davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
BANK MATTERS .rlypfAsAPoLts.

lSDtASAP Lis, October - The clear.
ing house association this morning re-
'ind-d Their fnrmrr sctiOn, authorizing
banks 10 exercise their own Opt n MS to
ne amount of currency to BE- paid IT any
"ne time, leaving matters rs they were hs-
fore he panic The association also de.
'ermined that all no,rs and drafts held by
the banks for collection shall he paid In
'r.rrsncy or ceriif' d checks n. the option
Of the banks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
FROM DETROIT.


DETROIT October ~ "A fre al Carol.
ton near T. =, saginaw this morning, dam.
,ged Bsienstlnes X Co!,s block and de-
>ttoyed over tw" million feet If lumber
LnU on lumber, {3j 900; insurance $l5,-
90 Loss on Colts block, SO 600 covered
by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
PROBABLE SUSPENSION OF
ALL THE MILLS AT
FALL RIVER.
BANK MATTERS AT INDIAN
APOLI-.
STORM IN CANADA-VESSEI.S
WRECK ED.
BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST A RAILROAD.
TERRIBLE EXPLO>ION-TWO
MEN KILLEi'.
FROM LOUISVILLE.

KILLED ny THE CARS.
LoUisviLLs, ytober 20. A man nam.
ed joseph Manning, n stranger from the
'nst, ~h'lr Try ing I" ge, on n depHr,irg
rain On the .. and NJ railroad this sf .r-
noon, fell between the cars, and WAS liter.
lily torn e. pieces Having no friend.
here, his remains were Inferred ~ once.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
NEW YORK
MORE EVIDENCE IN THE
STOKES CASE.
ONE OF THE CITY EDITORS OF
THE TRIBUNE IN LIMBO.
A JUDGMENT FOR 1894, Asa,
THE STOKES TRIAL.

New YORK, DC ODER 2l.-rhe cross eI-
animation of DR.. Fsher, after the r-r,s -,
gave rise TO numerous arguments by III
counsel and the customary number of oh.
jec,ions and ,Xcepuons Tie witness 'op-
sidered the wounds in the abdomen gen.
orally fatal. The druggist testified to tho
qualities Of medicine ordered tor FIX
The mother at the prisoner repeated her
testimony given on the previous trials,
Newark Saver, who had been in suits
against Fisk. testified to what he termed
the interruptions aud dangerous character
of the man.
On crou.exsminstion DR. McRondy
said the symptons indicated FIX lied not
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23

WIrH Judge Green, thH, st.iwart Dem
oerat, We have been communing. Our
mingled tears Of Joy over the result in
Ohio rolled from our feet rippling, in
volume - greet - the flowing waters Of
the lssy Cache.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
FROM BOS ron.
QUEsTIoNuF susrgNsIos

BosroS, Octob,r % The board ~ d.
rectof- IN near y all the mIils n, Fall River
nave appointed committees To confer with
he representatives. of corporations H.
other places in regard 10 partial suspcn-
ion OF work during the pr.sen. dull sea.
ION.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23

TnR yellow fever continues ~ rsvsgs
Memphis. Frost and medical skin are
both pcwerless to drive the psstilence
from the In cied city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
FROM TORONTO.

STORM IN cANApA-vEssELs WRECKED.
Toronto, October 22,-The storm which
has been raging here for the past tn rec
days has extended throughout the entire
Dominion, and 10 Of unprecedented vic.
isnce. Numerous vessels are reported as
hsing wrecked along the shores OF lakes
Ontario and Erie The storm has been
accompanied by . heavy tall Of snow,
and trees have been stripped and houses
blown down by tho force Of the gale The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23

