News and citizen. [volume], April 19, 1888, Image 2

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NEWS &, CITIZEN.
Hie Lamoille Prtlislii Conjanj.
Editors and Proprietors.
' Published Every Thursday at
MORRISV1LLE AND HYDE PARK.
APRIL 19th, 1888.
Th.9 Stati Contention.
Tennyson's line, "A lie which is
half a truth is ever the worst of lies,
has seldom found a more complete il
lustration than in the comments made
by certain papers upon the action of
the State Convention. While it is true
that the convention was enthusiastic at
the mention of the name of Jame3 G
Blaine, it is not true that the conven
tion was in any respect anti-Edmunds
The Republicans of Vermont are inde
pendent. Thev think and feel for
themselves and express their thoughts
and feelinsrs in their own way. This
they did at the convention, not be
cause they had the slightest hostile
purpose against Senator Edmunds, op
the least notion of retirina him, but
because of their general and outspok
en appreciation of Mr. Blaine. Some
papers seem to be unable to under
stand how the Republicans of Ver
mont can be friendly to Mr. Blaine
and not hostile to Senator Edmunds
This only shows how ignorant they
are of the independence of the rank
and file of the party in Vermont. "We
belieye in all candor that there were
very few men in that convention that
would not have voted to make Mr,
Edmunds Senator if it had been the
duty of the hour.
Methodist Conference.
The Vermont Methodist Conference
after a half hour's devotional service
under the lead of Rev. A. L. Cooper,
was called to order by Bishop Ran
dolph L. Foster. As he explained
the enforced delay in his arrival he
stated that but once before in sixteen
years had he failed to appear on time
at every conference session to which
he was due. Dividends were declared
from the Book Concern and chartered
fund. The conference was asked for
$1027 for the support of the bishops
for the coming year. Rev. B. P. Par
ker, delegate of the Free-will Baptist
yearly meeting was introduced and
presented the fraternal greetings of
that body. The Bishop responded to
Delegate Parker, and maintained the
necessity of various denominations,
saying that it would be disastrous to
the cause to have only one church in
existence, even though that be the
Methodist church. Rev. L. H. Elli
ott, Secretary of the Vermont Bible
Society, was introduced and addressed
the conference. Ihe sales at tne ae
positories for last 3ear had been $1800
which was for tne previous years
The children of the Sunday School
had contributed $916 since last Sep
tember, and thus has been trained to
become liberal supporters or all be
nevolence hereafter. He also spoke
of the ereat work of the American
FROM WASHINGTON.
fFrom oar BsaralarCorrespondeafc
Washington, D. C
April 10, 1888
The talk about a large first-class
hotel for Washington has sprung up
and dried out so sporadically that any
thing on the subject looks at first
glance like a very mouldy chestnut.
But the realization of a necessity so
obvious as that for a first-class hotel
at this Capital cannot be deferred
many years, and it is known that
some practical hotel men, New York
ers, are now looking the ground over
to see what can be done. The idea
grew out of plans for winter resort
further South. Some hotel men, whose
names, could they be mentioned,
would carry weight, while examining
the projects referred to, came to the
conclusion that Washington affords
far and away the most promising
field for a big winter hotel. They
argue that there is no place with the
same permanent attractions where
the hotels are so inadequate and
antiquated, that people of means go
South or returning would almost all
stop at Washington for a stay of some
weeks, while the number of winter Bible Society, and declared that it had
visitors is yearly increasing. All this
is no doubt true, and also that such
attractions that are offered by the
hotels at St. Augustine, Fla., for
example, are entirely lacking here.
The idea of a man who would like to
go into this thing if they can is to
have the hotel occupy an entire square,
to have a ball-room, music, and every
attraction which the Saratoga hotels
I m B ST 1 1 1
offer. Practical hotel men do not Kocnester Meinoaisi unurca naa Deen
nnu th.t k VSn,, wnnM i I remodeled.
v... :mn- J St. Albans District was called, and
yajiug uuc, urn. tu umu.u..j E. W. Culver. Presiding Elder, re
1 4 a. . .a I ' '
Tt to nnt trnA that tha Prpoidpnt rvf "uu " "w " '"'J lal6c ported Me district. ACCeSSlOtIS tO
- .I-.,.
amount of capital required. Ine in-1 membership were suown in nearly
creasing prospect that the Centennial every charge. Many improvements
III V . KarrAnro ir drann Tqia naa niPti
speculation of this kind douDly attrac- duri the vear, leaving a widow and
tive. five small bovs. The report left the
The little band of Oriental strangers advisability of holding special meet
Ka ha nfi mario WoaMnann lues an open question, maintaining
their home are enjoying themselves.
Everything the Coreans do, see, and
hear awakens a deep interest, and
they are rapidly adapting themselves
to American customs, all but the
dress. The flowing robes of delicately
tinted silk and the peculiar fly-cage
head-gear they never leave off. They
all live together in a new three-story I property
distributed 100,000 Bibles to for
eigners landing on our snores, itev
H. W. Belton of the Rock River Con
ference was then introduced
Montpelicr District was called, and
the Presiding Elder reported his work
Rev. O. D. Clapp, of Waitsfield, had
nearly recovered from the serious ac
cident bv which he nearly lost his life,
Joseph House, a local preacher, had
died during the year. A new church
had been built at Worcester and the
the convention made any reference,
directly or indirectly, to Senator Ed
munds. He knew that the conven
tion was called to do nothing touching
either Senator from Vermont. In his
allusion to the ante-American foreign
policy of the administration he ex
pressed in strong language the regret
that "that great leader across the
sea" had not been elected, so that all
this cringing and fawning to foreign
nations might never have been wit
nessed. It must be expected that
Democratic and Mugwump papers
will seek to deny the independence
and harmony of the Republican party
of Vermont, but why any Republican
sheet should be betrayed into such an
error is very strange. It would seem
that such a charge must fall to the
ground at once in view of the fact
that the harmony of the party was so
clearly shown in its recent conven
tion and its independence in its pro
nounced enthusiasm for Mr. Blaine,
notwithstanding his peculiar relations
to certain other much respected and
highly honored party leaders.
that each preacher should advocate
that doctrine.
