The Burlington Independent from Burlington, Vermont • 1

Ufa Vol. II. BURLINGTON, YTM FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1886. No. 7.

Notice of Foreclosure. The Corner Store PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY MORSIHO 15 C. J. ALGER. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

"RASTKHN KTAMrUKO TIMK." Time Table in Effect May lx6. Trains going South and Kast leave Burlington aa followa: 7.30 A. M. Mail via Kssex.IiinctiouforConcord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell aud lloston. 8.80 A.

M. Mail for Itutland, Troy, Albany and New York. VERMONT NEWS. Geo. T.

Mooney has been appointed postmaster at St. Albans. The Catholic society of St. Johns-bury will commence the erection of a $20,000 church at once. The trustees of Rutland are now without highway funds, having spent the yearly allowance in three months.

The Democrats of Franklin county meet in convention at the Portland House, in Sheldon, to-morrow morning at 1 1 o'clock. senator from the north side of the river is not only a farmer but a manufacturer. He is the largest land owner in Colchester and the heaviest individual tax payer in town. He has for years manufactured the larger share of all the brick used in Colchester and Burlington. He employs a large number of men, not skilled but common laborers.

He deals with' all classes of people but so far we do not recollect that he has ever had any trouble with his employees, nor with those with whom he contracts to furnish brick. He is regarded by all as an honest, honorable man. He helps I'. S.WlllTCOMR, 1 vu Chittenden County, Mil II.U.L Town, Term, 18ml. The above named uetitioner having tlledln tiald Co'irt hin petition praying for the fore.

cioHiire 01 rue rigui ot redemption or, the net. ndit tit, in certain land and prcmtaeBrtiluatediii Holt on, Vermont, alleging in substance thut diiid land it bounded north by lunda owned by the town ol ltolton and lurries iobin, east by land of Samuel A. Hrownell, west by land of the IfurliiiKton Saving hank, it being the premises morl gaged by the defendeut to joiiii iiiteomi), in, im7, to secure the pay. ment of twelve notes" of titty dollar each, dated hi, and signed by the defendant, payable in iiiniii i iimi-umin or oeitn-r, un nr ueiore April 1, lUiiH, lwi, ll-ro, 171, 172, 174, 175, 1870, 1x77, 1878, and l7tl, respectively, with interest itniiualtv, which are now justly due and owing, aud have not been paid, except the two lirwt notes. And also that paid mortgage and note have been sold and transferred to the petitioner, who it nowtheowuer of them.

Audit appearing that said defendant now resides out ofthe state of Vermont so that service of a subpo'na cannot be made u(mjii him. It is ordered, that the above uumed defendant be untitled to appear before the Court of Chaucerv, tor said County of Chittenden, at the term next to be held at iturliugton, in said Couutv, on the third Tuesday of September, lxxti, on the tirstdayof said term, by publishing this order three weeks'success-ively in'trie Burlington Iniikpkndknt, the hist of which publications shall be at least twenty days previous to said term of said Court. Dated at Iturliugton, in said Countv, the 4th day of August, lxxo. O. KAY, Clerk.

S. H. DAVIS, Solicitor. NILSSON, THE TAILOR, HAS OPENED HOOMS IS Rowe's Hotel Block, Church Whore lie is prepared to execute all orders for MerchantTailoring IX ALL ITS BRANCHES. TAILOR llif llC.IRI.nS SUITS FOH LADIES A SPECIALTY.

Having served a regular apprenticeship in one of the largest establisUments Molkiiolm, weeuen, and having been employed as cutler in similar establishments in London, New York and St. Louis, I am confident I can please the most exacting. Patronage respectfully solicited. At this stage of the season we are making many offerings of a highly interesting character, to those in want of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS, CAMPING SHIRTS, LONG HOSE, BELTS and HAMMOCKS. AVe believe that our late offerings have never been so attractive as this season, and the prices all Down to tie Lowest Bold.

Unequaled Stock, Large Variety, And PRICES Always the LOWEST, At. THE BLUE STORE Fashionable Hatters Clothiers, Howard Opera House, 85 CHURCH STREET. The Celebrated Knox and Melville Hate. I. A.

