davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

The remedy for thi, condition is not hard
to find. Paine's celery compound supplies
the tired system with all it needs in the way
of food for the nerves and noulishment of
the blood. Depression of spirits, bad tenn
per, and melancholy disappear with pure
blood and stronger nerves.
Paine's celery compound makes sound
health a permanent condition
y very short time after taking celery
compound there is an unmistakabe feeling
of increased vitality, clearer brain stronger
powers in every direction.
Mrs. Claud Clary, to-day one of the hand
soonest women in Topeka writing to Wells
Richardson ~ Co.. says:
Il have been sufferer from Nervousness
and have tried several remedies none OF
which did me any good This season | tried
Paine celery compound. | used one bot
tie and it gave me immediate relief. | used
two bottles and am as well to-day as | ever
was. | have recommended the compound
to several of my friends and am sure that
they are satisfied with it,. This is the eX-
perience of women everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WILL TAKE UP THE BUSINESS.


Burncdout American Sign Company.
The business started by the American
| Sign company will be continued under the
direction of Mr.. Bender, the superintendent
| ol the old company. and the FREE
PRESS is pleased to give the details of the
now organization. Al meeting of the
stockholders of the American Sign compa-
ny held ON the 22d inst. it was dncid Il
not TO continue the business on account of
the losses sustained by reason of insufficient
insurance and the want of a suitable build
| ing iii winch to continue manufacturing.
ana TIE secretary was authorized to wind up
lllc AFFAIRS OF the company forthwith and
dispose of the assets. At the same time Mr.
Bender purchased everything that was saved
entire from the fire. consisting of all the
Office effects, ETC.. and he at once proceeded
To feel the Burlingto Wmooski pulse to de-
termine the probabilities of being able to 10
sumo the business here in modest way.mak-
ing only the lines that paid the greatest per
''n'llm of profit. building admirably
adapted for the business. with heat and
power already in. was offered in Ninooski
at rental vcrging upon the ragged
edge of nothing. being less than the services
ot competent engineer alone would he Suf-
licient stock was pledged to Justify the effort
u organize a new company. some of the
Nlockholders of the retiring company prom
l'ing their support if Mr.. Bender would con
duct the business personally. Ifprompt action
Is taken, there is no reason why the business
should not be in running order 10y the first
day of January. 1894. Orders are being
received daily and mnch of the advertising
done by the American Sign company can be
taken advantage Of if the matter is taken
hold Of properly. 1t is proposed to conduct
the business rs Burlington industry. al
though the manufacturing will be done in
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

y. II. Norton was alTaigncd in City Court
Wednesday ON a charge of iutoXication He
disclosed ON liquor he had in his house and
was fined for a second offence 81 and costs.
amounting mallto SD a.. Walter Treat was
charged with a similar offence He disclosed
on liquor be- obtained of Norton. and the
case was continued until Thursday to per-
NIT Treat to fully sober of. On Thursday
he was fined - and costs.
Jane, Brides place was searched We'd
noslay by sheriff Reeves and bottle 4
whi-kcv and a can of strong beer seized In
City Court Thursday he was convicted Of
having on hand with intent TO sell. sentenced
TO 90 days imprisonment in the House of
Correction and fined $40 and costs, amount
ing to S62.52 He appealed and J. j. En-
right went bail for him in the sum of 5000.
Theodore CRANKY was arraigued in City
Court Monday on the charge of stealing
lumber from ". 4 ID. G. Cranes ward last
summer He waived examination and was
bound over for trial 10y County Court in the
sum of S''oG The surety was not forth
coming and he was committed to jail
Fred Splain pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
INVESTIGATION and wa, fined - and costs,
amounting in all to Sl2.5l.
Joseph NcGIuth. who got away from OF.
iccr DoNey last wcck, pleaded guilty to
the charge of INVESTIGATION and was taxed
- and costs, amounting in all to Sl2.5l
lie disclosed on Napoleon Deyette, who also
said guilty. and who paid so and costs.
amounting in all To- S2j.O1
Emma Iorcior appeared in City Court
Tuesday aud claimed to own some liquor
which was seized at the Ncrcirr saloon Mon
day afternoon. She was fined $50 and costs,
amounting i'm all to Si3.j2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
A PLEASING PLUMPNESS
Mrs. Claude Clary is No W
as Well as Well Can BE.
The Unreasonable Demand of
Modern Housekeeping.


