Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 2

THE RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY M0KN1NG, APRIL -J lH; ROUND LAKE, NOTES. II elite a s. L. G. KINGSLEY fjuihrot, Serald." win 2 Trickery at the polls was nothing new bujf the contrast between it and the objects designed to be secured by the method of adopted was so sharp ttlat the necessity of rendering such trickery impossible was made evident at nce to every fair-minded, thoughtful nan.

1 For Weak Stcmach Impaired Dipsticn DIsorM LiTer. SOU) BY ATX DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER B03I. Prepared only by B. F.

ALLEN Sole Agents FOR UIXEX STATES, 365 Sc. 997 CATfAX. HEW TOHK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of pricx but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.) JiCST IJ 0 jI ESTY Genuinehasa F(ed tin tag on every plug. OLD HOKESTYls acKpov edged to be te purest and rrjost lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco on the marKet.

TrxTng it is a better test than any talk about it. Giveitafair trial. Your dealer has it IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE LARGEST SSTOCK OP TRUNKS ID BAGS IN THE STATE OF VER MONT AND AT PRICES VERY LOW CALL AT 46 and 48 CENTER STMT. A. C.

Bates Son. DEERIESS IDYE8 le Ymm Own XTIaMr. at Tay wtt dye evaeythen. Traiwaod arhva. Twtem a eaaSaaS.

Taer have aa far aataiTt. Brwtila Aaaeaat ta Pack er fee Ftaeaa a Ootae. ee aea ferHns- Qaaittaas, Ttxy doaotcrooXor amutj Meolora. TetaaWfaf W. J.

Center ft. F. H. CHAMIA! A Bates Boose Corner, Butlaad, K. B.

TAYLOR, West KuUaad. B. K. ateacaam, Pntatord. Yt- W.

H. 8pauldint- A Co. East al ling-ford, Vt. B. X.

Crapo, reneral store, WaUlagford, Vu, W. H. B. naher WE HAVE FOR APRIL INYESMS Some choice 8 per cent, loans in Georgia, among which are the following: Delaware Hudson Canal Co SARATOGA LTXX. ta affect Deo.

XSSi eoxmx. via whttxhauu R-nri ACOOJCatODATI03l tor Troy, U.UU a. Uk Albany aad New Tor. Ijl rtva Troy a. Aibaey fcS a.

av, Srv lort to as. ri Tnia fc Decker and We IRav laad. lik Albany aad New Tork, antra Try 4-50 a av. antra Alhaay 40, p. arrlTe Kew Tort a.

BL. 250 TP Troy, Albaay aad Xa m.yiI (J. fib Tort, via Wtaeaaa a4 ara toe-a tarooxb can as hw. Arrive at Troy 45 a. av, AJ MLBV Tio a.

m. Coeaecta at Wattsball for flaaabarraJt caw 6 20 p. m. ts teoosaaaodatloa tat Waa- eoCTH AXCD KAST. T1A XTTlAiQ) WAiuustiTus nmsios.

AS 11:00 a. m. fast trata Kew Tnr 3:30 p. m. TvfeaS ota bond traiaa eoaaeet at Albaav vBb Baa.

t3aaaaa Uraaoa tor ail potass boat. J. W. BT-RDICX, Albaay. AasbFras.

6t Albaay. Central Vermont Eailroad. lAarxsa btasixaxi tcck. Ttta table ta Soaday, Deceaiber ata, 1M. Tratas gotag east vrui leave RaUaad as fouoWi B.

Ul. toe and PrWr. I II aXPSLSS troai IT1- Bo-toe, Wortr, arl Kev LooOoa aad Keort! vrtu Warmer fartor Car ta Boston, rruaoct etiaafa. 3:00 p. RL toBjiaaaa, 1 0:50 TL rL ZXWT xraS8 for Beam BcaMavrraA Warmer brptar Car is Bostoa wuaoot caaara.

arrtvtat at fc a. m. CmtV O. Ub Tork aad Bcsaoa for MaatreaJ, Oylaaatarg aad ta WeaV araer 8Ttax Car to Horn treal, also Wacer fvt Car to ottava, daQy, Baaday taeleoed a Woetreai. 8, RU uCJlL TKAXN for Froctar.

local xxruss, for Bar. uaxtoa.Moat Alaaaa, Kick ford al.19 p. HI. Loadoa, Mew Tort, Troy, AK baay, bprtacaeM, Basaoa aad Beaaiartoa, lor -ruarioa. Bonder, fft.

AlbaaaTMoa- traal, OfdaaBberg aad tb 4:00 p. m. UJ'rtoJocs- 5:10 RL b. Albaaa, aloatreal, aad Ca-oar vnta Poliataa bieepiaf Car from aax Jaactea to Cbtoaro vnaoat caaare, aad rVacaerrarior Car tol. A VK1TTT XXTHSSS rrotnBaotreaL AlbaM Sad Itoruaftoa.

amvea la Bartaad at 1SH a. av rrooft Octets for Catoaco aad lbs Wast far ais at la anaotaai etartooa. T. W. BUBABT, Oe.

