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D 2 THE BURLINGTON FRUJ5 PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1898.' ODD FELLOWS Sovereign Grand Lodge Met Monday in Annual Ses sion in Boston. INSURANCE IN THE ORDER Ono of tlio nio.it Important Subject to Como Before tlio llinly Permission Askud to JJstnbllsh tlio Ordor In Philippines Congratulations to McKlnlcy. Hoston, Sept. 19. The delegates to thn tcsslon of tlio Sovereign annul Lodge, In. diTicndcnt Order of Odd Fellows, nssenv bled at !):30 this forenoon, when tin of llclal welcome was tendered. The wel come exercises were opened with prayer by tho Rev. J. V Venn bin of Hopklns llle, Ky grand chaplain of Hie Sover eign Grand Lodge, churles X. Alexuiidir of Boston, chulrmun of the executive com mittee of the drum! Lodge of Mussuelin setls, then nasiimed the chtilr mid after u few remarks. Introduced Gen. V. II. App'iton of the govcrnor'8 staff, who wel oomed the Grand Lodge mid members of the Hobekuh branch In behalf of the State. .Mayor Joslult Qulncy followed. Mieukmg for the elty of HosUm. Tliu other speak em included Charles Ci. Terrlll, grand jnasttr of the grand lodge of Mussuchu mils! Charles C. Fuller. Brand putrliirv.i lor tho grand eneampment; Gen. Ldsnr II. Kmcrsln for the Patriarch Militant, uiul .Mis. Alary C. Ncvcnn, nMnHrntlii(s"r.irly part of tho IMor'H hocI:i1 eeanon. fthylroad IhiIIiHiij,' in MasaaclnihottM and New toe ltebekah branch of the order In this Stun Grand Sire Fred Ciuellton of tin, Texas, rchpondcd. The members of llio not el oign grand lodge men inaicieii, At coml,0n became very se- to Copley hall, where- their secret dcllb-lriniM .n ,h... -nnsiiltntlmm of nlivslcluns orations began. f.no of the most Important subjects to como before the session of the hovere gu Grand Lodge Is that of nsurunco within the order and Its i.-ffiilatloiis. (.en. and hire Carletoti reported that a rcipii-.u mm i.ceii reeeieu 1 1 urn orniiiei Dudley, who Is with the United Slates ai my In Manila, lor permission to es- tabllsh tho order In the Philippine "' '" r,ru leiununenu u l,UL act nn it. tins emi bo uiKon ny llio Kov- ci L'ifiii ivi.um J-.UUK1- iiw wiim rw'?niiMi. ne ai'wi recoinmcnueu legisianon uy which memucrs oi mo oruer serving in m'3 army may oe permuieu 10 iorm nun- tury lodges or association, limited to con- servatlve or fraternal sessions strictly piohlbltln Initiations or conferrln degrees. lie reported Hie order In foreign countries feiuiiiits 111.11 lilir.'.l'W'lUUD. memoers. w.w, encampment members, 127.C01; Itebekiili members, 2ir7,iH; relief by lougcs. w,(i4,,ii; relief by encampments, $2i5,:h;5; relief by Rebekah lodges, $51,378; total relief, $.1.3,11.028; revenue of subordi nate lodges, $7,310,173; revenue of subordi nate encampments, $W),17C; revenue of Re bekah lodges, ?I32.M7; total revenue. $S, Jlfi,250; total Invested funds. ?W,3SS.nW. The grand treasurer. Mr. Roehnrds Muckle. made his report which, summar ized. Is ns follows: Cash bnlunce, $is.05); received from grand secretary, $57,401; to tal, $12.",45'J: payments, $i!,516; total bal Blife, JOO.SI.I. The committees were then appointed. The session adjourned (III to-morrow morning, when tho lection of olllcers will ke I he Important business. The Odd Fel lows to-day adopted the following mi'.s ago which was sent to President MeKln- Tho sovereign grand lodge of tho Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellow 111 annual irssion In the city of Hoston, Mass., sends rreetlngs to you and to the soldiers and tailors of our army and navy, with con trntulutlons upon the glorious victory K-hlch their valor has achieved In the war with Spain; and to the sick und wounded our heartfelt sympathy with hopo for their speedy recovery and restoration to home and family." Tho day's session was enjoyably closed by exercises In u soclul way, the banquet complimentary to the Sovereign Grand Lodge members and their ladles by the Grund Lodge of Massachusetts nt Music Hull belns tho distinguished evtmt. At thn tnbles about C00 persons sat and on the platform wore tho ofllcers ot tho Sov ereign Grand Lodge and their wives. Tho chairman ot the banquet committee, K. Bentley Young, P. G. R Introduced the toustmaster, Hon. Alfred S. PInkerton or Worcester, doputy grand slro of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, who was received with rounds ot ripplauso, Hon. H,cnry Cabot Lodge, Junior sena tor from Massachusetts, wus Introduced to respond to tho toast, "Tho President of the United States." Senator Lodge said; "Tho feeling uppermost In all our hearts Just now, I think, ls ono of profound gratitude to the brave men who, by land und pea have fought tho battles In tho country and carried the Hag' to shlng and A re.mcst has been received for Hip es- ,, frar! are entertained as to her health ' sloners in ollice. There should bo somo'of the nerves and blood and that Is Dr. ', ii l lV . 41, ,rth .rlver' ,0-1"1 15anl l oVnit'Penple'M Union will hold t:il llshment nf th order In the Argentine Bl,ccumbliig to tho strain system In road construction for the H CO r ,nc"cs nl" "100I nml 111:11 ls 1JT- tevernl big lloats carrying baggage and a meeting Wexlnesduy evening, republic from W. D. Mayer, United States ,8llctuml,1 to 1110 of ,1 nZl In tho Stute wdiieh' Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. . stock cars t-ame alongside. Tho luggage, I WO-Address, consul .it Iluenos Ay res. IlKlt LAST APPEAR AXCK. lim.ht t i. ,.n,,r..n,i u....' ' 1 his fovercign remedy will promptly nnd of tho soldiers, the cannon and the horses . B. K. Chlvcrs. D. D Gen. Sec. B. Y. P. Grand .Secretary J. Frank Grant pre- .,,,,., f. ,s tiuu i-i.o rii alii law should ho cban-ed mi tlrit moucv ' Pcrmancntlv cure nervous weakness and1 w-ero Iransferred to the cars while tho U. A. tented u voluminous report covering- a I 1 ,l' ;ln , m Mho to llmt would bo expended Judiciously. I exhaustion," loss of ambition and spirits, members or tho two regiments und of tho S:S0-Address. vast amount of detail of Interest solely J's. !" "i 'J,, ..' i i" c v Julv " Tho VnV I.. Fish w-as called upon. Ho inability to sleep, craving for stimulants, two ht,eries were being loaded on ferry Itev. George Horr, Editor Watch to tho members of the order. 'occasloi was' the I ara.le'of ex-confeder- -"I" he enthusiastic for good roads. ; nervous headaches, neuralgia, emaciation J?"lxt l .'"A'JV"'5' "8 !Cnt Vl'V THURSDAY MORXIXG. 1 he following statistics show the stand- iln held th r annual reunion this X'othlnp will build up a town better than I and cencral debility and latitude. . .l 10 tlmorc unJ nln "nd ll! son n!t lug of the order Dec. 31, 1S97: Grand lodges, J," 1 roads. The greatest crop Vermont' u ,hc trftln w"8 m"rtp tho h"KW C1'r8 S:30-.Meetlng of board of trustees.' K; subordinate lodges, 11,22); Rebekah , ' ' ;'' l' ' ' lCr. with h"s i liunimcr visitors, who re i C 'n feel the need of medical advice, WCrc coupled to It and the men were off. 10:30-P.uslness session, lodges. 