Argus and Patriot du lieu suivant : Montpelier, Vermont • 4

the most vabiaMe and preciou? in The book publish New York Fashions. Fall mixxixfkt. Materials. Trim- DYING WITH HUMORS Random Observation. I have been much amnsed by the more or less recent antics no offence is in Literary Notes and Comments.

The September Sawr'j discovers matters in serious shape at Port Taras-con. This month's instalment of Lan- TEjLr Moxrrtraa TErcHisoa. K. TtfeKn-Meht baa recently a bore. Mrs.

Beekley was reeentry vtstttay tn Cabot, Fr-rrest Tttorae ta baying new verandah built. Lime Le Barron haa been quite 1H with tvver. and rtooM be retrtetea. SetHaa- ram ta Versions i wfeat kawver eail aa arrifieiai eriste. beaae is made a crime aaereiv by The Rutland Tfltrom last Satordav hsd an interestins: resnme -of the final finres and comparison" of the receiit i State elecTion.

and that it wu reliable 1 rps nnb patriot. Mastpelier, Sept, 17.1SS0. News and Comments. Kaiat ot AlrTaadrr mntttb. Plrrt of WWftm VMlTrSIt Mary Ana Smith.

Ex-eeutor of the Uit will wnt of Atexaihler Snihti. 1 or Mom MChTSkl dlMnrt.vifnl.pmrttbiifr -tuiMi -2 for exami-vitKMi tni alh-wnce a-m) aiiiraiktt bra decree of dbtiUxttion of tl-etatp of sW dec-ned. Wbrmiivii orb ml bT vM iVort thai AM HHM.rt ami Mid wIwjit1oa Se rr-. frrred to thereif to t-P hrhl at the Proto-offlce ia waKI Mont (-teller, on tbeMh lv of sc-p? A t. l-i.

for heartojt ml therftn: tKl It farther orderHt. that notice h. rvi( tc ail -ern ntcretei pulltoaithu of xhv wh ttit incc--'ivtlv the Amtts iSitrlot. a o-w-paper pnWlhM al MotH-Uer, nr-evKMn tu Mhl time aptott-el for IwrtniT, ttwo ihev pwv appear al -taht thw Ami place, and sbi-wcaitvelf -n t-iev ntii ha- alec aM acctmnt Id not tvaUoWeJ, aiw cb Je-eree a.atr, Uk niri. Attest.

lUK AM 1 A Kl.F IXN Jl-r--, i C. A. CUirborn the firt IVmocrat wb.) his twa t-tftl frtwn Wailingford ia 9.1 Tear. The t. Alhan Jffitw mnarked tbe other day ihat xbe av Patkit "mike a fine display of it? pociiTT." a-MiBj "it has worked i od tor the opportunity." ttr friend W.

D. MoMi-ter. Te is the LVoiortie eaixii-laie for i Kevreemarive in ni ran ahe of ticket, a eompliment that he fmliv deserved. He received vote on the "flrt ithin of the number cat for the Kepuhiioan candidate get-l jn the bijret vtte. BnKher MVMa-ter.

the stock J. jat topped everytK-iy ia the i rwter line li-t ees. beating the crowd. -it? he i eoiaz s-t there. t'M.

ia au'l we hope thai hi pre- wiil frve to have been well I ffiiei: we believe it wiJ. A fine portrait of Coveraor-eieet I appeared in the lat iue of Btr-f HV-t f. sod the art-otnyaupics brief sketch stated that, despite his youth. "his name was considered fa vera My by the m-mmalisiT convention that the I opposition was easily overcome." Which sb-a that opinion differ as to the den-! ninoa of the word "ease." The efficient manner in which Capt. J.

H. Ninims his duties as officisl K-X'rter at the session of makes it probable that he will uiia be ap- poiatcd. that prohabiHty Mug ati(iei t. by the fact that he will have the sopport i of nearly all of the daily newspapers in i the if not every one of them. a.s i well as of the mot inSaential weeklies, i The Windsor Joer-oif ay that but three member of the House were re-: elected they beins Messrs.

Fleory, of Jle LaMotte, Manu. of M'iluiinnon. and sherain. of Jamaica. That statement errom-oas.

John Conway, the Ienjo- crut elected Norton, was a member of the House in 1 and a common- sen.se member who knew what he was about. I Minnesota Democra! met at St. Paul. last week Tuedar. and held had better do o.

ne am Pat-a harmonious convention. The platform EI'T can give especially favorable terms, adopted expresses hostilitv to hurb tariff ani if you have the two you will be and the McKislev bill, favors recionx-itv. I iborouirlily icforme-j both as to national TRcrtANv KKAnco- Rev. ry-r. Reee omciated at a rtmeral every say tfcepast week.

Tbe alary of the Rutland Pvt master baa been made frji. Mr. B. Newun, wbo bad a limb taken off two wtks ago, dlei oa Friday. NelUe Bollingham, who has been witb rela-ttve in Belgium brtbe past three year, has returned.

Rev. K. A. Rtanchard baa the -second crop ot ptatoa this year ou tne same gitmnd nearly ripe. Miss Minnie KIHs has returned to tbe Con.

scrvatory- at Boston to cutpw-te her musical e.lcati-. So great has been the rush br now chool books, that lbesm-phes ot the Rutland deal-er have beeu exbautett. Tbe John A. Sheldon Post Son of Veterans, at West Rutland, Is soon to bold a fair lor tbe benefit of the Camp. Charles B.

Frost, an old resident and form er well known bH-motive engineer and master mechanic, is in falling health. Another brand new posrai car Is to b-e put on between Albany ami Rutland, bearing tbe name of Postmaster tieneral anatnaker. Tbe grand jury of the county is npiHel to have made little or no Inquiry into the violation of tbe liquor law at its fa wssion. laytow Ball and bis party are having excellent sport at their camp on Lake i nam-plain, and have recently taken many big fish Irom tbe lake. Mrs- Clara Cruui.

tbe author of several popular books, and a correspondent of the New York nVr-M, bus been sindlng a fortnight in town, but returned borne last Saturday. A team driven bv a fanner named Frene ran away on West street last Sat unl a v. doing considerable 1amage, and throwing the driver lote ground, severelv injuring bim. Miss Mary A. Pbinney, of Montpelier.

and MisstraecK. Marble, of Woodstock, teachers in the High M-hind. make their home at the residence of Henry Clark, on Proect street. Mrs. John Kane was atnick by a missile which she thinks was thrown from a freight train that was passing north as she was watt-ins to cross the tracks at tbe Kvclyn street omssing.

last Saturday. Although knocked down, the injury was not serious. There is much comment upon tbe summary closing of tbe Rutland county fair, suspending the races, and removing the exhibits trom tbe ground rn'fore noon. Some AW or more di-apiHititeti pettple visited the exhibition grounds on the altemoou ot last Tucstlay. Tbe concrete roatway is nearly completeL The work has been delayed by tlietoul weather- Tbe marble side walks are to be taken up and replaced with cmcrete.

When completed. Merchants row and Center street will In appearance any business streets in Vermout. The lios nl of Civil Authority has not vet deouiett the appeal ot the Vermont Marble Couivuy from the assessors apprai-ral. The former appraisal was raised some ICA.O-ttrtand tbe Board of Civil Authority have personally inspected the property, a somewhat unusual occurrence. Tbe raise in the -Center Rutland mill probably was considered by the 'Listen on tbe basis of difference lo the cost of water and steam power.

Tbe locomotive house of the Bennington and Rutland railway was destroyed by tire about 4 oVlock last Saturday morning The ore was supposably caused" bv spontaneous combustion ot cotton waste piled in one cor ner ot the buildidjf. lor ue lnlightin; locomotive dres. Four locomotives were saved uninjured, and the loss to the company Is small. A new brick emtine bouse will" at once be Vreeted to replace the old wooden structure destroyed. Thousands of men, women and children were at the scene ot the conflagration, and from the large light it spread about it was at first thought to be the Howe Scale works, whieti naturally caused great anxiety, as the burning building stood" only about 50 teet aw ay from the scale works.

In no month of the veardoes Rmiand present more natural attractions than September. The person who leaves Rutland and vioinitv during the present month for the sake oi look tug upon beautiful seenery or verdant fields, is evidently not thoroughly acquainted with the place of his residence. Ten or tifteen minutes" walk in anv directiou from tbe town will lead right into the heart of rural seenerv which i rarely surpassed. The valley oi the Otter Creek with the river flowing peacefully along and rolling bills on either side. with secluded dells and tertile Intervales, picludes souiv of the most churming landscape scenes to be found anv where.

Then there are views from hill tops which it is hard to excel in the Switzerland of America There are almost numberless hills and knolls in the vicinity of Rutland, from which can be seen landscapes oi many miles in extent. The view from Bald Head mountain, south-east of tbe village and -easily accessible, the quarter line near "The Maples," the beautiful home of Miss Julia C. R. borr, the poet and novelist, are ones that make an impress for a litejime. Also Killtngton, Pico and Nickwacket tuoun tains, give 'panoramic views exceeded by none, giving as they do a sense ot altitude ami a view of not ouly jtreat extent but also of infinite variety.

Mauv of the much vaunted immutaiu summits give really a less channing view than that which Is to be bad from the surrounding hills and mountains ot Rutland whose shadows fall almost upon the house-tops of this populouscommunity. Cvril Carpenter, a former old and well knowu citizen ol Kutland, died at Kllenburgh Center. N. last Friday, ajred 78 years. He was ivoni iu Ira, iu lspi.

receiving tbe education of the school ot his town, aud at Castle-ton Seuiinttrv. He early beguu teaching, aud taught for more than -6 successive winters; mauy ot his pupils have attained prominence in public lite. He was alter wants lor many years a titcul merchaut. He was a very observant reader, and especially a student ot local history, huvingcontrtbuted many Interesting sketches, reminiscences, and Items to the public press. He was an active member of the Rutland County Historical Society, and for several years its treasurer; be was tbe tirst projector and promoter of the erection of a State monument at the grave of Judre Tbeopbilus Harrington, and secure! the appropriation for that purjwse.

He has never received the credit due to him for thai, being overshadowed by the special committee having it in charge, who knew little of its history until Judge 11. H. Wheeler, in his admirable' oration at "its unveiling, gave tbe history of the enterprise. He took great in-terest 'in the obi Vermont militia, aud was captain of the noted Clarendon tiuards. He alo -organized and was a member and at one time a lieutenant of the Kutland Light tiuanl, a company thai became famous before the civil war muter the command of lien.

H. Henry Baxter aud tieu. Y. Y. Ripley.

He drilled many companies of Vermont troops who went to the great civil war, while they were in camp. He was a quiet, simple, unobtrusive citizen, who gat he ret and stored much along the pathway of his life, and has lelt much valuable material of the history ot Rutland ami Ira. He bad published a history ot tbe old Vermont militia, and Its operations. His remains were brought to Rutland and the funeral was observed from ed by the IX Lothrop Company, for JK, TTo State Fair. The ditioguUhiDjj feature? of the State fair held at White Kiver Junction lat week were the ctminmu? rain aad an interest in the proeeediti-s which under the depivsing cin'umta'KV-s was erat-ifyin-sr to tne manarers, Tuesday opened and closed with a drizzling rain storm, raising havoc with the programme- The only race trotted dttriiithe day were the Westmoat stake-.

The inner? were Hrtldmomwned by K. J. Sykes, of White Kiver Jnnction. rime "Bav-iaMit," F. W.

