davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
been put in grand preparation for crop OF
turnips.-E srchdn1e

HAWTHORNE on TIE VENUS DE MEDIcI.-l
could not quite believe that I was not to IND
the Venus de Medici and still, as passed
/ from one room to another, my breath rose
and fell a little, with the halfhope, han-iear
| that she might stand before me. Really
did not know that cared so much about
| Venus, or any possible woman of marble. AT
last, when ! had come from among the
! Dutchmen, believe, and was looking at
some work OF Italian artists, chiefly floren-
tines, caught glimpse of her through the
door of the next room. 1t is the best room
of the series, octagonal in shape, and hung
with red damask, and the light comes down
from a row CT windows, passing quite round
beneath an octagonal dome The Venus stands
somewhat aside from the center of the room,
and is surrounded by an iron railing, pace
or two from her pedestal in front and less
behind. think she might safely be left TO
the reverence her wOmanhood would win
without any other protection. She is very
beautiful, very satisfactory, and has fresh
and new charm about her unreached by any
cast or copy The hue of the marble is just
so much mellowed by time as to do for her
all that GIBSON tries, or ought to do for his
statues by color, sottening her, warming her
almost imperceptibly, making her an inmate
of the heart, as well as a spiritual existence.
| felt kind of tenderness for her; an atiec-
ton, not as if she were one woman, but a
womanhood in one Her modest attitude,
which before | saw her l had not liked,
deeming that it might be an artificial shame,
is partly what unmakes her as the heather
/ goddess, and soitens her into woman. There
is slight degree of alarm, too, in her face
not that she really thinks anybody is looking
at her. vet the idea has fitted through her
mind, and startled her a little. Her face IS
50 beautiful and intellectual that it is not
dazzled out Of sight by her form.
Methinks this was a triumph for the
| sculptor to achieve. | may as well stop here.
| 1t is Of no use to throw heaps Of words upon
her, for they all fall away, and leave her
standing in chaste and naked grace, as IN
/ touched as when began.
She has suffered terribly by the mlshaps OF
! her long existence in the marble. Each OF
/ her legs has been broken into two or three
/ fragments her arms have been severed her
/ body has been broken quite across at the
waist her head has been snapped OF at the
| neck. Furthermore, there have been gre
yious wounds and losses Of substance in yari-
GUS tender parts Of her person. But on &C
count of the skill with which the statue has
! been restored, and also because the idea is
perfect and indestructible, all these injuries
| DO not in the least impair the effect, even
when YOU see where the Observed fragments
have been reunited She is Just as whole as
when she left the hands Of the sculptor.
am glad to have seen this Venus, and to have
found her Sc tender and so ehaste.- Watson s
AT Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

EIGHT DOLLARS year in advance; Two Del
LARS quarter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
.FgrieuffwraF r. Domestic

CLEAR SrARCHlNG.-A correspondent OF
the Country Gentleman says
The terrors Of clear starching have darkly
hung around many young wife, and she
has dreaded ironing dear Fred's nice shirts
more than doing all the rest OF his WORK Tor
"A week To such poor tremblers let me say,
patiently persevere. Practice alone Will
make perfect Shed no vain tears over
shirts he pronounces 'horrid' and declares
.he can never wear" Wash them out and
try again. Ia cold weather. if you have no
dresses or skirts. use cold starch, II Is 50
much easier made and used. For two
bosomed shirts, one pair ofcufs and two or
three collars, take a small teaspoqniul Of
starch. dissolve in about coffee cup OF cold
water. stir until the water looks like mi.k ;
din in the collars and cuffs first, then the
bosoms wiring as dry as possible. Set the
starch one side: roll tie linen up in dry
cloth. After it has lam few moments, iron
after this wise Put piece OF cotton cloth
over the linen rub a BIT of beeswax over
the iron and around the point and edges :
wipe clean with & coarse towel; iron over
the cotton cloth bit; remove II and smooth
the linen very fast one way until perfectly.
dry. If not stiff enough stir your starch
well and dip in again, proceeding as before.
Some always starch collars and cuffs twice.
never do. If your shirts are cut sack you
can iron them without bosom board, but If
there are gathers in the back You had better
have one. Il should bea little longer and
wider than the bosom. Cover it with two
or three thicknesses OF white flannel, then
two of cotton cloth drawn very smooth and
tight, and sewed together on the back.
Iron the bosom until dry, smooth and glossy
remove the board, hang the shirts by the ire
When thoroughly dry, start up every plait-
unlees very finely plated. by slipping your
finger under it from top to bottom. Ii the
bosom is TOO stiff use les starch next time.
So few people understand using cold starch,
have written very plainly. Most OF the
people use too much. get disguised and
won't try to learn. Ii your iron sticks, use
sandpaper if it sticks then. rest assured you
have used too much starch. When done with
the starch. set the bowl away and let It
settle until the water Is clear, when pour It
of and let the starch dry a few hours. When
dry. scrape from the bowl with spoon, and
put back 10 your starch b0x-it is as good as
new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

