Newspaper Page Text
Vi x.,1-, ijijkijI.niHOX i'Hl' l'i i'UKSS. TIIUIiSDAY, MARCH si, imsm? WE WANT your trade if vc haven't got it, and vc will guarantee to keep it. The qualities of goods we offer arc the kind of qualities you will want to buy, if you arc par ticular, and our prices arc your kind of prices, if you arc economical t 6 among our Ulsters, Over coats, Suits and Winter Underwear and Sweaters at greatly reduced prices. We found many odd lots, after taking our annual in ventory, which wc are anx ious to close out before the arrival of spring goods. Bargains in store for you, which you ought not to miss. YOUNG'S and other spring styles hats. Spring Neckwear now in stock. Look at them at The Leading Clothiers. WE With Second Hand Organs. In order to get them out of our way wo will rent them at line Dollar a mouth until paid lor Wo lmvc the fistey. Mason Ai Ham l.n, Smith Ann i lean, liildeport. Wilcox & White, nnd m 'irly every make known. 'J'hcy haw 1 on thoroughly overhauled mid are .is good as new and wo warrant them for live years. Call at our stole nnd ixnm'lno them. If you ennot call .send for description and price list. Prices from 1' to 573 When you havi paid the valua tion li. rent the organ (s yours. McKannon Bros. & Co., THE HUSTLERS, W CI1UKCH 6T BURLINGTON, VT MONUMENTS. WE MAKE THEJVl. J. W. CGODELL '-'o7 l'ine St.. MurliuL'ton, VL ONE MONTH TO LIVE. The Doctor gave me one mouth to live. I hail been sick for two years. I had Asthma, a tear ing cough and dreadful Stomach trouble. The medicine, the utpenfe, the suffering. Two years of horror. Nothing helped me. Nothing pave rue even temporary relief. I could not sleep for the Achilla and cough, nor eat lor my stomach seenuel raw. I not so weak I could not walk across the floor without help. My doctor gave me one month to live. My relatives In Bucks Co., J'a. were sent for and came clear to Iowa to bid me a last good bye. Then 1 lieurd ol Rrazlllan Balm and the wonderful rures it had made. I had little faith, but rem ind re-read the testimonials. They seemed honest nnd I decided to try it. A drowning per Eon you know, catches at a straw. Still I dli not dare hope It would do me any good, I (eh Mire I was too far gone. Well, f( you will he 1 eve it, the very first bottle gave me the great t-st relief. I was better, surely better. Then .' j:ot more Halm and Toilcola Tablets. The- worked well tc gtther nud I lilt proed rapldl In nil I hough eight $1.00 hot ties and fiv boies ol Toxh cola Tablets , UtalcoitotJlO!. nud am not bet ter. not relieved hut cured. 1 have not been t . well in 20 years reT ,l .--.,,.,. of mere life, hut jf vigor, health and happlnei. nud all due to those wonderful remedies, Brn 7illn Uuliu and Toilcola Tablets, Hut I ought to say I did not use near all the halm and Tab lets myself. I cave au ay a greatclcd audcured Coughs nnd Colds and Asthma and Stomach troubles nil round the neighborhood The peo ple say they ne ;er saw anything like il. Now 1 think everybody ought to know what lnvnlii hie remedies HriizlliBii Papn audToxicoln Tub lets are nud yon are welcome to use my uume nud give the suCfcrlng the facts about my cast Most greutfu'.ly yours, Mrs. T. C, Vaux, Jlagley, Iowa A. CKFAT OFFKK. For the benefit of those suffering witl Catarrh, Asthma, old Coughs, the effect; of Orippe, etc,, we will wrap with everj $1.00 bottle of r.razilinn Halm u Month' treatment of To-'"olaTablets I'KniUili January 1st, 1G99. If you get hold of a bottle that does not contain the Tablets, send us the cover of the bottle aud wc will mail you the Tablets free. II. If. Jackson & Co,, Mfg. Chemists, Indian npolls, Ind. I D you want to get the i right kind of printing go to the right place the Free Press Job Office. Mb Your Gtte Riiyi's ARBITRATION Agreed Upon by the Granite Tool Sharpeners and Manufacturers, MONTPELIER SHOPS CLOSED. Worlinif n There nnd nt Ilnst Itnrro Act ell In Sympathy Willi tlm .Strikers Wink Will lie Kc-Mllimd I'l-lullng llecliloii or Ilin Point at Ismic. Hnire, March 2. 'I lie Grnnllo Munufac-tute-is. uss ii-t-itlun and the Tool Sharp eners' union came to an iiiideistiindlng to night and unless soma utifiK-csoeu nb sl.o lu Inl.-rv -in s Hallo will enjoy a coll tlnuallon of her btislurb prosperity lor .muliier year, 'l'hc lntiiiufnclurcrs havo agreed to accvpl the Hew hill ol prlcitt with th i exception of i.i tl( le H, referring to Hie liliing of uppionticis, hut this ,.r tlele will :v eiiroried pendiin; ai liltratlon and tlu lieu will go to wot It again to ne 1 row limming. TliN mint in- regarded as more or less a vie tcry for the sharpeners ntt under til' agreement fi .11 Inil to-day they h ive must i .lain and least to lone. They ale woiklug including to this condition until tin- mutter Is sclthd hy arliltr Uioll. If this hIh nld last dining the year, which is not i.iillk,l. they would practically h ivo w ii. .mil llna'ly they arc conlldcut of win ning when tin- matter l ailiitiatcd. The i-.ai!i rein' cominltleo finm tlie two organizations met again to dis cuss the hill or prices for KO, hut outslilo of a few unimportant alterations, no i hango was made and the hill wns again id uetl appioval hy the manufacturers. The I II as revised reads as follows: Article 1 This hill cf plices to he lvg ulatid as to diito, p- r day, hours of work, luratlon and iirhitratlon of dllTereuce by I lie I. Ill ol Ilarre hranch, Granite Cutlers' National Pulon for 1X0 and l!ie. Artlcln 2 Sharpeners to he paid nt tlm i .iti- of 32 cents per hour for from 11 to II ni' ii. "Article H Ten men or under to he paid lor at S! cents per day per man. Shop, i mil, an'l, heat In winter and all other necessary tools except hanimcrs and tonga to he furnished hy employed. "Article 1-In shops where tools have to hp made or drawn employer shall furnish competent striker. "Article 5 Any one firm employing two or more gangs of cutters and two Journey man shnipciKis may hire one apprenllee, and .so on at the rale of one apprentice) to two Journeymen. When gangs hae to he reduced one Joiiriie.Mnaii may he dis charged hut In no case may hoth Journey men ho dlschaigcd and tho apprentice kept. "Aitkio fi All day ."harpeness to he In the sho? and iitlind to their duties from Whistle to wh'.btle. "Artlilu 7 All over time, to he p.ild for n time, and r. quarter. When cutter wot lis 1 efore or atti.