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3 THE VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBOtt, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895. UNTOLD MISERY FROM Rheumatism C. II. King, Water Valley, Miss., cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For nvo years, I suffered untold misery from lmncular rheumatism. I tried every known lemcdy, consulted Ine liest pliysl clam, visited Hot Spring, Ark.,tlireo times, spending Siooo there, licsldes doctors' bills: hut could obtain only temporary relief. My llesh was wasted away so that 1 welched only ninety-three pounds j my left nrm and leg were drawn out of shape, tlio muscles being twisted up In knots. I was unable to diess myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not Il c. Tlio palus, at times, wero so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic Injec tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, In sulphur, In poultices; but these gave only temporary relief. After trying everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I began to tako Ayer's Sarsapai Met. Insldo of two mouths, I was able to walk without a cane. In three months, my limbs began to strengthen, and In the courso of a year, 1 was cured. My weight has increased to 105 pounds, and I am now able to do my full day's woik as a railroad blacksmith." AYER'S The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla. AYEJl'S 1'IILS cure Headache. , Ita Screw and Plunge Lift (a) for regulating Wick ; Its Lift , Attachment (fc) 1 for Lighting Without Removing Chimney ; REMOVING CHIMNEY: wim utuur uritrmm improve- ments, combine to make the t -hi ar B BBB MILLER! Superior to All Others. X lUuitrattd Catalogue St tit Frte. A VAN DOORN & MORRIS, $ BRATTLEBORO, VT. f Brattleboro Livery Single nml double tennis, hacks, tnlly hos, and in fuct, any kind of n convey' nnt'c at any time. We guarantee you a good outfit and prompt and satisfactory service. Just now we are giving spec ial attention to summer parties, with tally-ho or any other stylo of carriage, if preferred. Onr hack equipment for wedding parties is very complete. BRATTLEBORO LIVERY COMPANY The Old liny Stand. D. N. MAY, Fancy and Domestic Baker WAKM CRACKERS every day except Monday. Fine quality Crackers a specialty. Bread HOME-MADE, CREAM, GRAHAM, VIENNA, Rye and Entire Wheat. a. Rue stock o CAKE to select from. tST Hot Baked Beans and Brown Bread every r i ca morning. 57 Main Street, Brattleboro. it nilr otitis. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD New London Division. Taking effect Sept. SO, 1895. GOING BOUTII. Trains leave Brattleboro as follows: 5:31 . if., for Springfield and New York. 0:40 A. ., for Millers Falls Palmer and New Lon don. Connecting at Millers lalls with ltcn bureR.lt.. at Palmer with Boston & Albany R. u., at Wllllmantlcwith N. Y. & N. K. It. fl at New London with N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R. 9:85 A. n., for Springfield and New York. 10-25 i. M for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch burg R. R., Palmer and stations on Boston & Albany U. It., and for New london. 2:13 p.m., mail train for Springfield. 4:85 p. M., for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch burg 11. R., Palmer and New London and New York via Norwich Line. 4:87 p. if., for Springfield and New York. GOING NORTH. Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows: 1020 A. M from New York viaNorwlchLlne.New London, Palmer and Millers Falls. 11:05 a.m., from Springfield. 1:05 p. M from New London, Palmer and Mlller Falls. 2:00 from Springfield and New York. 5:40 p. H., from New York and Springfield. 9-10 p. M.. from New London, Palmer and Miller Falls. (Subject to change without notice.) 