davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
THE TURF.
Races nj Howard Park-Second Day.

|
The attendance Thursday at Howard Park
was much larger than that of Wednesday.
The races announced were the pas and 2:27
classes. The former was called first and
These were Sarah b., Black Joe and Gen.
Geo. A. Ballard, who drew positions in the
order named. They were given the word at
2;l5, p. m, Black Joe took the lead at the
outset, Sarah B. second, Ballard breaking
and falling TO the rear he closed on Sarah
b. as they came into the homc-strctcb, pass
ed her and pushed Black Joe hard for first
place, who, however won the heat by half a
length. Time 2:39.
In the second heat Black Joe took the lead
on getting the word, Ballard and Sarah b.
following This order was kept to the
thrce-fourths pole, when they came together
again and swung into the stretch abreast,
Balroad drew ahead from this point and
went under the wire in 2:41, Black Joe sec.
ond, Sarah b. third.
In the third heat Black Joe outtroted
Gen. Ballard round the first turn and held
The pole till coming to the finish of the first
half when Ballard again became troublesome
The fight on the back stretch was / he most
exciting of this race, Gen. Ballard proving
too much for his New Hampshire rival, who
dropped behind only to be worried by Sarah
Ii. for second place. The drivers 1t this
point forget the adagc to spare the rod"
and pushed their horses to their utmost.
Black Joe held his place, the heat going to
Ballard. Time: PAIL.
Ou the fourth heat, after three attempts to
get send off the trio got the word, Ballard
leading. Black Joe made a strong effort to |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
A Cough, Cola or >or. Thron, should

he stopped. Neglect frequently result, IA AN
hcvhApLk LuSd DISEASE or CONSUMPTION.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs do not dis
Order the stomach like cough syrups and balsanis
but ACT DIRECTLY on THE rSFLAMEp PARTS, allay-
Ing irritation, give relief in ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, CATARRiI. ana the THROAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Tr0ches
have been recommended by hysiclans, AMI always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained wcll-merited rank
among The few staple remedies OF the age. sold
al 20 cents a box everywhere.
Feb 10, 's2--tu,thr frSw,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

There was an accident on the 81, Johus.
bury and Lake Champlain railroad, about II
mile beyond Wolcott, Saturday afternoon. A
car was thrown from the track and five
ladies more or less severely injured. Mrs.
Holton of Rochester, N T., aged II, sustain.
ed severe scalp wounds and a broken collar
bone She was taken TO st, Johnsbury. Mrs.
Kent and her mother of lIardwick were also
injured but not seriously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
FROM EGYPT,
The English Representatives. ,ns
nounCemenl.

CAIRO, Oct. lG.-Sir Edward Maict mr.
nounces that the trial OF Arab and his assc.
cia'es will not proceed unless they are de
Tended by English couns i, while the Egyp-
tan ministry has Informed Malct it will not
he responsible for the government of the
country il the English counsel introduces n
method OF procedure unknown to Egyptian
courts.
The London Times says that unlcss'proper
arrangements are made by the Egyptian al.
lhorltles to secure II fair trial for Arab and
his leaders it is possible that the British gov
ernment Will require that they be handed
back 10 English custody
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

Philadelphia editor was the prime factor Ia
suppresslng n bogus medical college, from which
so-caled diplomas were peddled Ut $40 each Ii
doesn't require ply sician--no matter whether ne
Is genuine Que or the cOnveTse-to recognize
heart disease. The symptoms are plain aud ulmls.
taxable. So too, IL the remedy. A hottie OF DR.
Graves Heart Regulator Will cure any case OF heat
disease. 81. Al druggists. OctlG,d1wIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
ArnbI's STORY.