1W: grand encampments. 51; sub- oiiewnll ack"oti and Mis" Caro Lewis' t0 "l"nt the ' L :e J- but I eV wan " ood 1 P,r 9r,T"C "fvilC,S -U l 'i?"8"1 'l" ' T."e ,Xm$ "M- "hich Is travelling Reports of committees. ordinate encampments, 2,533; subordinate ?""ta" 2 over which they win drive I llim iM? nnd rce1 personally or bylct- via the West Shore railroad, was handled lodge Initiations, .5.1.530: subordinate lodgj ("0'don: ' u,' P.f.P.L"' .Go.n."L,r.r." n.,. b.tr, tVlf.:,,.0, , A,1:. , ter. at his office. -uTcmnle Place. Bonton. In exactly the same way. The two hat. .innPviwr. susppr.TFn unbroken victory. To them wo all turnjlu an effort to reduce his record of l:5!H4, with deep and heartfelt thankfulness. But broko tho track record of 2:03'$, held by If our first thought Is of the. sailors and John R. Gentry, stepped a mllo In Boiniers cioke uenino it comes tlio thought of their commander-in-chief and tho heavy burden that haB rusted nnd now rests upon him. From tho ranks of Am orlcan citizenship wo tuko a President. During his tenure of ofllco ho is clothed with vast powers, greater than those ex orclsed by many monarchs. With tho vast power goes the equal responsibility. All men see tho glitter of tho great prize, too many forget what Its entails upon Its pos cessor. When war comes the American pooplo without regard to party, rallied to tho President of tho United States with no division of any sort. It is tho highest pralso which can bo accorded to a chief maslstruto to suy that ho has proved worthy of such trust at such a time. Ho has led us through a triumphant war of unbroken victory. Ho Is now leading us back to peace. Hu lias shown In nil these trying months patience, tact, wisdom, utntesmatiHhlp In high degree. We may trust to him and' to his commlsbloners to muke a peace which will relieve millions of fellow belngB from oppression, be con Honnnt with Justlco 'and at the same time natlsfy tho righteous wishes and aspira tions of tho American people by making fruitful to them the victories won by their army and navy. With hearts full ot prldo and gratitude wo wish all health and prosperity to our honored Icuder In theso great events, to the comninnder-ln-chlet to tho President ot the United States, to William McKln lcy." Hon. Hosea M. Knowltou, attorney gen eral, responded to the tonst: "The Com monwealth of MassuchusuttB," In behalf ot Gov. Roger Wolcott. Mayor Joslah Qulncy responded to "Tho city of Boston," nnd Rev. Kdward Kverett Hale, D. D responded to tho toast "Lend a hand." Grand Sire Fred Curlton of Texas spoke for tho sovereign grund lodge. Ho was followed In order by C. M. Busbee of Raleigh, N. C, for "Fraternity and loyal ty," Grand Muster Hon. Charles C. Ter rlll far "The grand lodge of Massachu setts, "Past Grand Slro James. P. Sanders for "Tho Veterans,". Grand Representa tive John F. Burton of Xorth Carolina, "Tho genius of Odd Fellowship;" Grand Representative Wnllaco G, Xyo of Min neapolis, "Our sweethearts, wives and f i lends," Grund Patriarch Charles C. Ful ler "The grand encampment of Massaclm Mitts," Grand Representative from Ohio, Mllo S. Clapp "The Patriarchs Militant" Inherited Catarrh Sore Throat, Stomach Trouble, Groat Distress Hood's Snrsnpnrllla Clvos Rollof After Others Fall. " I was a sufferer with catarrh, Inherited from my mother. I had tho grip twlco nd was very ill. After this tho catarrh came on in a mora Rovcre form. I could cat but little without great distress, and began to think I could never eat like other people I also suffered intensely with soro throat, which made me sick for a week at a time. I thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla, having seen it highly rocommonded, though I had triod many medicines without benefit. In a short time I began to feel better. I kept on with It and continued to gain. I Increased in weight and havo been greatly benefited." Mrs. E. R. Plummkb, Laconia, N. II. .into av J. t a uuiuiunn) am Hood's Sarsa parilla Is the best-In fact the One True Blood rurlfler. Sold by all dniggglsts. SI i six for f S. H.. rjjn euro naiuca, tndlgostlon, nOOU S fills biliousness, constipation. Thomas Woodyatt. grand rcprescntn live from Ontario "Our brothers of other lands." Postmaster Henry A. Thomas brought the banquet to a close In reply to the toast "Tho subordinate lodge." DEATH OF MISS WINNIE DAVIS. "The Daughter of tlio Confederacy" Poss oh A wily ut XnrrucmiSBtt t'ler, It. I. Nnrragunsolt Pier, R. I.. Sept. 18. Miss Innlo Davis, daughter of Mrs. Jeflcrson DavN. and so widely known and beloved In tlir. UjiMflir.ru Utntnu ,f I tn ITnlmi int .,,c Daughter of the Confederacy, died at .. ,.,.,... n, ,i, imeklimhum lintel, to mul 1)(.cn ,n fm. ..,1 weeks and a fort- Ails-inigi,, ,, lrr nmL.nt was diagnosed as malarial gastritis. ,vert. deemed necessary hut frequent ral- ts Knvo renewed hope that she would tlmately recover. During the past week tspeelall was her condition considered fnvntuble and It was thought that her r(!moviil from 'the hotel would be possible ... .. fc... ,,-.. ,.s the ,oto ,., c osc.l for tl)0 fi.Aftnn, leaving tho patient and at-! , ,,mantl practically alone In the house, j ijnHt nij-ht however, a relapse In Miss Da-, vis" condition was noticed und throughout! tlced and throughout I pngth nulto Pi-rcentl-l the night she lost strength quite pwrceptl- bly, l lllf. morilltl tho physicians said years of the present law roads were Im- t far oft and at iioni. lroyed f'""' V'0 State commission Iuuk-; lesurfcrlng which afed i tier them, but since then they havo' ise. Mrs. Davis had not beeauso the smaller towns did not uso t,.Jt tl)c em was not loatl) cnlll0 l0 cn(, times had been Intense, ,. rn,hii,,iu nt i,r iinm.hinr'i . i .,i, k, i, ,i .i.u u- i ..., nf ih reunor. The nhvslelans ' , M...J IV. flu .hnnrl ul.n lu hrtMInn (111 : "V . ,',. .. . ' ,,.,..,.' storm came up and the rain which fell in torrents drenched the occupants of the ! carriages. SKIVI'CH OI' MISS DAVIS. Iloston. Sent. IS. Annie Varlna Davis. the daughter of the late Jefferson Davis, nroilflent nf thn Sniilbern Cnnfednrnrv. u-iiu linrn In lilelimnml hi .Illne Iter iw III ntn.it n mum II inr unl et nn anil irnneV limner V mill eft mm, ommlu. 'I'l,m lo ,.., cn..tHr. f,, .lt.nn.nI, . ". "-.. iu .niii. imi vwun mother was Annie Ilnskell, and the second pitches to drain the roads which was nee- wife of Jerrerson Davis, and her lnfnncv.ei-.