Burlington Clipper from Burlington, Vermont • 4

LIQUOR SALES. Through the kindness of Hon. E. POLITICALLY SPEAKING. Republican Caucus Saturday Evening.

Democratic Caucus This Kvening. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1SF9. HEW SPRING GOODS AT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dll. E. WEOYCE HAS DECIDED ON ACCOUNT OF HIS NUMEROUS PATRONS TO PROLONG HIS STAY Through the Month of March.

Consultation. Free. Read the Following Cures. MonuisviLLE, 24, 1887. Du.

Rovce. Dear Sir: I write vou for the benefit of all those afflicted as I have been. First tho erysipelas humor, which was transmitted to rue by my mother, which has been a chronic infiamatioii in my eyes for many years, with much itching and great weakness of eyes. I have also been troubled with catarrh iu my head and nose and bronchial tubes for forty years about half my life. So much discharged from my head that I have not smelled any thing for thirty years.

Last February 1 was attacked with a dreadful scrofula sore in my ear, which was very painful for four weeks, so much The tangled web of city politics has been somewhat smoothed over during the past week and tilings have assumed a serene and confident bearing, in the Republican camp. AVe briefly announced the commendable action of Alderman Booth in withdraw ing from the canvass last week. This simplified matters to a great extent in the Republican party. Saturday evening the Republicans held their caucus in City hall, and a good degree or enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was called to order by Chairman K.

II. Trick of the city committee. Alderman Elias Lyman was chosen chairman and AV. E. AVoUer, secretary; Newell Lawrence, L.

A. llpp.w null Tl(Kl Alnrrnv vpi'i nrmmnr. KINSLEY'S. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVWVVVV AVe arc showing a ed tellers. The foil citv com-' Monkton, Starksboro, 45.55; niittce was chosen: First ward." O.

S.Esex 282.28; Williston, i i ti- i Westfon Sin!) In combination patterns, Plaids, Stripes and Plain iu all the new shades, and also some new Black Goods, which are very desirable. New Satines, Zephyr, Ginghams, Indigo, Cambrics, Prints and all kinds of AA'ash Dress Goods. AVe are offering some extra values iu Black Silks, in Faille Francaise, Gros Grain and Satin Rhadames, which will be of interest to buyers. HAMBURGS AVe are showing a large assortment. of these goods at extremely low prices.

If in want you cannot afford to buy without seeing our line. If you want a CLOAK You can buy one at almost your own price, for wc have got a large lot of them left in Plushes, Newmarkets and Jackets, which have got to be closed out at some price. MMi A MM AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAA A ni i LANKETS AND COMFORTABLES To be Closed Out at Half Price. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvv vv vvvvvvv' If you want any AVool Hosiery, in Gents', Ladies', or Misses', Kinsley's is the place to buy them, for we have.maue some closing out prices on them. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Such as Table Linens, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Towels, we can give you some prices that that will please yon.

96 CHURCH STREET. Andrews, county commissioner, the Clipper is able to give the amount of sales of liquor from the several agencies in Chittenden county tor tlie year end' ing February 7th, 1889. Also showing in the main where the liquors sold out side of their respective towns were used: Iu Town Outside Town Total Bnrlington $2,14.74 Colchester 1,911.82 Allium 998.18 Kiclimond 823.48 lllllltllljltoll. 9 niu 2 3.19 Uinesburgli 718.4S Uolton 5S6.65 144.7T $2,459.51 2.636. S6 3S1.63 1.3.9.

SI 75.UJ 39S.50 127.37 385.46 iSl.UI 999. 8 266.10 852.75 There was sold bv the several agents In Charlotte, South Burling ton, Slielburn, in Georgia, (bv the agent at Milton, Grand Isle, South Hero, St. George, 7 Underbill, 34.21). There are some sales of liquor from the towns where there arc agents, to of oilier towns that have agents, Mlinr ilnnc nnf ftnnpm' Jlhnvr CITY COURT RECORD. Edward Armel of Colchester was before Judge 1'eck last week, charged with drunkenness and got set back the usual sum of 5 and costs.

