davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
ATTENTION, ECONOMICAL
HUUStKEEPERS!
HEADQUARTERS FOR THANKsGIV-
ING SUPPLIES.
GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU % PER



CENT.
SPECIAL SALE OF GROCERIES AT
PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
Now is the time to make your pur-
chases.
Good Green Rio Coffee. per pound. 9
Good Green Laguyra Coffee, pound 10
Best Granulated Sugar, per pound.
Extra Quality Green Coffee, per ID. 10
New Virginia Buckwheat, per de-. =
or 12-pound bGg...............'''''''' ~
-Four Chalmers Gelatinc for........ ~
Crushed Wheat, package.............. ~
2-lb Prepared Buckwheat, package. ~
3-year-Old Rye Whisky gahOn..., ~
4-year-old Rye Whiskey, gallon...... 20
Wine for Jelly, per gallon .....-...:.. ~
New Seeded Raisins, l-pound pack
ages ......-... ....................s... ~
New Virginia Buckwheat, &c. pound,
or u 1-2-pound bag ................: 40
New Cleaned Currants, l-pound
packages ............ ....'.....'.'s'
New Dates, per pound ...............
New CltrOn, per pound .............. il
New Cape Cod Cranberries, quart.
Home Made Mlncemeat, pound....,.
5-pound-pails Mincemeat ............ 30
New Figs, &c. pound, or pounds
Tor .......... ............ ....-....... -
New Layer Figs. pounds for...... p
Fine Malaga Grapes ..............." l2'4
flne olives, per bottle ............... 10
New Scedless Raisins, pound........
New Tomatoes. large cans, tOr.... =
New Sugar Corn for ................ -
New Hominy and Grits. pound......
Best Cream Cheese. pound .......... 10
New Cape Cod Cranberries. quart. 3
Best Java Green Coffee, per pound. l2i2
Roasted, per pound .................. 16
Best Oats, per bushel ................ 81
Fresh-Made French Candy, per b..
:. ULLMAN'S son.
1920 AND 1892 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown store SOC east Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
1t will pay you to write for one of our
complete price-lists. It's regular money
saver.
Manchester Stores, 1912 and 1914 Hull st.
no Y-Tu, Tn Sat-&w)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
ut the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
w. VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
WsNGS COMPANY.
L JAMES RIVER
Y DAY LINE.

steamer POCAHONTAS leaves MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, al 7
A. NJ. for Norfolk, Portsmouth Old Point
river landings ana connecting al Old
Point and Norfolk FOR Washington. Raj
timore. and the North.
State-rOOmS reserved Tor the night a,
moderate prices
Electric-cars direct to the wharf Fara
only $50 and 81 60 Norfolk Music Lv
Grand C"chestrion.
Fraigh, received for above-named placss
and all points in Eastern Virginia ana
North Car Dina. IRWIN WEISIGEa
General Manager
l.. A. Barber. Jr.. Secretary. my3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

Passengers can leave Richmc-d daily
VIA Chesapeake ana ONO railway, at
. 90 a. M, OF Richmond ana Peters
burg railroad Norfolk and Western route)
at % a. NJ, connecting 81 Norfolk with
Old Dominion Line steamer, sailing same
evening at 600 o'clock for New York
All-Water route steamers leave Rich.
mOnd via James-riyer route every Mon
day and Friday at T. VI.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company s, D3 east Main street; Chesd-
peake and Ohio railway and Rich-
mOnd aud Petersburg railroad depCts. AMI
at COmpany's office, lZi2 east Main streef
Richmond. basSase checked through.
FREIGHT.
for New York and ali points beyond can
be shipped b. direct steamers saflin'.
every MONDAY and FRIDAY ana hS
auxiliary steamer sailing every Wei;
NESDAY and SATURDAY at x f. II
carrying freight and steerage pagsengels
to Norfolk, where connection Is r3Sds
with main line.
Manifest closed one hour before sslio,
time.
through bills OF ladIng issued FOR aI ui
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK
Passengers can leave daily Except SIM
day) at l.. NJ. saturday a l.. NJ = -
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, cOnnecs'
ing with Norfolk and Western railrc,t
or Chesapeake ana ohio railway.
Direct steamers passensers and freighn
via James river Leave every WEDNbsl
DAY 3 =. NJ, SATURDAY 4 p NJ.
Freight for Richmond by steamers ,,,..
Norfolk MONDAYS and THURSDAYS =
\. NJ.
Sailings from Companys Pier No o.
North liver. foot Of Beach street w. ~
Freight received and forwarded daily
except sunday. 'S'
For further Information apply 10
JOHN r. MAYER. Agent.
liz east Main street.
RICHMOND, Va.
II. Il. WALKER, j. j. BROWN
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices: Pier 81 n. r., New
York Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
were filed in the Clerks office OF this

