davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-06


A CHANGE FOR THE, GIRLS" Why
don't the girls GO, r, is the ques-
ton asked by correspondent of the
Boston Journal, who cites statistics
to prove that in Ohio there is an ex-
cess of 10000 men, in Michigan 40, 900;
in California $4,000, and in other
states similar proportions. In Mass
achusetts, on the contrary there are,
$4,000 more women than fmepS; in
New Hampshire 6,5o0; in Rrode Is
land 5000, and, in Connecticut $500.
The total excess in New England, of
females over males over males, is 49,,
500. Perhaps the. minated will find
in these figures convicting arguments.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-06
FIGHT YOUR WAY .UPI iIBt

The many who have takentlie world
rough and tumble are prone to envy
those who roll through it in cushion.
ed vehicles and on patent springs
The toiler, as he stumbles through the
thorny thickets, and climbs over its
foot-blistering gravel, is apt to COM
plain of being placed on such a road,
and sigh for seat in one of those
splendid equipages that glide SO
smoothly over fortunes macademized
turnpike. Born with pewter spoon
in his mouth, he covets the silver one
that birth gave his doznothing neigh
Dor. The more fool he. Occupation
is the immediate, jewell of liie. 1t is
true that riches are no bar to exerton.
Quite the reverse when their uses are
understood. But the discontented
worker without being willing to work
for it., regards the idIeness in which ii
would enable him to live as, the acme
of temporal happiness. He has no idea
of money as a great motive to be ap-
piled to the enterprise that gives heal
thy employment to body and mind
All he desires is to live a feather-bed
life to loaf luxuriously.. -s,e- =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-06
Since the days of,tbe first Christ


Since the days ef the first Christ
mas festivals in the tiae of the En-
peror Commodious,s A. D. $50, this
holiday has been regarded as the most
joyous among all Christian people
Christmas is an appropriate time for
joy and rejoicing, for the exercise of
charity and good will, and seems, to
come as cheerful benediction upon
the departing year. s,,fg vass4ss;s
Trusting that this festive season
will come to us laden with. beautiful
and tender memories Of the past, that
it will bring rich blessings upon our
hearts and lives in the present, and, in
some good degree, incite us all to
more active benefcence in the future,
l most cordially extend to you, and to
your. readers, the good old fashion
hand and heart greeting, q a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Wissahickon, Phila., Dec. "a, 1869.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-06

A. G. W. Isy-Change Of Time.
The, following ARE thsaimes Of the dep partnre
Of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday, Nov. Is,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

Incompetence and assurance generally 70 hand in
hand, and Of all the tribe OF preten:ous know-noth
ings with which society is afflicted, the unscisnt fc
medicine men" who attempt to tamper With the
health Of the community Are the most dangerous
and the most impudent.
So much by way OF Text. Now for special and
particular application.
Il appears that mushroom growth Of so called
Bitters," Is springing up under different names in
various Toe lities, particularly in the Southern and
Western States. which the vendors have the hardi-
hood to recommend to cay going people upon whom
ID think they can impose, a substitute for Hos
letters stomach Bitters, long recognized by ever
class the pures and best iicated stimulant and
invigOrant the v, rid shlrds
The connections rJferred TO being composed of
worthless material offer a larger margin for prJit
than that Celebrated Tonic, and hence the aux ETY.
Of dollar ~oTshipptng dealers 10 fist them upo the
pu1lic IN It's place.
But " lotewaTned is forearped.n and sll parties
whom these distin guished % beings are end-svorng
10 AK and i1ve ne int substituting trash for a
sta -dard remedy, hereby informed OF the selfish
and sOrd'd motives which underiie the representa-
tiOrs ia question.
The great popularity and vast sales Of lO-tetter's
Bitters cannot OF course be seriously impaired by
these tri0As OF tTsde," but d. the dehiiiisted and
suffering have d drscc Interest In the matter IL is
only an act OF Common humanity To put them out
on their guard. July I-deod&wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

