davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
How IT. es Sa" CURED

Yy taking HoOds Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished.
has proyen Itself 10 be potent and peculiar
medicine for this d!sease. II you suffer from
serosula. try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spTing my VIE and children have
been nou0led with serofuia. my little boy.
three years Old. being n terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass of sores from
head TO feet We ali took Hood sarsaparilla,
and All havo been cured Of the scrofula. My
little boy is entirely free from sores, and all
four Of ny children look bright and healthy"
". r. ArHERToS. Passaic City, y. J.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold ~ all drussists. 81 sir for s.. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD L Co. ApOtAecsrie-, Lowell, hass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

QITUATIoN WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED
= nan es a helper To gasitter. or steam fitting
AidrasS No 4g South Iona-st. 6s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
Situations W0nted--MaJe.

~--><
Adterfiseyaelfs under this had
EREE
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

AifaoU "a tAerr = - az prescribing Ger
ta.a sa3 s. laF-I zoe ~oEA - rees4a set
q general -.lssoa exists - Walca it Is 44esr-
s1-ei llaE a FarEles4.as trade W izaeT per-
farned IS entitled e. sneo compensation.
~ aeas. tie easalofe snlsagors o. oo.ain
Hlofe. elt ae eaIaat have 1....l cause Z COM
liaHl 81 g. does lot ksetl the arts are
taosat ~ a feFm oI sfFrentieeshlp, there
Deias - "a ss1ep-s Tor giving instruc-
-iln "a one 81 tt7 Departments - wAieh Per-
80 has soa e1ee gl.onaDle Fengaa. A youth
4sslr.4s IL learninI how so lllamiaa.e or
make 1aa1-9za- pasilsd MIRROR cases Or INK
heg1s saters Tie sooZl "a master end tor
se 4esal yeals s3ryss IS his elAgird or az
pTslllaa.- ~ eilsfsn Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

"A -o1,est - saa aazzzSer las Asr apon a
noess sheC.losi ~ s..ilealsssx u ne vukIic .As
uaoral raa.s4ezeE - as plzyA L i - prl1G-
iug l.s E'af st's Is alzs.rs1t eoi4sx T5as =
Esi llll ai.a .iiss fa4E tie play = eerulclosas,
ses g aEsse sl.i i-sileazes fAa- tAs pay
b slf'fs- zl-1 t1at, ssafelsFs. parents ok-Slt
- br4,s -le4r ei-llssses % 49, lE szlA asala
ei1- ga szll.l.- taas q ziag - ca tas
csEt-f llat ~ l.oFaiity Az t1z4E, therefore,
fsfsn-s Ellssf las t1sir oNa elscrellln "a
tr14.ug tatsf ezitlTen - So q Lastly. .
Feil9's Ell sls'l-1ss tE1t nls1aads s101la os
aaFeful uot - 0rAs sssiI ~lves b sse the
play llfs-,i. Fgeslllla., tslsy may - tl-ssLs-
saves -asa H14'k Iflsa1e
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

Tons II snaells are being ent daily from
ba,a As., 81 the HeV York zcd Boston mar
sefs. tae hs1ermea have crested a village
- s1antiee GA the ice Ia back river, Arrow
s.e The iee serves ~ flooring f0r the shan
tis5. wAiel ars .agss enough to contain two
acu aaa . stove. A snaan hole i cut Through
rle iee. and tie fisherman plies his vocation
iodpor. Hone of ths shelters wno fsh ia
The orsn air ave protected from the chilling
tiarts ~ screens VI cotton cloth stretched be-
tween two posts. " hen the weather IS cold
tney Dald ooaares on the ice D. keep them
warm. 81 )st any afternoon from ssventy-iive
% 2t0 niea AMI boys make up the army Of
suleilefs. and they are joviai set. They get
from four % dvs cents pouad for what
they catch, and they earn from 81 70 ~ a
day eaea during the smelling season, which
hsts daring TIE winter m0nths.-BrOokiyn
Els.e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

