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LETTER FROM NEW YORK.ilemlSountg pointF OK TES.KS SEE TIRST PAGE. . InSpAngSpecial Correspondence of the Monitor.
..Xew York, May 1, 1882.Where has beautiful spring gone ?
The November fogs of England are
Geo.P.Eowell&Co'iIN e v w.
ro 1 1oLi i : iYisTo
Defaulted Securities.I ileal specially in Defaulted Securities of all descrip-
tions. If holders of such, or parties acting for them,will send full description, I will endeavor to furnishinformation and submit propositions for purchase or
most jovial spirits often break off acomfortable swilling match willi theremark, "let's stir up the Sleeny,"instead of "let's have 'nutherdrink,"which they'd prefer. Epstehj proba-b- y
n?akes money where is, 'for hesticks. Radix.
Editor.
the left cheek, killing him instantly.Disappointment in" love is supposed tohave been the cause of the rash act,which his friends think he has been de-
termined upon for some time.
The story comes from Benningtou of adeath remotely traceable to the terribleSpuyteu Duyvil disaster of last winterEdwin Stone, nearly seventy years of age,
GEO. II. BLAKE,
He was the promoter of all wiseschemes for the public good, readyupon all occasions to take a part inpublic meeting : and notwithstandinghis studious habits Jits was a con-
stant and intilligent'' interest in allpublic fc;nffairs. he. returnedfrom Europe with his daughter in1878, i the children of the public Is1HAUTON, VT., My S 1SS9.
AT TIIEpopularly supposed by Frenchmen tobe the cause of iunumberable sui
collection. .1. K, (. SllElcWOOI),'ll'rtthall the Press tht rtopte't rights maintain,.Una off by ifiuenx and unbribed by gain ;
Uert patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,ri-ilg'- to Ktlirjion, Liberty, and tnvu" &
cides. We are sufferius from bleak, UThe Smallest Baby "'Alive115 Broadway, .New Vork. T3
cent. net. oa-rto-n Drug Store,had been in the employ of Major A. B. t PER Security liirt-- e to nix Times
the Loan, without the Hnild.THE IMPROVED
gentleman from Caldelaria informsus that the smallest baby iij theworld was born in that camp at boonon the 3d iust. The father is a' min-
er in the . employ of the Northern
iiigs. Interest Semi Annual. Nothing everbeen lost. 27th year of residence and 8th in thebusiness. Best of references, i Send for particu-lars if you have money to loan.
chilly, neither fish, flesh nor fowl noraooding herring sort of weather, andan epidemic of murders and suicides,which go so far to confirm the Gallictheory. Then the price of meat andvegetables, rents and everything has
Valentine for many years, and shortly be-
fore the marriage of the son of the latter,Park Valentine, Mr. Stone remarked thathe was afraid"that the time would ' sooncome when he would be unable to supporthimself. Park said, in reply to this, re-
mark, that he would see the faithful old
N. B. Costs advanced, interest kept up, and prin CHAMPION TRUSS.
I will now state that I made a miraculous cure ofone of the worst cases of skin disease known. Thepatient is a man forty years old ; had suffered fifteenyears. His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole bodypresented a frightful appearance. Had had the atten-tion of twelve different physicians, who prescribed thebest remedies known to the profession, such as iodidepotassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, snrsaparilla,etc. Had paid $500 for medical treatment with butlittle relief. I nrevailcd upon him to use the Ccti- -
cipal guaranteed in case of foreclosureI). S. B. JOHNSTON,
Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, St. Paul, Minn.Belle mine and weighs 190 pounds.No. 100 ChamiMon Truss.
The mother is a stout healthy irom man never lacked for anything as long as MASK TWAIN'Sandan, weighing perhaps 100 pounds, he had a dollar to share with him, as heXJlXl com PATENT ADHESIVE PAUEpletely cured. The skin on his head, face, and manyremembered the kindness of the old manThe child is a male, as perfectly form SCRAP BOOKto liim when he was a child. When the
schools of Concord gathered at therailway station with many citizensand a band of. music,... to greet him.A procession escorted him to hishome, which had been partially de-
stroyed by fire before his departureand was rebuilt during his absence.Before it was a triumphal arch bear-
ing the word, '"Welcome.' Underthis and between the lines of chil-
dren, Mr. Emerson entered his home.Mr, Emerson always had the felicit-
ous faculty of creating an affection-nat- e
personal interest, thougli noman was ever more radically unlearn-ed in the arts by which popularity iswon."
HOW AN EDITOR SEES IT.
sad news of the tragic death of Park Val The annoyance of paste or mucilage is avoided.For sale by all booksellers and stationers.
other parts of his body, which presented a most loath-some appearance, is now as soft and smooth as aninfant's, with no scar or trace of disease left behind.He has now been cured twelve months.
Reported byF. H. BROWN. Esq., Barnwell, S. C.
SCROFULA SORE.
ed as any human being can be butupon its birth it weighed only eightounces. Its face is about the; sizeof a horse chestnut, and the sie of
Send for a Descriptive List,Manufactured for U. S. Gov't.DANIEL SliOTE & CO.,
119 and 121 William St., New York.
Congressman Chace, the RhodeIslaml Quaker, made a very able
.ijchTufslyr -- t4ie tariff com-
mission bill. He was frequently in-
terrupted by Hewitt, Tucker, Carlisleand others, with hard questions,
but showed himself a match for his
ablest opponents. He maintained a
Quaker composure and no difficulties
were presented which he had notthoroughly, mastered. Mr. Chace
seems to be a good man in the rightplace.
