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J THE KUKLIXCiTON Fit 13 IS PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1899. WITHDRAWS. Germany Will Cause United States no Further Trouble in Manila. ILL VESSELS ORDERED AWAY tlavo I'lnccil ttio nrnunn Subject I'mlnr .Vie rvectlon of Amnrlca A Great Stroku of .Diplomacy W 111 Cll A Told All Diiugor of A Clath Ho twuon'lhu Nations. Washington, Feb. 2S. Tho German cov et nmellt h s sot ut rest elfoctuully ihe lit-1 mors of u purpose on Its part illicitly or itidltiCtly to emburiuMS the flitted Stiles In tlio Pulllpplne Islands and has given a mgn.it niunlfest.itl.m of Its de-ire to pio nitu the most cordial relations between Germany and tho United States by orelir i ir the withdrawal of nil vessr.s of Us ji.vy from Pldllpplnu w.iters and plac tig tin liven and propel ty of its subjects there under the protection of the United Stun tf. vcrnment The action taken is lusiurdod liirt as a stroke in diplomacy by which V I be removed all possibility of a cl ish between Herman and American tnteicsis in and about Manila and notice to all 111" world .itul iwpe.cta.lly to Americans who entertained any suspicions of sink-dor ue hUns by (.ier.unny, of tho wish and pur jien of tho Gorman wnpilu to cullivutu He ftlcndshlp of tho United States lly it I'crin.iny at onco plates the piotection oi nil he' largo Interests in tho Islands al most i.iupletely in our hands. Tho uiinouncemr.t of this act by the Ger man government came nt tho close 01 a i day that liad been full of sensational Ill inois Qt a claf-h between tho Ame ricans irnl Germans In Manila, iho rumors llnal 1., going mj far us to asscit that Admiial lnwiy had ilred on and Mink a Herman Vessel at Manila. These, rumors spiead, despite tlm fact that the cable conneil ll ii Manila with the outer win Id Is in tho c ntrol of tho UnlWsl States government bu that it might be roas.on.ibly expected that It would bo tho government to le-, cslve tlio first news of any disaster or col- llhimi at Manila and that at the White1 House, war department and navy depart ment posltlvo elunials wcro made of the ! receipt of any nuws tending even In the nl ablest degree to conllrm the rumors. 1 Kveu some of tho moro cautious naval of- 1. ers wero infected with fear for tho mo- I ment for while they had not the flight- , ost idea hat thero had been any treble be win tho Aniei lean and Gcmmi i-lups Mill Uiey realized that lielo was .. .,JB the possibility of an accident about d ship that might result disastrously. Tin so lln- aim; fears In naval circles w.-ie s-t at rest llually at tho eloso of tho day by the iiieipl ol homo dlspalchus trom Manila, but without mention ot any untoward In cident. H.ibed on this fait Htceietary J.ong, Secretary Alger, Cupt Ciownln Fhleld and General Corbln all took tho r r-iiotisibllity of denying the rumors In the strongest terms. finally at thu close of tlio day and after tho othcl.il closo of the department an nouncement was mu.de for tho reason for the great confldenco tho official.-, hud In tho fuUlty of the rumors the- stattment y: r mil iiii.ii i being authorized that by ono bold stroko Qcrnkiny had removed all pcvislblllty of liny clahli betivetii hot heads at Manila. It was announced that iho German gov ernment had ordered their ships away from Manila, probably to their new naval Htatlon at Klae.huu on tho Chinese coast. Tho announcement was coupled with the statement that tho German voxels were needed there. Tills may be tin case for 1 hi story has come to Washington that the ( hliioso have been nbllflng some Gi r lii ;m citizens almost in the shad iw of the Chineso capital at Tien Tsui. The Ger mans h kvo come to believe that the only Xi iy to meot sucii casui Is by punitive irjasuios and iih the Tien 'IV In 1 at tin head of tin" navigation at 11,. ho river, ju--t lu 1 'W I'eking, it may bo the purpose to fcind hotiio warships up tho liver to cou Vev an Idea of'the Gel man displeasure. The German government followed its an nouncement to tho stato department of a purpose to order its vessels away from the Philippines with a formal application to the I'nlted States government to under-1 tako the piotection of all the Germans in tho Philippines, not only in iktsdii but in property. This was regarded as a slq mil manifosiattnn of confidence that tho, administration felt could not bo resisted y id as practically formal notice that the. Germans have no ulterior put pose in the Philippines and rather than bo subjected to suspicion on that seoro had taken the course or turning over the caro of tho welfare of their citizens to ihe I'nlted Slates govrnment. Tho President very pioperly ar. fpted the trust and there will hi no German ships at either Marila or Hollo to disturb iho relations between th two countries by forming tho base of ten-' l.itioiml and false tumors, I It appears that the move originated at Ji rlln without suggestion from tho Gor-1 man authorities here although tho Ger-, mm ambassador Dr. Vim Hollebon, c.e r ited tho directions forwarded by cable, from lierlln. The despatch arrived ut tho embassy lato last evening and the first thing to-day the, nmba.