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THE VERMONT P1IGBNIX, BRATTLE BORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1887. AGKIGULTUKAL. .'Note of llir Conn I I'nlr A groat convenience of the Wlndlmni CNttinty fnir grotnU one not foil ml overy wlieie I the nlittinlntit Mipjtly of pure wa ter, romlug from h lirg spring nwir ly on the hill wwt of the enclosure. There ban oeUloni hwn a comity fnir ith lew of Anything of n ijuMtlonnblo or im moral tendency than fit tbo fair held lnt Three-fourths of (ill tho people who nt teml fnir go there to bo entertained, and they arc not fond of the mine courww year after year. 1'oints condenel from Col. Hooker's ad drefw : A givnt inatiy people who have superior mental ipiali flout iont fail of suece-w from want of health and phjsieal strength. Al iikiM. every nmn knows enough, if he has physical power to do an well bo knows. The preservation of health U i tifHirtant hc)oud all elie. Every ilieae ha a ratine, and if all ttn ilerhtootl and avoided the causes of divae, we should have no need of physicians, ex cept for buryical operations. The most prolific causes of disease are uncleanliness and impure water. Cattle, horse and men should have their mcnl at regular and exact hours, and at no other time. The day i sufh'cient fur lalior ; the night is for ret-t. My grandfather used to say, "Show mo n man who goes to his barn in the winter and stirs up his cattle to bo fed at 4 o'clock in the morning, and I will show you n man who lias a mortgage on his farm." Tho hired I toy who answered when called to breakfnst at -t o'clock in the morning, "No, thank you ; I never eat in the night," was right. There i. no use talking religion to a dys peptic ; it won't take hold of him. There is no better state to emigrate into than Vermont ; there is no better state to stay in. Vermont pastures are better than the fa mous blue-grass pastures of Kentucky. There are men in the West who would 1ms glad to walk back to Vermont if they had lnot8 to walk in. There ought to bo a law to punish grum bling ; farmers who nre continually grum bling to their families and grumbling about tho stote of Vermont ought to bo imprison ed. If cows aie to give pure milk, they must have pure water. Pure water is as neces sary fur tho health of cattle as it is for us. Ditty watering-tioughs in barnyards breed disease. A farmer whose cows drink impure wa ter, eat unclean food, and stand in an un clean stable, who brings in the milk mixed with a large percentage of manure, has no right to room his wile lor making poor nut ter. I am sorry to say it, but it true : you make too much poor butter. When vou have done all your part well. if your wife don't make good butter then, jou get a divorce. Tho soil and climate of Vermont is es pecially adapted to the production of good horse. We have the best pasturage of auv of the states, and raise the best horses. If every farmer would keep two breeding mares, so ns to have one or two horej to sell every year, it would take the mortgag es on the larms. l ull Nhillrr. On the majority of farms nil stock suffers in the fnll and early winter for want of proper shelter. The irfircine tribe come for the lion's share of discomfort. It is no uncommon occurrence to see hogs lying out in the open held with the ram falling in tor rents on them, or it may be the snow cov erinir them several inches deep. H i against good common sense to assume that this statu of affairs is conducive to the health of the pigs or grown hogs. If this fault comes to your door, now is the time to plun to correct it. You will find that a little artificial shelter i. nn improvement on that furnished by nature to all creation alike, No expensive shed or house is needed. Something that will break oft the wind nud keep out tho cold rain, sleet and snow is suflicient. The hogs will not take cold lying in a drv, warm bed, nor will they suf fer from cold tin leaving it. It is the coming out of their steaming w et beds that sends tne dull tnrougli the whole system. like these shelters open that tho hogs may have the use of them at pleasure. If they enjoy a run in the rain wo do not take it that it will do them any harm, if they pre fer it to shelter. Hogs never make their beds out in open air in cold, rainy or stormy weather if there is any shelter at their service. They will accept tho jHorest of shelter in lieu of none at all. Utilize the straw pile that is slowly decaying without profit to vou. It will make a good roof over almost any cheaply constructed shed. The great thing is to he liberal with the straw, making it thick. and toil out so it will turn the heaviest rain. The farmer usually fails in his first efforts to ouiiii a straw siieil in not using a sum cient quantity of straw to insure a dry floor. As constructed in the majority of instances the comfortable quarters they are designee! to make Income places of accumu lated filth and hotbeds of disease ami death, The straw roof should be of suflicient height to prevent the hogs from pulling it down and carrying it into their beds. They make no choice whether wet or dry when