The oyster crop in England is fall-
ing off. and the yield has become
scarce. Forty years ago the yield in
the great bay of Cancale averaged;0.000,000 a year, but now it is not
more than 1,080,000. The Jerseyboats employed in the industry twenty-f-
ive years ago -- were 100, but thenumber dropped to almost nothing,barely a half-doze- n boats being used
in oyster fishing. The British com
EVERY ONE Who Owns a WAGON Wants Supplied to the TJ. S. Army, Navy
entine and his young wife reached Mr.Stone, the old man fainted away. Hewas taken sick that day, the shock beingtoo much for his enfeebled constitution,and he failed gradually until his death oc-
curred on Wednesday.
Bkactt Regained. The beauty and color of the
, A El'llEKA KOA.OINUHAXftPY TOP. Fdldsun
its limbs can be imagined when wesay that a ring worn on the little fin- -
Rev. Dr. , in detailing his experience with theCcncuBA. Remedies, said that through Divine Provi-dence one ofhis parishoners was cuied of a scrofuloussore, which was slowly draining away his life, by theCuticuba. Resolvent internally, and Cuticuba and
hike an umbrella. Weighs and Pension Department II less than 12 lbs. Can be? taken of! or put on in 3 minfier of its mother was easily slipped Cuticura Soap externally. The poison that had fed utes. Made in sizes to fit SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION!business wagons, pleasure
gone up, and yet people are not hap-
py, and as for the Wall street people,they are doing so little business, ac-
cording to their notions, that they'regetting almost to ugly too look at.
In this country of 50,000,000 peo-
ple, with a press publishing everyaccessible item, with electric facili-
ties from all over and beyond, everypaper has a catalogue of crimes ineach daily issue which would seemimpossible to Europeans where thepapers don't get all the news, anddon't print all they get, but some-
times we beat the record, and that'sthe case now. Perhaps one of themost shocking murders was that bya 3Toung scamp named Hovey, whoshot his pretty sister-in-la- w in thepresence of his wife, and other rela-
tives without any sort of provocation.On the contrary, it was owning to the
over its foot and nearly up to the the disease was completely dnven out.
ECZEMA. I wagons and buggies. tnafor Illustrated circular and
I nrico list. Aeents wantedknee. Our informant states flat ithair may be safely regained by using Parker's HairBalsam, which is much admired for its peifunie, clean-liness and properties.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on my everywhere. State whpre youRaw tht. I). (i. BEERS &leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema.was the opinion of the atteadins
Patentees and M'f'rs, Sandy Hook:, Conn.CO..aud caused me great pain and annoyance. . I triedvarious remedies with no good results, until I nsed theCuticuba Resolvent internally, and Cuticuba andGENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
COMFORTABLE TO WEARER!
EASILY ADJUSTED 2
VERY DURABLE!TOEACCO DUST!Cuticuba Soap externally, which entirely cured me
The Sunday law in Cincinnati works to
physician that the child would liveand prosper in' good health, notwith-
standing the diminutive proportions.The midget is so small that three of
so that mv skin is as smooth and natural as ever.LEX. M FRAILEY. 64 South St., Baltimore.
Mr. Stone of the St. JohusburyCaledonian, who has lately been trav-
eling in the Western States and Ter-
ritories has the following in one ofhis interesting letters to his paper :
&i PEIt BARREL FREE ON BOARD.the satisfaction of the public, but theprivate sellers of liquor are very much Successful where all other Trusses have failed !Invaluable to Farmers and Market Gardeners. DeCUTICURA.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin. Scalo stroys Bugs, Worms, and all kinds of Insects thatinfest youug plants. Kills Lice on Poultry and allgrieved. and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use ofkinds of Vermin on Sheep and other animals.Cuticuba Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, andLongfellow, Darwin, Emerson three the external use of Cuticuba and Cuticuba Soap, the P. LORILLAKD CO., Jersey City, N. J., or
P. Mangles 4 Co., 8 Centre St., New York.
size could play hide-and-se- ek in acigar box. This is believed to be thesmallest baby ever born. Gason(Nev.) Appeal
Each Trutt Warranted.
AMomnial Supporters !
Tfo. 43 Patent AdjustafcIeSuppcrtr
Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticuba, small boxes,50c; large boxes, $1.00. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 Per Week can be made in any locality.
illustrious men in the world of learningand letters, have died within a very fewweeks of each other.
At Baton, New Mexico, our partywalked up under the lee of the moun-
tain to get a better view of the val-
ley and the mountain range beyond.$30per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c; Cuticuba Shaviso Something entirely new for agents. !i.3outfit free. H. w. s CO.. Boston, Mass.Soap, 15c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.The Senate, Thursday, took ip the Bishop Foss of the Methodist churchwoman he killed that he had a home
to go to. He had ed his wife is very ill at his residence at Minneapolis,Minn., and it is feared that, he never will
bill which would restore tothe right of holding commisand finally w-a-s sent to the penitenti ' I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by
its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of longstanding have been cured. Indeed, so strong is myrecover sufficient strength to discharge
the duties of his office.sions in the regular army, and speak-
ing on the measure Mr. Edmunds ofiiutninitsemcacy.thatl will send TWO BOTTLES
. FREE, together with a VALUABLE TRK ATISR nary for theft, was out a few days andgot sent back, and was a third timecommitted for stealing a doctor's
this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P.O. ad--Sergeant Mason, who is in good health, uress. x a. biajvjuju, lai rear! fat.. Mew York. Best In use.
