davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18
TAKE THE

En 0Leaves Champaign, 600 m; Danville,
Az O~ 81 7:35 m. {; Charlottesville, 9:I5 a m
Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. II 100 am; CINCINNATI, :05
IN; DAYTON, $40 p IN; LOUISVILLE, 7:45 pm.
NJ n Leaves Peoria 9:O5 m; Bloomington,
NOs = IL 100 m; Farmer City, u 200 noon
Champaign, IL: p n Danville, 2 so pm; Craw-
louisville, 0S pm. Arrives at Indianapolis, 40
m; CINCINNATI, 1000 p m: LOUISVILLE. II 100
m: NASHVILLE 30 m; Columbus, u so IN /;
heeling, ll:25 a m; PITTsBURG, 80 m; BALTI-
MORE, Z: 35 P m WASHINGTON, g go; D m: PHIL
ADELPHlA, 7:20 p m; NEW YORK, '1C:15 p N ;
Cleveland 40 m; Buffalo, 10 n Albany 10:
asa m. But ONE NIeHT out to principal Eastern
Cities.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18
ROCK ISLAND & prusiA RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO The EAST AND soGTH.
LEAVE AKEIYE.
6 40 N WAY Freight 2:90 q m F'ht 81 Accom- on
$40 Fast Express / 30 p N Mail and Ex preas
gas D m Mail and Exp's. 80 - Fast Express.
8:25 A. F'ht & Accom'n 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The rs p M train makes close connection at
Gelva with g B q @ for points west arriving at
Galesburg at 5 100 p III - Burlington !15 m at
Keokuk 9:25 . N; and st Quincy Q 40 IN; also
making close connection ct Peor %4ta ! : & W
and T P 2 " roads for al points east and so9th.
Ro5E ISLAND Il MERCER co, 3. Z.
Leave Rock Island at S:55 g.. m, II 80 p m. and
1855 m.
5;45 pm.
Leave Osbie at $50 m, 100 o m and 2:45 D m.
Ar. at Rock Island at S:15 q. m.3 :05 & :35 pm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18
No 6Leayes Rock Island, 1:s5 p m; Peori

NO. D T:a5 . m Daily: PcSinp. 7:s5 eU M:
Bloom ington, $50 m; Farmer City, 10 IS p m
Champaign, II :35 p IN; Danvile 1915 m; Crawr
fordsvllle, 2:47 m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. 4:1O
a m; CINCLNNATI, S:15 m; Lousy LILLE. : go a N
Nashville, 80 D m; DAYTON, $50 a m Columbus
II 20 p nj Wheelinl 6:15 p m; PITTsBURe, 7:85
m; BALTINoRE, ;45 m; WASHINGTON, s 10
a m; PHILADELPHIA. 40 q m NEW YORK, 49,
IS m; Cleveland, a:40 m; Buffalo, 05 pm ;
Albany, 6:20s IN; Boston, LAO pm.
ES REcLINIFa CHAIR SLEEPING Cars, with State
Rooms, arc run on No from Peoria to Indian
apols.
Close connections made by Nos and at Dan
vile, reaching Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evans
vile, Lafayette, Logansport, Fl Wayne, Toledo and
Detroit in advance of Other lines.
The |: b. q w. Is the shortest through line
and reaches al Eastern cities on SIS quick time as
It's competitors without excessiye epeed and with
the advantage of the FINEST OUTFIT or THRouHe
CARS IN WEST.
Address the General Agent, and get copy Of
OR NEW MAP-FOLDER, giving full information
HOW TO REACH THE EAST AND SOUTH
FLESCHER, GENT Agent,
or,- - - - Peoria, Ills.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
q cor mot painted, White Buck 50.
STONES IN THE KIDNEYS

