communi cants and others. Fred Hawley returned from nighgate on Monday, where he has been at work the past year, H. J. Perry had an auction on Tues day of last week to sell off his goods pre paratory to going west. He and his fam ily started for Dakota on Monday. Mrs. Fred Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne, died on Sunday. The grief stricken husband and parents have the sympathy of all in this, their great affllcMon. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there was quite a large repre sentation nt town meeting, and the fol lowing omcers were elected : Moderator. W. H. Parker; Town Clerk, W. H. Gris- wold ; Selectmen. C. C. Holmes. R. S. Fuller. It. Brush: Road Com.. A. Ma- Cleflan, Earl Prior, A. Kinsley; Treas-1 urer, F. Wetherby; Overseer of Poor, C. B. Buker; 1st Constable. A. C. Bay- more; Auditors, W. H. Parker, J. M. Saflord. J. B. Page; Listers, Isaac Chase. A. McClellan, C. B. Waite; Town Supt., Carrie P.Carroll; vote for town system, yeas 20, nays 117. This is the 13th year that W. H. Griswold has held the office of Town Clerk, and in this time he has done his work satisfactorily and has al ways received the unanimous vote ot the people. WOLCOTT. The wreck train picked up the engine "Col. Jewett" on Sunday. L. A. Tillotson ' moves to Craftsbury this week and Alger Jones moves into his house here. While we regret to lose Mr, Tillotson, we are pleased to have Mr Jones return to town again. Cotillion party at liedfleld Hall this Thursday evening. E. U. Drury, who has been on the track of a stolen horse, found it last week in FranKlin countv. At the next regular coramuriication of Mineral Lodge, F. & A. M.. the 16th iust. there will be work upon the 2nd and 3d degree. Bro. E. H. Stone. D. D. G. M. has promised to be with us at that time All members are requested to be present at 7 o ciock p. in. On account of the severe storm Feb. 28. Rev. L. H. Elliott, Secretary of the Vermout Bible Society, has deferred his visit to this place to the 14th iust. He will then address a union meeting at the M. E. church at the usual hour of ser vice, and at North Wolcott iu the after uoou. NORTH WOLCOTT On account of the recent snow storm there were no services on Sunday, the zaui uit, Miss Lela Holton is attending school at Wolcott. The Wilcox mill is now run by Mr Cate, of Hardwick. They are getting in a large stock of logs and doing a first class business. We wish them success. Report says that our Select-man from this part of the town Is in a snow drift on Last Hill, and has been there for the past lour uuys Rev. L. H. Elliott. Secretary of the Vermont Bible Society, will present the work ot trie society at the usual hour o service next Sunday. On neco'niTt ot the severe storm he did not come before, as expected. C. A. Webster has bought the store owned by Harvey Bennett, and has moved into the upper part of it. CLOVER. The young people in the west part o the town propose to hold a musical con vention VVednesday,Thursday and Friday of this week. Bert Hinkley and his sister went to Swauton on a visit and could noc return until the 6th iust. on account ot the snow going off. A oarasoi was seen on me street lue 7th inst. Several from this town attended a wed ding anniversary at atr. uuase s in onei- field on Friday of the week of the great storm. Some came home and other were not able to get home for a week Some of the party were four hours get ting a distance of three miles, Several of our farmers are vealing thei calves and getting a good price. FLETCHER. Wilbur Parsons intends to go west the Hist of Mav B.J. and Elbert Wetherbee are makln great preparations tor sugaring, uiej have built a sugar-house n oy au lee and with all the modern conveniences expect to do a large business, tappin from luuu to iouu irees. Officers elected at town meeting : Mod erator, G. G. Taylor; Clerk, Demas Rob- i iiison : t reasurer, xi. i. dnisuiuu oc 1 i - . . , . , . . 