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IHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1896. 3 , IN HUB MARKETS, IGHER PRICES ON STRICTLY FINE FMESH BUTTER. Chnrifffl In Cfieeie EffRi Pltntlfnl. jrotntoa n i.ime uifinBriienii a Tray nnwn.rnHlfl a till Wool Market. Boston. Feb. 20. The tendency of tlio . i .1 .1 1 n : ...... 1 n WKS i I1IL1L1 IIU V tlUUUtl 1 1U til LUIUSi 11(11 aw iwit una irninim Jinnnr, u rnrs wiinin ,f " . i. i .... . a. I .nil 1.l.l,n-f . I ll. .i.ltli Hn . . - -1. So far the upwnrd movement eccmi to perfectly lGcltlmnto. Altuoimu tno lnnrv u jrnsu rocuinta is uraiiiKiiiT im- uiiiiki lllJ nil )uiy in iitfv iuiij v-m"" v mi. The trarto nro now running Mmost MUI1 UU JUUVIU UtlllUtl MIUI lis kiw. II. Llin ITI1IIMI1II1I1L.IU1I 1." I11ULLV lillUUi -,t. .i i . i . r- town pmoM, wmon navo uccn wurKiug mnrirv m r v nntriT is nsrii nn. In ail Koettonlo butter ninrkct teams im of values will bo attempted, for It i I ..1.1 l I 1 -f 1 HUH nUUlU 1I4MU i Jt v. v. w v wu "-- JUitiiiuunt Chceffe nnd EffCi. Th nrlvnnrn in litittnr has Tiofc Vftft flf men uio uaccsu uiuikcw mm mmu is ium- HILT UUIUK 111 UUWUU IslIU 31I1LU lUVUo llilll HA IJ LUIL U u 1U LU 11 .CUn IUI est fall. Jintl at 7 to 0 cents for summer , ock. kJUiliU 1J1 V4IU lll'tl 1 1,111 ICl"l(bU uirv nnu wuro cnecimtr i..rirn iniMncs i nrittrf Tim rrtmntniiAr nr nm woni:. iin I III It was hard to pet over 13 conts for best . . .1 , 1 1 41... .1.... . . i. . am J i- T. 1. . If 1 . - . . . . ! ... I . I I. 1 I t i rr hnttnt Gn t lefm't Inti Minn lmllnl. wnrn Last yt'iir nt this tlmo there wns nn cpg inline, nml prices nm up to 32 cents n UZ.U1I. llULL'lIllh 1U1 LI1U JIUIU llllllllll Ul euruary wore ii,B3u cases nnu nvo oar- .t. Tills nt.(l. t..K tli.. ni nx:.- Ullinr l'roiinoe. Potatoes nro higher, and sales of cholco bushel, tho highest rnto for Rcvcrnl no surplus Muutw iiui iju'uii urciiy wi'ii in nuraiicu iintr i;ii sustained. Thero Is no liupcovcincnt In beans. ilijU fltflVU IIKUtWtl llil) IIIJ1 II . . nn 1 V 1 1 it. ... . ,.v ushel, with a llmltoil clomand. Best yel- iw vux iiiu niuiv an uuu uili 01..1.1 11 CJhoIco namwin npplos nro Felling better, in. i.1nir 1.itd C'l 01 la .1 full Cholco turkeys iiuu chickens nro meeting 1.1. - r . 1 1. .. . .1 1 1.1 llil II lull mill, uiii ubiiicia iiiu iiiiiiivi The Proiluco Quotation. lnnirTii tinrlr nmrlllitu thn Innn nt tnn ma. 1 . 11 . 1 KAHl. llnl.l ..l. ,. 1 ids, $.J! fri'slirlbi, Do; fciiusagui,7)ia: Friiulf llllll, IVIV-i nniutliu 1' liiiMl.-li lwlt lllllli U-llil pallM. uvit'Si'.ic. imni iiai ira, in yiius. iinifiin HiinuKicrM. 031 ( unii'u irL'nn siiuuiiifr. i.,.1 u it. u.. ,i.....A.t 1. ...... m 7.. l-llll l llWlUh'"'! t lv-iv ll.fjll, u. , miitry, O.'c. Muttons anp Lamiis The mutton market - ..1 A. ...111. 1 . 4 I . 1 qml'Vi wuii laiiiui ".iiiii iiiuiiii iiiu ii.l ulnnilvl Xiirllti liimlw. FJltV in' fiinnv ilnlitoni and eastern Iambi, iWJo: vearllnKa, (ile: muttons, 451)0: veals, "(flllo, q to . II.... nn V,..1,L1.I.... 1 iiinivi wnn ui in" iuiiv.j iuinnii in iiiAvu r i .i.i. 1-vAio.. Oats OatH nro llrmor: No. 1 rllppod, to nr ve, nro quoted at till' W.llViio : No. 1 clllnn d, 1..1MI xr 0...1.11.. owl.... vrt -i ...1. ii.! .1-tt 'As: Ko. '-mixed, iT'ic, Tlio Knot market fa sotirmpriNo. 1 clipped, nominal, i,'i!,,(it."Joi o. '. .TVio; No - white, liio. No. a wnttc, 'di.'T-i'j No. !i mixed, -J,1 lWTo. P"oti;cilV There U a tnoilernto inquiry for uotutionn am cteady, especially on frush: iirkoys. IWlCo: f.uiey frnli, lfttlBs! ohlek- liiilliw; i.'incy ir.'nn, jouiiijoj iuwim. iu Uvh fim-U, 10.es) lu : chickens. IUcM.'u: iclt. ll'aiTe: iroete. 8 410c. Eons KstK nro In full supply and rather iy with uuotiitlotm nt: Westc 14a . Ot In- una nnd MichlRun, HiaUMa; limed, H1CIU0 (.house, 8,'Vllc, uaitern fri'sn, 17f;lSo ; nearby 'tnuj: lancy iicnni'i-y, uiq,no. l'lirATOE Potutovj are in good domnnd, ith a better trado yesterday. Quotnttom D nunui (.ft iiouiii. uawu i. uii, 1 oJ :tlo; Ureen mountain, ifiCM0o; whlto, 2U,'AUUe. -ads, $125. APJ'I.us Apples !,old better, with quotations 1st nlned at : No. 1 B.ildwlni, li 7.VM 25 ; No. 1 oeniui;f, -ih s iii; ii'-u u.ivii, -.cfl; ,u; itouio autles, J2 60.I-1; Tulmuu sweets, Jftj3; bell mrs, Sil'J. The abovu prices are for round ts. CoilN Corn li a little flimer, with country !4(334t Tho spot raarkot li also llrmor, 1th bteambr yellow nt USc, and steamer ac 0. Hay No chances are noted In the hay mar. it, with 11 qnlut trade. Straw Is dull, liran I'aiuur eaiy. llKKl- A quint bnnf trade h noted. The In1 uoiGu of thu inanv fnit dnvs Is still fplf.. The Wool Alarket. The condition of tho wool market Is not ma- null? i-iii ikwi . v.? hi u ivviiii: iiiuiii riimpii . -tlvllV. thll hUkllleS Of tllll llllril Wmilr 1...I.... ss than any well: this year. In terrilorv 10 loni Unpin wools tliut cun be coinlml nlnfnhi l stentlv totii. ultlirmvli r.u... Dnl..i. ivo lipen slow. Thf-rft h:is bpeii n llttln l.ini. s 111 jicujiw irouij, uii ine jnnricet Is slow. Ith labt wock s prices maintained, Tho arKei lor Australian wool continues linn, iu in urnmnu iioiun ui wen tinaor IIIO pros it dull conditions. I.lro htocl; Mnrliett. Amount of llvo stGok on tho markets at ngiuun aim viiii.'riaYu; ostern assaohusetts.... .iiuu 1 ew Haiupililro. ermont ToUls. 26,734 Cattle Market prices ou beef cattle lmvo not luii'.-eu. jjiiicnerii not imyiuif Heavy ttiroti in season of I.ent. Western, SU.;.0 1, w. Mlleh oiwk aales rather slow and prices IUUI Bll'llliJ 1 Fnt Uojs Wrstorn rnlo steady at ilic, Sheep Tliumurk'-'t Inn not visibly channod. lonty from tho west and Hunt from tho voai caives-i-iignt run ana llrm prices as I.lvn poultry A few hundred pounds. No Neiv.York l'l-iHtiioo Slarlci.t. Now York, Fob, 2. FLOt'H Receipts, nrvi nnrKoireH: exitoriH. t.uuu nanicniren les. &00O naoltngea; markot illichnnned Intor wheat, low grades, $2.50I3.00: do, Ir to fancy, $2.855T3.tiO; do. patents, $3.90 1.15, Minnesota clear, j2.7UV3.30i ilo, ralghts, $3.00'i3.50; do patents, $3.33171.30 w extras. $2.CXMi3.00: eltv mills. $I.15M4.20 i. untnnta. S l.lMfl4. 