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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

The voters of Massachusetts, can make
their choice of five State tickets in the cleo
ton to be held November ,,-republican,
democratic, prohibtionist. people, and so
cialist labor.
Republicans claim that Iowa is safe be
You'd all doubt.
\ Chicago woman, Miss Kate Kane, is
going to run as an independent candidate
for iudgeship Of the Superior Court. She
has secured over 5000 names to the petit
ton She viii lille with the election commits
sonels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

Especial Correspondence Of the Free Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Ex-senator Edmunds is in the city and
stopping at the Arlington aud Collector
Smalley is at the Ebbitt House.
In the turn of the treasury wheel Of APP
pointment aud disappointment yesterday II.
f. Taylor of Vermont special inspector of
customs, was removed from office,
\. G. Fay Of Montpelier is at Hotel Ok
ford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

For the cure of headache constipation,
stomach and liver troubles, and all derangc-
ments of the digestive and assimiative organs,
Ayers Pills are invaluable, Being sugar-coat-
ed, they are pleasant to take, always reliable,
and retain their virtues III any climate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

for Vermont butter. i'm popular estimation
yc,nopt.s Sheen Ryccdinr interest.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

How to make children healthy and happy
feed them when they are babies with Mcllns
Food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. Nov.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

Terms @i.ooa Year, Always in Adyoncc
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

the last Old Grandpa Growlt sunk
into Sort Of sleep, or stupor, from
which they could not rouse him. For
many hours he lay like one dead, but
his thin. creased face was very peace
full and there was no pain. Children
iiptoed in with flowers, and some cried
bitterly, while others those who
were yOunger-whispered to one an
other: Hush, let us make no noise;
Old Grampa GrOwly is sleeping"
At last the old man reused up. Hc
had lain like one dead for many
hours. bu: now at last he seemed 10
wake of a sudden, and. seeing the
children about him, perhaps he fan
cicd himself in that pleasant park,
under the trees, where SO very often
he had told his one pathetic story to
those little ones. Leastwise he made
a feeble motion as If he would have
them gather nearer. and seeming to
know his wish. the children came
closer to him. Those who were near
est heard him say with the inc:fable
tenderness OF old: ..Once Their wuz a
littr boy"
And with those last sweet words
upon his lips, and with tho touch in
his heart, the old man went down into
the valIey.-Eugcne Field in the Chi
cago News-RecOrd.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
4 F'ishy Detective.

A British ship bound for the West
Indies once fell i'm with suspicious
locking craft having the appearance OF
u slavc-tradcr and gave chase During
the pursuit something was thrown over
board from the pursued vessel. which
was captured and taken into Port Royal
to be examined. The ships papers were
not Forthcoming. and the vessel was in
Il fair way 10 escape condemnation,
when Il ship came into port which had
caught IL shark. in whose stomach was
Il tin box containing the missing pa
pcrs- These clearly showed that the
captured craft was engaged in the slave
trade. and proper punishment was
mcted out to her officers. The tin box
which the shark swallowed is now in
the museum at Whitehall Yard. Lon
l,n
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Sold for "A SonT

There WAS an auption sale of u .:ourg
woinan-s wardrobe the other day in
New York. The young woman was the
daughter Of IL millionaire who died
about six weeks ago, the auetioneer said,
and she was disposing of her wardrobe
because she had 10 go into mourning.
Thirty women and as many men at
tcDdc.! the sale The bidding was live
ly, but the prices brought were nothing
in comparison to the alleged cost An
elaboratcly trimmed evening costume
oi iG.y&, r-rplc velvet, with gold EN-
broidery. made by E-lix of Paris, which
originally cost. SD the auctio"eer said,
5000. was knocked down for So "A
III green silk evening dress. by Felix,
brought ST.. \ fur-trimmcd jacket
made by Robinson was sold for Sis.
The other articles were sold st prices
ranging from 81 To SIS. The entire
proceeds were not more than $500.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
The AuSloN,aniacS. 4

