The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND HUES: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1901. WEcTFORD. NORTHFIELD. mm iikdu IWJl Oyer 100 Drops Medal Loat Nearly 40 Years I go Found on Battlefield at Cold Bar W.

H. Maooraber baa in his possession an Interesting relic of the Civil war In th shape of av medal which originally belonged to Riley Swan of this town, the medal appears to be made of gun medal and on one side Is a spread eagle and the words "War ef 186." On th other s.de Is the Inscription Riley Swan. Westford. Co. I.

6th Regt, Vols. The story cf the finding of the medal is somewhat curious and runs something1 as follows: of the very best bicycle-oil for a cent 3j Some days ago the postmaster here receiv (fiq)(l0 Cr(D L3 That certainly prevts that it's cheap. And the testimony of thousands of rMcrs 5 ed a letter asking for information regarding Mr. Swan or hie relatives from J. S.

lielknap. Westons Mills, N. Y. late CoL 85th Regiment X. Y.

Volunteers. Col. Belknap stated that he had a medal found on the battlefield of Cold Harbor, by his nephew and rllece, Mr. and A VUlaara Imp -oTsmeat Society TJadar Discussion Locals. Since F.

L. Temple of Boston addressed the Ladies' Reading Circle and the Conversational club on landscape gardening there has 'been a disposition to do something toward beautifying the village-' this coming season. The ladies have shown a particularly strong interest. At a meeting of the various women's clubs last evening It vu decided to hold a mass meeting kn Good Templars hall on Saturday next at 7 p. m.

for the purpose of forming a village improvement society. All Interested In this matter are requested to be present. At the annual town meeting yesterday Hon. Frank Plumley was chosen moderator and Capt. J.

L. Moseley, A. E. Denny and George Averill a board of selectmen. There were three candidates for road commissioner In the field and at the time of writing the 'ballot had not been counted.

The candidates were J. C. Rice the present commlssiceier, W. 11. Dillingham and C.

M. Field. George Denny was elected overseer of the poor. H. L.

Ken yon, town clerk. E. Hntley remains critically 11L Yesterday morning he had a sinking spell and It was feared he would not survive. He rallied from this and went into a deep sleep. The cadets were given a half holiday yesterday for the purpose of absorbing c'vll government principles by attendance upon town meeting.

P'ov tht it is food. Prove mat very Best. There's ethar eil lust Mrs. 11. Dean of Olean.

N. Y. Mr. Ma- like It, and there's no ether oil half omi. A little a wi" fast a Ion time, and lubricate thoreethlv aav -a corn ber was a relative of Mr.

Swan's and after some correspondence the medal was forwarded to him. Mr. Macomber Is anxious to know the whereabouts of Albert Swan, a brother of Riley Swan, who was last heard from In Seattle, Washington. Riley Swan died a few yenrs after the war but the medal which. ef the No grease or acid is) it.

Will set thicken wife not gum. Neither will it collect dust or dirt. Preserves the bearings, too. Applied to any metal surface, it will prevent rust and tarnish. Rub it en your wheel ust before a ride in rain or mud.

That's a test that tells. Certain bicycle manufacturers put it In the tool bag ef every wheel they make. Racing men, century riders, wheel clubs, nd dealers, are all loud in its praise. Why don't yew try it I he lost at Cold Harbor nearly 40 years ago Is almost as bright as when he lost It. Notwithstanding the stormy evening there was a good audience out to hear Krastua Osgood Friday, evening.

Professor Osgood gave a very pleasing entertainment, ludeclng from the applause and, 5 Jtk pour dtalmr for 'the big bottle at the little price. i the number of times he wm recalled. The RANDOLPH. entire musical program was excellent, both In manner of rendering and the appropriateness of the selections. Miss I wen's songs serving to please the au THE MOUTH BREATHER.

Iast Saturday evening a subscription paper was placed In the hands of Rev. F. G. Rainey. pledging flTO to be paid by non-members of the Methodist society on condition that he be returned here -by the M.

E. conference. At the recent quarterly conference held here hla return was unanimously requested. Dr. L.

Russlow has rented the Cha. Abbot house on Franklin street and will take possession soon. S. V. Holman of Boston, for the past SS years a popular conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, has resigned his position and with his wife will come here in a few weeks to make Randolph his home.

dience extremely. The band has chased a new baritone Instrument with the proceeds of the. entertainments given this winter. Miss Calile Bowen of Berk, shire is visiting Mrs. Geo.

