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CLEVELAND'S -ANCESTRY. GOSSIP ABOUT THE CLEVELANDS OF THE PAST. Tlio President's Knrly I.lfo Ills Mtcrury lEolutlvei Tho Founder or tlio City of Cleveland Tlio Clovelumls of AVasIi lnK ton Other Matters. j ISpeclal Corrospondence.l Washington, Juno 10. President Cleveland ami his family liavo lieen soinowhnt treated of In tho newspapers, but thero is no fuller exposition of all matters connected with them than will ho found in "Appleton's New Cyclopedia of American Biography," which is now eoIiir through tho press. Tho first volume of this will contain all tho Cluvolands of prominence in Ameri can history, and not a few of tlieso will bo unknown to tho average reader. Orover Cleveland himself is descended from Jloscs Cleveland, who left Ipswich, county of Suf folk, England, in 1035, and settled at Wolmrii, llnss. This man was tho great-grandfather of tho great-great-grandfather of Orover. President Cleveland's grandfather's name was William, ami ho was n silversmith and watchmaker at Norwich, Conn, Ills father was ltlchard Kalloy Cleveland, a Presbyterian preacher, who graduated at Yalo in 1821. G rover Cleveland nmdo his first money at 18, and at this tlmo ho was paid by his undo $10 a week for six weeks' work. Tho labor performed was in connection with the "American Herd Hook." President Cleveland afterward aided in several volumes of this work, mid in tho preface to tho fifth volume of 1S01 you will llnd tho acknowledgment of his services. In this tho president followed tho literary bent of his family, for tho Cleveland? of the past seem to have been much Inclined to litera ture. Aaron Cleve land, who was born in 1741, and who was tho groat-groal-grandl'atlier of tho president, produced a line poem, entitled "The Philosopher and the Hoy," at 1!) years of age, and President Cleveland's gi and futhur published several sermons and a few poems. Tho president's g r eat-great-grand- aaiion Cleveland, uncle was tho au thor of an autobiographical work entitled "Voyages and Commercial Enterprises," and a son of this man, Henry llussell Cleveland, who was, I suppose, a grand cousin or some thing of that kind of tho president, was gradu nted at Harvard in IS'27, and was one of t lie college band called "Five of Clubs," his associ ates being Charles Sumner, Henry W. Long fellow, Cornelius C. Kelton and Georgo S. Ililliard. This man was a classical scholar, rie published an edition of Hallux's works with English notes, "Remarks on the Classical Education of Boys, by n Teacher, r and tho "Life of Henry Hudson," vhich you will find in Sparks' "American biographies." A brother of this Cleveland, Horace William Slialer Cleveland, had some rympnthiesin common with Cleveland's uncle, for w horn ho wrote tho "Herd Book." Horace W. S. Cleveland was a landscape gardener and a noted one. Ho designed several of the parks of Chicago and tho Roger Williams park in Providence; and he wrote and pub lished "Hints to Riflemen." "Landscape Architecture-' and "Voyage of a Merchant Nav igator." rather Charles Cleveland, whose picture is hero given, was a noted preacher, and was employed in charitable work in Boston. Ho pub lished reports on charity, etc., and like many of the other Cleveland1 ho made a long sea f voyage, going to I the Capo of liood HnitA tieforn the mast. Charles Dex-'' ter Cleveland, tho ciiaw.es Cleveland. president's second cousin, was tho author of compeUdiiiins of "English Literature" and a number of oilier books on American and English literature. He wrote u number of text books, nml ho was theauthorof "Grecian Antiquities" as well as an edition of Milton, a book of hymns for schools and a con cordance of Milton's woiks which lias been republished in England. I do not know tho exact relation of Benja min Cleveland, who was born at Bull Run m ITU's, to the president, but the enormous pro poitions which ho acquired during tho