The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WfiDNESD MARCH 5, 1830. HOME MATTERS. THE CITY ELECTION. 10 Per Gent mvfcerls Guaranteed. Northwestern Land and Coal Company, NEW ENGLAND CITY, NORTH DAKOTA tions enjoyed an unusual opportunity to put to practical use their knowledge in figuring up the returns in the various wards yesterday afternoon.

In the First ward the two tickets in the field for aldermen and the two city tickets were worked or traded into no lets than 12 combinations and as much could be said for one or two other wards. The average throughout the city however was about what it would have been if the city ticket had not been traded. company offers a limited amount of the 1 The undersigned financial acrent of this jr.auu fitter uttKKu This company owns about 35.000 acres of Tie Laqnt Finest Ml OF Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Merchandise of every description to be found in orthern New England, is kept at the new wholesale and retail music house of COAIj, GYi'SUM, and MARL, and is rapidly developing its vast resources. The property has MORE THAN DOUBLED IN VALUE since its purchase by the company. The opening np of these products affords employment for settlers on tne oompanj's lands, aside from the agricultural improvements taking place.

A ready market for the company's coal has been opened in the Dakotas, and ae far south as Lincoln, Neb. From this atfd other sources the company GUARANTEES 10 PER CENT dividends on its preferred stock. Aunual net income from sale of coal $14:8,675.00 Ten per cent dividend on 40,000 shares preferred stock 40,000.00 Surplus balance $108,670.00 The Surplus will be divided among the stockholders in extra dividends or expended in improving the company's property. Another source of great revenue Will be the sale of building lots, from which not hws than 400,000 will be realized. The company's Hoard of Directors is composed of some of the most reputable business men of New England, whose business ability and standinsr is a pledge of honest administration.

The right is reserved to advance the price 6t the stock without notice. RANd A H. 'ooTK. banker and broker, established 1S60, No. 49 Broadway, New York, is Fiscal Agent for the Middle States.

Among; My Personal Investors, are Gen. Wm. Wells, of Wells, Kichardson Joseph A'Ud, Gen. Theo. S.

Peck, Burlington Dr. Henry Turrill, Rutland. Gen. Wm. H.

Gilmore, Q. vi. General, Fairleei Hon. Henry C. Bates.

St Johnsbury, Col. Geo. O. Tyler, Burlington, Vt. Maj.

N. 1. Bowman. Postmaster. St.

Johnsbury. Hon. J. W. Brock, Montpelier, L.

Bart. Ons Mont-pelier, J. W. Ellis Banker, Montpelier. K.

R. Skinner, Treas. Gas Montpelier. S. L.

Howe, Station Agent. Montpelier P. K. Stevens. "apilmNt, Montoelier.

Deavitt. Pension Airant. Montneiier. Hiram At Winn k.litnr Mnnf. pelier, Geo.

W. Attorney. Slonipolier, Fred L. Eaton Ei Oa-diier 1st National Bank, Montpelier. Henry Chamberlin, Conductor.

C. V. ft. K. Murlinwr- ton, rea-K uutener, wnoiesale urugKist.

t. Aioans, J. Henry Jackson, M. Barre. W.

D. Reid, M. Barre, dfo. W. Ttlden.

Merchant. B.rre. Hiram M. Pierce, Wholesale Coal, Montpelier, Clarke K. Rowell, Banker.

Keene. N. FVank A. McKean. Cashier Indian Head ttink.

Vadium Wm. F. Thayer. Prest. First National Bank.

Savings Bank, Concord. N. Geo. P. Dewey, General Life Insurance, Portland, aal many others.

For Specimens of Coal, Information, Documents, con upon or write to FRANK H. BASCOM, General Agent, MONTPELIEK, stock at S9 oo per snare, (par value land containing valuable deposits of LIU) Concord. X. .1. Everett l'ret.

