The Earth from Burlington, Vermont • 7

THE JOURNEY BUHLiNGTON BUSINESS CARDS Smith of Tunbridge received Another patron, Harry Tw Kinds of Presidents- "For convenience. I shall cal INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. Great Year for Easiness la tie "Old Green Mountain State. Evidence on Every Hand that Prosperity It With Is-AetUlty in All Lines of the Manufacturing World. 1 About 235 couples attended the dedication ball of the new furniture 1 factory at Richford.

The contract for the new club house ofjthe Ekwanok country club at Manchester has been let. The building is to cost $10,000 and is' to be completed by July 1. The St Albans Furniture company has begun to draw the stone foi the foundation of the furniture factory. It is expected that thej building will be ready for occupan-, cy the first of July. I At the annual meeting of the! Deeifield Valley creamery association of Wilmington the auditors re-1 port showed that 12 0,068 'pounds of butter had been made during the year and that $20,395 had 1 I 1 Tf- LADIES, Here is What VOU want.

Thft unfnna, Safety Hat Pin, has no point to wound-the scalp, is self -lock In, cannot wnrtr loose, does not disfigure the hat, no more, accidents with the deadly Hat Pin. Agent and Dealers, write for prices. Send 25c for sample pair, the best sellljg srtlcla on the market to-day. C. W.

PRESTON, General Agent for Vermont. Barton.Vt. Watch Our Bargains in CANDIES Every Saturday. The Burlington Candy Kitcta Llne.Masa., Dec. 3, 1898.

tiuzsii And Dr- I enclose flive dollars for another fiwr veeks, treatment. It is helping me and i think this will be enough. Tell me II think bo. Thanking yon for helping ue so much, I will recommend yon am. can.

1 presidents who have been free users of the veto power king presidents, and their opposites congressional presidents. The most striking examples of the kin? president are the two democrats, Jackson and Cleveland, and the two republicans. Tohnson and Grant; the most striking examples of the congressional president are the two democrats, Tefferson and Monroe. and the two republicans, Lincoln and fticiuniey. "King presidents have been in spired by the idea that thev were the special and peculiar represent atives ot the people chosen to pro tect the people against other rep resentatives, writes G.

Iv. Hunter in Ainslee's Magazine for April." Jackson, being able to persuade the people that he was richt. creat- ly exalted the authority of the chief magistrate. When one con gress toueht him. the oeoole sent him another that was submissive.

Johnson could not command the support ot, the people, and by his attempt at absolutism exalted the power of congress. Grant, thoueh the idol of the people to the end, could not get a submissive congress. Cleveland, who was swept into office bv a wave of popular protest against existing political abuses, retained the admiration of the people well into the second term. No president ever treated congress with such disdain as he. RESTAND HEALTH TOflOTHER AND CHILD Me.

Winslo w's 8oothtk8 Bybuf bus been used for Over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTH ERS tor their CHILDREN WUILB TEETHING, wlib PBRFKOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the ODMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CUBES WIND COLIC, and le the beet remedy tor DI AHKH02A. Sold by Druggists In every part Ot the world. Be aure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'i oothlDK Byrop" and take no other kind.

Twenty dve oenta a bottle. GOOD NEWS comes from those who take Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Eeportsagree that HOOD'S CURES yours, Mrs. E. Herzto.

Enclose lock of hair with name, astr-. STRONG'S CONCORD WAGONS, WAS RISKY. Burlington Contractor PluclUly Handles a Tongh Proposition. Battled a Five-Ton Canting- Over the Ice of Lake ChainpUln Showed Good Nerve in Tight The base of the big stone crush er for the use of the Rutland-Ca nadian railroad at Grand Isle has reached its destination although the moving of it was attended with some exciting circumstances The article in question, which is an iron castning in the shape of an immense bowl, weighs five tons. F.

H. McCale of Burlington had the con tract. The castine was started on its journey over the ice diawn bv three double teams. Blocks and rigging were also taken along to hoist the crusher in case it tipped over. It was decided at first to po by way of Milton, but this route was abandoned on account of the big snow drifts and the bi? load left the lake shore near Colchester Point.