latter part of his life should lead our executive to sturdy exercises. Ho grew to weigh -150 pounds ami died in his chair. This Benja min Cleveland was a noted hunter of tlio duys of Iho revolution. Ho was an acquaint ance of Daniel Boone, nml ho was an Indian fighter, lie was n soldier in the revolution ary war, and it is said that ho was a great tenor to tho Tor'es, and was once captured by them in 1781 and carried to tho woods. His friends, however, routed tho marauders nml rescued Cleveland. Ho was a judgo of tlio court at the time of his death, and ho was a noted man in his day. Piesident Cleve land's greiit-gieat-greiit-great grandfather, tho father of tho man w ho wrote tho poem on "Tlio Philosopher and tho Boy," was also a man of great strength and activity. Prior to this Aaron Cleveland tho namo was spelt "Cleaveland," nut when Aaron was on a vi.it to England ho became convinced that tho "a" should bo left out, and upon his return ho so signed his name. This form of the name is kept in this branch of tho family to this day. Moses Cleaveland, who also camo from England, and whoso ancestors were from Ipswich, tho town in England from which those of President Cleveland conio, SK-lled his name with an "a" in tlio first syl lable. Ho was also a graduate of Yalo and a lawyer. Ho was several times a member of the Connecticut legis laturo nnd was a shareholder in tho Connecticut Land company, which bought tho West ern Reserve from congress for $1, 200,000. It was mosks clevkland. jfoses Cleveland who laid out tho city of Cleveland, laid this town was first spelt with an "a." It was founded in 1700, but in IS-'iO, when tho first newspaper, Tho Cleveland Advertiser, was published, it was discovered that tho head lino was too long for tho form, and accord ingly tho letter "a" was left out in tho first syllable of "Cleaveland." The city thereafter was named Cleveland, and tho samo spelling was thus adopted for it that Aaron Cleveland THE T3URLTNGTON. had decided upon as correct. I glvo sketches of Father Charles Cleveland, Aaron Cleve land anil Moses Cleveland, They have not a great amount of similarity of features, and not ono of them looks very much like tho present president. Pi esident Cleveland's family Is not tho only Cleveland fnmlly in AVa.shinp.ton. Tho city directory contains tho names of ten others, and tho Washington Cleveland? are in nil ranks of llfo, from president down. Charles Cleveland is a clerk, who lives in an unfash ionable quarter of tho city. Charlos H. Clovclond belongs to tho Unltod Stales navy, and Cynthia E. Cleveland is a clei k in tho treasury department; David G. Cleveland puts himself down as a waiter; Juno Clove land is a widow? Lizzie, Cleveland is a servant in a house near the Capitol, nnd Margaret Cleveland makes dresses for n living; then thero is a Philip U. Cleveland, who has no di rectory occupation, and in tho mliM of all thesu names in big letters is that of Orover Cleveland, tho president of tho United States, with tho address of tho executive mansion. EllANK G. CAIU'KNTKII. A LITERARY LAND. 'J'hu Western Keserte anil tlio Writers It litis Timirtl Out. IKpecinl Correspondence. J Cleveland, O., Juno 10. Thero is perhaps no locality in tho United States that has given tho world of literature such productions and such writers ns tho West ern Reserve. It has held a place peculiarly its own over since tlio New England forefathers accepted tho grant and settled upon tho banks of tho Cuyahoga and tho Mahoning. Tho literature extends from the time Gen. Moses Cleveland wmto tho account of tho Fourth of July celebration in his diary, ulong in tlio early years of tlio century, to the mo.st recent noel by William Dean How ells or Judgo Albion W. Tourgen. A large collec tion could bo made ot tho oIuines written by men of the Western Reserve a library in which hi-tory, biography, philosophy, the ology, politics anil poetry, fiction and tho drama, humor