Newspaper Page Text
For Sale. Foil SALE. ! SH Hout In First C'Iiihs I'ninlitiiiiii umile luxt yestr, now on Her lin I'nii'l. Inquire of Mrs. Klla Luinl), 15!) X, Jluln street. ' Foil AI.K My truck touiii and business-. liu-ine-M Is well established. This Is. a i'ikiiI i-h:m.-f fur an t'lUTtfrtle inim. The pro n,.rlv nmMs nf one express vni;oii,oiie mov hi .. w'i -'nil Mini one horse with harness. ' " A. (iU.HKHT, 18 West street. To Rent. To IlKNT. (iooil pasture land within 3 miles of the eity. W. K. .SIiki-ahd. Tii KKNT Kiirnished room to rent on So. H 1 1 ill street T- ;KXT od tenement on 101 1 n street, r Ti:i.i:iikam olliee. Tit IlKNT. liooins in pleasant Intuition, due very pleasant room, 0 Short Street, ii-e l're.-tul'l. lUtf Z To KKNT. Mrs. L. K. Smith has a tene mi nt to rent on Klin Street. TO IlKNT. l;ive larire eonnectini rooms, siiital'le forotliceiind tenement eomliined, upnn'e Ili-'litAverill's Work, recently occupied liv IT Micknev, also single front otllce up oiie !!i,'lit. I- M. Averill. Wanted. W.TK1. Two lirst-class painters, iill ii round men. Inexperienced workmen need not npplv. John C, DiHXiK, lo'O South i:iin street. 37 WNTKI. Salesmen; ttood salary, steady work. First National Nurseries, Ho Chester, X. V. Central Vermont Railroad. Time-Table. ."OUKKCTKDTO JAN. 23. 1898. TrniiiH leave Burre daily, except Bunduy.ae !o. W: GOING SOUTD. u 10 A. M. MAIL, For Boston via. Lowell oi KlichhuigjNew york via. riprlngrleld and all New iMightnd peints. l'urlir car to Bo tmi via. Lowell, without change. 12 00 I'. M. KABT KXl'KttrJS. r or Boston l.owell; Now York via. tipringtloid andvl N, w London. Buffet parlor carto Boston. 1 in P.M.-LOUALl'AHHEXGKll. Kor Ncrtta livid, Randolph, and White Kiver junction, connecting with mixed train for Windsor. 1100 I'.M. N1UHT BXPUKH8. Leaves. Rar re week days only.butleaves Montpelier 12.40 A.M., daily including Sundays. Due Boa tun via. Lowell daily 8.15 a.m. Boston via. Kilchlmrg, daily, 9.50 A.M.; New York (ex. ceptriuuday) 11.25 a.m. On dundsysrons to Springiluld, only. Wagnr sleeping can to Boston via. Lowell and to Springfield (JOINO NOtt'l'tl. B 50 A. M. LOCAL HXPHK6B. For Burling ' tun, St. Alliaus, Ulchford, nnd Houses l'oint, Connects at bssex Junction with ei press lot nil points on Rutland K. li. 3 05 1'. M. .MAIL. For Burlington, Rutland, ' Cambridge Junction, St. Allians, Montreal, Norwood, OgdeuBhurgu. Wagner l'arlor I'ar to Montreal, 5 10 !' M iXl'KliHS for Burlington, tit. AN ' kins, mid Montreal. Pullman Bleeping Car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago, without change. Due Chicago . 10 e. m. next night. Coiiu'.'cts at Essex Junction (or Now York via, Rutland and Troy. Suburban Service. TKAlXrf TO MONTt'ELIKR. Leave Barre 8.10, 9.50 A. M., 12.00, 3.05, 5.10, ll.uo p. M. TRAINS TO BAKKU. Leave Montpelier 6.30, 9.15, 10.50 a. m., 12.65, 3.5u and li.20 l'. M. Willlamstown Trains. Leave Barre 1.20 P M. 4.30P.M. Due Williams, towii p. si. o.'.io P. M. Leave Willlamstown 7.30 A. M. 2.30 r. II. Duo liurre ui.i a. M.tj.OU p. m. F. W. BALDWHf, B. W . CUMMINQ8, Gen.S'npt. linn. Pass. Agent II. R. BTOUUIITON, Sunt. M. He W. R. Iiv. Montpelier & Wells River R, R TIME-TABLE. Oil and after Monday, Nov. 8, 1897, traina will run as follows, Sundays excepted. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Barre, 7.30, 9.0 1,10.30, A m. 12.30, 2.00, 1.15, 6.2U, 7. ID, lo.oo p. m. Arrive at Montpelier 7.fi0,9.20, 10.50A. v., 12.60, 2. i,4.27, 5.40 7.30, 10.20 P. M. Li.iive Montpelier, 6.30 8.30, 9.45, A. M., 12.00 X. 1.05 , 3.30, 4.50 , 6.30 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Bane, 6.60, 8.60, 10.05 A.M., 12.20, 1.25 3. Ml. 6.12, (i.5'1, H.,',0 p. M. Suhurlian Service is subject to changes. Appli cation from the people for more trains, qutcket lime, or bi tter service will be cheerfully consid en d. Ml trains will stop on signal at any plact leiween .Montpt'lier and Barre to take passengers, i.iul will mop at any place to leave passengers, pro videil the place in riiade known to the conductor. TRAINS EAST AND CONNECTIONS. Connects at Wells Kivcr with Ac ....... ....wl..,i. 'Pri.tn tinrth. and with M..1I .....I L'v ......... 'IV..I,, smith nv'nr lha l'assunipslc Division of Bostop it sialne it, li. i nrougn i rain scr PV ?, A u f.... a.'..llu lll.-n, via I'lvm i..iu a.m. iL jM.ii, c.m ....... ... outn or White River Junction to lioslon, and via, Hollows fans ana ripvluglluld for New York. Arrives In Huston 4.60 p. M., New York .'lir,.n,l rii.nli-ul lli.iuit 7.10 P. M. Through service, Burlington to l.'