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THE VERMONT PIICEJSTIX. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 549, 1898. IN THE LOCAL FIELD. BELLOWS FALLS. . nts began the Morrcll euro im- utman this week, i lie Lanison went to lirattlelioro ne cavalcade Thursday, i am Merrill died at her home on Mi' 1 1 to l nK' ' Mrs. V l. rrace last week Thursday. U. Osgood and Miss Fanny Os , ii.iineil at afternoon tea last 1 nday Vi.i'. number of Hollows Falls peoplo i' itiendance at the Urattleboro fair flVilm- and Thursday. jr. ' A. Uatcs-IIadley and Mrs. J. jl, toii' iiy have just returned from the 4 'x w t till stocks of millinery goods. t to tho despatches from Wash- i',;!i'ii ' Mi stes E. Uurnhatn of this place l7s in granted an lncreaso of pension. ,l,iini Nesblt, a former employe of A. y,i wlsscr, Is In a critical condition, Uuii id several hemorrhages recently. A lie - whist club has been formed, and ?'tii .inbian whist club will soon begin , ,. i . tings again. They are' both to w in ( dd Fellows hall. Mr a ml Mrs. C. II. Sawyer have left the lunse ' ii Westminster street, occupied by thi'tii f"r several years, and are to board r tin' 1'it'sent at Towns hotel. A small snake was found In tho public library one day this week. It seemed very it II cmitcnted with Its quarters, but the viestion seems to be, how did It get there. This ivenlng a pink tea will be given by the King's Daughters of the Universa le eliiuch at 0 o'clock. There will also be a sale of articles, useful as well as orna mental. Still they go, and still they come. II. A. Titus, -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norwood, and V. Dodge have gone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ilollcy, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Snitzer, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hayes and Master William have returned from Chl ca;oand the Fair. The Daughters of Itebekah give this e'.emni: an enieriainniein, in uuu reuows hall, It is to consist of music, dialogues, ami the reading of tho Uuggles family, 11 atrateil by tableaux. A cordial Invita '.on is given to all to come and help them by the payment of a small admission fee. John O'Connors of this place was Iroiislit before Justice Holmes at Keene, X II., Friday morning, charged with an assault upon Mrs. Helen L. Capron of Marlboro. The evidence did not tend to w criminal intent on the part of O'Con rs, but he was probably hilarious. He ta lined $10 and costs. Wednesday Fred Cole, while at tho Val- 1 j fair, caring for a horso belonging to Iliiirv Frost, his father-in-law. was kicked i the back of the neck, from tue eliects of which he died about midnight of the same M. He leaves a wife, tho older daugh- ': of Mr. Frost, to whom he had been tarried less than two years. She has the leeiii'st sympathy of her many menus School Notes. It is hoped that the first number of the Oracle will be issued about October 1. The attendance was considerably de wed Wednesday and Thursday on ac , unt of the absence of a largo number 'ho were at Urattleboro. The followine board of management for ie Oracle was elected Friday: Editor-in- ief. U. A. Robinson, '04; business man ;s manager. W. A. McDonald, '1)4; io- uis, .Miss ranny ju. unipman, -v-i, miss lamia Moore, '0j, Charlotte SI. Day, 'l7; entrv. Miss Adelaide i,andon, "J4, ll Jioundy, 'Vo, .Leon iiau, -wi, aiiss il.li Guild, '07; alumni, Miss Susie Idonmson. '05: exchanee. G. A. Andrew, ,i SAXTONS BIVEE. Fruit is now abundant and cheap. There was a white frost Tuesday night. John Ober has boucht tho Homer Swrse farm. On Monday Mr. Albert Nelll returned to V. 'ff i n Mrs. Frost camo home on Tuesday from iv York city. Man of our people will attend the fair tt Urattleboro this week. Hansom Smith trains quite rapidly in .'Jili, and will soon return home. 'in Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Locke, Sirs, Ella Walker and Mrs. Lawrence of "rincHulil left homo for tho World's tair, V. doctor intends to bring tho trip with' a two weeks' limit. On Tuesday afternoon occurred the fu- toal of Madam Lazell, aged 88 years, hr Mr lltMurln nilinl-itlnf. The Inter ont na fit Wnrppstpr Afftss.. in the fam- y lot. A husband and seven children ',,tha nt !, nrnwiii A .nn orwi turn imiir.il. to remain. Tuesday evening Lieut. Gatchell received Vim tlm cnnpntaiMr rtt war nrdprs In rp.tlirn Ms battcrv. It is understood tnat me tJ" VI 111111-11 ly UUU3 I1UL UltlWUilG -W vwuvtuuv adrta .mi nltipr at Vermont Acauemv. h Luilminnf lino xirr fei hlmQAlf 1inlVI & esteem and Vermont Academy will auy miss us gcniai anueuicieunuuiuuj am with recret of his recall to ills post in .hfi roiriili h n.tvi Tim Vioaf tviahoa nf t.llA "wmunitv aro assured to him. The nu 1 UH ill Y , X UO UMC IMOMVW ' them lieartv rnnrfratnlatlons on the '"J It 1 1 1 1V1 VJ1 UIDUk. UUH.UVII . .' .