davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

making 1t, tapped some elm trees In front
OF his house. probably under the dclusion
that maple sugar could be made from any
tree on street bearing such name.
The funeral of the late David Miller
was held Sunday afternoon from the
late residence. 35 King street, the Rev. II.
5. Rowe officiating. The bearers were
'C. c. Miller, John II. Miller. c. C. Barber,
fand j. T. Beach. lnterment was at Lake
View cemetery.
Charles +. Pease and F. A. Pope left
Monday noon for New York, to at
tend the wedding of S. NJ. Pope, youngest
son of the late S. NJ. Pope of this city,
which took place at Hackensack, n. j.,
the homo of the bride, Miss Bessie Rich.
ards. on Wednesday.
Postmaster Hall says the business of
/ the postoffce in this city for the first quar-
ter in 1896, ending March 81. amounted to
So. SIG.60. the largest in the history of the
city by several thousand dollars. This
indicates a healthy growth In the city's
business and population.
Joseph Morgan will begin this week to
dig cellar for e. modern house to be
built for n cousin of 3. r. Seymour on
81. Paul street, just above the cathedral
Tho plans have been drawn by w. r. b.
WILCOX, the architect, whose Office is in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Silas r. Fuller's young son met with q
fatal accident Friday. A runaway horse
passed by the youngster, who gave chase
ana after running quite distance fell as
though in faint. He was carried to his
home on Pine street and a doctor was
summoned but the boy died in 20 minutes
The room formerly occupied by w. C.
McCausland, ticket broker, In the Hotel
Burlington, is soon to be remodcled into
reading and writing room for the guests
of the hotel. An arch is to be cut from
the lobby of the hotel leading into it,
which will make the office much more at
tractive.
II. II. Murphy's now block on Church
street IL rapidly nearing completion and
Mr.. Murphy expects that 1t will be ready
for occupancy by the first OF May The
new building contains 90 rooms, each
room being supplied with electric buttons
and lights and gas. The three upper floors
VIII be used as part OF the hotel and
are laid out alike.
An organization was effected Saturday
for the uniformed branch of the Knights
of Pythias. The order starts out with
30 members and these officers: w. p. Con-
ger captain; w, T.. Morse, first lieuten-
ant; i. h. Beeman, second Lieutenant
They expect to make their first appearance
on Decoration Day.
The funeral of Harry b. Fuller YVES
held Saturday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
from his late residence on Pine street and
at l o'clock from st. Paul's chapel, the
Rev. George Y. Bliss officiating. The bear
ers were four young playmates of the de-
ceased. The body was placed in the vault
at Lake View cemetery.
At the 18TH annual meeting of the Y. w
( c. T. t. held at tho Temple Friday af-
ternoon the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Mary f. Baker; CORES
pondng secretary, Alice o. Smith; record
ing secretary. Grace T.. Hull; treasurer
Corintha Bostwick. Tea was served TO
about 30 and 10 new members were added
to the society's roll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
CLOSING AN ADMINISTRATION.
Reception by Mayor Van Patton to the
Mayor and Aldermen Elect.

About GO gentlemen who have served the
city In some capacity during Mayor Van
Patterns two administrations gathered at
his residence on Pearl street Saturday
evening at n reception rendered to the
mayor and aldermen-elect. 1t was an in
formal affair, affording an opportunity for
men who usually get together only to
talk business to meet in social way.
The guests were received by Mayor and
Mrs Van Patten and three of the retiring
aldermen assisted In making the company
feel at home. At $3.50 refreshments were
served. Mrs. Van Patten presiding at the
table The gathering broke up with many
expressions OF good wishes for Mayor Van
Patterns continued health and prosperity
in returning to private life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

