davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
ACn,efnr ParalYsis.

Frank Cornelius, Of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says: II induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, to buy bot
tie of Chamberlain Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
ali been used she was a great deal bet-
ter. Her face had been drawn 10 one
side, but the Pain Balm relieved all pam
and soreness and the mouth assumed its
natural shape" Ii is also certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
swellings and lameness. 30 cent bottles
for sale by Owens 81 Minor Drug Co.,
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
prnnnrfv Trrn.fcra

Richnlond.-J. Cabell Brockenbrough to
J. c. Phaup, 20 feet on Main street, north
east corner of Madison. subject TO deed OF
trust for 81. 500 and interest, $4,000.
John A. Krant's trustee TO Ida. wife OF j.
7, Lynch. % T15-12 feet on the north side of
Main street between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. "a, lilo.
Tenrico. William H. and James P.
Rogers 10 John Does, 40 feet on the west
aide of Mill street, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

The West-End Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union eleci Il at its regular
weekly meeting the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. }. b. Wood pres-
dent. Miss Mamie Willis. yice-president;
Nlss,Yets Herald. corresponding secretary;
Miss Emily Iydeman. recording secretary;
Miss Bertha Smoot assistant secretary
Miss Kate Willis. treasurer
The superintendents for the several dc,
psFtmsnts are 40 follows: Miss Wills and
Elss Anderson. Soldiers Homo; Miss Maud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

Hill prison and Jail Miss Matte Pegram.
literature. Miss Lula Hargraye aud Miss
Nora Brown. flower mission: Miss Minnie
Poherts Snndav.school work; Miss Glars
johnson press work; Miss Willis. Miss
Wathsws and Miss Smoot, Juvenile work;
NJ I r Mood and Miss Willis, delegates
10 10 The ~, convention to be held September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
CURTAINS.

Our offerings of Lace and Silk
Curtains and Portieres are wide
in range and marvels in economy.
Another lot secured OF that great i-y ard
long and 6O-inch wide Lace Curtain at
.75spair Same handsome patterns.
Another 4-yard Beauty. 20 pairs az s2.50.
sl4sa pair for a regular length in ecr1 or
white.
Imitation Brussels Lace s2.2J pair.
Cotton Antique perfect copy Of go linen
curtain, beautiful for dining-room, So a
pair
Very Daintily Patterned Imitation Brus-
sells. about 60 inches wide, s5 window.
4-yard Irish Point, elaborate, i5-inch border.
s4.75a window: another, ~ yards. $3.50.
Genuine Silk Chenille, old blue, heavily bro
caded with old rose. so inches wide, full
length. $50 pair.
Silk Curtains from sl2.5O to s29 pair Our
great purchase is saving you money, and
the goods are strictly the latest.
The making Of Granite Iron
ware is controlled by two firms,
who virtually have combina-
ton price. We recently pur-
chased some one hundred cases,
however, to sell as we please
taking with the lot a line of
samples and some articles marked
seconds" for almost unfndable
defects. The offerings are rare
bargains. often saving half or two
thirds the regular big price. For
instance
4-qusrt Preserving Kettle, usually 75c for go
Long Handle Stew Pans. SOC: usually 81.
l-Quart Covered Kettles. CSC. worth $50.
s-qusrt SAUCEPAN. 81, worth o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
J. {. ROSE & CO.
1919 East Main and
los East Broad st.
ROCERIEs WAY DOWN.


Granulated Sugar. &c. per pound;
Good Green Rio Coffee lsc.: Arbucklss
(besD Ariosa 2oc. California Hams. ioc.;
Old Rye Whisky pure. a. gallon Harvest
Whisky. sl.25: New Mackerel, zoe. per
dozen; Pure Cider Vinegar. 25c. . gallon;
Mixed Spices for picking. 2oc. pound;
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, s4.75 bar
rel, COO. a sack; Silver King minnesota
PATENT Family Flour. g barrel. $50
sack: 5 bars large soap for 25c.; Good Tee.
Green or Mixed. 25c.; Roasted Rio Coffee.
isc. pound; pounds Carolins Rice whole
grain for 25c.; Puue Lard. &C.; hsrvins
Milk Lunch Crackers, pounds Tor got
2pounds best Cream Cheese for $50.
Call for my price list. y ULLMANssON.
49, -' 1870 east Main.
Phone 3l6 " lo-snls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
Parsons BaiIed.

