Rutland Weekly Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 6

6 THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886. THE HILL ESTATE AUCTION. THE TRIAL OF MRS. JiASOX. 7 Inter "Send him to Boston for a two months' visit and he will come home cured." From 115 lbs.

to 1 61 lbs. Site Jutland gcraW THtRSDAT, MAY 20, 1886. PtFisp firpras Ttarrii, Cholera MortM. Chronic Dit crrhcea Spmal eases.Kjdney Trouble. ill il tb Mt WMferfiil FueHj SECURE S-lMphthPri uronp.

dinuiia. fl rV3 at the Pi a i matism. Bleeding at the Pi I 4 Lungs. Hoarseness, In- il li tJTTS LJ WhnaninB CouB. Ca- Lttual St FOR, XN TiBUAIi 3 PrST? BLOOD POISON, na Still Uiseases (ONE PILL A.

For Fema Complin. thSe Fills have So total, ir 11 who read Ihia will send their McrMa on poaial the, receive FBEE by mailittlviee for which trey will lway be tuaniful. One boiPjl. by HAUaSctt. in stamp.

I. S. JOHNSON Boston, Hass 1 bciatica. Lam Back. Lamaaesi ar.d Eorecesi EJ in Eoay cr Limbo.

Cii cuiars iree. I. S- JOHNSON ft: CO Boston, Mass BXTEBTAL USE, MAKE HEW RICH BLCOD. ni.ncnMi. mil ill Ln3 and SOWTL mw II Rpll I LW eS, v-SHtJE Si BARGAINS, It is well-known fact that most of the Horae aud Cattle Powder sold in this country is worihiess that Sheridan's Condition Powder i ai-so- Vote, one teaspoonfnl to each pint of stamps.

We furnish it in UK lb. eans very valuable cireulars jree. i. a- WONDERFUL BA-IRZDIT 5c BABBITT have just placet! in stork their spring line of clothing, and offer the most astounding bargains ever6hown in Vermont. We have made a special feature ot ALL-WOOL LOW PRICED SUITS, and offer hundrecis of all-wool, nicely trimmed gooilg of the very beBt wearing qualities, in a variety of styles in all sizes at S5 per Salt.

Parties who want bargain should see these Suitings, as they are worth and cannot le bought elsewhere for less than $10 per suit. We offer big bargains in and an immense Hue of BLUE FLANNEL SUITINGS. Genuine Middlesex Suitings, Serge linel, with eyelet holes, for Grand Army Suits at 88 per suit. Foil line of Pontooset, Assabet, Slater arid Worumbo Flannels, Genuine Yacct Cloth, Ac, Ac. The finest goods manufactured in FINE DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITINCS at prices guaranted to be as low as can be procured in New England.

The finest assortment of Boys' and Children's Suits ever offered in Kutland. HATS I HATS I HATS I Of all colors and all makes. Only agents in Rutland for Knox Celebrated Hats. Immense line of tStraw Uskta at prices way beiow all competition. Largest and Finest Line of Furnishings in the State.

Diamond Shirt Waists. Foster Kid Gloves, E. W. Collars and Cnff-L Fiberline Cuffs and Collars, something entirely new. Fancy Cuffs and Collars to match.

Large Line of Trunks and Bags, Umbrellas. Rubber Clothing, Call and see us. Out of town orders always receive our prompt and careful attention. Goods at wholesale as well as retail :0: BARDY BABBITT, THE BARCAIN CLOTHIERS, RUTLAND, VT. TO OUR LAJDIES.

Our stock of FINE SHOES is now complete. We advise yon to make your selections early while the sizes and widths are unbroken, COUSINS' KID, PARIS KID, A5B FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, i. i. vvuuiild and come in and widths, machine and hand-sewed. They are glove-ntring, elegant in stTle and finish; of the nnest materials and workmanship, and moderate in price.

No ladr should make a purchase before examining our prices. KID BCTTON BOOTS, something entirely new, equal to French Kid, and much less in price. REYNOLDS BR0 'S FS! SSOES- "BEST MADE" ln different styles and lis. I "Ul-UJ DIIU. wwths.

With an experience of over 20 vears with these goods' we can safely endorse all the words of praise that have been said for them in every section of the Union. fl nnnfiF'C HAND-SEWED. TURNED, FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS AND SLIPPERS. For Very light, soft and RUTLAND COUNTV SLATE. nterestine; Facts Concemine; the Bust ness at Fair Haven, Castleton, Poult ney, and Pawlet.

Fair Haven Report to Excessive competition has for some time past made the slate business of this county (Rutland) very unprofitable. The price of "milled stock" has been run down from about 18 cent to 12 cents per square foot. At the latter figure there is no profit in working the stone, while at 16 cents there is little enough. A scheme has accordingly been devised for getting the various concerns throughout this region into a combination with a view to restoring the 18 cent basis. A good many in.

terests must be harmonized, and it is not certain that the desired end can be accomplished, but the leaders in the movement are hopeful, believing that only a little time will be required to bring the trade back upon a paying foundation. Sixteen concerns are in terested in the business in one way or another. The slate industry of this state is one of considerable importance and much interest. It includes several quite dis tinct branches. In this town attention is confined to the production of man tels and other forms for architectural and domestic purposes.