1."i '. rvfl mlictllrp. 19. HO?,) u. WHEAT-Rcclpt6, 11,000 bushels; ex- futures and 118,000 bushels of spot; spots e81'io; afloat, S2'tS2y,c; f. o. b wm n, 7cy4i7iiMio: options wean, n u r s Rii ips. ii.i ih, nnsnpis nr rn. rea and fiOOO bushels of spot; spot No, 2, ins steady. Alp fio receipts or exports; eaies, Sheen Cattle, aud Lambs. Swine. . a,';.ja u,m 20,?:i iw 1011 1UJ B, m 0 " i P .. la Ibt 3ii . 4,ira 12,!4 GO.00O bOThcls of futures and 239,000 bushels of spot: spot arc firmer and options are easier: poi pncoui fiv. , -7iv, ;j. white, 270! No. 2 Chlcafro, 27V.c: No. 3, ZSUo: No. 3 white, 2(1 He ! mlxod. western, 2CUf27c; whlto do. nnd whlto state, 270230. LARD 1ower: Western steam, $o.C2V4; refined quiet; continent, Ju.95; compound, rOUIC-Stcndy: mess", JlO.2501O.7u. BUTTEH Firm: Stnto dnlrj', 109200! do. creamery. 13W18V4C! western creamery, 14y 22c: do. fnctory, SV4tn2iro: Klplns, Z2c. Ull Bl'.oli lillieii oiuio mr, tuiiuvo; do. fancy, 10ic: do, small, GyiOJo: pswt skims. 3'.iT7c: full skims, l'3a: State lillM x Dlllinjininii u .1-1 ,1 Y,...nr.,.1iiinlii. T-ri 171.n' VJ, western, fresh, lWiuc. PBTROLUUSt Qulcti refined at $7.10: do. in bulk, ii.rwin.uo. COFKliK Btcaily at 13tic. SUOAH Steady; standard A, 5c: con fectioners' A, 47c; cut loaf, Cc; crushed, &?4c; powdered, 5'ic; granulated, Cc. Cliloiticn Ornlti hiiiI I'lmliion ulnrknt. Tho leading futuros closed as follows: CIiIcoko, Feb. 21".. WHEAT No. 2 Feb ruary, Gl',0; May, CO'ifio; July, Cc. COIIN No. 2 t''oliruar, zsTiMa: May, 30iW30?io; July, 31M"31io; September, 32 32c. OATS No. 2 February, 20a: May, 21Uoi July, ic. MESH I'OHK-OIay, $0.8214: July, $9.07. I.AHD-Mav, July, $.-,.C0. SHOUT UBSMay, $3.121ii July, $3.22. Cash quotations: PLOHll Firm. WHEAT No. 2 sprln g. BiuweiTic: No. lo.. W'KCoo; No. i rea COHN-No. 2, 285. 23C. OATS No. 2, 20,20,C. UYE-No. 2, 40540ic. BABL.BY No. 2, 3r(fl0c. FMAXSEOD No. 1, OOHc TIMOTHY SEED-1'rlmc, $1.30. ME8S POnK-!).G:iij3.73. LAUD-l5.;2H0-,i.3j. SHOUT HlUri, Sldcs-J-rOogCOo. VEBMONT MARKETS. Bristol, Fob. 22. In tho local market Saturday butter ttold for 17 to 20 cents a pound; oggs, ID to 1C cents a dozen; dressed poultry, 10 to 14 cents a pound; dressed hogs, 11.50 to $5.60; potatoes, 12 cents a bushel. VcrKenncs, Feb. 22. Business to-day was generally dull. There are no great changes In market quotations. Receipts of butter and ecirs wero light. Butter was firm nt 15 to 18 cents per pound; new milch butter, 19 to 20 cents per pound: eggs, 1G to 18 conts per dozen; dressed beef, 5 to 0 conts per pound: dressed pork, 4's cents per pound; lamb, 7 cents per pound; mutton 0 cents per pound; chickens 10 to 13 cents per pound: fowln, D to 10 conts per pound; vcul dressed, 714 cents per pound; beans, J3 cents to $1.00 fter bushel; potatoes, IS to 20 oonts per bushel; hay, $10 to $12.50 per ton. 1 Waterbtiry, Vt Feb. 21. Tho general market remains about 'tho sime. Hour, $ltf5'pcr barrel; meal. S5e per cwt.s.oorn, 45c per bushel: cotton seed mrol, $1.20 per cwt.; beef, dressed. I'.sO per pound; lamlM, 3c per pound: veal, llvo weight, 4o per linnnili hnirfl Hvp U'Mirht. 4e ner DOUUd; do. dreuwed, Re per pound; fowls, live weight, 7c per pound; do. dressed, 10c per pound: tub butter, WPV; per pound; do. In crates, 20'321o; do. print, 21c per pound: eggs, 12c per dozen; potatoes, 4uc per bUHho.. Richmond, Vt Feb. 21. Tho following nro tho prices at the market to-dny: But or (dairy) 1MT18 0; butter (dnlry selection) 19p20c; butter (creamery) 21220; cheese, 10illc: eggs, 14013c; hogs (live weight, 3VsfS: hogs (dressed) Cc: beef sides, 4Vifl 5c; veal, llvo weight, 5c; bran, spring wheat, $11.50 a ton; provender, $IG n ton; rorn meal, $1G u ton. oats, 20c bu.; corn 40c. bu. BURLINGTON MARKETS. Local Itatall Markets. Burlington, Vt Feb. 27. Tho following quotations nro furnished by somo ot Burlington's leading mer chants. DAIRY PRODUCTS. C, A. llnt-boi-. Dairy butter. 25 to 2S cents a pound; croamcry butter, r.0c.; plain cheese, 13c. a pound; sago cheese, lSc: eggs, 25 cents a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows: Plnenpplo cheese, C5c. to $1 each, accord ing to size; Roquefort cheese, 50c, a pound; English dairy, 30c; Edam, $1 each; Neuf ch.itcl, 6c, n package; Cheddar checse,35c. a pound: American club houso cheese, 40o. por Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 75c. per Jar; Swltzer cheese. -15c. a round. Milk, Cc a quart; puro Jersey cream, 40c a quart. FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES. Dolan Brothers. New St. Louis flour, $4.75 per barrel; Michigan, $4,73; spring patents and Minne sota p.itcnts, $1.73. Buckwheat Is 4 cents a pound; ryo flour, 3c. Maplo sugar 10 to 15 cents a pound; maple syrup, $1.23 a gnllon. Granulated sugar Is CV4 cents a pound, or 10 pounds for $1; coffeo A, Co.; light brown, Co.; loaf and pulverized, 8o. Whlto clover honey, 20c. a pound. Now squash, 3c a pound; cabbage, 3c; potatoes, COc a bushel; onions, 3o a pound; turnips, 15c a peck; beets, luo a pecK; popcorn, cents a pound: onions, 3 cents a pound; curly lettuce fi conts a head. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. V. 13. Porklm. Teas Oolong and India, $1,50 per pound; Formosa Oolongs. 40, 00, 80c. and $1.00; English breakfast. CO to SOc; Ceylon, 60c. to $1.00; gunpowder, 80c: young Hyson, COc; Japans, 30, 40, E0. 00 and 70c. Coffees Private growth Java. 40o. pot- pound; Mocha, 38c: standard Java, 35c; golden Rio, 2Si-.; Marlcnbo, 30c; mixed ground, 25c; cowdereu Aiocna ana Java, 40c: dandelion, 25c; New Era, 25c; cereal, 30c; cocoa coffee, 15c. per lb. Bplci.n Pepper, 40 cents per pound; all- splco, 40c; cinnamon, 60c; ginger, SOc cloves, Due; mustnra, boc; cayenne pep per, 50c: white pepper, 50c; mace, $1.20 nutmegs, $1.20 per lb. FRUITS. N AV. JonoB. Bananas, 33 to 40 cents per dozon oranges, 33 to COc, ; lomons, 30 to 35c; llgs, 18 to 20f. per pound; prunes, 10 to 15c; raisins, to 33c: dates, 10c. per pound; apples 40 to 60 cents a peck; citron, 20 to 25 cents per pound: ollve3, 23 cents per quart and 10 to 73 cents per hottlo; evaporated apples, 12c; poaches, 20c; apricots, 12 to 15c; raspberries, 30e per pound; nuts, as sorted, ISo per pound; cranberries, 15 conts u quart. MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH. Albert E. Jonog. Spring lamb, hindquarters, 15 to 17c a lb: forcnuarters. 