ST. ALBA2TS DAILY MESSENGER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. RAILROADS. BUSINESS CARDS. NEWS OF THE STATE The Lion's Share "Any fool can take a horse to water, but it takes a wise man to make him drink," says the proverb.
The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty. A man eats and drinks by the Of the world's Tea Trade is ours by right of quality.1 9i Ceylon Te. Black or Green. Captivates all Tastes. Japan Tea Drinkers Try "SALADA" GREEN TEA.
Sold only in sealed lead packets, 60c, ana 70c. per lb. At all grocers. Wholesale Agency. 906 State Boston.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CD. Corrected to Oct. 13, 1901. AO trains ran dally, except Btraday nnleas other wise oted rauxa aonra south airs uct uuva rr. alb! as roLLom 7.ftC KAIL for Burlington, WWts a.
III. Kl7er jnncaon.Woreeater. Bra ton, arid for Mew Tork via 8pnnsrfleld or i Troy. Parlor Oar Basel Junction to Beaton via Lowell. U'AS a BXFKSS3 for Boston, Wor.
a. UJ. cester, Providence, and all New England points, for New Tork via Sprinf field, via New London or via Troy, Parlor cars to Boston via Whits. River Junction and Trov. i'fK PASSKNl'Rlt for Knrllnrlon.
V' IU' Eutlsnd. White RiTer Juno tioosnd Cambridge Junction tO-lll FAST EXPRESS for Mew 7.IU IU. Fork rla Troy, ani! Boston via Rutland. Bleeping car Montreal to New Tork. 1(1 ffin EXPRESS for Boston.
Spring. IW SO U. Ul. a8id, New Tork, and all points In New Bmlsnd. Pullman Sleep! on Car to Boston via Lowell, Pullman Sleeping, ear to Springfield.
Saturday night train runs to Bpnoaneld only, other nights through to New Tork. (sum sxm. wok ato Wkst. 5 PA88KN for Rouses Tomt, a. 111.
Maloo. and Oiidensbargh. Also for Ottawa and Plattaburgh. S'lfl Jl ITi KSPKBSS fcr Montreal, CM U.IW O. UJ.
cago, and the West. Pull ism ear to Montreal and Pullman sleepor Mon. treat to Chieaao witnout change. rC.qE BXPRESS Deiiy tor atontral O.OO a. Ul.
the West. Pullmta cars to Montreal and Pullman aleepersloo treai to Chicago without change. 6'V) ft TRAIN forSnoshnrjr) 12-4H IM rASSENOERforSt. Johnseui It.tW y. III.
Montreal and Ottawa, 2 flfl MAI1' l'AXM lor Rlchford, (. eonoeoUngataheldon Jo. with Bt.J. JlL.C. R.R.
S'FS SspRBS8 for Montreal, wltk tJ.tO p. Ul. Parlor OsrtnMnntiwvl. 6:00 p. m.
6 Ii KAP1UM3 for t) wanton and p. 111, Rouses Point. S.f.C KA1 Montreal. bit O.VO p. III.
tnS wM. Pullman sleeping car to Chicago without change. Sleeping car from Su Albans, to Buttalo, duo In Buffalo at a. ui. IBHIVAl.
OF TOAIXB AT ST. ALBANS TROM aOCTa 4.55 a. m. Night Xipress leaving vis lowell, duuy, J.30 p. m.
New York, via Bprtngiield, daily 4:00 p. Now London, except bunday p.m, 5.25 a. m.NightEiprsss leaving New Toik vis Troy, dniiy 6.3 D.m. Boston via "ttchburg, dally 7:24 p. m.
J2.30 p. m. -Local Express frora Wl.lt. Ilivcr Ready for Inspection. A nice line of Horse Blankets, both stable and street, AU kinds and all prices You cannot get anywhere better value for your money.
Moore's Storm Window Fasteners always used. When once applied to the window it can be taken off or put on in a moment's time. TRY THEM, GHAS. H. HALE.
