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Burlington Clipper from Burlington, Vermont • 3

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A genuine big bear was recently seen AST If it is coal vou are looking for call on Adsit Bigelow. Their office is in jjurliucjtou CDIipcr St, Albans Market. Tuesday, Sift. m. Attendance light, prrioes lime higher, general price 18 to 19 cents; selections so cents; a little extra choice a shade higher; creamery 83 to cents.

Shipment about 1775 tubs. Eggs IS eta. Tie WMte is Kin Chittenden County Court. September Term, 1886. R.

S. Taft' Judge. S-ctt, Ass't Judges. John E. Smith, C.

AV. Brownell, State Attorney Joseph Barton, Sherill'. O. P. Ray, Clerk.

OUti Jadcmn't STATB OP VERMONT, EM Prottt Court for Iht DUUId CUrUMea the liMri ud all yeraaM uxif wa the District0' mli hereas, application la wrlttflj hath been uiada to this court by the administrator of laid estato for license to sell the wliole of the real and Dr-sonal estate of said deuu(i r.n,.mu A FALL DRESS GOODS, Mantles, Shawls, Just AH OF THE LATEST STYLES OF Carpeting Rooms measured and Carpets put down as thej should be. HI. said court, that II ould im beneficial to ihe "elra aud all persons interested la the estate of said deceased, ta sell tht whol of is 0.1 al estate of said deceased, aiH aoovert the earns Into money. And bringing Into conn the constat ui wriiiuK. 01 an we heirs of said eatpte residing in this slate, aad letting forth the situation ol the real eitate.

hereupon the said court appointed and assigned the th day of October, laat, at tha Probate court rooms. In said District, to hear ad decide upon said application and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein.by publishing this order tnree weeta successively, in the kurlington Clipper, a news-papei which circulates in the neighborhood of those persons Interested In said estate, all winch publications shall be previous to the day appointed for hearing. Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before sa court. At til tim then and there to object to the aranting said license. If you see cause.

Olven under my hand, at the Probate Court rooms, this lh day of September. ls. UIO. w. WAXES.

Well, go where? Tate a bee line lor China Hall and see the finest stoclc of China, Crock ery ana iiiassware to be found East, West, North or South. WALL PAPER. Wo rry (he stock tot the eirv nrt have the man, Mr. A. N.

DUVXL, to lay it for you, and lay it as it should be laid. YES, TESt TES, YES, FRUIT JARS. Berry time is at hand. Yes. we have several Jars left, and to evade Familv Jars call and obtain a supply.

P. S. Our nlace of business is 69 Church Street. JOHNSON BROS. TlHE Great Organ Patent Case 1 contested in.

the courts for thirteen years has resulted in a final and complete overthrow for the opponents of the Estey Organ. The well earned leading position of the Esteys, after years of effort, is not easily set aside by the cheap imitators of a day. The Intelligent musical public every where will help a decision as to the value of the Estey Organs, and an Uluatrated Catalogue, sent free by the manufacturer! to any address, will suggest many pleasing styles. E9TEY ORGAN Bbaitlhbobo, "tV FOil SALE CY A. Bailey.

AT KINSLEY'S. that we seil anything in Summer Dress Goods at prices that will close them out sure. CAFITAL FTC 875,000. 'We Ua-. ie Ltie tor au 'hi Mynrhiy aud Drnwiiifre of Tfit Louisiana i.mreri onipa-y, and in prsoa rr.Rjajit; nL: the tiieinselvei, ant.

liia; ssiiio are conducted with Honesty. fRtruss, and in tttith toward parties. n(i Te a'l 'aorize rli.1 Coin puny to use -Ms wirh fac-aimfies of our signatures attached, in advirnaerjientH." COMMISSIONSB. We tlie Kfptks and PanVrs will nay Prizes drnw.i -n Tr I-ti -nt tnte Lot teries which may lie present -d at iwr counters. J.

H. OGLES BY. Pi? Louisiana Bank. W. KILBRETH, President Srn? Xat'I Bant.

A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRMTioy. over half million dniinrst (immured.

