Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON It IS 13 IMU3SS, TLU'PuSD VY, WRUttKIl 1.0, 1 S9.j 5 FOR Tclopliono A'o. 4)5 2. CHRISTHAS GIFTS. I Rug: s. wii.i nr nirn-n it ful present than a liniid-oiiio JIuiiiirtto IliiK.

'I'll "Smith's si.n Sixld forSl.51'. same tiling lnt "'nr S2.00, two years ago SiS.HI. I'honth Wilton ltiiu. hIks quality tivilvn haiulrOtno si in nmnititm oil linrirnin. Hut bet or i ict.Mcntior tins lriilni? "I Smyrna lings handsome i attorns, size ij i lux Tho regular list on this size Ittiu, i0; our price to Holiday Mi pels II'.

See HiW ttlsp'uv In our Carpet Dopiirtint'iii this liioriilnK. i mbrclias. 31-fticli l.Iorli t'nibroilns. natural 1 handle. Pnraicm Frame, usually sold at our prlio cent, not quality ultiria Imported IIiiikIIc warranted for color nml wour, 81.

15 grade, st l.ln Beautiful Twilled Mlk. nrnt, class In tiui ay, iiuallty at jl.Mi. Gentleman's Finbrellas the Minn way imsnvo money nt tlin Old lloollheoii I mbrellas. We cell thorn les tlinn olo- where. lmost lorgot to say ivo hay.

them from lowest to best grades. "Handkerchiefs. 1 5 You should ft thomsoll. There's no ren- son why they shouldn't. Stock if nil dls- played would till our whol front store, all now bought, dlreet.

not from Jobbers uiiiironi iii.iiiuiiii-uiri'i iiui) iiniui RM'il, tho dllloreiicn wo give our oils' to ors. Initial Handkerchiefs for Ln-illcsaml (lentli men, perfect marvel. I ho dent's Hemstitched, all Linen with hand iimhroi crcd Inl lal in stink tgaltito day.not in.iti lied In town forlrs limit our Holiday 'price l-'yc, just as 0 uood laluo all tliroUifh tho 11111)7 French Flannels. An nml i cents Roods, handsomest stj tog In the city, hoiiKhf t'loniany. Wo oll'er tho entire tui to-day nt III cent a yard.

Furs and Jackets. Colt Id think of leaving theso out tit the prices, theas-oi Imi'iit Krowing less overy dnv. on don't otten Rot February prices durini; llolidav unei. This is what ynu lind nt The Hue Ulie. You would bu surprised if von found a at SIlUill ilnil eierv other house calls cheap nt STi.tU that's what hapiuns licit eiuiy day.

That's what v. mean by ivhiR money Five O'clock Tea Cloths. nS-mcli llemititched Tea CI Hhs iKitulfoino ittern, do ihlo C.er'iiin lltmiiks, 51 emits aeli, to teo hem nt his price elsmv lern, then look a' our. I lint's what wo Mi everybody to on til I kitids ot iroods kept a "The i lid Hen Hive." t'onie hero lait. the better posted you are the easier It will bo lor us to tell.

Uther styles, and sizes In 5 o'clock Tea Cloths, just a Rood values. Linens. Ilandsomo Towcls and Napkins make desirable gifts. You lind hem hero. ItuU Ooyllei, Stamped Roods, Table Cloth-, Art Linens, ute.

IPs a waste of time to toll yell nl'out the Pllees. Kveryoao knows alio it that, 1 he Old H-e Hivo Uii Linen IIoue Hundreds of other thlncs stiltahlo tor Ilolidny tiifts without iiddlntf other lines. Tlie Old Bee Hive is a crowded store. Dct ember S'lles the larc-d on record. Wo rce-onitiiead useful ppeselils.

The best nil vice wo know for econonili purchasers Is to conn hero for them. Carpets. See Carpet and Hug display in north w'ndoiv; -OHUca values evcrsnowu in un: eiiy. HOME MATTERS. CITY AND VICINITY.

The annul paid policy holdeis last eck by IIS. Whltcoinb was Io el Burlington. II V. of Milton was in this city making ai rangements lor a iMness Hn in tho West. I- nP 151flllo irsli havi mived to this city und will Jill- r-i-L IllllCil V.llUt.tl .,..11 C.

1 1 now has almost 50 members and is akliig excellent nrogross in tho work. Mary rietcher hospital for several elis was removed to her homu Friday. Ohhu T.ift went to Montpelier yestcr- 'o at 'end the mooting of the Mystic irliie, held tlieio in tno alternoon and lulig M. i. ,1 Ttr nf 'i ai ivi i'iii Miiriik tin- iii- rsity will open en Wednesday, January This yeai'" class promises to be a rgi oi Hon.

II Cleason of PUchmond, the nty ii tdltjr has just finished auditing i unts of the county und his report soon published. Plci 'Tsqun IiurllUKton" continues to trnol blivers who wish to sllb- antlal Tho price Is now $1.00 riost- kltl In tho Pnlted State. II viAi-Pnnn sr oltiy lirr iii'iilslicil bouse on Loomls to (i Hat, of Moirisville, will occupy It January 1. M' Kaiinoii Uro" Co. have secured a location in St.

and ivlnir nliir.wl wt, M'itl -uiv U' Llitll. IU-IIUJ. 'nl i rt I.lll, VII.IIHI- luiuuaiiy, Willi nine tell iroveel tn Ihl? fltv frnin oprned their nrw oftlce in the store nt i)ib 1 bv A. KIngsland on f.i s'i "-t vi sti rday. Irs A ill gnvo a pleasant whist tn "I i lir prize went to Mrs.

II. .1. Slian- and Un second to Mrs. V. H.

Vincent. J. Hogirs, one of the lirm who bought ut II I. Davis-, has returned from a iree weeks lr hi tn stt Tnnl is family back here. They will reside in nr- i uy II Lang and a gang of men arcs en- aged in moving the boilers and Oi horse ower engine for tho new steam plant at om i no curs 10 mo mill.

