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BltATTIjEIlOHO! KIUDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, 1870. JACKSONVILLE FA III. Ilonorurr l'remlimi. Aouril.tt. TEAMS KXHIMTED DY BKCTIONS, Soulli, 1st : r.Jsl, 2d Wrsl, 3Ji North, 4.1i. nons ra. Stallions, Ileury Corklns, 1st, wt. 1240 j A Ii llurrlngtoD, Colcralne, Mass., 2J, wl. 010 matched nnd fancy, II W llobcrts, 1st i carriage, II C Darker, Wilmington, 1st, wt. 1105) workhorses, SI) Faulkner, Island 2d, wt. 1132 and 1000 1 brood marcs, ES Allen, 1st) Joshua Parker, Dover, 2d; sucklno colts, Joshua Parker, 1st; colls 4 vra. old, C F Qrimn, Halifax, 1st, liUlhcr (lalo 2d ; 3 yrs old, (J M Glbbs 1st, Joseph etiuso s:u, u ii aiimu, wnmingion, au, m ram Plumb 4th ; 2 yrs old, B S Alton, 1st wt. 075; Chas. 13 Whoclor, Halifax, 2d. wt. 830; Norman Talntor 3d, wt. 802; Hiram Plumb 4lli, wt. 720; yearlings, Joseph U Chaso 1st, wt. 783; Adlu Plumb 2d, wt. 503. ( CATTLE. Bulls, 2 yrs. old, Jamos Roberts 1st, wt. 1502; CO Thurbar, Haliax, 2d, wt. 1105; fat cattle, II H Holbrook 1st, L W 1'alr bauks, Heath, Mass., 2d ; oxen 0 yrs old and over, Joseph K Chase 1st, wt. 3050; C FGrinin2d, wt. 3700 ; Porry Hall, Hall lax, 3d, wt 3310.; A M Wheeler, Ualllax, 4lh, Wt3200 ; 0 yrs old, II W Harbor, Wil mington, 1st, wt 4070; 13 S Allen 2d, wt 3850; A J Faulkner 3d, wt 3320; Ii M Chase, Marlboro, 4th, wt3352 ; 4 yrs old, S D Faulkucr 1st, wt3360( Wm. Nilcs, Hall fax, 2d, wt2870; Lyman P Dalrymplo 3d, vf3000 ; Karl I Upton 4th, wt 2905 ; fancy cattle, Wit lloyd, Wllmingldn, 1st. 2 yrs old, wt 2210; steers, 3 yrs old, 13 L Fuller 1st, wt 2907; DF Warren, Marlboro, 2d, wt 3150; J M Karnes, Halilax, 3d, wt 2040; II K llfanchard. Halifax, lth. wt 2740 : 2 rs old, CFGrlOln 1st, wl 2820; Charles butting, Halifax, 2d, wt 1935; I) D .Barnos, Halifax, 3d, wt 2157 ; yearlings, odd steers, O F Wilson, Halifax, 1st, wt 075 ; pairs, J. 11 Chaso 1st, wt 1755; ES Allen 2d. wt 1315; A It Brown 3d, wtl200; steer calves, K A Brown 1st, 7 months old, wt 1030 ; James Roberts, 2d two very nico pairs; flAlrv rnwR. II W Lvndo 1st. Geo E Bal- lou, Wilmington. 2d, A It Brown 3d: heifers 3 yrs old, Geo II Faulkner 1st and 2d, M 13 Simpson 3d, J MEamcs4th;2 years oiu, u i urnun isi anu zu, siIEEr. Cotswold, rams 2yrs old, Mowry & Pow ers 1st; grado lambs, rams, Mow ry& Powers 1st, 2d and 3d; ewes, Mowry V Powers 1st and 2d : Southdowi)9. rams. E L Fuller 1st, CS Goodnow 2d, W It f auiltner 3d Hiram nmnunu ; grauouwus, ES Allen 1st, 2d and 3d ; rams, E S Alleu 1st, Hiram Plumb 2d; cossets, J M Talntor 1st, id anu aa. SWINE. J M Talntor 1st, 2d and 3d. rocLTnv. Swan geeso and gamo fowls, Hiram Plumb 1st: ducks. Fred Newell 1st: hens. brown Leghorns and bulT Cochin, K L Uoberts 1st. FRUIT. Varieties apples, K S Allen 1st, 118 var. ; E A Brown 2d, 14 var. ; Mowry & Powers 3d, 212 var. ; N LStctson 4th, 10 var. ; graft ed apples, Mowry & Powers 1st, 27 var. ; E S Allen 2d. 1Q var. : blue nearmains. Har vey Stlcknoy 1st, Mowry re Powers 2d; 20 ounce, l'erry nan 1st, an rauiKuer-u, Ilarvev Sticknev 3d. M. Ii Blanchard 4tb. wt 23 ounces ; Northeru Spy, H N Lam phcarlst; Hubbardston Nonesuch, Luther uaie ist, mowry re 1'owcrs zu ; ueue nour, II N LamDhear 1st: Michigan. K C Strccl- er 1st; Little Cere, Harvey Corklns 1st; Gillyflower, Mowry & Powers 1st; sour, sweet, S D Faulkner 1st ; Congress, II S I 1 l 1 1 .. t . .,... IT 1. U n Vnt.11.. ner 1st; sweet russets, S D Faulkner 1st, Mowrv & Powers 2d: Boxbury russets. Cboeseborough russets, Gravensteins, S D Faulkner 1st; Baldwins, Mowry & Powers ist, a u FauiKner ; iving oi lompKins (JO., pouna swcci, spoueu greening, win ter pippins, fall pippins, oz., Mowry and Powers 1st ; box of fruit, Mowry W Lyndo 1st ; crab apples, llystope, w i' Jones isij 3 vsr., J M Talntor 1st; pears, Bollo do Bonne, Lutber Gale 1st ; Louis do Bon no joursey, turner uaieisi; riomisu ueauiy, Warrer. Fessendct, Guilford, 1st, It C otreeter za, r u sieuon sa ; winter pears, N T. Sletsnn 1st: primes. Urlchton stand ard, W P Jonos 1st; dish of grapes, N L Hieison ist; isaDeua, w Y ijuoulow isi; Delaware. Mrs O E Vincent. Heath. Mass.: cranberries, D P Warren 1st, Luther Gale OAltDEN VEGETABLES. Potatoes, greatest variety, Mowry & Pow ers Ist; Prolific, .'A G Yeaw, Wilmington, 1st, 25 potatoes weighed 20 lbs., Mowry it Powers 2d ; lato rose, early rose, General Hayes, Mowry & Powers 1st; Brigbam ncedllnas. F W Fairbanks 1st. Mowry and Powers 2d : Cromnlon Surnrise. Mowry & Powers 1st; Boston Peerless, A A Babbit 1st; Peerless No. 2, 8 Winn, Jr. 1st; tur nips, Swedo winter, W S Allen 1st, Master II D Allen 2d, E S Allen 3d ; German an d ruia uagas Mowry re i-owers isi ; uussian, II S Blanchard 1st; English wluter and French, T W Fairbanks 1st ; Michigan, L W Fairbanks 1st: sweet Swedish. A Q Yeaw 1st; Fleet, Harvey Sllckney 1st; carrots, Shorthorn butler, F W Fairbanks 1st, Mowry & Powers 2d, II S Blanchard 3d, L W Fairbanks 4th; Improved butter, L W Fairbanks 1st : beets, earlv blood tur nip, ES Allen 1st, FW Fairbanks 2d, L W Fairbanks 3U ; early Egyptian auuJO nctia long blood, LW Fairbanks 1st; man gold wurtzel, C F Grlftin 1st; pumpkins, II Winn 1st, Chester Brlggs 2J ; cheese Sumpklns, C F Gritlln 1st; pie pumpkin, lowry re Powers 1st, Master W S Allen 2d; squash, marblekead, LW Fairbanks 1st, xuowry re .rowers zu. jas. streeter, jr., Itowe, Mass., 3d ; Hubbard, Mowry re Powers 1st. liarvev Sticknev 2d. Jonathan Spraguo 3d, L W Fairbanks 4th ; Bolton marrow, Mowry re Powers 1st, L W Fair banks 2d; spotted European, red Dutch, cornet, myriad, L W Fairbanks, 1st, 2d, 3d; mammoth. Rev II Eastman 1st, wt05; Jas. Streeter, Jr., 2d, wt 02 ; African, turban, Jas Streoter, Jr., 1st; Butman, Lorenzo Harris, Halifax, 1st ; Acorn, C Foster 1st ; Hummer crooknock, Mowry re Powers 1st, J M Eames 2d: watermelons. O E Vin cent 1st, L W Fairbanks 2d, 3d; white needless, early Spanish, citron sculptarous, L W Fairbanks 1st; peppers, B F Roberts 1st, Chester Brlggs 2d; beans, California, A and F Fairbanks 1st; wild, Harvey Hllckuoy 1st; Lima, Chester Brlggs 1st, It C Streetor 2d ; peas, Chester Brlggs 1st, O F Gritlln 2d; cabbage, Marblohead mam moth. Poller's drumhead, stone mason, Sremlum flat, L W Fairbanks 1st; red utch, L W Fairbanks 1st, C F Griffin 2d ; onions, yellow Danvers. whlto Nocero, L W Falrbank 1st ; Kbol Rsbi, James Street er Jr., 1st; chlckory, L W Fairbanks 1st; gourds, E Fairbanks 1st; cucumbers, Net tle, New, cluster, L W Fairbanks 1st; long green, mowry re rowors ist. BUTTER ADD CHEESE. Tub butter, Jona. Sprague 1st; box, Mrs j uoricinsisi; ban, Mrs is a urowu isi, Jona. Sprague, 2d. Cheese, Mowry and rowers ist, airs A u xeaw m. MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP Cake and stirred sugar, P Hall 1st, War ren Fcasenden 2d ) syrup, P Hall, W Fes senden. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Victor mowing machine, O F Gritlln 1st ; cart, a anu i. u i uuer. MECHANICS ARTICLES. Sample liorso shoe forged by A A Bab bllt 1st; 4 kinds leather, W04RM Slls- by 1st; 2 harnesses, E W Scott, Colcralne, Mass. ; building pins, sap spouts, ladder rounds, L Haynes 1st ; Singer sewing ma chine, it w SuauucK, urauieooro, ist. rubber nose, w a iiuuum, wmninciou 1st; folding cot bed, T Stowe, Readsboro, Jb : uuiier uu DUKII luua, unuu ntuu.ut, O E Hayuej, Wllmlnglon, 1st; clothes wall brackets, A Crosier, Halifax, 1st, Mrs j u unase, aj ; uusp.y wagon aua sieigu, 11 ii wincnester, (joieraine, mass, isi HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. Bedqutlts, charm quilt, Elsie Crosier, 1st, 1404 pieces; Mrs Geo N Brlggs, 2d, 1054 pieces j Etta Worden 3d, 703 pieces, wua oose chase, MelU Hall 1st. Mwallowtan, Melta Hall, 1st. Contennlal, Mrs J C Chaso M, Roslo Ti Warrou, 2d, Mrs Oil Smith, 3d. Stonewall, Mrs E S Allen, 1st, Coverlid, Mrs J W Moro, 1st. Bod blank et, Mrs J W Morse. 1st. Sofa pillow, Mrs U V lloyu 1st, jurs i- a ataiioru, i. ouawi protector, Mrs W P Jonot, 1st. Rag car pets, Ella Blanchard, 1st, Mrs Timothy Lirabce, 21. Hugs. Mrs C O Boyd, 1st, Mrs Philander Hull, ad, Mrs u ij uarpen lor, 3d, Mrs N L Stetson 4th. Drawn rugs, Mrs O O Thurber, lt. Mrs W 13 Wilder 2J. Commodo rug, Mrs W P Jones, 1st. Em broidered. Mrs J O Brown 1st. Gent's mittens, Hannah Corso 1st, 87 years old, Mrs J oli n Corklns 2il, Mrs A 1 nomas an ; fringed, Mrs Joseph Carleylst; child1, F.Ita Crnslnr 1st. KtnckltiB varn. Mrs Per ry Hall 1st nnd 2d. Bouquets, Mrs NL Stetson lsf, Mrs Jas Strcolor, Jr. 2d, Mary J Roberts 3d. Coleus, Mrs N L Stetson 1st. Silver cako basket, Mrs M L nicks 1st. ARTICLES OK FOOD. Wheat bread, Mrs Philander Hall 1st; milk yoast broad, Mrs E A Brown 1st ; po tato yeast bread, Mrs E S Allen 1st. Brown bread, Mrs E S Allen 1st. Plum cake, Mrs C Foster 1st. Fruit cake, Mrs E S Allen 1st, Mrs C Foster 2d. Basket of cako, Mrs M L Hicks 1st. Composition cake, Mrs E 8 Allon 1st. Fruit cako 17 years old, Nellto Goodnow 1st, Centen nial wafers, Mrs A Thomas 1st. Crab op plo Jelly, Mrs ES Allen 1st. FANCY ARTICLES. Toilet kct, Mrs N L Stetson 1st, Mrs R M Sllsby 2d, Flora D Fuller 3d, Nettle Chase 4lu; honeycomb lollotset, Mrs Wl Jones 1st, Mrs A C Stetson 2d; toilet pocket, Mrs W P Jones 1st ; toilet cushion, Mrs II C Barker 1st ; tufted toilet cushion, Mrs A C Stetson 1st j vaso mat, Mrs W P Junes 1st; tidies, thread, Mrs W P Jones 1st, Mrs II C Barker 2d and 3d; bird, Nettle Chaso 1st; worsted, Mrs V P Jonos 1st, Mrs C O Thurber 2d ; ball, Mrs C O Thur ber 1st, Emma A Griffin 2d ; Java canvas, Mrs W P Jones 1st, Nctlio Chaso 2d and 3d ; crochet cotton chair, Mrs A Thomas 1st; spauerworK, Airs A u stetion ist, Mrs EH Stetson 2d; splderweb, Mrs W P Jones 1st: cako. Mrs W P Jones 1st; laco Mrs 13 L Fuller 1st; honey comb can vas, Etta Wordcn 1st; centennial, wrought by Uattie Wilcox, entered by Mrs 13 L l'uuer ist; star, airs u u itoucrts isi; canvas. Mrs E L Roberts 1st: centennial silk scarf, Mrs W P Jones 1st ; set ladies braiueu underwear, Airs j w .Morse 1st: card receiver. Mrs W P Jones 1st. Mrs A C Stetson 2d, Mrs Geo R Faulkner 3d, Mrs Philander Hall 4th; cornucopia, match safe, watch receiver, watch case, balrnlu boat, nair receiver, cam receiver, comu case, cigar lighter, frames, Mrs W P Junes Island 2d; match safe, Mrs Geo It Faulk ner 1st; hairpin work, Mrs W P Jones 1st, Etta O South 2d ; centonnlal vaso Florida GeoRFaulknor 1st; picture frames, Mrs U Foster 1st, W a iiuuum za ; view noiaer, C A Nelson 1st; bouquet stand, Mrs 13 L Roberts 1st; bead baskot. Rettie Chase lt ; fancy brackets, Mrs M E Nelson 1st. Mrs II C Barker 2d ; catholic rosary, Mrs W P Jones ist; crocuei rag uag, Airs jm ij aiei- BUU A31 i stmii a taiviauu "M Nettle Chase 2d, Mrs W T Reed 3d; wall pocket, u II Nelson 1st. Airs c Foster handkerchief, Mrs C Foster 1st; gents worsted scarfs, Mrs E L Roberts 1st, Mrs A C Stetson 2d, Mrs Wells Winchester 3d, Nettle Hall 4th ; boys scarfs, Mrs 13 L Rob erts 1st ; night dress case, Mrs R W Sllsby 1st: dressing case. Mrs E L Roberts 1st. Mrs W P Jones 5d; slipper case, Mrs It W Silsby 1st ; ivy stand, Mrs Hiram Chaso 1st; air castles, Mrs M E Nelson 1st, Mrs ACStetssn 2d; ravel basket, Mrs WF Road 1st; worsted motto, Mrs Timothy Larabeo 1st, Nettle Chaso 2d, Flora D Ful ler 3d ; worsted and beadod toxt, Mrs W P Jones 1st ; perforated paper cross, Ncttlo i caw ist, Airs rinioiny i.aranoo -a; au tumn leaves, Martha French 1st, Mrs A Thomas 2d: nieserved flowers. E Hamil ton 1st, Martha French 2d ; autumn leaf wreatn and cross, lata warder ist; terns. Martha French 1st; fruit chromo, WP Jones 1st; chromo, Mrs JC Chaso 1st; feather wreath, Mrs N L Stetson 1st ; feath or cross and chromo, Mrs GR Faulkner 1st: wax cross. Mrs A C Stetson 1st ; en gravlngs, Nellie Goodnow 1st; samples rancy earns pnntcu by a l, stetson ist. NATURAL CURIOSITIES AND ANTIQUARIAN RELICS. Corsets over 100 years old, II Sllckney; stays over 100 years old, Hannah Corso ; bugle, D W Norcross; account book, 131 yoars old, Mrs J Carloy; dish 150 years old, Mrs J Carley ; book 259 years old, L Harris; musket and accoutre men If, 117 years old, G N Brlggs; crockery, cenlen nlal, W Goodnow; china vaso 100 years old, Mrs W P Jones ; blown glass, ewer and basin made lu 1818, Mrs Thomas; bed spread, 1770, L Harris; ancient hoe, JM Eames ; sun dial, ES Alleu; ancient trunk, 10CI, L Norcross; ancient work, Mrs G R Faulkner; spectacles, D W Norcross; spectacles worn by Lieut. Gov. Ben). Car penter late of Guilford, Mrs II Chase ; Rev olutionary spoon and fork, pewter platter, wlno glass, warming pan, Ira Larabee; centennial cup and saucer, M rs M L Hicks ; bittor sweet stock, L Harris ; a discharge irotn Revolutionary army signed ty ueo. Washlnston. Mrs J Carley: arithmetic. 