One Of the Sisters Ct Charity, having charge
OF the Catholic schco in Rutland, fell down
stairs recently and broke one Of her wrists She
also cut herself quite severely with knife she
had IN her hand at the time.
young man named Samuel Amsden sbon,
twenty yetrs old, was drowned while bathing in
the river near East Putney, few days since
Mr.. Amos Boynton, Of Yves, ia aais. MERGED
ms night eye, with an aEl reeeltiy. causing loss
Of sight
WINDSOR COUNTY
The Republicans Of Windsor r,ln.v have
nominated for senator's William Cs,ltuer o-
woodstock, A. g. Dewey Of Hartisr! and ". NJ
flngry Of Weatherieli for sheriff. Surrey ".
Sumson Of Ludlow; and for Judges Of probate,
=, william Rounds Of Chester and john Porter Of
Hartford.
Mr. Summer Lull, OF Windsor, has been ap-
pointed keeper at the State Prison. in place Of
Mr.. j. F Stone, resigned.
Erny L, a little son Of Mr.. & MIR {. Woods
agei % years and months. was lrowned in the
connecticut river at Norwich on be 3:h.
two story house ownei by &c. Lake Of
Aniover Was consumed by fire receutIy.
couple Of men in Ludlow are had At work
'reiA'ns through s5liI rock to get a Dot Of
money whose position is iniicatrd bva =. ne.
dlum- Specie paymeu, sol. no I.abt be so5r
renewed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
Burlington, w.. June IS, 1870.

uSoN SaBBArH ScHooL CELsBaArIoS Is
CuARlorrE.-The Ssbblth schools { Hiues5urgh
and Charlotte held a union ce,e'ra ion in grove
on the farm Of Mr. Heman Hosfori near the
Baptis, Corners ~ Charlotte, Tuesday the 2stb.
The schools Of bsta t9Fa- were fully represent
ed, aui the ce ebrsri.a vas a success, shout 700
being ia Attendance The Hinesburch schools
were accompanied by 'he Hinesourgh Cornct
Band, the Charlotte schools by the Charlotte
Corus, Band The Marshals Of the day were
DIR. ). F. Miles Of lIinesbu-gb and Mr. John Il
Sherman Of Charlotte Speeches we're male by
Rev. C.. Z. Perrin, Rev. c. W. Clark. Rev. Mr..
Jones. Rev. J. D. Burwell, Mr.. P E Peise. Mr..
o. -hoies Of Illinois, formerly of this State. and
others. The table WAS about 500 f ct long, and
abuniauty supplied with all manner of sub
stantials and deicieies. In connection With
speech making was music and singing. Both
bands did exceedingly well The song d" One
Hundred Years to Come by Mr.. Calvin S-eb-
bins Of Charlotte, was a marked feature o. the &C.
casion Mr. Stebbius Is one of the best silgers
in the State Previous to dispensing, three
cheers we're given by the Hinosbusgh schools for
the schools in Charlotte, which compliment wss
returned by cheers equally hearty. The coca
sion was one Of great interest. al everything
passei OF admirably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
JOSEPH AND DAVID MUIR.s ES-

TATE.
STATE OF VERMONT s7 Ta he bI flos s9 G3o5t
Dden-
TO all persons interested ia the estate Of Joseph
Muir and David Muir. Of Colchester, in slid District
GREETING.
w HEREAS, application in writing hath been
w h.cu male o. this Court hy the guard an Of
said ward. for license o. sell the real estate n said
wards, setting forth therein that his wards own two
small pieces Of land Iu said Colchester being the
cams premises described In a deed from Peter Ma
son 90 Helen Muir AID children dated Dec 10TH
1901 and that it would b, conducive u the interest
OF sad wards % sell sud lands FIR the purpose Of
putting the proceeds % such sale az Interest
A1d uereupOn the said t0uct apqoiute1 and a.
siGued the 4lst day Of July. A u. 1870 at the Pre-
rate court Rooms IN said District. 20 hear and de
eide upon said application and ordered tina. pub
lie notice thereof be given % all rer-ols interested
therein, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Burlington FREE Press a newsDa-
per which circulates iG the nei-hb1lhold OF Oh Sc
persons Interested therein all oi which publications
shall Doe prev GUS O. the tine appointed for hearue
IHEREfoEs, YOU are hereby notified o. appear be-
fore said Court at the time and pI.c al0resa ID then
and there 90 object % the granting VI such license.
10 you see cause.
Given undermv hani, at the Probate Court Rooms.
tAis 9th day Of June, a. j.. ls-l.
TIE. WALES
Iw3w Jud %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