all mat the opostles OF tkepticlsm teecu
not because they have weighed 10 he
scale of reason those teachings, but be-
cause they are prepared BY sympathy 60
believe the teachers who do not believe
tho ,enets Of . rsligion;thsy started GU, to
10 vsstig gate but were driven to oppose
Skeplics Of this kind may be- par.
donsd for believing such iwaddle
~ Denton treated HE Cairo au-
diencs to on Sunday nigh, they no longer
reuon IN their unbsli.f; they 10 not be-
lievs, and therefore the most fooli.h srgu-
nsnu in defense of their position 10 up.
plauded without thought, and be who crit
hcss them 10 denounced they have car.
risd he blind folly and intolerance Of un.
reasoning Christianity into inGdsli,y; ~
the Christian used TO reply TO doub,
with . blow, so these ina.sls in their in.
tolerance have come to the poin,
where they also would reply
TO doubt in their belief or
rather unbslief, In the same way. The
story OF Christian intolerance may be read
in the history Of the Inquisition and the
stake, that OF in6deli,y in the bloody pa.
gee on which ere recorded the horrors OF
the French revolution.
Christianity will survive an these at
tacks, but i,s votariss must learn wisdom.
They mut not let the buck ron in the s,.
psctslion that II will jump itself TO death
Skepticism must be killed, but the only
wsspon With which ito life can bs taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

\ correspondent, VINO has attentiyely
read the amateur articles in the pewspa-
pcrs, sends Us the following on an exhibi-
ton in another city, As 4 sample of what he
j. capable Of in that line
Daubson's head (No. u IS very soft and
AIRY, and peTvaded BY that tote Dc chou in
the ensemble Tor whic this article Is cele-
brated.
" \ Greek, be airing the Hod'' (No. Isl
oy fatrlcko SIllivani. \ beautiful ideal
pletgTe, tende rly treated. The rounds of
tne ladder are beautifully rung in, and
'here : q reat deal of strength shown in
the oricks The confidence with which the
bearer approaches the scaffold, even with
'he cry Of " more mort - ringing in his
ears, L tremendous
>, Il ere1lOAs a nos Hnosa0ns" no. 63). by
Eag enc Nery-bock- -hove-in. We were
"a 10 see this picture. as no collection Is
CO npleie without some mutton from this
Q fti-t, though, As there can be but few
thousand Of his sheep in this country now.
they are Of course quite rare. as mutton
should be, notwithstanding they are well
done.
Wreck Of a'Slope, ''by Storms evident
~ one Of the old masters. This artist
always has great deal of spiri in his
water,-espeeially after he has sold pic
ture.
''Flourpieee, by Miller The works of
this artist are (k)needed in every family,
This specimen Is entitled Rising in the
g)east. "a light and pleasing composition
produced in Rochester, n. Y.
Sunset on the Coast by Snow. This is
a a, (n)ice picture, though cold in tone.
Inc recumbert b(u)oy in the foreground
Is well handled, and the rear elevation of
coaster brought out very strongly
=, The Power of the Pen,'' Ivy Hogg.
This picture bristles all over with t6e
artists characteristics. who always goes to
Inc root OF his ST beet. The pigment Is
strong, and the st. lie good. The height of
do'ee Jar n'enfe ID cached BY this 6rtist'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

hostility as she sets out upon the same peril
Gus voyage that We, with more favorable
gales. have safely weathered.
The lecture was enliyened with anecdotes
and numerous touches of quiet humor, was
listened to with close and grati6ed interest,
and was heartily applauded at its close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

elust|
hal
plain
black
deriinJ
and d
half ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

