davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
VERGENNES.

AFRO Benton died Wednesday, much to the
surprise Of many. Mr. Benton was born I'm
Cornwall. April 90, 1902. lie was at ono
time in business in this city He has been
a resident Of Waltham Go years. lie leaves
two daughters and three sons. The funeral
took place Thursday at 10 o clock a m. from
the residence of his son, J.. f. Benton Rev.
MIR. IilshuIy oficated. His remains
wero buried at Waltham.
The State Reform School received an ad-
dition to It's numbers yesterday, "A young
woman from ST. Adams making the total
number of scholars 30.
The Star of Hope division, s. of r.,
moves into the McCuen block. Tho Ep-
worth Leagues annual election comes Fri
day evening. funeral of Mamie Miller
of Rutland whose remains reached here
Wednesday morning, was largely attended
from st. Peters church, Father Campeau
officiating The casket was covered with
wreathes of flowers. The pail bear
crs were John Garno, jr., George
I.oahey. Charles Bore, Lewis Miner -
The remarks of Miss Sybn Carter at St
Paul. church Tuesday on the subject of her
experience among the negroes of the South,
tue Mormous. the Indians and among the
people of Japan and China were of great
interest Rev. Mr.. Vaylor and Rev. MIR.
Atwell made appropriate remarks james
Rock, whose pay was increased - per
month last May mas Just received check
for SSH His monthly pension is now
%lt per month. John Washburn of Monk
/ ton uas had increase of pension. jaime
Kaupmau, who has been in the employ of
Joseph Carter Of Panton. died Tuesday.
Funeral Friday at 10 a. m. lie leaves a
/ wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
MONTPELIER

Annual meeting of BoU Morri,s chapter,
@. Z. =, was held Tuesday night. George
w. Wing was elected worthy patron; Mrs
Ida /. Wing W. NJ Mrs. Susan /. Morse,
As>o NJ. Mrs. Cynthia L. Curran, treas
urcr; Mrs Mary a. Goss secretary: Mrs
Ella y. Collins, conductrosS; Mrs. Temple
ton. Asso. c. Other officers will he ap-
pointed by the worthy matron after the in
stajiation on January 10.
Stanuard lodge y. Z. o. r., hold their
annual election of officers noNt Tuesday
evening.
Great preparations are being made for
the annual banquet and election of Mount
Sinai Temple \. NJ. s., Friday night
Solau f. Cummings Of East Montpelier
ha, purchased for $50 from f. l.. Putney
a building lot on Hubbard street
1t is reported that John a. Evans has
bought the Clark b. Roberts saloon in the
Camp block.
Mrs Charles Reed went Wednesday to
spend the winter in Boston with Minnie,
her daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
CHI ENpEN COUNTY c. {. UNION
Annual Meeting orthc { tttcndrr C'Unty
Chlistiun i.udcasor.

.
l-0"N' . ~ ''''' ~
H.'[''H7 o' '''' "'l '''','.' ''"'''
E""TaCo' 'P'n'' at ~ d. t''.'
W. a. Nori49 ID '"' CA"''' "'u '.' .''
.e''"'n''' IRE ..'I u.s. ''
give" - -l'' ~ ''"'''
.loh' ana 'ne res ."''e was ~ ''''
ne" cons 'l'"'o" was "r,'"'''' "''
''"i'e"' an" ,u' UNI" ''"'' ~ ''' o'' d. .'
'N>' I'i'I' %, ''' SOC, '.7s '''" o'''''
S"H' anu ''''i'"''" "'''N''' '' '-''
work
"'',rhooh session N"' op 'n'' W." "a
rN''e &" song .'ItoI " prayer "1
Mr. le"nurSI Oh our Ii"1'ou'
interesting report 'l '"e '''' ''''..
p|lS state ''"l'0" was a.' "
oy MISS nom! ''" OF " ''''''h'.
WORK o. prayer I"''''"a '.,'"'' ''' ~
discussed ny ATE "'"r-' 'i'l'p '' 0"''
uUFhe' inc -i'a' 7-t''. '' success VI
TINS 'oh,m'''e' i'' ''l e'7l',' ana
prayer IL sAO'' ,o"''s. o. Ni'' u"""s
CHRISTIANS ne Work 'l '". .o'"""l PM
inlttee was amy "ano!'d ny "'N' "A'''e.' OK
Ml'oh. ne prime req .'''' "' '"'' ON
ml'tee are o"u'''r'''d u'T'".,''' No,'!'
'oinhll,''e ""rN 'e''"'e" ny ...''' i-'' ''"
vi burlington Inc |"'"' "' I''7 '''Nt''''
leo cannot he oNere''''"'''' "' 'E.""'
-rh3o' comh''''r Was ''''h'eu pN 'I'' I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
VERMONT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Congregational Club Meeting at Mid
diCbury.