The habit of turning up the trousers
an inch or two at the ankle has become
almost second nature among the MEM
hers It . certain class "f arglomaniacs
in New York. TlH. condition of the
weather makes no difference with
thcIu. One Young man uf uumi>tak ka BILE
English hcariHg attracted m unusual
amount of attention tu himself al a re
ccption in one of the Fifth avenue pal
aces the other night Ivy appearing on
the flrur of the ball room with his well
pressed black trousers turned up snugly
around hi, ankles. He subsequently,
explained that he hal turned them mp
fr"rn force "f habit and hai forgotten
tn turn them down before descending
from the dressing room.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
iix.x. Carry . Jack-Knife:

: The usefulness of carrying a sharp
jack.knife was shown the other day in
mo@Sps ae~isIn, hair re eame % tnmSina ea down % as
she passed a heavy piece of machinery
ard the ends Of it caught in some slowly
revolving cogwheels. The girl screamed.
but did no: have the presence OF mind
to break away at once before more
strands of her hair were caught and
dragged in. She stood there holding
out her arms and screaming. while her
head was drawn nearer and nearer TO
the fatal wheels. Then up came a man
with a sharp jact-knifc, He compassed
the hair of the girl within MS leis -atlt
and held it firmly as he might n rope
and with the other hand severed the
hair close to the wheels.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Sudden Change of Tune.

A furniture van stood in front of a
Sixth avenue store. a little boy stood
by the horse and gave it some bread to
eat. The driver looked on with a broad
grin.
That's right l,c said to the young
benefactor, always Ne kind to dumb
animals. Look how the horse enjoys
it. But does Your mother always give
you big chunks like that?''
No" replied the youngstcr. 81 didn't
get thai one from my mother"
Where did yGt: get it then?'
1T was lying in the vai;.
Here the driver flew into temper
and bawied out why that was my
breakfast. you miserable rascal, you"
The poor lad doomed thus early in
life to practical experience of the sud
DEF: ~icissitudes of popular favor, flew
weeping ffJT.s thc sccne-Recordcr.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
SLEEPY HOLLOW.
A Dog Buried There Was Du. Up and
Again Placed In q Grave.

Again Placed In q Grave.
When Miss Jessie GilIcndcr, a
member OF a wealthy Tarrytown FAM
lily. inclosed the body of her pet
cocker spaniel in u thirty-dollar cas-
ket. whose silver plate bore The
touching inscription .'Our Darling
Leo" and buried il deep IN famous
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, The country
round about was incXpressibly
shocked.
John O'kcefe and John Tracey We're
accused by Miss Gillender of having
stolen her pet, corpse and coffin.
They were discharged by the grand
jury lately.
The cemetery is one OF the most
noted in the country. says the New
York Advertiser Within its gates
rest the remains of Washington Irv
ing. George Jones, late editor and
owner of the Times; the millionaire
dry goods merchant Jones. of New
York: General Dclcvan, the families
OF Mantpn Marble. d. Ogden Mills
and George Lewis aud other noted
families of New York and WtstJhes-
ter county.
Among those who owned q lot near
where the dog was buried was
Okccfc. A few weeks ago the grave
of the dog had been opened, and the
body and cal kct scattered on the
roadway. The work of the grave
robbers was done at night, Is early
on the next morning the body Of Leo
was found where the robbers had
thrown il.
The very night that the grave was
robbed O'keefc and Trace were seen
in the cemetery, and shortly after
ward Okecfe was found a: the foot of
the banks of the Pccantico river with
a broken leg and thigh, having fallen
off the bridgcIwhich spans the river.
When it was learned that LcO'S
grave had been robbed suspicion
pointed To U'kccfc and Tracey as the
d"sccrators of his grave. They We're
arrested and held for the grand jury.
which Discharged ,hcm.
When Lco's body was found Miss
Glllendcr was at once notified and
again had her pet Inferred. She.
however. had brick and cement
vault built, and in this now rcposes
peacefully the corpse of her cocker
spaniel.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