THE OLD GARRET.-It had garnet, very
nearly such a one as it seems to me one OF US
has described in one ef his books, but let US
look at this one as can reproduce it from
memory. 1t has a flooring Of laths with
ridges of mortar squeezed up between them,
which if you tread on Won will 60 to-the
Lord have mercy on You where will you 60
to? the same being crossed by narrow
bridges of boards. on which You may put
your feet. but with fea7 and trembling.
Above you and around you are beams and
joints, On some Of which YOU may see, when
the light s let in. the marks Of the concholdal
clippings of the broadaxe, showing the rude
way in which the timber was she ped as It
came. full Of sap, from the ighb0ring tor-
est. Ii is a realm Of darkness and thick dust
and shroud-iike cobwebs and dad things
they wrap in their gray folds. For a garnet Is
like a sea shore, where wrecks are thrown up
and slowly 90 to pieces. There Is the cradle
which the old man YOU lust remeul her was
rocked in; there Is the ruin of the bedstead
he died on; that ugly slanting coutriyance
used to be put under his pillow in the days
when his breath came hard; there il his old
chair with both arms gone, symbol Of the
desolate time when he had nothing earthly
lift 10 lean on; there Is the large wooden reel
which the blear eyed OLD deacon sent the
ministers lady who thanked him graclously,
and twirled 1t smilingly, and in fitting season
bowed it out decently to the limbo of troub-
les0me c0nveniences. And there are old
leather portmanteaus. like stranded porpois-
es, their mouths gaping in gaunt hunger
for the food with which they used 20 be gorg-
ed to bullying repletion; and old br ass and
irons, waiting until time shall revenge them
on their paltry substitutes, and they shall
have their own again, and bring with them
the fore-stick and the backlog Of ancient
days; and the empty ehurn with its idle dash
er, which the Nancy's and Ph@bes, who have
left their comfortable places to the Bridgets
and Norahs, used to handle to good purpose.
and the brown, shaky old spinni ng-wheel,
which was running, it may be. in the days
when they were hanging the Salem witches.
-OkrT Wendell Holmes N JaHu 7ry Allan
+5r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

ScALLoHxD 0YsrERs.-This max es an e1-
ce!lent dish to accompany turkey or goose
at dinner, to serve az a supper party, or To
help out an otherwise meager dinner Small
oysters, which eos less than large ores, and
are just as well favored, viii answer as well
as large Butter pudding dish and Put on d
thin layer of bread crumbs or rolled cracker /;
put on a layer Of oysters. another layer Of
crumbs and SO on until the dish is filed or all
the oysters have been used. The top
layer should be Of crumbs. In filling the dish
put bits Of butter and little pepper with
each layer Of oysters. \. very little mace
makes an excellent seasoning for this dish;
a few small bits with each avoid using too
much. The oysters in cooking usually give up
enough liquor to moisten the crumbs. The
dish should be handsomely Drowned upon
the top, and should be moist all through,
without any running liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
9r1 Goods.
DOMESTIC GOODS.

