Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 3

MOSTPEUZK MMV TldirTT. ropoGBAPmc map or yiuoit. A. P. ABBOTTS xiesicQO- CADT -SLEEP mm 0...

Freeh baked every day. Good cooks, best flour result an excellent quality of bread. Nine different kinds. No need for fire thif hot weather when yoa can get all kinds of PIES, CAKEC. CCOKIEG, as well as DOUGHNUTS from the delivery wagon the same day they are made.

Delivery wagon goes in your street Put yellow card in window and driver will call. -Full line of Kennedy' Goods. Buy the Montpelier Crackers, the best in the world C. H. CROSS SON.

Telephone and mail orders promptly filled 'Phone 316-2. We began the first of tbe week to tell yoa that we were ready to clean up everything in eummei goods that we had in our stock, at the same time calling attention to Wash Skirts, Ladies Shirt Waists and Tailored Suits all at half price. The next deep cut is in tbe way of a Saturday Sale. We have a few choice Linen Zephyr Ginghams that sell at bS cents, a large assortment of Silk Ginghams and Silk Muslins. These are the 50 and 58-oent grades, all of them this season's styles.

We are naming a price for Saturday that will bring a crowd, as they are goods people want. Your choice of the whole assortment Saturday for 29c. per yard. We cannot afford samples of the above goods. Vk.

I 4. at'stlaatlr CSJu SS.I BARGAINS aaaairJaa.a CLOTC-ONG, lib WUIV Ok ItlWIia tfaiaUaJ a.wlbi.,0. A. P. ABBOTTS G.

BARRE, VT. Cut Prices in all Lines. Now is the time to buy a Suit for the Boy. Large Stock to select from at a great sacrifice. Boys' Sailor Suits for.Sl.00.

Three piece Suits, S1.25 up. Two forSl.25. Washable Suits, 45 cents. All suits Guaranteed. Splendid Line Mens Trousers, Hats and Shoes.

Ladies' Wrappers for 69c. and up. AMERICAN CLOTHING THREE MBE COMES Unp Immorlinfo InTTonfmont lUl lUllUUUlUlU lUIOOUUIiUI. (i ChnraM Cleaaa, th new penxioa examiner, is rasklLng at Mrs. Vail'a.

Mrs. Fred Colllua and euildre have gona to St. Johnsbury to apend a week. George MoCuen has returned from his vacation spent in Tnrgennea and Burling- Miss Gertrude Ladand left this nvornlng for Charleston, where she will apend her I Pilton and family, of Potsdam, N. are spending few days at the Montpelifs house.

t. H. Brewer and wife, of New York, arrived last night to spend their vacation with Mr. Brewer's mother. Lieut.

T. G. Dewey's sons, with their nurse, have been boarding at W. K. Cladding's, at tbe Horn of tha Moon.

Miss Lixxle McKes has returned from Brooklyn, K. and is visiting at George Cay hue's befora going to her home La Calais. Miss Emma Coo ley, or the Horn of the Moon, is to attend Miss L. A. Hebb's millinery parlors during Miss Hebb's absence la New York.

A number ot P. W. Clement's local ad mirers will go to Waterbury tonight to bear him speak, t. H. Button, of Rutland, will be the other speaker.

Three bauds will be la attendance. No meet ing of tbe school board was held last evening aa there was no business to be transacted during lbs vacation. Lucia H. Had ley has been appointed teacher In the kindergarten department to succeed Mias Cam B. Steveua.

T. J. Deavitt, who was disbarred from practicing before the pension department during Commissioner Eraua' regime, was reinstated Immediately after tha latter's resignation. Mr. Deavltt celebrated tbe vent by Sling 16 claims lu Jane, 87 in July, and six this far in August.

Prof. George H. Perkins, State geologist, is eugsged In extensive geological work on Grand Isle. He haa not spent a night in a bouse aiucetbe flrst of July, wbeu he began tha work now in progress, which Is to make a complete and accurate survey 01 the entire island, with a view to determiuiug the exact rock lormatious. Ilia headquarters is In a tent aud be covers the distance between points each day with a horse.

Tbe work is exhaustive and as island has never before been thoroughly surveyed to map out tbe area of tbe Different rock formations. It will be a valuable addition to this vlasa of knowledge. Prof. Perkins aaid that be expected to flud tbe work eouiparallvelr simple, hut aa uatter of fact tbe rock structure o( the island la quite oomplicat ed, no less than aix dial met geological formations being found. These different parts all belong to a separate ege and all uulle lu producing the peculiar soil ot the island.

