The Burlington Independent from Burlington, Vermont • 5

I I Largest stock fancy wood pianos cv-i cr seen in Vermont, at Bailey's Music highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1890. BUELIKGTON AND VICIHITY. J. L.

Duliiimrl lias opened a shoe lore at No. 20 Church street. Edward Wells ai)d Elias Lyman aro Munice, on business. fl. 13.

Worthing lias cone to Salt lake Citv, where lie will work at his ABSOLUTELY PURE ado as a machinist. The ice race for tlie colors of tlio Ex- Isior Ice Yaclit club will be sailed on lake Saturday. Tie Largest and Finest Stock OF The funeral of Capt. W. W.

Ander- was held at St. Paul's church yes- IN A BEAR'S EMBRACE. Narrow Escape of an Old Ilnnter-An Adventure that he Will Remember Aa Long as he Live. Jacob Depuy, a grizzled old nimrod, tells a thrilling tale of his light with bear, liicli shows how near a man can come to death and yet live. While sitting before his tire he heard tin ominous growl behind him.

Quick as a (lush, Depuy jumped to his feet, gun in hand, and eyes and ears wide opened, lie soon caught sight of a large bear, and fired, but the shot only angered without disabling the brute, which advanced with gleaming eyes toward him. Iioaring with pain and rage, it rushed upon the hunter, and a dreadful struggle for mastery ensued. Somehow or other, Depuy managed to unsheath his long, sharp hunting-knife, and as he and the bear rolled around now iu the red hot embers of fire, now perilously near high abyss, now being bumped against the ragged edge of projecting pieces of rock he plunged it into the body of the infuriated animal. At last, with one supreme effort, the man plunged his trusty knife up to the hilt in the heart of his foe, and the bear dropped dead. As this brave hunter fought with his enemy, so do many light with disease.

In the peaceful contentment of their homes, they do not dread that disorder of the nerves which is so near. Suddenly an aching head, or a pain in the back, or a sleepless night, shows that the nerves are weakened. Then begins a terrible struggle; health and happiness, often life itself are at stake. Now is the time to use Paine's Compound. Quickly the nervous weakness will lessen its grip and be conquered.

This remedy has a power in brain and fif rve disorders possessed by no other. Neuralgia, headache, dyspepsia, prostration, debility and all nervous diseases are surely cured by this scientific preparation. rday afternoon. 0 A. G.

Tuttle has been elected a di- ctor of the Citizens' Light and Pow- ORGANS, MUSIC A Timely Hint. Country merchants, butchers, peddlers, prorluce dealers, tinmen, tnarketmen and traders generally will often Und the collecting of calf skins a profitable addition to their other business. I desire to arrange with some good man or tirm in every village in the United States and Canada to take in and Bhip to me the calf skins taken off in their vicinity. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty For further particulars address, mentioning this paper, 35 Carroll S. Pagk, Hyde Park, Vt.

corupany, in place of li. F. Van Vhet, ceased. The crossing between this city and AND 1 rand Isle, by way of Malletts Bay South Hero, was never better thaD present. Of every description to he found In north-ernNew England kept at the Kent, the confectioner, displays some Wholesale and Retail Wm House of leautiful Easter and calla lillies in bis how windows, from Lane's green- louses in Rutland.

G. H. li G. F. B.

Turk Bro. have a new adver tisement in this week's issue that will ear inspection, as will also their ex- ensive line of goods. Daniel Chase, the veteran traveling Rooms, liurlingtnn. Mr. Louis Grupe entertained a party of friends at his home on North avenue, Wednesday evening, tlio occasion Doing Ii'm 30th birthday.

A yoimcr team of I. L. Sowles of Alhurgh. valued at. $250.

was drowned in the lake nt Wind Mill Point the 3d inst. The iee was very ghim and the team went to work getting out ice. More than two thirds of the ttock necessary to obtain a charter (nr a local branch of the National Building and Loan association has already been subscribed by our busiuess men, which insures its success. An opportunity to make a small fortune has come to Lake Cliampliiin ice men. Two Burlington firms are making the largest possible harvest, and have made contracts for its disposal at prices which will yield them a hand some profit.

The sociable at the First Congregational church Wednesday evening was largely attended and very pleasant. Dr. Ilawes related his experiences while in Rome, and Belle and Virgil Thomas rendered some fino pieces of instrumental music. A double team belonging to 0. T.

Barnum of Monkton, while standing in front of the Swift company's offi the other morning, tool? a go-a--you-please race up Maple street. In turning into St. Paul street the wagon struck an iron hydrant and broke it off close to the ground. H. W.

