Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

THE RUTLAND HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. GOV. PAGE'S JUNEItAL. New Teas. Site Jutland SfraU.

BARDY babbitt 'ROYAL KBSt WINTEJi TJNJDEEVT3AJ Rutland's most ertinent citizen has fallen weary by the way. Tb't audience is a tiibute 1 1 one who who has in so marked degree drawn the affection of bis fellow citizen to himself. There was la the character of Gov. Page certain trait that go to make up an ideal citizen. It is in this light as a member of the body public that bis life strongly Impresses itself on and nothing more clearly marks bis record than a quick perception what pertained to bim as a member tbe community.

From youth be toftk up actively tbe burdens of citiziE-ship and later be assume! those burden that bring honor in the beir-leg and labors which in their execution indicated that rare physical strength with which be ws lichly tudowed. In this public spirited generosity and activity which distinguished bis life, a regard for the pros At l.lltiMTI PKfEH sec fiMlerwear st S5c. Alt-worn serlt 11 tv Veeed lm iir pok I ai ti ctr Our sio or A 01 nOT eveni- but did little bus'int. Tbere were, for one several orders signed. A petition wai presented asking them to extend Washington at reel to what i called Lafayette aireet, and build road from tbere north to Woodstock avenue.

Another petition afked that the road on what is known aa 'be Clark bill be rebuilt No action waa taken oa either, but the board ve'Ud to look the ground over. A protest waa presented against the extension of Washington street on account of a bouse which would be io the way. It reported that J. K. Learned was repairing the twin bridges near the line between Rutland and Meodon.

The wood abutments had become rotten and an end of one of bridges bad caved in, so that Learned replacing them with stone abutments. The selectmen have nearly finished building the roa 1 at Pr ictor which leads the new school houie. The new road the Center is completed an1 open to the public. It will be necessary to build iron bridge (or the track which ruiTs over the Mad. Its length will be about feet and the cost about $1500.

Men now at work building the marble piers for the bridge. The entire work will be completed in about two weeks MEH-8, YOUTHS'. BOYS' AKD CBILEEUs THlNr. k. is me argsr in ermoM.

r-nr tsirfrent lort- Maenineei IneotOVKKl o1 mo-t tariwi 4 sua wew4 Frariai nt hacks of lmytrni 1 IWCkS Of towed ai OUlf, 2 laws, 'h wntlfn11'- 16 at and 'aij kiauuai Duitfsess i.iyi;ni(a and alo exira ves' 11 ail (fra'Hs se headnnj.ni fnr Hat, ou- he a Ua, -Affl ejur UH-artl'Ml-'N-T I. 'ov. wear. I Ddervear. Iloal-ry, sxl-d oders a fcag, habuer Ciouiiait.

imtr.iiav li tw' petition, vyurjiMe j-r Clothing! la J.v We mae a 8p ever cp-ie in huiland. Fur 0. ti al( sln at ctalty of enrla. Wl f-f sio-k and hear our Jdt -hows i -Z n-A'r "5 I eelve our prompt slid carvfui ai te-i-t. BARDY Cn-Hli BABBIT? THE BARGAIN CLOTH.

rt a i oo iviertnanis kow, Kutland, Vt. BATES U'll -E THE MUTUAL LIFE Of Hit-hard A. Mel'urdj-, Is the largest financial Institution r. URBD AM) FIVE ION UeH.L.ii"-Uillitona. It haa nevr dput-d a.

U-n Itjr offered by its policies la ia abs0.av. Murray Murphy appear at the Opera i house this cveniDg in "Our Irish Visitors." The company comes highly recommended. Their band will parade noon, and give a concert in front of theater at 7 p. m. The performance of the ean'att "Daniel," which was to have been given the Methodic church this eveu-ing, has been postponed until Friday evening.

Afier the entertainment about two hours will be spent iu a social way, and refreshments will be served. It is expected that Rev. F. Austin and wife of Vergennes, and Rev. D.

