News STOP, WILL YOU, BuUetinH. WAITE'S News and Citizen as was mentioned: last week our Leon K....

STOWE. WATER VILLE.of friendshio for young men in timeLeon K. Wiswell leaves' Thursdayas was mentioned: last week ourNews and Citizen STOP, WILL YOU,H. WAITE'SBuUetin No. 25. And see what

Well Offers tliig Week.

Flour is booming. Sold the last car In three weeks. Impossible for people toresist buying $4.60 Flour for $3.75, or five barrels at $3.05 er barrel. This caris the last at so low prices. Every barrel warranted. All kinds of fewl andsalt, kerosene oil, lime, brick and cement at lowest market prices.

DRY C3-OOZD- S.

Henriettas at 2-- and 29c, all colors. Danish cloth 15c, diagonal 33c goodsonly 25c, serges, benriettas, mohairs, Beford cords, whip c.rd. tafTatas,- goodline blacK silks, lansdown and velveteens 12ic, ginghams only 10c, border ging-hams, percales, corded tafTatas, dotted swiss mull, sateens pongees, Deccamuslins, seersucker and chambras, lawns, challies, Ilyland zephyrettes, cot-tons, shirtings, etc Large line of ladies' cambric underwear, gauze vests,jerseys, ribbons, hose of all kinds etc. CAIU'ETINGS While they last, strawmattings 15c. oil-clo- th 23c, hemp ltjjc.

CLOTHING.Of every description and lower than ever before; overcoats, etc. IIOflSRJ? URNISIIING GOODS Driving harneHses. wot k liarnewws, pads, sweat piuls,fly nets, blankets, lap robes, etc. GENT'S FUKNISIHNGS-lIa- U, caps, laun-dered and unlaundered shirts, jerseys, fancy cambrics and satteens, ties, etc

GROCERIES.Best canned corn 10c, squash 10c and every other kind at low prices, let rai-sins 10c, 3 pounds for 25c, granulated sugar 17 pounds for $1, two hundred andfifty new presents with baking powder, given away, 75 kinds plug tobaccos,fine cut, and cigars.

NOTICE THIS Druggists' best bottled essences and extracts, 2'c goods,vanilla, lemon, strawberry, banana, pine apple, wintergreen, peppermint,Jamaica ginger, etc., one price, only lOc a bottle.

Good goods, low prices and satisfaction to the trade is our motto ; not howmuch profit, but how little. Live and sell the quantity is the way. Let theeagle scream every minute.

Most truly yours,

C. E.

is is 1 TliAm determined to slash into

prices as far as they will possiblystand it, on all Summer Under-wear, Ilosiery, etc., for Ladies,Men, or Children. Also on allSummer Suits for all ages. Sum-mer Overcoats, rants, Shirts,Neckwear, etc. A genuine Julyand August razzle dazzle withprices, sure to make the goodshustle out of the store. Springtrade good, but don't want tocarry over a thing in Summerstock.

OpticalINSTITUTE I

Frank Robinstrti Is at home from Malone,N. Y.

Miss Addie Bigelow is at home from Salem,Mass.

Mrs. Sarah Slayton of Michigan, is in townagain.

A. II. Slayton will spend the early fall inCalifornia.

A general picnic was held in the Hotel Parkon tne t ourtli.

A. C. Raymond has recently moved his barnto his meudow.

Ira Hendc-rso- is in poor health and undermedical treatment.

Haying has well commenced, with a cropmuch injured by drouth.

The ladies' aid met with Mrs. A.H. Slujtonon Wednesday ot lust week.

Miss Leila Mncutchan returned home Iromher school in Essex on Monday?

The Thomas boys, Fred and Sam, arrivedhome from Northfield on Friday.

Several Gilman friends of Boston, are visit-ing at Mr. and Mrs. George Downer's.

Mrs. Mark Lord and son, accompanied byher mother, Mrs. Butts, returned to MulletsBay on Monday.

The services of Miss Emma Cary have beensecured to distribute the mail and wait uponcustomers at the new post-offic- e.

Mrs. Caroline Barnes and daughter, Mrs.Potter of Emporia. Kansas, are visiting thebrother and uncle, R. D. Slayton.

Prof. Geo. Elmore's juvenile dancing clusswill give an exhibition of fancy dancing inthe town hall on Friday evening, July 7.

Ager Moody of Washington, Vt., an oldresident of Stowe. has been spending a fewdays with his brother, Orin, at the Branch.

The closing of the Normal school at Johnson gives us back several of ouryoungladies,among them Miss Nellie Watts, who has justgraduated.

A heavv rain storm passed over the westpart of the town on Monday, suddenly rais-ing the strea ns to full banks and carryingaway an important bridge on the Luce Hillroad.

The ''party of reform' is now in possessionof the post-offic- e, and will for the present distribute the mail. The patrons of the officeare assured of courteous and satisfactorytreatment and will find the new office neat,commodious and centrally located.

A terrific hail-stor- struck the western partof the town on Friday ol last week, doingmuch injury to crops of nil kinds. Tbe areaof damage, which was markeil by well definedlines, wa fortunately small, being confinedto Luce Hill and vicinity. Corn, potatoesand grass were beaten down and destroyed,fruit was knocked off, and much glass in thebuildings broken. The higher hill slopes werewhite with hailstones, many ol wtiich were otenormous size. 1 ne little tarm ot i.oum 1'ari- -

seau lay directly in the path of the storm andwas completely covered with hail, which laytwo inches deep at noon the following day.His crops are entirely ruined. ruic treeswere not only stripped of leaves and fruit,but the bark was knocked off in many places.

School No. 4 closed June 23. Whole number of scholars 22, daily average 20. Therewas no instance of tardiness ordismissal during the term. Those having no marks wereNettie and Harold Brush, Alice Burt, Carrolland Allen Brown, Robbie Harris, Maggie, Leoand Jesse Moody, Bessie, Dwight and JohnSmith, Ernest and Charlie Scribner. MaudStygles. Dora Scribner was absent only one- -

half day and Leon Brown one day.Mrs. Jessie "s. towne, Teacher.

WOLCOTT.Village school closed on Thursday of last

week.Miss Salome Peck of Burlington, is visiting

at S. A. Fife's.Dr. Hubbell has hired a son of Landlord

Hill as a clerk.Landlord Hill has placed a handsome .new

piano in the hotel.Charles H. Place of Wolcott has furnished

Wolcott House with a lull tit of siiv-e-

Very lew from this place attended either thepicnic at Missisquoi Park or Morrisville.