Flower

have been troubled with dyspep-
sla, bt:t after fair trial of August
Flower. am freed from the vexaticus
troub!e-;. B. Young, Daughters
College, HarTodshrrg, Ky. | had
headache one ycar steady. One bottle
OF august Flower cured nc. It vas
positively worth one hundred dollars
10 me. ". Smith, Pm. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. / have
used II iisEse.T :or constipation and
dyspepsia and 1t cured mc, it is the
be5t seller ever llandled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, 1he1hauicsburs, Pa. Q
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which HouseEc.pers Should Earnestly
Consider.

Which HouseEc.pers Should Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
of the people of this country in the nu-
merous alum baking powders that are
now being urged upon the public.
There IS no question as to the detri-
mental effects of these powders upon
the system Every Board of Health,
every physician. viii! tell You OF the s'-
wholesome qualities they add to the
food. Some countries have absolutely
prohibited the sale of bread containing
alum.
E%en small doses of alum. given TO
children, nave iSro''Hced fatal results,
while cases Of heartburn. iH"igsstlon,
gripping constipation, dyspepsia, SEd
various kindred gastric troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane.
caused by the continuous use of food
prepared with the alum or ;ilum-phos-
phate powders. are familiar i'll the prac-
ticc of every physician.
II is got possible that any prudent
housewife. any loving mother, will
knowingly use IN article of food that
will ininre the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chill
drcn.
How shall the dangerous alum pow
icrs be distirguishcd: And how Shall
the danger to ilcalih frn-n their use bc
avoided:
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price 1T which they are
sold, or from the fact that they are ac
conpanicd by = gift. or are diSpo-ed of
under some scheme. The alum powder
costs hut few cents pound to make.
and Is often sold at - or - cents 4
pound. If some present is given with
it, the price may he 30, 10 or 30 cents
pound.
1t is impossible To narae all the alum
powders in the market. but any baking
powder sold 1T /; low price. or adver-
tised as costing only half us much as
cream OF tartar powders. or acCOmpa=
MED by Il present. or disposed of under
any scheme. is of this class. detrimental
to health. ard to be avoided.
Hut the easy. safe. and certain pro-
lection of our bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger OF unWh0lcsomcncSS Is
in the use OF Boyal taking Powder,
only. This powder is mentioned he
cause of the innumcrahle reports in its
favor BY high medical authorities. by
the l. :. Government, and by The Off
cial chemists ana boards OF Health,
which leave no doubt as I" its entire
freedom from alum. lime and ammonia.
its absolute purity and wholcsomeness.
While its uScis thus a safeguard against
the poisonous alum powders it is salts
factory at the samc time 10 know that
it makes the whitc>t. li~htest. sweetest
and most delicious food. which will
keep rilo;st and fresh longer. and that
can bc eaten with immunity. hot or
cold, stale or fresh. and also that owing
To its greater strength it is mere eco
nonicai than others.
These facts should incline coaSunrrS
to turn - deaf ear Ia all opportunities
10 buy the inferior powders. If q gro
Ger urges the sale of the cheap. impure"
alum brands, il should De borne in mind
that !: is hccIuSc hr can make more
profit on them. The wise house keeper
Will decline ir ;:ii eases tn take them.
Take ~" ciluncrS through using u
doubt jul article where :" important q
ma tier - the h.aitir ,r iifruf dear onrs
is at stake.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Wouldn't Have Believed 1t.

"You would scarcely take my daugh-
te--i;aby. we call her. to b. twenty
one years Old, would you?" said a fond
mother. speaking of her spinster-loo'i-
ing child. NO. indeed, ] should not.
WAS the reply. so every one says.
But how o;d would you have imaSincd
herr" '.Gh. don know exactly.
though if had been gussing her age,
should have said she was about thirty
three and Il half. bf may he three
quarters. One can't always tell within
month or two. You know.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
WHEN JENNY DIED.

