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8 THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BIlATTLEBOllO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898. IN THE LOCAL FIELD. BHOO KLINE. I.tirius Mnrtin it ill with tonsilitls nnrl in under the doctor's rare. Uov. Mr. Mitchell of Putney exchanged pulpit with Itov. I. M. Comjiton on Sun day. Wesley Wnro nuil his wife of Chester visited with his brother, O. E. Ware., over Sunday. Mrs. M. C. White was taken suddenly ill last Saturday with a heart trouble. She wns in n very dangerous condition, hut with the aid of one of her neighbors tho family were able to bring her out of pres ent danger. grove. Arthur Worden has been working forG. A. llarber. Jlrs. Eliin Worden is spending n few weeks in Colrain. Mr. Ornisby has moved to the Luther Adnms place in West Halifax. All Sons of Veterans are invited to meet for drill at Quartermaster Corey's May 25 nt 1 o'clock The' Grand Army of Halifax have beon invited and accepted the invitation to at tend divine worship in the church in Hali fax Centre. Iter. W. K. Mreeter. W. H. Kenney and wife, and O. P. Dix and wife attend ed the , association of Congregational churches at Greenfield Wednesday and Thursday GUILFORD CENTRE. Mrs. Flora C. Clary has been hero this week looking after tho old home farm. "Ward and Edith Wheeler from Halifax nro with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ward. Mrs. H. F. Stone, who went to West Halifax last Monday, has been ill and under Br. Johnson s care Last Friday a monument was erected on tho Putnam lot in the cemetery near the church at West Guilford. sW- Stella Goodnow spent her vacation with friends in town and returned Saturday to resume her studies in Bostou. Mrs. Lambert Howe returned to Urattle boro Fridav. She has been with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. W. Barney, four mouths. Saturday Mr. Shedd's horse stumbled and fell, throwing his little daughter be tween the wheel and horse. The child was badly bruised, but will soon recover. As Alpheus Ingraham was riding the Iflth inst. the king bolt to his wagon broke, throwing him out. injuriug his shoulder. Hr. Ingraham received a similar injury to the same shoulder several months since and he had suffered much inconvenience from that injury. JACKSONVILLE, li. J. Corking of Searsburg was m town Sunday Henrv A. Toby has moved in with Dan iel L. Gallup Clarence H. Grousbeck has moved into Mrs. W. A. Cheney's tenement. John Cassm, former teacher here, visit ed friends during the past week. Last Friday M. W. Farnsworth, in at tempting to pull over a tree with his team, was thrown to the ground nnd his collar bono dislocated. "Preparations are beinr forwarded for lemorial day. The exercises are to take place this side of the hill this year. Rev. jlr. Walker will deliver the address. One day last week C. M. Fox caught six trout which weighed two pounds, six and one-half ounces. The next day he tried again and caught eight which weighed two pounds. Capt. A. r. Edwards has removed the remains of his father, Austin Edwards, nnd uncle, Joel Edwards, from the David son cemetery and buried them beside the remains of his mother in the cemetery in this village. Last week Thursday Henry I). Allen's horse was hitched to n post to which a clothes line was attached. The horse le camo uneasy and pulled up the post nnd started down street with the same, the clothes line and the post at the other end of the line. He was recovered nt the old bell used for a water trough below West Haliiax, having been about five miles. The clothes line nnd post were left on the wav. JAMAICA. Miss Emma Clark, who has been ill, is improving, we are glad to say. Charles Torrey moves from West Jamaica to South Londonderry this week. Hermon Emerson nnd family have moved to Brattleboro. He will rent his house here. Will Holland and children of Chester are here with his brother, Theodore L. Hol land. Mr. Mitchell and family have moved from W. L. Barnes's tenement to East Ja maica. Leon Wardwell of Baldwinville, Mass., is here to spend a few days. His wife has been here some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wood. There was a large audience at the Bap tist church Sunday, to hear liev. C. D. li. lleacham of Townshend, and they were highly entertained by a discourse from the words "Christ cannot bo hid." L. M. Barry, 75, died Sunday of a brain