"Let all the ends thou aimest at be tuy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's,t

NO. 41.BtiATTLEBORO, VT., BMDAY, MAY-30- , 1879.VOL. 3. rTERMS, 91-6- PER TEAR, 2 IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.

.SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS.

Charlemagne, St. Louis, Joan d'Arc, &cGrare-Yar- d Literature.said the deacon with a J' jK'ibrlous shakeWhydayHgl', and itfore folks, too!Brattleboro Ohuroh Direotory. Within the walls repose the remains ofWindham Co. Reformer. PROM T1IK COLLECTION OT DR. P. D. BRADFORD,many noted Frenchmen. .Both Voltaireof the head.

"Mrs. Jones," said Mrs. Dame, perohard, Pastor. Sunday services at 10:3(1 a m, 7:80 and Rousseau were once among them,but it is said they hare since been rep m; Bunuay ncnooi, n:oo a m.

Concert, first Sunday evening In each month ;

Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evening

HASH.

An ethereal maiden called Maud,Was suspected of being a fraud.

Scarce a crumb was she ableTo eat at the table--But

in the back pantry O Lawd

An Irishman in describing America,

said; "I am told that you might roll

England thru' it, an' it wouldn't make a

plexed beyond enduran is by the widow's

placidity "I might si well let it outfust as lost; we've herd bad stories about

moved to some spot now nnitnown.In the edge of the Bois do Boulogne,

Simon Bolivar, the South Ameri-can Liberator.

(For the Rkfohmeb.)After the independence of Columbia

hnd boon practically assured. Bolivar.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

At No. 1 Market Slock, Mliot Ureet.BraUleboro, P!., by

a. B. DAVENPORT fc CO.

didn't .ie sink into the enrth P"

"Ye, and poor, insulted Mr. Jonasonly six months gone."

"Goodness me! Mrs. Dame, do lookout the winder if there ain't the WidderJones and that feller ridin' by, this min-i- t!

In poor Jones' chaise. If I don'tdie do look, Mrs. Dame O, mareiful

powers! if I don't die he's got his arm

Monday evening, young people siirayernieeviuB,Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:J6. Seat free.

Wkst Uhattlehoko Baptist Kuv OA Voley, Pas-tor. Sunday services at 10:30 a m, 1:16 and 7:00 pm j Sunday School at 2:15 p m. Wednesday

niMitiiiir Rt Kuala free.

is a small, cruciform cDurcn in tnestyle, erected by Louis Phillippe,you bad enuff, if they ra halt true to

as a memorial to his son, the Due d'Or- -

ON A MR, STONE.

"Jerusalem's ourse is not fulfilled in me,For here a Stone upon a Stone you see."

"Here lies Robert Trolup ,

Who made yon stones roll up,When death took his soul up,Ills body tilled this hole up."' Here lies the body of Mary Ann Louder,Bhe died while drinking a seidlltz powder.Called from this world to her heavenly rest,She should have waited till it effervesced."

"Here lies the body of W. W. ,

Ontbk Conurkoationai. Main street. Rev.to- -"

"Send yon to the Sta'J prison for theterm of your natural lift!" said Mr. Eu

leans, who was thrown from his carriageand killed near that spot. Behind thehigh altar is the sacristy, occupying the

dint in the ground ; there's fresh waterTo Advertisers. The Reformer'scirculation is now larger than that of any

Ueorge E. Hartin. Sunday services,am, ?:upm; Sunday8chool,12:oom. Mission-

ary and Sunday School concerts lake the placeof the evaiiinir service on the first and second oceans inside that ye molght dround Oidround her and she O, only see how gene Henderson, finishing the sentence

with an expressive look'at Mrs. Jones.other two papers published in Windham Ireland in ; an' as for Scotland, ye'd niv- -her hateful, deceitful, unsanctified prospot where stood the kitchen to wnicnhe was carried, and in which is a largopainting, represent'ng the death-scen-

Above the door leading into the sacristyis s group in marble, by Triqueti, repre

file is turned right up to his mustratters!' er be able to find it out, except it mightbe by the smell of whiskey."Who nevermore will trouble you, trouble you"O. Mrs. Robinson! There, I don't

The Sugar Maples.Along the vale and o'er the hill

Iseeablueandsmokyhaze;The afternoons are warm and still,

And presage longer, warmer days.The bluejay on the sumach bough

Is screaming with discordant note;The phcebe bird asouses now

The longing heart with trembling throat.

The hills are peeping through the snow,And buried fences greet the view ;

On bare, brown knolls squaw-berrie- s glow,Or tiny Saunt in blue.

The fresh, new earth now scents the gale.As, rising from her sepulchre,

She casts aside her snowy vailAnd greets her train who wait for her.

The gathered odors of the flowersThat lurk within the maple's veins,

The golden light of Summer hours,The hoarded wealth of Bummer rains,

The garnered sweetness of the yearsThat pulses through the mighty trees,

Await a wound to flow in tearsSweet as the hoard of shining bees.

Sundays of the month, respectively. Young peo-ple's meeting Monday evening, at 7:30; prayermeeting, Friday evening at 7:30; ladles prayermeeting, Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.

CONOBKOATloNAlWest Brattleboro. Kev C UMerrill, Pastor. Sunday service Sermon in themorning at 10:30. Prayer meeting every otherSunday evening. Sunday school follows morn-

ing service. Prayer meeting Tuesday evenings,followed by teachers' meeting. Young People s

Suppose I should work myself up toknow of anything that ever come over

its new president, turned his attention tothe liberation of the othor South Amor-ica- n

nations. The work was conductedwith the most splendid ability. Ho re-

linquished all appearance of generalship,in ,which he had before shown such in-

capacity and pusilanimity, but left thewhole military task to Gen. Sucre, thebravest and most honest of the revolu-tionary generals except perhaps s

skill as an organizer and in thecontrol of the turbulent people underhim, was marvellous, and was reallywhat led to the patriot victories. Afterseveral hotly-foug- campaigns theSpaninrds were driven out of Peru, mili-

tary stores and succor were sent to the

the interrogation point?" "I shall re

"Yes! bad enuff to propel her from the

church, nnd shut her on from all honestfolks and their childref.! We've humenough to blast her cl aracter forever-lastingly-

"Have you? Indeed ! "returned the in-

flexible widow. "Well, fust tell it over.We'd all like to hear! Wouldn't you,

County. Its local circulation, witlun the

county and in the towns immediatelyon the east, south and west, exceeds

the combined circulation of all the other

papers in the county. Advertising rateslow, considering the large number ofreaders furnished. Bend for printedrates, or call at the office No. 1 Market

Block, Elliot-s- t.

senting tne Descent from the Cross, andon the south side of the church a smallmarble group representing the dyingDue, with an angel with outstretchedwings kuceling at his bead. This latterfigure was executed by his sister Marie,

me like this! It's like a clap of light-

ning!""Ah, Mrs. Dame, we poor sinful mor-

tals ain't allers permitted to know every-

thing the good Lord intends, and no

spond with an exclamation!" was the

reply. We presume if the old gentle-man should oome in about this time, hewould put a "stop" to that kind of

"Sacred to the memory of Martha Guynn,Who was so very pure within,She burst the outer shell of sin,And hatched herself a cherubim."

