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THF, KTTKTJNGTON, YT FREE PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY G. 1887-TWELVE PAGES. EUROPEAN iMAITBRS. SMITH MOVES THAT THE CLOTURE BE APPLIED Amid the Grout Kxcltemont if tlio Colli nionerg Tho Opposition Srck to Doliiy the Mensrire Trouble for tlio Djlm mltora Mitny Arrests ti bu .Mnilo London, Mny 2. In tlio House of Com mons to-nlRht Henly moved that the llrst clnuso of the crimes bill be so ntnemleil us to indicate clearly to what poittuns of Ireland tho bill would be applicable, He suggested that the words "proclaimed dis tricts" be omitted and that "Kerry, Lon donderry and Iielfast" be Inserted in their stead. Balfour declined to accede to tills pro posal, lie said the government intended to apply the clause to all parts of Ireland where tho prevalence of crlmo justified such action. Labouchere said the scope and aim of the bill was to crush out the nationalists, leaving the orangemen to do anything they like. The administration of law was so bound up with the orange faction that it could not bo impartial. Gladstono suggested that the words "proclaimed districts" remain but that the districts be defined under the other clauses ot the bill. The answer of Balfour that all the districts would be treated im partially was not sulllcient; the minister had often referred to particular parts of Ireland where the hill was meant to oper ate. No doubt tho people ot Belfast re carded with disgust and horror the preva lence of disorder in their midst, but the same npology was equally good for other districts. The conduct of some persons In Belfast recently stained the nnnieof Ire land more than the conduct of the people of any other part of Ireland had. Lord Randolph Churchill said that the suggestion Mr. Gladstone had made might have beon valuable, but its value had been destroyed by raising points which were cal culated to lead to controversy. Mr. Glad stone had made himself a party to the In sinuation that the government Intended to apply the clause only to certain parts of Ireland, and leave Belfast out. To put the diabolical outrages of tho South of Ireland as Gladstone did on tho same level as the disturbances in Belfast was to condone and apologize for those outrages. The dif-cussion being continued, V. H. Smith, the llrst lord of the treasury amid cties of "shame" moved to entorce the cloture rule. The motion was carried by a vote of 257 to 135. Gladstono and the other opposition leaders walked slowly into the opposition lobby while the Par nellites and Gladstonians ttood cheering wildly. Nolan moved to report progress on the bill. Smith said the goverment was unable to agree to this because oniy J of 140 amend ments to the first clause had been dis posed of. Later, however, progress was reported. Itussln Again Unomy. BnnssELS, May 2. Advices from St. Petersburg say that after a fortnight's quietude, the country is again in a state of uneasiness. Large armaments are being pushed forward with feverish activity. An order ot the war ministry points to me concentration ol great masses of troops on tho frontiers ot Russia. MERCHANTS IN MASKS. Louisville's Host Cltiznus Seek to Eiocuto Alleged .Murderers. Louisville, April 29. A large crowd gathered on the streets leading to the jail last night, It being rumored that an or ganized elloit would be made to lynch the negroes l'.itterson and Turner, under ar-re.-t f r the IiiuihI as-ault on Jennie Bow man. The ciowd were without leaders, and after making two attempts to break through the police lines, they gradually dispersed. A few minutes before 3 o'clock this morning messengers rushed into the City Hall station and announced that a mob of Main street merchants were coming. Policemen inside the station rushed through the lower corridors to the interior ot the jail and Chief Whallen and his lieutenauts threw a cordon of po'lee across jenerson street in rront ot tne advaucing lynchers, which numbered about 300 men. The mob continued to advance and forc ed the ponce back gradually until they reached the corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets, 60 feet from the jail door. Here tne ponce lorce was sirengtneneu and, making a stand while the mob were bringing up battering rams and tools they had secured