St. Albans Daily Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 3

ST. ALBANS DAILY MKSSENGKH AND ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1882. iWsccllanccms. 3. ittoricn's bucrtisnncnt.

Found at Last. An dressing for the hair, that will gtOD On Agriculture Childs, Cutting, Read, On Manufactures Brainerd of FranKlin, Estey, Goodwin. On Elections Page, Per- kins, Barber. On Military Affaire--Estey, Brainerd of Caledonia, Walker. On Railroads Ide, Bingham, Dartt, Templetqn, Colburn, Read Gilinore.

On Highways and St. Ubnns illesscngcr AND ADVERTISER. tJjau Dailt at O'cloc t. D. W.

DIXON, Editor. NOW IS THE TIME FOR XT 2ST 3D 353 33, 3U A 33, I have Hie best 50 cent Ladies' Vest in the market, it cannot be surpassed in quality or finish, it Is a Vest sold in most plaees at CO Ceuts, and not the regular 50 Cent goods sold everywhere. In the Celebrated Bennington Scarlet goods, I have the No. 1 goods and r.o seconds. I also have a Scarlet Test for Ladies and Gents that is to be sold for $1.50 a pair, that is not equaled in Vermont Also a uumber of other grades in Ladies' goods that are bargains.

I have a full liueol Misses' Vests in White and Scarlet at the lowest prices. The above goods are not bought in one-half dozen quantities, but hy lie solid cases, the lowest cash price. When out looking for Dry Goods, call at 120 Main St, and see a $35,000 stock of choice new goods. TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT. U.

JT. MOETOlsT, its falling, has been long sought for. HA IK a iUSAM. (Uaunguiiliel (or iu purny. luuy supplies Uiis want.

Ittarricb. BUSS JONES-At Swanton. October 4. bv Bev. J.

H. Babbitt Mr. Raymond D. Bites and Miss Eva A. Jones, botn or Bt- Albans.

Jfcu) U)ucrti5cmcnt5. P0E7DER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeiess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, fiold only io cans.

Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall Street, New York. nich4dlyjun23wly For You, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfection, whose mirror tells you that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in conntenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, wc any use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. rpO RENT. House on corner of Bishop and High Streets.

Inquire of Mrs. Welehnian, No 4 High Street. sep38tf SHTONE IN THREE HAVE THEM'S And think the Kidneys or Llverare at Fault. HYPERTROPHY, or enlargement ofthe Ventricles- Grave Heart Regulator has goad record. PERICARDITIS, or Inflammation ofthe heart Case Gravel' Heart Regulator meet the demand.

WATER in the heart case. (Accompanies Dropsy). Ute Dr. Grave? Heart Regulator, 4t atlt promptly. 80FTEN1NC of the Heart.

very common) PALPITATION. Dr. Grave' Regulator it a ir remedy. ANGINA PECTORIS, or Neuralgia of the Heart. Grave? Heart Regulator eXovi immediate rttult.

Startling Fact! Heart troubles in the aggregate are inferior only to consumption in fatality Dr. Graven' Heart Regulator is a specific. Price per bottle, six bottles for $5. by express. Send stamp for eminent physicians' treatise on these diseases.

In Ntrwu Prottration mnd 8IrepInnt, Dr. Grave? Heart Regulator Ma no equal F. E. Tttgalls, Sole Agent in America, Concord, N. H.

rSold by all Leading Druggists23 (2) 3 I 0 6 "2 a. .1 3 3 r. tk 1 3D Looking Glasses ELECTRIC BMiniH-wora. unuulin A jn I Crick, Sprains, Wrenches, I Rheumatism, Neuralgia, DAf MC Sciatica, Pleurisy Fains, I I I SI vS stitch In the Side, Slow Circulation of the Blood, Ileart Diseases, Sore Muscles, Falnln the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or deep-seated arc Instantly relieved and speedily cured by the veil-known Bop Plaster, compounded, as It Is, of the medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams and Extracts. It is Indeed the best pain-killing, stimulating, soothing and strengthening Plastcrevermade.

Ask for the nop Platter at any drug store. 1'ricc 25 cents or five for 1 1, nop Plas ter Proprietors, HOP CARTER, HARRIS tc HAWLET, Genl Ag'ts, Boston, Mass. PLASTER 3) ug7eo .1111 CTOUU SrK. Pfl S. J.

