davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03


L 'e' MF, I'"' : ''a' % '.',''' H.
ny '"'':', a" I IKE Il very 'D"'n
nave " / ','''"-'''e Z" nous - ''','
+ years ".' H''Al j ""e' II vs. ~.
"'Vs very 4'''' ""'H '''0 0Frl"S
'et h''H fH "' 'T-' J." III "' u"
lures VIZ" '' cow = = ,'' ~ -
1"re"'rh' 1na threat 'H," Tie Pa-
W ~.." .' >": ~.. ""' ca. W.T.. . me .::~, :: wa:
water to iced "i.", and had t. drop
the cora ~" give " ''N '"' num- 90
| c"ncInded hat ai"a+' zee o'~''
"n l ~oNI ]n~t "'3""n DI". Pu'
hIA III I.ie " 'rh a. WIN 1i' "N'.''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03


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-. 49,, r,,.
....,.. ....., .-,o.. -.
y. .. r-.,... , .,. c.-.'-.,|
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-, ,,
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.... lin, ....,.;,.5 49,.
cattle "'tu1 re mite" 20 roam I'll
iaCge and feet on the rec! and other
ranges. whit in otuer counties here
and there rnde shelters nra tound t.
Yrotcct thciu fr"nl falling raj 1hut
not FROM fhe driving storms that are
-qvercl than the rains. Here and
/ there comf.rtable stable, ar found
out so rare as to attract attention on
account Of tn .ir rarity. The reports
20 to show trat cot more than one
. fOu.th OF the stock in North Car
oIiaa, exceptipr work horses and
mai : have she't Of any Kind in
! the winter sca50n. Aside from the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-03
GfaoeiIfr 8 @nids.
B. & 0. Rail ROAD.

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 q. M, 1915 D..
n. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9.O5 q.
N. and 800 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, so, $50, 9.05 a. M,
1915, 500, 500. $50, 1l.3O p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 q. M. 1.S0, 500, $50
and HOO p. m.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.sO,
sis, S.zS, go, 1925 and ll.00 q. m,
1.45, 800, 3.S5, 400, 100, $50, $40, $50,
$50, 9.I0 and 10.4O D. "a. On Sunday,
$50, 8.45, 1885 and HOO q. M. 2.55
S.S5. 400. $40, $50, $50, 9.l0 and 10. 10
p. NJ.
From Annapolis, SIS, q. M, and As,
$50 p. N. On Sunday, 1000 .. M, and
and 10 D. ID.
Bacgage called for and checked at
hatels and residences on orders left 1T
ticket Office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, q. *. LORD,
Master Of Transportation. Gen Pass Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-03
TIT =
Evening Capital.
THURSDAY. June 3, 1885
HERE and THERE.

There is too much talk
Plenty Of men are always vii !.
ling 70 fight an army two miles
off, but few Of them can be de-
pended on to attack or vanquish
anything at close range.
/ do not expect or even desire
to revolutionize the world: but
! hope to work an occasional
dose Of plain advice, with a
good-natured coating, into sys-
TENS that can retain il. That's
my platform.
| cannot sing a song through
without getting mixed, yet never
feel 50 happy as when humming
away and trying to convince
myself that / am masculine
Patti. / recommend it for the
blues. Ii you cannot sing, try
It occasionally anyhow, as music
i the froth of happiness from
the heart.
Parents, bear with the little
ones. Their pure hearts are as
tender as their little bodies.
There is nothing more heaven
like than the family circle where
mildness and kindness clasp
hands. We have got two
houses, and-Jerusalem! there
goes the last flower pot. They
have busted it all to thunder!
| only wish we had dozen
more little fat, bowlegged
cherubs like them.
The auctioneer's outlook is
forbidding.
A counter march-A shop
walker S beat.
The most difficult lock to
pick-Wedlock.
Boycotting the baby--Putting
him to bed at night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-03
"a. B. & W.R r.,


I'm and after Wednesday: April 7th.
~ 1856, Passenger trains viii leave
Annapolis, daily, (except Sunday IS FOL.
lows
LRAvE ANNAPOLIS
Al go = m, and 1905 D M, and 3.55
p. NJ. Arrive at Annapolis, at SIS q. IA.
and 1.s0 b. N. and 5 80 >. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows $50 q. M. and 1. 20
?. u. arrive 1t Annapolis at 1885 q.
m and s. rs p. IN.
Through coaches are run on al 0f the
ADORE trains between Baltimore aud An
narOli6.
Through freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains leave Annapolis
Tuesdays and Fridays Il 100 !. n.
Freight viii be transported u the low
est rates. and viii be received IN Balfi-
more loE Shipment q Annapolis IS late
- 600 .. q.
,. p. n. H. BANS.
President and Enpf.
]. + hapuN, Gen. XipFak st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
CHINESE RETALIATION.
SERIOUS OUTRAGeS BY PlG-TAlLS ON
AMERICANS IN CHINA.
Missionaries in Trnuhle-Mission Property
Destroyed - Several Later Outrages-
Chinese Authorities Treat the Mat
ter Lightly -Eetaiiatory.