St. Johnsbury District was called,
and S. Donaldson presented the re
port of the district. There were 27
churches and 30 changes in this dis
trict, the average estimate for salaries
being a little over $600. A new
parsonage had been erected at West
Burke and improvements, on church
tTnJust Insinuations.
The present outlook Is that as far as the Gov-
ernorship is concerned the convention will have
nothing to do except to register the decree of the
Central Vermont railroad rine. and the poli
ticians, and nominate W. P. Dillingham of W ater-
burv. Via are not certain that there is a buz
under the chip, hut it looks very much like it.
St. Johmtntry llepuoacan.
The above is a specimen of certain ill
considered and flippant articles that ap
pear m the newspapers, -.dealing very
uiil usLiy vrun men ana uiuiga. 11 uie
above means anything, it is Intended to
convey the idea that the railroad " nnir.
so called, the "politicians" and Mr
Dillingham have done something wronz
or are about to do something injurious
to tha interests of the State. The truth
is, we doubt not, the talk about Mr
Dillingham originated in no ring and
was not nut forth bv anv bodv of politi
cians, unless men of all classes and from
all parts or the .state can be called politi
cians or that wicked class who concoct
all political chicanery. We consider it
an insult and and a scandal to assume
that Mr. Dillingham can be made the
tool or creature of any ring, clique or
set of politicians. One of the editors of
the Bepublican was a very active partici
pant in tne late convention where the
politicians met. and where the " ring '
must have exerted its influence, and ne
well knows that Mr. Dillingham's
boom " was the result of the general
belief that he is the best and most pop
ular candidate that could be put forth
this year. Do not try to throw mud on
respectable men, and in your own face,
protner editor : it mav prove unprohta
ble and unpleasant amusement. Barton
Monitor.
Senator Morrill of Vermont was
seventy-eight years of age on Saturday,
and he and his wife gave a reception m
celebration of the event. The Senator
has spent thirtythree years in congress,
twelve or tnem in tne lower and twenty
one in the upper house a longer contin
uous service than that of any other
member of the present body. It may be
said, aiso, mat iew n any memDers or
either brancn nave a more honorable
record. He was the originator of the
present tariff system, under which the
country has prospered as never before.
and nas stood rortn as a stalwart and
unflinching advocate of protection to
home industries. In Senators Morrill
and Edmunds Vermont has furnished the
nation with two oi the ablest statesmen
now in public life. But that sturdy Re
publican btate has a way of choosing its
best men to fill high places. Troy Times.
The New York Press has made
very serions charges against Gov. Hill.
It says that in the fall of 1885 Hill
gave his notes for $20,000, two of
$1000 being endorsed by John O'Brien,
then chairman of the Democratic State
committee, and one of $10,000 being
endorsed by the firm of contractors
of which O'Brien was the senior part
ner, the junior being Clarke. Early
in 1886 the aqueduct commission,
three of whose members were appointed
by Gov. Hill, awarded to O'Brien &
Clarke the contract tor the building
section 12 of the aqueduct, although
there were seven lower bids for the
work. O'Brien & Clarke sub-let the
contract to one of the seven compet
ing firms, whose bid was about $50,
000 lower. The consequent profit to
O'Brien & Clarke wa3 $50,000, less
what it cost to lobby forthe original
contract.
house on O street. It contains a
dozen -or more rooms, all of which are
needed, for there are ten official mem
bers of the family. Their names
ound as much alike at first hearing
as the owners look alike to a casual
observer; but each member fills a
peculiar place in this diplomatic
family circle, first, there is the min
ister, and then the first, second and
third secretaries, the interpreter, a
military attache the minister's private
secretary, the first secretary's private
secretary, and two native servants.
In addition there are two colored ser
vants. There are no women '.about
the house. Their food is all prepared
by the native servants, while the
colored servants perform the house
work. No effort has been made to
furnish the house beyond the bare
necessities, with the exception of one
or two Oriental screens and some
window shades ornamented with pecu
liar designs.
A ladies bicycle club has been for
med in this city, and although the
orginization is but a week old, it al
ready comprises thirty active mem
bers. It is composed largely of ar
tists and musicians. It is expected
that the organization of this club will
do much toward bringing the ladies
bicycle into as general use as the
tricycle. "The lumbering tricycle
has had its day," said the President
of the club to your correspondent.
The new bicycle answers all require-
Rev. R. Morgan then reported
Springfield District, and showed a
new church at Quechee, a remodeled
church at Woodstock, South Tun
bridge and Perkinsville. There had
been many revivals and agoodly num
ber of accessions. The reports of the
districts all showed mach interest in
the cause of missions and that most
of the changes had passed the million
line. L. L. Beeman was elected as
Trustee of Wesleyan University. Rev.
W. R. Puffer and G L. Wells were
changed to the effective list. Revs.
A. H. Honsinger. H. P. Cushing, E.
S. Morse, J. W. Guernsey, G. H.
Gaylord and C. P. Flanders were con
tinued on the supernumerary list.
In the afternoon Rev, L. Dodd of
Richford preached an able discourse
from Acts, xxvi., 19 treating the
vision or "aul and the commission
there given to him, and through him
to the whole church. At 3.30 o'clock
the ladies of the Woman's Foreigp
.Missionary society held a business
meeting. Thursday evening, at the
anniversary of the Conference Church
Extension Society, Dr. W. A. Spen
cer, one oi tne secretaries of that
society, delivered the address. He
brought out the fact that durino the
past year the Vermont Conference
raised for the church extension $603
an advance of over $50 over last year
During the past two years the present
society has increased its receipts $46,
000, which is above the high water
mark where Chaplain McCabe left
it. In the last 23 years the society
has aided over 6000 churches, with
sittings sufficient in number to ac
commodate every inhabitant in the
four great cities of New York, Brook
lyn, Jersey City and Newark. These
are specimen facts which show the
ments for ladies, and all prejudice great interest which wa3 awakened by
against it rlisnnnpar at once even I the address.
from its most radical opponents, the
instant they see it controlled by a
graceful rider. It is difficult for a
woman to be graceful on a tricycle.