Tho Vermont Kleetrio company have urchascd a now dynamo and aro now inning wires from the gorgo to this city rpnnvn fln? tr. ftti-MluVi I in 1 1 .1 The Fico Press has a now long distance umber Is Tho teleiihnne fnr ih linsi. oss on ce nas a. new num jer. The primary ami intermediate schools 'vavi intrtj Jut hULUUUII til ef'KS, lm High school ami Grammar school ivn but two.

wroks' vacation anil close morrow. line iiimiiy and eighteen othPr laborers trivrd In this city on Urn mull train from 'uijnL, i.ini t-ieiiiiig uiiti are 10 Otton cnmririnv The fiw copies left of the second edl- on of "Picturesque Hurllngton" will be IYf.rr.rl t'nr veins a copy, other edition of this beautiful book i un jiuiiioer oi yeais. P. Shaw old Tuesday for James P. nil Marv C.ltnnhelt thelf ti Pino street, near Main, to Miss Helen ie house of Miss Wtdlniau antl will occu- It unlit Anrll 1 nnvl The Iiurlington Grocery eonipany have canal boat load of 00 barrels nr I jiiii iJiiaL IS tqx niijjrll in ui eii ami ieii i elo until tno anal opens In the spring.

The work on the to tho recelv. fer.lrrl.il I t.tuirrriH no mi uiiniiioii win soon no ready rov se The llnrt lu ITjl fr.r.1 mil lIII fulil niitr.li a thn ak ng enro of frelgnt. Alts'i J-Jdiia, imsiiman nas rosignett per 'Jin Ltuiniti' i.uiiui, vw. i.uiiiai IUV One of tho old horse cars wast attached an eiecirio car Hattirnay anil laKfcii to lie upper entrance of Fort l-lthan Allen, r-nero it was placet! juwi insiuo ine pound- rtes In l.r. iivi.il ii oleotrlc, ours this winter.

Tho Coiuiunieru' Ice company began aturday scraping I ho snow off the leu on ho Wlnooskl river, preparatory to put ingr in their annual harv a at Ice in Urn itT, wi me guy, mho ko how luensurii right inches uhd will soon ho thick enough for stot In Dr. 15. .1 Andrew, superintendent of the Mary Fletcher Hospital, left Fil-ilay for i weeks' al.ence during which hi will Visit hospitals In "Snrli, llntt-ronl, Bridgeport, and other places Dr Mi Clu I re has ihargo of the hospital during lll.s llll-clice. I Thn second anniial mooting of the Vermont ntnl Northern New Yolk Trotting and Pacing circuit will be hold nt tin Montgomery House In Homos Point, Tuesday, II, ISM, nt o'clock p. ill.

Each of the six societies comprising tlits circuit Is entitled to three delegates at tho meeting. 1 Sheriff Reeves nnd Deputy Sheriff Wheeler searched the Johnron House and Folsotn House at Essex Siilui-day nnd secured supply of whiskey, glti and liMi-r. On their way homo they calhd on Dillon in WlnoosUl and secured some whiskey nnd Kin. The steamer Chuteatlgny was one hour nnd minutes late Saturday evening on the return ttip to this city, thn delay caused by a largo amount of freight lecelved and thn thickness of tho Ich at Phittshiirgh and Gordon's LuntlliiR. At icli of tln-se places tho lco was 7'i Inches Hi thickness.

A small room In the south end of the passenser station has been set apart for tin use of hackmeii and Muokers. The room Is heated by steam and smokers who feared that the single waiting room for-men and women would inuke It necessary lor them to stand out In the cold In order to enjoy a olfinr will now ho happier. Tho Venetian llliud company's artesian well was completed yesterday and proves to he a evy smv ssful piece, of work, the well belnK; a llowltiK one and yieldliiK a supply of about 10 gallons per minute At a depth of feet a lodge of rock wa.i noto three Hug HarRams wo otfur. E. Cham in.

struck nnd after boting thioimh II feel of this water wai found. The water is clear and has a temperature of 1S decrees with forou enough to i a I -It is fee. A tank will be put Into the top of tin shops from which the supply will bo distributed through the building. O. YV.

Poland, who dug tho well begins one one for tho Ch.implaln shops to-day. Itlght IJov, lilsliop John S. Midland goes 1'iltiay to Itlchmond where he will perform the ordination service upon James O'Xell of that place in the Catholic church. The bishop will then lenvo for New York, where he will In; piesent at the consecration of Hishop John Farley us auxiliary bishop to Archbishop Corrigan. Heglniiing with last Tuesday the sun sets about a minute later instead of earlier each ilay.

The tinning point in the time of rising will not be leached for several weeks yet. Tho three shortest days in tho year tire next Friday, Saturday anil Sunday, which nio only eight hours and minutes long. Then tho days begin to 1 tthen. although the Increase Is hardly perceptible until about the beginning of the new year. A secret meeting1 of the board of stieet commissioners was held in tho city engineer's oflleo Monday morning to consider tlie proposition for the extension of liuell and Greene streets.

It is hinted on very stood authority that their report will be favorable to tho extunsion of Greene st i ecu but adverse to that of P.uell street. The amount of damages was also decided but cannot lm made public until their report Is filed In tint city clerk's ofllce. Smoke Issuing from the elevator shaft in tlie Van Ness House about noon Thursday mated a little excitement among those in the olllce. In seatvhlnp lor the a cigarette was found between tlie elevator and the wall, the strong circulation of air In the, shaft starting what might have resulted in a disastrous lire hurt it not been speedily extinguished. One of the ftimnle employes created sonic amusement by rushing up (-talis for her Insurance policy, which she piocccdcd to lodge in her stocking for safo keeping.

A pair of leggings hung up to dry In Mrs. James Morse's houso at the corner of St. Paul and Spruce streets fell upon the stove and caused a blaze for which the lirn department was called out about o'clock Sunday evening. The leggings wero hunc. in tho basement ami the smoke caused by their falling upon the stove so alarmed tho person who tried to enter the room that an alarm was rung in from box 13.

The tiro was extinguished by throwing I thn aiticles out of doors anil neither the department nor tho crowd of people who walked several blocks to tee the fun weie needed. I A personal letter from Lieut. Joseph T. Dickmuii, Third I'nited States cavalry, states that Lieut, and Mrs. Dlckman nr.

rlvttl at Fort Leavenworth, in good health and spirits and are pleasantly lo- 'rattd. Lieut. Dlckman has been asilgnetl to duty as assistant Instructor in the Department of Military Art in the United States Cavalry and infantry si hool, and in addition he Is to deliver several lectures on military policies anil Institutions of tliu leading nations of the wot Id. Lieut. Dlck-niun's friends In Vermont cougiatulate him upon pleasant an assignment, which Is most complimentary to his military ability.

Foutteen of tlioso who were engaged for t'l days In tho trial of Mrs. Koso Founder and Mrs. Ullln Vi'halrn in Chittenden County Court In tho fall of 1S04 (lined together at the Hotel Huillngton Saturday, tho anniversary of the closing day of the trial. The following were present: Judgu L. C.

