davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
LOCAL NEWS.

New mackerel at E. R. Buffington's.
A fine rain on Monday; Lama's
food.
It is now in order to congratulate
the farmers; '.Shakel'
This will insure good corn and po-
tato Craps
The Sun had visit last week from
one of Port Deposits granite Kings.
Another bale of muslin from the
New York marketat E. R. Buffington's
The body of q new born infant
(white) was found in well in Elkton
last week. comment is unnecessary,
The three o'clock service at Row
landville Methodist Church has been
discontinued.
Gilt Band Chamber Sets very
handsome at E. r. Bufington's
The following should have appear
ed in our last issue but was crowded
out to give place to more perishable
local pabulum.
Woodlawn camp commences on
Tuesday next, IL til inst, and prom
Uses to be as large as any previous
camp held on the ground. Woodlawn
camp has always been very popular.
A Fine line of Kennedy's fine
cakes, fancy crackers from Boston
at Worralps.
Grand Army, Post No 10. of this
bounty passed resolutions of condo,
lence on the death of Gen eral Grant,
and the members will wear Grape on
the left arm for 80 days.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore railroad has purchased 40
acres of land near Edge Moor Will
mington, to build extensive car shops.
Large quantities of white poplar
wood arc received from Maine and
manufactured into paper at the mills
on the Hartford Shore opposite Como
wingo.
The Mormons held bnsh me citing
in the vicinity of Mechanics valley
last Saturday and Sunday. We have
not learned what success they had.
Our old friend Stackhouse of Elk
Neck has taken the blue ribbon for
the first load of peaches brought into
North East last week,
The peach crop of the peninsula
grows small by degrees and beauti-
fully less-in the news papers. Won
how it is on the trees Judging from
the appe arance of the fruit crop gen
orally we fear the newspapers are
nearly right this time.
The members of Harmony NJ. P.
Church will hold fair and festival
August 9th, 2Sth and goth. for the
purpose of raising money to pay for
the parsonage which they are building
and will be ready for the pastor in a
short time.
Here's enterprise for yon. A Sal
isbury paper says: One of our en-
terprising farmers beyond the depot
cut lis wheat with his sheep shears.
threshed it in his cart body, and his
wife famed it in herapron. The re
suit was three pecks.
The conductors and engineers of
both trains concerned in the coils.
ion on the Columbia and Port De-
post Railroad, near Frenchtown. re.
Gently have been suspended for a
week The fagman, who was not out
far enough to protect his train, is laid
off indefinitely.
Mrs, Elizabeth A. Perry, of Port
Deposit, in this county, died at the
residence of her son-in.law, Mr.. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Choice selection Of Hamburg and
Oriental laces, at Worrall's.

The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany have secured control of the
Delaware Maryland aud Virginia
road, running from Harrington Del,
to Franklin. on the Maryland line,
thus giving them possession ofall the
important lines on the peninsula.
The thunder storm of two weeks
ago so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we
might say-the telephone wires in
this county as to seriously interfere
with their working.
A "Lawn party was recently held
at the residence of the minister, Rev.
Jas. Conway, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church at Port Deposit,
which afforded great deal of enjoy
ment to the company and handsome
revenue for the church. Fancy arti-
cles were contributed by the members
and sold at auction.
"Billy" the Chesapeake joker is in
Jail again for selling whiskey. A cur
ious kind of currency our nonde-script
local option law has proved. A day
in Jail is valued at Sc. AS soon as
the tramp fraternity come to under
stand this matter they will take to
selling whiskey. BY investing in a
pint they can procure board and lodg-
ing from the county for month.
Tuesday, the % nltimo, being the
anniversary of their fathers birth,
the son and daughters of Rev. T..
Snowden Thomas, Editor of the Pen
insula Methodist, presented him as a
token of their filial affection with an
admirable life-sized portrait in cray
on, of their lamented mother, with
handsome gilt frame and easel. AS
Mr.. Thomas had not the slightest hint
of their purpose until invited into
the parlor to look upon the life-like
likeness the surprise was complete.
democrat.
The barn, together with it's contents,
on the farm of Mr.. Joseph Frederieks,
was burned last Tuesday night. The
fire was discovered about l o'clock,
but it made too much Roadway to al
low much to be saved. About Is
tons of hay, threshing machine,
reaper and mower, all the harness
and nearly all the farming imple-
ments were destroyed. The fire is
supposed to have been the work of
tramps. Mr.. Fredericks holds poll
icy in the Farmers and Mechanics
Insurance Company.-Star.
The colored excursion which sailed
from Port Deposit for st. Michaels
ten days ago had a white fool on board
who was found without ticket or mon
ey, when informed that he would be
put off at St. Michaels', unless he
found means to pay his fair, he de-
clared he'd get off right there, which
was in the middle of the bay opposite
Red Bank. Suiting the action to the
promise he stripped Of his coat and
vest and jumped in. Before the
steamer could be stopped, boats low.
cred and the fool reached ne was
nearly drowned. BY rolling the body
a while the surplus water was got out
and the creature began to walk and
talk again. The numbers of that
class of bipeds are very tenacious of
life.
At the 10th annual meeting of the
Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Fire
Insurance Association held ut Calvert
on Saturday 25th H. II. Duyckinck,
of the Ninth district was reelected
president, and H H. Kimble, re.elect-
ed secretary and treasurer. Alfred
Kirk Levi r NTaarns Aaroo M;oh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
RISING SUN DIRECTORY.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
CLOSING

