davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
General II. II. Baxter's SouthG0wn Sheep ara
Model Farm.

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
Gen. L. G. Kingsley did me the honor.
when in Rutland last week, to invite me to
ride DOWN to Gen. II. Ii. Baxter's new farm
- zee lis imported sheep, Southdown ram
aud ten ewes. which had arrived at the
farm from England. by way Of New YORK,
The day before. We were unable to obtain
any definite information in regard to who
bred them, or what they cost. but the Tact
that they are very choice animals and IN
most splendid condition, was quite too ap-
pacent 10 need any confirmation from any
body. The Southdown recognized among
fanciers the world over as the very best OF
all the mutton breeds, and these are very
perfect models of the breed, broad and
straight on the back, deep and full in the
chest. full in the quarters and with the
most delicate limbs. indicating frame well
covered with flesh as well as fat.
Gen. Baxter mas beside these fine flock
of high grade Cotswolds and single south
down ram, fine animal sent TO him by Mr.
Billings Of Woodstock. In his cattle yards
We saw few choice ShOrt-horn heifers and
seven or eight fine Ayrshlres, most of which
We recognized as animals formerly belong
ing 10 l.. ). Drew, Of South Burlington.
There were several fac horses and colts in the
stables and yards. including very valuable
Young stallion sired 10y Kysdick's Handle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The following business was transacted i.
the Probate Court for the District of Chit.
t9nden, during the month Of Deccmbsr.
ISL:
Mary !. Randall estate. appointment OF
administrator
Asa Gillct;'s estate, settlement of execu-
tor's account.
LUCIA A. Gllett's estate, settlement OF
administrator account.
Welthy \. Tracy'S estate. proof of will
and letters testamentary.
Simeon y. Bliss estate. appointment of
administrator. commissioners and apprais-
erS.
.rJa.ia Beams estate, settlement of admin
istratCr'S account.
Geo. &. Doris estate, settlement of adj
mlnIsiraiors account, decree and assign
ment to widow.
William Baxter estate. settlement Of ad-
mini-trator'- account.
james Held llickok' estate, appointment
of administrator and appraisers.
Norman Wells estate, appointment of
administrator, commissioners and apprais-
ers.
Edwin r. Cranes estate, settlement of
administrator account. decree and assign
ment
David Fish's estate, appointment of ad-
minlstTator.
Channcey L. Beeman's estate, appoint
ment of administrator. commissioners and
appraisers.
N. b. Leavenworth's estate, settlement of
guardian account.
Wallace Ruggles' ct al. estate. license to
sell real estate.
Simeon b. Wilcox's estate, license TO SELL
real estate.
Alfred c. Billiards. estate. appointment
of administrator, commissioners and ap-
praisers.
Arson Weeds estate, appointment Of sd-
ministraror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
THE BURLINGTON. VT. FREE PRESS

IN this house. Yon know us all am the
Cnevalier DE -; here is the Count Dc
and Baron - II you cannot have
mercy on ourselves, take pity on our fami-
lies. Save our honor, which we value more
thln lite. 1t is true we have been without
pity for You that will make your generosi-
ty oil the brighter if yon liberate us"
For moment she felt touched by the po-
sitlon OF persons whom she had received as
friends and guests. and was disposed to
save them from dishonor. But casting her
eye upon her almost uncovered figure, and
remembering tine coarseness with which
they had outraged her modesty. she with
drew, and left them to pass the night in
such comfort as they might derive from the
rouleaux of coveted gold by which they
we're surrounded. 1t was only through the
strong influence brought to bear upon
Madame NJ by an eminent archbishop
who is distant relative OF hers, and an in
innate friend OF the families OF two OF the
iLguished burglars, that the count. the
cheyalier and the baron we're spared the ex-
posure and punishment which their crime
deserved. 1t was not until after the per-
sistent coaxing OF his amiable wife that
NJ. NJ - could be made to relent and spare
the honor of the titled gamblers relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

DE- II q l.r.- 49,. I.l..t,,,. ito
,....,-..-.,.-,.' 80. -,
" -. -
'n''''
m.s.--,. A. III -
-
a. -. ,',.. -. ~
H.,
H. ...;..,,,. 60. ,........, .,.....
i......t.1. ..I.I
'r5t.-.t-.i, .[,.,.r.
.....,....r.....
- ... ...,t......
cha, Lon JOAN Weufworth WI. about 10
luarr. bat 30 ~eensS ttar the lady, having
a-r,5'ii'''. i'ii'a- ,'.e "r'I'i observations
-. i M - T., va ., ' rS- f ',,5 ana
lie. 90. 81 .au-mcri.y Backed out.
I irs Press >J--,~.- lion. James 5.
rbay.- tor &. :. senator. 10 place Of Nj
Eea-,u. atI Doesn't jaime, wish he may
g,tit?
Gcrit Su,tl lc.:a niiI. IN which be be-
B.. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Nlth f'i'rp;ro To The year zone by, ;his
era '- lh' % '"Fn I'D Tile road where We lose
~'shi oi e l'.et-lf; landscape We take q
long, lingering. comprehensive look at the
scene within 'ne scope Of our yi-iou-tho
fair and smiling la.i1- of some events, the
dark and threatening outlines Of others,
~Iri.H or 1y iyug ar,and them in lights
or shadows. lSc ana atmosphere. Some
years, like som, landscapes. possess no Dis
tine;l'e lectures. and leave no distinct I'M
preSs!ous. Others are stamped 50 wildly
INTO I'd, m'Ut a. never afterwards to fade
away. hat happy household which was
ci'ud'd WI" ar't death Will understand
thi> strange tenaclty % remembrance. We
are not among those Who preach the abso-
late loss OF tie past. All events have their
immediate effects on mans character and
fortunes, but their lar-reaching future
Influence a. well. Eyen n m;ssnent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