10:00 p. M., from New VurK and Springfield. D. MACKENZIE, fiupt., New London. S. W. CUMMINGS, G. P. A.. St. Albans. J. A. SOUTHARD, D. P. A., New London B08T0N & MAINE RAILROAD. ON and after Sept. SO, 1895, trains on this road will leave Brattleboro for all points north at 11:10 a. u.. 2:10, 5:45 and 10:10 p. m. The 11:10 A. M. train is null train for Montpelier, St. Albans, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and the I'asaumpslo road. The 2:10 p:m., train Is the Montreal and New testis" M?traln Is raalltralnforWhlteRlvei Junction and Rutland, The 10:10 p. u. train Is express for Montreal, Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping care at tached. This train runs daily (Sundays to Mon- Going south trains arrive In Brattleboro from Bellows Falls and points north at 5:31 A. K (night express), :25 a. n.,(mall),2:18p. u., (mall), 4:87 p. 5. (Montreal and New York day express). All trains make close connections with Boston & Albany road both east and west of Springfield D. J. FLANDERS, Gen'l Pasa'gr Ag't . thUTnews in brief. A Socjul Sensation. Suits Which Involve 11 m Olrl.rnlr.l Colt Kn in II j- and Mlllloniilre James J, Vnii Alen. A Social sensation has licen snrnnir nl. Providence, 11. I., this week. Mrs. Eliza beth M. Colt, wife of Col. Samuel I'. Colt, iiieu a pennon asKtng lor a legal separa tion from her husband, the care of their two minor children and a suitable annuity. She claimed that the cause for her petition was adultery committed by her husband, Tho co-respondent Is not named, but Is un derstood to be a young woman of social distinction who Is a relative of the Colt family. Col. Colt caused a writ of arrest to bo Issued against James J. Van Alen, tho well-known Newport society man. Iln charges Mr. Van Alen with alienating his wires aucciion ami places the damages at $200,000. Tho defendant has not been ap prehended. Ho Is understood to bo at Shclburne, Vt., as a guest of Col. Webb. it win uo necessary for van Alen to fur nish ball In tho sum of $400,000. Mr. and Mrs. Colt have lived In Bristol, but they have a town residence hi Provi dence and are prominent In Newport and New York society. James J. Van Alen, tho Newport millionaire who Is Involved In tho case, came very much Into tho public eyo through his appointment to tho Italian mission by President Cleveland. Ho de clined the olllce on account of tho vigorous protests against hltn. Van Alen lives at Newport only a few months of each year, spending most of his time abroad. He contributed $50,000 to tho last Democratic presidential campaign fund although It Is alleged that ho had not taken sulllclent In terest In American affairs to vote. It was claimed that his campaign contribution was made with the expectation of political preferment. Col. Colt Is of the celebrated Colt re volver family of Connecticut and Is one of the representative and most respected busi ness men of Ithodc Island. He Is a lawyer by profession and has served as attorney general. Retiring from that olllce ho was chosen to shape the affairs of the Indus trial trust company, which had just built the largest business block in Rhode Island. Uo Is brother of United States Circuit Judge LcBaron 13. Colt, and an Intimate friend ot the Vandcrbllts. Mrs. Colt Is the daughter of Judgo Bullock of Bristol. Prize Fighters Corbett mid Fitzslmmons Will Xat FIRM. Tho Corbett-Fltzsimmons fight has been declared off for the alleged reason that the authorities of Texas and Arkansas were prepared to stop a public exhibition of slugging. The circumstances attending the preliminaries were such as to Indicate that neither of these pugilists was particu larly anxious to fight. They both want money, however, and will doubtless start on starring tours throughout the country. Had they cared to fight, cither for suprem acy or to satisfy their grudges, there hasn't been a day that they could not have gone off privately into some suburban woodshed and pounded each other to their heart's content. They wanted, however, a "mill" in a huge hall, crowded with spectators paying fancy prices for admission, and their backers will naturally be disappointed that this dream Is shattered. JlOO Crlmllinls Arrested. In Clilcnco. The Chicago police, Inspired by the many audacious burglaries and highway robberies which have taken place lately In that city, have Indulged In a round-up of suspicious characters, and In three days have arrested .100 worthies of the criminal class. The chief of police says that Chi cago has become the winter headquarters of the thieves of the country, and he is de termined to break this up. Many of the hotels In the World's Fair district in the southern part of the city have been turned Into dwellings and apartment houses, and, as the section Is poorly policed, many as saults and robberies have been committed even in broad daylight in that section. The city has long been misgoverned, and one of the chief sources of scandal has been the Incompetency of the police to deal with the criminal element. A Negligent Hank