and travel and all dipait- ments of science would bo well represented. William Dean llowells, a native of tho Western Reserve, today holding the position ns master of the realistic school of modem fiction, has given tho woild not only a round dozen of famous novels, hut volumes of poetry ns well, a life of Lincoln and a life of lhives. Col. John Hav, of Cleveland, born and bred 11)1011 the Western Reserve, hasncipiiied woi Id wide fame liy Ins "I'iko County li.illads, ' h.s "Castilian Days," and by tho now life ot Lin coln is acquiring fresh laurels. Then, too, Mr. Ilav is too author of that anonymous study in social life, "Tho Breadwinners." Judgo A. Vi. loureen, a native of tho Re serve, has given tho world n series of hKioi . cal novels that has made n place in literature for the iiuthor. Miss Constance Fenniinoro WooKon, a former resident of Cleveland, ranks hih as a novelist, h;r "Anno" being well known wher ever the English language is spoken. Miss Edith M. Ihomas, the rising star in poetry, and likewise in prose of the Thoreau and John Burroughs type, was born in Me dina county, on the Western Reserve, and all her lifo has lived m tho vicinity, or m Genevn, her present place of residence. James A. Garfield, whoso name is endeared to the American people, was tlio author of "Discovery of tho Isorthwest Territory and Settlement of the Western Reserve," as well as various addresses and pamphlets upon his torical, political and educational subjects. Iho lamented Artemus Ward (Charles F. Browne), although born in Maine, was a resi dent of tho Reserve durins; almost his entire lifetime, and by his several vo nines of genu hie humor has won a front place among those rare crealures, genuine American humorists. Joshua R. Gind ngs, a typical Western Re serve mnn, has given us in years long past. "Pncillcus," "The Exiles of Florida," "The Rebellion, Its Authors and Causes," anil va rious speeches and addresses. , Col. W llliam Perry l'ogg wrote "Arobistan, or tho Land of tho Arabian Nights;" Leonard . Case, Jr., gave us "Ireasure Trove;" J. H. A. Bone, to day the venerable editor of The Cleveland Plaimlealer, issued a volume of poems years ago, and a book on the oil regions of Pennsylvania. Rev. J. A. Tliomo wrote of "Slavery in America, "Tho Future of the Freed People," and other volumes. Mr. Alfred Ayers, who only recently gavo tho world "Tho Veibalist" and other books of liko character, was a native and for years a resident of tho Western Reserve, To this al ready long list may bo added the following volumes, many ot which havo become laiuous in literature. "Poems," by Mrs. Harriet Grannis Arey; "Moral Lessons," by M. F. Cowdery; numer ous volumes of history and poetry by tho Hon. Harvey Rice, lately deceased; many books on geology nnd kindred subjects by Col. Uharles luttlesey; various scientific papers by J. C. Kirtlaud; works on theology by Rev. Charles G. Finney, Rov. Asa Mil lion, l'rofessor L. I'. Hickock, and Rev. Henry Cowles; educational woiks by Pro fessor Ellas Lnomis; historical woiks by William Payne and F. H. Mason; novels of Western Reserve lifo by Hon. A. G. Riddle; medical works by Dr. Weber and Dr. Duclur; a voluino on sports by 1). W. Cioss, and other books on various topics by Professor M. C. Reed, Walter Buell, Rev. M. Liin bridge, Levi P. Bander, Miss Susan Woolsey, Professor St. John, Professor John S. New bury, Professor Hamilton L. Smith, B. A. Hinsdalo und a score of others whoso names escape mo just at tho present moment. W. M. C. Fund of the Vegetable, A young physician of sinull practice noticed a man buying some cucumbers, nnd ho followed him home and waited outside for developments. Four hours later tho front door opened and tlio man came hastily down tho steps. "Wont a doctor" gasped tho impecunious physician, "No," responded the man, "I'm going around to tho grocer's for some cucumbers." New York Sun. VT.. "PRESS, FRIDA.T. JUNE 17, 18S7.TWETiVE