To all points by railroad and stage
Stage line 6.25 q. m. BY Railroad
North-9.40 a. M, 4.20 p. m. South,
1912 a. M, 7.13 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.

DIR. l.. r. Kirk, NJ. f. Kirk, HI. J.
Sheppard, Theodore Garvin and A. l..
Duyckinck.
OFFICERS.
President, DR.. L. r. Kirk; Secretary,
M. E. Kirk; Street Commissioner,
Theodore Garvin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN.

NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN.
Officers: President, II. H. Haiues;
Vice President. Jas. NJ Evans; Cash
Ter, John D. Haines. Directors-H
H. Haines, Jas. NJ. Evans, Jesse A.
Kirk, JOB Haines, i. R. Kirk, M. D.,
and Timothy Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
OFFICERS.
SOCIETY RECORD.

The following are the times and places
of meeting of the various associations Of
Rising Sun.
Garfield Post No. Is, G.. A. r..
meets LIST and Bird Wednesday evenings
Of each month in Library Room.
Excelsior Lodge No. 81, [. O. 0. F :,
meets Saturday evenings at 7.3O o'clock
N.G.. Sam'l p. Ryan, V. G., Joseph
G. Bird, R. S., David G.. Warning, P
S., Jesse A. Kirk, Treas, Jas. Nj. Evans
Chaplain, G. j. Davis, Janitor, Reese
Mahan.
Library Association President, W.
F.. Overholt; Secretary, E. Haines.
Books exchanged Wednesday afternoons
Detective Association, for protection
of property and detection Of thieves
Meets annually first Saturday in JAN
uary.. Officers President DR.. L. R.
Kirk; Secretary, w. FL. Pennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
WYOMING CHINESE TROUBLE.
Twenty-Five of the Supposed Leaders Ar
rested-NO Eurther Tromble Expected.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept 1.-Twenty-two of
the supposed leaders in the Rock Springs
riots have been arrested. Among them
is |. WhitehouSc, member-elect Of the leg
islature. The prisoners have been taken
to Green River City and lodged in Jail
morrow. The ruins of Chinatown have
not yet been searched and no more dead
bodies have been discovered. Ii is esti-
mated now that the number who lost
their lives or have died from the effects of
their wounds is about fifty. All the
Cinnamon at work in the Amy coal
mines near Evanston, numbering 400,
have been taken to the latter place under
escort of the United States troops, \
Calling gun was sent from here to Evans
ton yesterday. Military, under command
of Colonel Anderson of the United States
Infantry, is stationed at Rock Springs,
Evanston and Almy guarding the COM
pany'S property, No further trouble is
unprecedented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Rev. stephen Higginson Tying, d. D.,
whose death took place September 3D., at
lrvington, \. y, at the age of So years.
has held high rank among American
authors and divines He was son Of
Dudley Atkins Tying LII. d.. for many
years reporter of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts. He graduated at Har-
ward at the age of II, and four years later
was ordained to the Episcopal ministry.
His first field of labor was at Georgetown,
ID. {. later he was rector successfully of
two Philadelphia churches, in 1915 he
invited to st. Georges church, New York,
where he remained until incapacitated for
labor. He was then retired by the church
with pension of 5000 and retired to his
country place at lrvington. For two or
three years his mind has been falling. He
was man of broad and liber.l .piit an
able and eloquent speaker, and Il man of
great influence in his denomination, and Il
prolific author of religious works. Two
of his sons, Dudley A. Tying and :. II
Tying, Ir., are also engaged in the minis
try and have won distinction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Ex-senator VIM. NJ. Gwin of Califor-
mia who died at his hotel in New York
last week, was IA southern man by birth,
and ut the outbreak of the civil war, did
all he could to oppose and hamper the
Federal government. He was arrested
and imprisoned for disloyalty in 1861 and
after two years in Fort Lafayette was re
leased on parole. In 1864 he organized a
scheme for colOnZing Sonora with people
of Southern birth. 1t was at this time
that he became known as the "Duke of
of sonora This title was conferred upon
him by the Emperor Macmillan during
his brief reign. GWin remained in SOnO-
ra only a short time, and early i'll 1863 he
went to Virginia, remaining there until
after the surrender of Lee, when he left
the country and resided for IA time in Eu-
rope. After the reconstruction period he
returned to California and began business
as mining operator. He early resumed
his connection with politics. He was the
chosen director of the Tilden canvass in
California and enjoyed confidential rela-
tons with that gentleman. For the past
four or five years Mr. Gwin has been en-
gagged in attempting, without success, the
organization of II syndicate toestablish an
isthmus railroad to connect the Atlantic
and Pacific through the Chiriqui country.
Mr., Gwin several times amassed Il large
fortune, but his methods of life quickly
dissipated his accumuations, and he died
worth little more than competence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Advices from China and Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept THE
steamer City of Picking, which arrived
here to-day, brought Hong Kong advices
to date of August IS and Yokohama adj
vices to August 20. Owing to the accounts
OF cholera in Japan it was feared that the
disease might have made its appearance
on the steamer, but fortunately these
fears proved groundless. The Hong
Kong advices state that Russell q Co., the
firm which acted as purchasers for China
OF the Merchants Steam Navigation
companys vessels during the Franco
Chinese war, will receives 10000 tales for
their services. The Picking advces state
that Princess kung has been converted to
Christianity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Poisoned by Eating Bologna Sausage.