Xaaarat. W. CTJIQCTNUti, Oea. Paennair Acaat. Bennington Rutland R.

WEfTKK AKKAXUKX CfT. Oa aaJ afur Baa Jay, Kovesber 11, tratas vfl tt as roiKxra, ror waiuarrcird. iocawter, UJm. iruy, aiDHj aaa Arw iotk OH MAU-Ooaaeouar at w.wJ a. iu.

jeatkiB vn: trains ror Nona Adaaat aad Booaac Taaael, ar niaf la Troy atta hma Adams at ltM a. av, aad Bev Tort tea a. av rn IIXKD Arnrtaf aUaebestcr u.d.VJ IU. IIHA Nol BMB'nrtna, 1 1 9n a rfi ifW tor I Ba tiu carV-Arnvtaa- at Baaobester lr-ri, tsaV, Troy t-aa, Jwn AOaaa. 3 aad Tev Tort a.

m. 01 KTXAMbOAT tXf p. mas at Baaobeater, ainrmej bcaa Bona Aaasal fVaVn TOBEtoBWfJBasav. U.TU taf Cary-Arrlvtac at Baaeeea. ter, 1141 a.

av, BeaatarM lJi, Troy LsVaad Kew for a. av t) lay lag trata teavtat at torn a. sa, aad ar-rmag at tJM a. av frocs Xrr Tort, raa oauy, Baadaya ta-ortd. Ttrjtf Octets saay be atoaared at ticket of-lea, Uaioa Depot.

x. rx bis a iTT. son R. W. aTATTORIX, Oea.

rasimr AaaV KaOaad, Tv, Be. tk UML CuilntBi tHArrax A BCBBJC civil rvoixrxRs akd rTTTOif, Mtrrria. naaa, BrtiealMas aao FaUakai. for ewrar SyateM, Water aapaty, BMr. KaU- roaaa, ia aad auua.

aatreia at Cletaeat BaOdlaf, Taoa. T. CaspeeO. Joka W. Bark.

"piAjto TUBXXO. lC J. Daaroria, vracOcaJ staao Taaor. atr tea epectaJty. bet of toa ortfc-r troeiptiy at leaded, odea, UatOrTB ML'SIC JUXka eMj GIL rAKKIWORTH, VKTIKCTART mrOBOK.

Graaat Oatarto Tntcavr Cnuetr, Toroara, Caaada. ta JU Barkert staala, Caatar street. Taleafcoa. ROaERT wua, UOCTOM or VXTTRnf AKT BCBQTBT. uradoaie of Awsrlraa Vrtmaary Cniiera, Nrw Tort City, aad late lioae brroa la Beapital Pe aartneav OCToa, Oeo.

RicaardaeaX CeataT Bk rarsciAts. Da. EDxcxD at. roxrx Offlo No. 1 eater fttrert.

orriCI BOCKS a. ll a. as. 1 tu a av. B.

boaib Mai a street. DB, MART TAIL OKI MM ELL. -Offlre aad Beadec If Nurtk Mala BL Offle boera. ko a4 I to I a. av.

Teleatoae eoaaeortoa. Belt bae ear saaaea tb Oe erery boar, beewtalty, atectrkatj aad ala aea ot arisae. lr J. K.THoatao. M-mWtWm nmpi nnrta ta aad I as A Bprctal atteatbT (lvea to dawaae el tj ala Ear.

JB. CATKBXT. omci bocwi llolaadtllaBv "aaday. If Us 1 MKXIA K. BBOWB.

Bi. EW aoara, a. av lfc a. av 3f ercasata Boer, Tclerbos Bate noossv RuCaai, Tt nmL a aAUL aa. I 1 nMBotoaiftJc rayalclaa aaa I Oar at testiXaoa.

SO west sueefc. aee a spectaitj. Boars 1 bat aad 7 to a. av days if to I av ErrtAKa, Tt DWtM. HAXBAflAX TTBAKa.

tMBee, BVcaarOaoas New Bteek. Dr. Faaraaaal office boera tot aad ft I p. av Dr. Rearaa' mce bocrs 4 tot p.

av daCy. CtSoe aad resbleer at Wast KcUaad. ATTOMJiBt AT LAW. TroxjtxT a rrxAAX. a tur-rj aad (aarllor at Lav.