PAGES. F110M AOKOSS THE SEA. diium:i:p sixoii, tuk wilt In dian, NOT TO UK FOUND. Tlio Northern Frontier Nut Properly Frotectril No llettor Tlmo Tor a ItusHlun Attack llodyltn Illa tions Still Going On. London, Juno 11, Lord Diifferln, viceroy of India, is making an energetic effort to locnto tho wily Hindoo known ns Dhuloep Singh, who is supposed to bo largely responsi ble for dangers which now threaten India. Tho treacherous nativo potentate, it is thought, would hardly risk himself on Indian soil, except in good disguise, for the present, but Lord Duirerln, in recent dispatches, has oxpresed tlio belief that ho is cither jierson ally or through emissaries stirring up tho Pishln tribes to revolt. Tlieso tribes are greatly excited by tho succoful rebellion of tho Glillzjls. Dwolllng jiist across tho frontier from Afghanistan they partako of many character istics of thesorolicllious subjects of tho ameer, and aro encouraged by their cxanqJo to rise against their own masters, tho white men of England. Tho larger part of tho Anglo Indian army is concentrated in their vicinity in consequenco, and tho northern frontier is left Insulllciently protected. If Russia wishes to act upon Dhuloep Singh's advice and in vade India no moro propitious tinio could 1k choson than tho present. Thero nro many who anticipate such n movement, but tho closer students iA' Russian methods tako a different view of the probabilities. That Rus sia will invado India Is not doubted, but tho history of her past aggressions indicates that tho invasion will 1) gradual, and ono might almost say apologetic. Tho Russian frontier has been pushed southward in this insidious manner at tho exi lenso of l'rsia and Afghan istan, tho czar's shrewd genernlssimply tiring out opposition by their obstinate, patient, un yielding grip on disputed territory pending tho long drawn out negotiations of diplomats and boundary commissions. It is understood from tho reports of travelers that Russian exploring military expeditions have already forced themselves across tho lino into not th orn India nt various places and established somo sort of a local claim, to bo used in future disputes with England as a basis of settlement of frontiers. Such methods nro less expensivo as a rulo than open war, and frequently as effective, but they aro, in fact, only preliminary to final war, which is ex pected whenever England tiecoines engaged in strife eLsowliero, which will prevent her from giving ndequate protection to tho threatened frontior. The I'.vUtloiiH nt lloilyke. Dublin, Juno 11. Evictions at Bodyko wore resumed today. Tho first place visited by tho sheriir and his jiosso was tho hut of Timothy Collins. They found that a daugh ter of Collins was dying and thoy postponed his eviction, as tho physician protested that that tho removal of tho sick girl would causo instant death. Tho evicting part- then pro ceeded to Michael O'Callaghan's, where they met with a terrible resistaneo from O'Callaghan and somo friends who hod barricaded themselves within tho premises. The bnililTs and pollco, in at tempting to offoct an entrance into the build ing, were deluged with scalding wator and meal. Col. Turner, who succeeded Gen. Buller in command of the troops, implored Father Haniian to uso his iiftluencu with tho tenants to allow tho law to tako its course, otherwise ho would bo comelled to older tho troops to dislodgothcm and thus cause blood shed. Father Hannan then took tho lead, with the pollco following, nnd tho evichim was effected without further trouble. Five women who wero found insido tho houo were arrested, as it was women only who used tho scalding water and meal with such telling effect ujiou the ovictors. Cold lllootletl Murder. Chattanooga, Tenn., Juno 11. Cleve land, Tenn., is wild with excitement over tho report that Will Guess, who, it was said, ac cidentally shot and kiilod Miss Ireno Fann, on Thursday, murdered tho girl