davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
ALL SORTS.

Hon. Kenneth Rayner, solicl-
tor Of the treasury is dead. The
Star says he was born in Hert
lord Co., n. C. 1
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
-sn-i1soI the year .>--,r :iy the
blood, invigorate the system,
excite the liver to action, and
restore the healthy tone aud
viyor of the whole physical
mechanism.
The remains of Mr.. Tilden ap-
pear to be everywhere the first |
choice of the Democratic voters
for Decentralization Herald. |
We do not think it possible
for the Democratic Iarty to
commit such folly as to nomi-
nate him.
Mr.. joseph D. Shields Of Miss,
has just published a one volume
life of Sargent S. Prentiss.--Star.
!. Prentiss was probably the
most magnificent orator the
world has ever seen. A passion
, for gambling and the wine cup
! proved his ruin.
A clergyman in Pontiac, Mich.
> if is alleged. went to sleep ON
the platform at recent union
meeting, and, being requested
= to offer a prayer, grunted out
: with a yawn: "Gol darn it! kindle
: it yourself, Maria" WAITS.
r, The extraordinary popularity
% of Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the
he natural result of its use by intel
a ligent people for over forty ye n
K It has 1ndisputably proven itse.
"a the very best known specific TO
Sc ali colds, coughs, and pulmonary
d complaints.
O.
es Fred Douglass has married
rs red headed white girl, 33 veal
old. We have no further use fe
ed him as a leader. His pictul
S. hangs in our parlor; we wi
ne. hang it in the stable.-Pitt
we burgh Weekly News (colore
lat peoples paperl
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
NOTICE..

The undersigned having this
day qualified es Administrator
of the estate Of VIM. Byrd, de
ceased, hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted to said estate ia
make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against
the said estate are also notified
to present the same, duly proven,
within one year from this date
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
w. A. THOMSON, Admir-.
BOykin & Faison. Att'ys.
Feb. IL, 1884. T17-4t.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recorlme ndel
/ AYERS SAgSAPARILLA in many similar
uses, and he has never yet heard of it, fai'=
to effect radical cusssrI
zvszuuz-,-ss1----~-a sif- LkLASD'S farm
ist,re-s bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
stse of his blood, an ugly se-ofu.ous swelling
orimp appeared OIL the injured limb. Hor-
RIB itching of the skin, with burning and
dsrtg pains through the lump, made life
alnio intoi.raOle. Tie leg became enor-
nous enlarged, AMI running ulcers formed.
d.scia,ing great quantities of extremely
oiensa. matter. No treatment was Of any
avail 2 i! the man. b. Mr. LELAND's direc-
ton. Y supplied with AyrE's SARsArA-
RiLLa. s,ich allaysi The pain and irritation.
Eea!ei sores, removed the swelling, and
complete rest srcsl the limb TO use.
Ir. LELSp has personally used
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Many papers are indulging in

Many papers are indulging in
the cry that as goes New York
80 goes the Union, and are urg-
ing the selection Of a man and
the adoption of just such plat
form as will be most likely to
sweep the empire State. The
wisdom of such a course may be
With n good man in
leadand an honest, seRslhle.
ply platform, the party will
lst as likely to carry New
as by any pandering to
fsed expediency, and at the
4ime will stand an excel
nee of capturing enough
States to elect their
even if New York
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

BETTER BE JUST A LITTLE SICK
Iy-As an illustration of the
healthfulness of our eastern sec
ton it has been told us that
John Midyett, who once lived in
HYDE county, was so vigorous
and muscular that petition
was once sent to the Legislature
to have his fists declared a dead
Ily Observation-Disclosures Gazette
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

"Do You ever gamble" she
asked as they sat together and
the poet held her hand In his.
"N0, but if I wanted to now
would be my time" "How so.'
Because 7 hold q beautiful
hand."-Ruth. Enterprise.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