The evils of excessive housekeeping must
be sQuarely met if one values the future hap
pincSS of her home.
The number of women who are becoming
victims of nervous ailment, from this strain
crease.
It is not many steps from over tired
nerves to Encouragement. complaining
tongue. and final collapse. Excessive ncr
vousness or iIritabiity isthc most common
result of ovcrwork. As well known ply
stefan has expressed it, what pain is to
the broken limb. such is nervous irritability
to the exhausted brain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
MASONIC MEETING.


The annual meeting of the 18th Masonic
district will be held at Wolcott December :.
in the rooms of Mineral lodge No. 93 The
first degree will be conferred hy Warner
lodge No. 80 at II tt, IN, The lecture will
be given 10y Mount Norris lodge No 80. at
1870 p, m. Mount Vernon lodge No : will
confer the second degree and the lecture will
be given by Mineral lodge No. 03. This
will be followed by the exemplihcation OF
the work of the third degree and a rehearsal
of the lecture by Mystic lodge No So
In the evening there viii he speeches by
officers of the grand lodge and others follow
ed by u banquet AT 80, which will be served
10y the ladies Of the order of Eastern Star
All master Masons are cordially invited
John Il Whipple of Manchester Centre.
grand master, Eugene s Weston of New
fame, grand lecturer, and other grand lodge
officers will be present. William Hef Of
Wolcott is district deputy grand master.
There are six lodges in the district, which
comprises Lamoille county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
HAsWELL LODGE OF PERFECTION.


htu hfluHN Evening banquet Follows,
D. y. Nicholson, thrice potent grand mas
ter, assisted by his able corps of officers, ex-
emplitied the work of the 18th degree of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Friday
evening. a large class of candidates were
exalted There were present Hon Marsh q.
Perkins, illustrious deputy for Vermont:
COL George o. Tyler grand captain of the
guard of the Supreme council: Dr. f. O.
Thompson, 7. 7. of Delta Lodge of Perfec-
ton; Will +. Lewis. past grand comman-
der Of Knights Templar, of Vermont: Dr.
W. 5. Nay, grand junior warden of the
grand lodge of Vermont; George W. Squiers
department grand commander of Knights
Templars. and Rev. DR.. ". j. Harris.
After the worl, short addresses were made
by the lllustlious Deputy Col. Tyler Rev. Or.
Harris, DR.. Thompson, lllustrious Brother
Lewis Prof. II. II. Ross and others. \ fine
banquet was served and a good time gencr-
ally was enjoyed, all feeling that the ccre-
lnony of the degree was very impressive and
instructive.
The hall was well filled with brethren
from all parts Of the State. who carried
away with them an exalted idea Of Scottish
Rite Masonry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Who visits our city regularly, will he nj Ches-
ten Iiidreth's jewelry store, 80 Church stree,
again Tuesday, Dec II, and remain Ten DAYS
and no charge will be made to determine If
your ryesi9ht can be improved. Headache re-.
proper glasses adjusted. All wishing ia con-
suit him should call carly as the last OF his
visit he will be most busy. Remember the cv-
alaWIons are free, yet purely scientific.
23,W2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
ANOTHER NEW LODGE.
Grand Lodge of Vermont 4. and \, VI. In
stalls its Officers


The grand lodge of Vermont, F. and \.
NJ, held special communication at VIII
Jamestown Tuesday the DIST for the purpose
Of constituting Summit lodge. No tO4.
which was chartered by the grand lodge
at its last session, defeating its new
hall and installing the officers. The
grand lodge was opened in ample
form with the following corps of officers:
John H. Whipple of Manchester as grand
master, Eugene $. Weston of Newranc as
deputy grand master Charles H. Bigelow Of
Brookcld as grand senior warden j. Henry
Jackson Of Barre as grand junior warden
Charles \. Lang as grand treasurer, War
rem G. Reynolds of Burlington as grand Soc
rotary, Silas II. Danforth of st. Adams as
senior deacon, ID Payson of WindSoras junior
deacon. b. u. Flint as grand chaplain
d. s. Danforth of St Alban~ as grand mar
shall, $. II. Kellogg of Rutland as grand
sword bearer, Daniel c. Barber of Burling-
ton. w. f. Weller of Burlington and +. c.
futile of Manchester as grand stewards
Past Grand Masters &. q. Tyler of this city.
Alfred \. Hall of st. Adams and Deos NJ
Bacon OF st. Johnsbury were present. The
grand lodge was placed in the hands of the
marshal, who conducted it TO the lodge
room, where thc constituting services were
held, after which the members of the grand
lodge and the 300 brethren present
listened to an eloquent and instructive
address by Past Grand Master Delos NJ. Ba-
con of st. Johnsbury. The worshipfu mas
ter of Vermont lodge then invited the grand
lodge and brethren in attendance to IA fine
banquet at the hotel. which was enjoyed by
all. Letters of regret were received from
X, Haskins of Brattleboro, deputy grand
master: ID. y. Nicholson of Burlington.
grand senior warden; DR.. W. :. Nay of
lnderhiIl GRAND Junior warden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