LONDON, Oct ia despatch SAYS that
The evidence of Arabs completely IN the June
massacre is possibly insufficient t o conviction,
hut that there is little doubt that mot
proven" rother than mot guilty" will be the
verdict of impartial: miuds. Eight hundred
documents in the correspondence between
Arab and various persons, which Wolseley
captured after the battle IF Tclel-K ebir. have
reached the foreign office AT the investiga
tons of the rebel prisoners most of them OBJ
iected to being questioned in regard loevrn,s
prior 10 the outbreak. Arab especially urg.
lng that they were covered with the khe-
dives general pardon. AraUi declares that
the June massacIes Were piccipltated by the
presence OF the British fleet anu he was in no
way responsible for them. The lombard.
meat OF Alexandria in fact was the cause of
the burning of the city, occurring Us it did
Immediately after the mere tweu,y.four
hours notice, which was entirely too short
To allow the people TO remove their goods or
carry away their intrm invalid, aged or
children, producin! Il feeling OF uncomfortable
indignation among the natives, who believed
that the Christians were in determined
league to destroy the country and depopulate
1t OF its native people. Arab alleges that he
and his officers did all in their power to keep
under control this dangerous feeling and
would have succeeded ia preventing the out
break if Admiral Seymour had moi been in |
such haste. 1t was The common belief among |
his staff tina, the British were well Informed
OF the dangerous temper of the populace, and |
knew The Commandment under the eircum.
.tsrcrs would drive the Egyptians into
frenzy. AIabi SAID that all the boodshed
was caused by II Maltese stabbirg an Arab,
who was denouncing Seymour's conduct,
In contradiction OF the charge of rebellion.
Arab produced viencc that he was acting In
perfect tealty to the Sultan and Khediye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

In the Hop Plaster are united the virtues OF Fresh
Hops and the Strengthening and stimulating bal.
sans, and us cures OF weak back, pain IN the side
rheumatism and neuralgia or pain IN the chest are
simply marvellous, it being more enicaclous aud
thorough than any amouniof lnlment or liquid re.
NEEDLES. You1 say so after using.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
Summary.-sG OO-Opcn to All


II any invalid or sick person has the least doubt
OF the power and efficacy of Hop Bltiers to cure
them, they can Ind cases exactly like their own,
IN their own ncghborhoOd with proof positive
that they can he easily and permanently cured at a
trning cost-or ask your druggist or physician.
IGREESwICu, Feb. II, 1ss0.
HOP Plaster Co.--Slas-I was given up by the doc
tors to die OF scrofnla consumption. Two bottles
OF your Bllters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
OctiI,pOdNwnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

The fine weather Friday, together with
the superior attractions, drew much larger
number than were present on the previous
days. The races were named race to take
place of the 2:34 race which did not fill, and
the frcc-for-all, which was the feature of the
meeting. The horses were rung up at 2:O5
p. m. for the first heat and race Rex
Patchcn had the choice of positions, Ellen
second Sarah b. outside. Patchen lead
during the first half, Ellen and Sarah b.
having quite a struggle for second place.
Patchen took the heat in 2:39l, Ellen second,
Sarah b. third.
In the second heat Patchen at once went
to the front, holding his lead of several
lengths TO the three-quarter pole where bad
break lost him the heat, and in consequence
OF which he hardly escaped being disianced
as ON Thursday. The heat was taken by
Ellen in 2;30, Sarah b. second.
In the third heat, the word was gwen the
horses with Ellen running Pa,chcn cap.
tured the pole and led to the stretch when
another break sent him to the rear This
heat was easily won by Ellen in 2:3ji, Sarah
Is. second, Patchcn bad third.
In the fourth heat, the veteran Ham.
Brock was gwen the ribbons behind Patchep.
Inc race round the quarter was a good one
between Ellen and Patchen but Patchcn
again went to pieces and Sarah b. was al
lowed to 90 under the wire first through the
Kindness of Elen's youthful driver, who has
learned some of the points of j0ckeying, but
not how to conceal them. Time, 2:4i.
The fifth heat was the best heat of the
race. Ellen and Patchen each made a
savage fight for the lead and gave the audi
ence the most fun of the afternoon patchcn
again lost the heat by bad break at the final
turn, Ellen winning it and the race in
2;40l, Sarah b. second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
THEs STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
sixty-Ninth Annual Meeting,