He claimed to have procured his "stomach wash" wholly from a bottle carried Uy a friend Tbe civil case of Mead vs. Barnes and trustee, and C. T. Kempton and wife, and W. S.

Howard, claimant, wa3 heard last week. The trustees were discarged and nnds'in their hands to the amount of $110 adjudged to the claimants. Case as to the principal debtor continued by reason of sickness of plaintiff. G. W.

Wales tor plamtitl; D. J. Foster for trustee; J. Brown and J. J.Eiinght for claimant.

LOCAL HORSE TALK. To the Clipper: Being a stranger not only at Bur ling-ton but iii Vermont as well, I trust it will be granted that I can speak of your local horsemen and horses with out prejudice. 1 nave seen mo-t or tne trotters on the ice ana shaken out a little as well. In one of your contemporaries I read an article which spoke of Mr. Richardson's pacer having the speed of the party, while no doubt tins is true, it is as well unfair, tor no thorough horseman will stack up a pacer against a trotter.

Hut should I find one so dis posed, wonld say to him, I will stride a runner and give you a race. Hie bay mare, Blanche (considered the best) was not on the ice, but seeing her jog in the street you are at once impressed with her blood-like make up throughout and that she has thorough-bred blood iu her veins no horseman can doubt. Not being fond of "trotting around the stove," I will return to the ice aud those I actually saw get a breezing. The 5-years-old" mare, Winooski Maid, all things considered, made the best showing aud in the hands of a competent tutor should be able the coming season to go a merry clip Mr. AVeller appeared behind three young ones and gave me much satis faction.

The first one was Mr. K. Foster's chestnut stallion by Wedge wood; he is three years old and bareing color a pertcct tac-simile ot his sire; is a big lusty fellow and though unde veloped showed a clean gait close to the ground with no lost motion, and should not only make a race horse but a producer it given the right crosses. Next came the bay stallion by Alcyone, owned by Mr. E.

Browned. According to all accounts this colt has been a little peculiar about showing his speed, in other words pleasing himself rath er than his driver, but today he was right at lnnisell, lull ot trot and not only pleased me but happily disap-p tinted both owner and driver. Let me say to you who aic breeders, this horse should have the power of transmission and be a producer. His sire Alcvone has proved himself one and it is needless for me to speak of the great (jreoroe wiikos, ins gran.lsne. Tlie dam of Alcyone, Alma Mater, was one of our greatest producing dams having dropped Alcantara and Alcvone both own brothers, and sold to their present owner jBJhzur amitti or Jjee, when youngsters for $20,000 each Mr.

Browned is prohably the best post- eu on Dreeuing or any horseman in your city, is a courteous gentleman and can readily give any information you might ask. Last, but not least, of Mr. Weller's showing was a yearling hlly by Westmont who could make muiiy of the old school take a back seat. I was disappointed at not seeing the bay mare Fanny having had a pri vate box (it was a dry goods box,) at her recent o-mile race iu Montreal. I looked about for her owner ar.d was not long in finding him out.

On tell ing him of seeing the Montreal race he was interested at once and not being thero himself quickly asked me to describe it, which I willingly did and wound up by saying ho sliould have had it as ihe mare was a trotter and Dot Ross a "gitter up and gitter down." In other words "catch as catch can." I believe Fanny II. any day, when she is fit, can reel oft" 5 miles in 14 mintiies and I know Dot Iioss can't trot, (understand me I say trot.) miles in 14-10. Mr. Hayes is an ev ery day, good hearted, happy go lucky kind of a man, deserving of what lie wants, a good game race horse, and if he never gets farther away from it than Fanny II. will not be much the loser.

I had Ihe plcasuro of enm- pleto gentleman's road-rig such as is seen on the Boulevards of New York city. When saying complete. I moan good genl Ionian's driving horse, iirst class harness, wed lilted Kimball sleigh, with robe, cap, gloves and coat to match, and a gentleman on the scat. speak otthe rig owned and driven bv Air. 11.

