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14 THE BITRITNGTON FREE PRESS s THURSDAY JUNE 2h, 1900. COUNTY OFFICERS J IWnlnations by Addison nnd Rut. land County Republicans Yesterday. YERY LITTLE FRICTION II. y, Collin nml C. 11. cloiig Nam crt As Senntors nt Mlddlclinrj J. r. Manning, II. M. ltcdflclil, 1 1,. ltuscll nnd C. 31. Kin JVnr.icd nt Itulluud, Mlddlrbury, Juno 21. Alio Addison conn t.v ronnbllcrtii convention wan called to I order liy Frank C. Dyer ot Salisbury, of the republican county committee, In the town hull on Thursday inornliiK nt 101W o'clock nnd prayer was offered hy the llev. V. IT. Washburne, rector of the Jlctlioillst Church of this town. William Jf. Davis wan elected chairman, Ilyron Vf, 'Wilson of Jlrlstol was mado secretary find the chair appointed sis a committee, on resolutions: 1'. L. Fish of Versailles, C i;. Pinncy of Middlebury, D. V. Hem enway of UranWIIe. The chair appolnteil a committee, of threo to nom'ttnto a county committee JVt three years W. It. Warner of Ver Kenne.i, V. (.'. lllngham of HiNtnl and .. H. Knight "of Middhbury ns such com intttee. Their Fcloction was F. C. Dyer of West Salisbury. It. W. MeCuen of I'ergonnos, .Mr. Itosworth of HrNtol, .1. K. Weeks of Middlebury and (J. II. Dehmg Df Hhoreham. Tlio following ticket was nominated; Benators, 1!. . Collins of Ferris burg, r. H. Dcbing of Shoieham; as sistant Judges, H. W, Field of IMuto.i, y C. Dyer of Salisbury; State's attor ney, I,, c. Htmsell of Middlebury; !-hor-iff, O. A. Smith of Addison; Judges of probate, W. H. illlss of .Middlebury, K. A. Hnsscltlno of irlstol. The commltti'O on resolutions pre sented their report vi hlch was t'tinnl mously adopted. Among them wero these: That wo approve of the platform ndopted by tin; reputillcan .State '"in vention at Montpeller June 20, IliOI. nnd pleelgo ourselves to the support of the principles therein expressed. That -we enthusiastically com mend the nomination of F. I). l'roe tor ns tho candidate of thu Republican party of Vermont for tho office of gov ernor; That wo cordially endorse) tha hentlments expressed In his masterly f.peerh of acceptance and promise to him and to his able, associates on thu State ticket our loyal and earnest sup 1'ort Adjourned at 11:30. IN RUTLAND COUNTY. Itrpobllenn Ticket I'nnnlinoiiNl.r N'nni Inntcd It. A. I.lmrrnw Slate's Attorney. Rutland. Juno 21. Tho republican coun tj convention was held In Maxtor hall this aftenioon with evety delegate pres ent. Tho convention was called to order ntone o'clock by Frank M. l'ltunley of Sherburne, chairman of the republican county commltteo, D, !!. Southworth of Sllddletown SprhiRH wan i lected chair man of the convention, nnd Ilatris 'J. Rannoy of Plttsfleld, secretary. Tho fol 1 lowing ticket was unanimously nom inated: For t-enators, J. I Manning of Rutland and Hnrnco M. He41leld of Hubbardton, 1 F. I.. Russell of Shrewsbury and Charles ijf. Kins of llenpon; for assistant Judges, Rodnfv M LowW of Wells and Frank M. I Plumlpy of Sherburne; for State's at torney, n. A. Lawrence of this city; for sheriff, D. F. Southworth of Mlddletown Springs; for Judges of probate, Thomas C. Rabbin's of this city nnd Henry I,. Clark of Ca.stloton; republican county committee, p. jr. FarrlnKton of Rrandnn, TJiiReno Mclntyre of Danby, W. F. Rur- litt of this city, J". R, Leavenworth of Caitleton nnd II. R. Rnrden of Walllnir- iord. This commltteo was also mado tho commltteo on credentials. Tho following resolution was ndopt ed: "Resolved, That tho republicans of Rutland county, In convention nsscm bled, heartily endorse, tho stntement of tho principles of tho party recently onnptna at tun republican State con vuiuiun mm piocio tna united sup port ot tno republicans of this county to tho candidates thorn nominated ns well as to tho candidates nominated In this convention." Immediately after tho adjournment of the convention, the county commit !teo met nnd organized with F. H. Fnr irlngton of Hraudnn, as chairman, and P. R. Leavenworth of Castloton, as secretary. Frank M. Rlumloy was nominated as a candidate for tho offlco of ndo JudKfl In tho placo of (J. D. Wheaton of Plttsford, who has held tho olllco for eeverat years. ' THIEVES SENTENCED. On nennliiKlnn Mini Sent to Wlmlnor nnd III llrntlirr to VrrgennrN Pennington, Juno 21. Merle and Drover Cleveland Thurber, who havo been In Ja 1 liere for a number ot days awaiting sou tence for flvo burglaries wei brought be tforo Municipal Judge K. L. Hates tills aft ernoon. Merle, who Is 27 years of ago was entcnood to not moio than one your or leH than R months In tho Stato prison Kt Windsor for each offense). His brother, fwho Is but It years of nge, goei to tho In- Idustrlal t-chool for not moro than six or Jess than flva months for each offonso. SPEAKER AND CLERK. Tliomnn ff, Cheney Cnndldnte for First and V. Jt. Hamilton fm Second. ' Montpeller, Juno 21.