Hall is to present to Missis quoi lodge of Swauton. A large frame enclosing reduced photographs of all the officers and grand representatives of the sovereeign grand lodge I. 0. 0. F.

of the United States present at the annual convention in Columbus, Ohio, a few months since. Several months since the police ordered the Church street merchants to remove their bulletin boards from the sidewalks, as it was contrary to a city ordinance to allow them on the walks. Have the Y.M.C.A. a right to so large a portion of the public highway as is occupied by its luPetin board Albert Metcalf, an old resident of Burlington, died at his home 176 North Winooski avenue yesterday morning, at the age of 82 years. Mr Metcalf was a well known carpenter in his day.

and fjr many years was emploved hv the Roby coming here from Washington, where he was horn. Mrs. Metcalf is quite ill snd riot likely to recover. They have a son in Houston, Texas. Collector Benedict, has recommended to the secretary of the treasury the appointment of Seymour II.

Wood to be deputy collector of customs at the port of St. Albans, ce George W. Burleson, resigned. lalesraan for Reed Taylor, lies at the loint of death at his home on Uank CITY FLECTION. The result of Tuesday's election was far from satisfactory to Mr.

Sutton's ill advised friends, but was just what might, have been expected had they looked the situation over more carefully. A large number of democrats either voted for the republican candidates or remained away from tlio polls, while it is claimed a largo number of republicans voted the democratic ticket. Two years ago, when Senaca Ilaselton ran for mayor on I ho democratic ticket, Gen. Henry's majority was only 78, and Judge Peek's majority over Mr. Hare for city judge was 15.

This year Mr. Sutton was beaten by 224 majority, and ex-Judge Hare was retained in private life by 256 majority. It should he remembered that in 1888, when Mr. Ilaselton came so near an election, Mr. Sutton was not an active worKer, and the democratic vote was 982 against 705 in 1889, when Mr.

Sutton labored hard for the ticket. He will take greatcrcditto himself for polling 817 votes this year, and may be expected to bob up serenely for city representative next fall as a high license candidate, or in any other garb in which he can masquerade. It ought certainly to be evident to his followers that he is not the man for the day or for several days to come. His ability is unquestioned. He has earned a reputation for being the sharpest politician in the democratic party in this city, but his methods are such as to warrant the ack of confidence which seems to possess a large number of democrats as well as republicans Ex-Judge Hare would have polled a much larger vo had it not been known that he was urged by Mr.

Sutton to accept a nomination at the hands of his (Sutton's) friends, and had he been upon a ticket with such a man as Senaca Ilaselton. or some other equally reliable. The fact that Mr. Hare peddled his own votes at the polls, as did also Mr. Sutton, was to say the least in bad taste.

The republicans re elected four out five aldermen. In the First ward, El-ihu B. Taft, was defeated by Alderman O. S. Storrs, nominated by ci i-zens for re-election, by 40.

The only other inicst was in Ward 2, where the republicans re-elected Alderman Pain-c'oaud by 144 majority. The demociats re-elected Alderman Rand in Ward 3. without opposition. The republicans re elected Alderman Elias Lyman in the Fifth and and elected R. G.

Sever-sou in the Fourth. The next, board will stand 7 republicans and 3 democrats. By of the vote for mayor is given for each year since 1885, as follows 1885 U. A. Woodbury, Dr.

A. P. Grinnell, 774. 18S6 U. A.

Woodbury, 933; Joel II. I. on, 719. 1887 Wiiliam W. Henry, E.

M. Sutton, 769. 1888 William W. Henry, 1.060; Senaca Ilaselton, 982- 1889 William A. Crombie, Senaca Ilaselton, 705.

1890 William A. Crombie, 1,041 E. Sutton, 817. Itreet, his disease beicg consumption If the bowels. Patsey Greaney has leased the corner Church and Cherry streets.

The Confectioner. CHOICE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS. Fine Chocolates, Buttercups, Chips and Taffies. Everthing the best. The sweetest place In town.

101 Church Street, Burlington. now occupied by P. H. McMahon, and vill open a barber shop therein on the first of April. CITY OF BURLINGTON.

ELECTION NOTICE. At the electinu held iu Mie city of Burlington, Vermont Tuesday the 4th day of March. lS9t, fur the purpose of cleutiau a Mayor and a i'Aty each to serve for a term of one year from i lie liri Monday In April. 1 89. For Mayor.

William A. Crom'iie had 1041 votes. M. Sultoa had 817 v.tes. For City Judge.

Hamilton 8. Heck hid 150 votes. Wihiam II. Hare hud 793 votes. Daniel Huberts bad one vote.

