davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Henry Barrowdalc's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The IIonnra-
DISTRICT OF CHITrENpEN, bio tha Pro-
bate Court for the District OF Chittenden.
10 all persons Interested IN the estate OF
Henry Barrowd.4ls, lr.te Of Jericho, in said
di-trict, deceased. GREET NG,
Whereas said court has assigned tie 9Th
day OF January next for the settlement
Of the account of the eYeCUtriX Of the last viii
and testament OF said deceased and for de.
cree OF the residue Of said estate to the
legatees of said decenued, aud ordered That
public notice thereof he given to all per-
sons Interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks succrssivelY previous to
the day ass Vned, in the Burlington Free Press,
printed in Burlington, in said district.
| Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Court ROY us in Burlington, On
the day assigned. then and there to contest the
allowance of snid account If y0u cause,
and to establish your rights a. heirs, leg atees
| and lawful claimants Of said residue.
Given under my hand this sd day Of jan
uary, ~. ID. 1898. .
! VA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

The Pretty Wedding OF T.. j. Carr and
Njiss Jessie Williamson At Malone.
Mr.. Frank j. Carr of Chateaugay, n. y,
aud Miss Jessie Williamson of Malone, N.
v, were united in the holy bonds of matr-
mony ON Wednesday, Dec. %, 1892, st the
Presby tcrau church, 10y Rev. George +.
Chipperleld. large concourse of people
were present, many Of them from Chateau
gay. Messrs u. ". Porter, Louis King,
John W. Knapp and &. Herbert Hale were
the uVhers, aud Mr., Samuel ii. Clark acted
as best man. The bridesmaids we're Miss
Gertrude Lawrence OF Colorado and the
Misses Helen Collins, MadGe Mcmillan,
Minnie Flanagan and Grace Munger, all OF
Malone. Tho bride wore beautiful cos
tune OF white silk, over which u tulle veil
was artistcauy fastened with festoons of
orange blossoms. which were also worn TT
the throat, aud carried beautiful bouquet
OF lilies. Mr. Chipperiisld met the couple
under Il beautiful skeleton arch trimmed
with ivy and there pronounced them man
and wife. Mr. Carr is one OF Chateaugay' s
most popular young men, while Miss VIII
hanson is ons of the most charming young
ladies of Malone. the happy couple took
thu 6:l0 p M train for New ! ork, foliOwe..
by tho congratulations Of host of friends.
After a few days of sieht scong, Mr.. and
Mrs Carr will sail for Florida, where they
expect TO stay during the cold season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Several wo YES have recently been seen on
the Green mountains.
Vermont farmers are selling this years
crop O, tobacco for 26 cents pound.
Vermont employs over III. 600 lumber
men and wood choppers and has over 200
camps.
The annual convention OF the Vermont
Knights of Labor will be held in Rutland
January -.
Typhoid fever is epidemic in several
towns on tie east side of the mountain and
more death, than usual are reported.
The annual convention of the Orleans
County Auscal association i to be held in
the new Lane opera house, Newport, Janu-
airy 10, II, u and IL.
The new service badges OF the Vermont
militia have bssn i,suei AID are in the hands
of General j. j. Estsy. lie will dlstr, lutte
them among the officers in short time.
Tho Central Vermont Railroad company
ia consider n; prouosition to lease the pro.
posed Blsck River Railroad upon its COM
pletion.
Congressman Powers has been rendered
IN invitation to attend and spsek Mt the an
nu1l banquet OF the Sons Of Vermont in
Brooklyn on the nth inst. He wlli prob
ably accept.
The Central Vermont railroad brakemsp,
J. RasLGw and +. Il. Wood, were exam Il oil
by Superintendent of Telegraph and Cen
sral Cav Agent 5la.iT, Trala Ma,t,r r. d.
Nash AMI Genarqi Superintendent +. ".
| Baldwin, and promoted to railroad con-
ductor3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