LOl'lSIM STATE WHIM CO. Infornoratprt In lRftt 5' yef" hr thf Legisla ture for KdncntiMnal and liaiiit poriwjses witn a eaptral of ro which a reserve fund of over 5W.o has miicc l'fn added. Bv an overwhelm me nomilar vote Its rrancniBe was made a part of lie present state Constitution adopted Peeeinher 2d. A. D.

W9. itHjrrami eitigie uruner urawi-gs win use place njoinli y. Jt nver aca'ei" or wwrnonea. Look at trit tic .1 Ui.ta UltAM) Mli.NTHLY iNP THK EXTRAORDINARY A JCRLY DRAWING In the AeHdKnv of Miis'c. N-w Orleans, Tuesday.

Sept. 14 I--') imdfT Vv p' v-ftim etipervtmoti and niariHB" mnt of O. Bfiiir'tnnl of Louisiana, amU.cn. Juoai A. of Vnjruiia.

Capllal Prize, twNOTK'K. Tli'Urt" ie Ton Hollars only. Ob, Ti Tta OLE CLOZE' on II. L. Smith's farm in Jericho When business gets dull in the police department they arrest one another The Central Vermont offer excursion rates to the Malone fair to be held next week.

Dr. Webb and family took advan tage of excursion rates and started for New York Tuesdiy. N. K. Brow's teething cordial ought to find a ready sale in the Free Press office these davs.

John A. Stewart wants to be post master at Westford. John should study the fate of Westford postmasters. At the state fair Nicholson exhibited over $6,000 in furs, the finest by far ever shown in the state or Pittsburgh. The public should take courage, base ball season is nearly over.

Apple cuts and huskins will soon be in order It is generally conceded that ninety and nine car loads of hall carpeting have just been received at the Bee Hive carpet store. Coal is now selling in Rutland at the following prices delivered: Egg at $5.75 a ton, stove at and chestnut at $5.90. The great quesfion in this city, at present which is the worst nuisance the English sparrows or the Salvation army Tuesday Mr. Edward Yarta of Win ooski was capsized from his buggy and most severely injured, but is again on his feet. Saturday evening, October 2d, Rose Coghlan, appears at the Opera House, and a first class entertainment can safely be counted on.

Elijah Johnson of Underbill has recently received a pension of $12 a month and $1,180 back pay. Now Elijah can go up. It is rumored, but we don't believe the rumor, that the Baxter block on College street is to be adorned with a coat of paint a long-felt want. The St. Albans Messenger has ahead-line, patriotism before party." The issues of the Messenger would seem to imply, party before patriotism.

There is quite a large Sunday School lass from this city in attendance on the Fair ai Pittsburgh. AVe hope Ihey owu't mingle with the sea serpent. The boarding house keeper at the Hamlet is now gathering in the shanks and cheap vegetables with which to "entertain" the coming legislator. Harper's magazine for October not only maintains but re-enforces its claim to leadership in literary and artistic excellence. It can be found at Davis's.

Essex people boast of a recent base ball game which they wish reported in which Essex beat Westford to the tune of 69 to 9, and yet Luke P. Poland was born in Westford. The October Atlantic is received and can be found at the news stand of Marccllais Moran. It is a solid number replete with able articles like all issues of this standard magazine. Chas.

C. Johnson, formerly of the Free Press, and now of the editorial corps of the Kansas City Journal, was delegate to the state lepublican convention at St. Louis, and was chosen one of the secretaries. Brown's photographic studio is now producing some first class views which will be hard to excel. Mr.

Brown makes this one of his main specialties and does not produce cheap work for cheap money like some of his neighbors. A nine composed of the Burlington High School battery, Graves and Gould, and men from the Puritan and Myrrh line nines, went to Vergennes Saturday and succeeded in beating the team of that place 20 to 11. The grand animal inspection and re view of the fire department comes off this Thursday afternoon, and will call out the usual crowd. Several foot races and other matches" will prob ably accompany, the entertainment as usual. Buy your goods eheap, and your pro fits are already saved and made, which far better than loading the per cen-tageonto your customers.