..i,..u.,a Kim., ui ttll iiriiicinal siations between Wells River and I'uliyuns, arriving at raoyansi.uv p. M. Connects at Knhyiiiia witt tialn for Portland and Old Orchard i i. ...i.t. ,....1.. fur Hum mit Mt. Washington, arriving Bum- .. . .., ur..n River with the Mail Train nortr over Passumpsic Division, and thi 12 30 P. M. ' I'acillc Coast Express " via Cana dian Pacilio Railway to Montreal, Quebec, Chicago and the l'nctrk i 'rt.h aloonintr e..re Mon iiih O..W e. fli. iuuiiM-iB " treal to Chicago every day except .salliruayB. JO niumt: y'.V .1 U..-.4.... Alan with Kl press Train a. . Iving in Boston 8.45 . .. itl. n,ln fr.P ITaIiVIIIIS. r. ill. i inu in, v, j ' Lancaster, Whitelield, Jefferson, Berlin, Uroveton anu uranu i Railroad. , . Connects at Wells River with Kx press train north over B. M. It H. for St. Johnsbury, Lyndonville Barton and Newport with Accom ......1 ,n,..,.tn B,ith . ,ll StlltiOll j ,.r v . ic.ii ui.,..H .) Whitt UtJ r ixl. netwceii , cito iu.di .... - River Junction. Also with Express train norm over wmw itiuuu.. hi. .i-!.... ... i iui.nn l.ltttainn. Beth. lehcm Street, Prolilc House, Twin Mountain, Kutiyans, urawiur, . Whitelield, Jefferson and Lmcafctol r. W. STANYAN, Oeneral Agent. F. W. MORSE, Ocn'i Pass. Agent W. A. BTOWELL. General Manafcor. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Mark? DESIGNS rADvmfiHTS &C. Anvnna senrllng a sketch and description mny quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably fatentabla. fon'ffi""';? lions strictly oonildetitlul. Handbook on Patcnta sem frcn. (ildnst agency for securing pa tm""- I'atenta taken through Munn Co. recelvo nprriw notice, Wlinout cimrnu, irnm iiortce, wiinout luiu kii Scientific American n hfinrtsomfily HUiBtrnteci wcpkit. ' V" 'T.t; i V ycrVonoVYhtM MUNN &Co.36,BrMd"a'- New York Branch Offloo. 625 F St.. Waahlngton. D. C CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - AH I MADEMOISELLE THERMOMETER. - I now of a rostloss young 1d.ru, Wlio llvon In a houso mndn of glaaa, And from hor locution MnrkH caoh vibration Of h.t nnd cold wave an thov pass. Wlion lunt Is annotmood, sho will spring To quickly mako noto of fho thhig. 'Tin wry surprising That implyiy rising Bo truo a report sho cun bring. To self clevnthm Inclined ' Bho has such a volatile mind That in every enson A suitable ruasufi For froquont depression sbo'U flni 1 Hor temper mercurial thua Creates every where such a fuss That in conversation Affairs of tho nntlon Are slighted, this maid to discuss. -Julia M. Colton In Now York Christian Ad vocate. A MORNING GLORY CULT. This Fl'ower Taking tho IMace of Chrys anthemums In Japan, Miss Eliza Ruhamah Soidmoro has an article ou "The Wonderful Moruing Glorios of Japau" iu The Century. Miss Soidmoro says : As a floral sensation the chrysanthe mum may bo said to have had its day, the carnation is going, going, and soek ers after novelty among flowor fanciers are sighing for a new flower to conquer. It is hardly known, even to fofoign res idents in Japan, that that land, which has given us so much of art and boauty, has lately revived the culture of its most remarkable flower, the asagao, our morning glory. For size, beauty, range of color and illimitablo variety thero attained this sunriso flower precedes all others until its cultivation has bocome a craze, which is likely to spread to other countries, and who knows per haps thero introduco tho current Jap anese custom of 5 o'clock in tho morn ing teas and garden parties. Asagao, tho morning flower, is more especially Japan's own blossom than the chrysanthemum, which, like it, came from China as a primitive sort of weed, afterward to bo evolved by Jap anese art or magic into a floral wonder of a hundred varying forms. We who know and grow the morn ing glory as a humblo back yard vino on a string a vine with leaves like those of tho sweet potato and puny httlo pink or purple flowers are as far in the floral darkness as tho Chinese, who know it chiefly as a wild thing of fields nnd hedgo rows, tho vine of "tho little trumpets" or the "dawn flower," that is entangled with briers and bushes for miles along tho top of Peking's walls. The old poetry and the old art do not seem to be permeated with it, as in Japan, whcr.tho forms of vases, bowls and cups, tho designs and paintings of tho greatest masters, repeat