AssIGNEE.s NOTICE

IN the District Court q the United State. for the
| District OF Vermout-ln the matter Of Jed
2. Clark, Bankrupt In BanE ruDtcy.-T1 the cred
itors Of said Bankrupt anu all others whom {
nav concern. The undersigned assignee II said
Bankrupt hereby gives notice. that it has been or
dered hy the District Court Of sad District that the
second and third general meeting Of the creditors u
said Bankrupt be he'd at the CRY OF Burlington,
in said District the 9Th day Of July, A. lS7r
at O'Clock il the afternoon, at the Office OF L. L.
Lawrence, Esq before L. L. Ia vreuce. E-q one n
the Registers in Bankruptcy Tor said District, Tor
the purposes named in the nth and 25th sections Of
the bankrupt Act. and that have fled ny iual ae
count ass gnee of said Bankrupt, and that at
said time AMI place | shall apply 10 sa ,ourt for
a settlement OF my account, ant for a discharge
from all liability assignee u faid estate In ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said 18Th section Of
said Act.
of June A. ID 1870.
GEORGE ". NEW ron, Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
-..croN AND VICINITY.



'-.' ,'i aaI by full delegations 1t was also
2'' ,i,a. body, every nomination but three
sly acclamation and unanimously and
(which ballots were taken being made IN
= soon as decided. For Senator on the
With side If the river, but one name was pre-
.-t ,l5.of Mr. Kennedy, who will make a
.-bs,iei Independent and excellent Senator.
tie s5a.h sle Two names were presented.
D. eha,f Of Or. Miles, 1t was urged that Hines
--a was entitled 80 a Senator, AMI that wills
..r ID presenting candidate was trying to take
Tie lions share. WilGston di-claimed any such
Intention, AID urged her mal as representa-
tive Of the great farming interest, which, unless
D.. was nominated. would have De representative
from ibis county in the Senate. This view Of
rle case, 1iueI with Nr. Broaua.s vide ae-
sr HtAlae ia the county, and the es-nesiuess
v.-a which bis many persona, friends preset
his nsue, prevailed, and he was nar.as'ri 90
she first ba155 ly decided mj.afs. A7.
BrowuelI VIII make ar intel. ,en' aaI ;'.'h.a.
Senator.
The sharpe. contest was sa -.s.e'- h... ae..
Capt. Start vs- strong .l las.a- tas ies-i.l
msi5ritv OF the delegation trou ans city, ana
had many a.,1l... other delegations Ar.
R.r,-I-... -....a.a. better known throughout
-A....-.. ....... .s-a s.u.a. Ia'e =. t4ecaL-
r... t.. .....re -ei etu.y a- criminal
-.r-,-a... aa. .ra.lt''. s.aTa'.-l. Capt
s.-......I a.a.-at.aa as.dee msi.rity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
Irnal 0otires.
PATRICK kELLY,s F.sT.TF

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons ,on-
DISTRICT OF cHIrrExDEH IS eerned in the estate Of
Burlington in ,aid DIST, Patrick Kelley, late of
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. Within
ana Tor the District OF Chittenden on the 2Sfb da If
be the last WILL and TESTAMENT Of Patrick Ksii.v
late OF Burlington, in said District deceased W.,
presented 10 the Court aforesaid, for Probate
suc 1t IS ordered by said Court that the 18th daV ~
July: A. ID. io.l, at the Probate Court Rooms in
said Burlington, be assigned for proyin said Instrn
ment; anu that notes thereof be given 70 all per-
SOUS concerned h} publ shing tits order three
weeks successfully in the Darlington Free Pres.
newspaper printed at said burlington. previous
70 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby notified to appear
before sad Court, at the time and place Aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said will, if gu have
Given IN Ter ny hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trct, this 2sth day Of June. a. d. $50.
lwjS 7. (. WALES, Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
SAMUEL sLATER,s Esr.TF.

