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rni! H IJRLINGTON FREE PRESS: TUUKSDAy, AUWUST IS, 1H0T. THE OLD BEE HIVE Established 1855. The sale of odds and ends has prov ed a huge success. Housekeepers have found a host of bargains, al most bewildering in their strength numerically and startling in lowness of price. It's the same every year. We plan to clean up stock every year and we do it thoroughly. Cost is entirely forgotten. The lots must go price concessions are so lavish that you cannot resist the of fers that are made. Better take a look at them I Black Dress Goods Remnants and Linen Odds and Ends go speci ally to-day $6.00 tion of 600 pairs per day to retail at $6.00 a pair they have steadily '. added new machinery and up-to-date methods whereby they now ; produce 5000 pairs of the same quality to retail at $3.50 a pair in- ' stead of $6,00. Sorosis shoes always fit the feet and are comfortgiving. HS" THE OLD BEE HIVE, 91 Church St. 4 - H - - KM - - M - CITY NEWS. CITY AND VICINITY A pcti'lon for divorce was entered la Cc.ntv l i:rt Tuesday by Mary Degraf f So th 1' .rlington against John Degraff. I 'ntolcr.il.le f-ovorlty is alleged. Abort 1"" people under the auspices ot '.he M, thodist church of Panton had an txt-LTKljn Tuesday on the Chnteaugnyi :o St Albans Hay and return. j James Lloyd and Miss Olive Dclortne, ' loth o f this city, wero man led Sunday luternonn at 2 o clock. The ceremony was performed In St. Joseph's church by Mgr. J. M. Clearec. in Probate Court Tuesday Frank IV. Sinclair of Cambridge and Polly A. Wtl-i li ires "f l.ssev were made the ndmlnlKra-' tnrs- nf the estate of tho late Chailotte Th trhci of Jericho. A petition In voluntary bankruptcy win ' fill 1 ye t' rday by Levi O. Young of Berk-e-' re, who has liabilities of M.13. of whl h ' J"'- 1' unsecured, and atsrts of ,'321, ot which 100 Is exempt. It , brllevrd that J. D Bickering of t' ' ntv is the oldest man In Odd Vrllnw sM, in the State. Mr. Pickering having r If' raicil tlic SMh annlversan of his Mrtli'iav November IR of la-t m ir. An agent of the Walter L Main circus! u s Iii this i ity Mond n lonkli g for the lli ' e fci .- r'fiilred Ir Vfrtin.i.t. H, eld It u s i.nt pr limbic .iat the circus would c iie to thi. State. A pet tion in voluntary bankruptcy was 111' l Si, ir l'iy bv James H Krovles r f St Johrslnirv. a laborer, liabilities. 51,27 '.2, of nli 'i ?2." Ml Is unsecured, and iu.n s T of v 'iich amount IJiO !s exempt. I-. S. J men has rented for Myron It. (i l rl lin of New York his house No. 301 S 1 M illard i-titot, known . s th Itob lnsr h" isi to Daniel O. Knitry of Bo ton who will cccupy it about August 2Hh. Arrargcnirrts are bring made for tho nnn 'al meeting and banrinet nf tho Vcr inrnt Military Ord r of Foreign Wnrs. Th( event will take place on Thursday cxedtg August 22, during muster week. J u tlce J. T. Stearns entered judgment for tie plaintiff yehterdiy In tile case ot J J Kennedy of this city vs. Warren I.. I'l-' r c f Putfalo for damages of 523..TO and costs ot $3.A Tho account was a boanl bill ore lib, O. Wheeler has resigned his pn. r'll. a as traveling representative of Sil ver r- 'irdett & Co, About September 1 he wld entrr the employ of the- New York Llfo Insunn.-e company as cashier of a large general agency. To clean up twenty-five patterns of all wool ingrain carpet, I have selected the same from 75 cent quality and offer them from now until gone at 49 cents per yard. Lyman P. Wood, Carpets and Wall Papers, Bank St., Burlington, Vt. II. W. JOHN'S MFG. C0.'S PAOTS. PURE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL. P?DppIl1ustratcd designs of cottages 1 IV1-'1- with samples of 54 colors. f A. M ANSON & CO. 98 Church St., BURLINGTON, VT, Shoes for $3.51 The makers of Sorosis shoes have made a study of foot anatomy consequently they ate able to produce the most modern and correct shaped shoes on a plan entirely beyond the reach of competitors. Starting with a produc- Q44 - I Rev. I'. J. Ilarrett has returned from his trip abroad. He .uihed In New York .Sat urday, having eiunng .lis absence! vislteJ Knglnnd, Scotland and Ireland. A special tram arrived In this city Fri day from nations between Randolph and Wllllston with an excursion party of (iiiO permit, who boarded the steamer l!eln. deer and went to St. Albans. Bay and re turn. W. F. Ilcndre and F. D. Abernethy ar rived in this city Monday morning after a live weeks' trip abroad. While away they spent some time In London nnd Paris anil visited other points of Interest aeros.-j tho water. Miss Elizabeth Richmond, who has been the bookkeeper and stenographer at the oltlco of the Pease Manufacturing Co., has been engaged as stenographer ar.d clerk in the office of Superintendent or Schools II. O. "Wheeler. Governor's day at Camp Governor Stlck ney will be next week Thmsday and Invi tations have been Issued to attend tho ro il, w and dress parade of the First Regl im nt of Infantry, V. N. ei., which takes place at 2.30 In the afternoon. The Cote drug store at the corner of North Uinooskl avenue nnd North street was e.p..ncd Friday, the new firm being liulhird fe e therby. 13. 