II. Baker. The 1-adies' Social Circle meet with Mrs. K. 15.

Whipple Wednesday afternooiV M. 11. Gibbs has vacated the Sowles farm an I has moved to BakersneM. Elwell Uibbs has moved to Knosburgh. James Lewis has rented the Soules farm and ill Bridgham is to move to O.

A. Allen's farm which was vacated by Mr. Lewis. Will dark has rented a farm pear and Joseph Dorr is to otcuppy the ta-m vacated by Mr. Clark.

Perry commenced running the Cloverdale separator Friday morning. Rev. li. Bak-r has tendered his resignation as ptLstor of the Congregational church In this place to ai.xvpt the pastorate of a church in South lakota. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker nave made many friends In town wh regret exceedingly that they have made arrangements 1 1 rr Aj JUR- Jisfe ai tP 'QBE; A 'rflff- to leave town. THE TROTTING CIRCUIT. Ernest S. Steele Is the new secretary of the llolyoke (Mass.) Driving park.

Royal Wilton. is the favorite snow horse of General Sherwood of Toledo. John Ilnssey, the Iowa trainer, has leased Hed Seal, 2:10, and Thompson. A total of will be distributed by the 17 members of the Great Western circuit. Cyrns T.

Fox has been secretary of the Reading I Fa.) association continually for 27 years. Secretary Sage of Buffalo has announced eight early closing stakes amounting to $18,000. The future of the Syracuse Grand circuit meetintr will be the Woodruff stake. for 2:24 trotters. Williniu Weiand of Evansville, will train and drive the horses of Belle Mead farm, Belle Mead, N.

this season. The eighth annual exhibition of the Monmouth County Horse Show association will be held at Long Branch on July 25 to 27. Red Heart, 2:13, Is now the stable mate of Heir at Law, 2:05. and Sphinx. at the farm of A.

G. Danforth Son of Washington, Ilia. Lottie Parks, 2:16, is being prepared for this season by Ed Lafferty at the Alameda ICar.jr track and Is expected to reduce her record several seconds. "Vet" Tryon, who gave Anaconda, 2:02, his first lessons and who has put many champions throngh the primer class, is located at the Sacramento track. The horsemen of Bridgeton, N.

and vicinity are orgauuing a club to be known as the South Jersey Driving club and intend to give an opening meeting on Memorial day. Guy Spear, principal of the village scnoot at Oroton. has ccme home for a several weeks' vacation. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet to-morrow with Mrs. Julia Walsh.

Mrs. Frank Crow is quite ill. The little daughter of John Stlmets fell yesterday nnd broke- her arm. Wm. J.

Base, who arrived last week from rook line, with his wife to remain with his parents. C. M. Bass and vlfe, for the present, la in Very feeble heilth. Mrs.

Maud Hutchirw Redmond of Boston has arrived to spend a month with her cousin, Mrs. Evan E. Evans. Mrs. Bertha Burridge leaves to-day for TunhridRe where she Is to take the part of the leading lady in the play.

"Becauso I Love You." which the Tunbridge Dramatic club will present in Chelsea Friday evening. BRISTOL Word was received here Monday from Hartford, that H. C. Brown, now in the employ of the Wooley Casket company Is ill with pneumonia. Warren Hatch of South Starksboro, Mills Landon of New Haven, and J.

Warren Roberts of the Queen City were in town Monday. I.ibanits lodge of Masons conferred the entered apprentice degree on one candidate Monday night. Miss Evelyn Dumas, teacher in the graded school. who has been on the sick list for a week past, re-saimed her duties Monday. J.

W. Pace has gone on a business trip to Springfield to be gone a week. Was He 1b Alwsr Tired mm Depressed In the Mrali(. Few pec ole realize what an important organ the nose U. It ia the first of the organs cf respiration, and utiles its functions are well performed the whole breathing process is deranged.