- wival of a son to gladden their hearts CAMBRIDGEPORT. Mr. ana Mrs. Chas. Tavlor of 15oston are The mi'otinff of tho W. C. T. U. will be - "Ul 1 IlUITSUilV ill LCI J1UUU Ul tUU bUMMV -ii iiuw(iuua iiygiumu living nci n tie ni intm-t oration " WESTMINSTEB. ,.(rto. ( . Stoddard and family returned to "pori, u. i Tuesday. There was a general exodus to the Val '! wr cdnesday morning. beo. K. Hanks and family returned from inp to (Jliicago Monday. win ilrigham of California was the of 11. T. Phelns last week: also Mr. J' Mrs. II, W. Davis visited at Miss Carrie 'wren's. . wv. Mr. Fullerton of Hellows Falls con h;il tho 4 o'clock services at Kurn Ilat 'Klge last Sunday. Hev. C. W. Thomp- - --wmuriLHi a service at tue same wum r, Lowls's house. Visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. lF' Ilrigham, and tho Misses Carrie and 'Ifa Martin eir ii . rr ifl Tlrtn,l aUll ia Tll t nn,.rn oil n till ?" T. Phelps's; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 1 i 91 II I IIMl V - ' il. inns s. ill pew owners aro requested to attend metlntj Monday evening, when the '"Uou of reseating the church will bo itoed, u ls i,opeil that ead, Ono will 4I imlividual Interest In tho proposed fluent and be present. Mr and Mrs. Horace C. Walker, who ltn tli" farm formerly occupied by C. '""u. mourn tho loss of tneir son, r II.. ased 18 months, who died Sun u"x ( W. Thompson olllciated at Uio funeral, held at the house Tuesday. nr.. ir II , i""iB"oin. jur. ami living an ldcr 8011 wbo ,s WE8TMIN8TEII WEST. " IiUere.tliif; 3IrctlnR or Maple irovc Hrnuce. There was a cood attemlnnrn nf i,n grange picnic held at tho residence of W. .. ocpi. ji. mo exercises wero aripil mill urnninl.lA fi'i. tho Maple Leaf, edited hv mi r'i,nriniA Miller, was an unusually good number. An article on tho Vallov crp.miprv n ,f .ra cial interest as showing tho benefit which uio iarmers nave derived from cooperation. paper irom wrs. I'lum on education, Icscrlblng the old and nresent. inotlm.lo nf teaching, was worthy of a uioro extended notice than this item will warrant, inn In giving. She spoke particularly of tho ne cessity of consolidating our schools, that we might have fewer and better teachers. Anticipating tho objections likely to bo raised by some, that it would bo Imprudent to transport young children In cold weather, sho replied that it would bo better to have fewer and better schools In the sunimpr. and tho smaller children remain at home in tho winter. Joseph Towers, who with his wife and son had just returned from tho World' 'air, gave an interesting report of what ho saw, with tl) promise of continuance at some future meeting. l lie question for diseusslon. "The feed ing of farm stock," was opened by the worthy lecturer, J. n. Clark, who spoko strongly In favor of high feeding for tho reason that wo not only received better re sults from our stock, but Indirectly were largely benefitted by tho Increased product iveness of our farms. K. Miller, while ar- guing.in the main with Mr. Clark, thought there was some danger of overfeeding. The general opinion, nowever, was tuat there Is little danger of farmers erring In this direc tion. Arthur Wilcox thought different animals required different feed; that in a dairy you could not lay down a rigid rulo In feeding all stock the same rations. Tho general opinion favored the feeding of stock all they would assimilate. Other ex ercises, consisting of declamations and music by the young people, added much to the Interest of the meeting. HINSDALE, N. H. Miss Janettc Dascomb has entertained 31 visitors at her summer home on Tower hill the past season. All are gone now, but one or two Boston families are coining in October, when the autumn foliage is at its best. F. Brennon, John Italclgh, Thomas llanrahan and John E. Connelly started Monday morning for the World's Fair to bo absent for two weeks. They go by the way of Washington and return by tho way of Niagara, making a stop at-each of these places. Mrs. William