Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 3

AUGUST 15, jflPyysfe -r Albany Railroad company bridge builder, is visiting his friend S. Benedict. Both were Hubbardteo boys. James Sheridan, who has been visiting for the past week In Rutland, has returned. It fell to the very recently to sit between a doctor and a man who was an anomaly in this respect thit he had do Made in advance.

and pa 1 London. Aug. is rumored In 8t. Petersburg that England intends to propose that the powers co-operate lo demanding that both China and Japan withdraw their forces from Corea forthwith, and intrust the Ad-car. save time by lending tome round amount large enough to cover the rice, tearing the HER A LI to return the exeat.

No advertisement inserted "until forbidden." Every adrertisemsU mutt be ordered and paid for dxed time. Any sutvertumnenl can be taken out i day, schrn the money unearned tciU be returned. nd 60 cures ca-ie diaetaef 'system SySIcID. HI1Q afternoon and Miss Susie Norris In evening. Mr.

Williams conducts meetings in the church every evening this week. A daughter has been born to Riley Purinton and wife. the drug lt rrh cure ase from the wlltcle "I hsi government of the peninsula to an International conference. The rumor la the subject of much comment. The opinion is general that Russia would never consent to such proposition.

She prefers to let event take their course while her interests are not menaced. The Vienna correspondent of the News Tkut, xfan advertiser puts a late notice house to rent for 0 days ana gets a tenant in turn days, he page 90 cents and cents it returned to him, fo charge lest than JO cents. jodoxy in the abstrac many respects he was far; from odoxy. Tbe latter sakl which, it occurred to ought to be saved. I confess that much of what he said is lost, for Reasons that will be apparent.

How often, he said and this is not a literal quotation have read and been told that death end all. If bv that is meant that there! is no daylight beyond no state of Happiness or the'oontrary I have nothing to say. I dont care to discuss that, 1 except with myself, for I am carrying a lantern on that subject. But if by it I am to understand that tbe death of a man or woman mears that no lesson is to follow; that when the lamp is extin Lest. VEBMOST TOWX8.

OST A pair of KolJ bowed eyegl hJ between 25 North Mai street and Stearn. say that England, France and Russia have agreed not to tolerate an attack on Peking. Their respective squadrons have been instructed to interfere if the Japanese attack Taint Taku. A Uoate-' kxoc MILLINGTON, Center at: store. Return to IN extension, Rot ated it land.

Wants. guished ail is Interred with the bones, 1 object. Death makes thoughtful men lar 3 NTEI Two waltreaHes. All classes of hei supplied. O.

r. LUMMINdS. alSdlt educed from 12 l-2 and 16e. TIT A NT KD 1 yon are a Cathc ployed, and will work for 1 wrtte Mac onnell 11 JTri Catholic, unem-18 per week, Franklin al V5w Boston, Maas. Some great bargains in Ladies' Capes one at S3, reduced from 97 Tbe Shanghai correspondent of the Central Jews that a strong Chinese fleet has left the const.

The Impression in Shanghai is that this fleet will seek to Intercept tbe transports which are carrying Japanese troops to Corea. There were only a few ironclad among the Japanese Wise is that attacked Port Arthur and Wei-IIai-Wei. Most of the fleet were merchantmen which had been converted hastily into cruisers and were carrying troops for work ashore. What baa become of the Japanese fleet since tbe morning of the 1 1 th nobody in Shanghai has heard. There is considerable apprehension along tbe Chinese coast of the Yellow sea.

and small steam vessels are scouting constantly, hut no view of tbe hostile squadron was obtained either yesterday or today. Tbe Cblneae were alarmed greatly by tbe VaTANTKD A pr of horses (Morgan pre- ferre l) 13.2 high, weighing about eleven hundred poands eaes; insist be son nd and kind, travel free and clear, between five and ten years old need not be matched for color, but must drive well together. In answertnor, state price and give description. Address Ilnsiness, Herald nftlce. wl two at to, reduced from $12 tl5 Capen at $7 a $25 one at $15.

PROCTOR. Word was received here Tuesday afternoon that Frank L. Smalley of Shrewsbury, a youur man about 22 years old, who had for some time held a place as clerk in the Vermont Marble company's office here and was with his people on a vacation, died suddenly at his home Monday afternoon, after an illness lasting only about 26 hours, of acute meningitis and paralysis of the lungs. Mr. Smalley had lived here but a abort time, but during it had made many friends.