Whipple, of Bethel, time and Victor West," Harper Hazes, of Hartford, time I rS. The weather clerk was in better humor Wednesday forenoon, but lost his temper strain soon after duraer. and the rain fell in The patron of the fair gathered ia the two mechanio halls and worried through the dav as well a they could, while tlie rain kept up an incessant tattoo on the roof. The races were trotted in the mud. The contest for the four-year-olds was a rejrular proeessiou.

ami resulted as follow Ea'-tJy b. Bs Fracfeils. F. S.Hate, Kuti-t-od, 111 by Ben Franklin. Esrhank il- llaiKSs CoveBtrv.

by Nero, Fieteher Jt Wtwh, TLtiie -2-JKV The 2 :45 race was rather more inter-esrini. the runninc being t. Tliwadst Beciiev Jc Roaxte. RauiBi 113 1 T'-ia HriiTiiitoE. K.

y-. br W. J. lavt WiBt1r. 3 1 3 Pnace b.

by Mistletwt. E. Skes Wtiite Rma-JBC'skML. i M-us-i I b- t-T tiav.n;;.?ta. tei.

irrii, branlrtvrvv 5 5 4 4 LtTil-c- t-. pj, t-r Beo Franklia. BErbank a Wiihamk 1Yeow. 4 4 5 The third day drew about r.fOO people to the grounds, and thev were rewarded by a little better weather, but the track was heavy and slow. The fourth and last day was distinguished by stormy weather and an attendance of not more than 4.000 people.

The races Thursday and Fridav were as follows CLASS. H-nle Part La23tm, b. A'Mi-aoa Lanib-e-rt. J. E.

-lira M. Johsc--vrv. iiiS 11 I b. Ss feT tjailin. t.

H. burit- ttaai. Hartft'rd. I eic b.m bT A-J. rtaBei.

East 3 I 1 3 Sdr na. 2 ia. 2 1 i-i i i-a. 2js2. taja.

BfLL.y-Gg PISS TAKIi, FC-ALS t. i ker. i2-i- dij 1 i 1 1 jjeaTiTa. b. ai br Mairbrino Kiaj.

Peer- jKi Fahii. branltboro. 4 2 1 3 i Harrv b. t-v Ward Laoit-ert. S.

Hirrts. iorr.5Tiiki db 4 4 4 TrS. mw br K-eei. William Ltedser, Vs-ciee. 3 4 4 Tuue.

i-? 1-2. 2r5. 2r. Jofe-i b. tv Baefctone, Xathaa Tfcurver.

Wmrreo. 3 2 111 Star FmLkUn. Ht. to Hen Frankiiii. H.

T. Cwn. Orweli. 1134 4- Wa.ka J. in well.

BnMtfiwnL 2 4 2 2 3 Oraa b. ai bv pttii ifbe-rWaii, IWrWd FamC 4 3 3 4 3 Tlnir. 2:7 LA.T CLASS. Natbaa b. by MestiS.

H. t. Brew- Pxuipp4o. ft 1 1 I in bv Bsru Frackiuru I. W.

Prioce, Eran-ioti. 0 2 3 3 Rex. t. by Ben Franklin. C.

L. PriiHre, Krani-iA, 3 3 3 3 LAiiv PicrHi. b. ni- bi Patcben. A.

E- tari. Woodsvilte. 4 4 4 4 lime. 2:4 3:4 1-4. 3ri cl ass.

Little Httv, cs. by not kztnK C. E. Kirk. Ill Haukawav.

t. trofbiiiore. O. U. Born- haui, rlarrfoni -fww, 2 3 2 luce.

3-4. 3r'4 tLASS, Gnod Isle. b. je, by Wbwoaki. C.

E. Kirk, 14 11 Tote. b. bv boi A. M.

Walte. FrailWK.ro. 2 13 3 bv Tboaebt. X. BeDtley.

Rat. toad- 3 2 3 3 Pris R- b- bT MfeiJeioe, E. E. Sykes. WbiTe Kiver 4 3 4 4 Timv 2rJ7 i-L 2-5i 1-2.

irH THE EXHIBITS. The live-stock departments were well tilled, and full up to theaverage of other fairs. The display of "fruit was hardiv up to former years, apples being about the only varirty in abundance. The exhibition of working oxen was the largest and best in the history of the society L- D. Hazen had 26 yokes of fine, heavr cattle, and Wait Nichols, of Brattleboro.

10 yokes, one pair 6AV pounds aud another 4.72, the average being about There was ouiy a fair showing of swine. There was a respectable exhibition of sheep, including the first leicesters show at the Stattf fair. The- poultry show was large and excellent, 1 Paine, of East Betnel. taking the lead with about 40 coops of almost every variety of fowl. In the contest for draft oxen weighing less than 3.0U0 pounds.

Daniel Robinson woa the tirst prize, that in the 3.tiu0 poand class and the open-to-all being taken by E. E. Sun-kwell. of Bnittle-boro. The principal attraction onThnrs-lay's pro- eTamuie irom toe nurw cue paraae rf DremiQiu etock on the track and exiiihi- tions of peei by noted trotters.

Fire pairs oi matc-oeu norses were eiuioittti on tne track bv tienry Eoot, of BenningtoQ. C-U-Huribct. oi Lebanon. N. C- ArnoM.

of West Lebanon, aoa A. A. Stimson. of Mont-peiier. Tbe stallions Anstos, Vfe--ttnoDt, Hav Wilkes.

Tamerline. Solicitor and Abtiai- laa Wiikes and foar get of the cefebratwi Allen, tbe latter owned bv Bi'ianl Brothers, of j-eorai-r were also sbo-sra on tbe track. Tne parawle oi all toe oxea and steers on tbe sronads. ncinberin some 25 pairs, was one of tbe most interesting featares ot the exbi-bition of ritock. Tbe Vermont Maple Silht Eichaiiare.

faicb has at Braitietioro, an eitensive eitiibit of maple go.x.s, mcitui-in scrao. snirar ani maple pulo in a dozen dillerent tonus. The exhibit of txk1s made by the exchange was tbe largest'aiid linest ever seen in this Mate. ADiont? otber note worthy exaibtts was a larsre disolav ot Cooiey creamers. li-ris swias and other dairj apparatus by the Vermont Farm Machine Comoanv.

of Beilows FitUs; an extensive show of borse prer machines and (arni linplements by the t. Albans Focudry.of St. Aluass, a fine -display of fcstey organs aad pianos, exhibits of agricaAtnrst" imifiemeat? and maebmes, bv Belcher Taylor, of Chicopee Falis, Mass', and an excellent exhibit of farm tools by the Ames Piow company, of Massachusetts. There were 2i separate exhibits of batter, six of cheese. 10 of maple goods and some 4 of froit.

The State Experiment station at Burlington had an extensive exhibit. Iqcoiziprised varieties of potatoes. 32 of toamtoe, 3u of sweet com and 13 of encumbers. SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL PBEMITTM3. Amonjf the principal premiums awarded were the oiiowiug First premium, lareest and best collection oi vegetables, to p.

j. Farnswortb, of Fa-irtax; -eecood, ilO, Lather Futnam, of Cambridge: Grsr prethium, s. lor best collection ot potatoes. Lather Patnani, of Cambria ere: second, to P. T.

Fams worth, of Fairxax- sSweepstake best package of batter, diploma and 10 to D. ii. paul-Jins, oi Taftsvijle, best package of print batter. s. to t.

M. stack, of Norwich; second, on print batter, to J. Hastings, Passamp-ic larm. First on eptember butter, to D. 4i.

spauidiog, of Taftsnile; second, $.5, to Buck, of Back "Hoilow. Creamery or lac tory butter. MeMaiion Chase, oi made tbe only exhibit, and tiey were awarded the second premium of 5. A premium ot to for the most attractive package of batter in lorm of delivery was awarded M. J.

Holt, of Hart-land, and second premium of 3 to B. Brown, of Willi ston. Cheese a diploma and flo were awarded tbe West Windsor bee-e manatactaring company for tbe best cheese. First premium, for tbe best dairy cheese, awarded J. H.

Kiiey, of Sheldon. The first premium of for best factory cheese was awarded tne West Windsor Cbeese an ulac curing company. First preminmsin borse department stand -ard bred staiiions, five years old, C. K. of Derbv; tnree years old, L- A.

tjoimby, ofThettord: oneyearold, Hester, LesterFisn, of KaLiand brood mares with ioai, A. B. Manchester, of West Randolph: se. dings and nl-lies. three vears oW.l'.o.

Horibnt.of Lebanon, S.H.; "two years old, C. Holmes, ot Charlotte; matched horses, C. O- Haribat, of Lebanon. tbe -second premium was awarded to C. Arnold, of West Lebanon, N.

and the third to A. A. Mimson, of Mont-pelier; cattle department, Jerseys, fa-na, Pomfret: Ayrshire herd, L. Drew A son. BurJin-gxon; tiueniseys.

D. B. Xeal Hartiord noisteins, nera lvevej. ew-bary, and on bails and heifers, to John H. Frve, Marlboro, Shorthorns, live first premiums.

A. F. Wane, Brattleboro: Devons, herd, John P. Fish Jk son. Chelsea; Herefords beni.

L. B. Harris, Lndonrilie. J. H.

Ha-ten. West- Hartford, Was awarded first premium kr flock of iiieriiios. Tbe sweepstakes prize of t3b for ram and get was taken by Fuller Jt Hazen, of Woodstock. First premiums for lonir wools were awardetl to fc. W.

Morrill, of sianstead, P. -U. W. Fiatsir, of Bramtree, K. C- mow am, or Apple throve, ior n-bropsbire.

to Fniier.Caplelon, P. Qand A. W. and 4. P.

Wilcox. Bndport. It gool weather favors the races in contemplation at he miction next week. Mme interesting developments on tbe "Kite" track mav be looked for. Horses stallion-, live year oW and over, first to Aldaliab iikes, by Geo.

Wilkes, entered by C. K. Bates. of lerby Center: second to Anstos, by Ianiel Limoert, entered bv Lester FL-h, oi Satl-avnd standard stallions, tbree year- old, EtiiiaM, by Main-brino Jet, entered by J- T. L.

A. Tbetior-i standard stallions, one year old, first to Tftmerline, enterwi by Lester Fish, of Rutland; standard brood mares with foal, first lo J. C. Parker, Quechee; seeontl to A. W.

Keves, brojd mares with fal, first A. B. Manchester son, of West Randolph, Beile-Uiovani; secoiwi Ut Harper Hazen, of Hartiord, Day mare by Jay -uoald. btt-lins or ftiites, three years oW. iir-t to C.

H. Hurl-bat, of Lebanon, N. H-; second to O. C. of Hartford- Geldings or fillies two two years old, first to T.

Holmes, of Charlotte. Belle Lapham; ieeond to M. Evarts, of Washinirton, Jessica. oeldiKg-s or fillies one year okt, first, to C. T.

Holmes, of Charlotte. Oixev IL; second to J. W. Ty-Nin, of booth Stratford- 5on-staniari statUoiis, five years oli and over, fint to Charles Keene, of Waterbury: second to ii. Braistreet.

ol Koyalton." Foar vears old, 6r-t Ballard Brothers, of -Ueonna. Wide A wtkitcond to H. W. Keyes, of Knox Boy. Three years oW, flrt to E.

ry k--, of White kiver Janet ion, and -eoood to Httllard Brotherii, of teoriria, A lien fctban. Two years okl, first to F. M. Whitcomb, ot Bethel, Bay moot: aeeond to Ballard Brotbers.oi Ben Hamnon, and one year old, first to J. B- Parker, of gueciiee.

