davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
Lam,il!e BAPTIST Association.
IFS MEETING At RIcHFoRD.


The Lamoillc Baptist Association. COM
prislng the churches OF that denomination in
l-lm"ille, thittcndcn and franklin counties,
and that Of 81. Armand. in the Province of
Quebec, Is holding its annual session in the
Union church, Richford. There are twenty
five churches within The limits Of the associa-
ton, all Oi which are represented either by
delegates or 10y letter. The church at Geor-
sia Plain, al which The venerable Alvah
Sahin was Tor many years pastor, is the
oldest, its organization dating back to 1913,
and that ut Essex Junction. established some
two months ago, the youngest The church
al Burlington is the largest and wealthest
The association organized "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock hy electing Rev VI.
y Wilcox Of Burlington, moderator, and
Rev y. :. Gilbert of llinrsburgh, secretary.
After the appointment of the various bust
ness committees. Rev. G.. ". Arms Of Rich
ford delivered the associalional sermon, an
instructive discourse from Rev. xiv. Is. Re
ports from the committee Of arrangements
and the trustees Of the fund for destitute
ministers and widows Of ministers followed,
and the morning session closed with the
reading OF the letter from the church in
RichfOrd.
The afternoon session opened with devo-
tlOnal exercises. The letters from the vari-
Gus churches were then read, and these were
followed by the reports of the committees
appointed at the last Association to visit
feeble churches. AT four O'Clock ladies'
missionary meeting was held in the vestry,
which was addressed by Mrs. L. NJ Luther
OF Bennington, who has recently returned
from Burmah
In the evening, after short sermon by
Rev. j. q. LOrimer of Georgia and the re-
port OF the committee on benevolencc, an
interesting missionary address was delivered
by Rev. \. Bunker, a returned missionary
from Burmah
The church was crowded at each session.
There were twcntv-ciEht clergvmen in at
tendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
RNINCG, SEPTEMBER II. 1879.


A"at ENJ"EAEIE SCENES AND Iy,l-
DENTS.
OLD OLcnAED EEAcH, THURSDAY. sept 1
7" the Editor OF The Fee Press and TlIne-.
Given "a party uf about TWO hundred ladies
and gentlemen Of the leading towns in Yer
mont nicely furnished cars, MAGNIFICENT
scenery AMI an cNhilaraling atmosphere
what could be based on such predicate
save II most enjoyable occasion and de
ll.h,iui trip and most pleasant has been
everything since our departure from Bur
linslun- shortly before y o'clock. Ie,yinr
ihr city and AT least one belatcd voyagrr
hchind us, the run To the White Mountains
was quickly and pleasantly made and the
change ct route from last wear was fully
appreciated hy at least those of rs who had
the good fortune Ia make the Old Orchard
excursion at that time. pur cnoipc tho
burlington, was gay with gold leaf and shonc
Ike diamond; and in clarncof that CONNIE
tent engineer, Mr. +. c. Brnwnrll. no DANCER
was To he apprchcndcd. Shortly after noon
lunch was scrvcd-nUt church festival
ALTAR, but solid, substantial meal and in
thus, as III every other detail MANAGER
llnsicy thnughtfulnesS and practical ability
was shown He and his assistants have been
lintlrin% in their efforts To make the trim
pleasant for every one, and it has thus far
proved even more ENJOYABLE than that of
last year and that is saving great
deal. The meal duly disposed of. the
wonders ui the Notch seen, Il glimpse
caught ot Schaga, hasty glance of
Portland taken, and, 10, we arcat Old Orchard
- the ten hours ride being reduced to five,
Il, least apparently, by the perfection of the
arrangements and the social enjoyment on
the cars.
Old Orchard has not 10y any means become
new, and ii presented much the same appear
ancr aS last year 1t has, as then the ap-
rcarancc of having been grated onto nature:
its entire plpulace still derive their subsist-
ence from the wayfaring man; and old
oceans gray and melancholy waste still con-
iinucs the business at the old stand An cx-
cerilon should, however, be made in favor of
our hotel, the popular Ocean House in which
many hn'aplc improvements have been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
LIBERATION NOTICE.

hereby give notice that | have this day gwen nv
two sons David &. Berry and Thomas y Berry, their
time during the remainder of Their minority, AMI
shii clam none ot their wages nor pay any debt,
OF their contracting from tins date.
THOMAS BERRY.
Burlington VI, Aug "a lS.g-llw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12

