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THE MTKLINO TON. XV.. UWj PRESS, 1?H)VY, JULY S. J.SS7. TWELVE PAGES. 7 WASlIiNT.TONI.NEWS. REPORT THAT ENDICOTT HAS RE SIGNED FROM THE CABINET. Ills IU-slBiiutlim not Accepted llo Mill Insist Upim Itctlrliiu Ilrforo tlui.Ncnl Session III" Kvery Act a Failure Dlniiltlnllud ultll till) Position. NVasiiincitos, July 3. To-tliiy's Ilernlil publishes tho followlnu : From thu very best Information available there seems to bo no doubt that the secretary of war did oirer tho president his resignation last week. Hut two persons really know the details of the circumstances the presi dent and Kmllcott. Tho president did licit accept the resignation, but rather tlmi en dure another period of be-devilment when Congress meets, Judge Kndlcott will In sist unon iolnc out. He s:M to a promi nent l'ostoiiliiu, a leading member of the Massachusetts bar that lie would never have taken the position of secretary of war had ho the least conception of Its vexations and annoyances. "I know nothing about military matters" said the descendent of the old puritan governor. with soino bitterness, "and I appear to nave mane notning out tntstuKes, tne greatest of which was coming here, hook at this Hag limitless, when It was men tioned to me I thought it would bo a good thing to do but see what came of it. I have followed the best advice obtainable, but do what I may, I am only blamed and censured on all sides." Till! IJLUi: AND THE OKAY. TlieyMeot Again at Gettysburg, hut not in lliittlo. Gl.TTYslinst., July b3. This afternoon the veterans of the blue and gray formed a profession and headed by a band march ed to tho "bloody angle" and tho old Philadelphia brigade was once more ou the ground it defended agninst over whelming odds 34 years ago. Marching past the monument of the "1st to that of the OUth they halted and marched back past the monuments again. The stone fence Is still standing, behind which the Philadelphia brigade made heroic stand and the two monuments of the Ollth and 71st are located witliin a few feet of it. A few moments altsr '2 o'clock the With marched to a stand erected tor tho pur pose and there the assemblage was called to order bv Col. O'Hrien. who presented Gen. Joshua T. Owen, who de livered the oration. In closing he c tiled for three cheers for Pickett's divisions and they weru given with a will. Col. Keilly the.i presented the monument to the care and keeping of the Battlefield Memorial association and It was received. The "1st took the platform and Capt. Stockton introduced Gen. linrns as the orator. When he finished Gen. I'ulily Smith w.is presented and spoke for a few minutes and Gen. Wister turned 'hs monument over to the usso c ntlouj: and he was so much affected v the fight of the small number of the jKuds remaining thai it took him some 'til its to master his feelings. The shii inent was accepted by Col. John W. men rdice of Philadelphia. And lowd then moved near to the fa y.r .ump of trees where Cowan's bat , iinunieiit is erected. When all was iAj", Col. Andrew Cowan presented S. Payne as the orator, who spoke about minutes. Col. Cowan transferred the ..iOiiuiuent to the Memorial association and it win accepted. STARVING 1IY THOUSANDS. Tim Chinese in the Kliioduil District Com pelleil to Kut (ir.iss to Sustain I.lfe. Washington. July 1. J. J. Fred Han dine!, United States vice consul at New chwang, China, sends to the State de partment a harrowing account Lf atrip made by himself through the Hooded dis tricts of China. He was distributing food and necessaries of life to the starving peo ple, and during tho trip relieved 3110 per sons. He says he found the people gen erally living on bran or the chall of a large grass gtvn for feeding cattle. Some were reauced to eating chopped grass, cither