1 lectinen. u. k. lieacn, jonn rarsons, ua- v'd Gillilian ; Listers, b. C. bhepaidsoii Reuben Armstrong and John Brush Auditors, D. II. Chapman, G. G. Taylor and N. B. Blair: Overseer of Poor, J. B I t ... i. . ... I ii a.m. A I Hi, i.eaeu: LvOuiilv vjtiuiiu umwi, RutrV: School Directors, C. B. Parsons D. 11. Chapman, iteuuen Armstrong. 'Quinsy troubled me for twenty years since I started using Dr. Thomas' Ec- t lectrie Oil. have not had an attack, lhe oil cures sore throat at once." Mrs. Let ta Conrad, Staudish, Mich. STOWE. haTinTh"!1, TTintown last week, having been called East on aceom.t of his mother's sickness. She is now I. Panton and is hptfui. in x anion. a VbImVi. "' HCCmpany him on his return to Minneapolis, DowScribner returned to Boston last wiHranvv d!"8hter.it is expected, will move to Moscow and occupy a part of the Smith residence. A Mr. Dyke from Chittenden County, has leased and w ill soon t.,i-o ...1 X.l f the Lower Village hotel Considering the almost impassibl lition or the roads, it was a lure ting that met at Mr. and Mrs.G ble con (1 ge gath- e Burt a .'if , etJIlfKliflir nirun O.I SM. IV'.. .1 - 1 . " inst.. and it was a i,.ll .:. .... r old and young. Mr. Lucius Sallies oil feied complimentary remarks iu his pleasing way, and all "made merry" in the evening's call. The Ladies' 'of "the Spiritualist society Jl 'iCh ,Mr8, Wjy on Thurs day of this week, to which all are Juvit- Rev. Mr. Hamlin, of Waterbury, will exchange with Rev. Mr. Euright on Sun day next. Another town meeting is called for the mi, i p. m.. to reconsider the vote raKeii in regard to the addition Town Hall. to the Mr. John Euright has gone to Wards boro for a while. Mrs. Stephen Gile was very kindly re membered a few days since by her frie;nds and neighbors iu things material and useful, for which she wishes to return her sincere thanks. Will Bruce will occupy the Albert Camp house for the present. Some errors occurred In last week's report of town meeting, which was the result of illegible writing or haste in -setting up," a matter, however, too un important to require further notice. Mrs. Basha w and family will oeennv me he premise owned y "Mr. Chapman ifter rjieir departure. It isald try-Ttose -MOja know, that sap ran briskly last Sunday, though few take stock iu the present weather for sugaring. That "storm" must come before the sap win sumcientiy now. This is the season for moving, and scarce is the day Miat does not witness some one with their all, going in this or tnat uirecuon. tienry iiarns has been much worse within a week or two. with uncertainty as to the result. Hopes are yet enter tained that he may improve from his present condition. Joel Griffin was quite severely iniured last week by a fall upon the stone steps leading to Jenney's meat market. He was helpless at first, but is now able to be around. It is hoped that school district clerks will not forget to return the school reg isters within the time prescribed by law. Mr. Benjamin Chapman and family are about moving to Canada, where they have leased a hotel and all its concomit ants, and will there stop for the present. "Siao city" is the name or the place. We were never there, but think others may have been. It is itisc over the line and within fishing distance of every point within the States, and is said to be a thriving place for business. He has al ready become partly naturalized, oartic- ularly to hotel life and making himself a Canadian among Canadians. All things within his hostelry will be for his guests. Mrs. Mercy Fuller, widow of Josenh Fuller, died in Stowe January 31st. iu the 90rh year of her age. She was strick en with paralysis five years ago last sum mer, and up to the time of her death re mained a helpless Invalid. The funeral services were held at the house Feb. 2d. le Congregational and Methodist pas tors unitedly conducting the services. Something more than a passing notice is due the life and character of this noble woman, and those who knew and loved her, gladly offer this tribute to her mem ory. I'ossessed ot natural ability, cour age and a kindly heart, softened and directed by a humble