Fridav afternoon at tha hnmA of Mr. A. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.
Gov't Report straining tbe trustees of the Montpelier 1896. field, and were Joined at Bellows Falls by their dauithter, who bas been attending TWENTY-ONE YEARS' EXPERIENCE. I87S. patrol 1 8. D.
Allen, a trtwtjB of the seminary, testi fled that Wales told i(m tbe flr9t nljuat0n be had received of th? flre was from a train hand upon hU from Montpelier. He had Wales in the office at the seminary and by a prearrangeroeit Harris, the clerk of whom the dvnamue was purchased, was tbere.and be asked I Wales if he ba.l bought ot aim any dynamite and Wales said no. Other witnesses examined on Tuesday were Deputy Sheriff W. Sheppard, Alderman C. L.
CurrferTir. B-w Braley H. o. Camp, R. N.
Hulett and Prof. Mone. The hearing will be continued to-day. Rot alton Rustles. Frank Ferris bas been ill.
Mr.Olmstead has begun the season's work at Henry Datum's. Miss Nellie Stoughton is at home from ber school in West Hartford. F. H. Towne, of Montpelier, was in town last week, dehornUg cows.
Dick Gay, of GajBvilie, bas been the guest of Dr. F. J. Morse te past week. Mrs.
MaciaEHij, who has spentthe winter in Keene, N. rerned last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cha-lie Folsom are receving congratulations nam tbe birth of a son last ABSOLUTELY PURE Montpelier Merb Jlfcariox.
Mrs. M. A. Intend left for Boston Uat Monday. Frank Ganthler is in "New York for a week or more.
W. II. Hutchinson ia spending the week In Worcester. Miss Anna L. spent last Boday in Waterbury.
George M.Ooas, of Boston, was at home over last Sunday. N.St. Denis, of Manchester. S.B. Is visiting in tbe city.
George K. Rhie was in Montreal a cod pie of days last week. Paul Theriaalt i able to be out again after a week's illness. John E. Hubbard went to Boston (or a few days last week.
Mrs. H. M. Bobbins, of GoaMsville, is vis-itnift in the city. Francis Shatnbo ba been granted an additional pension.
Mrs. John Miller la eoatflned to the house with rheumatism- Mrs. K. BatM is quite ill at her borne on East Lioerty street. W.
Cecil, of Cedar Raplda, is in town ior a week or more. Miss Evelyn Burn spent last Sunday in White River Junction. Mtss Blanche Bruneile is working for Mrs. Interior Decoration Is now an art. The most elaborate furnishings are frequently lucking in effect if they do not harmonize WITH THE COLORS OF THE ROOM.
Our specialties are Plain and Embossed Gilts, Burlaps, Leathers, Plain and Figured Ingrains, English Bath Room Papers, and tho largest line of cheap papers in New England outside of Boston. THE ART WALL PAPER 3ARRE, VT. istr mwooLSOfois -SELDOM ADVERTISE When they do it Is COLD FACTS, Plain and Easy to Understand. We have placed twenty-five Assorted Suit Patterns on one counter. Each pattern will be made and trimmed 'As it Should Be," for the uniform price of twenty-five dollars, spot cash.
The regular price for those suits has been from Thirty to Forty-five Dollars. We have samples (we do not carry such goods in stock) of the "so-called" Clay Worsteds, (but not made by Guy), such as "Club Suits" are made from. Our price to order, $25. OO a suit (it is all they are worth). This sale will last until they are all closed out.
Included in this sale are a number of Trouserings at Five Dollars a pair, made to order. Cadts Falls Fancies King Weeks, of Stowe, visited at Morton Cheney's last week. R. L. Fairbanks bas been 111 for a wees: with something very like pneum onia, aud is not gaining much.
Samuel feassett moved into C. B. Ten-Ill's tenement over tbe store last week. He is to work on the section. George Pierce is troubled with nervousness arising from a shell wound received in the battle of Gettysburg, and fears are entertained that he may not recover.
Ifthecare ofthe hair were made a part of a lady's education, wo should not see so manv gray heads, and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer would be unnecessary. BORN- In Duxbury, February 21, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ric haras. In Graniteville, March 21, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berry; weight, 10 pounds. MARRIED, In Montpelier.
March 21, by Rev. A. H. Webb, Fred N. Russell and Silvia Hogle, both of Montpelier.
In Northfield, March 18. In the Universalist house, by Rev. J. Edward Wright, assisted by Rev. E.
C- Downey, CHARLES C. BALDWIN. of Barton, and Emilv P. Stebbins, of North-field. Pis- tress in the stomach and other symptoms of dyspepsia demand careful attention to diet and a good medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla to tone the stomach and other digestive organs, purify the blood and sustain the nerves.
Mr. J. W. Gerry, a well-known business man of Hopkinton, relates his experience. "I was troubled with indigestion for many months.
My food gave me great distress. Physician prescribed for me, and although they gave me help for a time, they did not cure. I felt Nervous and discouraged and could not sleep at night. My friendB advised me to give up business, the doctorB declaring that I needed a change. I read about Hood's Sarsaparilla and thought it might do me good.
I am glad to say that I felt the. benefit right away, after commencing to take the medicine. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely cured me of Indigestion. It also relieved me of cos-tiveneas and I have not had any trouble of this nature since. I have taken several bottles of the medicine in the prime of the year since my first treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have thus kept myself in perfect condition.
My wife has also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with equally good results. I am 60 years old and I feel as well as when I was 30 years of age. I cannot say too much in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. W. Gerry, Cor.
Grove and Main Streets, Hopkinton, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass.
mw rvii cure "ver "l3' easy to nOOU rlllS take, easy to operate. 25c. BICYCLES. EIGHTEEN second-hand Wheels, in first-class repair, will be disposed of, for the next thirty days, at prices which will make It an object for those de-tlrinjr to purchasing a bicycle investigate. Extremely low prices on bicycles which are as good new.
19 GEORGE H. WHITNEY, Montpelier. 28 East Stale Street, airs. Bally Wood Ion is ill. Dr.
Flsb was vuuimonea Dy teiewjone last Sunday to at- Little Rem ice som has been staying the past week with rge rreston and wite, ner grandparents. A two-horse sli th load of people came from Tunbridge 1.1 Wednesday night to at- icnu me arama. George Ellis we fto White River Junction last Monday to bis mother on ber way irom Keene, in. ti George Emery were eue: nd wife, of SomerviHe, at Albert Emery's last Saturday and Sun, All of Frank ks family, which con. slsts of seven oei have been- victims of tbe mumps tbe pi week.
Miss Delia Cloi cester. ar has returned from Wor- spent last Sunday with Mrs. George Deaij ner sister. The "Bachelor1 Ivorce, "which wasgiven by the graduates the academy last Wed nesday night, wiiin every way a success. Westford Wi S.
C. Bates is dting In Essex- Edwin Rockw Winfatn I is falling in health. little child bas been qnite 111. David Macoml be able to ride has so far recovered as to B. J.
Chase. West Milton, was in town last week Tuesd Miss Edith Pa -ulge is home for a vaca-s. tion of three weJ Clayton Rice. Burlington, spent last Sun- dav with bis pa Mr. and Mrs.
ram Jackson recently visit ed In South Bui- gton. Mr. and Mrs eorge Munson, of Jericho, were In town la week. The Grangers last Wednesday supper at the town hall vening. Mr.
and Mra oses Long visited in Essex Junction last Tbe America ittesaay. Literary club took a sleieh riae to Jericho Is. A. Bates meeting bouse St Monday night. recently purchased the edof W.
E.Allen. Irving Ballarf has returned from Jericho. where he has bfen at work the past winter. Cloverdale crLmerv naiil an avernee of 96 cents a bundre.lpouiida (or last month's milk. Harold HnntltL nnrii tha llngton high sifooi, has Joined the B.
H. S. oaujo ciud, in bleb he will play the harp. Mr. Lvon.
af iuD hA the Baptist pullit for the past two Sundays, nas been blred knd will commence his labors about tbe first If May. WAITSFIISLD Mrs.Dorio Siftddard is ill. Doric Kneel fad ia quite 111 with pnenmo- Mrs. John tronble. egoryis very ill with heart Mrs.
C. B. is still confined to her bed with sciatica Mrs. Harry lien and a daughter of Will. Long are 111 th scarlatina.
Thomas Ma well has been suffering with heart trouble te past week. Rev. Horaof Jordan, an evangelist, who has been conduct ng meetings the past week, preached last Sunday at the Congregational house. Louis B. Blin passed away last Friday morning, afu 'along illness with consumption.
Mr. Jo; lln was the son and only child of the late Nh Daniel and Lavina Richardson Joslin. A fe, two sons, Klliott and Reuben, and a aughter, Mudle, survive him. Annie, their eldest child, died two years ago at Goddi rd Seminary, at the age of 20 years. The 'uneral was on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'c ock.
Mr. Joslin was highly respected by a' was one ot the most prominent farmer He will be sadlv missed in the commun ty He was about 55 years old. Newpobt Nttand A. Mrs. J.
