davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

CooKtxG SrovEs. Leo. Spayd has JUST
received at his new tin and stove store
on North Main street Jasper. car load
Of the best varieties Of cooking stoves, o.
All patterns, TO which he invites pnblic
attention. promising as good bargains %
purchasers as can be had in Southern
Indiana. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

HAPPY. Mr.. Kirsch, the artist fore
man Of Allies Bros furniture factory
carved some very handsome headhoards,
for bcdsteais. last week. with beautiful
cherub face as the center ornament
He dil Il abstractedly and unthought-
cdly. though with great care ana exquis-
i,e taste az his mind was thinking ~
the pretty little girl in Q cradle q his
home waiting 10 see him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

have now on hand about four thou
sand lbs OF wall paper. ana VIII sen y -
cheap as any retail dealer can 81. =.
Also 4 large amount OF Picture rrame
moulding, which will sell wholesale
or retail. Picture framing spec's"y
oa.sm JAcoB GosMAS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Cant. Coleman. schr. Weymouth: ply
ing between Atlantic City and y. !,
had been troubled with cough 90 that
he was unable 10 sleep. and was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery ior
Consnmptiou. II not only gave him In
slant relief. but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His cn'.dren
were similarly affected and single
dose had tho same happy effect. Dr'
Kings New Discovery u now the stan
dard remedy IN the Coleman household
and on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles OF this STANDARD Remedy q
MehrinRer Bros, Drug Store. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

DiED. Mr.. Chris. n. Dnfsndach. OF
IInntingburg. died last Friday, aged 75
years He was native Of Hanover. Eu-
rope. and came 70 Dubois county In 1888,
aud has raised . family here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

: Double, double. toll and trouble"
When winter comes how coughs do
trouble:
Winters blasts Won need not fear,
III you keep Certain Cough Cure" al
ways near,
Cures coughs and colds and kindred lille,
And saves the people doctor bills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Acc,prsr.-wc are informed that Or.
Hunter wife and child. Of Portersville.
were buggy riding on Tuesday, when
their horse jumped in going over ditch
ana Nrs. Hunter was thrown ont. one
ley broken ard otherwise badly bruised
and the baby severely hurt SO much
Or bad roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

~ BY letter We have received from
Hon. Thomas r. Cobb. we regret 10 learn
that he cannot be with ne nc Hunting
burg on the 9Th. public business In Con-
gress OBTAINING him. He says he much
regrets that he cannot meet with the
sturdy Democracy Of Dubois county on
that day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

nrMr. Adam Rudolph retul ned this
week from Louisville. whittier ne has
been laying In an Immense stock OF
goods for the Spring and Summer trade.
Ear his two stores At Portersville and
Evansville. Adam Is thorough busi-
nass man. and clever gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

TILE YoUa FARM. and you double III
productiveness. Leo. Spayd In Jasper
has quantity Of tilcIng on hand whicl
he will sell cheap. Now IL your time Il
secure = bargain, 2tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

~ Mr.. A. Krcmpp planted field IN
New York rose potatoes Tuesday. u
shey don't freeze In the ground, he
thinks he will have early potatoes for
market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

0rPre-iding Elder II J. Talbot L an
nounced to preach ia the Jasper NJ r.
church on Friday night, April I'd, two
weeks from tonight. The quarterly
meeting on this Circuit will be held a.
Huutingburg the next day and Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

PEnsoxAL.-M Mr.. Trippet visited Terre
Haute the first OF the week.
Mr.. A. sonderman went to Cincinnati
after big stock OF goods for Sermer-
eheim & Co. last week.
Mr.. w. II. Mcrrithew, Of Evsnsv,Ile'
Maid A n /, ing trip 10 Jasper "Wednesday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

A. Eckert Bros. a Co.. this week re-
ceived several more cas- Of wheat. Ihair
.Patoka Lily" Hour has developed such
a demand that the supply Of wheat a
home don't keep up with IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

~ Our merchants and busIness men
have not seen many farmers IN town
this week. The plows have kept them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

.pp yOU MADE miserable ny Indigestion. Ccntipa-
- <zncss Loss u Appetite. yellow sknf shiloh
x,s. lrer il positive cure. Sold BY Nehringef Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19
COURIER.