and firm trust in God. she considered no burden too great to bear, and no sacrifice too great to make when love or duty called lor assistance. In all her Intercourse iu life, principles of truth and justice strongly marked her haracter. and her children remember with tender gratitude, not only liersell forgetfulness and "labors of love" for their tenifporal welfare, biyt the bright Ex ample an eatVeKt, milnul misiwii ife which she has left them. In her long. wearisome sickness no complaint escaped ler lips. She was grateful tor every act ot kindness shown her, and in all the viclsi- tudes of lite, few have borne their part better than she. In this article it is but ust to mention the tender care which lias been extended to this mother and the ged father, whose long and distressing sickness terminated his life over five ears ago, by their son S. T. Fuller, and tamlly, who so kindly anticipated and provided for their every want; and also the daughter, Mrs Gould, who has never voluntarily quitted her vigil at the bed- ide or her parents iu all these years, s. STERLING. A large and unusually happy company met at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Turner on Thursday evening, Feb. 18. To good music the lads and lasses tripped the merry dance, and after refreshments there was vocal music and a general good time. a secona term or singing-school is being taught by Enos Fletcher, and a great deal of credit is due the teacher for the progress made fly the scholars. We commend Mr. Fletcher as a first class teacher, and one that cannot be excelled n advancing a class. We wish to sav aunougn we nave all contriruteu our mite for these schools, that had it not been for the generous contribution of J Hillings we could have scarcely raised funds for this second term. We appreci ate the help we always get from him when trying to forward a cause for the benefit ot the community. Warner Gale is moving from the Stur geg farm, better known as the old Bing ham farm. Into the house with B. F. Gale, and has bought land in Stowe we hear. D. K. Shaw, from 35 hens, has sold since the first day ot December, 130 dozen eggs. The care the fowls have received explains this yield, and to those who ex pect much profit from hens In the winter without this care will be disappointed. WATERVILLE Lumau Stratton has moved to Fairfax. E. B. Witherell has hired J. W. Page's village farm. N. B. Page had a light shock of paral ysis on the Jd inst Joseph Thomas lias gone to Danvers MavS. wUcijj he Jias a situation iu an in saii-asylum. Mrs. Curtis Perey started on Monday lor Liakota to l ln her husband, iu com pany with Hartsou Perey and family of Cambridge. Rev. Mr. Bushnell, of Cambridge preached at Union church on Sunday Grant Thomas and Miss Smith were married last Saturday Town officers elected are : Moderator Henry Wilbur; Selectmen, V. P. Lock Benjamin Thomas,'!'. J. Cheney; Clerk ana treasurer, tl. bhattuek; Over seer of Poor. V. P. Lock; Constable Channcey lillotson; Lifters, Edson 1 nomas, b. 1". Maun. Z. W. Leach lirand Jurors, Capt. McFailand, M. E Church; Auditors. Henry Wilbur, C, Tillotson, N. Chaffee; Fence Viewers E. Potter. Levi Smith; Supt. of Schools ur. u. is. uul bunt; Agent. Henrv Wil bur; votes for town ss stem, yeas 17, nays oj. a tax oi ou cents was voted to tie. iray town expenses, school and count' tax. including State Probate Court-Lamolile District The following business was trans acted at the Probate Office in Hyd PaiK, during the week ending Mar o, 1000 : juarcn ist bamuel Barnes' estate htowe; Will proved ami approved. Orrii Moody and Ehakim Bigelow appointed appiaisers anu oiuinissioners. March 4th. Otis A. fJriaivohl'a estate Hyde Park; Administratrix presents her account for settlement. Hearing set for jiaicu iolii, 1SSO. March 5th. Josenh Bashaw's estate Stowe; Administrator Rel.ilta his account. E. S. Mudgett's estate, Cambridge; Ap praisers return inventory. March bth. Matilda Palmer's estate, Morristown; Administrator asks for cense to sell real estate. Hearing set