So still il is about the house
That every little gna ing mouse
MAY make us star with sudden flight.
AS guilty men AZ dead of night,
Since Jenny died.
A; times il seems one almost hears
The slow procession OF the wears
Which move in upsccustomed way
A-sincc rhe-,I Gawned that fateful day
Wkcn sorrow rolled lis fnll food tide
When Jenny dice.
Nor yc: is sorrow all So feel:
Some other iiCugatS will DER us steal
OF fiu;~5 when loyc WAS less than that.
rOr she WAS not Il perfect cat
And yet We thought of naught beside
When jenny died
Detroit Trihune
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
BIit i'm ANGLING.

\ scientific paper tells of a new fish
ing device whereby the minnOw used
for bate in angling for large fish is kept
alive and safe from the predatory deni-
zens of the deep. who strike ut it. but
catch hooks instead. 1t is incased in a
glass tube. through which the water
circulatcs freely. The application is
new. but the idea of CARRYING bait in a
bottle is as old As angling is. There is
one Improvement to be noted, as under
the old plan the bait was surc to give
ont sooner or later, depending on the
size OF the bottle and the artlor of the
fisherman
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
MOI sound.

4 New Worker forwarded To- one of
his friends in the West set of Colonel
Ingersoil'S works Then hC sent a tel
gram informing him what re had done,
and expressing the hope that the books
would arrive safe and sound. \ few
days aftcrWarl lie received = telegram
from his friend who was an orthodox
Frcs which ran this way:
Books arri~c.t safe but not sound"
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Six Ways Around the World.

The time required for journey
around the earth by a man walking day
and night without rest wOnld be rs
days: an express train. forty days:
sound. at Il medium temperature. thirty
two and ore-half hours: cannon ball.
twenty y-On" ard thrcc-fuu,th hours:
light. = little over onc-tcnth of a sec
one: electricity, passing over copper
wire, Il little less than one-tcnth OF Il
second.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
The NCNSEaDcr Of the Future.

Mr.. Edison thinks that evuntrlallv all
newspapers will he set up by combi-
nation OF the pl,onograph and the type
setting machine. Editors. he says. will
read OF into monographs all the copy
brought in. editing it as they 60 along.
The cOmpos;tnr will put the cylinder
with his take On anothcrphOn"grap
and listening t. the Gictation of the
machine. will trans ate it directly to
'.hc keys of the me !laniccl type setter.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Can a Fish ba Erozero

Somebody tod Dr. W. T. Herring Of
Georgia that it was impossible to freeze
IL fish to death, bat he was not fully
convinced and decided to test the mat
ter. lie tried. putting two young carp
in Il jar and allowing it to freeze al
most solid, except about a tablespoon
fui about the little :i>h. The fish did
not seen To mind II mu.h. and as soon
as the ice thawcd out they swan around
rs lively as ever
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

ONE ENJOYS
Both Tire method and results whso
Syrup of Figs is taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~
tenn efecsuaily, dispeIs colds, head.
aches and fevsrs aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs u Tho
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
ducsd. pleasing to the taste and 20.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action AID truly beneficial Il il
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substancsa
It's many excellent qualities COM
mend it TO oil and have made IL
The most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles BY Gil leading drug
g;sss. Any reiisble druggist who
may not have it or hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it Do not accept
eny substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SNRUP ca
sas fRksGisco. cAi.
sat7sSAlE. ~. G9S v0Rk ~
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

No Trees of first quality can ever be
sent by mail. Mayhap you know it. By.
freight. prepaid if preferred, we ship
safely 4, $ or #. trees: 2-.year Roses Of
rare exccllencc-cvervthin You actu-
ally pay less than for the puny stuff.
LOCO acres Nurseries. 10000 acres Or
chards. Exact information about trees
and fruits. Stark Bros, Louisiana, Mo.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
Saved From Suffering.
Tie Gratitude Ct a Lady Cured by
kiskspea Indian Sagwa.
DANvILLE, ILL, Oct. q