The Congregational club Meeting at Mid
dlebury.
The Congregational club OF western Yer
mont held a meeting Tuesday at Middle
bury. Some % or 30 members met in the
chapel of the Congregational church at
1880 a m with President c. +. Carter in
the chair, and number Of citizens of Mid
dlebury of both sexes were present later in
the day. Rev. Dr. Smart of Brandon offer
ed the opening prayer Rev. A. W. Wild
of Elizabethtown, y. y, formerly Of Char
lotte, read valuable paper ON "The past
hundred years of Congregationalism in the
Champain Valley" This comprised some
interesting statistics, To tho - Congre-
gatioual churches which were in existence
in western Vermont 100 years ago, G2 have
been added and 2G have become extinct
during the century leaving now - churches
with an average membership Of 100. The
list of ministers supplying these churches
numbers 29O names.-and the average
length OF the pastorate in them has been
eight and half years-the longest being
that of the late DR.. Merrill, who was for
80 years pastor of the church in Middle
bury. Rev. Asa Lyon who was lawyer, judge,
State legislator and member Of Congress as
wei us MINISTER - EARS III
Isle. Mr.. Wild named many of the promi
nent Congregational cergyinen Of the
Champlain valley: gave the percentages Of
increase Of church membership in the sue
cessve decades, and noted the remarkable
additions made III the reyivals OF lSO3-4
1922, 1S3O-3i, ana at subsequent re
vigal periods, lie closed with some apt
suggestions in regard TO the needs Of tbs
churches in our day.
Brief remarks upon matters OF historical
interest followed. President Brainerd Of
Middlebury college, spoke of the early his
tory OF the church in Middebury, which
celebrates its centennial tins year, and
which worshps in its original church edi-
flee erected in 1909, its meetings previous
to that date having been held in barns and
the court house. Rev. II. l.. Severance aud
Hon. H. G.. Root of Bennington, spoke OF
the Bennington church, which was the first
Congregational church organized in Yer
mont, and Deacon Smith read a brief ac-
count of the Nergenues church
a discussion of The present problems OF
| Congregationalism" was ably opened by
| Re-. {. II. Merrill, Of the Vermont bones
! tic Missionary society. The prob
| lem of independence Of the churches
/ had, be intimuted been sufficiently
solved. The problem of fellowship
and organization remains. Ministerial
standing in the denomination now pract-
caily depends on the ministerial associations
/ which have no organic connection with tn.
church. The great missionary societies
the American Board, Home Missionary so
ciety and American Missionary association
which have kept the denomination to-
gvther likewise nave no organic connection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
EA5T MIpDLE8URY.

The funeral services Of II. ID. Maynard were
held at the Glen House, Thursday Mr.. Viola
G.. CLARK has a curysauthcmum that has opeA-
Is GHu perfect blossoms
Mrs. Augusta Nccdham i- with her daugh-
ter r.. j. Needuaut, ina Rutaud.- II. \.
A. LI. Sion. William WratLrrway and Nife
have returned from NcN YORK. and are with
Mrs ealherwHy'a parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
ADDISON.