-PolItlcal talk was not entirely confined to tho nom inees for fitata officials ln the largo con vention crowds hero Tuesday' and Wed nesday. Thomas O Cheney of Morrlsvlllti was here nnd received many encourag ing assurances of support for tho position of speaker In tho House of Represent'! tlves this fa.ll nnd It seems practically settled that h will havo the phiro with little or no opposition P. I.. Hamilton of Salisbury, who foi four sessions of tho Legislature has been tho efflclont and obliging first assistant clerk, announced his cnndldnev for thi position of clerk. Mr. Hamilton has made a host of friends throughout tho whole 15 tat "'ho will bo pleased to no thin The soda cracker is an ideal food. Uneeda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed, the Only soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY honor como to him. at montpelieTseminary (irniliialliiii Tliurniliiy lllccllon of 7Mti'i'N lrle Winner . midline ll A 1 ll tit ll I Meeflllf;, Mnntpelkr, June 21. Tho graduating cx- rclses at Montpeller Seminary held this morning In the chapel, attracting an audi nco that lllled thu hall to overflowing. Thu Juniors had decointcd the chapel with tho colois of tho graduating class, iitnl an abundance of funis and (lowering hints. The Itw. Dr. V.. A. Hlshop, tho princi pal, presided and Introduced tho speakers. rayer was olfcied by Presiding l'lder F, W. 1ewls pf St. .lohnsbury. Tho pro gramme) follows: Music; prayer; oration, Som'3 of tho Klenients of True tireat- icss, rail ('. Harvey; ess.iy, "! lie Jilcss- d Isles." Cynthia J. P.me; "Souks of , ralM." C.ounod, chorus; essay. "The Mis-1 s-lon of Art," Ivcna K. liuf-hncll; oration, Tho Significance of Wealth as a Social actor," Pliny F. Mnr.; essay. "Convei- union as an Art." Jessie M. Peavor; orn- bins," William J!. Jonrs; pla.no (four hands) "Overturn to Othello," Hoslnl, Misses Moiso and Dewey: essay, "Tho Sucivsful J.ife," Krma ('.. Hrown; oration, The Need of Our Arc," Truman J. Allen; ' ssay, "Ainerlc.x's Daughters," Kthel It. , Colbv; poem, "Gothsomanc," Fred H. Da- vlson; "Merry June," VlnwTit, lailles' chorus. The Ki'aduatlm; class this year numbers,'""1 ' l',"' -mciioir or J-.ast Avon, is. (1, nnd K inado up as follows: College preparatory course- Truman Jnmes Allen of South Royalton, II fred lMward Davison of Lower Cabot, Rinerald Charles Ctlldden of Cabot, Lena Klmlr.a Rushnell of Waltsflebl, Jesslo Muriel Keavcr of Warehum, Mass. Modern course - Ite-.se Marlon Ratch- enier or Plniutleiii, rma uuiiiys iirown of Slienit ld, Margnret Mary Carroll of , Montpeller, i.tliei itose i oiuy oi mini- Hold. Frances Drenan of Montpeller, Cynthia Julia Pago of Montpeller, Florence Mny Tebbetts of Lower Cab ot, Carl Cliff old illarvey ot Lower Cabot, William lirymer Jone.s of Mont peller. Pliny Flint Morse of I'lnlnlleld, Lam en Ilowo Pomeroy of Lnosburgh Falls. Lloiiution course AVIIfrcd ldward Davison of Lower Cabot. Piano course Kthel Marie Dewey of Hrookfleld, Uraco Minerva Morso of Cabot. First honor Lena Kim Ira Rushnell, Wilfred Ldward Davison. Second honor Kthel Rose Colby, Truman James Allen. Ruslness grnduntes commercial course Dean Wesley Rlodgett of Lower Cabot, Irvln Leono Denson of Moretown, Rortello Louis Lano of Plalntleld. Shorthand course Allco Christine Ralley eif Plalnlleld, Carrlo Almedla RadKer of Rarton Landing. Hazel Kve lyn Rurnham of Montpeller, Kva Mar garet Smith of Whlto River Junction, Jennlo Clark McKnlght of Last Mont peller, Clark Fremont Mitchell of Mil ton. Following tho programmo tho prizes for tho several contests that havo been held wero awarded, and tho successful contestants wero called to tho plat form to recelvo their awards nmld tho applause of their fellow students and friends. Tho Ilrst prlzo of $ir In tho prlzo de