Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 2

FINANCIAL. railroads. QTIjeUVutlatib fjcrali) The Clement National Bank Central Vermont R. R. BUSINESS ARDS.

Hospitals. ritHE PRIVATE HOSPITAL, A No. 44 Nichols street, under the rmm agement of Miss Janet R. 8. Sheldon Fd' mund M.

POnd, M. Discharge. HlustratWe plicatton hef lnformation upon ap! mm IN I A QUARRY. EASTERN STANDABD TIME. Corrected June So, 1896.

the American Social Science association In session at Saratoga, N. the other day that there were at large in the United States 3,000,000 habitual criminals wto are guilty of such crllnes as highway robbery, train Wrecking, etc. The Professoradvocated perpetual imprisonment' for this criminal population. It is to be hAped that Way lands judgment is sounder than his figures. The registered voters of the land do not number more than 13,000,000.

The Professor should try again. Engineers and Architects. will leave Rutland as Trains going East follows 1 1HAPPKLL A SMITH, ClyU Engineers and Architects. Survevs, Plans, Specifications and Kst ifttes for Sewerage Systems Water 3 mates ply. Bridges, Railroads, Dams, Mtlih Business Blocka isldci.ce8 etc- Surveys Lots.

Ole me tit Build lng of Farms -And Rutland 6:20 a. m. 11:15 a. m. 2:00 p.

m. HOW CHITRAL WAS TAKEN. its good, it Is worth keeping Clean and attractive on the principle that-when there Is anything valuable, It will be taeh 1 ontf thfqg to be rdally good, you knowrt and another thing to be both good and attractive. We consider bur good peeking and the decoration of our candies half the reason for their success oii the market. Id the packing room the girls were working the secret of their skill, as In many of the other rooms, being that, they were on what Is culled piece wort, so that their Warnings are in proportion to their industry and aptitude.

Herb th6'caf-ameTs anT hougatlnes were wrapped in oiled tissue paper and carefully arranged, as were the chocolate and dipped candies, on trays of snowy cardboard, within the white, lade-edged boxes. They were afterward covered with white paper and silvery foil, and duly labeled. i' Dowu in the extensive warerooms, where the boxes wCre piled up to the ceiling, was a neat black walnut cabinet. As drawer after drawer was opened, the samples of the various candies were seen lying like jewels in tb.cir velvet cases. Here was every- variety-, froini: the old-fashioned rock candy aud peppermints to the delicately- flavored comtksj lozenges, confections, Chocolate creams, iiougatines, fruit candies and bonbons.

Long before this time some of them have eaten some of the candies that were made that pleasant afteiueou. MAIL for Bellows Falls, Boston and Springfield. EXPRESS MAIL, for Boston, Providence, Worcester, Springfield, New York and New London. Wagner nerlor car to Bouton. GREEN MOUNTAIN KL ER, for Boston, Worcester, Snringneld and yk.

Wagner parlor car to Boston. Dotty, Established In 1861. Weekly, Established In 1794. Tire Dailt Herald is published every day in the year except Sundays. The price, postage paid to any address or delivered In tbe city of Rutland, Is One year, 46.00 One month, Always In advanoe.

The Weeklt HeraVjj Is published every Thursday. The price is One year, fl.00 Always in advance. Tub Dailt Herald has a much larger circulation than any other dally newspaper in Vermont and in its special Held Is without competition. The Wkkklv Herald is the oldest and strongest weekly in the state. All advertisements are charged according to schedule which will -be furnished upon application, without disecfcnt or deviation Advertisements are payable in advance, special time contracts only excepted.

Remittances may be made by check, money order, postal note or registered letter. Make all monev payable to THE RUTLAND HERALD. Veisnaary Surjtc-ons. Few quarrymen In Vermont are better known than Mr. John Hamilton of West Rutland.

In speaking of Storys Kidney and Liver t. ure, Mr. Hamilton freely declares It saved my life. For months he lay on his back with the most agonizing form of kidney disease, ami two physicians told him deatli could not be Averted. He took six bottles of rys Kidney and Liver Cure, in all, and is today at work in No.

2 quarry at W- st Rutland, hale and heirty, a perfectly well man. Try a bottle It is for sale everywhere. TRIED TRUE nas no equal as a cure for all forms of summer complaint, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, etc. 1 1 cure Is sure. For sale everywhere.

of Veterinary Sui i niE Amcrtcan Vetefina. and ex-House Sui Hepital Department office, Georg Roycerstreet. Center 8treet- Residence. 10 for BeUows MIXED, Falls. Piano Tuning.

2:0 11:40 m. m. P- P- Ot Hi fail! 100,660. 46,000. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms and Individuals received ou the most favorable terms.

Bnys and sells United States Bonds and Railroad Stocks and Bonds. -issues foreign and domestic Letters of Credit and sells Foreign Exchange. SAYINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed on deposits (principal and (Interest guaranteed) at the rate of 3X per cent per annum tor six months periods, compounded twice each year, on the first days of January and July. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.