POTTER'S Strengthening Plasters, Ointment and Salve. To the Front A Positive Fact It is so conceded by everyone that I. A. Potter's riasters are giving the best satisfaction of any in our market for Kheumatism, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, Consumption or Weak Lungs, and Heart Diseases, and never fail to give entire satisfaction. Price 15cents.

Try one and be convinced. Manufactured by IRA A. POTTER, Watertown, New York. Traveling Agents Wanted. 4-4t Champlain Transportation Co.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. STEAMER YEKMONT.CArr. Gko.Rushi.ow, will until further notice run as follows Leave Plattsburgh 7.00 A. Port Kent, 7.35 A. Iturliugton 8.43 A.

making usual landings, reaching Fort Ticondroga, P. making di rect connections through to Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York, both via Lake George and via Whitehall. Returning, leave Fort Ti. on arrival of trains, 1.30 P. making war landings as above, reach Burlington, 5.45 P.

Port Kent, 6. 20 P. Plattsburgh, 7.15 I'. connecting with trains for Rouses Point and Montreal. STEAMER A.

WILLIAMS, Capt. E. J. IUl.r- wix. LeaTe Essex, 7.30 A.

touching at Cedar Heach on signal, hurlington, tMa A. Port Kent, 10.05 A. Port Jackson on signal, reach Plattsburgh 11.15 A. M. Returning, leave Plattsburgh, 2.15 P.

Port Kent, 3.15 P. Burlington, 4.30, arrive at Essex, tj.uo r. STEAMER HORICOX. Capt. .1.

H. txxixo. Leave Caldwell, O.li A. arrive at Baldwin, 12.45 P. leave Baldwin, 1.00 P.

4.30 P.M., making direct connecion at laldweu with train tor the south. Freights handled with despatch at low rates. Mark goods "Northern Express Freight Line" and ship from New York via Hudson River steamers. Pier 41 or Pier 44 North Kiver, (Albany or Trov boats) from Iroy, Albany or Schenectady, via Lel-aware and Hudson and Lake Champlain. Excursions to "Old Fort Tlconderoga" at very low rates.

P. W. BARNEY, tien'l Superintendent. Burlington, 1, SMITH HUMPHREY, J. B.

SCULLY CO. Tie Most Satisfactory Place At which to shoo is where promises are faithfully Attractive lines of wool and Worsted Dress Fables ml Silks inc uding the latest novelties for rum er Season Wash Dress Kabrics, newest de. gn in Lawns, Haptiste Cloths and Dres liing ham expressly for Summer trades. Aneh gaut Her At Lowest Prices in the City. SPECIAL JOBS Xn Hosiery and Gloves, TARAS'iLS and Sun I'm.

brellas. the superiority of goods and the very low prices they are sold at should induce customers to buy even if not iu immediate need. We are this week offering Special drives in Prints, Satines, Foulards and Seersuckers. The above are bargains which cannot be duplicated and. are commanding the attention of the trade.

Our expenses are the lowest of any drv goods bouse in the city. We buy all our goods for cash and sell them at the lowest possible prices. J. B. SCULLY CO.

Cor. Church and Bank Streets. T3E3C3E3 ifli ST. ALBANS, Dli OMRS CONTRACTORS JJ -OF- IRON AND WOOD BRIDGES, MASONRY, DOCKS, Steam Boilers, Tanks, PMW IHOS FEStE POSTS, BUILDING COLUMNS, EMS, Etc. R.

F. HAWKINS, I'reiiident. LEWIS .1. POWERS, Treasurer. GEO.

A. AYER, Manager. pELERY inMDni iiirui lUI'll UUI1U (JURES. Diseases of the Nerves, Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and acts as a BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC To the General System. CELERY COMPOUND fering from any form of complaint caused bv malaria it is specially recommended, inducing a heakhy action the Liver, curing biliousness in all its forms CELERY COMPOUND iuJSl; strengthens and quiets the nervous system, and pro motes reeular and quiet sleep.

