The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES; FRIDAY. JULY 17', PERSONAL. Ex-President Chester Arthur is salmon fishing on the Cascapedia. In three days the Dartv caught 300 pounds of salmon. We N.

E. MERLIN, "Leader of Popular Prices." av Central Vermont Railroad. BURLINGTON FRIDAY, JULY 17. STATEMENT. Listed to Your Wife.

The Manchester Gcardias, June 8th, At one of the "Windows" Looking on the woodland ways I With clumps-of rhododendroms and great masses of May blossoms I "There was an intersting-g-roup. It included one who had been a "Cotton spinner," but was now so 1 1 That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position. This refers to my case. I was attacked twelve years ago with "Locomotor Ataxy" (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured) and was for several years barely able to get about. And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me.

The last experiment bring Nerve stretching. Two years ago I was voted into the Home for Incurables I Near Manchester, In May, 1882. I am no "Advocate" "For anything in the shape of patent" Medicines And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify heir Consented I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, "I was sure I could could "Walk! So started across the floor and back.

I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house. I am gaining strength each day, and can walk quite safe without any "Stick 1" Or Support I am now at my own house, (and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. I have been a member of the Manchester Royal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours, John Black burn, Manchester (Eng.) 24,1883.

Two years later am perfectly well lNone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" "Hops" in their name. to averaging twenty-five bounds each. On his wav back to New York he will stay over a few days at the Restigouche Sal mon club. Senator Edmunds and his family were in London on the 1st having trav ersed the west and south of England, and visited the cathedrals at Gloucester.

Worcester, Bristol, Chepstow and Tinturn Abbey, Wells, Exeter, Salisbury and Winchester, and having also traversed the Isle of Wight. They were well, and expect to sail lor nome Dy tne Aurama, August o. Conductor E. M. Foss of the Central Vermont road, died at Rutland on Sunday.

aged 53 years. He formerly served as a locomotive engineer. The Rutland ller-ttUl gives the following incidents of his life July 24. 1869, when he was running a mail train to Bellows Falls, as the train approached Brockway's Mills a misplaced switch threw the locomotive down the embankment. Mr.

Foss had two ribs broken and received other injuries. Less than a year after, June 10, 1870, he was the victim of another accident when as engineer of the night express he ran into a place where a culvert had been washed out, near Ludlow. His locomotive the "Chester" went down and turned almost completely over. Mr. Foss stayed at his post anil was tne oniy one injured, in the morning while be was being brought to Rutland, the train ran into another open culvert and the locomotive, tender and cars were thrown into a promiscuous pile.

Three men were killed and one or two mortally wounded, and Mr. Foss was terribly scalded with steam. But with the bottoms of his feet scalded, and his whole hotly badly burned, he managed to walk nearly a mile to the next telegraph station and sent word of the accident, and averted further accidents to outgoing trains. For some days his life was despaired of. lint he Hnnllv recovered.

His courage and intrepidity at this time was the subject of comment and praise beyond the limits of the State. He was made a conductor on the road, a position he held fin-til May 4th, 1884, when he left the road on accouut of his disabilities. Since then he has gradually failed until three weeks ago wheu he took to his bed, from which he never rose. The society event of the season in this quiet suburb of Ravenswood was the mar riage of Mr. James H.

ana miss Laura C. Hills, eldest daughter of John N. Hills, which took place Tuesday at All Saints' Episcopal church. At 4 p. to the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bridal party marched into the church in the following order: The ushers, Howard Greer, Harry Field, William riuoDarn, ana John Stockton the bride's mother.

attended by Mr. George Whitney; the bridesmaids, Miss Clara Mills and Miss Rilla Norton, respectively sisters of the bride and groom then the bride escorted by her father. At the altar they were met by the groom, attended by his best man, Howard Kimball. The Rev. Dr.

A. Louderback, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F. J.

Hawley of Braiuerd, officiated, using the" impressive ritual of the Protestant Episcopal church. Aftar the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the pride's father, where about 150 of the friends were present. H. M. Kinsley was the caterer, and a pleasant hour was spent in congratulations.

The presents were elegant and expensive, numbering over Kio, aud including among them a solid silver tea set from the board of directors and secretary of the high school, in which institution both bride and groom have been teachers for the last two years. A rich, daintily-bound prayer-book, from which the rector read the service, was also among the presents, and bore the inscription, "To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norton, from the Rect jr and Vestry of All Saints' church, Ravenswood." Later in the evening the newly-married couple left on the steamer for a trip to Lake Supe rior, and on their return will be at home to their friends at the residence of John N.

Hills, corner of Leland avenue aud Clark street. Chicago Tribune. GENERAL SUMMARY. Hobart Pacha, who commanded the Sultan's fleet during the war with Russia, has been reinstated in the British navy with the rank of vice-admiral. A prominent lawyer of California has recently made the following announcement in the San Francisco Vail "Hereafter I will not defend any of the criminal class.

