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THE BURLINUTON, VT. FREE PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 18H7.--TWKLVE 1'AGrES. 10 A FliKlllTKlTLlMilJNGIi. A LADY FALLS 400 FtET OVER A PRE CIPICE WITHOUT INJURY. She In Uiirloil III llm Miinv Hnnlc mi which ijlie Mi Hum- Thr Miie Couch mill ntliur Occupuiils CiiiikIiI I" 11 OriiTlci! -Do-lulls of Mm InileiieiiilciHiii Horror Cinr Alio, .Tim. til. Mrs. T. .1. Townsley, Jib rlilu.iK" 1 m ( ly who was the occupant of the stue couch that toppled u distance of UH) feet down Independunoe l'ass, Colorn lu, l.i-t mouth, u it limit suslaiulnu us tnueli as a .-it itch, arrived in till- city huturduy. Mis. Tmuisley Is iiti-poi-cviuu mill ulxmt St years old. I)eottbiii tnu marvellous incident, the ilt'li nils of which have not befoi been printed, sli' s,is: At day break on tin' inonilin; of December 111, I w.im awakmiul at mv linlt'l 111 Lend Mill- and llilonnrd that tin.' Aspen 4at;o coach was waiting for mo. It was hitter cold and it was snowing so ilenel.v thai the driver laid to help me to the ".oai'li. 1 had on a heavy double fold vel vet dress a seal skin saciiue and a bullalo robe pinned over my shoulders. My head amis covered by a fur cup and my lace en . elopi'd in a shawl allow itii an np'i'tuie for my eyus. lie-pile all the protections I was frightfully cold The conch was It j-w n by six In a. se--and was on u heel. We were precede'' by the granite coach wliich was on runner-.. The road oi-r the Klk motintiiin is a latural one that will admit of but a single oik li passing. At the apex of the moun tain the trrunile coach pulled in in station bluslid out ot the rod; and allowed us lo ;;o ahead. Here the descent begun. The road at this point runs at an incline of ir decrees. The (Iriier nut on his lock chain to the wheels, thus virtually cnu vertluii them into iiinners. The vedicle ili'spne these precautions went down at a rriKiitful pate. We could barely keep our seats. I clung to I he kiln.' pin and nuin .iged to keep myself right side up. Down the narrow pith on l he side of the tnoii'i tain we went with the horses on a mad gallop to keep I he coach front running them down. We were rounding Independence Pass when suddenly the timer cried, "lump jump lor your " he neve'1 llnished thesen telice. He had been hoiiling the coach as war the embankment as the narrow pass would permit. Ahead of him he saw a heavy boulder topple and fall down the -nountaiu side into the path. ThKcatlsed lit tn to make the cry ot warning. The obstruction was but i!0 yards ahead of him and it was beyond human p iwer to stay the impetus the coach had gotten joining down the incline. I saw the driver leap. In side we held on to the king pin. Down we went and in another Instant the forward wheels struck the rotK, the hind part ot the coach was hrown torwaril and outward and the King pin Miapptd aT.under like a reed. Xhe box with all in it went over the precipice on its side and through the win low 1 lell out. Less lorlunate than my self the coach and my lellow tourists lodged in a device on the side of the nrcoipice some IS) feet below the road. I was thrown, out wit li such force that I ltare . this crag and kept on and down full 4UU feet to the bed of the canon and nto the bank of snow, cutting my way into it as it it was water head llrst. 1 he granite coach just to the rear of us wits pulled into the notch in the rocks and the driver and some prospectors got out and climbed down to wlieie I had lodged. Armed with shovels they began to dig me out and it is curious to relate, the" one Uesh wound I received was from the blade of a shovel hich plowed a furrow ii mv ankle when they leaehed me. I was filially dug out unconscious and to til appearances dead. Restoratives were administered and I was taken up and carried to the loll house at the head of the cliff. Heie my liniids and limbs were rubbed, but all to no avail. I was black in llie lace and there nils no audible or visible lespiral ion. I was left in the cure 3f the toll keeper and the granite coacli passengers while Hie two drivers started tor Aspen, 13 miles distant, to summon surgical aid. One of the party returned at midnight with u doctor, but -ii t ne meantime t nan reviveu anil hail in company with the toll keeper, gone