This seems be the precise and prophetic course practiced and advocated by Bro. Geo. IT. Kinsley. The Albany Times says "Under all aspects of the case we no not see that Mr.

Blaine has gained near so handsome aud substantial a victory in Maine as Mr. Edmunds gained in Vermont." Wal, Blaine is not a Vcrmouter, and it just as well. The many friends of Dr. M. S.

Briggs, late of Fletcher, but now pf Oxford, will extend him their unbounded sympathy in the recent loss of his most estimable wife. Edith Blair was a most estimable lady and had only friends where known. San Francisco papers are advertising rat aud squirrel poison that is said to have the excellent qualities of killing the animal, drying up its insides and tanning the skin. The same article is sold in over lifty places in this city, but it is not advertised extensively. Mr.

and D. C. Barber returned to this city with their son Hiram Friday, and we sorely regret to learn he is quite feeble. "Himio" is one of the exceptionally intelligent young gentlemen of this city who has only friends and all will anxiously hope for his recovery. The people of Cambridge have con cluded that the old Congregational church there, built the day after Moses crossed the Red Sea.

does not honor God or man, and the poor people there are devising ways and means to erect a respectable place of worship. Let the good work go on. The proposed city plumbing ordinance may be wiBe and lust, but if passed the city should see to it that the Health officer was not the agent of some plumber. The facts are It is very arbitrary and never would be enforced We have an ordinance against the erec tion of buildings of wood, but most anyone can get alicenso to build a com- busitable shed almost anywhere. The last issue of the Argus gives the gentleman to be from Charlotte this boom: Representative Wallace W.

Higbco of Charlotte, a voluminous correspondent of the Free Press, in sists that no member shall commit him self concerning the Speakership until we get there, and look (he ground and the candidates Can It bo that ITigbec's egotism has run away will him to the extent that be imagines himself a candidate for Speaker? No Free Press long-range editor can get there this ye'ir." the Citv Hall buildinsr. 15G Main street. and vou will find their prices and weights reliable. The democratic senator of the Sen ate will hold a joint caucus every Fri day night. We make this statement by authority.

His colleagues will be admitted only by card which must bear the signature of Hiram Atkins. This can be obtained at the Argus office after paying for printing. The Pittsburgh Telegram, S. Drew, proprietor of the Van Ness house, Burlington, is an enthusiastic stock raiser. He will exhibit his fine heard of seventeen Ayrshires at the Clinton county fair.

They arrived on Saturday, and will be a valuable addition to the cattle show." A lively movement has been started iu behalf of Capt. E. A. Morse of Rut land for the very important and lucra tive office of Quartermaster-general iu place of Gen. Hoi-ace K.

Ide of St, Johnsbury, and Col. AV. H. Gilmoreof Fairlee is also for that office. At this writing it would look like General Gil- more.

The philosopher of the ablest edited paper in the state says, thus It is quite a question hw to raise the sunken barge of coal at the south dock. One side of it being under water, a pump is of no use. The most feasible sug gestion seems to be to sink another boat beside it and by pumping that out, aise the other one. Fortunately coal is a commodity water does not injure, except possibly by -staining, which there is not much danger of in clear water." The barge is not suiik in clear water;" no barge can be near our wharfs or pumping station and the probabilities are coal and all are in sewerage. Everybody should take advantage of the cheap rates to Montreal to-morrow.

Lots of fun is promised visitors, and it is cheaper to go and take it all in than to stay at home. There is to be a grand athletic tournament there Friday and Saturday, which will include lacrosse games, running and walking, jumping and other sports. Tickets to Montreal ind return will be sold at the following low figures: from stations between St. Ubaus and Iberville, inclusive, 1.00: from North Georgia and Georgia, 51.25; from stations between Milton and Burlington, inclusive, $1.50 Tickets good going Friday, Sept. 24th, good returning until Saturday, Septem ber 25th, 18SG.