R. Lowell and wife of Albany, both for-mer pastors of that church, wiU be present. There are 12 barber shops in tbe village which are employed 27 barbers, and reckoning th it each ore earns no more than $10 a week, their wages would amount to $270 a week, or over $14,000 year. This is a tax on IlutKud beards. Milsga grapes are plenty in the market 15 cents a pound, while three years agD at tb's serson of the yenr they sold at 30 cents.

Florida oranges have appeared, but are selling at 40 cents a ditzen. Verv little r-itler liao lun made iu this vicinity, but it will be wld here for about $2 25 a barrel. I The police found Agnes Smith dead drunk on the sidewalk last evening, and took her to the station house. E. F.

Gilniore plead guilty to disturb-ing the peace, and was sentenced at the Municipal court yesterday. Lawyer C. K. Williams has decided to locate in the wet, and starts fur Chicago on a prospecting tour Personal. Joe Jincs, for some time THE FIVE YEAR DISTRIBLTICd POLICIES BEAT AIL OfHHiS.

Charles F. Clrieh, f.eiit-ral Yoiiken.II CALL AMD itr C. PARHENTEB, AGiHT, mmj FIRE. LIFE, ACCIDENT, PLATE 'jLiS vi Gl Hke.KVT COMPANIES A -i I) FISrTi.F:'l T- HI T-jNO. J-JJ1 BITES, HEED Oni of th Unrest Wh ja iry tftf t'oniblnatlou cfci More CUatOCU-fi.

JAMES Mil night clerk at the Berwick house, has fnni th3 banks, railroad officers, tbo vil-gone to work for a firm in Castleton. lage anil selectmen. Oa the Oncf th1 oM tlm ic flt'tnr rtHiartrv unit '1 I'a) A Large Iiponisi MM 1SS5 may JapmOH (AIXGRADS). Formosa Oolong. We call particular attention to our 50o .1 LJ The qnilttv of which to finer Than rrcr.

Also our roKJK A ooLONO irrown), which we cor.nd-ti claim to be the best ever shown in lowa at t-e pi.ee. i-TELEPHOXK. GABY H0A6, Center Hill nr. i it Teas Vst stocit of Tes were bongti? at the low pout reached, aad we mini we can ahow Ilest Tea In Town. ehirea splendid Gnn Powder Tea for 30c The finest EcgllshlBieaktast Tea Imported lot HOC A splendid pl Tea for 35c.

We are agents for Chase Sanborn rofTeew, Pnt up In two pound cans, whlcb are sealed air luriir CU and get samples ot our Teas and Cor-teea. THE BEST liilci lu urlng great trial tn Rutland last all kinds Upe-Writers were used for weeks by aids and the unanimous decision wa-t that the Severe Tel shiwed that the Callgraph was the tyt- The sllur.iiU llrcefved the Hist at the treat 4: li-an. apositlon. I hve taVers he a-cn'-v for th" for Rutland county, and will fur lsU Wv ch'n-e ai supplie. a' ma(tut-t'ir' ra' prices.

niooons eoai mt ou uani. MACHINES SENT 0,1 TRIAL. Call at Insurancu ofrlce, Cl'm- eni a Uulldiug. D. C.

PARKER. Rutland, vt, ik. rsr-Type-wntlni done nroinptly and ao- curdte: dlMtni CLOAKS. THK XEW YOKK CLOAK STORE, 54 CENTER STREET, (COOK'S BLOCK,) Opp. Berwick Haute, Be to announce that they are prepared to show ihe at and liol-msns, K'w-Ua cireuiar-e, Nehinera- ta.

lUvc. leika, Vrafi and Pmh ever howntn Kuelaud, at l.eretofore uu- uearnui. li wie a-wruem, but 14 a pfHlilve trmh, tacts lUiues. which b- ltest-d t.v anv cue who stili Uke the Iruubie to invesUaee. OUR BARGAINS For the next two weefci are SO N'ewmarketA.

rlrhlv trlmrcM at u'n worth tiu. SB sewmarket. four dlTernt strles. rtchir trtnimed wiih Fur. at ill), n.

ti 13, tU, worth ftutn tw to to. 40 Kcsalan e.lrculara. heavilv trimmiHt with Pur, lncluuloir Fur Caoe. ia tA. n.i 115, worth frjm 114 to t-A.