WAsiTNGTON, Sept 11.--NIinister DENLY
at Pekin has reported to the secretary OF
state an outrage upuu Rev. a. a, Fulton
and wife and DE-. Mary Fulton. mission.
aries of the American Presbyterian board
at kwai Ping, 400 miles southeast Canton.
where, May Il, tn" mission property WAS
looted and destroyed, and the Fultons
forced to flee tor their lives Consul Sey-
mour is pressing Il demand for $500 in
this ctae. Denny also tells of another
outrage OF more recent date. On Sunday
June 6, when all the gentlemen connected
with She Methodist Episcopal mis-
sion hospital at Chung King.
were abeent, and while only one lady was
present, Il mob broke down the gates and
threw stones AT a Indy, one of which cut
open her index finger. She WAS other
Wise injured about the head ana arms.
Compliant made to the officials received
light treatment. "This is serious case"
writes DENLY, "and may he a test one. 1t
grew as all Our evils in China do. out of
troubles in the United States" On July
~ mob attacked mission property at
Chung King, and destroyed it, DENLY
filed protest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
THE ANTESAL00NISTS.
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS OF THAT
COLOR AT CHICAGO.
Large Numbers of Observation-Disclosures
Window Made Permanent Chairman
His Address -Ihe Party's Wonderful
Record-A National Committee.

CHICAGO, Sept. lG The committee on
credentials reported PSI accredited dele
gates present at the anti-saloon Rppubli
can convention rs follows: Illinois 40,
Iowa 20, Kansas &c. Indiana l1S, Maine .
Vermont 9, New York 6, Rhode Island Z,
Michigan 3, wi .consn II, Massachusetts,
II, Nevada /, Minnesota 10, Texas 2 Da-
kOta |, Pennsylvania |, Ohio |, New .Jer-
sey Z, New Hampshire . The committee
on permanent Organization named eX.
Senator William Window of Mime
sofa as permanent chairman and he
was unanimously elected. He was
loudly cheered as he took the chair He
said ave are here under call of the luyal
republicans desiring to accomplish what
we believe Will be Il great good for the
American people. For myself never had
the slightest thought of attempting to
organize new political party. The party
that freed the slave, that dgnifcd human
labor, that enacted homestead laws, that
Suppressed the great rebellion, that de
Tended it's honor in peace and advanced it
to the front rank of nations,
Is good enough for me now ="
The record of the party for 20 years showed
It's Willingness to grapple this new issue
and carry it to victory. The issue was as
grave as any they had ever met 1t re
solved Itself to question whether the
saloon was to dominant national politics.
W e do not meet to dictate to the republi-
can party, we are here simply
to encourage it to take hold of this ques-
ton. Looked at solely from a political
standpoint, the saloon was in politics with
lis assessments and money an open ally of
anarchy. 1t to-day controlled the politics
OF every large city. ltelected your mayors
In Minnesota the democratic party had
nominated for governor the very incar
nation of saiOonlsts."
Mr.. Window then spoke for 30 minutes
on general issues. The prohibitOnsts, he
said, could carry out their purposes in
better way than they were now doing. Ii
the Republican party would declare for
high license, local option. and recognize
the right OF the people to vote on the ques-
ton directly, when they wished to do 50,
all lovers Of temperance should follow
that lead. The following New England
members We're appointed on the national
committee: Maine, Senator Frye New
Hampshire, senator Blair; Vermont,
George A. Brown; Massachusetts, Col
Haskell; Rhode Island ii. b. NJ Metcalf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
SUN VI AIRY