13. Miller will manage the busln and A. J. 1-3 vans Is to be prescription clerk. The motion to discontinue the case of O. A. Metcalf of Underbill vs. tho town of Underbill has been overruled by Judge Stafford. The case was a petition for a highway which was reported adversely by tho commissioners to whom It was left. Dr. C. K. Johnson purrhtued Monday the Dr. Allen homestead on North Wl nnoski acnue and will occupy It soon. Dr. ueuwi-iMi nas iicen associated with Dr. I,. M. Bingham fur the past two years and , begins practice with a wide aceiualntanro j and theirough medical training. ' A suit was entered Tuedny for trial In ii'iiuntv Court In which Lillian Meacham eif IVinoiskl seeks to recover from Tobov J A C ithii damages of $1500. It Is claimed , that the plaintiff was run oe-r by tho i ini ot the defendants when three years eild and her leg broken. I About Ml people from stations hetwei n ! St. Jnhnsbury and St. Albans Hay came to this city Monday afternoon on the) ! steamer Reindeer, arriving here at l:l."i p. m. The parly w.is accompanied bv tho j fitervllle Cornet band. A speeial'traln immediately carried the excursionists home. I The advanco sheets for Chittenden Conn, j ty Court iToeket were distributee! among iii'Jiueyw nciurciay by County Clerk "). P Ray. The September terni opens Wednesday, September lth. nnd It is un , erstood that Judge W; tsrn will preside. The In--' day for enterh g cajes fot trial For? ! Is ntixt Thursday. The dockot gives prom ' I Ise of a term of nt least ordinary length . The advanco sheets contain Zw cases, No trnco was found yesterduy of tho owner of tho stilt of clothes, shirt nna ' shoes found near tho north beach on Tues day, Tho clothes wero nt tho pollco olllt o but no one has yet Identified them or of fered an explanation of the find, search for a body In tho part of tho lake nenr j which they wero found revcnlcd nothing. I A motion to sot nsleln n Judgment ren dered In city court on May 23d In tho ensa of Sol Dnbrlner ot New York vs. ArbucUlo fc Co., was argued 1eforo Judge Hnwklns . yesterday. The decision In the case wns for - tho defendant to recover cofts or M cents. The motion was by tho plnlnttff's attorney, R. W. Taft, and It was opposed by Seneca naseiton as attorney for the defenco. ro ruling was made upon tho motion. A writ of prohibition was filed yesterday with the clerk of the supremo cntiit for 1 Chittenden County for the October term . by ("icorgo W. Kennedy, Ettorney for John . S. "Wllklns, against the Stiles Drug Com - pany ot St. Jnhnsbury. Tho writ was Is- sued by Chief Justice R. S. Taft, and Is not common In ordinary practice, H Is to set aside the judgment of a Justice and a eel tilled execution and allow nn appeal lor . tho trial of the case In county court. . (leorge C. Frvo Is attorney for tho Drug - company. I Mrs. John MclCeough, aged K years, died ,. at her Imme on South Champlaln street at , 7 o'e'leicl, yesterday nieinilng, lifter having . heen III about one week with heart failure'. She was a native of Albany, N. , but tor many years bad been a resident nf this city. The nenr surviving relatives are a husband and two sons, Daniel MclCeough ' (if this city ami Joseph MnKcough, who renldes in New York. The lemalns will bo taken at iiomi to-day to Albany, N. V. where the funeral services will bo hrld anil Interment made. Frank A. llrlggs, who Ins been tho . 'tewnrd at Hotel Darlington, has elovd bis work there and will go tn South Hero ; wheic he will overlook the construction . or n new summer hotel nt the north end r the Island which he Is to build at once. The hotel will have about 35 rooms. Geo. H. Allen, who has long been tho capable nnd obliging porter at the Burlington, will ; accompam Mr. Prlggs and move his fam ! lly to the Island. James Mackln takes Mr. . Allen's tlace as porter. I Five boys were In City Court Saturday morning, charged with taking apples from . the land of John .1. Allen cn Sholburn'i ' Road. They were arrested by Deputy Pheilff Reeves and when arraigned all " pleaded guilty. They were fined 5 each ; r.nd the cases having been treated tneth ; er the- costs were J2.'"i In each Instance. . Tho alternative sentence wns M days in . the Hons? of Cnrrroctlnn for ones who . ! was older than the re.it. and 33 days In tho , Industrial school for tho others. Francis Pepin, nge-1 72 years, died at his homo on Ccda,- street Thursday morning from the effects of several shocks, the last of w hlch he sustained a few hours before his death. Nine years ago Mr. Pepin was obliged to have both limbs amputated nnd since that time ho has been gradually de clining. For oveT foity years he had been a resident of this city. He is sur vived by a wife and four children, Frank of Boston, Mrs. Olive D.igue of Port Kent, N Y., Mrs. Amelia Wood of Springfield. Mass., and Mrs. Fmma Lavallee of this city. Tho funeral occurcd Saturday morn ing at t o'clock from St. Joseph's church, nad burial was made In St. Joseph's cem etery. THEJILIOUSTINE. Bert Taylor's Burlosquo on o Well Known Mnfrazlno. Bert L. Tavlor. who is well known to tho newspaper fraternity of Vermont and wlm Is remembered by many people In tbi central part nf the State through his connection with the Mnntpcller Journal about " years n?o, Is now in Chicago, where he has a position on the Tribune. He conducts a column, "Llnc-'o-Type or Two," on the editorial page. A new'musl cnl I'omeelv, "The Explorer," In which he collaborated with Walter 11. Lewis, was produe ud at Dearborn's theatre last month and lias been running steadily and suc cessfully. Ni'W music and new lines have been added and the comedy is Ilndlng much favor with large audiences. In connection with his ni'wspaper woik he has recently gotten nut n brown papT paiiipnic-i in imitation of the Philistine and those who have heard Elbert Hubbard and read his magazine will appreciate these hits: THE DILIOL'STINE. Hair! Hair! 1 Th" Hoy drafters will be pleased to i send a lock of Fra McOlnnls' Hair nn sus picion. Tlii' Fra has been saving his cut tings for the past ten years, and has nc- I e -amuleti-d a barrelful. Address Sinbad the Ruz7aw. at tho Phllandery, East i Aurora, III Sneciai; A few choice handfuls have been done- Intn sofa pillows, covered with 1 Imperial Cblueso silk, stltcheel by hand, and hand-IUiimlnateil by Saint Rill. Very .Koygraftle Will be- sent on suspicion. I Very Spci'lnl! Persons desiring fresh hair can obtain It In limited quantities by applying after each new moon, nt which time Fia Mc'Tlnnls trims his locks In or der to stimulate their growth. 