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THE BURLINGTON FREE TRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBkR 14, 1895. ENCOURAGING RESULTS, CONGRESSMAN POWERS INTERVIEW ED ON THE ELECTIONS. JIoTlilnki tlie fcnlld South lcrmi-iient1y llroken l'lit-ora the Itetlrntneiit of tho (Irsenlincka Vla u liupubtlcmi Sthto Deep Will erwnj 1. Congrosman Powers, who was In the city last evening, was asked regarding his vlonf, on tho recent elections, lie Bald: "The election, us a whole, gives a very encouraging outlook for ISPfi. It I were to analyse this outlook, t wonlil say that the result In Maryland and Kentucky Is the most encouraging featuie, and for rlils rtat,on, that It 1 pretty sure evidence -that the Sold South In broken. It la qulto trun that local questions entered Into the the canvass In both States to pome extent, nevertheless thesu local issues did not, I think, wholly account for the results j tacked. There ate thousands of young men In Maryland and Kentucky who have brokon awny from their inherited alle giance to the demociatlc party. "I saw and talked with one such young man from Maryland In Washington on Tuesday evening, who told me that he knew of scores of young men, brought up rs democrats, who had made up their minds to become, republicans 'dyed In the wool,' and they had come to stay. have lieretofore heard similar repot ts from Kentucky. Now all this means that wo bavo pot a genuine white man's republi can party In the South, and that fact win tan party in tnc nouui. ami iinii imi win contribute very largely to honest elections in that section. One Southern white man cannot delraud another Southern white . . . ... .... feronres between Gov. McKlnley and ex Gov. Foraker. VTAH A nr.ITHI.tCAN STATF.. "I am especially pleased with the result ""TheTn A,r- Clla?0 'nPIne.t to lie In a Mr. nnd Mrs. 1,. U. Smith celebrated indicates that t'ho-e States are as sure for ' L?r, ' .-"ldm iT1'1',' , """5 i' ", f'! tl,0lr, K,"M" rm,'K, ,!,"lr ,,nl,u'. I31m the repubhean column in isnu as Is Mas- ' . ' " Wt side of his head wood. In Cns leton. Saturday evening. No t,r husctts. The result In Ohio Is In one " ' i . ci itllnB a gash about four . vember 2. The house was very prettily elEe surprising, and In another sense "''he long an 1 then his sheulder. break- , decorated Willi Chinese lantern, corn, vhat we might expect. K h.is put and end t' ' ""'H'lT b ade thus leaving his pumpkins and fe,n. The llcht was large 1o all rumors of factional lioubles, of dlf-1 nlm blnK,, 'u hody. y furnished by the nld-fashlom d tullow In Utah, for some republicans in Congress, her feet, and upon examination as to the gilt. The gifts weie very line Inebidiiii. were disposed to oppose hur admission on ' cause felt the point of the needle with her 'paintings, KOld lined soons, two shaiei the giound that she would come In as a linger. Soon afterwards the broken needle of the lloynlon lileycle lailroad stork. Uemooratlc State. I voted or the bill ad-1 was drawn from hr fool, apparently .is and U5 In gold. Thire weie five genein mlttlng Ftah, first on genoral prlnclles, , bright as when It slarted upon its strange Hons present at tho banquet. Mr. ainl ibecauBe Ivor population and resources en-1 Journey so many years aKo. j.Mrs. Smith are natives of Vermont, both titled her to Statehood: secondly, because. The granite base lor the sun dial which having been born In HrooUlieid, Ornnce I believed the tide of emigration, always 'Mrs. Shea has pteseuted the Hr.it Me-born county. flowing westward and made up largely of High school, has been placed on the High The'nnnsual event of one cleravman be republlcans, would necessarily make any sehoo grounds. It bears this Inicrlption: lllK ,,, n rlnrr,aK(, to ,.inot'he, ook new State west of the Mississlppe river re publican In politics. FUE1C SII.VICH ON TUB WA XII. "The election, as a whole, demonstrates that the free silver clamor is on the wane. The result in the lth Congressional dis trict of Illinois shows this very clearly. Mr, Lane, the democratic candidate, was n pronounced free silver man. lie was a member of the last House and I knew him intimately. The district is nominally good fur a democratic majority of 3000, but al though Jine was supported by Gov. Alt- geld and ,'lded l,y men llke'niand and I IJryan, lie was defeated by more than -iJ votes. Til" silver question was practical ly tho sole Issue." WOl'bD IlKTIRR C.RKENnACKS. When asked regarding legislation in the