davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
RheumatIsm Cured in a Day
A Valuable Mill For Sale.

on Wednesday The 18th of September, ia
" will offer for sale at public auction, on
the premises, ~ " o'clock, M, my Gfist and
saw Mil, CARDIAC Machine and all the hTa
10 Durham county. known ~ Cole MILL
The wafer power ri this mill Il a. gygd A
any In this section 10 The State, ard the mill
has not been stopped af any time during
this year for lark of water, the supply having
always been sufficient g
Terms Df sale. OBe.thifd cash, and the bal.
ance 10 two equal InstalmeHte. ~ BE- due six
and twelve months from day ~ saie, with In.
terest On the deferred payments al the rate ~
eight per cent. per annum from day Uf sale
until paid Title reserved until purchase
money u paid In full.
IOrt 5tpte f1tsef I'm lrtts ~ pfiyhfe hales
FOR further Information - W price, and any
other particulars, apply %
%. I'D. COLE.
August 9th, lsz. Durham, NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
North Carolina Sends
GREETINGS TO GEORGIA
What One of Her Most Pr0min-
ent Citizens Writes About
One of Gs0rgia's Great
remedies.

To THE PUBLIC: After several
months use Of Kings ROYAL Germe-
tuer, | mnst pronounce it in many
respects the most marvellous medi-
cine | have ever seen or known for
the multitude Gifts remedial virtues.
First, drawing upon experience,
| know that it will cure catarrh. |
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Hawthorne
as the pastor OF a Baltimore church
just twenty-one years ago. Reno
val to a colder and more changeable
climate with want Of care in pro-
tecting myself, brought on an at
tack Of catarrh which has contin-
ued with me ever sinceuntil | COM
menced taking Royal Germetuer
some months ago, from the use OF
which | am now quite entirely well.
2. 1t is, as claimed, really a posi-
tive cure for stomach troubles, such
as Indigestion, dyspepsia, sick head
ache, etc. This | know from ex-
perience.
3. have never found better
nerve tonic and general invigora-
tor. It gives heathful and refresh
ing sheepan as a cure for insomnia
ought by all means to take the
place Of the bromides, choral and
other deleterious II not dangerous
drugs. Il is a fine tonic for public
speakers tiIken both before and af-
ter speaking, as | know from ex-
perience, and no other tonic or
stimulant is needed in rallylng
from the exhaustion Of public and
especially outdoor speaking. In
fine used to smile at the enthusi-
astic testimonials Of my personal
friends, Rev. Drs. Hawthorne and
Henson, concerning Royal Germe-
tuer, but having used a dozen bot
ties OF it and been made we'll nigh
"eyery whit WHOLE" / can but ad-
opt the language Of the queen OF
Sheba and say: "The half has new
er been told" 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
ucts of the farm.

The verdict of Vermont is that
New England is neither united
nor enthusiastic in the support
of Harrison's reelection; and it
means that Connecticut and
Rhode Island may be classed in
the Cleveland Electoral column,
with Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire fairly doubtful.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufac-
turing the pleasant remedy,
Syrup of Figs, has a perman-
emily beneficial effect on the hu-
man system, while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral
solutions, usually sold as medi-
cines, are permanently injuri-
Gus. Being well-informed, you
will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
Answer this Question.

Why do so many people we
see around us seem to prefer to
suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Coming up Of the Food, Yellow
Skik, when for 75c. we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by r. BLAcKNALL & Son
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

GENERAL Stevenson will be
with US next Friday night
Then you will see Durham turn
out 10 do him honor. The PEG.
pie will be here--and they will
shake his hand, too.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

at 5 a. m, arrive at Goldsboro al
III a. m. Leave Goldsboro at 6 p. M,
arrive at Rocky Mount at 7:30 p. m
Leave Rocky Mount ON Friday, 23rd,
at 4:S0 a. m, arrives at Richmond,
Va, at Q: 40 q. m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

