St. Albans Daily Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 2

ST. ALBAS8 DA1LT MESSENGER, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1898. roofimr slate mill of Auld Congers ESTABLISHED IN 1865. SPECIAL COLUMN.

RAILROADS. VERMONT NEWS. EAST FAIRFIELD. The village school opened Dec. a with 76 pn-pils.

Winfred Start, Misses Emma Marcen and Lillian Soale are the teachers. Little Albert, son of Henry Moray, Is very STORM IN VERMONT. R.J. BANKERS and dealer. Is INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

16 Broad Street, NEW V0RK. We allow interest on deposits and transact a general banking business STOCKS and BONDS. We buy tbe better cIam of Htocka and Bonds, iad advance money curry the Mine when requested. SO Years Membership In THE NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Corn Meal, gg Oats, MXn vrirvi Chicago 90c.

85c. 85c. 80c. Middlings. Provender, Mixed Feed, Bran FRANKLIN C0UJNTY CREAMERY.

CLAIRVOYANT THE WORLD'S FAMOUS SPIRIT MEDIUM Madame Cecil, SEVENTH DAUGHTER born with a veil, woo is possessed with ft wonderful gift of telling tbe past and revealing the future bas been located at the Park View for the put week daily drawing crowds to her parlor. All are pleased and send their friends. She tells bo true. She tells just what she sees, aoa guesses at notnine. i Don't miss seeing this lady 8 be can tell yon 1 of your fntnre companions, also what business yon are best adapted to, about absent friends, whether living or dead, whether your com-, pan ions are true or false.

She gives advice on business speculations, investments, insurance, love, conrubip, marriage and divorce, settles lover's quarrels, reunites the separated, and canses a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. Divine More marvelous than since tbe apostolic ages Simply laying on of bands cures chronic diseases which have been pronounced incurable by some of tbe best doctors io the world. Under her magnetic touch tbe lame are made to walk, tbe blind to see. the deaf to bear. Madame Cecil.

Healer and Clairvoyant. The only living lady having tbe marvellous curative power of healing by toncb and wbo dares demonstrate tbe gift before the public A woman gifted by one of God's glorious gifts! Spoken of by St. Paul in 1 Cor. 12 and ana many ocner places in me mow. Madame Cecil does not fear vonr opinions or beliefs.

She visits your city with tbe ex perience or one woo has exercised oer powers in behalf of ten different nationalities. She comes to do yon good. Now is yoox opportun ity. Kemember her orices are within tbe reach of all. Office hours.

9 to 12 a. 2 to 9 p. m. Par lor 24 at the Park View hotel. All letters answered that contain a stamp.

One Minute Cough Cure, cures That what It was made for. Everv fnmilv nhoulil hnva IU household medicine ehe and the firt bottle In it should be Dr. Wood's Norwmv Wnc SvruD. Nature's remedv for coughs and colds. Boston Maine R.

Schedule of Trains via White River Junction and Concord. IN EFFECT JUKEi.27tn, ISM. Lenve St. tlbau. 1 lR KXPRKHB, for Boston, Lowen, W-oester, Providence, Kiffei l'nrlor Car.

11 EXPRESS for Beeton snr a. ni. 11, Buffet Parlor CV through to Boetoa. 10.5JS p. ni.

KXPllXBs', daily To Bomou, Worcester, Provide nee, Veetllmle aleeper tfanuvt, Boston- J. FLANPERS, On'l Ph. r.M "ckt A Roaten. Was. I in or roeumausm.

8WANT0N JUNCTION. John Penell Sr. of this Miss Carrie Proaty of Swanton, were married Saturday, Dec 3. School commenced to District No. 2 Monday with Miss Ruby Holmes as teacher.

Qpite a number from this place hare attend ed the revival meetings at tbe Methodist church at Swanton. Kev. Mr. Smith being by the evinglist I. A.

Johnson of MamcaDMttf. Miss Mattel Mack returned home from visit ing friends in St. Albans last week. Annual Saies over 8.000,000 Boxes FOB BILIOUS AND HERV0US DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain In. the Stomach, Giddiness.

Fulness after meals. Headache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flunhinjffl of Heiit, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills, Disturbed Sleep. Srurhtful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF Ur TWENTY MINUTES.

Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BKRCHIH'S PIIX8, taken asdiraat-ed. willqulcltlj restore Females to complete health. Ther promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities of the sys tern and cure fetlck Headache. For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And tarn tbm LARGEST SALE of any Patent Medicine iu the Wort A 25o.

at all Drue Stores. It is Pitiful To note tbe distress of a man who cannot pass for insurance. and yet who can tell bnt what be will be tha next one turned down. MOTTO! 'Insure While You Can." F.ie Best Insurance In the WORLD." I Li MONTPELIER, VT. Rupture Cured PERMANENTLY BY Perfection Method.