bates went to James Seaver of Waro linm, Mass., tho second prlzo of $10 to Truman Allen of South Royalton. Tho first przn for ladles of $10 In tho prlzo speaking contest went to Miss Krma Rrown of Sheffield, tho sec ond prize for lades of $.1 to Miss Dor othy Parker eif Montgomery. Tho first and second prlzees for young men of llko umountB wont to Howard Ruck- I MILM ;; a dust tight, moisture proof package. ley ot Moretown nnd Carl C. Ilnrvty of Lower Cabot respectively. The cash prizes for the Junior prle speaklns, held last huIiik went to Miss Rertha CloBston of Wllllamstown, first; Miss Perns DuvN of Oaysville. second; Waller Wilcox of Moretown, ilrst; S. It. Collins of St. Albans, second. Principal Jllshop announced tint two additional cash prizes nre offcrtd for next year by 10. F. II. Carey of lioston of tho clnss of 1ST0, fne for the best thesis by n member of the spnior ei.'lks nnil one for l!l0 hniK.n innU ln scholarship, the latter to npily to the entire school. CiXU Ni:V TRI'STICK. At the iinnunl meetlnt; of the trustees Fletcher D. Ptoetor of Proctor was clect td a trustfe to succeed himself, nnd F. ft. Dowland of Harm was elected to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of the I Rev. J. (). Sherburne. Senator W. P. DillliiKham was rc-elcted president. The I Rev. It. F. Lowe of Harre. secretary, and jl'rosldmt Dillingham, Dr. L. S. Martin ,,,', . v , , Z nml . 10 Iln.n' SI- r "f Newport of Harre, tlie Rov. R constitute tho executive committee. The ...... i.i.iv. is compose,, r J"" U' '"'"j ; Krton "f ' V . ' -"' ' 'uiu kkw ti:aciii:rs. Miss II. Julia Cross has been enKiiRed 10 Inlt: r"aw or tno vocal music depart "lrIU "oxl 'n place ot miss .'. l.ve- J'n 1'lshop, resigned. Miss Hazel I?. An- orews ir fti. r.ieanor, j-nncn i.owaros 'Mjinrt. will succeed Miss r.ladys Sanders inR 'PtciKT or the. shorthantl department, wlll succeed Warren J, Klbbey at tho head OL 1110 commercial department. ALI'MNI ASSOCIATION. Tho Alumni association elected th Rev. W. K. Newton of West Luosburgh ns president: Miss Kmlly A. (Hover and L. A. Kelty of Montpeller and Miss Rosa M. Cooper of Randolph, vlce-pi esldents; Mrs. II. M. Farnham of Last Montpiller, secre- t.irv. : j n,i,nw!iy ()t Montpeller. trrasllrcr. jtrf." Alhert Crcen of Ilast Montpeller, ':. M. Davis ot Harre and tho Kl,v. w M, Newton of South Royalton, CXCCU(Ve commlttw. VKIt.MONTKR KILLKD RY INSANE PATIKNT. Trenton, N. J., June 2f. Henry Conant, an attend int at the State hospital for the Insane near this city, Is dead, as tho lesult of an assault last Sunday by Moses Klrby, a negro inmate. Klrby took a crazy spito against Conant, meaked Into a side room, wrenched a leg from a table and lay In wait until Cuiant chanced to be the only attendant In the ward. Ho crept U)i behind the victim and dealt him a terrible blow with the table leg. C'o nant's skull was fractured and ho fell Insensible to tho Iloor. The disturbance) caused an outcry among tho other patients, and several attendants were soon In tho ward. Klrby was subdued by force nnd his victim cared for. The latter sank steadily until h" died. Klrby glories In what he has done, Conant was 2S years old and came from Vermont about seven years ago. He was looked upon ns nno of tho best attendants In the Institution. Ills sister Is expected nt tho hospital to-day. She has not been informal of her brother's death. LIVE LONGER IN VERMONT. Lowest Denth Rule from Tiiltrri'iiIosiM nnd I'neiininiilii In Tills Section, Washington, June "1. Tuberculosis of tho lungs and pneunieinla wero the leading causes of death in tho PnlKil States ac cording to a speclnl report on mortality In 1904, IssuPd to-dny by the census bu reau. Tho averago annual mortality from tuborculosls, HioO to 1MM, was 172.1 per 1W,- 0i0 population. Tho mortality was highest In Rheulo Island, New York nnil Now Jer sey and lowest In Michigan, Vermont and Now Hampshire la ten mlrrates you can mako two quarts of most delicious lea Cream at a coat of about one cent a plate. And this Ice Cream wflf be pure .will be wholesome will be nourish ing tho very sight of its smooth, vel vety Burfaco will mako anyone's mouth , water. All you need ia a quart of xmiK ana ji package ot Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder The only ice cream powder that won a medal at tho St, Louis Exposition