davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
| IF YOU have one Of tho following
{ HEART SYMPTOMS,
3 . q LOOK GILL

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ERhart, Ind,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
THE WATER DEPART MENT.
The Forthcoming. Report shows IA Narkcu
Iucrease in Executions, improvement,
Etc, over I18D-Db.

The Torthcomn s Report shows IL Marked
Increase in Executions, lmprovenlehts,
Etc, over iS3D-9J.
Tho coming annual report of the water
commissioners shows that the department
has been kept within its means ana aliii they
have been able to improve and extend sew
ews and water mains much more than the
previous year The report OF the superin-
tendent is neatly compiled aud comprehen-
sto. Tho water department had 81, $500
available funds at their disposal and s5+,
40. 0l was expended III the work. The re
ceipts for water were $50, 5.J. 10 an in
creaso over 1880 OF %!-J3. 40 The com
inissioncrs, f. II. Parker, a. Ii. Park
er and j. W. Goodcil suggest
to the Board OF Aldermen tuut
II would be Tor the betterment OF the de-
partmeut to transfer the collections OF all
water axes from the treasirer's office to
the water dprartment, Notwithstanding
tney are wcll aware that The change would
add TO the responsibilities OF the comlnis-
sioners and superintendent
From superintendent Cranlails report
are CLEANED some interesting facts for the
citizens as follows; The season ha, been a
very favorable one for pipe lay ing and owing
to the large amount on hand at the ginning
Of the year, aud also to tho unusual demand
for extensions Of tho system and for lire
services there has been considerable of tins
work done Beside ) / g loot OF pipe laid at
the Ferguson and Scarf addition, the main
about tho city have been extended 1854 feet
and U44I feet OF the new cast-Iron plpe have
been lad to replace sG!aijer ce:nont, old
aqueduct and gntvan4ei iron pipes.
Ia addition to the gates required on the
/ yyo pT la
/ erai have been set al locations where expert
ence mas shown them to u. most i,ssded; i'll
most cases to replace old ones. The Bur
| band property adjacent TO :he reservoir lot,
| purchased Tor the purpose OF cuargIug the
| grounds has been put N a suitable condition
TO answer the purpose for which 1T was
| paced in the nands OF the department.
Tie WORK OF reservoir and tank rel air,
! finished during the past season was begun
Ill 1855 when an appropriation y. so, wv
was made 10 build "a now reservoir and &c
pair the Old. During the seasons Of 1853
and 1889, the worH of building the new
reservoir and moLing such repairs as were
absolutely necessary on tue old one was &C
complshpd. In 1890 10 per cent OF I'll,
grand list was appropriated to better repair
the old reservoir ana Increase the height o
Tie high TAM. service; GlU 001. 80 has &c
corlmgy boon credited to the account DJ
tine Il easurGr, making $50. 0Ul. 10 avallaut
for the department.. Ot this @92, $40 81
has Lean spent IN toe construction OF tn
new reservoir and $40, SOL, for repairs OF
the Old ono and 80! |, IS Tor the high tanl
service. The advantage ol having two reser
yoIrs mas becn well demonstrated, even a
this early date. Beside the advantages 70
cleaning the reservoirs themselves the in
81 .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The new chapel choir will consist Of
double Qunrtette with one additional voice
on the 1irst tenor pars. J. D. Alien W,
has leen appointed londHr and Hutchinson,
90 will for tie present succeed to the posi-
ton Of organist.
The Ariel board are doing good work and
those in authority hint that this years pub
LEGATION will outshine al its predecessors.
Boyle, '03, returns TO his position at
Essex, a. -, to-day.
Avery. '03, has given up for time the
Baptist organ and tine position will be filed
by Miss Myra A. Scribner, a graduate OF
the musical department of Vermont Method
list seminary.
Thompson '9j, has returned to college.
Pratt, '93, preached at Colchester Sun
day.
Chase, '95, and T. r. Davis, %, are Wis
iting friends at Moutpeiier an1 Barre.
Several of the students are spending &
pnrt Of their vacation at their homes
Chapel exercises will be discontinued VII
til Ihur,day morning, when tho regular
college work will he resumed.
Martin, 90, who broke his ankle last
week, is slowly improving, but viii he un
able to appear in public rs manager Of the
bail team Tor some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Vermont Produce Markets.