At Poultney, six miles south of here, roofing slate is turned out in large quantities. The manufacture of school slates was begun in 1842 by Col. Alanson Allen of Fan-Haven, who was the pioneer in the slate interest of Vermont, but this branch of the trade was discontinued in 1847 and has never been resumed. A sinrie concern in an adioining village now makes slate pencils. The business in eeneral comprises both quarry ing and while to the latter must be added "marbleizing." It no exaggeration to say that the 3000 people of this little town live on slate, In 1879 out of 94 slate quarries in the Lnited States Vermont contained 31, Pennsylvania standing second with 30, and New York third with only 12.

The capital invested here was $795,000, and the product was wortn ffiioa.bUB, out of $1,529,985 for the whole country. The greatest number of hands employ ed during the year in Vermont quarries was 755, out of the 3,033 in the United States. Ihe industry is cnieny cen. tered in the four towns of Fair Haven, Castleton, Poultney and Pawlet, all of them on the west side of the mountains, close to the New York line, west and southwest of Rutland. A careful estimate of tlie number of men engaged in the quarries and mills of this county is not far trom law.

Onlv one small strike has occurred. That was at West Castleton not long ago, and resulted in ravor ot tne em-plovers. The division of employment the Fair Haven slate industry- is such that while some concerns quarry onlv, sell- their stone to the muls, ana others mill only, buying their supplies, a third class both own and worK quar- ries and operate mills. The pit first opened by Colonel Allen was situated on about three miles irom the village. Slate is still brought from that point, which, however, is about the remotest from the town.

The haul ing from all the quarries is done bv teams. Tlie roads are mostly down hill, and rails would mftke no "With one exception the mills of Fair ilaven are run by water power, the works being conveniently situated onthe banks of Castleton river, a little creek which runs into Poultney river and thence into Lake Champlain at Whitehall. The variety of articles which are sawn or cut out ot slate is almost enu- less. The stone may be quarried in Bona blocks a loot or more in thick ness, and then worked whole or split at will into sheets not thicker than 1-32 of an inch. In cleavage it resembles nothing so much as straight-grained pine or oak.

It is remarkably easy to work with chisel and saw, and yet extremely durable. When marbleized the very highest expert judgment is required to distinguish it trom genuine marble. Mantels and hearths, window trimmings, balusters, billiard-table tops, butter tubs, paper weights and lamp bases are only a few of the things turned out daily by the i air tiaven Marble Marbleized Slate company, (which Col. Allen founded, and which is tlie largest concern here engaged in every branch of the business), and by smaller manufacturers elsewhere. A great deal of slate is shipped from Rut land county in the form of slabs, man tels, to New Y'ork and other places, to be finally put into form for use.

1 he apparatus which Col. Allen set at work was ot nis own invention. It is related that after his machinery got mto operation he sent an agent to Pennsylvania to learn what was in use there, and the reply came back mat tne Vermont equipment was in every particular the best. A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. It Makes an Old Soldier's Blood Boil and He Calls a Spade a Spade.

To the Editor of the Rutland Herald The rebels claim a legal right to erect this monument, but in truth, they have no more right to raise this treasonable thing than they had to fire on Fort Sumter. It is a justification of treason in marble, or of whatever material it is to be constructed. It could not stand in a Northern State. It has no greater right to stand in a Southern state. By the blood of our slain soldiers it is a rank offense.

"It smells to Heaven," terribly offensive. Some of my regiment, killed by these confederates, Softly lie and sweetly sleep" in the soil of Alabama and were buried by the confederates among their dead, and there they must lie until the resurrection morning. When ordered into life again I do not want them to suffer tlie humiliation of witnessing this proposed confederate monument After a lapse oi a Hundred years a monument to Major Andre was raised in the state of New York, and the people razed it. Suppose it was proposed to raise a monument to Gen. Benedict Arnold in any state in this union it would stand no longer than a guard was kept to protect it.

Gen. Lee and Jeff Davis are far more detestable traitors than was Benedict Arnold. Arnold returned to his first allegiance; they were false to their first allegiance. Davis and Lee were educated at the expense of tlie nation Arnold was not thus educated and not thus guilty of perjury. lliope and trust tne iin Vermont volunteers will have a reunion at an early day, on "the old camp ground" at Rutland, and express our abhorrence of this treasonable project.

I call upon the government of the United States to order a halt in this matter. If President Cleveland is truo to his maxim, Public office is a public trust," ho will stay proceedings on this monu-ment. If he docs not do it, let us do our utmost to elect a president who will preserve the fruits and results of the late war. Mourns H. Cook.

Castleton, May 10, 1880. A Sure Cure. "I don't know what to do about Al gernon," suld a discouraged mother. "He is bright and clever, but so insuf. fcrnbly conceited that lie makes himself obnoxious to everybody." i Have you any relatives iu jjusiuu Yes a married sister." Sale of Blood Stock and Other Property at Bridport A Large Attendance aud Good Prices Realized.

At Bridport Wednesday, May 12, the auction sale of blooded animals and other personal property and real estate, belonging to the estate of the late Noble H. Hill, drew an attendance that exceeded 000 people, among them being many from dif tant towns. The bidding was spirited and most of the property realized good prices. Cash was paid for everything. The stallion "Harvester" was bought by W.

