davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

of tonic and streng thener.' Yours very
truly, j. MCSHANE, mayor of Montreal.
Is. NJ. Couch, Esq. of Northampton,
Mass. is a well known manufacturer, whose
remarkable cure by the Use of this excellent
remed has caused an extraordinary sale Of
Paines celery compound in this city.
Writing to the Wells Richardson compa-
ny he says About twenty years ago,
while | was building my shop here. stag
ing which | was on fell to the ground, | was
taken up for dead, but finally after eight
days rallied so as to have my reason come
back to me. After three or four years |
was able to 60 on with my business, but
was troubled terribly with neuralgia OF
the heart. For years | have been ex-
pscting to drop down at any time. But my
wife who had n shock OF palsy IS months
ago, wished me to get some of Paine's cele-
ry compound for her. 1t helped her so
much that l begun taking it some months
since for my heart, and to-day | feel that
my neuralgia OF the heart is cured have
not had a spasm for weeks, and believe |
shall not have any more. p"
Mr.. COUGHS condition and his remarkab
recovery has made great stir in that sec.
ton OF New England. Hon. j. T.. Lambis,
MAYOR of Northampton, Lewis Warner,
Esq, president Hampshire county national
bank, and other prominent citizens of
Northampton arc well acquainted with the
facts as given above.
Paine's celery compound cures. 1t makes
people well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
SOME $4,000 INVOLVED.

The Case OF the Olcott Falls Company va.
l.. ID. Hazen of st.Johusburv now with
the Masters.
Hon. w. l.. Burnap returned Monday
morning from White River junction. The
taking OF testimony in the case of the Oh
colt Falls company vs. l.. d. Hazen of
st. Jobnsbury, which was referred from
County Court to Mr. Burknap and Col. j.
G. Baker Of Rutland as masters, was com
pleted Saturday evening. The case involves
about 10, 900 acres of timber land, the low
est estim ated value of which is $50, 900.
The defendant claims that the Olcott Com
pany bought tract Of timber land
in Essex county that was to embrace Ger
tain territory that could be seen from vari-
Gus points from which timber could be
drawn to certain point without hauling
up hill. The plaintiff claims that defend
ants did not convey said lands within
about TO- 600 acres. 1t will be readily dis
cerned that a delicate question OF law ia in
issue. Hons. II. G. Ide and II. c. Bates of
st. Johnsbury are counsel for the defend
ant and j. j. Wilson, esq, of Bethel and
Hon. W. Z. johnson of Woodstock for the
plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
ONE SIDE OF LIFE.


The continued case OF State vs.. Martin
Curley was taken up in the City Court
Thursday morning, He pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 with costs. lie was charged
with assault upon Oliver Martell, the latter
being cut on the arm. Curley appealed.
He clai ms the cutting was accidental.
Delor Bouchmin, Mitchell Provost and
Fred Contois were taken before the City
Court for chopping open the door and enter
ing a fishing hut on the ice. Bouchmin said he
was guilty, and fine of s? and costs was
imposed Tho case against Contois was nol
prossed and after partial hearing the case
against Provost was postponed till Satur-
day. All three are boys.
Mitchell Hamlin, who was convicted OF
second offence of selling liquor February s
and was sentenced to one months imprison-
ment in the House of Correction and pay
fine OF $5l.07 including costs, from which he
took an appeal came into court Wednesday,
withdrew his appeal and mittimus was
issued to carry the sentence into effect.
Eli Pppin, who was arrested Tuesday
night at Essex Centre by Chief Dumas for
assaulting Deputy Sheriff Nichols, pleaded
guilty before Justice Brownell at Essex
Wednesday afternoon and was flned $40 and
costs. He appealed. Pippn's fighting in
clinatious have got him into trouble be =
fore.
Robert Cameron, Moses Durant a
Sharpley boy, and Useb Blair, young lads,
were arrested Friday by Officers Murphy
and Grafton for throwing stones at passen-
ger trains as they pass out of the tunnel on
North Bend. A stone went through the
car window and just missed a woman pass
enger.
Chief Dumas was notified Friday
morning that two men and a woman were
lying drunk near the railroad track in the
south yard. He got a carter and hurried to
where they were reported to be. He found
them in box car. As he opened the
door on one side the man jumped out
of the door on the other side but
the woman, whose name is Lizzie Hurley,
was nsensible. She was taken to Jail and
in few hours regained consciousness. The
fellows who were with her were John
O'Brien and Ned Haley, two brakemen.
Chief Dumas recognized them at once.
They will be arrested in day or so. The
Hurley girl was released from the House OF
Correction Tuesday last, having been given
a term there by Judge Peck for being in a
house of i'll fame.
Edward Haley, one OF the fellows found
in box car with Lizzie Hurley Friday
morning, gave himself uD Monday. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
A PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