Color Boy; aecoiid to i. B. Braiey, ot Hartford. Matched pairs, first to C. O.

Hurl oat, of Lebanon, S. eeond to C. Arnold, of West Lebanon, N. H. Standard geMing and fiHies, four years okl, flrnt to H-W.

Keyes, of ewbury, aaie. T. A. McKinnon. General Manager of Transportation for the Canadian Pacific railway, has been choaen General Manager of the Concord aad Montreal railroad.

He began his railroad career as to Bradley Barlow, when that gentteman had control of the South-eastern road- DipHtrioria and La Grippe Cured bv Bancrofts Instant Belief Don neglect firt symptom. Preven tion better thaa cure. It is a popular household tnedicijie, invigorating, imparting healthy action, aflitiiig nature to throw off dieae. ani, with Atomizer throwing the spray direct upon tlie throat, effects a epeedy cure. Anything like a chill, ftore throat, sudden cokL influenza, pain in limbs, back, etc-, fehouid not be neglected.

If tendency to cough oae Jt Mixture, sweat it out, brace up Avsiein. and throw off disease. 47 fcOw45 xts-s. Novelty Iresi? Gki5. sxtlb ix makixg.

The proniineoce of heliotrope is made apparent bv felt ia that color, the pale shades being; exponents of much that is novel and iehcate. Xew felts in Nile green are equally striking, and, while on the subtect of Fall colors, the russet shades, ilark green and dark bhe. deserve mention as unusually stylish. There is a moderate proportion of conservative brown ami the piles of black felts on the wholesale counters show the prolonged employment of this valuable conttast iu dress. Nothing has beeu found, to replace velvet as the material for dress bonnets, and it comes in all new colors with a large complement of plush that is often iu Astrakhan weaves la compliance with the prominence of such peculiarity in other departments.

CAPOTES range iu sitc from extremely small ones to those of quite large si2e, but it is easy to predict much more style iu the former than the latter. Stue shapes point over the forehead, and others show a brim which, commencing as a coronet, turns again upwards and out wards with peculiar effect. Small round hats are a varied tribe, some with extremely low crowns and narrow- brims, which may turn upwards or downwards iu variety of contour as to special detail. The assortment of wide brimmed felts is large, aud. like summer straws, generally project in front and are narrow at the back, while there is also the customary supply of turbans and English walking hats, with a renewed complement this season of toques.

In ribbon there is choice among narrow velvet, double faced satin, hAivy gros grain or brocaded, from quite narrow to very wide, and though contrasts are seen, yet these are self "colored and iu greater novelty, brocades in gilt or silver, the latter beiug at times very freely used because so much more re lined than gilt. Ostrich feathers prepared in an entirely new method are destined to achieve much popularity. St ripped from the quill, they are then pasted iu artificial shapes, chiefly pompous or bands and thus form convenient garnitures. Skeleton toques made of these feather bands replace the summer ones outlined by small flowers, and such trioimuigs will be equally well adapted to small hats for young ladies or capotes worn by matrons. POMPONS will give a uuique and becoming finish, but here the coming rage for Prince of Wales tips will interfere, an equal popularity being in store for bands of ostrich tips curled in Prince of Wales style.

With a desired flufhness they will adorn wide brimmed hats and add" to the general effect of rluffiuess which is to characterize dress this winter. Bauds of fur are likewise a coveted ornamentation, especially otter, with the little animal's head a center piece. Small independent heads are shown as ornaments, aud insects made in fur with metal legs; eyes and autenna? and celluoid wings are almost an absurd concession to the present popularity of fur. DRESS MATERIALS as shown by Lord Taylor are characterized by great boldness in pattern, and frequently likewise a roughness in surface. As exponents of the former come wools iu enormous plaids or in circular or oblong figures, while a stylish roughness is obtained by Astrakhan large bourette fleckings.

or in earners hair materials bv verv long hairs lying thick on the body of the goods. Large plaids are outlined bv Astrakhan curlings, or the latter may form the large oval or circular spots to which allusion has been made, and hairy tuf tings perform a similar office. Bourette dotriugs produce a certain vague ness that is pleasing, because it soften outlines, and patterns of the size at pres ent vogue, if not somewhat softened. would in truth be intolerable. But not infrequently an Astrakhau weave when placed in large designs does not sharp ly outline them, out seems rather to have come accidentally into position and long hairs lviug about give a kin dred effect.

Colors, moreover, blend gently where surfaces are rough, and. rather sombre hues on these special line: are employed, considerable modification results. The market, nevertheless, is well sup plied with dress goods showing BRIGHT COLORS, but here the surfaces are smooth, aud often in Henrietta weave. Clan plaid: are conspicuous, and the very large cir cular or oval spots, wiucn are equally a reature or tne season, r-nure dresses made iu plaids on the bias have proved so effective during summer for tall and slender women that they will be repeat ed winter materials, and the eye hav ing growu accustomed to large figures ou India silks and satines. will easily tolerate them in wools or heavier silken fabrics.

But for manifest reasons, the class or person who can wear costumes in such fabrics is limited, and the major ity need a combination of plain goods which frequently composes almot the wnoie dress with skin panels ouly, aud some corresponding touches on the cor sage of large designs. In order to ex hibit properly these mammoth figures, the material must hang plainly, and therefore most of the new illustrations sent to dressmakers show the drapery in a measure wrapped about the figure or else falling entirely plain. Basques are still very short, and with slight loopings on one side of the skirt iu Marguerite style do not interfere with the general appearance of simplicity. LXDEPENDEXT BODICES will be in vogue, as shown by importa tions or velvet in appropriate lengths, on which the outer portions of sleeves, cuffs and collar are richly embroidered in self color or contrast. These are to be worn with tine wool or silk skirts, and are the forerunners of coming varieties in cor sages separate from skirts.

"Theatre waists' are always oonular in winter. because thev are dressv, while the skirts worn with them mav have done hard ser vice, and therefore can be conveniently utilized at places of amusement where injury by long sitting is not a matter of consequence, since, except in. boxes, the lower part of the costume does not show. KOSALLN'D Mat. One of the fallacious statements of editors who are advocating the continuation and even increase of war-tariff taxation, is that the 'prices of farm ma chinery nave fallen from d0 to per cent, in the past ten years." These edi tors do not, however, tell their readers that the prices of American-made farm machinery have fallen lower to foreign purchasers than they have to domestic purchasers that Amenean-made farm machinery is delivered "free on board" ship at New York, for exportation, at price which in manv instances are one- half what the home farmer has to pay.

In other words, the American farmer votes for protection' to manufacturers who sell to foreign farmers cheaper than thev sell to him. In the foreign market the American manufacturers meet with competition; in the "home market thev are masters thanks to tanns which virtually exclude outside competition and bv combining among he ni selves tney make such prices to the home farm ers as please themselves. Prices have fallen, to fte sure: but unless we are to suppose that the manufacturers sell for the foreign market "for they might fall a great deal lower and will, when the farmer makes up his mind to quit voting for -Protectionist" Presidents and Congressmen. Pick el ed Beaxs. String a quarter of a peck of tender green beans, throw them into a kettle of boiling water, add a tea-spoonful of salt, and boil twenty-live minutes.

When done, drain in a colander, let stand until cold put into glass or stone jars, sprinkle lightly with cayenne, add a tablespoonful of whole mustard, a tahlespoonfu! of chopped horseradish, and cover with good cider vinegar. The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts have nominated John Biackmer, of Springfield, for Governor. The platform adopted rakes the Republicans fore aud aft. one humorous resolution being; fi'Aodrtd, That the Bepablu-an party' of Maesachuaette, in lh exercise ot tbe highest w.sdom it pot-fcteti, r-csttn2in the l-oct that ita weak-kneed partiiana, often Hading ft incois-reaient to staud, bus gloriously jdven them leave to sit the belter to maintain their a landing. The money market was in a critical condition in New York kwt Friday, and lie re came very near being a panic.

The demand for cah was bo far io excess of the supply that borrower had to aubuiit to the -extreme rates. ome loans actually costing at the rate of nearly H7 jer cent, per annum. How is that for the "good tiroes" that were to be inaugurated if "iaUrriaon and protection' triumphed "i The Democrats of Jay think that they are entitled to a rooster, that being tie only town in Orleans county that elected a Democrat to the lygifiL-tture. We quite agree with them, but the rooster have been put into training for November, and at thi late day we must ajk them to take the will for the deed. Waa the Bennington Jbintwr sure of it facta, when it editorially that "The liemocratic nominee for Governor polled ie votea this year than the candidate of that party did two yean agor It will not always do.

dar 'banner, to Huiiie what you would like to have true true. UjU beiug one of the c-ue going to prove thai lacl- The Democratic vote at the SepteTn-be election in li0 Wior than 2,300 grerater than tnatcaat in 18-S, the htt off 3t previoi-w to thi. Th Bepublicao vote this year i against 37,2 in 1b, being 4,476 Una yeir than then. tended bv the word, for tnev are the mot sedate of antics (-fa portion of the irood people of a nnle town not a fann-ins distance from Moretown. They cherish a violent and somewhat hysterical antipathv toward the heathfal "exercise and timeionored recreation of dancing, hich ha been described by a writer a "the expression of iaward feeling by means of rhythmical movements of the btxly.

esicialiy of the lower limb, ns- uall aiwmpanied by muic Their more or less holy horror is not confined to "round dance." which might be criticised by over-virtuous people te-canse thev bring youni persons of the opposite sex closer togetherthan the exi-sencies of polite conversation reqmre; but in their sweeping denunciation of the sinful practice thev include all kinds of danoins even the graceful evolution of the educated bear that occasionally per forms a minuet at the end of a chain, and which certainly runs no risk of losing its virtue. -Ito'K." say an encyclopedic writer, -mav almost" be said to be as old as the world, and prevail in rude a well as in civilized nations. Children, ami also the lower animals, dance and gambol by instinct. Our eariy records, sacred and profane, make mention of dancing, and in nist of the ancient nations it was a constituent part of their religious rites and ceremonies. They danced before their altar and around the statue of their eod.

The Greek chorus, -in the oldest times, consisted of the whole population of the city, ho met in the pub-" lie place (canfWiC the market place) to offer Bp thanksgivings to their country's god. bv singing hymns and performing corresponiiug The Jewish records make abundant mention of dancing. Moses and Miriam danced to their soiig of triumph when the Israelite passed through the IVad Sea a on dry land; David danced before the ark. It is certain that the primitive Christians danced at their religious meetings, though we have no mention of this in the New Testament. The Greeks made the art of dancing into a system expressive of ail the different passions, the dance of the Euminides.

or Furies, especially creating such terror that the spectators seemed to see these dreaded deities about to execute heaven's vengeance on earth. The Spartans had a law obliging parents to exercise their children ia "dancing from the age of five. Br many dancing is unfavorably regarded ia a "mora! point of view but this seem a relic of that outburst of puritanism thru characterized the 17th century, and which saw sin in every joyous excitement. Dancing is doubtless liable to abuse, but not more so than other forms of soci.il intercourse." Like Sir Elyot. "I am not of that opinion that ail dancing is repugnant unto virtue." It is the abuse, not the use of the gentle art.

iike the drinking of good old Maderia. that affords any ground whatever for objecting to it. I do not believe any sane person can find a rational objection- to a quadrille. Tber may appear sane, bat there mast be a few nuts looe in their dome of thouffht. There certainlv never was a mAnl jastiffHraMv dull figure, nnless it be the Ki3 drowsyc-ajle-i by counesy -stately" minuet I never could see anvthicj seductive or virrue-imperiiiing orainsrv ouaanile or a lancers.