I prefer to aid in sending that class to State prison, where they more properly lielong, rather than keeping them tree to prey upon the community, as I have heretofore done to my sorrow." PITHY PARAGRAPHS. Bradley Smalley is in Washington, it is reported, to "ask why the offices in Ver mont are not distributed more rapiuiy. He will perhaps find that the delay is due to a pruuent respect ior a ureen obstacle called Senator Edmunds. Boaton Rccffrd. The quality of New York justice is improving.

ithin a few weeks Fish, the rich banker; Buddensiek, the sham builder Crowlev. the girl debaucher. and Mc carty, the deoraved dive keener, have been tried, convicted and sent to prison. Host on rust. The Equitable issues policies for any amount between fi.otio and xiuo.uuo.

me cheapess and (simplest form of Non-Forfeiting Tontine (or Semi-Tontine) policy is on the "life tilan." If vou assure at the age of 35, the annual premium for a $10,000 policy on this plan will be and in the event of death at any time after the delivery or tr.e policy, your family wiii re- eiA OOO Vnw ii i.v taa rttA uakinn. ed form of policy, if your iife happened to be prolonged for many years, you might And it a burden to centinue to pay the premium during old age, but the Non-Forfeiting Tontine policy provides that at the end of a terra of yaan the policy may be returned to the Society and its value drawn to you in cash. Mr. Whitcomb can show vou results on the lives of residents of this city that have reached the Tontine Periods and they cannot be matched Dy any otner company in tne world. JOHN n.

YATES, of Ilatavia, N. cheerluiiy commend Your AROMATIC WINE It did new life and vigor send Through this weak frame of mine. It did for all my stomach ills More than the doctor and his pills." Nervous Debilitated Men You are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the use or l)r. uye ceieoratea voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases.

Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, mailed tree by addressing Voltaic 111 1 Marshall. Mich. 29H.eodAwiy To liny cheap is a mania.

Seldom docs the buyer of cheap goods consider whether it is possible to offer first-class or genuine goodsat cheap prices. The Liehig offers no cheap goods. It offers only honest preparations at honest prices. The celebrity of its Coca Beef Tonic is due to uniformity of quality and price. Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliousness, debility nervousness, aud neuralgia.

Beware of counterfeits. MR. A. BIGGIES, of Wyoming, says he bad the Piles for nearly 0 years, and was cured by using Uilmore's Pile Specific. 0.

1. H. Found the next ten days where I cau buy Furniture at lowest casb price. A very nice Walnut Lounge for $7 a nice Carpet Lounge for $8to 12 Curtain Poles, 5 cets. Window Shades made to order.

REMEMBER THE PLACE. No. 10 Winooski near Pearl St. LIFE AGENTS WANTED. 123.dlw CARRIAGE UP DUSTERS, I I Sheets, Wbips and Fly Nets -AT- George I.

Hagar's. CHITTENDEN COUNTY. The ecclesiastical council, called bv the Congregational church and society of Winooski on Tuesday last, convened at 1 p. and was organized by the choice of Rev. S.

Lewis B. Speare of Middlebury. moderator and Rev. J. Bewail of Milton, scribe.

The council was an unusually large one, and thoroughly represented Vermont Congregationalism. The records of the Winooski church and society touching the call extended to the pastor-elect were reau ana approved. Rev. K. A.

Squier, the candidate for installation, then presented documents attesting his ecclesiastical standing, read a paper setting forth his doctrinal views, which was so satisfactory as to elicit but one or two questions from the council, and then gave a full narrative of his past lalKirs as a minister. In a protracted session, both in public and sitting by itself, the council at the express desire of the candidate, examined minutely the facts in his record, heard ali documents and papers which were presented, and came to the conclusion that the action of a Western Pennsylvania body disfellowshiping Mr. Squier was unjust and with no valid grounds, and that all rumors iu any way discrediting his character and professional standing were without foundation. The council therefore voted unanimously and heartily to proceed with the installation services, which occurred in the evening at 8 o'clock, and were as follows Organ voluntary reading minutes of council, by the scribe; invocation and responsive reading hy Rev. A.

W. Wild of Charlotte anthem by the choir; scripture lesson by Rev. Austin Hazen ot Richmond; rending of hymn by Kev. K. W.

Kuglish sermon by Rev. Kdwurd Hawes, 1.D. of Burlington prayer of installation by Prof. John K. Goodrich of Burliugton sentence by the choir; right hand of fel lowship by Kev.

J. 11. Hunks of Montpe-lier charge to the pastor bv the modera tor charge to the people by Rev. A. I).

ttartier of illistoti reading of liymu by Rev. II. Kliot benediction bv the Das- tor. It was deeply gratifying to the coun cil to thus participate in establishing the full pastoral relation, ami to witness the tokens of prosperity which have already attended the ministry of Mr. Squier in tins place.

All are glad to believe tnat the troublous times through which this church has passed are to be forgotten in future growth and great enlargement of influence in the community where it is lo cated. Jericho Centre. Dust in Bicknell and family are here from New York city speudinga few weeks wun wuvi(i nicKiieii L-arne Howe died Tuesday uight after a lontr aud painful illness. She was about twenty-years of age. Funeral Thursday after noon lhe farmers have done verv lit tle haying as yet.