"Peter, was In the ocean drowned,A hapless creature.And when his 11 feless trunk was found ,

It was become Salt peter.

"Poor Martha Sheill has gone away,dear Eugene P"

wife of the Duke of Wurtemberg. Tboseats in the church are upholstered inblack. Two chairs, a cushion and stool

meeting Thursday evenings.EwscoPAL-M- aln street Rev WHColliiis.Rcctor.

Sunday services Morning prayer and sermon,10:30 a m ; Evening prayer and sermon, 7:00 p m;Sunday school, 12:16 p m. lloly days, 11:00 a m.Holy Communion, first Sunday In the mouth andon all great festivals. The children of the parishare catechised on the first Sunday in

at 8 p m.Methodist Episcopal Meetings In Lower Town

Hall. Rev D E Miller, Pastor. Preaching Sun-

day at 10:30 a m ; Sunday school, 12 m; prayermeeting in theevening. Bundaysehoolconceit,fourth Sunday of every month. Class meeting,Tuesday evening ; prayer meeting, Friday even

A writer on style says : "It is thedoubt this orful conduct is allowed forsome wiseeend! Maybe, to shoM usthat the Widow Jones ain't nothin' so

"Dear Eugene" b. wed and testified

his willingness to listci to anything Her would If she could, but her couldn't stay, fashion in France for ladies to take their$ufm& attystruggling patriots of Chili, Beuuostea in bonnots and gloves." One objecwhich would give his f. 'f companion

embroidered in black and white from across pattern, were the offering from an-

other sister, the Queen of Belgium. Theseare deposited in front of the altar.

.The church of the Madeleine is in the

fine arter all, that evorybody need to beartar her. and oavin' no 'ton- - pleasures roe same fnarineeziiigra,

Her had two bad legs and a badish cough,It was her two bad legs that carried her off.

"To free me from domestic strife,Death called at my house,But he spoke with my wife."

tion to this is that some of the new i

do not bold much more than i.

lum of si jar. Picayune.tseJtii free. - A. " "1 Uott to other onmarried widilers. I IdeiiyTier traocenpic,

style of a Greek iemple, surrounded by ikomak Catholic: waroiu sireei. nev ueurjLane, Pastor. Sunday services Hlghmai,10:30 Mas. Dame's fury boiled over at thisshouldn't wonder if the bachelors and

massive lyuriuiuiau columns, nuu mc

- DAVENPORT A EDDY,Uaw id Collection Offlo,w ' J BRATTLEBORO, VT.Special attention given to tha trial of causes In

all the Courts in Vermont State and Federal.Foreign and Domestic collections promptly at-

tended to, and money uniformly remitted the dayfollowing its collection.

Chas. N. Davknport. - J. O. Eddy.

An old bachelor, who particularlya m ; vespers ana ueneuicuon, cjwwiqFkkb Church Main street. widders round here found out that all portico reached by a flight of 28 steps."A woman should be both a wi fe and mother,I'Hsmr. Kervices Hundav forenoon hated literary women, asked an author.i ne bronze doors are adorned witn illusain't gold 'hat shines!"at 10:30 ; Sunday school and Bible Class after the

trations jf the ten commandments. Statues ess if she could throw any light on kiss"True enuff! but there, I must sartin fill tbc.niches between the columns, and ing. "I could," said she, looking arch-

ly at him, "but I think it's better in thebe a gwine! I left a little kettle of cit a high relief representing the last iurig

morning service, seam iree.Dnivkbsaliht Church Canal street. Pastor, Kev

M H Harris, (residence on North street). Ser-vices every Sunday at 10:80 a m. Suuday Schoolat 12 m. Sunday Evening Lectures lrom Dec.

1st to April 1st Sunday Evening Prayer Meet-

ing from Sept 1st to Dec 1st. Prayer Meetingin the church vestry every Friday evening at

mcnt fills the tympanum. There are no

But Jennie Jones was neither one nor t'other.

"Two lovelier babies ye nare did soo,

Than providence did give to me,Bat they was o'ertaken with ague fits,And here they lies as dead as nits."

"Here I lie as snugAs a bug in a rug."

"Here I Ho snugger,Than that other bugger."

dark."

dreadful preceding. She! insulted in

her own house! Toleration was at an

end."Mrs. Jones it aint no use to perpetu-

ate! You can't get out of it. That youngfeller there may I just. ask you to tellme who he isP"

"Certainly; Mrs. Damo, allow me to

present to your attontion Mr. EugeneHenderson, of Portland, State of Maine."

"Yes, but what is he to you? You, a

windows, the building being lightedH. D, H0LT0N, M, D.,

Fhysicias and Surgeon, Erattkboro, 7t.

Office and residence comer Main and Walnut

A gentleman was disturbed in hisfrom lacunas in each of the three domes

ron presarve over the fire, and nobodybut Sally Ann to tend it like as notshe's let it bile over. I 'spose I shallsee you agin this afternoon the Society

7:30 O ClOCK. in the ceiling. The walls and floor sreof white marble and the side chapels are

Calendar for May, 1879.

rest in the middle of the night by someone knocking on the street door. "Who'sthere?" he asked. "A friend," was theanswer. "What do you want?" "I want

adorned with appropriate sculptures,meets to our house you know. ComeStreets, At home from 1 to 2, and from 6 to 7

o'clock P. M. Mary Magdalene appears conspicuous inairly, for most likely the widder and herbeau will be there, and then see if I EUEOPEAN LETTERS.C. A. GRAY, M. D.,

the decorations of this church, of whichshe is the patron saint. In a fine frescoat the back of the altar may be seen fig

to stay here all night." "Queer taste ;

Now stands the drowsy te,am asleep. IWI-- the feuokot-lod- side:., - -

While sinks the crystal steel lull deepTo draw the crystal sap away.

The steady drip from wooden Hp

Makes music in the soft spring air,And soon the laden buckets tip

And waste the nectar rich and rare.

Anon the pungent a riseAround the kettle's tossing serge ;

Hale youths attend the sacrifice,And high the flames with faggots urge.

Ah, transmutation wondrouB sweetThat steals the blood of bare, brown trees,

And in the crackling flames and heatHas power those golden grains to seize I

0 vanished youth I O balmy days !

The odors rise of early flowers ;

1 see again through smoky hazeThe pictures of those fleeting hi urs ;

I heir again the wild hallooOf boys long silent in the tomb ;

The fitful camplire brings to viewGlad faces from the outer gloom.

