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a TIIU BURLINGTON FJIEE PRESS, THURSDAY, SRrTUMP.KK ft, 1895. NATIONAL MILITARY PARK, VERMONT TO BE WELL REPRESENT ED AT ITS DEDICATION. National Dedication or tho Clilcldimniiga nml ClmttHiiiHiK.i National Military I'nrlt Sept. 1! nml VSO -Got. Wood bury mill l'nrty til Attend. Vermont and Hitrllhgton In partic ular nro to be well represented ui tlio cominir dedication of the Chiikumauga nml Chattanooga Na tional Military Park, the l!Uh unU "Oth of this jnnnth, Following Is a list of those Mho will attend: Gov. U. A. Woodbury, liurllngtoiij Lieut. -tlov. '.. M. Mnnstir, Island i'ondj Hrev.-MnJ. W. II. Gllmoro, Q. 51. a.. Fnlrloe; Urlp.-Uen. K. L. Hate?, Judge advocate j,-nernl, Ilonnlngtoii; llrig. (len. J. N. .Tenno, surgeon general, St. Albans; Co1h.1I. W. Allen, 1. H. 1'., But hngton; iS. W. Ciitnmlngs, A. 13. C, St. AU.ans; fl. W. Doty, A. D. C, Morrisvllle; 11. V. Hall, A. 1). C, tluilliiKion: II. ,1. Coffey, A. D. C IJennlngton; .T. .1. Warden, A. 11. C, Itoston, MMs.; A. P.. Chnndler, A. 1). C.; Flrooklyn, N V.; 51 51 rarlter, A I). C Washington, D. C; Capt. II. K. Tut berly, F. S. A. : assistant adjutant ,- noi-al, lluiiingtnn, Ilrlg -Oeti. J. J. Kstey, brigade commander, Itratlleboro; 5Ia.lor C. I.. Woodbmy, engineer, staff of (len. IMpy, Kurllngton: Corporul 1-3. P. Wood bury, V. X. (l., Co. 51, lsurllngton: lion. W. W. Grout, 51. C, li.irton; Major A. It. 5 jlentlne, V. K. V liontilngton; lion. Lli.is Lyurin, Stale senator, Burlington: A. (5. Pierre, esq., Iturllngion; and A L. L.iiley, phi., of St. .Tnhnsbury The party will leave here Saturday, Petit. II, and will leave Xow York by the V nnsylvanla railroad at I p. in. Sunday, the 15th; Washington by the Southern rall r i.id at 10:1.1 p. m.: Greensboro. X. (., at C ".7 a. in., the 10th: Ashvllle at 1 p. ill.; ar rle Kno.xvllle al 1:15 p. m. Here they will a'tind the national encampment of the l'.attlelleM association of the Sons of Vot-ei.-ms, and will also visit the various other points of Interest around the city. Tues day, the 17th, they will leave Knoxvllle f ir Chatanooga, arriving there in the ovo nliiR or eaily the next mottling, Here they will spend the ljth, lfilh. anil lOili. Leave Chattanooga on the evening of the SWh, arriving in Atlanta the morning of the 2ist. Here the Cotton States exposi tion will be visited. Sun lay, Sept. 22, the party will turn Its face homeward, arriv ing In Washington at 7 :iXi the next morn ing, and in New York at 12:53 p. ni. the next day unless a longer stay is made In Washington. I'OIt TH1-3 NATIONAL HXCAMI'MFXT. 'die Grand Army contingent from the department of Vermont will leave for the national encampment at Louisville, Sat urday, Sopt. 7. It is expected that at least &) Vermonters will x in attendance, over 1"0 having already been boohed for the trip. The special Wagner cars secured for l partnient heailiiuarters, will leave Fallows Kalis Saturday noon via the Cen tral Vermont and Home, Watertown and Ogdonsburg line. The department of Vermont will be rep resented in the encampment by Depart ment Commander Harney Cannon, jr., of l:e!lovs Falls, ex-Gov. i:. J. Ormsbee, ui. ruber of the natiomil council of admin istration; Past Department Commanders George W. Doly, p. D. Blodgett, Hugh Henry, C. F. liranch, ami H. K. Taylor, and six delegate-. This gives the depart ment 13 votes in the encampment. The delegates and alternates, most of whom will be present are as follows: S. W. Puikhurst of St. Jolinsbury, L. C. Leavens of P.lchford, J. IS. Necdham of ltutland, John Snnford of West Itaudolph. W. H. Taj lor of Hollows Palls and H. .1. Coffey of Bennington. The alternates are George P. lilair of Harnet, J. II. Holton of Uur lington, C. S. Capen of Brandon, 1-3. 11. rtunam of Brattleboro, J. B. .MeNamara of Bennington and 51. S. Sargent of South Iioyalton. The following department olllcers will aiLOJnpany Commander Cannon: Perry Porter, senior viee-comman Jer; George 31. Hoyt, junior vice-eominander; II. A. Wheeler, assistant adjutant general; 11. W. Hutchius, assistant iiuarter master general; 10. A. Howe, department lnspes tor, A. I. Chlbls, judge advopate; Matthew Hussey, chief mustering otlleer. other prominent Grand Army men, and m mbers of the Women's Belief Corps, nl:o will go to Louisville are these: J. 51. Ib.qers, W. 13. Parsons, J,. S. Howe, Lu cius 13. Howe, K. W. Bobbins, W. 13. C.mway, T3. L. Howard, C. 1-3. Davis, .1. H. Blakely, 10. A. Baton, L. B. lOaton. .1. P.. Keefe, J. L. Savage, F. H. Chipinan, Guy Capron. 11. C. Stocker, C. W. Haskell, C. 13. Osgood, H. C. Streeter, 51lsa Alice Cannon, I'.ellows Falls; Judge Hugh Henry, Mrs. Henry, .Miss Alice Henry, IMigh Henry, jr., 10. W. Davis, 51. S. Moore, Alfred Archer, Chester; 1311 llolden. Mrs. L. II. Thurston. 