davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Jennie Hszard. OF Angola. has
chicken IL years old.
Natural gas has been discovered at
Tolchsster Beach, No.
There is much house building going on
at Psrryvllle
John W. Campbell, OF North L ,st, has
hve sons IN the employ Of the Pennsyl
vaniA Railroad Company.
Ons hundred bAeketa Of peaches we're
shipped from Brldgsvile last Monday.
the first shipment Of a 70 ' baskets b,lng
last wek
Lloyd Ball. who lived near Oakland,
Nd, committed suicide by hanging with
. rope TO the limb Of ties In \ ceme-
terry
North East Il TO have a wrench factory
to manufacture a new wrench invented
and patented by Mr.. Stevenson.
"Dswdrop" Is female bapiismal name
In Allen Wicomico county.
Most OF the cottages at Rehoboth are
now occupied
Dr.. John Maca has beon appointed
physician to tho Cambridge jail At $50
year salary
Harry R. Burr, aged II, sou Of Rev.
Warren Burr, formerly OF Wilmington,
now OF Cape Charles, is dead
Rsv Mr.. Bounds, NJ. E. pastor on
Deals Island WAS sick last sunday His
wifa took his placs At the evening
service, conducted tbs ms cling aud read
a sermon
All the available timber around
Angela, Del, is being used up 10 tho
msnuiaoiurs OF charcoal.
Preparations are bsing made for a
Fourth Of Jolly celebration ct Bower's
Beach.
Professor George A. Harter, the new
PRESIDENT Of D.laware College, will
assume charge Of his off 20 on July /.
The corner stone Of the new City Hsll.
Cambridge will be laid July A by tbs
Grand Lodge Of Mary land, A f. and A NJ
The regular meeting OF the Poor Trus
tees Of sua0ex county will b, held at the
almyhouse next Wednesday. A prsllml
nary meeting viii be held the evening
previous.
Ia Somerset, Rev. 3. A. Hobllzsl
married Mrs L)uisa Duer, q divorced
woman, aged T6 to Alexander Oorbln. 9
divorced man, few years old. The
eourtship occupied less than a week
Camp meetings are TO be held this year
as follows: Camden. July % 10 August
5; Bsckwlth's. July "a TO Auguut 3 10
cal Preachers aud EKhorters' July % tC
August 8: Wye. Nd July % TO August
g; Sand Hill, July 30 to August 8 Con
cord. Nd, Iuiy 81 to August 10, Habrou
August l TO 10; BrAndywine summit
August 3; z ar. August 8; smiths Is
land. August s Nelson's. August 8 tC
II; Rebobotb, August IL; Psrsonsburg
No, August 10
Six growers having orchards near Nil
ford tzpsct TO have together, 100 O0l
bas ksts OF peaches this summer Tbs
growers are George H Draper. Fred A
Whitehead. Charles Barker, George II
HALL William. l Simpson and John j
Rosa There are number Of others Wit
will have from 5000 to 10000 lbasketI
each
The Port Deposit Granite Compiny hRi
secured a large order for stone for a cana
Ia Virginia. II Is building a railroad tc
ths river, where It can losd. vessels
Every one reioicss, IS N any msn have
had no work since December.
Shipments Of early Alexander psacheI
from Sussex county have been made
svsry day for a week past. This variety
aud similar ones have ripsned earlier
than usual this ye,r. and indicate ths
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Two Teachers e. bs Elected.

Dr. R. Raymond Tybout is In town ard
may exsrciae his prerogAtIvs as the ninth
member of She New Castle Board OF Edu
cation as it's meeting tomorrow night.
The board will have two teachers to
elest--one to take tbs place OF Miss
Gruver. OF Lock Hsvsn. Pa. and one for
the school now tauRnt by Miss MAhoney,
and upon which there WAS = tie vote as
the last meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
church Trustees Did Not AIsst.