1802, D W Norcross ; hornet's nest. D S Ballou; chair 150 years old, W. W. Good- cow. A. A. Butterfield, Secretary. H. G. Porter, Ass't. Secretary. Ear Marks of Butter Cows. Hon, John Shalluck, a noted butter dairyman of Chenango county, N. Y., said at tho lato convention of the New Yflrk Stale Dilry mon'8 Association, that ho had found Iho color on tho inside of the ear to bo ono In fallible guldo lu thesclccllou of a good but tor cow. If tho skill on the Inside tho car Is of a rleh yellow color, the cow was sure to give a good quality of milk; that Is, milk rich in butter. He said In all his ex perience ho had never known this sign to fall. Mr. J. W. North, In the Malno Farm er, gives somefurllior Information concern lug tho subject. Ho observes that cons producing very high-colored butter havo a largo amount of the oar socretion, In many Instancos the whole internal surraco being covered with a thick, orauge-colorod, oily matter; on tho other hand, the light-colored butter makers present a scanty, thin and palo yellowish socretion, In some cases found only at Ibe bottom at tho ear. His theory is that every animal has tbo power of secreting a certain amount oflhlsyel low pigment. If the quantity bo su lllclcnt- ly large, secietion will take place freely lu tho mammary glands, the ear and skin. Corn Huskino. The present season corn may bo busked earlier than usual, and there need be none left lu the Held by tho end of tho presont month. As thero aro many things to bodonedurlngtlno weather It will generally be best tn lot out this Job by tbo bushel. In this case keep an eye on tho buskers, that tho work may bo done cleanly, and no small ears left on the stalks, Largo ears measuro up more quickly than small ones, and are as easily busked, bonco small ears aro sometimes not husked, Havo two baskets In the Held, one for small ears, soft corn, and nubbins, and tbo other for large, sound ears, which should be crib bod by themselves. The rest should be boiled for tbo pigs, or ground wlUi some oats and bran for food for cows, but never cribbed with good corn. 47ricufurwf. Potatoes. Wo gather potatoes into a temporary pit, and cover tho heap with a quantity of tho stalks before we leave Iho field at night. We think this safest and best. They aro not touched by a light frost that might occur, nor scalded by tho noon sun. As soon as they aro dry, gather Into heaps of 40 or 50 bushels, and cover, when (bey will bo safe until heavy frosts come, wbeu they should be pitted, or stored In a dry cellar. It Is best to dig only In dry wealhor. Potatoes aro high now on account of the ravages of the potato beetlo and the dry weather, in some sections. But on the whole tho crop Is large, and prices may not keep up when Iho supply becomes diffused and equalized. This may be worth consul erlng by those who can dig tbelrcrop early, AsprladlurUL Cnnrlvn l'nna TltArrt lann nlllpcllon to Itm Mmmn.. .- it nt Imtllnr PirM which pooplo do not understand. It is this i Tbo whlto under three minutes' rapid coouing l.nnnmn. In..nl. .1 I n;llirml I litn Ivllllfl HlR yolk Is left out. When properly cooked, eggs aro tionooveniy inrnugu, iiKeany u or food. This result may bo obtained by putting (lie eggs Into a dish with a cover, as a tin pail, anil thou pouring boning Ma in, fiv.t r.tKiita rti mnrn fn 11 ilnzltl 022. and cover and set them away from Iho stovo Tor lirtcen minutes, tiio neat 01 too water conks the eggs slowly and evenly and sufficiently, and to a Jolly-llko consist ency, leaving thoconleroryolk harderthan tho while, and the cgiis taste as much rich er and nicer, as a fresh egg Is nicer than a elalocgg, and no person wilt r, ant to eat tho boiled aller trying this moliiou once. Tn nrnn.irn nn est- for an Invalid i Beat an egg until very light ; add seasoning to the tasto; llion tlcam until tnorouguiy warmed through, but not hardoncd this will tako about two mlnulos. An of pro pared In this way will not distress even very sonsltlvo stomachs. Sheep. Wool Is low, but good mutton sheep ttlil pay a good profit. Tho buslnoss of raising early lambs Is likely lo bo al ways profitable. It is only whero wont is the principal object that sheep keepi:rs have reason to complain, anu they oven wouiu bo unwlso to thrmv away Ihclr flocks be- causoufa temporary depression lu wool. It would be bettor to weed out tho poor owes and half-bad rams, procure full- blood rams, nnd grado up tho flock. In Oxford, Conn., during the past year, and mostly since the 10th ufAprll, lCOshiep have been killed by dojs, lor 150 of which the lown has paid S733.50. T. B. Wheeler, ol Wateiford, exhibited aJctsoycowat tho Caledonl.l county fair, from which ho says ho mado twenty-ono pounds of butter lu ono week, ami milked eighty pounds of milk in ono day. An apple tree on Iho Scales iJrui In Nottingham, N. H., planted ovor 100 years ago, Is still vigorous, and will yield over 30 bushels of apples this tall. Six genera tlousof tho Scales family have eaten Iruit frutn tho tree. -Tho English Mechanic, a London pa per, says tho Impottatlou of fresh meat from Iho United Stales is an established success, It has been carried ou through out tho hot weather, Iho meat reaching Englaud lu goud condition, and selling well ; In fact, most of it goes Into tho est, end districts. On tine day In the mlddlo of August no fewer Ibau 1300 quarters were sold. Tlin f ulr Iluuibugr. Of nullnw toIco and soft tddrett, Bhe it to meek at first you'd guess That she could only ansncr, "Yes," The Ilumtugt Bpe..k you too (lata ? abelt only try To hli!e her blnshoa fram.your eye, And 1 rMthc tbe while rrhaps a s!gb, The Humbug t And should you make your last ileniinJ, Sholl only gently press your hand Tcrhaps she does not understand 'I he Humbug. Urge not your suit, nor love be .tow, Unless you really isant to know How firmly she can answer, "Ko," Tbo Ilumbagt The Home Journal. Indian Summer. This halcyon jiertod of our autumn will always "In omo way bo associated with Iho Indian. It Is red and yellow and dusky like him. Tho smoke of his camp-lire seems again In tbo air. Tho memory of blm pcrvadts tho woods. His plumes and moccasins and blanket of skins form just tho costume tbe season demands. It was doubtless his chos en period. The gods smiled upon blm then If ever. Tho time of tbo chase, tho scasou of tbo buck and tho doe, and of tbo ripening of all forest fruits ; tho llino when all men aro Incipient hunters, when tho first frosts havo given pungency t'i tho air, when to bo abroad on tho hills or in Iho woods Is a de light that both young and old fee!, If tho red aborigino ever had his summer of full nessaud contentment, it must have been at this season, and it tilly bears his name. Scribner for October. Tommy Is fond of sugar, and asks his mother fur bomo