davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10


Inc advent oi the f"''io"" "'''''" .'''
borders OF Lamoh.e county seems 10 give
new life 90 IFS villagers, and gives ne"
courage 70 It's over industrious inhabitants
The small village Of Nolcott has been brush
ing zap and baiidius considerably. NJ. d.
q each has ia~t completed drug store -it-
tie above the ao,ci, which i9r -ty OF finish
and convenience of arrangement rans-
among the best in the State
The American Hone and Box Co., 90
Wolcott Upper Village, ia doing a large
business Thcirpill boxes are shipped to all
parts of the Union. They are finishing now
the best kind Of homes, cut from stone quar-
ried at Willoughby Lake.
The freight train up ON Monday morning,
just as it passed Nolcott Line, ran over
two cows, killing them instantly. No dam
age 20 the train.
Andrew Cleveland otliydcpark, died sud-
denly at his home on Sunday morning, Of
typhoid fever. Andrew. as he was iamii-
iarly called, was very cn'eirriSihs Young
park, few years since, and 1t had grown
into prosperous business. lleVas married
last JaiS and had Just got Sctti9d IN ms
now house, which he had constructed tins
summer. Andre" had large cree oil
friends and will he greatly missed. HIS
sickness was bret but severe from the iiFst'
and hi- strong constitution soon gave out.
Ms stella Thomas ana Miss Nettie b.
George OF Morri-rilic, were not,as previous
iy stated graduates IRON one oil the state
! Normal schools They graduated from the
Peoples Academy, Morrisyillc, under the
tuition OF the late /. {. hathaway Mr.. H..
WIS member OF the State Board OF Educa-
ton and model instructor. To graduate
rndcr sucb a teacher Is no moan recom-
-:
Mohu-'''on'
The recent unplcaSantness ia money and
stocks in the large cities sends its influence
.---l..,.,. III. D..-l,,,5 4 o,1o,,.l,,,r,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The Society also issue all the most desirable
FORMS OF LIFE AND ENJOYMENT Policies on the
non-forfeiting plan. Dividends paid annually.
For further Information relative 70 the superior
advantages offered by this Society, address or call
upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
SUKsI0xT NEWS.