The crop will prove netier man was expected I ne Urt thers are building a store house in the rear of their store Prof. J. S. Cilley and wife are visiting in Brandon and Rutland and will be absent about two weeks. VERMONT MATTERS.

St. Jolmabiiry. Prof. C. Putney is awav this week.

looking for a teacher to take the place made vacant by the removal of Miss fl A. ash burn of ookstock. who. it is un derstood, is to Iks married in the fall to Prof. I.

V. U. Worthen of Dartmouth college W. S. St rates, cashier of the Merchants Natiotial bank, has gone to Boston.

Massachusetts, for a few days Dr. T. R. Urow and family have gone to Peap's island, Maine for a few weeks James A. Williamson has returned from a two months voyage to Central America.

Mr. Williamson was quartermaster on board the steamship "City of Mexico." Mlddlebury. Miss Sophie Bissette of Devereux. Michigan, is in town on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Brouillett.

She has lieen absent in the West for several years Some thirty odd children received their lirst communion last Sunday in the Cath olic church, and most of them will be con ii rmed later iu the season Mr. John C. Stewart, eldest son of the late Ditgald Stewart and nephew of ex-Uovernor Slew-art, was married Wednesday evening to i.ucitt h. uilou. daughter of Dr.

IS. K. Sutton. The marriage was attended by a large number of invited guests aud many beautiful and costly gifts were pre sented to the bride. The happy couple took the night train south, followed by tne gooti wu-nes oi a multitude ot friends.

rank Nisun. who has been verv sick for the past two weeks, is grow ing better and is now believed to be out of danger The pool room which was closed a few weeks ago by order of the selectmen has been re-opened by the pro prietor, witnout, it is understood, the cou-seut of the selectmen. It has been opened for several days, but not him; has as yet been done, apparently, towards prosecuting Mr. Snetl for violating the law Will Bond is to go to Rutland next week to enter the employ of Tattle as a travelling salesman 11. w.

tirewster is to go soon to Nantasket Beach for a rive or six weeks stay. Enosburgh Falls. As a man named Edward Libby was returning home ou Tuesday evening about midnight he was assaulted when near the railroad crossing ou Pleasant street by two men who knocked him down and attempted to rob him. He struggled with them and they broke his watch chain but did not succeed in getting his watch or money. A door being opened in a house near by they fled.

Libby received several severe bruises and was completely covered with mud. There is no clue to the assailants. Waterbury. Herman Morse, aged 73 years, was buried yesterday the burial services of the Masonic order were conducted by Seaver Howard, the master of Winooski lodge. The selectmen of Waterbury and Dux-bury are in consultation as to whether they will bnild an iron bridge in place of the one that was blown down.

It will cost about toilOO. West Randolph. A Mr. Bass of New York citvhna ntir- based a strip of land on Prosit hill for fcJUJO. It is rumored he intends erecting a summer hotel for city people, capable of accommodating 2uO guests Miss Hattie uising was buried Sunday, aged 3B A stranger hired a team at one of our liv ery stables the other day, which was re- i iieu uaoiy injured, tie tried to leave towu without paving damages, but was arrested at North Held and settled up.

R. A. Knight has been commisioned postmaster at Dummerston. A new hotel, called the Bellows Falls house, is being built at Bellows Falls. A mountain town in Rutland conntv re cently tried by jury a man who had stolen live eggs.

The laying of pipes for the Newport water works is finished, and last week a preliminary trial was made with some of the hydrants. The mill property of Moore, Arms Thomnson of Bellows Falls, built, nt. cost of 15,000, will lie sold, it is said, to vv a. misseu. Jule Bordo Jr.

of West Enosburgh lately received a pension from the government, the back pay amounting to 1. 04:3.27. W. M. Farrow of Brattleboro hits shown his patent rifle to local sportsmen who are talking of a company to manufacture the new gun in that towu.

J. A. Clement of Lunenburg, aged 33 attempted to jump on a moving excursion train at Tilton. N. yesterday forenoon and fell beneath the wheels, being killed instantly.

Arnold Bros. have resumed working their silver mine at Hortouville on a large scale. They have put up a building containing three crushers and intend to add other necessary machinery soou. A petition is being circulated at Brandon for another special town meeting to rescind the vote of the last meeting to put the soldiers' monument in "the triangle," and to see it ha; town will vote to put it lietween the Congregational church and Engel's block. J.

H. Buck of West field has an old powder horn. In 1734 Mr. Buck's great great grandfather moved from Bridgewater, to Chesterfield, with a pair of cattle this horn belonged to one of the oxen. After being converted into a powder horn it was carried through seven years of the revolutionary war by Sergeant Isaac Buck, great grandfather of the present owner.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A Reliable Article. Dr. E. Ci-ttkii, Boston, says "I found it to realize the expectations raised, and re-irurd it as a reliable article." For conveiwiice and economy LACTAUT surpasses all other acid bevenures and as a healthful, coolimr summer drink it has no superior.