M. furrier is able to he out again. Lottie Custman bas returned from her va cation, Mrs. Ham uhrey is housekeeper for Will. Batchelder, John Bate elder, of Barton, was in town last Sunday Fred Ellswjorth bas gone to Franklin Falls, jm.
wnerane nas a good position Mr. PierceShas opened a restaurant in Lor- lmer A McDImald's block on Coventry street Ira Ellswflrth la at the home of Frank Flint, his brl tber in-law, quite ill with con- sumption. Tbe Sr.lvii ition Army people are having some ex' ra peaaers irom away, to Keep up the intei est. Rev. George preached his farewell sermon last Sunday and went on Monday to his new flel oi labor at wiiituaantic, Conn, the insurance companies have A part of settled for be losses by flre in Root's block, rasher are both back at their old Root and Tl.
stands and ready for business. Phelos Ober have the savings pened a new barber shop where ohi'e movea out ana me Dana moved in where the post office was. If OH Yes! tjood prices the Follow tne People ana TU vou Mot But It's Not So. Some people have the impression that all ready made clothing is necessarily cheao in aooearance anrl nnlv suited for rough wear. This is dueP to the fact that too many firms are buying clothing made by unreliable manufacturers.
But It Is So That we buy only of reliable manufacturers who have a reputation for making nothing but the best grade of clothing, that is cut and made in a superior manner, to fit all forms, and retain its shape when worn. The latest and most exclusive patterns in Foreign and Domestic makes of fancy Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, Scotches and Teeds can always be found in our stock. We also have the sale of the celebrated Blackfast Black Clay Worsted suits, which are noted for their superior quality and fit. They are guaranteed to keep their shape and wear longer without shining than any other Clay Worsted made. TRAM MASK ADAMS The Clothier VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
Will be Bold at public auction on the premises at 2 o'clock Saturday, April 11, 1896, the piece of real estate with building thereon, on State Montpelier. owned by the City of Montpelier, and known as the CAPI Atj niLI. PHOPERTI. The lot is about 43 feet wide on State street with a right of way on the West side over 10 feet In width in addition. Tbe depth is 170 feet.
Terms made known at time of sale. Bv order of the City Council as per vote of City. March 3, 1896. 18-21 M. A.
KENT, Auctioneer. NOTICE, I herebv cive notice that I have Klven mv son. Fav his time during the remainder of his minority, and shall lalm none of his wages nor nav any debts of his contracting after this date. S. B.
"SIBLEY. Montpelier, March 16, 1896. 18-W MEN to take orders in every town and city; node livering: good waes; pay weekly no capita): steady work. GLEN Rochester. N.
Y. 17-9 Drs. I. H. and H.
A. FISKE Office Ol Main (Street. Residence corner Ienrl and. Winter streets. Office Honrs-7 to lO A.
1 to P. 7 to 10 P. Telephone oonnected with the house Sweet Peas Free. For the purpose of tracing the value of this advertisem*nt, and to Introduce our seeds as quickly as possible, we make the following remarkable offer: We will send free a package of the celebrated Beauty Collection of Sweet Peas to anyone who will observe the following: 1st, Write name and address plainly; also name and address of a friend. 2d, Mention where they saw this advertisem*nt.
3d. Inclose a 2-cent stamp for postage on packace of Pea. The Beauty Collection of peas is of the choicest varieties, selected iu the rlpht proportion to makethemoat brilliant show possible in a garden. The collection contains 43 varieties. Orders filled in rotation.
We give you the Peas, von pav the postage. Tin: PA.4K 1.KI CO 17-20 Greene, Chenango VI. IT. uui to us. Yirnavcm a York Daily Papers, Etc.
BOOK STORE. Tiberius Horse's Estate. S7J? VK.Y,FR,.'ONT- In Court Jf ashl0t on, ss. held at Montpelier In taid district, on the lOlh day of March, A. I).
1896. "Morse, administrator of the estateof tri hL "uxbury. in said dis- presents his administration ac-n and allowance, and makes Li? fora decree of distribution and partition jald deceased. Whereupon It is 8aid account and said KPJ to "session thereof, to he H. Probate ofHce In said Montpelier.
the u0' March-A. D. 1896, for hearing and 'nerfon: and It is further ordered, that notice tinSrS 11 Interested by publlca- I weeks In the 'tllrlot a newspaper published at Mont-thli 8alcl tlme "npointedfor hearing, li. mai' "blesr at said time and place, and I account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court.
Attest, HIRAM CAR1.F.TON. Judge. Estate or Asa M. Colby. QTATEflF VERMONT.
I In Probate Court pDlstrlctof Washington. ss. held at Montnelier District, on the 7th day of March, A. u. IWHS, an Instrument purportlngto be the last will and testament of Asa M.
Colby, late of Warren, in said uistrict, deceased, being presented to the Court for probate. It is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned therein be notltied to annear at a session of said Court, to be held at the Probate Office Montneller.on the 27th dav of March, A. O. 1896, and show cause. If any they may hare, against Ihe probate of salt! instrument, for which porpos It further ordered, that notice of (his order be published three weeks successively In the rgus aod Pai- a.
uiicu at in tnis aiaie. previous Ut saidi time appointed for hearing. HIRAM CARLETON, Judge. Powder GOODYEAR WHITE BRAND ROBBERS For Sale In this Section only at the B. SHEPARD COMPANY'S.
jtuuiio uorary association from removing tbe books from their present nuarters created a great deal of talk among the residents of me city, xne library question bas established adeep seated teelingand every morsel of news, no matter from what standpoint, is eagerly scanned by tbe reading public- After the stockholders' meeting last week, when it auinorize the trustees to remove tbe books to the Kellogg-Hubbard library. Miss Marv Will.nl. the librarian. tendered her resignation, which was duly accepted. Mr.
Heatb and Mrs. Farwell have since been attending to the duties of the office. MissWillard had planned before tbe meeting to take a six weeks' vacation, and had selected Miss Evelyn Lease to take her place. Miss Lease will probably be appointed until other arrangements are made. The Mowittuou uas over ssuo in the treasury ana can run until the time of the chancery hear- u8 oeptemoer.
A meeting oi toe irusiees will be called soon to consider whether or not tbe library and reading rooms will be open every evening or jnst Wednesdays and Saturdays, which it will be necessary to at- to in oraer to Beep aown tne expenses. The prize speaking by tbe Junior class of 'jiiiuciier seminary orew a large attend ance to the Seminary chapel last Wednesday evening. The winoers were Carl Lance and Miss Winona Brigham. the former taking for bis declamation "The Military Steeple i nase. ana tne la'ier "The confessional Tbe programme rendered was a literary treat, and being interspersed with vocal and Instrumental music, made It much enjoyed.
The young ladies ot the class occupied the first part of the evening and tbe young gentlemen tbe last. The merits of the speakers were close and made hard work for the lunges, i ne programme opened with a piano duet by Misses Post and Cross, who rendered Schubert's "Overture tn Rosa-munde" In a manner which evoked applause. Miss Elizaheih Hanson followed, reciting "Onnallnda's Flight," and was succeded by Miss Winona Bingham, who rendered "The Confessional." The selection of Miss Cora J. Parkhurst was Longfellow's "Robert ot Sicily," and she was succeeded by Miss Julia Cross, who sang a selection In a pleasing manner. Miss Eva M.
Bartlett recited "The Mother's Easter Scarf," Miss Gertrude I.e-sure "The Flood on the Foss," H. D. Hopkins, "The Fall or the Pemberton Mill," and C. L. Newton declaimed a selection entitled "Con.
nor." Miss Mabel Austin told "Tbe Actor's Story," and Pere Daniels spoke ot "Abraham Lincoln." Louis J. Hathaway played Schuman's "Novelette in in his accustom, ed finished manner, and was followed with "The Ml lltary steeple Chase" bv C. D. Lance, and "A Harvard-Tale Foot Bail Match," by Marvin. Miss Bertha Stickney recited "The Maiden Martyr," aud the programme was concluded by a vocal duet by Misses Cross and Wallace, who sang Kubensteln's "Wanderer's Night Song." George H.
Almon has made application to the citv council for the right to build a tele phone service In the city. Notice has been given that a public hesring will be held before making a decision, so as to hearall ar. guments tor or against granting the franchise. Mr. Almon prays for the right to string wires, set poles and maintain them In any and all streets that may be found necessary to connect the service to the subscribers.
He guarantees to set perfectly straight poles and bave the construction first-class. His intention is to establish a central station in tills citv. Barre. W.tupttnpv I iinpna. ville.
and extend the service to tlie in.na a.i. joining these places. If be secures the privi lege in tnis city and Barre he expects to cover the whole county. In his letter to tne city council, in addition to the foregoing points, he lays particular stress npon the cost of the service. Be proposes to have everyone own tneir own instruments and give them tbe use of the service for $9 a vear witnin a ramus oi seven miles; outside ot that radius he proposes to charge subscriber five cents a messaira whet, the ril.l.ni..
does not exceed 13 miles. He also intends to establish a messengar service In connection. jur. Almon talks confidently of the oronos- ed exchange and says that if be is granted a franchise lie win go into tne telephone busi ness and build the line at once. He would not tell who la behind blm In the sebeme beyond that be is backed by several Montpelier men.
If tbe franchise Is granted to Mr. Almon the Vermont Telepbode company will have at least a local competition. A. C. Brown, the manuger.
waa called no on Tuen. day evening and said that he knew an application had been made to tbe city council and woiiiu give nis views at tne hearing, tie disclaimed all knowledge ot the rumor about a proposed reduction of tbe tariff rates and said that no one bad been authorized to make any such statement. Barre Bdndlb. Miss Carrie Lang is in Boston. Anton Hecker.
of Bellows Falls. Is 1n the city. Mrs. D.M. Miles Is recovering from a severe cold.