The funeral will be held at the church at uttingsville Thursday at 12 oclock. Mrs. B. F. Holbrook of Natick, mother of Town Clerk Holbrook, is on a visit to her son, and will remain some time.

The monthly pay day for the employees of the Vermont Marble company comes today. It will take about to pay the help. The members of the Junior Endeavor society will give a Mother Goose social in the class room connected with the I'uion church this evening. Refreshments will be served. C.

E. Harris, delivery clerk for the look over the field. It puts up a sign board for the living. We may not iy so, we mav not admit it one to another, but we know it in our hearts. am not sure that we always take the path indicated by those sign boards.

I am frank to say that I do not. But I must say that when I hear of the death of one whom I knew my first impulse is to listen to what is said after the occurrence. and compare It with my own knowledge of the man. By that i am enabled to render to the dead the things which are due him, and to measure, to some extent, the sincerity of the tears that I see flowing from others. I am a respecter of the sentiment that of tbe dead nothing evil should be said.

I am not talking about that. I am talking rather about the failure of the living to extend to the living the fellowship which comes sorrow-laden later on, after the final curtain. Death does not end all so far as ail relates to the works which made a mans life. It does not end all for the good or evil which made up his life. It does not end aii In tbe homage which comes after the final call.

It does not end all in stimu- 4 GENTS WANTED To el! Hoslea Auto It- matte lea Cream Tr-eaers, capacity un limited. freezer purchased secures con free. Money comod selling rezers and ice cream. State and county rights for sale. Se.d stamps for circular.

HOXU5 Boston, Mass. alSdfit POULTIflCV. Horace Campbell, a life-long resident of this village, died Tuesday morning of heart trouble at the home of his Mrs. Thomas Dunlop. He was a local preacher in the Methodist Episcopal church for many years.

The funeral will be held in the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Pounds of Siingerlamls, N. is visiting friends in town. Mrs.

C. V. Parker and Miss M. Wade are visiting in Boston. Robert W.

Buchanan of Cohoes was in town Tuesday. The Methodist church will have an excursion to Round Lake and Saratoga Saturday, August 18. The Tigers will play the Lake View baseball team on the Lake View hotel grounds this afternoon. Miss Eva Brown of Castleton, who has tieen visiting her cousin, Migg Bertha Miranviile, has returned home. The Lillian Tower Specialty company, which was advertised to play at Goodrich hall last night, did not appear.

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunton are attending the W.

C. T. U. camp meeting at Spring Grove. Thomas Edwards and family, who have been spending a few weeks in the Adirondacks, have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunny of Lansingburgh. X. who have been guests at Williams' Vale farm, have returned to their home.

Norman Shaw while working Tuesday on a building cut his hand severely with a chisel, severing several cords. Miss McKenna, Miss Myers and Charles Jones, who have been visiting Miss R. J. Williams, have returned to their home in Troy. j.

Normal hall is being painted. New floors are being laid In the different school rooms, and the building ta gen- eral is being improved. There will be a dance at Edward Dunn's picnic house Friday, August 17 Arthur Smith, ho has been attending the Albany Business college, is in town Earle Watters of Pawlet spent Sunday with Hiram Watters Dr. G. A.

Roberts had a night-blooming eereus blossom at 12 oclock Sunday night. middlrbcry Many of the people of this and adjoining towns are in camp at Lake Dumnore or Lake Champlain. Two parties start this morning for an outing of two weeks. Dr. Ford C.

Langworthy, Mrs Robert CartmeU, Mrs. E. W. Judd. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. iAngwcrthy, Mtss Kate Mulcahey and Miss Anna Slade go to the Thorp cottage at Thompsons Point, while W. Speyer and family have made up a party and will occupy their cottage on Long Point Frank Champagne has gone back to Fitchburg, after spending a month here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Champagne. John Pinney is ac home from Burlington, where he spent the past month with his sister, Mrs. Geqrge Bessette. MDs Ethel Hoffman, who has been here for the past six weeks, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin R.