Ml'FlCK, omct OVEE HAZARD'S STORE, 130 MAIN ST. t3r-Calls promptly attended to. aeiltSm DDTCEER'S For Bed Bugs, unlike anv other, sure death. Mrs. B.

nays: "I used it I clean honae.and have not seen abu do not neglect them; tbt-y ar a prolific race. them out bt fore they drive you out. Fiitrut it out on this line if it lakes all nummtsr, and fLKKP 13 Ft ACE. Sold everywhere. EHOT.

OTIS SAFETY HOISTS I PASSENGER ELEVATORS CIRCULAR. BEOTHERS STAGE FOR STEAMBOAT. Passengers for the steamer Reindeer are request ed to register their names at the American or Wel- den House in the evening. The stae vrill leave the hotels at 6.15 a. I am notified by telephone that there are passenger.

junl58m GEORGE YOUNGER. HtK GENTLEMEN' ONLY. If you want a good easy, clean shave without drawing blood, buy one of my Sensation Razors, SI. 75. They are specially adapted to tender faces.

Come and see a good cushion strap that commends itself at sight, 60 cents. Good soap 10 cents, and brushes 30 cents in great variety. The whole packed securely and sent by mail registered for 2.75. FREDERICK DUTCHER, 106 Main St. St, Albans, Vt.

A RMORY HALL! TWO NIGHTS ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 and 7. THE APPEARANCE OF "OUR PLEASURE PARTY." Supporting the talented young Comedian, FRANK M. WILLS. Friday Evening will be presented the brilliant Comedy Drama, "OUK BOYS." Saturday Evening last appearance, "EVERYBODY'S FRIEND." Mr Mills as Major "Wellington De Boots." Admission, 25 Ceiiis.

Reserved Seats, 50 Cents. Doors Open 7 i. Performance 8. Seats secured at Lane's St. Albans Bookstore.

MILLS ROSE, Proprietors and Managers. AT 138 IAIN I Jarn in--balls. 12 color that trill, pleas all the La- die. Perfectly lovely" lliey ALSO Johnson Yarn, Cassi and a full line, new goods dai-. arriving.

JAMES SAXE. I PATENTS! R. H. EDDY, No. 76 State Street, opposite Kllby Street, BOSTON.

Secures Patents In the United States, also in Grea Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patents furnished bv remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington. No AgencV in the United States possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. R.

H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. TESTIMONIALS. "I regard Mr. Eddy au.

one of the most capable and successful practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse." CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents. "Inventors cannot employ a person more trustworthy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office." EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents. Boston, October 19, 1870. R.

H. EDDY, Dear Sir: You procured for me in 1840 my first patent. Since then you have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I nave occasionally employed the best agencies In New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give you almost the whole of my business, in your hands, and advise others to employ you. I lias gone to market and will bring home a large assortment of Dry and Fancy Goods, Carpets and Oil Cloths.

His daughter Helen has just returned from New York where she spent four weeks for the purpose of getting and selecting all the differ ent styles in Hals and Trimmings. Her goods cannot he beaten in this State either in price or quality. 112 Iain Street. SUlta Bookstore BULLETIN NO. 4.

ANNOUKCINO THE COMPLETION OP REPAIRS AND ALTER ATION8 AND THE RECEIPT OF NEW GOODS. The stock of MisceUaneons Books, Bibles, and Prayer Books is receiving frequent additions, and will be fcund worthy of examination. The stock of Stationery is very large, com' prising a great variety of goods, from the cheapest Commercial Note to Marcus Ward's Irish Linen. Bill, Legal Foo'scap, and Letter Paper, by the quire, package, or ream, at reasonable prices. Commercial Note of the best grades manufactured.

Envelopes, from 35 cents for a box of 250 upward, to the finest in the market. Stationery in boxes, from 12 cento to SI a box. Correspondence Cards and Envelopes In great variety. A box of 24 cards and 24 envelopes for 22 cents. A fine lino of Blank Books always in stock.

New Birthday Cards, New Photograph Autograph Albums. New Velvet Frames, New Chromos, Lnrge and. Small, with Frames or without. New York and Boston Daily Papers for sale at the store, and delivered at the residence or place of business of customers, at publishers1 prices, by the week, month or year. JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF WAtrPAPERS, BORDERS, WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN FIXTURES.

TASSELS AND CORD, OPAQUE GOODS, AND HOLLANDS FOR SKAOES. GREEN PAPER PAPER CURTAINS. The variety of Wall Paper Is tery com pre- hensive, and all intending to use anything of the kind should not fail to call and see the goods. Another attraction is a Clrcnlatihg Library of nearly three hundred volumes, to which additions will be made frequently. TERMS Two cents a day for each book taken from the Library.