The California and Florida Limited Ex-
press on the Quesn and Crescent Roate
Cincinnati Southern Is the train especially
desirable for tourists this Winter The
Limited runs through from Cincinnati TO
New Orleans in twenty-five hours and a
half, closely connecting with Los Angeles
through cars, aud making the quickest
route 10 that delightful California city. The
Queen and Crescent i this year, ss formerly
ths FLORIDA fayorite line, with through cars
twice daily 20 Thomas vile and Jackson
vile. Rates. guides. etc. npon application
70 }. h Hogan. Passenger Agent, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
A curieas snper.tltlnn-

ft seems that the superstition that no mar
rage can be a happy one unless the bride has
oae hair Of every member ~ her family sewn
snto tae Inning Il her wedding gown is no
kruger monopoly Of the French. 4 young
sdy ~as married az San Juds's, Kensington,
a few days ago, ~ho had general collection
of hair-evcn including one from the favor
tie pet dog maae AMI attached as much i'm
portance % il as 10 the tifty yards Of mate
rial, exclusive OF lace which her French
maid brought from PARIS for the wedding
dfess. .-London Life
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.



Appiea-I5c<sS s o. per bush.
Caeese-st4ie. l0>.sll14c, New York. tll
cfsala. laGl4c.
Cover seed-s3.S0 20 a.73 per btshel.
blled ffuiis-ApDies fatorated - &c per
pDl1d. quarters, 5tsJc per pound cherries l51s
Ice per lolud. peaches, ly8l4e per pOaad.
kggs-t tFssn. Sx-c
ffesn Meats Dressed hogs. >. ooees 5 per ext
mut.o1, <10oss.gOs veal, 500 SOD. beef, si.50
e.o.cl
afaiu-W heat, Clawsoa. sle. Lancaster,
sc. Oals soc Eye, - s5)c. Corn. So > nc. Bal.
ley. L38i.40 per cwt.
hldes-0reea. - ssSc: part cured 5A<e61-c.
cured, Geo &C. calf SKINS. u /. pounds !c
Deain SKINS, ios-5c each, sheep pelLs, -sc, woOl
Is 1s csiitnsiei Il 25c per pound.
Honey ~ isl ls,s. strained, .-ssI-t.
Aay-fimothy s.5Ot2io00 per ton: clover
sl2v Gls-V9
Poultry-iurkeys dressed IleI25sc; Spring
chickens i9@l-c. ducks, 9fsllc; fowls, l0c;
squirrel. i5S-c per patl. rabbits -5G2oc Ssr pair
tOtstCS>-s31.ric.
straw 500 per ton.
ialioW-SelSl4c a. per ID.
NoOd-biOck stove wood. 81. 256e2 50 per cord.
four loot wood. Si.5ost5.UJ per cord.
Coai-ss00. CRATE. S775
Lune-orand Rapids &c. Ohio, soc; Pe:oskey
u.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

There is no denying the fact that DR..
Jones Red Clover Tonic is the most sue
cesstul blood purifier ever put on the mar
ket. Its wonderful cures in ell stomach.
kidney and liver troubles has brought out
many limitations. II restores debilitated
nerve tissues. restoring the force lost by
sickness, mental work or excessive use OF
liquor, opium and tobacco, r. K. Wilson
Will supply the genuine at 50 cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

sugar-Cut loaL SIC granulatec 71.c
a, o14c: Extra &C" . leluOG614c; yellow
Coaee-1reen Rio. lse22c; Rio roasted, 22a
2sc. Java, green, AG2oc: Java, roasted, S9c,
Aarieaioo. roasted, 21g2sc; Mexican, roasted, p
gre.
Tess-Japan fine. S5945c; Japan, medium, q
@Soc; Ordinary, loS2c HysOn, 3Oa4Jc; gnn-
powder, &S54c; Oolong, SS970c; Congo p q
oZc.
Flour-s220 per cwL S420 per bbl; patent pro
cess, s. 90 per cwt, s5.2U per bol.; al wheat four
s2.l0 per cwt, s.lO per bbl; buck wheat. s275
Per cwt-
Mil Feed-Screenings. SIS per ton; bran, SIS.
ships tleoV: micdlings. slsel9.
Feed-COrn and OatS, x2l&22
Kerosene Oil-Michigan test, 105[c per gallon;
water white, l5kc
Gasoline-lltzc per gallon.
Seeds-Ciover. $50 y3. 75. timothy, 81 75HaO0
salt-Michigzn. sc; Eastern, 81 Is
Fisn-No. l wblt0fSh, $3.50 per half bbl
trout, so.1fs 60o. cod salt. 6n7 &c per 10: Clans
&C per hundred oysters, bulk 81 0oG1sI y gallon:
Standards 2oc can. selects, &c can; .inoked hall
but lie.
Pork in barrels-Mess pork Chicago packed.
sl0-yl; extra short cut, Sl7O0; standard cleas
back, slo.51.
LaTd--'lierces. TIC; 80 and 50 ID tubs Sc: s
To- round tins. 100 cases, 81 &c: in tin pals &C.
Beef n barrels-EItra mess, warranted 2OOi5I
rs. extra, boneiess, sa.5O.
Butterne-Dairy, s0lid packed. lac rolls aud
prints, l0c' creamery, solid. lsc; extra creamer,
paC sed Isc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
HAPPY AND Hungry.