Nose Hamilton. Of Briiport, was severe
IS as-alCiwIt stones while coming through
the Dc dGgWay, near y. {. Hamilton S,
L." days since II was IN inc evening ana
Nr. H. co-lI mol see VINO 'Ae l'-i5'e7 "e'c
naAlns the Assault; IL occurred a' l,e
same pace Where 4ir. lAyae W olI" a.
vas attacked 10y f''oels '''s " ''" ''-"'7
"1'o4'-
Il DIT. bronson whose name ~ po.5eI ~
KS ,i .''Tg I,i'-'7 ~ lc..'S''- ~ '''
81. man H.. I,.c-b NJ b1s i5tciv
-' ll-l -. N -, 1t
''-"
''.n 49,. ~ .'.l.i:-i. -. r-'',,,
Tl-igi l'- ,i...'i..i i.1-j l-.
H. <- ana r i'..' -''-., anu l-1
hiS brother - I'-ii wa i.I'.tI.
- thc 3uth'Ii. .'iS 90 80
Mlddlc3ary lan- IL Hi'l -
10 inc olnceis WI "a .i' 49, ~
Moses as connected WI" ul-1 III I.N'l= '''
H''Sl'' "''' ''H man
ILNNINGro y COUNTY
The following historic name was given by
an aGcctionate Bcnuin yton father. Mr..
Shade. on hisrcturn from The late war, %
new conner in the family. baby boy
Burnside Butler Grant v lrtin Palmer
Hooker Shade.
Bcpuington farmer took tie trouble to
c,.rt the kernels in n stock oil Indian wheat
and found POO.
1r,, II Oryi- Of tine F,ninox House.
N,rcl..-ar prono-e- To buiIi an extensive
l,'.--f i- E1oriI, I-- location IS Vet uulc-
.;loj INT Will p-absbiv Dr., s. Auou-tinc
Nv I..l-s9oviii, l-i- M b1rt on Stock
grL.s-,,,ian..
.,,rr..,,., .,.,,rv
.r, ....t.....rp .., W.. c.,,.,..,t
III. tIGsoI,cl, orr.boeed rc,crt;,, n ',,ion-
...'o.;, In R1s+on soyin, ?d ,cr
"'' vi -.
cent Iherc"4'
Homer Ort'h, aYyu Yen oA'-, SON Gi ~
il'h vi .",., ~ .1,;.I,. -
~ .,It..d IN On in beside tho horse i,r the
-. - Ic,in'r him, ont I'm v,tcr When
i'"t i'o-' l,;.l-,J IN tbe bnv,cls AMI tbro,-n
u. wa. - The sidc of the harm
brnieinS the Side of his head and shoulders
considerably.
ol-rl-;rl- ..r W.. D,,r;,i. ..,t ,,
Hu9G va, ,;i1o a. ,rai. ~ .I,
-, of ,ettinr a riIe homo There
were five men ON the car. and when in the
vicinity of his home. Oderkirk attempted
to iump from the ear while it was in mo-
tion The result was that he was thrown
undcr the car. which run completely over
Ills bodv and rendered him insensible for a
short Dcriod.
tr.,l .r D,r,;ll, c.il.l -,
stephen li"N liHuu Va J.,' - - - =
large Dutlerhut re- CIV ,aj H+oroT 4Io; =.
which swarm ol V ro dotr 0 tbc hoes bc
money anu VI oLu?t I - L3llinc, 10 - ~
punt Il ire ~ ou1 II, III to hove ost;,,atcl
ne burnt up AIRY ''ii '''0 80
at some 2oo Pc mus
ssEN COUNTY.
French labo yer was recently killed in
Concord by lar &c stone i9lllng upon nun
while shc was at Y 'ork ON the extension OF
the p. & O. Railro. ID. lie was young man
and leaves no famil.7
rR,vKIIy- COUNTY.
Tho f,milv NJ the late. Rev. DIR. Worth
;,c,ton smith cv-nrcsident Of the Uniyer-
NV Of Vermont have removed from st.
(iI,ns To CHICAGO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

IlNEsBURGH.-The Musical Convention,
for which the people Of Hinesburgh and
neigh5oring towns are indebted to Mr. L.
H. Toby, of Burlington, the originator
and principal manager, closed successfully
on Friday evening, October Sd. Nearly
one hundred singers participated in 1t, and
most Of these were regular and constant at
tendants at each of the three daily sessions.
The attendance of citizens and spectators
was considerable at the outset, and increas-
ed each afternoon and evening, filling the
church on Thursday evening, and densely
packing it on Friday evening.
The most thorough drilling, chiefly in
church music, intcrspersed with glees and
humorous songs, was given by Mr.. Toby
and his able assistant, Mr. Cobb, of Boston
The instruction given by Mr.. Cobb, and
some special drills on enunciation, accent,
emphasis, and the expression of thought
and feeling, in the rendering of sacred
hymns, were Of rare excellence Mr.. Cobb
also added to the entertainment Of
the more public sessions by his inimitabie
singing and acting Of humorous and comic
songs. His fund Of sentiment, and wit, and
mimicry, appears to be be cxhaustless. His
pautomine quartette, led by Mr.. John
Fay Of Williston, the right man in the right
place that time, and assisted by Messrs.
Liycrmorc, Allen and Baldwin, provoked
laughter and clapping which it was hard
TO stop, if indeed they have stopped yet.
The interest and success Of the convention
were much encouraged by the solo singing
Of Mrs. Barnes Of Burlington, and DR..
shecrar ofSt. Adams; and by the playing
Of Mrs Cobb, Mrs. Barnes, and Others on
hcpiano; AMI Mr.. Davis of Burlington, on
the piano and the organ. The citizens of
Iinosburgh viii be glad to entertain these
lovers music again, Whenever they shall
be pleased to visit them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
PERSONAL.