G. Allis of $515. Although this animal is 14 years old, he is in prime condition and of high blood. having been sired by "Daniel Lambert," he by "Ethan Allen," he by Hill's Vermont "Black Hawk," he by "Sherman Morgan," and he by "Justin Morgan." A light bay mare "Noonday," 4 years old, was bought by F. Barton of Waltham for $178.

She was sired by old "Smuggler," her dam by "Gideon" and he by liysciyKe's liamoietonian." "Or- leans," a bay gelding 3 years old, was bought by Air. Colby for S127. "Nora a brown mare 4 years old, which shows speed, and was sired bv old "emu: gler" and her dam by "Robert Bonner," was bought by Noble H. Hill of Boston forS530. "Olive," a.

dark bay mare, 3 years old, sired by "Wedgewood" and dam by old "Smuggler." was sold to Mr. Wicker for 191. there were sales of 88 full blooded merino sheep, at $1-50 each for bucks and S3 for ewes. About 3000 pounds of fine wool were sold to C. M.

King of Benson for 15 cents a pound. The "south place" so called, being one of the farms, was sold to Mr. E. D. Nichols, who has been Mr.

Hill's farmer. He also pur chased the iarming utensils. Air. Nichols has taken a lease of the home place, known as tlie "Black Hawk Stud Farm." Besides members of the familv, the auction was attended by Mr. W.

P. Tyler of Boston, one of the executors of Mr. Hill's will. He savs the estate will settle for a large sum. He declined to name a sum but others estimate some 300,000.

FUNERAL OF II, P. MORGAN. Services Conducted at YFallingford by Knights Templar- and Masons of Chlpinan Lodgre. The funeral of Mr. Harley P.

Morgan, who died suddenly in Wallingford Friday night, was held in the Congregational church in that place Sunday afternoon, while the burial was in Ever green cemetery here. Mr. Morgan was a member of Chipman lodge of masons oi vvainngioru ana Juiiington com-mandery of Rutland, and both organ izations attended the funeral in a body, 35 of the knights going in full regalia. The services began at 1 o'clock in the church, and a special train of two pas senger coaches and a baggage car left here at 12.30 o'clock in charge of Gen eral rassenger Agent epatlord, to convey the knights and a few friends who wished to attend. The church was crowded, the audience including friends and relatives from Rutland and West Rutland.

Rev. S.H.Archibald officiated, and was assisted bv Rev. S. F. French.

The bearers were six members of Killington commandery. After singing by the choir Rev. Jlr. Archibald offered prayer and delivered a funeral sermon. A prayer by Rev.

Mr. French was followed by the performance of a part of the masonic service by the Knights Templar, consisting of an address by Eminent Commander W. F. Lewis, reading of scripture bv the prelate, Samuel Terrill, followed by responsive readings by the Knights. Shortly before 3 o'clock the funeral train started for Rutland and went directly to the Center, where tlie remains were conveyed to Evergreen cemetery.

The solemn ritual service of the masonic order was again performed at the grave. There were many beautiful floral designs, which included a cross and crown of pansies, a cross of roses, several wreatlis and choice cut flowers from friends at Albany and Rutland. After the burial the Wallingford people returned home by the special train. Mr. Morgan had been station agent at Wallingford over 15 years, and Was on duty a week ago today.

During his sickness he was tenderly cared for at the home of Mr. A. G. Stone. MEDICAL MEETING.

Gathering of Vermont Homoeopathic Doctors at Montpelier This Week. The 86th annual meeting of the Vermont Homoeopathic Medical society will be held in the Pavilion hotel in Montpelier Wednesday and Thursday, May 26 and 27. The morning session, Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. will include reports from the various officers, obituary notices and reports of cases. At the afternoon session there will be an address by the president.

Dr. O. A. Bemis of Craftsbury, the election of officers and reports from bureaus. Thursday morning papers by Dr.

H. E. Parker on Veratnm Viride and Dr. H. S.

Boardman on "Senile Gangrene" are expected. In tlie afternoon Dr. G. E. E.

Sparhawk will read a paper on Central Metritis, followed by reports and discussion. The officers of the society are President, Dr. O. A. Bemis of Craftsbury.

Vice-President, Dr. W. B. Mayo of North-field. Secretary, Br.

F. E. Steele of Gaysvillo. Treasurer, Dr. II.

15. Packer of liarrc. Censors, Dr. II. C.

Brlgliam, and Dr. H. S. Boardman of Montpelier and Dr. D.

Whittlesey of West Randolph. The bureaus are Materia Medica. Drs. A E. Horton, B.

Mavo and M. L. Powers. Pnarra. and ProvJ.

Drs. E. n. Whlttaker, J. M.

sannorn and J. 5f. Van Deusen. Obstetrics and Diseases of Wnmen and Children. Drs.

II. C. Brigham, G. E. E.

Sparhawk and J. II. Junes. Clinical Medicine. Drs.

Charles A. Clale, n. S. Boardman and O. A.

Gee. Surgery. Dra. Henry Tucker, T. II.

Waugh and A. O. Norton. Psychological Diseases and Med. Jurisprudence.

Drs. I). A. Whittlesey, II. E.

Packer and G. K. KaniKim. Piedology. Drs.