A (nil report ot the work, profusely illustrated, with scenio view ot the Islaud aud of ruck formation will be publbdied this fall. Tbe oldest retired officer of the United States army and the oldest living graduate ot Weal Point resides In Braitlehoro. which for maoy.years has been his 1 he omcer. Major illiam Austin, entered the oiiliiary academy Irom Connecticut in 1NH3. He was commissioned a second lieutenant In tbe 3d dragoons July 1, ltttM, and on the ttlth of I he same month waa transferred to the 3d artillery.

He was promoted to flrrt lieutenant November V. IH'9. captain, AuKtiat 18. 1h47, major, I St. IWI, and waa retired Kebruarv 3.

lH)i-J, for disnltillties incurred hi lie Hue of duty. Mnjor Austin served in the Mexicau war and for khIIsiiI and merito rious conduct at tbe battles or Coiitreraa and Chernliuco be waa breveted a major. He also anw considerable set vice In the btvll war, aud rVpteniher IS." he waa breveted colonel for long and faithful service. The old "Castle." situated In Pntney Falls, was torn down last week by F. ll Pierce, the owner, and tbe tlm tiers and boards arc being drawn to Putney ss fuel for his mill.

Tbe building wsa erected bv the late William 8. Ketinett about 45 years ago. Mr. Bennett intended to Use It aa a wheel factory, and be equipped it with some of the ueevsaary machinery, but. for some reason hia ambitions never were realized, and tbe building was used for slorinit lumber and wagons.

No particular effort was made to preserve the hmkllnK aud in recent years its condition was unsafe, tbe rear end resting on tall and somewhat shaky timber- over the rocks in the village brook. The "Castle" was one ot the most picturesque old buildings in stint hern Vermont. Uaited Sutes Geological Surrey Cm- tianiag Work la tfer Suta. Tbe topo(raphie of the State of Veraooat is beiiiK ooauaaed this sass- sncr by the topogravpie branch of lac L'a-ited gtatea GeoloOeal Smmj. Iastrne-tkaas nave recently beea iaauiail to Topographer C.

liasseU taeoaaplet tae map-piuif of Brandon qoadranKle. a section in western Vermont Included between Latitudes 43 9 45' and ft 9 aod longitudes 73 and 71' 15'. TheacaOe of the map will be AZ.UM. and the relief or topography of the eonulry will be expressed by eon tours, or lines drawn th ongfc points of equal elevation, which will not only show heiichts above aea level, bat indicate the eharaeUsr of tbe stopr and shapes of the hills. Twenty-seven similar topographic map sheets covering- portions of the southern and western parte of the State nave been published by tha Geological Survey and are now available.

These are to be fol lowed by others aa rapidly aa the funds of the Surrey will permit, until the entire State la surveyed and mapped. The party of which Sir. Bassett will have charge will consist of J. W. Lnva-rich and 8.

Hasting, fleld assistants; George Baily, levelman; and D. I Sym ington, rodman. Tbe case of Warren Wrisley, of Middlesex, against M. K. Price, ot the same was heard before Justio J.

U. Lucia and a jury at Middlesex yesterday, the defeud ant winning, being given a judgment to recover bis costs of OL The action was in assumpsit to recover 111 alleged to be dne for labor. Tbe defendant had an offset of 140 or 150 created by the death of a cow which be claimed the plaintiff had kicked causiug its death, lit Woodward appeared tor the plaintiff and R. A. Hoar and J.

U. Wing for tbe defendant A damaess aod snai taaaaatdrlnS. A Ida dlcMttoa, iBoathaomaya.ssaiinllBatbsaod. BaoSpr TBIAK TWICE. It Will Repay Ketldeots of Montpelier to Follow This Citizea's Adrlce.

That good old adage-Tbtok twice and act once" Is brought to mind when one reads the following acconnt of the experience of a Montpelier cltixen. Mr. Fred R. Dodge made a public statement on tbe subject yearaago, and at-tnia time repents bis former testimony with renewed emphasis. Fred K.

Dodge, of Worcester branch, paluter, says: "In the winter ot 1SV7 I cbauced to see la a Montpelier paper an advertisement about Down's Kiduey Illls, and as I was troublod with kiduey complaint at tbe time I weut to E. Toole's drag store for a box. A continuation of tbe treatment brought such undoubted results that I cave for publication astate. meut telling residents In this neighborhood that after trying plasters and linl ments which did very little good Doau's Kidney Fills bad stopped a severe attack ot hacksche which hurt when I lifted or brouKht any stralu on tbe muscles of tbe loins. I just as anlently recommend Dosn's Kidney Pill foday as when tbty flntl cniue to my notine.