Clay, has returned to her home in Lebanon, X. H. The democratic town committee has called a caucus of all the voters who have or desire to vote with that party this year lu the town hall Saturday evening, the 18th, at 8 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for town representative. A special village meeting is called for Monday evening, the 21st, at 7.30 o'clock, to see if the village will authorize a change in the proposed sewerage voted at the last meeting of the village, and to see if the village will authorize an additional expenditure of money consequent upon the change, jj Mrs. Frank A.

Bond has returned from a visit to friend in Rutland. AH Shirt Waists selling at cost or Agents istre; WANTED Hoyles Instant lishes all ra-- perma-ent haslness guaranteed. Co iy rights secured free. Semi ac stamp foe sample, pmtlcnl-rs and circulars. A.

N. HoXLC, Boston, Mass BlSdfit Remnants going Everything attack on ei-Hai-Wei. More mine have been laid before Taka and Wei-Hai-Wei. The Briti-h warship Mercury left Chee-Foo at noon on Saturday for Wei-lIml-Wei to protect the foreigner at the latter port. Maoy of tbe buoy along the Chinese oou-t, moat notably in tbe neighborhood of the threatened port, have been removed.

WAtITSD Agents for the Metropolitan ss Life Tnsnra ceCompaiv of New Tork. Apply to TH M.S AU.tB,1 room No. 20, Clement '-ulMing. Jyl9dlm cheap. To Kent.

To RENT Famished room, to one or two gentle men inquire at 12 Pine street. al last Opera House Block. lating the thoughtful to errors as well as the right terized the dead In his lifetime, Otherwise, how we should continue to crumble and fall by the wayside. REST On State street, down stairs tenement; modern inrprov ment. In ale- A3 State.

aUdRt -Downstairs, with or without rooms and w. c. 15 Summer NEW GOODS CLOTHES. CARES RENT bsrn; 8 fJIENEM ENT 3 avnue. and BARS 1 Woodstock C.P.

HARRIS. Trustee, f. L. Slaak a nsurance office. More AnareliUts Arrested.

Home. Aug. 14. Several anarchists were arrested yesterday at an open-air meeting In tbe suburbs. The police searched their lodgings near the middle of the city today and found there bombs, explosives and tools and chemical lor the manufacture of such articles.

Tbe Italian government has expelled the French socialist Ducquerey, sometime member of the French bamber ol Deputies. Tbe police are watching all anarchist suspects constantly- Their object is to arrest every anarchist against whom they can get sufficient evidence for conviction. Most of these anarchist convicts are living deported to Massowah. DO you want to rent a veny flue Organ? I have hat will Just suit you. Call and C.

HOUGHTONS. see P. ly 1.30 per month and tre ex use of mo lng one way. One years rent applied towards the price. Also a good Square Piano, th rent of which is only $2 a month.

H. A. HALL, No. li Prospect street. THE RUTLAND HERALD present the apparent anomaly of a country newspaper with metropolitan methods Instead of being a scrap book to Wbiell everybody contributes at will It Is a newspaper edited in its own office in the interest of the reader.

It intt nothing that it does not want for tbe store, accompanied by his wife and baby, is visiting with relatives at East Charlotte. Mrs. Ezra Stevens of Jonesville Is visiting at the home of her sou-in-law. Assistant Postmaster Franklin II. Hurl-hurt.

'Ilie lists of the voters of this town have been posted and the board of civil authority will hear Saturday evening next, at 7.30 o'clock, at the town clerk's office, all persons who mav have objections against the lists as they stand, and also those whose names do not appear in them. H. S. Denny, who has worked in the yard here for some time, has gone to his home at Northtield, preparatory to going to Jacksonville, where he has obtained a place as salesman with a marble concern. For Kale.

HEADQUARTERS 'or fine repairing springs inserted hike yon Main wait E. Center street, Rutland, oITE, Jeweler, 1" VL Ki.Prtuiicr ilcttler No Better. Month KAL, Aug. U. Ex-Premier Mer-ciers condition is unchanged today.

He is suttrrtng from diabetes, aggravated by another Internal malady. Sometime pat off together Sometimes Not Old Sir Robert Walpole uel to My that tie pot off tut cares when he pat off life clothe. That was easy for a tough, rugged old fox hunter, even, when he had the weight of government on bl shoulder. Mr Robert bad a good digestion, and that accounts tor more la wooing sleep than a elear con-science. Mrs.