WATERBURY, Feb s.
Tub butter 1921 cent?, five pound boxes, 2kS,2
ptint 23G24 cents, from new miloh cows, tub e9t!4
ens five pound boxes "a TO Is cents prin 25 to 2ds
cents; eggs " cents per DOZEN potatoes Us 10 so cents
uer bushol 40 cents corr meal ni provender,
a. 81 co. ton seed meal ST. 70 BRAN winter wheat 81 10,
suriug wheat, kLl5 live hogs az " { cents dressed
has Slea6Is cents; Fqt'cste 2ta TO Sacsnts dressed
bsef btot cents turkeye, IS to IS cents chickens 10
to 10 oents; msple sugar, to eonts maple syrup 40
TO 20 cents per gallon wood dry s5SO to $40 cord
,yrcn $500 TO ss9l cord e.ineh wood g. to So hay
ss 10 $40 per ton; oats % to Il eentsper bushsl,
VRRGrSyII Feb g.
Tho bait or market is quoted etseT al 10 u cents por
nound a,d selections at q to q cents per pound gss
p to " cents per DOZEN l2to 6esns sf pound
fovis y 10 Il eents PER sound best TO ~ eeats per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
pf,IKIC~r OF nlrlENpEN.l Concerned IN me
-. Ate of INpu Lyon, late of Burlington IN
said district dtccA-ed. ,,,.,.,,,,>,.,.
Alta Probate Court, holden at urInston,
me I'd LAY Of February, 1888, an, INSTRUMENT
purporting to be the last viii aad 'eItane a1I
OF Dan Lyon, late IL hurhngton' IN C SUI
Ui.tr.rt teceased, WAS presented to me OoUtI
ifor-ai', Tor yro0at.. And it il ordersd ny
saiI Court rhat the 18th day of February, W.
a. Tine probate Court Rooms in said turning
ton la assigned for proving said instru-
mtnt. and that notice thereof be siyen to a.!
persons concerned, Wy publishing this o res
IN ee v eek. -uccesaively In the burn ION rec
press A newspaper printed al said Burlington
uruvious 10 the time appointed. ~
therefore, you are hereby uot'n5u =" ~
said. and cont st the probate OF said Will II
you have cause. , t,
Given under my hand, at Burlington, IN SAID
District. this Sd day OF February. 1897.
3.w}w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

""'' 'hGe "r'''S '"@' "e - wv " N""'
date for Another Term.
- tobrshur,. uosootcl, to tbo ro,to, Herald
|'' "0A''''""'' '"''' " '''0 'o''0,
The CoVernOrshlp quest ion is beginning to
irtarcsf rniitic,aus in Vnrmo,. Nv AN nm
-. - 1t',,,. ~,
"rll'eh ia" VI lIHce"chU me canV'ttie 'nio
year is 20 come from the least side Of the
Ynouutoin The prominent candidates NOW
-, 49, n,,, riI i,,,i W II,,II,r ~ Hrn,
III '''o ici' "'' Va lew ~ "'''i Va 80
tleroro, WHO was lieutenant governor III
1850. col Franklin Fairbanks of St Johns
,,.,. s.h ,n,. ,T,r,.,t., IL. 1sSELv,ol
p'i!' "no was "'i V,''cN III tEE' W W.
ruler; Mayer JOSIAH Trout Oh DCI"y, tN'
speaker Of the House of Representatives.;
II 40, uo,,~,. t,l,+,.L.rof Co,,rS,yh ,r.s-
~ - ~ ~
ont Heutehoht'8oNefhof' ana lion ~ Ia
johnson, Il prominent " ooustoCk lawyer.
II hiss also Leen anoounceI TINT GOV.
n -, It,
i"Go W"uIu pt Cah"liate lor ie -e'dOtio"'
but the following. letter from his pen, winch
viii arrrnr in the ST ,Iohnsbury Repubii-
- t..,.. -. ,.-,,..'
c"i4 Vo'"'oi row s"''l'' 'ne iu"'o'
HYDE PARK. Jan. ~ 1857.
,,r.a,,,,,,. 90, 80, ,,,,,,,t 80. ,,,,, ...,tl,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Fay and straw Market

