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If THE VEKMONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1805. 3 p vr . i is not There's hardly a housekeeper in the country but has heard of Cottolene the new vegetable short ening. It is a strictly natural product; composed only of clari fied cotton seed oil, thickened for convenience in use, with refined beef suet pure and sweet. So composed, P.OTTOLENE Was bound to win, and to drive out lard from the kitchens of the world. When housekeepers wish to get rid of the unpleasant feat ures and results of lard, they should get Cottolene, taking care that they are not given cheap counterfeits with imitative names, spuriously compounded to sell in the place of Cottolene. It's easy to avoid disappointment and insure satisfaction. Insist on having Cottolene. Bold In 3 and 5 pound p&Hl. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, 334 State Street, I!oitoa Portland, lib J For Coughs, Colds, and ' H Lung Troubles. If A J ma r ir 'r Botanic ( Cough Balsam. It brings relief with the first dose, soothes Irritation, heals the lungs and throat and effects a per fect cure. J Price, 35 and 75 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, l'ain in the Side, &c While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, nnd those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Hut after all sick head Is the hano of so many lives that here Is where we mako our great boast. Our pills cure It while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Tills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please nil who use them. In vials at S3 cents; five for SI Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES liESlCIHE CO., Hew 7e:L Small Pill, Small Dose. Small & Brattleboro Bread. Bakery ! Rye, (iraliam, and ltrown. White, Vienna, Entire- Wheat fresh every tiny. E5yKolls fresh every day at 13 und 5 p. u. Cake. Mnrhle, Citron, Spice, Cream Ansel, Silver, White, Walnut Chocolate, Fruit Cake anil many oilier kinds. S3?"Baked,Ueansnnd Brown Bread every Sunday morning D. N. MAY, Main St. S ccessorto A. E. Thurher. MAY & CROWN We have for sale all kinds of Real Estate. Ca I ami sen us. CI Main Street, llrattlehoro, Vt 1 1 th Ycur. In session with atteiulan one th rd larger than tut Child's Business College1 nd School of Shoithnnd is nfarsu . . I r.1. I.,lh1ntfitt per rlor lora uiui'"f lorthaud education. v, iiy um m tend the best! HuudreiU aide! to ecod poiltkns nnnuaii Mudentscan enter any time E. E. OHILDS, Prinoipal, CARTER'S fllTTLE Sjm; iPILj-S. SICK Springfield', Mass, THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Many Hearts Itclluvctl II' the Knfe AriirnI f Hie 1'rencli Steamer, I.n (inntiignr, Klglit Iny Overdue. La Qnscogne, the French liner, eight days overdue, for whoso safety there hail been great anxiety, was sighted off FIro Island Monday afternoon and before mid night had anchored outside tlio bar. Tho steamer left Havre Jan. 20, and was due at New York, Saturday, Feb. 2. The third day out her piston-rod broke and 18 hours were spent In making repairs; tho piston rod sustained a more serious break on Feb. 2 and -11 hours were consumed In making repairs; on Feb. tho first severe weather was experienced and tho ship was blown 150 miles to tho northward of tho regular track of transatlantic steamers; the ma chinery broke down for a third time on the 7th and the same day tho heavy cyclone struck her and tho ship lay with sea an chors out all day; on Saturday, Feb, 0 tho fourth break occurred, but In splto of all these misadventures the ship made her port without assistance and landed her passengers In safety. There was great re joicing hi New York when her appearance was reported, and tho good news was Hashed all over the country. L,a uascogno seemed to have sullered less from the wintry gales than some of tho other ocean liners which came In at tho same time, completely encased In Ice. Canada's Finances Are lit a lleplornlilc Cotiflltloii---n Def icit of $l,(00,4MIO mill mi Increase of SN, 000,000 III the lrllt. The Olllcial Gazelle published at Ottawa Saturday shows the deplorable condition the finances of the Dominion are In as compared with previous years, In place of a surplus of over $2,000,000 In the treas ury, as there was at this time last year, there Is a deficit of nearly ? 