CELERY COMPOUND t-SrS: plaints in the market. It contains all of the best rem, dies for these diseases, and never fails to cure. CELERY COMPOUND rSs; cures habitual constipation, itching piles, sick headache, and all diseases of the stomach and bowels, with none of the evils consequent upon the use of powerful cathartics. CELERY COMPOUND Ztl tonic and stimulant to the digestive organs, making it ono of the bet cures known for dvspepsia, indigestion, etc. CELERY.

COMPOUND fe-s-srj cure rheumatism and neuralgia. In severe and obstinate cases of rheumatism, add one-foarth ounce of Iodide ot Potassium to each bottle, then use the medicine faithfully according to directions, and it will cure you CELERY COMPOUND ence for all the diseases incident to females, as thousands can testify. CELERY COMPOUND iyssttfi had 36 years experience in compounding medicines. Its ingredients are purelv vegetable, consisting of roots, herbs, barks, seeds and flowers, the names of which are given on the label of every bottle. It is the best medicine in the world for aged people, quieting, bracing and toning th? nervous svstem.

CELERY COMPOUND fcSf-J'M for A.0O, and may be obtained of eyenr wholesale and retail druggist in the United States or of the proprietor, M. K. PAINE, Windsor, Vt. IT" To introduce The Celery Compound in places vhert tUnlers dn not ka-iv it in stock, I will, on receipt of two dollars, send two bottles to anr address in New England, securely packed and express charges paid, to vour nearest express office A. G.

FISHER, General Western Agent, 51 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, S. S. COSTELLOW, D.D.S., DENTAL BOOMS, 73 CHURCH Corner of Bank Street, BUBLISGTOS. TT. G-AS, ETIIEIt, And other agents for painles, extraction ol Teeth.

S-Thepreerra'ion of the Te-th made ft careful study. Fine Gold ork a specialty. Dn oidered fen TERMS: mar one Copy 1 year, In advauc, I1-J0 1IIOIIIIIS, Fur Advertising Space Tot one column, one year, 'ZrJJ! Otic-huir column, one year, 2J'5 One-fburth column, "-UU Vor one column one-half year, TO One-half cl mi one-half year, One-foiuth jiduiun. oiie-half year, EDMUNDS HOUSE, Corner of Pearl and Pine Streets, Burlington, Vt. Open for Tmnscients and Boarders.

Clean, com-ortable Hooms. Liberal table aud A'. B. Strictly Tempenmre limine. W.

SI. E1ELDEU, I'roprietor. JAMES MORAN, Jottler of TOXIC 13EEH, GINGER ALE, and MINERAL WATERS in Siphons, 14!) Main St. All our goods are made from Fure Spring water. 4G L.

F. WILBUR, Attorney and Solicitor, Offlice and liesidence No. 40 North Winooskl Avenue, iturliugton, ermout, on line 01 norsa lo-iy Burlington Laundry, No. 11 H.NE S1KEET, Cor. 1'earl.

MISS M. A. MONAHAN, PROPRIETRESS. Goods called for and delivered. COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The senatorial ticket put in nomina tion last week by the Democratic coun ty convention seems to be taking well. h. M. button, ot liurlington, one ot the Democratic candidates for county enators, has had from time to time for twenty years past a very great amount gratuitous advertising, more proba bly than almost any other man that can just now be named. Mr.

Sutton has taken little or no pains to ward off this advertising and has, at least, seemed to care nothing about it and it he had ared it would only have made the thrusts of his enemies, and the enemies of his party, the deeper and more nu merous. hue the Democrats were largely in a minority in this city no one person seemed ot much account. Ihe party has steadily grown and is now in the majority, and Button is the strongest worker we have in our ranks. He is in fact the best working politician in the city, and as a worker can influ ence more votes than any other person. There was a time when it was questioned whether he or Loomis J.

femith was the better worker, but since the latter has laid down the pocket full of tax war rants he used to carry there is no ques tion as to which is entitled to the palm. temith is the best man and that is all. 1 he have had the most money to use in carrying elections and they seem to have used it freely, and especially whenever it was needed to beat Mr. Sutton whenever he himself was a candidate for any place orposition. They have found, however, that he was a growing man, and that he has always carried more votes than any other person on the ticket with hin He knows more voters and can call them by name than any other man in the city can tell where to find them, who their friends are and what influences operate on them.

