The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRKSS AND TIMES; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1897. The windows are twelve In number, WISE W0JIEN. MONTPELIER Business Cards three in each Fide of the cross-shaped In terior. Cured uritana The crypt is reached by side stairways THE NATION'S 1 GREATEST PAGEANT (Continued from Third Page.) Those Who Heed the First Symptoms of Nervous Derangement. which lead directly Into the passage encircling the space in which rests the sarcophagus.

This passage Is shut in by square columns which support the panelled marble ceiling. Grant's wish. "Let have Peace. In the almost endless line were many Southern troops, the City Ouard of Atlanta, the Virginia State troop and others. When the catafalque passed the massed crowds that occupied almost very avail-able Indtti of space from the City Hall to the tomb, all heads were bared reverently under the blazing- sun of that Saturday morning.

i Beside the car was a Guard of Honor, which consisted of Eattery Fifth U. S. Artillery; Company Twelfth Infantry and some of the pall-bearers in carriages. Then came anodher long line of soldiers, veterans and civic bodies. Late in the afternoon, the catafalque reached the small plain brick vault sur- The sarcophagus rests in the centre the crypt, one hundred and forty-feet be- Dut Mowers.

Roses, Carnations, Roman Hyacinths, Narcissus and Violets, Floral Designs, etc JOHN WILSON, Florist. Special from Mrs. Pinkham. A dull, aching pain at the lower part of the back and a sensation of little rills of heat, or chills mrming down the spine, are symptoms of general womb derangement. If these symptoms are not accompa re Vol ntary Testimony.

iow tne dome. Of all the perplexing questions which arose. In connection with we this day recocseorrate ourselves to all that 1 best in. American citizenship, to aU that Is beat in this government, founded by the f.ither., preserved by our martyred heroes and blessed by the grace of Almighty God." HOW TUB MONEY FOR THE MONUMENT WAS RAISED. the new tomb the greatest was that of obtaining suitable material for the sarco phagus.

The proper quality was found after long search, in the quarries of Mon- nied by lencor- MONTPKI.IRR SEMINARY. teiio, Wisconsin, a porphyry of fine tex rhosa, they are r-sxt era: I 14 wan by popular subscription that the- mounted by a gilded cross that shone lnthe ture brilliantly reddish in color. Cut from fund necessary for the erction of tomb of sunlight. At this time the entire sur- the solid rock, it is highly polished, re- rounding area was a mass of glistening General Grant was raised, and it la esti- mated that 90,000 people contributed sums payonets and nodding plumes, soldiers on precursors of that weakness. It is worse than folly to neglect nectlng the nearby surfaces as it rests In the crypt The great block is 10 feet 4 inches long, 5 feet 6 inches wide and 4 feet 8 Inches high and weighs five toes.

In this immense block a space was hollowed out Vinter Term Begins December 8 College Preparatory and Seminary Courses. Piano, Organ. Voice and Violin. Painting, Crayoning and Drawing. Business Department with Shorthand 1 nd Typewriting.

Excellent boarding department. E. M. SMITH. Principal.

ranging from one cent to J5X0. In all horseback and soldiers on foot and battle-CO.) was secured. The unexpected balances worn flags. Sending near the spot where were pt in trust companies and drew the body of General Grant was to rest, la three per cent, interest, so tha sum in- addition to the President, former Presi-creased until it now amounts to about dents and Cabinet Officers, waa a host Of 0. (With the exception of about $50.

000 the Governors, Senators, Chief Justices, Con-tritire fund was raised in New York City, i gregsmen, Generals, Admirals and a gal- into which the coffined remains of Gen. Grant were lowered. Then the cap stone was set, and the sarcophagus again be came as a solid block. It is plain, save for Five days after the death of General axy of famous men. Colonel Fred Grant these symptoms.

Any woman of com-mon sense will take steps to the simple engraved Inscription at the head with his wife was there and behind him or the capstone, "Uiysses S. Grant. Grant, on the 2Sth of July, 1S5, New York City having been suggested by General were his sister, Mrs. Saratoris and his The pedestal on which the sarcophagus rests, is a square of ten feet ten inches. Grant es the pace for his burial, William brothers, Jesse and Ulysses with their R.

Grate then Mayor, called a meeting of wives, children and relatives, citizens at the City Hall to lake steps tow-1 frhe warships in the river thundered sa- cure herself. She will realize that The lower course of 1 foot 8 inches is made In sections, above which is a five inch in ards the collection of a fund for the erect- une tjand at the tomb played a dirge dented course. Still above this are two her generative system heavy! blocks of marble on which the f.lu.M. Of othta- hn.14 a-nrA hftnr.1 from npflr and 1S ia eea OI Help, ana sarcophagus directly sets. The total height was permanently organlzei with ex-Pre i- distant spots.

The concourse stood there; "iat a good restorative medicine is or an is seven and one-half feet a positive necessity. It must be a medi Some day the body of Mrs. Grant will repose beside that of her husband in a duplicate of the sarcophagus now in the crypt or tne tomb. WHERE THE TOMB STANDS. Riverside Park is, indeed, a fitting place for the tomb of a hero.

Nestled on the Strong: men and frail women depend trpon their stomachs for life from day to day. When they are weary and weak When they suffer When they art 'unfittsd for work or enjoyment When they think life is hopeless-Then Puritana can save them. Why? Because it has saved others. Puritana does not fail Its marvellous success is built on merit Here are a few specimen cores. Thousands of the same sort could be given.

