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Real Estate For Sale Ve have some special bar gains in houses and lots. Come in and sec us if you rethinking of buying a house or building lot. FAY & HANSON, 9 Holster's Block. b.i:i;i:. .... Vermont. The Commercial House IS KEPT BY Chas. Johnson AT 323 XOKTH MAIX STREET, And he is prepan wants of the pu red to meet the hlic in an tip to date manner, The Williams Typewrite 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,' 10 Washington St., City Agent Cull ami see one or drop a card in the mail. ness Absolutely and permanently cured in 9 days fcy a new scientific and invigorating treat ment. xo publicity no injections no restraint. Car be given secretly. No "free treatment" scheme, feti R. A. GUNN, M.D., 41 East 2lst Street, New Vork City. -THE- MERRY GO ROUND In the rear of my store will run twice each week, WEDMESDAY&SATUROAY NIGHTS ANGELO SCAMPINI. In gre.it'bigjchunks, and Ice Cold Soda can be had for the asking at 311 MToish Main Street. Without A Rival. Asa positive cure for sprains, bruises, and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 513 I'iratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich., writes "I used Salvation Oil in my family cud can say it has no rival as a lini ment; it ceitiiiuly cures pains. I f-praiued my ankle and it cured me iind sin co then I have always used it f r any pains and bruises' Salvation Oil is sold for only 25 cents. Jo other remedy will do the work as promptly. jOiME persons say it is natural tor them to lose flesh durina su.nincr. & r O y But losing flesh is losing ground. Can you afford to epproach another win ter in this weakened con dition ? Coughs and colds,wcak throats and lungs, come quickest to those w ho are thin in flesh, to those eas ily chilled, to those who have poor circulation and feeble digestion. CI i ( to V of cod V.vzr ell 'n.nih hypo phosphites does just as much good in summer as in winter. It makes flesh in August as well as April. You certainly need as strong nerves in Julyas in January. And your weak throat and lungs should be healed and strength ened without delav. e c if ft o Q y w Cj All Drus-lsts, fioc. end fl. 18 SCOTT 110W.NK, chemists, Kew Y w e v w e w a e g ) e a 9 o a ) q PI.OBDPOI8081 0y'n s3rASi i r.-Jarfcr'iVr. . Joar 1:1 ;, I viV).-: , ,::i:.:2. .l:r Vjr-nred in !..to:. ti.f i. Vo.!f.n.rl t.;-.-J .VSnoiefor.-iiiaenri'-stiiHtc. - y . :. ; fyjf ty. If you to rs -(.: ;-,,. -tra( tt'Hyrai:iTi';fj-. araii I oefcarro. if we i.e. e-t .i-c If tihivt C":ry, lotlic.d p-;t:isii, 'tr '. i, v . l,r.:r- rains. .'inuoi'S 1 art j,f.-ii: u X'httji'i 'o.M-r 9 o!.i ' e;Jy p.iitui -eLc-'jy, I!:-iror 3 r.,1', I.' is t:,is (Secono-ry 5.:. v guurMince to ': -k.a. r;:to c:'.- .1 fine! l,a r- t: ::i.a we ra.ju'st r u' ( . j ; , Ku.;.(.: f - l,;'l : : ; .!:-. -o. -v:'i.r.,ur, 1 in -s , .r,Mvs 'ln, j W.i-'it-n '.'..',:.' Cilins. iS.V.'Oft.:".1 f ' ' ilr.l t a , ::m, li'.'Tal.'u;.r.iit. A bsol.itr r 1 irimk is m Barre Evening Telegram. Printed daily (except Sunday) by The Barre Press Co., DAKIIK. - - VT. It. C. WHITAKER, Editor, G. A. ROSS. Manager. TERMS: Single copy, One month, One year. 1 cent in cents 13.00 Entered In the Tot Office ut Barre, Vt.,as ecoiidt-lajis matter. The protocol is signed and the cruel war is over now, unless some quite un forsecn circumstances should interfere with the pence negotiations. As far as Spain is concerned no more trouble need be feared. We have, however, assum ed a groat responsibility in giving a practical, guarantee that our revengeful allies, the Cuban patriots, do not con tinue the struggle to which ihey have been so long accustomed. If they do not cease hostilities it will then be nec essary for the United Slates government to take up arms against them and it may take as long to subdue them as it has taken to civilize the American Indians. That process has been under way since 1192. "Company E Pay" will take place in Barre on September 7th. The war is over. Governor