tor March atith, 1886. IN INSOLVENCY, March 5th. S. II. Tift's estate. Mor- - , ristown ; Assignee settles his account and aiviaenu mad to creditors. EDEN. B. W. Fuller is at home. Mr. Sci ibner was buried last Friday. Eight of our young neonle are attend ing school at Morrisville. Mr. & Mrs. Alsoii Roger's are the hap py parents of a little daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Bryant, late of Wor cester, Mass., are in town, called here by the sickness of their daughter Mrs. John Adams. Miss Helen Rogers has closed her school in Johnson, and is at home. Bell Rogers is spending a few weeks in town. The "Chas White Farm" recently oc cupied by Robert Wilier, has been sold to Addison O'Brion and his mother. Mr. Wiliey will remove to Richford village, soon. Geo. Newton is attending school at Lowell, this Spring. Miss Annie Hosmer is in town. A. W. Webster has gone to Cambridge tor a 6tay ot a few months. Saturday and Sunday, March 20 and 21 a quarterly conferenceof Advent Church es will be held at the Town House Belvidere. Saturday eve. the 20th, preach ing at the Wescome school house. Mrs. Sarah Emery who departed this life the 2nd inst, was born in England and came io tnis country with her husband and little family about 40 years ago. For upwards of 30 years they were residents oi mis town. She has seen much of the hard size of life but such was her energy anu ioi ce oi character that she suited her seit to every emergency of life with re markable grace. Her industry was re marked always finding something to do, it not for himself, for others enjoyed a goou uegree or neaicn to within a lew weeks of her death. It will be a Ion? time before "Grandma" Emery (she had gain ed mac sooriqiiet from old and vounsr.i will be forgotten by resldentsof the Mills anu vicing. The Camp Fire last Friday eve., was a success in spite of bad roads," &c. About 17o tickets were sold. Comrade Parker of Cambridge delivered a pleasing and ghly interesting add ess ml we ho.ie all the good things that were said will be remembered. Comrade Ober's choir, al though laboring under many disadvan tages, owing to sickness among its former iiembers. did remarkably well ; al3o sing ug oy jomraue oauoorn's children is worthy of mention. EAST ELMORE. There is to be a camn fire at the school nouse tne 17, A man from Montpelier is to give a lecture at the close. It is to be oasKet picnic ana a srood time is ex pected. b. C. vail will conduct Quarterly ser vices tue ncn. Miss Alma Silloway has finished her third term of school and given good sat- sfactiou. Jason Wing has moved on to hs nlace and Jewett Carr on to the Jennings place, E. Atkins has gone to Coventry. ELMORE. The following report was recently re ceived by the father of a young lady of lb years, who has attended schoo durinu- he winter term at the Green 'Mountain Seminary: History. 07; grammar, 99: rithmetic, 97; geography, 93 5.: Ali enees from prayers. 5; from recitations. 0; church. 0; Sunday school, 0; deport ment, iu. Don't think our singing-school is a thing of the past because we did not have one for a week. They will contin ue a few weeks longer. Bessie Jones has been very sick with scarlet fever. Averill Colby is also on the sick lit. Henry Harris had one leg badly hurt while at work in the woods recently. Town officers elected are: Moderator. T. Hill; Clerk, Norman Camp; Select men. Li. Li. Camp, George Gray. W . J. Churchill; Town Agent. A. M. Kelley. Treasurer, Chas S. Parker, Overseer of Poor, Chas. S. Parker; Constable. Nor man Camp; Listers, S. N. Olmstead, H. H. Churchill, A. A. Grimes; Snpt. of Schools, Miss Candace A. Parker; Vote for County Commissioner. Joel M. Wil cox. 24 votes. T. is. buiith, d votes; Vote for town system, yeas 7. nays 27; Tax, 61.30; Roar Commissioners, J. T. Hill. II. Churchill and S. N. Olmstead; rrustee of Public Money, A. M. Kelly ; l'. w t, OrHuil .lui-orn. I. I . Cmnp, Geo. Gray; Fence Viewers, O. D. Bacon, U. H. Churchill. HARDWICK. E. H. Gage has moved on to the town farm as tenant; Joe Bunker