Trustees John Mcfarland, John n.
Rodney, Louis z EliAson, John e. V
Platt and Thomas Hole Dmb OF Im manuel
Church could not get together for the
called meeting on Saturday night The
grant Of right OF wsy to the WllDing
ton-Nsw Castle Railway Company has
not been made. therefore allowing the
company to extend its proposed trolley
road over certain land on the Glebe farm
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Incidents Of old Immannsl ohuroh

Rev. Aaron Cleveland. grandfather Of
President Grover Cleveland, was rector Of
Immanuel Church, New Castle. Del,
Immediately prior to the Revolutionary
war. Be died at the home Of BENZ amin
Franklin, In Philadelphia The late James
g BlRine's greAt-grEnd parents, Nell
Gillespie and Eesnor Dougherty, were
mHrried In the same church. and their
son Nell was baptized there ESston
Ledger,
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Mhen ths statlon Maa naIit.

The Communication Of Conductor
asking for the dale of construction Of
the outer rAilroad station at Nav Castle
can now bs AnsWered. Conductor josiah
Bacon 10 authority for ths statement
that the building was erected In August.
1852
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Surprised with Good rhlngs.

Joseph Edwards returned from his
sork in the city on Saturday night to
and a surprise prepared for him by his
parents on South Fifth street IN hon3r OF
his tweLty Rrst birthday. As a part OF
the desirable sstonishment we're gifts of
bicycle from his father aud a nns ring
from his mother. A large party OF
guests made merry until a late hour.
Among the callers during the evening
WAS DR.. Cook pastor Of the First Biptiss
Chnrch
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
work oompietsd At ,ho Llebthouse.

Ol Saturday evening the 6niHhing
touches vera put OF the upper range
lighthouse. where work has bsen going
on for several weeks under G)vernment
supervision. Two new porehes have
been built and tina lsfty tower has been
re shinglsd This is the lighthouse In
chargs Of B T. Holcop1b.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
IN EFFEcr MAY n. ls9s.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia texpress), l57, zb5, 40.
$50 742, 7.5O- $50. $50. 9.SS. l0.o5, 1918, nz.
SIC. oe SIC, a' oa5 7os. sos s' and ID 5is D. M n.
Accommodation, sos, 7.O5. SOC, 1885 am;
ss zsS $500, sso 9ls; ,.Tss r5a. a4q lO'S p m q
7.h0. $50. $50, 1906, ll25, ll45 a. m; 1.Sl,
s05. 5.O2 500. CAS- 707 and 9.0G p. m.
a. M; i5ss' 2s2 sbO. 5i5 7i7 and 1910 pm.
For New York. 15I 255. 4.2O, SO, 7.y9.
$50. g.s3. 1906, ll-45 a. m; 'l2.l6, III, Z31,
3o5 Sl, 502 5.lO' 5.o6' 'O1' BIZ ana lo.4V
For nos.on without change, 1915 a. m;
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 6.so a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m; and 6SS p. m; no "a.
oil, 1923 and 100 a. m; l2.O5, 1910, iii,
l5O 1856. 5.2S, ''6.O5, 200, TAI, $40 p. m. and
1884 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
24I, 4.4S. COS p. m, 100 night
Wilmington (expressj. 800 40 725, ssl.
1920, ll.23 a. m, l2O9, +l2.3l, LIZ, 2.O2, 3le
si6. 4.Ol, Al. sos. $50 5.5s. e.17, s.55, 7.5s
lilo. lt.1G p. m, and l2.O5 night
Accommodation, G.2O, 730, 9.l2, 10.s5 am;
LIB, S.ll, 4OS, aSi' 6.22' 8SS, lO.OS and LIB
-" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.51. 2b5. 40,
$50 S55 $685. 1906. 1l45 a. m; 1.37, s.O5 5.02.
55d, IOi. l25, 9W ana 9.l2 p. m.
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. m; 12O4, Lao,
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, $50, g55.
1906, 1ii5 a. m; 1877 S.o5. 5.O2, $50. 7O7 and
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. M; 12O4. 1.fO,
4.oS, b.la, lbs, and 1910 p. IN.
For New York, L57, 2S5, 429, l9gy Sse'
701 9.i2 and 10.i0 D. m
For Boston, without change, $3.50 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 500 a.
M II
baltimore and Washington, 4ss. sol.
1925 a. IA. 1908, l249, l5O, b.23, ''b.Os, ~,
$40 d. m. and i35i night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
COS p. m. ana 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
is5s M@ias''n s a C'S9s's s sS a 49, @ ss sS io ' lid
Accommodation, s.s5, sl2. 1885 a. m;
1880, 2o5. 6.lO' $685. 1908 and nSS p. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
southern Railway;-l.A p, M, daily,
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.f9 y. M, daily,
sleepers 70 Port Tampa, Macon and Jack
jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. S13. Ills "a. m; ESQ, $50,
ei5, $50, g5l p. m. and l2lg night.
axpF9ssS !, l9r Dover 599asrion ~ ANA a Hn1 Dei-
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 y. m.
Express for Wyoming 6.53 .. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort md Norfolk, llW a. m. and u-5j
| y. IN.
For Rohoboh i3 a. m. and 4t7 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m. and H.lu
night.
For Cape Charles. ola Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l.b6 y. IA.
For Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wy
Il oming Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville,
| ScafOrd, Laurel and Delmar, ll.56 y. m.
| (fO Congressional Limited Express
| trains, composed entirely of Pullman Ves-
| thule parlor and Dining Cars, No extra
| fare other than the usual Pullman charge,
o. Limited express trains, composed o.
| Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule
| Passenger Coaches ana Dining Car. Nc
| extra fare
For further Information passengers arc
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
| s. M. PRENOST, j. n. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Lsach rwIrIInr at SALEM.