moistened with hot water or baked in cakes, while others fed on the leaves and seeds of weeds gathered In the fields. Ia some of tho villages half of the dwelling places hud been washed away, and the inhabitants were huddled togeth er in the remaining ones. The deaths from starvation had been very numerous, and the sights he saw In some of the vil lages were pitiable. TDJtK OK UK1TON? A Fortune of 810,000,000 Depends on the Decision. Ki:w Yokk, July 3. Gen. George S. Batcheller of Saratoga.who acted as judge of the international tribunal at Cairo, Egypt for 10 years, left yesterday on tho Gascegne for Europe to plead the case of a Syrian widow before the English trib- nnals. The general said : It is the case of a Syrian Christian of Bagdad, one Antoun Youssef Abdel Mes siah, who died iu Cairo. At present the the light is ou an appeal from a decision of the liritisli court at Constantinople, through the qneen's counsel to the court at London. It is to test the validity of Youssef's will. He died two years ago in Cairo, leaving personal property to the amount of flO, 000,000. lie always enjoyed the protection of the English government, and was a Christian and a member of the Chaldean church at Bagdad. He left his estate to his wife anil certain legacies to his sisters and nephews. The sisters and nephews contest his nationality, and maintain that he was a Turkish subject. If a Turkish subject his will is invalid, unit the prop erty will lie divided among his heirs. The court at Constantinople held that he was sufficiently a British subject to ap point an administrator for tho property. The appeal will decide it finally. I repre sent the widow, and hold that Youssef was a British subject because he enjoyed British protection. Youssef was t0 years old, and a regular Shylock, . WHY III. AIM: WKNTTO KLTKOri A lieport Hint lin Went to Find n Market for West Virulnlit Property. Washington, July 3. A prominent cor respondent of the Sunday Herald Is re sponsible for the following story: I heard the other day that Mr. Blaine's visit to London was not entirely one of recreation and rest, but that ho had been empowered to transact a little business, It appears, if my information becoirect, that Mr. Blaine is largely interested In mines and railroads in West Virginia and that the owners of some of these properties have entrusted him to enter into uegotla tlonlto sell them If a suitable oiler can be obtained. What particular property is to be placed on tho market, I ot course do not know, but the most important interest Bhtlno has iu West Virginia is In the just completed railroad com municating with tho Baltimore and Ohio, opening up an almost un touched field of lion 'and coal. This road has been constructed by a few very wealthy men, tho leadim.' spirit belnc ex Senator Henry U. Davis. The report gave no details and but for Its coming from a well Inforniod source, one of the close friends of tho ex secretary ol state and an ex-senator of Wc-t Virginia 1 should not have given credence to it. A MOItMON I OKA. (t The Movement for Miitelimiil In Utah He piul Illicit by Until I'nrtlm. Salt IjAkk City, July J. II. Hos borough, chairman of the democratic ter ritorial committee of Utah, and W. II. James, chairman of the republican terri torial committee, have Issued n public address in reference to the movement for statehood In Utah. The address refers to the fact that both the lepubllcan and democratic parties in Utah refused to participate In the convention anil adds; " l'lio whole affalr'is i chinch party move ment conducted solely by members ot the Mormon church, to obtain for it state hood. The earnest private solicitation of many of them failed to induce u single non-Mormon to become a delegate. All uon-Mornions in Utah oppose t lie move ment as Insincere and fraught with