T. T. Daley. President of the Grocers
and Msstmen's Association, Says Bur
iington Wants N city Market.
For some time different merchants have
encouraged tho produc, deae rs of the city
to establish produce exchange, or general
mart for farm products, but they have not
yet determined to undertake it. To FREE
PRESS reporter, Saturday, T. 2. Daley,
PRESIDENT OF tn, Grocers and Meatmen 5
association, said that the city needs such a
market
1t would he great boom to farmers who
could come to town auy day Of the year
md find ready sale for almost any agricul =
tural product at the ruling price. Mr.
Daley thought, too, an exchange like this
would have q tendency TO institute uniform
wholesale prices among the grocerymen and
meat dealers of tho city. That the farmers
would be quick to see and the people, as well
as the merchants, quick to appreciate the
advantage of a ready market, for that is
what an exchange would be, is
to DO taken for granted. Mr.. u, g.
Hathorn, a produce dealer, has been think
ing of starting such business, and
it Is possible that he may do
40 when the Hayward block, soon
to lie constructed on Main street and
Winooski avenue is completed. The loca-
ton would be favorable, it being just across
the street from the old city market grounds
and the building will be sufficiently large to
give ample room for carrying on like di-
versihed business. The farmers prefer to
come to Burlington to market be
cause they can buy whatever they want
cheaper than at any place within radius
of 90 miles, and no doubt produce ex-
change would cause many more Of them to
bring their produce here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho Grocers' and Mestmen's Association
Chooses omcors for the Coming Year.
At the annual meeting Of the Grocers' and
Meatmen's association held March ) the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year; President, L. p. Daley; vice
President, 2. w. Eddy; secretary, Charles
E. Rand; treasurer, j.. II. Prior; executive
committee, G. a. Barber, p II. Corley,
Lewis Luck, NJ. l.. Sanborn, James Childs;
sugar committee, E. s. Spear, g. M. Cos
grlG, NJ Enright; bread committee, Will
liam Fitzgerald, o. DeVarennes, G. II. S p.
yer. 1t was voted to hold the fourth 49,
nual banquet at the Van Ness House Thurs
day evening, March %. The committee on
arrangements are working vigorously and
an enjoyable time may be expected. The
association also voted to continue the clos
ing of their stores every Wednesday even
ing through the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
CITY OFFICES


A Good Crop of Candidates who Hope to
BE Recognized.
Apropos of the recent demo cratic victory,
which gives the party control of the city
government, the people are eager to know
who will be elected to fill thu various offices.
The names heard mentioned thus far are:
For city clerk, John J. Flynn; for city
treasurer, Alderman Hicks, J., G. Mower
and q. Is. Rand; for city attorney, J. j.
Enright and j. A. Brown; Tor constable
and collector, j. A. Kelley; for overseer Of
the poor, ID. W. c. Clapp, j. r. McMahon
and James f. Russell; for street commits
soner, q. w. Beckwith. II is probable
that Herald Stevens will remain as super
intendent of streets, as the trep OF the
democratic commissioner expires this year
and the two republican commissioners hold
till 1894 and 1898, respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Death OF John Iayel1e.

