Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PHCENTX, BllATTLEBOllO, FllIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1879. IMitiie - Tho tob.icco crop lms been Rccureil, nud is iionouuccil moru thau au nvcrngo ylclil per lure. Her. J. K. ltusscll )ms gono lo Now Ifnvrti, Ct., find entered tho Yale theological school for n coinno of htudy, At 1'fttrick Moouey aud wife wcro return ing from llmltloboro ou Monday evening, nml coming down Iho Alien hill rather fast, Jlr. Mooncy vdaocd tho lines between his liioc to hold them while ho lighted Ills pipe with a match. Tho lines were drawn away from him and over tho dashboard of tho buggy, and In attempting to reach Ihcm ho and his wifowcro thrown out, the horso going on to Jlr. O. Ii. V, Bennett's, whero It was slopped. Sir. Dennett returned with tho horso lo tho placo of tho accident, whero Mr. and Mrs. Moouoy were found In a nearly In scnsiblo condition, having fallen upon their fnces. Mrs. Moouoy's noso was broken nnd one eye very badly Injured, and both she and her husband wcro very much demoralized, aud are in a critical condition ; horso and buggy all right. Tho two Sabbath schools of this viliago will join tho union Babbatli school picnic at Siwllord Lake ou Saturday, the L'Olh lust. The l'uluey brass band aro expected to bo In attendance. w, tVuritsliorn. Tho crystal wedding of Charles Hico and wife, which took place ou Monday last, was a seaou that ill long be remembered by all present as one of tho bright spots in life. About eighty of their friends aud relatives as sembler! in tho afternoon and evening, bring ing with them au abundant supply of refresh mi uts, and also various articles of glass ware, ltciuarka appropriate for tho occasion were made, after which supper was served. The tables wcro heaily laden with thoso things that pleasu the eye, tempt the appetite and gratify the taste, and wero decorated with vi ry choice and beautifully arranged bouquets. Young and old entered heartily into tho enjoy ments of tho festivities uf the occasion, aud when they departed feit that they had had a good time. Tho council of Congregational ministers and lay delegates that assembled ou tho 12th inst., to consider the matter of organizing a ihureh, after duo dtliberatiou decided not lo orgauizr. A'orllillrlil, 1). L. Moody will preach Sunday after, noons, Sept. 14th, 'J 1st and lihtb, at . o'clock. iVInilllum Cuuiily Cnurt. S'k Cluue TS. fVo. Upton. This was an action of assumpsit to recover tho amount of a promissory note given for V.K. Tho plaintiff claimed that this nolo was given by defendant for money borrowed of her. Tho defeudant, Upton, claimed and testified that he never had any money of Susan Chose, but that ho had an unsettled account with Abram Chase, a brother of plaintiff, aud that said Abram paid tho money sought to bo recover. ed in this suit to him, and for which ho gavo this paper claimed to bo a uote, aud which read substantially, "Duo tho bearer ijl!).", and which was signed by Geo. N. Upton. Verdict for plaiutiff, S'-'I.IO. Am S. lloyd r. lltnhboro. This was on action brought by tho plaintiff to recover damages sustained by him on account of in juries received by his wifo growing out of the insufficiency of tho highway in said town, Tho liability of tho town was settled in a pre vious suit of said lloyd and wifo against said town and which was tried in this court ouo year ago. The question at issuo in the pres. ent case was as to the amount of damages, Tho plaintiffs evidence tended to show that his wife was seriously injured, but tho physi. ciau's testimony iudicated that there was hope of a final recovery with proper care and mirs. ing. The defeudant town introduced test!, inony that Mrs. lloyd was not so badly injur. cd as was claimed and that sho had been seen riding about somo within a year after tho accident. Verdict for plaiutiff, $1110.45, Porter )V. Ingram t. John T. Moore apt. This was an action of assumpsit to recover the balance due thu plaintiff upon au exchange of lands between tlio parties. Tho defeudant claimed this balauce had been paid and that ho had given au order for tho same upon another party, which had been accepted as payment. Vordict for plamtifT, .v.H."S."i. Henry J all r. Jennimn I'. Thurber. This was au action ill which tho plaintiff claimed to recover for money loaned to tho defendant. Hall testified that he had in his hands o writ to serve upou the defendant. that ho went to Thurber's residence for the purpose of serving tho writ, and thereupon the defeudant wanted to borrow of him somo money and settle thu claim ; that ho loaned him :J3. and took a chattel mortgage or lien upou some property of Thurber's and that Thurber executed aud signed the note and mortgage. Tho defendant claimed that he did not borrow any money of Hall upou this occasion and that ho never signed nuy paper to tho effect claimed by tho plaintiff. Verdict for defendant. Tho following named persons were admit, ted to tho bar this term of court : Dexter L. Ktonu and Milton A. Gooduow of Wilming. ton, A. E. Cudworth of Londonderry. Mr. Stouo is a graduate of Harvard and. Mr. Gooduow and Mr. Cudworth havo been from two to three years In college. All parsed the examination iu a creditable manner. S. Wright llouter by UalUulay and llouker admimttratort, ti. Voter. This is on action ou the case to recover damages for injuries received by the late S. Wright Ilowker on ac. count of the claimed insufficiency of the high. way in Dover. It appeared iu evidence that Mr. Ilowker left his home in Williamsville on tho 1,1th of August, 1877, to atteud the ecu teimial at Ileuuiugton, that ho rodo over the mountain on horseback and iu company with Col. Hooker's staff, of which ho was a mem Ur ; that ou Friday, tho 17th, ho left Ben nington, returning in company with Col. Hooker aud others to Wilmington, whero be remained until tho next day. Saturday moru. iug Jlr, Ilowker obtained a wagon and start- id for his home Iu company with John Cut ter of Worcester, leaving Wilmington about eight o'clock in tho morning. In coming through Dover, near the rcsideuco of John Knight, tho horso became frightoned at somo calves that were feeding iu a pasture adjoin. ing the highwoy, and jumped suddenly to tho right. From the evidence it appeared that Mr. Cutter at this time sprang from tho wag. on, striking upou his feet, and when he turn ed around ho found that Mr. Bowker, with the horso and wagou, had gono over and down on embankuieut, and taw the wagon bottom side up, tho horso lying upou bis side, and Mr. Ilowker upon his back and partly between tho horse's feet. Cutter immediate ly hasteued to Mr. Bowker's aid, but beforo he could extricate him from his position, tho horse, iu attempting to rise, ktepped upon Mr. Ilowker' s left chest. It further appeared that at the time the accident