Acknowledged by all Physicians and Suris employed in the shoe factory of theAlbany penitentiary. He expects a par geons who hare tried them to be the Best
Safest and Easiest ever manufactured.PRINTING H
OUTFIT gVermont opposed it on the groundthat there should be some monumentleft to show that there had been arebellion in this country. He! alsoexpressed the idea that there was a
overcoat. It was his sister-in-la- w
who persuaded the wife to forgivethe rascal and offered them a share
don soon after the execution of Guiteau,and says his only regret is that he didnot succeed in killing the assassin.
ry Blaine, Thomas Ewing of Sanford's Radical Cura Type is all new and is alone worth more than the
of her home.The French charity fair is the sen-
sation of the day in the line of fashright and a wrong in the "late
Ohio, and Senator Davis of West Virgin
Close to the base of the mountain wecame upon a solitary grave with awooden and , nameless headboard.Nothing in particular was thought ofthe matter ; while one thought thesite a beautiful one, another consid-
ered it a singular locality to start a
graveyard. On returning to thetown a resident friend volunteered toshow us the grave of a man who waslynched a few days previous, and thetree on which he was hung. Wetold him we had already discoveredthe grave and the tree was soonpointed out. Going into the postoffice in the same town, one of theparty heard loud talking as thoughan auction store was in full blastnext door. On investigation it prov-
ed to be a gambling house under fullheadway. In the first room there
missioners say that over-dredgi- ng is
the cause of the calamity, and unlessthe beds are carefully protected theindustry will be ruined. In thiscountry the yield has begun to de-
cline, and unless the laws for theprotection of the beds are rigidly en-
forced the harvest will fall as low asin England. How important theovster business is in this country is
appears from the fact that the aver-
age yield is 22.250,000 bushels, andtheir value averages about $13,438,-S."- 2.
There are about 38,000 oysterfishermen and 15,000 shoremen en-
gaged in the industry, and about4,200 vessels and 12,000 small boats ;
the capital invested amounting to$10,750,000. New York pays $?,-000,0- 00
a year for oysters at whole-
sale, Philadelphia $2,750,000 andBoston $750,000. Maryland is thechief producer of oysters, and Vir-
ginia comes next, and Connecticut is
the most important oyster State in
New England.
THE VOYAGE OP THE
pleasantness," and thought it should price of the whole outfit. Correspondence solicited.ia, have formed a syndicate to purchase Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, Ringing Noises' in the Head, Nervous Headache
Also our nsnal line of
DRUGS,MEDICINES,
ionable robbery, and everybody who not be entirely forgotten that we 14-2- 1 V. A. fAUGENT. Albnnv. Vr.the Washington and Ohio Railroad, and Chills and Fever instantly relieved.were right. which will be a short line between Wash- - Choking, putrid mucus is dislo3ged, membrane
cleansed, disenfected and healed, breath sweetened,smell, taste and hearing lestoied and constitutionaland Cincinnati. This railroad
thinks himself or herself anybodygoes to it and is disburdened of cashin considerable amounts. The Frenchwho are noted for excellent taste in
l ne I'rince 01 v aies gives nis ravages checked.Cough, Bronchitis, Dronniniis into the Throat.
will open extensive coal beds owned bythe syndicate in Virginia.brother a $2o,000 piano as a wedding Books, Stationery, FancyPain6 in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Btrength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, Ac, cured.present.The steamer Marion burst her boilers One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of allthe less serious matters of life,though they are all "off" in politics, What gives a healiby appetite, an increased diges on the ateree river, near Kingviiie,
Goods, Paints. Oils.VARNISHES, TURPENTINE,
druggists, for SI. Ask for Sakfoivd s Katiical Cuee.tion, Btrength to the muscles, and tone to the nerves?WEEKS fc POTTER. Boston.
Brown's Iron Bitters.S. C, yesterday morning. She had apicnic party of nearly forty persous onboard. One young woman was killed,
fighting, &c, have made a grandsuccess of this fair, and contributions ooWs LIGHTNINGResults Obtained by using Phos WINDOW GLASS,phate on Conx and Tobacco. "South
Is not quicker than COLLINS'have poured in from artists, artisticcooks, &c, from France as well as Vernon. Vt., Oct. 28, 1881. Mr. Editor,
a deck hand was drowned, two youngwomen and a man are missing, and sev-
eral others were injured, two fatally.VOLTAIC PLASTERS in reI planted this year two aores of corn lieving Pain and Weakness ofplowing in a heavy coat of manure and the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs,from every Frenchman here and even
the Belgians have clipped in liberally Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hyste- -using ashes in the hill on a portion of the Stanley, the African explorer, reports jPlfeM . ed m hv$P mm 5 1
field. On the balance of the field, I used
PUTTY, BRUSHES, AC.
DIAMOND DYES!THE BEST DYE IN THE MARKET.
na. Female Weakness, Malariaand Fever and Ague. Pricesatisfactory progress in his work on the
were five men behind tables "or count-
ers in different parts of the room,while on the other side of the tableswere the men who were being fleeced,as thick as they could sit or stand.The currency used was silver dollars,and there were as many different
in order to get a share of the glory 523 ots. Bold everywhere.no manure or ashes, but put Bradley sPhosphate in the hill. At harvesting, IThe great Materna is here ; Wag
SOMETHING NEW !got twice as mucli corn Irom the samenumber of Phosphated rows as I did fromner's famous Rhine Maiden, with big
Congo river, lie has laid out a roadaround the falls so as to open free com-
munication between the upper and lowerriver. His object is to open the interiorto commerce, but the details of his plans
that where I used manure and ashes.There was also a much larger growth of 10 ;nl)oiiN of the Brt ROOT BEER You
01TI,Y TEW CENTS A PACKAGE.