down in u sleigh to the dinner station xhree miles below, and was administering to the wounded and the dying. All the Test linii sustained frightful injuries in neir ran ot ini ieet. ' AN l.MI'oUTANT 3IOVKM KNT. Ifhe (Sovernmoiit retltltinntl lo Provide .Moans to Continue .Movuhh'h Labors. WlsiilNtiTON, .Ian. ill. Senator Slier nun to day laid before the Senate a letter irom the secretary of state transmitting ionic, oi a memorial signeu by repre sentatives of several historical societies nnd by many eminent men ot letters and especially by those engaged in historical pursuits, setting forth the great value and Importance of a full and accurate cata loam' ot the numerous documents found n the public and private archives ot Ku rope relating to the early history of the I inteil .states. The secretary bays Mr lieniumin Franklin Stevens, a na tlve citizen of Vermont, residing in Lou don, has during sevefal years of careful research and under exceptional advan tages prepared a descriptive catalogue of aver P.i.noo separate panes found in the archives of different European countries, mil this initial and complete list the) tisk Congress to authorize and provide weans tor. The weight of testimony as to the value ol the proposed index cata logue, suggested by the names attachtd -o the memorial, justifies me in commenti ng the subject lo the cirelul attention ol 'ongeess. Stiiulo.v Flooded tvlth Oilers ul Mnn who Want lo go to Africa. Lomion, Jan. Hi). Henry M. Stanley, he explorer, was flooded with ofrers from ood men who wished to accompany his expedition for the relief of Kmiii Hey, and lie 'iiuiid it dilll' iili to select from the wnny con petent applicants the lew le qulttd. The lirilish government supplied the expedition with a major and lleiiten in. ol engineers. .Stanley is determined o leach Kmiii lley by July at the latest, lie will meet Dr. Junker at Port Said on bis way out. lie will establish a camp at a safe distance from the Congo on the route to Lake Victoria Xyain'.u to be used as a 'mse of operations. A Italliiiad Collision No I.Ives Lost. Uiisiox, Jan. 2:i. About fi o'clock last evening the accommodation passenger train on the Saugus branch of the Boston 111 il Maine railroad was run into by a wild engine at the crossing near Prison point, Llinrleslown, and one of the pas senger coaches crowded with people up set, .mi lives weie lust. .1. . isiunott ot Maplewood received a serious cut on the liead but none ot the other pussengers were iluugeriousiy mm. 1 lie w lid engine had been standing near Hie switch, the ii-'iiieer and flreniau having left It Lira 1101: ent. lo some w.'V Hie Ihioltle open I and tin- lesdH w.- collision IIorHl'ord'H Acid Phosphate, In NiirvoiiH lyHiiepF.lu. Dr U S. .McComiis, Philadelphia. Pa., tu; I huvi Used It in nervous l) eiiuiisiu with success, Itlsinrood nervoustnulc." QUICKLY PUNISH 121). Two Munlm-nrs While KettMliiR Arrmtt inn Kllletl by mi Olllicr. Wiin-fl Plains, X. Y., dun. SO. Two strange men entered George II. Mead's store on Railroad avenue with cocked re volvers at t: 45 this evening, apparently bent on robbery. Mr. Mead's son, Wil liam, '27 years old, came out of .the back room and drove tlieiu out. The robbers shot him dead. Chief of police See and two olllcers heard the shooting and pur sued the two men who Juiunted Into a sleigh and drove away. Hut having mis taken their road they returned to the vil lage and wne lived ut by Chief See and Doth of them were killed. The mur dered man was highly esteemed and leaves a wife and child. Ureal exclleinolll prevails In the village over Hie tragedy. An Attempt ut Train JCiililimy. MAIisllAl.h, Mo., Jan. -0. A bold at tempt at train robbery on the St. Louis train on the Chicago and Alton railroad took place Wednesday night about 8 "'clock tluee miles east of Independence. The train was brought to a standstill by the violent pulling of the bell cord. The iirakeman and conductor rushed through lo the forward part ot the tram lo ascertain tliu cause of the stopping, when the) were Hied upon lij a man .standing on the front plat lorniot the smoKing car and ordered back Into the ens. They barely escaped by dodging back into the car. The engineer was also llrtl upon, but not injuied. Four or live shots were fired. The would- be lobbers then jumped lrom the car and escaped In the darkness. ii:i:at out hi counki.i.. ICx-l'roslilent White (lives Ills Historical Library lo the Unit entity. llllAtA, N. Y., Jan. 