DOVER, \. H., Sept. Katie, the two
year old child of Peter Laughlin, obtain
eel piece OF bologna sausage from a meat
dealer tins afternoon and after eating
some gave the rest to its uncle. Thomas
Laughlln, and the three year old child of
James Mcdonnell, Katie was taken
suddenly i'll. \ physician was called
who decided that the sausage was
poisoned and the child died soon after
wards The uncle was taken i'll but his
life was saved by powerful emetic. Nc
Donnell's child also lay at the point of
death for several hours, but is slightly i'm
proved tonight. Mrs. James Morgan
partoOk of the same sausage and lies in Il
very critical condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
MAILRoBBERIEs At RUTLAND.
Mystery Solved by the Confession of Young
Pierce-Snme Heavy Losers.


The mystery of the mail robberies at
Rutland was solved Saturday by full
confession from Henry, the Is year old son
of Darwin c. Pierce before Inspector Adsit
and Postmaster RedingtOn at the office of
the latter He said that his first theft
was in March when his father was away
and he on duty at the depot. From the
first of March he took letters FROM the
pouches from time to time whenever
he was left in charge of the work by his
father up to August B. He took the pack
ages from the bags, carried them into his
fathers office. cut the strings and took
out such letters us he chose, tying the re
mandcr up and putting them back into
the pouches He opened the letters taken
from the packages, and if the contents
were not money or stamps, he threw
them directly into the stove where they
were burned.
There have been reported at the Rut-
land postotlice the loss of lOi letters and
packages since March |, while the losses
for two years previous to January 1883
only amounted to about 3D. As ON the
average but one letter is reported for 10
lost, the number destroyed from this post
office must have been in the hundreds
There were over 80 losses reported at the
Salem postollice. The checks and drafts
from banks in this village which were lost
ON two nights alone, amounted to over
SI6,OOU and many money orders were re
ported as missing. The losses of private
parties ranged from 50 up to $3.50, while
the Rutland County bank lost Il draft for
5000 and the losses of the killingtOn
County bank amount to about $4,000
Young Pierce was released ON $1,000 bail to
appear for trial ut the October term of the
United States Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
"GENESTA" AND PURITAN"
THE GREAT YACHT RACE POSTPONED
Both Yachts start with IA Light Breeze
which Dies Out SO AS to Prevent IA
Finish-HanIan Wins Another
Race-Base Ball Games.