berioiis consequences if buccesslul." ill WANTS TO KILL, CI.KVIILAND When Ho Attends (hutch Ho In round to lie mi I'xcupeil lainatlc. Washington. July 3. The police have taken Into custody liendicht Krebs, a crunk, who Is under the impression that the president has delrauded htm out of a vast sum ot money, and who has been threatening to kill President Cleveland with a shot guu when he attends church. He was examined last evening by L)rs. Klein and McKim who pronounced him un doubtedly Insane. Krebs had escaped from the Illinois insane asylum and will be sent back this week; meanwhile ho will be taken to the government insane nsyium for safe keeping. Our .Minister to l'nclatiil. lloston Herald. There is, apparently, something like a conspiracy to Injure Mr. Phelps, in the eyes of the American people. He has never been forgiven his appointment by certain politicians of Ills own party ; he is the subject ot a carefully fostered jealousy and distrust on the part of a portion of our citizens of foreign birth ; lie is the victim of the system pursutd by too many of the republican journals, of attacking every thing about the national admin istration concerning which prejudice can be evoked. With this all. we have yet to find one charge of importance made against him in England. In fact, it may lie said that there are no charges ot importance that are presented in, any but the most general terms. When tbe.se accusations are utiali.ed, they dis solve into air. There is nothing ou which to base them. They continue more be cause the dignity of the mau at whom they are directed refuses to become in volved in controversy than for any other reason. This nation has been represented by many eminent men at the British court. From the days of the early Adamses down to those of Everett, Bancroft, the later Adamses. Motley and Lowell, the list is familiar. It is a high com pliment to the present adminis tration to say that when Minister Phelps was selected for this post tiou it was universally recognized among men ot all parties who knew him that i worthy successor to this line had been taken. Xono who know Minister Phelps depreciate his character or his capacity. A man who ranks intellectually among the first in .New Lngland, a scholar and a lawyer with statesmanlike tendencies he had not been in public life before his pres ent selection, it was universally recognized to have been tho public's loss more than ills own. Could the propriety ot his ap pointment have neon put to tho puuuc outside politics, it would have had unani mous endorsement. Democratic parti sans are offended because one who was more a partisan and less a mau was not selected in his place ; those jealous of the honor of our country or of human rights everywhere have simply been deceived iu being taught to mistrust him ; the repub licans who have pecneu at mm nave nei ther done themselves justice, nor have they been ordinarily fair to an honorable political opponent. Amid it alt, the testi mony is invariable that our English min ister lias borne himself with entire credit to the nation, mid that there is nothing iu his action to warrant the attacks that have been made upon him. Obituary. Died in St. Albans, June 1, Mrs. Mary Ann Little Smith, widow of tire late llev. Dr. Worthiugtou Smith, In the Slth year of her age. She was born November 10, 1803, and married July 1, ISil. Her hus band was installed at St. Albans in the same year, and from that time until 1SI9, when Dr. Smith resigned to become presi dent of the Vermont University at Bur llBgtonrtlieir joint labors may be said to have largely laid the foundations of re ligious thought and conviction in the northern section of the State. Although the mother of a large family of children each one of whom received her personal care, she for 20 years ably