No other plaster has been produced which
gains so many testimonials OF high value as
those continuously accorded 10 AlLCoCK' :
Porous PLAsTERs, and the only motive for
these exceptional Communications is the fact
that il is a medicinal and pharmaceutical pre-
paratiou of superior value. Ask for and in
sist upon ALLCoCK's.
BRAHDRETH' 5 PILLS are II good corrective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas Formo-a Ooioues. 20. Co. slo and a.: Eng
Ii,h hrGsktasl .nc. ant 4 Gunpowdrr oca Young
ga egye1me4t .,4v. ior., Mocha 3ar; standard
Java ~. Golden Rio ~. Moricdbp 2So, mixed
dalton 2lc. New FRA ?ic. Cerca }.c Oc'rmau
clucnF iic. spices Pepper iur, aii.p.r" ue., ,ip-
namon GN'., ginger 4t.. cloves .nr, mustard iIr.
Cayenne p.ppcr Jlr. White pepper t0c.. mace $50
uutluCgS 3lnn cocoa coffee B cents unr Dpuutl i.
nd f,trs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BUNLINGTON, Nov. 90, 1895.
The markets are fairly crowded with good
things for Thank4ving. Turkey. are low in
price, of good quality and are plenty.
Following are the quotations a. corrected by
some of Burlnglou- prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Urea, y, y, Nov. 9i.-N IN, Utica
hoard of trade to-day the following ~llc. of
cheese were made: 6s hoxe, mo 81:
$40 boxes at 10; $50 boxes at l0s; 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Angler Petroleum Emulsion will do more
than any other known remedy Ia relieve the
cough. fever. night ~Nents, diarrhu'u and her
distressing symptom Increase the appetite.
strength and weight, and To restore the general
health. II is practically tasteless. Cod Liver
OIL is disgusting Anglers Petroleum Emul-
sion Is pleasing, and far better incidentally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

CITY AND VICINITY.


the city visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Twin
tiers.
Nh and Mrs George Allen of North Wi
uoo~d avenue are rejoicing over the birth
of a lO-pound boy.
Mrs. sheldon, living in Greene's block on
Church street, is seriously i'll, requiring two
nurses to care for her.
The undertakcrs of the city say that the
death rate has been smaller than usual for
the past two months.
Tho Champlain. Erie and other canals
close Thursday for the season: the last tow
of lumber arrived Saturday
Clark Hathaway of Sheburnc. who was
struck 10y an electric car the 18th inst, is
recovering from his injuries
The hot water system of heating is being
put into the city clerks and trcasurer's
offices in the City Hall building.
The statistic, Of this customs district show
the increase in the number of entries in the
last 10 years to he over 30 per cent.
Mrs. G. b. Wilkins left for Chicago Sun
day morning accompanied by her father and
sister, the latter intending to remain this
winter.
Prof. G. II. Perkins has an illustrated
article in the December Popular Science
Monthly on The Calumet in the Champlain
valley
Luman \. Drew Of this city, who so cour-
tcop-lv received Ncrmontcrs and others at
the Fompcian villa at the worlds fair, has
arrived home
The contractors at Fort Ethan Allen are
reducing their forces of men. Contractor
McFeIron has laid Off IS of his employees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
FARMERS INSTITUTES.


