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THE VERMONT PI-IGENIX, BRATTLE BOKO, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1892. JN THE LOCAL FIELD. lmOOKliINE. I,. W, Hush allcnili'd tin- iMinvi'iitlnii at Burlington last week as ilt-lrgatt'. K. V. llusli U to tin roiiKialulalcil by frlcntli In town this week, Sen iimr rlngi'. Mrs. C. M. Itolililns's Suiul.'iy srliool class had (licir annual plcnli' at Marlboro poliil on WcclnoHilay. At tin- ('liilitlnli ICnilc.iv or inci'tlllf,' last week, th(! follow Ini; riiiiiiiillti-rM wvtv ii )iolntcl: I'lnycr inrellng coiiiiiiIIIcc, Liz zie; Holers, Clnrrnrt' llusli, ami llnrry ltolilillis; lookout ronimlttcc, Mimd Mnrsli, (ili'tm Morse, ami lohn Holllpir; music coiiiinllti'i', I'loicnrc lli'iinctt, Kihv. Hush, Arthur Holihlns; social coniniltli'c, I,. V. llusli, I'nmI Cutler, Mrs. ('. M. Itolililns. DUMMEHSTON. .Samuel Wliri'lor was IK) years olil .huio l!H nnil Is the oldest person In town. Mrs. Win. 0. .Miller has been tlllu 111 for several weeks ami Is still under the rare of u physician. Tlio V. C. T. If. mid church workers will meet in the vestry Thursday, .Inly 7, nti::iO i M. All nre Invited. School In district No. fi closed Kriday, Inly 1. Pupils having no marks were Clifford Ij. Stockwell, Austin V. and Adln II. .Illlson. There will lie a basket picnic In the grove by JSuiiset lake, Monday, duly I, from 10 o'clock There will be literary exercises by the school in the afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. The school nt Dummerstou eentre,taunlit by Miss Ktta ti. I.ynde, closed on Kriday nfler a session of eight weeks. The whole number of scholars was Hit, most of whom were very regular In attendance. Seven pupils were not absent or tardy during the terni, and six were not absent more than Mm day each. Tuenty-lhree visitors were present at the elmlnj.' evereises in which the pupils ;jac evidence of thorough in struction. Cood discipline was a noticea ble feature of the school. The declama tions were well given, but little Hennle ex cited tin most laughter in his part of fun ny boy. The picnic on the common fol lowed. Inmiediatelyaftcr the close of school and furnished entertainment for the schol ars and others Who remained. EAST DOVER. Mrs. L. ,1. Itniuicy of Hartford, Conn., is at C. It. Iloberts's. Children's day was observed at the Meth odist church last Sunday. I). S. 1'routy is putting up the building for his steam mill this week. Milton and Mary Ilalladay arc home from school for the similiter vacation. .). II. Metcalf (s suffering from a severe injury received while loading n large block of wood on his wheclbairow. The block slipped ami struck him in a way to throw him over a saw horse standing near, and lie was badly hurt in the ribs. WEST DOVER. K. 1!. Cook has been attending the sol diers' reunion at Irasburg. Miss Itose Kstabrook of Leominster, Mass., is visiting at Dea. Kstabrook's. Frank (Jallup has bought the David Spencer farm In the edge of Wilmington and is moving his goods and family there this week. Orrln Johnson is moving his steam mill from Stratum on to I). N. .May's lumber lot, where a large amount of lumber is to be sawed. OUIIiFOKD. David Baker recently lost a valuable thrce-years-old colt. Divine service in Christ church and cel ebration of the holy communion at L':!10 r. k. A daughter of Mr. Sweet fell from a hammock on Sunday, breaking her collar bone. Mrs. S. A. Smith entertained the ladies of the Universalist sewing society at her home on Thursday. There will be the usual service in the Congregational church on Sunday next, conducted by Mr. Jackson. GUILFORD CENTRE. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb of Holyoke, Mass., are guests of K. W. Miner. Mrs. Conrad Miner and her little son Kverett are visiting in Turners Kalis, Mass. The dance at the town hall the 21th inst. was largely attended and enjoyed by every one. The delegates to the llepublican county convention were S. A. liielimond, Will Kobb, liussell Thomas, tteorge Houghton. A special gospel service will beheld in the town hall on Sunday afternoon next at !1 o'clock, conducted by Mr. Jackson, who held similar services last year. The library, which the committee have been getting ready for the public, w ill be opened Saturday afternoon, when all who wish ran rail. Miss I.ula M. Adams is to be librarian. School in district No. 1, taught by Miss Mamie Clark, closed Tin the evening of the 24th ult. with an exhibition. School in No. U, taught by Miss I.ula M. Adams, closed vv ith rhetoiical exercises on the after noon of tk same day, anil in both cases the exercises were greatly enjoyed, JACKSONVILLE. Dr. liiee of Wilmington has several pa tients here now. Franklin K. Heald closed a successful term of school here last Friday. James W. Hatch and Mrs. Daniel Gal lup are both in feeble health. Dr. Scudder has not yet moved to Wil mington, but is on a vacation at Orange, Mass. Many friends of Hcv. 1!. 