And I never eoald discover the consistency in a young woman who objected to dancing upon moral grounds, and yet saw nothing out of the way in swinging ia a hammock with a young man to the orchestral accompaniment of sobbing winds and chirping crickets: and this louur after her straight-laeed parents had retired to bed, and the man in the tnoon ha i sone off somewhere to blush. The only dance that is open to any criticim. other than that from a disordered brain, is the only dance that is worth a rar the the poetical, the soul-intoxicating waltz. To young persons of refined temperament there are few things mentally and physically healthier or better calculated to draw out the poetical and purer side of nature than to float around a eii-ventiiated bail room to the music of one of trauss" dreamv creations. Too much dancing is unhealthy, just as too much eatiai is hurtful and evil associations corrupt good manner and morals as well at dinuer table as in the ball room Bvron was rather severe when he wrote hi ode to the valse and spoke about -Hainl Bonn-i Ihe sliKfcl wairt or the irlow lnr sij, But Lord Bvron was a gentleman who had rather lax ideas on such subjects.

an i because he might have been and probably was promiscuous, does not argue tnat lnaisenmination is the gener al practice. Besides, ia "The Valse" he does not chronicle half the disasters to feminine fraiitv that be does in recoant iu-z the eariv adventures of that delight ful scamp lion Juan with Alfonso's bet tercertainly more interesting half- Here he lavs everrthing to the moon which is a sermon in ltscif against sitting up late and wandering into precarious territory to the gentle, vibratory motion of a hammock and the sobbins cadence of the perfumed breeze. 1 he pruuish people in the hamlet to which I have referred are inexpressivelv absurd but they do not seem to realize that their eBorts toward moral punnca- tion are grouuued on notions which this world has long outlived, and the attempts to carrv out which displav onlv their ig- norance and bigotry. There are reforms nearer home to occcpy their attention. If they will rear their sous and daughters in a healthy moral atmosphere, there is little danger of their going to the devil through anv form of recreation.

In the meanwGiie. i.in wita tbe dance, let joy be unconnned A Asa general thing I confine myself to prose, and seldom attempt to scale Par- nassus. siraplv because i am not verv happy in that species of mountain climb- iog. But I was so wrought up by the ermont election returns last week that. in a fever of poetic phrensy 1 tore off the following ODE TO CARROLL S.

PAGE. After long vears of persistent inqoirv, 'Villi ardor fiery, Tbrooea records miry, Chasinsr a statesman elusive and wiry Tbe ottlee bas captured the Sizing him up a to worth and capacity, Kelormer's pneoaeity, Trulii or menaacity. tVeigfcins wi-b care bis repateil sairacity, Tbe office may gneve tnat tbe searcb besan. Then again, it mav not. But serious ly, does it not wish it had kept np the chase a little longer? Trie Rambler.

Murder in the First Degree The trial of Sylvester H. Bell, for the murder of his wife in Fairfax, a more full report of which appeared in the AK- gcs and patriot at the time of the oc currence than in anv other paper, was in KraDklin Countv Court last week, the result being a verdict of murder in the first degree. It will be remembered that Mrs. Bell had left her husband because of his abuse of her, and that when she went back after her clothes he killed her. The verdict gives great satisfaction where the parties and the facts were known.

Nothing new worth repeating came out in the trial, but we give the Mory of the murderer, he having testified as follows I was 57 years old last March, and have resided in Fairfax for tbe past 15 or 1 years. Two years lat tlecember I was married lo Emma Locke, our relations durins? the first six monins of our married life were pleas ant; ttne was years old wnen married. In June she lelt mv boose, aod went to Locke's, and was absent some months. She came bac-K and staid nntil Theo left airain. and vas gone until May.

I saw her oa me street one day, and she agreed to come back and live witb me ifl went after her. I did au. and we lived toeetber until -November b. L-ev. Alter that I saw her several times at the house of L.

B. Hnnt. and attain ajsked her if bhe wad cominit bouie. Sue answered, no. I left her, telling her the bouse was open to her any time she would benare herself.

I met her attain when Hull came lo the house to have me irive her the things which she claimed was ber own. We were very friendly; I came up and shook hands witb her. and oegsted her to come and live with me. We went' to the dining room and talked over tbe past and present, but could euine to no conclusion, she left shortly after our conversation, and dtd not ccune to house airain until the th of December. fThe revolver was here shown him, and he staled that he eot it of C.

bell. This revolver I kept in my trunk sometimes, and bare taken oat and carried it in my inside vest pocket when I was a-oing away. 1 nave also kept it in a cupboard. This cupboard was with cloth; aooQt two week beforeibebboot-intf the bouse was cleaned, and tbe pistol was laid away nn.ler the clotb. VY hen rs.

bell came to the house I used my best influences to to induce her lo stop, our meetinit this time was again friendlv- We sat on the lounge, but attain could come to no understanding, ishe got up and oegan to pick up her mines. 1 followed herauoul ami asked ber what wu route lo be done ith the sewing maebtne. and she replied she was troths take it with her. Locke aad Hall earned it down to the hall. I Uon'c know if 1 followed them down or not.

i went down tbe second time, and we bad cohversatloD anont some articles which abe carried. 1 was provoked, and walked about and dtd not see her hen she went up stairs, but I heard ber inoviuK aroand. 1 then went up and into tbe room in which she was. tuiala was stand -lair h-rtne window, then noticed tbe old in whieh the pistol was kept. be atuupeddown and 1 beard a rattle; it soonded like a revolver.

1 walked around to aee net ber abe ha. I the pistol, and at once noticed it under ber 1 tho-ichi about hav. iua snerin Uml come up, but instead of call-in bim I spoke lo ber and asked her to be. have herself, at tbe tame time movim? to-ward ber ti (ret the revolver, tie as bend, lnx toward tbe floor. I slipped around and maile a rush for tbe pistol, aad ia the scrimmage the pistol went off.

I got bold of the butt end and polled it trum her, but 1 was scared by tbe shot that I sprang backward an 1 did not uottce ber fail, but oen I got to toe beard her groan and knew that abe was shot. Mr. Hull confronted me, and 1 exclaimed. -1 bate abet ber, 'tod bad ao intention lo my wife. 1 went down and laid on tne lounge- A crowd people gatuered around, and threats of hanging me were made bv tbe people.

1 bad bo to do tbe deed. a. tbe witnesses testify, and I never made tbe alateoien tbat would give ber blue pills. -1 only told tbe story partiv to my eoaasel. a.

I only saw bim taunrthrse times. I was given a bearing ami brought to tbe jail, and alsortly after as removed to tndsor. Peuw' soap ia the most elegant toilet adjobct det's msmitable novel leaves the illustri- ons Tartarm ta the custody or the marines of the English man-of-war "Toroa-bawk." who have taken possession of the place. It had been raining steadily from the day the Tarasconians settled the port, and they were doubtless willing to abandon an island here in the hot humidity of the drenched earth a celery stalk would become in a night a gigantic tree, hard enough to crack your tee-h. and where -the development of tbe cabbage was phenomenal, but it was ail in stem, as long as an alpenstock.

Atxi hen the report ran around that the gariic was giving out. the mental misery of the Tarasconians was well-mjb complete. The chief social event at the port has been the wedding of Tartarin and I.ikiriki. the daughter of the Papuan king Nagronko. "who eats with his fingers and" stuns bimseif with everything." especially The reader will part with the last adventures of the illustrious Tartariu with genuine regret.

There have been few more delightful coniribntions to recent literature. AmotLg tbe other fiction in this month's Harper-V" -The Revolt of Mother," bv Mary E. Wilkins. takes first rank. It is a clever story of New England life, the scenes of which might have beea laid in an Vermont town.

The story is published on the first page of the ABers a nt Patrrt this week. "Her Heart's Desire is an interesting dissection of domestic life, and "The Stone Axe" and -From a Battlement of Roses" are two excellent short stories. Sime of the fruits of Theodore Childs" recent sojourn in South America are seen in "Across tbe Andes." and another paper on the same vein in James Lane Allen's "Mountain Passes of the Cumberland." XOIESTT I dote oo Mttton and on Bobert Burns, I love okl ilirrvst. bis tales of pelf: I live on Bvron but my bean most yearns Toward those sweet things tbat I have penned nivseli. J.

K. Batfrt ftt T. T. Fortune and J. T.

Searcy open the September JWor-f" with a couple of lengthy papers on "The Race Problem. ia which they discuss the best manner of disposing "of the nesro. C. Oayarre tells about "Winning a wife in the Olden Time." and Admiral Porter describes "President Lincoln's Entry into Richmond." Dr. chatty paper? on "Editors I Have Known." include Thur-low Weed.

Henry J. Raymond. William Cullen Bryant and Schnyler Colfax. Another iconoclast has 4obbed op Robert Smith who seeks to show, with fair success, that Whittier's thrilling poem of "Barbara Fritchie" has no foundation in fact, and that every allegation in the fable is false. With tbe William Tell story branded as a myth.

Barbara Fritchie's courage stamped as the innovation of an imaginative war correspondent, and even some doubt existing as to George Washington and the cherry tree, our loved legends are in danger of wholesale destruction. We expect next to hear of some skeptic questioning tbe veracity of Mother fsoose. A couple of indifferent short stories by Celia Logan and Adele M. Garrigues make up the fiction of the number. The complete instai ment of fiction in LippinCT'tt's Jfdjw-i'ne for September is The Mark of the Beast" by Katharine Pearsons Woods, a native of West Virginia, now a resident of Maryland, a Knight of Labor, and a teacher.

Its ar-gtnnent is in favor of socbtlism, and its ideality elevated. She fitst desired a convent lijfe. but afterward for health reasons left the convent and became a "reformer" and writer. The miscellaneous, literary, political and social papers are full and interesting, as usual. The want of a reliable and conipre-sive history of Vermont has been partiai-lv filled bv Conant's Vermont, a work compiled by Prof.

Edward Conant. A. Principal of the State Normal School at Randolph, and designed as a text book to be used in the schools. The work may well be used to advantage in the schools, inasmuch as there is no other containing the same amount of information in the same space. Mr.

Conant treats the geography, history and civil government of the State separately. The geography he disposes of in b'2 pages, with questions on each chapter. Of the history he gives but the barest outlines, as indeed the limits of the ork aftVird. and is measurably successful in giving a groundwork upon which a great deal of supplementary reading can be founded. The notes on civil government are fragmentary, but are concise, and with a few exceptions are reliable.

It is without doubt the best work on the sabiect extant, and should have a place in the home or every ermonter who desires to know the history of his State. The price for tbe book in a substantial cloth binding is 1.2-5. of the Tuttle Companv. publishers, Rutland, Vt. The section on civil government is also published separately price W) cents.

a a Beautiful American women who have linked their fortunes with foreign titles or "Transplanted American Beauty." as F. Leslie Baker calls them are subjects of an article by him in the September Cosmopolitan, illustrated with numerous portraits. The first instalment of "A Successful Man. a somewhat remarkable story, is given in this number, and Edgar Fawcett contritictes an indifferent storr of "A Comedy of Courtship." Fawcett as a rule does excellent work. but.

like some others of our present day geniuses, he occasionally takes a rest, and grinds out some rot. Hjalmar Kohler writes of "The Swedish Mllitarv Forces." and S. G. W. Benjamin tells about diplomatic life at the naughtiest court in the world, that of Persia.

