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TJIB BURLINGTON. YT., "FKI3E PKESS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1SS5---TWELVE PAGKS ROUMLIA'S UBIiBLLION. PRINCE ALEXANDER ASSUMES POWER (inlirlM I'lmliii, Hi" Uovernor, lloposcil Hussliun DullKlili-il l'lm UiilnrnUB tlon Oneo More linvctuiilly Opened (Hailstone's Prediction. I'lifUPropoUS, Sept. 21. l'rlnco Alex ander 1ms Issued a proclnmiitlon unnouiic- Ing that In Mcrordnnco with the wishes of the entire populace lie assumes sovereignty over the two provinces ot North and South Bulgaria. Measures will ho taken to pre serve the peace and all who oppose the new government will ho soverely punish ed. Tho prince expresses the hope that the peoplo will defend the union at any sacrifice. Tho proclamation which was received here hy telegraph was read pub licly amid the greatest enthusiasm. Prince Alexander is expected here hourly. 1'erfect order prevails. The populace are armed with lances. The deposed governor, Gabriel Pasha, is under guard. He is well treated in accordance with his rank. The Turkish and Greek portion of the in habitants have thanked the government for having taken measures for their defence and have offered their services in resisting Turkish invasion, lion lio Ncuvs U ltecelvcd In London. I,oKlox, Sept. 81. Tho sudden accom plishment of the Koumelian revolution has taken all hero by surprise. As Parlia ment is scattered It is Impossible to get authoritative views. The general opinion is that anything may be cxpsctvd from continent tho gravity of tho situation 13 ICLUIIlALMi AJinilltll .rs litis tL l l at Berlin. Gourko is hastening to hlvadia and King Milan of Servia and King Charles of ltonniania are returning to their capitals. The Porte is paralyzed by the religious festival of Huerinii. The news is received almost with satisfaction at St. Petersburg, utn non-commiitai cauno.i at Berlin, with anxiety and irritation at Vienna. Turkey has undoubted rights under the treaty of Berlin to occupy Houmelia witli troops and is perfectly able so far as regards military force to suiipre-s the movement, but everything indicates that Bulgaria has the support of Russia. It is uncertain whether or not Itu-sia se cured the adhesion of Austria to the scheme at the Kreinsler interview. If not, Austria's irritation is genuine. The posi tion is full of (lillleulties and dangers which a spark will inflame, but it is high ly probable that Austi ia is squared. It will be remembered that live tliy after the Kiemsier meeting Prince Alexandria ot Buluaria came to Krangcnhad, con ferred "with M. l)e Giers from 11 in the morning until (i in the evening, and then proceeded lo Vienna anil had a lomr con lerence with Count Kalnoky. 11 squared, however, it must he u) some considerable equivalent in the direction of Bosnia and Herzegovina, if not of Salunica itself. Then remember Skobclell's piedicliou that the moment Austria readied Salouica her downfall would begin. It will thus be seen how complicated and pregnant the situation is. One tiling seem.- clear. Lord Salisbury is in a dilemma which is likely to up-i't him. Public opinion here would no1 allow him to support Turkey, and unless he does, Turkey will retoit with dlniuit.-ing Sir Henry Drumniond "Volll "witii a snub. I.nil Salisbury may yield to temptation and support Turkey on the prouiiM ot the latter to do all he wants toward lite settlement of the Egyp tian que.-tiou. In either case lie is un done. All communication between Turkey and Bulgaria has been cut oil". Turkey has stopped the issue ol railway tickets for points beyond Adnanople. l'lcilirtfil by Olndstonc. The Daily News says : "When Disraeli effected the Berlin treaty Mr. Gladstone predicted the piesent disruption. Even the pre-ent ministry will hardly venture to use England's influence to crush the growi.1i ot liberty in Kouinelia." ' Anarchy In Albania. Con'staxtinoi'LK, Sept. '21. Anarchy prevails in Albania. Turkish troops and u body of Albanians have had an engage ment near Itusrend. Five battalions of Turkish troops have been despatched to the scene ot the