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THE BUKLINGTON FREE PHESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1898. LIGHTING THE STREWS. COMPANY WILL NOT MAKE THREE YEAR CONTRACT ON FIVE YEAR BASIS Another Committee of Inrr Ulg.itlfln Ap. pointed-Snlurj of City Omclala Fixed r.xtoimlnn of llllell Street C I'. S10,00O.SO-1liulneia Uono by the Aldtrmen, There were no absentees at Monday's snoolal meotlnir of the Uoard of Alder men. Mayor Sutton In communications unnouuecd tho appointment of Solon H. Preston. Andrew J. Touslcy and Useb Cnlse as special pollcomen. The mayor nlsb called attention to the dangerous con .lltlnn nt tho railroad brldce on tho high way to Queen 'City Park and paid that In Ills opinion meanurcs should at once bo taken to have the bridge ropalrcd by the railroad company. The communication wnn r.(Vrrr.d fn thn street commissioners Chairman Brown, who was present, Bald thnt thft rltv uttornov had been naked to serve notice on tho company to repair tho bridge. STIU5ET LIGHTS Tho street commissioners reportod that the Consolidated Electric company de clined to make a three.year contract for llghtlns tho streets on a nve-year nasi? Accompanying tho report was a communl- iname was Printed by "-Gov. Voo. catlon from the company, calling attcn- mry and seconded by C. 1 Smith. Their tlon to the faet that both of tho former brief remarks were to the effect that Bur contracts were for five years and stating llngton, on account of Its size, ought to that Ilvo years was the shortest tlmo that bo Ktrongly represented at Montpc lor, any one could consistently take such a 'that oven tho democrats admitted hat contract at such a reasonable price. A Mr. Van ratten was In every way nuall bUtement showing the prices paid In lied to fill the ofneo; that ho had dono so other nkVcen was attached, by which It 'much for Hurllnston that It would be an appeared that the $S0 per light, which the honor for tho people of tho city to havo pmposmo "ailed forwas lower than ex- him as their representative, G. G. Mun sled anywhere else, the average cost of ton. D. F. Ronnud and P. It. MeCilo were 1.11 night and every night lights heln.t appointed tellers and tho ballot box was JIH2.J7. Tho company expressed their will- open an hour. ?,,, to make n. throe-year contract. If: During tho balloting, the c ty comm t- ,ln,u-o,l but not on the 0 basis. The.tec, which had been appointed a commit fiucstlo'n wag discussed at some length .tee for that purpose, reported tho follow 2nl Aldermen Shea. Gutchell and Kellcy Ing lln of candidates or justices o the wore appointed another committee of In- peace.: C. Vi . , Brownell. 8. , M. Flint. L. vestlgatlon. nEsai.fnos adopted, Resolutions were adopted ordering con- crete sidewalks on the oast side of I'nlon silver Do nren ties nnu .Jonn o .-sell, tho street between Peurl nnd Main streets, on report was accepted and tho caucus ad North street between Champlsln street Journcd. and North avenue, on Peru street, on Grant street between Elmwood und Vt I nooskl avenues. The flro committee was nuthori7cd to execute a contract with St. Joseph's church for tho use of a bell for fire alarm purposes, without liability on the part of the city for damage to tho bell or to the church properly, at an an- nual rental of not. moro than J120. PKTITION8 PBESENTED. A petition for an Improved roadway and I concrete siuewams on onn ihuunu avenue between First and Archibald streets was referred to tho street coinmls sloners. A petition of M. C. Grnton, P. J. Rus sell, T. H. Kolloy and E. P. McEUIgntt for a two weeks' vacation without loss of pay was referred to a special committee consisting of Aldermen Mason, Shea and Isham. Tho petitions of J. B. Parker nnd Joseph Vcztna, for nbatement of sewer assessments, so far ns they exceed their respective frontages, was referred to tho street commissioners. A petition for a street light on North Wlnooslsl nvenuo. between Grant nnd North streets, was biinllarly referred. LICENSES GRANTED. The following licenses were granted: To V. II. Davis, house 17S St. Paul street; P. E. McAullffe. houso oorne-- North Wl! lard and I.oomls streets; N. II. Riley, house corner- lllekok Placo and Greene ptreot; J. J. Flynn. repnlrs In rear of H.1 Main street; G. W. Arms, lion houso In rear of. 11!) North I'nlon street; Henry Greene, addition to hoitFo nt 3t I.oomls stroot: P. J. Kent, repairs at 23 North I'nlon streot; William Zottman, repairs at 113 College street; .1. V. Louthcr, addi tion to houtc at oast ond of Chase street; A. E. Richardson, addition to grconhouso; John Dorr, movlnc shed on North Union street; W. J. Itdgceumbe. Bhlngllnc small houso on Chaeo Lane; D. Bytton. rolling cigars, thrco days; C. M. Smith, recond haok. Tho application of A. C. Smith for li cense to uso a barn at tho corner ot Loomli and North Wlllard streets was discussed by several of tho nldermcn, Mr. Bmlth and E. J. Booth and war. referred to the health committco. A seotlon of tho city ordnances sayn that no ono Hhalt permit any manure to accumulate within E0 feet of any dwelling houso, other than the houso of tho owner or oeotinnnt or tho premises, without the permission ot uib uiiy council Mr. Smith's barn Is within 50 feet cf another holme. SALARIES riXED. A special committee on cilarlos recom mended as follows: Mayor. 1.7)0: city clerk a,nd assistant, U700; city treasurer aim assistant, iiwv; liquor agent, SCO; city engineer, j..w; chief of fire department, wv; cniei or police, ?1200; overseer of thoivenlenco of tho legal fraternity In noting poor, :M0; hodlth officer. ttOO; oxcopt that cases for trial by court and Jury. The when tho health ofllcer's fees amount to term Is to convene on September 13 and more than JJOrt por year, his foes shall bo! the presiding Judge Is Chlot Judgo Iloss of llxod by the aldermen; streot commission-!8t. Johnsbury. The advance sheets havo err, ui ocn una yM oxtra to tho chair man; wator commissioners, Jioo oa'ch; of fice of city clerk and troasuror to bo open from 9 a. m. to 12:80 p. m,, nnd from 1:30 p. m to 5:30 p. in.; city treasurer, superin tendent of streets and superintendent ot water works to bo present at all regular meetings of the aldermen nnd at all spe cial meetings when notlco Is given to them; liquor ngency to be open from 8:30 a. m to 12m., 1:30 to C. p, m and 7 to S p. ra., every ovenlng except Saturday, which nhould bo to 0 p. m. Tho report was accoptod and adopted. HILLS PAID. Among (ho bills ordered paid were the following: Btowards of tho Methodist