The Modern Fountain Pens MADE A. A. WATERMAN dunct. lroyand St. Jobnsbury.
6.40 p. m. Mall leaving Boston via Lowell, B.04 a. m. Beaton vis KltahburK.
8.00 s. Springfield, t.Oo a. mn Albany, 7.01 a. m. 7.55 p.
leaving Boston vis Lowell, H.30 a. ir, sw Tork 8:04 a. 12.S0 p.m. New York vis Trov, 8.45. Hrston Kutlsnd, ill.00 a.
tu New London, 7.35 a. m. TZOM TBI HOBTF. I0.5S a. m.
Kipress lesnna Montreal 900 m. 3 45 p. I'nssenaor leaving Montreal 1 p. m. i i.Os ro.
Passenger leaving Montreal 4:46 p. m. i-65 p. m-ifispress p. 10.J3 p.
in AUpres. 8.40 TROH TBI WEST. 11.00 a. m. Express Ir.
Ogdenshurc 6 40 a.m. 0.0.i p. m. Mail Ogdensburg 8.60 a.m. B.05 m.
Kipress leaving Ottawa 4,10 p.m. ISSIJ0 I 7AU.IT BANCS. 10.40 n. m. Express leaving Biehford 20i.
it. 6.30 p. 3.25 p. ihllv. rtundays included -R.
S. LOOAN. Vlre President and Oen'l. Manager. a.
minus, Oen'i Pass. A gelt. Portraits Amateur S7pplies C.S.CAMPBELIi DENTIST, tfen be fonnd in big new Dentil Parion in he Campbell olc just South of city ball. ARTHUR B. I.
D.8. In Colllna Block, 88 No. Main Street, fteeond door north of Uie City Hall, Sfwclml attention given to'Crown. Bndgework, and iitlflclal Teeth. Honrp, 8 10 12 a.
to 6 p.m. A. A. 8 KEELS, B. A.
SI. D. C. M. Offlo Wlllett block.
Bank (treat, 10 :00 a. m. Jflcht caUa m. at 1:00 8:30 p. Office.
HE. L. F. ALFRED OUELLET, 133 LAKE STRCKT. Uiaduate ot Laval-Victoria Untvernlty, Montreal, if.
Consultation 7tol0a.m.,lto3andeto9 p.m. Ued. Bum. oi C. O.F.
ST. ALBANS, VT. TO. P. LUNDEK VILLE, M.
134 Main St. OKWOB tos.00a.rn., 12:80 to 2:00 p. ud 8 KJO to 8 :00 p. m. DR.
G. C. BERKLEY. OVnCK AND RESrDBNCB Bailey Block, 130 Main Street. OTPICBHOUBS.
intl a. 1:00 to 3 :80 p.m., 1:00 to 8:80 p. DB. J. N.
JENNE, Office at Residence North Mala Street. OFFICE HOURS Until 9:80 a. 1:30 to 8:30, 7 to 8 p. m. DR.
All AN DAVIDSON, Oarner Bank Street and Maiden Lane. HOURS SrOO to 9r00 a. nu, to a p. to 8 p. m.
4IUHT CALLS at Off ICO. ST. ALBANS VETERINARY HOSPITAL l-KAKT. STREKT, J. C.
PARKER, gS.f (MCCILL UNIVERSITY.) Hpeclal attention given to surgical work. Raving taaen a special oourue on the dog, 1 am prepared lo treat your pete intelligently. 3.J. C. PARKER, D.V.3.
Panplei' 41-3. NlajM calla at offlco. OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOCOO HICKS DULINC, Funeral IXrector and 9 KINGMAN ST. M. HICKS, PULING Residence over More.
11 Ed ward et. Trompt attention to cull day or night, Telephone connections. foooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooo. HARVEY Undertaken and inblmera 108 Main street. NICHT CALLS.
H. HAKVKY. J. T. SULLIYAN.
No 2 Meuenfcr sU No. tU Telephone Connections, MISS E. D. TODD, manufacturer and rjl DQ Rqoal.rarof llO of all kinds, such as Cloaks, Capes, Collars, Muffs, r-eal enrmcnts reltted, and made over in latest styles. A'io Gentlemen's Fur coati and Caps repaired.