On yes, the working people
are contented. Our Republican
friends say they are, and they
must be. The strikes now on
in numerous placesare being in
dulged in just for the fun, and
toshow how contented the work
ing people are.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
NOTICE

7 will sell for cash at court
house door in Durham on tile
4th Day Of October 1892
that tract of land in Durham coun.
ty known as the Lee Howard tract
and oec lpied by Calvin iJones. Ad-
joining hollands Of Garrard, Martha
Gates ana Others, containing one
hundred and fifteen acres more or
less. For full description see deed
to j. 0. Bradsher, Of Record in
office Of Regi.ter Of Deeds for Dur
ham county, Book Q, pages 16, IL
and is. Sale IL o'clock m.
j. O. BRADSHER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
DURHAM RECORDER
IL. G. HACKNEY, Editor. Pro.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. IA, 1892.
To OLD AND YOUNG.
Turn out next Friday.

Turn out next Friday.
General Stevenson will be
here. ~
Good time for all; will prove
both interesting and instructive.
You will hear a man who the
American people will soon place
at the head of this nation with
Grover Cleveland.
The people of Durham are
preparing to make it a "Glori-
GUS TO-"
Come, everybody. .%.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

THE shedding of human blood
in labor troubles is becoming
entirely too frequent for the vel
fare of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
MALLETTS BAY.
Notes About the Future Of this PleaSaut
summer Resort

Mrs. Kicker OF Was! ;ton, D. c., who
owns the Wakefield Marble company prop.
erty, is having one Of tie unoccupiei houses
remoleled and fitted up and will spend a
good part of the summer here, entertaining
large number Of her Washington friends.
Joseph Devno William Whteiuan and
Zach Wardwell of Winooski have been
erecting log house on Kings island in the
bag during the winter. 1t is now nearly
completed and vii, make handsome.
unique structure, having all the appoint
ments, fire place, etc, of log cabin DAYS.
In this charming location the propreUors
and their friends expect to have much pleas
ure this summer.
Eugene LafouLtain of Burlington expects
TO occupy MS camp house on Ethan Allen
lookout this summer, and contemplates en-
Tagging it ana possibly changing its loca-
tiOp.
+. F. Gokey, who run the Bay House
that was burned this winter, the past four
years so successfully, and had built up g
spendil trade, has rented Mr. Eugene
Sma!iey farm and buildings nearly oppO-
site tue site of the burned hotel aud will
again cater to the pubic. probably cpelin.
the house about April 10. This new loca-
ton Is SUI eror to the other in haying much
elevated land and shady groves, Command
Ing magnificent view OF tue lake The
house is nearly rCw and W III appointed.
W ith The new camp house built On tue
extreme end o. Reagan's point last summer
by Louis st. Louis and the possible addition
of one or two more there will no doubt be
many pleasant parties about here this sum-
me. aud merry times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
COUNTY COURT,
Aprn Term Convened Tuesday-List Of
Casos on Jury Calendar