church, land 'damages JF023.33 Flrat church socloty, land dam- aces Julia H. Beelcwith, land damagos, ..:ni .101.83 Ann Doyle, land damages 471.72 Bfreot commissioners, grading Buoll street extension 77.0O II. J. Shanley & Co., printing bonds 100.00 Bowor nsscesmcnt Roman Catholic cemetery on Archibald street abated 67.M Liquor for agoncy $aM Tne nrst nvo mils nmountlne to $10,(XASrt nro tho result of tho extension of Buoll streot. MISCEIiIJANEOI.TS BUSINESS. Tho special commltteo on revision of the lty charter consisting of Mayor Sutton auid Aldermen Johnson, Gutchell nnd Ad alt, asked for power to employ legal as sistance and a resolution wuo spocdlly tdoptcd giving them nuch powor. City Attorney Foster submitted a writ ten opinion to tho offeot that discharged soldiers wcro exempt from payment of city llcenso fees. The llcenuc fee for peddlers from dato to April 1, IS wns fixed at not less than $3. The time for paymont of taxes by needy BOldicra was extended to Oct. 12, when pensions are due. The board adjourned to Aug. 20. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, Tho United States civil sorvlco commis sion nnnounces that an examination will be held for the positions of mall carriers and clerks In this city on nomo da,te be tween October 1 and 15, ISUS. All persons who deslro to bo e:amlnod should apply to the eecrotary of tho board ot examiners at the postomce In this city for applica tion blanks, and full Ipformatlon relatlvo to tha scope of the examination. ' Applica tion! o:i form 101 must bo filed In complcto form with the secretary of the bonrd prior to tho hour of closing buMnees un Scp' temtcr 1; otherwise, tho applicants can nqt, be examined. oop nftcr filing appli cation applicants will bo nqtlDcd us to the' xuct, date of examination.".. The Royal U the highest grade baking powder known. Actaal teats show It goes one third farther thai other bread. mm POWDER Absolutely pure nOVAl SAKIKO POWDtK CO., fcf YORK. REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS. Uon. W. J. Vnn fatten tho Unanimous Nominee For Cltr ItepresentatlTe Tho republican city caucus was held at city hall Saturday evening and Hon, William J. Van ratten was made tho unanimous nominee of tho party for city unanimous nominee 01 mo pari)- im inj representf.tlve. The sentiment of " pariy nnving ccnicrru uu .nr. tun x ton as tho candidate, a largo caucus was not expected, yet 130 votes were cast. N. K. Brown was elected chairman and J. n. Seullv seerotarv. Mr. Van Batten's V. J. Hawkins, G. W. Debervllle, H. M Price, Peter Lander, Hiram Hanscom, B. E. Davis, W. II. Colllson, V. A. Billiard, J. J. Enrlght, J. E. Burke, J. W. Madlgan, Thur tendance of about 100. cai I t"i y-1 jjrlto ma Aft John serted city woro ln favor of high license or local option. In referring to tho liquor trninc he said: "When a man enters a saloon In Vermont nnd calls for a glass of beer ho has to hang his head like a thief. In Pittsburgh a person ftels like a man when he buys a drink. I am heartily In DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS n, ?, 11 '1('1m0,fr1ntl0 representative to,ot mllcn Bnycty. Tho week openol with u cded the nomination in a speech review- ,"?,"' i'I'; n,i.i rmr vim DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Montpeller tli s fall. marquerade ball at Mountain Spring ing Mr. Mugulre's record m Inl.n W. McOcary Nominated For City n An issue which is enld to hayo out somo ou,0 on MomlaJ. PVCnnf:- Th(.ro Wero on the rallfoad question. Senator White f,r Horn Dec. 31, 13.1. Died Dec. Minn t. cur j .,..11,111,11.11 ir uij Ppuro among other compl cat ons In this nnn hundred and twcntv-flvo couulrs nre- , fr.nrpntK- rl.V.orr.,1 Mr M,nir. !. 1 . tepre.ontnt.vo on a l.ooat Optlu, Plat- Quells was ,1,o fact that'll seems Intense-j t JCi the a'ffalr irorouncronro'f , fetV fTn-ot S litXXrn llrtt t'"" . ,. V rteclrablo to some of tho Hyde Park thc eatcst sodM events of the season. A The remainder ot the democratic ticket aV,Vh -51 iVw ' Tho democratic city caucus was held towiis-pooplu that the oxtcnslvo hide .r,imnnii ronrort nnd danoo to Mr. A. I u v.t tn va n,i Th. nonitt .n. AVX" "i8, . iday evening at City Hall with nn nt- houso property of ei-Gov. Pago at tho nm- nf Ynrw hold in thn I ..uhiin,n ,i,i.. ;.nn,inn'...i I J-.ot breaketh." led to order by W. H. Colllson. chnlr-lall of which nro located ln tho town of , r.lrr.. nrPntcd ,vth a cold mount-, ,onnnt--overnor: T. W. Nanlos. ronirollrr. ?"e ar9. ' 10 WWow .r 1' -tchcr cbster. tit ft n U' pnmm I tfA rlnl .1. K tnrf elmni LI I.a a nA, nff fmm . . . . 1 . . . " 1 WnO (11CU A 3. 7. lVSfi. flUil Yiir wasc.eeted eha.Vma,,: with Fred Morririown and posted on 'to the edEo of S I SSX'n S , ,. V" IT' chlMren Ashbur.on. Grace Fletcher. n Saltus, Jr., secretary. Hyde Park. Thc lsue brought, was that .hiph ,v,s VPrv iarirciv attended, rnnn. MirUti.m nor-uin, .imnnnt.n,int b-.arc,no (Mr?. James Goddos Day.) or a short speech by Chairman Hurko a man should represent Hydo Park this , ,-u, rfrpi,moniK woro snrvod. Sorvloos kii0 intrrtin.. t t. nn..i.n iirn,.i H.nrnctto Palgo, and Julia Ap- O'Noll was recognized and he as-1 year who will seek to have and will havo ,.., v,t,i qminv nvonlnr- bv Rev. Mm ' ' , pleton Webster: Mary Constunre Ap- thnt he thouirht tho neonlo of this tnntionpn In tho omlo.-vnr in hnvn hl nos.U. . " ..i., . ,, 1 Pleton and Julia Caroline. Webster Day. favor of a high license. Why, one man that hnd been predicted for It being a told mo that he would bo willing to pay clo?o affair. Wilbur Grown wns chairman tJXX) a year for a license. It Is claimed 'and M. W. Whcelock was secretary. There that high license makes paupers. I say. wero 102 votes cast. II. 13. Wodgo was In then, 1st the liquor men support tho pan-j tho lead from the start, having1 32 votes pors. High llcenso will Increase tho popu-1 Intlon and Inoreasc our Industries. Thero I Is a mnn In this audience that I under- Htnnd favors high license or local option and lie Is John W. McCenry, and I noml-lMr. nate htm for our representative." W. H. Colllson scoonde.l the nomination. Mr. McOeary was called upon for a speech and In part ho said; "I thank you. gen tlemen, for this, the greatest honor con ferred upon me during my life. I nssure you I appreciate It and If elected will rep resent you honestly. In speaklns of high llcenro or local option I will say but a word. I bellevo In II and ns I iro from Stato to State it hos been thrown Into my face that Vermont Is a prohibition State. In all tho States I have