next Congress Judgo Powers said: "1 expect theio will bo somo attempt to retire tho greenbacks. Such an attempt will succeed if tome Mibslituto can be. se cured wheieby the volume of the cui lency will not bo diminished. The green back is a constant menace to the Fnited States, treasury under the existing law. Now, when the holder of a greenback de mands gold and receives it, the greenback ho surrenders for gold is reissued by the government and Is therefore liable to como back the next day tor redemption. If the greenbacks could bo retired, there would be no further dilileulty In the mat ter of keeping on hand gold In the tieas ury. I think they should be retired and a low rate bond Issued In place of them. 'Regarding foreign affairs, I think Con gress will b'e lather pronounced regard ing the Monroe doetrine, ui d the Venezue lan question affords an excellent opportu nity to reaffirm President Monroe's Ideas of American pollej." "Concerning the tariff, I wouldn't be sur prised to se duty placed on wool. Senator Sherman thinks such ii bill would pass, and I believe he is light No general tariff legislation can be passed, but something must he done te ralo more revenue." When asked who Vermont would favor as the lepubllcan candidate for president, he said: "Personally 1 tavor Mr. Heed, but I can (-peak for no one but myself." ui:i:p watuh ways. The judge then spoke ol the ib-ep watei -1V.15S commissioners recently appointed ny tnc profident. He said: "The an polntinent of President Angell of Ann ' Arbor, John E. Russell of Massachusetts I and Lyman A. Cooley of Chicago as com-1 mlssloners by President Clen!and to In- ' ve-tlgato on tlie subleci of deep water ways from the Great Laki to the ocean will be entliely ae?ceptable to the friends of the CaiiRhnawaga canal scheme in width Vermont Is Interested. Indeed, I d nibt If Vermont herself could have made up a board who natutally would favor the Cliamplaln route with anv better success tl'.m Pretldcnt Clceland has. BAT" SHEA RE-SENTENCED. Will bn Klrctrociiled In Dreembet Sayi He U Innocent. Troy, X Y Nov. 11. "Pal" Shea, who was convicted or mnrdei-ing Robeit Ross at the polls here ai the spring elu Mem of lf'il, and whose case was linallv decided adversely to him by the Court nl Append., was brought hc-e th' afternoon to lit re- teptpneed. There was a large ciowd at the court house when he arrived, lie came In the c .slMly of Warden Thaer or Clinton 1 1 is. ui, Slierirf Collins of Troy, another Tioy oflicer and two ket'pern fiom Clinton pi l.scn. Rheu was re-ionteneed by Jiisilce Hd wr.rds. The sentence was that he be elec trocuted nt Cllnion prison during the week commencing December 23. Hnl. When Shea entered thu court room his mother and sister embruced him and cre utud a scene by weeping, Shea's sister aald: "They am going to munler you." When Shea stood up to receive the sen tence he said: "J am innocent." He maul tested considerable emotion. After the Fontoiue had been ptonouneed the condemned man was driven to the Troy jail, Horn which place h was taken dbck to uiinton prison lids evening, ARGUMENTS CLOSFD. Newport, Nov. 11. Arguments In tho Halloway murder case closed to-night, v w. .lines appearing for 1 espondeut, Chase, and C. A. Prouty for Mrs. Hallo- wiy, John Young closing for the State, and all making strong pleas. Judge Stait will deliver his charge to-morrow morning 8 WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS jirescrilie it for nffro- m tions of tho Throat and qjj Lung's, Colds, CourIih, n La Urippe, ami I'lit'iiino- ra nia. I'luasaut to tal;i siii'ii to cure. S' (8 "I liaye lioqiiently piesoilbcil & Aytr's Cherry I'eetoial, nnd have K ,'eii'jil a good fur llieio allcctlons for S1 v,Mi!h It v-lalini! e, b. .1 M'celllc."- 8.1 !. I". r'.M.i. win, M. I)., fletiiy, Va. AyGr'sGhevPaotQca! IHgln;t Ibni.r.' Wiitld'ii Fair. OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS. Ill.tnrln llultdlng In Ninth I'nwnnl Wlirrn llnrfleld iiml Arthur TniiRht. The passengers on the Fitohburg toad, going from Troy to North Adnm, snjs Ihe Troy Press, as he approaches tho sta tion aUNorth Pownal has but to glnnco out of the window on the left to obtain a good view of n tall, while spire popping above the tree tops. Many do not know It, otiio have heaid of II, yet, neverthe less, In the basement of this old church, Chester A. Arthur and .I.unes A. Ciarllelcl "taught the young Idea how to shoot," and did It so well as to enable many of Ihelr