5 Dolmans. Hen Fur trlmmlnn. worth lii. Also a assortment ot Children'! Cloaks, Pluih Garments and Wraps, at correspond-IDa'ly low prices. Krery garment OfARANTIKD.

Come In and couvuice yoarsvlL ltout (onrct Ite place. 'ew York Cloak Store, Center Street Cook's Block. OPPOSITE BBKWIi-K HOfSB. Powder, Shot, Caps, CARTRIDGES, SHELLS, QCN POWDER CANS, SUOT TOUCHES. KVKUYTIIIXJ A Sportsman Needs.

F. FENN, No. 13 Center Mrcct. SP0RT1I GOODS A Great Crowd Attends the Last Cad Services. THE IISTI.GUSnF.r MO Prajr.tr Bad tUm Iihm Mads.

TBI PHEPlEiTIISa. Ex-Gor. Page was buried yesterday afternoon, and the funeral service were attended by a public gathering such aa il seldom seen at the funeral of a private i citizen. Business was generally sus-! pended, and the church galleries, which were thrown open to the public, were crowded soon after noon, although the services were not to begin there until 3 lingered around the grounds and the street in front, so as to go and get a glimpse ot the dead man's face at the close of the services. The church was heavily draped in black, the pulpit being entirely bidden la black folds, while black aud white loops ran around the galleries ar walls and concealed the pillars.

AT TBI Bors. The services opened a', the house with only the fami'y and immediate friends present. Prayer wa offered by Dr. Johnson and a quirtet sang "Rick of Ages" and "At Eveniag there Shall be Light." Iu 'he meantime the fire companies, the employes of the Howe scale works and Kiugs'cy Guards bad formed outside, and at the cl of the brief service esciried the remains to the church, where the body of the house had been reserved for them. AT TH CHCECH.

Here, under the of H. F. Field, ushers succeeded ia sealing all the church would hold without noise or confusion. Beside the regular ushers, F. A.

Fiel J. H. Mclntyre, L. W. Baldwin, J.

W. Titcomb, Edward Tit- comb, C. P. Hutchins and G. K.

Mont goinery aided in seatiug tbe audience. As the fuoeral procession entered the church, the pall bearerf, ex-Gov. Proctor, D. E. Nicholson, Gen.

W. Y. W. Ripley, Judge Pmu, vJol. G.

A. Merrill, John W. Cramton of Rutland, Carl' Sherman of Castleton aad J. II. Williams of Bellows Falls, cme in fir8t thc remai ns by t0D PKV! ole de 'eeoaerl Thinrlorn Kor, en or l'h arte phia, Bordea of Chicago, Dr.

8. W. Abbott of Lawrence, A. R. Page of N-jw York, 8.

il. aud J. N. Kellogg, J. D.

Wtnslow, G. F. and 13 L. Pease and J. II.

O-iuidiug. Tbe relatives and friends followed and to the front pews. On thc left of thc pulpit the employes of the Howe Scale works, nearly 200 iu all, were sea.ed. Ia the center thc home were rcprcaen'atives I right a'xiu 125 members of the fire de-pirtmcnl were seated by their respective companies. Chairs were put in the aisles and every corner was soon filled to overflowing.

Two beautiful floral devices, representing broken columns, presented by the Sunday school and New York branch of the scale works, stood on each side of the remains in front of the pulpit. Among those present from out of town of tbe relatives were the governor's brother, Dr. George Page and wife of Crown Point, N. his son, E. D.

Page and wife of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mr. H. Borden of Chicago. Representing the railroads there were present, Suiieriotendent Mulligan of tbe Connecticut River road, J.

