The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BURLINGTON FEES PRBSS AND TIMES, Fill DA JULY 17, 1891. THE WORK OF LIGHTNING. H1PPOLYTE STILL SHOOTING. M'GUIRK'S HOME RUN. FINANCE AND BUSINESS.

THE On 40 CENTS thing IS Certain AXD 5 DOLLARS $5.40. A genuine Baldwin Refrigerator for above price. For a Solid Oak Chamber Set, and other great bargains af 18 DOLLARS, If NELSON'S Stores and Warerooms 48 and o0 Church St. ONE PRICE STORE. flidsummer Reduction Sale.

Great Inducements in Every Department. One bale 40 inch Unbleached Cotton tor 6 cts. per yard. 20 piece3 Fancy Stripe Dress goods for 19 cts. per yard that were 25 and 35.

10 Ladies' Tan Jackets, embroidered in Gilt, that were 87.00, now $3.49. 5 pieces White Scrim for Curtains for 3 cents per yard. 50 dozen Ladies' Jersev Vests for 12 cents each, worth 25 cents. Old Blue, Cream and Eed French Sateens for 15 cts. per yard worth 37 cents.

50 pieces Apron check Ginghams for 4- cenU per yard. 10 pieces of Dress Goods consisting of Plain Mohairs, all wool Plaids and Stripes, regular 50c. quality for this sale 25 cts. per yard. 10 dozen Ladies Black Gloves for 10 cts.

per pair. 25 pieces Fancy Dress Ginghams for 7 1-2 cents worth 10 cents. 50 dozen Ladies' Black Hose, extra heavy quality that would be a bargain at 15 cents our price, 10 cents per pair. 20 pieces Twilled Dress Goods in Figures, Stripes and Plaids for 7 cts. per yard, worth 1 1-2 cents.

50 nice Fancy Parasols for less than half price to close. Combination Dress Patterns at closing out prices. The Massacre of Political Prisoners Still Going On. New York, July 1G. The Atlas line steamship Alias arrived at pier North river yesterday from the "West Indies, with advices from the disturbed republic of Hayti, and judging from the Kingston newspapers war between the government and the insurgents Is liable to be renewed at any time.

Hippolyte, the Kingston paper says, is still shooting people. At Port-au-Prince several political prisoners were executed between the last week in June and the day the Alias sailed from Aux Carges. Both the opposers of Hippolyte and his advocates grieve over his continued massacres. The frequent and unprovoked executions have caused even the leaders of the government forces, to whom was assigned the work of slaughtering the men, to revolt. A while ago Hippolyte gave assurance that he would discontinue his course, but failed to keep his promise, "While the Alias was lying in the harbor fit AuxCaizes a man who had bean arrested on suspicion of being au enemy of Hippolyte was taken from the prison and led blindfolded to the square in the centre of tho city by soldiers headed by Commandant de Arrandesmont.

He was to be shot, but the general decided at the Jast minute not to execute the order and the man's life was saved. Similar scenes are said to have reached the ears of Hippolyte, who announced dire punishment for officers failing to obey orders of execution. MORGAN HORSES. Vermont's Sensational l'erformers Carry the Hlooil of Her Oreatest Progenitor of Trotter Daulel Lambert. The performance of the Vermont stallion Leicester in l'hiladolphia the other day when he trotted three heats in better aver- fge time than 2:20 and tho third in stamps mm a great corse, and en titles him to a place among the great stallions bred in Xew England, says the Boston Courier.

In fact I can now recall to mind but two entire horses, natives of New England, which have faster records, and they are Nelson and Pamlico. The achievements of the first named every one is familiar with and fol lowers of the turf will remember the galiant little Pamlico, one of the sensational horses of last season, winding up his turf career with a record of 2:16 made in a hard fought race. For the past three years Vermont has had sensational entire horses on the turf. In 188'.) Gillig proved himself able to cops with the best four-year-olds out that season. Last year it was Famlico, and this year Leicester.