any other days Of the year. Now Is the
season appointed by Nature herself for
new growths, and casting-off of the old
parts that have served their purpose, and
are outworn and diseased. That terrible
throbbing of the heart, the neuralgia, the
headache. the leaden weight over the
eyes and in the forepart OF the head, need
only Paine's celery compound to vanish
forever.
Paine's celery compound has come legi-
timately by its present tremendous repu-
tation, as an invigorator. nerve-regulator,
blood-restorer, and body-recuperator.
There is nothing experimental about 1t.
No remedy in existence ever received
such emphatic and plain spoken testimon-
ials from sick ailing tired, and rundown
men and women.
1t is no halfway cure that Is attempted
by Paine's celery compound but clean
sweep of every trace of neuralgia, rheu-
matism, constipation, headache, dyspep-
STA. and blood impurity from the system.
Take Paine's celery compound in the
spring to purify the blood. strengthen the
nerves. and make health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
sUPT. WHEELER REELECTED.
Other Business Done at the Annual Meet
Ing of the school Board.

The annual meeting Of the board of
school commissioners was held Fri
day with Commissioner Lane in the chair
and all the members present. Commits
sioner Hawley was elected clerk, and III.
o. Wheeler was reelected superintendent
with a salary of $780, The following
standing committees were also elected:
on school houses and school property
Superintendent Wheeler Commissioners
Miller, Hawley and Childs.
On school instruction, text books and
tcachers-Superinten Wheeler, Com
missioners Lane, Barbour and Hawley.
on finance and accounts-Superintend
ent Wheeler, Commissioners Barbour,
Miller and Childs.
on rules and egulations-Superinten
ent Wheeler, Commissioners Hawley,
Lane and Miller.
The matter of new school house at
the Addition was discussed and some rou-
tine business was transacted. The census
which has just been completed shows the
total number of children OF school age in
the city to be 50l2 gain of 300 over last
years census.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
MEDICAL COLLEGE NOTES.

]. II. Buffum, one of the junior class and
of the '96 class OF the academic depart
ment. while at work upon cadaver re-
Gently, lacerated his finger with a scaIpeI.
which was followed by blood poisoning.
He returned to his home In Bast Dorset
and a few days ago the report reached the
college that the disease was rapidly over
coming him and no hbpe of his recovery
was entertained. A subsequent telegram
Mr.. Bufrum has been quite sick since
reaching home, he has not been 80 danger
ously sick, and at the present time Is con-
valescent.
George Roberts. vice-presidsnt of the
graduating class, is confined to the house
with la grippe.
The class In laboratory histology num-
bers about no. and has been divided into
three divisions for laboratory work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

DR.. Parkhursts hest aid In his untiring
crusade against crime In the metropolis is
his wife.
In looking after her husbands health
Mrs. Parkhurst is doing more than all the
members of the womens campaign. Am
worried about the doctor?" says Mrs.
Parkhurst. Not at all. I feel that he is
tired. but he recuperates, and I never try
to hinder him from u piece OF work, be-
cause l feel he will have the strength for
It, My greatest pleasure is in helping him
to carry out his ideas" Mrs Parkhurst
wrote Wells & Richardson Company, jan
uary %, 1896:
"Dr. Parkhurst has used Pane's celery
compound for two weeks with beneficent
refults. 1t has helped 10 keep him up
while very tired"
In a subsequent letter to the same drug
gist on January %, she said: II as sure
the Paine's celery compound Is doing Dr.
Parkhurst good. | am under obligation
to Mrs. - for bringing 1t to our
notice."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

If 1t were possible to reproduce in cold
type the emphatic tone in which men and
women from every part OF the United
States speak and write of Paine's celery
compound. not word more would be
needful.
Unfortunately, when published in the
stereotyped pages of daily paper, these
enthusiastic letters can't help losing part
of their earnest, persuasive character.
Paines celery compound Is not one OF
the many sarsaparillas or nervines that
manage to make themselves public, as far
as their mere names CO. but without max
ing themselves known to suffering people
by actual use. Paine's celery compound
has been used and enthusiastically recon-
mended by the most judicious, consider
ate. careful men and women in every city
in the United States as an absolute cure
for nervoue nobility and exhaustion, neu-
ralga, sleeplessness. meanchoia, hys-
terra, headaches, dyspepsia, rheumatism
kidney trouble, and all blood diseases. 1t
Is the best spring remedy In the world.
'~'"h' a7d breezy April days have n
stronger charm Of hope about them than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers and Teachors of tho Methodist
EpiscoV nj Church. Mot Friday.