Mr. Luther P. Shattuck Is a shoemaker and lives in Rowley. Mass. For years Mr.

Shattuck has been troubled with derangement of the stomach. He tried a number of remedies, but derived no benefit from them until he used Puritana. He says: "For years I have had trouble with my stomach. I was unable to eat anything without it causing me great distress. I would have severe pains across my chest and in my bowels.

In the morning there would be belching of wind, and after my day's work at night, I would be troubled with sourness of the stomach, which was so bad sometimes 1 would be obliged to go to bed withont earing; a uiouthful. My weight was also gradually wasting away, and my fellow workmen thought I was going into Consumption, and said I could not live long in the condition I was, and, indeed, I do not believe I could. Oftentimes after I had banks of the Hudson it seems to lift itself up from the smoke and grime of the scenes below to a purer atmosphere. Massive dent Chester A. Arthur as chairman.

The i with heads bared in siient respect as the first appeal to he public was signed by simple funeral services were begun. Mr. C. Arthur as Chairman, and by Wil-I A wreath of oak leaves made by the liam R. Grace and Hamilton Fish, as Vice-' children of Mt.MoGrcgor was placed upon Chairmen, and with'n a week subscriptions purple casket and the bugler sounded of money were pouring in so fast that there the "Rest" call.

There was profound still-was seiious belief that llttledifJieuHy would jness as Bishop Harris read a prayer and be foui collecting In February Parson Newman followed with a portion th-n the Grant Monutment the funeral service of the Methodist tion orpar.CztU under an Act of thejchurcri- The rituai of the Grand Army Legislature, $114,000 had alrea-Jy been rsal and followed by a trumpeter of ed. the regular army sounding "Taps' the last Scarcely a week after this date, however, of the camp, by the Side of the caskeit. ex-Pret ident Arthur was forced to resign1' the final scene. General Sherman as Provident of the Association because of cried outright. General Sheridan and the illness which shortly after proved fatal General Johnston and other noted men Sidney Dillon was then elected president Kav "ay to tears while thousands of and was succeeded by Cornelius Vanderb It veterans and onlookers could not restrain in the arly part of In February, their grief.

WiSIiam R. Grae ex-JUayor, became' Co1- Grant and his relatives went beside President. the casket and the children threw their When subscriptions began to move slow-1 offerings of flowers upon it and retired. i i i i Mrs. (Vftnt )Ha fnn.ra I'.

nriHnor a nnt cine with specific virtues. As a friend, a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If your case has progressed so that a troublesome discharge is already established, do not delay, take the Vegetable Compound at once, so as to tone up your whole nervous system; you can get it at any reliable drug store. You ought also to use a local application, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hardening of the parts.

Mrs. Tinkham's Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To relieve this painful condition this Sanative Wash is worth managed to eat a scanty meal, I would vomit up everything I had eaten. Last fall a friend urged me to try Puritana. I began to use it, and before the first bottle was gone, I knew the medicine was helping me.

I kept on using it, and I can honestly say that Puritana cured me. I can now eat three meals a day without any distress. I have no belching of wind in the morning, or sourness of the stomach at night. I think Puritana a grand medicine, and shall always praise it." (Signed) Luther P. Mrs.

T. Ridge of Westville, gives her own interesting experience. She writes as follows: The Puritana Compound Co. Dear Sirs: A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these lines regarding your valuable medicine. I have been sick a number of years.

I was so weak that I could not walk nor do my housework. I had a tired feeling all the time; was very despondent The food I ate did not seem to do me much good I was dizzy, could not sleep. I have taken various medicines, but they did not benefit me but a little. They gave temporary relief until the effects of the m'edicine wore off. I read about Puritana, an thought that 1 would try it and see if it would help me.

I am glad to state that Purhana has over walls of gray granite that from the river look like rows of parapets guard the park MOXTPEUER. At a meeting of the Citizens' Band association of Moiitptlier it was voted to continue the organization as it exists at pies i-nt with C. P. Pitkin as president and A. J.

Sibley as secretary. A quiet home wedding occurred last evening at the home of George Sanders, father of the bride, in Eapt Montpelier, when Ira Pierce and Miss Nettie E. Sanders were united in marriage by Rev. W. A.

Davison. They are to reside in this city and will occupy rooms in the Hyde block. The base ball league season is to open May 10 with a game between the Montpel. ier seminary team and the St. Johnsburys which Is to be played In St.

Johnsbury. The seminary team will in the meanwhile play several practto-e gamen on the campus in this city. Richard If. Standish at. 1 Hiss Ella L.

Dorman of Dorchester, were united marriage at 8 o'clock last evening by I Rev. J. Edward Wright at the home of the groom's parents in this city. The affair was a family one. The presents were many and valuable ar.d tne couple will re- tside at 21 Kim street.

A Mrs. Pike, who resides In Worcester, '( fell about 10 weeks ago, her right hand (sustaining serious injury so that at pres- ent it is so stiff that she is unable to use it. Drs. 1. H.

and 11. A.FIf-ke are to perform a surgical operation upon the member. Hon. Charles Dewey and wife left the city last evening on his annual tour through the West. Mrs.