\ farmers institute will be held at
Georgia on Tuesday and Wednesday. De
cenber and &, under the direction of the
Board Of Agriculture The programme fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES

+. r. Davis, %, who has been teaching
in Georgia Centre, has returned TO COLLEGE.
He will be succeeded by Wiswell. Oh.
The following freshmen received prize il,
the prize entrance examinations: Greek.
!. f Hazen; Latin, H. W. Clark: and the
mathematics prize was divided between
g. L, i. Smith and Miss Mabel Kidder.
The peaSantcst social occasion Of the first
half yearof college took place Tucsda vevenina
when student, of the University and friends
to the number Of 300 We're given recep-
ton at the Billings library last evening. A
large delegation of ladies from Bishop Hon
kino Hall and gentlemen from the Rock
Point institute We're present Mrs Horatio
LOOMS and Mrs. f. NJ. Cor,e, Mr.. Freeman
and Miss Boynton Of the senior class. and
All7n, 80, received the guests. Dancing
was INDUCED in from to ! /, when the so.
cial festivities were brought to CLOSE
The Boston and Maine road Ina, expended
about $50, 900 on the new track near Lvn-
don. The old bridges viii not he removed
until summer, and the iron will stay where
it is, also, until then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

90, Doil'iSp"lS r".eiP,'N'h9 cItlzrnS are
-'c" ,S'il"s ioi INDUSTRY III the shape
W "'''i i"0'"'
\ new lou9e o. tHT NniShtS Of Pythias
ii''r J"a' "''n ii'N''''''''' "t hcllo"a faiis
hay to the amount OF 49O tons or n J
cars has been shipped from the Alburg sta
tloh since August !.
The order of the Knights of Honor since
its organization in Vermont, Dec. 10. 1871,
has had - deaths; the amount of benefits
paid TO the families Of deceased members,
Slf4, 600; the Assessments paid by members
TO receive this amount, only 10,2201O.
Frank Durkec of the mountain town of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

woAIEN'S LIST.

The following is a list of the unclaimed let
tiers IN the burlington post office for the week
ending November 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

POO p. m. Address of Welcome.
$50 =. IN. The outlook for Horse Raising
G. NJ. Winsiow, Brandon.
$50 p. IN. Discussion.
100 p. m. Music.
1870 p. IN. Vermont at Chicago.
II. Vi. Arms. Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

1900 a. m. Road making,
j, .. sanford, Stamford.
hoo a. IN. Discussion.
2:0O p. IN. The Dairy Cow.
M. Winslow, Brandon
500 p. IN. The Dairy,
j. o. sanford, Stamford.
100 p. IN. Music
$50 p. IN. Milk Testing and Variations of
Milk illustrated,
Prof. j. l.. Hills, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

At the farmers institute at Alburg Cen
tire on Thursday and Friday, December :
and 5. under the direction of the Board of
Agriculture, this programme will be carried
out:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
Good Outlook for summer Hotels in tn
Grcrn tinnntnin Strife.

Summer hotels in Vermont have an en-
coura9ing outlook. owing to the growing
popularity Of the Gro.n Mountains and Lake
Champlain with summer tourists. Senator
+. II. OrVis of Manchester j, evidently of
this opinion also, for h. will put about 500, o.
600 worth of repair, ulon the Equinox
house and on the Equinox Junior in Man
chester, and will keep open next season I'M
til November |. The plans include a thor
ough system of steam heating, and the stair
case in the main part of the cdiflce will be-
placed further back, thu, affording greater
space at the principal entrance There will
be other extensive improvements during the
winter, the repairs to be accomplished I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr. Orvis,
who Is one of the most popular bonilaces in
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

2:0O p. m. Address of welcome
$50 =. M, MIX Testing and Variations of
MIX, illustrated.
Prof. j. l.. Hills, Burlington.
1:Ou p. IN. Music.
$50 p IN. The Dairy Cow,
6. VI. WinSlow. Brandon.
The Food for the Dairy Cow.
j. o. sanford. stamford.
FRIDAY.
1900 a. m Sheep HusbandY.
II. VI. Arms, Springfield.
100 a. m. Discussions
200 p. m. The Outlook for Horsc-Rai-ug.
&. NJ. WinslOw, Brandon
3:00 p. IN. Discussion.
900 p. IN. Music
1910 p. NJ Profitable Farming.
H. o. sanford, stamford,
$50 p. IN. Question Box.
All meeting, are free and the ladies are
especially invited to be present
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
Programme