John Lavele died Monday morning
For several years he had suffered with n
tumor of the brain, which eliminated in O.
stroke OF paralysis last fall and from which
he never fully recovered, although he was
abIe TO be out about three weeks ago lie
was born ia Shs'hurne ~ years ago and
was son Of the late Austin Lavele. About
10 years ago he taught school on Cherry
street in this city, and for the last - years
had been member OF the firm Of Nys a.
Layella lie was hard worker and there
by acquired comfortable competence. His
cea'ele3s activity without sufficient rest
doubtless fastened his death. He was a
member OF ST. Mary's Benevolent society
and Of the Ethan Auen Engine company.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
short Session Of the Board of Aldorme n
Monday Evening.

The Board Of Aldermen met Monday even
ing, Aldermen f.. f. Davis and Roberts be-
ing the abseutees. License was granted to
Edward Croker for the erection of a wooden
house with slate roof on Main street and for
the use of portion of the street for three
months for building purposes. The bond of
L. Selden for 5000 rs city liquor
agent was presented and approved. A
resolution relating to the proposed
change of grade of a portion Of
Union street through the ravine; also a
grade OF Buell. street was brought up and
after remarks by Street Commissioners
Brown and Beckwith and Messrs. c. H.
Dolan and L. r. Coon, was passed. War
rants were ordered for the payment OF sew
eral bills and the board adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

The funeral OF John Wardlow was held
from his late home, 80 Pearl street, Tues
day Rev. DR.. Bliss OBLIGATED and Mr.. c.
+. Brown had charge Of the funeral ar
ransemsnts. The bearers were William
Henderson, j. d. Pickering, c. B. Gray
and G.. J. Smith. The intermeut was in
Elm wood cemetery.
MIR. Wsrdlow, who died Sunday at the
advanced age o. % years, had been a resi-
dent OF this city for CT years. His wife died
eight years ago. Three daughters survive
him. Mr.. Wardlow's health was rsmarka-
bly, good, his only sickness being an occa-
sional light attack OF rheumatism. The
immediate cause Of his death was a cold
contracted a few days ago He was car
penter by trade. With the exception of be-
ing little deaf he retained all of his facul-
ties to the very last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
W Orld's Fair.

The IF rec Press offers by special arrange
ment with the Recreation department of The
Christian | Mon, illustrated printed matter
describing the Worlds Fair and full informa-
or from any place in tie United states, in
GLIDING the timetables and pamphlets of tn o
railroad or steamer lines you would Use No
charge is made. II YOU are going to the
Worlds Fair. address the Recreation Depart
ment. The Christian Union, New York.
~ nnltfNN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
DO You Intend Taking Boarders This
summer

THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT of The
Christian Union furnishes information to
people who are DESTROYS of finding a sum
mer homo. IL any reader OF this paper de-
string boarders this summer will send The
Christian Union package OF their circu
lars, the Recreation Department will DO
glad to send them out TO those inquiring
about this section If you have no circulars
or cards, write, telling your postoffice ad-
dress, the nearest railroad station, whether
hotel boarding house. private residence or
farm house the distance from the station,
the number OF peops you can accommodate,
and prices by the week. The Recreation
Department makes absolutely no charge for
serving the public in this way, and no
charge is made to our readers. Address at
once the Recreation Department, The
Christian Union, Clinton Hall, Aston Place,
New York City, and mention the Free
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

The many friends in Burlington, where
he lived for many years, will regret to learn
of the accident which befell L. A. Fuller Of
Chicago last Friday. Mr.. Fuller, who is a
real estate dealer In the worlds fair city,
fell beneath the wheels of "A suburban train
at Oak Park station, crushing his left foot
so badly that amputation just below the
knee was necessary. Mr.. Fuller is - years
of age but his physicians have great hope
of his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
THE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Largely Attended Meeting of tho Unitar-
ian Society Tuesday Afternoon