The nostrils are not open eavities with smooth walls through whii'h the air passes in anl oot, as it would through a rubber tube. They are divided into several compartments by bony projections covered with mucous membrane, and the volume of air in entering is broken up into several trearns, so that all of it conies in contact with the lmiojr membrane. This warm and moist membrane patches the dust and other impurities and warms the air so that it will do no harm when coming In contact with the more delicate membrane In the bronchial tubes n't lungs. When the nose is stopped np from any cause, one must breathe through the mouth, and it this is continued for any length of time the general health will Inevitably suffer. The month itself suffers first! The mucous membrane loses its moisture and becomes inflamed.

The air is neither warmed nor purified, and It irritates the lining membrane of the air passages all the way down to the lungs, so that a condition of sluggish inflammation is excited. Hut the general effects are more serious than the local. One who is a month breather never gets enough air. Inuring the day be suffers less in this respect, for the nerve center are more active and force the respiratory muscles to act more energetically, but at night this vigilance is relaxed, the amount of inspired air is greatly reduced and all the tissues suffer tor want of oxygen. For this reason the month breather: always feels tired and ut of sorts in the morning.

The mind suffers as well as the body, and mouth breathing children are almost always backward in their studies. The question of the cause of mouth breathing, or rather of nasal obstruction, on which the mouth breathing depends, must be reserved for another article. As a rule, It is easily found on examination by the physician and can be removed without difficulty. What we would insist upon here Is the absolute necessity of its early removal. A child who always breathes with open mouth and whose voice has a nasal twang should be examined and treated at the earliest possible moment, for the longer the trouble exists the worse it is for the child mentally, morally and physically.

Youth's Companion. WILUAMSTOWN. Word was received her last week of the death of John Hislop at Rock Island, 111.. who was married only three weeks befora to Miss Mamie Young, niece of Judge A. II.

Yoting of Minneapolis, who is well known to many of our townsmen. Mr. Hislop was well known throughout the northwest as the chief engineer of the White Pass A Yukon railroad, his residence being at Skaguay, Alaska. His death occured while on his wedding trip, and was caused by slipping on the ice and falling under the wheels of a moving train of the Rock Island suburban route. List of advertised letters at this wince March 1st.

Mollis Scribner, Martin Morris, James McGranahan. Lyman Chi ids, Mrs. Henry Haggett, Miss Annie Sehan. The next meeting of the Social Library will be held on Tuesday aiterooon. the 12th Inst.

This is the annual meeting for the election of officers. Herbert P. Martin received word last week of the death of Mrs. Marshall Carpenter. (Dorcas Conn6r at the home of her son, Frank Carpenter at Ldvermore, Iowa.

Mrs. Carpenter waa over seventy years old and had been In poor health fcr several years. Her father was Gideon HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Clean bronzes with sweet oil, rob in and then polish with chamios. When soot falls open the carpet or rag.

never attempt to sweep it op at once, tor the result Is sure to be an ogly mark. Cover the place thickly with well dried salt, which will enable you to sweep it np cleanly, so that not the slightest smar will be left. Naphtha will clean velvet as well as it will silk and other fabrics. The velvet should be sponged or brushed with the naphtha until it seems to be perfectly clean. Then to restore the pile It may be hel down over a basin of very hot water from which the steam escapes throrgh the velvet.

Delicate velvets thus treated show great Improvement Connor, who moved to the Wet from this town in the early fifties. He as at one time the hotel-keeper here and will be well remembered by our oldest 'cltixens. Jesse Martin has decided not to accept the offer of the position as teacher of the village Grammar school for the spring term, but will remain at home in the employ of his father, E. H. Martin.

The Ladles' Social Circle are to give a at the Town Hall on Thursday evening next. Music will be furnished by the band. Mrs. J. K.

Lynue returned from Washington last Saturday. Mayo I.ynde arrived in town. with a friend the same day from Brlgham AcaJemy. for a vacation of two weeks. Miss Mysa Dennison, who has been at G.

1.. Kdson's for a week past, has returned to his homo In Chelsea. The item in re From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham. VERGENNtbt The adjourned meeting of the Round Table Monday evening was well attended.

H. L. Hindley was elected chairman for the evening. Rev. R.

R. Davles discussed some of the propositions of free trade, wMcti for want of time was left open for debate from last meeting and then read an able paper on protection. In the discussion that followed the reading of the paper the following gentlemen participated: H. Ketcham, L. G.

Whit ford. Prof. S. Roberts. J.

