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FOR SALE. sfcnnil-haml No. 0 Wheeler & Wilson Sf'wiiiK Mf liine in prime condition for work. K.ir lnirtrniiiM in new ninrhlneH, made by one ii,.. niil mill best msnufuctiiriiiir conipunies. ..i.lrcs (I. A. Alnsworth, Wllliamstown or )l:irre. FOit SALE. Coal Stove ulniost new, in lirt-i'iHss order and a (,'reat reduction will lw "1!ll,e in tue P"L'e- J,rs- " S1, Vork, jj Kim Street. 127tf. Kour Houie Ixts on l'earl Street, corner lot summer and l'earl Streets, SO feet front, next three lots (ID feet escb. Inpuirc of K. I. J mutt, l.Vl .Main Street. To Rent. To JiKNT. A six-room tip-stairs tene ment at H Camp Street. Inquire at UN olliee. MUtf W & 1) w ANTED. A Kd first-class lilitek sinitb atonce, J. A.Denno, Klin si. 122 T 0 liK.VI. rive large coiiiieciiug rooms, Mijtulile forofhcerfiidteneuientconilmieil. iliirhr AveriJI'H JJIock, recently occupied hv fir. sticknev. also single front ollico up oiie IliRlit. 1- M. Averill. -f-n MKN'T. A four-roomed tenement on I Klui street. Inquire at Tklkghav OllicP. 8il To Hkst. One desirable ollioc in Eastman Block. 21 tf. Wanted. U'ANTKD. A young girl to learn the niillinerv liusmcss. inquire ai uie ioiiniiiu tiuiiO-li Store. 14C1 WANTED. Hv u reliable and experienc ull around man a position, willing to tin nny kind of work, inquire at l ixkuuam iilliee." S! fj AN'TKI). Bright Hoy wanted about 18 " years of age at the Combination Cash Store Company. 121 tf W,: STEP. Salesmen; good salary, steady rlie.-ter, X. V. WAXTED. By an experienced girl a posi " tion to do housework, inquired Spauld- iu;.' street. WASTED. Experienced clothing sales iii ii oiihh 1 1 v the Ciiiiibinatioii Cash I'.. miiMt. hm-A irnnil refeTence. i'all or address CoinljiuntionCush Store Co., liarre,Vt W-' ANiEl . Immediately, one chamber- iiiaid and two waitresses. Appiy Howard House, Bethlehem, II. ' osT. Julv 13, somewhere in the vicinity a of East Harre, a Camera. Will tinder ilease It-irvo 1 1 East Barre I'ost-office and re-i.e.-u.t.iide reward. Central Vermont Railroad. Time-Table. ; ORKKCTED TO JUNK. 26, 1898. I mum leave Barre daily, except Sunday, as 'a. W": GOING SOUTH. 10 A. 'J. -MAIL, Kor Boston via. Lowell oi FltchliuigiNew York via. Springflold unti all New England psints. ParHr car to Bo ion via. Lowell, without change. Con- nimu White River Junction with Whlto Mouu- iin Kiprass with through Parlor Car to Now ork m si.riiiiifield. arriving MO p. m. U. Oil P.M. FAST KXPRttSS. Kor Boston it . kt. Va.I. via dnrlniiiulil Hlulvin I.OWBU1 11." a ui . . j i e New Loudon. Buffet parlor car to Uontcu. ft LI P . M .LOCAL PASBKNGKK . For N' rth field, Randolph, and White Hivui Junction, connecting witli mUud train for Windsor. 1100 P.M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre week day. only, but leaves Montpeller 12.40 a.m., daily including Sundays. Due Boa ton viB. Lowell daily 8.15 A.M. Boston via. Kitchburg, daily (except Sunday) K.SOa.m; Sunday 10.20 a.m. New York (except tiuu day) 11.25 a. v. On Sundays runs to Spring flefd only. Wagner sleeping cars to Ronton via. Lowell and to Springfield BOINO NORTH. Q SO A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Burling- Ogdenrburg, Connects at lissex Junction with express (oi all poluis on Rutland R. R. 1 05 P. M. MAIL. For Burlington, Rutland, Cambridge Junction, St. Albaus, Montreal, Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the West. Wan ner Parlor Car to Montreal, and through sleeping car Swanton to Chicago via Niagara Kills. ft 10 P- M.-2XPRSSS for Burlington, St. AI tiuns, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago, willioul change. Due Chicago 9.10 p.m. next night. Connect at Kssox Junction tor New ion via, Rutland and Troy. Suburban Service. TRAINS TO MONTi'KLlKlt. i.wuo Barre 8.10, 9.60 A. M., W.M0, .', .! ll.iju i m. TRAINS TO BARRK. biwvc Montpellcr 8.30, 9.15, 10.50 4. M. li.ao, c.M and 6.20 p. M. Willlamstown Trains. Li'ive Barre 1.20 P M.4.80P.M, Uue v. tlliuuir. tow.1 1.55 P. H. b.'J) P. M. L.iavy Willlamstown 7.30 A. M. 2.30 P. M. Iie Barre H.U5 A. M. 3.00 P. Mv K. W. BALDWIN, B. W . CUMMlNttfc, Gen. Sunt. Gen. Pass. Agim- II. It. STOl'GUTON.Supt. M. & W. R. Div. Montpelier & Wells River R. R TIME-TABLE. On and after Monday, August 1st, 1898, trains will run as follows, Sundays excepted. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICK. Leave Barre, 7.30, 8.55, 10.20 A- m. 12.30,1.45. 3.110, 4.ij0, 5.10, 6.56, 11.55 P. M. Arrive at Montpelier 7.46, M.10, 10.35 A. ., 12.4n, 2.0U, 3.20, 4.20, 6.30, 7.10,10.10 p. M. Unve Montpelier, 6.30 8.10, 9.45 A.M., 12.00 M, t.Oi, 2.40, 3.30, 4.45, 6.15, 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Bane, 6.50, 8.25, 10.0 A. M., 12.15, 1-20, l.ii, 3.56, 6.00, 6.30, 9.45P. M. Suburban Service is subject to changos. Appli cstioii from the people for more trains, or lietter service will be cheerfully consid ered. All trains will stop on signal at any place lieiwcen Montpelier and Barre to take passengers, uud will stop at any place to leave passengers, pro viiled the place is made known to the conductor. 