C. li. Weeks of St. Johnsbury Is the guest of Mrs. Kate S-iuirea for a short time.

The annual meeting- of the Watchman Publishing- company will be held to-day. on the water front. The steep Incline is thickly wooded and only here and there can the gray rugged sides of the hill be seen from the river. From no other point In the city can such a view be obtained as from Riverside Park. come all these obstacles, for that tfred feeling is gone.

I sleep good it has given me an appetite; my head feels better than it has in years, and I am better in every way. I can work all day, and do not have that tired feeling. I take pleasure in recommending Purfr tana to all that are sick. (Signed.) Mrs. T.

Ridgb. 19 High St, Westville, Conn. or twenty miles the placid Hudson can be seen wending its way to where the tall mist covered Palisades blend with the western horizon. On the Jersey side is old fort Lee, the ferry-house and dalntv vil collection of monev. The of the Present.

Some of her friends urged her "sweignt in gold. Grand Army of the Republic in this city to be there, but she said that she felt that Mrs.Geokge W. SHEPAltDatervliet, worked with untiring energy from the she had fcade the General 'goodbye' at thej N. says: I am glad to state that fiart and subscription boxes were placed funeral serv ices at Mt. McGregor and he am cured from th.Lvct f.

in ail of the post quarters; collectors re- referred to have that as the remem- A am Cure Irom form of fe-prcjsc-nting various periodicals solicited France of their last parting. male weakness. I was troubled very funds in evsjry quarter, and the newspa- To tile of mosie the casket; much with leucorrhcea, bearing-down pcrs of the city kept the urgency of raising was borne int0 tomD and placed In tha pains and backache. Before usinir money quiekiy over betoie the people, ftefl casing. The door of the vault -was pinVhamv PpmpiiPI Ja publishing from day to day the names of Iockeii and th ke- handed to General; 8 Remedies it Seemed Puritana gives you a new stomach.

Tt a1n Kr 1 nnw mom a iuau in woman who will take as directed new vizor subscribers and amounw s.iibrT-il.l iianeocK who passed it to Mayor Grace. iau no strength at aiL 1 was iWith the nf Jn turn, tne Mayor gave the key to pain all over. I becran in fppl bpttpr las that dot the banks and look like Swiss chalets in the warmth of the Alpine summer, with no grim, snowy peaks to cast a shadow on their rural lovliness. On the bosom ot the Hudson, palatial pleasure yachts, ferry-boats, steamers and puffing tugs make their way by summer, while in winter solitary craft ploughs through ice and silent grandeur reigns. Looking to the east are the signs of a great city, the tall smoke-stacks of factories, the hum from the busy streets, and the distant shriek of trains and ships.

To the south is the smoke of Jersey city, with its myriads of masts and outlines of docks that gradually grow indistinct until nothing is seen but the blue waters of the bay that seem to mingle with the eastern sky. (The striking features with which nature nv giiaiesi rusn tor tickets for any en. and new life. Puritana produces a perfect digestion. That's why it cures from head to foot tertainment in the history of the citv oclthe Gr.int Monument Asni.ntinn.

r.rami. Crimmins of the Park commission. I nfw taVinfrtV.e fit nf tsT iaViTifftiifl fi.ci -xr ...1.1,. -urre-J yesterday morninir when the tick- orr-hiiootu oro Krr.il- me oevcntn Rejoment laced tne river, cts for "Zephra" were put on' sate: lAbout deigns for a monumental tomb, but be-jllurin this time and three volleys more! 5,, flave Bsed nve "les, 10w fckets were sold. cause cf eeneral desiro ti ohtAin a de-1 belched from guns of the Twenty-second ana A leel like a new woman.

I know the son of wealthy English parents who were visiting Lord Courtney when the boy died. The monurhent is said to have '-'mnM yie, a member of the Co-sign which should at once be a work ane mounting of the guard II other suffering women would only lumbian Granite company of this city was; art. picturesque to the popular eye. and The sentries were placed and try it, it would heh them." married yesterday in Island Pond to a durable enough to last through ages, great ilhev san the vigil which has net since Miss Compagnon. After a brief wnflHin caution na taker, ur, irieoo or, ceased.

Then the vast procession 1 been erected by Lord Courtney. It was good that to such a spot as River Ym. .1. gathering beeran to disintearrate. At side Park such an honor should have come Wherever the pain is, there apply an rhlch bears the i.e are io iaKe up their residence In this cit Frank Kenfield of Morrisville, who Is a member of the State railroad was not until September 1S90 that the when the last of the troops had llxed with gold screws, plans of J.

H. Duncan, of New York were ne- terl of the soldiers of Battery of inscriptions: -S. Grant nas endowed the park have been added to lor there the genera! lies in the bosom of nature's glory, within sieht of a irreat ritv Died July 23, the Fifth U. S. Artillery arrived at The handles are massive, of a spe- acceptea ny the Association, and on the door, of the tomb where two soldiers sta- uut utjunu us tumult, ana amid the trees that whisper strantre tales of old Manhat was in the city yesterday to confer with i anniversary of General Grant's birthday i cial design, and are of silver.

Within, the coffin is lined with tufted silk, light cream emselves with presented arms. Porous Plaster tan to the grateful crowd that seek their coc the com 1 thither paced two other senti- Stanton about business relating to! in 131 ground was broken, with appropri-! thf mmsion. (ate ceremonies, for the construction of Hither an Welthea Loomis Is reported as be-! tomb to cost between J3OO.0OO and $000,000. i n.3 w'th. shade.

