davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified and Beautifed by
the Cuticura Remedies.

1t affords me pleasure to give you this re-
port of the cure of our little grandchild by
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months
old his left hand began to swell and had every
appearance of a large boil. We poulticed IT,,
but all 10 no purpose. About five months af
ter it became a running sore. Soon other
sores formed. He then had two of them on
each hand, and as his blood became more and
more impure it took less time for them to
break out. n sore came on the chm, beneath
the under lip, which was very offensive. His
head was one solid scah. dscharHing great
deal. 1hi- was his condition at twenty-five
months old, when undertook the care OF him,
his mother having died when he was little
more than year old, of consumption (scrofu-
la of coursc). He could walk II little, but
could not get up if he fell down, and could
not move when in bed, having no use of his
hands. | Immediately commenced with the
Cutie RA REMEDIES. using the CUT1CURA and
CUTICURA SOAP freely, ana when he had tax
en- one bottle Of the CUTICURA RESOLvENT,
his head was completely cured, and he was i'm
proved in every way. We were very much
| encouraged. and continued the use OF the
Remedies for II year and haf. one sore at
| ter another healed, bony matter forming in
each one of these five deep ones just before
| healing, which would finally grow loose and
were taken out then they would heal rapid
! y. One of these ugly bone formations pre-
| served. After taking dozen and a half bot
| ties he was completely cured, and is now, at
| the age of six years, strons and healthy
! child. The scars on his hands must always re
main; his hands are strong, though we once
!
/ All that ply sIcians did for him did him nc
good. All who saw the child ciorc using the
| CUTICURA REMEDIES and see the child now
| consider 1t n wonderful cure. IT the above
| facts are Of any use to you, you are AT LID rty
to use them Mrs. f. ;. pRlGHS,
May g. 1885. Gl2 E. Clay ST., Bloomington
| Ill.
The child was really in II worse condition
than he appeared to his grandmother, who
| being with him every day, became accustom
ed to the disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
/ CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, 80 cts; CUTI
cts CT TICURA RESOLvENT, the new BlooC
Purifier Sl.00. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases
TTCHING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily ski
= IOIIbeautiiicd by CUTlCURA SOAP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
VERMONT CHURCHES.

st. Michael's Catholic society, of Brat
tleboro proposes to place GO foot steeple
upon their church this season and also to
enlarge the priests residence by moving
the present building back and putting on
Il new front
The late l. G. Chandler of Brattl, DO o
bequeathed $1,000 to the Methodist Ct uroh
there, and in codicil later $1,000 more, IN
case of the failure of certain other be-
quests, and also the residue of his estate
If any there should be after paying debts,
expenses and other requests. 1t is regard
ed, however, as very doubtful If the
church will get anything from the will, as
there are $500 legaces ahead of it, proba
bly, enough to exhaust the estate.
Divine service in the Swedish language
is usually held Sunday forenoons in the
Union chapel at Proctor, bya regularly
ordained minister, a native of Sweden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

ST. LOUIS, April IA writ OF habeas
corpus in behalf of the deputy sheriifs,
who did the shooting in the Louisville
and Nashville yards in East st. Louis on
Friday, was granted and the men released.
They will he Immediately rearrested how
ever, at the instance of the East st. Louis
authorities as fugitives from justice, and
placed in Jail where they will be kept
till requisition papers are received from
the governor of Illinois, or until they can
be sent to East St. Louis, without endan-
perinp their personal safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of sutfocation
while lying down to breathe freely. sleep
soundy and undisturbcd; to rise refreshed,
head clear brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid mat
ter dcfles the breath and rots away the deli
cate machinery of SMELL taste and hearing to
feel that the system does not, through its veins
and arteries, suck up the poison that is sur TO
undermine and destroy, is indeed IA blessing
beyond ali other human enjoyments. To pur-
chase immunity from such IA fate should be
the object of all afflicted. But those who have
tired many remedies and physicians despair of
relief or cure.
SANfOHD'S RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from simple head cold to the
most lonthsOmc and destructive stages. II is
local and constitutional. Instant in relieving,
permanent in curing, safe, economical 'and
ncvcr-taiInE.
SANFORDS RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CAT
AItRiAL SOLVENT, and one lMPROy d lNHAL-
Err. all wrapped in one package, with treat ise
and directions, and sold by all druggists iol
SlOO
Isu,.r. nRTI 4 CUENIC Al Co. ROSTOS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