They tell us of an eternal SpringForevor bl ight with springing flowers,

Where morning is an endless ring,Existence knows not passing hours,

It may be that the flames of strifeHave stored for us some sweets away,

Or frozen drifts of earthly lifeMay yield for us a brighter day.

Selected.

The Widow Jones' Beau,

Ayres, and befoie 1830 every vestige ofSpanish authority had been driven from

'SoifeU CaicricaT Feb: 10th, 8'!S thecongress at Lima declared him dictatorof Peru and at about the same time hewas reelected president of the united re-

public of New Grenada and Venezuela.In the latter part of the previous yearhe had led a campaign which resulted intbe incorporation of Quito, Paste andGuayaquil into Columbia, He made atour through Peru and was every wherereceived with the wildest enthusiasm.In 1825 the Southern part of Peru waserected into a separate state, and namedBolivia in honor of him, and he waschosen its president for life. He frameda constitution for it which he proudly saidcombined the political wisdom of allages and nations, and which was a com-

pound of all possible (political institu-tions, ancient and modern, it providedfur a legislature of three houses tribunessenators, and censors all elective. Thislegislature was to elect the presidentand he to have the power of appointinghis successor, the vice president. Thisconstitution was probably the greatestweakness of his life; it teemed with vis-

ionary crotchets ; and its single soundprinciple, that of religious tolerationwas subsequently abandoned. But Bo-

livar clung to it with singular tenacityand tried to get it adopted in Columbia,alter its impracticability had been de- -.

tuonstruted in Bolivia.The president and liberator of Colum- - '

bia. tbe protector and dictator of Peru,

S. M. T. W. T. F. S.

12 8

4 5 6 7 8 9 1311 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

don't give her a fiatlencr If I don'tmake her blush, there ain't no shame insician stay there by all means," was the benev-

olent reply.Phy Surgeon. ures of the leading crusaders; as ot.

widdert whose husband aint fairly cold

yet! What is this man to you?" Mrs.

Dame's face was in a blaze of passion."O, he is a very dear friend a "

"No doubt of that," pat in the Widow

Louis, Godfrey do Bouillon, RichardTOE PALACES, INDUSTRIES, MONUMENTS

AND PUBLIC GARDENS OF VERSAILLES Juliet resembled a vegetable, beingCcBur de Lion, Doge Dandola, &c,her!"

"You'll only be doing a Christian wo On the side of the Seine, opposite to a martyr to her love a tomb-mnrty- r.

tne Madeleine, in what is called l.a Cite,THE PANTHEON, MADELEINE AND

JUILLET NAPOLEON'S RESTING PLACE. Butcher: "Come, John, be livelys another church of much historic fame:

man's duty rite afore Deacon Griswoid,too. The deacon lias been ruther par-tial to the Widder Jones somotimes !"

tJ. S. Examining Surgeon for Pensions.Office No. 27, Elliot Street, - - Brattleboro, Vt

Martin L. Bruce, M. D.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

Robinson, "but folks don't generally lot

their dear friends kiss 'cm and hug 'emin broad daylight!"

For the Reformer by Mrs. F. M. Baker. Notre Dame. Here it was that in thetime of the Revolution the church was

now, break the bones in Mr. Williamson's

chops nnd put Mr. Smith's ribs in thebasket for him." John (briskly); "AllA half mile from the palace of Ver- -

BRATTLEBORO

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Name, Business and Location of Hie

Leading Business Houses in Brattleboro.

converted into the temple of reason, the'AhP" said Mrs. Jones, "then it wasn't"Well, good morning, Mrs. Robinson.You'll comeP"

"O, sartin! I wouldn't miss it for asailes is the Grand Trianon, built for theni...nn nf Miul. Maintenon. It is a Virgin was superceded by the Uoddcss right, sir ; just as soon as I have sawed

nearly oppo- - you that I saw Tom Wheeler kissing be

hind your woodshed las. night? I didn'tOffice and Residence on Main St.

lte Stone Church.of Liberty, and divine service gave placeto lectures on philosophy. The building

off Mrs. Murphy's leg."farm. Good morning." Versailles in miniature, in which the

orio-ina- l loses nothing of its beauty.think I could havo been so mutaken. has since been mucn injured by the "My Soul's at the Gate," is the titleof a new piece of music. He had bettersurrections which have ooen the scourgeShe had on your buinet and dress,

though!"of Pans, but it is again completely res be careful, or he may find the old man's

JAMES CONLAND, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.Office and Residence with Dr. Holton, corner

Main and Walnut Streets.

Here are kept the state carriages which

have been used for weddings, christen-

ings, and various other important occaAfternoon found a goodly company as tored. E::cept the facade, the exterior sole at the gate, too, some of these fineThis was too much for the equanimitysembled in Mrs Dame's "keeping room;"

COT this out for reference.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.WOOD & MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main-it- .

B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Mock.

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.

CHENEY & CLAPP, 6 Crosby Block.F. C. EDWARDS.J. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.

BOOTS AND SHOES.A. F. BOYNTON. Marshall A Eslerbrooks Block.

evenings.of the building is not of speciul interes',but is ornamented WKh fine statuary;that above the main portal represents

maids, matrons, young men, and middle-- sions. One room at Trianon is called

iha falne.hite room, from the greatIt Is believed by some to bo lucky

of the virtuous Mrs. Robinson, shest arted up with a jeik, upsetting tholcen-tr- e

table in her rising, and scattering theWho said so? Who on airth told the godfather of Bolivia, he had now

if the initials of a wedding couple spellOR, POST, Dentist. All operations donethe best manner and warranted. Odice

and Residence Junction High and Green Streets,Brattleboro. Vt. Zttf

aged, with a sprinkling of the neuter

gender, viz., old bachelors and oldmaids.

ye?" reached the climax of his renown, andwas giving scope to the wildest dreamsa word ; but do not tell Frank Osbornethe babies' frocks, shirts, stockings, over--Sam Mile's wife not two minutes

the Last Judgment, that above the rightsmaller portal represents scenes from thelife of St. Anne, while that abeve theleft is dedicated to Notre Dame theVirgin. Above these are niches filled

number of its elegant malachite orna-

ments, and which strange to say, werea psesont from Alex I., Czar of Russia,to Napoleon I. Of course there are

of ambition. He contrived to assembleso unlets you want to see him mad. Heal Is, etc., in every direction. The largeConspicuous, was Mrs. Robinson, in aD.,. Physician and ago! I run rite over to lot you know,for I thought it ought to be told of, from married Olive Lena Smith, and if weana Kesmcucc, isiuoor

sky-bl- muslin dress, and cap trimmed h. iho nsiial suodIv ot vases, moeast Congregational Church, Main-st- .

THOS. JUDGE, Judge s mock, opp American uousCARPETS.

