The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS ANT TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTET I HER 28, 1893. A DEFICIT DISCOVERED WILLING WITNESSES. FINANCE AND BUSINESS. GALLED TRAITOR. For Stomach Bowel, Liver Complaints, and Headache, use GRAPES.

Concords, Delawares and Niagaras. Cheap at ones Bros. fSee some fine new oranges, Rode's. Some of the Yermonter Who Have liecn so Occupied. World's Fair Grounds, Chicago, Sept.

27. The following Vermonters are among the latest to register at the State building: Alonzo Ormsby and Clara Ormshv, Rutland; I Hall, Norwich: Ferda Fish. West Randolph; G- Field, Proctor; Perkins, Essex Junction; A Pease. Burlington; George Metcalf and wife. North-field; Reed and wife' Fair Haven: Kehoe and wife and A Pearl and wife.

Bennington; Turtle, Bennington; Kellogg and wife, Bristol; Goodrich, Burlington; Bugbee and Mary A Bugbee, Chelsea; Mrs Iura Nichols, Aurora, 111, formerly of Jericho: I) Olds, Cedar Rapids, la, formerly of Burlington; Emma Darling, Chelsea; Bowman and wife, Bloomington, 111, foenierly Essex Junction; Mary Kellogg, Richford; Greeley and wife, Addison; Alma Brown, Mrs Sherwin, Springfield; French, Barre; Hon Senen-a Haselton, Burlington: Rowen, New Haven; Kingsley, Rutland; Charles Clark. St. Albans; Mrs Drew, Burlington; Martin I'rinell. St Albans; Hon L) Hanrahan. D.

Rutland; Webster, Burlington; II Steele, Rutland; II Smith, Vergennes; Mrs Shattuck, Clara Brigham, Marion A Brig-ham, Rev George Storey. Bakersfield; Edna Lawrence. Swantou; Mrs Otis, Mrs Curtis, Rutland: Bufus Patrick and Andrews and wife, Hinesburgh; Lizzie Smith. Addison: Henry Clark, Milton; Mrs A Whitcher, Ban Ella Russell and Mrs A Babbitt, Rutland: II Rice, Swanton; II Johnson and wife; Williston; A II Coplev and ife, Morris- THE CONDITION OF THE MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. Yesterday's New York Stock and Chicago Produce Markets.

Nkw Y011K, Sept. 27. Money on call has been easy, ranging from 2 to 3, last loan at 26, and closiug.offered at Prime mercantile paper TfeS percent. Bar silver at 74. Mexican dollars, 5t sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.t44i c4.S.r for 60 days aud 4.454.87 for demand.

Posted rates 4.MWji4.SX, Commercial bills oil days at i.SVat.i, and demand at 4.S.V za i.Pti. Government bonds have been steady. Railroad bonds have been weak. Silver at the stock exchange was neglected. To-day's transactions aggregated shares.

CLOSING UCOTATIO.VS. 1. S.lsrPC U. S. coup r.

s. iix S. 4g COI1J) Atcbitin Anifiit.an ..110 .111 I Miehuran Central sk' Missouri Pa( inr an National ortiatie 'tl X. .1. riural PM North 44' XorrluTii Pacific tSaltltnore Ohio.

Canada Chic. Bur. t'hii-nro i'nuxiiUlutetl Iel. Hudson IJj1. Laca Krie Ki'ie pivfered Illinois Central Lake Shore I.onir liaul tvij I r'irt preterwl H'N Northwestern 4 X.

Y. Central. Or, 1444 til lis X. Y. A X.

EnsUuid Uregou Xav Puiiiiian Paia-c 1'." 144 Kock Island. St. Paul St. Paul pivfered 11! Siitrar s.s iiion Pacific. "il Western I'nion HI ..121 4 Manhattan Coil COMMERCIAL.

New Ycrk Produce Market. New York. Sept. 27. FIX tK lteceipts, :m.4:l pai kmfes: export.

9.17 barrels: 14.97(1 sucks; sales. packages; Low extra. city mills. city mills patents, Winter heat, low grade at fairto fancy. do iiateiito, t.f.iol Minnesota clear.

sirniKhts. do patents, t4.KI'.t4.'ij rye mixtures, at. tl.7S(-' tine, l.7tktf Southern flour. 'il EAT Keceipts. 2U.IM) bushel-; exports.

bushels; sales. bu-hels; No. 2 red. store and elevator, 7l alioat, 72J4; I. o.

72' No. I 7SU. COKN li.celpts. exports, W.2 bushels; sales, 4tUMJ ljuhel.s; No. elevator; jo'V'tl.

afloat. JATS Keceipts. 242.10U lmhels: exrt. bushels; saes, No. 2.