'So. The board ot trustees of Cornell university were agree ably surprised here to-day while in ses sion by a communication from ex-President White, announcing his determina tion to jive to the university his superb historical library. This collection of books, the gathering of which 1ms been Mr. While's life work, consists of ubuut N,t)(KI volumes, besides some 10,00(1 valu able pamphlets and mauv manuscripts. It has cost more than -fliW.OtlO, and Us present value cannot lie estimated. He- miirKame are the collections upon French. (Jeriuun, Knglisli and American history ; upon the middle ages, the Je-uits and the inquisition ; the early history of the nat ural sciences and ot political economy. ith the French revolution it Is especial ly rich. Tne collection of periodicals in cludes complete sets of the laiuous jour nals ol Robespierre, .uirabeuu and Marat. rue trustees decided to put the new law ohool on a larger and more elaborate basis, in view of Mr. White's gift. IIOUXIJ FOIl A1KICA. Henry .M. .Stanley Given an Ovation mi Ills Depitrtti re. London", Jan. "1. -Henry M. Stanley start ed to-day tor Kgypt. Ile.'goes llrst to Urindi ci and thence to Suez. A large number of reporters and a few distinguished persons gathered at the railway station to witness his departuie Among those present were United States Consul-General Waller, C. I. Russell, United States Consul at Liverpool and Sir Lew-is Pol ly. On behalf of the reporters ol London, Mr Williams, ex president of the i'le-s emu presented lo tetanley a pocKet night compass curried by the former in the Soudan campaigns while servlug as special correspondent. Stanley's lust words were : "1 will return ns soon us I can. (live my kindest regards to my friends in America, Belgium and Eng land." As the tram moved out of the station Stanley was lustly cheered. TIIK l-'EKI.IMl IN CANADA. Opinions of tlio Loading rutmrH The (ovoriiiiinut Must Maintain Us I'oKltloii. Touonto, Jan. 21, The proposed retul- iutory measures of the United States government against Catiada are comment ed on by the leading Canadian papers. While all discuss the matter in a tone of regret, some profess to think that the threats are merely a piece of bluster and express the opinion that should the pro posed measures be adopted they would bo inoperative. Others take a more serious view of the mutter, but as sert that the policy of non-Intercourse, If put into effect, would be us in jurious to the United States as to Canada. It is agreed on all sides, however, that the Canadian government, come what may, must maintain Its dignity and protect its rights. a kicks r or coiJNTKiii'i:! runs. Their Den Found to hi, a Vurltublu Alad din's Cttvo. Huston, .Ian. ill. Three Italians were nrre.itcd by the Chelsea police to-night, for couiiterlieting, and moulds, dies, and all other appliances for the manufacture ot base coin were found in their posses sion. Valuables consisting of gold and silver, jewelry of all kinds, bank notes, etc., were lounii to the value ol thousands of dollars In the den. many Tin: ti:i,i:iiiom: casks. An IIiiIIhii Claims llm Start of Hell Documentary Kvlilunt'o. Ciiii;.(,o, Jim. 21. An Italian has been produced by the government who will te.v t tfy in tin coining telephone cases that while experimenting with electricity he discovered the principle upon which the present telephone is naseit, ami thai hi: caveat was liled in IbTl, five years ahead ot Hell. Wore I'Miislonei h In Vuriiion I. WAsniNiii'o.N, Jan. 20. Pensions were granted to-day to the following Vermont' era: Abbie, widow of George S. Chapin tiroton ; Ira Holmes, original, Woicestcr John D. S. Dlmsiead, original, (livens boro ; Arnold IL ebb, original, Last Ar llngton ; C'inrles Smith, increase, Willis ton ; Walter S. King, increase, Warren Liasinus D. Waldo, inci ease, Cabot. Kll'eeU of Ihe Coal Kainlnii, WATHliliruv, CI., Jan. 21 The Good year India Rubber Manufacturing com tianvot .Naugiituck will be compelled to shutdown to-morrow, lor want 01 coal ami 1000 hands will be thrown out ol em ploymeut. An I'.nil tn llnne Scrnpliij,-. i.awurii meptirii, oi iiiiirisnurK, III., sayu