On a bicycle too, only the toe and
heal are exposed, aad the embar
rassing awkwardness on the tricycle
entirely overcome. The riding
costume will be a tight fitting bodv
or Norfolk jacket, full skirt, walking
length, and riding hat and gloves.
The iadies of the club will not appear
on the streets except in riding costume,
and with permission of their teacher,
and will not ride in parade. The
club will be kept strictly private and
first-class ladies will be elected to
membership club when proposed by
members, and then by unanimous
vote gentlemen will be admitted only
as honorary members. Some of the
members of the club have already
mastered the bicycle and others are
learning. They are enthusiastic over
the superior pleasures and advantages
of the bicycle as compared with the
tricycle. Lenox.
The Vermont conference adjourned
Monday morning, after a most inter
esting and profitable session. The
appointments made by Bishop Foster
lor the ht. Albans district and towns
in this vicinity are as follows :
Presiding elder, E. W- Culver.
Alburgh, C. H. Swealt.
Bakersfield and North Fairfield, S. B. Currier.
Cambridge, J. E. Bowen.
Colchester, J. E. Baxendale.
East Elmore, supplied by I). P. Bragg.
Enosburgb Falls, U. E. Smith.
Eden, supplied.
Essex and Jericho, M. P. Bell.
Fairfax, C. A. Smith.
Fletcher Center and Binghamville, supplied.
Franklin, G. L. Story.
Georgia and North Fairfax, A. B. Enright.
Grand Isle, G. A. Emery.
Highgate. 8. S. Brigham.
Isle I.a Motte, supplied by S. L. Eastman.
ifunoHia anu xiyue rarK supplied.
Milton, supplied by A. II. Ford.
Montgomery, supplied by G. H. Wright.
Morrisville and Elmore, W. K. Puffer.
NorU: Hero, supplied by C. W. Boss.
Kichford, L. Dodd.
St. Albans, L. U. Sherburne.
St- Albans, Bay, C. S. Uulbert.
Sheldon, A. B. Riggs.
Swan ton, Elihu Snow.
Underbill, L. E. Taylor.
West Berkshire and East and North Franklin,
W. C. Robinson.
West Enosburgh, W. D. Malcom.
Westford, supplied.
Wolcott, supplied by W. E. Allen.
Roscoe Conklln Dead.
Senator Conklin died in New York
Wednesday morning at half-past one
o'clock. At the bedside of the dying
man when he passed away were Mrs
Conklin, Judge Coxe, Dr. Anderton,
Mrs. Oakham and the professional
nurse Thomas. Mr. Conklin died
without moving a limb and .looked as
though peacefully sleeping. There
were a number of persons outside on
the street waiting to catch the last
report. Within the doors there were
between 40 and 50 persons also
waiting to hear the worst. They
were composed chiefly of representa
tives of the press and friends of the
dead Senator.
Stop that Cough or it will terminate la
consumption. After suffering for months
from a cough which, after rising many
remedies without any relief, threatened
to terminate serious ly, we were entirely
...rKl hv the use of WisUr's Balsam of
Wild Cherry J. G. WesUfer, editor of
'Chronicle," ElizabethtowD, ra.
Death of H. M. Fisk.
Mr. Harris M. Fisk, of Jefferson
county, six miles north of this city,
died Saturday of pneumonia, after an
illiness of about one week. Mr. Fisk
was a native of Waterville, Vt., and
came to Kansas, at the close of the
war engaging in the government
service with Hon. J. C. Burnett, at
the Delaware Indian Agency be
tween here and Kansas City. After
wards he spent several years building
railroads as engineer in charge of
location and construction. Ten years
ago he married Miss Ellen W. Alex
ander, a home missionary in Utah,
and then settled in Dakota. Mr. and
Mrs. Fisk, with their two sons, re
turned to Kansas about four years
ago and purchased a farm north of
this city. Mr. Fisk was a member of the
Methodist church and a Mason. His
funeral took place this afternoon at
two o clock, from the residence
Mr. J. W. Gleed, of No. 16 Green
wood avenue, Potwin Place. Mr.
Fisk was a brother of Mrs. C. A.
Gleed, Mrs. J. C. Burnett and Joel
B. Fisk. A loving husband and fath
er an ardent believer in the right, a
kind hearted, public spirited man, he
met death without fear, trusting in
his Heavenly Father to care for his
own soul and to guard and protect
the loved ones left behind. His many
friends and relatives will have the
sympathy of all. Topeka, Kansas.
j State Journalt
Barre, L. L. Beeman.
tiroton, 11. A. Kushnell.
Stowe, W. E. Douglass.
Waitefteld, G. O. Howe.
Waterbury, W. R. Davenport.
Waterbury Centre, H. Webster.
8. Donaldson, P. E., Lyi.ilon Centre.
Craftsbury, A. Scribner.
Greensboro and Stannard, G. I,. Wells.
Hardwick, A.B. Blake.
Westfleld, Troy and Jay.P. N. Granger and F,
E. Currier.
R. Morgan. P. E., Bellows Falls.
Wilmington, L. P. Tucker.
Letter from Mexico.
Saltillo, Mex., April 2, '88.
Messrs. Editors :
Hot, scorching hot; everythin
seems panting for a breath of air, and
as we mount the engine for a ride up
the canyon we make up our minds
to take it as it is, is the only way. At
H o clock the signal was given and we
are off, leaving the historic city of
Monterev behind. We plunge into
the beautiful valley of the San Juan,
on either side of which are fields of
corn and grain of all kinds, which is
now in the head and almost ready to
ripen. Here you can see them plow
ing with the one handled wooden
of plow peculiar to the country. It is
said that the first thing a Mexican
does when he tries the American plow
is to saw off one handle. Now we ap
proach a drove of burros. They are
driven like a herd of cattle and each
one has an enormous load packed on
him. I have seen two men astride
one of these little animals that was
scarcely more than three feet high.
They are very strong and aie not en
dowed with the sense of fear. They
will stand beside the track so as to
clear the track by two feet, and they
will not even blink at a train going J
by at the rate of 30 miles an hour.