grounds Of St. Jol ms College, along the
water and over the bridges. ALI was 80
pretty and picturesque. We stopped to
listen to the distant hum OF the town, and
nothing seemed wanting but some singing.
which everywhere but here in this country
We should have heard. A lattice opened.
and We could fancy lady appearing and
listening to a serenade."
The present volume brings US down to the
birth OF the Princess Louise in 1913. and
there are to be two other volumes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

CuAELcrrE-On Wednesday evening a
a lev friends of the Congregational pastor.
braying the fierce wind, intense cold and
icy road~. assembled at the parsona &C.
where, by their committee, they had pro-
yided for themselves supper The tables
were spread, land surrounded) with the
sweetness and fatness of the land, and oys
tiers, were served in the most abundant ana
sayOry fashion. Mr.. o. II. Alexander en-
livened the evening with music on the
piano, accompanied by Dea. Z. Stebbins on
The clarinet, VINO, thougha deacon. Is rare
master upon the .ffe. At the close Of the
visit the pastor found himself the better. in
presents and groenbacks, by more than 5 Vt.
dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

IIoRsE DROWNED. - George Derby, the
mai. carrier between Alburgh and North
Hero, lost his horse and sleigh, on Tuesday,
in attempting to cross the ice at O'Neil's
Ferry, near North Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

" NoBLEMEN ATTEMPT To RETRIEI THEIR
GAMBLING LOSSES BY ROBBERY. AND ARE
OETMITrED Ely 4 WOMAN.

" NoBLENEN ATTEMPT TO RETRIEI T. THEIR
GAMBLING LOSSES BY ROBBERY, AND ARE
OETwITTED BY WOMAN.
An intimate friend of an American ,ami
" who reside near LOuyain, Bel gum, gives,
under date of November -, the folI0gil' =
account, received by private letter of burg
larry attempted by nObleinen, who had be-
come desperate owing to their losses through
gambling:
You know the NJ ialcilv, who ie-
side here. They wildly remember ne, aud
| have constantly been their guest since my
arrival. Mr.. NJ has increased his great
wealth by successful stock operations both
in London and New York. They entertain
magnficently. Invitations - their dinners
and balls are eagerly sought by all who
have any claim 10 such distinction but IL
no house is gambling carried to a greater
pitch or more money lost i'll day. One
night recently, her husband being from
home. Niue. NJ was suddenly aroused
from her sleep by hearing steps IN her room.
and was hOrrihed to al her bedside three
men masked and armed One of them said
10 her III 4 disguised voice: - Give US the
key OF the treasure room. " haven't
got it. she replied, with much self-posses-
sion. :" We will try, and if We do not find
1t We will torture you until You confess"
Upon this. In tear and trembling. she pro-
duced the key, which was concealed ander
her pillow, and gave it to her interro gator.
After a short absence he returned. saying
that he had been unable to open the lock,
and as she. no doubt, understood the secret
of the spring, she should accompany him.
There was no avail in refusal, and he pro-
missed to unlock the door, provd, d they
would allow her TO dress herself But they
Knocked her incOnvenient mOdesty and
dragging her from her bed. hurried her
along, shivering with cold and shame She
opened the door heaps of gold glitte red or
one shelf, and, a. it fascinated BY the blaze
of SO much coin. the robbers rushed es gerry
into the room. Nine. Nj had reco yered |
her presence of mind, and seeing her a1isan-
tsge, instantly closed the door, and Allied |
out to the intruders that they should have |
ample time to count their gains. Fin ding
themselves trapped. as it were, in their own
snare, thew cried out Justify, and instea of
the brutal manner with which they mad |
lately terrified her. uttered most piteuus
for deliverance. Mercy,
mercy. mercy, Madame" they cried in
chorus, I'VE have been led Go make this
rash attempt that We might repair che
heavy losses st play which we hsve suffered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

NEWSPAPER SALR.-The Vermont Journal,
al Windsor, which by the terms Of the Will
of its late proprietor, L. j. MclndOe. was
to be sold at anction. December Gath, was
bid of by Mr. David Mclndoe, brother,
who intends. We understand, to continae
the paper. Mr.. Franklin Batter, the pres
ent editor Of the paper, is to be retained.
The price paid was $4,000, two-third- Of
which zoe, to the Vermont Bible Socieiy
and one-third to the New Hampshire Bible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The Board of Directors of the Merchants
National Bank, of Burlington. have de-
clared their usual semi-annual dividend of
five per cent, payable on and after January
. 1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

