davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market

BURLINGTON, july II.
Butter is plenty and sells rather low,
the prospect is that the price will remain
steady. Cheese remains about the same
as last week. Eggs are scarce with pros
pect of rise. New POTATOES are in the
market, and old ones are about out OF the
market. Veal is not as plenty. "a 1t has
been. Lamb plenty. Spring chickens are
more plenty and lower Beef is scarce and
higher. Pork plenty and low, Quotations
are as follows
PROvIsIoNs- Butter, 10 a Il cents cheese, :
a. So cents new potatoes. 90 n $50 eggs,
Il a. Is cents beans, Sl.,5 a. 500 l. hu>hel
honey lj cents lard fine leaf l. pan. l2l2
Maple sugar, IL . cents.
Hay, 81.
Wool, Is u -.
GRAIN- Oats 5O7 - cents T. BUSH; wheat,
-: barley, -; pcas. Lon " 1l.u; rye, e''1c {;
buckwhcat, 10 a. 80 corn 80 ,l -.
FE D. Mddlin4s, 500 q $500 T. ton !;
shorts, S2l.OO0 81! 90; bran, 5000 u c2lJO :;
corn meal $4,000 $500.
MEATS. Beef, "a sc, T.. NJ, veal alive
5, dressed r IL spring lamb, l2l2 " Ijc
dressed spring chickens, - a. lsc alive, Is %
sIc dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
st. George.

Mrs. &. 5 Hinsdill still remains in a
very critical condition, with very little
hopes of recovery. ...M Miss Lizzie FL
linger and Miss Ida Rungan of Williams
port. Pa, are spending the summer with
Mrs II. H. Tilley. Mrs. ADDISON Smith
has gone to Jamacai on a visit of few
weeks. Miss Nancy Patten of Williston
has been engaged to teach our next term
of school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
Richmond.

a. b. Edwards, who is appointed post
master for Richmond, is "A good citizen,
Notwithstanding his politics Several
months ago II petition was circulated by
many years he has been engaged in buy
ing cattle, sheep and hogs for the Boston
market beside, keeping Il meat market at
home. some two months ago ne was sent
for To come to Chicago 10y a heavy firm to
buy and sell cattle for them, and lie is now
there getting salary of $1,000 TO 5000 a
year. lie Is not expected home until next
january and it is understood the postolice
will remain in the hands of the present
incumbent until then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
Underhill.

Col. w. II. Lylburn, of the Vermont
Episcopal Institute, will conduct services
in Calvary (EpiscopaD church, village of
lnderhlll on sunday next, July Goth AT
1870 Il. m, and p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
Shelburn.

A slight fire, which might have termin-
ated very seriously, occurred at the resi-
dence of +. 5. Rowley Esq, Friday af-
ternoon. The fire caught in the upper
portion of the house from the chimney,
which was at the time burning out. The la
dies of the household We're the only ones
about the premises but fortunately by way
ing cloth they were able to attract the at
tention of the men, who were some distance
away in the hay field Owing to their
prompt arrival and action, the flames
We're soon eXtingushed without serious
damage. g.. Thanks to the timely rains,
farmers will cut nearly or quite as heavy
il crop of hay as last season.
Homer Irish, Esq, is suffering from in
juries received by II fall at the grist mill
saturday 1t is hoped that the results will
not be serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24

to-day; blackberries are also just received.
Staple groceries and dairy products re-
unin unchanged i'm price. There is no
change to note in the prices of meats and
tIsn. the following are quotations to-day
Fruits and Vegetables.
Watcrmcloas, 10 to 60 cents each ; Can
tclupcs 10 to 20 cents apiece peaches,
10 cents dozen rdspberrics, Is cents
quart; currants. : cents quart, 60
Strawberries are out Of market.
BIucbcrrics are 10 cents quar-.
bananas are 40 to 30 cents dozen,
Ncssina and Valencia oranges are
10 to so cents per dozen; FIGS
are 90 to 80 cents "A pound and dates ID
cents. Pineapples are IL to 40 cents each
and very scarce. Mcssina lemons are %
| to 40 cents a dozen, according to quality.
/ French prunes are II to 20 cents pound.
/ RadiShes are cents II bunch parsnlpS
are out of market Bermuda onions
cents a pound fresh onions cents a
bunch potatoes 60 to o. cents busheL
New potatoes are 80 cents peck.
New cabbages, cents pound
pickles 80 to 60 cents gal
Ion, plain or mixed. Cucumbers
to q cents "A piece, fresh toma--
toes 10 to II cents a pound; and
new beets cents a bunch new turnips
> cents bunch. Apricots, % cents a
dozen. Summer squash cents pound;
butter beans cents quart, 30 cents a
peck fresh peas 30 cents peck; black
berries 20 cents a quart.
Dairy Products.
Butter is Is to 90 cents pound. Cheese
is l2l% to ID cents. Eggs are lScents doz
cheeses rs cents to 81 40 each according to
size RoquefOrt cheese 40 cents pound {;
English dairy % cents; Edam 81 10 each {;
Neufchatel cents package; Guada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
Jericho Centre,