tho graceful linos of vino and flower, and scores of famous poems celebrate the asagao in written characters as beautiful to the eye as is their sound to tho ear. Tho asagao was brought to Japan with tho Buddhist religion, that partic ular cult of early rising. Scholars and priests who went over to study tho new religion brought back tho seeds of many Chinese plants. Tho tea plant came then, and Eisai brought the seeds of tho Bacred bo tree, and Tai Kwau, the Chi neso.priest at tho Obaku templo in Uji, who may have introduced tho flower to Japan, was ono of tho first to sing of tho asagao iu graceful outas, classio poems which Echolurly brushes repeat today. "Asagaos bloom and fade so quickly, only to proparo for tho mor row'sglory," isTui Kwan's best known verso. ' ENLARGEDLYMPH GLANDS. What tho Luiiipi Mean and How They Should He Treated. "What are these lumps in my baby's neck?" is a question of ton asked tho doctor. Lumps, or kernels ns they are often called, because they feel liko grains or seeds under the examining lingers, are lymph bodies, or glands. The system of lymph glands and tubos coverH the entire body. If it were exposed to view, it would havo the ap pearanco of mesh work. Lymph ducts lead from tho skin, from tho mucous niembrauo, and from bono to lymph bodies which aro further connected with one another by tho same means. At any point where thero is an in flammation, a sore, a breaking of the skin or mucous surface, thero will be found open mouths of lymph dncts into which waste matter is liable to enter. This wasto matter sets up an irritation and an enlargement of the lymph bod ies to which it finds its way. It will now bo easily understood how such an enlargement or inflammation of the lymph bodies always points to a state of inflammation at some point, perhaps at a considerable distance from tho lumps themselves. Thus a felon on the finger causes enlarged glands to appear in tho armpit. Lumps iu tho neck may sometimes bo plainly traced to eczema of tho scalp. Sometimes tho mouth is tho scat of the trouble. Largo and inflamed tonsils may be present, or the teeth may be decaying. When the ear is tho seat of an ab scess, either before or during thi course of a purulent dischargo enlarged glands pro common. Enlarged lymph bodies just behind tho angle of tho jaw are sometimes sig nificant of catarrh of the nose and the adjacent portion of the throat. Tho existence of enlarged lymph bod ies for a few days, or sometimes for a n.nmnt bl) SiU(t to be iu itsfilf dancerous. Tho caso is different when lumps exist for several weeks or longer. They become changed in char- f ti,iu timn and bek'in to break v rpl down and form purulent matter, ims stage, too, is more difficult to cure, as surrounding tissuomay become atfected The skin over tho glands is involved and becomes part of the largo, soft, red or purplish swelling, now called mi ab scess, which eitner ure.m ui .a l)V LUC Dliifav.v. , Those enlargements may become in vaded by tho tubercle bacilli, from whiiih consumption of tho lungs or a i ,.umimlinti inav develop. i. ,.r,irui nf nu infectious .lin tho ulituds in the neck UlDUlinu, t. - pii nrm:d. the care of tho throat must not be neglected. Alio otiinntin solution on the USB 111 " MWV.M.. -- affected parts will often prodvio iu nu- mediato goou runum. cnltandi. Tho danger of using porcelain Wtters on a tombstone is illustrated in a village ... .. , tr fi'iiiii St. Louis. The ceuiuiuij inscription reads : () Lord, ui,, iu thin I The final "e" had been knocked off in FRANKLIN'S GRAVE. Reasons Given For Allowing It to Remain In Its Present Condition. Eonjamin Franklin's gravo is In a neglected condition. No appropriate stone rises over it, the ground round about it is uucared for, and tho tomb of tho great scholar and statesman is as obscure as that of a man whoso name and fame were no part of the glory of his couutry. His grave is destitute even of a head- tstoue. It is covored by an old-fashioned marble slab which was placed there 100 years ago and is uow worn and discol ored by age. Nothing has boen done to it since Fraukliu was buried thero, and even the modest arrangements of tho grave are not kept iu the perfect condition that is expected of a great maiTs tomb. The eafth on all sides is bareif grass, tho common thatching of tho common est grave, and an air of desolation is about the wholo place. The sexton saj4 that the descendants of Franklin would not do anything