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THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Tlic Tin Pinto Trust fflll Tit Cnpltnllieil at $50,000,000 ami Control :00 Mill. Tinplnte manufacturers, who for weeks fcjvebeen meeting in different cities to com plete the trust, held a final session in Pitts burg. l,fl lfl9t Friday and perfected their organisation. To avoid the anti-trust law the combine takes the form of a corporation. It was named the Consolidated Tin Plate company A Now Jersey charter will be obtained. The capital Btock will he $50 -OOO.OOO, of which there will be $20,000,000 preferred and $20,000,000 common. The options un plants amount to about $12,000 -000, and it is desired to have aboSt $(1,000 OOOfor a working capital, so that $18,000,' 000 preefrred Istock is to be issued imuio dinteh each share carrying a sharo of common stock with it. This will leave $2, OOO.OOO preferred stock in the treasury. Of the j .10.000,000 common stock $2,000,000 will remain in the treasury, $18,000,000 n ill accompany the preferred stock, and tie other $10,000,000 goes to the pronat ors as a reward for their labors. The pre ferred stock is to have seven per cent cu oulative dividends, all over this, if any, fomg to tho common. To pay the divi dends on preferred will thereforo require tl ,200.000, and to pay only' six per cent on the common stock will require $1,830,000. or a total of $2,040,000. ith the exception of four firms, nil the leading firms now producing tin are in the combine, which will own more than 300 mills. The plants now have a yearly ca pacity of nearly 8,000,000 100-pound boxes of tin. Tho trust does not intend to ope rate all the plants which have been taken in. Only sufficient to keep the annual out put to about the requirements of the market will be kept at work. The four firms not in the trust have a total of 22 mills. The Londonism Lost. Jit r Crew of 75 Men Ilnve Probably Per lilieil Mteamslilp Hlglited In the Gale Inn Sinking Condition. The mournful catalogue of deaths due to the great storm which swept the coast and ocean a week ago has almost certainly received an addition of 75 or more names, those of the crew and the cattlemen on the ill-fated steamer Londonian of the Wilson-Furness-Leyland line which left Boston Nov 15 for London. Lloyds' agent at Liverpool reported Saturday having receiv ed advices that the British steamer King Arthur, from Liverpool, had arrived at Demerara. The King Arthur reported that on Nov. 20 she sighted the Londonian in a sinking condition and abandoned. She was lying on her beam ends, the decks and hatches being under water. A gale was blowing at the time and the ship was set tling. When the ship left Boston she carried a crew of 50 officers and men besides about 2j cattle feeders. No list of the men's names exists as they were mostly unfortun nate men who had turned to cattle feeding on shipboard as a last means of earning bread. It is possible that the men have been picked up by some other vessel, and they mav yet be alive. The ship was valued at $400,000, and carried a cargo of cattle and grain. Iltatli of One of the Founders of the Woman's Iteltef Corps. Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, widow of Brig. Gen. James N. Howe of Illinois, Died at Phu'nix, Ariz., last Friday, aged 7G. Mrs. Howe was one of the nine originators of the Woman's Belief corps in connection with the Grand Army of the Bepublic. She knew intimately Generals Grant, Sher man, Logan ant McPherson. She accom panied her husband in the campaign of Oen. Grant on the Mississippi river, and was so close to the battle of Shiloh that cannon balls dropped about her feet. She worked three days and nights after the battle in improvised hospitals there. For this she received the wriUen thanks of President Lincoln and many thankful let ters from army commanders. With her husband she was present in all the cam paigns and battles fought by Grant and Sherman from Shiloh to VickBburg. She was frequently in the Union trenches about Vicksburg, and she was the first Union woman who entered Vicksburg after the surrender of Pemberton to Grant in July, ISM. Gigantic Flour Truit Formed. A gigantic flour trust has been formed to control nearly all of tho product in this country, and also the supply of three fourths of the world. English stockhold ers In the big Pillsbury-Washburn Milling company were reluctant at first to join, but were finally won over, and the flour trust became a certainty. The trust will have approximately the enormous capital of $150,000,000. It will embrace all the principal mills of this country, and will iiavo a daily capacity of O.'