at a neighboring blacksmith shop, succeeded in again forming their Hoes and, seizing the momentary advan tage onereu oy tne delay in getting tho tools to the front, charged tne mob and drove them down Jefferson street, clear ing the Sixth street crossing. Col. Whallen succeeded in getting two of the leaders of the mob into the station house and this hod a demoralizing effect. The mnb. followed bv the Dollce. retreated half a square until opposite the court bonse, when several shots were fired. The police fell back to the corner of Sixth and formed a strong double line across Jeffer son street Among those arrested at the last cnarge oi tne mot were : Alan Mc Donald, principal of the Rugby school; J. M. Letterly, state representative and M. F. Brinkley, of Brinkley & Co., stove manufacturers. The better class of citizens are deter mined that the necroes shall be lynched. Xo one is reported as injured from the snots nred. 'mere were several ponce men hurt. A Clew to the Southern Pacific Ilobbers. San Fisancisco, May 1. What is con sidered an Important clew to the Identity of the Rapago station train robbers has been obtained. A few weeks ago a stranger pnrchased a suit of clothes at an establishment in this city, and in taking off his old suit to put on a new one a let ter dropped irom ins pocket. The letter was round by a clerk after the customer's departure. It gave an elaborate descrlti- tlon to an accomplice of a plan to rob a train on the Southern Pacific road. The confederate was instructed to get off the cars at Nozales, Ariz., and tho letter con cluded with the words : "Paint your faco uiacit una ue sure w cover your red liatr." It was signed "Reddle." The letter has been given to the police. Four Hoys Drowned While Sailing. Buffalo, N. Y., May 1. Jay and Lee Moore, aged 14 and 13, and Ira and Bertie Hotchklss, aged 11 and S, sons ot well to do farmers of South Valley, Cattaragus country, yesterday, went sailing in a skiii on the Allegheny rlvor. The swift cur rent capsized boat and all were drowned O'Brien Sails for New York. QUEEN8TOWN, May 1. William O'Brien, editor of the United Ireland, and Mr. Kil brjde, ono of the tenants evicted from tho Iansdowne estates, sailed for Xew York to-day. Another Defaulter for the Queen's Do minions, Winfieli), L. I., May !. District Attorney Thomas P. McGowan is a tie faulter for from 110,000 to SO.O00, and is supposed to nave gone to uauiwia. tiii: mum: i iti:sm:rs. Witter In tlio lulus ltlaliif; mid Going Down In tlio Hlver ltoiiil InipiisNiiljIu, Calais, Me., May 2. Advices just re ceived lrom tho lakes say tho water has risen from one to two Inches in tho lakes during tlio day, but has fallen consider ably in tlio ttreams. It Is feared that the dam at Grand Lake stream will be tinnblo to withstand the enormous pressure and that the gates will have to be hoisted to relieve it. This would raise the water in the river considerably and would serions lv endanger the mills all along the river. The water In tho main river lias fallen nearly as much as it has raised during the nlizht. Xo malls have been received here since Saturday anil none are likely to ar rive before Wednesday. Tho country roads are imp.issable and a number of brumes across tne streams are carried away. Many llrldi;os Curried Away, Rockland, Me., May 2. Great damages from the freshets aro reported in Union and vicinity. Yesterday tlio water washed away the dam at Hill's mills, carrying away a large portion of the saw mill's un derpinning, leaving it tottering. Many bridges were carried away and the farms are Hooded. Tho bridges at North Apple- ton and Searsmont village have been swept away. Water Still IIIkIi Nour HuiiRor Trnlni Stop Kiniiilnf;. Bakgoii, Me., May 2. I'ho water at tho dam has risen to 11 feet 9 Inches and in the afternoon fell away soveu-elghths of an inch, but returned to the lull height in tho evening. Tlio European branch of tho Maine Central Is badly washed at the water works, also at Great Works and Costigan. At tlio latter place a work man named .Inhti U Hani ot tills city lell from a car and was drowned. Xo trains were run over the road to-dav and probably none will bo before to-morrow night at least. Great activity pre vailed all day among the mill owners se curing and loading down the mills, but