Vermont phœnix. [volume], November 21, 1884, Image 3

About Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955

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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1884.
muster Gonci-iil Me (rem hU 1'IotUU tlnti.
lion. Mrs. Id nlo He lit mine fsucy work,
unit olljir people contributed easb. Tito
golil benilcil rniif furitinbtit liy Ool. Hooker
in be glvdi hy voln lo the moot popular iihr'
KMsnin lon, was nmtdul to Dr. I). l.
Wtlwlir, who reoeivitl Co:, 0( tin la.1l Totei
Ht, Dr. llnico slKtidliiK wcotul on the list.
'J lit- nuiomit Ibm renllzoil Irom tbe can whs
12:i 40. Of tbe r.rtlcln disposed of by
inktl, llio t-llk btdijiilll wan won by Qar,
Holbrook, Ibo aim- bpjquilt by Mm. Morris
llnjle, Ibo double Irish (hlln quilt by Mrs,
Tootney, it voltet palette by JI, Hooker, it
brum plRcq'ie by K. h. ltlldretb, n oarrlsR
nfban by rt W. lllebardwin, kiiJ r child's
l.oun-t by II V, llrooks. A Hub "IhorouRh.
Imd" rooster, won on nn t lection bet and
ipiilributed by J. 0. Cook, wm bid off by
Mury Duvitie, mid Father Oiinnlnubnui s.
( iind a ladim' knit nklrt aud tablo spread.
An eltRant fiO cent tupptr wiw furnished,
with Ibe bod of alteudaucc, Tbo fair wax
followed by n danco IbhIIdr from 10 to 1
oVIooV, the First regiment band furnishing
luusio. Tbu receipts will r.ot over $S.V).
inn iiEconii maicu at oak oiiovis iunoe,
lUKRIHT, Nov. 11.
rTcnell, 10 II) II) tl 11 1J u )J 10 7-101
Sloholp, A. S. 8 10 10 10 11 11 It u 10 12inl
W.sliJ, 11 0 1J 8 11 10 11 10 10-104
Hal, 11 0 10 10 Oil 8 1J II 0-101
C"l'li. 10 0 1J 9 10 10 111 11 ti 8-lut
TVEBDAV, NOV, 18.
ribti, 10 11 n 11 10 11 13 11 0 11-108
fiwley, 10 10 11 U II 1 M 0 10 11101
Nlclids A, H., II I II I 10 10 13 11 11 8101
1-rrncli, lilt 8 9 7 10 11 10 It 11 m
W.slfJ, 10 ' 7 13 11 11 10 10 10 II 99
A CiRn. 10 Mr. IQd Mm. n. M. Yin..!!, alan Mil
Oeo. E, Ilaynesaud Kdwiril Hell, lw so al.lj look
heir parts In the drama, "Dsrknesa ami lajlllit,"
rerenlljr put upoo the tioarila for the benefit ut Ibe
Yi llralDston cornet band,we would return our sincere
ami heartfelt tbanit. MtMBtnt or Tin Hami.
Mmm or"? . . ' Me" ,bl week before ,h8 tnow lu'm- '1
km : .?..?.'',,.. ??!M T;'! I from the trees this week. fTho I'L (GDil AO'
tl..rimmiYolT kDOWedR ibo teotlllt Of A Mtot of tbfs
fcouaeliold, aud none knew blm bat lo reanett blm, ttigar. En.
. . w ...... ,u( t,, ,(u,g. lOVJi aiiLi
wa aou or Joihua ami Ljrtla (Farr) Tyler, tils
mother died the dy or bis blrlb. He liTrd with bis
grandmother l'arr In Chuterlltld till he was 10 teara
old, when be went to Unminrriton, VI., with, his fath
er ami asalated hlra thrre In Ibe mercantile buelmaa
until they removed III 1838 to Londonderry, where he
continued In the ame ImslneM for eeveral years, He
ae married, Dee. 38, 18J3, to Mary V. I'lak, who baa
everbeena fjlthlul ami ir. r.iA,i.
ebeettully ljrrlii( ber full ebaro of tbe burdrns of
tbelr many yeara of toll. Of their two children. Oeo.
i. uieuaiiueaneoriJyeara.wblle Harland D. haa,
thouRh sorrly allllrtrd, been epared to. aid his seed
parents, lu 18.18-6 Mr. Tyler represented Londonder
ry and attended the exlra aesslju of the legislature
ocrasbined liy tbo bilrnlog of the mala House. He
succeeded Dr. Whiting, at town clerk ami treasurer,
being tlrsl elected at a special tonn meeting Sept. 1st,
.v.u, ...u us iirru ir.,rviru Bl OlsrCD meeting CTCry
yearalnre. For 38 years tbe records of Londonderry
near ine clean an.1 It iitb e Imnresa of his lnu,!. ll
aa a msn or scbolariy tastes aud largo Information,
ut wsa ao In ideal In Ills .) lit ,.., r...
fully appreeiiled tbe extent of tbeee rare qoallties.
...un nrii, uiuro isiiumi io every trust, or mors noo
eat In every act. He was kind to a fault, and bla
tougne never ahodered a neighbor. This good man
Is dead, and, though tbo world movea on, seemingly
unheeding, tba name of nulght Tylr will long be
remembered and cherlabed In this vicinity. The III
health of hli wife b, epeaka the near approach of the
hour when her spirit will Join tbatof her husband In
the home of eternal rest.
"With tbe falling of ties that blud to earth
Comes tbe advent of hopes of heavenly birth j
And a brighter spring's perennial bloom
Uplifts the pall of the autumn tomb." Com.
tWe learn that the death nr Mm. Tle innlr id.
hl night about midnight. Her agu wai about 73
ears. i.u. I'UIENIX.
Wral llrutllelMiro,
The CotiKronational soolety has repairol
nud Kreatly improved the parsouago.
Mm. Frauk Itichtrdson haa made Impor
lut additions lo her ivjtluo and otherwise
improved it.
Sidewrtlks are being added (o Ibo covered
brids'x, which will nmko travel ovor tbe stream
by p, rons on foot much plmeanter than here
tofore especially nfter datk.
The exercises closing tbe fall term at the
mtuintiry will be as follows:
Krldav, Nov. 31 Written examinations.
Monday, Nov. vl Oral examinations, ami In the
eveolng public rhetorical rxerclais at academy hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 25 lleKrls of the term.
IlelluHS Fall..
The Uulversallitu have their fair Deo. 4.
Mr. and M's. H.r.itn KIuk'h "lllh wedding
anniversary was tbe oomthlou of a pleasant
sirprise visit Monday evening.
H. M. Uedileld has vacated the etoro lu
Alibeu's block nud it U boiug lilted up for the
love, tin and hardware business of Miller,
J'aton .t Allbev.
The Forest wonl-n mills, owned by 11.8.
S-tbin, Jr., were dee-troyd by a supposed in
cendiary tiro early Vedueduy morning,
i'bere was an insurance of Kl(K) on Block
and machinery, but nono ou the buildings.
Tba Dmoctals celebrated Cleveland's
i lection Wednesday evetiitig iu a pelting
etorm.
CMntlirllg;riors.
Miss Kate Mitard of Halloas Itiver will
teach the winter term of school beginning
Dec. Ut.
Hsv. O. F. Chapin and Itev. Dr. Stevens
( Jiliai gul pulpits last tiunduy.
Iliimmerston.
George 11, Ulark of Davcnpurt, Iowa,
(jive Doa. A. A. Duttou of this ton u few
beans, called by some tbo tree bean, to plant
iu bis gurd'U. He planttd them last spring
in light soil nud took no epiclal csre to en
rich or cultivate the ground where they were
planted. The result Is a largo yield. From
one beau he raised a stalk bavmg lbT pods
containing T'.Ki beans. Another s'alk from a
eingle beau hid 773 beaus. Next yiar he
will endeavor to get u lluusaudfold as thi
product of a single bean. P. r. M.
nrufluti.