hi.s moved nto Mrs. Benjamin s house and Mrs. Benjamin has rooms at E. Brush's. Geo. I row has moved into the Eemick house. Shipley Bradford to the Ed. McCrillis farm, and George W. Bridgman from Barton, up with his father all the past week, and not much of a time for mov ing, either. Nathan Batchelder, who had to far re covered as to be up around the house. has had a relapse, and is again danger ously sick. Mrs. Curtis and children are In town for a week's visit, and Mr. Curtis and Mr. Griswold were in town Sunday aud Mon day. A case of beer was seized by the nu thorities from A. J. Kittridge's grocery last week. A more extended search, not only there, but in other places, might have discovered something stronger Many hope that papers will be served as occasion requires. Schuyler Wells was quite sick on Mon day.. The G. A. R. Post had a family supper baturday-inght. The liood Templars are to have an oyster supper the 17th. D. W. A. Bridgman has been very sick with rheumatic fever, and later afflicting his head so that part of the time he is in sane, takiug two or three to take care of him. Gary Houston has a job at Newport Vt., for the Summer, and will move there soon. The State's Attorney made us another visit, Tuesday, and some arrests were made for selling the ardent, and from the amount of drunkenness, even of boys, many of the temperance people think it is time it was stopped. Mr. Kittendge fur nished bail, and trial is to be Thursday, There seemed to be a lack of refine ment and culture in our Town Clerk and Treasurer, In charging one of onr oldest citizens, in public towu meeting with theft anu other enormities too numerous to mention, and receiving no rebuke from our parliamentary Moderator. It is hoped that in the future we may have a Moderator with less show on parliamen tary questions, and who will exhibit a lit tle more common sense in presiding. The Judge's success as Moderator, in his rul ings, and in advocating most matters of business that came before the meeting was so gratifying that he was led to in form the towu that he should charge for his services as Moderator, a thing never done in town before. Whether he meant for the four or five years he has been Moderator, or four or five years hence we do not know, but judging from the unreasonable allowances of that day the Judge will be allowed as much as he asks tor. . Citizen, CRAFTSBURY. T. J.Newton and wife, who have been in Massachusetts for the past six weeks have returned. Ed. Uilall has finished his labors with A.C. Collins, and will soon go to Massa chusetts. Anthony Dorman has taken the job to build a large barn another season for Owen Harvey, of Albany. Thomas Gallaghin has shipped another car ol new milch cows the past week. Frank Twiss has moved Into the house with VI is. Oramel Tillotson. Our roads were drifted so the past week that they have been almost impassable aud many families were blocked in for a whole week. Following are the town officers elected March 2nd: Moderator. J. W. Simpson Clerk, II. N. Stevens; Selectmen. H. II Dutton, F. J. Uurnell, James Anderson Treasurer, A. Paddock; Overseer Poor anu bupt. ot Town Farm, A. P. Dutton Constable and Collector, II. Z. Harriman Listers, E. L. Hastings, A. Davison. II N. Stevens; Auditors, E. L. Hastings K. M. Lyon, J. W. Simpson; Supt. of Schools, Rev. A. B. Blaue. Tax 40 cents ii jirg. ocnuyier uorey is in very poor health. The Empress of Austria and the Crown Princess of Sweden are going i A ) . . 1 .. . Ito Aiuoieruaui to oe patients o( lit. Metzger. BOSTON MARKETS. Boston, Mass., March 9. 1SS8, SUTTER. In butter the market is brisk for pooii iresn a.-rivais. dob lots fresh cramery, 36 d 38o : fresh western crenmery in round loto,34a3S very choice, 35 36c : October ami November, 2Si 31c: early fall creameries, 27 2Jc: new eastern creameries, laAic: mew northern dairies, 2Ue 2-2c: selections, 22 er.2.)c: western dairies, 18a20c": June Indies, 12al4c: extra fresh, 23 1-2 5 23 1-ic: i nitatinn creamery. 