The Windham County reformer., July 09, 1896, Image 1

About The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
,..50 A YEAR. ,a.oo IF NOT PAIO M ADVANCE,
VOLUME XX.
"i.ei nil me enua thou aimest Ht Be my woumryg, my uoa'i ana I ruin's.
' BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT. THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1896.
TO RENT. ' I
FIVE CENTS PER COPY,
NUMBER 50.
jilvi riUcmcnts under thl. hmul turn
mini in m nin" Mvw. win mm lit-iji a woru in Aiih
fpo l.KT. fler July 1st. Fine Front Olllce on
m. .iiiuii -v. ; ciiiiKiiiwu, uu-ge oni-a room at
liM-hed.
I Hock
Emiulre, C. F. TllOMI'go.N, 11 Crosbv
40W3
IrnO REWT.
II u;wk. i
B r00m Kel"K
47tf
IfTO KENT. A downstairs tenement of throe
II luoinnon HlKliSt. . Eimulro of Kn-
IrpESEMEtiTS to rent In Whetstone block
II Apply to S. W. EuourrACo. 3if
I ipENEMEST TO RENT, 105 Elliot Street.
I 1 40tf
THE PROFKgglONS.
H. A. ROBeKTH) M. D., Homwpathic
Physician and Surgeon. Office. Iiovden
Hock, Klllot St. Honrs, 9 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 1:30
p. ni.; iu o v nusiuenco, walnut St
Telephone 48 -3. aYi
rK. 3. L. RATH BONK. Veterinary Rur-
v gron, imcuiii university.) umce SI Main
tvuiie s juvery scauie,
si., and at
I sw and 3"
Telephone,
o.yi
UAMKS COSLAND, M. D., Physician ana
Surgeon, Brattleboro, V . Office In Crosby
I Clock, opposite Telephone Exchange. No 13
IValnut St. Offices hours from 8 to a. m.. 1 :S0
I ui 3 p. ra
FRKMONT HAMILTON. M. D.-Offlce
anil Residence. No. 34 North Main Sirc.t
Hours until 8 a. m. ; 1 to 2.80 and early evening
ouuuajB, hug J. III. O-yi
DR. C. 8. CLARK, Dentist,
Block. Brattleboro.-
Whitney
ft-yl
HACKLEY MOHAN, Furnishing Under,
inkers, No. H So. Main St. Telephone call.
48tf
Banjo mi ft Qultar
cox.Stitireen St
Instruction.
MISS
SStt
rjKS. KETfHUJI GRAY. Office, Crosby
a ' ijiuck. rtigni cans at urooss
tlelioro, Vt.
House, Brat-
42vl
pEO. II. GORHAM, 1)1. D. Whitney
v lllock. Stain Street, Brattleboro Practice
limited to the deseases of the Eye. Ear. Throat.
urn! Nose. Office hours, 9 :3u-12 j 1 p. m.-4, Tues
days Hid Fridays only. Remainder of week at
veiiows raus. . lotf
irATEHMASI, MARTIN , HITT, Atlor.
neys at Law, Bank Block, Biattleboro, Vt.
f IRS. WE11STKR ,
U street, Brattleboro.
m., to und ti to 7 :30 p. m.
PRATT. 41 Elliot
Office hours, 7 to 8 a.
S. BOWE3I, M. D., Homceopathlc Physl.
clan and Surgeon. Office and Residence.
Ltoniml's Block. Brattleboro. Vt. Office hours
until h. in., It till i and U till S p. m. lot;
(jr.1"
BARBER, Dentist, frntt's Block.
Itf
rR. p. a
V lis Elliot St., Brattleboro, Vt.
WOODBURY, Dentist. Office,
I2wiy
Physician and
llAlni. oh. I
ienre, corner iiain and Walnut Streets. Home
from 1 to i and from 6 to 7 o'clock p. ni.
IT D. HOLTOlt, M.
Surgeon. Brattleboro. Vt. Office and reel-
pins
THE ONLYcm nMrmi
PURIFIES THE BIOOD
THE GREAT FIGHT AT CHICAGO!
Free Silver Rides and Overrides
DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MANDRAKE
BITTERS,
CURES CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS.
A delightful tonic and lax
ative. Can be taken by young
'and old. No dieting necessary.