That Sons of Temperance are not "mug
wumps" greatly astonishes tbe voters who ex
pected their aid through St. John.
Ths new skating. rink is rapidly approach
ing completion.
Mrs. I Ti. Clarke has returned from a
visit of several weeks in M li ltii, Conn.
John Barrett is to teach ill Orwell the
coming winter.
There is gueral dUsatitfacllon over the
new arrangement for arrival and departuro of
mails, and it is hoped that another change
may socu give us the old time-table.
MUs Sarah V. Converse has been engaged
to teach tbe higher department of tbe tblage
hchcol foi the winter term. K
Uullriirvl.
H v. I M 'Ann, pastor of tbe Methodist
church of Itrattleborn.will preach at H.,tbany
Miis'on (Congregali mal cnurob) nxt Sun-
el ly at J:il() p. M Ulve nun a lull nome.
Preaching by nsighboriug ministers of vari
ous denominations may be expected at the
same hour on alterni'.e Sjudsya through tbo
winter.
Divine service will be held in Christ
church next Sunday at .' :!() r. M.
T. J-Mtllorv'H house wat dstroyd by
fire last week Wednesdsv. while the family
were goue to Drattleboro. Only a few of the
contents were saved by tba neigbbors. In
sured for ij.'di). The barn w.ts saved.
(jiulirnril Cla-ntr.
There will bo a tbanksgivingdanee at the
town hall next Friday evening, with an oys
ter supper iu tbo laiii-s' rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keilh of Worcester,
Mass., are spending a few woeks at Herbert
Jacoba s.
James U Houghton of lirockton, Mass.,
is visiting in town.
Next Sunday at !:S0 p. M. Kev. E. W.
Wbitney will preach in tbe Universalistohurch.
The sermon will he appropriate to Tbanks
Riving.
llallfux.
Itev. 11. Eastman of Jacksonville will
oiv an astronomical discourse at Iteadvlile
next Sunday at 1 p. M.
lVe.l Ilultrux.
AsJtmos M. Niles was attempting to
burn a brush hesp last Friday the tire gotoe
youd hii oontrol and spread over about an
acre of grouud and burned up five or six rods
of fence.
Two accidents occurred in this vicinity n
few days ago, but esoepsd tile notice of jour
"local" until too lite for publiotIou last
week. Albert Dtv was at worK In tne wooers,
and thinking ons of his oxen in dinger from
lntr tried to stOD it with bis shoulder.
ThA Ino holnu heavier thin he exDeetd. rolled
ou to him, hurtitiR him considerably. Juel
Divla, while Rt work for Stone Hrou., slipped
and fell, and lu some way bit uis tongue near.
ly off near tbe roots.
Juckannvllle,
I're siding Elder Cooper will preach at
t be SI. U. church next bunuay ri a r. h.
- Samuel Winn has lately lost a good cow
hy being choked iu tbe stable.
Putnam Tierce is at work npon ft house
uhloh Kiinc in Johusou. formerly of that
nlacti. now of Centrevllle. Drattleboro, Is
building at West Uialtleboro.
Stetson Brothers have rnede the present
season 12IW barrels of cider, having worked
up 12,000 bushels of epples. 8,000 of which
wore for the Leonard ,t llogle apple jelly
works, which have closed operations, and
the remainder for customers in Ibis vicinity
(leorge N. llrlggs had a contract with
Dix J. Camp of East ltandolph for furnish
ing apple seeds by a process introduced by
Jlr. Camp for separating setu irom puuuiir.
nnil lias nhtalnei 1 At tbe Htet6on Drotbern'
mill (J8 bufihN of seed, wbiub might indicate
tbo extent of tha Bpple crop lu tbla section,
and hundred of LusbeJn have rotted upon
tbe grouud for want of a market.
Mr. O. II, Kbepardsou ba ft Zimmerman
avunnFiilnr r.f fruit ilrwr wlllth be tft OperHt
inn, with :i( traya and ft bleacher. Apple Is
dried in three hours and 12 bushels are used
a day, for which from 18 to 20 cents a bushel
are paid. Toe ariea appie is very uiuh uu
the community wish Mr. bueparason suocetw.
Tbe election of Cleveland was celebrated
last Tuesday evening by a torchlight procos
biou, iilamiuationfl, tranBparenoleB, musio by
tbe lteadsboro and Jacksonville bands.
HtiPeclifR bv S. T. Davenport. Oeo. Porter
uud P. Fouler, etc.
Jamaica.
H, 11, Stockwell, lato of tbe Jamaica
Housp, will move iuto tbe Judge Wheeler
bouse, reoently bought by Dr. IUy, board the
doctor aud tako care of bis toams. We learn
that tbe doctor intends to tit up tbe bouse so
ns to receive patients who desire to find a
piiftt borne for modloal treatment.
II. A. Stockwell moved to West Brattle,
boro Tut-Bday,
Mrs. G.D.lUad and her youngest daugh
ter, who have been West for some lime, re
turned a few days ago, and wilt spend tbe
winter here.
Tbo Ward well mill, ou Judge Wheelor's
lot, is expected to get iu about 1,500,000 feet
of lumber this wiuter.
Cttarrb li a oooitltutloDtil diaetse. llood'i Sana
Vr.llaiicjDbMuUoDal remedy. It cures catarrh.
(JUolt atrlil.
No sale was made of tbe Hlinon Fisher
farm ut tbe auction advertised for yexterday.
Wai. II. Newtou of Oambrlde. N Y..aud
Marshall I Newton of Delaware are lu town.
-Snow enough on tbe crouud TharmUt to
bring out Umt publld benefactor, Mr.iUrrett,
wuu norHo ami Know-plow,
At tbe W. O. T. U. mcetlbc at Mrs.New-
ton's next Wednesday, plaus fur doing woik
for n borne for frieudlens ebitdrtn will be n
ordfr.
Huiilli .fHfunf,
-A( Lti Kfliey, an aued man. was doioc
chores lu tbe barn of Mrs. Muudell, last Sat.
urday, it is supported be full (torn a ladder, as
he was found ut tbe foot of one in an almost
uncouH(iius state, with one shoulder badly
broken huu other Htero bruines ou his per-
hon. lie can give i.o account uf tbe matter,
aud remains in a bj in i conscious condition.
lie is fttttuded by Dr. White.
A-4 Deacon JohM'Ii Moron naswalklnsbv
tbu side of tbe highway last week WeducH
day, being r At her deaf bedi 1 not bear u fatt-
couilijg team Iravil.n the bume way, but
taking h huilileii turn to cro4 tbe road came
iu eollUiun with the Ua:u and wa4 throw u
down, lijth wbeel-i of the buggy passed
over bim near bis aukles, doing no injury be
yond cauoing ft lameuet of a few days.
Ah tbe family of F. Wheeler, who reside
on the farm of HarrUou Aldricb, were all aU
aunt from borne a short lime ago, t-oino per
son or persons drove a tram into the barn
yard aud ftd it with hay taken from the burn
aud thrown about iu the most lavish and
wasteful manner, aud lint couttut with this
proceeded to break into the bouse and give
themselvis a big lunch ou pies aud other ed-ibbs.
The house of CbarUs Limb wa-i discov
ered to be on tire a few days ago, but the fire
was tnutrlched before damage, byond the
cost ot a few dollar', was doue. Cause de
fective chimney.
N. H. Ferry, who bai beeu absent sever
al wetks on buMness, returned thU week
Tuebday.
Tbo church committ o have engagtd
Itev. George N. Greene as i astor up to Apr 1
next.
Puinfj.
The school of district No. 1 of this vil
lage closed lU fall term last week Friday,
taught by the popular teacher, Mrs. Lucy W.
As uicy. lbts is bersecoua term lu tbw uts
trict this year. Wbola number of scholars,
40: average attendance, 14.