1,000,000, which at the end of the llscal year, It is estimated, will reach $0,000,000; not alone that, for in tho debt as compared with Jan uary of last year thre Is an Increase of nearly $S,000,000. In parliament last session the minister of finance stated that In view of the shrink- ago In revenue with which ho was faced, a policy of rigid economy would be followed. In place of that the expenditure has largely exceeded that of last year, while in revenue there has been a large decline. It is ad mitted on all sides that never in the history of the Dominion have the finances of the country been in as unsatisfactory condition as they are at present. ltolihed of S'JOOO. M. II. Spauldlng, a young man employed .at the Adams cotton mills In Shelton, Conn., was assaulted and robbed of $2000 Saturday. lie obtained the money at the liirmingliam national bank ami started lor the mills on foot. The funds were in a bag. Two men followed him in a sleigh and one on foot. The ni;ui on foot struck him with a billy and knocked him down. The assailant then seized the money, and, springing into the sleigh with the "others, drove oil. Four toughs have been airested charged with tho crime. A I. II min i- Ahkii lutloil Willi $?n,ooo,- OOII. The Northeastern Lumbermen's associ ation was organized at lioston Saturday by lumber manufacture! s and forest owners who represent an Investment of $7.",000, 000, embracing all the leading concerns in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and some in Canada, New llrtius n ick and Nova Scotia. K. J. Lawrence of Sliawumt, Me., Is president of the organization, and among tho directors from Vermont are (J. 1 Ste vens of Hichfotd, (!. II. Fitzgerald of Island l'ond and C. II. Stevens of St. Joliusbury. Flour liny lie hold itt $:i.o u lluni l. The three great flour mill companies of the Northwest have entered upon a war of prices that promises to bring the commod ity down to a figure that, fiom the stand point of the miller, will be ruinous. The l'lllsbury-Washburn Hour mill company announces a cut of 1,1 cents a barrel, to meet reductions by Its competitors, the Washburn-Crosby company and the North western Consolidated milling company. A cut to $.1 is expected before another week. According to tho lioston Journal 11000 children of lioston are denied instruction in the public schools because of a lack of accommodations. An attempt was made to hold up a San ta Fe train near Overbrook, I. T., Sun day night, but the engineer thought all was not right, and ran past a water tank at which trains usually stop. About 20 shots were ineil Into the sleepers, lint no ono was Injured. Nashua will light bitteily against tho nioject to lap the Nashua river for lios ton s water supply It would annihilate water power furnishim; employment to .10, 000 persons and endanger the public health by destroying sew ei age outlets. Tho big mill corporations will take the matter be fore the United States courts. If deprived ol water tho factories would have to move South. Heart Disease 30Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKlnscy, postmaster of Kokomo, Intl., and a brave cx-soldlcr, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at tlio closo of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on ray left side, and had pain around my heart. I became so 111 that I was much alarmed, and for tuuatcly my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to try it Tho first bottle mado a deckled Improvement in my condition, and flvo bottles have com pletely cured me." O. W. McKINSEY", P. M Kokomo. Ind Dr. Miles ITonrt Carols sold on a ixwltlvo guarantee tliattholirstbottlo will benefit. AlidrugglstSBOllitatSl, 0 bottles for $5, or It will boBont, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co , jKlUhart. Ind. THE VERMONT NEWS. A Noted Crook. Htm- "Clutch nminhur," IVnw III .lull nl Itiu llngloii, Itohht l u I'liUnd, lphln Hunk. "Jack" Donahue, who is now in jail at Uuiilngton, Is supposed to bo "Clutch" Donahue, ono of tho most noted bank thieves and all round crooks In tho country. Donahue stole $10 ami a gold watch in liurllngtou from S. D. Manor of lioston. no was arrested'at Wlilto luver Junction by Deputy Peck of liurllngtou. Donahue pulled a revolver, but was brought Into submission and handcuffed by I'eck and live assistants. Donahue has been tho prin cipal or associate In several largo robberies in this country and Kurope, lie. was one of tho thieves who secured $100,000 from the South Kensington National bank of Philadelphia in 1871. At the close of bus iness ono day Donahue walked Into tho bank and told the cashier that tlio lieuten ant of tlio police district had seen suspic ious characters in the vicinity and thought an attempt would be mado in tho night to rob the bank. Two watchmen were sta tioned in the bank that night. About 7 o'clock two policemen rapped on tho door and told tho watchmen that they Lad been sent there by the lieutenant. They were asked to enter the bank, at first declined, but tho weather