The National Association of trottin horse breeders, composed of the great horse breeders of every slate in the union, will hold its tcntn annual trotting meeting on Island Park course, between Albany and Troy, Tues day, AVednesday and Thursday, September 21st, 22d and 23d. Twelve thousand dollars in stakes for two, three, four and five year olds, and for mares and stallions of any age never having beaten 2:30 and 2:40, will be trotted for by selected representatives of the great trotting families and stock farms throughout the United States. There will be eleven great races during the three days, and among others the great Polo Alto and Manlanita will compete. Somebody would like to know why work is not commenced at repairing College street from St. Paul street to the depot.

This has been promised for nearly ninety and nine years. The asylum at Brattleboro now has 450 patients a larger number than usual iu recent years. The number of patients supported by private means, by the state, and by towns is 129, 132 and 189, respectively. There is a steady increase among the inmates of those who are residents of this state. At the close of the biennial term iu 1880, 329 of the 447 inmates were Vermont residents: in 1882 the number was 356 out of 441 in 1884 it was 363 o.it of 437, and now it is 380 out of 450.

Thirty-one different causes were found to have been instrumental, the element of heredity entering into the largest num ber of cases, and personal vices, in clusive of intemperance and other dissipations, operating most prominently iu the exciting causes. Occupation seems to have had little effect as a determining cause. A very interesting and valuable feature of Dr. Draper's report is a table which he presents, showing the results of the half century in detail year by year. This table shows that in the fifty years from 1837 to 1886, inclusive, a total of GOTO patients have been admitted to the asylum.

An analysis of these statistics shows that of all the cases received, out of every one hundred 39 have recovered, 28 have not recovered, 25 have died, and 8 remain under care. A Solemn Question. Editor Clipper: "Will you please inform me who is the Lieut. Gov. elect.

Levi K. Fuller or G. G. Benedict. Yours, Abkx.

Oneral Turmoil. IT'S A FITTY T1S TRl'B. Woodstock Standard. imbibition third party pro-lackward, which is the proper The greases thing for it to do. It has no excuse for existence, unless it is to help the democratic rum party in localities where the two great parties are evenly balanced, and casts less votes.than two years ago.

Even in Maine, where the pu'rty is led by Neal Dow, its popular vote is only worthy classification as scattering. A MISTAKE OF 8BVKN. ftutland Telegram. The Edmunds organs have finally conceded eight anti-Edmunds republi cans in the legislature. When they hear from the legislature will wonder bow they could have been so blind.

TUB MAN ON HOUSE BACK. Caledonian. Luther Baker Oh, yes; there was such a man up this way a few weeks ago, but lie wasn't much of a baker, alerall. He worked that last batch of bread so much Hint it didn't have time to rise. Anyhow, it was all dough last week Tuesday night.

WAS TOU BVEB AT GUII.DUALL, g. X. CO. Messenger. The question of the removal of (he county shire of Orange will be the basis of a lively contest in the legislature this foil.

The voters who favor its removal from Chelsea arc divided in preference as to Bradford and "West llanilolph, but have limillv united on asking tho establishment of two half shires, one at each towu. It is thought that Hie friends of removal are in the majority mid will carry the dav. Willi the exception of Grand Isle. Orange is the only county now Whose shire is not on the line of some railroad. A DHL STILL LIVKH.

Wim.sor Journal. AVe are no! old enough to remember when Itodiiey C. Abcll was not eluded to represent Wcstllaven in the general UMU'tnbly. The eople of West Haven, however, know enough to appreciate an Abcll man when Ihey find him. THURSDAY.

SEPTEMBER 23, 18S6. KAILKOAUS. Trains leave A. Norm West. 3:50, 4:40, 11:15 East, Ot.

VL U. K. 11:15 South. Kut, K. R.

8:30 East, B. 4 L. K. K. 1 9:40 P.M.