No. 2 white, No. 2 Chicatro, Xo. 3. :i.V-:.c.; No.

Ssc; mixed western, oV.V hite 4ic; bite elate. 3S He. l.Alll) Western steam closed at 9.Vt-. saVs, tierces at citv, at sales Hl tierces: ontinent. S.

PUKK Mess, new. lft.Hk 1S.2T.; do. old, extra prime. sales barrels. IH'TTEIl Keceipts.

packages State dairy. uii. creamery, 2K.i t.jc.: western nury do. creamery. 3ii 2c; do.

factory. Pj litc: 2s CHEESE Keceipts, state, larc wliit-, do. colored, SVl' small, IUmKc; 'v. pan skims lull skims, l's full skin at fis. COKEEE Xo.

7. lsi. St'tiAK No. 4 V4 l.S-M: Xo. 7.

4 Xo. 1 4 No. 4 ttltit 4Hc No. No. 10.

4H-4 No. 11, No. 12, 4-a4 No. 4c; off A. 4 Vi-l'tt mould A.

9-15; standard A. confectioners" A. 51-pi cut loaf crushed. 11-K: pjwdert-d, 0 4. Kranulaied, o-l Cube tiraiu and lrduce Market.

Chicago, St pt. 1 The Ieadinii future clo-ed as follows: WHEAT-No. May. 7.. 2 Sept.

3s; Kt. Ih'c. COKN No. 2 Sept 4iivfc; 4rtS; 4n: May, i ATS No. 2 31" Dec.

May MESS I'l Hit Per tl.7' LARD-Her l'O pounds Sept. fO.Vi; Oct. TT.SVo. sHHKT RIKS-lVr Ml pound Cash quotations are as follow: l'T. t'K I'atent fancy.

liakers" straight. 4.2.4.41: inter heat. f4 f4.aii4.tJ winter patents WHEAT No. 2 sprints, No. 2nd IKN'-Nu.

2 at OAT! No. 2. KVK-No. 2. 4fir.

HAKLEY No. 2. KLAXSEKI) No. 1. 1.01.

1'OKK tl7.nktl7.i6. I.AKIJ SHOUT Kl lis Side-4 10.00. tl.fiii iprin. K. Knott's Uaily Mullctiii.

fl ic Set.t. 27. 'Wheat durine the earl part of the day whs strong and higher; rabies ere also Mv-lier. nere was rairlv trwd out side support but the advance brought out eon siderablo, long stock, which caused the market to ease off. The local M-alping crowd were very Iwarish.

Corn receipts are leginiung to have an effect on the market. Oats were dull hut quite firm. Ixirger receipts of hogs and lower priees were the influences which caused serious decline in near by opt ions of provisions. The puckers attempted to sell and this started the decline and many stop orders were reached. January stock held up fairly well.

Lamson Bros. Co. Nkw York, Sept. stock market opened weaker to-day and declined throughout the entire session. The (Grangers were the weak features aud considerable long Mock was sold.

Ixindon was a small buyer of our securities early in the day but soon became timid and sold alKiut shares. This caused our market to weaken still luther, and as a result he losins price were around the lowest of the day. The Industrials were also very weak and it is said that during the morning Cam-mack and his following sold large quantities of Chicago lias. There is nothing dclinite from Washington to change the market. The leeling at the close was nervous and we would sell on all rallies.

J. S. Bache Co. LI MOCK J1AKKET. Doings at Brighton and tVatertowo For the Meek Knding Sept.

27. Amount of stock on the market: In the Accounts of tlit Old Colony Koad's Treasurer. Bostost, Sept. 27 President Choate greatly surprised the Old Colony stockholders yesterday announcing that since the printing awi distribution of the annual report a discrepancy had been discovered in the accounts of the treasurer, John W. Washburn.

According to his report there was $,000 in cash in the treasury. It was found instead that securities, stocks and bonds purchased by the company's money represented a part of this cash. The purchase was unauthorized. The treasurer's office has been vacated and the treasurer has made an assignment of all his outside property for the benefit of the corporation. "It cannot be told," said Mr.

Choate, "how much the loss will be. These securities are not all worth their nominal value, which was represented to be so much cash." It will not affect the property; it will not affect the dividends. The matter will be further investigated and pushed. In other respects the b.ioks of the treasurer are all right. Mr.

Washburn has been the treasurer of the Old Colony railroad for more than 40 years. His reputation Las been held unblemished. He is now 75 years of age, and quite feeble from the infirmities of years. He lives with his wife and daughter at 529 Beacon street. He is greatly broken in health.