Furnished by c. +. &; q. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
Ii Broad So, Boston. Mass.
Bos1oN, Mss. Feb, 1. 1897.
Receipts for the week. 80 cars hay, 81
cnr4 straw Last week 3lS cars hay. 10 cars
straw.
Receipts have been lit.be heavier this past
woek "a slei2hing has been generally good in
the country ara more has been moved for this
.euson. Tie demand, however, has been very
good for all grades that the market so far
has held up we'll under the receipts and we
have been able to realize same prices. We an
ticinnte a good demand fer hay through bal
ance Ct the winter and spring There is a
very GOOD call for lower grades OF hay for
stock and the q grades ore bringing better
prices in proportion than usual, is the supply
seems to be limited.
Rye straw is unchanged.
Oats are steady.
Hay Prime to choice. fls03l9 in large
bales: good to prime, large bales. Sl,MSIo;
prime 10 choice, small bales, Sl1tSls; far to
good 2l6 a. Sl,; ordinary, $40 q SIC; poor
and common. @l3l9Si1; clover and clover mix
Cd tSlG Eastern, choice to fancy, SlGdD
Sl1; medium EASTERN, Slj4tlj]s; line, SAG
Sl5; swale, $50 $50.
strnw-Fair to prime rye, s4; short rye
SEA $40; oat str lw sS1SS1n
OArs-Choice white, sc.; No. white. 42c;
No. white, Ale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons
DIsTIICT OF CaIGTEHpEN.i OonTerhed IN the
estate OF Charles Hilton, late Oh 'er4'no' III S""
district, deceased. a,prrtxo.
Alta Probate Court. holden IN Burlington,
within and for the District Of Nhlitendeh, on
ia MN dnv n January. 1892 an Instrument
Parp9rpS be @ '' wl Sod Is'' saia dr. s
I"i 'o3 3nsndi az presented TO the Court
aforesaid. for probate, And It u ordered by
said urt that the @7th day of ssITRH nr i5SI
%a asei ,nsd FOR nroyiug said instrument and
t3at notice thereof be given to al persons CON
rned by tGls s 9r%eF F free prs
newsTaper print ed Al said burlington, previous
TO the time appointed l., ,,.,t,3,, -, ,., :
Therefore you are hereby notlnsd TO appear
seid' and contest the probate of said will, il
you have cause. u,,t.. ,,
| aistnioI thts III day OF January, lS9s
| "a usw JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

Mutton, hind quarters, Is II c. poInL tore1uar
teis, ~ cents ponni uniton ch're T. cent?
lamb ahops, ~ 4. Je,i, De,. alLs. W"t.
trn for pO.t1r Ht>ise quptsl A. -
cents pound sitloin conts r1uni" = to II con-,
pound; roost, 2 20 2Icehts pound Vernon. bee" =
quoted a. ~ 10 is cents pound Hams sugar euro
arc Il pound; brorEfr-' ha"on i, 10 to d,
cent. California hams I 70 80 ccn't poInI sm"f 81
shoulders, iS1S ,euts. f-!ae Ia 10 ~ cer'S puck
oi uigS feet ~, oc1,s picked LAMBS tongIss sro u
cents per pound. Corn he. - i4ts can't. Pnrf
rct.st IS ~ !yp uourl steak - cenlr Ni'
pork ~ cent? pouuN larI /. Cents
7cfi is 3 10 ~ cents; yea H'sik. . IN csnts
blood 70 y rYubI boston l4lla, - c'4
German bologna saGssIs, 10 to il a"n,N Albani
ss}ispre. Is ceuts hesr :nE9s- Is Crnts. ur ."YS
u to % cents. Fowls IL - II c.nts -pruIf chtc4
ens ~ per pound Lard n II GEMS per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
In RAILWAY ClRCLES.