Mr. J. K. Parker of Putney and Prof.
W. It. Harding of Hatfield. Max . have
erected a flue mouumeut of Q lincy grmite
in the new cemetery.
- He v. Wm. It. Ducan gave tbe fifth Uc-
ture of tbe citizens course last Tuesday evuu.
ing. Subject : "r rom Home to Jerusalem.
Tbe lecturo was an account of his jouruty
over lint route last year. Mr. Dugan has a
flue descriptive talent and was both interest
ing aud instructive, (specially m relating bis
exp rience with the pople of tbe region be
traersed, their mannors and customs, with
a graphic account of tbe ruins of tbe colise
um of ancif nt Home and tbe ruins of fctili
more aucieut lUnlbic. He made out the
Holy Land" anything but a desirable coun
try to live iu.
Tbo next lecture of the course will be
given Tuehday evening, Deo. 2J, by Dr. .1.
Draper of llrattleboro. Subject : "George
tbe Third and Louis Fourteenth, and their
influence on tbe American and Freuch Hevo
lutious," w.
;il I'utni-y.
The fall examiuitiou of teachers for the
town of Putney will be held at the school
room of district No. 7, East Putney, ou Sat
urday, rtov. iiDtli. leal, commencing at nine
o'clock a. m. promptly.
The fall term of school in district No. 7,
undtr Mibs Nellie M. Moore as ttacher, closed
Nov. 7th. Mfs-i Moore proved a very accept
able teacher, thorough aud qualified in all
branches taught ; aud bt ing a teacher of ex
P' Hence and a graduate of tbe normal school,
llridgewater, Ms-,, her work was highly
succr-Siful. TUh winter term will be under
the charge of Mr. Eruest J. Powers of Dart
mouth college, a toucher of expi rienoe who
comes highty recommetuUd, His work will
begin on Montlay, Dec. 1.
Townibfindi
Cba4. Cutler of D rook hue moved into J
D. Itarbec's bouno ibm wtek, iutendiug to
make this village bis home for the prrstut.
A very interesting putlio meeliug was
held by tbe W. O. T. U. Wedut-sday forenoon
at Academy ball, a nuiuber of theNowfaue
Uniou being present by Invitation. Tbe x
ercises consisted of a Bible rending, sdect
readiug and singing, together with a very in
structive address ou "Eltineutary TisHues"
by Mrs. Davidson of Niwfane. About 30
partook of tbe dinner, which wasaervidat
tbe close of tbe exercises.
Tbe Band of Hope will give a public en.
tertaiumcnt at Academy ball, Saturday even
ing of this weik. Sjugs, recitations, dia
logues, a temperance comedy, etc., will be
rendered. Tbe proceeds will be for purchas
ing n temperance library. L-t all attend and
encourage tbe work by a full house.
lVoaimlnalnr.
Itev. J. L. Sewall is spending tbanksglv.
lug at Littleton, Mass.
The selectmen bavo finished the now
road up the depot bill.
Sabin'a shoddy fuctory aud two small
dwelling houses were buruod Wednesday
morning. They were situated at wlitt is
called the Forest on S litems river.
YVM It I ml bum.
The mutual improvement society wHl
bold a public meeting in tbo school bouse In
District No. 7t Nov. 28th at 7 r M.
Bob ool In District No. 7 closed last FrU
day, after a successful terra of eight weeks,
taught by MIhs Mattie S. White, with an oral
examination creditable alike to teacher and
pupils. Thero was but on instance of tar
diness during the term.
CJrrenfl!t1, Muit,
Two brothf n, Frank and John Hall, robbrd a
lore it Ort'DiV! I Moiidy night, aud later wers ar
rwted at Millers Fall, whither offlwra tracked them.
They wpre taken to UreenOetd and lodned In Jail.
When they were taken before a Juitice for examina
tion Wedaeadar Frank Hall was taken violently 111
and died at A o'clock. He had taken foil on. The
tnlerea are aald to have come from Hoiton,
Xoritiflf'lil, Tluaa.
Itev. Oeo. C. WrlRht, the new mlolaterof tbe Unl
Mrtan chnrcb, haa brought bla bride home to the r-ar-tnnaKe.
which baa been newly fitted and fitrulabed
for their occupancy,
-Tbe newt flotabed front ftable of tbe new atone
recitation ball at Moody's Rlrla' seminary gava away
lat Friday afternoon, carrying down two workmen
who were aeverely brnUed, but escaped death aim out
by a miracle. Tbe fault u In the architecture, lu
aucfAient aurport being Rlt en the atonea of neve rat
tnna weiht which had jut been place 1 aboT the cen
tral arch. Tbe wall fell with a trrmendoua craib, fil
ling the cellar with an enormiu mane of rnbblati
which it will require two or tbna weeka to rfmove,
Rlt or eerrti men had been at work In the cellar aud
lelt only a little while before tbe craah cmie.
lllnailalfi, ft, II,
aurrosEi) SUICIDE OF MYRON THOMAS.
Myron Thoraaa, on of Sereno Thomav of Ver
non, la aanpoed to have commltlfd anlctde on Han
day mornlug by drowning blmaelf lu tbe Connecticut
river. He waa llrlng at tbe home uf bla brotbeMu
law, Jamca Hlpgin. who went to church with bin
wlfo lu the mornioij leaving tba young man al borne.
On their return Myron wan mlawlnit, but a noto na
found In which waa written, 'I aball Jump Into the
rher at 2S mlnutea paet ten." A aearch waa lmmi-dl-ately
made; ha was tracked to tbe CnrjUi-cllcut rlrer
only a abort diatanco from the bouae, bla bat wai
fouud on the rocka from which be probably leaped In
to tbe water, but though diligent aearch baa been
made up and down In tbla bcality tbo body ba not
yet been recovered. Young Thomaa waa 19 yeara of
age, had been inbject to fit of despondency at tirms,
aud It bad been noticed that he waa uuunuitlly melau
cbolyof late. Hebelonga to a family mine lut-mbere
of whom hare been loaaue. Sent t net.
Many are out of water.
Halle ft Front are running 8 hours a day and will
continue to doao (or the preaent. U. J. Amid.tu ti
running foil time. Uualneaa la dull In our village on
the nbule, but we hope for better Unite.
C. E. Ituaeell la opening a new grocery at.irc In
tbe rink building. O. E. Keyou baa opened a new dry
gooda atore In Htebhtua'e block, and tbe Mlaea Mann
bave ladlea' goods for aale In Mm.Dituliam'e bouae on
Mala atreet. We are to bave a new bUckamltb from
CheeterfleU in M. H. Leach'a ahop,
We eee by the papers that wo are to bave a new
Trcaident In the ppring, lhat will be aa aocu aa we
aball want that kind, but we hope fur tbe Wat. p.
FIIiiutl0 A III ICS TR IK
The IVeatmlnalrr Veat Incrnilltar llla
cotered In Ibe lenun of Jubnuy
Coo an t.
HE IS iRItEHTED, CONFESS EH AND OOES TO NEW
FANE JAIL.
The people of West ml titter West breathe more
freely than they hive before for months since the
arrcnt on Tuesday of the person who Is In-Hot ed
to have canted m many deetructlve tirt-s therein
thenpaceof a year. On the night of the 50th of
last November the large iheep barns f (ieo. Camp
betl'H .ont were burned with 7i bHnled sheep and
their olh'-r valuable contents. Indicting a lots tit
110,000. Dunne the winter the tarn nf P. DrisMni'
was burned with live stock and other content.
After thlt the hou hi- and turn of Matthew (iorh im
in the north part of the town, three or four miles
distant, were tmrned At midnight on Thursday,
Oct. 8, 1). C. lorham'a fuiir large turns and ahedt
were burned with all I heir content, can. tig a lost
of I'lOOO Ten daya later (leu. C. ilariowM farm
barns were burned, and on Nov. 6, lesa vhiu three
weeks afterwaid, hit bouse, horte barn, etc., were
burucd,a clean sweep being made of hi buildings.