J. II. Poster, C. V. Lynde and S.

11. Sparhawk. sanitary Science. Drs. It.

Lance and James llaylett. Knights of Honor Statistics. At the annual session of the supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, at Providence, R. delegates wero present from 84 states. Tho report of the supreme dictator, showed tlie order to be in a flourishing condition.

The amount of the widows and orphans benefit fund orders drawn up to and Including May 1, 1885, was orders drawn May 25, 1885, to Mayl, 188, total orders drawn to May 1, 1880, 117,878,845. The supreme reporter, B. F. Nelson, reported for 1885 total receipts, total general fund, If orders drawn, received from Jnnuarylto April 24, 1880, balance $576. During tlie year 1885 22 assessments were called, yielding an aggregate of $2,099,000.

The death register for the year contains the names of 1517 members, for whom cltiims were entered and benefits paid amounting In the aggregate to $3,002,000. The report of tho supreme treasurer bIiowr: receipts, Vegetine, tho great spring tonic and cleanser of the blood, should bo used this month. The Evidence Probably All in and the Case Continued Until Today. The evidence in the preliminary hearing of the Parker -poisoning case was probably all put in Saturday, and unless unexpected developments arise the trial will close today. which has been assigned for the argu ments by counsel if they decide to make any.

Realizing that it was prob ably the last day in the preliminary hearing, many visited the house of correction to catch a glimpse of the defendant, while the chapel room was packed with curious listeners, nearly all of whom were women. Although set for 2 o'clock the hearing did not open until after 3 o'clock, and lasted about two hours. The evidence was comparatively uninteresting, in many cases rehearsing the dry details of the story of Parker's sickness. Mrs. Mussey and her daughter, however, managed to enliven things a little, when they testified that Mrs.

Nason threatened to kill anyone who came between herself and her daughter. Town Clerk Spencer was the first witness, producing the record of Mr. Horace E. Nason's death. Dr.

George H. Fox followed him, describing the symptoms of Don Parker's sickness. He found the patient dying, in a state of complete collapse, pulseless, restless and unable to reply to questions. He would toss from one side of the bed to the other and his skin was cold. Dr.

Fox remarked to some one on the steps as he came out, that Parker acted like a man whom he saw suffering from being poisoned with Paris green. Mrs. Harriet Mussey was the next witness. She had been a neighbor to Mrs. Nason and heard her say once that she had poison under her pillow when her husband died, and intended to kill herself.

At another time, when the subject of her daughter's leaving was said that she would kill anyone who came between herself and her daughter. Miss Bertha Mussey, daughter of Mrs. Mussey, corroborated her testimony about Mrs.Xason's threat and the poison under the pillow, but on cross examination could not remember much of tlie other conversation, when these things were spoken of. Miletus N. Paul, constable and collector at Middletowu Springs, was the next witness, testifying to the burial of Parker's remains and their subsequent exhuming.

He came to Rutland the Tuesday following the funeral, and with Mrs. Parker called on Mrs. Nason. At the house Mrs. Nason went over tlie details of Don's sickness to Mrs.

Parker. Mrs. Nason referred to the rumors that he was poisoned and wondered if he could have taken anything poisonous in some bismuth powders he was accustomed to use. Maud suggested that he took two kinds of powders. The bismuth powders were prescribed by Dr.

Brassard. Mrs. Nason also said something about canned fruit that Don ate with his supper the night he was taken sick. Warren McClure was then called and reiterated his testimony about his care of the patient. Mrs.

Hatch was the next witness. She spoke about an incident at the time of Mrs. De Britton's death in November, 1885. Sirs. Nason then told the witness that Dr.

Mead said Mrs. De Britton's body ought not to be kept in the house, as Don might catch the typhoid fever. During his sickness Don asked Maud to take off her shoes in the sick room as their squeaking annoyed him. Mrs. Nason told her to put them on again, for fear she would take cold.

When Don wanted different doctors, Mrs. Nason put him off, thinking that he was not as bad off as he supposed. When referring to Don's plans for going to Boston, Mrs. Nason said she should go too, as Maud and she should not be separated. If Don should die, Mrs.

Nason thought she should die also as "his heart was hers." Maud once said impatiently that she would like to kill Mrs. Parker, her mother-in-law, but the witness and Mrs. Nason reproved her for the remark. Mrs. Parker, mother of the victim, then testified.

When Don was dying Mrs. Nason came into the room and said "Don, haven't I done all I could for you sinee you were sick Don replied, "You have all been very kind." Mrs. Nason then repeated the question, and Don said "How do I know, you have been down stairs, while I have been lying here Mrs. Nason seemed to delight in getting into discussions with Maud in tlie sick room and once Don called out impatiently don't! Witness thought that there was unnecessary delay iu getting things for the sick man, and once when he waited about two hours for ice, he said dear, it seems so everything I wanted was forgotten." Witness once said to Don when he was sick, "I pity you Don if you have got to live with that woman (Mrs. Nason) all your life." To this Don replied, "wait till I get well, mother, Maud and I will have a house of our own and I'll be boss then." Witness told about Maud's squeaky shoes, corroborating Mrs.