The wedding of Mr. George Gould and
Miss Kingdom, the actress, was as demo-
cratic as possible. There We're no brides
maids, no ushers, no music, none of the
accessories Of the fashionable ceremony
Inc young couple simply entered one of
the parlOrs of Mr.. Gould's residence.
which had been decorated with flowers
from the Conservatives, and there in the
presence of their families were married
according to the ritual of the Presbyter-
ian church The marriage excited com
paratively little interest in the club and
society circles OF New York for the reason
that neither the bride nor the bridegroom
has been or is identified with any society
set in the metropolis.
An old prominent member of the Union
club says: This marriage proves that
the Gould ambition lies only in the direc-
non of money getting. They have never
held any high social position, but with
Jay Gould's fifty million they might have
bought their way, especially ii George had
made judicious marriage. This mar
rage with pretty Miss Kingdom shows
tnat George is Indifferent to social opinion.
Mrs. George j. Gould is II lady above re
proach, but the mere fact that She was an
actress will keep her out of society. This
may he unjust, but it is So"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
ILLICIT Sc ALING.
Destructive Practices for killing Seals in
the Alaskan Waters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Special Agent
IlnSle OF the treasury department has re
turned from Alaska. He left Alaska
shortly after the seizures of fore al seal
ers had been made by Capt Abbey. In
the case of the British vessel Onward,
Jingle says that its master admitted hay
ing killed his catch of seals along the
shores of the seal islands. These preda-
tory sealers he says, make practice of
stealing ashore under cover of fogs and
clubbing the seals which are then tossed
INTO boats and conveyed on board ship
TO be skinned. Large numbers are also
SnOl III the sea. This practice is particu-
larry destructive because three out of
every Tour ANIMALS sink and cannot be re
covered Notwithstanding these losses,
however, seal life is increasing with great
rapldlty. The agent is not inclined to dis
cuSs the legality of the seizures already
made, but stated that a law officer had
oeen sent from san Francisco to assist
IN prosecuting the cases before the Sitka
Court
Plans and specifications for the new
cruisers and gunboats, including an 81
Ton gunDoat, whose plans We're changed
by order OF the secretary of the navy are
now ready for inspection by intending bid
ders.
About $3.50, 900 of bonds embraced in the
l4sd call issued the 18th, are already re-
deemed at the treasury department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
PAVINGST0NESAN BRICKS
BELFAST RIOTERS ASPIRE TO BECOME
CURVED PITCHERS.
Two Pugilissic Drunken Men Originate
the Kiot-Oncers with Dificulty Escape
The Mob Attacks the Jail with
Missiles Only One Person Killed

BELFAST, Sept. l9.-Rioting occurred on
Dives street to-day. The policemen ar
rested two drunken men for fighting. A
mob Immediately gathered and threatened
the officers with violence, and it WIS with
great difficulty the prisoners were secured.
AS soon AS the barrack doors closed be.
hind the prisoners, "A fearful attack was
male upon the building blythe mob outside.
The shutters were torn down and win
dOws smashed with brickbats and paving
stones. Only -four cOnstables were with.
in the barracks They fired II rounds. kill
ing one man and WOunding several Others
a woman wounded has since died. TIE
mob wac scattered by police reinforce
ments, but regathered IN small groups,
when a, number Of priests tried to per-
slade them to retire them to their homes
The district is patrolled by military and
police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
STATE w G. T. U.
Close of the State Convention-An Inter
esting Time.

NORTlFlELD, VT, Sept. 1.-THE state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met here Thursday
for two days session At $3.50 the con,
vention was called To order, the president
Mrs j. l.. Perkins, in the chair. An adj
dress of welcome was given by Mrs.
Charles Dole of Mortified. An address of
welcome in behalf of the Good Templars,
was given by Dr. Bradford who exhibited
badge presented to him ~ years ago, and
asked the president of the convention to
accept and wear it through the meetings.
Mrs. Perkins gracefully accepted the
badge, saying ste was proud to wear so
cherished "A mtmcnto of years gone by,
and would try to heed its motto-"Presidt
in Love" A sumptuous dinner was
served in the vestry of the Congregation
al church. The cadets from Norwich
university waited upon the table. In the
Afternoon the president delivered her an
nu}d address.
The convention closed this evening,
with a lecture by Mrs. Livermore, $50
delegates from all over the State being
present. Mrs Hunt gave an address this
afternoon. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President Mrs. J. l..
Perkins of st. JOhnsbury'; secretary, Mrs
House of Bratleboro; treasurer, Mrs. +
Savre of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

CHARLESTON, SC, Sept. l9.-The work
of reopenng the thoroughfares which a
week ago was in full blast has been sus-
pended. Communications are now pretty
well restored. Telegraph lines are in
operation and the telephone exchange is
working nearly everywhere. The worst
feature of to-day was a heavy rain thus
morning which injured considerably the
contents of exposed dwellings and made
the remaining campers out particularly
uncomfortable. 1t is certain that every
one needing food and shelter has been
provided for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Bicycle Races Yesterday,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Sth
heat in to-day's bicycle races was the one
mile worlds championship race Wood
won III 2:+4 Is. The three mile promateur
tricycle., Burnham won in S5G25 5. The
five mile amateur bicycle race, Crest won
In 1926. The ninth heat of the worlds
championship bicycle race, won by Rowe
IN ~ .. The one mile professional
handicap, won by Wood (scratch) in 3:11.
Rowe won the ten mile lap race for pro
mateurs without apparent effort. Time
3o:i4 The one mile professional open
bicycle race was captured by Woodside
The last race, the three mile professional
handicap bicycle was won by Croker in
glOl-S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
DROWNED IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Wesson Macomber Supposed to Have Met
Watery Grave.