m .;..... ..,.., ., 49,, =.
-, "'"' 'i''e'''so' 'he WI
-'o' 'ieoic"' society began wednesday
morning in the room of the committee or
agriculture IN the State JJouso a, Nor,,,iio,
Tho ,ro.;,o,, =, ,,...,-..1 - ~, ~,
pea'e'' vi '''e society Df',o W. Shef'
win Oh WOODSTOCK, called the meeting 10 or
der, The exercises were opened with nravet
by Rev Uovvardp nan aha,,.t. g a.
IL. ',''' '''ap'''h VI 'he
A,'".e VI Representatives. Inc following
physicians were admitted to mcmbership In
the society; Doctor. w r. p,in, n, Hil
ford 4, Wi,
wv o. H. ",nch oi Northileld T. y Alpec
OF bellows Falls, II. &. j. Howe # Waits
HELD and Sumner Il. Darling oi Ncwbury.
Tho o,od, ,,i.,a -, N. -. ,
Athol' Mass ne dnIo , ""''r ,so, a., hynue .i
chusci,s Stale M,Jicai Soo;,, v'i nm, .ne .nossa-
ed and he was in ni,od W. Icy; me,e ptescI'-
nroceadinao ~ ,ha ,aoa, w. Pu',C,patc IN iht
ihe treas,,1er Dr ( " pu,nag Tue report on
and showed amonnt rocs;nod Tn2 PtySHh'cd
paid on Ala ao leavi iuei ha,o i,S'ti, ana
il was voted IN omi, ,he a naIe a u, I'D,
to make the animal memhora,,;r ''' Ho , Ti'u
prcsiden, onnojntcJ ,,,n Sni,o,,;,, Inc
committee Doc,ors JI lU"' R np''' pg
Campbell aud Putnam Cases were we're re n,,,
by Dr. NJ ide If S, a, on asI II were reported
oibrattlcboro
creased attendance 81 n,o,, ,nene WAS NJ, IN
Fasso,t onJ H. o.. ,,'e nl' ~ w. r..
hans who waro ,J,fS.i ,'ali'oig VI ~ al,
meeting If the Amer;onn MI, a. 'ae annual
At ST. paui MINI n,ada ' ne.h,d -Associa'lot
the nroceedinga 81 ,ha, III, 'eP,ls 1i
of Stove Who o,Ian .hai v ,bnS IT, W. iue
of the Rhode Island State M adu'1 lhege,ng
also reported his visit 10 ,hoir t =, 'oc.,yi
Of Woods,ocl, On ,bo so \" ~, H. hlcnthohi
The socieiv a, p 1u Ire sen',annua meeting OF
DrS f p u I p,,s ana was " = READ eI =,
crates TO Da,,m"mr,, Nj" Wad;coi 2n'erwin' DEL
sented tbcir rcnor, nv I'I, ITonege, pre-
Bellows FaIIss rood an in, -, ~; .a'npoeI oil
simple remedies !" ''''''''"s paper on
Among nrnn,inc,, ,hvs,,;,,s =, .,
aucc a, ,1is ,noo,;n,, ''.o III W'chu-
:. Allen Of IJortfr,d N u,g d.:
Woodstock. l. G Ru,I,r of Essnx e' vi" o'
Cutting of Lunenburg e ~ n Eidno. a. a;
Verrennes George Dunsmnre a,d r. " ~
sell of =, Au,anS ui NJ n auu - fas'
Uolton Of Rrat,Ichoro '" Pm,t II; -;
Newnort IJun,ino,on NJ pooh'e,'" ' ~ u'
Campbcl of Rellows Falls h., . ~ II;
Waterbury,. G NJ Cbondior or to,,'I, VI
!. H. Jackson If Rarw '''"' P'"V''
Second Days Meeting.
At the morning session Of the State Ned,c.l
Society meeting. the committee nm non'na
,ions reported Tie names of ,bc eailon;n,,
to fill The yariou..otices in IA" ~"
ciety: l.. VI. Bingham. Bnrlinoion nresi-
dent; j. ii. Hamilton. Richford mos
dent: l. = Richmond Wn,d',ool, 70
tary; ). Putnam. Mon,pclirr trr,snror, r.
NJ Chandler Nnn,nelicr a,,di,ar 60, ~
lors. c. w. ID. Kidfcr. + " Go,J,m y
Blanchard. j. H. IinsI.v n A Cu,,;m,, a
f. Fassctt, NJ. Ide r + Tnbam ~
Convey, c. W. Peck. d G. Ktmn q ~
Phelps. ID, +. RugT Eyrcu,iv" cn,nn;,,oa.
j. S. Richmond l.. c. Butler u F RnTr
Delegates TO American N'dicaI Assoc;a,i6onn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