N. Clark, one ot tho popular managers of tho Van Ness House. More anon. T. TERMS $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

lubscrtbefor the Clipper. Only SI fer year; on trial- three months for 25 cents. It gives ull the WINOOSKI. Times at which you can Leave Winooski By Rail. Going KORTII, Arrive From S.Si) A.

6.09 7.30 tMaU 11.20 4.55 P.M. Mail 8.16 leave. 7.30 A. M. Mail 11.20 4.55 P.

11.20 8.0S A. M. 12.00 5.32 P. M. Mail 8.

'6 lii.COM. EAST. Arrive. 4.30 A. 8 US 1S.00 S.8-5 P.

M. Hail 8.43 8.53 A.M. 1 I 8.30 A. 2.15 i-Burlington Lamoille- 11.47 4.48 I 7.4SP.M... Leave.

SOUTH. Arrive 8.03 A. M. Mail 6 Exp. 8.16 P.

M. Mail 5.09 A. ll.sW from Rutland 4.55 P. M. 8.

Ill Express Winooski Burlington Horse R. R. Leave Burllnctnn on the even lioura, and Winooski on the half-hours. AV. S.

Page of Cambridge, was in town last week. Mrs. Albert Duncan was slightly indisposed last week. The haunted house is a thing of the past, and the excitement in regard to it has subsided. The many friends of Mrs.

Brand, will be pleased to learn that she is fast improving from her recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Lord spent Sunday in AVaterbary. John Coffee has been visiting his parents and other relatives in New York state for a week past. P. L. Lrvce has the conl met from E.

E. Goodsell for stone for the extension of the break water and tins already begun to blast the rock at Rock An agent of (he Citizens' Light Co has canvassed this village of late, and as a result several of the merchants arc to use the electric lights, in their stores. It is reported that a large addition is to be creeled the coming season, to the cotton null, on the Burlington side. Mr. and Mrs.

It. L. Griffin, Loth former residents of this place, but now of Minneapolis, are the happy recipients a fine girl babv. Congratu lations. The firm of blacksmiths mentioned in last weeks' paper should have read, Patnaude Diette, instead of Palmcto JX'lttO.

The wife of Mr. John Pady died Fir day morning after a lingering sickness The interment took place Sunday morn ing. Miss Daisy Scofield spent a few days in town last week, among tier numerous friends. The young ladies connected with St. Mary's society, gave a dramatic entertainment, entitled, "Mother selling her child" to a crowded house in St.

Joseph's Hall, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Burdick contemplate starting for "Washington P.

C. the latter part of the week to attend the inauguration of President Harrison. A large number from this place are taking-1 he opportunity to be cured of all bodily ills, by consulting Pr. Koyce. Quite a number from Lodge Gl, P.

and A. attended the District meeting held at Jericho, last Thursday. The store of Humphrey, was closed Wednesday' afternoon, and employes attended the funeral of Mr. Safi'ord in a ho ly. A large number of the congregation of the Methodist church, made Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Sail'ord who live about five miles out on the Fred Van Sicklin farm, a friendly visit last Wednesday evening. T.

AV. Lewis, of Nova Scotia, agent for the Sons of Temperance, gave a very interesting lecture at the M. E. church last Sunday evening to a large audience. Last week the Clipper noted the serious illness of Mrs.

F. J. Dunbar and this week it is its sad duly to chronicle her death, which occurred on Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Dr.

Bliss officiating. A large number of friends were present to pay their last tribute to one they had loved and esteemed so highly. The floral offerings were numcrou- and beautiful. The bearers were Messrs. John Brown, A.

li. Robertson, 11. Ma-laney, II. V. Ilorton, S.

JI. Edson and O. Brand. Mr. S.

Bigwcod had charge of the funeral arraimeinenisaudthe remains were interred 'hi Green Mountain cemetery. COLCHESTER. Frnnik Smith has bought the John Severance farm. AVarren Bashaw is at home on a two weeks' vacation, lie has a position on the farm connected with the Insane Asylum at Danvers, Mass. Edgar AVoleott has an Ethan Allen colt two years old that weighs 1,050 pounds.