Each of these three carries the blood of Vermont's greatest progenitor of trotters Daniel Lambert: Gillig's sire, Aristos is a son of old Daniel; Pamlico's dam is a daughter, wbile through his dam, traces twice. Leicester is now seven years of age. As a four-year-old he took a record of 2:27 at the New Eog land Breeders meeting, and has not been started in a race since until last week. His sire Deucalion, is one of the fastest entire sons of old Hambletonian; he took a record of 2:22 out at Mystic Park when 16 years of age; the dam of Deucalion, Trusty, aiso pro duced Scotland Maid and John Love She was by Marlborough, about the best son of the famous old imported thoroughbred Trustee. His second dam's breeding is not known.

The dam of Leicester is Lady Winship one of the foals begotten by the famous trotter, H. B. Vinship, before he was gelded; her dam was by a son of Vermont Black Hawk, from. a daughter of imported Leopard. 11.

B. AVinship Is a son ot the Aristos the sire ofGIliig, by the way, and Aristos was by Daniel Lambert. The dam of II. B. Winship was Willful by Colonel Moulton another son of Daniel Lambert.

H. B. Winship was one of the purest gaited and most levelheaded trotters that ever graced a track. He took a harness record of 2:20, and James Golden drove him with a running mate in 2:06, which is the fastest mile a trotter has ever gone iu auv rig. Leicester's sire, dam and the sire and grandsire of his dam were all fast trotters, and it is not to be wondered at that he is a trotter.

The Lamberts have never been renowned for carrying their speed the mile out, but the stout blood of Trustee, which Leicester gets through his sire, will help him out. If he stays sound he will go much faster, and it will not be surprising if among New England horses he stands next to Nelson in point of speed by the close of the season. It is not unlikely that he will be one of the contestants in tho stallion race of the New England Breeders' meeting next fall. That would be a fitting place for him to leave otf where ho started in three years ago. If he does, and is fit, one-half the State of Vermont will be down to see him go.

It is a littlo singular that all three of Vermont's notable trotting stallions should have been handled by the same man. The) Chicago Times to be Sold. Chicago, July 16. Arrangements have been make for the sale of the Chicago Tinn-s to E. H.

R. Green, son of Hetty Green, and three prominent newspaper men. The new paper is to be called the Times-World. Mr. Green absolutely refuses to name the gentlemen with whom he i3 connected.

Two are at the head of powerful New York dailies, while the third occupies a responsible position upon a Chicago newspaper. (yspepssa Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, ana Irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does not wefl of itself. It requires careful attention, and a remedy like Hood's After Eating Sarsaparllla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- petite, banishes headache, a- anc'.

refreshes the mind. Headache I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little uppotlte, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me litt! Bd" AftereatinS 1 DUrn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's Sar- Sour Stomach saparina, wnicn did me on immense amount of good.

It gave me an Dover's Little Third Baseman "Wins a Gatne from the IT. V. 31. Yesterday's ball game between the U. V.

M. and th Dover teams was one of the prettiest contests seen at Athletic Park, and luck was with tho visitors. Abbey made his first appearance ia the box 6ince his recent illness, and pitched one of the best games of the season. No less than 14 of the Doverites struck out, and only three of the visiting team made safe connections with first base. To Abbey also must be given a large share of the credit for the run that the home team did get, as it was his hit to left field that sent Stewart home.

A pretty play was Hill's catch in centre field of a fly that lookel to be good for a base. The visitors played an exceedingly sharp game, making three double plays. Moore, ihe shortstop, who on Wednesday dis- tinguished himself by making four errors, was everywhere, and his pickups and throws marvels of quickness and accuracy, i Sullivan faced the home team for the sec-i oud time this week and his work, at criti-j cal points especially, was remarkably good. The U. V.

ATs repeatedly put men on bases, but were unable to send them beyond third. Graves opened the game by reaching first on an error of second base and when Lyman Allen beat the ball down the base line the chances for a score looked promising. J. Allen was the next man at bat and smashed the ball on a direct line into the hands of McGuirk, who, observing that Lymau Allen was some distance oil first base, proceeded to throw him out, a pretty double. Kinsella sent a high one out into centre field where it was gathered in.