The onl, thing that can make mon
=. wsshout advertising the mint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

sHrrOH's cATARRH REMEDY-s positive cure foI
'cafsrrh. Diptheria. and Canker Month For sale ~
Nehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

NASAL INJECTOR frse With eash bottle . shiioh's
r..,rrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. Sold by Nehringer
Mos. Drugssu'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

THE REV GEO. II. THAYER. Of Bourbon, Ind.
saws both myself and ~fe lives % SIiiiOHs
C0SSUMP1lOS CURE " Sold By Nehringer Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

TrTo-day IL ST. Josephs day. and
solemn sefvices will be held In the Cath
olic church here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

WHY WILL y0U cough whsn shlloh's curs Win give
mmediafs relief Price 10 cts. = c(ss end ~ neId
Dy Mehringer Dros.s Druggi<is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

''HACKNETACK" lasting and frasrsnt perfume
Price - and % cents. Sold ~ Mehrineer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Mr.. Frank Hidelbach buried child
- Haysvllle on Tuesday last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Train arriving at Louisville AZ IS makes direct
phur Springs. stnunfon. Richmond, wash
ingt0n. baltimore. Philadelphia, New York.
and all principal cities Of the Fast.
Trains and have Pullman Palace sleep
ing Cars between -. Louis and Louisville.
THE NOTICE ofEmgranss IL especially invited 10 the
following adv ansages offered by this Line
THIS rs THE SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
This Line connects a. st. Louis In the Union Depot
with trains Of ali roads leading West North west and
south rest.
An trains are run SOLID between Louisville and s.
Louis. For full information concerning Road. Cars
Tickets, &C.. call upon write TO
GEO. y. EVANS. Aas't tn Presfdent.
JAMES s. Clark. O. 7. A.. Louisville. Ky,
| A. n RExSErT. Agent Jasper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

There have been rs fires in Rutland dur
ing the last six months. Thirteen of
these were barns and sheds and - of them
of incendiary origin.
Oscar Brown of St .Iohnsbury Centre
received Il dispatch from Madison, Wis,
saturday, that his son George was drown
ed in one of the lakes there.
News was received at CastletOn Friday
that Thomas ID, Chruuette, Il former resi-
dent of that town. but for a number Of
years past residing in Providence, X. l.,
had fallen from house which he WAS
Stating and was killed He left that vii
lage 20 years ago, leaving II wife and six
children and since then but little has been
heard of him except that he was located in
Providence.
The grocery store OF Jonas Hill at Bond
VILE was broken into Friday night and $50
stolen.
Fletcher's store at BridpOrt was broken
into sunday night. All that is missed is
SIP in money.
Thomas y. Smith, living in Braintree
was gOred by a bull one day recently and
had not George Royce come TO his rescue,
his injuries would have been serious.
George Phelps of Randolph recently
stole Mr.. Warren Waldo's wallet, which
contained notes and other valuable papers
and ran away. He was last seen in West
Randolph.
Clarence !. Stebbins OF Brookline was
was thrown from load of hay Saturday
and fractured his collar bone
The youngest daughter of William
Flanders of Walliugtord fell from piaZ
Ia and broke her right arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
\ DTiCE,