This made the Oflh Incendiary nre Inside uf ajear,
aud the total loss lullicttd Has estimated at $25,
tOiJ. Of these flres all but the two laht occurred in
the dead of the night; the Harlow nres tooL place
at 10 or 11 o'clock lu the forenoon. It need not be
said that It became evident that a deadly flrobuj;
was at work, and that there mas a ulI eraal htate
of amlety and alarm among the residents of this
utuallv quiet parlab,
.uaplciou early Died on twn or three pennons,
but more especially ou dohnny Cooiubn, a voung
man nf SS or 3T yiara, much below the average Iu
Intellect.but tdirewd and cunnlns In many respects
as audi characters are apt to he. Coombs was the
ooly child of his pare ts, who formerly lived lu
the edge of Dummerstnn 3 or 4 mile a time Ilr.it
tletHiro. Ills father. Tolman Coombs. 1I&1 lut
8Utimer, and John aud his mother have since lived
here alone.
As suspicion began to fasten upon John, differ
ent men made It a point tu quietiuu hltn ou the
subject ot the flren lu u roundabout way, and thus
got many idmlsslons and tarty remarks from him,
all of which were carefully noted diwn. Aa an In
stance of this. It was believed, from the fact that
the Harlow dres took place lu the da)tlme, that
they were net with a alow match, Kev, Dr. Stevens
took occaslou to talk with Johu, leading the con
versation around to the subject uf the tires. Johu
ny said something about alow matches, when Dr.
Stevens said, ' hy, w hat do you know about hIoa
matches, Johnny t" 'by, the books are fall of
de ciiptloosof them," was the reply, showing th a
the fellow had beeu fcludytug uplui subject. .Ion li
ny also said to Dr. ateveua, "V ny don't they urrust
the bUfpectcd perHont" and wbeu Dr. Stevens ask
ed who this was, he ut once replied, Muhuny
Coombs." He was continually prufeoslug great
knowledge on the hubjuct, saytug thai oue and an
other hail set the Ores. Wbeu the Oorham barns
were burned, he oracularly said there would be
'three more dres one at Harlow . oue at F. II.
(iood el 1'if, and one at Freeman OorhamVall large
farmers. After the am are at Mr. HarlowV,
Coombs went there and talked with the buys In a
suspicious wa), asking about their dog If he wuul
bite anybody who came around at night, etc.
Trie most convincing evidence against him w&a
obtained at the time uf the Oorham lire, wheu a
peculiar track was discovered In the soft earth to
and from Ihe premises. It was the track uf k boot
vr men nau a patcu on ine niou ui me soie, me
shoemaker was aked for whom he bad mended a
boot in thai way, and he replletl, "For Jonnuy
Coombs "
Kewards for the discovery of the Incendiary, ag
gregating lu all fl'), were offered by the settcl
meu, and finally Ward A Wlgg.u, a Huston firm uf
detectives, were employed tu wort up the case.
After looking tbe grouud over they sent up au ex
pert, who arrived last Monday, On Tuesday John
ny was got away from home, and the detective
read uver to him a list uf hlsremaiks ami admis
sions, and of the suspicious circumstances agaiutt
him, aud Dually showed him the patched bout aud
told him he had been tracked to aud from the cne
uf the Ore at Mr. Gorhatu's. Jonnuy replied. "I
might as well plead guilty, for you'll prove It agaiusi
me, although 1 am Innocent." This was the only
admission ne would make at the time, though it is
understood that tie afterwards made aa txpllcit
confession to Mr. Oorham.
He was arreBted by Deputy Sheriff Lovell of Itel
lows Falls and taken to that place, and on the fol
lowing morning be bad au Interview with Hon. C.
B, Edoy, counsel for the town He was taket. luck
to Westminster West for examination before Jus
tice Lane, the court being held in tbe chapel of the
church, which was Oiled with tnteusely Interested
listeners. Coombs, however, waived examination,
and refused to have rouusel secured for him, say
ing Out "his course was all marked out," He w us
bound un In the sum of I3u00. In default of which
sum he was taken to New fane Jail the same night,
where he will undoubtedly remain until tbe next
meeting of tbe grand Jury. His bearing In the Jus
tice court waa that of a proud self-consciousness,
as though he was the chief actor on au Important
occasion.
He Is a member of the Methodist church In Put
ney, and has said that the Methodlst church
would take care of him."
It is known that he had grudges against all the
parties whose buildings have beeu burned. There
are few persons In the parish, In fact, against
whom he has not bad some grievance. He has
beeu accustomed to say that there iwas 'Only one
decent man In town" tbe exception being Mr.
Cutting, tbe administrator of his lather's estate.
The relief at his arrest Is great. Several farmers,
particularly those whom he had sped fled as being
on the fatal list, have watched their property at
ulght, never feeling safe from Ihe flames.
IVbltlngliuna.
There la to be a social danoa at the 8a
dawga House ball on Wednesday evening, tbe
2Ctb Inst,, with music byBaraatt A Higgins's
band.
U. N. IIlx Is repairing bU butldlnga and
ice-bouse.
Z. Wheeler baa placf d in bis grist mill a
new water-wheel, which works splendidly in
every respect and uses less water than the old
one.
O. B. Wheeler U preparing lo put a new
water-wheel into bis saw mill.
Merritt W, Hicks has moved on to Abram
Chase's farm. u.
STATE AFFAIRS.
Catarrh Can be Cured
Th.it i-armllniriy ili.agreealile titnl very
ITOHlcnt cli.fa.c, culm ill. I. citutril liy srriit
tilmn t.ilnt In (hp liloml. II.hhI'ii S.irii;iarlll a,
liy It. I'nncrtiil urll) lng nnilUt.illtliiR action
iilMi I tie liliH.I, aiwpillly remove!! tho came,,
nml tlitu fdecta a mllml and Jicnnancnt euro
ut catarrh. Tlioo vim Miller roir. Its varied
Jinitiiin. - uiieonitui table Mow from tho nose,
ultrnslte hroatli, ringing anil bnrntlng tiolicn
In tho cil, elllnj;ot tho Koft rarM o( the
thruat, tiervon. roMratlon,ctc. ahoulil tako
Hood's Saranparllla anil bo ctircit.
Tho Dost Mocllclno
" 1 liato so Her eil villi catarrh In my bcait
for J cars, anil paid out hundreds nf dollars fur
medicines, but havo heretofore received only
temporary relief. I began to Uko Howl's
Harsaparllla and now my catarrh Is nearly
cured, tho weakness of my body Is all gone,
my appetite Is good In fact, 1 feel llkoanother
person. Hood's Sarsaparill.i la tho best ined
Iclne I hato fict taken." Mm. A. Cunnimi
HAM, l'rovldi'iiee, II. I.
Serious coiiseiiienee aro liable In ensno It
catarrh Is not attended to In season. The
ijlseaso frequently destroys the sense of smell
ami often dcvelopcs Into lironeliltls or pulmo
nary consumption. Undoubtedly many eaos
ot consumption originate In catarrh, Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and li.ts even
cllcctcd remarkable cures ot consumption
Itself, In Its early stages. A book containing
statements of many cures by Hood's Harsapa
rllla, will bo sent frco to all who send address
to C. I. Hood d Co., Loncll, Mass.
Catarrh and Impuro Dlood
"Hood's Sarsnparllla has helped me more
for catanh and Impure blood than nii)thlng
else t ever tisi d." A. H.u.r., Syracuse, N. Y.
"I suffered threo )cars nith catarrh, and
toy general health was poor In consequence.
When 1 took Hood's H.irsaparllla I found 1
had the right remedy. The catanh Is ) lehllng,
us flood's Sarsaparilla Is cleansing my blood,
and tho general tone of my system U Improv
ing." I n a.n k Wasmih iin, ltochestcr, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparil la
Sold by all druggists. $ti si for Mado I Sold liy all druggists. Jl six fur $3. Made
only by C. 1. 11001) & CO., tmell, Mass. I only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
IOO PQ803 Qno Dollar. I IPO Dosoa Qnot Dollar.