nnd is endorsed by the Pure Food Commissioners. Reauires no cccs. nor flavorlnsr t a child can prepare it. Five kindst rHrwNlntn Vanlltn Tjwlnn KtrfiVB. berry and Unflavorcd. Two Faekanaa He. at groetrm or try inalL la order In (i by mail plraar a talc oroccr'a name. Tat Gcntaee Pore ftoi Co., Le Baft R Ti DROWNED Party Went Out on Lakt Mem phremagog in a Oanoo and Wero Never Seen Again. CANOE FOUND OVERTURNED Coat of One of (lie Victim Also Fount! S. I'liqiiln and Wife, Ktlicl I'a- quln nnd ficorgc Dalley of New port Wrrc in Mont Sail Jllow to C'oiiiiiiiinll y. Newport, Juno 21. One of the saddest drownliiR accidents that 1 as ever occur red ln this vicinity happened to-day when I nd h. Pnciuln and wife, and Kthel Pa- quiti, his sister, and ileoiKo D.tllcy wero drowned In Jike MenphrcmaKoK. The party of four had been camplns at Knowl ton's Rluff and about noon pot Into u canoe iitnl started towards lloiseneck Is liind. This was tho lust seen of them. Mrs. Howard LmKey and Rosaland Foulks noticed u t.moo overturned about 3:w i. in, nnd tn'tiim' a boat and rowing out gathered in t'.e. cushions and pillows, also a coat belonglnp to Dalley. They Immrdlately not !i..d nearby nelKhbom and tho news sirnul l.kn wild fire. The young penple were very popular and It Is a sad blow to the community. Messrs. J'niiuln and Dalley wero employed at cleiks In thv K. l.mo ,t Son's store. Mls Lthel Paiiiln was telephono Kill In the. New KiiKlnnd b lephono exchange and Mrs. Fled Paqnh, was employed as book U.pcir for J. C. Dlak" & Co., moat deal ers. I'p to a lato h.nir to-night thu bodies had not been reco ere !. Nearly 2i) boats aro scutching for -oine trace of tho bodks, CHILD'S BODY FOUND. Ilml Flouted II mIIcm Poviti the Con- lieiMleut Itlter. Windsor, June .1. -The body of Hazen Urlo, the tlve-yc n-e.Ll son of Kdwatd Urle of West Lebanon. N. H., was found on the bank of It," Connecticut river this afternoon lying i e,. downward live feet from the water, i'he child wns drowned Mny 10 last, and , rwnrd of J,7 for the recovery of the n-iilv. offered by the father, was wlthd awu about two weeks ugo. The spot where tin body wns found Is 14 miles from w!r. the child lost his life. The finders, Lroy Ilnstlngs and (Jeorge Dole, Jr., it onco untitled the se lectmen, who had i"inoved to the rooms of an undertaker. Mr, Crlc was com municatee! with a' 1 Is expected hero to morrow morning t Identify the remains, which aro In a idly decomposed con dition. .Vevr Curt for r.pllcp.j-. J. R. Waterman f Watertown, O., rural freo delivery, writ h: "My daughter, af flicted for years w th epllosy, was cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. She has not had an attack for over two years." Rest body cloanscra and llfo giving tonic pills on earth. 23c at J. . O'SullIvan's drug store. All diugglsts. DAZED BY LIGHTNING. People In lllghnny .Venr Unnilolpli In. jureil Due .Man Hint n Leg Itriilvcn Tvelce, Randolph, Juno, 21. Saturday even ing between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock one of tho severest thunder nnd lightning storms for many years visited Randolph. Mis. J. I). Rattles, Alluii R.ittlis and Oli'iin Wil son were going frenn Randolph to their home' In Rralutri'o and had gone as fas as Joseph Tllsons when a blind ing Hash of lightning eltlu-r struck tho party or struck n near them that they wero dazed. The horso diivon by Mrs. Ii.ittlfH and Allen Rattles was mado crazy for tho time and turning square ly across the road ran over a stono wall Into Mr. Tllsim's meadow, A min ute later Mrs, Rattles picked herself out of tho carriage top In the mea dow. Young Rattles bung to the horse until everything about the cnrrlago wan a total wreck and he wns obliged to let the nnimnl go. Mrs. Rattles managed to crawl to the highway, Sho Is very badly bruised and at noon Sunday the extent of Iv;r Injuries could not bo definitely ascertained, Fhe does not know about a sluglo thing that happened after tho Hash of lightning, until hK picked herrlf out of the car- ilago top In tho meadow. Allen Rattles went through tho fracas without any In juries beyond a few scratches and a se- rie shaking up, but llko Mrs. RattUs, ho could not remember what happened after the Hash. (Jleit Wilson, who was driving Just back of tho Rattles fared even worse tlun thn others. I.Ike the otheis he ebies not