Hatch's testimony. Oscar Hill, a commercial traveller, described Parker's symptoms when he died and repeated the remark Dr. Fox made to him about the symptoms resembling Paris green poisoning. Hill was not cross-examined, Mr. Baker only asking, "are you the man about whom the fish story was published in the paper this morning When he replied iu the affirmative, Captain Baker replied, "that all." The state rested its case here.

UNPLEASANT MEMORIES. A Soldiers' Reunion at Bennington which Recalled Some Incidents. Company A of the 2d regiment Vermont volunteers had a reunion and banquet at Bennington Friday. Col. J.

H. Wnlbridge of North Bennington presided, and the speeches revived memories of tlie sad war times. Mr. Ralph Goldsmith was the only civilian present. lie was, however, almost a soldier, for he gave a thousand dollars for a substitute.

At the meeting it was related that when tho boys came home at the end of the war they sent word from Brattleboro (by the stage driver, for their purses were depleted so they did not send a telegram,) that the citizens of Bennington could expect them next day. They hired a four liorso conveyance and camo across the mountains. They entered Bennington with their flag flying, expecting tho whole village would be oiit to welcome them. But what was their disappointment when they hardly met person on the streets. Passing through Main street, tliev sang their war songs people would run to the windows to see what was up and that was all.

Mr. Goldsmith, although a foreign born citizen, sent a note to Cupt. W. II. duly to conio up to his house and make themselves at home.

The captain accepted the Invitation and tho remains of company A were land-lorded by Ralph In such a way the boys never forgot It, and hence lie was the only citizen Invited to their banquet. At the reunion the boys received a flue bouquet of lilies and tendered a unani-moiiB vote for them. There are only two of tho original company tinw llv. lug In tho village, Mr. Andrew Downs nud Mr.

James Williams. Your sysli'in Is now more suscrpf Ihle 1 llm hnm.MIt nf I 1 .1 ,,.1 1 1 than tit any other season. Tiike Hood's Sarsnpurlllu. To the Caticura Remedies I owe My Health, My Happiness, and Ely Life. A day never passes that I do not thins and gpeafc kindly of the Cnticnra Remedies.

Seven years ago all of a dozen lamps formed on my neck, ranging in Bize from a cneiry stone to an orange. The large ones were fngntful to loot at, and painful to bear; people turned aside when they saw me, in disgust, and was ashamed to be on the street or in society. Pbvaicians and their treatment, and all medi cines failed to do any good. In a moment of despair triea tne cuiicura Kemetues cuii- vuiu, me great omu auu vuuwm iJuajj, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifler, internally; tbe small lamps (as I call them) gradually disappeared, and the large ones broke, in about two weeks, disehargiug large quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars in my necs wuay 10 ten me siorj ui suueriuK. My weight then was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is one hundred and sixty-one solid, health? pounds, and my height is only five feet five inches.

In my travels I praised the Cuticura Remedies, North, South, East and West. To Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, my happiness, and my life. A prominent New orfc druggist asked me the other day, Do you still use the Cuticura Remedies; you look to be in perfect health? My reply was, I do, and shall always. I have ne'ver known what sickness is since I commenced using the Cuticura Remedies." Sometimes I am laughed at by praising them to people not acquainted with their merits, but sooner or later they will come to their senses and believe the same as those that use them, as dozens have whom I have told. May the time come when there shall be a large Cuticura Supply House in every city in the world, for the benefit of humanity, where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold only, so that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a drnsr store.

M. HUSBANDS, 210 Pnlton New York, N.Y. Cuticura Remedies are a positive care for every form of Skin and Blood diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Prices: Cuticura, 50 cents Soap, 35 cents Resolvent, $1.

Prepared by the Potter Drug aud Chemical Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Dl MPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and I III Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. Sneezing Catarrh. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches, how familiar these symptoms are to who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live "in ignorance of ihe fact that a single application of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forme, where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually itself upon the debilitated system. Then it is the marvellous curative power ofSanford's Radical cure manifests itself iu inAntaneous and grateful relief.

Cure begins from the Urst application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an improved Inhaler price, $1. PoTTSit Drug A Chbmical Boston. ACHINC BACKS, Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and in-Jtlammation of the Kidnevs, Shootinir through the Loins, Hip and Side Pains.

Lack uf Strentrth and Activitv relieved in one minute arid speedily cured by the Cnticnra Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant, and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At druggists, 25c five for or postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical Boston, Mass. Your Hair hould be your crowning glory. Ajef Hair Vigor will restore the vitality and color of youth to hair tbat has become thin and faded and, where the glands are not decayed or absorbed, will cause a new growth on bald heads. Ur HTT the youthful color and vigor ill of the hair be preserved to old age? Eead the following, from Mrs.

G. Norton, Somerville, Mass. "I have used AVer's Hair Vigor for the past 30 years; and, although I am upwards of 60, my hair is as abundant and glossy to-day as when I was 25." n-n assured, that a trial of Ayer's Hair jDij Vigor will convinco you of Its powers. Mrs. M.

E. Goff, Leadville, writes Two years ago, my hair having almost entirely fallen out, I commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. To-day my hair is 29 inches long, fine, strong, and healthy." RENEWED trnuT ol Hair Vigor, the hair regains Its "youthful color and vitality. Eev. H.

