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THE VERMONT P1ICENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1887. AGMOULTUHAL. nhrtrnl I'ritllltr of Ihr HoTl. John J. Will!, suiHtrintetitlent of Ijiiw ml Ollbcrt'a. exeniiiilal fnrtn, Hotlinm mteit, Kulam!, in siiiniunrlrltiff t!it rmults of the, renottntsl exiierltneiits of Inuesunl Gilbert, writ in tho American Agricultu rist for Noveinlier : "No noil is so rich tlmt it cntinot lie inaile Kwr, if not almost Imrren : for with every crop removed there is necessarily n certain quantity of inorganic matter, ns well ns ni trogen, taken from tho lniul. Atul if this Koes on year nfter year, without restoring to tho soil ftomethittff of what has lieen tak en out of it, tlie lniul becomes sHrer anil jsmrer, and at lust is cnjinlilo of jrruttiti.? only the luot inenpre cros lCvery acie of land Krowintf n crop of thirty bushels of wheat removes aliout onu hutulreil and nine ty jHiunds of mineral plant-ftKxt mid fortv fivo iouiids of iiitnurcu. Ijtlul may also 1 exhausted by feeding stock. If what is grown bo mnsumeil on the In nil so mt all the solid and liquid 'crrreM' produced be restored to tho soil, the fertility of the sur face soil would Ik) slightly improved, hut the soil as ft whole would not be sufficiently enriched to produce nrorresjKHidiiigly largo crop as that eaten olf, because Mimething would have been assimiluled by tho animals for respiration nnd increase of meat. There fore some other external supply of manure is rendered necessary if the fertility of the soil is ti be maintained. There is, how ever, a certain amount of inherent fertility in nearly every soil, which it is extremely difficult to exhaust. This fact enn be cap itally illustrated by the ltothamsted experi ments, where cereal crops, of wheat and barley, have been grown on tho samo land yeor after year w ithout manure for more than forty years, and the whole of the pro duce, Iwth grain and straw, removed.11 In reference to tho experiments of Sir J. It. Lawes, testing the inherent fertility of the soil, l'rof. H. W. Johnson says that that eminent Knglish farmer, experimenting up on laud that has been in possession of his ancestors for more than n thousand years, has done more careful anil systematic work than all other experimenters put together. In treating of the exhaustion of soils Mr. Ijtwes defines tho "difference between what is called the 'naturnl strength1 of a soil, and its conditions." Ily natural strength ho means the feeding power of a soil dependent uton its composition ; this is Inseparable from it, it cannot bo removed, is always tho same, and must always con tinue ; a fact very consoling to farmers, and very disagreeable to that class of writ ers who are constantly croaking alsjut the permanent oxhaustion of laud. Kvery soil has its own natural strength ; there is a wide range of this ; some are very fertile and keep prihlucing tho most exhaustive crops right along for ages, while others are naturally weak. There are lauds in tho Connecticut valley to which some have de nied tho uamo of "real estate'1 blowing sands, so poor that they hardly grow the most hardy weeds ; these lands have been cropped to rye for centuries, being sowed onco in two or three years, and invatiably give u yield of eight or ten bushels without manure. This is their natural strength, and they will go on yielding the same crop, at the same intervals, ns long as the world stands. So in Hungary nnd Southern Iins sia, where the land has been sown to wheat once in two years, time out of mind, with o regular yield, varying somew hat with tho season, but always u paying crop. Soils in Greece are known to have been ill like manner cropped witli barley for two or three thousand years. This illustrates what is meant by tho natural strength of soils. 1'rrtliuiE for I.rnu .llrnl. Custom has long prompted tho farmer to feed his hogs on carbo-hydrates (fat form ing foods), corn being tho principal sub stance used, it being supposed that heavy weights could not be obtained without ex cessive fat, hut new light has been thrown on the H)stem in the recent experiments by l'rof. Henry of tho Wisconsin experiment station, which is very valuable to etery farmer in the country. He found that by feeding to obtain the largest projwrtion o'f lean meat not only the health of tho ani mals was promoted but greater weight was obtained. Ho selected six pigs, nnd began with them when they wero 1(X) days old. Up to the beginning of the trial tho pigs had all been fed nlike, from the same trough, with a mixture composed of shorts, corn meal, buttermilk ami skim milk, the pigs having been cross-bred Jersey reds and Poland-Chinas, The pigs wero divided into two lots of three each. The lirst lot (A) were fed a ration composed of (i parts dried blood, (1 parts of shorts nud 11 parts of sweet skim milk, by weight, while tho sec ond lot (I!) were fed all the corn meal they could consume. They had small back yards for exercise, and wero fed for li!