A. Kenny of Bridgeport, Conn., formerly known as Miss HattieC Lyman of this place, and first assistant of the lilnsdalo lligu school, died at lier home in Bridgeport last Friday. The body was brought to Winchester Monday for the funeral and burial. Mrs. Kenny was kind-hearted teacher and her pupils al ways loved and respected her. She leaves a husband and widowed mother to mourn her loss. The W. F. Sanders Furniture company have sold out the Winchester brancli of their business, and will hereafter give their whole attention to the Hinsdale store. Tho company occupies the entire upper floor (;f tho rink building and carries as extensive a line of goods as can be found outside of the city stores. A special room Is devoted to the sale of caskets and undertakers' supplies. Manager Sanders is a man of wide huslness experience and makes a suc cess of whatever he undertakes. A large rock, estimated to weigh from 23 to 30 tons, fell upon the track of tho Ashuelot load, between Ashuelot and Hinsdale, last Saturday noon. The rock came from tho top of one of the ledges, and brought down with It a large quantity of debris. The obstruction was discover ed in time to warn the freight from South Vernon and tho afternoon passenger train from Keene. The stone had to be blasted before It could bo taken away, and the tracks were not cleared till 10:30 In the evening. Passengers and baggage on tho afternoon and evening trains were carried by, tho train running from Keene and re turning, and anotuer irom ooutu v eriion. Jiad the rock fallen a liiueiaier in ineuay the freight from South Vernon would probably have been wrecked upon it. NORTH HINSDALE, N. H. A special religious service will be held at the church next Sunday at 2:30 r. m. S. T,. Sliilev of Brattleboro will have the meeting in charge. WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H. Mrs. W. W. Farr Is slowly Improving. II. W. Stearns lost a valuable horse last week from colic. II. II. Snow returned to Middletown, Conn., on Monday. Itlchard P. Farr of Boston is now vislt- Inc his parents and friends here. Win. Chamberlain started for Chicago and the world's Fair last Wednesday morning. Miss Mamie Clark was in town the past week, and attended tho wedding of Miss Blanche Blood. Arthur M. Davis returned home from New York last week and will take up his residence here. Miss Mamie E. Clark of Springfield, Mass., attended tho Warwick-Blood wed dim? at West Chesterfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carey, formerly of this place but now of hew Haven, conn., are visiting in mis town mm vicuna nor town road aeent, Chas. L. Puffer, for tho World's Fair this week Thursday for a stay of about two weeks C II. Chlckerlng caught last week Fri .in' offpmoon. in the Connecticut river, two pike, weighing respectively six and 0 pounds. rv,i mood has been vlsitinc his parents here and also has attended the wedding of of his sister, Miss inancne, which wmu on Monday iuurmug v ml, mamlira nf SoalTord eranee are In vlted to spend the afternoon and evening with Brother and oisier opuuum iu- nesdav. Oct. 4, and It nas oeeii sugmaucu that each member carry with him a weu n.i inni, leaker., as tables will bo spread from 0 to 8 o'clock. Every member of tho craneo Is requested to bo present to pay respect to our esteemed fellow members before their departure from town. A very pretty wedding took place Mon day. Sept. 23, at the residence of Mr. Ira D. Farr In West Chesterfield, N. II.. the enntractlntj parties being Chas. G. War wick of Putney and Blanche Ethel Blood, daughter of Sirs. Farr. Tho house was tastefully trimmed with asters ane laurel. The bridal couple stood before a scree" of lau?el ai d maiden hair ferns. The bride was daintily attired in blue silk. After re aving congratulations from friends and rela ves present, tho happy pa r departed for a short trip to Boston and vicinity. Dcan'a Itlie""",0 1 rheumatism ami nfiir ilga. Safe III absolutely cure Kn tlrely vegetable. SPORTING NEWS. Echoes from tho Base Bull Toot Hull Fields. and Kenny aalil I.rare Me Atnur." in nu mo nam worK or a root ball campaign an amuslnjr Incident oceaslonallv lianm-na to belchten tlui Intona.. ly seriom players, says a writer In tlie lloaton Olobo, "During a game on the Yale Held last year in which lllnltey was the netiiiR captain in the absence) of McCormlclr, the alleged 'bllent One' lind occasion frequently to shout