davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

General Grant now has six living
grandchildren since the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Grant
last month. The latter couple have
taken a fiat in an apartment house
in New York for the winter, and are
now there. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Grant, Jr., are with her father, Mr..
Chaffee, at his elegant house in New
York. Colonel Fred Grant will spend
most of the winter in Texas. His
wife and children will remain with his
narents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

President Garrett asserts that the
loss to the trunk lines by rate cuttings
during July and August was over two
millions Of dollars, or at the rate Of
twelve millions a year. This is a fact
interesting to stockholders, but the
travelling public are not wearing Grape
on account fit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
How MIR. Keene Subncribed.

AAOM IA AACCAlC lA4AGAAOGAs
New York World.l
II heard a story about Mr.. Keene
just now that raises a question about
the sum to which the subscriptions
for the Michigan sufferers will amount,
1t seems that MIR. Field, who is in
charge of the Mrs. Garfield fund,
called on Mr.. Keene some weeks ago
and persuaded him to promise a liberal
subscription in the event of the death
of the President. Mr. Field returned
from Washington last Saturday and,
with his customary business-like luck
almost the first mar he met was Mr..
Keene, whom he at once reminded OF
his promise. There was no escape then,
and so Mr.. Keene said, I'll send you
a check next Tuesday Tuesday came
without any check. Mr.. Field waited
until the last hour and then sent a
collector to Mr.. Keene's office. He
should have gone himself, for Mr..
Keene did not heitate to dismiss the
messenger empty handed. I've de-
cided that the fund for Mrs. Garfield,
he said, is large enough. Think OF
the urgent needs Of the poor people Of
Michigan, burned out of their very
homesl | am going to subscribe to that
charity. AssOon as Mr.. Fieldheardthi
message he happened to meet Mr..
VIM. Dowd, who is managing the
Michigan fund, and he said to him
'Keene is in a perfect fever to sub
scribe to your fund. Now is your
chance; strike while he is hot Mr..
DoWd sent his trustiest collector post
haste to Mr.. Keene's Office, but the
young man retired crestfallen. Mr.,
Keeue had said to him I'm not
ready now tell Mr.. Dowd he'll hear
from me in due time I'm curious Ia
see Mr.. Keene's subscription."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
"I'ianiatiOn Manners" in Penn,
sylvanIa.

ihllHAeiftic AlmVpsl
They get up %circuses with local
talent in Schuylkill county which
beat all the outside shows. and it Is
only the most needless Of the caravan
men who venture to give entertain
ments in the mining region. At an
afternoon performance at Min@ersville
a few days since, the canvas was cut
on all sides, and the ring bombarded
with a terrific shower Of stones BY an
organized gang Of roughs. The show
men were beaten aud the performing
~poniesshad their tails cut of. The
show was hurriedly packed and started
out of town, the evening performance
being abandoned; but before the train
got away a car filled with horses was
riddled with pistol balls, while men
with knives stood by and slit the
noses Of the animals as they stuck
them out Of the ventilating windows.
The perpetrators acknowledged that
they had never seen a circus before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
,
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means Ofse-
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
ROughness, EruptiOns, Vul-
gar Flushings, ETC., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present q diSiigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
Health is Wealth !

MENT; a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Bepres-
sion, Loss Of Memery, Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tenoy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused by Oyer-exertion, self abuse, or
ovor-indulgence, which leads TO misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one months treatment.
One dollar a box, or six boxes for I've dollars;
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee SIX boxes to cure any case. With
each order received By US for six boxes, accom-
panied with Eve dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee 10 return the
money If the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantees issued only by A. RENKERT &
CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 2l5 Main
street. Memphis, Tenn. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. 55xxxiiii55d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

0Eges Is ks6leSR SiTSst.
1hE b5iU LEDJER II PQBLiBIhD
ever -sftordoao. pxoclt sunday, at No.
dadisnr atresr.
rhs Pur; n hSDssk is served 70 eity sac.
,ibsrs ~ ai;hful carriers at Ten OENIo
iRWks payable weekly 10 the carriers.
mail in advanced; 0ne year, 81; one
nth. 80 cents. Postage free.
The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is SIS per
annum and SOC per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

Is reimbursed In great measure, TO those
troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious
use Of HOsteiter's Stomach Bitters, which
inviKorates and stimulates without exciting
the urinary organs. In conjunction with It's
influence upon them it %correots acidity, i'm
proves appetite, and is in Every way cOnduc-
i've TO health and nerve repose. Another
marked quality is its control over fever and
aEue and its power Of preventing Il. For
sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
LEDGER.