Abbey struck the first man out, threw out the ec ond and the third gave Stewart a put-out in right. la the second Ranney hit safe to centre. O'Connor hit the ball into the air and was out. Stowart knocked a grounder to pitcher who attempted to catch Ranney at second but failed, Ranney was caught at third, Stt'wart taking second on Hill's hit to right and when Abbey hit to left for two bases Stewart rushed for the plate scoring the home team's only run. In the third Stewart struck out, the third man, with Ranney on second and Kinsella ou third.

Dover failed to find first base. In the fourth Hill and Graves were pitcher's victims and Abbey was thrown out at first by McGuirk. Thornton struck out, Moore hit a line ball straight into Abbey's hands and sat down. Chattertou reached first on an error and McGuirk's home run sent him home, winning the game for Dover. For the next five innings not a Bcore was mad.

The U. V. M. sent men to bases every time at bat, but the excellent work of Sullivan and sharp fielding kept them from scoring. The score: A B.

3 4 4 Bit. 0 TB. PH. 0 0 ro. 13 A.

Graves, 2b L. Alien, lb J. Allen, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 17 18 Kinsella, s. 2 Ranney, 4 O'Connor, 1. i Stewart, r.

4 Hill, c. 4 Abey 2 31 1 AH. If. BH. IB.

PH. PO. Thornton, 2b, Mi ore. s- Chattertdn. lb.

(.11 rk, Mad.lrn. 1. Cro in, r. Hoaoh. Sullivan, Fiyun, 1 13 4 1 1 1 0 4 3 6 0 27 Score by innings 12 3 II 1 0 0 4 5 0 7 8 9 (I 0 I) II 0 it 1 2 0 tl 0 2 two base hits.

Ab- U. V. M. Dover Earned run. I 31.

1 bey. O'Connor: home run, tirt base on Graves, Kin-elia 2, Abbey: struck ou', Graves O'Connor, Stuart. Hiil Tborton 3. Moore, Chatterton, McGuirk 2, Madden 2, Crorsin 3. Koafh.

r'lynn double plays. Mo- to Chatterton, Moore to Thornton to Cuatterton 2. time 1 tiour 30 minutes, pire, II. II. iUanchard.

Urn- VERGENNE5. Sheriff B. Kelley of St. Albans took i boy to the State Reform School Thursday. Joseph Terry, wife and child of New Haven, are registered at the Stevens House.

Insjiector C'apt. II. J. 'White of Shelburne inspected the pleasure launch Tramp Thursday. He jrououuce3 the boat in 1 condition.

At the bail game on State school grounds Wednesday the score stood: State school 10, Commercials 4. The funeral of the late Mrs. C. E. Curtis was held at 2 p.

m. Thursday, being largely attended. Rev. Air. Rulison of the Methodist church officiated.

Among friends and relatives ironi out of town were John E. Dyer and wife of West Salisbury, Frank and William Dyer and Miss A. E. Heren-doen of Rer.r.irigton. Bearers, Judge Barnes, Dr.

William Sherill and Rollin Benton. Ti burial was in the new cemetery L--i i'i late Charles E. CurtK The Little Neliie takes the West-port nine ti Whitehall to play the team at that place -day. NORTHERN NEW YORK. Maloue.

C. C. Miller has begun the removal of the Sawyer house from the lot bought for the 27th'a armory site, the same having been purchased by H. Y. Grossman, V.

S. M. W. Fayher, who has been clerking for the firm of Lawrence Sc Estes for a year, has severed his concoction with the firm and intends going to Chicago. The republican county convention will be held in Malone, August 4.

Our prasant member of Assembly will accept a rcnomination for a fourth term if tb.3 pooplo want him. Frank Ben-ware, man 02 years old, has been arrested for assault upon a gir.l 12 years old. Upon a preliminary examination before Justice M. W. Hutehinu he was remanded for the action of the grand juy Officer Donahue captured Beuwaro iu Detroit and brought him here.

Gov. Hill has signified his willingness to speak at the Franklin county Agricultural society next fall and is accordingly scheduled to bo here. Mrs. G. H.