An immense crowd of farmers gathered to witness the event which was bound to be interesting; for all had predicted that the big mass 01 iron would go to the bot torn of the lake in short order The three teams of horses were placed about 100 feet in front of the sled on which the casting was riding, the tongue of the sled be ing attached to a big rope about 100 feet long, the other end of which was fastened to the sleigh the horses were drawing, contain ing the hoisting pulleys, blocks, etc. Two men guided the s'eds carrying the casting and Mr Me Cale stationed himself at the rear end of the sleigh with a sharp axe ready sever the rope in an instant if the load should break through the ice. A lung train of teams followed to be i-resent when the ci usher fell through. It tipped over three times on the way over, but each time was set right again. Once when they were crossing a big crack, the ice on one side began to sink and the water came up around the crusher.

The men guiding it called out for Mr McCale to cut the rope, but he held on a minute longer and the crack was safely crossed. The casting reached South Hero in safet after a five mile jjourney over the ice. $IOO Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that 1-Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fiaterniiy. Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up ie constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. L.

CHENEY CO, Toledo, 0. Seld by Druggists, 75 c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. PLEASANT VALLEY. 0.

L. Bourn was up from Cambridge Sunday. Mr and Mrs H. L. Stacy of Cambridge were recent guests of Mr and Mrs J.

L. Melvin. The creamery started Monday, March 26, for the season. A great many have their sugar orchards tapped, but there has been no sugar made as yet. Mrs Lucy Porrier raturned to her home 1b Winooski March 21.

Miss Kate Haskins was called home Saturday by the illness of her mother. Allie Day was in Jericho on business March 21, Mrs Lilly of Hyde Park visited C. S. Stygles last week. Frei Putnam received a fall Saturday injuring himself quite badly.

WITH SPECIAL SAND BOXES. The Sand Boxes, shown in the cut below, protect the exles increas ing their wearing qualities more than 500 percent. It will be for your interest to see HAMILTON S. PECK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Phone J3J-J. Burlington.

CUSHMAN SHERHAN Attorneys-at-Lavv. 1S2 Main Burlington. Vt. BROWN MACOMBER, ATTORNEYS, 181 Main St, Burlington, Vt, Telephone 115-3. COIAfcOTIOHS OrVKH BO MPT ATTIKTTOK EDMUND C.

MOWER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hayward Block, Burlington, Vt Telephone 7-13. TUB Star Restaurant, 144 Church Burlington, Meals terred at All Hours. DINNER 2SC. W. C.

HOAG, Prop. SHERWIN M. FLINT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 15a Church Opposite City Halt, Phone 115-2, Burlington, Vt. Piper Hanging. Hurescolng E.

L. SHINVILLE, DECORATOR, HODSB PAINTTNQ. ti Munroe Street, Burlington, Vt. JOHN R. COTTRILL, JEWELER, OFTICIAN, Tfc White Store, Next Free Pre, tj College St, Burlington, Vt.

THEATRE CAFE, Bank Burlington, Vt. Quick Lunch at All Hour C. H. BROWN, im: assao-b, Y. M.

C. Burlington, Vermont H. A. BRIGHAM, Board; Feed and Sale Stable, 121 So. Winooski Burlington, Vt.

Dealer In Fine Horses. Fancy matched pairs a specialty. Special attention given to transient customers. ANDREW CHARLAND, Hair Dressing Rooms, 86 Church Up Stairs. Burlington, Vt Successor to McMahon.

Private Parlors for Ladies and Children. Masonic EpitaMe Accident Association Offers the best Acoident Insurance (or less money than any other Company. For rates write to J. M. SAFFORD, Special Agent, joo Pearl St, Burlington, Vt.

ForSale In 100 honses raneing in price from $1000 to also a large number of tine building lots. I have a large list of houses to rent. Give me a call before going elsewhere. F. B.

HOUSTON, Real Estate Agent. Free Press Building, Burlington, Vt Dr. GEORGE D. SAHSON, DBNTI ST, Successor -to Dr. Taggart.

71 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Vt. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY If you will take advantage of the prices 1 have placed on my SLEIQHS, ROBES, WHIPS, HALTERS, HARNESS And all kinds of heavy horse goods, to te closed out to make room for my new line of CARRIAGES. Walter B. Johnson, a Hotel, Livery and Wagon and Sleigh i Repository.

ESSEX JUNCTION, VT. Flint of Tunbridge, from nine cows kept ty him during the year nas received $529.10, being an average of $58.77 per cow. There are over 20 persons in Bennington county who own over 1000 acres of land each. The largest owner is Gen J. G.

