davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
HORSE GOSSIP.
Over 6.0o0. 900 Horses IN the Country -
The Worcester Hill Farm of sh oreham

Over 16, 900, 600 Horses ia the Country -
The Worcester Htll Farm of sh oreham.
Pancosst and Old Hopeful, 214s. are
dead. Pancoast was the first stallion to
sell for os much as $2S, 900 at auction. This
occurred in 1885. Old Hopeful was bred by
hr. b. d. Whitcomb of Boston, and was
the fastest trotter ever bred 10 Nav Eng
land.
All but $1,000 of the stock required to
construct the new mile trotting track at
Glens Falls has been subscribed
According to tho late,t estimate Of the
agricultural department, there are nearly
sixtesn and a quarter millions of horses in
the United States. The valuation of the
horses Is placed at 1902, 225, 12j. The de-
partment estimates the number of cattle in
the country, in round figures, at 90, 900, =
600, and their value is placed at :301, 1871, =
9S4. Big figures these.
w. w. Moore, proprietor of the Wor-
cester Hill stock farm, Shoreham, has issued
a catalogue for the season of 1898 On the
front cover is good likeness of Gillig,
2:234, at four years OF age, the young
Lambert stallion. Although Gillig has been
doing stud service only few years, he is
the sire OF Sue Gillg with a three year old
record of 2:23t, and Tom Gilig with a
yearlinz record of 2;37i Both records
were made in races. GiIlig's rsmarkab bic
success as a sire has naturally attracted the
attention OF the lree1ers of the country,
and to-day he holds place second to no stall
lion In New England as a transmittsr Of
speed
Juan Robinson OF South Hsro ha, had
three va liable brood mares sent him from
Boston parties to be mated with his fast
pacing stallion Gen. Logan. Mr.. Robinson
intends that his stable shall consist mostly
of PAGERS and viii breed to accomplish that
end almost exclusively. lie can now show
six good ones, all sired by Gen. Logan.
w. y, Phelps of AIburgh expects to cam
paign his string of trotters this season.
Lizzie Phelps, winner of ths yeuring stake
races at the breeders meeting in 1891
Daisy, fast PAGER and a yearlng by AL
caudsr, dam Daisy, promising one. being
among the number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
DELEGATES TO LOUISVILLE.
Convention of the National Republican
League In the kentucky City.

Convention of the National Republican
League In the Kentuoisy City.
According to the instructions OF the last
convention Of the hague. held at Buffalo,
in September 1899, establishing rule for
national meeting OF the league to be held
every year In the month Of May, q nation al
convention of the National Republican
league Is called to meet at Louisville, KY,
for q session Of two days, on Wednesday,
May 10. The ratio OF representation will
be six delegates at large from each state
and territory, and four from each Congress
sional district, and one from each college
republican club In the United States. The
national convention Of tho American Re
publican College league will be held at the
same place on Thursday afternoon, May
IL. The Women's Republican association
of the United States will also hold session
during the time of the convention.
In accordance with tho call the following
delegates have been appointed from the Re-
publican LesEus of Vermont: II. II. Pow
ers Of Worthwhile, NJ. S. Colburn of Man
chester, T.. e. Smith OF Montpelier, J. ].
Estsy Of Brsttleboro, r. d. White Of Rut-
land, Franklin Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
n. w. Fiske OF Isle La Motto, G. II. Lane
of Cornwall A. A. Hall Of st. Adams, w.
w. Henry of Burlington, w. W. stckney
of Ludlow, Jonah Grout of Derby, Frank
Plumley of Mortified and j. II. Watson of
Bradford. Delegates from the college re-
publican clubs in the State will be appoint
ed shortly. The following are ex-ofiicio
delegates; II. S. Peck OF Burlingto ton, mem
her of the executive comm ittee, and q. A.
Davis of Windsor, vics-president for Yer
mont of the National League, &. T. Childs
of st. Adams, president, and w. Is. Gates
of Burling ton, secretary of the State League
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
West forthe Sum mer,