being cold Anally accepted tho Invitation. Whllo ono of tho watch men was getting one of tho policemen a drink of water tho other policeman induced the second watchman to go outdoor to see if everything was all right. Tlio watchman on the Inside was then gagged and bound, the other watchman admitted and similarly treated. Then tho supposed police neli became robbers, threw open tho door to their associates. With wedges, mullled hammers and jimmies the vault was opened and $100,000 taken, but the safe contain ing a larger amount of money cculd not be cracked. $20,000 Fire at Proctoisville. I'nlliu-il Itrntllrrrt' I.nlf;c More Ileslroy- til Snliiiilny AIrIiI. Property to the total value of $20,000 was destioyed at Proclorsvllle Saturday night, when lire broke out about midnight in Pollard Urothers' store. The lire was under such headway that It could not be controlled, although three streams of wa ter were used. The books and the con tents of the safe were saved, but almost all of the goods in the store were destroyed. in tho new audition were 11KJ barrels of sugar which were badly smoked. Pollard Urothers carried stock valued at I2,0U0; partly covered by Insurance. Tho build ing was also insured. A SI. Album l.nllilliliirk l-nti ny eil. A landmark at St. Albans was destroyed Friday night in the burning of tlie old Tre- niont hotel building. It was used for an nual town and village meetings, and was occupied by Company Ii of the Vermont National Guard, Wood it (iilson's steam laundr, and C. 11. liullett's cabinet shop. 1 he stand of silk colors won by Company 15 in competitive drill in 1872 and the com pany records were saved, but the guns and camp equipage were destroyed. The com pany had an insurance ot ?I'mO and the laundry llrm$;!000. The ownership of the building is in doubt. The question has been in litigation for ten years, James Mc Donald and the estate of t). A. liurlon being the disputants. The property is now in the hands of a receiver, M. J. Hill. There is about $1000 insurance on the building. The building was erected over 00 years ago and was a famous tavern in staging times. It was a three story brick sttucture. Orlt'tlllM County JhIIIiIiiIm t'ltptlireil. Chas. E. Davis was ariested last week near Fairlee by Sheriff Miles of Orleans county, and is again lodged In the jail at Newport from which he has twice escaped, Davis stole a team from Troy five jears ago. He first escaped by picking the jail lock and in May, 1802, secured his free dom by knocking down one of the jail otlicials. Win. Lathe, who escaped from the same jail a month ago, was captured in Troy Friday. He lied to Canada but relumed to this state to visit relatives. Lathe was charged with shooting Mrs. llarstowc of Barton. I'. ti r III ighnni'n S:l, 000,1100 Ili)Hiltiil fill' ltllMlllll. Peter 11. llrigham is the man to whom lioston will be indebted for a $;1,0()0,000 hospital. He was born in Vermont, reach ed Koston a penniless boy, but piospered there in business and made a fortune in real estate. He died in 1877, a bachelor, leaving a million for the hospital, directing that the. money be allowed to accumulate at Interest for 2.1 years. It now amounts to $2,.'i00,0 10, with seven jears. to run. Mr. lirigham also bestowed an endowed academy upon his native town of llakeis- held. IVt-Non lrnlt or Woi-t-tMt-r Prn,'11 lu III llonrynril. Nelson Pratt, aged 53, was found dead in his dooiyard, two miles out from Worcester, Thursday morning of last week with arms and legs frozen. lie left a store In Worcester the night before to walk home. When his wife looked out In tho morning she saw his body lying in a snow bank, tho hands pressed over his heart. It was a bitter cold night, and It is supposed his exertion brought on an attack of heart dilliculty just as ho had entered the yard, which caused death. Hon. Atlnah and Mrs. Drown of Spring field leave to-morrow with the Congre gatlonallst excursion for a four months' trip through tho Holy Land. Dr. D. O. Powers of Highgate, who was arrested last week for malpractice in tho casoof Estelle Houghton, waived examina tion at a pteliminary hearing at St. Albans Friday. IIo was held for tho grand jury In $2o00 bonds. Tho dwelling house, store and bam of Francis I. White of Eden Mills burned Friday morning. The town clerk's olllee was In tho house and everything except the contents of the safe, supposed to con tain nearly all tho record books, was de stroyed. A strong wind prevailed and Stone's hotel caught firo several times, but was saved with but little damage. Loss $.",000; Instirancoon goods $1000, on build ing $1000. John F. Dobie of Plattsburg was elected president of the Vermont and Northern