Happily the movement of the train
creates a breeze, which makes it more
comfortable. We are steadily climb
ing the heavy grade, and just beyond
Gracia we enter the canyon proper ;
now we go through a deep cut, then
around a curve and you are on the
brink of a precipice, while on the
other side towers an almost perpen
dicular wall of rock hundreds of feet
in height. In many places the track
is not visible 150 feet ahead ; then
again you are in a kind of enclosure.
Looking back you cannot see where
you enter, nor, looking ahead, you
cannot see where you are to get out,
but by following the raiU we finally
get out. It is a trip not to be forgot
ten. Seventy miles from Monterev,
and at a height of 7000 feet above
the sea level, we arrive at Saltillo, a
city of 26,000, and the capital of the
State of Cohuilla. On our arrival we
proceeded to the hotel, where we re
lieved ourselves of lots of dirt and
eat dinner. Then as it was still very
warm we seated ourselves in the shade
around the open court. Nearly every
house has these courts. They are
paved, there is usually a fountain in
the center and in the intervening space
are planted trees, shrubs and flowers.
They are very pleasant on a warm
day or evening. Immediately after
dinner every one takes a siesta until
3 or 4 o'clock, and during this time
everything seems exceedingly quiet
and sleepy. In the evening we "took
in" the town. A Sunday evening in
April, mild and pleasant like June,
we are seated on the Plaza de Zara-
gosa, the main plaza of the city, lazily
pulling at a corn husk cigarette. The
true Mexican never chews nor smokes
a pipe, and rarely will you see him
with a cigar, but the cigarette deli
cately rolled from a corn husk, every
body smokes boys and girls, men
and women. So it is no uncommon
sight to see the pretty dark eyed sen-
onta smoking. "La Luna from al
most directly overhead throws her
soft and mellow light upon a large
crowd congregated upon the plaza
to-night, for Sunday in Mexico par
takes more of the nature of a holiday
than that of a day of rest. Every
seat is filled and a continuous stream
of people flows in both directions
around the plaza. Assembled around
the large fountain in the center of the
plaza are two or three bands discours
ing some very fine music, for they are
nation ot natural musicians. The
space between the fountain and out
side walks is occupied by trees, shrubs.
climbing vines and flowers of all
kinds, which throw out a fragrant per
fume. This space i3 intersected bv
charmingly crooked paths, and along
which are scattered seats. The bells
of the cathedral near by are chiming
the quarter past nine, so we will leave
this scene, which at best soon -becomes
monotonous, especially to the
"gringo." Directly opposite the ca
thedral stands a government building,
a magnificent building of stone, coy-
ering a whole square. Several of the
large double doors, now wide open,
are hung from top to bottom with
glaring red curtains, which flutter
backward and forward in the sligh
breeze. We push one aside and en
ter. Whir-r-r, rap-a-ty rap-a-ty rap,
and the ball has caught "diez-y-ocho
Colorado," (eighteen on the red) cries
the roulette dealer, for such is the
game in progress. Beside the wheel
are piled stacks of silver dollars to
tempt the passer-by to stop and try
his luck. The spaces on the board
are numbered from 1 to 36 inclusive
One half the numbers are red and the
other half black; odd or even, hi
or iuw at even cnances. or it vou
could designate the exact number on
which the ball would stop you would
wiu Jb lor l. I here are two wheels
in operation and a dense crowd sur
round both. In another room ad
jonining we find monte is king. This
is the Mexican's favorite game and
the room is crowded to suffocation
A weird spectacle it presents to the
stranger: the dark faces, the wide
rimmed, silver trimmed sombrero, the
glitter of the ominous six shooter
which they nearly all carry, the
strange cries of the dealers, the clank
ing of spurs and the jingle of silver
as It is nervously fingered by the play
ers, all contribute to make it a sight
not to be forgotten by the spectator,
lhus in the shadow of the great cathe
dral flourishes a veritable "gambling
hell and this is only one of many
Sunday is indeed the holiday of Me
ico. On this day everything is open
All the stores, saloons, churches and
gambling houses, cock-pits and the
great "Plaza de Toros," or bull fights
Ihis, indeed, is a great country, (this
expression is positively not original)
this land of God and Liberty, where
there is a little God and a great deal
less liberty; where they call corn
maize, (pronounced mice) where thev
tie up their hogs and let their dogs
run loose, where they plow with wood.
and a barber-shop is not complete
without a grind-stoue ; where every
branch has a thorn and every insect a
sting; where they climb for water
and dig for wood.
Vive Republica Mexicana,
Whiskers.
The attention of Health Officer
Lmsley was recently called to the
manner in which an old man named
Pecor was living in a dug-out at the
foot of the bank near the interval.
An investigation showed that he was
living in a state of degradation and filth
unsurpassed by the lowest Hottentots
of Africa. The old man is paid for
burying the carcasses of animals,
which are thrown infi the swamn.
Close to the door of this dug-out was
a portion of the carcass of a horse,
from which the flesh had been cut,
and by its side were two barrels filled
with freshly cut meat and 6alted down
When he is cooking a most horrible
stench is emitted, and it is charged
that his principle article of food is
ootained trom these carcasses. The
man should be made to live in a more
civilized manner or else taken to the
poor house.
Probate Court-Lamollle District
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending April
14th, A. D. 1888 :
April 9. W. G. Bundy's estate, Hyde
Park; Executor settles his account:
assignment made to widow and dividend
to creditors.
April 10. Mar.ilrl Davis' psr.Rto. Cam
bridge ; Hearing held : insanity proved ;
Court adjudged star, liahle for her sud-
port and ordered her removed to the
insane Asylum at Brattleboro.
April 11. Morrill ftilman's esfahft.
Stowe ; Appraisers return inventory.
C. S. Gates, insane, Hyde Park ; now at
Brattleboro: J. n. firnr.ker arjDointed
Guardian: Guardian asks for license
to sell real estate ; hearing set for May
4, 1888. .
April 13. A. V: Ondfrev'a estate.
Stowe; Administrate: settles his ac
count. -"-,,'
April 14. S. O. FreSnh's estate. Stowe:
Administrator asks for linensA to sell
real estate ; hearing set for May 5, 1888.
WESTFIELD.
Work was begun last week in Leander
Miller's saw mill.