Many of our readers will go to the
Worlds Fair this summer. While in the
West, why not visit some OF its leading re-
sorts--ses the Yellowstone, Il e Yosemite,
the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot
Springs, s. D., Helena, Mont, or take a
trip to Alaska, the Great Salt Lake, or go
to Banff, visit the resorts of Lake Mime
tonka, Mimi, Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
Colorado Springs, Fixes Peak and Manitou,
ths California mountain summer resorts
picturesque Mackinac and the various
Michigan resorts, or the Lake resorts of
Wisconsin We will glady send you full
printed information in regard to these re
sorts OF any others, with the ways of reach
ing them via any point, and help you lay
out any tour or route you may think Of
taking. Write, asking for what you want
Address, by special arrangement with the
RECREATION DEPARTMENT, THE CHRIS
TIAN UNION, New York, and mention the
FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
MR.. WlLLlAMSoN's COMPLAINT.
Charge OF Unjust DETERMINATION No
sustained.

sustained.
The board of railroad commissioners have
just handed down report in the matter uf
the complaint of Abram Williamson Of
Middlebury against the Central Vermont
Railroad company for alleged ovsrchargs
in freight rates and discrimination ia fur
nishlng cars to shippers. Tho hearing In
the case at Middlebury February 2 was
fully reported in these columns at the
time.
The board finds that in the matter Of the
class fcaton of the rates for carload lots
the defendant company affords TO its ship
psrs rates that compare favorably as a
whole with the rates Of the official class
ihcaton above referred to, and that on less
than carload lots its standard rates arc al
together favorable to the local shipper, as
compared with said official Classification.
Tho board, however, realizes that the
question raised upon this branch OF the case
presented, ia purely question Of inter State
traffic, and subject over which it has 10
legal jurisdiction, being more properly a
matter for the consideration aud deter
mutation of the inter State commerce com
mission.
Upon the charge of unjust discriminate IN
on the part Of the defendant company in its
charges for frsights, the board finds from
the testimony that the same Is not sustained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

had been confined TO her bed for almost
two years nnd was now almost bed
fast. The doctor said she had Con-
sumption complicated with Heart Dis
ease and Liver Trouble, and we were
about discouraged.
| then heard of your remedy and told my
wife about 1T,
She decided TO try it, and before she had
taken half bottle she felt better. Whom
she had taken two bottles she was gaining
fast and before the third bottle was fin.
ishcd she completely recovered her health,
and has been n well woman ever since, and
her cure Is u wonder to ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Minister'S wife Much Pleased

Elder 8. 5. Beaver, of McA llistervil,e, Ju-
malta Co., Pa, says his wife is subject to
cramp in the stomach. Last summer she
tried Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy for 1t, and was much pleased
with the speedy relief ii afforded. She has
sin &c used it whenever necessary and found
that it never fails. For sale by Beaupre d.
Lowry, druggists.
For COLDS. CRoUP, ASTHMA. BRoNCHITIs
and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, and Get the genuine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

I wish to tell you
what your great med.
icine Klckapoo In
dian SagWa, has
done for me and my
family.
My wife was very
Siok and had been
failing for n long time,
and her old family
physician said she
could not live.
We tried another
doctor, and lie told
the same story, said
she could not live
three months. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
VERMONT CONFERENCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD DAY
OF THE 49TH SESSION..

DR.. G. &. MoCabe Addresses Crowded
House in tho Afternoon-Largely At
tended Evening Meeting Addressed by
Rev. j. w. Hamilton of Cine lnneti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

completely used up. At my wife's sug-
gestion tried HiCkapoo Indian Sag
wa again, and after using less than two
bottles | considered myself entirely we'll
and have remained well ever since. think
/ can say that SagWa Is tho best
remedy that a family can have.
In case of Colds there is nothing bet
ter that know OF than taking good dose
before going to bod and my wife says she
would not think of keeping house without
q bottle OF Kickapoo Indian sngwe. She
says it saved her life with the help Of
Providence, and can say that under the
hand OF Almighty God l owe my life
to the wonderful medicine Of all medicines,
the great gift OF nature, Kickapoo In
dian sagwa, and all the world should know
of its intrinsic worth. Its value as u family
remedy is beyond comparison.
JOHN 3. WHITE.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
mode By TIE IndiGns from roots, marks and herbs
OF their o,cn gathering and curing, is oJtaHGJd
otauy druggiSt. 0
ST. per Bottle, Six Bottles for So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
! Vote for Hoods
Forty Years in tho ministry
Rheumatism, dyspepsia and In
somnta- Great BENEFIT From
Hoods SdrSQDar iLIo