been In 1 havo not seen so much liquor sold or so many drunks as thero are In Vermont, Take It In Itutland. There are thrco and four bar-trnflers In tho drug stores. Tho1 law Is used In this Stnto for tho support of tllo lawyers and they arc supported by tho liquor tramc." Tho following candidates for Justices of tho peace wcro nominated: C. W. Brown ell, 8. M. Flint. E. W. J. Hawkins, G. W. Dobervillc, II. M. Price, Peter Lander, E. E. Davis, W. II. Colllson, V. A. Uullard, .1. E. Durko, T. E. Wales. J. W. Madlgan, Oliver Do Vnrcnncs, J. J. Enrlght, John O'Ncll. TWENTY DIVORCE CASES. A Fenture of tbo County Court Dockut For tho Noxt Term. Tho advance Eheets of the Chittenden County Court docket for tho September term wcro Issued Friday for the con- a comparatively small number of what arc generally termed Interesting cases. Thera nro but a few criminal cases hut tho divorce dockot contains 20 applica tions for readjustment of happiness. The civil docket has nt this time few cases worth noting. Among thoso dock eted are those of Charles S. Parker vs. the Contrnl Vermont railroad, the How- nrd National bank vs Levorott F. Englcs by, spoclul assumpsit, Kato Green vs, Michael Groen for breach of promise, the Union Poor Farm atRoolatlon vs. Samuel Mlllhnm for trespass. A. V. Enabling vs, (Icorgo W. Kennedy for book account, Jo seph Drlnkwlne vs, tho Transiortatlon company of Ottawa, Ira narnoy's will vs. tmgfne Oakes, tho decision of County Court having been reversed nnd cause re manded. Louis Ploof vs. the Wlnooskl nnd HurlhiKton Horse Italiroad coinnnnr. ueciMon reversed and cause romanded, SI mon P. Saxe vs. W. J. Van Patten ot al. cause remanded, Ella Wllklns vs. Homer Mctcalf, bastardy, decision' reversed nnd oause remanded. George Prentiss vs. the Merchants Collection bureau. Arthur Trombley vs, the Bume, and tho several cases against thc Burlington Woollen compnny, nnd the Wlnooskl Worsted com pany, by different banks, tho whole amounting to nearly $200,000. Tho divorce cases aro as follows: Frank E. Coutromnrsh vs. Mary Coutre marsh. Ervlng L. Whitman vs. Martha II, Whitman, Frederick W, Chaycr vs. Annie Ch.iyer, Mary Coutrcmarsh vs. Frunk Coutrcmnrsh vs. Frank Coutrcmarsh, Co. rn Martin vn. Fred Martin; Emma G. Dow vs. Albert R. Dow; Lucia J, Davis vs. Wultcr H. Davis, Franklin Lander vs. Alice Lander, Delia Marto vs. Louis Mar to. Stephen Avery vs. Phobo F Avery, Eliza Champare vs. Edward Champaro, Georglnna Richards vs. Bert Richards, Nollle Sanderson Sb, James Sanderson', Clarissa B. Olivet vs. Charles Oliver, E. E. Bamforth vs. Lillian A. Bamforth, El len Ploof vs. Louis Ploof. JesBe Osborn vs. Alice Osborn, Anna Donly vs. Frank Don ly, Elizabeth Barnes vs. Frank Barnes, Alexander Croto vs. Mary Croto. A PRISONER ESCAPES. Fairfax, Aug. 18. A. .Bellows, one of the party that set 'ftreto D. nnd E. Ells worth's sugar 'house, while coming from Fletcher with Constable Alfred, sprang rrom tne wagon ana' escaped while they were near the cemetery. No trace of him has yet beep found, DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve has tho largest, sio of any Salve. In tho world, This fnct nnd lt merit has led dishonest people to nttompt to counterfeit It, Look out for the man who attompts to deceive yqu when you call for Dcwltt's Witch Unzcl Salvo the great pile cure. J. V. O'Bulllvon, W, P. Ilnll, F. Jlonry Prhor, City Drug fltoro; aoasclln & Uro It. Ciundull, Wlnooskl, FOR THE NEXT LEGISLATURE A LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES NOMINATED SATURDAY. Col. Klttrcdgo Itniklns Clioseit In ltrnt tleboro nml 'Will bo a Ctndldnto For Speaker llcnnlncton Democrats Have Nomlnntod K. S. Ilirrl). Urattlcboro, Auk. 21,-Col. Klttrcdgo ItasUlns was nominated for representa tive last nlRht In the republican caucus receiving '.'01 votes to 128 for John L. Knowlton. Col. llasklns who was speak er at tho recent special session will prob ably bo a candidate for tho speakership. UENN1NGTON CAUCUSES. Bennington, Aug. 21. At tho republican caucus held Saturday evening Henry T, Cushman of North Bennington was nom inated as candidate for town representa tive. Tho deinocr-ts at their caucus nom lnated K. S. Harris. Mr. Harris Is tho lato U. S. marshal for Vermont and verv nonular nil over tho countv. Mr. Cushman Is tho head of ono . ., i.PM, mnniif.inturlnr Intorests In tMe town. A union Justlco ticket was put, In nomination. .. lom,,aiion. HIGIIOATE'S CANDIDATES. Illghgate Centre, Aug. 21. There was a big republican caucus held hero yesterday afternoon to p'aoe In nomination a can didate for tho oiTIco of town representa tive. D. Noyes Burton received 133 votes against 112, and Mr. Burton was declared the candidate. Mr. Burton Is one of tho lars'est farmers m Franklin county. HOT FIGHT IN HYDE PARK. A Split Iletweeii tho 1 wo Villages l'ugo'2 ltldn IIoiiko no Ismii. Morrlsvlllc, Aug. 21. The Hydo Park re ug. 21.-The Hjdo Park re-rpanl. Ci .Mcehnn ot Ncw York was at, s for the nomlmttlon of a the )akc Salnrtluv, Mr. gtuart has pur- own representative held nnlrnftgc(1 a vKe ot lnnd on thc wcst ai,i0 publican caucus I candidate for tow iMl.lay evening was an exceedingly Inter- of tho roadi soutn of tho ijako Dunmoro' cstlng occasion In which tho village can-, ,,0U!!Ci havnB a fronmsn ot m feol and dldatcs, both Senator Hulburd and C.int.inlf,0 n pec0 of lnnrt ncross tho road hav- '. "Cl , "'",ing a frontage ot .jW loot, no win negm uniaiur. iuu, uim vtuuiu kiit-ii ui -uiui ilblc hut not at nil probablo setting oft from Morrlstown HEHL1N CAUCUSES. Montpeller, Aug. 21. Tho republican caucus at Ilerlln Haturday, held to elect a candidate for representative was all on tho Imormal ballot. On thc formal ballot ho gained to II, M. W. Wheolock having 2". Thc latter withdrew his namo from tho contest and on tho next halfct Wcdgo got 50 votes. After voting six times Wcdgo won tho battlo having ,."2 votes. It was the most Interesting caucus held In the town In years. Thero were live candidates ir. thc field. Tho Perlln democrats nominated Levi Strong for representative. DM. WKP.B RENOMINATED. Sbclbiirne, Aug. 21. A largely attended republican caucus was held at Shelburno lant evening, Charles M. Itusoll acting' ns chairman. Dr. W. Reward Webb was unanimously renominated ns a candidate for town representative. The following telegram was road by tho chairman: "I em very sorry thnt I cannot bo present to "ersonnlly express my appreciation of tho nonor conferred upon me by tho republl can voters. Express the same for mo and sy that if elected