4- Bristol Bricks. Pl airfield Paragraphs. South Rtegate Bakings. Smart Women 0 ILLS 5t HOT WEATHER CALL FOR SANFORD'S II 2 Who pays for all the clothes, that are worn out and torn to pieces in the wash Who 1 Montpelier, July 15, 1896. ever it is, he or she ought to insist that the washing shall be done with Pearl- ine, and with Pearline only.
Then that ruinous. exDensive ruK mK rub, over the wash-board, which makes all the trouble, will be done away with. It isn't a little matter, either, this needless wear and tear. It's bip- enough to pay any man to look after it, and stop it. Pearline saves not only hard work, but hard-earned money.
Send Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you this is as eood as" or the same as Pearline." IT'S FAI.SK ft it Jt ft Jt Jt Jt "TheNorthl5ee use of at last." I wherever Always at the frpnt and "RATTT Ab' biggest thing in It is as re- markable for its fiii and quality Jt as for its low prict A 5 cent piece Jt of "BATTLE lX" is almost as large as a JO cent piece of any other I equally good tobac. A roost indispensable Requisite to ai? lady's toilet table is a good, reliable that is sooth- ing, healing, ana Antiseptic. 3 a firKTYiTAnir 1 1 ifif w. Wk 1 5 i 111 iiri mmmmm iSSO MMil wWiMllAAn connoisseurs. 8 Miss Lizzie Nichols Is vlaitiug in Top sham Misa Lottie Crow is visiting lo Coraisb, N.
H. Miss Alice Whltcher is visiting in Hard- wick. Mrs. Thomas is visiting her parents in New Brunswick. Mra.
D. Libbey spent last Friday at Rye- gate Corner. Miss Bernlce Darling, of Barre. ia In town for a week. Mr.
and Mra.C. M. Libbey spent last Sun- day at Hall's pond. Mrs. James Murphy is a guest at the home of Joseph Murphy.
11. A. West is absent in Xewbury. where he is uettiug up curbing. John Nash, of Ouincy.
is th uuent ot John B. McAllister for a few Mias Ma tie Nelson, who has been visiting In lopsham, is to return next Friday. T. A. Muadsr was In Montpelier last week on business in tie halt of tbe Kyegato fair.
WlUnn HfftttiA waa In Concord. N. 11.. lat week and attended tbe races at that place. l.thhov tint.
Mra. M. J. l.allev. her mother, are spending a day "br two at Hall's pond.
William Jones and Falls, are guests at Jonathan Randall's tor two weeks. charioi of New York citv. haa been the guest of Mrs. William Darling, his sister. ior me past, weca.
Robert Farquharson is In Rochester, N. on business connected with the Blue Mountain Granite works. Samuel Mills ia slowly recovering from his recent illness and It is expected will be about again lu a short time. Alexander Berton has gone back to Nashua, N. where he Is employed, after a three weeks' visit at his home in town.
Miss Emily Glover, a teacher in Montpelier seminary, ts spending her vaeuUon at the home of her parents iu the north part ot the town. Arthur Tel.Her, who hits been teaching at No. 3 school the past year, intends to resign ami will attend school in preparation tor the ministry. Rev. J.
J. Hall is absent, attending the Christian Endeavor convention ut Washing ton, 1. C. Kev. Jacob Mills supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
Rev. S. A. Jackson is expected to return from his vacation and occupy the pulpit at the "New church" next Sunday. There weie no services last Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary society met last Thursday with Mrs. Robert Herrlman. This was a regular meeting and business pertaining to missionary work was transacted. The work of fixing over the depot is completed and now the towu has one of the neatest and most convenient stations on the road. It is expected that a coat of paint will be given the outside soon.
Mrs. John McLain, who has been confined to her room by illness since last January, has so far recovered as to be about the houe. She Is 84 years old and Is well known and respected by every one in town. The Wormwood family held a reunion at Topshain last week at the home ol Mrs. George Whitehill.
Three generations were represented, the oldest person present being Mrs. Janette Wormwood, who is 8. years uf age. Leslie McLain has returned from Burlington, where he has been in a hospital to have bis eyes treated. An operation was necessary and it is thought was successful.
In which case his eyesight will be wholly restored. N. H. Ricker gave the scholars of district No. 1 a picnic last week at the grove near his place.
The scholars were transported in a large wagon and a bountiful repast was serv-ed by Mrs. Ricker. Every one present decided it the best time of the season. The stone shed near the station bus been taken down and removed to the Quint pbue and an addition is being built there. As soon as this addition ts completed the R.
i. W. expect to put on about new men to complete a large contract wnicu mey nave recent I taken. The lurv at St. Johnsbury was dismissed two weeks ago, but it has been decided to try the Way murder case and tnereiore me old jurors, A.T- Gay and Qulncy Whitehill, were recalled and Alexander Renfrew and Harry Nelson drawn as new ones.
They reported at St. Johnsbury last Monday. Roscoe Renfrew met with quite a painful accident the Fourth. He attempted to pick up a cannon fire eracker which had refused lo explode, but as soon as ne nan ii in nis munis it exploded, lacerating his fingers iu such a manner as to necessitate the amputation of two fingers. He is doing nicely now ami it is thought that with care the wounds will heal wiib no further serious consequences.
ho ton Grist. Albert Clark had a valuable horse die last week. James Smith has secured a position in Wa teiford. Bemie Eastman was in Woodsville, N. last week.
Robert Hooper, of llarilwick, whs in town last week. Cecil Paul spent last Sunday week at his home in town. Mrs. Frank McCrlllls Is lu New Hampshire, visiting relatives. Miss Mabel Dow, of West Barnet, is visiting at A.
L. Story's. Frank Heath, of Lisbon, N. has been visiting relatives iu town. N.A.
WMIeliill spent tvo or Uiree days in North Montpelier last week. Lyman Rlancbard and family spent last week Sunday in Waterbury. Most of the young people attended the promenade at Burnet pond the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff. Moulton are receiving congratulations on tbe birth of a duughter. Misses Nellie and Josle Welch, ot Hard-wick, visited Joseph, their brother, last week. Alexander Cochran and family spent last Sunday In Randolph, the guests of J. 1.
Wheeler. Robert Richardson and wife, of Topsham, were the guests of N.A. Whitehill a few days last week. William Jones and wife, of Shelburne Falls, were tbe guests of A. M.
Heath oneday last week. Fran famii oi Wells River. spent a day iu town last week, stopping at weed's notei. S. B.
Morrison and daughter, of Francoiila, N. were the guests of Mrs. 0. 11. Welch last week sunnay.
John Welch, who has been stopping in town a few days, 1ms gone lo Norwich, N. where he has a position in a store. Mr. and Mra. B.
F. Ricker have returned trom their wedding trip and gone housekeeping in Sewell Carpenter's house. Mrs. F. B.
Chapman, of Chlconcc. who has been visiting at M. Clurk's for two weeks, went back to her home this week. Mrs. T.
B. Hall and dtiutrbler Lizzie return ed last Monday Irom an extended visit with friends and relatives in Boston, Lowell, and vicinity. Alexander of St. Johnsbury. is fix-intr up the Lake bouse and will soon open it for tbe summer, it Is said that he intends to i-pend the summer there.
The icecream festival held in the Btiptlst house July 4 was a complete success, a large number being present. A literary and music al programme was rendered and alterwaids ice cream aud cake were served. O. F. Mulligan and A.
H. Bailey, of Wells River, were in town last Frldav. looking up the matter of raising Groton pond and establishing an electric light plant. It is un dei stood mat mey consider tne Mcueinu feasible and Ills expected that In a short time some tangible result will be seen. Mra.
B. F. Morrison died last Wednesday morning after a long and tedious illness at her late residence, of carcinoma. The de ceased was almost 5.r years of age and bad al ways lived in the vicinity ami wan wen known, being the widow of Frank Morrison, a well-to do farmer. Tbe funeral was held Friday at the late residence and the burlnl was in the Groton cemetery.
Kev. Thomas Tellier officiated. Mrs.C. B. Noble, of New Haven, a sister ot the deceased, has been tn town some time and wuli her unbuild waa present at the funeral.
Newbury News. Rev, R. H. Abercroinbie preached at West Newbury last Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Allen Bagley, of Lexington, are in town for a few weeks. Wash Patterson la the only Democrat in Newbury wbo will bolt the Bryan silver ticket. Miss Amelia Bagley, about 63 years of age, living with Henry lt her brother, died June 6.
Rev. A. W. Ford preached In exchange with Rev. J.
K. Badger, of Union village, lust Sunday. Hiram aon of Sidney Jonnson, and Mabel Lang were married last Thursday by Rev. Johu L. Merrill.
Mrs. iWarren G. Carlton, al West Newbury, is seriously HI. Her child, about two months old, was buried about two weeks ago. Mrs.
James W.George is to return from the asylum at Brattleboro Ibis week. I his Is me third time that she has returned from the asylum. Miss Marie L. Hastings and Mary B. Mather, her friend, both of llarilnrd.Ct., are Mlopplng a few weeks with Prof.
A. K. Shaw. Mlt Hastings ia a teacher and Is a cousin of Gro-ver Cleveland. Those from Newbury who went to Washington, D.C., to attend the National liau Endeavor convention are Mrs.
