The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-03

THE Rambler is unexcelled in work
manship, and is beyond question the easiest
riding safety bicycle made. Sold by Perry
q Demeritt.
THE Pierre (South Dakota) Savings Bank
offers nothing but what it considers dbso-
Mtciy safe, sound investments, and those that
will bear the closest scrutiny by the most
conservative expert, consisting of farm and
city loans, city and county warrants, regis
tered coupon bonds and national bank
stocks, netting purchasers from six to eight
per cent, payable semi-annually at Peck &
Cummins', Montpelier, vt.
GEORGE A. A1NswoRTH. Barre and Will
JAMESTOWN, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing-machines. Competition in quality
and prices of goods challenged. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chambers jewelry-store, 73 North Main
street Correspondence promptly attended
to. Inspection of goods cordially invited.
n. Bile sells for S35 a vibrating shuttle
sewing.machine which the manufacturers
guarantee as being "the best that can be
made"
A CURE FOR PARALYSIS. - Frank Cor
nelius of Purcell, Indian Territory, says:
81 induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife had
paralysis in the face, to buy bottle of
| Chamberain's Pain Balm. To their great
surprise, before the bottle had been used she
was great deal better. Her face had been
drawn to one side but the Pain Balm re-
lieved all pain and soreness, and the mouth
assumed it's natural shape" 1t is also a
certain cure for rheumatism, lame back
sprains, swellngs and lameness. Fifty
cent bottles for sale by G. Blakely, Mont
pelier, 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-
cutting over a hundred pension claims for
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 if your
claim has been rejected. Under the pres
ent liberal construction of the laws and his
often surprised at receiving pension, with a
large sum in arrears, when they hardly ex-
pected success. Advice and blanks free.
"NATIoNAL GRANGE, PATRONS OF HUs-
BANDRY, WASHINGTON, d. c., February 10,
1890.-Mr. o. W. LngerSoU, Proprietor Pat
ronS Paint Works, 241 to 243 Plymouth Street,
Brooklyn, ". Y: DEAR FRIEND-It is with
| N. rlo T bot To- oil
of travel among Patrons I find your paint,
now so greatly used, giving entire satisfac-
ton, and as you were one of the earliest per-
sons to recognize the right of Patron to
deal direct with the manufacturer, feel
you are deserving of the success you are
receiving in selling paint to members of the
grange. l frequently hear it spoken of, and
always favorably Itcertainly has the reputa-
ton of doing all you claim for it, l have
always advocated for all official grange
houses the united and hearty support of our
membership, and so l once more freely and
willingly express my entire confidence in
your goods and your manner of dealing
with Patrons for many years past. With
best wishes, l remain, yours fraternally,
Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer National
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry." See ad-
vertsement OF Patrons Paint Works.
Editor.
In DARKEST AFRICA, AND THE QUEST,
RESCUE AND RETREAT OF EMIN, GOVERNOR
OF EQUATORIAL AFRICA; by Henry NJ.
Stanley-Such is the full title of the only
true and authentic story of the great ex-
plorer's last and most wonderful expert
ences and discoveries in the darkest parts
OF the dark continent. The work is in two
large octave volumes, by Charles Scrbner's
Sons, New York, and is sold only by sub
scription. g. n. Benedict is now canvass
ing Montpelier, and has already sold over
sixty volumes. We heartily commend Mr..
Benedict to the interested attention of all
upon whom he may call. He has for sale a
work that is unmatched for the deep and
absorbing character of its story, the value
OF the information it conveys and the
graphic and impressive style in which
it is written The volumes are richly Illus
trated with maps making clear the narrative
OF the explorer, with cuts of native tribes,
some OF these new and hitherto un-
known, of places and objects of interest,
duuihS a ilcSh lultTbSJ anu giving
new charm to the thrilling narrative.
Buy the work, even if you have to scrimp
your outgoes for cheaper literature or deny
yourself expenditures which in any event
you had perhaps better curtai or cut off en-
tirely.
WILLIAM GILLETTE's successful American
drama, " Held by the Enemy" will be pre-.
sented at the Blanchard Opera-house on
Saturday evening, September 6, 1890. This
is what the Louisville Commercial says of it
" The play was seen here last season, when
it was regarded as the very best drama yet
produced by an American author Since
then Mr.. Gillette has rewritten the third
act, adding largely to the strength and eff
fectiveness of the story, and making it, as a
whole, more complete and enjoyable. One
of the changes most noticeable is the army
headquarters scenes, where now a bonn
bardment is made to take place, and an eX'
ploding bomb wrecks one Of the walls and
skaters the houses. This, with the clatter-
ing of horses hoofs and the battle orders
given, makes one of the strongest, most
natural and pffaptiVa apanaa aVar aaan ou