STONES IN THE KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER l.xPEILED-LoNG SUFFER-
ING OF ONE OF TROy'S BEST PEOPLE
\ Lucky MN.
Mr. James Anlre-Es- No. 10 MarsSal 81, Troy
v y has suffered f. r several years from the lorna
ton of Stones in the Kidneys AMI Bladder. AMI h4
doctored with many of the best PLY scians v .. nov.
receiving any benefit. lie WA in,laced To nv D.
Kenncdy's "Favorite Remedy, aud III. following
extract from Mr. Andrews letter tells the whole
story.
Troy. Y. Y. April sta ls.,
DIR. ID. kC.yFDN. Ronduut Y. Y:
Dear Sir-l receiy ell sOnr letter 10 fas- lni -
are welcome to Use any parT ot NV letltd = M
| should have been great sufferer to tals ,iiy tn.
stone thai passed. fIci;i me has small piece uflI-
OIL but tae large one enclose 50 that sou clH Sc.
for yourself CT wnaf II Is composed.
an guile Wiling 10 TESTIFY under aaTh - al
have written IN regard To my sickness dni r..1,
ery, and words Tall 10 iuly express feeillgs Z!
gratitude IN YOU tc. M great daliveTau..e tom y
terrible disease.
With real giaf-iii ReaIt l remain years mo-.
respectfully, JAMES ANDREWS
Aug III. -dAw Va"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
Personal.

John p Howard, Esq, arrived by lake
steamer, yesterday afternoon. and intends TO
spend some time in Burlington. He is ac-
companied by his physician, DR.. Moderno OF
Paris, who, however, will remain but short
time here. Mr.. Howard stood the voyage
across the Atlantic remarkably well, and we
trust will be much benefited by our Vermont
air. He is of course staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Spear.
Prof. $. H. Peabody, formerly of amherst
Agricultural College, and later of Chicago is
in town, the guest of L. L. Lawrence, Esq.
Prof Peabody is graduate Of the University
of Vermont, of the Class of 1852. lie has
recently, until within some six monihs past,
occupied the chair of Mechanics ami Civil
Engineering in the Illinois industrial Col
lege. This institution is n large and flour
ishing one having from 300 to 400 students,
at Champaign, III. Prof. Peabody, after
short absence from the college, is about to
resume his connection with it. having heen
called BY the regents to the presidency OF the
institution, which is now vacant, and having
accepted the appointment temporarily, with,
we believe, a good prospect that he will be
placed permanently at the head of the col
lege.
The French opinion of DR. Tanner fast is
pithily summed up in La France of Satur-
day, which says The prodigious fast will
not fill the stomachs of the starving. There
is no need to be q great doctor to MAKE such
experiments All the wrctched make them
each Winter DR.. Tanner has done the poor
a great deal of harm. The familiar appeal,
My God, sir, pity me; I've eaten nothing
for two days will never more have any
effect on us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

ADDISON COUNTY DEMOCRATS The Ad-
olson County Democratic Convention met at
Academy Hall, Vergennes, on "Wednesday,
and organized by the choice of ]. f. Staple
ton of Middlebury as president, G. F. o.
Kimball Of Vergenres, Secretary. and A. T.
Stapleton, Assistant Secretary. After ap-
pointing committees on nominations and
resolutions, the convention adjourned till
$50 p. IN.
Upon the arrival of the speaker of the day,
Major IIaggerty, the two wings of the party
each had carriages at the depot, and as soon
as the train came in the gallant Major was
confronted with five conveyances to take
him TO the hotel. The Moldoon party cap
turcd him AID conveyed him TO the Stevens
House amid cursing and swearing from the
disappointed rivals.
At two o'clock the convention was called
to order and the following ticket placed in
nomination after another warm fight between
the two factions
Senators Gage, Addison; Ira d.
Fletcher, Bridport.
Assistant Judges. f. Thomas, Sails
bury F. NJ. Sturdevant, New Haven.
States Attorney-W. W. Rider, Bristol.
Sheriff-Hon n F. Dunshee, Bristol.
High Bailiff-R Moldoon, Vergennes.
Judges of Probaie-New Haven District,
Captain J. Lonergan, Lyndon; Addison
District, J. f. Stapleton, Middlebury.
County Committce-Gcorge F. o. KIM
ball, Vergennes; Martin G.. Sprague. Wey-
bridge; W. II. Ellis, Middlebury; Cyrillo
II. Taylor, Addison E. D. Griswold, Mid
dlebury-
This completed the work Of the conven-
ton, when Major Haggerty was introduced
and addressed On audience Of about $50
people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
NEW YORK.. Au