1'n'cela Haircut. NOTICE: IMPORTANT. The Boy Oraftcrs originally planned to get out 017 copies of the Uilloustlne, done, onto Wntt'cll band-laundered paper, with all the other rub-a-dub that has made their work Justly famous; but tho orelers h.ive poure'd In at such a rate that It has be en decided to do fSl copies, each num bercd and autographed by Fra McOlnnls, wiUi a portrait of the Fra In a Quaker hat as fiontlsplece. The Fra has moro front than a bote 1. Tills Is "trletlv limited edition, nnd Is designed for eirculatlon In nnd around Chleago. Another limited edition ot 9-4 copies will he circulated In and nbout Denver; a third in and about IJuffalo; and a fourth In nnd about the Atlantic! States. This explanation Is made for tho benefit nf people that do not know what a limited i ditton Is. Ttnco.1 I TUllnuell.in ! POTATO BLIGHT IN STOWB, To the Editor of the Free Press; Sir: I visited Stowe Tuesday, August 13. and there found the Ilrst signs I have seen this senson of late blight on pota to leaves. In no case was It very far advanced. A few leaves on each hill show ed the brownish black spots nnd when ex amined carefully on the under side, each spot revealed tho delicate white mildew which is the cause of the disease. Ptompt application of Bordeaux mixture In such Hi-Ids Is the only thing that can prevent serious loss from blight nnd rot. 1 there fore ask you to convey this warning note to your readers. It anyone is In doubt as to tho presence of the blight on his plants we will prompt ly examine specimens If sent to iTicS Ex-' perlment SUtlon and report tho rosults. Tho best way tn send such specimens Is roll them In newspaper since tljey do not blncken and decay so quickly thus as when packed In u hex. Mnny of your readers know how to make nnd use- the, Bordeaux mixture. Tho fol ovig brief directions will aid others: T.iko lVs pounds of blue vitriol (copper sulphate) and 1 pound of epilck lime (not air slacked) to ten gallons of water. Dis solve the vitriol In one-lmlf tho water. 1 slake the, llmo In another vessel and add It to tin, rest of tho water thus tnnklng a. thin white-wash. Then mix tbo two and Mir thoroughly. Add Paris green It desir ed for bugs. Apply In whatever way Is most conven ient aiming to cover tho upper surface of every leaf ns completely ns possible. This can be dono best and most economically of both tlmo and mlxturo by means of a spray pump, nut a spi Inkling can or even a pall nnd a wisp of hay may serve the purpose In the nbseneo of tho pump. Bo sure to npply liberally, using ut least three barrels to the acre, Bordeaux mix ture will not Injure the plants If used In any amount, Do tho work promptly and Mhoreiughly or It will be of little use. Bulletins or further advice sent free up on rcfliieat. U R, JONES. Experiment Station. Burliagton, VU Vermont State and County FA IS September 3, 4 and 5, 1901 R UTLANP, VERMON T. Extra Attractions. Large Exhibit. Splendid Races. $2,600 Offered in Purses September 5th at 12 o'clock the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the hero of San Juan, will deliver an address. Lowest rates on railroad ever known. Fare from Burlington and return $1.35, Don't miss this Fair. For information address, F. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary, Rutland, Vt. EVERY DAY CAffRlaHTED. SUMMER VEC.ET.UU.F.S. By Louis P.olc. At this seascti of the year we all cat vegetables, since they aie not only se.i Fonabla but healthy, but sometimes we tire of the old or usual ways ot seiMi'rf them. Thanks to n better knowledge ot cookery, there aro now many methods of preparing the gifts tho summer brings ii n I a few of the most nppioved I will make tho basis of this article. You will notice that none of tho re cipes given all for any great outlay ot money, although some ot them may re eiulro the use of a llttlo time. It will not be time misspent, however, as thoo who share your table will testify. An essential to us all Is the onion ami the Spanish onion Is ono In great favor I have found It most desirable for stuf fing and suggest you try my method. In n the unions nre largo I allow one to each two persons, but otherwise stuff, ono for each person at tho table. Pull olf the thin outside skin and tho roots, but do not use a knife for this, as you may cut so deep as to penetrate the onion and Injure It for your purpose. Boll gently In salted water, putting in when water Is boiling, for 15 minute.-, elraln and let stand until nearly cold. In tho menntlmo get a veal kidney tor each half dozen onions, chop It fine and put it In a frying pan with ono table spoonful of butter, salt and pepper to season highly, and shake over tho lire until well browned. Add ono-half a cupful of lino bread crumbs anil inlMng well together take from the fire. W.ih a sbnitt carving knlfo cut oft the top of the onions, scoop out the centres and chop them and add to tho kidney mix ture. Stuff tho onions with this, i.r rango In u baking pan, put a bit of butter on each, pour around some rich stock and bake In a moderate oven accoiding to tho size of the onion. Another good stuffed dl-h Is made with egg plant. This Is my way. Se lect a good sized sp-'clmcis, put in a kittle of boiling, salted water and boil lifteen minutes. Cut oif a section of tlu top anil re-move the pulp, leaving the. walls at least an inch In thUkne-s. Chop the pulp ami add a teaspooiiful of melted butter, a cupful of bund crumbH and salt and p ppcr to season to taste. Turn Into a frying pan with two table spoonfuls of good stock, stir over tho tire until well heated, take eff, add ono beaten egg and lellll the cm; plant. Ar range so as to bake moderately for one half hour. Deviled tomatoes will please you I am sure. Select three ripe but firm one.i and cut them Into thick slices without peeling them. Dust with salt and pepper, dip Into flour and saueo quickly in hot butter. In th meantime cream two table spoonfuls of butter with one tcaspoonti.l of powilered sugar, one-half teaspooii ful of dry mustard, a dash of cnyenno and salt to season. Weil; smoothly cum raw pgg into the mashed jolk of ono hard boiled egg. stirring in at tho same time two tablespoonfuls of lnegar. Add this to the creamed mixture and cook over hot water until thickened. Put the brown, eel tomatoes on to a hot platter, pour over the sauce and serve nt once. Did ou sve-r eat Hutched HM Cab bage? If not, try this recipe at the first opportunity, rtemovo all the outer leaves from a linn head of red cabbage nnd chop or shred it; cover with cold water and let It stand for an hour Drain well and for each epiart of cabbage allow ono tablespoonful of butter, one heaping table-spoonful of finely chopped onion, ono-half a teaspooiiful of salt, a phv h of maco and two tablespoonfuls of vine gar. Cover nnd rook very slowly until tender, adding a teaspooiiful of sugar when It appears to be nbout half done. Lovers of cabbage esteem this ellsli highly. NOODLFS AS A VFGLTABL!