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STOCKINGS are always uniform in size. Once your size always your size. They will out wear any other make. No shrink age. No running! or colors. Geo. P. Boyce. $10 Black Worsted Suits.Sacksand Frocks INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE iETNA. Edwin H. Pratt will act as agent for the JEtnn in "Wash ington County, taking the place of David E. "Williams, Special Agent. pure Ice. FAIRMOUN'T ICE la clear and pure. It Is cut from spring water less than 40 rods from where it rises, thus avoiding all contam ination which must enter river ice. The eer Tlcc will lie efficient In every respect. We so licit your patronage. Prices that suit. Our team will be around regular. 64 E. E. SANDERS, Mag'r. Real state For Sale "We have some special bar gains in houses and lots. Come in and sec us if you are thinking of buying a house or building lot. FAY & HANSON, 9 Holster's Block. BARKE, .... VERMONT. MILLINERY AT HALL & HAYFORD'S. We Deal in all soi ts of Mil linery and always carry a Full Line of' Goods At fteasonalbe Prices. 74 No. Main St. The Commercial House 13 KEPT BY Ghas, Johnson AT 323 NORTH MAIX STREET, And he is prepared to meet the wants of -the public in an up to date manner. ThelilliamsTypewriter The best Machine made, Strong est Manifolder, Visible Writing, Direct Inker, no Ribbon to get out of order, the greatest speed. For sale by H. ARTHUR CAMP, 4G Washington St., City Agent. Call and see one or drop a card in the mail. -THE- MERRY GO ROUN In the rear of my store will run twice each week, WED N ES D AY & S ATU R DAY NIGHTS ANGELO SCAMPINI. ICE GRE In great big chunks, and Ice Cold Soda can be had for the asking at Old 311 Norsh Main Street. enness Abofately and permanently cured in 9 days by a new scimtific and invigorating treat-j meat No publicity no injections no restraint. Can be given secretly. No "free treatment " scheme. For DnrttcQlarn address Ik Btrleumt coufiUoncs R. A, GUNN, M.D., 4i East 2lst Street. New York CitJ. IfjraiiSc Barre Evening Telegram Printed dally (except Sunday) by The Barre Press Co., BAKUE, - - VT. H. C. WHITAKER, Editor, 6. A. ROSS, Manager. TERMS : Siujle copy, One month, One year, 1 cent 25 cents 13.00 Entered In the Post Office at Barre, Vt.,s lecoud-class matter. Extend the Line. Now that the electric railroad is an assured fact and indications seem that the cars will be running in our midst next week or before the month closes, it may be well to consider the oft dis cussed question ef extending the line to East Barre, Chelsea and Williamstown, which would include the quarries. That the constructiun of one or all of tbeso lines would be of great financial benefit to this city there can bo no dis pute. Jf such is the case, there would seem to bo little reason for the citizens of 15arre objecting to such an extension. We have given this matter considerable attention and made inquir ies among citizens of these localities named, as to the amount of travel which would come over the roads proposed, and in every case the search has shown that the trade would bo heavy. Chelsea is the shire town of Orange county, and a summer town of some fame. It has several stores and would have more if there was any mode of transportation rather than by steam. Washington, which lays between East Barre and Chelsea is just hearing about a coming boom as it has marble quarries as an in ducement to capital. East Barre is one of tho lively places of Vermont, aud outside of Barre and Montpelier is tho largest place in Washington county. This would certainly bo a paying line, as would lines which run from this city to Williamstown and the quarries. We trust that the routes will be looked over by our railroad magnates and that they will consider it to their financial advantage to extend the Barre road to the above mentioned place, SHAM FIGHT PLANNED. The Boys at Camp Thomas Prepare to Do Good Work. Chattanooga, June 25. General Fred D. Grant, In command of the First divi sion, Third corps, has issued orders to the officers of his command relative to the sham battle In which the entire di vision will participate tomorrow. The two columns will be made up as follows: First column First Vermont, Eighth New Tork and Third Tennessee, com manded by Colonel O. D. Clark of Ver mont; second column Fourteenth New York, Second Nebraska and First Mis souri, commanded by Colonel Charles J. Bills of Nebraska. The exercise will begin at 6 o'clock In the morning. The first column will form In front of Its