Nlthols, J. 11. Clubman and It. 13. llrown of Hie counsel for tho State; Henry Hallard.

D. J. Foster and (3. T. Harney of counsel for the respondents; Deputy Sheriff W.

J. Fuller und C. P. Nash, Charles Kimball, George Northrop, 11. Johnson, G.

v. Love, W. C. Llvermoro and 1). F.

Drown, seven of the 11' Jurymen VNIVDHSITV NOTBri. At the Junior debate Monday the question, Hesolved, That Mohammedanism hail an evil inlluencn on civilization, was discussed by Jackson anil Miss Noycs for tho alllrmative and by Jlazen and Miss Ladd for tho negative. The debate wan decided In favor of the negative. Tho time for which the use of the armory had been obtained has expired, and until new arrangements can be madetheio will bo no drill. The Chemical society held an Interesting antl profitable meeting In tho Marsh library last evening.

Prof. N. F. Merrill gave a practical talk on "Aeetyllne." A paper on Helium and Argon was read by Murray, and abstracts fiom chemical journals was ivatl by ChldliiRS, 'X. A talk on Pasteur was given by Presby, 'OS.

The Montpelier seminary club have elected tho following ollleers to Fervn for the ensuing year! President, J. Davis, '97; vice-president, D. C. Wedgoworth, 'U7; secretary, 13. N.

Lovewoll, 'US; treasurer, 1. 0. Sargent. Harnett. '17, of Clarendon went homo yostciday, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Iliy Mot Try The loss of a silicic night' sleep tells In Ti hi the Rreatesl nerve and brnln ves- tills surforliw.

Hint Is by taklns I'aliio's tho iltawn explesslotl on the race and the lotnllvo the world has ever known. The celery compound. In thin Rfeut modern slliRRlsh poivets of the mind. When Ihls wonderful fot inula, for celery coin- litnedy the real means to health Is lit-unforttinuto pilvatlnn eoiitlnues nlRht pound In no secret to the medical prores- tended to; sleep Is made sound nnd re-after ulRht, no one can shut his eyes to slon It Is not patent medicine, lis fieshliiR, the uppclllo Improvei und the the dlsaslioits oiilcome. absolute freedom from any delotetious netves stop eotnplulnliiK becuuso they Ret Dchlllty, neiitalRia, headache, dyspepsia, melancholia and thatilteatl paresis follow l'hysleluns know the peril of sleeplessness.

In every case hroiiRlit under their cure narcotics nro rlRhllv kept away, be-cattso momentary tcllef leaves matters tvorso in tho entl. A permaneiit cute Unit looks to a rapid nourishment of the nervous system Is found In Palne's celery compound, XolhltiR performs the needed service so study and t.o rapldlv. THE HOME FUND. OlrtA l'rtim I't'Uin. itml thn Hiiiiiltiy Seluinl at Newport.

We are pleased to announce this ninrn- Ins contributions from ex-(Jov. Can oil f. Page of Hyde Park and the Baptist Hun- day-school ol Newport Ye trust tllal during this holiday season the Homo may be generously rememheicd by those who are Interested In tho good wotk it has already done and who are willing enable It to'dn even better work In tho future. Pievloiisly acknowledRi-d Dx-dov. Carroll S.

Page HaptK-t Snndciy-school, Newport. 5.U0 Total URGED TO UNITE. Hotel Men Anliort to dnln l'orrns In Opposition In tlm I'riililliltiiry 1. nr. A circular letter, slgnd by the proprie ni-n nni-l nr i Stnti' and "twenty-one utlurs," has been sent out urging a joining ol forces In oppo- sition to the prohibitory law of Vetmont, c.iinng loiuny lor me nnssuu cuiiuiutui when landlords may seive liquors to their gneMs without the woiklioile sttirlng them In the face, all of which It Is claimed in the letter give a sticngth nnd dignity to the hotel business Unit It tines not I now pti'i-ohs." The letter contains hints of a meeting to take action in tho matter.

MAN MISSING. Information in to the Whereabouts of Alfred A. Norton l)elifil. Alfied A. Norton of 120 Howaid street left homo December 2, and his family have not since heard from him and do not know his whert about s.

lie Is years old, medium height, weighs about 1.C pounds, hair turning giay, chin whiskers and mous-tiuhe. He. has been employed In the engine house of the Central Vermont company in this eitv ami tiny Information concerning him will be thankfully lecelved by his family. Thev cannot unlit rstand his sudden disappearance. When lie left his' house weeks ago Monday, ho said ho was going to look for work, but was expected back before night.

A LARGE GRANITE CONCERN. Tho Ilalloy liriinltn Coiniianj Moving to Darlington From lli'J unci Inn. The Bailey Granite company, who have woiks at Darre and F.sscx Junction, are moving their ofllce from F.ssex Junction to Burlington, where they have leased the store recently occupied by A. 11. Kings-land at 121 College street.

This concern have long been celebrated for their fine monumental work, and have a brniieh In liarrc. PROBATE COURT. liiiiilicu Transacted fur tho tVonU Lading Ilee. IS, Delia Brooks' estate, Colchester, license to sell real estate. Mary J.

Vilas' estate, Colchester, will pioved, letteis testamentary issued to Waller F. Vilas of saltl Colchester. Aiuasa Drew's esttite, Burlington, settle ment of executor's account Hiram Booth's estate, Jericho, settle- ment of executois' account and dectee. FFNEP.AL OF MISS LOTTIE IUCE. The funeral services of Miss Lottie E.

nice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Itlee, wa.s liehl from her late lesldence at 202 North street Tuesday nf tot noon at 2 o'clock, Dev.

Dr. Itoberts officiating. I Tho boa re is wore William Tracy. liollin Wilght. Walter Babeock and Wlllum Fol-som.

Many bonutilul lloral offeilngs won-received, healing testimony to the regal tl In which the young lady was hold ami a large number of friends were in attendance at the services. A quintette composed of Misses Brown and Aicand ami Mes.sis. Jones and Gaul- I per rendeieil tno niii.jic. 1 no interment, wus In Elmwootl cemetery. Mr.

anil Mrs. Bloc have the sympathy of a large number of friends in the loss of this, their only-child. V. X. G.

PHOMOTIONS. Commissions havo just been signed by tho governor of Vermont, promoting Flr.it 1 Lieutenant ami Adjutant J. Harry Estey 1 of Brattloboto; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster James E. Ciecd and First Lieutenant nnd Assistant Surgeon C. Sentoti of llutlantl to the rank of captain.

