davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

W. ~ e.. D,...4L t1 M.
.,.a - 0rJyt. -, '' -
,,rp, ,,,,.r.i 80 100 ...., ..
60 I, -. $500
darra lo,, sot,,r1av ~ r. NV p.o
o. onj Io,, - G na, oa,aia., o..
hrothar 1ohn 7 49,, - p,,n's. 49,,
~ hi, .o,1s ta--., - ~ r,,.s1i. r' ~
Of IIon,L,a,, -, - - tht' IoIsi
49,, da,,,h,. - 49,, ~ n
q lar, nu,nhsr ~ frianIs onJ n,irhhous
vera ,I-a..nt 70 svr,nath'vo ri+h e. ~
raavsd vito md rnotber Gaor1s = Rar.
st1,, 1,a. ho.,, j., p,,riir. ~
1904 Uo CANA ~ pnritan nnd r ~, s't'
49, stocl- III, LovhooJ ~
bo'.l ,,ora r,ostIv, ,,assoL 80, ~ t,n.s
Verroont ~ no y,,na,,,or - 1s55 ~ go naa ~
Wat and in Gotobsr ~ ,h,t vaon 49, ~ '
rie5 70 Niss Cisnevia., u Hin.doIs ,nha h.,
49,, ~, .o,,,,,a,,ia., - 49,, ia .u
his ,,Ieosnrar. ami sorro,ys Co.. nror II
veers Mr. Rarsto,v anIistsd at tho harin'
ojrc ~ tLa war orl yvas r,a,io oa,toi, e.
comn.nv rais.1 at Norris IN ybaro b.,
tin Iys1 h,t tbo o,,oto =, iuiaoi.
fnI1 ,b, St,,s rvo, r,shIe to orr, tbia on,,,
nav o- o.b.rs raised AZ +bo or, +ir,. -
af,sr ,.-.i,i,,c, savaroj ,,,o,+I,. for o,,,'or
tnpitv 70 sntar active serv,ca tbay vsrs dis-
hordo1
NJ p.rs+or,. Iifa altar Iii. orrio,-. o.
n.sseI frst oao forr,ar +hon 40 h,7sira..
man and than os a far,ner sT,in u. oano,
10 sa,,,b rTova,, II roars 40 and al -
hin, ne ona VINO n,ada The worla hottar b.,
lie Ii,,,n,Ci1 IL Vi foroa - oi,er,a
Lri,lia,,t MAD Iova 81 ~, riob. I'D 80,
rsa,linq, l.no,v,sdgs ~ man ond $50 ,,,ad.
bis or;1,iors ao,,,6r o.a ,asnao+od hr tha.S
rrbo ,n,,, IT,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