oamp along the Vineyard and Alexandria reads, facing north, the left resting near the old Confederate breastworks. The second column wlfl form along the Therford road, facing south. Both columns will move as soon as they are formed. Each column will have one battalion as advance guard und one as rear guard. The first column will move along the Vineyard and Alexandria roads to the Jay's Mill road and thence on this road to the Reed's Bridge road and then to the observation tower near the north eastern corner of the park, which will be Its objective point. The second col umn will move up the Therford road to the Vineyard road, thence to Lafayette road, thence north to the Reed's Bridge road, turning east by this road until it comes to one which leads tolthe tower, which will be Its objective point. The first column to arrive at the tower will dispose of its forces so as to hold the point. The other column will dispose Its forces with a view to tho capture of It. The troops that first get possession will be on the defensive and the others will take the offensive and get into position as rapidly as possible to seize this point. Neither column will know at the outset which is to take the defensive and which the offensive. The commanding officer of the column first In position will have his trumpeter sound forward. Following this will come the command to halt and cease firing. At this point the Inspection will be made and it will be determined which of the two columns has the better forma tion and position. The commander of each column will submit a report of his movements. AN EXCITING TIME. Men of the Brig Areot ITavo Lots of Trou ble on a Cruise. New York, June 25.-rThe American brig Arcot, hailing from Machlas, Me., arrived here today from Monte Christ!, Santo Domingo. Captain Gates days that he was at the Canary Islands when the war broke out, and, although not knowing that actuaj hostilities had be gun, he feared the Spaniards would give him trouble. He sailed from Las Palm as April 21 for Monte Chrlsti and kept a lookout for Spaniards. Coasting along one of the islands the same night, he galled quite near two Spanish war vessels, near enough to see the. men moving on-he decks, but presume they did not recognize him as an American, as they did not notice him. Off Monte Christ! the United States tug Wampatuck fired a shot across the how of the Arcot and held her up. Whire at Santo Domingo Jimlnez landed with his ill starred filibustering vessel rnld. Captain Cntes says it was "a foolhardy raid of a crazy putch mnn." "Why, I wbb consigned to him, and the authorities were going to give me a lot of trouble, but we managed to ad just matters. This crowd landed and at tacked the governor's house, took him by surprise, making him a prisoner. There were only 12 men landed. The gendarmes awoke and chased him to tho beach, where they embarked in a boat, which none was able to manage, while the solrllers peppered them from the shore, wounding several. Some were captured and executed. One fellow who came aboard the Arcot had five bullet wounds. Jimlnez vamoosed, and they could not find him." ARE ON THE RUN Spaniards Retreat as Our Troops Keep Advancing. . THE END IN SIGHT. General Lawton's Brigade Seven Miles From Morro. JURAGUA NOW OURS. Linares Evacuates It In a Great Hurry; Does Mot Even Walt to Burn the Town, as Is the Spanish Custom Cuban Allies Have a Brush With the Rear Guard of the Spaniards and Lose Two Men Colo nel Wagner Also Has a Slight Skirmish With the Enemy Lawton's Troops Worn Out by the Foreed Marohes, but In He Wajr Discouraged Details of tho Fa tality on Board the Texas Daring tho Landing In Addition to the Ono Man Killed, Eight Were Wounded The Sur geons Say They Will Beoover Hobson and His Men Safe Sampson Learns This by Flag of Truee. Juragua, June 23, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 25. The advance of tho American army has reached the edge of the tableland in which the harbor of Santiago de Cuba lies, seven miles from Morro Castle, as the crow files. Tho main body of troops has united and the Spaniards are in full retreat toward Santiago de Cuba. They may attempt a surprise, but a decisive engagement Is not expected for several days. Gen eral Lawton's brigade, which rested last night at Demajayaho, four mites west of Baiqulri, resumed Its march at day- GENERAL LAWTON. tight. Before noon his brigade, consist ing of the Twenty-second Infantry, tha First Infantry, the Second Massachu setts volunteers, with companies of tha Eighth