I Eat anything yon like and
plenty of it. " Builds up "run
down people making them
well and vigorous. Try it.
At Druggists. Only per bottle.
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Props,, Burlington, Vt.
WANTED.
TVANTED. Washing and Ironing to do nt
o. 4 Spring St., take n and dellyered.
4.;tf
Mils. ueo. ,M. elms.
WASTED. To borrow SI000 to 1500. Triple
security given. Address, "A." Care Re
former, Brattleboro, Vt. , 37tf
SALESMAN WANTfeD-tlOO to 1J5 per
month and exnenses to Introduce nur irmnU
to the trade ; staple line: position permanent.
leasant and desirable. Address with stamp,
.Ing Mfg. Co., Chicago. . .iltf
RELIABLE HKPRESKSITATMK8 Ev
erywhere. Wanted to sell Warranted
Nursery StocK. Special terms to beginners.
Rare cliunce. Elncrleurcd Airpnli Kttr
Themselves. New specialties. Right price.
steady work, salary or commission. Chautau
qua Nursery Co., Geneva, N. V.
$1.00 Outfit Free to Agents
With Gold Badge for 10 Days. Others xeli
them we give them away "Lite of Mckinley
and II ibart," bv Murat Hulstoad. Introduction
by Chauucey St. Depew. Agents make t-11 a
day. We pay freight. Largest commissions.
e prizes onered. $5 In gold each agent seii
100 books: CM) agent selling mi: i.5 next
argest: 10 third. Send us vour orders.
SEEL A CO., 10S8 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OVERTHROWS PRECEDENT AND SMASHES THE TEMPORARY OR
GANIZATION REPORTED BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Unseals Delegates Enough' to Control Two-Thirds and Is Only
Bothered to Agree Within Itself.'
1880 More than Parallelled. Scenes ol
Bolt Inevitable. -;eo. Fred William
Other Breaks.
Hrent Disorder. Hopeless Split and
Joins the Free Silver .MePT-Severnl
DR. A. KNAPP, Dentist, Hooker Block,
opp. Brooks House, Brattleboro, Vt.
D.. Physician and Sur-
geon. Hooker Block. Brattleboro, Vt. Office
doure before 9, 1 to 2. 6 :80 to 8.
41. MILLER, M.
geon. Hooker Bloc!
DR. F. O. PF.TTEE, Dentist, Cranny
Block. Over Holden's drug store. w4M(
6lo7 a. m., 11 to 1 p. in., and 6 to 7 p. m
ptione connection
PP. WHITE, M. D., Phystclsn and
Surgeon. WilliamsTllle. Vt. Office hours.
Tele.
4tf
UllUTrn IU inCI Who can think
IIAniLU Rll IULR. of some simple ,
thing to patent? Protect your Ideas. They may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEK
BUKN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D.C., for their (1,800 prize offer. b-yl
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head two cents a
word first insertion, and one cent a word in eacn
subsequent issue.
TRADES.
rpHAYER . RHODE. Carpentering
X. cabinet work and general tabbing done to
order. Steel ceilings furnished and put up In
uic iest manner possible. 3 ca.nai. t.
4yl
O RATTLE BoRO STEAM CARPET
Cleaning Works, 8 Flat St, K. II. Thomas,
raprietor. aswyl
G
H. HALL, Carpenter and Slater. Deal
' er in siate. 'a viara Bo-eci. :u
DWAITE, CarrUce Painting. Prices
according to the limes. Sluip, D. Abbott
W A. MORSE, House and Sign Palnt-
lug, Hard Old Soft Wood Finishing, Puwer
umigiiig and ucf orating, r irst-ciass worit guar-
meed. Shop. Ilarinonv Block. sstr
JOH GALVIK, Stoves anil Tinware
.Main Street, Exchange Block. 'is
IOHX l)l'.LEVV.Cntom Tailor, Hooli.
- er Block, up one flight. Cleansing, Kepair.
m ami pressing done at snort nonce, iwu
MERCANTILE.
'LAPP it .IOXES, Books, Stationery,
' rancy Goods. Pictures and Framing, isyi
i V. COX dt. CO., Stoves and Tinware,
Main St., opp. American House.
RAHROWSACO,
" ilenlera in ( Vinla ext All kinds.