VERMONT. MANSON, CASH CLOTHIERS DON'T FAIL to see the bargains we are offering in Black Worsted Suits One lot both sacks and frocks, all wool, sizes 34 to 44, at $7.75. One lot both sacks and frocKs in plain whipcords and fancy worsteds, sizes to 42, at QQ One lot in Whipcord and Wide Wale Worsted, both sacks and cutaways, tine goods, sizes to 42, at $14.50. We shall be pleased to show you these goods and have you compare them with suits for which you have paid $10 $15 and $20. These prices are marked on a large red ticket and the regular price on a small white one.

You can see the difference for yourself. Low prices on all heavy-weight goods. New Advertisements To-day. Footwear, Fletcher Boynton, 5th page. Northwestern Land Coal 5th page.

Masonic. 1st page. The Craig medicine. 7th page. THE WEATHER.

Snow To-day. Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday. For AVio Hampshire and Vermont, mow, u-armer Wednesday morning, wina shifting to northwesterly and much colder by Thursday morning.

THE ICE YACHT RACE YESTERDAY- The Iroquois Wine, With the Now Then A Good Second. The first ice yacht race of the season was held yesterday under the auspices of the Excelsior Ice Yacht club and was a success considering the state of the ice. There was a stiff breeze blowing from the south and when the yachts struck a smooth piece of ice the speed attained was something great. The course was of about eight miles, extending from a line at the south end of the breakwater to a buoy in front of the old Champlain dock, to a buoy fronting the pumping station, returning to the finish at the south end of the breakwater. The course was traversed three times in order to make the required distance.

The yachts which entered were The Iroquois, owned by Johnson Now Then, Henry Chiott; Cyclone, Daley Laplant; tSay When, Alec Croto; Sagwa, Steven Love joy; Nellie Ely. E. A. Goodsell: Calamity. Edgar Chiott.

The Iroquois finished first in abott 21 minutes. Now Then second, Cyclone third. THE SWEDES ARE COMING- Twenty-five to 30 Families Start for Vermont April 1. Commissioner Valentine was in town last evening, passing through here on his way to Wrshire. To a Frkk Press reporter he stated that Nordgren had been successful ia completing arrangements for the immigration of from 25 to ilO families of Swedes to Vermont's so-called abandoned farms.

These families average about five members each and the total number of this party will exceed 100. They expect to leave Sweden April 1, and to arrive in Vermont about April 16. The company will be divided into three small colonies, one of which will probably be located in Windham county, another in Windsor county and the third in Orange. They are representatives of the best class of Swedish immigrants. Commissioner Valentine, in answer to inquiries regarding the progress of his work, stated that he was about to issue another circular the last before completing his report to the Legislature with a special view to securing information relative to the State's manufacturing industries, quarries nd mines, and the dairy.

TO MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS. Advi that is Worth Money if Heeded. I. H. ilcClary says: During my recent visit to the West I have learned that there is a growing disposition among the buyers of maple sugar against soft, sour and burned sugar.

The buyers of maple sugar claim it is not right to buy sugar that is burned, or sour and not properly made, at the same price at which others sell the best quality; and further, they do not want and cannot use this lower grade sugar, as it is unmerchantable for the purposes for which they want it, namely, melting and making maple 'syrup. Buyers of maple sugar in the West insist upon taking only well made, sound sugar, free from the irregularities mentioned, and maple sugar in new, clean tubs is the most desirable; susar in tins is not so saleable as in tubs. This settson I must refuse all that is at reduced Farmers that make first quality of maple sugar will get full market price for it, and the poorer quality will Lave to le sold as such, and the same grading that applies to butter will apply to sugar in the purchase of the same. Packages Use new, clean tubs of about 50 pounds or more. Do not use any old dirty sap buckets, as good sugar in this package is not desirable and will have to be eold at less price than it is worth.

Death of Capt. Anderson. William allace Anderson, who died at 9.20 yesterday morning at his residence on St. Paul street, where he has lived for the past oO years, would have been, had he lived until the 13th of this month, 85 years of age. About the year 1826 Capt.

Ander sun took command of the McDonough, i small steamer running between St. Albans Bay and Plattsburgh, and up to the time of his retirement from active life some 12 years ago, had been in continuous command of dif xerent steam vessels on laKe cnamplain, a term of service probably never equalled on the lake. A more extended notice of Capt. Anderson life will appear later. Mr.

