The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

THE BURLINGTON FEUS PIUSS8 AND TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.1991. BURLINGTON ANOTHER VICTORY MERCHANTS LITERARY NOTES. John Fisk will opeu the September Popu THE BTJELINGTON FREE PBESS. I PUBLISHED DAILY AKD WEEKLY. period each year for actual practice and instruction on board a -vessel of -war, and are thus placed in a very fair condition of training for service.

So much for the feasibility of establishing a naval militia in MONTPELIER. A Gigantic Liquor. Raid Neatly A r-r unfed Illdiug Place 1 iocoTered. Another liquor raid on Tuesday is causing much excitement. Promptly at 7 o'clock iu the morning four saloons were visited.

Sheriff E. W. Howe, with Deputies Cook and Long, called at William Miller's, 120 Main street, where a large amount of liquor was secured on the night of July 3 and made one of the largest seizures yet made in town, comprising two full barrels of whisney, one full barrel of rum, one barrel part full of whiskey, one 20 gallon cask of gin, one 10 gallon cask of rye whiskey, one three and oue two gallon jug of gin, two two gallon and a oue gallon jug of whiskey and a large jar containing about two gallons of whiskey. A short time ago Mr. Miller was drawing barrels of dirt from the back door of his establishment in bis covered wagon and dumping the same in large quantities in the Winooski river, which led officers to think a secret cellar was being constructed.

This was lcoked for, a trap door discovered about midway on the main cellar bottou, underneath it a pit about eight feet square and boarded up on ail sides and in it the liquor seized, which was taken to the town agency. Miller's establishment is undoubtedly the largest wholesale and retail concern in this part of the State, the cellar containing a large quantity of barrels, bottles, jugs, bard cider and other impliments for the trade, and there are three or four cutely contrived hiding places ou the first floors. The trap or dump iu which liquors were Tuesday dumped when the ot'icrs called, aud ammouia afterward thrown in, is shrewdly contrived, being made of plank, about two feet square inside, with iron pipe or bars each way across the bottom, underneath the cellar bottom, connected ith a drain to carry the refuse away. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Jones, assisted by Contable T. J.

Kee-gan, seized a quantity of whiskey from Larry McMann at 5'J main street; Deputy Eilis and assistants got tw bottles of liquor from the saloon of John Glinney and Deputy Camp and assistants made un unsuccessful The South Itoyalgton Hitters were Defeated in the Longest Mine Inning Game Ever Played Here. The game yesterday afternoon was tedious for the spectators, though there were many sharp pieces of work, including two double plays. The players were all tired from their night's journey on the cars and their laziness in getting oil fend on the field between the innings was to some extent excusable. The R.oyalston team is composed of exceptionally hard hitters, and after their victory over the U. V.

M's ou their home grounds, felt certain of winning yesterday. The first inning passed without a man crossing the plate. In the second Kinsella led off with a corking hit; O'Connor placed a liner over the heads of the in-fielders and Kinsella took third. The cranks howled, but were mum a minute later when O'Connor had got caught tryiug to steal second and Stewart had llied out to Sullivan. Tommy Hill couldn't bear to see Kinsella left on third and the first run was scored on his single to right.

Ab bey retired the side by striking out. Three of the visitors were gracefully called out in short order. Iu the second inning Lyman Allen got a life at first ou an out at second, took third on Carmody's wild throw and home on a passed ball. This was followed by a base on balls and singles by Rauney and O'Connor netting another run. The South Roy-alstons made their run in this inning on two bases on balls, a steal of second and a steal homo.

Carmody gave the Vermonts two bases on bails for a starter in the fourth but the men were both retired at second by pretty throws of McCarthy and the Vermonts failed to score, the Royalstons got a man as far as third before the necessary three mm were declared out. The men were easily disposed of on each side in the fifth and the U. V. died without a struggle in the sixth while the visitors' hopes of scoring were spoiled by a double play, in which Kinsella and L. Allen took part.

Both sides "antied" In the seventh but hits were not forthcoming and no score was the result. There was some pretty work done in the eighth on both sides blanks being drawn. Graves got first on balls in the second, which safely landed J. Allen on first. He came home a minute later ou Kinsella' drive over the fence for two bases.