Alexander Eumbleton kufiie-
ton Scufaeton Oberda Whittle-
ton Southenhall Benjamin
Franklin Squires In still o resi-
dent Of North Carolina, aged 90.
Mr.. Squires forbearance in not
putting his parents to death viii.
be commended by some. but not
by others.-Courier-Journal.
Something ought to be done
inl North Carolina to keep our
own people at home. The great
deAderatum il the discovery of
som& thing that will caure North
Caroipians to stick. We are los
ing Thousands of people without
gainil many from abroad. An
able-h iied man is worth at
least 900 to the wealth of q
State. Star.
WhoSstruck Billy Patterson
was ons the much mooted ques-
ton. low it is, as Tilder able
to walA or is he . giant in
strength 1t seems that no two
men car get the same answer Il
it. II rildsnrWouido only di,
the mind Of the country would
probably be at rest as to his con
dition and the Democratic party
would feel much relieved. W.
don't want @1nb-stone for oul
candidate. Let the cid tickle
bury the old ticket. We ar,
tired Of the whole pesky thing
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

It now see ms that even the
pitiful little 20 per cent. tariff
reduction proposed by Morr ison
will fail to pass.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
CAUCASIAN
Very Thursday Morning.
~- Contributors are request

sT Contributors are request
ed to write on but one side of
the paper. We will not under
take to return rejected manu-
script.
Persons receiving specimen
copies OF this issue will take it
as request TO subscribe.
n% Entered at the Post Office
at Clinton, Sampson County, n.
c., as Second Glass Matter. -eSa
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as
Administrator of the estate OF
Ge0~R. Grantham, decd, tbs
undersigned notifies all persons
having GAINS against the said
estate to present the same. duly
proven, within one year from
this date, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar II their recovery
All psrsons sno,tsd to said es.
tate will please cSlne forward
and make Immediate payment
This, the 23rd Feb, I8S4
VIM. DAUGHTRY, Adm
Boykin & Faison, Att'ys.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
CHANGE OF BASE +!

The undersigned has removed
from the Old Hotel in Kenans~
vile to the New Hotel, which is
near the Court House. and near
the Celebrated Spring, where be
will be pleased to see his former
patrons aud the travelling pub
lie generally. Rooms comforta-
bic and neat. and the table sup
piled with the best the market
affords. Come to see me.
THOS. J. FORLAW. PrCp'r.
kenansville, n. c., Feb, 1884.
lS-4t.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
GARDEN GROWTH TEAS.

Families can save about one
half by sending to Us for Teas,
as we import our o vn, and have
done so for forty years. THE
ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA Co.
Send for Circular, which gives
prices and full particulars, to
RoB'T WELLS, Pres, 43 Vesey
ST., New York. p. o. Box 1897.
one DOLLARS worth of any of
our garden growth, China or
Japan Teas sent by mail, post
paid, or a LARGER quantity by
express, charges paid. l5-3m.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Ayep Sarsaparilla

for ;sheumst m, with entire success: and,
after carefulksservalsu. declares that, i'm
his belief. there Il ,,,..licine n. the world
e1Gal to 1t Tor FheArs of Liver Disorders,
Gouf, the en- OF high living. Salt
Hhsun' sorf}ruptions, and all the
various foriise blood diseases.
We have Mr.. L,xp,s perm; ion, to invita-
all who may dsl .r,hcr evidence in REGARD
to fhe extra ry curative powers Of
AYERS SAIs 20 see h;,, persou.
ally either ~ sAla,rnioth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, c. = popular Leland Untel
broadway, -.'h sI;h Streets, New York.
AZ LELANc Isive knowledge of the
g>o.i done By thif ,uai,ed erad;eator of
blood poisens Is hin, to give inquirers
much vaiaaois ton.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Adrertisemtnts.
NOTICE.