- regular working hours and his sharpener not working, 'impeller to l.e paid tiiiu and a quarter for tlniu cutter woiks. "Aiticle s All tools to he kilted and cutter required to tiao only tho kit assign ed to him. "Articli. 9 Tht 11 to 11 men shall enn stituio a sharpeners pang. All over II men to ho paid for at -1 cents per man pic- day or fraction theieof. No tool sharpemr shall sharpen for more than two extra men except for six weeks In the spring and six weeks In Hie fall of the yt it when four extra men may he put on. lint in no case shall a shai poller sharpen fur nioio than four extc-n men at any sea si n of the year." 'i I'e only article in this hill to which Ihe maiiilfiictur'-rs now object Is article ."i. This only allo.vs tho dealer one nppientieo to i vi ry two gangs, whereas undi r the old hill he wad allowed an apprentice to cerj en g. This reduction in th" number of ap! . i ntiocs, th" malillfaetuii is say, will In time- decrease tho numher of jiuine y in. in sharp, iters and thus tend to in .he wages higher and make thu sharpeners iiion complete masters of Hie tdliiutmn. The sdiui peners maintain on ihe i.t'nr hand that there aie now more sh irpein its tl in are niedi.il which tinds to h. ep down w igc and put them at the niiicy of tic ir..inuf!icturcr. A"- tho slluallon now stands the sharp- cm is appear to have the advantage m ii.rwhg the stronger organization as si ir.il of the local granite dealers do not belong to the Manufacturers' Association and are at liberty to accept the bill of ol ices if they see lit. Two of these, Man ,md Gordon, and PolniiEhalnl and Kostclll, have nlieady done this, signing the new bill this inoi nlng, and tluir sheds aie now I uniilug. Mair it Gordon are one of the largest granite 111 ma in the city, employing about a handled men, and their action m ic -ci ptmg the law bill is sure to have great weight with tho other dialers. STONE CUTTERS' UNION Can't Work With Non-Union 31 mi and Mop Work in lolltpeller. Montpeller. March 2. The local branch of the Mono Cutters' union held i. niectinj Wednesday evening ,a which It was voted to take a vacation until the disputed mat te! s between the .Manufacturers' associa tion and the Tool Sum pollers' union should bo adjusted and as a tesull the granite Industry In this city was lit a Hlai'iMill to-day. An adjiairncil meeting was held this, morning ai.d a coininlltee choisen whlen went Ii n mi dint Iy to Halle lo ascertain what piogiess had been made tnwanl n null nn ni between the coiilllctlng bodies In that city, l.'pon Its leturn to this city, the committee lepoiled that no settle ment had been mule, the miinufacturei having cc needed s-lx of -.he nliu puluta u-ki d lo- Ii the sharpeners and that time win a deadlock between Iho asso ciations cvKi- the other ll-iee p-ilnts. As a wiu-h- both manufacturem and cutters in this en,, deplore, the idea of the Insti tution of a Hit Ike and rcpre.-eniutlvi) members ol the associations .ue ery con hdent th it the catastrophe will be averted ThU afternoon a loiniultteo frun the lo cal union passed the bill, as It now standi inning the inanulaeliirers of the iity uM the iiitteis iiavr orders to letuiu to wmk in-inoi row for thoMi firms who hae sluu id this bill. The cutters' 1)111 has .tli idy hi en agreed upon by both partic-i but I,. -c.iu.-ie of this dllllculty of the sharp neis they call not luutiinie woik ho-anse ji.,. tilts of the nni .ii prohibit th. in Innu wot king with non-union men. VKIIMO.NT POKTM.STI-:itS A.NU PH.V. SI ON HUH. Washington, 1. , .March 2. The fol lowing V-rinont postmasters have bi en commissioned: Prank T. Taylor of I laid wick; (leoige I,. Clark of West Halifax. The following Yormouters havo been al iiiwid pensions: Additional, John Whttn of (luysville, $1 In $12; restoration and i-i-crease, Ocorge II. Kimball of llethel, $S; llici'i use, Iziu P. (leoige of llunonck, $10 to tl7; Jeihn-C. Smith of Montpolli r, 5S lo $10, Washington, March 2. The following pension!) have hci u giantcd lo Vci nnmlcr. liestoiatlon and re-Issue, .lames II. Lang, dead. Woodslock, ill; oilglnal, widow, ele., I.olH 1. I,. Lang, Wnodslock, $12. llullds up the system, puis pure, rich blood In the veins; makes men and women hirong and healthy Hurilock lllood Hit. te rs. At .my drug slorc Happy Is ( 1) man or woman who can eat a good hearty meal without suit- 1 ng afterward. If you cannot do It. take KODOI, DYSPEPSIA C't'RJ-3. It diRcsta what you eat. an 1 cures nil forms of Uy--pepsin and Indigi sUon. t-orsal- by .1 W O'.SiiK'van, W P Hall, 1-' II Parker, K. (Jossel.n, and 13. H. Uruu 1 ill OLDEST VEHMONT LEGISLATOR. Dcnlli of S. T. II. CI ry, I he Oldest Mnlo Ili'sldiinl of ttrattlclim o-Tlie .Sou of a lie vol lit I nun ry I'livuli-cr. Another vencrahle and lespectril clllzen tho oldest survivor of the Vciinoiit I.eglH lature, and also Ihe oldest male resident of lirattlehor.i, passes, away In Ihe death of Samuel T It. Cheney , whlih occurred Hatliiday at Ills homo at tho advaiued age of !tf years and S months. Not only wan his own life usefully and worthliv lived, but his inccstry was a not ihle one. Ills father was n revolutionary soldier, who nflcr nerving a year on land. Ill ted out a prlviteer