All Ms Soli at Bottom Prices!fodder on the Phosphated corn : the dif Ever Drank for 25 Cents. 'i j itference could be distinctly seen all sum and prospects are not yet announced.mer, the corn was a darker and richer C5BUTCHER'S EXTR'T of ROOTSThe death of Mr. Emerson takes anothcolor. As compared with other fertilizers 'i'Vili?
.'iasaaw-- 'which I have used, I think Bradley's is er of the very old men from the list ofour worthies. Among them who remain FOR
Home-Mad- e Beer.
body, big heart, lug soul, ana bigvoice, and the musical world hasgone crazy over her in particular,and the musical festival to be held atthe seventh regiment armory in gen-
eral. Seats can't be got for love ormoney, and in order to buy the lessdesirable single seats, people camethemselves, or hired substitutes tofall into line, aifd that line was asijjht to see. Many came at mid- -
much the best. I tried an experimentthis season on my tobacco, using Brad-ley's Phosphate on part of the field and a
week in your own town. $5 outfit free.
games as there were operators ;
some had cards, some balls, aiTd onehad a large wheel. The men gamb-
ling were of the lowest type of whiteman, Mexicans, Spaniards, etc.The eager countenance, depressed orelated look, either as they lost orwon, was a study and a lesson. Inone corner of the room stood the pro-
prietor behind a bar, dealing out li
risk. Everything new. capital not
We take this opportunity to thank our many f iendsfor past favors, and hope by strict attention to busi-
ness and giving good goods at low prices to merittheir patronage tn the future.
E. F. DUTTOX.Barton, April 17, 1882.
$6G; We will furnish you everything.well-know-n guano on the other part, side
are Thurlow Weed, who is 83; CharlesO'Conor, 78 ; David Dudley Field, 77 ;
Charles Fraueis Adams, and John A.Whittier, 74 ; Oliver Wendell Holmes. 73 ;
Many are making fortunes. Ladies makeby side, using both in the hill alike as much as men, and bovs and girls make great pay.Where Bradley's was used, the tobacco
Lieut. Dauenhower's story of thelast year of the Jeannette's voyageis published and is intensely interest-ing, lie says it was the most fear-
ful part of their experience. It wasduring this time that they discovered.Teannette and Henrietta islands, andtook possession of the latter in thename of the United States of Ameri-
ca. The story is gloomy enough.Lieut. Daneuhower says that DeLong boldly and deliberately enteredthe ice, taking the most hazardousroute to the pole ; that he resolvedto stanTl by the ship until the lastmoment, and then attempted to reachthe Siberian coast. He did stand bythe ship until it went down beneaththe waves, broken like a basket.The voyage of the Jeannette has not
Reader, if yon want a business at which yon can makeA capital Tonic, a delightful Beverage, composed of
Spruce, Yellow Dock, Burdock, Dandelion, Winter-cree- n,
etc, ready for immediate use. You cannot great pay all the time you work, write for particularsWendell Phillips, 71; Alexander II. to II. Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Maine.afford to gather and prepare the roots. All other mawas larger growth and better color, andwas so much in advance of the . guanothat people riding, past would inquire terial in the house. NO ALCOHOL. Invigorating.Siephens and Horatio Semour, 70. GRANDAppetising. Strengthening, Sparkling, Delicious. Sowhat caused the diflerence. At harvest good and so cheap you can afford to be generous.It is officially confirmed that there wasing, the Phosphate still held supremacy, Take it to a picnic; treat your neighbors, an J drinka fight between General Forsythe and thenight of the day before the box office
opened and camped out on earnpstools and the tobacco raised on it was larger freely yourself. Uet the genuine rreparea ovFREDERICK DUTCHER,and of better quality. Charles I. Pierce St. Albans, Vt.
hostile Indians in Arizona, near old CampEucker, on Wednesday of last week, inand when it opened, the line extend
Dr. Hatch's Febrifupc Conyli mixture and wim EM hkSTATE NEWS ITEMS. MANDRAKE PILLSed from the middle of the north end
quid fire to the thirsty. This hedoes seven nights in the week, get-
ting off Sunday forenoon long enoughto lead the singing in the only churchthe town sustains. I was told thathis place was thronged nightly bypoor men who there spend everydollar they can raise money whichxrcrr-TxmLi tutu laiuuies ueeu ior me
i!JS-T- he best family medicines. Sold by dealerswhich six Indians were killed. In a fightat Stein's Peak, New Mexico, on Wednes-
day afternoon, between Indians and Cap- -uTELL the place 2 getof Union Square to Broadway and everywhere.Dwight M. llolton has been appointed
post-mast- er at North Wolcott. SUREaway round the corner to Fourteenthstreet. It was hours before the rnid- - tain Tupper's detachment of the Sixth DCa(l SllOt "'mSlnQUll ' U ROEK!.1 a. - 1.1 J. 1 Oi. T f T -- ii. uiur-an1 trm paI I ' ' J "UllUUCtor raikUUrst UI Hie Dt. J. Oi 1j. Pnvnlrv. four Tnrlian sennte oughly when 1 cleaned house andlers were killed. It is said six Indiansrllp nftl" linn nniilfl rrnt noar tli FOE have not seen a bug since."sion of 17 a month and $2,800 back pay.cliance to swap eagles for the covet'CJv.
thebeen without, i;pruJthe pack establishes
Is at J. A. Pearson's Dental Booms,Eobinson Block, Barton, Vt.