Angus Smith Is confined to his home with grip- Homer Fittsts in Boston market for a few days. Arthur Martin has moved back on his West hill tarm. A telenhone has been nlaceri In t.t,A hnnan Of H. A. Rugg.
Goddard seminary la closed for the annual spring vacation. Will. Clark commenced last week to work for L. M. Averill.
Joseph Roy. of Granltevtlle.dled last Sun day of pneumonia. F. H. Johnston and wife have returned from Concord, N.
H. The Kindergarten school is to begin the spring term April 6. Mrs. A. G.
Whitcher is recovering from her illness with tbe grip. J. A. Graham bas been suffering trom tbe effects of a bad cold. Walter Morse went to Boston last Monday to be gone a few days.
Miss Lillian Wells, of Cabot. Is vlsltinc Mrs. Frank Howland. Mrs. R.
S. and Mrs. C. S. Currier were in Burlington last week.
Rev. J. A. Sherburne supplied for the Pres byterians last Sunday. Harry Hardy, of Boston, formerly of Barre.
was in town last week. Arthur Nye has gone to Toosfleld. to work on a large farm. F. L.
Hyde and family returned from Con. cord, N. last Saturday. Will. Smith, of the firm ol Smith Brothers.
went to Boston last Monday. D. Miles has exchanged some citv nrooertv tor a large farm in Washington. Fred M. Clav.nf West hill.
Is tn hnlld an ad. dltioua) greenhouse for flowers. -JfrS: uf r.f.'l.K." oat of doors last Mon. UU.IIIJN. Hon.
Joslah Grout, of Derbv. la to deliver the Memorial day address in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyde and child returned lust Saturday from a week's visit.
Mr. Parker, of the Wheaton farm, bas purchased a new separator for his diary. Rev. P. C.
Abbey has been entertaining his nephew Irom Essex during the week. Miss Augusta LaFountain has resumed her plaoeas trimmer for Miss M. A. Miles. Canton Vinton, I.
O. O. Is to take part In the Memorial day parade in East Barre. Henry A. Morrill went to his home in Strafford last Wednesday for a short vacation.
A special meeting of Kuth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to be held this evening. The W.C.T. V. is to meet at the home of Mrs. W.C.Goodwin next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. B. W. Jones and daughter expect to go to St. Johnsbury to-day for a few days' visit.
The Presbyterians have voted to extend a call to Rev. Mr. Mitchell, ot Harvard college. Dr. J.
Henry Jackson was called to Cabot on Tuesday in consultation with Dr. Wlswell. Rev. Frank (jooilspeed, of Springfield visited at his home in Barre last week. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Gladding went last Monday to New Hampshire for a week's vis- "Vic." Rlchard9on Is slowly -jcoverlng from a seven weeks' Illness with rheum a tism. Mrs.
Ellen York has bought a house and lot of U. O. Hutchinson on Hill street, for James Addle has broken up housekeeping on Elm street, and is going back to tbe old country. The school population of East Barre 19 632. Thore Is said to be a dearth of good teachers tn that place.
H. A. Rugg Is to exhibit George Cassia's Shetland ponies at the horse show in Boston April 6 to 11. The Foresters of East Barre are to give a dance and supper In the village ball In that place April 15. Anton Hecker, the cigar dealer, has brightened up the interior of bis store with brand new show cases.
Mrs. Laura Westcott went to Boston last Monday night to spend a week with relatives and friends. A telephone has been put In the city clerk's office, connecting the front office with the aldermen's sanctorum. A delegation from town attended the county Christian Endeavor convention, held in Waterbury last Friday. Miss Amy Robinson, of Swanton, Is visit.
Ing Miss Gertrude, her sister, stenographer In the city clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. William Qulnlan have the sympathy ot their many friends in the death of tbeir baby last Monday. Local creditors of H.
F. Dickenson have SS! m.1?"""1 of the fact Mr- Dickenson has made an assignment in Boston. Joseph Martin, of East Barre, and Miss Ida house, and had bis openTToVTaersdaOPera week while lMt John carskle, who will take possession this Edward Whitehead started to work In Me Whorter Hyde's store last week while Mr" h'8 hSiJec: Will. Page has sold his three vear-nid t. Douglass to a Burlington earriagVrnak.r ceiving in return a horse that is sVnlta h.
a record ot 2 :35. la 8ala to have se.hMant b0t ZTo MUSnS T- L. Snow is to move this weefa- S. J.Jones' bouse on Fi.r... rom Mra-Emery's house7comer ol to Mr-and Highland avenue "hington street my I'TJ the New HampshiS Tcouference nd -n? stationed at Claremont.
nd wi" be 'c t'" See the White Brand I Woonsocket, Boston and all Boots Lead. I other makes way behind. DRY Uibbard, at which time officers will be elect ee for the ensuing year. The livery stables enjoyed a good day last ounuay ana ine boulevards were niiea an nay with sleighs. Toward afternoon the snow became soft and made fast driving wuyLDing out a pleasure.
A. H. Snow, who bas been stopping at uaries ainswortb's. bas gone to oraveton. N.
for a snort visit, and then will go to nnrnngton, where he has a position as con uucior on toe electric road. The Garnet Seal circle, with invited guests, and Chautauaua circle will meet with a Frank A. Sherburne next Friday afternoon Rev. fcffie K. Jones, of Barre, will give an ad aress at call past two o'cioca.
The annual meetinir of the Citizens' Mill. tary Hand association will be held at the Mompener savings nana, rnursnav evenlncr. March 26, at 7:30 o'clock, to elect officers and to do other necessary business. The Easter concert at the Methodist bonse win tie held on Easier Sunday evening. A Dill 5.
The members of the Sunday school are uuany engHsen in preparing ior it ana an ex ceueui programme is anucipatea. Annrew ot warren, R. ia In town for a few days' visit and to renew acquaintances. He was foreman for Bishop 4 u'. uuiiiik iu vuMRLruuiiun ot 'Qv UOlden rieece nau ami uucomu a block.
A.N. Blanchard, of this city, received a teiegram irom tsosion last umiay convey uo was a grtnu. father, a son having oeen born that morninir Rev. I. M.
At wood was in this city last Sun nayonuis way back to Canton, N. Y. He i onrre in me morning and bad been attending me oroinitlion OI ttev. B. ij.
LOW ney, the Universalist pastor at North field. Those desiring seats for Joe Jefferson at Burlington April 13 may obtain them at Ehle's book store. Some 50 or 60 seats in the parquet nave Deen secured and tbeindina. ttons are that quite a delegation will attend Hum una uny. Mrs.
J. Wilson and Miss Grace, her daughter, have rented the store recently occupied by Sweeney brothers, and will open a florist store, airs, nuson has a large establish ment In Burlington, and will leave her Mont pelier store iu charge of Grace, her daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Alex-anriar APlAhratoH the occasion of the 40th anniversary of their marriage last Wednesday evening by inviting a number of their relnti ves and friends to their home on the NorthQeld road. A supper mt3 eveuing pieasantiy pass- Jesse King, a barber in Moss shop, fell irom tne root of his on North Main street last Sunday, while shovellinir off th aiiow, and struck the ground on his aide. lttiu up a lew 7 cjiwts io oe aoie to attend to his William Miller i tn i fw to-day to tne apart men (a be will ocrudv in the second story of his new Main street nanasomeiy flnish- I'uiisnen daiurai wood and are large and commodious. He expects tVbe moved uy may i to iue new store. Mr.
and Mrs.C. C. Baldwin who worA mr. no. ui oiinueiu last, Wednesday evening, were followed to the Pavilton, in this citv who proceeded to serenui thnm m.ri ma.ta luiiiK3 merrv in me vicinity or their room uum jaai j.
Hurouay morning. Ernst acobsen has rented the urronnd tionr- vi tue e- ni. insn ouiuting, near the Eplco pal church, and will onen a florist siore Mr ijHcousen nas ueen until recent with w. L. juraper.and has a lance exnertoncn in th business.
He commenced last Friday to put Che apartments into condition for occupancy. A meeting of th ptphHco r. nr ..7 iiwMen a association is to be held at the Pavilion this morning, to decide upon tbe place and date of holding the annual tournament. The contest lies between this city ana arre. ailhocsrh it mav he decide to divide the events and hold a part in each It IS probable that, thn nnrl Tnrtrio-a thoM.
Vermont raurotui across me river near Tabor's will be of iron. For years anew bridge lias been planned ior Waterbury, and it is likely that if a new wiic is pm nils spnnv tne water nirv bridge will be taken down and placed at The man seems to have a crrndn against the Montpelier Ranlo and Guitar ciuo. i ney were io nave given a concert Kicumon4 last Thursday evening, bnt h. cause of the storm were unable to get thre nvy eie iu nave iven a concert there the previous weea, but were obliged to postpone oiiuiiitr reason to uesnay evening There has been a good, deal of feeling in njsowmipany o. i since tne recommendation of the board of Are wardens to disband the company.
There has been no meetfnv ot the company In regard to the matter and no notice nas yet been received from the chief engineer. The regular meeting comes April 1, and it is likely that the final steps will then be taken. The pollcv holders of the Massachusetts Benaflt Mfe Insurance association In this city and vicinity tve become interested in the press reports from Haverhill, whei a meetiug ot tbe policy holders of hut city was held recently to appoint a committee to investigate the reason of the extra as-sessiwenti and seo if the affairs of the com-pany could not be wound up. A volume of special value to persons in. forested in Sunday schools, has recently been gr en to the Kellogg-Hubbard library by Mrs.