ALIENS BRAIN FOCD positively cures Nervous
ness, Nervous Debility and All Weakness of the
Generdlive organs, 81 i for IS. BY all druggists
send Tor circular to Aliens Pharmacy, sl5 FIRST
Ave, N.f. Sold IN Burlington by Wells, Richard
son " 80. June7,'s 50 dSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

yellow Fever,

Ladies' wishing perfume that combines novelty,
uellcacy ana richness, IND FlOrestOn Cologne en-
tlrely satIsfaciOry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

ELLSWORTH, Pa, Oct. 1G.-The body of
Mrs. Callahan of Sandy Creek was found in
the river here. Callahan was arrested.
charged with the murder. lie had ill-,reatcd
his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

The flyers" for this last and most at tract.
i've even, OF the meeting were summoned
after the first heat of the previous
race. -Four of the eight entries drew
positions, these being Crown Point
Maid, Phyllis, Onawa and Ella Doc who
drew positions as above. Phyllis and Onawa
sold Tor about even, each at times being
taken Tor first choice. The faces Of the
spectators showed plainly that considerable
DOUBT prevailed and that fast time was far
from unexpected. One man remarked thnt
the Canadian visitor would have TO "Phyl.
lis lungs fuller than ever to capture the ad.
ditlonal 500 offered to the horse trotting
under 2:24
Inc ilfst heat was started on the first score
Onawa taking the pole from Crown Point
Maid, Phyllis and Doe following. They came
down stretch in this order, Onawa increasing
ms lead and trotting Handsomely, phyl.
us broke at the three-quarter pole and came
into stretch last she outfootcd her two com.
panions home. Much delay and discussion
occurred after the heat, II foul being claimed
ny rhyllls' driver, the heat being finally an-
houhceu, onawa first, Phyllis second, Crown
folnt Maid third, Ella Doe fonrth Time,
229l.
In the second heat very good start was
cHccleu' onawa leading at the turn, Phyllis
following him closely, Doe and Crown Poip,
inhid IN the rear, this condition remained I'M
changed until they came by the stand, where
rhyilis was called on and responded beauti-
iuliy taking the pole, and retaining lead of
several lengths TO the finish, rounding into
stretch and coming home in magnificent
STYLE winning the heat in 2;25I, Onawa scc-
9nd' Ella Doc third, Crown Point Maid
fourth.
In the third heat, Onawa outtrottcd Phyllis
at the start and led her to the turn into the
home.strctch where PHYLLIS again showed
herself to advantage taking the pole upon
turning for the last half, aud increasing her
lead at every step, going under the wire an
easy winner In 229, Onawa second, Ella
Doe third, Crown Point Maid fourth.
In the fourth heat Phyllis had the best of
the send of and at once showed her dislike
Tor her followers by opening wide gap he.
tween herself and them, she passed the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