CLosE OF TIE PicNIc SEAsoN.-Thc sea
sons series of excursions to the Queen City
Park under the auspices Of the Central Yer
mont railroad company will close on Saiur-
day Of next week. on HAT date the Central
will have carried lhiry-siN excursions to The
park, nun,bcrinr from 100 10 ] 900 and
the aggregate must approximate or porlal 5
exceed 80 600 Of all this vast number not
a single person has in transit met with sin
gle accidcnt save 10y his own calrclcssnrss :;
the company has most admirably provided
for the convenience, The safety and the pleas
ure of its patrons and it has in every way
earned the confidence and the good wishes Of
the people Of The entire Stale.
CnITTENpEN C"rN1Y FAr.-It seems that
after all Chiticndcl county is to have a fair,
this Fall which is a. it should be. A meet
ing Of gentlemen Interested WIS held at the
Junction liuusr AT Essrv Junction. Nedncs
day, and an nfgluiltiru was effected under
the name Of The Chittcndnu County Farmcr-'
Associatipu. and it was voted to hold a
fair al the junction, This season. About
one hundred gentlemen were in atirn-
dance about equally divided hctwcrn
citizens "t tEc Junction aud OF the other
towns in The county; and about Gry signed
the papers Of the As-oc'r'i,r and paid their
membership dues Tbs. thing will he active
~ taken hold of, an il.Ia the spirit shown
We are safe in pi'rhrNiur ta. She fair will
b. a notable suc,r.s. II, officers Of the
lew organization 500, as follow:
President s. II. Weston OF " in.uski
Nicr-Pr s',i,n.- L j. Brnwncli of south
Burlington aud J. II Buoili Of jericho.
sanitary john 4 rcrc,si Of Jericho.
Treasurer :. \. Er'Wncll of Essex June
tI1n
Gcn.fal Superintendent A Austin of
Ninoo,ki.
Directors G. /. Reynolds, Burlington
r. : McGinnis Bolton; Joseph Barton,
Charlotte u. H. Tcachout. Essex Fred
Mack, lIinc>bursh, John Ellis. Hunting
ton; J. II. Bnup', Jericho Richard Wheel
er, Milton Albeit Comslu.l, South Bur
lington Henry J, slim, 81 Gr,rg,. = II.
Macomber Westl,rl, T. i thupln. var.
ton, and on from each Of lh reuainiu
towns in the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Csa:fnen. Enclosed YOU Il fin s. -. and wish
NuI would send me another dozen your COLLINS
NDi.rAIC PLASrEIsS by the above you Will see that
ci d. something l. help otheT- Ia some way even II
! au not able 10 b. ny AMI around. There ruIs-
Der who have tried Your plasters who had given ont
that nh pa-trTS good i.r uotIug. and now lOG
villa lr that they tile best they ever tried
have got along tii> winter better than have before
three wears. H~A-d could have heard Of oar l4s-
LORETTA 4 CROSS.
Ea..-.... s"l. =. y. Mare. :. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
SECOND DAY.

The secondary session vas as fully attend
ed as the first. Theirs, hall OF the morning
session was devoted to the reading Of reports
from the committees on obituaries resolu-
ti0ns, conventions and the stale Of religion.
The reports were disposed of in the usual
manner and at 1879 Rev j. \. Lcavitt of
Essex read Il paper upon the work of Chris
tian churches in their associated capacity. \
discussion, mainly upon church discipline,
followed, which was participated in by Revs.
y. Jones of Jericho and G.. ). Chase of Rich
ford, and Deacon \. Ladd of Georgia. The
general sentiment seemed to he that there
was too little discipline nowadays in Bap-
fist churches; and Rev Mr.. Chase was of
the opinion that good deal of the sO-called
revival work was hurtful rather than help
full. Mr. p. G.. Abbey. lay worker from
Essex, was then called upon to speak on the
subject OF special work needed within our
associatiOnal limits lie was followed by
w c. L. Babcock Of st. Alhans.
In the afternoon, after the reports of COM
mlitec on minutes, the next session, etc.
the appointment of delegates to the State
convention and other unfinished business,
Rev. a. Bunker, missionary to the karens,
read letter from one of the native mission
aries, in one of the dialects of the Karen
language and made few remarks upon the
progress of the work in Burmah. Rev. Geo
;. Pratt of st. Adams delivered sermon
upon Gods holiness. The session closed
with short social service
This Association is the largest in the State
in membership The twenty five churches
composing it report 2,G23 members, a loss of
20, as compared with the previous year.
This loss is, however, more apparent than
real, as the resident membership is consider
ably increased. There are 126 baptisms re-
ported in the past year.
The next meeting OF the Association will
be held with the Baptist church at West
Bolton, in September 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
LINK RETMEEN