M. V. Cole of 227 Bloomfield street, Hoboken. N. bad a bad digestion after recovering from the grip She vi! thin, iter vou and debilitated.

She had noappeilte, and felt dreadful palne after eating. She cauld not sleep. Uer husband had he rd toatlaskola would make thio, dyspeptic people fat and well. Mrs. C3le 1L April 13, 199.

-he writes After taking the second bottle 1 was a well as ever and had gained wonderfully in every way. I wish every one coul 1 know of and use Ia-ko s. It certainty can be recommended to tbe weak, sick and suffering every arbere. C. A.

Hake of Newark, N. writes Par Digested Food Co St K-ade St-, NeW York Gent etnen I wlh to lay Pakoia ha done me more good tqan any other remedy I helped me but PAR SALK OR TRADE fer Kansas Securities. Earm of 120 acres in Windsor reader. Instead of being a begging county, close to school, church, postofllce, stores, grist, saw, shingle and cider mills. Adjoins a new cheese facto-)-.

Will keep 12 cows an.t team, besides other stock. Plenty of fruit. Two good trout streams. Address E. WHITLOCK, 213 E.

Btougia avenue, Wichita, Kao. alOdStwu The Cholera at Liege. Likgk, Aug. 14. Twenty fresh eases of cholera and many deaths have been reported.

ITAXPKDE OP PULLMAN STRIKERS FOl years, honse and a few a-res of Jan i in the eiiy. suitable for market garden or poultry fa-ra: also several Renements to let. Apply at 27 West street. alSd.tt New Wrappers, light or dark. New Aprons, the latest.

New Prints. New Ginghams. New Dorks. New Sateens. New Table Linens.

New Towels. New Brownie Pins, the latest. New Side Combs. New Belt Pins. New Sommer Blankets.

New Lace Pins. New Cotton, all widths. New Down Pillows, all sizes. New Prices, the lowest. Full, 2000 Persona Have Applied far Their Old Positions.

FOR SALE A small 5 oatave Organ in goodcondl inn, 3 AgwnlSmltb Amer Paskoia, nd I have used fveiyiiiinij? I count hinfc of. been in the drug trade for ican Organ, 3 full sets of reeas, a stops, 45. A good 1 1 octave Piano, upright, Also. Also my Piano Wagon for 15; an i also an open buggy wHg in good condition. E.

II. OOD, 22 Elm street CHICAGO, Aug. 14. The stampede of Pullman strikers continued today and fails 20t)0 persons have applied for their former positions in the works. About 1800 men were on duty and the companys official- that a force of 3000 Is easily attainable.

Tbe Pail-man official have Intimated that the strikers ho will return will not be pushed for overdue rent, and tbf fact was largely instrumental in causing today's rush for positions. FORSLk A second-hand Square Piano. 73; good value at 150. ulroiwo second BRANDON. The ball game here Monday afternoon between the Brandons and a nine made up from the boarder at Lake Dunmore drew a large number of spectators.

About 73 boarders came down to see the game. The home team won by a core of 13 to 10. Stephen Sparks of lA-icesU-r started to drive home from here Monday afternoon, having for company hi son, some five or six years old. When opposite Jerome, Tennlan's on Grovo street sparks attempted to turn around while his horse was running. The wagon was capsized and both iho oqcu pants thrown to the grou nd.

The boy was seriously injured, being badly bruised about the face. The horse, which was a valuable one, was nearly ruined. Thomas Ray and N. Lea Capen are at Lake Dunmore camping for 10 days. The entertainment given by Brandon lodge of Gooff TempMr bn their hull in Wright's block Tuesday evening was a decided success.

1 5 A republican caucus has been called for Wednesday evening, August 22, to nominate a candidate for town years until I bad 13 gire It up and try oot side ork. i That did not accomplish my Recovery from indigestion consupai but Pa-kola gave me a better appetite sad lor alroo-t al once, and I -bail never be without It If I can get it. Such t-tter a tins a-e coming in -ery day. All reputable druggists sell Pasfcola. The for It uciea re explained In a descriptive pamphlet which will b- sent free toacy addr on application to hand Express Wagons.

at 31. O. KELLY CO.S 81 State street. Rutland. INOR 8ALE The celebrated Emerson Pianos; noted for their flue tone, elastic Cil K3TKR.