o. have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for four or five months, and am satisfied
that it is very excellent remedy. have
been troubled with rheumatism more or
less for number of years. My back and
hips, and indeed my whole body at times,
have been afflicted. The rheumatism has
been especially severe in my right arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, which has
been so lame that / sometimes feared
.ShouId Lose the Use Of it
entirely. was in this condition when |
began to take Hoods Sarsaparlla, but |
had not taken more than a bottle or two
when | began TO feel better, and when l
had taken four bottles, my rheumatism
had entirely left me. / have been more
free from rheumatism this season than for
years. Besides the rheumatism, |, like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

Would you ride on railroad that uses no
danger signals That cough is a signal Of
danger. The safest cure Is DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine syrup. Sold by all dealers on u
guarantee Of stisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetoris
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, abe chung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Cagoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

Styles are pretty this
spring, we have single and
double breasted sack and
long cut~away trock suits,
made to our own order,
which cannot be duplicated
in any other place. You
will tall in love with them
at first sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
l was takon sick

80 " . hAAo 81 Q = % .
l was takon sick
and my trouble YVES
pronounced DyS-
pepsia by a physi-
clan who relieved mo
some, but did not cure
me. Ny wife ad-
vlsed mo to try
S a gWa. ! did so
and was cured.
Soon after that / was
attacked with tn @
Grippe and could not
get rid OF it. Every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
jsundiee, sick headache, Indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
You'll Have a Fit
If you buy your Spring
Suit and Overcoat from us.

We will see that it is a
perfect fit before we let
you go out of our store. Our
spacious double store is
now filled with Clothing
tor the thousands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
HONEST PRAISE.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Does
Good Work in Maine.
Earnest Enforcement of Kickapoo Rem
edies from the Extreme North Eastern
Section Of the Quilted states. Merit Alone
Could Have made These Remedies SO
Widely known aud Universally Endorsed
by the People.

MONTICELLO, Aroostook Co, Me.
Oct. l6. 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Hoods s ss.;s, Cures

many others OF sedentary habits - for l
have been minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal church forty years have been
troubled with dyspepsia, but while taking
the medicine my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Appetite has Eeen Good,

food dgested well and j have gained sew
eral pounds. L have also been troubled
with insomnia, but since taking Hood 9
Sarsaparilla, sleep much better" REV.
w. X. PUFFER, Richford, Vt
N. B. BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

We buy no auction
goods nor hunt through
the slums of the cities to
find the cheapest grades
and palm them off for first>
class goods. Our goods
are strictly as represented,
Spring Underwear, Hats
and Elegant Neckwear in
the greatest variety, at
prices so small they are al
most "out Of sight"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Smith& Humphrey
There is
no Medicine

or tonic for your baby
like pure air and sun.
shine. Our line of Ba-
by Carriages ready for
your inspection. Baby
Carriages, $4.5o up.
AS the price lifts up
ward there is more of
style, more elegance of
finish, moro elaborate
ness Of design.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
How It Was Done.

