Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 3

THE RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 89, 1888. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Didnt 1 It Was Loaded. JUST OPIEHSTIEID -fa fi1 SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they eant care Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but dont. Ath-lo-pho-ros says nothing but -cures.

Thats the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be a quick, tofe, sure cure. Concord, N. Sept a. 1887 In my own family Athlophoro wu nsert as a last resort, the user having suffered from for years and bavin been treated for the disease by different dans in this State and Massachu-without even temporary relief.

CHAS STERNS CO.S, HON. GEORGE H. BIGELOW DEAD. Sketch of the Life of a Well-Known Editor and Public Man. From the Burlington Free Press.

The intelligence heretofore given of the condition of our townsman. Hon. George H. Bigelow. has prepared our readers for the announcement of his decease, which took place on Tuesday, at 5 :30 oclock a.

m. George Henry Bigelow was born on May 21, 1838, in Buckingham, near Ottawa, Canada, where his father, the late Lawrence G. Bigelow was then in business. "When he was a boy of 11 years, in the summer of 1849, his father cameto Burlington to George fitted for col lege here, and entered the Universitv, from which he graduated in 1858, and of which he was always a loyal son. In the fall of 1860, he bought the Burlington Times, which had been established two vears previous by D.

W. C. Clark. His younger brother Lucius was soon associated with him, in the ownership and editorship of the paper, till on the first of January 1869, it LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. The young man fell dead A friend had pointed a revolver at him.

He didn't know it was loaded We often hear it stated that a man is not responsible for what he does not know. The law presupposses knowledge and therefore convicts the man who excuses crime by ignorance If I had only known has often been an unfortunate mans apology for some evil unknowingly wrought, but in' a matter of general interest as for instance that laudanum is a poison, that naptha is a deadly explosive, that blood heavily charged with' a winter's accumulations of the waste of the system it Is one's duty to know the fact aud the consequences thereof. Our good okl grandmothers knew for instance, that the opening of spring was the most perilous period of the vear. Why? Because then the blood stream is sluggish and chilled by the cokl weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made to flow quickly and healthfully through the arteries and veins, it is impossible to have good vigor the rest of the year. Hence, without exception, what is now known as Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla.

was plentifully made and religiously given to every member of the family regularly through March. April, May and June. It is a matter of record that this prudential, preventive and restorative ns tom saved many a fit liness to a heavy Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington. used Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla for nervous sick headache of which I had been a sufferer for years.

It has been a great benefit to me. Capt. Hugh Harkins, 1114 S. 15th 1 Philadelphia, says it purified my skin. Mrs.

Aaron Smith, 'Topton, Berks says she was entirely cured of a skin disease of 'the worst kind. by Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indicates a very bad was purchased by the Free Press Association and became merge tober, 1862, Mr. Bi ime merged in the Free Press. In Oo llge low enlisted as a private Upon my recommendation scores of people have used this remedy with the same results claimed for it.

C. H. Wilson. Dubuque, Iowa. Jan.

S. 1888. Athlophoros has completely cured me of nervous headache, and I feel thankful for all the good it has done me. Mrs. Louis Oheeey.

Bend 6 cents for the beautiful ctdored picture, Moorish Maiden. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. H. Y.

KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN if yon would not be victimized by imposters and frauds who are flooding the market with worthless Imitations of Bensons Plaster. These pirates who seek to float their worthless products on the reputation of Benson's Plaster resort to many tricks for which their class is famous, and if buyers are not exceed-. ingly cautious they frequently And themselves victimized by unscrupulous dealers who aid and abet in such deception for a divisions of the dealers will unite with physicians in recommending Bensons Plaster as superior to all other external remedies for coughs, colds, pleurisy chest pains, backache, kidney affections, malaria, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and aches and pains of every description. SEABURY A JOHNSON. Sole Manufacturers, New York.

4 GOLD MEDAL, PARTfl, 187b BAKER'S 86 WILL A WOMANS curb BACKACHE. rL, Mare i To J. S. Ikve years. Have all the time.

I Sew Year, and befnre bottle 1 laid aside a 14 Tears, and tare ofv Maw Faxa raw uu A Large and Elegant Line of Ladies and Misses Muslin Underwear. Ladies Corset Waists at 75c. and 61.00. Our Special Bargain is out 50 cent Waist. NIGHT GOWNS NIGHT GOWNS Twenty different styles.

Prices from 50c. to 64.00 each. SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS Fresh new patterns, and we offer them at prices that defy competition. CHEMISE AND DRAWERS Styles and qualities to match any of the above mentioned goods. INFANTS WEAR INFANTS WEAR Including long and short Cloaks.

Dresses. Lace Caps. Embroidered Blankets, Knit Jackets, and in fact everything that goes to make np an Infants wardrobe. blood. If you would live and be well, go to your druggist today and get Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other there is nothing like it or as good and completely renovate vour impaired system with this simple.

oRl-fashioned preparation of roots and herls. Warner, who makes the famous Cure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee of excellence all over the known world. Take it yourself and give it to the other members of the faiuiiv, including the children. You will ire astonished at its health-giving and life-prolonging powers. We say this editorially with perfect confidence, because we have heard good things of it everywhere, and its name is a guarantee that it is first-class in every For the Election of Delegates to St Louis and State Nominations.