Mrs. Rolfe Iline and her child arc very sick. Miss Reynold's school at the Center closed Friday. The young people's society of "Christian Endeavor" give social Thursday evening at tho I ong'l parsonage. Lewis Cloe's family arc having the whooping cough and measles.

15. II. AVolcott was sick last week with the measles. Sociable at Mr. Landon's Thursday evening, for the bemlit of tlie band.

AValter Worliien had the misfortune to get his right hand hurt in the saw mill, lie lost three lingers from the same hand a few years ago coupling cars. J.F.Day, roadmasler on the Burlington Lamoille lailroad, who has been confined to the house the past week with a Fcvcre coiil, was able to resume his duties Monday. very handsome line of re I A Restful Home for Tired Nerves. -i- hwi -tr ,1 iTi TflT r.v Dll. AVIT.T.AItlt'S IVKVV KKHVIXB SAAITAKIUM AA'D "IlEST CXIIE." tuii.

Aiuu'ii rmtsi'Kor ami loomis hurling roN. For all iv mi an 1 mihl m311t.il iliseases. Is now open fur NervmH inviliils Will find Mils qinei lioiiie liotli ti Hiitiful for lintion. hoJ fiiriiicliil witu thing needful for their comfort and recovery. J.

W. Goodell, MANUFACTURER Of HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF Cemetery and Build ing Work, From Granite, Marble and Gray StoiK STBEET FLAGGING AND CURB IXG BY THE CARGO OR LAID TO ORDER. Steps, Carriage Blocks, Hitching Tost Work set in any purt oi tlie country. 857 PINE STREET, Burlington, "Vt Mara MONUMENTS, so that it contracted some of the nor ves of my face, and having much discharge day and night, failing to get any renei until Dr. Itoyce came to Morris- vine.

I was the second man that call ed upon him. lie told me he could cure my ear two or ihrce weeks, and that he would improve my catarrh and bronchial trouble so much that I would be. satisfied with the. amount of money paid him. Said he could not make a voung man of ine (my asfe beiny: 79.

but that he would restore mv general health, with my chronic trouble, which he has. He has restored fully mv loss of voice for a man of my years, and lias largely improved the catarrh. My ear was cured in aDont, three weeks mv eyes are the best they have been for years, except old age dimness, and I think all younger persons can be lully cured ot these chronic difficulties which 1 have herein described, by us ing Dr. Royce's remedies. Dr.

Royce stopped iu Morrisville five months" to mv certain knowledge ana treated some two thousand cases, entirely curing the majority ot them. Dr. Royce is very gentlemanly aud upright his dealings, fe. L. CrATKS.

Morkisville, Oct. 10, 1887. E. AV. Royce, to.

I wish to ex press my thankfulness to you for the beneht 1 have received under vour treatment. Have been a sufferer from kidney trouble for some eight years more or less of the time not able to labor without suffering pain. Have had medicine of our physicians; also have taken various kinds ot patent medicines, but found no relict. Com menced taking your treatment the 28ih of July. Have taken two months and can truly say I am enjoying the best health I have for eight years.

Can both cat and sleep well am able to labor every day wnh perfect case. Yours respectfully, Mits. A.J. Douglass P. 8.

Dr. Royce will be at his office ac Hotel Burlington, this city, all through the month of March. Anv one suffering with chronic disease should consult him. OUR GREAT GRAND SLAUGHTER Is worthy of yonr attention. We have many broken lots of AND "Which we must close out.

Some of the bigger and better ones we will meuiion, the smaller, cheaper lot.s we will show you among them are very rare bargains. 1 lot Reynolds Bros' French Kid bat ton. $4.40, regular price $5.00. 1 lot Reynolds Bros' American Aid button, $3.40, regular price $4.00. 1 lot E.

C. Burtls French Hid button at 4.50, regular price $5.50. 1 lot E. V. Burt rench Ivid button at $5.50, regular nrice $C50.