O'Con-uor hit the ball hard. Centre Fielder Mullen catching it right off the fence. The Bay State boys Hied out and the longest nine inning game ever played ou Athletic Park was a thing of the past. The following will show what the players did: SAVINGS BANK. CHARTERED IN 147.

Pepo.it, July l. 189L $2,743 555 47 Snrplo Total Asset. 186,612.38 $2,935,178.85 TRUSTEES. C. F.

Ward. 1 Willard Ormv CnARi.ss P. Smith, Hurt nnut. J.L. Bakstow.

I A. G. Peirc. Hetrt Wells. Receive and pays depoiiu daHr.

Do posits made on either of the first four businej days of any month draw interest from the 1st. If made afterward interest wiU commence the first of the following month. Interest will be credited to depositors Jan. 1st and July 1st, compounding twice a yea-. There are no stockholders ia this bank.

All the earnings, less expenses, belon? to deposi tors. Ihe rate of Interest depends on the earninfrs, ud for the pjist four jganttn beeu 4 1-2 PER CENT. All taxes are paid by the bank on danoMts of 15fl0 or less. Deposits are received in sums from fl to S2000, and no interest will be paid on any sum in excess of this amount, excep'. on deposits by widows, orphans, administra tors, executors, puardians.

charita-ble or te-li'ious institutions or on trust funds deposited by order of court. This bank prefers Vermont securities for the investment of its funds, and sends no money out of the State until the home demand if met. No money loaned to any officer or trustee of the bank. CHARLES P. PMTTH.

rrosident. C. r. WARD. Treasurer.

INVEST! INVEST! In the 10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; 200,000 ia the first mortgages deposited with a trustee for every of Debentures issued. This Company also issues Installment stock on which has been declared 24 I in Debentures during the past two and a half years ILLUSTRATION Showing estimated cost and profit on ten shares: Admission fee 10 00 Monthly payments, $6.00 per month for eighty-four months 504 00 14 00 Amount of shares at maturity. 00 For further particulars see J.J. KXRIGIIT, Esq, Agent, 18G College St. Col.L,IRESTOX,Speeial Agent, liurlington, Vermont.

Book Binding. Free Piiess Bindery mTTTi A 11. It BH. TB. BI1.

I'O. A. Graves, 2b IISUOIUO L. Allen, lb 4 1 0 0 0 6 0 J. Allen, ob 32120 11 Rauney, a 0 1 1 1 'J 2 0 s.s a 1 2 3 1 '6 O'C onnor, l.f 5 0 2 -J 0 1 10 Stewart, r.

0 1 Hiihcf 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Abbey, 2 0 0 0 0 10 1 lit a 1" 11 2 27 l'J a ItOVALSTON. An. ih. tii. sit ro.

a. e. Mullen, c. 3 1 1 1 i 0 Carmody, 3 0 1 1 0 8 Collins, lb 4 0 0 st 3 1 Hart, ss i 0 0 0 0 2 1 Sullivan. 3b 4 2 0 3 0 McCarthy, 4 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 o'lieru, 1.

4 2 0 0 0 1 Carleton. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Sexton, r. 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Total 32 1 7 7 0 27 17 6 Score by innings 1234 5 6789 V. V. 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 5 Royalstons 00 10000001 Solid.

oi the Governorship. The opinion of Editor Grout of the Newport Express in relation to the governorship question having been asked for by the St. Johnsbury Republican the former responds follows: "Our views on the governor question were well expressed recently by our esteemed cotemporary the Monitor, 'upon the aspirant who would open this question this early day, pour a pail of cold water and pour it We will also add that there should be no contest over the next republican candidate for governor. As nearly as possible he should be the spontaneous choice of the people, and should be a man who will poll every republican vote, for it will be presidential year, and the voice of Vermont will be heard throughout the whole land. This paper has no particular candidate for governor, and wiil favor the one, othr things being equal, whose nomination will best promote the harmony and success of the republican party." This is an admirable answer and in making it Editor Grout sums up the ideas of all right-thinking people upon the subject.

The spontaneous choice of the people at the proper time i what the selection of Vermont's governor should always mean, and if this idea is allowed to prevail party harmony and success will take care of themselves. It is to be hoped that the words of the Express may be accepted as the repub lican watchword in the next btate cam paign. Secretary Proctor's Appointment. tFrom the X. Y.