Stevens has returned from a visit iu Baltimore, Ml. Dr. L. W. Hubbard of New York city is in town visiting his father, of the firm of Hubbard Mallon.

Hon. John P. Badger is strongly endorsed by the republicans of Franklin county for the judicial nomination. SHELBURNE. C.

P. Van Vliet and family have gone to N. on a visit. jirs. aggard and her daughter Mary of New York are spending the summer at Lee Tracy's.

Miss Carrie Blinn of New York is visiting at Capt. R. J. White's. Merrit Beaumont has gone to Granville as coachman for Thomas Newcomb.

Residences Damaged and Occnpants Rendered Unconscious. Providence, R. July 16. The storm last night in this city and surrounding districts was the most severe for years. At Riverside, a few miles down the bay, lightning struck in some half a dozen places and much damage ensued unattended, however, by loss of life.

The house occupied by Mrs. Barry at Sabin's Point, as a boarding house, was struck and considerably damaged and several trees were struck and shattered. Three persons received shocks, two of whom have not yet recovered. At Greenwood, near Hill's grove, the barn of Smith Quimley was destroyed by a bolt and burned to tne ground. At the same time the cupola of his residence near by was struck.

Quimley's loss will foot up $3000, partly insured. At Hill's grove, about a mile away, Quimley's son-in-law's house received a simultaneous shock, stunning the inmates. DREARY DISMAL DUMPS are the results of a deranged liver which may be put in order by using Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, a Medicine prepared by the Indians from the i- a teh of the ss aine and the for est. a gwa cures every known disease of the blood, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Scrofula, Rheumatism and Chills and Fever. If you are languid, weak and debilitated, you need Sagwa.

It will put new life into you. For sale by all Druggists. THE KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER. The Children's Savior. Sold by all druggists.

85 Cents per Box Five Boxes for $1.00. The Soap that Cleans Most Le is nox. Magazines Bound Free Press Bindery. THIS WEEK AT- Beeman, Hunt Co's Marked Down Prices. 1 All Wool riaids.

Rough effects, 43 inches wide, former price 93c, now 6'J cents a yard. All Wool Sititinys in fancy check, stylish and serviceable, former price 50c, novr 30c a yard. Cream White Flannels, Serges, Cashmeres, eta, in cream white, former price 62c and 58c, to closa at 42 cents a yard. in black and cream at reduced prices. Drapery JVX BEEMAN, HUNT GO.

I OhloheaW E.SU.b IHauaimd Brui. EfJfJYROYAL PILLS ritual niy Genuine. Arc, always rHlbl. iadi uk urvrftst tot Chiekester Mnaiisk li-. wtMl 9rnd la Ke4 ud Qeld mtntoic oxu.

itM wlib Bla ribbon. Tlu to atber. Beftut dangerous 'timnt And imitations. At Oragfiatt, or w4 4a. ttavmpfl for pmvir, iuiMDiaia au4 Kllrf for LsdleA.

inlsttmr. tara HfelL. TMimenmls. JUame Paper. Tl 17 THE CONDITION OF THE MONIYANO PRODUCE MARKETS.

Testerdy New York Btook and Money Market. New York. July on call has been easy, ranging from 16 to 2. last loan at 2, and closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper at 6H7.

Bar silver at luufo Sterling exchange is quiet and steady with actual business in Daubers' bills at 4-M4 for 00 -day bills, and 4.8o?4 for demand. 1'osted mtesare 4.6-.i7J. commercial bills at 4.84;i.?t4.(U. Uavernmeut bonds have been dull but tirm. Railroad bonds hare been dull and generally steady.

uo ueeuins in tne BtocK agam du-sided to the most insignificant proportions af- it-r i- ciock ana in only St. i-auu uiuubb" Ifas and cordage was thnre any approacn 10 business. A decline of half por oent was roi-lowed by a full recovery in cordage, while the fluctuations in the list were scarcely perceptible even in rh active, aharea. Dullness and stagnation continued to rule untiil tho close wnicn was at about opening prices. To-day's transactions aggregated 54,400 shares.