A. W. Edson of the Massachusetts state board of education spoke to the attendants of the Windsor county summer school and citizen of Chester Tuesday evening. The funeral of Arthur Williams was held Tuesday at the residence of Judge Henry, and a large number of people were present. Rev.

F. 8. (K-kford, rector of St. Luke's church, and E. J.

Beach, pastor of the Congregatioual church, officiated. Several people from here will attend the muster at Brattleboro Friday. A game of ball between the summer school and the Chester first nine will be played this afternoon on the home grounds. The East Wallingford baseball nine and the Chester team will cross bats tomorrow afternoon on the home grounds at 3 o'clock. action, slid elegant cases, sixty thousand in dally use; forty-five years of experience; fully guaranteed foe 7 years.

Call and see tueui at CROWS Bargain Music Rooms. PITTSFOKD. The Methodist Sunday school will have a picnic in the Warner grove at Proctor today. The pastor. Rev.

W. II. Crawford, of the Methodist church expects to attend the camp meeting at Nev Haven next week. Ransom Burditt has gone to the Mary Fletcher hospital' at Burlington for treatment. Parties from Middlebury are moving the Walker barn.

The committee of fire district No. 1 are to have a new building put up at once for their hose cart. At the regular meeting of the Good Templars Monday evening Jxxige Deputy D. C. Westcott installed the following officers for the current quarter: George C.

Poro, paat chief tem plar; Rev. W. H. Crawford, chief templar; M. Gertrude Sturtevant, vice templar: Mary L.

Barnard, secretary Mettle M. Crawford, financial secretary; John A. Worden, tyler; Ralph F. Crawford, marshal; II. Josephine Sturtevant, deputy marshal; Mrs.

I. B. Cobb, chaplain; Robert E. Cahee, sentinel. Rev.

W. II. Crawford was chosen delegate to the next session of the grand lodge, and Mrs. C. M.

Sturtevant was elected alternate. Royal W. Barnard was recommended as lodge deputy for the ensuing year. Bessie C. Barnard entertained a company of her friends Tuesday, it being her 14th birthday.

Mrs. A. D. Heath left here Monday for Claremont and Newport. N.

to visit friends. She will be gone about two weeks. The monthly Baptist covenant meeting will be held next Saturday to elect delegates to attend the Baptist convention that is to be held at Iownal this month. B. Gilmore has bought the Kay res sawmill at Pittsford Mills.

The Pre-Digested Food 30 Reads SL, Charles W. Ward. Rutland, 1 1.: F. 0. HOUGHTON, L.

G. KINGSLEY. A SOlrr! Hauler Dcovry. Indian Bay, Aug. 14.

Wbiie B. 8. Sander of lbi ploe was quirrel bunting acrcn tbe river tbia week he found a pot containing 4 10,1.00 in silver and gold American coin, none of them misted later than 1800. The naonev wa unearthed by the root of a targe oak tree which was blown over by a severe wind torm a few week ago. Old settler av the deposit wa maile by the noted bandit.

John A. Murrell. 21 Merchants Row, Rutland. Vt. The methods indicated are D.

i i ri institution, praying people to buy It a an act of charity, It is a purely business institution which undertakes to at tract buyers with what it gives them. Every subscription is paid in advance and every paper is stopped the mo i ment the subscription expires. The business methods are throughout a simple and absolute as those of any bank, and the rales are followed more strictly than by any other newspaper in the country. already justified by experience. The paper Is stronger today than ever before, and as Its income increases continually gives more and more to its readers No other city of Rutland's site in the United States has a paper which begins to print thenews given by the HERALD In fact many towns ten times as large fail to have as good a newspaper.

Newspapers sell from the news they give. A family newspaper must have tiTtjr of all sorfg to meet the demands of all members of the family, but near-ly the whole of it must be news. A news. This is the Time, BURNISHINE, Fir, Lo. of IIW.tHHJ.

Ci.kvf.laxd, Aug. 14. Works No. 1 of tbe United Salt company, on tbe shore, of the hke, wi destroyed by fins last night, seven large wooden buildings being consumed. Loss 150.000; insurance 120 .000.