were filed in the Clerks office Of this
Court:
william +. Gill, OF Union Level. Neck
lenburg county, through his counsel,
Charles Alexander; liabilities. 81. i3i.37: as
sets, sl,7se75. Of which ss62 is claimed as
exempt.
Charles T.. Johnson. OF this city. through
his counsel, Atkinson a. Booker; liabilities.
sl7.5g166; assets, nothing.
+. M. Cannon gave bond as trustee in
the case Of Mary Marks, bankrupt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

ChamberIain's Pain Balm Cures
Others, Why Not You.

My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results. for lame
shoulder that has pained her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
Of medicines and doctors without receiv-
ing any benefit from any OF them. One
day we saw an advertisement OF this
medicine and thought OF trying II. which
We did. with the best OF satisfaction
She has used only one bottle and her
shoulder IS almost well-Adolph l.. MI
lett, Manchester, ~ II. For sale by all
druggists. no -W.F&Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

since passed, and we no longer use He
brew as a living language, we are not
Hebrews; as we are not nation. we are
not Israelites; butS as the uphoders OF
Judaism-a Teligion-we are Jews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
Zoe 22-sunw&sal
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
Personal.

ALL PARTIES OWING THE ESTATE
OF the late GEORGE W. BRADLEY will
please come forward and pay. and all
parties holding claims against seid estate
will please present same. Mrs. EMMA
L. BRADLEY. Executrix. 9N north Twen-
ty-lfth street. no 2i-3t'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
ON AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.
j. W. johnson, Is. r. MOnahan and John
Mcmillan Nominntcd for Aldermcn.

The municipal election contest was en-
livened and given renewed interest Mon
day by the withdrawal OF }. H. Ho.ton
I'm the second ward upon the democratic
ticket and the filing of nominations upon
an independent ticket in three
wards of the city. At eau
Gus of the democrats in the second ward
Monday evening Howard Crane was
placed in nomination in place of Mr.. Hol-
ton.
republican and democratic parties had led
some to believe that there would not be
nominations upon any other ticket This
is not the case. The nomination OF John
w. Johnson as a candidate upon the citi-
zcns' ticket in the nth ward will tend to
make the contest in that ward still more
interesting Mr.. Johnson was, 1t will be
remembered, defeated in the democratic
ward caucus by j. A. Kelley. Mr.. john
sons name also appears upon an ndepen-
dent ticket in which Hugh F. Monahan
/ Is nominated for the Office of alderman in
the fourth ward and John Mcmillan for
the same office in the second ward.
At the second caucus of the democratic
voters OF the second ward last evening F.
c. Dodge presided and J. II. Holton with
drew from the nomination for alderman
and nominated Howard Crane to serve in
the same capacity. Mr., Crane was placed
in nomination. The time for filing nomin-
atoms closed at IL o'clock Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.