ters, as straight party lines will be sharp
ly defined
BRANDON.
w. w. wilkins OF West Rutlepd spent
Thursday iu town.. d. Thayer has sold
out his dry goods business. The engine re-
Gently purchased at the electric light plant
has been set and will soon be- running. -
Mr.. and Mr.. c. +. Slavery have returned
home to spend the balance OF tho winter. -
The merchants generally report trade as not
up to the standard. ID. d. O. NJ, h. &.
Spooner paid Hiram Lodge of Fair Haven
an official visit Thursday evening. # Il.
Briggs will not go to the Bumuda Islands,
as reported. F. n. Manchester is able to
be out.
MIR. o, A. Durgy has sold out his cab
and general express business to James
Moacham. IA Box OF Monkeys" will soon
lie given by local tnlont for the benefit Of
ST. Thomas' church and Above the Clouds"
for the benefit Of the CongreS atloual church.
Mr.. G. II. Young has been appointed ad-
minstrator OF tho estate OF tho late Josiah
Dewey OF Mddlsbury. Cashier w. r..
Scott had an operation performed Mon
day by DR.. j. Il. Wheeler OF Burlington.
u. G. Blown, formerly cashier, Is filing
Mr.. Scott's position during his Illness.
PROCTOR.
Fletcher D. Proctor L. L. Morse and B..
T. Taylor have returned from the West -
f. s.. Hitchcock of the Thompson Houston
Electric company IL in town setting up
machinery preparatory to running drill at
the quarry by eiectricIty.-J II. Palmer
leaves for Cleveland, Ohio, whore hs will
travel for the Vermont Marble company
NJ G. Robinson, who has bsen visiting b9re,
left Por Philadelphia Tuesday, where he is
employed as travelling saie'man by the
Philadelphia Marble company. Frank
Chetterton and Charles Jordan have return
Ell to the Poultnoy academy. E. j. Boyce
and WHO nave been speeding few days in
Waterbury. --Frsnk Dlgsl0w returned tc
Middebury college Tuesday.
BENSON
A communion service will be hold at the
Congregational church next SUNDAY morn
ing. Rev. S. l.. Bates of Burlington vii
ofcate.-A party of young peope were
enter aimed at the home Of Mss Lillian
| Walker, Saturday evening. Prof. j, s.
! Howard of the Vermont triscop1l Insti-
tute, who has been here through the holt
days, returned to Bl-linsto ton tuesday. -Mr
James Higgins is better. The l.. r. l.. and
W. c. T. U. will hold their monthly meet
ing with Mrs Il. p. Walker, Saturday. -
M!ss Harriet Williams, native OF this town
died " Wednesday ut tho reidencs of Mrs f
W. Cowa aged Co. The tuu.ral was hello
| Thursday, Rev. J.. rolcl officiating. Sh,
is survived h. one brother, John Williom
| of Ticonderoga, n N.-CyruS Belden, jr.
| left here Saturday for three days absence
in Ticunisroga and PlHttsburgh. The weel
| of PRAYER viii be observed by the Moi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
There are several cases of diphtheria in
Cabot.
BARRE.

SNNhG.
The marriage OF Miss Theresa L. Perry,
daughter OF ~. a. and o. r. Perry 10 Mr.
Merton l.. Cheney took place Tuesday, Do-
comher u, at 5 y. m. st the homo
OF thu brides father, About - OF
the near relatives were present including 26
members or tho Perry families. Tho arch
between tho double pariors WAS drnpnd in
white tarletan, festoonsd with ivy, smIax
aud flowers. The bride, dressed in whte
ami wearing Marshal Mel roses, entered
upon the arm Of her father, prcceied bY tho
pastor and Bridegroom. The ceremony WAS
performed by Rev. 7. c. Abbey, using the
ring service After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney retired
to their future home on Academy street.
| The gifts We're both numerous aud costly:
Knives, forks and tea -poons, Mr.. ana Mrs.
| ". A. Perry; silver cake basket, MIR. and
Mrs. Philo Camp; parlor lamp, Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Perry; silver sugar bowl and
dreamer, Mr.. c. V. Perry; oil painting,
Mr. aud Mrs FRANK Cave.
Attorney Frank j. Martin, Of Martin q
Siuck, of this village aud Miss lda Eorri, of
quo" Ps'''i "7ie 'na' i'eN o4'.'''ay az tue
Thev uort ,o.tcs.on on n wstJ,nc trim
T.ho animal ,,,eati,,, Of IN. ,on,,e.,ot,a =,
oh,,rcr oc,urrol lsat"rdov Cor.poon tba Gid
| So, 20 me-, IL, .o.rIn n A - ,o,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Dolan Brothers.