Main Street, Brattleboro.
wholesale and retail
omce no. so
12yi
I.VSVRA.VCR.
4 W.CHILD8 fe CO.
and Keal Estate Agents,
Brattleboro.
Ueneral Insurance
10 crosuy uioiii.,
Do You
Know
What a
Delicious
Loaf of
Bread you
Can Make
With
"Ceresota" :
Flour?
Are )ou familiar with H'eresotar
TR SALE. Ponv weight X) pounds, not
A afraid of anything, cart, harness and sad
dle; lot of household furniture, all kinds; to
rent, a furnished house. Cham. Miskk, North
Main street. 4Wf
CHR SALE. Home made Food, choice Teas
J. and Coffees. Also Lunch, with Hot Tea or
Coffee. Mks. Jacobs, 84 Elliot St. lotf
PMR SALE.Pony Cart. Good as new. Chas.
X u. Coane, 3 Guilford St., Brattleboro, Vt.
4f
EHR SALE. Cnrriogcs and wagons of all
A tlnde. Itepairing promptlyattended to.
4 tf F. D. Williams.
IMR SALE. One run of French Burr Stones,
.1 ft., e In. complete, one Sullivan Machine
Co. 's Corn Cracker, No. 4, one elevator 81 ft.,
one elevator 30 ft., one elevator IS ft., belts,
shafting, pullevs, c. The aliovc can be Been at
the building of the Brattleboro Jelly Co. on 1 lt
St., Brattleboro, Vt. Inquire of If. A. HEATH
EitiiKAO, or Peel's Food Co. 4ltf
Settlement Notice.
ll bills due our linn must be paid at once, as
we will not continue in buslne for the present.
All accounts against us will be settled promptly
upon presentation.
We have four; good horses for business pur
noses, two meat carts, an Ice wagon and a two
horse express wagon which we will sell cheap
RICHARD PARKS BLAND.
for cash.
4wS
It NTKATTON ft SOX.
West Brattlelioro, Vt.
The New York World has been con
sultiiiflr the census tabled with a view to
ascertaining the effect of protection un
der the tariff upon the farmers of New
England. Tlie vote of the interior
tr.iv tic nf Maine. New Hampshire, Ver
mont and Massachusetts is probably as
lnrirelv In favor of high protection as
that of any section of the country. Jt
will be remembered that it has been the
habit of protectionists to claim every ad
vance in prosperity of the cou ntry as due
to a protective tariff. The Vt orld s fiR-
stribinelv show how this test op
erates as applied to the farmers. Here
is its table, taken from the census re
ports :
VAU K OF FARMS
18S0.
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts ...
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Totals
I02,M7,15
TS,(CO,3K
in,:f.,olo
146,1!7,4I.'
AVS-itTit
12l,0t3,l)10
lew.
tM8..;,T30
lj 1 -2..KKI
2i,cS,4;
50,HS1,4I8 4,1T0,1-
No one of the st-tes has held its own
in the value or its larms nuiu g "" r; -iod
of high protection, McKinley tanfl
included, and the most of them have
fallen off very heavily in this respect.
Vet the farmers continue to be the chief
bulwark of protection. .
The Democratic national convention
is. as excected. in a wrangle, aucb us
makes it impossible to tell when it
will end. At this writing (Thursday
afternoon) it is only through the pre
liminaries. The fight over the plat
form is now in progress, with no doubt
of the result in the adoption of the
radical free silve declaration else
where given. An hour is given to each
side for debata. Gov. Hill is leading
the anti -silver, forces, presenting the
minority report.
Tuesday's session was used up in
the fight over the temporary chairman
ship, in which the silver men ruth
lessly "turned down ' Hill.
The uiilil men were very shrewd in
compelling an alignment at this
point, preventing ufrther breaks
which had become threatening from
their ranks to the' winning side, and
showiug that they had nearly .TiO votes
solid, so that the silver men co ildn't
get two-thirds without st-aling.
This the silver men proceeded to do
yesterday by unseating four gold dele
gates from Michigan, so as to turn the
whole vote of this state to the silver
side under the unit rule. The dele
gates unseated were those whose choice
was made unanimous by the conven
tions that elected them and who had
been placed on the roll by the almost
.t- n!l..-
,i,n mum auw mem oi uie Mivci
men on the national committee The
nnM .lpWation from Nebraska was
ilen unseated, and with little n
excuse.