The painter, f. A. Parsons. who some
time ago was arrested on the charge OF COM
uniting criminal assault on his daughter
snnsared before Judge Witt in the hustings
conrt Yesterday on q writ of habeas corpus
asking for bail. After hearing tho evidence
Ia the case tho Court granted bail In the
sum OF $500. Mr.. Samuel N. Psgs went
Parsons SECURITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
Pianos TO Rent.

Be sure 70 consult Us before closing
contract. We make speciality OF renting.
and we keep our pianos in tune and thor
ough order without charge. Manly Is.
Ramos IL Co, 900 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
sickness Among Children.

Especially infants. 10 prevalent at all times
but is largely avoided by giving proper
nourishmsnt and wholesome food. The
most successful and reliable is the Gal
Borden Eagle" Brand CONDENSED MIX
Yoass arocer and druggist keep it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
Heavy importations of Linens

Heavy importations of Linens
give us a stock unsurpassed in the
South. On a great line Of goods
we have the manufacturers per-
mission to fix our own prices
can't do that always. 1t saves
you good 10 per cent. Prices
can only limit You must see
and feel the goods.
Belgian Linen for aprons. 4O-inch, heavy
round thread. 20c-usually SOC.
Grass Towels, great absorbents 23Is3 inches.
6c-usually lJc.
q5c Grass Linen. Scotch, for 1870 yard.
Damask Towels, bordered an fringed, 80
inch, 15c.
Ss-inch Huck Towels, take up water sponge
like, 2gc each.
Soft Finish Table Damask in many styles.
Table Sets cloth and dozen napkins TO match.
hemstitched and drawn work, 2x3-yard
cloth. ss. sS2S; 2x3lk-yard cloth. s7.2O to
1880.
Lunch Cloth. blue or pink border. 2x3 yards,
sl.6o; 219I6 yards. lemon border. si25.
Boiled Turkey-Red Cloth 2}S yards Cloth
only, e..
Double Bod Honey Comb Spreads, SOC each.
Thursday we told of Carpets
and Rugs. There's much more to
tell, but to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
sERM0Ns TO-D4Y.
Some Of tie Services to he Conducted In
the Narious Churches.

p.~ mr. w. T.. Hatcher will preach At
crace street Baptist church to-day for the
60, lima aimee his vacation. He returned
~ The city Thursday evening.
~ Preston Nash will officiate at the
so-vices Of Christ church to-day. His con-
cregatioH will give him warm welcome
sfter his trip to Europe.
Rev. Dr. Robert p. Kerr will announce TO
his congregation to-day his decision with
regard 10 the call he has received from the
Madison avenue Dutch Reformed church
of Albany. lie will preach at Westminster
church IN the afternoon.
4 mass-meeting OF the Sunday-school
workers. under the auspices of the Metho-
DIST Sunday-School Society, will be held at
Barton Heights this afternoon at o'clock
After the sunday school meeting Tetho-
dist church organization will be effected
and arrangements made for regular services
Tonight at the Chapel Of the Redeemer.
on Chelsea Hill a testimonial will be pre-
sented 70 Rev. Mr.. Stewart who has been
conducting services there since Rev Mr.
Nash's departure for Europe.
The monthly meeting of the Baptist City
Missionary Society will he held at the Ran
dolph-stroet Baptist church. corner Ran
dolph and Beverly streets. this afternoon
at 4 O'clock. Reports OF the missionaries
Miss Mary w. Apperson and Rev O.. f..
W llAiNllo~ 10 RitoDhNVN oAN $500
interest of the society considered. These
meetings are for both men and women. and
are open to those who are not members as
well as those who are.
DR.. Cooper will preach at the First Bap-
tat church this morning on The Lonely
Christ and His Companion" His subject
at night will be Tried. bur Triumphant -
Rev. r. II. Harding, OF Farmville. Will
preach at the Second Presbyterian church
this morning at IL o'clock.
DR.. Paul Whitehead will preach for DR..
Tudor at Broad street church tonight.
At the Centenary Methodist church Rev.
DR.. A. G.. Brown will preach this morning at
II o'clock. while at o'clock Rev. L. IL.
Rawlings will occupy the pulpit.
There will be preaching at Trinity Metho-
dist church this morning by Rev. DR.. White
head. Rev J. n. Latham will preach IN the
evening.
Rev. T. p. Bell will preach at the Clay
street Baptist church both morning and
night.
Rev. W. P. Hines. the pastor. will preach
at West-View Baptist church this morning
on the subject Who Are Children OF
Cod" while his subject at night will be
How TO Keep Plaques from our Homes.
Rev. G. II. Kuyk. assistant minister OF
St Johns church, will commence to-day a
series of sermons at Emmanuel church.
Powhatan county. He Will preach tour
DAYS in succession at III A. Nj. and 1880 L. Nj.
Rev. DR.. Tudor will preach at II A. M.
this morning, and Rev. DIR. Paul Whitehead
at =. NJ. The night service at Broad
street church will take place at o'clock in
stead of & 10. as formerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

