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10 TTTE IJURTjINOTON, VT., FHEE PiiKSS. KIUDAY, OOM)M01 ttO, 1 SH5. 'HV KIVK PAGES. M It. HUM IJNIlVh rOMlTUtN. Miour li. mi.i.s. lln will lie a Candidate lor Hi:ictlini IVcIIiiuiiImhiI Mini ul Ills IIiiiiiii. (W. i:. Hurrctt toHntoii Ailvcrtler. 1 culled on Senator rMiiiunds at Ills lioino, ii plain brick house, modernized within. It stands back from one of the. wIui.IimI streets which load up from t ho centre of the town to the college, and Is much Improved by the repairs made a year ago. The inside is cheerfully, but not ex travagantly, furnished, for the family llvo here less than bull the year, and will move into a now house In Washington when they return there next week. Mr, I'M inunds was very cheerful and looking In better health and spirits than I have seen for a longtime, lie had a pleasant sum mer aliroad.J and lias been much out of doors driving about llurlingtun since his return, or riding horseback with ills daughter. And lie shows no signs that this talk of defeating him has disturbed him. They say that it lias ciiu-od him Miiiic anxiety, but lie does not show it. llallier t lie opposite : I think that it lias done him good, lie said that just now he prefericd not to talk for publication i and while verv flee in expressing his views on various subjects privately, he inclined not to he limited at thepiesont time and circumstances. 1 Silt it can be said that be has no intention, as some ol his ene mies say, of voluntarily leaving the sen ate, lie Intends to allow his name to 'o before the legislature. If the people do not care lor his services, well and good ; but that will be left for them to determine, rin-e run have, him if tliev want Ills ser vices, and lie does not propose to lie side- tracked in advance, lie will make no campaign for it, but ids Irictuls are given i to understand that be will lie just as glad t for a reelection as he was in ISN), audi perhaps a little more so under existing circumstances.. Point! of those who know Senator hd mauds best tell me that he is very angry at the wav his position toward lllaine is belna useil as a cudgel, and if the light should be reallv opened on him, would strike back in a way to make the fur lly. lie was lor years me attorney in uie i.cu tral Vermont road, anil some people think I that his legal skill saved that property to , its present owners, Hut this makes him , no more friendly to Governor Smith , rather the contrary, it can lie set down , that he does not intend 10 tie shelved next I year, and does not expect to be, and will not be caught napping in any political moves between now and next October. He is capable of very shrewd generalship, j and now that ho has an opportunity and i an incentive to show bis talent in that ; line, I expect to see liliu develop powers i that will astonish his opponents. The Kepublieans of Vermont were i numbed at his lnilill'ercnce last year, but ' they never lost tlieir conlidenee in him. I Jle'lias but to make an overture, and ' they are loyal to hint as ever. They think that he hail reasons, not yet made known, ' for his lukewarinne-s, and mo-t of them would like to know what they were. They I begin to feel curious as to what lie meant when senator Hiirnap of this city went and asked him to make a few speeches for lllaine. "I will speak," he said "but it must be Willi a full understanding and the respon sibility must lie with you. I can prepare an address upon the Republican party which will be satisfactory, but I shall be iini.stinm.il front the audience about our anything of the sort they will Hint that tliu p.uly will desert lliein." I'oiiecior Smalley, who Is the one who would lie re- I'cillii nt itciinu lis r ii Cori-.'spiuidciit on lied upon to arrange such a ileal, was very I i ivnlneiit shIi,iti. emphatic on the Hiibloct. "You inny lest 1 To (,,. t-Mitttr ol the Tree Press and Tlnu'Si nTmo.slil vote ""'. "' " candidate. Tlieyhae nothing to gain as suysi between Smith and I'Miiiiinds, anil they Another oh ul (In I'ml. I.uiijaillti's political will take no sides. 1 am personally on ccummij .iii-ht lo sllencctlio uruiiuor, iintl- ,r,l t..riim u-ltli lml i. r i.ivi. not. sr. ikett I mono miiius iohi inner .cumiiiiiii.ii ui'm iiik i to Kdinunds concerning the matter of my a wo it i) roit tin; i'ui.ncii. vi.k.mont in'iscai'Ai, ikmiis. -A .SlU'CI'SH' intiilnsl i iii i- tnliwiiy.-, fur therein we ilisi titer .Mmitieiil's Mnjoi lic lrmls I liem Against ., -r.Se.iitli Aiitmiit IVslltnl SiinitlH-t Mniulms. I lul.Miisl.i.l i:..m,i. U mm the New ork Mull and LxpieM. I T,R, iVV(.ulh ,,.,! (l.sivi ,lf ,t. ,.;,ls. Ma.Mir Heaugrand ol Montreal, who is C(,,,a v)u,r. ,, n,u diocese of Vermont, nlMiedilorof l.ti 'tf eh-, talked freely to K., Mt St. Paul's clmicli in tins city, was n Mull ami :.r;irtMieporleratthe liriins-! H nwt successful all'alr as regards both Its iniislcal features nml iiltcnilnnce. Nearly . "ll-fiT" thiown in forariely The ns soniblage lelilt talilh dispels .-. at all early j hour, every oin voting tin- le- tui hi il es pet-hilly lis closing number, t.io ivception, ' the greatest suwe-s . .. . ..' . ... . I I 11 1 11- lllll US Ml lltlMWI.IH I I l' in colillrinalion, mid, so lar lis iiuem mini: to SV Kr.t,lii,tl decline, thnse ol It-.-U .7, oiatloiis 1 . .. I ii i .1 iinii . ilelenl, nlin Is concerned. 