Doubtless his age will be a factor in determining ivhat action the company shall take. Mr. Washburn has not been at his office for the past week. It was stated there that the shortage was a surprise to everyone. Mr.

Washburn is assessed in Boston for real estate to the value of $43(X7 and no record of personal property appears on the books. Washburn Speculated. Washburu's speculations started in a small way at first a few years ago. He plunged deeper and deeper into the game of stocks until his losses made him, despondent. He expected day after day fortune, if not good luck, would smile upon his investments, but they proved failures, and finally iu despair he gave up.

This was last Wednesday. He left his office at the Kneeland street station at the regular closing hour of 5 o'clock, ostensibly for home. The hours sped on, but the home of Washburn, at 529 Beacon street, was not entered by the old mau. Instead, he wandered about the streets, hopeless although not friendless, and next morning put in an appearauce at the door of his palatial residence. The family physician was called in and the ex-treasurer was put to his bed, which lie has not since deserteJ.

He said he had walked to MarblebeaJ. He looked it, for he was footsore aud a meutal wreck. The family sent for Vice President Kendrick, a very near friend of the treasurer. His absence from the office was not thought to be of any consequence until Saturday, when the directors got ready for the annual statement. The secret of the man's peculiar financiering had been kept long enough.

He was asked to resign, and E. G. Parker, corporation clerk, was placed in charge, pending the election of his successor. Monday Third Vice President Kendrick of the Consolidated road, accompanied by the Old Colony counsel, J. A.

Benton, called upon Washburn at his home, and to them he made a full confession. The ConfeHsion. He admitted his speculations and his using of the company's money, but he said he had no Idea that such an amount as stated bv President Choate was miss ing. Wasliburu. annually gave a bond of i toa.OtX) in two sureties for the faithful per- formance of his duties, and they will lw called upon to reimburse the Old Colony for the loss.

The veteran treasurer has i also offered certain stocks and securities, but many of them are of no value, and the loss to the Old Colony cannot possibly be made up, even though it makes the ash- burn family homeless. In regard to the discrepancy in the ex- treasurer's accounts, the Old Colouy officials are as "mum" as oysters. They refuse to divulge the real inwardness of the ex-treasurer's affairs because of the fact that he has been a trusted official and always has enjoyed the most explicit confidence of the other officials of the cor poration. They admit, however, as a re sult of a premature investigation, that his wrongdoiug extends back several years. In his absence Sat unlay the auditing committee was forced to make an exam ination of the safe at the Kneeland street station, and it was then the real condition of affairs was demonstrated.

Previous auditing committees never dis covered any wrcugdoing and do not know whether he covered up his Old Colony irregularities by the temporary use of the funds of the steamboat company ot the funds of the Union Freight company. A Postal Propositiou. Washington, Sept. 27. Mr.

Couopton of Maryland introduced in the house a resolution directing the committee on postoffices and post roads to inquire into and report upon the expediency of allow ing the postal tablet or private postal card, the weight of which shall not exceed half an ounce, to pass through the mails at the rate of one cent postage. Three Tbouiand Miners Cio to Work. Spokane, Sept. 27. The Ccenr d'Alene mines started up yesterday, giving employment t(l MiiO'l men.

Joseph Haley Building Up Medicine "My toy, Joseph was taken with lung level and never lully recovered bit health. After taking Hood's SarsapariHa he regained hearty Hood's Cures appeute and has steadily improved. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a good butldiag-up medicine." Mrs. Margaret Ha list, 42 Blossom Lowell, Mass. Be sure to tet Hood's Hood's PII19 euro all liver Ills.

25c Thrilling Stories and Eloquent Tributes. Some ot the 3Iost Remarkable Experiences on Record. Statement of Facts of rnique and Imival-lel Interest. The following extraordinary occurrences have lately developed, and we give our readers all the interesting facts precisely and exactly as they took place and in the words of the jiersous chiefly eoncemed. H.

M. Ievy is a widely known resident of Newark, X. living at 100 Mullierry St. Having suffered for six years," he said, ith terrible racking pains in my back and chest, and so nervous that I could not attend to business from loss of sleep and ap-letite that it almost set me insane, I tried five d'H-tors in this city and could find no relief. "At last I was told to try the famous medicine.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and alfter taking not quit two Itottles found myself ierfeetly well. "During mv sickness 1 lost flesh until I I weigh 210 H. M. LKVT, ESQ.

"I rate only praire for this wonderful remedy and do all in my power to recommend it to my friends. I have told several oT mv customers, who 1 ave tried it with Ik n-etirial results. "Mr. Samuel AV. Thomjson, who resides in il.