7 30 A M Connects at Wells River with Afcommodation Train north, and with Mall and Kxpress Train anuih over Iho Passumpsic Division of Bostou & Maine it. R. Through Train service fiom Wells lllvcr via. Plymouth or White River Juuctlon to lliwtun, and via, Bellows Falls and 8prtnglleld for New Vork. Arrives In Boston 4.50 p. M., New York (Uraiid Central Depot) 7.10 r. M. 12 30 P.M. 'I'hrriiigh service, Burlington toFabyans. Stops siall pniicipal stations between Wells River and Knhyana, arriving at Fabyans 4.00 P. M. Couuects in Kabvans with train for Portland and Old Or cham lieach. Also with train for Summit Mt. Washington, arriving Summit 6.30 P. M. Con no ts at Wells River with the Mall Train north over 1'iuwimipBlc Division, and tht 'Pacific Coast Kx preM " via Canadian Pncillo Railway to Montreal, tyu. liec, (;liicago and the Pacitic Coast. Through sleeping cars Montreal toChicago every day exuept Snlnnl.ij '. To Paeilic Coast every day except Hun. luy . Also with Kxpreis Train a..lvlng in Boston 8.15 P.M. Also with tialn for Fabyans, Lancaster, M hiietli lil,.1ifferson, l'er.ln, Groveton and Grand Trunk uuilroud. 4.00 P.M. Connects at Wells Itlver with Express train north over It. it M.lt R. foi St. Johnsbury, Lyndon vIIIb. Burton and Newport with Accommodation train smith for all stations between Wells River mid Whin Itlver Junction. Also with Kxpress train nortn over White Mountain Division fr Lis lion, Littleton, Bethlehem Strict, Prolilu "case, Twin Moiintiilu, Fabyuns, Crawford's, WhlteHeld, Jefferson tinil Lncastvi. K. W. BTANYAN, Superintendent. F. W. MORSE, Oen'l Pass.Agont. W. A. 8TOWKLL, Goneral Manager. o a. t o n x a. u Ben,, th jt TB Kind You Have Always BoiigM mm w is smi Mutiny of Cayennn Convicts Perhaps Sounds His Dealhknell. GUARDS ORDEEED TO SHOOT. Ilnve Strlet Inntrnet lona to Kill II I m RntVer Tluin Let Him Escape, Colonel IMcquart Causes si Sensation In Court. Paris, Sept. 22. The deputy repre senting French Guiana In the chamber has received a dispatch announcing-'' that a mutiny has taken place among the convicts at Cayenne, the capital of French Guiana. The mutineers, it ap pears, overpowered and murdered their guards, then stormed , the military storehouse and seized the arms and ammunition there. They are now, ac cording to a dispatch, besieging the principal prison, and it is feared they may succeed in freeing :he 4,000 con victs confined in the building. Re-enforcements have been telegraphed for to the. island of Martinique, but It is said they will not arrive in time to suppress the mutiny. Dreyfus, the former captain of French artillery whose alleged unjust convic tion in 1894 on the charge of selling important French military secrets to the agent of a foreign power Is seem ingly on the point of being investigated, Is kept in solitary confinement on Dev il's island, a small place not far from Cayenne, where the mutiny, of convicts has just taken place, and it Is not Im probable, therefore, that he may be shot by his guards, ns it is understood the latter has strict instructions to kill their prifoner If any attempt is made to release him or If there Is any possi bility of his escaping. The commission appointed by the minister of Justice, M. Sarrien, to exam ine the documents in the Dreyfus case and pronounce upon the advisability of the government formally granting the prisoner of Devil's island a new trial met at the ministry of Justice. The greatest precautions were taken to In sure secrecy. It Is understood the com mission will come to a decision by Mon day next, when M. Sarrien will com municate its finding to a cabinet coun cil w hich will be presided over by Pres ident Faure. ricqunrt Speaks Ont. The trial of Colonel Plcquart and M. Leblois, a lawyer, on the charge of re vealing documents concerning the na tional defense commenced before the correctional tribunal, but the public prosecutor asked for an adjournment on the ground that the prosecution of Colonel Plcquart on the charge of for gery and using forged documents had been ordered by the minister of war. M. Labor!, who was counsel for M. Zola during the letter's famous trial, Indig nantly opposed the adjournment, which, he said, was an attempt to hand over Colonel Plcquart into the clutches of the military authorities. Colonel Picquart then rose and made a statement which caused a sensation. He paid: "This is perhaps the last time I shall speak in public. I shall sleep perhaps In the military prison cf Cherche Midi. Therefore I wish to declare that if I find there the strangling cord of Lemercler Picard or the razor of Colonel Henry it will be murder, for I have no idea of committing suicide!" The audience was intensely moved and shouted "Vive Plcquart!" The judges, however, after a short delibera