Burdette and J. W. Hobart of the Central Vermont, H. W. Spaflord and A.

D. Bennett of the Benninston and Rutland and A. B. UarrU i.f fie Ver.nort Valley railroad. The distiniruiahtd otrsons included Gov.

Pingree. Ormsbee; Ex-Goy. Smith, Cel. E. C.

Smith ot the governor's 8taff Juue VV- J- shKW of Burlington, uen. il. uurnett ot ew lora, sir. StuJwtll of Brooklyn, and Gen. G.

F. Davis of Cavendish, who was quarter- niaetcrge'ntral while Gov. Pago was ate treasurer. W. C.

Page represented tbe New Yotk branch of the Howe Scale works, Henry Priest the ager.cy at boston, Mr. Middle town that at Philadelphia and H. Borden the Chicago bouse. Tbere were also present, J. H.

Williams of 1 Bellows Falls, H. Spencer of Burlington, U. G. Root of Bennington, H. L.

Clatk of Castleton, George T. Childs of St. Albans, G. G. Benedict and Joseph Auld of the Burlington Free Press, J.

W. Hickok of Burlington, Cashier Johnson of Glens Falls, N. George Briggs of Brandon, Israel Munson of Wallingford, Henry Gleuson of Shrewtbury and Judge Col-burn of Pitltfutil. The family physicians, Dr. Wyman of Factory Point, Dr.

Gale and Dr. Pond occupied seats together. The service opened at 3 30 p. m. at the church with Mendelssohn' funeral march by Prof.

Mietzke on the organ. Rev. J. G. Johnson officiated, assisted by Rev.

C. Mclntyroof Pittsford, who after the anthem "Blest are the Departed," opened with ibis prater i MB. MOINTYHl'l PBATIB. In this hour when the shadow of great sorrow falls unon us. Thnu who hut I conqueied death can give us tolace, and aA n.n I T.j,r.

TV. H-hh Ib.J vi u. uuvu lue rue inai uigr.tr man we, on, Thou wbo artcur refuge and s.vt AWr4 a msB Th sh a it 1 a L. 1 4 a 7" uiiejDi, ui ue sea. jria, weiu uo mer- uuw um so.

sH -lulu iney rrmemuer mat uuut.uea.u ouunreneu uie evening a-tns, on, inou everi.surg, Almighty and glorious one, to whom we would give pnUe and glory for ever- Mr. Mclutyre then read tbe burial er- vice, beginning, "Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place In all Tbe solo, "Come ye Disconsolate," was tbeo Impressively sung by Mr. Mietzke. DB. JOHNSON' ADDRIB.

Dr. J. G. Johnson ot New London, Ct then arose, with hit face ihowing trace of hi recent ilcknese, and briefly but forcibly called attention to a few of tbe train of tx-Giv. Fege, whom he bad known Intimately during hit pastorate here.

HI direct and sympathetic allusion held the audience In closest attention. He said This vast concourse of piopl-i would assure us, It we needed assurance, that there baa been an unusual oocuttioce. a of of so to to 1 I I a I I i i I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1885 TdS WEEKLY SKALD, issued Thai oenU a quarter am (l.so ayer tn advanoe. TiIiUvtLf ditluU.

eTery mom Tores Ceau a eopy to osata atoata and a rev. either by arrter or mall, 1b ad ranee. Address THS HERALD, BCTLANB, VT. MmMcau of Trains, tbaiki abbtv at ar runs. ft iulBbiiows Palls, ata tfcOS a.

m. 2:15, and p. m. EurilnuToc, a. and tumo and llrJo p.m.

TlxHideroya, io a. via V. R. 12:31, and p. ut.

vlaH. S.B.H. Besnlmrtnc, 1:30 and 11:15 a.01., and p. m. ualosa, a.m., 5:15 and 8 50 p.

io. Salem, 11.30 a. aud V.10 p. m. raaiKi luti bctlakd.