SMOkINt. SALOON whore VIZ lu tufHN ..uf
Havana ut all nuurs 81 the du,
Magnificent Iron IiriEcs span tia. Ntu,-t- e. 10
and Missouri MYERS at all points ,rI--,d COS CO..
line. and transfers are uvui'iri At council iIu'
IsiVcnwuTth amt Atchi5uu. vHuu,, tIpu, 3, iiIl
made In t'uton dOputS
TIIE rHINtIPAL Il u COMM, .gI,N or
TIL GREAT TilkpLnli I'M NH A. l"l
LOWS
AtCmIcACo, with an di.,r-in.. hic t'-th. est
and South
At ENGLrwnop with the ,L,. sh.r... . Mo-.
gan southern and lHt,''ul;.t % M.,u, t- 3 Dob. ,..
II iids
At NsHGNGroN IiTIGura ytfA Iitt .tuI.. tl.
cinnlti y 1t. LOUIS u u
Al Ia SAILt. with Illtuyt- tHtH o. :; 9:
At rEuGIN. with T.. 4 = T.. 3 .. % o. \
W: III Midland. and 4 T. \ " Euu,at..
At ltoCk lSiANp. with N,.trth ui,.t ., a. Hnt
Rnck Island rcurl BuitolI
At DAVENPORT. with Ia" iI'.up,It n N"jtb-
Western u u
At WEST lIHIItrN, with tn harrington. Ndpr
Rapids y Nnrth,Iu 1; Il
AttNtNNIlI with Central u u. Ht Iowa
Al bLS MuINLS. with - VI 4 II h'Hl.rE "
N tOTNtIL HITII~. with ut4u llrius Il u
At OMAHA. with " \ Nj Il " I; iva N,HH
AttuIt 'NuI's It'Nt ituN. with Darlington t,.IIr
Rapids y Nurth'ru u Il.
At OrrtrNWN with central :; u ut Isyl. 80
Louis Kan. City \ Nurthcru autt. l. 50 /; Rats.
Wabash and - luuis kyuhuk n " T. iyls
At BLvtIuN. with han tirN st O.. y 9. /; u. Il
At ATCUI~u$. with Nttht4uu. Topeka a Santa
tc; Atchisun y Noh AMI Cen ~ tut4n il,pns
u Kids
A. LrNvrNwuErn vth II = .ui h Gem
u Hds
KIN,DES MONIES COZ NsII R.tIss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
: HUN rs
REMEDY

WM. T.. CLARKE. Providence. Il. /.
SOLD Iil ALL pEI CYCLISTS.
Wl6lv-',g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12

G.i.-Hf.H.-i seat for one Of COLLINS NOiTAIC
FL ASIfIs. has been great benefit In
inu a swelling my lett side that physicians pro
bounced Inlarg cement OF the Spleen, aAi pro-
bounced /. Ovarian Ilnlor.
/. \. ESTER.
CsSIEGA&IA. INp.. March - !5,7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12

TnE 81. Adams N.,,,aqD comes ont for
Hon. Frederic, Billings Of Woodstock for
Governor: Int ,!ocS NOT know whether he
will consent 10 he a candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
-; COLLINS .'
VOLTAIC PLASTER
4 NOR BID SWELLING

An Electro Galvanic Battery combined with
n highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster,
forming the best Plaster for pains and aches
In ia. " arlt of Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12

-
an isIss & IT, The niicas -n"dIa a ~ ~ " ~
A. Il. JIG
Gen1s upcHt lndPr
ht.g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12
r.. A. WINSTON

W. HVIllI'I
-. WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON.
Aug --W3m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