and did gre it woik at si a, from which he swept many a Hrltlsh ship and by which he accumulated quite a fnrtuim with which In later ycats ho camo to Watdstioro, where the late Mr. Cheney wns horn .lime ', Imi,, and where he spent his childhood days, later moving with his parents to .lainilca, wheie mist of his life was silent. Here he martini Miss Kellogg for his llrsl wife, one son, Wales Ch Miey of Jamaica being horn to Ihcmi. Ho man led his second wife iH yoais ago and she survives him wllh Unci daugh ters, Mr.. l' A. Hcmls, Mrs. .lalueo It. While of M rldcn, Conn., anil Miss N.lti Cheney, who made her home with In r parents. II was for many years a lead ing man In J .tunica, vlieie he wus a mer chant and where he held many town of fices, hi lug at one lime (own clufk, also Justice of the peace, lie lllco repn Meliti a that town In the years of lssi-n ami again In KM..'!.. Him omlng lo lir vitl. horn Si yoais agj his life, has been a ipilet one, spent at home and nt work hi 111-: minim, or whiih h" ,vai p.isslonately fond and In which ho became qulto :.n nee mpllshid botanist, lie was a Bond repi i sental ive of the sturdy New ICugland Htm h, bom st and squaie and true In every rel itlon, ai'd hi his later year-i full of tateiestii.g ..ml Instruct Ivo tctnluhTcnrc. lie had been gradually railing since fail, hut was only couluicd to his bed time days and his death occurnd on too OL'd anniversary of his in..iWui;o VHItMONTKP.S IN TIIH KLONDIKH. Hugh M. Adams, fonm r proplctnr of a llrattlehoro Iheiy, wiltis fmin Paw son. .Innuaiy l:i: I siw the sun Januaiy I for ihe llrst time imc November 'S!. It shone about :o minutes looki d like a huge b .11 jf Hi o and not more than a mlli nit, Six of us i lit to-day enough logs for l.'W feil of lumber. e had lo go thicc ml c.- up on the lii niiila'.ii. slide tho logs ilown with r.ipes and draw theiii on a slid ouu at a time Into i amp. Two nun can unv fioir. l.".i) to :'i.o feci a d iy, hut It Is hard woik. I.uniber Is worth a thousand feet. The thermometer Is 10 dcgiccs be low zero to. day. and It Is light I'n m ..W In the moinins till S:M In ihe aftcinoou. HKNATOH GIUI'KITH'S 1IATCIIHIIV. Silas I,. Giillllh of Uaiiby, whoe private trout hatchery at Mount Tabor is tlu l.u-gcst airairof the kind in New Ihiglai d, has iiiiule ai rangi inents lo ship lane 'liinntitlcs of trout to the cities dm lug thu coining sea.-on. He has aliiady recilved a litter asking him to furnish tin W..1-il'irr-Astiiia In New York 1 pounds a day. hut i iiinint ship until the last of Man h, as the law III New York f rid. is the tiallli in trout duting li bi nary and M.neh. The troui arc to weigh from one lldnl to half a nound each, lit- lias n icntly sold to c. W. Mai uuni at l.nn; Hock. Conn., Ida tt nut that must weigh two pounds each. 1'pon ..nival the ni to he placid In brooks. He Is now getting tlu m le.idy to send, and the expense of gettlin. ihein there will be $l."n. He has also sold ."iO.iioi) fry this spring. According to a law pa-'.-cd at the leceut I.egis'at uru he can dispose of lisli from his hitclniy at any tin.-. Tin re aio now in the hatch ery over a million of trout eggs in tho varlrus stages of hatching, ul.-o .Vt.iw yearling trout and lii.oni lire dors. He ex pects to send .i.'iotit one Ion of ilns-ud trout to the inni hot., this year. When huge eii3iigh for shipment they are lakin li'om tic wall r and 1:11 lt.il hy a rap on the back of the head. They are then pi .cr il In boxes, back down, covered with Ice and shipped by cxpios. It will be impossible for the hatchery to turn out its full capacity hi lcm than a couple of yiais, but as soon a It can. he expects to ship away four or file lens every ycr. All the trout that aie ptodui'cd at the h.'t hery ale rnl-' d from iggs taken from trout grown thcie. Mr. Grillith istimat s that ii,irti,i.ef igg-- can le h flidlcd tlntc The liennlngtoii and liiiiland r..i!...id will 1 1 : a station mar the h; ti In iy this Beaton. To llicise who keep filter PHQE'S PEIFECTED POULTRY FOOD, i) PROLIFIC EGG PRODUCER PAYS FULLY TViO HUNDRED PER CENT. PROFIT. Read what dealers and poultrymen say about it : TESTIMONIALS. A Single Order for 28,000 Pounds. hiui rKMiin-iui, Pa., Aug. Vi, "H. C e. l'AOI- tlf.tr VI.. . I li ... .. . -' TT j "-ii nni iii 1 1 UK iiu iii inn rr- HiiltH uu )niir I'uultry I nnil, iiml ;im iilinm il tim.iv llut I re-gaiil it .in eiirlleiit nrthlr. IVrliaiw n'u bj-tleriiriiiilnfiiiyr.iiilliU.il,,. in -A(K'H PKIII'KC n.l) rub'l1 KV 10(111 iuii In. mti n il than the l.iil tli.it iilli-r ghing It a tluirniiRli 1 1 ml in uMiiall ay, 1 wnt ynu n hlngte order lur i'l.linil iiiiiU, iin.l cupi'i t In M-inI ynu i Imgf r nrili-m Urn innilng m-nkim. S nu i gg iruiii-ir 1 think It i-.iiniiit ln ex rlli il, i-ii-ii liy the hlsrh-prlu-il pmiltry fnmU wlihh urn Ik Int; piuUiie-e-il by nihe r iu.iiinf.ii tini-m, Yniirn truly, (!. II. Diiirn. Twenty Seven Doicn Eggs From Twelve Hens in a Month. , Munmiix, Vt Aug, JJ, ", 0, P. l'Aor. Ii'iir .Sir: bust Kirmg I trli-d l'ngn'ii Pi-rfi-ilod Poultry I oml anil Ilin it-mill miih I rt-i'i-iii-ij luruty. mien Uoicn i-gga friuii tvichu lienn hi mm innntli. Mm. K. la.'iuii. We Ruarantec every pound of it to give perfect satisfaction. Wc want agents everywhere to sell this food. Now is the time to take hold of it. Tanner's boys often make the most successful canvabsern. Write for terms to agents. Write to-day. Address the manufacturer CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. LAST HOURS. Much Important Work Ac complished During the Close ot Congress. TWELVE NEW WARSHIPS Authorized In the Nnvnl Appropriation lllll No Annul- Pluto I'uitory Schley Promoted tlmi' Simiiison A Cniu promlHo Which Suves t'rlp pllni; the -Nay. Washlnglon, March 5. Tho Klfty-llfth CongtcsH