We have made large purchases Of such goods in
anticipation Of al advance, and We can nov sell our
customers al, kinds Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

A set Of p very good easy riano pieces for be-
ners GOLDEN ECHOES Macs, each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

The Superintendent Of the census estimates
the loss Of population by the late rebellion as
follows Direct loss from wounds and disease,
100000 additional Confederate loss, 35O, 900 :;
Indirect loss by the withdrawal Of I SOC, 900
men from domestic life, and the consequent di-
minution of births, .235 goo loss by check to
immigration, 354, 200 retardstion Of increase
II the colored population, 562 600; total 8. OOO,
600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

For the FREQ Press and Times


BY MRS W. W. THOMAS.
lIurruh hurrah for the Ice field
The wind is fresh and free.
And the fair moonlight hath crowned the nish'
At the skaters jubilee
The frozen streams, and the diamond CLEANS
Ofthe wintry garb OF snow,
Have more Of power th IN the festive hour
Where the mirih ard vine o'eihoN.
The ringing steel hath merry pea
FOR cur listening ears. 70 night! ,,.,
And the bending skles with their golden eH ee
Have bathed " RI in light
Than away! away while the heart lie gay,
And the bosom free from care. ,.,.
There's glow Of health, and a fand OF "ea''H
To be found 10 the braeins ar
In on We glide Ger the crusted toe,
Nor sTerre from the giddy round
There Is nought Of vile, there Is nausht OIL -uii'
In the mystic circle found
L.. others tell OF the cslmer spell
where the lights OF friendship be.
give ne the song OF the glaosoHe eniVHs'
Al The Skaters Jubilee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

rssrs A saving Of the aIcent sages
No noble human thought,
Il w4ye- Auried in the dust o. ages,
Can ever come 10 naught
with kindred laith that knows no base delea'ion'
feycnd the ssge's scope
see aar the final resurrect on
OF every glorious hope.
see, as parcel Of new creation
Tie beatifc hour.
when every bed Of lofty aspira' ion
shsl Ossom into flower.
We are not nocktd 70 was not IN derision
God made our spirit free,
The p cts dreams are bat tho din provision
OF blessings that shall he
When tbsv who lovingly have hoped and trusted
Despite some transient fears,
Shall SEQ ife's ia-rlng elements auJu '1ed'
And 70 II ded into spheres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

To MAKE Hop YEsT.-Tc y handful O
good hops, put a quart Of water; boil till re-
duced one-half; strain wipe out the vessel
return the liquid, set over the fire again
While the hops are boiling mix enough -four
with little Geld water to make it as thick
as stiff starch. When it begins TO boil after
returning it to the vessel, STIR in the dissoly-
ed -four. let il boil few minutes, then set
it to cool: when cool enough stir in some
good yeast or a dissolved yeast cake and q
tablespoonful or & little more Of sugar. Pour
into jug, cork, and let it work. 1t is best
10 set it in something suitable, In case it should
work and run over before you are aware and
YOU lose good deal. After it works, cork
tight and keep in a cool place. Potatoes are
not necessary and make il sour much sooner.
Now TO make the cakes, sift into a pan
one third of -four and two-thirds Of meal, rs
fine as you can, that there may be as little
meal as possible in your bread; pour in the
yeast and work well into a stiff dough; make
of into cakes the size of small teacup. and
about three quarters Of an inch thick; dry in
the shade. From this start you may have
perpetual yeast by taking offa piece Of dough
after 1t has risen for bread. and working it
with your hand in water enough TO make a
thick batter, and then sitting in meal enough
to make as before stated; or piece Of the
risen dough will rise another batter Of dough
the same as the yeast. | am mixing cakes now
made from stock before the war; have had
no hops since and they are good as ever, but
much prefer liquid yeast If | could have it
fresh. Peach leaves will make yeast; so will
dried apples, but none are so good as.hors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
The Flight Of the biru :