OF the Newbery County Baptist
Sunday school Convention, to be held
with the Prosperity Baptist church,
Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 2l,
1893.
Thursday, II a. H.: Devotional Ser
vices. Organization. Convention Ser
mon, by G. S. Daugherty.
Afternoon Session: Report of Execu-
tive Committee. Verbal reports from
Sunday-schools. Discussions - Who
should attend Sunday-sehool, and why?
By F. N. Gaines and G. S. Daugherty.
What should be the attitude of our
Sunday-schools towards the Sunday
school periodicals published by the
Sunday-school Board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the Auxiliary
Baptist Publication Society? By r. G..
Wallace and &. A. Wright.
Evening Session, $50: Sermon by
NJ. w. Rankin.
Friday, 10 q. No.: Devotional Exer-
cises, conducted by J. S. Dominick.
The Sunday-school Superintendent.
By J. S. Dominick and G. S. Daugh-
erty. The Sunday school Teacher. By
J. r. Leavell and NJ. w. Rankin.
Teaching Missions in Sunday-school.
By 6. 3. Dominick and G. A. Wright.
Afternoon Session: Character of
Singing 10 Sunday-sehool. By q. l..
Johnson and G.. A. Wright. Impor-
tance of Children Singing in Sunday
school. By I. A. Blanton and M. w.
Rankin. How to Train Children to
Sing in Sunday-school. BY J. E.
Johnson and G. S. Daugherty. Sum-
day-schocl Library. By W. q. Peter
son and G. A. Wright. Sunday-school
Librarian. BY w. H. Hunt, Jr., and
J. w. Blanton.
J. w. BLANToN, Chm Ex. Com.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
HON. COLE L. BLEAsE INTERVIEWED
He Has Made no Deal or Promise to Sup
port Any Candidate, But - Still True
to the Reform Movement.

BY request of a number Of Reformers
committee consisting of Messrs John
r. Duncan and John w. Earheardt,
called upon Representative Cole L.
Blease, and asked him the following
questions, based upon certain reports
in circulation throughout this county,
which be answered willingly as shown
here:
@. Did you 60 to Greenvilie to ask
Perry to see Butler for you?
A. No, I went on legal business to
see Solicitor Ansel, did not see Perry.
Q. Did Buffers secretary while in
Newberry see and converse with you?
A. He did, but not in reference to
the postoffice. He came here to see
School Commissioner Keitt on book
business.
to Butler?
A. No.
q. Did Butler promise you his sup
port for the position of postmaster?
A. No.
@. Did you write Butler a letter,
and upon mailing the same say, this
will make no postmaster in six
months?
A. Did not.
@. Have you said you believed
Mower would be elected?
A. Yes.
@. Are you working for Mower!
A. No, not working for either for
reasons which I need not make public.
1t seems that certain persons are cir
culating reports over the county that
Mr.. Blease has deseated the Reform
party and it was to get statement
direct from him that this interview
was had. It seems to US that proper
way to have done would have been to
find out whether or not the report was
true before circulating it. But people
who desire to use rumors to do injury
with cafe very little whether they be
true or not. It Is none of our fight,
however, and we only publish the inter-
view as matter of news, and as justice
to Mr.. Blease. It speaks for itself. He
is still a true blue Reformer and says
be is standing by the reform move
ment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
THE SHERMAN LAW MUST GO.
The Sewberry Board OF Trade Holds n
Meeting and Passes a Resolution
to that Eject

The Newberry Board of Trade held
a meeting on Monday afternoon and
passed resolution, giving it as the
opinion of that body that the Sherman
law must be repealed and our Congress-
MAJ will be asked to see that the ac-
ton of the board be carried out. The
following gentlemen were present :
Mayor f. G. Jones, Thos. Cook. O..
McR. Holmes, Geo. B. Cromer, M. J.
Scott, J. w. White. J. n. Martin, J. O..
Peoples, w. T. Tarrant and the secre-
tary.
The resolution published below was
offered by Mr.. Peoples.
Mr.. Cromer thought it was matter
involving q good deal and that we
should act intelligently and in order to
do so he moved that the Sherman law
be read, but no one seemed to have a
copy of that law convenient, and there
fore the reading was impossible.
The following is the resolution, and
the secretary will at once forward a
copy to the Congressman and to the
Senators from this State:
ResoLved, That it is the opinion of
the Board of Trade of Newberry, South
Carolina, that the Sherman law should
be repealed by Congressional it has
failed in ali the objects for which it
was passed; the price Of silver has de-
clined; check has been given to the
advancement of all commercisl, agri-
cultural, and manufacturing interests,
foreign capital been withdrawn from
this country, bankers and capitalists
are locking their money up with con-
sequent loss of interest rather than
make investments on time loans under
present conditions and the country is
threatened with an unsound currency.
Resolved, That copies of the above
resolution be sent to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.