happened Mr. Bow. kcr was driving at tho rate of li or 7 miles on hour, and that thero was no muniment to guard against tho happening of the accident iu the manner as here stated. Mr. Bowker was taken to a house near by, aud after being tiiiiulated and bathed iu cider brandy aud resting for about half an hour, was assisted into another wagon and carried home. Upon examination it was ascertained that he had received a bruise upon his left chest and that lils back aud spino were severely injured. Dr. Gale and Dr. Campbell both testified that they did uot expect ho would recover from his injuries. It further appeared that from the timo of the accident Mr. Ilowker com. plained of his neck and liack, that ho scorned somowhat bent over, walking In n stooping posiuro auu gradually grow weaker aud inoro emaciated until his death. It was claimed upou tho part of tho defence, and tho evi dence tended to bIiow, that Mr. llowkor bo foro and after tho happening of tho nccldent had a bad cough aud night sweats j that his poor health and complaints beforo and after receiving his Injuries at Dover showed that death did not result wholly from tho injuries received. The case Is still on trial. Tho grand jury wcro dismissed on Friday morning of last week. Amongst tho bills found wero tho following : Stnto vs. Lewis lllalr, two Indictments, ouo for uttering a forgod rapcr, tho other for attempting to ob. tain money by false prctensos. Stato vs. Dennis UafTety, attempt to commit rape Stato vs. John llurke, assault upon au officer. Slate vs. Win Sweeney, assault and battery, 8tato s. Austin Moray, Wm. Sweeney and Ed. Hall, injury to flume. Stato vs. Dennis Cain, assault aud battery. Stato vs. Albert Wordeu, larceny. Stato vs. Nathau Howard, urglary. Statu vs. John Williams, murder. Stato vs. Geo. A. Hoyden, selling licpior, i.'d offence. Stato vs. Francis Goodhue, same. Stato vs. 8. W. Jones, sauio. Stato vs. Geo. H. Salisbury, same. Stato vs. Campbell .t Dunton, selling liquor. Stato vs. 0. h. Fish cr, same. l.T UCVEIt.tl.. Water boils at about WO decrees. Instead of .'12, at Lcadville, Col., which renders long er boiling a necessity in cooking, as well as more watchfulness in regard to tlio evapora tion of tho water. A merchant In Now York recently re ceived a telegram from Shanghai, In answer to one sent six hours before. The dispatch aud the answer lueauwhilu had traveled 'J,- liiiu miles. A l'ortlaud (Me.) lady recently conceived simple Improvement to a sewiim machine whiih most of tho companies havo adopted, ami mo lady reei ives Iu royalties nbout lylti,. OOO as the result of her "happy thought." -The Hussion scientists aro discussing tho imslion of abandoning tlio Julian calendar nnd adopting tho Gregorian by which all oth er civilized nations reckon time, ltussiau merchants now use tho Grecoriau time in correspoudenco ith foreigners. - 1'hc mysterious nickname of Prince Na poleon, "I'lon-I'Ion," was derived from his first baby effort to speak tlio word Napoleon, when n child at Stuttgart, where the king of ittcmoerg useel to tease iilm to say it. Of the Ml .10.000 English-speaking peo pie in tho world, 17,7."0,O0O aro Episcopal- mm, u.mxuKM) nro aiotlioilists. i:i,.i(MUH0 Jtoiuau catholics, 10,1)00,000 l'reslivteriaus, 8,(100,(1(10 Baptists and 7,000,000 Congrega- tionansts. The milk of human kindness has often been known to prolong human life, but it has now been iliseoverea mat warm kino milk, injected into the veins of a moribund patient, will keep thu auimal machinery iu motion the kAino as the tranfuMnu of warm blood to the lit art. The application of tho former is much easier man of tlio latter. -Bed snow, which is usually founil only iu antic latitudes, is seen on a lofty summit uear Mt. Stanford iutho Sierra Nevadas. For several acres tho vast drifts aro of a beautiful pinkish tint to tho depth of threo or four nches. It is a beautiful spectacle. One ex planation of it is that myriads of minute or ganisms cover luo surface. -Tlio casting of the bronze equestrian statuo of Gen. George II. Thonia has been nearly completed at Philadelphia, and will be ready lor unveiling rov. is. It will lie 10 feet iu height, standing upou a granite pedes. tal 1!) feet high, and the cost will be )(),000. It was modeled by J. Q. A. Ward of New- York, aud is said to be a fine work. It is to lie erected in Washington under the ouspicoB of mo society of tue Army of mo (Junibcr. land. Private George Phisterof the army wants to retire, his plea being that having served for sixty-four years In tho ranks he feels a few touches of tho rheumatism. When six teen years of age he enlisteel in the French army, fought ut Waterloo and followed me fortunes of Frauceforeighteenyears. Then ho served hero and thero until mutteriugs of the conflict on this side of the Atlantic lirougbt him over. Enlisting iu tho Union army iu lPlil lie Las since carried ins musket coutiuu. ously. Tho Denver (Col.) Itepublican has Ibis paragraph: "ilio fiumauo citizens cf bilvtr- tou aro erecting houses of rcfugo ou their new toll road between mat placo and Ante. lope 1 ark. and aro importing a large number of St. Bernard dogs, which will be kept for tbo purposo of rescuing persons wlio get lost iu the terrific snow storms that continually occur on tuo rango during me winter mourns, Bone fenders are to bo placed at the uiimer. ous placcB exposed to snow-slides ; these tho riRky traveler is to keen in his grasp. With these preparations it Is uoped mat me tern ble loss of life which has occurcd on that route during past winters may bo averted." Tho big captivo balloon at Paris has ceased to exist. A sudden change from heat to cold caused a rapid condensation of tho eras wbicli tilled it, and, mo wind being lugli at tho time, the network left looso by tho diminution of tho volume of gas was blown violently aeainst the balloon at every gust Suddenly a loud report was heard, the large sphere burst and tho silk aud network came tumbling to the ground. Tho numerous spectators wlio were present rusneu in a pan iu in every direction, but luckily no one was hurt by the sudden release of tue great vol unio of eras. Tho L..::oon was owned by II Giffard, who constructed it, aud is said to have cleared $108,000 from it during the Ex position. Of tho Empress Eugenie tho Paris Gan loissays: "Sho is still in tho samo stato of depression, tsuo receives nououy, anu cuues alone iu her own apartment. She only leaves her room to co into mat or her son. un tuo first dav she entered since tho burial bho nearly fainted on beholding tho fatal saddlo which cost tho prince Imperial his life. Thu euinrcss supports herself with tho consols. tious of relimou. When sho is not praying she gets her companion to read pious works to her, such as thoso of St. Augustin and Massilllon. Her majesty is still obliged to take chloral to obtain sleep. Her