Eurorsd tie PsstomCe at Me uvr,s II
econd-olAsa matter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

wednesday evening. Oct. ., 1854.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

A Young Woman who Rides Old
Neptune Bareback and Tire
lessly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05
CoITNsrLop

0fno ragsai fgut 70 any addfess. securely ss,ls8. n, ,,,v
~ cenu' Should b read iy al. Afir-. a. 100
on's hours iron A. h'issP.A. Sundays a6SR.M
Rjxxxivl25dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-05

See that all Iron Bitters arc made By BEows CHrNcGk
" and have crossed red lines aud trade mark on vrappvt
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

NEEGESxEs. Monday, May 2nd, Elliot
Sheriff., Esq, one of the oldest citizens OF
this place was buried after a residence here
of nearly century. lie was born in Albany,
n. Y, 1894, and died Saturday, May 30ih,
aged eighty years. three months and four
DAYS Mr. John II. Sheriff., father OF the
deceased, came to Nergennes with his family.
(the subject Of this notice then being an in
FAINT from Middlebury, through the woods,
the household effects ard younger members
Of the family occupying...a sled drawn by
oxen. Mr. J. II. Sheriff. established the
wool carding business on the west side of
trade for many years. His son Elliott sue
cecded to the business. lie was man OF
sterling good sense and business integrity /,
was elected Mayor, represented the town in
the General Assembly aud filled many minor
positions in the gift If the people. lie was
"A consistent member of the Congregational
church, and throughout his long and active
life enjoyed the respect and esteem Of his icl-
low citizens. lIepassed the evening OF his days
undis,urbcd quiet and repose, and ripe in
years peacefully passed TO his final account.
| The funeral services were held Monday af-
tcrnoon, conducted by Rev. George 4. Hall,
and the remains were placed in the new
cemetery.
The Melvin block on Main street is being
"vcrhau'td, enlarged and improved by build
cr T.. II. Daniels
The little park is looking finely The dea'
leaves have been removed and the grass i,
coming forward rapidly.
One of the most remarkable instances Of M
individual going ms you like it, :" in the regu
laiing of street grade and street crossing, il
on gratuitous exhibition on the north side o
the park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06
STATE NEWS.

Rev. NJ. ID. Jump will deliver the Decora
ton Day address in bennington.
The house and barn Of Sarah Palkhurst il
Brandon, were burned Friday afternoon
Loss. $500; insmci in the Vermont Mutna
for $1,000. The house AMI barn of Pctcl
Leflan were also burned, Loss. 800; III
insurance.
The name of the Gold Hill mining com
pany at Ten Mile. Colorado, has beer
changed to tina, of "rhc Vermont and Colora
do mining company" from the fact that sew,
eral of its promoters are natives of the Greer
Mountain State, including Mr.. Golf, pr.si
dent of the company Gov. Tabor, vice
president, and VI. Il Carpenter, the com
pany's attorney.
A public library has been established al
Sutherland Falls by Governor Proctor A
large, well-lightcd room in the upper story
of the storeroom for finished work has beer
finely fitted mp and furnished with casts 'ol
the books. chairs, tables and carpet. The
library has been placed by Governor Proctor
in the hands Of seven trustees 1t is th,
intention TO have the library open sevcra
nights in Il week r. Il reading room. and or
Saturday afternoon and evening for those
who wish 10 take the books To their homes
The library is to be open to all residents al
the Falls on the payment of a slight fee
There are now about 10c9 volumes on the
shelves, and Governor Proctor proposes al
once 10 increase the number 10 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

The MARsurIEID BURGLARY.-Thebu burglar
who broke into George Davis's house at
Marshfield was caught Tuesday afternoon
by Sheriff John l.. futile and James NJ.
Boutwell,, an engineer on the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad in the Groton woods,
east of Mansfield The criminal had been
about Marshfeld two days and saw Mr..
Davis have considerable money. Davis
was awakened about 2:3O o'clock in the morn
ing and saw man in his shirt sleeves. with
his hat of and a revolver in his hand,
standing in the doorway. The latter, level
ling the revolver at Mr. DAVIS, said, Give
me that wallet" Davis clinched with the
man and in the scufile the revolver was dis
charged, the ball passing through Davis's
wrist. The man then made his escape through
window, taking two watches, but over
looking Davis's clothes with $13S in money
in the pockets. Sheriff futile was summoned
from Montpelier, and going up saw the Grim
inal in the woods and captured him, after
Boutwell, had shot at him without doing
much injury. lie refuses 10 give his name.
He is the same man who robbed Blanchard
Bros. store in Montpelier Of revolver, on
Saturday night. as they identify the revol
YER Davs's watches were found on his
person, together with quite a lot of other
small articles. He registered at Marshticld
as Drew of Montpelier, but now claims IL
have gone from ST. Adams TO Montpelier
where lac stole the revolver, thence went 1,
Barre, where he stole II rifle and jackknivcs
and thence to Marshfield. He claims that h,
did not intend to shoot Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06
MONTPELIER TAX PAYrrs.-The total val.