For over i've years | vas . constant suf-
ferer with that most terrible and annoying
disease, dyspepsia. After paying out nun
dreds Of dollars the only medicine | found
that would do me any good was sulphgr
Birtsrs. SIX bottles cnred me. Now i can
eat well and am happy and hungry.-EDI-
TOR.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Sslve, which 10 a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts bruises,
scslds. burns. wounds and ell other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptons. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only Z5 cents sold by L. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted stock of
Fine Gold Jewelry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

Two physicians of Morris, H.. told T. W
Huell that he was beyond the help of medi-
cine or medical skill from seated lung dis
ease contracted in a cold rain. Was ia
duced to try DIR. Bigelow's Cough Care, two
bottles of which completed q cure. Over 0
year has elapsed and he is in excellen,
health. doing hard work On his farm. DR.
Bigelow's Positive Cure is on the only
known consumption cure. Sold by Z. X.
Wilson in fifty cent and dollar bottles. Get
the genuine. Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 wlrs-Ths Graz o
Rap is Markets


Atrea So aezt -A1gAaced Ia Eazsy
--.esi4 q a-fiefaLe t,l.i.zs slzasc beck ~ weak
tit~4 siaA -tet 4sts+ a. ryf sllslf. 40 = Tsd
Aee-@ = a's&sis1E Alats p 90. Nay, 81 -
= - 4't2es f-tt1ss = 45e
tSf1--t ieoeo - hiSler. sut@s3ssusly tell
a. - = 4e1 ~sstern spol. 80 50 ~.
t-tafts 34It.1
fosk~FiEaa. >sw ness 8 80 .. Cd slLTs<s
to.J5
kIs
s'.sses-flE1 snd f4lr seD415. western. lsg
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

March s-w keat-SlEslssE. Cash, 7s5.e Apzll
- a. Ma -t. e
eofn-s.Eons CAsh, ss3.e. April sc. Asy.
Oats stead Azy 81 s-1sc
onsky o. ~
fors Steady. Casa $3.50 sy a4
L4f1-ste&ds. 0asn. . 81 A.. "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

Among the latest exhibitions of what il
is impossible to accomplish by the engrav-
er's art Is large pocket map just issued by
the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way, showing the Northwestern country
between Chicago and the Pacific Ocean in
detail. A copy will oe mailed free 10 any
address upon application to c. II. WARREN.
Gen. Pass. Agent ST. Paul, MINI. Ask for
map III.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

March s.-N heaf-No. / whse 81 &c. No ?
rea eesze s. e Nag So Mas sad Juns sss.e.
jay. So.
tysu -.53c
osts-eo. s5ssc No. white. ss1sc.
hogs-ts<s8. ..
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
Always Improving Where Can---A Mutual Benefit
for the Patrons and Ourselves.
THE LEADERS"

In our branch Of business and with efforts for betternp
where there is possibility expect to remain so
Again this New Process Is Advertising scheme or
bubble hut TRI TH
They that customers viii discover m and snch a
are not. viii be convinced If they try rs
Words only not going to do It THE e = the md
ding Is N the eating"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
A Fine Pair of Spectacles in
Case all for LOO.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 10 the following names
who have been benefited by our glasses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
The SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsrs
SUCCESSFUL Campmeeting Held at West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES StnLi.1ins