trouble. Tunic In tliu Continental Uourses. London', Sept. 21. Reports from the Tarious continental bourses show a panic. Kindly feeling prevailed in financial cir cles during the greater part of the day, but towards the finish of business the quotations rallied somewhat from the ' lowest prices of the day. The closing prices, however, show heavy declines as compared with Saturday's closing ligures. EXCITK.Mli.NT IX A CAMIMIUUTING. Evangelist Sain .Jones Preaelies About the (leorgiii Whiskey .Men. Atlanta, (in., Sept. 21. A special from Cartersville, Ga., the home of Sam Jones, says that town was the scene of great ex citeineit, yesterday. Tho evangelist is conducting an Immense tent meeting there and Friday night he delivered a harsh sermon against tho whiskey men of that town. Early yesterday morning a trash was heard and it was found an at tempt hod beer, made to blow up lils sta ble. Last night a scene of indiscribable excitement occurred in the revival. A heavy storm arose and the canvass being caught in the wind and r.iln, fell to the ground, completely covering the multi tude within. The straw caught lire and but for the heavy rain would have con sumed everything. ISKAINT.Itn'S CASK. Ills Jiolldslncli Ho Not Ilcllc (. s In Canada. J.awrence Brainerd's bondsmen and iclr attorney are very reticent in regard n mill. i i'v 1 oilman' I mu ever i mi they take little stock in the report that he Is In Hamilton, Canada, Asto his actual whereabouts, they say they do not know with certainty where ho is. Every move is being made to apprehend the fugitive and bring him to jutlcc, All corres pondence in regard to it is conducted by cipher, and the movements of those inter ested are kept us secret as possible. Mr. E. C. Stnitli. the bondsmen's attorney, said Saturday morning, that they were bound to get Brnincrd and would have him sure at last. Ho disagreed decidedly with Senator Edmunds's opinion in regard to the right of the bondsmen to take Brainerd out of Canada. He suid the Senator's view was given ns if tho action had been by tho government. The right of a bondsman to tnko his ball was clear, This was the ground that the bondsmen would take If tho question was brought to law. It Is evident that tho bondsmen have some knowledge of Brainerd which they are unwilling to divulge. JSuaton Advertiser. Till: NHW UNO LAN 1 VliTKKANS. A Gain liny Yesterday ill Harrisonburg, Vn. HAUIltsoNMiflid, Vn., Sept. 18. This has been a gain day for Harrisonburg. The Xew England veterans' excursion, 200 strong, arrived this morning and were met by a committee of confederate vet erans nnd citizen soldiers. Major Bryan delivered the speech of welcome, which was responded to bv Gen. E. H. Khodes of Rhode Island, vice-president of the Veteran association. Judge Paul of the United States Court also made a halid snmi' RDwHi. At 1 o'clock the excursion ists were given an open-air dlnner.and at 4 O ClOC-K 1UI1U1I wnn ncucu. iiiu "t'li "i feeling prevailed and a good day's work was done towards establishing closer rela tions between the North and the South andthevlsitorswereprofu.se in their ex pressions of plgastire. A beautiful fea ture of the visit was witnessed when the Union veterans went to thece inetery and decorated the graves ot tho confederate dead. They returned to Winchester this evening. WtNt llKsrKIl, Va., Sept. 18. Tho New England veterans returned from Harrison burg tills evening highly pleased with their trip and marched to Camp Russell, whero Vermont took charge at the cainn fire exercises. There was a liberal supply of fireworks. Speeches by Northern and Southern men were listened to with great interest and frequently applauses greet ing each speaker. The Winchester rille team won the trophy, a solid silver can non given by Col. Hill of Boston. Gen. Kit. Hugh Lee, who was expected to de liver an address to the veterans here to morrow has written that his political en gagements will not permit of tils coming. EATON AND THE I'KKSIUI'N'T. Chairman of ttiu Civil Nurilrn Commission Cloistered With tliu Executive. Washington, Sept. 21. Chairman Eaton of the civil service