tion, decided to Indefinitely adjourn the case, and Colonel Picquart was led away between policemen. Lemercler Picard, the man referred to by Colonel Picquart, was a detective, understood to have been employed in the Dreyfus affair, who was found hanged in his lodgings about a year ago under circumstances which did not in dicate that it was certain he had com mitted suicide. I.oKt Fortnne Recovered. San Fiancisco, Sept. 22. George Mul ligan, a miner who recently returned from -he Klondike, lost a purse contain ing ?fil.C00 on a street car a few days afto. It has been found and returned by John Drnnhue, the grlpman of the car. With the exception of $40 In currency the money was In checks, one of which was a draft for $57,000 issued at Dawson City on the Bank of British Columbia in this city. Mulligan, who was so lucky as to ipcover his fortune intact, left $20 at Ihe carhousa for the honest grlpman. Hie Knrraxtit's Condition. San Francisco, Sept. 22 The new tor pedo boat destroyer Farragut has al most demonstrated that she can make the speed of 30 knots an hour requir ed by the government. She has made one mile in 1 minute and 59 seconds an.l several miles in a fraction over two minutes. A slight accident, caused by something getting between her propel ler and hull will necessitate some delay before her official trial Is made, but It is believed by her builders that she will easily make the contract speed. Striker Heiiuiae Nonunion Men. Cleveland. Sept. 22 Another ineffec tual attempt was made today by the of ficials of the American Wire company to take nonunion men into the mill. Fifteen nonunionists, mostly Poles, ac companied by two of the company's of ficers, started to march from a street car to the plant. They were met by 150 strikers, who were doing picket duty around the mill, and driven away. Tl.e police allege that no violence had bet n attempted and refused to arrest any of the strikers. See' I UK Missionaries' Murderers. Washington, Sept. 22. Consul Wil liams at Sierra Leone has Informed the department of state that the gov ernor of Sierra Leone has offered a re ward of 10 to any person who will furnish information that will lead to the apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator or perpetrators of the mur ders of the American missionaries at Rotbfunk and Tiama on the 3d and 8lh of May last. Chirm's Km press Controls Emperor. Peking, Sept. 22. Rumors, which it is Impossible to disregard, are in circula tion to th.) effect that the empre?s dowam-r or China has recovered her ascendancy over the emperor, who is now, practi'Blly, in a state of tutelage. 11 k of British Embassy. Wa.hinAt.m, Sept. 22.-The retirement of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embassador, from the active diplomatic service would have occurred at on had not the foreign office extended his term of service until next April In rec ognition of his long and capable service and the acceptability of his adminis tration to the authorities here. The em bassador and hisstaff are still at Pequot, Conn., the plan being to reopen the em bassy : here on Oct. 15. Secretary Tower has been assigned to Quebec to at end tte meetings of the British-American commission. SE0T DOW?. Cold lilooded .Murder of Connecticut Mun In AlnNkn. Seattle. Wash., Sept. 22. George Bow man of Bridgeport, Conn., was murder ed last winter during a terrible snow storm by a companion named Johnson of Springfield, Mass. He was almost In sight of the golden Mecca when his strength failed him and he sank down In the snow. Johnson, who was the leader of the party, went back to him and, with an oath, blew out the unfor tunate man's brains with a revolver. This Is the terrible story that is told for the first time by J. C. Sachs, who has Just returned from Alaska. His partner, Edward T. Caiun of Tonke s, N. T., witnessed the terrible deed, which was committed near their cabin, a shut distance from Dawson. ' Calhoun, too, nearly lost his life from a bullet from Johnson's revolver. Nothing was ever heard of Johnson. It is presumed he perished In the snowstorm while trying to escape. Accused f'hnplnCu Is III. Denver, Sept. 22. Chaplain J. P. Mc Intyre of the battleship Oregon has been stricken with nervous prostration, and the physician who is attending him says that he may be confined to his bed for some time. It is probable that the court martial vhtch has been ordered to convene in Denver next week for the trial of Chaplain Mclntyre on the charge of having unfairly criticised the actions of Admiral Sampson and Cap tain Evans in the Santiago naval battle will be obliged to postpone proceedings for several weeks on account of the chaplain's illness. Mr. Mclntyre says he has not been officially notified of the nature of the charges against him or of the date of his trial, and this has seem ed to worry him considerably. He is staying at the house of Attorney Thom as J. Dunn, a friend, in this city. Found Fen- Miners Destitute. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22. From Cap tain Downing of the steam schooner Excelsior, from Copper river, It Is learn ed that the United States gunboat Wheeling did not find many destitute miners at Copper river and Cook in let. Commander Sebree of the Wheel ing, it is said, will report to the treasu ry department that the number of men applying for aid was not sufficient to Justify the return of the gunboat to Sitka. Accordingly the Wheeling pro ceeded to St. Michael's, with Governor Brady as a passenger. It is not unlike ly that prospectors may need aid later In the year. The Wheeling and Excel sior were at Orca at the time. They Found Mttle Xew. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22. As far as new discoveries go, the expedition sent out by the University of Pennsylvania to study northern Alaska from a scien tific standpoint has been a failure. The three men of the party, In charge of E. A. Mcllhenny, returned to Seattle on the Excelsior. Nearly 13,000 specimens, weighing 11 tons, are in the collection brought back. The specimens were gathered east and south of Point Bar row and represent a considerable ex penditure, but it is said the scientists send little that Is new. Kennedy Indicted. New York, Sept. 22. The grand jury has Indicted Samuel J. Kennedy, the dentist, for the murder of Emellne C. Reynolds in the Grand hotel on Aug. 16. A score of witnesses were examined, and this morning the jury decided to bring in the Indictment. The indictment for murder in the first degree was filed before Judge Newburger In part one of the court of general sessions. The trial of Kennedy will take place before Jus tice Fursman of the criminal depart ment of the supreme court in the first week In November. Dam of Ma nil 8 Dead. Versailles, Ky., Sept. 22. Miss Rus sell, the great trotting brood mare, aged 33 years, is dead. She was the property of A. J. Alexander, owner of Wood burn stock farm. Miss Russell was by Pilot, Jr., out of Sallle Russell, and dam of Maud S, once queen of the trotting turf. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing; (notations of the Hew York Stock Exchange, New York, Sept. 21. Money on call nominally at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 per cent. Sterling ex change easy, with actual business in bank ers' bills at J4.83ia4.84 for demand and at $4.Plv4a4.83 for fiO days. Posted rates, f4.82a 4.83 and fi.K). Commercial liilKf4.KtlHin4.81. Silver certificates, lil!4alKc. linr silver, til 5-ltlc. Mexican dollars. 47tjc. fiovcrnment bonds weuk. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices: Atchison in N. .7. Central l Bur. & ynincy lliiW North American. C. C, C. St. L.. 4B Northern I'aclllc. 42! Chesapeake O.. SsM Do. prof 77MS Chicago Uas iar4 N. Y. Central 1S Cotton Oil 84 Omaha 81 Del. & Hudson. ...M'KJi Onlario & West.. WHi Erie U!s I'ticilic Mail 33 (ienernl Electric. Iti Rending 18H Hocking Valley... b Rock Island lO-'H Lackawanna 151 Silver Hullion.... SP l,ako Shore IBB St. Paul W Lead 'M Sugar Refinery. ..UU Louisville Nash M Texas Pacitic 14 Manhattan Con.. Ml Union Pacific 32 Missouri I'licilic. B4j)j Wuliasli prof 2s! Northwestern.... 131 Western Union... VOX General Markets. 'ev York, Sept. 21. FLOUR- Statennd we: tern quiet, but firmly held; winter patents. i3.7.1a:i.!M; winter straignts, g3.40n-1.An; Minnesota patents, J3.SI1 a4.4!i; winter extras, $2.BHiu.'.ilO. WHEAT -No. 'I red was more active nun stronger on foreign buying, higher cables and southwestern covering: September, 7ajn7u'Hc; December, H-n684c. RYK Steady; state, 48c; No. 2 western, 48Hic, c. i. f., Buffalo. CORN -No. 2 was steadier on covering anil tne rise in wheat; December, 34Ma34'Vic. OATS No. 2 neglected: track, white, state, 28o33c; track, white, western. SWMo. PORK Easy; mess, l8.75n(i.:K ; family, $U.ft nlZ. LARD Steady; prime western steam, $S.(I5, "ItUTTER Firm; stnte dairy, 14nl8J4c; state creamery, lSnliDVtlc. CHEICSE-Firm; large, white, 8c; small, white, 8c. EtitlS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 17a 18c.: western, 17c. Sl'fiAR Raw Bteady: fair refining. 3J$c; centrifugal, Wi test, 4 5-lilc; refined firm,; crushed." 15-1 tic.; powdered, fclkjc. Tt'li Pl.NTINE Steady at 31o32. MOLA.'-SKS Steady; New Orleans, 28o31c. RICE-Stcntly; domes! ic. fiJaBc. TALLOW Steady; city, !"