A brilliant paper on Jules Lemairre. bv Brander Matthews, and still another poetical contribution to Bashkirtseff literature, by Edwin Bovle. makes tip tie rest of the number. a Few men knew General Grant better, or held relations of closer tntimacv with him, than George W. Childs.

of the Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Childs has given us some "Recollections of General which the Uppincott Company has published. As Mr. Curtis says, '-the recollections of such a life are necessarily full of interest.

Thev are especially pleasant, because they do not associate narrowness and hardness and meanness and selfish intrigue with success, but, on the contrary, the open hand and the open heart. a The Magazine of American Historv." every number of which is of value, has in the September issue an excellent paper on the late Judge Amasa J. Parker, of Albany, who died last May. with a full-page portrait of him. Other papers are "The Self-Made Lord Timothv Dexter." "The Rifle in Colonial Times," "The Deacon's "The Battle of Qaeenstown Heights," and original documents, notes, queries, replies, hUtory and social jottings.

a A 'The Present Condition of the Farmer" is discussed in the September Ser Eno-land Magazine, by Edward B. Williams, in the course of which he says "The farmer cannot now go West ith advantage. The railroads and the ranches have the start of him. In the South S.OOO.fjuii negroes till the soil. The farm er must study the situation, and make every move with care.

The tight for a free life and a true home must be fought out where he is. Monopolies and corporations must be controlled by the farmer and laboring man, or in a few years it may be called treason for a man to ex-Dress such a conviction." Minneapolis. its public buildings and institutes are de scribed Dyl-Tot. w.iolwell. and W.

Blackburne Harte writes enthusiastically about "Some Canadian Writers of To day. Wiiiiam Campbell, Rector of Trinity Church, St. Stephen. N. B-, has some graceful lines ''To Lake while the other papers and poems are ud to the excellent standard to which this magazine has attained.

a The Forum for September contains one of the most interesting contributions to the marriage divorce discussion. Matrimony and the State," by Revi Minot J. Sa va e. Th-s article, the writer say, is not intended to be ma argument in favor of either m-trriae or ii-Toree; he hasonir tried clear the air a tittle as to the rights of the such, id the preoiiies. James E.

Mur- d-tx-fe contributes a critical Study of in whkh he attempt to how the faults of intervretation of which actors have heen eruiJty in delineating the characters of the guilty thane and hU remarkahle contort. Any one who has -seen Mrs. Landry attempt the part of Lad Macbeth will feel the force of Mr. Murdock'a remarks. John T.

Morgan has a ringing paper on -'Federal Control of Ele-ctioas." a-od Ur, Kd- ward fc. Hale talk and wisely of -Formative Influences. The Fiyrum ha come to be gootetbing of a iie-cesgitr to people who uxluige in the gentle art of thinking. On the Hills is a series of geological talks by Prof. Frederick Starr, which have been published by the L.

Lothrop lotnpany, Boston, for Sl.i. The ao- tnor oesenbes train pa lafeen nr mii.eif and companions in various parts of the country in search of fossil remain, and tbe reuJu. These talks are attractive, and wiii have a strong interest for young people. The work freely iiJ unrated. eariv eve it one has heard of the Kohinoor.

but there are many other famous diamonds and precious st-oiies. the narration of the discovery aod axju Nation of which has all the facuiaUos of a romance. ktorie of Famous Prec ious stones." by Mrs. Goddard Orpen. Hkkh Tferv Putin CwM a-ra or rei.

Tfe? sty Et Mrrww-B. -f-r v-r ifcfw i- Nn.i: wiS! -i ti-a saw nt-jf ---y H- eBfP-iM-r-e-i tft? -taW 1 iv a -i-- ijrrs: -y -rjacev -fii- a- br aiil Itat W- a WIT tot's VtM ir-f -ur '-err. I 6-uE. t- rrK' Ekirii- vt i f-w-T w.S IS 1 Tf it a-avi ta f'r "-r e- a. r- -i r-.

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m. a r- a. M. riiunir-i- a. if4 Arrnti I a.m P.

M. Iraicsroa AeMt SaaiT. t--xrri I a. Tra.a -ji! a. Inua mo -u 'a tW-TiTOKiL "aatrkcrt thicajv eJ mil -puini Dfc eal, tnjr ai Lirlacfe-mi Aic-.

J. bi'bAH r. tseaT WxiLMjcr-T. i or Tt etxwntw -a- CMghio, Eed Islaii Paciila Ry. X.tnM Matt and Wett of the Tt-T-er.

To Diract Routs to and a cm CHICAGO. BOCK TSJ-AJTD. DATZFPOUT. DKS SLCZSTEA. OOtTHCLL.

WATSKTOT5. EIOITX lAiiai, rcnnapoLii. sr pacl, st jos-fh. ATcaiscv. uAVumosiH.

H-yaAa CTTT. rOPaUA DBSTta. mTjia tTV. aad FVSBIj. 1 te Bociiaia Olaix Cars to aaJ trvm.

CHICAGO. IT HUTCHXNSOii aad DODaa C1T. ani Pac Sept3 Cara be-rvma CHXCAOO. TIGHTX-a aa4 a CXgHXX 321. SOLID YESTItCLE EXP1ESST3AIX: or Tarrads CiadM Span.

tunnrtt Chmtr Cmn aad rEart of ato. RiTr Ihaai Cart nauT CB1CAOO. UXsi aiorsrEs. cous- CXX. BLiliS 1.4 CX.CJA.

wfi tn-in te Chair Cu ta HUltTii PX.TT N't arl brtma CB1CAOQ An i COXASLAXf BPSIStj. msui PtTZBXA A 8c joMpfi. cr JLaa-a. Cxxr lad Topcu. I EotA wwt at 9.

Jowipa aA i- Car- Kxcanwai BMir, wail ChoJc of Hiaiiim to aadl trod laad. PnrtluO. 1m Aaiw Asa raooKa Xa. Ihnca Lim to uai tram Csmjl. JLaiu-coo.

Gatmh of to tfc. ftanifar iiiiin ud ll Qnoaman of Caoaoa. Via The Albert Lea Route. 8Jtad a- ia tmm tnw daily tanwa chbemm a. WTniwrniT u4 as.

vitii liiao uciM au r- Oar u. to ami rxtm tooae rsiau and yanaaa City. Thioj.n Ctaaur Car aa! a ai par amwa Pmra. Bmnt I til asi auu Vaa vt. atoca; la.

an.1 Tba INavoru. Ltno to walaalu.u. aUrA faua to auamatr a aod Itiinnn. aai rawus Grouao. of torn agrta-raH.

Tha abort Xaa.VFla lame aaI Kacaaa. otfflra to aad from oq.irn.ra pot lTVAjta. atapa. Foldor. erdonnd t.in.

Tra-ai "Tnr a. nr uliliam C.ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN, E. W.

THOMPSON, Xew EngUrul Paaenger Agent, avlmrtM ktw ST fa i I i 1 J. S. VTheelocTk doing a nourishing; bust- nes at his unit Rev. Lester Warren preached In Midvtle-silo on the ex last Souday. Ortando Clark ia potting in nawoawTay placets.

A. Fierce ta spending a few weeks In a store at MoretowTa. Weorge Bowman of Waterbury, visiting relatives in towu. U. TU.

Vtoeent has been entertaining relatives from the Wt A.C. Hall ami fauiUy hare moved back to their former home. G. A. Bra-eels at bonse from a two weeks oMiru In Maine.

Ought-tiey Shatwbo has takea ome tin stone from tbe Hall quarry. G-eorjfe lavta spent last w-oefc at White River Junction, He is his barw- Yotmir, rtit Jmw, is tnakinit dally trips to towu dnnng tbe se-io ot Curt, t-k-uld bs been entertaining an aunt n-om Mootpelier atui a sister from Calai. Mr. FimU-e Freeman. frotu Massaebuett9, ia spmdm-9 a vacation with local relatives.

Elisha Gove Is getting out hiratvr hr a shei. to replace one destroyed bv tbe cyclone. Mrrt. George Scrtbner and daughter have beeu spending iev-eral days witb L. A.

Orms-bee. Henrv Fxwter and Misses Hattle and Mary teave resumed their st thties at Goddanl Seui. inarv. Charles HanibUn has sent awav sereral car loads of potatoes, paying cents jvr basbei. Tbe roads in town have several bad places, that need to be repaired before tbe rail rains set in.

It is reported that there was a marriage in town last week, and yet another on the programme. Wilbur Havferd has taken op his residence in tbe Periey P. Pitkin bouse, better known as the Harvey place. C. K- Wiltard ts putting up a carriage bonse, gran arv, and ice boue, all iu one building, Hi ram' Perkins doing tbe work.

H. B- Woodward is at Holyoke, where be is waiting tbe arrival of bis broth-er Itbamar and family, from Cabot. AUie Clark ia teaching at tbe Four Corners. Belle Hersey in tbe hort district. Belle Hoi lister iu distnet No.

3, and Mable Lddy at the Centex. Will Crowley, wbo went to his borne in North Fayston because of hav tne cut one foot, hrt rvturoevi to his work, after a two weeks' vacation. Potatoes are yielding bountifully, but incline to rot Toadly. 1 some localities one-half ot is more or less atTecttxl. ana prices are ruling higher than usual.

C. W. Beardslev. of Worcester, was in towu last week selling Annihilator, and other remedies put up by lr. lHnlge, oi Lincoln.

He has a new cart, aud is evidently doing a thriving business. There are three new East Montpelier students at the Vermont Methodist Seminary, thev beinc Charles Holmes, Charles Wheeler, and William Kelly. Tbe former students who returned tbis'fkll are Annie Bliss, Cna Buxton, Gertie Cutler, Inea Wai-lace Goodwin-, ami Henry Holt. Tbe North village base ball elub beat the Marsbtield team 16 to 10. Tbe Center teani had accepted a challenge to play with the nine last week Monday.

As the maiorirv ot the Center club are attending school thev put themselves to considerable inconvenience In getting together, and were somewhat chagrined on their arrival at Middlesex to find that that club was not willing to meet them. Pl-AlSFrEsLD Fa rag a ph Mary, the little daughter of H. H. Dewey, is quite seriously ill. The farmers report a crop of potatoes en-tirelv to their satisfaction aa to numbers, but rotting badly.

Willie, the little son of Benjamin Martin, died of diphtheria last Friday morning, and was buried the same day. The men connected with tbe steam shovel shut down last Saturday noon until Monday morning, because of wet weather. The steam shovel men occupy nearly all the availahte boarding places town, and add considerably to tbe busy appearance of the place. W. S.

Martin, aa foreman of the Grand Jury, is In Montpelier during this term ot Court. He returned home last atuniay noon, going back to Moutpelier on Monday. FredJ. Bancroft, of Providence, K. an extensive manufacturer ol lawn tennis rackets, is visiting relatives iu town and in Calais.

Mr. Bancroft is anative Ot Plaiutield. His wife is witb him. W. H.