11. Fay. were glad to meet last Sunday and hear him preach, II. S. Illanehard had ft slight shock of paralysis last Monday morning, hut is able to be out at this w riting. Laurel beach is open for the season. All are. inv Ited to a Iwsket picnic at the beach July !, when a good time Is expected. He v. Joseph Narramore, a recent grail tt , ate from Wllllamstown college, preaches at the Methodist church next Sunday at 10:!?0 a. si., and It is expected that he w ill remain and serve the church for the year. Forty or more friends and neighbors of Mr. ami Mrs. C. II. Shepardson called upon them Tinvsday In remembrance of tho fifth anniversary of their wedding day. The afternoon and evoning was pleasantly spent. Cako and ice cream were served, In the evening the grounds were Illuminated and some tiro works displayed. JAMAICA. The post-olllee has a new clerk, Frank Dobbin of Shuslmn, N. V. Mr. Holton, the postmaster, is Improving. W. F. Oleason continues to make Im provements on his hotel, paint and blinds, which greatly Improve Its looks, being the latest. Many summer visitors are In town, among them Mrs. V. II. II. Holton of Xew York, Mrs. E. L. Waterman of Hrattleboro, Mrs. McLean and daughter of llroekton, Mass. The W. 0. T. U. lecture "Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Helen 0. IUce of ISoston, brought out a good house. She spoke Im pressively on "The child In our midst." The children sang llnely, mid a good col lection was taken. BOUTII LONDONDERRY. The village school, which should have closed July 1, was closed on Tuesday In stead, on account of the Illness of one of the children with scat let fever, hoping In this way to prevent the spread of the dis ease. There have been several other light cases. At a meeting of their creditors, held last Friday, Livennore Hros. offered to pay 1ft cents on a dollar In ttO days, and to make overall unincumbered property, but neither offer was accepted. The liabilities of tho linn are between W000 and JOOOO. An Orange, Mass., concern, manufacturers of chair stock machinery, lias a secured claim on their machinery for L'dOO. NEWFANE. Miss Fittn Morse of lloston university is spending her vacation at home. ltev. C. II. Smith will conduct the ser vice at tho church as usual next Sunday. A niong expect eil guests next week arc Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fish of Vcrgennes. Mr. Farvvell, the station agent, has rent ed a part of Mrs. (ireen's house from Au gust 1. Mrs. Mary Huiuham, formerly of this place, has returned from Springfield, Mass., to spend the summer with her daughter. (round was broken on Monday for the creamery. Mr. Fierce of llrookllne fur nishes the rough lumber and Mr. S. d. Ilrovvn, jr., has the contract for labor above the foundations. In the nickel stamp savings system Florence Hatehelder is the first In lids town to make a deposit of -!. Among the first depositors Is Hnth DeWitt of Hrattle boro, a great granddaughter of the late Austin Hlrchard, lirst treasurer of Wind ham County Savings bank. On Tuesday the Worster House anil County House each dined about 00 who were In attendance at the Hcpublie.in county convention. The business of the convention was very expeditiously trans acted, and from some of the nominations lively work may be expected in effort to secure the removal of the county buildings. SOUTH NEWFANE. John K. Morse left on Monday for Phil adelphia on a business trip to be absent two weeks. C. L. Dexter and wife and Harry Shields ami wile of Philadelphia arrived at the Villa Wednesday evening for the season. F,. Morse vvas expected last Thursday even ing with four of the Dexter horses. Charles Stratum had the misfortune last Tuesday night to have his valuable horse very badly kicked by another horse be longing to a Mr. Johnson, which got loose in the same stable. PUTNEY. Mrs. Hopkins and son of Connecticut are stopping at Harding Hcnnetl's. Mrs. Stovvell and Kdlth left Thursday morning for a visit to Massachusetts. Mrs. Stovvell will go to Boston for a few weeks. Tho delegates to the Republican county convention at Newfane were William Rob ertson, A. W. J. Wilkins, Dr. M linger and C. Stovvell. Mr. and Sirs. Fred Cibb of Lowell, Mass., made a Hying visit to Putney after attending the funeral of Mrs. Cobb's uncle, Mr. Pierce of Westmoreland, X. II. Mr. and Mrs. Katon are visiting at I. II. Puffer's, and in company with Mr. ami Mrs. Puffer have visited Ed. Puffer of Mer iden, Conn., and Charles Puffer of Hrattle boro. School In district Xo. :! closed Friday, June 2-4, vvitli rhetorical exercises. Schol ars having no marks were May Ilrovvn and May Scott. Those who rank above 00 in their written examination at the close of the school are Alice Hrown, Sadie Miller, May Hrown, May Scott, Georgia Roberts, Julia Gotham, Willie Prouty and Charlie Houghton. At the regular club shoot of the Hod and Gun club on Wednesday, June 2!, the gold medals were won by W. K. Ayer and Pember, Pember breaking three straight on shoot off: class a. Ayer. WE., 1111110 10 1-8 tWby. 1111I0IO1 o-r Willanl, 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1-S CUiss n Willi;. 