The annual meeting Of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday-school of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held FRI
day. noon after the Fast day services.
The reports of the various officers showed
the school to be in II most hourishing con-
dition with the largest membership and
attendance in its history. Officers were
elected as follows:
Superintendent-5eorg L. Lang.
Assistant superntendents-J. l.. Hall.
r. NJ. Walker. B. NJ Clarke and Clara Il.
lsham.
Superintendent of the primary depart
ment-Mrs. l.. h. Lord.
Assistants-Bessie Sherman and Emma
Barber.
Secretary-E. b. Jones.
Assistant secretary-T. d. Barber
Treasurer-Miss Nellie Ayling.
Librarian-Miss Addie Wright.
Assistants-WarrenC Coolidge. j. C. Jones,
Charles Irwin and George Brode.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
A BURLINGTON BUSINESS MAN

Mr., NJ. Abraham. who commenced the
manufacture of cigars and opened re-
tail cigar and tobacco store in Burlington
seven years ago this month, has perfected
arrangements for the opening Of n similar
business on a larger scale In Albany. N. Y.
Mr.. Abraham has built up an enviable
reputation while here, his excellent brand
Of cigars are well and favorably known
and his trade is large one. The Bur-
lington store and factory will be contin-
ued as now. The Albany store will be
ftted up In elegant style that is expected
will Guido anything Of similar kind in
that city. Mr.. Abraham will divide his
time between the two places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
to Investigate tho Char
ters OF DIffsront Villages.

Gov. Woodbury. has appointed Frank
Plumley of Northneld, c. p. Smith of Bur-
lington and Frank A. Bond of Mlddlebury
commissioners in accordance with a joint
resolution. No. 34S of the laws of 1894, to
investigate the charters of different vii
lagos. Tho resolution Is as follows
THE governor is requested to appoint
commission consisting of three members
to investigate the charters of the different
villages In the State, consider the posi-
of such villages, and defining their rights
and powers and the officers of the same
and their duties and powers, and, II found
expedient, to report bill to the next
General Assembly. The governor shall
audit the accounts of such commissioners
and the State auditor shall draw orders
on the State treasurer for the amounts al
lowed In favor of each"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR JEFFERSON.

The Central Vermont railroad will grant
reduced rates and run special trains to
enable everyone within radius of 40
miles from Burlington to see Joseph JEFF
fcrson, Americas greatest actor, at the
opera house next Monday night. The
tickets will be good on all trains Monday
and good to return Tuesday Special trains
will also be run to Mddlebury, st. Adams
and Cambridge Junction after the enter
tainment and the night express train for
Montpelier will be held at Essex Junction
until the arrival of a special which will
leave Burlington after the entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
A CARD.

We wish to thank our many friends for
the sympathy they have shown us in this
sad bereavement, the loss OF our beloved
daughter and sister. And we would fur
Their thank them for their generous aid
and for the comfort they have brought to
our sad hearts.
MR.. AND MRS. LUCIUS ELLIS AND
FAMILY.
Richmond, April q
Julia NJ. youngest daughter CT Mr. and
Mrs Lucius Ellis, aged IA years, died Mon
day night and was buried Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