to repair the grave; neither would they al low anybody else to do anything. Ev ery day he has received offers of sub scriptions from visitors, who aro dis tressed by the forlorn appearance of Franklin's rosting place and who would like to see it improved. Iu reply he says, as ho has been instructed, that Franklin wished it 60, "being a plain man averse to display of any kind." Not long ago, at his own expense, he had the fading inscription recut, or else even the only distinguishing mark, the name, would be gone. If he bad not done so, tho last rest ing place of tho greatest man, outside of Washington, in Americau history would havo been forgotten and un known. Who is responsible for this con dition of affairs? Not tho living rela tives of Fraukliu. The responsibility rests with tho American people, to whom the man belongs. They should see to it iu the future that what little is thero to mark tho gravo is kept in bet ter order than it has bceu in the past. Before be died Franklin provided for his own gravestone and instructed a stonecutter of his acquaintance in every detail, evcu to the inscription which was to bo placed upou it. He desired to be buried besido his wifo, who had died some years before, and a common slab was to bo placed over them both. The inscription arranged as ho ordered it reads : : benjamin i : : nnd VFEANEUN : : DEBOKAH ( : : lrco : Everything was done as he desired, and the work was paid for out of his estate and stands today tho same as when he died. Philadelphia Times. Wabbled When lie Came to l'ossum. Old Uncle Claybrook is a very reli gions old darky and holds converse with his Maker twenty times a day or oftener. His habit is to pray and then turn off into what appears to be a one sided conversation with tho Lord, but it is evident that thero is another party to it as far as ho is concerned. To hear him reminds one very much of a tele phone conversation. The other day ho was going through his customary devotiqus, and wheu he ot to the poiut of expressing thankful ness for the many blessings of lifo he broke off iuto a recounting of them, says Cicero T. Sutton of tho Oweus boro Inquirer. "An den, dttr's possum, Lord how'd you ever think of makiu possum? Possum jes' beats all. You jes' couldn't beat it cf you tried ag'in. Possum, ho, hoi Ves, dar's watahmil lion. I hadn't thought of dat. Hit's jes' great. You couldn't beat hit neither, could you, Lord? Now, hones', couldn' you jes' fix it so dey bofo git ripe at oncet? Ef you was to do dat, you mougbt go out an shet do do'. Dey wouldn't iio 110 mo' sin an no mo' sorrow an no mo' tribelatiou. Jes' try hit oncet, Lord, an jes' see whut a diffunce hit would make. ' ' And then "old uncle" began to hum a quaiut negro camp meeting time and stopped to look at a piece of liver in a butcher's stall as tho best substitute for his loved possum or as best suited to tho small pieco of money which repre sented his total movable wealth. Bags and Moving. A certain man who owns a row of dwelling houses over in tho northwest quarter of tho town has learned wisdom by bitter experience. A friend of mine went to bim not long ago to rent ono of the houses. "Do you leaso it by tho month or by tho year?" sho inquired. "That dopends on what you are going to have ou your floors, " answered the landlord. "Aro you going to havo car pets?" "No," answered my friend; "wo have rugs. " "You'll havo to sign n year's leaso then," tho landlord mado reply, smil ing craftily. "If you bought carpets and had them fitted to the floors, I know you'd stay in the house as long as you could, but theso rugs are too easily ad justed to any sized room. You'll have to sign a year's lease if you have rugs. There aro seveu houses iu my row, and six of them haven't kept a tfenant longer than two years at a time for the last five yfcars. Tho seventh house well, the pooplo in it had carpets mado and laid for it five years ago, and they haven't thought of moving. Carpets, I'll rent by the month; rugs, a year's leaso." Washington Post. Lion Taming. Men who havo had long experience with lions give them a very bad char acter. Thero is said to bo no art iu so Called lion taming but tho art of terror ism, and no rule but koepiug the lions' stomachs full and their minds cowed. There uevor has boen, pud there never will bo, say some, au appeal mado to tho lion's intelligence, because the lim jtod amount of that quality which he possesses is entirely dominated by