MONTPELIER TAX PAYEEs.-lhe totai val
uation of the real estate of Montpelier is 81
S3a, 100 The grand lis, will BE- over three times
as much as it ever was before. The good
effect of this unprecedented list was shown
when at the ac journed town meeting 1t was
voted to raise tax of 40 cents Oh dollar
and 4 highway tax of 20 cents-ihe smallest
taxes voted at any time sncet the war. The
grand list of the town including polls, and
the railroad property, Is S36,92S. &c Last
year it was-only S1l, 343.2i. The personal
property foo.s up to Sl,102, 92l.2S. Last
year it was about S3l2, 900, and the realty
was about SCI 1000 The largest tax payer in
town is Mr. James r. Landon. who pays on
SiS5, 900. Col Z. p Jewett pays taxes on
SS1,91l; Mr. Homer W. lleaton on 500, $50
MIR. George C. Shepard is taxed for S43, 5SS /;
Mrs. George I.augdon for S35, $50; Mrs. A.
l.. Burbank for S34, 100. Hon. ID. F.
Fifield for So, 200; the estate of J. Warren
Bailey for $40. 29S.i7 the estate of Charles
W. Bailey for SCI ,439 25, Gncluding the
Pavilion Hotel at S27.000); Mr..
James W. Brock for S4S, 1902 the
estate of Carlos Bancroft for S67, 49,. "A !;
Mr.. Joseph A. Wing. for S45,O20 MIR.
Erastus Hubbard for $40, $50; Mr.. Fred f.
Smith for S24, ESQ; Mr. Jabcz w. Ellis for
S25, 1883; estate of James e. French for
S3S, $50 the C.. W. Willard estate $780,,
S7944; Hon T. p Redfeld's return is
S27. $50; Hon. Charles Dewey's. S24, 232
Mr.. Charles II. Cross. $50, 40S Sc; Mr.. l..
Bart Cross. So. O63 Sc; Joseph Poland's,
SIS, 1O6; Mr.. Charles T. Sabn's. $50, O65
+. X. SINNERS, SEQ. 6S1 Hon. +. 7. Wal
tons, S15,51S; :. VI. Walton's, Sli, 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06
By Teiesrap:. 20 ric free lress and TUles.l
New I0rk Produce uaract.


COTToE.-T!tc market is quoted a being steady
Sales OF V'J hIies. Miing upin,:s AT 10 s-l6.
tLOj R-The nlLrhrt Is quoted without decide,
iangc. Receipts of l9urn barrels. SAFES Of Ia. oe
,rrrls. No. ut loT3 20. superfne state an,
.,,tcrn al 9Oa ! 81: cui.!non To good extra west
u AMI state al io"l - good Ia choice extra IL
100 d6 ~ :. common to CEGIre white whea
stern extra al unS6 ~; fancy Wine whca
,estern extra at ~ at 10; 10 good cXtr:
Ohio nj 5oa6 -: common To rhpire extra ~. loui
at 4 81 1i ~ choice 10 double extra at Bags 90
Minnesota extra at & ?ia co. The market closing
quiet.
RYE FLoUR.-The market is quoted as being
weak al . .5aG ~ for supcrnne.
CORN NEAi.-Thc NAL kct Is quo ed ~ being
firm. si.-s ct mo barrels; yellow western AT ? 81
(a3 IS
WIIEAT-Thc mal kct is quoted as being higher
Receipts of .n.~u hu>hcis. Sa'rs of ISIS, mt
bushels; lnclu'Ilng 2lawn spot. Exports OF Ply Oct
bushels. No. SPRING al - No. 2 red al 90.
for May at 2J,al - LILO.
RYE The market Is quoted as being firm
BARLEY-The market to-lny is quoted as being
dull; No. > Canada bright at us9 10.
BARLEY MALr-l'hc marker Is quUtedas being
dull and nominal.
Receipts of 2.o" bushels. Sales OF 1000 bushels,
including lsiuu1 bushels on spot. Exports OF -
O~. No. nj - '."6"; sic4nirr yellow AT Goa
e.; No. for MAY Al ',@j..
OA1S-ihc marhci ofcnc,! strong: closed weak.
Receipts of GUhi tusrlS. sales ul 900 bushels.
Mixed western a. I5"ii; while do. at IL "a 81 ;
uAf-rhe market Is quoted as beng nrm
Shipping at ?na9j.
i"I'> = the marke, Is quoted as being steady
Sew n at l.,a9 -.
,utfrh l'i'' market is quoted as being dull.
Rio at 9i.rtl..
stGAit-1nc n..:k,t Is qu,'ei Is being steady.
Standard Al . cut .uaf al 9aa9A
crushed Al .. "a 9s; powdered al g.. d 90
granu.....-I al ~.
MoLASSE>-Inc market quoted as being steady
to-day. Porto EicD At IG.n -; New Orleans II
- ~ttJ'.
RICE - The market is quoted a. being steady
Carolina AMI Louisiana al -, =.i,.
PErEoLEl Mine market Is quoted rs helm.
dull and weak. Crude al Gig az refined at -.
TAlloW The market unnle,i ~ being steady
sales of nnn.o"d . Al 4 .-l6.tGt
IOINIOt.~ The marker Is qnotc1 rs being
dull. State Peerless NJ = Oh "a -; State Rose
al {. 2i,a -.
Ec''s-TEe market is quoted As being quiet and
weak State at -.
FoEk-The market is quoted as being frmer
new Mess at Il -.
BEEF-The market is guuird aS being steady
and quiet. Cut mats are steady. Ml,Ides are
hrin ; long clear n E? ; shuit clear al ~.
LARl,-rhe market l. quoted ~ icing lower
at II t5.a II -.
HuTIEH-i'he market quoted As being weak F.;
state a. lltt3+.
ciiEESE-Thc TIrkr: Is qg,ted Is beng in
buyers favor: State IT - a a - 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