Iliivmi? leuelvt'il so much beucllt troia Klee trie Hitters, I leel It my duty to let sulteilnt' humanity know It. lluvo hud 11 niunini? sore on my leu lor eluhl years; my doctor's told me I would have to hate the bone scraped or lei? iimpilliileil, I used, Instead, three bottle of l.lectrie Hitters ami seven boxen of thick lenV Ainieii Salte ul '., pur boy by lleuupie iX I.111. lev. HacMoir Arnica stMlte. int. in- -.:vi 11 1 ue w.rid i, i .,( HiniBcfi,.svires, ITIccri.Hult Hhciurj, FV-rorBor Tetter, Chapped Hiiiiilft.Chilbliilns Corns, und RllBtiln Kruptliiiis.aiid positively cures I'llof, or no puy required. It Is KUtirnntecd to kIvb perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, a' ''"icentii per bo. I'or imlo by IP-auMri ' ' nvtoy BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS. A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODES WITH FATAL RESULTS. Tlio KtiKluiMir ami Fireman Ilnrrlhlj' Mmirjlotl - Others Serlinl-ty Injured -l'let e tiT the r.llKllln llllrletl In nil 1)1 rcclluus - 'I lireii Couches Dlti lieil Caiimi, III., .Ian. Hi. Karly this morn ing tliu west bound passenger train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad was totally wrecked by the explosion of the locomotive. The I ralu hud Just whistled lor Hawthorne, a small station four miles eastol Carnii, when the explosion oc curred. The fragments of l ho engine were scattered many rods in every direction, baggage and mail car and two pas senger conches were ditched and badly smashed, but the sleeper, though derail ed, was not overturned, lingineer Han sucker and Fiieinan Cray weie both in stantly killed and their bodies horribly luungled. Only two of the 10 passengers weie seriously injuied. The expiesn and mall messengers and the coloied porter were more or less cut up and bruised. The e.plo-ion is attributed to the luck of wa ter in the boiler. TIIK NKWAKii MUIUIDi: Hum lieeu lilenlllled un Alexander iicnmitt ot Vergelilies. N i:vakk, N. J., Jan. 21. The remains of the man who committed suicide by thrbwing himself in front ol a train on Monday night has been Identilied as those ot Alexander Uenuettof Vergeuues. Yt His brother came here fiom that place and said the deceased hud been out of work for some time nnd left home lust buturttuy, TKAIN KOIIItKK.S AT.AIN AT WOltlv, i:press unii; Mull Curs Hilled of fsl.".,U(lo by Mucked Men Four Woiitii, Tex., Jan. 23. At "o'clock this morning the east bound Texas and Pacific express was stopped by masked men near Cordon, a small station lio miles west ot h n e and the express anil man cars were 1 1 Hi d. The robbers secured, it is said, $10,000 wort Ii of booty. The pas sengers were not disturbed. (ilSANT AND .HeUI.KI.I.AN. Kditor Ilium llilnks McClellitii's Hook it "l'roloiiKeil liln,)." Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, was assistant secretary of war during tiie rebellion. Writing of certain passages in McClellau's lorthcouiing book, I.Mr. Dana recently said : "No really strong man ever whines ; and much of Ibis book is a protracted whine. Not having b.- u intimately asso ciated with Mr. Stanton until after the McClellun episode, we are not able to speak from any special knowledge upon tne subject ; but there is one general con sideratiou which in our judgment over balances all the specific and detailed accu sations which (ieiier.il McClellau alleges. Mr. S'auton was a niauol intense pur pose and ardent passion, and he had pre judices mid animosities; but his great and constant wish was to llnish the war and f-uve the Union. To this"end lie was eeking continually for a general who could cope with Lee and break down and conquer the great army of the confeder acy the army of Northern Virginia; and in this search Mr. Lincoln went with him at every step, so that Stanton did nothing that Lincoln did not entirely approve. After they had tried McClellau and con vinced themselves that he was not equal to the job they next tried Hurnsiile and next Hooker, and when they were both found inadequate they were laid aside just as relenllesslyus McClellau hud been lualiv they tooK uraut. ami tie din tne business which none of his predecessois had been able to accomplish. These facts, we think, dispose of the whole of General .vteuiellan's long complaint, ui course, u