1. P. Kimball, Mrs. R. J.
Htbbard. Mrs. Dr. Atkln-son, Mrs. Nelnon Chamberlain, Miss Maigar et Lawrle, MImh Mae Ford and George Slack.
Miss Ford is the regular delegate. Dan. Y. Ford met with a serious accident last Friday afternoon. Ho was mowing on the common with a pair of spirited horses-One of Ihe animals saw some puper on Ihe ground and jumped and broke Its lug.
1h the mowing machine pole dropped down and this threw Mr. Ford to the ground. The machine ran over him and crushed one ankle. Dr. Russell liapwlid to he m-ar by.
but Drs. Fletcher and Carbee were also call ed. East Cabot Catchingb. N. K.
Abbott Is building an addition to bis hou-e Mrs. S. F. Miles is visiting her husband in Albany. E.
F. Clark and wife were at K. 11 Clink's lal week. Pansy Smith has been spending a few days at Waller Abboli's. J.
R. Glldden and wife, ol lUrre, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Cynthia Lawrence, of Passunipsie, uai een visiting Mrs. Enoch Drown, her sinter.
been vlsltintf Mrs. James Frazter and family, who have neen staying at m. ior have gone back to their home in Vetal GKKKM HBOltO GBINIilMOM. rs. K.
Chaae'a acbool closes to-day. The Shepherd family playd at the Town ball lat Saturday nlKbt Onle Hoyt and wife, of Morrievllle, recently 11 ted F. J. Cbaae, hit cousin. A party from Barre has been camping at A Tat' the pat week.
'J bey went back on Saturday. Mrs. Lwi AuMtln who has been quite HI at W. H. Lelnd', tn better, fthe will go back to InverueHfl, P.
next week. Delieious Nutritious Ralph Spencer is in Littleton, K. H. Mrs. Ornha Foster ia vlsitinc In West Ber lin.
Oct a Vi US St. Cvr has moved to the T.uvta house. M. S. Spencer moved to Williamstown last Monday.
Wyoming lodev. F. and A.M.. meat next week Thursday. Mrs, A.
Tracv. ot Montuelier. Is visiting relatives in town. B. C.
Alexander, of Montpelier. was in lown last Frldav. Mrs. Cass i us Martin, of Barnet. visited re latives in town last week.
Mrs. Leon 11. Lombard and children, of St. Albans, are visiting in town. T.
S. Brophv and wife, of Montoeller. visit ed at Joseph Lane's last Thursday. Nabum Palmer returned last Frldav from bis visit to bis home in Woodstock. A pool table has been set no.
aud is now oue of tbe attractions of the village. F. L. Laird, eff Montoeller. and Sheriff C.
F. Camp, of Bane, were town last Friday. Octavlus St. Cvr has leased Ihe Davis nlaee on School street and is to move there this weeK. A.
H. Powers, of Chelsea, with Mr.Cumtnga, his son-in-law, aud wife, are visiting at A. V. Taylor's. The heads of some bents trass raised on tbe farm of W.
R. Gove measure nine inches in length. Solomon J. Gale arrived in town last Thursday from Jacksonville, to visit Dea. S.
B. Gale, his father. Mrs. Walter Page returned last Friday from Barre, where she has been caring for ber mother, who is ill. John Foss.
Gard. Spencer and Will. Shorey went Psblug near Groton pond last week Tuesday and caught 157 trout. Andrew Lawrence, ot Philadelphia, who has been visiting at J. M.
Batchelder's, went back to his home last Mouuay. H. E. Cutler disposed of his black pair of norses last weeK, as uiu Aiinur Lau uis uny horse, to Mr. lirown, ot ISew ork.
Sullivan Gale, of Jacksonville, who is visiting S. B. Gale, his father, preached at the Congregational bouse last sumiay. Mrs. Hull, who has been vialtlmr Mrs.
E. O. Grisbrook, her daughter, is to go back to her home in cowansvme. luis weeK. Michael Broggi, an Italian, has moved to town witn his taiuuy irom Keusione, jn.
n. and is employed in the local stone sheds. Lester Dow, George Kellogg, of Brooklyn, N. and Orlando Knapp of Tampa; went into camp at uroiou ponu on Tuesday, Clinton Cutler and W. G.
Nye, of East Montpelier, are to go on Thursday. George D. Kidder has a remarkable cat. It fishes nearly every day and catches enough suckers and horn pouts to provide its own food, and unlike other cats, it has little tear of the water. It is a common experience to see the cat swimming across the river with as little unconcern as a dog.
The schools In the Martin and Joseph Lane districts closed- last Friday week. Miss uihel Bates and Miss Tarbell, the teachers, arranged tor a picnic on the closing dav which was held In a grove uear bv and which was a very enjoyable affair tor the scholars and others. The refreshments served were plentiful and excellent. The base ball game last Saturday between the Granitevllle and home teams was one of the most exciting played in town for a long time, the result being in doubt until tbe last man was put out. The score was 8 to 6 in fa vor of Plaiiineld.
Tbe batteries weie Norris and Batchelder for Plalntleld, Barry and corey ior uranueviue. Wallace Bartlett came home from Montpel ier seminary a few weeks ago, ill with the measles. Great precautions were taken not io hi iow anyone wno naa not already had that disease to come where contagion miht be feared. But Wallace Pike, the hired man of the family, was unable to take as much care as the others, and after he bad gone to his home in Cabot to spend the Fourth of July, he became ill with the disease ami is stiu at home. Miss Lilian Asliley, who is suing "Lucky" najdwin, tne California millionaire, tor To, 000 tor betrayal, and her sister who recently tried to shoot Baldwin in a court room at Sau Francisco, are remembered by many people in Plainneld.
They lived lor some time in Marshfleld, only a short distance from Plaintield village. They came back there a few years ago, after several year absence, remaining for some months, and made a peculiar impressson among the people in the neighborhood. East Corinth Clippings. Mrs. B.
C. Chapman still continues ill. Miss May Burgess has returned from Montpelier. Miss Laura Huse Is working at B. T.
Holland's. Miss Flora Corliss, ot Manchester, is visiting in town. B. C. Abbott drives one of the best stepping horses in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Grout, of Kulland. are visiting in town. A new dam and Hume have been nut in at Jackwan's saw mill.
Capt. Slovens has been in poor health ot late, but is now better. Mrs. John Worthen and son have been in town for the past week. Carl Huse and family, of Barre, visited at F.
C- use's last Sunday. Mrs. Nicholas Fellows is reported very.il! at her home iu Topshatn. John Miles, who recently had an apoplectic shock, Is getting better. A meeting of the fair directors will be held soon.
Everything points to a successful fair. The Universalist Sunday school is to have a picnic in R. D. Rowland's grove this afternoon. Miss Lizzie Frost and brother, who have been at the Saginaw house, have gone back to Maine.
Misses Hattie and Amanda Thompson, who have been in Bradford for three weeks, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willi ms united with tbe Congregational tsts at the last communion service. Several members of the Universalis society intend to attend tbe summer meetings at Weirs, N.
this month. A. Jd'y, wTiri Ims been at s7l Dl roll's for the past month, has gone back to ber borne in the Robie neighborhood. The public library is well cared for under the present librarian. The public has access to several of ihe best periodicals and many books.
Mrs. Harriet Buttei field died at the home of Mis. O. P. Dickey, her daughter, last, Thursday morning at the age of 77 years.
The funeral was at the house on Saturday at 1 p. Rev. Mr. Killough, of Topsham, officiating. Tbe village has prided itself on Its moral standing.
Whether it would be a matter of pride now is doubtful. A good chance for temperance work is open, and some of those dealing in strong drink may be checked in the course of time. Tbe first meeting of the Young People's Christian union ot the Cttlversalist society was held last Sunday afternoon, the subject being "Good Citizenship." The leader was J. P. Dicker man.
Mrs. J. P. flicker man, Mrs. G.
F. Butterfield, F. M. Corliss and Mrs. Daniel Rowland are the executive committee of the union.
The next meeting will be held next Sunday, when the subject will be "Loyalty," and the leader, Minnie Huse. Marshpield Miscellany. The Shcpard family give a concert to-night. D. W.
Ed son, of Montpelier, was in town last Sunday. Miss May Nichols, of Barre, is visiting Mrs. H. D. McCrllhs.
Fred. Brown, who was very ill last week, Is reported better. Harry Whitcomb, of Barre, is in town, visiting Dr. H. S.
Carver. Burt Meader, of Athol, ia in town, visiting at the Commercial house. The Universalist Ladies' union will meet with Minnie Newton on Thursday. A-C-Brown, of Montpelier waa In town last week, inspecting the telephone line. Mra.
L. D. Nute anil daughter Jessie are at Hartford, for a few weeks' outing. TbeShepard Family are booked lor their show at the "Union church" this evening. The Universalist ladies Union will meet with Mrs.
Minnie Newton Thursday afternoon There was no meeting at the Universalist house last Sunday because of the absence of the pastor. The local base ball team played tbe Hard" wick team at nurd wick last Saturday. The score was 11 to 12 in favor of the Hurdwick team. Over 400 attended the grand barn opening at Eben Burnap's last Thursday. Ice cream and cake were served lo 425 and all report a good time.