SEw YoGN. june 90.
FLOuR-Rece'pta 4',slt nackagsG epport. 1854 bar.
rels 49, ~ SACKS sales lG4IJ packages; Low
ss5 Sl.I5 City mills $50: City n.lls n1teuL 81 %
$si15 Winter wheat low grades a, 80 ts!,i; fair
TO fAucv, S2.45Gs3iI DO patents S&iJ eS+. o. N,nue
patents. s4Olbs4,i6; mixtures, SlsJ0s3.+E SUPER
hne az sI.'jSs@.-5 fac, &L'OGs2G soHthern do15
WHkAT-Rsoolpts 2i9,so bushels exports, cd5l
store and elevator Ahoa% -; f. o. b. '94'!'q
No. northern 7oAc.; No. Chicago $50 sc. :.
hilweutse -. Sl9e; spring '3aS,ae No. red,
BAG &c
ookS-Receip,s. IS. DO bushels: exports. 5000 bush
a.; sal-. 6ipu bushels; Nc. 59l4RS pc.
81 s&iuic. snosE steamer mixed a. l. o.. o,c. %.
white, 5Oipc.
oATs-Receipts. lll,30 bushels eIuort, 80 bush.
ed, sales llj,Jpl bushels No. , SSo.; do white A,
'Ut, 40. Sc. do white. SNAl@9tsc; 'n Vrt
wesisrn S'G3yc; white do. ~ 5i4s; wa..e Stale,
LARD HesIern steam closed NJ S'r&- sa IS
uelces. continent, 3u.5s o. A. At s.O.6'.
PoRS-Aes' Old. at $3.50 DO neS A. 9j.ySS 20.
BUrrRR-Re 5}il paeEaEeG state dairy. 70 z
20o. DO. creamery 2u62Ol6c Wnkern dairy 4eI6ls e;
40 creamery l6G2O!ne 10 isotorE l5GlSii EiSsG,
CdEEsg-Reo-Ipt. 25's ppcEagos STAT. Old. 7sa&
So. new t@,Ae, do iancv col7rel At ~ 1884,, pa.
PRrRoLEUh.-United a, SIC.
CoBFBE-No. l6ipS 6aS
sUGAN-ho. o. ltI6 - 80. Il-i6aiIs, No. $,
aalGislhc; No 9, 4tAGi il-lsc.; No. 10. 5l6a4a. G.
of A. il5-l6e SAC; mould \ @9-.t@ y;
standard A. 5ls l6c sonfseIonerS a. 5a15 1i6,
loaf l36d6o; crushed. l3.i66i powdered
ol6SSjsc. grsnuated. 5)s5 49, Cubes, jas o. Iol6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Estey guard and Fuller battery held their
annual field day Saturday, aud were in
epected by Quartsrmaster- General Gilmore
and Captain Tutherly. The guard went to
the Reyes farm for extended order prac-
tce.
Herbert II. Gleason, aged l6. was in
stantly killed by falling on a log roll in the
Wheeler wood-lot in Dummerston, Thurs
day night. lie was running at the time,
and by some misstep fell, his head striking
the cornOr Of the saw carriage. He WAS tho
son of Henry G. Gleason Of Landgrove,
The Connecticut river drive now passing
Bellows Falls contains about TO- 900, 0OO
feet, by far the largest they have had for
years and as large as any drive ever run on
tho river. They have not been bothered
with low water this year, and have been
making good time. The Fall Mountain
drive Will be kept back till all the Con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
THE ROXBURY ACCIDENT.
Finding ofthe State Board OF Railroad
Com IN IssIonsrs.


Commissioners.
In the matter OF the dernilment on the
Central Vermont railroad at Roxbury May
81, 1893, resulting fatally to Engineer Or
rem r. Kirk of st. Adams, the board OF
railroad commissioners finds that Conductor
Frazier is at fault for allowing his train to
pass ON after using the switch which Conduc-
tor Shannon agreed to close, and which duty
the latter detailed Brakeman Joseph Shop
ard to perform, until 1t was known to him
that it was closed and mads perfectly secure
for main line trains from either direction.
Brakeman Shaw of train No. 10, who
turned the switch for his train to pass out,
was relieved of his literal duty under this
rule by his engineer and conductor whose
arrangement with Conductor Shannon made
1t necessary for him to so forward with his
train, or be left behind. Shaw cannot be
blamed. He was subject to tho orders OF
his train conductor.
Conductor shannon of the extra freight
train cannot be held blameless for this ac-
cident. He took upon himself voluntarily a
duty and grave responsibility which the
rules OF the service imposed upon Frazier.
He sent Shepard to perform that duty and
risked his judgment and skill to do it safely
and without watching or taking any no.
| liCo Va LIS IduueI Vi uolnR thla hiOsV uVii
cate duty in the interest of the safety OF
| life and property in the service.
The board Is reluctant to criticise the ac-
tion of one who is not here to give his own
account of the part that he took in the
movement OF his own train up to the time
OF Its derailment, yet it becomes Ito duty to
report the fact that the danger signal,
showing the red light, must have been plain
! ly visible from the engineer seat for the
| last 60 rods before it was reached. Engi-
neer Kirk might be able to give satisfac-
tory explanation OF his non discovery of the
misplaced switch, were he alive, aud the
board for bears to assume that he would not
| do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Albert Z. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters, IA lsgr21r. uouni rorsqurr.
ters ~ cents pound; mutton chops % cents;
lamb chops % cents. Beef, best cuts Wes.-
ern. for porter quotei n: -
cents pound siroin at Is cents round At ll % coma
pound roast, u 10 Is cents pound; Vermont beef
quoted at l!e to IS cents pound. Hams sugar euro
ere Il cents pound; breakfast bacon IS Is to u
cents California hams, II TO 1870 contsa pOunl snO<et
shoulders - cents. Tripe. ID 10 l2ie PICK.
cled pigs' feet 30 pic tlei lambs Tongues ID
roast isl6 to Il cents Uounl; s.eet : cents sal.
Vork IS ID to u ceptsa pound; Art T. cents
roast veal Is Is to - cents vcIi seeS itrlJ cents
blood sausage - cents pDuui Hoso1 sausage - ci
German bologna sausage, 10 to Is csnts Albany
sausage. Is cents. Holdcneess Is cents. Turkeys
2ito % cents. Fowls. /, cents, Spr.u- chicee4, -
cents ler pound. Ddcks, @j cents per iolnL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