10. L. Smith, 51rs. K. L. Smith, Barre; C. T. S. Pierce, Wil liam Crosby, Vergennes; A, L. Allen, Springfield; J. B. Needham, .Mrs. J. B. Needham, president Women's Belief Corps, 5Irs. Cooledge, secretary Women's Belief Corps. .Mrs. W. II. II. Fisher. Wal t' r C. Landon, William Coonan, George W. Kenney, 51. Hussey, Mrs. C. A. Adams, ltutland; Col. 13. W. .lowi-tl, C. A. Coiliss, Suanton; George W. Doty, Sirs. Doty, Miss Alice Doty, .Morrisvllle; 13. F. Grls wold, W. II. Harris, St. Jolinsbury; W. J. Kperry, Cavendish; L. B. Harris Lyndon; A. B. St. Pierre, Burlington; W. 1 1. Blair, llii met; .Mrs. 0va D. Gieenwood, Putney; B. C. Klney. Benson; Mrs. Newcomli, 51rs. II. D. Hopkins, 51rs. James S. Peek, J.tentpeller; ,1. J. 51nnahan, Kilward Mona ban, I'ndeihlll; P. S. Chase, Brattleboro: vGov. 13. J. Ormsbee, 51rs. 10. J. Onus le, 51rs. 10. P. Smalley, Brandon; N. 51. Puffer, 51rs. N, 51. Puffer, I. 10. Gibson, -Mrs. J. 13. Gibson, .Miss Gil son. S. 13. Gleason, William .Murphy, 51rs. .Murphy, C. B. Gibson, J. B. MoXama, Bennington; J II. .Marvin, 51 is. 5I,irvln, Sheldon; Geo. W. Crown, lO&sex; H. 51. White, .Mrs. VWilte, Waltslleld; .1. N. Culver. L. C. L'aens, Blchford; Geo. 51. Lane, Spring held, 5Inss. The Veiniontnrs will reach Louisville Monday night, September fl. It Is expected that over 100 veterans Horn the Green Mountain Stale will be in lino ,i the Kia nd parade The Boston Journal. CLAI5I13D A BIGHT TO WHIP HIS WIF13, Albert Smith and wife and a brother-in-law and wife of South Shartsbury, Vt drovo to Hooslck Falls Wednesday" for a day's recreation. 51rs. Smith becoming alarmed at her husbund'a coiidltlon, plead ed with him to leturn home and on his re fusal started to walk, lie ran after her and choked and beat her. IteleaHlng her t'he aguin started, and again he at tack! d her. .1. Bussell Parsons, who was driving by, i emoustrated with the hus bind, and in return was greatly abused. Oltlcer Bee! arrested Smith. The tnal occurred before Polite Justice Klnuald, ii ud the testimony of .Mrs. Parsons, 5lrs. Smith and the defendant's admissions re. niltod in conviction. .Mrs. Smith Is young, mild and of pleasing appearance, and won the sympathy of all. The court imposed a line of ?10 and Imprisonment for JO days. Smith expressed surprlso at his conviction and elaiino 1 hU right to whip Ms wlfo if so dispose-d, 51m. Smith being without means, .Mr. Parsons gavn her money to take her homo. Belatlves of tlio prisoner appoared this morning and paid his line. HOW TO JOAT GB10I3N COBN. A physician says that It should be eaten from tlio cob, or If cut off, to be out with a dull knife. If the knlfn be sharp enough to inako a clean cut of the grain, it will also cut with it the ligneous substance in which tho grain Is Imbed led, and this is as Indegostihle as sawdust, and Irritat ing to tho lining of the stomach and bowels. In biting tho grain from the cob the woody substanco Is left on the cob. Cliainbejlalu's Cough Itemed-. When troubled with a cough or cold glvo this remedy a trial, Von will ho m, , 'd thai? pleased with tho result. It H t. , "0VPUr'0 .old 1 n lots 1 1 in o t h an a ny ot he r 1 1 e" i ,,.?, . 1 ehovei the lungs, opens tho .ir,, -t , V aid- expeetoi-jtio,, and eircct a pro nni ,,,,d pe.rinaiic-iituuie. TheioLs no danjeu" 'i y g t to cl, Idien lor It contains nothing I ,,V, r. irlsts lor SilI UJ' li(;ill'!'Jo H J.owry, ") -. CONVENTION CLOSED. ItnlTeriillHtu of Vnriiuint mid Ouebee i;lrct Oltlcern- 3lonlng Scilon. 5Ioniillle, Aug. 20. Thursday, Hie clos Inc day of the I'M aliiiual convention "f N'erinont and tjiiidiec Cnlversallsls ban biought a wood attendance and Interesting ses!ons. At S:3t) this morning a praise and conference meeting was led by Itcv. Atonzo Chase of Itlchmond. At 'J a. m. the regular business meeting of the con vention was opened by prayer by Itcv. Mr 5Icad fiom tlio committee on olllelal leports reported anil made various lecommendiitlonii and sug gestions and It was adopted as a whole. Itcv. ur. uemaiesi, seeietary 01 tne gen eral convention, was Introduced and made Reneral remarks. The commltteo on nonil natlons leported through Bev. .Mr. Sim mons ot Woodstock. The nominations as such were accepted. Proceeding to the election of olllcers tho following welc elected: President, Hon. A. T. Foster of Derby Line; vice-president, Pmf. Charles Dole of Northlleld; secretury, S. A. Par ker of Bethel; treasiiier, Wlllard Chase, West Colicoid.; trustee for three yearn, 13. F. Brown of St. Jolinsbury; agent for mis sion box, .Miss 5Iattlo Jenness of St. Johns bury, committee on fellowship, Bev. F. W. Wblppen, St. Albane, Bev. A. 51. Smith Willlamstown, Bev. 13. 10. 5Iarggrnf, Bel lows Falls, 'A. N. LoBarron, Jtorrisvlllp, J. J. Burgess, St. Albans. Preacher of next occasional sermon, Bnv. 10. 13. 5Iaiggraf, Mellows Falls, al ternate, Bev. II. O. 51axham, Ludlow; delegates to general convention, Bev. F. W. Wblppen of St. Albane-, Bev. II. D. I Maxwell or lirattlebolo, Bev. CI. W. Perry ! or Butlaiul. Lay delegates, W. II. Gladding of Barre, J. W. Pierce of Sprlnglleld, A. F. Booth of 5lortlsvllle, lOdson Allen, Bast Burnet, Pi of. Holllster oC Bane, II. V. French of Woodstock. Addresses somewhat curtailed for lack er time were made by 13. 