GREENBAcK, Tenn, Mr.. EDITOR:
i would like to explain to the read
ers of the Times how it was that Mr..
w. ID. Hammontree came to out
number the Pine Grove school in
tallies at the spelling a few nights
ago.
He came there to spell against my
school, and, finding that had about
twice as many spoilers as he had, they
would not spell against US. So to
get to spell short time decreased
my number to twenty-four. His
spoilers were from the following
schools: Morganton High School 8,
Belleview S, Cloyd's Creek I, and
three from his school, all choice spell
erS from each school. Then to make
him equal in number to our Side we
gave him seven average spoilers OF
our school. He was represented by
FIVE schools and quit off three tallies
ead.-Peyton Anderson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
The Largest and Best
Selected Stock


we have ever had, in all the new
colorings and makes, and guarantee
that no house can approach US in
price.
Our agreement il that our stock
on January 1st shall not invoice
more than $4,000. We have a stock
today of more than four times this
amount, and to s II it down to 500
600, the amount agreed upon by
date mentioned, seems almost im-
possible, but we will do it just tim,
lasts. Do you believe we will do it
Well, if you were to see the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
vlaits Childhood Scenes.

The following is from Mr.. c. M.
Davis, who has been residing at
Cheoach, N. c., for some time, but
who is atpresent renewing acquaint-
ances in this county:
BANK, TENN.-On my way through
the old Smoky mountains | passed
by the great logging company on
Hazel Creek, in North Carolina,
where they arc doing the llveliest
business ever saw putting logs in
the Tennessee river. l believe they
had about 200 hands at work.
When | landed in Tuckaleechee |
asked a man how far it was to Gam
ble's Store, it being about 4 p. m.
IF said,ity5ss .ialRlQppt FIVE miles he
reckoned. T. found out that the
"recl,onsd'F lmeant about ten Or
twelve miles instead of five.
When | landed at Mr.. P A. Davis ,
near Bank, was provided with a
good supper by his good wife, and
after telling some wonderful adven-
lures of crossing the old Smoky, | re,
tired to dream away the night. Next
morning l had pleasant chat with
Mr.. James Murphy. He said he
was going over to North Carolina In
about three weeks.
Bank is the finest little place | ever
saw according to population. The
merchants here seem to be doing q
good business. Mr.. Will Coulter
passed here the other day on his way
to Knoxville. There surely must be
some sickness from the way Dr.
Sheriff. is riding.
The people here seem to be gooo
and clever, and / am getting &C
| quainted with great many o
Blount's folks-especially the girls
have partner, but | will not tel
his name, for some call him ont
thing and some another. 1t does no
make any difference what you cal
him, he will answer you. We ar
having plenty of rain at this writing
A great many are talking of going t
Knoxville. . Mr.. Joe Miller is just
lively as ever. still remembe
Sandy Bottoms and the good peopl
at that place, and intend going owe
to Nails Creek and see that beautitl
vallcy.-C. M. Davis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

A japanese pupil of Mr. Lafcadio
Hearn has asked him in horror and
amazement how it is that the
strange subject of love and mar
riage are so freely treated in En-.
glish novels. This gives Mr.. Hearn
occasion to tell in his article, "Of
the Eternal Feminine" in the De.
cember Atlantic, how different
place women occupy in Japan and
America or Europe Equally note
worthy is Mr.. F. B. Sanborn's arti-
Gle on "Thoreau and his English
Friend Thomas Cholmondely. The
paper is made up mainly of letters
between a young Englishman of
no common character and the nat
uralist and philosopher whose
name is comming more and more
to be coupled, like Emerson's and
Hawthorne's with Concord in its
best days. Mrs Wiggin provides
the short story of the number in
atom o the Blub'ry Palms." pa.
thetrc sketch of New England lite.
Mrs. Cavazza's story, "The Man
from Aidone," has its third, last
and most effective part. Charles.
Egbert CIaddock continues "His
Vanished star" Studies of nature
are nearly always expected in The
Atlantic, and from Mr. Bradford
Torrey and Mr.. Frank Bolles the
readers of the magazine have
learned to expect very charming
papers. Such indeed, are an the
Flat-Woods," by Mr. Torrey, and
l"Birds at Yaie-Tide," by Mr.. Bolles
To these are added the vivid pict
ures of Mr.. Hamlin Carland's
"Western Landscape" An unsign
ed paper, "Ideal Transit" suggest.
ha II whimsically, a pleasant solu
ton of all the difficulties of travel
Professor Woodrow Wilson, in
Mere Literature" makes a plea
for the study of books not as sub
ljects of scientific inquiry. "Dem
Ocracy in America" by Professor
Francis Newton Thrope, is of inter
est particularly to students of oul
social history. "The Blazing
Heart" a poem by Mrs. Alice Will
Jams Brotherton, and the usual de
partment fill out this strong con
Guiding number Of The Atlantic,
one hundred and thirty-fourth vol
ume.-Hughton, Mifflin & Co., Bos
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Inspiration of the Scriptures.