All having school books in town that have not been left in the school houses should return them to Ira 11. Kdson, so they can be catalogued and renumbered before ttie fall terms of school begin. Peacham Particles. John Atwell Is sufiering from pneumonia. Mrs.
P. Morrison is suffering from rheuma tism. A. J. Peach is cutting the bay on Mrs, S.
C. Willey'a farm. Mrs. W. H.
Ash was reported somewhat better laBt week. Stevens, the late stage driver, has a lob in the hotel at Barnet. Mrs. Moses Currier, of the Corner, visited in Danville last week. Dudley Blain, of Barnet, has bought the grass on Matun Kome's rarm.
Mrs. Miller and chtMren, of Manchester, N. 11., are stopping at L. SUobrldge's. Mrs.
9. E. Harrirnan has returned from St. Johnsbury, wiiero she has been visiting her son. Mra.
Asa Sargent, ot East villuge, ncitrlv i0 vears of age, has an aged aister visiting her in is summer. Charles Bagley, of East Barnet, spent a little time with Mrs. McClary, bis mother, last Saturday. Lewis Blgelow a id wife and children, of Everett, are visiting Mra. Stevens, ber mother, at tne corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WhltehUl, of Barre, recently visited in town. Mrs. White Id 11 was formerly Mra.
Charles Sargent, of Peauh-ao. Mra. Nellie Hawkins and Mrs. Carrie Town-send, ot Marshfield, children of tne late Ira have been visiting their old home and old fileuds In tbe East village. Misses Flora and Lizzie Clark are at borne for a summer vacation.
Mrs. Pedley, their sister, wbo has been doing missionary work in Japan, will soon join them al borne. J. Hopkins has the job to repair tbe Green Bay aciiool house. This is tiie last one to oe repaired in town and lie nan done them ail since tbe present school laws took effect.
Dr. S. M. igapian. or Alntab, Turkey, spoke al tbe Congregational uousj of worship lail Sunday morning.
He was educated in tbia country and laid of the trouble in Armenia. The Irrepressible W. C. P. Breekeurtdge baa not retired from position.
He announce iittMHelf aa agato a candidate for a Coitgru-tofonai nomination, and It i not Impossible that be may aecure it. -Absolutely Purc tjvamwf IF ZSiB I hi 41f1 1(rUe 5 cures pimoles and llilackttods, and 8 if faithfSdjlgiyesinatural F. W. Novea haa baen renairinff hia build ings. C.
D. Mat hew son ia buildinur a boat to be used at the Lake. Dr. G. ti.
Prime has tftkn n. trln tn Scot. land for bis health. The new erisl mill ia now in oneration and ready for bualoesa. Mrs.C.
S. Bristol and son. ol Gresham.Xeb.. are at Bristol's. E.
6. Colbv owns a horse 32 Years old that he has driven 29 years. Samuel McKinzie has ffone to Danville for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. W.
A. Harlow has been visit intr in Rut land for several weeks. Frank Carmler has moved to hia father's farm in tbe "Little Notch." G. E. Bartlett and C.
W. Roirerg. with their taiuilles. are at Long Point. Arthur Bates and wife have erone back to their home in Fitch burg, Mass.
Work baa began on tbe new blacksmith and keel rig tit shop on East street. Mra.P. L. Bristol fell last week, striking her bead and injuring ber quite badly. Tbe school directors have the nii board ol teacuers for tbe coming year.
E. D. Barnes, of Swanton. and P. ai.
Mnna. field, of Milton, were in town last week. C. and familv. of Ellwnod xb are the guests of N.
L. Boy ton and family. O. O. Crandall returned last Friday troin a visit to Fred, bis son.
in Winchendon. Mass. Fred P. Smith, of Bndgewater, has beeu the guest of K. 5., his brotker, tbe past week Misa Mae Sherman la the Chris.
tian Endeavor conveution at Washington. Misa Luel la Slier win has been assisting in the office of Everts Eastman for days. Tbe regular communication of I.ihunua lodge. F. aud A.
occurs next Monday evening. Ernest Allen and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Allen's mother iu 11 attsburgh, N. last week. Mrs.
Herbert Gibson, of New York, has been the guest of J. T. Tucker and lamily the past week. David Paige, of Brooklyn, N. has become a resident of Bristol with U.
S. Paige, bis nephew. Tbe foundations ot the new blacksmith and wheelwright sbop on East street are completed. George A. Smltb and Miss Jennie Grow returned from a two weeks' visit to Canada last Sunday.
Misa Grace Bos worth is at home from New York, where sbe spent several weeks with her brother. The Christian Endeavorers held a 6 o'clock prayer meeting at the Baptist bouse last bun. day morning. Newel Hill and Frrnk Ross were thrown from their carriage last week and received slight injuries. E.R.Clay and wife, of Middlebury, were in town last Saturday, attending the luueral oi Harry averts.
Mrs. Herbert Gilson, who has been visiting mrs. TucBer, ner sister, went oacK to ew York last Thursday. The apple crop is light in tbe section this year, mere win be no pears or plums ana i tie nay crop is ugut. Frank Dennis, euglueer on tbe Green Mountain flyer, visited Engineer C.
S. Ward- well, oi tbe imstoi railroad, last wees. Two brothers of Conductor Smith, ot the Bristol railroad, were among the injured in the Fourth of July accident at Bridgewater. The ladles of Pleasant street grave a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. Mary Ridley last xnursdav atiernoou.
a douuiiiui sup per was served. Mrs. Ridley is soon lo go to cauiorma. The remains of Harry Everts were brought to town from Waltbam. and buried last Saturday.
Mr. Everts was the lather of A. D. Everts, ot Bristol, and as long one ot the most prominent farmers aud dairymen in the county Cambridge Chronicles. Rev.
H. C. Howard was able to be out last Sunday. Miss Myra liaison is visiting ber parents in Johnson. Mrs.
A.C. Griswold has returned from a visit in Bakersneid. H. Laug sold a yoke of oxen to parties In Underbill last week. Frank Labounty, of Suncook, N.
is visiting at J. Labouuty's. Miss Sadie Locklin, of Boston, Is stopping with Mrs. Allen Sinclair. Miss Lucy bee lock is stopping with her father during her vacation.
E. Uenuett, ot New Haven, is visiting Noble BunneLt.bls uncle. Mrs. J. W.
Page, of Bristol, spent last week in Cambridge and Walerville. Julia Green was at home Irom Johnson last Sunday, as was Willie Powell, of Johnson. Mrs. George Cleveland and daughter Jessie are slopping in Massachusetts lor a while. Mrs.
A. A. Hawley is quite ira roved in health. Mrs. Frank Nichols Is in poor health.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. A. Colby are visiting in Warren, going by way of the Notch last Saturday.
Miss Marion Cornell has gone back to Hyde Park and Elmer Patten and Nora to Johnson. David Griswold and lamily, accompanied by Mrs. S. S. Ballard, of Bane, are camping at St.
Albaus Buy. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, accompanied by Mrs. Amos Stearns, spent last ft at unlay and Sunday at Morrisville.
The Jettersonville band boys give rehearsals at tbe band stand every Saturday evening, which are mucb enjuyed by all. Rev. H. A. lfushuell has gone back to his hon in Massachusetts, after doing pastoral work for Rev.
11. C. Howard, while the latter was being treated at tbe Mary Fletcher hospital. Prof. Oscar Atwood, of Straight University, save a thrilling a dress at tbe Second Congregational house lust Sunaay morning in connection with bis work and its progress at New Orleans.
PlTTSFORl PlCK-UFS. Miss Grace Woolson is visiting in Chester. sbore. Samuel Board jaan, of Maysville. is ViaitluK Prof.
U. N. Boardiuan, bin uncle. Misa Bertha Cooley das returned from West Hebron. N.
Y.t where she haa been visiting. Mrs. John C. Leonard has gone to the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington tor treatment. Rev.
W. H. Crawford, of Weat Hebron, N. waa the guest of J. Fenton last week.
Marry Williams, of Middlebury, who haa beeu visiting in town the past week, baa gone home. Mrs. Harriet Tiffany, of Marshall, wbo has been visiting in town several days, haa gone home. John and wight Dlcberman, ot South Auburubam, were in town last week, visiting relatives. Mra.
Jenny Collins and daughter, of Rutland, spent last Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingman, her parents. Arthur A. Tiffany haa gone to Montpelier, where he has a position as clerk lor the American Express company.
Mrs. H. ti. reabody has returned from the Springs, where she haa ben several weeks to be treated for rheumatism. Ansel Jackson and Mrs.
Susan Rand, of Pittsford, were married last Thursday at Whitehall, N. by Rev. Mr. Dennis, ol the Baptist society of that place. Their many friends wlBb them a happy journey through life.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Wbitaker, who died at Dr. Brigham's, In Kutland last Thursday, was held at the Methodist, house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was burled in the family lot in Evergreen ceuie-lery.
Vergennes Vabieties. Misa Mary Johnson has returned from Pawlet. W. J.Sanborn, of Lebanon, N.H., waa a recent visitor In the city. Mr.
and Mrs.Trombley, of Maiden, were in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Story, of Hooslc Falls, N.
have been visiting local relatives. F. J. March haa moved to Burlington, where he intends to open a jewelry store. William Watt, of East Orange, N.
with his family, is at the lake for several weeks. George Black, who has been visiting in th place, went to Scrauton, last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Davla, of Worcester, are taking a month's outing in the vicinity.