-t,c.; country, 3m l A Y Quiet; shipping, S!5n35c: good tnehoier, ttkiUlc. Fntnl Accident nt n num. Pittsburg, Sept. 22. Five men were injured at the new government dam at Neville Island, near Coraopolis, Pa., by the breaking of a large traveling crane. Two of the men are in a critical condi tion and may die. Their names are: M. Evans, Montour Junction; Noah Stan ley Kvansville, Ind.; Martin Beck, Wellsbnrg, V. Va.; John Young, Evans vllle Ind.. and William White, Pitts burg. Evans and Stanley are Injured Internally and are not expected to re cover. The accident was caused by the breaking of a steel guy line on the crane, which precipitated a large der rick 60 feet above the crane to the ground. In its descent the derrick tore away the supports bf the crane, which crashed down upon the workmen. A SPANISH BRAVADO. REVOLTING SCENE PICTURED BY A CASTILIAN NOVELIST. A Striking Description of the Daring and Courage Displayed by the Retired Gen eral Who Would Not Permit an Eng lishman to Outdo Him. The realistic Spanish novelist, ValdcH, In one of bis most popular stories ("Sis tor San Suplice," translated by Nathan Haskell Dole) gives a description of a retired SpaniBh general's afternoon out which will illpininate many chivalrio incidents in Spauish life and aptly illus trates the ruckletis dariug nud countgo of which the average haughty don is liberally possessed. The sceue is a sort of picnic grounds hi the outskirts of Seville: "Meantime the animation had beon on the increase among the ruffians. Tho period of unmannerly action had come. One of them climbed upon, tho tablo to make a speech, and the others, by way of applauso, threw sherry and manzn uilla in his face. Another was trying to lift with his teeth a companion whom drunkenness had stretched out on tho floor. He did not succeed. Ho merely tore his sack coat. Still others were committing absurd and extravagant ac tions, making a great noise and uproar. "The count remained grave and silent, drinking one glass of sherry after an other. But his eyes were no longer, as usual, incomprehensible and unfathom able, like those of a man tired of life. Though he did not speak or move about he seemed a different man. "Tho Englishman had taken off his jacket uud waistcoat, and, rolling up his shirt sleeves, was exhibiting Mh biceps, which were really powerful, and trying to break empty bottles on his arm. Once blood had come, but ho went on breaking the bottles without paying any attention to it. Then ho ask ed the waiter tu bring a bottle of rum and a large gla.ss. He filled this to tl.e brim with the liquor, and thou slowly, without moving a muscle or even wink ing, he drained it to the bottom. Then he sat down at the table opposite the count and said solemnly: " ' You can't do that. ' "A flash of fury gleamed through the harebrained nobleman's eyes, but lie succeeded m restraining himself, and, turning the rest of tho bottle into tho glass, he calmly ordered the waiter to bring him some pepper. He threw in a pinch of it, then threw into it his cigar ashes heaped up before him, and, with out saying a word, with the samo scorn ful, contemptuous smile, drained tho glass, and, not content with that, bit it in pioces. We saw his lips spotted with blood. Tho company received with oles and shouts of triumph this proof of an unconquerable stomnch, in which it seemed as though the national honor were concerned. "Our neighbors in tho other booths must have reached the same happy grade of temperature, for nothing was heard but extravagant shouts, the crash ing of glasses, coarse laughter and swearing. "The oount was not yet satisfied with his victory over the Englishman. While he was swallowing with apparent calm ness the glasses of liquor which were offered to him he did not cease to de vour him with his eyes, carried away by a dull madness, which soon broko out His eyes, which were the only part of his impassive ftce that moved, gleamed more and more ferociously, like those of a madmen whnn a straitjacket has been put on him. The Englishman continued to boast of his strength. Ho was now thoroughly intoxicated and talking impudently enough to the oth ers, who were not so drunk. " 'So you are very valiant, are you?' asked the count, still 6miling disdain fully. " 'More than you,' retorted the Eng lishman. "Don Jenaro started to spring at him, but the others restrained him. Soon calming himself, he said: " 'If you are -o brave, why not put your hand on the table?' "'Whttt for?' " 'To pin it down with mine.' "The Englishman, without an in stant's hesitation, stretched out his huge, brawny hand. The count took out of his pocket a damaskeened dagger and laid his delicate, gentlemanly hand' on the Englishman's, uud without hesita tion and with a ferocious grip he raised the point with the other and drove it through both into tho table. "The women uttered a cry of terror All of us men ran to their assistance. A few left the place in search of help. In an instant our booth was filled with blood. From the wounds great drops of blood streamed, staining the handker chiefs which wepplied to them. "A doctor who happened to be among the bystanders dressed the wounds pro visionally with the few means at his disposal. The count smiled while they were dressing his hand. The English man was as sick as a horse and vomit ing. Soon the count was doing the lime, and both ' were taken to such looms aB the establishment had to offer nud went to bed. Every one left, com menting on tho barbarism