During the Interval which has elapsed since I flrst n-wtl the remedy 1 have ou more than one occasion advised friends and sonaiutanors to takes course ot the treatment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoKter-Milbnrn Buffalo, N. V. Sole agents for the United States Kememlier the name- Dosn's and take no other.

CHicwrarra'a racnau PENNYROYAL PILLS -TV wPrtaxUnl fti.4 rtil daranlnja I tan.ua rncftH tar tirti r.tt's i.il.ih UKW an4 (iwltt lnllfa SNM, MM sHtfc Msv riMmtt. Ttt'lV tMllCwV attftsw laCWtra MiMiltatletit sMi4 I mil, ilarssau May of yur Oruggiot. san4 4. Isl tamp Inr ParUrstlktr. Tfaitf bBsbUI Uw Krtlwf ffr l.dt-ev,f'tai (after by tairti UaJL.

fasHi IMdW II Onscitm. th asMsMT heaBlsMtl fa, MnrflwtM RfiMrfa, fHtLAsa rV aasMrir v. ARE YOU LUCKY? Some people say they are unlucky, wl en the real thing is, they merely lack It's no use of neglecting good things when you can profit by taking advantage ot them, call it luck or wisdom. We have cheap farms, good investments and grand business opportunities. Do you want any suchf FARM! i.

A nine-room dwelling house, shed, barrl, and large Jot in Ward 2, i. A 'dwelling house (arranged for two families), very large lot (room for six extra houses), too. 3. A hotel business, and a good one (one minute from depot; house filled with regular boarders and transient) in a hustling town within to miles of Montpelier, for from $600 to $800. We pride ourselves that we advertise our properties just as they are, and that any claims we make are honest ones.

We never intend to exaggerate values unless we are deceived, neither do we intentionally underrate them, and when we tell you that the three chances we advertise are as good as we claim, I think you may believe us. At any rate these properties must be disposed of at once, even at a sacrifice, for good and sufficient reasons which I will give to any parties interested, and offers have been made but vciy little less than pikes quoted above. The one marked has been advertised at "less than $2,000," has $500 worth of building sand that can be spared with advantage to the lot, and with a small amount laid out on the buildings in papering and paipting, I know of no real estate sold in that part of the city at so low a price, the lot itself being large enough for 3 or 3 additional cottages. The one marked "2" is a property for which the owner refused $2,500 hist fall, but on account of his business being in another city, and wishing to get his family with him and to purchase a home there, allowed us to advertise this certain property at $2,20. containing acres of land; 25 of which are Tillage, balance Pasture and Woodland.

Quite a quantity of Spruce and Hemlock. Only 3-4 of a mile to Saw Mill and 2 12 miles from Montpelier, Mail Delivery Daily, Children carried to school free. Good House and 3 Hams. 1100 hills of Raspberries, 200 hills of choice Blackberries and a quantity of Strawberry Plants. Large Fruit Orchard, sold 200 bushels of apples last year.

6 Cows, 2 Horses, 2 Hogs, 75 Hens, all Tools, Wagons and Harnesses and Crops. Only $2,300. 2 Two-Tenement Houses on corner lot in City of Montpelier. Owner wishes to dispose of them at once ami we therefore are allowed to offer them for the small sum of $5 200. Remember these houses are not old and in need of repair, but are nearly new, are in good location, have modern conveniences and are always rented for $52.00 per month.

Why waste more time, see us at once and not be among those who will say I had known the property would not have slept until I had seen about it." tr 1 rft are not Just what younre thinking ot IT Lll6 C1QOV6 call at our ofllee or drop 11 a card and we will gladly tell you ot many proportion In almost any location you may desire. Buildings and a plot of land large enough for six small houses on Mechanic street to rooms, good size spring water and Berlin, hot and cold. First floor 5 rooms, hal', and room containing plunge bath second floor 5 LAWYERS. Dillingham, Hose Howland. LAWYkKS-Lnxnoa P.

U. Mock. BUSs sa. H. Deavitt, SO State Straes.

J. ki. Lucia, Inyrtan Block, State Street Heat on ft Thomas, ileatoa Mock. IS Stat St Krwvn M. Harvey, LAWYKK.

LnwrenosBlk. 1UUS- lOStf BAILET COLLECTION IGEKCT, Lawrence Building, F. A. BAILEY, Attorney. OENTISTS.