NEW loRki Au-t- II.
COTTON. rne market is quoted dull ami
weak. Sales Of 10000 bales. Mi,iling uplal,i-
al II 9-l6.
FLol'R-Ihe msikat IS quoted less active weak.
Receipts oi - Jhh barrels. Sales of II TN
barrels. No. al zoJci 40; sIperhne state and
western al & taal % common to good extra vest
ern and state al ohtI ~ good 10 choice extra do
al 5Oa 6 10 common 10 choice white wheat
western extra at a5a fancy while wheat
western extra at 80 "a 90; common To good extra
OHIO al Soc IS. cCrnon 10 choice extra ii LOUIS
RYE FLOuR,-fEe market Is 1uorci IS ueing
stead, AT 50a5 u Tor supcTfne.
CORN MEAL.-The market Is quoted rs Lrin.
dull yellow at 5e,a 90.
WhEAT-Nhite TALL ceuts higher scdfce and
IN good demand; red opened shade lower and
closed hrm. Receipts Gf l23 ana hu-hel- Sales
OF 'i,"U bushels. No. spring al o.. . 1si!
miNriNinteT al n;;L
RYE Tine market today 4. quoted A. being
niiner. NJ ~ >'tasl
BAILEY The maihoi is quoted as hrlng
nominal ~. tillh Il 81. - 10. at ~,
2-rowci stale al e.
BARELY MALT-The marke, Is quoted ai being
CORN maiLcI Is quoted ~ l,tl, a'uVe.
Receipts OF ~ 'E" bushels. sales Of 10000
bushels. steamer VI U'taVJ; NJ al 49,. q. 49,.
uEgtdi,i Al 90 iyx
oATS-rGe m,rkcr Is quoted ai bs.ns stIonler
lo-idt Receipts Of $1,000 bushels sales ot 10. 0cO
bushels. Mixed wcsIr:n al ..s,a4J; Whrr ID al
II mixed stat =! -
HAY - The market - quotpi g. being arm {;
new al sta l"j
HOPS-'Ihe na!ktt u qilOte,, AS bong ,iu!! .
New York nj .jia.I
cofFkE-Ihr maiLei Is qaotei as being strong
Rio at l3A IA H..
SUGAI;-Rrtinri - quote, as being unsettled f:
Standard AT 9'l"9's; cut !uaf Al II va To-. !.
crushed al l",. Slni. powdeIei al 1'.slO'. {;
granulared at l0i. talU.
MoLASSES - The market Is qu1iri being
quiet; New Orleans al Iga ~
kl' L 80 The market l. quOlrd ~ being ann
Carolina at q -.
PErRoLEI NJ The market Is quoted as being
,i1lli weak Grade IN barrels nj .,s.l tcnnrd al
yLc.
-TALLow. The market Is quoted Ms being
hrmer. Sales of Ia 0OU pounds al lt,a.i,.
FOIATOES-The market Is quoted rs being dab
and helv,. Long Island at Sta 90: Jerseys al
Zja -.
TuRPENTlNE Tine marked IS quoted ~ bsirg
quiet :i@2.t.
EGGS = The market Is quoted rs bglng -t,..i.
al l3H,alIs for state
PORK - The market is qIniei being iuil;
new mess At 10 Ijl ;05g
BEEF The market Is quoted n htlas steady I;
Cut meats are firm Mid,lles axe niiner long clcar
al s.. short Ito. al st,c
LARD - The market IL quoted n. b.ug siiun.
and active nj : $50 90
BuTrER-lhe market Is quoted AZ being iu!l !:
stale AT l6. 26r.
CiIEESE-m.,shci q'intei being unsettled
stat: al 9dl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

A correspondent of the New York World
sends 10 that paper the following Imaginable
yarn. which is printed in lis last Mondays
issue
BuRIINGTos, VI, Aug. s-As an evidence OF the
effect Oi Hancock Eoninaliun hrreahOuts II u onls
necessary To point 10 that Ted-hOt Republican Of
days gone by, Captain Romeo II. Start. Vermont
never gave birth 10 n more thoroughbred Repuili-
can, hui TODAY the Democracy hail him AS an en-
thusiastc supporter OF Hancock and English. The
best Of II is he carries host with him, and the
other evenings hen addressing great Hancock and
English ratification meeting here he showed plain
ly the immense influence he has welded through
out the State has not In the least been weakened
AT the conclusion OF his powerful address many
who began listening to him ~ Republicans seized
him by the hand and declared themselves with him
heart and soul. Captain start IL one OF the most
prominent lawyers of the State and has been fre-
quenty honored by his fellow citizens, being for
some time States attorney for Chttenden county.
Zone Of the most prominent lawyers of
the State" is good-ve good. So are Capt
Starts host of followers and immense
influence States Attorney for Chtten-
den county" perhaps sounds large to some of
the Office Of States Attorney in Vermont,
with its small salary ranging from 800 TO
$500 year in the different counties is quite
commonly disposed of as an encouragement
and help to young lawyers making their start
in life. Capt. Start only held the Office a
year in 1871, being dropped a ''yearling' "
whereas his predecessors and SUCCESSORS held
the office two, three and iouT years apiece.
1t Is true that he was once a Republican !;
hut he left the party for the party's good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
Fire a. St, Adams.
BrRNIEG OF THE rNIoN HoUsE-oyE "a,
BURNED TO DEATH,