.OOO barrels of Hour, consuming in this manner about 500, 000 bushels of wheat. Nearly the entire business part of Eu fala, I. T., was destroyed by fire Sunday niht. The loss is estimated at $150,000. "Those we Leave Behind." Men are care less about their lives for their I own sakes, but a kind and tender man should think of others j he should think if he should die of those he leaves behind to grieve and sorrow and struggle on without him. For this reason alone, if for no other, every man should re gard his health as a precious trtnenrp not tO be thrown away or spent aud scattered in vmn If any man's health is weakened or waited, or running down, he should take the right means to build himself tip strong and well, so that he can both live and care for those he loves. He should investigate the virtues of that great remedy, the (.olden Medical Discovery" originated by I)r K. V. Pierce, chief consulting phy sician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. It is a remedy that makes a man thoroughly well by giv ing power and capacity to the digestive ami assimilative organs. It makes healthy in vigorating blood out of the food lie eats H gives him strength and energy to put into his daily task. It builds up hard mus cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the tissues of the throat and lungs, heals in flammation, purges the blood of bilious poisons and makes a man, strong, vigorous and hardy. ., Sly husband had been sick a long time, writes Mrs. T. w. llrittln. o.'Clinton, Dewltt Co., Us. lloit 47j). " had doctored with home pn 'Iciatn, and even went to Chicago ami consulted uucior mere but without recemuts t weni to the hospital and was .ul'f'tv', r." ua alter three month came home to die (as the durinru i.- t .... i.... -A, cwhlte he coin- intu d to take your woiidrrful medicine, the tiOMen Medical lllscovcry mid iw. ? "ur most welcome medicine, he can I))1 1I he ivatlf. nn.l U atrnlt, a ivMl IllOU. No remedy relieves constipation so q.uicn.7 .n,i m.ii,.i ii nr. Pierce's Heasaut Pellets. They never gripe. THgyERMOHT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER $500,000 Flro In Now York. The Building Occupied by Il.r i.eet Co., Totally Destroyed, and ,l,e Home tire I.urBnce ,,, ,,, ltd by th. Connagratlon Which Took Place Sunday Night. tSn f thn6 w.rst fires tnt has ever vis 2SsunSP Br?a2Wtt3New York, oceumd wav anda?v'ghtat.the CO""? of Broad buifdln ren 8tieet- The "ve-story th! flS. ? Sg6M' Peet & Co- in w"i h Jv i was .tota"y destroyed in tho cr.f alf hU5' and,"e flames consumed T,rtr Part of the 15-story structure tLvL M?a Life lnsurnce Co., before fireman BS?ten Undr COntro1 by the oSSTm P.6 flre WM discovered about ?C 0Ck b two Policemen, who imme diately rang in an alarm. Before the first E! ""?hied.,Vfe Bcene' however, the Rogers-Peet building was a roaring fur nace and five more alarms were sent in at ? u i -T?.e names 80011 BPread to the Home Lire building which burned fiercely despite the efforts of the flremou to stop the con "agration. On account of the height of the structure the work of the fire companies was of little avail and the three top floors W6r.8 i0nn ?re aImst simultaneously. The iostal Telegraph building was for a timo in danger, but it was saved with compara tively slight loss. The fire, which was under control about 1 o clock, was said by Chief Bonner to have been the hardest flre the department has had to fight in years." It shows the dan ger which exists in very high buildings even though they nre of fire proof construc tion and are occupied simply for office pur poses. The Home Life building was of modern construction, and presumably built under fire-proof conditions, but the build ing was 200 feet in height, and the offices with which these upper stories were filled had in them fnrnU.nrA anA IvinVnnB.a .vi.:iA the doors, door COSAR. wWnv enfilioa off were as combustible as in buildings of ordi nary construction. When these were set on flre by the flames and hot air from the adjoining buildine they might, no doubt, have been put out; but as this flro origi nally started 150 feet above the level of the i.unuih., ib was impossioie to carry tue ator to this height. The total lnsR hv tlin firn wna in thn vi. cinity of $500,000. Gives Up n Fortune. President ot a Wrecked Political Bank In Philadelphia Makes Good the I.otie to the Depositor. The record of political banks in Phila delphia is a ghastly