died n comparatively easy and piacelul ihalh. lieinarkahli! piogress was made in cleailng up Uglslullon duiing tho last hours, and .it noon buth houses wer. re.n.y for iloslng. At midnight there who what apiuaitd lo be hopeless deadlojks on no Iish than Hue" bills, the naval, sundry civil and I her and harbor. Hut tho weary ll-alli ol' ail all night Session had Its ef fects and by the time the gray stieakg of dawn Ihmiiii to creap thlotigh tho open ings In the tall dome, opposlt'em moiled away on nil s;di s nnd agreements who rapidly icachi d. Mist ihe lhcr and harbor dlfferenics win- patched up, then the cunfctrns cm the naval bill united mid filially Ihe big sundry civil bill was agrciil to. At U o'clock It was announced that th" con fences on all contested measures had llnlshed their work and the engrossing cl.iks went ahead Willi ri doubbd . vigor to get the bills leady for the sUnatllles ot Spiakcr lie. d and Vice-President lluhait. The House won u great victory over the S-'enntc In the conference on the hu poilant mi a I appioprlaliou bill. At S o'clock yesterday morning after a ciii tluuoiis struggle through the entire night, sjeiiatiu' Hale and his associates gave in to Congressman lioutello and the ci.m pletc House piovlslcn for new ships was adopted In lis entirety. This Insures twelve new ships, of which three will be battleships of the heaviest class, three armoied cruisers of an Im proved Brooklyn type and six protected ernlsirs. The si nator only yielded to tho House after a bitter light nnd after four separate conl'i rentes had been ordered, The House also came out vlctoilous In the contest over minor plate. The .Senate hut stood out for the- cunsti uction 1 a government armor plate csuhiiiiliuicul, hut in lieu of tills Was willing to p.-. nilt tho purchase of the material at PKi a ton. I'lider Hie Icadeiship of Mr. lioutello, thu II. use coiiferrecsl'oughthothor these pio vlsicns so lgonaisly that the Henate was forced to e ouipromlM'. The tenm ot the agrnimnt Were udvanl..geous to tho House. The .Senate .ninot lacUry inira giaph was dloppid and the nerclaiy of the nay atitliorlzi d lo contrn t for armor for vc.-sel- now building at the rate al lowed hy existing law, which Is iW a ton. For Hi" waishlps provided In the new ap propilation hill the government Is not to pay mine than a ton. Chairman Hnu tclle said after the cotil'elenco that It would be Impossible to buy minor for this price. "At the next session," he said, "we will repeal that statute and penult the secre tary to negotiate for armor at a leasnn ahle sum. The new ships will not he ready for their. irmor heroic next spring, so that hy changing' the law in Iecmhcr no de lay will incur in the completion of th" battleship!, and cruisers." A compromise was iffe-cted also upon the qui stlon of the number of enlisted nr n lor the nacy. The house placed the limit nt 'J'mmi, .is a.-keil hy Secretary I.ung and the Senate clipped off 7: leaving but 1". mi men. .Secretary Long last night np p ilel to Mr. 11. tie not to cripple th" cf-l.ithini-s of tin vess. Is In commission h imi '.' mg li.ui i n o u g h sailers to man th. ni Hi so' In could n it keep the m ei "a ry n n ml k r c f ships In service" with Excels Them All. 1;iht Ali-ANV, Yt.. Aug. IS, '91. I'. S. IMob. li' tr .s'o- I linir liiiril bi-vi-rid klmln of to-rallnl imulliy fni.il. but tan tiutliflilly any that l'.igrii )'.-. Inti-il Pmillry 1 'is M I excel them nil an an i-ixg iiru iluelni; fowl. II. 0. .Miiia. Hons Began to Lay. .Nauru Pn.MH.Kr, Yt,, Aug. li, "ij. I'. K. Pn.r.. It. nr .Sir: Ilcfuro I began feeding P.ign' per- feeteil Pnultry V I in) I-ciih del not lay at all. but iihiiiiiiu iim I liegmi In feed it tlmy lu-gan to lay. I think It la .ig.i.i. thing. 1'. I.. Weni.iN. Dcst and Cheapest Food on the Market. kit (Inni.n, Vi.. Aug. '-H. ('. S. 1'IOK. It'll i .Sir. I hale iimhI Page's I'l l frl lid l'nul tly I'mul mid rail rlieerfldly rel'iiuiliieiiil it tout lieu 4 the lu-bt .aid i hc-ljieiit fuinl ell the lii.nket fur !.! Ingliein. W. II. Kino, Twice as Many Eggs. No, (iinsiii.it:, N. V., Aiib. 1.1, 'm, ('. R. Vt.dK. Ill-Hi .Sir: I haw lined Page's Perfeiled poul try !' I fur iiioiiiIih and mil rnmiiicil that 1 Ki-t tiilru ua many rgiii in. 1 slumlil uitluuii It. II. .1. Ilnii.ivrr.il. fewer than 1,'M men. t'pon receiving this Matt mi nt a coinprnmlso was llxed by splitting Ihe ilirfercnce between the Senate and House provisions and placing thu total ill 17,."iiit0. It Is believed that with this force the department will not he com pelled to make .my extensive discharge it Ihe Brooklyn and other navy yards. At 2-1.' a. in. when tho f-'ennle went Into executive session tho naval nomlnatloiiH were taken up and Ihe dl'ciisslou was upon the eases of Admirals Hchley and .Sampson. It was urged that the list sent In yesterday would place the men In tho order they ought to bo and the llrst nomi nations In whli h Sampson wns Klvcn tho preference should ho dropped, The Semite decided In tako tho nnval nominations sent In mid they wore con llrmcd without opposition. These am the promotions lesultln;? from the naval per sonnel hill. It settles the Schley-Sampson controversy by making each a rear ad miral, wllh Schley two numbers In ml vane of Sampson. Dm lug Ihe c losing session of the Sen ate Mr. Fairbanks mi ved the considera tion of tho hill extending the Immigration laWH lo the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Pot tils ohlcclcd on behalf of his colleague, Mr. Morgan. The bill was, however, ta ken tip and Mr. Potllgrcw spoke upon It. tin nsserted that since tho anexatlon of Ihe Islandi ten thousnnd Asiatics, h id been ln:iorl"d Into the Mauds. This la bor was slave labor and tho conditions in in .such an to demand an Immediate