Far Bellows Fails, tfrtt, p. and tfcoe aud 11:30 p. Burlington, 0 a. m. (every rnomlns Monday), 6:30 a.

ii0 and 6 06 p. ra. 3:35 p. m. via C.

v. K. 5:35 a. 8:30 o. via K.

S. it K. Bennington, 5.45 and UsS a. and tfciS.ua 11:40 p. ro, Saratoga, 5:40 a.

Ou, 5-40 p.m. a a. en. and p. in.

Matl train. rSUaM. BETTER THAX GOVERNMENT BOMBS An Endowment Bond tho mUFSIOaAHCS CCMPAST. UNEQUALLED RESULTS. Profit to Kndmt Term.

Co Kec'd. ro. Paid. 10 sears lfKl 77 SI 15 jeans Vt 5 ane 6S SO veara 3108 20 58i Insure 1. sri 41 4T4 11 kw or KenewaBle terra polleln have cost less per fioex) than assessment societies, as the average annual cost tor 10 years stin8: At 0, 80, y.6 40, 50, WONDERFUL FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

Assets January 1. 1835 MVTl Ml Paid Insured to Mas 54,915,143 tW W0.VT3 Total payments received Showing there has been a balance (in Bave-1 from the Interest after ALL expenses. Surplus $, I lO.OOO. Policies I10.3XO S. H.

KELLOGG MANAGER, Amusements and Moclety Meetings. The Ladles ot Trinity mission, ihe auxiliary, are. requested to meet house of O. R. Bottum at 3 o'clock this alter-noon.

Kegular meeting of Rutland vlje No. l-Wl Knights ot Honor, at A. R. hall, this even-In? at 7.30 o'clock. A full attendar.ee is desired for work on ihe degrees.

Rezular meeting ot II. II. Baxter Hose company this evening at their rooms at 7.30 o'clock. l.ocal Aottces. Gosfelln Poulln have Just received a large consignment of line winter api'les.

Local WentUer Itccord, The thermcmeter at luteins, Greene Hyde's pharmacy, Merchants How, oppnslie Opera House, registered at 7 a. m. yesterday, 36 abova zero at 'i p. 5s above, and at 9 p. 51 above.

JSew Lngland Veather InclicAtlons Indications tor New England, genera! fair weather, variable winds, shifting to north and east. LOCAL. X. T. Rogs und fumily moved 'into Mr.

Knapp's house on Madison street. Rev. 8. Hartwell Piatt, tbe evange-list who was expected to begin work in tbe Baptist church this evening, will not appear until Sunday. Levi Premo is building a barn ou his premises on Crest ent 6treet.

The postponed game of polo to be played by the "Stais" of Rutland and "Comets" of West Rutland comes this evening in the West Rutland rink. An interesting game is expected, as this is the second in the series for thepiize of aad thc championship. The West Rutlanl boys won the first game in the Rutland li ik. Hatch's baud will furnish mu1 ic. At the regular meeting of the Good Templars lodge held in the Grand Army ball Monday evening, a new member was laken in and officers elected as follows W.

C. J. O. Hewitt W. V.

Mrs. C. A. Johnson; W. B.

M. Shaw W. G. W. Ross; W.

W. J. Daniels; W. F. 8., Mrs.

G. W. Roes; guard, John Howard sentinel, Wianie Peel. The Reynolds Hoec company had their first drill Monday evecing. They bave decided cot to buy a hose carriage until next spring, because they could not well use one this winter and they have no hose house to keep it in.

They intend to speed abont $700 for uniforms, and bave already raised $200 towards that amount. Some of the Center' street merchants complain of the gutters in front of their stores, which contain water and mud the most of the day. 'there is also an open ewer In the lot on Main street just north of S. E. Burnbam's bouse, which Is offensive.