was not nleaslng to be set aside, nor was it pleasing to his friends, and the number ot these whs great; but the secretaiy of war could not consider either their dwap pointiueut or McClellau's own mottilica tion. What he was after whs a general who coold beat Lee and wind up the re bellion ; and at lust he found him. That is the whole story." A coiileilerate oincer, one .Mcijuriiy oi Alabama, dissents from Mr. Dana's Judg ment and inquires if there was not a dif ference between ia' s strength wnen .tic- Clellaii encountered him and failed and when Grant assailed and crushed him ; nnd if Mr. Dunn "honestly believes" it rant had met "Lee previously even to Gettysburg ho would have cut a greater ligure In history than Hooker and litirn- side In leply Mr. Dana says : It is indubitably tine that the problem nresented to Grant when lie assumed com mand ot the loval armies m Virginia was very different rrom the one which Mc Clellau hud to wrestle with, but it Is also true that Grant went about It in a way very dlllerent from that pursued by Ale Cleilan. He lost no tinu' 111 muvlng out to Hud and light Lee. with just what le bouices the government wasable to put at his command, und before going he said man fashion, to Mr. Lincoln and Mr Stanton, that they had done nil they could lo promote his success, and if he tailed the limit would be 111s own and not uieirs. He did not decline to explain his plans to the president, as McClellau diu, nor did lie move 111s army oy a "giant s siiiue 2."i0 miles bv land and water lrom the Hapidan to the James liver, and take two months to do il in. as McClellau did, on ten.sibly to Und an enemy, the heart ot whose army was not 10 miles away, 'Hid which lluee years' experience had show.i to be about the easiest thing in Virginia to find. Gram went straight at It. and overbore it, and ultimately destroyed it by a series 01 movements and names limine anything ever seen before Iiijiiiodern war- lute, at. d we do not iioitut inai nun .tie Cleilan used ihe same kind of strategy, tactics, logistic, courage nnd lesolulinn when Ihe tusk was his, us Grant used, he would have desltovod Me s army in 111 llr.-t campaign against ll Neither, do we doubt thai If Grant had been In MtClel lau's place, either at Malvern Hill or at Autlelain, lie would have gained a greui victory then and there. .Moreover, we 'honestly believe' that if Grant hud com maimed the Army 01 the roioinno at any time before Geltysburg 'he would havi cut a greater llguro in history' than any of its commanders, lust the same us he does now lor the simple reason inai lie Inula habit trom the llrst of fighting hi battles and cumiiuigiis through to a sue cessful ending, and all I be conditions of the campaigns in Virginia were relatively lust as favorable to mat Kind 01 a con elusion lrom the beginning as they were elsewhere." Only 'I hlrty-slx I'or Cent. ol' those who die from consumption Inherit the iIiscisik. In all oilier euei it must eriu lie cunt r.iel ed through cuielesnie-s ; or. 11 eiaillnir to the new theoiy ot tu' eieid ir liaiiii-lii s, r eeivea 'lit clly lrom oihe sa- 1111 In! etioun luuse. Hut ill either ease, llr Pli ice's "(linden Medical Discovert" Is positive - niedy I r the disease In lis our 8 M lies. II is delay that Is ilautterous II .nil an troubled wllh sho t'l "s ot breath s it thur of blood, iilKhtsweu a or 11 Itnt-'crliur coiikIi, do not hesi ute to piocuro this Hover elh remedy ut once. ouu KAi.r.moscoi'H. Crooked work -crocheting. Did you ever nee such a winter for plumbers ? A stock company at Tecuni';eh, Mich., bus been organized for the purpose of herding skunks. The herding will be done by telegraph. distinguished citizen ot Montana re- cenliy had a dinner given in his honor. The bill ol faro was boiled cabbage, prai rie dog and whiskey. As an Instance ol the remarkable cheap ness of Chinese labor, wo nolo (hut. in Chinese colitis of Justice witnesses can be hired at 10 cents a piece to testify on either s:de of the question at Issue, or on both sides at l." cenls. (ien. 11. I'1. Illitler recently lost a case. There was nothing in It, fortunately, but an old suit. A Lamoille county poet sends us to tne verses entitled "Give Me Ruck My Own." We regret to say that We have used I he stamp, and that the paper has one