students to become shining lights In the stale nnd nation. Now .mentions by 1 t lUrrluetnn nd I. P. Mirks of t. ,lnli nabiiir. V. C. Harrington of Kast St. Johnsbury has recently perfected a new printing press that Is not equalled In simplicity anil speed or excelled In the character of work done upon It by any job press In the market. The principle feature of the In vention Is a stationary platen. This makes It possible for the one feeding to placo upon It the paper or card with nicer exact ness nnd far greater rapidity than when, as In other presses, the platen Is constant ly in motion. The mechanism of the press Is simplicity Itself, everything not nerded ii,i oiiceuvonoss being dlnpensen wun. Tuesday with Rev. C. O. UjV of llrat Ilm Inventor has named It the Owl press I tleborn, One of the very Interesting pa nud hai had it patented. The rnnldltv I nurs w,is "t,,iit ii,.ir,.ni.,.i i... i,. ..in niiicn ii is possiDio to print on tins press is wonderful. What c-ime near being a fatal accident oceiined in Held Hollow, Halifax, one day last week. ft. A rUiam (, w. ,... .... ii... . " - ' " ii.iin . - , ing In the north putt of the town, was In I mi- ninui, rutting logs and In falling i, ,,.,, , ,, . - - ;:j - J "k . '-' J" contact with a . ' f ' " - ' '" "V" r" ''.'m ,''"tS ! weight with that ol n. ...in. ..... inu ill u ik rnmn f.i, unitiir in ii,.. i. v.irneroi i inuor urOKe ott : about n third of a fine cambric needle in one of her lingers, while washing, one day, I "0 yiars ago. The other night she li.nl a prickly sensation in the bottom of one of i Jtlce of the ' ffnrZ' S I W -Uw. Angelica R Shea. Oetobe,.; r,.i . ,ii,,'.r .. o ... .. .. I v...! i mi.'. i.uj u .iKie.il OIIMVILI II IIL ..L'ft York. There are 21 Vermont girls in Wcllesley college, tills State standing lUh among Ii7 States and six countries in point of icpre sentatlon. .las. P. Hicks of St. .Tohnsburv has In- vented a device for oiling axle-tree bear- , '" without depending on a Jack, a w rench, a serew driver, or even taking off uie woe, 'i at an. Two bents on the new iron bridge at While River Junction are at the bottom of the Connecticut river. The accident occur icdliist week and was caused by one of the upright slipping at the bottom. It is sup posed the upright must have been upon a stone at the bottom of tho river, and when the strain caund by the weight of the bent was put upon it slipped off. Five men were at work on the staging and "traveler" at time of the collapse, and were precipitated Into the water with the Iron and timbers, but fortunately escaped without serious Injury. It is thought the services ,o! a diver will be necessary to get the iron from the water, which is about i eighteen feet deep. Fred Ctcssey and G. W. Pierce nf Drat- tleboro went out Tuesday night hunting I coons. Juat at the foot of Wantastlquet j mountain llieir dog treed what was sup- posiu to no two coons, They were suc cessfully bagged, but proved to be two large wildcats. One other cat has been captured there. Judge J. M. Tyler's assignments to county couits uie as follows: Oiange county, December 3; F.s-iex. March IT, lv.j; Windsor, May 2ij; Chittenden, September 8. The old church has a history, .long In 1M: Rlaekman H. llrownell, a prosperous fanner of North Pownal. Cjlueived the idea that his native villas stood in need ot a chinch and an academy, tint one should lie built forthwith, and to .save e- ptnsc the two should h Inlned together under one loof. He bronchi d the matter to several friends, and Interi sted them to sueli an extent as to have a meetliiL' called and a committee appointed to solicit suli si'ilptlons in aid of the enterprise. As a result Sl'Yiil w;is nuleltlv nieilirirl liv the people of Pownal and North Pownal and . 'k was commence,!. ; To this vliCU cnim. ciiester A. Arthur afterwards President of the t'nlted States wlien he was but 21 yeais. of nB? 1 Giadiiatlng from Fnion College ,it the age most acceptably for one year, is;i-l32. In the winter of ls:,j.", James A Gar- neiu men jj years 01 ace. w in was a student at Williams coller,e, with the per-I Hussion 01 tue iioarit 01 trustees, was em ployed by Mr. Shepaid to teach a night "writing school, " a class In Latin aftei wards being added. Aside from these duties "Jimmy," as tho boys fondly called him. being a Campbilllte, preached that doctrine Sundays into willing ears at Petersburg!!. N. Y. Many of tlie students of both Arthur and Garlleld uie still alive and residents of New