Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

TAllY HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST 27, lS9 PEACHES WiSHnWBNW. Aug, 28. Forecast tor tomor- row tor Hampshire amt Vermont ralr; north winds. Jf KXIKGITIS AMONG THC CHILDRI OP HVTIiAHD. Are now ready for eanBlng.

Wo Plums VsrMIta 1 receive i hem every morning. Come ea ly, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pears and Frails of pll kind! constantly That on fall tle of Soft and SUIT Ha are readj Our ices are lh. I tit ret, oar ha's are tbe best. Bid yon know that we offer line Clay Werated Knit, aaek er frock, for $10 A bargain. See it.

For eaanlag are This year all early fruits have ripened and passed ft Tv quickly. It may be te year -j advantage al? Did yea know oar Boys and Childrens halts for fall a ad later never KMW AD TMR TIMXMMKT Rutland Deoartment Store. Rom Bro. B. Biliinga Son.

Charles Sterns A Co. H. C. Durkee A Co. Rochester Clothing Co.

J. K. Siatterv. Combination Cash Store Co. Boston Clothing House.

Bardy a WUsoo. David B. that 1e take these 500 yards Flannelette at 4 S-e a looked ae nice Prices were never te lew. Dont pay le prices. 10 pieces Half-wool Challle at le a H.

C. IHJMEE CO 25c a early and secure the hast. FRANK m. GARY, jut d'ri ffe fepUotte DM 15 pieces Turkey Bed Table Linen at 29 Center St. DA YI II B.

THIGG N. If Merchant Raw. 86c a yard, former price 50c a yard. i Oae ease of Indigo Blue Print at yard, regular 10c quality. yard, reduced from yard.

4 S9e a yard, 5 pieces at 5Xc a yard, Ge piece 24-laeh Black SUk at 09c a yard, always at a 59 yard, 5 piece at a hc jard, Oae piece at 69c yard, Telephone 14 ovr lr 8-43 a yard. 10 pieces All-wool 40-Inch Serge at Ha Wil CHENEY former price 75c a yard. Bicycles ') 9 ') DAYS' 7 SPH'LUL 8 'LB! MACHINERY 45-Inch Black Storm Serge PLUMBERS their Tea at tbe ip West point Jtevsr that can be mat aud offer a tea reduced from H5e a yard. SUPPLES. paired.

at Stone Working, Castings and Machine Work. PiK, Fitiiigs, Split Wood, Poilevs, kte. Lincoln Ikon works. I) JIGGER wool) -AT Sarah oaJf 25c. 25c.

25c. 25e. reta.lod 98e The Combination Cash Store, demic here aow la either spinal peniiv pOftFN glria or cerebro-apinal meningitis; though there are cases of both. The AUd rate of mortality in spinal meningitis and in cerebro-spinal meningitis is usually 50 or 60 per cent, and it would seem strange that there shoull be so many cases and so few deaths. I have had two cases of real spinal meningitis and a good many so-called cases.

These latfer cases resemble a mild sunstroke. I think that cerebro-spinal meningitis is a contagious disease. It is so put down by the laws of the health the state. The law says that physicians having these cales should report them to the 'health officer or they will be liable to a fine. Thus far not one physician has reported a case tb me unless the patient has died.

For this negligence they are liable to prosecution. I do not know what causes the disease. Dr. E. M.

Pond said have been fortunate in having no cases myself, but from appearances I should judge that the disease, which usually is seen In isolated cases, had became epidemic here. An epidemic of this kind is a very rare occurrence. It is usually known as infantile paralysis. Dr. C.

M. Marstip said I have had 12 cases since the epidemic broke out. All of my patients but one recovered or are recovering. I have had one case Of complete paralysis. The patient is gradually recovering and now uses both arms and part of the lower limbs.

The epidemic Is a rare one and cannot be accounted for. 1 think that the extreme hot weather has had a good deal to do with it. Dr. Charles A. Gale said tI bave had seven cases since the epidemic began.