-:. With tbr-en ull-1,,1- l.oto., I.. " ' - -.r..... iiii.il fc.H ,11, A two tablespoonfuls nf water, a little salt nnd enough (lour to make a stiff dough. Work well, adding more Hour when necessary, and when smooth out off a small piece nnd roll It ns thin ns a wafer. Sprinkle, this with Hour nnd mako into a tight little roll nnd with a sharp knlfo rut It Intn ribbons ono quarter inch wide. It them dry for an hour or more, then throw them, n few at a time, Into boiling snlteel water. Separate them cnrefully with n fork to prevent their matting together, and when done, skim them out and keep them warm until enough are cooked. Season with butter, place them on the, dish In which they nre to be serveel and sprinkle over them bread crumbs which have been lightly browned In hot butter. This dish Is to bo served with ment or lleh. HOT SLICFD TONGUFA Mnko n plqunnto sauce In this fushlon: Put four tablespoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, and when It begins to b own ndd two tabhspoonfula of Hour nnd si.r until It Is well browned but not I , i Drnw aside on the rnngo and slowly ndd two eupfuls of brown stock, stirring constantly, add salt nnd cayenne and simmer for ten minutes, In another saucepan boll four tablospoonfttlu of vinegar, ono tnblrsoonful of chopped onion nnd ono teaspooiiful of sugar rapidly for Hvo minutes, then ndd It to the sauce and at tho samo tlmo put In, 1IAKP.D BURT PUDDINO, One-euarter of a pound of suet chop ped line, two eggs, one pint of milk Ihreo cups of Hour, two teuspoonf ills baking powder, ono-half teaspooiiful salt, and cup of dried currants. Mix the baking- powder, knit and Hour together and sift three times, then rub In the, sunt nnd currants. Beat the eggs, ndd them to the milk, then add to tho flour mlxturo. Bnko In n modernto oven half an hour. Sene with a sweet Banco, DOUGHNUTS. Mix well together three cups sifted pas try Hour, two teaspoonfuls baking pow dcr, onchult teaspooiiful salt, and ono ONE s.i!t-poon of mace. Beat one egg, ndd t- it one-half cup of sugar, ono teaspooiiful ot melted lard and one-half cup of milk. Ml with with the- dry Ingredients, cut In rings nnd fry. This rule makes twenty. M A ltBLFJ OAK K. One-half cup of butter, ono cup of sugar, tbieo eggs, ono teaspooiiful anllla, one hnlf cup of milk, two and one-half cups cf flour (pastry), two rounding teaspoonfti'.? baking powder, live rounding tablespoon fuls grated chocolate, oik teaspoonfi'l mixed spke. Mix and slfe. together tho Hour and baking powder. Cream tho but ter; add the sugar and cream. Beat tho yolks of the eggs until lemon colored and thick, and add to the butter mlxtuio. Aiid the ilivorlng and the milk and tho flour alternately, a little at a time, and lastly the whites of the eggs beaten stllf. M ;t tin chocolnte and let cool slightly Add one-half of the dough to it, as al-eo t'. spices. Put a layer of the light, then the dark, Into a medlum-sl?ed cake pan, whi.-hh has been previously lined with (piper nnd greased with butter, until all I the materials are all used. Bake In a mod er.itely hot oven thirty-five er forty mln jutes. The oven slioillel be lather cool nt first and tho heat Increased every ten mln ute. The cake is done when it shrink.! slightly from the sides nf the pan. The butter should bo packed solidly; tho flour should be put in light and not shaken when measuring. OltANOH SOFFFLF Pulp nnd Julco of two oranges, one b.ilf te-aspoonful of orange extract, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls butter, three table spoonfuls of powdered sugar, oil'- ten spoonful caramel, ono-half saltspoonful of salt Heat the yolks of the eggs until litfht and thick. Beat the white of ono egg until stiff add gradually ono tea spoonful of sugar, fold Into the yolks, add -alt, spread carefully Into hot butter ed omelet pan or dialing dish: wln-n well puffed spread the pulp of the oranges over the top, spreael oer that the other beaten white, to which the sugar and extract are added gradually; when well tniflc I and brown, fold, sprinkle on tin- ..trann.1, pour over all tho orange Juice- ami serve. CHOPS IN papi:u CASKS. Put slices of salt pork Into a frying pin and when tried out lay in neatly trimmed nnd seasoned chops, lamb or i-al, and saute until half done. Iteniov. the meat and add to tho pan a tablespoon fid of linely chopped onion, and when that Is cooked add a cupful of stock and cupful of a mixture ot ndr.cetl veal, ham, mushrooms and parsley, all c hopped fine. Salt and pepper to taste and on well-buttered paper place a spoonful of this sauc, lay In a chop ami un that put nuotber i-peonful, fold over the paper and plait th edges tog. titer to hold them. Cook on a buttered dish In the oven for ten minutes and servo on that dish very hot. ROLLICD FILLETS OF FLOUNDFR. The flounders should be of uniform size nnd largo enough to inak- four lillets cadi, two and a half inches wide. Marinate tlieni. or If desired, dredge them with salt and pepper and dip In melted butter, t oil them and fasten with a wooden tonthplcic. Dip each 111 beaten egg and mil In bread crumbs and cook In a pan of hot fat for about seven minutes. Fry only four at a time that the fat may bo kept up to the leu'tlied temperature, remove th- tooth pi' k carefully and serve with tomato auce. BAKED