Chas. Morse and Archie Boomhower spentpart of last week in Barre with a lot of furni-ture.

Advertised letters at the post-offic- e to dateare as follows: Mr. Henry Farmer, Mr. W. J.Gifford, Miss Hattie Griffith.

Henry Bashaw, who has been in very feeblehealth for some time past, was taken to thehospital at Burlington on Wednesday.

Orrin Putnam sustained serious injuriesTuesday night by falling from the sidewalkleading to the depot. His ribs are thoughtto be fractured.

The Senator is now paying especial atten-tion to bicycle riding. He rides with all theease and grace imaginable, and no doubt willsoon be able to compete with Windle or Zim-merman.

MOSCOW.People are haying and report an average

crop.Josie Fuller, who has been sick so long, is

failing quite rapidly.Mrw. Sarah Sm i th of M inneupolis, ia visiting

relatives and friends.Miss Rosie Royce has been stopping with

her sister, Mrs. C. Pillsbury.We are glad to hear of Miss Lillie Isham's

good fortune in securing so good a positionin Montpelier, but very sorry to lose her fromour list of teachers here.

Anyone in want of good horses would dowell to visit Moscow. Although Ed. Wilkinshas sold his Beauty to parties from Conn.,there are some very handsome ones left.

The Moscow Sabbath-schoo- l enjoyed a verypleasant time at the rally and picnic last Fri-day. The shower was a little disagreeable,but as that is a part of the program of a pic-nic it was expected.

Monday, July 3d, another heavy showerpassed oyer Nebraska hill, washing rocksagainst L. Adams' house, taking wood outol the shed and filling his cellar with water.It ruined more than one-ha- lf of the hay onLewis Raymond's furm, besides the othtrcrops. They say lightning never strikestwice in the same place, but it seems that twoshowers have visited there in less than oneweek, doing a good deal of damage eachtime.

EAST CAMBRIDGE.George Thompson is working for N. J. Nye.Strawberry cakes have been the order for

some time.Mrs. Allen is helping Mrs. L. G. Terrill for

the season.Gilbert Gonjenu closed his work as mail

carrier last week Friday.The first of last week was cool, especially

nights; later very warm, 90 in the shade.Mary Fullington is spending a few weeks in

Johnson with her brother, B. S. Fullington.Quite a party from here went on the excur-

sion to Highgate Springs last week Wednes-day, and report an enjoyable time.

H. B. Caswell of this place, has been employ-ed as mail carrier from E. Cambridge to Cam-bridge Junction, commencing July 1.

C. B. Strong, agent of W. L. Argue, mai'contractor, of Washington, D. C, was in thisplace last week Wednesday on business relat-ing to the mail route.

Mrs. Susan Lnnpher recently visited herboii, Geo. M, Lnnpher, in Johnson, accompa-nied by Mrs. S. C. ltogers and her daughterEdith, grandchild and great-grandchil-

S. C. Rogers, engineer for Wilcox Chitten-don- ,

manufacturers, of Middletown, Conn., ishaving a short vacation, joining his wile anddaughter at her father's, A. Demeritt's, lastweek Monday. Together they visited at hisfather's in Newport, taking u carriage trip.

EDEN.James B. Reed has put in a baby separator,

obtained of Clement Smith of Morristown.Mr. and Mrs. Itaymoro visited at J. D.

Kelley's. at their pleusunt home in Albany,last Sunday.

W. .1. Atwell and Miss Hattie Hodgesstarted for Irasburgh Monday.and as "Will"called on the Town Clerk for his official sanc-tion of a proposed union, it is presumed thatthey will come bock united.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Shattiiek met withquite a serious carriage accident in Water-viIIe, where they were visiting. The horsebecame frightened and overturned the car-riage; Mrs. Shattuck's arm was brokenbelow the elbow, and Mr. Shattuck was injur-ed in his back. They were brought homelast Saturday.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!.When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.

When she had Children, she gave them Castorl

WOLCOTT,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann were in town thepast week.

Judge Miller was at Morrisville on businessthe past week.

M iss Helen Stevens is spending & few daswitn ner motner.

Nathan Smilie is rusticating in the Adirondack's ior a wlnle.

O. P. Shattuck returned to his home inWorcester on Friday.

Road Commissioner Olen has done a finejob graveling the street.

D. Hawley of the West, was the guest ofnenry n uuur tne past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holmes was visitingn Montgomery the past week.

Mr. Green of St. Albans, hns been visitingnis uaugnier, Mrs. A. U. l.araway.

Frank McFarland of Otter River, Mass., istne guest ot rapt. Moses McFarland.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Fletcher, haveoeen me guests ol bis sister. Mrs. rJ mer Weth.erell.

Mrs. Dr. Fosburch has returned from ft several weeks' visiting trip in the south part ofme oinie.

lhe rourth passed off pleasantly. Therewas a large crowd at the celebration and itwas a oig success.

Chauncey Tillotson returned Inst, week fromKansas, where he has been forseveral monthsfor the benefit of his health.

The schools taught bv Misses Muhel Childand Corda Brown closed a very successfulterm on Friday by taking the whole school ofover seventy scholars to the DH'nic at thecump grouud on Friday, accompanied by theuauu, unci a nne time was enjoyed by all.

WESTFIELD.Mrs. Josiah Miller has been on the sieli lint

but is improving.The village school building is receiving a

new coat of paint.Mr. Burnham of St Johnsbury anent n few

days in town last week.Mrs. Mary A. Winslow of Boston ia in town

visiting her father, D. A. Winslow.Two parties Irom here, in all numbering 18

persons, visited Jay Peak last Thursday.

Number of Miles In LamoilleCounty.

The highways of Lamoille Countycontain 009 miles, divided as fol-lows :

Belvidere 20Cambridge 86Lden 54Elmore 60HydeFark 102Johnson 71Morristown 95Stowe 88WaterviIIe 25Wolcott 68

What Shall We Drink? Whenthe rays of old Sol are boiling downat a ninety degree rate, the air likethe breath of a furnace and every-thing hot, dry and dusty, the naturaldesire of the average human beingis to drink. But, what to drink?there's the question.