Gov. Page of Vermont has met the high est expectations in choosing Secretary Proc tor to succeed Mr. Edmunds as senator in Congress. Mr. Proctor is admirably quali fied for the office which Mr.

Edmunds has adorned so long; his administration of the war department having given him an enviable national reputation. There will be general satisfaction that his retirement from a post which he has filled with such conspic uous success does not take him out of public life. The country will expect him to maintain as senator the high reputation which he has won as secretary. From the Boston Journal. Gov.

Page of Vermont has met the ex pectations of his constituents, and made the best choice at his by selecting Sec retary Proctor for the seat which Senator Edmunds has relinquished. But what will be the Senate's gain will be the cabinet's loss if Mr. Proctor accepts the distinguished honor, for President Harrison has no more capable, trusted and successful department head than the gentlemen who holds the war portfolio. The Senate contains plenty of millionaires, but for all that it has a lament able lack of broad aDd clear-sighted men of business, with minds above the mere chasing of dollars and cents. Mr.

Proctor will strengthen this eminent body at one of the points at which it is really weakest. Besides his remarkable administrative capacity he has the qualities to make a successful legislator. Vermont's notable prestige in the Senate bids fair to be well maintained. From the X. V.

Times. Gov. Page of Vermont has very properly notified Secretary Proctor of the intention to appoint him to Senator Edmunds's place should a vacancy exist on November 1, as to which there is, of course, no reasonable doubt. The selection is a good one, and Mr. Proctor ii by no means unlikely to be elected for the full term, beginning March 4.

1893. He has had made a very creditable secretary of war. UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE. E. J.

Bliss of Fairhaven was severely Injured Sunday while trying to gat a horse up that had stumbled and fell. Mrs. Lucinda Cutler, 76 years old of Woodford in the woods looking for her cow the other evening, fell and sprained her hip. She could not get up but screamed for help which soon arrived. She has nearly recovered.

KALEIDOSCOPE. Sot In Great Peril. "I hope," he said to her in the carriage, "your father will not be able to catch up with us." "Oh, there's no danger, darling. Father himself went so far as to make sure you had engaged the pastor before we eloped." Fiiegende Blatter. The Prevailing Fad.

They had flirted a couple of weeks or so. The youth and the maiden shy; But the time had arrived for hiin to go And he came to say goodby. And he eaid: "Ere we part you will give me i kiss? Refuse not, I pray, the boon. For I should liku to remember this As a sort of souvenir spoon." Bar Harbor Bazoo. "ot That Kind of Pressure.

"Your daughter refuses to be my wife, Mrs. Jones. "She's foolish, then. Have you pressed Ler at "No. To tell the truth she is always so distant that I have been afraid to try." New York Press.

Satisfied. All the girls have cone away Lenox, Newport. Long Branch claims them; Lt them merry be and gay. Lively, Fportive no one blames them. All one, for Millicent (-sic, the beautiful and witty Stays at home, so I'm content To remain hero in the city.

Exchange. She'd Make It ITot. "What if I were one of those husbnnds, my dr-ar, who got up cross in the morning, banc; things around and raise a rumpus because the coffee is cold?" asked he. "John," the answered sweetly, "I would make it hot for you." New York NHTIONHL BKNK OF BCRLINUTOX, VT. Iucorporite 1850.

145 Capital, $500,000 Surplus Fund, 250,000 I'ermanent Investment in U. S. lioiultt, lar Value, 550,000 United States Depositary. general Banking Buslaiees Our lare resources and special faoilitio as able us to receive on fivorab a terms. aocounM of individuals, firms and eorporntioos.