Interest allowed at -the rate of 3 per sent per annum for calendar monthB only. CORRESPONDENTS. American Exchange National Bank; New ork. Freemans National Bank, Boston. Bankers National Bank, Chicago.

Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin, WALLACE C. CLEMENT, President. OLLFF F. HARRISON, Cashier. '-r The State Trust Company, OF RUTLAND.

Authorized Capital $250,000 Paid in 100,000 Surplus 16,000 Interest allowed on deposits (principal and Interest guaranteed) at the rate of 3K per cent per annum for six months periods, compounded twice each year, on the first days of February and AuguBt. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Interest allowed at the rate of per cent per annum for calendar months only. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, conveniently arranged for the safe keeping of securities, valuable papers, etc. Accessible during banking hours.

JOHN A. MEAD, President, OLIFF F. HARRISON. Treasurer lyj J. DANFORTH.

Professional Plane Tuner. Orders can be left at Wheelers Jewelry store, 25 Brock store. House. No Merchants Row, or connection with FAST EXPRESS, for Boston, Worcester, Providence, Spring-field and New York. Sleeping car to Boston.

Leaves Rutland dally except Monday morning. Growg 1st and 15th each music store. In town month. Feed Dyers and Cleaners. GOING NORTH.

The National Pox. 2:25 a. m. ADIKS AND GENTS' Gleacd d7et1 and pressed Simpsons Steam Dye House, 69k Cen-i street. Express paid one town work.

NIGHT EXPRESS, for Montreal, Ogdensburg and the We t. Wagner sleeping car from New Yprk to Montreal daily, Sundayinclnded, and daily, except Sunday, from Boston to Montreal. Physicians TRAIN for LOCAL Proctor. 6:00 8:30 a. m.

a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, for Burlington, Montpe-Uer, St. Albans, Ogdensburg and Rlchford. EXPRESS MAIL, for Burlington.

Montpelier. St. Albans, Montreal and the West. O. BRIGHAM, M.

Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence, 7 Cottage street Office hours, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Obste ies a speciality. 1R STROBELL, in his office practice is particularly interested in diseases of women and children also, generally, in Rn diseases of the skin, eye, ear, nose aud throat.

Spectacles rc carefully fitted for the correction of errors of vision, etc. New office, Merchants Row, No. 22, opp Opera House. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.v 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.

daily, except Sundas. Requests for morning calls should he left before 8 a. at residence, No. SColffige street. Night calls also at residence.

Telephone 58-0. 2:05 p. m. Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle cow ard get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to tbe relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct Influence in giving strength and tone to the organs.

If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Hesdache, Fainting Spells or are Nervous, Sleepless, Exctable, elanclioly cr troubled with DiZzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its U3e. Large bottles only fifty cents at Miner Thomas Drug Store. 3 A Household Treasure. D.

W. Fuller of Uanajobarie, N. says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New- Discovery iu the house and hie family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G.

A. Dykenitn, Diuzgist, Cat skill, N. says hat Dr. Kingt New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; tnat he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never ailed to do all that is claimed lor it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested.

Trial bottles free at Miner Thomas Drugstore. Regular size 50c aud $1. 3 3:35 4:55 Account by a Native of tbe Recent Defeat of Hie Countrymen. From tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean. I A wounded Afghan who w-as captured after the taking of the fort of Chitral has given to Maj.

Deane, the political officer, a most vivid account of the destruction of the pontoon bridge leading to the fort by- the launching of heavy logs of wood upon the river to wreck the bridge, add of the terror created among the hillmen by- a star shell fired into the Afghan camp, for when the star shell bursts it shows a brilliant light, vividly illuminating the surrounding country. The Afghans claim to be a remnant of the children of Israel, and the account which the wounded man gives reads like a chapter of the scriptures. It runs thus 1. Behold the logs of wood rushed down the river, and broke the floating roadw-ay of the foreigners into pieces. 2.

The Afghan watchmei signaled the news from hill to hill, and the tribes gathered for the fight. 3. The soldiers of the invading army were separated from their fellows, and seemed to be delivered ipto our hands. 1. Then our priests came and preached unto us the righteousness of our cause.

They said that the Almighty was ever mindful of his children and would give us a bloodless victory, even as he did to the prophet (upon whom be peace) on the day of Badar. 5. Moreover, they told us God had given us 1000 rifles and much powder and shot within our reach. 6: The words of the priests and the remembrance of what God did for the prophet at Badar excited us gucatly. 7.

We saw the English ascending from the river bank and marching toward us. 8. Victorv seemed certain, ft. But the English fired their guDS among us and many were stricken and fell. 10.

