davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

Read this, Musicians aud Music
Lovers. Business has rushed us
the past year SO that we could not
post you, as usual, through our
advertisements, and to make
amends, we here give few solid
facts well worth taking in.
Ludden & Bates Son -hern Mu
sic House is a Household Word
from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande. Who has not heard of
1t? 1t is Mammoth Music EN-
orium, from which a Solid Mu-
steal South draws its supplies.
Eleven large Branch Houses and
over 200 wide-awake Agents dis
tributing its goods through every
Southern State, and its yearly
sales are nearly half million dol
lars.
Founded fifteen years since, on
the Solid Bed Rock Of LARGE CAP
ITAL, ENTERPRISE and SQUARE
TRADE, 1t has stood, mistaken,
amid financial panics, pestilence,
cyclones and fires, and to ensure
its permanency for generations t.
come, it has been Incorporated as
a Cooperative Stock Company,
with a paid up Cash Capital of
S2OO,9OO, which is owned solely
by the Officers and Employees.
The Officers are: W. Ludden,
President; j. A. Bates, Treasurer
and Manager, and j. d. Murphy.
Secretary.
Patrons are, therefore, as safe
in dealing with this House as with
any Bank, and need have no fears
as to its Permanently, Response
bility, or Guarantees. II Is SOLID.
Now notice these
TRADE ITEMS FOR 1SS4-85.
More Pianos and Organs sold
yearly than by all other Southern
Dealers combined. $4,000 worth
Of Chickering Pianos bought at
one purchase in October last.
Largest purchase ever made by
any Southern House. SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Elegant Pianos only
$40, with Handsome Emhroid-
cred Cover, Stool, Instructor, and
Music Book. Organs, SD, $50.
$50, 500, with Stool, Instructor
and Music Book. ALL FREIGHT
PAID. EASY INsTAlLMENT TERMS
One Price to All, and that the
Lowest Known. Write us, and
we will SAVE YOU MONEY.
$4,000 worth of Imported Mu-
steal Merchandise, such as VIC |
Inns, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, |
Strings, etc, bought at one pur-
chase, from the Estey Organ Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, at oNE-HALF THE
COST OF IMPORTATION. Immense
bargains now offered Retail Buv-
ers. Accordeons, IS cents each;
Richter Harmonious, 10 cents:
BlSanjos, 81; Violins, 81; Guitars,
50; Paganini italian Strings, 90
e each, rs cts. per set; Clear
Grit italian, Is cts, 60 cts. Der
set; Organettes, with 5 tunes, Sc.
PRIVILEGE OF RETURN, OR Ex-
CHANGE, GIVEN IF GOODS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY. Revised cata-
ogue January l, 1885, free to all.
Cheap Music Depot. $4,000
pieces of Sheet Music, bought at
me purchase, offered at only ten
'ents copy. All new and best
music, same as usually sold for 30
ents to $3.50 per piece. Send
or catalogue of ten cent music ,
DON'T send North for cheap Mu-
ic' This IS Headquarters. All b
luslc at Reduced Rates.
Come on, buyers, we are with
on every time in prices. We
now how to BUY, how to SELL and
oW to PLEASE. Times IRE hard
nj money must buy more goods
han 1T used to. The MOST Fer
HE II MONEY can always be had at
lUDDEN & BATES SOUTH
NER MUSIC HOUSE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

The delegates to the Agri-
cultural Convention at Brunswick,
Capt. W. B. Oxford, DIR. j. T.
Lamar and Squire J. W. Sears.
returned last Friday. They all
report a jolly time.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

GENERAL WoLsEY is said t. be
the ablest General that England
has. The question now is will he
be able to manage the campaign
in Egypt SO as to escape himself.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
Notice for Leave to Sell.

Notlce Tor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. TERRELL County. }
Ordlnary's Office January 2S. 1885. 7
Whereas, James A. Horsley, admins
traitor on estate of B. Il. Chambless
deceased, having in proper form an,
Piled for leave to sell the land be
longing to said estate, and situated in
Early county; all persons interested
are hereby notified to show cause. if
any they can, why leave to sci as
prayed for, should not be granted a
the next March Term, 1885, of Ter.
rell Court of Ordinary.
IT, II. s. BELL, Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

CONGRESS has decided that it
wants no extra session. A wise
decision for the Democrats to
make. "Noy, wont they decide to
take the Blair bill from under the
table and push it through.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
CONE in and pay up
JTT.II -

VII OdIT 5 IeIn.
''Pay up" Great julius Iscari-
OF, man, you don't charge any
thing for your work, do you? If
you can't run the Gem without
money or something to eat you
ought to have better luck than to
be IN the newspaper business.
"Pay up!" Well, that takes the
cake.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

Liberal patronage makes a
good paper. A good paper is of
lncalculable benefit to its town
and county. How would you feel
without good paper in Dawson?
You have one. Help to support
it.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
DR.. Dodd's Nervine
No. 2.