affection. He worked in his" shop until three weeks ago last Friday, when he was token to his bed, and had lam ever since in a stupor, which increased until the end. In his death the community meets with a loss. Ho was a man highly respected by all who knew him. He buried his wife a few years ngo, and her sister. Mrs. Gale, has kept houso for him since. He leaves no children, but many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was held Tuesday at the house, Uev. A. J. Cameron officiating SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Cudworth are spend ing the week in Montreal. Sirs. Anna Arnold of Boston has come to spend a few weeks with friends here. Elisha D. Slason died at the residence of Solon Vnderwood on Monday. He has been in failing health for some time past. There wm an auction at the residence of W. L. Gibson last Friday at which, among many other things the riou-e aud farm lw longmg to the estate of the late A. li. Stowell were sold The purchaser was W. L. Gibson nnd the price paid was 93500. NEWPANE. Mrs. Amasn Grout returns on "Wednesday from a several days' visit in Rutland. Several new books have been taught by the library association within a few davs. B. C. Cushing spent Sunday with "his mother, who is still nt her son Warren's in Vernon. Mrs. C. P. DeWitt and her son F. A. DeWitt returned from Saratoga, Monday. Mrs. DeWitt is in Brattleboro for a few days. Mrs. G. E. Davison is about to take a month's trip to various parts of the state, partly in work as an officer of the state Woman's Christian Temperance union. To get relief from indigestion, biliousness, con stipation or torpid liver without dUturbiu the stomach or purging the bonels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver I'JHs, tbey will please you. SOMERSET. Key lliddle is back from Troy. Mrs. M. O. Johnson hat returned heme. Ernest Tudor nud wife returned home Monday. Win. Haddock is in Dummerstou and New-fane looking nfter n housekeeper. Ken Doty and bride left for Albany Wed nesday morning on their wedding tour. Humor has it that Ben Doty wns held up in tho covered bridge in Searsburg and re lieved of $10. Several from hero attended the lawsuit at Searsburg between L. C. Harris and D. S. Hnskins Monday. WEST TOWNSHEND. Uev. Mr. Wiswall preached here Sunday nfternoou. Charles Wellman ofiChester was in town sovcrnl days last week. Earl Smith wns at home from Proctors ville the last of the week. Mrs. V. T. Wheeler has been visiting her dnughter, Mrs. Frank Aldrich, in Westmoreland. X. H. There wns another auction sale nt Smith's hall Saturday afternoon und cvouing. Charles Howe was auctioneer. Grace Boyuton has finished work for Mrs. Franklin and is now ready to do dressmaking nt her own home. Lucius Harrii sprained his ankle bndly bv having his foot cnught in the carriage of tho saw, while at work in the mill n few davs since. WAHDSBOHO. Mrs. Sarah Farnumis visiting her daugh ter in Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Gracia Read went to Vershire last week where she will remain for a time in the family of Rev. Geo. B. Drnke. Harrv Viall and family, who have beon visiting their parents nnd other relatives and friends here, returned to their home in Brattleboro Monday. Mrs C. B. Dexter and her sister. Mrs. Laura M. Blanchard of Troy. X. Y.. nr rived in town last Friday, and will occupy their residence in this village as usual dur ing the summer mouths. Scott Post Xo. 11. Jamaica, invites nil old soldiers, Relief corps members nnd Sons of Veterans, to .loin with them in at tending services at the Baptist church in Jamaica Sunday, May 211th, also to meet with the post on Memorial day to decorate the graves of their fallen comrades. WEST WARDSBOHO. At the Cuban social which was well at tended nu interesting program was pre sented. Roy W. Lyman has gone to Greenfield, Mass., to work for the Greenfield lumber company keeping books, etc. Mrs. C. H. Ryder can walk a few steps with the help of crutches. She has also enjoyed a short carriage ride, but gets tired very easily. WniTINQHAM. Mrs. Annn May was at her father's un day. (.'. S. Chase attended a law suit at Sears bunr Monday. Eugene Bemis of Boston spent a few days at H. A. Wheeler's Mrs. Sadie Shippeo has bought Fred Dix's farm and will move there soon. George X. Upton, wife nnd son returned to their homo in Fitchburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Rowe, Mass., were nt H. X. liemis's last week. George Scudder came from Massachu setts on his wheel Sunday to see his father. There ore two cases of diphtheria in town Mrs. Geo. ; Welled, and her sister, Mamie Stafford. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and sister went back to Boston Saturday and Mrs. Win. Hodge to Xorth Adams. Mrs. Xora Pnttersonlof Massachusetts is visiting her father, James Shippee, nnd her brothers aud sisters in town. George Farnsworth had the misfortune to break his collar iione last Friday while trying to pull up an apple tree. Mrs. Dora sweat and two children of Roxbury, Mass.. are visiting Mrs. Sweat's sister, Semira Riddle, a few weeks. Dr.C'ram and Dr.Holton performed another operation upon Dr. scudder lust week aud Monday he went to Xorthampton to see if any physician there could do him any good or give him any reasonable hope of recov ery. SOUTH WINDHAN. Otis Howe is improving. Iiev. C. L. Buckingham returned from his visit to Conneticut Saturday. Earl Whedin, who was kicked by a horse, cracking his ribs a few days ago, has gone to work again Fred Fisher and Florence Burbee were united in marriage last Saturday. They have begun housekeeping. Mrs. Lyman Jenison has so far recovered from her long sickness as to be about the house on crutches. Josie Pigott is work ing for her a short time. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Ola Houghton a student, preached Sunday. The parsonage is being painted, also Daniel Kellogg's residence. Mr. Peters is very ill with bronchitis, nt his daughter's, Mrs. W. S. Fenn's. seven sheep belonging to Alvin Wright were killed on his hill farm by dogs. Dr. T. A, Beddy sprained his ankle last week and was confined to the houso for a short time. Mrs. (.'. P. Whitney is seriously ill, her daughter Mrs. Grout, of Windham, is here caring for her. Rev. P. F. Barnard has beon in town re cently to make arrangements for moving his fnmily boon from Duminerston. Arther J. Phimmer of lioston has been visiting nt Charles E. Chase's for a few days. Tuesday he aud Rollin Rioe sailed from Boston for England. Several of the farmers have lately had their cows tested for tuberculosis. Thomas Ash well was obliged to have four killed and C. H Church lost one it is what a cough may jHflLE,s lead to 1 that makes 1 OF it so HOREHOUND i AND dangerous, j 3 Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is i a medicine that has long been tested 3 in private practice. Bold by druggists 5 generally. 3 Pike'sToothache Drops cure in one minute. HINSDALE, N. H, A Notable WetliUiifr. .Miss I,l7li- A. Ctiuiiliielinm Ilrcniiim the Wife ii r .lllchnrl 1). While All Hinsdale people had nn interest nnd a good wish for the celebration Tuesday morning which united tho destinies of two of the most popular nud deserving young people of the town, Michael 1). White and Miss Lizzie A. Cunuingham, who were married at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father L. M. Wilde perform ing tho ceremony. There were handsome decorations on the altar. The church was filled with friends of the contracting couple, when tho strains of Meudelsshon's bridal march rendered by Miss Pare announced thoir coining. Harry L. White, n brother of the groom, was best man nnd Miss Corn M. Denison of Brightwood, Mass., n niece of the bride, wns hridemaid. William Cunningham, brother of the bride, J. H. Cole, .1. J. Car roll nnd William Conway acted as ushers. The bride wore a white muslin gown nnd carried a bouquet of white carnations. Leonard's mass with the grand alleluia by Lambillotte was sung. After the service nt the church n wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Kdwnrd Belleville Mr. and Mrs. White left on the 11.34 train. A shower of rice was dashed at them ns they departed. They will visit in Spring flold, Boston, and several other Massachu setts cities on their wedding journey On their return to Hinsdale they will be gin housekeeping in C. C. Holton's house on Caual street, where thev have a home prepared for themselves. They were the recipients of a large number of wedding gifts, including handsome aud useful arti cles. Mr. White is the well-known Hinsdale railroad station agent, which important po sition he fills with great acceptance. Mrs. White is one of the most amiable aud highly esteemed young women of Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. White have