SQl'ASII. ash, cut In halves and Dim a soft hell squash and for It prepare this lin ing; To three e-ups of fresh bread crumbs add half a coconnut, ground a dozen gr on peppers from which becdsand strings havo l'cin lemovcl , three unions, of medium size, cel-ry enough to mako ono pint, all carefully ground; ndd one tablespoontul ea.h of mint and sage. Lastly add tea spoonful of salt and threes eggs beaten with ono pint of milk. Fin the halves of the squash and pour over each three ta blespoonfuls of melted butter. Bako until tender and brown. HALIBUT SAFT1-3 WIT 1 1 SAUCF. TOMATO I'se a slice of halibut nbout nn Inch thick, wipe carefully and season with salt and pepper. Cover both sides with flno hi e id or cracker eruinbs, saute in hot fat tried out from salt pork, and when well browned on one side, turn and sauto cm tho other. I'm the nance stew ,t can of toma toes for ten minutes, add salt, pepper and half a cup' of line bread c racker crumbs and cook live minutes. Then put In two tablespoonfuls of butter and servo at onou. JUMBLKS. Cream one cupful of butter with two eupfuls of Migar, ndd three ggs, tho yolks and whites beaten bepuratoly, nnd flavor ing to taste. Stir In lightly enough Hour to make a paste Just Ilnn enough to roll thin, cut It Into circles, and with a smaller cut ter stnmp out a smnll circle In the mid dle, leaving the Jumbles In ting. Place them In a lloured pun, brush the tops with white of egg nnd sprinkle with powdered sugar. Bnko In n moderate oven to a light color. QUICK RAISED DOUGHNUTS. Make a spongo of ono pint of warm milk, three venst cakes and ono level teaspoon, ful of suit. When very light mid one-half mill of butter and ono henped coffee cup ful of sugar creumed together with two thoroughly benten eggs, one-half of a nut meg and BUtllclent bread Hour to muko a dough tlmf will mould without ndded flour, baking too stiff. Knead nnn-lmlf hour on a warm board, then roll out to the thickness of n half-Inch, cut with a smll biscuit cutter nnd inrnngo half nn Inch apart nn the wnnn board and place near tho rnngo until light. Then fry slow, ly, roll In powdered sugnr while hot and put away. This makes tlueo dozen. KENTUCKY CORN DODGERS. Mix a tcaspoonful of salt with a cupful of corn meal and scald It with Just enough A boiling water to dampen It. Then add enough cold milk to enable It to ho mould, eel, stir It well together and form Into rnltes tliree-iuarters of an Inch thick In tho middle nnd oblong In shape. A table spoonful of dough will mako ono of tbe si rnkes, which nro to be baked on a greas 'd pan In n hot oven for twenty-flvo minutes. ON AN 0LD CHARGE, Dr. Pntonaudo Flnod For Intoxication nnd Arrostod For Gravo Robbory. Dr. S. Pntcnaude and his brother Joseph Itttcnniide, who wero tho pair of 2f) pounders, who mnelo nn unsuccessful tt tempt to direct matters nt tho Jail on Tuesday night were In court yesterduy chargeel with Intoxication, to which they pleaded guilty. The men nro from Lowell, Mnss., and have been on a trip to Mon treal, where tho doctor said he took cold silting out on the Plains of Abraham. Tho men wero In court In the morning but were not sul'lclcntly sober to tell a con nected story of their travels and went back to Jail, coming In n second tlmo in the afternoon. They were lined $. and crsts of Jt.ft). Theso wero paid with mon ey telegraphed to tho doctor nnd received ; during the hearing. Dr. Patnenudo was nircsien i.ticr mo trial on nn old indict ment against him for robbing tho gravo nf Katie Collins at the Catholic cemetery In this city on August .10th, IKK). The first Irdlctinent found ngdnst him for tho clime was not sustained and another was secured at a later term of the; grand Jury. It Is upon this Indictment that he Is now nrirsted. Th urreit was caused by State's Attorney K. C. Mower. Tho caso cieated much excitement lit the tlmo It occurred. Dr. Patencaudo formerly lived In Wlnooskl. '.'lie two men left Lowell nbout a week ago nnd went to St. Johns and Montreal. On leaving tho Intter place they secured a eiuart of gin which they drnnk with somo other things on tho way here with tho exception of about four fingers, as tho doctor expressed It, In the bottom of tho bottle. On arriving at Essex Junction they left tho train and camo to Winooski Tuesday noon. Nero they left their coats nnd a grip and finally brought up in this city that evening. Both stuttly main tained that they secured ncthlng stronger than glnger.ale In 'U'lnooskl or Burlington and this they took to sober up on. Tho visit to tho Jail was explained In the fact that tho doctor wanted his brother to sea the merry-go-round. The brother Indicat ed that ho did not llko the pl-ce. Their disclosures wero accepted. State's At teiriy Mower appeared for the Stato and j Finnk L. Craves for tho brothers. HAD IT ANALYZED The Oco. I. llagar Fstato have received from Prof. Wllf-o. tho Vermont Stato Chmlst. a certltlcato of analysis which certifies that Pnvoe Lead and Zinc Is mado only of lead, zinc, color, turpentino dryer nnd linseed oil; nothing else; no adultera tion. MAKING CAMP. Detnllo From Companlos of the Nation al Guard at tho State Camp Ground. Camp Governor Stlekney will be organ ized by the First Regiment Infantry. V. N. G., nt the State grounds mar Fort F'than Alhn Saturday. Detaiisfromstveral companies arrived esterday and the re mainder will conic to-d.ij. Adjutant Gen eral V. 11. Gllnmre Is on the ground and the regimental epiartermaster sergeant Is there. The detail from Company M con sisting of Quartermaster Serge-ant C. I. Spauldltig, Corporal Don A. Itlce and Pilvntes C. P. Williams, II. Ii. Smnlley and Clyde Hilton will go to the camp to day. The men trnm the several compan ies will lay the floors of the tents, pre pare, the cobk sharks, lay out the company streets and prcp.it o the grounds for tho arrival of the regiment. The parade ground Is In excellent condi tion this year and the- selection of the site fa- a permanent camp ground lias proven to be a good