Merlinc exchange and drafts oa Iraiaal sought and sold, liuropean Letters of Crmlit. payalde in all parts of tne world issued miwrn Ue posit of cash or oocuritr. SAVINGS DEPARTMJ2NT. This Bank has established Sovlns Da pur niem for the purpose of renalvtnic dopoil of individual, firms and societies Jeekiu lit. oome from money In abeyance or at rant, ao.4 to furnlBii a and proflutblo piace ot deposit for tue Kivitijs and aocujntuationt of ail dame oi itrpvwiior.

bpeaial boons ot aceonnt wUl be Issue 1 ia uu department upon wtiicn Interest at suoj be Ln i by iho Hoard ot Directors will be ore iited to deditors oa the nrst flays of January aud Jul, and this interact will compound twice in every yui witnoat trouble or care to the depositor. Uepoait Receipts be mitt internet and py ble on demand wdl be issued suou as praXf this form of denueit. SECURITY AKD INVESTMENT TARTMENT. This Rank will aiso reaeiva deposits of snoney for investment in such securities as may be desired, and interest will ba alio wad oa snob funds pending their investment. have special facilities for making conservative and safa investment! for women, trustees and those persons who arc unable or disinclined to manage their financial affairs.

When desired we will act a their agents for the investment of moneys and for the collection of rants, dividends and interest. We shall bare for sals United States, Municipal and Railroai Bonds aui other first-class interest and dividend paying securities. Our lon experience has gives us a thorough knowiodge of this busiasis, aval we shall at ad times ba glad to giv out dealers whatever information wa hava. We respectfully invite oorrespondenoe or an interview with any ona interested, uaijr assuranoos that transaction with us will ba bald in strictest confidence and matters ooia-znitted to our cnarge will iuiv careful attention. C.

W. WOODHOUSE, President, T. E. WALES, Vioe President L. E.

WOODHOUSE, CaMer. THE Vermont investment COMPANY. Capital, $75,000. Offers Rank and Investment Stoefci, Warrants, Bond, Commercial Papsr, Poal Estate Loans and ether Conservative saeur-itities, paying as high rates a consisted with bafetv LEVERETT P. ENSLESBY.

President. Office 144 College Burlington, Vt Sio.dAwt; NORTHWESTERN GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY Capital Paid Vp St.250.OOO.0O Btorkholder' Additional Liability .0,000.00 Guaranty Fund SslSO.OOO.OJ OFFERS SAFE INVESTMENTS for any amount from $51 upwards. 6Jo GOLD 30ND3 6. 5 rears. 5 i Certificates of Deposit 5 1 year or less.

Short Time Commercial Paper, secured by collateral. This corporation has the reputation of bein? the strongest Investment Company now doimj business. It is managed od highly conservative busines principles by men of experience and integrity. Its loans are made in one of the most prosperous soctioas of the country. It is examined yecrly, and has the endorse ment and recommendation of Hank Commissioners or tne Eastern States.

Circulars and full Information furnished by FRANK H. FISHER, FECIAL AG EXT. Office in Merchants National Hank Ituild-ing Hurllncton, Vu JOSEPH W. FOUNTAIN, wiyoosKt, Jfason and Brick Layer. lar Science Monthly with a paper on "The Doctrine of Evolution Its Scope and In fluence," and Herbert Spencer has an essay on "The Limits of State-Duties.

Harper's Young People for August 18 contains "A Few Remarks to ioung Lawn-Tennis Players," contributed by Oliver 8. Campbell, the lawn-tennis cham pion of America. Mr. de Blowitz will contribute a striking article to the September number of Har per's Maga.ine on "Germany, France and general European Politics." In this paper be proposes to forecast and trace the future politics of Europe until, as he says, "the new cataclysm, which is bound to happen, and which will again change its face, according to the issue of the combats which will then be fought out." George Kennan has written au article on "A Winter Journey Through Siberia," for the September Century. As Mr.

Kennan was carrying a great mass of documents, letters and politically incendiary material on this trip, and as he believed himself to be an object of considerable suspicion to the police, the journey wes by no means devoid of exciting incident. "Two Girls on a Barge" is the title of a vivacious sketch of odd people and curious experiences on the Thames, about to ba published by D. Appleton Co. The book is illustrated by F. H.

Townseud, whoea clever work hns become familiar to the thousands of readers of "A Social Departure and An American Girl in London." Lothrop company of Boston announce the early of a beautiful illustrated library edition in four volumes of "The Arabian Nights Entertainments Julieu Gordon's novel, "A Puritan Pagan," was published by D. Appleton Co. on July 31. Within a week a second edition was ou the press this was soon exhausted, and a third edition ii now on its way to the book stores. It is uo secret that "Julicn Gordon" stands for Mrs.