The serious result of an over indul-gence in ice water is well known.The thousand and one cheap gassybeverages are known to be more orless injurious to the health, while themineral waters of known purity andhealthfulness are a luxury beyondthe reach of but few. What shall wedrink?

A beverage to meet tha require-ments, must, first of all, be absolute-ly pure and non-alcoholi- c. It shouldpossess a medicinal element tocounteract the effects of the heat andkeep the blood pure and the stomachhealthful. In order to bo palatableand refreshing, it should besparklingand effervescent. Last but not leastit must be economical and within thereach of all. A beverage that fullymeets the above requirements andone that is entitled to more thanpassing mention is Hires' Root Beer,manufactured by the Chas. E. HiresCo. of Philadelphia. This prepara-tion has been analyzed by the high-est authorities and pronounced bythem to be free from any deleterioussubstance and absolutely non-alcoholi- c;

while all physicians acknowl-edge its health giving qualities. Ithas a delicious, appetizing flavor, isfull of snap, sparkle and effervescenceand in without a peer us "a refresh-ment.

A package, costing 25 cents at thegrocer's or druggist's, will make fivegallons of this great temperancedrink. There are many substitutesand imitations of Hires' Root Beeroffered for sale which should be care-fully avoided.

MARRIAGES.

DAVIS BOYCE. In Wolcott, June 29,18U3, by Rev. M. H. Ryan. Walter C. Davisof Wolcott and Maude D. Boyce of Elmore.

SMITH HOW1ESOX. In Wolcott, July 2.181M, by Rev. M. H. Ryan, Herbert C.Smith and Gertrude E. Howieson, both ofElmore.

DEATHS.r.GK. In Hydo Park, Vt., June 28, 1803,

. Russel S. Page, aged 80 years und 38 days.

2frw Stmron. Staples

"I Had a Running SoreOn my anklo five years, the doctors pronouncingit salt rheum. It continued to Increase In size,until I c6mtnenced taking Hood's SarsapaxlUa,

HoocTssiS Curesand using Hood's Olive Ointment At the endof two years I was completely cured and hsvehad no trouble with it since." SimeowStaples, East Taunton, Mass. Get H ood 8.

Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundice,sick headache and constipation. 2ua

IS ZI01TE7 A BLE3SI2TG ?The above question has been debated

by many of the leading men of the day.The popular answer is, ot course, "yes."We say, howeer, that it is not unlessused in the right way. A bottle of

Neurotic oilwhich costs onlv 25 cents is a blessingto any family. A bottle for trial is yoursfor the asking. Why not send us yourname and address on a postal card andreceive a bottle for trial by return mail?We want you to know about it I Wewant you to know that au ounce of itis worth more than a gallon of theaverage liniment.

NEUROTIC OIL CO.,Burlington, Vt.

Trial bottles free, or 25 and sizes fcrsale by II. J. Dwinell, Morrisville.

ly counsel and sympathy and helphave been influential ior goooThere are those who owe their suecess in life to his example andencouragement, to his advice andinstruction at forming periods oftheir career, and to his helping handover the hard places of their way. Inhis modesty he loved to feel himselfunder obligation to ms irienas, tnathe might encourage ana inspire tnemwith hopefulness. We recognize inhim a rare combination of the mental and moral qualities that goto make up the character of the truegentleman. His unanected polite-ness was at once g, deferential and hearty; shaping look,word, and manner from the feeling ofcharity for the best wenare oi anclasses and conditions of men.

His funeral was held in the churchwhere he worshipped, in Hyde Park,

r 1CIAO a. t ton bunday. Jury z, iowo, au n a.m., Rev. Edwin Wheelock officiating,and was largely attended, represent-ative men from all parts of the coun-ty being in attendance. Col. E. B.Sawyer acted as manager. e. w.

JOHNSON.George Elwood is visiting at Highgate.Miss Anna Noyes is a guest of J. R. Hill.Carl Robbins is visiting his parents in New

York.Delbert Allen is enjoying a very fine, new

bicycle.Chas. W. Baker and family started for Chi

cago Monday.Mr. Osgood's people have returned to their

home in Cabot.J. A. Tearl and family are spending the

week at North Troy.Mrs. Stiles of Fairfax, is stopping with her

son at J. A. Andrews'.Mrs. I A. Manning visited in Burlington

and Shelburne last week.Mr. Jordan has been spending some time

with friends in Hard wick.Roy Ward has graduated at St. Johnsbury

Academy and is at home.Horace Wood and family of Jericho, are

visiting at F. S. Hayfofd's.Laura Burnham ol Cambridge, is visitinsr

her sister, Mrs. C. P. Jones.Dormon Hawley of Sparta, Wis., called on

his friends in town last Tuesday.Nellie Thomas is taking a well earned vaca

tion, visiting friends in New York.H. M. Maxfield took possession of his new

place on Pearl street last Monday.Eighteen of our voung people enjoyed a pic

nic at Elmore Pond last Thursday.Russell Cowles of Craftsbury, visited his

children and others in town last week.Mrs. Dr. Allen and son Delbert spent a few

days with friends in Fairfax last week.J. M. Beeman al Fairfax, is spending a few

days with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Allen.The Baptist Y P. S. C. E. sends Belle Butler

as their delegate to Montreal this week.Mr. and Mrs. Avery Holmes have begun

housekeeping in Bert Rogers' tenement.Miss Preston remains in town for a few

weeks. She has gained many warm friends.William Leslie's brother, who has been sick

at bis home for some time, died on Monday.T. J. Boynton and family were in town for

several days last week, guests of E.O. Story.Miss Bessie Chamberluin of N. Y. City, is

boarding lor a few weeks with Mrs. Ellwood.Mrs. Charles Welherbee of Jeffersonville,

was Mrs. Robt. McFarland's guest last week.

Prof. Oscar Atwood attended the Commencement exercises at Burlington last week.

George Baker and daughter Belle are spending a few days in Irasburgh with Miss Parker.

A large delegation from the three Sundayschools attended the rally at Morrisville lastt nday.

Wesley Brush of Fairfax, whom all will re--membrr as H. M. Maxfield's former clerk, wasn town last week.

Prof. Grout is spending a part of his vacation in town. He is making a specialty ofthe study of botany.

Mrs. Orange Buck has gone again to St.Albans to care for her daughter. Mrs. Hart-wel- l,

who is still very ill.Fred Bicknell is attending the SummerCon- -

ference at Northfield. He represents the society connected with the Normal.