Whereas at the last term of the Court of
ChunCcrY for Chittcndcn County, Vermont, Il
petition was presented by Henry r. Sinclair
and the NlnuOski Savings - nix for the tor
obscure of certain NOR rag held 10y them
AGAINST Charles LatOuutalu, Louis LaFOun-
tain. Eugene LaFountain. sara IMmoru Ed
ward LaFountain, George l.. LaFountain and
EStcIa LnFOuntnin, all OF said county. and
Will IN {. LuFOuntain, AlphonZO LaFOuntaiu
aud Charles f.. LaFountain Of Montreal, Can
ada. and Joseph H. La Fountain. of Harvard
Nebraska, watch mortgage was alleged to
have been given by Maria LaFountain since
dcCcas d, and Charles LaFOuntHiu to OrVillc
Sinclair ON April 18th. lsi6. una to be con-
ditiuncd for the payment of Il note for $50
dated April 18th, 1876. signed by sad Maria
ana James LaFountaln, and payable to said
Sinclair or order one year after date with
interest annually. and still unpaid that SAID
petition further scttorth that said mortgage
covered certain premises in the Village or in
oo,kl. IN the town Of Colchester. Nermont
VIZ. Il lot of land with two dwelling houses
thereon, bounded uOriherly by the railroad,
east 10y land of Christopher Gordon, south hv
Allen Lane, and land of Emma e. Piatt. and
west by the Congregational church property
and that said premises are now owned. sub
ject to sa d NOR gage, 10y the defendants above
mentioned, a. by said petition now on tle i'm
SAID Court and hereby referred to and made
part OF this notice, more fully appears. And
who cas- IT appears that said william
Alphonzo, Charles and Joseph reside out
OF this state, so that service of subpoena can
not be made upon them IL Is therefore or
dcrcd that said william, Alphonso Char les and
joseph scNcrallY appear before said Court on
the first day of II term thereof next to be be
guuat Burlington IN said Chittenden county
ON the thnd Tuesday of September. a. D..
lNNG, and make answer to said petition and
that this order he published IN the Burlington
Free Press for three weeks successfully the
last Of which publication shall be at least
twenty days previous To SAID term.
Gwen under my rand at burlington in the
County OF Chittcnien thi, y day OF July, a.
u lNod. O. +. RAY, Clerk.
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Minard Commercial College
WATERBURY CUNrEE. W.

Book kcr ping, Buhiug. Bu~ur.> Arith-
mctic. Peumansnip. Political economy and Il Il
branches pertaining to Blu mess Education
thoroughly taught Attention i called to
the following special advantages:
l>t. The TUITION and other expenses are less
than AT any other similar institution.
2d. StuHcntS in the Commercial College
may take studies in the Green Mountain
- urinary wlthOui extra expense. and also en-
JOY the privileges of In" seminary Reading
Room, societies. Library. etc.
81. our m thod of teaching 10y actual
practice it. well ds 10y theory, compe. the
student TODD thoruu&hly what he utttIuuS and
giVc> him At practical knowledge to Ice obtain
cd IN ma other way.
sta. our graduate are 10 Toe found in many
states of the Union, holding positions of re-
sp'u~Ihllity and trust.
THE next school Year cgins AUGUST 81 lo,,i
further information, Hdjlc->
lWlW y. VI. MAKSH. PmncipnI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
LOCAL SPORTS.

A game of base ball WAS played at Es
sex j junction, saturday afternoon between
fat men and lean men. Ned Williams
was umpire and the score stood at the end
Of the Sth inning 80 for each nine.
The Unions of poultney were defeated,
II to U, by the ActiVes of Fair Haven AT
Paramount park Saturday, before about
400 spectators.
The Rutland driving Park associations
receipts for the three days rotting meet
lngs last week viii amount To about $1,000,
besides about $500 in entry fees
The Relief Hose hose company of
plattsburgh have decided not to enter at
the race here Aug. II, as they 90 to But
fllo few days later
The newly organized Ludlow base ball
club played its first match game on the
grounds of the proctOrsville club Friday,
defeating the home club by the score of
II tor
Two more men for st. Albaus's new
base ball club have arrived, Cunningham,
Il catcher of Hanover, y. H., and Jones,
recently of the Bethels. Aldrch, the new
pitcher, is from Concord and is said to he
Il trst-claSs man. The town Will have a
strong club.
The ball game GU the Rutland feir
grounds saturday afternoon between the
Glens Falls and Rutlands was won by the
former tO3
The Vermont Wheel club Of Brattle
boro will hold their tournament on the
old Wiudham county fair ground track
| Thursday, september .. There will be
eight amateur bicycle races and two pro
| fesslOnal foot races. Among the most in
/ tcresting events will bee uue-halt mile
ana mile races for the state championship
for prizes of gold aud silver medals, and
the three mile club race for the child :
gold medal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Fphraim GrisN ODDS Estate.