1 1 1 1-1 1 0 0 0 1-7 ltoU'rtsoii, 0 0 110 10 11 0-5 Ayer. A. .1 , 1 0 0 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 -7 lVmlwr, 1111110 0 1 0-7 STRATTON. The pastor will preach to the children on Sunday next. School closed in district Xo, (Ion Friday, June 24, and the other schools are expect ed to close this week. The ladies' aid society will hold a picnic and 10-cenl dinner under the trees near the parsonage on Monday, July -1, and all are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and .Mrs. J. 11. Palmer of Garfield, X. V., spent Sunday with their nephew, llev. O. H. Palmer, and started on Mon day for Monroe, Mass., whore they have been visiting. TOWNSIIEND. Dr. Kills and wife from Heaufort, S. C, former residents of this place, are expected this week. J. J. Dale and family from Heaufort, S, C, arrived at their summer home Mon day evening. Rev. C. II. Smith and family, who have been spending their vacation hi West Hrat tleboro, are expected home today. The school in district Xo. -1, taught by Miss Kate Wlsvvoll, closed Friday, June 24. Tho number of pupils was 10. Those neither absent nor tardy were Mattle Crane, washes, and ine, and use use Pcarh'ne, it The of despair. The peddlers and thCV Use Such melhrvtc and rlalin Edg p..vii. irsr; .r -.rr. ........v, 4,o rnnor, rcarnne nas no equal ana u never peddled. Mo JAMES PVLR. New Y Lottie Gale, Alma Gale, Frank Gale, Alice Franklin and Mettle Whitney. Those ab sent on account of sickness, Carroll Frank lin and Krnest Whitney. Xathau Hastings received serious Injury 111 Wlllard's mill-yard Tuesday afternoon. Ills right leg vvas broken just below the knee by a log rolling against him. School In district Xo. 7, taught by Miss Grace Ulood, closed Friday, June 24. Tho number of pupils vvas lij, of whom eight were perfect In attendance during the term : Alice Houghton, Fannie Kddy, Katie and Jennie Fairbanks, Clinton, Lllla ami Grade Hcseock, and Charlie Patterson. The names of those perfect In attendance during the summer term of our village school, taught by Mrs. K. A. Kcnyon were: Kra Austin, Willie Mlood, Louule Cham berlain, Ktta and HcrthaOage, Josie Knee land, Mabel and Ralph Martin, Nellie Stoddard, Ruby Stebblns, Dolllc Wilson and Addle Twltchell. It is hoped that the program for the Fourth of July, as given last week, will bo successfully carried out. Tho exercises at 11 A. .M., will be held at the Haptist church and will consist of the reading of the Decla ration of Independence by Rev. C. H Smith, an oration by Col. Hooker with music by Johnson Mrothers of South Lon donderry. Asa 1). lllgelovv of New York city, who Is now in Hrattleboro, will ac company Col. Hooker, and will give some vocal selections. A pleasing feature of the evening's entertainment will be the mili tary Hag drill, conducted by F. II. Scott. WEST TOWNSHEND. Mrs. A. M. dishing Is at her mother's. Mr. and Mrs. Xorinan Wood visited in Krving, Mass., last week. Mrs. K. F. Harber has returned from a visit in Springfield, Mass. School closes Friday with a picnic, the Husy Hces assisting In the exercises. Mrs. Kingsbury, who has been absent for several months caringfora relative who Is 111, has returned. There vvas no regular service on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Vincent being away for n short vacation. Sunday school was held as usual. VERNON. Rev. F. W. Sprague preaches at the church next Sunday at 2 :!'