making their beds. While dry straw makes a clean and healthful bed for a time, wet is to he condemned all the time. hen under and about the bodies of the sleeping pork ers it appears to nave tne power oi gener ating steam to an extraordinary degree. And the strange part about it, when the hogs once have the steam started they hold to such a nest with great tenacity. The heat that produces the vapor we see rising from such nests represents the disap pearance of so much corn without giving any equivalent to the farmer. Every time wo leed w e are reminded that corn is scarce. and we must devise ways and means to make a short crop accomplish wonders. One of the cheapest and most humane ways to do this is to give the hogs comfortable shel ter, dry and clean, and exercise diligence to keep them thriving. Stockman, Gleasou, the horse tamer (by the way, Windham county loy), says that the word "Whoa" should never be sjMtkeu to a horse unless it is desired that he stop still. A lad near Albany, N. Y., knows what sound ad vice this is. He was on mow ing machine and fell in front of the knives. As he fell he shouted "Whoa" to his horses, and they stopped. The cutting knife of the machine was resting on top of the Iwy's foot when he was taken up. Had the horses taken a single step more, the lad's foot would have been mangled, According to statistics, the average man throughout the civilised world annually consumes 445 pminds of grain, 70 pound of meat, seven pounds of butter and 20 pounds of sugar. The highest prizes in Iindon have been carried off by butter made in home dairies, and made with the simplest machinery, and without a separator. The grain which is used annually in the manufacture of liquor, if made into bread would give 10 four-pound loaves to every family in the United States. In Cape Colony, 8. A., not long since, flock of 141X1 sheep were driven into building for shelter during a thunderstorm, when the building was struck by lightning and t)0oi them were killed. Jfmy Ilmirr jsan me usmori ixauiM it KilMffft Ilie eye as m t-U an the alale. H dairymen H U!i to obtain the market alue of their butter, they mil tiiaoWrlls, 'K'linrdaoii & i!o. Iinprntt! Kutter Color, w hkh mm K'e uem uiu ui-txi'e urn so greatly Of KireU. A Chicago frixvr ulio bharM In the "boodle" ua retitoiTHi tis.uu to ilie county treasury It wo.n't IUkk Haul. In other wonR Hood pneWrs tell plainly what it ho dune, suhndt proofs from wmain of miqufetlou) reliability, and abk you fmnUy. if jou are suffering from u) uiMeoHu or riiiviiou cull! or promoted iiy impure Mood or k slut of the system, Ui try A man s wife should always ie the same, ie- iiu.ij u ud iiuvkiuu, ma ii sue tt weaK ana ner uua and uaHtil'urter'tf Iron 111U. she luuniut le, iur mey mate ner "lew uiie a dirren nt nenou" at leaM, no they all hjx.and their huxlumds say so too! Cartvr'M Iron I'M equalize the cireulatiou. remore lu-rtousuewi and giw strength and rest llj mrm I linrrt boen a sufferer from catarrh for the jwurt eluut jear JUiiuk tried a iiuiuUt of ivm- mieaueriii a "hure cure without obtain ing any relWf, I had retfohod iieier to tale any oilier latent uiMJteiaeo, when a mend advised me to try Kl t'reAui lUlm I did m with ktvat re luetauetf, Uit can now testify with pleaxur that 1 ai wr uiiiik n jit mx kwm i oeitee imhell cured. It nt a uot agreeable remedy -anlntufuaMtfluhit josepn Mewart, uai tfrand-ate , iirooklyu. Adrlrr tlthr r-)Ifts. WiKsuiv'afiooTH- ISGHVttcr hhouldaUa) te ummI when ehUdreu are outline Uvtli. It relieit the little nufferer at tlittcLlldfroiii i&hu aud tVelntle ctrub awaken am "bruut an a Iniitoii. It U trrr plt-aMaiit la Uul, U soothe the Kumu, allays all luiin, rvllevea vlud. reruldUw the bowei. aiU ht the lt known reaiwy ror aiarrhuia, w nether arhuiip from twth- tug or oilier cause, i wemy-uve oeuia a ooiue. The Adrniiinitr of 1'nll llotittiKi Tlie present and alo tirnjtimctive era of low prirw and small profitt for farm nrod ucts is a good leoMin why farmer should consider how to rompeimite thenwlve in some way for the lessened profits. There Is only one way to do thbi and tint ii to in crease the quantity of salable produce. Ixw prices encourage consumption, as truly as that high prices lessen it. Hence if the farmer is forced to take ? or HO cents for his wheat, instead of $1 or $1.20, he can make up the loss by increasing his crop 2.i or 50 per cent, and instead of growing 15 or 20 per acre, increasing tho yield to 20 or 80 bushels by more perfect tillage. The nnine principle applied to other crops, and oats and corn and potatoes should be treated in tho same way. Or, tho farmer, helped by Wtter implements of tiltnge and by tak ing advantage of seasons, may put more land in culthathm and so enlarge his sala ble products, This applies very aptly to the subject of fall plowing, for plowing is the first prepa ration for all crops. There are several gixnl reasons to bo urged in favor of the fall plowing of every acre of land that can he turned. 