Successful Campmeeting Held at West
handoIph-Iuteresting Statistics.
The meeting which closed at West Ran
dolph last Tuesday was LARGELY attended
and much interest manifested. Atched
notices spanned the main entrance to the
camp and large pavilion 60 by
~ leet was the most conspicu-
Gus feature of the grounds. Several streets
of family tents stood in the front, while
Others filed the TANKS and rear. Those
numbering 45 to so, with three 4O.foot
tents, besides ministers and reception
tents produced n very fue and p 'cturesaue
effect. About 800 people, repr ,eutinR Is
churches, were encamped. The preach
ing was mainly by f ders Underwood of
OHIO, Vanhorn of Michigan, and Prof.
George w. Caviness of the South Lancas-
ter, Mass, ecHdemv On Sunday the
great pavilion was flied tn It's full capacity
while Elder Underwood spoke. The
cleanliness OF the camp. and the tidy,
wholesome appearance of the interior of
The family tents was generally remarked.
Nothing bordering on religious excite
ment was seen or permitted and sober
dtmeanor, calm, deep spirit of humble
plety characterized the meeting
Though they number only about $4,000
people, The Adventlsts are very active aud
aggressive missionary workers, and b.
lleVe themselves the bearers Of the last
message of truth and warning before the
Lord stall come They have seven pub
llShng hOu-es, with over d half million
Of caOitaI, IS State c)uferef ce- four or
live European conferences, 10 foreign mis-
sious, besldtS missions IN ali the principal
cities OF this country aud schoo : and col
| leges. The popular amt arlum at Battle
| Creek, Mich the largest in the world
| where over 10000 patients have been sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
LAMOILlE Baptist ASSOCIATION


The Lamoille Baptist association met
with the church at Essex Centre,
September 5 and G. 1t WAS the largest
meeting, and the best interest was mani
tested in the history OF the association. A
large number were present from all the
various churches, an especially large num-
Ter going from this city. The gain in
mt mbersbip is 100 per cent. over last year.
The committee having the arrangements
in charge were Deacon p. G.. Abbey, Rev
Henry Croker and Rev. q. A.. Smith.
The association met at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The annual ser
mon was preached 10y Rev. Henry Croker
of Fairfax, and was an able and eloquent
discourse, holding the close and undivided
attention of the audience. Next came the
appointment of the various committees,
followed by the reading of the letter Of
the Essex church. showing it to be in a
prosperous condition.
AT the afternoon session letters We're
read frem the various other churches in
the associ alton. Then came the reception
of VISITOR the report on state of religion
by Rev. Henry Teller, and conference
On the mission OF an association, led by
| George f.. Davis, followed by a free dis
Cu~SlOn, participated in by many
The evening session was one Of the most
! interesting and prof able of the meeting
! The general topic was young people in the
church. Three minute addresses were
made on the following assigned topics by
we Help Sustain it, Meetings" Jennie ID
Claup; How can we Help Sustain its
Finances" j. ~. Sault: "Onr Obligation
20 the Uusaved," Ardelle Noble: How
can we Help The VI issiondry Cause" Annie
! Hale; "rhe Churcn's y Ell If Young
Need of the Church. Q a. keltpu; tine
| Meaning of the Chrl>tiAu h,uIrlVDr NJ ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14

The Addison county fair for 1888 was
held at Middlebuly under the most ia
vorable circumstances 20 far as weather
was concerned. Tine entities of all classes
numbered about 500 more than 300 of
these being exhibits in floral hail alone.
The exhibits of stock were not large, but
there were no Scrubs" all lots being OF
the best quality in cattle, sheep, etc, but
especially good and reasonably large in
horses. AS II show of yonng horses the
fair has been above par. Tue attendance
Thursday is estimated by good judges to
have been between 300 and 1000, ana Fri
day, the last day, ut from 300 to 1000
The trotting was confined to such classes a.
would only include local and native racers
shutting cut the Old "ringers," who IRON
time to time Scoop the best money az
the county fans, aud give the pool-6oX
gan blers Ineir cuHuce. Old Daniel Lam
bert. with Joe White aud Colossus, his
sons, and Albert A., son OF DelonV's Etnsl
Allen, a magnificent three year-Old owned
by IL. j. Deloug & son of Shorebam, and
Cisremont, 10y Lambertus, were exhibited
on the track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
A Fatal Scaidlng Accident.