These olllcers ai members of tho regimental stalf of the First Hegtment, Vermont National Guard and have well earned their promotion by laltliful attention to duty. 101 FOTt 30 CENTS. Tho second edition of PICTUUlCriQPE BUHLINGTON. the biautlful book Illustrating the scenery, public buildings and prlvato dwellings of tho "Queen City" will bo offered for the next seven days at 5o cents a copy. If bent by mull, postpaid, add 20 cents for postage.

Thoto are lil half-tone illustrations, and lf'O pages ot reading, aside from the large Illustrations. There aro but few of these left and we make this offer to close theni out. It will be many years before wo get out another edition. Buy now. Ittielclon'N Arnion Snlvo, Tho Iicst Snlvo In the world fur Cuts, itrulses, Sores.

Ulcers, Salt ltlteuui, Fever Soreu, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, snd positively cure Piles, or no pay requited, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price Sfuccnts per box. For salo by (. L. La.

Fountain Co. In tho Interests of 11 Humility. Mr. J. C.

Padgett, editor of tho Courier, 'ouncll (liove, writes: "I keep Chain-erhiln's Cough Itemody in my htuiso, and on'tseohoiv any well regulated family can iron! to bo without It. Tho leinedy will do II, nnd nioio than Is claimed for It, This tatenioiit Is not made In tho Interests of iiainberlalu, but for humanity In Bonoral," lieu you havo 11 cough or cold, or If your llltlron arc Doubled with croup or whonp-ig cough, bIvu It 11 trial. You will flint It out excellonl. J'orsaloby v. 11.

Parker Druiwlits. Deaupro Lowrey and F. Parker, City Drug Store. A GAUD. We, the undersigned, do hereby agrca to refund tho money on a tlfty cent bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar It It falls to cure your cold or coujsh.

We also warrant a twenty-live cent bottlo to piovo satisfactory or no puy. It. Ii. STEAItNS J. BELLHOSE, G.

L. LaFOL'NTAIN BEAUPKE A LOWIIEY, W. II. ZOTTM A CO. O'SFLLIVAN, LVMAL HALL, TAFT A Co II.

PAKKKIt S. CO, Paiee's Celery substance Is an assnied fact Vouched for by the ablest physlclnns in tne country aiid ttie eminent 1'rof. Ddward D. I'helps, M. of Dattmoulll colleRe, who Hi st prepared It.

tlulTcrers from niHirnlRla, nruralRle headaches and lheutnatlsni should stop short their lnotphlne (iill)ine and such paln-kll-lliiK ili-URs. No cure can he hoped for from these temporizers. There is one way of RettlUR rid forever of tho causes of all BURLINGTON MARKETS t.ocnl Mnr1nt. nurllnKton, Dec. Til" ir.tirkeHi aro tilled with good things for the Christmas dlnnei Duller and crrs are sill soiim up.

meiy iu. wiim-i tlcally llticliilliReil. 'Jlie loiiowniK iiiioia-tlons are by oino of Uui ling-ton's leading merchants: DAlltY PHODUCTS. Km' Dairy bultfr, cents a pound; ereain- cry buttt cents; plain uiieese, i.i ceiu a pound; suge cneise, uhhi a J-'nury cheeiies tire as follows: Pineapple cheese, Co. to each, according to Hoiurfor cheese, a pound, KtiRllfeh dairy, 3(ic; Kdam, -ach; Neitf-chalol, Cc.

a Cheddar cheese, 35o. pound; American club house cheese. 40c. per jar: McLaren's Imperial chceao. 75c.

tier tar: Swltzor cheese. a pound. i ir quart pine cream, J.0o l' FI.OUK. SLOAn AND F.r,L.lAI!IjES, Doiil'l Urothe New St. Louis Dour.

JIM per barrel; Michigan, 51.50; spring p.ttents and Minnesota patents, DurUwhe.it is 4 cents a pound: ljo Hour, 3 Maple sugar I 10 to cents a pound; maple syrup, a gallon. Granulated i ugar is cents ii pound, or IS lbs for J1.00; corfee Ce; I lifht brown. Cc: loaf nnd pulverized, So. White clover honey, 20c. a pound.

New squash, So a pound; cabbage, Se; potatoes, a bushel; onions, lie a pound; tin nips, luc a peek; beets, toe a pecu; popcorn cents a iiouml; onions. 3 cents a pound; rl" le ce cents i head: beans. 13 nt's a quart! lima bum-, 11 cents a quart. our tints a quart TI3AS, COFFI3133 AND BPICES. F.

Ii. Porklin. Tea-5-Oolong antl India, Jl.fV) per pound; Formosa Oolongi, 40, On. SOo. and J1.00; Kngllsh breakfast.

CO to S0c; Ceylon, feOc. to gunpowder, Hk' young Hyson, CUc. Japans. 30, 40, 50, CO and 70c. Coffees Private growth Java, 40c.

pel pound; Mocha, 36c; standard Java, golden lUo, 26c. Mnri' ftbo, 30c; mixed ground. oowdoreil Moeha and Java, 40i dandelion, 25c; New Urn, 23c; cereal, 20e. cocoa coffee, 15c. per lb.

Hpleps Pepper, 40 cents per pound; allspice, 40c; cinnamon, ginger, 30c; cloves. 50c; mustard, 5ic; Cayenne pepper, 3flc; white pepper, 50c; mace, 11.20; nutmccs, 1.20 per lb. FIIUITS. Bananas, 30 to 3u tents per dozen; I oranges, 30 to lemons, 30 to 3.1c; ligs, IS hay, per ton. to 20C.

per pound: 10 to 1.1c; raisins, Deo. 14. Trade has been 7 to 3.1o; dates, 10c pel pound; apples, 20 K00, the street to-day. Qttota-to 40c a peck; grapes, 211 to a basket; Hons or prices paid to-day wero: Beef so to 25c tier pound: olives. 23c nor sides, Ki7 cents per pound: hogs.

live. 3 tniart anil 10 to 75c per bottle; evaporated ripples. 15c: pcac.ies. 20... apricots 12 ,0 sorted, lsc per pound; cr.inbcrrios, 1.1 cents a quart.

MEATS, POULTTtY AND FISH. Albert. E. Jone3. Spring Iamb, hindqiuu ter-i, 1,1 to 17o a lb; foreqtiarters, 10 to U'fcc lamb ihops, 15 to 20c; mutton hindquarters.