10. .Marggraf of Bellows Falls Prof. O. K. Holll.ster of Bane, Bev. 13. W. Pierce of West Con-1 cord. Bev. .1. l- Willis or Ilnntlngvllle, P. g., and Prof. Charles Dole of Northlleld. At t!u afternoon business meeting the I committee on resolutions reported. I Bev. II. II. Hoyt of St. Jolinsbury was' elected fraternal delegate to the coining convention of New Hampshire I'niversa llsts at Woodsillle. N. II. In the ad dresses which followed different phases of I'lilversallsm were taken up by Bev 11. O. 5Iaxham of Ludlow, Bev. Irving Tous ley or ltutland, Bev. G. L. Demurest, D. H and Bev. Walter Dole or lOnllcld, N. II. In the evening a niasteily sermon was pre- i Rented by Bev. George L, Peiln, D. 1 ., ! paslor nf the Hvery Day Church, closing a successful convention VERMONT WHEEL CLUB. The Statu Itrcnril Broken In the Annual ICnrev. Brattleboro, Aug. 20. Over WD peoplo witnessed the Vermont When club's an nual bicycle tournament and race meet here to-day. which was a success In every ! sense of the word. The fancy and trick I riding by Lee Blchardpon was very fine. Following are tho races with the linal i results: I One mile novice L. N. neebenor, Pitts I lleld, 5Ias., tlrst; W. A. Bussell, Kcnne, 1 N. 11., second; II. B.. Hurd, Keene, N. II., third and W. F. Chahott, Kcnne, N, II., Jfouith. Time, 2:1.", 2-5. Hair mile open, class, B 10. C. Bald, Buf I ralo, N. V., tlrst: F. .1. Jenney, tjtlca, N. ' V., second; Bay McDonald, New York ' city, third. Time, 1 :10 3-il. I One mile open, class A. W. S. Beynolds, ! Hyde Park, 5tass, tlrst; T. Foulds, Spring , Held, .Mass,, second; F. 13. lOlmer, Chlco ' pee, till! d. Time, 2:13. I One mile open, class B 10. C. Bald, Bur- falo, N. Y llrst; Tom Butler, Cambridge 'port, 5Iass., second; W. F. Sims, Wash ington, D. C, third. Time, 2:2U 4-.",. One mile handicap, class A 10. 51. Blake, I Keene, N. 11., llrst; F. A. Fish, Keene, 'second; C. J. Lewis, Northampton, Mass., third. Time, 2:l I-.",. I One mlln handicap, class B J. F. Barry, 'Syracuse, N. Y. llrst; J. C. Wettd-grccn, '.Maiden, second. 13. A. MoDuiTcp, Kvciett, third. Time. 2:17 1-;. Two mlln handicap, class A F. A. Fish, Kcone, N. II., llrst; L. N. Walliston, Ames bury, 5Iass., se-cond; 13. II. Snow, Dorches ter, .Mass., third: C. N. Itoblins, Lynn, fourth. Time, !:3S3-."i. 10. C. Bald gave an exhibition half mile 'which he made in 2-S seconds and Nat ! Butler broke the State record for one mile which was done In :ui, the diamonds which were won . re alued at over 51'tua. GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT. I N'cliim Young Trying to Homivni- Prom tlm (', V. tlin f.iin of u St me. St. Albans, Sept. 1. The August term of Grand Isle County Court opened on Tues day last. The two first days of the term were devoted to the transaction of court business and by previous arrangement the petit jury was summoned to appear on Thursday morning at which time was taken up the case of Nelson Veiling vs. the Central Vermont Bnllroad company. This Is the only Jury case for trial. It Is , an action In which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages sustained by him In ! conseeiuence or a lire which destroyed his i store and stock or general merchandise ' contained therein on the evening or the Mb of April, Pra The claim of the plain tiff is and his evidence tends to show that on the evening In qui ntlon, a heavy freight train passed through Alburg going west; I that the locomotive was throwing sparks j anu in.iL a nigu w inu was mowing at tne time. Within half an hour rrom the time or tho passage ot the freight train tire i was discovered in the storage barn of one i Jamleson, located near th" track. This barn, which was full of baled hay, was completely destroyed, and tho plaintiff's store caught lire from the Haines of the j burning barn. The plaintiff was injured in four pom 'panics each of which are lntciested with , him in the prosecution of the case. On the part or the defenpp It Is claimed , that the Hie could not have been cause I I by sparks from the locomotive; that It rained on the evening of the lire about f! ' I o'clock; that the railroad company had , taken every pieeautlon to prove:. t such ' accidents, by equipping their engines with ' the most Improved appliances to airest the discharge of spaiks, and that this was true of the eng.ne referred to above. The I defendant also claims that the Jamleson barn, which was destroyed had for feveral years been frequentivl by men residing In tho vicinity as a resort for playing cards and smoking and hence the probability that the Urn In the l,.irn originated from this cause. If the defendant can show such a practice In the spring of 1KO coming down to about the time of the, lire this evidence will udmitted. Tho plaintiff's evident c closed Into In Frldny afternoon's ses-nou and the de- fendant put In testimony Saturday until noon, ltecess