York, Vermont and Masachus. etts. Among those whom Arthur taught were William Van Avery nf Tiov, T. K. Utownell, lawyer, and Marcus Whipple! merchant, of North Pownal: S. Wright, manufactuier, and Grin C. Rates of Pow nal; Colonel Merrill Rather of the l'nit.d States army: N. 1!. Foster of the Chicago board of trade: n daughter ot Judge Wulte, and Horace and F.dward Greene of Peters burgh; a daughter of Mr. Fuller of Rer un, nnd Maria Wilcox of Petersburgh Altogether Arthur hud from V) to M in his class. Garlleld had for students George French, Insurance agent, and James Hunter. Iron fourder of North Adams: Mrs. T. :. llrownell, Mis. c. A. Paddock nnd Mrs. J. Patrlll of Noith Pownal. During the time he was teacher in this school "Jim my" could ho.ist or the lai t that he had from 2.1 to rw pupils 111 his class. As each one paid him a tuition fee he made a pretty good thing out of It. The church still stands. Some (if the old desks and benches arc still to bo si en by the aritiuunrian. it is a land mark highly ptlzed by the icsidents of Nouh Pownal, nn object of curiosity to visitors and .1 source of pleasure to all. Within us wans muen good lms been done, ii Is ueriiineu 10 uo moie. Tho first Issue of the Reveille, of Nor wicn university for tho present college year Is out nnd is a credit to tho Univer sity 11 represent. It contains ntnonir other interesting matter, a large half-tone cm aim appreciative sKeleli of Gen. T. S. Peck and also nn interesting article by Gen. O. O. Howatd The board of editors are: v . I'laieiu e Spaffoid, eilltor-in-chlef; G. Harold Hills, Hternrv; C. Sar gent Carloton, local; W. A run. Hills, alum ni; B. Phillip Rooth, exchange; A. fill bert Andrews, business manager; It. Sawyer Clark, assistant business mali nger. The Marble City RIect.-lc compmy has closed a contract with the Howe scale works to supply the bulldliiis with licht. Tho new syatmu will be put In at once and will comprise (! IncMiflesceiu and live arc lights. To furnish the ivccsary pov er for theaa lamp-, the comnnnv will lie obliged to put In another dynamo. Tlilir will bo dono immediately. The contract is one. of the Uirgcs-t o." hi, kind Hint has e ver been Mgncrt In Hint locnlltv. A ministerial Hiotijt conference for Rutland and liennlngton conn ics will ic ni-io. a; j-omtuey ui ginning Tik iy even ing, November 19, and contlnulnc through Novombcr 211, 21 and 22 A horcc driven by James Flaherty ran away lit Rutland WtJn-sday sifternoou Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report and threw Its driver from the wagon, liefore Flaherty could regain his feet be was stepped on by a horse owned by J. S. (Srandy. Flaheity's shoulder was ills located and ho was Injured about the chest. ". M. Clendennln of New York, a son-in-law of Horace (Jneley, has been In Poult ney recently, gathering data concerning his father-in-law, who resided there In his youth. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association or llulland propose to give the cantata "Esther, the Hoautlful Queen," this season. Tho Windham County Association of Congregational Ministers held a meetln l.ouls Grout of West Urattleboro, the long-time missionary among the X.iitns. Miss .lulla Chester Well" of New York city hns geneiouslv remembered the pub- it in,.-,,,... i.....i..l.... ., i .i..,.. . v. iiv iiiiiiuriiui u u n ili m unit' her last gift being about fln volumes, sunn to replace worn-out books and others be ing new publications. The books have buen placed on the whelves .it the library. mxr . nv vn V ERMflVT ' n ' . ............. ..... uip, me same as ueu be yenn ago, the Pumpkins serving as cundle holders, The decorations were In yellow, and on the arch between the sitfinj; loom and parlor were the llmires 1SI5 and Wi:, ,, itf Ma'y T of 0' $ wit her 1 ! te h 1 missionary wok In South l,a- l!ulni Will united In marriage to ltev. Smith Norton nf Nev.fane, VI., who is in charge of a Congregational church at that place. Vermont Is well reptrsented in the lt of women missionaries sent out by the board of missions. Among those from the State are Mrs. Flotn P. Howun of laiicmburgh. stationed In Turkey. Miss Sarah A. Clo ion. Thetford. Turkey. Mrs. Aidella M. oilswold Dwight. Hdon Turkey, mi-n Martha J. Gleason. liaim-t. Turkey, Mi-s Sara K. Graves. Waterlmry, Turkey. Miss Alible W. Kent. Ptttsfoid, Japan: -Misses Margaiet and Maiy I.eitcli, K.