At the annual convocation of Burlington
chapter No 3, Royal Arch MasQns, held
last evening. the following officers were
elected COR the year nsuing:
w. G.. Rynolds, e. H. p.
J.. C. Grant, c. X.
+. +. Bradish, G. S.
i. f. Burgess, treasurer.
w. L. Weller. secretary.
Il. NJ Lambkin. c. II.
J. L. Mcconnell, p. S.
S. a. Tuttle, II. a. c.
T.. l.. Thomas, NJ. Q V.
NJ f. Montgomery, NJ. v.
A. L. Walker. NJ. l V.
G. II. Whitman, tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Burlington Building and Loan association
was held at Republican hall in the Hay
ward block Tuesday About $3.50 was
received in monthly dues and interest and
the association is prepared to make loans
on good security.
The following nominations of officers to
serve during 1867 were made:
President--W. j. Van Patten.
Vice President-U. a. Woodbury..
Secretary and Treasurer--R. A. Cooke.
Directors for three ycars-H. w. Hall.
F. c. Harrington, II. r. Conger and b. M.
Lambkin.
Auditors-O. b. Griffin, r. G. Stone and
S. r. Wager
The nominations will be acted upon al
the next monthly meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money on nifty. cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup of Tar IL 1t fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
r. B. STEARNS & CO.,
J. G.. BELLROSE,
CHURCHILL & ST. JOHN.
BEAUPRE & LOWREY,
w IL. HOFFMAN & CO.,
j. w. O'SULL1VAN, I
LYMAN & HALL.
j.. l.. TAFT 4 CO.,
Il II. PARKER & CO..
EUGENE GOSSELIN & BRO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
COMFORT AND ECONOMY.

are considered in travelling with Central
Route. Personally conducted excursions
to California. For details write to VIII
lard Massey or J. 8. Smith, Tray. Pass.
Agents, 2e2 Washington street, Boston.
Mas, or r. Ten Brock. Gen. East. Agent.
2s7 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
DEED.

MILLER.-In this city. April 8. David
Miller. in his 18th year,
FULLER.-In this city. April 2, Harry
r. Fuller. son of Silas and Margaret Full
Ter. aged 10 years. months and II days.
CHENEY.-In this city, April s. Mrs.
j. l.. Cheney, aged &C years.
KEEFE.-In this city, April 7, 1896 Rev.
]. ID. Keefe, aged 30 years and 20 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Capt. Sweeney, u. s. A..

San Diego, CAL, says: "Shiloh's Catarrb
Remedy is the first medicine / have ever
found that would do me any good" Price
80 cents.
For sale by o'sulllvan. the druggist
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Are You NIado

Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skim
Shiloh's Vitalizcr is "a positive cure.
For sale by O'Sulivan, tho druggist.
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
DEARBORN's ,
Vermont Farm Agency

now offer
VERMONT FARMS. SUMMER EESID-
ENCES and PENSIONERS HOMES
AT A BARGAIN. 'p.f
on instalment plan: farms Of all sises and
prices; $500 to $1,000 $50 to $1,000 down, bal
ance In yearly payments. II you want .
farm, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Save
yourself tiresome hunt by sending de-
scriptton of the place you want, with
stamp, to DEARBORN & co. White River
Junction. Vt lo.wst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Stock complete for tho seasC
"Opening Days."

Opening brought out crowd as usual
and as usual all were we'll paid. Stock
this season larger and handsomer than
ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

We control the same manufacturers
Garments that built up and made tho
Garment Department the largest and
best known In the State. Customers
como here from great distances every
season to purchase. There are good
irre,asons Tor IT. We carry the best stock.
and most durable. This all counts and
ers. ''"'' "'"i-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
"What Was Snid."
"What We Saw"

As far as we know all agreed tn
''The Old Bee Hive" shows the best Ii
in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
The Kind We Sell.

=, we don't advertise bargains in garments.
that are sold rs bargains. We deal in relinl
most stylish made in the country. Ladies ,
themselves misses and children can both
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30

Bridge, the handmade of the establish
ment, brought in materials for punch,
and it was only when the tumblers
We're half emptied that Mr.. Lanigan
preached the subject which occupied
the thoughts OF ALL
Now, Phelim McCauI, 2 he said,
rising, and unconsdously Initiating the
manner of a gentleman he had once
seen auctioneering cattle in Killarney,
these are my three girls, the same
was tellin' ye about. That's the eldest,
Kitty; I'll give her f5OO, dry money;
and there's the second eldest, Cissy,
and she has 200 to her name; an here
IS Peggy the youngest, an the man
who takes her now will have f2OO So
there you are, me bouclral, am which
of 'em will you choose ~
Mr.. AfcCam rapidly worked little
sum IN mental arithmetic naturally he
decided on the $500 damsel, then he
glanced carelessly at her face.
I think, sill" he remarked deferen-
tally, I'll take the eldest young lady,
If she'll have me. The other two are
very nice, indeed, an it's not the first
time I heard of 'em'' Che was on1ly
dimly conscious of their existence until
that evening", ''but / think it's only
proper to give her the refusin' of me-
There was a brief silence; a cinder
fell from the glowing mass between
the crate bars, Cissy Uttered furtively,
Peggy leaned forward, her elbow upon
the table, her dimpled chin crushed in
the palm of her hand, watching the
episode with the pitiless eyes of 10.
Kitty sat perfectly still, but her de-
mure mouth was lifted at the corners,
and there was light under her half
closed lids like the gleam of a knife
loosened in its sheath.
The disinterested Phelim rose and
approached her.
will you have me, miss?:'' he asked
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30