H. Donnelly. M. T. Bristol, Kev.

R. R. Davies closing the del ate. These questions have evoked spirited debates at both the meetings and they have been very Interesting to all who have attended. Mrs.

Sarah Converse, widow of the late Jnffermn Converse of Panton and sister of the late Hon. George W. Grandey of this city, died at the residence of her son. Juris Converse In Pant on Monday evening, March 4. from heart trouble after an illness of only Ave days in the 81th year of her age.

Mrs. J. H. Warren of Morrisvllle is visiting her slMer, Mrs. F.

L. Fish. John Perkins is ill with the grip. Miss Lottie Allen i quite 111. THEATRICAL SALARIES.

Deab Mrs. Pets-ham I write to thank yon for the good Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had falling of the- womb and ovarian trouble.

I suffered untold pains sometimes was so bad that I thought I could not live. I used the Vegetable Compound steadily for some months and am now well. If you like, you may use ray letter for the benefit of others." Miss Kalis P. Juxglas, New Salem, Mich. gard to the surgical operation on E.

T. Whitney hy Dr. W. J. Tlndall of this town and Dr.

H. C. Tlnkham of Burlington in last week's Free Press should be correc ed by stating that the operation was for appendicitis proper, and that the abscess that was found was caused by the tlifct named disease. Mr. Whitney Is now doing well.

MISS KATE RJUN6L AS WATERBUPY. What the Staaje Favorites ef Cea ar Aar Were Paid. What were the favorite actors of a century ago paid? In 1801 there was only one theater of consequence in New York city, the Park theater, which was located on Park row Bear Ecckman street, in the vicinity of what is now the entrance to Brooklyn bridge. The Park theater then bad a stock company of 25 members, and. if historians of that day are to be refied npon, performances of a very high grade of merit were given.

These performances attracted all the fashionable world of that day. Here are the names of the players and tUoir salaries: Mr. n.x!gkioon fjO Sirs. Hodgklnsoa 160 SOUTH ROYALTON. Miss Mary L.

Dow of Pax ton. THE CYNIC. Piano playing Is not music: It is a bad bMt- Peop! revise their list of heroes every three or four years. Sawing wood is the better exercise, bat golf ia more popular. When a man quotes "prominent citl-sens.

he is really expressing his own apiricn. men who can tell you exactly where to go to catch fish cannot catch aay fisb thersselv.s. Poys should be taught early that they don't have to go to war to learn courage. There's the fire to be lighted on cold mornings, for instance. Atchison Globe.

The Ladles Aid society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Darwin Cooley. Mrs. Ruggles is moving into the Parker Is visiting Mrs. Ellen Preston.

Cheater P. Doubledar. an esteemed reairWit block Dear Mrs. Pinkham It affords me a great deal of pleasure to express my praise of your valuable Vegetable Compound. Words cannot tell what your medicine did for me.

It saved my life. I waa so weak and nervous, would have very bad hemorrhages. I did not do anything for a year, not even attend to my own family. I suffered beyond description my physician said I could not get well without an operation, which I refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine, but they did me no good.

A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I used it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enjoying the beat of health. I hope that all suffering women will take your ElXa. Lose, 333 Pearl J.

23 Mr Meliaoth Mr. Cooper S3 Rr.yalton, died last Monday aed 78 years Visiting days this week at the Metho-He was a native of Sharon.During the gold dlst Parsonage are Thursday and Friday excitement in 1850. he went to California H11; where he resided for about 20 years and Dr- p- Minard has moved into J. F. then came to New York where he estab.

Somervllle's house. lished a large wholesale paint and oil Gecrge Dale has returned from Boston, business with branch establishments In wh're he has be-n for a few weeks, various parts of the world, even as far Mr- Mrr K- Willman are visiting away as Australia. After retiring from ln Montpelier for a few days, business he made his home in this town There will be an Epworth League busl-He was an honest, energetic and able nesB met'n a Methodist church af-man. Mrs. W.

M. Sargent returned from ter VTayer meeting Thursday evening, her trio to Montnclier anA Rrr. a.t. The little child of Mr. and Mrs.

Augus- Mr. HaMsm Mrs, Hallani To Women who Work. What tragedy for the wage-earning woman is hidden beneath the. words I am not well enough to work Every penny of her slender income is needed for the necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed, is it that the girl or woman who works in a factory, or in some business office or store, has merely herself to support.

Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps a brother or father. 8he taxes her endurance, therefore to the last limit before giving up. She knows her place will be filled by some one else. She has no money laid up. Her wages have been insufficient for her pressing needs, and she has spent money on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place.

But it no use she has reached the limit, in her fight with female troubles she has come off second best, as myriads of women have before her. What will happen, now that she has lost her place and has broken down in health These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around us inlarge cities, and every one of them might have been a story of health and energy, if the voung woman had but written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. She would have been told just how to make herself well and strong, as many other women have, and this advice would have cost her nothing. And it is not alone in factories and business places that women are forced to give up on account of ill health.

It is quite as often the woman who does her own work at home. This means; generally, doing the work for a household of even or, eight She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know where to look for that reliable help that will put her on her feet and stop those awful aches and pains. The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home or elsewhere, is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women who have used it testify, to this with one voice. When the periods are painful or too frequent; when the backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when the heart-breaking, sensation attacks you; when you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites you, you may be certain that there is some growing trouble fastening itself upon you.

Do not let disease make headway, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, for her free advice, and begin at once the use of THE NURSERY. Mr Seymour 14 MlM 11 Mrs. Hobs 14 Mr Brett 11 14 r. Jeffursoa 25 Mr.

Martin 1 Mr. Tries 29 Mr. ox 19 Mr. HslluD. Jr IS A.

Bratt 14 10 Mr. Hofff 14 Mias Harding urday Adams at the mill tus Turnr Ped Monday morning, 10 Mr. frrklna 12 Mrs, Parkins village it ill. E. E.

Bamforth and wife of Waterbury were guests of P. S. Belknap over Sunday. Mrs. Kllza Stoughton Mrs, King Hum Hogg PLEASANT VALLEY.

Dear Mrs. PnrKBAif I have been so delighted with your Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system waa entirely run down I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright; waa more tired in the morning than on retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E.

Plakkaai's Vegetable Compound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining every week. My appetite has improved, "have no backache, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it eertainly is a wonderful Mrs. F. Mortor, 826 York Cincinnati, O.

Do not force a child to stand alone. Wait until be does so of his own accord. Msny healthy children do not walk until they are IS months old. A child 2 years old shonld be pat to bed for the night between 0 and 7 o'clock. No food should be given during the night.

If the child wakens and frets, a drink of water nay be gives. Mr. a. 13 Mr. Seriasur Master Stock well 4 What would the aged SO years has returned to her home after visiting Mrs.

Edward, Wagner, matinee Idols and her daughter. Mrs. Burton Fenny. died of consumntion at her home Friday. George Kennedy of Royalton has moved March 1st.

The funeral was held at the ttirrfl,) to town. He occupies the tenement of house, the Rev. Mr. Howard officiating. Mrs.

Rebecca Osgood. Several from this The burial took place at JeSersonvllle. place attended the drama at Tunbridge Andrew West man and Miss Mamie Cor- last week. bett were In Burlington Saturday and Sun day. B.

S. Putnam's house caught fire and burned on Tuesday morning of last week. Some household goods were saved. WATERBURY CENTRE. Col.

Fred Smith and wife of Montnclier but many valuable articles were burned. Dear Mas. Pijtkham I had been in poor health for twenty years, having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated by physicians, I could not seem to gain any strength, and could not do my work, and was so low spirited and tired of life. A friend advised me to take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The first bottle strengthened me and I wrote you. After taking aix bottles, can aay that I am weU and can even do my I cheerfully recommend your Vegetable Compound to every one with any female weakness, and eaanat praise it enough." Mr. M. W.

Mn.UK, Gulf port, Miss. popular comedians of today think of such conpensation for their labors? John Hodfklasoo, who was one of the first lessees of the Park theater, which was opened on Jan. 29, 1798, had been a member of the John Street theater stock corapnny. He was born in Manchester. England, in 17t7.

Hodgkinson appeared with success in England before be came to this conntry. Low comedy was his forte, but he waa a remarkably versatile actor and great favorite. Ire land aays: "He played tragedy, genteel and light comedy, opera and pantonine with almost equal ability, and bis desire to monopolise the heroes in almost every department caused many aud bitter quarrels with his professional brethren." Mrs. Hodgkinson, who was formerly Miss Brett of the Bath (England) theater, was tie daughter of a singer at Covent Garuen. Hhe waa a soubrette and, according to Ireland.