ConiinUiloner. The cashier of the state bank at Fort Scott, Kansas, embezzled funds to the ex tent of $50,000, taking all the cash on hand except $2000. Bank Commissioner Brel denthal took possession of the remaining securities, valued at $120,000, and left them In a satchel on a car seat while ho went out to talk to a friend. In the meantime the train went off, and after a long search the satchel and Its contents were recovered at Denver. This Is the latest sensation from Kansas, where they do as many strange things as are done on the Bowery. One of the evident needs of Kansas Is a new bank commissioner. In South Dakota and western Minnesota a severe sand storm prevailed Saturday. The wind was blowing from 48 to 55 miles an hour, and there was such a furious storm of sand that It was imposlble for pe destrians to be out. e Algiers, a town across the river from New Orleans, was almost wiped out by fire Saturday night and 700 pepole are home less. There were 220 houses burned and the loss is $400,000. The origin Is sup posed to be Incendiary. j 0"' Liniment fr H4nMM ait InnwnU nf vital AftlrltT In tLO ITStenl. thus prerentliifr and curinc disease. Originated In 1110 by the late Or. A. Johnson. It has satisfied everybody tor nearly a century. Trust; hat time has endorsed. It Ctaei Croup, Colli, Bote Thrjit, Croat i nl Pin, Coughs, Asthma, Catarrh, Colic, cholera Morbus, Uheo. roatlo I'alns, Neuralgia, Ume hack, StIIIJolnts, Strains, mustra&liooktrw.. l'rlee.35 cents, sir 12.00. Bold, by all druggists. 1. B. JOHNSON a CO.. Boston. Mass. "Boat Iiivor Fill Maao." Parsons' Pills Klrk lipndnrlm. Positively cures IlillnuiinriN and filck hendnrlie. liver and bowel cimiilalnts. They einel all Impurities from the blood. Lellrate women And great relief from using them. IHee.alcls. Kvo fl.CO. l'amphlet freo. 1 B. 3 OllMsOS iK CO., 23 Custy w llouso St, Huston, Mass. if QONDITION KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS 1MBC CONDITION POWDER Tf-oacnn'tcetnencUou. A'lillrst. Lmr,1 for tS cU. FI" tU rrg t W lb. can t.t0. Sir. JSP Kit? pVft. limpl. Dr UKT -Van i f ree. and large can SU0. ,uosun.Auuui Ilcnlli of Kt-lini', Oliver Ames. Ex-Governor Oliver Ames died at his home In North Kaston, Mass., early Tues day morning. Ho was 01 years old and had hecomo widely known through his long career In business and political life. Ho was born In North Kaston. Ho served a live years' apprenticeship In the shovel works, which his father, Oakes Ames, had made famous. At the ago of 20 ho entered Urown university, whero ho took a two years' special course. On the death of his father In 1873 ho succeeded to tho man agement of tho large business Interests of tho Oakes Ames estate. It was hero that Oliver Ames won his reputation as a finan cier. Tho estato Involved great and diversi fied Interests and was burdened with obli gations amounting to $8,000,000. He paid this indebtedness and $l,000,000of legacies and had a large surplus to dlvldo among tho heirs. Ho served as stato senator In 1880 and 1881. In 1882, In tho Utttlcr-Ulsliop cam paign, ho was elected lieutenant-governor, having 14,000 more votes than Bishop, the head of tho ticket, who was defeated. Ho was reelected lieutenant-governor for tho next three years and In 1880 was elected governor, llo held this position until 18110. His administration was essentially a busi ness one and as a business man, appreci ating the importance of bringing nil de partments of a great business under ono roof, ho recommended an enlargement of tho stato house. Tho recommendation was approved by the legislature and under Its authority tho governor provided plans for, and on December 21, 1800, laid the corner stone of the new stato house. At a cost of less than $3,000,000 Massachusetts has a state house that Is an ornament and a credit to the great commonwealth. Governor Ames was always Interested In the affairs of his native town and for her he planned wisely and generously. Ho was also connected with many philanthropic undertakings. Tim ImllRiin Emu n UlR l'remliiiii. In her oiliclal trial trip between Capo Ann and Boone Islaud, a distance of 31 knots, the battleship Indiana made an average speed of 10.01 knots for four hours on Friday. This Is 01-100 knots above the speed required by tho govern ment, and, as there was a premium offered of $2d,300 for every quarter knot made over 1G, the Cramps will receive $00,000 as a bonus In excess of the contract price offered. This may bo Increased to $70,000 when tho tidal observations are worked out, as the allowance for tidal obstructions will probably give the ship 10.75 knots. A Itoliber-l'roof Train. A robber-proof train of mall cars pulled out of Jersey City Sunday for St. Louis. It is not armor-clad or mounted with turret guns, yet It Is strong enough to stand a heavy strain, and there are no places on it where a train robber can find a footing. There Is only ono door, which Is strongly barricaded, and the heavy timbers make the cars practically bullet-proof. These cars are just from the shops of the Balti more anil Ohio railroad, and wero built es pecially for the new service which the post office department has established between New York and St. Louis. Chicago Until)- In Helit. Chicago is obliged to adopt a policy of retrenchment. It is now proposed to cut the (Ire and police departments from one third to one-half and scale down other branches of the public service to an extent that will practically amount to their tempo rary abolition. The city is running behind at tho rate of $1,000,000 a year, and has a lloating debt of f0,0OO,UOO, accumulated during six years. The gunboats, Nashville and Wilming ton, were launched at Newport News, v a., Saturday. The Nashville Is a light-draught twin-screw boat. I ho W llmineton Is in tended for river service. She is also a safe- going sea vessel. A. K. Ward, manager of the Memphis, Tenn., Barrel and Heading company, has committed forgeries estimated to amount to $300,000. It Is thought he has gone to Honduras, and the opinion prevails that he has the bulk of the money with him. J. W. Mackay, jr., tho eldest son of John W. Mackay, the California millionaire, was thrown from a horse at Paris, France, Friday and died soon afterwards, not hav ing regained consciousness. He was 20 years old and a recent graduate of Oxford. Professor Willis J. Moore, head of the weather bureau, said in Chicago on Satur day that by the use of kites observers will bo enabled to eliminate much of tho per centage of error In forecasts, and effect a savinp; of ?1UU,UUU,UW annually lo tiie country. Heavy loss of life was caused near Cairo, Egypt, Friday, by a collision In tho Nile between a ferryboat and a steamer. The ferryboat, which had on board 00 persons, mostly workmen, ran Into the steamer and capsized. Fifty ot those on too ooat wero drowned. Georce E. Swain an engineer on the New England railroad, shot and killed W. II. Boyle and wounded his brother at ast Hartford, Conn., Monday. Swain says bo fired ono shot to test his revolver and that he was then attacked by the Boyles and their friends and that lie had to use his weapon in self-defence. Official reports figure out Spain's losses In Cuba from disease and battle at 2000 men, but it is quite likely that at least five times that number have been rendered hors du combat. There are rumors that Brazil Is to recognize the Cubans as bellg erents, and that she Is waitng for the United States to tako tho initiative.,. It is reported that Russell, one of the escaped Ludlow street jail prisoners, has been captured in Bruges, Belgium, and with him two men who may turn out to be his fellow fugitives, Kllloran and Allen. The United States secret service has worked zealously on the case. Russell and his accomplices wero desperato post-office robbers of International reputation. They would long slnco have been serving sen tence but for the stupidity of the New York jailer, whoso carelessness permitted them to escape. A Storm at Sea Increaneiilthfl discomfort! of Hie voyager.' But even ,ben the; venluer Is not temp Mucus he I liable to seafslckness. They who traverse the "eleantlc wetness",8houlcl be provided with Hos. tetter's StomachUltters, which quiets disordered Btomachs with gratlfylofr fpeed and certainty, To thetbui tf ul Inlluence of a tropic, malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as Swell as to tho baneful 'effects of unwholesome diet and had water, it is a reliable antidote, Commercial trav. elerf;by sea or land, mariners, miners, western pioneers, and all who have to encounter vlclssl tudes of climate and temperature, concur In pro' Bouncing it the best safeguard. It prevents rheumatism and rpulmonary attacks In conse quence of damp and cold, and U an efllclent de fense against ;all forms of malaria. It can be depended) upon indyspepela, liver and kidney troubles. Fo r;o ver;Fl fl Ven ri . Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyruD has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind couo, ana is me Dest remea f nr rllarrhma. It will relieve the noor little suf ferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure to ask for Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup and take no otner Kina. THE VERMONT The Prohibitory I-nw In flutlnTv Peculiar complications have Visen ccntlyln regard to tho exccutldn of tffiw A. Sheldon Instructed tho chief of police to close every saloon at 11 o clock at night, hut a newspaper cortcspondent found that although the saloons apparently obeyed this order they wero doing business at 1 o'clock behind drawn curtains. Ono of the most rellablo officers In Rutland says: "Tho prohibitory law makes the mayor's order a farce. If Vermont Is a prohibition slate, why should there bo any saloons at all? The law is, In theory, supposed to ho enforced, hut Mayor Sheldon, tho mayor of a city In prohibition Vermont, admits, by his own Instructions, that the law Is openly defied. I have been familiar with tho general situation for a year, but I am a subordinate, and simply obey orders. Of course the law Is openly and defiantly vio lated every night and day. Others say that the people of tho city aro opposed to any such force, and will hereafter oppose all prohibitory legislation." Twenty sa loons In Rutland aro selling liquor openly. IHctnlor 3torrln Turned Mown. Rev. Herbert W. Boyd was Indorsed as pastor of the Second Congregational church of Hartford Friday. Mr. Boyd Is an In dependent, and voted for Cleveland In 1802. This fact becoming known, Ephralm Morris, a wealthy woolen manu facturer and strong Republican, recent ly refused to contribute lo tho support of the pastor. Mr. Morris and his business associates have heretofore been the main supporters of tho church. Rev. Mr. Boyd declared that he would remain on princi ple, accepting such salary as the church could pay. Thereupon, he was advised by Morris's supporters to resign, as he was not generally liked. The pastor was dis inclined to believe this, and called for a church meeting to determine Morris's posi tion. 1 lie pastor was suppoited in the nectlng by a vote of 30 to 4, and the sen timent in the community is believed to be quite strong in support of the pastor. lr. Aaulirl Clnrk Iftiulrlck. Dr. Asahel Clark Kcndrlck died In Rochester, N. Y., Monday. Ho was the son of a famous Baptist clergyman, and he was born In Poullney In 1S00. Ho gradu ated from Hamilton college in 1831. For 10 years he was connected with Hamilton now Madison) university as tutor and pro fessor of Latin and Greek. When the university of Rochester was founded he became professor of Greek in It. From 1800 to 1808, in addition to his other du ties, ho filled the chair of Hebrew and New Testament interpretation in Rochester theo logical seminary. When the American commlttecslwcre formed, in 1872, to aid in the revision of the authorized English ver- Ion of the Bible, he was appointed a mem ber of the committee on the New Tcsta ment,and he took an active part in the work. Although ho was ordained as a Baptist clergyman ho never hail a pastoral charge. He was one of the foremost authorities on the Greek language and literature. His writings aro numerous. llrmvll Is Ircnil .llnrrell Treatment AI- IrRetl i'mint. An autopsy was held at Rlchford Mon day on the body of John Brown, who died last aaturuay under very peculiar circum stances. Brown, who was addicted to the liquor habit, took the Morrell cure about l.i montlis ago and some time afterwards became partially paralyzed ami his powers were gradually falling. Brown sued Dr. W. S. Manuel, who administered the Mor rell treatment to him, for the sum of $20, 000, chiming that the treatment brought on paralysis. A consultation of eight doc tors was held some two weeks ago, but neither the result of the consultation nor of the autopsy will bo given to the public until the case Is tried at the next session of the county court In April. Tho spinal cortl and parts of the brain were taken to ilurltugton for further analysis. An Injunction Against Itiitlaml. n injunction was served against Rut land Friday. It. was granted by Chief Jus tice Jonathan Ross of tho supreme court, restraining the city