Dustin Bicknel and family are here
from New York city spendinga few weeks
with David Bcknell Miss Carrie
Howe died Tuesday night after II long
and painful illness. She was abont twenty
years of age. Funeral Thursday after
noon. The farmers have done very lit
tie haying as yet The crop will prove
better than was expected -. The Jordon
Brothers are building Il store house in the
rear of their store. Prof. j. 5. Cilley and
wife are visiting in Brandon and Rutland
and will be absent about two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-24
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Milton.

Mrs. Fred Spencer died at the home of
her father, Alfred Hyde, in East Georgia
on Wednesday, All who knew Mrs.
Spencer as Miss Hyde in this village VIII
be panied to learn of her sudden death
which occurred after Il short illness OF
quick consumption.
Miss Clara Brown is spending her va
cation with her sister at Lynn, Mass. -.
Mrs. u. G.. Denning and daughters left
for their home in Minneapolis, Mum, on
Tuesday.
Winooski.
The ecclesiastical council, called by
the Congregational church and society of
Winooski on last week Tuesday, convened
at | p. IN, and was organized 10y the choice
of Rev. :. Lewis b. Spcare of Middlebury,
moderator and Rev. j. Sewall Of
unusually large one, and thoroughly
represented Vermont Congregational
ism. The records of the Winoosk church
and society touching the call extended to
the pastor-elect were read and approved.
| Rev. f. A. Squier, the candidate for in
stallation, then presented documents at
| testing his ecclesiastical standing, read II
paper setting forth his doctrinal views,
which was so satisfactory as to elicit but
one or two questions from the council, and
then gave "A full narrative of his past
labors as minister In IA protracted SEES
sion, both in public and sitting by itself,
the council at the express desire of the
candidate, examined infinitely the facts in
his record, heard all documents and
papers which were presented, and came tC
the conclusion that the action of Il West
ern Pennsylvania body disfellowshpinl
Mr.. Squier was unjust and with no valid
grounds, and that all rumors in any way
discreditlng his character and professional
standing were without foundation. Tn,
council therefore voted unanimously ant
heartily to proceed with the installation
services, which occurred in the evening
at $ O'Clock, and were as follows: organ
voluntary reading minutes of council
by the scribe invocation and responsive,
, reading by Rev. A. w Wild of Charlotte
anthem by the choir; scripture lessor
by Rev Austin Hazeu of Richmond
, reading of hymn by Rev. +. w. English
T. sermon by Key. Edward Halves, d. ID. o
, Burlington ; prayer of installation b,
Prof. John f.. Goodrich of Burlington
sentence by the choir; right hand of fe
lowship by Rev. j. II. Hlncks of Montpo
. lier: charge to the pastor by the mOderi
tor; charge to the people by Rev. a. |
/, / Barber of WillistOn: reading of hymn b
, Rev. l.. H. Eliot benedctiOn by the pa
| tor. 1t was deeply gratifying to the cOul
+. ell to thus participate in establishing til
: full pastoral relation, and to witness III
tokens of prosperity which have alread
y attended the ministry of Mr.. Squer
" this place. All are glad to believe thu
e the trOublous times through which tn
n church has passed are to be forgotten
e future growth and great enlargement
- influence in the community where it is |
Gated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
---------------
The Endemic OF Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic of suicides
and murdersP Recent discussions have named
several causes. Hon. G. II Reeve, OF India
ma, charges 1t to infdel teachiDgs-hoding
that hope|essness OF future state cripples
fortitude for bearing life's ills. Another de
cares suffering from the universal business
depression the cause third writer at
tributes 1t to increasing insanity, a hysician
thinks much Of the tendency is inherited,
whiIe temperance advocates lay the RESPONSE
bility upon stroog drink.
Free thinkers have committed suicide. bu,
so have orthodox churchmen. Fnanc al
straits have beset many. but the wealthy have
also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded sui
cides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every such
crime challenges sttention. Well nigh every
report OF suicide and family murder men
tons the pcrpetrator as having "ior some
time been subject to melancholy" Whence
comes this? All recognized medical author.
tiles tell us that the fire which consumes the
brain is always kindled by arrangements of
digestion; that 90 d digestion is imposs Die
without pure blood, and pure blood is never
known when the liver aud kidneys are out of
order. Under such circumstances, prevent
i've should be sought, and tor this Warmers
safe cure is sovereign a fact conceded by
the best authorities in the land and it is es-
pecially commended by the celebrated DR..
Dio Lewis Rochester Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
THE KNIGHTS At COLUMBUS.