The concert by the band was listened to by a large audience last Friday evening, and was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Francis went back to their home In Bellows Falls last week, after a visit in tbe vicinity. W.
H. Bliss has sailed for England. He expects to visit several cities on the continent before he comes back. The Vergennes base ball clnb has joined tbe International league, and proposes lo make it hot for some of the other teams. Rev.
Mr. Cautwell, of the local Baptist society, conducted the funeral services ot Abel Peck, of Ferrisburgb, last Monday morning. Mr. Peck served in the war ot the rebellion, and had many friends in Vergennes. Westfobd Wahbles.
Rogenia Howard has returned. Rev. R. B. Fay is suffering trom a lame knee.
Rev. Mr. Lyon preached at Bingbauiville last Sunday. Judge Wales, of Burlington, waa in town last Sunday. Mrs.
F. L. Nichols, of Essex Junction, visited In town last week. Mrs. J.
S. Ben ham visited Gustie Chase, ber sister, last Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Peck and daughter, of Wlnooskl, VlIK viauiiig nt ijutir ikutus Capt.
and Mrs. Fay, of Milton, were the guests of L. Balef last Saturday. Mrs. B.
J. Chase, wbo has been caring for Mra. Gleason, ber sister, went borne laat Friday night. S. C.
Bates and son Ray spent last Friday and Saturday at home, going back to Bristol on Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Rock wood has rented rooms In F. A. Parker's bouse and wilt soon commence dressmaking.
Mrs. Henry Gleason died last week Tuesday night, after a long illness. The funeral was held at her home Friday afternoon, Rev. R. F.
Lowe officiating. The casket was wholly covered with flowers by ber many friends. Ludlow Lavings. Tbe remains of Mrs. Gilbert Hemenway were brought to town irom Anuover ior interment last Saturday.
Editor Thomas, of tbe lribunt is off on a visit to West Falrlee, tbe former homed Mrs. Thomas, wbo accompanied him. The Goddard bouse changes hands August 1. Mr. Unlet), wbo has run tbe house.
Is ue-ceeded by Mr. born tithe, a cumme*rclai drummer, well known In Vermont. Tbe great and only Sparks "show" exhibited to a small audience last Monday. Home of the show arrived by team on Sunday, tbe tents and baggage being seut trom Felcbville after their arrival In town. Joe Wing, the Chinese laundryman.
left town last Monday. It seem strange that he could not make livinic but it appears that some, or moat, of tbe po 1 are he "blue blood" and are bard to nult. Joedid good work end will be missed. H. V.
Jiicbola, grandson of II. V. Frost, In lying In a critical condition at ibe home of his gn.n1par-ois. Nichols, bo Is .4 ars oM ua ben a cripple (or th pt 12 year and now suffering from a billing sore in oik I und will probably not recover. His giandparnu, althougb old ami innrin, have Lx-en devotd to olm and ueir many irirnde itynjpKth.ze with them, as even Iu Ins crippled condition he wu very dear to theru.
GMAVVILXK littIK Miss Myrtle Ford la borne from Hodu, ft. T. J. V. WiUon and wife vUlted ia Lincoln last week.
Mra. Hemlnnway, who bat been 111 lor weeka, recovering. Charles Battleaand Mrs. Bd. MorreJ wet to Lincoln a abort uue ago aud a lew da later John Ubodea and Mra.
Jaue Battle book a tourney to tne anoue place. Democratic Nominations. FOR COVERNOR. J. Henry Jackson, of Barre.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Ralph Sherwood, of St. Albans. FOR TREASURER. James H.
Williams, of Bellows Falls. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. William W. Rider, of Bristol. FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS.
E. T. Seaver, of North Troy. FOR CONGRESSMEN. First District, P.
F. NIcManus, of Rutland. Second District, H. E. Fitzgerald, of Island Pond.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. D. S. Fulton, of Newbury. Seneca Hazelton.of Burlington.
Ozro Meacham, of Brandon. W. H. Childs, of Brattleboro. BRYAN AND SEWALL.
(continued from first page.) those pioneers away out there rearing their children near to Nature's where they can mingle their voices with the voices of the birds out there where they have erected school houses for the education of their youujf, and churches where they praise thetr Creator, and cemeteries where sleep the ashes of their dead are as deserving of this consideration of the party as any people in this country. We have petitioned and our petitions have been scorned. We have entreated and our petitions have been disregarded, and they have mocked and our calamity came. We beg no louger; we entreat no more; we pe-ti' ion no more. We defy them.
The gentleman Irom Wisconsin has said that he feared Kobespierre. My friend in this land of the free we need fear no tyrant who will spring up Irom among the people. What we need is an Andrew Jackson to stand as Jackson stood against the encroachments oi ag-grnndizinir wealth. They tell us that this platform was made to catch votes. We reply to them that changing conditions make new Issues, so that the principles upon which rest democracy are as everlasting as the hills, but that they must be applied to new conditions as they arise.
Conditions have arisen, and we are at tempting to meet those conditions. They tell us tnat the income tax ought not to be brought In here, that It is a new idea; they criticise us for our criticising of the Supreme Court of the I'niled States. My friends, we have not criticised; we have simply called attention to what you know. 1 1 you want criticisms read the dissenting opinion of the court, that will give you criticisms. They say we parsed an unconstitutional law.
I deny it. The income tux wan not unconstitutional when it was passed. It was not unconstitutional when it went before the Court for the first time. It did not become unconstitutional until the judge changed his mind, and we cannot he expected to know when a judge will change his mind. The income tax is a just law.
It simplv intends lo put the bur-den ot government justly upon the backs of the people. 1 tun in favor of un income tax. When 1 timl a man who is not willing to piiy his share ot the burden of the government which protects h) tn I find a 111 an who is un worthy 10 enjoy the blessings of a government like ours. He says Unit we are opposing the national hank currency. It is true.
It you will read what Thomas Kenton said you will find that lie Haiti that in searching history he could find but one parallel to Andrew Jackson. That wus Cicero, who destroyed the con spiiacy of Catalin eand saved Rome. Ho did lor Kme what Jiu-kson did when he destroyed the bank conspiracy ami saved America. We say in our platform that we believe that the right to coin money and isue money is a tunction of government. We believe it.
We believe it is a part of a sovereignity and can no more with safety be delega'ed to private individuals than we could atford to delegate to private Individuals the power lo make penal statutes or levy laws for taxation. Mr. Jefferson, who was once regarded as good Democratic authority, seems to have a different opinion from the gentlemen who have addressed us on the part of the minority. Those who arc opposed to the proposal tell us that the issue of paper money is tunetion ot the bank and that the government ought logo out oftltebankingbusluess. stand with Jefferson rather than with them and let) them, as he did, that the issue of money is a lunctlou of the government, and that the banks ought to go out ot the government business.
They complain about that plank which declares against the life tenure of office. They have tried to strain It to mean that which it does not mean. What we oppose in that plank is the lite tenure that is being built up at Washington, which excludes from party representation in the benefits the humbler members of our society. 1 cannot dwell longer in my limited time. Let me call attention to two or three great things.
The gentleman from New York savs that he will propose an amendment providing that this change in our law shall not affect contracts already made. Let me remind him that there is 110 Intention of affecting these contracts, which, accordingto the present laws, are made payable in gold. Itut if he means to say that we cannot change our monetary system without protecting those who have loaned money before the change was made, I want to ask him where, inlaw or morals, he can find authority for not pro tectiug the debtors when the act of 1873 was also wants lo amend this law and provide that if we fail to maintain a parity within a yearthat we will then suspend the collide of silver. We reply that when we advocate a thing which we believe will be successful, we are not compelled to raise doubt as to our own sincerity by trying to win do If we fall. I ask him we win apply nis logic to us, uj It to nuuseii.
no mja vu. country to try and secure an m- aifreeiueni. uy uocs not no wants to do if they fail to se- agreement? There is more reason for him to do that than tor us to fail to maintain the parity for gold. They have tried lortniny years iu reu.c ternatlonal agreement, and those who are waiting for It most luipaueuuj inim It. rot Now, my irientis, ict et' paramount issue.
If they ask here why it is that we say more upon the money question than wesav upon me larni iumuuh, that if protection has slaio iu thousands, the Bold staudard has slain itstens ot thousands. II they ask us why we did not embody all these things in our platform which we be lieve, we reply to tnem Liiafc wiicii restored the money ot the constitution all other necessary relorms win db possium. and that unf tnai is uuue iucio that can be accomplished. Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the sentiments of this Tumi months ago. when it was confidently asserted that those who believed In the gold stanuaiu wuuiu form and nominate our candidate, even the advocates of the gold standard did not think a tti.i a president: andthey bad good reason lor the suspicion, because there Is scarcely a State here to day asking for the gold staudard that is not within the absolute nt thA Itenublicail party.
Itut note the change. Mr. McKinley was noinlnaie.1 at St. Louis upon a platform that declared for tae mamienaucc ui ui standard until it should be changed into bv an international agreement Mr. McKinley was the most popular man among the Republican party, and everybody three months ago In the Republican party hw olontinn.