1 think honestly that lie will have the entire Hopiibllenu vote in the legislature. Tills opposition will die out long lielore that body meets. In the course ol a l tug tali., .Mr. smai wick about the smallpox In Ids city. Said he: Tiiu accounts telegraphed to papers in tlie I'lillod Stjites have, been gross ex nggotatloiis. 1 admit the smallpox was nan, inn not mucii worse, tliau III in licim? In proioitliiu to tons curled, Jut hull tlio-e ol ihiU. It wniuu lie nileresl iiiif to !- t al ii tlie iwiricualii ol the nriuiinii nil llii nillw.ivt. In I lie I'lllli-il Stiitc merely the imn-imlo of pn-sent slnciis nml lilted II to a great epii!"inlc. Hven III" re luiiiils inn a. I llnil lias in en sunk In intnu- , port ol tlie riot was highly colored." jdii ol when nolhliig was said particularly about les-noi It. Tlie publicity given lo it now has ex- oj, wi iieeAiiiussiiiH mis iiy..-..im. .i ,.,, ,..!, nil see wlmt K-lL-e1itiiL-e i.iesent "U',.11. .vlinl mniimim u f il, to see (loxenior Smith made seunlor peatodly. as.-ortod thai t hi- ftiroie come to"notiilng more tliau talk. w. i-:. re will uti.M a.nci: or a cowitov. em minis near lo 11. I vlot V" ii lias neon .-inn inai tne nci earnings oi ,, ,.. , .., i'mIIi'miiiIc .ifn liw I It'ili I U'n lu.r fi.iit ul I III' 1$. iii-n-hiiil cost. If lids is (license it wil be . tllllicult to see where Hie labor interests j have grounds for a very serious com-1 plaint against capital in the matter of - a Itii.tcni Coll.'Ki. iSi.v Won ills Wife I railroads, woniinili unit, me loriniiiiou nml I'oriitiie j"l great toi iiirai ions should be carelully . ... , 'scrulinizid "Miei-nm Mgii nice is tlie I The movements ot a real cow-boy on .n.m; , i,ilc.,ty." llui there need be no i is earney stroet, says tue r-t. i-aitt tuoor oi recent (late, attracted attention yesterday lie stood nearly six loot in Ills boots, and ids legular features and drooping blonde mustache gave his face an aspect beauti fully in keeping with his handsome pro- noitiolis. His attire was that ot the va ti.'ii'sot inoniiiiolv ulii'ie t iiMi' Is a fair I ! IIlIiI lor ( uiuiielit lnu. A lid I bete is scaiei- ' ly a railway m the land that does not have to contend against sharp competition from other lines, One will cany lor forty, another bids thirlv-lho, then It goes down ! tolhirtv, twelily-liL'andsooii lilllreigbl Is , carried lioin ( iiicago lo I! i-ton for III teen poinolis. Jiisaiiire was tnai ot tne v.t- .v-.uiiv.. ....... . . . .... , , ontrea s surroiini ed by a niero, consisting ot buckskin irnii-ors, a cents a hundred, ami passengers lor I welve f ;lllMll.,.1M woollen shirt fastene. at the throat, with dol ars. The people certainly have a , ' ' 1 '.' . a ci.relesslv knotted silk handkerchief, a riuht to employ l.at co.nmoii carrier tlia ' 1 1 , 1(V'V , ,.,! . ( coarse cliliielillla smcu coal linn oroaii ,,1,l, , , , lv - ... biiinined felt liat ot the sombrero pa. labor will always lie regulated in this va . tern. All Alia reporter learned Ids i W hen tlie hiborers are lew and the work name and bis history. Mis name was I is great, wages will go up to a high ligitre, Kthvard N. W'illetts and six years ngoibutwlien tliereiireiiiaiiy laliorer.sand n.it be was at colleen-, when he receiv- an over aouniiauce oi wot k, wages win ne I ni'i-eiiiiitorv orders fi inn ids lather. 1 correspondingly mv. J lils a wealtliy lioslon iiicrciiam, lo enter the theological class and lit himself for the ministry. The conmiaiid came like a thunderbolt to tlie happy-go-lucky fellow, who had always believed himself des tined to follow ids father in business when tlie latter should be ready to retiie. A quarrel with ids pore was tlie result, and the young fellow suddenly left for tlie West. At Cheyenne lie laid over lor a short in, nt on the plains. The wild life of the cow bins can gtit Ids fancv. Salary privtd little object, and he had little dilllculty in attaching himself to a big ranch until he had mastered his new vocation. 1- ally ho drifted through portions of Mon tana, Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho, Ne vada, and dually into Oregon and California. The opening of the summer found him engaged with three or four comrades m driving a small band of steers over the Santa Cruz mountain. Cattle in the mountains are not pleasant objects to ileal with. Kvcry unruly steer that broke from the band lodililed an hour's chasing up and down steep slopes, over rocks ami fallen trees, and through tlie spiteful brush. Toward the end of tlie drive tlie steep bluffs that line tlie road on cither hand kepi tlie steers in i.iiiiy good order, and only occasionally did an unusually juicy bunch ol grass tempt some hungry one to bolt up the slope or into the canon below. It was an occasion ot tills sort that sent W'illetts caieering among the brakes and ferns on tlie slope above. A chase of half a mile had seen the truant return to the road, and W'illetts was skirt ing the edge ot tlie bank some distance in advance ot the tlroM- m search of a sale lilace todescend. when in the middle ol candidate, and I shall tell the truth. II ! the narrow road lie saw a lovely girl, l lie votl nut me in tlie position to be asked, 1 drove was thundering down on her and 1 sav now that 1 shall answer honestly." promised to soon crush her young lite out M'lnit nut mi end to the matter. Hut I beneath their ponderous weight. Ivscapo the announcement Hint .Mr. Ivliuuuils would give tlie reasons which he did not then divulge would interest the people of Vermont more than any other piece ol attainable