Pitcher Leach Of New Castle is on a
weeks trial with the Salem, N. j., bsss-
ball team and Is booked TO twirl against
the Bridgeton bStsmen In to days game.
He lost his frst contest by one run after
an extra Inning had been played.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
stnta nnnd,a snhool rleotIon.

The school election at State Road will
bs held next Thursday night In the
school house. The Candidates are George
D. Whitfield. Jr, ard Mann McMullen
The latter Is the present incumbent.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE.

Major Reybold lesves New Castle daily, ex-
cept Snnday, 500 a. NJ, arriving At Phila.
IL o'clock Returning leaves Phila. 2. 80
arriving at New Castle At $50 y. Ia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOYS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL Apply at
the EvEeIEo JOURNAL Office, No, II Court
House.. One-balf cent q copy to boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR HE NEW
ID CAeTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn money enough TO buy watch or
bicycle. Get thsm At the NEW CASTLE EVEN
INC JOURNAL ONCE, No. II Court House, one
half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
NEW CASTLE. JUNE 30. Is0o.
MARRIED

DYER-POOLE.-On June 2l, 1895, by Rev:
j. N. Butler. Camden, n. j. rouce Dyer and
Margaret j. Poole, both of New Castle, ID Il.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD Tlmafa hla In affact Inre q 1aQe

UTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Juce q. 1895.
q Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for b q o. junction, Montohanin.
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Grenogue. Cossart.
Chsdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. West
Chester. Emhreville, Mortonville, Coatesville
and intermediate stations. daily. except Sun
day, at7.lOa M, 10, 4.O5 and 6 "a p. IA. Sun
day only at s 0s a M +; 2l0. Los and GO D. m
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday.
at Z. 10 a. m, 2.l0 and 405 D m Sundays only
At sos =. M. and g 10. 4. .05 p. IN.
For Joanna; Blr. sboro. Reading and inter
7.l0 a. m. and 2.l0 D. IN. Sunday only st sos
=. N and 2 10 d. m.
A. @. McUAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,D della
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUNA0.
All fpiSsi trains = Illuminated with Pintson
Nsw YORK. week days, sos. .7lH
~ :g' l. m Sun Sunday n% !sos .ss lis s' 4. 'ia @
.. IS, $50, s7.sa, sii p. m. -.
PfIILApELPh1A, cHE5rNUT Sc
Ills. .75O. ISIS, .ss5 ss.sl, 'lo25 il2o
M: s12H ,'1240 '2.29. $50 4.55, .522 65@
.1s9, S2s 10 81 p. m. sg5nndssys' .s9s .S9s' i4
'sii 'fsiniiHLszsDELPHIA,. READING TERM:
iii D. m Sundays, 's.Os a. m. II p: m;
.7i5 7so .sl5, .sss 10 rs j. ~ g. M Y 20.
i2.N ESQ. .S'2s. ass. 's.s2. $50. '7.ss. s-2s.
~ 0ArLRNTic N K CITY. week days. 'ti5 a.
m, 'i2.2l, '22e p. m. Sundays 7.so a. m;
CAPE MAY, week days t7l5 a. m; t2eo
D. m. sundaye. @a m.
BALTIMoRE AND :, WAss,H,ddNGroN: s,, u
p l1SSi @ sa Sundays fss 10 40 .S 7oi, .sss q. m;
Ia fnoSSiLTTiYMofRE ASSfb WAY STATIONS.
daily. 7.O2 a. m; 2b4 .. m.
NEwA,sRK,, Delaware: week days .sSs' ~
.420. 7O2. '8ls a. m; 'l255. asa. '46s. 7o5.
'PIsri9TrsBujRfG. week days. 'Ss a. M
&C. 10 %. m. Sundays, sS48 a. m. 4.5S p.rna
CHICAGO. daily, eS.48 a. m; s4o6 pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily,
sl2.55 and s9l5 D. m. -. -.
Nav ORLhANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattonooga, 800 p, m, daily.
Through aleepers Washington TO Memphis
AisnI isINSSERLY Ne isI.,s'7 Accommodation, wesr
days 7O2 a. m; 25l, 7;05, l.12 p. m. Sur
days 7O2 a. M; 254 705 p. m
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 702, 1927 g. M; 25l, AbS p. M
| Sundays, 10 a. m; 4b8 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
| NEW YORK, week days. $3.50 a. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50
M niBiAziIISTffMoRE. III week days. $50 a. m.s
'TkNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
/ week days, $50, 1870 a. M ESQ, $40 D. m
Il Sundays 9.55 a. m. $40 p. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST
NUT ST. STATION. FOR WHINING
| TON, week days. $40, 800. .6:2, 7.l0
isis. $3.50, 'l0.3S, 11.S0 a. M; .l2.20, '1.s6
i f5O 2.f5, $3.50. s420 40, s5.1b, e5.41, ., $50
| s725, s84O 1910, 1l.35 p. m. Sundays, '3.f0
/ G. 'S.15, 3, 1i30 a. m. 'l2.20, 'l36, l60, $40
| 430 s. s7.25, $40 1910. uS5 p. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
| AfINAL. week days, $50, 'l.55 a. M; $40
m. Sundays, f3.2 20, T.55 a. M
| Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lever than via
q. o. SCULL General Passenger Agent
w. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
npA1Ns ARRIVE

Nortb-l2 %, s.2s, ll9e a. m, s.os, 444, o.2S
7.T.l0. ~ y. m.
South-s3l, 9.45, l1.02 a. nj, "A o. m.
NJ AThJC IEAUn
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
MATT,Q ARRTVE

lO.14p.m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

tOit llH .rOOlAis
Southern RailWay.-l.H u. m, daily,
sleepers TO New Orleans, Memphis Tam
pa. Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 y. M, daily,
slecpers 10 Port Tampa, Macon and jack
sonville. 12.5i night, daily, sleepers TO
Jacksonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
A Love Message In n Book.

A good story is told of young man
who Ind gained access to tho house of one
of tho richest and most aristocratic fami-
lies in Berlin. Ho fell In love with the
only daughter of tho house and tried 10
ingrntiatc himself with her in every posi-
bio manner. especially by bringing her the
latest publications.
One day tho father Of tho young lady
found one Of these books lying on the table
and began glancing through it. In one OF
the chapters no found u number of words
underlined with II lead pcncil-not beau
tiful passages, but Insignificant wo
such ns "I" and "You." He turned
leaf after leaf and found everywhere
same thing.
He connected tho underlined words n
it insult you If I tell you that adore 20
and"--
In short, % love letter of the most gush-
ing description and closing with tho sug-
gcstivc words, Answer in tho next chap
ter
Then no took n lead pencil underlined
some words in the next chapter, wrapped
the book in % piece of paper, and handed
1t to his footman. whom no instructed to
take it back to the Young gentleman.
Tho latter open y the volume, his heart
throbbing like slcdge hammer, and found
the words were underlined in the next
chapter. He read Us follows: "You young
scoundrel! II you dare to cross the thresh-
old Of my house again, shall kick you out
Of the window"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
Thieves Of the Time Of Charles I.