! correspondent of the London Dahl
Mars thus describes the famous preacher .
Father Hyacinthe i q man below the
middle height In his profile the observer
viii detect a certain modified resem blance
t. the B1UrblnS. There are the same large
head. the same fine. well-opentd eye the
aquiline nose, the receding chin. But there
l. a dignity Of bearing and gesture which l.
very remarkable, and his voice l. one in a
thousand.
He breaches in a room which formerly
contained the library Of John Calvin-no
inappropriate cradle for the infant church.
An altar has been placed in one Of the
square windows. which has been darkened
TO dim religions twilight. Over the altar
l. an ancient Christ in sculptured wood.
ana chalk lead Of the Christ in agony
completes tle decorations Of the great
square ball, which Is plain even 10 Ugliness
Rows OF empty b00kShelves run round the
whitewashed walls; the ceiling Is traversed
by enormous beams Of oak. and supported
down the centre Of the hall BIZ couple Of
massive 0aken columns, which still display
the remains Of paint and gliding. Except
4 couple Of branches for candles, and q few
plants which form the background Of the
altar, Of decoration there j. none. There
i 10 ,insel, no tawdry painting, no lace.
no cotton velvet.
Describing one Of the services. the writer
says il began with the Lords PRAYER. fol-
lowed by the Greed. the Gospel Of the dav.
and sermon or meditation on peace.
There were az a rough guess about a
thousand people assembled in the Library.
most OF whom appeared 20 be of the lower |
classes. The people did not join in any way |
IN the service: no one knelt, because there |
was not room to do 50. and during the /
prayers the congregation stood up. All |
through the service not a sound was heard /
but the exquisitely modulated and sympa-
thetlc voice Of Father Hyacinthe. One or
two women were born out sfaintinr. and
most Of the people were in tears when the
preacher. in sort Of official PRONUNCIATION
Of the articles Of his faith. and that of the
church he l. striving 10 establish. rave his
reasons for praying for the dead. The
-ancuty Of the household, Of which the
husband only should be priest and king.
vas theme in his discourse to which he
constantly and impresSively REQUIRED. The
'erylce Is entirely conducted in the YER
iac1lar, and the sermon j. apparently the
great feature Of Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
p. I. B A r n q MS

aaaa5lSE. H. BrrB HFye, 70 stop c, and t
O Ir as -est
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
ORIGIN1L JUBILEE SINGERS

dom alta
STEAMBOATS, MD EXCURSION TRAINS at half all
a A A NJ. Ones
o age eats 5cents
{ shows
HraeG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
FULL PERFORMANCE \
LKING M4CHTVE

The Grand Spectacular Cortage be enlvened Nth THREE
MUSICAL BANDS, Gil ARIOT ORC
manner to be well worth gosng niles to see P
Among the Museum Curotes viii exhibited three .-ss ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Heu advertisements.

For Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi gcston, De-
preston OF Spirits and General Debility. in their
various forms, FERRo-PHOsP HORATED ELIXIR OF
CALIsAYA. made by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co., New
As q stimulant tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, IL has equal. II taken
during the season it prevents fever and ague and
other intermittent ievers. Nav l4-fdkw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Y Z Err

NEGLECT \ COUGH. Nothing is more certain TO
lay the foundation Cor future ev- consequences.
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
are sure cu-e f-- a.. diseases % the Respiratory
Or-aus. Sore Throat, Colds, Groups, u phtheria,
Asthma. Cafarrh Hoa7scness. Dryuess o. the Threat
" ndf pe Q- 81. 81 Tubes, and ali j seases q
the Lun-s- In all cases o. sudden cold. however
freely used. They equal 1e the rcs alton ot the
blood nit gaze The severity ot the attack. and VIII.
in very short tine, restore healthy action o. the
affected or-ans. Wells Carho.c Tablets are put
Up only % Blue t1rfF. Take no sub tlies- l. they
can't Re found Al your cru--si's. send az once 30
the agent % New YORK. who Will forward them BY
return mail. Don't De deceived ~ i'm tltilus.
sid by druggists. Price - cts. per box
JOHN q. KELLOGG, is Platt S.. New York,
send FOR circular. S9-eA-t .ur L. 5.
Mag l6-fd&Wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