Atfxt CH VRLKS R. ALLEN, City Clerk. Burlington, March 5th, 189 J. The Lakeside Church, a monthly pa per issued by St. Paul's church parish, and edited by Rev.

G. Bailey, as WANTING sistant rector, is publishing a series of papers on tbe history of that parish and In the recently erected Y. M. C. A.

Building, Church street and City Hall Park, Burlington, Vermont. Sole Agents For Steinway Sons, Hallet Davis, Decker Mason Hamlin, Hardman, Emerson, Prescott, AND NEW ENGLAND PIANOS AND THE CELEBRATED Mason Hamlin, Wilcox White, Farrand Votey Parlor and Gbapd- tops. The finest Editions nf Classic and Modern church. Miss MaryR. Simpson and the mem bers of the Howard opera-house orcbes- Ira, of tli is.

city, are at Richford in at-eudance upon the musical festival now In session there, under the direction of rof. C. S. Cornell. At a meeting of the Phi Betta Kap A FIRST CLASS Heating or Plumbing 13 Done should not fail to see T.

A. Wheelock Who is thoroughly practical in these branches, having a lon experience in the business. 118 COLLEGE BURLINGTON. pa Alph of Vermont, held at the Bil lings library on Monday evening, the lev. William b.

Barnes of Montreal read an interesting paper on Robert irowning's Theory and Poems of Art. Angry Subscriber I am mad all the tlirougc, an J. want my paner stopped. Editor Yes, sir ao you want to Ipay what you owe i. 1, (i 1 Ancrv subscriber iNo; 1 ain mad CITY OF BURLINGTON.

ELECTION NOTICE. At ttie election held in the cly of Burlington. Vermont on Tries Ify. ttte 4th day of March, IHU'I. the fiillnwim- Hurried person1 were duly In the s- veral wards of paid city, hold office for the term one ar fmiti first n.nday in Artvil ISilii except fs in hereinafter sta'eH as hy 'he clert-s the st-venl ward mi til i'i the office nf the City Clerk of said city ill p.iir as follows Wnrd 1.

Orvis S. Storrs us nut i-mnii. fo" a term of two years from the fns' Mm-dm in April Will; i hartes K.Allen at school eotutuisiotier for term of two yearn from the first day of April '890 I'. B. K- eler MS wmil clerk, and ev C.

Weller, i-'r-ink K. Perkins I I'ntiiek Foley as inspect ors of election. Ward 3 Joseph Paiin-liitii-i for of twoy-tr- fr. in the first Motnlny in April 189.1; 'IH II Drew wrd clerk mm Kohy. A.

II. I'tthiim'' and lU nian t'hmker, Jr as inspectors of ileciion. Ward 3 Geortre R. tnd h.i... ttin for a term of two lh- first Monday in April tr.

school i-omndssinner for a term of wo years from the fiis' -lav nf Aprd K. as want clerk, and illlam Fitzgerald Peter Mareniro. and 'I'hotnas ilty as in-peciors of election Wnrd 4 R. O. 8everon as HHermau for a term of two years from the first Monday in April ISltfl: Wm.

E. '''el er as ward clerk and Charles Gray. F. Pease and A. I.

Lcinoti as inspectors of election. Ward 5. F.iiasLimanas aluerm in for a trm of two years f'om itie first Monday in April I8D0; Wil-'iam H. Jr as school commissioner for a term of one year from the first ixy of April 189 1 W. V).

eaver as ward clerk and Danie C. Bar-her. Lnmati A. Drew and J. S.

Detining as inspectors of election. Alt' sr, CI I RI.ES ALLEN, City CI. rf. Bitrlinstnn. March 5 lsfl'.

lenough for that. Ferguson Bros, have two hundred Imen at work at Mallet's Bay cutting I ice, placing it the houses at the rate of two tons per mi.jute. Thev also have From the leading publishing houses of Germany, England, France Italy. Russia and America are kept constantly iu stock. Twenty years of actual professional work and intimate acquaintance with American and importers has enabled this house to buy at the lowest rate known to the wholesale mtiic trade, and ly availing itself of the extra Discounts usually niiitlu lor cash pitrcltasr.

It It thus Hot otilv jit a 1 osttion to sell to its patrons at lower rates tlinn any other dVali-rg but also 10 sell to the other dealers at their own purchasing pilce and yet make a pn lit. Ve heartily invite honest competition and guarantee the best goods lor the lowest possible price. Pianos and Organs sold on Installments And Every Inducement Offered hy the Trade in America Will be given our Customers. eyCall and see if you thiuk of purchasing. It will be to jour advantage.