All Druggist. "Eastern Standard Time." TlmeTable in Effect.Sunday, June 28,188 TRAINS GOING SOUTH A.SB EAST WIIA LE4V uununuxufl AS FOLLOWS ID MAIL Essex Junction for I Mil a. Ui. Concord, Manchester, Nashua Lowell, Boston and all poiuts in New England. Pullman Parlor Car to Boston via Lowell from 8:35 a.

m. nuu an pouiuiin new England. rlor Car to New York via Troy, arriving at 7:00 P. m. and Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Irom Kutland to Boston, arriviuir 6:85 it.

111 UMflU TTl LIMITED EXPK ESS from Mon- tt, UI. treal. Ogdensburs- and the for Concord Boston, via Lowell. Pullman Parlor Car-Montreal to Boston, without change. Also Pullman Parlor carto rab un's (White Mountains) arriving p.

3:20 p. m. dJro for Tio0n- 4'40 HI ACCOMMODATION for Mont- North Held. 5 "50 HI mEP fr Kutland and inter v.vv y. ui, mediate stations.

Tl EXPRESS from Montreal for .10 V. III. Troy, Albany and New York also to Boston via Bellows Falls' and Jitchburg. Wagner Sleeping Car- Montrea Ito New York, also Pullman Sleeping Carto Boston without ch.iiiu-.. 11:15 T.

HI. frora Mon-r treal, Ogdcnsburg and th West, for Worcester, Boston Springfield. New York and aU points in New England. Pull, man Car to Itoston via Lowell, also to Spring-held. GOING NOKT7I AND WBST.

NIGHT EXPRESS for St. Al 4.IU(L IO. ban Montreal ligilensbui and the West, run daily except Mon. days. 4:50 a ID EXPRESS for Montreal f.WWtt.

HI. ml Hie est. run daily except Mondays. 7:35 a.m. fAL pkess rw Ai.

11:10 a pk-al express for st. ai. U.1V0.U1. Richloru. St.

Johns and 'tlftv i EXPRlXSfioiii linslonfor Mon. treal. igik rishuiK mid he West FAST EXPRESS In, 111 Huston and link for Mnnirfui 4:40 p. m. 7:30 p.

m. Nierht xunHit it. 7:00 d. via o- via Surfnirtlold VrK m7 uu" Niglit Express leaves New York via Troy Uurlington' Oav Kznr.Mii I. u.

in L.owen, at 111., ia titcliburgii at a. New London, at a. Sprinv-tleld lit a nt 1.4(1 p. for M. Albans, im.l i Way Knpress leaves Ne York HISMWa.

IroylSiOp. 111.. Kutland. p. m.

Hurling. 11. in. ii.r.Ni t.n i. Fast KxrNM 1.

in fv id I i.nn it Spi iiiKiu bi 1M- Montreal. Has I unman Buffet parlor ear to Montreal. Parlor Cur nw lietween Montreal mid Huston through Tickets loi Chicago and the West lr sale at the principal stat ions. CUM MINGS, General Passenger Agent. It.

IN. UKUHV, Ticket Agent. No A can Hotel Block, Burlington, Vt. BURLINGTON AND LAMOILLE RAILROAD. TIM -TABLE.

Commencing ne it, 8.r DOING EAST. Mail train leaves Burlington nt m. ki Jolmsbury, p. Taiwan's p. arrives at.

Portland tit mi p. m. r.Ai iitiiii leaves tin rl on, 1:4.1 p. m. Essex Junction, a.lo p.

arrives lit St. Jolinsbui 11:10 p. in. Mixed train leives Burlington, p.m. Essex Junction.

i.m an ives at loiiliriilLM. Junction, 6:3.) p. in. GOING WEST. Mail train leaves Portland at 8:25 a.m.: Fa-byau's ill p.

in St Johusbiiry at p. Cambridge Junction at p.m., arriving at Burlington at p. in. Express train leaves Si. John-bury, 0:10 a.

Cambridge Junction, i.M a. arriving at Hill liny ton. p. m. Mixed Hum leaves Cambridge Junction, arriving at a.

Burlington, a. m. G. L. L1NSLEY, General Manager.

H. N. LEACH, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Burlington, June 31. IKsTi.

clamjlaiD Transportation i It STEAMER VERMONT, CAPTAIN GEO. RirsilLOW. Will, until further no! ice, run us follows: leaves Plattshurgh 7 o'clock a. Port Kent Burlington making usual landings, reaches Fort Ticoiidoioga p. making direct connect ion rough to Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New Yolk, both via Lake George and via Whitehall, lid wining, leaves Port Ti on arrival of trams.

1:110 p. making way landings, arrive Burlington p. Port Kent Plat (sbm-gli p. making connect ion with train for Montreal aud Ogdcnsburg. STEAMER A.

WILLIAMS, CAPTAIN, E. J. BALKW1N. Leaves Essex a. liui Port Kent lO.OT), landing at Port Jackson, on signal, reach Plattsburgh returning loaves Plattsbiirgh p.

Port L-on on signal. Port Kent liui lingtou arrive Essex p. in. The Luke George Steamer Tkondernga leaves Caldwell a. arrives Baldwin p.

m. leaves Baldwin p. reaches Caldwell p. makes way landings each way. Freights handled with despatch at low rates, Mark goods "Northern E.xprcs Freight Line" anil ship from New York via Hudson River steamers, piers 41 mid 41 North River (Albany or Troy boalsl from Tro A llmny or Scheiicc tady via lli-laware and ltulon Canal Co.