Mr.. EDITORS much has been
said of late about Divine Inspiration,
l wish to explain how | regard our
English Bibles. The Old Testament
was written at first in the Hebrew,
which was the language spoken by
Gods ancient people, and the New
Testament was first given to the
world in the Greek, which was spok-
en- in the time of our Savior. Our
Confession Of Faith says these were
the languages in which the Inspired
Word was given to the world
Can we have the Inspired Word of
God in any other than the original
languages? l think we can. Our
English translation is not inspired, by
which we mean God did not inspire
the men to make our translation. So
we say of the $50 TRANSACTIONS of the
Bible in SO many different languages.
Uninspired men translated them, but
they are Gods infalliblc word, be-
cause they contain the inspired
thoughts of the Holy Ghost as given
to the inspired writers OF the Hebrew
and Greek. A man does not need to
be inspired in order to convey a di'
vine message. Some suppose none
but the original words of the Bible
can conveythe divine idea; they tel
us the very words were gwen by God
so that the inspired writers could moi
use any other words conveying the
same ideas. But we say word can
not be inspired only as the thought
conveyed by it is inspired. Letters
DO not make word; they mean moth
ing only as they convey thought
Words as such and so many letters
cannot be inspired. place in sylla
bles the letters chefeb. No being
can inspire them until a thought il
put into them.
The old notion that certain letters
and no others could be used to con
vey the Divine Will, is not accepted
so far as have learned, by any o
our modern Christian scholars. Goo
has conveyed his will to man, anC
that will can be put into any Ian
guage and still be his infallible word
The best translation of the origina
Hebrew and Greek Scriptures is thu
best Bible, but any translation tina
conveys the Divine Will is Gods in
falllble voice speaking to the reader
p. M. Bartlett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
GOOD ADVICE.

Evcry patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation Of his homo paper which
teaches the American policy of rrotcc-
ton. 1t Is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its correspon.
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. consider it tho
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy Address Wilbur F. wako-
man, General Secretary, I;s West ,3d
ST., New York..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Stock Positively Will
Be Sold.

Owing to a change of firm our en-
tire stock is for sale exceedin. "
cheap.
We have been contemplating
making a change in our business
for more than eight months, but
reached conclusion in the last
few days, so that we now announce
positively that change will take
place on or before January 1st, 1894
We have today one of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cmed. No More
Use For Ear 7,pmpet'.
Triumph at Last.

An infallible remedy for the cure
OF catarrh and deafness in all its
stages, by one who has been a great
sufferer from catarrh and almost
total deafness.
No catarrh or Shiny green and
yellow sticky matter di.charging
from the nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sounds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up green
andyellow sticky matter. 1t is a
blessing that words cannot describe.
For further information write for
circulars. Address, Frank Wortz &
CO., Wausau, Wis. Drawer 1925
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Prices Marked
on Each Garment,

and see how fast these bargains are
being picked up you would be slow
to believe that any stock would be
left 60 days from now. If these
goods are not sold sooner they will
be thrown on auction not later than
December 10th. An agreement has
been reached whereby a change in
our firm is to be made, and big
forfeit on our part has been named
in case we fail
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
to Reduce Stock
to Amount Named

and agreed upon, but we are not 60
ing to pay the forfeit, because we
will sell this stock if we must, even
should it not bring more than half
what it cost. Now, If you want
Clothing and Hats, good reliable
goods, such as we are known to
handle, for less money than you
ever bought them, it will pay you
to investigate what we are doing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
CURING THE AFFLICTED.

The Private Dispsnsary Of the Cell
iebrated Specialist. Or. w. Fro
mont Moore, Is dolngNa good
Work at Knoxville.