Examination Free. Medical director, DR. W. 0. E.

FLANDERS, will be at the office of DR. GEO. DUNSMOKE, 169 South Main street, St. Albans, Vt. Tuesdays, 12:30 to 4 p.

m. ft To Some People-But Not to You. Wise beads aie wary. There's a wide difference between the riff -raff which Is often sold for writing paper and the trusty Hard's fine stationery, that so many people in St. Albans use.

The best is tbe cheapest in the end. Accept no snbstitTjtes for there is no other; kind jnBt as good as Hnrd'e We carry tbe largest assortment of these lettti paper all sizes, all varieties of finish and ail shades and tints, to bej fonnd this section of New England MM was blown down and also Morris Roberts' engine house. tini-lngton Suffer Heavily. Bennington, Dec. 6.

Anotberblizzard and tbe worst one of the season, began about 5 o'clock Sunday night. Chimneys were blown down, among them being the tall one at Gibson's bakery, windows were blown in, trees were leveled and tbe new car barn of the electric railroad at North Bennington was blown down. Evening services in the churches were not held. About half past seven the street lights wentont and soon after the house ligbtB gave ont also. Tbe telephone and telegraph wires are badly out of order this morning and communication by both is difficult.

The damage will amount to several thousand dollars. Among other damages are the roof of the town farm building, blown off about 30 feet, the roof of the LyonB knitting mill went off, the balcony around the upper part of tbe porch of the court house was carried off and a portion of tbe brick cornice on the building occupied by Van Vleck'a drug store. At least fifty private houses report damages from windows being blown out. At the woolen mill of Holden, Leonard tbe roof over that Dart occupied as a designing room was blown off. At tbe soldiers Home tbe fence around tbe deer park was blown down and tbe deer escaped This morning tbe large buck was found in the lot with a hip broken end had to be killed.

Much damage was done in South Shaftsbury and between here and North Bennington several barns were laid flat Two buildings on Country Btreet belonging to Shields Viall were blown down. Oue was filled with manufactured step ladders. Too Brakeman's Lot Waa Sot a Happy Una. Bellows Falls, Dec. fl.

A ntavy wind and sleet storm struck this lection Sunday night, demolishing trees and twisting down telegraph and telephone wire. Freight trainmen on the Fitcbburg and Boston and Maine railroad systems say that it was the worst night on re cord, tbe wind being so violent that it was impossible to pass from car to car without being blown off and the sleet cnt tbe skin like knives. Locally tbe damage was stigbt, shade trees beinc broken down and several chimneys blown off. White River Junction Did Not Escape. White River Junction, Dec.

6. In this village part of the cornice of the Gates block was torn off a large tree on South Main street was uprooted; one of tbe Democratic flag poles on the park was Bnapped asunder and several windows in the bouse suffered damage by the storm of Sunday night. Local electric wires are down in several places. At Hartford village the roof of tbe woolen mill received injuries and shade trees were blown over. Weft Lebanon.

N. directly opoosite here, bad limbs of trees torn away, and a fl-tg staff laid low. Old residents say it was the hardest gale that hae occurred here in twenty years. Barp Destroyed In Waterbury, Waterbury Centre, Dec. 6, A terrific wind storm passed over this place Sunday night or early Monday morning, 1 doing considerable damage.

A large barn belonging to James Demirit was blown down and the scaffold fell back of tbe cows in sQch manner thai they Were doubled up in bad shape, but none nf them were killed. A stave shed at Burt Bros. 'mill in Stowe was blown over and a walk between the house and barn of Smith Bros, in Stowe was earned across the highway by the terrible wind. SHELDON. Mr.

and Mrs. A. ft: Hood and rlamrhtpn. of Manchester, N. H.

spent Thanksgiving in sneiaon wito ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. Flood. HICHCATE.

Mrs. E. McFoeters of Enosburgh a day with ber father and sister here. The last quarterly meeting for the rear oc- carea last week, at which Rev. Mr.

Sherbnrne met with the society for the last tune before removing from tbe district. The Metbodlst sociable at G- C. Holmes' collected more thin an average concourse of people. ine cathoitcbazarwas held at Libertv nail several nights laut week. HYDE PARK.

