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C is a Fi ,Pl ■ mm \ Hf m m-m 1 S. j l\ - t'/jUc, i -iTw. :• X •21 m Dart’s s/x *\ Triplets. W Lcto. Mrs. pM•vnz. fr th<.amb^tfcg*« « Adflm* V. ELL8, R1CHA - AON & CO., Burlington, My Poor Back! That'S the exclamation of those suffering with rheumatism or kidney trouble*. In common there will tonga no either disease Paine’s Celery Compound will surely effect a cure, and no cause to complain of “poor backs.” Hundreds of testimonials like the follow* any grand old remedy, Paines’s Celery Compound:. ing confirm our claims for that time night, “ Two weeks ago I could not sleep v more than an hour at a any constipated and kidneys did not act, /Jk. and had a good deal of pain In the was WPS fw Compound the pain has left my back, back. Since I took Paine’s Celery SL West Windsor, Vermont. and I can sleep like a child.” Zcnas Sanders,. unable it Ilavlhg been troubled with rheumatism M jWK| for five years, I was almost around, and often con faS mt f fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I to get was very |fp|? besides outside advices, but to no advan* have used nearly all medicines imaginable, Eft pound advertised, I it trial. I have tage. Having seen Paine’s Celery Com gave a used only bottle and am perfectly cured. I can njw jump wound and feel one Six for $j.oo. lively as a boy.” Frirnk Caroli, Eureka, Nevada. Price, $i.oo. t Sold by Druggists. Send for 8-pagk Testimonial Paper. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. ^ Possesses many other important prepared Advantages Foods. over BABIES CRY FOR IT. MAUDS RELISH IT. Makes Plump, Loughlne, Healthy Babies, Regulatea tho Stomach and Bowelo. WELLS, wme 'mniSR'lsnS RICHARDSON S P ni' CO., IORURQTOII,1fL_ Baby Portraits, A Portfolio of beautifttt baby photo portraits, printed sent on flue plate paper by Baby patent bom within process, free to Mother wants of any these pictures; send at a 01100. year. Every Mother nakno and, ago. RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burilngt on, Vt. WARM WAVES' Are rolling in. You can’t escape them; but you can escape the sleep, less nights, loss of appetite^ and languid feeling that result from drain. ing the nervous force by muscular or v mental exertion in sum. mer’a torrid days, The * J ] use of Paine’s Celery r Compound, that great >* \\ * nerve tonic, and will fortify at once it strengthen the nervous vjF system, debility. This against the attacks of summer preparation is a medi jl cine—not a drink. It is a ecientifie combination of tf I the best tonics, giving lasting \ benefit to body and brain,Vs, It cures all nervous diseases, and has brought new life k and health to thousands ,whose' weakened nerves were ihel ' cause of their many ills. It is especially valuable at this l \ season, when feeble persons are so liable to sunstroke; » disease which is nearly always ] fatal. Paine’s Celery \ ^Compound, by restoring perfect I health, almost entirely re si moves the liability to this dread < disease. If you feel the effects of summer’s heat, you can’t afford to j delay another day before gaining the vitality only obtained by the ’< / use of this great Scud for medicine. eight-page Sold by with DruggitU. testimonial*. fl.OQ. Six for $5,00 . 4, j paper, many WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, Vfi Pm?* X / r'. & ffi 2 wknftojtheHenma^S^S^t \the celebrated -nerve tonic."* A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it. ■ That is the difference between “sick” and “well.” , - -* fr ■ P--* : Why don’t yijiu cure yourself? It is easy,' 1 Don’t wait ? jPaine’s ^ Celery Compound will do it Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not ^ou? WELLS, JUCHAmOH & CO., Proprietors, Burltiytonj m - ----’r .ng 'rrr?' -~* ^PERFECT COMBINATION 11 ' haiwMsrwgMiable remedlesthat will restoiwtnewfiole healthy eetten, Of system to to cure any disease for the diseal-i SmbinAtiON: that affects one Reafthe organ J Compound is THIS PERFECT proofs SWTTnusness and aid able s i/elertM ; H,jt Stfil oh, how it help me f'lhrti “ much 3 —tin your „ MiW.J.J , CELERY ' ■ a' ■M h. SxkassA 3 , Letter Carrier, Jt. ALL 0 vrmm Jr v h«umat!»m,Pafalysb »yTroubt«,Femal# C j*, m ad all (Ceivy ri r ' Tm bill ► WITH o ri D«DtB' Superior; Strength, Fastness,, Beauty, AND f /(if «!-■<> i Simplicity. // f | I. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take Mother. 36colors; to cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, U 3 E DIAMOND PAINTS. Oold. Silver. Bronte, Copper. Only .