friends have tried in vain to induce her to change her residence and co to Spain ; she insists on remaining at Chlselhurst for the time." United States Okiicul Postal Guide. Houghton, Osgood fc Co., Boston, publishers of the Postal Guide, tho only organ of tho post office department, announco that, be ginning with tho number for the current mouth, tho Guide will bo issued inonluly, The January number will make a book of (100 pages, and will contain ; An alphabetical list of all the post offices iu tbn United States, with county and state. A list of post offices arranged alphabetically by states and counties. A list of post offices arranged alphabetically by states. Au alphabetical list, by states, of tho money order ofllces, domestio and international. An alphabetical list of post offices of the first, 1 third class, with salaries. A list giving the local names of towns, and the post offices for each wheu the names nrA different. An alphabetical list of counties and a list of letter-carrier offices. Au alphabetical list of Canadian money-order offices. Suggestions to tho public, and information about mauauie iiiauer. Full directions about money orders and regis. Ikw.i1 lollprs. Bates of foreigu aud domestio postage on all classes of mail matter. Ti, of salliue! of mall steamers. Distances by shortest mall routes between tho tirlnflttfll cities. Hidings of tho post offlco department during tho preceding month. Tho numbers for tho other cloven mouths of tho year will contain not less than 31! pages oach, and will report the latest changes Iu post offices, interpretations oi posuu mwa, new reeniltttlons. etc. The prico of tho Post id Guide bv tho year, post-paid, is $l.r0, in advance. Tho largo (January) number will bo $ 1.00. Tu-dlvA vpftra aero Texas shipped only 7S, 000 bales of cotton. Last year tho amount was 1,000,000 bales. Tlip C4olhrnliurr flyttem It Is n well-known fact that, during tho first half of tho present century, Sweden was lit erally deluged with liquors. Col. Hagclstam of Sweden, one of tho most careful statisti cians, says, that In lH.'O, thero wcro In Swo- cu 44, (KM) stills producing ;u),(H)U,(XX) gallons f braudy yearly, or ten gallons tier head of tho then population, Tho criminal record of Sweden for that timo is without parallel In modern history, and nearly one-half of tho children born at Stockholm wcro Illegitimate. ttinco men a marvellous reform uas taken place. Tho very next year tho reaction com menced, and, iu 18.V), a special comuiitteo was nppolnted to investigate the ovll of In temperance. In their report, this committee expressed tho sentiments of tho people iu such words as theso t "Seldom, if over, has a conviction so generally or unequivocally been pronounced with regard to the necessity of vigorous measures against thu physical, eco nomical aud moral ruin with which tho Im moderate, uco of spirits threatens tho nation. A cry lias uurst lortli from tlio licarls ol tuo people, appealing to all who have Inllueuce, a prayer for dcllvcrauco from n scourgo which previous legislation has planted and nourish ed." Tho result was tho licensing act of 18."..". It abolished domestic stills, and fixed tho daily production of stills at not less than ITU gallons aud not more thau with an excise duty of about twenty-four cents per gallon. JLuo right to bell liquors In i nuautl ties of three-fifths of a galiou aud up to 8 gallons was abolishcil, but uo llccuso was re quired for sales not less than 8 ! gallons. The number of retail liquor shops is fixed an nually by tho municipal authorities, subject to tho provincial governor's confirmation. Thero aro but two classes of llceuses under tlio licenso acti One to grocers and other lopkecpers, for retail of liquors iu quanti ties uot less than three-tenths of a gallon ; Iho other to public houses for small quanti ties, for consumption on or off tuo premises, here, as condition of such liccuse, food must also bo on hand for tho customer. No sale of brandy is allowed in tho country within three- piartcrs of a mile of n public auction, fair, Ac. or any occasion which brings together a mass of people, except at regular meal times. and then only to persous taking bona Me meals, On huudays no sale is allowed dur ing divine service, andjt is left with tho local authorities, with the governor's sanction, to ou Sundays prohibit the sale of liquors alto- gclncr. Ou week Hays special license Is re quired for sales of liquor after 10 r. M. Sales of liquor to persons already lutoxieated, or to youths, ore forbidde-u. No d bts for liquor are recoverable by law. License Is forfeited on Iho second offence, and other puuishmcuts for breach of license aro by various amounts of fine, or terms of imprisonment. Two- fiftus of tlio income irom town no uses arc divided between tho county treasury and tho county agricultural society. In the country t is divided among me county parishes in me ratio of their populations. The result of this law was a reduction from 4 1,000 stills, pro ducing :10,000,0(hi gallons, In 18l'.l..10, to 4.17 stills, producing li,:i(JO,000 gallons in lMV.i.'O. True, tho law had proved only partially ef- fictive, jet in the country districts mo euect was. immediate aud great, and, as iu Sweden, the country population comprises si-vui- ighths of the whole jHoplc, tho law must be onsidercd a oreut success in the main. But tho consumption of liquors continued ou a fearful scale in the large towns, anil it was iu tho hope of adequately meeting this evil, that tho so-called Gothenburg system was de vised. Iu 180, tho city of Gothenburg appointed n committee to examine into the causes of in creasing pauperism, and this committee's re port lorms the basis ol tuo ifoincuiiurg sys. teni. The reform bill of I8.V1 directed either the sale at auetiou of town licenses for three years, or the formation of a company tor three years, winch company should pay a sum not less than that accruing had all the li censes been issued to individuals. Upon this clause tho Gothenburg committeo seized, uud recommended : 1. That uo individual, either as proprie tor or manager under a public house license, should derive any private gaiu from tho sulo of spirits ; thus alolisbing nil temptation un duly to exteud the consumption. J, lliat liquor sales on credit or pawn tickets be prohibited. II. That the premises shall be well-ligbtiil, clean aud healthy. 