(J "days. Lot A consumed in tho 1:1(1 days iWOJ pounds of skim milk, 1 11") pounds of shorts and Ji(t pounds of dried blood, while lot 11 consumed ltl'JO pounds of com meal. Of tho actual digestiblu matter of the food that of lot A contained MS iititls of mus de-making food (protein) uud pounds of fat-producing food tcnrlio-hydrutes), ami that of lot 11 contained 15:1 pounds of inns clo-producing food nnd ll!i:l pounds of fat forming food. Tho weights and relativu proportions of lean nnd fnt on the carcasses of each lot were: Live weight of lot A, (iO'JJ jiouuds ; dressed weight, .ill pounds ; external fat, 1,10 pounds; loan meat. 211 pounds ; live weight of lot II, .VI 1 ikhiuiIs; dressed weight, 451 pounds ; external fat, 150 pounds, and lean meat, 178 J pounds. The hogs fed for lean meats were l'J per cent heavier when alive, tho carcasses when dressed wero 21 per cent heavier, the large muscles of the back 04 per cent heavier, the tenderloin muscles 38 per cent heavier, and the blood 58 per cent heavier. Uf all the meat that could lie cut from the carcasses of lot A only !IS per cent w as fat, while the fat from lot II w as 40 per cent. The professor has demonstrated that by u judicious system of feeding hogs can bo made to contain a larger proportion of lean meat and weigh more in the same period of time than hogs fed exclusively for fnt, but he fails to give the propoi tionute cost of the food, which is the most iuiwrtnnt item. The question with farmers is whether a lean-ineated hog can be produced with as little cost as one containing more fat and of the same weight. Dried blood cannot bo easily obtained on some farms at a low cost, and corn being a staple product, will be given the preference, The experiments, however, are some of tho most valuable ever conducted, nnd will at some future time work a revolution in tho present sys tem of swine feeding. The Auumtl llliiK of Tree.. Tho mauy differences of opinion that even eminent men are presumed to hold ill regard to the character of the so-called an nual rings of trees, would be readily rec onciled, says the scientific contributor to the Now York Independent, if a little thought were given to tho manner in which wood is formed us the trunk is enlarged. This is accomplished by tho birth of new cells which proceed laterally from the old ones. The new course of cells take their place around the mother cells, and form a thin layer over them just us if a sheet of writing pawr might be wrapped around another. Those in a few days again be come mother cells, and another course is produced. This continues during tho short time devoted to growth, perhaps a dozen times, and the mass of new wood, known as the now annual layer, is really made up of a dozen line layers, so small that the concenrtic lines are only visible by means of a powerful microscope. Now the size of these cells depends on the amount of mate rial at command. The original mother cell that starts the annual grow th has had tho advantage of the opportunities fur stored nutrition, every successive addition is weak er and weaker, until the last growths of tho season are very small. It is because they ore so small and packed close together that we can readily see where they end, and thus detect the extent of the annual layer even in old trees. Now a tree may be in a jiositioii to have command of a su perior stock of nutrition, und the cells are in a condition to nvuil themselves of the advontages, especially if the cells are nat urally of a large size, as they ure in some trees. In the European silver linden, for instance, tho cells are one-fourth larger than they are in the common American lin den j and in this nud similar trees u iiutii lier of light rings cuii usually be traced in the annual increment. The sumo can often be seen in vigorous specimens of the Cot tonwood. Hut plainly as these niav Iw seen, the experienced investigator can rare ly lie mistaken on the Inst line madii during the growing season, and is able to tell how many years the tree has been grow ing on theMt where it stands. There is nothing more certain limn that in the hand of an exjiert the ago of a tree cuu bv dt-teriuiued by its anuual growths. Every Klorlou ai t of a ureal life suns forw an an eloquent fait. Hr Hull's Couuli tjirmi is il. Klorious "act" of a life's study. aud it Is a lullhr "fact" that It stands ii it liuut a rlial. "Jloiefura season blJs the world farewell" when a man lln.U himself In the rrlnitkws grasp of neuralgia, but lie smiles ami tales heart when tils wife bring a bottle of Satiation Oil. Itret Mngnr Asnln, ClaW Spreckels, the wealthy Sandwich Islands sugar producer, recently arrived in New York from Kurope, where helms been for several months studying the culture of the sugnr beet and the manufacture there from of sugnr. Ills sole pursie In visit ing Kurope was to consider the feasibility of introducing tho culture of sugar beet on n largo scalo uikiii European methods Into tho United States. During his stay nbroad he visited nil partB of Germany where sugnr beet is extensively cultivated, and also studied the problem in Franco. Ha watch sl tho process from the time the beets were planted, giving particular attention to tho itistiibution ot seed in the ground, and to learn what had been taught by long expe rience concerning tliu best way of proceed ing from the beginning. He also spent much time examining the machinery. Spreckles said in nn interview that ho thought that ho was aliout to introduce to the United States one of the greatest and most profitable industries it has yet known. He stuted : "lieet-sugar farmers about Magdeburg, Germany, are capitalists and bnnkers. They hnvo raised tho valuo of their land to $101X1 per acre, and he had known beet-sugar land in Germany that hnd sold for $1500 per acre. 1 do not see nny' reason, after having studied the ques tion carefully, wdiy results as satisfactory as those reached ill Kurope should not at tend tho culture of beet in this country, nnd 1 hnvo not come to a hasty conclusion. My judgment has been correct beforo in tho matter of sugar-raising, und 1 rely on it now. I am alsiut to try the beet-sugnr experiment on a large scale. Tho necessa ry machinery is under contract. A great quantity of seed has been bought and by this time next year it will be seen whether 1 am right or not. One season will bo suf ficient to test tho matter thoroughly. 