DANvILLE, ILL, Oct. Is.
o feel il ny duty to express my grati-
fade ior what the kickapoo indian
Remedies have done for me.
was suffering with Neuralgia, and
had to stay up every night for weeks.
az last sent for q bottle of kickapoo
Indian Oil, and in less than ten min
rtes after application j was relieved.
] continued its use and also used Kick.
apoo indian SaSwo at the same
time until Entirely Cured.
Many of my friends have used your
Remedies for different troubles, and find
them to do exactly as advertised.
! believe everybody who is suffering
should use them, as we are all brothers
and sisters in Christ. will answer any
questions as to what with the help OF
God they have done for me.
Yours respectfully, EVA DECANP.
EscKAPOO INDIAN SACWA.
AeS all Kickapoo indian Remedies. Sold BY OsalsssI
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

\ nr!Ii: er one cough cure. tr. James H.
Barnet. BIB tcdar ST Rufla,o. y. y. writes
I!!s: i arr using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in ny family End deem ii nun;Fer one
:Gait''r" for coughs and Gods, and my
hCuSe shall never = without it -
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

1t Is by all odds the best liniment. Mr.
Chas. Metzger, 2l1 Geysr Ave. -: Louis.
Mo, is OF the same opinion. He says: Sal
walton Oil Is the hest we have ever used in
our family. II is the best rcmel or earth"
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29
PREFERRED TO WEALTH.
Few People SO Constituted as to he Sat
isfied With 1t Alone.

As q matter of fact. the chief i'm
preston produced by great wealth,
even in America. Is simply curiosity,
not admiration. hardly even envy.
There are many things that people
really value more than wealth at any
timc-perhaps. thinks Harper's Eazar.
valuing wealth only as Il means for
these things. In youth people prize
amusement, pleasure. love: and wealth
is thrown away rcckicssly for the
sake of such ends. After the maturer
tastes are developed. people have no
objection to wealth for the sake of
other aims which it may promote. but
it is not substitute for those aims.
Tho artist loves art. the man of
science loves science, the student
loves study. the inventor loves invcn-
tion, the domestic man loves home.
Even the man of action loves action
mainly as thing attractive in itself
He would readily accept wealth as a
means of achieving his other purposes,
but nc would not sell those purposes
for wealth. The proof OF this is that
he does not, indeed. he often impOv
erishes himself for his own pursuits
Beyond a very moderate account,
wrote Colcridge, Il regard money as
a real evil" The man OF other pur-
suit, knows that one cannot possibly
he very rich and carry on those other
pursuits also. so cnyrossing is the
mere care of property. and SO difficult
and absorbing is the wise use of it.
Many 4 prominent artist Or author
has been simply ruined for the pur
poses for which he was created by
becoming heir to Il large estate; not
that it demoralizcd him otherwise.
but it left him no time for his natural
work Volumes have been written
on the suppression of genius through
poverty. but very little has yet been
said on the wrccking of genius
through wealth.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

ITDUETTE & cos FOMONA COUGH
T'cl.iets. ABSOLUTELY the lest made" Two
ounce Iarla%c for , cents, at your Drug
lists or Con ectione-s. ASK for them and
:-.t' TENT COUGH
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

There is seldom any trOuie about getting
sympathy from those who cannot help
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is nece--
sary: Cures constipation. headache. kidney
and liver troubles and regulates the stom-
ach and bowels
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

Faith may move mountain hit one
hasn't moved III this country for long
time now
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

The grocer never sings: My way is dark
end lonely" His weigh is generally light
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

We eat too much and take too little out
door exercise This is the fault of our mod
ern civilization. II is claimed that Garfield
Tea simple herb remedy, helps Nature to
overcome these abuses.
The Columbus journal., 1893-03-29

"NanSons YaCi- Corn Sa've.'
" t-ren:cd t. cuIc. ''nney refunded ASK ycur
d:r.;:.Is. i,rir. PHO . Ct MT