81, Louis -four siO0 to 1922 harr,h Michigan. a7i;
Spring. patents and Minnesota patents are 49,
sbarrsl. Buckwh"at Is SO to4 cont, pound Rye
Hour, TO ~ cents puruI. Manic sugar, l0Dl2
cents pounds maple syrup, ~ 10 gpjlon. Grenu.
ntad sugar Is cents 4 pouni. cofeo A cts light
brown, ipNtb otsi loaf ana pulverized, 1BS cont7.
White cluyor hon"y IA IL cepti pound; celery
ana cents a bunch; squash, . cents n pound
cabbage, cents pound. potatoes 81 cents to 81
a bushel; sweet p0talles D an. 3 cenLs uounl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Jones Brothers.

rananas soto ~ cents fozen. Oranges. 50RG0 cents
n dozen. Nsgt quality dptNs ID cents ! pound
smyrna hR', IS 20 ~ cents pouni Messnl lemons
~ toW cer's per do2nn E7ap)ratol peaohss ~ ct1
pound. Nv Grated r'' ruspberres o. as pound.
Fvaporet'd HACK fss"b.rri"s 70 crut, pound. Apri
cots, - cents Iutu', tsi-ns 90 20 - cauts p0Ipt
PERMITS ~ cts, ggrr. English wrinuts ~ cents per
pound. Nufs. 81 kinds assortol, q cents pGunl.
Honey rs go IS r"u.s yer uouul. CI'awba grapes. 10
70 ~ cents las,s Ma age, IS cents per pound.
Cranbarries I'd &C. cents per quart Prluss, ~ To- q
cents pound; prunelie7, - cent. n pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

Enrhcr s, Tohnv.

Dairy butter = 20 ,ont' mount. Crean4rv M.
ter. - cents; Cher-s ,li tol6 cts. n pound. Erzl
~ Ccnts ndozon. Fancy cheeses arc follow: Pins
apple chsess, c5@tlpi each according size; RoqI.
for cheese 90 Ccnt' Mount; English dairy, .
Fdam, slW eaor Neuf 'I,tel, csntsl package Ch,l-
Oar cheese, si.UJ a piece. MIL, : ceuts Quart.
Pure JERSEY cream. - cents quar-. Paragon CHEESE
sl5J per ar American club house cheese lUcshts per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

Methodist sunday school Superinten-
}, W. D. Miller; Mrs. Homer Walker,
.taut superintsn lent; treasurer aud sec
nv and orsaulst, Carrie Miller; Winnie
man, librarian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
WINNSNn CNINTE.

k.cna-i Benton, literary editor Of the
Hartford Courant, viii give four lectures
carly in February before the student, - tho
Middlebury college. Tho lectures VIII deal
with modern English masters il prose and
verse
An exchange says that the Billings farm
at " oolstock viii do Vernon farmers
proud Of tho worlds fair. Tne Jersey COW.
Irince's Hcpora, Of tie Billings herd, win
be the Only Vermont repre- entatiyo in the
three months competition between pIcheI
cows OF the various breed. at tho tair.
Garela, the champion bstter COW OF sj-
mont, will 20 also, Tor exhibition oud Tor
competition in tho test of Jer.eys. Mr..
James Aitkin of the Billings farm, who is
to have charge of tbs jersey herd in the
breed test, has already gone TO Chicago
with his cattle
SOUTH ROYhL-ON.
VIM Rogers and Alice Foster have gone
to Exeter, II. Il, 10 work III a sGo0 shop. -
VIII Fay has sod out his interest in the
blacksmith shop to Mr. Hoyt Knights
Archie Slack end wife have returned to
Exeter The Chriatmss exercises at the
Methodist and CongrsgGnonnlist churches
were both excellent ami largely attended. 800
Don Mcintosh has b-.n i'll.
READING.
There are few cases Of measles at South
Reading. - Mr.. Kate White has gone to
Boston for medical treatment --Albart
Kendall OF Winchoniou, Mass, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall.
Howard " hite has returned homa from
Claremont N. H.-The Ladies' Benevolent
society will meet with Mrs. n. e. Perkins
on Thursday afternoon OF next week. Miss
/ al iun laa haeu sIt hpp
Mrs. Frank Watkins. MIR. f. G. Persons
has return od 10 work again. Mr.. Parker
of Windsor is working for q. S. Holden. -
Howard Newton of Springfield is visiting
his brother b. NJ. Newton Mrs Watkins
of Ludlow is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Il. NJ, Newton
NORTH POMFRET.
Mrs. Gertrude Hazen and Mrs. r. W.
Newton are slowly recovering II. l..
Davis recently sold fancy Jersey COW and
calf for 500. The tsaming business is
booming since the recent snow storm. -
Miss Florence Childs has gone to Meridon,
! n. H., to attend school.
STOCKaRlDGE,
o. c. Bradley aud wife spent last week
in Woodstock j. B. Bent has returned
home from jericho. Matilda Grant
will spend the winter with her son. j. d.
| Blockmsr is in Rutland FOR faw dRYs "A
buffalo robe was stolen from Fred William
sons sleigh as it stool ut q. $. Carroll =
| store last Monday evening
ROCHESTER.
g. r. Guernsey and family and Mrs.
Frank Guernsey of Cleveland, o are with
G., s. Guernsey aud wife, hi parents
| Mrs. w. II. Wight is in Brattlebor0 with
her daughter this week Geo. Parser has
returned from Washington, Miss. Rev.
| W. A futile and wife spent New Years
hero. He goes to POtsdam to preach this
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