BrRNIyG OF THE Union HoUsE-oyK BAN
BURNED TO DEATH.
The most destructive fire that has occur
red at 81. Adams for long time past took
place Sunday night, when the Union House
a large wooden building near the rolling mil
was burned. 1t seems that shortly after II
O'clock boarder at the house named Thoma:
Cunningham an employe at the rolling mill,
who had been drinking, went with lantern
TO the water-closet in the ell part and was re-
turning, when either the lamp exploded oi
he fell and broke it, setting fire 10 the build
ing at once and burning Cunningham 10
death. The fire department was soon on
hand, but before the flames could be extin-
guished the main building was nearly burned
to the ground A part Of the walls below
the fourth story are standing, but The build
ing is total wreck.
The hotel was owned by the ST. Alban
Trust Company and A. o. Brainard and was
kept by A. p Burdick 1t was insured in
the Franklin insurance company of Phila-
delphia for 50 800 and the loss above insu-
rance is estimated al 81 500. The furniture
much of which was saved-was not insured.
CUNNINGHAM was IS years old and unmar-
rcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
STATE NEWS.

Ludlow comes TO the front with her Oldest
man, over 1902 years old.
The White River is the lowest noyy that it
las been for several years.
The selcctmen Of Barre have ordered all
vendors of lager end other beers 10 cease
selling, or they will be prosecuted.
In some sections of Orleans county the
hay crop is so large that the farmers are
compelled to build temporary storage for
the same.
An unknown young man OF intelligent APP
ptarance has committed suicide at Shafts
bury, with Paris green. and was buried by
the town.
The experiment OF growing corn for sugar
Oh the Stafford farm, at White River juno
ton, has failed, owing TO seed being poor.
But little Of the corn planted showed itself
and that has been ploughed under
The Valley road has nearly finished laying
the steel rails between Brattlcboro and Bel
lows Falls and several new bridges have also
been built
Only Ii, COO, 900 feet Of logs out ol the
A. 900, 900 feet belonging TO the Connecticut
River lumber company have gone down the
river on account Of low water
A house, barn, shed and fifty tons OF hay
belonging To Edward Denshaw of Westtield
were burned Sunday The fire was set by
children playing with matches Loss 5000
insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

The REPuBIICA RALLY AT RUTLAND,
Monday, was rouslng one, an audience OF
some five thousand people being present.
Gen. John A. Logan, the orator of the day,
was in his happicst mood and delivered one
of the best addresses of his life. He was
listened to with the closest interest and was
cheered to the echo by the attentive and en-
thusiastic audience. He was happily intro
duced 10y Governor Proctor and referred first
to the history Of the two rival parties and
then claimed subsequent endorsement of
achieyedfacts of the Republicans by the Dem
ocrats. The Democratic party, he claimed, was
in favor of the repeal of the resumption act.
Senator Logan then spoke of what the Re
publican party had done in the establish
ment of Tie public credit and referred to the
resumption Of specie payment. He then
compared the records Of the Republican and
Democratic parties. He condemned the
record of Gen. Hancock in the South and
dissected tine Democratic platform; and said
that the South was the leading spirit of the
Democracy and always would be, After
a statement Of facts and figures TO show that
the Republican vote Of the South had been
cut down to almost nothing by the shotgun
system, he referred 10 the Republican prin-
cipics and to tLcir nominee, speaking Of
Gen. Garfield "a one without peer among
tho Statesmen Of the country, and closed
with Il glowing eulogy of Gen. Garfield and
the principles he represents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
GARFIELD or HANCOCK

And coin money. Circulars and terms free. outni
80 cents. Z. Il. TREAT, PUB, 49, Broadway New
Yurk.-AuE 2'dAw+w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
sgD~EON MSIsINI.rS.