the best wishes of all their acquaintances for prosperity and hap piness ns they enter life under their new relatious. lt v. Fnllirr WlliW Itrpnrtnrr. At St. Joseph's Catholic church Sunday morning the sacrament of first commun ion was administered to 18 boys and L'irls who have been making preparation for it the post few months Rev Father Wilde gave the children timely advice before ad ministering tho communion. After com munion he cave a short sermon in lioth French and English and bid his parishion ers n tempornry farewell and commended himself to their prayers during his three months' journey to his native country of Behrium He has two sisters and one brother in Belgium aud has not seen either of them for 24 years An informal reception was tendered to Father Wilde Monday evening hy the jias tors of the several churches and many others who called to bid him good live ami wish him a most pleasant tourney. He left Tuesdoy morning on the iljiM train for Xew York and sailed Wednesday noon. It is not known definitely ns yet who will have charge of the jmrish during Father Wilde's absence, but it will probably be decided by Sundnv. James Conway is assisting at the depot during the absence of station Agent M. 1. White. Mrs. Edward Cunningham nnd child were at her mother's. Mrs. Patrick Con way's, over Sunday and returned home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Rourke returned to her home in Palmer. Mass., Tuesday afternoon, f ter a two weeks' visit with relntives and frieuds in town. The memorial sermon will lie delivered bv liev. Y. E Renshnw the Sunday pre ceding Memorial day. nnd the bacca laureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. D. L. Fisher the Sunday before graduation The exercises before Memorial day which are usualK held m the different school, will this year be held in the town hall. Friday afternoon, May -7. The members of the Grand Army and Woman's Relief corps will attend in a body. All the schools will take part in the exercise The cinematograph and phonograph ex hibition at the tow n hall last Friday even ing wns not very well attended. Some of the views were not as distinct as they might have been. The view of the Imttle ship Maine was received with considerable enthusiasm and it was shown again at the conclusion of the exhibition. There was to be n mass meeting at the town hall Tuesday evening m the interest of the Red Cross society, and Rev. O. M. Fisher, who gave a stereoptieon exhibition here a short timo ago, was to address the meeting, but he was suddenly recalled to headquarters at Boston. The meeting is indefinitely postponed in consequence. The ladies' society of the Vniversalist church held their annual meeting at the church vestry Thursday afternoon and elected the following ofheers: President, Mrs. lEva C. Temple: 1st vice president, Miss Minnie I! Owen; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Clara A Fisher, secretary, Miss Minerva E. Burroutrhs: treasurer, Mrs. Esther Dickinson; collector, Miss Charlotte Slate: directors. Mrs. Annn Tilden, Mrs. Helen M. Worden, Mrs. Ida Shaw. Mrs. Alma Safford. Mrs. Ruby Pearson, com mittee for work, Mrs. Jennie Burroughs. Mrs. Sarah Stearns. Mrs. Ellen Spencer; visiting committee, Mrs. Clarn A. Fisher, Mrs. Anna Tilden, Mrs. Jennie Burroughs, Mrs. Win. Applin, Mrs. J. R. Holman, ills', Minuie Todd, Miss Etta HiKeeiie. Supjier was served after the election of oltlcers, but owing to the weather it was not ns largely attended as usual. NORTHFIELD. MASS. C. A. Linsley nnd family have arrived in Northfield to remain during the summer The laying of the comer stone of the new dormitory at Mount Hermon wns post poned until Tuesday because of the storm. Fifteen members of the Northfield I'ui tarian guild attended the Youug People's convention held in BernardsUm last Satur day The dedication of the Northfield public library will take place on Thursday, June I). Program of exercises will be published later. George Hvther is seriously ill iu a private hospital in lloaton. His wife and children are boarding for the present with her par ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Martin Dickinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kingmau of Brooklyn, reached here Monday to insjiect the Pente cost place nnd make arritngemeuts for opening the house for the summer. Mr. Kingman is a sister of Dr. Pentecost. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Gould of Westlioro and Ed ward L Piokard, jr., of Northfield. The coremony will take place on Wednesday afternoon, June 1, in the Evangelical Con gregational church of Westboro. Mr. l'ickard is a member of the firm of Pickard : alker of this town. They will be nt home to their friends after July 1 at East Northfield. Kverybnrtj- hays feo. Cascrets Candy Carthartio. the most wonder ful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to tbe tak.tr, act gently and positively on M im s, liver and towel". uleantins- the entire system. ditpel colds, cure liendaclie. fever, habit ual consultation and biliousness. Please buy and try a tox of C. C C. today: 10. KS. 50 eeuu Sold and guaranteed to cure by all drurgitts 1 MUSTERED IN. Last Days at Camp Olyinpia. Camp Olympia, May 14, 180M. I Private Heard, who was reported so ill yesterday and the day before, is all right now. He is nt the Fanny Allen hospital, opposite the grounds, under the best of care. Dr. Jackson said he wns on the road to re covery yesterday and is surely so today. Mjor Estey has not forgotten him since he had him removed from the Hospital tent t Fanny Allen hospital. Chaplain Day has just como back from Heard's sick room and says he is bright as a new silver dollar. Une of the pteasantest events w hich hat occurred since Company "I" reached camp was the reception tendered First Sergt. nenkel and his friends from Company "1" by the Lambdu lot fraternity, of the U. V. M. at Burlington on Friday evening last. The delegation from Company "1" was met at the door of the club's reception room by the club committee, which extend ed to us the hospitality of the club iu n manner which convinced us that we wore heartily welcome A pleasant hour or two was passed in an informal social manner, nfter which n din ner was served which would put Uelmouico far in the rear After dinner there were speeches by the club members nnd Company "I." Wright Porter, Barlow. Hickey, Taylor, Holmes, Walker, and Stoddard from the club eulo gized Company "I" and its oflicers and members in a truly eloquent manner. Sergeants nenkel, Elmer and Dunklee; Corporal Henkel, aud Privates Miller, Dun levy and Clark responded for Company "1" and did their best to impress upon the minds of the fraternity members the fact that their kindness and courtesy was fully appreciated. The occasion was one which will leave the pleasantest memories in the minds of Ixm of Company 'T' and shall we be for tunate enough to be called Into active ser vice we shall look liack upon that evening as one which marked a red letter day in our military career. The club member accompanied the com pany members to the railroad station and rafters resounded to the three times three for the Owl club, as the fraternity is fain llarly know n. As the train rolled out from the station the rafters again rung to the cry of "what's the matter with company 'I,' they are. they are, they are all right " "Long may the Owl clnb live and prosper" U the popular Company "I" toast. Camp Olympia, ; Snnday, May 15. The company street was ncreeably sur prised this morning to hear voices from home outside our tents at 5:20 We have been after them all day long to get any news from relatives and friends. Those paying us a visit were Mrs. Haigh. wife of the captain, Walter Haigti. aud Col. Han non (who preteuted your humble servant with a box similar to Luther Miller's!: aiso the following, some from Brattleboro and others former residents. Lieut. Carl Henkel, Dr. Stoddard, Dr. Holmes, Fred Hopkiiison, "Bent" Thorn, Waller Boyu ton and the Howe twins of Xewfane. Miss ?ophia Wilson was with ns a short time. i'niiip !ttr. Gen. Ripley of Rutland pronounces our regiment a splendid body of men. He wishes he eould command them, but he be lieves in young olticers. Mrs. Seward Webb is in camp, boing es corted by Gen. Peck. Initiating rukies in front of the first battalion by tossing them up in blankets is one of the late exercises. The boys are using their teeth very well, having eaten 0100 loaves of bread since Friday, May 0. Eight hundred more loaves came today. Over 10,000 people were here today from the various excursions that centered here. About 26 of the boys of Company 1 went for a swim in tho river before dinner. Xot a cold among the swimmers, r. s n. camp Olympia, May 10, lS9t. We belong to Uncle Sam today. At a. m. Col. Clark, Lieut.