COMPANY +, n. G.-By order Of the Ad-
iutant- General Of Vermont, an election was
held last Monday evening at the armory of
Company L, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation oi Captain Ira j. Flanagan. First
Lieutenant Henry II. Gilman was promoted
to captain, Second Lieutenant Anscl Neal 10
first lieutenant, and First Sergeant James
Miles to second lieutenant. Ties officers
are all veterans, LAYING splendid war records.
Captain Gilman enlisted as private in Go. b,
Fifth Vermont Volunteers in 1861, re-enlist-
1865, having served almost four years and
participated in all the battles Of the old Yer
mont Brigade in the Sixth Army Corps, be
ing severely wounded and captured AT the
battle Of Savage Station and held a prisoner
over two months lie was discharged will
the rank of sergeant.
Lieutenant Neal enlisted as u private il
Company b, Tenth Maine Volunteers, served
three years, and was transferred as Il veteran
10 the Twenty ninth Maine Vo untecrs. He
was IN all the battles Of these regiments, serving
in the Tenth and Nineteenth Army Corps.
Lieutenant Miles enlisted us private il
Company A, Seventh Vermont Volunteers
February 10, 1862, re-enlisicd as vcteral
after three years service and was discharge
! at Brownsville, Texas, ms sergeant, Marc
1G, 1866 He was for Il long time dctaiie'
from his regiment us provost sergeant, show
ing HIM to be "A capable and faithful soldier
With such officers. the company must in
prove rapidly. and We nre glad To say that II
this meeting we noticed far better disciplin
than ever before and the Standing OF me
is vastly superior to what it has been herr
tofore. With veterans us officers and in III
rank and file there is no need that this con
pany should he second 10 any in the reg
ment, and we are sure that company prid
will not permit it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

BURGLARY AT MARsuFIELD. AT dawn,
Tuesday morning, George Davis of Marsh
field, boot and shoe manufacturer, was
aroused by a neighbor knocking al his door
and asking Mr.. Davis's aid in some difficulty
with his stock. Mr.. Davis sprans out of
bed and was confronted by burglar. who
presented pistol and demanded his money.
Mr.. Davis, naturally unwilling to give up
his money, grappled with the fellow. In the
tussle Mr. Davis received the bullet through
his wrist, and the robber grabbed a gold
watch, smashed window and went through
it. Sheriff futile has gone up to aid in ira
cling and arresting the thief, who can hardly
escape. The coincidence of the neighbours call
is remarkable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

Suicide IN GEoRGIA.-Orris Ballard, Sr.,
one of Georgia's oldest and most respectable
citizens, committed suicide Wednesday
morning by hanging. He was living with
his son, Joseph, who took the home farm
when Mr.. Ballard. who WAS quite wealthy.
made disposition of his property among his
children three or four years ago. He was in
infirm health, having symptoms of consump-
ton. For several months the state of his
mind had been such that his family, fearing
something of the kind, had kept a close
watch over him. On Wednesday morning,
between 10 and 10 O'Clock, he went 10 the
barn, took u pair of reins from wagon,
tied them TO horse shoe nailed to one of the
flooring timbers overhead, and after adjust
ing the loop, kicked from beneath him
wagon scat on which he stood. When found
he was quite dead. His wife died several
years since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

Grand List Returns.