in cold blood. Miss Fann was teaching school and Guess passed by with n rifle in his hand. Ho playfully pointed tlio gun at the young lady, when it was discharged, tho bullet piercing her heart. It is now said that Guess pur posely shot Miss Fann bocauso shu whipped his littlo sister for disobedience. The mutter is being investigated. Guess has fled. Murder in l'lttsburg. PiTTiiiiuno.'Juuo 11. At noon today tho body of a well dressed mnn about SO years of age, was discoverod hanging from tho limb of a tree in a grove near Millvalo station, ten miles from this city, on thu West Penn sylvania road. When taken down it was discovered that tlio entire to) of his head was ci ushod in, evidently by a blow from an ax. Tlio discovery creates intenso excite ment, ns ft is an undoubted coso of murder. Nothing was found that would lend to identification. AVoulil Not Allow tho Funeral. New Yokk, Juno 11. Tho funeral of Charles D. Keep, ftlitor of The Wall Strode News, was to havo taken placo from St. Vin cent Ferrer's Roman Catholic church today, but when tho friends arrived thoy found tfio church closed. It was said that tho Domini can fathers in charge of tho church had re fused to iHiriuit tho funenil services at tho church bocauso tho deceased, who tvos a Ro man Cutholic, liSd a divorced wifo living when ho married again. Juvenile lloycotters. London, Juno 11. Two hundred children at lialliiulungan, county Cork, near Mltcholls town, hnvo boycotted tho Nutionnl schools. 1IUIKF M 12 NT I ON. It is rejiortod that Robert Meadows was shot in Tanoy cunty, Mo., by Bald Knob bcra. John Clarko, of Now York city, was ar rested for abducting his own child in Plain field, N. J. Mrs. William Downey, his di vorced wife, II -st stolo tho child, who was placed in his custody by tho courts, from a New York grammar school, and when ho at tempted to regniu his littlo girl Mrs. Downey bad him arrested. Heavy and continuous rains have dona groat damage in West Virginia. Threo thousand postmasters will hold a convention in Washington in Decemlior noxt, to oxpress dissatisfaction with salaries und classification of mafl matter. Two lives were lost by drowning ut Whool ing, W. Vn., through tho antics of a practical joker. Six carjiouters were badly Injured by tho fall of trusses in Scruulon, Pa. Tho utility of natural gas balloon ascen sions was ueinonstrnted nt Erio, Pa., by Pro fessor Moyerti. Ho went up threo miles. The American hark Roso limes, of Boston, has been lined $100 for having John Olson, a Norwegian, as second mato. This is a viola tion of u law which provides that no person not an Amorlcan citizen can be an officer of n American vessel. mi:ai. i Ills llotito 111 lie UixtUhe Ills I.nsl ut Fhllailelphlii. PlULADELl'illA, Juno 11. Tiio Right R-'V. William l'arou Slovens, bishop of the diocese Df Pennsylvania, Protestant Episcopal church, died nt his residence in this city nt 3:10 o'clock this morning, after n proiractod IlllUVt. nisnor STEVENS. Ho had been fortw enty-llvo years a bishop, tho longest timo nny ono bishop has been with his people, save Bishop White. This quarter of a century covers no of the most active periods of church lifo and growth in Pennsylvania, in tho Episcopal church, in the United Stutes nnd in tho Anglican com munion throughout tho world. When ho took Ids seat in tho hou j of bishops he was seventy-first in this list of American bishops. Since then seventy-two bishops havo been consecrated to that hih olllce, moro in this last quarter of a century than in tho first three-quarters. At tlio timo of his death he ranked as the tenth in a list i' sixty-two liv ing bishops. a sfc.au iu:ri:i:iir !U'ltNi:i). Possibility of a Great I.ss of Ufo In llrooklyii. BtiO'iKLY.v, N. Y .line 1L A firo broko out early this morning in Hnvoineyer's sugar i-' dueiy in CominerciMl street, Long Island IV y. The Humes spro'ij with lightning ra pidity and soon the whole factory wasnblnzn. The building is nine i-iries in height, built of 1 rick nnd occupies the entire block. The Hie soon destroyed the refinery. The flames -pread to suverul of the surrounding build ings, milling them Print's oil works und tho car -In Us of tho Brook-n city railroad. When the tiro broke out there wero sovonty men at work in tho refinery, but up to day break today only filty-r.ight had lieen net-limited for, and it is fetVcd that tho others havo lost their livos. Mr. Hector C. Havemo..