McCul-lough of Bennington, who owns over 15,000 acres, mostly timber-land, in the town of Glastenbury. His home farm consists of nearly one thousand acres. S. L. Griffith owns nearly as many in Arlington, Sunderland and Dorset.

JohnJ. irlynnol Burlington is in posses-I sion of about 6000 acres located in Peru and Winhall. The company recently organized in Stamford for jthe manufacture of wood alcohol acetate of lime have some 3000 acres of wood land already in their possession. There are also several large land owners in Woodford. The canning factory at St Albans, which has been contemplated for some time has become a cer-I tainty and the building will be be-I gun as soon as the frost is out of the ground.

R. C. Payson Co of Maine is the firm of which the new industry will be a branch, i The factory will be 130 feet long by 36 wide, one platform 150 by 24 feet, a second platform will be 150 by 10 feet, a husking shop will be 150 by 10 feet. The power house will be 56 by 36 feet. When the factory is completed the company will employ in the factory 1 from 50 to 75 people, besides 100 huskers.

This year the company will confine themselves to canning corn and possibly apples. The entire expense of the concern will be borne by the R. C. Payson Co. Rey W.

E. Sltzer, Caton, writes, "I had dyspepsia over 20 years, and tried doctors and medicines without benefit. I was persuaded to use K01I0I Dyspepsia Cure and It helped me from the start. I believe it to be a panacea for all forms of indigestion." It digests wnat you eat. B.

R. Orandall, Wmooskt. F. L. Nichola, Essex Junction.

F. W. Hall, Essex Centre. E. B.

Williams, Jericho. E. A. Frost, Milton. E.

W. Freeman, Richmond, Vt. A. S. Hull, Hinesburgh.

Rice Bros, Westford. Swanton Drug Co, Swanton. C. R. Lyon Son, Highgate Center.

W. S. Say. Underbill. Manurial Resources of.

the Farm. The recent stiarp advances in the price of crude stock used for purposes, nocably those fur nishing nitrogen, make it WiSTT 1 important than ever that the farmer look after the manurial re' sources 01 his farm. He must take more care to avoid unneces sary losses of plant food through careless methods ot handling ma nure. It should be remembered that as a rule on dairy farms commercial fertilizers should supplement and not replace barnyard manure. It is furthermore true that the better the quality of the manure the less plant food will have to be purchased to keep the soil in a fail condition for crop production.

liquid manure from cattle is richer in the amount as well as the quality of the nitrogen than is the solid. It follows that measures should be adopted whereby this portion can be saved and added to the solid manure so that both may play a prominent part in soil fertility. In stables where no provision has been made for collecting and storing it, this is best done by the use of absorbents. While straw is generally used for this purpose yet muck and peat are superior. Beds of muck and peat are quite generally scattered over the state and from analyses made at the experiment station many are found to be capable, when dry, of absorbing large amounts of moisture.

These are also rich in organic nitrogen arid are valuable as a source ot hu mus, as well as arj absorbent; and the decomposing organic matter serves to liberate mineral plant food already inthsoil, i. potash and phosphoric acid. They also improve the mechanical condition of many soils. Where the manure is rot immediately applied to the land it should be so kept that it will not be exposed to the leaching or dis solving action of rain, as this necessarily causes a deterioration in value. A.

R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal, Doylextown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and tide. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immed lately. The Pain Balm has been a con stant companion of mine ever since and it never fails." For sale and guaranteed by F.

W. Hall, Essex; E. B. Williams, Jericho; M. E.

Leary, Richmond E. A. Frost, Milton; Barnes' Pharmacy. Winooski Tracy Van Vllet Russeel, Shelbnrne. STRONG HARDWARE Burlington, Sold by C.S.ASHLEY, Milton, Vt.

rad stamp to Dr. E. F. Butterfleld, Syrev. mse, N.

who will diagnose your casfT 'ree of charge. these Wagons before purchasing, Vermont. Know been paid to patrons. The Valentine Knitting company of Bennington has on file so large a number of orders for goods that the establishment will be run full handed until late in the fall. One of the traveling salesman has been called home, as the company is so rushed with business.