()!. i. Miss II. R. Hrown is home from Kala mazoo, Mich., to spend her annual vaca tion. Miss Nellie Hawks, a teacher in the pub lic schools at Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting at A. Stebbilis's. Klder O. Heckwith of Xorth Springfield, this state, will preach in the chapel next Sunday at 10S10 a. m. and 1 ::10 v. m. Schools in districts Xos. ft and l) close this week. After the examination exer cises picnics will be held in each district. Farmers report a fair growth of grass, but find much difficulty in making hay, "old Sol," the haymaker, refusing his as sistance thus far. Charles Jackson's new home on the Lee farm was made lively, notwithstanding the showers Thursday afternoon of last week, by a party of about 40 friends, who came to remind Mrs. Jackson that it was her fiftieth birthday anniversary. Their son, Fred Jackson, and wife, of Springfield, Mass., were present. Mrs. J. C. Howe of Hrattleboro, In behalf of those present, presented Mrs. Jackson with an oak and willow chair, a work table and smaller articles. Mrs. Jackson responded. Mrs. C. H. Xew ton made a few remarks for the Vernon women. A bountiful supper was provided by the women. SOUTH VERNON. W. X. Duuklce is marketing quite a good yield of strawberries. Miss Genevieve Sikcs closed a success ful term of school yesterday in district Xo. 0. Miss Lottie Xevvton has been spending a short vacation vvitli her parents, and is expecting to go to Maine soon. Miss Xina K. Gould, who attended com mencement at Mt. Holyoke college, and since been visiting an uncle in South lad ley, Mass., is expected home the last of this week. WARDSBORO. Mrs. 51. A. Smith picked ripe tomatoes in her ganlen June 24. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Phillips returned home from Waterbury, Conn., last Monday evening. On account of ill health Miss Stella Cobb has been obliged to discontinue work at the hotel and Miss Junto Wilder takes her place. Miss Mary Underwood, who has taught the village school for four consecutive terms, left town for a visit to Truro, Mass., last Wednesday. School closed In district No. 0, June 24. Length of term, 118 days. Whole number of pupils, 2il, of whom twelve were not ab sent one half day. School closed in district Xo. 7 (at Muck etville) June 21, with a picnic which was enjoyed by a roinpanr of about f0. Sing ing and speaking enlivened the occasion. Whole number of pupils in school 1)1, of whom seven were neither absent nor tardy. Carrie Dexter, May Allen, Ktta ('hainlier lain, Mabel Smith. Daisy Smith, Kssle Put nam, and James Dexter. SOUTH WARDSUORO. The spring term of school in district Xo. 1 in South Wardsboro, taught by Miss Inez. C. Metcalf of Tovviishend, closed a suc cessful term of eight weeks on Friday, June 24. Number of pupils IS. There were no tardy or dismissal mirks during the term. Names of those not absent, Herbert and Hubert Hrown, Lulu Real, Clifton Harrctt, KarleSage, Harry Wilbur, Alice and Lottie Plimpton, George Allen. Indigestion; dizziness. Take Dereham's Pitts. On . the Ragged Edge The clothes that are washed without Pcarline. If you get them clean by the necessary rubbing with soap, they will soon get ruined by thewear of it. Pearlinc saves the wear, by saving the work there" is little or no rubbing. It does no harm to anything that it washes everything. Use Pearl- less labor. Labor is useless, if you for it is unnecessary. priie givers must be there, lt why should lk.it i,w. .. .l. . i ' j ::w , bkoouis ork WEST WARDSBORO. J. M. Mcnsoii has bought the stage route. Henry Cobb of Wlnchcndon, Mass., has been visiting M. C. Ryder. Miss Myrtle Leonard is at home, having graduated at Randolph school. Mrs. Mark Anthony from Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mur phy. Mrs. Giles, from the West, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sinead, and at W. A. llamsdell's. Otis Chase has been home from Worces ter, Mass., to assist in caring for his mother, who is seriously 111. Two nieces of Mrs. Abigail Morse, Misses Lottie and Lizzie Johnson from lloston, are staying vvitli her for a few weeks. School finished in the village Friday of last week, uniting in a picnic vvitli "Po duuk" school In the grove near the latter schoolhouse. II. (L Sumner's family and J. Stevens and daughter Sarah moved Tuesday, to Searsburg to bo with Mr". Sumner's father, who Is nearly blind. Our Children's day exercises, although postponed from the regular time, called out a good congregation. The pastor had made a blackboard for the occasion and gave a very interesting illustrated talk to the children, receiving close attention from older ones as well. ' In the evening the children's recitations ami singing were much enjoyed. The flowers were beauti fully arranged by various persons. WILLIAMS VILLE. R. M. Sherman of Grand Forks, Dak., has been at his father' i, O. L. Sherman's. Mert Snow has gone to Spofford lake to work for L. R. Pluininer at the Wood bide cottages. i Miss Florence Morse is home for the summer vacation from her school in Southbridge, -Mass. The ladies of the Methodist church will , hold a strawberry and ice crenin festival at tlie vestry on the evening of Monday, July 1 I. All are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kmery and child from Grand Rapids, Mich., are spending the , summer with Mrs. Viola Ilalladav and her son on their farm in the "Parish." The house was prettily decorated and