Miss Thompson has returned to her homein Vprona, Pa. She is engaged as one of thethe Normal faculty for the coming year.

Mrs. D. S. Scott was called to Mass. lastweek on account of the illneBS of her brother.Her son, Frank Sargent, accompanied her.

Mrs. Francis Larraway passed quietly awaylast Thursday, after a long and painful ill-

ness. She leaves a husband and fivechildren.Bclah Huntington nephew f H. A. Water- -

niiiu. witu Iiih lumily, irt visiting IriendH intown. He is practicing law at The Dalles, inOregon.

Mr. Gray's people, who have been in townfor two yeare, while their daughter took theINormal course, have moved back to theirhome in Sheffield.

Nellie Harvey and Achsa Allen, who havetaught the past year at St. Johnsbury, were

town during the closing exercises of theNormal last week.

The B exhibition at Normal Hall last weekTuesday evening drew a crowded house. Rel-atives and friends of the class, mostly fromother towns, gave to the audience a singularbut attractive appearance. The recitationswere excellent, both in selection and execution. The bearing of the clas was such as toimpress upon the observers the fact that therehad been hearty on the part ofthe students with the teachers to maintainand advance the reDutation of the school.

EAST JOHNSON.The phonographic exhibition bv J. M. Foss

drew a fair house.E. H. Leighton, of Mechnnicsville, N. Y., is

visiting relatives iu this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanchard have finished

work here and have gone to Eden.John Ilnvford has bought the bouse and

land formerly owned by Mrs. Ellen Ritterbush.Alice Beecher went to Burlington last

Wednesday, where she has resumed her workof nursing.

NORTH HYDE PARK.Mrs. Elsie Leighton of Mechanicsville.N. Y..

is here cm ing tor ber mother.Our DOSt-offle- e 4 now ft monev-orde- r riffipo

This will be greatly appreciated bv the natrons of the office.

The school here closed last Thursday withgrove picnic, at which recitutions, etc..

were given. The teachers, Miss Sawyer andMiss Harrington, have given good satisfac-tion.

JEFFERSONVILLE.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetherby were in town

over Sunday.Willie Powell spend Sunday with his mother

Mrs. E. Powell.Miss Annie SnotTord of Bakersfield. visited

atC. B. Wetherby's Fijday,A large delegation from this nlacc attended

the S. S, picnic at Morrisville,Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Thomas, who have been

visiting in Rutland, returned Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Leighton of Minnesota.

are the guests of Joe Watkias und wife.Miss Mabelle Whitcomb. who has been at

he hospital iu Burlington, is belter, and returned home Saturday.

The following officers wore elected bv theY. P. S. C. E.: President, Mrs. H.C. Howard :

Frank T. Green ; rec. sec., Mar- -on Huhbnrd: cor. sec, Mrs. i. . Smith;

treas., R. B. Thomas.Saturday evening, July 8tb, there will be

given at the Brick church an enterlammentby the Tillage schools assisted by the Jefler- -sonville cornet band, the proceeds of whichare to be used by the school in procuring necessary supplies for the schoolroom. Comeone and all and encourage the children. Admission 10 cents. To begin promptly at 8o'clock.

Albert Whitney has returned to Berlin.Mary Fullington hns returned from Under

bill.Mrs. Joseph Gallup and Clara Smith start

ed Monday for the White Mountains.Mrs. Dr. Bushnell and daughter have re--

urned from a visit to Albany.George Bishop has gone to Rye Beach, N.

I., to work in the Sea View House this season.

Mrs. Brigham of Bakersfield has beenpending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A.

Griswold.

FLETCHER.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oilman are visiting her

sisters in Garfield.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas visited in

Lowell over Sunday.Mrs. Sally Wetherbee returned to her home

in North Fairfax last Saturday.Carmie Brush nnd wife are visiting his

father, John Brush, arriving from Coloradolast week.

Most of the schools iu town closed lastFriday. Nos. 1 and 8 united for u picnic inE. K. Montague's grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Swan started for their homein Louisiana Tuesday. Homer Chase wentwith them. They will visit the World's Fairen route.

James F. Shunley of Warren, Mass., is vis-

iting his sister, Mrs. G. M. Scott, uud will re-

turn home Saturday, lieing accompanied byhis niece, Miss Loretta Scott.

Buckun's Arnica wai-ve- . The BestSalvein the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappedhands, Chilbluius, Corns, and all Skin Erup-tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25cents per box For sale by H. J. Dwiuell.

evening for a few weeksj sojourn atChicago. Our readers will be pleasedto know that he has promised tosend us while there a letter or twofor publication.

The Orchestra has had placed inthe town hall a fine upright pianolor their use and for public entertainments. It is left there subject to approval and if kept is to be paid forby subscription and entertainments

Hardly have the coal stoves beentaken down when along comes thecoal dealer soliciting orders for nextwinter s consumption. Coal has advanced 25 cents per ton over lastyear s prices, and is still on the rise.Are these the good times our Democratic friends predicted ?

Hyde Park is again "in it." Thefirst and second prizes, $3.00 and$2.00, m the great bicycle race onthe Fair Grounds the Fourth weretaken by Clifton Hood and CharlesEaton, both of this place. Truethey were the only contestants, butthe boys say the result would havebeen no different had there been adozen.

A trunk belonging to a travelingsalesman was demolished by the express tram at the depot last Fridaynight. One of those officious fellowsfrom "Hayback, who are alwaysgetting on and off every time thetrain stops, was the cause. Thetrunk contained a general assort-ment of " Groder's Dyspepsia Cure,"and it was scattered rather promis-cuously.

The trustees of the Lamoille Central Academy have hired Wm. Hazenof Richmond as Principal. Mr. Hazenis a graduate of the class of '93, U.V. M. He stood well in his class anderraduated with high honors. He is

son of Rev. Austin Hazen andcomes irom a well-Know- n iamiiy.Those who have met the young mansay the trustees have made no mis-take. We do not understand thatthe assistants have yet been engaged.