-cgate, Cey lon; MWs Ellen M. Pierce, Weatheisilcl'd, Turkey; Mrs. Alice ii. Hauls Smyth, Windham, China. WEDDING AT RANDOLPH. Dr. G. A. lVhufili-r of White Itlvrr .lunc 'tlon nnd Mt llanlrt Smith Ihe l'nrtln. Randolph, Nov. T. One of the leading society events of the season was the mar riage this evening of Dr Gilman A Wheel. er of White River .loneilon mul Mis i!.-i,-. ilet H. Smith, daughter nf Mrs. Margaret Smith, of this town. The ceiemony was performed by Rev. G. W. Monow at is:-') o'clock in the Christian church which was nileu with the tiiends of the joung couple. The nihers wen? F. F. Tripp of Ronton, i:. Mann of Queehee and C. G. DnHols und A. H. Pass of tills place. The maid of honor was Miss .Mary S. DuHols of Ran- ! dolph and the best man was Mr. George S. Howe of Hurllngton. The groom, ijen man and nilnlsti r enteied the ehureh by a side door and at the altar awaited the rest of the party who passed through the chuieh in ihe following order: Messrs. Tripp and liuRois, the m.iid of honor, the bride, leunlng on the arm ol her mother and Messrs. Ilass and Mumi. The bilde was given away by her mother. -Miss Alihlo Clarke rendered tie wedding matches from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn and playisd softlv dining the ceremony. The bride wore white satin trimmed with chiffon and pearl with veil and orange blossoms, anil carried whi bridal roses. .Miss DuKois won- lavender crefie, triniuusi wit 11 Ithliiestiine ornii- uients, and em ried wh'te chrysanthemum I'.itht young ladies, Geoigla White, Grace ',ir'" hV,'f ,,inron.1' 1 ,la"', "u'.on.. Inez Ah- uihl, f.iaili III o jijl Ilia A, Uljieilit I leiee and Finn nee tlrnoks. dressed in white. preceded the bridal party by a few minu tes and occupied tho front seats around the brld.il party. The church wa.s lavishly decorated by the friends of tlie young couple with pink ,,,.a u-i,n ni,n.u..nii.n...n,u ,...!,.. .,,,.1 other green foliage. Guests' were present fiom Uoston, llangor, Riirlington, Mont peller and White River Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler received their friends and guests in an informal muniur In the vestibule of thu church after tho ceremony, and two of the young lady at tendants distributed boxes of the wedding cake, Tlie young couple received in.inv beautiful wedding gifts. They will resile In White River Junction, where the groom has built up a good practice In dentistry. NORTHFiFLD WOMAN DROWNHD Northlleld, Nov. 7. Mrs. Morgan Doyle accidentally walked off the railroad aich bridge this evening, falling 20 feet and was drowned. STATE'S OLDFST DF.NTLST DHAD. llrattlelioro, Nov. 7.Dr. A. D. Putnam probably tho oldest active dentist In Ver mont, If not In the I'nlted Slates, dud here to-day of heait trouble after an ill ness of several weel.s. (. was born in Sharon, N. V., January II, Ibtd, being one of se-ven children of Joinli and Su.an Willard Putnam and a gnat giandfcon of Josl.ih Anns, whose son was. flrnt tleboro's first postmaster mine than I1'" years ago. Dr. Putnam came to llrattle lioro In is:;-, lie began the study of dentis try In Greenwich, N. Y., In 1M2 11 ml in lMii opened nn nlllee on Main street bete wheie he has followed his profession for I'J year, outliving all his contemporaries In business here. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam celebrated Ihelr r.oth wedding annlvorsniy eight years ago. lie leaves a widow and 0110 sister here. A PHHNOMKNAL CORN CHOP, Washington, Nov. 11 Returns to the department of agriculture make tho corn crop the largest In volume on record, with a rate of yield, however, somewhat less than that Indicated by the returns fir October, being 2i!,2 bushels per acre. This must be regai tied as a piellmliiory and not n final estimate of the yield. The lates of yield of the principal corn States are as follows: New York, 3i.i',0j Pennsjl. vnnla, 3:i.r,; Ohio, :!:',(;; Michigan, XS.S; In diana, 32.s; Illinois, 37.1; Wisconsin, 3I.R: Minnesota, 31.2; Iowa, 3T..1; MIsotnl, 3il; Kitm-at, 21.3; Nebraska, hi 1. The aveiage yield of buckwheat s 2u.l, against lj.t last year. Tlie aveiage yield of potatoes Is 100.7 bushels per ncio; to bacco, 713 pounds, and hay, 1.0 i tons. The crop of apples Is reported as 71.1 per cent of a full crop, VHP.MONT POSTMAST RltS. Wasbiic;ii)ii, .N'ny. N.- The commission of Thomas Heiib y 10 be postuuisiei' at Richmond and J I M. Miller to be post- master al i . t Fair lee have been l- ne-. I and thev v H .iijume Iiu- dutb .1 ,hir Olliees at i-'ici L'U.ttt. 