Eastman, of Barre. gave S. Smith two potatoes which be planted, making thirty-eight hills, tie dug and weighed them September 12, and found tbat he bad pounds of large and pounds oi small potatoes, and not a rotteu one among tbe lot. A serious accident would have occurred on the Montpelier and Wells River railroad last Saturday morning bad not the o'clock mail train been a few minutes late, and -Station Agent Cutting beeu remarkably prompt iu bis actiou- A train consisting ot seven cars loaded with gravel, got away at the gravel pit and came down th grade at a tremendous rate of speed, followed a few minutes later by an engine which was making chase. The brakes on one car were on, and for this reason tbe train did not go over the up grade below the station, but stopped near the top.

The mail train was due at tbe time, but wnen tbe gravel cars went past the station Agent Cutting rushed to bis office and telegraphed to East Montpelier to stop it. the telegram reaching that village just in time--The mail train was stopped, and the gravel traiu moved away. The hands employed ou tbe gravel train will probably put tbe brakes on all tbe cars alter this, and take no chances of baring a serious accident. Worcester waves. Lee Tewksbury, of Barre, was in town over Sunday.

A son wss oorn to Frank Conner and wife last week. L. A. Keith has moved to Northfield, where he is to keep a boarding bouse. Frank Tewksbury is courting at the Capital, being one of the petit jurors.

Miss Jennie Lovell and Mrs. Jennie Conley, both of Boston, visited in town lat week. Arthur Johnson is stepping rather high these days, because of the birth of a daog liter weighing 11 pounds. Cbauncey Harris has been at work for his son Lester, but bas gone to bis home in Barre, to spend a few days with bis family. Well, Tuesday night of last week was a red letter occasion, the reception of Horatio Templeton at Village Hall being something that will long be a notable event in the annals of Worcester.

Two hundred and twenty people gathered to congratulate Mr. Temple-ton on bis success, and that gentleman, like the rooster that crowed in tbe Akous and Patriot the next day after election, sus ready to receive them. He made an able, interesting, and well-received address, afier which there was a highly-appreciated spread I of oysters, fruits, with tuueiefroni Mr. Wheelock and aliss Laniberton, of Calais, and Leon Wiiley, late of Dakota, for all who wished to trip the light fantastic toe" unti alter 3 o'clock tbe next morning. It was a very enjoyable affair, and the independent Republicans, wbo bad proved by their votes that thev would rather have a man re pre their town who was able to do it creditably even it ne ain not near tneir party label, en joyed it as much as anybody.

HCN'TIXOTOS HURRYGBAPHS. Mrs. Anson Sherman ia visiting in More- town. Mrs. Amos Eddy has been ill for two weeks.

Safford Small, of Iowa, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Hoyt, from Vergennea, is teaching in tne fuller -district. Thieves recently entered the bee-house of soiomon-donns, ana stole some noney Mary Orvis. from South Starksboro. is teaching school at Huntington Center.

Henry Sweet and Mvrtie Phillips ate mar ried, as are also Murray Tall and Alice Smith. Mrs. Lucv A. and Mrs. Jennette McAllister, from Warren, have been visitm relatives in town.

Frank Pierce and Katie Elliott, both of Huutinirton, were recently married, and have commencea nouseaeepuig. Freeman Pierce, in his ninety-seventh year, bas worked tbe mowing-machine and horse-rake on bis farm his year. Tbe appearance ot some people on town. meeting day and evening on this side of the mountain would denote tbat the liquor ha4 not all been confiscated. Miss Richardson is leaching- In the Towers district, Miss Terrien in the Henry Bate district, Laura -Small in HuntinKton viliKe, Mis mute in iat nnaaaison uismci, aim Lillian Bromley in the 3 her man Hollow dis trict.

South Fatston Fasxii-hjs Nathan Hill baa moved to hia father', in Waits ne id. Samuel Maxwell, of WaltsfleLd, it ill, and ong fever is feared. Joe Tucker, of Warren, met dance last Friday evening, which was largely attended. School in district No 9 commenced" Iftat Monday, with Mr. Moore, ol Warren.n teach er.

Mrs. Mat lie Canned v. of Waterbury. ix vl- Uing Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Mahuron, ber pa renLa. As Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Mahuron and two daughters were riding across a small bridge on tue irerman nai a plana Droit-, wnicn let one of tbe horse's hind letr HiromfU and threw tbe animal, scrap! me tbe hid- from one of it-knees, besides nreakiuer one thill and springing the axle of tbe waon. Marshfielo Mav Edson Waldo, of Barre, is visit ing at ber borne. Tbe band has taken up quart-era In tbe school -bouse hall. J. E.

Eddy been confined to the hocuM? witb pneumonia Uie past we-ea. Tbe Well kiver railroad ha been shine- ling tbe boue in which Henry Biake live. H. Meader returned last Friday from New York, where be baa bn at work all summer. Tbe ft-v.

E. A. Hoyt. of St. Jobnbry, 1h lo preach for tbe Cn iv entail next woe.

1 uen-day evening. Geonre Wootr died laM w-eek of dinb. tberia, aggravated by aeroiula and catarrh. fie wart a brurtii lime noy.a lavorile witb all. atnd will be -vliy lunuMsd iu lb- home br be wa tbe only aou.

fcTOWE A- HI ay ton atarted iat week on a inn to Ca.ibTuia- Locia Tamer atiecdltig fccbool at Water bury Cntr- Miiwi A.C. Srackett returns to Sew York on hursday. John McMabo-n. of Burb nirLon. made a brirf vUit in uiwn butt week.

Rev. Mr. loirl am of i trri tc banged Witb Mr, Lraery bul Sunday. Kllen brngg baa un to JKortbaniplon, where be baa work in a bospiuil. Maud, 14 year of aire, daugbt-t-v of Mr.

and Mrs. O. ft- hudtb, died Uutl mts.k Tolxy, at Ur a lonfr ilineawi with 1 ne funeral wabeid Tburdav. kev. r.

kuw bck of ate bury, oflJciating. amt Calai Cbcmbm Will RUard baa ixmsiiA Um boniwt uf Mm- Cixmu, ho gx to Hard wick. C. K- Uwintt lm huUdine an arbHtlon to bU store, ur and otoer gojd Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Murray, vt Lawrence, are slopping with J. Lamb. Mm.

Abram Wtrio, P. Ift vimltiug Oacar Ouernatry, br brotlter. rm. J. C.

Brow a and on ftobfeft itorned to Botoa but Monday, Mr. and r. Charts- Morrmv, ot mim abort atop in tu 1mui wek. Henry Leach, wbilr digging potato for tbat wigbd two pound and two MtmMm um! another tbat wibd two poux4d. I and interesrinir is proved from the fact that it wis largely made op from the last i isisoe of the AEiC avd r-ATRioi.

The Lawdmort and the Etrrik last week illnstrated their reports of the i i w-1, nl.ttta that tkun fK. extravagant sam of $1.30 for ail that thev nsed. sbont one-quarter what one of them mould have cst had they been made especially for the occasion. Any one who saw the two papers will notice that the illnrrations were exactly the same, and they can also find the iike 3- i lustrations in hundred of other papers the ountry. I nereis nothins like i "enterprise.

The Piatt sbursrta SipuWeu says that the axiom "Public office is a private snap." is a eoo-i Republican motto, and one which Pension Commissioner Raura evidcntlv believes in honestlv and thoroosrldy. lavestiarions have shown that he is using hi office to make money out of. and that he is in the hands of Washington Pension agents. The dropping of this man i oujy a qnestion of time, and thi adds one" more a loag list of disgrace which have at tached themselves to the Harrison administration. The Republicans of PanviMe were very much chasrrined that they did not defeat George B.

Iavis. anJ hen it was declared that the Democratic majf-rity for Rep.resentarive was it looked as if the g. o. p. leaders ia that town ould seek the seclusion that some insane institution affords, they seeming about beside themselves.

to the day of the vntin2 they claimed IS majoritv. and worked the eround over and over day and night, bet that majority of 5 for Georsre B. Davis was east by men who can neither be inrimidatcdhought nor old. The many Democrats in Vermont who appreciate the excellent work being done in behalf of correct political principles bv Tk Sitional Wash- iegton. D.

will be glad to know that 5 it is able to truthfully sav on entering on I its second year of publication that it has been a phenomenal success. The Ltrw- rrnt should be given a whoie-heaned auii ii you are mu labium ti uiu and anairs. Th-re have been three or fur at- tempt made to wreck trains on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad during the past ten days, one of which has been partially succes-ful. one of the trains involved in this last being filled with hundreds of innocent passengers, who had no more to do with the Xew 1 ork teurrs! managers than the man the moon, the nenaisnness or an at-! tempt to take innocent lives in order to wrack vengeance on a con-oration c-an- not be tjo severely contemned, aiirl the i s-x-ner that the men guilty of such work i in me irsu; me they wT.l be ia the only company that is for them. An.irew Marray.

of Moretown. sent us the other dav some samples of corn, caonaite. an 1 otner veireiaoies oi ms rais- 1 inir that demonstrated him to be as sue- ces-fnl sturdy an agriculturist as he is a Iemocrat. He savs that hi I cabbage grew well, as the one sent us proved, but that under the -prosperity" that protection" has brought to the producer of the country he can find no market for theia. which goes to show that the law of supply and demaud resru- I lates the market the world over, rattier i than any artificial cause like the "pro- tectioa" farmers were to but have not i received.

Cur (food friend had Fire Commissioner Tobin. of ston. his friend, as hi guest the other day. and hen Capt. Tobia returned to his resi- fence in outh Boston he spoke in the highest terms of the manner ia which he had heen entertained by Mr.

Murray, i who he said had done everything ia his power to make his stav The Sprinnll RtpulJieam. aftercare- fully bxikiug over the situation, is edi- torialv of the ot-inion that the great tri- I urfit-h of Czar Ree-i in the first Maine seems to have been due to Iem-! eu- ocrarie apazhr gains. Here with that of lss: rather than to Republican is tu 1 vote, as compared the presidential year of Reed. 1 pposi'ion. U.fcB lhus Reel failed to pod his full vote of 1 lv.

but fell behind only l. votes; while hi opponent. Frank, brought -Low f-wer Democrats to the polls than did Emery in lw. The comparison with lN- asaia shows that while Reed cailed out about l.iJ more EetiubiicaQS. Frank attracted i fewer Democrats.

The Republican got out a full vote and the Iiemoerats did not. But Reed's big vic-I tory remain just the same. Thw flttinlf Ti-nth cltTTiT)tnr-c- in cnarat-ter: but it is partly beeaa-e maDT PP persist in isnorinc them there is xi mpimmcnuieprvioDi- The rrooble with these ridiculous hibitionist. that they ia their blind belief that iijuor stllia a au denee of fdzh moral eharaexer i opeo to criticism. The Belfast.

feel weli over the nr-sult in Waldo county, hi which Btifast situated, and ir ha a rizhc to. Her? ij a brief extract from it? editorial utterance upoa the election last wees, thi? article having been beadei -'Thi? rooster crows for redeemed Waldo" Tbe State election on Mondav -went coare. an i bv aboct tbe u-ul raa-jruy. bnt ibat i-a not sarins that tbe Detno-cwi did not make arain-? Mmne that are big wita sicTiiheaaee. Forin-tanoe -weearrr Waido and Knox eoanrie.

tha" were BeoatK hcaa two year affo. wfti everv other coan-. ty. and -we carry Le-iston an-leiect tbreout of foar of ber "hicb i arrest naan. indeed.