The April term Of Chittenden County
Court convened in this city Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock. Thore are SO cases
on the jury calendar and 80 on
the State docket when are chiefly for
violation of the prohbitory laws. Matri-
mony is alleged to have boon failure in 20
instances and that nuinbcr of petitions for
| divorce will be heard.
The cases on the jury calendar are as fol-
lows.
George II. Brown VS.. Theron H. Porter:
George II. Brown VS.. Theron II. Porter (:
Patrick Casey VS. Asahel Puffer; William
IL. McNel vs.. William Ii. Waters; ID. L.
Terrill Vs. I. H. Porter; d. l.. Terrill VS..
l. IL. Porter; l.. b. Baldwin, admir-. VS..
town of Worcester; i. +. Linsenmeyer VS..
Edward McGrevey; l.. F. Wilbur VS.. Cyrus
Prior, apt; Flora Booth VS.. Central Yer
mont Railroad company; John Coleman VS..
Milo Grafton, apt. James Collins vs. Samuel
Potneaude; Dulcina ). Foy, adx vs..
Central Vermont Railroad company;
Camelia Giinonl VS.. John Kennedy:
Hiel c. McNall VS.. AFRO b. Ashley: Nc.
Ramon 81 Co. vs.. Carrie a. Potter; Don J.
Nhttemore VS.. Gilbert and Richie; Ed
wards Stevens a. Co. VS.. Doolin 81 Cod.
l.. Terril VS.. Hiram Fuller; John McNich-
OILS, apt. VS.. Orville Hunt; Victoria Larmay
W.. Henry Jones; Dewitt G. Ciapp VS.. Sam
uel Beatty ~ wife, Paul Myers vs.. S. Dodds,
Joseph II. Rolfe vs. Miles Newton; Thomas
Hart Il Bro. VS.. Aaron Wortheim; p. L.
Parmaiee VS. Lewis Parizo, ct al; Edwards,
Stevens Il Co. VS.. Samuel Patneaude, ct al.
apt; &. w. Davis VS. Ellison Il Merrill, apt :;
Martha A. Oliver, apt. W.. Richard ID.
Wheeler; Hiram c. Smith vs.. O g. Phelps,
apt; Brode q Parker vs. Carl S. Hulett:
Peter Smith VS.. Alexander Seymour, apt.
Marry Murray VS.. Hiram Jackson;
Heman A. Phelps VS.. Thomas Reeves;
Thomas w. Thorp VS., c. X. Brown apt.
The case OF William Devino against the
Central Vermont Railroad company is bet
especially for the 18th inst. at p. III. A
struck jury, as before noted, has been drawn
for this case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
PROBATE COURT,
summary of Gases Considered and Other
Business Transacted.

Business Transacted.
Probate Court business for the week end
ing March 80, 1892:
Prentice W. Barney's estate, Burlington
license to sell real estate.
James Coeg's estate, Colchester, decree t.
heir.
John Cabana's estate, Jericho, appoint
ment Of f.. i. Jordan and r. q. Brown,
Jericho, appraisers.
Hearing on proof Of Cecilia Cabana's will,
Jericho, and viii disaIowed.
john Crowley's estate, Burlington, will
proved, appointment of Mary Crowley and
Michael Crowley, Burlington, executors.
Michael Flynn's estate Burlington, will
proved, appointment Of Ellen Flynn, Bur
lington, executriX.
Myron S. Reads estate, Shelburne, ap-
pointment OF James b. Sutton, Shelburpe,
special administrators.
Daniel F. Quinn's estate, Milton, appoint
ment OF Emma W. Quinn and Harry r.
Quinn of Milton. administrators and John
w. Brown Lucius y. Jackron and Procto.
y. Eo.the, Milton, commissioners and ap-
praisers, appointment OF Emma " Quiun
guard an Of Laura a. Quinn, Milton, a
minor.
James Miners estate HnesDurgh, settle,
meut of executors account decree under
VIII, appointment OF =. q Peck, Vi. F.
Remington and II. a. Post, Tine~bursh,
commissi, n.rs to divide the real estate OF
testator auu division of the same under his
will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
Tho Public schools

The spring term OF ali tho public SC hool
began Monday, except the Pine street.
primary and the intermediate, the opening
OF winch Is delayed at least one week
on account Of the removal and changes in
the old building.
Miss Mary f. Keltou has resigned the
principalshp OF Pomeroy primary to COM
plete her Normal school course at Oswego,
n. Y. Miss Clara Atwater Will bs in charge
OF the school this term, assisted by Mss
Louise NJ. Comstock and Miss Della l.. Cal
vart Miss Alice Z. Hall has resigned the
position Of assistant IN the Falls school and
Miss Orian Stearns has been appointed to
ill this vacancy.
Miss Comstock and Miss Stearns are re-
cent graduates Of the o. wego, n. V, Nor
mai school and are very highly recommend
ed as strong teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