251.2&26c: bakers' huttnr anu om, a l.j. Kgos. For ecirs the market hns still further tleclined. Extra eastern were sold on call at 15 1-2C. and at nrivate sale at lfir. This msikea decline ol about 8op within a week. The market is auii at: Jearby and eastern extras 15 l-2a hie: east rn lir.-ls, 15&15 1-ic: southern firsts;" 15c: northern, I..(SI5 l-2c: western, 14 1-2ct.I5c. POTATOES For Dotatocs the rennni-t is rood. with the market linn: Houlton hehrons 80c, hoiilton rose 75 a Hoc peerless 65c. Maine and Vermont rose 65a,7clc. tirolifica J.inli luii-hsinL-o 6.ia;7i).r, c. enangos 7UC w BORN. CLAHK At Sheldon, Vt., March l.lstjC, a daugh- rci v a. . (jiai-K aim wne. MARRIED. SMALL SPAULDING At Morrisville. March 10, 18S6, by Hey. F. E. llealey, Chas. H. Small and Ella M. opauiuiug, an ot aiorrisviue. DIED. EMERY In Eden, March 2, 18S6, Sarah Walker, widow of the late Jobnathan Emery, aged So. ORMSBEE In Underbill, March 2d. 18S6, Miss Khoda Ormsbee, a grand- u.ughter of Major Gideon Ormsbee, of Revolutionary fame, aged 91 years. FOSS. In Johnson, Feb. 28th, 1886, Beulah G., daughter of J. M. and H. L. Foss, aged 1 year and 11 months. LELAND. At Minneapolis, Minn., March 6, 188T, oi congestion oi tne ora.n, Uharles Leland, lor merly of Johnson, aged 80 years, one monthand 20 days. Orleans County papers pleased copy. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE! Parties dosirinjf to purchase anv of the lands owneu oy .hokillo isoves at the time of his in solvency, or having any matter of business con cerning said lands, will call on or address the un dersined. Among these lands are the following Lots IS, 45, 47, 7!, 149, 173, 174. y2of28, V. of 124 and Viol 144 in Belvidere; Lots 106 and 2 of 155 in tnat part ot Kilcn lorinerly a part of Belvidere Lots Vi ot 1 1 3d l)iv.. V. of 15 5th Div.. and nr oi oiu uiy. in iiycie rark, tioi luin vvalerviue Price and terms of navment reasonable. 22S MM.M. JMcFarlanil. Hyde 1'ark, Vt. W Y AND OTTES ! WHITE MOUNTAIN STRAIN. Received First Premium at Lamoille County Fair, Sept. 1885. Esrg-s, tl.OO per 13. Ho Circulars Enclose stamp for particulars. 224m3 L. W. BL.USDELL, East Fletcher. Vt May be saved to investors by writing 204 or calling upou H. m. R5c FAR LAND, HYDE PARK, ... VERMOXT. Pare Btoi Holsteln Stout ! Until farther notice my Holstein bull "Fido may be seen at my risk farm, about l-4th mile west of Hyde 1'xrk .Street, in charge of Mr. V. H. Boyd, ho will cheerlully answer all in quiries that may be made by parties" interested in regard to pedigree, records, &c. All bargains relating to the use of said property should be made with said Boyd, and his receint lor payment of same will he go id to the ho'der thereof." Con ditions will be uniform and impartial. uyue raiK.jan. u, isats. a. s. rAiiE. -A-sslies for Sale I I have a Quantity of mire, sifted and unsifted hard-wood ashes, which I will deliver along line of railroad at from $12 to $14 per ton. Analyzed to he wjrth $18 per ton. The American Agricul turist says of these ashes: "They contain 10 per lent, of potash. 3 percent, nhosohoric acid. 30 to 40 per cent, of lime, making a most valuable fer tilizer lor any sou and all crops." I am also agent fur the famous r lour ot Itaw Bone, which. composted with the ashes, makes a fertilizer oi uuequaled strength and lasting qualities. Orders by mail promptly attended to. "First come first served " E. A. .CLARKE, 220;n2 Jilmore, Vt. INTERESTING TO Sugar Makers. I have manufactured a larger, stock of SUGAR TOOLS this vear than ever before, and am now read3 for business. The best time to make your purchases is before the rush of the season. I have EVERYTHING IN SHAPE to show my goods and would be glad to have you come in now, whether you are ready to purchase or not. PRISES ARE LOWER THAU EVER KNOWN BEFORE, and goods are of the best quality, have found out that it pays to manufacture only from the Very BEST Stock. This stock must and will be sold at a moderate advance on actual cost. A. M. CHURCHILL. RIokrisville, Mar. 10th. NOTICE I I have this 6th day of February, 18S6, given my son. Francis uillen, the remainder ot nis minor ity, and shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any ol his debts alter the above date. PATRICK GILLES, Liberation ISTotice. To all whom It mav concern : This is to certify thnt I have this dav given my son, Willie Wells, his time durinsr the remainder of his minority, and I shall claim none of his wages or pay any debts ol his contracting alter tins uate. East Elmore, Vt., Feb. 16, 1SW. WILLIAM MARTIN. Step Father. Witness bv Oeo. A. Morse. 