davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

CuxAp fAREs.-lhs Oregon hAiisAy
ard Naylsasion Company has piaeso
the steamer George L. Starr on sls s'
route m bs.w.en Seaisie and Viesoria, y 7
opposition TO the Eliza Anderson, ano
viii carry freight and passenger AZ TO
dnced rates. For particulars apply so
mi Carney, ;, Cssy dack. myF ds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

As blood purifier Dr. HEsLEy's DAM
pEIIoS Tonic has no equal. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

SUMMER sLks.-An eleeani iine %
srmn.r silka, iast received by express
a, glc. yard. NJ tue san ffancssc"
Stnre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
HAT DEPARTMENT.

For gentlemen, Youths boys and children
line of soft
IS nsurpas in the west
J tson& o trebxm OBJ
fine Ha f would
jbber Of q rSpnngst tyss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

Ask A. b. Stewart for HKsLkrs D1s
nsrI.,x TosIc and take no ether.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

Dr- Hrxrxss DASpksIox tosio u 40
. .rs,ssixar ana care for indaxsstisa- ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

DIR. Prices dental rooms, 7201s Front
..raAt de:D IF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

tha Ss.npi npieI aration meets the wants
hrn. ,,,,a' ''tated system as does Ayers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

The Republican convention for ,hc 5, cpud
district ut s.. Lawrence c. at CantO., ~
Y, last week, chose Bmiec delegates The
preferences Of The convention were: Blaine,
% Ednuuds, 10; Logan, 3 Harrison,
Not preference was "Xl rcssel for Arthur
The Watcltown city r,urusrs elected
Bl,ine deleSlt,s 10 The Assembly conventions
from every waj.
The Franklin county delegates to the Dis
trct and State convention, elected ut Malone
last week, ave all opposed to Arthur, and
two- birds # chem are for Edmunds MS their
first choice.
II. W, Oliver OF Lockppn, says think u
majority Of the voters IA Niagara county II
they could have their say, woull favor Ed
munds, but would heartily support any anti
administration man. After Edmunds, |
lhi9k Blaine would he their choice.
A Democrat, well known in New York,
who has been Spending the winter at Tho
capital, said to New York Times CORES.
pOndent that he had rca with great interest
in the Times an account Of the way in which
Smith NJ. Weed had been managing affairs
in Clinton county for Arthur. 1T was very
funny 10 me, in the light of recent social
item from the White House. Ia one of The
papers there recently appeared n list of the
| guests at one of the Presidents dinners
Among the names appeared those If Mr.. d
Mrs. Smith NJ. Weed OF New York. OF
course the President may invite whom h,
chooses to dinner, hut Mr. Weed must have
been greatly delighted Hilh his treatment a
the Executive MansOn to have gone imlned
ia'ely back TO Plat sburgn TO exert his power
full influence in behalf OF Arthurs nomina
! ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
For Lieutcnant-Goycrnor.


To the Editor OF the Free Press aud Times.
Though from the organization of he party
have been Republican in faith and action
yet it has been my custom TO say but little
o. the men selected to carry out the meas
urcs of the party, for the reason that, in
many instances, have no personal knowl-
edge of their fitness for Office, and in some
cases, when have known, nave chosen to
remain silent. But now with your permits
sion, | will gladly speak, though it be but Il
VOID, and that with special reference TO the
selection of Hon. L. j. Ormsbcc of Brand n
as the candidate for the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor.
For many years it was my pleasure u
know MIR. OrmsOec as a citizen, a neighbOr
and friend, and in all these relations TO
find him II die and true, man of mind,
strict integrity, courteous in addr, IS, dgni.
fed in manner, "A friend Of education and Of
good order in society, an able lawyer, al
ways ready to speak for the right ana fear
less IN its defence. lie is cmincntly qualified
to fill the Office Tor which he has been
named, and, if elected thereto, he will, in all
his official work, give dignity to the Office
and honor to the State. Were Mr.. Ormsbcc
as favoraby known throughout the State as
he is at home, his election would be sure,
and allow me to say, this opinion of him is
neither bought nor solicited. j. s. G.
JERICHO, April IL, 1884
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
CHICAGO lbEti,p az
Gov. r lden's letter Uppn It's. Fcde'
Constitution.