On and After Nov. 26
I SHALL OCCUPY MY
New Store in Ryther's Block,
And shall lio pleased (o show my friends nud pad'ons a Full slock of ev
erything in my lino, consisting of
UNDERWEAR,
(JM)VKS, MITTENS, CAUDIOANS. HOSIERY, XECKWEAIl OF THE
LATEST iSHAL'ES, ice, SCOTCH VMS. VVll CAPS.
COLLARS ic CUFFS 2 CENTS EACH.
I hftvo n low llullalo and Dog COATS, plain and hrnver (rlniniings,
dial I will make hottom prices on.
E MAPP,
ARcnt for Troy Liuuulry. 87 MAIN ST., IIKATTLEH0K0.
the xinrs ix nitim
Itiubtberin U making terrible ravage B In
St. I.iuirt.
A nely opened wtll at Hradford, I , U
spoutfoK oil Ht tbo rate of barrels an
hour. Itn prntloctioD for the 11 rut day wan
(BtimfYtfd nt '.tHH) b.ira-N. It U tho UrgriNt
will evt-T Mr tick.
A Htverp drought prt-vatl in tbe uppr
countkn of Virginia, which hn dried up tht
Hprius aud Mrt-aD uul biiltd the land ho
dry and hard tb it tbo farmer cannot do their
fall plowing.
A man who lmi jj6t returned to New
York city from Ibo Utbniua of Pnatna Baj
the cmi-ii Uborvr4 re djiog by hundred ev
ery mouth.
Gen. Hherldini hfaltb Rnch that Li
phyf i 'tan hn teut hitu lo FottrcfH Monroe,
and from Intro h will cotne to ltjttort by
fatoaUT, hoplog for beutit from tho He voy
age.
Tcntyflre hading buiitu-KH Loiinrn In
Ooldborot N O t mcludiuK two or three
Urn a minufrtotoiisi and Morebo'j'i-fl, wt-re
burned last Friday, causing a loss of i'JM),
000.
Miuy jeople are dying in several of the
Virginia upland counties from a plague cau-t
d, it U Ibougbt, by tbu ipring aud wtlU
drying upt leaving whit littlo water ii availa
lle hglily impr-gnattd with miner! poUou.
Four corpses h tvd be"D found in a Biuglo
houH.
A train wa wrecked on the Tax Cm.
tral roai ut-ar Hfmpteid, Tt-ia, lant Fridy
nlgbt about midnight. Ten pn-HHig-r were
killed outright tind 15 or mora were aeriouttty
wounded. Au iuvavigition hy th railay
authorities reveal that tho diibohcal work
wai done hy diHcharged employe and thieve
in the vict'iity, ln nought to wreck a freight
train for spoil 4, hut the pa-teng-r train hav
ing tbe right of way. aul bolug behiud time,
waa the fint to reach the bceu of their wick
ed work,
The total nmnbT of deaths from cholera
Iu Prtrn for th first ight day of tbe plague
was 4(J0, an average of nearly 53 per day.
One of the tnot brilliant society etentu
which New York city ha ever fteeu wb the
wtddingof Marshall Of me WiUon and Caro
H le S'herm' rhorn A tor, the youngcKt and
only unmarried daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Win Astor, which took place nt the residence
of the bride' parent on Fifth avenue Tues
dy afternoon. Tho Ator mansion wa
crowdf-d during th entire afternoon with the
weahhiost peopleof the city. Tbe ceremony
took place tu the art g&llery, where 10,000
rosebud formed a part of the floral decora
Hon. The present were mauy, aud iuclud-
eu a nouHH from ilr. m. alor, precious
j-iweli, solid gold aud silver tft Kett aud ob
ject of art. Thtir value is estimated at
$2. 0,000.
To lift. IV. II. Collin.
Ttirtre tiiipy tutu I Tby labors crow or J
Fr e'er Mm prajrerlul Joy, for foil J
Th eaerduti of tby Uu ytrttol,
To iJrjea, lu tby purie la round,
Sbuqld bey care rot on tby trow
Wbeo utroRHog iioal. grown wet, doth rtll.
Or Sorrow (trend her Ktoooiy rH
AuJ ulglit lu btludlog darkot-Nt gro ;
OpB thou tby Hjttit-reatorlDg purar,
Draw furlb tbe ctftaof ttim aboe
Tbe braateooa gifti, Faltb, Hope kdiI Iive
Aud abowrr tbt-m pfice aud Joy diaburM.
Like Korlunatua'a purse of old.
From tblue will fullueaa iioVr depart,
Mucegolitru trraaureaof tbe heart
Iti aitkt-u mpfhea close tufold.
Tbe auDbeama from frleuda bearta aball be
iVer strrauiiug out tbe nettid atrauda,
And abadiitts cbaaelu soft-bued bauds,
Tbt life may e'er be bright for Ibeel n.
II r. Nweet In drrvntlelU.
It will be gratifying news, no doubt, to miuy Inva
lids residing lu this section of tbe state to learu ot tbe
vltlt uf tbe widely kuowu Dr. Sweet of Itoalon to tbe
Amtrlcau House, Greenfield, begiunlug Mooday.KoT,
S4tb, and remalulug for Are daya. A large number
of patleuts lu and about Green Held haa prompted tbe
doctor to comply with numerous urgent requests to
visit that section of tbe atate. Send atamp for Ir.
hweet'e Medical Journal.
In Wardaboro, Nov. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mr.
E.U Uoe.
Iu South Londonderry. Nov, 18, a aou to Iter, and
Mrs. J. K.Allen.
Iu (lull for J Centre, Oct. 3s, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Hobb.
Iu Winchester, N. H., Nov. 14, a daughter to Allen
M. and Abble J. Field, and granddaughter to James
P. Tut a am.
To-Morrow Morning,
At HAWLEY'S,
Cnso 42-Inch combination Worsted
Dress Hoods, choice new .style,
25c a yd.
It will he (iilck work to sell them.
Lot 0-4 Dress Goods. 50c yd.
is much below cost of inaiiuractiire.
Lot of our rei;iiliir oSc 27-Inch
Dress Flannels
35o.
that
Can never he duplicated at
price.
Lot White IMaukcts, $1.00 lair,
another lot $1.25 pair, and an ex
tra bargain nt
$5 pair.
Several extraordinary bargains
in Cloak Room to ho shown llrst
time to-morrow.
Few Flush Sacuues and Circulars
just opened at attractive price. Ex
lra value in popular priced cw
markets and ltaglaus.
1 piece Cheney lros. regular
$2.00 grade heavy all silk Itha
dame Tor
$1,50 yd.
New lot Fur Trimmings
More new Skirts. 2 dozen more
of tho S 1.00 and $1.15,Nlghtgowns,
same as last lot.
Few choice new patterns inJFan-
cy Plaids at
$1.00 a $1.20 yd.
Lot best Dress Prints.good styles
5c yd.
N. I. HAWLEV,
BALED HAY, AND SALT.
We have nn extra bargain in
sacked FINE MIDDLINGS to oiler
for a few days. We consider this
tho cheapest feed wo have at the
prico wo are selling for.
A large lot of sacked WINTER
WHEAT 1IRAN due tho last of
this month ; and as thero is more
than wo can store, we will contract
to deliver on arrival at extremely
low prices.
No. 1 TIMOTHY HALED HAY
delivered to any part of the village.
Remember that we keep all
grades of FLOUR, and you save
25c a barrel by getting your flour
hero for cash.
VALLEY MILL CO.,
2Vur ll.pus II. It. Croaalnff.
tfllmlncion.
Twelve inchei of enow.