1 have sufficient confidence in the experi ment to put my own money in it. The plant cost $110,000 and I don't nsk any one else for money, lleet sugar raising, I am uware, has been n failure in the United States wherever attempted. Of course there are reasons for this. There aro spe cial processes in use in Germnny which have been unknown in this country and which 1 shall use. If I am successful, and I am confident 1 shall be, it can bo easily demonstrated how the beet-sugar farmer will become rich, All German beet-sugar raisers are manufacturers, If the season is wet the furmer has a large tonnage, while tho percentngo of saccharine matter is small. If the season is dry nnd beets aro small, tho percentage of saccharine mntter is larger. So tho farmer, if nlso interested in the manufacturing plant is sure to win, and make money either w ay. I shall re main in this city a few days and then go to San Fruncisco, and shall at once begin to look about for u site for the lirst plant. I shall continue to rnise sugar in tho Hawaii an islands for tho present. I have 25 tons of beet seed on tho way from Magdeburg and about 5011 pounds on tho way from Pur is. The machinery is under contract to be delivered December 15th. It will lie in California in January or February. Mean while, I have selected a site for tho plant, and the machinery will lie all ready for use by the time tho beets have ripened, which will ho by tho last of next August. The seed will not all be used in California. Some will bo sent to Illinois and Ohio, and I shall expect tho beets to be sent from there to me that I may ascertain tho per centogeof saccharine matter. I expect at lirst to start in with !!50 tons of beets per day, then if nil things are favorable will increase tho plant to consume TOO tons of beets per day." I'rr.rt-Tiiiir .llnnurr, There is annually a large waste of the valuable properties of manure, and the rivers carry to the sea much of the wealth of the land. Manure is really the true wealth of the country, for it contains with in itself all the essential elements that pio duce the crops that servo us fowl, and many of the raw materials that enter into manufactures. Every ounce of it that is saved is so much wealth letniued for use at another time, and tho saving of tho manure is the most inqHii taut matter on tho farm. The fertilizing propel ties of manure are lost in many w nj s. Tho rains enrry off tho soluble ingredients ns fast as decomisisitioii changes the solids, while the winds, in ovnp orating tho moisture, ulso taku away sir tious of the volatile matter. Not only should the manure bo sheltered from tho winds and rain, hut it must be managed in it manner so as to pi event loss of volatile matter, as the gases generated nre some times the most valuable portions. The manure heap is really u lalsiratory, nnd tho farmer a chemist, even though ii'is knowl edge of chemistry may be limited Of tho fact that manure can bo benelited und made morn valuable nil funnel s are familial-, for by using absorbents they know that the essential elements nre partially retained, but tho decoinHisition of the innnuie and its conversion into plant fins! depend iihiii the temperature of the atmosphere, its hu midity and its composition ; nud judgment must be exercised in its preservation, as no two immure heaps aio nlike. Tho volatile matter can lie converted into solids, how -ever, nnd in that manner the plant fissl may bo letniued. As manure does not be come plant food until entirely deconiiosed, or so changed in character as to revert to its original chemical elements or combina tions, niuch of it is not appropriated by plants until long after it has remained in tho ground. To "fix" the ammonia, which is the most valuable jiortion, it can be changed into a sulphate, and this may bo easily elTected by the free use of sulphate of potash (crudo kainit) in the heap, which also causes a change of other elements. Plaster is nlsu used, but it is more of an ab sorbent of ammonia, though it finally assists in forming sulphates. Ily the use of kainit, adding all tho liquids, turning the heap oyer often, so ns to keep the coarser mate rial to tho centre, it will not only greatly ussist in preserving the manure, but will render it better adapted for plant food. I Vi ilailrliili in llecm d. Somo inventive humorist has been impos ing iisin editorial credulity, us the follow ing bit of intelligence, found among tho items in one of our best agricultural week lies, bears witness; "in Cambridge, Eng., butter is sold by tho yard, a )ound of but ter being rolled out into n stick a yard long and Bold in sections." The art of producing honoy has been car ried to such perfection that for several years past the supply has exceeded the demand, and it has been sold at a very low prico. This appears to be an exceptional year, and lb,,,.,,.. ,ui jiuio