CUrcAGo. AptiI 15.-Tbc Iroouois Clu' ~
,hi. d.. ,..., - n.,,o
'n'' 'i'' oolipoSeu Vi Pr',''i''"' i''''Y
Gratis, gave its third annual banquet 'hs
evening The local attendance was la'ge,
bosidos tho co,ho,ino If DISTINGUISHED p,nlIc.
- - .lN.9 ,1,..-
men from all parts OF the country. On1'
man PHELPS in introducing the speakers sa'
the club had exerted its Influence upon the
crea ouee,io, ~ ,.r,F ror,,,, b,liovin,. if
e. i1''''0n " ''''h 'e'''''' -,
Inc Only sureroad toprospefIY' h'nonS H'o
letters read was one from Gov. TIden WHO
had been asked to resnond 10 the toast he
rodoro, ,,o,.,,,,,,i..,, H., acadia. of 81.
" H. ao.,e,i,,', I ,s n,,n,,I =,
= ~, w. ~, ,si ,',I .,o
pa,S 1nu 'n1 a., o'yit "ua ,+ r.,,,r
ina tho rnvormn,nnt 80 lie 'r,",nsi ,harsc,,r
ius wy W r'I al
naS nos 'ee GooIl ,.Si,', D"'
i ;so y ..'', 10 ,r,,I
81 unu e'.., ~ nS,,,', ,.r.c
, ,ulsc oG H uO''oun, unu ;,sair ho.
w., rs ino sl. 80, 81, o,ions
n nas ueJo ~ Hj'' iao; :r,i erhi,cr
Isl ~ VI o,,nio n,,;n;on a,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

no sense of drowsiness. A church clock
in a neigh boring square chimed the
quarters and struck the hours until it
had told three past midnight-the time
he knew for Mays sedative-the hour
at which she nearly always woke. She
had been so accustomed to her medicine
ut this time that she woke by the force
of habit to take it.
Strangely enough she did not awake
on this occasion, and Mrs. Allcnby, af-
ter looking at her attcntively and mcdi-
tatvely, drew long breath, and went
to the table near her couch, divided
from Mary's bcdstead bya heavy screen
of many folds. She poured the medi-
cine out with steady hand, set the bot
tie down, and then took Il small phial
from the bosom of her dress. From this
she measured a certain numbcrof drops,
counting them carefully as they fell in
to the glass.
AS she replaced the stopper stiiicd
cry rose to her lips, for both her hands
were seized from behind, as the terrible
eyes of the mulatto looked into her
own.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

OVprtakcn her mother.
Mary lived, and made George Hyde a
proudly happy man; and Uncle Michael,
with princely generosity, established
Mr. Mortimer Posilethwaite Parker in
a practice, insisting, as humorous
condition, that he should marry Mar
parct. 1t is believed even to this day
that he played the part of matchmaker
some say he went so far as to threaten
his niece. if she rejected the dearest fell
low in the world next to George Hyde
George lad taken Arthur's place in the
old mans heart
But no one ever took the place held
there by Arthur's little son. AS the
boy grew out of babyhood he became
more and more attached to Unky Bake,
and as the years went on, when other
little ones came to Mary and George,
the boy lived almost entirely with Uncle
Michael.
When Mary was told The truth she
was not greatly surprised
IL did not quite think that, - she said;
"though ! always thought there was
something strange about you, Uncle
Michael; and though | love my Uncle
Michael very dearly, should not have
cared for him half so much if he had
not been 50 curiously like my eccentric
lodger."
1t soon became an easy matter for
those who had known him as Mr.. Bark
er to speak of him as Uncle Michael,
but never with little Arthur, as Cnky
Bake the old man began, and as Unky
Bake he remained, and perhaps there
was no name he loved SO well to hear.
Sensi stayed with them to the last
faithful as Il dog, gentle affectionate,
and grateful always.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
why He Did Not Weep.

80 Harmon, Harmon! how hearted
you are! You haven't cried single bit
and here is my dear, dear aunt lying dead in
the house. O-o.oh, you hcaitlcss man ~ Be-
O .O-o-Oh!
There, there, calm yourself my dear. |
am bowed down with grief, assure You.
My heart seems as though it would freak,
but eau, shed Il tear, my darling, really,
it Is physiological impossibiiry."
"Whul do you mean, Harmon 2"
Come hiDhcr, nay dvar-luoli in nv c\ es
You will see that they are dry and bio ,dshot
The doctor assures me thai the lear ducts are
clos d-shrvcllcd, as it were, for some un
known reason, and that it will be n long
long time ere, with he most skilful treat
ment can ever weep again.'
"Oh, my poor, dear husband How
have wrongrd you! Do you not srppos,
that you can ever cry again win you no
ever We for me?
'Ab, well, my dear, tnd dope, ds altogeh
er upon the doctor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
Senator MOrriIrs seventy fourth Birth
day.