Then the rulers took counsel together and decided that we should creep up to our enemies in the night and fall upon them in the still hours, when the sky is darkest. 11. Two hundred tired warriors went forth to creep up secretly to the camp of the unbelivers. We lay- for two hours, on the grass of the wet fields, waiting patiently until the command to advance was given by our captains. 12.

Then the word came round from captain to captain that the believers must be ready, and every man took bis weapon and slowly and without noise idvanced upon to enemy-. 13. When, behold, a gun of one of the hated infidels boomed forth, and lo 1 instead of balls and bullets, there burst over the army of the Moslems a great light with mighty thunderiDgs, and we thought night had been turned into day. 14. We cried unto tbe Lord for mercy.

15. Then the great The priests had tied and we were in the hands of the infidels, and I lay a helpless man, wounded and at the point of death. 16. The fort of Chitral was captured and 1 am a prisoner. p.

m. p. m. pa Montreal. Connecting at Swan ton with Wag.

ner sleeping car for Norwood, Niagara Falls and Chicago. MIXED, for Ticonder oga and intermediate stations. EXPRESS, for Ticon-deroga, Burlington, St. Albans, Rouses Point, and iMontreal, Chicago and the West. Wasmer parlor car to Montreal.

Connecting at Montreal with Pullman sleeper for Chicago and the West.Due Chicago 9.10 p. m. MELIA K. BROWN, M. D.

Office and residence, 87 State street. Office hour 8, 9 :30 a. m. to 12 :30 p. m.

BC. SENTON, M. Physician and Sur- geon. Office and residence, 29 Washington street Office hours, 12 m. to 2 p.

and 6 to p. m. Special attention given to diseases o( the Eye and Ear and fitting of Spectacles. Telephone. Marble Bank, Rutland, Yt.

RESOURCES. July 1, 1895. Vermont mortgages $270,130 78 Municipal loans 271,119 27 Western mortgages 190,674 41 Personal loans 56,703 16 Collateral loans 49,084 uO Bank stock 23,000 00 Government bonds 10,000 00 Real estate 13,702 74 Accrued Interest 34,355 45 Cash on hand and in bank 28,699 84 $342,469 65 LIABILITIES. Due 3379 depositors $892,463 70 Surplus and profits 50,005 95 $942,469 65 ELAM C. LEWIS, President.

JOHN N. WOODKIN, Vice President. EDWARD L. TEMPLE, Treasurer. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895 Ex-Secretary Foster on Chinese Affairs Ex-Secretary John W.

Foster, fresh from the East, where he assisted the Chinese in drawing the treaty of peace with Japan, delivered an address at Watertown, N. on Saturday, in which he said The opinion formed by me. after care'll inquirv and observation, is that the mass of the population in China, particularly the common people, are not specially hostile to the missionaries and their work. Occasionally riots have taken place, but they are almost invariably traced to the literati, or prospective office-holders, and the ruling classes. These are often bigoted and conceited to the highest degree, and regard the teaching of the missionaries as tending to overthrow the existin'5- order of government and society which thev look upon as a perfect system and sanctified by great antiquity.

But we in America should be chary of our condemna tion, when we recall the many outrages which have been indicted upon Chinese subjects in the United States, and remember that the Rock Springs, riot a few vears ago was equally cruel and fatal in its results, and reflected more severely upon our authorities. Tn contrast with the eummary admlnistration of justice visited upon the murderers in Ku-Cheng by the Chiuese authorities stands the fact that no punishment followed the Rock Snrings massacre, compensation was delayed for three years, and then accompanied by legislation against the Chinese which was pronounced by our Supreme court as in violation of treaty, but without remedy. Our government can act up to a certain point by way of intervention in Chinese matters. We are not bound to back up a Christian propaganda in China, of course; but we are bound to protect American citizens pursuing vocations guaranteed by treaty and permitted by Chiuese law. Missionaries venturing away from treaty ports and into remote regions do not have the protection accorded thosewho remain at these ports, and they are brought more directly under native laws.

Their position is a delicate one in any event, but doubly so at this time when China is passing through an ordeal more severe than any she has experienced Some Points of Excellence. 1. The process of feeding is slow and positive; only as fast as can be thoroughly masticated prevents swal owing any whole grain, and also prevents grain from being' thrown out of the box. 2. All threshed and shelled grain and ground feed can be fed with it as slow feed, to the last morsel in the box.

By throwing back tb'e eou in he ear, bran mash, can be fed successfully if desired. 3. Being made of heavy galvanized sheet steel, it is indestructible, non-rut-ting, and can be used as a watering pail. 4. It is portable; can quickly be removed for cleaning, thereby preventing the communication of all contagious diseases.

5. Tbe support which accompanies each feed box is very strong, nea and can be easily and instantly fastened on the side or in the corner of any stall, or can be attached to any wagon, temporarily, for street feeding. 6. Four quarts of pats or other whole grain fed from this box will do the majority of horses re good than six quarts fed in the ordinary way. 7.