J-W. Howes. It is tbe lif of Robert Ralkes. commonly reKarded as the founder ot the Sunday school movement, and It has, as a part of Us binding, a veneer of wood taken trom the door the room in Gloucester. which was first used by Raikes tor his Sunday school in 17(11.
One or the greatest inventions ever added the granite business is being given a test this city. The machine is for sawing urranite, and if it proves satisfactory it will down in history with the cotton gin. The machine contains $4,000 worth ot diamonds, and the total construction costs In the neighborhood ot 410.000. The mnchlne. la tw ang erected in the shed of o.
H. More and a practical test will be given in two weeks. Dring the vacation in the cttv schools E. F. Sweet is in New York.
Miss Har-riRte E. Savage and Miss Susan C. Crampton in Stowe and St. A I ban respectively. Miss Jeannette Norris and Mrs.
Lucv E. Barber in tfurlington, Mrs. w. E. Terrill in Northfield sand Mrs.
C. S. Tarbell in Rovaiton. The city schools will reopen next Monday. During the vacation new blackboards have been put in between the two high school rooms and o.
and 7. sleigh wa but I -was dune. It appears mat the tarmnr who 1 rtcove the team had KOt stalled on the crosa-ing, and realizing the tram would soon be alone he unhitched bis horses, and was standing in the road holdine them when the engine struck the sled. Fireman Kandall jumped Irom the locomotive and received a bad shaking up. The cow catcher was damaged a little.
The funeral ot Horace Wlielpley took place last Wednesday from the home ot bisbrntber-in law, on Prospect street, and the body was taken to the Episcopal church, where the ob sequles were held. The American Order ot Toresters attended in a body and marched in the funeral procession to the cemetery. At the house and grave the funeral ritual of the order was followed. Besides a wile and in. fant son he leaves four brothers and four sis.
ter. Instead ot three brothers and two sisters as stated last week. The Kpworth leasue reading club la to devote one evening In early April to Vermont and its environments. Papers on Vermont and noted Vermonters will be read bv mem bers ol the club and the question "Resolved that Vermont offers better inducements than the West" will be discussed. All the good points of tire Stale will be brought out, and tli evening promises to be one ot more than ordinary interest.
The place of holding the meeting has not been definitely settled. The case against Senator Ira Allen charged with furnishing intoxicants at the famous Roxboryflsh hatchery junket, is set for trial at this term of county court, and will be heard previous in taking up the 9lmllar cases ol Titcomb and Warren. From the fact that Ar.en's case has been placed first, It Is evident that the State has stronger evidence in either of the other two cases. The cases against William Miller, B. B.
Bailey Clint. Town, A. W. Huntington, and H. B.
Daly will be reached In a few days. The marriage of Edward Sawyer, of the Montpelier book store, and Miss Ella daughter ot EM ward Baker, which took place at tne bride's home on Summer street last Thursday evening, was aqulet afTiiirand was witnessed only by Immediate rehitives and friends or the contracting parties. The ceremony took place in the parlor and was performed by Rev. Norman Seaver. A reception followed and refreshments and Ice cream were served.
The bride was the recipient of nSlnber of beautiful presents. Mr. beB'n housekeeping at once tn Kemp's block on Elm street. ThePhanix the paper issued by the students of the Montpelier Seminary, made its appearance last Friday for the last time of the past term. It is a decidedly interesting number and a credit to the board of editors.
Among other articles it contains a sketch of Lewis Bartlett Cross, of this city, which ac companies an excellent portrait. There is also a portrait and sketch of Rev. Charles Davis, an alumnus of the seminary. There are a number of other articles which will be read with avidity by those interested in the department are filled with entertaining news and personal notes. A hearineln the Barre Water company's question of extension was heard bclore Judges Jones and Lance in the citv court dozen of the land owners who will be affected by the extension attended the hearing.
The claims ot the land owners is that it practically condemns the whole water supply of Kasl Barre and that place is left with insut-ncient water if the petition is granted. The Barre Water company claims that acoording to Its charter the company must maintain a sufficient waier supply and desires to eon-demn the springs in order to maintain an adequate Bow. The commissioners took the quesi Ion under consideration and will rive their decision March 31. A stated conclave of Mount Zlon Com-tnanderv, Knights Templar, is to be held in Masonic hall next friday evening, commencing at 7 30 o'clock sharp. There ig some very important business to be transacted, and It is desired that all Sir Knights attend.
A warder is to be elected in place of red W. Sherburne, and the petition received at a stated conclave of January 31 from 23 Sir Knights Irom Barre. and members of this commandery, and three knights who are residing In that city but are not members of Mount Zion commindery ask-lngforthe assent and certificate ot recotn. raemlallon be granted for the establishment or a new commandery at Barre acted npon. The order of the Red Cross Is also to be worked.
Dr. L. C. WakeOeid was called to Williams, town last week to test cows supposed to be amtcled with tuberculosis. A couple of children In that place died from what was pronounced tuberculosis, and a vender of milk was suspected of having furnished milk from injected cows.
A sample of the milk was sent tn Burlington for examination, but was pronounced all right, and a second one was reported as being infected with the germs of he disease. A test of the herd was made by Ir. Wakefield, and Ibe herd was found to be free of the disease. Dr. V.
akefleld was In Stowe also last week and tested about 250 cows, ol which 44 were found to be afflicted and were killed. Th. entire nerd of one man, numbering 15 cows, was found to be afflicted with tuberculosis and had to be killed. The doctor also tested herds in Koyaltou and Tunbridge. The jurv In the case of Fuller r.
Laundry had a senoatlonal dismissal last Thursday evening, when J. S. Wheeler, of W-lerbnr. the foreman, dropped dead while sealed at the head ot the taule listening to the arguments of bis fellow Jurors. The inry took tne case early in th.
afternoon, and were till discussing it when one of the jurymen asked Mr. Wheler, as foreman, to give his views. He arose, carefully reviewed the he understood li and sat down. Others spoke, and a few minutes later his head was todrnp forward. It was thought at Oivl that be had (aimed from the heat, but on feeling or his pule they were staggered to And 11 at rest.
This was about 6 30 Tbe deputy clerk was called, and he summoned Sheriff Collins and Judge Kosa. Although the jurv had not readied an agreement they were discharged. The affair an. nerved many of them, and they discussed it with blanched faces. Mayor stratton wa called and took charge of the txxiv, placing It on one of the beds In the grand lurv morn Mr.
Wheeler is one of the leading citizens' of Waterbury. He was tbe chairman of the school board and listers. He bas also been selectman. The body waa taken to his bome for burial on Friday. Tbe exclusive announcement In tbe Akous aud Patriot last Wednesday of the Injunction that had ben (ranted X.
W. Wood re scnooi at canon tuver. Granite lodfre, F. and A. ocean led the new hall in Bolster's block tor the first time last Friday evening, when the third degree a wuiacii.
iiiw reauiar communication occurs next irnaay evening. Dr. I. M. Atwood.
of Canton, N. spoke at the Universalist house last Sunday morning, taking as bis theme "Taste and See." In tbe evening tbe edifice was oiled to bear him tec ture on the Universalist doctrine. A number of Barre and East Barre people, interested in tbe extension of the water privilege ot tbe Karre water company, were in Aiompener last Thursday to attend the near me- A decision will be made March 31. The Granite City Trotting Park club, ot which H. A.
Rugg is secretary, is to hold its circuit meeting conjunction with the Washington and Orange county fair, August 18 to 21. The stakes, as estimated, foot up to 9,6000. Friends of Mrs. 81ack, wite of Lawyer L. V.
Slack, the rortner law partner of Frank J. Martin, of Barre. were grieved last week to learn of her death at St. Johnsbury. Mr.
Slack is identified in that place with tbe law arm oi juunuet. tx aiaca. Tbe Acme Granite company has bouehtout the plant of John Brechin, of Marabfleld. The company bas recently opened a whole sale office in Morrlsville and bas bad the quarries on the hill and the MomsviUe office connected by telephone. The body of Joseph King was brought to Barre on Tuesday and taken on the morning tratn to Canada for burial.
He was ill Ave days with pneumonia, and was attended by three physicians. He was 21 years of age ana was never ill before a day in his life. A brother ot B. Corosky, the clothier, was taken violently Insane last Thursday and was taken to the insane asylum at Waterbury the following day. He was about 30 years of age and his mental derangement is said to be caused by excessive cigarette smoking.
The St. Patrick's Day ball in Armory hall was attended by about 50 couples. George Gorman, Lackey Good and A. H. Burke were floor managers, and Martin McMabon, Lute Gallagher and John Glenney were the Introductory committee.
The Barre orchestra furnished music. Tbe Vermont annual Methodist conference convenes In Barre the week beginning April 5. Among the many important and interest-ingevents will be the lecture on Lincoln, by Bishop Fowler, at the opera house Friday evening. This is one of the most celebrated lecturers now before the public. Probably upward of 350 visiting Methodists will be in town that week.