People from out of town haye access to the Library on the same terms as rest dents of St. Albans. Additions nearly every day to the stock of Five-Cent Music. Send for Catak gues. Violin, Guitar, and Banjo Strings, Violin Bows, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Rosin, etc.

Provision Dealers, Grocers, ai others using Straw Wrapping Paper, should purchase at LANE'S ST. ALBANS BOOKSTORE. t-Agent for Harper's Bazar Pattern I. DANE1BA0 -Lfiridges Martin, Perkins, Burnap. On banks rletcher, liogan, Jones.

Un Uiio Taxes Chamberlin, Childs, Martin. On Printing Brainerd of Caledonia, Temple-ton, Vial. General Committee Hogan, WMtcomb, Mcintosh. On Federal Relations Howard, Wuitconib, Brainerd of Caledonia. On State Prison Goodwin.

Kelton, Bingham. Insane Asylum Tern -pleton, Gilmore, Brainerd of Franklin. On Grand List Crane, Mcintosh, Walker. The excellent address by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Pmgree was the event of the afternoon in the senate, and was received with many expressions of approvcl. In the house the only committees announced was the committee on rules, Messrs.

Munsonof Manchester, Fletcher of Coven-dish and Stanley of Leicester; and Messrs. Abell of West Haven, Stone of Danville.and Bat tell of Middlebury to be the committee on joint rules. The first bill introduced in the house was one providing for the incorporation of the Brattleboro Bennington railroad. Senator Dartt has presided very acceptably as president pro tern of the senate and administered the oath of office to Lieut Governor Pingree. Senator Crane of Orleans county, chairman of he committee, introduced His Excellency, Gov.

Barstow, and the oath of office was abministered by Chief Justice Royce. Senator Boyden of Orange county was chairman of the committee and introduced the Lieut-Governor at the par of the senate. The only contest over a seat, as far as known, will be for Worcester, where Horatio Templeton's right to De representative will be contested by George W. Dunham. There seems to be a disposition to get at the work of the session as quickly as possible.

The legislature will probably adjourn tomorrow until next week, and in the meanwhile the committees in the house will be arranged and everything will be ready for work. The governor announces the appointment of Mr. George W. Wales of Burlington, as secretary of civil and military affairs; and the lieutenant-governor the appointment of Mr. C.

B. Palmer of New Haven as reporter of the senate. It is impossible to night to forecast the order in which the work of the session will be taken np. In my next letter I shall be able to furnish more definite information relative to subsequent proceedings. P.

Legislative ITotes. Hon. W. H. Dubois, the new state treasurer, furnished his bonds in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, took the oath of office and assumed the duties of his position Thursday afternoon.

He finds the state treasury in good condition. The Hon. John A. Page retires after sixteen years continued service with the highest reputation as an able and faithful financial officer. His balance in hand was $160,902.60.

'Died cl his Wounds. Frank Arnold, the young man who was accidentally shot iu the knee by Dr. Wilber, while out squirrel shooting near Malone, on Tuesday last, died of heart disease on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The ac count published yesterday stated that his leg had been amputated. He had been afflicted by heart disease and the administration of an anaesthetic, along wiih the operation, brought a recurrence of the disease which caused his death.

The deceased was a popular young man and was held in high esteem bv the people of his vicinity. His family are not left unprovided for. Lost His Harvest The barns owned by John Welburn, situ ated about miles east of Mooers on the Champlain road, were entirely consumed by fire at about three o'clock in the afternoon yesterday. Mr. Welburn had just finished threshing and all of the farm produce was in the barn, consisting of hay, straw, grain, etc.

All that could be saved were the mow ing machine and horse rake. The loss will be a heavy oue to Mr. Welburn. The barns were lately built and were very complete. It was witu difficulty that the house was saved.

The origin of the fire was supposed to be some small boys playing near a straw stack with matches. riaay lelegram. Bennln on County Election-On the 2d, notice was served on Messrs. Viall and Barber, the senators-elect from Bennington county, to appear before the municipal court at Bennington to witness the taking of testimony relative to the counting of the vote of the town of Bennington at the recent election. It seems that, because of the.

noise and uproar in the hall where the election was held, the authorities, others going with them, took the boxes to a room on the floor below and there counted the ballots. This procedure, it has been claimed in some quarters, was contrary to law. But there is good reason to believe that the real cause of the move was the desire of certain ones to render void the choice of justices of the peace. Those most active in the affair, finally, however, decided that they had no case, ard notified the parties interested that the hearing would not come off as advertised. Rutland Herald.