-er, president of the company, was early at tho so no of the con flagration. Ho said tho loss of tho company would c. rtainly reach ? 1 ..W.IIOi J. At 7 o'cli clc tho firo was still burning, but under control. Later in the day it was said that tho firo was caused by tho explosion of tho liquid sugar which had lnoiled over in tho vats. Theru wero 400,000 gallons of liquor stored in tho liquor room on tho fourth floor. At noon tho superintendent said there had been no loss of lifi, but it is now staUil that a laborer employed in tho centrifugal riepai tment of tho sugar refinery was burned to death. Surah's Ferocious let. Chicago, Juno 11. Sarah Bernhardt, who has just concluded an engagement here, lnul with her a young tiger, which sho called Minetto. Tho pet, whilokind and docilo with tho divine Sarah, manifested an nwkward desiro to bito piecos out of tho waiters who attended tho tragedienne. While ono of those unfortunntes named Zogohnnn was serving dinner on Thursday tlio pet caught him by tho hand nnd badly lacerated it. Another waiter narrowly escaped a similar fato. Sarah cuddled tho creature in her nrms und coined joyous over the fact that nono of its teeth were broken. Sarah and Minetto left tho hotel Thursday niglt fur Now York, nml also left two mad individuals at tho hostelry. Mr. 7-rfgeliiinn nowthiists for revenge. Ho will suo for damages. Ho is lietwecn two fires, for Mr. Schroiber, tho hotel manager, swears that ho will dischurgo Zogelman the minute ho begins tho suit. Illiln't Know It Was Loaded. Camden, N. J., Juno 11. James Davis, a colored man, shot and killed Hurry Moore, also colored, at tho resfdeucu of tho former ilout midnight last night. Davis picked up a revolver that lay on tho tnblo and placing it to Moore's head fired, killing him instantly. ,)nvis claims that tho shooting was acci dental. Ho has been lockod up. Goorgo Lay ton, another colored man, subsequently stated to tho authorities that ho had loaded tho pistol during Davis' absence from homo yesterday, anil that tho latter did in.t know tho weapon was loaded. Ho was also locked UP- 'Wife anil Daughter Voisoncil. l'AinT.Tnv Toil . .Time 11 ini'Lti,.!. ous death occurred hero this morning, und Mm nt t.oiil ilirr T,livipinlis finv if. t-tultjvl ferin, arsenical poisoning. Tlio wifo and daughter of Deputy Uecoruer uant wore taUen vio lently ill last night, and tho daughter died at .1 nVlne!: this inornim- Mrs. Dint. Is In n critiuil condition and is not expected to re cover, runs green naa uevi u-eu in tno gar den to kill potnto bugs, nnd it is thought tho poliomng accidentally resulted irom that. Connecticut 'Walkers. Nonwicil, Conn,, Jnno 11. Alfred Elson, ofMeriden, aiidGoorgeDarrow, of New Lon don, entered upon a twenty-seven hours' walking match in Breed Hall last, night to decide tho state championship. Elson has n record of !' miles in tho Madison Square Garden six days' walk in ISs-l, Harrow is an amnteur, but ho has never yet lieen beaten. Tlio men entered at 8 o'clock. At midnight tho score stood; Darrow, 120 miles Vi hqis; Elson, IS miles 1 lnpa. Mr. Mnunlng llomu Again. Ni:v Youk, Juno 11. On learning of tho signaling of the steamship Bultio oir Fire Island, with ox-Secretary of tho Treasury Manning, his wifo and daughter on board, a party of fi lends of the ex-secretary, Collector Mogono and othir custom houso olllcers tiutod down tho bay, on tho revenuo cutter Chandler, to meot tho steamship and welcome him