I will give my host ef- rorts to their interests, as well as to thoso ot tho State. W. S. WEUR" EXCITING CAMPAIGN IN STOWE. Stowo, Aug. 21. The republicans held a very Interesting caucus last evening-, three ballots being necessary for a choice. In thc second ballot thc leading candidates J. E. Houston and u. S. Smith woro tied. but Smith won by a narrow margin on tho third 11 , "as "circieu. in.s is mo noll for hls friends. Mr. Mee-'cratlc State central commute, then nom-1 ji, " !. , ..,'' ? h ' ' ,,;, )"' third time In succession that town reprc- hnn ,,011Bht 23 afres on ,.nlte DUn-, mated Congressman James C. Magulrol,m lltarv LhL, m I Wr,!'' sentatlvo has gone to this particular sec- ore nt the f00t of Rwroi ,. pr0. for tovcrnor ln a nrlof tpccch ln wnlfh ho'5; A dearlv beloved son and brother. Ion of the town, and some are prophes-l )n lay otlt a smnll parli nmi bHld a said thnt Industrial fro lorn was tho ono 0rprtJ FlMrhir ' wibVter rtSrn ?? P?t. Ing that with a good t emoeratlc. vl lnte prVatc residence. fight the democracy had In view. United fl a '" . man nom natcd. Hyde Park will be llablei -vu .i.. , thn ui.-n hn. ium nn. a, a.-, o ,. a. n.ki. nioutn, fi April .3,1510. Died at Bos- Tho meeting was railroad buildings and yard of that place,'..,... ,, on vdnojdnv cvenlnc. Mr.'n fni !.. iMwnrd t. iiiitr.htn.nn n J. otl,cr n,?"iTS of the family Interred It Is understood that tho democrats will (Amy were prercnt. Tneso Included live ' the hoiire. This house, which Is mod nomlnnto O. E. Luce, n very popular phii.iron nf th wnrthv r.nnnlo. 'Ci r.in,i. em In style, was erected In 1S50 by Mrs. young mnn, and a very Interesting cam- WESTFORD NOMINATION. West ford, Aug. 21. At tho republican caucus held hero last nlg)it S. C. Bates re ceived tho nomination for town lepresen tatlvc. MORRISVILLE'S CANDIDATES. Morrlsvllle, Aug. 21. Morrisvlllo repub licans Saturday night nominated an en terprising young farmer, George II. Ter rlll, for representative. Tho democrats nominated a well-known village resident, Zara H. Grlswold. POSTOFFICE BURGIiARIZED. Windsor, Aug. 21, The postomce hero was burglarized Friday night, and an old snfo standing In the postmaster's room was drilled, which was already unlocked, and a box of old stamps belonging- to Postmaster Stocker nnd two or three cakes of soap belonging to tho govern ment wcro taken. Entrance was msdo through a back window by breaking tho glass, turning tho catch and lifting tho window. The vault and safe containing the stamps and cash wcro untouched. A lim CROWD AT CAMPMEETING. Morrlsvllle, Aug,21. To-day closed the annual Methodist campmeetlng. Over nlno hundred single and doublo trams were In the camp enclosure and over thlrty-flve hundred people. A severe thunderstorm broke up the afternoon preaching service This campmeetlng wns moro largely at tended than any In recent years. DEATH OF C. K. BATES A Prominent New Turk nnslnors Man Ownod n film Iloro Farm lit Dnrhj. Derby, Vt Aug. 22.-ChnrIes K. Bates, a prominent buslnets man of New York, died at his summer home here Saturday morning last of heart disease. Ho waB born In this town, educated nt Derby academy nnd after a few years' successful business with his brother, Ed. win Bates. In the South, they located in New York city, where, under the firm name ot Edwin Bates & Co,, a prosperous wholesale clothing trade for Southern points was established. After the death of his brother he continued this business in his own right. Ills large stock farm here has' some' of the finest horses In New England. Many Vermonters will regret to learn of his death, nnd remember him as A, man who from small beginnings made a grea,t nuvi-SBa UI lllc, t'lljuyjiiij me uuntlUCnCO and esteem o' all who knew him. Crystallna cures skin troubles of any nature. No benefit no pay. Your druggist or dealer has' It. One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by Its quick cures and children may take It n large quantities wlthotft the Ient danger. It has won for Itself the best reputation of sny preparation used today for' colds, croup, tickling In tho throat or obstinate coughs, J. "W O'BuWvnn, W P Hull. F. Hciuy Parker; City Drug Store; aossollu & lin., R. CrutidiUL Wlnooskl. HARLAN W. KEMP Nominated by Montpeller Ilopubllcntis For City Ilopronlntlve-No Other Naino Preiented In Caucus, Monlpollor, Aug. 22. TI10 republican cau cus was held at Armory hall this evening and was called to order by P. A. Howland. Ho was elected chaltman, and John I. Adams, secretary. There wcro about two hundred oters present. Contrary to cx ncctatlons. Joseph A. DeBoer, did not al low his name presented as a candidate for representative. Harlan w. Kemp was placed In nomination by E. A. Nutt, and elected by acclamation, flvo minutes af ter tho meeting was called to order. M. E. Smltte, II. A. Stone, J. It. Luela G. W. wing, II. A. Huse, John Mooney, P. L. Laird, Thomas Marvin and C. E. DeP. Bancroft were nominated for Justi ces of tho peace. Tho caucus lasted 21 minutes. The only feeling that manlfestod Itself In tho contest from the time that Dolloer's nnmo was first mentioned as a candldato was nothing moro than a good naturcd and spirited rivalry which Is a healthful symptom. Hon. William A. Lord, cx-speakcr of thn Houso of reprc- sentatlves. said last evening: "I nml thoroughly convinced that Mr. Kemp will make ono of tho host representatives that , tho city has ever had. Ho Is allvo to tho best Intersts of tho city, Is a forceful 1 sneaker and I predict for him a high Place on tho floor. Ho will bo an Intluon- tlal member of the House. Other republican nominations nlren.ly, j. , Trcal ot Monroe wns ccct0(, chnr. v2. n?.r ?Tt 'n idomoe Ho' man of ,!'c Sla,F ccn,Ml mmlttco bjr '4.' I,' " ."??: 'm (4n. 0C,L ::':'""'n convention adjourn- ft t m f ct I 4 1. 1nl,n . v Fitzgerald:) Johnson. C. N. Farrlncton; Watcrvllle,, (democratic, E. E. Wells.) DAN STUART BUILDING CLUB HOUSE If ns l'urcliiiied a FI110 Site at I.nUo llun tiiorn I.lvi-ly I llno nt tho Uotel. Ivake Dunmorc. Aug. 22. Dan Stuart, of pugilistic fame, accompanied by hl.t friend onCO to blllld a ll will occur the tceond Invitational ouchro party. A largo party aro planning to go to lirandon Wednesday to attend the con cert by Mr. F. J. Iloun who will ho ns Mlsr Mabel L. Bond nnd Mr. Curry m slsted by Miss Bliss, Miss Mabel L. Bond nnd Mr. Curry. A party of 20, Including twelve Cubans who aro bound for Havana left tho lako Monday morning. Guests continue to arrlvo and tho hotels aro to remain open until October 1st. ANOTHER DEATH, I.Iout, Curtln. Co. I of llrnttloboro, Dies nt St. Vincent Hospital, Chnttn'innsa Brattleboro, eolved t lei F. C In St. ' typhoid fever, lie Is tho .first soldlor from Brattleboro to die, and the ninth to die In tho First Vermont regiment. Ho had been connect ed with the First regiment moro than 11 .yenrs, a large part of the time ns sergeant, of Co. I of Brattleboro. He was appoint- ed adjutant of tho second battalion last winter by Major Estey. who had been cap. t.tM nt r-rt T 1 .l.,,f Purltn wte n nnnhlfl ...... u. - - - -.