commission had a long interview with the President to day about a number of miscellaneous mat ters, the precise nature of which, however, Mr. Eaton does not feel at liberty to dis close. Ho says the commission will be ready to proceed with the argument in the Hinckley suit in New York next Friday, and earnestly hopes that nothing will pre vent it speeil v conclusion. The district attorney will by direction of the President conduct the delence. The attitude of tliu President, Mr. Eaton said, was in every way satisfactory to the commission. Koport Unit Eaton Has Hcsii;iicd. Ni:w YoliK, Sept. 21. The Evening Telegram's Washington despatch says : Mr. Dormau B. Eaton, chairman of the civil service cotnniis-ion, does not deny the statement that he lias sent in his res ignation lo tlie President, but he retires to say anything on the subject at pre-ent. It was sent in before Mnjnr llinkley brought action in the United States Cir cuit Court to test the constitutionality of the civil service law and there is good rea son to believe, at the request of Hie Presi dent, he, will withdraw it until the actum lias been tried. IIO.NOK TO .HLMltO. ll' Dlril Trying to Sari' the llaliy I'le iliant. Buffalo, X. Y., papers print the true particulars of Jumbo's death, obtained directly from Mr. Barnum's representa tive, Mr. Haiglit. It seems that Jumbo really met his fate, while trying to save tliu baby elephant. After the eening show in St. Thomas, Out., the drher started down the tracks with Jumbo and the baby elephant, Tom Thumb, lo where the Grand Trunk freight train was stand ing. There are a great many tracks at that point used in the switching of cars on the Grand Trunk air line, which there joins the main stem of the road. On one side ot tliu track was the train and on the other was a steep embankment. As the train came around the curve the keeper tried to induce Jumbo to go down the em bankment, but he would not, for what reason was not at llrst apparent. The baby elephant was in the rear, and as the train approached Jumbo began to bellow and swing his trunk. The little elephant seemed dazed, but did not get out of the way. As the engine was almost upon them Jumbo raised on his hind legs as though to protect the baby, and then quick as thought dropped down and "grabbed him in his trunk and hurled him with great lorce overall the tracks and against a freight car twenty yards away, where he dropped down whining like a puppy with a sore foot. Jumbo, in sav ing the life of his little protege, had en tirely neglected his own chance to escape. The locomotive struck him with full force in the side, crowding him against some cars on the siding nearest him and fairly squeezing the lite out of him. When they came to the end of the switcli the en gine left the track, and with it live freight cars that stood on the siding. Then there was a scene never to be forgotten by those that witnessed it. The mangled beast roared with pain, and the little elephant roared as loud as he could m sympathy. The crush was too heavy to leave any chance ot recovery, and the bystanders could only wait for Jumbo's death. It was not long delayed, In three minutes lie turned over on his back dead, it was found that the baby elephant had sus tained a broken leg, and as there was no help for him orders were given that he be put out of his mi.-ery, which order was carried into effect Wednesday afternoon. The theory of the railroad people is that tliu engineer was asleep or dozing, for lie did not apparently make any attempt to stop the train. Aimtlii'i-.IIiii'velniis Cm Without Seeing' tint I'lilleiit I i from tho lesultof lr. ClugoV peoullur t rcitt- ' inent it Is I'vlilen thai lie nns.