of our editorials on the back. In order to avoid such complications in the fill lire, our poet will p!eu"i! send only the stamp The mail who dropped a bud habit on New Year's day is now looking for it with a gluss. While a young man ol Cliei ry Vnl'i ', 111., wits paying a visit to a young woman i of ids acquaintance, the young woman's biother unhitched his horse from the sleigh, which he had left standing ut the door, and hitched a briiidle cow in the horse's place. The young woman's broth er subsequently look a ride on the young man's toe. There is an item going the rounds thnt a man has invented a car brake which will stop a train moving at the rate of -in miles an hour beloie it has gone 25 feet. We shouldn't care to ride behind such a brake. It might be loaded. A spirit thermometer must have a glio.ily i.uk when it gets down to 10 be low. According to the UouschiiUl, the com ing girl will walk live miles u day. We ilon't believe she will catch him then. e like to tobuiruun we're fond of ckh noir. air Wo relish u spin on llm ice. We never (-row weary ol' it drive with our t'earie And we oiiy that the climate Is nice. Hut we're lint so iah us In winter to dash Our inline Vulnsi tne wind in the day. And beloie we iro oil .mil rustle about, e see what the thermometers say, Vcs, whul the thermometers sny, Yes, what the thermomcteis my, before we itn out und rutlo about. We nsk what the tlurmijmeters fay. I t'ri a curious tact that when the Koinpc is soflei-t it is hardest. First KuiL'iitof Labor : "What do you Mippoe (smith said, the llrst time lie saw that baby of his " Second Knight : "(Jive it up. What tlid he say ?" First Knight: "'Let's make a kuiKlit of it.' " Queen Muriraret of Italy does all her shopping in pei.nn, and makes the clerks ml down s)uu worth ot goods for u cent purcliu.se, just like an ordinary wo man. Water towers for farmer, are great in stitutions. A tanner on Long Island own ed one ; ll Iro.e up, and lie staitetl a lilt to thaw it out, when the pesky thing burueil dow ii. aim with it the b.iru and other buildings. What I. the favorite decoration of win ter thermometers i Furbelows. The ''author" of "Hunch of Keys," "Tin Soldier," "llag Ha by" and "Pnrlor Match" lias written a new piece entitled Hole in the (Jround." The original idea ot the piece may be seen at I'latts burgh, where the nitro-Klvceriiie lactory stood. tVmong Mr. Tilden's personal effects. the eunuierutiou of which occupies -VI pages ot manuscript, are i). pairs ot pants but only one pair ot suspenders. Alas ! what shifts poverty puts us to. WHAT THUi: .VIKKIT WII.I, IX). The uiiniccodenteil Mile ol Ii,tlirc'ii crmtm S)irni within a few yt urs, hus iisioulclied the woiiii. tils witiioiii tioiint ine Bluest nun iei rciueily ever tllscoveri ii tor ho speedy mid ctleetiuil euro of Coinrli. Colds and the s nei t I.iiuii tiiiuliles. It nets on uu entirely ii- i lerent principle Irom the usual prescriiMo s j L'iveu bv l'h sleiuii. us it tines not tlrj up ' u Cous-di ami leave tliu disease still In the tem, nut on tne contrary leraoves tncdiiwi ot Ihe trouble, heals the par's atfeenil ,i d leaves Ha ni in a iui't l healthy condui n, A botilt keit in the house lor ll -e lit ll 111 b--enses iniiUe Hail' UPIie.ir.iiiee, will save i!"t tin 's bills ant. a louv spell ot serious illm- A tilai will eoliv nee jou oi inese uieis. u s nosiln eh soul by a.l tlnnit'Sis ami izi'iieral tlealeislli the hind. l'nce.Vi cts., lai I" '- Ilea. HR'.E'S HO'iry h the best Cougn curs, i'. Mfc , ii CIENK'3 SULPHUR SOAP tic tU and licmlin. , '-" CEf.MAH C0HK ilCMOVER Kills Corns fi liuni-ps.av HILL'S HAIR & .V1I1SKER DYE black & Ilronn. '.u. PIKE'S TOOrifACHF DI10PS cure in 1 Minme, DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PIUS are a surf cure, rK- HV? (tKUV PKOVIO The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES Does a liinic buck or a disordered urine Indicate that you are u victim ? Then io no Intitule: I'se KIl)NI'.Y- OKI at once, anil It will speedily ovetconie tne disease and restore healthy action. It is a SURE CURE for all Diseases of the Liver. It has specific action on this most iin- poitaut oi'nan, enubliiiK it to throw oil torplillty anil liiiiciiou, stiiuuiauim uie lieiilthy secielion of the bile, anil by keep lu tlio bowels In free