The iemocrat alo elect three kepresetitaires from Kennebec, where there not one two years and tney mn a s-enator in Piscataquis. They a Representative in Baneor, bile the Repnb- ncaa piuniiiiy in loai ciiy id cut aown one candidates The Republicans of C'raftsbary were desperate, and did not hesitate" to resort to any means by which they thought they could get a vote for their candidate for Representative. One weak-kneed Democrat who did not like the nominee of his party was given a pair of pantaloons to vote for their candidate on the sixth ballot, and if there was no choice they were to give him a coat on the next ballot. Several heard the trade made, and the pantaloons were delivered before he voted. Before the votes were counted on the last ballot enough Democrats had entered the hail to have ffiven our nominee one maioritv, but thev came just too late.

Something that looks queer as to the declaration of the re- suit in Craft.Tbury is the laet that the Republican State vote gained seven ia carrying the ballot box from the hall where the voting was done to the office of the Town Clerk, one mile away. This count occurred, too. after the official count had been made, but before the tickets were cnt and sealed up to send to headquarters. The Bost on Dtmorrat has a Xew York correspondent who ields a sharp pen. but is sometimes away off.

la a recent letter this correspondent says that smith M. Weed is to be "The nominee for Governor on the Democratic ticket this fall," and then goes on to say that tms a surprise, for the reason that ilr. Weed '-has never been prominent enough to warrant the assumption that heas big enough game to warrant the nomination." Inasmuch as there is no Governor to be elected in New York this fall, the correspondent shows his iznoranee by iuakim? the statement that Mr. eed is to be the candidate "on the Democratic ticket this fail and he also shows his Urnorance of men in that s-tate by say-iusr that M. Wecl is not big enough for any office that can be conferred upon him.

for he is, and there are many influential IWMiiocrats who are to-day fully impressed with the belief that he is the strongest and most available man whom the Ijemocrats could nominate for President in 1-s-J. The same correspondent also states that Gov. Hlil is to be the Liemocratic candidate for United States Srnator. The Republicans won a decided victory in Maine last week. but.

notwithstanding their large plurality, their triumph was not so complete as at the election preceding this. Waldo count gave Baker, the Ieiuocratie candidate for Consress asrain-t Miiliken. 4il ma--ritv. and tbe Uernocratie chose all of the county officers except two. In Knox county we temoerats elected two of the three senators, the Sheriff, theTreasurer and two Kepresentatives.

The democrats also elected their ftenator in Piscataquis county. The last did not have a iJeuucrat in it- The Democrats also have an increased urn tier of members in the House. The plurality for Kced. the dictator of the National House of Kepresentarives, was a little over i7M. being the largest that he ever received.

he Sew ork World tells how it was done. Tbe Democrats ere not organized awl expended no money, their candidate absolutely refusing to iro into that kind of thine. On the other hand the n'orlj say-) that Keed through his private secretary drew out of the batik a day or two before election more thaa two score thousands of dollars in 1 and hills, whk were used in taking care of tbe purchasable vote, it being easy to buy the political Hessians for a small sum of money, for the simple reason that was that or nothinz with them. L'ntil a political revolution comes, in our judgment Maine is as hopelessly Republican as Vermont, and nothing more can be hoped from that Mai than from this. i i i i i it ao of 1 Etae of Ktlvrartl P.

Johwo. tw Probate Co-nrt i i ww la iixl t.r MM tlwiii-oi oulhcl-tt of -pu-tutvr, A. IX l-v. imtmitx-nt ar(Hrtbi to -Ne l-l will tetan.nt ot Mar-i P. tste of Oltiici of WatitttiH-iHt wtitrtt (Hirpoe It i fsmNr oMcml that noinvof this ordor be jMthtHluM thnv ww-fcs sncreA-Prtv in tbe Anes mxwi Patriot, a Moatpeiier.

to this Mate, prctlous io -saM tiaH-ati-polnwd the i-mrt. Anpi, 41 -4 IHK VM Jtv. Union Mutual Fire hiuranee to. ANNUAL MKKTIXO. The annual nwdiiii of the Cnlon Mutual rir ln-iuraiH -tYmuvjuo will be h-M it- o1 Mnf R'Her.

Vornnmi on the IMh iIhj orortttbrr, A1, at leu oVli-vk Uh -rifoti-e ot a li- arvl of lmvtoi for Ute far anl the tratv-jK'tKMi of auv other Wxa bitiRf. JOH It. Sec tv arv. MontiK-ber. Sep tent tier Mh, LIRKKATIOS" NOTKK.

nil to clre notk thai have thH rta-r riven wt Hfiinn t.o-tiM til time lor tie rv'ifAiMer hfc mlm.riu ami will rlaim i hiv of lil- rri uur- nor pay my awtof lo (snir.ons; aftov thw due. I IMtM MwtpelieT, Ston l. KTM-CII APCANO wi -v- la. FEED CUnERS i4 r-si Trxal Tiimt (Vtw l' eat it rsvov la-u mr tk wici Tj Wrt. utsl kar vt Cwltrr 6 Pita fmr --wJ 5 THE all.VKK NrrACT- tl.CII.

OHIO. TIKMOHT MACHINE CO. B.Vlow, ft. Km catarrh CKcAM HALM Tuc Cltn- -nW Clewnaea the NaMl twaicFa, Allays Pain and luflnnnnmlou, Heals the Seres, Hentorva the Sfiuri of Tattr and Vuiell. I -s-u wn-' i rHAY FEVER ft TEYTRE CURE HAY-FEVER A nartlote 1 annlterl 3-h mvtrilanl iT- le.

l'rloe wntai Uru-aCjiiM: tv mail, rviriei KU -tS. 4S-41 KLY ft ROTH KKS. 5ti Warren New Yo- k. STATES OK GEO. W.GREGORY,! 34 WehtMil -itref, Bottoii, Mais.

Office eMab.bed la(ruta Irolttftd. ltrlaaue olttntited. Interfcrenre ctmlucted. Suits brouirht ami feiul-wl. Hi secure bet pofvK.le patent r.

rbarre rea-uaUte for ttrst---cia-s work. f. s. Patent Offm-v. vt.

(I. W.liHFCOKY. Ka Iu ai-reriitiiK your rest-ma tton as Prtn-rttval V'vmnln-er. I take thi unit tu mv -siiH-ere nvret that tlu'-i'fflo- to valitaMe service. an tiitrih-friit anvl failh-hil di-scltaw of your ttutlc- at the hi-a-1 if one of ttie niot irti-pttrrant clause- In the 1'atctit orttce.

yon have won not only tf eti-eni aul cnoiH-nlliou of more than one oniuilsloucr of Patent. tm atv the con-fiiience of (-ho- havinar tui-sln-c-- t. Very resotvtfully, J. TM J1P. HopFiMt K.

Kwx. 1SST. Mr. ti. W.

(irvpt.ry lias tsk-rv mil for us btnee January. Uiorc tluiiiont- hiniilrt-il iao 'it, 4-3 OKU. HKAPKK A SO. Eases Pain instantly. Strengthens Weak Parts.

Quiets Nervousness. Hop pfostevs A New Enctaad Hoaaehald Rowdr. "PalTraallT yvpalar IwcansA of iwal fwdfrfnal Uwnt F-or the oountiwae fwuiM and achi. -or Mkmrni, no tnattw b-w CAtnvd or ho meriL which att4wk the human body, no rcmdy in the world la ao prunip and thoroutrh ut rwiwuia cam aad iw bxinc as Um Il-aa 1'laatarw raMtllHtrd TfatlMMy mf tiiHiMN4 of and the -constantly incn-tnK uic -of the 4aattt, ia ampl prvat ol the truth of thm aaaerttoo. C7- HOP tLAHTKK8 aever aarv trHlat.

ir wvWrr aprly one now yna'll fne happla- to- ww (otxi in mo-ro-eni pat ou. takinc awtbutituteoruuitabion. Smnatnmof tbe proprieuira Will be found on tbe ceouloe good. HOP PLASTER CO. BOSTON.

Cran-iiM -wAan yo bmy. Ami thsbammt WANTED. HwNTS to -ll thf Ptnlw Cloth-': Iht- null line ever lnveut-i UiAl UOid- on- cloUi" -nIUiout plus; aprb-rt patent rwontl tnl: oUlinl aaf-tn. to lKm tlH exrmitv- rlKht I (rtvru on n-rHpt of Io r-ents we aeml a aniie liu- mall alo olrculars: price li-it and tenin smmip" tout OTfllwry at once. Addresf.

lie IMnlcat lot lira Line 17 ilfrtnou alrefl, WorreHb CORTICELLI Wash Embroidery Silk. Unfading Dves. This is the best wav to buv your Wash Silk. The spool keeps the silk clean, prevents anA ciuk VIUIT tlTTtP. Tills iS also the best size tor most kinds of tancv work.

Buyers should look for the sue EE and the brand Corticelii on one end of the spool on the other the words Wash Silk Fast Color should appear. Enterprising dealers sell It. NONOTUCK SILK 18 Summer Boston. Muss. I N.

H. DOWNS' I I VEGETABLE BALSAMIC 1 I I I If I I I Jk I 11 I Uag stoinl tho test for fifty-nine 5 yearn and lis proved it-lf the -jj remwlv known for tlirr-ur of ton1 Consumption, Coughs, Colds, 'j rj Whooping and all Lung Diseases in younij or ild. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Prii-c, 2.V.. l.m Uttth: Elttt.XZSXS a UC.

BtrUsrs trt. DOWNS'. ELIXIR OIaD MEDAL. PAKIB. 187a w.

bakeiTa Breakfast Cocoa Mm uHmnlMtiff -jmm omrf Chemicals w4 Ia tvr1im. ll hm Hum mm 0wa tiaftii. Ami-ftm-ut if ifr. aavd Is itmrrHrm fmr annMoi.uai, m4t-f (m Am MM emi ef- ll IS mum trrttlMtnf, lHitMMr, imI artiktuetn-f lur lOvaaAaa as wi i as ptfinw aa fc-r-teA-aW Mold mj lirarera vvrrwbr. V.

BAKER CO- Ikircbester Mau. BALSAM Curai Cough, Cold. Atthma and CONSUMPTION. Matte obi, Uj V. W.

KINSMAN A Draiixuu, fritm SSc. and New Vork IMj, houX bjr all oi awl anxlmu. immmt. OHO ir-u a. i denounce the force bi.l and the dicta- torship ofSpeaker Eeed.

and extend cor-I dkl sreetiag "leveland. Thom-! as Wiison was nominated for t.lovemor. an i E. Patl for The St. Johnsbury E'ptWM says i tlij" B.

of is as go.i a man as there is ia the county. i narrii: bis thtics. then addict au-i thev i.nv he enough of a ih-mocrat to hurt him." That is true, Co man is "-enough of a Democrat to hurt him." but if there is a more emphatic, out-aod-out fiemocrat in Vermont than treorsre B. Ihivis vc shouli like to know who h- is. "The -ifaiit iadatrv" of map'e gar makiLg." savs the New York has beea oa ia this eoan- two hundred vears without other iiiarin than trial affVrded bv the e- i some wattle.