C. L.RRO WN. Marshall & Eslerbrooks Block, MainsHOUGHTON & KEVVH, Houghton's Block, Main-s- t

J. RETTING SON, High street, next Brooks House

know anything, an F, two O's, an L, andM liming.2utfton, vt ltli statues ol irencn Kings; on one

de the Virgin and angels, and on thewith pink ribbon, for this worthy ladyone end of the univarse to the other!Such an orful case of onfidelity to poorMr. Jones! I wonder his apparatus

A country girl rode into IlolyolteJ

smoothing-iron- , hot from the fije, whichhad just been used in pressing a seam

fell plump on to Deacon Griswold's par-

ticularly sore corn, and the deacon, hard-

ly certain of his enemy, sprang up with a

imprecation smelling alittle too strongly of brimstone to be ex--

saics, bronzes, porccluin, crystal, etc, as

there are at all such places. Also manyfine pictures. An exquisite statue ofHortense Bonaparte (Beaubarnais) withher young III., stand-

ing beside her, cannot fail to attract the

did not believe in outward mourning;she patronized a "putting of the heart insackcloth and ashes."

Saturday morning to do some shopping.

other Adam and Eve. Above this is agallery and still higher a balustrade, thewhole being finished by square towers ateach corner. The exterior of the tran-

septs, too, ia handsomely ornamented,

CEMENT DRAIN-PIP-

WM. A. PELLETT, manfrand contractor for lavingCHAMBER SETS. "

a 1..RRO WN. Marshall t Eslerbrooks Block. Main-s-t

When the clerk asked if there was anydon't walk the airth to warn her! Iknow I never could lie still in my grave,with such purceedings gwine on with

thing more he could do for her he wasThe terrible story of the Widow Jonesof the observer lllle at tlieir lnteraecnuu wnii uoivJ. RETTING Sc SON, High street, next Brooks House amazed by the reply, "O, no sir, unlessbeau had been told to each successive

new-com- by the indefatigable Aire

Qa H. HARVEY, M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

fflce and Residence at the House formerly

by L. H. Wilcox, West Brattleboro, VtMarch 1, 1878. 28tf

EDWARD R. CAMPBELL, M. D.siaa.dl

Bellows Falls, Vt.,Office, Centennial Block. 2Stf

BTtly deaoonish and kigked Mrs. Miles'Ar anross the room. Poor you will be kind enough to go out andCLOTHIERS.

F. S. BRA CKETT Sc CO , 4 and 5 granite Row.

rises a tall, slenaer spire, me interiorhas a broad nave with double aisles,running quite round tbo circular choir.The arches above these arc supported by

milk the old mare, for I rode her frommy widder!"

11 And no wonder, Mrs. Dame ! Anydecent person could't! Jest between "Jewel," with the impetus derived fromPRAiT. WRIGHT & CO., 8 Granite Row, Main-It- .

F. A. WHITNEY, i Oranite Row.Dame, and a score of tongues rattlodfluently on jtho scandalous conduct of

a C'onyreis at Piimuna of plenipotentia-ries from Columbia, Brazil, La Plata, Bo-

livia, Mexico, Gautemala, and all thechief nations of Central and South Amer-

ica, for the purpose of establishing anew democratic international code. Hisreal purpose was the rather Utopian oneof forming all South America into onefederative republic. His enemies chargedthat he wished to make himself emperorover this Vttbt domain, though Bolivar'swhole life gives the lie to the accusation.With all his faults and weaknesses hewas sincerely devoted to Republican in-

stitutions; all the glory he sought toattach to his name was the founding ofthe greatest republic known to history.But his power was slipping rapidly fromhis gra'p; the convention adjourned in awrant'le; the Peruvians having elected

'wen. insular prcaiueut, ejwtutl tip?" po--iumbian troops from their soil in 1S37,and even waged a victoriojs war againstColumbia; Venezuela seceded from therepublic in 1829; Bolivia and Columbiaboth discarded his constitution after con--

home without the colt."sanctified' foot, struck thecolumns and the whole is rich in immensethe deaconsCOAL. one of their church members. Kind words are as the breath of theyon and me i aiaa t iuiua juum

- -notice ,

marble life-siz- e of the last moments of

Napoleon I., sitting in his chair. Theportrait of the late Empress Eugenie,represents her as a fine, noble lookingwoman.

The celebrated porcelain ware facto-

ry, Sivres, is on the way to Versailles.

The visitor may see the completed worksat almost any time, but the ateliers he

cannot see without a special permit. The

jnlin des plantes is on the,i, .;.io r.i ih' Kin. and is reached

ikinf class, breaking il into a thousand heel and pointed windows of stainedF. K. BARROWS, offlctwith P. Barrows.A. J. GLEASON, at Greene's Drug Store. thing estonlsnin'I one oi uiese dew on the tender plant ; they gently fallglass of exquisite coloring and design.The young ladies (who had an eye to

i

lophisin' men allers kept a cliro- -COFFINS AND CASKETS. The style is ancient Gothic.the minister singularly enough, he was upon the drooping heart, refreshing its

wiiliered tendrils and soothing its burn- -t hung up in the entry to tellC. L. BRO WN, Marshall t Eslerbrooks Block. Connected with the Hotel des Inva--unmarried) Iwere in favor of calling a

lirlna. a rptrpnt. fnr mnimpit nnit infirmmnnirlirr AKD OUS as a gwine to be hot, and when I Rhurnh nieotinc an iiiei Bright oases they are in life'sd repelling her str7 to lfM.iaaor north Main-st- . bridge. .luiret w ., w,u. fefeMbdat or mUU W- - Ul OOL. Lll 1U1, ft '' DENTISTKlr.

HOTJSB,West Brattleboro. Vt.. ,

8.' WjOJuKS. PUUPR.to and vkom every train.

ly'tH

.once.

pieces, knocking the breath entirely out

of his unfortunate body

Mrs. Dame stood w ajL uplifted hands,

or retreat as would seca pi aoticable ; theyounger portion of the company hadfled to the hall in dismr.y the afflicteddeacon tore round like mud cursing allthe widows in the wor,;, and the women

grfeqaardeeert. who can estimate thepangs they have alleviated, or the goidhen I was over there vlsittn The elderly ladies put on their spectaDR. A. I. PETTEE, over Trtpp s store.

cles and declared that there were no works they have accomplished?DINING BOOMS. Mr. Jones, how can you tellabout the weather by that

namented with statuary and two rowsof columns, the lower of the Dorio, the

upper of the Corinthian style of archi-

tecture. It is surmounted by a dome,finished by a low spire. This dome is

ornamented with gilded reliefs, which atshouldn't be miss ki.E. L. COOPER, 1 door south 0. J. Pratts store. sich acting" when they wore young

'Folks tried to behnve themselvet det!U P' 'O, easy enough, sez ho, 'whenMRS. E. M. WHEELER,I, DRESSMAKER. siiWnlile tiirhtintr. while the latter counihJ . . Miss-Terr-

. . .Miss-Kitt-mercury runs up it's hot, and when cent, then!" once attract the attention of the visitor,The antiquarian's brideThe Tailor'sThe billiardist's

noons, BASH AND BLINDS.B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.