The Chronicle is TIE only paper that had
I the news Of DR.. BeaTdman's acceptance oil
the presidency Of Middlebury College. lie
at least has not entered upon his duties, as
stated, and no Information has reached
Mddlebury of his acceptance.
The New York critics say that Nilsson 5
voice is perccptibly fuller and richer than
ii was two years ago.
IL. L. Washburn, # the irm of Ru.~cil &
Washburn, of this city, was admitted to
practice in the United States District Court
at its recent session at Rutland.
The late Hon John X. Whitney Of Frank
lin, was Il man of much strength Of cha
racter lie twice represented the town in
the General Assembly in 1889 and 1869, and
also at the extra session in the spring Of
1851. lie was twice elected commissioner
for Franklin County, and twice County
Judge in 1869 and 1870. He was Justice
of the peace for nearly a score of years,
and was active in the temperance reform
and manifested a good degree of interest
in the social, intellectual and religious adj
vanccmCnt of tie community.
Rev. Louis " Beaudry, Of Shclburn, has
Just returned from visit among the Adj
rondocks. lie is greatly improved in
health. His pulpit was filled during his
absence by Rev. \. S. Cooper, of Williston.
Captain \. 5. Cook of Brandon, has been
elected an honorary member of the Sherman
Cornct Band of Winooski, with the rank Of
chief marshal.
The rcopening of the well-knwn Orphcon
Society Of Free Singing Glasses in New
York, founded by Mr.. c. jerome Hopkins,
the pianist, and son Of the late Bishop
Hopkins, eleven years ago, and which has
iouri-hcd as 4 metropolitan institution
ever since, took place on Wednesday. Last
season the trustees of this society supplied
free vocal instruction to SO persons, mostly
young men and women of the selfhelp
class. Many of these are now members Of
choirs and some are singing in one of the
opera troupcS.
julius c. Griffith has been appointed
postmaster at Dandy, vice james Fish, dc
ceased.
lion. p. Emory AlJricb, of Worcester,
has been appointed an Associate Justice of
the Superior Court of Massachusetts,, To- I'll
the vacancy ocea-ioned by the promotion Of
Judge Devcns to the supreme Court.
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

DISTBlCT OF VERMONT. IS At Eur..a.i,.p
IL the -th day Of October, a j.. I~.s.
The undersigned hereby gives notico Of bi,
appointment as Assignee Of Douglass h Homes.
OF Georgia, In the County OF Franklin. ma
State Of Vermont, within said District Who hs.
been AL Judged Bankrupt upon his own uet.t.
by The District Court Of said District
BENJAMIN F. EUGG. Assignee.
Ijw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
=. HUNTINGTON 4 CO.'S
Satu rday Il UtfetiR
NEW BOOKS.
OCTOE II 18th, 1873.

THE LAND OF M0AB-By II. d. Tristram; $40.
THE UNION BIBLE COMPANION-By Allibone
sI2j.
MARJORIE DAW, and other People-By T. b. Al
drch $50.
POEMS-By W. ID. Howells si.5O.
FANNY'S BIRTHDAY GlFr-Bp the Author Of
Bessie Books.
THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN-By d. A.
Wells; sl.75.
MISS DOROTHYS CHARGE-By Frank Lee Benc-
diet sl.00.
PRoN0UNClNG HAND BOOK of words often
mispronounced; co cts.
THE TOUR OF THE WORLD IN EIGHT DAYS
BY Jules Verne; sl.JO.
Huntington Co., have made arrangements with
the Publishers OF School Books recommended by
the State Board, and are now prepared TO supply
orders on terms agreed upon by the State Board
and Publishers. Superintendents Of Schools in the
various towns will he Supplied with the Readers
0ctf-d3d&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

UNITED STATES CRcUT CouRr.-In the
United States Circuit Court at Rutland on
Monday, the jury brought in thirteen true
bills and two not found The dockets of the
circuit and district courts were called, and
no n! cases being ready for trial, the court ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
DItcC AZ Allur D. this = In q Sept. l-1i.
IARl MOTT, AdmiuistratliN