Some were very si gilt and some resulted in the paralysis of one or more limbs. In one case both arms and both legs were paralyzed. I am afraid that in some cases the effect will be permanent. I have had no fatal eases, bat I have had one where tbe brain was affected. The epidemic is a strange one aud was never known here.

jl do Uot know what causes the disease. It is not plete. contagious. Dr. Gilchrist said I have had 8 of 10 case.

Some of them have been very severe, and three have proved fatal. One was the regular eere-bro-spiuai meningitis the others belong to the peculiar type resembling tlie spinal meningitis that is epidemic now. The pathology of tbe disease has yet to be determined. G. H.

Bought struct In town JU3T good real Salmon 400 Agents and uot fully Agents When we to i good. Also Rubber. Dry For house Begonias, Young A few 2f Make RECEIVED FROM MARKET, a really Molasses at 2Sc per aMon. Sugar SyrujI it i per gallon. at aul price.

Sc per pound. bushels genuine Turks Island Salt. for Vacuum Leather ill for Harness Carriage Tops. Your money baea if up to representation. fo Crocker's Best Bread Flour.

put it Aut ltiddn't-eMa Back Its Other flue brands. staple Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes and Hard Wood and Dry Slabs. 500 FERNfe F. R.

PATCH Maiiulacturing Company, Commenced Saturday, August 25, and Ends on Saturday September 1, The Greatest Cte tMtoce Sale of the Season! 7 Days! 'i Days! 7 Days! DRY GOODS. Bargains of Sp-clal Interest 7 FIRNAUE STREET, RUTLAND, VT. la and About BathaA Told in Pni(rsl. Contractor Pike is laying a concrete sidewalk in front of E. Foster Cook's house on Washington street.

The fall examinations for teachers in the county will be held in Grand Army hall at 9 o'clock this and tomorrow mornings. The Trades and Labor council has H. B. Salisbury of New York tio gj -ak in the city hall to the working, men on labor day. Mr.

Salisbury is ex-edi'or of The Twentieth enturyJ Prof. Joseph I.aRouix and wife will make a balloon ascension on the fair grounds la or day. Michael Gilrain Co. have taken charge of the blacksmith shop on West street that wag formerly occupied by Murphy Brothers. The Barstow Creamery company ou Grove street has bought the Central creamery on West street.

The Central creamery will be run as a branch of the establishment on Grove street. About 125 persons went to Whitehall. N. yesterday to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the new French church at that place in the afternoon. The Victor ball team defeated a picked nine on the fair grounds Saturday afternoon by a score of 25 to 22.

Tbe Victor were to bave played with the North Clarendon nine, but that team did not put iu au appearance. Mrs. M. L. Higgins of Troy, N.

who has been visiting Thomas Higgius and family on Harrisou avenue, ha returned home. Revising Ibc heck Llet. The City Council held two meetings Saturday, one in the afternoon and auother lu the evening, for the correction of the check list. A large number of new names were placed on the liet. The council will bold another meeting this evening for wards 7, 8, 9, 10 snd 11.

Special on Fiower Pts yard. 15 patters Dresses at i i era, always sold at 20 psttera Dre-ses at feraer pric 66.9 0 ltd of Shir i Wai.t at 25e each. 10 dosea Black Sateen Waists at 69c each, reduced from 98c sad 1 25 ad. AU ether Wales at wholesale price. 10 dozea In If a I Haadkerehtefs at two for tie.

10 dtsra Pearl Rattoas la all sizes at 10c a dozen er 19c a rd. 26 dezea Ladles' Her la hlaek mad colors at two pslrt for 25c. 10 pieces of hatter color I osertiea at 5c a yard, regnlar price 10 and 12 l-2e a yard. 6 dezea Snatmer Corsets at 89c each, regaiar 50c qaality. a 50 doz a Sailer Hat ia black sad White, at I He each 250 yard of White Embroil red Float) ing at 59c a yard, sold elsewhere at 98c and $1.25 a yard.

50 dozen Boys Fast Black Hose at 4. two pair for 25e also 25 dezea Boys Past Black Hose at 19c a pair or three pairs for 6 Or. and Enamel ir Agate Ware decoration. potted ready for wlqtf r. j.