New York Tiotting and Pacing Circuit association at a meeting at St. Albans Monday. E. AV. J. Hawkins of Hurling, ton Is secretary and treasurer. The rac ing will open at Enosburg Falls tho third week in August, following with tho Horo Hreeders' association; liurllngtou, tho first week in September; Plattsburgh, tho sec oud week; Canton, the third week and Maloue, the fourth. At least $30,000 in purses will bo offered. Are You Kvrr Annoyed Hy a buzzing or roailiiK sound In your head? Have you dilliculty In hearing distinctly! Aro you troubled with n cont nual dropping of mu cus, iriitntlng the tip oat and causing you to cough? Ik your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taster Is your hearing less accuter If so, you have catati h and should at once procure a lioitlo of Kly's Cream Ilalin, thu best know n remedy . The IJalui will give you In stant renei. T A HIGH ROLLER, Death of Francis 13. Hayes, a Lefral ltcsldcnt of Vermont. Ilia I.nvlnh 12ilieiiilltiirei....1Intrliiioiilnl ColiliIUntloii---Iti"lii hy this Hunt Ilrolhrm at Vntliirllilil Ilia I'na slon for l'linvirn, Francis H. Hayes, a millionaire, who died at Dover, Eng., Saturday, was a Vermonter In ono sense, his legal residence being at Ascutneyvllle, In Windsor county. Ho was 34 years old, and Inherited his fortune from his father, Francis H. Hayes, a Massachusetts lawyer and railroad man, who died In 1884. Young Hayns had a half million available for Immediate use, and ho at once started for Europe to be gin his career as a high roller. IIo had luxuriantly furnished apart ments on Mt. Vernon street, Boston, and In Lexington ho owned two beautiful mansions, one an old homestead and the other a new and pretentious home, built In recent years. Ho spent money with a lavish he ml and attracted people of noto around Ills table. Actors, actresses, novel ists and newspaper writers were his favor ites, and those on his list were given many a rollicking feast. Hayes finally married Miss Nina K. Hunt of Wcathcrslicld, this state. She was of an old and prominent family, which has Brattleboro connections. Young Hayes established his homo at Ascutney vllle, and named his handsome villa "Any Port." He lived very quietly during his courtship and people who had known of his riotous career in Boston and abroad supposed ho had "settled down." The wedding was a grand affair. It was not very long afterward that Hayes began his dissipations once more, and pretty soon tho relations of husband and wife became enstranged. While they were keeping house lu Weatherslleld In June, 1888, a son was born. This event did not seem to cement their relations, and soon after Mrs. Hayes brought a suit for separate mainten ance, which attracted wide attention. Hayes said very unpleasant things about his wife at the hearing, anil one summer midnight Clyde and Jarvls Hunt, brothers of Mis. Hayes, went to Ascutneyvllle, about live miles from their home. The Hunts found Hayes at his villa and at tacked him witli horsewhips. Hayes drew a revolver and fired. The Hunts escaped, leaving their wayward brother-in-law on a lounge, covered with wounds. This affair was one of the society scandals of tho year. The Hunt brothers were arrested and ar raigned for assault. Mrs. Hayes won her suit and a liberal allowance was settled on her for her own and her child's support. After his marital troubles Hayes hurried over to Europe again and once more plunged into the life of Paris and'Loudon. He became enamored of Natalie Bland alias Desmond, and so strong became his infatuation that he brought her to this country and settled her in his magnificent Lexington home. They lived quietly, and Natalie became anxious to go into society. This they diil for a short time, until the good people of Lexington found out the re latlons of tlie couple, and then complete ostracism drove them out of the staid Hev-olutlona-y town. Although he entered a voluntary trusteeship several years ago, it is believed by those who knew him best that Hajes had run the limit, and the resi due ot the immense fortune, which will go to his child, will not be large. One of Hayes's hobbies was rare flowers, and two jears ago he went to Japan with his gardner in search of them. He spent thousands of dollars in their culture, and his conservatories were among the finest in the country. He always had large exhibits of his flowers at the Massachusetts horti cultural exhibitions, and carried away many first piizes. He was very liberal and gao away thousands of dollars worth of flowers to the churches at Christ mas and Easter. The Hayes estate at Lexington is one of the finest in the country. It contains ."00 acres, made extremely