A Washington despatch of Monday says
Senator j. 5. Morrill, of Vcl mont celebrated
his seventy fourth birthday this evening by
throwing open his fine residence for the re-
ception Of his friends. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with flowers and ferns
and the Senator was surrounded by cotcric
of ladies, who assisted him in receiving the
congratulations of the crowds that assem-
bed. The reception was one # the most
brilliant of the season, and from s O'clock
until II the spacious rooms We're crowded
The toilets were among the most superb that
have been seen in Washington this winter
Among those who extended congratulations
to the veteran Senator were the President,
several members of the Cabinet and the ladies
OF their families, the Russian, German,
Hawaiian and other foreign ministers aud
very many Senators and members of Con-
gress, prominent among whom were nearly
| the entire New England delegation. Senator
Morrill, seemed in excellent health and ap.
| pealcd highly gratifed at the congratulations
OF lis guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
Several Persons KILLED, and Many In
iurcd by II wind storm.

CulrLEY Ga, April IA terrible wind
storm swept over this county this morning,
doing great destruction. Many residents
were ovorlhruwn. Lee Afford was in
stantanrly killed. aud his wife and
three children seriously injured, Affords
body Was found $50 yards from the hous Sc.
The house OF John Lapgford was blown
down, his wife and child killed, and lac and
bis son badly hut Another child is rel ort-
ed diving Eight residences here were
blown down or badly damaged. Ben Pow
ell and son are also reported Killed, The
storm passed in u norhea~t dsrtcllpn. "A
great number Of persons were injured. The
dnstIuc,i,.n 10 property cannot tie estimated.
Much dau at Auburn, Ala, is reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
ST. Adams Financial Affairs.

Bank Examiner IIendcc has completed his
investigation of the condition of the First
National bank. Matters will remain as they
are until the comptroller acts on the report
and decides whether the institution shall be
allowed TO go into voluntary liquidation or
have receiver appointed
The suit of the trustees of the Southeastern
railroad company vs.. Receiver Hendee, to
recover the ~ p. Il b. bonds held by the
receiver on behalf of the Vermont National
bank, has come up in the Montreal courts.
The receiver claimed that the court had no
jurisdiction, bee 4usc service had not been
made on him and because he as receiver had
no property in Canada. Mr.. O'llalloran,
counsel for the trustees, failed 20 prove SER
vice or the existence of property in Canada.
1t is believed here that this will throw the
matter ont of the courts and remove present
distractions IT, the sale OF the bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

John G. Sake informs the ALBANY ErD,e,s
that thc accom-, of the first meeting between
himself and Lewis GAYLORD Clark. tod bv
[rnnl, Bcllrw in the New York TriJuue and
rcprintcd in The FpEE prrss is false. II
represented Mr. SAKE as calling on Mr..
Clarke at his home N New York, and in
dulgiug in coarse language and ungcntc-
manly acts, with view Of deccving Mr..
Clarke before disclosing hi. identity.
MIR. J. O. A. Ward is row at work upon
fine two mn.t iu,nnrtout commissions he has
ever und,rtakrn-t hn brouzn statue Of Gen
rro, GalfirId fo, thr Sncirtv of The Army of
thc Cumbcrlapl. and the model of he heroic
bronzc statur of fine tvuiral New Eprlandcr
which stands ii int frci hirh and with its
nndrstaI will cost S1S OnO Tho Garfield
monument is not less imposing; it Will
stand on a circular pedestal of red granite ;
the ornamcntation will picture the careers oi
the teacher, the General and the statesman.
Including the pedestal it will he % feet
high, aud the cost will be $50, 600.
General NJ. r Donohoe has rcsilued the
nosjtion rs New EnUland travelling nassen-
rer arcnt of thc Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway to occcn, the more rcsnon.
sibln and rcr,Inpraiirr position of Now
ENGLAND n0rnt of ,hr Cioyrllpd Cincinnati
ana Iudinnannlis. and ,hr 81. I,ouis railways
with hrahnu,trrs nj No. oOl Wnshinuton
street BOSTON. General Douohnc wns coI1nrI
of the ION New IIampshirr rc.impnt during
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
a Murderer Burned 10 Death by n Mob.