Mrs. L. S. Woodworth has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Lombard of Stafford Ct., is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. V. D. Miller.
The spring examination of teachers
will be holden April 28 at the village
school-room.
Silas Hill of Bolton, Canada, was in
town a few days since to attend to his
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aseltine were called
to Newport on account of the illness of
their son Azro, last week.
Notwithstanding the absence of Mr.
Granger last Sunday services were held
as usual at the M. E. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hitchcock have
removed from Jacob Stebbins and will
remain for the present at James Co
nant's. Guy Farman's eyes are steadily im
proving under the treatment of Dr.
Moore of New York, and he is able to be
out a little.
G.R. Hoyt is having two show windows j
added to nis store wnich will increase
the light and better display his fine
assortment of general hat mdse.
Rev. P. N. Granger is expected home
from conference this week. It is ex
pected he will remain here another year.
Old and young desire it. His pastorate
for the past year has been very useful
and acceptable.
In the April American Magazine is the
first part of an interesting account of
Alaximinan, who was shot by the Mexi
cans. The serial story "Ohva JJela
plaine," by Fawcett, sustains the inter
est raised by the earlier chapters. " The
First Owner of Boston " is one of Z. L.
White's instructive articles. Tenny
son's idyls, their bource and feignin-
cance," " The Old Stone Fort of Nacog
doches," Decay of Rural New England,"
"Belles of Old Philadelphia" (first
paper ), and " Hoy .bite on the frame,"
are among the attractions ot this montn.
New York : The American Magazine
company.
n . ( to v j -vr tin, tr i
Imitation is the Sincersst Form of Flattery."
A nasal injector free with eh botUe of Shi
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents. Sold by
uhu. wveuwaro. juornsvijie.
upmpound
WEAK NERVES
Paine'b Celery Com pott ntj isa Nervo Tonlo
which never fails. Containing' Celery and
Coca, those wonderful nerve stimulants, it
Bpeedily cures ail nervous disorders.
RHEUMATISM
Paive's Celery Compotjnt purifies the
blood. Tt drives out toe lactic acid, which
causes Rheumatism, and restores the blood
making orfrans to a healthy condition. It is
the true remedy for Kheumatism.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Painz'b Celery Compound qnickly restores
the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This
curative power, combined with its nerve
tonics, makes it the best remedy for all
kidney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
Patne's Celebt Compound Rtrentrthens tha
stomach, aud quiets the nerves of the diges.
tive ois'iH. lhis i why it cures, even uw
stomach, aud quiets the nerves
tive ois'iH. mis ia wny
worse cubes of Dyspepsia.
CONSTIPATION
Paiue's Celery Compocto Is not s eathar.
tic. It is a laxative, giviiur eay and natural
action to the bowels. Retfulanty surely tol
lows its use.
URES Nervous Prostration. Nerrous Headache, Recommended by profeemonal and business
neuralgia. Nervous Weakness, Stomach . . T. . .
and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dys- '
'pepsia,and all affections of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's
Articles of Association.
We, tile Subscribers, horolw aaanninto riiir.
scivea luueuier as a COrnopatlnn nnrlpr thu luura
i. L' . .. .. i i . : . ' . :
w otto ui v erjuuiit, 10 ue Known as the
fife Lumber ComgaiT,"
for the purpose of manufacturing lumber and
bark, the purchase Of timber lands and mills and
in investing in securities unon the sanie.lnateri at
Hyde Park in the
State, with a capital stock of six thousand dollars.
divided illtO Six tV Sharp nf nns hlirwlroil riillur.
Dated at Wolcott, said County and State, this
2d day of April A. D. 1888.
A. f ir IS,
S.
F. P. SHELDON.
U. J. MUDGETT,
K. H. FECK.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
H. M. McFARLAND,
F. K. GLEED,
Champion Short Hand Writer.
Mr. A. 8. White, the well-known author
'of "White'a Phonography." famous as
the Champion Shorthand Writer of the
World, received the first prizes in the in.
tcrnational contests at London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin ; he came near being per.
manently disabled by rheumatism. His
recovery by the use of a remedy infallible
in curing rheumatism and all blood diseases
is told in a letter from his office. 102 Wash-
ington at., Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
lis writes: .
" Your remedr has done wonderful scr.
ice for me. For the cast five veara I
nave been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"Mf ricllt haild hnA tuvnma ilmnht iiun-
leSS and f was gradually- losing speed as a
nonnana writer. A friend of mine. Dr.
Ucderich, advised me of your remedy. I
used a dozen bottles of 8. S. and am now
entirely recovered. I shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
Wish you much success.
"Yours truly, A. S. White
Aad here is another witness:
"Benton, Ark. August, 25th. 1887.
u Last spring I was dangerously afflicted
with erysipelas, and ray life was despaired
of by my physicians. As a last hope I
tried 8. S. 8. and soon found relief, and
in twoneeks was able to attend to my
business. 1 used five bottles.
"8. II WlTTllOKNK,Ed. 8alineCovrtVfr,"
Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tieo. rnn Swijt ScBC'IFIC Co,
Drawer a, Atlunta, Us.
An Explanation.
What la this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted?
If you will remember a few years ago
the word Malaria was comparative! v un
known, to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning; of another
word used by our forefathers in time
past. So it is with nervous diseases, as
they and Malaria are Intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness.
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which is performing its functions finding
it cannot dispose ot the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well aporeci-
ate a cure. VVe recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
STATE CtW 1'I.RYIAMT
Officw of the Skokfiv.y of State.
I hereby certifv that
SJPy,2!Ltne articles of association of the FIFE
LUMBER COMPANY as annpara hv Hia R1a n,l
records of this office.
Witness niv sirm.ntnrA anil thA oaqI thia
office, at Montpelier, this 7th day of April, one
uiousauu eigm nunared and eighty-eight.
I SEAL ) CHAELES W. PORTER,
i .;-j secretary of state.
Articles of Association.