O. liox says: "1 thank God that at last a cure has liecn found for nervous diseases. 1 was a terrible sufferer and tried doctors and medicines, but found no cure. I was almost crazy at times, I was so nervous. Hut now I am perfectly well and one it )r.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. God bless this wonderful medicine 1 would have liei in my grave but for it. I havel een. as it were, raisetl from the dead and am alive and well. Only think of it.

friends! lam unable to adequately express niv thanks, for I believe thK is King of fcAMl'EL W. I if. iivene's Nervnra l.li.i and nerve rem. Iv cuiv. It will make you well and strong.

Kvery ila you read of penple it hasruri. it and it ill enre you. It is jmrelv vep'tahle and harmless and is sold by all druggists for $1.0. As everv- IkmIv knows it is the prescription and discovery of a physician. Pr.

Jrei-ne of :4 Temple Place, Uoston, th most successful sHH'ialist in the treatment and cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. This fact should give you confidenre in this preat remedy, and liosides, lr. Krccnecan lie consulted free of charge in repard to any ease jersoiially or ly lett-r. FATAL OUTCOME IKELY. A Boston I a4 Keceive a Kuife Wound From a Boy of Fonrteen.

Boston, Sept. 27. Neil Canny, 17 years old, lies in his home in a critical condition from a knife wound just below the heart. His assailant, 14 years old, Neil Callahan, is locked np on a charge of felonious assault. The affray occurred last evening iu "Donegal square," so-called, a few steps from Canny's home.

Callahan ami several kindred fellows were talking about a sparring match which had taken ilace on Monday night, when Canny walked by, and as he whs passing Callahan is said to have addressed him in an insulting manner. Canny replied: "Ob, go alone; you are too small to know anything about such things." On this, Callahan, who is a little fellow, drew his pooketkuife and made a lunge at Cannv. and blade entered his body be tween the eiihth and ninth ribs, just below the heart. Yale's Popularity. New Haven, Sept.

27. The entrance examinations for conditioned students began It Yale yesterday. The college year will open Thursday morning. The students if the university are arriving by hundreds. It is thought that the attendance will reach 200 this year, against 1909 last year.

Constable Welter's Case. New Haven, Sept. 27. David Weller, the local constable charged with participating in the robbery of 400 coats in Brooklyn, had his case continued yesterday. He pronjies to go to Brooklyn and testify against the four Brooklyn men now in custody at their trial Oct.

5. Was a Bijf Man. Providence. ept. 27.

George Walker, probably the biggest man in the United States, died at bis home in Kcckland of typhoid fever. The deceased weighed 5U0 pounds, was Oft. llin. iu height, and his tvaist measurement was 72 inches. He vras i'l years age.

only weighed 133 and fi' was i 1 I CAMERON'SSPEECH AGAINST REPEAL CAUSES A SENSATION. It is Denounced Ititterly ly the Public Press of Ills State Kiouse for Ills Action, as Pennsylvania is Almost a Unit for Repeal. Philadelphia. Sept. 27.

The news that Senator Cameron had proved false to the people of his state; that, instead of urging the repeal of the Sherman law. he favored free silver, and made the startling assertion that the people of Pennsylvania did ant want the Sherman law repealed, has caused a sensation. Ja the newspaper offices and clubs Senator Camerou was severely criticised. lie was denounced as a traitor. The Inquirer says: Pennsylvania is sound on tb.e silver question.

lier demand for repeal has-been universal. Both the political parties have put themselves on record as demanding repeal. The Republican state convention tn a special resolution directed both senators to vote for repeal. Senator Cameron by this act of unpardonable perfidy signed his own political death warrant "The earnest and overwhelming sentiment of this state cannot be mistaken," says the Press. "Mr.

Cameron does not misunderstand it. lie chooses for his own purposes to defy and trample on it; he decides willfully and deliberately to misrepresent it; but he does not fail to know what it is. lie has his inning now; the inning of the people will come by and by." "Senator Cameron thoroughly misrepresented Pennsylvania," says The Ledger, "disregarding every public expression ot opinion on the Shermau act which has ever been made by a trade organization or political convention of the state. Senator Cameron, in voting against the repeal of the Sherman act, will have scarcely a corporal's guard of followers iu his own state." "By memorials and letters from his constituents," The Record says, "by the practically unanimous declaration of his party in convention and in the state legislature; by the equally unanimous voice of the press, representing all parties in the state, Mr. Cameron has been assured to the contrary of his declaration.