He knows where they have lived, whether or not they nave been naturalized or are of age, and all such things. He can do more work a campaign than any two others can on the Democratic side. He was elected alderman once or twice several years ago and was tound to be a man ot more than average business capacity, but he was a Democrat, and so money and work was used to oust him and to keep him out. His ward being fairly a republican ward he was unable to get enough Republican voters to support mm to carry an election till this last spring. He was then elected an alderman again by a large vote, leading his ticket in his ward by more than a hun-ered votes.

Mr. Sutton is now a candidate in a larger field and it will be found that he will lead his ticket in the city and perhaps in the county. He knows more men in the county than any other man on the county ticket. He has friends and they will work for him and vote for him. He knows how work is done the legislature and if elected would be a valuable man there.

This is all need to say and per haps more than is necessary. If any think they are going to beat him by putting up a man who wears finer cloth, rides in a barouche, has gilded harnesses, a liveried driver and a splendid span, they will find that a great deal of money will be required to carry the votes of the men their candi date has ignored, despised and haugt tily refused to recognize. We bets our money on the old gray mare, not on the black, long tailed mares. Francis LeClair the candidate fur in riligiauil. 11.15 A.

M. Limited Express from Montreal, Ogdeuburg and the West for Concord and Boston, via Lowell. 1'ullman oar Moutreal to Boston. 3.20 I'. M.

Mixed for Rutland and Ticonderoga. 4.45 I. M. Accomodation to Northtield. 5.50 I'.

Mixed for Kutland and intermediate stations. 9.08 M. Montreal Express for Trov. Albany and New York. Also to lloston via Hallows Kalis.

11.10 1. M. N'iisht Kxnress from Montreal. i)a- densburg aud the West, for Worcester, Boston Spnnglield and New lork. (iOING MOUTH AND WEST.

8.50 A. Night Express for St. Albans, Mon treat, Ogdeusburg aud the West, run daily except Mondays. 4.40 A. Fast Express for Moutreal and the West, run daily except Mondays.

7.30 A. M. Local Express for St. Albans. 11.15 A.

M. Local Express for St. Albans, Itich-ford, St. Johns and Houses Point. 4.45 I'.

M. Express from lloston for Montreal, Ogdensburgh aud the West. 7.40 1'. M. Kast Express from Boston and New York for St.

Albans. Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the principal stations. J. W. HOllAIir, General Manager.

S. W. Cummings, Gen'l I'ass. Agent. H.

X. DUCKY, Ticket Agent, No. 1:17 American 4 1 vjL 3c. N. E.

CHAMBERL1N. "LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES." Closing Days OF OUR CORSET IPJRDIEJT, We offer in our Corset Department500pairs of one of the best dollar corsets in the world at 75c. PER PAIR. We have all sizes in the above corsets from Ii) DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. To make room for fall purchases we offer our Stock ol Dress AT LARGELY REDUCED PRICES.

UNTIL AUGUST 10, We shall continue the sale oi the LaRondeau Kid Gloves S1.Q7. "THE OLD BEE HiVE." Jillll MISS STRAIN'S A Fine Assortment of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS, NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, ETC. Hosiery For Ladies and children in Silk, Lisle ai Cotton. Infants' hm and Short Dresses. Cheapest Caps for Children in the City.

Normandy French Shirred, all Lace and Embroidered. New Rustlings and Novelties in Neckwear. In Time of Peace Prepare for War! SPRIW IS COMING, AND SO ARE BlUOUS SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS ARE: Constipation, Poor Appetite, Yellow Eyes and Skin, Win in Right Side, Sleeplessness, Coated Tongue, IulIT Heavy Feeling, Disinclination to apply the Mind, and Fluctuating or Depressed Spirits. CELERY COMPOUND! Acta upon the Liver, relieTinfr; it of its surplus of Biie, gently acts upon the Bowels, curing the constipated habit. Purifies the Blood through its action on Lirer, Bowels and Kidneys.