seconded her husband la his labors with tho church at St. Albans, Vt., and no inconsiderable fac tor in that remarkable record, now in separable from the religious life ami liter ature of Vermont, was furnished by the intelligent, zealous, unflagging assistance of his devoted partner m life. Miss Mary Ann Little was the eldest daughter of Dr. Ephraiin Little, a physi cian who studied for his profession with Dr. Peter Bryant, father of William Cul len Bryant. Dr. Little came to St. Albans from Ashland, Mass., in the early part ot the century, remaining there until bis death, He was a deacon in the church of which Dr. Smith became pastor, and n man of btroug Puritan instincts, a high Calvinlst, unflinching iu his defense of the faith once delivered to the saints. To the last hours of a long and painful Illness, borno throughout with consum mate patience, Mrs. Smith's moments of consciousness wero moments of unim paired intelligence. Her death was the crowning triumph of her life, for it show td that all the nllectlon of her strong, ar dent, asnlrinti nature wero centered Im movably upon Christ, It was impossible to divert her by the mention of the dear est earthly friends, whoso tacts again she soon should see. "Oh." she would reply. as if waving oil' distraction from her thought, "oh, the Saviour, I shall see Him !" X. Defaulter to a Largo Amount. MoN'TitKAI., July 1. Considerable ex citement was caused hero last night when It was reported that b. I). Whitney, secre tary of tho Montreal board of harbor com missioners, was missing. Ho was not at his otllce all of Thursday, and tho chair man of tho harbor board btated that Whit ney was a defaulter to a large amount. AlwnjH Keep tlio Upper lliiuil of Disease, Changes of temperature nro apt to causo dangerous sickness : In the lull blooded ap oplexy is to bo loured, ""-'hen yOU imvo a pain in tlio lieud, Icid dl.zy, tovcrUh, i licn iiui'io orslck at th stiiiniieli tako ut once three to ten of HiUMiiu.i it's 1'it.i.s. Sucti bhiiht alloot ions urn only tlio harbingers of (In imiuoi' Hidden pio.stiptlon, utul tlio thing to do Is to master tho Iroulilo at once. Never let a little sickness net tlio better of you I)rio It out of duors immediately, bet tlicie bo no compromise, a ways have with you it nox of IIhaniiiii'.tii's l'n.i.s mid you nro pro pared to light the worst torm ot sickness in its hielplcuuy. NOKTllKltN NI'.W YOKK. .Miilouc. Intnes A. 1 Ionic, one of the proprietors of the Elinwood House, who dletl sudden ly Tuesdnv morning of heart disease, was an important witness for the people in the Van .Norman muriier case, being me per son In whose keeping tho money was left on tho night of tbo murder, and one ot tlio-e who saw King anil van Norman leavo the hotel In company. The brother of the murdered man lias been in town and renders certainty In regard to the identity of the deceased doubly sure. He reluses to receive the money left at the Eltnwood House, but requests that It should bo used in ell'orts to bring the guilty man to justice Catharine Murnhv. whose arm was man gled at the woollen mill Wednesday, was n noor girl and depended unon her work for her sunnort. A subscription paper has been circulated, and In !24 hours WOO was raised to help her. If the physicians donate their services as humanity would seem to dictate, she will have something to help herself with. ...A. E. Ashworth of Burlington is In town for a short time prior li tho departure of his lather, the Kev. J. W. Ashworth. to Ids new field ol labor in Now York Tho graduating exercises ot Franklin academy occurrei yesterday, the class being the largest in tho history of tho institution and num berinir 2'J. The academy steadily in creases its reputation under Prof. Mc Kay's administration. Cluiinplaln. A few of our citizens went to Ottnt a