from emptying any more sewerage of the Forest street system Into Moon brook. The injunction was granted on the application of Albert F. Davis, who claims that with the sewerage of the western division of the city empty ing Into the brook, the lives of the people In that section of the city will be endanger ed. A few weeks ago tho county grand jury unanimously condemned this sewer age as dangerous but the city ollicers have kept at work building It, hence the injunc tion. An Ortlcr for lOOO Live Skunks. Abe Campbell has an order for 1000 live skunks from a Montreal man, says the Swanton Courier. He made his first ship ment of ten of these highly odoriferous animals last week. For the past 20 years Mr. Campbell has made a business of hunting skunks. lie owns his home and some other property all of which he has accumulated by trapping skunks. He says nis best una was 18 skunks In one bole. The skins bring all the way from 10 cents for striped skunks to $1.00 for a nice black one. Just what this Montreal dealer wants of live animals Mr. Campbell Is unable to say, but he probably Intends to establish a skunk farm. 8ulcltle In Went Derby. Samuel R. Collins, an Ice dealer of Nashua, N. II., committed suicide Satur day at the house of his sister, Mrs. Beer- worth, in West Derby, lie bad. .been in poor health four months. lie secured a gun from a closet, and sitting in bed placed the muzzle against his breast and fired a fatal shot. Ho lived two hours In a con scious condition. When asked why ho did it ho replied. "I could not stand It any longer." lie was 3d years old and unmar ried. lloston Creditors After Their Money. Hammond & Buck, general merchants of Troy, whose store was recently closed under attachment of Child, Walte cc uo.. uyde Park, have been petitioned into bankruptcy by Boston creditors, the store being in possession of bheriit JN lies of .New port. The amount of Indebtedness is va riously estimated from $20,000 to $40,000, George W. Perkins of Bakersfleld, son of Isaac T. Perkins, while out bunting, ac cidentally discharged his gun, tho contents passing through the lleshy part of his tlilgu. The wound Is dangerous but ho will prob ably recover. Miss Bowen of Gaysvllle, aged 100, was asked if siio would accept an oner of mar riage if she wero to live her life over again "I do not know what I would do," she re plied, but added thoughtfully, "married women are said to live the longest." The will of Mrs. Sally Brown Sherman leaves $500 to tho Free Baptist society of South Strafford. Many relatives get small sums, and the residue is to be equally ui vlded between the two Free Baptist Mis sionary societies, foreign and domestic. The house of Seth B. Wright, two miles south of White River Junction, was en tered by burglars Sunday while the family was attending church at Hattland. About $14 In money, a gold watch and a revolver wero stolen, and an unsuccessful attempt was mado to break Into tho safe. Tho cul prits headed towards Hartland. They f . i .11.. . .... were prouiiuiy uiuawu... v cn"' ,"u"." m 7 . l'10 r S an , A bannuet llO. Sawyer's house and barn were m,r)jLat Whcelock ThursJay night of last wk. 1' wa9 caused by a lantern ex- pIodlnJuc barn- Los5' $lr,00i Ins,lc,, r irv J. Dunbar of Chelsea at tempted toknlt sulchlo recently by tak- ot laudanum, but lpg a large ,',.... a!.v(i bcr life. prompt meuicarv - , . Burlington has"?" " "C""V" "l7 as tho s to for tlidVF0'"" i ,m erected. Tho Barton Monitor risiM? U'.ll. In .....,r. remark: Monday morning, October 21, newly fai, ' , the depth of from four to Ave . 5 " on tho ground, with tho thermome IMI.U 111 JUII1 llltlllUl .I.IU In lucrably below the freezing point." A fit nlnti, i.li t In tin, nftnnt tlmt tli.w. preme court of Now York had renderedi decision adverse to the validity of the leas of the Ogdcnsburg & Lake Champlalu rail road lo the Central Vermont Railroad company, which has been frequently pub lished of late, Is without the slightest foun dation In fact. The body of A. C. Innian of White Riv er Junction, who mysteriously disappeared July 20, was found Saturday In the woods west of Hillings Park. I he coroner s ex amination revealed a hole In tho left side of the body nearly opposite the heart, but no firearm was found on his person. He probably committed suicide. Hon. John L. Edwards of Newport, 70, died at his birthplace hi Walden where ho had gone for a visit. He