homo. .lolin lliirroughs to Clo West. Rondol't, N. Y, Juno 11. John Hur roughi will sieiid tho hummer in California. It is said ho will finish, on tho Pacific sloiio, "tho greatc work of his life." Mr. Bur- roughn has rented his hands line res.'deuco on tho banks of tho Hudson, n few miles south of hero, to u Now York gentleman. UMlnKiiUheil Passengers. Nkv,' Youk, Juno 11. Anion,; the pas jeugers on tho outgoing steamers for Europe today wore tho Rov. Dr. Morgan Dix, Mr. J. L. ltathbono, consul general to Paris, and Washington E. Connor, tho rV'ull street IMStlOI' STUVFNS banker. Three Drowning Aerlilenls, LAWItHM'i:, Muss.. .Illlie 1!!. John V. Wiley with friends yesterday went to Island Pond, rcmaliiliiii over tiwht This morning they prep ued to start, lor home wneii wncy went nek to the bout fur his knife. When he old not return the mrty nmde n scinch and discovered k iley's body ll short illhtnnre from the shore. ANDOVUU. Mush.. .Tnnn in V. i Phelps, h student at Phillips academy nml n resident of Julfroy, N. II., was drowned mis iiueruomi winie imthlng. NASHUA. N. II., June la. Joseph Deo. nged H, while buthltiu; in the Nashua river this afternoon was taken with craning and drowned. Burglary lit Milton. MILTON. June 1.1. Some tlmo during last night burglars entered tho meat market of S. H. Sibley, mid carried away poutius ot salt pork. The olllce ot J. . Clark was then broken Into, and scver I locks tampered with, hut nothing of nine illstnrlii.il Mr W'l, I, ,,. ,, then entered, and n largo number of nocket. kill ves em nl Lwl ititt r.F I l,ul i- 1. and carried away. There is no clue to 'tile thieves. Killed l.y Nltro-C.lycerlne. BUFFALO, June 13. While Lew Hart, a young unmarried man, was driving a wagon loaded with ultra-glycerine cans to-day the cans exploded. Hart's mangled remains were nicked un manv vnrdsnwiiv and the wagon was blown to splinters. Iliieklen's Arnleii Salve. Tun IIkst Salvk In Iho world for Cuts Iliulscs, Sores, UlcerB, Halt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped HunK Ci ilbhilns, Corns and all 8klu F.riiptlons.aml positively cure Piles or no pay requited. It Is KUiiran- teed to glvo perfect satisfaction, or money reluniled. Prlco Hi cents per box. For sale by iioaupro ,v l.owroy. l'llln from inilltrestlon. llvsnensln. nml inn hearty eatimt Is rellocd at once by taking one of Cut ter's Littlo Liver I'llls immediately alicr dinner. Don't forget this. Banking nnft 3Pinnncinl. PAID UP CAPITAL SoO.OOO. OrriCEns William Wells, President; D. B. Smallcy, Vice-President; ILL. Ward, Treas. DiHECToiis CM. SpauldlnK, 11. B. Smallcy. M. D. Cook, J. II. Gates, William Wells. Ed ward Wells. D. W. Robinson. Executive Committee William Wells. B. B. Smallcy, C. M. Spauldlng-. This comnanv was lncornorntnd hr the I.eiflslaturo of the State In 18SJ, and is subject io mu ihwb oi me oiaie regulating tno anairs of Institutions of Its class. According to the terms of Its charter this comnanv Is authorized to receive nnd hold moneys and property in trust and on deposit from courts of laworcqulty, Including courts of probate nnd Insolvency, executors, admin Istrators, assignees, truardlans, trustees, cor- porauons nnu inuiviuuais, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upwn. Unon all deposits interest Is allowed at tho rate f FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, payable semi-annually Auitustlst and Feb ruary 1st which Interest compounds if not wunurawn. This Kate of Interest Is Guaranteed. 