Largely Rttenueu meeting OIL the Unfair
ian Society Tuesday Afternoon.
A meeting Of the members of the Unitar
ian society was held at the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon to take action on the
resignation of Rev. II. L. Wheeler, who has
served as pastor for the past two years
There was a large attendance. DR.. j. NJ.
Clarke was made chairman of the meeting,
and after a harmonious interchange of
opinions a ballot was taken and the resig
nation was accepted by vote Of 102 to 90.
The following resolution was adopted:
Inasmuch as the society has accepted the
resignation of their pastor, lev. Ii. l..
Wheeler, be it
Res0lrcd, That the best wishes of the society
go with him, and he is hereby recommended
to any other charge to which he may be call
ed as a worthy pastor and able preacher.
The regular annual meeting of the society
will be held next Monday afternoon at
o'clOgk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

1heInportnnt Happenings of a week in
Our dst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for a Generous Share OF Attention at
the Hands of Our Cores pond ents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

The colt race on the ice Monday after
n Don had but two starters, kelly's two
years-old and Villas two-years. old, both by
Giroy. Kelys colt, driven by Frank
Weller, won easily in two straight heats,
aud received the stake. No time WAS taken.
After the race Mr.. Kelly sold his colt to a
Burlington gentlemen for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Examination of Teachers.

Tho regular Spring examination of teachers,
1898. Tor Grand Isle County Will begin as fol-
lows: At Alburg Centre. April I: Grand
Isle Centre, April !. The examinations will
be held in the school house at each place, and
will begin Mt o'clock.
NJ. o. KINNEY.
80 ywlt County Examiner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
ORDERED TO BURLINGTON.

c. L. Woodbury. to Havo Charge of the
Engineering Work ON Fort Ethan Al
len.
Mr. Charles L. Woodbury., who is at
present constructing engineer OF the Unitsd
States military post at Pittsburgh, n. V,
has been ordered by the quartermaster-
general of the United States army, to re-
port to Capt, Guy Howard, assistant quar-
termaster, U. S. A., at Burlington, VI,
to have charge of the engineering work on
Fort Ethan Allen. Mr.. Woodbury. expects
to be transferred to this post about the first
OF April. He will receive a hearty well
come to his old home, al he is a Burlington
boy He graduated at tho University of
Vermont, and has been absent from his ma
tive city for four years. During tho past
four years he has been constructing en-
gneer of Fort Sheriden, H., Sacketts
Harbor and Plattsburgh, n. y. His
townspeope will congratulate him upon be-
ing ordered to this new post.
A Good Appointment.
Mr.. Luman A. Drew OF this CITY has
been appointed superintendent of the
Vermont building on the worlds fair
grounds at Chicago. Mrs. Drew will act
as metron and they will remain at the build.
ing during the ak months of the fair. No
better selections could have been made
Mr.. Drew has wide acquaintance among
Vsrmonters, has had experience IN handling
crowds and is at all times u genial man.
Mrs. Drew is an excellent housskesper and
Vermonters who visit their State building
will find everything comfortable and home
like.
Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes,
80 cts. viii cure a bad cough or cold il il
is nsed to purchase the right stuff. Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam Is the stuff; IL never
fails sample bottles enough to euro a small
cough Toe.
SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deafness are
recorded OF DR.. Thomas Ecectric Oil. Never
fails to cure earache,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Free Round Trip

10 the Worlds Fair and 10 days in Chicago.
We have absolutely the best cure and tonic
for throat and voice troubles on the market.
but lack u name for it. We will therefore
give the above reward to the party buying n
sample bottle who sends in the best name by
April 10Th. sample PC. mo stamps. COLLET
Co, A. BrOadw WAY. y. Y. CitY. 81 win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Examination of Teachers

The examination O; teachers in the Spring
as follows: At Jericho Corners, March 81,
-; az Richmond Village, March Il. %; at
~h eburne Village, March -, % at Milton
Village. April !, y at Essex junction, April
g. :. The examination will he held in tho
school house at each Of the places nam ed and
will commence in all cases at o'clock a. IN.
j. :. CILLEY.
G0.dSwlt County Examiner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
HORN
DIED.