ST. Johnsbury Academy hrs received
$40 coo from an unknown friend. The send
err suggested that half the money be use Il
to strengthen the working plant of the
Institution.
c, A.. -,., ..
.,.,, w, i'a 49,. 900 900 80 ,i ,,,i,
.S9.,'l. " ,''la
- n' II, - Ia, 80
will be fed by natural springs.
MI t-,,,., c...,., woe. ,.,,,,>,,. TO-. T.,
.,i, - 1870 -, 80 10 u, ~.
- w nc 80" a. ",iS..'l s ~,
one VI ~. l'i P'' ,r,, ~ "a '"''N9
Scalc0 II, ny 'Tunt! ',9 III" Aiic t'l'
o"'W t!sh NV la So i@'itu"u We ul''P
ma niiitT ny ~ 'oilH' 1l'u wien 1t - 'oi'-
S,neitu ',i"t 10 ieHult must ue "OO 90 ~
'he "e'sh' oi d" Pu"'u' "H.ic am o"O
scaIe9 are toi'9iuclou soou - my HP-
proacil ahEthihS near ~ pouihS Oh pelHe
coiIect' 1t IL 10 ne Hiai Nelcu at ,ilc au-
Nahces ihdue III recent years ne ne"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

IT know OF nothing so good as Pane's
celery compound" says Miss May Shcr-
win, for the past II years principal ot the
largest public school in Bloomington, ILL.,,
ito counterfeit the nervous incident to a
constant life in the school room.
II have myself used Paine's celery COM
pound" she continues, with most salts
factory results. 1t is splendid nerve
tonic"
The discoverer of Paine's celery COM
pound was himself one Of the greatest
teachers that ever lived.
Edward E. Phelps. NJ. D., Ii. D.. held
famous professorship in Dartmouth col
lege, and was lecturer in other great
universities all the while he was engaged
in that momcntouS study which led % the
chief accomplishment of the medical re-
search OF this Century-the development Of
Paine's celery compound
The general complaint now among intel
ligent women is that they are hurried and
driven and frctted almost out of their
senses by the demands upon their lime
and strength.
No wonder, then. the average woman
has lost the capacity for sound sleep,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
AN ANCIENT DORSET HOUSE.

In Dorset is a house of historic interest.
owned by Chas. Baldwin. who IS a SON
in-law Of Rev. DR.. Johnson, who settled
in Dorset in 1893 and who was one of the
earliest pastors in this State. The house
as it now stands is in good state of pre-
servation and will last for many years 10
come. 1t is finished in the style of one
hundred years ago and as an example of
the architecture of ''ye olden times" it is
decidedly interesting ana unique. In the
old closets in the house quantities of heir
looms, old china, etc, are stored, and in
the hall the old clock which has licked
out the century still stands in the same
position that 1t first occupied. The old
timepiece Is still running, as good as ever.
Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, wife of Dr.
Cyrus Hamlln, a. d., who was the first
American missionary to go to Turkey,
was "A former resident of this house The
house has always been in the possession
of the Johnson family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
cHlTrENDEN COUNTY TEACHERS.
TIL rd Annual Meeting in This City Feb.
25-The Programme.

The third annual meeting OF the Chit
tcndcn County Teachers Association will
be held in the High school building in this
city on Saturday. February 18th. The
following Is the programme:
MORNING SESSION.
s:00-Devotional exercises
Music.
9:15-Class Work in Primary Number.
G. Class. Mrs. Lois NJ. Malaney
u Glass Miss Nellie D. Butts
A Glass;. Mrs. Kate =. Miller
10:00-"Arithmetic In the A intermediate
and c Grammar Grades"
MISS Mary O. Donahue
Music.
10:2O-Busincss meeting and election of Of
nCers.
10 :45-Mathematics in the High School;
When, How and Why?
Principal Isaac Thomas
11:1j-"Thc Essentials of Arithmetic
State Superintendent Mason S. Stone
AFTERNOON SESSION.
13o-Mussc ................By Il. II. S. Trio
School,"
Principal G. l.. Mildram
2:00-Uninished business.
2:15-"Some Methods OF Illustrating
Principles of Representation in
Drawing" ....Miss Ella X. HerrlcS
2i5-"Scat Work.. Miss Lizzie c. Allen
Principal of Training School Johnson, Vt.
5:l5-"The Teachers Outlook"
NJ. II. Buckham, D. D.,
President of the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
E$0NALFs s*"rs
" ABSOLUTELY Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
wyopx
and an eXcellent maYor.