to eat with his strawber ries. Sho refines. Ho appears resigned, but adds gravoly : "You know, mamma, what happened around tho corner T Thero was a little boy, and bis mother would not give bim any sugar on his strawberries, and-" "And-" "And, next day, bo fell Into a well." Terro Haute, Ind., has a family re union that might come nut of a novel. Ton years ago, Iho rich father scorned tho strug gling young lawyer who sued for bis daughter's band, uuu caused public scan dal by tearing her out of a charllablo dra matlo performance, in which tho young fellow was acting his love-making part too well. Au elopement, and tho disowning of tho young wife, wero the result. SInco tho father has lost his money, and drums for tho firm ho once headed; tho young lawyer Is ono of Sail Francisco's leading business men ; and, now, all agree to for glvo and forget, and tbo father will spend bis declining years In Callforubi, Mnlllns is entirely bald, with tho ex ception of a single lock, which ho combs carefully over tbo sldo of bis head, A short lime ago some young ladles asked him fur his photograph, nnd just fur fun be had a picture taken of Iho top of his bead. About a week afterwards he went past tho pbolographer's place and noticed an Immense crowd studying a picture in the window. He looked in and found that that disgusting animal of an artist had printed a greatly enlarged plcturo of bis bald bead, with tbe black lock running around tbo edge, and had labeled It "E cllpso of Iho moon ; the phonomonon as it appeared at quarler-past eloveu." That plcturo was sent all ovor tbe world, and it Is now tiled among tho archives of every scieulilij institution from Hong Kong lo the Franklin Institute Philadelphia Bul letin. Nctfrrlly of Mouety. There Is no doubt but tbo present situa tlon of all kinds of business and Industry is fearfully depressed, and it behooves cv erv family to look carefully to their exnen ses. Wluter Is coming on, when children aro liable to croup, whooping cough, etc. Coughs and colds will prevail overvwhere. and CansumDtlon. with other throat and lung disease, will carry off many. Theso diseases should not bo neglected. Doctor bills are expensive, and we wonld advtso our people to use Hoschee's German Syr up. It never has failed. One bottle at 75 cents will keep your whole family well during tho wiulor. Two doses will tellove any case, aoiu in all towns in tue united States, aud by your druggist. II. C. Wll lard, agent for Drattleboro. To CoMunaptlt ea. The advertiser, a retired DbTslelan. bavins; Drovl deutlallv discovered, while a medical missionary In Southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ana permanent cure oi ioniumwon, Asiuma, Dronchitls, Catarrh, and all throat and lung affec tions, also a positive and radical speclflo for Ncrvoui Debility, Premature Decay, aud all Nervoua Com nlalnta. feels it his dutr to make it known to hla Buf fering fellowa. Actuated by tbts motive, be will cheerfully aend (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing, and full direetlona for suc cessfully using, this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail tuemaelvea of the benefits of this discovery without cost, can do ao by return mall, by addressing with atamp, Dn. Ghiblxs 1. Hab- oaxxanuaraitreeaJiuiiaio, xi. x. ow-J-l Centaur LlllllGitS TbeltmociD be ticalcd and the woundtd mado mtiL.te. Wo iio luow Just what tbo Ocntanr Llnl- mnta will da. Tltoy will not mood broken bones or euro Cancer, but tin? will extract KoreiKBi.allij cure llheumalUm aud ft larger tango of bone and mui cle altmenti than any arltclo erer before dlacoTercd. Bclf ntiflo alaltl cannot go beyond tho effects of these remarkable preparation!. Chronic Illirunitt tUua of many ycara standing, Neuralgia, Weak Back, I'cter Korea, IVrrplnfp ftlncma, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind ac cured by the White Centaur Liniment. Itwlll destroy the pain and brut without n cur all ordinary Lurus aud Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stingn, and the frost from frozen limbs. It is rcry eificacloHs for. Earache, Toothache, Ilch and Ciituitroti Eruption. Sir. Joslah Westake, of Marysvltte, O , writes t 'For years ut Rheumatism has been so bad that I have been unable to atlr from the bouse. The Ant three bottles of Centaur Liniment mabled me to walk without my crutches. X am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment almply marvel." C. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Tralrle, Mo., says; "Centaur Liniment sella belter and slTca the best satisfaction of anything In tbe market." What tbe Centaur Liniment hai done for others it will do for you. It is handy, It is reliable, and H Is cheap. Xh Yrllovi Centaur Liniment Is worth its weight In gold to owners of horses and mules. This Liniment has cured more sprained, sweenlcd, ring-boned and galled Horses In three years than have alt tho rarrlets In tbe country In an age. Its effects are simply wonderful. Te hare thousands upon tboneauds of certificates as strong as the following! "My horcit was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. AH remedies utterlr ftikd to cure and X considered him worthless until I oommenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly enred him. t heart ily recommend it. llzv. ULO. W. FEItHIS, AianorTUio, acnonano uo., n, i v "Dear Sirs, I hare used your Centaur Liniment In my farnl'y, aud find It lo be of,grest value. Please send mo two dollars' worth, one for tbo mules and horses. U1LEY SICKLES. Falls Station, Wyomlug Co., ra," It makts cry UtUo dUercnce what tho case Is, whether It be wrench, Sprain, I'oll-Eiit, llingbone, Scratches or Lameness of auy kind, the effects are tbe same. Liverymen, stage proprietors, farmers, Ate, should never be without tho Yellow Ctutaur IJnt roent. It Is sold ererywhere, and warranted in Its ii ecu. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & CO., iCDey St,, New York, Castoria. It la a mhlako to suppose that Catoria la not adapt ed to grown persons ai well as Children. They only need to Increase the quantity. But children hare so many complaints for which Castoria Is adapted like Wlml Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms, Tetter, Teething-and Croup, thst It Is especially recom mended for them Its effect are more certain than Cuator OH. It contains no alcohol and is as pleuaunt lo tube as honey. It nerer gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools tbe lilooil, expels worms and prerenta feYerlihnrss, quiets tbe nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep In quiet and mothers can reat. Castoria Is reconunenileil by all physicians and nursea who have tried It, and It la having a rapidly increasing sale. It la prejarcd with great care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at tbe laboratory of J. B, Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. NEW FISH & OYSTER MARKET. Itytlicr's Arcade, UraUleboro. rpiIK HU1SSCIUHK1! has i-j.npj a new stand In 1 Medberry'. Meat Uarkcl, llyther'e Arcade, where no wut aerp couviautiy on uanu Fairhaven Oysters by the nnart. pint or pallon. Also, OL.tnN and OYMTKHH IX XMK NIITLL. All Kinds of FRESH & SALT FISH of tho bost quality. TV FRESH CRACKERS always on hand. I shall run a cart In this and adjoining towns. Acauring tbe public that all goods from my market will be found first-class aud aa represented, I solicit a anare or tnelr patronage. Term Mtrlctly Ctaah. 3Stf J. A. HTKAIIXN. LKW1H A HELLE1N Real Estate Loan Office, 302 Ntcoltct Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN M. W. Lewis, Minneapolis. A. F. Kellet, formerly cf Tutuey, VU Special attention id ren to the placlngof fundaon Real Estate In our city and vicinity, ao that it w 111 net the lender ten per cent interest, payable semi annually. Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes lor principal, whu coupon notes aiiacueu girea 101 the Installments of interest. All loans made br us. as well as the interest on them, will be collected free of charge, if wished ; also lines examinee, taxes paia, property sow, uui col lected and prompt returns made. Send for circular showing our method of doing Dusineas. IIekbekces : Northwestern. State. Merchants, and National Exchange Nat'l Banks, Minneapolut Minn. ; Mercbsnti National Btnk. St. Paul. Minn. ! First Na- tlonal Bank, Mew Albany, Ind.; Vermont National uana, uraiiieooro, vt.: uaroers irumoauer, cant ers. Polo. I1L: Parks k Woolson. Srrlnefield. VL : 8. S. Sleeper & Co., M. A. Lewis h Co., Boston, Mass.; u.b iMaer, ut l. Duaw, uer. a, xoster,a:Dtney, ti, ISAAC COOK & CO.'S G. W. Galden & Co., 2 Central Nlreet, BOSTON, MASS., jEE to 0lJy authorized bottlers of theso celebrat ed Ales. These Ales are erlctly tbe product of Malt and Hops, au 1 aro commended by family phy sicians aa A Superior Substitute for Alcoholic Compounds. Experience has demonstrated that these malt bev erages are used beneficially for general pre st rat Ion of the debilitated nervous system, are alflo(a famous TONIC, And preferred by invalids and thoao nursing, being positively freo from all objections. They are leaaiu price than EoglUh or Scotch Ales and aro considered by connoisseurs to be their equal II. O. WILLARD, - . OSCAR EDWARDS, HOW ALAND b LOWELL, 33-50 Agent for Brattlt-boro. " " Northampton. " " Greenfield. A Tilton & HcFnrland Improved rOBSUVEODEAr.ATTUlBOmCE. Make Ready Campaign ! AU persona desiring Flrst-Clatt BOOTS AND SHOES, Aro rc'poclfully Invited to call and examine the flno Block wear, which ran always bo found at C. W. SMITH'S. NTOOUIVEM. Til" IUIOKN still on band. Price always Cheapest for BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO DESIRED. All measnrea arrintcd to five satisfaction. HEPAirtlNrj neatljr and (julrilj oiccnttd. C. W. SMITH. Raj1. Block, 1st door north of J, L. Itay'a Llterjr Office. ljrlt llratllrboro, VI. Ten years ago, Messrs. Geo. IN Rowcll & Co. established their advertising agency in New York City. Five years ago, they absorbed the business conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who was the first to go into this kind of enterprise. Now tllcy have the satisfaction of controlling the most extensive and complete advertising connection which lias ever been secured, and one which would be hardly possible in any other country hut this. They have succeeded in working down a complex business into so thoroughly a systematic method that no change in the newspaper system of America can escape notice, while the widest information upon all topics interesting to advertisers is placed readily at the dis posal of the public. NEW YOUR TIMES, June U, 1875. MIME J A FULL LINE. Farming Tools Confuting of SHOVELS, MANURE FORKS, GARDEN RAKES, &c., &c, &c, &c. Coe's Phosphate and NovaBScotia Plastes. South Adams Lime, (The best in the market.) ROSENDALE CEMENT. Grass Seed ! A fresh stock Timothy, Clover, Red Top and Hun garlan. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF IRON VASES It) It LAWKH. LAWN MOWERS. C7 Remember the place, ju Tylrr'a Illocb, - - Down liy th Ilrldg-r. B. A. CLARK. EIUTTLEBOnO, TT. PAINTING, GRAINING, AMD paper HMaiNan SPECIALTY IN FRESCO PAINTING K.TCAWTIC, Oil. tc UMTEnPEn C'OLOIIN. PAPERING IH IMITATION STUCCO WORK. JJ AVISO tad considerable eiperlenn In the abote braDchca of work In aome of tbe floret dwelllogt and pnblie bonse . In Boiton and anbnrban towns, I am now prepared to execute an; of tbe abore claasc of work aud guarantee aatlafactlon. Price as low aa first-class work can be done. I alao make a specialty of Fonco Building. For sample and etjle of work, se fence in front of D. H. Stcdman'a place, Western Are., or my own at West Drattleboro. Please favor me with a ehare of your patronage. Ordera by mall will receive prompt attention. J. W. H03FOBD, West Brattleboro, VU X. II I am stitl Agent for tbe celebrated Gullil Piano, the best In tbe world. I will Bell, IX called for In 30 days, a new Piano, with carved legs and ped al, roaewood case lolild with dark ornamental wood, four round corners, French top damper, overatrung base, ivory front and bosbed keys, ?.octave. Thlais as handsome a Piano a. there is in Brattleboro and will be warranted for Ave yean. Will sell for It cannot be bonght at the manufactory leu than (400. tvitemember, the offer ia only for 3u days .from the data of this paper. 