davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
CANAL ERA REVIVED.
no GREAT TRUNK RAILWAYS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION NOW.

Bu Many Ship Canals Are Projected. and
Several lave just Been Completed I'm
portAaee OF the New Canadian Canal
Connecting Lakes Superior and Huron.
The present. they say, is the begin
ming of an era of canal building. The
era of railroad building ON large scale
is at an end. True. there will be many
miles of electric railroad built, but they
will not be trunk railroads-only short
lines in the cities or connecting towns.
There are trunk lines enough now, they
add. and although we are sooner or later
to have through lines of electric railway
this viii be brought about simply by
changing the motive power of the steam
roads we have TO electricity.
All this may be true, and, if surface
indications be trusted. it is true Today
not one through line of steam railroad
is being built in all the United States,
the land of wholesale railroad building.
Only one Important new road even is
projected. 1t is known as the San Joa-
quin valley line and is TO compete with
the existing Pacific roads between Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, if ever it
be built. But there is hitch of some
sort. Contractors who are to bid do not
seem able To get their bids in. and
months have passed since the date orig
inally set for the actual beginning of
the work.
In the meantime the canal builders
are at their work. Very recently three
great waterways have been formally
opened for traffic, one in Europe and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23

Because the health Of every organ and
tissue Of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier 70
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
He Gives a Chapter on the Treatment of
Bone FelOns


Bone Felons.
Few Affections of the body are more
painful than the felon Its usual location
is near the end of the finger, where the
nerves of sensation are very numerous.
The cause is not usually apparent 1t may
be produced by some local injury, as a
strain, a bruise or a puncture, especially If
the latter is made with poisoned instru-
ment The first sensation experienced 10
pricking or singing pain, which might
result from wound inflicted by splinter
or briar. So close is this resemblance that
the person is frequently deceived. and
searches with needle or penknife for the
supposed thorn in the flesh, but fails to
find 1t. Very soon the part becomes in
famed, and begins to swell. Unless prop
erly treated 1t causes the loss of part or
all of the finger affected, attacking the
bone.
This disease deserves special considera-
ton, not only on account of it's painful
nature, but also because of the serious
consequences which so often result from
it. In its early stage the development of
felon is easily arrested, IL treated as soon
as the nature of the disease is discovered,
and with Quratol bound tightly to 1t on a
wet bandage in ninety nine cases out of
the hundred the disease will disappear.
And even after the disease has developed
into "A painful and serious af1lictiol. wet
bandages of Quratol, one part to six parts
of water, constantly applied, will relieve
the pain, reduce swelling and destroy in
hammation more speedily than any other
poultice. 1t has been tried with wonder
full results, as evidenced by numerous tes-
timonials published in these columns.
Boils, risings. cuts, wounds, burns, scalds
and sores of all kinds are speedily cured,
and it is well to keep it handy for emer-
gencies. All druggists sell it at 80 cents
bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July ..
-Dull-spring patents, sA2510
$3.50; winter patents, SL2j0SA4O; Minnesota
clear ana straights, s3.15a&0O; winter
clear straight, $3901tSl15.
CORN MIcAI.-Lowcr--$1.0 GdSl0S bag;
S2.25u$23O barrel.
CORN-Quict-Stca yellow, 5Oc.; No.
and steamer, J5c.
OATs-Quct-No. clipped 36c NO.
clipped 35iac.; No. ? white, 35c; No. 3
white SliR.
MILL TEAD-Stcady-S bran 10
ship, 1850. winter bran. $3.50; fiddlinge,
72JGSl9.2J, Cotton seed meal to arrive
$50
ship, $500; winter bran, SITS; middlingG
$15 lean ends, $3.50.
LABD-Quict, 7asc.; hams. 10c pound;
PORK-Stcady. Backs, SlI50n$l5.0o, cuts,
quiet Spring 11c.012c; winter. % Zoe. NUT
ton, 7i208c., ycarlngs. 7H7isc, Veal, 40
Toe. Fresh beef nrmor, steers, 7u9c.;
kinds, 1O02c. fores, 5@6c.
BUTTER STEADY Western 1S0l9c,;
Northern creamery, 19u2oc, Northern
dairy, 150lHac. imitation, 1lQlH4c.; ladies',
11n12c.
Checse-Firmcr Northern Si409c5 West
ern. 7i2GSlc.
Quiet-Ncar-by, lG01sc; Eastern,
14ia01dc.; Western and Michigan, l2d12c.
| aGy-Northcrn pea, 500 %
$500 mediums, $2.l0dS22o; yellow eyes,
5000 $3.50: red Kidneys, 22.oo0t2.2lo.
pOCLTRY-St cady-Western iced tur-
Keys, 1o0 Pc; Northern brolcrs chickens,
2oH3)c.; Northern fowls. 140l5c.; Western
iced fowls. 12c.; live fowls, 10c.; 1.-Two
chickens 1Su22c
| POTATOES-Nc choice, SO 2jT,S350, fair
to good, $2.5o0S3.0o abarrel
/ IfAY-Firm-C Choice $17MS1S, fair to good
/ $15aSlG; lower grades, $l-a$li.
/ RYE STRAW-S1Ajo.
APPLES Nominal-Bcst russets $500
IN l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.