94 Main street, St. Albans, Vt. s-pn bhaipia rnACTf Witnout cnange. On. nv nnr.lftnfi In modern.
I comfortable, uoliolstereatoiirit .5 cars or uie cananmn r-H-in IV Ca call od or address H. J. COLVIN. 19T Washington Street, Boston. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NO-: TICE.
United States Of America, District of Vermont, ss. Pursuance to a monition issued out of the Honorable District Court of the linited States for the District of Vermont, I hereby give notice that an information for violation of the revenue laws of the United States, has been filed in said court, by Honorable James L. Martin, United States Attorney for the District of Vermont, against 107 copper island seal skins, seized at Swanton, in said District, oa the 30th day of September, A. 1901, by Olin Merrill, collector of customs for said district, and a trial will be had on the property seized anil the same will be condemned as forfeited agreeably to the prayer of said information, at a term of said court, to be holden at Rutland) in said district, on the 2d day of December, A. D.
1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, unless a claim or claims shall be interposed on or before thatlay, of which all persons interested will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand, at the City of Rutland, in said District, this 8th day of November, A. 1901., FRED A. FIELD, United States OUR SLICED DRIED BEEF Can't Be Beat at 25c; Crown, and also of Philip Livingston, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The Breeches Bible, exhibited by Mrs.
Taber, published in 1608, is so-called from the peculiar reading of Genesis 3-7. Copies of this Bible are very rare; one which belonged to Roger Conant, who came to this country in 1625, is preserved at Salem. Gen. T. S.
Peck exhibts fragments of guns belonging to a French ship sunk at the capture of Louisburg in 1745. Near at hand is a cup and saucer which belonged to Sir William Pepperell, the leader of the British and colonial forces, loaned by Mrs. Eben Putnam. There are other interesting autographs, among which are those of Count Rumford, Admiral Farragut, and a commission of 1710 signed by Gov. Joseph Dudley, of Massachusetts.
J. L. Southwick exhibits his interesting collection of fac similes and originals of early newspapers. The tiny English Mercury of 1588 is a marvellous contrast to the great Sunday newspaper of to-day. Among the papers shown are the Massachusetts Centinel of 1789; the Bos-, ton Gazette of March 12, 1770; containing an account of the Boston massacre with four rude representations of coffins; the Rutland Herald of December 8, 1794, being volume 1, No.
1. The copy of the Courier in the corner should not be overlooked. It is printed -upon the officially stamped paper of the day. The collection of old time arms is exceedingly interesting. It includes au arquebus of the time of Oliver Cromwell, exhibited by Mr.
Van Patten, and a Krag-jorgensen used in the Filipino' war, flint-locks used at Bennington, muskets of the War of 1812, a marvellous smooth bore breech loader made in 1831, mausers and other rifles captured from the Spanish and Chinese by our troops. These interesting souvenirs are scattered between the exhibits of General Peck. Mr. Holden. Captain Brownell.
Dr. W. Seward-Webb, the Stannard Post, and along the walls. The members of the Vermont Antiquarian Society have taken a lively interest in the exhibition, and have brought together spinning and flax wheels of the olden time, tables, warming pans, foot stools, and other household and kitchen utensils. The andirons, which belonged in t' room occupied by Commodore McDonough1 when his fleet was being repaired at Quaker Smith Point, are loaned by Mrs.
W. H. Tyler. Other relics of the War of 1812 abound. The Crandall exhibit of relics from the Royal Savage will attract much attention.
The collection is remarkably strong in souvenirs of the American com-paign in Cuba, the Philippines and China, embracing the valuable exhib its of W. B. Craven, George H. Holden, and Captain Brownell. The battle of Waterloo is represented by a couple of Scottish Claymores which look as though they had done gooct service.