&# to Cents. sequenceof her busffira^ n f ^“ n real reason why he theoontmo\ andhwV sidcd so much on allow her tho queen's refusal to of donee at the drawing rooms member XL sovereign German family, from a Ge mall point of view she wus just what as “high and mighty” as no matter Mecklenburg-Hesse valid or Saxe excuse Coburg. for the There was no inexplicable, refusal, which seems the when it is remembered how mor ganatio son of a younger Hessian princelet is being foisted people. as high roy- Her alty on the British believed the maiesty could not have the story current ftt Mmnhcim about Princess Mario of Baden (Duchess of Hamilton),beingasupposititiouschild, substituted fora prince with and denoting the malformed head, timo appeared in from time to Napoleon’s grand ducal (or before had Margravine) family. If there been substitution a boy would have been slipped into tho place of theal leged idiot. Tho Mauheimers, Stcpli whose city the Grand Duchess anio used to reside, had some explanation to gfVe for tho substitution of a girl—or at any rate, one that satisfied them. The “true heir” was never a went, com plainant. He was, the story found one day-full grown, helpless, and undressed, liairy as an Orson un able Grand to quit a Ducal crouching park. posture—near Altogether the animal than he was more like an the a human being. How ho got to place where ho was discovered vocabulary nobody could ever guess. His contained but two Hauser” words. "Caspar the Hauser.” “Caspar to question, was unvarying timo answer it supposed every that he For some of was theorists who was tho victim somo philosophy wanted to prove Locke’s by experiment, and who had kept him without any sort of experience other limn that of a hole in which he was brought up in solitude. Those who found him put him in human train in<? {Jo brightened up, took, in his Sunday clotlics, a distinguished air, was mild, tractable and showed gleams of memory extending far back to a few oases in his desert life. Speech was coming to him as he was assassinated. This murder caused a stir along striking the Rhine. resomblanco Caspar to Hau- past ser had a This, perhaps, Margraves of Baden. of substi was "the reason why an.d the believed. tale How tution was told of Hamilton’s ever, tho late Duchess poisoned by the early married lifo was queen’s refusal to treat her as a p«n cess of Baden, The terrible misfortune of the rest of her life was a terror of internal cancer. Sho and fancied believed Jbessetf she liablo to this disease, its by was preserved from ravages through her an doctor, who, practice.—Cor. J/ni<p* pat^^iage, fcStaudard. won a great I Ml** *««'»*'«’ JOEXi Severn! tribes leci according as tno wttfro scattered over a territory. In this respect it resembled the iaiiguage the of Great Britain and Germany in time when there was little communi¬ cation (distance between persons living at some from each other. The lan¬ guage of no.Indiari been tribe represented was a jargon, to be. as it has often in verbs and grammati¬ It was rich expressive, cal forms. It waij very Ip clear and learned comprehensive, mid easily understood. was The readily language of the Algonquin under- group stood was the prevailing most parts one of the was continent. on tained As e poken about by 10.000 the words, Ojibways it has it been con¬ called tlio poast language of tho In dlaus, for the reason that some of the most advanced of nearly .every tribe could speak it. In some cases this boys lan¬ were sent to a tribe that spoke guage in order to learn it. It was like the French diplomacy. touguo in Europe, The Sioux the lan¬ lan¬ guage of guage was acquire, mor# .complex but and more and diflttcult to stronger more One copious. understood portion language of the was continent. Iiim- on every p'resaed tho of vision and not that of‘jb<K}riiig. organ It not expressed was by sounds! ft was the language By of signs. It was «mry expressive. cated means of far it ideas the could popid ,be communi¬ reach. as ns its eye could tell much G.uo skilled in time. use lie could call in a very short a person to him who was far beyond tho round i;is voice. If he could catch tho could cyo,<V' commiffijeate fbo jiCrson secrets ho wanted to him, be w hile those around him would be in entL c ignorance of ibem. IIo could give warning to a friend without at¬ tracting Jh« notice of others. A con vorsation «s»a!d Iw carried o,» in Sign JangwegfeT between two couhl jieredBS not lx? so far apart timtit^rvoices fep^uaw could could be be CW.-. rrki Tho * 6|TH It not tnttsf in lore or wtg. v.us of io gestures Efery or part potions of tho the the jfduwon. .tions. vassions, Jov^ hato, asi ivell as lau^tblo the sign -ttn&ps. Ku^ago.; ex ES, iSrdwetl by A —^ cv <m»*K tbo it fires were .