The Democratic State Committee has issued a call for the convention to be held at Montpelier on Thursday, May 10, to elect delegates to the national convention at St. Louis and to nominate candidates for state officers. The call is as follows The Democrats and all citizens of Vermont who approve the administration of Grover Cleveland, and favor pure, economical, and constitutional government, and intend to prove their sincerity and earnestness in this behalf by supporting the Democratic state and national tickets in 1888, are invited to join in electing delegates to assemble in state convention at Montpelier, on Thursday, May 10, 1888, at 10 :30 a. for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention to be held at St. Louis the 5th of June.

1888, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts, and Presidential electors and to elect a state committee. The ratio of representation will be one for each town, and one additional for each 50 votes, or larger fraction of fifty, cast in the town for the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1886. Every delegate and alternate must be a legal voter in the town from which he is elected. It is recommended that the caucuses to choose delegates and alternates for this convention be held on the call of the town committee of the several towns not later than the evening of Thursday, May 3, and that the credentials for those elected, certified by the chairman and the secretary of the caucus, lie forwarded by first mail thereafter to John H.

Senter, secretary of the committee, at Mont-lier. By virtue of the vote of former mocratic state conventions and by usage, the state committee is (the committee on credentials, and if the credentials are promptly sent as requested it will greatly assist fn making up the roll, and the prompt organization of the convention. The proper form of credential, with the number of delegates that each town is entitled to under the apportionment given thereon, will be sent any one on application to the secretary of the state committee, either in persou of bv mail. M. E.

Sprague. T. H. Hall, Alex Cochrane, L. C.

Butler, C. H. Dudley, R. C. Gates, C.

B. Russell, A. L. Noyes, T. H.

Chubb, J. W. Currier. C. H.

Forbes, Hiram Atkins, E. F. Wools, IX'N'C. Pollard. Democratic State Committee.

The following calls have also been Issued for the district conventions, to nominate candidates for Congress First District Convention. In pursuance of the unanimous vote of the Democratic District Committee for the First Congressional District of Vermont, held at Burlington on the evening of March 15, 1888, a district convention is called to meet at Montpelier on Thursday, the 10th day of May, to elect delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention, to nominate a candidate for Presidential elector, and to appoint a District Committee. Delegates elected to the state convention will be assumed to Ire delegates to the district convention, unless special delegates for the district convention are elected at the caucus in any town. Henry Smii.ie, Francis Guiltenan, Chairman. Secretary.

Second District Convention. In pursuance of the unanimous vote of the Democratic District Committee for the Second Congressional District of Vermont, held at Burlington on the evening of March 15, 1888. a district convention is called to meet at Montpelier. on Thursday, the 10th day of May, to elect delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention, to nominate a candidate for Presidential elector, and to appoint i a district committee. Delegates elected to the state convention will le assumed to ire delegates to the district convention, unless special delegates for the district convention are elected at the caucus in any town.

II. A. Wixship. John II. Senter, Chairman pro tern.

I Secretary. The number of delegates to which each town in Rutland county is entitled is as follows Tn to rertlfy that I. Henry Powere, practiced medicine for seventeen yean, and ored prrpar-. 1 by J. 8, of cola, Yt, la my practice, and have brand It a care In yrotagsna Wert, painful and trregwlar raen-rtmattoo.

ok (ram and leucorehraa. In he have I been ffiaaproimed. I have oed It many tuaea ia oaaea of Vng standing, where all other raeam had been ed without avail In ray prare Uee para trie and cautim are tunas of the bar-baron past. I betteve fw is dreUaed to prove JcradrrTalbteraimr to aaffnlag humanity Land ad that only. I now mate thto affidavit, without fee or reward.

tlaxnv r. Fovrxaa. M. a Lincoln. Vi Noveraber 8, irm.

esIJlirT to tor of No vember, A. n. 1884, perwraailj appeared before me Henry C. Powers, a practicing pbrslciaa now redding and praettrtag Rip ton. Yu.

ao-lmaSe oath that the above facts are true. D. I- Joaxsox, Notary route. "88 ENGLISH PAIN ANXHIILATOX. ENGLISH LIVES PILLS.

ETC-, Will be faraohed to the Trade by HIOOIN8 Sc HYDE, JUTLAND, VT. THE COLLECTOR'S RETURNS. The gambler most always rans an I-dealbu-inew Duluth Fmragrapber. The drop-letter boxes la Emrbmd must pretty wen filled with h's. Norton Bub whm battle was Gen.

WjMMWgJBoT-hfa fc OOP. What aa old soldier wonts for hi wounds fre, i 'T that will draw a' pension. Ihiluth Paragrapber. to think of tt- buttbe two-headed woman mud be either happy or miserable everv Easter Sunday Journal of Education. Alabama has what her boom papers caO agricultural trek-" It wifi not be tmhr ror the blizzards to strike her below the belt.