know what happened aftr the Hush until he found himself In tho road trying to get out of the way as If expecting a team might bo coining. His horse instead of ben.? mado crazy was stunned and went it fi 'V feet from the placo of the accident IV' n Is suffi'ilng with a broken leg lu bones eif his right leg wero broken l badly Just below the knee. .. i ph TINon, who was letiirnlng from llunilolph found the tuity In the mad a j few minute's after the accident and as IslsteMl !n helping Mr. Wilson to the homo I of lVarl Campbell where he will remain until nolo to lie taUen to ins home. Mrs, . Untiles was able to be taken homo Sun 1 1 day morning but Is suffering considerable ' i ' iain peculiar feature was tho fact that INoii'h horse and earring"' wero not harmed In tho least, but an umbrella un der tho seat was teun to shreds. Tho local telephone lines Miffeivd from the htm in to ipilto an extent. Nearly i very fuso In tho Randolph rchnngo was burned out and also many In tho New Kngland office. At tho tlmo of tho accl dent much tlmo could havo bcfn saved had the telephono been lu working order As It was I'earl Campbell had to drlvo four and a half miles for a physician to atunei to .Mrs. names and .Mr Wilson. LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT. Cnne of Whl'.tU-r v. McFnrliinil Left with the Court for Ucclalon. Hyde. Park, Juno 21. Tho arguments wero finished to-day In tho caso of Mrs, Whlttlcr vs. F. H. McFarlnnd In which the mother Foeks to regain custody of tho daughter lllnnehe Mcl'ai land, and Judgo I I'oweis has taken It under consideration, I A decision 'iii l. ruM'lon.-i on HaturUay, Juno FRANKLIN COUNTY TICKET I A S.':.tru Strung! ovc Sub St.-.ta's A!, tornrjnlilp Clrerne nnii l'eltou St. Albans, Juno 22. Thn Franklin coun ty republican convention, held to-day nt Kmishurgh Falls, will go Into history as ono of tho most strenuous nnri hot polltl- cnl mewtlngs eif tccent years, Tho convention was called to order at JlilO this morning by Col. Alfred A. Hall, rhulrman of tho county commlttun and prayer was offered by tho Rov. A. 1'. Davis. Tho call for the convention was read by Charles W. Gates of Franklin and tho following organization wis perfected: Chairman, Dr. K. M. Rrown of Sheldon; secretary, K. J. Tyler of Knosbiirgh Falls; assistant secretaries, M, J, Malonoy of Rlchl'ord and Walter H. Crockett of St. Albans. Tho roll of delegates as mado up by tho commltteo on ctedentlals was adopted as thv roll ot the convention and tho temporary organization was mado per- Jniunent. A committee on resolutions was appoint ed, consisting of H. Chnrles Royco of St. Albans, K. J. Pannelco ot Knosbiirgh Falls, V", D. Slewart eif Fairfax, Dr. K. A. Itatws of lllghgato and Kills W. Foster of lllghgato. 1,. S. Tillotson of St. Al bans, W. S. Rubleo of Hcrkhlre, C M. Rounds of Rlchford, Pert Woods of Geor gia unit Fred R. Campbell of Montgomery wero appointed a commltteo to nomlnuto it county committee, after which tho con vention took a recess until 1:30 o'clock. Fpon the reassembling ot the couvn tlon the following ticket was nomliuit-d: For senators Selden C Orcen of St. Al bans city. Dr. R. M. Pellnn of Rlchford. Feir assistant Judges Itobert MacLeod of Sheldon, Daniel S. Danforth of St. Albans city, For Judge of probate Otis N. Xelton of St. Albans cltv. For State's attorney F. S. Topper ot Last Fnlnleld. For sheriff George C. Holmes of High gate. For high bailiff-George K. Stebblns ot Sheldon. County committee Col. Alfreel A. Hall of St. Albans, A. T. Curtis of Georgia, W. H. Falrchlld of Fairfield. H. L. link er of Itlehford, K. J. Tyler of Knosbiirgh FalK The nominations for senators, assist ant Judges, Judge of probate nnd high bailiff wele made by acclamation, but there was a lively contest for tho offlco of State's attorney, four candidates, War ren P.. Austin and Klmer Johnson of St. Albans, Fred S. Tupper of Fast I'alr fie'ld and C W. Hall of West Heiksliire, being ln the field and requiring ti'ii bal lots to nominate Tupper. Hut one ballot wns necessary for sheriff, for whi' li of' lice there were three candidntcs, George C. Ilnliurs of lllghgato, George P. Cntlln of Sheldon and W. S. Roble of Frank lin. The comontlon adjournal at j;jO o'clock. CONVENTION CLOSED. Next .Annual (lathe-ring of Knlncnpn llnnx to lie Held lu Till ( It.r. Rarre, June SI.