4. That good food shall bo furuishcil at cheap rates. In October, IMi.i, a company was formed. Tlio principles on which they were lo act, were: lo improve the conelilion of public bouses by supervision of inspectors and po lice, by employing only nspietable persous as mauagcrs, and reducing tho number of liq uor shops. As important aud competent testimony to tho success of tho practical application of tho uotheuburg system, wo make a 'jrici extract from Alexander Balfour's pamphlet of 187(1, on "Liceuse Itcforiu." Of his visit to Goth euburg in the fall of 1875 he says: "We vis ited numbers of public houses and found they weru fitted up comfortably, ami more resem bled eating-houses than the public houses of our own country. The streets are utterly free from drunken persons, and the behavior of the people iu every part of tlio town is marketl by thu utmost propriety and decorum. Such places us 'slums' we could not discover, and weru assured that they did not exist. No extreme poverty was viMlilo. 'me iiotuen burg system is based on two great princi ples : First, that iu Gothenburg spirits shall not be sold for private profit, but that tho whole gain ou their sale shall bo ilevoteel to public uses ; second, that the great aim of those intruded with the admiui.tratioii of tbn company shall be, not to iucreusn the sale of spirits, but, by every practicable means, to diminish it, and so to regulate public houses that food, instead of intoxicating elriuk, shall lie Isiuelit in them." The Gothenburg system was introduced in Stockholm ill October, 1877, and, iu a recent letter to tho Howard Association, Jxiudnn, Mr. Olivekrona. judge of the Swedish Su preme Court, remarks: "It is progressing most favorably. All tho public officials of this metropolis are of the opinion that it has exercised u very bcueficial intlueuce on public morality." tvUn HtraUi. The Autumn Announcements of Estea t Lauriat, tho well-known Boston publishers, comprise a largo number of attractive new juveniles, including "Chatterbox for 187!, Tho Original Chatterbox btorics," "Iho Original Chatterbox Picturo Gallery," aud numerous miscellaneous books; also, Miss Yonge's "Histories for Young Folks" France, Borne, America, Germany, Greece, England. They will also issuo new editions of several standard juveniles. The firm s illustrated aud miscellaneous list comprises au uuusual uumber of valuable works. Among theso are: The World's Worship iu Stone, Temple, Cathedral aud Mosque," with l.'O illustra tions, and descriptive text by M, M, Itipley ; "Tho Ferns of North America," by J, H. Evertou, in two large volumes; "Half-Hour Becreations iu Popular Science" (second se rios, uniform with tho first); "Tho Homo Book of Poetry," a compilation from the best English and American authors. In Lutes it Lau rial's subscription department works of rare merit aud attractiveness aro named. Tim Influx or SeEciE. During tho week which ended September l'J, if 10,0110,8114 of specie arrived at New York, 4!i,8!i;I,:S88 being gold and $i:l7,4r8 silver. Tlio total impor. tatiou of gold from the beginning of August to September 1'.', amouuts to l'.i,0.-,0,7n:l and of silver ittilllMlM an aggregate of J,20,'.'iK), 187. Thus it appears that tho Uulted States has received from other countries aud added to our stock of mouey uioro than 1 20,000,000 iu tho past bix weeks. The most of this largo sum has gono into tho bauks, aud it is a very timely contribution, since theso institutions iu Now York have lost that amount of funds during tho same period by tho demands of tbo West. Tho drain iu that direction con tinucs active. W, W, Keene, tho assistant cashier of tho Northwestern Natioual bunk of Minneapolis. Minu.. has embezzled tho funds of the bank to tho extent of $lU.r,000. Tho Uiortago was ascertained by the bauk examiner, who was engaged iu examining its affairs. Mr. Keene coufessed his crime, aud delivered blnibelf up to suffer the penalty. About $8000 was recovered iu the shape of unexpired margins. Mr. Keene has always been looked upon as a young man of unlmpeachablo character and was universally respected. Tin: la tkst nk ira. BOILED ONCE XIOIIE. ! Tho "Butler Democrats" met at Worcester yesterday, and formally nominated Benjamin F. Butler for governor, A 11A11 AtrAIR AT SOUTH BOSTON. An incendiary flro at South Boston at mid night, last night, destroyed a thrco-story ten ement house, principally occupied by Ger mans, and flvo lives wero lost. Tho scene was onu of great distress. TI10U11I.K AT FALL IlIVEII. A party of French Canadians who hod or rived at Fall Itlvcr, Mass., to tako tho placo of tho strikiug spinners, wcro assaulted by strikers yesterday with stones aud other mis siles, and somo of them wero severely hurt, Ouo woman with a bubo in her anus was knocked dowu and kicked. President Hayes yesterday delivered a speech at tlio annual reunion of tho Twenty third Ohio Veterans, in Youngslowii, O. A sevcro galo and thunder storm estcrday morning did cousldciablu damage to proper ty Iu somo sections of this state. Etlst line! lV-Rt. At tho closing session of the Atiiciicau So cial Science Association at Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 12, Mr. Itobert P. Porter ot Chicago, read au essay on Iho growth of the West, as compared with that of the East, during Iho lust eight or nine years. Tho paper was ex haustive, and uo pains evidently had been spared by tho author to obtain information or iu preparing statistics, tables of which aro numerous in thu article. Ho considers as the tho West thu states of Michigan, Indiana, Il linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. As the l!ast he se lects the Now England states, with New York, Now Jersey aud Pennsylvania ndded. Tho population of thu Ijist, as ho has constructed it, is ll,:io;l,000; of tho West, 14,lSA."i,noo. He takes note of thU nstouishingty close re sult. Vast manufacturing; enterprises nru do. eloplug iu tlio West in iron, steel and wood products, aud competition with the East fur foreign trade is already sharp and active. Iho workmen of the West are ou a better footing with their employers than those of the East ; their pay is better. The pauie nnd consequent hard times, from which they do not appear to have suffered, gave them an advantage over eastern workmen which it has uot been difficult for them to maintain. The shock was felt, to be sure, but the employer aided his men to ward it off; iu rc-turu for this, tliey refused to join tho commune of Chicago, which was waiting, with lighted match, to begin the destruction of the city as soon as this help should arrive. Another consequence of this mutual undcrstaudtug has been the rapid settlement of hundreds of towns with the best class of working puiple. Now, iu many western cities, the employes of tho manufacturers nro the r. id power of tbo town, the total avemuu yearly earnings of the eastern workmen are entimate'd at 787.28: those of the western laborer at i'.ll."i.88. The total average savings of the former aro given at ill's. 88; those of the latter at iH:ll.l:i. It is noticed, also, that in tho West the heael, or father of the family, supports it gcucrully alone. In the lvst, particularly iu thu manufacturing states, the children coutributo to thu family's supjrt epiite materially. A few years ago Boston pplicd tuo West with furniture. fsow Grand lUpids, Mich., supports the entire western trade and furnishes hot, Is in l.uropc per cent, entailer than i-uropo herself. The luauufactnro of Bessemer steel rails has been removed from Alleghuny, Peiiu., to Cook county, 111. A small towu iu Indiana scuds to Europe largo orders for wagons for use iu England aud her colonies. Tho num ber of manufactories iu the East iu 1870 was lP.'