' DKUQOI8TS.OEO. E. GREENE, Union Block, Matn-sl- .J. IT. UHhMU, Main street, tn,mitr Ulgn.

it runs down it's cold. Why day aforeNo. 12 Elliot Stree.Business hours from 8 a. h. to 7 p. m.

Deacon Griswoid said it was a pity

that so handsome a woman as Widowand he finds upon inquiry, that he seesthe dome under which repose the re

try was rent by tue most violent politicalfactions; an attempt was made to assas-

sinate him in his sleeping room at Bogotain 182S, antl he only escaped by leaping

Wtfyesterday it run clean up to a hundred

The cynic'sI. N. THORN CO.. 2 Vroslw Ulock. mains of the great Napoleon, as tnoyJones should be guilty of such aq imThe atheist's . . .HARNESS! HARNESS !

and five digits! Hottest of the season!'Just as if 1 apprehended all that rigma

H.C. WJLLARD CO., 1 Brooks House.

DRT GOODS.were brought from St. Helena, i rooeea- - in the dark from tne oaicony oi tue

Miss-Cu- e.

....Miss-Bell-Lief- .

.Miss-Chie- f.

Miss-Coun- t.

at once around tue notei. to hubinorole 1 But that's nothing here nor there The editor's...,The boy'sVnnhnn. nieetins maimed Boldiers atF. fiT. BARROWS, Main street, opn. Brooks House.

N I. II A WLEY, Brooks House Block.HOUGHTON it EEUCU, UouglUon s Block.

A LL STYLES OF HARNESSES Made and Re-a- .

paired. Also, Carriage Trimming and Ue- -

by crossing that river by the bndgo ofAusterlitz. The grounds are regularlylaid out and contain together with theextensive hothouses, specimens or tnevegetable kingdom in countless varieties,from all parts of the globe. Amongthem is a cedar of Lebanon, broughtfrom its native soil and planted here,

more than a century and a quarter ago,

bv the celebrated naturalist Jussieu. itis a magnificent tree, its outstretched

immense area. Bosidosarms shading antbia, the collection of animals in most de-

partments of natural history is very full.At Place Bastille not from Auaterlitz

Bridge is the celebrated Colonne doJuillet, near which was shot by the in-

surgents in 1848, Archbishop Dennis

Affre, while trying to quell the not. Itis composed of bronze, resting on a mar-

ble base, surmounted by an elegantCorinthian capital, above which rests a

large sUt globe on which a gilt statue of

Victory balances itself on one foot. It is

a pity to be jocose in speaking upon such. JLi.:. . hit raallv the statue reminds

Sally Jones ought to be ashamed of every turn, he comes in full sight of theThe politician's. .palrlug. Children's Carriages repaired. All work

particularly. Mrs. Ribinson was beg-ging him not to be so "decomposed"and to lot her rub the corn in pain killer.Mrs. Jones and her "beau" alone re-tained their seats, quiet and composed.

At last comparative ordor waa ran to roil,and the good people ha,j t;me to think ofthe conversation which had preceded theaccident. Every one agreed in denounc-

ing Mrs. Jones as the prime cause of the

catastrophe."Well," said the widow, "I don't deny

f I'm reailv to dv the damages. Dea

iront of tne euiuce, sum eu uuui moFURNITURE.done promptly and at reasonable rates. Shop in herself! Not a widder six months, anda beau hanging round ! It's dreadful !" The monk's Miss-Sa- l.street by a high fenoo with a gate atr r ppon'V MnrKhsdl & Fsterbrool-- Block.J. H. Stebbins' Carriage Manufactory, corner

and South Main .Streets. J. RETTING HON, High street, next Brooks House

propriety; and Esquire Jenkins (who

had got the mitten from the widow

when she was Miss Sally White) remark-ed- ,

as ho pulled up his dicky, that it was

strange how some folks should ever have

been received into good society.Mrs. Dame, for the hundredth time,

expressed her determination of makingthe "Widder" ashamed of herself, and

her visitors, one and all. declared that

BRITTAIN.C. J. GROCERIES.Brattleboro, July 8. 1878.

"Yes! and sich a young feller, too!Curled hair, and mustaches round bismouth goodness! I don't see how he

A. C. DA VENPORT, 8 Crosby Block.

J. W. FROST & CO., 8 Crosby Block.

The soldier's Miss-Il-

Father Time's Miss-Spen- t.

Everybody's e.

Sunta-Clau- s Miss-L-To- e.

Perhaps this is all a Miss-Tak- e. Bos-Io- n

Commercial Bulletin.

each end. In true military style, he isinformed that he must entree by the gateat his left, and sortie by that at bis right,which he does, passing the guards atall time on duty there. Upon enteringthe building be sees directly under thedome a circular open crypt, some 20 ieetin depth, surrounded by a mosaic pave

F. Q. HO WE. 1 door norm juam street oniute.a r xiuttKDfi Frrhnnne Work. Main street.W. L. BEMIS, ever finds the way to get his victualsMA R TIN SCO TT & SON, Tluimpson it Ranger's Bl'k

in! Ah, Folly! how times has changedHouse and Sign Painter, HAIRDRESSER.since you and I was gals! I told Mr.GEO. F. SPA XJLDING. Salisbury block, 1 door nortn ment ot elegant pattern. J.nis crypt isOrnamental Paixtino. Fbescoino, Graining,

con Griswoid, one smashed corn Mrs.

Miles one battered dog-M- rs. Dame, one

hmknn looking-glass-ho- much?Dame so, yesterday. Sez I 'John, did surrounded by slabs of white nimble.

Kalsohininu, PaI'RR Hanging, etc.,

one of a trapese performer balancing18 Green Street, - Brattleboro. you ever see sich hard times as we hasnow?' John was ter'ble busy mending28tf himself at a dizzy neigi.t. u

ir.i tbo Oil'imn Vendome, con- -a hoss harrer, and sez he, 'No mother ;

which have on the inside appropriate re-

liefs. Standing against the sides are 12

female Victories and between them six

trophies, composed of 60 flags taken inthe Emperor's battles. The sarco-

phagus is a single block of red sandstone,hrouifht from Finland. It is surrounded

. j .I,-- amrirnatinn of Napoleon

of American House.

HARDWARE, ntON AND STEEL.B. A CLARK, Tyler's Block.C. F. THOMPSON CO., WiMstm's Stone Block.

HARNESS MAKERS.

HE VSTIS & B VRNAP, Main street,

ICE CREAM ROOMS.