W ffhiSbNf. rug u l>sb
Eilpt Il. There " Il steady demand Tor Flour
Prices unchanged. Sales ut s. - a3 - for Western
-uperiine, - 25,ti - for common extras: - 25a
IS Tor WISCONSIN extras, amt H. UJa ~ Tor Mime
sofa extras, Including choice bakers brands. Ia
winter wheats, 50 ho.a q 10 for ON" ant Michigan
80 50n6 % ur Illinois AMI Indiana aud = 5lG 10 TOT
St loui-, including iayuIitr family brands Patent
spring wheatI, Including WISCONSIN AMI Mime
SOFIA at q % u - - u bbl. FacGt winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin anl
Minnesota extras at ID Wa IL = ~ q hh Corn Meal
Is In far demand Al g. Jhr ~ b hhl. I've FIum
At 81 5Oaj - q hh Oi Meal AT - o. ~ 80 = ltd
GRAIN. In Cora there h steady demand
the sales uf mixed dni yellow have been II 81 "a
o., b buShrl. OATS are IN fair ncinani Sale rave
been At &c ~, T. huShc Rye :! co., o. u hus,.
e. Ia Shorts the sales have been nj :l6 5,t s1
sni Fine Feed aui MIl,llinEs At us Dla 90 O1 +
PROVISIONS There II n irm feeling fu Pork.
sales have been n: az 81 1t Is o. for prime 81; Ou
t mess and ~ 80 ~ ~ iTr clrar ant extra
clear "a. qualify In Beet sal have hem ut -
t, IL ~ for ant extra mess AMI lllr II iUr' hl
Tor family. Lara u IA id,r demand Salts nave
been At - ~t,Cfr tui ely hni western Iuciui-
ins steam aud IciIle rrhdrr"d Smoked Hams At
'ti" II t.' T. II iOr ,,ii 4i,i H:'itin-
rKuDjpE. There's / Ste.is demand ipr CEoI,c
~ AIDES OF Butter, but ii grades are less III
OUR, for and stocks are beginning to accumulate.
The sapm MS, t,wrrc:, sc Gu large scale. We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
TIE Rnnpb,;csn Fallv a. N,ntnaliar

fSs@AsS4 <sH@AJ - Sss4sfSssS
on Saturday afternoon, was one of the lar
gest and finest gatherings ever held in the
State. The large tent, holding 5000 people,
was pitched in the State House grounds, and
was crowded by an immense throng OF en-
thusiastic Republicans, while not less than
fifteen hundred people who could not find
entrance, stood around it, and listened to the
speaking. 4 large glee club sang Garfield
and Arthur songs The size and enthusiasm
Of the audience electrified The speakers and
called for their best efforts Gen. Woodford,
who pronounces the gathering one Of the
finest he ever addressed in a long experience
On the stump in this aad previous campaigns,
fairly outdid himself. Ills speech bristled
with most effective points, andthe multitude
responded with frequent and hearty ap-
plausc Senator Edmunds also made 4
strong, calm and convincing speech, which
audience, who would gladly have listened TO
him for twice Us long All in all, the meet
ing was 4 splendid success throughout, and
has given an impetus 10 the Republican can
vass in Washington county, which will be
strongly felt in the election.
In the evening Republican iiaE raising
took place at Gen. Pitkin's mills Ii was
not supposed that it would call out great
crowd, following as it did SO closely on the
big meeting but the Montpelier Republicans
had got their spirit up; some five hundred
turned out and marched up to the Mill village
in procession and L crowd estimated all tie
way iron thousan;. 10 fifteen hundred lis
tened 70 another admirable speech by Gen.
MoodfUri
Everything looks well for the Republicans
in Washington county. The county nomina
tions which included the denominations OF
Senators Dillingham; and Dwinell. are emi-
nently satisfactory The Republicans are
united and in earnest, and the Democrats de
pressed and the county may be trusted IL
give one Of the largest majOrities for Farm
ham and the Republican State ticAet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