iiuuvv is saui vo ex One Fuel Is w ortli a eohiuiu of rhetoric, said un American statesman It is a fact established by the teatl nmny of thousands of people, that Hood's Bursa iurllla does cure scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases arlsfui; from an Impure state or low eon. ilitlon of the blood. It also im-roomes that tiled reeling, creates a food aplietite, and gives strciurttl to etery lrt of the system. Try It. Oca uov raiEKDs will 1 Interested In knuwlni; that by sending -Ale. fur postage uud 15 lop enters of Warner's Safe Yeast (shotting that they hate used at least 1.1 imckagesl to II, II. Warner Co., liuclicstcr. S. ., they can gi t a .VUpage finely. Illustrated Cook llool. free. Huih a liok, laiim.l in cloth, could not Ire buugbl fur less than $1. H Is u wondci fully good chance to get u tine book for the mere postage, aud the ladles should act promptly. I.e. lue show 70U What a saving I hate made during the last year by Mug my ottu dmtor. Last year I mld out J.KI US for doctor and their medicines; this ) ear I lulld $.1 ful six bottles of siulphur Hitlers, and they hate kept health In my tt hole family. They are the liest and purest medicine ever made Charles King, BO Temple st , Hostoll, Jloss. mimed. To li t you know that up I'tmlrrt ale tnu ; best and stiungust plasters eier knottu. hill jialu, soothe and strengthen weak jinrts, and do It quickly, too. KlJeaehe, lame Imek, stitch, crick, severe lus, sore chest, and nil the pains and weaknesses so common, are cured by aniily lug the plasters on the seat ot puln, Kt cry woman who suiTers from sick headache, and who dlsllkt Intake bitter doses, should tit Carter's IJIIIh Liter pin. They am the easiest of all medicine to take. A (sisitlte cure for the alsno distressing complaint; glte prompt relief In dj Mieixla ami indigestion; pretent and cm e cinstl,iiliu und pile. As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose; 10 la a ilal. Pi Ice 83c If Jou try them you will not lie without them, .t drier lo.llolhrr.- Mas. Wissnuw's Hootu ImoHvocp should alttuy bo used when children are cutting teelb. It reticles the little sulTerer at unco. It produce natural, quiet sleep by relict lug the child from pain, and the little cheruh uwakes as "blight a a button." It I tery pleasant to taste. It soothe the gums, allay alfpalu.rvllete wind, regulate the bowel, and I the best known remedy for dlarrhma, whether arising from teeth lug or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. The action of Carter's Utile IJter Tills I i,l..i nut, mild and. natural. They gently stimulate th liter aud regulate the Ixiwels, but do not puree They are suie tu please A IlillilRril artlele. iuil.t.nuiUi u... i cd, is James Pile' 1'eailnie. whieh Is clah 1 to J ii'! iinug ever nitelili-ii tor making wash lug easy, in hard or soft waler, without hurin to rubric or hands. Nouuip is required, the work Is-ing thorollifhll' done without. 11 Tl.u i-....i.... by all grocers, and purchasers should lie f imitation. w are of I'ound nl lual! A remedy that not only re let Hi but cures that enemy of mankind Consumption- a well a the numerous satellites that retoltearouudltllltho shaie of coughs, cold blvnt hill, sore throat, lutlui uza, etc. The reme dy we allude to I Dr. WUtar's llulsuiuof Wild Cherry. Do not deialr of curing ) i,nr sick headache lien J "U can so easily obtain Oui ter' I Jttle I J v er Pill, rhey wlllents-t a prompt and iieiuia ueut cure. Their action I mild aud natural llu. tour bnrUf Hup Vltuttrt cure weak back, rheumathiui, and strengthen weak parts. ceeu tno supply. A ton of Vermont honey is reported to have been sold lately for 20 cents a pound. Tho retail price of honey of good quality, in the comb, is now quoted at 25 cents. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT CLOTHS FOR Custom Clothing! In Worsteds, Scotches, Cassi meres, nni nil the. lending styles in Foreign nnd Atnoi ican goods, wliloli wo will iiiako to order IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT LOW PRICES. Ready-Made Wo linvo onr FULL STOCK ol Full nnd Winter nothing for Men, Youths nnd Hoys, which Are will sell ATPRICESTHATCANT BE BEAT ! Furnishing Goods. Underwenr, from 37c tip. Collnrs, Culls, Hosiery, N'cekwenr, Gloves, Suspenders, Trunks, lings, Umhrollns, c. F. A. WHITNEY & CO, Agents Troy Laundry. YOU CAN FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OP GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES In this vicinity, at prices that are all right for RELIABLE GOODS, AT The Old Stand 79 Main St. TRY OUR GOODS ! Hot Wcnther Specialties tit tho Wh.te.ha,a..dBREAp Nil. , res.. FRENCH ROLLS! Tea! We hale PIES of i1"T,'r,'"t (heater larlety than Oil P Includlinr Jelly Koll eur bcfoie of OHlU., Cream l'uirAL'uU Krcsh based CRACKERS ""ry .toy. BAKED BEANS & BROWN BREAD Kiery Sunday inornlni: This season shall hale IhiDi plain and raisin brown bread. (IoihI dcUtcml In any part of the vlllaire. (ilic Us it Call. Mo Millie, (iooil (JooiU ami Try to Please. A. E. THURBER. H. E. BOND, Furnishing Undertaker COX'S 1IL0CK, imATTIiEKOHO, YT. ALL OKDEltS. I$YeeHT. PROMITLY Liberation Notice. rllKHKIIYitlienotiee that I haie kIvcii my son, lIOSbfA FMIIKK. his time durluK the ,1 maluder of his minority, nud III claim none of his iiiiKes and aj no debt of hi inutraitlmr af ter thla date. KUANK V. KlSIIElt. Slarlboro, Vt , Nov i, 1(W 47 F. A. Whitney & Co.'s. Clothing ! RANGER I