Nrw NorK. Sept. Newer was there
1905, ,,,,al, :, ,,,o,,ine outnourin,, b.foro mr.,
syn SUI W.
the bay Oh ne" iorN' ne "hoie sc'hc
bore holiday appearance hundreds OF
excursion boats dotted the water, but
liuht airs and Gains prevented the Yachts
,t-,,ti,,,r il, tl,o forenoon ,t tbo ti,,,o ~,
'i''S ~ ''.o ioi ''io ,,'''o up
polh'eu' fioNeNer' pretHe sprung up
and the Puritan passed the line at 1:35
u. IN. and the Gcnesta at 1860. Such Il
t,aa+ nc assembled ot Scotland lirht shin
aa,, tl,aro lofl.o o,,I ,a i,
I'eNel was 9't'' ,''oic "''ol'' "'' cue ~
terest taken the race was SIMPLY absorb
ing BY measurement. taken to-day, the
Puritan pives the Genesta a time allow
,,,,o ,f ,i,,,t,. .o,,o. .ao,rd. o,vino, tn tha
"'O1 VI my '''t A.. ~
latehesS ol lIie start anu ~ 'i'e l'VN VI
wind the yachts succeeded III making only
20 miles. In the 20 mile heat TO windward
tba Puritan suuorplv outsniled the Genesta.
'lit ,,,l,i,i. ta,. ,,,,,1,i,s stoo,,, ,.,,ht
~. ,I'f' I,. tIa 1Inol, fnlIn,vod Iv ia
p"a9Tf' ~ VISA ~ tov.iner tho pnrit',n' She
.uS a. u, ~ ,r,,,,g fro,n nna,I,, o,',,,,.
We we '" ,.a,Lt ~ thn annt ria Gonn.tS,
ne.'d i ~ -, tia Uorsn shoe ,ybiln W.
itr,,t." nf thn NV Vnrl, Whit rinh ron,
INiVo9 W ~ ~ D,,,.it,, ,,.,, ,,I,+ ,1,,i it
lgseI.S nTer al al +" thn irt
en- 'i1G Iln hei,'o u9ntnI NV tha vorhtl
ftar ~ tndiGns wnft Of over tWo ho,ns
tIn aao+ ,,,n,t,d oy,n, 70 az, ~
Gonlt o nn6 pnritan "icSor ~ .tor ' n,,
i;ITf, ,, ~, tl ~ ~
,.n,h+n I,,a,,Lt tLn,,, ti,' ,,,,t Va e. ~
i,,Iri, tiI1i t,,o,, 10 ;i'-, ~ Wy
tnG tie JtuEes pud.
" ft ~ i1,i u" ni 1 IrCGo
i' ine 80, fit - f iu uina,,
9ilpP'u az o"' aUi 1oi',0 i iea1ol
oapTi, NIi'Gr VI ny "e.ieata 'aihe,; "
io"i,'r n,i,,,te and 10 soromGi and nir,
i i,iG ,ni't" ~ CIV ,, ''''' "ellS
-
t. ,itii irt tyna,iI f,o " ~
M ~ , ~ .ll,ii t H. a
ECU, ~, ii'1 ~ 1iath DIN;
w., I(',, ',i +h, Wv, e..
t I',ie "Do"i ,,, "a'tl
,i,i 1,t.i 90 W. i i,,
Finding that he could neither pass the
puritan TO IeeW4rd' or out point htr
oapt; O"rteI su'''!EGhN P.t tIe "eilea.d
nuVuE ~ r caGSH ,llt t nCei IL II,
w.. OHp;' H.. LIS n't,. III w." i u q,
,1 - "a rI I',U,f
t tu e ~ ~ w. ,'1 H. so W a., a.
iull W u iuM1' ~, ,U,ti' tH U"H'e "S%,li
H. av9a ,mnt i ttiw,c' i"I'nr' ui inc
I'tIi "E;.,t ~, W. l'"'" A",'l'I
of gaming bv this scheme which he in
4ng!lrated Capt. Carter nad lost and the
Iulit"i. n n"t I"..i i poIn AHcmt9 VII.
miles of eastinG on his starhn9rd
tack. Now the Puritan began to
open its zap between herself and the
Gencsta and when they next tackled to
eastward at All sine was fully three-uIlar-
tiers of a mile to windward of her and
an eighth of Il mile ahead. At G3O when
the Judges boat arrived at the outer
mark if was sunloWu The wind was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Edward shepard, of Harrisburg, H., says
Having received so much benefit from Flee
tric Bittcrs, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me would have to have the bone scrapcd or
leg amputatcd. | used, instead, three bottles
of Electric ButcrS and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica SalVc at Poe. per box 10y Beauprc
X LOWrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Formula for Making Comfortable Old
Grandmother.