March IL, 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. john
son, daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF deafness are
recorded OF DR.. Thomas Eciectric Oil, Never
fails to cure earache,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

" ANlED-LADIE~A AND GIRLS, we will
W pay You 81 70 $40 per week to work for us
at your own homes no painting or canvassing;
send self addressed envelope. GEORGE +. EM-
MONS Il Co. corner Battcrymarch and Water
streets. Boston, Mass. 6l6t&wlt
Tor sALE-FARM- well known farm
/ Of the late James :. Platt. deceased. .itua-
ted on Mallett's Bay, consisting Of Five
Hundred an4 Ninety-nine acres. Well
watered by lake, brook and springs
well wooded of both hard and soft
woods, and sugar orchard ot three hun
dred trees. said farm is pleasantly located
eight miles from Burlington and one Of ihs
best farms in the town of Colchester. Vi.
traitor, Burlington, VI 59.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

80 cts. viii cure a bad cough or cold if il
is used to purchase the right stuff. Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam is the stuff; il never
fails. sample bottles enough to euro a small
cough Zoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

Tapleys Bread Winner" outwears all other
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-03
DOTS FROM DOLITTLE.
Written for The Leader.
NEAL Dow.
Portland, Me.

Written for The Leader.
"If there come any unto you,
and have not this doctrine, receive
him not into your house, neither
bid him God speed For he that
biddeth him God speed is partak-
er of his evil deeds. .(2nd John,
1: 1O-11.) What was true in the
apostles time, is equally true
now and what is true concern
ing a mans influence in one sin is
true of all therefore, those who
bid the whisky power God speed
by giving their votes or influence
to a man or party pledged to its
support, become partakers of the
evils of that power.
Some men say the man for
whom they vote must be Chris
tian and Prohibitionist, but
he must also be Il Democrat.
Such men want to reform their
party, but they will have about
the same effect that preacher
would have, if he were in tor
ment trying to reform the inhab-
itants of that dark region.
The man who does not want his
wife to vote, reminds me of the
man who carried his wife's horse
to town and sold him without her
consent, bought two gallons of
whisky, came home half drunk
and abused her because she had
subscribed for nice family BIZ
BILE. He TAKES a privilege which
he is not willing to give her.
"Religion never was designed,
to make our pleasures less" but
it was designed to make us better
men and women, and the man
who uses that for his song while
engaged in his drunken revels will
wake up in eternity to find that
his religion was not sufficient to
save his immortal soul.
3D."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-03
Mercer's President COmmends
The Leaders Editorial.
The Solution Of the Liquor
Question Waiting OH the
Votes Of Christian Min
listers and Laymen.
Let Others do as They May, He will
"walk I'm the Narrow Path of Right"
"Free from the Blood OF all Men,"
Editor Mississippi Leader:
I read with nrofound

Editor Mississippi Leader:
read with profound interest
your article entitled, personal
and Otherwise" in The LEADER
of the 10Th inst. Leaving out of
consideration the personal and
confining myself to the "Other-
WISE" l feel like saying you
wrote the truth. 1t is plain and
disagreeable, but it is the truth.
We have two great national whis-
ky parties, one open and above
board about its support of the Ii
quor traffic, and the other deceit
full and lying about it; but both
upheld by the votes of Christian
men and ministers. These voters
are responsible thus far for what
is going on in the saloons upheld
by the parties supported by their
votes. This is the long and short
of it. The final solution of the
problem of the liquor traffic is
just waiting on the Christian vo-
ters of America to decide to cut
loose from whisky parties and
vote as they pray. If every
Christian who knows that the sa-
loon is the curse of the land
would do this the strife would
end at the next general election.
But good men say, not enough
will cut loose to succeed. Alas
That is true up to date. But it
only requires one voter to cut
loose to clear me of all response
bility for the bloody work of the
saloon, and that voter has acted.
! am free from the blood of all
men.
We are waiting on the breth-
ren, on the preachers, who preach
one way and vote the other. How
long shall we wait! Heaven only
knows; l am lonesome, but God
helping me, against all odds, |
shall walk the narrow path of
right, and hope for more compa-
ny after awhile.
Continue in earnest to tell the
truth without fear or malice.
There will be more of us later.
Yours for Righteousness,
j. B. GAMBRELL.
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.