condLion, ell'ectini its regular discharge IT IM3ItJIAXI3NTIiY OUIII3S. Constipation, Piles, Rheumatism, Malaria. St ritiR Torpor, and Female Complaints bv causinir free action of the Kidneys, Liver uuil Hotvels. thus purilytni.' the sys-1 teni of the poisonous humors which cau.e i all these dleases, I tjioi sasds u.i i'i: nr.iis i rni:n, uml yluilj; fifff( ol iisiiurlln. Fend for circulars ami testimonials Soi.n ii v am. Iliiliuoisis, 51 CO, l.ujt'ipor Diiv WeHs, Richardson & Co., Burlington, V' 15,d&ivnrin OR GREAT AUnu'U lis This Vsvk AT Lyman & Allen's; On MONDAY MOItNIM! we bee of flmll offer our Hamburg Embroideries j Which cmipi Im's u t'n liter variety thun evei heloie Nhown by u, BOTH yard', one-hn!l"tn two lnel.es wide. In j pie, i .Ir in a'lj to .'i yiti.ls ioiiK, to In-sold at 2rt i ents ,er pieee. Wi' eiill hi eeial ut- i h nlioM tu I he iilim e li t, ul-o values it 10, l!li.., l.i, '.'(I anil V.i c nts pi r j aril. , In Mill' hi il piiltinis e utler s me 'Mill5lto I 1 '. . . 1 1 .i 1 i.,..' i 'i i'! 11 "'.i mid pat li ri s i'i i iImii'V. iii-i it imi, with nil overs to ti.nleli. Till we lielli e to he the lllicst I t emlii oiilci les sho vn in lliu hiiu'to i. ! A I'lne Il'i--inn lime Muff tuewilli every liainieni at Jiu.ti or oer inn ii:k our Lot No. 1 - da (Inimenls v. nip", Ncwmni krtu nnd .liieki Is, li.rnior nil. e J-UKI 1.1.(I0. Y'uir ehiaee tlom i his lot tor Ki.lM. Lot N 2 HI i.iif meetH -As'iuhiiti Vi-ji., l!oie e Wiims, lleav r Wmps Newmurk .l.teketh, i li . I'm liter price f 1.1 tn $110 Ymir eho.ee Inr Jill, o Phi'h Wi'iip-, inrii.cr price S.1". now $2.V 10 l'lnsh W riii s. Innner pilce $:i5 to $."0, now f2tl to -!" 10 I anev WinpH. leriue- d niip-thiri. I'.tish I 'nuts Ht vry low I rices. Annual Remnant Sale I Drt:ssGoo(li lit' rn na n is. Silk KiMiiniwit s, In many eases one-toiuth the reul ir price, lleiun. nits lrom other slocks propoi tionately low. 20pliees.Mt.ieh nil wool Snitinn. CAincl's Iliri's, Home Spun, t ie lvtih price j (0 to . I . :.'." .t r i.uip l' .r his.-.ile li.e price will he .Ml ei nls ins- lard. One lot I H'h lliess tiooils. Serves, Iniitfunids. t 1 1 It tillilll ,.i ,-i-im s m;-, ki tii.-itm. One e.i..' Iliiiiiioekluiru Suitings in i-htuet si mi II ehtK- and line sit i pes, worth :'0 cts, Our prii e lot llns h t uaiy 10 cent . White Goods Remnants '3-01 jams NuinFooks, ilieeks, filaitl-, stilpe?, ete . superb ipaihtv. iXfO jutds I ml in Linen Checks, witrr.intetl I'a.it L'tilors, so'tiellMii; now and very Ue- sirai'le for children. aOUO y irtls llird'- live Ili'itiers. TO to "I inche?, put up in bun lies, ii surds each, at 2.) cents each. ANOTM Lit CASH Montreal Tfiliospii Btekels ,Iul open. This is the llne-t anil liunilsouiest j ' blanket et otleittl. 1' .11 line of rin ey HIjii kels, Wi'iiiper lllankets, tied Illunkets and Tohii):iftiu lliunkeis, ltr.Sl'HCTFUI.LY. LYMAN & ALLEN. CS""t7nl I furtlir notit e our stole will bo clotcd at i': 1.1 1 veiy eieninj.' ej(eeit Niturdtiy. EOPFS CALCULATOR. Slie 3,i0 In. Weights oz. Prlcttl. Bopp's Calculator la an 80-nnco, 3 os. poeket cyclopedia of nil worts of tho ro&dy T-M..lrr.ni,r tin. 1 lleht n I nrr ettlculntor cl.lRS. Thero is scareoly a problem 1 tho oxporl- oneo ot a mefnaiiu'. mercnanv, lurmur ur profosslonal man wliioh may not bo almost instantly solved, and usually without male intr u lli;iin. by reforrinir to ono or another of tho many tables la tho Calculator. As it muansof avuhiiiur mistakes ns well ns of oconomlsiui; timo.lt wilUavo Itsprlcemauy Uuius ovor every year to any ono. With Its Eelf-lnfltructlnc formulas for keeping necnunts, and belnirnlwnys within roach at tho moment tho business Is trnus nettid.tho Calculator enables every ono to konp his aceoiiuts In such amnnnor that ha cjui sen nt a Klanco thonmountof ' Cnsh Ilo ciived,"froin wluim, when nndwhnt for; tha iimount of "Cash 1'nld Out." to whom, whon and what for. llesiJes It has paces properly ruled and bonded for poi-sonnl Recounts, and for makinu ordinary memorandums, Thn Cnletilator also embodies other lm Fir.rtant features too numerous even to ba iuiDtinnd within tho space allotted to this notico. Runii'o It to say, however, that it hns somothlnc intorestlnir fornll classes, ln cltitltni; much thnt lsnovol and amualnn as well us practical and Instructive. Finally, it