And for miles around his tomb can color, with a pillow on which is embroidered In white the initials, S. Miss arms. be seen, towenng.above the stately Hud The second coffin is solid cedar and ser- That night men who had fought in the son, a fitting tribute of the nation's honor- whether in the chest back. Emf. 'ca Pneumonia.

ily January. 1S92, with the work of con- Roberts has closed the deal or structlon. under way. the fund languished. blue and men who had marched in the ves as a strong protector for the first.

In- by the mechanical genius of man for almost within a mile of the great tomb colossal structures have been erected and to-day this part of the city Is practically the scholastic centre of the metropolis, although some of these buildings are not yet entirely completed. The new Columbia University buildings on the heights to the east of the park are of great architectural beauty. Near thm Is the new Barnard College. Just beyond on the elevation of Morningslde Heights Is the Teachers' College; St. Luke's Hospital also overlooks these heights and at night its many light to its noble dead.

l. Despito all effort the fund had for several frray met as comrades to talk over the 11 ta lined heavily with lead outside it! uu lower state street and umu curt; you get AEcocfs. Do not be persuaded to accept a suirtitute. property William R. Lansford n-ife St A SPRING TOILETTE.

Paul, are visiting in the city. months remained stationary at $155 000 tlme when they had faced each other on 18 noanly polished and heavily mounted From other States where there had been ned battIe' Aa the sentries paced jwh silver. strong opposition to the burial of General ln front of the unpretentious tomb, evtery The steel oase which formed the third Grant in New York" protects came that one knew that the tIme 80 ardently ftoped covering, which was large enough to the city had not fulfilled its promises to for by General Grant had come in spirit- mit the ffin t0 fit snugly was the most erect a suitable tomb. A growing senti- as weI1 as in name. The immense crowds remarkable of the three.

It was of -inch' Moire Is being revived as a trimming for cloth and woolen materials, and arm ed windows shine like some heavenly con ruent that the remains in tho io ineir nomes ana tne city -re. quality, nangeu ac stellation. Some of the heights will he French models oritw every angle and so heavily riveted and A New Fish and Gau.e Warden Appointed a I News. George Howe has been arwnt National Cemetery resulted finally In the sumed Its normal aspect, introduction of a bill in Congress by which THE OLD TOMB All Cleaning carefully made that neither air nor water I could find a pin point of entrance way. It uu.w, U1IVJ (.

V. crdwned with the new Protestant Eplsco-' tops, are lined with ivory moire, the same pal cathedral of St. John the Divine, which turned out to form revers, and repeated for size and grandeur, promises to surpass for cuffs and stock. White Is, however anything on this continent and to rival too delicate for ordina rv wear, anrl tn1nra and game warden by State Commissioner the removal was to have been made from The old tomb of General Grant a squat B'as made at Troy, N. Y.

fThe greatest jor.n ntcoKiD. rvew lork to Washington. iVineltia Lodge. Knights of Pvthin i Prominent citizens became alive to the nttle brick-built affair which was intended care "'as taken in Its construction. It was the ancient cathedrals of Europe.

moire In a deeper shade than the cloth, or about the house, paint, floors, pots worked the third rank at its regular an organized movement re- as a temporary resting place for the body a Piectiy plain steel box, broken only lnsr Iat evening. (suited in the election of General Horace and held lt ior twelve year3 stands as a Dy tne double line of rivets, which were iui suon exceptional natural advantages it is not surprising that Riverside Park has became a favorite summer resting place for the New Yorker. Oa a warm j-ii-iiry liecor returned yesterday noon sorter, who had been Grant's Chief-of- woeiui contrast to tne new tomb In wnlch wemea wnn tne unaer- sianainer mat thev wera and pans, dishes and glassware, silver and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with never to be us president of the Grant Monument the remains are to rest tor an' the time. from Alburgh with over SO pounds "of -wal-c-yed pike. C.

J. Haweo a tt t- I drawn. They were almost part of the- Association. Frederick D. Tappen, presi- lne two-tne old tomb and the new- tirick, who went with him will rdnL 'dent of the Gallatin National Rank stand close together, almost side by side, steel casing itself.

morning. I made treasurer. This was in February Tne ona impresses even the most -careless he" the Wg steel case had been finish- Mrs. W. C.

Olds received a despatch from at tne same time the Legislature observer with the idea of temporal power, and brought to this city, it waa placed her husband yesterday morning announc- amended the charter of the Association so w-eaith and grandeur; the other, the old the temporary tomb, bolted to the tng his safe arrival in New York city. Mr. ithat one hundred citizens took the piace tomb, in its simplicity is an emblem of ready for the reception of the coffin on Olds, who has been in Europe during the the former committee of thirty-three, sorrow which seemed to centre the natur- August S. The end which faced the door past two months, sailed from Glasgow on AU of the newly organized Asso al sadness that hovers about the memory left open, and it was through this end the steamer Circasaia April 8. The served without compensation, D.

a hero, and to concentrate these the coffin was slid into piace. i-assla is not a fast steamer, usually mak-'- provided offices free ar.d the ex- ories to one little poetic spot. the first coffln- had been made in! In? thA trin in 111 Jnfrsps of r.l Krt With the. old tomh the thousand whn, 1 Rochester, it WaS bfOUSht tO this Citv. Washing PoWdE? I'LL XT UiiJS .1 I iuiitl UCtOUIC the outside limit.