at O'Neill, the big fellow from Holy Cross college, who was lielng tried at guard liy Yale. Hinliey was continually hammering at the long gray-haired Irishman lu this strain: 'Why don't you pay attention to the signals and get into the garnet' O'Neill heard this until his patience gave out, when he retorted: 'Oh, leave me alone with your mystic signs and let me hold me man.' bven Huikey smiled and held his peace." Jack Doylc'i Great Work. Jack Doyle, the Adams, Mass., sprinter, who will he rememhered In Urattleboro as a base ball player, Is making a showing In England as a sprinter that far surpasses any man ever sent there from this country. In all his races hu has lieen scratch man and his running Is wonderful. He lias earned the name of the Yankee Klyer by his great work. He Is the favorite by big odds In all the handicaps and In most cases his friends are not disappointed. How Jed Jones Won the nme find the Merles. J. E. D. Jones, the left fielder of the Brattleboro team of 80. was the hero of a notable game Satur day. Jones graduated from Drown University last June, and slnco then has been covering second base for the New Dedford team, receiving a sal ary of 833 a week. The New Uedfonls have lwcn playing a so-les of games with the Kali ltlvers of the New England league for the championship of Essex County, Mass. Tho series was a tie and the decisive game was contestaJ Saturday. Sexton nnd Tenney were tho battery for the New Bed fords and did excellentwork. In the ninth inning the score stood 3 to a in favor of the Fall Rivers. The New I led fords had three men on bases when Jones came to tho bat. He lined the ball out for two bases, sending threw men home nnd winning the game and the series. When the New Bedf ords reached borne they wero met at the railroad sta tion by a great crowd, and were driven about the streets In carriages, a band heading the proces sion and fireworks illuminating the line of march, Jones will soon engage In the insurance business In Connecticut. lirattlelioro Hoys at Knot Itnll. The 3It. llermon foot ball team defeated the Amherst agricultural college eleven It) to Oat A herst Monday. Two Brattleboro tmvs are on the Mt. Hermon team, Christie Crowell left end, and Walter Cornell left tackle. Crowell made one sprint of 55 yards and scored a touch down. HEV. DR. HALL'S LETTER Iteplylng to the lYotlflcattoii or Ills Elec tion to the UUhoprlc or Vermont. Kev. Dr. Arthur C. A. Hall, who has been chosen Episcopal bishop of Vermont, has, as already announced, asked for more time to consider the matter. Tho letter in which he makes this request has been made public. It is addressed to the chairman of the committee which notified Mr. Hall of his election, and reads as follows: Reverend and Dear Urolher: The letter signed by yourself and the other members of the committee, notifying me of my elec tion to the bishopric of Vermont, reached me yesterday. I need hardly tell you that since the receipt of Dr. Bliss's cable mes sage on the 31st, the matter has been a subject of constant thought and prayer. The unamity of the convention and your assurance of hearty welcome and coopera tion on the part of both clergy and laity are indeed strong inducements to devote myself to the service of the diocese and of the church in the ollicc to which you have chosen me, should your choice be confirmed by the authoritcs of the church. But I am sure that you will recognize that es pecially in my circumstances there are crave questions to be weighed before I can definitely declare my readiness to obey your call. I must therefore beg you to allow me some little time for further consideration, promising to send you my definite decision as soon as possible. My acceptance of the Episcopal olhce would of course imply en tire lreedom irom any obligation oi ooeiu ence to the brotherhood witli which I have been associated, and from any contlicllng claims or allegiance. With the assurance of my hearty respect and of my earnest prayers for the welfare of the diocese which has called me to so Honorable an omcc, am, Very faithfully your servant in Christ, AitTiiuit C. A. Ham.. Tho committee who aro charged with the notification of Father Hall feel assured of his ultimate acceptance, the only ques tion being, as is understood, that of his release by the order of Cowley Fathers. "STOLE OVER 81,500,000." My dear Phoenix: Heading over your columns, -1000 miles