Irom Boston via llmlmi and uell St. Jolmsbury and Ma'piain. P. W. ItN EV.

ien. Sunt. Burlington. June I. Grani Isle Steaiioat Company.

The Best and Purest Medicine a EVER MAUL. Ttwlll drive the Humor from yonr .11. TlinU. ''v'vftk. anil 4 Wnro ranged Impure 4.

4 t. i.i,ut Knil can lie 6. 'e Inasliort 1 iama. .7. Ill a.

Vv 7 The Dose "a 'fa ijl small-only a 0. I lbet and rh.TtX I I medicine. Try ft ri III S3 SCLPIH BirrxutB III 1 USsy UVVr UUt vtuv. fiend 8 S-cent stamp to A. I.

frdway Co. Boston. Maes, for best medical work puOlished? This medicine Is for sale by us. BEACPHE LOWKY, Corner Church and Bank Sts. Stun mer A rratigemriit.

STEAMER REINDEER CAPTAIN 1 I A 1 1 1 SAWYER. Commencing Mondii June si s.h5. Will until fun her not i mi lollow- Ijeave Houses point a. Ile l.a Mottd, Adams, Grand l-le. in Gordon's, Plattsbuigli, I'mi Port Kent, arrive at Burlington.

I Pl'i returning, leave Burlington. Mh p. Port Kent, port Jackson, Gordon's, Adam-, r. la lle l.a Mot In, arrive at point, Salurdiiys, toii at a. m.

Ii. tinning stop at p. 111. Hl.blll'.HT Hit AIM. HI); I'n -'I.

G. I. Co. Second Annual Sale cf SILKS, Summer JDress Goods, White Goods, Linens, Hosiery, etc. Aii uiucrr mj ukhw uut our tfutire tint? ui buui-mfr omftdn.

nmnuiitii rwlla anr tnia A -wet nauna 4 1 i A.i If shall otter Immense Bargains In all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, Swiss, Muslins, Lawns, P. 4c. i lot of Checked Summer Silks at worth 1 lot remnant of black and colored Dress Siiks at 50 eta. ou the dollar. lot remnants of Dotted Swiss MUSLINS thut we sold from 35 to 60 cts.

we now offer at 15 cte. to close out. ioo pieces Figured Lawns and BATISTE CLOTH are new work and choicest styles. I lot of I -yard wide Percales, extra heavy, at usual price 15 cts. I assorted lot of Fine Dress GOODS at 60 reduced from $1.25.

io pices Plaided Dress Goods, reduced from 35 cts. to 30 eta. Housekeeping Goods Now is your time to procure genuine bargains in NAPKINS and DAMASKS. "NT A We a good J-N XXX -IAL-Li kJ many odd dozens in these of different muddies. We hnvo MKsart.

ed them in lots and we otter them at the fol lowing reductions 1 lot all Linen, small size, at reduced from 1 lot. all Linen, Iu rge siae, at $1.25. reduced from 1 lot all Linon, at $1.50, reduced from 1 lot all Linen, at gi. reuucea irom a.ysa; i lot all Linen full i size, $2.25, reduced Irom $3.00 1 lot all Linen full 9a size, $2.63. worth $3.50 to $4.25.

The above prices are lar less than cost, of importation, but they are odd hits, only few dozens of a kind, aud we want to close them out at once A few pieces of SB in. Brown Damask reduced from 60 in. Black Damask at reduced from 65 in. Bordered Cream DumuKk, 62c, reduced from 85c. We guarantee these to be the best value ever offered.

WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OP LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR at less than cost of manufacture. Look at our immense bargaius in WHITE SKIRTS we offer this week finely trimmed at 50 and 02Vs sold elsewhere for $1.25. 75 DOZEN LADIES' COTTON AND LISLE GLOVES at 9cts. per pair, worth from 25 to 50 cts. All fill Jersey Mitts, finest quality imported.

All Silk Jersey Gloves, finest quality imported. J.V BLACK AND COLORS. Thee specialt ies quoted above indicate cor-ingly low prices throughout the en-jk of respondingly tire stocK oi TOWLE CHAYER. 48 CHUKCH STREET. 154.dtf PARLOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER, IN STYLES OF 1885.

-BY- JOS. LOWY. UNCLE BISMAKCK SUIT, $25 QUEEN VICTOHIA SUIT, $35 (iOOD SUITS FOR $40, $50 $60 and $75 ORIGINAL LOWY SUIT, From $150 to $1000. MR. JOS.

LOW The work you performed for me was very sat isf actory. I consider you a superior manufacturer, upholsterer and re pairer ot turniture. CHARLES E. ALLEN. lH.dly CALL AND EXAMINE MY FINE ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.

For the present season. Cannot be surpassed in STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY, William Hadcock, MERCHANT TAILOR, 86 CHURCH ST. Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and snims FLOUR If you want the best St. Louis Flour made use GEO. P.