The light engine used on the burlington
aud Lamoille passenger train for soma time
las been changed, and the \. L., Davis,
moro powerful locomotive, with Engineer
Campbell, will undoubtedly De right on time
now.
It is said that the freight traffic on all
divisions Of the Central Vermont railroad is
the largest in the history Of the road, which
speaks well for tie management of Presi
dent Z. c. Smith.
j. W. Sauborn, superintendent of the
mountain division, has been made acting
general manager OF the Boston and Maine,
but it is said that the permanent holding of
that position win DO given to Pavson
Tucker, now of the Maine Central This
leads the ST. Johneb bury CALIFORNIAN to say
that 'Tho Boston and Name has the con.
trolling interest in the stock OF the Maine
central aud Mr. Tucker is the man who can
unite the two systems. When that is &C
compshed the Boston ard Maine will then
be operating over 1000 miles OK railroad and
will become one of the greet railr Dad sys-
TENS OF the United States.
| The Cheshire Republican OF keene y
| H., aay.: the Vermont papers report
rumor that the flyer over the Eutlani
! j, to he discontinued There has been no
rumor up this way about disseminating the
''ilyer" which, by the way, is the mo7t
popular train on this division OF the road as
far as the railroad men here are aware, rna
1t is probable if the Central Vermont man
agelnent we're going TO discontinue the train
soma previous announcement would be
| made
Before an examination board % Central
Vermont railroad officials at st. Albans
friday. says the Messenger the following
railroad iireiuop were Examined IN railway
tcchnicalities and promoted TO the position
Joau l.. Cortett II. T.. Broatnurst, Wiii,'
Stevens and Edward DoagltcLy. The OH
Gals who eXGIdiHed the men wers Vi. Ala
.If, super.uteu Oent OF telegraph; W. j
Robert on, aupeYlnisut of motive powo
anG T. u. Ne.h trgnmaStcr
ne National Despatch Line has been re
organized, and Mr. John Porteous appoint
Ell i,s .;enoral manager Ne will remoy
his office from the Central Vermont Office
70 room 9o3, cA4mber Of commerce building
Ho-ton.
The Connecticut river rgtrosI director
. have voted, aud if the he.,3ature grant
PERMISSION, viii increase the capital stoc
from S.. Gc0 OrO to $5, OU0 600 by an Gd4l
ton Of w, 80, go. The proceeds are wan
: Ell TO DIV lsbt: to double track the roa
throughout, except between Springfield an
HolyoRe where there are to be four track'
to abolish grade crossings; to enlarge til
terminal facilities at Springfield and elsc
where and for other purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
HONOR TO LlNc0LN's MEMORY.


At the celebration of Union defenders
day" Monday evening at Sons of Veterans
hall the following programme was rendered 4:
Reading, Miss l.uiah Austin; duet, Misses
l4ulah Austin ana Lu:tie MCGutfey; address,
Leonard Fiske; song, Comraae Greon. Let
ters from Judge H. >. Peck and Rov. i. NJ.
Hardy, eu!ogI2jng the martyr president were
read.
Quarterruaster Fisies address gaze evi-
dence Of careful study of the life Of Mir.
Lincoln, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
Austin rend the touching story o. President
Lincoln saving the lie OF soldier sen
fenced to he shot for sleeping on his post
The music was OF = patriotic nature, appro
rriate To the occasioa, and Comrade Green :
song, "The CoIore0 Nolunteer,' received d
! hearty encore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON Feb. 2.
The demand for wool has been quite and sales to
great extent; The market IS ahaqt steady on all
good woods. Ohio sells at BIC, M and AA ana
Show al ,sjS80o, Michigan a. ?s!saaio, and No. !
NJ TO- per pound No. cUmblng wools dull az $50
$50 but fns delaue soils well a. &pIs@+c. f.I Ohio
snd a2c, for Mica gan, un~H hod eombing woos are
stoad demand at u efc for oneqUarter and 2HB 2Sc.
Tor three elghthG. Cnwashed and unmerehautAbe
h4pcss are ID steady den.ni atlgtA2c. per hundred.
Territory woO,s iair request at - gOc, clean
fine 55Cs57c. for fine medium, and D@a5c. for medium,
IelGs California aid oregon WOODS are in moderate
d, niund Pulled woods selling 1T % iSo. fo good
-upors, and >5St Soc for extras Australian woods in
stea Y demand. Foreign carpet WOODS are quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Quarterly Meeting of the Woman's Aux
Hilary.


Sixty five ladies were present at the quar-
terly meeting of the Wolnan's Auxiliary to
the Y. NJ. c. A. held at the association
building Tuesday afternoon. Reports
were given by the ladies' OF tho different
committees showing That the auxiliary SITS
tanned ca name a. an aid to the work Of the
association, The report given OF the work
OF the junior department. committee vas es
pecially interesting. The report OF the meetin <
OF the board OF managers at which the oil
GERS Tor tine year were elected, the various
committees appointed gave the following
Us tho officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Mrs y. {. Whiting; vice president,
Mrs. A. j. Willard; secretary, Mrs. w. j.
! Van Patteu; treasurer, Miss L. ii. Strain;
with over 81 ladies Oh the various commit
| tees. The meeting was followed b. .
| O. c ock tea and delightful social hour and
was pronounced 4 success Ia every pGrticu.
! lar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