These will be found in the case facing the door which is occupied by the exhibits of Byron Clark. The few pieces of pewter exhibited will be found in the same case, and are interesting examples. Of great local interest are the brick and iron strap hinges found among the ruins of Fort Frederick, and a picture of the old whipping post which formerly stood in city hail square, also some fine specimens of warming pahs, one of which, formerly in the Strong family is not less than 15 years old. These are loaned by Doctor Allen, Mrs. Tyler and Mr.
Thorp. Mr. Thorp also loans an old fashioned dental instrument, called a turn key, used by his father for the purpose of extracting teeth, a sabre used by the Black Horse cavalry and other objects. A. P.
Waldron has loaned three very interesting mourning badges, used at the deaths of Lafayette, Presidents Harrison and Lincoln. Mrs. G. H. Loomis has contributed a beautiful shell comb, lace shawl, aud a ladies' handkerchief purchased in Boston in 1821.
Mrs. George I. Hagar loans a pistol carried by Maj. George Ingersoll, of Boston, through the Revolution. The exhibits of Silas O.
Brush include a red coat captured from a British regular by his great grandfather at the battle of Plattsburg in the War of 1812; and a pair of flintlock pistols used by Gen. John E. Wolfe during the war with Mexico. The exhibition of Col. and Mrs.
E. W. Jewett is a very fine one. Besides the large breech loader made in France in 1831, which is a great curiosity. Colonel Jewett loans a pair of moccasins worn by Sitting Bull.
The Holden collection occupies a corner and it includes a wand, with jade stone settings used, by Chinese dignitaries to screen their faces while in the presence of the Emperor. This was found in the imperial palace at Tien Tsin; a mandarin's coat and sword captured at the same placeman Indian pipe of peace which was used by old Red Cloud, who is still alive at the age of 93; a battle axe nsed by the famous Indian scout. Little Bat; relices from Cervera's fleet and Montijo's fleet at Manila; a flag and speaking trumpet which was used throughout the Cuban campaign, and many objects of equal and strange interest. Captain Brownell's collection in the opposite corner is composed of army uniform, accoutrements, sidearms, and ammunition taken in action against the Filipinos. A very large collection of bolos and native daggers, representative of many different tribes, silks, jusi pina, and other ornamented cloths and garments made from the same.
Mr. Craven's exhibit is in a nearby case. All the articles are labelled, which will enable visitors to fully appreciate the opportunity afforded to inspect this instructive collection, which the society has gathered at so short a notice. Among the relics on exhibition In the loan exhibition is one of remark-(Continued on fifth page.) Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, Ohio, -writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood ajid nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purines the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by R.
Brainerd, druggist, il i ill? fl fiii 1 Sills III Mi alia km a 1 It Mir, III fef I PI Ii 1 'jjj I I feu III lilrllWIUiIHW fTrTi no BY New York. BUSINESS. B0IVIN. What Is Going On in and About Old Vermont. ST.
JOHNSBURY TO HAVE A FOOD FAIR Congressman Foster to Address Vermont Society at Hartford, Relics at Flower Show. The Union house in St Johnsbury ltasi changed proprietors again, raiiK Uenoit having bought out H. L. Doyle last week, and taken possession. Kilwin R- Fellows, of Springfield, has been granted a patent tor a machine for grinding gear generating cutt'jiSj and for a hacksaw.
Fred DuBois, A. E. Bass, and Dr. E. O.
Blanchard, of Randolph, have stocked their private trout preserve on the W. W. Jones farm with 600 lingurling trout. A petition in bankruptcy has been tiled by Henry J. Wallace, a fireman of St.
Johnsbury. His liabilities are $332.40 and his assets $665, of which $170 are claimed exempt. Congressman D. J. Foster has accepted an invitation from the Vermont Society of Hartford, to speak at the annual banquet to be held at Hartford about the middle of January.
It is expected that W. W. Stick-m will also be one of the speakers. The quarantine has already been removed from four the houses in Burlington that were infected with smallpox, and it will bo removed from four more to-morrow. These houses a iv now being thoroughly fumigated.