stay at Los Angeles, Cal, very much and
that they are hopeful of the carly improve
ment of Miss Fannie, whose health was
quite poor when she left Burlington. They
arc stopping with former Buriingtoniaus
Charles J. Fri,s,,l aud wife, which makes
1t very pleasant for them.
The Western Union Telegraph company
ha, renewed its lease of its office at the
Old American House which expires in May.
The office will be enlarged and remoieled
IN metropolitan style. The Central YER
mont railroad ticket office will probably re-
main there also. The telegraph company
will occupy the office OF the American
House used for republican headquarters
while the repairs are being made.
1t is understood that special train will
he run from Brattieboro to Montpelier
to scco nmodato all the democrats who wish
to atted the State convention. AS ma
Jority OF the democrats in Wndham Wind
SCR and Rutland counties are supposed 10 be
anti-Atkins men. the train is probably not
chartered by Mr.. Atkins. Things are pro-
crossing finely for mighty interesting
time and good many republicans will
want to sec the side show il they cannot get
into the big tent.
Inc Ice IN the lake had so far dissolved
yesterday afternoon as to leave nothing but
a thin honey comb crust which the warm
and powerful south wind was rapidly break
ing up. Accountant d. G. LOOMS of the
Champlain transportation company said
that the steamer Chateaugay would not be
taken out of the harbor or begin her regu-
lar trips to Pittsburgh before Monday
next. A telegram received from the com
Pany's office in Pittsburgh brought the
cheerful information that the ice inside the
breakwator at that place was very poor
Nature SO formed the harbor there that
nothing but a south wind will affect the ice,
delaying transportation on the lake nearly
every year. The despatch, however, infers
that this year will be an exception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
SEMI ANNUAL ELECTION,
Tho Y. =. S. c. f. of the First Church
Choose OiIicers.

The Y. P. S. c. Z. Of the First church
held their semi annual nesting for the cleo
tlon of officers in tic church vestry Monday
evening. Reports We're read by the secre-
tary, treasurer and chairman OF the differ
ent committees, after which w. a. Bryant,
chairman of the nominating committee,
presented the following list of names for
officers, who were duly elected: Pie .ident,
II. II. Miller; vice-presiIent, j. I. Stearns;
recording secretary, Miss Mary Van Patten:
corresponding secretary, Miss Lille Scott;
treasurer, Fred Hawes superintendent of
the junior work, Miss Mabel Hawea:
assistant, Miss Jessie Davis chairman OF the
prayer meeting committee, j. T. Stearns;
lookout, w. A. Bryant visiting, Miss Ella
Brown; music, c. NJ. Brownell; social, Mss
Lillian Flanagan; flower, NJ SIS Kate Stone;
Sunday school, George 7. Fiske; missionary,
Miss Sallie Wright; temperance, n. NJ.
Pratt; treasury, ". Ii. Wood.
Mr.. Bryant, in behalf of the society.
thanked G. NJ. Browne the retiring presi-
dent, for his upceasius work and said that
it was the wish of the committees that Mr..
Brownell accept a reelection, but he de-
c!ined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
NEW SUMNER RESORT.
IL. Il. Sails Leases the Starr Fnrm-Pru-
posed Improvements

He A-' Dale Leases the Starr Fnrm-Pru-
posed Improvenents,
The Starr Farm, which is situated ba-
tween Appletree Point and the mouth OF the
river, has been leased for term of wears bv
ii. L. Sails, who will commence at once to
remodel and thoroughly redt the com
modous farm house on the property, erect n
boat house, bath house and at least a half
dozen cottages for the accommodation of
summer boarders. The farm is the propor-
ty OF the University of Vermont, contains
about l0O acres Of land aud is beautifully
situated, having on the lake front q shore
partly OF rocky cliff and partly Of sandy
beach. The Six cottages will afford lacin-
ties for considerable number Of CAMPERS
and the farm house is large enough to ac-
commodate quite party OF guests. Lincoln
Struthers, who has been head clerk at Mis-
sisquoi Park, will have immediate charge.
The Starr farm IN Its now capacity will
form another attraction TO the constantly
growing number Of the Queen City's allure
ments to city people and of whom there is
reason to believe there will be a larger mum.
Der next season In this vicinity than ever
before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
COUNTY COURT.
April Term Convened ana Recess Taken
After Looking Over Jury Calendar.