-ury. Randoilill as laid inllen nn.l was passed at Fortress Monroe, during her father's imprisonment. Soon after his' large expenso considering tho wearing relcano the family went to Liverpool, Kni;- qualities. He bclluvcd In keeping In ii land, und later to Germany, where Miss; good highway commlsslson, Davis received her education. She was! Hon. C. J, Hell was next called upon, very prollclent In the French and German He replied In n rather humorous iilraln, languages, beslles having had a line must., telling of how ho would Ilka to see roads cal und artistic training. She made herfbullt. social debut at Xew Orleans, as queen of I 1'ri f. C. H. Petteo of t,he Xew llamp the carnival, some years after her father's shlro Agricultural college.' said Unit the death, and since then has been one. of the main thing In highway Improvement Is recognized leaders In Southern society. expert supeivlslon and a system lor cx- She contributed many articles of reviews , pending money under n State aid law. and wrote the novels "The Veiled Doctor,"! Mayor Fuller C. Smith of St. Albans und the "Kn'ght or the Xlneteenth Ccn-lsays that he Is an enthusiast over gocil tury." Her style was forcible and markeJ roads because he had neen obliged to re by great clearness, She was tall and celve a lot of kicking on account of llio stately In llgure. with abundant brown Improvements they have made In St. Al Imlr and wonderfully expressive blue eyes., bans. For the past 10 or 15 years she and her, Charles J. Harrison of the road Inquiry mother have spent their winters In Xew nttice then told of many different method!, York and their summers at various sea- side resorts. She had been engaged to Mr. Wllkerson of Syracuse, but shortly 1 after her futher's death the engagement! was molten on. while no public explana-; mo way no hunt roads In Mnntpeller, lion of the rupturo was given out, It Is Wiere the roads cost $1.:0 u equaro yard, known It was for the purpose of main- Hon. W. J. Van Patten Of Uurllngtun mining her father's name. 'was called upon and said that ho was She received thn name "Daughter nf tho1 glad to say a good word for Hurllngton. Confederacy'' In 1SS6, when her father He then told how they had expended $100. mado his famous trip through the South, WW In the past live years for roads and tho Mr, Davis being unable to appear, Miss Winnie was brought before the thousands nt tho different points nlong the route nnd InlmilllKnil n. Ihn ilminh... nf lh. fVmtn.l. eruey. FASTEST HALF MILE EVER PACED. Star Pointer Como. Within a Fraction of llreaklnic Ills Mlln Iteoord. Philadelphia, Sept. 18. At tho Belmont track vesterdnv nftnrnnnn Slur Pnlntnr and incidentally went thn half In 57U, tho fnstest halt mllo ever mudu by a harness horso ut cither gnlt. All the conditions wrro favorable for a good .performance. The track was In su pprb shnpo und tho weather perfect, hard ly a breath of air stirring. On tho third score ilcXalr nodded for the word, and Pointer went away, accom panied by tho runner, Mike tho Tramp. The quarter polo was reached In 28V. tho second quartor In I8 baking the half In t7M. a second and a quarter better thnn his previous best figures for tho dlstunce. The third quarter Is up hill and 31 sec- onus were consumed in uscendlng It, In tho stretch he lagged somewhat, and went under the wlro In 1:59',, There was no dispute as to time; In .fact, many watches caught It at 1:SHV&. TO SAIL FOR MAXILA SRPT 27. Washington, Sept. 19. Sent. 27 hns been llxed by the navy department ns tho dato or. tho departuro or thu buttleshlp Ore gon, capt. Albert 8. Marker, and tho bnt tleshlp, Iowa, Capt. Silas Terry, from the urooKiyn navy yard on their 18,000 mllo voyage by way of the ritraits of Magel lan and Honolulu. The nrmorclads will bo accompanied by five colliers, two of which will ui'company them ull tho wny lo Munllu. Whllu the navy denurtmcnt bus not decided on tho Itinerary of tho butticships after they leavo Punta Arenas at tho western end of thu Straits of Mo gcllan, It Is said by naval ofllcers that tho vessels will hardly attempt to make the long run ot more than 6000 miles from Punta Arenas to Honolulu. The moro probable route, It Is Bald, will be up the western coast or eoutn America to Aca pulco, .Mexico, or by way of Tahiti, and thenco to Hawaiian waters. It has been sugeesteil that the vessels will do quite ns well In proceeding to Ban Francisco beforo starting1 across, the Pacific. Much will depend an the situation In tho Phil Innlnes. If thlngB ovor there look threat' onlni? tho Oregon and the Iowa will be told to set to Manila in the quickest way pos- fdhtc without regard to comfort nnd the wrest' course. Saltrhcum, eczema, every ailment of the ckln cured by Crystallna. No benefit no lay. De Witt's Mttlu Carly Risers. The taauus little pill GOOD ROADS The Subject of Discussion at Convention in'Vergenncs Tuesday. AMENDMENT OF THE LAW Aslteit by this llnnd CnmmUiiloiicrs Pres. out W. J. Van Pntton Presented u ltesolntlun Asking for County Su pervisors For Kxpuudlng tlio Slntc Tux. VcrKcnncs, Vt., Sept. 20. The road con ventlon hold here to-day was a success In every particular. Thero were nbout 100 pooplo present, most of them being roud commissioners, who camo hero to discuss how to make roads. Among thu prominent people present were lion. J. O. Sanford of Stamford, lion. Alpha Mrsser of Rochester, Hon. C. J Dell of Wuldcn, J. K. Curtis of Georgia, members of tlio Stato board of agricul ture, I-rof..C. II. Pcttee of tho Xew Hampshire Agricultural College, Marcus Peek of Hrnoklleld, ex-member of tho State highway commission, and lion. W. J. Vui. Patten und wlfo of Hurllngton. The forenoon was devoted to looking over thu stono crushing plant and view ing" tho construction of sample road. In the afternoon a meeting was held In City Hall with Hon. J. O. Sanford of Stamford as presiding ollkcr. Mr. Sanford In tak-I lnu thu chair, described the methods of Jersey, where they are clamoring ter roads and more of them. The for the beltcimeiit of loads In t ror bot llrst luw the Stato. was In isy. when Gov. Fuller was In i charge, He uppoiuted a highway commls rlon which was nllowed a Balary of $1C0, who reported to tho Legislature of 1!!H of the condition of tho roads In the Stato which was worth thousands of dollars to tho State. The commission was continued for two ycais, and It made another excel lent report. Put in isw; It was dropped, probably because It cost too much to sup- port. Sumo towns are making good1 roads because tluy continue to a"cp a good man In n.llco as cnmmli-slcner. During tho first four Keep a good man n.llco as cnmmli-slcner. During Ilrst four the ltl.rhuiv mnn..w in ii nrtiiwr. til., tutiit Tin ii,..,iii,,i u,. ..,,, nn r ,i.',, in Haniloli.h and Pomfret. wheio thev Wore COntl lir!.1lKit ill thcto towns used tho, member of the hlirhwnv .n.i..inn i,.. .knew that In many towns the money was " mo usuui way. insiean ot maiiing permanent roads the money wus put Into the general fund,' for which the law was not designed. In Randolph and Hrook- Held, good roads were mudu bv pxrnvat. ling the centre of the roads, placing In ! large stones, anil eoverlntr them nv,.r With gravel. IIphIiIpm tills lliev mmln. mini nines or tnese roads and not at u very or nuildliig good roads, llu exploited the .Massachusetts and Xew Jersey laws, llu believed lu Intelligent supervision, Clurk 11. Roberts of Mpntpeller told ot citizens were satlslled with them. Thero uro 5! miles ot roads In tho city. 10 miles of Macadamized roads, and Pi miles of ! 