-.-". and popular onicer. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. ,n Aged ISonnliigtiin t'onplo Given it Itoul Surprise. Bennington, Aug. 18.-Mr. nnd Mrs. M. G. ncmlngloncelcbrntei their golden wed- .u.. .....in. ir.... m..u... t ti.. children nnd two great grand children. .... ..... .... . . ... . ........ ... boJrlS0,,orV,VnmnvET children, of which five are now living, Amnng these are Mrs. Thomir, Bentley of Grand Lake, N. J., who has been mar- lied S2 years. Another sister, Mrs Haw son Davis of Bolton. N. Y., hos Just cole- bratcd thc Mlh anniversary of her m.ir- liago. Mrs. Remington wns one nf a fam- lly of five children nnd Is the only one left, They were married In Danny, Vt by Ho- no,-i Eddy und of thoso present at the time only two arc living. One of them, Mrs. Storey of Tlnmouth was present last oven- Ing. 1 Mr. Remington hns been In business hero for 47 years, establishing thc first wagon shop ever started In town. Ho has been prominent In many ways, having been first selectman ot tho town for eight years, village trustee for ns many and filled other town and county offices. Ho is n, cousin of George Johnson, United States commissioner of Vermont, and second cousin of Jones Holden, who wns on the' Maine when It was blown up. Msnv nresents of roM nnd iivnr ihiliinma nrlvntn n 1 1 1 M it? 1 T I I v. t . 1 I of Typho.d .'over. S( . J'SM ,r maintaining her... sovereignity in Cuba hnr " J!. PrS'lZ'l "Xl Vt...A,.g. 22-News was re- an.Mo the imposmon o any pon.on tnere - - - r "-- :o-day of the den h of went. Dan- vw u.u. ,. fdltlons and was master of his yacht, urtln. Co I. 1st t. Kegt.. aged S2. .rho iIwnR, iIo ,c,1r r ,0 rcmnrl:a,0 Vincent hospital, CliattailOOga, Of ..lr.n-rrr, nonor of Mr. Wh.lfr' vnl n ..i. rroolved, although there was no formal ovcr which the grass grows, concealing notice sent out that there was to be anv.'r,,m vlw 0,1 uut ffnernl outlines. In, observnnco of tho day. Outside of the' rnnuiy. no one Knew or It until tills morn- Ins Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Remington have a gray hnlr in their heads nnd both bid fair to celebrate thrlr diamond wedding. VERMONTERS OUT FIRST. wr..hin.in, Ann n, j . to bo mustered oufp'robnbly will be thn Flrst.Vcrmont, and officers who will have the mustering out details to attend to aro Betting ready to proceed to Vermont. CAPT. BOB EVANS ILL. Now York, Aug, 22. It Is said to-nleht ?i n.00;,.(;V0Lt. h0TsPltnl ,ha,t,c,,V Kva.na ot . , I. , . "i"riiu 10 .inn .uamuuoii ia,e 10-nisni or eany to-.mcnr.ce of thts globe, has sometimes morrow morning. The captain Is said to,hnkon mv ro.ison for tho fnith wi,ioh u be suffering with typhoid malaria. ADMIRAL SCHLEY ILL Bridgeport. Conn., Aug .22, Admiral johi..rii .'n.,i , hi. I. . ?Vh ?o'rt by"?.,n(ess,anhdBnoUroeerxc p?h "s attendants arc allowed to see him or have anv conversation with him. Th. iii. n. I. nrnnn,inr.wl . f,. ,1.., .. " I ' ness Is pronounced a fovpr, tho character oi wmcn is noi yei Known. UTICA CHEESE MARKET, Utlca, N. Y Aug. 22.- At the Utlca board of trndo to-dny the following sales of cheese were made; 615 boxes large white at 64c; 5030 hoxes large white and colored nt 7c; C5 boxes small whllo nt Viia' il boxes small colored at 7Hc; Ifll boxes small colored at 7fc; 160 boxes small col ored at Se; 270 boxes small skims at G'.jc; 837 boxes consigned; SI pnokngos creamery butter at UITlSUjc; tS cases prints nt 20W Ho, Cheese market steady. At Little Falls these sales were msdo: 00 botes largo colored at 'To; CM boxes of large, colored st iy,a; 10 boxes whtto at f?5c;'23 boxes white at 7c; 020 boxes small colored at 7oj 6000 boxes sfnull white nnd colorml at "Ho; il packages dairy butter at lCUnitc. WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS ALLOW BUT ONE OF LAFOLLETTE'S SUPPORTERS ON THEIR TICKET. Ito Wns Nominated hi a Majority of Only a One-Half Vote-California Democrat Voto to Fuse With Sil ver Republicans and I'opulliW. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug, IS. Following Is the republican ticket as completed at to day's sctslon of the Slato convention: For governor, Edward Scofleld of Ocon to,; lleutcnant-Eovernor, Jesse Stona of Watertown; secretnry of state, W. H. Froehllch of Jackson; treasurer, J. O. Da vidson of Soldiers Grove: attorney gen eral, U. It. Hicks of Oshkosh: sunerlntcn- dent of public Instruction. L. D. Harvey or Milwaukee; railroad commlrslbnor, ura' .ham L. Illco of Superior; Insuranco com mlssloner, Emll Glljohan of Milwaukee. Tho convention came to a close this evenln? after two days of hard work. Tho only spirited contest In to-day's session was over the nomination for treasurer, which resulted In favor of Davidson, who hnd Just half a vote moro than necessary to nominate him. Davidson Is the only successful candidate who has been un avowed supporter of R. M. I.afollclte, tho CONGRESSMAN MAGUIRE llio fusion Candidate For Governor In California. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. IS. Tho demo cratic statu convention on nssomlillni' to. I day received tho report of the committee 'cm fusion It recited that tho people's party and silver republicans woro In ac cord with the program would support tho demo uhould proceed along tl of fusion and democratio ticket It It tho linos mapped out. It urged the adoption of the fusion plan nnd the matter was put to a voto without dobate. Fusion carried with less than a dozen votes. tlon tho platform says "We favor the fullest Investigation all conditions existing In the Phlllpplno I nf nnrommtrv In tho mnttor of tholr ,.., ji.nn.i,inn , end that final action In 'relation thereto .hnii iw. intaiiint nnd hn.o.i i.nnn n. foil knowledge of all facts that cn nffect the ...... Tti..i at.,.. tpkii., iiiii'i r,ia ui tuu wiiin-u u.u we do not favor nn aggressive policy oi termor ni expansion, wu are opposed to the surrender to Spain of any territory that has been nc quired by American valor and tho oxpen dlture ot tho blood nnd trcasureof our peo pie. ... ti,. .,,..1,1. o Spanish dominion of tho people, of any Spanish eolonles'whoco-operated with our, forces against our enemy In tho lato wir. Wc nro unalterably opposed to tho ,,m r uu .iv.k ..... ...... Y. . v.. . DCMiMicrcMr.ro nc ucncTPR. Tho Old Homo nt SI nmh field Ills rnrui iiu.Ulurlnl Place. (Special correspondence of the Frco Prcrs) Spa vcvVi jltwll., Ag. lS.