-xndor went t th Btate department ind i.ud tho nnmunl-i Ciitlon before Secretary Hay. A confer- i Once ensued on the situation at Mnnlla. Mr Hiiy was not prepare.1 nt tho lline to give an Immediate answer to the Gi rman icquest that Gorman lwrsonal and piopcrty Interests should pass under tho caro of the United States military and naval forces. After tho ambassador's de parture, Mr. Hay conferred with the Pres. ident and It was ns a result of this that , the President announced his puipose of Assuming the protection of German Inter ests, ' In some diplomatic quarters It was thought that Grat Hrllaln might not en fiiely appreciate this move by which Ger man warships are sent to China which li I the. great field of action between the pow c rs of Kuropo having possessions in the far Hast. PLUMP CANARDS, Count Von llulnw Says Dewey Never Threatened tt Sink the Irrnf'a I'ln iiHCfj DUciiftgfi Siimoiiu tkuostlun. Ilcrlln, Tob. 2S. In tho nelehslng to-day referring to tho statements published In fnrii- n newspapers legardlng tlio sup pesed nctlon of tho German warship Ircno In tho Philippine Islands and tho nl legi'd conduct of Hear Admiral Devoj, who, It bus been said, threatened to sink tlio steam plnnaco of the ireno the min ister of foreign alfulrs, Count Von Hulow, said thfho stntcments be -lonfievl to tho categoty of "plump eanuids" previously illscovered by hliu. So far an ho knew, Iho lreno wns not in tho Philippines but was at I long Kong .nd tho only Gorman warship at Manila wns tlm Knlso.-ln Augusta. There were, lit milled, n consldorabln number of German merchants in tho Philippine Isluids which tho German navy wns anxious to prteit during the Spanish-American war, The minister concluded with remarking: "Wo hope that our countrymen will find recurlty under American rule," Minister Von Hulow said that unless tho claims of German subjects In Morocco were speedily settled tho demands for puch settlement would ba supported by Oorrnan waishlps. Ho referred to Cuba nnd said tho German firm of Schelder & Flechcr claimed 2.500,000 marks and tho firm of I.obecks, their successors, claim ed 1,000,005 marks compensation for losses cinrlns the war whllo other claims aggre pated MW.oOO marks. It would not bo pos rujo thu mlnlbter pointed out to sseuuro 4 Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearini; your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will iind it in From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weak ens; the cough disap pears. Do not wait for pneumonia and con sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral Plaster should be over the lungs of every per son troubled with a cough. Write to the Doctor. Umnual cpportnnltlei and lone ex perience emliier.tlr ritiallfy in for firing you mmlicai notice. Wrilo IriMly all thu particulars In j mir case. Jell in iThiit ymir cxpci nice nan l.m with our I'tierrr I'erli.rill. Yml win receUe a prompt reply, without com Addreta. DR. .1. C AVKIt. Lowcii. Mass. 1T t ,,lIt lhp f;rmnn Knv. rnmrnt w011ill , , cIalni .1S m)lch os! Mh, ( f m-1 , ol, ra ...,, ',,-., mIllU,r ,,, ..,. , wl, ,,,',.,. er.il act of !&.9 the triple rule of Gi-rmiiny, Gnat Britain and the Tnlted States was established over tho'e Islands. Since lin net lame Into foiee. ho continued there had been no lack of friction between tho representatives of the different powers which had been duo to tho disorderly character of the population. 'Hie minister of foreign affairs then said: "Tho final settlement of the sm ces!on rests with tho powers. I refrain fmin delivering a deelslvn Judgment on tho .,ntft r . . I t. ... "'V,, '',,;',' ",' , ......i. j..., I.T mi iii twin nil- I i.;ni-ij examined, lint I hold strongly to tho hnpe that wo shall succeed In disposing also of these latest troubles In Samoa, with due protection for German rights and Interests nnd In a m.mner which cor- P'ls with tlio friendly r. lstl"- "'tween the three gi lntlons ex ovornments conei rncd "That thin?!, in Simoa requ'rn readlust meiil, l a principle neknowk de d on all sides It e.innct be d. nled that the trl donnnliim b.i not sto.. l the ord. nl. Wo are pn-i m .1 .m our p. i t to consent lo a : Van ilvera, died hero to-day, ni:ed loj clean p.iratlon It' the two ether pow -! years. She was a daughter of Col John ci - r.i . n; Hut as lone !s tli s a rc - 'Hoof and was born at Cat njfh.irli where ment d not rx -t, we shall lu Id t thei'she stent nearly the wholo of her bfi art ct v i. and w slr.'l not allow the Slv was ,i member of the original Daiigh riglus wl.ii b th. t act g.ivo us to bo cur- ters of tho Ilevolutlon. tsar ,''' "3& tt i. i ....i , .i iui ii il in iiiiLiicLKiju. insnn v r fcrlngfrom head pains should tako Smith's Green Mountain llenovator. If theso pains como from tho stomach, a citio Is tiultk nnd instantaneous, for this wonderful blood purifier, by inakinii tho blood rich and healthy, enables tho stomach to perform its functions ns i should and disagreeable Bvmptoins cease. If tlieso pains nro directly nttrlbutubla to Uric acid, nothing will do so much good as Smith s Green Mountain Kciiovntor, for It not only counteracts tho poison already ex isting, hut by tonlnn tip nnd Invigorating all the orgaus of the body, It enables tlieso functions to act as thoy should nnd w Itliout gejiicratliii? unnatural secretions. A Single rasa Of