1 lot Baldwin Eamkiirs big top Goat button Boots at $2.00, regular price. $3.00. 1 lot Reynolds Bros' uoat button at $2.00, regular price $3.00. 1 lot Reynolds Bros' Misses' uoat button at $2.00, regular price $2.50. 1 lot Ladies' line Nippers at 1.00, regular price $2.00 to $2.50.

1 lot Ladies' ratcnt JUcatncr lipped Boots, very line, at $3.00, regular price $3.50 to $1.00. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR r- BCD'' iitt" -iSBTr "MX1' Rubber Goods And shall make closing out prices on ad of our stock during the month of Jan uary. Come at once and scenic a bargain. REPAIRING DONE AT BOTTOM PRICES, Holier Ooplcn OPPOSITE OfEHV HOtSE, OUUOIIU Willll, IV V. iUCXVlllJJI Third ward, Moses Murray; Fourth ward, E.

Selden Fifth ward, AV. II. Lane, Jr. The voting for the candidate for mayor and city iiidgc continued for our Iwinr mill i-ptnltoil in thn chmnn nf Col. William A.

Crombie for mayor and II. S. Peck for city judge. NoM withstanding Alderman Booth's earnest protest against any voles being cast for him at the opening of the meeting seven were counted; for city judge every vote was cast for II. S.

Peck. The nomination of Col. Crombio for mayor and the rcuomiiiatioii of City Judge Peck unanimously, givc3 the Republican parly a most favorable start towards a winning canvass next Tuesday. Col. Crombie is too well known in this city to need any words of commendation from any particular individual or newspaper.

His rare business ability, high social standing, integrity of character and public spirit is assurance that if elected mayor he will serve the city in a manner creditable alike to the city and to himself. The of Judge Peck is but a just recognition of the abhity, honesty of purpose and untiring energy that he has exhibited in his office during tlie past year. A full vote at the polls next Tuesday will assure their election. The Democrats will hold their caucus this evenirg. At this writing, while their plans are not fully matured, it is more than probable that they will nominate a straight, ticket and enter the race for a square light, heading their ticket, with the name of either Seneca llasol-ton, J.

11. liolton or E. C. Mower. The nominations for Republican candidates for aldermen in the different, wards are called during the present week.

In AVard one. the caucus will be held this evening. The name of II. E. Sibley has been mentioned, but it is understood that he does not wish a noini-naiion.

Mr. Reed is mentioned and will doubtless receive the noniiiiatiin. In Ward two ihe Republicans chose E. 11. Trick unanimously.

This is a most excellent nmiination and Mr. Trick will make a strong addition to the board. In "Ward three matters are considerably mixed. A citizens' caucus was called for Tuesday evening, but adjourned until teaturdav evening There are many voters in both panics who would be glad to see Alderman Parker renominated. lie will meet with considerable opposition, however, and no safe predictions can be made at tins time.

In Ward tour the caucus will be held Friday evening. N. K. Brown has consented to allow his name to be "used for a renominalion and will un doubtedly be re-elected, which is as it should be. In Ward live the only name mentioned is that or L.

J. Smith. He is a strong candidate and we hope to see him renominated and re-elected, as he doubtless will be. The Democrats have held no AVard caucuses as vet. PROBATE COURT.

Business for the week ending February 27, 1S89: Polly (iillett's estate, Boltun. license to sell real estate Haling Wildpr's estate. Charlotte, annointmpnt oi uaerul new Haven, ail or. de bonis non. John nonces' estate, Portaee.

Wisconsin. appointment of John Mason oi Richmond, cimimstratoi' CVsaiie Yelle et als. Hurllnoton. nnnolntnifint of (Vsmie St Pierre Ycllo, as ciiarriian Ilii'dUt Landon's estate. liui-liitirton.

will nrnv. el. Walter Hathawav's estate, nnnnintmpnt. nf Charles A Sumner of Burlington, administrator iinu l'eck and Wm Ripley of Burlington commissioners and appraisers AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. There will be an unusually larire number of Vcrmontcrs present at the inauguration ot President Harrison.