Palms. Jardinieres, Lily aud Fern Pots. 3 your selections while stock is com- To haver, in this de.owrtiucot- Ct-BKng each dev ot th' et MlamriiW ic. fxeiwAa. avti differ nt In all a 011 ink Special Drive.

Seven differ nt barge in going on kle eech day. even times seven. Come evervday. tliis week. DEFAKTMENT.

GROCERY MUST BE MOLD, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. jl, Mf' Lanes, Chnrch Street. ROLL TOP DESKS RUTLAND DEPARTMENT 8T0F, 23 Merchants Bow. L. it.

MNi.Sl.i V. And office furniture. 500 barrets ot Flour to be od during tbt a Iric for beat Minne Ota Patent Mott for bread mWV RUM per barret. Be' Gouts ltd per bn hen Ihe tr we-mean that there 1 no better door ml tl than a and ugrnni- at. ted until tried.

At ttle-e pnte wr will deliver tree o. b. -t your rat road station if purchased in two barrel lov- or mo a dl.taticr ot ml root Rutland oar ad vice la lor you all id buy yoor nteria ftuppiy. SNi otmi bottU of Witch Hazel. gnarau teed the beat nnvit, at I cent per ottle.

180 pail, left that large, fat Salt Marker 1 at only 84 cents per kit, worth quick 1.25 ho -e to be had at this price after this lot ta eteaed. Wht Bro ms thatare vetv trimmed, worth 15 cents, sale price nt each, 3 for 25 cents. HAMVDf'A Having hat! forty years experience in sell ins Te and Goflee ant ia that time given net a t. llot So k. lamp to ay that tbe ombtoallon Cash Sior Go.

bave the lr-t bareatn in Tea that I ever loo at. pa chased 1 undred chest OU and pur before tbe adva-w In Tea. WOrtmK Coffee Dep What A Little Mony ill Do, Spent At the Right Place. TfIK UHKKDKK. TfcU BOOK CASES AND WRITING DESKS.

J. W. STEARNS, 9 Merchant Rew. BURNISH INK, I our respectfully. WE KEEP The bet strings for viol in.

Banj Mandolin, Guitar, etc. e. a full line of ten cent Music. We keep Mu.icat Merenveli Brebm-r Mb sir Jewelry Store, Merchants Sow, Butlnnd. Ft.

Disease Hero the Kptaal and Crenro-ptnaI A Rarity la Medical Practice A Diversity af Opinions Regarding the Chances of Contagion Comparatively Row Fatalities Tat Reported The Pathology of the Diseases hot Clear. The epidemic of cerebral meningitis, spinal meningitis aud cerebro-spiual meningitis which struck this city and vicinity about five weeks ago has been rapidly gaining headway until it has attained serious proportions. The epidemic has gradually increased from a few isolated cases that made their appearance in this section abont the last of July to cases widely and thickly distributed over this county. While the percentage of deaths 1ms been small and tbe cases of total paralysis comparatively few. It is a fact that the number seriously affected by paralysis In one or more limbs has been large and the recovery of the patients doubtful and slow.

Most of tiie cases seem to be spinal tneniugitis or a disease closely resembling it, though cerebrsl meningitis aud cerebro-spinal meningitis ate by no fneans of infrequent occurrence. Physicians say that an epidemic of the first disease has never been recorded in the history of medicine and that epidemics of either of the latter affections are so rare that they may be easily counted. Thus, if the epidemic proves to be that ot gplnal meningitis a precedent will be established lu the line of epidemics. That there are a large number of these case there Is no doubt. The more conservative physicians say that while the cases are numerous and widely distributed, yet in this, as well as in other epidemics, doubtful cases are attributed to the epidemic.