O~s, little birds. how do you know
The ay TO 20
Southwark and northward, 20 and iro.
Faru9 IN the ether piped they
"He but obey
One who cAlleth US far away.
Va e,Ileti. AID calleth year by year,
Rez there. nov here
Ever he rnsketh the way appear
Dear little birds, De calleth me
Who cslleth ye;
Woul8 ,hatI light as trusting be
-Seribnsr's MoHfs'y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

There is rote-bush trained upon the wall Of
the Cathedral at Hildeshem, in Germany, which
is said TO be 3 thousand years CD The famous
legend that this rose-bush was planted by Susan
b. Anthony on her one-hundredth birthday s
now generally discredited by the more intell-
gent people around there.-L0u isriile Jour
nal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

Anonymous Brookfeld correspondence send US
grossly personal items, and expect Us to publish
them. We may st some time or another attempt
to soften the ssperity of mad bull with the
tender Of bottle Of hair oil, hut We are quite
confident we shall never publish irresponsible
personals qnJtry .Ncirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

Beautiful Song. TRUE HAPPINESS. seller. .s5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

To POLISH SILVER, BRITANNIA AND TN
Sprinkle freely, the best kind of dry white
zine-No /, such as painters use-after rub
hing it fine with knife. upon a soft flannel
cloth, or the top Of an old wooden stocking
viii answer, then brush or rub off with It's
snc paper, and all will be as bright as new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
EisEty }aslIl0u DUl."Fh,
lSs0, 900, $780,

..,, ,-.,.r-,
g ~. -. .,.4 80 s5ysa,sge
- l-1. ,-.-..,,.g o.. IRE AID Mar
inc Insurance s-F-ezs gs represent ONLY Fl 81
CLASS eompa'ios end o5cr our P1trons policies Il
the sTRcNsh'i oL'a-' ana nosi III ~
oompaae' ID me O--''- a'e' l-'- '--,'s :
~ ~ -, 49,, ,,,,,.,s ,,,7,, Of
- v.i.-,-. II,.-.s5 At tb.s once. and
pay all ses HE-.E. iu -u--su; funds, or gold Then
desired we src tie only authorized Gselts IL tlils
7 vio-sit, r--.I -ae Ie,1t-- F.-e ard Maxine lnsaf-
ia AVID --. .-,.,.-,r n
sL'e N-i-. -.-aa i- ---' ".--t' --'
serve oar patrons u O -...1-t--y and laltli-- ian
,.- vs., SON l-.-- 1-- business uuou uri-ci-les e..
80. l-.p,s.Trt % i've ~.
e9hLel1-'i -'uo- --- 70
IlIk s--is1---i11. hc Vl-- t1. moss n 20 20 H-P
and e1.l-.r. c-r l5t o. l8-9al.-s win taoss tda-
80 ....-s .,5 -.-.-----, .r hat
..,,., - - .ff- -i.s-.+,. cha
We are lLe o'l.f- A-t-f 10 e-'-' WIN y -'
Aetna ius Go. Of Hartford.
rr. -..-.,,,- .-,,-3.
tASil-' A"s' % ga "
Hartford fua. Go. OF Hartford.
nh. s.. g.. ,rFy,r.tord
"e-i MA i--'' N"' 70.
Lordou. liverpool and Globe
~ --..-,,,...
Queen ms. Co OF Eusi-no.
IsEvover Hire ms. On. of New Yorh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

A kentucky journal has an article headed
Hope for the Predetermined We should
send a copy of the paper to the editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer if we thought the re could
possibly be any hope fer hin-LouisuilEe Jour
rfr9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