WlielO Smith's Green Mmml'iln llr.iinvnlnr eirnl rliiitnntlain la Ilia followinir: "Swnnton, Vt., Nov. 3d, 1608, St. Albans Itcmedy Co., Gentlemen: I hiivp taken six bottles of vonr Green .Mountain Henovator aud 1 fttu satisfied that It has neipeu ino greatly, i nail nceii coulined six years with rliemnallsiii. This medlclno has helped lliu iiiuiu limn .mj iiiuift x imiu nei certiiluly rclioied luv pnin and now D.iunmii. i no jiuiKuiiuis ui ommended it hne taken It, with I urn. rcsiiCLiiiiuy yours, mrs. U. h. cirAriirii.i,." Do not go on Buffering from day to day. Tliprn Is no iwinil nf it. Kmltliia n.hn .w .... ' Mii.l.l.illil Ifntinl. ,i liovo all suf your iiMiipy it it fails to rclleio or help you. tailed, or our Interests to suffer diminu tion. Hut, wo ulinll nlso respect tho rights nocriilng to others bv virtuu of tho Samoa uct." VERY AXIOUS FOR HARMONY. Unroll Von Itulow mill Aniliimndur Miltn Until Spunk of It. Ucrlln, Feb. IS. To tho correspondent of tho Associated Press to-day Huron Von lluelow rolterateil his assurance ot Ger many's deslro to innlntnln friendly rela tions with tho United Stutes. "There Is nothing politically between tho two coun tries," ho said, "to prevent this becoming an accomplished fact. I know of no trie, lion between tho German nnd Ametlcun governments, and so far ns Samoa nnd tho Philippines uro concerned, my speech to-day shows tho true situation In both places." ' Of c.mrsp, between two great nations such as you and wo are, both striving for tho world') trade, there nro naturally many dllTerencs with regard to tarlfts and corjnato matters; but 1 aim even hope ful that tlieso will be adjusted and that tlio political friendship which exists nnd lias throughout e.i-lcd between the two nations will extend also to commercial circles." Ambassador Whlto nlso repeated to the correspondent of tho Associated Pt"-r his htatemcnt that Get ninny's atlftudo throughout had ben not only neutral but, In some cases, as for Inslaiice contraband of war, con moro particular, wln-n tl'o 1. tilled Status was lnolved, than fctrlct neutrality dictated. ENGLAND BLAMES GERMANY. The niirmnna Wholly Kepimslblo Tor tlm Trtiubl. Ht siimitn. London, March 1. Tho Dally Graphic publishes this morning from a Samoa lor rtspoiulent, a story of recent events these, attributing the whole trouble to the at tempts of Germany to upset tho Herlln treaty and to secute supremacy In tho Islands. The correspondent says: "Tho 'Germans, long j nlous of growing IJrtttsh Inlluencc, s-olzed the opiortunlly to break faith. Malleto.i's party would undoubtedly have been victorious If sim plltd with urms anil ammunitions as tho Germans supplied M.itaafa, but the liut Ish, lojal to tho treaty, infused to supp.y c.ther party." '1 he .iriiflpondcnt then proceeded to de. nbe whil In ealls the G rmaii plot to Induce M'lt.iafa's force of .V a nun to , lake the isl.oids by storm." He says on ; this point: Tne Germans tried their utmost to lirnke thj natives attack the Hiliish con sii ato ind tho mission hoinso wlvre tho fcim-ul was irivlng lelugo to lirltlsh sub- ijicl li was only respect and fe -r for the Uiltlsh flag that held the natives b,r k. 'I h i Germans told the natives to lull all the Knsllsh lnlslonai les mid to weep Hi.- 'pigs of ICngllsir into the Fca. The Ioottnc; was terrible. Tw. nty villages were utterly wrecked the houses distroy- cd and tbs vrdagcrs left destitute. A SUICIDE IN TROY. Cl.arlrs liurk, n Well Known Iluslnpss Man. TaUrs I.Hiiilniiuni. Ntwport, Vt, Feb. :!. Chas. Hack of Troy, Vt., a brother of Postmaster H ick, who was arrested recently for cmhi-KztinR poslolllco funds and bound over fur trail at tho t'nited States Court attempt-d suicide to-day by taking ono and a half ounces of laudanum. Ho was alive to night but no hopes wcro entertained of his recovery. Mr. Jiuck was about V) years old and had been connected with his bro ther nnd father, D. H. Hack In business tnr mnne viirs. "FMnrinelitl trouble and ,ls brother's downfall wero the probablo causes of the deed. YOUNG .IIJBSi: JAMi;S ACQUITTKD. Kansas City, Mo., I'eb. 2S. Young Joso James, son of the notorious bandit, whoso name he bears, was to-night adjudged not guilty of complicity In tho robbery of a Mlssoutt Pacific expriss train at Leeds In the, outskirts of Kansas City last Sept ember. The Jury was out less than an hour, the verdict of acquittal having U-on reached on the first ballot. WAS 102 YKAIJS Ot.D. Cannji.harle, N. Y Kcb. IS. M.irla Hoof May Come From Rheumatism.' or Other Forms of Impure Blood. Bewaro of Insanity. Head pains nro duo cither directly or indirectly to impuro blood. When head pains coino from the stomach, one may rest nssuied that it is on account of hull, pestlon, nnd hidlcestlon Is ono of tlio first syuil toius of a disordered condition of the blood. hen headaches nro attributed to rheumatism, they aro most positively tho result of impuro blood, lllieitnia- tlsm is a blood dlseaso In every aenso of tho word. Klicunintisiii is a most stubborn and malignant blood disease, showing that tho treat ltal fluid is overcharged with a deadly poison. Doitors call this poison Uric aciel. ItileAltall7.es not only tho internal organs of tlio body, but It creates terrible havoc by attacking tha nervos and muscles. KllGllinutlsm wlipn it nnnfiftrfl tn tlinhpiul. Iflnf extreme flimr(.r. . if .... . . . ' .. . r-. it vrrv iik'n v tn lid iiiii rndii r. 