11" to 17c; forequartuiv, 10 to mutton chops, 12'2 to 15 tents per pound; Hoof, Western, norterhoui-e, 20o, Mriolu. 1V round. 12'. to 1 roasts, 10 to lie; beef, .1 to (V per lb. Vermont beef Is quoted at to IS cents per lb.

Ham, susar-eiii etl, 14 to ISc. breakfast bacon, r. to ISe; California ham, 11 to smoked shoulders, tripe, 10c; pickled p.gs' feet. 12tjc; pickled lambs' tongues, 5c emh: corned beef. 6 to 12'2C, Pork, rousts, 1" to steaks, 15c; salt pork, 10c- lard, 12 l-2c.

Veal, roasts, 15 to 20c; venl steak, 13 to 20c; blood sausage, 15c; Boston sausage, 15c; Albany sausage, 15c; German bolognn, 10 to 15c; Vermont pork saurage, 12 l-2c. Turkeys, IV per lb; fowls 12' a to 1.1c; spring chickens, duck, geese. per lb. The different Miiietles of (lsh nro quoted as follows; Mackerel, IS cents per haddock, fc; bluetl.sh, 1C to ISc; cod steak, 12' halibut, salmon, 35 to loo. per pound.

HAY, CHAIN AND FEED. ,) niios Islium, Hay, Hi; to $17 per tun; oats, 32 to 3.1c. a bushel; beans, $1.71 to 'to bushel; spilng rye, H.OO a bushel; buckwheat, COc a bushel; beans, to 2.1 11 bushel; com, .10 to COc a buslnl; miililllr.gs, $1S to $20 a. ton- shorts, $20 a ion: bun, to $17 a ton: corn meal, $17 a ton; No. 1 proven-tier, a ton; No, 2 provender, JlS a ton; peas, Mc to $1 a bushel.

WhnlercUp ri-mltirfl Market. Burlington, Vt Dec. 10. Quotations are as follows: i-rovisions uairy minor, to He. per, pound; creamery butter, 20c.

per cheese, to 11 cents per pound; eggs, IS to 27c, a dozen; beans, Vl.WIJZ.'iZ peri bushel; honey, lCc per pound; potatoes, 33 to lo cents a bushel. Meats Beef, Vermont, dressed, 5 to 3'jC. per pound: pork, dressed, to 5c; lamb, I mutton, fier fouls, alive, tr Or, dressed, 10c; chickens, to Ho. per nound. alive; dressed, turkeys, to He.

ciresseu. York I'rniliire Vlnrlcot. New York, Dec. lleeclpls, exports, 70OO; sales, stiady; winter wheat, loiv giades. f2.25(2.C5; tlo.

fair to fancy, J2.ii1,T3.30; do. patents, $.1 13 Jlinnesota clear, do. straights, J3.iiiMri.35. tlo. patents, $3 1.1f7 1.10; low extras, 2.0.1, city I.OO; Patents, 1.2...

ryo mixture. 52.10W 1.20. BYE FLOFIt Steady at WHEAT Receipts, exports, 000; wiles, futures, 7J.otul spot. Sputs til in; No. 2, led, store and elevator, alloat, 1.

b. WaV'-U uugratlnl ifil, No. 1 iiorthern, K'Ml COij; Options firm. Miles Inelutletl No. 2 red, December, tl.V)i, January, ijtlij, Feliru-ary, C7's; May, ci'i; July, Ot, CORN Receipts, exports, sales, lutures: loS.ufi'i spot.

Spots lirm; No. 2, elevator; iliya-lCUl, nllwit; Options lirm; Dec-embt 33; January. aJ; OATH Receipts, IS.Oi'O; exports, sales, WU'UO futures, spot. Spots, limer, No. 2, 22; No.

white, 2 Chicago. 234; No. 3. 2P'ii No. 2 white, 23; mixed Western, 23'i24: white d0 2l't2h; wlutn Slate, 2pi(2S.

Options Hi-n, pecem-bt 22' May, 21. LAUD Steady. Western steam, $52Vs! refined dull; continent, Koo; compound. PORK-Hteady; mess, BL'TTEH Finn; Stain dairy, do. ciiaiuery, 201i27; Wosletn dairy, aft 19- do.

creamery, iri(ti2S; do. June, 17-521; do factory. Milt; Klglns. 2S. CHEESE Firm; State thilrv "'iQlO; do.

fancy, DVqlo; western fcirwli, iH tjlu1! pan skliiu, fun i-lilnis, PETROLEPM Fll 111 rellncd, do. linlt. 'H9iMU; -'lay, M.l. -e, R'l'aillUlT, Spots, steady, $11, Sl'GAR Steady; staiiiluid con- Af vmnfVi powdered, l-8; gianulatcd, lVil. t-'tilnrigo firalii mid rrnciuoo larkflt, Thn leading futures rlj-ted a jllow Ii Dc WHUVr No.

Ii. nbi ui'j, Jautwri, j' i'yj'jtj Compound? tho nuttlmeiit Unit nature requires, 'i Ills is tin1 iintinmetuui, rational way ititu Palne's eeh ry eomptitind takes to bu nhle to cope stiecossi ally with diseases of llio liver, kldtnys and stomach, and to RUur antee eomplelo rctttrn of sound sleep, Rood illRestluii and a quiet, well rcRUlatcd nervous systi in, Palne's celery compound permanently cures tlloeti'-es of nervous origin, makes tho sick well iiRaln CORN No. December, January, fi'ii. OATS No. December.

1fii Mnv. in. POHK December, January, May, fS.f7' LAltD-Dr-cemher, January, May, HI US December, Janu-ai gl.KU. Cnsh quotations: FLOP It-Steady. WIILATXo.

2 spring, CCU5791: No. 3, No. 2 led, Mi'fcttKiJl. CORN No. 2, OATS No.

2, 17'. i It VF No. 2. 2, 38W40. FLAXSKIOD-No.

Prime Timothy, Vu.r,u. SHOUT DlUS-Sides, I. 11ID13 AND SKIN MAIIKF.T. Ilydo Park, Dec. 13.

Calf skins, deacon or dairy skins drawn or listed off, inchr.fic.; No. 1, each No. 2, 10 cents Iwa than No. I. Trimmed salted skins." to 7 pounds drawn or Hated off, each, to "pounds No.

1, 7 to fl pounds drawn or listed off, eaeii, 41.0.1; 7 to pounds No. 1, each, s.le. ti to 12 pounds drawn or listed off. each, 0 to 12 pounds No. 1, each, Slu.l; 12 to 17 pounds drawn or listed off, each, 12 to 17 pounds No.