PLANT MILLING CO'S VICTOR, PILGRIM, FAVORITE, None genuine without Miller's name. For sale hy all dealers and to jobbers by the Boston agents. For best Minnesota Patent use CHROMACH'S SUPERLATIVE. FISHER WISE, Agents. 156 State Street, Boston.

Evan T. Sprague, BANKER, 4 to 6 Pine New York City. Dealer in Commercial paper and Western investment securities. 7 per cent and 8 oer cent School Township and Mortcatres a specialty. References First National Bank, Brandon, Vu, Sprague National Bank.

Brooklyn, N. Y. To Reduce Stock. ON TUESDAY, JULY 7, we shall place upon our counters about lOOO YARDS OF FINE All Wool Dress Goods upou which we shall make the extremely low price of 50 CENTS A YARD. shall sell many goods at 25 PEK CENT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.

The most successful retailers in large cities do this kind of business and reduce their stock twice a year. We don't propose to be burdened with old goods when the tall season opens. To make room for new purchases we shall offer values that will be appreciated and remembered. Pieces containing less than fifteen yards will not be cut, as this sale is to dispose of remnants and not to make them. NAPKINS, TOWELS, DAMASKS.

We closed the sample line of a largo Importing House. Some of them lieing soiled. We do not nut them into our reurular stock and shall make special prices until the entire loiissoiu. nose renting rooms or taking boarders during the summer months are invited to visit our Linen Department during this sale. Until August 1st, we shall make low prices on Wide Sheetings, I'illow Case Cottons, 4-4 Bleached Cottons.

larasols, Embroidered Robes, White Goods and Fans. The "Old Bee Hive," N. E. CHAMBERLIN. PUZZL'Ei CONSUMPTION basbecn cured times without number by the timo-ly use of Downs' Elixir.

It will cure Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Whooping -Cough, Lung Fever, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, when other remedies fail. b7 EI1TE7, JOHSSOH 4 LOSD, Prop', Burlington, Vt. This medicinela i for sale by "us BEATJPKE LOWKY, Corner Church and Bank Sts. This Cut Represents -THE- DIAMOND With Reservoir and Elevated Shelf. Auti-Clinker Shaking and Dumping Grate, leep Extended Hearth and Large Ash Pan that REMOVES IN FRONT." The RANGE in which a CONTINUOUS FIRE can be kept easily operated, free from dust and ashes upon the hearth, and READY AT ALL TIMES TO DO ITS WORK.

If in need of a FIRST-CLASS RANGE do not fail to get the "DIAMOND." They please every one who use them. SOLD BY C. R. NASH. 96 Church St.

Down Go the Prices Mrs. P. H. McMAHON Offers her entire stock of SUMMER MILLINERY at remarkably low prices. Wo also offer at cost our entire stock of Fancy (iuoils.

Summer Underwear, Jerseys, IVrasolH, Hosiery, loves, etc. Kid Gloves only lifi cent -We have- the largest stock of LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR in the city. Nice Trimmed Skirts onlv 45 cents. All the above goods must lie sold regar less of cist. Call early and secure the choicest fully, 31 ItS.

P. II. McMAHON, 15 Church (ncar.I'carl.) Census Complete, AND THERE 18 i 3,300 Persons in the City, And they nearly all trade at Burnhara's Art Store, where is found a full line of Artists' Materials and Novelties to decorate. Engravings. Etchings, Pastels.

Allotypes, Albums. Velvet, Plush, Bronze and Gold Frames. Easels, Cabinets. Plush Boxes, 4c. THE LATEST IS Burnham'8 Art Souvenirs of the City.

Also a large assortment of Photographs, all new this Spring. Picture framing as usual a specialty. Give us a call. L. G.

BURNHAM, 71 Church Street. WM. SIMPSOFS STEAM DYE HOUSE, 143 CHERRY 8TBEET. Colors Warranted not to Crock. The undersigned, a Commit tee of Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, appointed to formulate the views of the Board on the advantages offered by the Society to the public report zst.

The Society issues all the approved forms of Assurance, including Ordinary Life, Endowment, and Tontine poli cies, lr is immaterial to tne Directors which form of policy is taken by intending assurers. 2d. The Life and Endowment forms of policy provide for annu al cash dividends and a sur render value; are indisputable after three years, and payable immediately afcer proof of death. 3d. The premiums on a Ton tine policy are the same as on the Ordinary Life, but, while the latter is only payable in the event of death, the holder of the Tontine policy has the right to draw the whole of the reserve and the accumulated profits in cash at the end of the stated period; thus, during his own life time, after his producing years are past, he can without any larger premium than on an ordinary pol cy, secure these GREATER advantages.

4th. Exoerience shows that the re turn paid in cash on maturing Tontine policies approximates to, or exceeds the amount of premiums paid by policyholders, so that the average cost of the assurance will be only about the inter est on the premiums. 5th. Tontine Policies, like others, are paid in full in the event of death at any time during the term of the policy, and are incontestable after three years, and payable immediately after due proof of death. 6th.