This box is a great preventive of all diseases of the stomach, so by its use the horse thrives aud or Ks better. 8. Dainty feeding horses will eat from this box, when from no other, cannot foul their grain is anti-frost also. 9. It prevents and stops the habit of cribbing, having every desirable feature with none of the disadvantages of other feed boxes.

L. G. KINGS EY. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND. FROM NORTH AND EAST.

Bucklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cut9 bruises, sores, ulcers, 9alt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Miner A Thomas.

J3RORGE BUSTEDT, M. 71 Grove street, Rutland, Vt. Diseases of Children a specialty. Office hours, 12 to 2 p. m.

and 7 to 8 p. m. Tele phone. L. NEWELL, M.

Physician and Surgeon. 40 ashington street. Office hours, 7 to 8 a. 12 m. to 2 p.

m. aud 6 to p. m. Sundays and Thursdays 5 to 7 p. m.

Special atttenion fiven to diseases of chest, heart and lungs, elephone No. 70. (1HARLES A. GALE, M. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.

Office at residence, 43 Wost street. Rectal I di-eases a specialty, flours. 1 to 3 and 7 to m. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.

DR. J. H. PUTNAM. Gives special attention to diseases of the Eye ami Ear.

good stock of eglasses, spectacles, ear trumpets and glass eyes constantly on hand. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni.

Office, 50 Center street, opposite Berwick House. We offer, subject to prior sale, all or any part of $9500 Fremont County, 6 per cent school district bonds. denomination $500 each, ted September I. 1895, clue 19i0. Optional after five years.

Interest payable March and September at the ha king house of Kountze Broth- rs, New York. Assessed valuation ls94, 86 actual valuation, total indebtedness, $19 700; population, 3500. indebtedness allowed this seb ol district with present valuation for taxation, $21,406 (being 3K per cent of the assessment). These bonds are a direct obligation of S. D.

No. 2, including the town of Florence, which Is air ady one of the most prosperous little, towns in Colorado, with ev ry proscect of becoming a large manufacturing and in-dusirial center. Price 104 and interest, netting the investor 5 per cent for the first five years aud 6 percent thereafter. FRED A. FJELI), RUTLAND, VT.

Representing Morris Whitehead, Investment Bankers, Denver. 10 :60 a. from Ticonderoga, Brandon and Pittsford; mixed train. 11 :05 from St. Albans, Burlington and intermediate points.

1:50 p.m., Express from Montreal, Ogden. s. burg, Rlchford, Burlington and intermediate stations. 6:00 p. from Burlington and ate prations.

Mixed from Burlington and intermediate stations. fast express from Montreal, Odgensburg and St. Allans. Wagner eepers Montreal to New York daily. Sunday in eluded, and from St.

Albans to Boston daily except Sunday. FROM BODTIi AND EAST. 2 :00 a. from Boston and all New England points, arrives daily except Monday morn Ink. 10:20 a.

mixed train from Bellows Falls. 2 00 p. from Boston and all New England points. 4:50 p. Express from Boston, New York, Springfield, New London and all New England points.

9:20 p. from Boston and all New England points. F. W. BALDWIN, General superintendent.

8. W. CUMMINGS, Gen. Passenger Agt. bLOOD WINE DR.

M. R. CRAIN, Physician and Surgeon, 73 Center street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m.

Telephone. A. C. BATES SON DBS. HANBAHAN A STEARNS, 38 Center street.

Dr. Hanrahan, office hours, 8 to 9 a. 1 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Dr.

Stearns, office hours, 10 to 12 and 8 to p. m. Telephone at office and residonce. Cl M. MAR8TIN, M.

Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of both schools. Officd and restdence, 31 Cottage street. Offioe hours, 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone. Rut land, Vt. All Druggists and Medicine Dealers in the United States Sell rid Debility, lNemaf, Sleeplessness, Melancholia, Djspepsia, Abd all Dis-ease of the Blood, Liver aud Kidneys. TWO-HANDED WHIST. gome Interesting Processes In a Boston Factor y7 i 1 From tlia Youth's Companion.

I Not long ago pernaitte4 to Inspect the'processes -of candy- making in an tmmenso Hinton establishment, when all its hands were busy in preparing for the Christmas trade, When 1 explain yo you, said the genial superintendent, that the capacity of the factory is 15,000 pounds a day and that mostly in chocolates, bonbons and fancy goods you will an derstand that little of the processes can be seen during one afternoons visit. But come along, and note all you can. To begin at the beginning, here is the storeroom. There were barrels upon barrels of shelled nuts, pecans, almonds, walnuts, filberts and many other kinds. There were barrels of the Various grades of sugar, great blocks of cake chocolate, fruits and spices from almost every clime, pistachio nuts in their jackets of royal purple, and nuts from the slopes of Mount Etna.