'ifttHt Alt LLiit 1AILS. Pj E !jJt I.O'Jjh i vn'.,. Tn tes liiuiil. I!in Kt in iim.j. nniii nv uruKi.i . pi Powder WAS CONFINED IN A LOCKUP. So I'.iimI Did Nut nreak .lull -Supreme ''Mirt Deelilon, Not. an, Montpeller, Nov. 11. The first case taken up In Washington County Court at their coming together at 2 o'clock was that of State vs. Antonio Rossi. The charge was for breaking Jail In the city of IJarrc. The respondent wa3 In Jail for tomi offense last March and one night, by knocking I off a couple of boards near the top of the room he made good his. eoapo through an ' engine room, which was adjoining the Jail loom. Thcie was a Idrge number of wit-. nesse.s examined on both sides of the case. I . A. Lord and J. W. Gordon repiesented , in" responuent and State's Attorney Stan- ton tho Stale. The case was given to the jury at 4:3i o'clock. After being out a. short time they teturnerl a verdict of not guilty. Tho prjlnt that the respondent's I council lestc upon .mil the point that, won them the case was that Rossi did not break a Jail but simply a lock-up. I Tho next case taken up was State vs. Harvey Hadger for breach of the peace I The Jury was cinpannell! and the sheriffs sworn when court adjourned. This ses sion will probably last until .January first. I The Supreme Court will return their ver- 1 diets in eases heard at the recent term of that court Nov. 2ii. Supreme Court meets , next tine ,lun. 3. MAY STAUT A Clll'RCH OF HIS OWN. Hartford. Vt . Nov. 11 It is reported' around town that HpliiJim Morris has said 1 that in case t ho i hii'-ch society were vic torious In then a 'lion against him to re tain Mr. fin' d he will engage another minister and hold meotlngs in the library. BE WITT'S Witch Hazel A m mm curs for piles Cure! obstinate soros, cliappc d hands, eczema, skin diseases. Makes liurns and scalds painless. "Wc could not im prove the quality if paid doubles the price. The best salve that experience can produce or tlmb money can buy. IT CURES PILES. o o o o o o t Don't tint It nfT until Now Is The Time To Make Up Your Hind To Insure ' next ienr or FOino O other time. Do it ?lTe'' to'mrrow i J Have you examined v our Life InsttraM o Contrncti ': Thoy are tlie best in the world. Ctitniur them with v policies issued hy otliercompanlesand -l nti will see wherein ours excel. T. S. I'ECK, K Ilriti.iNfiTo.v ,- Vt. n 1 With This Agency. t"6 THE BERLIN m BRIDGE GO. nl lliist Ilct'liii, Conn., Good Iroa or ' Steal Boif Wrlto for p.irticitlnr.s R.wly Mfrom iiuiliieo", also nil othor Oh'iKp- of rsctuui hed! "ilti?:Kotert M. Read, H.D. varrt, IbiH. 1 T5 Trnmont, Ml., Itntton. Con 1 itottoii. t on. SPILES suuauon rree. .kmi run I'.VMI'HI.KT. Olfli it hoars, 11 A. M. ft t P. M ?mutyn arid !ioliday eiceateii. lti, e.o.w I7t Man New Designs of MONUMENTS VM) - ADSTONES. Best of work and material. Proportions that are right. J. Wo GOODELL, 2.17 11110 SI reef. miltUMJTON, VT. ill Our Next Governor? Is not half the Importance to the people as the fact that a piano or oigon can he purchased nl Its ac uiil value. The time has gon !' for paying fabulous prices for the NAM 1-3 of a piano. If the public do jiot know It wo will provn li, or forfeit Tlf P3 PIANO. Tho Old Itoliahlo I"1 Main Stroot, Hurllngton, Vt. HE 30 TUBERCULOSIS CASES FOUND IN THREE HERDS CONTAIN ING 57 CATTLfc. lxanitnnllnn (;rt!i1untd by Hun. V, T. Spenr nnd Dr. Itloh Origin nf the DiqvaiiH Unknown Cn,t tlin HtHle S I t'i -Verinont New,. Randolph. Nov. S. The past few days Hon. Victor I. Spear, State cattle commis sioner and Or. A. itloh of Hurllngton have been testing cuttle In this vicinity for tuberculosis. Three heids woro tested In the Ueanvllle nelghbni hood or near there, which proved a rich haul for the butcher and much woik for the veterln nry. In A. H. lleedle's herd of 1S head 11 were condemn'! and killed. George S. Match had 11 out of 17 and Thomas con nolly eight out of 22 head which met with tho fate of the first lot. This is the largest pctcentngo of diseased animals that has been tested under the pref-ent law by these ofllcers. It was liearlv .".I per cent of the number tested. It N 'hard work to trace tK! i.isaMo In these cases. in Messis rjCedle and Jliitch's herds the animals slaughtered were nearly all old stock, while In Mr. Connolly's the animals were all young. The animals of the first two geiitleini-n weie apptalscd at 22 whllo those of the last named Were appraised at !0. This will cost the State $172. MAYOR WING IN COURT. liiAlrtrd for Palling In Ismi, Warrnnt to lime KiiUci'iibcd