A local paper recently published a statement which was inspired by a prominent church member, to tbe effect that the roads on Wen bill had not been passable for seven days during the recent blizzard to within a mile of the city. George Town, who has charge of the roads in that part of the city, eays the statement Is untrue, and that there was not a day when the city could not be reached by sleigh. Mr. and Mrs. James McBain were recently surprised when about 30 of their friends and neighbors called at their home to help them celebrate the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
The guests were given a hearty welcome and an exceedingly pleasant-evening was passed. After extending their best wishes tbe merrymakers departed for their homes. A beautiful hanging lamp and an easy chair were among the many presents left the happy couple. The musical class gave a recital at Goddard seminary last Thursday evening. In part first of the programme a piano duet was played bv Misses White and Knight and solos by E.
W. Royce, Miss Sarah Knight and Miss Florence Sturtevant. and among the vocal numbers wa sinking by Miss A. B. Sturtevant, Grace Kingsley, Miss Una Dens, more, Miss Rich and Mr.
Chase. Those who took part In the second part were Mabel Hopkins, Rachel Robinson, Miss Houghton, Messrs. Sturtevant, Raymond, Small, Miss Rich and E. W. Royce.
Justus Ketch um, 97 years of age, the oldest man in Barre, died last Sunday morning. He has lived in town all his lite, and was the oldest member of tbe Congregational society. His funeral took place on Tuesday from his late home, and was largely attended. Rev. S.
R. Jackson officiated at the obsequies. The deceased was a man ot exceedingly pleasant presence, and was familiarly known to everybody as "Grandpa Ketchuin." His health has been remarkable until recently, when he suffered a fall which dislocated one hip joint so that he was unable to recover. All his faculties were unimpaired, and be was cognizant to the last. He leaves a large family of children, grand children and great grand children.
Nothing was accomplished at the meeting of the voters of Barre in the opera bouse last Friday evening. Heated discussions took place between some of the speakers and the result was that many who got up aud spoke during the evening went out of tbe hall mad at themselves and everybody else. R. A. Hoar wanted to find the key to the city report and tbe question brought on a lengthy argument.
Tbe question was asked as to the amount of the citv's indebtedness, but no one seemed to know about it. Mr. Jones was in favor of increasing the tax from $2 to $4, and when Mr. Hersev asked how tnucb taxea Mr. Jones paid he remained silent.
The meeting was a nveiy one ana augmentea oy a tew personal tilts it became highly interesting. The first two articles were laid on the table and the third article was dismissed. No ac tion was taken on building the school bouse. The board of aldermen met last week Tues day evening with President Currier lu the cnair ana a run attendance oi members. The resignation of S.
S. liallara, as assessor, was read and accepted. chanire was made re garding the matter of street sprinkling. The bonds of first ana second were accepted. B.
B. Hawea, F.T. Cutler, G. I.Jackson and C. C.
Varuey were present and pro- tested against the By stem of making assess ments lor suiewains. i ney compiainea mat the curbing put in by individuals was taken by the street commissioners ami the value of it was allowed to all tbe abutters on the street. A petition from George H. Almon was read, in which he asked for a riahf to es tablish and maintain a telephone exchange in the citv. Mr.
Almon set forth his intention to connect neighboring towns with the ex change this summer and eventually take in every town in Washington county. Hcstated that a similar arrangement was being made Montpener ana inese towns wouia oe tne first connected. Mr. Almon was Informed that the board could only give ten days no tice ot the pendency of tbe petition. The request of Joseph Richie to build a shed on Kicnarason street was gran tea.
nana fc. Barnes asked tor a permit to erect a house on Maple Grove street, but his request was placed on tbe table until after April 11. Tbe location is in a direct linn of a proposed street. Lewis Bressaw's request to move his fttT Farwoll LrnL-t wfls reierreo l.obo feet of lu" ami una icc i I nr the tire department, which Chief Enul. neer Phlps recommended, was referred to the proper committees.
A license was granted to Patrick Teirney to operate a lunch cart. The board then held an executive session to aci upon me nominations made by the may- or. Tbe persons named were Inspector of food, George B. Nichols; city Kngiueer, Charles S. Currier; City Attorney, Richard A.
nua.r, flsaessur ior lerin or three years from hist Tuesday ot March, Charles A. Smith; Assessor to succeed S. S. Ballard (re-signed), Carl W. Hall; Assessor to succeed K.
1. Smith, (resigned) K. W. CiimmlngH; Superintendent of streets, F. T.
Cutlert Overseer of poor, O. D. Shurt leff. The appointments were confirmed. The mayor appeared and discussed several matters with the board.
Chairman McDonaln. ot the nolle committee, made a report regarding the cane of policeman Nichols which was favorable. The mayor stated that he bad a pet ii Ion re- juraLiug i nt) resignation oi Inspector of buildings J. A Walker, hut uii.r...,t left it at his office. It was ordered' that the assessments lor the North Main street side- walk be collected as made out.
Anarchists In Barre. AN ATTEMPT TO FIRE AND BLOW UP OODDARD SEMtNAKr ONE OF TUB STUDENTS HKLD ON SUSPICION. Charles Wales, a student at Goddard sem- narv. a Son of tlm mutmn mi-unt. At Hnutli Barre, is held on suspicion of flrinar the school and attempting to blow up the build ing witn nve aynamite cartridges, smoke was discovered last Friday noon pouring through the windows of the second story.
The students rallied to the aid and with fire buckets extinguished the flames. In a box stuffed with old baseball suits were hid five dynamite cartridges, whicii, had they exploded, would have levelled the building to the ground and killed scores of people- One edge of the box was on flre when its contents were dragged out. Several or the sticks were in plastic shape and were carefully removed by the men who understood the deadly power that lay concealed in the apparently harmless mass. The police took charge ot the affair and found the explosives had been bought at F. Blanchard's store in Montpelier.
Orvls Harris, a clerk, picked out Charles Wales' picture from a group as the one who had bought them three weeks before. He later Identified Wales in person. Wales Was arrested and put under (1,000 bonds, which were furnished by bis father. A hearing was begun before Justice W. E.
Barney as to whether he would he bound over to the grand jury. Principal Pierce testified that he could not truthfully be called a conscientious student. Harris substantiated his previous statement in regard to recognizing Wales ana was morally certain be was the man who bonght tbe explosives. A farmer was in the store when the dynamite was nought, and strenuous efforts are being made to find him so as to testify. The hearing was resumed on Tuesday.
Young Wales bad broken down, and cried nearly all day. The court room was crowded to suffocation, and the doors nad 16 be locked in the afternoon. Grand Jurors Bis-beo and J. W. Gordon are conducting the prosecution, and E.
W. Bisbee and Frank Plumley the defense. Prof. O. K.
Hollfster was the first witness called. He was at his desk in Memorial building when the alarm was given. Fred Chase, a student, was in tbe room where tbe flre was. Stated the extent of tbe fire as be Baw it. Said there were mattresses in one end of the room piled to the ceiling.
Described contents of tbe room. He saw kerosene in the room, but did not see the dynamite until it was in the chapel, and did not see any dynamite taken from the room. Witness said his attention was called to the kerosene, but could not tell how much was used. Theroom was never locked. Heknew Wales since the tall oflSSO.and roomed in the same building Found at one timecopies of tbe Standard, and thought it debasing snd demoralizing in every page.
Sinae of the pictures were cut out and ppsted on the wall. Also found dime novels. He look the books out and burned them, but only found them once. It was Wales' duly to appear at studies, but at the last term he had not qualified, and could not be considered a member ot the Twice told him that he would have to leave the building if he did not act better. Said he was wiifull and stubborn.
Did not see Wales that day. Cross examined, witness said there were 115 to 10 students in the seminary the day of the re. Named the students who room on the cbs-pel floor- The room was used as a store room for trunks. Had found tbe literature the day after scbool closed last season. Had not found any the past term.
'Caught Wales playing cards in Student Waros room. Did not know him to ever be dishonest. Prof. A. W.
Pierce, principal of the seminary, testified that be gave the clerk the group of photographs ami the clerk pteked out Wales. About 10 days ago fire crackers were found In students' rooms. It was not the first occurrence. Some bad been thrown out ot the window. Respondent was not implicated in them.
pntpelier, March 25, 1896. JUSLSESS MERE MENTION NOTICES. aslnesa Mere Mentions, orcupyinjr the most bioent tmsltlon in theraner. will be Inserted for lata per line, with no charre for less thin Ave nonces oi meeiinjrs, lectures, socieiy mw-entertalnmenis. resolutions of respect, and Hhrar of that nature, wilt be charged for.
No Itdvertisui-. apers Sent out of the State njrle wrappers will always he. stopped at the ex-ion of the time paid for. unless special trranre- la made to the contrary. No name will be put 3 the lit for a paper to be seni oat of the State for In advance.
All in other Mates recelv- apers a single wrapper must renew payment nc, tf the continuance of tbe paper Is desired 'rue Kitchen Economy. A like cuantitv of mrolin'o 3 ocs inrrnpr arm nnct nprtpr trorkthan any other of which have knowledge. It is herptnrp chpn npr r-' CO. 5, 1893. IV1ARION jlARXAND.
1 O. H. Hale, Auctioneer, Barre, 1 CITY MUSIC STORE. 59 Main St. Sewing machines, $20, at Donovau'g.
15-i4 1 F. TlirimnCjiii 1 11 in Vw "1 trim til Dinioe room irirls wanted at the 1 Private pupil desired by Grace M. larKe, 2o hummer street. New dress goods, new silks and trltu- Ira H. Tidson.