cavalry, half of the Fourth cav alry and several companies of tha Twenty-fifth colored cavalry, occupied Juragua, five miles beyond, and the American flag was hoisted there. The Spaniards retired before the advance, which was covered by the Cuban Bklr mlshers, burning the blockhouses as they went. Colonel Wagner, with a small recon naissance party of about 40 men, brush ed against a flank of a retreating Span ish column, 200 strong, at Firmezas, A dozen shots were fired by the Spaniards as Colonel Wagner fell back. Before General Lawton could bring up the Twenty-second, the van regiment, the Spaniards had decamped westward. Juragua Was abandoned by General Linares and 1,200 Spanish troops with such haste that they had no time to burn the town, though an Ineffectual effort was made to destroy the locomo tives of the railroad and the rolling stock. General Linares retreated to Sa ving., six miles west of Juragua by road, and nine miles from Santiago de Cuba. Cubans Collide WUh Spaniards. A detachment of 1T0 Cubans, under Colonel Aguirra, collided with the Span ish rear guard. The Cubans lost two men killed and had seven wounded. The Spanish loss is not known. One Span lard was mactoeted. General Chaffee, with the Ninth cavalry, the remainder of the Eighth and the Fourth, Seventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth Infantry, reached Juragua at dark. General Bates, with the reserve of the Twentieth infantry, and Colonel Wood's rough riders dismounted, with a dyna mite gun, hurried forward from Baiqul ri at 3 o'clock, proceeding by forced marches. When the couriers brought the newB that Juragua had been occu pied, the troopships which had not dis embarked their troops steamed to Ju ragua, with the View of landing them there, but the heavy sea beating on the beach made it impossible to get the boats through the surf. . Dispatches of General Linares which have been captured indicate that the Spaniards were ordered to retreat to ward Santiago de Cuba without loss of time. The Cubans . expect the first stand to be made at Savilla, and they have proved good prophets In the past. General Lawton's men are badly fagged by forced marches and the Intense heat. Their rations are Rlmost exhausted. They started with three days' supplies, and further food could not be landed today, but a pack train will be sent for ward tomorrow. Strong outposts are maintained to night In order to prevent a surprise, and Juragua is also under the protection ot the guns of the warships. Thus the liank of the advancing American col umn is stife. The Spaniards to attack our troop? must make a forced'march through an almost Impenetrable under, growth. Cuaunltioa In the Landing. There were only two casualties dur ing the landing of the troops at Bal bulri. Corporal Cobb and Private Eng. lish of Troop D of the Tenth cavalry (colored) fell between a lighter and the pier. Captain, O'NellL of Wood'srough riders pl&tifea TriloThe sea 51 the HSli of his life, but the men were crushed before he reached them. O'Neill Is a former major of Tucson, A. T. Several horses and mules were drowned wniia swimming ashore through the suit. Many of the soldiers were seasick while making the passage from the trans ports to the shore. . General Garcla's army of 4,000 men is to be conveyed by transports from Acer radores and landed at Baiqulri tomor row to Join the 1.J00 men under Gener al Castillo and co-operate with tha American troops. The movement today almost amounts to a change of base. A brisk musketry fire was heard in the direction of Sa villa as the dispatch boat left at dark. Details of the fatality on the battle ship Texas can now be given. While shelling the batteries of Santiago da Cuba the Texas was struck by a t Inch shell, which passed through hej port side, killing F. O. Blakeley, an ap prentice, and wounding eight others. The Texas, with a number of trans ports, was making a feint west of the entrance of Santiago harbor and was shelling the woods. A Spanish battery on the hill west of the harbor opened fire on the warship, and for three hours there was a lively exchange of shots. The Spaniards shot wild, but the last shell struck the Texas Just above tha gun deck and exploded. Blakeley, who was standing directly In the path of the shell, was cut all to pieces, and eight of his companions were wounded at the same time. The names of the wounded are: J. E. Wilson and O. F. Mullen of New York and R. Russell and A. H. Geer of Phil adelphia, all apprentices; R. C. Engel, J. W. Slmonsen and Soogvlrt of