I ORowTH CLAIMED FOR THE ROMAN CATHO-
! lie CHURCH.-father Spaldinr. Roman
1 Catholic priest Of Louisville. delivered a
I parting lecture to his congregation. in
which be INDUCED in the most sanguine
anticlpa;l9ns Of the final supremacy Of the
komish religion in this country. He ad-
mitS that formerly many foreigners were
.'sl 10 the church on coming 70 this country
because there were not a sufficient number
OF priests 70 look after them. But now
there are slXty-iour dl0ce>es in this country.
ana 60 where You viii there Is 4 priest, and
tae lecturer believes that now the Great
mas ID Aoman Catholic emigrants are
saved 10 the church. The number Of
priests has doubled in the last ten vears
now reaching 10 5000. One fifth of the
nauve>-tO Wit, 5000, 600. are Roman
catholics, and they are making remark
ao-e CONVERSIONS. In Baltimore thirteen
per cent. OF the combinations are of con-
yertS from the other sects. New Enc
!and,too, Father Spalding claims. Is becom-
ing Oath9Ae faster than any other section.
One-third Of the population of Massacbn-
sets Is Irish, and that third have more chill
dren than the other two-thirds. :. In tho
progress Of time, exclaims the enraptured
priest. " we viii have a New ireland in
New England; if We simply hold our own
Tor lew years we viii be a most powerful
church. Pr0testantism Is more name than
a fact at present. New England was once
the great stronghold Of Professionalism. but
now it has changed greatly Professionalism
Is an undemocratic religion. 4 poor man
Is ont Of place in some Of the large churches |
IN New York as he would be in the palace of |
a king; poor mans only business in these |
large Protestant churches of New York, |
built hV milliOuaireS i p fv -bc ,-o--,,;,..' |
or something like that" The lecturer claim |
ed that the war was brought on bv New |
England clergymen, and that the result of |
the war had been greatly to the advantage
II the Roman Catholic religion ClerelqHd |
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
2 TO IL PER CENT.

Wemake SPECIALLY OF County, City and School
District Bonds. GUARANTEE LEGALITY % all Bonds
Sold collect the coupons without charge, or take
same So much cash sales. send .or price LIST.
THE LAW OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
Just publ shed by our senior should be in the hands
OF AL interested Ia this class % securities. Two
volumes Price SO ". y. COLER & co.
May 10 -tdGwiW . Nassau-st., New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

It W.. be Observed that the Directors haye placed
the charge Of service for several Of the hoses st
nominal rates. within the reach o. sl, with view
Of earryn out fpossble, the object .9r which this
Institution was organized. to improve the stock
throughout the State, and raise il TO a higher
standard.
c. 2. PREDMORE,
Superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
RuRIINGTON VT FREE PRESS. FRIDAY
miscellaneous.
VERMONT HORSE STOCK
COMPANY.
s T. LLIO N s /.
WOODBURY. PILOT

Will serve mares at One Hundred Dollars the season
PEDIGREE-Black, l6 hands. By R. A. Alex
Pope, by Havoc; he by Sir Charles, ID dam, Nancy
Taylor, by imported Alfred.
Dam, Clay's MambrinO Chief lady Thorn's Sen
I'd dam, fast trotting mare by fast pacing horse
owned In Indiana, called RED Fox
Noodburn Pilot was driven on Mr.. T. 5. Nae
worth's half mile track, the AL after he was i've
vears old. 10 Nagon. in ? "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
100000 ACRES.
CHEAP Farms
The Cheapest Land in Market. fr sale ty the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.

In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY
3.OOO 900 Acres in Central Nebraska. now f0l
sale To- tracts o. il acres and rpwarc- 90 and ll
years crcdit 81 per cent. W advance Interest
required
slld and healthful climate fertile SOL. and ahun-
dance ~ good water.
The best Market 10 the West Tie great mining
region %. Wyoming. Colorado. Utah and Nevada,
benz supplied by the farmers il the Platte Valley.
Sold rs entitled 70 Homestead o. 100 acres The
best location for Colonies. Free home .or al. MI
Lions % acres ol choice Government Lands opeu Tor
entry under the Homestead Law. near tbs Great
Railroad. with good markets and al the couven-
fences 90 an Old settled country.
Free passes O. purchasers %! Railroad Lands
Sectional maps showing the land. alsoue edition
% descriptive pamphlets, with lew mlps mailed
Zee every where. Address,
O. F. DAVIS.
Land Cou'r [. PR R. Co., OMAHA, ME.
Nav if--l&WsW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
SAVE d PER CENT.