1. The siirinc1 is a verv short season. The w riter has a secial reason for personally considering this fact, for by unavoidable neglect of fall plowing tho oats nnd corn which should have been in the ground so much earlier were at least J! or 4 weeks later than they should have been ; fitting it in a thorough maimer and sowing nnd planting is n iood deal to crowd into one month, and it is safe to say that the final omiiletion of the snrinir work would have teen delayed at lea-st two weeks longer but for the timely nnd most elTcctivo aid of the pulverizing harrow, which followed the plow closely, and put the land into fine con dition nud covered the seed so much more rapidly and perfectly that it hastened the work nt least two weeks. Hnd my land been fall plowed, it would hare leen all fitted in the best manner nud sown nnd planted a month earlier than it has been this season. ICvery farmer experiences tho same. There is never time enough in the spring ; and when tho work is done nnd the last row of corn is planted he thinks how much better it might have been had it been in tho ground two weeks before. Fall plow ing hastens spring work. There is abun dant time to do tho plowing in the fall in the best manner, to take ample time over it. and the teams are in tho best working con dition. Tho land is in good order for the work nnd the weather is propitious. If it is not so nt times,there is so much time that tho farmer is never troubled or worried about the delay. There is time enough. Thus the w ork of plowing the stubbles goes on comfortably and is done well. in tho stirintr, when tho hurry comes, the plowed land is worked very quickly with a pulverizing harrow, which levels ami breaks it anil makes it fine and mellow and ready for the seed much more rapidly and much better than could be done with any other implement; ami which does tins work so well that it removes the only objection that has been urged against plowing land in the tall. As this implement covers so much land at one stroke and w orks in such a man ner as to break up the ground, stir nnd turn it : if necessary, the land may be irone over three times, and yet the work be done three tunes ns quickly ns it could he plow ed, and the time spent in the ordinary har rowing is saved besides, this gain in timo is a most innxrtant matter at n season when time is sometimes everything and the success of tho crops depends ujkiii an early sowing and planting to escape unfavorable weather afterwards, ihis gain ai-o hast ens every other work up to the hnr eating ; nnd with corn is a security against damage or loss of the crop by nu enrly frost. 2. Tho condition of the soil is much im pro veil by fall plowing. It is broken iqi and left in n rouirh state and mnv be safelv plowed a little deeper than it lias ever been he fore, at this season. A little of the sul soil mixed with the surface soil every year luickly deepens tho cultivatahle part of it. and the exiwwtire to the winter fronts devel ops the latent fertility of this addition. In the spring the working with thehnnow mixes this subsoil with the other soil, and so contributes at every plowing some new- material to furnish plant food. A strong heavy soil is mellowed and made line and can Ik) more easily brought into the licst 'Oiulition tor the seed than uuplowod sou can Ihj. Moreover the fall plowing is to some extent equivalent to draining, and fall plowed land will dry out ami Income lit for working some days sooner than it would have been ready for plow ing, had this work been deferred. U. When the land is rich in organic mat ter, such as n nod, or a heavy stubble, it i much benefited by fnll plowing, which cov ers into the soil the vegetable matter so that it decays nnd Incomes more ouickly availa ble for plant food than if left unplowed until the spring. The danger of loss of fertility by the washing of the heavy rains; the rapid melting of the snow and the inevita ble loss of much soluble plant food by per colation through the land is alho avoided , for tho plow el land will hold a much larger quantity of water than the hard unplowed land can ; for the greater part of the rain flows off into the wuter courses from the compact surface, ami carries with it the best part of the surface sou. No doubt the great objection to fall plow ing heretofore has been that nothing couU; be gained, because to fit the land properly it would hare, to lie plowed again in the spring. Ihis objection is happily remove, by tlio use of n good pulverizing harrow w men is a perfect substitute for the soring plowing, operating in tho manner above mentioned to prepare the soil for the seed in the most perfect manner, and more ray idly than could be done by any other iniplt ment. Henry Stewart in the Stocfanan. THE WORLD -RENOWN ED Iandre Pills r.r Pidfl Iit All DnieirUts. IMpo 2.rt tin. Kr Utxi Imxm f.r M rif i r sent hj wail, Httie fni nn rwcipt of I'rice. Pr. J. M. Fhf nek A. (ton, Niilad a. MECHANICS' FAIR, Tin- SMmilli IMilMllon on lie assachusetts Charitable Me chanic Association HI open lit Itoslutt Tuesday, Sept. 