-i-The nnnunl ennven Hon of tho diocese of Vermont of the I'rotestaut Episcopal Church adjourned here last evening. The following officers wero elected: Standing committee, tho Rev. W, 1", Weeks eif Shelburne. the Re v. S. H. Watklns of St. Albans, thn Rov. O. V. Rllss of Ilurllngtnn, the Hon, 1'. J. Orm-bee of Itrandon, Charles I-. r.irker of Vergennes; missionary rommltti' W. T. Forsyth, IX R. Pan ford, Phillip Sevier, C. K. I'arker. S. W. Hinds, John N. Woodfln: auditor of trust fund, T. S, Rlntt of I'onltney; registrar, the Rev. (i. It. Johnson; treasurer, John N, Woodlln. It was decided to hold the next con vention In St. Paul's Church In Rur llngton beginning thu third Tuesday in June. DROUGHT BROKEN. tins HeNlnred I'rotpei'U of n Ilounttful Ilnrtest in Important Farming See'tlnn. Ne'W York, June 22. R. (1. Hun & Co.'s weekly review of trade to-mor row will say: Relief from drought ln many Im portant farming sections restored prospee'ts of a bountiful harvest, and business has maintained a volume that Is exceptionally heavy for the season. Some evidences of conservatism re gal ding production beyond assured do- liuinds are noted but in many of thn leading Industries contracts havo been plnci'd for tho entire output during tho balance of the year, while steel mills are booked well Into RIOT. Activity In real estate and building operations Is fully maintained and the movement of lumber and materials Is very heavy. Winter wheat harvesting has begun, usual complaint regarding tho scarcity of labor being frequently heard. Rail way earnings thus far available Tor Juno show a gain of 10.5 per cent, over last year's figures and foreign com merce at this port for thn last week exceeds thn volume In ISO," by $5,791, 020 as to Imports and $2,515,342 as to exports. Failures this week number 1 In the t'nlted States against 10 Inst week and 20 In Canada compared with 29 a year ago. O HANOI'! fCMWTY UEPUIU.IOANS. Chelsea, Juno It. At the republican con vention held hero yvstcrday the following ticket for tho county offices was placed In nomination. .Senatoi-K l.uther 1). Johnson, Itandolph and William I'aul of West l'alrlee. Slu tiff William Spragua of Chelsea. Kiato'a attorney M. M. Wilson of Itan dolph. Alt.MY AND NAY V I'BUSONAI.S. I'mler recent legislation sixteen new ordiiaiico olllcers will bo adiKel to the de- p.irtim nt and liicreated rank given to hev. 1'ial men of tho corps among tliem ('apt William H. I'elrce, Matloncd at the Spring Held, Mass., arsenal, will bo promoted to major and will take that rank at once. Tasked Assistant Paymaster C'lnwtnr (i Mayo, U, H. N., luus been promoted ono grade to tho rank of lieutenant. Tho President sent to tho Sonato on Thursday tho appointment of Or. Henry 11. Mclntyro of Itandolph to an nsmsiant Mirgeon In the army with tho ranl of lieu tenant. Ol'T OF Till: MOUTHS OV nAHlBS. Little Harry "Ate you going to marry my slBter, Mr Saplelgh'" Siplelgh "I aw Uon't know, Harry.' l.lltlo Harry "Then pa was right He said you dldr.7. know anything." HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN If you navo patna In the bark, l'rln nrv. Illaddcr or Kidney trouble nnd want a certain, plouminl herb euro for Women s tits, try .Motncr urny s 'Al'yritAMAX-l.Il.WV It U a cafe monthly regulatoi and curcB all Pu malo Weuhnc sxch, Including Intlniu- nuitlon nnd ulcerations .umber tint)' Aimtriilliin-I.eiif In sold by Drugglats or sent by mall for 50 cts Huinplo sent FIUCH. AddresH, Tho Mother a ray Co., i.-r Itoy. N, X, WORDS OF PRAISE BV A WELL KNOWN ARTICLE. 8ft much lias been, written by tho standard tuedicinl authorities, of all the several schools of practice, in pralfo of tho native, or American, medicinal plants which enter Into the compori tlonof Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, that lit ntteruntltig to qtioto from tho vuriotiH worltH on Materia Medica one hardly knows where to commence, tince they tire ho volumin ous that only tho briefest and most im perfect reference can be presented in a short article lllte this. Briefly then let us say that tho "Golden Modicrtl Discovery" was named from tho sturdy little plant Uoluen Heal, the root ot which enters largely into its composition. Besides this most valuable ingredient, it con tains glyceric extracts of Stotie root, Queen's root, Hlack Cherrybark, Blood root and Mnndralte root Finley Kllingwood, M. D., an emin ent practitioner of Chicago and Profes sor of Materia Medica in the Bennett Medical College of that cltv, in his recently published work on "therapeu tics, sa'ya of Golden Seal root: "It is the most natural of stimulants to tho normal functions of digestion. Its in fluence upon the mucous surfaces ren ders it most, important in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of stomuch) and gastric (stomach) ulceration." Many other authorities as well as Dr. Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis (Golden Seal), as a remedy for catarrhal dis eases of the nnsal passages, btomaoh, bronchia, pall dnrt, kidneys, intestines nnd bladder. Among these, we may mention Prof. J. ).u King, M. D., author ot the American Dispensatory; rrol. J. M. Scudder, M. I)., in his " Hnocific Medication"; Dt . Hale of the Iiuhno mann Med. College of Chicago: Grover Coe, M. I)., of iv York, in his "Or ganic Medicine',' Dr. Bartholow of Jef ferson Med. Co!,, (re and Ecores of other leading medical Tilers and teachers. All the foregon g eminent authorities cxtol the cura' virtues of Golden Seal in cases of . 'iinach, liver and in testinal weaklier 'orpor and ulceration of bowels. Dr. V ' ngwood recommends it most highly, " 1 thoFc cases of atonic dyspepsia when the entire apparatus, including the b er, is stagnant and inoperative" IIn also extols it most highly in the mati weaknesses and de rangements peculiar to women and says, " it is a mn-t important remedy in many disorders of the womb." Golden Seal'root (Hydra' lis), ia an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription for weak, nervous, "rundown" women. But to return to the "Golden Medical Discovery" it may be paid that its cur ative properties are not wholly depend ent upon (iolden Seal, valuable, as it is, as other eqttaMy pot.mt ingredients add greatlv to its value and in fact are not less Important than the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal. ln all bronchial, throat, lung and kindred ailments, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root and Blood root, each plays as important, a part in effecting the plienotninal cures of "Golden Medical Discovery" is dopfl Golden Seal. All these ingredients have the endorsement of prominent nruetiilnMnrs of nil Bchooln of medicine for the cure of diseases of the bronchia, throat and lungs. r NEW RUGS MADE Don't throw away your old, wornout carpets but rend them to us and let us make them Into beautiful bright now rugs for you, reproducing all tho handsome Bhades originally contained In the carpets when ow. Hy our NKW KE-WKAVINC mOCKKN we transform thrcii(iliin rspIoss enrpets into Illicit velvety, rich rugs of any length .nnd any width up to 10 feet. "Write to-day for our prieo list? TIIR STANO Win Itl'Ci MFC. ro BOO -. W'liiouiM Ae., What kind of a Daily Newspaper Do you want ir. Your Family ? You are very p&rticular about the companions chosen by your children and you cannot afford to take less care in the choice of your daily newspaper, which exerts a silent but potent influence on all who read its columns regularly. This political year you need a good daily paper. Quality rather than price should detennino your choice. Better take nu paper than ono of low standard. LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY The Daily Freo Press costs subscribers less than two cents a day. You can afford it. You know that the WEEKLY FREE' PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly news papers. Tho Daily Free Press is first among the State daily papers. If you think that you might like to change from the Weekly to tho Daily edition cut out and mail us tho coupon below. This offer good only to our present Weekly subscrib ers. - - t MUM -- t I'leaso fond Dally l'rco Press for ono month to address bolow, J but keep sending mo tho Weekly also. t Name t Address , X , Vermont f Enclosed find 23 cents to pay for ono month's trial subsorlp- I tton. DROWNED IN OTTER OREEK. Iloilv of William rnrmt ounil nt .tllilillebiiry. Middlebury, Juno 21. Wnon Mr. Duclaw and Harnev Oroce went to scrape the rooks In th.. litter Creek at the Hr.Uldon I Marble company's milts this morning they hooked on tho body of William Forest, a night employe sf the mill l-'orest was about 21 years old and hart nl worked In