beiutiful through landscape gardening. The people of that town have reason to remember Mr. Hayes for his many acts of lavish generosity in their behalf. Four years ago at Christmas ho invited all the children of tho town rich and poor alike to a Christmas tree at the mansion house. Over 500 children at tended. Mr. Hayes gave to each child seven or eight fine presents, and after the exercises were over the whole gathering sat down to a feast in the big hall. It was his oft tune expressed desire to bequeath his Lexington estate to the Massachusetts horticultural society, In which he had taken a great interest for years. Hopt Crillii-it to Iarlll Will ri' air a in In the bohoni of a rjj'ptic ui-o I'lioiiKh to mh-litute for the p-euiln tomux which have lumlxH7.le,l him out of his tielicf in the ios hltnlity of cure, the real itniuoniiit ami Momachlc UnKletter'K Siomaeh llitteis. The IiIIuiiik. the nerou1, the t1yseptle, the rheumatic alike de rive SHeily lieneltt from thla helpful botanic medicine. Persons sulferlns from imliKestiou will train no oltiM' eimaent uoml. from the llery, unmeJIcated stimulants of commerce often usitl recklessly. The Hitters is Immeasurably to be preferred to those as a tonic, since its pure b'lsls is mndilled by the conjunction with it of vejretnule ingredients of the hlphest remnllal ex eelence. Malaria is prevented and remedied by it and it infuses vigor Into the weak and sickly. A wim'Kl.l-sful three times n nay is me nierase dose. "Bacteria do not occur in the bloid or in the tissues of a healthy IlvliiK body, either of man or , the lower animals." so says the celebrated Dr. Koch. Other doctors say that the best medicine to render the blood ierfectly pure and healthy is Ayer't Sarsiparllla. Cough ! Cough ! ! It's the hacking cough that often ends in the most serious trouble. stops the cough at once by removing the cause and thus prevents the trouble. Put two teaspoonfuls of this good old remedy in a small cup of molasses, take teaspoonful often, and your cough will quickly cease. Sold every where. You now get double the quantity of Pain-Killer for the same old price. Perry Davis & Son, Providence, R.I. tam-Nler FACTS FOR OUR READERS. Follow Nature and Keep Well, a Golden Rule. Tho Question Is Important, Aro You Prepared l'or Spring I If Not, Hero Is Somo Very Nec essary. Information for You. Nature will soon begin her annual strug gle' for freedom from winter's icy impris onment Already beneath the frozen sur face giant forces are moving in that di rection. Purification is going on. It is the same with tlio human system. Tho lengthening days are approaching when the blood seeks to recover from its sluggish inactivity and it hears in its course germs of health or disease as it lias stored up tho ono or the other. It requires there fore to be enriched willi vitaliziug and health-giving qualities to give tone, vigor ami health to the system. For this needed and beneficial service nothing is so powerful as l)r. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Liko Nature's own wondrous remedies in the physical world, which purify the moun tains and streams as they leap from their confines to fill the valleys with new life and cover orchurd and Held with llower and fruit, it brings now forte and health to wasted tissues and enfeebled nerves. Now is the time when your nature calls for help. Don't mistake ; no other reme dy equals Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy as a spring medicine. No other remedy w ill so quickly and certainly strengthen your nerves, mvigorato your blood and correct tho action of all your orgnii3 It will make you well and strong as it has done thousands of persons ; as it did Mrs. W. A. Cutler of .V.I Orchard street, Worcester, Mass. A year ago, ' she Says, "I fell ill with nervous prostration and ueurulgiii, winch affected my whole system. My digestion was also very poor. After eating 1 would be taken witli a smothering sensation while the palpitation of the heart was terrible. "Severe nervous headaches mado my life miserable in connection with these other troubles. I was in a fearful con dition, and became greatly discouraged. I consulted physicians and treated with them but with no betielit. Nothing 1 took did me any good. "Finally us a last resource, I commenced to use Dr Grcetio's Nervura blood and nerve remedy which had been wonderfully praised to nte. With the first lwttle I noticed mi improvement mid iier-i venue in its ust I continued to gain in every re spect. '"My nervousness w as soon cured. The neuralgia, headaches, palpitation of the heart, indigestion nnd till my complaints entirely left me. All this wns accomp lished