one. The range at Fort Klhan Allen Is being prepared for tho use of the regiment during this week. Onb rs In regard to musti-r have bee-n Issued from headepinrters which Indicate that discipline will be much more strict than usual. All passes must bo accounted for and unless turned In at the guaid house the men holding tln-m nre liable, to court martial. The camp will be con ducted strictly along military lines and as the majority of the otllicrs saw ser vice In the Spanish-American war the m- n will have the best instruction possllli". Company M will a-scmhle at the armory at S o'clock Saturday morning. ENTERTAINED BY LT. WOODBURY Members Jof Co. M His Guests Last Evening. Tho members of Company M to tho number of about It1 wero pleasantly en tertained last evening at tho home ot Lieut. K. P. Wcodbuty on Hi cokes avenue. At the close, of the regular drill an Invita tion wns extended to the men to gather at bis home by Lieut. Woodbury and they inarched thcro ln company formation. They were pleasantly received by Mr3. Wecdbury, dpt. C. M. Hrownell, Cupl. i; II. Pi-outy nnd Lieut. F. G. Taggait. A delightful lunch was served b Mrs. Wnedbury and Mrs. W. H. Wllla'rd. A sce-Ial time followed and after giving three clu ers for Lieut. Woodbury the men marched to the armory at about 12 o'clock. Letter to B, J. Derby, JteriiqIoii, 17. Dear Sir: You know and see nnd talk witli cverbody In and about your town; we want you to know Devoe Lead and zinc, that lasts twice as long as thu old- fashion painter's paint (lead and oil), nnd costs no more. I What would you expect ot a paint Fold under this guarantee? ' "If you havo any fault to find with tills paint, cither now In tho painting or after waid In the wear, toll jour dealer about It. ! "We nuthorlzo him to do what Is right at our expense. If wo rotild make yon a better paint we should like to do It there's nothing too good for a postmaster. Wo can't ; It's the best yet known. And we've had 113 years apprenticeship. Yours truly, F. W DF.VOF & CO. P. S. Geo. I. Hngar Estate sells our paint ln your section. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. duties II C'llno of Georgia, a farmer; liabilities llfis, of which ,30S Is unsecured; asf-ets $.''i, exempt SJIOil. Mrs. ltoso Bnnyea nf St. Albans, n housekeeper; liabilities $JR, of which tTM Is unsecured; assets $2110, exempt WO. THOUGHTFUL. Summer Boarder I thought you said in your advertisement "bass caught dally.'1 Silas Straw--Yes, thet's why I keep thet pet has In a tub sn th' boarders kin ketch lilm eczy; den't haft' uso a hook even. Ohio Stato Journal. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature) of Bsan tko Ito Vou Hjvb Always Bought OiLBTOHXA. Be-atti tho W Kind Yoti Have Always Bought St OH THE LAKE. Vermont Association of Boston Delightfully Entertained Yesterday. PICNIC DINNER IN WOODS, Ouosts of Central Vermont Railway and Arthur L. Robinson-Annual Mooting of Society Reception at Bllllnes Library With Infor mal Spoochoa, The members ot the Vermont Assocla- tiun of Boston, who camo to their natlv- J"; v; nlilufn """ 1 A. Richard n. Kl,.to for tho first Old Home Week bad u. ''ort'y after 9 e. clock the company foi-r.tf hu.-y and pleasant day yesterday. First on ""ta 111 tl10 spacious ape and Pr. -;ident the programme wus a carriage drlvo about Sherman stated that it had been dicldril the city from S to 9;lu o'clock. Then t1? "avo a few short spec hei. Mo poke oC e.im-, nn excursion on the steamer Rein- lho formation of the fusorlatlon and oC eb. r with the annual incline of tho usso- ""GC tlc Prominent Vermonters who nation and a bountiful dinner on beautiful 'ntl U'-'-n f-onnette-d with It. Ho felt that tir.i-.d Isle. In the evening there was a ,he members of the association had been, lutgely-nttended reception with several in- ")f "'"l'ltably entertained and that thej formal speeches at the Billings Libraiy. J'l8lt during the Ilrst Old Home Week had Th- entire programme was carried out us ,PC" ,a 'uceess that they would be, planned and the committees who had tho "I ""' fully I'-J strong next year, events In chnrgo are to be congratulated JI"31r Ilawley said the artnJr veemed to on tho success which attended their ct-, '."".Y? '"'I''.1.' "kP. famlly a,,hcrln Jong, 1 110 considered it a privilege to sny that th . city of Burlington was honored by ti o DXCL'RSION ON Tlin LAKK. Ipresenco of tho association. The latct Shortly before 10 o'clock tho bteamsr il'r,ln.,; of V'e '!ly ahviiys hang-- on tho R. lndeer left the dock at the foot of Col- ""tslde and we hope y0!t will come again, l.g- street with about .'.-,0 people, including ' JT'," n I'-ure to receive yo e and the- members of the n.-s-iclatlon, members ?" hm;r to ''"ti'ftaln ou. I wish to con of tho reception commliK-o of Vermont and la.u''at,' yo"' ln hiving In yuur as- lnlted friends from Burlington and other J,1,',"'''" a ",a,n ''" 'n treat jou as Mr. Vermont towns. There could havo been """'nn has treated you and us to-day. no moio dc-lUhtful day for such a trip. n(-I" , nr "ald that tf"e 'S,at'1 There was har.lly a e loud in the sky and C10"1 "'ways has a very warm feel, the breeze was Just brisk enough to coup- . . L r ,"s "m1 '"Shters who tcrbalance the beat of thesun. The steam- L',',r" ,0 - watch jou In other c-r passed along tho Vermont and New a'PS '''' "re proud ot and rejoice in th j York shores and the many picturesque , !!' ;? S ot Vprmont At spots, replete with Incidents ot histor- . J"e same time wo do not forget the daugh vre pointed out. much to the pleasure of N "n"' "t a''' "hould not fall o the visitors, in no way could the- visiting ,cr'',J" l" '"f1"- When -ons havo Vermonters b- better remind again of M,, , ,01lr bo,riIcr' thPy oft''ri the b.-HUtles of their native State than by ''' " 'I" '"fi " "ln.n wlth th. in Cor- nn "xcurslon like Unit of est.rday. RoiK Point, Bluff Point Hotel, the Plattsburglt Summer School and other points were see i for the first time by many. Alter rutindliig Cumberland Heal the boat passed among If.. I . .... I. . 