Never fails to cnre Nervous and Physical
Debility, Seminal weakness, Loss of Man.
mood caused by Errors of Youth. Ex-
cesses, &c. Price $1OO. For sale NV
j. K. James Sons, Druggists,
Sent by Mail.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

II puritanical Vermont opium
smoking is fast taking the place
Of whisky drinking.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

If Wolsey's army should be
blown up by dynamite the En-
gllsh press would affirm, at once
that the internal machine was
manufactured in America, and
that the perpetrator of the crime
was an American who had gone
to the Soudan to commit this dia-
bolical act.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

A DtBIEN man gives his labor
ers three meals and three drinks
n day and no money.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19
DR.. Hunters Blood
Pills

Cures Syphilis in all its forms and STAGES
Yellow or Brown spots on the face and
body, Sore throat and Nose, Scroful,
letter. Eczema, Itching sensation, Salt
Rheum and all Blood and Skin Diseases
Urinary Diseases and Structures speedily
cured. Price 50, Small Boxes ST. For
sale by j. r. James Sons Druggists,
Sent by Mail.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

A BILL to prevent the acuuisi-
ton OF large estates by foreign
capitalists has been reported in
Congress by the House Committee
on public lands. The Committee
reports that English Noblemen
now own, within the United
States,more than twenty-one mil
lion acres of land. This bill pro-
vldes that the land in the United
States shall be owed only by the
citizens OF the United States. This
IS a conservative measure and
will be opposed is being contrary
to American institutions and ira
dltions. We think it is time to
be conservative. If this alien
nonresident ownership is allowed
to continue it will in the course of
time, lead to landlordism of the
worst kind The foundation is
already being laid in in the Wes-
tern States and Territories. MANY
laborers come to America who
are under contract, before sailing
from Europe, to settle upon these
lands and become tenants and
herdsman for these Noblemen.
We hope to see this bill become n
law and landlordism, after the
English style, checke 4 in its in
fancy.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

WONT some enterprising report
er steal Ex-Governor Cleveland's
inaugural address and give it to
the public before Cleveland has
an opportunity to deliver it ON the
fourth Of March? This will make
you famous, brother editor, if you
can accomplish it.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

JOSH JONES, of the Dooly Coun-
ty'Cator,is hereby notified that if
our assistance is needed in get
ting up matter for his paper to
please let US know by mail,
and we will send him
a batch of items every
week. Otherwise. we would like
for him to quit palming off our
pieces in his paper as original.
Joshua is one of these boys who
appropriates articles and then lus-
tily cries: "Stop thief"
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

A CRANK recently gave his opin-
ion about president Cleveland.
He said he thought he ought to
be removed, and that he had been
appointed by God to do that work
He was Immediately locked up.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

WEST PlTTsFlELD, Mlss., now
produces the latest Oldest post
master in the person of A. W.
Williams, who is a Shaker, 81
years old, andi is shaking in his
shoes for fear Of losing a position
he has held ever since the days of
President Pierce.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th 1885.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-19

MACON long-talkad-of street rail
road will be built. The objec-
tons that have heretofore held
the enterprise in check have all
been removed, and within four
months the track will be laid and
cars running.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
THE MARSH WINDOW