1 I .. l,l . I, .. t . h -..., . 1 ..... gravel. Ho believed that tho present law should be amended so that It would bo expended by a county commission Instead LnZlmrl?fL. U,en "I"0'1 the following resolution: Whereas, tho experience In this Stnto of distributing tho money raised by the Stato toad ax or b per cent, to the owns In i4.v wjw.i.u .i.i.Lfinuiti iu mu nMi,.,iu ui roads has not resultetl In procuring the PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY. Tho RobuH of Imperfect Digestion, of Food. Kvery living thing, plant or animal, con tains within Itself the germs of certain de cay and death. In tho human body these germs of dls caso and dcuth (culled by scientists Ptom aines), nro usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food; tho result of Indigestion or dyspepsia. , The stomach, from abuse, wenkness, does not promptly nnd thoroughly digest tho food. The result Is n heavy, sodden mais which ferments (tho first process of decay), poisoning tho blood, making It thin, weak, and lacking In rod corpuscles, poisoning the brain, causing headaches and pain In tho eyes. Dad digestion Irritates the heart, caus ing palpitation and finally bringing on dls. euse of this very Important organ. Poor digestion poisons tho kidneys, caus ing Brlght's disease and diabetes. And this ls so becuuso every organ, over;- nervo depends upon tho stomach ulono for nourishment and renewal, and weaK ingestion snows itself not only In loss of appetite and flesh, hut In weuk nerves and muddy complexion. The great Kngllsh scientist, Huxley, said thu best start In life Is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fall to digest food prop erly, because, they lack the proper quan tity of digestive acids (lactic and hydro chloric) and peptogenlc products; the most sensible remedy In all cases ot Indiges tion, Is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply In a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack. The regular uso ot Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form ot stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They increase flesh, Insuro pure blood, strong nerve's, a bright eye nud clear' com plexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets 'at' CO cents full sized pack age or by mall by enclosing price to Ifttu art Co., Marshall, Mich., but aak your druggist first. A little book on 'stomach diseases 'malted free, Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mlcb. WOES OF WORKERS. How Machinery Shatters the Nerves. . Dangers to Which "Working Men and Women are Exposed, Thousands Saved by tho Timoly Uso of Dr. Groono's Ncrvura. ' Those, who are familiar with the hide ous roar of a boiler factory or the deafen ing blows of a trip hammer readily realize how noise affects the nerves. Few un derstand, however, that tho incessant clatter of n loom or the gentle buzzing of a sewing machine are equally exhaust ing. It is everlasting monotony that overstrains the nerves and undermines the strongest constitutions. Work must be varied to be healthful, and few work ing men and working women arc nblc to BfSM change the! r occupations in the slightest degree or to modify their surroundings. degree or ti Thiaciwnl.il This explains why dcraimements of the nervcs mid blood "nre to common among pcopc ,vhom , unthinking expect to L 110dels of health It Is diseased nerves be noacis or neailli. n is iliscascil ncrcs nnd weak or vitiated blood Hint drive so manv worklni men to alcoholic stlniu lants and so manv working women to morphine and oilier seductive, drugs. Mass. Dr. Greene makes no charge for consultation and advice, construction of Improved or permanent highways and has, thoreforo been unsut Isfaetoiy In Its operation. Resolved, That it Is tho sense of this meeting called to promote tho Interest of I good road construction, that tile lllW rp I latins lo the distribution of the money rulsed by the said road tax should bo so amended that tho fund raised In each county should be expended In that county under county supervision, In cciistx.ctlng connecting tho towns of that county with from tho second division hospital this thu shire town evening to the Charity hospital In Xor Resolvcd. That we urge tho Legislature rttw'i. In a special ear. Tho patients through our representatives, to enact w!2r,f,rom V"",1, "n,d N?w Yor'- -ucli an amendment to tho law and also 1 .M'!?follrl, l!,t flhmle UI'!"1 :l to favor all legislation that will promote s CPt Mrslnlu regiments. Chlet Surgeon tho Increased construction of good roads pirard be eves the sick do better In el'y In the Stule. This resolution' wus adopt- hnspl nls than In tents and bus arranged ed . VASHINGTON COUNTY BAR Meets to Show Honor to Olio of Its Dead ilnmhurs. Mnntpeller, Sept. 13. Tho meeting of the Washington county bar for tho purpose of passing resolutions on tho death of tho i late S. C Shurtltff wus held In the Coun ty Court room thin evening and was large- ly iiueni cu ami was or a very impressivo nature. I he meeting was called lo order by State's Attorney F. A. Howland, who presided. Resolutions of consldcrablo length, set- ting lorth tho worth of Mr. S hurtloff as a citizen and lrlend, and tho yaluo ho lent tho bur as an able and conscientious law- yer and his consequent elevatlnK Influence i were rend and nduuted. Kuloglstlo re. I marks coneernlnir tho llfn work of Mr. Shurtkfr were mado by Judge Honry 11. o I . ? ...... 'Start of Hakereneld, J. P. Lamson of Cu- hot. Hon. Frank Plumlnv of Nortbfleld. ,1V, A. Hoyco of Harrc, H. A. Huse, May - or J- SrnlEr " lr I'- Laird. auuuiiuna av wmviiuiu, I Tho Xewhury boys, members of Co. G, First. Regiment Vermont Volunteers, were given a graiiu recopuon anil picnic out- ,ing on Suturduy.THe Invitation wus given oy itoruce vt. Hitiiey to tne isewnury boys, their families, and whoever they saw lit to Invite: to bo his guests ut Cump i-ineion. ino ewDiiry squao. responoeu nnd brought with them' friends to tho number of 100. Camp Plneton Is Mr. Hall- oy s summer nomo on inu snores oi nun s owng to the trouble among the oflleors. pond and comprises two acres of beuuil- nPATim at porto mrn fill pino grovo. Tho weather was perfect FOUR DEATHS Al IORTO RICO, tho occasion entirely Informal, tho day I Washington, Sept. IS. In despatches to was enjoyed in bpatlng, games and social tho war department to-night Maj.