April Term Convened and Recess Tniten
After Looking OVER Jury Calendar.
The April term OF Chittcnden County
Court opened at the court house Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock, Judge Russell S. Tuft
presiding, with +. A. Weed and l.. c..
Nichols assistant judges. Tho officers OF
the court are: Clerk q. L. Ray; STATE :
attorney, j. +. Cushman; sheriff, Thomas
Reeves; deputies, K. d. W ne ,ler of Wino"s-
XII, X. b. Galusha OF Jericho, w. j. Fuher
of Unlerhill; stenographer, Miss Katie rine
f. Benham. Rev. W. $. Roberts offered
prayer, after which Sheriff Reeves con vened
the court with the customary proclamation.
Judge TAFT said that the petit jurors would
would not be called until this morning and
excused them till then. The jury calendar
was looked over next, and, of the 30 cases
set for trial, Is we're reported settled, dis
continued or continued, SO that every thing
points to a short term. At 9:3) O'Clock Il
recess was taken till o'clock Wednesday
morhing.
1herc are only two cases Of special inter-
est to he tried aud those are both against
tho Central Vermont railroad company.
Following is the venire of petit jurors:
Bolton, Samuel Ashley; Burlington - NJ,
Flint, George a. Whitman, A. n. Johns,
j. 4. Panchaud, {. b. Gray, R. {. Brin-
ley, Gemont Graves, w. ". Henry; Char
lotte, b. l.. Byington, Henry White; Col,
chester, A. O. Hood, y. f. Nelson; Essex
c. j. Atherton, c. A. Nicholson; Hines
burgh, c. j. Carpenter. George Davis;
Huntington, II. II. brewster; Jericho,
Homer Rawsou, Z, C. Abbott; Milton,
Alfred WashJurne, c. IL. Ossood; Rich
mond, p. l.. Towers, NJ. S. Whltcon.h;
Shelburne II. II. Kowley, L. f. Gllbort;
South burlington, f. L. Harrington; st.
George, Robert h. Forbes; UnderhllI, ames
Ftzsimmonds; Westford j. II. Allen,
Lafayette Meieudy; WAliston, w. NJ. Bar
Der, W. j. Metcaif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
PINE STREET EXTENSION,

c. IL. Hayward Appeals from the Commits
sioners' becision-The Opening De-
1ayed.
c. R. Hayward has taken an appeal from
the decision OF the street commissioners in
the matter OF the extension of Pine street.
He thinks the assessment too large This
renders null all tue commissioners have
accomplished. The case will now be taken
to the County Court, where commissioners
will be appointed and the work will be done
over again. 1t will delay the opening OF
the street for a long time possibly for
year The street commissioners labored
necessarily to conciliate all concerned and
at the same time make what seemed to them
q fair ad ustmtnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
A NE w FIRM.


j. j. Whaien and ". L. Morse to Continue
the strong HARDWARE business.
The stock OF hardware Of the late A G.
Strong has been sold, us h, etc. ore mention
ed. Tho business is to be outinuel ia Tue
same stores ON College street under the firm
name OF the Strong Hardware company.
The management has been entrusted to j. j
Wnnlea aud ". i. Morse.
llr. WhaIen has been with George |. Ha-
gar Tor tie past IL years, and for the last
seven years has been head salesman an
buyer. Mr. Morse occupied simllsr posi-
ton with the late y. O. Strong for n somo-
what longer period The services of the
other of Mrs. strong : clerks aud another of
Mr.. Hagar's have also been secured. Mr.
Whaen and AIR. Morse are active young
business men and success seems TO he assured
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
DIED.