There is something new. at least under
the Eastern sun, as will be demonstrated
here on Friday, July 20, in the appearance
OF far Western life, as StupendouSly and
most realistically epitomized in Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show, which comes for
the first and last time. If any of our read
crs imagine they are seeing anything like
the ordinary circus with which they are so
familiar, they are entirely mistaken. Even
the tent is eliminated, there being substi-
tutod for it a covered grand stand with
room for 10000 spectators, ana brightly
| Illuminated by means Of a double special
electric light plant of 100000 candle power,
lending mary elous attraction to the night
performances The arena is of proper
! tonately enormous size, and has TO be,
in order to accommodate the eVolutions
battles, races and frontier sports in which
1900 whites and dusky savagcs and GOO
horses participate. The regular cavalry
of Russia, Germany, France and England
are largely represented by special permits
sion of their respective governments, and
appear i'm splendidly mounted and full uni
formed rivalry with the most noted rough
riders of the plains, hundred aboriginal
/ horscmen and representative riders from
Arabia, Mexico and South America. 1t
/ is incomparaby the finest and most spirit
/ ed and exciting equestrian display ever
Witnessed and no wonder that it is Great
| ing Il universal furorc. Previous to this
notable addition to Col W. +. COdy's his
/ toTc and romantic innovation. it had
| achieved unparalleled success in both Eu-
rope and America, in n series of perform
anccs, including the old worlds capitals
J and the worlds fair at Chicago, which
| were patroniZcd by monarchG and the
masses. Col. Cody was himself honored
with tho most distinguished personal re-
| Cogniton, and became one of the most
! famous men of his era. His production OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
THE LARGEST TENTED EXHIBITION
ON EARTH.

Sells Bros Grand Titanic Tented CO.
lossus bigger greater better, richer, finer
and moro sumptuous in every detail than
any other aggregation in America. Other
shows may como and go, but Sells Bros
enormous united exhibitions, like TennY-
sons brook, seem destined to Ego on for
ever" They have already been under
one and the same ownership and manage
mcnt longer than any other similar enter
prise now in existence, and their continual
increase in size, attraCtiVencSS and pOpu-
larity is a fair sign of health and longevity
The Messrs Sells Bros. are legitimate, en-
terprising showmen, and honorable men,
with whom it S both pleasurable and
profitable to do business. AS such, both
they and their stupendous and elegant
entertainment will be most heartily well
come at Burlington on July 6.
For their present tour, their wild beast,
hippodromatio circus, spectacular and
other resources of instruction ana amuse-
ment have been largely increased, and
they undoubtedly present altogether the
biggest and best show of its kind in the
world. The three colossal circuses fifty
cage menagcrio, Roman hippodrome races,
huge elevated stages, Australian Aviary,
gladiatOrial cCmbats, caravan of trained
animals and street parade contain more
than enough strange sights. thrilling races
sensational acts and glowing pageants
/ for a whole carnival week. Nor does mere
quantity bansh quality from the colossal
tents Such features as educated seals
and sea liols, rooster orchestra, giant
kangaroos, the flock of oStriches, and the
pair of giant hippopotami are not to be
found elsewhere The hippodrome con-
tests are of the most exciting character,
the performances phenomenal. Make
ready for glorious holiday. This season
the big SHOW of the world has reduced the
admission from so to % cents. including
seat to every visitor, Be in town early
and see the grand street parade at 10
o'clock a. nj, on the day of the exhibition.
Seating capacity, 1900. Excursion rates
/ on all lines of travel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
FREE LECTURE TO WOMEN.