political iulormatioii. For Mr. Kdmiliids is not likely, as the men desire who are moving against him, to break his silence on that subject, nor notice their whispered charge that at Homiing ton, where he voted, instead of a ticket bearing tlie names of Hlaine electors he put a blank scrap of paper in the box. His master move will be to meet tlie opposi tion to lilin as a lukewarm Republican, by putting himself at the head of the Republican senators this winter m their efforts tow ard securing wholesome legis lation, anil especially In the forthcoming light against the removal ot Ki'imblicnu ollice holders. This will place him in a position at the head of the party which ...ill . .... I ,1. tl.nl In. U IllllllViTi'tlt to s. ,. .....I v...i,w... it,,, r-niiti".! ii.rnliwi her latlierand mother was spending tin i,i, ir i, w,ii.ivi.v to iievt. slimmer, lo a i summer amid I ablornia s mo-t lavorcd ,,.,. I, ...'t,.!, f,- Ids ollli-e. 'snots The old gentliiiian, her father Jiv-Mavor Hatch is and has been for j was highly delighted w hen .. ..in. f Cnvi.i-noi- Sinit i s most trust- ot Willeltss identity ed iriends. hong past V) yearn old, lie is still actively at work for him, whenever u legislatuie meets or any railroad inter ests are at stake. Hatch Is very careful, very shrewd, and leaves no tracks behind. He'lioasls, witli reason, that he is securely intrenched in Smith's innermost conli denee. I met him Saturday and he show ed no hesitation in talking about the Kd muud'.s mat'er. It is a relleetlon of the talk made by all tlie Smith party. Ho savs that Smith lias not even intimated . .!.!... .. .1.,..!.... ,.. 1... u.nnlnl' lint it Is in nun a ui-;-ii'- iu .--... ...... .. i evident that Mr. Hatch does not desire 1 Mr. Kdmuud's return. He thinks that the opposition to it is general, and that it will not be allayed until the senator makes an explanation of his- reasons tor refusing to indorse Hlaine. which shall be "satis factory." lie predicts that Edmunds will make trouble ior himself this winter over the questions of coiillrming Collector Smalley and I'ostmaster Hedington at Ittitland. "Why," lie says, "if Kdinunds does not defeat them, tlie stalwart He publicans will be angry with him and think that lie is lukewarm. Ii ho does, thou tliev and the whole Democratic party will unite with the iinti-Kilinunds Repub licans to beat him. The Democrats will have more men than usual in the next legislature, and they will act as a unit in whatever way Smalley, Atkins and Hed ington bay." -Mr. Hutch is also ninth! that the Kdtniinds people will have hard i for tlie girl seemed Impossible, l'roiu the road to where Willotts's horse stood was a I wall of rock full twenty loot in height, and below to the bed of the stream was a I sheer de-cent of double that distance. For only a. second was the hor.-emau inactive. I Then, with Hie speed born ol long prac j t iff, lie lifted his trusty raw-hide riata I from the horn of Ids saddle and throw il. I "Put that under your arms, miss," was i Willotts's nasty injunction. It was obeyed, ' and not a moment ton soon the girl was I lilted above the beads and horns of the I oncoming cattle. When they were well by, Willotts slow ly slacked down until bis "catch" dropped softly to the earth. Five minutes later, when lie managed lo Mud a pathway down I and reached tlie subject of his daring bit of horsemanship, she was ling iu theilusl in a faint. When she recovered, lie learned that she. too, was from Huston, and with lie learned ot he soon did. His daughter lnolishiv placed a high value on my little service," ex plained W'illetts blushing, "and when I saw how she hud over-estimated it I meanly demanded tlie largest reward I could think of. The details were settled yesterday, and 1 caine up by tlie e oiling tram to Iii mysi lt for her society. She swears that I look like an angel in my woollen sliltt and buckskin trou-ors, but I will try to get tier u-ed to tue in civ ilized garb, tor a uuiin-rVs dress is hardly the tiling lot- a-stlielic Huston." "Are ou going back v" ' Yes. in September. We shall tour Yoscniitons man and wile, and then go hack home. My latlier-in-law says that my father lias long been anxious to have me come home, and Unit lie will sot me ii)) if the old gentleman doesn't, so I think I hud better go." hit is Slat es. ll'roiu l.oii'luu Truth. They doqueertliingsin Switzerland, con low. 'J'bis is the ureat law ol supply and demand that lias iilttavs legnlaled the dillereuces net ween capital anil labor. After all the moralizing, and speech-milking, and disputing, and con tending, with strikes and rebellion, wages will lin.illy settle at thellgure mat indi cates the relation of the supply to the de mand, as study as the depth of the water in the lake indicates the tine relation ol the billow to tne outflow ot the st teams connected wit,h it. (ireat corporations are under the same law as niui itluais, and no gloat corp.iralton can operate long betore another equally gloat will enter tne Held anil lower tlie puces by competition. Herein lies ilir -ilely ol tlie people. One trunk line to the uci-t w is no sooner completed than another was piueelcd. and so on until a hall doz-ii ui'e.a lints are contending for the business, imiUiug i. "railroad war" thai brings a imimlitii Inmost of low rate lor to i.