Sheriff Stevens has appointed H. L. Stevens of Wnlcott, as one of bis deputies. Host of tbe old deputies will be reappointed. Mrs.

C. Campbell is having a serious time with her eyes. Harvey Hyde of BoBton, in town for a few days. Miss Ella Kinsley, who has worked Id Gov. Page's office for a long time, baa, on account of ber mother's illness, been obliged to give op ner position mere ana return 10 ner Dome in rietcner.

Dr. and Mrs. Melville of liakersfield. were guests of Dr. George Thanh 'giving day.

r-cnooi opened ai ine academy uecemner D. Miss Dora Fairbanks is again teaching school in Jefferonvilie. I be ladies Christmas sale is annonnced for tbe evenings of December 13 and 14. The dramatic clob which basin preparation the thrilling comedy "Comrades" in three acts announces that it will he given Friday evening December 9. aiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuunuiiu Pabst i Matt Extract i ffoBesTTonic Causes sweet sleep, restores 5 faded looks, lightens weary minds and builds up the body.

It braces; it gives you vim and bounce. HfiiiiitiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuuB WANTED. WANTED. Drew and Cloak making, Fun re-" modeled In all the latest detimi, Mr. 0.

0. uiuner, iu mgn street novwsi-s WANTED. Carpenters. Apply W. B.

FImsII, d. vosioibs ana roeiomcc DDuaiap, oi ai WANTED. Ladles, I make a specialty of Ctall dren's clothing, also Ladles' aad Iftnoes' fown for street, even Ing wear. nd alao weddlog ouuhb. FirteeD years city espeneoce.

tour railroad fare saved by calling on Hiss Hallinan. Fuller- DMUI DIOCI. I TO UENT. JO I rO RENT. Fnrnl hed rooms, Atwood block.

In- quire Mrs. ura. fO BEhT. Tenement with bam on Oilman 1 Mreet, Apply to is. Best.

norwret pO KENT. Tenement, 21 England street. Baih JO RENT. House, 171 South Ualn aire. 0 BEN -Rood In Fuller-Bfdard block.

In 1 quire of F. Uurton, liM) Mala St. il TO RENT. Tenements. Apply to Jobn Kearney, 1 at Jones at wood's.

nov2if TO RENT. Upper flat 2i Fairfield street. 1 squire 1 C. H. Pltce.

sepil'tf COtt SALE. Gallar lot corner Mala and Petri 1 itreets. For Information apply to Ura. Ira F. oiuiid (.

ooviv-eoa 13H. MESSENGER DIRECTORY. UxTHODiBT Episcopal (Church struet) v. (' ti. Nutter, D.D., pastor.

Sun day servicea: C'last meet preaching at 10:30 a.m.; Buuday-ohool at 12 Kowortti Leninia nrairnr mentinu v.w w.f guusiBt piatjfBr uuwuni. laur. dav. 7:30 v.mt CoHGRSOATioHAL. Cttnrch street.

Bav. J. R. Dsufortb, pastor, Hervioes at 10 :30 a. m.

snd 7 :00 p. m. Sunday school at It Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday at t) rOO p. weekly coherence Bt. iukk's, KpitfctPAi(VornerChurch snd Blsb.

opl Kev. W. Hamilton Benbatn, rector. Bunds? 10:30 s. and evenln mvnr Rri.

day, st o'clock; holy communion on tbe Dm Sunday la tbe month at 10:30 a. scdon other Snndsysat 8:00 a. Sunday-school and Bible sues novo, noiy oayaana uem ss snaoanc. jd in church. First Baptist CBCBCHfCougress street,) Rev W.

H. H. Avery, I. pastor. Preaching Sunday.

10:30 a. and 1 n. ui. ttandav-aehnni 12 m. church prayer and conference meeting Thursday 7.30 p.

m. Christian Endeavor Society meets Monday, 7:30 p. m. Bt Mast's, CATdouo, (Fairfield street) Kev. lt.

a. uduiuiui, ywwT. ijuw mass ounosy at 8 a.m.. with a sermon; children's nans a.m: high mass at a. with sermon; eate ctalim Monday at II a.

vespers snd bene-diction at 7 p. in. Durinjr the month of May tervlceft Wednesday and Friday evening at 7 :30. Church or tub Bolt Guardian Amubls. Catholic (French) Luke t.

Rev.Chss.E. Provost, pastor. Sunday servine. 8:30 a. communion niast.

5 minute sermon; 10:00 o'clock, hint moss and sermon; 3 p. vespers and benediction; Sundav.acbool Saturaev First ivzrs ali bt, (Bishop etreet) Bet. J. U. BeDnett, pastor.