of the deed. " rrrmli Diplomatic Ciinn(ft-. Paris, Sept. 22. The Echo de Paris says that M. Pierre Cambon, French embassador at Constantinople, will suc ceed Baron de Courcel as embassador to Great Britain, and that M. Jules Cambon, French embassador at Wash ington, will succeed the Marquis de Reverseaux de Rouvray, French em bassador to Austria. The Journal Offl ciel says that among the consular changes decided upon by the govern ment are the transfer of M. de Lalande from San Francisco to Naples and that of M, de Trobriand from Cardiff to San Frn ncisco. Austrian I.i'Riitloii In Mourn Inju. Washington, Sept. 22. The Austrian legation will observe six weeks' mourn ing In memory of the late Empress Elizabeth. During this period Minister von Hengelmuller and his staff will not participate In any social functions save those of a strictly official character. Will Attend the t'lirlsU-nliiu;. Chicago, Sept. 22. Mayor .Harrison has accepted an Invitation to uttend the christening ceremonies of the battleship Illinois at Newport News Oct. 4. A party of aldermen and city officials will accompany the mayor on the trip. ' Clinton n. Unvls Urad. Middle! own, Conn., Sept. 22. Clinton B. Davis of Higganum, former chair man of the Democratic state central commlttte, died suddenly at his home, aged S6. "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING," Villi s'lL'd by tilt! Xl.W.yt'l.K Tint l NE. Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A p'tiural review of Ihe advances mid improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry (luring the last half century. Special articles by the best agricul 1 11 nil writers, on topics which they have itiaile their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned imple ments. A vast amount of practical Informa tion. A valuable aid .0 farmers who de. sire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interrstinff and itstructive ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. Send your order to THE ENTERPRISE, Barre, Vt. KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS Men, women unil youns; people to the num ber of lononre wanted at once to sell "Gold Kielils of the Klondike," ft new hook from hlfh nutbority, liemitifnlly illustrated from actual photniiTitphi) containing also a superior map of Ahiskn 18x21 inches printed in six colors. It It'll.- alt about the country, mines, fortune made, the unexplored fields, 'how to get there, etc. It sells cheaply, everybody Is interested Ola! is just the book for a rendvwilo at sight. Semi 20c and receive by mail a complete out fit which includes tho large map and commence work anywhere you choose at once. We give llicnil terms. Address S. S. SCU ANTON & CO., Publishers. JIarWord, Conn. $70,600,000 IN GOLD V"M betaken out cf the Klondike nut pcason, $7,000,000 IN GOLD Tho arrival of the steamer Ex. cclsiorat San Francisco, Sept. 15. with 8ii,ftoo,ooo worth of gold from tho Klondike niakesagrand total of over S-7, 000,000 received from that district since July 1st, a'ul probably as much more has already been taken out and it bold by miners who have not yet rotunicd, while competent an-th-.rirtes estimate that at least S::j,0C(t,c;ja more will be taken out this sasop. You can secure q share of this vast wealth if you will embrace the opportunity and invest in the stock of the Alaska lUKon-Klondike Gold Syndicate; , . '' E. Iieanv, Pres. Col. Wm. tl. Muybury, Treat. Capital Stock, $500,000. Shares $1 tach. Full Paid and Non-Aiseasabl We offer tho first block of 100, 000 shares of this stock at only One (1) Dollar per Share, in amounts to suit any investor large or small. Do not fail to in vestigate this enterprise.' loo. invested now may bo worth thousands to you within 1 mouths, more or less in same proportion. The Syndicate Is Authorized to purchase Uuilcl anil si 11 ull hinds of machinery, ihipf and bo;!ts to trnmiort freight and pasieu fterR, l"f :itc. uicluiNealid develop minei and inh.ing jri.pcrUcs; to purehase, locate and ohtuin iwiYriinieiitriehti, to town sitea, tim ber reserves, (raeer and quartz ininei, and to do a general trading business in luppliea, p'eain u'i I electrical lnueh'nery. Thcie priv ilc.wi will he of immense value to tha anare liolderfluf tJic Syndicate. Write ftv "The Story of Klon dike," an illustrated book, free. Address all inquiries to Alaska-Yukon-Klondike Gold Syndicate Cisco Bank Block, Ptrtltnt, ins ft-.1 Jfi. I" mm U ivrA m 1 Mm tiMXiji mm NOW WITHIN THE REACH O? EVERY M AN. Many mon firo ftiiftcriit t -Haloid rniferi spend- iii:iiM!bK(ml and bad. iiik U'ttir money lur but for the want nl'iiitt hoinij .iiid awuy in rot Iti;f;iit triitn''nt are ' v KiitT. -rinif urn. wisnk it m inn rotten 01 ovt tu an. Al 1 cttset ut N WEAKNESS, FA1 VAKiCOOVt r, , th'- eiin te i c O'. oi vork. il . hy "'O'ttunfiiiliiu . - - IJIMlkMll Kktll.A'L WIM Hi H fviUiuatiittii, V ::ri li , 1 t.i-.icru ,i i... ".iu; 'iii.sui'1. Jn Ivi.i:..