Sutton's Dark Spot. Was it a bad case of premonition that led Mr. E. M. Sutton to send this desponding message to the Brattleboro Tariff Reform league last week He said am with you.

In this and in any other work tlint will aavance our cause, Outide of ermoiit, 1 see only success in the future, Vfim 'lit is one dark spot on the political horizon. Wishing you prosperity and success renin in, etc. liurlington found a decidedly dark spot yesterday in Mr. Sutton's horizon, any how. A strange Accidsnt.

hile Jennie Doud, aged 12, was walking down Pearl street yesterday about 1 :30 1' a large black dog which was following a team ran out at her from Clark street, and after chasing her a short distance trip- pod her up. The girl fell so that the back of her head struck the flagging, and the force of the shock and fright combined threw her into convulsions. -Mr. W. H.

Livingston and Mr. John C. Farrar, who happened along at the time, picked up the girl and carried her into the Howard Relief building, where she was cared for. She is not thought to be seriously injured. NORTH HERO.

The funeral of David Dodds, whose death occurred on the cars Saturday near St. Albans will take place at the Union church, Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. H. R. Titus of Alburgh officiating.

A Wonderful City, The success of attracted to it the eyes of all the financial world, and the coming spring will witness continuance and augmentation of the prese activity without a parallel In the whole history of town building in merica. A very strong feature of the prosperity of the ty of Middles borough is evinced bv the fact that seven banks have been established there and are now doing business with a combined capital of is stated the deposits average daily $150,000.00. Dropsy and Paralysis. DR. FLINT'S REMEDY prevents the development of all of those terrible diseases dependent upon disease of the heart, such as dropsy.inflamation of the lungs, paralysis, and mental derangement.

Descriptive treaifse with each bottle; or address Mack Drug MAYOR CROMBIE IAND CITY JUDGE PECK HANDSOMELY RE-ELECTED. Tho City Overwhelmingly Republican nd the Demoerata Hopelessly Divided Alderman Storrs Re-elected la the First Ward and Alderman Paine kand la the Second No Other Ward Contest. Yesterday's municipal election resulted in a victory for respectable government. Mayor Crombie and City Judge Peck being re-elected by surprisingly large majorities. Mr.

Sutton made the greatest effort of his life in his attempt to reach the mayor's chair. It was a glorious failure, and as a candidate for the mayoralty Mr. Sutton may now be regarded as a back number. Mr. Hare was told for the second time that the people of Burlington did not require his services as city judge, and the rebuke was so emphatic that he is likely to receive a lesson from it.

To the credit of many democrats be it said that they repudiated the nominees of their party and either voted for the republican candidates or remained away from the polls altogether. Two years ago when there were two candidates for mayor and city judge the republican majorities were 77 and 15 respectively. Yesterday the majorities were 224 and 256. The only other real struggle was over the office of alderman from the First Ward and there the contest was not on party lines but over two worthy republicans. It resolved itself into the question whether or not Alderman Storrs was deserving of a second term and a large majority of the voters declared that he was.

Mr. Taft has done good service for the city and his ward as alderman in years past and the opposition to him was in no sense of a personal character. He made as good a run as any man in the ward could have made under the circumstances and his defeat is no discredit to him. The Second Ward is so overwhelmingly republican that Mr. Stockwell's candidacy for the office of alderman was only a matter of form and Mr.

Painchaud was re-elected by a large majority. The story of the other wards is quickly told. Alderman Rand was re-elected in the Third Ward, the republicans making no nomination. K. G.

Severson was elected in the Fourth Ward without opposition on the part of the democrats. Alderman Lyman was not opposed by the democrats in the Fifth Ward. C. E. Allen, J.

R. Kelley and W. H. Lane, were elected school commissioners in the First, Third and Fifth wards, respectively, without opposition. The voting list contained 2635 names, and the total vote cast for mayor was 1858, showing that 777 voters failed to exercise their right.