was taken until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock when tho defend nit will resume putting In their testimony. Counsel for the plaintiff an- Wilson & Hull and W. II. Blisa and for the de fendant C. W. Witters, C. A. I'routy, Georgo A, Ballaid and Jed I'. Ladel. A VKB5IONTI3B DII3S INGTON. IN WASII- Washington, Sept. 1, .Major Blchard K. Sylvester, a well-known newspaper writer, died In this city this morning In his CM vein. 5llltnr Svlv-OKter wu n ntitlen ti f Vermont lie came to Washington In 1S77 rind entered the etlllnrliil rooliiH nf llin Washington l'ost, with which Journal ho has slneo been Identified. Sir. Sylvester was editorial writer of the l'ost. A V13B510NT BOST.MASTIOB. Wash., D. C., Sept. 1. Tho commission of Carlos Q. Grimes to bo postmaster at West Derby, vice, D. 51. Blshee, reslgne I, has been signed and issued by tho postof Ilco department. Becoming rninoiiH (, World Over. yitUKinonT, Orange I'n-o Slalo, South Airica, .Inn. s ISM.-Porow-r six years I was aconstiint hillteu-r lioin cliioiilodhirihoe.i. J tried a gieatiuany remedies yet iound no icliei. lly chance". I noticed an advertise, ncnt In a newspaper calling alientlou to ! luiiiiberiulii s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea iicinciij-. as ii last lesort 1 sent for a buttle. lllld lieforo hull' of ll. Im.l l.,., n,l.,, l o completely cured. 1 tuko great pleasure in n-'ovnng stiiugth til'tir an exhausting i-ccoininenillng this remedy to all uhosiiller illne s couvalcticc more rapidly when II Is from bowel complaints or dliirihoea of any iceited to, It Is. luuieuvir, a capital un kind. .. (). Kiiu.i.. For sale by Jloaupro & pctlzcr. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report ROBERT J, TO THE FRONT, REGAINS HIS LAURELS LOST CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. AT Joe Pntrbcn Mudn n Poor Showing Tho Dattln M'as Between Oentry and Bob ert ,1,-Olio-Half .Mlln Truttcd ill nu 13vuu Mlntito, New Yorl;, Aug. 20. Twelve thousand persons saw Itohert J. regain at Fleet wood Park to-d.iy the laurels that he lost al Cleveland a month ago when Joe Patch en caught him out of foim and beat him In one or the most sensational harness races on record. The tickle public had deserted Bobert J. after bis two defeats at Cleve land and Buffalo, for when he met the big black Kansas pacer Joe Fatcheti again to-day, along witli John G. Gentry nml Mascot, the little record-holder from Buf falo was second choice in the betting, the talent almost to a man backing the stal lion at 1 to .". The opening heat was a good deal of a Iluke. John It. Gentry was laid up from the stait, 51elleni.'s evident Intention being to let Joe Patchen and Bobert .1. tight It out while he gave his horse an easy mile. Goers sent ltonert J. lino ine lead 111 the llrst furlong, followed by Joe Patchen. At the half In 1:02'2, Bobert .1. had a lead of two ouch lengths and was going at ease. Curry called Joe Patchen In the third quarter and the stallion com menced to cut down Robert's lead. Just as the spectators had climbed upon their seats In expectation of a tattling finish Joe Patchen made a break followed Instant ly by Bobert J., near the three quarter pole. 5Iascot. who win third and within striking distance, shot to the front, open ing a gap of live lengths before Bobert .1. settled ami starte 1 after him. Andrews tried hard to keep 51nscot in front of the wire but Ijobert J. came on with a bril liant rush In the home stretch and nail ing the ex-champion SO y.-trds rrom the wire beat him easily In 2:t3,i. Joe Pan-ben's standstill break left hlin so far In the rear that Gentry beat hlm out for third place. Bobert J. was now an even money fa vorite. Curry let Joe Patchen rush otf hh) stildo In the Hi st lurlong of the second heat and he was laid up after lecoverlng from his brink. 5IcHenry was out for It In earnest this time and Gentry chased the leader, Bobert J., down to the half In l:ei,, showing a length in the rear as they passed that point. The teiiillc pace slackened as they stltick the hill in the next quarter, Gentry now being able to lind the limit or Bobert's speed and trail ing two lengths back. In this order they came Into the home stretch, McIIenry making a buriicane drive with the North Carolina horse-, but to no purpose, as Itobert J., going slightly within himself. Mulshed all open length In front of the whipped-out Gentry hotse. 