serious damage yet occurred. Part of the dam at Ruggles & Simpsou's null, Car- mel, was carried away. cr.o I'KIISONS dkovni:ii. A Hurricane Destroys an Australian 1'oarl Fishing Fleet. London, April 28. A despatch from Psrth, the capital of western Australia, says : A hurricane swept the northeast coast the 23d lost. The pearl fishing fleet, numbering 40 boats, was destroyed and 550 persons perished. A HltUTAI. PKIZ13 FIGHT. Weir the "Spldor" Heats Clark In a Twen ty ltound Contest. Long Island City, April 30. Ike Weir of Boston, the " Belfast Spider," and Wil lie Clark of Philadelphia, fought twenty rounds to a finish last night at a point on Long Island Sound, under Murquis of Queensbury.rules with undressed kids for 1000. The fight lasted an hour and twenty-three minutes. The "Spider" knocked Clark down twice in the llrst round, and also made ono clean knock-down in the seventh round, after which Clark fought entirely on gameness, taking a terrific punishment. Clark was a badly beaten man, his faco being badlv cut up, while the "Spider" was scarcely marked. In the second round the "Spider" in striking Clink on top of the head injured his right hand, and at the end ot the light both hands were crippled. These injuries, to gether with Clark's gameness, prolonged the light. AN INTKKKSTIN(i OCCASION. Mr. and Mrs. Kstey Celehrato their Golden Woddiug-lteceivo Congratulations, BliATTLElsono, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kstey celebrated their golden wedding at their home hero this afternoon and eVeniug. Upward of 2000 people ten tiered their congratulations, Including the l!00 employes of the Kstey Organ company, of which Mr. Kstey is the founder and head. Congratulatory messatres were re- ceceived irom Senators Morrill and Kd munds, the governor and ex-governors of tne state and Irom other prominent people in this country and Europe. LADUlt TROUBLES. Hands at North Adams and Holroko Out on a Strike. BO Springfield, Mass., May 2. About 150 hands in the Eclipse and Beaver mills at North Adams struck this morning. The hands demanded a raise of 2 cents a yard on century cloth. They now receive 19- cents. About 125 men employed nt the Connec ticut rlrer lumber mill, Holyoke, quit work this morning, demanding 10 hours work at same pay as for 11 hours. A Digamist Arrested on His Wedding Tour. Lowell, May 1. Henry Marquette.aged 27, was arrested hero to-day for polygamy. In February 1878 he morried Miss Selina Gilbert of Lewlston, Me., by whom he had three children. He left her, and May 7th, 1885, married Annie Webb of this city. She died within a year. April 10th, 1887, he married Lucy Verina, aud on their wedding tour they visited Boston and Lawrence, where the story of his former marriage became known to the police, and he was arrested. He claims a divorce from his first wife. A Ilrakomnn's Misfortune. St. JoiiNsnuuv, May 1. Brakeman Hall on the White Mountain division of the Boston and Lowell railroad was struck by a car in the railroad yard last night and one set of trucks passed over hlra, cutting off his right arm and mutilating his left hand. A brother brakeman saw this ac cident and jumping from tho car, pulled Hall out before tho other wheels struck him. Destructive Fire In Kaukakee, III. Kaukaciiee, III., Muy 1. A flro origi nating in Schedlor's tin shop yesterday afternoon destroyed Bachant's warehouse, tho Presbyterian and Lutheran churches 10 dwellings, and Olmstead's warehouse was partly burned. Loss, $50,000 ; Insur ance tSO.OOO. ' Wilmington Painters' Strike. Wilmington, May 2. Tho house paint ers In nil the Wilmington shops struck this morning for 13.50 a day, a raise of 25 cents. Two of the largest employers have granted this, and it Is probable the others will follow. Taccert Took Hut S'-ill.OOO. Philadelphia, May 3. Union Trust company officials now state that the em bezzlement of Paying Teller Taggert amounts only to $29,000, some of which Is becured. Kxtenslve Fire in Chicago, Chicago, Muy 2 All but one of the big shops of the Chicago Forgo and Bell com pany on -13rd street were burned to-night. Loss $125,000, fully insured. During the fire Bartlett Haskell, a spectator, wus fa tally Injured by a falling derrick. BAYARD'S PREDICAMENT. STATE DEPARTMENT IN A DILEMMA OVER THE FISHERIES QUESTION. How ran