1 n. nn- i.v.i ii . 1 1 li I iiuiiu iniiiuun unit i.iii'iuu in. Cn..por-- Point em Grand Isle, where the party were sen id with dinner. Through th- eourtey ot Arthur L. Rob-In-on oi Boston, a member of the Bo-ton Association, an excellent dinner had be-n prepared The spot chosen was on th" land ot Juan Rublns-on and no prettier place could have been found on the sh.no of Lake Champlaln for such a feast. Ta bles loaded with good things were spreal in the shady grovo, where) mosquitoes are unknown. The feast was prepared by tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Grand Isle Con- gregailonal and Methodist congregations, "U'l .- f-i.vi iij biium. 1 lie i 11.11 Uflll.il- cles from Urn farmers' storehouses brought memories of early life and such express- Ions as "this Is like what mother used to ind was served hy them. The rich dellcn- make" were heard on every side. The din- tier was served at the expense of Mr. Rob- luson at a e ost of 16n. II- was so p'easol with it. however, that he donated an extra ?:iu to tho society for Its work. The a. t oi Mr. Robinson in giving the Boston Asso- elation and the Burllngt m friends such ner was servc.i at ine expense oi .r. lion- luson at a e ost of 15o. 11- was so p'easeM ....... i. i .I... i... .... .... ..... Pleasant time wns most renerous and it Wits thoroughly appreciate,!, as was shown by tlic personal express! ,ns of all present. i ' -vers were laid for 3ft.) people and near ir .,,, jie-op e ana near - Mil, ,1 parties coming sail boats to welcome 1 ly , v, i-v place w as on Hi, train and In those who arrived on the steamer. Th"re wi'ie d rations of reel clover, the State illow.r. inle-,l with golden rod and the:,' , form, ,1 button bole botieiucts for the vial : tors. i All.i- dinner was served the party spent aboi.t mi hour in a social way. The Old 1 1 Ionic eck association of Vermont held a meeting during the time and upon the motion of ex-Gnv. U.-A. Woodbuiy voted to e-ctend thanks to Mr. Robinson ror his generosity, to tlic Ladies' Aid so. lety for tlielr ex, e-llrnt dinner nnd to the Centrnl Vermont railway for their court, sles on the spci.il trip from Boston and the ex cursion on the Reindeer. Shoitly b--for- 2 o'clock the steamer started on the return ftp, going north, giving a glimpse of St Albans I..,' . and returning through the 'ei,.. ,,,r.. .,, draw bi id,;, s. The three, miles fill on tho Rutland-, '.inadlati railroad attracted the ntt nt-, -i -I the Boston visitors, who ex piesn,1 wonder at tho feat of constric tion and Uh Immense cost. At Stave Isl and th. it. in, leer ran close to shore and stopped while Sherman's band played sev eral selections, and salutes were blown by th- whlstb- and waved by the portv In honor Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wells, who arc spending the season at their summer home Tin- s ih.tcs were return, el by tit. cami rs on tin- Island. When the- b at passed the summer home of Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, which Is located on Valoour Island, a salute was also given. Shu man's military band nccnmp.inleel the party, also through tho courtesy of Mr. Robinson. They played classical and popular alls, both going and returning, and gave an excellent concert nt the grove. Just before the boat rea, bed Bu ll-ofnn lr DM.Inoi, nvlmil..,! Iiw llinlli to the members of the organization for their splend in 11,1 music and a response was J'- M''hols nnd Mrs. Ahble Pop Wa krr Mr. Sherman, followed by three of -hlr.igo, and Rev. Geo Winch of Hel r Mr. Robinson by tho entil e oe. Mass. Music was furnished by U o made bv Mr. I'hn, ra for Mr mini sol, liv band. As tho landing was reached the band played Auld Lang Syne as a fitting close. Anmnp tho miosis on the boat n-!ile V.i. flios.i menllnncil wel--sever.il IMeMl. bei-a of the Duoebters of Vermont. Mas. MichtlsettH organization. Among th, m were Mis. W. A. Barton. Mrs. Alible G. Cousins, Mrs. F. D. i:i. Mrs. Wilbur A. Reynolds' Mrs. N. K Rich. Mrs. II. N. Parker. Mrs. Enust W. Roberts, Mrs. Murv w.itnn Il-wov Mrs. Nichols. Mis. G. 0. Proctor. Mrs. F. U. Shcrburn, Mrs. . w. l allien . Mrs. ii. . Alien una Mrs. N. W. Wilson. MEETING OF VERMONT ASSOCIA TION. The annual meeting of the Vermont as sociation of Boston was held on the boat and otticeis for the ensuing yenr wero elected as follows: President-Edgar J. Sherman. First vlce-pre-sldent-Col. Joalah II. Ben ton, Second vice-president Colonel Albert Clarke. Chaplain-Rev. Dr. William II. Davis Secretary and treasurer-N. L. Sholdon. (V).M. 1.,-esldeut, r. A. Woodburv ot Bur Executive committee I Ion. George V. Hum,,,,, n b -pre. sident, Clayton "F C.imn ... . . . ii.h r i llisnop, IJl. l'. ll. wewey. j,u,, j. t tor. A. L. Robm.ou, M. N. Smith, J. N. (llcanon, Col. C. K. Darling, .1. R Scott ami e.uy l.iiiiikiii. A committee on resolutions was tip nolntcl ns follows: Judge Ira A. Abbott, i,.. , i ... a..rn '..,,i v i. cuwiibn, lion. Alden hpeare and N. L. hhcldon. They reported and their resolutions were passed as follows. Rc-.olvi,l, That tho cordial thanks of tho nwiclntlou are tendered to the Governor of Vormont and other State olllelals, to the Vermont. .Mnutpollor and Biirlituti.ii Old Homo Week asHoelatlons and t all the good people of the Stnto, who have cr-nli United by the friendliness nf thalrl greeting to tho great pleaauie wo nav,,' had In levlsltlng our uatlvo Stiite on Its Ilrtt Old Home Week. Resohed, That the secretary bo In- Mt. rulnskl. III., Mar, 2S, jpoi, strnetcl to make special nckuowlojg,'- I wlnh to testify to the eve-client result ment In behalf of the association to .Mr. obtained through the uso of your Hux Arlhur L. Robinson of our executive cum- ter's Mandrake Hltteis. I Htiffored fo mitten for his courteous nnd generous hos- years with Indigestion, sick headache, nncl pltullty In providing muslo by Sherman's palpltutlon of the heart. 