Monday was the ISth although the work because of stooJ before the grated door each year two days remained in arr under-day since the steamer left port, being thus the immense amount of detail and the thought only of the dead man of eetablish'menit on Eighth avenue. four days overdue even at the outside time i arnanness ot lnaivlciual donations was witn tne new tomt tnat teeling must mat. nine it was looKea upon I onerous. give way before the magnificence of nearly 70.000 persons. All sorts and una airs, uias had been not aittle wor conditiorra of people went and were so ant Then began the campaign of sixtv davs tile artistio structure which has been ried necause she had received no news.

The whist season was closed Mondav iin which time It was proposed to raise the reared to preserve the memory than with any other cleansing compound. Largest package greatest economy. THE IT. K. FATPBAirr mvTAirv ev with a party at the hall of Vin- ifemaining The actual work began' a littie knoll, which was always the day its sloping green sides are crowded with children, while along its winding sheltered paths the invalid in his carriage is frequently seen drawing new life from the refreshing breezes that blow from the bay or down through the leafy palisades.

And when the sun sets and the Hudson glimmers with the reflected light of a thousand quickly passing portholes the branches in thepark are almost always filled with those grateful people who love the. silence and who sometimes, in the silence love. The area of the park Is about 177 acres and its exaot location is on the bank of the North River from 72nd street to where 104th street would cut through. Its average breadth is five hundred feet, but the "Drive" as the park is more familiarly known. Is muoh broader where the curves on the coast or inland sides contribute to its area.

Running north it presents a series of elevations, each rise a little higher than the last, until at the summit of the hill tt meets an abrupt descent of 150 The "Drive" when originally laid out provided for two carriage drives, a bridle path and a promenade. Bicyclists have found the park a dcligbt-ful wheeling ground and are always to be seen in great numbers on its paths. The history of this park is as interesting as it is unknown. Before revolutionary times the English aristocrats built their summer homes there and around many a board, In mansions long since gone to decay, glasses clinked to the health and king citla lodge. Knights of Pythias.

There were 25 tables of players present. Ice cream and cake were served. L- in tne early days of April, 1S32, and in a nrst spot in the vicinity to tell of the ap-week such had been the effort that the proach of spring and the last to take on city fairly rang with the name and deeds ttie garb of winter, the temporary tomb of the dead General; scshool children were stands. The first touch) of work done Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.

lous to get a sight that they made wild rushes and damaged considerable proper, ty in the neighborhood. Policemen had to be called to keep the crowd within bounds. The closing of the end of the steel case in the temporary tomb on the night the coffin was puf there, August 8, 18S5, was an Interesting detail. Some few people were able to understand the care with which the case had been constructed. Early in The Spaulding High school batallon will give a return reception to the young ladies -writing prize essas-s, meetings were being upon it was ont Tuesday, July 23, 1S80, of the school in the chapel Friday evening.

I announcements made in church- days after tho death of General The boys will appear In uniform and es wel1 as clubs and schools. In order! Grant. During those few days the con-two fitnir fnv.A n. v. ithat all classes of nennle chrtuM ha nenr of the Grant familv had Heen rrtrin Jf aiSO: r.

tho eT-enlno- r.f th.t HUNTINGTON. The cellar wall is being laid for E. T. Collins new house. E.

IL Bennett has bought the Rood farm in Hinesburgh. Regular meeting of W. White post. No. 50, G.

A. Saturday, May Rev. S. P. Perrv and wife, rvf Rir Vi drill down In coraretltlon.

eieu, irre Association Drought Its cause ea lo lne interment in jsew iork ana tne! 1 -icsaii beforo the two hundred odd trades and 'Itlverside Park site decided upon. The i 0 had of the work, with seven professions represented in the city, and plans of J. Wrey Mould, architect of wn0 ha1 com5 especially from Troy, The raid that was made on the premises cf Henry Sulham Monday evening netted nothing but empty bottles. r. Schench's Seaweed was successful in induciir them to hold Park Department, had in the meantime entered the tomb.

Everything was in meetings and to appoint committees or been prepared, and day anxi nieht the readiness for the placing of the fifty-six rI he Ladies Whist club will be enter- last Friday visiting friends. G. M. Nor tained to-morrow evening at the home of 'the of subscriptions. Two hunJwork went on, closely watched by Presi- )s'eei boltj? whlph were to fasten the front Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Richardson on South uieu ana ten committees, numbering 24S7 "ent crimmins or the i'ark Board and his! iu iou nan nours tne peopl'N were formed, subscription boxes colleagues. Commissioners Borden and 1 men worked by the light of candles.

A were pieced in elevated railroad stations, -Beekman. As many men as could possibly Portable furnace roared, and the clash of in stores and banks; and subscription work to-gether were set to work, and on metal gave the little tomb books opened in business offices. As a re-; little tomb grew day by day. There is a'every aPPearance and sound of a boiler suit of this stirring up of public feeling, granite base with walls three feet thick 1 wrks' Wnen the task had been comple-when half the alloted sixty days had ex- of black and red brick rising above it un-i CreSan said the armor steel case was pired, on Arril 27, the day the corner til they finish in a top of hlue stone. Theninot onIy hrrmetioally sealed, but was ton creamery is receiving eiw pounds of milk daily.