-ei-es a method . ol" meat merit. As an illiistiiitlon ol his aliil-1 ily to eopo with I lie IllO'-t ileselllte ill-ea-e, I en without s-ceinif ihe ,illeiit, n will tltu t' i! cae ot Duncan McKay Km of (iroton, VI. lie was niottiateil hv a cnmiilicatKin tit 1 1 1 111 in 1 ( li ii i ii I was very low. Two ph siuians wem In iitteniliineu, hut as their medicines ltiili il to reach the eaue or it-lie vu Ihe suller er, his lather us a la-t result hastened to lav Ills ene lieloin Dr. (ituo of .New Vork, at his visit to.Moiitiielleron thelMthot .Inly. Stinwre as it may seem Di-. Gukc'b illairnosis without KcehiKtlP p tent proved eoireet and the medicines he sent acted liko a uliiirm. How. is telieveil at once, tins gained l!n pounds per week and came iliiwu to Mentpelier lo seethe Doctor at his it t eiit visit, lie stales that his I liends look upon his lerovery Willi aiiiiie. mint. Indeed lie Uels that Dr. (l.iiro has Hiv ed his llle. I nils is nut one in iininy equally wonneriiii fines in litis MCtlnu. Dr. (i mro vi-lts hi points h'kuI. u lj a d were theo statements liutiiin wonlil sutler tho eiinsequeiiees. Ills a die s Is No l West;it, St., .N . V. Dr. (iilKii's Aipnintlnimtft. St. .Itihusliury House, H'eilni wluv, S'ept., .TO. llurhiiKton.Viin .'es, Thursday, (let. I. Wateihury lintel, l'llday, Oct. 2, until noon. West Itimilolph Hotel, Ki lilay, from 2 to 5. -Montpelier, I'avlliuii, Saturday, Oct. 3. Mood Restored ItElpuyl-llEE.-Avlctlniuf outllfuliiue.ruiieni rjiuInK j'remiiture Docay, Nariom Debility, Lo Manhooil, icIimiiiK tried jn vain otery known reiiiedy.liaiiliscovpiud rim'tiiplomeanaofeelf-ciiro. which he will aenrt ritr.K to hi. fellow-Kulterera. Advlresa. J.lLHUUVlisJ. tj CUlhaniSUJ."w York. California Excursions. GUIDE TO CALIFORNIA Sent free on nimllcutltm. Adtlreks A. I'llIIiI.II'S ' CO., Washington street. lloutoii, 5,eoU3tiS.-wlm TUB FA IN VEKM0HT. CLOSING DAY AT ST. JOHNSBURY. Tlio Caledonia County 1'atr a I'lnaiirlal ucress Some. Onoil ICuehitx on the I'lual Day Premium Award at Wittorhnry. St. JollNsnuitV, V4., Sept. 17. The third day of the Caledonia fair was pleasant, and fully 7000 people were in attendance. The forenoon was devoted to the examination of the fine show of horses. Kor family horses J. H. Hall, of Lyndon, took llrst premium, II, B. Brooks second; matched roadsters G. A. Gibson llrst; matched drivers H. K. Havilaiid ; draft horses E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. In the afternoon the equestrianship match was won by .Miss Inez G. Sargent. A. H. Louguiald took first money in the gentle man's trottlnu race for horses that had neverheateti2.no. Best time 2.:siJ. Onu of the curious tilings shown at this falr was a wagon made by Thaddeiis Kalrbanks in 1810 or 1817, which has been in constant usu to within a few years. St. JolINslit'liv.Sept. 18. The fourth and closing day of the Caledonia fair to-day opened with a light rain which caused a light attendnncu in tho forenoon, but clearing weather brought out about 0000 In the afternoon. This morning two races took place. In tho llrst, purse flOO, for horses that never bent three minutes, there were four entries. C. E. Kirk's Butcher Boy won. Time 8:3$. In the race for horses that never beat 2:40, purse $lf0, P. Ryan's Gen. G. A. Ballard won ; time 2:;S."i. This afternoon the race for horses that had never beaten 2:.o, purse $123, was won bv Moscow. Time 8:118. The race open to ail horses with tour entries, purse $-300, was won by John Sutton's Falter. Timu hHl'tf. This has been a very successful fair finan cially. There will be a handsome surplus left to the society. WINOOSKI VAI.I.I'Y FA I It. Last Day or tho Winooskl Valley Pair. The hist day of the Winooskl Valley fair at;Wnterbury was Thursday. The bicycle racu was won by F. Slierburn of Harre, two mile heats, in Mm. :rs. and 3m. fills. In thor oughbred short horns, C. R. Page, of Mor risville, took llrst premium for live year old cow, two year old heifer and yearling Hereford. Joseph Thompson, ot Water bury, took llrst premium tor yearling Jer siv hull. In llcviins. l'dwin Hoiim' of aitslleld, took lirt nremiiini for cow, two year old heller, bull and hull calf. In working oxen Horace Morse, of Duxbury, took llrst premium. L. A. Parson, of East Montpelier, took llrst premium lor three year old stallion "Maplu Sugar." Other premiums were as follows : Chaucey Lyon, Waterbury, two year old steers, native; R. J. lluckfonl, Duxbury, j ear ling steers; 1). Darling, Middlesex, Dutch cow; W. W. Shiplee. Morutowu, three-year-old