SAVE - PER CENT.
Our ann sements with southern Newspapers en-
able Us 20 secure advantages 20 Advertisers at least
10 per cent. greater than be had elsewhere Ia
Dor, rent, and all expenses u conducting business
on the average, in Baltimore are Is per Ct cheaper
than in the large Northern cities We do an active
bus ness. are satisfied with small proats, and are
willing % give our customers the savings In all
such respects Our lists az Sothern secular re sIous
and agricultural journals are STANDARD. E-ti-
mates, pamphlets. sc, free upon application.
GRIFFIN 4 HOFFMAN. Established S67l
Newspaper Advert sing Agents.
May Z3-td&wiw South St, Baltimore, Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

PEDIGREE. - Bay. l6 hands, foaled, l55a. By
R. A Ale1auder's Lexington. lst dam Hymcn-a,
bv Imported Yorkshire u dam Little Peggy, by
Cripple he hy Medoc Sd dam Peggy Stewart, By
Cooks Whip 9Th dam Mary Bedford, by Duke "
Bedford 5jh dam imported Spectator 9Th dam
Devil.
THIS horse is 4 full brother to "Ansell" and
"Edughoro," and half brother TO Verge and
"Nir-l.n by Nandal.
Yorkshire Lexington VII serve mares At Ten
Dollars .0r the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
WRITE

Breech-l0ading Shot Guns, go 70 $40 Double
Shot Guns. 2 % $50. Single Guns, g o. so. Rifles,
3 o. 50. Revolvers, 80 o. -. Pistols 81 % 3.
Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Lsrse Discount to
Dealers or Clubs Army Guns, Revolvers, &c.
bought or traded for Goods sent by express e. Cd.
70 be exam ned before paid for. MAY ly--d&Wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Csc. w. Laird's ..Bloom ofyou,b.'

The grandest and most successful new book out
Acknowledged TO be the most decided success OF the
year-now selling with astonishing rapidity II
contains nearly 300 gnifieent En- cravings Spleen
did opportunity for Agents to make money Cir
free, address DUSTIN, GILMAN & CO., Hartford,
Coun.-Asy 25Ntdkwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

CANYASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR Prof
- fONLERfS GREAT WORK on Man.
hood Nomanhood, and their Unusual Inter-relations
Love, is Laws, Power, etc. Agents are selling from
- % % copies Of this word day, and We send a
canvassing book free to any book agent Address
stating experience, etc, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Co., Philadelphia Pa NAV l3-fd&wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

= uneqEalled by any known remedy. II viii erad.-
cate eXtrpate, and thoroughly destroy all poison
Gus substances IN the Blood and vii efectually
dispe. all redspos.tion % bilious arrangement
Is there want OK action IN your Liver and Spleen
Unless relieved. the blood becomes impure
by deleterlous secretOns producing scrofulOus or
skin diseases, Blotches, Fel0us Pustules, Caukers
P.mples, &c. SC.
Have you a Dyspeptc Stomach Unless digestion
poverty o. the Blood, Dropslcal tendency, Gen
eral Weakness and inertia
Have yuu Weakness O. the lntestines You are IN
danger o. Chronic DiarhGa OF Inflammation o.
the Bowels.
have you Weakness OF the Uterine or Urinary Or
cans You are exposed 10 suffering in is most =
-ravated form.
Are you detected. drowsy. dull. sluggish or de-
pressed in spirits, nth head ache back ache coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth
For a certain remedy for all these diseases. weak
nesses and troubles for cleansing and pur.fving
the vtiated blood and impartin- vi-or q ali the
weakened constitution use JtRUBEBA. which
Is pronounced by the leading medical authorities
o. London and Paris the Most Powerful Ttnic and
Alternative. known to the medical world" This is
no new and untried discovery but has been long
used by the leading physicians OF other countries
with wonderful remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive ORGANS by
cathartcs and physics, they give only temporary
relief-lnd gestion, hatIlency and dyspepsia with
piles and kindred diseases are sure 70 follow their
use. Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat St New New.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price 81 90 per bottle. Send Cor Circular
May l6-fd&wiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
University Course Of Lectures.