Sunday service at 10:30 a.m., and p.m. HuDrtai -school at UAi a. Tunas People's Cbritiui Union at 6 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church.

(Bay) Rev. M. H. Ryan, pastor, tiurtday services cIsmk meet al 10 a. preaching at 10.45; Bunday school at 12 general praise and prayei meedngai weekly prayer meeting Thursday evenli at 7 o'clock SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS.

Masonic Framelir Lone. No. 4, F. A Meets In tbe Robert Beymour building, Kingman street, tlrat Wednesday iu each month, th H. Claflin, W.

G. J. Rugg, Henry Bryant, trow. SHULI88T LiOimje, No. 04, P.

It A. Meets Id tbe Robert Beymour building, Kingman stieel, fourth Wedoesdav In each month, Carl C. Fletcher, W. C. H.

Anderson, sec. C. L. Capron, treag. Champiam Obaptbb, No.

1, R. A. Meets in the Hubert Beymour building, Kingman street, Mcond Wednesday in each month. M. H.

Chamber, lain, M. E. U. 8. H.

lanforth, J. W. Simpson, sec CoLttHBus Council, So. 1, R. ft 8.

Meets the Kobert Beymour building. Kinsman street, third Thursday In each month. 8. H. Danlorth, T.

1. TwlicneU, C. A. French, ree. Lapatsttb Covm aitdbrt.

No. 3, K. T. Meets In the Robert Seymour building, Kingman street, third Wednefdav in each moaih. (i.

H. Claflin, B. A. L. Week, F.

F. Twiwbell, ree. St. Albamb Loans So. 91, 1.

O. O. F. Meets comer Mais and Kingman streets, every Friday. H.

C. Barney, noble grand: Barley A. Clark, see'v: L. K. Corns, treas.

Cahtom Franklin, Mo. 10, P. OIO.F.: Business meeting ecund Tuesday, drill fourth Tuesday eventnee in each month in Odd Fellows' hall, corner Main and Kinirmun sts. A.J. Tenny.

cant D. O. Wallate, clerk. Columbia EKOAKfiiKHT, No. 1, I.

O.O.F.: Mobts first and third Tuesday evening! In each month, In Odd Fellows hall, corner Main and Klnyman itreete. U. H. Shaw, O. B.

R. Elm-ball, treas, Ehprebb Lodge, No. 14, D. of R. Meets corner Main and Kingman meets, first and third Wednesday In each mouth.

Ura. tt. H. Fair, N. Miss Emma Parker, Mfs.

Nellie Beck, treas. Bbllbvub iIebbkah LoDss, No. 2S, 1. 0. l.

F. Meets at Odd Fellows' halt second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month. Mrs O. W. Wells, N.

Mrs. E. B. Harris, Miss Battle Bobbins, trees. Charitable and Kefonn.

Waritsb Hon Fob Littu Wakdkbibs MeAa flrst Friday in each month. Mrs. J. Uregory Smith, Mrs. F.J.

Smith, Mrs. H.J. Watson, sec St. Albahb Lodsi, No. 82, I.

O. O.T.. Meets Reform tllllh tull Main at -anr VtM Usn Moore, C. Mary Donaldson, Annie Moore, rec. see Bakhjeb Lodbi, No.

B6, 1.O.O.T. tn the wiiuver whjk store, (uaVji every vvedoesday evening. A. M. Washburn.

C. T. W. Ganger, Patriotic. A.

K. Htjblbdt Post, No. 00, O. A. Meets u.

a. ssam etreet, secona Monday in each month. M. H. Downey, 8.

H. Obobsi T. Child Camp, No. 86, S. Far-rand 8.

Strannhan, capt. Oeorge O. Webster, 1st sergeant; Frank L. Greene (j. M.

sergeant WATCH This Space For HOLIDAY Which are beginning to arrive at Clark Hatch's. GOODS Mil 1 1 in. Corrected to OCT. 2. 1898 7:05 s.

m. SaJSTSSt1 ur, Bmuq.tU Loi.1! nuhlmrK.Biid Dolnt.iD N. ItonLiBl nd lor New York 8pnBglKl4 6r Troy. Vumi Kulor Jonoi-S Uou rU Lowtil. 11:10 a.

m. umojjmw i.r b. ton vU Lowell, and Xew T.rk tUSprlnmleld New ud Fllohburf. Rutland, Tro. aud S.wYork, B.llo.i J.1U, Worceawr, and Wanner Pulor Oar.

toTrorand Boston. p. m. rAitsosii M. Jonetlon.