2iw3 CaxVAse. ma&eAo Va(v It contains all the necessary Egg and Shell forming material. A small sum expended for Prolific Poultry Food will return many tiuieg the value in an increased supply oi Jggs, it pre vents disease. Xj. ii, lOHIJ, ritOP., 15URLIXGTON, V T. Sold in Hyde Park by A. V- Wis well and in Aiorrisvme oy A, u. uaces. CATCH OIsT I Save M.tH3y in these Dull Times By Buy og Low ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. Black Walnut and Ash, Marble and Wood Top Chamber Suits. Stock of Common Furniture in Odd Pieces, Chamber Crocke ltoom Paper, Shadings, Curtains in Large Variety and Beautiful in Design. A Large and Better Stock of Carpets than ever offered in Lamoille County, in Oil Cloths all widths, Hemp, Cotton, Half wools, Extra Super, Lowells, Tapestries, Roily Brussels at prices that will compare favorably with any house in lhe city. Also Uuirs and M ittings, Excelsior, Soil-Top and Hair Mattresses. Sprinsr Bed in great variety, Mirrors, Black Walnut Upholstered Suites and odd pieces, E isy Chairs. Camp Kickers Shelf llardai-e, Jta. A I kinds Paiuts, Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Glass, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Will make contracts to paint buildings by the job or day and guarantee satisfaction. y .Viivtliing you bey of me and think you are cheated, kindly return it to me and get your money before calling me a fraud. Anything that you may want that I prone. Monisville, Vt., Jan. 13th. WILLIAMS, CLARKE, & CO'S. HIGH GRADE BONE FERTILIZERS, Sold At LOWEST with THE IIIGrll SrXWI X3Y 12 13. Prepared Chemicals for Compounding at Home : Dried Blood, Dried Animal Matter, Sulph. Ammonia, Muriate Potash. Land Plaster. Pure Bone Meal. Plain Dissolved Bone, Acid Phosphate, SEND FOR i?3r T deal d rect with the farmers and deliver the goods from the car at prices heyond the whisper of competition. Will receive orders in Hardwick, Wolcott, Elmore, .Moriisuown, Johnson and Stowe. E. A. CLARKE, Elmore Vt., 3Xanu.Hi.etixrers' Ap;ent. The "ACME" subjects the soil to the action of Lifting, Turning process of Double Gangs of CAST STEEL C O UL TEES, the peculiar shap and arr angement of which give immense cutting power. . Thus the three operations of crushing lumps. leveling off the ground and thoroughly pulverizing the soil are performed at the tame time. Th entire absence of Spikes or Spring Teeth avoids inverted sod or hard clay, where other Harrows utterly fail; works perfectly on lurfitsoil, and is the only Harrow that cuts over the entire surface of the ground. Do not be deceived. Don't let dealers palm off a base imitation, or some inferior tool under the assurance that it is better, but satisfy yourself by ordering an "ACME" on trial. farmer on trial. If it does not suit I will take it pamphlet containing hundreds ot testimonials New Englan d States. Sold to responsible farmers Agents, S. B. N. &EAY Cambridge, One set Union Platform Scales, will weigh from 1-2 oz. to 240 lbs., $1.00 new. Am Offering Bast No. I Yellow Meal for $1.10. Feed Cor.i anl cuts, $1.15; Fancy White Sjckad Middlings, $1.20; Fancy . iine SACitaa liran, $1.0J; .No. 1 Yellow Cora, bJ cts. per bushel. Frv a Bbl.of Our Cold Edge Flour, S5.50. Sst. Louis Rjller $5.25 ; Michigan Holler, l.oo. livery barrel warranted. Kvery barrel not sausiaocory can ba returned at tuy expense ami money will be cheerfully refunded. " Axes, V3 ieud JIkmii AH. In HCRD'S KAZUlt BLADKi in ail the outturns.