and an excellent mayor.
The nomination was also seconded by
Hon. c. W. Brownell, who said that for n
long time he had been Of the opinion that
Mr. Roberts was the man for mayor. He
hoped the nomination would be made by
u rising vote.
The question was then put and Mr.. Rob
erts was made the nominee of the caucus
by a unanimous rising vote the announce
ment of the vote being greeted with much
applause.
on motion of j. Il. Scully, committee
of one from each ward was appointed by
the chairman to nominate n city commit
tee. as follows: +. h. Taft. l.. f.. Palmer,
d. +. Rennud. i. c. Grant and II. Il. Sails.
They reported as follows: S. NJ. Flint, f.
S. Lanou, ~. =. Ahearn. c. s. Isham and
c. w. Brownell. The report was accepted
by the caucus.
Il. S. Barrett moved that a committee
be appointed by the chairman to wait up
on Mr.. Roberts and invite MIN to ad-
dress the meeting. Mr.. Ballard said that
Mr. Roberts could not readily be found
and the motion was withdrawn.
The caucus then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
KICKED BY a HORSE

A. Worthem of lIinesburgh is suffering
from double fracture of his lower in W
due to a kick in the face from a horse.
The accident occurred at Mr.. WCrthcim'
home late Sunday evening. lie had been
to this city during the day to unload
carload of Western horses. lie was in the
barn to care for these horses before re-
firing when the accident occurred. MIR
Worthcim was at work behind one of the
animals when it suddenly gave him a vie
ious kick and broke the jaw in two places,
making a very serious injury. DR.. ]. II.
Wheeler went to Hsnesburgh early Mon
day morning and reduced the fracture. 1t
will be several weeks before the patient
can take anything but liquid foods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
THE FUND FOR NORWICH UNIVER.
SlTY

The fact that the Wells & Richardson
had subscribed $500 to the pro-
posed Dewey Testimonial fund for the
erection of a Dewey Hali' at Norwich
University has been mentioned, An OPP
portunity Is now afforded to our citizens
to follow the example thus set, by
giving their subscriptions to the same
fund 80 Mr.. Henry H. Ward, treasurer Of
the Burlington Trust Co, who has con-
scented to receive them. 1t is hoped that
there will be a generous reponse to this
No one need feel too poor
to give as any amount from five cents up
will be gladly accepted. While any number
of $500 subscriptions would he welcome
three hundred sl00 subscribers would be
equally well received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Meetings at Tuubridge, Middlosex and
Marshtleld Mkt Week.

