The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

street. Correspondence promptly attended
to- Inspection of goods cordially invited.
n. Bile sells for S3j a vibrating shuttle
sewing-machne which the manufacturers
guarantee as being the best that can be
made"
BARNARD, SUMNER & Co. present va
riety of attractive and seasonable goods in
their advertisement this week on the fifth
page. Read it.
VISITORS to Boston should not fail to visit
the warerooms of Paine's Furniture Com
pany, 4S Canal street, opposite the Boston &
Maine depot. These warerooms, with nearly
five acres of floor space, contain rare and
curious furniture from every part of the
world. 1t is as interesting as visit to an art
museum, and far more practical in its results.
THREE YEARS OF WEAR. -" Dayton,
Ohio, June s. 1SSO.-Mr. q. w. IpgersoH.
DEAR S1R-Painted my extension and house
three years ago with Ingersoll's Liquid
Rubber Paint. 1t looks as bright now as
when put on. 1t is the merits of your paint
that is prompting me to act for you. Fra
ternally yours, II. NJ. Routsong.' See ad-
vertisement of Patrons Paint Works.
Editor.
HoN. w. V. LUCAS, ex-state auditor of
Iowa, says: Il have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family, and have no
hesitation in saying it is an excellent rem
edy. ] believe all that is claimed for it.
Persons afflicted by a cough or cold will
find it friend" There IS no danger from
whooping cough when this remedy is freely
given. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by C..
Blakely.
DIR. ROYCE, specialist of chronic diseases,
has again opened his Office at the Mont
pelier House, Montpelier, where he will re-
main until Tuesday night, July I. The
cures noted from time to time show won
derful skill in the art of healing. The doc
tor does not claim to do miracles, but he
does claim that he can help the afflicted
and cures where all others fail. His mode
of treatment is original with himself, and is
purely vegetable. Remember his stay is
limited to July /.
"DURING my sojourn here had frequent
opportunities to make myself acquainted
with the Knabe pianos, and from fullest
struments of America Should / return
here for artistic purposes-whch may be
the case very soon--I shall most certainly
use the pianos of this celebrated make.
/ give this testimonial with pleasure vol
UNFAIRLY, and entirely unsolicited for by the
house of Knabe Eugen D'Albert. New
York, May IL. 1890"
ability, with or without experience, as
manager special or general agents in Yer
mont with Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
| sociatiOn, Potter Building, 50 Park Row
New York. 1t is the largest, most success
full natural premium association in the
world. 1t has paid eight million dollars in
death claims. 1t has two million dollars
cash surplus. 1t furnishes life insurance
at about one-half the usual rates. Call upon
or address H. w. Hatch, superintendent.
PARTIES contemplating making invest
ments, and desiring to secure mortgages,
bonds or stocks, can always find the secu-
rites at the Office of the Farmers Trust
Company, and obtain full and complete in
formation in regard to the same, and such
/
per cent interest. Certificates of deposit,
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent,
are issued for amounts of fifty dollars and
upwards, payable in six to twelve months
from date. Office in No. Union block,
Montpelier, Vt. f. A. Dwinell president;
George w. Wing, treasurer.
THE danger to which the investor is liable
in having anything to do with the securities
which are tossed up and down in the stock
exchange has been aptly shown within the
last few days in the sales of Sugar Trust
certificates which have sold from ninety
! five down to siXty-seven, decline of about
! thirty per cent The securities offered by
the Pierre Savings Bank through A O.
Cummins, its eastern manager, have a fred
value, and both interest and principal are
promptly paid at maturity at any national
bank in Vermont. Full particulars at No.
60 Main street, Montpelier, VT.
PENsIoNs.-Although Massachusetts,, to
prevent her soldiers being gulled by un-
principled Washington agents, established
in Boston an agency to obtain pensions free,
yet T. j. Deavitt of Montpelier, Vt, is prose
] CuJlHB over Il uuuuIeu pension claims 1Or
parties residing in Boston and vicinity, who
prefer to pay the lawful fee for the benefit
of his knowledge and experience to having
their claims prosecuted for nothing by the
state agent. Applicants for pensions should
consult Mr.. Deavitt. No matter II your
claim has been rejected. Under the pres
ent liberal construction of the laws and his
skillful handling of claims his clients are
often surprised at receiving a pension, with a
large sum in arrears, when they hardly ex-
pected success. Advice and blanks free.
IF sick see DIR. Gage, who has no equal
in the treatment of all difficult diseases, as
hundreds cured testify. Oscar Dickey Of
West Topsham says DIR. Gage cured his son
of a complication Of diseases after he had
been given up. Mr., Dickey stated the case
to Dr. Gage, who cured him without seeing
him. Son of j. c. Messer of Rochester
cured of spinal disease; William Denning
OF Burlington, cured Of lung disease and
hemorrhage NJ. c. Richardson of Middle