yesterday morning to attend the queen's jubilee Air. A. spenco oi Aioiureai, his three ilatnzhters and son are stopping at the Champlaiu house Tho Nlagar Engine company are talking ot having an excursion down on the lake some time in the near future A party of seven per sons went on tho excursion to Quebec yesterday. They will return Saturday. A large fire occurred Saturday morning between 1 and 'i o'clock at the Cold Spring fat m, about one mile west ot this village, resulting iu the complete destruction or the houses, barns and out houses, 1 1 in all. They managed to save the furniture and stock, except about 1"0 hens. The build ings cost to build when new about '20,000 and arc a total loss. Dennis Litfouutain owns the place. It is not known how the lire started, but it is supposed to have hcpn fcer Mr 11 fl Munm Inst. 11 v.'llll- able Jersey cow Friday. He had refused ) 150 for her The thermometer stood 127 In the sun at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing and 102 in tlio shade at 1 p. m. ICOIINCH l'lllllt. Mr. W. J. Crook Is repairing his store It was 'JO in the shade Saturday . ... Messrs. Boynton and Harvey, formerly of New York, have opened a tailoring es tablishment in Chapman's block The "Beverwycks" played the "Ottnwas" at Ottawa July 1, and heat them on a score otlltoS. The Beverwycks also 'played the "Gordons" of Montreal, at the Athlet ic Park, Plattsburg, on July 4. KLLIGIOUS INTKLLIUENCK. Key. W. II. Walker, jr., was installed as pastor of the West Rutland Baptist church Tuesday. The debt of the Unlversalist church at St. Johnsbury, amounting tofsoo, has just been cancelled. llev. J. L. Sewnll of Milton preached the sermon at the Installation of Kev. William Sewnll as pastor of the Congrega tional church in Charlton, Mass., last week. Kev. P. B. Strong ot Bristol has received a'call to the Baptist church at Malone, N. Y., the pulpit of which he occupied last Sunday. The Congregational church and society of Clarendon have extended a call to Kev. J. S. Jones of Massachusetts to become their pastor, and he has accepted. When H&by was sick, ttc pavo hor Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, Whon she had Children, she gaTe thorn Castoria, ADVICi: TO MOTIIEKS. Mas. Winslow's Sootiii.no SvittM1 should always l-c useJ for children teething. It soothes tho child, softens tlio gums, allays nil pain, cures wind colic, mid is the beet remedy ior iiiarmiea. xweniy-nve cenis a noiiic. 14i,ra,w,i.vwly Carter's Little Liver 1'ills are frco from nil crude imd Irritatintr matter. Concentrated medicine only : very small ; very easy to take; no pains : no cilpinu ; no purirhiK. Ilucklen'H rnlcn Salve. Tun Hkst Salve in tho world for Cuts llrulscs, Sores, Ulcers, Suit ltheum, I'over Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand?, Cnllblalns, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is Ktiarsin- teed to Hive perfect satisfaction, or money rciunded. Price S.r cents per box. For sale by lieauprd & lowrey. Now is the Best Time To present your family with an Insurance Bond, or a Life Rate Endow ment Policy, also an Ac cident Policy, For FIRE, LIFE Oil ACCIDENT INSURANCE, In companies noted for fair dealing mid prompt pit) incut, cull or correspond with T. S. PECK, General Insurance Agent, Pock's Block, College St., Iluriliii-'ton. Vt. IW.di-wtf FOJt SAL.I3. Village Brick Hotel, rum the year round, does it good business, 1 acres ot land in village on which there is I linn Imiii. Tlio best I ann in tlio vicinity, ci..ii,rlstdg Oacioa, keeps U) cow, cuts IW tons ot hay, aUo a number of hurnesses, cotiBUlhuf old, i, "laud 1 horse sens, one nearly new n or 4 horso trelght wagon. WM. P. IIAII.i'.V. m.d&wlm Stoe, V. VI j rarecTiows wjssi . ffirS.V"5'' ' THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOU! ONI.T IN