mHrsnnelu week.
Farmers meetings under the auspices Of
the State Board of Agriculture will be
held next week as follows
At North 1unbridRe, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Feb. rs and March 1.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:O0-The Cooperative Creamery.
c. j. Fell. Walden
s.G0-Homc Mixing of Fertilizers,
f.. 5. Brigham, St. Adams
3:30-Slos and Silage,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:30-Can the Farmer be too Practical?
ID. III. Morse, Randolph.
500 Economical DAIRY Foods
Prof. j. L. llills, VT State Ayr. College
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1o:Oo-Some of the Newer Ideas in Agricul-
Prof. j. L. Hills, VT State Ayr. College.
il :o0-Sanitation,
DIR. H. ID. lIolton, Member Board of
Health, Brattleboro.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
300 Farm Barns,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia.
2Ao-Hiring and Managing Farm Help,
ID. II. Morse Randolph.
3:30-Discussions and Questions.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
7:5o-Farm Machinery and Labor
c. J. Bell, Walden.
S15-The Grass Crop,
-. r. Morse Randolph.
At Shady Rill, Mddlesex, Thursday and
Friday. March and 81
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Welcome
2:C0-Farm Machinery aud Labor,
c. j. Rel. Walden
2:iO-Silos and silage.
c. +. Smith Morrisville
THURSDAY EVENING.
7;3o-Economical Dairy Foods.
Prof. j. l.. Hills. VI. State Agr. college
S:30-Questions.
FRIDAY MORNING.
1O:O0--Farm Barns,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
II :00-Sa IMITATION,
DR.. =. S. CAvarly, Member state Board of
Health, Rutland.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:oo-Home Mixed Fertilizers.
H.. S. Brigham. st. Adams
2:i0-Ninctean Years of Experience and
Observation on Vermont Farm,
c. T.. Smith, Morrisville
3:3o--Discussons.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
7;3O-vermont Highways illustrated by a
stercopticom,
Prof. J. ". Votey, VT. state Asr. college
At Mar;hfeld, Thursday and Friday.
March and 8.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:co-Silos and Silage.
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
2:40-Fcrtilizers,
Albert Bliss. Marshfield
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:So-The Grass Crop.
D. II. Morse, Randolph
S. e. Pike Marshicld
Questions.
FRIDAY MORNING.
10 :30-Tuberculosis.
DR.. F.. y. Rich, Vt. State Ayr. college
II :l5--Sanitation.
DR.. 7. r. Stiles. Member Strtc Board of
Health, st. Johnshury.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
2:C0-The Forest Worm,
Prof CT II. Perkins. VT. state Ayr. college
3:3o--Hiring and Managing Farm Help
-. H. Morse, Randc phi
Discussions.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
7:30-Farm Machinery and Labor.
G. ]. Bell. Walden
S:15-Can the Farmer he too Practical?
y. II. Morse, Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
FIFTH DISTRICT MASONS.


A largely attended and enthusiastic con-
vention of the Fifth Masonic District was
held at the Masonic Temple in this city
Thursday afternoon and evening under
the auspices Of Washington Lodge, No, 3,
f. and a. VI. The afternoon sess.on was
opened at O'Clock by Washington lodge
No. g. j. T.. Cushman, w. NJ. The lodge
was then called to labor and the first de-
gree was exempllicd by McDonough lodge
No. &c of jericho, George l.. Clerliin. w.
NJ. A review of the work followed by
Charles G. Miller grand lecturer
The evening session opened at 1:}0 and
after the opening of lodge the grand
officers were received by Homer L, Rey-
nolds. D. d. G. NJ The third degle was
eXemplified by Washington lodge No. 3,
J. Il. Cushman w. NJ. and II review of
tho work followed by Grand Lecturer G.
C. Miller. Several grand lodge officers
were present, among them Grand Master
-. y. Nicholson, District Deputy Grand
Master W. ). Nay of Urderhll, Grand
Lecturer G. c. Miller Grand Marshal d.
S. Danforth of ST. Adams, District Depu-
ties c. A. Chapman of Mddiebury and l.
c. Moody If Stowe. After the eNempliti-
cation of the degree short addresses were
made by the grand lodge officers ana by
II. S. Peck ". NJ. of Burlington lodge No
the grand lodge officers and the officers
of the lodge for their assistance and the
work of the convention was closed. A col
lation was served to the visiting brethren
by Washington lodge in the banquet hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
DlSCHARGlNG RECRUITS.
Six Troops at Fort Ethan Allen to Lose
About $50 Men.

