davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-18
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
sssa5GH szEeassaET.fs


CtssaEz ssssasGs aEHs.asaaErn.
CHAs. $. TAILOR jr''
TIoLE35Al1: AND RETAIL FEED
DEALER and
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cotton Seed "esl Ba'ai BY CesB.v gon.
ipS Chop, Hiitli-,g. and Heavy ard Light Bran
speciaLies
Prompt cttnrtion given 70 III orders.
: os Il snd % hINJ 'iTRGEi,
MIRO AisEartisis y.
VI = JoaaaoEs u 90.
8HGuEShLM IKOCHsG
aA2 Eak-L Coz mi%SiON EiESS$Ia ANTS,
And Dealers il
Ali, Kinds OF G!0;J0ES.
IIsve OF hand RSDn * ~ yxS
and PURE GID BYE OLD CGEINST
ind hOA0GRAa WaEeKiis5: lao BAE.
ER'S md THOh pSOti'S FUEK aTk
OF the trs6a.
Orders from tns country tc: merchandise si.sll
receive prompt st:sl.i
Consignnents c! Flour, GrGih slj Cou.:.s
Produce solicited ios whieh .hey guarantee tGe
Highest market pr:e:;s md prompt relcrns.
-'Si S-.@s SNii'S. SElt itDSsti Es.,,
sloSsnnr.s2 ~. eapl4
'ENHoAAS F@A;l.G,
GENERAL C0AAI32IQN HEguaANT
DEALE2. II FLOUR, FIgE, Ea.G!G, AND
F2MGILIZaa,
Also hG1lI 70:
wATla R11ccl2oGD oasr md CHILLED
EA0T7;:.
iehI9-:: A5ExaNDRTa IA
s. B: FISHER. Q. VIZ. FIsUGs,
s{'io6GA " B8CS.,
Successors 30 Eiatsr, Rosa ir Co..
tR0UEhS, Liquor: AL - CUM AiSsION
hEEsCH ANTS,
no. 10 Csueron eireet AiexSnGris, We.
Spnciai attsntioa eiVea 70 Tie sails OF country
p!cIucr. pI'ulet5, 81. iaa2Nt:
4 GEODElss - &C,
Waolese:n :j=ale7F and !oH3v~g;;,
G&cOENI&S, .l.OFIGIu-tS F:.CCG,
&E.L'G AID isISE.
/ 1l!l Inc o. es'et1a.o3 pare. oi.? T?h!sEo~.,
8fandie7. ;siG, GnI4, &C., !as$ey q Co.'s i'h:s.
utA3aiA Si!G ,'iaI t'&-L;EtOIG tiGa arc I:ST.
asr G hnEeEs Lager Hcc,, " cssEs or botilss.
agents ior janraa &. iTaiaa Es:s Gs.aiIy
Flour, JAMES s. Hi:a s Cos. Standard Son
Dupont g. Gc'g. Sporting and j!Sstiln G1:1
po|der, alo baltimore ani Eo.oai.c s;iys
SEesElef5.
Orders promptly s;tsaa*ta TO, sad cocsi-a
ne.i:a sali2.!sG, 10, j. King sa,eaI,
ocs %G-tf A:aTnuf-jr. "a
! q. aZA8UAG.
WGoLEshI4s aMl; yAE!1y aHG:cgx
Ira pEAl&& AID GcM3sIss1oH
LtE: :ss.,laaM--
&c. is 2oE:h &cyal "a, :,::ss ii::;;sEe. 47a:.,
AlAlcaadr:a, ".
oonoSa@eH.s sGd oT6srs 'aiN racs;ss 1zreia
I'd pr9lnp! rss"Etiou ciy -
i-S6lLit 3, HOGS,
10, : YKIHUS 6TNG2y
GEN ;iEAl.
GoE&IssEON AND 4kZPrIEG; Hsi:C2
DeEier in ell kinds q
ssETIGIaEGs, SILT kND P:ASTIh
LIVERPOOL : Af E1S : a. 6 GLOBE IL
hGRANCg COMPANY.
feb g.:
Il AEhow bEos'
TEoLECA-E
GhocEEB. oo&MlaszoN MsEoaAsEs
ha3 Dealers
tOHN GIESON'9 SON q CO.'S. GARRETT
x AZ and EXX WELSNxEi5, and
Thomle0n's Pure Rye Waiskey; Fe-sisa
Wines snd HrGldes, ala, Porter
end Cham aane3,
ss AGSECy. OE LhPLIN S RaNDa9
POWDER COMPANY.
4. ~ CoE. CAMEAON AND HGYAJ sTS
iotea roasted for Tho trade IS ?tc per srck
NY G-si
f. NJ LAWSON. :. JAMESON,
= L. LARSON e JAAI&sON.
GENERAL COMMISSION MEROaANrs
80 CAMERON STREET,
nov - ALEXANDRIA, VA.
+. 3sA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-18
South Bound.
Eorth Found.