ST. ALBANs, sept l6-Wesson Macon
Der of Grand Isle, on Monday about 10 a.
m, started from his home to 20 to Port
jackson III row boat and since that time
nothing has been heard from him. On
Wednesday the boat was found on the
shores of Isle La Motto, overturned, and
later in the day an oar and one of the bot
tom boards OF he boat were found on
Providence Island. On Monday night PAL
ties on Grand Isle heard u man calling for
help, and IA search was made but no one
could be found, and it is supposed that it
was Mr.. Macomber. The miss ne man
was about 30 years of age, and recently
married Widow Nantne, whose husband
was drowned ABOUT two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Notes From the Grand Army Posts of
Vermont.

ON Friday, Sept. "a, Company f, 9th
Vermont Volunteers, will have reunion
At their headquarters at q. \. Il. hall
Newport.
The members of Putney Post, with
their families, to the number Of $50, held
a picnic recently on the grounds of Mrs.
Col. Greenwood in Dummerston An eX
cellent and enjoyable time was had, en-
llvened with short, impromptu speeches,
Jokes and pleasant repartee, interspersed
with music.
Sheridan Post Of Weston and W. Il. G..
held picnic and campfire at Alonzo At
waters, in Weston, on saturday, Septem-
her 4.
The department at Washington, through
the efforts OF Baxter Post at Newport
has agreed to furnish marble headstones
properly lettered for any soldiers grave
IN that county where the surviving friends,
are 100 poor to supply them.
There will be a reunion of the survivors
of the Eleventh Vermont Volunteers at
the fair ground on the last day of the Gale
donna fair, sept ~.
The veterans of Co. |, 2d Vt Vols, held
Il reunion in Ludlow, August 81 Some 40
of Co. | were present from other counties
and the number WAC increased to over 100
They dlned III the hotel There was a
campfire in the evening
The association Of the surviving mem
bers Of Company A, Sixth Vermont, met
at Bristol, Aug. rs at the house OF Lewis
Lapoint and enjoyed a pleasant two
hours reunion, after which they partook
OF dinner composed OF baked beans
hard tack and coffee.
The children Of soldier are not enti-
tied to pension while a widow survives
On the re-marria4e or death of the widow
the right of the children to pension begins.
One child would be entitled to $l4 a
month. Children's pensions terminate
when they reach the age of Ii years a
soldiers widow cannot draw a pension for
an adopted child, though it be under IL
years of age.
There We're 100 veterans present at the
annual reunion of the Wndham county
veteran association in BrattleborO Satur-
day. y march through the principal
streets and dress parade took up the
afternoon. The women's relief corps
served a supper in the skating rink at q
O'Clock, after which the meeting was adj
dressed by Gen. Briggs and others. Col.
Franklin was re elected president, Col.
Hooker was chosen e-president and l..
NJ. Reed secretary. The next reunion
Will be held at Townshend.
The following pensions have been grant
ed To George c. Archer, Fair Haven, -
Il month and Si3 arrears Gilmore Par
mentcr, Calais, 81 IA month and S2l25 ar
rears James II. Randall, North Derby,
- a month and 1913 arrears Sarah Rich
ardson, West Randolph, $l2 month and
S2l2 arrears Alma X. Seaver, Moretown,
sl4 Il month and $3.50 arrears John :.
Templcton, Washoo, Neb., formerly OF
Worcester, a reissue for = Il month and
$3.50 arrears ; Charles f. Russell, North
field, an increase from - to - month
and $40 arrears Elijah johnson, Under
hill, SIP Il month and arrears amounting
to 81, 1856. John Cummings of Rutland,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