'J. MIK imiiuii' bmlilitiir on HuntinirUiii m iiiu- X will U pne wist hhe of industry, skill and nt. The createst mcrlmnli-al nnu-ltfes nnd rms? wwscwr seen in Ni-w Knglrtiid Ktb-nsUe art tileries UiitM wnu a i-tmiee eoiitstion nt an orks, models and Iliu painting! of the moid ttl inut'ii j iu'iuk. Fitt class hnml concerts, large fountains nnd iruldccoiutiotitt The latest electrical nimaia tits and appliances. womietiiu aencunurni ano nmu-rni pmumis ' Colorado and California The woman's department crowded with the 'st siHchneiis of woman's work. The whole in extent. In uniety. in nhic unsurpnwed, ite uieinUr the price of admission Is ONLY af CENTH. AUCTION SALE or Timber Land. AUIUIh' sold at public auction on l ridnj, the IJtli tM) of OUoler, lSjtr, at S o.-I.M-k ! u . at the IiiiiiIoii lion!, Ormilleld, .1lnM rcrtalu Mnodlnnd, t llli build in i: nud imirliliier) thereon, heine nlwmt lTWjicres in the town nt Stratum Vt . U'lniiiriiic to the estate of the late Lot ItHSHelt .it 4litlt I.I. Ma., deivased. Said laud coiitaius one of the largest und let lot" of spruce timUr to lie found in Southern erinont It also contains a larue iuiilitit of maple, tiirch and ash of exit 1 lent pmlity The Iniildititfs thereon arc a large saw in, wun gcM hi water power on iteernciu iuw-r, 'iitalning one large M Inch circular saw mid nc ul smaller citvul ir b.ik. a luinil s.i and a ulan- r and m iti'her AImi one large Ixianhng hmise, me tai ge iHirn and a lilackstuith shoo. '1 he ceii eral sin face of the land Is leel, and ery lit lie ol Cotton Field Hong. When da. euu am wakiu', darkey jumps roun Sim clammin' hlh, de darkey w lit a down. r ooi gu neuoy in ae eouon groun-, ill oh, my oh. me! Aft 'noon sun t rabble stow. It's a mighty long time git tin' low, liut ttetter tunes am coiuin I know. Nex' week when de moon shines, O. Do boss Jkce fur when de cotton am am all; Rudder lay 'roun dan to work at all: SliAde mighty skatte till de cotton am tall. Hi oh, my oh, me! O it's elery day alike, some w ay, ah us roery uuy siikc, 1 say; liut u .nan nay, we u oe gay Nex w eelr w hen de mooa shines, O. De row s am long w heu de heart's far aw ay, Liut olt Bob White he w hlssle an' he say, ioou de hoe an" de grubber aslda you will laj, Hi oh, in)' oh, mel Foots get lighter w hen dey go Closer u de cud oh de row; htwn you'll hear Uncle Kostn's ole Imw, rez weew wuen ue moon sinues, u. So it's v. uk aw ay till de night drajtK ilow n ; Sweat In' hard wuk when de loss am 'rouu. Hoe gittju' hebby In de cotton grouir, I II oh, my oh, me! Hut I hear Hosln callin' far aw ay, "Hurry up, yv darkens, I say, For de time am a comin' to he gay, Nex' week when de moon shines, O " IWful ii nd llnrlful ?I-dlrlur. There Is a tvrtaiu class of renittlies forconstloa- Hon absolutely useless. These nre boluses and potions mnde in great iart of podophj II in, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge and other worthless ingredi ents. The damage they do to the stomachs of tuose w no use them is incalculable They eacu ate the Ujwels.it Is true, but always do so violent iy unu irninseiy; aim nesitits, mev gnjte Hie now iU. Their effect Is to weaken both them and tin stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and ssl uiary aierient, iiosnt(rs stomach J Utters, t il lavatUe effect of which Is neu-r preewted by pain or aii-o mi Kiii hm uy u contuisivc, iiouni aciloil the Uweh. On the contrary, It imigorates th organs, the tomach. and the entire svstem. a means of curing and preventing malaiial fevers no ineuieine can compare wnn n, ana it reiuetues iiervun ueoniiy, rueiinmiisin, kiniiey anl liiaoui iimvuvny, ihi oiner inorganic amnenis. Durinc the rtcent eentenniftl. a Phflfldehdita nv tcr iiouM.' ujieiieu no,oi"i oy blent in one nay Molhrra f Aturrlrn lieclare emohatiuatlv of Ijurtatl VootI that it u the UKt, most economical and julatahte Iwbj and Invalid food sold, Cow's milk usually contains too much of the cbeeay element to ! digested by the infant stomach Use insteM this Mothers' tavorite Tliere Is tin one artlet.i (h lln of m.ll.-li. u that givi s so large a ret urn for the money asa good iiui out siiviiiiiening i nosier, nmariwceu anu juiiau Solid TrutB ! ERE No BetterCathartic No Better LIVER MEDICINE than timW'r luu tMi-r Ut'ii rut ofr Ti-nim lmiile ktioiMi nt time of sale Fur further lvutleiililM iciulii of WM o 1IASSETT. Hanlev. Mrm . nw of the executors of K.iitlrvtate M (l I1SSKTT. I VIJSIIA IIASKTT. Kxecutorn. .1 1 1 1 N II ItASSKTT, 1 iisl.1 r a dtjt a n tia At Less Than Cost! Express Wagon, Piano Box " Concord " Top Side-Bar Wagon, Buck-Board. .f i li make Alsu lot of I'AWUAdK STOCK. n 111 lie t-olil IvatilleSK of 111st. J. H. STEBBINS, Ml. I (MMAI. NTIti:i:T. IMt Vr KMIW that the commi.lluus XKW Itril.lHMC init.il esiieclally for the $7.50 ---All Wool! This lino ol Men's licnvy ALL-WOOL Suck Hulls, Mzoa 30 to 44, Is niadn ol n dnk gray inixltiro, strong nnd Ncrrlconhlo nintorlnl, and a( $7.")