Bsi!, Southwark connects at Char?c,,o.,;n.
with Cbes. e Ohio L, T., Esst sn5 West !,
Lyncibr7g connects witt Norfuls Vs.
ern Il. h., through Southwest Virgin, =,
Nashville, He1 Orleans Memphis, Little R..s
sid Texas-sld ct Darvilie With EichuonJs
Dsnvilia 4, t., to South end Southwest,
E3press trains connect TT Charlottesville vii;
Ches. i Ohio trains fo- the West scd Snh :
s. u L Is 81 Uspv;Ile for all poiL,s il Sop, j.
South East southwest ard Hsst
Exprees trains northward make co1usc,i,,,
Chsrlot.esvi'te for Richmond.
HIXED TEAMS for Main Line leave A.,
esandsia daily,- except Sunday, 9COa. N, =,
l GO .. a., and returning arrive AZ Sic1sri.,
o. p. n. and II Is n
For MANASSAS LINE leave Wsshi,a,,
7 10 =. %. gnd Alexandria 45 :. n, dsiIr
except Sunday. arrive 9. Strssburgstl2 2 mr.
connecting with the Vsiiey Road Eas,f ~
West. ct st Bivef with =. V. T. K :or Luz
and Wsynesboro. Leave Gtrtsburs l 50 .,
arriving nj Alexandris 81 56 p. Il.
MIXED TRAIN EOS MANASSAS DIV,
/ ISICN leaves Alexandra daily exceo. Sun.
day, st 90 6. m, arriving st Strsahurc A5S
| p. M, Ind returning lesves G.r7soure At 81;
; q. M, arriving in AisEsndria st L. .. m.
Eos Middleburg, daily (cIcaps SulI.y) %,
| nsctior at E!n,n, BtHtioE.
EoT Uppsc-itie, rsaaiar connection ST De.,,
| plane.
! For Washington, haopahaaIock daily CIR.
nscIion, eEoept Sunday, at Cuipcps-
| All tralas connect. - and from WAGRsE.
| TON.
all trains raaEe good connections 81 Val,
ingtou, 10 rad frc1i North aul West
| Pullman Shoppers bstWnsn New York yS
Atlanta on msil trains L. each direction w!,tcg,
change; only ono caanso O.: cs;s between Ney
York end Now Oriesns.
| New Orleans aleepers leaV8 WASHINGTON Il
10 .. NJ, running through withou. cpsage,
| Pullmsn Sleeping Csrs between Washia;os
and Charleston, s. o, without change, OF o
! p. N. train.
| Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro 81,
| 6uVusts. Is, on 10 q %. connection.
| MarksAd Id ustable Chair Oars srs run on Ni,.,
trains between Wnshingte and Dsnve.
! Through tickets At loves! rates 10 ST.! in2c,,
ant PORTS in tho Ulised States
| 4 sil Trains IN both directions make close co..
nectioa ct franklin Junction TO and from 81
points Oh Frsnkliu Division.
| bS-GER SLA UGETHR, G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-18

4 NHOICE NEW CROP NEW OKLRANS
~ MOLaS5BS and BRIGHT PUkE SY.
RUP recsiyed to-day by
mar3 j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-18
ATEAM ERH,
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO
(I,LMITED)

(IiI MITEU)
Bosip between WASHING flN and ALEX-
ANDklA will run promtt ? as follows. viz: -,
Leave eevant street ~hsrf .s7s0. 8 80 $40,
10 20 ard II 80 ~, and so i 90 $50 3i]
20. s 90 6 81 and y m.
Leave Alexandria at 6 90, 7 90 20 9 So 10 20
apd II 30 .; H.. and IL 80, 80. 80, 80, 80
20 Ino = 80 o. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