J. Q. Bitohelder & Boa, with a one liorse.
power threshing machine, have tbrttBbcd near
ly B0O0 bushels ot grain this fall.
Willard & Dugbeo got about 85 bushels
of apple seeds at the cider-mill this fall.
Victory grange hold a public meeting at
town hall on the evening of DiO. (! Subject,
"Creameries."
Tbe Democrats bad a celebration and
torchlight procession last Friday evening.
There will be publlo rzerclaes by tbo Mur.
ray club next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock,
The Universalis! ladies bad a cake and
coffee festival last eveniug.
Oood mualo will be in attendance at the
skating rink opening on Saturday evenlng.and
many people from adjoining ton, are ex.
pected.
Most ot the goods belonging to tbe
"Jones" tloshop have been removed to West
Halifax.
iWilmlngton voted ou Tuosday.by a large
majority, to rescind its former vote to bond
for a railroad, A petition for a chatter for a
railroad down tbe river has boen sent In,
A party of young folks gave Frank Smith
a pleasant birthday surprise party Monday
evening.
Tbe llaptlst fair and literary entertain,
ment, followed by an oyster supper, wai well
attended, considering the storm, Wednesday
evening.
Strawberry blossoms and dandelions were
Daniel Maboney of lloading, an old man,
had bis face burnid and terribly disfigured
with powder from the primer ot a cannon
while firing a Clevelaud salute last Saturday.
At Alburgb, laht wei k, a little girl's cloth
ing was caught and wouud up in tbe speed
wheel of a threshing-machine, and she only
missed having her brains beaten out by i few
Inches.
Kev. Nathan Scott, the oldest member In
tho Vermont conference, both in years and in
the work of the minUtry, died at Glover last
week. He was years old, and hid been ou
tbe superannuated list 24 years. He was a
man held in universal respect.
George Hayward of South h)attun at
tempted suicide Tuesday noon, but was dis
covered in season to save his life. He bad
been deBpoudt-nt for some time ou account of
failure to get a pension,
Miss Learned A Fairfax of St. Albans,
aged about 2C years, was found dead in bed
Monday. It is supposed she committed sui
cide by tallig morphine or opium. Her
father died lately and lift bis property to her,
and there had been trouble between ber and
tbe other heirs at law,
At a meeting of tbe old Eighth Vermont
regiment reoently held at South ltoyalton it
was voted flat a regimental history b pub
lished In suitable form, aud that all Ihe mem
bers be requested to contribute anything of
interest iu their possession or knowledge,
Communications should be addrrssfd to 0,
M, Ferrin, regimental secretary, Essex Juno
tion, by Deo. lfilh.
Judge lledington of Hutland municipal
court sentenced Wm. Smith to 18 yeans in
state prison, Wednesday, for rapo on a little
girl.
W. II. Walker of Ludlow, Ihe newly, lect
ed judge, is (52 years old and a graduate of
Middlebury college, class of 78. He was as
sistant secretary of the senate In 1857 I served
In tbe House In I8G.r and 18GG, and in tbe
senate in 18G7 and 18G8; was state's attorney
for Windsor oounty In 1874-7G j speo'al com
missioner for the insane in 1878 j supervisor
of tbe Insane in 1878-80, and judge ot pro
bate from 1878.
fHarrlajjrg.
Id Bratllelioro, Nov. IT, by Dev. E. W. Whitney, Al
bert li. llaitlDga aod Nellie Clark, both of U.
In Drattleboro, Nov, 16, Mn. LjJU Tlltn, mother
of Mm. Dr. Bruce. 73.
Id North Adrai, Mitt , Not. 17, Laura, widow of
tbe late Hiram Gore, 6fJ.
Id Stritton, Nov. 14, Silence Caroline, daughter ut
Draco U E. L. Grout, as,
In WeatmorHacd, N, U.,6th, David Levfugaton, SO.
In Vernon, Nov. It, Deooia Oould, 77,
lu Windham, Nov, 1, Clara M, only daughter of
Aaron II. ivUou, 23. Nov. 4. Clark Stearni, 78.
In Cheater, Nov. 13, Joaepti llnldrn, 03,
lu South Londonderry, Nov, 21, Mary V., wife of
Ibe late Dwlgbt Tyler, 73.
OOOD TENEMENT TO KENT in
. Uonshtou'a Block on Main Htrert. 47
ANTED Brilpsroen who will Bell our
TT Hoe of pprlng and aa rimer cottonader, Jean a,
Cktiimerei, flinnela and Ring Lama lu connectiou with
their other bmlueai. Liberal rom m latino fuM. Ad
dreaa Ilb reference, FlUNK D. LA LANNE fc CO ,
Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Peun, 4748
Farm for Sale In Wil
mington. SITUATED H mllea fat of Wllmtngtoo village,
coualatlntc of 200 ftcrea well fi-nred, moatly atone
wall. The build In ga are In Rood repair, with durable
water at bouae aud baru. There ia a jonn orchard
Juat beginning to bear, and a augar lot of t!H) tree,
f nrulahed and lu Rood order. The farm will aummer
IS cowa. and more than that uumber of vouns a took.
The tnoAtnga are smooth and produce from &0 to 60
tons oi nay, mere ii pieuiy m wooq ior nae or me
lace, bet Idea quite a quantity of Spruce and Hem
nek lumber, Alt part eaiy of arceaa. No town debt.
Tbe subscriber belue out of health will sell at low fin-
urcs. Address, nr euquire of the aubucrlbur ou the
p rem nea, via a- m, t akulllli
HAVE YOUR
ENTISTRY
jio.yi: ii v
Dr. O. R POST.
i'Vne Work anil Moderate Charges
Oluee and rriidtac. juuctloo bf lllQh and Oreen 8ta.
Urattleboro, VI. 47
New Dental Office.
ALYIN KNAPP. M. I)., D.D.S..
beg leave to announce to tbe citizens of Drattleboro
aod vicinity that be baa yielded to tbe solicitation of
hta many friends and fitted up rooms with tbe best
modern lustrnmeuts aud sppliiucea for the practice
of Dentlatry.
Dr. Knapn graduated with blsbest honors froiu the
Dentsl department of tbe Unlversltv of AUchlaan aud
the Ft. Wayne College of Medicine, aud baa bid many
years experience with tbe best Dentists lo tbe West,
a well as lu bis own pirate practice.
Dr. Koapp makes a specially of savins: the natural
teeth, uses only tbe best materiala for filling, and
Ifuarauirr an opera wuu orm-ciaBv, Aninciai leein
supplied, from one to au entire set. Anesthetics aj.
ministereu nen required.
Deat referencea furnished, Give blm a rail and be
happy, 53
Oflico in Hooker's lUock, opp, tho
Jirooks Houso,
Brattleboro, Vermont.
WE ANNOUNCE OUR
Annual Special
Commencing Saturday, Nov. 1.
WE SHALL OFFER GENUINE BARGAINS,
Which our special liiclllllcs linre cnnliled us to olidiln, in
B!6 LAMPS, - - - ffiWARE,
DECORATED DINNER, SETS,
Decorated Tea Sets, Decorated Chamber Sets,
ODD PIECES IN CROCKERY, ETC.
M.T.VANBOOEN&SON
THIS WEEK
We have a full Assortment Men's Overcoats, Ul
sters and Reefers from $3.50, 5.00 and
6.50 up.
Youths' Overcoats in all grades and qualities,
from a cheap, warm, every-day Garment to
the best silk lined.
Boys' and Children's Plain and Fancy Goods
from $1.75 up.
!
SPECIAL TRADES LY ALL KIMS AXB UUALITIES. GLASTEX
liUKYS, WHITE A XI) COIOItKD, 50r EACH ; GO AM) 75c
FOR QUALITIES USUALLY SOLD AT 75c & 1.00.
ALL-WOOL WHITE, COLORED AXI) SCARLET AT LESS THAN
ACTUAL YALUS.