-Gcn. Intercourse. Mr. Hulley spoke a few Brooke reports four deaths among tho words of welcome to the boys: extended American tioops at Ponce, Porto nico. tho uso of his grounds for an annual re- ills first despatch follows: union, and presented them to Mrs. L. F. I Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept. 18, 8:18 p. m. Wheeler, regent of the Oxbow Chapter, Adjutant General, Wnbhlngton: D. A It., who invited them to a reception , Threo deaths to-duy D. C. Brace, A, to bo given by tho Oxbow chapter, at her Third Wisconsin, typhoid fever; Morton summer residence; In their honor noxt ' Bentley, C, 19th U. 8. Infantry, typhoid Frldny evening. Lieut. Brock responded ' rover; Frederick Llndlc, C, lath U. S. In for tho soldier boys thanking tho host, fantry. malarial fever. Cheers were exenaneea, America suns nnd as tho Bun settled behind tho western hills muny huppy hearts wended their way homownrd. FOUND DF,AD IX THE WOODS. Ogdenhburg. X. Y Sept. 20. About four p. m. ao-day Kdwnrd S. Hughes wub found dead In tho William W. Jones-woods about one lullf mho west of Prospect. Tho body was brought to the undertaking rooms ot A. R. Pltchord, Coroner Hunt was no tided, Mr. Hughes wus 60 years of age and bus resided In Prospect 28 years. It Is generally considered that his death was a natural one as ho has boon 111 moro than live years. Ho left homo apparently ns well an usual In the eurly part of tho duy. Ho leaves a widow, threo sons und two daughters. FIRE IN WILLIAMSTOWN. Barre, Sept. 20. An alarm of lire at Wllllamstown at G o'clock this afternoon was sounded for a blase in Mill Vlllngo In that town. It proved to be the house and outbuildings owned by Alden T. Mar tin, Thero Is no.flre company In Wllllams town and It was Impossible to extinguish the flames and tho buildings were totally destroyed. The buildings were occupied by Andrew Murray and wero valued at about tioro. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. Tho blase Is supposed to have caught from' a fire which chllflron had started In an' adjoining shed. Algernon Charles Swinburne, the Eng lish noef. an ardent supporter of Anein. Saxon alliance, Is aaldj to bocontemplat- 1115 Ull AlllVlfVVlll WWI. f1 MANY SICK. Nearly One Sixth of Gen. Law- ton's Force at Santiago arc 111. LEAYING CAMP W1K0FF, Montauk Point Will Soon bo Deserted by tlio Troops Regulars Heine Assigned to Their Itespectlre Posts I'lfteon Typhoid Fevor Cnses nt Camp Mendu Few CusesofMntarln, ashlngton, Sept. IS. Sickness among the trlops of Gen. Lawton's command at SanthiRo Is Increasing. Xcarly one sixth of his roleo Is now on the sick list, al though tho number of deaths Is not great. Gen Lawton b bulletin of tho health eon dltlons of the American forces at Santiago rocelwd ut tho war department to-night follows: Santiago Do Cuba, via Haytl, Sept. 18. Adjutant General, Washington: Sick, 122.'; fever, Ml; new cases, ?2; re turned to duty, 201. Deaths Gictafsen John, sailor, typhoid fever, Sept. 15; Kdwnrd Harris, corporal, Co. I, nth United States volunteers, yel low fever, Sept. 15; Arthur Hasscy, pri vate. Co. I), ,th United States Volunteers, yellow feor. Sept. Ill; William Dlltmal. private. Co. M, nth United States Volun teer Infantry, fellow fever. Sent. HI: Otto Sefeldt, private, Co. D, 6th Infantry, ma larial remittent rever. Sept. 16; Michael J. C 'rirlen, ilrst lieutenant, Co. A, Mb Infan try, malarial remittent fever; James llurke, Co. K. ath United States Vo.un tecrs, bilious ftver, Sept. 16. I.A-WTON, Major General." HflOSOI.DinitS I.KAVK. Xew York, Sept. IS. The military camp at Montauk Point. J.ong Island, will soon be deserted. In all Ut) soldiers from Ciimn Wlkoff reached this city to-day on the transport Chester and th'o iimbulonco boat Shlnnecock. Tlie troops brought by tho Chester bclns In fnlr health, were placed . t "... on trains In Xew Jersey und are now on their way to tho posts assigned to them In different parts of the country. Tho men of thu sixth U. S. Infantry will do duty at Fort Thomas at Xewport, Ky., nnd the tenth U. S. Infantry Is proceeding to mmtsvillo, Ala. Ilatteries A and H. ' Ilrst artillery, will do duty until further orders at Hilton Head, Port Hoyal, S. C. I . T ...V .L V '"'""'y "-- teries were shipped via the Pennsylvania ruiiroau. I The ambulance ship took 128 soldiers ' (Jersey City, where they were transported to the hospital train In charge of Surgeon Major Churles Richard. U. S. A., which was to convey them to Philadelphia. Tho Shlnnecock crossed the Xorth river and landed 2.1 sick soldier? und 17 convales cent members of tho ntmy, tho former be ing sent to St. Vincent's and Xew York hospitals. SITUATION' AT CAMP MEADE. C.imp Meade. Mlddletown, Pu Sept. !8. rirtten typhoid fevor eases were ship. in snip more away io-morrow io iiarri!i- burg and Philadelphia hospitals. Thero nro 175 fever and rheumatism patients In tho general hospitals nnd they will be taken away ns rupldly us they can b moved. Pnvnto Hurton D. Dante. Company K. 3d Xew York, died in the Red Cross hos pital to-day of typhoid fever and his body was shipped to Wellsvllle. Corporal Samuel C. Ragcr, Company H. d Tenmssec, also died of congestlvo cim ut tl,e regimental dispensary, after u hiief Illness Detailed reports have been received by (jnt airurd from the various regimental surgeons on the health of their regiments, T1,ey report Vfry few nlJliri ca8PS , )n the regiments where this malady has unpn crnteiit l l mi Mm ,irif int of t10 L.Uscs of typhoid fever nnd m.tlurlu havo been broutrht hero from the camps lu the South and Camp Black, Xew York. Col Abbott of the 1st Rhode Island Is se I-Ol, AUUOll Ul II1C iSl IVllOUe iSIHllll, IS St ri0uslv III with tvnhold fever ut tho homo ', ". , , " ' Iccr lnc '10m ! Tl.e 15th MlnneKoi'i b,, mnvn.i nn ti, 'grounds vacated by the 12th Pennsylvania , ,.',, . ,."" ".,... ' V". . "." ',; i "rent takes thn n i nV ih li'.h Uen. Gobln's brigade of the llrsf dlvlc- .inn Chief Quartermaster Howard savs t. 7th Ohio, which has received order in muster out will hardly get away before 'i-hnrs.lnv. This win rnmnlte. for n whlln ut least tho movements of troops from cnmp. There Is u strong probability that tnc mi, Pennsylvania will bo tho next icglmcnt to recelvo orders to muster out BROOKE, Mujor General. A supplementary despatch from Oen. Brooke reads: , v Ponce, Sept. IS, 8:15 p. m. Adjutant General, Washington: Died Sept. 10, Frederick S. Pholps. bat tery B, Fifth artillery, not before re ported. . BROOKE. Major General. DEATH OF A HERO. Capt. A 11 on Capron, Father of the Gallant llniigli Hitler, Dies nf Purer. Washington, Sept. 18. Capt. Allen Cap ron, First Artillery, died ut his, home near Fort Moyor, Vo to-day. Capt. Capron was one of tho best known ottlcers In the regular army. He hud de voted himself particularly to the urtlllery branch of the service having been an hon or graduate of the artillery school In 1573 and was regarded as an authority on ar tillery tactics. When Q:n, Shatter's corps Ladies Can Wear Shoes One site smaller after using Allen's 'Foot Ease, a powder to be, shaken .Into the shoes. 