Among those who have arranged to be present, we note the following prominent names: Governor nlllincham and wife. Sf.ifn Treasur er and Mis. W. 11. On Hois.

Statu Aunitor Powell and wife. ex-Governor HedfWd I'rootor. General J. G. McCulloiieh.

Colonel Julius J. Kstey and wne of Hrattleboio. Hon. Frank I'lunilev of iNortntiniu. llou.

s. u. llotison of Brighton. Hon. H.

('. Me of St. Jllhllshlirv. linn, W. Hpnrl Addison.

Quartermaster General Oilmore and unimire or riiii-ie. vol. n. 'jayior of Brat'lehoio. Col.

ltnhert. Kimhalt. win nnH daughters of West, Randolph. Col. K.

1). Bennett and wife of lleniiiiiBtim. Col. V. I).

Butterfield and wife of Derby, Col. L. C. Leavens of Herk. shire, ex Governor J.

tiretrory Smith and wife of St. Albans, ex K. J. Ormshee and wife of Brandon, ex Gov. li'iswell Famham and Miss Florence Farnham of Bradford, Hon.

Levi K. Fuller and wife of Urattleboro. Hon. Carr.il S. P-iKeand wife of llvdo Park.

Jud If. II. Pow ers and wife. ex-Guv. George W.

Ilendee and wife. Col. Frank Kenfield and wife and Major 1). J. of Morr.sville.

Hon. Warren Gibbs and wife, Guy C. Noble of St Albans, Hon. W. K.

Johnson, wife and daughter of Vi oodstock. Maj. A. B. Valentine and daughter and Hon.

Charles Timelier of Bennington Col M. S. Colburn of Manrhesier. Hon. Frary and daughter of Strafford.

Col William A Crombie and wife, lion l'eck and wife. II Blodgett. Capt B.J Derby. Gen Henrv. Gen William Wells and lion Benedict of Burlington, Air Brock and wife, Jlr Bart Cross and wife, Col Smith and wife.

CUE Bancroft and CorrJ of Mnntpeller, Col li w-riglit of Orwell. Judge Howell and wife and Hon James Hutchinson of West Randolph. II Parker, Captain 11 Watson CE Clark and Cli Costes of Bradford. Hon Cranton and wife. Capt A Morse and A II Tuttle of Rutland.

Scott of Barre. 1) Camp of Newport, Col Oiin Scott Hndwlfeand Ilawkes and wife of Beiiningt Lincoln and wif i Lvnilon. 11 Cross of St Johns-bury. II Umphrey and daughter of Westford, Hildyawt wife of W'hitu River Junction, Olin Merrill and Perley and wife of Enosburgh Falls. John Robinson and wife of Bellows Falls.

Prof A .1 Maxliam. Edward Crosby and daughter of Brattlclmro. Col A A Fletcher and wilu, 1" Minwriglit and wife. Col Chapman and wife. Hon Geniire Ihimmnml mid wile of bury, SMokney of Ludlow.

Marsliull Pierce and daughter of I'utneV. BF Haskell of Cornwall, II Babbitt and v.ifeof Bellows Falls, lion A DhvIs and wile of Windsor, Hon Hske and wife and Miss Nellie Fiske of Isle La Motte. Oiistle of Johnson, Mr fmery l)avidson of btearnsand wife of Bradford. I 5 a I Cold weather will surely come, and you will be well otl if you have your heavy Underwear, Winter Suit, Heavy AVanii Overcoat, all ready when the wealhei changes. Buy them now and buy them of us.

Because our assortment is larrc for both men and boys. Because our prices are the lowest, for which hor.esl goods are offered. Because wc have only one price, and that marked in plain figures. Because we give a regular discount for cash. Trv us once.

Pease Bros. Pope. OUTFITTERS. GREAT -)o(- AVe have a few odd pairs of Shoes, ranging iu price from $2.50 to $3.00 that we will close at I'egardlcss of cost. 00K AT COR LADIES' WINDOWS and sec the goods and get your choice for 1.50.

SO On ST. 84 57 CHURCH STBEET. Burlington, Feb. 24, 1889..