The fight over the Michigan ci
on the rrajority and minority reports
of the, credentials committers, used
. .n nt vastornav'B and last night s
up ni v" ' "
sessions. The silverites had lftf ma
jority, but 01 less than two-tbirdr.
There was great disorder.
Then the Democratic organization
farmer' t Mechanics Exehanjre,
tt.
HARLOW, M a stager, Ll Aat.
.uilrdly 'f'Sfoilii
wu -....in t:ofn ) . 1. i-mn" ..
t. Tna
Ve . I
irllBtOD. '
was effected with Senator White of
California for chairman, and after his
speech an adjnurnmant was taken ' till
10 o'clock to-day,
Possibly the nominating speeches
will be made this afternoon and even
ing, but the chances nre that the week
will be required to end the business.
The adjournment last night was a
severe blow to the Bland boom. Ho is
tar iu the lead of the o her cand idates
with :100 or 400 votes securs, ana if a
majority could control would bo sure
of the nomination. That is why his
oppouer.ts are not williug to abrogate
the two-thirds rule, preferring to steal
delegates enough to prevent the gold
men dead-locking. Boles comes sec
ond, with a strong undercurrent every
where for Teller.
The course of the gold men will not
bj decided until nfter the platform is
settled. The most probable plan is
that the) will then sit dumb in the
convention, refusing to vote or panic
inate. instead of walking out, and
then report the case back to state con
ventions for a later organization of a
bolt.
(jov. Pattison of Pennsylvania is the
only anti-silver candidate that has
been urged at all. But no one sup
poses him to have any chance.
Ex-Attorney General Garland of
Cleveland's 1884 cabinet is discussed
somewhat as a silver dark horse. Sib
ley of Pennsylvania, as well as Senator
White, Washington McLean and a lot
of others, has tried to organize a little
boom. Gen. Schofield is also regarded
as a silver possibility. Stevenson has
little support anywhere because he was
too late in getting down from the
fence.
THE FIGHT TODAY!
Jones, Vilas and Hill on the Nilver
MuentioH flill Championing Cleve
land. (Bulletins Direct from Convention Hull.)
Immediately OTb the assembling of
the convention to-day tho platform, de
claring unqualifiedly for free coinage
and an income tax was reported by
senator Jones ot Arkansas who sup
ports it with a fervant speech, followed
oy great.cneers, delegates standing on
cnairs when Mill presents the minor
ity report and as he ascends the plat
form there is great cheering, lenewed
again and again. He stands calmly
wnne me demonstration goes on.
12: p. m. : Hill trying to be heard.
Hill says if be is to follow South
Carolina he would say he is a Demo
crat bnt I am not a Mugwump.
Asks need he defend New V'ork and
ber citizens.
Says New York is the Gibraltar of
Democracy.
12:55 p. in, : Says in view of great
production of silver at small expense
might as well say copper is equal to
gold.
Hill is pointing out danger to busi
ness and to party if platform is en
dorsed on financial question.
mil also denouncing plank favoring
income tax, says unwise to assail su
premo court of your country. Cheers.
Think it unwise to criticise bond
question in platform and asks what it
means. "Is it repudiation." Cheers.
Hill arks what condition the country
would be in to-day if it hadn't been
for issue of bonus.
Says platform is full of absurd pnm-
sitions and calculated to the injury of
party.
Hill appealing to convention not to
put eastern men in position whore
their bands will be tied.
Says it may make it more calamitous
to west and south as it may preveut
them fro-u winning the tight. Hill
finished. Xireat cheering and demon
st ration.
(Jen. Vilas ascends platform.
Much confusion and many delegates
on their feet.
Vila begins his speech in favor of
minority report but is interrupted by
cheers.
He says a majority have conceded
right to minority of presenting their
case and no more.
Confusion and cries in time.
Says proposed action will be follow
ed by universal distress, v ,
Asks them not to launch grand Dem
ocratic party on this wild career.
Kussell of Massacnusetts takes plat
form.
Russell la given three cheers and
saya he is painfully conscious that the
minds of this convention are not open
to argument, therefore will say but lit
tle that appeal will fall on deaf ears.
will not listen to appeal; will it lis
ten to protest? Refers to sacrifice Mas
sachusetts made for liberty and pa
triotism above individual and above
party.
bay east in asked to do something
that invites I people to disaster and in
his opinion to Democratic party.