VIII Lay il not expected 10 live lUt Il Tow
days.-J. y. smith Is in town, back from Lon
don. . here 5 "a singing school AT tAc tu"n
hall this week thursday evening, with Mrs.
Henry loptc as tcau her orr STRONG hos Ms
school at t.C "tuhcIs' SOON. Airs. Gllurt
WIm1rtu ie al ~ man la,r-. s.-N. l. Jenkins
L. cDuVaicsnrut Mr-. Arthur CiRrn is sick
Harrison Warner has been at home, nul ua-
returned to duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
CAeOT.

father. r. L to1grH. Mrs. Fowler Fora, died
"Wednesday. a singing school b. IN progress,
uuucr tho direction OF edwin Foster OF " oud-
bury. saturday evenings. The g.. \. Il. post
have dance and supper December Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
MIDDLEBURY.

lately received large pension and
considerable back pay from the govern
mcut, is apparently extremely happy He
has "a new 'rig'' with which he takes his
friends out to ride. Last Saturday lie gave
his friends aud uoi-hb0rs an oyster supper
and from such little things seems TO he On
joying lie The son, from whose death he
draws the pension, was torn TO pieces 10y
Southern bcolhouds and Mr.. Parker $
friends rejoice that his old ago has been
l,beruIv provided for 10y the government
John Hyde ha, recovered from his sick
ness end is now able to return to his work
at Crown Point. Luther T. Farnsworth,
who had the little difficulty with DR.. Will
liam H. sheldon, has gone West. The fam
lily are vet IN town, but Will follow Mr..
larueNorth as soon u, possible. Mr.. Farms
wurth's brother is here aud is superinteud-
ing the di,po-inI OK the personal property.
Nv. II Ancu. a former member of
the firm oi Smith ~ Allen, is in
Philadelphia u,in- treated MIR. Allen has
been in poor luaI,h for over year past
and SOME of the time dangerously i'll. but he
j, now improving. ~ Congressman John w.
Stewart is IN Washington The usual
Iorututher's day celebration will be
held us usual this year at the Congregations
ul church and IN connection herewith
the centennial anniversary exercises of the
building of the church. Mrs. a. J.. Topper
ma, very nearly recovered from la-griplo
aud her daughter. Mr.. Charles $. Murk
land. who came up from Manchester TO care
for her mother, has returned home. -
Mrs. td"m u. INT nee Ed~cIton has 'e-
turned ana VIII remain WIN Ici H'o'uli
during the Wlnler'-I. W, nir" mas so'H
Ills mousse ana 10Y on -No'tu 'eaS""' SUI oC'
and li Is rumored lh"l tol i"UI,'"s -
h'Nce is the puIc"H''r- f. NuHsi '0u
nnd MISS Il(/a Nhero,"o' pom OF anton
were married pecehl'er al inc reslueH'e
oil j. I. Elihei lA HI'"FuI'' nc Uei e'i'Ou'
Na- I'TioIih.i ny 'H' NV w. -'' i''71 o.i,
ne Ia"'t' O.. 2J' ''eN7u '"u'C "i''
ho'd " iAf aI l"e LOW" nan i'ec5'''p'' w.
---hh 'Ae IIi"o'ire l'oc'' o' BUSINESS He'
WIN on' eN'eI'o" are no" Hsu'eu WIN
eIeciFirij|' besides seNrr',, pr'Ft'e no"SoS'-
l"e boar" OBJ trustees VIII uo'u 'He'I nun lo
business A!.'''h- ''. 'H' year l'ec'''i''I = -
t. close ui' The F1." > accounts anu ",N'e
taxes -AA accounts against 'u' "'"79
sN'"' 'e s"Ui''''''u ~ ''e % o''o.
la'' ""'e' '"o "''''' nae
ing VIII occur "u"u'"1 No'u'
N'N "7' s,''9 Inv NJ Ti
ing '.'' o"Ng' ny -'oDl' nIooh'' ne
A'''. ''''' ,'''1 'ir"' 'NC''',' W.
'"i'' '"' ~ -''''1> j., 49," VI Ion
s'N7 '7H' ~ ~ lS".Nl' W. ga,
"l 'u' ','.,.'' 0-'"' ~. ~ -''' "a, ~.
Ia ~. ~ .,,',, w. ~
..t..'. r,I., l,.I.,.. + i,,,,,,.,.
...l.,'l 80 i,..4 lfi.illo,,,,,,. i. 70 civ, ~,
Wv. -. +La1u, =
,'l.., ,...,,', ,ili C'.,,i7, ,,,,,.i,. ria
,.',',.,.,,s 49, ,,.,.,,l,. Cont ,,,Il ,.,,JI,.
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
EASI ROXRllRY.