() Is llio best Imrgiiln in Yrriuonl. AT $8.50 H'n liuvo a line ol' dark irrav and black Strlnpil Sack Hulls, slzo 30 (o 14, iniiilo anil Irlinniod equal to any suit at $8.50 per suit. $10.00! Ono Inl nf ovfrn bpnvv Scnlcli ernv Mills, nil tvnnl. nf 1(). Also ouo lot. dark brown and 'black striped, all sizes, at $10.00 per stilt. BLACK WHIP CORD SUITS. Xoxl week shall have Men's and Youths' Hack and l-lniltoii frock Mills, well made anil trimmed, all pure worsted, at $10 per suit, all sizes, in either style coat. Hoys' and Children s suits I'roin $3.00, $3.50, $1.00, $l.o0, $5.00 to $8.00 each. Our stock of tho liner grades or goods is largo anil prices as low as tlie medium qualities. ItuviiiL' our goods in lartro lota we are able to retail tliein as low as the largest dealers in the country. Next week shall oiler some extra values in i in iiisiuiigs. STAKKEY St WELIJttAN New York, 1 riitlailelplila, Ppringflelil, lAYVrKH,, NVw York, Hartford, en MIT. IJfe aim Accident fVinniftnlM ,n. lnf( hunrmfis 111 th United HtAt-s, Insure ntwt It it Ite t ter to he ure than to norry. And ne lect any ono of tbew old tlm&trtod companies: V.tna of Hartford. Hartford " rtxpnlx ' " National ' " Orient " " Connecticut Hom Nlatrara (lermaii Anier. " North America " Klre AHHociatlou IVnnsTlvanla Hj-rinifflHil of I. U Jt UlOlK) ' lloval New York lATvi ' TraTf lers Mfe " .Ktna Life " Traw-lei-a Accident ' Vermont Mutual of Montpeller, Union MnttiAl " All lofwea adjutt4ilatid tiroinirtly imld at our office, CUDW'OKTH & CHIUS, 10 C'rortiy Hinck, HrattlHioro, Vt. Also Doalors In Roal Estato. Short Hints On SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. (VmilriWtl from tli' lfttt and 1twnrkft on the Miliject Ity "Aunt Matilda M Special Barpinsi IN GLASSWARE, Large Covered Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Cake Plates, Plain and Colored Cob lets, etc., At 5 Cents each. Very pretty 4-Piece Set at 25c. llitnrliiLT l.aniix. Honor Tots. Decorated Tea Sols, 511 piece, $4. 50. Dinner and Toilet Sets In bountiful imttorn. Ilird ('nee', .loiielrj- ami 1'nncy No tions. Trices Ion us the lonest. I'lease call unil evainliie i-'ooiK, nliicli nlll lie slionu ilousiire. VARIETY STORE, ELLIOT STREET. H. E. BOND, Furnishing Undertaker ftatlrontis. VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. ON nnd after .lime J7. 17, trains on thifl road will leiue UrtttUelMiro for all itolntu Noilh at 10 Ma m , a o tm and lu It) r m 'Ihcio-iop u train Is expreH for Montn-al, ia White lther Junction, w Ith Kleejiltip caraltached. The M M a u. train ih mall train for Montiielier. St AlluniH. Kutlaiul. HurliiiKton, Motitr-eal and the raMMiiMimic Kind Thearr m train 1m the Ne York A Montreal ex i nt kk. The U.iM) v v. train U mail train for White Hirer J n net ion nnd Jiiitland Trjilnt leae ltellow Kails for the South, con nectiiiiTK ith the ('unnectfeut Uherliue at Hrattle- In.mi, as fulliiMH: Miditrtal lUpretw train at 4:10 a m ; mail and ai'i'oiumiMlation. ti:lo a m. White Mountain rxprew. 1 11 p m . mail and iaienner train. p ; New York ilay exttrew, 4:V2 p. u All theHe tiaiim make clime itmnectloiui with lliKtonA. Alltany H. H , n,ih ttuA and of SprlnKtlel-l J ML Id.Ml.VN, Hunt NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD (JOINU SOUTH. TrniiiH leae Urnttlelioni an fullown: . a m for hjtniiuflt l'l and New York. 7 oi A M fr Millei FallM IimDa. m f.irt'onn I'.iverU It . Mlllern Fall-. 1'al i ner. New Ijondou, Kitclilmri;, IltMon, HtNiKac Tunut 1, tc S'-'t i' u , While Mountain expretw fnr New York ia SprinirliMd l- m mull fur Ni w York via Siriiitftleld. and fteauilHiat train lor New oik iu Ni-h Unidonl coniici-tt at Miliern Kulln at tl..) with FttchhurK nam ior ihion .oni m expr-t for Spriimtl'-ld and Nev York (((UNO NOKTll. TruiiiH an iw fit HmttleUiro: - ! JSa m from New loridoli and New orW lu J- r u tiotn Mill rn FalK HooMnc Tiiiiiu I, Il ton. Fltflihiirir, He v, i- m from i hi file Id NVw rk Montreal . iriv4 I i- m In tin rntni'T New I.inl..n and lt-st-n st.rou'tit 1 1 1 1 1 1 M fioto Springfield nnd New York 1 1' m tr-tiiiNiw 1niiloti and llotoii ia Mil TfalN f M'Al I.UINO. Sui-t Nt w lind .n t oiip Tm H,ln , JulT 1KHT WHO I) UlACgJA tTtO 1IH THC MOGHAFttV V THIS ClUhTRf Milk. tU.1 U tAMi'il1. THll ma? THAT lMl Ami School or Shorthand k Tyiu'rllliip Will conlniti the tlnest coinmeivlal Hchool room-i in thit country, with new furniture, steam heat. electric hunt, piod eiitilatlon and all modern ; Impnueinei.H A Kcnenuw hiipfHiit has made tiecesar the uew Luildini; to meet a constantly i urowjn patronape and IncrcasIiiK demand for prmluatesto hit co4k! bitsiuetss positions. Cat a liitfiic and MVhnen of in-nmnnshlli free. Addre CAUNKU, & CAltHAUT, Alhany, .V. Y. COX'S I1I.0CK, 1IUATTI.EI10U0, VT. ' Al.l. OliliKRK 1IAV 1)11 SMUT WtOMITI.Y ATTKNIIKI TO, Farm Hand Wanted. IW ANT. at oiuv. a (rol man, not a toUuvo ur. for farm work- Will hue him for the net two months, and then engage him for u i ear if satisfai ton on tioth fides WAKKKN KENNICTT, t; ;v.t liitm-y. Vt. NEW CLOTHING STORE! IN ADDITION TO MY Hats, Caps, Men's Furnish ings, &c, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Ready-Made JSljL I Sllllll llllYO in sturk, lull line of " I.RQCK ISLAND &.PACIFICRA1LWAY 1 vt If cfttml vi itlon i l-e n Utinn u prln i rfpal li . - I .t t f 1 ' i i ar 1 r nt mi u lfn r turinfmliHiintiW it, N .. iiw tuti-lh iitbwi t, u th I onlT ti ua in id l!t li-ilc in t t t t. 