ment for the purpose of receiving deposits OF
Individuals, Firms and Societies seeking in
come from money in arrogance or at rest, and
for the SAVINGS and ACCUMULATIoNs of all
classes of depositors.
1t offers the advantages OF large Capital
and Surplus, its investment in United States
Bonds, and the additional liability of its
Stockholders as security for its depositors
Special Books of Account will he issued in
rates US may be fixed by the Board of Direct
ors, will be credited to Depositors on the first
uaYs o 1unTy ana IuS, anu S,s Yithst
trouble or care to the depesitor.
Deposit Receipts bearing interest and paya-
bic on demand, will he issued rs heretofore to
such rs prefer this form of deposit
c. w. WOODHOUSE, President.
llS.dtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
A Fable.

Once upon time Mule who had eaten toe
many Tomato Cans and ruined his Digestion
took CELERY COMPOUND. He took it occas-
ionally when he Thought of it, and in QUAINT
lee to Suit his Fancy, and he kept on eating
Tomato Cars, and shingle Nails, and axe
HclVcs, and Things, and drank II Great DeaI
of Bad Wits cy; and then he lifted up his
Voice and remarked that Celery Compound
was not much of medicine. and it had not
helped Hin any.
MORAL:
Let us not be Mules.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

OF WOOllenS. Our stock this
Spring is larger than ever and
has bee II selected with the great
est care. We aim in our custom
department to turn out only
work that is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.
About $4,000 Week Expected-Yester
day Ouiet-The Militia Maintain Order.

EAST ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The general
committees rooms have been like the
headquarters of general in action. |
Nearly 1000 kilograms have been received
by the committee since Friday from all
parts of the country, urging the most
strenuous continuation of efforts to sub
jugate the corporations. Thousands of
dollars in oluntary contributions for the
support of the strikers, have come to the
committee. Mr.. Hayes took from his
pocket yesterday package done up in a
newspaper; it was about eight inches
thick, When the paper was taken off
there rolled out seven packages Of green
backs. "This was received this morn
ing" said Mr. Hayes; there is $1,000
here, every dollar a voluntary contribu.
ton" A New York city Knights of La
Dor assembly has promised to contribute
$500 a week as long as the strike lasts,
This is obtained by an assessment of 10
cents on each member weekly. a Chicago
assembly has promised $500 week. The
committee estimate that from 5000 to
$4,000 week will be obtained by these
voluntary contributions. The committee
has no doubt about being able to support
all the strikers us long as the strike con
tinueS.
The Military Maintain Order.
Very meagre reports of the situation in
East St Louis had been received in this
city up to l O'Clock to-day. All wasiquiet
among the people, the militia maintain
ing perfect order and no disposition being
shown to create disturbance, or to commit
unlawful acts. Troops are guarding all
the yards and streets, and the open spaces
around the relay depot are patrolled and
people are not allowed to COngregate even
La "A
been done in the yards so far and but few
trains have been moved This is CHIEFLY
for the reason, however, that IN some of
the yards there are not sufficient men TO
make up trains while in others there is
little or no freight to move. The Louis
willie and Nashville yards are practically
at a stand still. This Is the road at which
the strikers are most inccnsed and but
few outsiders care to be employed there.
They have moved no trains yet today.
Many Applicants After work.
The promise of military protection to
those who might desire to 90 to work to-
day has resulted in the employment Of a
large number Of applicants most of whom
are not Knights of Labor. The platforms
of the various freight depots are busy with
men actively engaged in loading and un
loading cars and no attempt at lhtertet
enCe by the strikers has occurred, nor l.
any Anticipated. No freight trains have
left this city up to $50 O'Clock, but il
several yards trains are now IN process OF
construction and the attempt to start then
out will be made, it is expected, some time
during the morning.
Preparing to Boycott Jay Gould.
NEW YORK, April l2.-The Central labo
union yesterday adopted preamble call
ing Jay Gould ian arch enemy of the re
public" and saying that 'it is the inten
ton and purpose of the great enemy o
the American people to destroy all laDo
organizations" They adopted also Ihl'
resolution.
RReso,ucd, That we appoint a committee t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
INSURANCE.!