-,ii-. fnei. certainly can lie no cause tor alarm, lor i tiewr will be possible lor uny nar em p.na I ion lo control all ot these giv tt line-, .tin other lutes are being undid, so unit lie peuple w ill liave trausponal .n -.1 I cheap or iu the future than in the j . -1 II, men rales are regulated by I lie aino.iul ol nun pelloli, It must loliow t!,..l il is idle lonl tempt to control tlieui by I' gisl.itivciim i molds. How can you li. he w ngi s ol i common c trrier any more than I hm ot t in farm laborer, or carpenter and joinei : The power of the employer to i.guowitl, tlie einplove upon a price lor a cerutli amount ot labor is one ot our inherent rights that c.i inot lie taken away without an iiiiurv to our liberties, i no siriKoi trios in compel in--employer to pay wages i-renter than Is indicated by tlie taw ol supply and dem.. id : and the New York merchant tries tue . .ipel the lilies beyond Chicago to carry for -nurl distames ai tln' same rale per nu.e tnai is paid belweii. i Now YorK and I 'hi'-au Il liu lake pa- I seligol-s to Clili iuio tw.-l' o iilllidud lli'k-s, , lor one cent pi r niile--t . oive dollar. they would compel them to e.iuylmhi Chicago to tieiicui twenty-live mile. for one cent per utile. Tlie. short haul shall have the same mileage rate iii tlie long haul. Hills arc hcfoie Congres.', and Stale legislatures to compel Hie employe, when It is a railroad corporation, to work tor iess wages than lie would get under t he immutable law of supply and de mand. As well legislate upon the price, ul butter and choose, potatoes and corn, i or any other commodity. As well try to regulate tlie rise anil fall ot tlie tides by legislative ptovisions, as to try to coutiol the price t,t any kind ot nibor aginiM me ureal law of supply and demand. How can you compel a manufacturer to nay .lout's a dollar a nay wnen isrown sinnns ready to do the same work lor ninety cents? Ami no more can you compel .limes to work for a dollar when another parly stands ready to pay him a dollar and ii quarter. So, loo, il under tlie pro-s lire of extraordinary competition one of the trunk lines lakes you to Chicago, twelve hundred miles for twelve dollars, il does not loliow that you have a right to compel another road, say the Hurlingtou and (Jiiiucy, to take you front Chicago to (Jcuowi, twenty live miles lor tlie same rate of one coin per mile. Hut it il was constitutional to make such a law, ami it was pos-ible to enforce its provisions, there does not seem to be any cause for such legislative interlclence In set aside coin rucls made iu conformity to the great law of trade. There is no i-.tuse lor slioit liii'U bills, it appear that no capital produces so small a return as the money Invested iu rail roads. About live thousand millions ot dollars have been expended to build one hundred and forty thousand miles ot railroad. And five to ten thousand miles aienddod every year. As the roads in crease the rates decrease. Cheap trans portation gives us a wide range of mar kets. We call buy goods iu any country town cheaper than we could get them at tlie Hist lot of vac cine irus we obtained was very bad. A gieal many vaccinated liocatne sick from It and presented a more learf'ul sight than II they hail had the smallpox. The Krciieli people knew the virus was bad and many objected t i it. They wore tint mi bitterly opposed to vaccinal ion, bin when the Municipal board passed a law ordering compulsory vat-i illation the French peo ple rose ngallisl il. The idea of a lieiili h olllcer coming In their houses and tailor ing them to mil up their slecu's and sub mit lo I lie Inoculation was mole than they could stand. This caused ill feeling, bill not enough lo produce overt opposi tion to constituted u 1 1 1 1 ii in t v. .Montreal is surrounded by a number spoKeoi pit III ill one nt-onlc there oinio-ed It. This win the piimary cause ol tlie riot. The rioters was mostly young men, some halt drunk and others caring only lor ex citement. Tlie total damage done will amount to about s."i(ilJO. The ringleaders, lour or five in number, have been impris oned at hard labor for Ihe montlis." "W hal brought the smallpox to your ciiy " "It was lu-oiight from Chicago by a Pullman car conductor. The outbreak found us wholly unprepared in every wai. We had just enough hospital iilcoiiiiihi- tiaiion ior uny patients. "tlow is me situation now ?" "F.vciy thing looks honeliil. We have hospital aeeoi.-iiiioilations lorl.VH patients and our sanitary measures are very strut gent. Tlie business nii'ii have lakeiithe mailer iu hand and i el use to keen em nloyos unless they and lin ir families have neon vacciuaieo. Mi iiw ii'h I. II I In .lot, i'. "Why, lit own, how -Inn t J our font Is," "itlil .limes one day to liii Irlend lliown, who wit Win Id, nml i tun 'isi'il of ilii'lol ow ing well known prolessloni Is; H"K. ('apt, mid Hint iihIi, s.M I I'll, lull buck, tily ri'p leil : "Vcs but It v. Ill In long enotlifh belore 1 kl'I another." Mine nun spelHl o tinieli lo nii ill lues that lu Itht r laid nor U'lp tlu'iii, that in w eiolns Is with Uiein like mini Is' isit few nml l"i- l.'tiveen. led hi-. Ii er, v-r I,, ne.is ol lliu luni?s, Miortiii- nl breath iinil Ihmoiliitf einiKhs, siiini viel'l to I lie tn.urlt IllllllI'lHOIll Hint 111)111 IVIiRil , li,-, li, . l'lelee's "(iolili n Mulleal lli,meiv." Itiilc'nlliii.ry on. utiait on , J1. CMlcim'SuliliurMuiilinni in 'i ' i CV. OcriiiiiiiCitriiKcniiivHi-kill-' uu- !' in m ,5j Hill s Hair and WhisVer D)e-H!.lt A Ur ran, Mo. rtke'iTiiiitliuclic l)i-nir,iri!liil Minlte.Kc. Ilcnu'l Klieuiuiitle I'liu are a turo euro, Wc I 'i inn I 'a rli to VI en uu mi ii ric y t li- I run led Willi me, mining my c.inty bag- liaice. a small -iiiily ol t ot n. mi Iihu.iii voiil' , I ll Which I W US llltle I o ll-siuye li I.. u 'I nml i . - i.. i ..i i 1....1. , .....i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"-i ,,iii.ii - iii-iiiM--'i''iie . . i i-onlinuecl exel lion. When liilium m . a p I egaii to tell Upon mi'. Hie iii.i.i - I n i iimilusuppoiteil me anil if.iM-an-. n l. I. ,i M lt I I . Who ri de a bicycle Irom I'nn-ti ii . a illstance ol 'lUJ nille", ill u little n n In ill twelve day s. The iiiieiiuiilloil tonic nml rein i,. n- it uir I'tiiiioiiiea ei i f t'i lone . r ' i i '. 