1, each, $1.2.1. 17 and up driiwn or listed off, each, 17 antl up No. 1, each, No. 2s, 11 cents less than No. Is.

Untrlmmed salted veal skins 7 to 1.1 pounds tliuwn or listed olf, Pe per pound; 7 tn 13 pounds No. 1 drawn or listed off, Se per pound; 11 and up drawn or listed off, Se per pound; 1.1 ami up No. 1 drawn or listed olf, 7e per pound. Tallow-liende, ed. sweet, prime, to per pound; rendered, ordltmiy, 3 to per pound: unrendfircd, sweet, prime, 2Vi, to 2atc per pound unrendered ordinary, l'j to 2c.

per pound; giease, 2 to 3c. per pound; market waste, $3 to $10 prr ton; heads, feet anil bones, 2 50 to $.1.00 per ton. Sheep pelts Ordinary, each, 3u to HOc. exir.t heavy, 50 to SOc. shearlings, each, .1 to 20 cents.

hides-No. 1, $1.00 to J2.40; No. 2, "mull and split, $1.00 to culls and colts, 30 to COo. Miscellaneous Dog skins, each, 20 to goat, each, 2o to 40c; deer, each, 30 to hog, each, 11 to C. S.

PAGE. VKI! MONT UK KTS. A'ergennes, Deo. II. Miuket quotations to-dav are us follows: Butter.

I.V1720 cents per pound: eggs, 2S cents per dozen; tliess- ed beef, cents per pound; dressed pork, 1 cents per pouiiti; lamn, cents per pounii. mutton, .1 cents per pound, chickens, 10 1712 cents per pound: lowls, s'u'J cents per nound: turkeys. 1 0ft 13 cents per pound: cents, and dressed, 4U42 cents per pound: nnd lolcts live, 3 cents per pound: mutton, 2'ti2''. cents per pound; lresn nutter in tubs, lt20 coins per pound; butter In crates, 20 cents per pound; butter In prints, 2017 22 cents per pound; potatoes, 30 cents per bushel; eggs, 20 cents per dozen; cheese, plain, 10 cents per pound; cheese, sage, 11 cents per pound. St.

Albans. Deo. 17. Attendance and receipts were light at market to-day: Cream ery tnilter nroi'glii cents per pound; lii-w liiiloh dairy separator. 22'i23 cents iitu- pound, dairy selections.

19'u21 cents nor pound; dairy, fair to good, l.lfil" cents per pound. New laid eggs brought 2.1 coins per dozen; cheese, lOhll cent- tier pound; potatoes, 2.1 cents per bushel; dressed chickens. Ml 10 cents per pound; dressed turkeys, 12ff 13 cents per pound; lambs, live weight, 3' cents per pound; veals, live weight, cents per pound: native dressed beef, $4 per dressed hogs, 55 pee pwt; hay, per ton. CITY COUB.T. The notorious grocery slore on Battery street run by F.

X. Meroier was closed up Thursday by the authorities us a nuisance. Scleral searches hao been made there lately, all of which have been very successful, and the olllcers say that this ranch is tlie most difficult to search of any In tho ell v. Mereler appeared in court Dec. 12 and was lined $.10 with costs of $13.01.

This Is the biggest dose he has swallowed for somo time, but he oven up-pealed this. His chief cook and bottle washer, McGowan, Joseph being his other name, was also lined $20 with costs of $13.01. John Bailey was the first respondent at the bar of justice Fridoy. Jamaica ginger was not tho cause of his appearance tills time but whiskey which ho lound in a bottle at Ills boarding house, lie was fined with costs of jlfi.ni or an alternative sentence of 1.1 duys in Jail. Ella helps, who was arrested Thursday for vagrancy, was examined Friday by Drs.

Watklns and MeSweeney as to her sanity antl they pronounced her sane. Judge Ilussell sentenced her to hard labor at the tiotkhouse, which will be her address for the next six months. Place on Itat-yreef he Till? building and $3000 on th. fur- Dhi dressing Kidney and Bladder disce. Thursday was ordered confiscated Fri- tire i.e.

tiliiiAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY day and Cushlng was taxed the costs of Ah evidence ltf 1 to tl CL HE." This new remedy Is a great sui-seizin-e $113! For keeiiin" and s.qimrr lnK of nn Incendiary origin suspicion rest- on aecoiint of its exceeding prompt-, down line of Vii nd Mr. Itussoll and he was arrested t.63 relieving Pain in the bladder, kid-110 1 a nml about 11 o'clock In the morning and placed uiya, back and every part of the urinary costs of $13.01. or an alternative sentence rnn thn passages in male or female. It relieves ho l'11''1 raHl1 uown of 129 days at Hutland. i- t-i uitn-i iiihi -nt neiuei cett IV 1 1.

i 1... Justice Davis Monday ,0 C3 days In the Houso of Conectlon for breach of the praco. Contermarsh Is a young fellow who absolutely lefuses to work and moreover is uciistomcd to smash things up generally at home, so his parents concluded that a short sojourn at Rutland would be beneficial to him. 1 Alfred Deforge, who was arrested by ouicer Seith Suntlav for a drunk, pleaded guilty 10 tho charge Monday befoie Judge RuBsell, who lined him $5 and costs of W.51. Ho disclosed on S.

Storrs, 11 Wlnooskl drug clerk, of whom ho said ho bought a half pint of glu for medicinal purposes. Storrs was lined $10 and costs of $1:1.01, which wero paid, Joseph C. Dalgneault, who has been on a great, big spree since tho 13th ended his meteoric career In Justice Davis' couit Tuesday. Ho holds tho record for disclosing up lo date. Joseph Dumas was his Hist victim and ho win taxed $10 and costs of $1.1.37.

John Honolulu came next nnd he bobbed up seicnely and received his little dose of $10 and costs. Bryan Kano of the Sherwood Houso followed suit with $10 und costs, with Richard Cushlng close behind, dishing has been touched quite recently ami this time ie-celvetl $10 ami costs with an iidltlonal one month at Rutlund to tuako him feel good. Dalgneault also disclosed 011 Fred Mar-telle, Joseph our old friend, und G. L. Campbell.

By way of variety Gilbert Fagga appeared before the justice for a small drunk and was fined $3 and costs. It was oil complaint of Dalgneuult that ho was arrested, llo appealed, however, and fur- Ahe.i'apter It, the Dalgneault dls- nlshul $100 ball. cioauiu niuij i-. befote Justice Davis. McGowan, 011 whom he disclosed, was lined $10 and costs and Martello whom there were tw0 cases was lined $10 and costs In each one.