He soya ne can see nothing but (ile
feat and disaster in the moqemeht.
2. 12 p. m. Bryan of Nebraska takes
the platform and receives an ovation.
2.15 p. m. Ovation to Bryan con
tinues and he is trying to vuiet audi
ence.
Bryan begins speech in favor of ma
jority report.
He says a motion will be made to
lay on the table resolution in favor of
and against administration,
Ho says we are here under solemn
and binding instructions to support
the will of the majority of the people
in thin matter of money.
2.24 p. 111. He says to the minority,
you have alrendy disturbed our busi
ness man, who works for wages as
much as his employe.
2.117 p. m. He says he favors an
income tax. Drawing comparison be
tween Jefferson and Hill prefers to
stand with the foraier.
2.54 p. 111. Bryan fihisbed amid loud
applause. Cries of nominate him
J. .) p. m. Many of the states have
pulled up their state guidons and are
swinging them over their beads.
3.04 p. 111. The band can't be heard
playing.. Guidons carried over to Ne
braska delegation. Cheering increas
ing. States marching around the hull
with guidons swinging. Tbey again
center at Nebraska delegatioh.
Delegates begin resuming seats under
vigorous pounding of chairman.
BHATTLKBORO HOCIKTT.
The Hanley-Auatln Wedding.
The marriiige of two of Brattleboro'
well known young people took place
Wednesday morning at uswego, . r,
the home of the bride, when Marti
Austin jr., secretary of Carpenter Or
gnn Co., was united in marriage to
Miss Anna Veronica 11 an ley, who bus
been for some years the stenograpbei
at Carpenter Organ Co , and who has
made many friends during her stay
here, The ceremony, took place at
nine o'clock in the Catholic church
with high mass. The bride and
groom were accompanied by Miss
Helen Han ley, sister of the bride,
bridesmaid, and Dr. J. C. Austin, of
the maternity hospital of Baltimore
as best man. The bride was huno
somely dressed in white silk with
trimmings of white lace and pearl, and
her sister was attired in figured white
silk with pink trimmings. Following
the ceremony, a reception was tendered
to immediate telattves, after which Mr.
and Mrs. .tustin left for a two weeks
trip at the seashore. Upon their re
turn tbey will occupy rooms in Crosby
block.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor gave a delightful
little morning party today to some
fourteen of her friends in honor of ber
guest, Mrs. R. H. Kiddell of Boston
Mass., who with her husband and son
are spending some time with Mr. and
Mro. Taylor.
The Baptist C. . Society had their
semi-annual business meeting lues
day night and after hearing the re
ports, elected the old board 01 omusrs
as follows: President, unnstie a.
Crowell ; vice-president, Ethel Bruce
secretary. Nellie Bruce; treasurer,
Florence Thurber.
A. E. Stock well and Miss Annie
Curran of Hinsdale, for several years a
milliner at Donnell & JJavis's, were
married Tuesday evening by Kev.
Father Wild at his residence in Hins
dale. Tho bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Rose Quigley and John
Liang of this place, ihey return to
day from a brief wedding trip and will
reside at the Brattleboro house.
Clevelaud Denounced.
2.46 p. m. Hill's motion, endorsing
present administration, being voted.
Rolls of states called.
Vote includes Alabama and Arkan
sas ;Jno votes of California challenged.
Vote onauoption platform resumed,
ayes, 028, noes, .101.
4 ;47 p m. Convention takes recess till
8 pm.
(Continued on th page.)
July Jaunts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Clark have re
turned from their stay in Hinsdale
and Orange, Mass. Mrs. Nora Tut h ill
is visiting in Boston. S. B. Ward is
spending the week at the lake.-rE. H
VanDoorn returned Wednesday irooa
two weeks at the lake. Mrs. John Cain
and herchildren returned Tuesdayfrom
their visit in Richford. Geo. A her
returned Friday from Northtield
where he has been working for the
past two months. Dr.C. E. Sever
ance and wife returned Friday evening
from a visit with old friends at hel
burne Falls, Mass. Mrs. John Toom-
ev and children have returned from
Boston. Arthur Piper returned home
yesterday from his business trip north
nn.l wvlu (Ml mllaa nn Vl i a ,1- V. a.. I in Vi
pouring lain.Mra. Charles Berry and
Miss Lucy McClnud returned Tuesday
noon from their eeH'e trip to Bos
ton. Miss Alice Sturgess leaves
Monday for Keene, N. H.. where she
will remain lor a week the guest of
Miss May Carpenter. John Newman
and wife returned Saturday from Al-
stead, N. H., where they spent a week,
G. W. Hrris is spending bis vacation
at hiB nome in Weet Brattleboro. O.