The'-pdins futures closed follows
wRFAr-No January, '2%s Say, "a G,S7e,
july 11i4c.
.C"'iI% 40. Januory. 4o1sc; F,bruar, &c My
GAT 50. : january s@Sci FebrusJ size
Msy $40 1850.
MISS rOnA- Per tarroI-Jsnusry lc25. May
sl6.il
~ D - pOr 100 pounds--Jsnuary, slo.'O Moy
SP.A1ls.
SHORT RiBs-ror 100 pouuds-Ian- $50 Ma:
600.
Cash quotations wee ~ follows
FUUF-rrtent rausv $3.50 ssL9h 1ty,rr IT,;
,trHis ut, h42 t4.tE wntsr Wl9a. qLfi~A3i. s,-tl
IHtentg. st'pt4.'9 winter pStentA S!.3'3Lji
NbkAl-Ns arrtnE. '2tl1 ~ rsL i@}tc
COMMA Al iU'.c
oATs-so. al SO-. No. white C.; NJ,
C.
hIY-Hc. at 52e.
SAhLEy--No. ?. 65n
lIAXAEEp-So /, Sl.l0
PORK. 1879.
IAhD-Slui0.
sHOkl IBS-Sides-sSs1GSSl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
RUTLAND COUNTY.

uty Agricultural sOcisty VIII be held In
and Nedndesisy, January IL.
ev. c. II. Smith, Il native Of West Brat
ORC. was installed as pastor OF the Con-
,atiousl caurch in Pittsford Wednesday,
appropriate exercises.
Rutland Tuesday a large block Of
bio fell ON James w. Watson's right
crushing three toes so badly that they
to be amputated.
II. Howard and Frank w. Blanchard
hitieuden killed five large foxes last
X, tho skins OF which they brought to
land Monday and sold at cd prices.
hpi-s ". Green, Rutland carpenter,
from tue roof Of q house, breaking three
ana dislocatiuG his left shoulder. The
ing upon watch he was at work gave
un he fell about 90 feet.
trarlp " no gave his name az Michael
In OF Albany. n. y, was found near
RS bridge, Rutland, Tuesday morning
both feat frozen. lie said that he
in harm the night before and was
ge1 10 crawl from the barn to the bridge
ais hands and knees
errsnce Casey Of West Rutland met
terrible death Mt his home Dec. 20 by
"a burned almost 20 a crisp. 1t appears
he was on q Christmas dobauCh while
people were at midnight mass Christmas
aad tipping over table Oh which was
hted LAMP, the latter fell on his stonl-
setting fire to his clothing and his in
mes were fearfulv burned. He leaves a
ow md several children.
RUTLAND.
,,.,,,. >, W.,
''PI' ~ , ~.is yioV ', l'',''"' "a a'''
g u '"o "ei %,'A 10 " 'eCo'io
'"""'eo' u iio''' ci'"i III A'e"
A. -
sun Nrn'o u - 10 n'ahe t'p u Jan
y" 0ou'" Ahisr'Ca III .np III wi es'a Vi
Feor e'"s''' ueinahu lor Ne'uio"V
o' 10 sun 70 eH''' =" 'u"'
w. ~ - '"uu'o' '"s H'N ."0
o'N'0 - '"e q" '''' Gun ou 30
10 'h''I uP'" e'Hheeils.ic "o'N'
lhn.o lt'cHni ~ as'u - yehis' uuusu-
VI H"l'e N''h"ru'' iu i1en' H''hs
tHS ''"'S iine ~ '"Fo' y u'e" sVay
ming aH" IVES ouriel iF'u"y 'ns'
bH' . ilO'"ei uieu gary SATURDAY
ming anu vas ""iie" III ii ne" nouEs'
'"o''a was .NS cauSe' Aho'ner oAusnter
/ ou7'E H.
ne c""57h oillcers Oh tuo Ho''ah foT-
AZ '''oi"IS S'o'e'y % iN"'ianu aro'
i"en'' -uis' JOIN W. hos'' wee pr 81
~Ie' JoDh = 9PA u1uinRi secretary,
Nopu'a H. A'keh' associate sRcFeVafy'
Nn"l' - l ie' po'uC' H'a'u' en- MIS-
~ mo"' ~ au1'''l, MIS- a, - run
D. AH' "'"hc'n' s'atsiheh' eno"s FooV
De II, e'uly, "o'cn 'uc'haea memorial
oi TN"o presenter oy 'ne IH'e MIS-
~ my ara, 'ne 'no'her Oh Mr. CnarIes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
crmonr Produce Markets