Use it now; break up theirwere also killed. Possibly both reportsfact that T?l IJinvct nests; prevent inciease: get ridrefer to the same fight. UUgSi of them. "Fight it out on thisnecessaries of life. Nevertheless theowner has made $10,000 in two
Henry Seigel, aged 22, back tender ata saw mill at Hartwellville, Vt., last week line if it takes all summer."
land does not exist in the immensearea over which the ship drifted in
ed tickets and a brisk trade was donein supplying the patient lineholderswith sandwiches, beer, and newspa
Since January 1st nine hundred houses, Sold Evcrywliere.was thrown against a large circular saw, which for the purposes of taxation areyears.and so fearfully lacerated that he cannotI had intended to say something inrecover.
II! LI ICS "D A "DT'TJ Tnayu ronaa on rue at oeovJ.XLLO iTill: XUiJ p. ftowell Co'a NewspaperAdvertising BureauO0SprucSt. when advertisingcontracts may be mado for it IX XE.W IOBK
pers. As for the last of the line,they were out in the cold altogether.these letters on Horace Greeley's
valued at $10,000,000, have been erectedwithin the municipal limits of Xew Yorkcity. In other words, dwelling housesand business establishments sufficient to
Miss Mary Clarke, daugter of ColonelAlbert Clarke, now editor of the BostonShe had a splendid serenade at her
hotel the other evening, from the Times, Is very sick with diphtheria and
WONDERFUL INSTRUMENTS!!On which any one can play.
Organettesmake a good sized town in any part of
famous text, "Young man, go "West"but I have already exceeded reason-able limits. My observation thusfar, however, have led me to certain
may not recover. He has lost oue childPhilharmonic orchestra, led by Theo the country have been built on Manhat-tan Island in the short space of less than
the 21 months she was held in theice. The depth and character of theocean bed were determined ; the aui-.m- al
life that exist there, the charac-ter of the ocean water, and manyother facts that were finished withthe discovery of the two new islauds.Though complete success did not at-
tend the venture, the cruise of theJeannette will be found to have add-
ed largely to the stock of the world'sknowledge.
with the same disease.dore Thomas himself.Melopeans and Automatic Organs.Mr. S. B. Pettengill announces that heconclusions, one of which is that .the Slim Jim Bennett, slim no longer, four months. The ratable taxation of
ten million dollars means an actual inhas sold his entire interest in the St. Allaborer or mechanic without capital Send for Circulars, Catalogues of Music, 4cJ. McTAMJIANT, Jr.,
Inventor and Manufacturer. Worcester, Mass.vestment of nearly double that amount.bans Messenger to Mr. A. J. Lang, who
will continue its publication. Mr. D. AV. The New Yoi'k Methodist says that the
is back. He has delayed longer thanhe intended because his new yachtwasn't ready, and has now postpon-ed his departure for the purpose of
15-2- 7 AGENTS WANTED.Dixon will be the editorial manager.
is better off East thanWest. A manwith capital, can get rich faster WeStthan East. But there are compensa-tions and disadvantages in all sec
professed conversions in the revival atCincinnati to April 0th number 2,128 withThomas Foley, 30 years of age, was JUST OPENED !1,005 additions on probation. Newport,killed at Beatty's Landing, Guildhall,dividing the real estate left by his
father, between himself and sister.RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Monday, while rolling logs into the Contions, many of which I have alreadyhinted at in these letters. Much ofthe talk and blow about the West is
Covington, and Ludlow, across the riveriu Kentucky, record 455 conversions and380 accessions, giving a total for Cincin CROCKERYTt is to be sold by auction. I saw the necticut River, by having a log strike him
on the head. He leaves a widow and oneyoung man he is not so young aschild.
forthe nest
30DAYS !
TO MAKE ROOM ITOR
Spring and Summer Goods.
NOW IS THE CHANCE TO
SAVE.
MONEY t
o.A.T.C.
made by the railroad corporations nati and its Kentucky suburbs of 2,583 con-
versions and 1,385 accessions. The workOR A I.IQIIO PREPARATION OF THE
P1I.1, FORMULA.We don't know what the item intendedthat have pushed their roads into has extended in all directions and among MME. AUGUSTA HEALY'Sto say but what it did say was, "L. T.
he was, but no one can think of himas anything else at his broker's of-
fice the other day. His manners,owing no doubt to his intimacy with
all denominations. The Presbyterians TTFPFT1 A "RT "P rPn"KFTP PflRTITATSparhawk is making a camera for his ownthe new country, taking up all theavailable lands, and now want to report 272; the Baptists, 329; the Con- - . UUII lmJUU 1U1UU UUllUinU,
gregationalists, 30; one Lutheran church,sell them out at an enormous adnose, capable of making pictures 18x22."Very good, Mr, Sparhawk. You maycome up and take a front seat. Free
This distinguished philosopher andpoet died at Concord, Mass., April27, 1882, in the 79th year of his age.He had enjoyed good health of late,but shortly after the funeral of Long-fellow, which he attended, he tookcold, pneumonia set in, and after abrief illness he peacefully passedaway. His wife, one daughter, andother friends, were at his bedside.