IT lea I BalKtuLg. kaUaad, Vu 1 C. B.AKKB, ATTOKCaT A3TO CXHTTSELLOS AT IA A20 SODICTTOsl IS CHAXCXBT. OfBoa, CWaaaat BaBdiac. Bst'aa1, TV BUSINESS CHANGE I TTarrn mri aav karas.

traCML sleds tad root to TBosaas Kaaila. I erl reeeav tand blm ssy easteaaert aad aa jaasy xoor aa wlil tavor aiam trtU thrir rratV. v. MMrtka vrltA Uk abov I weald cxtead to th pntiic for Lb Ltervl naxmaax btord oa.aa a4 aoltctt a wlta lacrr4 facinvk I be abl to crr'j aa favtr so vrHh ibelr ratrooAf. rcuz GOODS OXLT.

t. EAinnirc S3 Center street. nstruction in Painting tTVTA V. Citr." TKT, -re T3 RUTLAND, VT. DEALER IN SALEM LEAD, CARRIAGE PAINTS, VARNISHES, 6cC.

ABE YOU TO PAINT If you are going to paint your houses, barns, fences, etc, you cannot fail to get satisfactory results if you use CHILTON PAINTS! a These paints are made of Pure Linseed Oil and Turpentine Dryer, together with the best pigments known to science for durability, and are guaranteed not to chalk, peel, crack or blister if applied according to directions. Everyone who has used them pronounces them The Best in the World Call for Color Cards and Prices. L. G. KINGSLEY.

BOOTS AND SHOES CLOSING OUT Bring the Cash and get Goods at Cost or leas, aathey mostlgo. At No. 6 Merchants' Row Manager. Blx bas rTrea ta aO sal a.J.BTOTIK, La, Bald ar SPECIAL OFFER! "ROBERT: ELSMERE," AXD A CXmCLSM. BT TUX Bight Hon.

W. E. Gladstone. BOTH BOOKS BE WITH BACH CAKI OF BALSAM FIR SOAP All the above, 25 cents. 9 FRESH HADDOCK, FRESH HERRING, FRESH COD, FRESH HALIBUT.

FRESH And all other kinds of Fresh Fish at the Lowest Prices. J. H. GRANT, 3d CENTER STREET. TaXXTBOSa GET THE BEST! A Policy in the New York Life Furnishes tho Best Life Insurance.

C. H. Granger, Rutland MWMr.LooHi!0cr! Aa Orria that r.ss rtvt 1jU of wtr in. txi doat cc-t inutis. hut to tt rJ on one thsl Trr.

Ws a sal eactafaUa la ay eare of OeatetrWa Olwtliiia1Wwt feat aaa la rniaaii i 1 to wtt r'TftaaSaamaalOa lbra WBat Will Occur mi Tbla "Yamom Beaort Next Summer. The Sam Jones meetings will take place between August 24 and Sept 27. The thirtieth anniversary of the Troy Praying Band and a national convention of praying bands will occur at Round Lake August 17 to 23. The Round Lake assembly will commence July 30 and end Angust 16. The Rev.

H. C. Farrar, D. D-, and the Rev. B.

B. Loomls, Ph. are the directors. Mrs. Bishop Newman is having built a home for foreign missionaries and a training school for missionaries on Lake avenue.

The building Is nearly completed and will be ready for use before the Round Lake season opens. The musical festival under the leadership of Prof. Carl Zerrahn, assisted by George Mietzke of Rutland, will take place July 22, and continue five days. The National summer school at Round Lake will open July 9. and continue till August 13.

The school will be in charge of Charles F. King of Boston Highlands, Mass. Mr. King gave great satisfaction last year in conducting the schooL A blast of dynamite was placed In the mineral well last month and aboat 100 feet of dirt and debris fell in the hole. Workmen are now busily engaged in cleaning it, and it Is thought that the well will be In working order when the season opens.

WEST RUTLAND. The Orvillo Marble Co. started operations at their quarry yesterday morning, under the management of Mr. John Mor-trom. Mr.

W. Smith, son of H. A. Smith, Is home on a short vacation from his school at Saxton's River. A resident of this village has eight hens that have laid 107 dozen of eggs since last alL The Selectmen have instructed the board of Listers to take a record of all dogs in town, and after the usual time prescribed by law warrants will be placed in the hands of the constables to have all unlicensed dogs shot The Selectmen have appointed James C.

Gillespie as one of the Listers to fill the vacaneycausedjby the death of John Gannon. The meeting in school district No. 6 voted to continue the school for a term of ten weeks or until the commencement of the new school year established by the school law of 1888. Miss Nora Burke has opened her millinery store on Marble street The listers began operations yesterday In this village. Miss Nellie D.

Boyle of the Port Henry union school is visiting friends in town. The schools in district No. 7 opened yesterday with the same corps of teachers employed last term. Two young men named Donavan and O'Ronrke left yesterday for Kansas City, where they have secured lucrative employment SAFEGUARDS OF THE WILL. Feilx Adler Point to the Means of Diverting It from Eril Purpoaes.