'nun ii uur. to tho house for iui.cn. ji most i I am galnlne; ' wnom i navo rec good results. ...,,.. a v.ivvii ...ill ..tAl.... ns. Will refund DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL AND STRONG LIKE ME? Then Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Gave Me Health and Strength. Hcatity Is tlic dower and the gilt is priceless, beauty lies in having a clear c c nnd vivacity of cxpres who aie in good health, who are gradually but sure of beauty? Their health partings full, round contour to face and i ..I- - IQ SKL i w n m ii iii i pend 1 r -r wrmMfflTimrn II 1 iiravc mi a oanisncs mciancnoiy ana restores me nveir spirits, vtvacuy, ngnt, lieieand was married In l&Si to H. Illlza elastlc step nnd exuberant life, energy and enjoyment which constitute happiness to 1 both, daughter of iho lato Henry C. Hor women. Dr. Greene's Nervura docs all this because it makes weak women strong ton, of this city. Ho was appointed post nnd sick women well, and thus prevents them from growing old before their time, master by President llairison In ilf!, hold- l Jt inaKcs them look young and feel voting, tor it braces women up as nothing else ' in the world can. Trv Dr Greene's Nervura; vou will never regret it. Use it now, i for you certalHy need .1 spring remedy, and Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve ,M i t .1 1. t j i 1 remedy Is the best of all spring medicines. J 1 In taking Dr. Greenes Nervura you are using the- wonderful prescription and discovery ot n famous physician, Dr. Greene, of 34 Temple Place, fioston, Mass., 1 1 !c till. I A. t e,,.ua .1 I nli..i.i'nn I.. . . r o 1 1 t r. ... r n( n .1 1 ! .11 . i iv. t-t ...v. ....vwi. ... i' 3ivi.il. iii iiuiH ,iii luini. iyi uiiuiui ii 1 1 ii v. 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1. mi- iici.'i in wiu criiiuiib niiiiu r ii eiiiou a vis- cases, and who can be consulted without charge, In regard to any case, personally soclatlon. Ho was a man of sterl.ng pnn or by letter. I elides, honest and upright In business, a member of the Congregational church and OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS. A Narrow rnenpr. Mrs. Jno.n Sweet of Stamford was over- co-ie by gas nt he.r home, but was dlscov-i xriA just in time to save her life. Her ' patriots feel gratified that his art Is np husbind built u chaicoal lire In the cellar predated abroad, although at the samo and then went to the bain. Mis. Sweet, time thcio Ls Bonn, cause for mortification smelling gas, started to the collar, but In tho reflection that tho committee of tho van oveicome and fell to tho lloor. A (Jjjg trustees of the Uoston museum of line arts followed her and loiused her to consclriu.-.- could not dccldo to buy ono of his works ness onco by licking her face. She 'rtiiido at the time of tho Picknoll exhibition, an cflort to reach tho stain, but full again. Tho picture acquired by tho ministry of She was re.-e.iied by her husband soine minutes later, and will recover. IN BVUItY UATTLK. llcnnlngton has boon represented in every battle that has taken place, ilther' on land or n-n, slneo tho be-glnnlng of the Cuban war. Soinu of bur mm wero pros eut when Dcwvy galnexl his victory at Manila; her boys wero at IC1 Caney and Santiago. One was with thu marines ut Guantanamo and another at tho shollln? of Santiago and Matanzas. In the re cent lights nt Manila the first Wyoming, lu whle h Arthur Carjitnter, a son ot Mis, David Carnonter. Is a. cori orul. and the. 1st Id.diK, in which Kouei i Nie.hoi.-, is a hero this afternoon which Judging fmm i tno joko was carrteit into enwt Is famllliu pilvato in Co. A, took e onspleuous parts, the Intercut shown by thou prc-ent prom- t0 ,1'10 PU'"c. u '" a dangerous Jok tli.! malnrnf tho latl. r belli killed. Uoth ise? to be very successful. ?"" n0 ono but n mlm llko I'lodgett, who boys went West about three yeais ago, IANUBU IN VIRGINIA. A letter iv.is received last week by Hoi. i rt Piko of Pennington Horn Kriust Kdi on, tho young man that stinted out In tho summer of 1107, to go to Nebraska In an open sail Unit, lie is now with his family in Noriolk, Va. Ho has served through tlm Spanish-American war, in ;i Nebiaska regiment and was but lntoly discharged. Vuuntr l-dson was a fomur member of tho High fdiool In lieiinlng ton. 11c Is a oung man of exceptional abilities and push, as 1.- shown In his at tempt to sail to Nebr..s.ka lu a bc.it of his own manufacture. KNKCCTIONS IN P.1CNN1 NGTON COL' NTY. Since the organization of Henulngton ccunty thero havo been but two public executions, both at Uennlngton CVntie, fittil'hntli vl I nonoi1 In Lirun .iHSi'tnlllles of and both witnessed by largo assemblies o people. Tho first wns that ot David td- ellng, will' h tcxik pl.iice June 11, Hcd-1 ding was accll.-ed of giving comfort to I the ene nv. ani of annronr atlrnr for the uso of the torles n quantity nl guns that wcro stened In tho liouho of David Hob- Im-on. Ho was oiiglnally sontenced to be hung on the Ith of June, but as nn his first trial there wero only f-lx jurors, the gov. rnor and eotiucll g.ivo him a lopriove. When the people heard of the tepriovo lliey wero niciiiieu lu iiiuu uu: ui.iii.r iiuii their own hands. Ktlinu Allen, woo nan but Just returned fron Ihigland, satisfied them by saying that If Redding w is not I 1 l.n 1. 