He graduated at Harvard in 1821,studied divinity with Dr. ('banning,and attending the lectures of Profes
13; the Disciples of Christ, 3G convervance. They mislead the ignorantsions or additions, and even St. Xavier'sPress.ami unwary. iney give only one
side of the story, as thousands of A grand reunion of Vermont soldierswill be held at Queen City Park, Burling-ton, July 3, 4 and 5. It is said that the
poor, discouraged men and women
Never Fnilw t o cure Misplacements, Ulcera-tion and all Chronic Female Weaknessescommon to the best of tlic sex. Made of theactive principle only of n garden seeds andwayside roots and herbs, they oiler a harmless butcertain relief for woman's pain. They impart contrac-tility to tho muscles, gives supporting power to theligiments, heal the tissues, give strength to the entiresystem and remove, all necessity for mechanicalsupports.
As Spring approaches, every weak woman shouldtake the Cordial, every female sufferer seek this cer-
tain relief and pure tonic medicine.Letters with stamp promptly answered by lady pro-
prietor. Buv of your druggist if possible: if not, wewill mail Pills, postpaid, on receipt of price, $1 perbox : 6 boxes, $3. Cordial, $1 per bottle; 6 bottles, $5.Send for valuable pamphlet and interesting facts.Address n. P. THAYER A CO., 13 Temple pi., Boston.
President and 'Grant will be present, beall over these plains will testify. 1
met a Presbyterian minister at Puebio who has spent seven years in establishing churches all over Colora
sides many prominent army officers. Animmense crowd will attend, and a jollysor Norton, he was licensed to preach
emperors, grand dukes, French ac-
tresses and other fashionable peo-
ple, are quite easy. He carelesslyremarked to the head of the firm, avery dignified old gentleman wholooks old enough to be his great-gran- d
father, and with whom no oneprobably took a liberty for the lastfifty years. "Here, , iwant to see you. Come here a min-
ute," and calmly marched off intothe sacred precincts of the innersanctum, where the ancient followedhim with the meekness of a lamb.The young man has lots of money,
picnic will be enjoyed by the old soldiers.by the Middlesex Association ofMinisters, in 1820, but he did not
IS DECORATED
IvoryBrownlndusThe best goods ever offered to the people of Barton
and vicinity. These goods are strictly first-clas- Wesell in sets or in any way to please our customers.These goods are very desirable ; they can he matchedfor years to come as easily as the Plain White. Wealso keep the Plain White in Stone China, Ac, tc,and we defy competition in prices. We want
1000 Ladles and. Gentlemen
do. He said in these seven years he Dr. Holbrook, ex-liqu- or agent of Mor- -
had travelled 10,000 miles, going intoimmediately enter upon the duties ofnearly every habitable part of thehis ofliee, as ill health sent him to re
risville, was arraigned before a jury lastSaturday on the charge of confiscating aforty-gallo- n cask of alcohol and twentygallons of other liquors belonging to thetown. He pleaded guilty and gave up
CEPHALINEIt is, if used as directed, guaran-
teed to cure the following diseases:SICK NERVOUS HEADACHES,EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, NEU-RALGIA, HEART DISEASES. IN-DIGESTION, CONVULSIONS
side for a winter in South Carolina state. He is young, bright and in-
telligent. In reply to my questionsand Florida. In March, 1829, MrEmerson was ordained as the col he said : Oh, it is a God forsaken, the liquor. He was then arrested for
selling liquor and Js on bail for trial inDELIRIUM TREMENS, NER-VOUS PROSTRTION TREMORS,VERTIGO. NERVOUS IRRITAmore than he can spend, and money two weeks.
league of the IJev. Henry Ware, theyounger, at the Second Unitarian
desolate land treeless, without wa-
ter, with no resources but the minesand grazing. But the climate is
coveis a multitude of sins. So far The Burlington Free Press favors ex- -
church in Boston the old church of he has been half-wa- y good-nature- d
BILITY. CRAVING FOR OPIUM or MORPHINE.An invaluable agent in the treatment of Obstruc-
tions of the Brain, and the relief of all Nervous Mala-dies, insures sweet, refreshing sleep.
Buy of your druggist, if possible; if not, we willmail it, postpaid, upon receipt of price. 50 cents per
good, I replied- - The most chaugea Gov. Stewart for Congress from the firstdistrict. The Rutland Herald supportsCotton and Increase Mather. The I haven't heard of any "shake-up- " in
ble in the world, said he . One may the ' Urrald yet. - - -time was one of liberal religious spec box. 6 boxes, 2.50. Send for pamphlet. AddressH. F. THAYEK A CO., 13 Temple pi., Boston.the of Col. Joyce, and Hon. J.
K. Batchelder of Arlington, Hon. Love- -start out to ride and be too warm
Roman Catholic Church had a revival.The New York Times presents an elab-
orate crop report, covering thirty-seve- n
states and four Territories. With a fewexceptions the general condition on Apr.29 promised "an abundant harvest throgh-o-ut
the country," winter wheat promisingwell, spring wheat very well, corn a large-ly increased acreage, sugar a splendidyield, save where drowned, hay andgrass a sight reduction, potatoes a heavyincrease, fruits an average yield or less,the dairies, and provisions a heavy in-
crease. Throughout the country betterfarming and greater variety have beenthe objects ot the agriculturists, and ifthe season be at all favorable it will bea year of plenty with nearly everybody.