his ferocity. Soven British regiments have been given permission to add tho word "CXiit tral" to their colors. Tho region between the first and seo ond cataracts of tho Nile is the hottest on tho globe. It never rains thero, and tho natives do not believe foreigners who tell them that water can descend from tho sky. Tho Roman houses and palaces were so im perfectly lighted that iu many liv ing rooms tho iumates were forcod to depend ou lamps by day as well as by night. Cowbells. One of the comparatively few things that the hand of improvement has not touched is the cow bell, which is made now just as it was 60, 100 and more years ago and has now just tho sumo peculiar, clanking sound as ever. Cow bells aro made some of copper and some of a composition metal, but most of them aro made of iron and finished with a coating of bronze. The cowbell is not cast. It is out from a sheet of metal which is folded into shape and riveted. The metal loop at the top, through which the strap is passed, is riveted into the bell. Cow bells are made of ten sizes, whose sounds range through an octave. Sometimes musical entertainers who play upon bells of one sort and another come to tho manufac turer and by selection among bolls of the various sizes find eight bells that are accurate in scale. There ae only four factories in the United States in which cow bells aro made, and in each case the cow bell is only an item of production among many other things. Cow bells are sold all over the country, just the same as ever, but much the greater number aro sold in the south, the southwest and the west, where farms are larger, less likely to be under fence, and cattle are more likely to stray. There are sold in those parts of the country a hundred dozen cow bells to every ten dozen sold in the east. American cow bells are exported to tho various countries of South America and to Australia. New York Sun. Untiling an Elephant. F. Fitz Roy Dixon tells of "a baby elephant" that was captured by friends of his in Ceylon in an article that ho contributes to St. Nicholas. Mr. Dixon says : Her daily bath afforded her great en joyment A broad, shallow stream, with a 6andy bottom, flowed through the estate, and in a largo pool Bengan used to scrub her down every day. Of course he went into the water areo, and she would lie down and roll, sometimes with all four legs in the air, but always keeping the tip of her trunk out of the water so that sho might have air to breathe. When Bhe had done enough of this sort of uonseuse according to Heu gan's idea, be used to make her come out and lie down on a sand bar, and then he would scrub her down a process of which sho seemed highly to approve after which she would be once more washed down, and then sho would trot off beside her keeper, both clenu and glistening, and remain a short whilo in ber stable, while he went off for his dinner. He used to bring her back a handful of boiled rice, usually rolled up in a banana leaf, which sho received with great satisfaction. Sir Edward J. Foynter's Ueautlful Art. If thero is one element predominant in all his work, it is the intellectual. Clear, serene, well ordered, tho art of Sir Edward Poynter stands out with some distinction among the less consid ered and less completo workmanship with which it is so often surrounded. Although ho himself has been among tho reformers of his day, the later move ments iu the direction of personal im pressionism have not affectod either his method or ideal. The new school to which he belonged in bis youth, which may bo broadly described as the "neo classical," has almost become an "old" school now, but he has seen no reason to swerve from the aims and principles which inspired and guided his earliest efforts, and ho finds it impossible to be lieve that any new fashion or indeed any new discovery can alter certain funda mental truths, which Inform all tho greatest art works of the past, including thote of Phidias and Michael Angelo. Cosmo Moukhouso in Scribuer's. Two Wildcats. A Wells-Fargo messenger on tho Santa Fe train had an unusual experience. Among tho articles in his care was a cage containing two wildcats, consigned from Fall Brook, in this state, to Mar tin's Ferry, O. The messenger from whom he received them said they had bceu behaving very well, but no sooner was he started ou his run than they got into a terrible fight. Tho fmil burs of the cage bent so under their battering that he drew a couple