Why can't Hyde Park have abase ball club?" remarked an enthu-siastic admirer of the great Americangame recently. We thought so, too.and wondered if the " good old days,when with little effort not only one,but two clubs could be got together,could not be revived. With this inmind we went over the list of availa-ble base ball timber in the place andin a short time submitted the follow-ing list to the aforesaid "Admir. r:"Pitcher, Harry Noyes; Catcher, Mar-vin Goddard ; Short-Sto- p, F. C. Taylor: 1st Base, T. II. Page; 2nd Base,Ferdinand Gauthier; 3rd Base, Geo.Fos8; Right Field, Anthony Gauthier; Left Field, Walter Strong;Centre Field, Charles Eaton. Forspare hands (as they would have lit-tle to do,) we added E. L. Noyes, H.M. McFarland and F. N. Keeler. lhelist met with the approval of "Admirer, who added, " rut Koger Hul-burd down for umpire, for he will claimeverything and look up the law afterwards, bo here is the list complete.If anybody can make any sugges-tions whereby it could be improved,send in the names and they will beconsidered. In the meantime talk upthe matter and see if we can't get upa club.

The Lamoille Central Academy ofHyde Park has reason to feel proudof the record the three students itsent to the U. V. M. four yearsago have made. All of them havejust graduated with high honors.Leon K. Wiswell was awarded thePhelps prize (f50 in gold), which hasbeen taken but once before. Thisprize is given "to the graduate inthe Department of Civil Engineeringwho shall have exhibited conspicuous merit in professional studies and

h and noble traits of character.II. A. Noyes was awarded specialhonors for excellency in philosophyanil Miss alary ltrigliam received tlieSJ25 elocution prize. Messrs. vv iswelland Noyes were also made membersof the Phi Beta Kapa Society, whichis made up yearly of the first fourthof each graduating class, l he excellent record these young people haveattained was secured, of course, byhard work and we congratulate themupon their success, it also snowsthat as a preparatory school theLamoille Central Academy is amongthe best. Miss Brigham has alreadybeen engaged as preceptress of theHigh school at Granby, Mass., andMr. Wiswell in a few weeks will enterthe employ of the Berlin Bridge Co.of East Berlin, Conn. We have notyet learned what Mr. Noyes has inview, but have no doubt that he willgive a good account of himself.

Among the arrivals at the Phcrnixthe past week we note the followingfrom outside of Lamoille county :

A. .1. CuBhing. T. C. Spencer. F. R. Reed.H. C. Boynton, O. A.- - McFarland, C. E.Freeman, C. W. Chirk, C. E. Peck. H. H.Woodward, Boston; F. W. Cobb, G. W.Mitchell, Portland ; J. T. Palton, L. F. Wil-

bur, Burlington; H. F. Brigham, Bakers- -field; G. P. Ives, W. C. Herrick, New York;

P. Murtin and wife, Montgomery: L. A.CoIp. WaterviIIe, Me.; U. C. Fisk and wife,St. Johns; E. I. Smith, Swnnton; J. U. Wal- -

biidge. West Concord ; W. W. Cowan, Brad-ford; J. 8. Benbam, Milton; P. P. Brown,Ashland, N. H.; J. G. Bedard, St. Albans.

CENTREVILLE.-Scho- ol closes Saturday next.Homer Calkins has hired out to C. L.

Gates during haying Stella Hoguboom ison the sick-lis- t Eunice Williams from Morrisville spent Sunday at her home in thisplace.

HON. RUSSEli 8. PAUE.The Burlington Daily Free Press of

June 29, 1893, has the followingnotice of Judge Page:

Hyde Park, Vt., June 20. Hon. RusselS. Page died at his residence here this morn-ing. The funeral will be held at the I'nionchurcu MinUuy at 11 o clocs. Judge 1 agewas born in this town May 21, 1813, andwith the exception of a few years' residencein Westfleld and Swanton, Vt-.- when a youngman, he has always lived in his native town.For upward of 45 years he has been a promi-nent figure in Lamoille county. He was anactive and successful business man, and formany years prior to 1800 was the Judge ofProbate for Lamoille county. His wife andthree children, Pago, thewifeof L. H.Lewis, editor of the News anii Citizen, andthe wife of Hon. H. C. Fisk, United StatesConsul at St. Johns, survive him.

Mr. Page was the son of Jamesand Hannah Cheney Page, who cameto Hyde l'ark from Derry, N. II.,about the year 1790, and wereamong the original settlers of thetown. They were pious people andbrought up their children to obeythe laws of God and the state. Theirson Russel was educated at the La-moille Co. Grammar School at John-son. After leaving the academy hetaught school in the towns of Eden,liilmore and Bakersfield during thewinter, working on the farm insummer. In 1840 he was married toMiss Martha M. Smalley, with whomhe has had 53 years of happy weddedlife. Their united life has been oneof mutual affection and markedprosperity.

At first on a farm, then for manyyears as a merchant and office-be- ar

er, where Ins clear-sierhte-d mindand large reasoning faculty madehim not only prosperous, but ex-

tremely useful to his time andplace in the affairs of his town, coun-ty and state. Some of his earlierveara were filled with ill health, whichbrought him near the grave, but hisresolution stood him well in handand he came to the enjoyment of areasonable measure of health.

Few men live who are more essentially useful to their communityand home than was Mr. Page. Attached to his town through an honored ancestry he had with love andhonor become the oldest native bornmale resident, leaving to his children and the world a name of integrityand moral worth of more value thangreat riches.

As we look back on his finishedourse, we can say with fullness of

meaning, "Behold the upright manl"His careful and considerate offices

fire department are hoping to obtainhelmets and belts for about 50 menThey have some money in the treasury and some coming from the corporation, but not enough to meetthe expense. Uur citizens may wellfeel ready to "chip in" a little for thispurpose. Several members of the department, if not all, hope to attendthe annual State tournament at St,Albans the 19th of July.

Rev. Mr. Nanton preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning, appropriate to the near approach tothe celebration of the nation's inde-pendence. The text was from Esther4 : 14. America's past, present andfuture opportunities was a themefruitful in much that seemed practical and well directed thought. Thechurch was handsomely decoratedwith the national colors, flowers andpotted plants. The evening servicepartook of the same nature and wasparticipated in by the young people

The Main street, end of Portlandstreet, was thoroughly roused onWednesday night by screams emanating from the brick block. MrsDwinell, rooming upon the thirdnoor, thought sue discovered someone attempting to enter her hus-band's store opposite, but a thorough examination of the premiseshowever, revealed nothing. Theprobable cause was reflections oflight and noises in the jewelry storeof Lang & Campbell below, whereMr. Lang was engaged working at alate hour.