BRENNAN, Texas, April ia negro,
named Gibbs, murdered the wife of l.. L.
Moore, prominent farmer in Burlcson
county Saturday evening because she would
not all DW lin to sit at the supper table with
the family. Moore was not at home but
returned shortly after. The community
turned out Sunday afternoon and overlook
Gibbs. They captured him after fight in
which the urg.o was wounded. lie was
takel h,ck 70 NJ nc'o place where the clti-
znN chuuuG him to apDst and burned him
10 death Gibbs was an escaped convict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
E:,c Arnold Letter Hoax.

Tue pap rs are having deal OF fun out
o. The New York IrijuHe'S article on Chi
cago by "Mr. Arnold" from the Pau NAL
J0UyHdl, which was all a first of April joke.
The worst bitten sheet in the country was
the Chicago TljJuHc, which had the "Mr.
Aruoldn matter telegraphed from New York
and published it as n especial cable de-
spatch," clcdiling the quotation to Matthew
Arnold and the Pal Mall Gazette, whereas
neither of them was mentioned in the
original The ChcagOans danced war
dance over the man who was supposed to
have returned their hospitality with ridicule.
Scores of leading papers published long
and laborcd criticisms on the article, and
the ''scll" seems to have been widely
successful. The hoax was a clever one,
the imitation of Matthew Arnold's style
being especially good. 1t is attributed by
some to William II. McEIroy of the New
York Tribune. The Chicago Neus, how
ever, claims to have originated the joke in
| the hope Of exposing the fraudulent nature
| of the enterprise of its neishbor, the Tribune,
| which it claims is in the practice OF publish.
| ing stolen news AS its own special correspon.
demce. As specimen of the fury OF the
Chicago people toward Matthew Arnold, il
consequence of the miserable imposture OF
the Tribune, the following from the Inter-
| OcodH is interesting "No British boor OF
| Wizards railway excursion ever showed thu
brstlos of the hog next his natural skin any
more cmph ltically than the giwk and literary
dude, Matthew Arnold"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

Young Politician" writes to an exchange
"Why does State have Legislature 2"
and gets the reply 'My dear boy, it
doesn't. The Legislature has the State every
time. Has it by the throat by large ma
iorty. Has it by the pocket-book, Has it
on its back But this was outside Of Yer
mont.
1t seems that the trouble with L. $. Minis
ter Sargent at Berlin has been, in part, his
omission to address State officials by their
titles. Thus he had a call one day from the
accountant of the bureau where the State
debts are paid, and though he read upon his
card the title of Observation-Disclosures
sebuchhalcr, he never called him that, when
he shook hands with him.
A travelling crank claims to have shaken
hands with the Mayor of every city in the
United States. Mayors evidently realize
| that they are largely dependent upon the suf-
| frage of cranks.
A Massachusetts man by the name of Oar
ling, WHO has been married ten years, says
he can't for the life of him tell whether his
wife means 'ducky' or "you thcrc," when
she addresses him.
| "Thc essential qualities of humanity are
not developed in any country where cold
does not prcdominatc.' - Uenry Ward
B,ecitr. Wei, this is some comfort to us
poor fellows who have to 90 snoring around
| lie c y,f ln Ian
Just the same, We would pr, fer to be little
less essentn! and use fewer handierchiefs.
a gossipng exchange reveals the secret
that there are Is, 600 more women than men
in Boston. The Hub is evidently hard up
for feliocs.
Senator Beck, i. is said, pcrspires freely
while making speech. He makes some OF
his opponents sweat 100.
Oscar Wilde charges only % cents admis
sion to his lectures now. 1t has always beer
noticed that after man begins to altenC
curtain lectures his IS innate of the platform
declines.
Sleighng parties a;c all the rae in Maine
to's "oNI"' ''' S''" "'' P'0"''' Wv" " "
six feet ON level
4, cy,,,.,n,r,, objects drc,acdly To "cag
~, ,i,,,, ,,,,.,h u.o n,c
"''"'''' ~
Ter '1IS 'i'a way
= Arrilcin cork l.as Just been invented. b.
and by b,t., cork AMI contents will all b
bogus
uyyo cornnt liz, ON probabilities" say
rT.,,'.,.'', nd ,,,oroforo we re-
writer, l"'t ~ ",''' 'l'o'N 'T'o ,'
specially petition our boarding'houSe keep
ers to give US less hash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
Colchester Wants n senator.
COLCHESTER, VT, April II, 1Ss