Every nook and corner of Chickering hall was occupied when Felix Adler rose to deliver his lecture on "The Struggle Against Temptation." The audience listened to Mr. Adler with rapt attention and at the conclusion of the address applauded loudly. After the usual singing by the choir Mr. Adler said that human desire was at the bottom of nearly all the good and evil in the world; the desire for knowledge fostered the pursuit of science, the desire for the beautiful had created the arts, and virtue would be unknown if there was not within man a groping for moral harmony. "There are also within us," he continued, "certain gross appetites and cravings, and when these occupy tho field of the mind they crowd out the better thoughts and drown the Boftr sweet voice of virtue.

The voice of duty has been called still and small, and to hear it we must have the faculty of stilling our passions. "Certain natural desires are best dealt with by satisfying particularly in children, whose appetites are only sharpened for pleasure when it is denied them. Many children, denied what is perfectly legitimate in youth, particularly the sons of clergymen, go to excesses the moment they gain their liberty. "It is the normal rule to weaken desires by satisfying them, but there are certain desires which we cannot and others which we must not gratify. No desire is justified because it is natural, if it interferes with higher considerations; and all desire must be suppressed when it does interfere with these considerations.

The object of desire has power over us in proportion as its mental image is sharply defined. Consequently, when such desires do impress themselves upon our mind, we must at once turn our thoughts in another direction. "Human will is free, let doubters say tho contrary, notwithstanding. This theory to tho contrary is the outcome of obscure metaphysics. We must, nevertheless, understand the limits in which we aro free.

Let no man believe that he can harbor evil thoughts without being the worse for it We aro, however, free to throw off these thoughts when they enter, and in making this eff ort lies our redemption. This throwing off must bo complete and immediate, else it only leads to renewed moral degradation. We must forco our thoughts into a new channel when evil ones assail us, but by forbidding them we only make the desire more intense. Jesus illustrates this when he says 'Get thee behind me. Satan.

"By sonio it is argued that this system is cowardly and that we should boldly face eviL It is true that wo ought to bo able to face it; but it Is also true that we aro unable to do so successfully. You hear of the great social sin, the moral filth of which is spread over our city. How can men who have mothers and sisters forget the sanctity of women end profit by this sin? It is desire that curses them and makes their vision narrow, and they apologize for themselves by Baying that the desire is natural. Weaklings all, ever ready to appeal to nature. Let each man have a task for himself throughout life, and liko Ulysses he will sail past the sirens toward tho shining goal.

"Tho two great helps toward this end are tho society of good and true men, and particularly that of cultivated and refined women, and the-ideal companionship of those loved ones who have passed away. In the first wo find those things which we have been striving for taken for granted, and in tho second wo can do nothing wrong in tho radiant beauty of thoso sweet faces which have gone to the life of infinite peace." New York Herald. A Woman'i Tribute. A woman has a more excellent way of bestowing a favor than a man. One day In 1835 Rosa Bonheur was surprised while working in her studio to receive a visit from the Empress Eugenie, who entered unannounced.

The empress kissed the artist as she rose to receive her royal visitor, and, after a few minutes' conversation, departed as unceremoniously as she had entered. The woman artist discovered that the woman sovereign had pinned upon her working blouse the cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho emperor, who had hesitated to confer the decoration on tho artist because sho was a woman, had left the empress regent during his absenca from Franca. One of her first acta was to tI.i?'- over f.xin Llaa, r. rtho i l- ur TUESDAY, APKIL 2, 1889.

Rutland county seems to be pretty bat its roads but there's no knowing how thirsty It might be if wet goods were not so easy to obtain. Nobody expects much of April, which always comes in but she might at least hare been decent enough not to cover Rutland's beaatlf ul boulevards with a back number saow storm. The tide seems to hare turned. The editorial ranks having been depleted to meet diplomatic requirements, ex-Congressman Post bow turns round and joins the staff of the New Tork World. It doesn't seem so rery surprising that gome people hare asked how much the enforcement of the prohibitory' law in Rutland differed from blackmail, except that it is done under the cloak of the law.

Scribners Magazine will hare an Important series of articles on electricity to take the place of its popular railway papers, the last one of which will be printed in an early number. Mr, Robert Lincoln has an invalid wife, sad it is rumored that he feels in doubt, on that account, as to accepting the English mission. Mr. Lowell's wife was a chronic invalid all the time when he was Ifinistgr to England. A French chemist has invented a means of freezing milk, so that it can be kept unchanged for weeks together, and be transported any distance in a solid state.

When thawed it loses none of its natural qualities. It always was so with water. The New York park department is considering a proposition to buy the house of Edgar Allen Foe, at Fordham, and transfer it to a spot in the neighboring new parks of the annexed district. The only question is one of expense; and the amount involved will not exceed (2000. According to Joseph Chamberlain John Bright was a believer in the doctrine that the created was greater than the creator.

In his speech Mr. Chamberlain said that throughout his political lite Mr. Bright' relations toward his electors were those of entire independence, Mr. Bright holding that his service conferred an obligation upon the constituency. New York city can boast of having the most expensive buildings of all kinds of any city in the world.

During last week plans have been recorded for ninety-eight new buildings, to cost $1,505,090, and for alterations to sixty-two buildings, to cost $108,000. Among them are the following dwellings at the prices given Forty-five thousand dollars; $50,000 and $25,000. Another transcontinental railway the Colorado Pacific, Is now talked of. It la to run from Grand Junction, CoL, down the Grand river to a junction with "Green river through Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona, thence to the mouth of the Colorado river at a point where it empties iato the Galf of California, and thence to the cities of San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles. The Supreme Court of Michigan says that "evidence that a man choked his Wife, threw her down stairs, compelled her to lie on the floor behind the stove all Bight without anything sleep on or anything over her, that he swore at her and called her rough names and threatened to knock her brains out, will justify a divorce on the ground of cruelty," that is if if she survives long enough to sue ii The Philadelphia Ledger seems to see a grave danger that the big federal offices in that city will be given over to the politicians.

It says "The business Republicans of Philadelphia if they desire to Lave the government offices here administered on a business basis should associate and organize to that end, in order to uphold the President in what he unquestionably has the desire to do." Perhaps he will do it anyway. That seems to have been his coarse, so far. The death of John Bright renews the ramors that Joseph Chamberlain may return to the Gladstone ranks, which he would long since have done but for r. Bright Possibly, however, the prodigal son wouldn't receive a rery cordial wel- come. Certainly, no fatted calf would be killed for him, for the Home Rulers are so confident of success that they are disposed to let the prodigals live with the swine until they are most unmistakably it' A coutriw uetore ueiag ukK.cn oacK to ine Ota homestead.

THE SITUATION AT SAMOA. It will require a fortnight to obtain the full details of the sad disaster at Samoa but there fceems to be good reason to believe that the high price of coal had led to an economy in its use, that the fires were out when the hurricane struck the war ships and that they could not get np steam in time to escape it. The effect of the disaster is not likely to be serious, for Germany and this country are upon common ground as its vic tims, and neither would be likely to at tempt to take advantage of it At the same time, each country has still on the ground a sufficient force, even If not backed by men-of-war, to render it im probable that either Mataafa or Tamasese will suffer or will be allowed to over throw existing conditions. Each nation, undoubtedly, will send new, ships to Sa moa; and the difficulties there will prob ably be settled the same as if no disaster bad occurred. OT A FAILTJBB.

The experience of the -rillaffe election did not demonstrate any defects in the Ausirauan ballot system. Such defects as were developed were the features in which the method here employed differed ijrom we Australian method. The new departure worked well as far as it went; and, Instead of the result establishing the superiority of the old method, it proved the wisdom and neceai L.tyor: adopting the new one in H3 tn frLn Js of ballot reform, the advn. tie Australian system, could have bolter argument than was te bogus ballot and the con deceit PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Facts are stubborn things and figures, it is said, don't lie.

The Herald this morning presents some facts and figures from which a little mathematical labor has drawn some startling deductions regarding the consumption of alcoholic drinks In Rutland county under the prohibitory law, and concerning the operation the law and the work of those under oath to enforce it There is much food for thought and study In this array of facts and figures, which Is worthy of the attention of every one who has at heart the sobriety and welfare of the community and the enforcement of law so that it shall be feared, If not respected. The unfortunate facts are made evident, that the consumption of liquor Is enormous despite the law, and that the sworn prosecuting officers have been remiss In their duty and have actually rendered themselves liable to -punishment for violations of the statutes. This is nothing new it has been, and is, done by others but isn't it about time to ask ''why? Isn't It about time to' ask what the law Is for, and what prosecuting officers are in office for? Isn't it about time to inquire whether the law does more than simply prohibit whether It prevents and, If not, why not? BELLOWS FALLS. The report of the auditors of Bellows Falls shws a material reduction In the matter of expenses during the past year in nearly all departments, the total savings being, something over $1200. The annual meeting of the corporation will occur this evening.

FAIR HAVEN. Rev. Mr. Herrick of Castleton occupied the desk at the First Congregational church on Sunday morning. Nearly a foot of snow fell between Sunday and Monday morning.

Union fast day serf Ice will be held at the Methodist church on Friday at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. E. D.

Thomas of the Welch church will preach the sermon. The annual meeting of the First Congregational church will be held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. WHITING. Mrs.

F. D. Douglass started on Tuesday, March 24, for St. Charles, 111., where her mother and sisters reside. She expects to stay a few weeks.

Clinton Ma9onhas begun repairs on his barn', which will make his place look very much better. T. J. Eetchum is to commence repairs on his house soon. Seneca Root from Fair Haven is to do the job.

Mrs. M. Cook is failing slowly. Dr. Campbell 01 budOury attends her.

Albert Ketcnum came home on Saturday from Saxton's River, where he has been attending school the past winter. BRIDPORT. W. A. George of Amherst, will preach in the Congregational church on April 7.