HoW is tO-day? Whv, that man who used to boast that he nkB Nanoleon. that man shudders to day when he thinks that he was nominated on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. Not only that, but as ne listens ue cnii with ever increasing distinctness, the sound of the waves as they beat upou the lone shores of St. Helena. Why thiscliange? Ab, my lrtends It is eviueni kj oi will look at the matter.
It is not private character. nomiiantv. however pure, how ever great, cannot protect from the avenging will neither declare mai nc is foisting the gold standard upon mis pt-upio or who Is willing to surrender tnerrgui 01 self government and place legisiaum con trol in the hands ol foreign ijiroira KitirK We iro rortll conndeill lliai we aimii will. Why? Because for the paramount issue In this campaign there Is not a spot ot ground upon which the enemy will dare to challenge battle. Why, if they tell us that the gold staudard is a good thing we point to their platform and tell them their plat- lorni pledges me pariy gei.
ui standard and substitute bimetalism. It the gold stundard Is a goo.1 tiling why try lo get ruioillf mtgnt can your bubihhui me tact that some ol the very people who are in this convention to day and who tell you that ought lo declare in ravor ol internal innai biinetallsm ami thereby declare that the gold standard is wrong and that the princi pie of bimeialism Is better, those very people tour months ago were open and avowed advocates ot the gold standard and telling us that we could not legislate two meiais 10 ftvii with all the world. 1 wnt to surest tbis truth, that if the gold standard is a good thing we ought to declare in lavor Ol lis reieniion anu uoi iu ia.ui abandoning it and II the gold standard Is a i.a.l thills' whv thould we wait until some other nations are willing to help us to let go? Here Is the line of battle, care not upon winch issue thev lore, the fight. We are prepared to meet them on either issue or on both. If they tell us that the gold standard Is the standard ol civilization we reply lo them that the most eutlgllleued all the lions ol the earth has never declared for gold standard, and both the parties this year are declaring against it.
If the gold staudard Is the standard of civilization, why, my lrleuds, should we not have it' so If they come to meet us on that we can present the history of our nation, alorethan that we can lell them this, that they wilt search the pages of history In vain to rind a single Instance in which the common people of any land have ever declared in favor of a gold standard. There are two Ideas ol government. There are those who believe that If you lust legis late lo make the well to-do prosperous, that their proserily will leak through on those below. The Iteruoeratlc Idea bad been that 11 you legislate to make the masses prosper- hromrh vrv class and rest upon them. You and tell ns that the great ciliea are in favor ot the gold standard.
1 ten jou that the great cities rest upon these broad and fertile plains. Burn down your cuiea ami leave our farms and your chiw spring up again as If by magic. But destroy our (arms and the grass will grow in the streets ot every city in this country. triends we shall declare that this nation Is aide to legislate lor its own people on eveiy question, wllhoal waiting tor the aid or consent of any other nation on earth, and uiatn that issue we expect to carry every single Male iu the l. nion.
1 shall not slander the fair State of Massachusetts, nor the fair State ot New York, by saying that when Its citizens are confronted with the proposition, is this nation able to attend to Us own business I will not lander either one bv saying what the people ol these Slates will declare our helpless iin-mrtencv as a nation to ailenU to our own business. It is the Issue of 1T7 over again. Our ancestors, when tlire millions, had the courage lo declare their political Independence ol every olher nation ujton earth. Shall we, their descendants, when we have grown to 1 1 i wm lens indepen dent than our lorefat hers? So, roy It will never be the Judgment of the PeuP1-Therefore we care not upon what 11J i bimetallism ia gosl bul we cannot have It till otber nation helps we reply that bavlng a gold standard because England naa then let it a a 7 of is C. GINGER CHOLERA MORBUS, cramps, pains, chills, and all hot weather ills, call for the prompt use of SANFORD'S GINGER purest and best of warming stomachics.
SANFORD'S GINGER is so Hch in health preserving properties in the midst of summer dangers that it is almost criminal to be without it. Containing nrr.O'tg its ingredient the parent of ijR-dicina! French l.randv and the best of imported ir'ngr, it is vaclly BUterior to the worthless nnd often d.inirerons trineere lH an mbrtltuu. Ark for SANFOlilTS OINGER, and for "Owl" trademark on the wraj.iwr. everywhere. Potter IlRue and c'ukm.
Soie Proprietors, Boston. tJ drink ftYilliamsltoatBeer do you? -l Paper Box Factory. Put lies na have anu boon they wish bound or tfpairvdt or use p.rper boxfs, should write to Af. W. WHEELOCK.
MONTPELIER, VT, fur lowest prices fur good worn. jfc-- A Free Notice IN THE ARGUS AND PATRIOT Will be jriven for all Auction or Knt ertnmmeiit. Hills or sm tiling of that nntuie that are lU'intoil at the Argus and Patriot Office. GRAND TRUNRRY. SYSTEM.
TllltOK.II S4KUVICK lt(IH M.Tlli:Ati TO THE WEST. NO. 1 EXPRESS 1 tally SiiuiIhv Included. Leave Montreal a. 31 arrive Toronto I-.
letrit a. fort Huron y.5o a. m. Pullman Sleeping 4'ar, Montreal to Chicago via Hatniiton, nm l'uilinaii Sleeping ar, Toronto to Detroit via 1'urt Huron. Haily, Similar included.
Leave Muiiinstl t. M. arrive Toronto a. liulroJt P. NO.
3 EXPRESS miic. Ufi CVDDrCC elrt Sunday. Lwt NU. 0 fcArKtOO Montreal iorfar.M.,arrlTelo routo 7:15 a. Detroit I M.
Port Huron Hum a. Chicago 1. 3. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car, Boston to Chicago via Hamilton. i tutififnin eheekeu to ueti- natioa and the Grand Trunk Uy.
tor further Information write to T. HYAXE, T. P. Agt. 0.
T. Ry. System, Boston, SlasS. Office Central Vermont Depot. fet.
Albans, Vt. VI- June 24. 17-42 CENTRAL VERMONT R. R. LINE.
"Kastern" Mamlartl Time. Tim Table Corrected RAINS LKAV1NU MONTJPKLIEK HUM AS FOLLOWS, UOlNU SOUTli AND KAaT. Rrr I if MAIL from St. Albaus and Bur-'hh A 111 iiiiaum. for I'oucord.
Worcester, vs.wv uweli ami Boston, via Lowell and Kilcl*tiurr, eprinIleld, New London and New York. Wajfuer I'arhir ar to Boston, via Lowell. ami hlfe Klver Iiiir'UoU to New ork without change. IO Oft fl LIM1TKIJ EXPKKSSfrouiMoD- 1 aU T. 111.
'J deDSburg ana tue ebt, liUU I "urBuBUm via Lowell.aad New York via Springileld, and Wor-cebter and Providence, via Bel-Uivif. alU and inelieudou. Warner Parlor car to Boston, via Concord. 6.nfl lAK'AL EXPKKS for III. and intern.eliaie stations.
aa MiillT KXPKKS8 from Mon- IIV-lK fl Wl trtaHtK'teiifcbuiK the et fr Boston via Lowell, mud via lU-hhur, priuiield. New ork. aittl all point it New England, step ping car li Boston vi LowtrlUaloio prlngneld. Kuus a.dly, mi lavs Montreal to Boston, via Low and to frpriiigacld. A INS eOINO NORTH AND WKST.
7 1 a I MHT KXPKKS from Bostoi 'h i A IVl ami New York tor Montreal, Ug av.w rm Jt.usi,ur)( and the est. bleeping ar tlailv. iundaV3 Included, Bos ton to Montreal and Montreal to aiul Mou-irval. a Ml'AL EXl'KKSS from Wind IIPIS A III for Burlington, St. Altwus, w-w mud tigileuaburg, Builaml, Troy, At hail) aud New ork.
nn ai DAY EXI'KKJ'S leave Boston 1AY EXI Ifl.Tia Iowvll. A. lowell tM. A. New London 5 :20 A.
Sorinrtitul A. for BurliiiX' Lou- lit. Alhaus. Montreal. Nor- Mafai a Ka 1 aiul capo, ttEa-us'iuit.
aud KtfliR-rd. arUr to Moutreat.and I without chaue via Niag ara Mi. U. ent. K.
K. 3.55 P. M. from Falvans and poriiaud tor (turllnton. connect- (hfi i here ith T.
Meatuer for liluil Point and PlattshurKQ. aisner ear to Burlintfton. OOP. KM'ltKSs for IlurliUirtf ii. St.
Al- IN. int and Montreal, 'WjtW iMirlor ears to Montreal' 1'ullman MeeptiiR t'ar Mouteller Jiim Uoa lo i UieUo it cluoitte; lue Clm ao l'J. r. M. liet lil lit.
I'oiiuect: luuttion fur Iroy, AUany and Nt ork, BARRE TRAINS. M.int poller tcr llrrt 6:30. Lvv. Kan 8:10, 9., A. ft.
I'. M. WILLIAMSIOWN TRAINS, uMfr MuplptrlH-r lur lllUlunowa 12 al Uiiatueller 7:: A. and 1'. M.
Train market thui, run JaHv. SunUyf ilutW, 11 oUm trams tallT (-xct jtt NuO'lay. I raiu aijrki thus run Sumiuvs unlr. If TbriicEti Ta-krls for 1 hu-axo aiJ all point V. W.
