The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-29

for one year a copy of Farm Poultry to any
one who sends us new subscriber for one
year. This is a standing offer.
THE premises on lower State street Zone of
the finest locations in Montpelier), owned
by the estate of S. p. Redfeld, will be sold
at bargain to close the estate. The pur-
chaser will secure comfortable buildings, a
good-sized lot, an excellent spring Of water
and other advantages of most desirable
village residence Address, for full par
ticulars, H. N. TAPL1N, administrator,
LOANS secured by mortgages on real
estate have proven to be the safest invest
ments, especially II located in state where
there is constant appreciation in values
Such securities are taken in enormous
quantities by our most conservative life and
fire insurance companies, also by savings
banks and trust companies. The Pierre,
South Dakota, Bank offers such through its
eastern office, GO Main street, Montpelier.
Patronage solicited.
GREAT LITTLE MEN.-Some of the great
est men that ever lived were of small
stature and Insignificant appearance. The
reader will readily recall many instances.
Very small are DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, but they are far more effective
than the huge, old-fashioned pills which are
so difficult to swallow and so harsh in their
action. The Pellets are gentle and never
cause constipation. For liver stomach and
bowel arrangements they have no equal.
THE August issue of The Century will be
"summer number" as has been the Gus
tom for many years. Its contents will in
clude several complete stories, among them
The White Crown" by Herbert d. Ward,
in which the problem of European peace is
worked out in novel way; "a Common
Story" by young American now resident
in London. Wolcott Balestier, who, the
editors predict, will be heard from again in
the story world an Indian tale of 1850 by
Mary Hartwell Catherwood, illustrated by
Kenyon Cox and 1.-THE Clown and the
Missionary" character sketch by Viola
Roseboro
FIRE FROM AN OIL STovE.-It was a mar
row escape from loss of life, and total
destruction of store. AS Mr.. Trevillian,
an oil stove, supposing the light was out it
ignited, and in carrying it out of the house
got his clothes on fire, and had to run and
jump into a pond to save his life. The
house was set on fire and came very near
being total ruin. Mrs. Trevillian being
in the second story, became hemmed in, and
there was no way of escape. except to be
taken from a chamber window. Moral
BE SURE no light or fire is near when you
fill your kerosene oil stove.
"DURdNG our epidemic of dysentery, in
the summer of 1879, 1 sold 10S bottles OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy, and it proved satisfactory in every
instance. The remedy is standard in this
community. ."-George b. Dunbar, druggiSt,
Center Point, IolCd. The epidemic referred
to was by far the worst that has ever oc.
Cured in Iowa. Over forty persons died
from it in town of only 800 inhabitants
but in every case in which this remedy was
used the sick ones recovered. 1t was
equally successful during the epidemic Of
bloody fux in Virginia, in 1887, and in
Michigan and Southern Illinois in 1888. II
has been in constant use over eighteen
years, and has proved itself to be the most
successful medicine yet discovered for bowe
complaints. For sale by G. Blakely, drug
gst, Montpelier, Vt.