Two base hits-Enright .; Tate.
Sacrifice hits-Enright, Turner. Hattorf.
First base on halls-West, Foster, Bradley,
1ate.
Struck out-By Enright, II; BY McKenna. 6.
First base on eIrors-Slrginlas, 5; Forest
Hills. P.
Stolen bases-Shelton. Tate, McKenna.
Hit by pitched ball-Foster, Thomas.
Ease on balls-Sh Harrison.
Left on bese-Nirginlas, 3; Forest HILLS 5.
Passed tals-Thomas, 5; Foster, /.
wild pitches-Mchenna. /.
Umpire Mr. James Kerse.
Time of game-One hour and forty.nve
Minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
VERMONT'S SCHOOLS.
Some OF the Beneficial Results Gained
From New school Laws.


To the Editor Of the Free Press
The school law passed in 1888 has received
much criticism, and the remedial acts passed
in 1890 have failed to satisfy certain class
of our citizens, but il anyone will examine
the reports Of the State superintendent for
the last five years they cannot fail to see an
Improvement in our schooling interests.
1t has produced an awakening in educa-
tional methods, raised the educational stand
ard, created demand for more competent
teachers, and given the average pupil great
er opportunities for schooling, as shown by
the following facts.
The reports of the town clerks, taken
from the school registers, show that there
are now $500 more pupils attending schools
of 2G or 2S weeks, per year, than two years
ago. Two years ago they were attending
schools of only "a weeks. Surprising thnt
each of these has an average Of three weeks
more school year, it gives au increased
attendance of 30, $50 in our smaller schools.
" hile increase Of 2331 students in the
graded schools, since 1883, is not good
showing for the higher branches of study,
to-day the average length of all the schools
in the State is 81 + weeks, lacking only two
days OF 2S weeks, opposed to n weeks,
or less, few years ago.
The wages of teachers have been increased
1924, 439 % during the last two years. What
causes this increase ? AS shown above they
are employed for a longer term, which part
ly accounts for it. Probably some are
thinking that by the claw of SS SO many
were deprived of certificates that there is
scarcity of teachers; but the county exam
iners have granted enough certificates to
more than fill all the Schools while the
81 Itha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
OLD HOMESTEAD SOLD.

From the Bellows Falls Timesl

From the Bellows Falls Timesl
The old farm in South Royalton upon
which Joseph Smith, the founder of the
called Mormon church was born, has been
sold to J. H. Kent wealthy New Yorker,
who is to move from his city home to the
farm at once. There are many historical
"reminiscences clinging to the old farm,
which is very Pleasantly located among
some cf the prettiest of New England
scenery, Old "Unclen Solomon Mack,
grandfather Of the Mormon prophet, was
the earliest settler upon that part of the
farm where stood the house in which Joseph
Smith was born. He vas liked by all his
neighbors but was man who had odd
ways. There were only bride paths
through the forest in the early days and
Mr. Mack used 10 make his journeys about
the town upon an old jogging mare, using
q side saddle instead of sitting astrde the
mare. This was necessity, his legs hav-
ing been injured by tree failing across
them. Reaching neighbours house he
would sing out, "Who keeps the house ?"
If lie accepted an invitation to allght and
enter the house lie was always given a
hearty welcome by the inmates In the
early days the limo separating this town
from Sharon was not marked, and for some
time Solomon Mack was supposed to live in
and pay taxes to the town of Sharon, and
hence the statement that Joseph Smith was
born in Sharon. The line when establish
ed, was found TO be several rods south Of
the Mack homestead, which bordered upon
a road running north from Sharon over the
hills of Royalton to Tunbridge and the
towns beyond. This was the principal
thoroughfare of this vicinity in the early
days, but large part of the road has been
abandoned for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Business transacted at the Probate Court
for the week ending Sept Is, 1892, is as
follows;
Robert NJ. Walkers estate Burlington,
appointment OF Q. j. Walker, Burlington,
guardian.
Betsey Chittenden's estate, Williston, will
proved, letters testamentary issued to Ed
ward a. Chttenden, St. Adams, Vt, and
j. Is. Small, Colchester and Smith Wright,
Winston, appointed commissioners and APP
praisers.
William G. Shaw's estate, Burlington,
will proved, letters testamentary issued to
Mary \. Shaw and Fanny +. shaw; and
Seneca Haselton and Heman W. Allen ap-
pointed commissioners and j. w. Russell
and b. r. Seymour appraisers, all of Bur
lington,
Roxanna Fonda's estate, Charlotte,
license granted to sell real and personal
estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
THE FREE TRADE IDEA.