tlio United Slates Claim Kxclu slvo HIkIiIs to the Alanlia Seal fisher ies and A I ho Maintain Her ItlKlit to tho Nova .Scut In Fisheries. Washington, April 2S. Tho dppart ment of State is carefully considering tlio question of tho jurisdiction of the United States over the Alaskan fur seal liberies. The statement made in the Can adian Parliament yesterday to the effect that communications on tho subject hud been sent by that government to Secre tary Bayard Is denied at the State depart ment and it is said nil of the correspond ence touching the fisheries has been car ried on directly wllli tho government of Great Britain. This fact, it Is believed, will explain tho delay in hearing from tho Stnte department of which complaint has been made at Ottawa The United States law under which cer tain British Columbia vessels were seized by the revenue cutter Corwin last season are more than 20 years old and a question of conflict between them and the law of nations is'iiecullarlv knotty and difllcult ot tettleinent. The fact that this question lias been raised strengthens tlio depart ment of state in its determination to con tinue to pur.-ue the temporal course it lias mi far followed in the negotiations with Gieat Britain concerning the Canadian fisheries. The vast Alaskan fisheries aro thought to be unite as Important to this country us are the Nova Scotian inshore fisheries, and the State department is necessarily obliged to so shape its construction of the laws and treaties as to preserve tne right of the United States to the exclusive en jojmentof the Alaskan fisheries, while maintaining the treaty rmnts ol onrush ermen in the North American waters. It is held there can not be two constructions of the laws and any position assumed by the department must apply equally to the Atlantic and Pacillc waters. BOSTON GLOBE'S CELEBRATION. Their Removal to Their New Building Duly Commemorated. Boston, May 1. Fifteen hundred news paper men of Boston aud vicinity were given a reception to day in the uew build ing of the Boston Globe by the proprietors and editors of that journal. Tho Globa of Sunday morning had been Issued from tho old building, after which that structure with nearly all of its contents was aban doned. To-morrow morning tho Globe will be issued from the new building with a completely new outfit from the compos ing room to press rooms. Col. Charles H. Tas lor, the Globe's edl tor, to-day received the congratulations of prominent journalists in all parts of the country. There were many notable feat ures connected with the removal of this paper from its old to its new quarters and some of these exceedingly novel. The issue of Monday morning, the first from the new building, will' present to eacn purchaser ot tne paper a iree ride on anv street car lino in the city to anv nart thereof. An informal banquet was served In the largo reportorlal room on the 8th floor this afternoon, in which nearly 2000 newspaper men participated. To-morrow morning the building will be opened to the public, and in the afternoon and evening Baldwin's Cadet band will give a concert from the front of the great structure, the programme of which will require three hours of almost continuous music. On Tuesday Cnl. Taylor, on be half of tho Globe, will give a 'banquet to tho newsboys of the city, of whom there are more than 1500. The business men of Boston will give a banquet to Col. Taylor at the Vendome on Tuesday, May 10, which is intended to he the grandest affair of the kind in the history of journalism. The most promi nent business men ot tho city will at tend, in addition to the large number of prominent journalists from various parts of the United States. Among the great editors from abroad who have accepted Invitations are the fol lowing : C. A. Dana of the New York Sun, George W. Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger and Mr. Williams Henry Smith, manager of the New YorkAssociatedPress, Col. John A. Cockerlll and George W. Turner of the New York World, Charles K. Smith of the Philadelphia Press, M. Handy of tho Philadelphia News, Gen. Clayton McMlcbael at the Philadelphia North American, Hon. Peter Mitchell of the Montreal Herald, Col. W. L. Brown of the New York News, W. K. Arkell of the Judge and Col. J. A. Knox of Texas Sittings. Invitations have also been sent to a large number of others, equally dis tinguished. The new Globe building is the highest on Washington street, the main thorough fare of the city and one of the most mag nificent structures, architecturally, and in regard to its interior arrangements in the United States, while as a newspaper edi fice it is considered perfect in its construc tion. It possesFes conveniences said to be entirely original In newspaper work. The style of the architeeture of the building embodies a free adaptation of the renais sance period. It is nine stories In height and fronts on both Woshington and Devon Bhite streets, having a front of CO feet and is 108 feet deep. The structure contains 104 rooms. DELUDED IMMIGRANTS. 300 Norwegians on their Way to Utah, Who Know Notiilne of I'olycuuiy. Chattanooga, Tenn., May. 1. Three hundred Norweglau emigrants passed here last night for salt Lake city who will join tho Mormons. They came by way of Norfolk and aro the most respect able emigrants arrived hero for many n day. The party Is composed of men, women and children. All seemed intel ligent, were well dressed nnd possessed money. They are accompanied by several Mormon elders. Many of the emigrants do not seem;to understand the polygamous nature of the Mormon faith, several women, when told they were llaulo to be come the wives of men already wedded, opened their eyes and renounced nil In tentions of submitting to such proceeding. Many have been deluded into espousing tho Mormon faith. Infested by Tramps. St. Louis, May 2. Police at East St. Louis attacked a camp of tramps yester day, and after an exchange of pistol shots drove them to another outside city, whero tho officers had no authority to act. A strong guard was posted thero to keep the vagrants from re-entering the town. The Beauty of Woman, l her crown of glory. Hut alas Ihoiv quickly dose tho tcrvons debility and ctironlo weuk nets of the sex cause tho bloom of youth to pass awuy, sharpen tho lovelv loattircs, ami emaciate tho rounded form? Thero Is but nno remedy which will restoru.tbo faded roses and brlug back tho imicu cf youth. It Is Dr. I'leree's " Favorlto I'resorlptian," a sover eign remedy lor tho discuses peculiar to females. Itlsonoottho greatest hoons over coul erred upon tho human race, for It pre serves that which Is falroet and dearest to ullf manklnd-rlio bounty and tho health o woman. Maplo Sugar Adulteration, The Newport .'.rprcss thinks thnt manlo sugar adulteration is seriously affecting the agricultural prosperity of tho State. and advises tho farmers to pick out In some organized way, dealers who can be depended on, and then to pack thtlr sugar in sealed packages of convenient size, bo that tho consumer may bo sure that ho Is buying a genuine article ; and when tho true taste has become known, consumers will not he deceived Into pur chasing cano sugar colored and llavored wiui a uecoction ot hickory baik for ma ple sugar. Some such method as this would cure tlie edilpf nvll lint, t and retain such a reputation as tho Ver- mom, sugar deserves, adulteration must lie prevented, both In the cities nnd on the farms. Tho Unit! Inborn Itr.fnrmrr suva that last year 12 hogsheads ot glucose were sold by one man to the farmers of Wind- nam county, to run Into their sugar. Of course where this Is done the delicious ninnle flavor if not entirely gone, Is im paired to an extent that will ruin the market, by depriving purchasers of all confidence in anything In the w.vy of ma ple sugar. Theifcormcrsays: "the farm ers ought to get together in the grange or in sumo oiner way, nnd stamp an organ ized gunranty of genuinenefcs on each package that is found to be pure. In this way the farmers who aro doing all in their power to ruin the market, would be crowded out of any chance of profit, by working off their glucose compounds for genuine maplo sugar, and such an ex amination and stamping of the sugar would, If carefully nnd nnnseipnftnin.lv done, In a few years bring back the old prices and old prosperity, lor just as long as there are delicate tinman tastes theie will lien market at hich prices, for maple sugar of assured genuineness. The Brat lleboro Board of Trade will adopt this method, and there ought to be homo or gauization to do it in everv nart of the