4:45, 1:35 4:45, 11:10 3:20, 5:50,9:08 4:50 Trains arrive A. M. P.M. North and West East, ft. vt.

R. R. South. Rut. R.

Ii. 3:35. 12:10, 12:10, 5:45, s.ns, 4:40, 7:45 12:45, 7:40 4:40, 9:35 I 8:45, East, B. L. ii.

K. STEAMERS. Vermont leaves 8:45 a. m. for Tlconderoca.

ar riving 12:25 p. m. Arrives at Burlington for 1-muHourKii p. ut. Williams Leave Burlington, at 9:40 a.

ar rive at leave Burlington Mondays, Tuesilays. KrulavB anil Saturdays at 4:45 arrive at 1'latlaburgti, 6:45. Tlmrsdavs, leave Bur-liueton, 7 a. in for Essex, anti at 9:40 for Pitts burgh. Friilays.

leave Burlington, 9:40 a. and p. in, lor i-miisourjrn. Rein'leer. Ltavea Houses Point 6:30 a.

Plattsliurirli 8-45: arrives at Burlinirton 10:45 a. leave Burlington 3:40 p. m. for flattsburgh and uuuses roiut. STAGES.

Grand stage, via. South Hero and Iodine Springs House, Leaves American and Van Ness at a. in. Arrives at p. m.

Hiuesburgli since Leaves I'ostomee at 2:00 p. m. Arrives at a. m. The June bug hat a gaudy wing, The lighluiug bug a tail of name.

The bedbug has no wings at all. But he gets there, all the same 1 The City Court has been doing quite lively business for the past few days. The electric lights in the city are proving one grand success. Let the good work go on. Tlieprincipal window of two of our leading drug stores are now filled with Myrrhliue and Dencliui.

Mayor and Mrs. Woodbury left Mon day for au extended tour through the west. They will be absent several weeks. It is about time to have that old fur sacque colored up and it is about time to call at Barrow's loan office and re deem our coat. Grover passed through Plattsburgl yesterday with his wife and mother-iu- law on his wav to Washington.

He expects to sell his fish in New York. All the first class lawyers in the county are now wearing stovepipe hats This item is not intended to in any way reflect upon those who enjoy everyday clothes. Chainberlin has a new advertisement in this issue and some new goods in his store. His stock is always neat and complete and his prices like lii goods, reliable. Attention is called to the card of A.

J. Finnegaii, in this issue of the C'Lii'i'Kii. This gentleman evidently understands his business and can be relied upon. It seems if alderman Sutton had received a thousand more votes he would have been elected senator; Judge Wright having 3773. Mr.

Sutton 2774. Thus saitli the Boston Post: "The Burlington Free Press has a funny column entitled "Our Kaleidoscope." The way it has been, of late, skipping about from one part of the paper to another, is quite befitting its name. Mr. E. S.

Rowley, of Shelburn, who grows large numbers of apples, has now in stock perfectly sound apples of the growth of 1885. They are of the Newtown pippin variety and were simply kept in a barrel. B. W. Carpenter have on exhibition the diploma which they received on "Myrrhline" at the recent exposition at New Orleans, which would imply that they appreciate "Myrrhline way down south.

The general convention of the Protestant Episcopal churches in the United States meets in Chicago in the early part of October and is expected to last two or fhree weeks. Among the delegates from tins state are Geo. F. Edmunds and Hiram Atkins. This city will be well represented at the Old Fellow's meeting in Boston.

Beside Gen. W. W. Ilcnry, who went to Boston last week, J. W.

Goodell, J. T. Beach, II. L. Melandy, James Moran.

Eli Ponquette and L. G. Bnrn-bam took up their line of march for the hub, Tuesday. The following is the vote for State Senators in thiscounty William Wells 3402; A. J.

Stevens 3493; Smith Wright, 3273; E.M. Sutton 2274; John Qtiinlan 2375; Francis Leclair 2219. no rcrormers, comprising prohibition, greenback and demented had between fi ty and sixty votes. The brokerage business now being done by Mr. E.