Orders were received Saturday after
noon at Fort Ethan Allen from the war
department providing for the discharge of
about $50 recruits, who were enlisted for
the late war with Spain. The men were
recruited to fill the several troops to their
full strength and came principally from
Chicago and Missouri. The men number
about % to a troop and the work Of dis
charging. which will take several days,
began Sunday when a small number
were released from the service of the Uni
ted States army. Only a few Of the men
desire to re-enlist, most of them having
enlisted only for the war and become sat.
shed with the service, The dischargine of
the recruits will leave the troops with
about 60 men each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

good digestion and the freedom fror
aches and pains that follow healthy or
Eanic functions.
Many years of suffering might be avoids
ed, weary months Of lost time put to good
service. and thousands of lives saved q
persons who do not sleep well and tho-a
with overworked brains and nerves woulf
take Paine'S celery compound. In the cure
OF nervous diseases this remedy has aga n
and again demonstrated its power to COM
bat these tenacious ailments.
1t is to general poor health that We arg
to look for the cause of headaches. rheus
matsm and neuralgia. and to overcome
these troubles it is the general health that
must be raised Sick headaches that recur
50 periodically with most women and ara
50 grievous an afiiction should he treat-
ed as due to lowered nervous tone. and
thorough invgoraton Of tho body should
be undertaken with Paines celery com-
pound
The best test of the wonderful value Il
pane's celery compound is use it. Any
woman will soon be convinced that it is
the one remedy that can make and keep
her well and healthful and strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
why wellington Was Called the "Iron
Dukev

The Duke Of Wellington, hero of Water
loo, greatest of battles, was called from
his intense strength. power and energy,
the Iron Duke" His was the masterful
power to command, plan and succeed. In
possibly less measure, this power of sue
cess is inherent in every healthy man. 1t
is the birthr.ght OF health and strength.
1t is only tho nerve weakened and physi-
cally exhausted man who is the weakling
in this world. the wreck and failure In
life. And in this age of scientific active
ments, there need be no wrecks of man
hood, no weaklings no failures to sue
coed. Men who through ignorance. indis-
erection. excuses or over-work, have
weakened themselves, shattered their
nerves and exhausted their physical
strength, powers and energies can I'M
der the medical knowledge of the present
day, be restored to the perfect strength
and vigor of manhood Dr. Greene OF "a
Temple Place, Boston. Mass, is the
greatest specialist in curing this class of
diseases that the world has ever known.
His success in curing such complaints is
astonishing, and a revelation to nerve
weakened and physically exhausted men.
His treatment differs from that OF all
other physicians. He uses absolutely no
poisonous drugs, but achieves the most
marvellous cures by harmless vegetable
medicines. truly wonderful in their
strengthening. v!talizlng, inv!gorating and
Notwithstanding powers. This great boon
to men is made doubly valuable by being
placed within reach of all men, for you
can consult DR.. Greene about your case
absolutely free of charge, whether you
call or write to him. II you are one of
the weak ones of the world, lay your case
at once before DR.. Greene, and your nerv-
BUSINESS, gloom, weakness, and despond-
ency will be soon replaced by renewed
strength, buoyant hope, bounding vitality
and the vigor of perfect manhood. IL you
cannot call, write the doctor fully and
freely and in absolute confidence about
your case. His advice and counsel will
cost you nothing, and We promise you new
hope, new energy and the strength and
power to achieve sure success in life, if
you Will follow his directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
BLOWN INTO THE AIR.
Frank Rnfter Injured by = Premature
RInst at Wizards Ledge.

Frank Rafter, aged about % years,
quarryman who works at Wizards Ledge
had a miraculous escape Friday after
noon while at work. He was using the
tampinC iron on a charge which he had
put into a hole to blow out some rock
when in some mysterious way the blast
exploded and he was blown amid shower
of rocks fully IL feet in the air. His fell
low Quarrymen running to him found
him in a dazed condition and with race.
arms and hands very much burned.
Strange to relate no bones We're broken,
although his trousers and overalls were
blown to shreds.
DR.. William h. Prime was called and
dressed the mans wounds. DR.. Prime told
a Free Press man that evening that he
thought Mr.. Raftcr would recover but he
might be disfigured for bfe. DR. Prime
said he had taken the overalls home as u
curiosity