stand far in advance aud was "scnt''
for all there twas in her She present
cd splendid sight last quarter
OF mile going under wire at n rapid pace
winning the heat and race Time 22j On.
ava second, Ella Doc third, Crown Point
Maid fourth. This heat was announced from
judges stand as being the fastest ever trot-
ted in the State. The fastest previous to
II was trotted on same track during the State
Fair by II. Brooks "Goldfnder" 10 2:2S.
suminary.-sGOO-O Open TO All
z Wagner, Dickinson Landing, Ont, br
III Pnyllis ..........................t |
O Mosher, Concord, n II,blk Onawa . 2
c ID Baldwin, Ticonderoga, NY, III
Eu Doe. Observation-Disclosures. 2 .
l. Wicker. TicOndcrOga, N Y, br III
crown Point VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 4
2;29k. 2:25A. 2:s9, 1928.
After The second heat of named race, Col,
Cannon's colt Overlalic was exhibited, trol-
ting mile in 2:3l the thrcc-quartcrs in 1.50j.
the half in lab, and the quarter in 3jl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

PENSACOLA, Fla,, Oct. G.--Ten new cases
OF yellow fever to-day and three deaths are
reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

Wednesday morning quite snow-storm
visited Chelsea between seven and eight
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

Before dancing put your feet In good order By
using herman Corn Remover 25c, Sold by drug
gists eoiAwsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

when publicly testified that had been cured
Of terrible skin humOr 10y Cuticura Remedies /
ulh SO maj others might lie cured and do not re-
gret the time Even To answering inquiries "-iIon
William Taylor, Boston.
tatarrh.-Rclicf In Ave minutes In every case:
gratifying, wholesome relief beyond money value
cure begins iom ilrsi application. and It is rapid,
radical aud permanent. ASH for : nfOr,l's Radrai
Cure. Complete for 81. Oct lwyNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

Makes cooling drink. Into u tumbler OF Ice
waller put teaspoonful OF Acid Phosphate; add
sugar TO the taste,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

containing all the essentials of Il true tonic, and
sure 10 give satisfaction. Is Browns Iron Btiers-
Octis,dAwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

4 Difficult Problem, solved

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 16.-It is repor
cd that cholera has appeared at Matamora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
SuInnlary-Named Race,

Grant Stewart, Ticonderoga, y Y,sm
,,, ille e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph Bacon, Burlington. VI, CHI IN,
sarnh u. .s:..;.;..........:...... - .
Jerry Drew, st JOhnsbury, VI, y
Hex Patehen. ...,............... , . .
Time; s:S9h, 1889, 235h, 2:il, 2:loH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

AVON Fever, Ague and Blliousness by taking
t.oiden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Coitsas 10
other. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

The NOLrNC BELT Co. Marshall. Mich, will send
DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRn-voLTiIC BELTS
AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty DAYS
TO men young or 0D who are afflicted with Ncr-
youS D'Dulty, lost vitality and Manhood, and kin.
drcd troubles, guaranteeing speedy and compleie
restoration OF health and manly vg0r. Address as
above. y. B.-No risk Is incurred, rs thirty days
trial IL allowed drciI 'slIEwiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

As', Your Druggist for BRows's
IRON ElILGs, and take no other
one triAl will convince you that il
- Just What you need.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