The undersigned having quail
ified as Administrator Of Ross
Paterson, decd, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them on
or before Feb. 2lst, 1885, or this
notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate of said de-
cedent are requested to make
immediate payment This, the
2lst February, 1884.
G. W. MOSELEY, Admir-.
Kerr d Britt, Att'ys. l7-6t.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

of America, says that while passenger from
New York on board ship going around Cape
lIn-n. in the early lays Of emigration to CAL
ifornia, h. learned that one of the officers of
the vessel had cared himself. during the yoy-
ag-, OF al obstinate disease by tho use Of
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
. r cent reduction

We shall be much disappointed
if this is done. Let there be a
square stand up fight upon the
principle Ct tariff reform. We
know that it is important to con-
ciliate all the factions in the
party by presenting measure
SO iudicious and moderate thai
no honest reformer can refuse
his support. but in our opinion
we have reached the limits O.
prudence and any further yield
ing will bear the marks of COW
ardice. Too much policy ha
been the bane of the party. Ou
priv iples are right and we ca
win on them.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

J. \. STAI.LIEGS
AND EDITORS
IF. R.. COOPER
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

The eight Democratic menu
Il bers of the Ways and Means
Committee held a meeting last
week and agreed to report the
Morrison tariff bill with few
concessions to the orotectionists.
= The new bill puts nothing upon
d the free list except salt, coal and
lber. The original Morrison
is protective enough, and it
my me re concessions are made
people will begin to inquire
what is the difference between
Nthe two parties upon the tariff.
certainly 20 per cent. is little
nough. The Democratic lead
- s should swallow a lot of crow
oars upon this tariff question.
The people demand relief and
they will have it. The strange
delay in reporting any measure
is becoming monotonous. The
.'business interests" so far have
had things their own way. They
have forced the abandonment
temporarily it is hoped, of the
>oli Democratic doctrine, tariff
= wevenue only, and it now
ems that an element of the
srty wish to go below ~ Dro,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

Hon. Kenneth Rayner, soliol-
tor of the treasury is dead. The
Star says he was born in Hert
lord Co., n. G..
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
WhRREN LELAND,
Largest Hs!a; EaEaTHTises

whom everybody knows Is the successful
81 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Twenty-nine Miners Killed.

CooNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 20.-An ex-
plosion in the West Leiseriug shaft near here
to-day resulted in terrible loss Of life
Seventy men were al work in the mine,
out Of which number 30 are known to have
been killed Twelve more were rescued,
but so badly injured that they will die.
The mine where the accident occurred is
named from the president OF the company,
Judge l., iscnning of Mauch Chunk, and is
worked by means of a shaft which reaches
into a mine distance of 400 feet from the
sulface. This morning part of the force
that worked all Eight lett the mine, and 10
ploson occurred 800 feet f ON the bottom of
he shaft and 1900 feet from the surface
The report was heard outside long distance
and knocked off Dick Balsley, who alone
escaped. He wound clothes tightly around
his face and on h TO keep the foul air from
choking him aud reached The open air His
| escape is deemed marvellous. Two hours
elapsed before anyone dare face the after damp
10 search within the mine. Michael Ripto, u
Hungarian, the first one brought out died
evid nlly from suifOcation. At noon 10
bodies had been brought ont and identified.
Most Of them were married men with chill
drrn. None of them bore any marks oi
violence. Blslcy who escaped, says the
men acted like horses in burning stable.
Tney were bcwild,rcd not knowing which
way TO 90 and refused togo in any direction.
SOME of them were so burned that the flesh
dropped oil them in places when removed.
The scenes IN the vicinity are pi'iahle in the
q y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
New York Produce Market-Fcb. 40.