Dana Williams fell and broke his arm
Dexter Huruer is boarding AT AIphon-I Laid IS
ana attending school here.-BoN sociable AT + .
BoSmau's Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
WiLLGAMSTOWN

Enock Howe died Tuesday; he was 9S years
and months uld.-A number # stone cutters
came to WogS last Wt'h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
JESUS MADE KNOWN.
LESSON Xl, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. IA.
Text of the Lesson. Luke xiv, 20, 40.
Commit Verses SO, dO-Golden Text,
Luke xiv, 31-Commentary by the
Hev. u. NJ. Stenrns.

mission Of ". ). Hoffman, publisher, Philadel
1hia.l
% "And they drew nigh unto the village,
whittier they went; and lie made IA
though He would have gone further" The
threescore 'furlongs had been passed over
and probably the two disciples wel.n sur
prised that they had reached the end Of
their walk SO quickly, for with pleasant
company and such instructive conversa-
lion as they had enjoyed long walk
would seem a very short one And now
they have reached the end OF their walk
and He will not further thrust Himself
upon chem unless they desire it, He has
enlightened them. and instructed them,
and made them glad, and now it is for
them to say if lie shall continue with them
or pass ON. How often has lie by His
Spirit given us Light upon His word both
in public aud in private, but have we
always felt grateful and desired to detan
Him, or have we willingly allowed Him to
pass on. He will not tarry where lie is
not wanted.
30 "But they constrained Him, saying,
Abide with us; for it is toward evening,
aud the day is far spent. And lie went in
to tarry with them Foolish and slow to
believe though they we're yet He IS easily
constrained and goes in to abide with
them. How much they would have missed
if they had allowed Him TO pass on.
30 "And it came to pass, As He sat at
meat with them lie took bread, and
blessed it, and brake, and gave to them.
1t may not be necessary to SEE here that
which He instituted on the night Of His
betrayal ~ memorial Of His death till lie
come again; but the action and the words
are so similar U.uhe NXii, 49, that we can
not helu thinking of il, and as they after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
I ROY.

Iclora Marsh ~ North Troy has rented {
+. steNcn,'- farm and moved on II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-12
EAST WARREN

Mrs Nahum Nicho.- is sick Aggic BAL b.
seriously do, Her mrclts are With her euIt
Dlci.ry has gone 10 Lebanon, y. H.--,aptait
lame- Eldredgr + IA West Randolph visiting
ms suu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
The Red Lion Market

This is the tale the handsome
tells to passers-by on the windos s5t
has been known as the BeedIe n,o. y WIZ
look within discloses beyond onsstt /
handsomest and best equipped a 1oSs'o uai h
ed market in this part OF the stste S'ess
rooms have all been thoroughly re, IL
and coy little office partition o va
the front room, the meat table re .'eu ea Z
new tables put in for poultry sta sst
the window filled with tem1finSY M
of all kinds of vegetables, fruit etGs ~ %l'sl
is Western and native beef, pork ves iia 20
kies, chickens, oysters, ETC.. 10 TENN ma y W
appetite, and all showing that fi rst olss
man owns and runs the market. The ,vass
is warmed by steam and the mar, Eng
lighted with gas, and everythingi h 49,
and sweet as new blown rose. Sn ev4l
to the new proprietor, K. W. Morse '0'ss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