-vi'( .i Liv(;r('om- i) (.iifr.i iiiei;i,:iiii, and I -M.-'i--,; -a (!.. can al iv m. n MifVrinK from 1 i n,v:Hm.-. ' rii, rii'iifping pluinrn, enn lie tr wny.-i bo efliH".e l. TVii. Ih-'Hti iliptiiisasiii'u !k ? : after inure t1 lawn, mi 't' Kiv;i3 Treat1 ..leutt., t '.i ., i (lupeti Ijy eotne f 1 iimiu' I piadiiiip company. ! We -ive a la,;n! V to cure or rw 1 Treatment at hen juice, numo BUfU'ir.' ie I to como liore . i' riiilron'1 liii'ti 1 i fail o cu;c. t V' bark of out cursor rut..:' " tf-ed .uqi'LtvLt.- . B r.'p' "in;; rnc.-, ' v:i!i;".iiit.' !'; and our uiti l cm . ,- ,.ii 1 1 iflK) K1 Vet ni C U drutftfifit or Or- nvpHriniontinj?. 'a i' Guarantee tc jour .Yioney. .lyl! a here: same To it.o.-ft who ore for ! cimuuut to retuua :.lu. I.ITF'HJ if -wo ,oo capital . -i o to fr. .u, r. RMKt- k .d f-REfia ' . I.;' . ' t :-HllnH. . .ii.i.-tf. Lol . reiirtt'l r i' i .ileal wef- i . y . ftntiol. I tlu :r;ei';i fat: I iiMU, Neb. 1 (01 lv3biitiiL.i, iiicon-oruted. jsMtMMfWPWHV Pain-Killer. (PttllRT DAVIS'.) A Curs and Pate Kennedy In every eas aud every kind of Bowsl Complaint ia Fa.Ei-ECilier. Thin ! a trite atatement and It can't bs made too strong- or too emphatic. It Is a simple, safe and quick cure for jj Collo, Col a, Neuralg-ln, J Diarrheas, Cr p. Toothache J) TWO SIZB 25c. and 50c. InasHlllVlrjf' sis '?" w DOWNS' Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. TWirln ctnm? lur Tlnwnfl RHrir ' hpruiisfi It mirna find Una cured lor sixty-ilvo yi-ars. This is the ' strongest possible endorsement of Its merits. Price 25c. 60o. and i 1.01) per bottle. At Druggists. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Propj,, Burlington, Vt' mi AN OPEN To MOTHEE WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS ' THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUB TRArt DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Jiyann the originator of "CASTORIA,' was has borne and does now bear . the fac-simile signature of Qf7: :' .. -This is the original "CASTORIA" which hus the homes of the Mothers of America for over ihii LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see the kind you have always bought and has the signature of Cii: per. iso one Has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 24, 1898. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not 'endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he docs not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THC CCMTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY KTRECT, NEWVORrt CITY. a unwsja. i m inn t r r flliisl jimj) imats, CASCARETS t atusteKood. Kni tliein PI PllinV 4 like candy. They re- c I UJMU I if move anv bi1 timte A I I In the mnt.tli.ipnvtnt? th brent 11 sweet and perfumed. It Is a real nleusuire to take stabs thftm tnutmud of nana Beating liquids or cuuuon-ball pills. .. - CASCARETS are purely vegetable und contain no uht curip.1 or oiber min eral pn'son. They are made of the lat est rained lea diccov ered and are a clen tlHo pn m h I n r 1 1 n n PURELY VEGETABLE never Lefore put together in any form. . ...CASCARETS nre nutlsepttc. That means thov stop tin (liureated fond from pouring in the stom ach prevent fer mentation in tho bowelH and kill dis ANTISEPTIC LAXATIVE ease Terms of auy I kind Ihut breed and feed lu tbe system. CASCARETS tone the stotniu h and L howelsand stimulate tbe lazy liver, mak liid It work. They I strenjrthen the bow- els and put them into vl.romiiA health v LIVER SIMULANT i condition, making tnelr notion easy and natural. l CATHARTIC i aDonl judee CASCARETS iy other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anything else that's sold, and infinitely superior. The only genuine. Beware of irritations 1 vi r STERLING REMtCY I : . . HO-TO-BAC cures Tobacco stroDg. soil OPIUM, CHLORAL AND COCAINE HABITS A 4j41 Mrtest.w nrA -itrfr.3nsnt Cute. ah IOMIMM Ual M4SW fv No "tapering off process No substitu- uoa metnoo. ;WcUt contiueno. R. A. OUNN, M.D , 41 Bast 2lst Street, New York City. Then: iViVAAT DlggGOl UIICI I CI THE ENTERPRISE AND THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. Th Twice a-Wbek Detroit Fiike Pkkss mtnla no Introduction. lt many special articles liy ootcd writer, haveg.ven It a world wide reputation. In short, it Is one of the cleanest, brightest and best family papers published. No pains or expense will be spared in keeping up its present high stand, ard. Remember, that bv taklne advantage of this com blnatlon, you (ret 52 copies of TH K KNTKIU'UiHK and 104 copies of THE KltKK I'UKSH, l.r6 papers, for only 1 .50. A 500-PAGE BOOK FREE. The Free Press CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE. Over 20,000 Copies of 1897 Book were Sold at 25 Cents each. An accurate and au-nerLm book of lii'feroncp Unit tel you all you want to know. Then will not he ft UBtilcHH page In It. A I'ruetteal Educator and Hand Hook of Encyclopedic Information on il jocta