The stained glass Memorial Window,
procured for the chapel of the University,
by the class of 1896, mainly through the
liberalty and efforts of Bishop Bissell
and Charles Rich, Esq, of that class, is
now in place. and is II striking and beauti-
ful ornament to the chapel. 1t occupies,
of right, the central place of the three
front windows, and is framed in casing
of unstained cherry. The window is the
work of James Ballantine x Sons, of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and does credit to
those famous artists in colored glass. The
window is eighteen and Il half feet high
by four wide. with arched top. 1t is di-
vided horizontally into six compartments
or panels. In the uppermost of these,
within the arch, is the Greek Alpha and
Omega, in Il monogram, surrounded by
halo of golden light, in recognition both
of the sacred character of the room, and
of the theology, as student and teacher of
which DR.. Marsh was famous. Another
panel bears in Il circular medallion, II
head of st. John, somewhat after the de-
sign of DomenichnO, representing the
apostle as of youthful countenance with
flowing locks. The head stands out from
II background of dark red. and is sur
rounded by belt bearing the Greek
words, which, translated, are 1.-THE
Life was the Light of Men" The cen
trail panel bears in rich mosaic, the in
scription I'm Memoriam Jacob Marsh,
Presidis, Professoris,' enclosed within a
canopy and base of rich tabernacle
work." in the style of the Fourteenth
Century. The lower of the principal
compartments contains a circular medal
lion bearing a head of Plato, the Greek
Philosopher, designed from an antique
bust surrounded by the Greek words (:
To Ilcthes, To kdl0n, kdi to AgdthOn
the True, the Beautiful and the Good.
These main panels are separated by minor
compartments of mosaic foliage, of deeply
toned shades of color, and of Cathedral
glass, diapered in what is termed grisdulc.
At the bottom is the inscriptions "Dedi-
Gated by the class of MDCCCXXXNI" A
border of richly blended mosaic encloses
the whole. The design of the window,
| so appropriate in its emblems and in its
simplicity to the character of President
Marsh, has been admirably carried out by
! the makers. While differing considera-
bly, in design from the Benedict window,
the Marsh window is similar to that in
some of its features, and harmonizes well
with it, 1t is to be hoped that it will not
be long before the third front window is
filled with "A memorial similar in style
to Professor Joseph Torrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

are narrowing up their corn and sowing
barley and India wheat. In one instance
man took eleven of these pests from a
hill of corn.
Passenger trains on the Burlington and
Lamolle road now run as follows The
mail train leaves Burlington at $40 n. m.
instead of g. 45 a. m, and returning arrives
in Burlington at s p. m, instead OF y p.
m. as formerly. The mixed train reaches
Burlington at 9.0S u. IN. and leaves this
city at 4 p m.
Here is hint for the farmer readers of
the FREE PRESS Last fall man ut Clyde,
n. Y, had number of stumps which he
wished removed. He bored holes in them,
inserted saltpeter, filed up with water
and then plugged the holes. About n
month ago he took out the plugs, poured
in kerosene oil and set fire. The stumps
have smouldered away without blazing
and now there is nothing left of them but
ashes.
The "pink tea" served at the parlors of
the College street church, Wednesday
under the auspices of the Mission Band of
the two Congregational churches, was a
remarkably pleasant and successful affair
The attendance was large, the refresh
ments were choice and admirably served,
and the young lady walters i'll their pink
costumes were not the least attractive fea-
ture of the entertainment. The parlors
were finely trimmed and decorated, the
tables were artistically set, and the flow
er booth was gotten up in an elegant
manner, with profusiOn of flowers All
who were present had IA most enjoyable
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

BOsTON, June 10.
There is favorable change in the butter
market. Buyers have been operating quite
freely, and there is more inquiry here or fine
goods, though no disposition TO pay any ad-
vance. Extra Western creamery can be
bought in lots of so to 100 tubs at * cents and
at L. to 70 cents per pound in smaller way.
1t is not easy to buy best Northern creamery
of this months make at less than 10 cents
and some popular brands are held at 20 cents.
But plenty of good to choice Western cream
cry is Offering at Is to II cents. Full grass
da Try butter may be quoted at II to Is cents
per pound in lots, but 1t has not been easy to
get over II cents for last weeks receipts.
Mixed lots of HAY and grass" ranged from "A
to ~ cents. Selected lots may bring rs cents
but, for consignmcnts as they usually come
to hand, Ii to II cents is all that the market
will bear at present.
-.The Improvement in the cheese market is
even more pronounced than in butter. Choice
grades are well sold up here at 612 to cents
per pound, and for the finest lots to arrive a
slight advance is expected, but the export
trade has not Yet opened here with any force.
and buyers are in no mood to pay amy higher
rates.
There is a tirmer tone on eggs ond quota
tions have been advanced u cent per dozen.
but buyers do not respond promptly. Sales of
Eastern extras have been at II to l4l9 cents,
with some fancy marks at II cents, and North
ern and Provincial at l3la to IA cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
PERSONAL.