There is no question but tihat the spread of the disease has been stopped hut all of the houses will be thoroughly fnmingate before the inmates are permitted to come out. Work upon the new electric plant in Marshfield is progressing apidly. The dam and press head are completed, also the foundation for the dynamo. The construction of the wheel pit is- well under way and it is expected the power house will take hape this week. A 2,000 light dynamo with exciter and all other neces sary appliances has been purchased and is ready to be placed in position as soon as the power house is completed.
Three carloads of poles and other fixtures for putting up the wires haw arrived and are now being1 put up. Do Not Wish Contracts Awarded. After three attempts on three sue- nights to hold an adjourned etmg. the members of the hoard of aldermen of Rutland who constituted less than a quorum, adjourned Wednesday even ing till 8 o'clock tonight. There was considerable talk among the five members present last night in favor of the president of the board issuing warrants summoning the absentees to the meeting and this proceeding may be used aj a last resort.
The business to come before the meeting is the opening of sealed proposals in connection with the completion of the city hall. A majority of the board do not the contracts awarded, hence the The contracts cover piping, wiring for electric lights, private telephone line for the new building, etc. Vermont Teachers In Philippines. Mason S. Stone, formerly state superintendent of education in Vermont and now division superintendent department of education in the Island of Negros', announces the following disposition of teachers in the Philippines: Ayungan C.
E. Conant, Chicago, 111., formerly of Morrisville. Tanhay F. J. Bailey, Wells River.
Amblan B. L. Stafford, Tinmouh. Ayuquitan J. B.
Kirkpatrick, Haverhill. formerly of the U. V. M. Sibulan E.
H. Buttles, Brandon. Dumaguete Miss Emily G. Parker, West Rutland. Dacong G.
W. Felton Burlington. Damn E. E. Webster, Barton.
Zamboanguita F. L. Hayford, St. Johnsbury. Siaton A.
J. McKellow, Burlington. San Miguel, (Panay) W. A. Buck, St.
Albans. St. Johnsbury Carnival and Food Fair. Secretary C. S.
McGowan, of the V. M. C. A. in St.
Johnsbury, is making extensive arrangements for a business men's carnival and food fair to lie held in music hall during the week of December 9. Aside from the local exhibitors the number of which will be large, there will be-exhibitions from Boston, New York, New Jersey, and Missouri. One of the chief attritions will be the electrical display as one firm is to use over 200 incandescent lights. The domestic science department will be one of the- leading features. Miss Nellie Dot Ranche, who has been at the Boston Food Fair for the past two years is to give several demonstrations.
A programme is to be presented each night Some of the entertainments will be The Liliputian minstrels, under Frank O. French; Miss Marion Wilson, the famous costume reader and impersonator of New York city; May Parker and her five little picanninies; band concerts, etc. The hall will be decorated by the Ma-goon Decorating Company, of Boston. A great deal of interest is already being taken in the affair. Always Lived in Vermont.
T'l. I I I nf Hfl-Q uivmers. ana E. Simonds held a reunion at her nome in East Braintree last week, me occasion being the anniversary of Mis. Simonds's birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cram, Mrs.
S. E. Cram, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. E. PlnK a ,1 XT -r. "vumuaun, oi noxoury, ivir. O.
J. Richardson, of Gaysville, and A. Richardson, of Northfield. It is worthy of note that of a family Of ai 1. 1 vltnm la oia ujiuitru cue eiueL Ut thwui 74 years and the youngest 57 and whose combined aee.
are 399 years, ciock, witnout regard to the needs of nature. Because of careless eating and drinking stomach trouble" is one of commonest of diseases. Sour and bitter risings, belch-ings, unnatural fulness after eating, dizziness, headache, and many other symptoms mark the beginning and progress of disease ot the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion, and nutrition.
It cures through the stomach diseases of other organs which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach, and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purines the blood, cures obstinate cough and heals weak lungs. "I was taken with Grippe, which resulted in heart and stomach writes Mr. T. R.