Tho Ohio Brigade, U. r., knights of
Pythias In Camp Woodruff.
Adjutant James G. Walker, of the First
regiment, Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Py,hias, has received general orders from
General Heinmiler, commanding the Ohio
brigade, giving instructions regarding the
coming encampment at Rocky River, near
Cleveland, beginning next week; of which
some particulars have been given. The bpsi-
ness OF the organization will be transacted in
camp, all officers assembling, in full uniform,
at the large tent provided for brigade meet
ings, At 3 p. m, August %.
Regimental headquarters will also be es-
tablished on the grounds by commanders OF
the respective regiments and all divisions
assigned thereto will report to their COM
manding officer upon reaching camp The
parade OF the brigade in the city has been
changed from Friday to Wednesday. The
competitive drill is set ior Thursday, August
q.
Adjutant Walker has also been instructed
by Colonel Fred. Herman, commanding First
Regiment, TO report to him the number of
swords Division six, OF this city, which is
attached to the First, will have iu camp.
The matter was presented at meet
ing of the division in their hall
last night, and it was decided to meet Friday
to ascertain the number OF knights who
would attend the encampment In a private
note Colonel Norman wrote that he would be
unable to take command of the regiment at
Cleveland. As neither Lieutenant Colonel
William Moore, jr., nor Adjutant Walker
can be there, owing to business engagements
the headquarters will be but lightly repre-
sented. Division A is attached to the First.
1t is probable there will be a reorganization
of the regiments at Cleveland, and there is
some talk OF forming new battalion of di-
visions located at Springfield and Dayton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
LOCAL BREViTiES.

The usual change in the patrol force took
effect today, officers Walker and Croft going
on night, and Foster and Woods on day
duty.
of Dayton, will probably be filled by Squire
II. II Sage, OF that city. He married three
couples yesterday and one today.
The game of ball here between the Xenas
from the former, until Friday afternoon.
Next week, two days, the team plays in Ken
ton.
force of men are at work. under p. p
Masts employment, sinking a big well at the
loot of Mitchell's hill Tor the purpose OF test
ing the water supply, and have made good
progress to date.
Men are at work rc-hanging the doors OF
cells in the county Jail, some OF which did
not work. or were moved in their grooves
only with the greatest difficulty There are
at present but two guests" in this usually
popular resort.
Sherman Jackson, whose name didn't save
him from doing time in Jail for petit larceny,
was released today, on expiration of sentence.
The marshal levied on his watch and chain,
in han . of the sheriff, TO satisfy judgment
and costs in his case.
d. A. Wilson. who sustained dislocation
of one OF the bones IN his back, while engaged
in friendly "pig wrestle" with Frank Hell
mer, at Fairfield, two weeks ago, aud who
died from the effects on Saturday night, was
man Of many good qualities and his sad
death has cast gloom over that community.
The regular meeting OF Michel post No.
a., G. a. r., occurs tonight and comrades are
urged to attend. There are indications OF a
boom 10 the post since the encampment and
large number OF applications are coming in.
movement is on foot among colorcd ex-
soldiers for the organization of new post
here.
The Forty-fflh o. V. I. held their eleventh
annual reunion at Bellefoutaine, on Tuesday.
Nne'y-three Of the boys were present and
nearly three hundred visiting comrades.
Several thousand visitors attended, the exer-
cises being held at the fair grounds. Speeches
were made by Judge VIM. H. West, Colonel
F. S. Case and others.
The Dayton correspondent Of the Enquirer
says: "There has been wholesale poison
ing Of the fish in the Little Miami river
which. is supposed to have been done by poi
sonous matter coming from s,ill-house in
the vicinity OF Iiarbine's Station, in Green
county. Large quantities of dead fish can be
seen floating on the surface OF the water"
Jolly fishing party composed of Squire
Righ,myer Chase Stewart, AL Kunkle,
George Dial, Dan Arthur, John c. Breoken-
ridge, and Charles Ehrenf-lt, left at ten
o'clock this morning for the reservoir at
Huntsville, to camp out until Monday. They
were well provided with tackle, cooking
utensils and all the necessary outfit for camp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
gRHMIkAL GAS rs.
The Mayor D-poses Of Austin McGinn. the
I,rnss Thieves, ana Frapk ADyipgsr.