Marshfleld, Vt. Square mtter boxes. Send for price list. 19tf Horses at auction at J. C.
Drer's i.M. if 1.... 1 r. M. A.
Sliamho lias comincuced quarry ing stone and is ready to take contracts to put in foundations. 18 21 1 HIGHEST PKICES paid for good aecoud growth white ash lo3. E. E. Graham, Moutpelier.
13tf Wanted. Competent woman to do geueral houe work. W. E. Adams, State Montpelier.
1 Every one having a breach and want it cured should write with stamp for tes mooials to A. B. Dugar, Worcester, Vt. Wanted. Airents cauvass for the Holmes-Pitezel Case.
Terms liberal. Apply at once to J. S. Tonne, Stowe, Vt. 1 lempie jiecueu to.
nave iusi a iew more of those Kare Bargains in outside garments. Remember at you own priee. I Auction. Live stock, farming. household and dairy tools at William H.
Chapin's farm In Calais, next Monday, at 1 o'clock P. M. Temple McCuen Co. offer 2,500 yards of tine Scotch Ginghams at 9 cents pei yara. liiesc gooas nave never oeeu sold for less than 18 ceuts.
Mrs. and Miss Dickey have returned from New York, where they have been spending a few days, selecting the latest novelties in spring millinery. Capital Hall at Auction April 11 Property includes, besides building, lot of land 43 feet wide and 170 deep with a ten-loot right ot way on west side Notice I will open a branch florist store about 2oth mst. Cut noraiaesigns. plants, etc.
Sennas block, scnooi street, John Vt llsou Wanted. An experienced girl for Iiousewurk. be a good cook and jsble to take entire charge of work for a Small ramilv. n. (i.
C. initial Con cord, JN.i. 17-19 1 Owiug to the severe storm of March 19, my auction sale of 20 grade Jersey cows ana neiters is postponed to Friday March 27, at I o'clock P. M. L.
1). Xute, jtiarsnnem, t. For sale. Unless previously disposed oi will be sold at auction at 1 clock p. Saturday, April 4, on thecitvlot.
one horse. 6 years old, Id hands high, weignt aoout aud a good roadster. 19-20 1 "The Spy of Gettysbrrg," by the Koyalton Dramatic club, at tVoodard's nan, south Koyaltou, next Monday aud -ti iimu oy soutn Koyakon orchestra. Dauce after play LOST. On Tuesday afternoon, small fold watch aud chain.
On inner cover is name "Miss N. V. Gould." and on outer letter, Fiuder will be rewarded V. the "Chnroh v-w ia vv is cvu ns JM able of the season the vestry Friday, March 27. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7.
A musical and literary enter-tain mo nt will be given in the evening. Admission to both 25 ceuts, to entertainment, 10 ceuts. For St. Paul and Minneapolis. The 4 North-Western Limited," sumptuously equipped with buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and compartment sleeping cars, aud luxurious dining cars, leaves Chicago ria the North-Western Line (Chicago A North-Western K'y) at 6:30 v.
m. daily, and arrives at desti nation early the following morning. All principal ticket agent sell tickets via this popular route. 18-20 Washington County Court. A number ot divorce cases were heard and disposed o( the pat week In county court.
In the case of Elitabeth Standish Fred A. Siandith bill was granted for intolerable severity and the petitioner was given the ritrhl to resume her inalden name. William A. Lord for petitioner, and F. F.
Carleton for tbe petitionee. XUa R. BaP.oy vt. Ck trte A. Btnlty was a eaie tn which the divorce was granted the petitioner on tbe grounds of adultery, aud she was awarded the custody of the minor child.
She was represented by S. C.Shurt- letr. In the case ot A. Sylrftter Frrdrrtck M. Syivtrter a bill was granted the petitioner on the ground of desertion and she was giv.
the custody ottbe minor child. The de- lenaani, as in tne preceding case, resides outsifie tbe State and did not put in an appearance. Mary L. Reed r. Harvrp Rrrd was an action whicii tne verdict was in favor of the petitioner, who was granted a divorce on the grounds ot descrtiuu- b.
C. Shurtlefl tor petitioner. D. L. Fntler Son vs.
William Seller, apt was heard ou Wednesday forenoon, and the Jury after a deliberation ot about 15 minutes, rendered a verdict for tbe defendant, and that he recover his costs. T. R. Gordon for plaintiff; J. I.
Lanison tor defendant. In the cane of Jessie Frazier r. Home Life In-luntnt empnnjr the detendaut's counsel presented a demurrer to the plaintUFs declaration which was sustained by the court and th case will uot be heard. John Gordon for plaintiff, Dillingham, HuseA Howlund for the defendant. In the case of Christian Chrintensen rs.
Edwin Carleton, an action oi debt on award. Judge Ross directed a verdict Ior the plaintiff lor 73 40 and cots. Hoar and Scott for plaintiff. Barney and Martin for defendant. In the case of Fred Fuller rs.
Jessie Lmtndry a continuance was euteretl on Friday uioru-ing. ParwuHa MtDonald rt. L. l. Trow was an action In chancery.
A decree ot foreclosure was granted, the the time of redemption being one year. J. P. Lamsou for orator, J. H.
Senter for defendant. In Si it man V. White vs. Vermont (tranite company a decree of foreclosure was ranted wttn the time of redemption one year. In the case of W-n Worthen vs.
FuseMa A. Farrand and IT. Cummtna vs. Kate E. Sweeney the same decree was granted and a similar time of redemption.
A recess was taken from Friday afternoon to Monday aiternoon. Mrs. Hamilton Webster and Burton, her on, have appealed from the decision ot the probate court approving the win the late Hamilton Webster, of Barre, and the lawyers began their arguments on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Webster was one or the richest men in Brre, being worth about He left a wife, one aoa an three daughters.
He be-queathedto his wite the use of one-third or his estate, to go atter her death, to Abbie Ellen, bis daughter. He gave his two daugh-term, Rosamond and Lilla the use of 4. OK) during their life tltue. His youngest child, Abbie Ellen, was the favorite daughter, and to her he gave the income ot fcio.ooo. He cut off Burton Itb the use of SL.Ouo, ntch at his death should go to Abbie.
Lamson, Shurt. leff and Laird for the proponents, and Dillingham, Huse, Howland and Laird for the contestants. C.M.Barber is special administrator of the will. Jury reported to sustain the will. Resolutlons.
At the i regular meeting of Court Ethan Allen No. 3. Foresters ot America, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted WHBkEAS, In view of tbe loss we have sustained by the decease of our worthy brother and associate, Horace Whelpiey, and of the till heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him. therefore be it Resolved. That It is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that In regretting his removal irom our told at we mourn lor one who wa.
In every way worthv of our respect and regard, Re solved. That we sincerelv condole with tbe family of the deceased in the dispensation with which a has pleased Divine Providence to afflict them, and commend thm nn. oiallon to Him who orders all things for the beat, and whose chastisem*nts are meant in mercy. Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial ot our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the wife of our departed brother, nrinted In tn Hot lid Patbiot aud spread on the recorua or iris meeting. E.
A. SWKENtl, I W. Campbell, I Committee on E. K. ParrKK, Resolutions.
C. E. Rtle, We have just received another lot ot Fountain Pens that sell for $2.50 at price that enables us to sell them for $1.00 each. This is the greatest bargain in fountain pens ever offered. You can take one on trial.
If not satisfactory do not Keep u. ARGUS AND PATRIOT STORE. MONTPELIER. VT. We Are Strictly IT! Warmth is" worse than nothing without dryness.
Wet, feet may hiing on liny number of ailments. Wearing our (liii mm TpC RD in bad weather guarantees dry feet. Vw ill I OrAl-l- lhiit the only way you can be sure of dry feet for any length ot lime. Nothing bers can be any better or cheaper than our "White Brand" liiihbcr Boots i per pair. They only cost you a few.
cents more than other cheaper makes and give, double the wear. Ask any person that ever had a pair. We have a fresh lot -i awMst from the factory. Hefore you boy rubber boots juBt look at I hose gootl. 21 STATE STREET.
1 have nictures tn frami- nr tn 4 Jricture ramer in this Department who will show you the styles and make right for you. Our NEWS DEPARTMENT, the best and largest in J. RANKIN COLE. FEET. price, $9.60, we will close at $7.00 COMPLETE STOCK a.
uara in oer snop. S. tl. O. Bvt worth ilrove to Albany last wees ior a snrt vifMt.
Mii a A. M. Oicfcey, ihw teillioer. returnetl last wet'K iroiu maraei. George A.
Spear went to Tnderhill last Fri day, on a four days trip. Mrs. freeman Kixby went to Boston last I Monday lor a short visit. Mrs. ueore E.
Deoel, of Worcester, went to Burlington Aioouay. Mary Wrtgbt, of aVatoa, was a visitor iu I tie city last weelc. Mr. and Mrs. James Angels, of Brook field are visiting Mrs.
i. Sprague. Daniel Nelson, ot Nelson A Kent, bought i tie Kinsman oiock last week. Fred A. Stand ish has sold land on Fullerton avenue to James Smith for tUfO.
Mrs. Clinton K. Towne Is recovering from a severe iiluess with pneumonia. Miss Gertrude Leland returned from her visit in iuancuesier last Monday. Miss Mina Shorey went Jan week to visit at ber home in Manchester N.