A l.l IN, tirit'i 1 L'MMlMiS. Oeu'l iai-ucr Axi-UU Montpelier and Wells River R. R. "TUB 1.1 IS." On nl afU'r MuuUajr June 2, tmK mm luiluwe: 8:00 A.M. All- coDneeit.
at Well KWrr wUi tc ltv lrr iKjinttr North' with Man imu fur rijimuuti, Cuu- 1:10 P. W. BXPKOb not at Wdli R1yt w.tli RMireMi Iraiiui fur St. Jnbiift-ury. tiKrt knu Mttirt-J aJw iih Jipr-s tralu Ut ToucorU aud HouD, aud Man train for l.tboix, l.ltll ton, hlo-ofju, L.ucasti.-r xiai Qrvtctou.
if; A'0MMolATHN coubmu at r. Ifl Mel. kitcr itli Ai-cuuituiHtatiwa train XurM.JuhUfrtHtryautl l.iwiiu-tti-, Jm llh LraliiJ) fur While Kii-r JuuctiuD aii4i way atauons. and wnii Act-o(UUMKJUuB rain fur all p.4tita lwtwett oiMiille ami BAKKK TKAIS. LMTt Mont-Uf fur Barr.
:30, IjrfO a. m. Ia Hrr-for atouiiHl' 30, 10; JO, A. M. K.
W. at Ubfc. 4i, A. W. AVm HIV" tiiM uwi auuict.
H. A. BOWMAN, Mileage and Railroad Ticket Broker. i Am n- fnT. KoStOll tO CM- 1 a.
for i All Central Vermont K- 1 a a 1 a ti mmm Wear RoYiL WORQESTER Corsets BLANK BOOK All Kinds, Sizes nt Hie VERY LOWEST PRICES AT Tin: Argus and Patriot Store PURE WHISKIES (ESTABLISHED I8C7. Rye and Bourbon, N. E. Molasses Rum, Rye Gin, Holland (Jin, Cognac Brand)', Port, Sherry and other Wines; Bass' Ale, Guinness's Porter, Ete. Write tor price list and send your orders to JOHN COLBERT, VuiTH.cn Mill: A.
wiioi i i MANCHESTKK, JNT II. ivk ri i riM 1 1. A Thrifty Woman Always i'ts the Jwst pov-iKr i money. She si i i i i nt as far as itosMhlr S'ic Lim I'oml bargain In si crs it Mic mows thai when she hits Hanover Crackers SIk the lcst value ntnl the 1est ciaeker that skill, experience anil muiiey can pioduce. 100 of I hem, pukcl in a neat (arlou, for 23 tcnls.
Iiein taken from Ihe mm am! packed in these speci.illy pr paml.ui-tiht cartons or papi i boxes, they always retain their delirious flavor and ci ispness. GEO. V. SMITH 50N, Itafcer.4 and Confectioner, WHITE RIVI-R JUNCTION, If your grocer has not got them, trll him to send to us, and we will supply him. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, VUI l.Tl It.
II l.i. KIVKCOI ol- MI IIY. Vl.liaiil(-1, 1 'lvll tintl 1 in-ill. (iu-. h.
ni-Mry, (ia'iK'i-iil Nt'lrnl i w- 'li- IlklCH stlMWlllL' pUttlUllM Ml IH-'I i Jl .1. minted free. Exiiente Ivw. t'Uii'-n. M-jn V.
It. m. i h.i. -m. cents cumuli.
Dr. Marshall's AROMATIC Iiiih in-vet' 1m ll t-ttiiiil-I lor I In- i-in ii ii4-i till- III i llflllt ll. oll in lln- Hi tnl it i.il I lie hi -ti'inliiiU II i-tiilin In- itiifl llt'Hf ie. I nt in eil I it I lii I. A -k -mi i- I I-1 n.i ii, re Ft i -e Mil- ititun-.
im.i Ml It'll, M'll'l i.hi. 1 1 1 4 Ii I 11 II. iIii'fr anil lriiili Dlilu. A postal card teeniest, will hiiix you lull iinrtic larsof how you earn a solid ojik Larkin Soaps You pay us after von know Ity 1 1 la I that arc all as rcpn-seiited. Thousands of wise housekeepers evt'iywln'if, who know the ad vantage of usniK tfood son and tli eeononiy uf huyiu it thint fiom wittioul pitying trihute to itofk whole bore for their own home i lJroni flrattle iforo fttid Jifiniin Alhan ate huiiditds ot un iim'1 have earned, hy a vt i liitl- -H-dozetl ol our premiums win tli scss llitil lives lon.
loi ti I II po THE LARKIN SOAP MI (i. Uulfiilo, N. V. If You Want A JOB OF Printing No mutter how kiiiuII or how lur'e, we enn ilo it for you in tin; late.it of he mi figure Unit will Miticfy you. Argus and Patriot Co.
-r'T lJ ri Kill BALK 1.1 C. H. FERRIN. More iir-st-claHM i i- $1.00 any "ther jila.e r.i in Montpelier. I.lnroil Hiirull.Ml'.
ll.lrt ft lof 1U( .4 Ift'h-oU ftiM-ulut awrlK-altou ik-vrtt? uf niri fltiu .1 Hiw r.tii- uf .1 tipt.U''tt.'ft i-e fi ire-l ih! lw-llm llM-fwu A twl. I 14 ihthv l.t-r.f Kl'-u ft uuiiitailn of un" mlH, i-ti (rM tt.r, lit ''uVl-u? 1 Chautauqua perhaps Irn ol If m-2 your nriKhlKit WilOTtu imtt i the contents uf J'M-l J' one Box of The CElI not apply wants this it T3i rr and if 'ouf grocer sends JDclCft. honest send it back. hind us the coinmnrcinl Inr.mala laboring interests and all tbe tnllini; masses, we shall answer their demands tor a gold standard by saying to then you shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.
ine dcDionstratiou which followed Bryan's speech was tremendous and last ed for a long time. When it had ceased the vote was taken on the minority report of the committee on resolutions aud was defeated, 564 to 357. The vote was then taken on the adoption of the platform aud it was adopted, the vote be ing bis to 301. The convention then took a recess until evening. At the evening session the roll of States was called for nominating speeches for President.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, promptly took the platform to place in nomination Richard Parks island, of Missouri. He lauded the great silver, leader and set forth his qualifications in moderate speech, well suited to the occasion, aud which aroused a great demonstration. I. T. Lewis, a delegate from Georgia.
youug aud comparatively unknown, man, put in nomination William J. Bryau, of Nebraska. The enthusiasm caused bv Bryan's speech had not died away aud fiinnpil into smtiitn hv To io'ciuianli I Senator Turme. of Indiana, nominated Gov. Claude Matthews, of that State, aud Ex-Gov.
Horace Boies, of Iowa, was named by Hon. Fred White, of that State. Senator J. S. C.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, was nominated by Hon. J. S. Rhea, aud John R. McLean, of Ohio, by Hon.
J. W. Patrick. The convention theu adjourned until 10 o'clock Friday iiiorniug. The delegates were late iu assembling Friday morniug haviug been wearied by the exciteineut and long session of the previous day.
There was uo oratory, and after some delay the balloting was commenced. On the first ballot Bryau had l.ifi votes, Bland 240, Boies CG, Pat-tison Matthews 37, McLeauIO, Black-bum H4. Bryan continued to gaiu on the following ballots, although four were taken without making a choice. He was uoniluated on the fifth by 500 votes, and the nomination was made unanimous. Then followed a tumultuous scene like that inspired by his speech of the day before aud the delegates marched, shouted and saug until they were tired.
The States whose delegates refused to vote on the final ballot were Connecticut, New Hampshire, Xew Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Five delegates from Maine refused to vote, 11 from Maryland, 27 from Massachusetts, from Minnesota, 4 from Vermont, 1 from West Virginia and 19 from Wisconsin. Bryan remained at his hotel and did not go to the convention hall. He received the news with calmness and composure and his first act after being informed of the result was to write and give to the newspaper reporters for publication the following: To the American people. In order that I may have mi ambition but to discharge lailU-itilly Ihe duties of the office, I desire to announce that.
If elected president, I shall under nn circ*mstances be a candidate lorre-election. The nomination for vice-president did not occur until Saturday. There were 15 candidates voted for on the first ballot, but the delegates were weary, not all were present and eutliusiasm was lacking. On the fifth ballot Arthur Sewall, Maine, was named. The delegates made a perfect stampede when once they were started in his direction, and the number of votes cast on that ballot was not announced.
The newly elected national committee made up as follows A lahama. H. D. Clayton Arkansas, Thomas McRae; .1. Dwyer; Colorado, Adair Wilson; Connecticut, Carlos French; Delaware, 11.
K. Kenny; Florida, Samuel 1'aaco; Georgia, Clark Howell; Idaho, George Ainslee; Illinois, Thomas Cahan; Indiana, John G. Shanklln; Iowa, Charles A.Walsh; Woodson Louisiana, N. C. Blanchard Maine, SelhC.
Gordon; Maryland, Arthur P. Gorman; Massachusetts, John W.Corcoran; Michigan, E. G. Stevenson; Minnesota, B. W.