'itirteiital rrm i rlil h iTivt'eam Ifi I, n ttr . I m t ti fllo in fiUur 1 uln i IiiJeI Iff F wt Dins All i li' u 1 fti i IU:. ThdltiTk 11 mi tin L'nll " w 1 1 mul ft tnrtodorid. rFo, J 'lift. Ott a, LhNa)l, l' -tri&,UinM, Muliu atil UHic 11id.I. In Uln. , I.i t .rt. Mtjr Mtiti. S Ktlitntrton fblMi) ''l rawK.tKkiklft, Wet Lib- iflji w a i ii y, I'M n nm', iiniifcnuis, v mierMt, au lntfr,KlnTUl,, in aUn lUi An,l.i'thrJlVntrB and I uiiu"H Wnffs.ln J tJalla'tn. Trt-aion. ht. Jetih, l.ilitri'ii nti naiiMU i n; . in mil - un. inrnmiui a.itij At tils u,1n Kin, Ailrt Ia, JJ!nniiutu o4 ft Paul, in finiM-..t ., M. rt v n. la JUki-ta. aj.J Tho Great Rock Island fiouto OaaranU-es Kif.-d, Ounifort an-J hatt ty to thou who lrrl.wriU li-i-i !i't1i..muliTrt.lllailrt !l trark Kef h ar ti ' Ita trli'-a aroaoliil atnnrturt-a nf hli'injanj Irwn. liari! .nig fti k I (K-rft . t ai human i-kill ran mska It. It hj all Ilie safety ApplUtirv that rati haniutl iftnlm lu m t 1 an l xKriruiw irvved valuable luirarii l - tit n I rowerratlvo anl nu-lhodli-al- itadbx lyl ie - t t n t an.l riat-tlntr The Im ury of Ita aMnfrr iu.6iwuuHlalk'a U uxie-fQalt-J la the i(-unrillftl ha worlJ. . , All Eipr Train Im t u( liirairo and th YlMnurl Klf r (Hn1tof CK-ifortb!f La v C oackvi ui(fiiUlctU rullnun 1'alai-e l'arl .r an.l K.ceiilnjr Cam, flfant 1'iithiir Car rixrldirirf fTrellfBl rnMli, alwl ttwrn Chi' airti. st jtili, AtcUiwjn atiJ Kuioi city rtlf ul lU.t.'niiuiK t -lair i u.ro. Tho Famous Albert Lea Routo 1 the dlrff t, favorite n t tvi'io (. bKapo ami )lnn aiMjllf anl bt I'aul. fv-t-r t'il iruto fell J Fait EsprtM 1 rains nin dally to tli putnimr rciia. t u-turc a-jua l.vilnUi n,1 limit mi? tl-hiiiiT eMUii.li 1,1 l-wa anil UinnraoUL. Ibe rlt b wIimI lllU noJirruht UniU of Interior 1nVjI a m' r .i- li. d ia Wt rim A. A abort. flfnirnrnr nnie, Tia iwiiera ami auiiikpc, ui.cn i rlnr ln,liiu..i,ti l.l trut. Uru ImUurn im lr.uti dlanap-'Ui-. Ifartte a 1 C ntnell lUnffa, hi, Xph, AI' in ui, ifaenTtTin. Knuw v ii;. nuuinixMit, di, I'aul and liiti-mi-ilU'- l int. all luwi of patron a. lallr finniii-i. li.lr, , at il illdn ti. rtti nlve from offli'laU and i M Jo.n vt He k Islaad train protntiwO, rrpin'ctfu) unmy and Vlndlr treatirifnt. ritrTlfketi.Jtapa.t iMrn-tt'tiiiabl at all principal Ticket m ir. tbo 1 nltf ! SUt a-uj Canada or any R. R. CABtf. f!T JOHN, Consisting of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits, Ovetcoats, &c, &c. AH Now anil Fresh Ooods. . . .No old slock lo select from. Hnve just received tho Latest Fall Styles of Stiff & Soft Hats Of nil grades. New and nobby line ol Neckwear. Try tho celebrated Wolll'A- (Jroserleld imported Collars and ( nils; they tnko the lead. It will pay you to call nnd examine goods and pricesmy prices nre right ! Am agent for Troy Steam Laundry. AMBROSE KNAPP, 87 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. INSURANCE! INSURANCE! INSURANCE! Kl'liESKNT the Urgent Atnf rlcan nd For- HATS Underwear, Gloves, Cardigans, runks and Bags, Fine New Neck Dress, White Shirts, Fancy Shirts, AN ELEG-ANT ASSORTMENT OF NIG-HT GOWNS. XbV Robes and. Horso Clotliing. EVERYTHING IN Ol'it LINE CAN HE FOUND COMPLETE. GIVE UN A CALL. 91 MAIN STREET. Price 40 cents. This InkjIc tOiotilJ U In Mcry family dcttiiuiiH of kiioMinir "the tintiK'r tliliitr to do," W nil rimlre to U-hntp imTly, and to know what In the Ut Hchool of tniiniif n. W liat Mini I we Uai-u our chlMrt-n that they may k out intn ihe Hurl J Hell liml mm ami moiiu-ii? "SHOUT HINTS" con tAhift the tiiiHwrr ami Mill be iiihIIhiI to any al ilrww, ihUk ireuit, on retvipt of price. SPECIAL. Until further notice wo will mail each of our friends a ropy of the almve valuaUn ImkiIc ratU and free of ostut;o if they u 111 mall ux 15 wra lern of Ikibltitiri' Klectrie Honp. Uy folding up the wrappera uh ou would a iHwtpajr the xiHt ap' w ill tje only t w o tvtiU Al aj n put our full name and address on the outald" of the tmndle, and write the word "Ktiuiiettn" alttu. and tln'ii we will kiMjw who hhikU it. I. L. CRAG-IN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prices and Quality of Goods Speak Louder than Words ! We liuvo jusl opnipil Uic (Inosl, linn over shown In llrnlllclioro of HANGING, TABLE AND HAND LAMPS, DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA, SILVER WARE AND CUTLERY, FANCY AND TABLE GLASS WARE. Wo give you llio largest slock lo select From, mul will guarantee prii-es as low as the lowest. It will pay you lo rail anil see ns ! Van Doom & Morris. SCHOOL SHOES! III'Y THE I1EWT' "U. S. A." GRAIN GOODS AND THE FAST MAIL GOODS ! They are made forKKHVK'Kand are expect!)) adapted for Ymithi'. Mln' and Oiildren'M Ht-h. m1 Shoea Ak for them and take no other F hale AT J. DROWN'S. A. CHURCH, MAKL'riCTVRJUl VT C.A H01BR00K. kucIi as f'aiu- onna liackacue riajter. Iter. V, V, nrook ; Kaja that LU little (,'lrl 1a troubled with maUiia ery eemy, ami itiaibimu lie Kf ner sulphur llittvnt lie ntMer thinks of lt-aim,' New Voik for hU summer tehort without a few Ijt.ltU. fnr thev alw ayti cure Ui family and are hujierior t o quinine. I'aill from illdiirehtiou. dv-hlkltHlHHinl trui linrti- ejitiiiK