At ~ Hall, Burlington. Vt, at 3 o clock,
Friday afternoon. July -.
This lecture will he delivered under the
o,,s,,t,,os ~ thc .,yyo,,,s,7,. t{caltb Aseo-
,ta.ta,,, 81 \-nr. t,neia1d ,bict has an
cl7'IoIi o. NV II,SIa.,' " "ly,i l.9 A.
ranged with l)r. FloWer TO denver lhlS
lecture Grcc) to the women OF twenty
cities
II Won vould know how to regain lost
ra,i.b AVID ,,,,,s.,,.,.c ,.o,,,. boaltb il ,.ot1
'. az 90 ,.o,, ,,.,,IG ,.,,. ,,. 80 cot ms
nav a., II YOU W out" Nl4oN ~" W. - 80"
greatest amount OF happiness oul OF DO,
single and married life; if you would
know how to preserve your beauty and
Youthful looks far into the evening Ct
iifo tbn,, co and 7cor T1r Flower
i'IG 'i,i ~ ,'i''+ r.ie'''i ,a+ &c
~ IG"Gr IiIcHu9 Cld'!.. WAY a. a
lecturer ne mas no superior IL equal upon
the American platform, ana Tor wit, sar-
casm, pathos and beauty of speech ne has
no eoiIal
V-ba, tho nroes savs.
~, W ,''' ,''' :, t,lor,lr Ioc,,rad veeterd,v
ett,,,od ~, IN -sc"Lr. IIaii 70 over / 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
FINES AND SEARCHES.


In the City Court Thursday the liquor
seized at the city Hotel Monday was
confiscated and H. G. Barr Taid sli33 as
the costs of the seizure. He was also
fined $50 with costs of Sl101 for having on
hand. Appealed Daniel McCarty paid s.
with costs of $l0.7i for intoXicaton. Isaac
London paid fine Of 81 with costs of Sl20i
for a breach of the peace in assaulting
Bessie Frank.
Sheriff Reeves made three searches. At
the city Hotel he found two bottles of
whiskey and bottle of beer. At the
Sherwood House he found a pitcher of
beer and at Mrs. j. j. Sullivan's on Bat
terry street the search was fruitless.
A case was tried in city Court Friday
before a jury for the first dime since Judge
Russell mounted the bench. II. S. Peck
brought suit against DR.. j. n. Oliver,
claiming $25 for professional services rem
dered. Oliver called for jury and the
services Of O. G. Stacy, c. Il. Nash, g. II.
Whitney, G. f.. Beach, G. f. Wheeler and
W. +. Craven were secured. The defend
ant claimed that he never hired plaintiff
bat the jury found otherwise and gave
the lawyer the fun amount of his claim,
to which defendant took exceptions. Mr.,
/ Peck appeared for himself and NJ. II. Al
eXander represented Mr.. Oliver.
/ The liquor seized at the City Hotel and
Sherwood House Thursday was confis-
! Gated. H. g. bafr ana Emmett Nehher
were taxed thr coStS Oh the SEIZURES
amounting TO Fl4'"' III 'dc" cast anu "e'e
further fined $50 with costs of $lS0l and
$50 with costs OF Sl4,51. respectively. Beth
appealed,
Justice e. w. j. Hawkins went to Essex
Junction Friday afternoon and trie!
the cas-" OF Many .dppS vs. bctsey NtulI-
san ana Johi tulilSaH' trustee MrS,
Hlpps' VINO IS MISS 'ulnEah SISTER sued
4 = a,.d 81 IL. tim,
/ 20 recover slHi Ior "uaru anu care clallh-
lls tha' b'tsey iiau PROMISED TO MAKE
/ Such hen' Ilsht up 10 'he Jay WhcI
s"H S"uu'HF ieit inc mouse me ue-
/ renee was a general u'hIal or everything
alleged Judgment was given Pialhtlil to
/ recover %I'i''o WIN co7tS OF H''4'' "htf y
upon po'h upieNoaht anu trustee appeateu
EDWARD 'hioItS pace was s'arcnto
cpruNIE - ana ne was conlHl'lou rep'
fuary - Tor ~ Gays He IetHFNoN 10 sur
hnB'on March y May n" was again
Sod''hPl' '"keh mo NY Court NM
ana sentenced TO serve ~ Gays IN the work
house lie appealed "Ad Tor want o. hal
was committed 10 JAIL 'H May ne WIN
uI'" nus aIlr"' anu "@S once more S'''-
fenced !of 80 days ~ came mono June
ana juno - ne opened " i'Ia'e III 'he hor'l
part OF me ci'!' whore ne was S'arcn'd
June ~ ne appeared IN court SATURDAY
ana was hh'u S-o win costs OF $l3.Ol ana
sentenced TO ~ DAYS AT Rutlano
James Rhoda, clyde Cummins, owe
! MERCER ana MINNIE Murphy were eacn
hned - Tor lhtoAlcatloh ana COSTS OF $N.'l
which they paid, me cause OF all TINS
was Mrs. Fallnda LaMolte, against whom
there were four cases Tor furnishing
Mrs, LaMotte PAID Slo Tor each case OF
furnishing and costs of Sl9,Ol for each
case. Her bill was $ll6.Oi,
/ Louis and Falinda LaMotte We're ar
raigned on the charge of keeping a house
Of ill-fame, but waived examination anc
furnished bail for the'r appearance at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
DIED.