CLOSIHd QOOTATIOirS. V. H. Si I If.w Jeraer New 4a reg Northern Haolflo New 4a coup UT1 I Do preferred New 4vga rea; lhi Oregon 112 23" 70 26 luS rew iicoun luoa I ureon improTnmena m. lotion ua I tAio.

nwu Atchlwne ftSVi Tin nr.f.rr.it .132 Ohio. Rnf. ACll RK I W. T. fi.

H. R. l' lonaoudntea Um Mew lores new nag. -ti Delaware A I North '6 Del. Lack.

Wees. I84V Pollman Palace IKi Erleoommon i Heading; Do preferred 49 Hock Jaland Hoektn Vallay 24 St Paul 641 Kansaa Texae i Do pre! erred 112V Lake Bh're Jflch So. 109 St. Pan 23 Looiaille SaaflrUle. 74 Do preferred Vaihattan Eierat WjV, i Teui Pacifle 134 Mlohigan Central Union Paclfle 4si kueoorl FmIUo 67 Weetern Unloa Teleg.

t'H COMMERCIAL New York rroduo Market. York. July 1. rt.OUn Low extr. City mllla i.09 5 15: City mlUi patent, 5.15t3.S0: Winter wheat low grade at $3 i i0; talr to lanoy, do patents.

S4.rt'vt tl.ift: Mtnnaaota. clear, 4.4ae4.ttl: do atraighu, 4AVa( V25 do patent. Sl.fin'.5(i: do rye mixture, 4.WJ.A uperaue, one, WHKAT Hm. 3 rei. 9rv3954c tore and elevator; afloat; I.o.b.; So.

1 northern to arrive l.i'4; No. 1 hard to arrive 1.05; Mil-wsnkw, l.U7; Xo. Chicago, 99V. COK.V No. 2.

73ti. ievator; Ti'iMa. afloat; eteamer mixed at No. 2 whit at Si; Mo. Bat OATa Ho.

at do white at 52e: No. 4.1V.51I-4C-, do white at No. 1 at 4o oo white 55c; mixed weatera at do whitest while btate at 436lo- I Chtoaj at 44' 4 4 "He. CoFFtlC ralr eargoe at ln'c BCUArV Mmild atandarl A. 440.: confeo-tionera' 4 lrt cut loaf f-Hic; crusheJ.

arannlate-l, 4'tf4 powdered. 4 ll-ltc; cubes. 47-lrtc; No. 6. 37mC; Xu.

7. Xo. 8 Xo. SHjc: io. 10, 3 No.

11. 3U; No. 12.3 off A. 4 l-liiH-r-BTKOLKUM. Salted at PORK Meae ol 1 at Sio.r.

1 1.2 oo new as extra prime at 10.50: LARD Weatern tteam. 66.65: elty (team, S.10 continent at is. S. A. at ST.4H.

BUTT IT -State 14-41 do. creamerv, IS ISic; Weatern dairy. 1214o.do. creamery, du. factory.

10 CHltJ-SE stale new, Ida; fancr whit aad colored at weatern at vvtut94o. Chicago ruiluoa Mrke. CniJO, July 16 The leading future close-1 as fn'lowg WHEAT Xo. 2 August, 88T: Sept. Dec.

Sti7. t'OHN-So. 2 Julv, 5S4, August. S5. fB.

OATS No. 2 Julv. 3Vk; Sept. i'TH-FORK Sept. Oct.

LARD S6.57l; Cash quotations were as fouow6 Mam fitrat tamv. n. tvel. IJ.SO; straluh', 3.7S44.2fl: wi.itr wheat. S4.4f 4.95.

WHEAT Xo. spring No. 2 red. CORN No. 2at OATS No.

2 at SVSSio. Xo.2 whita RYE No. 2 at BARLEY Nominal No. 2at3. PORK $111.

Hi. Lard $6. 40146.42!. lioetou 1'loduoe. Bl3tv-.

-Tl'LT IS. PFTTER New York and Vermont errri creamery New Yor and Vermont dairy good to choice. 1517Vgc Eastern creamery, good to choice. ClIEF.sE Northern' choioe, StASUc; Western choice T1t EiRiS Eastern extra, ISoTOr. Vermont and New Hamp-hir, extra, li Michigan choice 17c Weatern.