THOMPSON. scotch gaps. WINTER UNDERWEAR! MEN'S FURNISHINGS! FUR ROBES, COATS CAPS, COLLARS. Neck Dress. Dress Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Horse Blankets. TRUNKS, BAGS, .taiixrs ntny The Verdict is Unanimous! THAT Dunham Brothers' BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS Are nluiiys just ns represcnti-il, ntt.l tliev jruarnntee eier, article to (tivn perfect satisfaction The constant im reiiM- of our sales slums how u ell this inetlioil of ilcaliin; is aiirecmteil by the pulilic. ' We nre now fully equipped for the inter enrnpniun "itli even tiling in Footwear that is kiksI anil warm. Ileniiles our exceptionally IuikmiiiiiI well seleckil lino of lioots, Klioes uml .Slippers, we liuve inaiij things new ami ilesirulile for . inter wear. For Men ami lloys, Crnck Trimf uml Snaif Pnsif linlilier lfcmts, Sliecp skin JIiK.-cu.sins, Woven. Ouilleil uml Felt limits in all (nules, IVuitmos, iuiinuux, Outnikw, Ankle limits. Arctics nml Alaska. For Ijulic, Misses uml Cliililreu we luive Until lluttiui llailers. Arctics, Alaskns, Felt anil Heaver limits uml Slippers in lanoiis stiles, (ilove . nlf Shoes liiicil with Flannel, uml I I e lineil Hul.bers. Our (Vnck I'roof Ititldieis aic ninth iloulile uni other km. I One trial convinces niionu. DUNHAM BROS., 91 MAIN STREET. se Florence Home 1S87, 96 it .,ju-t published, t r n ic . tor wiucii three com plete ami rare alpha lUs have heen spe cially engraved. 1 lie Hook mailed to any address fr 6 cents. NONOTUCK SI1 K O , Florence, Mass, CAUTION. Pur ch wrs sli' udd noti can. fully th- llacl, svl wilh the nam C enum is tit ' i "lily in this way s ! 1 1 y SPECIAL SALE THANKSGIVING CROCKERY And Glassware IMMMt.NllXII Thursday, November 17th. 1 TAI DOOM WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! ALL KINDS FOR SALE. HARD, SOFT, SUBS, KINDLINGS and SHAVINGS. 300 CORDS OF GREEN ROCK MAPLE CAN HE BOUGHT AT V LOW KIUlltK AT RICHARDSON'S WOOD YARD, -ELLIOT STREET. MARKET DAY GILSOH'S, WWrcilKSTKIIKIKI.I), N II , Sntiirtlii, Nov. at 10 A. 31., sliarji. co mm: roivm Mr. Tmlil of .St. Ijittri nce County, New Yiuh State, .ll ! at in v il ice with tun r.'i euiloailW cows, llrtv li.li in nil. It Is iiuileistooil that Mr 1 mill In lugs nothing hut nlee rail's In this lot :oi.tn: I hae twenly tHoor those nice Western folts lelt over from the Uiicc khI. on Nov H 'flu m arc all too. I ones Thli-e llllles unuiliK tin III Hull nil to hale colts h) Norinau I'ercherou horses. 'I hey am worthy the attention of all. (Vine ami see thclll before tlii'taile IIOIINI'.M! IIOItNIIM! I haie sixteen HO) i.il horses, amoin; lh.111 some riiihI drivers; iili right or t. u Becoiul h.oiil horses for teams. These are liorsm taken In ex change fol others. C)AItltl.a:N! UAIIIMAUISN! 1 have hail cuiishjiioil In me from a bankroll stock a nice lot of lnivKkv, both on ami lop. tiny bate Isvii used but littl. ami Mill Is- -'iM ttelluoillilhe inoi,..y n.y bihiK. Thi-J hum ami tt III be soM, Ilaruessaiiil Hobos, lll.inkils, Kulcluuli s. .to , etc , a lare stink. iti'ini liilier this Is lilt' lust Maiket Hay or the season ami will take il.v Kiitunluy, Nov ID, at IOoilikA 11. shuii. when all of the alsitc Iuo'ily Hill U.sohl tolhe highest hlihler Willi out rescue t,y (UI.M1.N I'.MlKKlt, Allclloileers r AWI'Iil) -IjAIMHM for our Full unl IhiUlnuu UtuW, tu luLo IIkIh, plfabant work at tlit irown liuimi. flto$i imt iluy r m nuiriir mail. Work w nt l.y nmll to unv lix an ittiuv tMitu-uUm tttt NinnmutoliiK. Atliln at uiitw, t'UKftt'KNT AKT CO., U Jlilk Bt., itu. t4ll. OMM UilX a 170. Intending AdiortUcni should address (1K0. V. IKMVKIJ, & CO., IO Nirurr Hlrirl, IVetv Vork 'llr, For a Bi lect list of KM) New sl'rs. Will U sent free on aiilicatlou. MEN'S GLOVES. DUNLAP MILLER, YOU MAN KNOX HATS. UMBRELLAS. r,.ivxnitv. Needlework" Silk iw rl is the 1- at ling subject -ti 11 I cu rt nsn Twist on one end. The it-jkrs. n THE GREAT German Remedy. arnurua rnnv.ir TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. t-nr thuBO ih'ullih IltllmiBHpelUrtt'inMitl IU hi Ll'll I) It Hill LltS "ornwiHewlicrobirL I'JU It ltiTTF.ita will ill 't v 111 rum yoth (illicit or cure. It M J) dll 11 II IT III) n'wr fa l la. 'Uiuurfiinnuullgont rui'linc; If en, u&i iur.riiuu JUiteiw , it will furo iu. t Ifiinso tlie Itinteil h(h when yu Bet ta lnimirltte burit ttthroni'h tho kLIii I tlneiatl. i a w hi. an II I'linU'4alItnt-C0, ml S.rt-a. ltelv on: the mills nml work Lnirit imi:us,cn n l laulih will fol H not )rocuro sunUltnl oxerrlBc, nnd all who aruroniliii'tl In iloori, aliouM iibo hri.i'iirii llirrniSs Thuywlll Hi l.l'lll'U IIITTKIW1 will euro MvcrCom- ilulnt. Ilnn'ttHtiUa 'ouruscil : It u 111 cure if t)U lit) u4 Wlblll to buffer from ltlicum nilhin, uso a bottlo ol hL'LI'HUH ItlTTEItlitTl win uuwdyou up anti make you etroDrf and licnlthy. it lu'ii-r fnll tnnire fSl'Ll'lll'lt llinhuslli Jtitn't ho uilhuut a will make your lilood S I lmtlle. Try Hi you imre, ncn aou bironir, uj nni iimi irnn'i iu iui j our ucsii imru. I LlidlcS iuuTTItuiTT 'irv bULfiiuu Hit heiiltli, who nre nil TEUd Ul.Ulght, ami rtiniiown.MKiuiM ui fen I'lirit in I IVHH. niu iwi neuer rorjt, 110 vou tritnt the best Metllcal Work nuhlUliivl fienil 3 jH'ent stiiini'- to A. 1", OnntVAr & t'o, llontnu. Mius., uml iii'clvo a copy, free, G. H. BOND, 8u8or to A. J. (lleason. rimlcr in all kinds of COAL. Olllce at tlreeiie's Ui uk titore IB i fflL piiqans Mrcf m Jim VtJWIBSJIMSsyMli