-Col. Minims, and the majors of the different hatallions. took their respective positions at the parade ground, to receive "Ver mont's Finest," as they were marched from quarters to company front, over 1000 strong, to receive the oath of alle giance to their country. The company having the honor to take the oath first was Company A of Rutland, their captain heiug senior captain of the regiment. When it was all over the boys cheered and cheered agaiu as the captain took them back to quarters, to do as all of us did sign the roster roll kept by each company. It came our turn at last, we being the Trained Nurses Recommend Comfort Powder. " I have tiso'l Comtort I'uwder, and always recommend it, not only for infants, but in all cases oi chating and skin irritation." M. E. I Ishck, Trained Kuri-, I-orestdale, Mass. " I can say with pleasure I'have found Comfort Powder very vsluabk: in the sickroom. For Infants I think it is the best of all powders, and shall always recommend it. It is also a fine toilet powder. For tender feet it is most soothing, and tightly deserves its mmc." Mrs. C A. Howe, Trained Nurse, Allston, Mas,. " I have used Comfort Powder for many years. It keeps the skin comfortable, and jt is all you claim for it. For the invalid's delicate skin nothing equals it." Caroline Angus, 313 East 43d St., Xew York City. "I always recommend Comfort Powder wherever a fine, pure powder is needed for both infants and adults." UgORGlA L. Allen, Trained Xurse, Springfield, Mass. " I have used Comfort Powder for three years, and find it has no equal for infant chaf ing and scalding, and for irritation of the skin of any kind. I have recommended it to a number of patients with the best results." Mary J. Fallon, Trained Nurse, lloston.Mass. " I find Comfort Powder the most satisfactory powder I have ever used. Invaluable iu una in ucurraaen paiients, wnere it works wonders. For babies I think it especially good, and heartily recommend it to all nurses." Mrs. L. E. Vbrrbtt, Trained Nurse, lioston, Mass. ' I have used Comfort Powder in the sickroom with excellent 1 results, it is cooling and soothing to the wnere there is a tendency to itching or chafing of the skin. In tne nursery lor infnm- and children it is unsurpassed. " Margakei I!. liAt ii, Trained Xurse, Greensburg, Pa. All Druceists. COMFORT POWDER CO., Hartford, Ct sixth of the twelve coinpatiies to be sworn iu. Standing batalllon formation, we limrohed two deep company front led hy a captain any company might well ha proud of. At the order "right face," Cnpt. Ilaleli called the roll, the regular army oillcer watching closely ns your name was called that you answered promptly to take your place In a new line being formed di rectly In front. The last man having an swered "present" tho oath was read to us by Major Joclyn, the men removing caps and right hand being raised and it wns over with a little more of a serious nature than most of the boys even realize! as they inarched on to the field at 8 A. M. We were back at quarters at 10:55, some wishing undoubtedly that they were home with the "folks" a minute or two at least, as we go to Cbickauiauga Thursday, the 10th, according to a "tip" that came my way from high olllcials. The seriousness of the present situation was further brought to our mind at quar ters by remarks of our captain, In reading ns certain articles of war and giving ns helpful hints about behavior in camp, such as running the guard, saying he would put a bayonet through the first man who tried to pass lilm without the "coun tersign" and if not able to stop lilm that way to nse a cartridge to bring him down We don't see many running the guard to night. They were told tnat there is nothing so serious hardly as "monkeying" with the guard, and that while he and the lieuten ants were always willing to help the boys, it was out of their jurisdiction to help them Iu any breach of discipline and they mnst be "soldiers always." Good advice. While waiting for our turn to take the oath, with a chilly cast wind blowing, the olllccrs thought it best to order the men not having overcoats to return in working order to get their blankets. They came hack with every conceivable color thrown over their shoulders, to be called "Sitting Bull," "Ki-yi," etc., by the several com panies. The excursion should not have been allowed yesterday, as relatives and friends pouring in from all parts of the