eyes" said Col. George w. Hooker to
IVOrld reporter at the Fifth Avenue no.
tel yesterday, ~ spend more time in New
York than do in Burlington My manu-
featuring interests are all centred here.
wish | was in Burlington today. My
Democratic friend, Bradley b. Smalley, is
celebrating the twenty-tifth anniversary
of his wedding, and it will be a big blow
out. He was secretary of the national Dem
ocratc committee and | was secretary of
the Republican committee during the last
two campaigns. Do | know Minister
Phelps Yes. very we'll He is an ele-
CANT gentleman and IA scholar. He is emf
nently fitted for the post. Minister to
England just suits him. Nowadays II
foreign minister's chief duty is to attend
dinners. Mr. Phelps can attend them
with dignity and grace"
Mr. y. b. Harwood whose sudden death
in Florida was recently announced was
born in Bennington, Vt, and was ne
phew of the late n. b. Haswell, of this
town. He was heavily in business few
years ago, in the West, and failed for II
large amount. His wife retained a large
property, and owned profitable orange
orchards and other property in Florida.
Mr.. HarwOod had an insurance of S2OO,
600, on his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Chittcnden.
The Honorable
1.-THE Probate Court,
tor the District of
Chittpndpu.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
ri,i. , Chi.,o,d., 1.-The Probate Court,
b'0''''o va ""' ! Tor the District of
Chttendcn.
TO the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF Warren Holmes late of WcstiOrd,
in said district, deceased GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
Court in writing by the administrator Of
said estate, praying for license and authority
to sell the real personal estate of said deceased,
for the payment of debts, and charges OF ad-
minstrution, and setting forth therein the
amount of debts due from the said deceased,
the charges of administration. the amount of
of personal estate, and the situation OF the
real estate.
Whercupon, the said court appointed and
assigned the Sd day of July, 1881 AT the
Probate Govt rooms, in said district, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereof To he given
to all persons interested therein, 10y publishing
said order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Burlington Free Press, Il newspaper which
circulatcs in the nCighborhoOd OF those per-
sons interested in said estate, all which pub
LEGATIONS shall he previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the time and place assign
ed, then and there in said court, to give bonds
us the law directs for the payment OF the debts
and charges of administration, and make
your objections to the granting OF such Ii
ccnse, if you see cause.
Given under my hand, AT the Probate Court
rooms, this 10th day of June, lSS5.
GEO, W, WALES,
5OW3W Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

should chcerfully appreciate The "slow
coaches" in this burgh ought now all to
come to time" at weddings, Sunday ser.
vices and everywhere else. A short time
ago, between sixty and seventy, mostly
young people were admitted to member
ship in the Charlotte Catholic church go
At the Baptist church. next Sabbath,
June 18th, the time of the regular SCI
vices, and perhaps of the Sunday school
session to, will be given to Children's Day
exercises, in behalf of the Sunday school
and colporteur work of the American
Baptist Publication Society. There will
be an address by the pastor concerning the
work and claims of the society, with vari-
GUS parts by the children and young poo
Pile also floral decorations and music fit
ting the occasion. Subscriptions and col
lections at the close for the above named
object All intending to be present are
requested to come early.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
A Story Of To-Day
A Mlllionaire's Misery and it's
Cause
"Uhnt UOuid not Gire to Hare
the Hedith Of those Hdppy
ChiItIren -