E. L. COOPER. 1 door south 0. J. Pratts store.

MACHINISTS..1 r rrvrrt V corner of Main and Oanal streets.

I can't sav that ever I did! There's this struuieu fc n , ,I, in commemoration oi in uihbran new harrer with seven teeth broke

F. W. KNAPP,Manufacturer of s

HARNESSES, AND BOOTS AND BH0EB,To Order.

clean out!' Men folks is apt, you know,

she "wouldn't be a mite to blame!"I j the midst of it, the door was thrown

open, and the unfortunate object of allthese remarks entered the room, followed

by a graceful young man,who, to use the whispered expressson ofMrs. Robimon to Sam Miles' wifecouldn't koep his eyes off that flirting

'huzzy!""Good afternoon, ladies and gentle-

men," said the widow blandly. "Per-mit me to present Mr. Eugene Hender-

son, of Portland."

Everybody bowed politely the youngladies in particular and the disconsolateWidow Robinson pulled down her false

to be allers etarnally thnikin' of their by a mosaic pavement of the laurel loaflike that so often seen on the

Eattern, the Emperor. In front of thisShoo at Brookside. e address. Fast

the French armies, n ioou.uuv.Trajan's column at Rome. It has

but now looks asmet with sad reverses,good as new. The s, represent-

ing the victories of the French troops... fmm nunnon taken from the Uer- -

own consarns!"Dover, Vt. 41tf BARRETT& MINER, Canal st., tmder old silkjactry

window and lying concealed under abridge. Insurrections breiking out onevery side, be waa temporarily pro-claimed dictator anew, but the trouokscontinuing he sent in his as

president, for tbe sixttt time in April1830. This time it was accepted oncondition of his quitting the country.Just as he was about to teave he diedat San Pecho, Dec. 17, 1830.

About a month before his death hewrote a letter to GeD. Flores of Ecuadorin which he said:

"I have been in power (jo he mandado)for nearly twenty years, from which Ihave gathered only a lew definite re-

sults:"1. America, for us, is ungovernable.

2. He who dedicates his services to a

revolution, plows the sea. 8. The only

thing that can be done in America, is toemigrate. 4. This country will inevita-

bly fall into the hands ot the unbridledrabble, and Utile by little become a preyto petty tyrants ot all cjlors and races.

5. Devoured as we shall be by all possi-

ble crimes, and ruined by our ferocious-

ness, tne Europeans will not deem itworth while to conquer us. 6. If it were

potsible lor any t of the wor.d toto a stole of primitive chaos, that

would oe the last stage of SpanishAmerica."

How fearfully have his predictions beenfulfilled. From the very date of theirindependence these nations have been ina stale of chronic anarchy and intermin-

able convulsions. Ambitious generals,rapocious d magogues, nnd violent

all jealous and distrustful ofeach other, with an ignorant and

people to support them, are to-d-

driving the whole social fabric, of Span-

ish America, to ruin as ftst as it is pos-

sible to do. When we consider his ma-

terial and surroundings we must wondor

not that Bolivar failed in his efforts forpolitical reorganization, but that he hadthe nerve or executive capacity to escape

How a Toad Undresses. A gentle-

man sends to an agricultural paper an

amusing description of "How a toad

takes off his coat and pants." He sayshe has seen one do it, and a friend ha

seen another do the same thing in the

same way :

"About the middle of July I found a

toad on a hill of melons, and not want-

ing him to leave, I hoed around him ; t '

appeared sluggish and not inclined tomove. Presently I observed him piess-in- g

his elbows against his sides, and rub-

bing downward. He appeared so singu-la- t

that I watched to see what he was

up to. After a few smart rubs bis skin

began to burst open straight along bis

back. Now, said I, old fellow, you have

crvpt is a high altar, from the back ofNew Marble Works. which is the entrance to the crypt. Above

the entrance is the request left in hismans and Russians. It is but a fe w feetno and a half hundred in

"That's true, Jane; now Sam poordear man! was jest so. Didn't want to

talk about nothin' but bis lame back, andhis cider-mill- ! Stkes alivel how much

he did think of that cider mill! Sam

will: "Je desire que mes cendres repo- -Hsnn iumiheio-ht-. and is surmounted by a statue ofWE are prepared o do all kinds of work In tne

MARBLE LINE for lower price than any sant sui los bord de la some, au muieude ce penple francais que j'ai tantaime."other dealer. Having had loiiff experience in the

Come, name the sum.

"O, land of the litig!" cried Mrs.

Dame. "Did ever anybody see sich a

shameless critter?"Mrs. Jonos was prewiring to depart,

for Mr. Henderson brought her wraps,and put on his terrible shawl. Mrs.

Dame was jubilant slo had at last suc-

ceeded in mortifying the guilty couple-actu- ally

forced them to leave. She oast

a triumphant glance at the company and

was about expressing her feeling in

words when Mrs. Jones turned back.

"Ladies," said she benevolently, "if it

wil! make any of you any easier, know

then that Eugene Hmderson is my

brother the son of mj mother by her

second husband. Moreover, I allow him

to hug and kiss me just as much as he

likes in broad daylight, too. Good af-

ternoon, my friends."

The widow was gone, and the Puddlo-tonit-

were ashamed heartily ashamedof their unworthy suspicions. The

bum new, and do not empiov any Aenm. we giveour cuntomem the benefit of the cnmciiMion.

PAINTS AND OILS.

B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.

PIANOS tx ESTEY ORGANS.

EDWARD CLARK, No. 8 Oak Street.

STENCILS AND STEEL STAMPS.

E M. DOUGLAS, opposite American House.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

A. V. COX CO., Main street.WOOD A MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main-st- .

UNDERTAKER.C. L. BRO WN, Marshall 4 nterbroo Block.

UPHOLSTERERS.n t.. PROWN. Marshall A Eslerbrooks Block.

was an orful critter for cider, ye know."

riace ue ithe first Napoleon,is a spacious rectangle surrounded

by alow balustrade and ornamented byeight heroic female figures, emblama.

-- icrht larire French cities. On

On each side of the entran ce is a sarco-

phagus, one inscribed Duroc, the otherBertram!. On the left of the crypt is amonument to Vauban; on the right, one

Works corner ooutn Main aim canai xin'ew.POULTEft & TURNER. "Yes, your poor husband believed in curls upon her cheeks, and simpered.

Brattleboro. Nov. 22. 1878. lyU A fine day, Mrs. Jones," said Mrs. k ;.i i ho Avenue Champs Elysees to Tureme. In one chapel near tne en;i, ilirnnirh the Place, and at theDame, by way of opening. trance to the building, are sarcophagi. lone it; but he appeared to be uncon

Yes," replied the widow, "verycerned, and kept on rubbing nntil be

pleasant, and you bave a pleasant com -

G B. KIR WAN. Main sUret, aitp. Bratlleboro HouseJ. RETTING & SON, High street, next Brooks House

F. W. GRAUHERING,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Established in this town 12 years.First-clas- s work done.