Next week brings themeeting of theMinisterial Association of the St. Albans district, which embraces some35 Methodist preachers, a large shareof whom are expected to be present,The meetings open with preachingservice Monday evening, lhe presentation of papers or essays on different subiects and a general discussion of the same will take most of thetime during Tuesday and Wednes'day,while on Tuesday evening an addressis to be delivered by the new principal of the Vermont Methodist Seminary at Montpelier.

The good evergreen-bedecke- d

hay-rack- s filled with children came thick and fast last k nday,all wending their way to the CampGround, where was held the first an-nual rally of Lamoille county's Sunday--

schools. They came and keptcoming from all points of the compass till some say there were nearlytwo thousand people there about thegrounds. A smart shower at abouttwo o'clock took off a little of thepleasure, but then the dust was settled and everything was fine for thejourney home. The lunch basketshad been emptied before this, thebands had played and everybody hadhad a splendid time. The rain for alittle broke up the plans, but President Nanton introduced the speakersand they were listened to quite asthough nothing had happened. He-mar- ks

were made by Rev. E. Whee- -lock, Rev. F. F. Lewis, State S. S.Missionary, Rev. N. C. Saunders, andothers. They were lollowed withmusic by the bands, and plenty ofsinging by everybody, and the largecompany dispersed, well pleased withthe enjoyable day s outing.

" Camp Harrison," on the Fairgrounds, seemed quite well establish-ed on Monday evening. " Betsey "announced in tones long and loudthat 6he was there, and numerousveterans spent the night on thegrounds. Tuesday moraine; a saluteof 100 guns was fired, and soon thepeople came flocking in from all quar-ters. The cavalry race, the foot race,horribles, bicycle race, ball game, etc.,all had their place and proved moreor less attractions, just which somewere at variance in their opinions.The large body of mounted Sons ofVeterans, the inspiring notes of theJ rum corps from North Hyde Park,and melody created by Cambridge'sfamous band, certainly were featuresof the day. About one o'clock a pro-cession left the village for the groundsheaded by the Association officers,mounted, and the troop of Sons, withband and drum corps, escorting De-

partment Commander Doty and partof his staff, and the speaker of theday. Arriving at the grounds, ap-propriate remarks were made by Commander Doty, Comrade W. 11. 1'arkerof Cambridge, and Rev. E. J. Rans-lo- w

of Swanton, orator of the day,all making points well received andwarmly applauded by the large gathering present. At the annual meeting of the Association these officerswere elected for the ensuing year:Commander, C. Davis, Johnson; S.V.Com., O. M. George, Eden; J.V.Com.,II. A. Jackson, WaterviIIe; Adjutant,George Whiting, Johnson ; Q. M., P.S. Scribner, Wolcott.

The following from the Richforditems in the Montpelier Argus ofthis week will be interesting readingto the people of this place :

John Hall and wife, with a little boy sisyears old, moved from Morrisville to Rich-for- d

a year ago last April and were supposedto be peaceable people, t or some time Hullwas janitor of the school. This spring he es-

tablished a bakery, which ran well for a while.Hoth attended religious services regularly.Last Wednesday the people were surprisedwhen State's Attorney Moody and SheriffBurt, of Stowe, came to town and arrestedboth Hall and the woman, who, it is alleged,has another husband. The officers were in-

vited to take tea with them, which they did,and during the entertainment Mrs. Hall (soculled) asked permission to go out after thelittle boy. she went, but forgot to comeback, and when Officer Burt went out to seethe cause of the vexatious delay he learnedthat she had gone. She had procured a livery team and was over the border at Aber-cor-

Hall was secured and taken to theAmerican house, locked in bis room, a keeperput over hira and was to betaken to Lamoillecounty jail next morning, but next morningthere was no Hall. He, too, had gone overto where she t ad gone, and the two officersof the law had no other recourse but take thetrain for borne, leaving the people to laughand talk about the case.

HYDE PARK.(',. K. Tneh nnd wife of Tletpripr

spent the Fourth with their son, J.S. Leach.

L. B. Sherwin and wife are spending a few days with friends at Wi.'- -

loughby Lake.Miss Dora Fairbanks returned

Monday from a two weeks' visit withfriends at South Troy.

H. M. McFarland and family andIt. W. Hulburd and family spent theFourth at WaterviIIe.

Albert Jones and daughter. MissClara, from Mansonville, P. Q., arevisiting relatives in this place.

Mr. Ford and family, Miss Gail- -brelh and Adams Sumner, all ofNew York, are at "The Elms."

The fireworks display at "TheElms " attracted a larere company ofwitnesses on the night of the Fourth.

The Sabbath-schoo- l of this villagewas largely represented at the Coun-ty picnic on the Camp Grounds lastFriday.

11. C. Fisk and family, called hereby the death of Mrs. Fisk's father,Judge Page, returned to St. Johns.Tuesday.

You will miss a good story if voufail to read the "Soldier's Secret,"the opening chapters of which ap-pear in this issue.

Mrs. A. L. Noyes and her son. II.A. Noyes start for Chicairo nextMonday, where they will spend amonth in doing the World's Fair.

The band gave an open-ai- r concertFourth of July night. That it wasappreciated was evident by the larereaudience that gathered on the Common.

Bert Spicer, in the employ of Kendall Bros, as salesman, is home on ashort vacation. He likes his iob andis putting out lots of spavin cureand other proprietary medicines.

MORRIS VILLE and H VOE PARKThursday. July 6, 1893.

BUSINESS NOTICES.O

To the Fishermen of Stowe: The undersigned own the fishing rights in "NebraskaMill Pond" and all the water in that part ofthe town of ttowe owned by C. E. & r . OBurt. In the future all trespassers will beprosecuted without fear or favor; the reasonwhy we have not prosecuted offenders in thepast is our business alone, and from now onwe propose to enforce our rights under ourlease. We earnestly hope that this noticemay be a sufficient warning'.

Dated July 5, '93.O. E. Luce,L. C. Moody,C. H. Slocum, rL,e8BeeBG. M. PowersJ

All branches of House and Sign Painting.Natural Wood finishing. Paper Hanging andKalsomining done at short notice. Fine worka specialty; satisfaction guaranteed. V. t.Heath, cor. Congress St. and Cherry Ave.