/ STILL FURNISH Harper's Magazines, Weekly
I Bazaar, Atlantic Monthly. The Galazy, Ol0 and
New, Appletons Journals. 81 s35i each, Scribner's
sf.11. Electic si-25. Every Saturday, si.5l, Phre
noo gical Journal, $50, Scientific American, $40,
Agriculturist, Us, Hearth Home. $3.50, Coun-
try Gentleman, s2.zi, Rural New Yorker 500, also
forty other papers re4uesd rates from single pri,e
Ifyou want = Paper or Magazine, write ne, and
Will give you my lowest prices. All papers mailed
10 subscribers from publishing cfice
Address 4. WHITNEY.
Subscription Agent, and
DePGty Postmaster.
Dec 24-wu Milton. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

gentleman in Detroit had a baby left on bis
doorstep LAST week. he took it in, cared for it
tenderly, and next day swapped it for terrier
pup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

II your Druggist IS out q d.. Sake and u,e..c.-
90 keep supplied send scverty-fss oc,ts .- lirc-a
below, and receive 4 box ay r.tg-I i.4.L
Pm. rp I'm rar-o B7r,s a. so cents oa.l
,aclsiy ttree times as barge So tle Boss represented
ub0trl Prepared UF MISS O. SAWYER. and
put up By L. n. ROBBINS. Wholesale
and Retail Druggist. EOckland. Ne.
\ Trial Box sent free By mai. 90 receipt o. seventy
five cout-- u- J.. 81. ROBBINS. EocAI4nd, Ne
THIS VALUABLE S.LvE IS SOLD By
ALL DEALERS ~ MEDICINES.
HENRY & CO., Wholesale Agents.
Nov. T-d&Wu Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

CNB BTNc.-There are many diieren;
remedies recommended, SAYS the Canada
Farmer, for the cure of crib biting, some Of
which are efectual in few cases, and fail in
others. The habit Of crib biting is often
brought on from standing too much in the
stable, and especially where the stable fit
tings are made Of unseasoned wood. which
horses are very fond Of gnawing. The rene
dies in these cases are plenty Of regular
work, and the use of well seasoned and prop
er stable fittings. 4 broad strap around the
neck IN some cases has the desired effect. for
when the horse seizes hold Of an object with
his teeth, the strap presses upon his wind
pipe, and be has to let go his hold without
accomplishing his purpose. This remedy,
however, is not altogether free from danger.
as 1t might lead 70 distortion OF the windpire.
or even cause congestion Of the brain, and
the cure would be worse than the disease.
Covering the edges of the manger with some
bitter substance, as aloes. will prevent him
catching hold for short time. but it soon
wears OF The only eliectual cure for crib
biting, however, is 10 do away with the
manger, or any object in his stall or box
against which he can crib. The rack for
hay can be 80 formed that be cannot catch
sufficient hold, and a portable manger can be
used without a great deal of trouble Of
course 1t must be removed whenever be
finishes his corn. For valuable horse. this
Is the only remedy we would recommend
'0- Rec. and Far.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
THE
SSEEkIk1EIElEs n - sLSB-S
STILL AHEAD
100000 IN USE To DAY.

WHY AXE ~ MANI e0LN
First-Because they are the most durable Aia
cnines having but seven wearing places above the
table and these 80 constructed that If the Machines
ever get worn they can be frightened with common
screw driver and your Ts,hine will then be as ood
as new. They will outlsst any two shuttle Ma
chimes in market.
second-Beoause it is the stiles, running two
thread Machine.
Third-Because II IS the best constructed
Faurth-Because 1t runs faster than any Locs
Stitch Machine
Fifth-HGviHg fifteen less pieces than any Shuttle
Machine (tsble included it l. Therefore the sim-
plest.
sixth-It dses the greatest variety OF work.
Seventh-it does the best work.
Eighth-It does no. need 10 be dripping N OH %
run easy and thei e0re pan Is Necessary to eaten
the oil underneath 1t is indis ensahle VITA some
Of the Shuttle Machines in USE.
Ninth-Because IL does not hsve ats but is always
ready.
Tsnth-It has the most appliances for doing vari-
Gus kinds of work, and In fact for reasons too NJ
merous to mention, they are the best Family PA
chimes in use ~
The great Public endorse the Mhceler WILSON
Samples and Circulars sent 70 any address.
sOLUS NJ. ALLlS AGENT,
Al Churci Street. Burlington. u
oct l3-d&wd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
aeu advertisements.


TDHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his isrm con
/ tanning about us acres Of land, standing in Rs
sex, Vt, about = miles from tie Centre Of the
town. The said farm is in good state Of cultivation
and is a good dairy farm, with neyer-iailluE
springs and brook running across the farm. The
farm has apple orchards, and also sugar orchards
H. and about 80 acres Of heavy timber larc. The
buildings are mostly new. The stock, l. N and
farming tools If desired will be sold with the farm.
WM. HANLEY,
Jan 25-N3H Essex, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
BOwDOIS COLLEGE.
Medical Department.

rJ,AE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
| at this Intuition, Will commence February
18th, 1872, and continue IS weeks
Circulars sntsning iuil particulars may be had
on application 70 the secretary.
C.F BRACKET, NJ. D., seSy.
Brunswick Me-, Nov. 1871.
Dee ii-vI2T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

7 OFFER FOR SALE 4 PART, Oh ALL, OF
L my Real Estate, with Stock and Tools, or noS, Is
parties may prefer. In consists Of about 55 acres Of
good land with two sets Of buildings. For partcu-
lars enquire Of
Z. WHITNEi,
Feb. lat, l-.1-,stf Will.ston, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

SrUsses, Supporters. rte
sEELEV'S HARP RUBBER TRUSS. AAdc1i.ua-
supporter and Tile tipe.-Reii and Ca1-t 1r Raf-
tnre, Female MeaEness AID Pies-iu .s-klctlci.
hsht, sift- cisanly, steel slrln-s coatsdI nsFe-
rust, freaks linnersr ror soils, afforcin- confer.
safety, cleanliness ourahntv. sid ~ all deal
ere seat ~ inall or express T. tahlishucnss, 1872
Chestnut Street Phiadelf hia and No. ann street,
New York Send for Pamphlet. Jan a}-fd&WiE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

e. -. NICHOLS n CO..
sAsUPAcTuRrRs or
Board PlAners, Skating, Water Wheels, Flaming
sJaills, Saw Mills Grist Mills, Marble Mills 6lnts
Mills, Paper Mill, Heavy Porgings and Bolts
for Boats and Bridges, Patent Stone Dig
gers, Patent Drag saws Horse Pow
ere, Steam Engines, Boilers and
Pumps, Iron Fence and Rail
Jnes,ITon Brsss Castings.
Also
Dealers In
STEAM AID GAS FITTINGS
or ALL KIHss,
Leather and Rubber Bslti'S G1d Hoe
AaKxfs roe
pstsnt Stear, Packing mOrse's Twist Drlis Uofi;s.
Engines, and Worthington's Pumps
Pioneer BziIdinSs, Burlington, Va.
3. 5. NICHOLS,
z. 6. CoeeIs, / Fsb.Sz.-td&uly
WANTED "A few reliable energetic men, to
w act az General Agents for the Hartford Life
Insurance Company. This Company guarantees
per cent. compound interes, on all premiums paid,
and inserts in its policy when payments cease
which varies according 10 age, and IN no Instance
exceeds p years. When the policy becomes self
sustaining, the insured can draw one-hsf Of his in
surance and receive cash dividends IN the balance
until the balance becomes a claim. Il is the sim
plest form Of insurance. therefore the easiest Gem
pany in the world to operate.
Men OF energy can build up large and profitable
be siness- Send for circulars, and apply fOr agen-
cies, with reference. to
V. c. MEYERH0FFER Manager,
No. Bank Block, Rutland. Vt
Doc 1i-dltkwtf