E. Knott, at the American house, seems to be growing with the times. Thus far, we have heard not one word of fault with his manner of conducting business, and he is unquestionably a reliable gentleman representing a reliable house. The extensive clothing house of Smith Humphrey is now being stocked with fall and winter clothing "Sum Sr4)fso now has one of the most complete assortments ever shown. The reputation of the Blue Store was always first-class, but never better than now.

What Mossrs. Smith Humphrey do not know about the clothing business is not recorded. The Rutland Herald recently sent out to each member elect of the legislature a cunningly worded request" that the recipient give the number of the district school where he received his al-ledged education" and that he would commit himself on the senatorial question. Master of Arts Clarke, a most pertinent cognomen in this connection drew a large number into his snare before they saw the trap. This is the time of year that the farmer reports potatoes rotting badly, apple crop light, prospects for cider not encouraging, squirrels have captured the butternuts and the classic wood-chuck has manipulated the bean crop, while the crafty tox has gathered in several of his turkeys, and the hens refuse to lay.

The farmer is always poor in the fail. One of the leading furniture establishments in this section of the state is that of F. W. McCrae, of Winooski. He carries a large stock of the finest goods and sells them at prices that defy competition.

If that girl of yours contemplates marriage, here is just the place to set her out. McCrae carries everything in the furnilure line from a cradle to fine parlor suits, ioods delivered in the city, promptly. At a meeting of the board of alder men, Monday evening, nflcr much fugaling, the proposed ordinance relative to putting shoulder straps on all plumbeas and place them in charge of the Health officer, was defeated by a tic vote. We arc of the opinion the ordinance was loo sweeping, yet something should bo dono to compel landlords to furnish safe houses for their tenants. The owner of a dozen houses will see that his own bouse is plumed as it should be, but be cares little for his tenants.

a it is to is a Reading Notices. PITS. All File stopped tree by Dr. Klines Great iserve rtesrorer. ao ens alter nrst day use.

Marvellous cures. Treatise ami $2.00 trial bottle iree to ini cases, aenu to ux. mine, 931 Arch HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 35, 60c, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifies, 25c ER KAN CORN REMOVER kilts Corns Bunions 25a HILL'S HAIR WHISKER DYE Black Brown, fiOc PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c. DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PIUS are a sure cure. boc.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE Cod Liveb Oil, with Htpophosihptbb. Is more reliable as an agent in the core of Con sumption. Chronic Coughs and Emaciation, than any remedy known to medical science. It 1b so prepared that the potency of these two most va'n-ubie specifics is largely increased. It is also very palatable.

A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and ndiscretion ol vouth. nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipte mat win cure you nnt.v. up uiiakuk. inis great remedy was discovered hy a missionary In Sout Ametica.

Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. Hew York City. Why Fouk Men Abe Happy in s.

Boston. B. Frank Burnee was reported to have had a snug pnzejin 'l lie iouisiana state uitery, and we ascertained the facts Mr. a saloon keeper. No.

8 Granite S. Boston. John Duean. with tlie Boston and Alban? Kauroaa.aud two brothers. Charles aud Henry Phil brick, teamsters, previous to the August 10th drawing of The Louisiana state pottery uoinpauy, eauu uuoscnueu 91.

vu, and ourchased four one-fifth tickets, one of which No. 35,631 drew one-fifth of the second capital prize 259 for each Bhare, less Adams Hxnresputre. Boston (Massl Commercial and Whipping LilSt, August 'it. A PUBLIC BENEFACTION. How to lanndrv linen as it is done in Trnv.

has been kent a secret lontr enouirh it can and sr.ouid be done in every family. The ELASTIC TAitcti is the only starcn iu tne united states mat is put up ug men wno nave a practical knowledge of the laundry profession. It requires no Keeps me iron trom sticKing and linen from blistering while ironing, and gives shirts. cults and collars that stiffness and beautiful polish they have when new, which everybody kuowi Keeps tuein ciean twice as long. Beware 01 imitations.