by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood nnd nerve remedy. "T is wonderful medicine did for me what all the doctors und their medicines could not do. I w ish to urge all sufferers to try it." No power of words enn describe the won derful good which this remedy is doing umoiig the sick i ud suffering. Those who take it ure cured. Tlioas nils of people, nt the advent of spring, while not exactly sick, are yet out of order or ailing in some w ay. They do not feel just right, are not well and strong, cannot eat or sleep well, ore nervous und have no strength or nnibitiou for work or pleasure. Their stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys are in tictireand torpid. Such people need this best of all spring medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, to re stare the natural action of these orgnus, give strength and vigor to the nerves and new life and vitality to the blool. Why lose time in trying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is a physi cian's prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene of !!! Temple place, Hoston, Mass If you take this medicine, you can consider yourself under Dr. Greene's direct professional care and you can consult him or write to him about your case, freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that this medicine w ill cure, possessed by 1:0 other medicine in the world. is the whole story about ol imitation trade marks and labels. mt AliP HAVER SOPA itt rl "7k (TO C Costs n0 more t,lln otlier Packase soda 1H pdLiCllv3. flour universally acknowledged purest Hade only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Hook ot valuable IteclpesFllW. ' V- V V V- V V- V- V ty- V- V Our Specialties Our business is Cnrrlngo MnnnfiidiirliiK, mid our Specialties Repairing, Order Work, Concord Buggies. All repairing of carriages of nil- kind will be done promptly and In manner thoroughly workman like. We will build to order any kind ofa chide Ironi a light road wagon to tho heaviest truck We make the best Concord Buggy. on the muiket for SOS; carry a large line in stock, and would like, rospe ctlve purchasers to make a complete examination. J. T. HILDRETH, At Pullen's You can get the best St, Louis Flour for $3.25 a bar rel ; Orooker's best $4, Best Kerosene Oil, 150 test at 6 1-2 cents a gallon by the barrel, Always fresh and new goods At Pullen's. Short Talk No. 5. The fncl that saving power is net earning capacity being one of universal recognition any rational man stands ready to reduce his outlay when it lias been conclusively estab lished that this may be ac complished absolutely with out impairment to income, providing of course, the sav ing thus effected is sufficient to be of moment to him i. e., when the game is worth the candle, now wc feel sure the saving to you in buying your FURNITURE Of us will sae the price of many candles tolyou. This week wecall attention to our line of OAK HOOK CASKS on whlcji we are making special low prices, RETTING BROTHERS. Occasionally. o CCASIONAI.I.Y we have cals from outside Vermont, from narties who have friends they would like to have take the Morrell Cure at their homes, und have arranged so that we can place the remedy in the hands ot any com latent and reliable physician outside of the stute. and he can treat his patients as secretly ns he pleases. Yell want 10 remember that the Morrell Cure Is always sure and no man ever goes back to drink from that, save through his own fault. We hear often ot Tom, Dick or Harry who two pie say hae taken the Morrell Cure, and it did them no good. In every case, so far as we can learn, the man ho goes back to drink, when closely questioned, ow ns up that he lran to tnni l'r w ith the stuff anil of Ills ow n choice sought the company of those w ho drank We don't inject brains Never. MollItKLI. CUliK, Urat tlehoro. Vt.. I). I.. Griggs. Secretary. W. H. HAICH, Custom Tailor, ELLIOT STREET. I have in for fall and w int'r fine and medium grade cloths for Dress and Business Suits and Overcoats. A l-o a good var.tty of TltOUSEUIXCiS. NOTICE. "VTOTIC'K Is hereby gh en that by virtue of an execution in favcr of Alonzo 1. dough of Jamaica, in the county of Windham against Moses Johnson of said Jamaica, debtor, I hate levied ujion one piece or parcel of la 11 situated In the town of Jamaica, county of Windham and state of Vermont, descriljed and liounded as fol lows, liounded on the north, south and west by land of said A. 1. CJough and on the east bj land of A I', ('lough and I.. II. May with the building sUuduig thereon and being the cir cular saw mill and privilege known ns the Sam uel bmitli null, and all of the niachintry therein and being the same premises deeded to said Moses Johnson by the Jamaica Savings Itank, reference being had to said deed and to all for mer deeds nnd the records thereof for furtner description, nnd I shall sell the same at l'Ulll.IC AUCUON. at the saw- mill aforesaid now occu pied by Moses Johnson in the tow n of Jamaica, county of Windham, on the Wth day of Febru ary, 1-95, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. J. Q. SIIUMWAY, Deputy Sheriff. Jamaica, Feb. 4, tU3. 