The work will be rebuilt. The Most Marvelous Metal Polish in the World. SlYWlkaaN i- -r3r wa Iekj rave her Caatoria. HAYING A PULL, When she waa'a ehtld, the cried tor Caatorla. r-s', ie Visa the drag to Caatorla BRISTOL.

Mrs. J. W. Bell of Boston and Mrs. J.

K. Piper and children of Middlebury are guests of their parents, C. Gordon and wife. William 8. Hawden and wife and Mrs.

Mary Ridley are at the Alton bay camp meeting. The Vergennes baseball club plays the Bristols here Thursday afternoon, and the Jonesville cluh Is expected to play here Saturday. Rev. R. W.

Buchanan, who has spent the past month in this section, has returned to his home In Cohoes, X. Y. County Examiner Hasseltine holds a teachers' examination here Friday and Saturday. Clarence C. Currier and Miss Lena, daughter of B.

F. Sheldon and wife, were married Tuesday morning at the home of the bride. After a brief wedding trip they will live here. When she had hlldren.she gavetbem Caatorla' PAIR HAVKN. R.

I. Lloyd and family and Ihr. Jenkin and family will occupy Proctors cottage on Ijike Bomoseen this week and next. Ski Watkins of Whitehall, N. was in town Tuesday.

John Hamiltouof Albany, N. speni SuDday in town. A camping party consisting of Misses Nellie Hahtr, Cora Wels, Nellie Leaby. Anna Flannigau. Maggie Dooley and lta Maley returned from Lake Bomo-seen Monday, after a 10 days otitlug.

ft William Griffin, who has been visiting his parents on Second street, returnd to Troy Tuesday. Miss Bid Power of Rutland visited in town Tuesday. twu vu fgc Today being a holy day, the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin there will be mass at St. Marys at 0 o'clock. PIiticllf, is said be a sure read to fortunr but we weald rather have the pall we have obtained Vo upon the KITCHEN FURNISHING MOVE AND HARDWARE trade ef itlaqd by fair dealing anl good business methods.

And we have the place where you can make the most advantageous purchases in the line of Surreys, Carriages, Buggies and Harness. Vehicles never so low priced as now. Dont fail to examine stock. Dusters, Fly Nets, Sheets, etc. Harness Repairing a specialty.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Caste ria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla. VEHGENXKS. J.

C. McCarty of New York, jyesi- Call -ml see our assortment of 5 Cut Glass. We also lead on fine Tnmnlers in Col Pilot and Blown. department is fnll of news or Is noth genuine Agate and fare. We sell the Granite Iron THAT HANKERING Get ear prices before this cheap warn.

BKXSON- Hervey Jakway has returned to dent of the Vergennes horse nail factory, accompanied by his wife and son and J. B. Stillwell and family, also of New York, ate in the city. Dr. E.

W. Shipman and wife returned from their trip to Nova Scotia Tuesday. Charles A. Cook and Robert Bnrchanl of Sboreham were among the arrivals In the city Tuesday. The Vergennes races, August.

22 and 23, when 600 iu purses will be offered, promise to be a success, as the entries are numerous. Entries will close Thursday. SOUTH WALLINGFORD. Contains no acids cr anything injurious to the metal or hands Produces a wonderfully brilliant luster to Brass, Copper, Tin, Zinc, Silver, Nickel and all metals. A few rubs and the article is handsomely burnished.

Will not soil the hands or leave deposits in corners or surface of the metal. Will restore burnt or rusty nickel on stoves to f's original luster. L. G. Kingsley.

PEOPLE I J. W. Cramton 1 Co. W. C.

LANDON. WHICH SOME HATE FOR GOOD BREAD CLAREIDOR. John Kingsley is taking down his old mills in East Clarendon and putting up new ones on a more extensive scale. Mrs. John Barney of Rutland in town visiting here daughter.

Mrs. William Weeks. Mrs. William Crossman is in Castle-ton visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker, at the Lake house.

Harrison Kingsley is in Rutland with his daughter, Mrs. L. Squires. Imperial Swiss Cheese. CORSETS ing.