Grout has asked that the Vermont regiment be returned to Fort Ethon Allen. They have been given to understand that they are to move somewhere very soon. Let us put these facts together and think what a glorious occasion this Field Day will be if those in whose honor the project was instituted could be present on that dav. There isa strong liklihood moreover that this fond hope will materialize. Let us prav that it may ie so. The icross Stars and Stripe which hangs our principal street is tattered and torn. Would it not be very appro priate to celebrate the return of peace by the purchase of a new emblem of liberty and unity? It has been called to our attention that some years ago there was some 18 left over from a Fourth of July celebration. If anyone knows where this sum is it would be well to suggest that it be expended in purchasing a new tlag to take the place of the old one, which was hung across the street by the boys of Company E before they left home. Troops For Manila. San Francisco, Aug. 13. General Mer- riam has issued an order which Indi cates that the troops to go to Manila on the transport Arizona will cons st of the Eighteenth infantry, Twenty-third In fantry, Second Oregon recruits. Tenth Pennsylvania recruits, First Colorado recruits and First Nebraska recruits, making a total of 1,620 men. The Scan Jia has been ordered to be ready next Thursday to take the Seventh Califor nia and possibly part of the artillery. The remainder of the Third is ordered for service in Alaska, General Merriam has sent word to the Red Cross society that he would allow it to send to Ma nila six trained male nurses on the steamer Arizona and an equal number n the Scandla. A Dispatch From General Sliufter. Washington, Aug. 13. The war dj- partinent has recuivud the following: ".Santiago, via Haiti, Aug. VI. Adjutant General, Washington: "St. Louis left the Morro during the night of the 11th with the Ninth and Tenth Infantry and two eompami.s of the Seventy-first New York. St. Peul should have left Guantanamo last nlg'.i; ir this morning with Second Infantry, four companies of the Seventy-first New York and General Kent, with his h-ad- luarters. Morteno leaves in a very few minutes w ith Twenty-first infantry. Rio Grande, with Colonel Sargent's regi mentSecond regiment of immunes cn board has just arrived. "SHAFTER." Admiral Cei-vera May Visit Cliicnen. Chicago, Aug. 13. The Times-IIt-ra'd says: Admiral cervera may be the guest of relatives in Chicago before he returns to Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lucius of this city, who gave a dir.mr for the Castilian commander and th? officers of his fleet at the Maryland in Annapolis on Thursday, went east for the express purpose of urging him to ome to Chicago as soon as peace ngo- ations reltase htm. Mrs. Lucius is a ousin to Admiral Cervera. Beside be ing a relative of the admiral, Mrs. Lu- us is well known to many other offi cers of the fleet, having made their ac. luaintance through her father. Admiral Rulnes, who was stationed for many years at Havana. Died of Tover In Porto Rico, Milwaukee. Aug. 13. A correspondent with the Wisconsin volunteers near Ponce pays: "The Second regiment has been most unfortunate, losing its third man from fever when Private Van Bre da of Mnrshficld die.-d. He was buried in the local cemetery. Private Allen of Wnusau died last Wednesday and Pri vate Schuh of,AppIeton last Saturdr.y. They al'o were buried In the local cem Very." A try Irnni Australia. Sydney, Aug. 13. The American co' ony here, through the T'nited Stalen consul, lias cabled to WashinsUon praying the government there to retain possession of the Philippine islands. ionaon, Aug. 13. The visit of the 1 lord mayor of London, the Right Hon. Ilcratlo David Davies, member of par liament for Chatham, to America is purely a pleasure trip, according to in formation given by W. J. Roulsby, who has been rwretary to 23 lord mayers and who al.-:o organized the famous mu nicipal dlnr.er.s given to Messrs. Phelrs f.nd Unyard. The h.rd mayor. Mr. .