of revolvers and watched them, ready to fight for his lifo in case they got loose. When the growls, snarls and spitting finally had ceased, the messenger took a lantern and looked iuto tho cage. Where there had been two big wildcats, weighing respectively 50 and 40 pounds in spite of their gauutness, there was uow one sleek 90 pound wildcat and a few hairs and bones of tho other. The surviving beast was sent rejoicing on its way, billed as "two wildcats." San Francisco Argo naut. Golf Pointers, In the absence of the regular golf ed itor the following question from a bo ginuer was referred to the turf editor for an answer: "In a game of golf is it right to fuzzle your put or is it better to fetter on tho tee?" The turf editor set his teeth firmly, stared hard at the wall in front of him a few moments End wrote the following reply: "In case a player snaggles his iron it is permissi ble for him to fuzzle his put, bat a bet ter plau would be for him to drop his guppy into the pringle and suo-.u it out with a uiblick. " Chicago '.tribune. nisli Art od the High Sens. "It was a rather expensive ocean trip that Splasher took. " "What hiipptucd?" "A fri(,1itlul storm came up and tho captain throw Splasher's oil paintings overboard to calm the waves." Chica go Rtetrd. r A cork leg without a kneo joint does not cost 11s much as ono including tho knee, and if an artificial hip socket is to be made tho cost is correspondingly increased. In three years the progeny of a pair of rats, under favorablo conditions, will number 1,000. Don't Tobacco Suit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to (juit tobiteco using easily anil forever, lie unttle well, strong, magnetic, full of new life ami vigor, take No-To-Hnc, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Man v gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 4(1(1, 000 cured. Huy No-To-liuc from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Hooklet and sample mailed free. Address Sterling lieinedv Co., Chicago or New York. Kc.ema in any part of the bodv is instuntly relieved anil .permanently cured by Pern's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itch' ness of the skin. f'nre that cough with Shiloh's Cure, The 1 est Cough Cure. l!e!ieve " itip promptly. One million bottles sol'1 i-ar. 40 doses for 25ots. Sold b? V 'Co. "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING," rublislied by the Xkw-Yoisk TiiU L'NE. Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by 12 1-2 Inc hes. A g-eneral review of I he advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by the best agricul tural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned imple ment. A vast amount of practical Informa tion. A valuable aid io fanners who do. sire to stimulate production and prolit. Extremely iiileicsling and ilsliuelive OSLY 15 ( EMS A COPY, by mail. Send your order to THE ENTERPRISE, Barre, Vt. ACE NTS WANTED FOR The (leal Guide to the " Klondike Country. And the Gold Fields of Alaska. Retail Price, $1.00. Intently lntrrcslinp and strictly nnthentic. The actual experiences of miners nnd their marvelous discoveries of tfuld. The Information contained in this book has been ouaefully prepared from the ir.ost reliable soureei, and will be themcansof lead ing theusunJq to fortune in the GOLD FIELDS OF THE XORTII. The book contains 300 pi?osand is Illustrated with 32 full paie photographs, taken especially for this work, and alno 8 pages of otlicinl maps, Wc nre the sole publishers w"The Offi cial Guide to the Klondike Country;' an-Other publics tio,.l'"rpoin8' 1 are imitations. Our usual liberal Conimlsslors. S nd f0 cemts at once for complete book, to gather with agi-uts' outfit. IV. U. (.'onkey Company, 341-3- Dearborn Street, Chicago. OW are the chil dren this summer? Are they doing well? Do they pet all the benefit they should from their food? Are their cheeks and lips of good color? And are they hearty and robust in every way? li not, then give them IA1AH of cod li-vcr oil with hypo phosphites. It never fails to build up d'icate boys and girls. It gives them more flesh and better blood. It is just so with the baby also. A little Scott's Emulsion, three or four times a day, will make the thin baby plump and prosperous. It furnishes the young body with lust the material necessary for growing Dones and nerves ructrists. snc. and $1. SCOTT & Hownf. Chemists. N.Y. ANCHOR LINE. United States Mail Steamships Sail from Xew York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Hates for Saloon Passage CITY OK IJOMK, 70. Other Steamers, $50. Second Cabin Home,? 