Maa excellent lad versatile actress." Exchange. MARK TWAIN. Mart- Twain seems to be trying to take a fall out of the theory that a humorist can't be a statesman. Atlanta Journal. Mark Twain as a comic force la rapidly oeing replaced by Mark Twain as a seri-jns critic of national affairs.

Philadelphia Inquirer. Mark Twain, according; to the New York 'Post, has stood before kings, la that case he must lave held four aces. Boston Transcript, The Croat Editor. There is one point to which I wish to call your attention," said the humorist. It Isn't in any of these jokes yon hare brought In, is it?" asked the editor.

Somerville Journal. and Elliott Smith and wife of Xorthfletd The house and furniture were insured for were guests of their sister. Mrs. Julia Rob- Mrs. Andy Johnson of Shelburne Is inscn.

on Wednesday of last week Mr. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. and Mrs. O. W. Davis move this week to Safford.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Thomas of their house in Morrisvllle. Mr. Norcross Morrisvllle are Visiting friends In this and family have moved from the Heman vicinity Sanford Reynolds of North Clark form Into the rooms over J. O.

Free- Cambridge is visiting his sister. Mrs. John men's store. Dr. Gould of Randolph waa Davis.

Mrs. Ann Flynn, who has been in this place over Sunday. He Is trying vecy low for some time, died at the home to start an I. O. G.

T. lodge here. Miss ot ner daughter, Mrs. Fred Shanley. The Lida Marrs of Morrisvllle is In town for services were held at St.

Thomas' church a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. A. Atherton Underbill. The Interment took place at and daughter and Mrs.

Charles Conant of, the Settlement burying ground. waterbury were guests of Mrs. Forrest BatcheHder last Saturday. Mrs. C.

C. Marshall, who has been In Bar re visiting LOWELL. Deab Mrs. PnrKKAit It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may Induce others to avail themselves of the benefit of your valuable remedy. Before taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt very bad, had terrible sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right aide; waa tired and nervous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I waa not able to do anything, had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of yoar medicine, I found myself improving. I continued Ha use until I had taken four bottles and felt bo well that I did not need any more. I am like a new person." Mas.

W. P. VAinnm, 566 Ferry Camden, N. J. The funeral of Martha Stephenson ner oaugnter.

MXik Arthur Johnson, returned home Monday night. Daniel Hop. was held at the Congregational church kins, who was quite ill last week, is lm February Rev. Mr. Goodheart ofllei- provlng.

M. B. Marshall, who has been suffering from a severe attack of grip and pleurisy, is about the house. ipPSyfRVALENTIrJ st ing. The students of Brlgham academy are home for a two weeks vacation.

Services are being heid morning and evening at the Roman Catholic ohuch this week. Charles Winget of Albany and Miss Julia McAllister of this place were married at Albany February 25th Mr. and Mrs. V. M.

Parker and Mrs. Rmlly Wei I man at AnS lEmorgonsyMI BRAINTREE. Eugere Ladue has moved his family from the John Kimball farm to the Con skeptical people have gross tana to nuns aasstiowsd to the met mat some letters we are eonstantiv pnMishrnr. we have the artanonial REWARD ss tended the funeral of Mrs. Dr.

Wright at of Lynn. which wUl be said derated with me NaaJoaal City Bank. ri ri 7rV7 Brtn Landing Austin John Kimball have closed up affairs on v-JiaM-. t.i. who wul shew mat the above testimonials are not genuine or were published before obwusiag me to any "a SB.vv iiviii ut was uid IKU I.

WAVlM AM- pennisskn. IjYBIA je. miuui aunionra uo, iyan. When (roup enters the home there's no time to send for remedies. Keep Johnson's Anodyne Liniment on hand and use It In any emergency till the doctor arrives.

It has saved hundreds ana iZZm iitai cr-s Stone has moved into V. M. Parker's tenement. SBsSnnBaaieasaaaewaBBBMBBaaSMasa NORTH FERRISBURGH. J'l iincjtg ajF sun.

even susm s. Webster Wednesday. J. B. Shaw of Bethel has taken possession of the John Kimball farm which he has rented for the yetr.