For Sale A farm of 110 acres: goodsugar place and buildings; one mile east ofJohnson village, bight cows and all farming and sugar tools to be sold with the farm.Crops sold with the farm if desired. Make allenquiries, at the farm, of

R. S. Warner, Johnson, Vt.Wanted. A permanent home insomegood

family for two bright, healthy children, a boyabout ten and a girl between four and live.

K. h. liiiKiDAM, Overseer Poor,June 13, lSJKt. Town of Morristown

To Rent. The Store recently orcupied byNoble & Cobb. Enquire of (Jeo. K. Currier,Morrisville, t.

Go to Tift's for very nice potatoes: alsomen's pants at $ 1, mens' calf shoes at f 1.25,men's calf boots at Si.75, and ladies' buttonboots at 88 cents. I sell 10 pound buttertubs for 10 cents, 20 pound butter tubs for15 cents, 30 pound tubs for 10 cents, 50pound tubs for 25 cents. A full line of men'ssuits at prices sure to please you. Rememberthat 1 give 15 cents for eggs and more if youwant it. Men's and boy's hats at low prices.

LOCAL NEWS.MOKRISVILLE.

Mrs. John Moulton went to Rut-land on Friday.

Communion services were held inCong'l church last Sunday.

Miss Edna Cutting has gone toCabot to spend several weeks.

H. N. Cram is erecting a large addition to his house on Brook Ave.

A young native Japanese lady isspending some time with the MissesLyon.

Regular meeting of Relief Corps No.57, Saturday evening, July 8, at 7:30o'clock.

W. II. Robinson makes a specialannouncement in his advertisementthis week.

A party of young men from herewent onto Mount Mansfield the firstof the week.

Services at the A. C. church nestSunday, July 1). A cordial invitationis extended.

Some of our farmers are alreadywell advanced in haying, and reporta good crop.

A party of eight or ten couples fromJohnson had supper at The Randallon Thursday.

Mr. Oakley of Fort Payne, Ala.,has spent several days in town withL. B. Boynton.

Bloomfield Palmer has returned tohis duties at the depot after a visitto his parents in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Churchill areexpected home from their protractedwestern trip on Saturday.

A party of Morrisville ladies arecontemplating spending a short timein camp at Queen City Park.

Miss Lottie Tenney is at home fromGranville, N. Y., where she has closedanother successful year of teaching.

A line of sewer pipe has been laid inBrooklyn, running down the streetand across Mrs. Bugbee's lot to theriver.

Ueoreljang returned from a week'sbusiness trip on Saturday. Mrs.Lang has been visiting at her homein Warren.

Miss Bernice Tewksbury will read asermon at the Universalist church atthe usual hour of services next Sun-day morning.

Mrs. Dr. Rublee goes to Chicagothis week, where she will spend threeor four weeks visiting a brother andthe Exposition.

The next regular meeting of J. M.Warner Post will not be held untilSaturday evening, August 19th, byvote of the i'ost.

Rev. Mr. Wells of Hard wick, willoccupy the M. E. church pulpit nextSunday, and will preach at tne Cor-ners also at 2 p. ra.

Miss May Lyon and Mr. Will Atwellwere married at the home of the brideon Monday aiternoon, itev. iu. i .

Seymour officiating.Charles Riley has secured a position

with the drug firm of D. R. Graves &Co., Lancaster, N. II., and will leavefor that place next Monday.

Judge Powers, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.Powers, Mrs.W. S. Cheney, Miss Win-nie Cheney and T. C. Cheney attendedthe L. V.M. Commencement last week.

Two more bicyclists have been added to the list Nathan Brown rides anew "Credenda," purchased throughLang & Campbell, and C. A. Uile hasa " Warwick."

C. R. Jameson of the White RiverJunction Landmark, and his family,have been visiting at II. J. Fisher sfor 6ome time. They returned homeMonday morning.

Rev. E. P. Seymour and wife, Rev.Mr. Nanton, and Misses Cora Brack- -ett, Jessie Slay ton and Josie Slay tonare attending theChristian Endeavorconvention at Montreal.

Prof. Geo. Elmore's dancinc clansof juveniles will give an exhibition oftheir work at town hall, Stowe, thisweek Friday eveninir. July 9th. Theyoungsters deserve a full house.

Walter Miner of Cady's Falls, hadthe mh fortune to break his collarbone in the game of ball here on theFourth. Several other accidents ofa milder nature happened to otherplayers in the same game.

Hon. P. K. Gleed and F. G. Fleetwood were in St. Albans last week,

liner work in connection with Mr.Gl-e- d's recent appointment on a com-mission to revise the laws of Vermontunder an act of the last Legislature.

V. W. Jewett's partially destroyedwheelwright shop has been made asgood as new by a force of carpentersuurling the past few days. It is un-

derstood that the building will bemoved back from the street a dis-tance of ten feet.

Those boys who have been seentwisting off lead drain pipes on theoutside of buildings bad better stopthat sort of business or they will cer-tainly regret it. Lead pipe bulletsor old junk may be all right, but thatisn't the way to get them.

The excursion to Missisquoi Park,Ilighgate Springs, last week Wednes-day proved an enjoyable trip to allwho joined the party. Between Hard-wic- k

and Essex Center five hundredor more excursionists were picked upand a success is the verdict of all.

The meeting for the election of officers of the United Workers will beheld Friday at 3.30 p.m. Picnic sup-per at 0. An evening on Life andTravel in the Turkish Empire andthe East, with partial account of histrip, by II. A. Slayton, will follow.

The Kenna Minstrel show attract-ed a good sized audience on Fridayevening. Several features of the per-formance were very meritorious, no-tably the contortionist, the instru-mental music and the cabin scene,while the burned cork artists seemedwell up to the regulation business.

Lovely Watermelons, Pine-apples, Cucumbers, &c, thisweek.

Strawberries are nearly allgone by. I expect Blueberries

. next week.

Pork, Fish, Dried Beef, Su-gar cured Hams, &c.

llemember I keep everythingin the grocery line at bottomprices.

Cash paid for Butter.

II. WAITE, MORRISVILLE.

INSURANCE A6ENCY!

Powers & CheneyMORRISVILLE VT.

We are agents fop the following strong:

--Etna of Hartford,Phoeais of Hartford,Fhenis of Brooklyn,Manchester of England,Union Mutual of Montvelier.New Ham-pshir- of Manchester.Springfield F. & M. of Spring

field,Any buBine&H intrusted to us will leceive

prompt and fnithful attention. We are alsoagents for first-clas- s Lile and Accident companics. Call and see us.