We, the subscribers, hereby associate our
selves together as a corporation, under the laws
of the State of Vermont to be known as the
"Morte IHtaDufisctariagr Company,"
SMit.iP.ur,pose ot manufacturing, buying and
S?,i A? ,lum,ber or other articles of wood or stone
saw mills or -oTer-m4im3ihTrmfj--rtitiHh?
ments or furnishing the capital therefor, and of
doing any other thing incident to manufacturing
lumber or other articles of wood or of stone
locaieu ai ixyae rark in tne county of Lamoille
in said State, with a capital stock of Fifty-one
hundred dollars divided into fifty-one shares of
one hundred dollars each.
Dated at Wolcott, said County and State, this
2nd day of April A. D. 1838.
CARROLL S. PAGE, GEORGE A. MORSE,
LEROY S. MORSE, H. M. McFARLAND,
P. K. GLEED, U. J. MUDGETT.
STATE OF VERMONT. )
Office of the Secretary of State.
I hereby certifv that the foretminc i & tma
copy of the articles of association of the " Morse
Manufacturing Company," as appears by the
files and records of this office.
Witness my signature and the seal of this office,
at Montpelier, this 10th day of April, one thou-
GET OUR TERMS
Before letting your services to any
NURSERY FIRM.
If you want permanent and profitable
EMPLO'Y'MEN'T.
R. G. CHASE A CO., Pemberton Sq., BOSTON.
Fire, Life, Accident
INSURANCE.
THE best proof that the "Ivory " Soap has extraordinary
merits, and is in good repute with the public is, that it
is so extensively imitated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble the Ivorv Soan in nnnear-
ance and style of packing only. They lack the purity and
general excellence of the genuine.
This notice is necessary, as vile'y, injurious and dangerous
Imitations, liable to produce chronic inflammation of the skin,
are often substituted for the Ivory, because they pay a
larger profit.
The price of the Ivory is as low as" Is consistent with cost
of making such a high grade of pure Soap. '
Consumers have simply to insist upon having the "Ivory
Soap," remembering that if any substitute is offered it is
for the advantage of the seller.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory' 5"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright lS86.hy Procter & Gamble.
NOW ARRIVING
FULL LINE SPEING STYLES.
IV ALL PAPERS & BORDERS !
Ceiling' Decorations, Curtains,
OIL-CLOTHS,
PAINTS, OILS, &C,
PROBATE NOTICE.
Cntilfnrther notice, the Probate Conrtfortl
District of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
House in Hyde Park, on Monday and Thursdar
of each week, and on Saturday, from A. tt.
to 12 m., and from r. n. to i.30 r. m.
Estate of S. O. French.
LICENSE TO SELL.
Stat of Vermont, District of Lamrfllt, u.
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, In said di.
trict, on the 14th day of Aprl, A. l. 188S.
A. C. Kaymond, A.iinlnntrtor of the estate of
8. 0. French, late of Stowe, in said district, de
eeased.makes application to said Court for license
to sell all of the real estate of said deceased.
representing that said sale is necessary for tha
payment of the debts of aaid deceased, and
charges of administration. Whereupon it it
ordered by said Court, that said application
come under consideration and be heard on
tha 5th day of May, A. D. 1888, at tha Pro.
bate Office in Hyde Park ; and it is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successively in the
News and Citizen published at Morrisrill and
Hyde Park, before said time of bearing, thai
they may appear at said time and place, and. If
they see cause, object thereto.
Uy the Court-Attest,
13w K. 8. PAGE, Judge.
Guardian Notice.
LICKKSI TO SILL.
State of Vermont, Lamoille Dtttrict. tt. In Fro.
bate Court, bolden at Hyde Park, on the 11th day
of April, A. D. 1888.
J. C. Crocker, Guardian of C. S. Gatea,
makes application to said Court for II
1 teen so to sell the following- described real
estate ot his ward, to wit: Ail the real estate be
longing to said ward in said district ot Lamoille,
representing that the sale thereof, far the nurnose
of putting the proceeds of such sale at interest or
Investing the same in stocks or real estate, would
be beneficial to said ward. WbereuDoa.. it is
ordered by said Court that said application e re.
isrrea 10 a session tnereor, to be held at the Pro
bate Ofilce in said Hvde Park, on the 4th dav ot
May, A. Tt. 1888, for hearing and decision there
on; and it is further ordered that all Dersons in.
te rested be notified hereof by publication of
notice of said application and order thereon
three weeks successively in the Ntwi A Citizen,
published at Morrisville and Hvde Park-before
said time of hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and. If thev see causa, oblect
thereto.
Bv the Court Attest
Uw3 C. 8. PAGE. Berister.
Estate of Morrill Oilman.
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
The undersigned bavinv been BDnointed hv tha
Hon. Probate Court for the district ol Lan.oilla
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjast
all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Morrill Gilmair, late of Stowe, la
said district deceased, and all claims exhibited
a onset tnereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet lot the purposes aforesaid, at the residence
of oeorge Downer in 6 to we on the 19th day of
May and 15th day of Aug. next, from 1 p. m. until
4 p. m, and that six months from the Sd dav of
April A.D. 1888, is tha time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
ijaiea at stowe, this thay of April., A.D.
x. J. MOALL1STKR.
GEO. i, KOB1NMON.
188.
i:ws
sand eiirht
SEAL, j
.y ot Apr
hty-eight.
Secretary of Staie.
nuuured ana eiuhty-eiK
CHAKLES VT. PORTER,
Articles of Association.
We. the subscribers, hereby associate nnr.
selves together as a corporation, under the laws
of the State of 'Vermont, to be known as the
" -Lamoille Lumber Company,"
for the Purpose of manufacturing Inmhpr anil
bark, the purchase of timber lands and mills and
investing m securities upon the same, located at
Hyde Park.in the County of Lamoille in said State,
with a capital stock of three thousand, two hun
dred dollars, divided into thirty-two shares of
one hundred dollars each.
Dated at Hvde Park said Rrinntv and State this
10th day of April, A. 1). 18S8.
CARROLL S. PAGE, MURRAY BUCK,
H. M. McFARLAND, i U. J. MUDGETT,
P. K. GLEED. V'
STATE OF VERMONT. )
Office of the Secretary of State. J
I hereby certifv that the foremiinir is a true
copy of the articles of association of the " La
moille Lumber Company," as appears by the
tiles and records of this office.