Thursday last we visited the name
sake of the great city Of Greece. Ar
irving there at ! p. m, we at once set
sail for the public square, which is
about one-half mile from the railroad
depot. During the long tramp we could
only imagine there was Il funeral 60
Ing on in tOwn-for everybody We met
looked sad. On meeting a gaunt look
Ing fellow, we inquired the cause sfall
this sadness. He said: "Mister, III
tell you the truth-,hem fellows On the
corner have put whisky up to 10 cents
Il drink" This was satisfactory ii
Was enough to make an Athenian feel
saG-in fact 1t is an outrage, and 1t is a
wonder that uncle Sam. Wins VIII
put up" with it. Well, Ne called to
see the venerable old man. lie was
hard at work at the case, where he has
been for more thsn'a half century, but
AS full Of life NE II ten year old boy. To
look at him, little would M think
that some day he might be President,
Governor, or something else. VI
course We saw that genial circuit clerk,
Doc. Hoge. How could we help seeing
him hen he was coming down the
street looking as big as II common load
of hay? Doc. says he has plenty OF
turnip-greens and wafer, and that
enough of them will keep any man
alive. Though our stay was short, we
met up with several old acquaintance
among them the boss law firm Of
Bryant & Milburn, who seem to be
busy and enjoying life.
Business In the little city was at y
stand-still-eyerybody talking about
the future of the fruit crop and The
corporation charter. They are not
| satisfied whether their charter was re-
pealed or not; some claim that it is,
| while others claim that it Is not, and
so il goes.
There is one thing certain; if you
once get into Athens you can never
get out without climbing u hill unless
YOU wade down the creek.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

''Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly
to be wise" The trouble with the
present generation Is that 1t wants to
know too much. 1t is prying lnto ey-
e~rythimg. Not only Is 1t searching In
to the past and and destroying many
beautiful fabrics that have long been
cherished, but it is pcering into the fIl-
ture and discovering all sorts OF I'M
pleasant dlings that are in store for us
there. Now, most people may stand
most anything that can be done with
the past, but they dislike to suffer the
ills of their future before the time.
There is no need of anticipating trou-
Bile merely for the pleasure of enjoying
II beforehand. Some sort of law should
be made to prevent scientific men
from picking out the evil secrets of fu'
turity to terrify us with them now.
Just rs we have passed through such Il
cold winter, a scientist named Rittel
comcs forward and announces that In
700, 600 years from nov the sun will
give out thirteen per cent. less heat
than it does at present. Now this l.
encouraging intelligence for all who
have to buy iirc-woOd and coal. Ano-
tller scientific busybody has discovered
that in the short space of 100000 years
there will be no fuel Of any kind on the
face of the earth. OF course the direcI
outcome of this will be to make GOA
dealers put up their prices another
notch, and perhaps make some of then
hang on to stock on hand until the
scaIcity arrives. Still, although this
Intelligence cannot help but have {
depressing effect upon the people, !
teaches one great and important truth
to those who have control of our house
hold Ares, viz: save the fuel. Every
husband who has either to saw ant
split his own wood or carry the Goa
from the cellar, will iEdorsc this ad'
vice. lie should cut this out and pre-
sent it to his wife. Copies suitable f0l
framing can be had on application.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world We
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means for enjoyment
We can desire no better when in per.
feet health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving il
up disheartened, discouraged and
worried out with disease, when there
is no occasion for This feeling, as ev
cry sufferer can easily obtain satisfac
tory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from
disease as when born. Dyspepsia ard
Liver Complaint is the direct cause
of seventy five per cent of such mala.
dies as Billionsn2ss, Indigestion, SicI
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostitution, Dizziness of the Head
-Palpitation of the Heart, and otheI
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its won
derful eff ct. Sample bottles 10 cts
Try it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
what Horace Maynard Says,

VVhhStN hhUhGANV NhSy 'NNS"
Horace Maynard says the climate
of Constantinople is almost the same
as Washington, and life there is by
no means disagreeable, although re-
stricted socially. There is no society
in our meaning of the term. With
US society means the association of
the sexes, but in Turkey you never see
the wives of your friends, and it
would be a grave..breach Of good man
ners to inquire after their health. A
Turk makes no reference to his fami-
ly, no matter how. intimate he may
be with you. Turkish gentlemen visit
the families of Christians and know
bow to behave politely in ladies' com
pany, but they never introduce gen
tlemen to their own households. ] his
is the rule in all Mohammedan coun-
tries. The Persian Minister at Con
Stantinoplc occasionally gives reccp-
tons at his house, which are attend
ed by Christian ladies. He shows
his guests the arrangements of his
harem, but its OCCUPANTS are careful
ly secluded from their gaze. There
is no court III the European scn'e Of
the term. On ceremonial occasions
no women appear. The Turks with
whom I come in contact in my Official
intercourse with the Government ATE
men of fine appearance, dressed with
scrupulous care, very neat in Their
persons and exceedingly polite in
their manners. They talk in low.
pleasing tones. Many of them speak
French and q few English.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
Being n Roy.