The general result Is one that cannot fail to be very gratifying to all who have the best interests of our city at heart. All these, be they republicans or democrats, will say that it was glory enough for one day. Fallowing is a summary of the vote by wards MAYOR AND CITY JUDGE. The Vote for Mayor. Democrats in Italics.

1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Total W. A. Crombie. 75 283 197 ltl 1041 K. 31.

button 63 150 o28 H5 1K3 M7 Total vote 137 i.a 525 318 446 158 Crombie's in 132 US 62 355 Sutton's 181 131 Crombie's net majority The Vote for City Judge. 1st 2d 3d 4th 8th Total 242 IV) II. S. Peck 7S 11. Hare 57 Scattering 3t 130 2ul 823 223 1 188 793 1 144 378 122 25B Total 135 430 524 815 -Majority for Peck 21 17 127 Majority for 122 430 54 Peck's net majority.

THE RESULT IN THE WARDS. Ward I. THE TOTS FOR ALDERMAN. E. B.

Taft. 47 O. S. Storrs (cifn.) CO Storr's majority, 43. FOR SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER.

0. E. Allen, 134 FOR. WARD P. B.

Keeler, 94 J. H. Fitzsimmons, 37 majority, 57. TOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTIOW. C.

Weller, 5W P. B. Keeler, Patrick Foley. P. Beers, F.

E. Perkins, 135 Ward IX THE VOTE FOR ALDERMAN. J. E. Painchaud, 893 Gtlson StodhwcVL, Painchaud' majority, 144.

FOB WARD CLERK. W. H. Drew, 295 FOR IJrSFECTORS OF ELECTION. John Roby, 295 A.

H. Duhamel, Heeman Orooker, 296. Ward III. THE VOTE FOR ALDERMAN. G.

B. Rand, 48S FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. John R. Kellcy, 424 FOR WARD CLERK. James Lonergan, 488 FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.

149 295 Wm. Fttzgerald 488 Peter Marengo, 488 j. nomas auey, 499 Ward IV. THE VOTE FOR ALDERMAN. R.

Q. Severson, 210. FOR WARD CLERK. W. E.

Weller, 214. L.J.Rush, 51 Majority, 13- FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, A. R. Lemon. 2ft5 214.

F.A,. MclViMoms. 51 Ward V. THE TOTE FOR ALDERMAN. Elias Lyman, 243 FOB SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

W. H. Lane, 242 FOR WARD CLERK, w. vv. weaver, 238 E.

J. SmuUins. Ill Weaver's majority 137. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. D.

C. Barber, 23) T.P.Daley, L. A. Drew, 842. Clarence Hicks.

113 113 a. Venning, jmo. Election Motes. There was a great dav for trade TMr. day but it was mostly on paper.

A man named Sullivan started a row in the vicinity of the Qtr Hall vesterdav afternoon but fortunately no blows were Students in combinations and permuta THE ICE FEVER UNABATED. Dealers Now Offer SI. IS Per Ton With no Takers of Contracts The Local Supply. The ice fever continues unabated in this vicinity and there are even indications of a till greater squeeze in the market than has been experienced. The prediction in these columns of a higher price for ice was followed yesterday morning by the announcement that a dealer from New York was offering $1.15 a ton for ice and could get no contractor at that price, even the local dealers having already taken contracts for all that they will be able to handle.

In the meantime those who are engaged in filling contracts are doing a driving business. Mr. A. O. Ferguson of the firm of Ferguson Bros, stated yesterday that they would have 200 men at work to-day or tomorrow.

They are now engaged in filling an immense ice- house for Scott fe Co. employing teams for the purpose at the rate of two tons per minute, They expect to have two steam elevators in working order with a 25 horse power engine in a day or two when they expect to harvest at the rate of 3000 tons a day. The moonlight nights are being taken advantage of to push the ice cutting to a late hour, the force having worked until 13 o'clock for the past two nights. The men are thus enabled to earn from $1.50 to $3.00 a day by working extra time. They are boarding 50 of their employes who occupy huts temporarily erected.