WEATHER CROP BULLETIN


For the fhst Week.
During the past week the temperature has
been sli sntly above the normal in nearly all
portions of New England. The maximum
was from 50 to % degrees aud occurred
generally On the 1ta or the Gth the mini
mum averaged about 80 degrees.
The precipitation was moderate or light,
and mach more is nesded to keep the ground
in proper condition for vegetation. The
grass crop is Leginung to look badly in
many aces, and the outlook is decidedly
unfavorab.e. Nearly all of the rainfall oc-
cure on the 9th, as thunder shower
crossed New England from west to east; il
did no., however, reach the coast from Bos
ton southwark where 1t is most needed. In
northern districts the drought has been
broken aud the outlook Is more tavorabl,
than week ago.
At some places in southern sections early
grass is ready to cut, but 1t will be below
the average crop in quality and quantity.
OF the pests, potato bugs are plenty, and
cauker worms are damaging some orchards.
At Hillsboro, n. H., insects are making sad
havoc in gardens.
All in all, the week has not been favor
abls for farmers, except in northern sec
lions. With moderate rains this week, and
seasonable temperature, crops will undoubt
eddy regain their normal condition.
Vermont correspondents report az fol
lows: Northtield: Potatoes corn, beans
and oats are doing well; we need rain.
Burlington; a good growing week. Hart
land Four Corners: We need rain very
much, or hay will be short crop; planting
done; hosing begun. Brattleboro: A won
derful number of Mes in pastures that tor
ture the animals; planting finished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

The blood makes circuit OF tho body every
2l6 minutes. delivering nutrimcut and taking
back waste matter to bs filtered out by tho
through tho bowels and the urinary secretion.
Any stopasr or ohstruction OF this process may
produce various forms OF dis .asr. buch as Dys.
pcpsia. BUousnes-, Constipation, Headach D.,
Debility, and bad blood with its multiplied
evils (buils, botches. pinples, sores, eruptions,
absces.es and tho like. When such obstruc-
tions exist.as evidenced by the presence OF COM
plants similar to those just mentioned, the
best medic ne to use is Burdock Bloc Bitters,
which unlOcks the scretions, removing all i'm
pure and effete matter through the proper
channels. BY restoring healthy action of The
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels, h. b. Is.
removes all impurities of the blood from 4.
common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Chicago Grain aud Produus Marc.

CHIcA1o June u.
-heieading future. closet follows
wHEAT-No June GiNc; July, 65ls;;
coEN-Io. ! Juns .!4sc; July N7Sa Sep
TENDER. Az d43i4.
OA1S-So. June, 3JL2c JUly Soc, Sep
TENDER, 26kG!67s
HEss tGnA-Por barrel-Juy, sNlo; September,
Sl0.si.
LARD Per 100 pounds-July $3.50 September.
SUI2ts.
shOkT RIBs-Per 10 pounds-July, S'Og s,q-
TENDER, 50 S?ls
Cash quotations were as fonws:
FLOUR-Patent fancy. sL5ltsL65. blk.r, $LDi
straight, 81 G!.iO winter wheBt, 5Lfi s'SI spring
patents, s4.alIA6J; winter patents, $50 Stit.
WHEAl-No. <sprns. 6i}aa.,i'4e, No red. 6ila !
64aic
comma zat lllaa.
OATS-No ~ 3Jla.
kYR-No. : al I9c.
BARLKY-So q 40.
FLAXsEEp-No. 4, sLO6
PoRK-s3.u2'SE '0NjA
LARD-Sl75Ig ~.
eHOkl klBs-SIdes, S9.91ieSl Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Former Burlingtouians In Divorce Case.
The Chicago Mail says; walter P. Nell
lis is made defendant in divorce proceed
ings brought against him by his wife, Kath-
ryn, in the Superior Court The bill states
that the couple were married in Platts-
burgh, n. Y, Aug. %, 1856. Nellis is a
bookkeeper, but his wife alleges that he can
not hold a situation for any length OF time
because of frequent drunkenness 1t is on
this ground that the decree is prayed for. y
Both Mr.. and Mrs Nellis are well known
here, where they formerly resided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Hay aud straw Market