Barlingion Rutland. Montwelter, and White Klver Junction, connecting with mliftd train for Winriv, p. in. kspkm Yorx risTron. mil FttejburK.

faiecplBv car- Won treal to New York aod Burlina-tcn to Boston daUy, Sundays m-e nded and Uttawa isew Tort datlv exceut ctunday. 10:55 p. m.HnrHJxPBo.toL Spnngtteld, New all polQU lii New iCngiaDd. nei-Sitjepiag Car to Boston vL" bwsll, siso to SfriOifleia Saturday nlgh train ron tj dpnostield only, other night through to New Yora. TaVAiMs eoiae houtu ajio wx: a.

m. SJ-ff loeladetl. Button and n- Fork to CUeaco oust the Went. Wagner Car u. Moni real nnd fullraon sleeper Uoat real to Uhlcauo with 535 a 111.

DsIIj for Montreal O.UO a. Ill and ibe Weal. rHnn. .4.11. Sunday Included.

New Tori to Montreui via Troy and Rot dally Included pjston to Montreal via Hv.j,uC 6 AO a MA1L tOT Kail foinu kr it. HI. densburg. and the to Otuwa, and Platubursr. Cor tn 6:40 a.

6:50 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p.

m. MlLSD TRAIN for Knoaourifa Falls, Wahford, and Nos.p) PAHHKNOKB for nis-hKau BprtDEs, Bi. Johns, Waterloo, and Montreal. MIXKJD fur Bouses Point. MAIL TRAIN for Sheldon Jei Knoaburjch Fall, and Kictaford cosnectlng at dheldon Jc witk 1j.I.

K.U. 5 -IS trom Boston f. HI. Montreal, with Wagner Parlor Car to Montreal. fclOJp.

m. h'ftS IT! ifAtl'1' fiXPRKgB for Rouses U.UO 7. IU. Point. Ogdensbuig uo lu from Boston and New 'York for Montreal.

Chicago and tbe Wut; lulimaD sleoping car to' Chicago without change. Lvs Chicago 9,10 p.m., nest night. aBarvax, taAtn at bt. albami raoa the sol-tb JIS fas. Night Kxpress lesnng Boston via Lroweu, cully, im p.

m. Boston la Fitch bi nr. dally, 7 .00 p. m. New York via Springfield, dally, p.

Mew London, except bunday 4 p. na. 0S6 8lj0l i oia via Troy, dally 0,26 p.m. Boston fia Fltchhura. dalW 7rtD.

m. lflB tn. Local KipreM iron WiodsOT, Ben ninxTon, uuuana, ana ou lonnaonry. LAO p. an.

atail leaniig buetiuu vu a. m. Boston via Fitohburg, s.iXt s. m. SprinySeld, S.te a.

Albany, a.m. Portland 8:46 a. Fabyan, 13:40 p. m. TOS pinu Kxpress leaving Boston via Lowell, 11.S0 a.

New London, 1AU a. ro, New York 8:00 a. Sririiitrflfld 12:16 m. New York via Troy, 8:46 a. sub via Fitcbburg, 11.0 a.

TOO TBI MOUTH 1 1 11. OA sv. mw BiDress lesnotr Monrnn( 0.00 4:35 D. tu. Mixed from Montreal, Saturday only.

o.Av ui. mueii leaving Muoireai t.tj r. 11. A.5fi m. ExnreiM 4.60 n.

ni lk4u p. xa Kxpress wsbtvbk nmion. tLSUI aw m. Mixed leavlair RjOaes Point 4M) lOAO aw in. Kxpress OttHensburK 5 50 p.

m. Mall Ugdensburg S-30 p.ir. Kusisqooi TAU.IV oivisroN. 10.W a. in, Express issvlny Blebtord h.00 a.

n. O.10 a. misea p. 'Daily, Sundays included. V.

W. BALDWIN, B. W. uuui DupennuDaeni, uen'i ras. Aeoi Fitchburg Railroad.

Fob Bostoh, Wobckitkb, akd pbovtdbhi. I.Od ft. m. UAY BXVKKBH with parloi ear Builiugton to Boston. 11 1 sh a i lihi ikit a.uut.ud ana Wn.i.

V(ih rrlar ear Bnrllngton 10 Boston. 9.05 P. N'lUUi' Sleeping Car Burlington to Bosiou. Fob Tbot, Auuht, and tirw Toss. 7.05 a.

m. dat KXPKitya. ll.lO a. m. TRS FLYBU.