81 CENTS dozen. Host quality delcs ID ccnt' Il
pound. Smyrna h.s, - cents pound. Mosaint
lemons ara ~ cent3 rcr dos.n. CoCulur'I
to 10 each. Eynpor,tod ueschcl - TO y cHn
Uouul Eyap0rptnl aprcOts, 20 to ~ cpnts u n'urI
EvnpOraod rsp 5orrios 20 cats pound itaNins - 10
81 csnts pound. HicHory nuis arc conts qua ~
lHc.; peanuts 10 centH = auart FnGllHh
wuinuts ~ cep.s per pound NUS. all sEda ahHnrtcl.
y cents pound CranDerries - 'enis quart. H1nrf,
IT, p1uni cans. squash, cents per pound. Ma'IrG'
grapes, - cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Nc KILN, Tlynn & Barber

Dniry butter &c x to 30 cents pound. Creamery nv
ter 80 G% cents; CheeSs IL IL cents pound Egg = u
~ cent? II doLun. Fancy oheescs are as follows; rms
apple cheese, 6j? $500; each according to s1oi Rogue
fort cheese 20 cents pound; English dairy, . ceHt'
fdail $500 r,h; Nenfchatei contsa pnciige On
dsr cheese ~ pieoo; Dutch ohsese 10 cents po1hi
Min, land c,nls quar- Pure JGrscf nai n ~
cents quart swiss cheese IOcsnts. Paragon cIeea''
l.5O per jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

Roberts & Perkins.

Toas; F'rmoU. Oolpngs. ~, 90 50 . an 81 English
Utcskiast SIC anu 81; GunpoydpT Soc Young Tyson
tc; Jamns 80 " ~ 80 und Roc Co1ces; Cd eo,ern
noni Juvn }'c Mo sha 59c. Standard Jnva Sc Golden
Eio &c. MIR cabo 2c., mixed ground 22'. powdered
Mocha ana tsve 1uc., Daudalion &c, now era PC
Iertal &c. Gcrnal chicory l5c. Spices fcpp'r VIC,
lspice No., cinr anon toe. ginger 2Qc, Cloves pc"
mustard BIC. CaYetne pepper &c., white pepper oJc'
mace Sl.2D nutm t,s 81 ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Why Do you

sunsr with h9hi9F a9 %r bleeding Piles Phsa
Ing and itching quickly, heals all ulcers and
nicernting surfaces. and removes the tumorss
Ii not four at Druggists one box will be mail
"a rr,pnid on the receipt OF - cents by The
nronristors, JAMES w. FOSTER & 90,
Barn, D. Ii, Ask for 1t, S.w 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

M. Enright.

Potatoes, ~ cent? ror bushni. cabbage, cents
q pound Now ocets and now urnirs? centE " l'nhl
HOrscrndisb 10 to % bottle PicH'eS ~ 90 ~
cents gallon ouorS3 cents pOUai. Hutoird squash
cents pound. Celery. tos cents u HEAD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

- s--- -7 ..--r-- .4ay..-t been appointed
- + nora p e ~, Probate Cou.. tot tue
-.--r.-: =. Cal:te don. Commissioners % re-
c,tve. xaa4.:.e and al 1T '1e c4atWs a - 'r.
F...ra Fye.esi lal- PRIV. p. "a tao
state < New YORK. deceased an / 80
ali claims aud demands eNhio tel ''
onset thereto; and ak muntAH from
the dRv Of the date hereof. belr2 allowed
b, said Court toy that purpose. We do .A-rv; Jfo
hereby yive notice that We VIII attend 90 the
business If our appointment 81 tho Pr hale
One. in Burnu-t0n, In sad district. on Av
.Qtn la of February and tn -'th i y.oi u y
next, al II O'Clock Il. II on each ~ s'li days
Dated thjs2 III day OF January, $50.
fl. VI. STONE. commissioners
80 w}w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
our hAVERSACK.