The fire at Dover, Tuesday, which de-
stroyed the Washington street Baptistchurch and L. B. Laskey's brush factoi'y,was attended with fatal consequences. Aportion of the floor of the church fell, in theevening, burying five persons in its ruins.Four were rescued from the debris andremoved to their homes. Their names areMrs. Clifford, Mrs. Whitney, J. II. Bur-leigh and a youth named Peters. Theirghastly and mangled condition make italmost impossible that thev can recover.A search among the ruins resulted in thediscovery of the body of Judge John R.Varney, who had been missing sincenoon. His body was beneath two heavytimbers at the entrance of the vestry, andwas crushed beyond recognition.
Horace Maynard died at 1 o'clock onemorning last week of heart disease, athis home at Knoxville, Tenn. He gotout of bed at that hour, telling his wifehe felt unwell and dropped dead on thefloor. Mr. Maynard served several terms
ulation, and Mr. Emerson's doubts If you give a dog a bad name youmight as well hang him. That's theof the propriety of continuing the land Munson of Manchester, and Judge
Powers of Morristown, are also supportedwithout a outside garment ; a cloudcomes up and obscures the sun, and GRASS SEEDview Mr. Epstein, of Grand - street,
by their friends for the same position ;.allin ten minutes with all the wraps heof which foreshadows a contest that ough
takes of it. He is a dry-goo- ds deal-
er, and some years ago managed tocan muster the driver will chatter not to prevail. AND
celebration of the Lord's Supper werea suflicient reason for releasing himin 1832, at his own request, from hispastorate. During Mr. Emerson'spastorate he served upon the schoolcommittee, as most resident clergy
with cold like a man with the ague. get in the bad books of the dry goods The'Methodist Seminary at Montpelier,according to the report of conference,No, the climate of Colorado is dry,
MY STOCK CONSISTS OF
Dry Goods,
Groceries, .
Hats,Caps,
Boots,Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing,Crockery and
Gents' Furnishing Goods !
but not equable. owes $G90Q outside of the .conference,$4000 to the preachers' aid society
early closing association. Theybroke his windows, or somebody did,and he had them arrested ; then hewas arrested for false imprisonment,
SEED GHAIU.So much from a man who knowsmen then did ; and he was also, dur-
ing one session, chaplain of theand $2700 to the Clarke will trustrees.all about Colorado. Do you wonder
then that I say let no man go West It is hoped that interest will be remittedon $2Q,0Q0 of the Clarke will fund, thus
TO GET
MARRIEDAnd come to Ellis Bean's and buy their Crockeryand Housekeeping Goods. To all such we will givesdiscount of 5 percent.
We have just reoeived afuHlineof Ladies' .Childreu's and Gem's Boots and Shoes, spring styles. Alsonobby Hats. We want Maple sugar. We shall sell allkinds of Seed this spring, and as low as any one inthe county; al90 machine made Butter Tubs.
Call and cxaming our goods. We want all kinds ofFarm Produce at the highest market value. We shalltry and please our customers, and if selling goods loww ill do it, we will succeed, for we won't be beat inprices. We buy for cash, sell for cash, and are satis-fied to get a small profit. We do not care to be rich,that's not our object, but to please our patrons is.
We are agent for BUTTEEICK'S PATTERNS.
Ellis & Bean.FOR SALE !
1 NEW ONE-HORS- E
Lumber Wagon,1 second hand, one-hor- se
long Express Wagon, 1 sec-
ond hand Driving Harness,2 2nd hand Express Har-nesses, 2 new Driving Har-nesses, 1 2nd hand CookStove, a lot of Cedar Posts,
20 M 18-inc- h Spruce Shingles.
Also a large stock and variety of
JFli-st-Olti- ss
Sewing Machines,
Massachusetts senate.Mr. Emerson was married twice
IT!,-- . ir rmaking i practically an endowment.Of the proposed $40,000 endowment fund O. D. OWEN$20,000 is already subscribed.
nit, jiihi vtiie, iiss jr,nen j,ouisaTucker, of Boston, died in 1831, ayear after her marriage. By his A new railroad, the Canada Junction,
without taking money enough to getback East again if he wants to ?
And it will take considerable money,too. liailroad fares are ten cent amile, and the distances are immense.Milk is fifteen cents a quart ; pota-
toes 81.00 a bushel ; corn meal aboutj.1 i i. f t
is to run from the present terminus of thesecond wife, Lidia Jackson, of Ply Is now offering a lot of choice lot of Timothy and
Clover Seed at low prices. I have 40 bushel of verysoutheastern extension to Frelighsburg,just over the Vermont border, throughmouth, Mass., he had three children,
nice Lost Nation Seed Wheat, also Seed Oats, Bucktwo daughters and one son, Edward the towns of Berkshire and Sheldon toaldo. who graduated at Harvard
And in fact everything usually kept in a countrystore, all of which will be sold at the lowest cashprice. My stock is complete and must be disposed orat once. Give me a call and satisfy yourself that Imean just what I say. NO TROUBLE TO SHOWGOODS. All kinds of produce taken in exchange
at the highest market price. Thanking thepublic for past patronage, I remain
Yours truly.
as Congressman from Tennessee, waswheat, Beans, Ac, &c.
A LAR.GE STOCK OF
Sheldon Junction, there connecting withthe St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain minister to Turkey and then Postmaster
General under President Hayes. He wasand the Missisquoi roads. The new line
DAIRY SALT, E. B. Robinson- -GUARDIAN NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE- -
and there was merry music all aroundfor a while. Finally, he gave in,and closed early, dropped his hun-
dred or so suits and began to hopethings would go on pleasantly. Butthey don,t. Bricks still fly throughhis plate glass, though he now "hasthe consolation of receiving deputa-tions from his former foes to sympa-thize with him, and declare what isno doubt the truth, that they havenothing to do with the mischief.And all sorts of jobs are put up onhim. The last was the old trick ofsending people to . answer 5dvertise-ment- s
for work and for watch-dog- s.