Mrsv D. D. We'Uer and Mrs. O. A.

Baldwin of Hine-sburgh were in town last Sunday. OraMulford is bulling a new slaughter house. There was rot any meeting at the Union church last Sunday. BENSON. The village school, which opened Monday for the spring term, is taught bv Miss Minnie Hart of Plttsford.

Earl Bishon has reign of George III. Modified by modern jwaln street. Crandall post, G. A. was left without any music for Decoration Day by the recent action of the band deciding to give lip the organization and consequently the post has forwarded a request to the members of the band to make one more appearance.

A meeting of the band has been called for this evening to consider the matter. St. Aldemar commanders'. TTn- o-hta in some lighter hut harmonious contrast is exceedingly effective, and more useful for Spring gowns. stone of the monument was laid, the a granite keystone ar.d a barrel roof.

Very Proof. "That will last 10,000 Cores T7ipeia and lubilitr. Send for DR. SCHENXK-S BOOK. ITS TRSS, Di.

J. II. Scaenck A Sod, Philadelphia. Moire has a richer appearance than plain silk, but a combination of velvet and plain Grant Monument Association announced simple, yet substantial as has been shown as the tomo door was locked, that $202,:0.50 had been raised durins the 'in the passing years. than a thousand people had gather- contracted to carry the mail between here Templar, held its annual meeting Monday mont-l.

When the campaign closed on I In length the structure is seventeen feet, aDout the tomb, anious to see the work rvening and elected the following officers: P'3 3- 1892. the amount had reaohed the in width twelve feet four inches, in height Pr5rese- A cordon of police, however, and Benson Landing for four years at $11S necessary Before that year was twenty-one feet. Its one door oDens uacK- vnen lt was- all over th a year, beginning July 1. Road Commissioner Martin began work on the highway towards the Hudaon Piv.f Trh. fl- scrambled for each tinv hit of out 104,000 had been subscribed.

which architecture, with but few traces left of what they were in earlier days, a few these old landmarks still stand. The many mounds along the surface of the hill tell with silent eloquence the fate of their former owners. It was not until 1S72, however, that the city acquired the property, although negotiations for the purchase had been opened in 1S60. While the natural beauties of the place were manifold there remained much to do. So the road builders and landscape gardeners were put to work, but lt was not until after 1SG5 that the Drive began to present anything like the appearance it has to-day.

It was plain to the landowner and the builder that with the BURLINCTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC 43 t'hnrch Street. the tomb is something more than two feetim and other material left by the work-below the surface of the knoll, and Is ne got, and treasured, the reached by stone steps from the door. Forifni. a candIe that a. workman had held -Monaay with a small force of men.

Dr. J. P. Newton and wife have returned from Alabama, after an absence of four wetks. Elmeir Fish and wife have gone to houses keeping in Hubbardton, where he has engaged to work on a farm.

D. E. Brfden the nroDpr niacins- of the cr.fTln uia iianu. added to the earlier subscriptions of made a total of $5:9,000. The balances left in the trust companies have brought the und up to INTERMENT IN OLD TOMB AUGUST 8, 18S5.

Sixteen days after his death, the body of steel casing, brick piers were built from eminent commander. Edward W. Bisbee; generalissimo. George D. Wheeler; captain general.

O. D. Mathewson; prelate, J. Henry Jackson; senior warden, F. W.

Ftanyan; junior warden, George T. Conner; treasurer, Frank McWhorter; recorder. George Lamson: standard bearer, John P. Scott; sword bearer, George Mutch; warden, W. K.

Wheatley. The Middlers at the SpauMing High echool give their annual exhibition in the chapel this evening. There will be a social dance in the Sons of Veterans Hall, Reynolds block, row evening. has bought the gray team he formerly THE NEW TOMB. One hundred feet above mean high water of the Hudson River, the Grant Monument stands, a solid pile of whir granite 150 feet in height The first 72 feet the floor to above the door level.

The tomb was declared finished shortly after noon on Friday, August, 7, and the steel casing having been set on the piers. owned oi s. c. Grinnell to use on the stage Mini LAE DWIGUT, A. Principal of Piaao Department.

FRA5CIS TEt EVCK SISSOX, Voioa. ERYIStf L'ESLET WII1TMAX, Direc- route from here to Fair Haven for $19). General Grant was laid, on August 8, 1SS5, in the temoorarv vault in Riverside Park everything was in readiness for the plac- Howard iMcDonaW is to study telegraphy with Elmer Halts the operator at Putnam or this height is a cube of the Grecian; The event was a solemn and imposing ln of tne coffin in it on the following day tor. Pnncipal of Violin. station.

Miss Ella Webster of Rutland is Doric order wnich measures 90 feet on all sids. The entrance, on the Southern side, is silk is handsomer still, the edge showing the silk and the greater part of the revers of velvet. This fashion Is shown in silk and moire in the Spring toilette of our illustration, or the cloth may be turned over to show the edge, and the moire laid on to form the revers. This costume is made with a bolero of heliotrope cloth faced with grey moire, and stitched with petunia. The bolero is sleeveless, as this makes the dress useful with or without the coat.