51aseot was thild and Joe Patchen a poor fourth. Cheers greeted the announcement of the time IJil1;-which be-ats the best mile ever berore made in harness on the Fleetwood course-. I It was now odds on Bobert J., the Hamlin geldlnir having shown that be could easily beat Gentry, while Joe Patchen's bad breaks hurt his chance to win. In the 'third heat the epiartette went awry close- Gy bunched at a rccord-sinashihg clip. The time to the quarter was 30'a, and to the hair an even minute. Bobert J. at the I pole was half a length In front, with Gen- 'try lapped and Joe Patchen's white nose at Gentry's flank, and .Mascot hall' a 'length back under a pull. Patchen and Gentry bioke In the third quarter and rrom there to the wire It was a stern chaso after Bobert J., whom Ge-ers had simply to steady. Gentry was four lengths behind at the Mulsh in 1!:0P,, .Mascot as fin back of him, and Joe Patche-n just Inside , of the Hag. Gcers said after the race that his hea.se was almost at his best to-day an 1 the fast time or the second and third boats would Indicate that Bobert J. has recov ered his old form, The special fen turn of the card to-morrow will be Azote's etTort to beat the world's trotting record of 2:03',i. Summary: ' 3-'rec for all class, pacing: purse $3000. Bobert J., b. g., by Hartford, dam.1 Geraldine, by Jay Gould (Geers) John It. Gentry .Mascot, h. g Joe Patchen, blk. s Time, 2;i";'i, 2:0I',L-, 2:01-. l l i 4 1 J EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION or St. Albiini DUtrlPtin tin Held in Itich. fnnl .Vext Week. St. Albans, Sept. 1. The St. Albans dis trict F.pworth league will hold Its sixth annual convention at the .Methodist church in Bichfoid on 5Ionday and Tuesday, Sep tember 9 and 10. The programme as ar ranged follows: 5Ionday afternoon Opening exercises; address of welcome by the president or the local chapter: response by the chair man or the district league; secretary's re port; appointment of commltteca; meth ods for Bibb- study, 10 minute papers I by 51 r. David A. F.lllott of Si. Albans, '.Miss Bertha Blake or .Milton, and .Mr. Os ear B. Wills of Bakcrslield. Bible read ing, Bev. L. O. Sherburne, presiding elder. 1 .Monday evening I'uiyer anil praise ser ,vlce, led by Itev. B. L. Stanton, Bicliford; ' address by the Bev. I), c. Sanderson of '5lontreal, entitled "A religion perfect and 1 universal." Tuesday morning Devotional service, led by the Itcv. A. B. Stanley nf Swan- 1 ton; report of ! and roll call onimlttees; delegates' hour "The claims of the F.p- ' worth Herald," by .Miss Anna Chaplin of Hnosburgh l ulls; "How can the league 1 help the pnMor" by .Mark H. Moody, Walerhtiry; songs by the Blchford Junior league; Junior league work Illustrated by 51 rs. 13, J. I'.mmdee, Bneisbuigh Fails; "is the Kpworth league adapted to small ! communities" by .1. A. Klrlck of Bast Franklin; e-oinet solo by George II. Antler- ton. Franklin: "League work among the !oor, sick and aged by 51 rs. A. If. Camp bell of .Morrisvllle; "Concerning the collce-. Hon" by .Mr. A. D. Thuibur or St. Albans; "Kncoiirngeinents and discouragements," open illscumslou; adjournment. L. N. FBANKL1N BBOK13 HIS N13CIC. Butlaiul, Sept 2. Leonard N. Franklin a prominent citizen, fell from a ladder at noon to-day and broke bis neck. Mr, Franklin wns prominently ldentllled with the Slate society for the prevention ot cruelty to animals. Iii his capacity as an 1 .' , .known or that association ho was well throughout the Stale. Short IntorvnM of reaeo Only nro vouchsafed to nenes weak and unstrung, but when it Is braced up and roothed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, perfect traiuiuillty reigns night and day throughout the nervous system. Nervous ness Is iisuajly a manifestation of chronic dyspepsia, ii disorder to the relief of which the BltteiH Is peculiarly adapted. In the general vigor begotten of complete ingestion and assimilation, two functions aided by this auxiliary of health, the nerves or course share. Nervous people should use it steadily, nit at uncertain iutei val.i. The bilious and constipalicd, and those troubled with malaria, rheuma tism and kithn y tionhle, also derive un speakable iein-lt from It. The aged and innrm initl t'l l it n-mis creany to un n 111. Ir I. !,.', ill Ininlill S lie.l lu l-inm: mIiiu Iv FARMER LOST $3500. riot to I'liiylng Ciiidn Viltb Two Ittin room unit Win (liven r Wort lilem Mux. Franklin, N. 11., Sept. 1. John F. Leigh ton, a prosperous and wealthy fanner of this city, was buncoed out or $:i.""0 by two confidence men here yesterday. The place Is all excitement over the matter, and on every corner and In the stoles nothing else Is discussed, It Is a surprise to every one. Two men e'alled at Jack Loverin's stable in Tillon this forenoon quite early and hired two buggies to take a ride, Inform ing the hostler Hint they would return some time during the diy, and telling him that they would pay for the teams then. The parlies said they wanted a good hitch up, and the best in the stable was given thein. At about 10 o'clock a man weighing about 200 pounds, and apparently about 10 years or age, callel at .Mr. Lelghton's mile east or Franklin village. After mile 'aflt or Frankllnjr village. After passing the time or day, he told .Mr, Leigh ton that he wanted to buy a fann, as he had got sick of living in a city .Mr. Lelghtnn did not desire to sell, but i at the lequest of the confidence man they I walked over a part of the f-irm out Into I the highway. After going u sluirt distance 51 r. I.elghtou and his farm buyer were met by another man who spoke to them, i A conversation was entered into by the three. After a short time one of the con fidence men aid that he would like to pl.iy cards, but Mr. Lclghton and the man he met llrst did not take kindly to the idea. He then ofleied to bet a dollar at Which stranger No. 1 slid that he would wager one. The party took the cushion rrom the bug?y and laid It on the ground anil be gan the three card nionte game, i The man who wanted to buy the farm from Lclghton won. Again the cards were thrown an he won $25 or more. i The steerer, who held the cards said 1 that he would bet SMin that tin- other I player could not tell the card. The con- I fldence man said that he had only Si:.'