ERIE, Pa, Sept. lG-The city is in
mourning for the dead of Tuesdays rail
road disaster at Silver Creek, n. y. To
day and tomorrow masses will be said in
all the Catholic churches for the repose of
their souls. There are Is deaths and 10
wounded. The feeling against Engineer
Brown and Conductor Donaldson is such
that 1t will never be safe for them to rail
road again in this section
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 17.-There
was slight shock of earthquake at 2:2j
this morning. Mayor Courtenay made
public to-day, in u proclamation, the reso-
lutlons adopted by the city council as
sorting that while liberal and spontaneous
assistance has come from all parts of this
country and from England and lis deeply
appreciated, " 1t is "wholly insufficient to
meet the unexpected eXigencies," and the
MAYOR Is therefore requested TO invoke adj
ditiOnal aid for the stricken city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The St. Adams district preachers meet
ing will be at Wolcott, October II, II and
l3, 1856
Rev. George A. Smith has resigned his
paslorate of the First Baptist church ut
Saratoga Springs, after 10 years of sue
cessful labor there, and is now, with his
wife, at his former home in Montgomery,
to remain short time prior to settling in
some rs yet undetermined field.
The state committee concluded to hold
the annual state convention of Young
Mems Christian associations at Barre,
October I, s, 8 and 10, G.. l.. Page of st.
Johnsbury, state secretary G.. 5. Avery
and G, a. Smith of Barre We're chosen Il
committee to arrange the details of the
convention. j. II. Humphrey of IS, Johns
bury will lead the singing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. l9.-At S;l5 this p,
m. the first pick broke into the heading
to Ready's chamber, in Maryin's slope,
where the eutombed miners are supposed
to be, and it WAS found filled with gas.
No human being could live there three
minutes. This settles beyond dispute that
all the men are dead. Nothing can be
done toward securing the bodies until the
gas is removed which will take SO hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Iowa FALLS. HARDIN CO., Iowa, June $, lsN5.
have been using Alcock's Porous Pustcts
for four years, and think could not gct along
without them For a long time | was afflicted
with pain under my right shoulder blade /
also had considerable dilhculty IN breathing.
Iapplicd an Allcock's Porous Plaster ON my
back, aud one ON my chest. | kept changing
them every tour days, and at the end Of three
weeks was entirely cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

BERLIN, Sept l7,-An attempt was made
to assassinate Bratiano, prime minister Of
Roumauia. His aasailant used "A pistol,
but failed to harm Bratiano. The man
was arrested. He says his motive was
political ROumana lies between Russia
and bulgaria, and BratianO strongly sym
pathized with the depOsed Prince Alex.
ander. Russian intrigue is suspected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March with a
SKIN disease tine doctors called Eczema Nv
lace was covered with -CHbs and sntrs. nnI
thc itching and burning were almost tIubcar
ape. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES So
hlEhly recommended, concluded to i've them
a trial, using the CUTICCRA and CtTfCURA
SOAP externally, an RESOIvENT internally.
Tor TOUR months. | call myself cured M graft
itud for which make this public statement
MRs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK, Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
a Young Mans Suicide.

Boston, Sept. l7.-William f. Brooks,
rs years old, who has been stopping at the
Falmouth House since September !, shot
himself through the heart to-day in his
room. Dependency is supposed to be
the cause. From letters left by him to be
mailed after death, it appears he had re-
latives in Fail River, Portland and Brock
ton. Undertaken Tinkham holds the body
to The call of relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
ONEHlS TEXTURES IN
OEN glVsloOM11 ppVvMMcBs !

CMiLtATlNG Eruptious, ltchi . and
1 Turning SKIN fortunes, Loathsomc Sores.
una every spcccs of Itching, Scaly, Pmniv'
inherited ScrOfuous and Contagious biS'
eases 81 the Blood, Skin and Scalp, witt Loss
Oh Halr, IRON infancy 10 old age, are postivrIv
cured bN tUTICURA, the great Skin Cure ana
OCTlCtRA SOAP an exquisite skin Bcn,t no
externally, ana CUTICURA HESOINENT. ma
new Blood Purifier internally '' '"c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp.
race Ears ana Neck, which the drugg i,
"ilctc gOt your RENE 'lCs, pronounced one
OF Inc worst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me to try ,TICrRA REM
tDlES' ana after five days use my scalp and
part OF my face were emit rcly cured. and [
nope IN another week to have my ears, neck
ana the other part of my face cured.
,a, HERMAN SbADE.
~ d. 4TH STKEET. New NNRl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
TROTTING HORSES.
Postponed Races ut Mystic Park-Viking
and Hiram H., the Winners.

BosTON, Sept. 17.-Thursday' 5 postponed
races were trotted to-day at Mystic Park,
before a fair audience. a heavy track
precluded making fast time In the 2:25
class, purse $1,000, with five starters, Vik-
ing was the favorite and won three
straight heats.