A correspondent of the Poutney Journal
gives the following interesting points on early
telrgtapliug: After the fact was established
Us 10 the prac liability Of the Telegram and a
line Was in op,rilion to Buffalo. Prof. Bene-
Diet conceived the idea of a line from Troy
to Montreal. A company was organized.
and sock taken in most Of the towns. The
line, which was called the Troy and Canada
junction Telegraph company, was erected
by Alonzo Cornell. lie received for the job
5000 per mile The line was finished about
the LIST OF December, 1877 A. b. Cornell,
the present governor If New York, opened
most of the offices. Prof. Benedict was the
first superintendent. These who were ap-
pointed gathered at Troy and learned the art.
The first office with the operators were
as follows: Troy, NJ. l.. Wood; Ben
niugton, G. d. harrington; Rutland,
W. L. c. Stoddird; Castleton, 4. w. Rice !;
Whitehall, Halls Orwell, Z. w. Wright !:
Mddlebuy, j. w. Stewart; Nsrgennes
c. p. Plclps; Burlington, L. &. Dodge !;
St. Adams, W. Burgess St. Johns,
Shoemaker; Montreal, John Barry. In 1S4S
or 1S40 u line was established from Poultney
through North GraNille. All these used the
Morse instruments. About the same time a
line was erected from Burlington 10 Boston,
that used Bains instruments. In the Spring
CT lS49 superintendent Benculct rcslSn5l
and l.. G. ID )dge was elected 10 fill his place.
The line was aiterwsrd sold to the Western
Union company. Of the oldopcralors J. W.
Stewart has been worthy governor of Yer.
mont, and is now Congressman-elect. e. p.
Phelps is an honorcd occupant of the bench
in sister State. NJ. l.. Wood is in the EN-.
ploy of the Western Union. w. +. &. Stod-
dard and T. w. Rice are dead. L. NJ.
Wrigh. spends most of his time IN Orwell
cutting coupons from his Government bonds
Shoemaker and Hall have lest sight Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

The poet Longfellow died last March. If
| may be allowed to omit one letter from
some constantly quoted lines would say
that when no had passed away it seemed
like the ceasing of exquisite music. | be-
leve his loss was felt quite as much 10 this
country and in our colonies as in the United
States itself. would leave to others TO go
irt3 acute criticism as to the reason why
Longfrow-one of an eminent band OF
American poets who have survived him
should have obtained such immense popular
lty among all English speaking nations OF the
world. There is one thing perfectly obvious.
1t is that no man ever more united genui ne
patriotism with cosmopolitan feeling. lie
was great linguist, II great travel
Ter and with mind impregnated
with legends of old Europe, no one
ever brought before Europeans so faithfully
the legends Of his own country. lie acted
on the principle which he once embodied in
verse-that poetry ought to have its roots in
its native soil There is one thing that strikes
us all, which is, that, similar to his life, his
poetry was imbued with the soundcst and
most healthy morality. say these are claims
on us to exceptional honor. am prepared to
help you the Longfellow memorial COM
mittce of London as far as l can in giving
honor to the great American poet, whose
works we value as much as the works Of
Tennyson or the most valued poets of our
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