and grisly one, with hardly a pleasant page in the whole book. A wholesome pace was added to the rec ord Tuesday, however, by James McManes, tue old political leader who is now TO years old. It marked tho settlement of the af fairs of the People's bank and closed the story of broken political banks of Philadel phia outside of the coarts. On the day that John S. Hopkins, cashier of the Peo ple's bank, committed suicide,Mr. McManes, president of the bank, said to a reporter: 'lell the public that the bank will pay tho depositors every dollar that it owes." Mr. AlcManes bad been feeble and had trusted the cashier, refusing to believe that the cashier would betray his trust. But $1, 000,000 went out of the bank without his knowing it. The receiver was able to raise half the amount or more from the stockholders. McManes's obligation as a stockholder was $125,000, that is, an as sessment upon his stock to make up the de ficiency would not raise more than that amount. By noon of last Tuesday, how ever, McManes had kept good his promise and had riven to the depositors from his own pocket $275,000 in addition to the as sessment of ?lkIi,WU. .no vine to Muitaln the Government In Spain. News comes from Madrid that a union of the followers of Seflors Sagasta, Romero, Robledo and Gen. Weyler will be eltected as soon as peace is signed, uen. weyier has pronounced against the conservatives, declaring that Cuba was the only question which separated him trom the Jiuerais. He considers the internal crisis grave, "in w of the attitude of (ircat iiritain, which by encouraging civil war dosires to do with "Spain what the United States has dono with her colonies." Under these cir cumstances, Gen. Weyler considers that n Sagasta-Robledo cabinet would be the most able to cope with the situation. Immediately alter tne signing oi ino treaty of peace, Sagasta, the Spanish pre mier, will submit to the queen regent a question of confidence. It is thought prob able that sue win asK aenor oagasia m m main in power, in which case the Cortes will be convoked for Jan. 7. Grant G. Glllett, the Cattle King Plunger, Found In Mexico. Grant G. Gillet, the cattle king plunger of Abilene, Kan., who disappeared last week leaving debts aggregating over si, 000,000, haB been found. A despatch to the Kansas City Journal from Chihuahua, Mexico, Saturday, said: "Grant G. Gil lett, the missing Kansas cattle plunger, ...1 ...JJnn jtlonnnoarnnPA ntnrtled the WUUSO tit-un'upj.v-. financial world, arrived in Chihuahua on Nov. 23, and left on the morning oi me n . . i e T TTa famninprl Onlv a 24111 iw jjuiou6u. . - short time in Durango, when he bought a return ticket to uninuanua. i iiuuuc " was met by his attorney, C. It. Troxel, and ti, trn remained together until they reached Chihuahua. They arrived here last Monday. Troxel lelt inursaav " Woe nillptt is still in the city, but his whereabouts is unknown ex cept to the detectives, wnu tue v..uo. shadowing him. Gillett will be arrested upon the arrival ot tne oiucers u states'" Gov. Tanner Uetles the Sheriff. rn nf Tlli'nnifi. who was indicted last week for palpable omission of duty at .. r Virilan rlAt. RftVR he Will not be arrested on the indictment as the grand iurv has no power to wuimuw n,on ludge of his official acta. Gov. Tanner said T T will kick anv sheriff in BU - ; - out of my office who comes to arrest me on . . . n'l T 111 nnt 1b nrrpstdrl. that lnaiciniom. mY i .uAtntnilnGn.Ana no craua HO one uus nuiu"'") I., ; iurv can constitute itself a judge of my acts as governor, wmuii- -o - invested in me in the performance of my duty. I did all I could to protect the miners of the state." v. Justin I. Fultou Stoned. Rev Justin D. Fulton of Boston, the well-known anti-Catholio ogitator, was j brniaad bv a mob of it0a"?:: in'Svdnev. C'ape Breton Islana, the last of last week. Nearly every tWa is a Catholic. Fulton L ' l .t.tmints to which thev maae evc . . , . - took offence, and they warned him not to repeat them, i'uiiou u lcf , i A Iib authorities ended was '" ia Fulton left the the lecture nuuji..j. - hall be was hotly pursued by miners i who neltedh m wltn iioum uuv.. was struck in the head and knocked down and painfully wounuou. The nltro-glycerine house of the Hudson ,K,wder company, at Pinolo, Cal., blew up l1?"".!