All the Mount Etna crop of 300,000 pounds is used in candy making in this establishment. Stored in bottles and coppers on the shelves were various flavors and color ings produced by the improved chemistry which has made vegetable colors available for even a harmless green is derived from spinach. Girls in an adjoining room were busy preparing nuts for nougat, taffy and the various nut candies. The Jordan almonds are always used for that confee tion so dear to the childish heart, sugar almond. The nuts were placed in immense shallow pans, swung by a crane over a slow fire, and toasted until they were sufficiently browned.

Then while they were still rocked over the fire, a ladleful of thin syrup was poured over them, and allowed to dry in for a short time. This process was repeated until the almonds changed into white balls. All the coated nuts, aromatic seeds and spices are prepared in much the same manner, the rough or smooth coatings of the nucleus depending upon the density of the syrup and the size of the finished ball of candy upon the number of the dippings. All along one side of the next room, which extended almost the entire length of the building, were placed jacket kettles, each set into a copper case. Between kettle and case steam is forced at a high pressure.

These kettles looked like mammoth jockey caps, the lip of the caldron resembling the peak. Each of these gigantic kettles holds 200 gallons of boiliDg syrup, w-hich the workmen were putting through all sorts of strange tests. It was rather startling to see one of the men dip his hand into cold water and plunge it iuto the scalding syrup, then into the water again, and calmly hold it up to see by the quality of the threads whether the syrup had sugared off enough. In one of the kettles they were boiling the cream for chocolate creams. The cream, so called, is only sugar and water boiled with a little flavoring to a low degree, when it will keep it form without really hardening.

While the workman at the kettle was carefully watchiug aud stirring the syrup, men were bringing from some hidden place shallow boxes tilled with powdered starch. With a row of molds looking very much like little minie balls mouuted on a longk-stiek, he made rows of holes lu the starch. These were filled with the svrup from a sort of tunnel with a simple automatic arrangement for letting a small quantity of the syrup fall at a time. Then the trays were carried into the cooling-off room. But how about tin candies which have liquids inside of them, like rose water, violet water, wine, I asked.

That seems to puzzle everybody, aud yet it is simple, said the superintendent. Instead of boiling tbe sugar low as you saw iu the case of the chocolate creams, it is boiled high. At the right moment a proper quantity of the liquid is mixed with the syrup. Then iu each little candy, as it is poured into the starch mold, the sugar crystallizes around the liquid, which remains im-piisoned until somebodys teeth crush through the walls. Ou the other side of the room there was a sort of a mixing mill where the employees had been beating the whites of eggs by the dozen.

This was for the nougat, the nuts for which were now all ready. There was some wonderful sleight of hand by which thqnougat was poured like a lump of dough full of plums upon-marble tables securely fenced in by rods and bars. Here it was kneaded and smoothed, aud put away to cool iu large blocks about two or three inches thick. Then, with a broad, flat knife it was cut into half-inch strips, which were in turn cut partly through by a machine into half-inch pieces, iu such a way that the pieces could be easily separated by the girls, who later put them into wrappers or dipped them into chocolate In the next room peppermint lozenges, about tbe size and thickness of a half-dollar, were making. A little gum was added to the syrup to thicken it, and the mass, when partially cooled, was carried into a little room all white with starch Upon a large cutting board the candy dough was kneaded and rolled out exactly as housewives roll out cookies.

But hero starch was used instead of flour. Then, with a long die, the lozenges were cut out with lightning-like rapidity and spread upon trays to be carried to the cooling-off room. Oue very pretty process was the dipping of white candies and sugared nuts into a sort of thin, colored iciug. Each girl sat with a little pan of this mixture kept at the proper heat by a tiny gas jet before her. With a loop of wire exactly the shape of a butterfly net she dipped the candies into the boiliug mixture and arranged them neatly ou tbe plaques ou which they are sold.

Fragrant piles of rose leaves and English violets farther along upon the benches were ready for the process of crystallizing, to which these fragrant and fashionable -flowers are submitted. The next room, a small one, was like an oven. The heat was so intense that the visitor had only time to glance at the shelves before beating a hasty aud gasping retreat. In that room they crystallized preserved ginger root by dipping it iu sugar and drying it in the hot atmosphere. Perhaps the most interesting scene of all was in the large chofcolat e-dipping room.

There fully ISO girls aud women sat about tumble tables, all working busily. Attendants passed from table to table, pouring thick and hot chocolate into the hollow crater formed by the hardening of the chocolate which had been poured there before. 4 Eighty pretty girl who sat r.t the nearest table dipped their hands iuto the half cooled mass vi wonderful rapidity and certafutY. Taking up one of the creaman or centei a gir! would dip it into lie melted chocolate, work it about for a second, then Dy it deftly- upon a small card or board ithout herself having touched au thing but the candy itself. Finally she turned the string or thread of the liquid- deftly- across the top, as may be notio ou all tfye finest handwork.

Many of these girls are Italians, like the workmen in the rooms above. Italians Cxcd In all kinds of 'candy making," said the -sup. rint ndent. Now let Us see the packing room- one of the most important. parts of the factor y.