From the Democratic Platform Adopted
at Chicago.
We denounce the republican proteo-
tive tariff ms fraud upon the labor OF
tho 2reat IN - GRITTY of the American peo-
pic for the benc ut of the few. We declare
it to be u fundamental prin cip1e of the
democratic party that the federal gov
eminent has not constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties, except
for the purposeE OF revenue only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

here and at the Hague, did | understand
how much the Plymouth pilgrims, and In.
deed the carly New England Puritans in
general, were affected by their association
with their reformed brethren in Holland.
The garb, especially the hat and doublet.
the mode of wearing tho hair, even the
countenance and pose of the early settlers
of New England as we see them in con-
temporary portraits were not English, they
were Dutch. Whom you see these old por-
traits of Dutch magistrates and ministers
you will agree with me.
M. II. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

This Bank has esta b.lshel a SAVINGS Oaoar..
mont for the purpose Of receiving deposits, -
individuals, firms and societies seekiurtncous
from money in allegiance or NJ rest, and TO fur.
nish safe and profitable place Of dop0s.t To-
the savings and Accommodations OF all cllss,I
of positors.
AS security for its enga gements this long a.
tablshed institution offers the advantages OF !
large capital and surplus, its large inves .Inenl
in United States bonds and the addit.ona. &c.
ability Of its stockhoderA
Special books Of account will We issued ?
this department upon which interest at suen
rhtes rs may be fixed By the Board Of Directors
will be credited to depositors on the first days
of January and July. aud this iuteres. will
compound twice in every year without trC Ib.d
or care to the depositor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTEREsr AND
PAYABLE ON DEMAND, WILL BE ISSUED III
sLtA 40 PREFER AhIS FORM Of Deposit
sECoRiAh AND ISEESIliENE De-
FAHTaENT.
This Bank VIII also receive deposits Of mona
for inTest ment in such securities rs may De do.
sired and interest will be allowed on such
funds pending their Investment.
We have special facilities for making conss-.
vRtlYe and safe investments for women, truss
tees and those persons who are unable or disil-
clined 10 manage their financial fairs. When
desired we will act as their agents for the II
yestment Of moneys and for the collection 0!
rents. dividends and interest.
We respectfully invite correspondence o. Al
interview with anyone Interested, under as
surances that transactions with us will b5
held in strictest confidence and matters oont
mitted TO our charge will have careful atten-
q. ". WoODHOUsE. TIE. WALES.
President V. President.
LIE. WOODHOUsE, Cashier,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Hon. j. L. Martin of Brattleboro, ex-
speaker of the House, and Hon. George II.
Dale of Island Fond, will not be candidates
for speaker This leaves w. w. Stickney
of Ludlow a clear field, unless J. X. Darl
ing comes up as candidate. Mr.. Stickney
seems to be generally favored for the posi-.
ton, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Is life, because everybody must give 1t up
But you needn't be in hurry about 1t! Life
is worth the living To prolong II, IA worth
your utiring effort! Don't give up without
calling to your rescue that grand old family
med ieine, DIR. lerCe's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. Many WORKOUT, exhausted body has
it made over good Us new ! 1t strengthens,
builds up, invgorates, assisting nature, and
not violating il. cures liver disease, indiGes-
ton aud all D,ood-t ANTS and humurs. sure and
lasting benefits guaranteed, OF money refund
ed. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