Experience shows that the mortality is lower among Tontine policyholders, as the better lives seek this kind of assurance, whhh is a considerable source of profit. 7th. Tontine Policies will le made nou-forfeitable under the laws of the State, if so desired at the time the assurance is effected. 8th. The Tontine system is fair and just; its accounts are accurately kept, separate from all other business the funds judiciously invested and im proved, and the accumulated profits faithfully guarded aud properly apportioned.

9th. The Society has since its organization transacted a larger amount of new business than any other company, while its new business for the first half of the present year is larger than that of the first half of 1884. It has Assets of over 14,000, OOO of Surplus, and its ratio of Surplus to Liability is greater than that ot any other compa ny. CHAUNCY M. DEPEW, JOHN A.

STEWART, EUGENE KELLY, WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, CHARLES G. LANDON, JOHN SLOANE, HENRY B. HYDE, Committee of the Board of Directors of the Equitable l.ifo Assurance Society of the United States. 15ii, wlm SAUCE (Th Worcestershire) Imparts the most delicious taste and test EXTRACT Of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his brother at WOKCBSTKK, May, 1861.

"TeU LEA PERRINS' that their sauce Is highly esteemed In India, and Is In tny opinion, the most palatable, as well as the most wholesome sauce that is made." SOUPS, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT Ac COM 1 MEATS, CSAfflTE, WELSH. RAREBITS, Ac Signature Is on every bottle ot the genuine. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N. AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. F0R: PAINTS AND OILS GO TO Ferguson Adsit's.

TIT A STED By Boston Decorative Art VV Ladies to'io our light, pleasant work at their homes. Sent promptly by mail to any address. Easily learned can make from $6 to $8 per week. No canvassing. For full information address Decorative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass.

P. O. Box 5148. ill BEST THING KNOWN WASHINGBLEACHING IR HARD OR SOFT, KOTCR COLO WATER. flAYKS LABOR.

TIMK nod SOAP AMAZINGLY, and gives uuivrranl No family, rich poor pIoiiM Ik- without it. Sold by all llr.M-.TS. BEVVAKG of imitations well designed to mislead. rEAUUNE is the OSU 8AKK labor-saving compound, and always bear tho above svmhol, and name of JAMES NKW YOHK. Indigestion Cured I sulTt'Ril fur more than tlve wrs with indigestion, imiiwljr able to retain the simplest food oil my stomach.

The burning sensation was almost intolerable, ami my whole system was deranged. I was wakeful and could not sleep, ami consequently niorv or less iwrvous II the time. I declined in tlesh, and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. In a word. I was miserable.

At last. failing to tinl relief in any thin else.I eumnii iK'nl the use of Swift Scilic. I tie-Kan to improve at once. The medicine toned up the stomach, s'rciigthciicd the digestive organs, ami soon all that burning ceased, ami I eouhl retain fo.nl without difficulty. Now my health is good, ami inn eai anything in the shape of fMHl, an digest it without th -slightest difficulty.

I must cheerfully liear this testimony, because there arc hiindr "Is suffering as I was. anil I aro sure they can lie as realil healel. Take the presvrilied dose after eating instee.il of letore. JAMES MANS. Noll Ivy St.

Atlanta. May I t. Free From Malaria. In the fall of lss4 I was taken with a case of malaria fever which prostraicil me both I swl and mind. I was drugged after the old fash-iou with mercury ami otheriuineral mixtures, but with no good results.

My health was shattered anil my energy gone. My legs and feet would swell, an. I I hail what everylmdy thought was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me, ami I was ready to grasp at anv remedy auggatcd. A friend advised me to try Swift's Specific.

I procured three Ixittlcs and commenced its use. Tin swelling sim.ii subsided. 1 have taken the three bottles, which hae made a perfect cure, and I like new man Then- never was a more meritorious medicine onVrcd to suttering humanity. It haswroiight wonders or me. Wii.i.is.Ionhs Ie" Count), March II, IsmS.

For sale by all druggists. Treatise on tllood and Skin liseases mailed free. TH KSWirrSI'Krir'K N. KIT W. Sfcl St.

Untwer Atlanta, Ga. This medicine is for sale lv us. BEAT PRE LOW It V. Corner Church and Rank Sts. CANDEB" (C Rubber BOOTS WITH DOUBLE.THICK BALL Ordinary Robber Boots always wear oat first on tho ball.

Tho CA5DEE Boots double thir fc oa Iba ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR. Jfofl economical rnb ber Boot in tbo market. Lasts longer than any other boot, and the PRICE NO HIGHER. Call and ex amine tue goods. SALE BY sAiii: AVholesale Agents Cantlce BOSTON.

MASS. LIQUID GLUE tsawd hr thnndsof lint Maw Mmnfjutmrr, ml Mcrhanica 01 their bMt work- Kxtind Pnouoandi OVER jlm ibwith Sn Sc Muup tor bam H-fc can W-rasJ JWCW I3IPORTA1VT To Owners of Stork. Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia Ilcinoves all I'nsiit htly Hunches. Cures Lameness in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis. Founder, Weak Limbs.