We. he subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court FOR the
District of Chittcndcu. commissioners to re-
CclVc. examine and adjust the claims and de-
muudS of all persons dguiuSt the estate OF
Ephraim Grl-wold, late of Wiuision. in said
district, deceased. and also all claims
and demands exhibited i'm Offset there
to; and six months from the day of
the date hereof. being allowed by
said court for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to thu
business of our appointment. at the dwell
ing house OF Jackson Miller in Willis
ton. I'm said district. on the first we'd
~ O'Clock a. m. on each of SAID days.
Dated this 2ith day OF July. 1856.
JACKSON MILLER. ..,..,,,i..,......,-
l.. y. BALDWIN. COMMISSIONERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
THE TILDEN 0BSEQUIES
MANY MOURNERs AND DISTINGUISHED
PEOPLEAT GREYSTONE.
4 List of Distinguished Pail Bearers
President Cleveland, secretary Man
ming and Others Present Ser
vices at the mansion.

GoNKEEs, y. y. Aug THE pail
bearers at the funeral of Mr.. Tilden yester-
lay were SamuelJ. Randall, John Biglow,
)aniel Manning, Smith NJ. Weed, Charles
4. Dana, Dr. George l.. Millen, William
allen Blller, Daniel Magone J. b Trevor
Dr Charles H. Simmons and Aaron j.
-anderpoul The first formal delegation
.o arrive was from the JetlcrsOnian Club
'-i ewark, y. =. Soon after them Mayor
Be-, u Nonker- and the Yonkers alder
men rasscd through, and then the ten ser
wants. i've men and five women, paid their
.ast ,:iDUte. At $40 o'clock President
Cleveland reached the mansion. He was
accompanied by the Secretary of War, Mr.
ludicott, and Private secretary Lamont
lr George W. Smith, MI 11lden'S priv
ate secretary, took the Presidents arm
md found place iA he line of citizens
secretary EudlcOtt followed with Mr.. La
mont. On reaching the head of the bier,
he President stopped moment or two,
and took an earnest look at the face of the
lead, passed ON TO the hal! and was Is
Jrted to where the family was assembled
So also were Mr.. Eud'cOtt and Mr. La
mont
Ten minutes later the palbearer5 des-
ended the broad staircase in the centre of
ne mouse lha' leu directly 10 Uhe room
where The remains We're.
l"rE M3hhih. I'AlilnR on the arm
VI VIZ. d"HH hi2SIoW, VINO led ihe pau
1e&trt5 M MahhlhI seemed rlther
.eeblc his steps being rather unsteady.
A. ne came down lhe stairs MI hlEeloW ;
assistance was "l NO means unnecessary
| ne delegations from ihe various bodies
oli3WeQ the palIpearGrs, ana TOOK sears
III n Tue pIue room aQJolnihS the parIor-
Ihe5e were ron ,.,, ile EHr HssoclatlGh'
ieaueu ny non, ilidIl W. hnarls, me
,NeW oIk b0trq OF Nluerlieu, laHnlahY
IaII' lrNIhE ueui, 'le county democracy,
'lH seNGral otHer oIeahHalIonS'
IreS!ueul OleNSlauu thtereu uhe room
WIN HecrVTtrS fnulcoI'' SeGIelary hlI
IeS INA VIZ Lamont; Foll0WlhS nGNt
jaIiie lhe members Oh lhe lahilly' Mr. In
zen nePle"a ana uIecea' Governor mn
arrived Just as the ceremonies were De
ginning lie was seated neAI 10 Mayor
Hr3ce' htN' III. w luIaHl d; uCher, VINO
slau come from AuuoNcF' Mass 10 per
-orih INC cerGInouIeH' reau Ihe funeral
2aryer OF lht FIeanNterIah cMurch. ne
-hon JI lhe Mauis9h ANGuHe fieHnyleTIah
,huIcH sung Aolue WIN we. rev IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
A NOTABLE vERMoNrEn.