jianos FOR SALE k TO RENT. Estey Organ Co. Ofl'or for rontnl or for Halo sovor nl good Second Hand PIANOS. Doinilcti description U liniicecs 8nry ns llio Pinnos enn bo oxiiiiilncd nl H.B.Chamberlain'sStore, 2 BROOKS HOUSE BLOCK. Mr. Cliaiiilioi'liilii will giro all iioodi'd hifoi'iiiadon, or purlics can call at our olllce. tiii: m:w ESTEY PIANO Ih nlso exhibited at the samo place, and more iavorablo prices and terms will be oll'ercd than for any other flrst-class I'lniio In the market. Brattleboro, Vt. C!orrrpoiiili-nr( Holii In 1. J. A, CHURCH, UANLKAl 1 1 ItLIt lK Doors, Sasl& Blinds, WINDOW AND 110(111 KU AM KS, MOlll.lliNtiH, Inaido Finish & Stair Rails. PLANING, J0 NTING, AND MATCHING. scmn.t. ha ir.vo.e rt'itxixo HONK Tn illtliKIt SHIWGLES, LATH, CLAPBOARDS, lltiilitiui; iiti.t rlni.liliiK l.tinib.-r. M'urcK y t sr. ir rs. Wood Fitted for tho Stovo, icirvTi.ijvM. 13-rc-.. C'linstantiy on hniel tXTIrr nu.l Vlir.l ou I lal Mlrrrl, ol.lioslto Smith A Hunts untiv at shop All onliTs iroinitt)' attemliil to NEW GIFT BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. t'.lMSi:i,l, A- '., iilill.hrr.. OlMIIITIMIW FilUTIIK I.ITTI.KHN1 Ihenlnir with iilphal.t ti rs.-. ami hint the Ulsl of slioit Ntoris ami iiit-tiiris to ili'lleht the litlle oiii-h lsitel colore.1 liimliiij; TWH.Kiltr FAXflKs lull ufl: VuLMI FOLKS. Ily Mary i. Ilriue. full of hrlirht Morn anil many llluotnitloiiK lllnuuiiHt.vl eover A IMI.KN AMI "INK A ter .leuliiK. Iliitiil st.iri l.v Mart 1 llrino. The Imt s ainl t'liU all kiios h hat tier stories are, ami this i-nlt v lsik of :ipnk''- mills pool her r.'ii.MiiHiii.uilon or iiitM.tu.tion lniiinlnatr.1 inter. (IKMh FKtlM IlKST Al rilullS, IKilH (lltAVF. ANIMIAY niis full of illiihtrauoi. nu.1 contains . hoti-e M-itfiioii from it Inrife nuniN'r of eminent wrll.rs Very l.-aullfully Imuiiit In ollte im.l Ki.l.l CHUM (ii 11,11 TO (IllAY. A tery impularlioolc, U-Ihk ins-ins ami iiietures from life amt nature, rull of l-autlfnl thnuahu, lieautlfullr lllutrnte.l In rlnmnt UnillnK III Cold aiul Kray. Here we haie tarii ty. altiaetien.-ss, orlirluali ty Th Uiks. eiiv.t "I roui (lohl to lirar." are an entirely nw- s.-t Sol.l liy stiliMTlitf..u llnlers ly ital protnptlt auswere.1. MlSSfiiHA C II vtrll, AK-nt. 1111'r.larSt icsal Xotirrs. UTATIi HI' Vrit.llO.M', M,irll-oSS 2 . H Ihe 1'n.ute t ouil (oi moiI In.trlit. I all iKMxins mtercM.il in t Male of IIF.NUY IKlI.UI'.OOK. lite of hitiiiKlmiii in sal.l ilutriet de.-eail,: lre.'tlnit uu are hetvl.y ih.imI.-I that llilM-.nirt will de- I lite Uimii the llll..aiu-e o the ai ollUt of A. A UL'TTKltFlKl.li. aiiiiiiiuMrHlor iihii the estate of Henry llollirook. lale or U Iminchiiin. ,V1W. nl. un.l tlecri-- iliftriliution th f i.. tl. .imiis .'UtltlisJ IherLlo at the m-mUu thelituf to Imi hel.1 III the I'rolmte t Mice ill ! Ii .it I I.I j. r. in salil liiMrlcl, oil the IokI Sattinla) of NovelueU-r, 1SS7, when nml wiien ou mat U' heunl m th. premise if )ou las-causi r. K w SillHAIt (teyister C'MTi: Ol' Vi:K.l. T, MarllmroSS 7 The 111, Liie r.uin lor isu. I lilstrict. ro all THOUS ititereKlisl III the entitle of HAlt- HIKT M II 1 rr. late of ellioli.il.-ceail, Krerlllii:. Whereas MAHhllAI.I. I Uhl.llhas pn-s. nleilto this e. nut an lustiuineiii i.nr;ioiiiiii; to lie the lat will of salil .teceas. for protiale: - You are herehy liotillcl Cut Hits eoilil will ilis-.le mum the piolmteof Hiii.l liiiiiiit.eut at a s.ihiii therer.f Ul lie hi-111 lit th I'.oliilte llfll. e In ill iltllelmro. ill suiil ilMihl. on the lat xitunla of Noieml. r,A. II. Ihrt7.it In u ami wheie .ton iii.iyapi.sil anil ecu test the suuie. it ou s. chum' U. W STUIlllAHll. IteirMer. (STATU Ol' VllK.HOiVT, MarlU.ro KS. J , The llMlsile Court lor nilil Hisirlet To all Isn-nis Int. nsttsl In the KMale of lJMNA IlIl.l.KY.lateof lsn.r. In sul.i InMnct, deceased, tills lnif. You aie hen Lt mitlilisl that this oiirt will de clde iiisiii the .illowaii.-t ol thenisnmt of HF.N' UY M KlllllhU, ii.!hiiiii..ii ulor umii the elate of l.OVl.NA 111(11. FY. Lite of lioier. in s.ll.1 distliet, deiH.iMil, and de. ree iIihImUiiIou thereof to the ik isoiis eiititl, , therito nt the sesskai theretif to lie field at the 1'lolmt. tllllee in liiattle tsiro. Ill saM Ulstlk't, on the lot Saturday of Nolelnlier. A ll 1, when nn.i win rr Jou may Iw heurd iu the premises, if y ou see cans.'. II i: KIlllHlAitll, Kiflster STATU Ol' Vi:itllOM, Mariu,rol:l8r kZ 1,J ""' 1 t'"Ui1f..i Mild IlUtlkt. To all in'iw.iisiiil. ivtid in the estule of .MAUY SI.AI l:. Lit-of Vernon, In said lilslilet, devas tsl, tlreetin. You am herehy notlllisl that thlsisiuit will de cide mum the al, wnuce of the account of A1)M. hll.S W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1, auu.iiilktrutor iib.ii tlie estate or MAHY SI.A'IK. late of Velm.ii, In said ills IrlcJ. deceasisl, ami deciee ihstnhutn.u thereof to the srsoiia .nlllle.l therein ut a'M.lon th. reef to he In Id at tin I'loliate tllllie 111 lllutllel.ro. Ill said Distrht. on the last Saturday of Notemla r. IBS., when and wheie you m.iy lie heaid 111 the premises, If you see cause. l V S SI'illIlAllH. liesisler (.sTATK Ol' VUII.IIO.XT, Marlls.ro SS. 11, ,, Tne lloliale t'ouit for said lilstrict . .r.a1.' I"1"'1 luleriKled III tin isUlle of Mil. LIAM HA , late of Wiliiiinnuui, Iu said ihslru t. d.svase., (ile.-tliiK Whereas, FltANL'lS K HAY. adiiihiihtriilor up. on the islate of ll.l.l.MI It n lat. or lliuiux till, in sal.l disti ll t deeeiis. ., has llled his ik-i tloll III thlsenlllt, satlnf foith th.it the mle of the ival .KUte of said deeoioied. kin. nil us the Itl.S' liilMlllv, silllate Iu said llliiini.1,,11. will lie llellcial to tin heirs and all (sumiiis iuleiest.sl therein, and priciin for lu eiihe to . II the same, and at the same lime lll.-.l In lids court what pur isirts i to lie Hie consent in tt Mini; ol nil the heirs lesl.llnc Iu Ihlsstule to such Kile: ul.cri uibui It Is ordered that the suiue ! heard at a n-.ii.ii of wild court, to l.i held at the J-rolsite (llllce Iu llrntUehoru. on the last Mituulay of Noteinlvr. A 11. lstn", wlen ami wheie oii may lie luaul in the premise. If you s. cuiinc H F W hTiiHHAIIll, UcKiistor C3I I H I OM I :iSi Men v u. FSTATK OK II.VniF .1 HFEll. I he iin.lerslKiiisI hilvhii; Iss'li npiminteil In-the llouoruhlo l'ruhnte Conn for Ihu IHMrlct of Mail. lsisj(Jouiiiiilonei-stU-,s-,.i,., eiiimuie and u.l Jusl all claims and demands of all is in., ns nitalust the estate of II AT TIF J KKKH, late of WHTufmr ton in said illitrl. t. deoeused. aisl all claims exhlh Usl In oif- t therein, herehy ulte uulle,. that we will ni.vt for tin purpose afoi. sal.l ut the stole ofC II, AM KHeiieerlilsui.l ton u, on (lie Mil Sat unlay of Jtot'r, iw;, and 1st Saturday of April, Issh, from I o'lloclt until -1 o'clock ! ii , oa each of said duys, ami that six months from the rill day of October, isnj, , Hie time limited by said isnirt for said cl.slltorstiipiesi'ut their chilms to us for eiumiiiatkm uml ullnwaiusi 1IW WKIwSK,?$ffl,'llh4l"5 ,,W "r (X',"W'r' II V II. Kl'KNCKII. ' i t'ouimlssi uiers ( XO.llJIIHNIO.MtllH NOTK'i:. S,. .. KHTATK OF J Alti:il S lK We. the sulsWTlls-rs, InK duly aiimt.sl hy ll. lloiioiahle 1'iolsite Conn lor the Ulsti-ks; f Aw. nihlstcrC..lninl.louels to ivi.i.e, enaiiilue and adjust all claims and demands of all ihtsohs aBalust thee.ut.. of JAItKIl HVIF. lale of Ja nmlca InsaU Ulstilti, d.-oenseu, u, all claims mm m umv nt wt,, a u n im m: 1 1 ii. exhlhlted In olTsi t theino. and sly luonlhs from the llUhdavor Mol..r. IsHf. IHiwVl. " h w court for that pursise, we do then fon. herehy Kite notice that wu itill nlU'lul tu the Lusiuess of our sal.l upiKilutiucnt ut tlie house of said iliwas l, Iu Jaiuaicu.ln said district, on the 3d Saturday of Npieiuoer. 1IW, aud al the town clerk's ulll Iu WanlshoiuputboSd Saturday of April, liwi ofZld I da01" A- "' 4 oVlik u,i Dated at Jamaica, O. t al, isx? AVEHY J. HE.VlF.lt, ,, SHAS MOOKE, I oinmlssloners. I.. M. Nmcix, Adm'r. ji We For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, consisting of the largest and best stock of Overcoats, Dress and Business Suits we have ever shown, and at popular prices. Low-priced heavy working Suits and Pants. In Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Suits we have a large assortment at very low prices. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is cornploto with all tho latest stylos of Winter Goods, to which wo invito all thoso that aro in want of Clothing mado to ordor. Pit and workmanship guaranteed. ITTJE,lsriSH:ilsrC3- O-OOIDS I In this iU)tiivlmrnt wc, Imrn tilt tin; novelttv of tlie season in XvclitecHr, (lloves, White and I'uncy Shirt, Half' Ifone, .re. Sprrliil txiriiihiH hi 1'mternlilrtH nml J)rnwern, Trunh'H, lUign amt Vinttrrllan, PRATT, WRIGHT i CO, No. 3 Granite Block, - Brattleboro, Vt. 0f.l .wiim SOAPMAKERS BYSEAbED APPOINTMENT W To H.RU.tke PRINCE of WAIsES. TJic best for the Complexion. . . "J balm for the Shin." Tlie most economical, it tvears to thinness of a wafer. VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD ON and after Oct n. trains on this road will leaie llmttMs.ro for all duu North at lOebls m . 3.UI, ti.iuand 10:10 i- u. The 10. Ill i' v truln is express for Montreal, via White Illter Junction, with sleeping-car attached. The s ii. train Is mall train for Montieller St. Allsins, Itutland, IlurlliiKton, Montreal and the 'ussuinisie isiad. The S.H) r K. train Is the Scw York A Montreal eiins. Theti.oor u train Is mall train for White Itiier .limctlou and Itutland. Trs Ins leal e Ik llows Tails for the R.sitli. ei.n iiecthi);wilh the C'onriesticut Hlverlineat Urattle Uiro, as follow s: loutteal Fxpress train at i;W a m ; mall and accommodation. 11. lu a. h , mall train. l.X, r u . New Virk Jay express. 1:1;' r n. All t Ii-h- trains ninVe close iMimeiiloiis with Huston .It Albany It. ll , Is.ili eust and west of SpriiiKtleld. J Ml'MJUAN. Suit NEW LONOON NORTHERN RAILROAD GOING SOUTH Trains leat e Brattlelioro as follow s: S fi. u forSiirliiKllelil and New York 7:tll s. u for Millers Kalis. 1U:(Ua. ii. for I'onn. Klter It 1:., Millers Tails. Pal mer. New Inidon, TitchhurK, lkjston, Hismae Tunnel, etc. 1:.11l' n mall for New York tla Kpi InirnVld, ,md steanihoat train lor Ne v.,ri, im ew Liuulonl coiiuocts at Millers F .30 tilth KllchburK train for Itoston 1:l"l p. u eins for ' .neuVl.l and New York, (lol'-.i) NOIU'll Trains an lie iu llratth ls.ru: lU.il s. a. from New London and New York. IS I', a. from Millers Falls, llism.ic Tunnel, lloa. ton. Fltchhurrf. etc !:Sf from fl.rliiKtleld New Vork ,t Montreal express. r ll from Tuliuer, New IaiihIou ninl Ikwton. .'i .'ii l u. from spruiitfii Id 10:10 P x from Kin his'lleld anil New Yolk. Il:3i p. m. from New l-.ii.li.ii uud Huston tin Mil lent Fulls. I ' F KI'Al l.lilMI, Supt New liiidon, (.'oiui., tut a, Isst. th MM$ WHO II UHACQUA riTED iTM Tr-t GLitt trhlY OF T H$ COUNTUfWlUL fclE Uf ii INI3 THi MAf 1MAT THI '"-'"I.ROCKISLAHD&PACIFICRAILWAY ... 