There appear to be two comets in the
sky now, unless some mistake has beer.
made ia the transmission of the cable
grams, Both are in the same field Of view
of the telescope The first was discovered
by Zona at Palermo, on Nov. Is, and is de-
scribed as bright. Thirty hours afterward
another one was found by Spitaler, prob
ably Dr. r. Spitaler, one of the assistants
at the imperial observatory at Vienna, aud
is described as faint The second comet
appears TO be only about one half degree
distant from the first one, and 70 guard
against the superstition that il was the
same the dispatch stated mot Hona'
Both comets are moving in the same iii
recGlon among the stars-toward the north
west. It would therefore seem that the
fainter comet is companion or offshoot
of the brighter one, and il is probable that
DR. Spitaer, while examining the brighter
one, possibly with the large twenty seven
inch reflector Of the Vienna observatory,
discovered the second or faint one The
chances against two comets independent
of one anoJher, being discovered by TWO
different observers in the same field OF
view are cnormou4 Several instances are
known where a bright comet has been
found accompanied by one or even more
fainter ones, but usually this has hap.
pened after the comet has been under 90
servation for some time
Whether these comets have passed peri
helion cannot be known until their orbits
have been computed, but IN a short time It
is probable that enough observations viii
have been secured to compute their orbits.
and then their future path and career viii
be known Both comets are now in the
constellation Auriga, and are moving to
ward the constellation Perseus They are
almost directly overhead about 1850 a ~.
but of course neither Is Of any popular
interest as yet.-Baltimore American
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
Masonic Meeting.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers OF Phoenix Lodge, no. 70, +. q A.
NJ. was held on Tuesday afternoon. Inc
Installation of those elected and appointed
took place in the evening, and was pubhc
SO far as the families and friends OF Ma
sons were concerned. The following are
TIE flames of the officers installed; W; NJ,
N. l.. Boyden; S. W., Frank A. Philips;
+ w. Clarence NJ. Mann; Treas, j. p.
Cleveland, Jr.; Sect, w. a. Mcintosh;
S. d., Frank L. Wyman; j. D., M. Q. Hu6
bard; Stewards, Chas. W. Hayward, y. ).
Conant; Chaplain, E. Gerry; Tiler, +. 7;
Morse; Marshal, Z. o. Hubbard. Grand
Master, Geo. w. Wing, of Montpelier was
the Installing officer. After the installa-
ton, Mr.. Wing delivered an excellent adj
dress, the peculiar feature of which was
that he made no extrayagant claims Tor
the institution, but placed it where most
men of common sense who understand its
workings confess that it belongs. No OPP
ponent Of Masonry could consistently take
exceptions to Mr.. Wings position. The
address was followed by a banquet in
which more than 200 must have participat-
ed. 1t was pleasant occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

Dolls form the largest item Of toy i'm.
portation. They are largely made in Nh.
remberg. where doll making forms the
home industry. There every one, from the
child beginning to prattle to the gray
haired patriarch assists in making. dress
ing or packing the puppets for the market
To attempt to start factories in this coun-
try TO compete with the Germans would.
it is said, be a suicidal financial policy.
The same argument is made in regard TO
the fancy musical toys that are attracting
so much attention. 1t is in the musical
and mechanical toys that tie greatest
novelties are to be found There are some
novelties in the difference Of price between
the two lines of goods. Mechanical toys
run all the way from twenty-five cents
each to s. for the popular toys. and the
musical ones range from 81 to $40 There
are Others also thar call for larger pocket
books aud will satisfy the most reckless
expenditure Of money.-New York Teie.
gram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

Restlessness is frequently due to thirst.
A drink of cool water viii often make an
angel Of a cross baby.
A flea can jump over barrier 800 Tunes
his own height. At that rate man c"uid
Jump over wall nearly a mile high.
It's not generally known that tin cleaned
with newspaper will shine better than
when cleaned with flannel.
Professor Elliott, of the Smithsonian in.
stitution, estimates that the-e are now but
100000 seals left in American waters.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng
land, is nearly 20 years old, and re]olces IN
the receipt of a comfortable salary OF Slo'
600 year from the crown.
If fruit stains are washed in tepid water
they will generally come out. It's the pun
ting them in suds that sets the color.
Artificial flowers include many hereto
fore thought impossible to initiate In SILK
and linen. 1t is great season for fashion
in flowers.
The total length of the streets, avenues
boulevards, bridges, quays and thorough.
fares Of Paris is set down at 600 miles, OF
which nearly 200 are planted with trees.
It is reported that telephone line is
about to be constructed between ReikJavik
and Haveneilord, Iceland. 1t will be the
most northerly one in the world.
The leaning tower of Pisa is 1873 feet high,
and is. if the cornice be included, Is feet
s inches ont of the perpendicular. The
walls at the base are 10 feet thick.
During the last fifteen years the enrolled
military force of the leading European ma
tions has doubled. There are now 1000
900 men in Europe ready to be called into
the field.
The highest point on the New York Ele-
waited railroad Is at the One Hundred and
Tenth street curve of tho Sixth and Ninth
avenues division, which is said TO DO
ninety-two feet high.
The newest handshake jerks the long
suffering shoulder of the fashionable
higher than ever it is an art, indeed, to
get the elbow exactly to the level OF the
ear, and no Symbolism Is intended.
There is one woman in America who is q
member AMI active pagticipator in the
affairs of ten c,ahs flg women One won
ders what tie condition OF her top drawer
is, and if her husband has any buttons on
his apparel
"She Is getting b ter fast" said gen
tlelnan who had louad his conva.escent
niece playing wifh her Soah's Ark"
after nm attack Of measles quite strong,
too; when went in sue was lifting an ele-
plant by the tail
One of the largest forests IN the world
stands on ice 1t is situated between Ural
and the Obhotsk sea a well was recently
dug in this region, when it was found that
at a depth of ll6 meters the ground was
still frozen
The only way two scarf pins can beworn
Is to have one n the scarf in front and the
other at the back in contiguity with the
collar, and preventing the band from get
ting up behind
Indian summer is the warm, hazy period
which comes late in October or early in
November The Acadian French used to
call il "all saints summer" coming as it
did about the date of that festival. Nov. l.
1t lasts from week to a fortnight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

With very little work persons using
coal can dispose Of their ashes, get them
removed by the village in the early spring
free of charge. Take a big box without
top, place 1t in convenient place bottom
side up, make a cover of the bottom, then
dump or sift your ashes into this, keeping
il covered up. AS the box els we raise il
up and so on. In this way the box is al
ways on top and the ashes kept covered
from snow and ice 50 that they can all be
cleaned up carly in the spring without
waiting for several layers OF ice and snow
to thaw out. A barrel can be used but is
not as good IS a box. The village wants
all the coal ashes made TO use on side
walks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Great mark down in millinery at Mrs. S.
l.. Gladding's-
A good tenement TO rent. Inquire OF
LEMUEL RICHMOND.
New stationery at Joslyn's.
Buffalo Express, 16p, best &c paper, at Bucks
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
A % fountain pen for only TO- cts. at
Cash paid for eggs at Whitten's hard
ware store.
Best cigars in town at E. e. Evans q
Co.'S. drug store.
New line Of patent medicines at +. E.
Evans & Co.'S. drug store.
Balls corsets, coiled wire side, only 59c.
to close at E. A. Thomas.
New Furniture in endless variety and at
lowest prices at w. Il. Lamson's.
Call and see the nice new styles in wall
paper and borders at w. E. Lamson's.
Pratt's Astral Oil, safe, brilliant, odorless
and cheapest in the end at W .E. LAMsoN S.
A NEW DEPARTnfENT-F. H. Joslyn
has added a fine line of nice candies and
confectionaries made by ID. f. Cooling, to
his stock and warranted strictly pure.
Call and see them. If you want fancy
box for a Christmas present he win get it
up for you in nobby style.
have for sale two driving harnesses in
perfect order, one new, made by Lynch.
One set of traverse sleds with brake and a
rack body, and the finest Hudson Bay
wolf robe there is in the state of Vermont.
"Six skins and about as good as new" All
of the above belonging to the estate Of r.
r. Robinson. Ii. p. SANFORD, Ext.