Yet if the truth be known scores of cases of summer complaint, diarrhtea and beat prostration are slight affections of one or tbe other kinds of meningitis, but are not so recorded. Spinal meningitis is a simple inflammation of membranes that envelop the cord of the spine and is one of the rarest diseases with which physicians have to cope, even in isolated cases. Cerebral meningitis is an inflammation of the membranes that envelop tbe brain and Is nearly as rare as spinal meningitis. Cerebro-spinal meningitis is the inflammation of the membrane at tbe base ot tbe brain and is nearly alway fatal. There seems to be a diversity of opinion among the local doctors as to the contagious qualities of the diseases of this epidemic.

The majority express the opinion that no case of meningitis can be contagious, while others hold to the belief that cerebro-spinal- meningitis is highly contagious and stiil others that ail three kinds are moire or legs so, basing their belief on the facts that persons, especially children. who are with those affected by the epidemic usually come down with the disease sooner or later. It is a fact that the state has declared cerebro-spinal meningitis contagious, and orders phyaiciaus to report all Cases to the health officers In their respective towns, and provides for a heavy line for those who do not fulfill the requirement of tbe law in this respect. The fact that tbe doctors of the couuty are calling on tbe state board of alth for information regarding the disease shows that it is not too well know iD tbe medical world. From information gaiued from the physicians in the city yesterday it has been learned that polio-myelitis anterior; atrophia, spinal piralysis or io-fautiie paralysis, which seems to be the disease of tbe epidemic, is au affection occurring most commonly within the first three years of life, aud is characterized by fever, loss of power in certain muscles, aud rapid atrophy (wasting away).

The cause ot the disease is uot known. It has been attributed to cold, to the irritation from dentation, aud to overexertiou. It has also been laid to tbe car lessuess of nurses in letting children fail, but very rarely is the disease caused iu this wav- A majority of the children attacked are in full health. It has been discovered that cases are more common iu warm weather than in cold, and tbe boys are more liable to tbe disease than are girls. The cases are, as already said, usually isolated ones, though ia Stockholm there were once 29 cases recorded iu 35 days.

In 1868 aud 69 there was in tbe western part of thig country au epidemic of cerebro-spiual meningitis that gained great headway, there being over 100 cases iu one city at one time, with a mortality percentage of 69. Tbe disease was locally known as spotted fever. Although most frequent In children the disease develops occasionally in adults, even after middle age. A per-gon SHOE DEPABVMENT. tFnofwtoiir.toidM't u-t tereo day, Saturday, tbe I -tb, until tbe next fiat or day gtit all throu the Breeders Meeting, will give you our eh--ice of aoy Ladles or Gena ho inonrhiMW oom for tbe small um of i.9B per pair.

and htn Good, that are worth from 2 50 to ft per pair all at one price. 815 in Gold A FRUIT FRUIT I A. H. COLVIN CO. ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAT.

Haw It will he dene. We bave had mads a number of key, one of which will unlock be utelal box now on exhibition at our at re. We hare poee in thl box la gold, aud on Kovemner Ik l-. raeo bolder of one or oie of three key will be permitted to ry to lock be box. your key uolocka tbe box ou will be (riven the money.

Every one making a cask irchaae of 25 ceott or over wilj be given one of the key. Our gr ct An gnat Sale of Dry Good has proven ui right to the title of LF4DEB9 and PBOMOTKR' OFtiOoD VALUES. This last wees of tugajs w- mgOt-ou more for yor money than you ever hod off red before. 101)6 i ard- of goot quality Dres Good tn medium n-t dark colors, worlh 25 to 30 cent-, at lac. 2300 yonl.

of Imported and Domestic Wool-filled and All-wooi Die Good. worth 4S to R3 cents, i ll 29c. l.VQl) yard- of fine qua! its Wool Sui i -in hand-ome qualities. value, f-om SO to cents, all at 9MU ysr I of Dress Greats In staple and fancy co ors. so at price, 75 cents to St, at 23M yard, of fl- tiualli e.