- irnfini Sunerintendent Charles uuuuu,, y'-;,-rttnM- the onlv work Kenneay uu --" nnf. r n, of In? men in me uuuuiub - 4r nitr "glycerine exploded, demolishipg the nitro-giyi-o- r ...nBrintending the building. " . - , mixing when tue expiosiuu k U -t 3 Wdr with Sp&in U thousands of them, ere suf. fering From linderincf dj W cases induced by life in poisonous southern c&mps the result oF ch&ndes of climatte, or oF imperfect nutrition caused by im proper and b&dly cooked food. Sleeping on the ground nds doubtless developed rheumatism in hundreds ' who were predisposed to the dise&se. In such causes the Boys of 98 ma,y taKc & lesson f-rom the experi ence of the Heroes of the Civil War, Hundreds of the Boys reJ) 0Y 00 neve testified to the V efficacy of Dr. Williams' , (C Pink Pills for P&le People in driving out m&laria,, rheumatism and other ,J) diseases contracted du-rinrt w and imA 'a r.,VQVon in ft tonic in the world. By buildind op the blood and strengthenmo; the nerves tbey Tea,ch the root of m&ny V serious diseases. . J tonic III ill III J At drugd 1'sts or direct from the Dr.wi'lliams Medicine Co. Schenectady,NY.,50 cents per box. Demand of AKiiinnlilo. Insurgent Trailer Mint lteleaie All Spanish Prisoners Held liy III111 -United States Will Necure Their Lib eration by Force If IVeceisary. A teleeram was sent by the war depart ment last Friday to Major Gen. Otis, in command of the United States military forces in the Philippines, directing him to demand of Aguinaldo the surrender of all Spanish prisoners held by the insurgents. An arrangement is being pertecteu by tne Joint peace commission in Paris by which all Spanish prisoners in tne custody of the United States and insurgent forces in the Philippines shall be released in exchange for the liberation of all political prisoners arrested for complicity in the Cnban and Philippines insurrections. Ihe only draw back to the ability of this government to carry out the compact !b the fact that .Aguinaldo might reluse to be bound by the provisions of the Paris treaty in that re gard or not show a desire to comply with the wishes of the United states, lo prove the good faith of the administration to the Spanish government, the President and the cabinet decided that it was necessary to act at once, so that all the prisonors in tho Philippines would be free when the treaty was signed. Ihe administration has determined that nil Spanish prisoners in the Philippines shall be freed, and will go to tho extreme of force if necessary to secure their liberation. I3xPrealdent Andrews In Trouble Again. The report was current at Chicago, Mon day, that Superintendent Andrews of the public school system, who recently went there from Brown university, had tendered his resignation. For some time there has been trouble between superintendent An drews and the board of education over the matter of appointments, each desiring to havjs the power of making them. There seems to be no doubt that a letter of resig nation was actually written by the super intendent, but that it was intercepted by friends before reaching the board officially, and the matter was amicably adjusted. Both sides have at last signed the protocol giving the coveted power to Superintend ent Andrews, and it is believed tne tormai treaty of peace will be aiade binding. Christian Nclentlata lMscharged. Miss Kate Lyon of the household of Har old Frederic, the late correspondent in London of the New York Ti -es, who died October 10, after having been under the care of a Christian scientist, was discharg ed from custody by the London courts Mon dav. She had previously been arraigned in the Bow street police court on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mr.Frederic. Mrs. Atbalie Mills, the Christian scientist who attended Mr. Fred eric and who was also charged with man slaughter, was also discharged. The pro secution withdrew the charge against Miss Lyon on the ground that the manner in which Bhe had acted during the illness of Mr. Frederic was due to atTection for the deceased. The Pope and the Philippines. William T. Stead, editor of the Review of Ileviews, who has just returned to Lon don from the Vatican, gives to the corre spondent of the Associated Press an un qualified denial of all stories, representing that the pope is hostile to the American policy regarding the Philippines. On the contrary, his holiness is ready to cooperate with the Uuited States in restoring order there. During Sunday night's storm the flag man's shanty on the West Shore railroad near the Storm King, in the vicinity of Newburg, N. V., was blown into the river, carrying Flagman George White with it. lie was Urowned. . 