I'm its series of skctChe, of Lppal Linn
i,.,,i,. .,io \.u. Norl, rrs,,,.,,,,, ..f,.,.
-. .i....,'.. ,,
t"e '"'''NIn@ "'oEI"P"9 "l vi Ht'lt9
Polher"N button formerly. Tor a llme oil
burlington. Still in the prime of lite and
CARRYING his hfty-pue wears with unusual
,,i,r,,. md u,i,it NJ, Cborlo. - pu,,.,. ~,
49, ", Y No. 49, no. - ''''' W.
40 -"f " e7O hi''! louIt" S'i'''' - pIIr
the few remaining inks between the old
and the new eras Of politics. He WAS born
ON Naval tS31 nj tbc Htt1e baulet of
r.,,,.i..,, p,,l,,,t o,.,,,,,. v. pr,,,i,,,,
,Ha L9rtI ,ii, of Sto,IL",'
n, ,,.,o, H.. r,,,tc,, 80, ,n p',vI ~
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'r',ti ,Ilnrs too. n,,t in ' I},.,',tior,
w, o"yi,ttJ in fran,iI,..th,. N,ti,,',i ma
S,'ta no,'tit,,tiarY c, ,f,,,,.,,.',rj
j., ,,,, '''''
~ ~" tIo ,,,iur,,,I .ti.. Nv u,,to,,,.
,,,,,il,,", l,.,y,,t EI.,i,.,t.. ,iti,,i,,. ,.tn
,,n,ri'J nn,.I - ,,,n,,,. n, i t,,
,'.,5 no ,notboraf :. o,,b, .,,,lo.
,Ti'a rntba,, Of NJ 1},ti,, r,u,,,.d H.
n ,,i ,,,,, It,,,,,+ ,,I W
=, MI, 49, fnr,,'na f.r,d i
,j,io(,' mnll,d Lr,,t.ii, Xix m
,,r;u,o,,oJ Kant in p,,,-a c,,,,,,,. oli',
,,.' h, i,'od w, ~
"''i, ,U ',N1i' a., - "i.f' "'Nt
p,tt,,,, ro,i,r,,aJ ,.,,',,,, t.itb 49,.
r,.,, ,,, AZ hCY @ ~ io ,,,,,'.,i
Wnfi,,n - t<ittSroi i,,, ,.,i,.n ~ ,%n 81
-,rn,," Gor,t and of1er',,ri -.lni. Sn,,.tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Aar thc American II Oplr Be
coming a NAtion at Lunatics ?


Fn increase Of insanity in America during
thu asst ten Years has been more than forty
r,r cent Tue largest aud finest public buid-
inls recently erected have been for the care
OF lunutjcs, and they are all ilcd 70 their full
lest capacity. These facts are appalling.
They show that something must be done
speedily to prevent this increase or we shall
become a nation of luuutics. one of the
greatest cuu.cs at nsanit, is loss of sleep.
steep for four nights they are ON tn verge of
insanity. And yet narcotics u.o dangerous.
II Is only when the body IT, well thai perfect
sleep can be secured. \ committee of uhV~i-
clans, that recently investigated this subject,
found the lack of ulbumun ia the sl.trm
brought about more nervousness, moro Sleep
lCsSuCSs, ana more madness than any other
known cause. Ii has also been found that
pcptOniZc beef. combined with hops and
malt, produces more Hibumcu. and tones the
system better than any other known agency.
tn only manner in which this combination
has ever been CilCctc :. however, has been In
2 he form of IIOptOuic, and this wonderful
preparation Is certain to do more in checking
nervousness, insomnia and insanity than any
other known agency. Prof. Rose, the cello
bratcd chemist. says: "IIoptOuic. comb.
nation of pcptOniIrd beet, hops and malt.
contains all the alhumnOus substances re-
qIircd 10y the system, aud is therefore the
ideal, rs il is in fact perfect flesh food"
since the Introduction OF IlOptOuic mark
cd effect has been found, 10y critical observers
upon those persons who have used it. ana il
Is absolutely contributing more to check
nervousness. debility. insomnia and insanity
than any other known agency. A. such IFS
value Is iuestjmahie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