had been a promi nent lawyer In Orleans county for half a century, no had been tho Democratic candidate for governor and congressman. At the time of his dcatli he was deputy col lector of the port and director of the New port national bank. Rev. Dr. Andrew Jackson Fennel!, who died at Glens Falls, N. Y Friday, was a native of Poultney. He graduated from. Amherst theological school In 1845 and a year later .was called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Glens Falls. He resigned in 1801 after 45 years of ser vice, but was Immediately elected pastor emeritus. Middlebury college gave him the degree of A. M. in 1847 and D. D. In 1B78. Col. George B. M. Harvey, president of the Atlantic coast traction company, re ceived severe Internal Injuries by falling from his bicycle while riding on the Kings bridge road, New York city, Sunday. He was taken to his home in the Dakota flats, where a surgical operation was performed. Col. Harvey Is a Peacham boy who has been connected with several of the leading newspapers of the country, lie was at one time editor In chief of "the New York World. The name of Charles C. Beaman is a ower of strength to the fusion ticket in New York city, but another name lias been added that also Increases its attractiveness. It is that of Sherman Evarts, son of Wil liam M. Evarts, and named after Gen. W. T. Sherman. Ho is a graduate of Yale and a young and capable lawyer, and has been nominated for judge of the city court, n place of James W. Ilawes, who declined the honor. William M. Evarts, who Is now in retirement, Is greatly pleased with the nomination of his son. Mr. Beaman is his son-In law, so that the aged states man has the gratification of seeing two members of his family nominated for judges on one ticket. Mr. Evarts's salary, If lie bo elected, will be $10,000 and his term of office two years. The nominations have a special Interest to Vermonlers as the Evarts and Beaman families are sum mer residents of Windsor. (ootl Templar of Vriinoiit. The irrand oise of Good Temnlare held at Rk-hford last week was lareelv atlended. Offi cers wero elected as follows: O. D. T Chauneey II. Hayrien of Essex; I O.. A. I.. Alilrich of West Ilurke: O. V. 8.. Mrs. Ella C. Plilnney of Lyndon- ville; Q. S I. T.. Mrs. Eliza K. Cutting of Ben- ninptoni CI. S., C. I). Edgertou of NortlifVId: U. . It. A. Hatch ot Stafford: O. A.. A. A. Niles of Morrlsville: O. C Kev. II. C. Howard of Jeffer- tonville; (1. !.. W. II. Eldrldge ot Eat Middle bury; O. E.. Miss L. Chappel of Hlchford; Q. sen tinel, i.uko I'otter or woterviue; u. i. ai jiiss Ethelrn Oould'of West ltandolnh: (1. M.. Mllo J. Porter of North Troy; I. O. C. T George A. Wattles of Hemlngton, Catarrh from Cltlltlliootl. From childhood I have been a sufferer with catsrrb In the head, bronchial tubes and lungs. A few months ago I began taking Hood's Sarsa and I am feeling much better. It has given me strength and new life. My husband Is taring llocxi s riarsapuriua wim great benent ror rneu matlsm." Mrs. J. W. Walton, Woodbury, Vt. Hood s rills cure biliousness, sick headache. Those persons who do not need Iron, but who are troubled with nervousness and dyspepsia. will find In Carter's Little Nerve Pills a most de sirable article. Thev are mostly used In combi nation with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and In this way often exert a most magical effect. Take just one pill ot each kind Immediately after eat ing and you will be free from Indigestion and dyspepsia. In vials at S3 cents. Trytbem. The Greeks have two places of worship in New York city, where the service is carried on In the ureeic tongue. NO SECRET 15 THIS WOMAN'S CASE. ITrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub lishcd so that the Truth Hay Bt Known. 