The ladies of the Sewing Society are requested to meet in the vestry on Thursday at 2 p. m. for the purpose of donating their mney, whether for vestry or other purposes. Mr. E.

J. Klock filled the pulpit in the Congregational church on Sunday. J. D. Nichols has sold his farm to Mr.

Palmer for $3000. Mr. Nichols will remain on the farm this season. Miss Emma Landers, daughter of C. A.

Landers of this place, and William H. Burns of Springfield, were married at Northampton, on the 6th Inst D. Carpenter, who went to Nashua, N. IL, last fall, has returned to Brldport MIDDLEBURY. The water in Otter creek has now reached the highest point it has attained so far this spring, and Is rising slowly.

The snow went off so gradually that there has been nothing like a flood and no apparent danger of any. The meadow lands along the river have been overflowed, some, but to nothing like the extent that was the case a year ago. After the ground had been for several days bare of snow, except In isolated spots, some five or six inches of fresh snow fell during Sunday and Sunday night, and sleighs had to be got out again generally for use on Monday. There were but few country people in town In attendance upon the markets Monday, and the quantity of but ter brought in was smalL Twenty cents per pound was the highest price paid. M1DDLETOWN SPRINGS.

Bert Mason, who is employed at the Bomoseen House, Castleton, has been passing a three weeks' vacation at home. The W. C. T. U.

will meet with Mrs. A. W. Gray on Saturday afternoon. Clark Moyer has moved to Edway Mehu-rin's farm which he has leased for the coming year.

Samuel Hawley of Well 4 is visiting his sisters, Mrs. II. Merrill and Mrs. Franklin Farrar. Fast day services will be held in the Methodist church on Friday at 11 o'clock; sermon by Rev.

Miss Delevan. L. Gray took a business trip to New York last week. Miss Batle Collins of Rutland is visiting friends in town. Rev.

J. C. Ingalls of North Clarendon was in town last week. James Buxton has moved into the Baptist parsonage and Artnur. Jfianaers into Mrs.

Keld's house on South street Miss Callle Fitch, who has been threatened with pneumonia, is improving. Deacon L. B. Adams has returned irora unicago in very poor health. Mr.

Webster, a student from Saxton's River, delivered an excellent address in the Baptist church on Sunday Mr. George Stro-bell and wife of Newark, N. are visiting at Dr. C. Strobell'a Several relatives and friends from this place attended.

the funeral of Miss Edith Clark at Poult- ney on Friday last Mr. Obadlah Kelley, a respected and highly esteemed citizen, died quite suddenly on Friday afternoon of heart disease. The funeral was largely attended at his late residence on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. O. Myrick conducting the services.

The remains were taken to Pawlet for burial. David Cook Is going out of the grocery business. Snow fell to the depth of elghf or ten inches on Sunday afternoon and evening. POUOHES AND 8AOK8. During the month of March the total number of pouches and sacks of mall matter handled by Transfer Clerk Peck was against 8369 for the same month a year ago.

The total number of pouches and sacks sent to and- received from the Postofflce was 2984, against 2603 for the same month last year. This makes an increase of 1713 in the whole number handled and an Increase of 381 in the number received and sent out from the Postofflce. 8TILL 8EEKINQ ENCOURAGEMENT. (TromUte Brattleboro Pnceulx. Mr.

Watrous of the Rogers company seems to be appearing in all the places of of any size In this vicinity with his scheme for a branch factory. He has been at Bellows Falls, also: receiving, perhaps, not quite as much encouragement as at Brattleboro, Keene and Rutland. THINKING ABOUT THE TAR1F. I Cor. Poultney JoarnaUJ The laboring men are becomiag read-In? men and thinfeJnsr men.

and 1 4hat a tariff for protection for their own cret, as wt.i as lor our people prner- ft tl C'ClUOUs rs Tia- .1 RECENT DEATHS. Henry E. Dunbar, an old and highly respected citizen of Newbury, died on March 22, at the age of 61 years, after a lingering illness. Mr. Dunbar was a veteran of the late war, having served In the Third Regiment, Vermont Infantry, and while in the service contracted the disease which ultimately resulted in his death.

He was also a member of a Vermont Masonic lodge. He leaves a widow, a son, who is In California, and two married daughters. The oldest native resident of Bradford, Mrs. Laura Hay, mother of Barron Hay, died' after a lingering illness on the morning of the 25th Inst. A few days ago she seemed to have taken cold, but was not so ill that anything serious was apprehended.

Of her death it is said that she went to sleep and never awoke in this world. Mrs. Hay was born in Bradford, Feb. 15, 1799, and consequently was in her ninety-first year. She was a pensioner of the war of 1812, being a widow of a soldier of that war.