A Tennysm program will bs given at the high school rhetorical this af lernoon, tbe exercise bi'gin' iog at 2:30 o'clock. The Vermont Marble company ec-' larglug It yard at Sutherland Falls to a contidirable extent, west of the new office and the Fitlds bouse, which will enable tbem to set up a good deal more sawed slock than heretofore for customers to Stkct from. Tbe first load of freight passed over tbe conipltt-d part of the Pituford and Clarendon railroad Monday in the sbapo of a block car loaded with mountain da'k marble, which made the descent from the quarry to tbe mills In good sbspe. M. C.

Rubiusop, heretofore shipper in tbe office of the Vermont Marble com-piuy at Proctor, will shortly relinquish this petition to again tnke charge of the winter school, so-called, the of which consist mainly of the larger boys of that pl'ice, who work during the summer and take their schooling In tho winter. Mr. Robinson has bad good lucceas with this school last winter and hi reputation a a teacher Is well established. It btis been found rccv s-inry to build an-jt ier dam to divert the watir In Otter creek from the spot where it i proposed to erot the new pier for tbe railroad bridge fit Center Huttaurl, as tbe tem pump wa urani" to overrent me aim- and obstacle far encountered through tbe Urge it flow ot water from the river. I The iclectmcn hed a meellog last a old the is to at an 30 are at the in in a at And at the atflcr-ee's a tot -A.

wHd t) sold io the ComMrietMc ander the hammer. The at-ov. facts will emlaln hew i announced lo our special sali ciren jrs Do cot tall to obtain and reel thfc OPENING OF perity of tbe town fouud expression In that it prosperity be advanced by the growth of the church in its midst, and he worked to tbe end that this spiritual body u- dr whatever name might be prosperous in this town. I know reisonally how deep was hi love, not only for bis own church, but for tbe church of Christ in other denominations. Ue was gentrous all organizations which tended to make sure the earthly and eternal welfare of man, and in this line he loved the organization for tbe diffusion of the gospel.

He took a special iutcrest in tbe missionary organization iu the church representing greater bodies outride. You know well bow be worked that tbe board of foreign missions might be prosperous. There was a scene at one of the annual gatherings of the board, which camot easily be reproduced, but those of us who law it will never forgi it, nor his connection wi'h It. Depn. ili bad fallen upon that van gathtriDg by the announcement that the society was crippled with debt and would be unable to meet its requirements.

You who saw It remember how he advaicf the front and by bis voice and courage lifted that vast audience into confidence and so roused their self-sacrifice that before the meeting adjourned, money enough was pledged to meet tbe entire debt. He never ltst his love for that society, and among bis last diys, in spite of the feebleness and the paii that was lugging at his life, he attended the anniversary meeting at Boston and rejoictd in the story of the work dine in iti history of three-quarters of a century. He cime away from that meeting with a P'lrp05e 00 of e'te of his health. After bis return, wuen ne lav upon iis ueu 01 he dictated a le'ttr to the secretary of the society, in which be told how he had planned to egain test the loyalty of God's people gathered there and make the occat-ion memorable by a thank-offering. The letter reached tbe secretary just before a telcgran announcing his death, and it seemed to come like a voice from the grave.

It is the intention of that society to have tho letter pub lished as an appeal to Christians for larger contributions for tbe work. In just these suggestions not even given ia outline, there are indications of character that was unusual. Tbere was generosity in his nature, tbe outgrowth of the precept of Ihe great teacher. He knew how to give and hope for nothing in re- turn, and be gave where it would ac complish tbe most good, but could win no applause because the gifts were unknown. Iu all bis life, busy with large enter- prises, striking across tbe prejudices of men and thus arousing their antagonism, thera was nothing iu bis conduct that savors of malice or a desire for re venge.

There rarely fell from his lips condemnation of any man, and he often stopped tbe censure which fell from the lips of others byaworJ or by his own tilence. He was free from the spirit that would tear down others to bemfUhim- cn learn a lesson fioin his belief 1" eternal God, his love of the church and earnest desire that bis gifts might ac complish God's work.My words about him be: are mere than he would suggest or arprr.ve of If he could speak. He would speak to us of the great thoughts of eternity and lead us away from thoughts would only weaken because they sadden. His generous words sadden. His generous words have already drawn to him an affection which cannot perish.