Shop in my house on Elliot Street,

pany assembled. "I am always sure of

containing the remains of Jerome Bona-

parte, those of his son, and the heart ofhis wife. On the other side is the sarco-

phagus containing tbe remains of Jo-

seph Bonaparte. This is a tomb worthyof tbe great Napoleon, and one can but

hope that be knows that bis last desirehas been realized! In the future as now.

meeting good society here."

two sides, stand on pedestals, four stat-ne- s

of horse tamers, the animals beingof grand proportion and their base most

skilfully arranged. In the conter of thePlace is the obelisk of Luxor, presentedto the city by Mohammed Ali; on each

side of this obelisk are two magnificentfountains, the water flowing from fig-

ures of men, women, children, dolphins.nH river fish. The Place ts

bad worked all bis skin into folds on his

sides and hips; then gtanping one hind

leg with both hands be hauled off one

of his pants the same as anyone would,

then stripped the other in tbe snme way.

taking a little something to refrigeratethe stummak cordin' to the Bible; buthe was a good pious man, neighborRobinson was, and he left a great manyhonest lamentables behind him ! You've

missed bis company, no doubt, Jane, but

you've acted like a rationable woman,

and never thought of gettin' another

partner, though he's been dead more'n a

year!""Ah me, Mrs. Dame! Nobody oould

ever take my Samu-

el's physician at uij side nobody could

Yes, I allers bave kept good compaLegal BlanksBrattleboro, Vt. filtf

ny, and t allers kalkerlate to!" said thehostess, casting a sharp look under thebrown eyelashes of the Widow Jones.We keep constantly on hand and fm

ile, BLANKS of every description usedHe then took this cast off cutice forward

between his forelegs Into his mouth and

swallowed it; then, by raising and lowA. L. CHILDS, "No doubt of it!" returned that lady, young ladies regretted the departure of

the Prince de Joinville'sname must longbe honored, for the part he took in secur-

ing justice, however tardy to the memo-

ry of one of France's great men."I wlnh my adbes to rest by the banks of the

Seine, among the French people whom 1 havelovt-ds- welL"

"and I am glad of it.by the Legal Fraternity, printed on fine

paper and in tiie best form, and at pricesan handsome a voun UPm.-- a the widow sWyT.MINffTON, VT, . .

lighted by 40 lamps, supported by 20

bronze rostral candelabra. On this spotstood the dreadful guillotine which de-

capitated so many victims during theFrench Revolution. Taken aU in ail.

i . ering his head, swallowing as his headruin so long. .do dislike meeting people who have brother; and the gentlemen were in de

lower than the lowest. We bave aver fill the empty place tn my Heart left made themselves notorious by their evilspair at having countenanced an insult to The following is tne porcrai. eivcu m

him by Docoudrey-Holstei- n : "SimonBolivar is 5 feet 4 inches in height, hisvisaire is long, his cheeks hollow, his

ways!" the pretty widow. this is probably one OI tne granura whichin P.riaCourt Writs,

came down, he stripped off tbe skin un-

derneath until it came to his forelegs,

and then grasping one of these with the

opposite hand, by considerable pulling

stripped off the skin; changing hands.

r,t the k nd. not oniy in tram"That s a very good idea, Mrs. Jones. It is hardly necessary for ns to say that all, - u .mnil nlaces. but inif we only practice it, but if we are bad Mrs. Robinson was among the missing. complexion livid brown; bis eyes are ot

a middle size, and sunk deep m hu bead.aoouuuo e,' - iFrance, and perhaps in all Europe.

very imposing structure isjheTourReader, for your special benefit, weourselves we have to be in bad companyall the time."

Beautiful Sentiments. Shortly be-

fore the departure of the lamented He-b- er

to India, he preached s sermon

which contained Una beautiful illustra-

tion: "Life bears on ns like the stream

of a mighty river. Our boat at first

glides down the narrow clianncl

will say that Mrs. Jones remained a he jstripped the other, and oy a siigntmotion of tbe hea. and all the while

DEALER IN

Groceries, Fruits, Nats,CrafMtioMi-r- . YnkB Notion.

Parfaaterj, etcMillard Table and Refreshment Room In

connection. 'STETSON BROS,

Manufacturers of

BUTTER BOXES,Sorto order.

JACK8ONVILLK, VT.

"Very true, Mrs. Dame; you seem tounderstand the nature of such s case ex

widow for two years at the end of whichlime, she married young Mr. Wheaton,the minister.

swallowing, he drew it lrom tne neca

and swallowed the whole. The opera

St. Jacques, erecteu more n.u j.go. It once belonged to a church of the

probably as s campanile. It"ascended by 810 steps, nd afford,from its summit an extensive view of the

city and surroundings. It is a squareGothic tower and has on one corner of

actly!"tion seemed an agreeable one and occu-

pied but a short time.Mrs. Robinson is Mrs. Robinson stillMrs. Damo felt the point oi me re-

mark, but she only reddened, and conand if any onmarried gentleman reads

the ton a statue ot tne saini. . . . u ik. -- muiiil floortinued :

which is covered tniniy wuu uair.moustaches give him a dark and wildaspect, particularly when he is m a pas-

sion. His whole body is thin and meagre.He has the appearance of a man 65 yearsold. In walking, his arms are in contin-

ual motion. He cannot walk long, butbecomes soon fatigued. He like h

hammock, where be sits or lolls. Ue

gives way to sudden gutiof resentment,and becomes in a m. ment a madman,throws himself into his hammock, andotters curses and imprecations upon allaround bim. He likes to indulge in sar-cas-

npon absent persons, reads onlylight Frt-nc- literature, is a bold rider.and psionately fond of walising. HaT. 1 , -- i u --.imvlftalk and tnv- -.

this sketch, we would say to him in a J. J. Andrews, a Philadelphia mer

through the playful murmuring of thelittle brook, and the winding of its gras-

sy borders. The trees shed their blos-

soms over our young heads, the flowers

of the brink seem to offer themselves toour young bands; wears bappy in hope,

it bears, in me nan u .... -

is a statue of Pascal, bo from its summit

made experiments out of which ultimate- -private way Sir, there's a woman wait-

ing for you!

Court Writs, (Open),Court Writs, (Trustee),

Justice Writs,Justice Writs (Capias),

Justice Writs, (Trustee,

Appeals,Citations,

Grand Juror Complaints,Bonds, Leases, Subpoenas,

Warrantee Deeds,

Mortgage Deeds,Foreclosure, Ac. &c.

And we print all kinds of BLANKS in

the best manner and at short notice, andat piices 10 per cent lower than elsewhere.

Send all your orders to the

REFORMER OFFICE,No. 1 Market Block, Elliot St.,

Brattleboro, Vt.