ir 1ihhU at oiuv by tuLinjioue of I'urter'n wiik uueri uit imntetimu'iy aiur uuiner im t forget thin. .Tlra. JoHcith Hnkrr of Johubon, Vt , woa w a greatly afflicted w ith phthbdc fur over t w enty ywirtt, and wan pronouiuvd bv pliviclin in curable. Tw o bntt tea of Wistar1 llalwin or Wild Clierry artordod hrr much relief, and the entirely cured her. When Iiaby woa wik, we pave her CVdoria, When bhe w as a Child, she, cried for (Worla, When slie beoamo Mis, hhe clung to t'u-Urio, When she had Children, ahe gave them CoMorU. MEDICATED MPLEXiON Imparts a Brilliant Transparency to tho Skin. Removes all Pimples, Freckles and Discoloratlons. For Sale by all First-Class Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. POWDER f ouuuiitlou C'urril. Au old jilii kU-iiiti, rrttml fnm iiraiitn, lmlue tiaa iLunl In hU tiaud liy an Kiut India iiilNtion- i ury Uih ftuiuuU of a ttlmilt! Tet ullt ivmMy for ( Iliu vly ami irniianeut euro of Conuiuitlon, i llronrliitm. Catarrh, Abtlima, and all Throut and Luiik alTtu'tlona, aun a inwiitho and radical i-um for Niruu UrUiity aiu all .SVnous (VjiiiplalnK . In tliotwuuU of ca. luu frit It hli duty to main itknotMilo liia suirrrilu,' frlloHS. Alluatol by tuU uiotivD and a Utwin Uj ivlie.e human sutTrrint;, 1 ill .end f nw of i hark-c to all bo ilrUrv It tliin rndiic. In (Irnnan, Fmith or EugtUh, lth full dl mnlouii for pn-uirlni and ujJur Snt hy mall on addmulne HU atamp, uamliiK tliij lT. W A Noytn, H9l,o-rUlock,ltoi.hiU-r, N V 5Hi 3 VThe Best and Purest Medicines 5Vx EVEH MADE. I Ak riMllMrlrrthalliimorfromyour I J mle our 'lln trj ' rO. rli'an nml tram.Ui. Tliow I 'o V XL l'linpli-a mill IllotIiJ J? .." '' VyKn Will mar jour Unutyr. Ll V. f', 4 VLaiernuiWl ly impure U I44r.r 'V 'VkbKKid, anil cm U' o ( c l Vreiiiovi'dlnathoit . -''.. y0S,"? Uin.IX(iuarf ..null -on.) wf . . ei e,y" , . -nrul. ItUllufV-. o . . i u-t mul .in.ii.ii.ty.V . v iiipiIhMim. 'll It. aii'l'S. t,. , 1 luauilllMitl-livU TwV tj,f1,v j,UUot).mrI..i.. V r ui no.WWin. Cirii' 'r' U I If voa nr.' filT Hlu: fr. m Kl.l. s I'.l.i i:- MXl'lll U llin'EUSV I 'I'lif) tut' r Ull Doors, SasiyiMs, WINDOW AND DOOR FKAMEH, JIOUI.DINOM, Insido Finish & Stair Rails PLANING, JOINTING, AND MATCHING. 8CKOLl,8A WIKOJt TURNING DONE TO OKI'KH. SECIICTQ-LES, LATH, CLAPBOARDS, IlulldlMS nud FliiUkliic Lumber, BI'ItUCK KAVK 81'OUTB, Wood Fitted for tho Stove, icintIi!ngm. irrc, Constantly on hand Office nnd Vard m Flnl Hlrrrl, opposite mm 1 u a. iiuiu A. uraw ai auop. All orders promptly attended to. lUtiiu,Mu nt mii'-t I , P. Onlway ,v Co., ..for Ol 4 uuUii-utworL publiiedr Catarr ELY'S CREAM BALM C'lrnnarv be 11I hi) 1'hIu nud I u f 1 11 111 win I ott, llriiU tbe Hrr, Itctltrri luv Kciikfa of Tnkir mid Hiufll, Try the t'urr. A naiti. le laaniilied Into eai-u unxtrll and U aureeuhle PrioeMk- t drujarMs tiy mail, rvctater ed oiic. ELY Ulius s'm 'nm-fiKt NewYocV'. 1-3 Ensilage Gutters! If jou wnnt lo got llio best Cutters nt tlio lowest prices, call on us. Wo sell the TORNADO, H0SS nnil IJALDW1N. As wo keep only ono ol' encli ninko In slock, you will have lo order a week lu nilrnnco of llio time you want to uso. VALLEY MILL CO. JUtATTI.EHOUO, VT. WATCHES Constantly on hand. A full line of Gold and Sliver Watches. Ex amine my stock before purchas ing elsewhere. It will pay you. Agent for the Ladies' "Queen" Cuff Holder Personal attention given to all work. . F. A. HUBBARD, Opp. Brooks House. HAY-FEVER for Infants and Children. "Cutorla is to well adapted locMdrtn that I OauterU cures Colic OoniHpttlon, I rocomnicnd II w.upcrlor to an prescription I Pour BtomKh, Diarrhosa, ErucUtlon. known to rue." It A. akciikr, M. D. '0rm. clvea Uecp, and promote dl Ul Bo. OHord 6L, BrooUn, N. ?, WttEwit lojurioui r"MI'l"t Tux Cunira Cowi.vr, 133 Fulton BtrMt, N. Y BRADrORD AO ADBHY.aatJM iui mmi. JutUian UMruHMl. Ttat;-t un lli lo m Uk fa ivkim uil ikxn CUnl kd Mnl FOR SALE! MY BToUY-AXn-A-HA!,F HOUSE aud Itarn (Jtu-iUJ on Claik St., in the tillage or lirat- tlrboru. (lood uater and corner lot rVntrtillv J iLR'ated to all butjiH'tia tartn'f the town lnqut1 BIWIUIKM. iOZll) J Ull IN A UMJSISI Dissolution of Copartnership. rpilfc Cojuirlnrn.hlj lientorura nUtlng under 1. the liomu (if K II. Illeawin & Co., aud l(4ng bualuriw at HJ Main slwl, u ll.U .lay diKuJvHd by .... V II. OI.KAtsOK. Uraltleboro, Sei.t. 10, ItW. NOTICE. rpHKunJerslKnitNl.haUiiffimri'tiaseil the stoclc X and good w III of the lut Itrm of K U. Ulw &4ii Ae v. iiGvutiiiu .Iq r,n..ui . .,..