away, I came across your article with above heading. Among tho French Protestants it was the custom CO vears ago. and is yet to a certain extent, to give children biblical names. My fa ther, being a clergyman and a pious man called his sons John, Elijah, Elisha (in French Elie. Elisee), Paul. Timothy, and his daughters had equally holy names, Elio and Ellseo camf to America and set tled there. Tho similitude of their names has been a constant source of mistakes sometimes ludicrous, sometimes puzzling, and they have had to practice mutual for bearance, in France nrsi names are sei dom used. I am sorrv to sav that my brother Ell stfe is one of the victims of Lawyer Fran els II. Weeks. With true Yankee grit he Is going to resume work. Yours truly, El.IK ClIAltLIKlt This letter Is written to The Phceuix by Prof. Charller trom southern r ranee, i no allusion is to the account of Francis II, Weeks' s theft of $000,000 from his clients Among tho victims named in the press despatches was "Elise Charlier," whose true name and personality the Professor hero explains. Ed. VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD. Capt. Herbert E. Tutherly of tho First United States cavalry, assistant Inspector general of the Vermont National Guard., has Issued a report of the muster recently held at Itutland. He says: "I consider that tho parades, reviews, guard mount ings and other ceremonies throughout tho encampment were, as a whole, executed in a very creditable manner, considering that the troops come together but once a year, and then only for live days, and that the peoplo of Vermont aro to bo congratulated ou having such a regiment of Infantry and battery of artillery as constitute tho brig ade of tho state National Guard." Capt. Tutherly says that Company M at ltlch ford has Its members so scattered that they cannot get together for the necessary drill, and that this company marred the appear ance of the regiment through all the exer cises of tho encampment. He recom mends, if possible, another company to re place this one from some locality that can sustain a better drilled organization. BEtJNION POBTPONED. Owing to the present financial strlugency the proposed reunion of the Seventh Ver mont regiment, appointed to be held at Burlington on the 17th and 18th of Octo ber next, has been postponed until uext year at a time to be fixed upon hereafter, of which due notice will bo given. llhcumutUm Cureil In a Kay. IMvatlo Cure" for Itheumatlra ami Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to S days. lis action upon the system lsremarKuicoi'u iiijoi. v..... at onc the cauw and the dlea Immediately IT n'i.riis.ti1raAirivatlvbenents.7ScenU. Sold by Geo. E. Ureene. druggist, Urattleloro, ( Thousand walk tlie eai th tod IV w ho would be .Wninir In Its boso n but for ih timely use of j Down" Elixir A Sure Sign of a good Chewing Tobacco is the red H n ta& ou OLD HONESTY PLOC It is every chewer's choice because it is the choicest tobacco iu the laud. Try it. JHO. FIMZER & BROS., LonISYiUe, Ky. D. A. MARTIN'S SHOE STORE. As the times are hard and mon ey scarce, and you cannot allonl to pay high prices for shoes, I will have this week another lot! of Men'S Shoes. Those shoes that everybody is raving about for $1.29. Another lot of Heavy Shoes for farmers for $,25. Another lot Boy'S Shoes for 90 CtS. Sizes 2 to 5. Farmers ! Call and see my Calf Boots Tor $1.98.) A lot of Men's 7 Wide Shoes j"st received, all fresh and warranted, at $1 98. Think of it ! You can save almost a dollar 011 a pair by uuvmg those ot me as you will pay $2.50 to $3 for a shoe that is 110 better than mine for $i.9S. I have the nicest line Men's $2 Shoes that ever was in Brattleboro. Five different kinds, and all warranted. All coming to the lair can save money enough to buy their dinners by buyine these shoes at my shoe store. I also have just as good BOy'S Shoe fr $1.19 as y C!m tuy in Brattleboro for $1.50 or $1.75. See the beautiful Crayon Pictures m my windows that am giving away to my cash custom ers. I also have a nice line of Chil dren s ohoes, such as are kept in a first-class shoe store. Repairing neatly and promptly done. D. A. MARTIN, Next Door Bolow Brattleboro Livory Company. WHO TUNES YOUR PIANO? Having competent workmen for tuning and reg ulating pianos, any order left at our office or reWei.- oelved by mall will bare prompt attention. All Work Guaranteed. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY. MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS traded generally. We want a QOOD MAN in your lo- . ..-.-..j. .... callty to pli'k up I a CALF SKINS, IIIKUS. SIIi:i:i IJ?r.TM, fccfor us. Cuali furnished on satisfactory guaranty Address, C S. PAOE, Hyde 1'ark, Vermont DO YOU KNOW YOUNG- Millinery Opening! Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 27 and 28, "We shall exhibit the very latest pro ductions of Paris Pattern Eats and Bon nets. The publio is respectfully invited. S. LEVISON, Wholesale and Retail Milliner, 350 Main St., Siirliifjlleld, Muss. uuuvi foresaw what a scandal It would make and these two political purists started i scheme to raise $50,000 to pay back Vat Alcn's contribution so as to relieve Mr, Cleveland of any obligation to him, buj the hard times came on and the movement fell through. One account has It that tin bargain for tho contribution, and the ap polntment was made through Win, C Whitney, Mr. Cleveland's secretary of tin navy during his first term as president and the manager of his campaign lasl year, but this Mr. Whitney denies. Tin excuse that Mr. Cleveland was "misled' by Uio leaders of his party into makinj the Van Alen appointment has, howevei been effectually exposed and demolished Mr. Cleveland knew perfectly well tha -Latest U. S. Gov't Report rntti eimureinToreasgood fitting shoes as the Waverly, and kept It up till (hp gray hairs came, thero'd bo no suck things as corns. IVliut a saving of money thero'd bo, too. MORSE & SIMPSON. Ilrooks House Shoo Store. WANTED. rpO EXCHANGE one-half Interest In a big pay. X ing Duunttsa ror a rarm in vennnni ah dres9, rost onlce Box 917, Hprfngneld, Mane, That we'liave the best stock of Men's, Young Men's, Boys, and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing of all kinds that we have ever shown ? DO YOU KNOW That these goods have been bought at very low figures for cash and will be sold at correspondingly low figures for the same commodity ? DO YOU KNOW That our Ten Dollar Suits, of which we have made a spec ialty this fall, are the best assortment of suits at that price ever got together in any store in this town ? DO YOU KNOW That our Ready-made Clothing is made by the very best firms and guaranteed for durability of cloth and make up ? DO YOU KNOW That we have a very large stock of Fine "Woolens for Cus- . torn made Suits, Overcoats and Trousers ? DO YOU KNOW That we fully realize that the times are hard and pur chasers of clothing feel obliged to make every dollar count and we are ready to meet purchasers with that understand ing? DO YOU KNOW That our Fall and Winter stock in all branches is now in, and that we keep everything needed for men's and boys' wear excepting shoes ? DO YOU KNOW What the popular fabrics and styles of make up of the Winter Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters are ? If not we ask you to come and see. DO YOU KNOW What the Fall styles of Soft and Stiff Hats are? show you as we have the leading styles. & KNOWLTON. Tailors, Clothiers, Men's Furnishers. HAW LEY. Sept. 22. Fall styies in Cloaks, Dress -Goods, Dress Trimmings, Veilings, Silks, Velvets, bhawls and r"ur Uapes are now on sale at popular prices. New lines of Underwear, Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables, Table Damasks, Napkins, Quilts, Towels, Crashes, Prints, Ginghams. Ribbons, Laces'and Small Wares. For decoration, new lot of Red, White, and Blue Bunt ings and Red, White, Blue, Green, and Lavender Cheese Cloth. Also a lot of Half silk Ribbons at low prices. Tob in White Domet Flan nel, 5 3-4 cents per yard. New Ginghams, 6 1-4 cents. New Prints, 5 and 6 1-4 cents. Lot of Fancy Plaid and Striped Eiderdown Flannels, 25 cents. Bargains in Underwear. N. L HAW LEY. We can The Estey Piano Has not been before the public as long as THE ESTEY ORGAN But Its reputation is WELL ESTABLISHED As in every respect a FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT. You make no mistake if you BUY EITHER OR BOTH, They are generally found sido by side in the warerooms and surely the name ot ESTEY IS THE GUARANTEE That they are all right. Call at our Factory or at Chamberlain's on Main Street. ESTEY ORGAN CO., Brattleboro, Vt. The Buttermilk MADE at the Urattleboro Creamery for one year from Nov. 1, 1893, ill be sold at auc tion at the creamery Monday, Oct 3, IBM, at 1 o'clock p. m. X O. STAFFORD.