state Influenced many to show their weakness. Company I sold out all the medicine of that kind on hand before leaving Brattle boro. Capt. Uaigh was oilicer of the day this day guard mount not taking place until 1:30 p. m. Lawyers Haikinsand Water man arrived today. They have been kept busy all the evening. f. n. ltolllr Nfillth. Gov. .Tosiah Grant received a communi cation from the war department Monday which modifies the order for the Vermont regiment to move as soon nt possible so that it now reads. "To move to Chicks maugs Thursday." Active preparations are nnder way for the departure of the troops upon that date. It will require lively work, but there is no question but that the regi ment will leave the state not later than Thursday afternoon. Tne rations which have been sent here by the war department will be used and each man will be supplied with rations for four days' travel. The route will be by way of Burlington and over the Rutlaud railroad and thence over the Bennington and Rutland and the West Shore railroads. All of the national guard equipment which can be used in the uniforming of the United states soldiers will Im utilized and men who now have guns and uniforms will retain them. Xew equipment will be issued on arrival at Chickamaum. The regiment will move iu three trains and it is probable that each battalion wi); have a section. Tllr t'liklH Itlrn foillltrrfrltrr. For roontb the Costa Ilican ciuEterftter. have tieen lssiune bocus notes of tne rovernuiem of the island until tbe amount, u is said, bats rrached f I.OOO.OCO lnsiH-ctore of tbr secret ser vice bureau were cbletty instrumental in brln inc tbe malefactors to justlcf Tbe efficiency of the seen ferviee is undoubted, but It la by no means a secret, but a patent fact, that the ser vice that HosIrtter'H Momacb Hitters does tbe weak, nervous and dyspeptic Is of jrenulne value There have Iwn from time to time counterfeits of it, but the tnlniaturi" note of band on the label and tne vicnetteof St Ueorce and tbe Dracon, are not successfully imitable This tonic abso lttluy prevents and remedies malana,rheumatuai. liver complaint and dygwpsia Jlrailty U Itluml lrrp. Clean blood means a clean skin No beautv without it Cascarebi Candr C-arthartu' clean your blood and keep it clean by stirrinc up tin lazy liver and drlvins all Impurities from th. body, lleein today to banish pimples, boils blotches, blackheartn. and tbatsicklv bilious mm iMeiion oy taking Ua-wnreU lieautv for lucent-! All druirpHU, satisfaction guaranteed n. o and 60 cent ;, For Over Fifty Vrun, Mrs Winston's Soothing byrup has Ix-en ufe,i for over fifty yearn bv millions of mothers for tlteir children while teethlnjrwith erfeet ruocom. It sooth tbe child, solium the puma, allays all liain. cures wiud colic, and it the Ixwt remedy for dtarrbust. It will rnk-ive the jioor Ittthj sufferer immediately Hold by drucjjlsts in every rt of the world Twenty-rive oenw a bottle. He sure and ak for "Mra. Wioslon-'s bootbina situd" and take no other km it p Ilrlier In Six Ilourk. l)itaxuitig kidney and bladder dUea-HM re lieved in six hours by tbe ",- Oreat South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surpriw on account of it exceeding prompt nmain relieunR iin in the bladder, kidueya, back and every part of tbe unuary imwun male or tenia e. It relieves retention of tbe water and pain in iiawmir it almost immediately If cm want quick relief and rare thw lit your remedy. Kolu oy (,ej. E Ureene, lrua-it. Hrauleboro, Vt. patient, especially That Can marked Cottolciie, contains the shortening; that makes evervthlnR else in the market basket more fit for food It i the sign of a henlthv house hold, where lard has been thrown nsidc; wherein thrift and good living nnd freedom from dyspepsia result from the use COTTOLENE OF Oejjolne Cottoltne lssold eve rv. our trade-marks "l vrrtalh on evsry tin Aifcds only by vUiVrViVfVfVmVrViYiVfVrViViViViViVfViiVi'iViVm WWyivU, UTnlA-on everr tin. ', V , WHAT Would you think of a man who would start on a long journey, leaving his family unprovided for ? You say you wouldn't do it ? Is Your Life Assured? You may start tonight. Better take one of the cash value policies of the Equitable. See? W. H. S. WHICOMB. Kqullalilr ittillillnc J TV. SHELLEY. A pent. Windham County. G. M. MOOItE. Acent. Windsor County. uiniuii Concord Buggies, Express and Grocery Wagons, Farm Wucons or all Kind. The Hest Log Trucks l'ou Ever Snw. 3111k Wniroiisjjiid 31at Carts. TVe buildjall the above.to order and wtalso carry in stock a larire assortment; of Buggies, Surreys, Eoad Carts Harness, Itobcs, Blnnkets, etc.. At Lowest Possible Prices. pfT Hepatrlns; and palutiBi? at ataon notice by skilled workmen. !IroD mt, a card If you want to trade. M. S. LEACH. Hinsdale- N. H. ELY'S CRKAM BAT.M lanponltlvrmrr. Apply into the no6trt:&. 