.ii'JI; iu the West, i;:i..UI. The number of hands employed East was 1, '.'7:1, 80!'; thu number employed West vias :17-',;1:18. It is estiiuateel that the next census will not show a greatly inert aseel number of either manu factories or employes in tho East, whilo it will give tho West 100,000 manufactories auel MSI.IKIO employe's. In the matter of agricul tore it is to be expe-ctesl that states of such a michty area am! such superior natural advau. toges as those denominated tho West, would bo incomparably ahead of us. It is scarcely fair to make a comparison. From the last report of the department of agriculture, the essayist obtains the following figures: The yield of corn, wheat, eattle and hogs In tho East amounted to 17l.08l,12li, while that of the West footed up to $i;2:),887,or.i. This superior feature of thu West is ele-duced to show how that territory is cnabhd to hold out against any panic, and lie able, wheu prosperity returns, to get tho first grip upon it. In e'ouclusiou, Air. Porter proceeds to show the relative positions of the Iist and West In the matters of elebt and taxation. Iu tho Ijist the averagu tin per capita is lo.o'.l iu the West it is only li.8:i. Tlio total state debt of the e lisle ru state s is .OOS"! ; that of tho western, il'ii,7!i:i,87;i. The ag gregate eastern stato debt is then (il,"i'.i, more than that of the nine western states. The state debt of these states, with a lopula tion of 1 I.(;ii,(kki, is iii.OOO.OOO less thau the debt of Massachusetts, with a population of 1.8'Ji.oisl. The county, city and town debts of the eastern state saiuouiit to $.10,1..,OI8 ; those of thu western stattsaro 140,O.'l?,o.'l7 ; excess of eastern mdthteilmss, i?.!'.'!,!.'.!,!)! These are significant figures! A Stiianoe Ocean Disakiei:. The Bolter. dam steamer Calaud brought to Nuw York, last week, the crew nr Uf Norwe gum bark Columbia, picked up at s. a September 4. They report that the Columbia was off tho iiauks ol fseiwiouuulaud, sailing about six miles au hour, wbc-u the vessel suddenly stopped as if she had struck a rock, aud thu crew were thrown from lluir feet, on look ing over tlio guards, thu captain discovere-d about CO feet of tho white belly of somo sort of sea monster, lying almost motionless, while the water was dee-ply tiugiel with blood, but ho could not make out win liter it w-as au immense sworil fish, a whale or iho famous sea serpent. It was soon found that tho bows had been sieve in auu Iho vessel uas sinking. and the crew had barely time to launch and provision tho boats aud escape, beforo tho Columbia went dowu head foremost. Tho crow were picked up iu n few hours by the Calaud. Fiftv colored voters of Yazoo County. Miss.. havo published a card iu which th'y are made to expatiate on mo peace, coucord, and broth erly love uow provailing iuthatregion. Sinco tho dentil of that bold, bad man. Col. Dixon. whoso chief vieo was his constant incitement of negro uprisings, Yazoo County has been as quiet as a country churchyard, At least, so tlio fifty colored voters say, or are uiade to say, iu their admirable curd. As tho signers of this interesting documcut ask "all friends of tho colored niau to circulate their denial of tho alleged disorders iu Yazoo County, their reasonable request should tie complied with, Aud it may lie added that, as Ufa is sweet, oven iu Yazoo County, it was far better that the fifty coloreel citizens should sign this card tuati be taken out Into tho swamps "to see n man." N. Y. Time. lli.usuiNii anu TusninoPale, Blushing il occasioned by sudden dilatation of tho small blood-vessels which form a tine net-work ue neath the skin, and wheu they admit au iu creased voluuio of red blood causo tho sur. face to appear suffused with color, Blanch iug is tho opposite state, in which the vessels contract aud squeeze out their blood, so that tho sklu is seen of its bloodless hue. Tho change effected in tho size of the vessels Is brought about by an instantaueous action o tho nervous system. This action may be Iu duccd by a thought, or uncousclously, by th operation of impressions producing the pho nomenou habitually ; iu a word, blushiug may become a habit, and is then beyond the con trol of the will, except so far as the will cau generally, if not always, conquer mo nauit. Ou Our Utosi Xllsluul Frontiers, At iu our buileit sad mot populous cities of tb eabotrd lad luterlor, Hoatetter Etomicu Illttrri pre-cmt nentty populir. Wherever ch ttlxitlon plants iti foot on this continent, tbltber tbe srstt tonic soon finds Us war. Nor Is Ibis surprliilnf!, for it is tbe medicine of ill others best adapted lo tbe wants ot tbe Western emigrant, bo be miner or agriculturist It la an Incomparable remedy for tbe dlacaaes to w bleb be Is most subject, and which are liable to be Ucucbt on by a change of climate, bardnb!p, exiwsure, unac customed air and diet, and mtasniatio atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatlo aUments, and malarious fevers, for all of wblcb Hosteller's Ulllers is a certain spcciuc. A course of the Hitters before UeparliUK for Ibe new Held of labor,or on arriving, wilt have the clTect of preventing the evils for which It la aucb s algnal ri ru ed. VKIt.TMMT ITi:.HH. Tho llurrllt brothers of Manchester havo just killed their ,'8lh bear. Tho Chittenden Eddys, of Spirit Valo notoriety, havo returned to their old haunts, 01 Is Gray of Calais. whoio son was re- ccutly killed by tho caving of a sand bank, has sued J. V. It. Kent for iJ.'lOOO damages, miming that tho accident was duo to au ex- cuvatiou by Mr. Kent. Tho Vcrifcnnes Ncrmnutcr savs that James Douglass of Cornwall recently dug from ono hill 108 potatoes, one of the largest weighing two and n half pounds. Tho pota. toes wcro all perfectly sound aud good. Mrs. Amasa Jones, an cstinutblo lady of Stratford, whilo laboring under a temporary fit of Insanity occasioned by sickuoss, com. milted suicide, by drowning iu a watering trough ou Monday night of last week. Stella Nichols, u servant girl at St. Jphns- ury, has fallen heir to fl'OOO, but Hoes not know where it comes from, though it moy hove been lett by a deceased brother ill Cali fornia. The mouey is now iu a Montpelicr bank, but tho cashier says he is not at liberty to divulge whence il comes. Hobett Williams, employed ou tho Boss farm at Clarendon, au, d about thirty-seven years, took Paris green Sunday and died from the effects of the poison