New York, all seamen, and a landsman, J. E. Lively of Norfolk. The surgeons say that all. the Injured men will prob bably recover. HOBSON IS SAFE. Spaniards Have Taken Him and His Men From Morro Castle. Washington, June 25. Admiral Samp son ts now In constant and practically immediate cable communication with the navy department. Dispatches were received from him today In rapid succession. The only message bearing on the general situation was one In which Admiral Sampson said that un der a flag of truce he learned that Hob son and his men were well and had been removed from Morro Castle to tho city of Santiago, four miles distant. This lifted a load of anxiety as to the condition of this brave band of heroes, for since the recent bombardment. In which Morro Castle suffered somewhat, there has been uncertainty as to wheth er Hobson and his men were dead or alive, although it has never been se riously believed the Spaniards would expose these men to Buch dangers as to lead to their death. The dispatch was further reassuring In that it majle clear that Admiral Sampson's assault upon the harbor en trance to which Morro is the main de fense would not be crippled by having the fire kept away from that fortifica tion in order to protect Hobson. It leaves the result of such an attack open to the usual conditions of war and tiot to that unusual and cruel device which it was feared had been resorted to of protecting Morro by exposing Hobson. This action, coupled with the report of the naval surgeons that our dead marines were not mutilated, conveys a sense of relief to the authorities here, as they feel that the warfare now about to culminate in bloody fighting will be at least mitigated by those humane rules which govern the action of mod ern armies in the field. . The other dispatches of Admiral Sampson covered a multitude of de tails, which have been deferred In the absence of quick communication. They made requisitions for routine supplies of every description and Indicated need ed repairs, mostly minor in character, to the vessels of the fleet. Not a word was said as to any engagement by the troops under General Shatter, and aa the admiral is In close communication with General Shatter naval officials re gard this failure of the admiral to men tion any action by the troops as con clusive in Bhowlng no action took place yesterday, as was reported by the Span ish. The Second Call. Washington, June 25. Reports recelv. ed at the adjutant general's office of the war department show that the forma tion of the new organization of regi ments, battalions, etc., under the presi dent's second call for troops by the mus tering in of volunteers Is now fairly un der way. In most of the states the probability is all the men necessary for the new or ganisations should be obtained in two or three weeks from the present time, when the regiments and battalions will be ready for orders from the command ing general of the army. The rendezvousing points for the men in the states have been designated by the governors, and it Is understood here that they are the same as for the troops raised under the first Call for 125,000 men. Says Portugal Is Doing Right. Washington, June 25. Marquis Thyr so, the Portuguese minister, good na turedly dismisses a report published that certain press dispatches sent from Lisbon to Paris relating to the war were being put into the hands of the Spanish authorities at Madrid. . Such action, the minister says, is quite ab surd In view of the conditions existing. The press dispatches appear in the Par is newspapers, bo that they could be readily Bent to the Madrid authorities without any surreptitious delivery. The MoKee Sails. New York, June 25. The United States torpedo boat McKee, after hav ing taken on a supply of coal, left tha Brooklyn navy yard today and pro ceeded on her way to Key West. Her next stop will be at Norfolk. Highbinders Threaten Trouble. San Francisco, June 25. It is alleged that another highbinder war Is Immi nent In Chinatown. Tho srhnnttno. nf Chung Ylng two nights ago, It Is said, has been followed by threats against at least four other prominent Chinese. A price of $500 Is reported to have been pui on meir neads. The men are all manufacturers, and thev htva nin.A the enmity of a rjortlon of their om,n. trymen by employing nonunion labor- cm. j.nir names are L. Wing, Kim Wah Lung, Moy HIn and Mnelc Pnn Wing is an overalls maker and employs about 80 hands. His factnrv la nnw closely guarded. Tho Usual Chleago Fir. Chicago. June IS. Tha fnnr