- uttl oU. Uurd's Solid steel l.J.i. Also a good Axe ut sJo. null itiiotner Am at 73u. I warrant every Axe I sell except the 7a cents. What I mean liy warrant is, every one not proving good can be exchanged for another. No. I Hickory Sleigh Shafts with two Cross-Bars All finished ready for the Iron, $1.25 per pair; haif liuUhe 1, $1.00 per pnir; Bngiry 8halts all finished with cross-bar ready for Ironing, 1. par pair; saina naif flaished 1.00; So. I Hickory bugy and sleigh poles beut aud finished with circle ro .dy for the iron $1.73. bleih ttuuuers$1.50 per pair. Also a complet3 stock ot heavy Shafts for Express Wagonsand heavy Sleds -all finished witnc.oss bars $l.i per pair. All kinds darvin's patent Wheels from $7.00 up; Neck yokes, Whilfljlree Eveners All finished, 25 cents each. Full Stock of Cross-Cut SAWS Great American, Champion, Diamond Tooth, Electrio and liollow-Baak. lr and One-uian Saws, Files, Hasps, Planes, Levels, Hand and Uroad Axes, Mal lets, Shaves, Augers, Bits, Bracsa, Drills and every kind of carpenters' Tools, Knobs, Butts. Locks. Doorhandles and every kind of house builders' Hardware. Brass and Iron Kettles, Spiders, fry Kettles and other no:low Ware, iixxon, Shears, focket and Table Cutlery. Large Line Pontiac and Sheep Skin Leggings, Lumbermans' Rubber and Arctics, uioveB ana Pork, Lard and Fish, Tea, Coffee and Pure Spices. Cream tartar, r epper ana uiujjer guaranwseu binuuy pum,. ubs, ihu vuto ivim. poi iu, Best Java Coffee io cts. per lb ; Best Old Government Java 30 cts. per lb. Kice, Kaisins, Oat Meal, Uraham, Buck wheat, Kve Meal. TaOle Meal and lli-own Bread Flour. TJiri POUND OF MI 40CEST JAPAN TEA. Blactal ani Carriaie Makers'fliraira, Iran, Stssl, Hrss Si03s, Hasps. Cairiuge Tires, Bolts, Springs, Axles, Malleable Iron, Cedar Posts, Barb Wire, Brick, . . . i ... . . ... 1 . .1 anil l.n h Bin.. inline ana uetneut, iron auo isau pipe, tiiuu, l uu,p vu -A. "WOE.X5 TO STJO-A.R A.KBBS. I have on hard a very large Stock of extra heavy 10 quart fin Sap Baekets soldered on hoth sides which 1 am offering at $J4 per 10J. Post's Eureka S ip Spouts, V Ulott's Metatio sap spouts, ttecord's Tin Sap SpouU, Kunber Hose and coupiinf for drawing luo.-i, Kuobjr rfsa tor evapa rators, arch doors, grates, jam rests and ohiinuey rests. Also so.na very n:ce Suar Tubs and the Kecord Shipping Can for syrup. I wish to have every one see it who inteuds shipping syrup. tiromid UyMrr sncli. lar r.uiu; rvaiirj, pur I will guarantee my pricta as low as the lowest. itespeclfully, Cambridge Hardware Store, H. N. GRAY. At. B. Will take in exchange. for goods, com, oats, barley and potatoes, baU buuer, maple sugar, eggs, wood and lumber at highest market Not Closed The S. H. Tift Stock Closed OUT. Wehaveatthepres en time several thousand dol lars' worth of Goods left That We are i -i m tne next lew weeKS at iuus mat people can afford to buy at. If-you have not got the money to buy with, it will pay you to hire cash enough to purchase what Goods you may need in the next year, as we Will Save You from 15 to 25 Per Cent. on what you buy, and the interest on a. dollar for one year is only 6 cents. Now to convince you we mean what we say, we propose to sell until further notice, 160 TEST KEROSENE OIL at 13 cents per gallon, and all other Goods 1 in proportion. Butter, Eggs and Maple Sugar taken in exchange for Goods. L. B. BOYNTON & Co. G-ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT TIIE A Large ckerv in sets. have not got I will order for you without Drop in. G. W. DOTY. PRICES consistent Sulph. Potash, Hard Wood Ashes. CIRCULARS. a Steel Crusher and Leveler, and to tne Cutting, pulling up rubbieh. It is especially adapted to I will furnish a Double Gang ACME to any back free of expense. Send for a desjrip tiv . from farmers that have nsed the ACME in all the on easy terms of payment by the Manufactu rers' S2cowS 3DOT7, Elmore, Vt. Vermont. Nutr guirlaml, ifjlsi, ll.ui tvo.lxe n' .Teisrr milieu to close, t cost (In bulk, Cassia, Pimento, Clovas, Mustard, prices. Out Yet! of Goods are not Going to Sell "I . - JT i