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Wfcfc M i oooooooooog oeooooeooeoeooao o c QflMC m i;k(jhants do " OUIIIU NOT .VDVKUTISH. 2 o soju: IX), IN Tiir, o 5 "WATC1IMAN,"-ANI) SI!U q Tiiinn ooodh o o oO0Oocooaoeo0Oco VOL. 914705. MONTPELIER, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18!)G. NUMBER 25. 17, t44' 44 THE NEW I BLUE FLA1E KEROSENE OIL STOVES. 'A gaB or blue flamo tlint can not amoko. t Process and Generating Gasoline Stoves ! $ 1800 PATTERNS. f GURNEY AND ALASKA REFIlIGERATOItS, ICE CHBAM FHEEZBRS, ETC, ETC. For nll scnsons MAflUi: ninl OLKNWOOI) liANOKS. IIoiKlnunrtors for l'LUSIItlNO, STUASI 1MTTINO nnd 1IKATINO. METAIi KOOFING, UAVKS SrOUTINO nml Oniicrnl .Iol Worls. Atio & 1"c3'c'u ltcmlrl"(?. iii PECK BROTHERS, . . . No. 60 Main Strcot. .$jb.oo fon S"i-"(- CLOTHINC As TROUSER.S Out nnd mnilo uy oxiictlcnccd worknion don't loolt "ininsy" lllto tlio factory sort, mnilo to Rcll recnrdlcsa of (It. . . . ANTIOIPATION . . . Ia snld to be ouo o( tlio Kreat dellghta ot tlils 11 fo. Tlils belng an accopted fact, nntlclpate n dellglitful vlslt to out storo. Then drop ln and examlno tho oxtonslve assortment of FORKIGN ANI) DOMKSTIO OASSIJIKKKS. WOKSTI2DS. SCOTOII SUITINOS, CHEVIOTS, otc, ctc, many of thora bought to soll at TJIIKTY-PIVK TO FOKTY-FIVK DOLLA11S I'KK SUIT, but KOW OFFEItEI) In connectlon wlth entlro stock at S39.GO nnt iSav.SO. In tlils Immonto stock you wlll ccrtalnly flnd sometlilnp; to pleaso you. Tho solectlon mado, order tho garmeut cut to pleaae your tasto, mado up wlth such. trlmmings as you clcslro, and Kuaranteo that your antlclpated pleasuro wlllbo reallzed. KKMEAXItHIt tlils U au UFFER UXl'AItAI.TiKIiKD. You liavo tho plck ftom entlro stock ot cholco and carefnlly solccted Ul'-TO-IJATIJ WOOIiHNS AT TWKNTY-SKVKN CO-100 AN1 TWKNTY-N'INH 50-100 HOLLAItS l'Klt SUIT. I autlcl pato that thls ofTer wlll causo theladlos of Washington county tolook nlth prtdoupon tliolr escorts as belng tho bost-drcssed mcn ln tho stato. Two hnndred troiiBers patterns at Sovon '.O-IOO and Klglit 7.V100 oach. CEORCE B. B. DENNY, Morchant Tailor, 64 Stato Strcot, (Iiranch Storo, Oordon Illock, Ilarro, Vt.,ltoom 11.) MONri'IJklKR, VT. i m i 1 I fii J tjlixo Clearance Sale ! We desiro to rcduce our large stock 3,000 tluring Juno. To do tbis meanB much to us, and to accomplish it we havc di.cidfid to becin our Clearance Sale now, vshilc trado is good, and givo our customerp an opportunity to lake advan tage of our low prices bcfore they have mnde nll their Bpring purcbaaes. The following is a partial liat ; 6ee large circular for coniplete liat. TVAISTS. 1. Seyen Sllk Walsts, made of pretty Dresden Sllki, Ulshop sleeve, trlmraed wlth velvet and but tons. Clieap at 86.00. Our clearance prlce, only 4.98. Sizes32to40. 2. Four 1'lald Sllk Walsts, wlth Ulshop sleeve. Sliea 32, 31 and 33. Cheap at 84 00. Clearance price, only 82.98. 3. Four dark-colorcd Silk Walsts. Slzes 32, 34, 36 and 39. Cheapat 5.00. Clearance price, only 83.75. 4. Eleven l'lno White Muslln Walsts, trlmraed wlth muslln edgo. Worth 82.50. Clearance prlce, only 1.59. Slzes 32, 34, 36 and 38. 5. Six Flne White Muslln Walsts, very prettlly trlmmed. Worth 2.05. Clearance prlce, only 81.25. 6. Twenty-three White Muslln Walsts. Worth 81.50 and 1.25. Clearance price, only 98 cents. Slzes 32, 36, 38 and 40. 7. Flve clozen l'ercale, Dlmlty and Muslln Walsts. Worth 1.00. Clearance prlce, only 79 cents. nilKSS GOODS. 1. Two pleces of heavy all-wool lllack Sergo, 50 tncbes wlde. Worth 60 cents. Clearance prlce, only 39 cents a yard. Thls ls the bestvaluo lnblack goods we have everolTered. 2. One plece of lllack and White Strlpe, 45 Inches OUK SPECIAL BAItGAIN for Saturdny, Juno 20th: Fine Linon Towels at about hnlf price t. e. 15c lowell for 83, 25c towcla fo: 15';, C0c towcla for 2!)c, 75c towels for 49c, and 85c toweh for 59c. R. S. CURRIER & To Good Workmen for the Next Thirty Days ! Can be saved by buying your Tapestry Carpets of us now at 6i cents, former price, go cents. Fifteen pat terns to select from. Also a few pieces of ten wire Roxburys at 66 cents. ...STRAW MATTINGS... We have more than you fellows have of hay. Bring in some and we will trade. More Parlor ar.d Chamber Suits than you ever saw before. and all at less prices. Now is the time to hit the nail on the head and make your apples count as dollars. Taters are cheap, but our couches, lounges and sofas are c eaper, and we will make you happy, sure, if you will see us before buying. 