The bodice is in blouse form, with a moire yoke, and a deep folded belt fastened with three paste buttons, and is exceedingly pretty for home wear, or, later on, can be worn without a wrap. The collar is stiffly lined, and can be worn up or down, and the small gigot sleeve is finished in the fashionable manner with tabs and frills, which fall over the hands. The skirt is outlined with moire to correspond with the revers, and there should be a balayeuse of silk inside the skirt. Reseda cloth, with ivory moire and tiny steel trimmings, makes a lovely gown In this style, or grey cloth, with hayacinth blue moire and very narrow Jet. Milton, Vt Jan.

IS. 1897. "I was without any appetite and did not feel as thouarh I could do anvthiner. One liar a nplehw ceremony. From all points people flocked! 1 ne years wnicn ioiiowed, some lm-into the city by tens of thousands.

At Provements were made on the temporary least, half a million snectators eathered i tomb. The walls of brick were plastered Kindergarten Department for Tiolia and Tiano. enclosed by a portico made up of a row of; in the streets to watch t'ne long procession I with white cement, a grated door took recessed columns. Above and behind the Seal escorting the body to the tomb. The Re-1 P'aco oi ine original one or iron and nortico rises an almost blank wall which opiU maj enter at any time, for catalogue.

puuuo nau never seen so great a iunerai i iron cross a win one aay De relieved by four eauestrian cortege as that which assembled to do statues usTially shown in plans of the! v. was di iisiicttiiy woven, and a marble casing covered the brick piers which supported the steel case. Through the grated door, mourners and to teach the spring term of school in the Goodrich district. Miss Anna Leortard is visiting her sister at the BcMen House. WHITING.

Henry Kelsey has- recently bought the house occupied by Fred Brown of A. A. Pond of Brandon. He will take possession in early fall. Albert Goodrich and wife have returned from Goshen.

Mr. Goodrich is to build a small house near his father's house. Will Baker of Atchison, Kansas, is visiting his mother. Mrs. E.

D. Peck. iMr.3. Sargent of Castleton was the of Mrs. E.

D. Peck last Sunday. honor to the remains of tine dead Commander and President. From peaceful Mt. McGregor the body sight-seers looked into the dingy interior had been taken to Albany, where it had lain in state at the Capitol for a day and saw se of steel with its one light was then brought to New York at front where was the inscription BRADFORD ACADEMY Founded 1803.

For the higher education of young women. Classical and adentiflo course of study, also Preparatory and optional. Tear begins Sept. 16, Apply to IdC rrin. Brad oral Hail approach of business on Fifth avenue that the seat of wealth and fashion was bound to change, and so many mansions have grown up on the sides of the Drive which materially improve its surroundings.

Of the old mansions which still remain In the park the Claremont, by reason of its size and the fact that nearly all tts outlines are still preserved, is the most remarkable. It stands on a spot just above the old tomb and was built in thel ast century. Lord Courtney, who afterwards became the earl of Devon, lived under its roof and his magnificent hospitality is inseparable from the history of the ancient pile. Associated with it, too, are many names that shine in American history, for Its walls have heard the wisdom of Alexander Hamilton, while at different times it has sheltered the soldierly Schuyler, the impulsive Burr and the great statesman Thomas Jefferson. Between the Claremont and the river is a plain little marble mounmer.t, about two feet square, which is surmounted by an urn whose outlines have not been so dulled by the storms of years, but that this inscription can be read: "To the memory of an Amiable Child, St.

Clair Pollock, Died July loth, 1797, in the Fifth Year of his Age." St. Clair Pollock is believed to have been BETLLOWS FALLS. Mrs. C. B.

Eddy has returned from a visit at her son Frank's in Maiden, Mass. Ed. Gould was In Lebanon, N. last week in attendance upon the funeral of Mrs. Albert Gould.

Mrs. Gould's maiden name was Miss Kate Jones and she at one time lived here. A young man and his best girl were out for a drive Sunday and on their return immediately after the lady alighted from the carriage the horse ran away and the carriage collided with a tree opposite Charles Wheeler's house on Atkinson street and was badly wrecked. The rig belonged to Lovell, the liveryman. Monday afternoon there was another runaway on School street and a lady thrown out and bruised up and so badly frightened that the fainted away but no bones were where multitudes looked upon the body of ot silver: S.

Grant, died July 23, 1S85." the departed hero. On the day of the funeral march, representatives of the clergy Although a constant sruard was kent at his tomb, and the grating kept always of ad denominations were present when the nail-hearers emc.reed from the Citv locked, half a dozen years aet) the ruard told me about Hood's Sarsaparllla and procured a bottle and began taking it. In a ghort time I had a good appetite and I Hall and and the casket was placed in discovered one day that two names funeral car, a magnificent catafalque, had been scratched on the face of the drawn by twenty-four black horses, casing to the casket. The guard was am now strong and well, and feel thankful black trappings and each lead by a color-'more strictly kept after and the vandals that found such a medicine as Hood's Sarsaparllla." H. C.

Bailey. monument, and finishes in a parapet which shows upon Its face the sculptured figures of Peace and War, Above the parapet, there starts abruptly a cupola, 70 feet in diameter, surrounded as a relief, with Ionic columns. Around the crown of the cupola a line of fasces, surmounted with eagles, connects the cciumned drum with the py-ramidical top. The flawless granite of which the tomb consists is of dotted whitish gray taken from a quarry of uniform grain, and is so light in tone that in the strong sunlight it is hardly distinguishable from marble. Passing up the great steps which extend three quarters of the way across the front of the structure, one comes first to the doors of the tomb, filling a space 16 feet 4'i inches in height and 9 feet in width.