10 to l2',4c.; lamb chons. 15 to 20c; mutton hindquarters, J2A to 17c; lorequaricry, iv iu "u, i minion cnops, 121.1, to 15 cents uer pound; Beef. Western. porterhouse, 20c; sirloin, 18c: round, 12',4 to 15c; roasts, 10 to 18c; coarso beef, 6 to Coper lb. Vermont ueei m quotea at a to IS conts per lb. Hams, sugar-cured, 14 to 18c; breakfast bacon. 15 to 18c; California ham, 11 to 13Vio: smoked shoulders, 8c; tripe, lOo; plcklod pigs' feet, 124c; pickled lambs' tongues, &c. cncit; cornea beef,6 to 12i4c. Pork, roasts, 10 to 12!4c; stoaks, 15c; salt pork. 10c: lard, 12 l-2o. Veal. roasts, 15 to 20c: voal steak, 19 to 20c; blood sausage, 15c; Boston sausage, 16c; Albany sausage, 15c; German bologna, 10 to 15c: Vermont pork saiisane. 12 1.2c. Turkeys, 20o per pound; fowls, 15c.; spring chickens, 10 to I80; uucks, 20c; geese, 15c por lb. The different varieties of fish aro quoted an follows: Mackerel, 18 cents per lb.; haddock, Sc.; blueflsh, 10 to 18c; cod steak, 12'ic, halibut, 20c; salmon, 33 to 40c per pound. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. Jones I.tlitiin. Hay, 1S per ton; oats, 32 to 35 cents a bushel; beans, $1.50 to $1,75 a bushel; spring ryo, $1 a bush,; buckwheat, CO to 75e. a bushel: neas. 90 cents to $1,00 a hushel- corn, 60 to COc, a bushel; middlings, $18 to !20 a ton: phorts, $18 a ton: bran. J15 to Sir. a ton;corn meal, $10 Q 17 n ton; No, 1 prov ender, $18 a ion; tvu. s provenucr, 117 a ton Wholesale I'I'iiiIiiod .Market. Burlington, Vt Feb. 27. Quotations aro as follows: Provisions-Dairy butter. 22 to 21c. per pound; creamery butter, 2Cc. per pound; cheese, 9 to 11 cents per pound; eggs, 20 cents a dozen: beans, $2.0002.25 per hushel; bonoy, 16c. per pound; potatoes, 15 to 40 cents a Dusnei. Meats Beef. Vermont, dressed, 5 to 5V4c per pound; pork, dressed, 4V4 to Co; lamb, 7','sc; mutton, Co! fowls, alive, 8 to 0c; dressed, 10 to 13o; chickens, 8 to 9o per pound nllve; 12'.4 to 14c; turkeys, 14 to 16o dressed. THE WMK'S NEWS Thursday, Feb. 20. Proposed national Lincoln monument nt Washington K.t-Governor Georgo D. Koblnson of Massachusetts stricken with apoplexy nnd critically bIqU Boston nnd Malno mall train collided with a freight truln at Hinsdale, Mass John W. Edwards of Leytlen, Mass., arrested for threatening to shoot Rov. Charles P. Ketohein Servlcej lu memory of 181 flshormen lost during tho past year held at Gloucester, Mass National Republi can league convention to bo hold In Mil- wnukeo Aug. 25, SW nnd 2" Thirty-one liquor dealers summoned Into court nt Manchester, N. H Diphthorlu cpldomlo nt ilaverlilll, Mass Murdoror Martin Diilton ot Providonce applies for a new trial Edward A. Parsons of Prospect, Conn,, lndloted for murder Cap tain Jamison of the St. Paul ex onerated by tlio Ktanmshlp Inspectors Tax ou saloous In Ohio lucrensod The 1G1 pictures lu tho King collection sold for ?I2"2,705 Japan decides that Russia Is not so formldablo us was feurcd Re publicans mnilo tholr usual sweep lu Phila delphia Efforts of Canada to effect a compromise with Manitoba futllo Post- ofllco department trying to cleanso tho malls of objectionable literature South ern Pacific railroad has incurred tho hos tility of tho Trnnoontlnentnl Passenger association Presldont Cleveland will announce soon his attitude in tho coming presidential campaign. Friday, Feb. 31. Angus Gilbert was hanged nt Boston for tho murder of Alice Sterling Tho monitor Monadnock put In commission Union railway station destroyed by Are at Provldeneo Miss Clara Barton re ports that free admission to the Red Cross soolety to enter Armenia has boon granted and asks for funds Incendiary uttompt upon the Allston school nt Cambridge Mass Donth of Gonoral Douglass Kraznr of Somcrvlllo, Mass Uopo broko at St. IjouIs and murderer had to bo hnuged over again Great strike of garinotit workers at Chicago Torrlblo explosion of dyunmlto In Africa. Ono hundred persons killed Strlko In Haverhill, Mass., grows morn doubtful day by day A chnpel for lunatics dedl cntcd In Northampton, Mass Harvard faculty vote to reduce tho courso to thrco yoars Clergymen of Concord, Mass., decide to ilqht tho liquor trnfllc Lang- don W. Moore, the ex-hurglnr, denies Ad ams' story thnt liu Is plotting orlmo ngaln Por.-lL'o's comet iippi-oaclilng tho earth Native chiefs deserted Italians In Abys slnla Cold weather in Vermont uu equaled Children's home near Dcln Waro, 0., burned It will cost $150,00) to repair the battleship Texas Reduced grain rato from St, Paul to New York will remain In otTeot Opposition of tho .Socialists to tho kalsor becoming moro noticeable Piatt lntonds to rush tho greater Now York bill as speedily as pos slblo Bob Cook of Yale crow famo to bo business malinger of tho Now York Journal Mrs. Hagnr, wlfo of Professor D. B. Hagnr, and sister of tho late Gov crnor Hlco, died ot Salom, Mass E. C. Benedict thinks that neither President Cleveland nor any other Democrat can be elected In November Treasury soon may havo all or nearly nil of tho gold of fercd for tho recently Issued government bonds The Democrats of Lowlstou, Mc, nominated Frank A. Morcy ns can dldato for mayor At Bangor, Mo. Flavins O. Deal was nominated by tho Ro publicans as tholr candidate formnyor At tho Republican mayoralty caucus nt bnco, Mo., Edmund unrlnnd was no ml nated for mayor by acclamation. Tho Democrats nominated Samuel L. Lord for mayor John K. Mlllals, bart., was elected president of tlio British Royal Academy, lu succession to tho Into Lord Lelghton. He was born nt Southampton, ling., ib'.u. Sntatilny, Feb, 