See that the name J. C. IIUBINGER A wew Haven, is on every package, The society event of season will be the AT THE OPERA HOUSE! SATURDAY, OCT, 2. Fall Millinery AT- P. H.

15 CnilROII STREET. Our trade has compelled us to enlarge our store, and now with more room wc are prepared to show our large and well selected stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of all the novelties of the season. As usual our prices are THE LOWEST. Yarns Star Light Knitting Worsted, Ormaiitown, and Scotch Wool, Shetland Floss and Berlin Zephyr KID CLOVES. We have a largo assortment; we fit them to the hand and warrant every pair.

tyXcw Material for Fancy Work. MRS. P. E. McMAHON, 15 Church Street, Burlington.

OYSTERS! Extra Selects and Providence River. WESTERS KEEP A SPECIALTY. All varieties of FRESH Al SALT FISH. VEGETABLES and vcryfhing found Iu a flrst-class market. Russell Phillips, 136 Church Street.

ROSE HI Now that the Fall of 1S8G and the clothes must make way for the new. Court convened Tuesday and was opened with praver by the Rev. Dr Eaton, after which the grand and petit jurors were called and answered to their names to save their fine. The presiding judge then gave the Grand jurors some good advice and appointed as foreman L. F.

Ternll. Turk Bros. Clothing House, Uuauestionablv the finest clothing house this side of the large cities that of Messrs. B.Turk College street, this citv. The first and main finished in a most artistic manner Back of this is the tailoring department floor is one hundred feet by forty and where are employed a large force on custom work, a department that has a national reputation for furnishing the finest goods offered.

This department has long been a specialty of this house as they carry nothing but tho finest of goods and see to it that every article that goes from this department gives entire satisfaction. The office is neat and commodious, fitted up witli all that should make an office attractive, includ-ingareliablecash balance every day in the week. The rout of the store is fin- niehed in a fauUloeo manner, furnishing, by far, the finest show windows in the city; In this issue we have neither time or space to compliment the Messrs. Turk Bros, upon their past record, for square-dealing, their public spirit, and the push they give any and every laudable enterprise, is a record that all may well envy. Splinters.

II. AV. Hall returned from Danville P. whither he went a short time ago to bury bis father last week. Mr.

Hall's mother returned with him and will make her home henceforth in his familv. L. G. Ware delivered his lecture on at Iiutland last Friday- evening, in aid of tho Iiutland free' library. Senator Edmunds sent a check for to Charleston.

Mrs. Augustus Torrey and Miss Lettio Torrcy of lelroit, arrived in the oily last week for a short visit among rehuives. The electric lights are a brilliant success. uiggns of Clarendon, who was severely injured bv a bull at Howard park, 1 hursilay night, will be taken to his home in East Clarendon this week. The yacht "Burlington," lost her foremast during a still" breeze last week, and has had one set in place of it, and is as good as new.

The AVarner building is fast approaching completion, and will be one of the finest in the city. These are the days when every man who owns a horse should be supplied with a box of Willow ointment. The business of the Vermont Life Insurance company last month was several thousand dollars ahead of last year. Our Fall Stock is now be ing received, and it will be found the finest ajid most ex tensive selection in this city "We purpose to allow no one to undersell us. Fall styles Hats and Caps just being unpacked.

Remember that it it is bar gains you are in searcn 01, Exchange Block is the place. J. B. SCULLY GO. We have now completed arrangements for a ealo of popular AX Frices Which will make us (lie friend of every economical buyer.

We keep the best qualities, styics and iissorlmcnlH iu I Fanny OJoodn, Nolioim, etc. See our remarkably complete and clcjrant now stock. Cash bought it. how prices will soli it. Our aim to save money for our patrons intonlion lo do hotter by you Hum anyone else.

There is nowhere goods rail be bought cheaper, for nono ure allowed to undersell. We want you to iuvrstiKnlc our goods and prices. J. B. SCULLY COMPANY.