NEW UNDERTAKER. rew tne naromeurr.ne Pantheon, naed as a church and

by Samuel's disease! No, I couldn't del-

egate his blessed memory so much as totake a second husband, though to be

sure I dont know as it would be out of

place at all. I told Deacon Griswoid theother day, when be was telling me how

young I looked sez I 'Deacon, it ain't

properous to be hearin' sich flatterationsat all, especially from an onmarriedman,' sez I, "and my poor demented hus-

band not but a year in his tombstone!1Sez I, 'Deacon, I respect you, and I think

a sight of yr-u-r poor motherless, orfun

darter, but I can't listen to sichfrom you, jest yet "

"Ah, how much like you, Mrs. Robin-

son, allers tnkin' keer of yer character,and keepin' yer maiden vartue in mind

bnt that Mrs. Jones! I declare, Inever shall be able to bear the sight ofher agin? Mrs. Miles sez this beau of

hern actilly wears a shawl instead of anovercoat f"

"A shawl? my goodness! is it possi-ble? What can sbe think of herself?"

"Yes, and Mrs. Miles sez that Simp-son's boy, that brought this jackinapeform the depot, seed him clap bis armsrite round that buzzy's neck, and kiss

chant lost the sight of bis loft eye twen-

ty years ago, but there was no p:iin in

the member until 1877. Since then Mr.

Andrews has writhed on the floor while

tbe spasms held bim until, after many

experiments, a doctor has discovered an

Excellent paper is now manufacicrilwd to St. Uenevieve, is in me

tured from timothy bay.

"Mrs. Jones, when any one in ourchurch is guilty of onbebaving, do you

know what is done with 'em?"That depends on circumstances.''

"Wall, allow me to ask if yon would

consider it properons for any onmarriedwomnn to let a young man bug and kiss

her in broad daylight, and afore folks

too?""What makes) the difference, Mrs.

of a Greek cross, aoove nic.i -Col. John Hannah recently died at cylinder snrtounaea y " mm

onnade which is surmounted by a doaw.Sand Mountain, Ala., age,! 136. if noembryo tape worm m tne popu oi uie Ol " " ' 1IS HUl U ."ft -

and destitute ofInir toasts. In adversity, ,

eve. 1 ills nas uwu icuw ebody baa made a mistake in tbe reckon-

ing, and tbe Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribunesays the old man fought with Washing-ton in the French and Indian war, and

and we grasp eagerly at tbe beauties

around ns, but tne stream hurries on,and still our hands are empty. Ourcourse in youth and manhood is alonga widor and deeper flood, amid objectsmore striking and magnificent. We areanimated by tbe moving picture of en-

joyment and industry passing ns; weare excited by some short-live- d disap-

pointment. Tbe stream bears ns on,and our jovs and griefs are alike left be-

hind ns. We may be butwe cannot be delated whether rough

aid from without, be is perfectly free lrom.i..r, and violence of temper. He

above which rises a la'iiern. u t.ui,the portico like that at Roms has a dou-

ble row of hnge fluted c luains. Tneascent to the portio is by a flight of record as tbe hrst case oi me imu m

America.knew Patrick Henry when b was a then becomes mild, patient, docile, anL-eve-n

submissive. In a great measure h..i. hi. f. ii I is nnder tbe politeness cf

br.sd high steps, me iosrni.umthe front w, "Aox grands hommes Kbarefoot boy in Virginia.

Dame, whether it is daylight, or not? Itisn't the best people that do their evijdeeds in the dark, is it? Besides, a'

of soch a thing depends on

UNDERSIONED, having had experienceTHE the Lndertakirur Business, offers bisan ( ndenaker to the people of BraUle-

boro and vicinity. A full stock ot

cor'iira caskets,SitxoMdLs, Flatea, tSco.

Warworn.. M story of A. V. COX OOS NewBlock. Mais street. Residence, 47 Canal He

J. O. SMITH.BrattlaWo, March 10, 187T ae--ti

European infantry soldiers are) uni pstrie reconnaiasante," oi wnirp truvt-L,- .i

the relltf in the tympanum is illus a man educated in the ea jmondc posses--es an almost Asiatic tilemlor dissimulation, and nnden-rau- tuan-kin-d

better than tbe mass M hisformed as follows: French, blue coalsand red pants: British, red ooats and trative. Among the figures sre scientists.

who the young man is!" nhiioaootirra. natu ali, wauwneo, or smooth, the river hastens towards itshome, till tbe mar of the ocean is in our.nd miliuires. Coder the porticoThe impudent widow dnlnl even blue pants; German, blue, with red fac-

ings and a doable row of battens on theeosU: Austrian, coat and pants dark

Humanity begins to realize its im-

mortality- It begins to realize that the

Bible is a benefit to as w ben we under-

stand K, and when we take these pas-

sages that apply to ourselves, leaving the

rest to whom it did apply, proving nil

things, and holding fast only to that

which is good, knowing that tbe true

Christianity dwells in the true thnstianlife; and that life suone is Christian

which is jast, bumaniuirian and loving.

ears, and the tossing of the waves beneath our feet, and the land lessens fromblush or stop plying ber needle. are two large groups of ststoary, one

of which, St. Gcnevirve imploring Amis.k. Il.ii. to snare Paris, is p.rtu'nlarlybrown, with a double row of buttons"Well! did I ever?" ejaculated Mrs. oar eves, snd tbe floods are lifted up

aronnd n. and we take our leave oftbe coat; Turkish, an Oriental cap. tweland firs, and blue coats and pants. Theher enuff to mike a modest woman bide

White Ash Lumber.

T SHALL want lo bay the coming year, at theA rate of from

iB.ooo to ao.ooo rrtPer Month. I shall buy only tin qnalltr forwhich I shall pay a liberal price, and Cash whendtUlered- -

O. a FRANKLIN.

Guilford Centre, VU Jan. M, lsTf. Sftt

'"Can yoa see me, dearest?" saidChicago man to his dying wife, "Tellme, can yoa see me" "No," she faintlywhispered, "bat I can smell your breath r

Robinson, raising bolh bands towardsthe plaster ceiling, and her eyes to the earth and it inhabitants, until offins. The aomr, semi-dom- snd aicbcs

sre supported by double rows of massive

pillars. The walls are in process of bringirescoed with subjects from tbe lives of

further .voyage there is no witness saveber head to think of!""Kissed her! Heavens! Mrs. Dame,

y F. RICHARDSON'

Pays Cash f vr Ilides, Calf Pkins, and

Sheep PeiU.

Brattleboro, Oct 14, 1877.

on i form of the United Suites infantryconsists of a French fatigue can. dark the Infinite and f.eruai:solemn countenance of Desvcoa Griswoid.

"Orful depravity! I'm sadly afearedT bine otxit and I'ght Mac puts.how yoa do tell! Kissed her in bnnd