Van Rensselaer Cruger of New York city. A revised edition of Prof. Joseph Le Conte's "Evolution and its Relation to Religious Thought" is now on the press of the publishers, D. Appleton Co. First issue about three years ago.

This work has already had four editions, and has proved to be one of the most satisfactory of the many discussions tending to establish the consistency of fundamental religious beliefs with the known laws of development. ABOUT VERMONTERS. Samuel Cutting of Green River held a family reunion on the Thursday last. The guests visited the birthplace of Mr. Cutting after which a social time and addresses closed the reunion.

Rev. Dr. George P. Tyler of Lansing-burgh, N. is visiting his brother, Judge Tyler, at Brattleboro.

Rev. O. C. Dickerson and wife have been renewing their acquaintances in Brattleboro and other Windam county towns after a long absence. For four years, beginning in 1S70, Mr.

Dickerson labored as a home missionary in this county, leaving to a call from the Congregational church at Owaton-na, Minn, Deacon R. T. Pratt and wife of Dummer-ston are each S3 years of age and have been married nearly CO years. They are very regular in attendauce at all the meetings of the church. Mrs.

Pratt is still able to do much housework and needlework. Col. Dutton and wife of Jacksonville, Fla. are stopping in Townsend. F.

C. Bill, son and two daughters of Cambridgeport, have been spending a few days in St. Johnsbury and vicinity. was at Barnet 12 years prior to when he removed to St. Johnsbury East, engaging in business there till lbb'5, Cambridgeport.

Thomas Bailey, once a whea he went to resident of Ver- mont, now of Springfield, is friends in South Ryegate. Rev. J. K. Williams of Teacham visiting has ra- turned from his trip abroad.

George Ide, who is cashier of a bank in Georgia is spending his vacation at St. Johnsbury, Lis home. VERGENNES. Guests from New York, Trov. Boston and towns in this State are at G.

W. Kellogg' oa the lake shore. The bays and coves on Lake Champlain are Lurthened with wild oats where ducks in flocks are fatting. Iu the baseball game Tuesday between Westport and Vergennes the score was 1(5 to 2 in favor of Westport. The Gazelle took out a picnic of William Pecu's friends AVednes-day.

Dr. and Mrs. Nickerson, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr.

and Mrs. Shipman were guests at a tea party at Dr. Barstv.v's cottage Tuesday. One hundred men are at work on the Bristol railroad, which is to be running by Nov. 1, 1MJ1, fiu tadans are among the laborers.

It is proposed to close ine city arug store ana un inventory is being taken aud the doors are closed. A. Armoguac, principul of the graded school has rented the dwelling occupied bv Rev. Mr. Taylor.

C. E. Parker and family have returned from South Duxbury. Mass. En tries are coming In for tne new driving meet next month on the Vergennes track.

Largo numbers are preparing to attend the Spring Grove campmeeting. Mrs. Fanny Converse is the guest of Mrs. C. E.

Parder. Judge C. T. Stevens is able to be about. President Harrison's was tiie fourth presi dential visit with which Vergennes has been honored, viz: By President Monroe in 1817, by Fillmore iu 1352, by Cleveland during bis term and last by Benjamin Harrison.

There was a game of ball Tuesday on the fair grounds between Westport and the Vergennes team. Mrs. J. G. llindes is quite ill.

No services in the Methodist church Sunday. Mayor Hindes, Judge J. D. Smith and H. Stevens met the presidential party at Middlebury and accompanied them to this city.

Mr. William Woodm.n and family have reached Saybrook. Ex-Mayor Parker and family have returned frcm South Duxbury, Mass. PERSONAL. Ex-Gov.

Ormsbee has accepted an appointment from the secrotary of the interior as a commissioner to negotiate with the Indians of the Pyramid Lake reservation in Nevada for the surrender of a portion of their lands. Tho other commissioners are Asa French of Boston, and W. A. Morgan of Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. Catarrh In the head Is a constitutional Disease, and requires a constitutional remedy Like Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies the blood.

Makes the weak strong. Restores the health. Try it now. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxt'-r's Mandrake Bitters "the greatest Kood to tho createst number, anil eo sell a larce bottle of a valuable remedy lor the small price of 2.i cents, and warrant every bottle to piv- 1 1- action or money r-funded.