change. Mr. Perkins also urged nctlon nt Ihe pri sent session, declaring that the cnli ti'act laborers In Hawaii were secured nt one thliil the cost of labor to Ihe sugar makeiH of 1.011111111 or California. Mr. Morgui had mtercd the chamber nt this Juncture and movt d un exieittlve ses sion. The motion was not dehatahh anil It was voted to go Into executive se-siot and lifter this no business was aicom plli'ieel. iii:i:d won.n not itnrooNi.r: gkn, I WIlHHI.HIt. ' Dining the closing session of the lloi.se General Wheeler of Alabama, who h i- caiefully refraliud fioni exercising lu prlvelegesas a member of the House pend ing tho deti rmlnatlon oT the pi. stinn .is to his right lo a n ut in the House, urns.' I nun Ids old seat dow n near Ihe f i out on the democratic side and loudly asked fur lecognlllon. "Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker." he called. The Speaker's face was Hushed slightly, but he looked straight ahead as If he did not hear. "I ask unanimous consent to spink for live minutes," shouted the gi n eral Hut the speaker dlsregimliKl him. i:ery eo wus now rivaled upon the diminutive llgnie of the grizzled old Vi t cran of two wars. The situation was ilrnmat'c, but Mr. Payne, the Iloor leader of the majority, Inn lied to the lescue. lie moved a ieies.4 for ten minutes. "Pending thai I nsk unanimous eons nt In spink for three minutes," ilcinaiub d General Wheiler. The speaker then turn id toward him for the llrst time and look ing stia'cht Into the gray eyes of the gen eral lgnoicd his request completely, put ting the motion of Mr. Payno and de clined it carried. WINDHAM COUNTY MINING. Prii-.iH rtors Hope to M n Ice u sti Ike Where I the l.lglltlltll llie.s Ollen llndu One. Windham county, like some other coun ties in ihe slali, nas had In the last half century peiaulieal excitement uiir thedls-loM-ry of old and other metals in various localities. Some considn able prosp. etln has been eariled on by natives, wluhao ilbeovcred all kinds of metals, though their effoils have not hen pros, cuted lo such an M, nt as to pr.ve the presenc of ore in paying quantities. In two or three towns at least opeiatlons haehc-n ci'irled on by local companies with the assistance of limited outside experience and capital, but In such a manner as hard ly to attract public notice. Heveral yeais ago Iron ore was mined In West hour iif.tr the old load leading over the moun tain to Somerset: nnd for a long lime tho hopes nnd expectations of local prospec tors were enc our.igi d, and a foicign com pany developed a good quality of iron, though not of sulUclcnt quantity to war rant lurther expense with e-iilde melhuds of mlii'ng. It -was before the das of modern mining machinery, and devidnp nielits were bug, ,y the work of the pick and shovel. 1-ew, If any, of the operatois i.re living who opened and worked that mine, though the exca v itlons ale still vis ible and suliji i ts of comment from llsln r meii and Intivqiicui visitors to rioineiset Woods. Within two years Searsburg enthusiasts claimed to have lound rich mineral de pos'ts In the. woodul hillsides of the Dcer tield valley. Nothing e-xteiislve, however, was attenipted, though numerous ussay Ists dlseovcied Iron an 1 other inlueriils N.hleh might possibly have repaid exten sive operations. (Jcr 111 Headsboro sjtne rich copper specimens huve been iINcon cred, "bowing the possible existence of this nu tal In that locality, hut wli th-rln paying quantities Is yet to be ilctci mined, old residents of Lend indet ry still lake much inter, st In conducting visitors to a wooded knoll In that town where there is scarcely a tree within sight of tin, sum mit that has not sooner or later heeii struck by lightning. This fact leads to the natural conclusion that there must ho ore of some kind 111 that iclnitv which ut- ti.iets the ek-ctrh currents, and theie has been mm h tall; of excavating near the ktndl in order lo as1 -i tain iho cause of Mich a'traetlon. , Two Wlndlmm county residents are nn-d'-rsted to hae In contemplation the for-1 illation of a strong eonp.iny for the pur pose of devi loping certain mineral depos it hereabouts and In which liny liav.i q-iletly acquired an nten st. .lust where thee deposits arc located Is at present a secret known only to a few capitalists, but that they preni'so profitable returns foi the Investment Is appaient from the yeal with which the projectors tako up lite scheme. SNOWED IN SIX DAYS. l'liiseuger-. Nearly Stui-ieil Cuts 1'illed lib Hard -in.iv. fheyenne. Wyo., March V An message for lellef was n-i Iveil urgent to-day from ihe ('heyeiine and Noitlnrii train In the snow nt In n Mountain. The pro visions aie reduced to a few hoans and a little collee, with I.' pel Huns on hoard to be fed. They havo be-on suowi-d In for six days and the conditions are desperate as the adlaeent ranch's where food has heti--lotoie bein obtained aie about out of pio vlslons. Ilou. John I-'. MoDonnott. John nud 1'. W. l-'oMon who walked In fiom the imprisoned Ualn report the cuts .Irlit id bel full of hard snow bnwc n hero he run ol janglis so long us men anil wo und Iron Mountain and that the only way nun do not laugh togetlnr. Thai. Imp el g- tllng thiough with a tialn will le plly, Is what ihey uie leainlng lo do. Of by .