BOWLES.-In this city June 30, in her
SOth year, Mrs y. X. Bowles, at her homo
% George street.
WELLER.-In Hinoshursh, June %.
Charlotte L., wife OF the late Job q.
Weller, in her 72d year.
JANGRAW.-In Burlington Vt, July
/. Gilbert A. Jangrav aged % years
DEAVITT.-In Winooski, July .. in her
10th year, Mrs. Lillian Bryant DeaNitt,
at her home on Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
THE NEW GREEK PROFESSOR.

The trustees Of the university at their
recent meeting appointed as the successor
of Prof Wheeler in the chair of Greek,
George +. Iowes, Phi. D.. of Cambridge,
Mass. Dr.. llowes was very highly COM
mended for the chair by the classical de-
partment of Harvard university, at which
university he has recently taken the doc
toratc He has had several years eXpcr-
fence in teaching and gained high repu-
tation as a teacher, first in the Boston
Latin school. and afterward in the Gram
mar school department of Haverford col
leec. He brings enthusiasm and vigor to
the study and teaching of the Greek lam
guaCc and literature, and it is confidently
believed, will keep up the classical spirit
and the scholarly traditions which nave
always been associated with this chair in
the university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

is the son of Joseph D. BARLEY, for more
than six ycarsprincipal of our High school
The new artesian well which o. w.
Poland has been driving for Contractor
G. a. Ray of Providence, II. l., at the
Burlington Gas Light conpanv's new
works, has been drilled to a depth of lSi
feet, most of the way through hard-pan.
At this depth gravel was struck and
water flows freely. running Is gallons a
minute and giving a pressure of u pounds
to the square inch when the flow is
STONED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
VERMONT MARKETS.

Butter dairy, 14d16c per pound: cream
pound: eggs, l2n13c per dozen veal, live
weight tuf4c per pound; lambs, live
weight. ~ per pound; hogs, live weight,
ic per pound. do dressed, 5i206c per
pound, beef. sides, sac per pound.
Waterbury, July ..
The general tendency Of the market here
to-day has been weak, good tabs of butter
bringing 1in15c per pound. crates, l5a &c
per pound prints 1612u17c per pound;
eggs. 12c per dozen; hogs, live weight, 20
per pound, do. dressed. 5'246c per pound:
beef, 30ic per pound lamhs. 4d4i2c per
pound No. baled hay, 81 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

New York, July 2.-FLOUR-Rcceipts.
2G,s35 packages; exports, 1900 barrels, 1lS55
sacks; sales, $500 packages; DUH held
firm; winter wheat, low grades, s2.7o@
$50; do, fan, to fancy, s3.5Jp4.oo; do. pat
ents, $i2on4.50; Minnesota clear. S3loU
$40; do, straghts S3,30d39o; do. patents,
si.35: do. patents, $3.50, rye mixtures. 81 so
U3l5; superfine, $2042,3O; fine, S2.05n2. 10
nominal.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull and easy;
common to fair extra, s2,4Qu515; good TO
choice, S5204t AGO.
RYE FLOCR-Quiet and steady.
VIBRATING receipts or exports; sales,
$4,000 bushels; quiet and tirmer; No. red,
store and elevator, 74l2c; ahoat, 76l4c; +. o.
b., -----; No l northern, 79l2c.
CORN-Receipts, 56,400 bushels; exports,
92l7 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels, lower
and more active; No, 2 elevator, 51Q5lc;
Receipts, 1920 bushels; exports,
ld6 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels, quiet and
No: Chicago, 7iga2Sc No. B. 2Sc; No 3
white, 30l2c, mixed western, 29u3oc; white
do, 33q32t; white state, S3a3Sc
c,as AHI1 q " ana lover western steam
Of % tierces; refined, quiet; continent,
S7.l0; 5. a. $50; compound. $5a525.
PORh-Quiet and steady; sales, 200 bar
BuTTER-Moderatc demand; state dairy
HAS cents; do. creamery, is cents;
lSG d2 sfaEsl05y Sq aaG Ell, EignT o
large, 6ls4S3sc; do. fancy, Sli0Sssc; do.
small 7{gs9sc; part skins, 2i4aj&c; fun
pETR M-Nominal: United. S15lt..
| CQFFEE-Rlo dull and steady
SUGAR-RaW dull. steady; refined mod
eratie, , demand; No 3, 3s4FS l5-lGc Ne, TO-
5saEfsGi s'a A. cut dsf
s l-1606I3c: crushed. S l-l6dC &c; powdered
4%G= l5-l6c; graduated. 7-4raia.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
DEATH OF MISS ELLEN MEAD.