A cold should ns' Elixir will cure it. not be neglected. Fore 1USORDERE0 I4VSU try BlfiCaA-Sl'S iiiuiacrinnHrBvs. The Daily Fbsb Prcss delivered to sub. aeriaers in Burlington and In all town whwt aave agents and forwarded by mall, post.

ae tree la the Unite! Ibtaiss, as oilews Paix.T ob rear $6.6 BAZZ.T tlx mouths iOSJ Daily three months 1.64 IJiiLT cue xaonth pAXLTone weak. .11 rybi Strictly Advance, not jiJ la advance the prioo Is 0 Miti per month for any length of tlnse. Advertising rates furnished on applioatfoa Wirair on year L09 tTiaXT six month (0 TH2 FUSE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Pcblisrsbs, Burlington, TV BURLXNOTON. AUGUST 27 131. That time flies is shown by the fact that President Grant's visit to Eurlington was nearly twenty years ego, tta exact date being August 8, 1ST2.

It is reported that the Frince of Wales, Emperor William of Germany, and the Shah of Persia all seriously contemplate visiting the world's fair iu 1893. It is to ta hoped that the prince will not bring his baccarat board with him. Edward Atkinson in the September For am says that the ineoaw derived by the treasury from taxes and dntios upon liquors and tobacco is now sufficient to cover all the nornialjjjexpenses of the government, including the army and the navy and in addition thereto the interest upon the public debt. The York Sun criticized President Harrison for referring to Gov. Kill of York as "HU Excellency," sayirz that the use of this title was proper only in two States, llain and Cew Hampshire.

Reference to the State records show that the governor of Vermont was thus addressed as far back as 1777. The 5ew York Herald says that the divorce evil is rapidly increasing and it is to be feared that the cooking reform associations are not doing their full duty. That the victims are not hopeless, however, is shown by the facts adduced by statistics that most divorces are obtained for the purpose of remarriage. It is a significant fact that British ship owners receive year from the people of the United States for doing 63 per cent of their foreign carrying tra le. That goes a good way toward changing the balance of trade between the two countries.

The ship owners of other nations receive 50,000,000 more for like service. If the United States kept one-half of this at home it would make an enormous addition to the wealth and business of this country. The secret of thi3 condition of affairs is that other nations pay immense subsidies to their ship owners. President Harrison's speeches in Vermont are attracting wide attention and eliciting the usual deserved compliments from the press. In this connection the New York Tribune say3 of his speeches on Tuesday: 'Eight speeches were made by President Harrison yesterday on his way from Kara-toga to St.

Albans. If he did not break hh record, he at least went far ahead his nverage, which, during his Western journey, was exactly five speeches per diem. Yesterday's series at Whitehall, and at seven towns and cities in the Green Mountain State were in Harrison's best vein: and in this line one would have to search far and long to find his equal. Especially noteworthy are the touches of local color which give variety and interest to these admirable little addresses. Ia no State is loyalty more pronounced than in Vermont, and the welcome extended to the president at every stopping-point was char acteristically hearty." A Naval Militia for Vermont.

The introduction cf a bill in the Legisla ture providing lor tne estaDiisument ot a naval militia in this State directs attention anew to a subject which has alreadv been presented to the readers of the Fkee Press. This is a project which has found consider able favor in ether States, and in view of cur proximity to tha Canadian boundary, and the exposure of western Vermont to attack by way of water, it is not without importance to Vermcnters. The advan tages arising from the presence of a naval militia as a nucleus in case of an outbreak of hostilities ou cur northern boundary, do cot need to le recounted at this time, the idea being essentially the sama as that which underlies the formation of the na tional gu.u ti. The principal objjctiou to the inception of the Droj'jct comes from outside the State in the shaijo of mi editorial paragraph In the Springfield Repubifcan. Iu this relation the Republican snys The retired r.avr.l rAVt er at Brattleboro, Vt, who is fiii'-i lu the seUeine ot a i.n.Kia fun-a in the towns the Vermont sin ire of Chiiiuplaiii, may be K.l;i; to lue tut rotate o.tu-iais I ar.d cllcct his ou'- having iiaval restrvo cr-iU- he will experience much dittl-enity the suitable oj.poriuai-ik-s -cor iin to au bet en tue Ui-iied slates jinti.in effected i i WT, neither government maintain Lak: more one arL-ied ve-aei, ami tJat crat't shad n-il exceed j' tons ia burden, and it shall bo anue I v.