VESMCOT HEWS. Work has at last been commenced on the StrJohnsburyv At Bellows Falls, Geo. W. Hale's three-years old son fell from a hammock and broke his arm. Gross receipts of the Woodstock fair were something over two thousand dollars a little less than last year, James Harrington of Jamaica fell from an apple tree a distance of sixteen feet, injuring his back, probably fatally.

Arrangements are being made for convention of noted Christian workers, representing the various states, in St. Johnsbury, the first week in December. A boy by the name of Potter, late of the reform school, and who for a short time has been in the employ of Frank Weeden, of Bridgewater, skipped the other day, in the absenoe of the family, with a suit of valuable clothing and all the silver ware. Ladies who possess the finest complexions are among the patrons of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Hill's Hair Dye, black or brown, 50 cents.

Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood. decleodtly Improvement for Mind and Body. There is morestrength-restoringpower in a bottle of Parker's GINGER TONIC than in a bushel of malt or a gallon cf milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney corrector, there is nothing like It, and invalids consequently find it a wonderful in-vigorant for mind and body Commercial. A.

J. LAKO, Butineea Niu(a. Trmu of the Mesaeugr jr one fear 00 lelivered hy Carrier 6 00 For less t.ne in nroportion. ttngle Copies 08 fV For Advertising Rates apply at the mce. No.

10 Kinqxak Strict. The following are authorized agents to contract at the test rates fa advertisments in the Messenger, and flies of the Daily and Weekly can be found the following named places: NEW YORK. Dauchy 191 Fulton Street, a. M. I'ettenj-ill 37 Park Row.

(J. P. Rowell 10 Spruce 8treet J. H. Bated, 41 Park Row (Time Building).

V. W. Sharpe 25 Park Row. BOSTON. a.

M. PettenmU Horace Dodd, 9. R. Niles, T. C.

Evans, 10 State Street 865 Washington Street 6 Tremont Street 2S4 Washington Street M. PMteng ill 701 Chestnut Street S. W.Ayeri Building) Chestnut Street H. P. Hubbard New Haven, Conn.

8T. ALBANS. OCTOBER 6. Weather Indications. For New England and tlie Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, stationary or slight rise in temperature and light winds generally from east to south.

EC1IE MATTESS. Our Pleasure Party at Armory Hall tonight. Eli ib bard was arrested for drunkenness last night, and given a chance to Bober off in jail. 1: is about time old ulsters were being aired and placed in proper shape for the coming winter. The funeral of the late Mrs.

E. W. Jew-ett of Swanton will be held on Saturday af-, ternoon at one o'clock. There was a magnificent display of North- -ern lights last night, and the comet was also seen this morning early, though it was no as brilliant as heretofore. Mr.

H. M. Stevens has gone to Boston, combining business and pleasure for a few days. Miss A. E.

Gilson is also out of town on a fortnight's vacation. The newest prophet announces that exactly at 9 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 7 the comet will run into the sun, and darkness will invade the earth for 72 hours, and the West be engulfed by an earthquake. The lithographic advertisements of "Our Pleasure Party" are decidedly novel, and will attract attention. We refer more particularly to the small cards is various designs, comic and otherwise.

Mrs. Julia Learned, while walking on the track near the Highgate Springs depot the other day, was struck by the Boston express. Both of her arms were broken and she was otherwise injured, though not seriously.it is thought. Our Pleasure Party at Armory Hall this evening, when they will present the delightful comedy entitled "Our Boys." To-morrow night they will play "Everybody's Friend." This company have beeu warmly received wherever they have boen, and will give our people a gratifying entertainment. Qo and hear them.

We give considerable 6pace to-day to the messages of Govs. Faruham and Barstow. Their unusual length prevents our giving them entire, but we publish them so far as they pertHin to the more important subjects in which the people of this state are interested. We bespeak for them a careful perusal. The musical festival to be held at the Howard opera house in Burlington, October 17, 18 19 and 20, by the Burlington Philharmonic society, under the direction of that veteran and efficient conductor, Carl Zerrahn, of Boson, will doubtless be 'lie best thing of the kind ever given in the state.