1 I I.I.... .-.I' U,.l.lln.. uu k n- ii....... .1 .. h """"M had tho scoii. It led on the Pth and was IlIlllJT Oil IIH Jtlll. JUU M'L'UIHl 1U1II 1.1ML public exec-utlon In the county . a well as tin. Stat... , ok p ico lebt nary s, 1821.. irt years ago. '1 ho vie Urn v t Archibald H..tes of Shaftsbury, who killed the- wifo of his brother. Her husband, Phllorman , H.tU-s. t'.'i years of age, now resides In Shaftsbury. Aichlbald Hates claimed tiiat ho had been wr.ingfully defraudi.1 out of a portion of propeity, and for revengo shot hlsi brother'fl vite. Ho was under tho inlluenco of cider when ho committed t'o deed, and Ills last woids on the scuffed wero "Cldsi- did It." Tho Jn.II In which ho was confined wns attached to the court) hoiiH', and stood not far fiom whoro tho I monument now Mamls. Thero wero sev eral ablo lawyers connected with tho trial, among them being Samuel H. fllackmer, then Stato's attorney, who conducted the prcseutlon Hates .was defended by Har- inon Caulield ot Arlington, Daniel ItoL- nrt limn of Maiiebi str. ami IVilllmn H Souihworth of this village. Of all thole collected with tho court Mr. Hobortn Is tho only ono now living. Tin day of tho tx. e-i utliiii wuii clear nnd cold, but that did not deter u largo crowd from ansembllnir, Tn preserve order the militia of Iho coun ty under command of Col. Potter of Pow nal wan ordered out. The cnpluln ot tho Pownnl company, whoso namej was Irownoll, was of u tender nature, anil win n tho drop gave way lie fell to tho ground In 1 faint. Tho gallows wns elect ed by HeiiJ.ur'ii H. Sears, mid lliern was .in lilloll 1,1 I'll .1, CMtllltl Tllft . ....n. I w is tho county she rllf. Gui don It. .Smith of Mnncluwter. Cipt. Wllllnm E. Ilnwkes hail I'liarg.' of tile procession whloh cs- corted lUtcw to tho Hcaftold. llo was action; nenco auscs piupiiuiion aim hiiori seated In in open wagon, lu which wero breath. Few nil non-commissioned oltlcors. I'001' '"f" 'ol1 1,lKO polfons tho blood, .,,.,,n . iwiMTviMwnnnuM,, 'making it thin and watery, which Irrl AMASSED A TOHTUNE IN PHir.ADEf.. ,utcs an, Wiikeus tlm heart. IJ1I" I Tho most senslhln treatment for heart l.lnus W. Dexter, a former Windham troublo Is lo improve, tho digestion and to conntv man who died in Vincl.ind, N, .1., tnstiro tho preinpt nsslnillntlou of food, Inst Friday '.n his V7U1 year, Is said by tho This can bo done by tho regular uso nf New York papers to havo left a fortuiio of ter meals of somo mi to, pleasant nnd offer J.VxI.OOi). He leuves a widow, but no chll- live digestive preparation, llko Stuart'J dren. lie bus a brother who llvos ut Dyspepsia Tablets, which may bo found South Nowfane. His wealth will go event- at most drug stores and which contain ually to his brother's sons, E, M, Dexter valuable, burliness dlgestlvo elements In .1 and Charles Dexter, confectioners In Phil- pleneunt, convenient form, ndelphla. I.J nuts W. Dexter laid tho It Is safo to say that the regular per foundation of his fortune In the confeo. oistont uso of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tlonery and fancy baklnff business In Phi)- at meal tlmo will euro any form of stom adelphla and other larsa eastern cltM. fic.h trouble except cancer of the stomach. Ho wns fond of good horses and years ago Full sized package of theBe tablets sold his t ibles nt Philadelphia contained somn by druggists at fl cents, Uttle book on nf the finest animals in this country Ho stomach tioubles mailed freo. Address F. met with business reverses ut ono period, A. Stuart, Co., Mm shall, Mich. It which nature bestows upon woman, Most women can be beautiful, for complexion, velvety skin, brilliant Ion, attributes common to all women How many women there are today ly losing their priceless possession has become poor, they are run down, they feel weak and nervous, have headache, poor appetite, indi gestion, bilousness, constipa tion, kidney or liver trouble, uacK-acne, icmale weakness, or some other difficulty. which Is surely tapping their health nnd strength nnd ruining their brauty. At this season, Spring Debility is woman's worst enemy. A woman's first duty.ls to regain nnd maintain her health Ir. Orewiie' N ervnra Clave AIo Hark Ur Health. It Will Give You II a 1 1 h a n il Strength If yon Use. It and beauty. If she eets back her health, beauty will surely fol low, for beauty dc- s entirely on good health. The urcat health giver and beautifier for women is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for nothing in the world so i surely and quickly icstorcs lost : Xne?vr?H ing well and'" IMor piimon U to the nerves, purifies and enriches symptoms developed. Ho gradually grew the blood, and makes women vorse until Saturday when his heart be. strong and well as Dr. Greene s came affected which caused his sudden Nervura. Itclears thecomplcxion i death. of that dark, sallow, pale look, Mr. Norton was tho eldest son of ox removes eruptions, black-heads I Alderman N. G. Norton. lie was born In and humors, makes the skin vel- 1 Shelburno in 1837 and came to this clly vety and glowing with rosy color, w'tl1 '.Vn a,rPn,,M 1,1 and cngag. d In the ets brilliant the lios red 1m- ' ,ho mlllinK business with his father until incests Brilliant, tne lips red, tm- th(j f.