vFrGFNSES. Dec. 81.
Butter quotations Hrmor at rs to 20 cent, pcr
pound egI' 30 to 81 cen peg dlosrn and limited iu
quantity; chickens, 2 TO Il cents per pound; bcof
SO cents per pound pork Gie cents per pound
veal to cents per pound, lv weight; mutton, ,
cents per pouna lamb, 10 cents per pound. potatoes
~ to su per bushel hay IS to gu yer t1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

If your baby IS well Mrllin's Food will Keep
i'm so ,it he is weak, 1t Will make lin strong;
if he i, Irritable and RESTLESS. it vii maze him
md hnpnY AgAln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
SCRATCHED q YEARS,
= SCaly, itching kin Disease
with Eudiess Suffering
Cured D. Cuticura
kemetl es.

fIhad known Of tie CCTiCUPA REMEDIES
twenty -eigAt yenrs ago, Il would have saved
InE. My disease ID -oris,i-i commenced on my
Ae.A IN a mot no LAr.ar lnn1 a cent Il sprenI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

states.

States. Cattle. and Lambs Swine.
Msf scna,c'." f st a5 OK ~ "a
Normoul .,,.... G,E@ G:,sj6 1851
E EsSa{ Ya dit"na..,. II .g:s, IS; Isl
ST. join, r. b.. 49,. 0,s?7 80.
T Tot j.ji }.3} 52s s|s 1 S2s
Bcaldes these there were received and dis
I?SGq Of al tr,c marketa curing the past year
t2nii Of Ioupry. In ~ the number received
OF thi, stock was as follows: Veal calves, ~
3l& horscs, 2j,Dii poultry eJs9 tons,
droyers complained bitterly Of their losses in
beet cattle from tho New England statos.
This was attributed to tho fac that the cattle
past year tn, stock has been cared for in Bet.
ter manner md has therefore been put on the
market in better condition. The demand has
been active for this stock. Tho northern and
eastern stock sent to the Boston market has
been equally good in quality to that from tho
west and were even higher in value, when
shrlnkage, freight and feed We're considered.
| The New England stock market has been "A
satisfactory one TO the raiser, solerand buyer.
The sheep and lamb market has held its
own. Values we're received which We're profit
able both To- the feeder ana the drover. Tie
receipts fell OF 10 per cent. from last vcsR
The receipts rom lac western states decreased,
while the northern and eastern states made up
The reCciDi- i'm Western beef cattle show nm
increase Ot "a per o. lt. over 1891 Of this stock
l2UO head more we're slaughtered by home
saugh'erer' than during the, previous year.
The following figures show the tone Of the
| market during lie twelve months:
,',%ntl"g}, CO.,, february, :, +leG3l1;
Na are I d=-& ,>, ApriI t'sgti''g; May 100
Is 5o Soyy IoI, 4t5; De osi3B6sr,
| Price, for ho.s ,vpr, higher nj the close of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets..

BUnTINGToN Jan. 4, 1893
The New Year brings no changes in prices
In the locai retail market. Following are the
quotations rs corrected by some Of Bur
lington's prom nent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

sold everywhere. Price. CUrICURA, Soc;
Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
IO-fOn.
- Send for How to Cure skin Diseases,"
20 plqc-, 20 Illustrations, .'O testimonials.
plR6PLES. biack-hends red, rough cLapped
ilW and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

II your children are subject to Group, al
ways keep a bottle Of Cham berlin's Cough
remedy at hand, 1t isa prompt and certain
cure. II given rs soon ms The croupy cough
appears Il will prevent the attack. For sale
by Beaupre d. Lowry, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

QuinsY troubled me for twcntI years. since
| started using DR.. Thomas &c. acuic oil, havo
not had an attacE. Tho oil ON sore throat
ut once Mrs. Letts Conrad, Standish, Mich.
Oct -, 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
MORE TOWN.