there was a good audience In attendance at the children's day observance of the I'lilversallst Sunday scliool June HI. The attendance of the school vvas ftl. We are glad to welcome Ira Perry and family from St. Louis. They will spend the summer at C. K. Perry's." Miss Klla, the oldest daughter, enters the Conservato ry of Music at lloston the coming fall, Mrs. Holden and her pupils picnic at C. K. Perry's glove Unlay, when her school closes. .Miss Kmtna Iloyt in the "Parish" district and Mrs. Abide Adams, who taught in Marlboro, closed their selnxds last week. Mrs. Alice Hailey's school at South New fane closes this week. The report of the standing of the pupils in Goddard seminary at Harre at the last examination shows" that Dwiglit Mall, a former resident of that place, stands first, and Luejla Williams, a daughter of G, II. Williams, holds second place. We offer congratulations. Dr. White went to Harre to attend the graduating exercises at Goddard seminary. His two brothers, 1 Inane and Kverett, weie on the list of those taking diplomas. John and Luella Williams, Walter Wheeler and Irwin Metcalf are home from the same school for the summer vacation. Mrs. G. II. Lamb attended the graduat ing exercises of the Greenfield High school last week, and reports an occasion of much Interest, all the parts being of a high or der of merit. The class-day prophecy by Julia Wright was a particularly line num ber. The valedictorian, Hertha M. Wal cott, Is the daughter of C. T. Wolcott, a well-known civil engineer. Prof. Merritield, president of the Uni versity of North Dakota, who spent a few days with his friends here, sailed for Ku rope on Wednesday on the City of Paris, and will remain abroad till the middle of September, hoping by this means to escape the attack of hay fever, which has hereto fore found him in every locality but Swit zerland, and this fact prompts him to go there again. WILMINGTON. llrnth of John Pnltli. In the ilmtli of John Patch, which ixvurnsl hist Mon.tav, the Ion n losrs n prnmini'tit Ami iss llinatiti' cltb.Mi. Mr 1'auJi ns lni in Kiuwll limn. S II , Junes. llil, nmt ws Ih.Tffiw nt Iho Mine of iKsilh ilnys more llinu TH vmrs nl.l. He Imil eight lirotln-rs nmt slstei, nU'of ulicuu rv now ilfMcl. invil one siler wlto Itvvs in WaVi'fielil. Mnvx. Mr. l'atrhV iviiKiUirii ininrly lift whk tlmt of Liimini; to lt.N.1on. nn.1 Ik uns n contractor on th t-"ll.'Miuiy rmlnmil for n time nlxHit isiii. pi 1S3i,i 1 V.i he Isi-hiix-,So.iml.sl Willi the lair I'.lc-n.T liorh.nn ah,l thisHik'h Mr llorluun's iiiltii.'iuv lie ennie to VVitiuiiiKlou nikl Umght tin- Vermont IIoum in IsM. In isill he sold the hotel to Petto- ami Tftiw, ivmoriiiK to w Ii.mio foiUHTly osimI h) Ur A 1. lV'ltn on IjikI Mnm Kltvft, whrrv lie tins inc' Imsl. Mr l'atoh n Urns' (iux nwm.sl. Ills rlrst wife wns MKs l.o. iiui lull, hi wimil hY was Mis.. Snmh Halt, uli.t hi- thlnl wife, Mn Uiej It. iii.il.,.. ,.i !. i.i... ..... ... r.. .. ...f.r-j, .... cii-v i, ..... ,-mi.o-m WW liornor the first nntrriAKu, Mrs .Mlevd. Linton, who now Hies III Ketsnc. N. II.. nl .1.1. I'nti'h now living nt Wilmington, Simv loniing the hotel Mr l'utt-h lia follovml fanning a mi ms'tiiniH.n niiiinJv. in which oel4on he unseiii lii. lilh Mus-owful. lie luu. lield imui) all of the vhiiouh tow u otitis., nii.t alH)'H dUK-hargist over) trust with the iitni.xt ll.lolity In ls.V he win, elis-tisl imw of tin- Ini-t.'.ss of the Wilmington Sating linuk nntl tuts lu-lil Hie xmion from that nine, T, )Hn During all Huko v.nn. lie una on ttie flnniMv coinuiitfoo. heiug rhnirmnn the gtvnt er part or the time lie wn nflancinhsl for over l yearx with the Into I.ilierty VV fitter on the ItiiMUee isminiitt4s. nml mm u ni. tAtel in the ohit I miry notice nf Mr Wlhler last Isss'iiiUt, not n Miigie l"s lias lvn suslainrtl to,' the tssuk during the time. This iviiutrkiiDta nss'rity was nt trihiitfHl In ft Urge it eg re to the sound llnnnclnl judgment mid sngnelty of Mr. Patch and Mr Wilder In religious liellef Mr l'ati li was a I'nirersaliid. In iHillticH lie was A DeniiK-rat of the niit pro nounced kind: like "I'liele Utterly." an I "old liner." lie uns n man of Mnmg tikes and dislikes, hut when once lie iNsauiea fliend ft was for ult time He was well infonnisl nMn general topics and look n great Inten-st tn passing events, lie was a limn of sound judgment and strict In tegrity, an obliging ncighhor. w-lss-tod by all, and tils death is a lot,s to the community, lly I habits of economy he had acquired a handsome I coiniietenoe. He had Iven in usual health mill nlsiut tw o years ago, w hen heart dlsonso liegan to develop, and this ntlment was the cause of his death. The funeral was attended on W'islnexlaT from his late nidenco, ltev. It. C. T. McKenzie