=, Drive faster, John, cannot bear to look at
them"
And the driver quickcncd the pace of the
high-sniritcd horses, to get his millionaire
master past group of children, who, with
laugh and shout, were kccny enjoying them
selves in front of an od-fashioncd country
house.
But the vision of the children fingered in
his mind. At length, with Il deep sigh, he said
aloud
what would not give to have the health
OF those happy children ~
Soon the horses turned into the grounds, be-
fore an elegant mansion, and the carriage
passed over the gravclcd road, by smoothly
kept lawns, till ii stopped at the door of the
house The occupant of the carriage slowly
and painfully stepped from it, assembled the
stops, and passed in.
Poor man Prosperity and high living had
done sad work Tor him. His former vigorous
constitution and healthy digestion had gradu-
ally been broken down by late suppcrs, over
indugcnccs, 900 much rich food As Il result,
dyspepsia claimed him. The distress after
eating. headache, hcartache, sour stomach de-
prcsslon and confusion of mind, irritability
and languor, suffered by one III his condition,
cannot he described. When once il gains Il
hold. dyspepsia does not get well of itself. a
remedy is required which will remove the
causes, tone up the digestive organs, over
come the dizziness and faintncss. and restore
the lost appetite.
That remedy thousands of people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla and if you SUI
fer from dyspepsia in amy degree, you should
surely give this medicine Il trial.
Mr.. j. :. Bailey is the popular keeper of the
government Light House at Marblchcad,
Mass. His wife was for three years great
sufferer from dyspepsia. there being hardly
| anything she could eat without distress Al
ter trying various remedies without effect.
she began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. She
/ says "'rhc result was entirely satisfactory.
| can eat with comfort anything desirable for
me to eat, and enjoy it," Mr.. Bailey fully
confirms his witc's cure, and considers the
money spent for II Dod's Sarsaparilla one of
the best Investments he ever made.
John Is. Watkins, Youngstown, Ohio, had
dyspepsia, and derived vast amount of ben
Cit from single bottle of Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla.
Mrs NJ. j. Ryan, Indianapolis,' Ind, after
suffering with dyspepsia for years, tried
lIoods Sarsapurilla with the very best results
Many more statements from people who
have been cured of dyspepsia by Hoods Sar
Saparlla. might he given if necessary. Give
this medicine Il fair trial and it will cure you
if you ,utlcr from dyspepsia headache, los,
of appetite, Indigestion, heartburn, or any
other affection caused by debility OF the di-
gcstiNe organs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, June 10.
FLOUR Receipts OF 5000 barrels. Ex-
Sales of 1850 barrels. No. at 225
@3 4O Superline at 3 Ood3 70; common
to good at 35o04 10; good to choice
ut 15d5 40 ;commOn to choice white wheat
western extra at4 $685. %; fancy do at 1905 40
extra Ohio at 50Q5 40; extra St. Louis AT
50d5 40; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at tjGl5 % choice to double extra do
at 30m5 81 1900 barrels of city mill extra
at @6g5 On 100 barrels of fine at 2 2j6t3 40 !:
400 barrels of supcrlinc at 3 00d3 50; 100 bar
rcls of extra No. at 3 40U4 TO- 3iO0 bar
rels winter wheat extra ut j0d5 40; 500
barrels of Minnesota extra at 3 j0d5 - .
Southern firm. RYE FLouR-stcady at 3 $50
-.
GRAIN -WHEAT-RcccIpts OF 1j1,S 800 bush
els. Exports of 1850 bushels; firm and
without material change, export demand
moderate. sales Of. lSl,n0 bushels on spot.
No spring 90 No. 2 red at "; elevator
No red state at 02l9 No. | white at OF.
RYE dun. BARLEY dull. CoRN-steady
ana in moderate demand. Receipts OF $3.50
bushels; Exports of 1881 bushels. Sales OF
$4,000 bushels on spot. No. at 5i14dA19
elevator graded yellow at 81 No. white at
62. OATS -1s6y1Ec higher, Receipts of $500
bushels. Export 1850 bushels. Sales of $500
bushels on spot. No. at 40 elevator; Ne.
white at iOAM4l mixed western At 4o@42 ;
white do at 42di5 white state at 1919.
GkOCEKi -GofFEE- quiet at .. SUGAR
-4niet Refined quiet; at 5ys@53s
white extra at "a; white extra at pa
65s; cut loaf and crushed at rs pow
dcrcd 71SlJ1js standard A at 6ls0G4
conlectioncrs' A at 619a6 9-l6; granulated at
69-I6&628; cubes at ?@11s; molasses sugar
at "a; muscaVadO ut "a. MOLASSES-st
PErKDLEU M-united at 19l4@19$s.
PROV lSlONS-T ALLOw 49, steady at 5h
PORK-hcaVy. Mess on spot II 3D. Family
mess at ii 250ll 80. BEEF-stcady. Lam
-1@9 points lower and less active, closing
steady. western steam ON spot ut 4 50 r.
/ fined at 90 : continent at ij; :. y. : 80
BUTTER steady. Western at 9,IiTta. CHEESE
/ stronger. Eastern ri 5l4U7l4 Western Hat
at 2I2d'r4. skins ut l. Frcghts 10 Liver
pool weak. Wheat steam I'd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

The Standard Oil company are about to
make Burlington distributing point for
their oils for the State of Vermont.
Ground has been surveyed near the tun-
mel and large tanks are to be erected for
receiving the Oil A side track will be
run from the main line of the Contra
Vermont railroad track to the tanks. The
oil will be shipped to this place in tank
cars constructed especially for this pur-
pose. The oil will be put in barrels here
ready for shipment. Mr.. George b. Bur
ton of Providence, X. l., agent for the
Standard Oil company, was in town yes
last week making arrangements for the
carrying out OF the plans as stated above.