1 as the stiiii'liml t nie by the iaoili.il pr Its- sionoleMiy cltnieil eoun i I nt nj l',si,i,ni;iliii la, 1iI1Iiiiisiii.ss, mill ilcbilil. ,l.li:s l'VI.K's I'CAlll.INi; lor u l ii s ill Kill In li lis well us the f.iooeb'i;. in t niiqi. Is la-i iirowiiiir 111 Imor. lie m- in .1 take nunc ol the (hiiare roils nni'iiiloiis h a inv the miiiic niifirinil itppmrniii i , or wall -'i ml Miionlint; itiOin.-. rsiithlinr iniswels like 1'e.til-Ine. KNOW Til Vski.i , nv n l ii i eiire ol I. He,' tlie be-t Ineil.i.i1 ul.) sli.... cr ' '.i!M' -oi it I sideling tlmt the Swiss eulogize their "X country as "tlie land of liberty." 1 lie chil dren of poor people me regularly hired out by auction in most of tlie cantons. There was a most painful scene recently ill the market place ot Hid, a town near Heme, where, insplti' of the heartrending retail in the ''leal l-ltie.s. lleeilllsi' the 11(1111 iual charges lor freight are loss than the loam was prelerablo. It seemed city merchant is obliged lo add to cover ses.s peculiar absorbent properties. 1 be l'l lests Ilrfetiili'tl. "The priests have always been in favor of vaccination. Their public proclama i ion ad ising the people lo submit to it of ouise dlil a great deal of good. Tlie Kieiich people have the disease wor.-e than 'he Hnglisli, because they have large fami lies and are not as aide lo provide sanitary itgiilaiioiis as the I-higlisli. Many cases ectir in Hnglisli families that aieconei ul ii. AVe bairicade eii-y house now in iclid. What piccipiiuted the tli-eas'.' in i he begiiimng was tlie large attendance nt i hi- funeral ol the late Archbishop Hoiir- .ii i. No one knew then that smallpox was in mil- midst to such nil extent. We nao lliro cases on hand now. The num ber nl donlhs yesterday was thirty live. In two weeks 1 think the disease will be checked to such a great extent that busi ness w ill ro ive. My visit hero is to gel recreation I'm n few days." HOW TO ( OIIK. I lll.'l I'slln;; Aildii'-s upon till! I'liipel- I're ptiaiiini ot t'isli, bleats anil tiaiiie. Pioi. Khxabeib .1. French, of Philadel phia in it let lure upon cooking, spoke of lis'i and urg' il I'ne utmost care in avoiding fish which sliowid the least sign of decom position A bright nddlsli appearance was an indical Ion of lreshness and sound ness, but as soon astliey lagan to turn gray and mottled It was an evidence that dt composition bad set iu. Iu preparing this ai tide of food it should be cloan-ed immediately nftir it reaches the kitchen , and then dried. It should be thoroughly ! seasoned on the onen side, and conked lii-st w itli the open side down and then turned. A fish of three pounds should cook four minutes and two minutes should be added for every additional pound. In making oyster stows and clam chowders the llrt mimed article s.liould not be u-ed when it has a dead-w lute color nor tlie latter when it has a creanu tinge. Mont should bo bought iu largo quanti ties and kepi iu a cool place trom seven to ten davs. For a seven pound roast not more tban eight inches thick an hour ami a quarter iu the oven would lie sullieient. It should be put iu a dry pan until it browns below, then put in a pint ot water ami baste every leu minutes. Tlie same rule aiinlies eouallv well to mutton. Poultry should never be eaten the same dav it is"killed. It should he thoroughly cleaned and drawn, dried with a dry cloth, and then hung in a cool place for the next day. A seven pound turkey requires only an hour and a quarter's cooking, and should lie put iu the pan the same as beet- till the lower side is browned, then water addetl and basted, the water making tlie gravy. Kvery additional pound of turkey would tnke'lHo minutes longer lo lie done thor oughly. Iu order to remove the li-hy taste from game, tlie speaker said that she had found from extensive practical experience that by burying the game, alter it had boon thoroughly cleaned and dried under two inches of soil lor twelve hours this offen sive taste would entirely lie removed and tiio meat would be more soft anil tender mil answered the saino purpose but to pos- wltleli this ilu work to choose a' Hopulilican represcuta I entreaties of a widowed mother, her lour rive from Hiirlington next year, lor ho young children, ranging Irom two to ten, thinks tlmt the aiiti-Ivlinunds folks are . were "placed" out for a vear to Hie high strung enough to prevent tlmt. In fact. t hmvv j)y tlll. lmuv eiior : tlie family be lakes a gloomy view in general of the i,..i,, ,1,,, i,,.,a.-,. ,. ,,...i s,.i,.n-..it, ,1 for r.uiiiiiinm uiiii'i'ii'i ........ ..... j-.. ....... larly careful to deny that he is absolutely sine that (ioyernor Smith will be a can didate. . , , , Mr. Hatch savs that, il Smith had so desired, he might have filled tlie chair at Washington so long occupied by Kd inunds. "1 caine home Irom Senator I-'oote's funeral," ho tells me, "on the car witli (ioveriior Dillingliam and (lovernor Smith. All the way (ioveriior Dilling liam was urging tlie latter to accept tue annointinent to the vacancy. He steadily ' rimr I Iii. W'oilltl 11 sh.illlil 111' rolllTII'lll'l! 1 to seek for assistance Irom the town. This I is really very nearly as bad us the old i slave s'nles iu America; and I should doubt whether tl.eie is any other country ill Furopo where sueli nu iiitiiiuous sys ' tout exists at the present time. Tliu Swiss iu reality are a sordid, huckstering race. I.nt'Ke ICalli'iiinl siili'. CilAlM.l.slns. W. Va., Oct. !.'.'. The river division of the Ohio Central railroad reliised, lor tlie reason thai lie ctiuhl not ' evteuding from Coriniug, Ohio, to Char leave ids railroad at that time. When we got oil' the train Dillingham asked him again. He declined, and thou the gover- , nor said lie should have to take some one i else. Ho went to a hotel, sent lor Kd- I miinds, and in half an hour lie was ap point ed.ITw-ieesiuee.t ioveriior Smith could have had the seal and neither tlino would . be do it. Hut if the people next year, without solicitation on Ids part, should ask him to serve tlieiu, I think lie would accept." Hatch's suggestion of a fusion with Hie Democrats was very plain. Hut I do not find any tendency that way among tho them. Alderman Ilolton, one of the lead ing Democrats here, laughs at the idea, "if it comes to any attempt to manipulate tlie Democrats to elect an anti-laliiniiitls representative from Hiirliiigtou," lie says "they will find that it will not work. 1 inn for a Democrat Hist; but, like a ma jority ol the Democrats I prefer Kdmunds to Smith, We shall nut be parties to any such bcliemc. If Smalley ami Atkins try nulling a store iu operated perfectly in producin tlie city. The loriuer can food his cattle sired result. . .. corn from the West cheaper than he can To make good boot tea tlie meat should raise it at homo, and cotton seed meal lie cut exceedingly line, then put in a jar Irom the South is equally accessible. ( and set m hot water until its color has a Morover the tropical fruits ot Florida and gravisli tint. Whore the la of is desired California are enjoyed during the cold bloody it is unnecessary to place It iu hot season of our frigfd ditnate. Ami yet walor. but should simply lie pressed out I here Is quite a huge class that imagine iu a mass. In the i-ies ot pcron who that pretty much all lie ills of our day are . wore extiemely weak and delicate w ild one way and another caused by railroad pigeon and quail turnislieda tea which corporations. Hill it is tllllicult to see , was very nutritious ami palatable. The what ground there I for such tears. While liinis should bo chopped and boiled nut II a corporation may be great and powerful, a jelly can be made out of them. During tliu stock being bought and sold iu the ' the yellow lever epidemic in the south in ivL'.ii w i siiintlv I'liiiiii'iiur hands, so ' ilnrini' Isi'.s and 1SIV.I she had found Hint ill that it sometimes happens that al an an- tlie eases which ran into typhoid, and tlie i the double quartette choir of St. Thomas's it'isen mini meeting the directors mo completely appetite hud been lo-t, anil Hie p ttieuts , church at llauover for their services, and bin- w stiriii sed bv beiiiL? voted out ol o me nv i could oal uoliillig. t ills proven a most eiu- uiov to-euier wtui uie leeior in nan men that have been quietly buying the caeioiis remedy lor restoring them, and shares, in this way the management ol , was readily partaken of. uie wgdoiisimrg roan w its i-naiigon ouiy it eveiy Kpiseopal choir in Vol inont was rep icsoiited, there being about one hundred slngcis picselit. from this State, besides the double quartette from St. Thomas's church at Hanover, N. if., consisting of' I students ul Dartmouth colleg", two solo' ! hoys Irom Prof. H. S. Whitney's ' choir at the church of the Ail- ! vent, Huston, and a number of singers liom Clareinont, N. II. The tival was oondticlcd by Prol. li. S. Whitney and Mr. Tluivr. tlie organist of ( SI. Paul's church, presided at the organ. I The private rehearsals wore all w ell at- , tended and tlie singers showed rapid im- piovciuont under the elllclent liistrucilon id Piol. Whitney. The public rehearsal yesterday alteruooii was a most enjoyable l allair, nil ot tlie singers being in their places mid the programme being carried ihiough in a most satisfactory manner. u w-iis etiioyeil ny a large niimncr oi spec tators. Cliuriil Kcii-s:iiik. Tliu lull choral even-song was given Thursday and iu point ofjoxcollelicens well as alt a in la n ei. It sllt-tiassi'il the I'Vtiel .it loo of all who participated. Kvery available Tlebnde.l' Vt'lleet" spot iu the church was occupied by spec tators unit wim a lew sugm exceptions the iirogiamiiie of music was rendered Iu a manner Unit won hourly commenilatioii Irom lliose in attendance. Atuor.g the clergy present wolo 1 tight He. Hlshop Hi.-soll, ltev. Dr. .1. I. HIisS Hev. 1 C. C. Ornflou of Hostmi, Hev. F. S. FUlier of St. .lohiislmry, Hev. H. M. Herl.o'ey of . Hanover, N. II., Hev. Prof. Lorenzo .-seals of Hiirlington, liov. Dr. Charles Fay of 1 (irand Isle, Hew A. K. Carpenter of Mnl illebury, Hev. M. P. Stickney of Hethel, and itev. T. A. Hopkins and Hev. (iemont Craves of Hurlingtou. Tliu lirst tiling on the music list was the processional. "HojolceYe Pure in Heart" by Mo.