I didn't know what to do AT last l wrote
full explanation to Dwight, and I put
the scraps in my letter
"Astley !"
There was ring of hope and OF dis
may in the exclamation. so absorbed
were both that neither noticed that some
one swung the gate just then.
eyes, I did. Il went three weeks ago
yesterday, and by tomorrow you ought
to hear from him, that is, if he happen
ed to be in London when the mail got in.
| didn't mean to tell You till his letter
came, but could wait no longer. just
say you forg- why-what is it ?" ms Rosa
mond sprang to her feet with Il cry,
dwight ! Dwight "
shes tainted ~ exclaimed Ashley, in
an awe-struck tone, us his sisters head
dropped heavily on his arm.
But happiness is n better rcstorer than
burnt feathers, and in little time Rosa
mond was able to assure Ashley OF her
| forgiveness, to smile and ask questions,
and finally to be left Oh the doorstep for a
long moonlight talk with her truant cor
respondent.
When | saw Mrs. Dwight Edgar at
Newport last year she wore on her wrist
| Il slender Chuln to which was attached u
locket, whose lid was n big moonstone.
Within was n singular little wad OF
what looked like paper, which had been
wet and pressed together. When asked
what it could be, she answered, evasively
"Oh, papier mache /; a bit of an OLD
letter, which Dwight makes me wear
There's quite II queer story ABOUT 1t, but
it's too long to tell.
Her husband chuckled, and later, see
ing that | was curious, he told me the
story which have told to you.
"And you never saw any one so reform
ed as Ashley is ever since then, added
Rosamond, with laughter in her voice
Hes the most particular creature 20,
ever saw, always fidgeting and fussing
for fear he may have forgotten something
If he lives to be hundred, you may de
pend upon it he will never again forge
another letter in coat pocket"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
SAD ACCIDENT.
MIR. OSCAR CRAIGG BiOwm up by II
Premature Blast In the KOscndnlc
- Cement Quarry-DESIRUCrE of
an EYE-lts subsequent Re-
mOval by Surgicai Opera.
ton.

Mr.. os ar Craigg was foreman IN cement quar-
ry at Rosendale, Ulster Co., n. Y. BY an eXpO-
slon one day in the quarry he lost an eye-lost it
totally. Under the impression mat the matter was
less serious the local physician told Mr.. Craigg
that his eye was not lost wholly but could he saved
by treatment. The experiment WAS tried and fail
ed Worse remained behind for he was IN dan
ger OF losing the sther also, thr ugh sympathetic
Inflammation. In this strait he consulted DIR.
David X, nnGdy, of Rondout, n. Y, who told
HIM the injured eye must be taken out TO save the
other. TO this Mr.. Cragg demirred, and went back
home In doubt. His local physician said go to
New York" TO New York the patient went, and
one OF the most eminent oculists in the country,
having looked at the case, said; "Ycu have lost
one eve entirely; 20 back and do what You can to
save the oher.n Breny, DIR. Kennedy remov-
ed the ruined eve and heated MIR. Cralgg with
"kennedy's FavOrite Remedy" 10 build
up the system, and the result WAS successful.
Dr. kennedy's great success as a Surgeon is
due to the use of "favOrite Remedy" IN the
after treatment.
Are you troubled with dyspepsia: Liver Com.
plant, Consiipaiio or Arrangement Of the Kidneys
and Bladder' then use Dr. kenOedy's tn-
yOr to Remedy" 1t Will not disappOnt you.
DIR. Kennedy's 'sFavOrite K eniedyo for
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

In accordance with annual custom, sale
OF very singular kind is now in progress at
a storehouse in the Rue DIES Ecoles, Paris.
The objects offered for sale belong to two
caiegorcs, in the fist being those, such as
the clothes of murdered man or the insiru-
mcnt with which II murder has been commit
ted which have been put in as evidence at II
trial, and which, If not claimed at the expir-
alton of six months, are sold for the good OF
the Paris almshousc In the second category
are the effects which have belonged to dcceas-
cd prisoners and the articles which have been
found aud taken to the prefecture Of police
without being chimed The objects incnd-
ed in the second category, though they Otter
comprise jewelry of considerable value, are
purchased by ordinary brokers, but accord
ing to the Paris papers. the price OF articles
which have belonged to notorious criminals
rules vey high, owing to the competition OF
the English, always numerously represented
at this sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