-hoveling. A relief train with a sup- ciairse theie l a tendency to go to e -piy of pi o visions and one hundred shoeI- tremcH. Take a weight out of a halauie ers was sent out this morning but It can- and It goes up with a bound heti.ro it set nnl r--iih tin linpilsoned train before to- ties Into i quillliriuin. The wn'ght of old nioriow morning. The biuekadc on the time i estrlellons has 1 ecu reinovi d from l-nleii racllle was raised to-elav and the lives of women, and the new lmlauco trams aro now running a dakki;ni:d i.iku The light has left my e-yes, The sunshine left no heirt, It seems us If 1 could not live. And must Horn earth depart When 1 hear ji still small voice, Winch unto me doth nay, Look up. dear one look up, I'll lead ou all the way. 1 know your cioss Is Iteuvy, Which 1 shall help you U-ai, If ynu will look above tho clouds, 'lin sun Is shining then-, Whi le there lire many mansions. So lieaulciMis nnd sublime, Wheie our eyes shall bo opcneii If on Him earth you're blind, 1 must he reconciled, II bllndncHH Is my fule, 1 will try nti'l 1,11 content, And lot' II'" coming wait, fled 1 know Is uhle To drive the clouds away And Uiid nu- nut of ilarknesi", lulu i lie perfect d.n . MltS. K K CAKI.Hrt. lliehm-'iul, l)c Witt's i.itt.c r.ariy Klscrs. The Imiiuiik little pllit. Here's to CONSUMPTION ;ure. nli 'I hue Kuslii A-M-rt the Honor of IIIm il.-ery. l'ctorsbui-g come Interesting i new cine Rr consumption Krom St. of i tidings made hv a prominent lli.sslan physician. The p- w nn thod Is said to be gUIng sat isfaction, ami the Kussi.ni medical fra ternity Is enthusiastic. At the recent con vention in .St. IVteisbui-K of the National Society ol .Medicine, of Kusslu, Dr. l.ov sky des-crihiil his discovery, giving par ticulars of lie cases upon which he hud prodiic. 1 visible beneilcial elfects by thu injection i f natruni elnnamyllcum. Iji-. Lovsky explained that In each eaeo when he look It under his cale the pa tient wns sullLiliig with what Is c.nsid ered to lie the most palnlul lVim ol tu berculouls, but that nf tt r a shoi t perlo 1 of his treatment tho health of each was restoied sulllcleiitly to permit tie- patient to resume work, ills method of applying tlie healing balm is to Inject It under the shoulder blade. lie said lh.it li-e-atment by natruni cln namylicum in tin- form of J'uruvhtn bal sam had been tibd for surgical tubercu losa fully ten years ago by l.ainhrir. who used the emulilon with gum arable In 17a cases with success. Many oilier physicians have experimented since tlnn, trying other pi eparaUous of lb b.iN.im. Tin- remlis ot all these efforts were pub lished In works written In 1W by In-, (loutchai enko and other sp. ckilUls. The uniform success of the expel Iments In ducrd Dr. l.o.-y to carry the Woik tut t her. eJne of the live patients, he said, was In a disperate condU'en and died in a lew days. Another e-xperieiiceel le-llef quickly and eeaseil his visits to the due tor. The other three wele present nt the convention. One was a poor man, who had not the means of piovldlug himself with regular nourishment when Dr. I.ovsky took charge of his ease last .March. Ilis was a e-ase of tuberculosis In an advanced stage. The Injections of natruni elnnamyllcum were given every four days, and after two months tho tymptems subsided and his coiiillilon Im piovnl rapidly, lie gained In Weight and heennie stiong enough to go hack to woi k. j Another man had a bad case ot gallop-' lug coiitumptlon. Ileiiular injections and orders to drink k. umlss lu-ought about in Improvement, and. although baeim can still he detiet.il, ihey are less mtm eious than befoie, and he seems to be in it fall- way to get rid of them entirely. The thiiel young man pr. sent was is years old. His lr-atmcnt began on Sep tember 15, and by tin- i ml of November all th" bacilli had dlsappeaied, although! hi- condition at the beginning had been grave. He gafned strength and weight, .nil was well enough to attend to busi ness. New York 1'iiss. tub ciuxdi: in jii:.n"s cmtiis. Mill's clubs do not seem to he the oh Jeets of an i mad v. i slon that tlu-y eneo Weie. At least tiny no not appeal- In that rolo so perslsli inly in the public print. There wus a time, not so veiy long ago, i when the air sceliieil to be lull of .'eli.hl im lamentations, and the burden of thin outcry was the man's club. . There is no such chorus now, and -for the cxpum. 1 1 Ion thiicof one hus not far to look. II Is largely because, duriiu ie cent ycut.-, men and women h.vv been llndlng linger and more fiispieni nits of common giound in iln-lr ..musi incuts, it Is not enough that they .should If.o, love, sillier, and die togetlnr. Tlu- woi Id will i has not yet been i cu bed. They are on the rebound now. and ihey show It In nothing so much us m their aniiisene nu, M iybe tho splilt ol i a n 1 1 rinlcrie with men has been iairli.1 too fill, but no one can deny that It exists. One of the pionf.s Is this very dying out of Iho cry agulnst men's clubs and tho urlsiiiif ot a new wall In Its place. Thl latest I imeutatloii conns from the clulib lliemsilves. II si ems that a nol many of Ihein are having a tolerably hard tune to keep going, and that the man.igi in are put to their wits' end lo devise attract ions wjilch will dinw the uiembi ia to the club. Kveii the i eslaur.i uts of some of the clubri have bee .me solemn am! luner isil plnces, where n few hahitllcs sit III nppiesshe and silent grii'ideiir e-xcept when a special feast Is provided wllh "distinguished guests". Mi anwliile the list of cheerful table d'h.ile plaees H1 grown amazingly. ..nd men who twenty yeurs ago wiiuld havi paliouizul a club, In cause It meant good-f llow,-ihlp nnd mini cheer, may now be seen gomilplus gavly with their wImh across sum- t .hie in huheiiila. And Dually, nnolliei- lraw M show Un win the wind blows Is Iho unheeding of ihe i lulu tewnrd w inn u Scmm' Imm op. in d a la lb s' annex, other- h t in .ngii.it. .I fnqiiibl I i lb-' dins whd rue el Hi in. nd a lurg '-'i'- M l ''lb it III. I l'i "I 'li I ns -leu e r i iv frun 'ii ! in in p u. . ' the w v ts of Its uu iniii r II UP' I f li.ua t. your allfi! as all Rheumatism Cured in Three Days. Lewis Parkhurst, a prominent citizen of Danielsonville, Conn., says: "After suffering death for two weeks with Rheumatism, unable to walk or even turn myself in bed, after the doctors had failed to give me even relief, I was cured in three days by Dr. R. C. Flower's nutci; Rheumatic Cure." Dr. Flower's Advice is Free. This means free ad vice from the most unerring medical skill known tuday. Tit. l'lnwcr's I'.ork ot lormulni and Valuable Kpcifrf-s. together w th fymptoiu blanks, which mc nu trouble m writing ntiout M.i.r that io.k many qui .