Monday afternoon. Ou a recent cveniug tho customs ofilecrs at St. Albans siliidasitd skin (aequo and inn If which were found concealed on the person UJiw lork woman, who Had purcliasui the goodsat Montreal. Thosacque aud muff ere Mil I at MOO. Iho goods were louiul liderherdriss. Sin had converted the sacipic uto a skirt anil fasti ncd it round her witli a bell, mid the muff did tho duty of a "bustle," At SI. Albans, ou Monday of last week. l'titer Vayo, about 18 years of age, died from the effects of injuries received on the previ. ous Wednesday. While standing in the strett lie was struck in tbo stomach by a stone weighing four pounds, thrown by a young boy named Curtis, aud was so injured that o lived only until Monday. It is supposed the uffuir was accidental. A teii-y ear-old sou of Henry Cutumiiigs of Manchester, was accidentally shot on Tuesday of last wiek. His older brother took down n shot-gun (which hud been load ed some time) aud went to remove the cap, when his finger slipped off tho hammer, caus ing tlio discharge of the gun, the y oungi r brother reeeiving the contents, thu charge going completely through him in the region il tho liver, the oor Utile fellow lived bout ten minutrs. A curious petrifaction of a human body is reported from Albany, The remains of a woman luineit 1'.' yiors ogo, and recently ills interred for removal, were fouud to lie petri fied from tho knees to the neck, whitens marblo aud of the consistency of chalk, while of the other portions uothiug but dry bonis remained. Ihc grave clothes had entirely disappe ared. Captain Cirtis, president of Norwich University, gives notice that lie will admit free of charge for room rent aud tuition, and at reelnced rates for board ujion conditions lo be settled by letter two young men from every county iu Vermont. Said young men must be not less than five feet four inches tall and over sixteen years of age, and e.f gocHi character and habits. He is enabled to make this offer through the generosity of a former graduate, who win meet the expense. The elaborate and costly machinery made iu Germany for the Maine Ixiet sugar compa ny is now on its way to this louutry, aud the manufacture of sugar will begin at Portland. October 1. Tin' company have contracts for 1...0 acres of beets in Maine, iscw Hump. shire and Massachusetts'. Oiie of tho Cali fornia beet sugar commnie-s keeps l.00o sheep to eat up the pulp of its factory, hut this ref use is said to be excellent fooel for dairy eows. A tic which some wretch bad bound across the track ou the Chicago, Burlington and Ouincy railway, threw u passenger train ou tho track Tuesday, wricking the train. killiug the nreuian and wounding three oilier employes of the road. Illinois is considered a tolerably well set tled Stat)', but with '.'n.ooo airis under culti vation Illinois has 8,000,000 acres nurultivab eel, au area as large as Massachusetts and Couuecticut put together. llrunlltlrri. Ladlea. tiu rannit tiiW fair akin, roy thrrk and rarkliiic nra with all tie cotuittka of Fracci-.or btautiflira if the iir)dt hllf in jmor health, aud Ilt'lLlt'lT Will Cf Win II1CU COOtl l.ra.lu. vimiimi, buoiant tilritB and U-autr ai lltn Kltti rp. A trial la certain irof. Ste another column. 7rrn;.A. Market Reports. NEW YORK, SMt. G. I tour- Sinn rCuf- Wol adJ Statr . !3Mo4tO: choice do.. ittHC.i; white heat Wiftrnt extra Am AI Itiiif cut ilnUhlK itr r. 3').7 50. Wheat 'JI'Mtagtil Ci No. VI Milwaukee 1 Iti Mititir ltd III. llsv CfW.' Uar! y 90v ( urn-rti iuei l. il it l-'.c; iiUfciniItd mtird i.c: Kiaii-rt. jiiiev. y. iuu- ilhhi Men t ru 1 !Jc ; hlte Western U3(435 r rk ut uie 9(0. UulUrT-l.'C. CHICAGO, Hilt U. WLiit-No. 3 Chicago m rtt. ttSccavh. Corn .Nu. 1 mfied XU2i 1-2. Ute ,o 1, lie. It) e 50c. Iuti JH 0ou the t. .m York Nm I untl .Ylnnrj .Vftarhra, NEW YO LK. Sent. IC. MulifT 9 ti tei.t uo cull. Gott-rutucnl bonuo U. h, ila.lHHl . ...coujion, t43 do ui-tt i 112 1- do lie 4 1-'J1..... 104 l-i do new 4a 101 1 tVtatrrtitM it I' Ml tin Lit Ntorb 7lMrlitl. Tr SPV. Hrt. 16. 1"D Market Ileef Choice f? W.nT : i ktraf 6 W: (0 rim quality f. OOaC tO; IiCiLk jlitlitj SUi tO lUHll unlit) uout 'u. i . ii. 1-LOirfiinciutUKHuiuiiiii i-ui iauiii iicu i' It 00 Hi. Luiiork. i;xtra umi i.rsi qua my uiciuui in best fat xeti. Seejud uud third rjiulit) lliidude (tie and tno and thrtr vi-ar '-Id att-erx ) More uauie w.rKinc uien. n iair, ironi tuu. j 41G3. Milch Covttf and CUeH2M4U; extra MMM, Farro Cimii KM 20. Yeatling" 714 ; two earmold 1?4.2 ; tbn oeanuld 15W3-.. hueen una umini-iu ion u w (irii : riir le3 I-2C. Weateru fat Hwluc. hr. 434 l-2c V n.. xortbtrn drefcked 4 11.4c. YualCitUf.. 1.2c. 11 nub Km lUdtal l-2c lh. Countn IlIdetfil-aaTc, Country Tallow 4 ft 4 1-lc. (Sheared l'ella aw iacb. Lamb aklita iWaitm. uail RklualUc Vth. I'ouiir) i it 1 3c t n. Itrtattlrtioro Irlcr Current, WHOLESALE. 7fl a SO Hides, lb Apples, bbl Potatoes, bu Ueaus Butter, lb Cheese 10 l CO Calfakiua 8 1 15 a 2 00 Pork, drenaed 4 a 10 a 13 liter, " S a - C a 8 Mutton, the weight i a 14 Lamb " 4ft Veal. " 4 a Egg,doz Maple augar, tub 7 a 0 Turke)f,drcfaed 12 a 1 no caae o a iu uuicai-ii iui i HUT 11 Apples, bbl Potatoes, bn 00 a fl 00 Teas Jinau, lb 20 a BO GO a M Oolong. 40 a 75 Hntter, lb Cheese, lb FHfli, dK Molar sea, gat Syrup, Hugar, refined do maple Sslt.TI.bii 12 a 18 Young Hyson, 40 a 1 00 10 Hollcd Oil, gal 78 15 Itaw do 73 40 a 45 Keroaene 13 a 25 00 a 75 Turpentine 50 8 a 10 IUy,ton 12 00 a 13 00 8 a 13 Wood, dry, 4 00 a & 00 50 do green 4 00 a 5 00 Lime, bbl Com, bu " Northern Oata Barley Meal, V hundred 11 llolted 1 33 Flour, bbl 0 50 a 8 50 -M 11) Meal 2 00 CO Cotton Seed Mea I 25 40a60 I'.rau 00 80 Provender 1 15 1 05 Middlings 1 JOal 10 2 00 Orabam Meal V It OH! MY M Bl fl A MaTy'r Back. Loioi or Hide "II MJH MM W ir i vnus . utaeaaea, uo not uiiay. nut try ai once HUAT'ft UKMfc'nY, the (Jreat BACK! Kinney and Liter atdl cine. It la prepared eioreaaiy ior uiaeasri of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and Urlmrv Or gans. Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright' Dlaeaae of tno luaneya, inconnueDce or iieieoiioD oi urine, am Female Weakueas, Ill'X'fa Ilt:.tli:iV tiu ntM er iM'f it I now n to rail MooBESTowM. N. J.. Bert. 16. 1878. Wm. K. CLsVBisEi Uear Sir Eighteen months ago I bad Dropsy arouud the heart. My physicians aa frleuda det paired of eer getting well. Tbe first hot tie of Hunt's IUmedy cue me meat relief. I feel) owe my very exlsteuce to Hunt's Kemedy, and I am deeply tuanaiui, Amutii, n. uolxs, SruiNoriKLD. Oa.. May IT. 1879. Wm. E. Cunit: Dear Kir I prescribed Hunt' Itemcdy iu a complicated caie of Drui iv which I bad been treating for eight years, aud I nnd Hunt a Item- edy fa the best medicine for Dropsy and tbe Kidney l nave ever usru, Iluiit'i ltiuly baa cured hundreds bo have been given up by pbyalclaus. It clesuses, purifies aud strengthens the whole ajslem. All wbo use It enjoy good Wm. II. Wilsow, M. D, HUNT'S ueanu, un inu REMEDY h III ron I you. Bend for lMmpbM to WM. K, CLAUSE, I'uoviHEKcr, R, I. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NAIURLS HLMEDYr ?E6EHKp8 Tst Cnut Biooa Pumnn jr Cured Her. DR. U. H. StKVCKH. RELMVUE, Kt. PenrHlf I muni iti'e tint your Vrgttlno dcicm to be called ft tillable blood purl Of r, reiitnatnr tml luttfirlor of tbo whole fytcin. My wife tniTcrctl fT a length of time with nrrofult tore on tbe leg. She took Rcvertl bottle of VRttlnc. Tbe remit wii ftiirprlitiiRi It curt-J bir, tille ill tbe former rcm- uin i iica ia give muuichc-d. neiricciruiijr. t. i . thick. I know tbe ftbove to bo trap. 1IKNUV WLKTIIEIMKH, Druggist ana Apotbtciry, IHO Monmouth St. Vrretlne it tottl by alt Itrttgfililt, A Curil! To 11 wbo ire iufferlng from tbe errors md in din crctloDi of )outb, timouB wentniff, urty dcay( Iom manhood, Ac., I will nnd k reel in- thtt IM cure you, FRLE OF CHAKOK. The prtkt nnifdy a nrovercd4 by a mlMlonary Iu South America, nd a iif-addrepi.ed emeloj-o to the IIev, Johph T. tltit Station l)t lork Cit I'hetr Jackson IiEtvx KnrM Nary To bar to. fflnvriaflcs. Iu Nratthtrf.ro. Sf-nt. IT. tT lie v. J. n. Oren. Clar- tice K. Ingram and Addle L. Ornirf. Wtu of Hum mers ton, In St. JobDaburr. firm. 16. by Uev. K. T. Rmford. .nra M. Howe of lirattlehoro and Ijiclla M. fcberwln : Touuihelid Iu Illuadalf. N. II.. Held. 0. hv Iter. II. II. Hamil ton, Frank J, lUrbrraml l'.lla K. Illcbtnond. both of luftiaie. In Londonderry, Aug. M,by A, V J. Wilkin. E1., 10. T. Iiaratow of Iloitun and ran tile Havuarduf LonOuudirr). Drntijs. In Brattlebcro. Pi 1 1. 11. Athbi I Dickinson, ai rd 68. Id llratthboro, Keft. in, Frank O. Howe, aged 27. In Itrattti torn. 8n 1. 14. infant ion of Job Lone. ged 6 months. In Brattleboro. Kent. 9tb. Leon Kuccne. sou of D. W. and Lixzle S. Hager, agf d 4 months and 2C djn. in i ayeitmre, bept, ij, a unit, iitrcnatn, ageu to. In Marlbtiro. Ht-ld. IC. at the riMdrnce of Lis father. Joeph King, HetLrrt K. King of L'pt&n, Mara., accd 33 yearn, 10 mouths and 8 da). in Kiranou, Htj i. uin, ALimw i;awron, atria si. In Wllrnlnctou. Pit t fi. InfuU daughter of Mr. and Mrr. A. M. l atmalee. In Wllmiucton. Hud. 6. I.ucr A lit. wife of Frank- n Barnard tf HrattM.f r, tpd C8 )t arF, in tw;ruinpun, Mpi. 7, u cm u. inratncr, accuti years. n jiuaM.derry, Hcrt. ju, jostpn Larrkbrr. acta 12 ) ears. in uaruiborc. Kti-t. 7. Miss ruita nankins, amd 0 years 11 months. iu ciHftrtr.iio.Mpt. il, jolu r. Goodrich, accd EO earr, 11 tuunths and 16 da)s. In llhaca. X. Y., Hnt. IC. Mrs. Lncy Wheeler, wid ow of He latr JnLn tthtelfr, acid 79 yars, 7montb. jn Uf tny, lona, Auc vs. Mary j;mma. wire of L. II, flolrrU, dauehtir of HoUrt A.CoIburn, formerly of Piitiret. ai.d LrinddauebUr of the late Jonathan Witt of Umionton, aged 19 yearn, f. months. Nriu atibrrtiscmcnts. 1 1. CORNER STORE, Brooks House Block, Has opened a very large and aUrncthe assortment ol sea sonable fabrics for the FALL TRADE OF it exceptionally low prices. Look through this stock be fore buying any Dress Hoods, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, Itlan- kcls, Table Linens, Quilts, Napkins. Towels. Flannels, Cottons, Shirtings, Hosiery, fi loves, Laces, Fringes, Mut tons, Corsets, Embroideries Tidies, or small wares. ONE PRICE-QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS. In every department there are Special llargains which arc not to be found else where. CORNER STORE, HllOOKS HOUSE DLOCK. A visit of inspection solicit cd, whether you w ish to buy or not. I. I. HAWLEY Auction! The iubucritit-r will aell at DubJlo auction to tb hlt'lirat MddlT, ou Saturday, Oct. 4, 1870. at 10 o'clock A. M., at too late rcaiaenrtt ui morria e. uwioa, ac rpaaed, la Hummer ton, Vt., tbe follow lug property, U uot jm louaijr aiajtoat-u oi ; 8li three year oM aterra, 6 two year old alccrr. tbree year oM licllVni, H two year old helfera, Q yvar ling i terra, a rout, 3 noraea, a noci, au ion a oi nay, , ton a of at raw, 175 buthfla of oata. 1 fannlDe niltl, 1 o rart. 1 aled. 1 tlrlcb. 1 traierae alrtl. 3 awivel flow a. barrow, 1 roller, 1 coro-abeller, 1 bucgy, top buggy, 1 ureaiipiaie names", i pair wunuirmtMi, i iwi borae wagou, 40 aap-bucketa, 1 gathering-tub, 2 graf cradlea. 1 set of Ournacy gtU-tdge pan a. Alao, tba farm lately ownrd tod occupltd by Morrla K. law ton. deceaicd: wbk-b farm la ait iu ted lu Putu meraton, oa tbe rlrrr road hading to putney, about Ave totUa from Urattleboro Ullage and ono-half mile from Dummeraton depot, and cooa.ata of about one hundred and tentyQie acrt-i of land, of wblcb about one-intrd ia nearuy uiuormi. Vot further particulars Inquire of Mr. Morrla Law. tou ou me rreuimea. or oi O. h. Kt BENNKTT, Adtu'r, Term a made known at aaV 39-4U H. N. 1IEUU1CK, Auct'r, ST. ACNES HALL, At Ucllowa Fall", VtimonL A boarding acbool for VnmiK I.lli-i. Kufulkkia tbt nit ana ct acomttltta acbool (duration, tjiarlineut of Mualc in charge vt Mia Tounjir. daughter of Hie Pirfctor nf the New KDKULU Lunirlicrr ci wuiip. rr cirruiari au dn-aa MISH llAPUOOD, Principal, Manufacturing liusiuess for Sulo I utter for uao itiv HI 1,1a UI'N1.M:HM, lu cludluu tuacblueiv. etc.. locattd ou Canal kin it, 11 rat- tit boro. Teima nanouable. For Juither parttculara UratlltU.ro, Vt., July 31, 1B79. tfJl rHKNKMKNT TO JAW, on KlHot Ktrk imiT FALL AND WINTER WHITNEY'S. We Invite tbe attention of a.l to our fall stock of ALL AND WINTER WOOLENS FOR GENTLEMEN'S 0UTFIT8. Broadcloths, Doeskins, Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres, Overcoatings, &c. Our Ready-Made Department 18 FULL OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S t BOYS' Dress & Business Suits To le .old at lowrst lalcc s for cash. 1MMENBE STOCK OF GENTS' UNliSHRIIIRTR AND DIUWEllH BOUGHT UEFOUE THE 11I8E -EXAMINE T1IK.M. Wc bare the leading slylia of Nock Woar, Linon Goods, Glovos and Hosiery, Whito and Fancy Shirts, &c. Um brellas, Ladies' and Gents' Trunks. Iff No one doubts nur al!l!tr to sell cutap aod no one will doult our willingness afler examining tbe goods and prlcis at F. A. WHITNEY'S, (SUCCESSOIl TO F. . 