0-8 T7"ASTKI)-Men to sell Tea, Coffee. Spices, linking l'owder and Extracts to retail trade in lSrattleboro nr.d Iciiutv. For particu lars address. UKANI) UNION TEA CO., Ill tilen street, (ileus lalls, N. Wo offer extra uduceiueuts for club orders. kMD ha , never spoils in the world. V- V- -Sj W V V- V W V- vet Elm Street. 3Lcflal Notices STATU OF Vlilt.MONT, Marlboro, 88. Hy the Probate Court for said District. To nil persons Interested In tlio estate of WIMjUM THOMAS, late of Dover, In said district, deceased, Greeting. You a-e hereby notified tint this court will de cide upon the nllowniice of ihe account of I). W. Yeaw, executor of tho last will of William Thom as, late or Dover, lu said district, iboeasul, and decree distribution thereo' to tin- per ROim entitled thereto, Rt the session thereof to be held at the Probate Ofllce In llrattleboro, In said district, on the last Saturday ol February, A D. IWi, when and where you may be beard In the premises, if you se- cause. 6 K W STOIlDMtD, Heglster. DTATU OK VI3ll.Ult.-VT, Marlboro, S8. O Hy the Probate Court for Bald District. To all iieroons interested In the estnte of HE TIIUKL HA NO Kit, late of Hraltliboro, in said district, dteensed. (lieetlng, . Whereas Abbey 8. Hanger has presented to this court an instrument purporting to be tho last will of said deceased for probate: You are here by notified that tills court will decide upon tho probate of said instrument at the session thereof to be held at the Probate Ofllce In Hrattleboro, In said district, on the Inst Saturday of February, A. 1) 1KB, when and where you may app-ar and contest the same if you see cause. 0 E. W. STODDiHD, Heglster. STATU OV Vlilt JKI.VT, Marlboro, 8S. By the Probate Court for said District. To all persons Interested In the estate of VI NAI. KEITH, late of Hrattleboro, In said district, deceased. Greeting. Whereas. J. Henry ltlcl inonil has presented to this court an instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased fir probate You ar here by notified that this court will decide upon the probate of said instrument at the session thereof to lie held nt the probate ofll w in Hrattleboro, in said district, on the first Saturday of March. A. D. IH93, when and where you may appear and con test the same, If you see cause. 7 E. V. 8TODDAKI). Register. OTATU OF VUlt.UOXT, Vetinlnster, S3. O By the Probate Court for fald District. To all tiersons Interested In the estnte ol EM EHY MANSFIELD, late of Putney, lusald dis trict, deceased. Greeting. You are hereby notified Hint this court will de cide upon the allowance of the account of Sterno O. Parker, administrator upon the estate ot Emery Mansfield, late of Putney. In said district, dtctased, and decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled thereto, at the session thereof to be held nt the Probate Olllee in Hrat tleboro, in said district, on the second day of March, A. D. HT, when and where jnu may be heard in the premises. It you see cause. " ZINA H. AI.l.HEE, Heglster. VJTATi: OP Vi:it.UINT. Marlboro, SS. O B the Probate Court for said District. To all persons interested lu tie estate of CATHAHINE MAHTIN", late of Brattlei.oro, in said district, deceased. Greeting. Whereas Eugene Frost lias presented to tills Court an Instiument purporting to be the last Will of said deceased, for probate: You are hereby no tified that this Court will decide upon the probate of said Instrument at the session thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro. lu said District, on the last Saturday of February, A. D. ISO.,, when nnd where ou may appear and con test the ufline, if you see cause. 