CARDIGANS, GLOVES MD MITTENS.
Horse Clolliing of nil kinds and qualities. iY. It's., Chain
pious, Kerseys, linkers, J-axonys, etc.
All (idoils liiarkcil in plnin figures and prices guaranteed right.
STARKEY & WELLMAN,
COMBINATION CLOTHIERS.
THERE MAY STILL BE
SOME DOUBT
In resunl lo who our next Presi
dent is to he, hut no doubt remains
as to the tart that the place to buy
those
EXTRA NICE
Fairhaven Oysters
FOR THANKSGIVING,
And thus make your mother-in-law
good natured uud every one else
happy, is nt the
FISH MARKET,
ELLIOT STREET.
Shell Oysters nl trays on hand und
opened to order.
N. B.
To safe cost, those who have al
lowed their bills to run over three
months MUST settle the same be
fore Jan. 1, 1SS3. We mean busi
ness !
Proprietors Brattleboro
Fish Market.
AUCTION I
Will be lota at public auction at tbdwell!ug bouae
of Timothy M. Adama In Marlboro, Vt., ou Tuesday,
Dec. 3, 18)4, at 10 o'clock a. m tbe following deacrib.
ed propert;; Tbe Mill and Farm knowo aa tbe Adama
Mill aud Farm, allu&ted about 6 mllea from tbe eaat
village of Urattleboro, Tbe Mill and Buttdloga ou
tbe Farm are Id good repair, aud alwaja water to run
tbe Mill, Also about SAacrea of laod, known aa tbe
Granger lot, altuated about one-bat f mile from Marl
boro centre, nearly tbe wbole heavily wooded with
Hemlock, Spruce aud Hard-wood timber ; pair Oxen,
welgbt over 40U0 pound, pair i year-old bleera.S pair
3-year-otd Steer a, 30 Rood cuarae wool 8 beep, Ox-cart,
Iron axle tree, heavy Truck wagon, twoborae wagon,
3two-boraetraverae81eda, 100 corda a tab wood, La
Dow Harrow, t Mowing Machine, Plowi, aud many
other articles not ueutloned.
TIMOTIIT M. ADAMS.
O, XI. MEBRICS, AUCt r.
Marlboro, Vt., Nov, IS, 18i.
48 48
FASHIONABLE LINE
wmter Milliiiery
AT REDUCED PRICES!
Cult ut Croaby lllock, Itoom 1, up alulra.
MRS, J, L, WALKER.
TO CASH BUYERS OF
DRY GOODS !
We know that many of tbe adrertliementa of tbe
day are put forth In glowlog cot or a aud that when
you go to aee tbe guoda jou find that they are far dlf
fereut from what yuu wtre led to expect. We aball
try and tuakeu cbauge In tbla. Ou all of tbe g waa
we advertise we thll try and gite u Jut tbe wbole
truth, ao that when wn Lave auy special thing cbrap
aud tell you to through tbe paper, you cau believe It.
Just come In aud see for jouraehen on tbe spcclala
we ad vert lie tbla week.
We bave a ladles Merino Vest at 39 cents, tbe same
thine that we sold latt seaaou for 6). We shall bave
a gentleman's ahlrt Just as cheap lu a few days. Alio
a full line of tbe celebrated llenulojiton Underwear
In both Udiea' aud geutlemen's up to the beat Scarlet
aud Buff,
Also Children's goodi. Clieip 1
We have a fullllue of both Lid leu" aud Cblldreu
Cloaka and Djlnuot, aod you may be sure tbe prices
will be so low that you will be surprised,
Theblgijeat birgalo yet In White Blankets. 10 4
12.73, 11-4 $3.30. Look at tbem If you don't want to
buy.
Choice Prints, 6 centa, all good alylca.
Scarlet. Ore? and Check ahlrtlnir Flannel from 12
to 39 ceuts.
9 New Pieces Carpet at tbe si me low price.
A few remnanta OH Clolb. Just the thins for stove?.
Alao Oil Cloth Mata, all ilzea.
Oa thecouater you will find a bos filled with ojd
lxea both Ladles1 and Children's Hose at 10,12 and
15 centa per pair. Alao a box of Bordered Towels that
are marked tu phlu figures. Cheap to close out th
old lot.
More Hamburg Edges at from 10 to ?8 centa.
Alao full lines of Dresa goods and Shaw la.
Goods will lio cheerfully shown nml
you will not ho urged
to liny !
F. W.-KUECH & CO.
Market Reports.
NKff YOItK, Sot. 16. Flonr Rnprrtne Wntrra
anil Htalt -3.t); eitla do., 3.50aS.2J ; f al'M Mir.
ntaota.s.'.jiSaf Ubrat No. 3lDUrrtd 0.82; No,l.
wtillf, Bjf, OOaMX c. ll.rlej, o."5. Cora,
No. J, B1..S1 4c ; No. 3 blle,0U00c. Data No. 1,
Sla31i,i 3o. wbltf, 3.VaS3)4. Butter flrm. btate.
30a3li w..trn, 9.JI. chrras Hl.tp, ilj.v.
CHIC CIO. Not. 18. Wh.at No. 2 Chicago aprln,
72.73 c. Corn, 42H2VC Oat., iSUc. Bye, SOaOOc.
barlej, St tilt
HT. U)i 70, Not. II. Wteat-No. 3 red fall. 7i7K.
Corn,(KJ-'(. Oata,0da25. Iljf,t7c. Barley, COaM.
5ew NTnrk Aiock Bad yianmy Tliarbrl.
NEW VOIll, Not. 18. Ooternment Bonda
V. H.Sa 1C0 3-4
do. 4 1.!acoQ(ioD 113 3-4
Jo.4a. .. .' ui 5 8
no.lon lTool XlMrlifft.
BOSTO.t. Not. It. There baa been a qolet boHnem
lo wool Uts week aalea amounting to 1.&00.000 Iba. of
all siuda. Oblo and I'euna;ltaDla, 3a33for X, XX
andabor,3laU. Mlcbljan, 39a30. Fin. delaine, 33a
31..; No. 1 -omblog, 3Sa?7. Palled wools, 23a30e for
common anl good enpera; 33a33 for cbolce eastern.
Walerst.fta Calaai tit neb Tfurtlrl.
ToiaOAT, Not. 18, 1884.
Market Beef Cbolce, 100 WiOOOO; ejtra. S.OOiO.50,
Ural quality, 700.7SO; second aualltt, S OOaS 50: third
quality, WI.4 CO.
IN. 11.--Cbolcelnclndea nothing bnt atall.fed 11C0
tonoolb bollocks. Extra and nrat qnallty include
the beat 'at osen. Hecoud and third qnallty Include
oxen and to and three year old ateers.
HtoreCi'tle Working oxen, per pair, fromlno to
333. Mll-h Cow. and Caltet, 20, 38a48. Fancy cowa,
SOaDO. Vk linga, 1030; 3yearaold, 14a30;3 yeara
old, 24a4i.
HwlnVeatarn fat, lite, a.t 5a3 3-1 c a lb. North
ern dretayiboga, 0Jfc.
Bbeep and Lamba In lola, (2 23, 3 0)a4 03 each ;
extra, 4 7CaASo orlroni2i to &l-2c per lb.
Vealcsltea, 3)"a7Xc per lb.
Country Hides o.sa7cper lb.; Country Tallow, 3 1.3
ate I'.'ta SUaKK each. Calf Bklna, luallc per lb.
II.ton Market !Yotea.
Il'rom tbeJournal'a Cltt Article, 191b.
1 here ii no animation Id the butter market. Best
rrvami-i'o immanda SSc. In larire lots and tso. In a
Jobbing ay ; aummer creamery, 23 to 29c. A few
tine dairj elections commaml 2s to 30c, but for
most of !i recrlpia It la bird to get 2uc and 17 to
19 centa i the general price.