ilnm building occupied by the Jaoques Man ufacturing company burned today; ftss $75,000. Fireman Florence McAu liffe was fatally Injured by an explo sion. Eight other firemen were injured, but not seriously. Clemmer Found Guilty. Norrlstown, Pa., June 25. James A Clemmer, who has been on trial for the past ten days charged with being an ac complice In the murder of Mrs. Emma P. Kaiser on Oct. 28, 1896, was today found guilty of murder in the first degree. BfllE CORTES. Senor Robledo Advises Direct Nego ' tiations For Teace. F0RMEB DEPUTY AEEESTED, 1 1 the Senate Gon.ales Declares That Spain Never Has Known a Heal Co lonial Polloy Praises Camps at Weyler's Expense. Madrid, June 25.-The debate In the Spanish chamber of deputies on the Philippine question was marked by great disorder. Senor Romero y Ro bledo, the Conservative leader, attack ed General Polavleja, the former min ister of war, for treating with Agulnal do, the insurgent leader, and was. inter rupted with shouts of "That is un true!" , . . A scene of the greatest confusion fol lowed, and the sitting was suspended. When business was resumed, Senor Ro bledo continued his remarks. He asked If the government desired peace or war. If peace, he added, Spain had better negotiate directly with the United States, as the powers would demand a broker's commission In case they Inter vened. He exhorted all present to for get their party quarrels and remember that they are Spaniards. During the course of his speech Senor Robledo censured the minister of ma rine, Captain Aunon, and Admiral Cer vera, accusing the minister of having granted unpatriotic interviews. Cap tain Aunon defended the navy. He said Senor Robledo's remarks were insult ing, and he characterized the published Interviews with him as being "distor tions." In consequence of the last statement the reporters left the cham ber of deputies and only returned at the close of the minister's speech, which concluded with the announcement that Admiral Camara was on his way to the Philippine Islands to defend the Span ish flag. Another uproar was occasioned by Senor Salmeron, the Republican leader, denouncing an attempt to closure the debate. He loudly exclaimed, "It Is an outrage!" and was commencing to at tach the monarchy when his voice was drowned by cries from all parts of the house. The uproar continued for some time, and when order was restored the president announced that the chamber would meet In secret session to discuss Internal affairs. In the lobbies subsequently there was great excitement, occasioned by former Deputy Samper, who, as Senor Salme ron was leaving the house, shouted: "The Republicans are devoid of shame If they allow the chamber to be closed and if they do not seize the present op. portunlty to accomplish something practical." Senor Samper was thereupon arrested, conducted to the president's office and called upon to explain his conduct. Discussion In the Senate. The senate discussed the political sit uation. Senator Gonzales, who said he did not speak as a partisan, but as a Spaniard, declared that the country must be told the truth. The chastise ment falling on the nation or on collect ive bodies, he added, had never been undeserved, as it had been attempted to make the Spaniards believe. Con tinuing, he said: "For everything happening now the whole country, the people, the parties and the government are responsible." In spite of Interruption Senator Gonza les continued: "I have many deadlier truths to tell. Spain has never known what a real colonial policy Is." The senator then blamed the Conserv atives severely for the present situation of affairs. He said the late Senor Ca novas del Castillo thought Cuba could be dominated by troops, while In real ity the administration of the Island needed drastic reorganization. The war policy as well as General Weyler's poll, ey, the speaker asserted, had failed, anj, autonomy had proved ineffectual be cause it was attempted too late. However, the senator explained, the attempt at autonomy was useful, "as it will allow Spain to quit the American hemisphere conscious of having made a good attempt." The speaker then blam ed the Liberals for having had recourse to autonomy In the hour of need and for now trying to disown It. Senator Gonzales concluded with de claring himself a partisan of peace and praising Marshal Campos at the ex pense of Generals Polavleja and Wey ler, "after whose assumption of com mand things went from bad to worse." Senator Navarro Rodrlgo replied. He charged Senator Gonzales