1t is rather a fine thing to he Il boy,
and have free indulgence in the health
full sports of youth, rather than the
more harmful pastimes of after years.
The pure spirit of the boy turns i'll
stinctively to those r%ecrcations which
appeal to the heart, aid cause many
older people to look yawningly back to
the days Of their youth. See with
what beaming tenderness the small boy
seeks to win the confidence of the poor,
iriendless, covering dog that he finds
roaming sadly through the street. The
boys face CLOVIS with compassion, and
his voice is low and sweet as lie MUIR
mers pet names to the forlorn animal,
,l6wly approaching it with outstretcl-
ed hand, ready -tO..~~tenderly pat its
shaggy coat. Gradually the supicions
Of the dog are overcome, and the hand
Of the boy lovingly caresscs the harm
less brute with y kindcss that only a
boy cam show. With his arm soothing
~ around the dogs neck, the boy cries
in a hoarse whisper to his frinds, hlth-
er.o behind the fence: "l've got him,
boys" and they appear cautiously on
he scene, while the first boy occupies
the dogs sttention with entcaring
epithcts. 70 II practical yOung.ter it is
only the work Of q moment to afiX the
ancient tin pail to the reluctant tail OF
the dog, and with a wild shout OF JOY
the boys jump back while the terrified
dog with this rafting unknown horror
in close pursuit, tears madly down the
| street, rendinS the air with howls'
This is one of tho most hallowed and
unalloyed pleasures that brishtens Il
boys life, and yet there are heartles>
men who would rob our youth of such
harmless pastimes rs the foregoing
What use are stay dogs and old tin
| pans If not to he united by our boys in
the closest Of ties?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

Mcssrs. Sanford, Chamb :tlain &
lcrs: l have been troubled for years
with cramps and pains in my body and
limbs, and after trying many things, !
am clearly ofthe opinion that youI
lIart's Great Relief is the best mcdi'
cine In the world, as it always relieves
me in from one to three minutes. ]
write this that others similarly afflicted
may relieve themselves by using IT.
aud also because | feel that 1t IL due Il
you that this much DO said.
G.. G. SMITH,
Granger County, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

Tho Sixth Ward has some sneak
thieves that tho people over there
would do well to catch up aud tar and
feather. They have about stole ont
tho onion patches of Mr.. John Smith
and Rev. T.. NJ. Lockwood, and to nm
ish up on, they robbed friend Heart
s;ll's sweet potatO bed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
NEW Nj
Golden Years are Passing By

\ new song and chorus by VIII H.
Thompson, author Of the famous song,
"GMhcring Shells" Nearly half "
million copies have been sold OF this
authors beautiful compositions.
IL Won want his last and prettiest
song, order Golden Years are Passing
BY" Any music dealer will send it
for 81 cents.
Published by W. L. THoS rsoNl&
CO., East Liverpool, O.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
Notice4to Eanigrants.

The late change of schedule on TIT
Iron Mountain Railroad puts nassen'
gIs into st. Louis ave hours ahcat
of any other route. Parties 'goini
West will tlnd it to their advantage Il
purchase their tickets from
j. NJ. CROW, Agent,
l-li-tf. Cleveland, lenn'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
WIN. W. YONGE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, !.

Southern Agency of Eastern Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENTS,
win send Samples, Instructions for
Self Measm emcnt, Fashion Plate, etc.,
Free upon application Of suits to he
Made 10 Order from 81 to $40, aud de-
livered in IL days. Liberal Terms,
Save % per cent, Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. state. price of suit OF
garment Msnt@l. 8-37-6t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

If You want Il bargain In goods go to
G. r. C~ampbell's Cheap Cash store
lie means business, and will sell cheap
or than any other house. Try him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17

Mr.. B. /. Hughes, Cashier of the
Rome Bank, was In the city yesterday.
Ben. il on the sick list, and IL spending
n few weeks In East Tennessee to get
a few breaths of fresh..alr,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-17
T. s. LONG,
Millinery 4 Notions.

Just receive | Il complete stock in the
above line of goods, and solicits u coE-
inuance of patronage.
Hats dressed and bleached at low
rates at the above establishment.
Cleveland, April lst, 1879.
3-l0-lm.