He can have no other excuse for retaining his seat and obstinately opposing the will of the people he is supposed to represent, except his belief that he knows better than they what they want and what is good for them." There is but one sentiment among the business men of Philadelphia regarding the delay of the United States senate in repealing the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act. The universal opinion is that the act should be repealed quickly. Denounced In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Sept. '27.

With the exception ot the Window Glass Workers' association, every commercial, tinancial and labor organization in 5'ittsburg adopted resolutions appealing to congress to repeal the German act, and sent them to their representatives in congress. Eighty per cent of the winjow glass workers are foreigners, which accounts for their ac tion. All the papers denounce benator Cameron. They say he is a traitor to the people of his state. The Commercial Gazette, the straight Republican orijaa of western Pennsylvania, says: "Senator Cameron misrepresents the sentiment of Pennsylvania and is false to the principles of the Republican Darty when he stands in the senate of the United States as the faltering and shamefaced advocate of quantity of money as against quality.

Senator Cameron should resign. Unfortunately, however, he has shown Eince his last election (and it should be the last) that he is not possessed of sufficient political decency to do so." The Despatch, Independent, and The Times, Chris Magee's paper, all denounce Cameron in long editorials. The Times' criticisai is unusually severe for a Repub lican paper. Surprise In arriaburg. IlARKISBURG, Sept.

'J7. The declara tion of Senator Cameron that the people of Pennsylvania were not in favor of the repeal of the silver clause in the Sherman law created great surprise here. There is virtually no sentiment in this city in favor of the Sherman silver act. The bankers of Hurrisburg were interviewed as to their views of this law a short time ago, and all of them put them selves on record as in favor of its repeal. Among them was Cashier W.

K. Alricks of the Dauphin Deposit bank, of which Senator Cameron is a trustee. Mr. Al ricks then said there were about 10, 000 farmerBtoone producer of silver in this country, and it was folly to contend that the United States should absorb 3S per cent of the entire silver production of the world and py tl for ') cents. A Warrior Honored.

Washington', Sept. 7. The secretary of war has awarded a medal of honor to Captain Ernest A. (larliugton of the Sev enth cavalry for distinguished gallantry at Wounded Kuee Creek, S. during the Sioux war of the winter of 13'K)-91.

Captain Garlingtan was badly wounded in the battle. His regiment, the Seventh, was nearly wiped out in the Custer massacre. Ilunttng Cp Anarchists. Madrid, Sept. 27.

The police yesterday afternoon found an infernal machine and two pieces of tubing loaded with dynamite in the lodgings of a workingman named Cerrajero. lie was arrested. Many men suspected of being anarchists have left the city to escape arrest. Banker Won Five Knees. PiTTSBuna, Sept.

At the Century Cycle club races at Homewood park George A. Banker won five races and Zimmerman won two. one of them being the five-mile international. The track was slow. New Feather In Ills Cap.

LOXDON, Sept. 27. Right Hon. Lord Justice Sir Charles Synge Christopher Bowen, of her majesty's court ef appeals, has been created a peer of the realm, un-fer the title of Baron Col wood. Probably a Case of Suicide.

DETfteiT, Sept. 27. Richard W. Barron, a vessel broker of this city, is dead. He is supposed to have committed suicide, as he had been very despondent of late over busiuess troubles.

And Still Aiioiktr. Washixotox, Sept. Comptroller Eckels has authorized the (Jumtaercial National bank of Portland, to resume business. Agree With Socialists. Vienna, Sept.

27. At a socialistic meet- ins held in this city the speakers de nounced the anarchists as idiets. CATHARTIC PILLS They are purely-vegetable, smgar-coated, speedily dissolved, and easy to take. Every dose Effective THREE IN SUCCESSION. l'i 1 1 lm i hi; a Seeurr Cinch on Sec iii1 1'laet.

Sept. "27. The Phillies hot the third straight to the home team to-dav. Elmer Smith's home run in the fifth inning with the bast's fiJle was the lst feature. Harry AVright of the Phillies has priitei-te-l the swoinl game played yeterday and win by the home Team, claiming it was railed later than Two hours lie-fore suiir-et.

At tenilanre lOTid. Score bv innitis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Pittbiirs; 1 i 11 Philadelphia '112 Hae hit-. IMtt-huv 1-- Philadelphia ei- rors, Piltshurif 4. Plnlmlelnlna 4: butteries, Terry and Mar Carney. Taylor and Found St- Lent her Too Late.