lieu-. Killed. Mnntpellcr, VI.. Nov. s. The twin cases of State vs. 1 lunlliigton nnd State, vs. Wheeler, fornssunlt and battery, occupied most or the time in Washington County Court to-day. W. A. Lord and George W. Wing made their arguments for tho dp fence this morning and State's Attorney Slnnton for the State. The case was given to the jury at 2:l"i. Alter due con sideration of the evident) prcsonled on lioth sides they brought 'n a verdict ot guilty In both cases. Tue judge pen tencod Wheeler to pav a line of $.10 and corts and Huntington to pav ;."i and costs. They were allowed iie usual time in which to raise the mm,i v. The eases of State vs. .,el,eod of North flrld for selling and Htate n, ). A. Mc- J.cod for proem Ing liquor of the. town ugeni uniior inise lepresentutions were noi prossed. I ne net case taken up w'ns that of Mate vs. George U . Wing, mayor of Mont peller, for neglecting to Issue a warrant to kill all unlicensed dogs in the city limits, ,n Indictment was found by the Kin nil jury at llieir reient session. The Stato represented that he intentionally omitted this; the defence that he forgot It. Th defence prevailed and the judge pronounced the respondent not guilty. Sheriff O. K. Collins took another'con slgnment of criminals to the woik house ai I. inland this morning. The party con sisted of Forest Albln of Itobtiry, 'a boy only in years of age, sentenced to Cu daws in the work house Tor maliciously break ing windows in a school house' In that town; George Williamson of Warren, an other hnl lfi years of age, convicted of .selling liquor on ten different occasions and sentenced to three years' hard labor; .lames Joss, ennvh-ted of the untie kind of an offenco in Harre and sentenced to .-,.11 days of hard labor; and Flmer Shonlo, also of Darre convicted for four offences eif larceny and sentenced to three months' hard labor for each offence. WITH TIIF.1R MINISTICR'S it I I Vt. Newfane. Nov. S.- Peonlo boi-.s n,-n ' JIIICII1C OVer t ie tllTOIlw In Iln,. Un,l,l. ji.t .. 1 - ..... .. Norton, the Congreira lon-il mst ,i i,, vin eminent ars Is?. 1?,!' ,," , ,a.,'"V... ',' m.irrinl in Bn,inni,i V. ' ,. ... , -Mrs. Mary K. Drak one nf ilm i,.., Known workers of the Home -Missionary "' - . society, who spent many years as .1 mis sionary's wife In South Dakota and who subsequent to her husband's diatb became a rririilDrtt' n .1.. Inrt.l t,,i.,i..... .....1 ...it known through tlie Fast , :l strong lee- Hirer In the cause. Mr. N - ton comes here from Renoit. Wi. , and was formerly -it Shorcluin, Vt. ' nngilsh Spavin Ltnlmeot remorps all Hard Cnli r.tlrt.....l t 1 it, 1.1. .-.nv vui.uuocu ,,u....s illiu Illi'MIIMies 110111 1 Horses, I'.looiJ s.p:ivins. Curbs, pluits. Sue.. I ncy, Hlnc-llone, Stlltlts Spi.iins. .ill SwdIIcii Thinats. Coughs, ef. S,in J',n by use of nno bottle. W'.irrunteil tin, must wonderful Uleui- lull Curo eer knonii Sold by It 11. Stearns & Co., d.LiGKlsts, llurlingtu'.t, Vt. The to the situation Is what all men arc hunt ing for. If your looking for the particu lar key which will make your money go the fartheft p the purchase of clothing wo have It and will gladly loan it to you. It is tho price paid for the most attractive bargain out of the multitude wo arc now 1 offci Ing. If Any Man Wants a Fall Suit we want to see that mull. We ns0 want that man to see our Suits. Ours aie tailor cut, tailor made, tailor trimmed, tailor finished, for half t.-.llor's prices. Materials are Cheviots, Worsteds, Casslmcies, etc. Xo "back numbers," no "mlsjudg incnts," no "by-gone mistakes," no "bankrupt trash." but new, stylish garments made to sell this season. nn: iilui: stoui:, h. a ilujUmiiiey, 85 Church St. Seller of (Jooil OlollitM. Green Mountain Seminary -A !)- Commercial College, WATHRHl-RY CI3NT13R. VT. f.,. I . t !.. .....I .... . j lie lui-.i nun ui mis w eil-lvliowil lnslitn- 1 tlou Is unsurpassed for 1 1 13AI.TI I I'l l,. 1 NKSS. Four full courses of study. Ri . llglous Influence. Courses in mus e,' elocu tion, Drawing, and Cuninu lvhil collcg.i can bo entered at any time. RATl.'S of tution and board VHRV I.OW. WINTKR THHM RHGINS DI3C .1.1. lsM. Application should bo made AT ONC13 to secure i-ooms In lodge and for si lf-ho.ud- tng; also lor reduced fare tickets ov -r the Central Vermont railroad. Address. J. N. GRHFNI'.'. A. M., Principal. IC.w.U Wateibury Center, Vt. I,Illl'3RATlON NOTICK. 