Lawler; Mississippi, W. V. Sullivan; Missouri, W. .1. Stone; Montana, A.
.1. Mcllatton Nebraska, W. H. Thompson; Nevada, K. P.
Keating; New Hampshire, A. W. Sulloway; New Jersey, James Smith, New York, John C. Sheehan; North Carolina, Joseph Daniels; North Dakota, w. c.
Lusttkow; Ohio, John R. McLean; Oregon, J. Town-seud; Pennsylvania, William R. Harrily: Kliodc isianct, mcuani r. tomstoca; ouuiii Carolina, Benjamin R.
Tillman; South Da kota, James al. wood; Tennessee, J. m. Head; Texas, J. G.
Dudley; utali, A. fllc- Cune; Vermont, R. B. Smalley Virginia, P. Washington, tiugti c.
Wallace; west, Virginia, J. T. McGraw; Wisconsin, B. C. Wall; Wyoming, n.
iummn, Arizona, W. II. Burbage; District of Columbia, Law- ence Gardner; Indian Territory, Thomas Marconi; New Mexico, F. A. Manzanares; Oklahoma, White M.
Grant; Alaska, c. D. Rogers. THE CANDIDATES. William Jennings Bryan was born in Salem, 111., March 19, 1800.
He was ed ucated in the common scnoois aud at Whipple academy, graduated from Illi-nois college in 1881 and afterward spent two years iu the Union college of law at Chicago, during which time he was in the law office ot Lyman rrumoun. ne begau the practice of his protession at Jacksonville, but in 1887 was called to Nebraska on business, and was so mucn pleased with the State and its prospects that he removed to Lincolu that year. He made his entrance into politics the next year, and aroused general interest by a powerful speech iu the State convention. He was offered the nomination for lieutenant governor, but refused to accept. In 1890 he was asked to take a nomination tor uougress.
tne prospect. of election was very poor, for J. btcr- lius Morton, now secretary of agricul ture, had been defeated iu the previous election by a large majority. Bryan accepted the nomination, stumped his dis trict tliorougniv, auu was eiecieu oy a majority of nearly 7,000. That campaign made his reputation.
His oppouent challenged him to a series of oiut debates and was completely vanquished by the vouusr man. who there gained his name, "The boy orator of the I'latte." He was placed on the committee on ways and means and made a mark in Congress. In debate he was more man a match for the more experienced Kepuo-licans, who tried to confuse the young man, and he won the confidence and respect of all ho were associated with him. In the next election conditions were not so favorable, and lie was elected by a very small majority, in itis accouu term he joined the silver forces led by Congressman Bland and became one ot the strongest advocates of silver in that body. He refused a renomiuation, aud siucc the expiration of liis second term, he has been engaged as editor of the Omaha World-Herald, working all the time for the cause of free silver.
Bryan was married soon after he went to Nebraska to Miss Marv E. Baird, who had attended the academy at home with him, and she has been a great aid to liim in his public life. She took up the study of law, aud has been admitted to the bar in Xebraska. She is a woman of domestic tastes, caring lit.lc for society, aud wheu in Washington the Bryaus attended only the otlicial society functions. Bryan is a handsome mau, with a magnetic personality, a pleasaut spe ker, a deep student of fiuaucial aud economic subjects and an outspoken enemy of class legislation.
He has no vices, is a Presbyterian In his religious affiliations and is a frequent speaker at Presbyterian assemblages. Arthur Sew all was born iu Bath, in 1835. From the davs he left school. early in the fifties, to the present he has been devoted to shipbuilding. His fath er, William D.
Sewall, opened up his ship yard3 in Bath. in 1825, aud from the landing of the first little Diaua iu that vear down to tne great steei steamer IHrigo, nut afloat in 1894, the house of Sewall has led the country in desiirus for merchant vessels, and to-day ti.o house of hewalt sous owns tne largest sailor merchantmen afloat, it 18 now 71 years since the Sewall's began building ship and during that time they have owned hj of tnem. Arthur -Sewall, who succeeded his father in the ship-building industry, was or flrst associated with his brother under the firm name of E. A. Sewall.
The Tho firm is now A. Sewall Co. Asso- with Mr. Sewall are William Ken-all. his sou and Samuel S.
Sewall his nephew. The elder Sewall grew up in the shin-vard and on the seashore, ac quiring popularity with busiuess life ami anairs WIllCU uas oiuct: bchoi tin, well. He is in every sense a mau of affairs a capitalist. For nine Tears, ending in 1893, he was Vretiident of the Maine Central railroad. and theu oulv resigned to place a man of hia own choice in the same position.
He is President of the Fourth national bank ot Bath. He was for years prominen a St. iu by the tin in aud ly fact anu bis the it set -a of Sold last you something in place of Pearline, be 483 JAME3 PYLE, New York. naa shown himself to be the keen, surewu ana progressive Dusiuess man. Under his management the Maine Cen tral changed from a third class irou railroad to a first class steel railroad, with every modern appliance.
In politics Mr. Sewall has been a lifelong Democrat, fie never voted any other ticket, and for the past eight years has been Maine's representative on the Democratic national committee. He was candidate for United States senator agaiust Senator Eugene Hale in 1893. It seems as if respect for the law has died out so completely in several of the larger communities that the authorities undertake to regulate a traffic they cannot or will not suppress, says the Landmark referring to the operation of the prohibitory law. We read in last week's dailies that the Rutland saloou keepers, when ordered to close their places of business on the Fourth, petitioned the mayor to be permitted to sell by the glas3 on that day.
They promised if that concession was made they would not sell bv the bottle to thirsty celebrants. In Bennington the chief of police ordered the proprietors of the 20 opeu saloons to refrain from their traffic ypeu Is. Fn evfaioS and Saturday, but said twinnm nothing about opening on Suuday. In Albans on special occasious orders similar to tliose mentioned are issued. One's local habitation makes, then, all the difference between freedom and imprisonment between coining money and expending it for fines.
If you reside Kutland, Bennington or St. Albaus shall we add Burlington? you may violate a certain law, go unpunished save an occasional fine, and reap big profits while snapping your lingers at the law. In the small towns and villages tins exemption from legal penalties does not avail, that is if you get caught in the act! It is time to end this unjust discrimination between citizens of the same State We cannot see why special privileges should be conferred upon the saloon keepers in three or four localities meutioued and denied all others. Seriously speaking, does not daily observation show the absurdity of expecting enforcement of a law wherever public opinion is indifferent or hostile to it? Altliough a lower tariff prevails on piate man was levied by the McKinley act, the industry continues to gaiu grouud. No less thau 3G plants are now operation, making the black plates which are the foundation of the product which have heretofore almost entire been imported fiom Ensrlaud.
In the country seems in a fair way of suppiyiug its own needs in tins respect. Edison, the electrician. Is taking his first vacation tor years. He has been experimenting with the new X-rays until he has almost broken down and the doctors have ordered mm to rest. Do Not Experiment in so Important a maiier as your neaitll.
rurnv, enricll ana vitalize your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla tuus keep yourself strong anu healthy. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pill; assist ingestion, cure neaaaciie. to cents. Frank A. Ifurd.
of Ohio, an able and fa mous advocate of free trade, and one of the most attractive aud consistent advocates of that idea who ever sat in Congress, died at home Toledo, last Friday night, ageu ao years. The old story of Prometheus is a parable. Prometheus was on terms of intimacy with gods. From them he stole tire, and gave to men, For this sin lie was bound to the rocks of Mount Caucasus, and vultures were upon him. Thev only ate his liver.
This grew again as fast as it was pecked away. re nis suuermgs to De imaginea Take a modern interpretation of the narablp. There is no cooking without lire.In cooking and eating the mischief lies. The stomach is overtasked, the bowels become clogged, they cannot dispose or tne iooa mat is given them. The impurities back up on the liver.
men come tne vultures tne torments ot diseased liver. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical dyspepsia and its kindred diseases. There is no more need of suffering from dyspepsia than there is of hanging one's self. by all medicine dealers the world over.
One of the large warehouses ot the Security company at Minneapolis, was burned Friday. The loss on the building is and the household furniture and other goods stored there and destroyed were vul-ued al When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wlieu she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Fire in Rosenheim's dry goods store at Nashville, last Saturday destroyed a block of buildings valued at $30,000, contain-ing stock valued at $000,000. There was a quanity of cartridges in one store, and as Ibe heat exploded them, a policeman and two negroes were wounded.
How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY A Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and linanclally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- WAIDINO, Kinnan MARVIN, Wholesale Ili-nisf ists. Toledo. O. Hairs calarrn cure is taaeu iiiicumiij, inir iiirtv-itv imon 1 he blood and mucous sur- aces ot the system.
Testimonials sent oee. rice 75c. per bottle. om Dy an i'ruggrsis An excursion tram on the Northwestern railroad collided the regular express near Logan, last Saturday ana .11 pcopie were killed. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
wuprnua Moisture: intense itrlilng and sting- ing; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore, swavne's Ointment stops tne llcning ana oieeiiuiit, ntraio uh-yi--. -in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists or bv mail, for 60 cents. Dr.