The society has engaged the services of artists standing high in their professions, both vocal and instrumental. Mr. T. R.Gabel.who has for some time held the position of stenographer in the general freight department of the Central Vermont road, leaves about the middle of this month for El Paso, Texas, where he will have a position as assistant to F. L.

Parker, formerly traffic manager of the Fitchburg road, but now genera freight and passenger agent of the Mexican Central railroad a line some 1300 miles in length. While Mr. Gahel's many friends will be glad to hear that he has secured so good a position, they will regret that he is to leave St. Albans, where he has formed a wide circle of acquaintances. Roy Brothers, Fox VVard's Minstrels are to give an entertainment at Armory Hall on VtTnrinaadnv Aveninor nvt.

Thla ffimnanT io made up of the best players in the old California Minstrels, with new talent added. The Springfield Reporter says of their appearance there "The entertainment given last evening by Roy Brothers, Fox Ward's Minstrels was an excellent one, and gave satisfaction to all. The singing, dancing, music and witticisms were first class. Many of the acl were encored several times, the performers responding with something new every time. The organization is a fine one, and received many compliments for the gentlemanly appearance of its members while 'off The legislature.

Correspondence of the Messenger. Montpelier, Oct. 5. The legislature has been occupied to-day with the valedictory of the retiring and the message of the incoming Governor, and in p3rfecting the organization and getting in good working order. The only business of importance transacted in the senate was the appointing of the standing committees, as follows: On Rules Senators Dartt, Barber, Crane.

On Finance Jones, Colburn, Estey. On Judiciary -Walker, Burnap, Crane, Ide, Hogan, Boyden, Bingham. On Claims Burnap, Viall, Fletcher, Kelton, Cutting. On Education Boyden, Howard, Dartt, Page, Chamberlin. ST.

ALBANS, VT. New ucrtt0cmcnt0. NEWSTORE ON- Kingman Street. I beg to announce to the people of St. Albausaud Vicinity that I have opened a Shoe Store on Kingman Street, where I will be happy to see all my old customers and many new ones.

I will keep a first-class Shoe Store in every respect, my fifteen years experience in the custom work enables me to make the very best work and at the lowest prices, I do ruy own cutting and can assure you a good fit every time. A word to the Ladies who fjet their boots made in New York or Bos', on. Tsay to (hem, CDnTetornytOTeraiid-I will make jouiv boots as well; as city made. To the shoemakers of this county I keep leather and Jiixlinys, and it will be for your interest to buy your Ieatbcr of me. A cal II rom everybody is earnest ly solicited.

Respectfully, Io. 12, Kingman Street, (West of Messenger Olllcc.) ST. ALBANS, VERMONT. 120 MAIN iHtsccllancous. rjO KENT My house on High Street.

For terms inquire of H. M. Stevens, or the subscriber. oct3tf T. A.

KINNEY. JCE 1 ICE On Saturday, May 27, my Ice Wagon will start on its daily rounds. Ice will be sold by the pound, or season. Orders can be given to the driver or left at or telephoned C. Haskins, Fairfield Street.

J. J. HUNT. St. Albans, May 25, 1882.

tf TELEPHONE! Orders f' COAL will be forwarded from office of II. X. STEVENS CO. I. S.

BOSTWICK. sep5tf OAL! COALll "'The subscriber is now receiving his supply of COAL for the ensuing season, consisting of Lehigh, Lackawanna, Pittson. Cumberland Am prepired to receive orders for immediate or future delivery AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASP. Carload lts delivered on track a specialty LUMBER LUMBER I I have opened a LUMBER YARD at the foot of ingman and am now prepared to deliver kinds of LUMBER at the lowest prices. Cedar, Spruce and Hemlock Shingles, Rosendalt Cement, OE'FJCK at the St.

Albcas Foundry. g. BOSTWICK. Groceries, Groceries LANG HOYT Have the best and largest assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries in Franklin County. FRUIT SYRUPS IN BOTTLES, STANDARD CALIFORNIA canned goods, (these are the best fruits that are put up, all in heavy syrup) flour, tkab, sugar, COFFEE, SYRUPS, FISH, SALT, Our 50 cent TEA Still Takes the Lead.

Having been trit and proved to be the best in Northi-i-n Vermant. CSTarlies wanting Flour will flud ittotheirndvautiigo to call before purchasing elsewhere. AVe keep none but the best qualities. Price moderate, every an icle is guaranteed. LkNQ HOYT, 8 I liiugmaii Street I 2 Goods Delivered from u.

m. Io IS p. m..