Furnished by c. +. & q. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feel,
Room 2Od Chamber OF Com
merce, Ii Broad ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass, June II, 1898.
Receipts OF hay for the week less eX port hay,
ii9 cars, T. cars OF straw; last week $50 cars Of
hay and 4 cars OF straw.
The receipts show quite large but there is no
change in the market for the best grades OF
hay, choice selling readily Mt S2l, but there Is
quite stock of medium and common hay
here and on such grades the market is a little
dull.
Rye straw is firm.
CUR quotations are always for large bales.
Perpetual bales bring about ~ cents per ton
less
Hay-Prme to choice, large bales, s2OG2E
good to prime, large bales. Sl9.OO1D$9OUl
fair to good, flSUOu $500: ordinary, sl6OUlG
SliOO; poor and common. sl40Slt; clover and
clover mixed, Sl40Sl6; Eastern prime to choice.
SI9uu4 s2JNO; medium Eastern, SlIuU0 SlSuj
nne, Sld.OOG SLIM; swale and swaley, Sl0lSli,
straw-tair to prime rye, SlGUODld.jO, oAt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

BURLINGTON, juno II, 1913.


PRovisroSs-Darv butter Is 70 - cen'r creamery
butter 23a26 cents; cheese. REL. cents; Botatoe4
80 cents eggs 6 eli cents; beans s - ss!@jF blshei
honey i2tylj cents.
HAr-Loose. sli,tls p ton; bsleI. s.S92!
GRAISOsts, S to - bIshe; rye Sc 1t1cen.s:
buck wheat, - cents; beans. 82.)i D sl.N buslel
corn, Western, 60 to ~ cents Northern - to -
cents
FEgo-MIdilingS s2!Sj z ton; shorts. s!i braa
s4id p. meal. 81.
MFAr--Beof. Vermont dressed. Is cent' per p7unl;
Western, ~ % cents; porS dressed, cents;
0Gl cents fowls. 40 Ill cents alive; chick y cents;
alive, IS cents drcs-l Sankey's, Ii - - s.Its Ireis
ed: spring lamb. 70 centA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
HTrTTa
Jones Brothers.

Bananas soto - cents dozen. Oranges $500 cents
a dozen. Best quality dates - cents pound;
Smyrna figs, j. 80 p cents pouni. MessiuL lemons,
g ~ 80 cts dpzen. Evapofaai pea,ha' 30 pound
EyRporated black raspberri's ~ pound. April
cots ~ cents pound. Baisins ~ . cents pound
Peanuts II cts quart; English walnuts lltp Is Uor
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted Is cents a pounl
Honey, Is to p cents per pound. Pruues Is 10 ~
cents a pnuni; pruuele,, . cents pound. Straw
berries, to - cents basket. Pmwpples 10 TO p
cant oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Roberts & Perkins.

Breakfast soc and 81 Gunpoglcr, sJoi Young Tyson,
6Oc Jnpans 30, 49, 30 50 aud 1Jc. Cpfeas Oh govern
Rio 21cr Maricabo pc. mixed grouni 2j,, powdered
Mocha and Java I0c, DandaiOn 2jc., no
Cereal. SIC. German chcory &c. Spices. Pepper w.,
llspice 4Qc. cinnamon &c. ginger }lc. cloves 800,
mustard blo, Cayenne pepper Soc. white psupsr 5l3,
mace sls. nutmegs $l2J, cocoa coffee 50 cents %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
A Sad Drowning Accident

ENosBuRGH FALLS, June l6. Mark, the
youngest son OF Mrs. G. Archambault, was
Drowned this afternoon while bathing in
the river. The body was recovered. The
mother is nearly crazsd. as her eldest son,
Eugene. former student of the U. V. NJ,
was taken 10 Brattleboro yesterday insaue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
WINDSOR COUNTY.