Iu the work rooms the character of the Delaware Hudson R. SARATOGA LINE. In effect June 23, 1895. SOUTH, VIA WHITEHALL. 6:25 a.

m. Accommodation for Troy, Albany and New OFFER JE. THOMSON, Physician aud Surgeon Rutland, Vt. Office, No. 101 Walos street Residence, No.

99 Wales street. Office Hours, 12 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of tne Eye and Ear and general surgery. Compounded only by I Blood Wine 50 cts.

Bottle. THE LOUIS DAU-DELLN Worcester Mass- A assortment of large DR. EDMUND M. POND. Office 25 South Main street, near Center.

Office hours, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 7 to 8.30 p.

Sunday 12 to 1. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Nurse in constant attendance. Belt line cars pass the door every 20 minutes. Residence 42 South Maiu street.

Telephone. I Some Unhappy Ministers. The most miserable men, to our thinking, are those ministers who are made unhappy by women bicyclists. There is small hope that these preachers will blockade the procession. The wheel has come to stay and, if women costume themselves for riding tastefully and in a manner to give freedom of motion, the general public will have little but commendation for this new form of exercise.

A Georgia minister has been making quite a stir of late by classing women bicyclists among the enemies of the Bible. The bicycle and infidelity, he exclaims, go together. Rev. James Catlin, Jersey City Heights, preached a sermon a few weeks ago against bicycle bloomers from the text, Woe to tlfe women that sew pillows to all arm holes, and last Sunday he found a better text in Deuteronomy, The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man. This is not so humorous a misapplication of the Bible, but certainly bad enough.

A more rational position was taken by Rev. E. S. Ufford of Willimansett, last Sunday, when lie asked: Shall woman ride the wheel? Yes4 provided she can maintain her equilibrium. These ministers would much better maintain their equilibrium if they would give up throwing Old Testament texts in the path of the woman that rides a wheel.

A. FRANCISCO, M. D. Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throut. Office at re idenee, 99 Center street.

Office hours, 9 to 2 and 7 to 8. R. MARY V. GRIN NELL. Office, 48 Wales street, Dr.

Putnam's former office. Office hours, 12 to 2. to 8 p. m. Specialty, Disease of Women and Electricity.

Telephone. Attorneys JONES RICE, Hall, Merc Odd Fellows Attorneys and Counselm ihants Row, Rutland Vt. Guardian Notice to Sell Real Estate. STATE OF VERMONT. District of Ri tlaxd, ss.

In Probate Court, held at city of Rutland, within and for said district, on the 24tli clay or August. A D. 1805. C. O.

Brigham, guardian of Anna Manley, makes applica ion to said court for l'ci lisu to seji the following do cribed real stare of his said ward, to Ail her interes in the home farm of tier fattier, 1 tie late Thomas M. Manley, situate in Pi tstor in said district; representing that lie sale thereof, for the purpose of putting the proceeds of -uch sale at interest or investing the same in stocks or real estate, would be beneficial to said ward Whereupon, it is ordered by s- id court ttiat said application b6 referred to a session the eof, to be held a the Probate office in said city of Rutland on the 1 1th day of September, A. D. IS.I5, to hearing nd decision thereon; and it is further lilered that all persons interested be notified her. of, by publication of notice id application and order thereon three weeks successively in the Rid land Daily II raid, pub islied at city of Rutland, before time of hearing, that thee may appear at said time and place, and, if they cuuse, object thereto.

By the Court. Attest, THUS. C. ROBBINS, Judge a27-s3-10 Horse Boots, Horse Clothing and Horse Jewelry. Trunks, Bags and Harness.

Paint, Oil and Glass. Plymouth and Ira Lime. Tryjus. 46 and 48 Center Street. Dentists.

York. Arrive in Troy 9:20 a. Albany 9:35 a. New York 2 20 p. in.

Connects at Schenectady for all po nts West. (Connects at Albany for Oneonta, Binghamton, Scranton and Wilkesbarre. Train tor Center and West Rutland. Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York. A rrive at Albany, 2 10 p.

Troy, 1.50 p. New York, 5:30 p. m. New Tf ork Express, for Troy, Albany and New York. Arrive at Troy 4:56 p.m., Albany :20 p.

New York 8:45 p. m. For Troy, Albany and New York, via White hall and Saratoga through cars to Troy Arrive at Troy Albany 7:50 p. Connects with Hudson River night boats for New York. Mixed train for White hall.

Arrive at Whitehall 7:10 p. in. 80UTH AND EAST, VIA RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON DIVISION. Accommodation for Eagle Bridge and inter-mediate stations. Mail, arrives ac Troy 11:66 a Albany 12:25.

connects with fast train for New York, arriving at 6:30 p. m. For Troy, Albany and New York, via Rutland and Washington branch; through train to Troy. Trains leaving at 10:25 a. m.

and 1 :06 p. m. make connection at Whitehall for Rouses Point and intermediate stations. South-bound trains connect at Albany with Susquehanna Division for all points West and Southwest, via Binghamton. For Information, tickets, apply at ticket office.