Miss Ellen Mead died at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Lorinda NJ. Clapp, in
Jericho about midnight Sunday night,
aged about IS years. She was in the mill
linery business in Burlington for nearly
20 years, leaving the city some eight
years ago, She leaves two other sisters,
Mrs c. A. Barber of this city and Mrs,
j. A, Bowman of Sharon, Mass. Her
father, Humphrey Mead. lived on North
Winoosh avenue for a number of years,
coming to Burlington from Underhill and
returning there Miss Meads funeral was
held at Jericho at 1890 Wednesday
morning.
Best for burns and scalds Readings Russia
Salve takes away smart and pain Instantly, All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
GODDARD SEMINARY.
A Home School for Both Sexes-Fall
Term Higgins Tuesday, September 3.

The school offers to pupils full courses
of study in all branches suited to q high
Plade seminary, College preparatory
" urk and modern languages a speciality.
Students fitted to enter any college, 4
well. equipped gymnasium, a home-liSe
atmosphere, the general good character Of
the students, the best educational advan-
tage., ana facilities combine to bring about
the symmetrical development of the stu
dent.
An excellent musical department con-
Quoted by specialist Of experience resi-
dent in the school. The Thompson Me-
mortal, building designed for the "o,-
Vemorce of sclf-hoardng pupils, IS row
ready for occupancy. Terms very reasons
able. Send for catalogue OF information
10 the principal, Early application is
desirable.
A. W. FIERCE, prin.
barre, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
AS. COFFEES AND SPICES.
+. Il. Perkins.

Tcas-Oolong and India, sl.5O per pound;
Fcrmo3a Oolongs. 40, 50, soc. and slO0;
English breakfast. 60 to Soc; Ceylon, soc.
to 800; gunpowder, SOC. young Hyson,
Coo; Japans, 30, 40 50, so and roc.
Coffecs-Private growth Java, 40c. per
pound; Mocha, CSC; standard Java, SIC.
golden Rio 2sc.; Marcabo, 30c. mixed
ground, 25c: powdered Mocha and Java,
4Oc; dandelion. 25c.; New Era, 25c.
cereal. 30c. cocoa coffee, 15c. per H.
SpiCes-Pepper, 40 cents per pound; all
spice Zoe; cinnamon, 60c.; ginger, soc.
cloves, Soc; mustard. Soc; Cayenne pep
per- SOC; white pepper Soc; mace, $40;
nutmegs. $50 per lh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
A DOUBLE WEDDING.