Ging hams, at prices froin 11. ce to 35 cenG, ail a' 5.c ISM lal Co Ur-, wllb Jind tbout capes, teguiar prices IS to 25 eenis, all i fuff a) imtre price p-r pair Ladies, Misse- an 1 Chiidrns fine grate Imp -tied Hose, all co ors, regular value 35 to 85 ce it. Lad Ki-i Gloves, in sil coi ami black, hook, button and naq-ie 1 quautvinowfiSc, sl.25 quality BOW sue. lAJqulity now $1. LadirV Mu-lln ssiirt wide, wl-h large sleeve-, lace trimmed, regn ar price i 3s.

now. Ladle. Imported Mas i Shi" Wa.sts, embroider trimmed sleeve, were 1.73, now 7 1.19. Lulles -a een Waist, were fl to 1.25. i- AU shirt Walatn at redue 3 orseta.

now 98 1 and 1.25 Corset, now Me REMNASTeof ALL KIND at LOW PRICES. By cari-od. Both expre a and freight ivieg i al time If yarn e- a load of Frail coming into Rutland tb- re are no -luestb-n-ashed ibo-t sko for. a it t-bow taken Mr gran e-l that It to be a-l -aded at th- Combtnall -n ta-b 8 -ae ia. ing jus seven day In thl.

department- CLOrHING DEPARTMENT. IS this ai we offer to 8 pair. fall arxl winter weight Uhl rwe-r. old pi es at 25 cents. You II ynd ou lots ou O.Bc sc, sac glut go t-, sotn a died.

have ho-1 a chance to uh a bargain bf te. We do till, to make Oiu for our new fall stock. tVeb ve a few mlslde Jersey lib tt, awl to close we make -pec lot ice. ou these goo, to. 50 doze.

BeBreif. 2 sir for 9 01. t. Pieritgr' of Ufs Pants and Blouse W.t.t- at I nt. each, worth Corns See our Boy.

8 it- aiea t3, all size. 4 14. vaiat at St.) 30. Un wen f.M.WW IK rw.Blgr vric 1.47 to Si 47. A noth- lc Tl-s.

2 for 25c- slo I. inircns Ceps cents each, worth 25 cent. The Most Marvelous Metal Polish in the Woild. Contains no acids or anything injurious the inettl hands Pr duces 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 ls original luster L. G. Kingsley. Independent Power, Water and Fire Protection run Farmers, Factories and Villages.

Higgins lfyde, Oppotdfp Opens House. for tier CxklMUas Meek. This is Breeders' werk in Rutland aud every thing points to a successful exhibition of Vermout horses, bred for driving purposes or the track. buprinteudeut Brownell arrived in I he city from Burlington Friday and has been busy at tbe fair grounds assigning I be rapidly arriving horse to their stalls, working on the track aud making other preparation for the three day ot port that will begin tomorrow. The track has been atered thoroughly every night and, it is expected, will be in good condition by tomorrow afternoon.

Tomorrow's track event are tbe yearling and four-year-old stake race and tire 2.50 tlas. A hot fight is expected iu the latter race. There are nine entries, including two noted sous of Aris-los, Arctic, 2.24, and Resolute, 2.214, together with Kit Baker, 2.2714, Deux-uulliou, 2.29 aud Homestead, 2 30. This is a last lot of horses new to the list, while some of tbe other may be beard from. Wednesday comes tbe great free-fair-atl mixed race.

Gil urry. 2.1tj, is entered and is already At ihe is a six-year-old sire was Aluiunt and be was brought cast from Tennessee, where he was bred. List season. Last Tbufsday he won tbe third heat of a race at Haverhill, iu 2.13, lowering the half-mile track record of New England. Helen M.

is also at the fair grounds. She and Oil Curry are a pair of gray ghosts that will make matters mighty lively for Maud Jones Ordway, Edson Allen aud the other flyers entered in this race. The big stallion race Thursday lias auolher very fast field, aud if everything ts favorable track records will be in daoger two days this week. There were many people at tire fair grounds yesterday, aud each stable was tbe center of au interested group of the lovers of horseflesh. Mack has practically recovered from the soreness iu his near fore foot that was caused by the breaking of a shoe bar at Hyderiile, and it is thought be ill be in conditiou to start in the big stallion race Thursday.

raaao.vtl, Miss F. L. Eggleston of Grove street has gone to Washington. Miss Leona Rich of Grove street has returned from Ludlow. Miss Lottie Bryant of Grove street returned from Scituare, Saturday.