The Chelsea national bank has decided to organize a savings institution which will begin business April 1. The rules governing this department are practically the same as those of any ordinary savings institution. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, annually will be allowed depositors, compounded Jan 1 and July 1 of each year, The Grand Trunk railroad has bought $40,000 worth of property at Island Pond and will move its repair shops there from Gorham, H. Island Pond will be made the terminus of the road between Portland and Montreal. A yard that will accomodate 3000 cars will be built and the repiir shops will einDloy about 400 men The changes which the road will make will cost fully $250,000.

The committee having the matter in charge has secured ple'djes of about $4,500 of the $5, cog to ie raised toward rebuilding the tannery at Bethel. This sum is to be a gift outright, and is to be given to some responsible party who will go ahead and put up the buildings which are estimated to cost from $12,000 to $15,000. Messrs Phelps and Harrison, the lessees of the tannery that was burned in January, agree to lease and run for a term of years such a budding if constructed for them and pay a fair rental. They would emgloy about 100 hands. E.

H. Miller is at work among the farmers of Dummerston mak me engagements to raise sweet corn for Baxter's corn canning fac tory at Brattleboro. Several of the farmers have already engaged to raise from three to five acres of sweet corn each, in case it can be loaded on to the cars at the Dummerston station. Delivering the corn at Dummerston station will depend on tne quantity 01 corn raised in this section, and Mr Miller is confident that a sufficient number of acres will be planted this season to secure delivery as stated. George B.

Wheeler of Bellows Falls has perfected a collar and cuff starcher, after three vears of experimenting. During this time Mr Wheeler has constructed six machines on entirely different principles. The machine which he has patented consists of six brass rollers working upon a perforated brass cylinder in such a way that the collars and cuffs pass through a thick starch and between the rollers and cylinder, forcing the starch through every portion, giving more body and at the same time greater flexibility than with any of the old During the month of February Orange county creamery at Chester made 11,835 pounds of butter from 196,662 pounds of milk and 4182 pounds of cream received. Current expenses were $284.96 and the average test was 4.61 4-5. Patrons were paid 26 1-2 cents per pound for their butter.

The cash receipts of two patrons, Herbert F. Mattoon and George M. Medcalf, were about $97 each. Charles W. "I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my family with wonderful results.

It gives immediate relief, is pleasant to take and Is truly the dyspeptic's best friend," says COMPETITORS HAVE FRANKLY ADMITTED THAT The improved U. S. Separators ARE THE BEST SKIMMERS ON THE MARKET. We illustrate herewith our new corrugated bnwl, which is fivinK such perfect satisfaction, and which does net require hot water to flush. A smail quantity of skimmilk does tlie work thoroughly more so than competitors that have central tubes and a multiplicity of discs for the cream to stick to, as the U.

S. has neither. Competitors, in their efforts to find something to check the fc Victorious Progress of the United 'States, have tried to make a big bugbear of using hot water to flush the bowl, but now this, their last criticism, is overcome, and they are at loss to know what to harp on to prejudice purchasers against the Improved U. S. and reduce the constantly increasing sales.

Write for our igoo or New Century catalogue giving full particulars. VERMONT FARM MACHINE Bellows Falls, Vt. secured several Heaters from bank-runt We Want You To These Heaters Are all modern store That we have stocks. or and just what is needed In dwelling. For The Next 30 Days We will sell these Heaters at very low prices- prices that should make quick purchasers.

Com in and see them. oy mm Burlington, Vt. 189 flaln St. LocktTyourchickenslup? ML-A. li' Pf 1 I'Lkl 1 i re lgg maker mm mMSwmwn RUTLAND PLATING WORKS Does all Kinds of SILVER and NICKLE PLATINQ.

Agents wanted in all towns in Vt. Address Rutland Plating Works. 178 and 180 West Street, Rutland, Vt. ii. uartgerins, Ovensel, Mich.

Digests what ou eat. Cannot fail to cure. E. R. Crandall, Winooski.

F. L. Nichols, Essex Junction P. W. Hall, Essex Centre.

E. B. Williams, Jericho. E. A.

Frost, MHton. E.W. Freeman, Richmond, Vt. A. 8.

HoU, Hinesburgh. Rice Bros, Wtstford. 8wamtoDrugCo, Swanton. C. R.

Lyon Son, Highgate Center. W. 8. Nay, Underhiu. a 0.

Tyor WUiUw, thtk mote bmBcW,.