Mrs. Hay was married in Boston on her birthday, Feb. 15, 1826, to James Hay, of Stoneham, Mass. On Feb. 19.

at the home of her childhood, in Tinmouth, Mrs. Theresa Young Hill died, aged 49 years and 24 days, after a very painful illness of several months. She left a daughter, Mlnnin, jast (blooming Into womanhood, two brothers, Cephas and Dwlght Young, and an aged mother, besides a host of friends to mourn her death- She was cut down just in the prime of a noble womanhood but still with a good life's work done. HOT THE VERMONT WAITE. Interest in the Associated Press dispatch that an unknown man named S.

M. Walte had died in rft. Louis, was so great in Brattleboro that the correspondent of the Republican telegraphed to Omaha, where Mr. "Walte went after being released from jalL The Omaha Postmaster replied, "Silas M. Waite is still in this city," and a later dispatch from Mr.

Waite's brother-in-law said, "Walte is 6tlll here." It was rather remarkable that the description of the man at St. Louis should correspond with that of Mr. Waite, once Brattleboro's leading flounder. CAPTURED HI8NUR8E. David Mitchell, who has been in the Montreal Hospital for some time, recovering from Burgical operations, returned to Woodsville, N.

with a wife, having captured the head nurse in the accident department where he stopped. A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a women can possess. Fox-zoni's Complexion Powder ireait. Pears' is the purest and best soap made. Children Crv for Pitcher's CastoriaJ OUR Sick Beadacli and reUer all tb tronblaa Incident to a billon st of tha aystem.

rvch Dixzineaa, Kaoaaa, Drowaineca, Piatreaa aftas eating. Faia la tha Biila, ko. WhUa taair most xemarkabla asoseaa haa baea aaowa la oaziiig Ceadacha. yet Carter's Little liver Pflla are equally Talnkble la Coaatipat ion. curing aad pre-vantlag taiaaaao7iaKoampUiat.vhila theyalao correct all diMrders of tba a Comachttimniata tha lirer aad ragalata taa bowala.

JCraalf tbayoalj cured Aebe tbey weald be tin oat prtceleaa to thoee wao suffer from tMa diatreaaias oantplalat; but their goo dn nee does aetead keraAad thoee who once try them will Bad tbeee littla pUla valuable In many ways that they will not be willing to do withoat them. Bat after all etch head Is the bane of ae many lire that here la where ere make out gnat boaet. Oar pflla ear it while Others do not. Carter's Utile XJrer PDle are Tary email and very easy to take. One or two ptlle make a doee.

They are strletly vegetable aad do aot gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action pleaae ail who naethem. In rial at 35 cents Are for SI. Bold by druggists everywhere, er seat by mail. CARTER MEDICINE New York. bal HL till Pin lira Unlike any other, 1a mocH for Jilm sif a rttmmut Many seels do aetreow ttila Tat Seat Weadsrfsi family X.

8. JOHNSON A OCX, BOSTON. MASS. PIGS IN CLOVER. Can aad get them all la the peat PIGS IN CLOVER.

Any one who has ever attempted todriTepigs will ap preoiaie this game. PIGS IN CLOVER. GEO. E. CHALMERS, CAffllflSl 1 1 IVER PILLS.

LJ Kemedy Irtr Kaewa. Feetthrely earee Dtphtherta, Crwop, Aethaaa, Breachina. Mevretcle. Ikmmttfa, Bovmmu, BoktB Owk, WUopinr Co, Oetvr. Cbe4-ere.

kiortme. CimrrtKM, SoUtto, Back aad wMtaodyrLlba murttMlwtMt (M. Frim.Mota.2 0 hottia. aa JinonriaL M't-fTl CLEIIE11T NATIONAL BAMK Or RUTLAND. Authorised Capital 000,000 Paid ta 100,000 80,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

This Bank was orranlsed under the laws cf the United 8tatea la la May, 1886, the Seringa Department was established ut reeponM to the demands of customers for the oooflaeatial tranaao-Uod of their business aad for the eeconty offered by the National Banking Srstem. The sarins or Interest department Is for the purpose of reoeiTtng thedeposlta of Indiridaals, Firm and Societies seeking Income from money la abeyance or at rest and to furnish a safe and profitable place of deposit for sarinxs and accumulations of all class ws of depositors. These deposits are Bo reodTM oy toe TMak la a trust capacity but constitute a loan by the depositor to the Bank, payable on demand, aad bearing Interest at a stipulated rate. Books of account wiu do Msueo inia aepar. and tata interest will com pound twice in erery year without trouble or eare to tne aeposnor.

Deposit Receipts, bearing Interest and payable on demand, will be hvaed to such as prefer this form of deposit. CHARLES CLKMKNT rreaideht. State Trust Co. PAID UP CAPITAL, The rate of Interest la axed by tha Board of Directors and guaranteed to the depositors. Interest allowed at the rate of FOUR FKBCXXT.

per nnnm. CHAS. CLEMENT, President EDWARD T. SMITH, Treasurer MARBLE SAYINGS BANK. STATEMENT.