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Dadman, Waterloo, had his hair restored to its original healthy condition. He was nearly bald, and very gray. He writes: Only four bottles ol the Vigor were required to restore my hair to its youthful color and quantity." TTCTRr1 Aycr'sHairVigorcuresdis-(J aLEt eases of the scalp. F. H.

Foster, Princeton, writes: "I had been troubled for years with a disease of the scalp my head was covered with dan-draff, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayer'l Hair Vigor gave me immediate relief, cleansed the scalp, and rendered the hall oft and pliable." Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Sr. J. Ayer lowell, V. S.

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E. Ferritt, Pearl N. Y. "CHICHESTER'S The Orlirlnnl and Only iinnint'. Mil n-wannrwarthlrwi "I'ttlcliMtrr's KntfTl.li'' Knd takr no outer, or ui I fct Inlriirr hr rrlurn null NAME PAPER.

hlohlw I'lirml, II 01 Muclkuu 1-lalUta, At DniffffUt. N. K. Nl.tr. Trnrl ulld br Uio.

Ilnotluilt A tt. llil.titn, Mimm. Men. i (orntttilotfuo 'if Kriiluiniiii uitd ruck FnratH In the emit re wf tho ftuiinim lVwli Dwt nf Delaware, to 1IAVIN MlUOltD, Dku (Uwto31 FEB James J. Mitchell, Supt.

Stone Dept. New Capitol at Albany, N. writes "315 Lark Street. June 25, 1885. I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters on my own person and in my family for the last 30 years.

I deem it a matter of duty to bear public testimony to their exceeding usefulness as an external remedy. Placed upon the pit of the stomach. they warm and tone the digestive organs. On the small of the back, they give vigor to the nervous system, and act as aVonderf ul diuretic, think in all cases of dyspepsia they should be worn both on the back and on the pit of the stomach. In this way they act as a stimulus to the whole system." St.

Louis is out again with a new directory with the usual gain of 123.7 per but Chicago calmly points to her riot and smiles. Philadelphia Call. VSLZZ I suffered 15 vear3 with 'rheumatism in my feet and could get no relief. I have" taken a bottle and a half of your Athlophoros, and to my satisfaction I am entirely cured of that terrible com plaint. Mrs.

ranruver, Mass. SDies have not been executed in America tor more tnan a score oi years. It is hoped that Chicaao will resusci tate the custom. Every nervous person should try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Tliev are made specially for nervous and dvspep tic men and women, ana are just me medicme needed bv all persons who.

from any cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weak stom ach, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick headache, readily yield to the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liver Pills. In vials at 2a cents. Henri Rochefort has fought another duel, and unfortunately for the rest of mankind, escaped with his lite. If you are tired taking the large old- fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver pills and take some comfort.

A man can't stand everything One pill a dose. Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case oi nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia. relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials at 25 cents.

Jeff Davis is the onlv real rival Joe Jefferson ever had in the role of Rip an vt mkle. Never Open Your Month exceDt to mit something to eat into it, is an excellent motto for the gossip and tlie sufferer from catarrh. But while the gossip is practically incurable, there is no excuse for any one's suffering longer from catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an unfailing cure for that offensive disease.

It heals the diseased membrane, and removes the dull and depressed sensations which always attend catarrh. A short trial of this val- uable preparation will make the sufferer leel like a new being. ADVICE TO MOTHERS! Mrs. Witjslow's Soothing Snitrr shonld al ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayB all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Ularrncea.

Twenty-live cents a Dome. As They Cannot Possibly make a porous plaster having anythinglike the medicinal qualities of Benson's, the camp fol lowers of the pharmaceutical profession pro duce tons of worthless planters, and give them names wnicn resemoie in print mat or tne gen uine, and, when carelessly siwken, sound like it. or exaimi e. uncap druggists will oner you tra-sn variously stvieu "uapsicum. "Capsicin," "uapsicine" or "Capucin" plasters prefaced sometimes with the name "Benton's" or ''Burton's." We earnestly caution the public against the whole tritte of them.

They are absolutely useless as remedies for disease. To be sure tliev are cheap, but plain muslin Is cheaper and just as efficacious. Ask for Ben- son watcn tne spemnp. and look tor tne Three Seals" trademark, anil the word "Cao- uiur, nuitu jaiut uimv iruuc ui jit-u- uine. The secret art of beautv lies not in cosmetics, hut isonly in pure blood and a healthy performance of the vital functions, which can be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters.

uiemicu an uu nave useu ic-r nasumgc or cleansing purposes. It cleans the fabrics without the tedious process of rubbing. Sold by all grocers. An Invaluable article. An article like Cream Balm has Ionjr been desired, and now that it Is within reach of sufferers from Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the head, there is everv reason to believe thev will make the most of it.

Dr. W. E. Encknian. W.

B. Ham-man, druggist, and other Kastonians have given it a trial, and all recommend it in the highest terms. Eastou, Daily Argus. Price 50 cents. A BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARD.

The Virgin Salt of New naven. are making a grand offer to introduce their salt. Go and ask yonr grocer for Virgin Salt and get an elegant Easter Card. In addition we oner an extra inducement a pair ot noves beautifully lithographed in ten colors, as natu ral as life, on a large card, 9x10 inches. Virgin naa is ine cicauest, purest ami wimesi salt ever seen or usei.