New Orleans Picayune. vx Sullivan was overtrained. Tki T.bke John Randolph's description of ome Irginia land Poor bv nature, and ruined by cultivation. Baltimore American. A Prehistoric dampia been discovered in tlregon.

It is supposed to have been uttered by Hannibal Hamlin the first time be went out with no overcoat. San Francisco AR Bob Ingercoll is so irreverent that, if be should see I Voth coming on a pale hope, he wouM look around right away for the redheaded girl. Journal of Education. friend, look here: you know how ami nervous tout wife u. and you know I that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her.

now why not be fair about it and buy her a box Thename ofthe new Japanese Minister to aehington Munemistu Mutou ill wem strange to correspondents for awhile, but thev will soon get u's to it. Baltimore A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and ho has cokl hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous-naos, and give strength and rest. Women are by nature more or ies limited in their sphere of usefulness. There is prol-ably not one now living who coukl become a silent partner in am concern.

IHiluth Paragrapber. A man's wife should always be the tame, especially to her husband, but if she is weak ami nervous, and uses Carter's Iron PUls. she cannot be for they make her feci like a different person. so tbev all aay, and their husbands say so too The party which expect to win success by I evasion of public questions is as far off as the cook who tries to make buckwheat cakes out of the latter of a lare-ball chib. Son Francisco Alta.

Horace Coolidgr of Frankfort. N. took a severe cokl which settled on his lungs. He as confined to his bed, had (wins in hi- side, profuse sweats and restk-ss nights. He expected to die.

He was compktehr restored to health by using Wistar's Balsam of Wiki Cherry. The new Democratic paper In Chicago Is to Ik called the Globe. This will do. but ft wouki have sounded better to call It the Earth. There isn't a man in Chicago wrbo wouki n't take the earth if he got a chance.

Peoria Transcript. TcTNN THE RASCALS OUT now means, turnout the waste which the liearty food ami in-door life of winter has left in the blood. Paine's Celery 'oniouml III do it. It rkransrs the blood, ami at the same time restores healthy action to the bowel, kidney and liver. A square minister.

After one or two gentle efforta on the part of the collector to awaken Deacon Joucs. the iniuistcr said from the pulpit: Never mind. Brother layman, as IVaeon Jones has not heard the srriuon. perhaps it wouki not be right to expert him to pay anything for IL" Epoch. If there ever waa a specific for anv one complaint, then Carter's IJttle Liver Pflls are a specific for sick headache.

ami every oman should know this. They are not only a positive cure, but a sure preventive if taken when the approach Is felt. Carter's Little Liver Pills act directly on the fiver ami bile, ami In this wav remove tin cause of disease without first making you sick bv a weakening purge. If you try them you will not be disappointed. Gent letnau What are you doing now Sam 1 ain't doin' nufli'n.

ah frewed up BV lob his week. I had troubk if de Imw. an' I jess tole hint he coddc nt fool dh cnlhid grin ncn mi nio I'sc imicticmlent. 1 l. An ok aunt mine died an' k-f me tw rntv-fi lok faths.

Epoch. Customer Are tint mvktic stroug? Shopman Strong Why. sir, last week I soklonr to a gentleman as was a-hankrring after suicide. and liked it so ntu that used it to fang 'Isself. and it Imre i weight beautiful.

London Globe. 1 Warranted absolutely par Cocoa, from whicb the excess oi Oil has been removed. IthaslAre ti.rr.es the strength of Cocca mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la therefore far more econom. I leal, costing lest than one cent a I cup. It Is delicious, nourishing 1 strengthening, easily digested, aid admirably adapted for in raids as well as for persona in health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAEBP. Mass. in Co. of the 12th Vt.

was appointed regimental quartermasters sergeant, and in May, 1863, was promoted to be second lieutenant and was acting quartermaster during most of the remainder of the term of service of the regiment. In 1867 he succeeded William H. Hoyt as postmaster of Burlington, which office he held for four years. In 1871 he became assistant editor of the Free Press and Times, which position he held for several years. In 1872 he represented Chittenden county in the State Senate.

He was one of the delegates at large to the Republican national convention of 1876, at Cincinnati, which nominated Hayes for president. In 1878 or 79, he was appointed a special agent of the postoffice department, which he held till about four years ago. when symptoms of the disease of the brain, which finally destroyed began to be manifest. Under the progress of this disease he became a hopeless invalid but was fortunate in having the companionship of a sister, whose devotion, watchfulness, and self-denying care throughout his long and most trying illness, words are not sufficient to describe. Several months ago.

he sank, one day, into unconsciousness from which it was not supposed at that time he would ever rally but lie revived and was for a time more comfortable than liefore. On Friday last, a similar paralysis of his powers took place, under which lie sank steadily till he breathed his last. His sister. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow of this city and brother, Lucius Bigelow, of Portland, Oregon, are the only survivors of his father's family. Mr.

Bigelow known familiarly to so many friends as George was in many respects a remarkable man. Inheriting his fathers entire abhorence of human slavery he was an active and ardent Republican. He was a genuine Vermonter, proud of his state and interested in everything which concerned its welfare. As a journalist in which capacity he was perhaps best known, he was able, inclustrious. earnest and independent, with a keen scent for news, and a large measure of the indescribable quality which has been called the newspaper sense.

He had a wonderful power of reniemlering names and fact's, and a keen interest in persons, which with his geniality as a companion gave him hosts of acquaintances and friends. Probably not more than two or three men in Vermont had as wide an acquaintanceship as he had, in his day. Ilis kindly heart never harbored malice aud found it hard to retain long even the sense of injury. His vein of humor was well nigh irrepressible, and he never allowed a good story to be lost because it happened to lie at his own expense. His generous disposition made him always ready to share whatever he had with a friend or with any one in need.

One so genial, kindly and witty could not but have hosts of friends, and he will be mourned all over our state, and in other states, by a wide circle of acquaintances, who have learned with pain of the failure of his powers and will long hold him in affectionate 4ft Fifty dozen more of those CELEBRATED CORSETS Which we are selling at 50c. ro WALL PAPER. IMMENSE STOCK AT 11 and 13 Center Street. Aui Log tins ftr a Barpii Gilt Papers only lO cents per roll. Others in proportion.

Positively the best bargains there are In Vermont. OUR HOSIERY STOCK Is complete in all qualities and makes, and as we arc agents for the Cleanfast Hosiery we can furnish Black Hose which we guarantee perfectly fast color. OUR WHITE GOODS STOCK consists of Muslins. Mulls, Jackonets. India Linens and Suisses.

and an immense stock of Embroideries in All-overs, Flounclngs. anil Edges to match. OUR LACE STOCK contains many novelties never before shown and our own patterns and styles. Jet, Steel and Tinsel Sets for Dress Trimmings with Passementeries to match. OUR KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT contains the Celebrated Centemeri.

stitched and plain also a full line of colors and sizes In a Glove which we sell at 61-00 per pair, stitched hacks, and every pair guaranteed, and they are acknowledged to be the best values ever shown at that price. We are still selling our 75A Glove for 65c. OUR CARPET ROOM is full amt overflowing with fresh styles, and at prices ranging lower than were ever named in this market for the same quality of goods. If in want of Curtains, either Lace. Scrim, Turcoman.

Madras, or Oil Shades, you cannot Tord to pass us by. as our goods are clean and fresh, and our prices are lower than any other dealer will name. ours Respect ully all de- IT WASNT THAT KIND. MertUda la you In lub with me 7 Gwav, Sam Johnaing, cose I isnt. Sho Tilda, dont say aat, for my heart burns Hold on Mister Johnsing, ef you has the eart burn, just yo go and git a box of them WOODBURYS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS, they will cure yo heartburn Immejtateiy at once, and if yon suffer from water-brash, Sam, they will cne that too.

But, TUda, It aint that kind. Never yo mind, Sam it must be indigestion then what makes you look so glam, end the D. K.S will cne Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and cleaner than you can rob a hen roost. Mister Johnsing Hood day. Doolittle A Smith, 84 and 28 Tremont Street, Boston, will send a box of Dr.

Mark k. Woodburys Dyspepsia Killers by mall, to any part of the United States, on receipt of 50 cents, or a trial box for 25 cents. NEW 8TOCK. FRESH GOODS. GOOD BARGAINS.

LATB8T PATTERNS. Borders, Extensions, Corners, Centers, Ornaments, Fillings. Decorations, Dividers, Dados, Mouldings. Styles. Flocks, Frieses.

Benson 2 Brandon 4 Castleton 4 Cnittenden 1 Clarendon .2 Danby 2 Falrhaven 2 Hubbardton 2 Ira 1 2 2 Timnoutb 1 Middletown 2 Wallingford 5 Mount Holly 2 Wells 2 Mount Tabor :.2 West Haven 1 CHAS. STERNS CO. METAL SKYLIGHTS And VEKTIUTOBS, for Kb. Stores Mi Oalvantaod Iron and Copper Gutter. Metal Shingle.

Shea tor Building- Send far Ilhutn E. VAN NOOMEN CO. S83 Harrison Avenuo BOSTON. TERS ENGLISKAPIAMOND BRAND Call ami Eianise BeRn Purckasu. The uttle 11 and 13 Center Street.

EXHAUSTED VITALITY? A Great Medical Wwt tor Taaaa aad Middle Aged Me. NATURE. Nature is like a sister to my eyes, A mcsleo playful, petulant and shy; Deep in her face ev. eet meanings 1 espy. Which he fain would hide, as the far skies Hide their blue souls by some thin cloud that Hies, ReuJer.ng concealment lovelier.

I sigh When gazing on her charms, so quietly Expre and learn her soul in Us fair guise. Sometimes, with folded hands upon her breast. Alone, apart, like some sweet nun, I bear Her pray. Sometimes she sings to me, and fear And joy alternate rob my mind of rest. Will Foster.

Benner Prophecies for 1 888. Samuel Benner, an Ohio farmer, who has gained considerable notoriety through the newspapers for his predictions of future events, and who a few years ago published a small volume on the ups and downs of prices, which had a great sale, has now communicated his prophecies for the year 1888, in which he says: This year, 1888, beiug the closing year in this cycle of low prices seven years from 1881 is the golden opportunity to commence the foundation of a business. If there is any benefit to be derived from a knowledge of these cycles in trade, it wiil be in taking advantage of them. Yonng men who are about to commence their business career should embrace their present opportunity. There are but few of these chances in an ordinary life.

It requires about tea years to complete au up aud down iu general tradth When the depressions which follow commercial crises reach their lowest limit, as di. rniined by these price cycles, they afford the best opportunities for investment, ami the height of speculative eras are the most dangerous periods to make a commencement in any enterprise. This is the opportunit for investors to open a mine, to bttild a furnace, to erect a mill, to build ship, to equip a railroad and to make investments in agricultural, commercial and industrial operations. George Peabody laid the foundation forhis fortune by buying American securities in one of our commercial depressions. New York Real Estate Journal.

Iho 1'lorlda Rattlesnake. The diamond back is scientifically known as crotalus horrid us. You will know what I mean: perhaps you will not. Po6siblv my statement of that zoological fact wiil only make cold chills creep down your back to no purpose. For the uamo itself is appalling, nnd this perhaps is the reason that the people of Florida who wish to encourage immigration merely allude to diamond backs lightly and cheerfully ns rattlers.

But there are rattlers nnd rattlers. The rattler of the north is more or less common; few have gone hnckleberrying often without encouraging one. The better the ground and day for finding berries the better the chance for rattlesnakes, too. But a long slick always made a short end of crotalus adamantens of northern New York. Were the engagement with crotalns horrid us of Florida, I shonld want an uncommonly long stick, nnd you might look with considerable certainty to find mo at the extreme end of it.

The common name by which this snake is known comes from the diamond pattern which nature, ever liberal with her dyes nnd designs, has printed upon its back. Nothing coukl be ucater or more becoming. And, 60 far as looks go, this crotalus is the haudsomest aud best dressed of his kind. But, since handsome is that handsome does only, the diamond back is not generally admired in the circles wherein he moves, breathes and principally has his being. St.

Nicholas. Trend ef Muddy Tr-user A citizen stood at tbo corner of Fifth and Main streets yesterday nfternoon, and his trousers were spattered with mtid. Ho looked down nt them lovingly nnd his face beamed with joy. His smile was so broad It wr.s almost audible, nnd many passers by stopped to remark on the blamed idiot who enjoyed getting his trousers covered with mud. Bnt the smile never left the citizen's face.

Why don't jou get a bootblack to clean them? the Gossiper asked. Clean them? Not for the world. I shall always keep these trousers Just as they are. I shall cherish them ns a precious relic to ire shown to my children arftl grandchildren. That mud, see.

was splashed ou u.y trousers by messenger boy who dashed by mo ou run. Kansas City Times. They Did Not Freeze. An Iowa woman thoughtfully put two dozen eggs in her nice, warm bed to keep them from freezing while she spent the afternoon and evening with a friend. Returning late at night, she disrobed and plunged in.

Shriek? Well, the one she lifted up her voice witli caused the cat to lash through the window in terror, and roused the neighbors. The eggs did not freeze. Chicago News. EWARC OF W0R1 ASK DRUGGIST FOR DIAMOND BP HUBBARDTON AND CASTLETON. To the Editor of the Rutland Herald The article from E.

M. Hunter, that appeared in your columns today, demands only brief attention from me. As regards the holding of a lucrative office, and for the possession of which Mr. Hunter and some of his friends are so anxious, permit me to say when the time to get comes I shall be ready to go. One tiling, however, is sure that I made a living before I got the postoffice, have never ruined any of my friends or relatives, either before getting the position, or since, and hope to continue to be able to pay all checks ami notes, 100 cents on the dollar, even if I have to get, which I doubt.

The expression pot-house politician is another apt Illustration of the old saying, pot calling the kettle black. People who know Mr. Hunter the past few years know whether he has tried to be even one of that class or not; and how well he has succeeded. As regards the statement made by him some time ago, no one doubts but that he made it as given to him. Neither was any denial made In regard to only one, Mr.

J. P. Giddings. aud people who know Mr. Giddings and Mr.

Hunter know full well which of them is noted for truthfulness. The comparison between the two will make people smile. In that respect the same would be odious. Ia his first letter Mr. Hunter says there were nine disaffected Democrats in Hub-bardton in his last he says tliree.

I am of the opinion that Mr. Hunter does not know anything about it. I will wager him the daily Herald for one year, that at the coming fall election neither Mr. Giddings, his sons, or any of the other three," or nine dissatisfied Democrats in Hubbardton, will vote the county, state, or national Republican ticket, and we will take their word for it. In conclusion, I may be allowed to say that I do not claim to be a great corrector, or denier, nor very smart, but am willing to leave the judgment about those matters to those people in Castleton, Hubbardton or Rutland who know E.

M. Hunter D. G. Burt. Castleton, March 28.

1888. NOT A PARTY. HESTER'S rH6LISN A NDTAKCN0 other This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. A.11 others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney.

I A dealer may sav and think he ha others as gooc BUT HE HAS.NOT Insist upon the Exact Label and Top For Sale Everywhere. Made only by 6E0. A. MACBETH Pittsburgh, Pi ask roR diamond brand, cMKsmro A NO TAKE M3 OTHER SEE SMNATURt OH EVERY BOX CHICHESTER CHEMK.AICO SOU PWf HA0IS0H WStJk m5.oi OS INCLOSE ESTAMRZt OR PARTICULAR! LETUP BY RETURN HAIL in bio ha tv at on cronr mi ovtanwa LADIES who raw ikes PEMMY ROYAL PILLS WOK WCCCSt. PILLS A Prmlent Coal Dealer.

Gagley By Jove, Skinnem, I cant see why you dont keep your office warmer. Skinnem Cant afford to; coals too high. Gagley But its just the same when coal is cheap. Skinnem Oh, I dont make anything then, and have to economize. Life.

EASTER EGGS can Ire Ireautifully colored by Dipmond Dyes. The expense Is trifling as a small (Mirtion of a dve package colors a dozen eggs. Most druggists sell Diamond Easter Dyes, four colors in bbbM can fely eaten. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS PACKERBUSn TRO N. Y.

I ELEGANT STOCK AND NEW STYLES OF WOOL FABRICS AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACHOF ALL. Forty pieces Scotch Wool Wincovs, 35 inches wide, entirely new.invisible stripes, equal in styles to more expen- We have just opened one of sive goods, at 39c. per yard. Urfm.t Choice styles in 6ray and Blaefc. larST8t the Brown and White.

Black and Whita fineet of colorings, light for spring wsar. nsw Wl 36 inohe. Stc HAMBURGS Nine different lots. Broken Chocks. Flaids and Odd Stripes, in All-wool.

German and American-mace Goods 36 and 38 inches wide, styles entirsiy new. at 46c. per yard. iw. at 46c.

per yard. WE HAVE FOR SALE The Following HOUSES, and we invite all contemplating the purchase of a House to call and examine same. Didnt re Oleo. Good evening. Mrs.

Ownhair, how did you like the entertainment last evening? I was delighted. And how did you like the olio? I beg your pardon, Mrs. Smith, bnt we use only the best creamery butter. Boston Transcript. O.

Im so glad exclaimed Miss (lushing-ton, looking up from the paper; they are going to appropriate, oh, ever so much money on coast defenses. You remember the last time we went tolxigganing 1 tore my restumo Into ribbons by running off the slide. Boston Transcript. tbaqc o0ie ABj. 19 WEAK MEN PiifferLngftom thoeffsrta of yoathftal error artr decay waotiaa weatawo, kwt maobood.

wm end a Tslnsble tmtlil (omh containing fall Hobby's Explanation. Little Sister (to Bobby) Whats twins, Bobby? Bobby (who knows a thing or two) Twins, Saidie, are little children what tha Mormons has. The Epoch. Jl particnlan for horn cm. BB( of cham.

A plondid medical work ahouMraed byVrery man who la nwrotu and debilitated. F.C.1 Doesnt Pay the Hill, Though. A witty woman says that when she wears an expensive bonnet to church she asks forgiveness, just a for her other sins. San Francisco Report. FREE I Illustrated' Paper Descriptive of the Soil, Climate, Production.

Man-ufactorfBp Ibdostiv-s nt Mineral Wealth of glnia, and other South states. Wr te to ufscttirnRE Ibdostncs and Mineral Wealth ana To the Editor of the Rutland Herald I cannot conceive why E. M. Hunter should drag my name before your readers in relation to Kir. Giddings of Hubbardton.

Am sure I never wrote the Herald upon the subject. I think Mr. Gldillngs knows his own mind at all events, I decline beiug forced into the controversy. Respectfully yours. Geo.

Spencer. Castleton, VL, March 28, 1888. W. B. BKMI.L, Orel Pas.

Agent, Ko.moM', Vs, Enclosing 9-rent stamp. On Cherry Street. I House. On Church Street. 8 Honaea.

On Court Street. 2 Houses. On Crescent Street, 3 Houses. On Kim Street. 3 Houses.

On East Street. 2 Houses. On Ed son Street. 1 House. On Forest Street.

1 Honse. On Gibson Avenue. 2 Houses. On Grove Street. 1 House.

On Harrison Avenue. 1 House. On Maple Street. 1 House. On Main Street.

4 Houses. On North Street. I House. On Ifiue Street. 4 Houses.

On Ifialn Street, 1 House. On School Street. 1 House. On Washington Street. 3 Houses.

On West ami Cnuntou Streets, Honse. On Washington and Main 1 House. On Woodstock Avenue. 1 House, Somo do doctors dat won't git outen de ole rut minds me er rabbit dat'U toko de back track, It 'pear like, ebea wen he kuows he gwiuter git cotched. Arkansaw Traveler.

One case All-woel Beige Suitings.ex-a weight, in shades el Grays. Browns i LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS Cotton Underwear. F. C. HOUGHTON.

The Japanese hitch a horse in the street by tying the fore legs together. FOR TOOTH POWDER EEPS THE TEETH WHITE.THE BREATH SHEET ANOTHCGUMS HEALTHY CONTAINS NO GRIT. NO AC10 NOR ANYTHING INJURIOUS. DIRECTIONS' 0IPTHt BRUSH ON A FEW MTS trSuK rOAMND AFFCfHl THE USUAL MAMMEK. PRICE 25f A BOTTLE PUT UP sv.

C.W.HOYT a CO. HOYTS GERMAN COLOGNE. The Corean's Hair. The Corean never cuts his hair, and he wears It in a braid down his back until he gets married, when he has the right to curl it on the top of his head. A man is not snpposed to be a man until he can wear his hair on the top of his head.

Chicago Herald. The Latest Styles in DRESS GOODS tra and Mixtures, always desirable, 38 idches wide, at 50c. per yard. Our 38-inch All-wool Henrietta Cloths in the new spring color. such as Absinthe, Mahogany Resides, Perco, lain, 6ebelin.

Cream. Baby Blue Cactus. 4tC are worthy of attention. Only 50c. per yard.

Our 41 -inch-wide All wool Spring Kersey Cloths art entirely new in stylo and will stand hard wear also the new colors in Plain Twill Suitings at 75c. per yard. Our 50-inch-wide now Spring New Ginghams, Sa tines, and a Checks, which have been made to our Whlt Goods, order, are attractidg attention, seven Une of yards far full dress, at $1 per yard. The colors of our Light-weight French Cloths which we imported are very stylish at $1.25 pet yard. k-Wrap Henrietta Cloths in colors Children's Short and Long This is a new department for ne, and we are low prioee.

Silk-Wrap A few bargain still left in Ladies Outside Garment. Hiiiisfl Bled A $1,500,000 syndicate in London proposes to erect workingmens homes and pay the tenants all the profits over 6 per cent REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUSES. Delegates Elected to Republican State and District Convention. The Republicans of New Haven have elected delegates as follows State convention W. P.

Nash, chairman. C. S. Dana. D.

W. Nash. S. B. M.

Cowles; district convention C. F. Smith, chairman. A. P.

Roscoe. L. S. Doud. G.

Ward. At the Cornwall Republican caucus C. II. Ijuie. A.

W. Foote and W. Peot were elected delegates to the state convention and R. A. Foote.

Franklin Hooker and E. A. Thrall were elected delegates to the district convention. At a Republican caucus held at Hunting-ton the following-named delegates were elected: State convention G- W. Sayles, A.

H. Chesmore. O. J. Tomlinson district convention J.

B. Ellis. H. W. Judson, J.

P. Sprague. At the Republican caucus in Arlington J. K. Batchelder, J.

R. Jndson and E. M. Lathrop were elected to the district and state conventions. CATARRH ftAfc Kellogg Real Estate Agents, 3 Morse Block, Rutland, Vt.

TM Vermont Coflstrnctjoii Co. Two great enemies Hood's Sarsaparilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar medicine. 1 ELYS "REAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain andlntiamma-tion, Heals the Sores, Kestores the eases of Taste nd Smell. Operas WATCHES.

Just opened this week, in ail grades, from 50 cents to $1.00 per yard. All the new shades. Our Black 6ods were never more com lete thin now. I sha open in a few rays ten pieces of Colored Ik Warp Henriettas in the new desirable shades. Wash Goods in all the new spring styles Outing Clothes, Toile du Nome Sateens in French and American Seersuckers.

India Linens. Bard Muslins. Ginghams. Prints and Cottons, a the lowest prices. ere growing popular daily, the best grades.

Ws keep ST. ALBANS, VT. Builders and Designers of Iron, Steel, Wood Stone Bridges. TKY THE CURE. A particle is applied into each nostril and is A kv ut npnflwiot hf mail rMrio.

at Drui bv mail Also Large Lines c3f I coagtv 4 225 Greenwich Bt agreeable. 50 cents beroi. 80 cent. KLY BROT 8k, New York. lUddleberqer and TV lr' Duet.