The Mayor Di.poses ot Austin McGinn. the
| Brass Thieves, and Frank A0y,pgsr.
| Yesterday afternoon the mayor had not
finished his docket when this paper went to
press. Before court adjourned he rendered
| his decision in the case OF Austin McGinn,
! giving him 81 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly and 50 and cost for resisting the
officer. Frank Adlong, tried for receiving
stolen brass and iron which had heen taken
| by Christ Bddle aud his little son, Leo Ad-
long, from the Ohio Southern shops, was
bound over to court in the sum OF 500
Later in the Afternoon he ch nged his plea to
guilty and was given five days in Jail with a
fine OF So and costs. As the child, Leo, was
only nine years old, too young to know the
crime he was committing he was dismissed.
Biddle pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
petit larceny aud was bound over with his
bond at 800. Ia default of bail, he Ian.
guishes at the county boarding house.
Frank Anzingcr, charged with violating
the 10 o'clock ordinance by keeping open his
beer stand at Spence's grove on the nights of
August l2 aud l3, was defended by +. N.
Ilagan and fined i45 and costs for each night
The case will be carried to the common pleas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
Judge FOrRkrr's Appointments.

Following are Judge Foraker's appoint
ments as tar as made: Logan, Saturday,
August 20; West Union, Wednesday, August
20; Steubenville, Thursday, August 81; Fast
Fairfield, Friday, August 49, day meetlngi
Salem, Friday, August 2s, night meeting;
Greenville, Saturday, August 20; Porte
mouth, Tuesday, September !; Ironton,
Wednesday, September 2; Jackson, Thurs-
day, September 3; Nelsonville. Friday. Sep
tember A. Chillicothe, Saturday. September
o; Marietta, Tuesday, September 8, day meet
ing; Beverly, Tuesday, September 3, night
meeting; Bellaire, Wednesday, September
0; Cambridge, Thursday, September 10;
Mount Gilead, Friday, September II, day
meeting; Marion, September II, night meet
ing; Marysville, Saturday, September IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
Death OF the waif Found at Nenia

The little waif found in Xena some time
since, full account OF which was given in
this paper, has since died.
Little Bertha was found in railroad coach
at the Little Miami station, where its unnat-
ural mother had left 1t last June. She was
then but few days old aud was taken and
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, who have no
children OF their own, and who had set their
hearts on raising the little stranger, as she
had entwined herself into their affections as
much as if she were their own child. But the
One who dispenses all good had ordered it
differently and the kind hearted foster parents
are left 10 mourn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
LOCAL NOTICES.
An End to Bune Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, Ill says:
"Huving received SO much benefit from Fec
trio Btters, ieel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know It. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputstsd. used, instead, three bottles
OF Electric Bitters and sven boxes Blcklen's
Arnica Salye, and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at SOC a bottle, aud
Bucken's Arnica Salve at 25c per box by
Chas Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

Mrs. Emma Clark's Combined Medicine
and Hair Restorer removes all dandruh
from the scalp and renders it perfectly
healthy. 1t will cure all diseases OF the
scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair to ITS natural color
and produces a luxuriant growth OF the hair.
This preparation is perfectly tree from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pre-
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio or her au-
thorized agents. Agents wanted. Give it a
trial. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by Ad, Bakhaus Co., Druggists,
23 East Main street, and II. II. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets Theo. Troupe, 7. J,
Casper, and Montanus 4 Garwood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
TN E LAST SIfOOT.
The Central Ohio Tournament Fnd.-The
Matches aud winners and Prizes