!1) with him, but would wager the whole amount of $.")0 if he had It. Alter considerable talk .Mr. Lelpbion was lnducid to put In $3:.'iu. He did not have It with hlm, but was indtR' 1 to r.ue the sum. A small box was produe. d and the contidence men ostensibly put ipnti in bills Into It. The other, who had the ti. put that In, and Mr. Leighton'' $.!a thai he bad Just drawn rrom the bank was abo put In. After the box was locked it w. -given to 5Ir. Leigbton to hold, and lc placed It under his arm. The curds were then deliberately thrown, the three men gazinp- intcnil upon tie ni. One ef the sharpi rs then examined tie cards sJowly, with Mr. Lelghtnn. who v. a to win $3300 ir he diew the light earl, looking on. The bunco man pu ke 1 up He right card, and he and 51 r. Leighton bad won $."O0ii from the other sharper. 5lr. Leighton slill held the box and told by the shaiiier who put In iV"i to go up to his farm so as not to attract a'Wi tion if anybody wa cominj, and that he would follow him. The huiu-o man who had lost got Into his wagon and drove away. When Mr. Leighton got home he waited sometime for the man who put the S130O Into the bo- and come and open lt,"as he held the key. .Mr. Leighton n mained some time in his barn, and no one coming determleil to open it, and get an axe and smashed it, when he found inl le tho box only a few pieces of paper where bo thought was Jlii.om. SAVED BY A BANKER. A Hnrtlaiul r.-iriuer Nai rowly Bicapos Ito icg linnet, i-il. While Bicr Junelinn, Sept. 1. J.-mes G. Bates, a pi unlm-nt farmer of Hart land, was enticed into playing thiee- -ard m-mte by two shall -rs We 'ic.-day and was al lowed to win several games. Finall tlie stakes uere raided to J.Vuki. Bales ac knoulcilged fiat lie had not that am .lint with hlin, bu- knew- wheic he ocald g, t it. One or the sharpers had a team and oi rered to take Ba'es to an.v point, and the latter desired to i amo here. Arriving here he went to the National hank, J. L. Bacon einhler, and said that he wante I Stsmi and c.',lb!teil u s hai.kable collateral ;'iin m ig::ieieii i inie.i ,iaies o ill-is a'l-l : 11 baliuce In other paper, saying thit he w.'iited the moi.r-y to effei-t a trade uii vlilch he could make VMM. Cashier Bacon dec-lined 10 mike a loan on this basis, win cupon Bates asked hlm to advance :iXyj on the bnnd-i. Tl-e hank ing house having closed. Bacon informed Bates of the fact, but offend a draft for tho bonds, which Bates declined, saying that the paity he wns trad'ng with must be pal'l spo: cash. Bates then left, going on foot tovvird llartland, but 5Jr. Bacon reeling ,-ussiire I that Bates was being roped Into a bunco game, confided his heller to William Batchclder, a lawyer here who pr,cur, d a team. Tallow -d alter Bates and h.-ir 11 mile outside this village overtook him rid.ng In the wagon with the stranger. B.itcie ldcr shouted to Bates that he wauled to talk with linn. Afterwalting a few minutes the stranger put the whip to his horse an 1 drovo away, le-aving Bates, who. chagrined at thl.i turn In affairs, divulged to Batchclder the real fncts in the case. Bales was taken back home, 5!eanwhlle the pal. who was left at llartland, lured a team and drove lure, puli-iiig up the 1111111 at Glbbs' livery stable. He ihen h ft. The sharpers arc believed to be the ones who t r-t d the s-inie game on a farmer in Baudolph a short time ago. Cure for Headache. As a leint ly for all forms of Headache r;ieclilc Bitters has prove-d the very best 11 effects a peimanent ctuc anil the,- 1110-t dreaded habitual sick headaches J leld to lis influence. We urge all who are af flicted to piociirc a bottle, and give thl--remedy a lair trial. In cases ol habitual constipation I3bciric Bitters euret hv giving the needed tone- to the bowels, and few cases buig icslst the use of thlsmedi cine. Try it 0111 e. Large bottles only ."0 cents at G. L. La Fountain & Co.'s druff store. DR. R. C. FLOWER (if I5oston, 31ass. !)r. It. 0. I luiycr to .Make a J'rofession. alTiip Tlirungli Massutliusctls mill Vci in out . The patients of lr. It. C. I-'lower will bo glad to know that lie has arranged a pro fessional visit tbiough the States or Mas sachusetts and Vermont as follows: l'lttsllelil, .Mass.. American House, Thurs