CoTToN-quiet. Upands at 1ON New Or
leans OF II.
fLOUR-dull. Receipts OF 5000 nblA Sales OF
l2,oeO bbls : No. at 25@2 So; superlne al
1903 So /; common ut , 30a965 good at g ~
50 SO western extra at 25d6 so; extra ONO al
3569 &c; extra 81. Louis at 1896 rs extra
nneaoia a. > '5dd 49, double extra at SOS65 So.
Rye FLoCh-steady At 94063 rs. CORN MEAL
firm 1T Un(d3 80.
GRAIN - WHEAT - steady. Receipts Of 1000
bushels. Salcs OF 29l2,DoO bushels, future, 1872,
900 bushels on spot; exports. $1,000: No. 2
spring 100; No. red and white stale at l 2lL@
22 No. red for February Mt esq No. for
March at cs7.al le34 No. 2 for Aprilat II 80
l2l.. RYE-Qutet at 20. EARLEY-slealy at e..
MALT-nomna. CoRN - irregular. Receipts OF
10000 bushels. Sacs Of $4,000 bushels futures,
10000 bushels on SPOT exports OF $4,000 bushels.
No. at G3ls fGi yellow i: G5 No. for Feoru-
ary at C3h No 2tor March at G1,,@63. No.
Tor April at G;to ~.
OAT6-weak. Receipts Of $4,000 bushels Sales
of l350C0 bushels future, o. 600 bushels on spot
MIXED Al 404di2; white ut +385l&. No. Tor
| Marcl at 4lA@3lH No for April o. ~.
HAT-steady Al 30.
GROCERIES -CorrEg weak Rio a iaE,
SUGAR duh standard A at 7&27t. Cat
lhtf and crushed a sass. MoLAsSEs-steddy.
New orleans a. 3Oa5G. RICE-d rm at ia I-l6
PErROLfUM-drm. Grade at 1895; refined
| at 's
| PKvvlsIOSS - TALLov-steady at 7'sa7%. 20
TAT0Es weak "a rs d So EGGs-duli al 20
| PogE-dIl.. Mess At Il IS. BEgr-quiet and weak
| ctr NEATs-dull. Midlics nominal Long cleal
| al ~. LtRD-,trsnger at 60 BUTrE9--lull a.
| lsT"o. Gus lsE-hrm at l2Sl4L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

The Southeastern railway, which inale It's
returns for tha fit ,iX months, aus 1T yet
paid, and The Staie Cnmmssionrr Of Taxes
has sued the company Suit has also been
entered for the tax due from the Vermont
Central for the first Elk mouths The man
ayers do not feel Authorized, under the law
txempting that company, to pay so much OF
The tax as accrued prior 10 the foreclosure in
May, when the road became the property Of
the new corporation. II is impossible, II is
claimed, 10 separate the earnisgs from May
10 July lst from those of the previous pof-
lion OF the hrst six months The neglect to
pay is on technical grounds only, that the
trustee may act in the matter under the pro
tection of ruling OF the court There is no
contest involving the validity Of tbs law.
Under the statutes the commissioned could
not do otherwise Than bring suit. The taxes
on all the other Ids run by the Central
we're promptly paid, and will BE- on the old
Verno4tSertoai for tbs tx norths now
dua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

aEagrapes, 25 cents a pound. Bananas, 60
centsa dozen. Cocoanuts, 3 to 10 cents apiece;
lemons % to 35 cents dozen. Cheese Is
higher, IL cents pound lard, 13to1 10 cents ;
pruncs ~ to 25 cents, aud prunelles 20
cents; dates 10 to 90 cents. Figs, 20 to 80
cents a pound Evaporatcd apples are
10 10 ~ cents per pound. Breakfast bacon
is IL cents pound Honey, 20 to % cents
pound. Butter, 2S to 30 cents pound.
Ilckles, 90 to 60 cents gallon. EyapOratcd
peaches are selling at 40 cents n pound.
Evaroratcd apricuts, 40 cents pound.
Maple syrup, $l25 gallon. Mince meat,
best quality, 10 cents pound. Hickory nuts,
Do cents peck. Buckwheat flour, 8 cents a
pound Flour per barrel. SO to 80. Oat-
meal, D cents pound Nice hams, 10 TO Is
cents pound, according to SIZE. Cider
Jelly, 90 cents pound Horse radish ia
seasonable at IL to 20 cents bottle.
Pursuant TO the invitation of the Young
Mems Christian association to the ladies' II
Burlington to organize ladies auxiliary as
ISOLATION, between twenty and thirty ladies
met III Y. Nj. G. A. hall, yesterday afternoon.
The need and object of the auxiliary associl-
ton were stated by President f. w. Smith
and General Secretary Edgar BeCkwlth of
the /. NJ &. A aftc. which the ladies were
left to take such action as should seem to
them best. The ladies voted to organize an
auxiliary society, and their nominating com
mittcc submitted the following list Of oil
GERS: President, Mrs. William Lane; vice.
president, Mrs. G. G. Benedict secretary,
Mrs. Van Nance: treasurer, Mrs. Story ;
and the following general committee from
the several churches: Baptist, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. l.. X. Barnes Wnooski avenue
Congregational, Miss Strain, Mrs. Shedd ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
GObD TEMPIAKS, MA>QUEKADE.
Fantastic Figures In Funny Costumes ,.