31 BRATTLEBORO Marble Works. W. A. DUTTON, Manufacturer and Dealer in jjronu);ietr, Headstones,. Tablets, Statuary, And Marble Work of all kind, wrought from the cholceat gradea of Vermont and Italian Uarble. OBANITE WOBK, Of .very variety, both native and Scotch, hewn or polished. . . , I have constantly on band one of the largest stock, to be found in tbe State of I'INISUED MA11ULE, which U now ready for Inspection, and to which I in vite tbo attention of those about to purchase. Parties buying from a finished stock save the dlaappolntment and draaatlsfactlon which ao oiten follow the pur chaae of work from sketches, dealgna or photographs. My aim la Ta .Heel all Ibe Vtmanili of Our L.eal yCradei And my patron, will in all uses save a asm equal to at least 25 per cent of tbe amount which must be paid to travelling agenti. I Invite purchascra to call and examine my gooda and verify tbla atatement. All orders promptly executed and aatlafactlon guar anteed. Miarble anil 9f arlilrlir.I Hlatn MAX TCI.II and BH1CHEI DIIELVEIi In great variety. A large stock always on band. W. A. DUTTON, BBATTLEBOBO, VT. BbopneartheB.lt. Station. S3 STAGE NOTICE. On and after July latf tbe aubacrlber will run atage between Dellowa caana wardaboro.carryingine u. b. uau. LeaveaTownahend for Jamaica DAILY. LeaveaTownaheidforWardaboroeveryTDESDATi THURSDAY l.nd SATURDAY, ou the arrival ol the even 1 db ataeei. EiPreaa bualneaa promptly at. tendedto, X hope bycarefulattentlontobualneiito r eceivetne patronage oi me iraveunppuDiic. Q. Y, WKLLINQTON, Cambrld2eport,YLJane2.l1873 tf3 of goods, for Gen It', Ladles', Mints, and Children Utettlilnga Vert for Children", war. the Quality of Goods, MEASURE, IN ANY STYLE JAJ.M FOll SALE. 1 offer for eale mr Farm, aituated about one mile aouth of Dummerston Centre. Said farm containa about HO acrca in a good atate of cultivation, with a large orchard of young grafted fruit In bearing con dition. Thepaatureaareof the beat In town, lhe barn Wx37 feet, capable of drying three acrea of to bacco : aam Darn aa consiruciea as io ma at a nni cum atock barn If not wanted ror tobacco. On laid farm are convenience for raiting trout, with tome nice ponda already atocked. Bald farm ia only five mllea from tbe village of Xtrattltboro, on a good road that never drift In winter. Feraona wiahlog to bay farm will do well to call and examine aald premUee, ai I will tell at a bargain. Enquire of the aubacrlber on ine premise i. nauiia w.uajco. Dummeriton. Vt., Oct, 13, 1875. tftf For Sale in Townsliend. rp II aubacrlber effcra for aale one undivided half a. or nia aim, Known aammrua Meant ami, in Towniheud : also one half Interest tn the farm known aa tbe Judge Bhafter farm, where the kald ttcam mill eunai; alio ma uwemug iiome, oppoaiieiuonoiti; alao a Farm containlntz one hundred and fifty acrea fifty of which la mowing and paatnrlng, and 100 acrea heavily timbered with ipruce, hemlock and hard wood. There are two aaw mi 11a within one and a naif mllea of aali lot. A rare chance for any one. VAItltKJi II. WILLARD. Townthend, Oct. 6, 1875. tfU RED HOT! ! ITIOIt SALE Nice nouse and Barn 2J acrea land appl amall f rait 1 13 miles f rum Brattleburo 1. O. Eailly keeps 3 cows and horse excellent for market gardening weu lencea running waier. ai cent nlace for lammer boardera In town. Sale cheap, Will exchange for farm out of town or Iowa Central una. Apply to u. u. a w, Brattleboro, April 5, 1876. tfli REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, -BY 6ENJ. B. JENNE, DalATTIaKIIOItO, VI. 1 IlUILDIKQ LOT, near Elliot Bt, Price VZO New flouae on High Bt., ar'g'd for 3 famlllei, 41 3,500 InEateyvffle, " " " " 3,800 llouae, ehed, barn, and quantity of land, on South Main St., " 8,600 Douse, abed, barn and garden, first class, one of the moet desirable In Brattlebo ro, arr'g'd for 3 families, on Main St, " 7,50 For further Information, call at the Insurance Of fice of B. It JENNE, In Thompson tV Ilaurer'i 11 lock, Tfuln Wt. Itoonis Ifo. 3 and 3. A MEH10AN & FOIIEIGN PATENTS -AV n.II.EDDY Solicitor of Patents for Inven tiijus, Trade Marks, or Designs, No. 76 State Street, appouie iiiiDy Btreei, uosion. After an extensive practice of upwards of 30 yean, contlnuea to secure patents In tbe United State s ; also m ureat lmiain, t ranee, ana oiner xoreign countries. cavca tspecincauons, Assigumenis,anaanpaperaior patents, executed on reasonable terms, with dispatch. liesearchea made to determine the validity and utility at natenta of inventions, andleealandotheradrlce renaerea in an mailers loucuiog ine same, copies i the claims of any patent furnlahed by remitting on auuar. Aaaieumeaia recorueu iu nuomiiwD. iVa Jrenev in ta Untted Statu ttt$t$ amptntr faemuci for fammf rattmi,r a$etrtatntng tA tentaUttv finvtntiont. AllDecessiiyoi a journey ia naiaiogion loprocure a Patent, ana tue usual great aeiay mere, are nere saveaiaventors. TKST1&IUHJAL.3, 'IrecardMr.Eddvaa one of the moatcapableand lucceisfulpractitloners with whom I bavet had official intercourse (JUAULtn uasua, commissioner oi patents," "IhavenoUesltatlontnaBaurlngloventorsthalthey oannotemploy a man mors comftttntani truttwt iy,ana morecapauieoi putting ineirappncationiin a lorm to secure tor tuem an earir aua lavoranie con- atderatlon at the Patent Office. EDMUND DUBKE Ute uommiisioneroi raients," "Mr.R.n.EuDThasmadeformeoverTIIIRTYap Pllcationsfor PatentalhaIngbecnaucceaafulln almost everycase. uuen unmistakauie prooi of great talent and ability on hla part,leadsmeto recommend alt. they may be aura of having tba mostfalthfnlattentKn beatowea on tneir caies, ana at very reasonable Boston tJan. 1,1878. lyl CAMPAIGN UNIFORMS TORCHES, FIllEWOItKS, Chinese lanterns, Flags, and every va riety or uampaign uoods. Clnbs and Individuals suppled (direct, or through our Agenti), at manvfacturtri' price$, I flu ruination a of aquarea and buildings executed promptly and at low prices. Flags for flag raisings at beat possible prices. iToccssions auppuea wun nreworss ana ex periencea men to manage inem, send tor price uat, HYDE & CO., Successors to Hyde L Dove and Cutter, llvde k Co. JV'o. G2 Chauncy Street, BOSTON'. iu rropntiora o tue Ktua uuoratorr, CntMrT k Ctarp, agents (or Brattleboro. Piano Lessons ABE taugbt by the Sisters atBt. Joseph'. Convent, llratUeboro, vt. rotternu applj to the Con' Muit vt auuii cum. aa HaUvontirj. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. TRAINS GOING SOOIII Lxiva Dbattlkboeo at 3:30, :20 and B -.25 a.m.; a:ao ana d:zu p. m. , riir,TniiM..t.itrii. AlbantatT'LO a. m..RrattlC boro ai 3:3 p.m. connecting ai new itonuonj Night Eipaess. Leave OgtltLiturg at 10:10 a. m., Montreal at a;ou p. m,,Bi. aiobub ai c.iv i, su., UraUleboro at 3:30 a.m., for Hprlngfleld, New Vnrk. he. Passkmoeji Tbaim. Leave Drattltboro 6;2U a m., rcacbing miners iraus 7:21 a. in. Man.TnitH. Leave White Ritei Junction at 4:50 a. m., urauicnoroainu&a.m., arriTiug ai new Lnmliin at 5!l(l n.tn. MtixDTnAiN Leave White River Jnactlon at 5:00 p. 10., Rutland 3:30 p. to., arriving ai uraiueuoro atOllUn.irt. EirannTuAi. Leave Drattleboro at B:0 p.m., reacblngMHler'aFallsat o;iop. m. GOING NORTH. LzAVfc DnATTLEEOBo at 0;t0 a.m. ,10:30a.m. ,5:15 p. m.,l0:30p. ra. Mai lTbaik. Leave New London at 6:i)0 a.m., Brat tieijoroai iu:uo a. m., ror nue niver jubcuod, Rutland, Burlington, Bt. Albans, Montreal, and nodenaburir. MtxruTiuiH. Leave Drattleboro at 6:C0 a.m., for Bellows Falls and White River Junction. Expnr-aaTBAm. Leave Miller's Falls at 11:13 a.m., arriving at Brattleboro at 12:10 p. ro. AccomuodationTbaik. LeaieNew London at 8:10 a.m., Brattleboro at s: p.m., lor wimcuiter Junction and Rutland. rASSEHOin Tbaiw. Leave Miller's Falls 0:30 p. m., rcacbing Brattleboro 10:30 p. m, NianTExpBF-ss. Leave Brattleboro at 10 :30 p.m., for White River Junction, uurnogion, Bt. 'Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburg. Pullman's Drawing Room and RleeMne Cars arerun on nlghttralns between Hprlngfleld and Montreal. J. UUUAUi uen'Olip 1 . St. Albans, Vt.,July 17, 1876. ASHUELOT RAILROAD. AND AFTKBMO! l.,..vT-.4 Ai-) I KJ DAY, October 11,181 MUi&Li?il&&iK Iwsenger tralna wlU lea' y Keenc at 7:30 a. m. and 3:1 N AND AFTKUMON- ,1811, I leave Keenc at 7:30 a. m. and 3:00 p.m. and (Saturdays ontr)9:30 p. m., connecting at South Vernon with Connecticut Blvcr Ballroad train, ror Bprlngneld, Hartford, New listen, and Mew York, and with Vermont and Mass. Ballroad (or Brattleboro. BETurtNINO Leave South Vernon at 10:05 a. m., :3S p. m., and (Saturdava only) 10:50 p. m., or on ar rival of Connecticut Biver B. B. tralnr, fur Eeene, Bellow, t .us, jriicnourg, uoaton, etc. , (F" P.s.engtrs (rom Brattleboro for stations on Aahuelot Ballroad leave Brattleboro at 8:53 a. ru. and 3 :i0 p. m. B. STBWABT, Supt. CALIFORNIA. TOE CB1CAOO ASD XOBTHWZITJCBX BA1LW1T Embraces under one management the Oreat Trunk Itailway Llnea of the West and Northwest, and, with Its numerous brancbea and connectiout, forms tbe shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points tn TMlnoii. Wlffconslo. Northern Michigan, Min nesota, low a, neoraaaa, lauiorma ana uie ncsiern Territories. Iti Omaha and California Line la tbe shortest and best route for all points In North era Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its Chicago, Madison & St. Fanl line Is the ahortest line for Northern Wiaconiln and Min nesota, and for Madlsou, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du lutb, and all points in the Oreat Northwest. Ita Winona and Bt. Peter Line Is tbe only route for Winona. Rochester. Owatonna. Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulni, and all points lu South ern and Central Minnesota. Its Green Bay and Marquette Line Is tbe only line for Janeaville, Watertown, Fond Du Lac. Oshkosh. Armleton. Oreeu liar. Escanaba. Nc- gaunce, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, anl the Lake superior couuiry. lis Freeport and Dubuque Line la the oaly route for Elgin, Eockford, Freeport, add all potuta via Freeport. Ita Chicago and Milwaukee Line la the old Lake Shore Route, and Is tbe only one pas sine through Evan i ton, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Uaclne, Eenoeha to Milwaukee. Pullman Palace Cars are run on all throngb trains of this road. Thisls the ONLY LINE running these vara between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chi cago and Wlnooa. At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Orerland Sleepers on tbe Union Pacific Eallroad for all poiaU west of the Missouri Hirer. Ou the arrival of the trains from tbe East or South, the trains of the Chicago and Northwestern Hallway leave Chicago aa follows; For Council liloffa, Omaha k California, two through tralna dally, with Fulltrsu Ialace Drawing Boom an& bleeping Car through to Council UlatTs. For Bt. Paul & Miuueapoli', two through tralua dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on botti trains. For Green Day & Lake Superior, two tralna daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. For Milwaukee, four through traina daUy, Pullman cars on night trains, parlor Chair cars on dsy tralna For SparU and Winona, and point In Minnesota, one through train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Wi nona. For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains dally, with Pullman cars on night trains. For Dubuque k La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains dally, with Pullman cars on night train to McQrefor, Iowa. For Sioux City Ji Yankton, two trains dally. Pullman cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four trains dally. For ltockford. Sterling, Kenosha, Janeavllle, and oth er points, you can have from two to ten trains dally. New Tork Office, No, 15 Broadway; Boston Office, No. S State Street ; Omaha Office, 253 Farnhsm Street ; San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery Street ;Cnlcago ticket offices, 62 Clark Street, under Sherman House; corner Canal and Madison Streets; Einzle Street De pot, corner W. Klnzie and Canal Streets; Wella Street Depot, corner Wells and Klnzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable frcm your home ticket agents, apply to W. II. Btxnxett, Mahtin HroniTT, Gen.Paas. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Supt, Chics go Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. such aa Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. The reputation It lias attained, In consequence of the marvellous cures It has produced during tbo last half century, Is a sufficient assurance to tho puhllo that it w ill continue to realize tbe happiest results that can bo desired. In almost every section of country there are persons, publicly knovrn,vrho have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried it,acknowlcdgc Its superiority; and where its virtues arc known, no one hesitates as to what medicine to employ to relieve tbo dis tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec tions. Cheery Tectoilil altrays affords in stant relief, and performs rapid cures of tho mUdcrvarlctlcs ofbronchlal disorder, as welt as the more formidable diseases of the lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid the distress ing diseases which beset tho Throat and Chest ol Childhood, it is invaluable ; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gaius fi lends at every trial, as the cures It Is constantly produclug are too re markable to bo forgotten. Xo family should be Without It, and those who have once used It nevcrnill. Eminent Physicians throughout tho countrj prescribe It, and Clergymen often recommend U from their knowledge of Its effects. PBZPABXD DT Dr. J. C, AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist.. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, SALES! LEAD COMPANY. TTTAIinANTED PIIHK WIIITI! V.KITS. YV Well known throuRbout New England aa tbe M!I XAITE, 5-8 Inch wide, en reels for Cur tain Btlcks. XIJAII ItlllllOX, from 3 1-2 to 8 inches wide, IKAII 3I13, of an; alio or thickntai. At loweat market price, for good, of equal qoallly. 1-IlANCIS BROWN, Treasurer, Balem, Maas. OYSTERS. mil 15 Ovater seaaon annroaehes. and we wonU re- JL mind tbe pnbtio that we sr. receiving thos. cele brated UEMINdWAY OY8TEI18 freah every day, and are prepared to f nrnlah them in any quantlfv. A lib era, uikuuui maae 19 uoieis, eaioooa, sua raraea. dive us a call! J.1LJOY. Main St. opp. American Ihraae, tot Jraltleboro,Vt. Dr. A, J, Flagg's COUGH AND LUNG SYHUP. A Safo and Suro Homody. The Cons'" "nil !.( xrii Is the remedy that during the raft fifteen years Las won for VU. FLAOO an eittnded reputation aa a SPECIALIST for TimOAT and LUNO Dlataus. Af ter so msny vrars trial it can be truthfully said that It naa iikveh rAlLau, crra in ids nuur 11 la nurrlv Veritable, and Us effe.-t upon the system is a once MootKilnfr unit Tonic, It Will Cure a Common Cold In a few hours, not bjr drjlng It np, bnt by removing It from the lyttem. TRY IT. It Hill C'tmKuChronlcCoiiffli.byaooth ln g the Irritated parta, and strengthening the eye t era. It Will Cure ConamnplloHt Even after all other remedies have failed. Tn the earlier ataeea of tbla disease it will effect a (peed j and certain enre; aud fn many cases of advanced Con sumption IU effect haa reemed almost mlraculoi. re storing to full atrenetb and perfect health those whom physicians had given up as tncnrable. TRY IT. IT WILL CURE CATARRH More effectually than anr other remedjr. by almrly removing tbe cause. Tr.Y IT. At nlll cure JSronenisiM, uy ailancgau irri tation of the Throat. THY IT. Is Mill Cure rftatbtiiia, affordinc Immediate relief and a perfect cure. TliY IT. It Will Cure Ulcerated Sore Throat. THY IT. IT WILL CURE Is of Vole. Sight Mwiaf, llecllc JtVr. land ull HyniDton. of Coit.uuiiilloM. THY IT. m or jjvrry Aiirciiasa 01 in. Aurnui ana JLllsifr It only needs a trial to convince tbe moat skeptical of it. wonderful curative properties. ltcmvmber that It 1UIIES lUKES IU11ES UKES flOLDS, glOUUHS, 1 lATARllII, l0NSmiPTI0N. Ha. W. XuAdd, a leading PmgRlst of Claremont, cer imea as xoiiuws: For many years I have known Ir. A, J. Flagg at a ancceaafnl practicing physician, and can assure tbo public that hla representations relative to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly relied upon. It haa been used In his extended practice with mkrvellous success, and I knew It to be all that he claims for It. WM. M. LADD, M. D, CunEUONT, X. II., SeptemLr, 18T3. Dn. Fuoo-My Dear Sir: Your Couch and Lang Syrup has proved a great benefit to me. giving rlitf from severe Coughs and Sorcnc-es of the Lungs, when all other rimcdies and physirisna bad failed. I have never taken a medicine more pleasant to the taste or more satisfactory In Its results. Mm. LYDIA WIUXY. Tre pa red only by DR. A. J. PLAGG & CO., ci.Anr.vio.trT, .-v.ii. rElCE, tO CENTS SOLD BT ALL DliUGQISTS. CATARRH. A Han Cared of Catarrh of Forty Years Standing! SO BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED HIS EYESIGHT, MADE H1H ALMOST DEAF. TROUBLED WITH Dropping In Xhrotat, flirttngllasri Bun ln(f In lleuil, untl fetid llrrutta. The COXBTITCTIOKIL ClTAKHH RCSCKDT Is the first article placed before tbe public that proposed to cure Catarrh by luilding up the Constitution, It struck at the root of tbe whole difficulty, and tbourands upon tnoussoas oi leiiers nave Deen rece.vea oy tne propn etorr, setting forth the marveloua curts, and, what Is remarkable, carlo a not onlr the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. This Is what It always uiwa. Aiie lUsiwwiDg imcmcDi u oniy s ssmpie oi what we are constantly receiving, from well known people ta whom yon can write, and not to bogus ones. Catarrh and Ita attendant evils, cold In head, hacklnn cough, Incipient consumption, headache, pains In pick ana io.nstuiuiness, utuguiancsr, toss oi sppeiue and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy la taken as recom mended. Low ill, Mass., Feb. 33, 1874. Messbs. Littlefiild ft Co. I have been entirely cured of Catarrh by tbe nae of tbe Constitutions! Ca tarrh Remedy, I have had It for forty years, and ao severely that mr evesicht was lmnalred bv it. I wss almost dead, my bead waa atroys stopped up. I coma not oreatne ireeiy, oiten ai mgnt I conia sot aleep, being kept awake by a dropping m my throat, iome times so badly aa to almost strangle me. The discharge from my nose was fetid and my breath was alwaya fouh I bad, too, a continual bnztlng In my head, and headache almost all the time. During forty ycara I have trlrd almost every medicine for Catarrh In tbe market, but without receiving any permanent benefit until I used Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After using two bottlra I was very much relieved, and used in all six bottles, and am now couflxtelt cured. My eyesight Is good, I can bear aa well aa ev er I could, I have no diiagreeable discbarges from my nose, no droppings in my throat, can breathe perfect ly freely and sleep every night soundly. My general health is better than it has been for fourteen years, and all owing to tbe Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. (Signed) EDWIN GOODWIN, Dover st, Lowell, Mats. Price $1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a Treatise on Catarrh, and containing innumerable casea of cures, sent rsEF, by addressing the Proprie tors, LITTLE FIELD & CO. Manchester, N.R. IS TAKEN INTERNMlYt AND POSITIVELY CURES RHEUMATISM, GOUTt NEURALGIA AND LUMBAGO. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR CIR' W$ILPHENSTINE & BENTLEYf m DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTOf 0. C Sold wholesalo in New York and Boston. G. B. KIRWAN, UIMIOLHTEIIEU, WOULD Inform the citizens of Drattltboro and vicinity that he haa opened a Bhop for tbe man ufacture of Lounges & Mattresses. SpecIalaUentlon given to renovatlngand upholstering old Mattresses. Sofsi, Lounges, Easy Chairs, etc. South Main St., opposite Drattleboro Uouse. The Largest and Finest STOCK OF lowing Stationery Ever shown in this town, may ho sten at SELLEGK'S Job Printing Office. HEADQUARTERS FOR Business Stationery and COMMERCIAL PRINTING.