A large package costs only 10 cents. A PUBLIC BENEFACTION. now to laundrv linen as it is done in Trov. N.Y., has been kept a secret long enough it can and should be done in every family. The ELASTIC STARCH is the only 6tarch in the United States that is put up by men who have a practical knowledge of the laandrv Drofes- sion.

It requires no cooking, keeps the iron irom sticking auu nnen irom ousienng wane ironiug, and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that stiffness aud beautiful polish they have when new, which, everybody Knows, keeps them clean twice as long. Beware of imitations. See that the name J. C. HUBINGER A New Ilaven, is on every package.

Hop Platter are a New Enirland production from fresh Hops, Burgundy itch and Gums. Instantly is none too ouick to relieve croun. Many children have died while a flrewas making. Johnson's Anodyne Linimeut gives instant relief and is a sure cure. Half teasooonful on sugar.

Every family shonld keep It in the uouse. The adnlteration of condition powders has got to such a pitch that one can now buy a nound pack of dust ami ashes for 25 cents. There is only one kind now known that are strictly pure, aud those are Sheridan's Cavalry THE GREAT German Remedy. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. l't ir Lhn.sti lii'iiXlih fcl.OUO will bo i.mIui IforacasewhcroSuL iinSnu'iinuliiTi'iittis 1'IIUB UITTEU8 Will lot assist or cure, hi iSwiilriirp vmi.

Do you biitfor with fhntMredandftllgom' fecllnir; if bo, unv ITI.PHITR BlTTEESj it will mre vou. never fails. Cleanfic the vitiated llood when you set' its Impurities burst tiff tli rough the pkln IMmples.BlotcheB, tnd Sorca. lielv on Ollirt'ilLivt'M uluifiri g.loBely confined li Jthe nulls and work SULPHUR Hiiopa; cierKB.whodt i in i ue aim wm fol low. I not procure Biilllclont uxorciae, mm 1 1 win i HlJLIMlUIt lilTTKUHl should use Rulphiiii will cure Hver Com-I JllrrTKiifl.

They wilt Halm Don't be dia 'ourtid; itwillcurtl If YOU itl Hot Wirill to flutter from Klimim MJ Ll'HUK liiri Kiif! will build you up and I fUltmi, itno a bottle oil! imKB you Biruujjanui ipnlthy. I MIUWR HITTKH8 It rrvor ThIIp to tlLl'ltUUKUTKHsl J'uii't I iu without i bottle, Try it: you will make your blood ft ami strong, tntl your llonh hard, I in hot ri'pnT. l. TlITuTjiiT Try tiULPIillH JUT. I ritua to-nlKht, mull vim will alt-op well! hoiilth.

who are all run down. Ktinnhl ii hi (I nu n-vi niTiiTinrit 1 etui 3 2-ccnt t.ini to A. i OltliWaY hstoa, ar.A receive a copy, frag. CHAXCE OF PASTORATE. Father Gelot of the iither Gelot of the French Catholic Church to be Succeeded by Father Caissey of Burlington.

Rev. J. M. Gelot, who has been pastor of the French church here for the past 10 years, will be removed July 1 to Poultnsy, andwill have charge of both the Poultney and Castleton par ishes. He will be succeeded here by Rev.

George N. Caissey of Burlington. At a council of French clergymen held in Burlington 10 years ago none of the priests would volunteer to take the Rutland parish but Father Gelot, who was then 24 years old. Today the French Catholic parish is one of the most desisable in the state, and one that any priest in Vermont would be willing to take in charge. Ten years ago there were but 125 French families in town, 75 of whom attended church and the pew rents amounted to about $600 a year.

They were then unorganized and without much ambition in church affairs. It is said that Father Gelot has done more for the French people here than any one man, and being of a charitable disposition, he has always taken an active interest in village affairs. During his stay here he has spent several thousand dollars iu repairs on the church -and entirely furnished the parsonage, besides buying a lot for a cemetery and fitting it up at a cost of over 2000. Today there are over 250 French families in town, and Father Gelot leaves a congregation of over 200 members, while the pew rents amount to about $1200 a year. Father Gelot also had charge of the parishes at Pittsford and West Rutland, while Father Caissey will take charge of Rutland and West Rutland and Father Boylan will take Pittsford.

The French people had become very much attached to Father Gelot, and very much regretted that Bishop De Goesbriand decided to remove him to Poultney. They talked some of making a united effort to have liim retained here, but he would not consent to it on account of his health, which he thinks will be benefitted by the change. Besides doing what has already been mentioned, he had about completed plans for building a new church and expected to begin work on it in August. He expects, however, to take steps at once to build a church at Poultney. Father Caissey is 47 years old, and formerly had charge of the parish at St.

Albans. He returned last month from Europe, where he has been since last August. A Little Girl's Composition. The following school exercise is printed verbatim, and without any correction, just as it was written by a little 12 years old girl, a native of Vermont, but who now lives in Norwalk, Ct. She was only half an hour in writing it and had no book of reference, but she informed her papa that she had thought it well out the night before.