otVU'iating. A large iiumln-r of friends weiv in attendance, the lunik oftioeni attending in a body. The burial was in the village cemetery. A cfr cuiiiHtamv worthy of note is that Just K yoare ngo on WtsliK-sdiiy hi brother, Oliver Patch, who was visiting Mm, died of the same dlwaso, w hlle sitting in tin) very same clwlr. S. T. Davenport will bo In town ovorv Monday to meet any who may wish to con sult htm on legal business. The frmpient shower of late, glvo vege tation a wonderful growth. The grass crop promises to be abundant. Among roeont visitors wo notice Laun der Titus and Chas. K. Stoarns of llrook lyn and John R. Ruell of Now York. The sociable given by the Kpworth league Wednesday evening was well attend ed and everybody had a delightful time, .lohn S. Rico had a cow killed by light ning recently. Under his insurance poll cy in the Vermont mutual he received the value thereof, $2!S, The Kpworth league, Christian Endeav or uuu luting i-eopio s union win Hold a picnic In Shafler park on July -1 when a good time is anticipated 0. M, Russell lias received the agency of the Xew England Fire Insurance company, and is prepared to do a general brokerage business In insurance lines. Rapomla hotel Is approaching comple tion and It Is expected that the patronage will be large during July and August. A grand picnic Is advertised for July 4. The first campaign Hag of tho season vvas displayed on Wednesday from C. M. Russell's building, bearing the names of "Harrison and Held," and "Fuller and Stranahan." Dr. A. W. Rice, Hosea Mann, jr., Kd ward Titus, A. L. Cook, J. H. Kidder and C. M. Russell attended the Republican county convention at Newfane on Tues day. The non-arrival of The Phienix on Fri day or Saturday vvas a disappointment for It Is very hard to pass the Sabbath In a proper manner without perusing that mod el paper. Tho handsome nomination of our towns man, Kilward Titus, Esq., to the assistant judgeship on Tuesday Is most gratifying to his many friends, and places the right man in the right place. The lecture at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the local W.C. T. U., by Mrs. Smith of Hoston, was very Instructive and enter taining, and It Is to be regretted that the attendance was no larger. On Saturday evening last the organiza tion of a Republican campaign club was effected in the choice of officers, and It Is hoped that active work will be begun at once. Let other towns also organize. Further particulars and announcements hereafter. Wilmington people will be Interested to know of the appointment of Walter A. Wheeler to be superintendent of the state primary school at Monson, Mass. The po sition is one of importance, as attention must be given to the problem of dealing vvitli the dependent classes as well as teaching the children. Mr. Wheeler was born in Rutland, .Mass., In ISftO, graduated from Worcester academy in 1870, and for two years had charge of the scliool in this place. Me vvas afterwanl principal of schools in Princeton and Sutton, .Mass., but since ISSft has taught the graded school in his native town and carried on the large farm owned by his father and himself. He was a member of the Massachusetts legislature in 1MK) and did good work on the educational committee. His wife was also a teacher and they have eight children. ! WEST CUESTERPIELD, N. H. S. II. Randall and family will return to their home on Friday of this week. Chas. A. Clark of Springfield, Mass., has been in town for the past ten days. Walter Willanl of New York is spend ing the season at C. C. P. Goodrich's. Miss Xellle Farr closed a very successful , term of scliool in district Xo. 5 last Friday. I The next regular meeting of Spafford grange will be held on Saturdav evening, July !, at 7:::0. I The hour of the Sunday devotional , meeting has been changed to 7::'.0 1 m. in stead of ." o'clock, t School in district Xo. 1, taught by Miss Dora Farr, closed a very successful term 1 last Friday afternoon. Charlie Field had the misfortune to in- jure one foot quite badly by getting it un der the road scraper one day last week. Mamie Clark closed her school in Gull ford, Vt., last Friday, and is now with her grandmother, Mrs. R. Farr, for a few days. Children's Sunday will be observes! next Sunday with a morning discourse to the children by- Rev. J. L. ScoWia, and at 4 o'clock l. M. there will be a Sunday scliool concert. BOND VILLE. Mrs. L. K. Rurbank is visiting her par ents in Ileuiiingtou. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Kendall of Gardner, Mass., are visiting at J. M. and E. I. Ken dall's. The Demorest silver medal contest, held at the church last Friday evening, was well attended. The contestants were Ed ward H. Kendall, Cassie L. Henson, Fred S. llurbee, Cora L. Kendall, Gladys C. Amidon, John II. Renson, Uattie Cole man, Ola M. Kendall, and all of them spoke exceedingly well. The judges award ed the medal to Ola M. Kendall." Rev. E. R. Harris, our former pastor, was in town a few days last week. Mrs. Rich of Guildhall Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Flandreatt. The village school, taught by E. II. Kendall of Chester, closed last week. NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES. Ily nsiue-t of many ieole, "The stilen will" Is to U nssi1isl at CneMerticld Kaotory. Satunlay evening. .1 uly S The little town of Dublin appropriated this ytwr $,1fttl for tvjKoring highways ami hrittgt-s and over $IKI for an Iron bridge on the road to Kts-ne l!ol"ert Kimstnll was run over by the cars nt . Willis Criming, Ashni'tot. nil XUunfay and killed. . He was quite juif and on his way to his garden a mile from Hie village. He leave, a utfcaml three adult I'Mldren I Amtlu IVrWti intends o plant 'Jii.mm hawthorn i trees on hi great Rnnm pnrk nenr Xewrt The lives haie nil l.-en iuisrtisl from Kugland, and 4iki have so far l.ein M-t out Tliey are to serve as a lied ire to retain the laiffalo and other large game w ilhui the limits of the preserve. Hue of the (list IIairnu.ii and ltei.l ratiticntion tms-ting in New Haiiihir- was lield Wednesday ugh! of last week in ll.e Cheshire House at Keenc under the aiinpie.- of the Young Men's l!e Jnil.1i. an iluli One hundnsl and tweiitv sturdv lu-iKiMlean sat around the feslnl Uwnl anil cheered for the Itepuldk'au nominees aint the lie jaihtieun ivirty Headache and Neuralgia Kickapoo Indian Sagwa These distressing and annoying trou bles that "are such common com plaints, so fre quently and easily cured ; not requiring one-fourth of a bottle of this simple remedy of Nature to accomplish the purpose, Pure B "Mr$. U. fAHMC M'4.T. of Chuttr. V H , writft: "For years I had luffertd from tick had athe and nt-uralgia, and found no relief. I uo rteoitmendtd to try Xlcitapoo Indian Sagwa, I did si, and my distressing trouble was cured In one utek. I feel very grateful, and recommend It to all sufferers." Why suffer from this malady when Nature has provided a cure ? 1.00 a bottle. All druftfUU. Kickapoo Indian Salve heal all skin eruptions, j cents. i. mi rv h Oi " W. H. & E. Grain Department. Best Spring Patent Flour, $5.25. Best Winter Patent Flour, $5.00 Jalcl Hay in largo or small (Quantities. Meal, Corn, Cracked Corn, Oats, Middlings, Bran, Cottonseed Meal Old and New Process Oil Meal with all other Kinds of Feeds, Wholesale and Betail. Salt of all Kinds. W. H. & E. Exec's all others. If you want the strongest, purest, and best, insist on bavmg Williams' It is unequalled in whoiesomeness and flavor. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Ask for it. This i not only "just ns gno.1' as others, hut'.ir teller. One SOLO ttul mil support this cljmi. EVERYWHERE nl'lU.. a TarltUa, llnr.r, (I. Atchisonjopeka: SantaFe Railroad Company. P. O. llox Xo. M Milk St. Ronton. June fi. Income Howl Conversion I'mlrr Circular A'o. ns. Income Ilonds are now being reo-lred for ex change Into Seconit lort(rai;e IlomK Class A, iiniler the Plan of Conversion, in effect June 1, IMI-, by the following ap,otnted agencies: UNION TRUST CO., OF NEW YORK, At Office of Atchison Co., 95 Milk St., Boston. UNION TRUST CO., OF NEW YORK, 80 Broadway, New York City. ! BARING BROTHERS & CO., LIMITED, 8 Bishopgate-within, London, E. 0. Holders forwarding lond from ristant points In America should ship them by express to the Union Trust Comiiany of New York, H) Broad way. Xew York City. Holder in foreign countries should ship thetr Iwnds to Baring Brothers and Company, Limited, London. All rxenses of transmission of bonds delivered at either or the above agrin-ies u ill be paid by the AtchiMui Comiuny. l'eiiding preparation of engraved bonds, the work upon which is proe eding with despatch, Negotiable Certificates of the Company and lie. jKWitory will be delivered Income Bondholders, to tie exchatu'tsl witliiait unnecessary delay for the former fn due course. Application to list there Certificates has lieen made to Ihe block Exchanges in lkwlon. Xew York and abroad. Income Bond Scrip of any class w ill lie received for exchange, the same as the bonds, in amouuts not l.