Moll Cutpurse's entrance into n gang Of
thieves was boset by no difficulty. The
Bear garden, always her favorite resort,
had mado her acquainted with all tho
divers and rumpads OF the town. Tho
time, moreover, WINS favorable to enter
prise, and once again was genius born into
agolden age. The cutting Of purses was an
art brought to perfection, and already the
more elegant practice Of picking pockets
was understood. The transition gave scope
for endless ingenuity, and Moll was not
slow in mastering the theory of either craft.
1t was n changing fashion of dress which
forced n new tactic upon tho thief; the
pocket was invented, maybe because tho
hanging purse was too easy prey for the
thievish scissors. But no sooner did tho
world conceal its wealth in pockets than
tho clyfller was born to extract the booty
with his long, nimble fingers. And the
trick was managed with an admirable
forethought which has been constant
example of after ages.
The flo was always accompanied by n
bulk, whose duty it was to jostlc and dis
tract the victim while his pockets were
rined. Tho bung, or what not, was rapid
ly passed on to tho attendant rub who
scurried off before the cry Of Stop thiofr'
could be raised. Thus was the craft of
thieving practiced when Moll was enrolled
"a humble member of tho gang. Yet ma
turo had not endowed her with tho quail
ties which insure an active triumph. "The
best signs and marks of n happy indus
trious hand, wrote the hoyden, sis a long
middle finger, equally suited with that
they call tho FOOLS or first finger. Mac
millan's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
The Parndise Of the RhenmstIc.

On first arriving i'm Wiesbaden, the trav.
eler can scarcely believe himself to DO in
health resort, all the appearances being
those Of considerable town with long and
busy streets and putting steam tram.
But on coming nearer to tho visitors
quarter, with its beautiful and we'll shaded
park, it's fine kurhaus, and tho Kochbrun-
ncn, where crowds of patients are assem-
bled to take the water, tho seems Is totally
changed. Wiesbadcn indeed unites tho adj
vantages of thriving town OF about S0,-
900 inhabitants with tho requirements OF
n highly fashionable health resort. 1t is
therefore not only "A place where people go
for the benefit Of their health, but has also
for long time been n favorite residential
locality for retired military officers, civil
ian officials and business men, who ap-
preciate it's genial climate with its addl-
tional attractions of theaters, concerts and
other amuscmcnts, while they can live
there as comfortably as in Berlin or Frank
fort and ut much less expense than in
those towns.
In summer the temperature Is rather
high but nevertheless we saw n number OF
patients. The principal seasons are OF
course the spring and autumn, when all
tho hotels and boarding houses arc over
crowded, but even during winter there are
many patients, as the climate permits
them to enjoy the fresh air during great
part of the day. Wiesbadcn is tho para
disc OF the rheumatic. They can take hot
alkaline baths without going out Of doors,
MS nearly all the hotels arc connected with
bathing establishments. There are also
excellent arrangements for massage, hydro.
pathic treatment and other therapeutic
expedients necessary for this class Of suffer.
ers,-I.ondon Lancet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
Printed
China Silks

Our entire stock of Printd
China Silks, fifty pieces mo
or less, including ten piec|
Cheney Brothers best pla|
black China at so cents p|
yard. We mean by sayil
entire stock" that all of Il
best goods that were IS CT
sI.oo and $I.a5 are put
and will be sold at so cen
Notwithstanding the fact th|
silks will be much higher
the spring.
Short lengths of Fren|
Flannels, Table Liner
Ginghams and Cotton Drd
Goods of every descripti|
will be found astonishing
low in price. We mean |
clear up our stock duri|
the month of January if u
prices will do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
For Rainy Weather.