The following table shows the total granu
lis, of the towns named and the amount OF
grand list derived from personal property
The valuation of real estate and of the road
beds of the railways is not yet complete :
but, as nine tcnths of the increase oil the
grand list is from personal property, the
table is sufficiently full To show the working
of the new listing law. 1t Is not claimed
that the table is in every instance strictly
accurate, but it is close approximation to
accuracy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

THOSE PLATTsBUIGH PLATINUM DIGGING5.
Professor Peter Collier states in the last
number of the -4meritdR Journal cf Sci
ence and Art. that he has q nugget weighing
81 ounces, composed of 46 per cent native
platinum and 81 per cent of chromte. which
he says purports 10 have come from the
vicinity of Plattsburgh, and that on visiting
the spot where it and several others like it
were sail TO have bccn found, he discover
cd that ii was drift deposit of considerable
extent The occurrence of platinum in the st.
Lawrence valley appears to have been known
several years, but the finding of these mug
gets is supposed to be an indication Of the
existence of that valuable metal in this
hitherto unsupported locality. 1t will be
rccolected, in this connection. that last
summer company supposed To backed by
Professor Collier, located several mining,
claims in and near Piitshurs', and did some
prOSncctinL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06
Memorial cay,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NERNoSr.l
GRAND ARMY or THE tErUBiIC.
BRATTLEyoEO. VI. April Is. ISL.

GRAND ARMY or TIE
BRATrLEBoEo VI. April Is. ISL.
GENERAL OEpEEl
l. In compliance with General Order No. b
National Head Quarters Grand Army Of the Repub
lie, Monday, May .Dih. Will he observed As Memo
rial Day. Services Will he conducted by the Order
with ipr"l PIRATE ceremonies IN this Department.
II. Twenty years ago our Comrades were called
10 arms the sound of war was heard throughout
our land, willing hearts and strong hands seized
hdg and gun and marched forth 10 battle. On tented
Held. around the bvOuac IRE and amid the roar Of
battle IN cir presence. voice and prowess cheered
our anxious nation. until, overcoming every foe
they placed the old nag aiofi 10 wave in triumph
over all the land.
Now every village and hamlet has field where
rest comrades, mustered with the great army of the
dead. II Is privilege 10 sirew their graves with
H.i~ and perform such ceremonies ~ VIII per
4, ,,.4lr ih3r ~. nurc> AMI the cause that ma!t
them com
Ill. AltI aus aud organizations in our STATE
Warmly inNi'cl - participate with the Grand
Army tins WORK of love. AMI II il the wish Of the
Commander that the grave Of every sleeping soldier
be visited AMI decorated with flowers.
". Post Commanders will forward 10 these
Head Quarters full report Of the lay, and, fan
As possible, a copy of all addresses
BY command of
Official Gro. W. HOOKER.
H. +. TAYLOR. Dept. Commander.
ASST Ali Gciil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

\ Cough, Cold or sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results In an
IScURARLR LrSd DISEASE or CONSUMPTION.
PRowN's BRONCHIAL THuCiiES d" not dis
order the stomach like ""u'h slrups and halsaniS'
but ACT DIREcTLy o. 1IIs iSriAMEp PARTS, allay-
ing irritation, give relief III ASTHMA, BRoScniTi'
COUGHS, CATAERH, AMI the THEoAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS AND i'UrIIC SrEtsi rs are subject
t.. For thirty years B;owu's Bronchial Troche'
have been recommended Il, ply sicians. and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested h,
wide and constant ~ Tor nearly an entire
generation, they hav" attained wrll-merlir,i ranh
among the Few staple rcInrli-s ui the age. Sold
al - cents IA box everywhere.
~, IL ,i,r frI wiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-06

ST. GEoEGE.-A special town meeting has
been called by the sclcctmen for next Mon
day, the 9th inst, to see what action the
town will take in regard to caring for the
first pauper ever thrown on the town. As
there are differences of opinion as TO the lia-
bility of the town being holden for the sup
port of said paupcr, who was taken of the
town of llinesbursh some fourteen years
ago, the selcctmen thought best To call II
meeting to see if the town would support the
town agent in a thorough examination of the
case.
Mr. George X llinsdill is suffering from
light attack of pneumonia DIR. Whitaker
of IIinesburgh thinks lie can bring him out
all right IN a few DAYS.