state." Why bo West ? Argus and Patriot.! Why do Vermonters desert their native i State in colonies, to try the experiment of J a promised" innit? u they have no capital to start with they do not stand liny chanco of success, and If they have, they can stay at home, invest their capital Judiciously in land, and be sure of n com fortable living. The country does not need settlers, it needs intelligent nnd en ergetic workers where it is already set tle.!. We know of instances in this State, dozens of them, where well-to-do farmers have sold their real and personal estate at a large sacrifice good farms, where thev were horn and brought up, and where the land and liuildliigs were in excellent con ditionsimply hecau-e the "western fever" struck them, and they were prom iesd a rich, level farm. When they arrived there, they found themselves without wood or water, society, schools, churches, or any other conveniences miles from a market or neighbors, and with only 1G0 acres of land, a yoke of steers, and a very impromptu bouse. Cannot a home be made in Vermont as pleasant and com fortable as this i We have snow drifts here in the winter, but very few blizzards, drouths, cyclones, or devastating Hoods. Vermont is a good State to be born in, to live in, and to die in. If Its children will take care of it, it will take care of its uiimiren. us onng ourselves to a realizing sense or when we are well off, and let well enough alone. The Burnihc of tho Great Monterey Hotel. t numoer oi vermonters were among the :J00 guests who had to flee for their lives from the burning Hotel Del Monte, at Monterey, Cal., the other evening. Hon. Frederick Hillings carried his in valid son out lu his arms, and other mem- 1 hers of Mr. Billings's family made hurried ) escapes, losing most of their persona! baggage. A party from Ilutland, con sisting of Mr. Hugh Baxter, his aunt, I Miss Hoberts, and a son of (Jen. L. G. 1 Kingsley, was staying in the hotel. Mi-s 1 Roberts e-caped with only u dress skirt f hastily islipped on aliove her night dress, and a blanket around her shoulders, and young Kingsley saved.only the clothing on 1 his person. -Mr. H.ixter, with the aid of' his servaut, made his way from tho out-1 sine, over a piazza roof, tn his loom, ami dragged out his two trunks. Ho was also active in saving life, holding upon his shoulders a ladder, which wiis too short to reach the second story, bv which sev eral persous descended in" safety from rooms in which they were hemmed In by the flames. He v. Mr. Speare of Middle bury was also among the guests, and was active in rescuing imperilled inmates. HnrttforrTs Acid Phosphate. In;weakne of the Stomach. Dr. I). P. McCi.uiie, Knntoul, III., nays: "I have succeFMully used it In diseases arising lrom a weak condition of tho dlgcstlvo nppur-1 atus." Ilncklen'a rnlca Salve. Thk Best Salve in tho world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands. CMIblalns, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curea Piles or no pay required. It is guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Bean pre & Lowrey. DR. GAGE'S APPOINTMENTS. Montpelior, Pavilion, Friday, May lit. Van Ness House, Burlington, Saturday, May 14. 100,dkwltuwtf CkAJ) MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted ab$olutelu pure Cocoa, from which the exewa ot Of haa been removed. Itlme(Ar timet the ttrtngth ot Cocoa mixed with BUrcb, Arrowroot or Sugar, nnd is therofore far more coonoml. cal, costing tut than one tent a cup. It la Utllcloiu, uourumng, atrentfthenlng, onally Ulgwioa, am. admirably adapted for Invalids as well a for pernons In heultli. Sold bj Crotera every nhera. W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass, LOOK AT Our Premium List. FOR ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER. Norlhllold Clipper .Tack KniTo, Hoys Own, Tack Knife, Jenny Lind .Jack Knife, " llnpp's Olculator, Kerner StyloiTiipIiIc Pen, A Fine Gold Pen, " Peoples History of tlio United States, worth History of the Civil War, " Ldirdner's History ol all Nations, Fanner's and Stockbreeders CJul.'e, " Farm and Home ono year, or Good Cheer ono year. " I Our Country Home ono year. " FOR TWO NEW Tho Detroit Weekly Free Press nnd Farm and Home ; Good Cheer; Our Guine to Fancy Work. or The Yankee Blade ono yenr. " The "Unexpected Question," worth Yalo Fountain Pen, " Tho World Cyclopedia, " Columbia Jack Knife, ' FOR THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Tho Jtural New-Yorker ono year, worth Gold Pen and Ebony Holder, " FOR FOUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Gentlemen's GoH-atner Waterproof Coat, worth Lady's GosHoiucr Waterproof Newport, " Housekeepers 5 pound .set. le, " Gold Pen and Pearl Holder, FOR FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS. AVaterbury Watch, worth FOR SIX NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Family Scale, weighs 1240 pounds, worth FOR ELEVEN SUBSCRIBERS. Library Microscope, worth FOR TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS. Standard Sowing Machine, worth FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIBERS. Little Giant Cabinet Organ, worth For Further Varticulars See Supplement. The Free Press Association, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. AT Lyman&Allen's, iooo PARASOLS Mediom to Finest Qualities, In Newest N'lveltk. THIS DAY Wi: OPEN AN -:-IMMENSE -:- LINE-:- -OF- Japanese Fans, J'anel Screens, Pongee Silks, Vases, Jars, etc JAPANESE Lepirtment. A novel and beautiful display, GRAND DISPLAY OF LACES. K3CUIIIAL FEDOUA OUIKNTAL. Chant Illy and Spanish (Julpuro Laces in cdginKS, aUnvero and HouneinK3 in great va riety, splendid values. 50 I'leces Hand-made Torchou Luces at 10 nnd 12W cents, worth 20 to:S contj per yard. Don't fail to see them. CENTEMERI KID GLOVES. Full assortment in lluttons nnd Mouscjuotuiro in both Suedes and Drvsst.il. HOSIERY. SOO dozen open to-day. For bargains in fast blacks and colors call at Hosiery counter. Dress Trimmings, Braids Olmns, Marabouts, cto. in novo effects, beautiful lino of Headed Trimmings. Capes, l'anels, etc. Fancy Velvets, Moire Silks, Foulard Silks, Fancy Surahs, Plain Surahs. Illack anil Colored Hlmilames. (Iros Grains, Falllo Fiancalso, eto. Immense stock now In store. Prices never low' r- Wo can please you both in quality and price. Dress -:- Goods OLovery description. Will open Monday a lafxo lot of very desirablo hlirh novelties in Combinations ; also 60 pio csmoro of our fa mous BO and 10 cent Drees Goods. Hotter val ues, never shown. GARMENTS. Splendid assortment for tho coming week. Jackets, Wraps, ltnglune, Newmarkets. At LYMAN & ALLEN'S. IM.d&wtf MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS, SKNI) for a free eopytof th now law Rrnnt Inu pensions to soldiers and sailors of tho Mexican war and to their widows. Also for a now circular of latest ratinits of pensions puld for disabilities and rank and lnfonrnttior how to obtain nn Increnso of pensions. Address T. J. DKAVITT, Attorney atLaw. M.dAwSw Montpellcr, t. .no .715 l.OO l.OO .7S l.OO l.OO l.OO SUBSCRIBERS. cither ol tho following; Country Home; Iiadlcs' $(i.OO l.OO i. no l.bO or $3.00 a.oo $4.00 4.00 3.RO $3.5 O $10.OC $UO.OGi $;jo, oo Sporting Goods. We Have Just Received OUR SPRING STOCK -OF Base Balls and Bats AND CAN OFFKlt This MHcemeiit to Buyers. As wo havo a wholesale trade on theso goods. It enables us to show c.)3 and. all purchasers a much larger stock from which to tolect than smaller dealers. carry, and thla la an advantage, espe cially In DATS, as wo have in stock; every lengrfc and weight) of each style All orders by mall will receive prompt, attention. Special Prices to Clubs. . 88 CHURCH STREET, 97.3Awtf DDnLINQTON. VT. SPECIAL Marl Down Sale -OP- Odd Lots of Goods with which wo aro over-stocked, AT From one-half to three fourths of their ac tual value. 5 lb. palls Cklcr Jelly at 40 cts. Former price 50 cts. IVi lb. Ilojes Sploctl lilackborrles - cts Former price 40 eta. Marmalades IIS cts, Former price 25 cts. Imported Fruit in Gla&s 30 cts. Former price CO cts. Illano Mango and Custard Po der 10 eta. FormurpiicoiX) eta. Sharer's Fruit Syrups 25 cts. Former prioo T5 cts. Huzord's Crushed Indian 10 cts. l;'ormor price 15 eta. Bailed Mackerel In Tomato Sauce 30 cts. Formor price lOeU. Carlbada Sugar Wafers 30 cts. Former price 10 cts. Derby's Hlpe Teaches (very tine) K cts. par can, t&OO pur doicn. Tho best 10 ct. Com In tho city. A few Fancy IlaskeU and Ladle' Work Stands at almost any pi Ice. All these goods aro warranted flret-clastv Roberts & Perkins, 1113 Church St. lOM&wtr