Witness mv signature and the anal nf this nffli-o
at Montpelier, this 14th day of April, one thou-
5111 uuuureu anu eicntv-eiirnt.
Both Stock and Mutual Com anies
Represented.
STRONG COMPANIES,
LOWEST RATES,
FAIR DEALING.
Good Farm and Villaee Dwelling Risks written
for one per cent, for live years.
Capital Represented, $84,500,000
H. 0. riSS. MorrlaTlllo. Tt.
ELRJ.E W D
Are You Sick?
Do you have pains about the sides, chest and
back? Docs your mouth have a bad taste, espe
cially in the morning? Do you feel dull and
sleepy? Is there a sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth? Is your appetite poor? Is there
a feeling liko a heavy load on the stomach some
times a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the
stomach, which food does not satisfy? Do your
bands and feet become cold and clammy? Have
yon a dry cough? Are your eyes sunken? Do
you expectorate greenish colored matter? Are
you hawking or spitting all or part of the time
Do you feel tired all the while? Are you nerv
ous, irritable, and gloomy? Do you have evil
forebodings? Is there a giddiness a sort of
whirling sensation in the head when rising up
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
The Largest and Best Stock of
CAHPBTS iU2B RUGS
ever in Lamoille County.
Call and C
G. W. D OT Y; Morrisville.
TZEaziE nyc-AJROia: of
IMPROVEMENT!
Estate of B. W. Shaw.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, havinr been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the Estate of B. W. Shaw late of fiorris
twn, in said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notloe that
7 wui mccnor tne purposes aioresaia at the of.
nee of P. K. Gleed in Morriibiw. nn h a
Saturday of June an first 8aturday of Sen-
temoeraext. from nise o'clock a. m. until r...
o'clock p. m.. each of said davs. and th.i .w
months from the 7th dav of April, A D. 188., is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Morristown this sth r i-.ii
A. D. 1888. ORLOCADT.
A. D. THOMAS
12wl Conimissionart.
Estate of Frank B. Atwell.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. ,
.LT1;f undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands 01 all persons
sgainst the Estate of Frank B. AtwelL late of
Johnson, VL, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby giv.
notice that we will meet for tha oarposes afore
said at the office of B. A. Hunt, Esq., in Johnson
aforesaid on the 4th day of May aad the Mlta
day of Sept. next from 10 o'clock a. m. nntil 4
o'clock p. m. each of aaid davs and that Six
Months from the list day of March, A. D.
1888, is the time limited by said Coart for said
creditors to present their claims to us lor exam, '
ination and allowance.
Dated at Johnson this Sd dav or Anril a
D.I8S8. ' ' '
T.J. BAKER.
8. A. ANDRKWR.
llwj Commissioaars.
Estate of R. C. Babcock.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,
State of Veumont, Dietbict or Lamoille
ss. In Probata Court, held at Hyde Park, in said
xsiBirici. on in. tia uay 01 April, A. D. 18M.
S. A. Griswold, Administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of K. c. Babcock, las?
of Johnson, in said District, deceased,
presents his administration account for exam in.
ation and allowance and makes application for a
uncree ui uisiriuuuon anu partition or the estaka
of said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by
said Court, that said account and said application
be referred to a session thereof, to tie liuld at the
Probate Office in suit! Hyde Park, on theSothday
or April A. I. )sH. for hearing- anil Ueoimon
tneieun : and. it iiurther -or:iertrl.-ha-K,HH.
hereof be given to all persons interested, by pub.
licalion of the same three weeks uivj.i..i. i
the News and Citizen, a newspaoer published
at Morrisville and Hyde Park, previous to said
.1 111 c a
at san
they may
allowed and such decree mail
By the Court Attest.
'' It. 8. PAGE, Jndge
appointed for bearing, that they may appear
nd time and place, and show cause, If any
may have, why said account should not be
Estate of Thomas A. Straw.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Stat of Vermont, DUtrict of Lamoille, tt. In
rrobate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said die
trict, on the Slst day of March A. D. lux.
The Administrator of tha estate of Thomas
A;.8h'w' late of 8". in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and
makes application for a decree of distribution'
and partition of the estate of said deceased,
sahereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
seid account and said application be referred to a
inssion thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
"J"" ara, on uie zisi aay or April, A. li.
suddenly? Do your bowels become costive? Is
your skin hot and dry at times? Is your blood I mi- r . . ,. mil 1 . I .,888' tor hearing and decision thereon : and. it
thick and stagnant? Are the whites of your eye J ThlS an age Of great inventions. Telephones, eleCtTlC i,"" .rd,ed' that notice hereof be, Ivenw
tinged with yellow? Is your urine scanty and lights, and COUntleSS Other improvements Unheard Of a few "methre. weeks successively in the News and
highly colored? Does it deposit a sediment after . -jjuiii . . Citizen, a newspaper published at Morrisville
standing? do you frequently spit up your rood. vears a2 are considered absolutely necessary at the present Hydep
time. Jivervthiner and everyone must push on in the march andpiace.and show cause. ifinTuiev mav have:
T j. ZL 1 1 T , 1 I wny said account should not be allowed and such
sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with
a sweet? Is this frequently attended with palpi
tation of the heart? Has your vision become im
paired? Are there spots before the eyes? Is
there a feeling of great prostration and weak
ness? If you suffer from any of these symptoms,
call at your drug store and get a bottle of
DR. ROYCE'S
of improvement or hopelessly get left.
are now to i the front. Why? Because fafter years of
decree made.
llwv
By the Court Attest.
k. s. page, judge
m
mem
Estate of B. W. Spauldlng.
notice or SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, t.U
Probate Court, held al Hyde Park, within ana for
said district, on the 31st day of Mar. A. D !.
,2.B- Spauiding, Admr. ( the estate of
" "Hu4.im. iu ui morristown, in said dist.
sand eiidi
SEAL, j
CHAKLES W. PORTER.
- Secretary of State.
Mathushek Pianos
WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS,
Have you examined the MATHUSHEK PIANO ?
If not, be sure and do so before buvinc aad send
for my very low prices and easy terms. They
stand in tune with one.fourth the exnensa of anv
other and are much the cheapest in the end.