Regulates the circulation, and the purified blood is carried to Heart. Lungs and Brain with an impetus which removes all feeline of Heaviness. Weight and Dullness. Carries off all Impurities of the Blood, Strengthens the Nerrcs. Is a general Tome to the debilitated sys tem.

As a Spring Medicine Ctlcrj Compound has no equal. MKPARKD BY M. K. PAHTE, Windsor, IT. S.

A Practical Apothecary who has been actively engaged in the preparation of medicines since Ah Price Hl.OOper bottle; six bottles for SS.OO. Sold by all Druggists. A- G. Fishbk, General Western Agent, 51 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IX Grea Reduc in support all desirable home institutions. He never makes any factious opposition to what any considerable class of people desire to have done.

lie has many friends and no enemies He has been elected to represent his town in the legislature when it was claimed to be a republican town. His popularity at home, among those who know him best, was what gave him the election. He will be a safe man for farmers to rely upon. He keeps a dairy and manufactures butter as does also Quinhm. They will be safe on all oleomargarine laws as well as all tax questions, and he will command a large vote throughout the county.

He is, as his name indicates, a Frenchman. The French voters are naturally republicans but he will command the entire French vote. He is a Catholic, too, but not obnoxious to any other denomination. Mr. Quinlon, nominated for the south side of the river has had some experience in the legislature and gained the reputation there as well as at home of being a fair minded honest man.

He represented his constituents and had no schemes for relieving himself from taxation as some say his republican competitor had. Mr. Quinlon is a farmer and will take well with farmers in all the farming towns. In this city he will have a very large majority. He is not pledged on the Edmunds question but will vote as he thinks best on all questions when they shall come before him.

We hope to see him elected. The nomination of S. S. Thompson for sheriff by the Democrats seems to take well. If further consideration of his nomination shall continue to be as favorable as it has thus far he will receive a large vote.

There are many voters who believe that office should not be long held by one person. There has been considerable fault found with Sheriff Barton by some persons in his own party because of his apparent partisanship in some cases where he has papers to serve and also by reason ofthe "accidental escape" of those committed to his care. The oleomargarine bill, as amended, imposes a tax of $600 a year on manufacturers of butter imitations, $480 on wholesale dealers and $48 on retailers. It provides that every package must be stamped with the name of the article, and that it must be retailed only from such packages so as to prevent deceit. It imposes a tax of two cents a pound on the manufacture of oleomargarine, and provides penalties tor violation ot any of the provisions of the law.

VERMONT NEWS. John Johnson, aged forty, a Swede in the employ of the Vermont Marble company, had his left leg crushed above the knee by a flat car, at the dump in Sutherland Falls. An artery was torn open and the man nearly bled to death. The leg was amputated and the man died in the evening. Henry Wilkins, the horse thief, appeared before Judge Landon at Rutland Saturday and pleaded guilty to stealing J.

B. Reynolds' horse last week. The case would have to tried in a. higher court, but in order to begin service on a sentence at once he asked to have an information filled against him by the state's attorney and to this he pleaded guilty. The hail storm which passed over the south end of Morth Hero Thursday night of last week did a large amount of in all $1000.

On the farm of Hiram Darrow the loss will amount to $300, and that of Guy Knight, Luman Haynes, John and Addison Dodds, and Isaiah Dubuque's loss will fully swell the amount to $700 more. The ground is literally covered with shelled oats, corn, and leaves cut all to pieces. Mr. Darrow's apple and plum crop will be abont ruined. The depot at Plainfield was burglarized Friday night.

In the office, the burglars got ten dollars in money and a watch belonging to Geo. D. Kidder, the station agent. They then took an iron chest belonging to the express company, weighing about one hundred pounds, carried it about twenty rods and broke it open, but did not take much from it, as there was apparently nothing which they considered of value to them, but there proved to be about nine hundred dollars in express money orders, which thevloft. The appointments of L.