0 E. W. STOODAKD. Register. fJTATK OT VKltUOXT, Marlboro, SS. k5 Hy the Probate Court for said District. .To all perons Interested lu the estate of BET SKY C. MATHEH. late of Marlboro, in said dis trict, deceased, Greeting. Whereas Carley P. Whitney has presented to this Court an instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased for probate: You are here by notified that this Court will decide upon the probate of said instrument at the session thereof to be held it the Probate Ofllce in Brattlelioro, In said district, on the last Saturday of February. A. I). Its.,, w hen and w here you may appear and contest tlie same, If you see cause. fi E. W. STODDARD, Register. STATi: or VKIIMOXT, Mar lioro. SS. By tlie Probate Court for Said District. To all tiersons Interested in the estate of FRANK REED, late of Hrattleboro. in said dis trict, deceased. Greeting. You are hereby notified that this Court will de cide upon the allowance of the account of Hattie M. Reed, Administratrix upon said estate and de cree distribution thereof to the persons entitled, at tne session thereof to be held at the Probate Oillce in Brattleboro, on the last Saturday of February, A. D. lb'JJ, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if vou see cau-e. E. W. STODDARD, Register. UTATi: OF VKK.UOAT. Marlboro. SS. O The Probate Court for Said District. To all iiersons Intel ested in tlie estate of WATERS GILLETT, late of Whltlngham, In said district, deceased. Greeting. Whereas, R. W. Olllett, executor of the last w ill or Waters Gillett. late of Whltlnghani, In said district, has tiled his petition in this court, setting foith that the sale of the whole of tho real estate of said deceased will be beneficial to the heirs and all jiersons Interested therein, and praying for license to sell the same, and at the same time filed In this court what purports to be the consent In writing of all the heirs residing in this state to such sale. Whereupon It Is ordered that the same be heard nt the session ot said court, to lw belli at the Proba'e Office in Hrattle boro, on the last Saturday of February ISM, when and w here you may be heard in tlie prem ises if you see cause. 'I E. W. STODD RD, Register. OTATU OF VKK.UO.Vr, Marlboro, SS O The Probate court for Said District. To all iiersons interested in the estate of WIL I.IA.M A. BOGLE, late of Hrattleboro, In said dNtrict, deceased. Greeting. Whereas, Lewis. O Bogle, Administrator ui on Uie estate of William . Bogle, late of Hrat tleboro, In said district, deceased, lias Hied his petition In this court setting forth that the sale of the whole of tiie real estate Mill be beneficial to the heirs and all iiersons interested therein, and praying for license to sell the same, and at the same time filed In this court what purports to lie the consent lu wr.ting of all the heirs re siding in this state to such sale. Whereuion it is ordered that the same Ik- heard at the session of said court, to be held nt the Prob ite Office in Hrattleboro, on the last Saturday of February, lsilS, when and where you may lie heard 111 the premises if you see cause. 0 E. W. STODDARD, Register. Tfilfl1 Some ride for pleasure some I arit for business, some for health. No ' matter w hat you ride for or what Q your choice Is for a eoneyauco, we will try to sene you to your R;H satisfaction. Special attention at lUC, this season to sleighing parties. If you own a lioree vou may need harness i r horse clothing. Our lines are complete nnd prices are right. A full stock of Dr. Daniel's horse remedies. II. It. liROWX, Elliot Street. Are You In It? Mr. Clias. B. Spahr of Columbia university has recently examined the records of the Suriogates of ii counties m the state of New York, cohering tho Inst three months of Jsra and incluaiLg the counties of New York and Kings, the richest in the State. The results are remarkable a stow ing bow- fen- pe pie leave any estates at all und the low average values of the estates left. Out of 10 (XX) persons over 25 years of age d ing during the quarter, only te5 lett ebtates equal to or exceeding $5000 0019 ', " valued at 0000 Think of It I Less than 9 jier cent w ere worth $5000 and less than 25 jer cent were worth $1292 when they died. The conclusion is that whether 9115 out of every 10,000 leave an estate of $5000 or not deiends upon whether they hae life Insur ance for that amount or not. A Matured Endowment Is Being Settled by Tho Equitable Agency At the sum of $2491.00 Thepremium8 were 1392.51 Net profit $1098 40 You see this man did not have to die to win "One fact is worth a thousand theories." Anyone desiring Life or Kndownient Assurance can get a statement of what such policies are be ing settled at this year by writing the General Agent at Burlington, Yt., giving date of birth of person desiring policy. Equitable Llfo Assurance Society. Insurance In force $932,532,577 Assets 109,050.390 Surplus . 82,800,750 AGENTS WANTED. W. II. 8. WIIITCOMB, CJen'l Agt.. Burlington, Vt J. II. MEltitll'IKLI), Agt , Wllllanisvtlle, Vt. GEO. Ml MOOHE, Tyson, Vt, Agent for Windsor County. Wanted. A WOMAN for general housework: abo a man lo drive team and do general out door work; man nnd wife, preferred. O. I'- G1I.SON, West Chesterfield. N. II. 5 I i V 1 '1a