AS Sharon 10 credited with being the
birthplace of Joseph Smith, the founder OF
Mormonism, it may interest good people to
know that q missionary has gone from Sher-
on to Utah In the person of Mrs. Grace NJ.
Rose, daughter of Rev. T.. b. Chamberlin,
and wife of Rev. Samuel Rose, and they are
seeking to gather church and build a
church ediHcs at Provo, near Salt Lake
City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

RUTLAND, Vt, June l6. An unknown
old man was struck by train near Centre
Rutland this afternoon and instantly Killed.
He was apparently an umbrella repairer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
necticut river logs past, and will not be
| started for several weeks.
BELLOWS FALLS.

necticut river logs are past, and will not be
started for several weeks
BELLOWS FALLS.
Two merry-go.rounds are in operation in
town.-Mrs. Carrie Brocknay Porter and
infant daughter are at her mothers, Mrs.
j. T. Brocknay John Donovan, paper
maker, has moved back to town from Liver
more Falls, Me- VIII Slate of Washing
ton, d. c., has arrived for permanent
stop. As the flyer stopped at the station
one day recently the train men were aston
ished to see u tramp crawl out from under
the baggage car, where 1t is supposed he
rode on the brake-beam from Rutland.
The train came from Chester IA miles in 10
minutes.
NJ. O. Cooper, q years of age, mill
wright in the employ OF the Fall Mountain
Paper company, was probably fatally in
jured Thursday morning while at work in
one of the mills A jordan that was lying
across two carpenters horses fell, striking
him on the head fracturing his skull. In
tho afternoon he was taken to a hospital in
Boston, but little hope is given of his re-
covery. He is single and his parents reside
| in Newport, n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22


had no peace and but
lutte rest night or day.
tie was under treat
mcnt at different times
at two hospitals and by
seven doctors in this
city without the least
eneft; every prescrip-
tion OF the doctors was
faithfully tried. but he
grew worse all the time.
For months | expended
about 81 per week for
medicines, and was en-
rirsIV discouraCad- 7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

pur,h .rcd CUTCURA, CUrGCURA SOAP and
CUTtCfUA RE,OLVENT and followed the direc-
lions to the letter, Relief was immediate,
his suGerings were eased, and rest and sleep
permitted. lie steadily improved and in nine
weeks was entirely cured, and has now as
clear a skin and is as fair boy as any mother
could wish 10 see. recommend every mother
to use it for every l{aby iumor.
MRS. NJ. FERGUSON,
Sd W. Brookline ST., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. juno II. 1893.
New vegetables are constantly appearing in
the markef. Home grown straw berries are 70
be bad this week. They tell for two cents
basket more than the down-couutry berries
Following are the quotations as corrected
by some of Burington's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Straw. Sznnma-hl.

straw, S7.0008.jO.
OArs-Choice white and clipped cats, 42hc:
No. white, 4.lD421Sc; No. sgb!.c siitiEc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA.
Terrible Sufferings of Little
Baby. Seven Doctors and
Two Hospitals Fail.
Cured by Cuti
cura.

My baby boy, : months old broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face,
and heal, until he was nearly covered his
tOrturLm. L.l.-na woe pItIDle 70 behold ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
READING.