1 J i WARNER F. COLBY, , . No. 444444444 t T i 4 .lito.oo ron ijtst.no. TO QRDER! You Like Em! a?I-XJU! 189G 'BALDWIN" REFRICERATOR oooooo IS BEST AND CHEAPEST. LARCE ICE CAPACITY AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. BARROWS & PECK wlde. Worth SO conts. Clearance price, only 29 cents a yard, 3. Slx pleces of 0-lnch flne Sllk and Wool rialdi, never told for leas than 7) cents a yard. Clearance prlce, only 59 cents. 4. Klght pleces of 36 and 40-inch Sllk and Wool and Wool SultluBi. Worth SO cents a yard. Clear. ance prlce, only 39 cents a yard. 5. Four pleces of 25c l'lalds. Clearance prlce, only 19c a yard. 6. Two pleces of llrllllantlne, one gray and ouo brown mlxturo, worth Suca yard. Cloaranco prlce, only 29c a yard. 7. Two pleces of flne 45-lnch red Henrletta, choap at Uc. Clearance price, only 49c a yard. DUKSS PATTKKNS-NO TWO ALIKK. 1. OneSlODressl'attern. Clearance prlco, f 7.40. 2. Two 89 Dresi l'atterns. Clearance prlco, J8.98. 3. One 7 Dr.ss I'attern. Clearauco prlco, 85.25. 4. Four 87.50 Dress l'atterns, Clearance prlce, 84.75. 5. One 86 Dress I'attern. Clearance prlco, 81.50. 6. One 87 lllack Crepon I'attern, Clearance prlce, 84. 7. one plece of heavy lllack Crepon, worth gl.25. Clearance prlce, 98c a yard. CO. Barre. Vt. t 16 North Main Stroot, Barre, Vt. rUnLIBUKI) EVKIIT WEDNK8DAV II V The Watchraan Pnblisbing Company At Montpellor, Vt. llcpiilillcnu Cnuctis. Tlie ropubllcau votersof the Glty of Mont pellor nro hereby uotllloil to mcot at Aruiury llall Monday ovenlnp, Juuu 22, at 7:80 o'clock to eluct sevonteen deloRatcs nnd sevunteen altematen to tho repitbllcan county convontlon to bo held at Capltal Hall Weduesilay, June 24. l'KIt OllDEH ClTY CO.IIMITTKK, Itiislncss Mcro .Alentloii. Ubk less soap botter for clothoa. O. E. Shei-aud, auotlonoor, Marslifiold.Vt. E. D. Hyde ls local anont for tho " Cere Bota " llonr advortlaeil on papo flve. Hkduced prices for blcycles, See I'eck Iirothers' advurtlsement on page tlve. II. A. Gould, flrst-ulass plano-tuner. Orders promptly attended to. Addross, Barre, Vt. LianT-WEiaiiT buIU at groatly reduced ptlceH aru adrertlsod on thls paceby A. D. Farwoll. On thls page Darrows & Peck have a cut of the celebrated Haldwln refrlgerator hanilled by thein. Stkcial prices ln boys' and tnen's shoes are advortlsod on page llvo by the U. M. Shepard Company. Pf.ck Urotuehs advertlse on thls pafie some of the seasonablo hot woather rooiIb hamlled by tlils llrm. D. A. Guttil can furnish safea of all slzes for farmors, merchants and bank vaults at the very lowest prices. Many a houaowife ls uslng three pounds of stroug soap whoru two of uiild soup, "Harmlcss," would do. Notk tho tpeclnl barfialns ln towels of fered on thls page for next Saturday by It. S. Currler & Co., Barre. A fine quallty of seed-corns at bottom prices are advertlHod on page eigbt by Qove, Nott&Tajlor, Burlington. A dunch of sniall keys were reoontly pickcd up ou Main stroet. Owner can have samo by calllti at thls ofllce. Bahoains in Bllks, cotton dress goodH and bed-spreads aro enumorated on thls page by " The Klchardson," Burlington. Faiimeus will bo interested in the test of Beparators advertised on page six by the Vermont Farm Machiue Company. Standakd goods at greatly reduced prices are advertUed by tlio Barnard, Sum uer & Putnam Company on page flve. Fou Salk. Mrs. Julla M. Durant's house on Main strout. For further particulars in quiro of T. J. Deavitt, Montpelier, Vt. Many a housowlfo is uslng three pounds of strong soap where two of mild Boap, " Harmloss," would do. Found. A. lady's lmitation gold watch near the Central Vermont depot. Owuer can havo it by calliug at the Watchman ofllco. The advjrtisemont-writor of the estab lishmeut of Adams, the Clothier, drops