NOTED Men /!
DR.. JoHN +. HANCOCK.
late President Of the National Phat.
maeeutical Association ofthe United
States, says:
Browns Iron Bitter. Ia,
heavy sale, Is conceded 10 be fine
tohle; the character Of the manu-
faeiureri Is a voucher for is purity
and medicinal excellence"
DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS.
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says!
~ iindofse 1, as fine medicine.
t f'a. ne. IS a strengthening. tonic.
DIR. J. FAIRS MOORE. PHI.
D., Professor Of Pharmacy, Bali.
more Pharmaceutical College, says.
Browns Iron Differs I, a SAT.
and reliable medicine, positively
iFeeifom alcoholic poisons, and can
be recommended as a tonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol" &.
DR.. EDWARD EARIcKsoN.
Secretary Baltimore College Of Phar.
macy, says.
II indorse 1t as an excellent
medicine. good digestive agent
ana non -inioSicant in tho flliest
sense"
DR.. RICHARD SApINcToN.
one Of Baltimore's Oldest and mos,
reliable physicians, says:
can who have used /, praise iu
standard virtues, and the well.
known character Of the house which
makes ii IS a sufficient guarantee
q its being all that Is claimed. for
they are men who could not be Ia.
cIecd TO offer anything else buta
reliable medicine Ter public use
A Druggist Cured.
BoonShoro, Nd. Oct. "a. ,ss,
Cenilemcn Browns Iron BIZ.
,.i, cured me Of a bad attack OF
Indigestion and iuness in he stoni.
-eh; Having te5tcdit. take pleas.
ufe in recommending il to my Gus.
toners, and ana glad to say il give.
.h;irl satisfaction to all :"
1,I, W ilosrMAs. Druggist,
Ask your Druggist for BRow.'s
IRON EiIILGs, and take no other
one triAl will convince you that il
u Just What you need.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

INC cause OF most hlNlun s, and eating WIN
PHYSICIANS hospitals, and all other neih5iss1i *
meues ldIii S'fOiula u Ling EyIi G.au!-i,r
Swrllings llccl. OLD Sores III ler. W,fcar'7-
anectlons' Efysibelas. lum0Is, Ahsccises, Caiiir
.ies Bnils, Bp0i rolsOu7 blignl Desensc Va
IlnF Of me klnnfyS ami Liver Bheumatl an Cyp..l
LltL0n. P--r. U.sl---Ll- all IN Lt.n-..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
A Druggist Cured.

Boon,boro, Nd, Oct. ,s,,
Ccnilemcn: Browns lion hi.
ter, cured me Of bad attach Of
Indigestion and iullness in he stom.
IN Having testeiit. take pleas.
I'm, -'g IN commenting it to my Gus.
toners, and am glad TO say ii give.
'";irl satisfaction to all. -"
"i'. W iloffAAa. Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20

July -. mwfswIynrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
ERUPTIONS

VI me SKIN and Scalp such az salt Rheum. Pson
~ ~ e di lihENotm' Blhet5 Itch, Scald Heat
itchng Plies, and other Dsnrirlnp ami Tort,iIii,g
hninor, ron umple 10 q Scrofulltlc ulcer ,h-i,
assisted ~ CT Gi'cEN anu CUIiCURA soar me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-20
.CUTICURA-

sweet Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly. clear- .,
all external evidence of Blood Humors eat5 aw /.
Irr,,a I'm ana nesl, instantly allays Itching au
iIrltalohs. SOiien7, sOOthes and Heals Nor
lls Welght IN gold Tor all ItrhlnP Dlselsrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-15
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PO TLAND ME.
The Response.

The action of Tuesdays convention meets
with hearty response from Republican news
papers, the mouth pieces of Republican
opinion in the State. The journals which
favored The successful candidates and those
which favored the unsuccessful unite in
praising the spirit in which the proceedings
were conducted, heartily acquiesce in the
action taken, and pledge their best efforts to
further the success of the ticket. The plat
form adopted meets with warm approval,
and the men named for Office by the dele
gates of the party will receive enthusiastic
support. The comments of the press are
warmly approving but not fattering; exact
justice is done to the convention, and the
good work it did is properly recognized. OF
the success of the ticket no doubt is enter
tanned. The necessity of hard work is adj
mitted, but Republicans will enter upon
their labors like young giants refreshed by
wrestling, confident of victory, but deter
mined not to leopard triumph by over conf
dence and consequent neglect of vigorous
effort