WE, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trct Of Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive ex-
anime and ADJUST the claims and demands OF
all persons, against the Estate Of Samuel
Slater late Of Essex. in said District de
ee sed, and also all claims and demands ex-
hlnltel IN onset thereto; and SIX months from the
day Of the cate hereof being allowed bv sid
Court for that purpose, DO therefore hereby
give notice that we will attend u the business Of
our appointment at the dwelling house Of Rsbecca
Slater n Essex in said District on the second Tues
days OF August and December next, at 10 O'clock
A NJ on each of said DAYS
Dated this lth day Of June. A. d. $50
lr7w Il D. H HaIT4E Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY

D
was sunk. They are to be deposited in the mu-
scum of the State Historical Society.
Rev. James r. Hyde, of Miiilebury, Vt. has
been elected to the proiessorship of Pastoral The
ology and Special Studies ofthe Chicago (Congre-
gauonaD Theological Seminary.
Miss smith of Vergennes, Vt, who stepred
into a hole in the sidewalk in Holyoke. Mass
February last. and sprained an anar so that she
has not walked since, threatens that IT,, with a
suit for damages.
Mr.. L, D. Parker ana son recently caught cue
hundred and eighty fine trout from one hole la a
brook in The east part of Middlebury.
Six prisoners were recently taken from the
Addison County jail to Windsor and the Reform
School at Waterbury. Among the former was
John Fraim, the Vergennes burglar
| Mr. Martin Simon Of Yergenues, hal his right
lee broken while playing base ball recently.
/ Mr.. Chsrles Coleson Of Bristol had his leg
J broken recently, while wrestling.
/ 1t is thought that there is cli hay enough lef5
over in the towns of Whiting, Orwell, and some
other parts Of the county, TO winter the stock.
Some Of the farmers in the vicinity of Yer
GENES have commenced cutting their upland
meadows The grass cropis light.
Monday, the 29th, nineteen thousand seven
hundred and nineteen pounds Of butter were
Skinned from the Vergsnnes depot.
Mr.. James Crane Of Yergcnnes caught "a
pickere above the falls, in Otter creek, Thurs
day, which weighed sixteen pounds.
The Good Tempars Of Weybrilye and vicinity
are to have an excursion and picnic to Lake
Dunmore on the Fourth Of July.
osxvrxcrov COUNTY
r-,, sc..-s.-l -. --...., ao
# hoes so3 are the most successful
s,,.,-i,,,s ", tta, sr.,i5p
~. -, rH.,-l.- -s1-....i
,,ner.,n Nc %ecb,ni. wa. organized in BENIN
ION ~, WcInasJ,y sysuin, last They viii
b.I,, l,.;- ,r..,i,,-g--srs-y r,r, yy,.ts
Ns,to, Stone Tn,,mnr,ent n, 36G A. r.
was or,anizej ar N,rtb Bennfugtcu Wsdn.4
aav evening lime 99I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