some time since the major dOmo of Pope
Leo XIII employcd an architect Ia make
- 9, -
pians LOT sohie Ieeucu repaIsoh tue 'at'c'n'
A disagreement arising rs to the CONF ensa-
ton for this service, the architect sueI the
,,,oior do, =, Il, o,,, ~ ,ho ,o,,,r co,,,s aud
may, ""''O :" u"o - Wv ,O".' .'"' "''
won MS case lhe major do'ho Appealed u
an ecclesiastical tribunal, on the ground that
under the papal pu,ran,ie, of 1871 the iuis.
dic,iop of the state courts did not extend
within the walls of the Vatican. The hinh-
est Italian tribunal, the Coutt of Appenls. has
ms, affirmed the decision Of the lover court.
This 6, ems "A small ,binr but an EXCEEDING
ly impor,nnt p,iuciplc is lnyoly, d in this de-
cisinn IL may Inc rp,ur,lrd now ,s yi,tually
established That the Vatican is within The
inrlsdi.,lion of the Italian con,s A word n,
TO the nature of ,bg socallcI p,r,,l runr,n-
tics. which have been by Ills decisi, II lrar.
tc,liv abrora,ed, will show how c,muctcv
it chqngos the position of the pupe.
The cccupation of Rome hy Unnn
trGops was. it will be remembered
g, complrle rrpudintion of this con.
convention entered into between France and
Italy in 1864, and of the declaration IF tue
Italian government when, in August. 1870,
France withdrew her trojpp from the States
of tho Church. The excuse made by the
Italian government for taking possession of
the papal territory aud of Rome itself aftr
the capitulation Of McNIahoi,'s army at
sedan was, that Plus IN. d, sirel it, brlev-
ing himself to be threatened by mob vo-
lence. AT frs, tie so-caled Lconinc city
with the Vatican was executed from this
occupation, but later the I.conine city was
included in the territory formally annexed to
Italy. lii May, 1871, law was passed by
the Italian ParIiamcn, defining the relations
Of church and state. and recognizing in the
most explicit manner the prciogativcs of an
autonomous ruler in the Pope. This guaran-
tee was distasteful to large number OF the
radical Republicans, and an effort was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
legal Notifies.
John u. Whccler's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! 10 all pelsons con.
District oil Chtten en' IS JOAN j. wheeler late
Of sheburn, Ia sail district, dcccas d
GREETING:
At a Probate court holden ut Burlington. within
aud Tor the District OF Chitendcn, ON the l4ih day
OF November, lss2, an instrument purportng 10 he
the last viii and Testament Of John +. Mheeicc,
late Di Shelhurh, IN said district, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid for Probate and II
Is ordered by said court that The sth day VI De"em-
Der, A. u. sS2, at the Probate Court rooms In sad
Burlington he assigned for proving said lnstlu-
ment; and that notice thereof be given 10 all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully IN the Burlington FREE PRE5i,
newspaper printed at said Burlington previous
To the Time appointed.
Therefore, yUu are hereby notified to appeal Dc-
fore said Court ut the time aud place aforesaid and
contest the probate of said Will, If You have cause
Given under my hand at burlington in sad Dir
trict. this lith day OF November. a. u. tssl.
2Uw3w GO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

, WE, the subscribers. having been appointed by
The Honorable. tile Probate Court for t District Of
Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of Homer C. Drew, late Oi burlington, in
said district, deceased, aud also NIL claims and de-
,lands exhibited III offset thcrctO and SIX months
II ON the day of the datc hereof beng allowed by
said court for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice that we Will atcndtO the business Of on
appointment at the ONE; OF Eiilu u. TAFT. in
Burlington, IN said district, on the first TUESDAYS
OF December aud May next, At 10 o'clock a. m,
on each OF said days.
Dated this 9TH day Of November, lss2
ELllIu 3. TAFT Commissioners.
II. ;. PECK, ''''''i'S''"He'a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

cATAERm.-WlihOut assuming TO write ont Il
thesis OF this universal ament, facts warrant our
saying that It seem' II us there never was a season
when 1t was so prevalent as the present.
The above is a preliminary 10 the following, VIZ;
That Messrs Hood Il Co., OF Lowell, believe that
the best way 10 treat Ca'airh, and the only way
to get permanent relief, is through the blood. y
constitutional disease requires a constitutional
remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a blood purifier
and constitutional medicine that can he relied
upon, and has cured numerous cases OF Catarrh IN
its various forms We think this claim a reason
able one and gladly give it room in CUR columns.
noylS-llsaT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
Anstrus LincOln's Estate.

WE, the subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the BIS
trict of Chittendcn, Commissioners 20 receive,
examine and just the claims and de-
nands Of all persons, against the estate Of
Anstrus Lincoln, late Of Milton, IN said district
deceased, and also all Claims and demands exhibit
ed in offset thereto; aad six month, from the day
OF the date hereof, being allowed by said court fOI
th9t purpose we 10 therefore hereby give notice
that we Will ttrrd to- the business of our appoint
ment at the dwelling house IN Milton Of Nathal
Lincoln, in said district, ON the second Tuesdays
of January and April next, at 10 o'clock q IN, on
each Of said days
Dated this 25th day Of October. ls,2
G.. |. LhDn, I ,,..t. .,-.
L. 7. llOLBkOOk, '""'"''aS''''''9
IsWgy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
Consul illptiOn Cured.