iuto poetry thls week. Ilead his etTnsion on thls page. Damask towels at exceedinRly low prices are among tho bargalns ofTerud on page flve for next Saturday by Qilloy & Abbott, Barre. Hiverside is Fon Sale. Tho most deslr able boarding-house property in Vermont, opposite S a'.e House, Montpelier, Inqutro of F. P. Carleton for particulars. CuiiEln three days; no worry, no diet; never (all. Dr. Le Brun's G. & Q. Cure. At store or by mallj no publlcity. Prlco, $1. Ii. H. Qreene, Montpelier, Vt., solo agent. IIev. Ii. P. Tdckeh's Iecturo, whlch was poatpoued last week. wlll bo irlven ln Ham- iuary chapel at eleht o'clock thls (WedneB- uay; evoning. auDject, "A uay auu amgut Wlth a Mummy " Fon Sale. One New Ilaven piano-box side bar top buggy. Also one llght double haruess. These are ln good condition and wlll le sold cheap. Apply to M. M. Cutler, No. 44 Barre street. On thls page G. B. B. Denny, the mor chant tailor, oflors at hls stores ln Mont pelier and Barre some extraordlnary bar galns in clothing made to order. Few readers of the Watchman wlll overlook hls adrertisement. Mu. Jambs Prkduk, an old soldior resld- lng at Monroe, Mlcli., was Hoverely ailllcted with rheumatism, but received proropt re lief from paln by uslng Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. He says: " At tiaiRs my back would ache ho badly that I could hardly rise up. It I had not gottun relief I would not be here to wrlte these few llnos. Chamber lain's Paln Balm has done me a great deal of good and I feel very thankful for it." For sale by C. Blakely, druggist, Mont pelier, Vt. We have sold over $300,000 of weBtorn Bocuritles during the last llfteeii years with out the loss of a dollar to any purchaser, and keen the satne olass constantlv on sale. A. O. Cummlns, eaatern agent i f the Pierre saviugs 1SUUK. Fkee Infoumation. Messrfl. C A Snow & Co of Washington. D. O.. lawvers and agents for procurlng patents, wlll send froe to any auuress patupiuetB, witn inrormation about home and foreigu patents, caveats, copyrlchls. trademarks. iufriuQementH. iln. slgn patents, abstracts of decislons, otc, as wen as tlio cost oi p-uents in tlie Unlted States and forelgn countries,. If it requlred an aunual outlay of 8100 to insure a fatntly agalnst anyserlouscouse queuces from an attack of bowel complaint during the year, thore are many who would foel it their duty to pay it: that they could not uiford to rlsk tbelr lives, and tboso of tueir lamlly, lor sucu an amount. Anyone can get thls insuranco for twenty-flvo cents, that buing tho price ot a bottle of Clmm berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooa Rom- edy. In almost every nolghborhood some one liaa uied irom an attaclc oi nowel com plaint before medlclue could be procured or a phyBician Bumu oned. One or two doses of thls remedy will cure any ordlnary case. It never falls. Can you afford to tako the risk for ho small an amount? For sale by u. uiaKoiy, uruggist, montpelier, vt. A Word to Fnrinors. The advortUoment of the Jloutpoller nardware Company, to bo found ou the agricultural page, wlll bo read wlth especial iuterest at tlils soason of the year by the farmera of Vermont. This llrm has long enjoyed an envlable reputatlon aa extenalve dealers in all kiuds of farmlng itnplements and farm machlnery, and tho farmors of Washington county long ago learned that their prices aro as low as ls conslstent wlth llrflt-cluBs goods ln thls llno. The horse rakos advertlsed on page six aro the samo klud aud make that have formerly boeu sold for $2.1. No better rake Is made than the "New York Cliamplou or tho "Buffalo Pltts." A little later the Watchman wlll tell lts readers something of tho extenslve warehouao the Montpelier Ilardwaro Com pany ls erecting ou Berlin atreet. MONTPELIER AND YIGINITY. VJSX VIVTV1USH Of tiOOATi 13V1WT8 Asn svn.TJiars. Mits. Lesteh H. QitEENF. v sltod in Bos- ton last week. .Lucien Drsaulmer is tilght clork at tho Kxchango Ilotol. A. W. Blocum went to Rutland last Mon day on a busluoss trlp. C. F. KoniNsoN Is at Lako Winninlseaukee. N. II., on a flshing trlp, Piiillif Gleason visited Carl. his