Is believed thnt nearly every ouor f ourroadors needs thelCalculntormoro than bn needs one dnllnr. Hut If he should think otherwise after reeelvlnc the book, ne mny return It to the publisher who In such cues will rotund the amount recelrod for 1U l!OI'"S f J LCUhA Ton CIVKN' KOIt One Ne-v ?bsci ibr One Year 1 CURE m.,n t cqi I ..o ni'l fnfa roeitl, to Hop lii.tn ' Hull m4 lli.n Imm H" m Ifliirn K.m. I ii.n lrl cut: I ii I"-' U1" Ul.''' Kirs, li I.teSY or KAI.1.1M1 8ICKNIJJ We lout I"" n.ir.i.t ray inii..lr t" '"' H" "' ""!;,., . ctli.tl bvlilfl U no irum lor not r1'';' ! tot.. Soo.l .1 com lor lt-.tl.o nd tin ItollU "'W liit.lllU. r.m-.lj. lll !" o.t 1'u.tom. II t-' Jo" Oulliluc rorliUI,"lll I 111 com iou. IJIr... lu. II. tl. IIIHII . ll l'e-tl SI , Kfiw Yort- . t - , A s'l a; a. . " !' V i't liliHiirsAethuia rf iet ' v, 1. 1 - I t ,11 I II. l.iMlllllltCt. r'A'j " - aMxcll" unit II rellevetl vl i r m mi'. I' Is it llltv-t '!'iWr'i"C,J )' "' tuliiBlile 't'I'.tl.IV.' I' C. Ml. I. IE, l.1h Kfif'oi,, Vf-. For tie I.j. rtruirttims. S' M Pin, ti; tnnii piwipau' t rial rneKj-f1 free, . i Me I .1 H. MAN lJ niwl- TrHlN' l'13 (MtlSTO II lily r ui.uiciiileil Tor Metlieiu tl oi Family O, .o Sllper kiiII'.u. fr(l l.i t.1 per 111 J 1 I'. .1 - ' li l l tl 'l ' ll- . n it ll r It'letl) Hill Si' I'I" t.t . f l - .'I I t'l I , l eli ' I' r 1 u itl i ('III I lis .t CO , l"n pr clnrs a ui . 1 Nirt'iits ft III uml 5ir Triilli Ave , S .liy i e ot i naWliM ml l.liilii- so' ny Uiiidil to Nlft r i- case ) Senil I ash. 1' u. ur er or tenistercil letter. GOt.il&wly rr flnrinPFinlfi! iiunimujjiiuuiu iii.he.s. tiiel'.'''t li.-lii Mi.-.- Insurance. fflSDBE INSURE NOW ! Let the late Ihigration decide con the question, once to Come at insurance Agency, 161 College Street. sintl insure your property. Delays are Dangerous. l:i.iU-wtf This Anoney repre-ent-I'lltn, blFE.MAHINE iiml M i l tH'NT Insurance Companies, hat .tin uish iis-ets uitregiitnnf $ 200,000,000. Jo aireney in .Vow nnuliuut can offer ii hotter list ui companies than the lollt wlmr ; I'll!': MlTL'AIi IiIK N'ew York. Insurance C'o. of a:TS. VIKK Ins. Co., of Hartford II.MtTI-'OKi) KIHK Ins. Co.,of Hartford. IIOSI KIKK Ins. Co.. of New York. 1'IIKNIX KIKK Ins, C'o. of New York. js-s; Co. of NOHTII A.MKIIICA. of Pa. I'llAMilIX KIKK Ins. Co., of Pa. NOIITIIKKN KIKK In?. Co., of Em.'!nnd. l.Mli:itlAIi KIKK Ins. Co., of Kngbmd. QITNUN KIKK Ins. Co., of Knglaud. alMtlNGrilOIil) KIKK nnd -MARINE In Co., Massachusetts, MKItCHANTS KIHK Ins. Co., of Provl- deuce, K. I. f IDIlIilTV and CASUALTY Co. of Nt w York. VI'' It MONT IilFKIns. Co.. Hurllngton. I'llli.MA. .IIAIU.MS New York. Insurance Co. of Ort'ers anil applications by raah or telegraph will receive careful and immediate attention, and all losses equitably adjusted and promptly Biiid at tills otllco. CUAS. V 'JIS.d&tvRm F1MSSKLL, Aj;ont. Vianiiliicttircr of 1 5 Readstones, Curbing and "Rni lrlin o- Work FKOM- MARBLE GRAY STONE -AND- or nnyiOr.inlt(.lcsired. Plugging and Curbing I'or streets nnd walks, at lowest prices. Work Set in any part of the country. i'ou are invited to visit our works or correspond with us. iJ 7 S 71 x v. " tii- et, IIUIlblNC.TON. VT. Till) I Normal School THAITI K3 Till: SCIKNCK AND lliliistrales Hie Art of Teaching! Gif AD U VPKS Tonchlntr in schools ot ivory Kimle. aatl ndnruuiK every prolossion ami t'cciiniilion. ' IXSTUUdTOltS Kperieuced and ' skillful. S'iMJDKNTS Mature ami Scholar'-" Facilities Good. Prices Low, i sun'd fou cutri'ian. EDWARD CONAHT, Principal, ItANnOLPII, V),Itaw&w3m VT. lh.VU prt'Mil t'1 s,lMto i..' f run r lor to am opp-jr ' inr 1 1 .u 'linn - - ; MIIU.IEI.il riiiini. i'"" ivu-rlieea t'VM tot uii'ini.v oi ' '''; THIS KCOfOMV OV H'Kt. OKOl-AUTMU',",V.llT t n ne 'iMiiii tjivtw lnue semi iur inns- tMtett circular llh Ifslliiwiil.ils to Vt. Farm Machine Co,, Bellow rails, vt. nurv f- Ill mm .Ml . '. W, l-l J " 11 H mBlt .nfturh tOOIITl-C, ,m. Si. K Un.iu.tB A Co.. (.. EftFESS ,t ii' wtintlinr ( I 1(1 i' 5 'ir own in u it n't iit'tir in r in "eii 6 lit Tit v-t '1 VI ' mil'. H 1IS l MIOI t i ( It n three - In ii ' i i" ot ot tiers, 1' all lntuitlm, uml nt c tin T. S. i,AGi:,No.4l ' West altt St ..KcwYorU City IC'll It'll S. PECKS INSURANCE. dOODELL NTS Ml &RAITE V'ltn rjollnvuc Coilo Cuonnr5ifnr