Parlor 0.05 D. m. NliiUT KXPKSbS, dally riieeplng Oar through to Troy and New York. Tlme-taMea and furthar informal! or on applioa- tlon Ticket Agent, u. t.

k. 1. BT. ALBANB. J.

K. WATSON, won 1 irass. aifeni BOSTON MASS. Ruttand Railroad TIME TABLE. Corrected to October Snd 189S.

iTains will leave Bt Albans, daily, except San day, unless, otherwise noted Villi Jn. DnllarJ 11 -Oft ft. SD. Bellows Falls 1:25 p. nt, Woreee xhwod y.

Springfield 4)7 p. York (vtaN. YN.B St H. p. ro.

liKEKK MOUNTAIN FLYER Um III dueKutland 2KW p. Fails p. Boston 7 p.m., Worcester 7 p. m- Springfield :18 p. m-.

New York (via N. Y. N. 6. H.

B. 10 p. ta. Troy 4:45 p. raAlbaoy 5 p.

York Wagner Parlor Bullet Cars to Boston and ew York without change. A'HS A LOCAL PAS8KNGKK for all I.VtJ 111a Btttiona, between Burlington ana Rutland, O'fK ffl NIGHT EXPRESS daily, due yMO p. HI. Kutland a. Troy2: a.

New York (via K. Y. 0. H. E.

R-) m. due Bellows Falls 2:30 a. Boston 7 rf a. m. Worcester, Providence 8:115 Springiield 7.30 a.

New York (via N.Y. N.H. H. UVf a. Wagner Steeping Cars to Boston and New York ily.

ABJUVAL OF THATHS AT BT. ft. m. NIGHT EXPRESS leaving New York via Troy and Butlann dally p. m.

Boetoa vU Fitchburg and Botland dally 7.00 p. m. Wagner Bnfle' Bleeping Care. 12:45 p. m.

local express from R- land and intermediate stations. 5:4:0 p. m. MALL lesvtng Boston vU Flteb-burg and Butland, 8J a. m.

Al beny 7.00 a. m. 7:55 IU GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER leaving New York via Troy a. Boston via FUebburg UM a. m.

Wagner Buffet Parlor Cars. E. B. ALDR1CH, Traffic Manager ENNYROYAL PILLS CfcxtfiestrrN BacUsh OrtclBsl sad Only tieBBftie. SAft.

ajwifl rt 11 LAO'CB Ul Drcalil Ihr AL-kwi Enulu Via 'boies, rmlsd with bftf rit.hou. Tut. tiont an imitation, i Dnnxiiti. f- a oy ues. ueoowin e.

ill What Coins on About thai State Briefly Told. Mrs. B. D. Hail of Verftennea fell down the cellar Btaire recently and was serious ly injured.

A Burlington girl has tmtd a man for breach of promise and only called ber affections wortb $500. Dr. W. E. Lawrence of Worcester, and Mise Edith Bidweil of Monk ton, were married December I.

Tbe Consolidated Light Co. set 17 miles of tbeir poles between Bolton Falls and Montpelier in leas than three weeks which oreaKB ail records in this state. Henry Welch of Mont oelier. and Wil liaui George of Wells River, have signed articles to engage in a wrestling match, collar and elbow, in Woodsville, N. Dec.

17. The parse is to be $60 and there win oe a side bet of wo. Seaver Howard, for 26 Tears in the em ploy of tbe National Life Inn. Co. of Montpelier, died at his home in Middlesex December 4, aged 78.

He had held early all the offict-s of trnet in that town and been prominent in basinees, Barre ia having a hot post office fight on her hands at the present time. The term of Frank Mc Whir ten expires Dec. 13 There are three candidates in the held. E. W.

Bisbee, C. E. White and H. K. Baah with tbe chances favoring the latter.

Tbe case of the state vs. Joseph T. Lamm, who married Miss M. Jennie 1 at Bennington last summer when be bad tonr wives bving and was arrest ed on a charge of bigamy has fallen flat as be bad a valid divorce from each wife. His last wife ie now suing nim for a di vorce.

President Charles Parsons of the Ok denBburg Lake Champlaia Railway Company, which last week purchased theO. L. C. railroad, operated since May last by a pnrcaasing committee, has issued a circular in which he an nounces the appointment of Theodore Batterneld as general manager. The safe of the town treasurer of Fair-lee conld not be opened one morning re cently and a professional had to be called in to open it from Montplier.

it took him jnst half an bonr to drill a hole, torn back the belt, open tbe safe and re pair the same. No wonder burglars find the average country sate so easy to crack. The docket of tbe Addison county court contains ivo cases, ur these a make np tbe civil calendar and 25 more are set for trial by court. The divorce list includes 14 entries and the state cases foot np 84. The assignment for Tuesday on the jury calendar comprises eight causes in trespass and a cam brought against tbe Rutland Railroad Company.