brother. at Amherst Collego last week. Mns. OiiAiiLKS J. Shrinrr and son re turuod to Boston last Monday. R. A. Peiikins, edltor of tho Rutland Ilerald, was in town on Tnesday. J. V. Eaton and wife of Hartford. Conn.. aro at the Pavllion for tho summor. W. O. Willison of Portland, Malne, was tho guest last week of Ii. C. Rlvers. Mns. C. P. Sfrncer of Brattleboro is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blackall. Mns. Amy P. Hiddard is vlstting Mrs. J. A. Trask, her slster, at East Brookliold. Ghoiiok 8. Johnson of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo W. Lealle. H. M. Odell and wlfe aro vlsltlng the parents of tho former at Oilelltowu, P. Q. Miss Sara Hatch of Nashtia, N. H., was tho gttost of Mrs. O. H. Baldwln last week. Mn, and Mrs. O. M. Gillettk are vlslt lng thls wook in Middlebury and Bridport. Mrs. Louis Lawrence, llvlng on Berlin street, Is very dangerously ill with pneu monla. Miss Kathbuine Hutchinson went to Boston on Tuesday to spend the summer vacation. J. M. Hkalky went last Frlday to Worces ter, Mass., to enter upon hls dutlcs on the Telegram. H. E. Slayton and L. H. Greene are con templating a trip to Boston on their wheels next week. Charles Graffum of Boston, formerly clerk for II. A. Slade, has beon vlstting in town of lato. Charles A. Smith was at Stowe last week, aetting raonumental work for Wes ton & Smith. Miss Mattir IIoldridoe of Irasburg ls tho guest of Miss Cora Glllette at the Ex change Hotel. O. H. Fdller and J. Eli Qoodonough accompanied J. W. Brock to St. Louis last Frlday evoning. Rufds Robinson went last Saturday to Noyan, P. Q , to vialt hls father, who 1b very dangerously ill. Charles Booth was at Malden, Mass., over last Sunday, whero MrB. Booth is at present Btopping Clifton IIeaton and Jultua Dewey aro at home from Rock Polnt Instltute for the summor vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Commins aro on a two-weeks' drive through Washington and Caledonia counties. Fred A. Jones, law student in the oflico of George W. Wing, is vlstting at his home in Wlnchendon, Mass. Miss Bbrtha Pratt of Boston, daughter of J. J. Pratt, is vlsltlng Mrs. Kathertno Pratt, her grandmother. H. P. Stearns and wifo and Mrs. A. M. Hunt of Boston arrived at tho Pavllion last Thursday for the summer. The Odd Fellows' Hall and Exchango Hotel have been wlred for the Viles electrlc llght during the past week. Mn. and Mrs. William Jackson have re turned from their weddlng trip and are at nome at ixo. iu liarre street. Nine young ladies, chaperoned by Mrs. Ella Bailey, aro at A. W. Ferrin's cottage on the shore of Berlin Pond. Aftkrnoon sorvlces were held at the new home of the Young Men's Chrlstlan Asso clation last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward Wrlght during her stay in this city last week. Professor J. W. Burqess and family ar rived last Frlday evening, and have opened " Redstono " for the summer. Mr. Abrahau Bbrqlund of Meadville, Penn., is to take charge of the Unitarian Society in Middlosex thls summer. H. A. Hosb and n. N. Taplin are at Chelsea, where a case in whlch they are in- leresteu is on iriai in urange county court. The Montpelier Hustlers defeated the Northfield becoiuln at Northfleld last Bat urday afternoon by a score of nlnoteen to nine. The Wood Art Gallery will be moved to tho new home of the Young Men's Chrlstlan Assoclatlon some tlme during the month of Juno. J. J. Eaqan, state chtef ranger of the Cathollo Order of Foresters. went to Lowell. Mass., last Frlday, where he instltuted a court. Rev. E. B. Earle, the Baptist paator. will be absent next Snnday. The Bervlces at that church wlll be conducted by D. M. Bpence. The flrst opon-air bmd concert of the season will be glven from tho Pavllion stanu next ifrlday evening, weatuer per mittlng. Miss Jeannettk Norris, teacher in grado 7 iu tho Unlon School, has gone to Stoneham, Mass,, to finlsh a terrn ot school ln thatplace, H. M. Graves of the Argut staff was called to Palmer, Mass,, last Wednesday ntght by illness ln his family. He returned batunlay moming. Mibsrs (Iahhikt E. Savaoe, F. May Scoville, Evolyn Lease and Mrs. W. E. Terrlll, teachers in the Unlon School, are camping at Berlin I'onii. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Mrrrill, who have been guests of T. K. Merrlll and wlfe for several days, returned on Tuesday to their home ln Wlnchendon, Mass. Blancuard Brotheus are removing the buildlngs on the Lewia property, recontly purchased by them, proparatory to erecting a buBlness uiock on tne site. Caftain Qboroe Dewey has rocently beon promoted to commodore in the Unlted Htates navy. uommodoro uowey ls a brother of Charles aud Edward Dewey and Mrs, Alary ureeloy oi thls clty. Joel Fostbr was iu Randolph last week consultlmr wlth the water commlsslonor and seleotmeu ot that town as to the best inothod of ropalrlng their reaervolr. Hkniiy LinnBN has sold out his boot and slioo busluess in Morrisville and thls week opnuB a ropair shop ln the rear ot tho Mu Avoy slioo store in the Arnus block. Muh. E. E. Townkii had a rolapse last weok and for tho past four dajrt haa been very dangerously ill. She was reported a iiino moro comiortatiie on xuesday, The flrst nuarterly conference of the our rent yoar wlll bo held ln Trlnlty church vestry on Thursday evening ateight o'clock, lmmeiuaieiy aiter tlio prayer-moeiing. Wallacb W. Noyes wasat Mary Fletcher llospltal, Burlington, last week, to havo hls eyes treatod, Ho wlll be ohllgod to return there ln two weeks lor lurther treatmeut. Thb Moutpoltor Semtnary and Goddard Bemlnary baso'ball teatns will agaln Btrug gle for Btipremacy on the Semluarj campus ims aitornoon, uame cauea atvil ioo ciook Actino uuder instructions from the State Hoard of Cattlo CommlsslonerB, Dr. L. C. Wakefleld ls at Woodstook and Hartford thls wook testlng dalry hords for tubercu IosIb. Thh 8unday tnornlng servlce at Bothany church wlll boheld ln tho chapel whlle tho audltorltnn is belng ronovated. Tho evon ing Horvlco wlll bo dlscontinued untll fur ther notlce. Brcausr of tho groat domand for passon ger coachea to Burlington to-day, tho ox curaton to Highgate Bprings by tho local court of Foresters, to havo beon run to day, was postponed. Dr. Peroy L. Templeton and family vont iuto camp at Glovor last Saturday. Tho doctor wlll return to Montpelier July 1, but Mrs. Templeton expocts to remaln untll Soptotnber. Thr gamo of ball botween the Montpellor Somlnary teatn and tho Cuban Giants, that was to havo been played on the Seminary campus Thursday afternoon of thls week, has been cancellcd. Ernest Chaussr, formerly of tho Van Noas House barber shop, and a workman for A. Fellx I'ratto about ton yoars ago, is worklng for L. Davld Moss, as is Thomas Bmith of New York. Krv, Effie K. M. Jonrs of Ilarro Is to supply tho pulpit of the Church of the Mes. slah next Sunday moming. Rev. J. Ed ward Wrlght, tlie pas'or, 1b to preach in Jamaica Platn, Mass, Brar ln mlnd tho republican caucus called elsewhere for next Monday ovenlng to elect soventeen dolegatea to the republi can county conventlon to be held at Capltal Hall Wednesday, Juno 21 We havo received from E. W. Thomnson. trafllc managor of the Bay Llne of Steamers, acopyof'The Orlolo of tho Bay Lino," a nerlodical that is artlstlcally and tvno- graphlcally very much of a success. A sfecial moeting of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Heaton llospltal wlll be held at their hall ln the Heaton Block at throe o'clock thls afternoon. It is requeated that the furnlshing cotnmltteo bo present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foland went to Amherst, Mass., last Monday. They wlll attend commencement exerolses at Smith Collego, Northampton, Mass,, where Miss Mary Poland, their graud-daughter, i3 to graduate. A special train, to nccommodate dele- gates and othors wishlng to attend the state conventlon at Burlington, wlll leavo tho Central statlon at seven o'clock ttila mom ing. TIcketB wlll be sold at conventlon rates for the round trip. G. L. Thomas of Richford has moved hls family to the George L. Lano house, corner Vine aud Summer streets. Mr. Thomas is a comniercial traveler for a Boston house, and deslred to havo hls family nearer the center of tho