An.1 yet the enate ha? vote.1 a bonntv of two cents a iunl to be i-outribtje-i by the taxpayers to the I sap-boiler of Vt rmoot. The -slump' in the lat election evi-ieutlr frii-hteuci Mr. E'imunus." The Iiemoorat and K-ubrnission-' ist partie of Kansas have fused thi vear. and prope to make things lively for the obV-tionable p-rt'hibitfry liquor law. Tiie Ke-suhmissioui-t crtrape a i faitia the Republican party which oppose prohibition, favors license.

au-i is to obtain through the Legislature a re-submissioa of the pro-i hibit'ry amii-1iBetit to a vote of the Es-tJovernor Charie Robinson was Dorninare-i f-r ovemor. A Vriemies item ia the Fr Jrf oc uar lat week said that "Some one his b-t-a fish from the' fish we; of ALtoin- Jernme." That is wronr. but is Ant'doe perfectly certaiu that a.i the fih he ha ha 1 ia histi -h weii during the pas: lew year have come legaiiy iislo Lis pos-ssion'r There are those who have thought that he marketed tish sometime; that had not been legaiiy cauirht. but it is to be hoped that th-facts not warrant such suspicions. R.

P. Wheeler died at Norfolk. last wrek. his death being indirectly due to a reoluTioD offered by him at the Grant Army Convention Petersburg last srnng reflecting oa th ConbHierate tia. which he termed a contemptible rar." The people of Norfolk naturally resented Wheeler's continual insults to the stars aud bans, uu 1 his business bexn to go down hill.

He sought relief in drink, an 1 to hi extensive researches in that directiou his dnarh is attributed. The Rutland Hrrill publishes what a an lL.emew with dninnda a to the result cf the Vermonr i election and that interview it stated that senator Edmunds said that the publicans nominated a high license man for Governor, with the result that a good many Republicans who preferred prohibition turned round. I suppose, and voted for the Lemocratic candidate. We take it that it will be news to Governor-elect Paste that he is a high license man. though it would oe better for the stare and for him if he were.

Charles K. Canfield. Representative-eiecl rom Rveitate. announces himself a Republican with a belief in the sacred ani inalienable right of scratching or bolting anv parry ticket, if thereby he can vote for a better man believes in prohibition is sure the present school law could be bettered thinks Democrats should be represented on the Bench and is in favor of any wise re- form that will save the tax-payers or promote the public welfare. Which proves conclusively tnat Mr.

Canheid cannot be much of a Republican. The Democrat, of Lincoln made aa excellent tight, and have just reason to felicitate tnemselves. 1 here was a time when Lincoln polled but one L-emocratic vote, and never before this year have thev been able to zft more than bal- lots into the ballot box. This year, how-j ever, they cast 6 votes for Herbert F. Briirham.

to 65 for Carroll Page, and cast votes for Representative. Evi-i dently the political darkness that has prevailed Uneoln is fast being dispersed, and it is hopeithat soon the snn-liffht of burst forth with full efiulgenee in that town. The late John Boyle O'Reilly stronz-Iv desired to establish a Celtic depart- ment in the Boston Public Library, and it is now proposed to honor his memory by setting apart an alcove in the new brary for a collection of such books. It is suggested that a fund for carrying out the poet-journalist's pet project would be a more eraeeful and fitting tribute than the erection of a monument. The prob-! abiesuocessorof Mr.

O'Reilly as editorof the Bustoc is James Jeffrey Roche. who was discovered ia commercial life by Mr. O'Reilly some years ago. and has since been the associate editor of the pa per. He is aiso a poet, and is Pri-dent of the Papyrus club, which his former chief started.

The following, from the London IrnUf e. snows how we over here are re-ssrded by people ho do not believe in toe philosophy of taxing themselves to opulence I The lmte-1 state enjoys tbe dubious flis. tioction of beinif tbe only countrv in tbe worl-1 here eoutnbutiooA'are eaactel from the people. to pv tbe expenses tU administration, bnt line the poi-ltets of a pnviirtfct clai. The Americans natter tfteni--iTea mat thev count eerv man Ovr 1 n.tMn,.rU, i that seconhn to the I tru intent ct ibe nnt article- 13 taeir con ii un on ice inevitable inequaUUesut natore are dik utuwmu-iy aiaifiimeO by tbe law 1 bui na.i narrow an-i --it'tiuivf ft.

1 coulfl be more irrational or tuorv oppreeive tisan tne unfamzet nbidv of comtuerciai 1 iotereatir at vbe etptase of tbe nation a a i wooie- Below i- given the official announee- I ment of Veruioct population by ihe eensn of There is nothing peiuiil cheerrui in the ncure Pop. Pop. I arm IN M.175 kc. hA(U-IKMra rati' in T3 ttna-i I-ie UftUa-f sa4 In Xet aM aiar t0 1. -1.

The Johnshurr J2fullican is niis-Uken when it says that hr. X. Eastman is the first lientoerat who has t-een elected Kepresentative from L. rot on in 23 years. A- (.

lark is about as stood a lk-mocrat as they make, and it is much less than il years since be was elected. 1 he h'ffn'ii- ai is not mistaken, however, when it impliedly indorses Dr. Eastman a a man. and says: ir. l-iu-lman is .6 rcmra old.

a rndnate of I neaici coUerea, an! a tclrraa of tbe tbe I'niou. hla militarv eaf-e-nence. Ineluoin imprisonment in i.1 ociie Inic mai Aau-ronviite. This honorable army record, nor the admirable manner in which he had performed the duties of tbe position, did not. however, prevent his removal as a member of the Board of Medical Examiners for Pensions at Weiis Kiver bv the liarriwn administration.

'be Kutland Hrrald ret. down bed-rock when it enlighten the prohibi- 1KIDIH9 Ul klliS iASliiQ Hu.ctrr mt iiHlivkliul mar look at ta awer. aiiio rum ia not wrung-. It ia not beeue Uecltfel ao tne mum of the civtuaxi worlj; mni that ia ubJt uuxiaM that eiiata. Inr world doe.

not a.y, bo. ever, tiial tbe mlBc la liuyovas, I i I 1 i i i i 5 I i i I I i I I I it tlu; Baptist house hist Sunday afternoon. 1 he religious services were -conducted by the pastor of the society, of which he had been a consistent member lor more than half a century, who made a fitting tribute to r. Car-peuter's life ami services. He leaves no lamily.

North Trot Narrations. Robert Sisco has entered tbe employ of E. T. Seaver. W.

N. Oilman and wife visited in Crafts-bury last week. Ernest Clougb has returned from bis vialt to relatives iu Slowe. H. L.

Hunt and wife have relumed to tbeir home in Cedar Rapids, ia. J. W. Bullard is absent, delivering horsea to parties in New Hampshire. Mrs.

(ieorge Porter is recovering from ber recent severe attack of pneumouia. A borse belonging to H. B. Park hurst, the liveryman, tiled oue night last week. H.

L. Hunt and wife, of Cedar Rapids, returned to their home last W'edneaay. Mrs. Frank Wright, ot eat field, visited Mrs. Thoman Kirk, her sister, last week.

Mrs. M. K. Abbott, of Burlington, spent lust Week with Mrs. L.

ii. AbboU, her slater. H.T. Weaver, of Barton, was In town lust week, on a visit to L. T.

beaver, bin brother. William James aud wife aud son, of Boston, were last week guests ot I). W. Porter. Frank Williams, of Providence, R.

is vioiLliiK ll. B. Parkburnt'a family, his relatives. W. Pellotler, of Rimouski, P.

is the name of tne new telegraph operator at tbe staliou. Miss Lizzie Sumner ha gone to Cam bridge port, where she is Uj learn the millinery business-Rev. Dr. Pease, of Maiden, wai in towu lant week, aud matte the aacvitt of Jay Peak ou Tueauay. Several horsemen are training their ani-tbab on tbe trotting park, prepuiatury to tbe race on beptetubcr -ja aua i- The Congregational froeiety of Troy contemplates uniLing with tuat ot WestUeld, and employing the same preacher.

Much damage baa been done to grain by tbe recent rainy earner, aud in uui localities poialoco are reported a rotting quite badly. H. C. Chaloner was arrested by Canadian officials at Aiansonvi.U: station while on bis way to EuoeOUrg tali eariy lal Monday morning- He was taken ou an action tor i debt and loageu iu Sweewburg jail. Tbe agents of tbe several fins tnsurace eoujpaiiifts in which Hiaoee, Bannister A Lewis were insuied, have jellied with them for lor their reccut Iom by bre- F.

S. Klkins bits purchased the barn of Mr. Luc ret i a Llkina, which joiued her residence, and has taken it down, to ou his own premises. Lant Saturdav a same of base ball between tbfe Jay and Troy ctub wa played at tne place, the core atanding 34 to 46 iu favor of tbe Jay boy. If.

W. Porter, general manager of the North Troy Trotting Park aoclalfon, ha bunt a new shed on tb itrouuda of I be company. containing lay tab. W. H- Hand is making repair on hi bona on I'lc-vaiil street, aitl ItuiioiUK a Ii-uee tt ral sute ot Hie.

pr-fmI-44- oerge Utane iaiio repuinug nu renidcnce. fceveral ot-non-i trnn North Troy attmded the lair ul huowlton, P. itmi ftone of lb mi weir born bed at aweing a womu have ber ear bitten off cloe hr.r tiead by a bofwc. Tbe utandmg grain on Highlau-tl Park, own ed by tbe tiiagc linprovTii-imt baa been wild at auction, J. nrrier acting a j-inmer.

it aold for aitboutu lu vaiiw: tliii not cxckc! 1. K. B. Hunt and wif-, Mit-bell Hunt and L. Hunt aud wile, L- Hunt and I.

H. Harvey and wite. witb tbir Tiiakiua a party oi ulneU-eli, went on a tnu to Jv Peik ia-t uuniay, aiinouKh all wer- not equal to tbe iak ot acudn.g ib numtbit. ROH lkLIfO. Emm Prabce Uli very HI, Mia Eon ice bei-r riHin ti-orgia.

Willie fy lwtu-r ioovei to Kanon Land-lug. Un. J. Hbepard im rbiUug In Sw Hatup-ahtre- Aaron Heaicy baa moved lo the W. Ko-rey bouc- John baj rental bU Carta to U-eury Hariow- C.

W. Wheeler and family bare returned fru Franklin county, it Eojn.a smith, of OloiMjeaUfr, Ma Mi yUiungat Feed -ki'daridgt'. Tbe M.J. Policy, fro to ale vuiuug bim. Tb-re i to be a daoea at tbe old Court ilou- on.

bursday avantng, with iuuic by Uare baixL Ttif eboiI at tlic village eomni last Moo-uay, with Hrt.r and Alry corley.ol ixaaburKb, smiUr: Margaret Tnofopow and Mary Beau'-letk have Hone to Bradford iUitimry anl Ma4U HokUldgR: ba retund to KosWloipU. A Clk-m Ur Mk Mummy. Mm Koitok iiakuiif rd Mr. MoorKlai' exp-rim(! pUtmg witb and nbkie, 1 tet tX my duty to inform olner of my oce-. mul tut a plater ami la UAore work I baa I eat do, it ia atir pricing lbs aptionv, ca-aUjra ttutt praidrv, that ixMjple waul piaUxl.

Tb bratt ark 1 clzri'i and In Ibrew ww-a 4lllA', mi1 my ttt its luwie nMui im I bav. li wKiiKMliiif W. IE Or lib lb A Co Ulm, you ao jtrt i.irculart. A pimUtr oo.y -tvMtt tM-bu. Vou can learn ae a bour.

plate lit or oil mruHst and can tuake uwtney any wnee- a toe hus an bank account, ail lb pro-Urn! of ab iuvmM iu a nynxo.