LECTURE By ROBERT ROBERTS, ESQ.
The third lecture Of the University series
was delivered at the College Chapel, on
Wednesday afternoon. by Robert Roberts,
Esq, in presence Of a cultivated and atten-
tive audience. His subject was " Student
Life in Paris, and the lecture embodied
the results of his observations during his
recent stay abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

Extinct Of Roots and Herbs which almost inyar'-
ably cure the following complaints -
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Compla mt. and Loss
o. Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
ass'tnde, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Eruptions Pmplcs, Elotehcs. and ali impurities
O.. the blood, bursting through the skin OF other
wise: cured readily by following It's directions on
the Bottle
For kidney. Bladder and Urinary arrangements
u has No equal; one bottle VIII convince the most
seeptcal.
Worms, expelled from tie system without the least
difficulty O few bottles are sufficient ,,r the most
obstinate case.
Piles one bottle has curod the most difficult case
when all other remedies JAILED.
Nervous Dneultcs. Neura--a. Headacho. &c,
eased Immediately.
Rheumatism. Sweliei Joints. and all serofula-
valuable medicine.
Bronchitis, Cliarrh. commissions, and Hy,tsric.
cured Or much rel loved.
Difficult Breahn- PAIN IN tle Lungs side and
Chest almost lntar 4nly cu-cl ug taking Jew bot
ties % tie Quaker a. tiers,
Female D.hcu-tes. 81 prevalent among American
ladies. yicld readily O. tbs Invaluable medicine,
the Quaker btters
Bilious, Rem.ttelt and Intern tteut Fevers. So
prevalent D many parrs si 0ur country. completely
eradicatet by the use o. the Quaker H,ters.
The Aged find To- the Quaker Bitfers lust the ar-
tcle they stand .u ulel oi n Their declining years
Il qu.ckcns the blood and cheers the mind. AID
raves the passage down the plane inclined.
NJ one can remain long unweu unless an e,ed
" "a an ueurahle disease a.ter taking few bottles
o. the Quaker B.tters.
SD By all Dru--.s ts and Dealers ia Med c'nes.
sod az wholesale ty
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO..
Bull -ton. VI.
Prepared hy
DR. H. :. FLINT & CO.
At ther Great Medical Depot 1893 i.- Broad Street
Providence. r. J.
March l1-+de1dAwfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

ASHLANDER !

w ILL stand for the improvement q stock the
w coming season az the stable OF the subscriber
10 Shehurn. Vt. and also Saturdays In Charlotte.
Terms SIS. by the season, 10 be paid at frs service
or - o insure. Insurance money d be refunded
i mare proves without fsl The stallion Ashlander
Is rosewood bay. toaled Aug. l-d,. 70 hands 8.
inches high We -ht lp11 r.. and Is unsurpassed
FOR style and action. Ped gree Sired by Ashland.
by Memhriu0 Chief. by Membr.n0 Paymaster. by
Memhriuo, hy imported Messenger. Dam, ''Mollie"
by Ahdallah CHIEF. by Ahdallah. by Memhrin0. by
imported Messenger. "Molle's" dam is also Mess
en-cr. Nallaces Stud Book says OF Messeu ger,
This Is one u the most successful stations ever
brought into America B. F. VAN NLIET.
She.burn. April u, 1873.
d su- ~ ltaWAwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

A GENTS WANTED in every county for a new
~ national book, Lives and Portraits Of the
Presidents with - fine steel en-rayinss. send
for descriptive circular. JOHNSON, WILSON &
Co, 2 Beekman St, '. Y. June3td&w4w