Some years ago George D. Wise, now one of the Virginia representatives in the house, playfuXy called Rkldlelerger a blanked liar In the columns of a Richmond newspaper, and Riddlelrercer straightaway sent a challenge. To show the bloodthirstiness of the man whou angered, he sent a challenge to Editor Beirnc that same day, ami lie arranged to fipht the two dnels on the same afternoon. Wis chose pistols for wwtpons, and the meeting was at 4 oclock p. in a clump of woods a few miles from Richmond, nnd so near the residence of be judge of the county that he could bear the shots.

At the first fire Wise's p'stol did not go off. nnd Riddieberger's ball fiew wide of the mark. Wise then banded his pistol to hi second nnd tnbi him there was something the matter with it. Tito Iwil was drawn, the pistols reloaded und the combat ants took a second fire. At this tim XVI e's ball cot Riddle rglli coat tail, but Illddle-ergcTs shot again wasted itself on the nir.

liiJdlelrergcr reached down his hand ami looked nt the piece where the ball had gone through his 1(1 cent. He then raised his hand and scratched his head, lie was evidently annoyed. FIc thought moment, still scratching, and then, to Wises surprise, bo seized the pistol by the barrel and throw It as far as ho con Id Into the bushes. He thou threw out both arm's und walking half ways toward Wise, Ik Id out his hand and intimated thht'he tbou-'ht they hud better settle the matter in other way. Wise replied that lie hud nothing to complain of ami, if rtkidlcrerger was satisfied, he was, and so the duel ended.

Freak G. Carpenter in New York World. The jug goes to the water until it breaks. That neglected cough may rack you until it breaks down the enure system and' consumption is fasteued on to you. A sure cure is found in Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy.

Two sizes, ft and 50 (rents. Wt received PWW law yoz lor tostgra Thn wm ptd out In Vermont Tto Bridge bulit in Vermont oy Aarertcan idaocrte. crop your otote ll Protect yoer dnscrtcm. Keep ti Hoary at HUllf of HINDER CORNS. RcEu CONS UMPTIVE YOU CANT MAKE A SAMSON Out of an attenuated dude, with meagre less, pigeon cheat and a slight cough.

But a man or a woman to whom constitutional vigor has been dented, can get It to a very considerable extent by the persistent use. in regularly pr 'portioned, Alternated doses, of Amer ca's chief tonic, Hoatettera Stomach Btttera. To the nerves nj muscle of the stomach that genial lavtgorant Imparts tone, and to Us operations regular, ty. The proximate result is thorough digestka and complete assimilation of the food, and the ultimate sequence, blood fertile with the eraei.U of muscular tissue, a health! apptt tt nightly rest unimpaired, and a disappearance of the nervous symptoms io wht etiolated invalid- are all subject, and which they arc very prone take for the manifestations of serious organic disease and dose accordingly. In dWcaaes of the kidneys and bladder, alwaya excessively weakening, and or constipation, fever and ague, and liver cotnpuunt.

use the Btttera. HOW MEN DIE. If we know alt the methods of approach adopted by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surrender becomes Inevitable, In many Instances the Inherent strength of the bodj suffices to enable It to oppose the tendenc. toward death Many however have lost these forces to such an extent that there Is little or no help. In other cases a little aid to the weakened Lungs wUl make all the difference between sudden death and many yeara of metal life.

Upon the flrst symptoms of a Cough, Cold or any trouble of the Throat or that old sad well-known remedy 1 German Hyrup a careful trial. It will what thonaantiasay of It to be, the bene factor of any home. SIKS AND WOOLS, PLAIDS, ALL-WOOL CHECKS AND mixtures, tors ars leaded 0 Our immense ADVIC to Mothers. Mrs Winslows toothing Sy rup should alwajg be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from p.ilti, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It la very pleasaut to taste.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, relieves wind, regulate the bowels, and Is the lest known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes Twenty-flve cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. THE VERMONT CONSTRUCTION CO, George A. Ayer.

Vice 1 resident. ST. ALBAN8, VT. tr ANTED MAS To take the gun ll aafe stare BtxWxIS lartoa; IHl retail pore SS other mom In A rare chance to create a Three KAfre meet a by other afe (otq I by the Bale PuoA Alpine Safe On, Cln-Ol THE GREAT REMEDY with new Spring Dress The early purchaser always Iho choice stylos. In sending for samWes pkast state out what price leads you wish.

For Corns. Piles, Salt Rheum and Warts, is the I0 IT0B DRAWING HE LING SALVE A Brooklyn dentist has filled a dogs teeth. This Is not the first instance on record ef a dogs teeth being filled. Last summer I saw a boy coming out of an apple orchard with a rapid transit look on his face. He had just filled the teeth of the farmers dog with an amalgam made up of equal parts of doth and fresh meat, Norwich Bulletin.

G. V.S.Quacken bush Co F. C. Houghton, 19 Merchants Bow. $20,000.00 Jf per cent-, payable by ray tpl ul ruarai atxl Tru-I Co 51 np at nderfnl effect all Sores Ho more, growing in favor.

Mabedto any ad-ents. For sale by Dr y110" wonderful cents, It has a and is dreaa for cera. AUdn SB Washington BL, Gloucester, Mass..