-Hulls unit the nnetnr wnuii, will be sent free to a: v onc on n i dpi pf two twocent stamp'. Ynu wnnt to know nil alout ' e who treats you. and nNnit the iliiie- from which ou suffer nnd more ibm ides, ynu want to bn well UK lfc, which should lie in every home w.'l o .1 you how to lie well and how to keep well. If jour druirgist hiin't Dr. I!. C. Flower's wonderful llemedirj, tnke no rtheff. hut w,ite .it niu e to Till? FI,OYBR MEDICAI, ASSOCIATION, 151 West zdth. Street, New York, JUDGING CUBANS. en for Their National Courage and i liai ni-ter. nn ibstrnct proposition As nn ibstrnct proposition no one wi'l maintain that men who have been hunt d like wild beasts, without food, without ciotliing. without family, for three long yea is, should be judged as are other mn. Yet this has been done, and not only this The lebels have also been held to ucc-iUlit foi- the condition to which they h we b -en rediuiil by Hie Siianlsli. as If they them- si-'.vch wor- responsible for thi-. in proof It needs only to see the dlffeient ways In which the ciltles speak of the ruhatis and of the I'orto Kiciins. Tho latter, rat. happy, and well clotluil, aro extolled far above the former, who were so rn-eully st living, naked, and mNu-alile as a re sult of thron yars of as gallant lighting ag.i'nst hopeless odds as the world ever saw. Vet In (Imen of peace no one can detect a. hair's bnadth of difference be tween the two peoples, and even now the only red. Inn itn distinction is that the Cubans had the pluck to lcbel and the l'm-to Itlcans did not. Ilefore the war i uba. was as fnlr ns I'orto Kloo and her Inhabitants we-- as well clothed ,i those of the smaller is Innd. Hut now thi if nakedness Is h Id against then Iteiaandly 1 have si en apnanntly Intelligttit olllcers of our army and navy turn In disgust from a body f black Cuban soldle rs .-nlilh i s whim the eye could not illst Inguish fiom our own negro troop If simll -.-Iy dressed-ainl nb seie: "So th s- nigged. half-starved uIk-.'cih are what wi- aro lighting for:" The gibe has not lost Its force since the boys) of Ivll, when it was thrown In the teeth of th- Northern soldiers as they marched Fouth to i'i serve the Villon and free the slaves l-'rom "The Chniacter of tho Cub ins." by Crittenden Marriott, in the American Monthly Keview oi Hj vlet.s. u.vr.s of nn: human tact:. (Dr. Hepworth In tho N. Y. Herald.) The law Is that what is In your soul will llnd Its v. iy Into your e-nunti nan e. This law acts as the chisel of the sculptor on tno marble; it makes !lnes. itrnnvi s them nnd changes them. It you nn- a mnglcian and could place a mm or wo man amid ulverso sin lounilings, wh- re teuiH and snuggles were the onlv cnm paiiy kept, you would llnd the person il history after a while In the f".o and choulil you remove that man or woman to a liuppy em Ironmcnt, without cur- or anxiety, a oorrc-ponuing change lu the plOslcal llii'-s of the fine would occur. Agvin, if a pel son Indulges In b.ie tlioiiKhts, Is fretful, seltlsh and mean, nu liues advertises that fact In the counte nance. And If, mi the contrary, the h alt Is pure, the faith stiong, the iflgna-.l n under fUltl'erlng what It should be. theie is u distinct ..ml palpable, tiansllgiiration, a dllfetTiice in tie ni.if.uile atm-'spiv re, or what some call thi ,-uri, of thai per son. That law Is creative and Inexorable, (llvo the enith sunsilno and It Is auric live, but glv. It lightnings nnd earth quakes and il Is awful in look upon. Kellglon. th -ri fore, or the I a-k of It. lies at the bottom of It all. To see things ,ia the Christ saw them; to have lu the In art only sweet -.h-. lights; to tied that tlie arms of th l-'uther lire bearing you up and that the ..ngels arc round about you; that e-arth in i have Its heavy sorrows, hut heaven Is straight iilnuiil and not far iff; to 111 .I.i the lest of llolible Inste id of blooding over It; to hnd as many hap py hour as theie an- within ioa.li, and 10 he as nearly content nf th" i ln uin Miltivs ii How Is It possible to follow su- h 11 1 tiliey, li pos.se thit Is 1 nil of rellg.o'l, unit iut be 'nved as a beautiful, a null um, an attractive soul .' Kellglon lovers the whole nf life and ifl tin- only sure remedial ..gene;-. If the world were Chiislllke we should be hei llhv hi 1 od.v. should live lo a ripe old ago without telle or pain, and be gi die run as one Is glad to gel ln-iu a toilsome Journey. id to after How to I. ook (iood, flood looks are really more thnn skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy con dition of all tin- vllul organs. If the liver Is inactive, you have a bilious look; if .re .itnimvh N .1' in del-". I liil nve ' dvspoptle look; If your kidneys are af fected, you have a pinched look. Secure! s.ii.'ii ii..i..ii ..i.i. ... i. ...iiset.eij ...... s,i nt looks. "Kleetrlc Killers" Is a good altera tive and tunic. Acts ilitvctly on the stom ach, liver and kidneys, pinllles Die blood, ciues pimples, blotches and bolls, and gives a good complexion. Lvery bottlo guaranteed. Sold at J. W. O'Sulllvan's drug store. W cents per buttle. As tho season of the year when pneu monia, la grippe, sole throat, coughs, colds, calal rh. bionehltls and lung troubles ale lo be Kiiuiilrd against, nothing "is a line substitute," will "answer tho pur pose." or Is "Just as good" us One Minute Coitgli Cure. That Is tin- one infill II In riiiieily for all ung. iiiro.ii or nroiu niai trou'.iles. Insist Mftiirousl upon having It If ' sotneililng eisi " Is ntfered sou. teli li.izil Nil Kor sale by J W O'Slllllvnn. W 1' Hall, l-'or s.