As we dwell upon our personal loss, let us realize that there is a consolation lor just this experience that comes to us. Our belief is in tbe life everlasting. Is it not possible for us also to carry with us that nearnef to God amid certainty cf death that all our life may be more heavenly and eloquent like his? Let ua commence ourselves and learn the lesson that God would teach us through just such an experience, It seem even now almost Impossible that be who was to full ot life can have ceased to speak and move in our presence. Even when loving bands bave borne this dust to the grave, hi memory will speak to us. Let us look so above the care ot life that we may be ready in an instant to go from hence and in busy life be to near to God that we may cheer.

fully go where we are to be tested by our sympathy with Him who 1 far above this woild. OK. JOHN IS'S PBaTSR. After these remarks, Dr. Johnson made, a short prayer as follows; Sneak unti ns Thon who art ih eomforter.

and tn lift ut hv Thv nt.r thai there mv om. 0 8peak uot(J tlJ0M whoie dene tha, rest and peace, even waeire orrow rare tom GrM, that the bufy hBe msy Dg an earnestness to seek M(j may do the kingdom Of heaven. Lift US by Xhy power, and let tear Th. i mtkr Ul0 of lho tll(urB cher our hearts and live here below. Tn 0Mr After the services ended for over bait an hour the remains were exposed view at tbe church, and It was after five o'clock before tbe piocosslon started for the grave.

Tbe organizations marched a ll.ort distance and returned, while tbe family and officiating clergymen ac-0 mipanied the remain to the grave in Evergreen cemetery. ilurnhaaa TtmpU, Lir iD aooiuasi, UisuBASol A(lMOl. rma, Room on second flow of rew 0 m-ent building, corner of Morel nt' I'ow and Evelyn street, Rutland, Vt, En. tranoe from Merchant Row. Absolutely Pure.

This power never vartea. A marvel of par-ty, strength sni wbolegonv-nesa. More eootiomJctl than ihe ordinary kinds, std cannot be sold In competition win the multitude ot low test, short welttht al 0 or phorht'e powdera. Sold only In car KTaL.ataaiiia i Powdbk lot) Will sir f.N.V. Oct Ml w.

e. KSiiY. Established in 1860 NEW HICKORY NUTS AND BUTTERNUTS. TELEPHONE. 11 MERCHANTS ROW.

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. We have a full stock of MMInery for the Fall and winter Trade, aad aro prepared to nil all orders lu the LATEST STYLES. VelvetH In AI3 Cotor, Fancy Fe.tlitcrs. filrrtt and 'Tipn. GREAT AHGAINS IN iilrjbous and Laces.

lv-Mlle' Underwear. Full line of Children's Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks andltoDcs. mm AKD MITTENS. INcw Line Jlauilmrgs, llautlkerclilef Aud H. D.

STEVENS, 19 merchants How, VV. J. DOLAN, DRUGGIST. FCLL LINK OF Patent Medicines, ROOTS, HERBS, Drugs ami Chemicals. attcntl given to putting op phyolclaus prescription, No.

7 CENTER STREET. CALL, AT FrauAu.flfluguloi's FOB. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, NEWMARKETS, PInkh Wraps. riuth Clonks, Silk Newmarkets. -ANtV CIRCULARS.

flllLDSEN'S mi Ib ill rtwi, rora I Tfi to lfl yftLT Call and get prtcm Ha hve the bHt nivde, iluw( KTeryihtDg bottom prioea. FEANK C. HOUGHTON, Mi tlerehauts Ilow. reptiMKWir The p'aee to buy nolcg chrambhy BUTTKH, 1,000 lbs Juat received at THE COMBINATION CASH STORE SI Merchants Vow. to per or roo by the tub.

nt1 HCCCQ To In'rwsuesi thrm DCJ lirr tn, we Kivn away inn neir-operailng Washing Macljlnra, if wftT-eone sena uaronr oatn-. a-dexprvs'inliw at nne. THK NATHiNA I'T Mew imw. owl(ol AG'HT? WANTEDS Miwrr t' e.tialle,l Cellules. tocanram lor the aale of wit but It.