Snriimr Knees, Sain, Quitter. Windirulls. No stable should lie without it. Itailroad, minliiK and express companies all use iiles' Liniment, and in the Krcat nn-iiuf stabh's of ilelniout and Lorillard it li.is achieved won ders. tine trial will onvim-e.

Write IMC. I I I S. Ilox N. V. p.

O. who will, without chartre. irie advice on alldiseas-es anil als on the uiunasrcmcnt of attlk. Sidtt ly all drinrirtsts at and Jl.tm a bottle and ill tpiaits at SO.M. in which there is (treat savin.

The Liniment in white wrapcrs is for family use that in yellow for cattle. May t.cod.cow.tim Manhood Restored Kkxkut Kkkic ATictintof youthful uuiirmleiu eaiMtnff Frematnre Decay. Nrau iliilitif. Lost ManhoiMl. Ac, bavinv tri(i ia vain etry known i9Cn'fi4l a aim pie mtannf nvflf-cara.

hHh hv will MnI f'RFK to hi lVilw-HtinVrr ddrosa. J.U.IO,KVK.4JCh&Ltiaiu6iK2;tw York. I A MTCn Knormlk ri'liahlv nin All 1 ILU.M-tl Knnl SlirultH, Kw1h, etc. E.ib-r.il ConimiMHlon or SMlnryttml KxrrnM-s I'aia. Full tm trn-tioiiM iriven sm that niexiHTii'iictil men run H4Mn larn the AillrfM H.

I'. KRKK-MAN A ItKH.HTON. N. Y. l.i.llm Wright's Indian vegetable tins; tner win cure BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.

Bilious Complaints are caused by torpidity, eon-Mtinn- or the ulceration of the liver. The symptoms aro dark, creasy, yellow skfn, a brawn or whitish coat to the tongue, appetita irreg alar, often a dry coneh at nichb The skia sometimes breaks ont Into pimples and eorm.atid the whole trxteni is oat of order. right's v.tia Ptiia aiw dm of the verr best remedies known for any form of these troubles, sad will certainly reuero the sufferer. They are purely vegetable, made from the best drags by competent hands, and give satisfaction. They an very gentle in then' action, cansine no ertotaff or unpleasant feel.

tag to the moot delicate. A trial will coorince any one troablwi with bilioasnees that Wrihla law aiaa Yeaetable Pills is the medicine ha needs. FERRET r.Agt.,372 Pearl N.Y, "This medc ine is for sale by us BEAT PRE Church and Bank Sts. 'MS, I EF PACES BrroflE using VaP' This medicine is tor sale by us. BEAUPRE LOWKY, Corner Church and Bank Sts.

A NEW PLAN. THE Savinss Endowment, -AT THE- VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF BURLINGTON, SIMILAR TO A SAYINGS BANK, And other features, embracing all that is desirable in Life Insurance, eitherin Endowment or straight Life, at the lowest cost. For parti culars apply at tne orace ot the Company, or to its Agents. aorSB.dtr LIFE INSURANCE.

Comparative Statement Showing the business and financial condition of the leading Life Insurance Company of the world and also of those next in rank January 1, 1885, according to their own STATEMENTS. AMOUNT OF NEW INSURANCE, 1883 1884 Equitable $81,129,756.00 84,877,782.00 New York Life 61,484,550.00 Mutual Life $37,810,597.00 Gain in Assets during 1884. Equitable New York Life Mutual Life $5,131,343.84 3,790,850.85 2,729,030.26 SURPLUS FOUR PER CENT RESERVE BASIS, January 1, 1885. Equitable $10,483,617,10 New York Life 7,004,811.60 Mutual Life 4,743,771,15 Gain in Surplus over 1883. Equitable $2,674,793.00 New York Life, shrinkage 193,396.00 Mutual Life, shrinkage 25,047.00 Above items show where the people buy Insurance, and why 1 A word to the wise is sufficient.

For further information or advice about LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE APPLY TO WHITCOMB FULLER, 174 Main opposite Postofiice, Burlington, Vt. Cx-J CO be 3 0-1 CO E9 8 1 cub 00 ja ic 3 r- 5i a PQ (a crJ PQ 3 1 a i. i I a CO So 3 a 3 C3 CCS PQ LAKE MAHOPAC, N. 1'. JlfV DAUGHTER WAS VERY HAD OFF ON A CCO UNT OF A CO A ND PA IN ON HER LUNGS.

DR. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE BOYS WAS ured of a sore thro a t. th medicine has worked wonders in our family. alvaii pinckney.

"its DR. THOMAS7 ELECTRIC OIL FOR COUGHS COLDS, CROUP, DIPH THERIA, SORE THROAT, CA TARRH, AND BRONCHIAL TROU BLES GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. THE MOST VIOLENT ATTACA OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT REMEDY IN FACT AS A CURE FOR NEUkALGIA IT HAS NEVER FAILED- GAUVIN'S Photographic Studio, 78 Church corner Bank, Burlington, Vt. SUCCESSOR TO W. K.

MENNS. Fine Photographs a Specialty All portraits taken by the instantaneous process. A large assortment of FRAMES and VIEWS of Burlington and vicinity constantly on hand. Connected by telephone. (TJLeodtf.