G.H.&G.F. Hudson a large number of men cutting ice inside the breakwater. H. R. Conger is also working a large force of men at the Bay.

Winooski Block, Winooski, VL, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Boots and Shoes, CROCKERY, And everything usually kept in a first-class Wood was a deputy collector and inspector at the St. Albans office under former republioan administrations, and was appointed a customs officer at the port by the now collector for the district of Vermont. The failure of the State's Attorney to fulfil his engagement to speak before the W. C. T.

U. last, Sunday afternoon, evidently stined up that association considerably. Mrs. Lund immediately took out, her revonge by instituting a complaint which she carried to a justice instead of to the State's Attorney. The The Sherman Military Band fair, From the Burlington Clipper.) WHY HE DID NOT SPcAK.

which will be held at the City TIall all I of next week, should be largely attended, as a fine musical programme will he mi i A large iiudience gathered at ttie YV. T. Union's meeting Sunday afternoon Igiven each evening, toe nana neea hear State's Attorney Foster speak upon I money and our citizens need music, and a fair exchange will benefit both. I lie Advantages of I'reluliition troui a Legal Standpoint," as previously adver Hon. Daniel Roberts will have a Uuriington, Vt.

N. Y. tised. The audience was disappointed practical talk with young men at Asso when it was announced that from unfor-seen circumstances Mr. Foster un able to speak.

That there might be ciation hail this evening, at 8 o'clock, on "The Duties of Citizenship," to which all are welcome, and Mr. N. E. THE LATEST SYSTEM 'story'' as to the reason for his absence caused the Clipper to investigate the Chamberlin will address the mass meet matter, with the result of rinding a de OF cided reason for his non-appearance at ing at the same place on Sunday afternoon liext. the meeting.

It appears that the Satur Healm Ventilatm day evening previous to the time Mr. County Examination. There will be a ptibli" examination pf teachers fur sliools of Chittenilcn county, in tlie Hisfh School torn at Essex Junction, mi Tuhsday and Wkdnksday, March 18 and 19, I8'J0. Let all who desire to obtain certiflcates attend this examination, and be present at 9 o'clock a. M.

each day. Iu the evening of the 18th there will be a public for the discussion of important questions concerning the public schools, and all interested in the subject of education are invited to attend the meeting. 2v38 2 Burlington's only ice yacht race this Foster was 10 address the meeting, Mrs season was run Luesdav inside the W. 13. Lund and Miss Nanev It run.

two STORE. tOall and. see my stock and get prices (which are as low as the lowest) before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, A. GRA VUS, Winooski, Vermont.

prominent ladies ot the union, went to C. W. Urnwnell, a justice of the peace. breakwater. The course was about eight miles, and was traversed three times to cover this distance.

Seven and asked him to make out search warrants for some place where it was alleged that liquor was being sold and further The most powerful and economical apparatus in use. Guaranteed to give Entire Satisfaction, when others fail. Address A. B. KINGSLAND.

warrant was seived bv chief of police Dumas and officer La mora, but they only had their labor for their pains. By the way, some brewery must have sprung a leak, judging from the amount of beer that was on draught last Saturday night. St. Ann's Industrial school closed last Saturday, with 180 children in at tendance, who did ample justice to the bountiful supply of dainties provided by tbe ladies of the society. Rev.

Fr. Cloarec presided at the table, and remained to listen ta an address of thanks by a member of the class to Fr. Cloarec and his coadjutors for their thoughtful kindness in administering to their wants and to those of the sick and needy in the church. The excretes were followed by prayers in the chapel, closing with the benediction of the blessed sac-rauent. The result of the in the choice of alderman made by the First ward was a surprise to many, but it was a deserved vindication of Mr.

Storrs, and a deserved reward for the public per-vice which he has rendered during his yachts were entered for the race, the winners being the Iroquois first, Now Then second, and Cyclone third. The new advertisement of Leo McLaren, in another column, gives ev PETER RITCHIE, idence that the Boston More is seeking Bear in mind that I am headquarters for everything in public patronaee, and the well-earned 1 1 in I I I I I I Tile and Mantel Setting. Ftrrt clasi work frvaraMecd. 12S North Cliampla'11 Burlington. reputation of the house is sufficient guarantee that patrons will be satisfied with their purchases.