-1, h. ,1 W lVSul.' in. V H I, r II I'.irkir, L Uuisil.n, and L. It. Cran- 1 H lV'ker, K. Oussclui, and U. H. Cran Vill. I el.Ul. good This was the heartfelt toast of the rollickinp; cnvnlicr1 tho phlegmatic (5ermnn, the witty Irishman, the honest Dutchman, tho polite Frenchman and the romantic Italian, whose h t. ters all concluded with "15c well." He well I Health of body is health of mind. Dr. It. C. Flower, of Boston and New York, the greatest physician in the world today, whosn almost supernatural cures have astonished both hemispheres; whose practise is greater than any ten physicians on either continent, holds out to you the sparkling glass of health and says: "Jk'iudl!" Correct diagnosis is the first step to health. The right remedy is next. In ovtr loo.ooo cases diagnosed by Dr. R. C. Flower he has never made a mistake. He stati ib alone without a peer. This is acknowledged by the medical profession universally. His celebrated vegetable remedies will cure all curable cases, and few are not. He is the apostle of health, as his enormous prao. use uears witness. The Flower Medical Association, who ate the proprietors of Dr. Flower's Celebrated Remedies, have made M-.ch arrangements with Dr. Flower him-e.t, that liis advice, hitherto as expensive it was valuable, is absolutely free to who take his medicines. La Grippe, that dread herald of Pneumonia, Consumption and Death, is cured in from ten to seventy-two hours by Dr. Flower's famous Grip Remedy. Tin: wciKLDs PAin. i-t Columb. i, puzzli d what sho -aoul 1 d s p.ny Cil true home-m.iko Day. on her C nt' r- Askeu HrothT Jonathnn his head. Whittle .1 n while r- '1. . f "Vour own inititnm .u too? Why, any c-hlld rould 1. 11 Show 'ein your Cm. i.-r mi - i .Ml in Ik. i w'ri t i.i ml . -..le e I How all men's lo-s .Mr Show your new I rents. nt t Hy paying quarters for roll cling i Show y.iur shoi t i at el.r. t LU,. Hy making paper i Show niir ivw lib and bilef, oil n - i '.ri lit ae hlllg-i - ri. t To wit. a Jury chnen bv "iO thif' Show vour State legislator,-, show-King-. And ih. i. huge Kurnpo to prmlueo tl.'ng- As high othcials sitim hilf i' To sliai e the p.mnl. r u right. It that don't f- teh her, need To show your lib-- - v I lo fix 1 1 why. you i ! In m i h Tie id, She'll llnd it hard to ' b 'n r sp tears. In such advance In ono poor he- -years." James Kussill I. owe 1. Outwitted. Iii connection with tho ordnnneo Inn n tiops of Commanilcr afterwanl Ailnu a! Dahlpreii. an amustiiK instance is ti alof how a yomif naval olllcer, Lieiitetiart Wise, friistrattil tho seheiuo of an Li gi sh navy oflieer to get tho plan of the now cannon, Juft tbon a matter of extreme in terojt to oth ir nation?. Lieutenant Win hail l-ion ilct.iiled by the government ti Ins'cctthe iJiakint; of tho cauuou ut, thei foundry of Alger, In Boston : Yesterday 1 received a visit from Cap tain C, H. A. lie niaelo no kind of lnjt -s uf nsklnR li r a look at the drawings, but I "regretted extremely thoy wete lexkeil up in thu iron bjfo, unci Mr. Alger kct t tho key." He was very inquisitive nntl evidently taking mental'tiotcs. After awhile I was .ailed ou to tho machine shop, ami wh -n I got hack to tho oluvc I funnel my royal artilleryman gone, no I put into the fe tii. dry, anil theie 1 discovered him wry bi!ry innibiiriUK tk diameters of the 11 it., n -attorn I The instrument ho useil for this opera .!on was a whlto (;rupcvino stick la-. if ied. He di'a-.sttid, bovever, aa 1 np n .i h il, anil then 1 started him out td' fit. .or!;. It was lalu inthuafternoon.ai.il . nccompankxl lilin hack to the cuy ai 1 ntroduccil him to the club. There 1 si ictly boeurfd that icmarkiihlo stnk at d .poll ciaininuttnti di.soowroel four di inct notches. TheMi 1 ciircfully pared . ,1 Mlh a knife and notched a like mimU r iL-ikiit four inches faither down. It will be a w underfill gun to poena just with, if lie ever has one tnado .un --d inn to the dimensions 1 gave him He e ,. not iliscincr my perfonnauco anil wt i i away with many thanks for my atten tion:,. Youth's Companion. l'unny Ailwrtlsciiii-utA. Curiously worded advertisements that aro funny m ithout Intent aio acuuew I ,.t common In tho London papers. A jirn d leal ottered a prize too other day for licst eolltvtlon of such annouiicen:cms anil the following is the result: "Wtiiiteil, i-jpcitenceil nurse for bottl-d baby." " FiirnisliL-cl apartment smtal le for gentleinen with folding ilec-n. "Wnnteil room by two gentlemen al ait 'M feet long nnd i.'0 feet broad. " "Wanteel by a respectable girl, her passage tu New York, willing to take cure of children ami a good sailor. " "A boy wanted w ho cum open oysters with icferences. " "Iiullilog for sale Will eat an) thing, very ti.ml e i children." "Wanted nn orgaimt ami n boy tu blow thu same." "Wnntod, a lmy In bo partly outifido anil partly beluml the counter. " ' "Lost, near llighfe'uto nre-h way, an unibrelln belonging to a gentle man with a hunt rib and a bone handle "Wanteel, good buys fur punching ' ' To bo disposed ut. a mail phaeton, property if a gentleman with a movable beadpieeo u.s gooil as new ' IVarson's Weekly S.-rofui.i, ciusiil by salt rheum nnd all .lis. , -e cut'' I Is Ann r-i PS ' y i '8 inquire blood Hood's Sal's. ip. lllll, i tlrialcst M dli Inc. which Kor frost bites, burns. Indolent sm- -lit iim, skin disease, and fi ei.il . . ' lie Witt's Witch Hazel S i stand.--nnd best. Look out for dishonest p., who try to Imitate and counlerli It It It a tilt Ir i nib senieiit uf a good artul liss goods are not imitated. Oct pc A f g