Dr. W. L. Goodale of Montpelier, whil" driving Saturday evening, met with serious accident which might easily huve proven fatal. He was driving at the rate of 15 miles an bour when tbe tore ule of the wagon broke in the middle, throwing him with mncb force to tbe around.

Tbe doctor's weight is nearly 250 pounds and bis fall sbook him up severely, but no bones were broken. The printed dockefof the Oranire coun ty court contains 126 cases at law, of which are state cases. Tbe cbancerv docket contains 22 cases. Tbe jnry calendar has 10 cases bnt not more than three will be tried, the first beinit S. H.

Flint ve. Joseph Corevo, an action of trespass. Three cases in which ex-Uov. Hoswell Jfaroham is counsel. Stanley L.

Smith vs. Robert F. Straine and trustee, Julian Jones, vs. Herbert E. Small and Merrill Fastman, vs.

Samuel Lawlisand Fred L.Kibbey, trus tee, are to oe continued Decausegoi uov. FarofaiuTs health, Robert Straine vs. filbert u. LteonaraiB an action on section 3682 of Vermont Srat ntes in the chapter relating to private corporations which provides a penalty of $10 for each 24 hours' neglect of tbe clerk to exhibit the by-laws and records in his possessiln. Mr.

Leonard was for some years the treasurer of the now defunct Bradford Havings Bank and TruBt Company. The term of court seems not likely to continue very far into January, rion. J. w. jtoweii is tne presiding indue and H.

W. Fitts of Brain- tree and R. McLann of Topbham, the assistant judges. Vermont Market. Vergennes, Dec 8.

More people were in town today tban on any other market day for some time. Prices did not change mncb from those quoted tbe past two weeks, lnere waB considerable produce offered. Dairy but ter at 15 to creamery butter at i to zic. per pound; rresn eggs 25 to 28c. per dozen chickens, 8 to 11c.

fowls. 8 to 9c. ducks, 8 to 13c. beef, live weight, to 4c. beef dressed, 6c.

bogs, live weight. pork. A to 5c. veal calves, live weight, 5 to 6c do. dressed, 8 to 9c.

lambs, live weight, do. dressed, 1U to 13 c. sheep, live weight. 3c. mutton, 7 to 8c.

per pound. The New Suite OffleWi. The following additional sketches of state officers are given below Hon. Ueorsre A. Ballard of Fairfax.

one of the commissioners on taxation, is one of the leading lawyers of Northern Vermont. He represented his town in tbe legislature in 1870. and be was a state senator from Franklin county in 1872, having served with marked credit and efficiency in both bodies. Walter J. Bigelow of Burlington, commissioner of taxation, was born in Stowe, Jan.

22. 1865. and lived upon the farm until be was 21 years of age. He graduated from the Montpelier seminary in 1888. and alter teachina school for two years he entered the University of Vermont, working upon the Free Press staff to pay his way.

Io 1894 he gave up bis college course tor the purpose or becoming night editor of the Free Press, a position whicn be still fills efficiently. He was married Sept. 12, 1895. He reported the proceedings of the recent ses pion of the legislature for the Free Press, and has given the subject of taxation considerable attention. Prof.

J. I. Hills of Burlington, a member of the board of sericulture, is professor of agriculture in the-U. V. M.

and A. C. and he has charge of the agricultural experiment Btation. He has been a memoer of the board of agricnl ture niuce 1894 and is recognized as a capable man and a high authority on agricultural snbjcts Prof. George tienry fernnB.

the state geologist, was born in Cambridge. in 1844. He trraduated from Yale University in the class of 1867 and received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the same institution two years later. He came to Burl in Eton in 1870. and he has for many years been professor of natural history in the University of Vermont and State Agricultural college.

He holds a high place in natural history circles in the United States. Ibeing a member of various associations, and he is connected to tbe nest authority on geological sub jects in the state of Vermont. ft O. Taylor WhtriMM. wwy wy hwiaflrtl West Side Of State Suffers From High Wind.

MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN RUTLAND, FAIR HAVEN, AND BENNINGTON. Rutland, Dec. 6. Stimiay night'a wind storm did more damage in western Yermont than any Bimilar storm has wrought for years. Reports from eur-ronndinir towns show damages reaching into hundreds of dollars while the minor losses in the country cannot be estimated.