tatlsticnl, Oltlcial, HiatorW-nl, Puliticnl uml Agricultunil; UkewiHO a book of Reliious Kuct, and gvneml Pmcticul Directions on every i!;:y nf- falrB of t)tnce, Home ana f arm. A copy of this book will be sent ''.all nuburrlb. tn&r immeU lately and sending 16 cents . Idltlonul fo m lillng expenses, making if 1.05 in all. Do not dylay, but take advantage of this remark able offer which we make for a limited time only by special arrangement with tne publlKhert. rte member ws sen a both panel a full year for 1,50 and you can have a copy of the t ooU by sending b cents additional. THE ENTERPRISE, Barre, Vt, LETTER UGIIT TO AND 'issachusetts, same that : , on every - wrapper, used in, crs. it is the .. , ip- ALL DRUGGISTS CASCARETS w-. tni-rense the now or t) milk in nurslnunioth- i era, A tnlilet eaten It by the mother makes K her milk mildly pure- tf alive and bus a mild 1 but certain effect on ) tho bahv. the er.lv BOOH FOR V MOTHERS I safe laxative for the baiie-l .... CASCARETS n, nre imea ny iuecni' dren. They tame PLEASE j TilF CHILDREN: poou ami no goon, stop wlnd-cnUc and crnmps, and kin nud drive off worms, and all kinds of nnrii- Bttoa thnt live In tho : bowels of the growing child. ...CASCARETS, taken pulienllv. per Plstently.arfniinrn n- CURE GUARANTEED teea to cure nny ctise nny ciipo i itlon, no If old and ! oi conntipnl matter now obstinate, or mir chiiHe m.onev will lie cheerfully refunded Kl uy your own amirtiist. CASCARE'I S aro sold by nil dni-to Klsts for lOc, asrf, Ii COc a box, accord-a lrni to size. A lOc If HEALTH F00 10 CENTS box will prove their meritniHi put yon on the rifctht rond to ncr- fppt, nml nfrrnrtTienL health. Ilon't rUk dclaj . i ry a uc cox. io-u.iy ii nui pic.iseu gei ' your mor.ey b?.ck 1 Larger boxes, 25c or 50c I Sample ai. ' 'cocklrt mailed free- Address i MONTREAL. CAN. NEW VORK. 33P riat t or money rofunden. 'jlakcs weal, men inc. sbwnuiteiMt fiy ai; ui-ubsIsi i tie. boekleb TEE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGS! Should be ia Every Hcnia and Library. He People's lii Hery Is written by Itieht Hon. Willinm Kwurt 0!n4-tnn', Kx-l'n-rnier uf trrout. lritiun mid IihIhihI, CbeMt-r, Kni!.; Uv. A. II. Snyce. (un Collfyt. Oxt'onl, hi. hov. tsamutti Ives t'nrtiss, J. 1)., ('hit'iiuo TheoloKir.l aSeminury, ('lucuo. Jl!.; Jiov. l-'i-pilrrii1 . I'lirnir, U.D., i'.ll.S., iJttiin ot Oantorbury, CiiuUMlmry, l.n.; lit v. Khuor H.Capfm, l.I.,Ttift Colleuo, Sonuirville, Mut:.; linv. Frank V tiniiniuiluH, J. U, Atnumr Institute, Chiaiyo, III.; liev. F. I'!Uecut, D.D., Mnrj !- bone Prriwhyttirhin t'hureh, Ltnnlon, hm;.; Ittw. H. S. RliicArtliur, 1.U O.lvary lfnpiist, rimrch, Now Vork City, N. V.; Uev. Alurtyn KuiiniierbeH, Mo-ii Street Frwelinptwt Churi'b, J.ii itou. Me.; Ituv. Frnn!; M. Bristol, I.D., Firt Met nod 1st I imkcomiI ('luirtb, Fvunston. 111.: Kev. W. T. Moore, I.L.D ''Tbe riiri tjim ConimonweaKh," Loudon, I'm:.; Rev. I'.duiild Kverett Halo, South ('unurt'uat ionul Clmrcli. ;-toton. Mil.; Rev. .Inscidi Aur h 'i i, H.U., Wf.ileyim Colletro, Ri.climond, Fnu.: livv. Vtnr Untie (.rwnrv, Leiiizin tTnivorsity, Leii'icin, (ifrnjiuiy; Hev. Win. Cleaver Wilkinson, IVl)., lnivji-riity of Clncntfo, t'bi rafjo, 111. Kov. S.imuol Hurt, D.U., 1 riuity I'oilcr '. Han fonUOmin.; liev. .1. Monro (iibsnn, D.!)..St..lojm s Wood l'nssbyterian Ohnrt'li, London, I . tux.: Huv, Ot 'ri;J C. Lorimor, I. ?..!., Tho 'l inpUi, :.-U;u, Mush. HOl'lLAIt KIHTION. .42 pu:;e-, B7 Inll-pape Hlustrn tions, yilt cdb-en, clolh, $1.50, hall luvuni, .J0, full levant. Sti.(W. (jl AUTO KIITIOX.l,2ff) raren. 2i'Hf rnl'-p:iiM l.ltiftn. tlona. Style A it od re-, full 1 .vai.;, uiin vomnn', 115.110; Stylo 11 two Volniiif:'. f'il! 1'. v: 1 lit ten. i'V ' In hi lAUTS,runrto pih, rt-vio. 1 1 ; i ion- u r: lii . T puimr cover;', newd, tritiimt.d -.-'.... -U !y, l.'ii t clI: j m i. For ulo ni nil hnnksinti-.i ,'Mul l-y ! r -' furllior iulii! mat ion, v:i:o Ju!N.,' w. .,t.i"l., Publihher.'-i:: and 211 Mt'inoti Sa i .H Hi .ra: , 1 ilmu- - AGENTS WANTED FOll The Offical Guide to the ' Klondike Country. Ami the G'uld Fiohls'oi: Alaska. KWail Price, $1.00. lnti'iinly interest'im and Hlrli-tly niithcntle. 'V)v actual experifnors of minei'M ami their tn.u'voloun dlHcoveiies of gold, I'he infoi-iiiation contuincl tu this book has been oaaefully nrt pared from the most reliable sources, and wi'l be the nicaUHof lead ng thoiiHaiids to fortune in tbe .'01,miELlS OF THE NORTH. I'he hook nontntriR SOO Piikcbiiih) I" lllnstruti'.l Willi 34 ful' VW Tiitouruiil)(t tnUi'M fKpccluliy for tliix ork, ulhl alnn R pin.'. K of olOri it limp, We arc Hie sole publishers i "The Offi cial Guide to the Klondike Country;' lu- Other publications purporting to Im I mv imitations. (lur uhuuI llberul t.'onitiile(.k)t'a. Prtnl f.O crnittt at nitrt for conipUtL' bool, to galht'v with ngL'titB' outfit. V. It. ConltP' C(iiniiiny, Dearborn Street, Chicago. O A JEi 'J ORIA. Bears tho lhe M liave Alwavs Bought i