JAN. 1. 1889. LIABILITIES. Deposits and Accumulation $526,369 60 Surplus and Profits 20,232 24 84 494,113 03 11)27 81 RESOURCES.

Interest Bearing Accrued Cash 41,461 00 (546,601 84 Semi-Annnal Dividend of 2 per cent, pay able this day to XH depositors. EDWARD L. TEMPLE. Treasurer. April Investments.

7 Fer Cent First Hertocw Bonds. We offer for April investments a large list of 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds, In amounts from $300 to S600O. Interest Is payable semi-annually, and the mortgage security Is productive real estate In the Western corn belt, which embraces the most fertile agricultural region of the country. We confidently recommend these securities because' we know all about them and we call attention to the following points They are negotiated by Incorporated companies In which we are stockholders.

Before the. collateral real estate Is accepted as security. It Is lnvaiiably examined by salaried inspectors of established Integrity and long experience. We provide an additional safeguard by personally investigating the condition and standing of each loan every six months. These frequent trips to the West enable the members of this firm to keep well Informed in regard to values and conditions, which change from time to time.

We pay interest and principal by our draft on New York at Interest and principal are fully guaranteed. There is not a single Item of Interest or principal in default upon oar books. The 7 per cent, is net to the investor, no charge being made for the collection and payment of principal and interest. The negotiation of these securities Is our regular business and we devote our entire time to seeing that the business, both in tho East and West, Is conducted in a conservative and careful manner, and along lines which have been safely followed for a considerable period of years. The bonds may be examined at our office, and Inquiries by mall will receive prompt attention.

S. M. Dorr's Sons. April 1, 1889. Kve Years 8 I FIRST MORTGAGKa.

New York t-change. As security for loans, toe one prairie snd rtca river valley lands of North Texas, now very cneap, bat rapld'y eeMlng; and are ua-surpaased In the Unton. Maps, circulars and specimen mortgages tree. Short paper amply secured, 10 per cent net to lender. yrara residence In Texas.

Beat of references. Corresnoad-enoe solicited. JOILN O. JAUEA, Wichita Falls, Texas. febaort-ly TO SPECULATORS Do you want to mate money If so send for our new book HOW TO SPECULATE, Enabling tne most inexperienced to operate suc-cesaiully.

ilalle-t free. Adreas SKTUXORE, WHEELER 40 and Broadway, New lork. Members Consolidated Block aad Petroleum Excaange. THE J. F.

PEASE Steal aiflWari Air Heater. Tfcs Bast of References la Ills Ton. Come and See the Water Heater, On Exhibition at My Store. Also a Bargain on OIL STOVHS. C.

E. CHANNELL, No. 9CTOY9SL, EXCURSIONS TO THE EAGIC CITIES OF THE FEW SOUTH. Comfort aad eooaom combined, la trips vU ta Palatial Steamers of Us Aferchaata' Mlaera' TraasportaMoai Cew aad the Yaw, Tn. St Ga.

Air EJaai of Railway a. Low Bates for Investors and 8ttt3ers. All progrtealve people ahould ABQiston, AtUn: Birnuagsuoi, Chattanooga, Bee alar, HunUle, Eaoxville, Fort Payne, aad see tfcelr wonerfa; growta daring Bt year. For fall tuf nr.a-.;a oi'l on or a4 ire, GEO, F. VII tY, Aft.

P. CATTIIFS, X- 11. A T. I t. Air Central 6arf.

Amount Bate. of loan. Acres. Talne. Coaaty.

8 per ct. tv so ISM Benry 8 SU0 1100 Loorades 8 830 100 llTS WaaAinftoa 8 14 13rt Webater 8 NX) SH0 1730 Waabinftoa 8 Waaalnrtoa 8 MO sot IIS Baadotpk 8 sno 4100 Boris 8 1000 6M 4400 Lee 8 ITtn 4-TT es0 Tailaaeao 8 XJ0 1100 Jeffersoa Also some very choice 7 PER CENT, loans on Kansas Farms, and a few five year 7 PER CENT. Debenture Bonds on Improved Western Farms. We invite you to call and examine these, and if we have not on hand those which are satisfactory we will allow interest on all money left with us until loan is delivered, at 7 or 8 per avcoording to the rate oi bond called KELLOGG- BROTHERS Insurance ail IirestnEit Iff IS THE To buy bargains In As I am closing out my stock of Winter Millinery at a Great Discount. LjlH Ezlti, 43 Ccttf St A tarre stock of Stove Coal, anw Cfcestaat aad Xf.

AU la eked formerly oocapted by H. J. Cnrna oa lower West feu, oppo.u airo Uft sLauua. Tsrocja ta dsy, Tmm I 1 a. ra.

3prs mr-Tvi, a-J 4aaa Coi.laa at ii4y, r- i-r tr-'W I. II. CIIATTERTON. tn 1 cr. I at r-rn-e i roi asbon fwrve, r1 -i t-.