Union Depot, Rutland. J. W. BURDICK, Gen. Pass Ticket H.

G. YOUNG, Albany. Second Vice President, Albany. A New Game Whicli li a Great Improvement Over Double Dummy, I From the New York Tribune. I Old whist players will probably greet with suspicion the announcement that it is possible to play an interesting game of whist with less than four hands.

Double dummy and single dummy were never popular with the votaries of this game. They were classed with old maid and casino and other games which allowed more or less gossip while the game was in progress, and did not allow the display of any great amount Af thought. A new game, however, has been introduced for two hands, which, while it undoubtedly is not so good as four-handed game, still it is moderately interesting, and affords a chance for the display of a good deal of skill. Where this game originated the writer does not know. In Canada they call it Yankee whist, without being able to give, tbe etymological significance of the name.

The game is played by dealing the entire pack to the two players. The cards arc picked up indiscriminately and each player places in a row before him 13 piles of cards. He begins by placing the first card face downward on the table, and the next one face upward on top of the first card laid down. This operation is repeated until the 13 piles are built by each player. This leaves 13 cards exposed on the table on each side, and 13, the value of which are not known, as the faces are turned downward.

The play then begins with the nondealer, and the game is carried through the same as in an ordinary game of whist. As soon as the card which is exposed is played, and the trick on which it is played is takeD, the card underneath is also turned up. This process finally causes all the cards to be exposed, but, of couise, not until the game is well along toward the close. Consequently there is always enough uncertainty about the value of your opponent hand and the strength of your own. to allow a goo I deal of conjecture and thoughtful playing.

The game has not been introduced extensively at present, and in many whist clubs it seems to be practically unknown and in some of them entirely so. Ask any stove dealer about the Crawford Ranges. You will think more of them after you have his opinion. Order from him, or from us; but have a Crawford anyway. Catalogue mailed on request.

Walker Pratt Mfg.Co. 3135 Union Boston, ilass. We have today SPRING LAMB And extra nice Chickens. A new lot Ha. dalrymple, d.d.s.

67KCenter street, Rutland, Vt. New ana-sthetlc applied locally by means of the needle for the painless extraction of Teeth, can be used on any one. Price 50 cents a tooth six teeth or less on either jaw, more than six teeth, $2, where I am going to put in a new set of teeth. Office open last 10 days of each month. Carpet Cleaners.

1TCHCOCK FINNEY, Carpet Cleaning and Feather Renovating Works. Orders left at Rutland Creamery, Merchants Bank. A. C. Finneys, 37 East 'street, M.

A. Hitchcocks, 24 Howe street, will receive prompt attention. Telephone at F. R. Patch Co.t office.

A WORD IN YOUR EAR of Home Cared Hams, Fresh Lard, Fruit and Vegetablesi of ail kinds. Our prices are always right for first-class goods. FERI) UOSSELIN, 27 Center Street. Tn' Aphfr. M.

EI8IG The Secret of Beauty of the complexion, hands, arms, and hair is found in tiic perfect action of the Tores, produced by Merchant Tailors and For Fine Artistic Photographs RY. BENNINGTON RUTLAND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Gents Furnisliinsfs. GO TO The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. fUm Opening in their new store Thursday, September 5.

BritUU depot: F. New- bekt Sons, 1, King London. Pottkk Sold throuzhoutthe world. Idwai NOT UOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD, IS OUR MOTTO. Dbuo zmo Cum.

Sot Bo ton, U. S. A. Todays Yacht Race. While it is demonstrated to every ones satisfaction that the Defender is a wonderful boat in light winds, it is only-fair to fall attention to the fact that Saturdays breezes, while light, were not steady and that at an important point in the race the change helped the Defender decidedly, as it struck her before it did the Valkyrie.

As the New York Herald says When, finally, the Valkyrie on her second stretch to the southward failed to cross the Defenders bow the American yacht had a distinct advantage from tbe shifting of the wind. The importance of this feature of the race lies In its relation to the matches that are yet to be sailed. It is generally admitted that for more than half the distance in the beat to wind ward the Valkyrie was ahead. So long as tbe wind held comparatively steady in direction the challenger pointed fully as high as did tbe Defender, and also traveled somewhat faster. The weather forecasts for today-are not unlike those of Saturday, the winds predicted being light again.

If this breeze should be steady-, the Valkyrie may be able to show some fine beating to windward. The experts do not bxpect that the Valkyrie, even under the most favorable conditions, could gain enough while beating to windward over one leg of the triangle to make up for the admitted loss she will sustain in Bailing with the wind free over the remainder of the course. Nevertheless, yachtsmen would feel under great obligations to the clerk of the weather if, In sending light breezes, today, he would refraiu from making them fluky. The emperor of Germany has a great liking for marble busts of himself and he is gradually distributing them all over Europe. Queen Victorias favorite present is a camels hair shawl.