Prescott, has returned from his Btay in
Worcester Mass. Miss Agues McGuire
left Saturday for Northhampton, for
a visit with Mrs. D. A. Martin. John
Cain, wife and son Harry returned
Friday from a few days in Boston.
Fred C. Robinson returned Friday
from a visit with his sister in Alal
dwin, Mass., and is working in the
Brooks house. Misses Lena and Nellie
Gonver left Monday for Burlington to
spend the summer, Mrs. Bliss left
rridav for a few days stay in hpring-
field, Mass. Mrs. Franklin is at the
ake for two weeks. '-Mids .Julia Allen
goes to Keene, N. H. tomorrow to
spend a week, she will make the trip
on her wheel. F. E. Vouug and wife
left Thursday for Townshend called
by the death of Mrs. Young's father
who was buried Monday. F. E. Howe
and wife of Montpeiier are the guests
of his mother for a few weeks. Dr. J.
K. Donnelly and wife and Miss Nellie
Murphy of Gardner, Mass., came Fri
day and the doctor returned Monday
but the others will remain longer.
John Retting and wife and Mrs Fred
Veet have returned from a visit withMrs
Minna Retting at New Haven. Mrs
A V Cox is visiting friends in Beth
el and in Enfield, N H. Mrs Clarence
Dearing and son returned Friday from
their outing in Derry and Manches
er N H. Mrs Harry Rgg returned
homo Tuesday after several days in
Greenfield Mass. Merchant Geo L
Dunham is in Worcester, Mass, on a
business trip. Mrs AR Cobb acd
daughter leave Monday for two weeks
in Walpole, Bellows Falls and West
minster.
BRATTLERORO BOCIETS
'J'be party of teachers who spent a
week's outing tut Laurel Park, have rt
turned.
The Methodist Suuday school held
their auuual picuic nt Central Park,
Vernon, yesterday.
Miss Sarah McVeigh closed a success
ful term of school in district No. - 15
Friday with a picnic.
Mrs. Fred Sargent and Mrs. H. M.
Wood's Sunday school class enjoyed a
trolley ride and picnic to West Brattle
lioro yesterday, where they spent, tho
day.
About 100 grangers boarded the cars
for West Brattleboro Tuesday night,
where they had planned a surprise
party for E M. Goodeuough and wife,
it being the fifth anniversary of
their marriage. They met Mr. Good-
enough busy at work in tho village,
carboning the electric lights and be
did not arrive upon the scene until
about half an hour after bis guests.
W. C. Willard, Morton Staples and
Mrs. Harriet Dearborn furnished mu
sic, and the evening was made merry
with dancing, and refreshments of
coffee and cake were served. Ibej
were presented with a dining room
table and chairs, the speech being
made bv H. W. Sargent, to which
Mr. Goodenough pleasantly responded.
George W. Pierce also made a few
remarks.
Another dunce at John Taft's hull. West
Dumnierston Saturday night, July is. All
bring ladies who can- ,
You'll L'se a Third Less
Soap by UBing Harmless: heavy bod
ied.
Suinmerings. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright ' are-
spending several weeks at Far Rotka-
way beacn.Liong island. miss nmny
Clapp left Monday for a visit in Spimg
field, Mass. Sanford Daniels is
spending his vacation at St. Albans
and .VlidclleDury. mtb. v. h. eunun
has returned borne from a month's stay
in Melrose, Mass. Miss Charlotte
Kidder and friend of Northfield, Mass.
are guests of Mrs. K. Haskins. Mies
Connor of Holyoke, Mass., is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Fisher. Mrs. Fred Putnam of Al-
stead, N. H., is at her father's D.