Miscellany literary matter printed for instruction or entertain ment is very largely news. Editorial itself, in theory mere comment, is in many cases news. A newspaper any kind of a newspaper, general, religions, scientific or what not most be filled mainly with newsand com petition today is such that in most cases the news must be worth having i or the paper The successful and prosperous paper is live and bright. It keeps up with the procession, and upon occasion leads it. Touch and go, and not dull commonplace long drawn oat, are what Is wanted.

The newspaper onght to be indepen. dent. It oeght to stand by its com- Thomas Jakway and family went to West Haven last Sunday to witness the baptism, by immersion, of 23 candidates for church membership. Rev. Mr Lyon of Bristol, officiated.

C. A. Naramore of Troy is in town for a few days. A. J.

Dickinsons and George Deyette's families went to Lake Bomoseeu Saturday for a picnic. A mock trial will come off here this evening, the proceeds to go to the Congregational church. Dr. Westbrook and Sandy McKay of Brooklyn have leading parts. Marcus V.

Barbour and family of Toledo, are at L. Barbours. MONK TON. Miss Allie Edgertou teaches iu Manchester the coming term. Mrs.

Margaret Edgertou and daughter Sadie of Charlotte are visiting in town. Mrs. Edgertou is the widow of Edgar Edgerton, brother of Joseph Edgertou of West Hill. Samuel Lacelle of Troy, N. is in town visiting his sisters, Mrs.

Amanda Edgerton and Mrs. A. P. Stafford. The fourth annual fair of the Union Driving Park society will be held September 18, 19 and SO.

A fresh one Just iu. Sliced Corned Beef, Something new. Ripe Figs in Cordial, A Watermelons, A fresh lot received today. Mrs. Goodwiu and Mrs.

Roscoe, evangelists, have been holding meetings at the Friends church for the past vveek. Rev. H. D. Spencer and family are camping on Lake Champlain.

Henry Baldwin and his brother, Jay Baldwin, returned Saturday from Saratoga. D. E. Meech has bought a place at the Boro and will soon move there. AT THE AKL STOKE.

NEW EM BROIDERIES We have on sale two bargains in Corsets, the Nellie Bly at 60 cents and Hie Carte Blanche at 39 cents. No lady wanting a good corset for a little ifloney should fail of getting one of these corsets. If yon want a corset for a slim or stout lady, or the best dollar corset iu the world, we have it. Yon may hunt from Rutland to the seaboard and you will not he better suited; in fit, comfort and economy than from our stock, selected from the best makes. MUjiDICK PABKHUBST, SOUTH ST ARKS BORO.

There was a large attendance at the Friends quarterly meeting Sunday. The church was filled to overflowing and the speakers addressed the people from Political Econmi NEW SHADES OF EJIBROIBKRY SILKS. Full line of Embroidery Materials. Caledonian club Is 39 and 41 Center Street. CERE 30T A tfLOUR.

1 LB DBA I Best quality and Wools. New Ivy-Green Glass Ware. Ladies summering in the vfleinUy will find the largest, latest and best var iety of Stamped Goods and materials for all tbads of Faney Work at No. 4 Merchants Row t-s i From the Washington Wbah yoh git dat chickin pickin? asked Aunt Seraphina. Nemmind, replied her husband.

uEf yoh's gwine ter bring, chickins rood hyah, I kaint see why yoh doan wait till de folkses gits em oopked. Dat shows yer weakness bout piitical conomy. IIHHUIH $10. Ten Dollars $10. -FOir 8 At BY A minstrel show at the Prospect house.

Lake Bomoseeu, a week from Friday. Rev. D. W. Dayton of this place preached at the chapel at Lake St.

Catherine Sunday. Robert Roberts of Pawlet was in town Monday. The Misses Marion and Nellie Bliss of Poultney visited iu town Tuesday. Rev. Lyon left town Tuesday for Thousand Islands to spend his vacation.

E. N. MERRIAM. RUTLAND FREE LIBRARY. Hit do, sho, How doit? WILL CLOTHE A MAN LUX A PRINCE Jit the Er cooked chickio am in de house, foeked up, but de uatral fowl am out to de henhouse, whah yoh kin git to 'em.

Ail ob which am in accordance wif de well-known principle dat de raw material doan quire ez much per Section i CASTLETOR. Rochester Clothing House,.