1 1 la quickly absorbed. t cents at Drnecif t or by mall ; eamplea 10c by ma!.. ELY BROTIIE11S. 64 Warren St., New Toxk City. CURE dent tooti.i s star-- , f tbe svsteru, such as l)izzines. Nausea Drowsiness. Distress after eatinp l'ain in the Sulr t hile theirmost remarkable success has been shown Iu cunnp; SICK Headache, vet C"AnTrn s Little Lrvrri Pills m equa)i valuaMf m Constipation. cunnR and prevent sn luis annnyinp complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if thev only cured HEAD Ache thev woul 1 be almost priceless to those who sutler frm tin-; distressing complaint hut fortuniit, iv th' ir poodnest does not end here, an-l tu - ml. ..mv m ni.-m will rind these little pills valuable in 8n manv wavsthat they will n.ir iv Billing to do without them But after all sick head Is tho bane of so many lives that here is where we make our crent boas.t Uur pills cure It while others di net CiiiTEit's Little Liver Pi li-s are very small and very nas to take tine or two pill's make a doe. They are strictly vegetable and do not enne or purge, but by their pentle action please nil who ne them in vials nt S6 cents; nvo lor 51 Sold everywhere, or bent by mail. CiZTZZ OSIZOS C5., Mew Tcri. Email PHI, Small Sose, Small .Pries, For Sale or To Rent THE well known Batiford W Wilson place consistins of about ISO acres suitably divided into mowinK and pasture, a portion of the meadow beine on the banks of the West River, with fruit and suirar orchards, with a cood two story frame dwelliujr house, L and shed attached, painted and in pood condition, with suitable farm barn and Bbed and suirar house: situate about one mile from tbe village of West Dummenton. Vt , where there is a church, stores, post-office, rail road rtatlou and the well known Lrons Granite quarries. M1I l Mild or rented all together or in sejwrate lou as may suit bnvers or renters J-or further particulars enquire of C I" WILSON t wt Dummerston. Vt.. or T. J. II. CUDWORTH. Adm'r., Urattleboro, Vt. 18 10 CARTER'S fj PILLS. where In one to ten pound yellow tins wtth tbltne ' and ttrer't head In corfon-planf Hot KuaranUed If sold In any otber way. The N. K. Fnlrbnnk Company, Chicago. Bt, Louis. New York. Aiontreai. Gen. Agt., Burlington, Vt. 100 Church fetreet. Millinery. Millinery. Millinery. I will not take up time or space to quote prices. Our toods speak for themselves. It Is a pleasure to show tbem to customers Simply state what price you wish to pay and you will be surprised to see how far a little money will po MRS. W. F. NEAL, Opposite Richardson's Market. Elliot Street. EPJIiss Gertrude Stonerode, trimmer. Millinery. Uet the beat at reason able prices More new goods just m. MRS. F.H.MORSE Ten Million Wheelmen It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people iu America who are bicy cle riders Probably each one gets an average of one hurt in a season, and that is just when Henry i Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment gets in its good work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruue. cut or sprain quickly. Also remove pimple., sunburn, tan or freckles Clean and nice to ue. Take it with you. Costs . cents per bottle. Three time as much in a M cent bottle. All druggists sell it and guarantee t to give satisfaction or money refunded UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. The Dining and Lunch Rooms 11 Slain Street, llrattleboro. WHEN in llrattleboro go to MRS H M BACON'S w-here you oan get a tlrst-class meal and lunch Prices to suit the times MeaU at all hours. Board by day and week Lodging for transient connected: also private dininS room. Try us and we will trv to please you MRS. H. M. BACON. Prop'r White Wyandottes LE012!!.12 xtl? 13yel: WW, 51 for set ting; Super hundred Brovin Leghorns. M rents per setting. CHARLES LANG, No. 1 Frost Wanted. T7"IJrJ casu 'or WOOL at my placo on ;,'.nesteru Avenue, Brattleboro. Vt I). B PRATT. ih WOOL. CASU paid for wool at Brooks House Stables 10 J.O.SMITH if