-fs than mid In even hundreds or thousands Holders of a'y of the Iwnds called for exchange, under (.'uvular U1 of October IS, 1S.Y, upon pre senting their bonds to anv of the Agencies mentioDed can effect the original and present exchanges at the same time. To enable the Company and ils Agencies lo promptly carry out the exchange offered herein, holders should deposit their Income Iionds before July 15th, 1892. SUtlSCnilTION TO SECOND MOHTQAQE 4 VEIt CENT OOLD l.OXDS, CLASS " B." The Management considers at present a fair Ikisis of market value of the new Second Mort gage 1 per Cent Gold Iionds Class "B" to be 70. Holders of Income Bondsdepositing their Bonds for exchange are invit-d to subscribe to any amount of $5,000,000 of these bonds, htch w ill lie authorized to be Issued for improvements to be made for the first year, beginning with Julr 1, ltwi, at the price ot 67, the Iionds allotted to carry all coupons for interest at 4 percent from July 1, IKtt. Each depositor of flGOO In Income Bonds will be entitled to subscrilie for $100 of the new Second Mortgage Class "B" Four per Cent Bonds. In the event of applications exceeding the total amount to lie offered for subscription, the excess will be adjusted In proportion to holdings. Arrangements have been made by which this subscription has been underwritten, a syndicate having been formed to take all the bonds not availed of by Income Bondholders: Subscriptions will tie pa able as follows: 10,ier cent In cash to accompany application, 26 ht cent upon allotment 25 per cent within 3D days after allotment. 2i) er cent within COdays after allotment. 20 jier cent within M days after allotment. Payments may b anticipated upon any day up on which instalments are due, and Interest will lie allowed thereon at the rate of four per centum per annum. The subscription list will close on the 1st of July IP . All cash payments under this siitmcrfption will 1st made to the ATCHISON TOl'EKA SANTA FE ItAILUOAli COMPANY. 06 Milk street. Bos ton, and at ils Fiscal Agencies, Mess s Baring Ma conn X Co , 15 Wall street. New York, and Messrs Baring Brothers A Oo., Limited, Bishops gate Within, Ixindnu. England, at all of which places blanks w ill lie furnished as may lie requir ed. IteceipU will lie issued by such deiositorles as Agents for the Suhscrtlie' 8 upon the understand Ing that the monejs received shall beheld In trust, not to lie paid for the uses of the Railroad Company until the Directors of said Company shall officially announce that the Plan of Conver sion has become effective. Oral and w rllten inquiries concerning this Plan and applications for Circulars and blanks for use, thereunder can be made of Messrs. Btring, Ma goun & Co , 15 Wall street, New York City. Messrs. Baring Brothers A Co., Limited, London, England, and or J. W. Relnhart, vice president, Atchison Company, 05 Milk street Boston. By order of the Board of Directors. nEOIlGIS C. MAUOUZV, Chairman, J. W. BEIXHAltT, Vict I'rtsident. 1 Wt1!' Hi Beer- S. MINOR. Implement Department. Now is your time to buy tiest Mowing Maclilna ever offered for the money. We sell the Im proved Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel. 4 feet, 0 Inches. Cash, 8 Other slzi-s same proportion. We have other kinds It you wish. Walter A. Wood Eake, ' $21 Eoyal Bake, 21 Yankee Eake, 24 National Eake, 24 Sleet Tedder, 33 Bullard Tedder, 35 Thomaa Tedder, 36 ftyBest lever attachment Cultivator made, $6M. All othr kinds of tools in stock, and repairs. CHAMl'ION WAGON'S, bestmade. Buythem. S, MINOR. Goods For the Season GRASS SEED. FERTILIZERS. IANB PLASTER. LIME AND CEMENT. PAINTS AND OILS. Masury's Colors HARDWARE. A Full Stock as Usual. BARNA A. CLARK. Can Anything Be Safer Than a Mortgage of, say. One-third Its Tnlue on GOOD land in a Section where crops are assured 1 The Vermont Loan I Trust Co. Offers you Investments in the famous PALOUSE COLXTRY of eastern Washington, where poor crops have never been known. Agricultural In tervsts in the West were never more promising, especially in ttie sections where our loans are placed, than at the present time. Investors will find It to their advantage to examine our secur ities before investing elsewhere. 7 Per Cent Guaranteed Mortgages, C Per Cent Seiiil-uiinnal Interest De benture Iionds. Scliool Iionds bearing front G to 7 Ter Cent. F. J. HOLMaN, General Agent, lloom Xo. Crosby Illock, Hrattle boro, Vt. IMPORTED Swedish Goods. A. line of Imported Swedish goods has I een added to our stock. The following is a partial list: lied Sago, Brown Beans, Potato Flour, Cooked Lingons, Gatelmrg Medvurst, Fr Carlson's Anjovis, Smoked Sardines in Oil, Gummerson's Hallonsaft, Norwegian Fat Herring, Mysost, Knackebron, Skospor. H.W.SIMONDS Worcester Standard liuckeyo. THE most perfect machine in the market, be. cause it is the strongest and most durable The least gearing. The only machine that has a steel chafe plate, a self oiling pitman box; also a Ave and six foot chain gear I keep a full stock of machines nnd repairs. Call and examine. J- K. PARKER, 13 Oak St , Hrattleboro. 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