-Danlcl Web- j piejj ol(, homc at jiarshfield is two mllesl from Grrcn Harbor, tho nearest railroad stnton On the wny there from the sta-, . .." ... ........ unn uno passes me omi uov. miimow 'house, erected more than two hundred) .yenrs ago. alio farm, as .nr. i eusior : owned It, consisted of 1700 acres. It did I not consist of one solid block of lnnd. as ! jr, Webster declared he did not wish to 'drive away hh neighbors. The grounds around thc house are very extensive and n great variety of trees furnish ample rhml.'.. An avemm bordered bv trees leads rietchor Webster on the cite of tho old ... ui.,. ..... i,....., ..! -ed by Mr. Hall, fcrmorly of Boston, and contain!, several Webster relics. Among there rellc.i are a table pren-ntfil In 1MJ by the mechanics of lluffalo because of tho dlMlnjuInliod stntcsmnn's efforts ln behalf of a protective tirlff. a caso ot rare but-' tettllcs frum tho Emperor of Brazil, a handromc glided clock, portraits ot Wob- ster and his son Fletcher, a leather cov- ored chair, Mr. Webster's powder horn, Pictures, brlc-n-brnc, etc. A small yellow building ncross thn nvenuo from tho houso wns used by Mr. Webster ns nn office, r study. Back of tho house Is a pond, w"lfl ndJs much to tho beauty ot the grounds. About one- third of a mile- from tho 1OIISO 's tho Marshfleld cemetery, In which are many old tombstones. Hero "oble Josiah Wlnslow, (,ov, of ""V Plymouth," who "Dyed December ye lp. aolstls I2" Is burled, Tha Webster lot is well cared for, and Is surrounded by nn iron fence. At tho further end of tho lot Is a tomb or vault, this tomb the bortlM of the various mem- "rlp ul mu n tf ttcA- lJvfr lms n;lr' nfon crecicu a pinin wiuie marine sian, nnout ono nnu n nnu icri high nnd three feet long, bearing tbe wot ds, Daniel Webster, lhls slab Is fct In a rough grnntte block. In the Webster lot nro several small monuments of white marble, similar to those commonly seen fT,'"' cemctcrlts. three or four feet ,n llclEllt' n one ot ,hr" lnscrlu:i1 Born January 18, 17S2. Died Octoher 2t, U52. "Lord, I believe, help thou mlno unbelief," 'Philosophical argument, espccln'ly that drawn from the vastness of tho universe. (n comparison with the apparent inslg- In me; but my heart has always asuircd and reassured me, that the Gonpel of Jceus Christ must be a Divine Reality. The Sermon on the Mount ennnot bo a rri'So.e0:!,'!,0 "of , Le," '"' fhutn 1,? ' I T" . wl'?.le. history ot man proves lt."- I Daniel ODSt On another srae of the monument Is tho Infcrlptlon Daniel Webster, son of Fletcher nnd Caroline S. Webster, born Feb. 10. 1SI0, died Sept. 2. 1SC5. "Adsum Pint Voluntas tuas' Other monuments benr the following inhcrlptlons; Grace Fletcher, wlfo ot Dunlel Webster, born January lit. 17S1, died January SI, 1828. "Blessed .are tho pure In heart, for they shall pro God." Colonel Fletcher Webster, 12th Massa chusetts Volunteers, son of Daniel ond Oraoo Fletcher Wcbntcr, bom In Ports mouth. N. II., 25th July, ISIS. Fell at the head of his regiment on the old battle field of Cull Run, Vs., SCth August, 1SG2. "And If I atnjno o'fl myself I hopn thero nro those connected with mo, who nro young, nnd willing to defend their country tu thi' last drop of their- own blood," Daniel Webster. Erected, by olllccra of tho 12th Rest. I ...... i . i i .. . . .... hiii-rtin iiiiiii-iiii'ii. lin . rt : n ii 111(1 n 1 1 1 1 NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity Is a matter of importanco In every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured In tho belief that it Is necessary nnd not alarming, when In truth it is all wrong nnd indicates derangement that may cause, Berious trouble Excesslvo monthly pain itself will unsettlo tho nerves and mako women old boforo their time. The foundation of woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per formance of nature's function. Tho statement wo print from Miss Gmt Tnunr. Sikhs, of Eldrcd, Ta., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read what sho says: " Dkau Mrs. Pinkh am: I feel lilto a new person slnco following yotir nd vice, and think it is my duty to lei tho publlo know tho good your remedies havo dono mo. My troubles wero pain ful menstruation and lcucorrhcca. I was norvous and hnd spells of being confused. Boforo using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi cines. I now wish to say thnt I novor had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; also would Bay that your Sanativo Wash has cured mo of loucorrheca. I hope these few words may help suffering women." Tho present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating femalo ills is unparal leled, for years sho worked sido by sldo with Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, and for sometime past hnshad solo chargo of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter ns many as. a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. All suffering women nro invited to write freely to Mrs. riukham, at Lynn, Mass., for advico about their health. Mass., Infantry' to the memory of their beloved colonel. Major Edward Webster, born July 20, mlnt nIm05t !n' POVtrty-of the memorl al erected here. To reach the cemetery f ""Vnl "l, u? of!"im vv.n,nd "ors a pasture, burcly. Daniel Webster 0etf.r pCwh 'L'f cmlnttf th"' Mr. Porter Wright, an old gvntleman. ,,, .u. I... , ...... t n. ,,,., .nt int. iiiu iiipi lull ji-ui itl iiir. AVebster's life wns his head farmer, lives , . ; " ,v ,, , ------- hr,t dl'tnnce. from the ebster : Phico Ho relates many Interesting anecdotes of hi rtltlngui.hod employer, llo tolls of the great Interest Mr. Webster took In uu in, ui uriuo in nis line fiock. .,,,,,,. ,,, " , .,.,,. ..... " L'""""'?", " ox7 OI cl 1,0 wnB J"""1 ,J.lldBC' ,Mr-. V nl,MfT n?0 '"tho rnulnS tart, mmrlso and otte" dld much of his writing before his which enabled him to mike himself hoard ' by persons on shoro when ho was a long 'distance out at soa ue lv(,r on nl& waJ. to nttcm :cbmtr's funcr.il. ' Mnnv of tho old people of Mnr..hfleld trrnrure reminiscences of Webster which would make Interesting rending If they .ir. lciano roweo jouerson uavis ncrors . . . . ----'...