W. G. BRIDGE, Dkntist Union Block, State Street, Montpelier. 84 W. b.

Curtis, DisATUST Lawrence Block. MISCELLANEOUS MILEAGE BOOKS RENTED WALTER C. WASHBURN. Uwreaca Mtt Sana alter, ELECTRIC WIRING, sirrucs, (i HAJMOfc, MMtaalMT, tf ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Electric Work. 1 aia now nrepatred to flt your house with Klsjtnc light and can furuutb Klectnc Klx-uiitw.

bells, telephones, DiwakUi- lubes, eto, at riKhl price. KUuiulea ivu ou any work in my lino. iow lb. time to wira your ooum. luave word on slate, at shop, rear Lawranoe block.

Main bt or Address JAMES SAWYER, if Montpelier, Vt. To reach Evening Afters readers an Evkninu AKOtTsadvertisenient is iuipera tive. So 01 ber paper in the viciuity ap proacbe the EVKNINU Audi's lu tbe ex-leutot iu circulation. Circulation book ami press room opeu always to advertisers, whose buaiueas is not solicited on false basis, but who are giveu real valu or their expenditure. MECHANICS FAIR BOSTON Sept.

22 to Nov. 1, 1902 First Fair Held In Four Tears. NO CHARGE FOR SPACE. ADMISSION, 26c. Special Attractions of Tnterettlng Merhanlrat and Scientific Kxhlblta.

All cheap sud falciah dliplara nav. been rejected. Acme Shelf Papers Fine Quality of Super calendered Book Paper, in White. Pink, Blue nd Yellow. 5 cts.

piece of 10 yards Of 50 cts. Tor 12 piece. YlNK WRITING Cau sell you flue writing papers at lower prices tbau you can buy them elsewhere In Ver mont. Hitri.hiit's Papkrs In both square and octavosiw. in Swallow Blue, Pearl Grey, White, Old Vienna Bond, New Yoak Linen, Old Berkshire, KeaWrlsh Linen, etc.

We have a good quality octavo In either plain or ruled that we sell for IN oonta for Ova quires. If yon want paper of any kind oall at tha Argus and Patriot itora l.JS t' rooms sink, 2 closets ana uatn goou cellar, cemented. House, shed, carriage room, barn (3 stalls), and hen house connected. lxt 7 rods front. 5 apple and 5 crab trees; last year 37 young apple, 6 cherry, and 3 pear trees were set out.

D. A. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Barre, Vermont. Rooms 8 and 9 Cordon Block. lephne 135-13.

invtiuK8, nere is tout upporcunicy. This Is the Place for SPECULATION. Yours if taken at once, for $2,100. Mortgage for $1,400 at only 5 per cent, interest rent of one tenement would pay interest on mrrtgage. -As to "3," where can you buy a hotel business, furniture, bedding, crockery, all ready to step in and run, with a business all worked Hot Ginger Tea Made from Taken on retiring quiets the nerves, promotes the circulation, warms the extremities, centres the blood at the stomach and induces refreshing, natural sleep in the severest forms of insomnia and nervousness.

For loss of appetite, indl gestion, bowel troubles, weak ness, nervousness and sleep lessness, during hot weather, for change of water, food, clL mate, and fatigue inseparable from travel, for cramps, pains, colds, chills and a hundred every-day ills SANFORD'S GINGER is of priceless value. EF-SANFORD'S GINGER contains among its ingredients French Brandy, Imported Ginger and choice aromatics, and is as different as it is superior to the cheap, worthless and often danger-eus so-called "gingers" urged as substitutes. Insist on having SANFORD'S GINGER with Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper, for 30 years the standard in purity, flavor and strength. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. IDEA OF THE CASH REGISTER.

It Tame to aa Ohlo'lMa. While lie Was Wttrklaa the Maehlaerr of aa fleeaa Steamer. "A hotel keeper watching the ma-ehinery of a biff ocean steamer working in micloeean received a mental stij gestion that resulted in the modern cash register," mi id C. Q. Eakin.

of Dayton. O. "The inventor of the first cash register was 'Jake Kiltie, a hotel keeper, of Doyton.O., aocordingtothe Kansas City Times. He was on the way to Europe several years ago, when he was invited to look at the machinery that propelled the steamer that was conveying him across the sea. The chief engfneer showed the hotel man the apparatus that registered the number of revolutions of the propeller.