The Central Ohio Tournament Fnd.-The
Matches aud winners and Prizes.
The Central Ohio Tournament WAS shot out
at late hour last evening aud the visiting
clubs returned to their homes on the evening
trains. The tournament did not attract many
visitors aud the shooters had the field to
themselves. Only about one hundred speca-
tors were on the grounds during the after
noon. The frat match was on three-spar-
row shot, first two birds and an odd single.
The score was Mccartney 2, Ackerman o,
Jones 2, Ross 0, Mcmahon 2, Hinkle |, Rice 2.
Fitzpatrick |, Langstoir 2, Duffy |, Simmer
man l. lornsberger 2, herrine / Betzhold l.,
Wilson 2, Wendt 2, Iierod /, Aston 2. The
ties were shot of, first money, $lO.SO, going
to Ackerman; second, s6.ls, divided by
Mcmahon and Iliukle; third, $l.32, went to
Duffy.
The second match, single clay pigeons;
prices 40 per cent, 30 per cent, and 20 per
cent; entrance fee 81:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

Read, ponder and profit thereby. Kemp's
Balsam tor the Throat aud Lungs is conceded
by all Sho have used it to excel any prepara-
ton in the marke, as II complete throat and
lung healer. All persons afflicted with that
dreadful disease --consumplian-will find
speedy relief aud in majority OF cases a
permanent cure. The proprietor has author
ICED DR., T, J, Casper, druggist, to refund
the money TO any party who has taken three
tourths of bottle without reliet. Price, so
cents aud 81. Trial size free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

The eXcursonists to Put-in-Bay under the
auspices OF the | B. 4 w. Co last Saturday,
on their return trip organized by the election
of A. W. Butt as chairman and j. G. Hollo-
way as secretary. A committee was appoint.
ed TO express the sentiments of the party re-
garding the excursion and to return thanks to
those having it in charge. This however the
committee finds difficult task to accomplish.
The whole affair was so thoroughly enjoyable
that it seems impossible to find words fully
expressing what they desire to without the
appearance of exsggeration. All things
seemed to conspire to make the occasion one
OF unmixed pleasure. The arrangements
were perfect the weather could not have been
finer and in fact the whole occasion
was one OF thorough enjoyment. We, there
fore, desire to return our most hearty thanks
TO the officials of the l., B. h W. r. y. Co.
for the courteses extended; to Messrs. Van
Tassel and Roche, who had the party in
charge, we cannot say enough by way of
thanks tor their kindness and attention.
MAY they live long and prosper" and be as
sured of having the good will and best wishes
of every one in the party.
In conclusion, we wish to extend our COM
misera'ions to those who failed to psrtci-
pate, and to assure them that they missed the
most enjoyable occasion 1t has ever been our
lot to take part in. G. A. Bauer,
W. F. Fo $,
j. G.. RopGERs,
Committee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

First money taken by Wilson the other
prizes were shot of aud divided
Extra match, 8 singles, Aston took first,
81; Perrin, Langsaff and Strong divided
second, $4.20; Ackerman and Mccartney di-
vided third, $3.50. Last extra, 8 American
singles, Mccartney and Perrin divided first,
$3.50; Mouohon took second, $50; Strong
third, $34O.
The greatest averages OF the day were
rather evenly divided Possible shots 46; ;
Ackerman Sc, Wilson &c. Perrin SO, Nc
Cartney 81, Aston 80. This gave the second
Lagonda house prize, very handsome silver
cup to Aston, ]. E. Perrin capturing the first
cup the day before.
Both the Lagonda house silver cups remain
in the city.
"Aston" is better known as Geo. Warder.
"Duify" wos often mistaken tor DR.. Russell
The slaughter of English sparrows was
terrific, but there are plenty OF sparrows to
spare.
The afternoon live pigeons were poor iiers,
and only one or two escaped. They were put
in to finish the sparrow match.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

Auditor Serviss has been notified by the
state board of equalization OF action upon re-
turns OF assessment Of stock of national banks
in this county. Reductions to the total
amoInt Of S8S 229i7 were made, leaving as
scssments for taxation at the following fig
ures Farmers, South Charleston, $25 $40. 10;
First National, Springfield, $3ss,G62 TO-;
Second National, s19l ,36o57; Lagonda Na-
tiona, s6o,677.6s; Mad River National,
s24G,33 ls; Springfield National, $65, l24.3o.
The tax duplicate is, of course, reduced in the
above named amount