a peculiarly sad accident occurred Sat
urGay by when little Loretta CoIley, the
three year old daughter Of Mr.. p. II. Cor
ley OF this city, lost her life About 10
O'clock III the morning The child fell into
a pail of boiling water which h.I just
been poured from the kettle and was
standing tor moment only upon
The floor, and was scalded terribly
upon the lower limbs, back, one arm, neck
and face, she was almost instantly taken
from the pail, but not before fatal juries
had been received. DR.. Lund was imme-
TO be done to save the child's life and after
lingering in horrible agony until 3 o'clock
the child died. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corley have the sympathy OF many
friends in heir eff ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14

The torchlight procession by the Yer
geunes Republican club Thursday even
ing was a signal success. Republicans
from adjoining towns took part, and the
line of march through the principal
streets was made more attractive by
rockets, roman candles and other pyro-
technics. Private residences were splen-
ddly illuminated and crowds thronged
the streets On the return If the process
SION Marshals Parker ana Foss halted the
crowd in front OF the Stevens House,
where Gen. Graudey made brief but
patriotic address, which was loudly
cheered. The state aud national tickets
were also cheered. The CLUB then return
ed to their room, escorted by the band,
and afterward dispersed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
After the vermont Fight.

The free-traders came down on the wool
growing IOld,
Their uanucrs a-gntter like c bden club gold
They ia ugh they would ,atch the Vermont
eIs asleep,
And Slaughter their votes rs wei rs their
sheep.
But the Green Mountain boys were on hand
Tor he night:
They smote the free traders and put them to
illEnt.
From Canada's border to Bennington town
They struck the invaders relentessy down.
Oh. where are the plans that bold Smalley in.
sprcd ?
And where are the votes HI. Atkins desired 7
G nc, goue for protection aud LinnEham,
q,
While thr free trade commanders are beaten
AUD bue.
Hurrah FOR v'mont! Lit tho loud echoes
rug
Free TRACE Is defeated Prot cotton is kim
IN the IdeS OF November the tldluR Wlll Il 5
Tnat c eveiAnu's gIca- lasue hat beeh Knocked
SKI high.
From the Troy Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
Mad River Valley Fair.

The annual fair of the Mad River Val
ley Agricultural society opened on the 9th
inst, under most favorable circumstances.
the display of cattle and horses was of an
unusually fine quality. Floral hall was
not filled rs well as expected owing partly
to the reason that premiums were not
awarded last year. At II O'Clock there
was grand csvAlcade of horses, headed
by the Lincoln band who furnished good
music throughout the fair. 1t showed
that the people of Waitsfield and adj
Joining towns possessed some very fue
brood mares, drivers aud stations.
In the afternoon the trOttiug was good,
aud all the races well filed. Lines Of
Wllliamstowu took tirst money in the
three-year-od race, Wilcox second and
Robinson third 1t WAS very evenly COZ
tested race aud showed both good breed
Ing and speed. In the three minute race
there were seven entries, and it proved tie
most exciting race If the day. Moudie ot
Waterbury, who hove tie brown horse
Ddyan, carried I'll The houOrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
CARE or TuhINsANm POOR.



To the Editor o the tREE PRESS.
The West Rlndolph item ia your issue
Of the 20 h Inst, IL Of more than passing
interest to tue people OF Vermont 1t VIII
doubtless occur to "a good many who pay
taxes that sjIty SjD Thousand dolIdrS is a
large amour. tor thu > ate to pay annual
ly for Keeping The "iusane poor" and we
may REASONABLY inquire whether the state
cUuid not do better than to farm out it,
insane at such an expense Would it not
be "l-e for the state TO buIli an asA lum,
and care Tor its own insane
IL cannot be said that he present sys-
TEN Is followed for economy, or to beue-
1T the : I'll Cted tor the state could give
its insane better treatment tnHn they are
now Re celvlug and at The same time save
at least Oue-third OF the present. expense.
Then here l. a large number OF patents
-5O to 15-W no are - uni I'D on the farm
and about the asylum IL 1t they earn good
ages. Here is Il direct waste to the
stale rs any one can see. Moreover, it is
believed that patIenrs wCuiu work more
willingly for tue state than tor u private
corporation without remuneration, feel
INK that tuey were helping 10 drfry their
expenses. 4. :. PLUME.
Vermont Asylum, August IL, 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
CASTERS VERMONT HORSE BREED
Frs.