...--.-
MISS Mabel Paul aud Dr. q. X smith with
Miss Rae Hi aud Prof H. VI. Barber
the Contracting Parties.
ono Of tbo ,,rot4iost u,oddt,os that b,,,o
,,, I ipi,. hi r'''-, '. ,,.,
totd a. -.so a,oil,,l ,t,,,i,,, l,.o,,,,r T., ~
i-itta,t o,,,t, ,,-,,o,,
woe ,orrnrned ~, tno oor.oein,, If tio va
,,,o,rn or N,iss Nahoi Al pn,,I 60 re- q y
c,,,j4b or NJ, VII, ,it,. ,,,d ~ ,tise paa
~ ti,,t ,r,,oi, "r tt,o t,ti,o,rl &C.,,
nt,,,i' ~ 1,,,e a.. AZ 81
o., III Ht..,,,
", ,, 49, i.i,i Az ~. CO.
Iaatoi % ~ ~" w." Nc, - ~ o,i'.
,,, ,,,i'.t i,r,
" -" I w.,
10, NJ ,iitt a,, ,,, i -
i''ii, " ~ " ,'iIo o.
" nlu'ioi"I WHY ~ -, ,,7J y, 'aa
~ ,ui'i7 ~ 10 w. - g. 81 $780, 60
IN anu -, l'ui r5
q ~ l'' 9Ui'''' l - " ', ,
10, pa 70 a., " w ~. IA az no u :,
i'U9i'i,'0 w - ~ N'" ~ N On" 10 ~
"Hai''il!7 WI q. MAJ " =" Pi't.li!'S Wy
nv" ~ iVS u ~ "p , - Tni,,i 'lU'
MIS9 ""i are "Vil h'oNH III 'ul ''iiS 'o''
Sorie'E, c....
ne WeI"liS was uniqu' III us iPa' rS'
tne prluaI parI!cS entering I4e churcn 10
anV 9'.''"7 " 'ulii'laI'' "'uuli'E mari
ms IS an InioIdiloh MEYER ppiore az
tpihl =" III burlington, ar, leiprIt ~
p'"NN"Nli' wv oiSdlii,O VI 81 ""l =
t",I'H' PldNcu SeNcrdl ScletlIohS' y mus!
car programmes Whlch ahnouHtPd 10 rccl-
tdl was rendered prior TO the service ny Il
uouple Quafletie consisting OF the pres
ent cholr OF the churcn' Mrs Shallef'
MISS carey MIR. Lyon ana Mr.. tracy VINO
We're assisted by Mrs swift, Mrs. Nay
MI. W. f. Oakes ana Mr.. \. W. nm
Inc bridesmaids We're MISS Marion n.
PauI OF keene, n. H., Miss Susie NJ. Wig
OF Windsor and Miss Jessie Nj. Davis. the
ushers were MI Byron \. Clark, MIR.
Wells y. Bennett Mr. George w. Holden,
Mr.. George ID. Smith and Nj. A. A. Vince
lock. The little flower girls, whose par
uclpation produced one of the most pleas
ing effects of the ceremony, wore Nellie
StorrS the daughter OF Prof and Mrs u.
~ StorrS, and Ruth Saunderson. daugh-
ter of Prof. Saunicrson Of Madison Wis.
Mr.. f.. II. Thompson of Lebanon, y. II"
acted as master of ceremonies, taking
charge of the church decorations and ar
ranging the preparations, groupings and
details Of the wedding.
The prevailing decorations at tho church
were daisies and ferns. There was also an
elaborate display of palms and ported
plants The centre chandler was delicate
ly concealed beneath the blossoms Of Il
smoke tree while the pillows and side
chandeliers were decorated with oak leaves
and daisies. The figure and effect of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Barber ~ robey.

Dairy butter is 20 to 23c. pound, cream
cry butter, 25c; cheese 15c.; eggs, 1Sc
a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows:
Pineapple cheese, Coo. to 81 each. accord
ing to size; Roquefort cheese, Soc. q pound !:
English dairy, 3Oc.; Edam, 81 each Neuf-
chatel &C. n package; 'Cheddar cheese 35c
pound American club house cheese, 40c
Per jar; MCLaren's imperial cheese, 75c
per jar; Switzer cheese. 35c. pound
MIX, &c. a quart; pure Jersey cream, Acc.
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

CIrv AMI VICINITY
Rev j. lsham Bliss ana WIG went TO
CaiSklll, \. y, TUESDAY.
Dr. and Mrs. Lund left town Tuesday to
spend month in Wcsttord.
w s Roberts and family went to
Tbomnson.s Point Monday.
~ --,. ,,- t,.,,ita,,,,. o,,.or+,i,od
~, ei,o,.,efl Uo,,.,., c,,o,. c,'nlia,.
~ ''''
60. t9, c. 49,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1,,,asdo,.
''''i i'''oi' i'i INV
Lyman Allen went to Boston luosdaE
to take up his duties in the city hospital
= Z ponn and family have gone to
coian pdooh 10 ror,ai, d,,,ir,,, tho sum
mer.
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wi - - - -N' Gu 49, - l''t
loi oi' Ni"''' ~ 'O''i i'0' "''9'
tVIS'
w. r. McKilp sold Saturday for G. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Bucklcn's Arnica SaIvc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruptons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by q. l.. La
Fountain Il Co.