W. Reding-ton and G. F. O. Kimball, as postmasters at Rutland and Vergennes, have been confirmed.

Gen. W. W. Grout, was renominated for congress by the Republican convention at Montpelicr, Wednesday. There was no opposition.

The Lamoille county fair will be held at Morrisville, September 28, and 50. Among the attractions there will be a balloon ascension. Some one damaged the soldier's mon ument at Derby recently by breaking several of the stops and post caps and in other ways injuring it. St. Albans is to have the electric light.

A dynamo is being put in at the Willard manufacturing company's es tablishment, whence the power will be furnished. Two large barns filled with hay and grain, belonging to Hon. John M. Dyer, at est DalisDury, were burned on Wednesday. His house was saved with great difficulty.

Irwin Eastman, aged twenty years, only son of Gideon B. Eastman, of East Lebanon, Js. was drowned last week, while bathing in White river near Hartford village. Ueo. Ireland, ot Jamaica rlains, is the man who purchased the Addison county marble quarry.

It is probable that he will soon set about de veloping the property and working the quarry for all it is worth. Fosters are out announcing a soldier's reunion at Roxbury, on Aug. 13. Gov S. E.

Pimgree, Ex-Gov. J. Gregory Smith, Lren. Stephen 1 nomas and C1. John B.

Mead are expected to be present and address the veterans. Mrs. A. C. Lovell, of Chester, attempted to kill her four-year-old daughter Wednesday of last week, and failing in propose made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide.

She has been despondent for some time. The Central Vermont railroad sheds at Milton were burned on Monday evening last, together with three hundred cords ot sawed and split wood, the loss to the company being about $1100. trains were delayed several hours. The Addison county democratic committee has decided to call the county convention to meet at Holley Hall, in Bristol, Saturday, August 21. Hon.

Hiram Atkins and P. F. Meldon will be present to address the convention. W. II.

Hamilton, aged fifty-three, a veteran of company Third Vermont, who enlisted from Williamstown and has been well-known in Brattleboro for many years as an onion farmer and peddler, was found dead in the Connecticut river recently. He was found floating in about eighteen inches of water and is supposed to have taken his own life. CHITTENDEN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEES. Burlington. E.

M. Sutton, Chairman. Bolton. Thos. Whalen, Elisba Sabins, Chas.

Sabins. Charlotte. Wm. Boardman, J. J.

Quinlon, P. Lessor. Colchester. C. Gordon, H.

E. Eben O. Johnson. Thompson, Essex. J.

W. Truax, L. M. Wool, John Bout-well, Thos. Koleau, John ilanley.

Hinesburo.il A. H. Weed, Dan, O'Brien, James Cogins. Huntington. H.

Faye, Sidney Gillett. Jericho. W. J. Gibson, John V.

Nye, C. E. Percival, L. Brown. Milton.

H. A. Phelps, John McMullin, A. B. Story.

Richmond. Thomas Hawley, E. L. Freeman, Thomas Leonard. Shelburne.

Not reported. South Burlington. J. J. Enright, Jas.

Mc-Kenzie, Ueo. W. Gero, Barney Halloran. l.snERHH.1.. Cyrus Mead, Francis Barrett, aamuei Leavitt, ratnc Barrett.

Westfokd. Alfred Varney, John Stewart Martin Harty. TA The taxpayers of the City of Burlington are hereby notified that the City (including School,) Highway and Sinking Fund Taxes for the year 1hm. have been assessed by the City Council, and the ax isius aeuvereo to tne city treasurer for col-lection, to be paid to said Treasurer at his office. No.

4 City Hall, according to law, within ana month and eight dayi from tnis date. raxes re. maining unpaid after the expiration of this time. September 3, the Treasurer will issue his warrant against such delinqnent person, for the collection of such unpaid taxes, adding tiTeach unpaid tax FIVE PEE and ten cents for each warrant, which will be addressed and delivered to the Con stable of said City, on the day of September Office Hoars from 9 to 12, A. 1 to 4 P.

M. G. D. WELLEK, City Treasurer. Dated at the City of Burlington, July.