native bull; R. Hopkins, Waterbury, hit oxen ; L. R. .hlyn, WuiUlield, three-year-old stallion; D. E. Hawkins, single driving horse; J, II. Ueard, WaitMleld, double, driving horses; A. J. Post, Hinesburgli, pairot working horses; Henry S. Town, four-year-old colt, Engineer; O-car W. May, Water bury, sound apples raised last year; Geo. X. Greely, Waterbury, butter. The 2:4."i race was Won by Gypsie in 2:50. The l.Ut or l'ries Aunrili-il in I'loral Hall I'ritlay. AVATKIMiUKV, Vt Sept. 18. The follow ingare a portion of the premiums awarded to-day at the Winooki Valley Fair: Silk bed spread, Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, Water bury; knit bed spread, Mrs. Geo. Ather ton, Waterbury ; afghan, Peter Barnett, Richmond ; table spread, Mrs. Luther Davis, Waterbury ; table scarf, Mrs. C. X. Arms, Waterbury ; stand cover, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Duxbury; baby carriage afglian, Mrs. Zeinis Watts, Waterbury; piano spread, Mrs. L. R. Joslyn, Waitslield : worsted shawl, Mrs. II. Prineon, Water bury ; log cabin quilt, Mrs. Noah Robin sou, Waterbury ; snow Hake, .Mrs. Man ning, Waterbury; painting on china, Miss Carrie Lyon ; hand-painted oil set, Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Waterbury ; silk sofa pil low, O.-car Watts, Waterburv; water color portrait, J. T. Gilmon, M,' o-i.er; worsted wreath, Mrs. M. Lewis, Dux bury. Orleans County Court. The Orleans County Court at Barton Lauding adjourned Thursday. The pnost important civil ease was the case of the Town of Wetmoru vs. Sheffield. After a jury trial of eight days the plaintiff won, making Sheffield support a pauper. 3 C 55 G JO m r a r n so crs C5 3 H -ti W o r-r- 3 -! ft) CO em CO I Ml c fD -l 52 O o n o pa i r CO m o J3 n rt- 3 o r TI CD n K cf o CO E3 fa-i 0 O 2 T3 H "V S m H w HH , , I o n 3 cro." cro. fD fD fD O CO Os O CO m CD CO J . CO S-.M.d.Vwtl" READY - NOW - READY ! Tho awakening of the Kail Trade finds ns well prepared In meet the needs ol the season, and it is a pleasure to us to announce that our immense stock is now complete, we having add ed the STEArRA.LL STYLUS in Men's, Youths3, Boys5 and Children's Clothing, All of which avo cordiully invite you to inspect, and avc arc positive you will find thorn satisfactory in quality, style and price. Attention is invited on the part of all judges of Fixh Clothing to our Fall and Winter stock, comprising all the newest patterns of fall suitings in Checks, Plaids, Mixtures and Plain Goods, together with all the choicest novelties in the line of higher priced materi als in the market, in wide and narrow Wale Worsteds, Kerseys, Tweeds etc. .Particular attention is called to our large line of Youths and Men's Straight Button Sack Suits in checks and plaids. We display a Fine Line of Fall Overcoats from $3.75 up. Tliis week avc oiler special bargains in BOYS' SCHOOIi STTXrXS. Particular attention in ealled to several lots somewhat broken in sizes that we shall hell very much below art mil value Wo nfTeru very serviceable SHOUT PANT SUIT at $1.2.1. Look at ottr SHOUT PANTS at ISO cents. All wool (ashmen- si'iits nt fa. 75. Look at our Norfolk Plaid Suits. Short Pants, lines 4 to li!, with belt and plaited back, at Hows' Dress Suits in all qualities and colors. In GIONTS' and YOUTHS' FINK f'LOTHING we show the largest assortment In the State, All the .Vol 'cities Hear this in mind Unit tliroii;i the month of September with every cash sale ol" TW13LVK DOLL A IIS or more we shall give the cclebiatetl WATJSIi liUJi ' WATCH, warrant 1 to keep die best of 1 imc. A. N. PERCY & CO., Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Coiner Church and College Sts., liiirlinton, A't. FALL STYLES IX Fine FOOtWear -AT Store. Common Sense and English Wankenphast Shoes, Harry Gray's Sons' Hand made J)rcss Boots. Cough & Wisner's Cloth Top Shoes, Waverly School Shoes for Boys and girls. A Long Bargain Table With shoes slightly soiled. Not Particular About Price. Leather and Findings AT 'VIIOLKS.H.i:. 