'It makes tight or hew shoes ftol easy; given Instant relief to corns apd bunions. It'B the greatest comfort .dlscov; ery of the age. Cures and provonts swol. )en feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure. "for sweating, hot, aching, nervous feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 2Jo, Trial iiHckaeo FREE. Address Allen 8, Olm- jstcd, Lo Koy, N, Y, went to Santiago Captnln Capron accom panied It and bis battery did notably lino work In the battle or Santiago. During tho Ilrst day's light before the city, Cupt. Capron'a son, Capt. Allyn K. Capron of tho rough riders wiih killed. The death of Ihs win preyed upon tho father's mind but ho never swerved for an Instnnt from bis duty during the terrible days that fol lowed. Tho seeds of disease were sown In his system during the Cuban campaign and ho returned to hl homo at Fort Mey er near this city rfnly to bo stricken down with typhoid fever, his death occurred about 12 o'clock to-day. Card. Capron was born In Florida and entered tho military aendemy as a cadet In 1S63. After graduation ho was made u second lleutenunt of the 1st urtlllery on tho 17th of June, 1SH7, and was an omcer of that regiment until his death. He whs commissioned us captain on tho I tit or December, 1S8S. It Is probable that Cnpt. Capron will be burled In Arlington Xatlonal cemetery, but no dellnlte arrangements for Ills fu neral have yet been made. BAPTISTS OF VERMONT To Hold Their Annual Convention In Ver ce lines Sept. !i7. 28 and 10. Vergenncs, Sept. 1!. The annual Vermont Stato llaptlst convention will b held hero Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Sep-( tembcr 27. 28 and 23. Hcv. W. S. Roberta utensil must be of wood, silver, granite D. D., of Uurlliigton Is the president. ware or porcelain ware. An Iron spoon 1-ollowlng Is tho programme In part! land n tin kettle would ruin fruit grown Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 tho Woman's1 tor the gods. Somo people try to econo- ... i.Muiiry mcaiing win uc nciu wun mo , following programme: Address of welcome. .Mrs. U. M. Uartlctt Response, Keport. Junior Foreign missions In the Stato Miss Mary Drown Iteport, Foreign Missions In tho Stute,... Mrs. D. D. Owen Addirss, Foreign Missions, Iteport, Home Missions In the State, Mrs. G. II. Safford Address. Homo Missions. Mrs. M. C. Keynolds of Massachusetts recently of Xew Knglund Homo MIh- sionary associouon. Tiie Vermont uanust convention will commence Tuesday evening with the fol- lowing programme: Urectlng, ' Hcv. 1.. M. Dartlctt, crgenncs 7:M-rtcsponse, - . Rob,!, D- D" nurllnBl0 i.d'r-Auiiirnn uii ruri'iMi iifHi'nn, II. C. Mable, D. D Hoston, Muss, 7:55 Address on Home Missions, F T. llazclwood. D. D.. Hoston, Mass. 8:20 Address on Ministerial Education, F ". Hakcman. D. D Chelsea, Mass. S:1J Address on Publication society, C. II. Spalding, D. D., Hoston, Mass. WIODXKSDAY MOUX1XG. W:C0-Dlscusslon of convention work, hy Hev. Glbbs Hralslln, Itutlnnd 10:15 Iteports of committees. ii:iJ annual sermon, W. S. nnhrl V. S. Roberts. D. D.. Hurllngton WUDXICSDAY AFTKHXOOX. 1:15- -Klectlon of officers. Appointment of committees. 2:00 Vermont academy. 3:00 Vermont Huptlst Historical society. Historical address, J. J, Townscnd, D. D., Brandon And the Cri.wd Did Not Kuthuse Oier Usees III .St. Albans Tun.day. t aik...,u s.,it tiThn fnii ,ni r.t the St. Albans Driving Park Association begun this afternoon. The track was In excellent condition but owing to cold wea- Mint, lull fU'rt mil nt tivt.ntv ttvri en t rlra Ill the 2:50 pace, ami three out tho sixteen1 . . . . i.. .... ..entered in me pace, anu tnrco nut or twelve entered In the 3 minute trot. started. The crowd wus small and not enthusiastic-as the races put up looked to the uninitiated as If the pool box had something to snv nbout. esneclallv In the ih n hem nf the nnrn when thn driver of Suzette pulled out and gave Hul- lano Hoy the pole on tho back stretch., Af,,. ti,i i,ni nTtt.'u riHwr who r. moved nnd Walker substituted but he fall- ed to get better than second position. All nets on mis nice was uecinreu on. ino, management Intends to look Into this matter and see that better sport Is nf- forded In the remainder of the r.ices. low nro tho summaries: 2:50 pace. Purse $500. Teddy B., John Hurko Ottawa, Out. 1 Ml. Clemment Boy. A. Matthews, Ml Clement, Mich 2 Mont Negro, Thos Lee, Toronto, Ont 3 Blue Bird, F. P. Clark, Xew Haven, Conn 4 1 4 2 3 4 Roseoe, A. J. Carter, Lebanon, X. II , G dls Time, 2:22H, 2:20tf. I:20U. 2:3i) pace, purse $500. Hol'iand Boy, Thos Lee, Toronto, Ont 1 2 Suzette, R. K. Welter. Hurllng ton 2 1 Agnes Walks. C. V. WIlcOx, Xew Bedford, Mass 3 3 Time. 2:23M, 2;21, 2:21, 2:2314. Threo minute trot, purse $500. Landlady. J. H. Flllcld, Alton, N. 1 1 H Xuncy Lee, John G. Harvey, Toron 1 1 1 to. Out 2 Truffles, A, McDonald, Mcdford, Mass. , 3 Time, 2:2i5'.S, 2:K'i. 2:22. 3 3 POSTMASTERS AND PENSIONERS. Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. Amelia M. Chapman has been commissioned postmis tress at Wlneham. The following pensions havo been allow ed Vormonters: Original, Hiram Alex ander of Rutland, $0; Leunder J. Sander son of Woodstock, $S; Almon Batch of North Hyde Purk, $0; Increase, Robert C, West ot Bethel, $0 to $10; James S. Drew of Sheffield, $8 to $12: James E. Roynolds, Jefforsonvllle, $S to $10; Norman W. Lom bard ot West Brldgowator. $12 to $14; re issue, John Foley of Rutland, $17; addi tional, Albert H. Ward of Brulntrei $6. WAS PRESIDENT OF VT. FARM MA CHINE CO. Hartford. Conn., Sept. 18.