■ for atices. An i S ui of they wci^iscotere^ by tli^LurOK human alphabet.-- CTcaUiess^s ThdAmer American In ftU by Elijah M. Hames. aian.” CREMATION. » WOMAN ON _-- ne i leTC9 „ Higher civilisation wm V i0 lards. Abolish Grave , ias ])( . cn t fc 0 custom conservatism io \men a sentimental reg*^ burialtr refonns ^ j i retarded, n our methodsof hitherto, the o9 iaa of cremation, * Their p antlt V en t in favor claimed, is not based upon\ igm , it is entcrOLy’fty i iyf rionic or economic dis views Interfere them, but to inclination■ with usage, Custom is tho which tho masses of hig, women undoubteev are w £th accusation worship and the is true of the order otV. mCn w } 10 are (swayed by emotion anv^hose j u <lg bent has not been tranfu by e duca tion and cnlarged tliejugher opportuiVpg. typo Many women of Hw given the subject no thought ;«theraw. rc tly approve it, but keep silence «V u gh dread of shocking the prejudice. 0 f those about them. foomo Ameiiovn women—from subject—are dispassionate earnest conteitv acl plation of the vocates of cremation as a necessity mjuryto of the age, made manifest through by the the public health over crow ding of grave yalds adjacent to largo cities, Justice b6 the factor which will lead the mar jority to accept tho conclusions of tho minority regarding cremation. But tight ideas will not prevail umver sally until the costly show grounds— to bp now held in veneration—are proven inllu fences pest will places. Then the sanitary sentimental overpower which continues the coloniz (ng ignorance of in graveyards which are already corpses within tho limits of cities, our A higher civilization than ours will bo tishatned manifested of the vulgar in the and ostentatious of the display helpless dead. Cremation, name by increas ing our respect for our feilow beings, will mitigate this evil, and it will cor rect to another monopoly—that of which Americans of traveb seem .Ing enjoy a the country to corpses over I liseomfort and humiliation of tho liv- 5 ng. Surely it is debasing to our ideas {of such this honors, immortality, do of tho to lifeless spirit to flesh, pay as wo 'even though it be clothed tor a brier fepace in the likeness of a loved one, Could we bo. Induced to reflect how ‘brief a space it is in which the body remains as wo put it away, most as mmlly we should prefer its Wm* speedy dissolution human body by is no longer animated , by tlio-lifo giving principle that individu alized it, is it not merciful purifying to swiftly ele resolve it to dust by the inont of fire] 8o 'claim many who considcr.dtir burial .customs hoalhw j s h and utterly inconsistent with our ethical, Spiritual and sanitary views. go think‘tho women who herein as gether sumo the in responsibility the interests of pf enlightened uniting fe S(ion!-S„,aC.'ilSr Airadp. y K” -./ • . m I) After Forty year** f^nioueind . Bill j , experience tweparation fp^ppea&’W c,t in more tbo _ « U ■ the United applIceUons Stetje end Foreien 11 it* American triee, the pnb( oontinae ebere to ol »«* the, M & eel etjUBe lot tore se l^^ jW-—-my, OB „, a tx ,1! * * a _ r*p f*r »«Mnln*Uon ci aiodeft The Sd?MUi« of enoh . notice every petente. as&USspBmm *11 patentees end title four of »w*rrmvouM«np«o months for •aen week. oewidealer*. Try it oa^.fic Uu°i ildby all 4 t , *• 'VSS&ffi*"'Z paunu mriledfree. I a (SUsSt •on.rewved theGol* W*SM and Worid/s Dirdtofiaof S^oeltto. Meierft WtlSZ <Sb i K! atot tn beelneee,heelSee ' A mimbered last roo?j " ** vn, in the xvsinetj PlumoorimlMe. #, M*s, "’/TgeOTB J\. Using WAHTED Patronage. to A Canvass small for Ad amoe- work done with toot and intelligence e-~ 5 co n considerable comnaiaaiOEBin ineome. Agent* aeinglei:. buudrod dallars in •od Incus na ^^rspnpmace personsl respoasifciUty. Enqu 3 at ths nearest and lean that la the best known (fiymtimpiii tmd . scent and conveying for jdaUna to advwtlsjri tte .Am, Men of good .... n if mu intorewd rST mttbaritf to toheit adrertiai ,jsptesser 'ft Avvlf hr to 0so.P*l m t r •aruoq-iooM SS 'mi %'.i et.t .,«« 'uopcotdmoa jo Tmtr.o.tt oq? ttfe, % . v p -unm «u|Fa -‘iff puy ‘iCa3hC3|tn(l .’sucoui .'£:refiL’‘A«>. s# sr.,( T t.'. ( *iQu jui v .siyaa yj X •- r yjOffVritUaamSl . :^r‘ ii^ni ‘Oipi ptwj TT t|,.ia A\ \ X? l(« • •IJ# mj j V *' 'kw 'WSa? i *«nq wmm A * .■ i WT 4 I lij jit -t A / FRANKLIN COUNTY 1 « Y -r l ' » . r~«gg o-o \ Mm ■mm FOR 1889 V i L BE THE BIST YEAR SINCE ITS FS i’ABLISHMENT i / » 1.^ SW i W J \ 1 , ’ L\ f i UH-J IgSjg ONE DOLLAR PKR ANNL11