Ferguson Bros, will begin to-day to cut ice inside the breakwater for the local trade and expect to have 60 or 70 men employed in the harvest here. They think that they would have to charge 50 cents per 100 pounds next season for ice from Mallets bay. Mr. H. R.

Conger is also working a large force of men at Malletts bay and will harvest a large supply for the local trade. Mr. II. N. Coon is working night and day to secure a supply for his own business next season, and is securing about 1000 cakes a day.

He states that a considerable number of resident having caught the fever are erecting ice houses and contracting for a supply for their own use.JJ VERMONT PERSONALS. Ex-Gov. Samuel E. Filigree is very favorably mentioned as a successor to the lato Judge Chase as treasurer of Darthmouth college. Gov.

Pingree is a native of Salisbury, N. and was graduated from Dartmouth in 18h7. WILLISTON. Rev. J.

A. Bates his pastorate of the Congregational church April 1. The last lecture of the Y. P. C.

E. society was given Wednesday evening, by Rev. Henry Starks of Burlington. It was a bright interesting talk on "Ten days in Egypt." George L. Pease is out again.

Addison Smith has moved on to the A. E. Read farm whicb he has leased. Charles Pratt has moved to the Jero farm near Essex Junction. Dont If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil in a mutilated or defaced packHge, don't buy it at any price, it may be a dangerous and worthier counterfeit.

Insist upon getting a ptrfect, unbroken. ge.nuine package. Free of Charge. Your druggist will lefund your money if Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup do nut give you satisfaciion and cure your tough.

Price 25 cents. Dr. Gage's Cures Are so numerous throughout the State that it would require columns space to enumerate them. In the cure of Citficuit diseases lie has no equal. The cure of Miss Lilian Ashley of Koyalton, who was helpless with spinal disease, wan indeed wonderful, hut no more so than the cure of A.

T. Gay. of iroton. Vt who had been given up with lung disease and hemorrhage. Duncan McKav of (iroton, alM cured after doctors have given him up, and Dr.

(Jae did not see him. M. iiich-ardson, Middlebury, cured in minutes of pile tumors without, knife or pain, after 10 years standing. Wm. II.

Denning and sister, Burlington, cured of lnni disease and hemorrhaKe. Hundreds of other cases cured of all manner of difficult diseases. Dr. (Jage will be ut Montpelier. Thursday, March': Van Ness House, Kurlington.

Friday, March Addison House-, Middlebury, Saturday, March 8. ddrwlt DIED. In this citv. Tne.Rrljiir Mjiivh 1S89. Capt.

William Anderson, aged bo years. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, Thursday, the bth at 2:30 p. m. 'Purity Strength Perfection." CLEVEL SUPERIOR Powder Absolutely the Best.

All the ingredients used in mtikinK this powder are published on every label. The purity lUKremenw ana tne scientific accuracy with which they are combined render Cleveland superior in strength and efficiency to any other baking powder manufactured. Cleveland Baking Powder 81 and 83 Fulton New York. Caution THE greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. It has been taken the distillation of Uip articles known as Jre RZe- bottled by CHE8TEK JXS, and for sale by all leading Druggists and Grocers.

Physicians can safely prescribe it. THE AUTOMATIC CARD. 'Of singular convenience in my Royal Tyler, Judge of Probate and Co. Clerk, Brattleboro, Vt. 'A good thing." Keene Nat.

Bank, Keene, N. H. "They are just the thina. Send me $15, assorted." Jobs F. Rouse, Co.

Clerk. Mason, Mich, Tiaf is just what tee have been looking for. Bahre Nat. Bait: SR. Barre, Vt.

The Automatic Filing Carl AND Baking Successors to Pease, Jtros. I'ou: PEASE THE ONE-PRICE 1 60 College St. Carpets HUNTRESS CLARKSON. Gi Hi Ci Fi In the recently erected Y. M.