-WIUIam P, Williams, the veteran steward at the Am. orlcan School for the Deaf, whoso skull was fractured Thursday, when he was struck by a trolley car, died to-night - with - out regaining consciousness. He was pros- Ident of the Vermont Fnrm Muchtnei com puny of Bellows Falls. OUR NEW GAME BIRD. (From Outing.) "Many doubtless know of tho existence nf thn Mniianllnn nhens.inl birds In Ore gon, and ot the manner of their Introduc - :- ' ..... . .1 . ...1 .i.A ,. .. , HOn, Hill lOT UIOSU IU 1VIIU111 111U tllWlli 1IIU unknown I shall offer a few words of ex - planutlon. Some 12 or 15 years ago Judgo Denny, a loyal citizen or uregon. wob United States consul at the port ot Shang hai. China. The thought suggested IteelC to tho Judge that Inosmueh as tho cllmato of that section of China differed but little from that of Oregon, and pheasants could bo had In' larse numbers, It would be a. rnnltnl idea to send some ovor to the ' " ' , . .. . . , , . .U L. western wurm unu iiiw ". nno wheat farm in lamnui county, mis of watcri ono qUalt ot sweet milk, Idea was, at quite an expenBe "J on0 cupful Of sweet cream, one tablespoon lots of trouble, eventually carried out. fu, , t h tUrre(1 Bmootn ln a luUe ino ikiiuuio ' g i , , Vl "i Immigrants nrotectlon for a number of years, and now throughout the length and breadth of the Willamette Valley there are thousands of , these line game birds. "Since then ' hundreds, perhaps thou sands, 'of these birds have been captured nnd sent io different parts for the purpose ot propagation, ('Providing food be obtainable, thty are kt'j a.W....A Inn. ..MnAfnlllrA 1tl(l able 'to endure very low temperature, and I think I um safe' In saying that the day Is not far distant 'when" ring-necked pheas ant shooting may be had In many ot these United ijtatiw." r GOOD COOKERY. A permanent, original and copyrighted feature. Pleaso send any sugges tions or recipes to our special editor, addressed GOOD COOKKP.Y. (Copyright) My Dear Dorothy: Tho vacation season Is over, the children arc back In school and well settled at their studies, and now comes the llmo when every housewife Is considering tho subject of preserving and pickling. To bo mire, the season for preserving ber ries Is past, but the fruits, grapes, pears, peaches, crabapplcs, etc., is with us, and so I am going1 to give you some lessons which I havo learned from experience. In the Ilrst place, remember that tho moro perfect tho fruit the better will bo tho prest-rvcs; you need not expect good results If you uso "specked" fruit. It Is better to u-o unrlpo rrult rather thnn that which Is overripe, Kvory cooking m ze by us nic a choim crude of sugar. It lc of no use. Hcmomber tho old say Ing, The best Is none too good." Still ! unoiucr iriusm, uui runoers are worio less." Itomember It, nnd get new Jar rub bers. If you use old Jars cleanse them thoroughly with hot soap suds, In which a little ammonia has been poured. Then to test the Jars to see that no nlr will es cipe, 111! them half full of water, put In the rubber band, adjust tho covers and then lip tho Jars bottom slilo ut) on a ,ry cloth for a few mlnut eseapea try another rubl: cs. If any water pea try another rubber. Peaches, quinces and pears,? ns well as ..n i,,i frinij. h,,,ii,i i, mimi win, lver knife, sliced thin and covered with co,i water to nrevent their bectnlnr durlc Plums and all kinds of grapes must be stemmed and mashed. Pears and quinces should be cooked In clear water, then drained on a napkin; fill tho Jars with tho fruit and cover with a syrup, made by pouring' boiling water over sugar. Pinches, pineapples and H.irtlett pears require half a pound of sugar to web quart of fruit: plums, hand pears, prunes and quinces must hnvc three-quarters of a pound nf sugar lo each quart of fruit, nil the Jars with tho raw fruit, cover with' the syrup mil then sot them In a wushholler, not allowing out Jar to touch another. Cover tho Jais lo the nock with tepid water, nut on the boiler cover nnd boll gently but steadily. Pineapples will re- j iliiIrea'iMiut 20mlnutcs' cooking, but 15 mln - ulcs will be sufllclent for all the other fruits mentioned. A pound of sugar and half pint ot boiling wnter Is the right proportion for syrup, and tho white of an eifg added before It begins to boll will aid In making It clear If the ncum Is re moved as It rises. To cover Jelly used melted parnfllno, Pour It over perfectly cold Jelly and It will form n thin crust, which will com pletely exclude tho air. I think with these suggestion you will be able to make your fall preserves ull right: hut I wunt to give you un excel lent rule for making cucumber pickles. Small cucumbers, from two to four Inches long, make tho best pickles. Allow a pint of salt to 150 oucumbeni, dissolved lu enough water to cover them; let them soak In this for two days, keeping them covered; then remove, drain and wlpo each one carefully; now put them In a stone Jir with u llttlo alum, mixed spices, cloves, pepper, allspice and a hit of onion, and cover with hot vinegar. If you pre fer, add stick cinnamon and white mus tard sold, but put tho spices In several little trigs made of thin muslin; this pre . Vents tho vinegar becoming muddy and f the spices eutlng the cucumbers If you " " CB l" " i"cuiiiri mijic, ' ,no smco U1SS 1,011 m n vinegar ror ' 10 mlnll tCS. Now H tllc tlme fr '0,11 ,f lk after! (.riMtn tnmnlnita for .wlmillltl An nvnnt.Ant --- - " '"-"" , i","'" T , , ' y 111 "no'' Isht. . . i-etu ." ki-h iuiiiui...w. ime onions, ono sretJ per and ono rod one, w"i niirniniu uvi- ictu uno cuii in sun. nnd let the mixture stand for twelve,' ""'" ""'" "rain on um iiquin, aim iv tablosnoonful each of ground cloves. nll - "P'co and cinnamon nnd three-quarters of cup of grated horseradish. Pour over "" imrr,uimi.ui sinuuvi 'our hours, stirring occasionally, nnd put. In Jars will e hot. Be- ' 'col quite suro If you follow the3o sug I gestlons you will huve tho best of success. jw.w ui) .c.numi ui one umiK-iuere la . of tho ?utln arf) taken out In the manu j. no such think ns ' luck In preserving, faeture of white flour, thus destroying tho and there Is no such word us "full If you , ,,aU1,.i proportion, and falling to supply 3 follow tho directions of your cullnarj-. I nourishment for bono, teeth, nerve, brain Comfort Jones, Doctor of Cookery. FRI12D CORX. tho corn off tho cob, Cut Icavlng tho STnlns na separate ns possible. Fry In Just enough butter lo hep It from sticking to the pan. stirring very often. When nicely browned udd salt and pepper anda llttla rich cream. Do not set near tho Urn after adding the cream. OATMEAL CAK1CS. One cupful of oatmeal, wet with one cupful of sweet milk; soak over night; In the morning add a llttlo salt, ono te.i sponnful of baking powder, one egrg, and enough sweet milk to mukc baiter as far gemu. nuke in gem pans In a quick oven. CENTENNIALS. One cupful of sugar, lour cupfuls ot flour, ono cupful of molusyes, one-half cupful of butter, one teaspuontul of gin ger, ono dcf'Sert spoonful of cinnamon and ono dessert spoonful salerutus. Do not roll, but drop It into a pun. SCOTCH SHORT BREAD. Ono pound of flour, one-half pound of but ter, one-quarter pound of sugar. Knead with the bund Into a dough and buko In thin cakes. MARSHMALLOW CAKE. Ono and one-half cupfuls of Hour, ono cupful ot sugar, ono nnd one-hulf teu spoonfuls of baking powder. Sift these together, then b'eak two eggs Into a cup, llll the cun with milk and a piece of but ter tho size of an egg, and stir Into tho flour. This makes two loaves. Frosting One-half cupful of sugar, one- quarter cupful of water boiled together till It strings, pour this fyrup into ino poate,, v,hlte of an egg nnd one-quarter pr)Hmi 0 murshmallows cut In lino pieces, 1 spread between tho layers und on top or ,hn ..,. CREAM NECTAR. To ono gullon of boiling water udd four pounds of granulated sugar und llvo ounceb of tartaric acid. Beut tho whites of three eggs and pour Into a bottle with 1 Utile or inu warm syrup unu snaao ' briskly, then pour ItInto the kettlo of u ........ nn.l atlf thnrniiuhli. Ilnll thrpn -jiwi,j iu ... ' minutes, removing the scum ns It rises, Flavor wiih any preferred extract and When wanted for uso add noiiie tor use, two oi threo tablespoonfuls to a glass of water, Wltn one-nan leaspooniui ot soaa, MOCK OYSTER SOUP. One tcacupful of codfish cut In Inch squnrcs; freshen by covering with cold water, nnd allowing It to como to a boll, ItAlVl, 11IIW1 llll"" Hlfc ' w wu WWIIIU then nour off tho water and udd one cup cold milk, a lump of butter the size of an egg', pepper and saiv to taBte. Serve with Crackers on toast. ROMAN CREAM. Olio quart of milk, the yolks ot five ejge, 12 'tahlesDoonfuls of sugar and one-half I box of gelatine 'Heat' thin milk, beat tho ores well together with the sugar, and dls- UAtt'A 111. VAllltlnA In WH t Pf flV nfllllnST solvn the gelatine In water by foakln ,ono hour, qooK .thij abovo as a boiled custard. .When done add tho whites of llvo eggs.bcuten to a stiff' frqth, and one teaspoonfjUl, pf flavoring. s. Monarch "ANDES" Range. ALL CAST IRON. Great Improvement over Steel Jtnngcs. No more Kttstlng out as In Steel Iliingcs. No W.irplng or .Huckllng of Oven Plates. Drop Oven Door. Sec tional Top. Copper or Cast Knamclcil Itescrvolr. All Modern Improvements. Is Made. In 18 Styles and Sizes. For AVood or Coal. Water fronts In all sizes, if de sired. If your local stove dealer Is not selling tho Monarch Andes, write tts PHILLIPS & CLARK STOVE COMPANY, Manufacturers, GENEVA. N. Y. OHAXOi: 1MB. One hrgo orange, grated rind and Juice, one cupful or milk, or half milk and halt cream. Frost the top with the whites oC tho cb?h beaten with three tablcspoonfuls of cuaAir. HAM SALAD. Cut one-half pound nf raw ham into very thin strips: melt a little of the fat In a frying pan and fry the strips quick ly until crisp, Drain and set aMdi until cool. Arrange on n bed of fhredded let tuce, prlnkle with chopped tarragon, audi pour over It n French dressing. Serve at once. VAniKTIKS. Two ergs beaten light, one teaspoontiit of salt. Tlilcken the ejg with flour enough: to roll out thin as a wafer; cut In strip p.n Inch wide nnd four Inches long1, wind 'It around your S'ou do doughm lingers and fry them un limits. NATURAL PlJRFKCTION. Ot D. E. F, G. H I, A represents a grain of wheat greatly masultled. B a cross section, cut on dotted line. C tho Ilrst bran coat, which furnlshet nocessury bulk or waste food. D und F. mineral matter or salts thai build tho bones; nnd nTirogenous matter- that builds Iho muclos. i F ind G a coroutine substance that civet , flnvol. nnu c(,ior t the grnln and contain'! , a fcrlnc.nt which aids lu digestion ot all ...u,. cl'uten cells which builds the tissues , mu,cie, ,)f the body. t . i ..n i... ! rl snnlylng hent and energy to thu; ,)nyi .,nd ,s ,he ,Mirt from w,cn whlt.i p0ur Is made. j tM0 Rt,rm vltnl principle, In which nrp mernls or phosnhato that feed brain and nerve. tTho g-erm. bran coats nnd a large part and muscle.) SH KI'JDDICD WHUAT BISCUIT ar. mado from all of the perfect whole grain A conk book entitled Tlio Vltil Ques- tlon, Illustrated In natural colors, mulled free to all sending their address to The X'cw Era Conking School, Worcester. Mass. REY. DR. JOHN HALL DEAD, VTnt VUlthiE Ills SI. ter lu Ireland Now York Loses One nf Its .Most famous Clergymen Dr. Hull's Career. Belfast, Ire., Sept. IS. The Rev. Dr. John Hall of New York died yesterday morning at Bangor, county Down. Tho Rev. John Hall was born In county Armagh. Ireland, on July 31, 1SI0. Ho wa.t ot Scotch descent. In 1SI0 he was licensed to preach, and at oneo engaged In lauu nu a missionary lu the west of Ireland. Ho was Installed p.islor of the First Pres byterian church at Armagh In UM, and In 155S was called to tho Church of Mary'J Abbey (now Rutland Square) In Dublin. He received from Queen Vlotorl.i thn honorary apjiointment of commissioner o( education tor Ireland, us ho had shown himself to bo an earnest friend of populus education. During tho year 16b" Dr. Hall was u del egate from the general ussembly of ilicj Presbyterian church In Ireland to thn Presbyterian church In the Unl Stntes. and after his return to Ire'and ho received a call ti the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church lit New York. Ho uccepted It and entered I upon his labors on Nov. 3, 18G7, A nowl church edltlco wos erected for Dr. Hall In ism, nt n cost or i,ixw,uw, on tne curner of Fifth avenue und Fifty-fifth street. Hu was eleoted chuncellor of tho University of tho City of New York In 1882. Dr. Hall wus on his annual visit to Eu rope. Ho died at his Ulster's residence. Ills health had been broken down anel he had been seriously 111 for two days be fore his death. Ho hud hoped to return) to Now York shortly, nnd had ulreudy cn gaged passugo on a Btcumor for hlmsoll and his wife. DEMONSTRATION AT PLATTSBURGH Pittsburgh, N. Y Sept. 15.-The arrival of the 21st Infantry at Plattsburgh bar- racks to-day was tho occasion of a glgau- tie nonulur reception. Fully 12.000 neontr from this nnd surrounding towns gather ed ut the station to meet tho regiment. Thero wero fireworks and a banquet to night. MEMBER OF THIRD CAVALIIY DEAD Now York. Sent. 18. Tho deaths at Camp Wlkoff to-day were as follows: T. earn, corporal Co. a, 23d Infantry. Benjamin Baglcy. 4th Infantry. Georgo Garrett, 24th infantry, U Larter, teamster, 3d cavalry. A soldier named Clark, but unidentified as to regiment, was brought to the hospl- tai last nignt in an unconscious condition. H died to-day. Things were, qulof at the cnmp to-rjay. A conference was held nt Oen. "VVliceler'a headquarters nt which the colonels of the cavalry division were present. Views were exchanged on tho question of re moval ot the troops to. 0 new cimp. Bathe your tenoc'r, soro and blistered, feet with Cry stullna. It cures. kit.:, jj ir j fe-' -WV- ii t .'I