Candill, MoMland, Alteghaney N. C. "I was unable to do anything a good part of the time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about mv condition, having full confidence in his medicine.
He advised me to take his Golden Medical which I did. Before I had finished the second bottle I began to feel better. I have used nearlv six bottles. I feel thankful to God for the benefit 1 have received from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I can highly recommend it to all persons as a good safe medicine." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. making an average of nearly 66 years and eight months, all are living today and within a radius of a four hours' drive from the home of Mrs. Simonds. The three boys of this family all served in the civil war.
None of the family ever made a residence out of their native state and they seem to feel that not only is Vermont a good state to be born in and a good state to die in, but it is also a good state to live in. The' combined weight of the six is 1.031 pounds, or an average of about 172 pounds. At dinner a cake was served made by Mrs. E. P.
Cram in which the sugar used was forty years old and made by Mr. and Mrs. Cram from their own sugar orchard. At the dinner table an orgin-al poem was read which was written for the occasion by S. A.
Richardson. Interesting Relics at Flower Show. Among the many interesting sight? at the flower show which is being held in Burlington this week is the exhibition of the military and antl qtiarian objects under the auspices of the Vermont Antiquarian Society. A cavalry guidon used by the 1st Vt. cavalry and a drum and knapsack carried by Co.
9th Vt. Vols. iE the war for the union; and the headquarters flag of the 2d cavalry brig ade, commanded by General Young in the Santiago campaign is one relic on exhibition. The engraving of Ad miral Dewey is framed with metal taken from the battleship Maine. A brass gun captured from the Spanish in Manila in 1898 rests upon a case of swords use in the Revolution and War of 1812.
Just beyond is a case of canes made from woods taken from Southern battlefields. Among the articles of especial interest to Vermonters is the field desk of George J. Stannard, com mander 1st division 18th army corps; the headquarters flag of the 2d brigade 2d division 18th army corps; the Greek cross of the old Vermont brigade; also a flag, of the 15th regiment Vt. militia, which was used probably between 1830 and 1835. On the wall hang pictures of Mrs.
Ethan Allen as a child and after she became the wife of the hero of Ticon-droga. Several chairs owned by Ethau Allen are exhibited by Mrs. The Ciyil War exhibit includes not only the usual collection of fragments of shells, shot, picked up in the various battlefields of the South, but also suggestive relics of that great conflict, such as stone from that famous stone wall at Fredericksburg, side arms -and various accoutrements taken from Confederate prisoners. Of great local interest are the photographs of the members of the Burlington life guards who left for the war in the 1st Vol. Reg.
in the spring of 1861. Probably nothing on exhibition will attract more attention than these photographs, which were loaned by Stannard' Post No. 2, G. A. R.
The first catalogue of the University of Vermont was printed as a broadside and one of the very few existing copies has been loaned by Gilbert A. Dow. It hangs by the door; near by is a commission signed by John Hanco*ck, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and once- governor of Massachusetts. Immediately opposite is the case filled by the contributions of Mrs. and Miss Stannard and General Peck, confined chiefly to the period of the Civil War.
This case also includes the blue and white uniform of major and brigadier inspector in the Vermont militia of 125 worn by the Hon. Daniel Roberts; the epaulets and dress hat worn by General Stannard when colonel of the 4th Vermont regiment in mx The eye will be caught by the miniature Confederate flags presented to Miss Theodora Peck in Richmond, on which rests a fac simile of the great seal of the Confederacy, Here is also a part of the battle flag of the 9th Vermont regiment, which was torn into pieces and distributed among the officers at the time of the capture of Harper's Ferry, September 15, 1862. An interesting collection loaned by Eben Putnam consists chiefly of docu ments and autograph letters; one is of the date of 1635 and signed by such notables as Richard baitonsian, nnniel Dennison. Samuel Appleton. Immediately below this la an order dated 1700, to -warn Peter Emons and family from Gloucester.