-'ouisby fidrs. is not anxious that any .-ipe lal attention be -shown to him at a jerlod when every one. like himself, is 'aking a reft. Besides visiting New . ork. the lord mayor will visit PMlnde' p'lla. Boslon, Washington and Nlnga-a. He Is a great picture collector and a wtrm admirer of America and Americans. AT LAST Cambon Has Authority to Accept Our Terms. WAR IS REALLY OVER. Great Belief Felt by Officials In Washington. The Protocol I. Really In the Nature ot a Treaty of Peaoe, Though Many He tall. Still Remain to Be Attended To. They Will Be Settled hf the Peace Com. mlssionera Later OifflcultU. Expected In Making Disposition of Soldier In Purto Rico and Military and Naval Pris oner In the lotted Statu Why Spain Won't Let the Latter Return May Be Afraid of CarlUt Uprising1 In Which They May Take Part Against th Gov. ernment. Washington, Aug. 13. The long look ed for dispatch authorizing the French embassador to accept the terms of the t'nlted States has at last arrived, and officials In the state department are at length relieved of their anxiety lest something might occur to delay the suc cessful outcome of the negotiations which It has been conducting with the Spanish government through M. Cam bon for the cessation of hostilities. While the particular document is properly enough described as a protocol it is still technically something more than that. It is an agreement midway between that and the armistice which usually Intervenes between active war and final peace. So far as It goes, this protocol is absolutely a peace treaty. Thus, having provided for the disposi tion of Cuba. Porto Rico and one of the Ladrone Islands, there Is nothing more for any peace commission to do in rela tion to those subjects. Their fate is sealed, and the protocol in that respect Is as binding as any definitive treaty of peace. It was such a protocol as this that was signed by President Thiers. and Prince Bismarck to terminate the Franco-Prussian war, and the condi tions therein laid down were not even subject to revision at the hands of the peace commission that followed. Many Details llemalulni;. Many details remain to be agreed up on which are not even referred to in the protocol. Such of these as relate to purely military and naval subjects will be referred to a military commission. This commission may encounter some difficulty in making a disposition of the Spanish soldiers in Cuba and Porto Ri co and the military and naval prisoners now In the t'nlted States. The Spanish, government is showing a remarkable unwillingness to provide for the return of these soldiers and sailors to Spain. This has gone so far as to lay the Span Ish government open to the charge of Indifference as to the fate of the men who struggled for her cause. European advices received here from private sources throw some light upon this, say ing that the Spanish government is ap prehensive that the returning warriors will join the Carlists and break out In open rebellion against the present dy nasty. It is probable the military com mission will be clothed with adequate power to deal with this question in the interest of the United States. THE AFTERMATH. Having Arranged For Peace, Spain Is Now Settling Her Domestic Affairs. Madrid, Aug. 13. The question of the acceptance of the protocol having been finally settled and its signature explicit ly and definitely authorized, the gov ernment is now considering the domes tic situation for the best means of al laying the excitement and propagating the idea that Spain's surrender is not so complete as indicated by the bald terms of the protocol. As the first step in this direction a semiofficial note has been issued. It Is as follows: "The government is of the opinion that the most critical period of the peace negotiations has now arrived, as it depends on the arrangement of de tails as to whether the peace will be more or less advantageous. Spain wi.