'Why wouldn't the same Idea be a food thing to keep track of a cash account the hotel man asked, 'I am on my way to Europe, and some of my employes might be robbing me back In Dayton. If I could invent a machine to keep a cash account I would make a fortune. The hotel man hurried home to begin work on a cash He did not take his trip through Europe, but took an early steamer homeward bound, "The modern cash register Is tbe result of the idea the Dayton lotel man caught while watching the machinery of an ocean steamer. Of course, Improvements In cash registers are made every month, but the principle of all of them ia the same." PATS THE FARMERS WELL. The Importance af Pratt and Vegetable Ralalna; Is increaalng-: Every Year, Gardeners and fruit growers, especially those residing near the larger cities of the country, have been enjoying a profitable business of Inte years and the demand for their products is still on the increase, says the Chicago Chronicle.

The handling of these articles, too, has developed and is a great business enterprise, commanding millions of dollars of capital. Already North America is the greatest fruitgrowing country in the world, practicing the most scientific and progressive methods. The flower-growing Interest is Itself an important source of national wealth. Where once we grew tomatoes ih an amateurish way as a garden product, we now grow thera In blocks of hundreds of acres. So great have become the horticultural interests in this country that departments of horticulture have leen established even in many small as well as the large schools.

The generation to come will see the different branches of horticulture each in itself a department of the institution. The extent to which these special Industries sre singled out and emphasized measures the increasing Importance of agriculture as a whole. There are now more than 1,100 pulp jtnd paper mills In America, WOiM up and a house full of regular boarders some 25 at present time, and 10 or niore transients per day 15 rooms, besides cook room, dining room and office, at a cost of from only $600 to $Soo, according to what is wanted? Call at office and get full particul. rs, and you will call right away if you get this or some of the bargains we can now offer you. lUasbmatara Is en every box of tha enuina Laxative tomo-Oulninc yysyavSasas inn remedy tan enrea 2 Fountain Pens The Lincoln Pen old everywhere for one dollar.

We sell for 75 Cents, The Uncle Sam. Regular Price two dollars. We sell for One Dollar. ft is wav ahead of any pen ever sold lor that price. ARGUS ANO PATRIOT STORE Pens sent by mail on p-vovil If notsatisfactory return rrd' noney will be refunded.

WORCESTER Baokaye Mowers, Horse Rake and Teddere, Also full line of supplies. GKT OUR TRICES. STORAGE. We hv. a Imfe, slry, and drf atorehonne.

Good, iwrfxotly safe, honae on hlnti land, no laiuairo fioni a flood. L. B. Office next door to Colton Mfg. Co.

131-281 Iw-K. H. S. BOARDMAN, M. Specialist In the treatment oftllaeases bv ELECTRICiTY Offlci at rrsloence.

WJ mate St.Monrpeller, Vt office hoora. I tot anil 7 to tip. a. We treat all tormtm Rheaaiatlc Nerves ui Bloetf Dlteates. Nenralla, Hem-asthenia, Sofatiua, General Nervous Dlnfasea, Dlm-aws ot Hie Chest, 'Jig.

ease ot the Circulation, Diseases ot Women not snrRieal,) Rar, Noae anil Throat, Catarrh Dlaeasss, Spinal lHaeases, Paralysis, Tumors, Ulandnlar Diseases. X.Ry ttJ BxaamlnsatlonsB. MARTIN W. WHEELOCK, Real Estate Agent, Montpelier, Vt. Save Money BOAT RIDE IN AMERICA TO: THE GREAT BACK BAY On Lake via.

St. Albans and Electric Street Railway Line to St. Albans Ba thence steamer Chateaugay, Saturday, August 9, '02 From Barre, Vontpeller, Vllddleaex, Water bury. North Duxbury, Bolton, Jonesvllle Richmond and lAHitston. You can Save Money by Buying your HARNESS of us.

Buy your Harness where you have a Large Assortment to Select from. ONE HUNDRED or more Harness on Exhibition consisting of TRACK, BUGGY, SURREY, GROCERY, EXPRESS, FARM, TEAM, COACH. We Manufacture Harness. We can sell a Harness for $5.00 a much better one for $10.00 We are making a Harness tor $15.00 hand stitched as good as could be bought a few years ago for $35.00. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS HARNESS.