Cleveland, Sept. 'J7. The Waliiii-tnn-s made a great rally at the 1, at in the ninth inning and another ha- hit would priliahlv have wonthe came hut they could not liud it. Atteiplatn-e -core hv innings 1 2 4 5 6 7 Cleveland 2 2 1 It II Washing tn 1 1 (I 1 1-7 Hae hits. "leveland 10.

Washiinjton 15: er rors. Cleveland o. IWa-hiuuton 4: batteries. ('tippy and Xiniuiet; Maul, Stcphcin aii'i liourke. Lampion AYin by a lnlT.

Ixiuisville, S'it. '27. St rattan's mv.t iu the ninth Boston the winning run. Boston out hit the I hut jilaye a jxior game in tee lii-M. Weather rold; attendance IKWI.

Score bv imiiir-s 1 2 4 5 f. 79 Iiui-ville 1 ii ii 2 -15 Boston ii 0 i ii 1 Bae Ixui-viUe t. 11 lx3iiis-ille 2. Boston batteries, I ia-tt iulit jiiei erro (ianzel, Whitroek and lirini. Colts' Third from the Chicaiio, S'pt.

7. Chicag'i won itj thinl s-traiht game from New York to-day. (n-rmaii was very wild in The lii st and second innings. The Giants could not solve Clausen's curves. Iiavis made a home run.

The game was railed after the eighth inning on account of darkne-is. Attendant- 17H(. Score hy innings 1 2 fi 7 4'hieaso 2 1 1 7 New York 1 1 3 Base hits. Chicago 7, New York errors, Chicago 2: New York 2: batteries. ClauseJ and Kittreiiqe, German.

Petty and Wil-m. National standing Per lulis Won I.o-t cent. R-ton 41 Pittsburg 4- I'hiladelp a TI i New 4 4 l.t.-t cent. irt .4.) I'-ilt e. St.

IMii-. Vi Loui 1- -1 -J Saved From Suffering. Tbe Gr.tit.nde i a bdy Cared Ij Kickapoo Iadiai Sagwa. Daxviixe, Oct. 23.

I feel it my duty to express my grati tude for what the Kickapoo Indian Remedies have done for me. I was BuCering with Iseuralgia, and had to stay np every night for week'. At last I eent lor a bottle of Kickapoo Indian Oil, and in les than ten minutes alter application I v.as relieved. I continued its use and also used Kickapoo Indian Sagwa at the saaia time until Entirely Cured. Many of my friends hava used your Remedies for different troubles, and find them to do exactly as advertised.

I believe everybody who is Buffering ehoald use them, as we are brothers and 6i6tra in Christ. I will answer any questions as to what with the help of. God thev have done for me, Youra respectfully, Eva DeCamp. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGVA. And all Kickipoc Indiaa Remedies Sold by l)ea'ier Yon Want lm WW Fit We have them.

Allen Shoe Co. Printing Printing BClvSESS Printing J'ih. Printing If you want people to know what your business Is, you must have printing done We Do First Quality Priilut Best Book Blading in Vermont. FREE PRESS ASS mi BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Kiss Eva DeCamp, Pasvilif, Ii.t.

GENEROUS BEQUESTS. Churches and Other Institutions Remembered Rot. John Blake. Besxixotox, Vl, Sept. U.7.

The will of Rev. John Blake, who died in New York last July, has been filed for probate In Middlebury. He left an estate valued it 1101,000. Of this iliddlebury college receives $5000; the American College and Educational society of Boston, the Presbyterian Educational society of Philadelphia, $5000. and the diocesan fund 9f the Episcopal diocese of Maine, 5be sum of $15,000 is given to the New York Protestant Episcopal Mission society.

House of Mercy and the funds for the relief of widows and orphans, of clergymen and aged and infirm clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal church. A bonus of to St. Ann's church for ieaf mutes in the original will was revoked by codicil. Mr. Blake was for many years a chaplain in the United States navy.

Two TV omen Killed. Gp.eexfield, Sept. 27. Mrs. Henry L.

Stevens and Miss Sophia T. W. Morton, each about 30 years old, were (truck by a Boston and Mai ae train while driving and instantly killed. The horse was also killed and the carriage smashed into kindling wood. Allen street crosses tbe railroad at a grade and the view from Ihe north is partially obscured.

Both women were dressmakers, widely known md highly respected. Milk Inspector Arrested. Lawrence, Sept. 27. "William P.

"White, inspector of milk for the city of Lawrence, was arrested yesterday by Iu-ipector Libbey, charged with threatening milkmen with arrest in an attempt to extort money. "White denies the charge and gays that the milkmen conspired against him because he would not agree to use bis influence to quash a case secured by a lormer inspector against one of them. Pleaded Not Guilty. Hartford, Sept. 27.