U. Mrs. Charles Jngails enlertiine3 her sister iroui uroveton, i. last week. The members of Company are planning for a hop, to be given alter Easter.
Arthur Campbell went to Boston last Sat-urday, returning Monday morning. E. O. Stone bad convulsions last week, and for several days was daugeroasl 111. Watte Sabin was admitted to membership in the ranks of Company lust week.
E. A.Young went to Windsor last TuurBdav to have charge of a gang of workmen. Mrs. K. I.Pithin goes to Boston to-day to visit, aud extend her studleb in music.
W. S- Smith sang ba9s and 11. O. Hopkins tenor at "Bethany church" last Suuday. I'rof.
D. S. Blaiinied. of the Seminarv. la spending tne college vacation in Boston.
C. II Shipman and children spent last Sun day at his brother's bouse in Waterbury. The militia boys will have gnard mount drill at the Armory on Thursday evening. Miss Anna Mayo went to Newport last week, for a tew days' visit with relatives. W.
A. Lord was in Worcester. couple of days Jast week on legal business. D. W.
Temple returned last week from a several days' trip in Boston and New York. E. E. Blakelv returned last Thursday, alter a trip to Burlington, Rutland and Granville. Mr.
and Mrs. George Coburn went to Mel rose, last Friday morning for a week's visit. John Demeritt, who is In his 87th vear. is confined to the bed, threatened "with puen-monia. Floyd Carter, of Mlddlebctry oolleure.
is via- iting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carter at the Ex change.
Dr. Norman Seaver was HI last Sunday, bnt managed to conduct the service at "Bethany church." There will be several candidates for natu ralization before county court next Friday evening. A mid week service will be held in the ves try ot the "church of the Messiah" at 7 :15 this evening. The Ladies Reading club of Christ Church met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Moulton.
The Bethany Reading clnb will meet with Mrs. Carl L.Smith next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Mabel Kew. of Huntlneton's ratan- rant, is taking a week's rest with relatives in Waltshetd. L.T.
Seaver, of Jonesvllle, and Mrs. Henry Severaiye, oi Fiainneld, were visitors iu the city last week. Mrs. C. H.
Shipman went last Wednesday to visit for a week or more with her sister In Walpole, Mass. Miss Alice Taft returned last Saturday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Chuxles A. Gay, In Medford, Muss. George L.
Hodgroan has moved from the Middlesex Center road to the Gleason bouse on Seminary hill. F. II. Russell and Silvio Hogle were warned last Saturday evening at the resideuce of Rev. A.
11. Webb. B. P. Young has changed his place of abode from Sum mer street to apartments In Selinas block ou Elm street.
Mrs. E. Camp, of Elm street, entertained Mrs. Haves, of Waterbury, as her guest several days last week. The Ladles Guild of Christ Church Is to meet at Mrs.
W. E. Laird on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. L. C.
Tewfcsbury has put in a new newspaper counter, and made other repairs in that department at his store. Mrs. Daniel Nelson, who has been dangerously 111 with a complication of pneumonia and jaundice, is on the gain. D. L.
Carter. Mtinftrinrnndnnt. nT lha HTmnnht Iron Stove company, is to move his family to East Fairfield next Saturday. airs. Uaniei Chase, of WfLtnrhnrv h.a spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ueorffe Ai ruou at the Pavilion IH I u. baok to tbetr home WedaeMay. About 20 from this city attended tbe Chris- 1 tian Enaeavorfeonvention tn Waterbury last Friday evening, going by train. To-day la the festival of the Annunciation, and will be celebrated in the Catholic church by Mass at 9 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. T. P. Bartlett, of Plalnfield, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Edgar Colburn, ot Prospect street. The Montpelier seminary closed last Friday tor the usual March vacation and most of the students went to their homes.
Miss Nellie Hanco*ck went to her home in Springfield, last Monday, alter a visit of two weeks with Mrs. May Sylvester. Mrs. n. k.
Carver returned last Monday from Boston aud New York, where she bad been attending the millinery openings. G. W. Baker, formerly with tbe Keeley institute in this city, is now travelling tor a coffee house, and is stopping in the city. Sadie Sheridan went last Saturdav to North Adams, where she has a position in In the composing room of a dally paper.
Rev. Fr. O'Nell celebrated mass at the Catholic church last Sunday, in the absence ot Rev. W.J. O'Sullivan.
who was in New Jorfc. Mrs. A. H. Webb returned last Saturday from her visit in Windsor and Bellows falls, where she gave talks on missiouary subjects.
W. .1. Bagley has recovered from his recent attack of grip, so that he was able to resume bis duties in the electric light station last week. A. A.
Stcbbins, agent of the Mutual Lite of New Yoik, has rented rooms in Miller's new block and will occupy them as living apartments. John J. Deavltt. a respected citizen ot Moretown. and brother ot T.
.1. Deavitt. ot 1 this citv, died at his home on Tuesday, aged i 45 years. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Worthlnir. who have been boarding at Mrs. Huntington's go to-day to Boston, where he will enter a hospital for treatment.
Frank Jenkins and brother, who have been employed at tbe Heaton hospital buildings weut to tnetr no me iu snernrooke, p. last Wednesday. Mrs. Oliver Led am went back last Saturdav to her home in Burlington, alter a visit of two weeks with relatives and trlenus in thla city and Karre. Mrs.
Howard Putnam went back to her home in Taunton, last Thursday, after a several weeks' visit with relatives In Montpelier and vicinity. Miss Rose Lucia and Mrs. Belle Whltham, of the Union school, took the teachers' examinations at Waitsfleld and Waterbury, respectively, last week. Rev. E.
B. Earle addressed tbe members of the V. M. C. A.
last Sunday, having as his sub ject. "Taking Hold of God's Thought." Tlae aitenaauce was goou. At the celebration of St. Patrick's dav, a Suit account of which appeared in the Akous and Patriot last week, $lb was cleared, the expenses beiugovert.JO. A meeting of the State bankers is to le belli at iiio i-'aviiiou tms afternoon and oven-mv, for the purpose of organizing an association lor mutual benefit.
Rey. George L. Goodspeed, of Springfield, was in this city last week and spoke at the Christian Endeavor convention at Waterbury last Friday evening. Daniel Armstrong. M.
M. Gordon and G. W. Manning, students at the seminary, did not ko to their homes, but are employed during vacation aoout the buildings. The work on the Montpelier and Well River railroad bridge near DiHige'a is nearly comp eted, and li is expected that trains will be run over it next week.
Two new members were Initiated at the meeting of the American Order of Foresters last Thursday evening and six applications for membership were received. Dorman B. E. Kent returned last Thursday from New York, where he has been enjoying the beauties of Gotham, and has been chanced with naming tbe baov hippopotamus. G.
P. Averill and W. H. Bracked, of Bruttle-boro, F. Wilder and C.
F. Chapman, of Woodstock, and P. H. Hadley, of Bellows FallM, are in the city to attend tbe hankers' meeting. W.
Hnyes Hutchinson finished worUr 1 Butler's store last Saturday night and Is to go to Boston to work. Fred Callahsn, br her of T. E. Callahan, the letter carrier, taki-s his plac-. Arthur Stratton went to Lebanon, N.
wetk to work in G. Brewster's photogrupoic studio a couple of weeks until he removes to this city, when he will be employed permanently. The Y. M.C. A.
basket ball team practiced for the first time in Armory hall last Monday afternoon, so as to get used to the floor before their contest with the teitu from Com-pany H. Ed. Wedge was unable to work for sev era! days last week because of an attack of rhruuiatitftu.and Frank, his brother, has been confined to tne bouse two weeks because of liver trouble. The morning train was stalled for two hours at Wiliiatxtstown last Thursday by the high wind and drifts. The passengers were conveyed from the local statiou to tbe Junction in sleighs.
The second game of band polo between the I'ucle Sums and Ethan Aliens took place last Thursday night at tbe armory and result! to a victory for the foimer team. Thla makes one game apiece. The board of school directors met recently and organized, re-electing J. H. Lucia chairman and Dr.
D. G. Kemp secretary. By virtue of 'he charter, the chairman is also Superintendent of Schools. The case of the United States rs.
Thomas Lunan, tor selling Intoxicants without a government license, attracted, the presence of District Attorney John H. Senter to Bennington last Mooday. The machinery at Vlles plant at Middlesex was tested last week and said to give satisfaction. The dynamos were given a test Monday, ami the first electricity burned all day at Middlesex. Aldermeo Boot well and Smith, of the committee on streets, were tn Burlington last Thursday, to get points on the mauoer In which the cltr teams are taken care of by tbe Queen City official.
The annaal meeting ot the Baptist Ladles Home Missionary society is to be be la on THE TEWKSBURY, OUT" Clothing: and Hats For SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. All the Latest Novelties in FURNISHING GOODS now Ready at 75 MAIN STREET. A. D. FARWELL FARMERS Here is a chance for you to own New, First-class, Modern Tools at less than Wholesale Factory Prices.
Below is a list of Agricultural Implements which we have in stock and which we odor at prices named in the list. As soon as these tools are closed out we shall discontinue this branch of our liusinoNs, both retail and wholesale. These tools are all new and in good order, and are same us we have Hold ami had large success in handling for many years. They are all made by the most reliable manufacturers of the country, and we guarantee that any repairs can be readily obtained at short noiice. Wc would take pleasure in sending circulars or corresponding in regard to them, relative to payment and allowance for transportation to stations outside Montpelier.