Coi ner of Church and Itunk Stn. CLOTHING E.P.SHAW fie Cow Store Fall Iter Styles, CLOTHING no better place can be found than. IT-IE SLUE STORE Many Imitate It None Equal It Over one-half a million White mai.hinia nn. in use, and the demand steadily increasing. For Simplicity, for Durability, for Light Ran- To see pleases To try Convinces To bny satisfies Do not buy until you have first seen and tried the WHITE.

F. M. CLARK, 103 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass AM BIGELOW, DEALEliS IN MAIS STREET, BURLINGTON, VT, June 22, 1886, AT THE i ''jS rTr. i WMte anfl Fancy MATTINGS! New patterns just opened; also OIL CLOTHS ALL WIDTHS. Oil Cloths at 25 cenls a yard and upward.

Now is the time to buv a good Carpet Sweeper. Prices are low. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains! In Pairs and by th? Y'ard also Pwrtfcrs Tnrfomm Duperies Russ ami Art Sqaares. And the best assortment of Carpets to be found in the cilv or state at the lowest cash prices. Two second hand and one mi-fit car pets to be sold this for ca-h.

I arpels made and laia oy nrst-ciass workmen. "BEE IT Ca.pelEall, PECK BROTHERS. AT Thompson's filove Fisting Ventilating Corsets, ju-t the thing for warm weather. Look at Them IT Wil t. COST YOU NOTHING Bright, new and desirable scleclioim in LADIES FIXE DRESS SHOES, In hand (mined and machine sewed, pronounced by critical and economical buyers to lie satisfactory iu quality, slyle and price.

W. H. HALE, 102 rumen Coal Willi mm and Rugs. D. COOK.

Winter of 1887 arc near at hand, the old For MEXS YOUTHS' and BOY'S Men, the Conscrvateve Styles for Men. "Winter, Medium, Snriiiff or Summer for Clothing when at 85 Church St. HUMPHREY, 8.5 Church Street, AND MEIVIUE HATS. Niler 2 1-2 ail 3 at The Mbicst Styles for Young Older You can have your choice either in weignts. Y'ou are at heailijuarters SMITH Fashionable Hatters Clothiers.

Ioward Opera House, THE CELEBRATED KNOX IvJTviAIHION, THE SHOBM AN, Will Make It Lively This Month. Laife Freicii Kid Boots Always sold for $.3.00. Reason Too many of those sizes. J. Pliclan's Celebrated Ciiracoa Kid Shoes at Thd Dollars.

Reason Wc need the money September 1. Carpet lOcts, Reason Wo always Undersell, Mens Calf Strap Tic $1.25. Reason Wc Buy Our Goods Low at (ho Halves, aj. F'liflK. ti.

Teutna.fi. Liar or ruizm. 1 CAPITAL PH1ZS OF 1 (10 IO (Hl.fMHl..,. (10 lU ltl.lXHl HHIZES OF lli.uil.... 811.

i 4 1o do Itt.ft'. to PHIZES OF lll.OiK) Ml do Sfl.iH lial do bo.moo N) do 30.000 K) do 100. S6.IKKI 1000 do 60.... as.ooo arrnoxiMATTON mm ino Approximation Prlapa of ITB.ooo.... loo do do 100....

4.00U loo do do 75... s.sm 1067 FrlPi, amounting to Application for rales to cloba ahould be mad. only to the offloe of the oompnnj in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving foil adilrem. POSTAL NOTKS Kxprea Money Onlera or New York KxeJianae In ordinary letter.

Currency by Kxpreaa (at our exponne) addrenaed M. A. 1M ll I'll IN, How Orleana, I. or M. A.

DAUPTTIN, vtaahlmrmn. P. Make P. O. Money Ordera payable and adilreaa ReRlatered Letters to NEW OHLIAN8 NATIONAL PANIC, Neworleane, I.a.

STAR SHOE STORE, VERMONT BURLINGTON,.

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About Burlington Clipper Archive

Pages Available:
17,181
Years Available:
1881-1938