COLCHESTER, VT, April IL, 1884.
To the Editor OF the Free Press AMI Times
Noticing in the columns of your paper,
several names suggested for county Senator,
the claims of different towns, led us to look
the matter up. We find in looking back to
1860 that Wcstford has been represented
five years, Milton four years, jericho and
resented in 1872, and Colchester with u
population of more than twice that of any
other town in this county has not been rep.
resented since 1870. With these facts be-
fore US it docs look as il Colchester was
entitled to Senator this year should they
present the name of a worthy man.
EortTv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
Trouble Ahead,

Now, the nstr"noners say, there is trouble
with the m on. The sun has been terribly
spotted and otherwise afflicted for months
until the lesser orb has become affected We
are told that within the past fortnight some
thing unusual has been gong ON in the great
peak OF Tycho Brahc, biz mountain which
has always been prominent Object on the
eastern side of the moon. Tycho is vol
canic crater, nearly 30, 600 feet high and 80
miles in diameter, and it ha | up - within n
few days peak mile high, standing in Ibis
crater.
This peak, which is only bright spot 10
lhe midst of black crater, has sulGcnly
Grown to he gigantic mountain, nearly fill
ing the entire basin of the crater, and tower.
ing above every other mountain on the
moon, 1t is estimated now to he thrice as
high as it was, and rr,mis,s some stattling
phenomena.
Is this TO he The rcur or more
storms, cyclones, etc, etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
south Carolina Republicans Deter
mind.

COLUMBUS, S. G., April 15.-The Repub-
licau State convention luot here THIS morn
ing. Congressman Robert Small was nla'e
temporary chairman. He delivered an
address bitterly attacking the Democrats apd
nrccd t,atali,k. Ice pun in the field every
elect on. They would make h4ht and
even if martyrs setitd the cause with blood
tbey would galn victory in the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
PROBATE C0UltE - DISTRICT or
CHIETGNDa.N
Business for Thc Week. Ending
April s, 1851.

administrator, commissioners and appraisers;
Iicen Goodseil ct al, appointment Of guard
ian George Towards estate, license to sell
real estate Charlotte Howard 1t al 5 estate
license to sell real estate Charles Howard
ct al, estate, iccusc 10 sell real estate /;
William II, Howard tt a.. cs,a'c, settlement
of trustees account John Fitz,mouds
estate, order to extend Tim for settlement If
administrators account Elijah X ots state,
assignment u widow, settlement of admin
istrators account and decree; I'm b.
Gonycau's estate, license 10 sell real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
NEW YORK NEWS.
TncYli.h Musical Festival.

Ngw YoEK, April l5-The Irish musical
festival tonight was atenledby over 2Ooo
persons. II was ,iyen under the auspices of
Inc society for Me prc servatiOn of the Irish
language. Judge J, f DAILY presided. Miss
Maud Morgan PLAYED several melodies OF
Tom Moore upon the banjo which formerly
b,plr,d 10 the fau.u Gus minstrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
North Carolina for Arthur.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April l5.-'The Re-
publican State convention met here to-day
The chairman of lhe executive committee
called the conveplOn 10 ord,r ana declared
himself in favor of Arthur and Arthur men
seemed to control affairs. Delegates 10
ChicaCO wore cleCteh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

OswEGo, n. y, April 15.-The First AS
sembiy District Republican convention to-
day was very turbulent, the aihercns OF
each faction being out in full force. Con-
gressiona delegates were elected, the ajpr
itv being Arthur men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

SCRofULA. y medicine that destroys thc germs OF
Scrofua aul has the power TO root II ont is appre
ciated by the afflicted The remarkable cures OF
men, women. children as described by testlmOnl-
ais, prove Eiool'S Sarsap irlla reliable Hrdlrlne
containing remedial agents which eradicate Scroi.
ula from the blood. 100 doses s. 90, Sud by all
dealers c. |. Hood 4 Co.. Lowell. Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
To tax spirit, used in White Wine.

The Senate committee on finance decided
10 report adversely the bill for The repeal OF
the statutes authorizing white wine ard
vinegar makers to distil the spirits used III
their business without paying Q revenue
tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

A factory at Utica, n. Y, turns out three
SITS of artificial teeth per day for
the low price OF 80 per Sc. AT tins rae
the praises of Uica should be in every body S
mouth. Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

DRAISAGE causes much sickness, and bad
blood and improper action Of me liver aud Ii n"' s
II bal drama 10 the human system, which Bur
dock Blood Rltters remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
PRES. INDICATIONS.
In Favor of Edmund

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 15.-Delcgl'es
were elected to the State aud District con-
ventions here to-day ia favor of Ednunds.