It is a little early for some of these goods, but they will be sold at once, and just look at the prices. Respectfully, MONTPELIER HARDWARE CO. City. All the Boston and New MONTPELIER 157-0 FOE SALE BY C. H.
FERRIN. More first-class Groceries for $1.00 than any other place in Montpelier. An Intending Purchaser of a bicycle does not have to be told that the COLUMBIA IS THE BEST. EVERY ONE KNOWS THAT. Call and examine a wheel at the store of the FLANDERS PIERCE Sole Agents for the Columbia and Hartford Wheels.
FOR SALE In the City of 8.100 foot corner Lt with two tenements, five rooms each, with store and Hani, Have rcntfd for tea dollars per week; are now leased ooe year conditional. Would sell or exchange for one or two Farnis in Vermont, price not to exce-d flUetii hundred each; good locations and Kood iaods E. PIERCE, Cliftondslet Mass. FOR SALE. Store Building in North Calais, with a good tenement over, it, situated in a good farming country and good point for trade.
Will be sold at a bargain if taken this Springs Can be bought with or without the goods to suit parties. Post-office in the building. For further particulars inquire of A. J. HOWE, Montpelier, or E.
D. HASKELL, North Calais, Vt. lM1 I A book 011 lit JjDKiUM-a ol fjialren lum puuushed tiy the mfra. of the old staauara I reint-rty True' Pin Worm fCiixir. VERr MOTHER I Matin for it will recetre a ny rw.
Tlla whatto do for alltbdtunlraofcbUdreo. SMid irMmi to I Dr.J.r.THrEAro..Atfbra,. A Is 2 I 15 Stat Street. Telephone. The Markets jthe Past Week.
The MonfPelier market shows but little chantre. Quotations on 1 uesday for Butter were sel-innr price i 23'Slc. per Ib bv tbe tub. Print butler cWH at about 25c. per while dealers pay ic.
per lb, ror a first-class article. Creamery butter sells at cents. Dealers are paving J5c. per doz. for I'ffKS and selling for 18c.
Potatoes 40c. per oushel; paving price 80 cents, lie. per lb. wf pam ior ijneese oy retailers, who eohl It for per aage cheese Is quoted at 17c. per lb.
sugar sold for 5c. ner lb. by the barrel, and 6c. in small quantities. Family Flour sold for r'-28 V1 barrel; sprin? patents for $4.75: Core per bushel.
Meal 783H Bran 70(S86: One middlings 8.VS90; O18 Sir 33c. per bush. Cotton seed meal Cieam lo ten Bananas an oranires sold for 2Sf5S5oc per doz. lemons at 535c. per cabbaee 3c.
per beets 26c. peci; Bermuda onions 8c. per pie apples ISc. per quart; oysters, Per quart: clams, 30: lettuce. 15; spin ach 60c po1 heck; radishes, 8 aud Uc.
per bunch. butter aud other articles of countrrf produce at Waterhurv last Monday were ior tuo iJuuer jfto. per nve pound boxes 19( npr Tfn.i print and Upt-tlnrns 9nr twrlh factory crt lc- per lb. dairy cheese lie. eees 13c.
per i iw. per ousnei; Deans i. so: beer by the sFi'e flc. per lbi round hog fic. per chickens iJ2C.
per fowls 10c. ner unwash ed wool lf- The tilf ior flour was dull In Boston last Monday. Extra and seconds were ouoted at $2.80 flearahd straight spring wheat clear aiiq; straight winter wheat winter patent f.3; spring patent Corn was stead steamer yellow quoted at 39tSl39. Oats wer steady, and clipped were quoted at 28- menwc' xurueer was nrmer in Boston last moii flay. was quoted at 7 good 7Jsi; llabt t4Cd7.
Lflnibs were firmer and were quoted at muttons iof4; veais 0ftult)4. The ior outter was sxeaav in Boston last Mondavu but (here were lo chances in Quota tions, Cse was quiet and was quoted at 11 11. Egfcswere firmer, and were quoted at Potatoes "ere easy with Hebronsqno'ed at The nja, ltet for refined sugar was firm In Boston last Monday. American was quoted at 61-8 and Ke- vere at Edwin C. STAT OF VERMONT.
In Prsbafn flmrf. nUtHt.tWfWaflblnCrtOn.fiH. (. hpM nt In the 24th day of March. A.
1896, J. B. TSfPS'x'r. exwotor of the last will and teBTamc "2" noimes.iaie ol MontpellPr, in said deceased, presents his administration accountljErexan)'Datl(n and allowance, and makes appllcalTS 'or a decree of distribution and partition of the el deceased. Whereupon, it Is ordered xd Courttbat said account and said application rsrerred to a sessioo thereof, to be held at the Pr.
office in said Montpelier, on the dav of twH. A. D. 189, for bearinK and decision tnerV A-hd. it is further ordered, that notice hereof 'ft rren 10 persons by publication of three weeks sUicessirelv In tbe Armis '35.
rtot. newspaper published at Mont-neller to said time appointed for hearlnsr. tbil hiay appear at said time and place, and i. any tbey may have, why said account ihould aowed. and such decree made, snouw Bt 0 Court.
Attest. 18-31 't HIRAM CAKLRTOV. Judire. or Helen X. boodhae.
F.YJ?BMONT' In Probate Court, tiorsald District on flip 90th itBTof Vla.rti.. an Instrument purportm? lo be tiie last a testament of Helen T. Ooodlme, late ot in saia uistrict, deceased, belnfc presented pomt for Probite, It Is ordered by said that all concerned therein be notified ar at ft Bessioo of said Court, to be held at ttate Office In Kfllf I Unntn.llB. nn II. A.
D. IR95.and show causeif anv they may gainst the of said Instrument, for turuier oraerea, mat notice of der be published three weeks successively in mis and Patriot, a newspaper published In elier, tn this state, previous to said time ap-for hearlmr. By the Court. Atfest. I HIRAM CARLICTOV.
Jndre. Eisr Bakre batch. B. Bagley was In West Topsham laBt 1 Jille Holton moving Into the Webster Smith and C. M.
Tubbs, of West Tops. town last weeki Mr. Robey, of Barre city, has bouittit out Mr- OIckey's store, and Has taken possession. vj. K.
Bizby bas sold bis hotel to the Messrs. Stneter, of Barre city, and have taken pos- Af Carnes Is working his men niirht and getting out a large spire for a party in ie York, Irs. Fannie Mlnard, of Walts Hi ver. Is stuoding a few days with sirs. Dr.
K. M. Mjnard, tier sister. lev. D.
E. 8anr1.of llsbotl, N. Is hold-It? a series of meetings In the opera ball, and Itrge crowds are attending them, 'rank Carnes has sold the Duxbnry honse trB. wilder. of Wsh.n.
u. hi. bought the welling and tenement bouse ufH ullam Carnes. r. H.
M. Mlnard 4 Co. opened up their new Mt and medicine store on the corner of rre and Oranire atreet. vt -PAn and are read; to do business. bth FiTSfos FAHMrnas Mtss i.
P. Browne Is gaining tn health. ine of John A. GrandSeld's work horses ou last weea. Miss Mary Marble bas gone to Waterborv enter again to attend reboot.
Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. W. Por- nas Deen 111 Ior tne past, weea. Rev.
Mr. Newton, of Waterborv. exchanged 1th Rev. A. B.
Enrlglit las', Sunday. Fred Carroll has been appointed scbool npetintendent for tbe town instead of J. B. nompaon. Albert Morton baa moved his family to r.
t. ingairs place, and be bas gone to erk for John Puraeo, ol Korth Duxbnry. a Factory price, $16.00, we will close nt 00 16.00, 00 37.00, 2.r.00 28.00, 20.00 28.00, 20.00 9.00, 8.00 7.00, fi.00 35.00, 25.00 31.00, 20.00 6.50, 5.00 3.00, 2.25 3.00, 2.50 3.00, 2.50 3.00, 2.50 4.25, 3.50 12.60, 10.00 12.60, 10.00 12.60, 10.00 4 7.Q() 6.50 we will close at $1.45 per hundred 1.2J) we will close at 20 cents CLASS No. 1. 12 Buffalo-Pitts Horse Rakes, Self Dump, 1 New Royal CLASS No.
3. Rix Seeders and Harrows combined, CLASS No. 4. 6 Thomas Hay Tedders, -8 Mudgett CLASS No. 5.
6 Breed's Weeders, Removable Tooth, 4 Permanent CLASS No. e. 1 Bradley Mower, 6-ft. cut, 1 one-horse, CLASS No. t.
2 Champlain Horse Hoes, CLASS No. 8. 15 Ajax Cultivators, without lever, 6 with 14 Peerless 15 Deerfield 6 double lever, CLASS No. 9. 11 Reliance Spring Tooth Harrows, wood frame, 1 Perry 1 Thompson CLASS No.
11. 1 Potato Digger, one or two-horse, CLASS No. 12. 800 pound. Lutcr's Potato Phoapbate, 9600 Corn CLASS No.
13. 71 Hay Caps, The Beautiful Sew Mohairs, Silks and Wool Novelties, Laces, Silks and 1 Trimmings, which we are now showing Jire worthy of your inspection. CLASS No. 14. 1 Rom Hand Fodder Cutter, No.
7, Factory.