- i.i.. and uill ixiiitioue the busimit at the old fetand as ut-airTH in i-aiiiu, uiw, anutiitii, etc, under the tlrm namfof tILEAKON & HOUUISH, AllaooouuUof thfuldtlrm will U aettlad by U. V If niinunvi ' BraUM..MO.iw v "0UI1,NkV "lirK INVITE ATTENTION lo notice of Uie newllruiuf UI.KA8U.N & ItOIIlllNS, aud wrumiij' obk ui our urn menus anil customers (jnttituauee of their natiii.pH. The uew finu will retain the Aeeucy of all lueJr valuable tiiucialtled, aud wiU endeaior by Htrict attention to bdsiuiiu and carefully looking after ...v .M.nB ui mi-.. vu..unieni w uieru meir ai-nroval. Tnutlngwe may often liae the pleasure of ' Your, very truly, W OI.EASON & ItOliUINS rilHE l'HCENIX AND THE MIHItOIt & JjFAllMEK will be sent to any address for vv m (mi, wj aute in auranoa. Fall Announcement. IN ALL LEADING BLOCKS. Umbrellas and Canes, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, &c, &c. EDWARDS & LILLIS, Agts. Troy Laundry. Presented by the Proprietors of PEARS' Soap. Strobic Circles invented by Professor Silvanus P Thompson, USc RA. JJOLD this Diagram Ly the right-hand bottom corner and give it a slight but rapi.1 circular twisting motion, when each circle '.uill separately revolve on its own axis. Tlie inner cogged wlucl will be seen to revolve in an opposite direction. I'rotected igiinst Infrinseroent and .olely controlled by The Le.detituU Press, E.C. AT.7. Please place ihis in your Scrap Book. PEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by Mrs. Langtry for the complexion. PEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by Mad. Adelina Patli for the complexion. PEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by the late world-loved Henry Ward Beecher. PEARS' SOAP. Makes the hands soft as velvet. BARNAA. CLARK Docs not linro to Mow to sell his goods. His customers wnnt thorn nnd Mill have llicin. Always on hand a well-selrdrt stock oi' HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, & VARNISHES, Doors, Sasli&Blinfls ! JUST RECEIVED ! NEW CROP JAPAN TEA. , An experience of 15 years in selecting Teas and a disposition to sell at fair profit enable ' us to furnish you with Teas that cannot be excelled, PRICE and QUALITY considered. r' STTCKNEY BROS. MASURY'S RAILROAD COLORS BOOKS, il GEiTS EACH! ii i 7. r --" i iu 4v i 4uimii.h iur ill, i mil il im Tho best In tho market, sold them foriineoii years. Hnve Also, n fresh supply of GRASS SEEDS. BARNA A. CLARK. W. HAIGH, Custom Tailor Ilaaafullliueot Foreign and Domestic Cloths Which he h Ul make up to Latest Styles at tho Lowest Tos Bible Prices, Shop on Elliot Street, tflfl Willi vincutt In silt, i.i uuereo. cacti Oil J UCviUlilvU! ill i a xn w. WimJcMof tbe 'rlJ, NmiH AXp OrntB Kttlit4 Wcrl4i.iii iij lilualralKiii ul ,r i, ,iu, KwriuiHrki.,,M..,.i trf .nt-rrttin.- .1. 1 lu.Uu. ll.r . rle Weu. !-'-i.ojribi. t li lul an I lwa.il Hut lliua Iun I at Hit- ltullini ul IUn ut,iu IlilMllW Kill lr,tltll ' Br Jo.i Uir.m. h m,1.uu.Viu '"Marti ty IN MiM M4w ar lium im nier ir . iUf '!hr..l,"L,M,',h Toper-, bjf 0lb4 i.i(t (r'u''1 mU,-u tu 9trr "i-w' - -Wi4u Xj. let, Chrl-ttna url. if Out-rt Picrx r.. fie Pi rains K !-k i-r tlnrk-, Sit HI. ra, i-l((1-utlnMI..I tlUljlTU.'. i.i.ium. i-VmUr 1 """" " fc Ifi. T' .lf.nia.l- Mtn .r.Mlcri T'm . P.. IHlitl-.H-.t . ,1 t -f,, w fc),M(,, , , , , Il iu 111 1 III I ft .itkl ti h II, r iirra. 111, V- lui KmuitUP UiiullUita. C'iiti.iiiina IU . ... , ...1 tUI.orlilt(f limn . imhi IffUrutlyu iraalKri). A tan il.lr W.Mk nl iniriu. Lw IJfj In e Vurk. nr fitliiT IL lir ft Vrnnirn an. . .. a,.c lJt .. H H H I I fljtr, KliU imini o -t itHki t-if r 1 uMiftlir.i tu any Und vt fin . m . wft uiatuj ituira ill it jril-O Ml illCU llll 111 TaaJiui; -u 1 tuu I'lrturMahoialna' tit dark al U .a i.i- 1.. .t ' t-alLcllfl ku I rtinc.tttfiu I1U4 tn.ai . n,B ft.., HTV new mu I M.I mj are l,en TlicOlJOuLenCLwL A KovlI, BrKv,T(M 1 Litl'curlwrtliettftiLcu A Novel, t c t X N.ilrl. lly JUlu.AH 1 Kn 113. ' IIH J. St. IH. i 1 "i art. v Ha. Ilnllow A.i IlutL N't. IM 1 Ulfe Itoua-. A l Itt V.. 1J7 lo4r Utu LILm A h..t,l , lliorb 11 c IlMtttnd Itrut'cUt A X ar 1 juc JUuAtraim A Nova! B7kll.11 U E .ill JA: V kT ? t of 11 r J L ' 11 8 " ,! M ' 1 1 d v I.. V ,?4.1 xy Rrllurri.n Hit ) Hi. I.tljr ulnrtli' UiuuiouJa. 1 U 1 h hvcni ' iV'' '1! "''"wk TuoSlni. A Xovrl, Bj IL. .ull. or 1. ' 1 M'trilfiiH- AXovrl. TrH I, Piuiov ' l OuHalortHHf. A oi I I v noiriaWim iv ,, 1 A Uh JUurrtuffv. A Xuiwl. iij Wl.a WtLina. . I c. l t Tl.eOuIlti UlitP. A Novel pv W11111 rum I La Vvlmtn Aljii. A Ni-wl lijr fiuusi t N Ul MohI f.fuiiarn. A Ki. v. ui ,ixim: ibo I .tur. Ala.tAkt.kkl . A rU) wMcW'Iuui-kUr. A KeitL H' .iV 'il lui hui htl, Br tbt ulli. r .. -h.iliiarnr- JU,trate4 ' u .l.anmaltr' Cub In, A KvcL Br 11 ri U V I Iwn-ac-e II IdcIoh Oath. be WumuM Hater. A Xotl. Br Dr. J, U VHTua, if A Di' Auv. V) 111a. AKortl. B; Un llfckOX, Muafritltrf Tbe IVUrurnla Cbla. OUR GREAT OFFER I V-1?m nut rui tu uk. .at ft&u of it A X.r.1, if it. mutt. T. l-4r-1.u1 i.l.o.Wntrt.tf. r.d O. H. JONES, Wilmington, Vt. For Sale at a Bargain. Kof the ui(n4 dfhlralild Ihx uf ro For Sale. mTUi 10 Urgr, rll-IIgliUl riwnw, ltl'ruuiu. I ArI ,ia)e ,uul l,,'lll In our hand, fnr thU Unr. 01 urbiranid i.i.Hmi ur i.roirlv lu UretUawro, i.isktlng of 0 shUlfy Lou . t uweu, He ; Iieutl by iti-ora ttin.uL'liaut rv..w. II .HMfisji liauaw.iiiri.ri,'rtvi.ii Klliot Miwl. am ucjiiMiu-t water, and utlii-r iiintrru "I I- U blien, uiiu!lliik' of u o.ttaK.' c-ll mluuteu' ualk from iMMt.m.w ..i...... w iiu lUo liMt of rrakoiis f or illliiK, wuofTfrtliU K""- " 111 ";u ;t lJ i" T wut properlr at a Ttrr low urlo tnd r.n uur i.r,n. KNAPP & UAILEV; lioilMj. lariru yai-d and larii. Thu im- if lit Uiu'Ui-iiIg. IJood aUr. ami imit-ctcd itli full early KNAPP BAILKY. a