4 CsriciAL to oca lsdi iuciu J Of the thousands of letters received from women all over tho w'orld by Mrs. I'lnmiam, not one li given to the public unless, by the wish ol the wrltsr. Thus ab solute confidence l established be tween Mrs. Pinlrium and her army of patients; and the freely so licits a let ter from any wo man, rich or poor. Who is In ill health or alllne. In tho case of Mary E. Campbell, of Albion, Noble Co., Ind., her suffering was so severe, ner relief so suddenly real Ized, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the circumstances publUhed, in the iiopo that others may be benctitcd thereby. She says: "My physician told me I had dropsy and falling of tlio womb. My sloniacli and bowels wero so bloated I could not get a full breath. My face and hands wero bloated badly. I had that dicadful bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation ot the heart, and nervousness. " One of my physicians told me I had something growing In my stomach; and the medicine that I took gave me relief only for a short time. I thought 1 must die. I began to take Lydta E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, and It worked like a charm. After taking the first bottle J could walk across tho street, now I am well. I advise all my friends to lake It." MAJIY15 UAHPnl.r.. Albion. :soi"f i f PAULINE Miss Hall Says Nervura Surely Cures. Recommend's Dr. Greene's Nervura for the Weak, Tired Nervous and Debilitated. Says It is the Best of All Medicines. She - vjijMi,,rYl Jl" "p j' j- MISS PMI.INi: IIAI.l.. Paudne Hall, the empress of sonir. is celebrated tlio world over as the Repre sentative American Beauty, who has in the presentation of her new operatic com edy, "Dorcas" achieved the success of her eventful life. In conversation vWth the representative of this paper she ttated: "i have in my prolcssioual experience. essayed a number of roles that have been more or less trying ujKin the physical and nervous system, but in none have I ever experienced the terrific strain that the va rious characters which I assume in my new operatic comedy, "Dorcns" have subjected me to. I he assumption of one character in a presentation is generally conceeded to be a sufficient undertaking for any one person, but iu "Dorcns" I assume three, nil different, and I might 6ay diametrically opposite to each other. 'The terrific strain naturally resultine from such difficult work, which is a new and direct departure from anything I have ever presented to the public before, natu rally nati a very di-tressimr ellect uoon me and I was constrained to seek some relief Our Specialties Our business IsCarriago Manufacturing, and our Specialties RepairinfOrder Work, Concord Buggies. ' "All repairing of carriages of any kind will be done promptly and in manner thoroughly workman like. We will build to order any kind of a vehicle from a light road wagon to the heaviest truck We make the best Concord Buggy on the market for (S3; carry a large llnetln stock,! and would like, prospective purchasers to make (complete examination. J. T. HILDRETH Concord Buggies, Express, Grocery Wagons Farm Wagons of All Kinds, The Best Log Trucks You H' Milk Wagons and We build all of the above to-order and we also carry In stock a large assortment of , Buggies, Surreys and Road Carts 'FfE Harness, Robes, Blankets, etc., , at lowest possible prices. far Repairing and.'palnllng at short notice rade. M. S. LEACH, HALL. Dr. Greene's. f n ( ' - ivvTrt, til to rnOTQ B Y CHICA CO from the mental and physical exhaustion from my labors. After trying several rem edies that were commended to me as being exceptionally good for the nervous ex haustion which I was subjected to, I was eventually induced to make a trial of Dr. Greene's celebrated Nervura, and the great relief it afforded me was almost instan taneous in its effect, and I have no hesitation in unqualifiedly endorsing Dr. Greene's Nervura as the best tonic and restorer of a nervous and debilitated system of any remedy that I have ever tested. It is re markable for the rapidity with which its restorative qualities assert themselves. It is absolutely harmless, and the instantane ous relief which it affords to the nervous and tired system is grateful in the extreme I can readily understand why it is that so many hearty recommendations are given by people of prominence, especially those of our profession, for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and my own ex perience justifies me in recommending it as absolutely the best remedy which I have ever used." Cancer and Tumor Cured. No Pain. NoIKuifo. A radical cure for this disease either at homo or at my sanita rium. Write or call and see me. 1 Advice by mall, or consultation free, together with descriptive circulars of treatment and testi monials of cures. A six weeks' home treatment for $10. C. H. MASON, M. D Chatham, N. T Elm Street Ever Saw. Meat Carts: by skilled workmen, Drop! me a'.card If you wantjto Hinsdale, N. H. V A B j . I III IIIIBItMlMlll MllMM-lll-- - A