11IIACKETT) 4 & 5 Cranito Row, BRATTLEBORO, VT. If You Want to Buy A WATCH, CHEAP, now is your time and Is the place, where you can find a full as sortment of Key and Stem WATCHES in Cold & Silver Cases. Agents for tho ROCKFORD WATCH, tho best watch for tho monoy In tho market. Particular attention paid to WATCH REPAIRING. it II (fl e (51 c 08 (0 43 i 6fj ; t- 3 ra 3 t ro o c r mJ J a CO W T3 li ' ro w ": c E Ifl a c i W sj a- 03 o n o sz 5l mm ShM W g -am c m c v re o on n su T nn V iu CO (fl o O mm o Ml . w a S - 2 (fl Headquarters for Job Printing! D. LEONARD, STEW JOB Best Facilities in Southern Vermont. -- Largo stock of PRINTER'S STATIONERY iilwnys on lmtul. Best Work, - Prices Low. Address, I). Leonaiid, Drattlcboro. VOCAL MUSIC. MR. H. W. ALEXANDER Willi in rtadtmaa to receive ruilla lu VOICE 11 U 1 L D I N O , KKOUSU AND ITALIAN 8INO ING.ou and afUr Tburadar. Bert, 4tb. Application may to made at Kindergarten ball ou Tufadaye and Vrldaya, from 0 till 8 o'clock P.M. Mr, Alexander tropoaea to commence a NliiUlIiCit C'IjAMH or Uegluuera, on Wedneaday t-Yeuliif;, Hritt, lOtb, Terma for a aerlra of twelve leaaoua, Que Dollar cacb. tiraiiituoro. oeyi, t, iojw. siw! Ellis's Spavin Curo Tne only 1'oaitive cure ior ppavui, epuui, juru, IHlucbone. and all Kn Ilarpfmcuti. Does not bllatcr or blcmiah. Bund 'for teatlmonlaJa of creat- l rauu itmrK. eat cuiti ou iouuiu. .T. Ti. iiOLSTKR, ICoone, W, H. flcn. Agt. for Vermont and New Hampshire. for aalo lu DraltkUiro ly I. N. Tkoru & Sou, iLcflal Notices STATU Ot' VKIlMO.T.-Cmirl of InaoU ency District of Wtalmlnaler. Notice la hereby Rlten that MAHK C. LlVKHMOIlF. of Jamaica, In Mid iJlatrlct, waa. on the petition of bla credltora, ou tbe 27th day of Auguit, A. V, 1879, adjudgfd an In to vent Dtbtor, and that a mt-etlng ot hi" creditor to prom their debt", aud to cbooac one or more Aaalgneca of bl estate, will be beld at the onice of E. l. waterman m Jamaica, id laid Diairici, n the flfterntli day of September, A. D. 1879, at 9 'clock In the forenoon, Aud notice la hereby further ftlren that the payment of any debt", and the delivery of any property bt longing to laid dtbtor, to him or for bta use, and the tramfer of toy property by blmp ire forbidden by law. Dated at Itocklngbam In eald Dlatrlct, tbta flftb day of (September, A, D.1B79. ui uiiAiiLsta u. t.uuit itegiiier. We. the anbacribert. be Inn dulr artiolntrd br tbe Hon. Probate Court for the Dlatrlct of WcitraliiMer, Commlaslonera to rtcilve, examine and adjuat all claims and demands of all pertom igalntttherttateof HIKAM nunc, laie oi lownsnenu in said dlatrlct, deceaaed, and alto all claims and de mands exhibited lu offset thereto j audalxintutb" f rt m tbe ninth day of Auguit lait being allowed by "aid Court for tbat pan, we do tbtrefare bertt y give notice that we will attend to the bninefh of our naui appointment at mo uoune oi u. taunpt in icwu- nenu in aaui ifiainci, on me nrei juipobt ni no ember and December naxt, from two o'clock until four o'clock P. M., on each of raid day". JUItAH It. 1.1VU.MUUL. IU'UBCN PHILLirs, Commlaalonera. William A, Howe, Adm'r. 37 Take Notice ! HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL. Tlio undersigned ngnin oiler a lare, new nnd vrcll-eclectcd slock of Heavy & Shelf Hardware Cliaiui, .Screws, Shovel1, N.iilq, Iron and Steel, A.c.t .Vc. Home Kalis and SlioeH. Limp, Cement, I'laslcr aud Hair, ahO l'niiilw tc Oiln, and a full stock Hall, llradley .t Oo.V l'ure 'blte Lead, Forest ltiver, do. do. test French Furo White Zinc, SIiisurj,'H Celebrated llnilroad colors, llruheK, Varnisl es, Japan, Ac, .Vc. Hperui, Lard, Kerosene aud Lubricating Oils and a full assortment of everything in our jine, bought at lowest prices for cash. Kvcrvthing sold at bottom prices for cash or approved credit. Hills will be presented tho first of every quarter. Call and sec us before purchasing. At the Old Stand. C. F. THOMPSON & CO. J. A. CHURCH, MAxurt TCCtB or Doors, M & BMs, WINDOW AND D0011 Fit AMES, MOCLDING8, Insido Finish & Stair Rails. PLANING, JOINTING AND MATCHING, hviiotjIj sawxxg e tuiixixg DONE TO ORDER. SHIUGLES, LATH,. . CLAPBOARDS, Dulltltnff aad finishing Xun.brr, SPRCCi: GAVE sr JUTS, Wood Fitted for tho Stovo, KINDLINGS, ETC., . Constantly on hand. Nlioii u.i.1 Vunl on 1'llti Ntrf.-t, oppoaltf DrattletK ro Manufacturing Co. tOfflre at Shop. Ordera by nail or otherwise promptly attcdHl to. I. A. CHURCH. Brattleboro.Sov.Sl, 1S77. Cm7 SPECTACLES! RANGER &TH0MPS0N, SOIX AQENTS FOR TUK CELtBItATED ALSO FOR TUB ARUNDEL PEBBLE Ktpetially kdaptctl for Weal .yit. A lurpr UMnrtmrul uf ni-fuctil und Cop catt Hpfr unit JL(;Iuinfm. CALL AND SEE! NEW OYSTER MARKET In Rythor's A read o. Hiving leastdand fitted up the room In Itjthv Arcade Ut?ly occupied by Charles S. Prouty ai a Jew. eJry itore.aud reiuoted our buiiDrm to tbat p'ace, we ball keep on hand t foil stock of the Uril l;ulrliiii unit lroi lilruct llltvr Oj items Uavl&K bad five ycart experience In tho Oynter bual nesa Ip Brattltboro, e fl ccufidtnt that e ntider tUud and can eatlafy the anta uf tho public in our line of trade, Also headquarters for EDDY'S TONIC BEER! Thanking tbe people of Urattleboro and vicinity for put favors, we hope to receive a share of their trade this fall and winter in our new aud Improved quarters. SWlfr make Ike Cmmk.Hf; mtOyttert a Specially, Respectfully. EDDY & FI8K. SPECIAL NOTICE Cure for Salt Itheuin, Eczemn, and other Skin Diseases. rpUU subscriber, having suffered several years ith X Salt Itbeuoi and Eczema, aud hating tried nearly 100 remedies with no pood results, has found a treat ment both ure and speedy In the cure of tbe above diseases, not only on himself but on others who have tried it. This valuable remedy can be obtained by calling for "Obvr'a Njtvclilc fur Null llheuiu untl Ucxvwu," At the Drug Store of Gko. . O nit ewe, Ualn St., Urat tleboro, or at the resldeuce of tbe subscriber on Elliot Bt., In the rear of the "Water Core," or by letter ad dreued to IIEV. 11. ODER. Urattleboro, VI. We have seen and heard of the efficacy of this med icine. Ed.1 IS For Sale! THE SHALL VILLAUE FARM AND BEAUTIFUL , RESIDENCE KNOWN AS "BBLAI IE?," Fleasantly situated on Green leaf street, West Brattle boro, Vt., only alt or eight minutes' walk from post office, stores, churches, Academy and other schools. The farm constats of ulue acres of land, of which about two are woodlot and pasturage, watered by a brook j tbe other aeven being level, arable and highly productive, with a frontage of more than fifty rods on tbe street, thus affording a good number of eligible building lota. Tbe dwelling house, of two stories, having a good cellar, a veranda in front and on one side, and an Im part lth dormer window, contains fourteen rooms, all so arranged as to accommodate either one or two families, Tbe other buildings Include barn, sheds carriage apartmeuta, Ice bouse, hennery, 4c. The place Is supplied with an abundanceof both well and running water at house and barn The fruit trees, nearly all in their prime, number more than ISO, and Include all the best varietiee of apples, a few pcara and quinces. Tbe street is lined with thriving sugar maples for shade f the grapery, of young and choice vines, la ample and well placed j the feucei, walls, lank- alls, underground dralus, and buildings of every kind, are all well arranged, well made, and in good repair. Vor further particulars inquire of Ihe proprietor on tbe premise, or address "BELAIlt," id West Urattlttoro, Vt Spec