Swsyue Son, Philadelphia. S7-Sb Mrs. Alice Cummlngs Jackson, of Philadel phia. who has been married years ana I ni three, children, discovered last week that ber husband was a negro and promptly refused to live wn.u mm Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The larmers of Sew Vork are complaining of an invasion of army worms winch are devouring everything in their path anil over-running the country by millions. Farmers on Long Island are using lawn rollers to crusb the pests, and In some towns in the Stale steam roao rollers are uawi 10 uamji- mlnate Ihetn. rtTiN1!) rurumatic Pills absolntelycure Rheum atism aiai Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Safe. a oanir of highwavmen which has been holding up people and making trouble in the vinimivni Wilkesbarre. has been dis covered to be composed of women. Henry Wilson was attacked oy inreo 01 luciu iaai Wednesday night, and on grappling with one of his assailants discovered that it was a woman. During the last six years there have been 3,902 homicides in the Uulted states, an aver- age 01 7,317 per year, in me su.o have been 743 legal executions and 1,118 lyncbiugs.
These figures show that crime is rapldlv increasing Instead of diminishing. In ihe last year 10,300 persons were killed, or at the rate of 875 per month, whereas In 1PH0 there were only or less mau uan as mnn as In IS95. This bloody record shows a tearful Increase ot the crime which destroys human life. Th ioiri.d nre of Ohio last winter passed a law requiring all physicians practising in the State to be licensed by a board of medical examiners. The board found a case last week which has thus far proved too much tor it.
Joseph f. Chau, a Chinaman bearing a diploma from tbe medical college at Hoeg- wow, cuina, asaea ror license to pracuie medicine, but no member of tne board has the slightest idea what the diploma means. The business portion of Bartlett, S. was entirely deslroyod by fire last Sunday morning. There Is no fire department there and It was Impossible to stay Ihe spread of the flames.
Fourteen families were made home-leas and all tbe stores In the place but one were destroyed. The loss ia estimated at 10U.0U0. A Note of Warning. O. that I could speak eo loud that all would bear what suffering I have aen as a dotnr.
Suffering that is caused by careless neglect ot the kidneys. In theee days of excitements there's no living being whoB kidneys are not at times overworked. They need watching, dont wait till it's too late. liUKEU KIDNEY PILLS will keep them In repair. I will gladly give advice free.
Write me. I have hundreds of letters like this. Yours, for health. Dr. a baker.
1 wu run over by team some ten years ajra and my kidneys were atrained: since then have been troubled with wetting the bed. Two boxes ol your piils have entirely cured me. 1 cannot thank you enough for your wonderful medy." Yours trnly.Henry E. Lawler.Elna.N.H. ftiiuMio.aith.
dnicKi.ta-aT maiiad jur'ttrioe jjj ILAIU1U- -v pin It) 11 bMll. 8 Druggists and Toilet Dec 2Jc flr sOc. 8 Comfort Powder Co Hartford, Conn. 0(XOOOOOCX5000000CXXXXXXJOOC OOOOCKOOOCXXXXXXXXXX5000 f- a-ata-ataatatatatatatatafafafafaaaaaalaHaC: laaaaaaaasaasaaSaaalaa-atatatatatatatatatatatatal for Infants Children. Joseph kapolnte anil daughter Jenny are ipeiidtng a few week.
In Massachusetts ami -New Uainpsbire with friends and relatives. S''1 18 building tour new houseson KaHa iimi relatives. Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M.
Ill So. Oxford Brooklyn, Y. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Caklos SUstys, f. New York City, Tbe Centaur Braintrke Branches.
Mrs. B.llen Chiliin is suffering with a severe cold. The Ladles' Mite society meets with Mrs-Elvin Martin this week. Frank Thayer and wite returneil from Swanton the last of last week. by William Chalmers from Kiverslde, N.
Y. C. E. Woodard has a hen that produced an egg measuring eight and one halt by six and three fourths inches and weighing one-fourt pound. I The grasshoppers are making Bad havoc In the "grain anil grass ot tbe farmers, compelling many to cut their grain bclore it ripens to save any part of it.
Mrs. Charles Molnian returned on Tuesday from Burlington, alter several weeas- stay in the hospital in that place, caring for Mrs. E. Holimin, her sister in law. Mrs.
Walan Baldwin and children, accompanied bv two attendants, from St. Albans, arrived the Baldwin bomeatead last week Tuesday, to remain through Julv and August. F. F. Thayer and wife went last Saturday to Swanlon, to virit Mrs.
Belle Thayer Jones, their daughter, ol that place, who has been very ill Willi rheumatic fever, but is now convalescing. ROT ALTON RUSTLES. George Rusnak remains very low at Uael Mills'. George A Laird and wife spent last Sunday in Kaudolpn. George Skinner, from Massachusetts, is visiting in town.
Mrs. Sarah Woodward has gone back to ber home in Korbury. Mrs. A. E.
Rand has been visiting on Boval-ton Hill and iu Barnard. Miss Edith Howard has been spending a week with Hattie Band, hecousin. N'lal Boss, an aged gentleman, died at tbe home of liiram, his son, last Thursday. George Day and wire, of Lowell, are guests of Setti Moxley, Mrs. Day's father.
Prof. Curtis went to his former home In Maine last week for the summer vacation. Miss May Klbbee, of East Randolph, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. O. N.
Siougbton. Lyman and Delia Cloud spent several days with Mrs. George Dearlog, their sister, last week. Jessie Ellis accompanied her grandmother to Keene, S. 11., last week, to spend tbe gammer vacation.
Bert Lyman and little daughter Gla4y came op irom West Lebanon, lor a few days last week. Miss Grace Young, who has been teaching tbe spring term in the Howard district, went to her home in Windsor last week. Frank i ork and wife, ot Barre, visited at 1 U. J. Baas', last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Nichols, of MidiileDury college is spending her vacation at her home. Mrs. John L. Hutchinson has gone to he Vi9U PareDl9 1 HIVH BU HI tllllUll 111 UUIIMi ocu in 'sstoria cures Colic, Constipation, stomach. Diarrhoea.
Eructation, mm Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, 'ithout injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended 'astoria, and shall always continue to do as it has invariably produced beneficial suits." Edwin F. Pardee, M. 125th Street and 7th New York City. 77 Morrav Street, New York City.
PINDONVILLE LISTENINGS. Sirs. J. C. Bodwell Is visiting In New Hampshire.
Will. Cass anil wife spent the Fourth at tbelrold home in Craftsbury. Mrs. Joseph Gar.mt has gone to Point Levi, Q-, lor a three weeks' visit among friends ins, to prevent overflow 01 the road iu that icaiity in tne tuture. a.
M. Campbell is digging a cellar to wbich will move his present residence at tbe utb end of Main street ami next season lie aenils to build a new house on the site varied. I Fred Ayers, a fireman on the Fllchburg iroau nas accepted, a position in tne Doner 01 tbe tfosion A Maine railroau anu nas into one of Bundy's bouses on the rll end ot Main street. The electric light company Is receiving ery week new patrons for light. Tlievll-e does tbe work of wiring and furnishes material at coBt.
If additions continue the tlAnt will Boon be on a paying basis. tE. H. Stone Is this week moving tbe ell art of H. E.
Folsom's bouse across the street a lot north of C. S. ISarreau's. The re-lOdelting of the main house and the build. fig of a new ell part will be commenced at nee.
A pleasant wedding occurred last Thurs-ay at the residence of H. M. Badger, on rhich occasion Uev. Mr. Bodwell united Jllan, his daughter, with Harry Gordon, a Irugglst In Mclndoes.
Only the family were resent. The friends of tbe bappy couple nade plans to give them the usual rice send )n but groom and bride, Instead of taking Lid took the train as it arrived from the korth. They were surprised to find tbe boys In board with their pockets full of rice, uicb was thrown at them in tbe usual way. He nappy couple Laic iu. ircoi friends in the village.
-OOTH Cabot Crop Freo Lamberton was in Hyde Park last al unlay. Old Mrs. Paqnln, who lives with Alfred, son, Is but just alive. Some good granite has been discovered on O. Houghton's and Mr.
Hutten's farms. Children's day was observed at tbe school 10ose last Sunday with exercises by the Bildren. Daniel Tibbetls and wife and two children. -f Barre, visited al W. K.
llDUells- a lew lays last week. William Bartlett baa cnisnea 111s joo 01 and papering for H. S. Clark and to his borne in Danville. Benjamin Harrison Is to take the stump In ne present campaign and will make several Lold speeches.
a pounds sola in one yeu BossM on every biscuit. EW LONDON, CONN. The Breakfast Cocoa MADI av Walter Baker PORCH ESTER. MASS. COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP; ISO CHEMICALS.
ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walteb Baker Cocoa MADE AT DORCHESTER.MASS.IT BEARS THEIR TRADE MARK IA BELIE CH0C0LAT1CIE ON EVERY CAN. AVOID IMITATIONS 1 A carefully manttfacttefJ cracker made of the 41 pfoiest selected wheat. Over proclaim its popularity. Our na D. BOSS SON, Originator 1 Kngiand have bttnetmn.
beaue the Halt i ju te management of the Mexican Ceo-Si'TJViSS tral 4 Sonor railroad He ws Preai-tX IC.il bki.I Tthem to tbe uttrr- dent for time of the Eastern railroad. aud dow a director. Io all these lie 4HU 44 ST4IE MONTPELIER, iT. orm. h.iu i ri.