The Boston Lady more than Rewarded
Lieut. Humphreys Brilliant Record a.
soldier.
The letter received at the Adjutant Cen
erals office III Montpelier and subsequent
Investigation by the friend of the soldier
Mrs. james :. Peck led to the ODD veterans
beng placed aud made com ortable in the
soldiers Home at bennington Us related III
Tuesdays edition, was brought up botoro
the Grand Army enCampinent at Montpe-
her, a I'd tho comrades quickly directed that
the hat be passed. a collection of H,}S was
secured and u check for that amount was
sent tho lady in Boston who SO benevo.ently
gavo from her small wages for the support
OF tho suffering soldier. This reimburses
her for the money given and makes her
present OF Sl3 when VIII no doubt he very
gratefully received by Tins tue Christian
spirited woman.
The election of Lieut.. William H. Hum
phrey OF Essex junction as junior vice-coni-
mander OF the Vermont G.. A. Il. gives
general satisfaction throughout the State.
! Lieut. Humphrey one of tho best SOL
ders that left Vermont and he gave his
right Lee in the service OF his country. lie
enlisted as private. Co. L, % regiment,
| u. 5. sharpshooJers, October 80, 1861, ro-
enlisted Dee. u. 1868, and was promoted
! sergeant. On Nov. IL, 1861, he was again
| promoted, this time to ist lieutenant and
! transferred to 60. G., 4th vol. Feb. %, 1863
| Lieut.. Humphrey served i'll all the battles of
! his command until the D.eAiing OF the lines
at Petersburg, where he LOST his lee.
There died of apoploxy at the Soldiers
Home February g. William Trend.ll, tote
Co. N, lst Vt. Cav. lie admitted TO
the Homo Jan ., 1882 from Brattlcboro.
/ Inc burial was at Brattieooro. This is the
21d death at the Home.
Superintendent H. J. Coiiey of the Sol
der Home has received n letter saying TINS
Lieut. Col. WortAen OF the 4th Vt had ar
rived at Lebanon, N. H., had improved In
health and would remain there with rela-
tIyes and friends for the present.
Lieut.. Col. S. NJ. Pirgree still fingers al
tie Soldiers Home aud is a great sufferer
with cancer OF the throat. His condition is
pitable
The "Banner' CORPS OF the ". r. c. o.
this State, in regard to the work done <
help their posts are the l.. Fl. BostwicIi o
UnLerhiil, and Whitney of Tuu bridse, th'
l.. II. Bostwicli having given to their pos
the last year $3.50. 3D. and during tie las
two years and TIRE. months $3.50. Tn
Whitney corps had gwen in one year up K
September l, SliO, aud since then to Feb
ruary / had added $40, and this with
, m, IN ership OF only ~. With this aid, til
Bostwci post have puilt II fine c. A. 4
hall, which is an honor to the organization
Tho " hitney post have one in contenpiG
tion if not already begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Chicago Grain and Proc uce Market,

Reported By f. Z. Knott, SIX p go c. t.
san Broker B.rtin; - -
A,1 r.
The market TO dev f'r grain W.. &C u! AID BE- -,
,ucuiuc at decline d.. ono cen. r. p. .estaris, ,1s
ing and declining IS, torn lAde heavy @, -A..e ed
ava AMI closing strong AZ ~. Provision, active and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON. Feb. 10. 1879.
Prices In the local market are quiet, AMI
show blHt few changes to note from last weet.
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some of Burlington's prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

mere IS more attarh "a this section Of tho
country than al the other diseases put toaeth-
~, and until the in,t {, ycars was supposed
TO be lucurable' ~ great many years doc
Tors pronounced 81 loeai disease and pre-
scribcd ocHl rcmedics, and BY constantly fail
ing to cure with local Treatment pronounced it
IncurUD e. science LAS proven Catarrh TO ne II
constitution disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hail. Cattarh Cn'c,
.ntnufacttyei by f. j. Cheney & Co, loleu D..
ohio, j. the only constitutional cure on TIE
market. + ia taken internally in dose from
20 drops to a teaspOouful. II aCts directly up-
on thu blood and mucous surfacss OF the ~
tenn. Tbey Ofar one hundred dollars for any
case II fats TO cure. send for circular aud
Testimonials. Address,
F, !. CuENEY " Co, Toisdo. o.
lfgs- sOld by DrugS..ts 1jC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

= The Board of Agriculture will hold
farmers meeting at Andover, February 16
and II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

LYEpoHvTLLE, Fob, 2-The Catholic
church mere was burned ct 5 clock this
morning Loss, $4,000; insurance. $1,000.
The fire was probably caused by cand 81
burning on the altar.