'ril.ei.jli-.lrelllon. rl,...i tlll,.ntoprln. cili.ll II , I 1 ut . 1 1 il . uml . n.nu, IM linr termliiilisHiilsW ., x . i,. i.sjs ,', "n,7,i0 all.aJ.ilddlliiil lnlli in in . intlneiitjl ...l.-iii w-hr.blnrtle.anlfi Ui'V a tr. land tramolncilhrr dlriSJtloaUtwccatlloAll utlilslidl'si Inc. Tlioltui-k Island is.. 'iill-i,. m. it mill.-. InduileCd. ran. Juliet. III! , las .11. . J'i ,irla,Uwwo, lluilno onj 1 uk Island la lllm i,, Hii.iniH.it, lluV. ullne, MaililiiBton .alrn.U let iuw.o,lhis..a. Wet . 5 erty. Iowa fltr, U.s.,Uoluus linll.iiiiila,Hu.tii,it, At Umlo.Kiioi, 1(1.., Audubon, aih.Uil.ulli rlo liulniand IJounrlllllniraJaloaisi li.illjllii,Trenu.n. M. J.swi' o ."f roasnd Kansii. Uty, la itisn.um Leatenuurlh J..i."' ''H "? K,"'a"l ,".Url I.ia, JllniinpolU an J ht. Paul, la llnm.i.tai Watertosn, In Iiakots. sad hiuidruls ef luloriiivaiato cities, tuwuj sad vUlases. The Croat Rook Island Routo pnarant.l Hprssl, t"omr..rt anil Htfrtr to tlioaa who trut.l oter lt. Ita ro.idbi;.l I. Iliorouslily l.nlla.ti.,1. ll. trai k la ot h.ai f ttssL lis Lrliim. slo ...lid alrut tut. a "s..!""" nJ .'ru.lu (i.ro111 f 101 k l Irui t as human aUI mn make It. It liu all ths af. tr iillsiiet that luvi-Uanliial k'tilUu.h is la. . nt. d and uxperl.-uci I no isl yaliial. lla prael i si up i,tln ji eouasmtlv and nu Ui.Jloidlu alarVlina .1. let ainl exautlim. The ... OT"' '' rsaeavr a uiiimodatlou 1. uneouAlod lu lbotas&-uuaurtiasMPdlallioorlil. ". All Kipreat Trains In ti. e. n riikaso and tha Missouri IlltiT cuoslst ot Comfortabla Uajr Coaches, inusiilik'ent 1 .1 mail l'idaco I arlor and bleeplna Cars, iksai.t I; nliiK Cara j.rorlJlinf ex, . llrnl iifea!.. ond-ls-l...ii l l.li.lt.i.M Ju.ci.h. Aicbl.oii sud Kan. a. Clty-tesltul ltuLlndiiff Clialr Cara. ' . .Tho'Famous Albert Lea Rcuto l.tl.0 direct, farorlta lino Utween Chlcaifo and lilnne apull. and ti. Paul. Ot.rtl.la route solid Ka.t Ex.i Train, run dally lo Ilia .uinnur resorts, lilrtureuiuo locall tic; sad hunUnir and llsbln ground, if !," a and Wnuagta. Tho rlcii wb.at II.1U. and raluVlal..Uof lotsrior Dakota aro reached !aWateTion.',A "llort dealrublo route, lis Sellers and Kankalie. uera auiK rlor Induuenienta to trav.lera httweea Claclunati. In. dlanapoll.. Latayello an.t Cum II lllulta lu liiltSt. ... . "V faYenworlh, k'an.aa City, kllnneapolli. bt, l'aul and Intermediate Points. All i'lasMa ot imlronT rilfX" '."'"IM. ladl.-a and children, rece Vo from oindala and cniployca ot Hock I. and tralaa protoctloa. re.pecttul rouiW and kindly treatnielil. Tlit! f.'ote i1'?' IfWi-T-ohtalnable at all principal liii?' f,m," Vnltid State, and Caaada-or any aeairiid Inronnation, adore.., ' s. h. a sir e rr .inuu T?si!scFiw'S'f,?f t -Ttt4 Fm.'iUm H. have now in store our entire stock of a inn" s t.m AS THE HOLIDAYS ARE NOT FAR AWAY, I Would Call Special Attention Til MY STOCK OK Jewelry & Silver Ware, CLOCKS, WATCHES, BRONZES, Sic, &c. I'oustautl r. i iiuiK iiou ltlcs In COLD, SILVER, BRONZE AND BRASS GOODS. It will i )ou to look ut stock throiiifh wl sclii-tliii; W.-ddiiiK and Iloh.la l'resenta. IltST-VLASS GOODS A V LOW I'll ICES ! Sjsvlal attention alien to fine work. F. A. HUBBARD, Watchmaker & Jeweler, ? HOIHi'KK HI.Ot'K, - HHATTI.EHOIU). VT. Buy a barrel of Flour until you have called on us and got our prices. We are sole agents for this section of four of the leading brands, and buying in car lots direct from the mill can give our customers the best Flour at lowest prices. EVERY BARREL GUARANTEED AS REPRE SENTED. VALLEY MILL CO. BOOKS, THEM! CENTS EACH! ...i ..:.i:i rr t . rrl ",,n w "cn com tint .aj:.? ;;,Kssaf ' W.H,iboU;"e!,;:on'u':xf "i.'-o! r" tulsled. Eailinnsucoiiu.leteinii.lr B..iii...isrL7T. ..or..".?"". rc,,t sot. I .inciipii., ,. ... i iiiu7.ir.ii.;'or . I. t z. .t,:.',;, im. if..:.o.. p., ""'.ii. sis. insiruoin. . . . 11,1 as . A ciIIp. I. .,. uf Irrsal.OLIv luuu, .s.l.i.i. l,,l,.s in.sil s,.,,.,uinoiu. atll.roJlM Jsi ' " ,1 I"', Krslsh aptVhS.rl.at Ararat! I.Sl,,aaaVL'.,!?J,.W?,,f' ' ""' Bica.s.. c.,. ,T 'Iain's, ol U'. In. l cliarin ei.iiitm.. io.. ... . !'.'.'? L ""fnaleal sill.r el aelbai WW ...Vlljli Li . i.kSi?i'r,,.,,,1. ',ti,K liMi.f;.'?!!", J;f mpi kk iSjXt,. ,u'"lr Joolutl..k Coui.l.iln.lh, oil.lu and tl.x 111 TI... t tnt .... I cinoa. avre.iu.. .tunica. A riotcl, Uy XI. T. OUR GREAT OFFER I '5' mm ftMSMM acm..etA flrt Mm n..i nvr.n...u..i "'a would cost in. nj lime. Ui uk, at tthlch tlier an hen Cos., Jr.' "Skta l liMt, ANov.l, Bj Sunn At ut " aaftfc. Oecauw A Hani. Ij Cuu si" i.V ."T" ".".u"i .. Orlrr.W ru.ra IW. "r5. " " U A 't Ui' aslsoi o ll".. Woo,. 5l"',:s7.J Os'.oih,".' TI,eL,'1aBlrtl. AX0..I. U, lllMtll. : iTl' , 'r'f t'1.1. A sa.rl, H. U... Cu ll lias "Tu'al"i!S;!)' '' lilama.il.. A o..l. I, EiaTsV.";!; ' d. Birll'.aulUor. k" !.'' .theliieorile.ria. A Xa.rl. St . L. r.aj.o. v 'Nt'a al ortutte, A I'm.) i) PLoaasia W.bi-is. I'l lrud Jiarrlaato. A o!l. Sjf aiu. sl!to.a. v Jh'Ciilllr lilttr. AKovrl ID Wii.i. Cfliitka aliaataT ' m.a elAifa A So.. I. Uj rioaasi. ... P.'al Crenee. A No.rl. Br itr. 11.. at Woon. Atsiaaiss. '"" "I ..... tT' A 1 "llf "'? Ilsuslilar. AKov.l. DMra "IB KUWttklat JliMatl'ltft ti ilu 'ii' 'lr,tul A Kvvrl. Br fit ullior IMf A DtvttuH. lituM.mi, .1 11'iuihkUN. IHuttrttti.t ..... Aetu-luV,. culoaao. MllsiSruaAi v. n. juiMbts, Wilmington, Vt.