-h s to preserve her sovereignty over the whole of the Philippines, to which she proposes to accord all political and ad ministrative reforms consistent with the maintenance r f her soveielgnty. "In regard to the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico, It will he asked that the army be allowed to depart honorably and that assurances he given guaran teeing that Spanish and foreign Inter ests will not suffer. The army, which has not been conquered, will return to Spain with its guns, arms and muni tions. "In regard to the Cuban debt, as the t'nlted States refuses to assume it Spain will endeavor to arrange wits the Cuban treasury to pay it when tht Island Is able. "The question of a treaty of com merce will lead to considerable discus sion, and the matter will be submitted to a commission of diplomatists under the presidency of Senor Castillo." SENDING THE S0LDIEBS HOME. Several Ratteries of Artillery Ordered to Posts In the South and East. Washington, Aug. 13. Although there is no possibility that a material reduc tion of the volunteer forces will be made at present, the movements of both vol unteer and regular troops during the next few weeks will be important. The regular artillery regiments will be re turned to their regular posts as soon as they ran be spared from their present stations. The administration will thus re'use to wrestle with the problem of maintain ing health among the soldiers in onen camp In cases where it is possible to r?- turn the men to the comfortuble per manent barracks which they formerly occupied. Now that the war Is nppnrontly over, it will be the policy of the army admin istration to withdraw the reguli rs r.s rapidly as possible and to employ the volunteers in the necessary garrison duty in conquered territory. The regulars have well earned the r respite, and they are of course the troops which should occupy the stand ing military posts in various parts of the country. Also, since th-y are le-r, numerous than the volunteers, they can be accommodated in thi s veral perma nent barracks. Orders have been issued to thy Fifth infantry to report to the commanding general of the department of the guif for assignment to stations In that de partment. This regiment would return to Its reg ular station, Fort McPherson, Ga., but the place is now In use as a hospital. Orders have also been Issued to Bat teries H and K of the Second artillery. B o( the Fourth, K and M of the Flf'h, , ARRIVED E of the Sixth and K of the Sever.fi. directing thm to take up nations ft various posts in the department of i!;e east. AT CAMP WIIOFF. More Than ,000 Men Now fcociimretl Delicaciea For (he Soldiers. Montauk Point. N. T.. Aug. 13. Five hundred men of the First volunteer cav airy, or Roosevelt's rough riders, are here, in command of Major George M. Dunn. The new arrivals comprise Troops C, H, I, L and M complete and detachments from Troops E, F and G. The men are in fine shape except for a little fatigue incident to their long Jour ney by rail. They were assigned to a temporary camp with the detachment of the First regular cavalry. They were not long in making their camp. There are now more than 2,000 men in camp, and more than 500 tents have been erected. Besides medicines, compressed foods, meat extracts and jellies the hospital department now has on hand 200 suits of pyjamas, 150 suits of underclothes, several cases of slippers and cases of books and magazines, all of which were contributed by the Woman's National War Relief association. Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Washington A. Roebling, Mrs. Brown and the other members of the association who were conducted on a tour through the camps and all the hospitals could not help ex pressing gratification of the present condition of affairs and did not hesitate to say so. Miss Gould's offer to Colonel Forwood to supply anything that is needed removes the possibility of there ever being very much need in the hos pitals. The offer was a sweeping one, but the manner in which the association has supplied goods already- has shown the authorities at the camp that the promise can be fulfilled. AT CAMP THOMAS. Paymasters Get Through Troops Will Re Sent by Rail to New Camp. Chlckamauga, Aug. 13. The paymas ters have finished their work at Camp Thomas and gone to other camps far ther south. The work here was fin ished much earlier than expected, the trained paymasters getting through the regiments with great rapidity. The money left in the camp is causing con siderable disorder, but a strong provost guard is preventing any serious conse quences. It Is now the general opinion at Camp Thomas that the two divisions ordered to new camps will remain here at least ten days longer. The new camps select ed are being Inspected by special offi cers, and no more will be made until they report and their reports are thor oughly considered. From the best in formation obtainable the two divisions will not march, as was thought proba ble, but will be sent by rail. Major Nye, commissary of subsist ence of the local army supply depot, and Captain McDowell, local quartermaster, are making preparations to snd trav eling rations with the troops. Work is progressing rapidly on the large reserve hospital at Chickamauga. It was at first Intended to arrange this hospital for S00 patients, but it Is now the intention to make the accommoda tions sufficient for 1,000. Maiii Id tiets News From Porto Rico. Madrid, Aug. 13. An official dispatch has been received here from San Juan de Pcrto Rico confirming the report that the American troops have occupied Ma yaguez. the important town on the western coast of Porto Rico. The dis patch adds that the Spanish garrison, consisting of a battalion of infantry and some guerrillas, with two mountain guns, commanded by Colonel Toto, made a sortie from the place, and during the engagement which followed the Span lards had three men killed and nine wounded. Some gendarmes, it is an nounced, overtook the Castillo band of insurgents at Cuevas and exchanged shots with the Insurgents, who retired Into the mountains. Only liri .lit Spot For Fpnln. Madrid, Aug. 13. The Liberal thinks the only bright feature of the peace treaty is the immediate suspension of hostilitits, "so that our unhappy sol diers will no le.nger have to die with out knowing whercfor." . Continuing, the Liberal congratulates the country upon the fact that the war Is ended, ' though Spanish rule in Ame.ica is com pletely terminated. We reserve the right to criticlsa the protocol when free dom is restored to the press." In con clusion the Liberal remarks. "Those who pretend that -the events of the iast three years were simply accidents which do not affect Spanish history are deceiving themselves." Approved by Secretary Long. New York. Aug. 13. Secretary Gener al James II. "tlorgan of the Military Or der of Foreign Wars has received the following from Secretary of the Navy Long: "Sir I am in receipt of your letter of Aug. 4. Informing me of the action of the Veteran and Hereditary Compan ions cf the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, in so amend ing their constitution as to admit all commissioned officers in the army and navy engaged in active service during the Spanish war. The action of your order meets with the hearty approval of the department." First Flag Captured In Porto Rico. West Superior, Wis., Aug. 13. F. C. Jackson of this city has received from Lieutenant Smith of Company I, Third Wisconsin volunteers, the first Spanish regimental flag captured in Porto Rico. It was captured by Company I, which was the first to seize the Spanish bar racks at Ponce, over which the flag floated. It is a 9 by 12 foot banner and is sent home to be preserved for tha captors. Fearful Death of Two Women Missionaries. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 13. The steamer Victoria Just arrived from the orient. bringing news of a frightful accident in Yokohama harbor whereby two lady missionaries of the American Mission board. Misses Simmons and Allen, lost their lives. The two ladies had a num ber of friends who were journeying to this side of the Pacific by the Empress of Japan, and they went out in a launch to see them off. The goodbys heing said, the two ladies were going ashore In the launch, when a junk, frhtch was sailing Into the harbor, running swiftly before the wind, collided with the launch. The junk's bowsprit was dr v en agains-t Miss Simmons with terrific force. It struck her In the abdomen and lmr-nl-d her, killing her Instantly. Her companion. Miss Allen, was ftruck about the shoulders and head by the unwieldy how of the Chinese vessel and she wps terribly cut and lacerated. She llngeied in pain for the greater part of a dnv in the Yokohama hospital rnd died en July 30, a few hcur3 before the The chaffinch is a favorite bird hi Germany. It is beautiful and a fine ti)i;,er. Its various colors are gray or deep bluo on tho neck, a reddish browu ou the breast, white on the wiug coverts and blueish black on tile tail. PLUMS NRTBE NAVY. Administration Gives Out Sanies ol Officers Promoted. M'CALLA'S GEEAT ADVANCE. The Commander to He Ke.tored to th. Rank of Captain, Which He Los Some Years Aso-Captaln Philip's Illg Jump. Washington, Aug. 13. For some un known reason the administration decid ed not to adhere to its formerly express ed announcement that the promotion, in the navy would be made as the resr.'l of recommendations by a board whos duty it should be to review the achieve ments of naval officers throughout the Spanish war, and the navy departmenl has made public the following promo tions In the north Atlantic fleet, pre vious publications having been lnaccu- CAPTAIN JOHN W. PHILIP, nle In some particulars. These are ad interim commissions and hold until the senate confirms or rejects them. They take date of Aug. 10 and in each case are for eminent and conspicuous con duct in battle: Commodore William T. Sampson, ad vanced eight numbers and appointed a rear admiral from Aug. 10 for eminent and conspicuous conduct In battle (takes rank next after Rear Admiral John A. Howell); Commodore Winfteld S. Schley, advanced six numbers and appointed a rear admiral from same date and for same reason (takes rank next after Rear Admiral William T. Sampson). Philip Advaneed Five Numbers. Captain John W. Philip, advanced five numbers and appointed a commodore (takes rank next after Commodore John C. Watson); Captain Francis J. Hlggin son. advanced three numbers (takes rank next after Captain Bartlett J. Cromwell); Captain Robley D. Evans, advanced five numbers (takes rank next after Captain Charles S. Cotton); Cap tain Henry C. Taylor, advanced five numbers (takes rank next after Captain John J. Read): Captain Francis A. Cook, advanced five numbers (takes rank next after Capta'n Yates Stirling); Captain Charles K. Clark, advanced six numbers (takes rank next after Captain William C. Wise): Captain French E. Chadwick, advanced five numbers (takes rank next after Captain Charles D. Sigsbee). McC-illa to lie a Captain. Commander Bowman H. McCalla, ad vanced seven numbers and appointed a captain to restore him to his original place on the navy list (takes rank next after Captain Caspar F. Goodrich). Commander McCalla is advanced more than any officer who has attained com mand rank. Even Captain Clark of the Oregon received only six numbers. Ev erybody In the navy department is ap parently glad that Commander McCalla has been so fortunate. Several years ago he was convicted by a court mar tial of 111 treatment of sailors and sen- iciiceo 10 suspension ana loss or num bers. He lost seven numbeis In the pe riod of suspension and now wins them back by good work. Since he has been in Cuban waters Commander McCalla has worked night and day. He has show n himself to be a man of courage and ability. The camp of marines at Guantanamo bay was named in his honor. The following take rank from the same date, but different reasons are as signed for their advancement: Lieuten