stato. H. E. Slayton. L H. Greene, R. C. Bow- ers, J. P. Adams and R. B. Denny went to Milton on the early traln last aumlay mom ing. During tho day they made a tour of uratm isle county on tneir wneeis, return ing to Montpelier onthe mldnight train. A service of song wlll be held at Trlnlty church next Sunday ovenlng, commencing at woven o'clock, at whlch Miss Alice Jack son of Bellows Falls, and Mits H. Julia Cross and others will be soloists. Tho new singlng-book, " Tho Volce of Trlumph," wiu do nseu. A cuild of George Irwln was accidentally run over by A. O. Cummlns last Thursday. Mr. Cummins was drivlng Blowly on upper Elm street when the little fellow ran di rectly ln front of the horse. He was cut somewhat about the head, but his injurles were notserious. In the permanent organlzation of the re publican national conventlon at St. Louis, J. W. Brock has been selected as one of a committee to inform the caudldatefor presi dent of his nomtnatlon when it shall be made. It ls safe to say that Delegate Brock and party will go to Canton, Ohio, tho home of William McKlnley. Frrd T. Austin of Brockton arrived in town last evening with enlarged plans for tho proposed clty hall, on whicb he wished to conault Mayor Stratton rnd tho Board of Aldorineri.' These plans are not, as yet, in aiich a state that an intelllgont descrlp tlon of them can be made, but they will be completed and ready for tho conalderation of the Councll at the dato named. Melissa, wlfe ot Mason Palne ot East Montpelier, was found dead in bed last Wednesday morning. She retlred ln her usual health the nlght before. When her huaband attempted to arouse her shortly after flve o'clock, he found her body cold, Indicatlng that she had beon dead several hours. Her funeral was hold Friday after noon, and tho burlal was in the Cutler burylng-ground. Lillian McNair Council, No. 2, Daugh tera of Llberty, gave an entertalnment last Saturday evening in Grand Army Hall to tho Unlted Amerlcan Mechanlcs and to the Junior order A brlef muslcal and llterary entertainmont was furnlahed, refreshmentB were served and a social ovenlng was en joyed. Tho purpoae of tho ladies to bring the dltTerent branches of the order into closer toucu was a pleasant Buccess. The clty ordlnauce agalnst ridlng blcycles on the sldewalks has been repeatedly vio lated by a few personB of late, and the au- thorltles propose to put a Btop to it. A young son of Allen D. Moore was run over on the Bldewalk laat Monday by Charley Clark. Mr. Moore entered a complaint and liiaric was arresteu on rtiesuay oy ueputy Sheriff Tuttle, taken before Judge Lucia, and his case was continued to next Friday. Thr appearance on Haymarket Square last week of an ltinerant pop-corn pedler with a concern that poppod the corn by ma chlnery haa led W. H. Farrar to go hlm one better at nis store on niain street. Mr. Farrar had on the sldewalk last Monday. for the flrst time, an iugenious machtne that pops corn and roasts peanuts wlthout any aBilstance Irom the "englneer" ln charce. It is now in order for some enter- prlsing State street merchant to trot out a r TN 1 tX TN j TN't Tx jS ts t T TS tn 'iV fS 'iVlS txt iS lV tn TN TN tn We are not overstocked, nor do we oxpect to fail ; but we very much desire to sell out all our liglit-weight goods, and to that end we have al- ready reduced the prices and overcoats. A good wearable suit for live dollars (34 to 44 sizep), what usually costs seven or eight dollars. Sanie reduction on finer qual- ities. It costs nothinc BEMIS, tlie OAN 1115 FOUND AT 1I1B 1IOMK No. 50 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT. Cull und liavu your ojcb csuiuiucd by tho new Xltays, which aro belng usod wlth such great success ln New York clty. By this nuthod you nro sure to rcceivo saiisracuon. nunareda of testimouiaiB, machlno wlth a bath-room, bllliard tablo and dlnlng car attachtnont that wlll make Mr. Farrar and tho Haymarket Square von dor greon wlth onvy. A FINR Oxhlbltion nf hasp.lmll ng ono on Seminary campus last Wednesday aftor noon, when tho nlno from Vormont Acad einy, Saxton'B Rlvor, defoatod the homo toam by