'iho ease agnlnH L. t'nmpueii 1 was continued until Saturday morning. Children Cryjor Pitchor7sJSastoria. READY FOR USE, NEW WAITING ROOM3 AT THE PASSENGER STATION. Ilnnirer Involved In Crouton; the Track ft Tiling of tlm I'nat nntt Comniodlnuv Oiliirtein Pro tbUil fur TrHiclluM, Tho new walling rooms ut tho Central Vermont rnllroad station aio completed und tho employes moved to their new quartern Sunday, tho rooms being opened to the public for the first time Hutiduy night.

The addition, though It Is far fiom being an Imposing structure, ami Is devoid of architectural beauties, Is a plain com-fnrtablo building In tho shape ot an udtll-tlon on the oast Mdo of the old depot and Is an Improvement oei tho old looms which cannot fall to appreciated by th" travelling public In genera! and by the citizens of Iiurlington In particular. The addition is of brick list feet In length and 21 feet In width, having in the cetilio a Indies' and gentleman' waiting loom, 7 fiet long, at one entl of which 'h 'he baggage room and at the other the rooms given up to a. lestiurant and kitchen. The baRgago room Is In the south end ot i he building and Is nicely arranged for the receiving anu transterrltig or the baggage to teams. In the north end nro the rooms croupier! by II Johnson as railroad restaurant, which consist of a neat a nil conveniently arranged kitchen and dining room which can bo entetetl either from the waiting room or fiom tho outside The waiting loom proper Is a large nnd commodious one, containing around the sldr.s seats enough to accommodate S2 peo p1o und accessible by two door from each ISM are as follows: side.

In the centre of the room Is Dec. 19, address at the graduation at the neat octagon ticket 3flU'e, half lr. the wtil'- 'fSUite Normal school, Randolph, inu loom and half oulsld- Ai either end I Dec 22. fourth Sunday In Advent, ordi-aro the toilet and wash conm? which ore 'nation at St. Paul's, Hurllngton.

supplied with lUtlngs eoi responding? In fee. 21, Christmas day, St. Paul's, Bur-i onvenlence to thoe of thf other looms llniit on. All of the rooms arc llnlslird in spruce I Dec. 2r, Sunday after Christmas, T-ini-y with nine trimmings ami haul wood Hooik.

Iclnireh, nutlend. all in the natural woods which have been given a coating of shellar ai msli. The ticket ollico Is supplied with a complete set of telegtnphlr Instruments. tli old ones being left In the other i mini to be used there, The rooms nro lighted with gas, the fixtures bmg arranged so tint electric lights may be used If The heating Is done by steam generated fiom locomotive boiler which is set In the icllnr and furnishes an unlimited supply of heat A conctete platform goes eomolelely mound the building and extends 60 feet south and feet north of the depot, the extension being covered with Iron sheds. The electric car track ha been changed so as to havo tho cats run up beilde the south platform, landlnr the passengers on the nlutfoim and under cover of the sheds.

Tho brick arches of the train shed have been taken nwnv nnd line supports put In place of them, mako the Inside of tlie building much lighter. The old waiting rooms aro already being rcmodeltsd Into freight otfices and a room for the train men. The rooms formerly occupied by the lestaurant are to be ie-modeled for the use of the express company. Passenger trains will hereafter enter and leavo the station on the east Instead of the w'ot track, the removal of the rmopartl Lumber company of- flee antl other building, making room for teams on tho east side of the station. In making this change, necessitating a huge people havo again shown their readiness to comply with all reasonable demands made upon them.

ALLEGED ARSON. Tho Jfew York llnllieholil Store Gutted by Fire YeteitlHv Morning. At 1:13 o'clock yesterday morninfj the New York Household store, No. 29 Church street, In the Sherwood House block, was gutted by lire. Two alarms wtre rung In, one from box 42 at the head of Church street antl one from box 4S in front of Fletcher Boyn-ton's bhoe store, Tlie Inmates of the Sherwood House woke up to find their rooms filled with smoke, and gathering up their eftects made a dash for the street.

There was no trouble in locating, the fire tor tho store was In 11 mass ol (lame antl dense volumes of smoke were pouring out. The lire companies responded with their usual alacrity and quickly got the tire under control, preventing It from spreading. Tho chemical engine was set to work und two pipe streams wore put on In thn rear, the ball nozzles being brought Into use, demonstrating their ellicacv. Tho recall was sounded at ,1:1.1. Tho origin of tlie lire is still an uneer- tntnty and was at first thought to have Member of the general committee of originated from tho stove; but from its Adams Mission C.

J. Ferguson, situation, which is In the centre of the Cummlttee to assist the finance commit-back room, and fiom Its condition after 1 tee C. J. Feiguson, C. G.

Peterson, Hev. tho lire, this hypothesis is probably not G. W. Arms, W. H.

Tracy, S. Blgwood, correct. Tho suspicion Is that thn tire was of an incendiary origin, nnd Chief Dumas accordingly Investigated with tho following results: In tho southeast corner of the back room a pile of rubbish, excelsior and old rags was found which were literally saturated with oil; oil soaked garments partially burned, hung on the walls, nnd the wooil work In thnt part of the room was burned to a greater degree than elsewhere. Tho New York Household store is run by Elmer Ilussell and Miss Eleanor Davis, ilussell is a native of Glens Falls, N. antl came here about two years ago with Mrs.

Hnttie Davis and her daughter, Eleanor of Cohoes, N. Tho loss on the stock Is probably total and Is insured with T. S. Peck for $1000 f.ir Stt.l loss nf T. 11.

Murphy, the proprietor of the Sherwood House, Is confined to tlie daniago ny smoke and water to six bedrooms, all cov- In custodv on the churgo of arson VV, m-iie's lien ill) iui viiiv.ii i' Pr.son no mor foro Judge Russell In the afternoon and a preliminary hearing was held, ball being llxed at $2000 for his appearance In court this afternoon. THE HINESBURGH RAILROAD. Work of lining tin lUpltllj, Nntllll IthntHiidllig the Colli Vl eHtber. 15, Dacey of Boston, who is actively interosteil In tho Hlnesburgh railroad, who has been for tho past few days 1 examining tho work done, left Thursday 1 noon for Boston. To a Free Press man Mr.