BEANS AND PE Choice small hand pinked, 50 hush: choice NewYork marrow hand-pli-ite'l choice screened pea, $2.110.2 ift: hand-picked medium tJ choice wroened. 92 -'V choice yellow eves California pea beans red kidneys, Limit, tic Choice Can.la peas, common, 1.2 Northern ere Sim; Western. $1 ir-l MILLFEED --Spring bran in sacks, to arrive. 17 TV-ill 1 ton; winter whea'. SIS 7VvMt; miiMlina iu sack, per ton: meal, i-acks, $.

Nv i'S 00. KYE Job lots Sl.os. HAY AND STRAW Choice prime nav, fair to good, East fine. poor to ordinary, li'-ifftfri: Eat ait rye straw, choice, oat atraw. PORK Long cuts, 14-Vi; shortcuts, backs.

ei4.xk.JU.;'; leanenils, fl4 pork torques, extra prime, butt pork, fresh ribs, H1: sausajre boiogna aauaages, lard. fi-i7c; hams, lic; srnah. luSo; emoked ahoul lers, cornel 7c: smoked ribs. 7c; boneless breakfast bacon pressed ham, FRESH IiEEF Prims isteers, t'Slc fr; good. light, 7' fc: extra heavy hinds, l'i'l SlJic: good, 1 1 heavv fores, frv.

common to f. light. OTHER FRESH MEATS Cholcej eastern and Brighton lambs lo-il-'c; others, ktv; Chicago mutton, choice springers, K'l4c. choioe heavy rlrigb-tn. 8 itjc; Eastern choice.

81 veal, fnncv. (to: others. iSc choice Brighton. Choice Northern and Eastern fresn killed spring ciiii-k5Tis, la--c; fowls, fair to good. 1 1 fi.t.

ired turkevs. 12c; fowl-i, live fowls. I- t-fcl-o: c-iickens, pto'joc. P0TAT1 iFS-Xew N'orfjlk, reds and rose and Heb-rons, $: Ou per bM. GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Items of rieneral Interest From nil Part of the (ireen Mountain State. HCampers are becoming numerous at North Ilero. N. T. Sheafo of Derby Centre was thrown from his wagon, striking on is head and shoulders.

He was injured quite severely, I T. B. "Wllley of Glover had a colt badly gored by an ox the other day. Harding of Lowell has started up his tub factory. The grounds around the Congregational church in North Troy are being handsomely graded and turfed.

The hay crop is good in Barton. A water moter has been put in the office of the Barton Monitor to run the press and the old horse Dan, which has for the last 10 years doue the work on a tread, is taking a vacation. At a meeting of the Rutland Ilorse Railroad company Wednesday night, the management was changed and according to the treasurer the policy will be to make money. Wednesday was pay day at the Vermont Marble company's works in Froctor; some $50,000 was paid to 1400 employes. The old passenger station at Bellows Falls is being remodeled.

E. M. Robbins caught a bear on Braintree mountains last week. Travel on Lake Memphremagog exceeds that of last year. Most of Newport's merchants are young men.

Ara J. Miller of Newport soon goes to New York where he will have charge of the frebh air excursion. There is quite a flurry in the market for ginseng. It is found nearly all over Vermont. Between 40 and 50 fresh air children from New York are being entertained at Highland Park, Brattleboro.

The annual meeting of the stockholders the Vermont and Boston Telegraph company will be held at Whita River Junction, July 22. Howard C. "White of Felchvllle recently made a trip on a safety from Brattleboro to that place in seven and one-half hours. He went by way of Windsor and the route covered 73 miles. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

2 Vtli? am There are many kinds of Pain. There's only one Pain Killer (Perry Davis'). Sold everywhere. Buy right now, and be prepared. MONTPELIER.

The new Capitol Savings I ank is to be located in the old postoffije rooms in the Langdon block, and vork was begun there "Wednesday. "YV. A. Raymold of Xew York is here taking measurements for several new uniforms for members of Canton Montpelier. Mrs.