1 had tried dlf band for our trip on Uiko Champlaln and feivnt roiuedles, but received very llttla in iiiaklng the members of tho association jebef I tried Baxter's Mandrake Hitter mm their frlendH his guests for i most apt the effect was magical. I used only eii.loatile dinner at tho Robinson farm on two boxes of the tablets, and hnvo had Grand Isle. no stomach trouble ln over a yoar. It was Intended to have (-peoehes during n ,r 'iMrmiT i.mitk-i.- tb tllp or at I ho Island hut envltig to the "' lf' UUULLBIN1'., lei-tlvltles of Iho occasion tho inuuiks The wilier of the above Is the well were postponed unUI the reception nt the known Cornet Soloist, nnd Musical DU Hillings library In tho evening. The, Can Tell Something. Oolcbrook, N. II. April, 18, 1901. I can tell you something but am not at liberty to mention names. A gentlemen who boards In our family sprained bis ankle badly. A friend camo to see him, who was using Arr.Ica and Oil Liniment, for rhournut'.Jn, and had a bottlo In hi-i pocket. Ho recommended tho Llnlmont tu highly that our boarder procured sonvi and used It and now his ankle la as well as ever. We all know the Arnica and Oil Liniment Is good. E. F. LEWIS, steamer reaclfeenBurllneton on tho return, trip at C:30 o'clock RECEPTION AT BILLINGS LIBRARY. Tho festivities of the day camo to ntt e nd with a. reception at the Billings Li brary last evening. About S0O pcoplo weio present, half of tho number being rcj l lents ot Burlington who found pleasure In making the atciuaintance of former Ver nionters. Tho guests wero received by President Sherman of tho association, lira. Sherman, Mayor und Mrs. Ilawley, Jlon. and Mrs. Kllas Lyman, ex-Gov U A. Woodbury and Col. F. L. Burgess. Thi ushers wero Gen. T. S. l'clt, D. W lb !"""'' -" A!lon. Robert Noble, f. ;,. . , . "'"ititnr innut.) to the daughter of Vermont wi. h,v. not only made th.-lrown mark but who havo also been responsible for much of the 3U' -eess that has come to the men. He r-- V .. ;. -"e :i a part or the un oa ot all i-tates an 1 ni,l il,m o.n - ,,r . . . - 1 ' '' "V 1 ,llal ,no rrnwr glorv of all States is- the relation thes hear to the nation. Th.- triumph and progress of each St.-.te p- the triiimnh nnd nmPr- of .verv nth. r State-. c can Ioflt bq k to over lufixears of idrv of our own Stat . We iv-l-ic- In the present but our fa e. mit-t .. tiini.d toward the futur If wi wish cor son- and damrhtcra tn ri ,.. and . all us l,e.e.. l'-.!n Woolbcry was called upon but . . , 1 pr-ssin'.? hU . . '. :! f,'.' " ,'ol'"f,Pr'fent. adding that tho I-.. - im-M redone -non of his oftl. Ml Ufa visit to lloston at the time; of a m. , u , f . I ........ ...m o "mont association, 1U "l & lf,rrnan then facetiously ' . , 1 1 rTn ,ne man ln y re- the '.;,,- . ', 1,1 ! W L ,", """ ',ml y ,0, ' '"V".'1? ,hU' 1 , n, 1 ?, "i.fV " ccm( ' 'L' ' , - 1,, ? , l0": " "J" ,w,1 " !t,,lnp "L a mV ,'i 1 ' i i"0.1."' l 'ii.,,. i,,, , ' . , :' " " .. '"V".'1? thU" Ur to kcn h'm fI("" dolii-' so but t seemed lmnn .,' I, . n',1 1,1.,, 1 1 : . ' ' k" r. tie sail ' ei ith tho sp" k. rs '" '"""" s-m tnat tno president t' M V. .... . . .. Ks 'lh lnac 11 n" wou j do the work tho pr.-sldent himself wo,,l,i f tend to the. tnlklmr. He bnri .inn.. . . .. , ... . ,, .n " , J llS ,TWi'r'1- Ho 'c 1 "!.' " '5 V V. ?"rt "?ld thf ,r,,, ' 1 " . 'in'., uj nave ueen i su cess. Th, re ivr-r- , f r Mr. Rohir.-or ar3 he was obhird i.. pp, ar, rev, h b - an o,'.tlon as he n 1 I, s wav to th fr-.pt He said ho nnd i ,ik. n bands with eer- one at - ,ist t, - durine the dav an 1 l"i thought they 1 .r 1(,n , ,,ui;iJ , i m It l.a.l b. . n a ar. it pi. to Jo what it had b. . i his ) rh i.-e t" do This .'.,sed th- sp. . ',-rr king. wM occ-aiil, : 1,-ss than bait m i ,. u and then Ui.ie 11.1 WISH, (1 t" music furnished t.v t , ehestra. i el m. 1 tu ra house or- To-day tho memb. rs .-f the astvlj.tl-irt v-111 scatter to tleir .1.: homes a.iwut tha Stale far tho 1- ii , o lobrntlons to da v ' ,,,'r'"1" nt likely to b- so n forcrotten hv bn memlers th. m-.u. . by th pcoplo ot Vermont whw .i-.nure nnd prnllege it has been to . ntcit.iin them. GRAND PICNIC IN N0RTHFIELD. I Ono Thousand Pnonlo nnrh,a Old Home Dinner. NoTthhcH. Aug 11 Norlhti-ld's set on I clay of Old Home Week v.is observed tc dav bv a grand p. nle at the fair gr- nd. Fully on- thousand people were p- r t tin- wiath. i- w.-s ileal and a go, d id-f.i-'d.iiii.I visit was enjoyed by the w a d-r-crs and natives. At noon dinner w is b rv. ,d. The utter-dinner e-xer, ises In. -.Kiel brief speeches by Hon. Frank Plu-u'f . 1 F. Dei ling. Prof. H. II. Kibbee. Prof v Sh.lW, W. W Uolclcn. ltCV. Walter I0 n uu , . -e. i-.ugeiton or .Nortnttcld, eufton Gouldsvllle life and drum corps. inline of bill plaved by lo "1 t. ams. The aft, - n w as filled w .th - i I'p to last - g ' b inlti ii 1 bio no s .ithlctl It W.IS feared tl i ''ration Would t 1 c- highly s,i ee 1 1 u"Br niuni r oi lormer resi ' n's . " " "a c i ciurn, ,1 ,i-, the gmeral lit r- st ui.iuiri-btid h tie tow usti, ei.le his l,,l to an Old Home W eek far bev-nd e pe.tations. This ,,-nlng an Informal h p 'H he-1,1 In Cone, rt hall under the aus Vcn of the oungor s, t. 100 couples being- i "--"- The public exercises will ci nn) to a close with a re eptlon and e.imphre In tho armory to-morrow evening. TALC AND ASBESTOS COMPANY. A charter was granted Saturd.i. I, tho Vermont Tele and Asb, stos comp.i",- f r the purpose of mining, manufacturing n,l selling talc and isbcstos ln the towns of nits-Held, Fastou and Moretown, Tho Incorporators h, Id a met tine In tins c t , which will b, the hindquarters Of the) iiitiiiuni,. nml -t , l.-il it... e.illnii'lin. . ol- j-.m-, , , , ,,, 'brU and tr, usurer, C. L AVood Burllugton; superintendent oi mllu-Si j. K, Wllkltn ot Burlington TonLl?.?V0v.8P."J."so.falJllrP.'os.croun oupaiiiiur.". iiooii nusiii, ss uairying' ,t 0,n. free, W. Chester, Pa. . : U . DIED. SCULLV-ln this -Ity at Hit! Klmwood nvenue, Thursday, Aug. S, William II. Scully, . - - Effect was Magical. rector. Sold In liquid or tablets at 33 eta. i