The gifts in both cases are characteristic. The annual tribute from India to England is paid in camels hair shawls, and the queens stock of shawls is accordingly large. 'The emperor has his personal prestige and the queen her private purse to look after hence these gifts. Prof. Francis Wayland, dean of the If ale Taw" school, fhldthe members of On and after June 30, trains will run as follows, for Wallingford, Manchester, Bennington.

Troy, Albany and New York: MAIL Connecting at Hoosac Junction with trains for North Adams and Boston, arriving Troy 9:20. In North Adams 9:53 a. m. and New York m. TROY EXPRESS Arriving at Manchester 12:10, Bennington 1:10, Troy 2 :19.

North Adams 2 :22, Boston 7 and NewYork p. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS Arrives at Manchester 2:57, Bennington 3:62, North Adams 5:15, Troy 4:40 and New York 9:30. 61 EAMBOAT EX PRESS Arrives at Manchester 4:46, Bennington 5:40, North Adams 7 :00, Troy 6 :66 Mixed for Bennington 111. and intermediate sta- tlons.

NEW YORK EXPRESS (Sleeping car) Arrlv-Manchester 12 :30 11:10 a. m. 6:05 Berwick House Annex, Pure White Carlsbad China With gold edge and fine gold tracing at 12 l2c each. This assortment is complete and includes 100 dozen Tea Cups and Saucers, After Dinner Coffees, Bone Dishes, Fruit plates, Fruit Saucers, Oat etc. We believe nothing of the kind wai ever sold in Vermont for les3 than 25c each.

Full assortment of jardinieres from 'l 4 10c to 87e, and Flower jPots from 2c to 37c. kelsons 5 Wc Store, 43 auJ 45 Center Street, Rutland, Vt. Have. You Heeh or Heard The Shaw The sweet tone Shaw; The po erfni Shaw. The beautiful Shaw.

The matehless Shaw Piano. If not caO at our warerooms, 81 and 83 State street, and you will see the finest Upright Piano that you ever saw. We deal in several ottyer pop-ular makes, which we Sell' on easy payments and cheap for cash. Instruction giyen, 25c per lesson, by competent teachers. M.

0. KELLY 81 gctland, 47 Center Stre t. LEVEL HEADED BUSINESS MEN Sek the best legal talent in their judgment; the best is the cheapest, does not tbe same principle Apply to the tarnishing of your homes New fall styles in ChRmbe Lounges, Mantel Beds, Carpets, Chairs, hite Dressing Cases, Center UpholsterinAGoods, etc. Now is the time to have jour parlor furniture! repaired and recovered in the new goods. CAHEE PACKER.

3. Furniture, Carpets, Coffins and Caskets. C. W. Spencer still retained to give first-class service in caring for the dead.

Residence, Mrs Kershaws, 47 Summer Street. why AM RICAN POWDER Absolutely Pure. a cream of tartar baning powder. Highest of all In leavening latest United States Government hmt Jteport. Royal Bakiuk Powder Co ui wall SILVER TRUSS.

Bennington 1:26, Troy 2 :10 and Nw ork 6:46 a. m. Slee trains leaving at and arriving at in. from New York ran dally, Sundays included. ticket on ail DR.

LESLIE E. KEELEYS Double Chloride of Gold Remedies for the cure of drunkenness, opium using, tobacco using, and neurasthenia or nerve exhaustion. Literature free. Information famished and correspondence solicited, by the EE LEV INSTITUTE, RUTLAND, VT. PotMc Box 1063.

r- The Williams Typewriter Shows many points of uperiority at a glance. Time has proved itg durability. Send for ciculurs and samples of work, or come ud see it at the Decorative Art Store. fi.N. MtiiumMercUaUs Uow.

We respectfully yall your attention to the merits of the 4 American Silver Truss, Wblch has meet with universal favor where overused. It' differs in principle construction and application from all other trasses, and has proved a perfect success in holding all forms of hernia. Charles W. Ward, Druggist. 2 Merch' jfr, fcutliwid, SOLE aGN FQ.R RUTLAND AND YD ClMTY.

Arrival of Trains at Rutland. 2 :15 a. from New York, with sleeper. 8:25 a. local from Bennington.

11 :09 a. express from New York. 4 :36 p. from New York, with parlor cars. 8:16 p.

express from Troy andjNew York. Trains leaving at and arriving at 4:36 p. ni. have agner vestibule oars. tion with All make Western Mains E.

R. PATCH MF. CO. A Foundry and Machine Shop, Shafting, Pnlleys, both wood and iron. Fire Clay, Fire Brick, etc.

Si Yt- Furasej; Street, at Scott- K. D. BENNETT, curt.