ant (junior grade) Victor Blue, advanc ed five numbers for extraordinary hero, ism (takes rank next after Lieuienant (junior grade) Ford H. Brown); Lieu tenant Colonel Robert W. Huntington, advanced one number and appointed a colonel In the marine corps for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle; Cap. .ain George i . Elliott, advanced three numuers tor same reason (takes rank next alter uaptam Carllle P. Porter, U S. marine corps) ; First Lieutenant Louis C. Lucas, given the rank of captain by brevet in the marine corps for conspic uous conduct in battle at Guantanamo Cuba, from the 13th day of June Rig Rival For Carnegie? Cleveland, Aug. 13.-Mr. Samuel Ma ther, a director of the Minnesota lion company, was asked concerning the re ported consolidation of the big steel companies, among which are the Illinois Steel company and the Minnesota iron company. He admits that such an amalgamation had been discussed, but said he had not heard of the appoint ment of a committee to investigate ti e affairs of the Minnesota company al though he said it wag likely that su'ch a committee had been named if the d-.nl had progressed as far as the rep, ri would indicate. The Cambria Iron com pany and the Lackawanna Iron tnd Steel company were the other concerns which have been considered in the pro posed deal, Mr. Mather said. He ciJ not know, however, which one of thrm was the third concern to be included i 1 the trust. Should the consolidation of the Illinois Steel company, the Minne sota Iron company, Cambria Iron t-H pany and the Lackawanna t,- t-. 1 . HUM oueei company oe effected, a formidi.b e ...... ,o ie immense uarnegle interefts W" :n,lZ!he lists "e ron . iiviw ui me world. Jlrs. Terrlss Head. !'.13'.:.MrSl Terri8. the ; rrVhn :::iv: "" am.T. the " """'..ea ana ki ed bv n man named Richard Arthur Prince as , 1 to enter ,ne s'aKe door rtf M A,ll..i.t .t "s.r ituttr ii,, , iticitter on Dec. 15 last ied -.' cancer. stl Kear A.l.,,lrnl Klrktnml SIIBl,tly Better atlon -'fhostiinL't'iVhp:,;,0--WuerllStown, Auc. 11 . fhief ollicer of ht. Wh, "' steamshl,, Britannic. ,vh, is ' , ,l,n? with being concerned in rolibhie mails and in WSUn , i't here on the arrivt.i ,.. ar'ested AGENTS WANTED roit The Offlcal Guide to the Klondike Country. And the Gold Ficlds'of Alaska. Retail Prlee, $1.00. Inten.Iy Intcre.t'n snd strictly suthe ntic. The actual uperlences of miner, and thtlr marvelous dlKorerie. ot K"ld. The information contained in ibis book has been oaaefully prepared from the ir.o.t reliable .ources, and will be the means of lead. Eg thonsand. to fortune in the GOLDFIELDS OF THE SORTH. 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Io not delay, bijt lake adrantave of this remark able offer which we make for a limited time only by special arrangements with the publishers, lie member we ser.a both papeis a lull year for 1.60 and you can have .a copy of the book by smding IS cents additional. THE ENTERPRISE, Barre. Vt. 3 to 5 Per Cent. PER MONTH, Earned for clients. Money is not in vested in the slock market or in -o-callcci syndicates, but in good.soliel collateral, where no loss can be possible. You can invest .10 to $1000, or anv amount between ; can withdraw it at any time; and can have principal and inter est guaranteed. liave never lost a dollar for a custn. mcr. Years of experience witli satiiied customers throughout all Now Knland Write for circulars. The best of "refer euces. A. ,. LITCHFIELD. 60 Slate St.. Boston Mass. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one miroo-e. nauielv. a receptacle fr the urine, ami a such it Is nut Imble to any form of disease ev mitbyoue or two ways. The first wav i from imperfect action of the ki.lnevs. The secoiitl way is from careless local treatment of other diseases, ( U1EK cacsi:. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy khhievs i, the chief cause of bluil.lr .ri.L.. J. .Jl uuMr: was create; one h,i,i , i. "ol ,UK'V?ri'" ,0 """' ti i. not ...7 Z Y r tusease, except in rare cases, the bladtle .