-siter, during the singing of which the surpliced choirs mulched up the centre aisle of the church and took seats on opposite sides of the steps leading to the chancel. The programme was then completed as fol lows : V ieles anil Itesponse'. Tenth seloi thm (ireifori.in 1'irst le sou. fsuhtli 12 chap. ( nutate Domino Il.iyle second le.oii. Itu elation, a chap. Ileus Mis. ieiilil 11.1 ley I'll ed i-iiiik). Pr.i s its. A ul lioin -'II, l.oi il, how Miuiilolil nr" Thy Win lis" li.irtib S iloioiil l h"i ns-"bllii-as tin- ll.irt" Hoy to .ilibes. by lt-v. C.C. tiiulton ot lln-ton. Iluelt iiiid'Cliorus "I W'liitoil tur the boril," I 111. I 1 1 . 1' v . T Ileum- l.iiiiiliuuu.s .. Slaiii'i- yiennei.-soiin lli'iieilie; ion liy ltt. Itev. Iti-bnp Iti-sfll. lieu ss oii.il 11 lull "I'l l' Til' e, II, Dear, Dour (inuitr.v Il.itn!. The oi-siclcs and prayers weto intoned by Itev. H. M. Herkley ol Hanover, N. II., aiul the lessons weie lead by Hev. Mr. liiiyon, assistant rector ot M. Paul's cliu"rch. 'I'he tiregorian chants were sung nnliphounlly. and considering the fact that some of the choir have not been ac customed to u-e them, they were well rendered, the lull deep tones forming nu excellent contrast to tliu lighter and more rapid movements of the programme. The Cantate Domino ami tlie Delis Misereatur weie sung in excellent taste, all tlie parts nicely balancing each other and the ac cent and expression being cspu ially good. The anthem, "O Lord, how mani fold nre thy Works." was one of the gems of the evening. I'he quartette pas sages weie taken by quartettes alternately on the cantoris ami decani side.-, the chorus coming In on tlie lull parts witli excellent ellect. The solo in "hike as a Hart" was sung by Mrs. F. h. Pitkin ot Moiitpoliei- in a pleasing manner and tlie passages for llrst and second soprano in this as in the other numbers were taken bv Willie (iruudy ami Frank Hiillock, Prof. Whitney's solo boys. Their singing added i.ot a little to tlie sticce-s of the testhal, both their voices la ing svmpa tlieticailv musical and showing caretiil training ns well as groat natural oeaiuy ot tone. The duett in Mendelssohn's "1 Wailed lor the Lord" was sung by tliont with excellent taste and beauty ot c piessiiin and tills number was undou'ot odiv the most pleasing on the programme. The oll'ertorv solo was .sting by Miss Mary Phinuevof ".Mont poller and it was liuely leudercd. Miss Pninney lias a bcaiitilu! contralto voice, and her tones in the lower register wore peculiarly lull and swiet 'I lie Te Dentil was a fitting dosing piece for the regular music list, and the chorus sung it Willi a vim, the volume of sound tilling the arches of the auditorium and cati-iiig all loois of music to tliriil w itli pleasure. Hev. Mr. Hrallou's address was an able and eloquent defence of the place which music is now given in the leading churches, iie claimed that praise was above prayer, becau-o in prayer we con sider our own wants, while in praise we 1 mil the gloiy of Cod. Tlie address was one to which noalistract could do justice, an 1 it was both appropriate and lntoivst mg. The festival was superlatively success, ful and reltectcd great credit on the chorus as weil as upon the conductor, Prof Whit ney, whose valuable set vices the commit tee wore most fortunate in securing. During mi interval in tlie programme Hev. Dr. Uliss announced mat at of tho biisiue.-s mooting which low the musical exorcises the la Paul's narislt would given reception in Un church parlors to the choirs and members of the parish with their guests. "1 he Ittishu!- yicnliiiK, At the conclu-lon of the Hece.-slonal, during which t he surpliced choirs matched out ol the cliutcli, tue choir guild ha their business mooting. C. K. Parker of Vcrgennos, secretary and treasurer, made ' his report, which wits accepted and adnpt , ed, showing the guild to be in a nourishing condition. A oto of thanks was given to s.ii U4 I 1 hnv FpfMit fT inftlj Inn to cum UK II n ( without timlniK ntiy rvlief until I in- 1 -kos. I h'iW tflkt-ii hit liMttlcs .f Arm i ' ntu! I am now a well mm," So write- Mr I I ai HUXUT, W'fbuaucLut- It. I. I'm nil rer t Up count t7cnninimil ir r ir, itr , ciency hi ATHLOPHOROS ' nouralfiia. No other rtwdy Ikih ! t-n ch -t that U ft rpnl cure for either of the i d e.i-" AthJophoros i- nt nn rx t Lfn tried and its value proved t 1 jieopli all over the United Stntt-i X r 1 I cvT inn put on til market tli it h Ir it 1 universal relief to vufferern frm i'i n 1 r.punltfii. Athlophoroa i" ill." 1 ' and will urelv bring relief If J" i 1 ' h 1 Mnd for mnu of persnns in jtur j iiti h'lve been cured ty its Ubp. A-k jour ilniueibt lr AthlopJiorcs. T cannot pet it of Inm wh will -eM It., t receipt f refill ir prne-S,00 p - ' primer that jou buy ir from j-cr t r t h i,o h i-n't it do not lw pernnl d t-it ei-e, Imt nrler at mu-o from im a- d r 1 112 WALL ST , fJE'.V Yn ATHLOPHOROS CO., in a gott M. SMARTING COUGHING CHOKING SuiTcient to tr,p i mmu.c the smiuin , in' p.nn of iro.-. r is It -'A it-p the pain a applied. Abundance ' i cure of colds and I e c thu often leads tiie Conuniptmn. I fly eas imnutcs. Mrr- tbr.n a L WHEEZING rntv 1 1 m .ion and m . dirtLt . thi r p Dr. 1 . . nu dtaai C In th aove caes Dr TVomas F 1 be rli"d u,. n. It b-s Rnen r-1 ef t Ki'c, t r .r h" ,,c, i hoe is hii y the ar it . e -i ef 1. B EEHSY, JOHNSON & LORD, g uttiieelo-e B" woulil lol- BAcf uilies of M H;,. H Jllirl(:it'""' I JTojiriczvrs 1 For Rheumatism, Xeuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, liaclcache Sciatica, Darns and Scalds, l . . - ...... . 