-- ....iiia luvj couiu nc gatncrcil and written., To any one who Is Interested In the llfo or Daniel Webster, a trip to Marshfleld Is , sure to be a delightful experience. W. II. C. VERMONT PENSIONERS. Washington, Aug. IS. Tho following penrlons have boon allowed Vermontcrs: Restoration and Increase, Merrill E. Yar rlunton, Northflo'.d, 51 to JS: Increase, spe cial August nth. Warren C, Williams of v ncsirr, fn to junn iirnfs.iw oi uarro. ll' "3"' s7B;" I ? .r,:.1ftcm,ah slmonds of -t. Johns- Tho following change In the postal ser vice Is announced: West Townshend to North Windham, leave West Townshend daily oxcopt Sunday, 12:13 p. m., arrive North Windham 3:10 p. m.; lenvo Nortli Windham dally except Sunday 4 p. m., or on nrrlvnl of stage, orrlvo AVest Towns hend In throe hours. PENSIONERS AND INDSTMASTER. Washington. Aug. 19. Pensions allowed Vermontcrs: Increase, Percy C. Reed of Bellows Falls. 12 to $11; Harvey William son of Bristol, J10 to 12. John II. Kinsley has boon cor.imlsslone.1 postmaster nt North Sheldon, vice II. G. Kendall, resigned. VERMONT MARKETS. Vorgenncs, Vt.. Am, 20.-The butter r?;S,lB,rnliA rices nro a trine stronger than for sev- al weeks past. Prices aro steadier and j,rQ tho a mini iv- or minor reeoivoii is vorv iron.1 ot' magnificent about tbo last resting placo in iiiiiui.-m7u uy me severe simpiicu v one nt the preretit time. Kgs aro bringing subtract tho tradesmen wo find that the higher prices. Butter Is quoted nt lfc. parish of Savoy is almost entirely co:n creamcry butter at 20e per pound: ogs, ' I10(1 ot waitfrr., rooks and chimbor- koy? 'l? Ttfc 'fn 'Hi V- ewiken mn,da' Jurtwrt rosldentlally. It Is the most u Muck marvelous under the sun. for It shifts Its Jo; hogs, live weight, 3 to 3'ic; pork, 5 to population every week. iW, sucep, uve weigni, 3c: minion, 1 tis 1 anMia ilrnaanil tl in 1 tin in nt t-tti 1 1 -r ' weight, 1 to 4'.-c per pound. ltrlli f In Itoura. Distressing Kidney nnd Bladder dlseaso relieved In sU hours by "New Urent South American Kidney Cure." It Is a groat surprise on account of Its exceed ing promptness In relieving pain In blad. ncr, Klilliu.m unu uuL'ii, III uiiiii- ur iriniuc, Relieves retention ot water almost imme- dlately. If you want quick relief nnd cure this Is thc remedy. Sold by R. It. Stearns' & Co,, druggists, Burlington. Vt. Fall Styles BLACK OS BEOWE". $3.00. Comments are unnecessary. Everybody knows the Guyer Hat to be the best in quality, style and durability of color. THE BLUE STORE, H. C. HUMPHREY. RUTLAND REPUBLICANS UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATE H. O.CAR PENTER FOR REPRESENTATIVE. A Very Harmonious Cniioui-The Nom inee Addrtsaos the Voters nnd I'rom Ilea Lojnl Servleo-Other Kvcnta of State Intureit. Btitland, Aug, 1!). The republican city caucus to nominate a representative nnd 15 Justices ot tho pence passed off very quietly to-night. There wns the utmost hntmony. Tho meeting was called to or der by F. A. Field .chairman of tho city committee, nftcr which the call was read by the secretary, Cnrl B. lllnsman. Hon. J. C. Baker .In a fow well chosen words nominated Henry O. Carpenter for city representative. His nomination was sec onded by Edward Dana and tho secretary- was Instructed to cast one unanimous bal lot for Mr. Carpenter. A committee of 11. being one from eacn ward, was appointed by tho chairman to bring In a list ot fifteen nomlna. tlons for Justices of tho peace, In tho meantime a commltteo was appointed to wnlt on Mr. Carpenter and Inform him of his nomination. Mr. Carpenter thanked the convention for the honor nnd assured them of his desire to roprosont tho Interests of thc city In a loynl manner. Judge Lawrenco then brought in tho roi lowing list of nominations for Justices: Wayne Dalles-. Willis M. Ross, A. L. Pratt. Maximo Jasmine. Alfred Hoiissciiu W. K. Farnsworth, O. C. McCloy, F. II. Chapman, Ralph Stoddnrd, C. E Cardcllc. M. Ducharme, Newman Weeks, J. IJ. Ncedham, L V Green, Michael Oilraln. Thc convention was then adjourned, A IirtATTLEBOItO MAN COMMITS SUI CIDE. New York. Aut. 19. Arnold Wyman, 72 years old of Brnttloboro, Vt., was found lend to-day ln a bath tub of the houso at C7.i Second avenue, having rhot himself In tho mouth. He was fully dressed. Ho had muftled tho revolver so that tho shot should not bo heard. Mr. Wyman and S. O. Miner of Brnttleboro. wont to the As tor Houso yesterday morning and regis tered. They were not assigned to a room but went out. A few hours later Miner re turned with Frank D. Moffat, registered with him and was assigned to a room They then went to a police station nnd asked that a. general nlarm be sent out for Wyman, who, they said, hnd been lost Wyman appears to have gone to the C73 second nvenuo furnished room nouso, kept by George Smith. He had a list of such bouses. He took a hall bedroom on the second floor at 12 n week, paying .VI cents on account, nnd stntlng that he would pay tho rest when his trunk came He went out but returned an hour later with a bundle. 'S. LONDON'S HOTELS. Recently Thoy Wore I'm- and Had They Iluve Soxtuplcd ln 15 Yenrs nnd Are Very flood Now. With a population of 5,"AC0O London harbors every day 120,f' strangers. Somo may remain a week, somo a month, but nil tho year around there Is nn average of 120,000 visitors who are within the metro politan boundaries. No tlty In the world can exhibit such a proportion a second's consideration will show thnt It Is stupen dous says the London Mall. The first thing arising is. Where Is this army harbored? Roughly It may be sa to bo spread out all over London, but 14 when particular inquiry comes to bo made' p It Is found that only 70 per cent, of tho gross total actually spend the night ln the1 O metropolis whllo less than 17,() put up at! recognized hotels. In other words, 17,000 persons engaged hotel rooms yesterday In London, while over 35,001 stopped In prl vnto houses or with friends. These figures have not been achieved hurriedly or with out much Inquiry nnd difficulty owing to the lack of ready facilities established by law. In Paris every guest of a hotel or lodging house Is obliged on his or her ar rival to fill up a form Issued by the po lice, wherefrom the precise number of tlnlly visitors to the city can bo ascertain ed almost to a unit. H is different In Lon don. Fifteen yenrs ago tho Cecil, tho Savoy, thc Metropole, the Victoria, thc Grand nnu mo first avenue noieis nau noi Deen: num. jne ciany noiri nrnvais uiieen years no did not average l.CCO. A hotel with fifty bedrooms was a monster