The girl III blue was thoughtful.
"My skirts need protection in rainy
weather" she said 10 sho knitted her
brows AN umbrella protects only the
head and shoulders on windy days"
"Quito right" admitted tho girl in
gray. San umbrella won't prevent skirt
from getting wet and muddy"
And then ono looks like fright and
feels like one TOO" suggested the girl in
blue.
"Of course" replied the girl in gray
1T is little moro than an aggravation
But, then, every ono knows that, SO what S
the uso of discussing it,"
Tho girl in blue did not answer for q
moment. Then she said:
'Im trying to decide what to get.
What to got" exclaimed tho girl in
gray.
Certainly. It's quite problem. What
would you adviscf"
"Get u long macintosh, OF course"
81 guess l will, said tho girl in blue,
although sometimes think pair OF *
stockings better when it comes to e
ing skirts out of the mud"
mo" returned the girl in gray decid-
edly. THAT may do for summer, but 1t
gets dark too early now. "-Chicayo Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
Rean Brummel Snubbed.

i recollect Brummel saying to mo in
Bond street. riding with his bride between
his foreilngcr and thumb, as If he held a
pinch of snuff, Dear creature, who is that
man you wero talking to just nowg"
why" l answered, that Is Colonel
-" Colonel whats" said no in his pc
cuiar manner. 'Whoeyer heard of his IA
ther'' So replied, "And whoever heard
Of George Brummel's fatherS'
"Ah, Lady Hester" he rejoined, half
seriously, "who indeed ever heard OF
George Brummel's father, and who would
ever have heard Of George Brummel him
sclf II he had been anything but what no
Is? You know, dear Lady Hester, it is my
folly that is the making Of me. II did
not impertinently stare duchosses out Of
countenance and nod over my shoulder to
q prince, should be forgotten in q week.
And II tho world is so silly as to admire
my absurdities, you and may know bet
ter but what does that signify" Menu
oirs of Lady Hests s,taEhooe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
cents.

IS pieces of Mohair and
Wool Mixed Cheviots, 40 I'd
IA in. wide at AZ cts yer yard.
so pieces fine handsome
foreign dress goods, plaids,
checks. Scotch mixtures,
Serges, etc, but were IS. cts
to $I.a5, are offered at so cts
per yard.
On front dress goods coun]
er we have placed thlrty-hvd
pieces of our finest noveltiel
that are worth and have sold
as high as sI.25 to $I.oo THO
piece, for this entire line will
be Is cts per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
SickIy
II Babies

can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them proper food.
one easily digested, quickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to cnrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin-
ciple life maintaining centres,
thus putting them in a condition
TO perform their functions nor
mally and ward off disease. But
0Ee such food exists, it is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
Nuggets In Their Craws.

Intense excitement has been caused at
Reynoldsburg, o., by the discovery in the
craws of ducks brought to market from q
noighboring farm OF q number Of fine gold
nuggets. 1t is supposed the ducks scooped
them up in tho bottom of n small stream
near by, and tho people are doing placer
mining there in u small way now, but so
far without success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
BOVinine

A powerful concentration of the
life giving clements of lean beef,
carefully compounded by a
special cold process, and of such
a nature that it can be retained
by the most delicate stomach.
DIR. Moses I. Runnels, of 8 Z.
9th ST., Kansas City, writes -
al believe the life of my daughter,
now four and a half years old was
saved by the use of Bovinine
during her dentition. l know Of
nothing better in cases of OK
haustion, due to irritable con.
ditions OF the stomach" Try
for yourself few drops in baby's
milk, and see why over $4,000
doctors commend it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
Great
Sacrifice

On the finer lmporte'
Dress Patterns of Camel
Hair, and fine beautiful nov
elites that we will sell a
So. so each. The origina
pieces were $40. 90 to SIS, &C
Other equally good values i
handsome dress patterns a
$500 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02

900 y ar d S Japanes
Habauti Silk checks an
stripes will be offered durin
this sale at IS cents.
200 short lengths of hia
cost fancy silks, taffetas, brd
cades, colors and blacks,
fact every short piece of sill
in our entire stock regarded
of cost will be put in this 4
at so cents per yard.