An old PHYSICIAN retired from practice, having
had place i'll his haHds by an East India MISSION
airy the formula OF sample vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Caiarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, ais a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested Its wonderful curative pDwer-
in thousands OF cases, has felt 1t his duty TO make
it known To his suffering fellows Aciuated by
this motive and desire TO relieve human suffer-
ing, Will send free OF charge TO all who desire it.
this receipt in German, French or English with
full directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail by addressing with STAN >, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, l+9 Porsr's Block, ROches'cr, NJ
Oct2O weow ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

In Keats beautiful poem, LAMA. a young man
has been led captive by phantom GIL. and is made
the slave of her heauy, until an "d teacher come
in aud fixes his eyes upon the figure, aul II vanish
lis true 70 III of shiny serpent. This l. poetry.
now for fact Disease in various forms SEXES upu
young men AMI Old. and especially d)cJ 1t all Get
The kidneys and liver. and begin insdOusly TO work
ruin and death But Hunts remedy. as the Old
teacher. comes in, and the Shiny serpent Of disease
gdes away. Al lirst men think that a diseased
liver or dsorlercd kilueys is Il mere phaNtJm an
go their way ncgec,ing The evll, aud hot lealiA-
ing their danger. But this Is not something 10 b"
tritei with. CAL in Hunts Remedy at once: II Will
both reveal the demos, and cast 1t out. For XIII
aey, liver, and urinary complaints there is nothing
like lt-NOyg3wl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
TIE BEST
KIEMEYAND Liver Medicine
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

~ had suffered twenty years with severe disease
of the kidncysi before using Hunts Remedy two
days was relieved and am now well
JOSHUA TtTHfIL
'My physicians thought that was paralyzcd on
one side. | was terribly am icted with rheumaton
from 1869 to 1850. was cure hv Hunts Remedy i"
STEPHEN q. MASON
"My do tor pronounced NV case Brghrs Dlscas.
and told me that could live only for'y-egh hours
| then took Hunts Remedy, and was speedily cured.'
NJ. GOODSpEED
'llavlng suffered tw' niy years with kidney di-
scasc aud employed various physicians without he
ing relieved, was then cured by Hunts Remedy"
SULLIVAN FENNER
Il have been greatly bencittad by the use OF
Hunts Remedy, For diseases Of the kidneys and
urinary organs there Is nothing SUPERIOR
4 d. NICKERsoN.
81 can testify to the viltu. OF Hunts Remedy in
kidney diseases from actual iAl, having been much
benefited thereby REV. l.. q TAYLOR.
~ was unable to arise from bed ftOm an attack of
kidney disease. The doctors cOnld moi relieve me.
was finally completely curel by usinr Hunts
Remedy FRANK Il. DICKS IN.
81 have suffered extremely with kidney disease
after using Hunts Remedy two days. was ena-
blcd 10 resume business" GEO 4. CLARK.
a." sold IN two years t33.l 1920 thrty-thrce thousand
one hundred aud twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy.
II l. a valuable medicine for kidney diseases"
W. b. BANDING.
One trial will convince YOU. For sale
by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, R. !.
Prices, a. cents ana ) -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
FOR SALE
Al E,scN junction, VI.

Great bargain in real estate. The subscribe
nor offers his house and whccwright shop with
about lhrcefuuits Of an acre of llHd nj bargain.
Dwelling house 2IN3i with l. 20Nsn all two-stOrius
aud contains Is rooms. shop 3iXiO. A five horse
power engine with machinery to go with The shop.
This Is great chance for any wheewrlght. This
Is one of the hest custom shops in the county. The
subscriber wishing to sell Immediately offers the
above property Ut great bargain. For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber . the pre-
misses or of Il. d. Baker opposite said promises,
+. VI. STANLEY.
Essex junction, VI, Nov. ls', ls,!.
1sWtf