Mrs. Edward Kelley of Mortified is visit
ing at a. E. Loycjoy's .-Lrna Evans has
been at home a short timo. VIC. Lampher
and wife spent Sunday IN Montpelier. -
Mrs. a. l., Lovejoy has been in Waterbury
the past week.-0. c. Evans and wife cello
brated the Goth anniversary OF their mar
riage December 81. About 80 were pres
ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
SOUL r WOOL BURY.

Rev. J. d. Bailey is steadily improving.
Otis " hcelsr is cIerkiug FOR +. ID. Has
kcll.-Geo5ge Daniels, jr., formerly Of this
town. lately buried his wife, VINO dlej of
pneumonia. Mabel Clark has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital somewhat
improved in health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
EAST MONTPELIER.

"Aunt Linda" Paine is very sick. MIR
and Mrs. Andrew Webster Of Sudbury
spent last week with their sister, Mrs. j. II.
Young. - a very pleasant occasion was the
wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert j.
Stewart last Friday evening at the home of
tbs brides parents, Almond Piercos'. A
whist party was gwen by the Dramatic and
Musical club at tho village hall Tuesday
OF last week.-George Davis recently lost a
valuable cow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-19
SILVER CREEK HAPPENINGS

SILVER CREEK, August IA, 1898.
Mrs. B. G. Rich has returned from
Topeka.
Mrs. L. S. Wheeler is ON the sick list
this week.
A light rain visited this section We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Zachman is expected home from
Wyoming soon.
Cutting hay is the order of the day in
this neighborhood.
Miss Lille Caskey is visiting with her
brother Will Caskey.
Several of the neighbors attended
church Sunday at Ogallah.
Kinney Rich dehorned some cattle for
Charles Wheeler Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Marquand was visiting at
S. S. Harvey's the past week.
S. S. Harvey had the misfortune to
lose one of his best steers by being bit
by snake.
FARMER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-19
LILA DAY MoNRC
BANNER BRIEFS.
BANNER, August Is, 1898.

BANNER, August Is, 1898.
Another good rain Saturday.
Lawrence O'Toole is visiting his broth
er, L. O'Toole, on the blackberry.
Ed. Brown and bride attended the
dance at the school house Friday night.
The village blacksmith and family. OF
Collyer, visited with R. S. Force, of Ban
ner, Sunday.
The postoffice at Gibson died yester-
day. The remains will be brought to
Banner for cremation.
We stated last week that R. S. Force
had the best field of corn in Banner. 1t
was mistake, dug" Martin has the
best.
I. T. Armstrong will start for Ne
braska next Wednesday, where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Armstrong
is an old settler here, and will be missed
IN this community.
The annual school meeting of district
No. resulted in the election of @. w,
Fuller as director and L. w. Purinton
as treasurer. Seven months term of
school was voted to commence the first
Monday in September. We are in hope
OF getting Il. Harlan for teacher.
Rev. Winterburn has failed to fill his
appointment here for two Sundays. We
don't know whether the Rev. thinks we
are good enough without preaching, or
are past redemption. We would like to
see the meetings kept up, but the ''La-
borer is worthy of his hire
DAISY DEAN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-19
MIDWAY SCRAPS.
MIDWAY, August Is, 1898
FARMER.

MIDWAY, August Is, 1893.
Plenty of rain.
Crops looking fine.
Quite cool mornings.
Heavy rain Monday night.
Blanche Mcknight came home Friday
from Normal and returned on Sunday
Quite a number went to Banner Sun.
day to attend church, but went away
disappointed-no minister.
Rev. Hickman on the 9th inst. united
in matrimony Edgar Brown and Ollie
Pugh, all of Cove county They are of the
best of our young people, and all wish
them long life of happiness.
Ground is in fine condition for plow-
ing this fall, and the farmers are en-
couraged and will put il large area
this fall if the grain for seed can be pro-
cured. If any of our wheat growers in
the east portion of Trego have seed
wheat to spare let them Speak up.
JACK.