C. A. Build iug. Church Street aud City Hall Park. Burlington, Vt.

SOLEAQNTS FOR Steinway Sons, Hallett Davis, Decker Mason Hamlin, Emerson. Prescott, England PIANOS And the Celebrated Mason Hamjin Wilcox White and Farrand Votey Parlor and Chapel ORGANS The finest editions of classic and modern SHEET MUSIC from the leading publishing houses of Germany. England, France. Italy, and America are kept constantly in stock. MR.

C. A. OAKMAN, formerly tuner for M. STE INERT SONS BOSTON. MASS.

is now associated with this house. Orders sent or left with us, will recieve prompt and care-iul attention. Orders for moving or packing Pianos may albo be left with thus house and will be executed with care and despatch by Mr. THOMAS MANN, our piano mover. PIANOS AND ORCrANS SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS and every inducement offered bi the trade in America tctU be given tr patron S3?" Call and see us If you think of purchasing.

It will be to your advantage. G. H. C. Church St.

F. HUDSON, Burlington. BURLINGTON BOOK BINDERY. Wm. SCOTT would respectfully announce that he is prepared to execute all orders witb which he may be favored in the above line with care and promptness.

OLD BOuKfc REBOUND, Music, Magazines, Pamphlet, bound in any desired style. ACCOUNT BOOKS of all kinds niaae to or oer. Papers ruled to anv pattern. tfr PAPKKS and MAGAZINES FOR VLB and subscriptions received for any periodical published at lower than publishers' price. Orders by mail carefully attended to.

WILLIAM SCOTT, Leavenworth Block, College Street. $1.50 Is the price we have put on our Ladies' fine kid button boots. THE CELEBRATED BIJOU KHDJY And other makes known all over New England as the best $2 and $2.25 boot in general use. We must sacrifice on our present stock in order to reduce it sufficiently to receive our flood of Spring Goods which commences to come this week. Our Ladies' $3 Kii Ballon Boots We have marked down to 2.25.

Ladies' first quality Boston Rub bers 30 cents, if purchased un der the late advance in rubber they would be worth 50 cents MEN'S Fine Calf Hand Welt Button Shoes, worth $5.50 to $6, to be closed at $3. Men's fine calf Congress and Lace Shoes, regular $3 goods, to be closed at $2.50. The largest part of our present stock must be closed out at a liberal reduction. We have not room to enumerate. Reliable goods has secured us a liberal patronage- in the past.

Shoes and Rubbers Made to look at and not for service are dear at any price. The markets are flooded with them. But we never have and never shall trust our business on any basis but reliable goods at bottom prices. Repairing Promptly Done. Fletcher Boynton, i 84 CHUBOte 4T.

OPPOSITE OPERA HUDSON HOUSE Draperies SPECIAL SALE OIF1 FAST BLACK COTTON HOSIERY and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 25 Cents a Pair. We place on sale this morning 25 dozen of our J3-cent quality Ladies' fast black Hose at 2o cents a pair. 29 cents a Pair. For 29 cents we will sell yon a pair of our 40-cent quality Ladies' fast black Hose. 3 Pairs for $1.

We will sell you three pairs of our regular 50-cent Ladies' fast black Hose for $1, limited 8 pairs to a customer. 3 Pairs for 50 Cents. You can buy 3 pairs of Gents' British Half H-. se in Tan or Slated assortment for 50 cents, regular price 25 cents a pair. ABOUT HOSIERY.

We guarantee every pair of Hose sold during this sale to be positively fast black or money refunded. Huntress Clarkson, Agents for Staten Island Dyeing Establishment. 25-Cent Corset Covers. We have just received doznn of the Corset Covers we sold so many of during our sale at 2'J cents. I'urties who wore Tillable to get them during the sale will do well to call at once before tho line is broken.

Ladies Night Dresses, 73 Cls. Ask to see the Night Dress we are st'lling for 73 cts. Parties wh have examined this robe say it is as good as hnvo always paid for. Fine Muslin We will show this tli- and best assorted stock of Underwear ever shown In Burlington. Call and examine our line aud gel prices.

to size and grade STOVES hat meet the requirements the most difficult to please, alued according xactly to suit purchasers. old by G. S. Blodgett Co FOR SALE BY The Free Press Association. y.dtr I.