STATE OF VERMONT, It IS ordered l.y tae
=, District aforesaid that
all persons concerned, lc notifc.l t1 iIcar bef,rc
saI Court az session thcreof, o. to holden at tho
Probate Office in North Hero. ga lie 1lth av Of Oct
liberty and authory requested fin ne f,r,.one an
phcation should not he granted and that fIr mar
purpose the said appiicatun together with this or
DER be published la the Buran-.an Free Prsss
printed at Burlington, Vermont TIRES weeks ,rc,es
siyely, as soon A. may De-.
In witness whereof, have hcrruuta affixed tb.
seal or said Court and stl srIhed ms uame 20 Moth
Hero, IN said district this 18th dag OF sept 4. h.
Oct 3-tlrFv-1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

MDDLEEUEY CouECE.-DR. BoAEDWiN
Accents TIE PREsmNcY.-Thc Vermont
C4rmid'e 90 is pleased to learn that Rev.
Prof George y. Boardman, d. D., Of Chi
cago, has accepted the Office of President Of
Miidiebury College. and that he has alrca-
dy entered upon its dutie-. Ills return to
Vermont and TO Middlcbury College, in
which he was, ior some years, a di~tln-
guishel Professor, viii be hailed with-de-
light, not only ly the friends Of that noble
in-rution, but by many that knew and cs-
tccmed him in other days as one Of our fore
most mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
NOTICE.

TIVE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Subscribers to
I the " Home for Destitute Children" will take
place at the Nesry Of the Baptist Church. on Thurs
day, Oct 9TH, at 3 o'clock d. u.
By order Of tho Board.
JULIA II. S. PECK,
Oct /, iS7j.-d6wlw Rec. Seciy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

the season closes. Tho sales include COCO lbs
Michigan and Ohio at Is a sale 5000 lbs delaine
and eombius aeeccs at 81 "a Cos; 5000 lbs Western
Z ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The special chancery commission ap-
pointed to audit the claims against the
Vermont Central Railroad finds little to do.
as all the claims presented thus far do not
amount to $4,000. The railroad has set
tied with almost all its creditors in all pos
sible Instances, and thus leaves nothing for
Judge Rcdfeld to do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Tue lne commissioner of internal revenue
- that sellers of brandy peaches.
S ro,,,d must pay special tax for selling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

MDDLEBURY.-John B. Foot, while at
work pressing hay for Mr. Charles Steele,
on the 9th ult., fell and was followed by
a bale Of hay which struck him, injuring
him seriously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

NoRrnrIELD.-The event Of last week with
MS was 1.-The Dog River Valley Fair. ="
which occurred on Wednesday and Thurs
day. On the first day some two thousand
people, and on the second day not far from
thirty-fve hundred people were present
The grounds arc located about two miles
south of the village, easily accessible by rail
and team. There was fine show of cattle
and horses, but the departments of sheep
and swine were not well filed. Floral hall
was literally orolcded with articles of beauty
and utility, and in the truly artistic ar
rangemcnt of the various specimens of
handiwork and Of flowers, great credit is
due the managers of this portion of the ex-
hibitioD. Mechanics hall was well filed
with representatives Of the several meehan-
&c arts. There was trotting each day, but
this part occupied, as it should, subordi-
nate place in the fair. The Mortified Cor
net Band furnished the music for the ocea-
sion in manner very creditable to them
selves and wholly satisfactory to their hear
ers. To go into the details Of the fair would
occupy too much space; suffice 1t that the
weather was suspicious, and the fair in
| every sense a. decided success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

CURRY OF MANsLAuGHTER The case of
James CroSier. indicted for man>laughtar
in shooting William z. Smith at West
ualilax, last Fourth of July, in a drunken
quarrel, which has been on trial, before the
Windham County Court at Newfane, has
resulted in verdict Of guilty of man
slaughter The sentence has not been
given. The testimony for the defence
tended to show that Smith was a quarrel
some and dangerous man when in liquor,
which reputation he had sustained for ten
or twelve years, and that a severe quarrel
tool, place before the shooting. Cr0Sier Is
siztY-two years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
10y Telegraph.
Kew York Money and stock Market