Ufltl allGslCn 10 the requirements OF inc Jaw
in this matter the speaker proceeded to consider
the relative Importance Of these studies, the
order IL which they should be pursued and the
time required for each. lie would make the
study OF cur own language one for all ages and
all ,imes-not SO much the committing OF rules,
as their applications, aiming to teach the pupil
how to use his language correctly, and with the
discrimination Of cultivated t.ste- lie thought
too much time was usually given u -thmetic F.;
that mental arithmetic in its higher operations
was adapted only for advanced pupils; geo
graphy, history Of Vermont. elements Of phys
ology. bookkeeping, Constitution Of Vermont,
algebra, Constitu. IN Of the United States, and
botany, he would take up nearly in the order
given, taking care, however, not to alloy the
pupils TOO many studies at time The address
Of Mr.. Lelyeuworta, q which this repart is a
very imperfect abstract, o;capsl three-fourths
Of an hour in delivery. Adjourned till > P. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion Of Sir. Barrett, L. 5 Peck was
elected Recording Secretary of the association.
p The Treasurer, Mr. Winch. reported that after
icfrsyiug all ezl .n.es Of this meeting, the as
soeialan would be in debt nearly hfeea dollars
address by Professor Perkins Of the Uniyer-
siyy. Subject Birds"
The Professor thought by a little care on the
part Of teachers, specimens of natural history
Eht be secured and INA lie the subject Of much
valuable instruction to ? pills. lie advocated
the study of ra;ura. history. as tending 10 prac-
teal bsrsd; not only, but as study of the
thoughts ami plans Of God Himself number
Of farmers were present aud attentively listened
t. rhe Professor while he spoke Of die usefulness
o.: the birds to tie farmers. Prof Perkins spoke
aaently and earnestly, and his remarks were
highly appreciated by lie aui.euce.
lis safe to say that with such an enthusiast
.n his department, as Prof Persius, the study Of
nseirl. 4isaryin this community viii be re-
,iyeL
ON uo.i,n Of Mr. Leavenworth a vote Of
thanks vas ;oai,rcI ,hc Professor fr his iastrue-
tive aI.ress
TIE Presiieu. then introduced to the associa-
ton Dr. John IT, French, the new secretary O.
tde yc-eoat board Of Education, who spoa,
very earnestly AMI Interestingly for bali an hour
advocating rr study of natural sciences ia e1a-
mon schools Theseereary gave some r-ac;'ca.
Illustrations ct the way ia which these s,uie.
might be couiuo.ei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

Rry,wAv.- child SERIOUSLY Insured -
About hal-rast four Tuesday s',era-ca. t-e
black horse Of Mr. Dwight Matthews, at;oe-eI
to a light buggy. was standing n.toaei I'D front
Of Perry K Matthews livery stable ir Mechanics
street Toe running out of another vehicle
started tie horse He backed. pallel Oft the
healsrall. and breaking away started ike cir-
non shot round the corner Of the lane. Here be
ran ove-a little girl, the daughter IF Charles
Layoie. Frenchman who live in one % the
,enements in the lane The child was picked up
insensle with its little lef5 arm broken near the
shoulder and dangling, lump and crushed, like .
Ne. rag ]. received also q severe hruiso Oh o"e
leg ard other injuries Dashing into College
street, the horse wheeled. left the buggy bottom
sid, up aud essentially !eloralzld ssainst the
fence AZ the corner Of Bsach-s akery thea
taking the side walk, he ran down to Church
street, and after falling twice ana sliding about
fifteen feet on the pave nent at one point, brought
up again st the stable The shafts and seat Of
the buggy ware smashed Dr. Lsngion was
called and set the chi.d's arm. Il will probably
live. though in critical condition from the III
iurie- aud the general shock. The horse was
somewhat scratched but not otherwise injured.
WATER was let into Lake View Cemetery
..-1 - =. -. E,or,,hi,c, work 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

IN HHs, viii pay for the New York
~ - 1 ~. WEEhLY DOLLAR SUN from
Row to January Q. lS-t one DOLLAR wIl pay
for the SEMI WEEKLY .a. &c. -H cents m nth
pay for THE DAILY Sun. Address
l. y. ENIuhN4. Publisher, New YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01

Cattle-A slim market n report. On, bunch Of
Cattle, by J. Mcfarland from Canada, of 10 head
constituted more than One-haf the receipts this
morning. Prices on the few head remained UNIFORM
ly unchanged and sold readily There will be ar
rivals Of live stock on Friiay of tbs week. The
Vermont Central Rutland Burlington. and all
Northern trains. will be loaded 10 fay butchers for
SATURDAYS sales If meats, in preparation Tor the
celebration Of the Fourth OF july. The next Tues
day market viii be omitted. J. Hunt s1ln Oxen
at from "a l3 - + cwt dress rom A. ru 10 ihs
each. .. A. PhilbT.ck sold % far ONcu 90 , 2
cwi, and nice oxen, dress q11 ias "a % a. SnO o.
T. HAYES Jr, ef Dennis Mass G.. a. Hammond
sold Oxen at SO cwt. dress SD lhs Zach 2
oxen AZ 81 cNt. dress SIS rs each Oxen ut 81
81 cHt, dress $50 lbs each ft' Cows Al . = cwt
dress 4jl tbs each. 3 Dow sold Oxen % . - =
cEt, dress t0uO rs each = oxen At s. .n 2 est
dress -51 tns each, steers at 81 Sd C. cSt dress
GO ihs each
Sheep and Lamls-Eealers at Orkney " .ket are
anticipating lively Lamb trade on stafford .t Ar.
rivals On Friday ~ Pee eNprc.rt % Doe ui. &c Bes,
grades shade 30 advance Of st wcos.
P0uItry-A good grade Of Pou.tryls ..-1, a. Sc
e % advance. Inquiry for sprux th'ctets Bos
ton market Iu1 short on Saturday er vrs for the
Fourth com. NJ in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
ST. ALBANs ITEMS.