HOTTI.E9 WtTII HUFF WUArrF.US. PEE THAT BTItll' PV:H COUK 18 USnllOKEN. Our trade-mat It aroumt every bottle. In slcknem Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight InGotdl INVAMJAlltE FOIl BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA, CHAF INOS, SUNOS OF INSECTS, PILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET. THE WONDER OF HEALING! For l'llr, Illrriliiii; or Itching, It Is tho greatest known remedy. Fur lliinm, Senilis, Vmtll1!, Drillers unit Spcalns.lt is tineiiinllcil stopping pala and ltcnling In a marvellous manner. For Iiilliiiiir.il mill Soi c I'yes. ItH effect upon tlicso dcllcato organs Is simply marvellous. It Is the I. mill's' lYIt'iiil. All female complaint yield to its wondrous power. For 1'icrrx, Old Sure, fir .Open AVoiiimIh, TfMithnelie, Fiiccnclir, Ititet of Insects, Sine Feet, its action upon tliceo is most remarkable. Jti;cu.Mjn:xji:i nr rnvstri.txsi usj:j .v iiosrrr.i i.st Ciutlnv.rOXirS KXTUA CT ha been Imi tated. The qenuine hat the words "l'OSD'S HXTItAUT blown in the glaxn, andouriicture trade-mark on fitrroimdlnr; buff u rapinr. Xone other ii genuine. Always imht on haling Paxil's L'XTIA CT. rake, no other prepara tion. It Is never eotd in bulk or by measure. IT 11 rArK TO VfR AtT rilErAUATtOV KXCErT tup: flrnntne WITH OCR iHUM-noNi. V"f.l Kjternnlly ami Internally. Prices, MH: , $1, $1.7.. SoM everywhere. CJ-Ocit New PAMrm.lT witii Histort or ocn ruKI,HUT10.',3 SLM t'tlKIi O.N Ari'LICATIOX TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 70 Fifth Avouuo, Now York. f:4 , v Dr. Gage's NextVisit 3Iontpolier, Pavilion, Thurs ilnv .1 nl v 14. t, Albans, Weld on, Friday duly ir, 'Van Ness House, Burlington Saturday, July 1. X PARASOLS PARASOLS ! PARASOLS - Choice Selections, Closing Prices. GARMENTS Wraps & Jackets I'or Ladies and Mlsse.s at Prices to close. At Lpan & Allen. lr.o.ii&wtf LOOIi A.T Our Premium List. FOR ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER. i Xortlificld Clipper .Jnck Knife, ' .HO Itn.VH Own Jiick Kni.'c, " .(55 (Tunny Jjiinl Jack Knife, " .75 Kupp's Olenltitor, l.OO Kuriicr Ktylo'Tiipliic I'cn, " l.OO A Fine Gold i-en, ' .75 Peoples History of tlio United States, worth l.OO History ofthc Civil Wnr, 1.00 liiirdner's II istory ol nil .Nations. i'arinor's and Stockbreeders UuiiTc. " l.OO. Farm and Home one year, or Good Cheer one y,ertr. " utir nonniry Jioine one year. FOR TWO NEW Tho Detroit "Weekly Free Press Farm and Home; Good Cheer; Giiine to Fancy Work. or rno Yankee liladc one year. " 'he Unexpected Question." worth AO. 00 Yale Fountain Pen. " I'he AVorld Cyclopedia. Columbia Jack Knife, " FOR THREE NEW The Ktiml New-Yorker one year, Gold j.on and liiiony Holder, FOR FOUR NEW Gentlemen's Gos-amer AVaterproof Coat, worth $4:. 00 lady's Gossomcr Waterproof Newport, 4.00' liousoKeopers "i pound sci.ie, Gold Pen and Pearl Holder, FOR FIVE NEW Watcrbury Watch, worth FOR SIX NEW Family Scale, weighs -40 pounds, FOR ELEVEN Library Microscope, worth FOR TWENTY Standard Sowing Machine, worth FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIBERS. Jjittle Giant Cabinet Organ, worth $30.00 i'or Further J'arliculars Sec Supplement, The Free Press Association, BUI MIDSUMMER Small Boys' Linen Pants, Sizes 4 to 10, at 50c Worth $1 Wo have a iew LINI3N SLITS that we will sell at half price to close out. Boys' Star Shirt Waists, all sizes, Laundried, 75 cents, worth $1.00. Boys' Flannel Blouse Waists, all sizes. "We are closing out all our odd lots at a great cut in prices. Splendid chance for Boys to get Clothes Cheap. In our iMidsummer Bargains Ave include everything in our stock : Straw Uats, Hammocks, Flannel Shirts for camping, etc., etc. IE1 I YOUTHS' & Youths' and Men's Suits, S3. 75 up to the finest. We are the leaders this season in cut prices. No Humbug or Catchpenny Avdertising. THE BLUE STORE. 