"Gct of my dress !" screamed the big
woman il the balloon hoops to the little
handy legged Indian, with tin scalp dang
ling from his pistol pocket. The little In
dian jumped As if he had been shot, aud fell
Backward against TIE pert little Mllcsiau IN
the grocn-llncd coat knocking the latterr
white puS hat Under the feet Of little BD-
Peep and the bic policeman, who were
prOncua Ing togchCr--that il, Bo Peep was
danlllng ttom the puiccman's sleeve, and
pretending TO keep sep with the music.
1t was motley company, gathered in the
the big room "vcj Good Tempar's hall last
night, Natives Irom'the antipodcs, Cinnamon
that walk upside down on the lower half OF
the Garth; Strange creatures out of all the
elements; clowns, quacks and kings, old
men and blooming maidcns, girls in stars,
and spang!cS, aud danes of the oldest
fashion, nuns aud gdlnuts, ghosts
and cherubs. Round aud round the
fantastic circle swept, to the cadence
of the music. The Indian linked arms with
the spanged shepherdess, the nun with the
courier, the policeman with the ghost, The
hobb!ing old man with the beauty, whose
pretty ankles twinkled alongside his ancient
buskins aud all together they swept round
and round again, in one continuous stream
OF grotesqucness and beauty, till the cos
lumes melted into dizzy blur.
Shortly after Ene O'Clock the pageant wat
halted, aud the merry task Of unmasking be
gan. Strange things resolved themselves into
commonplace, uglin SIS into beauty, age int
youth. Then the tOcsin sounded, and The
unma,ked makers projected by twos snt
lhrees to the hall mellow, where generous an,
tempting rclreshmeut had been spread fO
the maskers anu their friends The table
were crowded laughter had shurpene,
appetite, and in an inc edibly shor
space OF tive the good things we're o,
moe. Then came the feast OF reason ant
the flow OF music. Messrs, Foster, Hopkln
and Lowrey read some fine selections in al
admirable manner there was singing by
mixed quarlette, and the U. V. NJ. glee clu
quartetle viudicai,d lis growing reputation
by rendering some college songssRih fine Ell
feet. Large numbers OF the friends Of tn
Lodge were present, and everyone voted Ii
masquerade patty an unqualified success
! sheTman's mill AIRY band furnished The pronl
enadG music, and il is unnecessary TO So
that IL wss frst class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
JEANETTE EXPLOUERS RE-
MAINS.