After a careful examination, II is found the
cost of insurance in the foreign stock compa-
MES for six years is 1929 81 more on every 500.
900 than in the Vermont Mutual, or S429 on
every $1,000. Now, why this difference? In the
first place the foreign companies come into
the State for gain, to car yaway more money
than they leave. The law therefore requires,
first, that they shall pay n license fee; second,
that they shall pay a heavy tax on their year
ly income; and last, though not least, the
men who furnish the capital of the company
require better interest than can he realized
in banks. Now all this extra expense must be
borne by the parties insured whereas in the
Mutual, nothing is paid but the losses, as in
case of State and town taxes. Now is 1t for
the interest of the people of the State to pay
this bonus toa foreign company, liable at any
moment to withdraw Shall we wait for the
hard experience of the people of New Hamp-
shire or shall we patrOnize and nOurlsh our
home companies. especially that reliable old
home company, the Vermont Mutual which has
bravely faced the losses of the State So years,
and now has Il capital of 81 ID. Bring in
your policies as they expire to
a. ID. FRANCISCO,
Local Agent for Burlington, Sheburn. Hines
burgh and Huntington and save S4.2a on
every $1,000. Office Is Church st. Burlington
Vt.
3Dl ,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
A BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARD.

The Virgin Salt Co, of New Haven, Conn. ARE
making a grand offer to introduce their salt.
Go and ask your grocer for Virgin Salt and
get an elegant Faster Card. In addition we
offer an extra inducement; pair of Doves
beautifully autographed in ten coll rs, as nat
ural as life, on large card 9x10 inches. Virgin
Salt is the clcancst, purcst ana whitest salt
ever seen or used. A large package costs only
10 cents. 45.d&w3m, nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
CHURCHlLL'S REPLY,
HE RAkES OVER GLADSTONE'S PRO-
POSED IRISH SCHEME.

Pronounces 1t Fancifui and Lacking Pre-
cedent-FiscaI Unity of Empire I'm
trustworthy - Dublin's Parliament
Invested with too Much Power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Absolutely Pert6c
In Fit and Workmanship.

Gentlemen, who are at a loss
to decide what style of garment
and color of material will be
most becoming to them. may
rest assured that our best judg-
ment will be used to recommend
to them only the most suitable
in style and color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

prepare the way for executing Il general boy
and use our utmost cXcrtlons to persuade
Others to do likewise.
The meeting left it wholly with the com
mittee to be appointed to settle upon a
plan of boycottlng Jay Gould, and no
one present had any idea what would be
done. The union voted $500 to aid the
strikers OF the Missouri Pacific.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
CITY CsRCUIT COURF.
Are Brown Allen Case-BauG tm ans
BOYCOTT Suit.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing Judge ShctIey closed the argument IL
the ease OF the Commonwealth rs. :. Brown
Alien. late Auditor OF Public Accounts
and bis sureteS. The case was submitted
to the Court, which took time 10 consider
before rendering its decision - TO whether
the demurrer shall be sustained. This is
as has been announced before, suit on the
part OF the Commonwealth to recover from
Air. Aliens suretes the sum Oi S4.49LSG
which il is alleged to have been paid by
him TO John l.. Hamilton. treasurer OF Au-
gtsta county, III excess Of what he was
Justly entitled to for collecting delinquent
taxes on certain properly Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The jury
brought IN ayerdict fol the amount claimed,
but the GtierdanfS demurred TO the Com
mOnweal'h's evidence, aud the argument
was on this demurrer.
The demurrer OF the defendants TO the
c0mplaiuants' declaration IN the case OF
Baughman Brothers rs. Richmond Typo
graphical Union, No. 30. was next taken NJ,
The argument was opened by Mr. A. T.
Gmgon for Baushman Brothers, who spoke
for about an hour. William l.. Royal.
ESQ, Mr.. Guigon's associate, followed,
,nd he had the floor when the court adj
ioUrned until 10 A. n. o.day.
Mr.. c. V. Meredith. counsel for the
Union, will follow Mr.. Royal aud conclude
the argument.
This suit is for $50, 900. to which amount
Baughman Brothers claim to have been
damaged in their business by the boycott
placed on them and their customers by the
I'pIop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
OLD s;3z eATAan4 n5zz55575 CURE;
PILE OINTMENT.
SAULS s$$5;:Sss :, 9i a$#5 20
ssy- BLASKETS.-The big sale o.