7 T71,, . t P. 7Vf 11 J i UOi Lit- itli f Band all other Pains and Aches. 3 A safe, sure, and effectual, Ylrcmcdii for Galls, truins. Scratches, Sores, iVr., on Horses.1 One trial Kill prove i's mer''s. Its effects are instantaneous. Price 2oc. and COc. Sold evenru 1 icrfti ,...mi'n.i.iMjwryTTial' T .1-1 ADIES WANTPD lesion, was solil lo iluy to l-.rwin Divis, Alliei-t liiilluji nml IMwnrd C. Ilitnuins, trustees till-tlie lioiullioliler.s lor tr.00.(l(HI. Ten tlioiisiinil six liunilleil ueres of liiuil lieluiuring to the coinpiiiiy were luiieluiseil for tillOO. Two .lien I'riiliulily llriiu neil. Mo-ins, Oet. 'il .lolin Cull mill l-'reil 1.. Taylor of Xiilmut, starteil yestenlny forenoon from Hint plnc-e, iu a liiistreak Mill boat witli a loail of lobsters lor Hos. ton, iniule tliu passage iu safety, anil sturteilat I :.'(! p. in. to return. Since tlmt lime notlilug lias been lieanl from Ilium. Tlie inun were used to liaiiilllug a boat, anil It is feared tliey were swamped. Sliietiiio of the iiietlm limits worst foniH, ppeeillly euieil by our new ii ltd lin. proveil ini'tliniK I'liinplilet, relrieni-es nml leiiim. twolluee-eent sliunps. Worlil's Ills, peusiiry .Meilleal Ahnoelatlon, IHtl Main Htu-et llulliilo.N. V slmit time ago: anil the .s.iine tliinu was done on the I'lisMiiniisii:. Willi ihee, siife guards in the hands of the people what leiisun is there lor all of tins ado about raiiioails i (iioiu.i-: V. Ki:ni.u . i Waterlmry, Vt., Oct. Hi, lss.i. i,.iv hi:iy.i:n with iiviikiii'ikmiia. She Mils Ultli'i, liy a .Mm! Hiik l.nsl pi lug. llliim.l I'oiit. Conn., Oct. J.V Mrs. Ann i'Viinell Tiumliull came to tills city lu-l , night. While on the street she was sered v ilh a seveie liyilrophobia lit. wlileli lasieil several hours, 'it rciiiieil tlie combined elloits ol live iioliceineli to remove her to tlie station. Charles O'Neil, ono of the ollicers, was bailly bitten on the arm by the linlortiinato woman. .Mrs. Kennell is abuiil thirty years old and was bitten by a dog last spring. Sim was eonlinually crying out "l)og, dog !" She was taken lioine by friends. It lulifn crone liunilleil pairs of uloves in usMiitiro the xrlef ol,lliu llrooklyn ollleliilsover the ih'.ith of mi iihlunii in, wIiihu lllu nilirlit Imvii lieeu snveil liy a bIiikIo liotllo of Dr. Hull's Cough tiyrup. When I!by naa sick, wo pavo Lor Clstotla, When elio was a ClilM, she crlcJ for Castorla, S1icn slio liocatne Miss, she, cluus 1 Castorla, WliQaliflliiUHiildri!iii slio gaothciu Castorla An ela tlcMi'p, liuiiyiint spirits, and clear complexion, nre the lesiilts of pine lilooil. The piisiM'SMii- ul' lieiilthy hlooil enjoys a c'e.u iiojS of peiei-plion, hnpussllile when tho blond Is heavy wllli Impurities. Tulie Ayei'K Snmu piuill:i, the best blood purifier and vitallzor. Tim rirst Keen ThIiiki', As t he H'.ison advani-es, I he p.ilus and nelies church, liev. li. M. lierUeley, were elected nieinoeiMit tliegullit. uu nioiuiuni -. II. l'.irUer of Verircnnes, u vote of tliuuks was eMeuded to the ineinliersof St. Paul's parish tor llieir kind lio-pitality in enter lainiut: tlie choir.-, of the diocese. The former executive eommiUee were then le elicleilas tollowi.: liev. I'. S. l'ishor of St. .Iiililisliury, I'lias K. Allen. Ksq , ol Kurliiigioii, C. i:. I'.ifkei- ol Veraenues, .1. 11. Williams of 1 Sellout, KatUauil W. liaiietoil ot .Montpelier. Tim Ueri'iithill. The business matters being illspo-cd of eei-body who cared to repaired to Un church parlors, where a period of great hocial enjoyment followed. Theulfair was entirely informal and all present seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Klubo rate refreshments weie served by the In dies of tlie parish, after lit. Itev. Mishap ISUscll had invoked divine blessing and fun and (easting were mingled iu a de lightful milliner, especially by the young I - MM... .................. ..e .1 H-U1J1- I'tv.-iiii. i ui- t-njvM mi-ill ill nil' lit; KI NSINCi l iiN Alt T i n. I nv li'iini" d. A.I in i r ire iri nl. oi I li rul-fllll I'.iltH-ultO'S litl'ii I Co.. Ill IN m l t.. llu.liiii, ..j-s. ;-es, i in, p.iius inm iii-i" ,i. i. .... , hv which iheiiin.itNiiiiniiUfsliMll l,no u.ine i-asiuu u- a . oii'iiii in oj u e miik ii.iw,'.! nl ii.ri'i iu v ,' nnsiiie. It Is not claimed Hull Hood's Mirs.ipiirilla is a speellle lor iheiuniitisin -wedoulit If there Is, or can he such a remedy. lliitlhethoiiMinds hencllt eilhy Hood's Siu-s.ip.ii Ilia, warrant us In wit lag others who puller troia rheuuiutisiil to take It lielorutho llrst keen twlntf.'. inu' of college soims bv tlie Dartinoutli college boys, which was repeatedly en cored, and they ulso tieated thou present to the Dartiuuuth eolleiie "yell" a most happy cross between an Indian war whoop and a prima donna's tiilliug, witli a , POPULAR GARDE I.iG I l-'OU TOWN AM' 1 ' i ' All illiisti-U-d Umii ' M In 1 1 rlt.i llll'lll ii I ami I - 1 ' ii... .1,., i-.i IIImU. II" v i etc. ! Alily edlii-d. ui'lepeii'' i i'- I frili. ciiiiiisi' iiii'l mi. i' i Nlll'll Mi llllllilKt i-M'I-.mo . w, 'I I In anil e tcrtiiiiiuuf. Willi 11 H' I" "'""" '"' ' ' " " Iv will lie tiiini-lnxl with ai" , In ..'lnt nl o'ie stamp. Its luiti, i n 1 hiiiiIi. mid low pi lee, a Mipr.i to i ,ddiew.iil once. i n a rtn n. t it. i !1 I Xll'IIFl OKI' H I'll iimtiiri BUFFALO, N. Y.