MIDDLEIuRY Thar COURAGE" Ii
seems that the manner in which the New
York Times was deceived into u publication
of the the "ku- kluN outrage at East Mid
dlebury Was 10y an unknown writer who
sent them the manuscript in a letter, with AN
accompanying note dated al Burlington,
Vt, and signed James l.. Scott, in which the
writer assures them Of the authenticity Of the
article and for proof of its truth and his
crcdibility us writer, refers them 10 Hon,
James NJ. Shade, States attorney OF Addison
county, y. +. Dunshee, sheriff, and other
officials, who, the writer asserts, are well
acquainted with him OF course no such
person rs James l.. Scott is known To any of
these officials. part OF the original manu-
script (Which Is written in lead pencil,
with bold open hand have been sent to
States Attorney Shade by the editor of the
Times to assist in the identification of its
author MIR. Sladc has sent for the envelope
in which the article was enclosed aud ii this
has not been destroyed, il is hoped it may
afford Il clue 10 the writer. The citizens IF
Addison county are indignant over the mat
ter and the hope is expressed on all sides that
the blame may be laid where ii belongs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13
CEsITTENDES COUNTY BE- :
CRATIC CONVENTkJT-

ESSEX JUNCTION, Aug. 12-The Chittcn-
den County Democratic convention met here
to-eay One hundred and fifty delegates
were present. L. c. Butler was chosen
chairman. The no limitations made are as
follows: Senators -Morrillo Noyes, John
Qlinlan, Henry Gillet judge of probate
C j. Alger side judges Solomon Johns,
j. B. Small shcriff-S. :. Thompson ;
high bailiff-C. 5. Parker states attorney
Il j Mouahan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

TIE GTeenback District convention OF the
Third District was held at Hydepark Tuesday.
The convention was called TO order by Mr.. J.
G. Jenne Of Enosburgh. Mr. ]. ]. Burgess of
st. Adams was chosen chairman, Gen. Gee.
J. Stannard of Burlington and J. II. Page of
Cambridge vice-presidents, and AIessrs, ]. G.
JENNIE and J. d. Sowles secretaries. Messrs.
l. s McGinnis, George j. Stannard and L.
6. Thompson were appointed committee
on resolutions. Fletcher Tarbell Of Swan
ter was nominated for Congress. The con-
vention was addressed By Scion Chase Of
Maine and r S. McGinnis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

tJUGHs. -"BroTH's Bronchial TrJthrsr are use.i
with advantage to alleviate COUGHS, SORE THROAT
HoAEsESEsS AMI BE0SCBlAL AFFECTIONS. For
Thirty years these Troches have been III use with
annually increasing favor. They are not new and
untried but, having been tested by wide AMI con-
stant for nearly an entire generation they have
attained well-merted rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age.
THE THRoAT.-"BroTn's bronchial TyorLss" act
directly upon the organs OF the voice. They have
an extraordinary effect in all disorders OF the
Throat and Larnyx, restoring healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over-exertion OF
the voice. AMI produce clear AMI distinct
enuncaiol. sIsa,ers aud singers fni th,. Trot hes
useful.
CouGH COLD, CAriRRu or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, neglect oftaniimes results
in some incurable Lung Disease. "Bro.cn's Bron-
chial Trcch's" will almost invaribly give RELIEF.
Limitations are offered for sale, many OF which are
injurious. The genuine "Brora's Eront4:al
TrOrhes" are sold tnly "a boxes.
jar Is rhr FRI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-13

President Capt L. A Woodbury.
Vice Presidents-M, p. Scullin NJ ID. l..
Thompson, Z. Ii. Trick.
Quartermgster-E. +. Lucas
Marshall ). Francis.
Executive Commute Ward /, y :. Wat
son; Ward =, Charles Wright Ward 8,
VIM. Schroeder; Ward 1, Warren Gibbs !;
Ward 8, VIM. Smith Winooski, +. f.
Greenleaf The president and secretary are
ex-ofiicio members of the executive COM
nittee.
On successive motions the following COM
mittees were appointed
Toreport bylaws for the club T : Peek,
G. q. Benedict, F. W Smith.
On uniforms-W. W Henry, T. F. Ed
gar, Z. F. Lucas
Short and earnest speeches were made by
Capt. Woodbury., Lieut.. W II. Root, Lieut.
q. G. Benedict, ten. W W. Henry, Col r.
S. Peck, Gen. VIM. Wells, and others Be-
tween 50 and 100 veterans attached their
names to the roll, Oh the spot, and numerous
additions will be made hereafter The club
then adjourned to this (NIonday) evening at
$50 o'clock, as Strong's Hall, when the by
laws will be reported. The club proposes
to do some lively work in the campaign, and
will he heard from hereafter