1 lieieby give notice that I have this day given my sou, Flunk C. Urlgh.im, his time dining tho remainder of his minority and will claim none of his earnings nr pay any debts of his contracting from this date. HIItAM 11. HRIGHAM. Hssex, Vt Oct. 21, Wi lv.wilt $5,000,000,000. Can ou comprehend If? No? It Is the regular Life Insurance carried In ibis cnuutiy. And not half arc Insured who ought to bo; and they for not half us much as they ought to la 14 cy Ol li POldCIKS ARI3 PF.nFUCT und our rates low G. H. Smaley,- CONN GFN'FHAI. MFF INK cn THE MAYOR'S ADVICE. Mayor Wing of ionfpelier, Endorses Dr. Greene's Mavor Wi no Used in His Family D -fit oiuuu uuMtmi, Well HON. OrollGE W WINO, linn, lienrrre u n- im'rr nt tnn L apltai f 'Ity of ermont, is a man of iiiigh eiiiuii-iiei'. 4 iiisunuuisneu lawyer, lie nas '. . ......... .j ij.ii ,. C,.,.,'f..l 111.. Cl..ln I. 1.I..I. l.r... inir neeii iieinitv SurTii ii . nr siint r.n- ' . . .. .... . tw'-,pn I'osiuon in tne aiate '.treasury, Wfls Postmaster of Montpeller. and was -"elected to the state Legislature in 12. "."h h..i i"m"'"i ' . in, ji.iu nn? Illstlnirij cneil linnnr In lie e eete.l uvnr nr -Moiupeiter. a poMilon no now nils with Mulr nlm uii.m.vj I W linn unoli a mnn rtrnniiv mi. u n 1,1.-1. -i position in a community.endorses thegreat cmx"v". Powers and recommends the sick ""' "rit,,riK t0 "fl n," f-reene's .Vrt'tiia ''lood and nerve remedy, no one will hes- tate for a moment to use this grand medl- till discovery, this great restour of health aml Si-"'ngth. Mo-n W in, Mayor Wing says: "I have used Dr. Gi cone's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy in my family, with marked and decided benefit. "Ilspeclally ha- It been ii-ifn! in Insom nia, arising from indigcs-ti n and its at tendant evils. I think well of Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nrr c remedy, and freely grant permission to use tills letter 111 nderilslng it." L s LAMPS LAMPS We have just received a large assortment and our line is most complete, and our prices aie right. We have them in all styles. Don't buy until you see our stock and get our prices. c Gfl Church Street. L. C. GRANT, Proprietor. ARl MEDAL BRAND WIRE EDGE MONARCH THREE-PLY. Wo hnTo large itocks of both, alio the most complete lines of Builders' Hardware, MochanlcV Tools nnd Ciitlerj in the Stnt. All cooiN bought direct from factorlu. All ttock new, all prices right. We also carry a line of OL'NS IUFLKS, KKVOl.VEPvR and AMMUNITION", 'JOHN A. MflNSON X CO., ! 518 Church St, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. AMP IMA HALL. Tine IScst Roofings Id, Heartil lervorft Dr Grfifinp1!, Mennr with Marked and De I I Ol mattes an oirong an M.WOB OP ttOXTTTXIFK. VT. s.. re r--. . n .nmr nns weakness, ihe eshau-'Ic-r r r ryot ,l,.l, l t v th,. i m nn. inn al ,i on poor blood and low vi a i t rve wearing pain of neuralgia of r e r isn who pus sleepless oi -t! ai wake mornings tiled ami . ' he,i With dtill-feellnc head, bad ta-e n. tl moiitii, anil go to your occupa'ion iii'iguni ,.l... .1 i....ii . ....,i,n. , .-... nl.i time energy and ambition, do n t sU . . ... tn ....... .1.1. ...... i..i Hr.,n.. t... r... . '. s-. ma blood and nerve remedy It vegetable and harmU . an I n v 1" make you well. . jt s not a patent nnvh 11-e 1 " scrlption of tlie most r-u vi-f iiu.. eia!l-t In curing nervous m. cusos. Dr. Greene of :il Tempi P ton, Ma- He ha- the lar the wot Id, and this cj covery is the result of l. The gren' reputation f guar.i'itee that his ni"l 1 lie fact that lie can In one, at any time, free ., . Gi or by letter, give ahsol Uie bene'lclal m lion "f t medicine. Do you want any for men and boys? We have by far the largest assortment ever shown in this city, compri sing A 1 . V.. V.Wlill.llI Balbrigan, American Hosiery companies, Wright's Health un derwear, Benning ton and other first class makes, and as we have the reputa tion of buying goods as low as any other house, cur prices will be correspondingly low. Bennington Underwear down to 45 cents for qualities that cannot be matched elsewhere. For bargains in Underwear come and see us. B. TURK X 8R0.'S. Tho Lending Clothiers. IMUKON'S l'llOXOlirtAPHS Tlu la ert M ii .... ........... i..w combination ouiuts in rniii'ton . 1 1 unci 1 1 u" j-iu'iimi m -i mil 111. a 111M1 nun ueugiiiriii ein'-riiioiuir ai lor iinir 11 lodges, clubs Latest nius , n ffs un (is. if V -u esiftll an I ftrf pa. 1 nusinefs icr ne1' one. 111111 m 101 noni' iiriuiuiueui 1 nn j'liup 11 11 K ill i 1 11 111 1 Vt 1 ii 1 1 iri uia r i ' I I III I ID I i 1, I1