If any of the Rutland girls or boys can do as well as this, The Herald will be proud to publish what they may write A STORY OF A BED BLOOD CORPUSCLE. As I am resting in a piece of tissue to which I was sent, I thought I might as well write my adventures, which are many and varied. I first came to life with many of my relations in a large fleshy room which I came to know was the right ventricle of the heart, then by a sadden squeeze we were sent altogether into a long canal with hard walls (it was the plumo-narv artery) there were so many of its that were all jammed together and I said to myself "I had a great deal rather go back into that nice large room again," bo I ran back asfast as I could but lo, and behold three little doors hatred my way and the more I pushed the tighter they so I gave it up and went hack to my fellows. We then went on into some smaller veins or capilariea aud through the thin walls I conld see the spongy substance called the lungs. On we traveled into an immense vein called the pulmonary vein and from there into a samaller room than the one we were in tirst, presently another squeeze sent us from the left auricle as it is called into the left ventricle and from there into another large artery called the aorta just then I and my companions were startled by a telagraphie message from the brain.

"We are busy with a latin verb and need red bluod corpuscles to to help us about two million of us started for the.brain but we had hardly got half way before there came a dispatch from the arms. "We have been swinging clubs aud have used a great deal of tissue. Come aud help us." "Half of us went on to the brain while the other went to the arm. And here I am expecting to be used up any minute. Ah, here I go 1 the arm has been raised aud I mast die.

C. D. Feb. SI, l(Wi. A Slight Fire.

There was a slight fire Saturday evening in the barn in the rear of the Central house on West, street. Some one passing by about 10.45 o'clock saw the blaze and an alarm was rung from box 47 at the Bate9 house corner, to which the companies promptly responded, but their services were not needed. Some straw and hay in a barrel in one of the stalls was found burning, and although getting well under way a 'few pails of water put it out. J. Si.

Ballou, proprietor of the Central house, was out to the barn shortly after 9 o'clock and found everything all right. The tire was of the same mysterious origin as of the other fires that have occurred here this winter. New Savings Department. The Clement National bank organized a savings department April 1, for receiving deposits in large or small amounts. Special books of account are issued to such depositors, and semiannual interest fixed by the board of directors will be credited with the deposits on the first of January and July.

From its connection with the bank this department has tho advantage of capital, surplus, investment in U. S. bonds and the liability of stockholders. Since the bank opened this department about 50,000 has been received in deposits. Continental Hotel Change llnml.

Sir. Stephen French, owner and proprietor of tlio Continental hotel on West street, has leased the hotel proper to Mr. J. E. Mullm of Pittsford for year with a privilege of five years, and be will take possession Thursday.

Jlr. Mullin intends to make some improvements in the building. Mr. French retains the house which adjoins the hotel on the east side, where ho will live with his family. He talks some of put.

ting a one-story building on the small space in front of his house and opening a fimey goods store. Home Amenities. Husband (Impatiently lo wife) I told you 1 only wanted half a cup of ten, and, ns usual, you've filled It to the top. Don't you know what half full its? Mother-in-law (grimly) She ought to by this time. Mr.

TV mnnilnmil house, readied home at o'clock one mornlnur thU wtu-k. "Wllllnm. 1h ilmi ynu Hiked his wife. sum iinam, with profound surprise, "w.who else d-d-tlid y-you expect The Judge. GKEIfcTTS.

HANAN SON'S Keep them. Doth in machine and hand-sewed. A. E. NETTLETON CD'S FIXE flench calf and donoola kid, IX UU.

HAND-SEWED ENGLISH WAUKENPHAUST CONGRESS AND BALMORAL SHOES, the nnest line ever shown in Rutland. Have you seen the JAMES MEAN'S $3.00 SHOES, in Button, Lace and Congress, They are the best shoe in the market for the money. Their reputation for durability has never been equaled, Every pair warranted. We are pleased to show goods. A continuance of your trade is solicited.

3 VALIQUETTE BROTHERS, 13 Merchants' Row, Rutland, Vt CHILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers and Importers of Paints and Colors, Dry, in Oil and Pulp. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE, AND CELEBRATED CHILTON PAINTS MIXED READY FOR USE. Dealers in Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Japans, Varnishes, Sx. Oflce: 48 MAIDEN LANE AND 35 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YOP.K. HTCOKItESPOyDEXCE SOLICITED.ja PATRONS a nne dress and party shoe they are uneoualed.

pliable. CRAM TO Have the largest line of REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS Ever shown in Vermont. BIRD CACES In Bras and Japan at prices that cannot be beat. Rubber and Linen Hose, PURE TUBING AND PACKING. We sell the celebrated Adams 4 cstluke non-exploslvo Oil Stoves.

Call and look them over before purchasing. Our slock of HANliKS and COOK STOVES Umost coin-Jilcto. GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING, all widths. BARB and PLAIN FENCE WIRE. gjjP Martlnes Longman Pure Prepared Paint.

Umbers, Siennas, Vandyke Brawn, Indian and Venetian Chrome Green and Felknes, Chinese and Prussian Blues. FACTORY AT COLLEGE POINT, L. I. HICCINS. GREENE Si HYDE, manufacturers' of mixed paints for the State of Vermont.

For sale at retail by K.INGSLEY. DUNN llff LAWK MOWEBS! We sell ,1,0 Ensy, Granite IHm: Buckeye and several olhors. Parties In want of Ltvn Mower. wo are ageuta for the BUCKEYE MOWING MACHINE AND TIGER HORSE RAKE. 1 4 and 16 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt..