davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
Burns, THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises,
ilgxiCal MDStals LiliHlelt
rheumatism Man or Beast. Stiff Joints.

Orchard. where she will unload . cargo Of
supplies fer the dry dock.
Steamer l. j. Perry is receiving much
needed coat Of paint al Harrington &
Smiths wharf
Steamer Sehome ss undergoing extensive
repairs NJ Tacoma under the sarervision
OF W. J. Rathbone
Steamer waIIa waHa. Capt. Wallace. ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday st 2.
m with $50 toas o. locaA freight, a lot OF mail
ana the following passengers for ssattle:
Mrs. L. StruFe. M. Wasihum, Miss Meyers,
W. = Eaocock and wife, Henry Brandt
and wife. A. Biackman, wife asa child,
Leah Hickman, Mrs. G. Nathan, Mrs VI.
J. Mckay. Mrs. RI. II. Hudson. Mrs S.
gorgenson. Myrtle K. Day, Miss II. G.
6tea.on, kate McCsSIey, A. T. Smith and
vile. f. Menke, George Williams, A.
Gretznef, JOHN Bliss and wife, Mrs. Num-
frey. Mrs. Thomas, Ars. Otterson. Mrs. r.
c. Baaiz Howard Mumfrev, Mrs Carr
and daughter. Miss n. 0orkan. E. L.
watson. c. Keaiey, T. keaiev. Fl. Web
man, x1fe and dNghter. ]. West. w. F.
snider, Z Dick, Mrs. q. Malford. Miss "
Williams. Peer Memert William Me-
Keen, William Mekeon, jr., Fl. b. Hnd-
son. b. Rowe and wife, J. spieger, H. III.
DInieys i. ID. Seeiger and wife. f. ".
Naiiace. j. Hunter s p. Wise. p. Berg
strorn and wife. +. W. Humes, +. Bouries,
L. Z. Bailey. George fully, II. w. Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TIE BOARD OF TRADE


/ CHICAGO, July 2L-In wheat there was
very moderate trade, the price keeping
within k9s.c range. There was free
liquidation by longs, aud not much de-
mand outside the buying by shorts. The
weakness was due largely to the lower
cables. the decline in outside markets and
the disappointing exports of the week.
The weather abroad was said TO be i'm
proving, and this was q minor factor.
Liberal receipts at winter wheat points
and talk OF prospects of some kind Of q
settlement Of elevator troubles were intlu-
enees that cut considerable of figure
with the course of the market. The con-
tSnued favorable reports that threshing is
in progress was something of factor,
showing a much larger yield than vas
expected. Exports Of wheat and flour
wers very moderate-256,0 600 bushels.
The market grew weaker again near
the closing hour, influenced by the
break ut Minneapolis. and the liberal
estimated receipts here for Monday.
40t cars Corn was quiet with ss@l &c
range. The market was easy with wheat
bat rallied later on light offerings and fair
demand Oats were easy, in sympathy
with corn, but tirmed up, closing a; the
top on good buying and unfayorable Iowa
crop reports. The range was sc for Sep
tember. Provisions were very duh but
steady on the live hog market. Compared
with last night September porK aud ribs
are unchanged, and September lard 2isc
higher.
Closing: wheat-WeAk: cash, 6219
52Ac; September 54i4GdAc.
Corn-S.eady; cash. 42l4e; July. 42A.c.
Oats Higher July, S2s4c; August.
27xc.
Rye-Dull st 40c.
Barley Nominal
FLAX seed-New, sl.2i; old. si.2s; mar
ket steady.
Timothy-Seed, firm at $50
Pork-SteadY; July. sl2a5; Sep
tsInber, $3.50.
LarsE Firmsr; July, se.se}l; September,
Ribs-steady; July. 500; September.
ss.52ts.
LIVE srocK.
About 700 cattle arrived today. and the
total for this week reaches 80 S51 as
against q sos last week aad 1882 year
ago.
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head; demand.
sctive; market. hrm; poor TO prime, 80
OSLO; bulk, 81 s5at10o.
Sheep aud lamhs--Light inquiry for the
former At sL25GSeQ, and for lambs at
- rSts14bO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

WEST coA4r STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
eTuEAMER FARALLoS.
Dispatches 81 amer LOT can FRANCISCO 1oiy o.
p.sssngsr Id freight rates the lowest.
T,rssIs and ksrei ht rates can be obtained by
applying 10 J. G. CARROLL. Agent
unton Dockk foot OF Union street,, seattle
Telenhona n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
MARINE NEWS.

UosrtaN. July 2. -lspeeisl Arrives
49,, San FrmneiSco-Schr Charles +.
Fa9k. Sailed for san Franciseo-sehr
James A. Garfield.
PoKr TowNsESp. July 22-fSpeclai- r.
Arriyed-Str Waila Wal!x. from San Fran
cisco Tor Sound notnts; sehr II. =.
Wright. from san Pedro, Tor orders sh
Columbia. from san Francisco, a. SeA1s1e'
Cbu hk Fms RamillA. from Valparaiso,
sor orders: schr Fred h Sander. from
xewport. ok Richard Third, from San
Francesca, 81 NsnAimo. Satled-Str
Queen. for Alaska; str Caty Of Pneela. Tor
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
Portland. July 2L = Wheat - On
changed. Q
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
THE srATEooF TRADE.

THE sIATE,oF TRADE.
s.s FRAScfsco, July 2i.--Ths vegetable
nsrkst is quist, with heavy supplies. Corn
nxeaker. Fancy BurbaHks tlrm. Onions
unchanged. Cucumbers are doing better.
N fresh fruits both peaches and aprico.s
u1ger. For the latter Gamers paid SIS
psin this morning. Melons arecheaper.
Ferries steady. There were no change tn
haiisr or eggs, aud the week CLOSES with n
sssdier feeling Cheese Is duh. The
pouItry market Is very quiet ana stocks
ere heavy.
Closing: Wheat Easy: December.
h00L.
Bariey-ouist; December, efssc. new,
seller. s3s4c.
Corn-Sf.s As.
.Bran-si6 80 per ton. 81
BREsDsTuFFs AND DRAINS
Flour2-Famiiy extras, S340tll3. so: bnk-
~s extras. s3.3o@3.40; superiins. $3.50
GAS
Wheat Quiet and easyo The situation
abroad does not encourage local export
operations Good choice shipping, 67IQa
ejc; milling. slGl-o7I{. Q 90
Barley--Market shows weak tone and
buyer. haye the advantage. Feed. new,
so@sel1c; old. s21s@s5c; brewing. new,
GkGg0c. 0
0als-Trade very dull, :. Milling, $L2o@
iyo; Surprise, 81. 35af. 40 1faney feed, 81 rs
also; good 10 choice, 81. 15Ql.22E; poor
. fair. siGfi.i0; black. nominal pred, NOM
ka; gray, 81 I0GL ia.
Produce receipts Flour sacks, 4,4T5;
srhington, osl6: wheat. centals, 1850;
Eshington, a827; barley, centals, 8, 100;
Eahington. centals, 3.00i3o corn, sacks,
q; rye, sacks 7l2; beans, sacks IS; pota-
oes. sAcks. 2.665.
FINANCIAL.
Draits--On eight. New York. per 500,
loc premium, Sterling bills-on London,
slday bank, $4.ss
Silver bars-6s9. I62ssco 90
hsIican sollsrs-5t@5lxc
MINING sTocKs.o G.
Alta, n; BsIcher. 90 Best a Belcher.
W; Bodie Consolidated, So; Bulwer, IL:
ghollar. ~: Consolidated California 4
Virginia 80; Crown Point. 62s Eureka
Consolidated, 81 Gould 81 Curry, A.;
haze Norcross. 56S Mexican, 81;
Mono, l5;0phir, 1875; lPotosL 4Is Savage.
Tesierra Nevada, 81; Union Consohda,ei,
E%Ulah. 9; yellow Jacket, 047; Andes, 40 !;
Bullion l6; Caledonia. 10; Challenge Con-
soHdaiedg 30; Consolidated Imperial, 2s
1fand Prize. 3; Justice. IS: ksntuck. I09
vsefman. II; Seq, BelcheT, IL: Scorpion.
sAipha Consolidated, s;0ConHdenee, 81;
Excelsior 4 90 Soo.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
2 . So 7f'..s555 9 .
NEW YORK MARKETS.

rs oieAA EkAhANNE@
Nav York, July 21-With a total trans
action OF only 5000 shares, moro than
bali OF which we're in the stock Of the
American Sugar Refining Company, there
wa very little of interest in the specula-
hoh on the stock exchanges today. Dis
hllihg. the sales Of which were IT 100
saafes and Richmond Terminal, with but
NV shares 10 its credit, completed the
~ Of stocks in which the sales exceeded
ssshaFes. SO narrow market has not
esn experienced in many years, even of a
saturday. Scarcely anything was done
sanng the first quarter Of an hour, enoept
Sugar. Not until 10 as was there a sale
Nhleago Gas, General Electric or Louis
as sugar was in good request in the
a'y dealings and advanced ass per cent,
HAsssns /, and recovered \ per cent.
aAAag gain of ~ from yesterdays
saaag Dlstilling rose \ in the open
trading but was al once raided and
- on = per cent In the
saA dealings ths coverings OF short
v'asaets resulted in reaction Of = per
va he dealings in the rest of the list
ss aosnall, and the fluctuations so mar
.s'' As not 10 call for airy special mention,
market closing steady 20 firm, with
sNess1 About evenly divided between the
aaiass aud advances, compared with
ahal sales Of yesterday, but in no case
- me change above fraction. except in
,nan, which was 1 per cent. higher.
80 railroads. and miscellaneous bond
-s'sei was fairly active
government honds-Suong.
ssAses-lnactivc.
ss',,yeslssHm77Steadyi August options,
" FfNASctAts
ey-ten cad. easy ~ per cent. last
- -. per cent. closed, L per cent Prime
,ssA.ss paper, SI8 per cent. SterliRg
1.ss, prm. glth actual business
t,-hsers bbls az 81 S3es4sSSa for
ss@sa and f4s5ggs SCI. tor ~ DAYS:
tsl s@s'sS sst-s@ tommeTlaA ouas'
aver eeftihea!es-64G65c.
BONDS
Z S S, reg. us: Z. 5. Sseoup.. last;
res. HAS L. 5. q, coup. ia
reg, e6;5 Paeife a. 81 IA IA:
A. sass A, %, Ala, class Il. los;
Nex cas =. s2s Ala, currency, s3ss; Ia.
Ias.,sssSa 'soases So 81, Missouri IS, loo; y.
gare',aas os l%8ls n. Carolina IS. 9S. ;.
4 s. 80" = a6n-ig9d, il! Tenn. New set
VI 4. snh; Nse Set -, l0i; Tenn. O.d
Asrss -, "a Cent, bs7.; Va Cert. de-
sseoas 70; Atehisca As. -: AtehiSou
ess l,,.sss1 rs : CeFsA So, IDS, los; Cen. Pa
saAp 9aeo}. Den. &, T. q. 7s, iiei.;
= - a. - =, q; EFle1ds, I'll q. Ii. a : A.
Yea !. ~ y II. Z !. A. IS, 81: II. & 4.
.sisas.s IS .sSssF IL. 4 i. Cent -. iOi. NJ, X.
4gsgss ~ tssa III. X +. second IL. s2s<s
A'ea Is, 10; \. ]. Cent, Geo ! Is,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

dianapolis, isa. All these places had more
rainy days than Seattle.
To assist the reader n making an intelti-
gent comparison of these dafserpn. data.
We viii say that the place having the
greatest number Of rainy DAYS in Isgs was
1asnosh island. where IL rained rs days
At Yuma, Ar z. II rained bat Is times in
80 DAYS. Those two places represent the
extremes Of dry and Wet weather in this
country. We conclude that Seattle Is net
such an awfuily rainy place. after ali.
Monthly precipitation AZ Seattle. Wash,
IN inches and handreaths train, snow, hail
and sieetl:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

SKAorr hiv Z SOC r.
arF aKR CLAN MCDONALD
$50. ,s,- al pgATius 4 CO q DOCK, fcet spyfns
49, s.sss.. ssae sys Thursdays and SATURDAYS
- -. -, raUnon a, stanw0oz. HkAxit CITY
-. Tgaysgs Il ST. Vsraon, Iaialif, Fir. Avon.
s~,a.~te.- sITsTn We esFA
trtflV. B0GARDCs 4 CO. AKsstA
Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

TIL. circus parSphernalia was taken 70
Tacoma yesterday by the steamer Saiy u
Seattle.
steamer Al-ki arrived yesterday morn
ing from San Francisco aud ieis loS f"ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

aasTH,. n - u III isl5 iss5 is5l n !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23


OLyaPIA 1oAI-cOAAENcING JULY ..
sTE4 AMER MONTICELLO,
Du lily sxeep. Sunday.
Lv olympia 80 Nv seattie..-.. 200 m
Iy Tacoma Zoo amLs Tacoma. -. g. 50 D m
Ar Seattle % IN AT olympia. 90. ESQ ? N
FARE. sFAITLE TO TACOMA, 50 CENTS.
Llndings-S4s AUls, lssisr Does; Tacoma. n.
p. r. X Dooa oiympia, horfs DECK Teis-
phone 257 HATCH EROS.
VICTORIA B f2 n s RosAIIE,
II Arlington Dock,
n..x.. a., VII tOra sad Port Townsend daily,
awc.o. ennas1 AZ a 30 2. m. returning, lessss
v,..arss o. - steamer Idaho leaves for Port
ravn.snd - way ports daily. except sunday
80. : snHdsy. direct, at o q. In.. returning
di..et Ts.ve. Aort townsend att r. m Phone 5lh
r,vrRvrr aEOU1 E-sTNR. GREYHOUND.
r. nIly Except sunday.
T..va. esagyHa e:&s .. m, II 30 o. m, and I'D
p m Leaves sver et q. IN, ? p. m. and p. N
suodsv.-I.Nhvex SEATTLE 1850 a. IN. L-ates
~. sr-1avifip 75c; round trip. si.2S. Csa-
80 80 10 to- Tacoms AID Saohomish.
49, s,na n mar dock, fort Of MARION street.
epaTTIF ~ TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Ciand Troup. TO- T. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

CNOODALI. PERKINS n CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
HI JoHSsdlN. I. s. supt, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
TrNANcIAt.

TFSANCIAt-
LoSpoN. July 2L-Bar SILVER. 2sssd;
consuls. I0Iss. Bullion into Bank OF Eng
land. $50 600. Bank OF England discount
rate, ? per eent.
ENGLISH aRArs NARkwT.
IIvEBPooL, July 2L-NheAt-DnH; de-
maud. POOR. holders offer moderately,
No. 4. California, IS 9isiG4s IUs5di Red
Wcstesn. spring, a. 9}sd Red Western,
winter, Is Chi.
Corn-SteAdy; demand, moderate
nerlav- California brewing, SIS 6d825s
ca.
F,our-epriag patents. duh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

The movement OF trade last Saturday
x,s sfow3fruitsnd vegetables having been
.,ll cleaned up as the result Of the nom
srrisal Of throughfrelght. This prospects
Or this week are better as through freights
n: promised and large shipments Of fruit
leerpected by the steamers from San
gFancisco.
The season for native raspberries and
ehsrries is at its heights Just now, and the
markets. flooded with fruit of excellent
cuality that il selling at low figures.
A drop of Icent1was noticed in Agen's
Iosa creamery butter. now bringing 81
cents per pound. FRESH ranch eggs are
sAi firm at y cents and the demand 10
far. Eastern full cream cheese Of fine
quality remains firm. CO
There is no change in tho price Of fresh
snd dried meats. 100
Trade IN fruit with the Eastern states.
which has been lively since the strike
began, Is diminishing. as trains are being
sent from California At the rate Of fouror
I've day, made up entirely of fruit cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
uOoD cAsl L ROUTE

sHKA 2EH RAINIER
p.n,ot .nx a sror Hlshsd leaves MsEchsnts aeok
Mnads. ~ sadaV snd Friday O. Iss
$780,, 81 O. able. BAagor sssbecE Lilk
- Drw.fTnU Ne espsst Uniea City sEa later.
1870. anlnssG siBg In CEiSn City a. a IA
T..w.- tFnfas city M. Tuesday. fhnrsaAy
and saturday. a ttfaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

r,cfEtc xAyyIaA TON co.
T. ne Gard.
an. "a 81 hate1in R0uts-stats of wash
-. i.ss-s 81 ate ia ~ except saturday AZ
se.,slUa I'D Ia Conner B0ute-Fsir-
=. y. -. -. Nattfe daily except saadav ~ 8
HAss' -Sr.-,s M I'd saftie Rsnie-stase 81 wash
q. =. a.. t.svs. ~ attic Tuesdays and 1haFadsys
a. p ia lgv.fup Dnrw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

1T seemed to quiet me Just as soon as
began using it, Before week ! could rest
and sleep through the night and could feel
my strength coming back.
Wv hen began the second bottle could
see | had improved very much. ! contin-
ucd taking it and in a few months no one
would know had been sicl, with severe ner-
Yous prostration.
1t also cured me of female troubles
which | had been IA great sufferer from. IL
is a wonderful medicine and | cannot say
enough in praise of it. | advise any person
afflicted with any of these complaints to use
it, and am positive they will get well. y
If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy the best possible thing to do is to
take this great curer and strengthened.
You can be cured quicker in the spring than
At any other season. You Dipst take a
spring medicine, everyone knows that and
Dr. Greene Nervura blood and nerve rem
cdv is the best and most certain because it
always cures.
1t is the discovery of Dr.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Ele is the
most successful specialist in curing nervou.
and chronic diseases, and can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
A SPRING STORY,
A Few Things You Ought
Surely to do at this season.

In the spring we feel tired, langud and
debilitated. The change from cold to warm
weather causes depression Of the vital
forces resulting in IN inactive state of the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys Head
ache is common, and the blood undergoes
changes which greatly debilitnte the system
The complexion is apt to be sallow, and
dark circles gather under the eyes. If
something is not done TO overcome these
conditions, they will last indefinitely and
may result in severe sickness. Read the
experience of the well known Mrs 4. A..
Herrick, Of 30 Everett Street, Someryille,
Mass.
1.-Two years ago [ contracted a very sev-
ere cold that settled all over my body. My
head and left side panied me all tho time, |
had no appetite aud could not sleep at all
nights. was SO nervous thought | would
he insane and any work seemed like a
mountain ahead of me.
- would become completely exhausted on
tho slightest excrton / was obliged to
give up and take TO the bed. / lay there
several weeks but got no better / began
to fear | should never get we'll, MS nothing
seemed to affect me. was faalv advised
~ use Dr Grccuc's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy, and lid So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
ST. ALBkNS POSTOFFlCE FIGHT.


ST. ALBANS. March 2S.-The term of
Postmaster Fuller expires in May next and
though no great excitement has been appar
ent on the surface it may be safely assumed
that the question of Mr.. Fullcrs successor
has not vet been settled. Indeed it is almost
certain that before it is settled one of the
most earnest and carefully planned battles
OF the administration in this State Will be
fought.
1t has apparently been taken for granted
by the managers of Thomas Larner's candi-
dacy, that his large petition and the endorse
ment of Col. Smalley leave him an easy
winner. On the other hand his opponents,
chief of whom is a gentleman of large ex-
perience and influence than whom there is
no more astute politician in the state, says
that Larners enforcement was obtained
under conditions and by representations that
will render If entirely worthless, and in addi-
ton to formidable petitions on file for other
candidates it is lust leaking out that a great
number of anidavits setting forth the al
legged deceptons Of Lsrner's canvass. have
been quietly procured from men who signed
his petition, and are held in reserve for a
hearing befor. the president or postmaster
general.
IT is evident that Mr.. Larner, who it is
claimed took unfair advantage or the time
| and his position on the democratic tow
committee to misead many who signed his
paper, would stand an Indifferent chance
against any one of several democrats who
would like the Office, but deeming it unwisC
| to precipitate a contest Immediately after
election, retraned from circulating peti
| tons.
Among the candidates now in the field F
| W. Hyde would doubtless be the choice OF
| leading democrats and business men, anc
with his case we'll managed, as it will be, il
is not unlikely that he may receive the APP
pointment However, 1.-THE woods" are full
of dark horses" and n very interesting
game of politics will he played before st
| Adams has a democratic postmaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
RECENT DEATHS.

Hon. Luther Il. Graves. one Of the best
known fnanciers of Vermont died at his
homo in Bennington Saturday morning.
Mr. Graves had suffered from kidney trouble
several years and had been confined to his
house several weeks. Luther Russell Graves
was born in Shrewsbury Nov. 90 lSl2, the
fifth of nine children. The day after he
became p years of age he left home and
about two years after he went to Temple
ton, Mass. and engaged to psddle tin. lie
remained with that firm four years and ut
the end Of that time he had saved + 800,
In October, 1899, he married Sarah Maria
Russell of Barre Conn. She died Jan .
1890 In 1889 Mr.. Graves removed to Ben
nington and in company with Henry &, Root
established the tin businessof Graves g. Root
Mr.. Graves was one Of the original moor
porators of the National State bank of
Troy. He was on its board OF directors
over 30 years, and Of the original l3 he is
the last. In 1862 Mr.. Graves established
the First National bank of Bennington. in
which he took stock to the amount ot 500, e.
600. This was the first national bank
established in Vermont. Mr.. Graves
was elected the first president.
which position he filled to the time
of his death In 1876 he was elected to rep
resent the town in the legislature. He was
town treasurer n number of years. He was
later elected county treasurer, which Office
he held until his health obliged him TO give
it up. Mr.. Graves was a regular attendant
at the Baptist church for 30 years, aud was
generous contributor to its support OF
five Sons borne to Mr. and Mrs. Graves all
are now living, four of them being connect
ed with the bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Regular Monthly Address by Capt. q. T..
Davis Personals.

The regular monthly address at the Bur
lington Business college was given Friday
afternoon by Capt, George T.. Davis, who
spoke of the Army of the Republic and held
the close attention of the school by his in
terosting presentation of the subject.
Some of the students who have lately
taken positions are: Miss Clara Crandall of
Winooski as stenographer at n. r. Cham
berlin's; Miss Olds as bookkeeper for the
Consumers Ice company; Mr.. Morrow as
stenographer for Powell q Powell Weston
Rice of Westford as clerk in the Mer-
chants bank, and Mr. Wright OF Mont
gomery as travelling salesman for publish
ing company Miss Bradley Of Essex will
take school for the Spring term in Col
chester. Mn Reed OF Plaiufield has begun
"A course at the school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
A (ry for Iielp

In tho stiffness of the night is sufficiently
startling. What If no aid he at hand or we
know not whence the cry comes? This is not
the case with that mute appeal made to the
resources Of medical science, ever ready, ever
available by disease on every hand. \ prompt
means of self help for the malnlious, the rhcu-
matte, the dy-peptic, the bilious, and persons
troubled with impending kidney complaints, Is
10 be found in HOstetter's Stomach Bitters au
ever present help in time Of trouble for all
such htpless individual They should not de-
lay n moment il seeking its cid Experience
has shown its wlde utility. he TecOmmenda
tiou of eminent physicians everywhere sane
tious its use. Nervous, thin, debllitated in
valds gain bodily Substance and yigor by a
course of this iue inVigoraut, which ia emin-
yalesccnt.