ith an iu'liteen ponnd cannon. SurU esscl in th-se days would liardiy be for the drill of any naval reserve, however Hiiyic't it i.rvaizatioa nnd in i be. The hest that could 'e dono under circumsisnci wou.U l-o drill the naval land and that wouid not tend to arouse the enthusiasm necessary for the continued existence ot such a body. If the Republican had taken the trouble to ascertain just what t' -3 method and meaiis of training a naval militia are, it wouid not have mado the above statement in opposition to the establishment of such a force on the Vermont fchore of Lake Cham-plain. As has already been stated in these columns, th' naval militia are provided with facilities for training ia the shape cf models of the different part3 of a ship, including a broadside, and also with means instruction in the dutias of saiiors and gunners, without nctiinlly placing them on shipboard.

JNor is this all. The men are as at BURLINGTON TRUST CO. 1M OFFICE: 162 College St. Formerly Noyess Bank. -A- G-oiQ-ox'ajl Ban "kri -n Business Interest Allowed on Time Deposit.

Especial facilities lor management ot Estates, Collection of lteuts and Inestmeiit of 1'unds, Foreign and Domestic Exchange at Current Kates. $1500 of Eacl Account Eieajt from All Taxatioi Money to loan on Keal Estate or Approved Collaterals. nOURS 9 to 4. Monday (for receiving deposits) 7 to 8 p. m.

visit to the J. A. Locklin's saloon. 1 wo saloons were unsucessfully raided Tuesday night by Deputy Keene of Waterbury. uneral of Treasurer rase.

The funeral of ex-State Treasurer John A. Page was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at his late residence on State street. Rev.

G. W. Gallagher of Bethany church officiating. Gov. Page, Treasurer Field, Auditor Powell and ex-Treaurer DuBois were among those present.

The directors of the First National bank attended in a body, and there was a large gathering of citizens. Nearly all the busiuess places were closed during the ser vices. Deceased was buried at Green Mount cemetery. Don Sanders of Morrisville ia visiting A. Sanders, his farther.

Kittridge Jiascom or Uethel is visiting the village. FOR FALL TRADE -AT THE- ii CARPET tlew Fail HALL. Patterns NOW OPENING. Brussels, Tapestries and Extra Ingrains, THE Choice Patterns of the season. NEW LINOLEUMS AND Oil Cloths.

A Fine Stock of PORTIERES LflDE CUHTHINS. "BEE HIVE" CARPET HALL PECK ttllOTHKKS. 'a Jt 2 50O ess Bottle 7000 Bottles. 1389 15.200 Bottles' 1890 32.ooo EESSSkH Bonus. 18 3T 'fit MERIT 'V 1 erne 9 ASIITONs runs, U.

V. M. two base hits, J. Kinsella; atolen bases, Ciraves, O'Con" nor. Mu.icu, Carmody, Collins, firt base on n.i.is, tirarcs, Ij.

Allen, J. Alien, 3, Hili, At-hey Carmody; struck out, Rannev, Kinsella. Mewart, Abbey, Mullen, Collins 2. Hart 2, Sullivan, Car.eton, extoa double plays, Kinsella and L. Ailed, Cobins and Carleton: passed bails, McCarthy time, 2 hours and 10 minutes; umpire, Baldwin, perria and l'und.

H1NESBURGH. About a week ago the potato blight appealed, aud has spread so rapidly and acted on the plants with such energy that half the crop has rotted in the ground. All the I ubiic schools ill open Monday, September 7. Mr. and Mrs.

James Russell have returned from a carriage trip to LriJport, Shoreham and Crown Point. George Flanagan, Charles Wright, Pauiel Patrick and Prank Andrew atteude 1 the races at Barre last week. The orchards of H. 1). Weller aud G.

D. Leonard are full of winter apples. Hon. C. C.

Ray, wife and daughter are tne guests until Friday of Postmaster G. D. Boynton. Mrs. Amos Weed is visiting relatives in Iowa and Kansas and Mrs.

Frances Weed Nichols is visiting in Detroit. Miss Sada Byington is at C. F. Mead's and will soon return to West Rutland. Miss Mattie L.