33. Death pf Governor Robinson expected nt any moinont Defaulter Foster of Concord N. II., arraigned on two counts of embezzlement and pleads not guilty Drench hcimto capitulates before chamber of deputies Kx-Unltcd States Consul Waller released fromNlmcs prison Now England Armenian relief oommltteo voted to forward more funds to Clara Barton Bradstreot's reports no radical Improvement lu general trade Ex-United Status District Clerk Camp Don of .Masnviuo Killed by his son William II. Feoly, hrnknmau on the Prov ldouco division of New Havon road, killed Boston Italian bit oil linger of fellow- countryman Striking mlllmon nt Bid' deford, Me,, advised to rotiirn to work Treasury gold roservo Intact for tho first tluio slnco Sept. 7, 180J Yale faculty said to bo slightly opposed to tho Huuloy regatta scheme Uhancollor Ton Hohon loho surprised enemies, by eulogizing ox liimuceuor .uismaruK British govorn ruent approves tho course pursued bv British South African company Nctlv erianus uaiiway compauy must pay 13,000,000 at least for the damage dono by tho uynamlto explosion near Johannes burg Frcdorio It. Coudert thinks that President Cleveland might consent, under certain conditions, to baoomo a candidate for a third term Rev. V. V. Polly, ei.-prlnr.lpal of St. John's collcgo at Q'Ap pellc, Can,, and pastor of St. Andrew's Eplscopnl churoh, resigned, and will ac cept tho Roman Cnthollo faith Mar tinez Campos, lato captain goneral ,of Cuba, declined tho membership offered him In the Spanish supremo military coun cil The lco business on tho Konneboo river rcoelved a setback, as work on stacks In process of construction has been discon tinued Schooner Ebon H, King ran nshoro on Canal flat, off Vineyard Haven, Mass., where she now lies United States Marshal Campbell placed Postmas ter H. L. Paquette of West Rumuoy, N, H., under arrest for alleged oonncctlon with a lottery Exooutlve oommltteo of tho International League of Press clubs decided to hold the next convention at Buffalo on July CO Plans for torpedo boats Nos. 0 and 7, belDg constructed at the Herreshoff works, changed, and thrco feet added to the length ot each boat, milk ing their entire length 175 feet Oliver Becker, 80 years ot age, Instantly klllod, aud his father, aged 55, fatally injured at Boston Run colliery, Ashland, Pa. Siimlsy, Feb, S3. Death ot ex-Guter.ior George D. Robin sou ot Maseaohiiriettfi Sulcldo ot ex Congressman Hitrtcr of Ohio Olney'i boom for president lnunohcd by Demo crats at Boston Defaulter Poster ot Concord, N. II., held In $31,orX) ball Incendiary Are qt.the Brighton (Mass.) abattoir caused C 10,000 damage Josopli Askey, a Boston nnd Malno cngluuor, killed nt Somervtllo, Mass Governor General Wcylor claims sovornl victories over Cuban Insurgents Heed snld to bo losing and Quay said to bo gaining ground in tho south Roosevelt declares htmsolt for Morton CablrVet crisis In Roimtrus Gay, New hermit, dead for president-- Italy linpuUdlng Hnvon's eocontrlo Professor Edison forced tho cathode ravs. ttoi-onidi ildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was slek, we gave her Cootoris, When she wis a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When the bad Culldrun, sho gave theui Castoria, nn cliiht-lnoh nlnnk Professor Hoi- don of Lick observstor. of the opinion that Porrlno's comot will not strlko tho earth D Slsson ot Plttslleld elected division commander ot the Massachusetts Sons of 'Veterans Frank White crushed to death by a forry boat nt Cholsca, Mass Confederate mu seum oponed at Richmond In tho old Davis mansion, with a brilliant program Ro- publicans of Rutland, "Vt,, nominated John W. Stonrns for mayor Hartford Welner Edson. Instructor of ,r)ietorIo and oloctltlnn at Williams college has becomo Insane Colonel Hugh Hamlll died at Provldonco. Ho was tho first porson to orgnnlzo a company of Irlsh-Amerlouns tu represont Rhode Island In tho- Civil War Edgar Willis Nye, bottor known as Bill Nyo, dlod nt Buck Shoals, . u., from a stroko of apoplexy Mrs.Nunnlo Flold, wife of Mnrshall Flold, the Chicago mer chant, died at Pes-Mnrltimos, France Lorn M., 2-yoar-old daughter of Royal lt. Stetson, of Fltchburg, .Mass., ato 15 tnblets which sho mistook for candy, Each tablet contained a quarter of a grain of strychnine. The child died In great agony A number of prominent Provl donco business men formed tlio Coin mcrcial Steamship company, to do 11 freight transportation business In oppo sltlon to the Consolidated compnny Georgo W. Flngg, pawnbroker ot Now port, R. I., charged with purchasing guns nnd clothing from soldlors, tho property of tho United States government. Mnnilny, Feb. 34. Socrotnry of Stnto Olncy's candldncy for tho Democratic presidential nomination launched nt Boston Elruhuga nt work ngaln In Somcrvlllo nnd Brighton, Mass Mrs. Florcuco Mnyurlck soon to no liberated from Woking prison Dr. Hunter, tho Republican nomtuco for United States senator in Kentucky, with' draws Gumez nnd Mncco evaded tho Spanish troops massed about Joruco Rhode Island spinners to bo moro thoroughly organized Garment work crs call far a revolution In tho clothing trade Rear Admiral Amnion rcpudl nte.s tlio ram Katahdlu Pooplo of Zelt- ouu facing starvation Turkish ofllclnls nt Oorfn saved life of on American woman missionary Mm. Clara Vulols, accused of munler, returned to Uhodo Island to submit to nrrost Gonoral strlko of lltho- graphloartlstsordored Dr. Jameson and his band of raiders arrived in England Rus.dolius no Intention of acquiring Korea Death of Judgo Robert H. Cochran ot Toledo Frank Slnvln challenges FltZ' slmmons Full amount ot Concord (N. II.) embezzlement larger than at fires reported Jasnogrodsky won the Nuw York stnto chess championship Death ot Georgo Davis, at ono time attorney gon eral of tho Confedernto states Adolph Lamlonburjf, n Now York banker, lost overboard ut foa Man registering as "II, J. Gunn, Boston," committed sulcldo In a Jersey City hotel Gift of $5000 for Radollffo nollege