1-2.50. FuniesMa, :17."0. Other Strs,f 35 Steerage, l'assigc ltonie,9Lr).r)01''iiri,essia.24,riOOtherSts,i2:i.r)9 For the illustrated Hook of Tours nnd fur ther information, upplv to IIKNOFKSON JUtOTIIKliS, (ieiicrnl Agents, No. 7, Howling (ireen, X. Y. OrS. S. H.vi.l.Alil), (iordoii Itlock, liooni 5 Barre, Yt. 2Sm3 UnionTeachers Agcnciesof America Rev. I.D. BASS, D. 1)., Manager. rittaburvi !'; Toronto, Ciiiinitii; Xew Or lniiiM, I .n. ; New ork, N. Y. ; Wilming ton, 1). t'.: Sun VraiieUeo, (.'ill.; Chi cago, III.; St. Louis, iMo., and Denver. Colorado. f There are thousand. of positions to be tilled within the next lew inonins. Address all applications to Union Thchkhh Auunciks, Sitltsliiirg, I'll. 8ft SALESMEN Wanted 011 Salary or Commission, l'o sition permanent for men adapted to solict ing. Spring is the favorable time to com mence. Write for parlii'iilnrs. THIS H. i. ('HASH CO.. Nurserymen, 22 Jlalden, Mass. Ready for Agents "Following tue Eptor" is the title of MARK TWAIN'S New Book of Travel. The story of his .ImmNEt AROUND THE WORLD through Hawaii, Austra lia, Fiji Islands, India, South Africa, etc. Beau tifully illustrated by Dan Heard, A. B. Frost, H. VV. Clinedinst. The Author's Masterpiece. Another Innocent Abroad A success from the start. tCnormous sale assured. 3000 Agents Wanted t7Vo1..clun field. rnd fof t'rculars and terms. Mention paper. oure AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., HARTFORD CONN. OeWitt's Little Early Risers. I ne famous little pills. I All D v t k4 ham 1 firm 1 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUB TRADEMARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear yrr on every the fae-simile signature of ' 0&yf&& wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it io the kind you have always bought on tho and has the signature of (ayfvcii wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, March 24, 1898. J? y Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yon (because he makes a few more pennies , on it), the in gredients of 'which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought''' BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE OCNTAUM OOMMNVi TT MUNHAV STRKKT, NEW YOflK CITY. BOYS What sort of start are to make money and going to wear yourae depends ou your para going to wear yourselves out in the cheerless drudgery of bard labor t Bait of this depends ou your parents, tho other half o j YOUNG MAN succeed WHO ARK READY. It you want yourself worthy of It. There aro tLjusands and millions of 13 a week men bctrtrinir for you will get it-sure. The best eqi pmeut his own way m the world 13 a oobim ut The most celebrated praetleal school In is to give young people ansa training higher places and thus earn better pay. persons, mostly young men and boys from pcs.iionsinineworm. a .1 c,.v,i o.hAA ini.mno nn Situations promptly seeured for all worthy graduates of Us Business and Shorthand. courses. 4 Kl.ryA ma mMmiiii n hMtlfii1 nnr rrlvlncr TTMirh hftlnflll Information. CU , will be surprised to learu in how short a may do naa. Aaaress as QDOve (mention cam paper) CLEMENT C. GAINES, President, PoCCBKKIPSie, NEW YORK. 00 a nn nn CASH OUiH-UUiUU PRIZES EACH MONTH . &s follows 4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash . . .$ 400.00 20 Second " " " $100spEcfABicjcles2,000.00 40 Third " " " $ 25 Gold Watohes - 1,000.00 Cash and Prizes given eaoh month Total given during 12 mos. 1897, $40,800.00 WRAPPERS SOAP 'Wrappers n llioy con collect. Cat oil me lop uurnim ii - wrapuert that portion rontniti ini tiie tending "SONLICHT SOAP." These (called "Unii lionn") are to be aentt pontage fully paid, enrloKea wiin nheet of paper Htatins Compet itor's full inline and nililres and thn number of ouponi Hi-lit In, to l.evcr Hros., Ltd., now 1 orH, murni'u u ..... r.... . Wrasprr "P '' ""nrr) with 1 V MHH.lt nf I he IHWTIt lCT Competitor lives In. No. ot District NAM E0 F DISTRICT. New York CUiy, Brooklyn. lonct and Stnten llanil,JivJ,erey. New York State (ouiirf oA'. r. City, BronMynJ.onoanil Stnlm hlgniU). Peiiuiiyl v nnin. Ielyare, Mnr.v- Innil, H'rM Virttinia and Ji- 1 3 "or triet ol I nlmnnia I The New Uimlnnd Slatrn. Tim BioyoliM.ni thocolnhrntnrt Pierce f'C"l 17 Pattern, mTa oy tii. Pr'.V,0i",7,'''j Mln. Btnn and Now York. Futed with Hnrtf