Frank Cary ia soon to move his family from the Farnsworth farm to a thousands of lives. It is the remedy lot internal or external use to tmre iolds, mghs, crtmf, tmtarrk, bronckilis. la grippe, lameness, muscle soreness and pain and inflammation in any part ef th body M. F. and X.

Allen are In Waahtne CEfsSOif. Franlt' rig has rented th Carter place borne. At the auction of Frank White CORNWALL. at the town hall Thursday evening last Thursday. Charles Mahanna bid off wmuinLU March 7.

by a party of younr peopl from the farm of 87 acres for SCL Miss Mary Albert Austin has purchased the Joseph Erldport. Kent Wright of Shoreham has Strong returned to Burlington Wednesday. King place! and haa moved his family purchased the Abram Williamson place. in i ii hi thereto. Miss Beulah Sanford, is jiome where his daughter.

Mrs. Henry Caswe! i from hla unheal In T.ittlptnn fnM nnri xpill anil dor funllv in tn rjilde. TM SOUTH WOODCURY. spend the vacation at his father's, H. Hand" society are to give a "pick Sanford's.

Geo. Blair has moved into social at Mrs. Wm. DeLiong'e at the re-i-C. Frost's bouse formerly owned by Aaron dence of H.

Dean on Friday events. farm In Randolph which he has taken for ton to at sad the inauguration, and win bo the year. Asa Snow ia moving his family the guests of Colonel Medad Martin while from the H. Bo per farm la Randolph to there. Mrs.

Mary Daniels haa returned the Fanny Vinton farm which he has pur. from Boston and ia a guest at Mrs. M. r. chased.

Prof. Guy Spear returned last Allen's. The meeting of the Worn ens' week from Grcton where he baa been 'em- Foreign Mlslonary society will be held at ployed as principal of the high school to the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon at spend a short vacation with his parents, two o'clock. Mr. Alfred Williams has He Is to return for another terms work, none to Monkton with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Willie Bass and wife of Brook line, Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Preston arrived at his father's C.

M. Bass' Tues- went to the Centre Monday. A number at day, to remain for a time as he ia in relatives and friends attended the funeral nuite poor health. The social held with of Mr. Carlos Kimball, which was held Mrs.

J. Bass Saturday evening waa at his home on Sunday morning. The In-qutte well attended and a pleasant time terment was in the cemetery in thin town, enjoyed. Ijgr. v.

M. Dean ia slowly improving. Youtt Miss Jessie A. Lane has gone te March 8. Mrs.

Olive Andrews r.a in the vtllaaw and will work for Philo Wll-eox the eominc season. Mrs. Potter nnd Mrs. s. C- Maws rue are aaaoac those on the sick Bat-W.

Bliuaia returned Saturday 1 roas ladlletewn and Pealtney. Miss May Naramore joined the Congregational church Sunday mom inf. Dr. stro bel of Rutland -was here Saturday to operate en the era ot Stevens. Miss Alice Meneham waa here Sunday with her parentaAlbert EL West and Miss Melissa Aloen, who were married ln Hydevtlle at the hone Of ther brVJe's-perems.

have re has bean for aeartv a eenturv the favorite remedy tar snoraera ed from a visit to friends in Boston at a is at F. Randall'. Mrs. Mark Goodell Is ill with grip. Mrs.

J. Brown returns to Dcrchester this week. Jason Town is improving. Mrs. Irene Cristy Is with her sister, Mrs.

Mary Wheeler, who Is very ill with pneumonia. Warren Goodell is convalescing from an attack of measles. Thirty-five members and very many physicians. Yon can safely trust a medicine that has stood sue lest of tlsne. Two sise bottles, 20e.

and New York for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Rockwell, who have been ill for several months, are slowly Improving. Ttie "silver social" given at the town hall on Thursday was a plea- The latter is snore eeoBomiesL Write fr free toos on JYtatmnt or ZH amtf Cmr $he SUM Jlrm. Pimples, blotch re and all other sprlns troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla of the Good Templar's lodge visited Cabot sant and sucessful affair $23 were the net ft. JOHNSON A SS Custom Noaae oaten, 1 the most effective of ail spni meat' lodge laat Baxurnaqr evening turned, here, where they will make their Bills are out. for a drama to he.