CRosS.- this city. March 30 the wife of
Martin ross, aged 30 years.
MCCARrY. In this city, March 30 Ellen
Cotlor, wife Of the late Vim. McCarty, aged 81
years.
BURK.-1n Richmond. the Goth instant. Of
consumption, James Burk aged ~ years
BourwELL.-In Fi:chburg, Mass, Mrach 30.
lST, Martha NJ. Boutwell,, wife Of II +. ut,
we u, and daughter OF the late George l.. Key.
LEE. In this city, April >, Mrs. Maria Lee
wife OF Frank Lee, in the DIST year OF her.a
BRowN..ln Burlington, April 8. Rufus
Brown OF Jericho, nged - years.
.snTroN.-In Palouse City, Washington.
March Is, lay g. sutton, aged 10 years
daughter OF Harry and Matte L. sutton form
erly OF Williston.
u G;hLLtGHER,I April 4, 1889 Of pneumonia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

The many friends OF Charley p. Stacy will
learn with .csret the a., o,lni Of his death.
which Jccurc at his L0Jsr after a short ill.,
ness of eighteen days. with pneumonia
The dee, ase was 1t son "t MIR and Mrs. Pc
ter stacy OF Charlotte, Vt. and was an un-
sual.y bGisht aud intelligent 10Y Of fifteen
years, GutItul so7, a loving brother whose
tlan character made Llih "A !IvOrite with all
VINO know him, AMI II UUa b. trutNfully said
d am mat LEA "A loved a shining mark" 1t
kCH md the remaining members have the le,p
ana I. STING sympathy OF t o entire community,
in ;nIS. t1cir great ahjrtioo. {. j. Ii.
lliLesE~rli, Vt. 5 re-! - l'q9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Alfred Deferge of Colcheste was arrested
Wednesday the Both by Officer DeGratr on
complaint issued by the States attorney.
charging him with intoxication. He was
taken before the City Court, where he en-
tered plea Of guilty and was fined IS with
costs. S. NJ. Flint appeared for the State
Deterse disclosed on John MERCER, who
was arrested and escorted into court by OF
hcer DeCiraf He pleaded not guilty and,
alter partial hearing, the case was con-
tlnued TIL Friday morning. Bail was fixed
at SO, j. "A. Brown becoming surety. S.
Nj. Flint prosecuted and j. a. brown ap-
peutcd for the respondent.
The case against Jonn MERCER for fur
nishing was heard in the City Court Fri
day. MERCER was convicted and fined SO
and costs.
The hearing in the civil case OF Annie
Durart VS.. e. w. Brown for criminal as.
sauIt was completed before the City Court
Friday and the prisoner was discharged.
Mr.. Brown is an aged gentleman and the
evidence justly acquitted MIN.
The seizure cuse against Eugene Bacon
for having on hand with ntent to sell was
heardr before Judge Peck tuesday. He
pleaded guilty and was fined SO and costs,
making $9G.jl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

VIM. Timmons Postmaster of idayi,,. Ins
writes: Electric Bitters has done NOR, ma w.,
ne ths1 al OF her medicines combined to,
That bad feeling arts ng from Kidney md i io
er trouble John Leslie, farmer and H sta iny'
man OF same place, says: Find Electric
o 5i.sers 70 be the best Kidney and Liver medl.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same low
says Electric Bitters is just the thing Tor "n
man who Is all run down and dom o.
good appetite amp felt just life lie b "a ~,
Lowgey's Drug etors, D'"'p'e .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
A eIGAMIST,
w. c. Turner Arrested for Having Two
ives-Bolh Known Here

w. c. Turner Arrested for Having Two
" ives-B"th Known Here,
William G, Turner, who was arrestel AFT
Atlantic City, n j., March % for bl.omv
on complaint of Mrs. Turner No IN NV
York, attempted suicide Sunday morning
by taking morphine and choral. Turner
was engaged with the Home Fire Insurance
company of New York, as organizing agent
on salary OF $4,000 year.
New York paier says that one of the
singular features OF the case was the open
manner in which Turner married Miss Mama
MeehaE, his second wife. Althoucb VOL
aware that his first spouse was living. he
gave an open church wedding at St
Xaviers and sent cards to many of his old
friends.
Miss Meehan formerly lived in this city
and Turner was about here the greater part
OF last summer.