THE WILCOX A WHITE ORGANS are toe
wen known to require comment.
uraers oy man win receive prompt attention.
Send for Catalogues and prices.
A. R. COWLES. Gen. Agent,
jBARTON, VT.
L VRl anfl KlnnPV l.lirP. study and exoerience and bv usine the choicest material it ISS,2t!S.v?S?!;--t'i- aeeeup
- - - - ....... w j wm.wii - . . . " ... . I ." . ? uu anuwance anu makes
is possible to obtain, has reached the height of pertection; Restate o
4 DECIDES
HAVE COME
THE BUS
FRO M
COLDS
Luna
BLES :
riBST 1
BY THE
WISTAB.
OF WILD
AJTO TE
rwK.Tr fe". 1LW
jy J -9 wa
Hi J M
GONE BIKCE
FERE KB
COUGHS,
AND
TEOTJ.
WEBB
CTKXD
use or
E1L811
CHERRY,
BE! HOT
or OSBINO. BEE THAT "I. BUTTS '
IS ON TUB WRAPPER.
I
Tay up for your paper.
BR. BOOTH'S
LITTLE PILLS
WILL CURE
s,It Headache, Coa.tipatl). aysses.
' "'"" itr Estisr, asisEiarsa.
ii, Cotatvid Vests, ftufl
Taate im the .Tfontbu Hiallow
tibia, Had an IslaorUera
cavseid by at billoMS
atiat f thesvatetu.
Booth's Little Pills are entirely unlike another
uu djcn marvel to all wno use tnem. 1 nev
are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose
is only one or two pills, they are readily taken
by young or old without a thought of the presence
or medicine. If you try them you will certainly
? p'aseJ.-. In vals at 25 cents each, or five for
mail dealers everywhere or sent by
Address,
BOOTH HEItlCIKE CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
SOLE AAKNTB A n t ' 11 Inn kfA..ia.illa T. IX
Sherwin, Hyde Park; E. Brn'sb, Hardwick; "m.
J. Leaeb, Wolcott.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Terms Of 20 wank. ..h hrln tha lat Tiin.fi. w
of September and -Id Tuesday of Feburary.
u. uaonrxxSiliL,, A. xrinnipai.
This iR the onlv T.ivp.r anr) ITiHnnv Hnr. mihm
by a regular practicing physician of twenty.iive we have sold more crackers in the last six months than we
years' active experience. have ever sold before in the same length of time. The fact
Bynipsoma. xi you are inreaienea witn, or .,nnnf 1, HicrtiitoH thqf th
already have, Bright's disease, try Dr. Royce's CannOl De QlSpUiea inai ine
xiver anu niuney uure. xi you nave stone in the
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cure paralysis.
My Warraal.-If you give my Kidney Cure
a fair trial, and are not cured or benefitted by it,
I will refund yeur money. I wish to be honest
and honorable with you, and do not want your
money unless I ean do yon good. Can you em
ploy any physician to treat you on these terms?
Price. My Kidney Cure is one dollar per
bottle, or six for five dollars. For sale at your
drug store. Prescribed and recommended by
more than 6,000 renowned physicians.
Wholesale Agents:
Wells, Richardson St, Co Burlington, Vt.
.1 1 , . . . 7 . . ""I-I..IIV.,
ucrcu UT satu tOUrt. tnataaldara-t an.l ..Irf .,11-
catlon be referred to a session thereof, to be held
Mth "2? a ce Hyl Fark. en tat
20th day of April A. D. IfSS, for bearing and
decision thereon : And. it is further ord.ra.i tha.
Lamoille Crackers are the Best.
Ask your Grocer for Lamoille Crackers
manufactured by
I. A. WHITE & Co.,
Morrisville, Vt.
P.S. Have you tried Owl Soap? For sale
at the BAKERY.
BUY
MONTPELIER CRACKERS !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. HI. Cross Ik Son,
MONTPELIER. VT.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
and llvda Park n.i.... . - " ' 7
aV.aS?01'16'1 ior,heriD. that they may appear
at said time and d ace. and ihn. Xv.l
they mar have. h ..m . .WT! "
allowed and such dWre. made: "" "
UwS
any
not ba
By the Court. Attest.
C. 8. rAttk), Uboistm.
GiiEEN, IIiggins A Hyde.
A. Perlet Fitch
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co.,
Weeks A potter, - -
Rutland. Vt.
...Concord, N. H.
- Boston, Mass
Boston, Mass
E. W. Royce. M.D.,
may be consulted by letter at his address. Lock
Box 1514, Springfield, Mass. His large ll!.a
rmtm jBrisentreeon application.
FOR
Ladies ail CMlta's Garments,
Constantly on hand.
New Styles received every
month.
Send a stamp for Illustrated
Catalogue and Fashion
Monthly, to
A. V. WIS WELL,
Hyde Park, Vt.f
Dealer in
TheLargest Greamervinthe United States va'dfSS:
The BhI Foot, in., Creamery Is claimed to ba th largest Creamery In rips QHiinnor,, ? i i V,
this country or mo wond. nut pKODucT op i8r wiuTbjs&cS ties stationery, bchool, Blank
$200,000.00. and Miscellaneous Books, Pic-
The patronB arePsvld 2T Cent, tor cream equal to a ponnd of butter. It ture and Window GlaSS. Pic
on the
Cooley system of Cream Gathering. ture Frames &c
The Largest Creamer, In New Ewtland r d. wimM b. '
Patrons receive
29 CENTS quAUpotan4otbitter NEW STOCK BLANK BOOKS!
The largest Creamer, In Pent, SSSsa 28 CENTS Anything from a ,-cent vest
ne ot Butter Factory Supplies, Including Engines, BoiiAna, Creak Vats, Cmmaa. . i , ,
tec. Send tor Illustrated circulars. Plans and Estimate furnished tree to puichaaera. I pOCKCt memoranda to U OflC-
FINE CONFECTIONERY
Win
A Mil line ot Butter Factory
nOKKKas
VERMONT FAH3I MACHINE CO- Bellows falls, Vermont.
half Russia Ledger.