Eayr BLA JKETS.-The big sale o.
manufacturers seconds OF lO-4 and 1l-4
WHITE BED. D.BLANKkTS has been q great
success. We have sold very large quanti-
IS and yet have COED supply. The im'
reflections sre so slight thai ~ requires the
closest examination TO detect them, and
Vet You get them at one third less than
regular prices. .,.,,,
We also show large stock OF WHITE
BLANKETS from sl.l@up TO SIS par
and COLOKED BLANKETS from 81 ~
tOtl8R pair;
A large s.s6rtment Of CARRIAGE-BLANK-
ITS aud HORSE BLANktCS.
CRIB aud CRADLE BEANkEIs in all
Qualities.
We have beyond doubt the largest stoch
cf LLANkI1S in this city, and are. there
fore 81 abled to sell at lower prices tnan any
other house In this city We have not
enumerated the different prices rs the
goods must be seen 10 be fully appreciated.
CIOAKS AND JACKETS.
efhow the choicest styles OF WRAPS OF
ever, description. I'm giving our orders
We lad garments mace Ia M small, me.
dunn IfiEe end eXtra-lsrze ladies'. and we
car f' children from two 10 six years o.
sge In point ufstyle, quality. M, and work
Wsusnp our garments are perfect. Va
thow larger stock than any other house
IN this city: 80 feel confident inat We can
suit you in s'yle md price. An elegant as
toItmeut OF EMBROIDERED CLOAhS fOi
ipferis.
KNIT GOOUS-Sklrts 10 NJ ladies' aud
children u gii sizes; Boo'ees. sac lucs.
C0Is Jackets Mitts. SOcks, &C, &c
JFK~Ei She LARGEST stock ever o'terei !
tyHuy hOu.e Ia this city. We only sell
good garments. our prices begin Win
az An. WOO Coat Back Jersey at 81.
The 'a'gert Carpet stock, Mating. Rugs.
Mats ON i.Clotus. OruxZets, Arts Iuares,
lIassOcEs. and OttOmHu9;
Wiutra. shades. Lace Curtains, Chenille
and Iurcoman Curtains;
Black and Colored Dress Goods, Hosiery OF
every description. Extra Heavy Stock
Ing. for Boys: Gloves Of ell kinds for
BOYS GiTls Men. and women;
ia0its Underwear in great variety al the
lowest prices.
We have the largest store In the state,
show the greatest variety Of goods, aud our
prices are always the lowest.
LEVY & DAVIS
10 9-eod lOl7 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12

noy was next called upon by Dir. Ainslie.
Among other things which he said In the
course OF very eloquent extemporaneous
speech was "tbe time will never come,
hope, when Virginia's representatives will
consent TO surrender her sovereignty to
mtn, or measures, or DEGREES Of COURT
ldreat aDplause.l
Mr.. Adam having proposed "0ur Sister
City Of Manchester" and called upon Mr..
Harry owen 20 respond, that gentleman
rose and was greeted with great applause,
and made an address Of wit and wisdoc'.
which was highly appreciated by all preseu'.
Dir. hinshe then called upon Mr.. Lyon
g. Tyler TO respond to "The Law" which
he did in graceful style.
Mr. Potts, after complimenting jude
Geoige l.. Christian. on whose motion this
banquet was bed, moved that the thing be
made annual. and that the present commit
tee be continued.
Judge Christian, being now called upon.
m0dtlly dsclaimed any credit for the sue
cess OF this enterprise, and gave the honor
to the Committee Of Arrangements
Messrs. Anslie, Mayer, Catlin, Bodeker,
and J.. Levy.
Colonel John B. Cary made strong and
appropriate little speech responsive to the
toast "Our Educational Interests"
DIR. A. Saks, Of Washington city, being
one OF the guests OF the occasion, was called
upon for speech aud promptly responded,
making one Of the best Of the evening.
"A Practical Business Talk" was de-
manded Of Mr.. X. III. Whitlock, and he
spoke with great good sense and made nu'
merous strong points. lie said the Chamber
"is having a great boom, but II must not
end In banquet" lie urged the business
men Of Richmond TO organize in order to
cOunteract competition.
MIR. StarLe said, on behalf OF the Cham
Der, that il should be understood that all
present stand pledged to give the organiza-
lion their hearty support; TO attend all Of
its meetings, and az far 90 possible carry
out the suggestions made for the advance
mcnt OF our city's interests. The motion
having been adopted, the president, in a
few pleasant words, declared the meeting
adjourned.
On all hands the banquet was declared a
success. Tic speeche. were all good;
many Of them were indeed excellent, while
the "spread" (catables and drinklbeSj.
thanks to Nr. Siegel and the committee,
was first-rate.
Among those who wrote letters express
siye Of regret At inability to accept invita-
tions 10 he present at the banquet were
Colonel Robert Beverley. General Joseph
r. Anderson, Philip lIsXall, Esq. II. +.
Blankenship, Esq, l.. ii. stewart, OF Roa-
nOke City. and Isaac Davenport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
Three nesihs in Jail ana $50.