1 . i . xne ormy. i nese LLW l BETWEEN 2 mm Did jou erer look at it In this light? Bit ween two dajyou become uninsurable. One day you are assurable, the next you cannot se cure assurance at any price. This Is true, not alone of you. but of erery man. There cornea a time In his life when between two days be becomes unassurabla. Do you know when your day will come? Do you know that It Isn't today t You may have assurance now, you may hare taken It less than a year ago, pernap only a month ago, and yet you may bs unassurable today. You passed tbe medical examination then, possibly you couldn't do It now. Moral-Hold Fast to Your Old Policv. Take Another One. J. W. SHELLEY, Putney. Agent for Windham County. Q. JL MOOItE, Ludlow, Agent for Windsor County. W. H. S. WHITCOMB. Gen. Agt., Burlington, Vt. Equitable Hulldlng, IOU Church Street. Concord Buggies, Express and Grocery Wagons, Farm Wagons of all Kinds. The Best Log Trucks Yon Eycr Saw. Mllk.Wngons and Meat Carts. We build all the above to order and we also carry In stock a large assortment of Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts Harness, Ilobos, Blankets, etc.. At Lowost Fossiblo Trices. IV Repairing and painting at short notice by skilled workmen. Drop me card If you wast to trade. M. 8. LEACH. Hinsdale N. H. WHAT IS THE THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES. Why Because it has the Triple Current Bowl which recovers all the cream In the milk. Skims Perfectly Clean ; Is Very Easy to Operate. WILUAMSIIURC, IOWA, July 38. 1898. The Improved U. S. Separator Is giving splendid satisfaction. It.sklms7rt7y clean and is very easy to operate. We would not think of handling any milk without the Improved U.S., which I consider tho best separator on tho market. J, W. THOMAS, Steward Iowa Co, Poor Farm. write for catalogues and further information to VERMONT FARM Poster Work Our Specialty "COMPLETE equipment for the best work at J short notice. PHCEN1X JOB PIUNTINQ OFFICE, Brattleboro, Vt. n J) t tu.n ' . pills are the best Asa Kobinson.of Mt. Sterling, ill., is a veter an of the Civil war, having served in the 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the war a vigorous farmer's boy and came back broken in health, a victim of sciatic lheumn tism. Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of nny kind, and his sufferings were at all times intense. He says. "Nothing seemed to give me permanent relief until three years ago. when my attention was called to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. To them 1 owe my res toration to health. They nre .1 grand remedy." Mt. Stirling Dtmocrat-Message. DAYS. BEST SEPARATOR ? MACHINE CO., - Bellows Falls, Vt. All the time Is a good time TO adv. rtlse la The Vermont Phoenix, Through Its columns you cover completely every Windham county town. 0, 1898. No Better Time Than this to secure good Investments. No Better Investments Can be'made.than In the farm mortgages In North Dakota, Eastern Washington, and Western Idaho NEGOTIATED BY VERMONT LOAN I TRUST GO. Brattleboro, Vt. Grand Forks, N. Dak. Spokane, Wash. C. E. OILMAN, 80 Elliot Street. DELIVERED FREE Flour, Bran, Oats, Corn, Baled Hay and Straw and all kinds Ground and Mixed Feed. ALSO h o r;s e;s, Draft, Ooacb, Family, Farm, Grocer; and Gentlemen's Drivers. Also Shet land Ponies for the ohildren. C.I E.LG l!LMAN,11 80;ElHot:streot.j RR ATTLEB O ROT VTv s'eH.st.'New yorkJ'niy!, kf) I80TREM0NT ST, BOSTON. MASS? 18 N.7-tt ST. PHILADELPHIA. PAn l STATE & JACKSON STS. CHICAGO, ILb 916-918 0UVEST.ST.LOUlS.M0: 55 PEACH TREE ST. ATLANTA, GA 12 RATHB0NE PLACE OXFORD STj LONDON. ENQ. ? Valuable Real Estate for Sale. THE farm known as the William A. Slcd man farm, situated about one-third mile from the railroad station and cost office at Nnw. fane, Vt.. Is offered for sale to close the estate of the late Henry 8. Kenney. This farm contains about 175 acres, with comfortable buildings well supplied with water, with plenty of fruit, a good good sugar orchard and 1000 cords of wood that will command $1.00 per cord on the stump. The farm has cut about AO tons of bay the present season. A timber lot containing about 2i acres of unculied timber, largely oak, ash and bass- wood, situated aoout 4 miles rrom Newrane village. Is also offered. Inquire of KENNEY uuuiuuin, rewrane, vt., or J. H. MERRIFIEI.D. Administrator. County Clerk's ofllce, Brattleboro, Vt. For Sale. TyTTJPT be sold to close an estate. The well 1YJL known Sanford W. Wilson place In West Dummerston. consisting of about 150 acres. Suit ably dlvt led Into mowing and pasture; a portion of tbe meadow beta on the banks of the West Hirer with fruit and sugar