H. Bements'. Miss Ruth Hunt re
turned Saturday from her visit with
friends in New York. She was accom
panied by her friend. Miss Clara
Jones. Charles McMinniman and
daughter, MissCassie came Wednes
day from Boston for a visit in town.
Miss Alary Ayers returned jvioni'cy
from her school duties at Springfield.
Mass., to spend tho summer with ner
parents here. Mrs. D. N. May ana
two children returned Monday from
their visit in Halifax. Miss Minnie-
Doolittle is home from Fall River.
Mass. Francis Rose wife and child
olSyracuse.N. Y., are at H. R. Rose's-
for a couple 01 ween. miss nua oiair
left Wednesday for Cromwell. Conn..
where she spends her vacation.
Frank Heaid is - home from Dart
mouth. Miss Laura Fentlana i
pending a part of her vacation in
Boston. J. u. Uliery nas launcueu m
new boat on we tjaae in is .
Prof. Williston Walker and family
have arrived at their summer home-
from Hartford. A. W. Uhildsma iam-
Iv expect to go to the Lake Saturday
for a three weeks' stay. Miss Luciev
Brackett leaves Saturday for a two-
weeks vacation which she will spentr
in Concord, New Hampshire and Boa-
ton, Mass. V. u. Jones and tatnny
and E. O Randall and family are-
pending two weeks at the lake. t-lie
hint is the gusst of Elizabeth Marshal
at the lake. George Horner of fter
fork is spending the summer wim
uncle and aunt, John Horner ana
wife. Dr. James Austin or tne ma
ternity hospital Baltimore. Aid, is home
fnr three weeks vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Austin.
.Miss Lena Henkel leu rruiuj wm.
for Chesterfield Lake, where she is en
tertaining a party of friends. Mr.
and. Mrs. J. N. Bulestier left this weeK
ir a fortnight's stay in 1'miaueipnia
nd Uie lest of the summer at meir
mttage near AtlaJtac cny-rrauK
urnett and wile anu tue
Lundberg returned Monday from a
oek's outitig at Mpoltoru cane. .uibh-
es Mitchell and Webster also returned
home Wednesday from their stay mere.
Superintendent V. I Hall. lormer y
of this place now of rfhelburne r a s-
nd his daughter, aiiss Jiarv iinu,
ncnmnanietl bv Miss Noble and Misa.
Wilde of Pittseld, left for tho White
M.mntninu veaterduv. They will spend
a week at Bethlehem, N. H., at the
eachtrs meeting. Mrs. S. H. Sherman
returned home Tuesday from ber three
weeks stay in Cottage city.
M Wooster and wife have returned!
from a fortnight's fishing trip in the
Adirondacks.-Mrs D R Brown and
Miss Caroline Parkees arrived at
the Brooks house today for the sum
mer. Mrs Bowne's daughter and.
husband. E W Franklin and wife,
old summerers here, sailed yesterday.
for Europe.
You'll fee a Uhlrd Less
Soap by using Harmless; heavy-bodied.
Senator Hill covered the ground very.wel
when he observed yesterday :
A cause must lie very weak indeed which
cannot bear temperate advene discusiion
from presiding officer.
The Tupper ministry in Canada resigned
Tuesday. '
George C. Gorham of California, e secretary
of Ihe senate and a famous republican 30 years
,.n ll.llpn Kllhmirneof the Illstiirtof Columbia
and Kepre tentative Hart man of Montana were
among the "third house" operators for the sil
ver side.
SILVKK .HEX AND PLANS.
A Big Senatorial (Combine Hat the Moh
;, Away r-ram I " -f
Compromise.
There were 25 Democratic United
States senators on the ground, all hut
l.iTnf lhm on the free coinage side. '
! n,i n..riv all parnestlv at work for
Teller as a candidate io pursuance of
a plan formed fully a year ago. On
hand to assist them were Stewart and
Jones. Populists. and Pettigrw,
Mantle and Dubois. Republicans. The
latter Senator Dubious,as they got to
calling him operated a Teller head
quarters. Jones 'f Arkansas and Harris of
Tennessee, botn men of the first order
of ability, led the senaUwial combine,
and with several of the other senators
jPconomy
iCcniince! on 21
requires that in all receipts calling for
baking ppwder, Royal Baking
Powder shall be used. It
will go further and make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW-YORK.
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