CANS became d perfect focus OF gay.
cry, Q few neighbors and a blind piper,
Whom very Instinct had led to tho
spot, keeping the improinpt1 merry
making afoot
ather Pat, quaint figure not desti-
tute OF q certain path0s and dignity
amid this somewhat boisterois jollity,
presided in the parlor and gave
Tone. to the rejoicings; now praisingg
#Cissy's pancake, now joking with the
Young. now gossipilg with the old,
and later on taking a hand at a quiet
same OF sforty-tive' with Lanigan, the
bridegroom and one Corney O'Loon,
g clerical student, cousin of the
family Finally, it was he who pro-
posed the health of the new welded
pair, in an eXtempore speech winding
UP with a heat little quotation from
Martial, which Mr.. O'Loon promptly
mlstranslated, to his own great con
fusion, but to the unmitigated salts
faction Of his relations, who secretly
neiieyed him to be a far superior
scholar to the parish priest, and soon
after Father Pat took his departure.
going back to his lonely house. the
richer by ten-pOund note and a
fresh experience in the ways Of hui
mainly.
When the priest had gone, dancing
commenced In the great kitchen. Mrs
McCaul did not, however, take part in
the proceedings, but quietly retired to
her room, while Peggy footed it with
the most hopeless detrimental in the
parish to the tune Of 1.-The Wind That
Shook the Barley
The next morning Phelim came
down stairs in a great huff Jack
Lanigan," he shouted, come here if
yer'r a manr'
''Arrah, there ye aire me bhoy.'' OBJ
served Lanigan, cheer fully. its light
an airy We are; the top of the nornIn'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
A BAD DISEASE
Afect ting the Tents and Udders Q
Cows.

Affecting the Tents and Udders OF
Cows.
8 From all quarters the complaint that
new disease is making its appear
among the cows, affecting their teats
and udders, and often completely ruin
ing the milk flow Of the COW. The
trouble is in. the nature of garget, but
commences in an entirely different
way. A small sore like a blister, COM
menees at the very end of the teal, and
refuses to heal, closing the channel,
and to get the milk it has to be torn
open each time. The disease works its
way up inside the teat, the infiamma-
ton getting more marked, and at last
gaining admission to the udder; the in
Mandatory stages are rapid, and all
the troubles of a real case of garget
are present; with this disadvantage,
the flow of milk does not return with
the reduction of the fever i'll the milk
glands. All treatment seems to be of
little avail, and the COW is ruined.
While hot water and like treatment is
valuable, it is too late to prevent the
loss, and treatment must commence at
the first appearance OF the little blister.
Take an ounce Of carbolic acid crystals
and warm them to a liquid, and to this
add an ounce of glycerine. Mix this in
ten ounces of inseed oil; and then with
small glass syringe inject some Of it
into the end Of the teat at least three
times a day, first washing and cleaning
the teat as well as can be DONE The
disease seems to be another, Of germ
origin, and as the carbolic acid is death
to germs, the trouble is arrested at the
start. In some sections this disorder
is very troublesome, and in our own
stable, one of our best cows has lost
two quarters of her udder. despite our
efforts to cure her, not knowing at
the start the character Of the trouble,
or the remedy. When a blister forms
in the end of a cows teat, don't delay,
but use the carbolic acid at once
Practical Farmer.