Mr. Epstein took it philosophically;,and pointed all comers to huge plac-
ards which he has had printed forsuch occasions, and conspicuouslydisplayed in his broken windows withlegends' "No more dogs wanted ;""No more hands wanted." You seeit has become the fashion in the im-
mediate locality to nnoy Mr. Ep-
stein, and the ginkeepers in the
64 years old. Mr. Mayuard was a nativeof Westboro, and graduated at Amherstcollege- - lie had been one of the mostprominent of Tennessee's public men, andone of the best, also. As a mark of re-
spect to the late Horace Maynard thenfct rwffif flpnnrtmpnt nt. Wficliinnrlrtn
gTATE OF VEBH0HT, j Orleans District, fa
will be eleven miles in length. The roadhas been surveyed and work will be be-
gun at once on the line. The followingboard of directors have been chosen j
Hon. Bradley Barlow, ex-Go- v, HoraceFairbanks, Col, A. B- - Jewett and F. A.Metcalf.
Henry Atherton, a young cabinet mak--
uie same price ; nouse rent 5io amonth for three rooms ; board fromsix to ten dollars a week, and every-thing else in proporatiou. Whenyou hear a man advising everybodyto go West, without regard to race",color or previous condition, yoir mayset it down as a sure thing that he isin some way paid for his talk.
"Danville. Vt., Dec. 27. This is tocertify that I used five tons of j our Gua-no the past season on corn, wheat, andoats5 and found it equal to any other ler-tiliz- er
1 ever used. Shall use a largeamount the coiuimr season. NewellStoekcr."
Flour,t JPoirlr,
Lard,will be closed on Friday next, the day of
College in 1800, and studied medi.cine. Of the daughters, Edith mar-
ried Mr. V. II. Forbs, of Milton,3Iass., the elder, Ellen, is unmar-ried.
Olr. Emerson's life at Concord,"nays the Tribune, was that of thepatriarch of the village, which hasrecognized him as one of the mostuseful and public-spirite- d of it cit-
izens, as well as one of the most lov-
able of the several distinguishedmen whose fame has made that other-wise historical locality widely knownin a different way. He was not onlythe friend of Alcott and Thoteau andHawthorne, all his townsmen, but ofthe plain farmers of the vicinage.
Sewing Machine Attachments, and Needles, cheap forJTissli, Arc?. cash or approved credit.
.T. J. HILL,I want Potatoes, Maple Sugar, and all kinds of
in Probate Conrt held at Barton Landing, in saidDistrict, on the 24th day of April. A. D. 188S!.
George A. Tinker, gaaidian of Jonathan E. Tinkerrof Albany in said District makes application to said'Court for license to sell the foilowing described realestate of his said ward, to wll: All his interest In six.acres of land, more or less, inherited from JonathanBollard, deceased, representing that the sale thereof,for the purpose of putting the proceeds of such sale aU
interest or investing the same in stocks or real estate,would be beneficial to said ward.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that saidiapplication be leferred to a session thereof, to be held'at O. H. Austin's office. In said Barton Landing on the-16t-
day of May, A. 1). 1882, for hearing and decision,thereon; and, it is further ordered, that all persona,interested be notified hereof, by publication of notice-o- i
said application and order thereon, three ly
in the Orleans County Monitor, published-a- t
Barton, before said time of hearing, that they may-appea- r
at said time and place, and. if they see cause,,object thereto. By the Court Attest.18-2- 0 O. H. AUSTIN, Judge..
er, about 22 years of age, of Waterbury, the funeral, and the building will becommitted suicide by shooting himself, j draped in mourning for 30 days,at about 8 o'clock, on Saturday morning
j clear head and voiee, easy breathing, sweet breath,last. He had just eaten a hearty break- - j 8me), taHe aud hearini?j no uzh.m, distress,fast, after which he arose from the taWe j TheBe are conditions brought about in catarrh by theand began pacing the room in a very ex- - 1 use of Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete treatment
cited manner. He soon retired to an ad-- f' $l- -
and icaly humors, ulcers.so.es audI Terrible itching;ninin r,,rt f tl, nnrf thoro W
Produce in exchange.
I have for sale a good new one-hor- Lumber
Wagon that I can sell under price.
Barton, May 1. 1882.
x4lpvtion ivottco.This is to oertifv that I have this dav given my son,
MARTIN P. MURPHY, his time during the remainderof his minority and fhnll claim none of bis wages norpay any debts'of his contracting after this dafc.
PATRICK MUUPHT.Witness F. A. WOODBURT.
Lowell, Vt., April 24, 18S2. 18-2- 0
As Is lERrsxijio Fact. In France, all patent med-
icines must be endorsed by an official board of physi-cians before they can be sold. In lieu of such a lawin America, the people have resolved themselves intomflBTational committee which has endorsed Swayne'sOintment for allaying the itching accompanying theplies, as the only reliable remedy iu the market. Itsa poor rule that won't work both ways.
i scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cutihimself. The ball entered the temple,and passing through the brain, took a O. D, Owen.cura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally. Ask aboutthem at your druggist. Barton, April 21. 18S2.neighborhood dqwnward turn and come out throughcomplain that their