Lynn (Muss.) theater crowded nt a meeting to rntso funds for the relief of the Armenians Mnldou (Mass.) dogs must bo muzzled or shot Tuesday, Feb. 33. Old Dcncon houso at Boston practlcnlly destroyed by fire Bond pnymonts llkoly to rnlso the gold resorvo to .125,000,000 New colonial society formed In New York Eva Booth placet! temporarily ill charge of tho Salvation Army Gonoral Pelloux placed In comniaud of Italian forces lu Abysslqja Uprising against President Zolnya of Nlc.iro.guo Death of Henry Chandler Bowen of Brooklyn, editor of Tho Independent Defaulting Tax Collector Foster of Concord, N. H., deposed Students of Monmouth col lege, Illinois, engaged " In a ter rible encounter. Two freshmen re ceived fatal Injuries Casu ot small pox dlscovorcd lu Woltmm. Moss "Dyunmlto" Adams and his nlloged pal, Stovons, hold In tlO.OOO In Newton (Mass.) pollco court Postmaster of Thornton, R. I., stiod for alienating tho affections of 11 mill employe's wife Concord (N. H.) mayor Informs city government that ltn shall enforce the liquor laws Assistant teachers ot Boston high and Latin schools petitioned for nn Increase in salaries Five huudrcd Nuw York lithographers on strlko Gonoral Woylcr reports victories In small ungugemonts Aby..slnlans abandon nil contact with Italian troops Boston Armenian rollof fund now amouuts to more than $:i,000 Party of Americans going to Vonezuelo gold flolds Ex-Pre.ldeiit Hnrrlson to write many inagazliio articles this year Thouy Biinds of prospectors waiting to enter tho Colvlllu Indian reservation China may default tho second Installment of tho war Indemnity duo to Japan Funeral services over the body of Theo dore Runyon held nt Nowark, N. J Goneral Walker reports a strong opposi tion to a "Hluo ami Gray" pnrodo In Nuw York Professor William dimming Russel, formerly connected with Cornell university, Is dead Autl-miir.hlno Re publicans of New York sent n circular calling on all good Republicans to join an organization- Commander Balllngton Booth says he has decided not to relin quish command of tho Salvation Army In this country Stato Insurance roni- nilBslouor of Ohio Issued on order, dobor ring Massachusetts mutual companies from doing business in thnt stato ns a retaliatory measure. Wednosday, Feb. 30. Dr. Jameson nnd comrndos arraigned In London and hold under ball Blttor de nunciation of England by a Transvaal po litical organization Armed conflicts be- tweon French nnd Brazilians on dUpute.l territory Trial of tho officers of tho Danish steamer Horsa begun Boston school board favors pnssngo br tho legisla ture of an act prohibiting tho distribution of clgarot pictures BubIiicss men's as sociation to be formed in Marblohend, Mass., for pnrposo of developing Us industries Blacksmith Xowoll trios his houllng powers nn u crowd of sufferers nt Greenfield, Mass Cargo of Egyptian sugar landed In Now York Wildcat shot In the woods nt West Dedham, Mass Fresh massacres In olght points of Armenia reported All the liquor licenses granted In New Bedford, Mnss., may be Invalidated Political association of Rustenburg, Transvaal, declares Its hostility to Epg land Second Advontlsts held a mid winter "prophttlo convention" at Boston Ton dogs killed nt Newton, Mass., os a result ot the dog-muzzling- order Sir Frederick Pollock's stntnnient of tho British eise In tho Venezuela dispute not quite ready- Indiscreet denunciation of tho sultan by tho American press makes Miss Barton's work harder Philadel phia firm given the contract to supply car.s for the Capo Town Tramway com pany. VERMONT HUMANE SOCIETY. Rutland, Feb. 24. The Vermont Humana society will hold Its next annual meeting hero Fob, 28. Rov, L. A. Blgelow of Bris tol will address tho meeting. Tho local society hero Is ono of the most enthusias tic In tho Stnto. M1SB FLAOLEH SENTENCED. Washington, Feb. 25. Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of Gon, Flagler, cncf of ordnance, U, S. A who nbout a year ago shot and killed a colored hoy who was stealing pears from her father's garden, was found guilty of manslaughter In tho Criminal Court to-day, Mlts Flagler was sentenced to three hours In the District Jail and to pay a flno of $500, LOOKED THAT WAY. Hayrick "Has your son gono In for ath letics much at collcgo?" Treetop "Heckon ho lmsimost of the Items on his expense bills Is fer balls and bats."-Now York World, OKLEANS COUNTY. CnAFTSBURY. Mrs. Hickey lifts returned homo after an absence of flvo months at tho home of her parents In Calais. Mrs. Latho and daugh ter Lydla hnvo returned to their homo in Newbury. Josephine Pattorson has finish ed her work at tho Peerless and returned home. J. W. Allon has rented his farm for 0110 year to Clark & Emery. Lllla Merrill lias been chosen librarian at the Methodist church In placo of Foster Kinney, resigned, Rov, S. W. Smlthtrs of Hardwlclt lec tured In tho Methodist church Wednesday evening. A. N. Harrlmun has exchanged his farm with George Wheelor for the farm known ns the Columbus Hnrrlman farm, Mr. Wheeler paying the difference of $1000. Thero will bo a donation for tho benefit of Rov, R, C. Moody at academy hall next Friday evening, February 23. WESTFIELD, Mr. Homer B. Hitchcock of Providence, who has been visiting here a few days, returned Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs, William II, Ollpln, who will spend a few days there visiting relatives. Mrs, C. C. Chaffco visited her mother at Lyndon Cor ner last week. Mrs. Adelbcrt Austin has been qulto sick for several days. Mrs. Sarah Wilcox has had a very bad attack of Influenza, accompanied by neuralgia. Morns i-'arnnin has gone to Springfield .Mass., to work. Miss Ltila Ryder goes soon to Ashland, N, H to work. Several hundred bushels of corn wero bought by farmers here last week for 39 cents per bushel. Charles Merrick has returned from Poughkoepsdo, where he has been at tending the business college. A friend camo with him for a visit. Mrs. Luclnda Hitchcock Burba died nt her homo with her