the mill since Wednesday nlKht Nothing ! known about how ho met death. He hnd not been reported missing, ifo was last seen Friday morning He lenves a father and threo brothers In this placo and four sisters In tho West. Thn body was taken to the homo ot his ather, Daniel Forest on Weybrldge street. The funeral will bo held from tho Cathollo ChuruU nt uluu o'clock Motulu uiornUiK. WELL MERITED Of Queen's root, Prof. King snyst "An alterative (blood purifier) unsur passed by few if any other of the known nlteratlves. Most successful in skin and scrofulous affections; beneficial In bronchial affections; permanently cures bronchitis; relieves irritations; an im portant cough remedy; cougliB of years' standing being cured; aids In blood making and nutrition and may be taken with out harm for long periods." Queen's root, Golden Heal root, Stoni root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, all articloa extolled by leading practi tioners of all the schools, as thn very best of cough medicines, aro made es pecially vnluablo when combined with chemically puro glycerine which greatly enhances the curative action of all these ingredients in all bronchlnl, throat and lung affections, severe coughs and kin dred ailments. Who can doubt the efficacy of tuch a compound, when scientifically mado up, ns In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery? Who can doubt that it is a moat effective remedy for the several diseases for which its ingredients are so highly recommended by the formoct writcrs on Materia Meriuaf It is in the cure of the more chronic or lingering, persistent, and obstinate cases of bronchial, laryngial and lung affections, attended by hoarseness and sevoro cough, which if neglected or badly treated would generally havo run Into conaumption. that "Golden Med ical Discovery" lias won the highest praise from all who have observed its marvelous control over these and kin dred affections. It is no cheap com pound made-up of trashy ingredients for free distribution, that curious peo ple may experiment upon themselves as with the many fake nostrums so commonly sent out as "trial bottles." It has a forty year record, embracing many thousand's of cures behind it, is sold nto reasonable price and may be found in all drug and medicino stores in this and mnny foreign countries. It will be seen from the above brief extracts how well "(iolden Medical Dis covery" is adapted for the cure of all blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin affections, etttptions, blotches, pimples and kindred ailments; also that it is equally good in all Catarrhal affection? no matter where seated, and for all cases of indigestion, or dyspepsia, tor pid liver, or biliousness" and as a tonic and invigorator in all manner of weaknesses, and' in nervous debility and prostration the above extracta amply show. Much further information as to the Sropertie? and tires of "Golden Medical iscovery " and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women, will bf found in a little booklet of extracts from standard medical books which ! will bo mailed free tc any addret-s on I request, bv letter or postal card, sent to ! Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. All the several incredienU of Dr. Pierce's medicines will be found, from the reading of this little booklet, to have the strongest possible professional endorsements and recomtnendatjonfi for the cure of all the diseases for which these medicines are recom mended. Xo other medicines for like . nurDosos have nnv such endorsement. They are non-ulcoliolic, non-secret, safe I and reliable. FROM OLD CARPETS Tlierrleu Ilron., Proprietor. l'lione, 17-1. lliirllnstuu, 3'3 wtf. J TO GILD THE DOME. The Sfiite House to lie Imprmrd before Next Legislature. Montpeller, Juno 21. C. II Ferrln, ser- geant-at-arms at the State House, an nounced to-day that he has contracted with Mortensen Holdensen of Boston to gild the dome of tho Stato House, and that tho work will be commenced nt once. In consultation with other State officials nnd by Investigation and corre spondence, Mr. Ferrln has been convinced that gliding Is much preferable to pnlnt Tho work will tnko several weeks, but will bo completed before tho next sea Ion of tho l.cglslatmo. Teacher- What aro WIN payable? Bright Hoy llllls that uught to bo paid, but aln'U