Dacey said: "1 am well pleased with tho progress made in tho work thus far, the work of preparing the road betl Is well started und some rock cutting lias been arranged for soon, though Viy little of that sou of work will havo to be done. Ncaily all the rights of way have been secured and prices have been set upon tho remnlnlng ones so that we now know wheio wo stand anil what we have to contend with. Propositions for furnishing tho ties and building the trestle nro now under consideration. Tho work will continue 11s long ns possible this winter and as soon as spring opens a largely Increased force will bo put on and after a little more work on tho grading wo shall begin laying the tracks. Mr.

Dacoy has been 111 for somo time and will not return again until after the holidays. SleiK nf Trouble, Tho first signs of nervous troubles are headaches, causeci by overwoik of tho brain In coutrollluu frautlous nerves. It too often tho case that these headaches are relieved with some powerful drug, only to return after tho effects or the drug tire gone, necessitating another dose, CURES lieadacheB, not by deadening the pain, but by correcting the nerves, thereby lessening the work of the binln Try It, Prico 25 cents. For sale verywhere, Neu-PiOl euros slckornervcushendaches. What Shall 8 Do? Is the earnoit, almoat agonizing cry ol rreak, tired, ncrTous women, and crowded, ovnrworkod, strurjgllnc men.

Slight dlf-Acuities, ordinary circa, household work or dally labor, magnify thtmaolves Into eomlngly Impartiable mountains. This In simply becauae the nerrca art weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and they do not proper nourishment. Feed tho norvef, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how aoon tho plow of health comes to tho pile cheeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to tho faltering limb. Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes nnd enriches tho blcod and Ii thus tho best friend to unfortunate humanity. Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's.

All druggists, fl; six for $5. HncH'c DiHc tho after-dinner pill ani flOOa t-MUS a.mlly catlurttc. Sic. BiSHOP HALL'S APPOINTMENTS. )H Vl.itu'-ioni fur tbv Iltilnnrr.

nr t)4) Vein sntl l'p In IStl'tel LStlll. Hishop Hall'" appointments for thfjft-malnder of the year Vi anil up to I 3, quiet day at All Saints' cathedral, Albany. Jan. .1, Second Sunday after Christmas, Cornell University. Jan 12, First Sunday after Epiphany, Johnson, Hydepark and Morrlsvllle.

Jan. 19, Second Sunday after Epiphany, llobait college. Church Students' Missionary association. Jan. 2o, Third Sunday after Epiphany, Bane.

Jan. 30 nnd 31, P.elreat at the General Theological seminary, New York. Febrnaiy 2 to Pi. the Septuageslma season, confirmations in Hhodo Island for Bishop Clark. Feh.

Ash Wednesday nnd atl the Wednesdays in Lent before Holy Week, Trin-Itv church, p.utland. Feb. 21, antl all the Fridays In Lent before Holy Week, St. Paul', BurllnErton. Feb.

2:1, First Sunday In Lent, Montpelier. March 1, Sicond Sunday In Lent, St. Albans. March Third Sunday In Lent, MI Idle-biirv. March 1.1, Fourth Sunday tn Lent, Ver- uennes.

Man 22, Fifth Sunday in Lent, St. John-dnuy M11 1 eh 2'' to April Palm Sunday and Ilolv Wi ek. Bennington. I April .1, Easter day, Arlington and BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS Selertnl For the Bttiulng Year FttTnrnblo Iteporti Mini," bv ninlulllf h. The annual meeting of the First Baptist church was held Thursday.

The reports of the various ofllccrs and committees made a creditable showing of rhuri work during the past year and that all departments are In a thriving condition, The following olllcers were elected: Superintendent of Sunday school Thomas Hose. Assistunt superintendent II. A. Cobb. Secretary and tt easuror John J.

Hoag. Librarian Pearl K. Nott. Assistant librarian W. II.

Tracy. To represent the church upon the advisory board II. O. E. Bailey, Thomas P.ose, Jtev.

Nott. Clerk of church. Arthur G. Crane. Collector Fred G.

Saffoitl. Auditor D. .1. Bond. T'l easurer George E.

Davl. Finance committee D. (i. Crane, E. McCuen, A.

O. Ferguson, H. J. E. Bailey, C.

B. Warner. Membership commit tee S. Blgwood, Dr. H.

A. Crandall, Dev. G. W. Arms, Mrs W.

Crane, Mrs. It. Nott. To nominate a representative from the church to serve upon the Board of the Home for Destitute Children Mrs. A B.

Slmonds. Mrs. F. W. Smith.

Howard Crane, J. E. Bradley, Edward S. Spear, Miss Carrie KIngsland, Mrs. E.

H. Bailey. Mrs. B. J.

Andrews, Mrs. L. K. Mitchell, Mrs. A.

M. Simonds, Mrs. George D. Jarvls, Miss Nettie Petorson. HEIl HEAHT WAS P.IGHT.

Lieut. Parker, fnh Cav. recruiting officer, Cincinnati, says tho Xenia Gazette, is tlie examining surgeon, and a man camo before him whoso heait is situated 011 the right side of his body. Tho lieutenant was somewhat astonished antl ix-piessed a doubt as to the man passing, when the applicant, who Is an exhorter, quickly refeired him to the 2d verso of tho 10th chapter of Eccteslastes, whero King Solomon t-ays "a wlso man's heart at Ills right hand, but a foul's heart Is at his left." Lieut. Parker found no other flaw in tho applicant and passed htm as a wise nun.

llulierln MX Hour. retention of water and pain In passing It mnu ttnmei nip v. lr von want ntitplr relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by R. H.

Stearns 1.0., uruggists, Burlington. Vt. Headaches snould be turtd. not relieved. Neu-Rol cures ii 1:0.

BROWN In this city, December 13, Louis, Infnnt sou of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Brown, aged 11 months and 4 days RICE At In home, Sunday evening, December 1.1. at 7.11 o'clock, Lottie 10., only child of Henry G.

and Hattlc E. Rico, aged 21 yiars and months. oivns nrsiNKs i.v BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND Start to Finish. or Bert In cierythhiL'. SHORTHANDS TEICGRAPHT.

For Cataloguo address, no i.tilrliem, Albany, N. Y. BRAIN EXIIAFSTION Is not Identical with Nerve Exhaustion, and Dr Wll-lartl llntls the best results come front that treatment which recognizes nn essential difference. uii I'K iionsns wa.vTed. High knee actors, 11H to 1G hands high, good conformation, short hacks, must havo high kuce and hockle action.

Answer with full description S. C. P. O. Box 107, Boston, Mass.

From start to finish at tho Burlington Business College. Freo text-book' Thn only school in Vermont devoted entirely to buslneis cJu-cation. A po tal wul t. 'ic circular. I 1 is is 1.

i' is.