(I, oC Sl) wh(,n he wcnt ,(( ArZ011J lrr.mnlnlnt nhfMI, twn vftnru 11. i-ntllrtlr.il firm. in hit career, but he sot to work manful- Iy nnd amassed a second fortune. The. announcement tli.it tho l-.encl, mv. ernment has bought for tho Luxembourg museum in Paris a painting by tho late William I.. Picknoll must make his Tim-i'" tliA flnn rsvfe It. 1 1.. M 1 1 r. i 1, titled "Morning on the Mediterranean-' Antlbcf," which was one ot t.io works In the Hoston exhibition last year, and was morUr.ii writ ii ..mk'.i.i.. .i.-. .i. prlco paid 1-y'tho Frr'nch government wns nominal. Mr. Picknoll was a native of Windham. INTERESTING FARMERS' MEETING. Home Mlintf littll7.etH l.lkrly to Provo n Prnntablo Sulijrnt. North Timbrldirc. Feb. 2S. Tlio board of ngricultun. began a b. rieH of n.xdlngs i , j. ikmi or wiuuen alter rofiponellng to .."u.i. n.i.o "n"i'i n. the nddievw of volcome by Itev. Mr. Aid. n nls brevious reputation and the fact that gavo a. vry lntero.nlng talk on ro-opera-' tlle 0!lrcr knew him is all that prevented live creameries, Mr. Hell was followed by' 1,lm from b''ing shot. Now that the facts Mr. 13. S. IJrlslmm of St. Albans, who are all brought to light it is evident it was gavo a talk on home mixed f. rtlllzers. Tho1 on,y done for a "ul fun- As lins" already speaker brlclly g.ivo his experience In the pioven, lilodgett's rine was not load- busitas that showed qulto a saving could bo errectod by any intellig lit fanner who. In nn Intcn-Iew with Sheriff Graves ho would glvo the matter a llttlo study. I sillll: Such nn occurenco as that even It This is the first tltnu that this subject i meant for a Joke, cannot bo passed un has been touclnil upon at tho boaid n-ot- noticed. I havo no personal 111 feelings In its and bids fair to lv ono of paiticul.ir towards Itnnelall Hlodgett, and havo no Interest. Tho last speaker of the after- doubt now that It was all In fun. but it noon was Mr. J. K. Curtis of Georgia who l! a vt'r' serious kind of amiHemetit. I g.ivo his intoresting talk on silos and si- h-ivn about ID deputies under me in the luge. Tho first speaker ot the evening Stat0 ,ini1 10 Protect them and myself was I). H. Morso of Randolph, who spoke from nny more such occurences I propose, on the subj.-ct practicable fanning. Iio to make an example of this case. If I had was followed by Prof. J. L. Hills ot the "t ht'e acquainted with Hlodgett ho State Agricultural college, who held tho 'l(1!-0 nttentlon of the. audience with his t"'k on eeonomlcal dairy fcods. -u-ANT FRIEDbY HKLATIONS WITH AMERICANS ueiiin. rru, rium iiuericau miPi ness men Ui Herkn the correspondent of the. Associated Press hears of a sincere di-Mro on the part of the Germans to cul- tlvato better relations with America and of f.icllltltles given for the establishment of American Industries In Germany ns well as of tho wish of German merchants w ......i. ,,,., i-"- . nwiw. ' MIM,S WILD RAISE WAGES. lioston, Feb. :s.News comes from Tnlmtnni New 11wm,uh VrovMmea ,,,1.,,,. nl,l(ll (., u.-l,.! t thut ,, lnUI- w, generally advance t, Qf , conform wltu ,.,vanee mndo in Fall Itlver vesterdav I. . .VrrL I ,ii 1 yesterday HEART DISEASE. come FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID 53 ."Jl.T.' " " D icincioc ur ntn 1 1 huuducd. I Do Not He Alarniml, Hut Look For Ihe I Cuiite. Heart troubles, at least among the Amol.lcan8 ar..' "certainly lnere.isl.ig and ,.i.in this mnv be liir,.,v ilim in th.. r.x 10 U IS '"."S 1)0 ""rl, "l 0 Uia ex- "?n "'l ' V"' ' nh ", , of American business often tho result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Heal organic dleuo is Incuriblo: but not ono caso lu a hundred of heart trouble is organlo. The close relation between heart trouble nnd poor digestion Is because both organs nto controlled by tho samo great nerves, the Sympatheitlo and Pneumogastrle, lu another way, also tho heart Is affect ed by tho form of poor digestion, which onuses gas and fermentation from halt llireitcd tood. Thero is a feeling ot ep I""1' 10,1 UI"1 heaviness In th- chest caused l-'"i' of Iho disten.Ie.1 stoiiuich on tho heart and lungs, Interfering with their THE POPE VERY ILL, Feared That Ho Has tlm Pneumonia and Cannot KccoTer - deceptions Cancelled, London, March 1. Tho Itrmo correspon dent of tho Dally Mall huy; "It Is feared tho 1'opo li,i pneumonia, nnd will not rccovo-. Cardinal Creglla Dean of the finc-rcd College, has been in tho apartment of His Holiness the cntlro evening." Jr. Iapponl will sleep at tho Vntlcnn to-night. Ho declines to give liny Information. Dr. Mazzonl has also visited tho Popo professionally during thu day. Callers at tho Vatican have found every thing In tho usual condition there; and all Imitilrlca wcro mot with tho denial tha the Pojie's Indisposition Is serious. His lloVness rose this morning nt 11, but Dr. l.npponl Insisted on his return to bed ns ho was suffering from fever, fol lowing a general chill with pains In the lumbar region. Cardinal ltumpolln, papal secretary ot state, paid several Wslts to the Pop" In tho course of the day. The