55 Church Street, HI jaii: n. in, ir. s (;iii:ATiiiTtiitv Outnolls nil other Ixxikii. Hon. J.H. WlsoorVa.,kays: HVioeier UiUa it vp. tio mailer whether he vt' Mr. Jtltilnc'8 friend or enemu. ulll neier put it down until he mm rW tl.a .l.l- ,f it.... . ,t .T'unimn, taynt "A etiuttto Appnts mnko from A'illUto HtHlj)erinnnlh. Address. The Jluiru JWIJ-Hb. Co., VurwMA Cimn. -'I'.'.d.'Lw.lm COME FLORIDA AND BE HAPPY. riirlili AVInlor llomi's nt l'.Dfir.WOOn, sulniiii to.Ineltsoiiviile. Send twiistampsaml receive a Map with birdVoyu view of .lack honvilli'. Ilcler to anv lmnk here. JOHN T. TAI.1IOTT, Sucroliiry, I. O, llox lfiH, Juckitoiii IIU), Tin. .Itl.d.Vwlm Farm Kor Sale in New Hamp shire. flfA lines liiiown a tho President Lord farm, loruier piesldent nt Daitmoiith I'olieite, best quality ol haul wood laud, apiilu and himar orchards, lino timber lot, land layb allotretlier nearly level slants ifently to thn east, com. mndiohs biildinu. Price. Including hull' this ear's liny crop.about ."Otons, 17(n). 1'i o other Iniius lor (.ale, prices trout jf.VO to K'ooil, Do. scrlptlous lice. Iiiquiiuol J. II. HAM), 11 Court St., Concord, X. 11. U.wtf Star Shoe MnM h RAM 5" ar' in Soft nnd Stiff 1 Tuts tit J'ojmluv LOff PRICES - AT The Big Bonnet Stores, Jluscm's V Gul. Jars, Musnn's 1 Qt. Jars. DINNER SETS. T. .V 11. Hoot's I.aliiire. HO pieces. S15 00. T. A: It. lloot's Summertime, 1U0 pieces, Slj.OO. TEA SKTS, 4.00. Ewers nnd ft.isiiis, T.V.; W. (i. Toilet Pets, 10 pieces, SJ.7.) ; 1 ollet f-ets, III pieces, punt oil. $).'.'; Teas. perset.lOe.: Handled Tens, per set. .",0c.; Larue 1 low les, ,'ic; Hand Lamp, (.'ood sle, !..., (loblet.s .Vie per do: Tum blers :re per do,.; Cham ber r.tlls.nicely p.ilnt ed 37c.; ( undoies 10c:. etc.. etc. Jfave iou seen our tirin stilcs in M,Jt Jili Alii JjAJIJ'SY Those who liuvc seen tliem say they are thf linesl they ever saw. ami uxubii how wc can sell them m iow. Wall Paper in (treat variety and at Popular 1'rlces. LJ DEPARTMENT Wo have Just received a Inrife invoice of l-.l. iris in all tlienewslmdcs, l'ancy l eath ers and Tips, Kali btyles in lli.i anil In tnet eveiy thins Kept in a MllJ.IXKlti Store. uur jerseys at 51.2.1 are a bargain. They aie Al, I. WOOl, and 1IKAVV. W rappers, $l:Si It. II. Cor?ets. SI.0O: Dominion Corset-, .VI ets sold foimerlv lordfiets: Ladles' .Mii-lln I'n. deiBiiiments, Cliildrcn's l'ancy Cloaks, Chil- incu s nones. noMery, tiioves ami itauiik r ehicl's. YAltNS. Wo keep (Iciliiaulown, Saxony, Zephyr. Shetland, Wool. Hall Varus in nil colors; 11U0 the cclchrntcd ,b hn.-on stockinif arns. Wo huo Just received a nicollne of IIAIIt r.OODS in tlielollowlii).' style: Huffy, Ijiiii;. try. Vent Hull' Crown, Vent !.nn(.'tij , Vent Wnvelet, Vent Coquette, Newport,! 'oqllrtti-V i-are, 1 11...S, nanus, t.tr.t i!cinuaidt.wiicli cs, t te. All ROODS WAHUAXTTl) to bo a repre- schicu or money ciiceuuiiy reiunueu. Big Bonnet Stores, 33 and 40 Church St. MILES & McMAHON. nOAVwtf WANTED MONEY TO LOAN On first. ela-s Improved teal estate security at cikIiI percent nil, and i;uaiauteed, W. V. Lippincott, Jr., Real Estate &Loaii Broker, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, Coriespondcnco scdlclted; prompt as curate luforinatioii liirnlslied. id lie Send tor circular contalului? list of eastern references. --Mention this paper. lliweowly A PRIZEi Send six cents tor nastairc" and recelMi tree, a costly box ot Koodswiucli will 1 eip you to inoro money rlirlit iitniv than auvtli nir r si this world. All of cither sex succeed Iron: first hour, The broad road to fortune opens befoio the workers, absolutely sure. At once address. Tui'E .V Co., Port hind, Malue, MILLINERY J'rices. "THE WATERBURY." " My suit cost just as much as yours, and isn't any better, but I didn't get a watch with it." Tlie EicitBiBfl -ox- Rg AT- CONTINUES, 1000 PIECES icli Fancy liibbons -AT- Less Than Half Price. 100 dozen Linen llcinslilclicil Handkerchiefs SPECIAL BARGAINS, At very low jtricus. 500 Dozen Handkerchiefs, AT 12 1-1! oonts. ALL BARGAINS, AT- LYMAN k ALLEN'S. sin, d&wtt PRATT'S Astral Kerosine Oil GlM'S 11 dear, (Irmly UkM and I caws no black ucposii. For Sale in Burlingtcn ONLY II V George I. Hagar. l.l.dSWII DV j y man ft