Orrin Daley is visiting ia Orange and Barre. James R. Langdon and daughter have gone to Block Island. Rev. H.

L. "Wheeler of Turlington is to preach here next Sunday ia exchange with Rev. J. Edward "Wright. Charles H.

Shipman and familv are at Lisbon, N. H. The Forresters and military band are to enjoy an excursion on Friday, July 24, to Higbgate Springs. The case of Montpelier Building and Construction Company vs. Town of Montpelier has been decided in favor of plaintiffs and $40 allowed for damages.

The annual meeting of the Wetrnore Morse Granite company is to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 21, at the Apollo club rooms. Twenty-nine ladies from Bethany Reading club, beside several little folks, enjoyed a picnic on Thursday at Stewart's camp, Mirror lake, making two trips each way in the J. Q. Adam3 four-horse team.

The will of the late Hirata Hathaway, who was the richest man in Moretown, is to be contested by grandchildren named Slay-ton, from Morrisville, and there will be a hearing on July 2D before the Frobate Court. Mrs. M. A. Kent and son, Dorman, go this week to visit 10 days in Brattleboro.

Rev. J. AV. Buck ham, pastor of tho Crombie street church, Salem, and son of President Buckham of the U. V.

Burlington, is to supply Bethany pulpit next Sunday. A stallion hitched to a gig, from out of town, ran away Thursday forenoon, going from Main up State street very rapidly, and landing under the Pavilion veranda, horse on bis side and gig bottom up. Canton Montpelier went on Thursday evening to Barre on the suburban train and drilled with Canton Vinton. The visit will IX) a be returned. A.

F. Pratte has hung out some very tasty signs at hia barber shop. Al; four degrees were worked at the "Wednesday night meeting of Vermont lodge, I. O. O.

F. Three degree- ai to La worked this (Friday) evening hi -e tnas Wildey encampment. HINESBUP.GH. Rev. L.

H. Elliot of tho Vermont Bible Society is expected to preach Sunday morning in the Congregational church. S. C. Castle has finished haying and reports fullv as much hay aa last year.

One of E. F. Brownson's horses broke and anklj while in pasture and had to be killed. J. Murphv has engaged a residence ia Burlington and will move his family about September 1.

The object is better educational advantages for his children. Miss Nellie Bissonette is going to the Btate normal school at Castle-ton this fall. A Idttle Girl's Experience ia a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs- Loren Trescott nre keepers of the Gov.

Lighthouss at and Mich, and are bltssecl witk a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Couzu and turning into a fever. Doctors at houio and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, sLe grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. Rial's New discovery, and after the use two aad a half sotties. was completely cured.

bey say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in Koid, yet you may Rtt a trial bott.e free at iSeaupre Lowrey Uruature. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla, INSURANCE Of all descriptions placed at the shortest notice and lowest rates through ROBERTS BROS. Who hereby inform you that they have removed from No. 174 jlain street to 154 College Street, (ground floor).

The largest and strongest Companies, both and Mutual, are represented in thl.i Agency. Drop in and see before going elsewhere. Roberts Bros. Co. O.

34 COUEGB STREET. Telethon Call 7-3. For Investors! Interest on the DEBENTURE Buildintj and Loan Assoeiatioi of Dakota for July Paid 4 DAYS AHEAD OF TIME. Installment stock has been credited with 24 PEIl CENT PER AXXUH the past 2 years. FFICE 168 College Street.

es FOR THE SEASON -AT THE- CARPET HALL. Sale to close out odd ends. Remnants all wool Carpets at prices to close out. Remnants White and Fancy Mattings at 10, 15 and 29 cts. per yard.

Lengths from one to twelve yards. "Bee Hive" Carpet Hall, The Leading Carpet Stcre. PECK BItOTIIKItS. Store. Office and Bank.

FIXTURES MASON Winooski, Vt BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, ot every description, done at this office, Closing Sa "Bee GEO. H. KINSLEY. OG Church St. appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." George A.

Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8old by all druggists. $1 six or 5. Prepared only by C. I.

HOOD A Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Children Cry fcr Pitcher's Sold by Lm1 irug(lLa. lhUda.t.