NEW fODS, oct. ).
MONEf continued high after tho close, the ratio
beng premium. Improved feeling in bank cir
cles and greenbanks more plentiful, but held iQl!
premium for certified checks. Foreign Exchange
aull ana lower On account Of heavy exports. Gold
carry ins rates, Salsa premium. Clearing, TWEEN
y-twc and three-quarter millions. Treasury dis
bursements, sls,0l1. Customs receipts, S3is,OO1.
SIOChS alternately weak and strong. Large
busine in Nandcrbilts Rock Island, Wabash, Pa
enc MAI. fluctuations wide and frequent. Market
STEADY IN tone but lower than at the opening.
western annual reports show gross earning Of So
S3l,lg5; net s2,757,eG2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Three thousand miles away, in another hemi-
sphere sparkles the Settler Spring. In every drug
store in America You may obtain the equivalent,
put it in your pocket and carry it with yOu TO the
worlds end If you choose.
TRrranf's EGervescent Settler Aperient
Is simply the living fountain Of health in the form
OF n powder capable OF being converted into huh
bling, flashing fac silnHe oi the liquid product Of
nature in minute. Armed with the antidOte, all
climates and eyory atmospheric change may be
faced without fear. As 4 remedy in malarious ic-
yers stomach complaints, irregularities OF the bow
els, nervous disorders mental depression, headache
overflow OF bile, dropsical ailments, nausea and
constipation, it has no equal. Sold by all drug
gists. Oct l--w2wGGjtaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
NOTICE.

VIHE ANNUAL DONATION VISIT TO THE
1 Home for Destitute Children, Will take place
WEDNESDAY afternoon, Oct. 18th. Contributions
Of money. provisions, or clothing thankfully re-
ceiyed Carriages for those having no cOnYeyances
% their own will leave the Custom House corner at
3 3 and O'Clock.
By order Of the Board,
JULIA II. S. PECK,
Oct. g, i57J-wltGdlW Rec. Secy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

swANToN.-Thermomcter September 29th,
S IN thc shade.
The fire which has been burning for sew
cral weeks on Hon. B. F. Smalley's farm.
has extended to $. W. Billiards timbe land
and damaged it about $1,000 and is still
burning
7. Il. Scott has sold twenty-five acres OF
his lake farm to Lewis Mott, for $500.
Customs Officer Dean took few gallons
ofwhi-key from Tim Monchan, last week
besides his horse, wagon, &c., valued at
about $3.50
George Barney HIS his trcstle track near
ly completed from the main line to lis
ledge, and he hopes to commence loading
marble soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Cattle-Tho General run of trade for cattle mas
improved since last market day. lighter supply
Of Western at Brighton, We are told ms statement
ouickcns tho actions Of buyers, who bought with
,sreater freedom from Northern droVes. Receipts
q-9 head Of Northern for the week, or some Co odd
head less than last week Prices have ruled lie leb
Li~her on most OF the grades. For slim lots not
much difference from last quotations. The best
cattIe in market were sold by Berry Long, of York
State pair of 6-vear old cattle that were twins.
isd hv j. W Handy, OF Eastern \. Y.
Sheep and Lambs Some 1850 iheep and lambs,
with nearly one cent advance from the low figures
last noticed Mutton sold very we'll IN the city
durin. the week and butchers sold their meats At
firm prices and seemed ready to improve the rates
at this market The call has been more particularly
for rood nccks Several loads were sent the latter
part Of last week by request.
Poutrv-Prices have not improved. Poultrymen
are paving I5c y ID for the best arrivals We
quote turkeys at l5cPib chickens and fowl at ~ a
TslofRh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