Butter .narket, Tuesday, J.ne 2s.-llarket
active; weather cool and favorable; prices
from 26 70 - cents Some nee lots sold for
30 c.nts. Saipnen; lG22 tubs.
BRANDON. - the recent strawberry festival
held in Brandon, for the beref, Of the cemetery
fund, netted the ouus ladies' $500, over and
above expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
FOR TEE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY. JUNE IS, 1910.
AyoUal OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AyoUal OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week Is7 rs zoo
Last week i2i 1880 $50
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra sl3.25 a 1875; first
quality, ti2 80 a u Is; I'd quality 81 80 a si2 Is (;
80 quality so 50 a ST. U.
Prices Of 81 re Cattle-WOrknZ Oxen, per pair,
$50, $40, $3.50 a 500.
Mich Cows and Calves from s35, $50, s75, SIS.
ieaIlings, sl4 a g. two-years old SO a s35
three years old SO a So
Prices Of sheep and lambs - In lots 50 30,
81 ~ 81 So a 8 60 each extra S. 50 a s. O0, or
from Gt - q 70.
Spring Lambs 81 Il 50.
Neai Calves - ~ SO
Hides &c 2 y. Tallow n SIC y h.
Pelts &c a 81 IS each. Calf SKINS Is q lie 2 ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E'NiER PRISE. INDUSTRY. TACT.
- iI9efality and tis Best Talent, have COR over
twenty Years been freely used upon
MOORES RURAL NEW-YORKFR,
ana as resat it is now, prominently. tie Larg
esq, pest and Cheapest ItIUsrRArEn RURAL LITER
aHi M FAMILY WEEKLY IN the World. Tens OF
nent' take and a mire the RURAL Tor it, superior
A'ihiy' tdiHe' H.a'traf,oHs. Stgls. s..
THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT
For example ar Exchange SAYS. THE RrRAL
o ne most htsyant-g frHt.1 8lfy E4ifsd B,d.Iy
tHe.Iafsa gHa Hfnh.3 % s'oausd Paper. a. a lrho{,
wllgl Ho~ lHas re rly uHoHJ t5s ProBie''
- Nol AAll. te-lcs July Try il, only 50
per volume Of 70 numbers, 81 g. 800 per year Le.s
10 clubs Subs~rIbs Nor Address
ID. d. T MOORE. 90 PAL ~, N W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-01
CAuTT0Nr.
CT. WANTED in a boy ing business $
PROMPT. HoNoEAnLs. RELIABLE

CT-S-. WANTED in a Boz. ing business $.
statesmen kennedy. 3 Chestnut Sc. Pail.
PROMPT, HONOEABLs.. RELIABLE
A GENTs WANTED in every city. town aai
n Ia-- fl tae largest and most successful p'l
LAR HOUSE 10 the c1uutry-uNLl oNs eu1'r-r
bv the LEADING Papers and Express l.'s., OF %"
intel States. our gods give universal stf-.l-.
ton our premiums 90 cents CAySGr BE Exc ELLfr,
aud our checks are free. Having two hlus-s-H.--
ton and ChicagO-uus iac lltio- are USE- led aii
our business exceeds 10 amount all other concerns n
this trcde combined
[gSEND FOR ClRCU LARS ana FREE u D u
= &. THOMPSON = CO..
I Sc Federal Street, Boston, or
I5S STATE street. Clica ,o-
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