enra. vnnserl. and thc richest nnd most aristo cratic foreigners were compelled to put up with apartments or elwdlrt and Inconven ience of tho little hostelerlcs which were thickly dotted throughout Albomar'.o.o Burlington, street, Doer street, and tho Hanover square quarter Including that marvelous Institution known as Clarldgo's. Now adays wo have the Cecil, with f0 rooms; the Motropolo, with 2C0; the Grand, with 200, and the Savoy, with 30 to say noth ing of thc vast hive of hotels In Kensing ton and Bayswaler. The recognized hotels of London have no fewer than l,C0O bedrooms, with ac commodation for 2.'i,000 guests or SC.000 at a pinch. Of prlvntc hotels anil boarding houses of the first class thero aro 2,200, with ac commodation for SS.onO visitors. Alto gether 2F0.00O visitors can bo accommnda td In London nt hotels and boarding houses alone, If we add appartmonts tho total would reach three-quarters of a mil lion. No more forcible Illustration of the growth of hospltnhlo Imton in recent years can bo cited than by tho simple statement thnt In 1SS1 tho hotel arcoramo datlnn called by courtesy first-class, could provide quarters for only 1,000 per sons. Perhaps not the least Interesting cir cumstance In connection with the hotel nccommodatlon of the world's metropolis Is Its practical confinement within a Ilmlt- ttl sphere. If we draw a half-mllo elrclo 'nbout the Nelson rtatue, wo nre Inclosing a van population which Is shifting Its v.,,,,., ,.',. rr,...., .,. .,1.,.. hablt.it ncersnntly. Tradesmen nowadays o" noi uvn uvcr inn rimi', iinn 11 m u to; its iu,inn innniutanis 01 i.isi wook nro to day scattered over Europe; nnd Its resl. dents of last month aro to-day In Russia, In Montana, In India, nnd In Japan, Moro than twenty millions freo sample.! of DoWltt's Witch Hnzcl Salvo have been distributed by tho manufacturers. AVhnt better proof of their confidence In Its moril ,ln vnn wnnl' It oiiroa illo linrnc mo ou want. It cures piles, burns, sealds. sores. In the shortest space online, J. W. O'Sulllvnn, R. B. Slearns & Co., W. P. Hall. E. R. Crandall, Wlnooskl. GUYER HATS, all proportions. Napoleon, at St'. Helena, said to Antono- marc hi, his ... nnvsiciau. ic- j T . i l-i-'-iiieve me, we ti'L.Jn . tM-i had better -CZS'SR'rn leave off all JPjT"Jp!Sljfl- remedies; 'fcJkV'H' life Is a fortress -Vt, A,')L. which neither Jj'' you nor I know aiiTtbinz about. Why throw obstacles In thc way of Us de fence l its own means are superior to an the apparatus of your laboratories. Medi cine fa n collection of uncertain prescrip tions, the results of which, taken collect ively, have been harmful to mankind. Water, air and cleanliness are my chief medicines." At the time when Nnnoleon said this he was largely right. Physicians In those days dealt out oonoxioua nnu urastlc drugs that did violence to every fiber in the body. Since that date medical science has made wonderful strides. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine composed of native medicinal roots that do no vlo. lence to nature. Its action is gentle and natural. It simply promotes the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It restores tne lost appetite, corrects an ais orders of the digestion, makes the assimi lation of thc food perfect, invigorates tbo liver, purifies and enriches the blood, builds new and healthy flesh tissue, tones the nerves and irives sweet and refreshing sleep. It it the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures oS per cent, of all cases of all diseases of the air passages that lead up to consumption. It is a wonderful medicine for all diseases due to insufficient or improper nourishment of body or nerves. Do not deal with unscrupulous dealers who: urge you to take worthless substitutes fo thc sake of a few pennies added profit. " I have been using Dr. Tierce's Ooldcn Med ical rilscovery and I'lenwnt Pellet for tha part three years and they have saved my life.'' Thus write Mrs. Sophia Prater, of Oakdale, Rockbridge Co.. Vn. " I now keep the ' Pellets In mv hoo.se all the time nnd u them everf time I feel the ncd of a laxative. 1 nm fifty three years old and wns troubled with liver coins plaint until I used your medicine. Now I am well." Kvery ick man or woman should send at one-cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, lluffalo, N. Y., to pay the cost of mailing only for a free copy of Dr. Pierce's grea xooo-page Common Sense Medical Adviser) or it stamps for a heavy cloth-bound copy. A7 O A TJO the use of paying hlsbei W Jtl A 1 O price! when 1PJJ7 goods wo aro offering, no r A TT'T'C'TD in what quality orstyla 1YJL x. JL 1 Hi L compare favorably XKI TT1 LT thoso sold ohowhero for from VY 1 1 XI 10 to 23 per cont more. J U JA are good values. Soo our NAVYandARMYrabdt; pins. Trpinour ATT tlnws to liar 11 U aim at JlLiJU our price. 1 RIGHT, Goods shown with ploasuro at WYMAN & MANSUR'S, 71 Church Street, V " " Burlington, Vt. OTOvOyOOtOOtO00OrO l When it's a his' 2 ?.'.'! .9 V at IrtcHfinna s--, It will pay you to call on or correspond with this agen cy. Wc ran satisfy you in all kinds of insurance and would be glad to do your business. When you have an order to place, don't forget T, S. PECK'S J V o o 4 t o o s o o s o ! o t 1 0 1 o o ' 0 INSURANCE AGENCY, Vermont. IrflflMfll ffl.TT.ATl FuflS Tnnuiiiwi.LLU I u$LJ' 323 Washington Street. oip. oil soatu cauich. Bostcn EDUCATED GOODS. They talk for us and of us. They invite people to try them, and when once in the house, by their superior strength and flavor urge the cook to use no other. That is why our trade is constant ly growing. Grand Union Tea Co. Dranch stores: nURMNGTON". MONTPHLIKlt, RUTLAND. Ifi'l E3,wtl INEBRIETY IS A DISEASE. nml a perfect nnd permanent cure is ef fected by the world-renowned Kcelej Treatment at tho only Keeley Institute In tho State, nt Rutland, Liquor, mor. phlnc, tobacco nnd cigarette habits sue ccssfully cured, Correspondence solicited. Address, KEELEY INSTITUTE, RUTLAND, VERMONT. Long distance telephone connections. GEO. E. PAUL, Med. Director. 52,wtf School of Veterinary Medicine of Harvard University, SO Village St., Boston, M-ss. The profession of comparative medicine now offers unusual attractions to nmbl. tlous youiiR men who wish to enter upon a remunerative professional career. Send for cntalosue, l,w3mo CHARLES P. LYMAN, Dean. Evenings at Home Is a monthly, HOME papsr,clcan, instructive, interesting. Sont by mail for only 25 cents a year to any address. Send Stamps or silver. Evenings at Homu, 35 1 y. Burlington, Vt