a scoro of ton to elovon, It took ton lnnlngs to dccldo tho gamo, Looso ileldlng at crlllcal potnts lost tho gamo to tho Montpelier boys. They excelled wlth the willow. Tho torrlflc batting and fault loss work behlnd tho bat of Richard Btan- dlsh was tho loaturo of the gamo. The fotuteenth anntial conventlon of tho Washlneton Countv Woman's Chrlstlan Tomperanco Unlon is to bo held In the Con grogatlonal church, Plainfield, Thursday and Friday, Juno 18 and 19. Thursday ovenlng au addrosa wlll bo glvon by Mrs. M. L. Hiddon of Vancouvor, Washington. iTiciay evening comes an audrest by Mrs. Ella ICelth, Massachusotts Nuporlntendent of rallroad work, Worcestor, Mass.; also ono by Rov. Eflle K. Jones of Barre. The flrst comnotltlvo shoot of tho soason botween toams cantalned bv B. M. Shonard and J. G. Brown occurred last Frlday after noon at tlie ulverslde range oi tho Mont pelier Gun Club. Mr. Shenard's sldo won and the defeated party pald for the Biipper at tne nxcuange iiotoi tnat was served at elght o'clock. C. II. Forrin mado tho high est indivldual score nlnoteen out of a pos sible twenty-flvo. C. O. Barrett was next, witn eienteen oinis. Tlio total scoro. uv teams, was 140 to 118. Children's day was cenerallv obsorved at the churches last Sunday. At Trlnlty ana isotnany cnurcues anu tne uiiurcn of the Messiah sermons were preached to the chlldren in tho moming, and In the even inc concerts bv tho chlldren were held. Bethany church was profusely trlmmed wlth fiags and bunting and the exercises woro of a patriotic naturo, in honor of the anniversary ot the adoptlon of the flag. At the Church of the Messiah a servlce ot dedlcation followed the morning service, at whlch the chlldren of George T. Archer, W. O. Berry and Harry L. Rlchardson were dedlcated to the church, A sfecial meeting of the Clty Councll was held last Monday ovenlng to constder the electrlc railway resolutions that were discussed at tho recent public meeting of tho Councll. The board took up the resolu tions aectlon by sectlon, conaidoring particu larly the changes and amendmentB sug gested at tho public meeting. At mldnight they adjourned without havlng completed their consideratlon of tho renolutloiiH. There ls little doubt but what tho Councll wlll grant the franchlse when the changes sug gested shall have been made. Before they adjourned tho board granted a license to George Tosney to run a bllliard and pool hall. Commencement weok at the Montpelier Seminary will open next Sunday morning with a sermon before tho graduatlng class in Trlnlty church by the principal. Tho annual examinations come Monday and Tuesday, tho fleld sports Tuesday af tornoon, and the prlze speaking Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. T. P. Froat of Baltimore, Mdi, will deliver the address before the alumnl assoclatlon Wedneaday morning, the an nual meeting of the trustees and the class day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon, and the annual concert Wednes day evening. The graduatlng exorclaes will occur Thursday morning, followed by the annual banquet, and by the princlpol's receptlon ln the evening. It goes without saying that among the young men of our clty, includlng those who will soon return home from school and col lego for the summer vacation, there is ex cellont material for a hlgh-grade baae-ball team. In view of thls, steps wlll be taken In the near future to learn what eubstantlal encourigement may be olfered for such a team, if one should be organlzed. It ls the hope of promoters of the scheme that ar rangements can bo made for a lease ot the Langdon meadow and that the gato receipts may be counted upon to cover all expense beyond that of organlzation and original equipment. Gamea could doubtless be ar ranged wlth St. Albans, Bristol and other Vermont towus which already have suc cexsful nlnes, and Montpelier, which ac knowledges no successtul rival in general progressiveness, ought not to be behlnd othor towns in the matter of such whole aome entertalnment as thls project assures. In the presenca ot a large and interested audience the graduatlng exercises of the Class