The murder case af James McKeowa came up iu the police court yesterday. John Fee, the barber, whose place is under McKeown's house, and Mrs. Mary McCoy, McKeown's housekeeper, were chargsd with the murder. They pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned for one week. Was Beloved by Yale.

New Haves, Sept. 2T. A permanent memorial fund is to be raised to the late Professor Edward McLaughlin of Yale. will take the form of a scholarship in literature and probably a memorial tablet also. Preparations are being made to publish a volume of Professor M-Laughlin's essays.

Worth a Guinea a Box. A trifling dose from a 25-cent box of Beecham's Pills (Tasteless) win ircijuently prove as effective as a doctor's prescription. 3.00 will buy a nice dress shoe for lady or gent at the Allen Shoe 20 Church St. CARTER'S ITTIE iVER PILLS. Sick ITeadaeh? and relieve all the troubles incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea.

Drowsiness, Distress after iatinp. Pain in the Side. Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Lrm.it Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing tais annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD fcx-be tney would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, andUhese who once try them will find these litttai ptlls valuable in so many ways that rhey will not be willing to do without them.

But after all sick bead la the hoiui of so umEv IfVoft that here la where AGHIS ville; Edmond, Vergennes; Roy I'at-liiok, Burlington; Mary Soctt, Hinesburgh; -Mrs I'age, Hyde Park; AV Church and ife, Stowe: Waterman and wife. Johnson; A Crandall and ife, Fannie C'l andall Burlington; George Willett, Townsend, Chicago, formerly Burlington; Keyes, Mlose I jndley, Bennington; Sheldon, ilull, la, formerly Fair Haven; Mrs Julia Pratt, Swanton: Ira Pratt, Crespy, 111, formerly Swanton; () Aiken, Rutland; Ia LrribwoliL, Chicago, formerly Cambridge; French. Evanston, 111. formerly Bane; George Hooker, Bane; AV Doty, wife and daughter, Morrisville; Rublee and ife, St Albans; Cora A Saf-ford, Movrisville: Mrs John son. Rigeland.

111. formerly Burlington: II Alexander, Burlington; Mrs Greenleaf, Miss Edna Greenleaf, Hunts-viile, Ala, formerly AVinooski; FR Almont, MinneajK'lis, formerly Bristol; Gertrude Bickford, West Randolph; Matterson. Middlebury; Mrs A Kimliall, South Burlington; Needhani and wife. Albion. Neb, formerly Shelbume; Mary Lyman.

Hinesburgh; lYouty, Newport; Mrs Hainblin, Mrs Hammett, Montpelier: AV AV Folger. West Randolph: Mrs Stevens. East Montpelier; Addie Nereus, Montpelier; Zula Conner, Bessie Conner, Burlington: Ella A Blossom, AVinooski: Mrs II Teniph ton, East Moiitielier; Chandler, Irasburgh; AV Englesby, Burlington; Mrs Dr Cram, Rutland; Miss Ruth Clark, Orwell; Baker, Colchester; Ethel Stetson, Burlington; Addie Stone. St Albans; C- Whiting, Springfield, Mass. formerly of St Albans; Miss Florence Wilson, West Randolph; A A 1 Niles and ife, Morrisville; lmkota and wife, S4jut.l1 Hero: Hattie Hickok, Morrisville; A AV Davis, Montgomery, AVater-burv; Mrs A Best.

Montpelier; Mrs Henry Axtell. South Hero; Thomas AVatermaii and wife, Johnson: 1 James. Colfax, Wash, fonnerly of AVeybridge; Flint, AVcst Randolph; Pr AV II Cram. Rutland. TK1KIJ iu KILL HIS WIFE.

ianford Wood Is Rearrested Cpo a Very Serious Charge. Attleboro, Sept. 27. Sanford L. Wood, who was arrested Monday upon a tfiarge of assaulting his wife, Mary Wood, cud given his liberty until Saturday npon furnishing a small bond, was rearrested 7 yesterday afternoon.

The second warrant served upon Wool alleges that he as-( sauited his wife with intent to kill. Arthur B. Pierce, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Wood, haj taken considerable inter- est in the case, and presented the evidence gained to Judwe Uead for his considera-) tion, and asked for the issuinc of a war- rant charging Wood with a serious offense. Judze Read considered the points brought out nnd issued the document.

The prisoner was taken to Mansfield and arraigned before Judge Reed. He wns held in $2000 for trial and was taken to Taunton jaiL The case will be heard here Saturday. S'nce the circumstances concerning the attempt made upon Mrs. Wood's life became public property, the case has taken a marked turn, which makes it look serious for the man under arrest. Miss Mary Phelps, an Attleboro school teacher, was In the house at the time the attempt was made upon Mrs.