orchard, and a good two story frame dwelling house L and shed at tached; painted and In good condition with suit able farm barn and shed and sugar hoi se. Sit uate about one mile from the village of West Dummerston, Vt., where there Is a church, stores, East office, railroad station and tbe well-known yons granite quarries, about too miles noith of Dummerston Centre, and about seven miles north of Brattleboro, Vt. Will be sold all together or In separate lots as may suit buyers. For further particulars enquire ot C. F. WILSON, West Dum merston, Vt., or T. J. B. CUDWOIVTII, Adminis trator, urattleboro, Vt. 47 Z Carriages of All Kinds, Open top, surreys and road carts. All Grades of Harness, Robes, Whips, Blankets, Halters, Curry Combs and Brushes, with Bundrles ot all sorts. Every thing la large variety, and at bottom prices. uoub ana see me. uarriage iiepotitory, tan r. ir. nowAim JOHN DUNLEAVY, Custom Tailor. Cleansing, repairing and pressing done to order ltyther building. Up one Might. Pen and Type Writing. Type writing by dictation or from manuscript. Also Den writing at mv rooms or for book. keeping by MI88 FLORENCE FABH, 10 Main sireei, over a, r . uoynion s anoe store. Look Over Now O'OUIt stock of business stationery, and send X orders to us for Letter Heads. 1111. HeAiii Statements. Caids. Circulars, and every kind ot Commercial printing. E. L. H1LDKETH & CO., Mill Property For Sale. THE Estey saw mill In North Hinsdale Is offer ed for sale. Innulreot J. II. MERRIFIELD administrators. II. Sherman's estate, 6 Crosby CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 3 Fall and Winter. Heavy Weight Cloths For Fall and Winter wear in-all tbe latest styles. SnitingSt Overcoatings, trous erings and Fanoy Vestings. W. H. HAICH, Custom Tailor, Elliot St H. E. BOND, Funeral Director and Furnisher. Fifteen years of practical experience caring Tor the dead by the most scientific methods. Wo carry In stock one of the largest and best selected lines In New England. Our appointments are first-class. Lady and gentlemen assistants of experience. Telephone calls, day or nlftht. promptly attended to. tayilave you seen our new slate grave vaults! No. U fllalu Street, Brattleboro. Work Called for and Delivered Free BY ITIIE1 l.TI ;- Brattleboro Custom Laundry til Klllot St., Opposite Ctiurrh St. f&- Branch office, W. B. METTE, Agent, n esi iirauieooro. LESLIE SMITH Stair Builder, Cabinet Maker and General Wood Worker. Stair builders' sunnllpa: fttarA And Knntr ftir nlture; house finish, fine cabinet work, wood turn ing, mantles, etc. Hnrd and Soft Wood Flooring; a Kinds of Sheathing Constantly on hnnd. LESLIE SMITH, Flat Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Winhall Lumber Co. Make a speciality of Birch and Spruce House Finish, Flooring, Sheathing, Mouldings, Window Frames, etc. NetTprices given on application. Address A. E. PARK, 3 Grove Street, Brattleboro or BondriUe, Vt. Boiler and Engine For Sale. A five horse-power Bhapley boiler and four horse-power Fitchburg engine, both in first-class condition. Cost $370 at the factory. Will be sold for JJ00. Can be seen In operation. Sold because of change from steam to electric power. VERMONT rnCENIX, Brattleboro. Fischer Pianos. Established 68 Tears. Over lOG.OOO Mndo and Sold. EDWARD CLARK & CO. No. 07 Main Street, Brattleboro. Vt Artificial HnmaD Eyes rVitodLLOYDa 323 Washington Street, Opd. Old sonti cuarcrj, Bostoa Auction. I WILL sell at public auction at the Town Farm, l'utney, Thursday, December 10, at 10 o'clock a. m. LIVE STOCK as follows: 3 new milch cows; 8 cows coming in next spring and summer, 4 heifers two years old, 5 belters comlng.two years old, 2 yearling heifers, 1 thorough-bred yearling Jersey bull, 8 shoats. Terms, all under $25, cash. Over 825, thirty days with bankable paper. . , W. W. CHENEY. C. P. GiiJso.N, Auctioneer. Notice of Removal. I have moved my store and factory to 18 Elliot street, near Main street, where I am ready to meet all customers, old and new, with a good line Ot Ladle.' and Children's I'urnlihlun, and Gents Klilrtsaiul Night Shirts, lloae, etc. Alao garments made to order If desired, hall open new goods next week at a very low price. Olve me an early call, MRS. C. I. STAFFORD, Estray. CAME within my encolsure about the 1st of November, a yearling heifer; color black with little white and a show of Jersey color along the back, The owner Is requested to prove prop, erly, pay charges, aud take it away. 0 51 , , J. B. STEBBIN8. Brookllne, Vt., Nor 28, 1608. Bears tho Signature of