Give them a call when in need of goods in their line. A public examination of teachers for schools in Chittenden county will be bcld at the high school room in Essex enjoined the justice that Mr. Poster must know nothing of this action and if the search resulted in a seizure some other prosecuting officer should be employed, on the ground that they could not trust the State's Attorney. These facts coin-i to Mr. Foster's knowledge Sunday morning, he immediately addressed a letter to the lady in charge of the meeting, informing in-r in a most courteous manner that he had learned the above facts and that if they had no confidence in him.

whatever he might say would be treated as ''sounding brass and tinkling and that he tliereforc declined to address them. It may be well to add that the search proved a fruitless one. In view of the fact tlvit anv liquor com-plaii ts from ladies of the Union or from any one else, have always hern promptly attended to, and pushed with all the energy and ability which he possesses, it would seem to an iiuiuti-resled party, that this act was a gross injustice to the Slate's Attorney. Docs tin- Union hope to piomote by distrusting the friends of the cause? PAINT 121 College Street. Burlington, Vt, THE CHURCH STREET HARDWARE STORE J.

H. HOLTON, SUCCESSUIt TO Ripley Hoiton, 1 1 I I i I I I I I I I I I I devote my whole attention to this one line and carry the raan Largest and Most Complete Stock Junction on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18 and 19, under the direction of J. S. Cillev, supervisor. A public meeting for the discussion of important questions concerning the public schools will be held Tuesday evening, to which all are invited.

The University base ball team will play the Dartmouth college nine at llanover, April 27, and a return game with the former will be played here memorial day. Anhar Irwin of Boston in Vermont. The celebrated DEALER HI ii up ii ti ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i'i! mi nil ii ii iiniiiiniiiiiiiiini Th Thoneaads of Estej Org ini in Homes, Churches, and Chaptli erery- CHILTON PAINTS Builders' and Saddlery Hardware, HeiMcs' TA, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISI7Hg. Agent for the Sals of where, prove their long ul leading popularity. Dluttnted Cat li it ii ii ii il ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii previous term as alderman.

Against much adverse criticism, and in the face of much opposition, he has carried through the succe-sful erection of two public buildings lite first the Ethan Allen fire alarm station, acd the second the First ward hose house. Both were badly needed, and boih, especially the former, arc substantial tdditioiis to the city's public buildings. Mr. Storrs is to be congratulated. Buel J.

Derby, the predecessor of George V. Beckwith as postmaster, is now the president of the Dcniiion Land and Buildiig company, which corporation succeeded the -big pool" formed while the New Kuglai'd delegation wa in that city last April. The nianv friends of Mr Derby Vermont will be glad to know that he has received this practical demonstration that his executive ability, industry and integrity are fully appreciated in his Texan home. Conservative estimates fri.m prominent men there who have no holding in this company a that its properties are worth at lead fifty prr cent, more than when they were purchased alogue for. The Chilton paint well f.ivor-ahlv known wht-n onci- ns-d imrhiiii; could i in It tit- th" eniiRiuiier u-- any other brand.

Them are two rbisees of purcha'ers, nm- et'k tnc article lie ran buy for the least money, hile tl.c other, know ittir Ur nmt article is III the end the cheaw-f. is willing to pay a fair price fur it. To this Utter of consniiier the (1 paii lheiii-lvi- ami a tuoninli invest wili convince the ni.xt -ki plic.il that they are TIIK kkst. The paint are mailt with pine linseed oil ami turpeit-tint. dryer ami in -asiintl with the li.

S. Staiiilaril calliHi iti'-aMire and a paint made with inatrrial ami ground with Well rare and "Holiness as are th-e t'otl need nn argument to prove its su-lieriority lo white lead mixed hy hand. Thee paints art? sold at holesale und r. .11 litr I l. V.

Ready for use. High Grade. W.E.GRKENE 191 College Burlington, Vt. has been training tbe Dartmouth bove, and claims it to be one of the bet college teams in the country. The U.

V. are making all the needed preparations to welcome them. The agricultural experiment station baft discontinued the publication of printed bulletins and reports of its work, and will hereafter adopt the better plan of furnishing the newspapers ot the state with monthly reports for publication. The Isdeiesdest will firnif-h its readers with these reports in full, and the farmers who are subscribers to tbe paper will It amply repaid for the subscription price of the paper bj these reports alone. Enamel li Paints BrVVTTLEEQRP Vt.

AM). Wanted. la ctTu for Ur stock I Kirsuly en ml rHir. SALAKV ASl rKNsliS pail i weefal mru- Apply at acr. P'' Bniwdy ft Ottarrh la the 1 1 Be, Ea 10 1.

and cbeapo. I I Granite State Lawn Mowe-, and II- I Zr llJZ JlZ Jl Yottr P4t cne eimerfj ym. K.T. SaawiiMtWamav, F. UO.teO.

Mt-auua S'rrr1 wore nwth or 1 Chase Bros. Rochester, NX muni. llu-mprr..