85 CHURCH STKEKT, HOWARD OPERA 1IOUSP. Banking ana apinnncinl. BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY PAID UP CAPITAL S60.00C. OrriCEns William Wclln, Picsldcnt; ail. Smallcy, Vice-President ; ILL. Ward, Trcns. DlliKCTOHS C. M. Spauldlnu, Ii. II. Smiilloy, M. D. Cook, J. II. Ontos, William Wells, Ed ward Wells. D. W. Itolilnson. Executivk Committee William Wells, B. D. Smalley, C. it. Siauldln?. This company was Incorporated by tho LeiriBlnturo of tho Statu in 1SSS, und U suliject to tlio laws ol tlio State ri'K'ulatiiiK tho affairs of institutions of Its class According to tho terms of its charter this company la authorized to receive and hold moneys mid property In trust and on deposit from courts of laworequity. Including courts of probato and insolvency, executors, admin istrators, assignees, guardians, trustees, cor porations and individuals, upon such terms and conditions as may bo agreed upn. Upon all deposits interest is allowed at tho rate of FOUll PEK CENT PKll ANNUM, payalilo semi-annually Aupustl6t and Fclv ruary 1st which luterest compounds if not withdrawn. This Knt of Interest is Guaranteed. All dcpoiiitii tdl'i tifnti(((ul(on not Utexcet ol 1 1500 rc entirely exempt from tajratUm to the (iejwltnr-('i tax lieinuixita directly to the State by the comvany. This pecullur advantau-o Is derived only by the depositors of bucu insti tutions as are subject to State laws. As with National Hanks, the stockholders of this company aru llalilo for tho amount of their stock and as much more, thus securing tho depositors against loss to double thu amount of tho capital stock In nddltlon to tho company's surplus fund. Tho buslucss of tho comiiany is transacted at itsolllco In tho How. ard National Hank, corner of Church and Col lego streets, during regular bank hours. For tho benefit of those to whom theso hours are not convenient the olllco will bo open .Monday ovening of each week, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Interest bearing Certificates also Issued on favorable terms. aftl.diwtf Investors Security Company of Burlington, Vt, Olllco with Wales .t Wales, o.er Merchants National Hank, Dealers in Investment eeeii'l ties ; Negotiators ol loam on real estate. This company will accept trusts. iisMiiuo the collec tion nl liicmiu'. and manage, In whole or in part, the estates of women, minor chll ln n mid persons tempornrllv absent. UKOItdK W. W A 1.18. President. l.OHUNZO '. WOODIIOr.si:, Treasurer. 28,tf " 1 .00- SUBSCRIBERS. and ol'lier of (he f'ollowiinr ; Our Country Home; Ijitdios' 1.50 or " 1.50 " l.bO " SUBSCRIBERS. worth $.'J.OO " L'.UU' SUBSCRIBERS. " s.ou 8.00 SUBSCRIBERS. $3.50 SUBSCRIBERS. wortli SS-OO SUBSCRIBERS. $10. OC SUBSCRIBERS. $110.00 ll'EUMONT. -:- BARGAINS! BOYS' CLOTK TUB IIEST LAWN MOWEU MADE For sale by fiKOllfiEI. HAf .Ii IM.ilftwtf " SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. AT Till City Feed Store. Farmers If you are in want of neds UR" aro true to name and sure to grow, n it to our (t i ro will convince you that we keep one ot the largest stocks ol tt-tt seeds in tho city both for farm and gauk . llurbtoik ot Flour Is ol the iiku brands. Just received another ear it Scorched Wheal for Poultrv, notliin.' I no it to make your liens lay. Thanking y.u lor past laors, we Milio t a tluue 1 1 jeur futvre orders. ltospec lull. Tones Sc libs 1 1 run. HUHLINOTON. VT.. Agent for the Soluble Piiclflo (liiiuio. il.w3ir 5C2ii)-5n r i m C c5i mi. IIAM'tf INVir.OUATOlt has cured ninnvrif' thoworfctcuoief JypphiA(KMm'yaiulI ivirl vutnu. lilvij liuuul rtlKf. iu uao cut 33 wtra. DlUKl'-SSOVS iion km: r." "COMl". Ill IIEIKH NII, U'll.ll ClIEIlllV AND TAIi. I uliel icglstorcd in V. S. Patent Ofic THE GREAT COUGH U CONSUMPTION CURE. w 111 do It. IC.'i.d.'.wly