We are Headauarters for Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Halters, Carriage Mats, Soaps, Oils, Dressings, Horse Medicines, Horse Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Etc. Before Buying call at our New Store at -THE- ICECREAM AND SODA WATER served here is the best that can be made from pare Cream and Fruit Flavors. Our Dinners are only Table Board, 93.00 per week. Meal Tickets, $3.50 for 21 Meals CITY CAFE, 30 MAIN ST. 939-43 Lower Toll Bates Local Toll Rates For stations in the im-mediate vicinity of the Central Office have been reduced FROM lOcents to 5 cents New England Telephone AND Telegraph Company.

an tf A. F. HUMPHREY, CityExpreaa andWood Dealer. CHAIR WOOD A SPECIALTY KiodltnKs by tbe barrel. Call or address.

Ml Prospect St Phone S-tV S4tf REAL ESTATE. Bargains In Dwellings and Bulidlna Lota. Variety ot pnoes. If you are in want of a farm I can suit yon Property of non-residents carefully sand (or. laitf A.

H0WB, 48 SUte St, Flanders Pierce Co. A FIRST-CLASS BAND Will accompany i he Excursion and furnish music Special Train will be run to St. Albans, where passengers will take the Street Railway Line to St. Albans Bay. Cars will be in readiness on arrival of train at St.

Albans. vAt St. Albans Bay the excursionists will board the Steamer 'Chateaugay" lor the prettiest boat ride in this sec ion ol the country. 13 Langdon Street, Montpelier. Vt Essex Junction Jets.

J. S. Reynolds and family are camping at E.8ex Hetrtat. Miss J. Curtis, of New Haven, is visiting Mrs.

F. J. Storms. Albert Keith and wife have moved into their new house on South street. Mrs.

Helen Rice, ot Hoston, gave a temperance lecture in the Baptist house on Sunday evenina. Miss Hammersley. who has been visifc-tutf Mrs. Hyman Willey has gone to her home fn New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Freeman, of Boston, aud daughter Barbara, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Brownell, ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cady have movel Into the lower part ot re.

Dora Chapman's house recently occupied by Albert Keith. Rev. Mr. Haukeneyer, of inooskl, exchanged with Kev. Evan Thomas of the Congregational house last Sunday morning.

Misses Read, Wilbur and Elleabeth Sawyer, Mrs. Addle Mchols and Miss Marie DeForae, ber sister, and Miss Mar-ton are camping at Thompsons I'olut, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bnrke called from Brattleboro the death of her -This tan The father, Phi lens Teachont, were summoned to Montpelier last Monday bv the oeath of his mother. Ixjuis Tsudell, aged 77 years, who lived at Rev. Fr. Ponliott's house and took care of the Catholic church, dropped dead on the street-rant week from heart failure.

He and his wife came to town 11 years ago and kept house for Kev. Fr. Campeau. Beside his wife he leaves one sister and two daughters. Tne funeral was held at the Catholic chnrch Wednesday morning, with interment at St.

Albans. The Greek architect, Nicholas Balanos, who has been employed on the restoration ot the Parthenon, under the advice of an International commission, has long contemplated the possibility of restoring the Krechthenm also. It has now been decided by the director general of nntlqnities and tbe minister for ecclesiastical affairs and education, Dr. Antonio Monferrato, to undertake this work. For seven hours one day recently the State of Sew York was without an executive head.

Governor Odell and Senator Ellsworth, president pro tern, were In tbe west, Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff in Europe and Speaker Nixon In Cuba. alfrnattir. la on tmrf bos ot tne anninn Round Xrlp: Jonesville. Richmond. .75 VVilliston .75 Children Half Price.

be run mm follows 1 Arrive St. Albans 12.00 Arrive St. Albans Bay Board steamer Chstesngay for Four Hide RETURNING Special train will leave Rurlli'gton stSr.M. ti Itaire and Intermediate atauona Tloaets will be good only on Speei al Train Augnat 8. W.

CUNMINaS, Oonersl Pssssugsr Agent. Fare for the Montpelier 1.25 Waterbury 1 .00 i .00 1.00 North Duxbury Speclal.Tralns will GOltSO A. M. Leave Birr don Mnntpeher Vi MliMleaex 47 WnWhnry 10 00 Nnrlh Duxbury 10.10 Bolton III 8.1 RIchmni.d UN Wiiliaton 10.411 Ksaex Junction B. H.

FITZHUQH, Vice-Pros. Osu.ral Mgr. Laxative Drorao-Oumine Tahuaa, raaasn inss eanst ft eM lataa.