The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-24
take. Twenty i've and fifty cent bottles for
sale by g. Bakely, druggist.

take. Twenty FIVE and fifty cent bottles for
sale by @. Blakely, druggist.
SEND 81 to G. s. Forbes, publisher st..
Albans, Vt, for "The Vermonter."
CHILDs FOLDING BED, with springs and
hair mattress. Everything in good condi-
ton. Will be sold at bargain. Inquire at
the WATcHMAN office.
j. f. WATERMAN has just returned from
New York city, where he selected the finest
stock of pi AMOS ever shown in Montpelier,
consisting OF six different makes OF pianos
in rare fancy woods, ranging in price from
$3.50 70 $500; fifteen fine pianos which he is
prepared to show to interested parties at his
wareroom, No. 16 First Avenue. No finer
pianos can be found in the city, the selec.
tions being made from hundreds In stock in
the wal erooms of the various makes, and
the buying public now have better oppor-
tunity Of selecting pianos at home than in
the city even, where usually but one or two
makes are to be seen together All are in
vited to call and examine them.
THE spring edition of " The Idle Hour, a
Magazine of Fashion, Literature and the
Home," published by Barnard, Sumner x
Pu nam Company, Worcester, Mass, Is
ready for distribution. To all readers OF the
WATCHMAN the name OF this firm is as IA
miliar as household words, and many of
them have undoubtedly received The Idle
Hour. After the literary pages come de-
scrptions and illustrat ons Of innumerable
arti lies dear to the feminine heart. These
pages will be of the greatest value to the
ladies in supplying hints and information,
and will greatly assist them in doing their
shopping by mail A request by postal card
will bring copy to any who have not re-
ceived the publication.
To MORROW night the lovable player, the
genial friend, the foremost exponent upon
our stage OF the gentle characters, such as
make one smile and cry at the same time,
Mr.. Sol. Smith Russell, will appear once
more at the Blanchard opera house in this
city. He will supplement the pleasure at
tendant upon his own personal presence by
the production OF bright play, one which
has fairly surpassed the best of all his pre-
vious presentations, admirable as they have
been. "a Poor Relatio a." a play in which
Mr.. Russell has made a national fame, will
be the attraction 1t is pretty story, with
touches Of nature which absorb human in.
terest. The constant humor, pure and ele-
waiting, is blended with pathetic incidents,
forming production ofdelightful simplicity
A NOVEL ENTERTAISMENT.-Amo the
most popular and successful entertain
ments of the season are the mock court
trials, given under the direction Of an ex
per Colonel A. V. Newton manager Of
the Newton entertainment bureau Of Worces
ter, Mass. Nearly every city in New Eng
land, as we'll as many in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, have been greatly excited over
them, as attested b7 the lengthy and favor
able reports in the leading newspapers, and,
best of ALL by the great audiences Of society
people that have packed the largest halls
and opera houses to the doors. In many
cases the interest has been so great that the
whole house has been sold in advance and
hundreds have b4en turned away unable
even to obtain standing room. One OF these
popular entertainments will be given under
the auspices OF Company Il, V. N g., in
blanchard hOnSa Monday avaninD.
May 6. One Of our prominent citizens will
be charged with the LARCENY of Plymouth
Rock rooster (perhaps it is some politician
who desired one to crow for his favOrite
candidate). and great fun may be expected
A large number OF our prominent citizens
will take part in the proceedings, and with
out doubt the mock court trial will be here,
as elsewhere, one OF the most pleasant
events of many seasons.
AN ASTOUNDING BUsINEss.-So large is
the demand fol- Moxie, after eight years
| there is not room enough in the new twelve
acre union station in Boston to make it, If
it should be used as a factory. There are
now twenty factories in the United States,
all in charge Of the Lowell office. The COM
pany had over thirty bushels Of testimonials
sent to them voluntarily last year Scores
OF helpless people from malnutrtion of the
oran and nerves many people who be-
came insane from overwork ; thousands OF
cases of nervous exha 1stion, and as many
of weakly nvalescents, were r covered
after IN sdicine had failed Thousands of
people write from all over the United States
to congratulate the company, and state that
while using it they can do double the work
they ought to and not break down. What
are its possibilities in the future il Eight
years will win its present conditions? There
istno surpriae that the stock of the company
is not for sale. There are two reasons for
its popularity, i. g., its harmless, luscious,
useful charscter, and its value compared
with the price-sixteen cents per bottle il
bought by the case Of twelve bottles and the
empties are returned. Signature of A
Thompson, M. ID on label over the cork
on the genuine. Will send case to remote
sections of the country, freight free, for
$500 per case, and pay back sixty cents for
the empty bottles and case. Address Moxe
Nerve Food Company, Lowell, Mass, or
apply to any druggist.