with becom ing the advocate of the United States against the Latin races and classed the Cubans who are anxious for annexation to the United States as being madmen. The senator then proceeded to urge the necessity of the union of the Latin races and concluded with remarking: "If Europe abandons us and we are conquered, we will fall with glory, rea son and justice on our side. If Europe abandons us, she will be dishonored for all posterity, while Spain will have an honored name in history, for she has spent blood and treasure In discovering America, which is repaying her with in gratitude." Weylei Upheld. The Duke of Tetuan characterized Senor Gonzales' speech as being inop portune, and he upheld General Weyler and the policy of the colonial minister Continuing, the duke portrayed the Alt'. Acuity of conducting a distant war and scathingly denounced the United States is "treacherously attempting to seize Cuba under the plea of humanltarlan ism." In conclusion the Duke of Tetuan as serted that the Spanish warships would never lower their flags before the ene my. Admiral Beranger and General Az carraga, the former minister of marine and the former minister of war eulo flvIy the navy and the army respec- Marshal Campos said he would be ashamed to abandon Cuba when the were 150,000 men there, without count ing the volunteers, prepared to resist foreign aggression. The marshal then urged the government to remain in of fice, and he concluded with saying- "If the Conservatives do not accent power in the event of their being called upon to do so, then, In order to ma n tain the dignity and honor of Spain 1 myself will pick it up even out of l gutter!" Cheers. Ut of the Senator Gonzales concluded the de bate maintaining his charges against the Canovas ministry. He said the mo ment of expiation had arrived. A bUl "uTner adPted' Bnd th6 hou- Sa lt is announced that yellow fever has already attacked members of the Amer ican expedition in Santiago. Dispatch" atsUlLnPH "ISh m,mary ana at Santiago deny that his forces are in adequate. He say, General Linares of infantry and seT that . f ! artillery, and he adds nitl .. " s.tratPglc P't'ons around the he dbTt,.8 rrB'y CCUp,ed' Continuing! fall fP! k ? "y the Spaniards may on v hi 're the Africans, "but Z.'U" are out of reach of the A Great 0 We have on hand a few copies f the Illustrated Edition of THE ENTERPRISE, Which will be sold to close them out for almost half price. 6 CENTS A COPY. (j Now is your time to get a good bargain. Come early. - WONDERFUL - LETTERS To HALEY THE TAILOR. How His Work is Ap preciated by a Lead ing Washington Co. Clergyman. Williamstown, Vt., Juno 6, '98. Mr. D. D. ITalet, Montpelier, Vt. I liabe enclosed a letter which you are at liberty to publish over my sig nature. Yonr work pleaaos me so well that I intend to have all my clothing made at your establishment. Respectfully, Rev. P. P. Womer. The letter referred to is as follows : Williamstown, Vt., June 6, '97. To whom it may concern : WithiD the past few years I have occasion to patronize some of the first class tailoring establishments of Bos ton, Mass., Sprinfield, Mass., Hart ord, Conn.-, New Haven, Conn., Pitts burg, Pa., Columbus, O., St. Paul, Minn., and elsewhere, but I have never had more satisfactory work done for me than has been done by Mr. D. D. Haley, of Montpelier, Vt. My friends say that the suit he re cently made for me is the most becom ing they have ever seen me wear. And the astounding feature of the case is that his rates are but a little more than half what is usually charged. I feel coefident in saying that any one who patronizes the establishment of Mr. Haley once will be sure to go a second time. Respectfully, Kv. P, P. Wonr.li, Pastor Cong. Church. Haley, the Tailor, 5 main St., Hontpelier, Vt. Auction Sale of Real tsae. 6 Koss Street, off Berlin' St The lot is 75 feet front liv lir, ,in,,n . corner ana 121 on th J Rt. ?nc 24 feet with ell 24v4 w l?u'V-' bay wiuaow i " front S 'ZZtts uuU ana sewer coneection TW ? W!iter under the whole house. ThJ mI, iJ ','r lanre for a barn, lawn or Kar(le & 1'"V"'-V hnnxp u II l,,,ii. ' ,.. , M""en. t.ootl lien. nd the prone lv L.?VU. w4 oi.a. o. H. nALr,.offlAM 1,0SA..i,. 1? B jtm a . . is issai- (l8VlB II . ircoKY DAvt 1 !SSSJt9Ar in even- OI aowacompiaiatiT i! rain-Kille TV, I. I. . IMarrhos. Cr . "'et, X TWQSI7B ... . w w SJ OPIUM CHLORAL AND COCAINE HABITS No "tapering off rluH hrmW nisw eonflrlsksu-. 41 .. 