rrt Tin's, KirxtC'Ins. Nickie Lump. Nnur ""B'iire Bell, Standard OjoioniBter, and Hunt Lace badaie, ANDY fyStHD THIS TOP POSTIOM 79Sr -Ao alb Je 1 n If vi CU RE COtlSTI RATIO M 10 as .'So CASCAKETS tnsto Kood. Eat Hiem Itkeenndr. Tbey re move any biwl i-ste tn the mouth, leaving the b renin sweet ana perfumed. It U ft real pleniure to take tbem In tend of nau CANDY CATHARTIC seating liquiUu or cuuuua-ball pills. . CABCAHCTS I are purely vegetable and contain no nier eurlal or other niln- PURELY VEGETABLE IerM po'aon. Tiiey are made of tbe lat est remedies dlscov ered and are a scien title combination never before puttOKOtherln any form. .rANCAKKTil I nre antiseptic. That ANTISEPTIC LAXATIVE L means they atop un- Id Rented food from souring tn the stom ach, prevent fer mpntfttinn In the I bowels and kill did- Dana nerms of any kind that breed and feed la the system. CASCARKTS tonethestomath and bowels and stimulate tbe lacy liver, mak ing It work. They Btrentzthen the bow els nnd put them Into vigorous healthy condition, making their action easy and natural. 1. LIVER STIMULANT ! Don't jod?c CASCARETS fcv other medicines yoo have tried. They are new, unlike anything eke that's sold, and infinitely superior. 0e! Imiti I only genuine. i.mnV Bewaro vi i r Imitations I sterlino ures Tobttcco Habit or money refunded. Makes weait men Nw'TO'DAU strong. Sold and guaranteed by U drugglBts. Get booklet. you going to make la life f Are you gelag . be successful business menf Or are yu you. Wealth and honors await yon If you prepare yourself to take them. Msn to bo paid a good salary yon must make of 850 a week plsccs begging for good men, poor plarrs. If you are worth ISO a week a young man cac bare who ezpetM to main NATIONAL. BUSINESS COLLEGE America. The speclnl effort of Hie ior Dusmeaa u win "" -it.-t. During Us 40. years of life, pore than ,wo the country, nave Deeu uue w m" "" . , , . ,,-- AATnmftnatlnnf! nre reenffnlzed eTerrwnere. time and at what small cost a good eduoaUou , AND GIVEN FREE Sunlight SOAP $3,400.00 RULtS. . H . . . . uvi i -V. .1 .1. I ,.. ...La 1. jiTerr ronntn nnniiK icwi in .uiu u. . Tiriien will be airanl-d s follow": -l . T. i fommit tnr whn Mild, ta tns r.nret N n m hor of coupon lnm th ditriot in which h or iMnwiiu will recaivo IOO ash. Th S Ompetitfr. who Mad la tba Next I.nrcest N r. inibera at pon. from the dtMnrt m walak tsiay raaide will Kaeh re.ia at wiaasr a option a lady'a orgentlaman flarM Inl bicicle. prioa l"0,S. . .. LJ Thn Ilk CnninetitnrBWhn. ana: lets Next I.nraeatNamhrraof eoapim. froaj Ikaej trict in whioh thy re.irte will Each McaUaat winner's option a lndf ' or gentlamm'a Gold YTatab. price JO. 2. The Competition- will Close the l.aat pay jr Each Month during 1W7. Co,mon '"' for oue month', competition will be put into the aJ. 8. Competitor, who obtain wrappora lim"""" .oai! in deo er'. stock will be diaoiiahh-rt. , "f Lever Brother.,, Ltd., and their families are d barred from compotinic. .i.i.i.rf 4. A printed lintof Winnra in Competitor', m.tri ill be forwarded to Competitors m about .1 day aflar each competition cloaea. . . t. fi. Ixver-Brothers, Ud.. will indeaTnr to award the prizes fairly to the best of their ability and jndsineiit, but it is nndorstond that all whn compete nroe to au oopt the award of Lever BrotMw, Ltd., e.hual. I.EVElt BROS., IXS.. New York. CATHAPTIC CAICARKTI lneren.e tbe flow of milk in nil rains moth er.. A Inel.t aaMn by the mcttfaarmsae. her milk mildly purg ative and ha. a mild bateertnls tffeal nn U1H WIJi Nl. "IIIJ . safe lanutlva for the habe-tiwuis. .... CA CARETS nre liked by Miu chil dren . They taste good end do good, atop wlnd-eolle and cramp., and kill and drive off worm., nnd all kind, ot para site, luai live in vnn - - bowel, of the growing child ...OASCARETH, tnken patiently, per sistent! y.aa'guarnn tved to nre any euse of constipation, no matter how old and obstinate, or pur chase money will be CURE GUARANTEED cheerfully refunded by your own druKgl.t. .... CABCABET are .old by all drng (il t. for lOc, He, SOc a hoi, accord Init to .lie. A lOc box will prove their merttaod put you on the rluht road to per HEALTH FOR 10 CENTS fect and permanent health. Won't rlakt delay. " sr 1B00H FOR f MOTHERS ) 9 PLEASE i THE CHILDREN f 1 n W. Tho I mnnm l-iark ! I.arcrCf boxes. 25c Ot 50c I --j toot1ct mailed free. Address REMEDY CO.. owcaoo, Montreal, oak.: mtwvoh SB Signature of a thunderstorm. St. uouis ouu.