iluy, Kept. .1. HpilnglleM. Mass., Itusseu House, Frl- day, Kept. (i. llrattleboro. Vt llrooks House, Sntur- day, Kept. 7. ltutland, Vt., Ilerwlek House, Monday, Sept. 9. llurlington, Vt., Van Noss Houte, Tuos elay, Sept. lu. Jloutpeller, Vt., I'avlllon House, Weel tiesday, Sept, 11. White Itlver Junction, Vt., Junction Houso, TbuiMlay, Sept. 12. There Is nophynlclaulu the United Statns better known than lr. H, C. vFlower. His inres ute so numerous and often of such a miraculous nature, that many writers have claimed that many t bis cures worn miracles. Ir, Flower's ability to tell a patient his disease without asking a nitration. Is as well established as that Ur. Flower lives This Ni w LngUnd visit of the dot-tor will uII'iih un t x lleiit cpportunlly to many to i-onsult t' is eminent na-elallht close to ll - jr hom s. A RICH COPPER MINE. Coppelvllle, Vt., Will be (ilvrn n Now I.lfn by Homiiiiptloii nf Oppriitliiii. Copperlleld, Vt., Aug. Wl.-The huge mlln bete of the Copperllel 1 .Milling and Smell ing company Is soon to be put in active epci atlnii. The mine i better known as the old 121 j- copper mine, said to be the tldnM In the State and which was rated, win n llrst in operation, as the thlid richest cop. per mine In Hie country. Very favorable reports have recently eorno from the lips of expert mineralog ists who have visited the mine, and it H believed that a still richer yield than pre viously can be obtained. In IS") the yield was 7,3ii0,oi:0 pounds or dressed copper ote. Since- that lime the product bis not decreased, but the owner, O. K. Gransi, owing to Ill-health, closed the mine. Several New York and Boston capitalists in o considering the subject or purchasi'ig the plant. .Most prominent, It Is said, Is a lieh New Yolk syndicate, which sentyix peits to examine the property recently. The syndicate now holds an option on the purchase, which was well nigh foreclosed. I'ndoubtedly, nctlon will soon be taken. Another New Yorl: company is also In terested, and also a Boston company. The piinoipnl thing which handicaps the success of Hie Industry Is the location, which Is out of teach of railroads. 'Ibis nei'essltates a great deal or heavy team ing. The Idea now is to start the manu racturc of rivets In connection with the mine. The copper Is very abundant. Tlio ore Is copper sulphnte. and veiy rich. The town Is now deserted. The reopen ing of operations, however, will revise the Industry and bring new life into the heart I of Vermont. S.IIK1 Itewaril SHIO. The leaders of this paper will be pb ased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh cure is me oniy positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional illse-use, re- I quires constitutional treatment. 1 lull's I Catarrh Cure' Is taken internally, acting! directly upon the blood and mucous sur-fac-'S of the system, theieby destroying! the foundation of the disease, and giving, the pntient stiengtb by building up the i constitution and assisting nature in dnlng its work. The propiietnrs have so much faith In Its curative poweis Hint they olfer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cine. Send for list of tes timonials. Address F. j. rmoNUY & co.. Sold by Druggists, 7",.-. Tob do, O. Because some bad mines have been put ,on the market? sf, Would you refuse to take a 3 I good $5 bill to-day because S ! you got a counterfeit yester- G day? Only good things are counterfeited. Millions have been made in gold mines. 2 Millions will be. Watch the S fortunes rnade in the next two years, and verify this prophecy. Investigate us thoroughly the S more the better. You will find that we have the intrinsic value c an ideal investment, because 'Sj safe principal is combined with p high rate of interest. Ve can $ prove the principal safe, be- cause of natural conditions. No bond or mortgage on the I S3 j-3 ,3 I S3 property. Estimated annual dividends trom ore in sight, on capital stock, 16,;.. per cent.; but to those who come in now j on special offer, there is an j opportunity to get 66 per cent. You can invest from $10 up wards. Write for prospectus, map, list of directors, etc, and if as a careful investor, you are not convinced s 30 3! S g Keep your money- We don't want it. , Bonito Gold Mining Co., 66 Broadway, Nev York City, fit 10 A nlco largo Stock and Dairy farm for in- omm raouiueru verinoui oi up ward of !!l 10 acre's, go-nl buildini;, tunning water, siiKar lot, largo amount of timber, fruit, cte Aildre-", Ilox 1 10, Townshond, Vt. lO.wHt A COiMPAE5Y ru j car-, old, and AM AGEOY St) years old, nro the lenst of our cla'nis on your cuutidonco anil palroniiso. Investigate) us. (i. II. SJIAI.I.EV, C;i.m:iiu, Aoent, Conn. (Iknkiiai. Ian; I.ss. ( o. Vermont Academy. SAXTON'S niVKH, VT. Twentieth year opens September in. Location uiiHiirpu.'