aon-ln-law, Deacon M. C. Hitchcock, February 11. Tlio funeral was held at his late resldcnco tho 13th Inst, Mrs. Burba was born In Wcstmln stor January 13, 1S02, was married In 1821, and removed to We3tfleld, where sho has slnco lived, Sho united with tho Congrc Rational church In May, 1825. She was the last of a family of 1G children, two ot whom died very young, 11 lived to middle ngc, eight lived to be over 80 and live over 90 years old. Mrs. Burba's father, Ellsha Hitchcock, was second cousin of Margaret Hitchcock, nn ancestress to Grovcr Cleve. land. Her father and mother first met nt no lers an Important occasion than a pub lic praying In Springfield, Mass., a llttlo earlier than 177G. Only two of Mrs. Bur ba's eight children survive- her. She has ten grandchildren and 10 great grandchll dren. Hers had been . long actlvo lite, devoted to tho lntrests of her famlly.The week ending February 18 was the severest weather of this and many previous winters tho hurricane of snow bclnsr succeeded by Ihreodays of terrlblo cold, tho mercury ranging from 30 to 3U degrees below zero, But for tho snow rollers roads would havo been Imparsable over a week. As It was travel was practically suspended till tho wind went down. NEWPORT. Trick fi Morse hove purchased of H. II Caswell his factory on Eastern avenue, which will bo fitted In a few weeks for tho manufacturing of overall-1, shirts, pants, etc. Frank Holt of Boston has been tho guest of P. O. Holt the past week. T. S. Cummlngs Is out again after his second experience with a broken leg since last October. Tho room formerly occupied for post oftlco In Exchungo block Is being llttcd up and will bo occupied by the Or leans Trust Co, Rev. E. A. George re turned from his vacation last Thursday and on Monday surprised his congregation by reading his resignation to take effect March 23. Ilo has had a call to Wllllmnn tic, Conn., whero he wishes to go to com menco his work Elister Sunday. Ho has been with this church hero nearly Ave years. Saturday S. S. Gilbert was found dead In bed, tho result of a shock of pafal ysl3. Ho had been In poor health somo time. His ago was 04. Saturday evo Mrs, Prcscllla Woods died at her son's at tho ugo of 77. AIpo tho same evo tho wlfo of W. M. Batchfldor died after a weeks' 111 nesa with typhoid fever. Sunday morning Phillip ArchambtMult, a young man, ag 19, passed away after a weeks' sickness with typhoid pneumonia. GREENSBORO. Alex Caltlerwood ha3 purchased th Simpson lot In the west part of the tow for $130 Tho thermometer registered 40 dc gres Ik'Iow zero nt tho Bend last week Tuesday morning. Thero was a lecture at the village hist Friday evening by Rev. O. W. Morrow of Randolph on Abrahnm Lin coln. Tho show given nt tho Bend Inst woek, for tho benefit of tho sidewalk which hns been built thc-ro wns well nt 'temled and about $33 was cleared. Georgo Fowler and fumtly returned from Plnln fleld last Saturday, accompanied iy i-rea . Bancroft, who Is spending a few days with them. Nellie Durklu from Albany Is spending 'the remainder of tho winter with ner grnnu-parcius. u. rouN m c. t ot ino r.asi, anu me announcement oy an ill. Mis Annlo Kendrlck, who has been other that ho would contrlbuto to It dur very 111 with pneumonia, Is recovering. Tho auditors met last week and report tho current expenses of tho town several hun dred dollars less than last ycar. WINDSOR COUNTY. SOUTH ROYALTON. Miss Edith Skinner has been visiting In Bethel. Miss Jennie Godfrey recently visited her home In Randolph. George Vor.e's mother Is staying with him. Miss Kate Bryant and Clayton Allen of Buthel wore married last week. Mrs. S. M. Pike has gone to St, Albans to care for a sister who is 111. READING. D. T. Sawyer of Felchvlllo has n cow tviiirh ims fm-nlshed his family with milk, --. - . cream and butter, also another family of two members wun miiK ana miner, cep'tlng butter for ono week; and he has sold 10 pounds of butter each week for tho last 17 wfeku. Tho Unlvorsallst festival will bo held nt Valley hall on Wednesday evening. March 4. Mrs. Frank WatklnSj has been called to Rutland by the death of a sister. Mr. Hall of Whitehall, N. ., has been visiting his friend, Oriln Cool- Idge, Mrs, Ann Davis and hor daughter, Miss Ifia Davis, have returned from Iowa, whero they have been spending tho win- ter, Mrs. John GMdlngs, who has been In poor health for n long time, is siowiy im proving. Mlsi Su3sm Townscnd Is visiting at Sprlngfleld.-The second of tho series of concerts ut the Baptist church was held on February 20, and was a success. Rev. C. H. Wells of Belfast, Mo., visited nt Mmi nini-inn'a lnst week and on Wednes day evening n reception was given him In . - . . ... Tlnll.r,tlA Hl'IIP tho school house hall at Felchvlllo. Over 50 people worn preBent, although tlio even ing was s'tormy. Mr. Wells was rstor of tho Universalis! church at Felchvllle dur ing four summers. ROCHESTER. Georgo Harvey has rented his form to Seymour Kcnt.-Mrs. W. D. Humtlngton gave a ladles' whlRt party last week Wed nesday even n. I'nri .unrnii anu nw Marsh are lu Granville. .Mrs. uarciner, i-Mi-fl-a im vsrv low. Mr. Stoddard lias closed out his crockery and furniture to Pnmnbell & Gree oy. and will closo out ail his eoods ns fnst as possible, The remains of Marvelle Cooper of New York wero brought here Tuesday of last week for burial. Tho enuso of his ueain was neart fnlluro.