Rutland itself suffered do little dam ge. The most seriouB damage done by the wind was the wrecking of a barn on Oeorge C. Thrall's place on North Main street, in which 20 head of cattle were crushed to death. Mr. Thrall estimates the loss on the building at SIKH) and the loss on he stock at about $300.

A. Engrem was a part owner of the cattle. The barn was a frame structure with a floor 90 to 00 feet. There was a cellar under it and it was lighted by electricity. There was about 40 tons of bay in the barn.

The cattle, numbering 61, were in tbe cellar and there were 77 head of sheep on the barn floor, all bnt one of which were saved. The cattle, mainly Holsteins, were mostly cows under three years old. The wind apparently moved the barn several feet toward the west and the whole structure then collapsed. A part of the cows was buried under an immense weight of hay and were prob ably killed instantly. Others were so badly Injured that they bad to be killed as soon as they were taken out.

In the southern part of tbe city con aiderable damage was done. Tbe E. W. Bissell Manufacturing company's plant on Strong avenue was seriously injured A large piece of the roof was blown off and the machinery was damaged by water and broken by the falling timber. It will cost about $100 to make the necessary repairs.

Tbe wind made havoc with tbe piles of lumber in White's lum ber yard, and some of the debris had to be removed from the railroad track be fore the Boston sleeper conld come in Other bnildings were somewhat damaged, many chimneys blown down and hundreds of lights of glass broken. One dealer sold a thousand lights yesterday And another over ei hundred. The fetortn at Fair Haven. Fair Haven, Dec. 6.

One of the most destructive wind, stoims that has ever occurred here was that of Sunday night. Very few houses escaped without suffering some Juiuage. Hoofs were raised. chimneys blown down, windows broken and much other damage done. The new cross on the Catholic church steeple.

which way placed there about six months ago, waB blown off. Oeorge Dalrymple's tubing manufacturing building, situated near tbe depot, suffr red severely, tbe east and west ends being entirely blown down. The roof was raised about 30 feet and carried away. Toe greatest dauiace done was to tbe J. u.

Knight block. The framework and bricklaying were ly completed and the ratters of tne roof were placed. This work was blown down and it will be necessary to rebuild from the foundation Damage At (Jastleftm. Castleton, Dec. 6.

The wind and rain storm of Sunday night did considerable damage to property in town. The barn belonging to Mr. Atwood. west of the village, was blown off its foundations tbe chimney on the house occupied by Leron Easton was blown down window glass was broken also many buildings lost slate and shingles from their roofs. A large branch of one of tbe trees in ft.

nt of A. S. Ransom sand many smaller branches of trees through the village were broken off. The chimney of the house occupied by W. C.

Rice caught fire Sunday afternoon. Some of the neighbors assisted tn putting it out. The tire broke out again in the middle of the niirht, bat quick work succeeded in extinguishing it and saving the house. The two poles on Main street used to hold up tbe Democratic flig was blown down and tbe town hall lost slate so that immediate repairing is necessary. Those residing at the town farm were much alarmed, fearing tbe huiliing would go over.

A large tree fell onto the corn-crib, containing 300 bushels of corn. Blew Hurricane in ftrandon. Brandon, Dec. 6. The storm of last Sunday night was the most severe one experienced for many years.

The wind blew a hurricane and did many hundred dollars' worth of damage. L. A. Sav-ery's large icehouse at Jones' pond was blown to the ground and completely blockaded tbe highway. Mr.

Savery es ti mates his loss at between $000 and $800. The roofs of the Smith and Keeler blocks were badly damaged. A part of the roof of D. F. Lawrence's bouse was blown off.

Several barns were unroofed and tbe doors blown off and sheds without number were blown flat. chimneys on several houses wre blown down and windows and blinds pmaf bed. Shade and fruit trees suffered severely. Several of tbe street lamps were blown down and Bmakhed. Barns Damaged In Lincoln.

Bristol, Dec. 6. A terrific wind storm prevailed here all Sunday night, but no damage was done. In Lincoln the storm was more severe. A part of the roof of Alson M.

Sargent's barn was blown off. the roof of Ira E. Stewart's barn was blown completely off. the large doors of Harvey Fair's barn were torn from the hinges and A. Barnard's barn was badly wrecked.

Building Mown Down at Poulrney. Poultney, Dec. 8 A terrible wind i storm reached here Sunday, doing mncb damage throughout tbe town. The big SECURITY. A limited number of Deposit Boxes for rent in the burglar-proof vault of the Peoples Trust Company.

For terms apply to THE TREASURER..