of '0G, from the Montpelier Unlon School, were held In the school hall last Thursday afternoon, This class numbera forty-three. The stage was prettily deo orated with wlld flowers, and the class motto, " Labor Conquers All Things," worked in evergreen, was suspended from the celling at the rear of the class. The fol lowing pro,'ramme was rendered: "Swing Song," Bchool; " Jim," Jame F. Dewey; " The Teacher's Dream," Blanche George; "Old Farmer Gray Gets Photographed," Edlth Brooks; " Burglar Blll," Wlnnifred Ferrln; Bong, " Laat Night," Bchool; "Our Church Sociable," Gladys Sandera; " Breaking up a S:hool," Dean Slayton; "TheKingdom of Shani," Mattle Tanner; "My First Recital," Alice Bates; Song, "Sweet Tum Tum," Ernest Lawrence; " Push and Pull," William Deavitt: "The Women of Mumble's Head," Minnie Pirie: " Bresca," Jennie Hunt; "The Josh.ua ol 1770," Paul Smith; Song, " Night," school; " Order for a Picture," Ruth Ruleau; Ad dress of Welcome, Jennte Snarrow, Class of '99, Hlgh School; song, "Lorely," scuooi. in a low congratuiatory ana on' couraglng words General J. H. Lucia. chalr mau of the school board. nresented each one of the graduates wlth a certiflcate en- titung tnem to enter tne uign ucnooi tnis iau. The Cltv Councll held a recular meetine last Wednesday evening and ordeved the ionowing bius paiu: Joel tostor, saiary as CONTINCBD ON FOUUTn FAOB.) on our light-weight suits to look at them. A. D. FARWBLL. Eye Specialist, OFFICE UNTIL FUltTIIF.Il NOTIOKl "The Ricliardson." THE LAIIOEST AA'I) HANDS0ME8T STOIIK IN THE Sl'ATE. Sllk bnrgalns here nro doubly Inter esting, bccau3o, to very low prices wo couple tho be3t quality of goods. AVhon you can buy a nico sllk for 24c, oronoof tho flr"8t for 89c, you can hnrdly refuao, 03pecially when tho stylo and ooloring is tho latest and frcahcst. Cotton Dress Groocls. Brighter weathor brings a grenter demaud for these goods, and prcttier things cannot bo found clsewhoro. All the dainty ones aro here, Muslins, Swisses, Organdies and tho whole morry lino. Bed Spreads. See our Pearl Street window fllled with thoso handsomo goods see if you don't flnd something there you would like tho prico will pleaso you most of all. Wo welcome visitora to our storo, and conaider it a favor to show them nround. MoKILLIP & SMITH CO. TrtE HIOIIARDSOX DKPARTMKNT 6TOBE8. Head of Church Street, . . Burlington, Yt. t 1 A POEM. lirown, gray and checkered suits, All aro good, and most aro " beauts Many suits of many kinds For many men of many minds. They are all wool and cus- tom made, And only ton dollars to bo paid. Jed. X X 4 t X X X One of our customers was so much plea8ed with our lines of 10 suits that ho wroto tho above " poem " unsolicited. He is only ono of tho many men who has been mado happy wlth our 810 suits. Wo have just received another lot of tho Sawyer Cheviot Suits. X X ADAMS The Clothier 60 State Street. Tlie New Lite Optioi Policy AND ENDOWM NT BOND 18SUKI) I1Y TIIK National Life of Vermont IS IT prnnts sollil iirotectlou upon inutual plans at the lowest Kuaran eed cost. , IT is limnf (UntclT pa jable on proof of dentli, or, also, If a loi.il, at the eml of the specllloil terra. IT provliles for paymmt of the lmurauce proceed. onwrltteuonlerof tlie Imnreii. ... ITIs liicontestalile alter two years from late or IT Is'luitomatlcally non-forfoltable, aft.r three years, for face amoiui', ..... ITnuaran eeimost llboral, enilorsed cmli, pald-up and exteuded Insurauca values. ITIs collateral fnr loans wlth the Company up to thellmlt ecuTd by the i!U.irantei'd cash value, IT partlclpates Iu surplus dlstrluutlnns as elected by the holder, and all s lilmall llio usual meth- ou. nf vtt-plni adju.tiueut known to liisurance. IT places uoiestrtcilons on re.ldence or trarel. IT1. not prejudlced by any occuimtlou, IncludlnK mllltary and naval servlce ln time of war, after two years fiotndateof Issue, ITIs econoinlcal, lucoiitestable, unn forfeltable and adjutable-a pollcy of Kuarautees. S. S, BALLARD, General Agent, WIIKIU.OOK lir.OCK, HAItlli:, VT ABSOLUTELY FRIGTIONLESS Bearings on Boyd Blcycles H. L. Averill, Barre, Yt., Agt.