READING.
Mrs. Ida H. Read of Shelburne, State
president of the Vermont w. c.
7. u, will hold meeting in the union
church at Felchville on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. She will also deliver tenn
perance lecture in the evening at 1870
O'Clock. All are very cordially invited to
both meetings. A collection will be taken
at the close for the benefit of Mrs. Read. -
Mr.. Arnold Bixby of South Reading died
last week at the advanced age Of 81 years
Mrs. Ptkin Of Boston has been spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher DIR. F. c. Morgan is adding a
piazza aud bay window to his house -
c, H. Wells OF TUFTS college preached at
the Union church last Sunday, and will con
tinue to do so through the sumner Mrs.
Jane Shedd and family are visiting her son
at Lebanon, N. H. Miss Maude Kendall is
spending the week at Barre. Cordelia
Shedd is sick with the grip.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kendall OF Springfield, Mass, have
been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Perkins Fletch-
err A thunder shower visited this place
Sunday afternoon, June ii, and lightning
struck Mrs. Justin Davis house aud barn.
The barn caught fire but was soon put out.
A large pine tree at Francis Megrath's was
over 30 years ago and was quite land
mark. MIR. and Mrs. Woodbury. aud little
son from the West, are visiting her father,
Deacon Grout of Cavendish. Mrs Forrest
Gibson and daughter are boarding at the
Valley house. The Union church has re-
ceived some repairing. Mr.. Dexter Buck
has been repairing his house. Mrs. Bart
lette of Holyoke, Mass, former resident
Of this town, died quite suddenly June D.,
and her remains were brought here 10 be
laid beside those of her first husband, Mr..
Theo. Allen
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Charles Hutchns has moved to Exeter,
n. H.-Aliss Ala Day has returned from
Lowell, Mas. II. Ellis of the U. V. NJ.
has been visiting friends in town.
NORTH POMFRET.
Miss Edith Leonard has returned home
from Mas ,Gchusetts Royal Arch Penn
Bugbee, Victor Bushway, Charles aud VIII
Adams have gone to kittnry, Me, to
work in summer hotel. Mrs. Retting
and daug liter OF Bratteboro are boarding
at Odel Whippls's.
STOCKBalOGe.
Horace Packard was in town Inst week
Mrs Matilda Grant goes to Lincoln this
week II remain through the summer. Mis-.
Mamie Holland went last Saturday TO the
White Mountains to work. Edwin Grant
of Boston is at home
fOCH zSTEF.
Miss Julia 1rask OF Boston will spond the
summer with her father. Mrs. Carlos Ray
mond died Juns Is. Funeral was held at
the house June II, Rev. Mr.. Wight Off
ciatug.-Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Upper visit
ell in Slows last week Over SOD has been
raised for tbs 4th OF July celebration. w.
p. stafford Of ~. Johnsbury has been en-
gagged to deliver the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
Are reach he'd most directly from either Chicago
or It. Louis by the Burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers. chair
cars seats free and Burlington Route din
ing cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

sold eyerywhere. Price, CUTIouRA, 50o,;
soar, 2jc.; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
sE'"liow to Cure skin Diseases" 81 pages,
d1 Illustrations and testimonials. mailed free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Cuicura Remedies,

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and
humOr remedies OF modern times instantly re-
ieve the most asoniZing forms OF eczema and
psoriasis, and speedily, permanently, economi-
calty. and intallibly cure every species or tort
scaiy, crusted aud pimply diseases and humors
Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair.
from infancy TO axe whether simple, scroful-
lous or hereditary, when all other methods
and best physicians fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

pihdPLES, black heads, red, rough chapped
! llU and oily skin cured by CUrICURA SOAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
STOCKBaIOGE.

Horace Packard was in town Inst week.
Mrs Matilda Grant goes to Lincoln this
week t. remain through the summer. Mis-,
Mamie Holland went last Saturday 10 the
White Mountains to work. Edwin Grant
of boston Is at homo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
WAlTSFIELD.

A nine pound boy to B. l.. Joslin and
wife. Mrs George o. Boyce is here visit
ing Miss Angie skinner, attended by her
mother, has gone to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital to he treated, Miss Caro- Bucklin has
returned from Chicago. james Dale at
tended the Masonic grand lodge at Burling
ton. Mrs. Lavane McAllister has returned
from Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
WORCESTER.

Tom Hamblet has been visiting in town
the past week Miss Gertrude Durham and
Miss Mildred Ladd are home from Seminary
Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
FOX BURY.

Mrs. William Yorke returned from Bel
lows Fails last Friday, where she has been
visiting her brother, Edward Young.
!. II. Fiske Of Montpelier was in town over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
FAYSTON.

The road, in town are being brought in to
fino condition under the management of
Commissioner a. d. Bragg, Mrs. Laura
Brigham Boyce of Montpelier is spending
few days with friends hero.