ST. JoHNsBURY, Sept G.-Ihe second
annual trot1ng meeting Of the Eastern
Vermont association Of horse breeders
which began here yesterday has been a
great success The programme opened
with a cavalcade of the eutrits and con-
sisted of over 200 choicely bred horses
and colts. Among the most famous
horses We're Abdallah Wilkes, Gold Find
ar, Gen. Warren, by Burbank and VIII
liamS Of Coventry. The entries both IN
number and quality are far in excess OF
last year. Premiums ere awarded rs
follows For mate led pairs, first, Z. T..
Morse OF Ddnvllle, second, Loren Pres
colt OF Lyndon Centre. For gentlemen $
roadsteIs, first to David SlOley, st. Johns
bury.
Three races were run in the afternoon.
Stake No. |, tor foals of 'S7 W. 5. Bal
ley's Helen NJ, half mile hat, best time
l:4l. Stake No. 3, foas OF s., five entries,
won by d. ID Beams Allen Wilkes, best
time 256 Stake No. 3, stations, two en-
tries, won by NJ. Hunts Young Lambert,
| best time 2:i3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
Sweeping the Markets like AN Avalanche.

The most remark .ble thing in businra
line, is the hOxle company, ia Lo"eii. 10 is
SAID the sales III it'll mo- % tam so wears re-
over 1903 OUO buLlles. THIS lquid food Is re,
MAJ kabe, il we may believe what Is sald
auout il. Lately, tn. "a hletes, sectors ana a.
tTess p, and heavy husIn,s s meu nave taken TO
IL nike mud. We ter ay word came f. IN
Maiden that It had raised all ol ca5c OF heit-
less paralysis, anu another III Iow, II. II nus
tisIng. Lately the u. :, Court nave 81, a.td
out the CouLtere tiers and IN ltatuts anu PEG
pie are % mptratyely sale III buying II. ANY
ihIng in the liquin food Inc hat can take IN"
place Of stimularts, W thout harm rs uevcT-
age, is particularly welcome. Ihe company
made hit by putting IL at u low price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
O'CLAIK REARRI.SI
He will be Sentenced In County Court for
Burning ). ". Westnn,s MArns.

Burning ;. "a. Woston's BarDs.
Deputy Sheriff Dumas WAS at Windsor
promptly Friday morning to arrest Eustace
O'Clair, whose ~ months imprisonment
expired at II II. M. The isouer WAS
greatly surprised on entering the superin-
dents Office % see the officer. lie had
just received SIG, the money due him for
the time he was IN prison aud was intend
ing to 20 south from the prison to avoid
rearrest. He sad ii ne had got ont before
Officer Dumas arrived that he would not
have been arrested again He was brought
to this city on the 54j train and lodged IN
jail. The prison authorities say that
O'LlNr was uuruly aud had been pun
lshed several times, So that he gained no
time. He was sentenced for breaking iii
and viii now be held tor sentence at the
coming term at County Court. He WAS
found guilty of buruiug :. II. We tom
barns in Wiuuoski, and his Counsel ap-
peaied to the Supreme Courr. When the
time came Tor the hearing OF the case in
the Suprem Court he WAS missing, hav
lug assaulted the sheriff and escaped FROM
jail, thus losing his rlgut ct appeal All
that row remains for him is to receive
sentence for burning Mr.. Nestun's barns.
Deputy SheUn Dumas WAS assisted in
gttnug the prisoner On board The tram by
Uric Bruulrtte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
FIRE At MIDDLEBUEY.


MlDDLRBURY, Sept. 6.-The residence Of
George Hammond, one mile cas- OF Middle
bury, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. Hammond's creamery also burned.
The house was valued at several thousand
dollars insured. The fire is said to nave
caught IN the creamery, where inhanma-
Die material was stored. Six months ago
Mr.. Hammond's farm p ssessious CON
sisted OF house aud five barus, ali costly
+ rucrures The barns ana large guam
tity OF live stock we're destroyed III April
10y the hand of an lncendlary.