The continued case OF jane Finney, :
mualt0 woman who lives at the corner oi
Monroe ai d stheriDe streets. charged with
keeping al ill-goyerncd and dIsreputable
house, was called in the Police Court yeS-
terdsy morning. Several OF The gentlemen
living in the neigbborhood, who are sm0nc
the best aud most highly respected citizens
II the city, testified as 10 tho bad repute OF
the house and the great nuisance that It is
IN the neighborhood. The accused Was
found guilty and sentenced to three months
in Jail and fined $50. Her counsel, Mes,rs.
samuel NJ. Page and Edgar Allan. appealed
irom the decision, and the woman was
bsiled for her appearance Z. the HuStings
Court. IL is q weliknown fact that thi'
place isa disgrace TO respectable commune
~, aud nothing should be left undone t,
brCck IN IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
THE CAsEOF HR. wN. e. SMITH.
Every Effort to Gei n New Trial I'm.
tirsIy UnsHecsssfuI.

In the Supreme Court Of Appeals yestcr-
day the president, Hon. l.. J.. Lewis, an
nounced that in the case Of Smith against
The Commonwealth a writ Of error was re-
fused by all the judges. 1t follows that
unless the Executive should at once inter-
iere the prisoner will be removed 10 the
penitentiary, there TO serve . term OF two
years.
William Il. Smith was for about twenty
years clerk in The Office OF the Auditor OF
Public Accounts. aud is now about forty
FIVE wears old. At the date Of his arrest
and FOR some years previous he had really
been tie chief clerk Of the office, though
that was not his legal title.
In November, 1884, through in.
qures Of DR.. Hume, clerk in the Trea-
smer'. office. and Mr.. Waddill, clerk in
The Nsdi,or's Office, it was found that Mr
smith lad been receiving money due tnc
Commonwealth without turning the same
INTO the Treasury. a committee OF the
House, with Hon. John Il. Moon. OF Abe
marie, rs chairman, Immediately began au
investisation, and Nr. smith wa. arrested.
Smith stood so high in the community
that il was difficult for the people TO be-
IieYc that he had been 2uilty OF any inien-
tionsl Wrong-doing. But IN the end the
legislative committee reported that the
state had lost largely lover 100000 By
him: that his misdOings had extended
through ten or more years, and his receipts
for funds unaccounted for were IN the
hand. OF hundreds Of people.
Tic Hastings Court OF RichmOnd-Jln.
uary 20, lSs5-indicted Smith in seventeen
cases. He was tried In only one ease; tha
CHARGING him with the larceny Of slll.50
paid to him BY Dir. A. NJ. Brownell, who
was at the date OF payment weighma,ter o.
livestock at the State scales. On the 29th
OF Arril, 1885. the jury brought IN verdIct
of"gUilly," with two years imprisonment,
witch verdict, though moved so to do,
Judge Atkins refused TO set aside: judy
mcnt. however. was not entered until july,
1856. Then counsel for prisoner began
seeking writ Of error. Each Judge Oh the
supreme Bench was applied to. one after
another denied the prayer Of the petitioner,
aud so his Honor, Judge Lewis, announced
yesterday.
A number Of the eases against him have
been rolle pf0Scquitd, ana only six nov
stand on the docket. The same course
will now probably he taken with these.
Prisoner has been in jail nearly two
wears. Hers now liable to- be sent 10 IN,
pcnitentIary in the course OF fe~ days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
mo Alabama synod aud DIR. Woodrow
LSpeclal telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I

TAILADrGA, Ala, November ll.-Ihc
Alabama synod. hy q vote Of five to one,
condemned Dr. Woodrow, course. and m,
tclcgraphcd the Georgia Synod, ut sparta,
That they ulay pass concurrent resolutions
ordering 4 meeting Of the trustees for De-
ctmbcr sth at COlumbi. TO receive his re-.
sigration .nd dismiss him if he refuses.
Another resolution (other Synods concur.
rngj interprets section II t. authorize the
expulsion Of unialthful professors without
formal trial. The Synod almost ursnimou,-
ly approved the Augusta As>embIy's inter-
prelalion OF the Bibles account Of the im.
mediate creation Of man, soul and body.
Governor Parsons, RcNs. BrysOn and
Larslcy made eloquent speeches supporting
the above resolutions.
Rev. 4. Il. Webb was unanimously re-
elected trustee.