Wood's life, and her testimony will have great weight against the accused. Mr. Wood refuses to say anything re-farding the charges to the reporters. He ilenied that Mrs. Wood accused him of trying to chloroform her on the morning of the affair.

He has made contradictory statements a' out this, however. WAS IT SUICIDE? Whs the Irfeoe In th Trefethen Cane Are Trjlng to Prove. Cambridge, Sept. 7. The defense in the Trefethen case used Its various witnesses in quick order yesterday.

Dr. William II. Hitchiugs said he drove over the Wellington bridge liejtween 7:33 and 8 o'clock on the night of Dec, 23, 1891. He. ret urned about 9 o'clock and heard noth ing unusual either tinia W.

11 Weitz testified to the muddy condition of the roads on the night in question and Christmas morning. John W. McDuffee testified that on Dec 23, 1891, be was called to his sick horse near the Wellington bridge, lie left home at 7:45. Met no one on the bridge. Louis Dorr, an instructor of physics at the Institute of Technology, thought that if a body entered te water at the Wellington bridge it would not go to the place where Tena's body was found.

David Carpalho, a New York expert in handwriting, testified that the persou who wrote the anonymous letter was not Tre-fethen, but Ten a. The writing was written quite rapidly, for the terminal Hues end quickly. There was no deliberation. It was writteu carelessly. Charles A.

French, chief clerk of the ii quiry division of the Boston postoflice, announced that he catne to the conclusion that the anonyn-ous letter was not writteu by Trefethea aud was written by Ten a Davis. "Sadie Johnson, medium," testified that Tena Davis had given her a Her testimony indicated that Miss Davis had hinted pr. HorsTord's Acid Phosphate. Tor Impaired Vitality and weakened energy, is wonderfully success- lui. sjheep Cattle, anil Lambi Swine.

Western 2.tM-( l.vU ii Maine 2T. 45 New 1W KW 2ss Vermont S2 1.30 362 New York 9-11 3d Canada 1.5TO Totals 20.9W Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs, live veutht Choice, $4 5f3.4.75: second quality, third quality. J.2.; poorest grades of coarse oxen. cows, bulls, stags, Texans, Colorado, pr lb. Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle pr lb, dressed weight Choice.

first mality, S-lt-Vc; second quality, 444c; ooorest gruues of -oarte oxen, cows, bulls. )taKS. 1VjL3c pr IX tallow, etc Hides, 4lj((i5c pr lb; lamb each; jftllow, 3C14c pr lb; calf skins. 75c eacl kins. each: sheared skins, 2jc oranded hides.

pr lb. and eastern beef cattle The was verydimited. but was fully equal to i he demand. There were no very good cattle offered on the market, layers were few and trade was very dull. At the uooq hour only a few sales bad been recorded, aud most of these were lieef cows a-nd young bullocks, which were purchased Uy the country fclaughterers.

Milch cows and springers The supply was quite lare and it tcreatly exceeded the demand. Trade wes flat, and both drovers and 'myers were complaining of the inactivity of the market- Speculators and jobbers were present, but were not willing to pay much over $kW per head. Drovers wre not willing to let their offerings fo at these values. Veal calves The supply was heavier than last week. The nality was about the same as that offered one week ago.

Trade shows no change and values could not be said to have realized any material chaajje during the We-k. Sheep and lambs The arrivals from the west were taken direct to the slaughter house. The heavy receipts of one week ao flooded the market and caused the demand in the Boston market to be very light. Had a few very choice lambs been brought ia they would have brought fair prices. Prices were about the same as last Week.

The drovers who brought in this stock complained greatly at the tone of the market. Western beef cattle The arrivals were consigned to shippers aiiU extorters. Values were quoted fe stronf-er than last week. Trade was slew, and only a few head Were sold to honia slaughterers. For Over Fifty Year.

Mas. Soothing Stkip habeeu usek for children teething. It soothes the child, nofteas the gums, allays all paiu, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Lliar-rhovi. Twrnt y-flve cents a bottle, ixdj by all druggi6U throughout tke world. we make our great 'boast.

Our pills cure it while others do aot. Carter's Luiu Liver Pills are very small and very easy take. Ope or twejomi make a dose. They are strictly vegetable aad do not gripe or wurge butjy their gentle action please ail who aHfe'tlwM. la vials'afciS cents five for St.

SoltKeverywhere, or sentry mail. CASTES XZaiKKX'CQYKewtTws. taalflL Sn7ric8. i.