NEw YORK, Feb. Gothic bodies Of Lieut.
De Long, Jcrcmilh J, Collins, and other
Jeanette explorers arrived at Iloboken, N.
j., by the steamship Frsia this afternoon.
There were NJ dcruIizch legations to meet
them but there were a number Of relatives
aud friends of the deceased assembled on the
dock. The remains If the explorers were
packed in steel bound packages, placed %
The main deck on either 81 IL OF jhe saloon
skylghts. All the bodies ", re nutInaeiQ'c of
preservation aud will not be exp; ed to public
view before the inlerneut. The body OF
Iii, uteuant D. Long will be buried ID Wont
lawn. DR. Amber will he taken - Phili-
dephis, and Boyd. seaman b. Virginia.
The bodies of the remaining six together
with that Of De Long 10 be taken h. the
church Of tn Holy Trinity uh. re services
will ne held. Az e-cor' lnrlisioc mi i"rr,
pavai AID civil rIrtstitI'iecs II Frdsy
will doubll "a hc lmplsire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
Laura A, wolcstt's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorsbls no
District of Chincndcn, ssh p,Sfrist OF Chttenden'
To the heirs and all persons Interested in the
esa. OF Laura A.N olcdttllte Of Colchester IN said
District deceased.
WHEREAS, application hath oeel made TO- this
Court IN writing by TIE administrator OF said es-
tate, prayug tor license and authority to sell the
rea esAtc Of said deceased, se,ting forth therein
that q wuut be bsnetca! to the heirs and all those
Interested IN the 70 sell tIe whole OF the real
estate of s1.d deceased and convert the same into
money ald navWg nle1 IN colrt the written Goa
sent o sUcH ssIe ny al thr heirs residing IN this
State.
WHERErPoN, the said Court appointed AND assign
e tue 18Th day OF March, 1854 81 me Prona
Court rooms IN sald District, 10 hear anl decide
upon said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof 20 be given 10 all persons In
erested therein, by publishing said order together
with the time and place OF hearing, three weeks
success.yely in the Burlington FREE PRESS news.
paper which circulates IN the negh0orhood 81
those persons interested in said estate all which
pubiost ons shall be previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing, -
fore said oouIt, al the time and place assigned
then aud there in sid court, 10 give bonds as me
law directs for the payment OF the debts, ana
charges OF administration, and make your ooJee-
lions 70 the granting OF such license, II ysu see
cause.
Given under nv hand, al the Prooste Court rooms
this 18Th dsy OF February, 1854.
5lysW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
CORE gtion.
MIDDLEBuEY, W., Feb. 20

To the RlIIor Of the Fee Press ana Tines:
! see statement in this mornings issue
that the attachment put upon the property OF
this company by estate Of franklin Snow
has not been removed. This is a mistake.
The administrator telegrsphed from Boston
on Saturday to the oflcer to remove attach
meat, but the Official letter did not arrive
until Monday. The attachment was put on
1T the insligatlon OF II y ung son Of the late
Franklin Snow, under tie impression that
they could hold the property OF this company
for money his father Invested In the old Mid
dlebury marble COMPANY twenty years ago
The son look out letters II administration on
The esta,eln Vermont without consulting the
administrator OF the estate 10 Msssac nuse,ts
IL was therefore perfect surprise to every
one except 10 hlmsrli. AS sooa as b. return
ed 10 Boston he was enlightened upon th'
responsibilities Of successors in business, anc
the attachment, was rem jved, the es ate pay
ing AL COSTS
II you will kindly maze note Of these isct'
II your next issue you will greatly ob.ige,
Yours Respeci fully,
u. D. hAnA Manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
ChI,,enden County Convention.

The legal voters OF Chltendel County who are
IN favor Of the State Prohlbi,ory Law, are HEREBY
notihea to send delegates to meet IN convention, to
be held IN Temperance Hal, In the ctJ OF Bur.
llngton, at II O'Clock a. m On TUESDAY the 2eh day
Of February, 1884, 10 nominate a candidate for
County Commissioner for the ensuing year, and To
do any other business proper for SAID Convention
The towns are entitled 10 delegates as follows -
Burlington, First Ward, Second Ward, 6 Third
Ward, 8 : Fourth Ward, 8; Fifth Ward 7 Bolton
3 Colchester II Charlotte, 4; Essex, s; Hines.
burgh, 5 Huntington Jereho,s; M!ton, &
Richmond, s; Shelhurn, 4; uta Burlington,
81. George Underhill, 8; Westtord, s; wins
ton,o' A. j. HOWARD
Tssls 90 81, ,D5wlw '''''- N'D"'' '0'-'-l''''7