-scil for beauty ami beala(it'iilnesH A lirst-elasB prepsialoiy and academic schoeil for both hexei-. l'ic pares for any colle-fic. Admission 10 col lego on certificate. Fine buildings. Lab oratories, Library, Gymnasium, .Military Drill. Thirteen teacheis. Training for chaiacter and citizenship. For catalogue or other information ap ply to Vermont academy. Cw.St llnston, ID Asliburton Place. HUSTON UXIVKHS1TY i, w seiiooi., l-'all term opi-ni Wedncibu-, Oct -.. For rcuhirs addres-i, IIumuM) II, liLSMOT, ll.SUtw Dcau. 5 Buy 1 U f ' -BITIIIS'D a- Stock ? llfoTiT I 3 p &, a &, - jj WOE i 1 ThN fatuous remedy j Till? famous remedy lias a cooling action on tho Blood in wnnn weather, and, besldc-i being tlio Hunt plenant moJitimi in tho world, combines thotnoitcurn tivo tmnlities, It it sold every wlioro at Ml cuuts lanje bottle. Try it. senses SUMMER BRINGS CORES' If To Voll lino Maui Tneir Insiiranco Commercial '!' HtaiH'.inu'. SMatc Our Call Hates And" Aro l'ok Always Al I lie 'Hits Lowest I'ist Ami Of Our f.'niiiiiauics Ifetonl KpnreMMiletl I'nr At l'l'dllljlt. 'litis Payment Agency. or II Ilonfft "ill l,i)sse Interest I Yuu l'netiiiallctl. t 1 PEC TJgZ. IXSUKAXCK. Burlington, Vt. Inquire for The Guyer ?-ia- v 1 This tr.i.lt mark on iniie uf vrv hat. Fail Style - 1 895. CJ-isyei Mats, Just iii. All Shapes. Self C oiiforinfiiir. Mod Hat in America for ' (iiQ i&O. TliY OXK. THE BLUE STORE, II. C. m'Ml'HUEY, Wholesale Retailer, &5 Oiiitrcit Street. ougbt to remind you that a light overcoat Is a garment rather neces sary to your health and comrort. We show a variety of stylish things, imrtlculatly suited for t!r fall wear, which you should see beforo buy ing. You are sure to be Interested in the low prices on these coat. Tho new thinits In hats and nccU Mrar ate In and a number or stlc in suits for fall an ready for jour Inspection and .i pi o al. Cur pi u -always the lowest lor n'.ia'do goods. 10S CIIUKCH t Many Xev lltsigns of M0KUMEBT5 AM) HEADSTONES. Best of work and material. Proportions that an right. J9 W. GOODELL, 2,"7 Pino fitroot. UU It LIN (5 TON, VT. Quartet master's olllce, Hm liiiRton, Vt., Augiut 12. 1S85. Seale'd pro posals in duplicate will be received here until 12 o'eloi k, noon, Sep tt mber 11, IWi. and then opep, .1. le, r, aalry lioises, i-eler ba 'et.ti m.u.i.n furnisheil on api-ti. tit"it l'vlii n ji n r i to r. te,-t any or ail '" ' 1 . . . . -Ii . , , i Lining pi oposal.-- ii"l I in muK I 1'ioposals for mv lry horses " and u 1 die -icel lo Captain tiay llowarl, A .' M, L, ii. A. 7,Wlt Or LI i Pease & Hanson, W BOSTON SiORJ j oil mid iS ( liurcli .Street. ei,,1.l.. 1 U.l T I !.,,.., I, .!(.. clc. rJiil;o Ailvatilaw til tlic Law PrlefsWo Make. Snln Ronint Rnhmrlny Ann. .? i7.,, m, lv, ..ir.,. Cttofls 9 I'.xtra epnlty so !i,. h Jirown Ci' n n a vnnN Woi-l ' nl.i, , ,ti , i. , ,r ' e.tra line iiu.iliiy L'onn ym-tiH of Coniiiirm ,m' a I" Inch llrown eoti.m. , r worth So I'or tills - ,, Hettrr tpiallty 10 Inch ..i 9e-. a yard, i'or this ,l .. a yai ar a ji 1 ndiln trnrirl hlnnnlinil . i at a e-ir 38 Inch l-'rult of tho Loom bleached coton. Ko.- tlu- -i ar 0-1 unbleached sheetl ig in a only Our trlplo X half 1 b e ; l l nells regularly at 1."' . i , tor cotton for the m e liny it now at Cl-I Itlenched Atlantic le eiuallty always sold f,,i . l'illow Tubing, the pr,i,ular i 1- 15 inch .liu. l -t jr V ir a a var I5a masks Turkey Red table rlani il - r rf iy fa colors, in a ni' e a.---'ji-ii . , DS inches wide. y-... ... i t i. . " I" . ' . r. ' ir1r l,lnar.VA.1 nil I, .... .1 n per yard, you paj .; . f 01 eiuallty no better. Better quality Cre.m lit regularly sold at Bleached Datnnsk In a - 1 Tf 1. a J 1 COc. buys a bleaehi 1 quality full SO Incl w 1 . Our regular $1.2.1 silin '!,i,n. 1 f u'l mcnea w ne inr- in v., . r, . n ISleached and brown era -'--, a 1 g'l ton clings from .V. tor. 1 T ics towelings are all llm u a 1 t 4 not all goou values. Our line of linen toT 1 y- y and buck with knoi - I , should be examin. I 1 . buyer. Large size all I buck towels at For this sale we s all - 1 huck towel Iilx44 ii In - , Xo better towel was -ho a ters at the price. A fine line of damik t .w inches, usually sc 1 at ..7 this sale A large cotton bat 1 ton-' 1 For this salo only Turkish Bath Towels, r, 11" 2 .. b"-., inc., 2.1-. , , . A ery handsome fan- . c Towel, extra large size, w rib, . j 4 ' 1 r . al 1 X I at I I si I (1 a M t Kill d i i 1 a f trjw vixay v O" c vr w JJurliiigton, Yt., SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6. ? livcrvbodv will attnl and w , will want to sec an exhibit in I FLORAL HALL. V ) Vc shall excel a'l Fi RMrP En oKis. We will s'.cw you 0 a PIANO that will surprise you. The LA I US I and '$ GREATEST IHVHIIOH f? 1 (Jt of the age. i Ballev's Music Rooms, Ml Main Street, IM UI.INtiTON', YEHMOM. t f.iLA.''V'3rN W tV 4 O v fruit jars, in boc r l lorm, iULiincu ai r 1 jiU.,Vtl,,, , w. for use. No moi gucssinq at tl fruit jars. 1IA ML Gl Church Street. L. C. GRANT, Prooriclor. coiuu:i'Ti') The Coniiin rcial C-""' 't t1 Or .Mountain St miliary .r I M i-1 I '' t-1.lt C 11 K' 1-. ii .. ' n i. c . i, . . ,i l'lM-1. I t J N l.U IS "1 1 N.'Urbury Center, t. I I IP m I