receptions for March 2 and the pervleo In the papal chap el llxed for the following day havo been countermanded but the diplomatic dinner arranged for Thursday, tho Invitations to which havo been Issued by Cardinal ltumpolln, will bo given. To-morrow the Osservntor Itomnno will publish an olllolal bulletin regarding tho Pope's Illness. In tho mcantlmo the cleri cal papers are silent on tho subject. DEATH OF J. N. NORTON. Sttddv.il Dtmlsn of One of Vergennes Snh- aliintlal HualnoNS Mfti. Vergenncs, Fob. 26. John X. Norton, se nior member of tho firm of Xorton. Wnr- r.cr & Co., druggists, died last evening at o clock. .Mr. .Norton hail been In poor "-- lul uu' "s a.i ins piaco lMU omcu unul lno spring oi ivn. in fa 1 of, tho sn,,ne ,y0!,.r ''c, PUn hasMl lh.3 S,,1',1!?'" "lA.V!' wn itii tiirvo no has contlucteu a very siit ccssful business. Ho had been promlnent- iy identified with tho lire department for suvcial years and also has been an of- .1 1 .1.,. , . . t" I ,.. I .. had the respect of tho entire community. Ills sudden demlso was a shock to a laro clrelo of his acquaintances. On tho 12th of August last his only sister died sudrten- at the breakfast bl. Ho Is survived by a wife, father, mother, twj brothers, an" A. v. Norton. THE JOKE TOO SERIOUS. Sheriff Graves Will Mnkn an Example of Kntidall ltlorlgutt Murphy llettor. W.iterbury, Kcb. 28. Randall niodgett, ho rl,f k'at )r of ,t',e.M?? 1'nir,hm'T Vany Vs K .T 1 '.T8"" ., ottWcra and ""own himself on tho mercy of tho law. "e Mill In concealment until Saturday af- I""100"0"11 then prcsente.1 himself at the , IIS0' i"CTin Gr;"es. wl'om ' assuult- cd Thursday morning. Blodgett states ns follows: "Some of tho boys had said 'Doherty ought to In hung,' so Illodgctt, who Is noted for his practical Jokes, enlisted about a dozen men to make up a vigilance committee and fako a lynching party. Their only purpose was to frlghton Doherty, and had r'. serious intentions, l lie way In which would have ieeii a eleacl man to-day. Murphy remains In about tho sumo con dition with a chance of recovery. EARLY BIRDS AT NEWPORT. Nowport, Vt., Feb. 27. A touch of "prins i-riilhnr fiClit- r.vip n-.ftlia nf i.imi I Imm t colll has t.on. nmI Vermont maplo sugar n,ueis niu Jjumplng aroutul to preparo for BatlieritiK sap. which started with tho parllcst thaws. Several ambitious .ug.ir makers aro Jumping around to pre i arc nm, continuation of the mild weather wm m.lco ti,u opeiatlons lively for a snort time. TUB LOST POCKET. How dear to this, heart aro tho old-fash-lontvl dro'srs, "When fond recollection presents them to view! In fanny I seo the old wardrobes and piloses Which held tho loveel gowns that In girl hood I knew, Tho wldnspreadlng mohair, the silk that hung by It; Tho straw-:olorcd (rutin with trimmings of brown; Tho milled foulard, tho pink orgundie nigh It, Hut oh, for tho pocket, that hung In each gown! Tho old fashioned pocket, tho obsolcto pocket, Tho praiseworthy pocket that buns In my gown. Tho dear, roomy pocket, I'd hall ns a treasure Could I but behold it In gowns of to day; I'd find It tho source of an exquisite pleas ure, Hut fill my moolstes sternly nnswer mo "Nay!" Twould bo so convenient when going out shopping. "Twould 11 old my small purchases com ing from town; And nlways my purse or my kerchief I'm dropping Oh, 1110! For tho pocket that hung In my gown. 'ihe old-fashioned pocket, tho obsolete pock. 1, Tho praiseworthy pocket that hung In my gown. A ijown wth 11 pocket! How fondly I'd guard It! Each day cro I'd don it, I'd brush it with cure; Not a full Purls costumo could innko mo discard It, Though trltumrd with tho lacos tin cm press might we iv. Hut I havo no hope, for the fashion Is banished; Tho tear ot regret will my fond visions drown; As fancy levorts tothe days that hnvovan. I shed, I wlgh for the pocket that humy In my gown, The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket. The praiseworthy pocket that nunc In my gown, Carolyn Wells in tho Jamestown, N Y., Journal. THOUSANDS HAV TBODBLE Hi h 'Si iff fc f ! " SWAMP-ROOT, The Great Kidney Restorative and Healer. ITS MARVELOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES. To Prove the Wonderful M:rits of This Great Discovery, Every "Free Press" Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free By Mail. What your kidneys nood is a ccntlo, hcaliiis, tonic influ ence, that will soothe their irritability and gently n ulato tlicni. The only thine that will do this is Dr. Kilmer's Swanm- 'Uoot, the ideal Kidney Restorative. j It used to he considered that only urinary troubles were to he traced to the Kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beeiuuing in tho disorder oi' these useful organs. What more natural The Kidneys filter and purify the blood. When they don't, your wholo body must suffer it you nro sick, doctor your kidneys, becnuso oh soon as they arc well they will help nil tho other organs to in alth. Tlm mild and oxti aordinnry effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, tho sreat kid ney romody, Is soon realized. It stands tho highest for Its wonderful -urcs e,f the most distressing cases and is fold by drugglstn In fifty-cent and one-dollar bot tles. Makei a noto of tho name, SWAMP ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot. Vmi m,i. nve a sample buttln of this famous kidney remedy sent freo by ma'l, postpaid, by which ou may ti st Its vir tues for such dlsoieicrs as kidney, blad der find uric acid diseases, an 1 urln iry troubles, obliged to pas3 wator frequently night and day, smarting or Irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the ur ine, constant headache, lncku.lv lame 1 uk d -le -plessnnsu, indetri stiun, ncrvousiii ?., skin trouble, a"acmin. Hilght's disease, neuraigia. rheum itUm, bleating, Irritability, worn-out feeling. i THE BLUE STO E. Pleased Let WHAT WE CAN DO. .est goods always give. E V E RYTIIIXG N E W. or -tjt rnr'tj cTnccT 0 tucuithafae. Kvrv-r i-anhtveOu-irrhoiM . Mn-ttlft IMnr POPULAR FASHIONS, NEW DOROTHY AND T1IK Ql'KEN. I.lttle Dotothy llrew, granddaughter of Mr, Olndstone, puhllshes In an KnglSsh magazine this protty picture of a visit to tho Queen at Windsor Castle; "An Indian man whom the Quivn likes very much whs at the door. Tho net moment we stood before tho great Queen whom grandpapa served for tcxty years. She was just an other woman like grandmamma, with a whlto cap on her head. I court usled and kissed her, nnd told her my name, Doislo, and ot grandpapa, anil all our pet names at Ha warden Castle. The queen put on her glass, s and asked mo to go to ti c other side of the room so that she could seo mo better. Then she. took u little Jewel-caso and said, 'This is for you.' 1 opened It and saw a darl'ng llttlo brooch with a diamond V. a diamond H. a tur Hiiolse J, and a little crown at the top made nf red i n in. I. 1 iv .rtesled and kls. cd bet hand, and said 'Thank ou vety much.' She looked very nice and kind, and I liked her very much. Tho Queen kissed uiu again and mother and I went awny." Tho nverage height ot the human rare Is, for men, 5 feet ii Inches; fur women, 0 feet 2 inches. A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE. A remefly recommended for patients af. I lllcted with the i.rlppo Is Kemp's lialsam, ...i.i ... 1 2 ..i..n.. ...,.,.,,,1 ... ,i.A 11 IIICII Ill.esi'ci luiiy umiivu m niri -.n-- i. the throat and lungs. Do not wait f. r the first symptoms ot the disease, but get a bottle to-day and keep It on hand for use i i the moment it U needed. If neglected the' Igrlppo has a tendency to bring on pneu. monla. Tho Balaam prevents tWs by keoplne tho cough loose. All druggists! ImII tho Liultam. ' Elf DON'T KNOW IT lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water, when allowed to lema.u undisturbed In a glass or bottle f r twenty-four hours, forms a edlmont r settling or has a cloudy appearance, It is tivldenco that your kidney and biaddjr need Immedlato attention. Swamp-Hoot has been tested. In iO many ways, In hospital work, In prlvatn practice, among tho helpless too poor 'a purch i"--o relief, and has proved so -cersful In every case, that a special . r rangement hai beer made by whle1 i readers of tin "Krco Pres," who ' a not alioady tried it. m iy hav a -an.i, o bottle sent absolutely free by in id o a book tellli more at out Swirrp fV .t and containing some of t'le te h- n 's upon thousands of tisiimonui' . it r cmIvkI from n n and wuui-'i whj a their gooil he, HI', In f-in. -Y r y lives, to tho wonderful cur if e- pr r ties of Swamp-H .ot 'r sure it 1 nu -tlnn the Burlington "V .k!'- Fr. Ii " when c-eiidlng y.cr uddle- -) Iir K , ma' & Co., Itli.ghamton. N. Y. THE BLUE STORE. to Meet You, Sir ! us sell you a hat. We offer vou three thincr6 Quality, Asso-tirc 'U ..n Price. We can give yoi the best S3 Hat in "the. world The Guycr Hat. We can give you the best ) Sz Hat in ihe world We can give vou the latest -) styles. We can jjive you the satisfaction th.it hon- t 5S PIECES S'iS Full-size, for Famllleo. U m A TTiertrUimfako ilxutthtn m J jt uradJrwant n p -fr)pri n-.r-inirtbiftivi-i' iiw-iuerit- r tjcta Uan V.tnf t IV atvdK-tBt o lutein frr- w hi. j,u if Ttiertjnr irik,in) w irfitii r ti trii buiwhatUhor.t.' i 'Tfrtiin atkA .ii omtfrpr -n it 'it ot any trt er-iimljf c:mt-tt MiSul shi sni pt)itiM!jrliiot' konlt no Uiil(r what it 1 M lie, UVw h tn iuto'irriTHrontiT- ' Uloai thinptnrt l( IntKc 1 adtnu'L r ) one of lLUtt A in - ..t'n!lti ; Fuhion, New.t u-tr rar itf.-ni Youfafl'nfftllifiv.thab-nluuTKI TH, tftiuwiu n4 - r r Tt-aN" n, ,KA ' ti rurfuliy U)rJ t r - kMatom r , YORK CITY, DEPT. ( P. O. BOX 2017, EVERY STOCKMAN and Every Farmer Knows that nearly all tho diseases of i ittlo n'O directly caused, or greatly aggravated by poor digestion nnd Impure blood. Fuel ing cattle that havo Indigestion Is like r 1 Ing wood Into a stove which hns no draught. No heat comes from wood that does not burn; and NO PHOFIT OOM' S 1'KOM l-illJI) THAT IS NOT Oil :STV3l. NUTRiOTONE .s a highly concentrated TONIC, not a "stock food." It tones tho stomach, nl'.s dl,iHtlcn .and m ikes puro blood. Nl'TltlOTONH Crill-S AND PltH- vmnts scorns in cai.vks. p pi- vents AIIOKTION. MH.K FI3 13. t, CAKIOD HAG and klndird diseases. 1 y reducing fever It Increises tho butter fnts and tenders the milk more wh lesome. NU'l 1 IOTONK Is a aluablc TONIC for HORSCS. U prvents COUC and PCLS WORMS. Send for our book on Stock Feeding. W. I). Carpenter. 312-313 Kirk BMsr nastcrn Olliccs, i?yracuse, N, Y. iA,w,pw12t.