STATE OF VERMONT. } Tho Honorable the
DISTRICT ,F ---r-r-,-.-,. . Probate Court lur tho
N' '-''' ''''''' So District of Clittenden,
To all pors rs interested .n tho estate of Polly
Gary late ot Milton 10 laid u-sl-ie; .d.ccas,d.
GEEEIIyG-
WHERE'S, said C.ur; hath ASST mel the I7th
w day %. October. l--a .ar the settlement %
tic executor o. the last viii and testament
o. SAID deceased, AMI ordered that public
notice thereof be given o. all persons inter-
csted IN said estate by publ shins this order three
weeks successfully p-rv.0 us O. the dly -ned n
in said District
Therefore, Yea are hereby notified Co appear At the
frohaie { ourt lsa.ls n Burlington thc day as
said account & you see cause.
Given under my hand, this -.t!i Ga. O.. Sptrlulsr.
\. ID. l-.I
I3w5w T. T. WALES. judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
GEO. II. ELLERY, Observer.

For some years the FREE Pass has adopt
ed the rule, common among newspapers Of
any circulation or standing, Of making a
small charge per line for obituary notices,
other than the simple announcement Of
death. which We always print free. The
reason for such 4 rule is the very simple
one that, in most cases, the interest in such
notices is confined mainly, if not entirely,
% the circle Of the family and friends OF the
deceased They arc, in other words, pub
G~bcd on private account, and not for their
public interest. ana as every line Of type
and inch Of space costs the publishers
maucy-and the more money in proportion
q, the amount Of cIrculation-it Is fair and
n-apcr that a moderate charge be made.
of course in such cases the notice Is not in
sorted or charged for as an advertisement.
latas an obituary and the requirement
.f nav for insertion is no more proper
.,s-s. of offence. than would be the refusal
.ranr merchant to make a present Of goods
r-.r. bis store TO customer. We may add
flat trc offer to take and pay for dozen
..a.e- af the paper containing the notice,
t..- n.t make much Of an indictment to
r-.rt flty-,ine obituary, though we have
known Il 20 be made by persons who would
l..-ramcl to offer in money a sum equal
I'd Gle profit ou twelve papers, viz. six
.,.t- 4 recent occurrence seems 10 call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECHLEs
And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion.
1t is reliable and harmless. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Depot, 80. Bond ST., New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
Xraal Notiffs.
HANNAH BAnroN,s ESTATE.
NOTICE.

'IW the Honorable the Probate Jous. Tor tho Bi.-
Il trict Of tirand Isle.
Mary Mott, administrators Re bonis non ~
Ine estate Of Elvrd Sowles, late of Alhurgh in said
dlstrct, deceased respectfully represents that the
shd testator did in his life time. enter into certain
contract IN writing, bearing date June 18th, ls6S
70 ana u.th one George lIovcrs0n. 10 convey GER
TN p.eec or parcel OF land living and being n the
county OF Ninnahago and state of Iowa. which
sau contrast was at the ueccise 81 the said Elyim
SCwles, and still IS unexecutcd
wherefore the said Mary Mott pr1ys the said
court 70 grant unto her liberty and authority o.
teeI SAID land acc riding 20 the terms of said con-
provided
Dated At NlIrr~t, tt.-...-.- 3 .. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
CIT nn G G
THE NEW


'ToniiGc Saving Fund Policy, in
;rOdnccd nearly six years since.
by iiiS Society, i,Is met with
Such unprecedented success that
over twenty Of the American
Companies have adopted plans
OF which the TonIine principle
forms Il prominent part. and
other Companies are preparing
10 Issue ;hcIn. This fact alone.
if any argument was needed in
their favor, would be enough.
81 is simply - policy which APP
plies the TONTENE principle TO
thc distribution OF dividends,
and which, by allowing the as
surcd TO sell his Policy 10 the
Company only after stated peri
0ds. results more favorable than
any heretofore experienced may
be enjoyed by persons possessed
constitutional longevity, who
iI,ay keep their Policies i'll force
until The middle or latter part of
their lives. The estimates on
which these Policies are based
were derived from "a careful di-
gcst Of past experience, and are
EMBOSSED BIZ