Of bone-dried ash, covered thickly with' a composition of copper and tin, these doors weigh three and one-half tons. In each door are three panels, ornamented with IIS bronze rosettes, the twenty-four on the larger central panel being) each twice the size of a man's fist, and all riveted to the doors with heavy bolts. Beyond the doors, after a clear space of 38 feet, is a 25 foot opening directly over Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. CASTOR I A DRINK EQUINOX GINGER CHAMPAGNE EqTJI.NOX Manchester, Vt EQUINOX "HOUSE, MANCHESTER, VERMONT. Dogs not taken.

F. H. OR.VI3 'Just far enough South. WINDSOR HOTEL, WINTER RESORT. JACKSONVILLE.

FI-ORIDA. Water from the Famous Equinox Sprint served on the table at the Windsor. ORVIS MARTIN. who would doubtless have carried away the ve-ry bricks of the wall if permitted, were kept away. Now the old tomb, having served lt3 purpose well, rests in the shadow of the granite monument, unguarded and unsung.

THE STEEL CASKET? During the eleven years and eight months that the body of General Gant was in the temporary tomb, it was enclosed in three coffins. There was one of copper and cedar, one of polished cedar. ed groom. pall-bearers were: General William T. SJierman, General J.

E. Johnston, the Southern soldier; General Sheridan, General Simon B. Buck-ner, of the former Confederate Army; George W. Childs, and Anthony J. Drexel, Admirals Porter and Worden, Oliver Hoyt and George Jones, Gen.

John A. Lrtgan and Hon. George S. Boutwell. With measured tread and dirge playing, the funeral army started.

Fully fifty thousand men were In line. There were celebrated Generals who had fought with Grant; Grand Army men who had served under him; Mexican war veterans. United Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitch ell, of Unionvtlle, struggled that long before he tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It is equally effective in ec-j sema and all skin affections. R.

B. Stearns J. W. O'SullIvan, W. P.

Hall. Sheldon's Pharmacy. For Infants and Children. OT Good to Eat If your child looks upon Scott's Emulsion as Cod-liver Oil and is repelled by it, begin with part of a tea-spoonful in twice the quantity of water, and it will take it and relish it as though it were milk. There is no food or medicine for children of from three or four to ten or twelve years of age which equals Scott's Emulsion for putting color into cheeks, enriching the blood and bringing com-' fort and good nature.

Book about it free. SCOTT BO VVNE, Chemists, New York iaila dgaitore ef and one of steel. The two first are now States cavalry and infantry. State troops sealed in the sarcophagus which is in the from many States end civil bodies. It was crypt of the new tomb, the steel casket A A A OASTOnXA.

Tit fiv 1 9WmmSimm si imila the crypt beneath. The interior of thej monument is cross shaped and the four corner arches are 50 feet above the floor, On these arches rest an open gallery with an inner diameter of forty feet, which is approached by two circular corner stair-j ways, each wfth 69 steps. Above the gal-lerg extends the panelled dome, 15 feet! above the floor, and below through the! opening can be seen the lower floor, and still ower the crypt with the sarcophagus, The pendentlves formed between the ctr-j culardome and the arches are decorated; having been removed. Its place has been taken by five tons of solid granite. The first coffin is air-tight and is considered Indestruetable.

It Is six feet long and the outer oase of cedar Is covered wrrth black cloth. The metallic interior is copper, highly polished, and is one-eight of an inch thick. The frames and portals are of solid silver; the top is open the full length and covered with a heavy French plate, bevelled glass. Over this A CARD. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree ta refund the money on a fifty cent bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar if lt falls to eun your cold or cough.

We also warrant a twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfao tory or no pay. J. G. BELLROSE. GEORGL5 L.

CAMPBELL, COLLINS COLLINS, JAMES E. NATLON, NELSON BACON, C. M'WILLIAMS, CHTTRCHILL A ST. JOHN. EUGENE GOSSELTN A BRO.

the grandest memorial pageant the world had seen since that of 1852 when the Duke of Wellington was buried. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, President Cleveland, former Presidents Hayes and Arthur; Vice-President Hendricks, Secretaries Thomas F. Bayard. William C. Whitney, Lamar and Manning and other National and State dlgnataries joined the procession.

The Grand Marshal of the day was General Winfield Scott Hancock It v- as truly a reunion of sections and appropriately signalized la action General JAdvs. Business Money Mean Means Means Business Money. Wealth tfv AafcafcssWassiesals AAAAAAAA -TRY THE FREE PRESS. CASTOH IAi fk To sceirra best rwnlU by the application of aa f.rn5' in tho treatment of Conchs. JOt idfc Whooping Oongh.

Plniitrud ot her Che jj trouble, be sure end get Benson Planter, A esrefnlly sroiding imitation and cabetitntions with which the market ta flooded. Benaon's Plaa- es nodlt tr promptly reheTeandorireeachm and pains of trtry tgutora glass "the lid fits to make the copper coffln in high relief sculpture, emblematic of the of compelte. and on the lid is a gold plate military and civlo Ufa of General Grant. A Spraiaa, Price, Jioe..