111 depotiti with thi inntitutimt net tnezce nf 81500 are entlrcw exetnvt from taxation to the. deponltorth tax hetnopaUl directly to the State uv ine comiKJii). this peculiar advantage 18 uuriveu onijr uy ine uoposuors oi Bucn instr tutions as arc sublect to State laws. As with National Banks, the stockholders of this comnauy aro liablo for tho amount of their stock and as much moro, thus securing tho depositors apralnst loss to double the amount ot the capital stack in nddltlon to the company's surplus fund. The business of the company is transacted at ltsolnco In the How, ard National Bank, corner of Church and Cot lepo streets, during regular bank hours. For tho benefit of those to whom these hours are not convenient the olllco will bo open Monday evening of each week, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Interest bearing Certificates also issued on iavoranie terms. yw.d&wtf Investors Security Company of Burlington, Vt, Office with Wales & w ales, over Merchants National Hank. Dealers In Investment sccurt ties ; Negotiators of loam on real estate This company will accept trusts, assume tho collec tion of In com ,9. and inanaue. In whole or In part, tho estates of women, minor children ana persons temporarily absent. OEOUOR W. WALES. President. I.OUEXZO E. WOODIIOUSE. Treasurer. WORK. Best Mirror and Picture Frame n.l tbnu.kD'U tl,0 frim.dln.Tprv l'n. AiMrMI for rirtl.'ulu, JI. Jt. WA1C1IWKI.L, 1.1'iiUiou, Mulne. Dr. G-age's Next Visit. Dr. Gafe of Xew York, the treatment and cure of difficult diseases, can we consuueu at, Montpolior, Pavilion, Tlmrs- 1 iv .Tii t 1 ft St, Albnns, Wohlcii, Friday JT mi a 1 j lid v; f llurliMKton, Jraiuruny, uuuo is, AGENTS WANTED eetabuehtxi, bets t-known nuracrit'H in the coun try,, Most liberal terras. Uneqaaled facilities Pricftfllow. ;riiva iirrry. Uhtntiliftbrtl 1H Ut. W. V T. SVl lTII, Onrvn, N.V. FOIt SALE. Tho following second hand machin ery now in the Kreo Vross press room Is ottered tor (alo at low prions to make room for now machinery, now beliiK made for us by Walter Scott & Co.: 1 Campbell lulerniedlate Press, 1 Taylor Drum Cylinder, 1 Babcock Drum Cylinder, Wo also havo a Half Medium Monitor which wo will soli ut a bargain. FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Muting Machinery 137,tf HUIU.INOTON, VT. PARASOLS AT Lyman&Allen's. During the past week we have been liberal purchas ers of Parasols, closing some argc lots at greatly reduc ed prices. Now is the time to buy. Not from some stock that has been handled over and over again, but from choice new goods, at prices tnat win astomsn you, Silk Sun and llain Umbrellas in variety. Laces ! Laces ! FlouiicinRS. Allovcrs and Edg ings. Bargains in each. Choicest lino shown this season. Spring and Summer Garments. Wraps and Jackets at clos ing prices. Some veru desirable aarmenta in stock. AT Lyman & Allen's. WJ.diwtf SPECIAL Down Sale -0F- Odd Lots of Goods with which wo aro over-stocked, AT Prom one-half to three fourths of their ac tual value. 5 lb. palls Cider Jelly at 40 cts. Former price 50 eta. 2 lb. Iloxcs Spiced Blackberries 2." eta Former prlco 40 cts. Marmalados 15 cts. Former prlco 23 cts. Imported Fruit in Glass 30 cts. Former price CO ots. Illano Mango and Custard Powder 10 cts. Former prlco 20 cts. Shnfer's Fruit Syrup 25 ctj. Former price 75 cts. Hazard's Crushed Indian 10 cts. Former prico 15 cts. riolled Mackerel In Tomato Sauce 20 cts. Former prico 40 cts. Carlbad's Sugar Wafors 20 cts Former prlco 40 cts Derby's ltlpe Teaches (vorytlnc) 17 cts. por can, $2.00 per dozen. Tho best 10 ct. Corn In the city. A few Fancy flaskets and Ladles' Work Stands at almost nny price. Theso good3 aro wnrrantcd first-class. ROBERTS PERKINS, 112 Church St. 104.d&wtf STRONG'S Hardware Store Is Re-opened in Leavenworth Block 211 College Street, And he is now ready, with new goods to see old customers and all that want goods at prices to suit the times. 70 SAFEST OP ALL 40 o INVESTMENTS, Ho W. 11. funis A Vo., of MIH-U Mirous.oilcr ftrit htortqagti on Farms in Mtnnetota ami Itotola In amounts ot tJOO anil upwurJij Intcrcit from 7 to 8 per cent Mortgaget on Minntapolit City i'ropfrty, Intercut 7 percent. I'lHee a yeHrt' eipcrlencc. Semi to Itotton ofrcefor JHmpMet&ad reference! before ynu Inveit ele hero. ....... . (iKfHHli: WALLACUi Agent, 19 Milk StrMt, Itootu4i, Huston. 50,w,3m Marl i