Henry Dunton of this city has gone to OO.VLi secoWi' WlOok. What tn tots ee tic for UVe; 2Se fat n-t 4e for 4Sc 2i fielr i.lien i orunna, lucal 1 5. sL piloc 02.8. riv, fo olt.hM) I'olrs. colors, with is cent Mailing we have left will be placed Sc Matting for 7c; 12 lie for Oc; You Will Make No Mistake in Buying Your fall hats here, As I har just received a fine aosert-nent of all the latest style You will also find oae of our FALL OVERCOATS A very alee rment to have these cool evealags.

8e show window and prices and you will surely avail yourself of the opportunity to seen a bargain. Special Priees On All Summer Goods FRED C. EDDY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 16 Merchants Row. C. New priced and at a low price.

A H. Retail Headquarters. i 4. H. CHATTERT0N, Manager.

TARIFF ASD PRICKS. A Cloth Buyer Tell of One RSfeet of hr Sew TartlT Austin Clement of Chicago is in tow o. In conversation Saturday he said that he came east to buy cloth for hi concern (Clement, Bain one of the largest clothing manufacturing firms in the country) to use in iking clothing this fall, but had to wait for Clevelands action on the tariff bill, and thought he would come to Rutland and spend Sunday with his frieods. When asked how Cleveland's action would affect his purchase he said that perhaps he could answer the questiou best by giving au instance, and continued There is one kind of cloth we use a god deal of aud I now wain to buy 5000 yardg. We have been ns-ug the same thing for years, and happens it is made i both America and Ei glaud.

We had been paying $1.42 a yard, but last year we bought when everything was demoralized by the panic and got the goods for $1.25. Of course we thought that very cheap. But the goods can be produced in England, with free wool and cheap labor, for about 00 cents a yard, and if the duty is taken off the price of the English goods here ill be $1.05. American goods will sell for $1.10, and we should buy the Americas goods and pay the difference, as we prefer th m. With the new tariff bill out of the way of coarse the price would be a good deal higher.

If the price of American goods fell in that way who would bear the loss? Why, the manufacturers or holder would lose on what is now in hand. But supposing the manufacture to continue und the new law the loss would go somewhere else, for manufacturers have been making little, or nothing and of course would not run tlieir mills at a loss. Here are tie mills at Proctorsville and Dewey's mill at tuechee both shut down we buy goods from both. Dewey's mill has run without stopping 50 yars, but the uncertainty Is too much for it now. Tbe operatives are willing to take less pay, I am told, but the owners say that they don't know where to put the figures and dare not inoie.

How much of the shrinkage vou in-d Reward of Her! Oar Great Augu-t Stl filL- loinsC Urns FrWay Mglii. LARGL8T AND LIVELIEST DRY GOODS STORE. CH.VS. STERNS 31 Merchants' Rot, Ralatrd, Vt. JOHN N.

FFASEY, Manner. Ours comes tn tbe satisfaction of now'ng et we are giving inmen-e crowds of Ojjie wbo fa. or us with their patronage tbe worth of their money. We offer today IA side of Spri'-g Uamb at UK; a pound. Shoulder -teak and Ka cut from tbe bi VVe.tern ef t.t Sc a poun 10 pouuiU Dk and Brisket fur 25c or 41 for ail.

Round steak, 10 cents a pound. Apples, U- a p.ck. Ure rn, 8c a dozen. ZOO noon Vr c.er for 3S5 cents. Kreah Rjatted Pe.

nuts, only 4.i cents qusrt These are only a few of he baraatns we offe es (psc too iimlteu to en inetate them al. You will dud only at The Pumping Aerraotor TANK AXD STKH.L TOWERS. OVfclt 50 00 IN rE. CHAS P. HARRIS, Rutland, Sells and erects them.