There l little doing In cheese, but prlcescontloue
steady. Flee September and October stork: com
mands lib; to 13o.; sound August make, 11M to 12.
Fur ch lice grade of apples prices rauge from tl.10
to ti perbtrret.aod some fancy varieties go up to
ti. .No. 1 UiMwIuj for export command 11.60 to
$1.60.
strlrtjt fresh eggs command 23 to 30c. per dozen,
but for uioat receipts It Is hard to gel oter to or 27
cents, and for some lou price run down to 23 and
34 ceutv
Best Vermont pea beaus now command only 2
per bushel by the car; cbul:e mediums, $1.70 to
11.73; yellow eyes, $2.40.
Most potatoes sell for 39 to S3 cents, though Hose
anil Heaiiry of Hebron varieties sometimes go up to
43 and 43c, while Burbank Seedllugs, l'eeriess and
ome it1r kinds coxroaml only 43 to 48c.
cnolcs Hay commands $18to $19 per too ; medium
grades, t!4 to $17. Bye stiaw, $18 to $19 so.
Turaeji kre iviiing at 1 to 18e. per pound, and
chlckerii 4-. 13 to He.
l. .Albaa. Datlar Slarkel.
St. ALBAxa, Nov. 18.
Clrcera! price 34a33c. per lb.; selection. 37a3Sc.
BATCHELDER FLINT,
IlBADQUABTEnS FOB
Fine Confectionery.
SPECIALTIES :
FINE CHOCOLATE CREAMS, CREIM DATES,
CltEAJ ALMONDS, CltKAM WALNUTS,
IXIZEN'OES, JAP OOODH,
FltENClI MIXED, KTK'K CANDY, OfM DBOI'S,
&c, a:r., &c.
LAItUJJ LINE OF PENNY GOODS.
Batclieldfr'at "most eicelleot" old-faabloned MoLia
aea Canpt, alwaya reliable,
lictall Healers, Give Un a Callt
BATCHELDER & FLINT,
Wholesales & Retail Doalors,
BIlATTLEBOnO, VT.
NOrlOE Oimn into my pasture in Ktkt
1'ntney, about the middle U October, a 2-year
old red-tnd- kite hilfer, bald heifer Is now at my
u.(m. i, d, x)(.4ni;nAUU,
Fast Tolney, Nov. 19, VI. It
Uratllboro Price. Carr.nl.
WHOLESALX.
1 03 a 1 SO Hldea, lb s
43 a SO Calfaklna 9
2 0d3SO I'ork,dreaaed 7 a 7 V
23 a SO Beef C
12 a IS Mutton, live weight 3a4
33 Lamb. 4 k fi
Maple sugar, tub OalJ Veal, 11 6.6
do. cake, 13.14 Turkeya, dreaaed 17.20
Chlckena " 13 a 18
BETXIU
Apples, bbl ISC a 2 00 Teas Japan, lb
Applet, bbl
Potatoes, bu,
Ueana
Bitter, lb
Cheese
Egg., dot
Bntter.lb
Cheese, lb
Eggs, dox
Molasses, gal
Syrup,
Sugar, refined
do. niapl.
salt.Tl, bu
Lttue.bbl
Oorn,tiu
" nonoero
Oata
Meal, per hundred,
" bolted
25 a 32 Young Hvsou
14 a 15 Dolled Oil, gal
33 Itaw do.
40x70 Keroam)
60. l 00 Turpentine
1 a 9 Iltj, ton
12 a 17 Wood
CO Flour, bbl
I a uye meat
Cotton Beed meal 1 SO
75 Bran 1 00 a 1 10
1 'JO Provender, I 45
43 Mlddllnce 1 20 1 as
130 Graham meal, per lb 4
2 60 Barley 100
25 a 60
40 a 75
40 a 80
C8
CS
15 a 25
65
20 00 a 35 00
4 60 a 600
6 SO a 7 75
300
CABBIAGESI
llotii now and second-hand. Now
lot just received from tho best
makers and in the very best and
lnteot styles. NO SUCH HAND
SOME VARIETY EVER SHOWN
UEF0RE.
A good guarantee stands back ot
every one of them.
J. L. RAY,
unimmiono, vt.
For Sale!
A O00D HOMESTEAD In tbe centre of the vll
laga of Weat Brattleboro. A two-story, double
house wdb barn and an acre and a ball of land. En
quire of 41-48 M119. A. L. ELLIOT.
ffiaBfi. NEW MANVEL
OLD RELIABLE STOVER.
We make both. 12 wears
F inalclnir Wind illlU ait-
riiltv. taith nur imlntxt
mechanic, enable 11 to Uke Hater
frum well or apring tuid deliver It to
any denlred )olnt. Write tallnffnaturv
ofworlctu t
ErcafhOce, WILL I A mi LU..
? iv . art lioswis, haiamatoo, nirn.
CARD.
Having purcliased (lie stock and
Drug business of Dr. E. S. WES
TON, formerly Dr. J. W. 0REG0,
I would say to tbo ncoplo of Drat
tleboro and vicinity that I am pre
pared to furnish THE PUREST OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES at tho
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Having had 15 years' experience
in tbo retail drug business, includ
ing two years in the city, I feel
confident that I can supply you with
reliable preparations.
Any physician's or family pre
scriptions you should sco ilt to fa
vor mo with will receive my prompt
and careful attention.
Hoping to receive n sharo ot your
patronage, I am very truly yours,
I. B. THORN.
"PEOPLE'S"
Drug Store,
119 Main St., opp. High.
A PULL ASSORTMENT OF
DRUGS.MEDIC1NES,
CHEMICALS AND
PATENT MEDICINES,
TRUSSES,
SHOULDER I! RACES,
SUPPORTERS, AXD
SrOXGES,
TOILET SOAPS,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
AM) COLO GIVES,
CLOTH,
TOILET,
HAIR AXD
TOOTH BRUSHES,
And everything usually kept in a
first-class drug store.
REMEMBER, I villi not bo un
dersold! THE REST QUALITY
AND LOWEST PRICES must es
tablish my trade.
I. B.
Card from Dr. Weston.
To the People of Urattleboro ;
Having old my Drag bus! n en and all Trraerlptloua
to I, II. THORN, I would moat cheerfully recommend
tiim to my frienda aod former patron, and from my
acquaintance wltn blm I fe?I aure that any who Buy
Cive blm tbelr patromge Till fin 1 all tLeir ordera and
preacrlptlona carefully and accuritely prepared,
r.ernectfolly.
46 E. B. WESTON, M. D.
TO THE LADIES
Of Brattleboro and
Vicinity !
We would say to our friends that
we are still in the field, with a lar
ger assortment of
MILLINERY
Than ever before. It is unneces
sary to enumerate, as you all know
that we always intend to keep
EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS
TO A EIRST-CLASS ESTAB
LISHMENT, And employ the best Milliners. We
flatter ourselves that we can please
our customers every time!
As this winter finishes THIRTY
YEARS that we have been in Brat
tleboro, we desire to express our
appreciation of all your kindness
and patronage, and hope still to
deserve your confidence.
With many thanks, very truly
yours,
Mrs. Z AVERY.
Catarrh mlSfrai7
mxhiui iu uji
Cuuiai no I'alu.
Glrra llllr ut
one Thorough
Treattiiut will
Cure. Vot a llq
u III nr ftuiiff A im
ply7 Into iioatrlla.
Gil II u Xrll.
HAY-FEVER v':!::
tered, BfDd for circular. Simple b xaxll 10 cents,
ELY llttOTHKHH, DragRtsts, Oh ego, N, Y.
II PRIZE,'
Send ai cjnti for noalaee. and r
celve free, a cnrtlf box. of soodj nLleli
111 Lelp all of eltber aes lo more too.
vr uku. kiri; iiiiu auiuiDK IU
tlta world. Fortunes await tbe workers absolutely
aure. At once adJrras Tad k Co., Aqguta,lle. ljH
I