Office in Sail's Block.0. IX. POWERS. T. C. CHENEY.

MORRISVILLE

mm mFISK & HICH,

AGENTS FORThe Insurance Co. of Worth

.America,the oldest fire insurance company in the United

The Insurance Co. of State ofPennsylvania.The National Fire Insurance

Co. of Hartford.The Guardian Assurance Co. o

London.which has largest capital of any Fire company

Tne Vermont Mutual Fire In-surance Company.

Th.e Qulncy Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany of Massachusetts.

We are resident agents for these companiesuu Business piacea wnn us is aone at nome.Policies not allowed to expire without notice

H. C. FISK. (Office at Bank) H.M.RICH

Lamoille County

mm i AOEXCV

No Afrency in Vermont represents aStronger line of Companies than the following:

.Etna of Hartford,American of Philadelphia,Continental of ITew York,Commercial Union of London.Home of Hew York,Imperial of London,Niagara of New York.Hew England of Rutl nd,Phceniz of Hartford,Springfield F. and M. of Spring-

field,Sua of England,Union Mutual of Montpelier,

Vermont Mutual of Montpelier,These Compar-'e-s Represent

More Than $60,000,000 ofCapital.

Insurance alio placed in the well-know- n Hart-ford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insur-

ance Company.

I am making a specialty of Insurance. Pleasecall and see me.

Any business intrusted to me will receiveprompt and faithful attention.

II M. McFakland,General Insurance Agent,

HYDE PARK. VT.

ooooooooooooO In all your outings 9O to the World's FairO Seaside Mountains JZJ everywhere, take

Beecham's(Tflt3leBB)Pillsf 25c. J

with you. Qo Illness frequently results fj

t- 1 c 1enanges 01 iouu, "diet, aOtrom habits, etc.. and the Vy remedy is Beecham's Pills.

ooooooooooooOld friends'ashtons

are best.Thousands of butter--

makers thinkso. They are com-- '

ing back to the use ofASHTON'S and t

HIGGIN'S "EUREKA"Salts after costlyexperiments withother brands.

For sale CUftCKAevery-where.

HHE SALT

Murrs.mm.tvuFRANCIS 0 M0ULT0N & CO., GMISMffi

Agents for U. S. and Canada,29 Broadway, New York.

Spring and Summer

MILLINERY !

Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, &c.

Also a line of Ladies' Jackets andCapes direct from New York. Orderstaken for the California Corset, andthe same fitted by me. " Bloom ofHoses" for the toilet, purifying aswell as beautifying the complex-ion. All Spring Millinery at re-

duced prices the remainder of the sea-

son. Special discount to ladies fromout of town buying f5 worth of goods.

MRS. O. It. LUCE,42 Main Street. Morrisville, Vt.

PHOTOGRAPHS !

All work done in the latest styles, f ecialattention given to

COPYING AND ENLARGING

Jn Crayon and Water Colors. Largeassortment of

JVIQUIDWQSfor Ticture Frames.

5. E. CTJTLEE, raotoarraplier,11 Portland St., IIorriSTlUo, Vt.

Exclusive professional attention to scientific adjustmentof Spectacles. I will pay railroad fare one way to all pat-

rons in Lamoille county. New improved lenses. FineGold, Steel and Nickle Frames. Latest improved patterns.Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.

Also a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Proprietary andPatent Medicines, Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,and Druggist's Sundries. Physician's prescriptions care-

fully compounded day and night.

Teas and Coffees, best in the market; also FishingTackle in great variety. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins,Bananas, all of which are of the best grades only, constantlyin stock and prices as low as can be made for the quality otof goods.

DR. T. P. HUBBELL,Proprietor and 2a&&gor.

Haskell, Wolcott.

Tls is Anollier

Also want to say : Having de-cided to " break up housekeep-ing" and board, 1 shall have

O numerous article in HouseholdFurnishings to sell at a bargain.w If wanting anything in the gen-eral line of articles seen and used

3 about the house every day, callany time after to-da-y and they

GO will be shown you in rooms over

o my store. Nothing very elabo-rate of any sort, but some thingsyou may need.

Morrisville, July 6th.

VERMONT.

of Julybe Hero.

CLEAN UP 1

IJinrext Rtork ot lwl kinnIonly, wlil at lowrat price lawhy we l In erery atal In

the I'nion. S tre In theI lilted xulri enahlnua t de-liver iiuek-r- elieaHr aud In

r romlitlun than any- ' other way.

m. m mm rl.b mrmnWetminsterSt.,Providence,R.I.

CLOTHINGNow is the time to secure bar-

gains in Clothing, Cotton DressGoods, Gloves, Hosiery, Towels,Skirts, &c.

We have a full line of everything usually kept in a first classcountry store. Call and see us.

Wo want your Sugar for Cash, or Traio.

WELCH & FARRINGTON, JOHNSON.

FourthWill Soon

The boys will want to make noiseand we can help them. When the want to go FISHIXO we canfurnish them tackle. When they want WAISTS we have them.When their HOSE are out at the knees we have some which willstand the racket. So much for Boys.

Will find hosts of things they want also, too many to enumerate here.Call and Bee for yourselves.

Mrs. 0. S. Wilder, 36 Portland St.

I WANT TO

Spring Tooth & Morgan Spadeing HarrowsThat 1 will sell at cost. Two or three tons

Cumberland Bone PhosphateAT YOVB OWN I'KICE.

fan furnish LKPAIUS for any kind of farm machinery at short notice.Bring in your last run of Maple Sugar. I will pay all it is worth.

S. 13. DOXY, JvTojrrlHvillo, Vt.

Now for Haying IFor JVTaclnimejry we have

Two Different Mowers & a Horse-Rak- e

and the VERY BEST 01 L in the market to make them runensy. And to make our

SCYTHES, RAKES, and FORKSdo their very liest work you will need a barrel of our

Zephyr Flour, some, Codfish, Sal-mon, Tea, Coffe, Sugar, &c.

All of which we have the very best we can get.

H. P. Munson, Morrisville, Vt.

YES, HANG IT;OIR

WALL PAPER

OVEH IOO

SAMPLES FREE.Send 8C. tor postaic. deduct

It wheuordoruiK; weipiarau-te- e

to please you or we willrefund the 8 cent a i ". . . . . u.i.

U.S. WALL PAPER SYNDICATE, 805