Inelluiea. one of i he Unput avloldet etiiatiHMied ttuisertea In me ntaieB, rur le-uis si-ure-o. eawiAtolM W. T. M1TH, INSURASCEfl York, Pri-nlceti ri Mr Bl -v.

wool INCHES 111 r. VaytmUI1 art I. fff nt fit. Gilbert's Dress frek ALL 54 And $100 8. E.

Pingrce of Hartford, H. O. Root of Burlington, J. W. Hickok, H.

Spencer aud G. G. Benedict of Burlington, M. Clark of Poultney, J. G.

Smith, J-W. Hobart, G. T. Childs and E. C.

Smith of St. Albans, G. S. Studwell of New York, G. F.

Davis of Cavendish and E. J. Ormsbee of Brandon were registered at the Bardwcll house yesterday. A. B.

Han-is and J. Mulligan of Springfield, J. H. Williams of Bellows Falls and W. G.

Shaw of Burlington were registered at the Bates house yesterday. West Itulland. A large number of the older residents of this village atteuded the funeral of John B. Page in Rutland yesttrday. The village pcbools suspended Optra- tions Monday for lack of coal.

A Rutland eral dealer sold thirty tors of coal in this vicinity Monday, for 40.50 a gross ton, delivered. A prominent merchant here remaiked Tuesday that the exodus of trailers by the horse car route need bave no teirors for de akrs who keep their pricis about right. An eight years old son of C. H. Sher-man, while playing with some schoolmates Tuesday, jumped a fence, closely followed by another boy, and fell, bis arm resting on a sharp stone.

His pursuer fell heavily upon him, breaking tbe boue In three place. The Ira dramatic club gave an entertainment in the skating rink last evening to a good audience. The several character were well taken, and tbe performance as a whole was good. Johnson's orchestra furnished music for the entertainment. COIt KEM'OS OESf E.

Yet Another Word From Dannjr. To the Editor of The Herald Please allo-v me to make a statement of facts regarding the article of Mr. Bond's which appears in your issue of 1 the 27th. Mr. Bond is the only demo crat In Dauby who has found any fault with tbe working of the Hon.

B. B. Smallcy and tbe Hon. Hiram Atkins, so far a I can learn. 1 bave been informed, and by reliable authority, that he ha aid "that the Atkins ring must be brokeaup." He says that the Investigation was requested by democratic patrons of tbe which is false.

Several weeks ago I requested the department at Washington to send an inspector aud bave a investigation of this office. I believe he did bave a request signed by a democrat a town committee that there be an investigation. Tho democra'l of Danby are anxious to know who elected lhis man town committee and who tbe other are. Now Mr. Bond lays that a leading democrat of this county hat dictated newspaper article In my bthulf, and also acting as uiy counsel.

I certainly know of no one doing this, and I think Mr. Bond Is hooting too loud. I re. quested, also, that tho Investigation be a public one, Tbere ia no loss of patronage to tbe efflce. Three or four have seen fit to mall their letters at other place, and that Is tbelr piivilege, but I am sure my dally cancellation ot stamp will compare favorably with that of my predecessor.

I want tho people to understand that all this newspaper talk against the Danby p.ietofflue comes from five or six nre heael, and among them Is the late who Is very active In bla support r.f Bond. O. A. Adams, Danby, VU, October 27, 1889. I i i Reward LIQUID BLACKIHGjSosseSn -FOH- MEN'S SBUiio Ihree ilnm as long Bold oul al BOWTELL'S SHOE STORE, Berwick House Block Center Sir'' rlMlK ET PLACE ta Huy Watclot A an.WewelryUat 4w Oenler street, Rulland, Vt AU kind of Watch Repairing a specialty..