-Mrs. Collins has been In Pitts field for a fow days, Rialph Bush gave a party to his friends Saturday aftemooji, 28 beln present, RECENT DEATHS. Chandler Bowen, proprietor of Henty tho Now York Independent, died at his borne In Brooklyn on the 25th, from heart falluro, Mr. Down was born In Wood stock, Conn., In 1SU. When 20 years of ago ho became n olerk In tho New York dry goods houso of Arthur Tnppan & Co. At tho end of five years he started tho dry goods house ot Bowen & McNn moo. which until 'the civil war, was ono of tho lending dry gpods firms of New York. Then, with $i00,000 outstanding In tho South, tho firm failed. Mr. Bowen had In 1848. established the Independent. Tho paper hud been successful, and when tho dry goods business failed he dovoted him self entirely to that Journal. Among his associates In the editorial chair wero Honry Ward Boecher, Theodora Tllton, nnd Edward Ilggleuton, Ho retained tho sole proprietorship for 25 jrcars. Children CnTfof Pitcher's Castorli TO VERMONTER3. Tho Ayrshire Breeders' Association Hold n meeting In Itostnn. The 21st annual meeting of the Ayrs-hlro Breodors' association was held in the par lors of tho unfiled states Hotel, Boston, February 12. Thero wero about CO breed ers presont. Tho report of tho treasurer showed a balance of $2337.93 In tho treas ury. Tho election of officers resulted in the cholco of Obadtoh Brown of Provi dence, R, I for president; II. R. C, Wat son of Brandon, Vt vice-president; L. S. urew or uurnngton, vt vice-president; B. C. Soars of Blooming Grove, N. Y vice-president; John Bratton of Whlto Oak, S. C, vice-president; C. M. Wlna'.ow of Brandon, Vt., secretary nnd editor; Henry E. Smith of Enfield, R, I,, treas urer; C, II. Hayes of Portsmouth. N. II.. anu is. 11. uarney of Mllford, N. Y execu llvo committee for three 'years;" C. M. 1 winsirnv of nrn,,.in v ,n, n. nnm i Wlnslow of Brandon, Vt editing commit' tee; j, u. w. French or North Andover, Mas?., editing committee, It wns voted to hold tho next nnntinl meeting at Albany, N, Y., some time during tho third week In January. It waa ilso voted to close en tries to volume 11 October 1st following and Jssuo the volumo as soon thereafter ns practicable. Tho association voted to adopt tho Babcock tost as the method of testing cows for butter, nnd appointed a committee to continue tho "homo dairy tests" for single cows and herds of ten cows, making butter tho leading object. Tho association voted to offer special prizes for dairy tests of Avrshlres shown nt fairs the coming season, if satisfactory arrangements could bo made with some of tho leading fair associations. Prof. II. W. Conn, of Wej'lcyan University, gave a lecture on "Bacteria, the Dnlrvman's Friends and Foes." . A pair of horses, owned by Mrs. J. F. Skinner and driven by Gib, Ones, ran away i In the upper end of tho village of Barton recently and camo down to the square pell I ...v... tuc luinuin iiavursu sicu uuucucu i io mem. i ncro wero several teams in tlio road nnd hitched near by. Tho horses made a turn and struck of a pair of horses. owned by Will Anderson of South Al- . ?u i 10 pol or . ,. fntcrcrt ,110 pmo of tho horse, causing his death In a few moments. Just as the crowd had dispersed from tho sceno of this accident n pair of colts hitched to a ilelgh, got nwny from rll.f rlVf ""i"10,1"10 the square at a furious rate. Tho colts turned to iro up strcot. but concluded to call at the post-, olllce, ono deciding to go up the sldowa.k, ono up the road. When tho Me ch cam In' collision with the hitching post there wus1 a craeh of whllTletrces, etc.. the horses , going on wiin tno air full ot Hying harness Birup?. mo uamugo was iivt cetious to tnis team. Beatrice Hltchoock ortK.r. died recently at Rome, Italy, years. artist, aged 2C FARf.ERS' INSTITUTE. Slootlng at WlllUtou Under tlio Dlreotlon of the Itnuril of Avrloiilttir-. Thero will bo a farmers' Institute ot Wllllston, Thursday nnd Friday, March 6 nnd G, 1SS0, undor tho direction of the Board of Agriculture. Tho programme will bo as follows: THURSDAY, MARCH 5th. 10:00 Address of Welcome. 10:20 Bovine Tuberculosis, C. M. Wins low, Brandon. 11:30 Discussion. 2:00 Improvement of the Dairy, II. W Vail, North Pomfrct. 3:30 Discussion. 7:00 Music. 7:15 Manuro and Its application to the Soil, J. O. Sanford, Stamford 8:30 Discussion. FRIDAY, MARCH, (1th. 10:00 General Farm Management, V. I, Spear, Brnlntreo. 11:30 Discussion. 2:00 Principles of Cattle Feeding, J. L. Hills, Burlington. 3:30 Discussion. 7:00 Music Prof, 7:15 Should Vermont Fnrmors Breed Horses7 F. C. Williams, Coventry 8:13 Discussion. 8:30 Question Box. All meetings nro free nnd the ladles aro especially Invited to be present HARRISON'S FUTURE. Will Wed April 0 -ICxpectod that He Will Begin ii l.llorory Cnroer. Now York, Feb. 25. Gen. Harrison and Mr3. Mary Scott Lord Dlmmlck will bo married on Easter Monday, April 6, by Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown of St. Thom- as' Protestant Episcopal church. A morning paper fays that slnco the np pearnncu of ex-Prcsldent Harrison's ar tides In ono of tho prominent periodicals (ng tho yoar, ho has received a number of flattening offers from magazines In this country and England, and during his so Journ In the mountains of tho East this summer ho Intw.-ds to write a number of articles. It Is understood that his engagements comprehend a work thnt will be more profitable than his profession has been, notwithstanding tho largo fees that ho has received, and that ho proposes to mako the articles already published and those to that will follow tho baels ot moro complete worn on tno federal constitution, tho no rlod to bo covered extending from Its for mation to tho adoption of the several amonamcnis oy wnicn tho negroes were admitted to citizenship. Friends of Gen. Harrison say that In his short experlenco as a contributor to pe nuui.aio iiv7,iiia ii nesg for tho wc,r-c riodicals nonas developed a decided fond- , MUSLINS AND LAWNS, (From Harper s Bazar.) xw cotton crepons aro tho showiest of; .tu tho cotton goods, coming in very largo pads of colors In striking contrasts and very deeply crinkled. Palo yellow and mauvo with whit Is one of the best schemes of color. Hiese are 2S Inches wide, and nro 75 cents )hid. Dotted and figured Swiss muslins aro In new and charming deslsns. Idttlo Dres den boquets, and lomrslmes larger clus ters, In natural colors, are sot roout anld dashes or waving lines of color, nnd tiny raised dots of whlto are added. Theso are only 48 cents, and nro 30 Inches wide. Solid colored Swiss muslin, light reseda green 0r dark navy blue, has small pin dots of -. . I. I 1 . .!.. I li n I , ,1 , white wrought In R ob If embroidered there, nnd costs S.i cents a yard. Whlto Swiss muslin for waists, for separate sleeves, or for entire gowns aro embrold ewl In Inch-wide stripes with beautiful effect. Tho newest lawns have flowered stripes In Louis Seize oolorlng, delicate as If part ly faded, and aro simply exquisite, 'ot only 2a cents a yard, which does not promise much for durability. Brill simpler lowns aro in evnn narrow stripes of a color witn wnnc. now dimities have colored grounds, or else white grounds with molr ur-signa m mauvo, nitre, or green. Dotted dimities for children's frocks are largely imported Eczema, salt rheum, scaley cured by Lady Poor's Ointment, cento. eruption Price a OF INTEREST 0.01 OF 1 PER CENT. ONLY, A E ilMOST FA1UI VOTE FOR TYLER. Bollows Falls. Vt.. Feb. 20. Lewis S. Eddy died last night at his homo In Graf- ton, Vt aged 76. Ho was a prominent man throughout tho county. Ho wns 11 native of this town and was at one tlmo tho wealthiest farmer In town, owning a form of 1-00 acres near tho vlllago of Rock ingham, but ho died poor. Ho has held tho ofllco of overseer of the poor for many years. He cast his first vote for President Tyler In 1SI0. Signs nf Trouble. Tho first signs ot nervous troubles are headaches, cuusea by overwork of the brain In controlling fractious norvss. It in too often tho case that theso headaches &re relieved with some powerful drug, only to return after tlis effects of the drug are gone, necessitating another doso. Jou-Rol CURES headaahct. not by dead ening tho pain, but by correcting the EJ-Tr?8' TrSreit5r i'flceSf cont W!r?or ' m1!. brain, i nr it. i rice .o conts. For salo everywhere CLUBBING LIST. The Tree Press and Other Periodicals at I.oiv Kates tu Ono Address. Wo havo completed nrrangementswhero by tho Weekly FREE PRESS can bo oB talncd In combination with other leading periodicals at low rates. To prevent un necessary correspondence wo will state that after the subscription has begun no tlco of a chango of address, or anythlrfg concerning tho receipt of the other period ical, should bo sent directly to tho office of that periodical, Tho Weekly FREE PRESS and any ono ot the following periodicals will bo sent to any one address for ono year at tho prices annexed: The clubbing prlco on the Be-eton Jour nal. Ihr New Vnrlr PrAc onrl Ne-A- Vnrlt Trlbuno Is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS only. Babyland $1 40 jjoston weeKiy Advertiser l.so u-oston Journal 1.50 Centurv Mas-azlno 4.60 Chicago Ledger 2.60 uemorest s .Magazino ;-ou Forum 3.C0 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 3.40 Harper's Bazar 4.23 Harper's Mugazino 4.15 Harpers Weekly 4.20 . n Table 2.JJ inwta PouYtn-mBn':":":::"::'.:'.'. 1.20 : i.iternrv niir fnew. nut McCluro's Magazlno 2.00 Alirror and Farmer .. 1.60 1.55 1.45 1.45 1.75 2.25 1.75 3.C1 3. GO 3.26 t'J""6 s . agazino . if",;'" xlw York World Nev England Farmer.. l'Otir T.lttla Men nml U'flmnh .. Scientific American Saint Nicholas Review of Reviews Vermont Chronicle 2.00 Our clubbing list Includes all papers and magazines published. Only thoso-most fre quently asked for aro printed In our list, but others may bo had on application. Subsorlbors may have more than one paper from this clubbing list. Always send a stamp for reply when asking about this, as wo do alt thl9 work at no profit In order to accommodate our subscribers. BOOKS. Sent post paid for TEN CENTS each to any subscriber who has paid, or wIJI pay, for tho i cokly Froo I'ross up to January 1, 1803. MARK TWAIN, HIS LIFE AND WORK win .ii, momenta THE MAJOR. Major Itandobih Gore Hampton. SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIUHT. Ileatrico Hnrrnden. DODO: A Detail of the Day. E. F. Bonson. A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER iSKRTOHnS. J. M. Barrle. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS; HIS LIFE AND VOYAGES. Frano B. WllHo. IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY OUT. Gon. Booth. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Harriet Beccher Stowe. DREAM LIFE. IK. Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell. COSMOPOL1B. Paul Bourgot UEVF.UIES OF A BACHELOR. 1. Marvel jpotinld O. Mitchell). WAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Wheeler Wilcox. POE.M3 AND YARNS. James Whltcomb Rlloy and Bill Nye. AN ENGLISH tllltL IN AMERICA. Tallnlnh .Mntteson Powoll. SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. F.mlly S. Bouton. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Emily S. Bouton. LOOKING FORWARD. These are bound In paper; usually two hundred or more pages In each book. Theso nro sold everywhere for 25 cents each. FIIER I'KESS ASSOCIATION TheWeekly Free Press Gives 84 columns evory week for a yoar $1.00. No other papor in Vermont can say this; no other paper giyes so much news as the FREE PRESS. You hayo a neighbor who does not tako tho FREE PRESS possibly he borrows your copy send ns his name and wo will send him a samplo copy of tho host Weekly paper in Vermont, 84 col umns of news a week, $1 year. When You Marry it will De monay In your pocket find you aro suro to be .satisfied, if you got tho wedding cards of tho Free Press Associatiok, New- York Press Weekly edition li clubbed with tot weekly Free Press. Uoth papers for $1.45. CAST FIRST THREE DIFERENT TESTS 0.05 of 1 per eent. AVERAGE OF i9 TESTS, Such Is the grand history of tests, extending over porlod of two months, at Cornell University Experiment Station, of tho IMPROVED U. S. SEPARATOR As just published n Bulletin No. 105 ot that Station; the United States Separator cxcrollintr all competing dairy lmlclliiieiJ, and repeating again tuo history of the tests recorded in Bulletin No. 00 of the same Station; Truly, The U. S. Stands on Its Own llottom. Send for pamphlets giving full details. Wo wautaRonts In every town and county whore we have none. MACHINE CO., llellous Falls, Yt..