7: amN M.D.. "'".NewY'orkClty. ! rBiggestOfferYet THE ENTERPRISE AKD THE TWICE-A-WEEK BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. Ths Twicb a-TVisk I)TnoiTKri rn Do introduction, its tnany special nrt tci4 if . ,.', writers have given its world wide rrpiiUt;-: ja short, it It one of the clcnne.t, hrlk'hti .i r.M ..al family papers published. 'o ,filti or pi;,',, will be spared In keeping op it. pre.cui hijl, r.mj. srd. Remember, that by taklntr adrantftL'" nf !l 1 ri blnatlon, you get f copies of 'HIE K.S'TKIil'n'-K and 104 copies of TUB Kit KB 1'UEpS, ltd i, ,'.-, for only $1.60. ' A 500-PAGE BOOK FREE. The Free Press Year BookandEncjcIopodia for I SOS CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE. Over 20,000 Copies of 1897 Book vera Sold at 25 Cents each. An accurate and superior book ot lu fcr, i. tel s you all you Kiint to know. Thns wi': a useless p use in it. A Practical Kilnn! Hand Hook of Encyclopedic iiifnriniulun i jects -tatlftlcal, Official, Historical, l'..litir Agricultural; likewise a book of Ui lii:t..ri and general Piactical IMreclions on evorj . fairs of Office, Home am! Kami. A copy of this book will be ent to all : ing immediately and .ending 16 cent, ii.i.ilii. mailing expenses, making fl.t.ri in all. Do not delay, but take advantage of tli! n able offer which we make for a limiteil tmn by special arrangement, wilh the putui'liei member we .enu both papeiaa full vsar fm and you can have a copy of tho book dy mi; cents additional. nt r : : . fV-., ii:ie- :s THE ENTERPRISE, Barre, Vt, BOSTON and YUKON Transportation and Supply Co. Capital $500,000; Shares $1.00. Each fully raid and Son-Assessable There is a strong appeal to the Coinnieroi.ii in stlnct in ths opportunity which the rush to ;:i Ala.ks Gold FieW. gives ts legitimate tra.io. Tit men who undertake to supply ths new nilnini; i .n. . ....... n wun. tuuf ueuu IV em, ii : i n & and wear and with the implements f ihur wcrk ill wuu nanas in. greater pan si tit. This company is fornicJ for (he ) nr pose of trailing in all kimls of i j j i i . and will sonil a sllin of .l)0-tnn Inn-In n from Boston in Norembor, stoclicd t i!h tuc necessary provisions, t-lothin ami implements reuuisite for tho public use, sailing by (he wny of Ctj a Horn, arming at the Gold Fields at opening of the season. in regard to passonfreir sorrice. it. can accommodate but a "limited mim!n r (say fifty) . To those infesting in ths stock of the eonipanT tho following in ducements ars offered : Passage from Ilo.tsn to the centre of tlis f l.l re gions, Including ons year', surf.lv of to...l, ci,.thl..g mcuicinc, camp and milling outfit complete, $350. Erery Dollar Infested In this Com pany will Return 10 for 1, This company enter, into n chimerical scheme, but at once .trikes at the foundation sf success, conveying in ths best and cheapest manner artlc.e. mo.tln demand, without which there can hs ns.i.c cc.s, uo gold and no returns for yonr money. snares can be procured either by mail or at ths and 7""1' ' mCe' N' IWA Tfemont St., roen.. I Corre.pondence, personal Interviews and fullc.i investigation invited. Make chocks, money and expre.. enters pa. Wc 10 OKOUtJB 2. LYTHOOK, ' Treaiurer. To the Ladies. I pay for a Cent Green V. S, Internal Kevemio Playing Card, stamps IM.OO i 1 1-.,. . e st'np were lined on the lark ?y 1 ',otoSrl taken between the veum of I860 and 1870. Stamps can be retiu.v t.1 irom backs of Photographs without injur- S ? I u R,taP or Photograph by sv.uk ing the bucks in warm water. Look tour old mJi tI,?r"Ph8 ovcr for them- Hc'mire It f ?- '.nylK Cards at bottom of stamp. lM.TxmV, ,vinie for each one will bs llkOMl'TI V Wk'Vi. nu ...... ............ . Se,?!.1'1!!11 !'.t.l'!r k'nd" of Revenues. SKM .' V ,r ' US1- t'tHl!KSP(.NH 5i . 1 ' "reenter, Mass., box :',:. fceml 2 cent stamp for price IIM. "Qt Most fascinating Inrrn- tli-n of thp-net. Alu,is ready to entertain. "It requires tiokill tooper nte it and reproduce l lie lmisie of Lands, on in.. tnis vocalists oriiistru- n.ithlnir Hb. t. mental soloists. There is ! n evenine's fiitenninntei.t. nlv ixvonH ..I, !,!.." "iHchlnes leproduee tvprodneo is.,iV. . Y,ns"5' mukeand inswiiily T li us it in 11 J, i "f 11,0 v"li'. or auv somi.l clear hu J brilliant ,- 11,e ''productions are r-iM t v " for ottalcf n COLUMBIA rUOXOGRAPH CO. i JJ I11U m.,i. .." - ... - -u l Mate St. Chlcujto, 111. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo. 0 I'rcbaroel in i-i """-uneii suojeets. siwialiv is tmt limits '""oratory. l,t the (inipliophone (Jm ilioi, s,,,'h Performances! On the GP2?S!op!joncs arc scl lor $10 ,,,d