Page has returned to Castleton normal school. Prof. W. N. Clark of Germany and F.

F. Hathaway, wife and daughter of Plnttsburgh were guests of the Hulls over Sunday at Deer Point. Miss Susannah Baird of Stalkhohn Depot, N. is at A. S.

Hull s. The selectmen are macadamizing the village streets. Rev. A. Hall and a good number of Methodists have gone to tlie camp meeting at New Haven.

Rev. T. J. Harris preached last Sunday on "Westminster Abbey" aud his subject next Sunday will be "Observations in London." Lewis Dwyer bus purchased a new Sampson threshing machine. During a recent thunder storm the lightning played queer freaks in the homo of M.

G. Bostwick. The whole family were more or less electrified, but no dam-ago was done. Mrs. A.

M. Medley of Syracuse, N. an earnest worker in evangelis tic work, will spend some days in liines-burgh holding meetings afternoon and evening in the early part of September. At the 14th annual meeting of tho C. 1.

U. the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. Hall, president; Mrs. William Sanctuary, Mrs.

N. Mile, Mrs. J. Miuer, Mrs. J.

Bird, vice-presidents; Miss C. Douglas, secretary; Miss H. AVeller, treasurer. (iooil Word for I'apt. (irny.

The steamer Maquam is having a very successful season says tho Plattsburgh Republican. The trips are so arranged as to accommodate tho people of Grand Isle county, giving them a better opportunity than formerly for transacting business in riatts-burgh, and the business mn of this village will undoubtedly appreciate the fact. We hear nothing but good words for Capt.Gray on account of his kindness and courtesy to passengers, as well as for the manner in which he transacts the general business of the line. The route of the Maquam traverses some ot the pleasantest portions of Lake Champlain." Captain Gray is a Burlingtonian and deserves sueces. A HEALTH JiAHY.

'My baby has never been sick a day since he was born," said Mrs. 8. Butler of 39 School Street, Taunton, "and he is happy and jolly all tlie time. Ha Bleeps wall nigbts, and is not a bit of trouble. 1 owe it ail to lactated food, which he has lived on since he was three days old, aud 1 cannot say enough in praise of SPECIAL OFFER.

FRANCIS I. Will give to the exhibitor of the best tub of Butter, salted with ASHTOVS SALT, at State Fair, $10 second best 5. The Butter must be ealted with ASHTON'S SALT, and a certified invoice of salt used must accompany each entry. 2fH.lw.tw2t Lang Goodhue M'fg Co. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS A ad Contractors for Complete Systems of WATER WORKS! Pur Cities and Towns.

Manufacturers of Steam Fire Engines, Pulf Maefciaery, Horse Nail Machinery, and deafer in Stationary, Portable and Boilers, WatOT-wheals and Motors and all Mill Machine Supplies. 160 LAKE STREET, Uurlington, Vermont. Prljlitful Los of Life the muny disasters with which mankind has been visited, one of the worst is that class of ailments which originating simply with inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, causes such frightful loss of life. Under this appalling category come Bright', diseases, diabetes, gravel, ordinary nephitis and cattarrh or the bladibr. classes of organic maladies, REflinst i ich medical skill is pitted, so often baffles tlie expert practitioner and sets his ekiil at Mauy it.

however, to arrt-st these direful uiimentd at Ti rt. The diuretic action lioRtcttcr' i. "letters sufficient to lhc i. ladder and Lid ieys work, preserve or iu. uc ti.em fa al inactivity without exciting them.

Tlie un-medicated stimulants of commerce excite without either strengthening or repulatin" Hostetter's Stomxch Bitters does boih. It ij unfailing for malaria, dyspepsia, debility iii.uttausmUui-coi&flfcin.t ud cgastip atioa! A. 0. FERGUSON, Real Estate Agent and Broker. PROMPT ATTENTION OIVEN TO THB RENTING OF HOUSES.

Office SOt College BU, Uarlington. Vfc 160 DANA'S SARSAPARILLA has lnally cared more people In the i ix months than all other sarsaparillas ever urel. It drives out all competition. Its work is marvelous. It absolutely oiir, yes, t'l'RES.

Have you tried it? If to, you know for yourself. Dwa Earsapaiilia Belfast, Me.