In accordance with the custom of that time, new comers were warned from town in nrevent their becoming entitled to share in the commons and other priv- iiprpa of the older lnnaoitans. in one corner of the case Is an interest ing group of letters oi uenerai uagc, the last royal governor of Massachusetts Thomas Flucker, and James the last secretary and attorney general respectively, under the i 1 ii Boston Maine R. ichotlule of Trains Tia Wbite Ier Junction and Ooncorr also via Katland and Bel lows Falls. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-' IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1901. lave St.
Albans, 7 is. m. for Boston, Lows 'uo m' Worcester, Providence, VaBH l'Arlorr Burlington to Bostoa II i)K a. in PRESS for Boston and ll.UO m. Worcester and Frovt! donee, Buffet Porlor Cni it IRn thrnutrb to Boston.
ii.it p. m. BSpSES3i tot BMt Lowell, Worcester, Prwidence Vestibule sleoper through to Boston. For Boston, Worcester, and Providence via Bellows Falls. 7.05 a.
m. dat Unn a. THa FLTEB via Rutland an U. ft. m.
Bellows Falla with parlor aa" Burlington to Boston. 0.05 P. m. NIGHT EXPRZSB. Bleeping (Jar Burlington to Boston.
Foil Tboy, Albany, ahd New Yobs, 7.05 a. m. cat exfrsbs. 11.05 a. m.
THE FT.TER. BiM Parlo Oars to New Tork. 9.05 P. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, 'dslf Bleeping Car through to Troy and New Tork.
Tims-tables and further intormatiov on applies. Aon to Ticket Asent, V. V. Ry. ST.
ALBANS' J. FLANDERS, Oen'l. Pass, and Ticket Ag I Boston, Mass. 2. MEN AND WOMEN.
Vm Big CI for unnatural diBcharges.inflammatioas, irritation or ulceration cnmEs to i to dn, 1 Uaaratxleed tot to ctriotnra. oi mucous memoranoa. Painlew. And not asUio Prvrrwoi ConUfioo. THE EvAiJB Cheuich Cl).
gent or poisonooa. ui rdus a a. uu tap(jcrt by expreea, prepaid, lot 1.00. or bottles, 2.Y Circola? seat oa suqucsU FULL LINE IN STOCK. Call and Examine.
ST. ALBANS MESSENGER St. Albans, Vt. In Our New Store AND READY FOR Not Dead but Dyeing Send your dress and business suits, your wife's snit. your girl's suit or any other kind of a snit.
but a law snit and we will CLEAN or DYE it and make- it like Dew, no matter bow much soiled or faded. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. SPECIAL, Silk Waists and Ball Dresses jast done np lovely. J. H.
MILNE, Dyer and.Clear er. Foundry st. opp. PostofTice E. Phone 101.8.
ST. ALBANS, VT. We cordially invite Patrons to pay us a visit in our new quarters, and ob tain gratis one of our soii venir memorandum. Beit Batter, prints. 23c.
lb. Gold Star Baking Pow- der, 35c. lb. Davis's Baking Powder, 18c lb. 1-lb.
Pksr. Soda, Gc. lb. 1 lb. Bulk -Soda, 5c.
lb. Pare Corn Starch. 5c lb. 9 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.
25c. Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure "Digests what you eat." Dr. Emmons' Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women. There is positively no other remedy known to medical science that will so quickly and safely io the wock. Longest and most obstinate irregularities from any cause relieved immediately.
Success guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or interference with work. Have relieved hundrcds-of cases where others have failed. The most difficult cases successfully treated by mail, and bene-ftcial results guaranteed in every instance, ffo risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladles whom we never see.
Write for further particulars and free confidential advice. Do not put oif tor long. All letters truthfullyanswftred. Rcinem-jerj this remedy is absolutely safe under even "possible condition and positively leaves no aftei' 11 effect upon the health. Sent by mail, securely 'ealed, $2,00.
Money letters should be rejrisrered. OH. JrtfeSUMONS 170 Tremout SU.4iotc Either PERRON 4 Q. W. Leppr Cash Store Corner Main, and Welden Sts.
I V7f rff 1 7- 132 Main street..