When your wives grandmother draws near
the fire and remarks she feels IN her bones
there's gOln' To he II spell O'wcat her. don't
wait for the poor old ,ady's rheumatism to
grow worse before you break up the attacks
with Il bottle of CELERY COMPOUND. Also
use the same remedy when she feels kinder
gOn all over, and sultry at the stummick."
Then she needs Il tonic and blood purifier and
there Is none better than CELERY COMPOUND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. THE labor demon
stratlon here to-day was an affair of CON
siderable magnitude. The day was per
feet one for the parade ana fully 5000 peo-
pie were in line. representing the various
trades assemblies and unions of the city.
The parade is the outgrowth of an effort
to have an annual holiday for the working
CLASSES of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
The Vermont Muster.

Commenting on the fact that the en-
campment of the First Regiment, y. e..
of Vermont lasted but four days, the
1rmy ana Ndry Jourdl says:
No encampment should be held for less
than a week Il least: if shorter, it will
neither pay the State for its expense nor
the troops for their time. Troops in the
smaller States, which are scattered
through a number of minor towns by
companies, are neither afforded an oppor-
tunity for interchange of ideas, nor for
comparison of practical progress, and con
certed action at battalion drills. TO get
them merely into harmonious working
order almost requires Il period of four
days. When, therefore, under such cir
cumstancrs. progress is reported, we feel
that we have reason to be truly thankful.
IHC .lHH ana NUrU JOUrHul'& Opiu-
ion of sham fights is rs follows
When carried ON with raw troops who
are scarcely COuVersant with the school of
the soldier, they are not only apt TO prove
disastrous, but consume time which might
lac better employed in the pursuance of
the usual camp duties. Under the cir
CumstanCr> which govern the cncamp-
meuto of our State troops, they afford no
advantages, and should be discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Steamer "City of Buffalo" Burned.

JAMESTOWN, NY Sept, THE steamer
"City of Buffalo" was entirely destroyed
by fire yesterday morning while lying at
the dock in Maryvlle. The fire was first
discovered near the boiler. The loss
amounts to $4,000. The steamer "Moul-
ton" lying beside the Buffalo" was
badly scorched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

BoeTON, Sept. Miss Mary Irene IIoyt,
well known as the contestant in the great
lIoyt will case now on trial in New York
had her pocket picked on Washington
street to-day of money, jewelry and
papers to the value OF about 5000 Miss
Hoyt came to the city to consult Gen.
Butler, one of her counsel, and after tran
sacting her business with him started on
Il shopping tour, when the robbery was
committed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

BY taking Ayers Sarsaparilla many Il poor
sufferer who submits to the surgeons knife,
because of malignant sores and scrOfulous
swcllingS, might be saved, sound and whole.
This medicine purgcs out the cOrruptions
which pOlhte the blood and cause disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
BE YOUR OWN DOCTORS,

1t won't cost you Onc-half as much. Do no,
delay. send three tWO-ccnt stamps tor post.
age, and we will send You Dr. kautmann'.
great work, fine colOred plates from life, or
disease, its causes and home cure. Address
\. y. OruwaN \ Co.. Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Tired Languid Dull

Exactly expresses the condition of Thousands
of people at this season. The Oppressive eff
fectS of warm weather, and the weak condit
ion of the body, can only be corrected by tn,
use of Il reliable tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparila. Why suffer longer when
a remedy is so close at handy Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now. II will give you untolC
wealth in health, strength, and energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Ex-President Arthur at IA Corner Stone
Laying.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept, The cor
ner stone of Trinity Episcopal church at
LenoX was laid to-day in the presence of
a large crowd, EXPresident Arthur, who
is guest of the fashionable resort, took
part in the service by placing the tin box
containing the church history in the stone
on which the corner stone was laid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

We understand that there are urgent
applications from different parts of the
State for permission to organize a com
pamy OF militia to take the place of Com
pauy +, First regiment, of this city, re
Gently mustered out of service. We also
understand that some of our best young
men are contemplating the early forma-
ton of accompany. We can see no reason
why Burlington should not have a SPLEEN
did company of militia We have the
right quality of men to select from and in
addition we are fortunate in having a
United States Army, officer connected with
our University, who is a Nermonter and
who would undoubtedly be only too will
ing to render every assistance in his pow
er to instruct the soldiers in their duties.
With a splendid drill hall and company
quarters such us the Burlington rink would
make and Il good servicable uniform all
would be complete. We hope before many
days to announce the organization as eft
/ feet ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Dishonest New Mexico Postmastcrs.

WAsHINGTON, Sept Thomas Hughes,
postmaster at Albuquerque, y. NJ, and
Assistant Postmaster Clark have been ar
rested, shortage of $1,000 having been
discovered in the accounts of the Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica X Oh Linmcnt in the stable, nothing
ike il for horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Arnica * Oil Linimcnt is equally good for
man and beast. p and 80 cents per bottle.