Room 3, Pythian Block, Center Street XWSeud f'r eireu ar. GRANTS CASB MARKET, No. Merchnts Row. DRESS GOODS. cateT Tom $1.42 to $1.10 is repre-s Rited by duty From a pound to a pound and a half of onl into I usually taken with a slight indisposition and feverishness.

Soon he is noticed to have lost the use of a limb. Convulsions WE HAVE PiUsbury Flour, New Goods, New Goods, Fall Myles, New Goods, Piums for Canning. Hi a I Thev are eeivhig daily large sh'pments of goes a vard of cloth, and perhaps for the case we are talking are temperature of the Plum of all varieties. We have some bar guns for today for aoy one wishing to do a ly canning. MUSKMHLNS.

We a-e receiving eacb day, aiao, tbe finest kin 1 of Muak-- eloaa. Tb are the famona Surprise variety, bandied by last year. Try one and you will buy more, men B. Hillings and Son. Angelous Floor, fi 7 The Hires best Bread Floors made; Merer so lew as now.

We warrant any of these. Some rrrr fine Potatoes. let forget to order some of those extra Saratoga Chips. NOW HEADY Goods in Silk a Mixed Dress Fine, styl sh Saits from some ,1 if the best makers. Drop in any -T-fVOU.

day and we the new, stylish Saits for fall and winter wear. ft i t. Bardy Wilson. oOl MURDICR PARKE URST things for i oo is. The newest Lowest Prices in Vermont 89 and 41 Center Street, Hats and Neckwear bill wear.

On Agate Ware iioail Nelsons 5c and 10c Store, VtHHOSTH IALOOSX A Cl f.l.r Letter Sent Out bjt Guv. Puller. Gov. Fuller hat sent a circular to the town clerks in tbe state asking questions as lollows: 1. Are i itoxicating liquors Illegally ardd in Oar town? If so, to what extent and under what circumstances 3.

Do you know of any refusal or failure in regard to this muter on the part of public offlc ili) 4. Doe public (-pinion sustain offldals in the ertonn utcy of Vgal duty in the enforct-m-ut ot th- prohibitory law? All the Ie.diag styles In lists and the latent nor trie in Neck we just In. In tne fntiM- our place or ba-lnfs wl'l be foond open evealags. line to the Borders meeting and see the rac for bargains NK(OM) HAND ROSS BROTHERS SCHOOL BOOKS quart Agate Preserving Kettle 63c, quart age. 8 quart 7Hc, 10 quai 6c.

A gat- Wash Basins 80c, tie, ic and 40c. Cogee or T-a Pots, 1 quait 60c, li quart e. 2 quart 70c, quart Sc. Tea Kettle. 86c, 85c, $1.30, 41 42.

He Plate-, -auce Pans Dtih Pans, Fry i'ans Klee Boilers, Water Pails, snd almost everyiblhg made In ent'i eltd are at. equal. 1. low rices. Meson.

Lightning Fruit Can at prices to pU use. it annt, -oCif V'V. AWNINGS Will reduce the temperature greatly in a store, baleony, porch or portieo expo- ed to the sun. They add to tbe beauty of a building and make a place of business or residence attractive and pleasant. AH stripe, of the season inade up at short notice.

WM. METZGER, Evelyn Street. If you waut low priced School Books, come first. BOTlilNB It SK HILL CO Nelsons 5c and 10c store ia and tilsuttr street r. m.

ha We will pleased to see our oot-of-Ui IriBffd tblawsek. wu. 9 Merchant Bow, Kutl-nd, Vt. about the duty would amount to 11 cent or thereabouts." "Thu leaves 21 cents between the old price aud the new one to come under the democratic tariff; who do you understand would bear that I tern me certain that the worke-s would have to bear the most of it; hai is, the work would have to be done rhe per or not at all. If tbe mill owners are making as small a profit as they --an possibly run under now the mill operativ will have to take wages to enable the owner to meet English prices or abando i their jobs.

times to 101 and 103 rarely complained of, be a slight aching of paralysis is abrup. iu rule is not maximum iu 24 hours, ot the paralysis is or and or bajers king.