AT the Methodist church, Sunday even
ing, under the auspices of the Womau's
Christian Temperance union, Mrs. sarah
NJ. Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio. spoke TO a
large audience on The Needs ut the
Hour Mrs Perkins opened her address,
with a graphic description Of the rescue
by means of organized effort, of a little
child lost Oh the Green mountains
Thousands of young men are being lost
through the evils of utemperauce
What we need j. earnest, united
effort to reclaim them We need presi-
dent who VIII not omit this important
subject in his messages To Congress We
have laws to protect the bodies of the
dead. Must the drunkard'S children wait
until they are dead before the strong arm
OF the Law Is thrown around them We
need less license, taxation and regulation,
and more prohibition. Some affirm that
prohibition does not prohibit. Does edu-
cation educate, when there are six million
people in the United States who can not
read or write? Does Christianity chris
tlanize when two thirds of the world
never heard Of Christ We need men
who Will vote for prohibition The lee
ture closed with an urgent appeal to
voters 10 take II decided stand for the
right.
Mrs. Perkins is one of the organizers of
aud torcble speaker, and held the close
attention of her audience throughout
1t is rumored that NS y. Stowell of
Montpelier is the coming superintendent
of I'm. .pl, road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY POLITICS.
A Good Deal of smoke and Possibly som,
Fire


Fire.
Especial Correspond ,nce of the Free Press
Swanton and St Adams have already
elected delegates to the county conven-
ton, % in all, faN oring the so-called rail
road ring" while Georgia, Fairfax,
Fletcher, Berkshire, Montgomery and
perhaps one other town have chosen those
who were "bolters" two years ago. If the
Prohibition convention should conclude
to nominate ticket it is not unlikely that
they viii place at its head Deacon IL. NJ.
Stevens of st. Albans, followed by
Messrs. Fdirman of Fairfax and
DIX Of Montgomery, all OF whom
are consistent temperance and strong
EdmuudS men. These gentlemen were
the strongest candidates before the
the county convention, representing the
boiling faction and tins ticket would &c
Endorsed 10y the faction should they be in
control. The issue in this county does not
seem 10 be 80 much between Republican
and Democrat as between ring and
"auti rjug,h in which the Democrats are
pretty lktly to side one way or the other
y letter was recently received from Sen
atOr Greene Of ST Albans who is now in
the West advising his friends that the
issue be ring and "Hnti-rng.' 1t is uu-
derstood that the "bolters' are even con
teuplating placing one or two Democrats
on their ticket, 50 that the anti McGet-
trick element of that party may unite with
them
This statement was made this week by
well known politician To IA Prohibition
isl who took n prominent part in the re
cent convention at Burlington: "There
is now in this county tFranklim 100000
TO be used to defeat Senator Edmuuds
and have myself been offered a part OF
it," There certainly cannot be so much
smoke without some fire. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Among the "luventions paragraphs in
the last number of the Scientific AmCi-
can we find one describing a cream sepa-
rator, patented by NJ. G. Barden of West
Pawlet, Vt. 1t is milk receiver with Il
conical bottom, and with floating stop
per Of such specific gravity that it will
stop at rest between the milk and the
from an opening III the centre of the con-
zeal bottom, this floating stopper will
automatically close the opening and thus
sepArAte the cream from the milk.