RUTLAND, Sept. 16.-Capt William
Jones Of Poultney was killed here by
premature powder explosion. he was
prominent man and served three years in the
United States navy during the war. His
death has cast a gloom over the WHO'S com
munity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

new railroad wasopened for traffic
Wednesday between Jafle and Jerusalem
and trip TO the Holy Land can now be
made with all the modern conveniences
The reverent will be glad to learn that the
construction Of the railway and its appur-
tenences has not touched any OF the places
made sacred by their intimate associations
with the Savior's mission The road from
the terminus into tho city crosses the valley
of IIinnon, and passes the Pool of Bethesda,
and tho opening Of this road will be of in
terest to the entire Christian world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

The coming Legislature will of course re-
elect Senator Redheld Proctor This has
been so much OF 4 foregone conclusion that
no other course has been considered possible,
much less probable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

In behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilia is strckly
lrue ana will bear the closest Investigation.
SO matter WHARF it may be from, il is as re
rom Your most res pocted neighbur. Have YOU
over tried this excellent mclICiuty
For a general family cGthartic we confident
IS recommend Hoods IIll-, They should Lc
in every home medicine chest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
Protection VS.. Outright Free Trade.


Four years ago our democratic friends
Indignantly denied that their party favored
free trade in any manner, but at the pres
ent time they are obliged to advocate free
trade or repudinte their pnrty's platform.
1t is refreshing to hear the faithful serious
ly argue in favor of principles which they
disclaimed in the last presidential campaign,
but although they perform the task with
very wry faces in many cases they take
their medicine like obedient followers. 1t
has been claimed that the democrats in the
East We're not 80 we'll disposed toward free
trade as the Western wing OF tho party, but
even this compromising position must be
abandoned now, so far as New England
Is concerned. The New Hampshire
democrats have nominated an ont and out
free trader fer governor, and their platform
condemns protection in no uncertain terms
Hon. John +. Russell of Massachusetts,
who was sent out by competent authority
to stump Vermont was an avowed free
trader, and the committee who engaged his
services in effect endorsed his free trade
sentiments. These and other indications 90
to show that the democratic leaders as well
as the rank and file are prepared TO throw
away all subterfuge and avow their free
trade principles. The chief issue therefore
in the present campaign is between pro-
lection and outright free trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

WooDsyuLr, Y. H., Sept. 1G.-The
Essex House ut Guildhell, Vt, owned by
Charles L, Hartshorn of Wells River, VI,
was burned early this morning. Loss $1,000;
insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

riots between the clerical party and the
liberals and President Montt must recall
with fear and treabling the fate Of his pre-
deCessor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

general Banking Buslness trnnsac
Our large resources and special faclites n.
aole US 70 receive on favorable terms, 40.
counts of individuals, firms and corporations.
Ladies and family accounts are especially
invited.
Depositors are favored with Safety Depos.a
Boxes In our vault, without charge.
storing exchange and drafts or Fr7nca,
Germany Ireland and Italy, bought and sol,
European Letters Of Credit, payable in all
parts Of the world, issued upon depos Of casa
or satisfactory security.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Tho new South is making wonderful
Progress so far as its manufacturing inter
rsts arc concerned. There ara to-day $50
POTION mills il operations in that section as
compared with 81 year ago, While the
nnrlocr Of spindies IN operation is 1913, -
63J q total gain in two years Of 333, I3l.
This increase in the number Of cotton mills
viii alorl lone market for a large guam
tity Of cotton ana the result Will be a ma
tsr.al improvement in lie condition Of tho
cotton growers. lhe new South evidently
has promising future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Vermont Is being well advertised by the
press of both parties these days. The re
putlicans Of the Green Mountain State will
in the meantime be found doing lively
business at the old stand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
4 1-2 PER CENT.

An taxes are paid by the bank on deposit4
Of $3.50 or less. Deposits are received in sums
from 81 to 5000. end no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess Of this amoun., evceps
on deposits by widows, orphans. sdministrl-
tors, executors guardians, ohsritsbe or rs-
liglous institutions or Oh trust funds depos. teI
by order Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities 90
the Investment Of its funds, and sends M
money out OF the State until the home de.nan
hmet.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
ot inc bank
CHARLES ?. SMITH. President,
c. +, WARD. Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

The announcement CONS from Costa Rica
that President Rodriguez has declared him
self dictator. President Rodriguez, who
was inaugurated in May, 1890, had been
giving his country an administration which
was popular as well rs patriotic, and this
change is hard to account for. However,
it is a dull day that does not afford polit-
ICal revolution in Central America or
South America