-itutiieti iiMt-K nr hum ... t, therefore any pain. tlUase or in cp notitifpt.i i.. .i... i.: i . : convenient1 holder or urtnarV"ii. ac s oe " hV mis' rI rrl'"" to femaleVeeki es" o ' w ml trouble of some sort Th. . 11 maamimayl.aseaiilyaKi; To a out correctly, set your ur hie aside for twen tv four hours; a sediment or set t in " i kidney or bladder trouble. The uiiU ml the rwuur nil inp uitt a leVitt's Little Early His nious little pills. . Ihe proprtetor of tin, vpn uiZt the genuineness t,f this offer tll'tee A Great 0 Have on luuul u few eopic the Illustrated Edition of f T THE ENTERPRISE. Which M ill be sold to close llicin out for almost half price. 6 CENTS XT i OAV IS lai:oain. BOSTON and YUKON Transportation ami SutlIv rn 14.. I wntn . . lllMHIl Ml;,,-,., ;. J w. . l. .'..II.. ri . : 1 , . men ruuj r.ii'i umi .v,n. There Isa struiik app.v .- , stlntt In the opj, r: ia.:i v v.; Alitfka (iolii h'n lttH tf:w . j' men w ho nnilt rtai.e tw ulation of AJacku w ith u jj.,: . , and wear and with the :!.;..- ! . Bre those into w ho-e ti:,r. :. wiil come. This company i- f. ; . jiose of trading ii, , ; . . and will send a -hiji ,,) ; . from I'oslon in , u. , the necessary pr, i.., implements n-.jiii-iv j. : public u !.-. sailing !,v llorn. arriving at tin- 1,,.. i open 11 IT - 1 . of tiie a - ! ; . In regard t pa--, i. . - can uccoiuiinidfltc i.i,; (.-ay tifiy). To ;h,.-,- ; stock of the conij ,,;,v ;. , ; duoeinents are ,ffVr, ,! : Ptins.'ikfe from Hilton : f; irlons, Including one t r . medicine, camp and i, ::,!; -- $350. Every Dollar Inv"st-( jn .l pany will Hctum lit j Thiri company (m.-t ih-:. but at une iiri ki-h at ; h.- : .u eonvevihtf in 1 1 j dcM an i i l( . . moel in dt-mmxJ, w iib-j: w !,; ;, : . ctrH, uo ifoiil atid tm rvti:rrj!- " - -. hharen can I t- . ;,r : v-;:.'. company's oIY.kv, Mi., i'- v 'j : and 7. Corn-npond. ucc, ;-rr-invent. k'i.ii.'ii invii,-... Make ch'-ck?, rr,ur,-v it : . , -ble to 'i.ti j; v To the Ladies, I pay f,,r .'5 Cent I .i-c-n ( . Revenue I'lavlni; ( unl. . each. Thee stamp- w ;,- :-. of old Photograph- i,,l,, j. . . of t80O and lN7c. m ;, : . , from bucks of I'hotoni-iiplis in-,' either tnnis oi liitir:i.ii itr.' the Intel.- in y, :,r:n v, r, . Photographs ,,ur fr ',::.. says Playing Cnr.N at bi.tt.m , On receipt of stmt- -SI.imi p-r. l'lio.Ml'TI.Y K. I in 'Mil NIL. also buy nil other kill'!- 1;. ,. roll -MY I'l.'H I. I.l-T. , .,; KXCK xiI.Ii.1TK1. A i l ... KOHKH AND. ,,n -t. r. y. - . Send i cent Mamp fur j-r..-e : "50 YEARS' IMPRI IN FARMING." ublishon 1 il.e Xi u -V i :. Second Edition. 's Pages, 18 ty 12 1 inch is A jreiu-ral re ii-w . ; -.. . . .. and improvement n.-!, ;.; branches of faivi iic!.!-: . ; last half century. Special articles, by ;'., !.- : :.; tural writers, on topic !,;, made their life study. Illustration-of old fa-lii. ;.: ments. Avast amount if r;:.;i; : tion. A valuable aid ,o t'.u i- . v sire to stiniuhile i f - 1 u i . ' Extremely intt i -::i a.:.- : OXLY 15 IE NTS A COPY. ! in.id. Semi your order tn THE EMEIMTIM . llanv, Yl. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &z. Anron on-1i-it n !:r'.''. iit: I d'i-ri " " ? quickly .i.frt:t!t. rnr ciw::,n fr-.o ys-'.L - - InTntin n prohuhlr j, uv -f shV. ( '-r-Won stru'tlr ("onfitlom in!. f :tr.fllk '-n f ; sent fre. ( iMst (i;-m v for nviinrj : r -. Patents tasn tnr.MiL'n Miu.u ,t tv. i-1 special not iff, without chnrt.-.?, iuiu Scientific jaserica... A hJindsmplT lI'iMtratr- w.Vr. T -t culatiun of nny in ' ,r - -i.. '! . " - f year : fmir nit -nth. z-ui t v a ; r v1'- : ' MUNNSCo.36'E''Nswyor? Branch Oilice. 625 I' St.. Wasl-in.!.-;.. '. r, f rr- fere W. 11 Itl PEEDY mi II CLfi!RS mm Never Fails. IM0ORSE0 EV THQUSAKDS. Iwcnty-five a cent sumps br;nf tt.i'. -.w. convinces lh--m-jM!ii.;:..il cttlttlTW.' !. cntcs. AHdress I.ec'lai Till i. o . i Boston. Mass. Nli.A c.'rrtsp. : i;-c-. :.: and returned' by mail -ith trial a-kit: if S ( A COP ins i mumm your time to get a good Come early.