TIM Com CEor.-The Noyemberrevort 10
the department ofagriculture says the quail
ity Of the corn crop Is at least an average
one IN all the eastern states except Maine
and Massachusetts, in all the middle >ta.e-
except Delaware. in the Caroiina~, Georsia
and Texas, and in all the western states cx-
cept Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska The apparent reduction.
which may be slightly modified in the final
estimate, l. about leo ,00O, 900 bushels. The
present pTodGct is not more than four-ftth~
of the Yield of good corn year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Mr.. Norton. Of Bennington. who into
duced the license bill in the Legislature, D.
arguing tine merits OF his bill IN the Ba.-
ne-. And the following Is specimen Of ti-
logic:
We hear Of the misery often caused Do,
what * politely termed the social egi!
Why rOt attempt the same means Of care
that j. tried by the prohibtioni~t-? II
prohibition j. sound in theory OF in prac
tice, IT mus, apply to one form OF vice a.
well Is another. and the suppression OF
woman in the one case, would be "a, sen
sible n the prohibition OF liquor in the
other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

MMroN.-Jcl Lemar>h, noisy. hot
,eldci fellow, 90. into I violent quarrel
about ;hrcc weeks ago. with bis brothe7-in-
law, one Chanparc, in which knives We're
nrawn and attempted to be used On both
side. butt they were separated and Champarc
.,.t town. LemaTsh continued very nuca
excited through that day. and on the iey
following he lost all control OF himself aud
began tearing boards OFF his barn. casant
hi boy aud threw him out of the pen
caught him and threw back again ; ans
then began yelling fire till he raised tac
whole nci.hburhool. lie WAS finally GOT
under control. aud was restrained until Dr.
Hathaway arrived, when lie gave him
something quoting and since then, though
three week, nave passed, Le ha, not spoken
word, and cannot. HIS health is good
hc ~ork~ nearly every day and when 90,
does Eor. - about town a. usual. lie uu.
deIs-ait- eaGliy. aad to all appropriateness i-
the >aGr as usual, except the change irl..
beiu. the !oudo>t fellow in town. 10 having
become The most quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
4 Canadian oilicial rem

A Canadian official report on luna,y says
about fifty per cent. of the idiots OF large
towns in Canada are the children Of drla t.
ards. while a long catalogue of other di~-
cases il given As especially common with
the same unfortunate class. The marrias,
Of first cousins is strongly denounced a.
productive OF idioey and insanity. The
faint from the mother Is far MORE frequent
and dangerous than from the fathcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Hav N associated ourselves together sr tho
Transaction oi tlre Insurance ha-iuss-. alll a. a
the Compau es lately represented hs ). 4 r. :
Wires, having been transferred o. our uani cement
We beg 10 advise our friends and the 'rsa'n- pub
lie OF the fact, and o. respectfully sl- -' :or vur
staunch anI re. liable tImpsu'c-. tLlt patronage
which their excellent mana ucnt. re- ian. ..'S e..
assets, and extensive experience ent. les them Co.,.
We have increased and superior advantages AMI
aeilities for the irauslci.oa ot cur business.
We desire 10 call the attcut ID oi the public Co.
the list af C0mpau cs represented - us sh0 WI
below. It vii BE- Observed tat we represent toe
OLDEST sIRpNuE-T an EosT POPULAR Fire iusur-
ance Companies. both American ant bur 'pean, and
the import tuce and necessity 90; ohti.uin- Poll
ces in this class e.. Companies has been clearly
shown during the past lew years We trust that
bus ness men vii avail ttcmselvc % tho superior
Offices
Manufacturing Companies aud Corporal ous with
large lines 10 pace Will find o especially atva1-
tAgeous To eutrust tier bu-n ness 20 cur Gaze A. We
haze UNSURPASSED facilities aud eNpcr elc- q pIlr
ing such insurance. and can wriie ~ = momeLt'-
notice s@D ~ on s4ns.e rlsk 10 responsible aus
rollahe companies.
Smaller manufacturers and merchants. wholesale
and retail. can pi4sc fsefr Insurance through u.s. 90
the leading american aud Eugi.s. C1mTlH.es.
Owing To the numerous and extensive hres That
have occurred OF late. and misnnna gem ~ or
ignorance OF the business many Of the small Com
panles have IA led and % we'll known that MANY
Companies now do.ng bus ness are un~uuuI AMI
must iail room. Tie only prudent and sac way
10 place Insurance only in companies that are
KIN to be SIR NG. SOUND. and HONORABLE par
tcularly, when it costs no more. Policies "a .uch
companies as the -HfHG, Hartford, and Phfuir. 81
Hartford the Home, oi New OK, SErirsfsH +. q
NJ, OF Mas and the queen. o. kngl4n4, can be-
s in tbe many sm,iier in,,rif- s,t ',,-,.,tf
compani doing business through the country.
We the only author zcd Agents fNr this vcini-
I,.n-,rcc C,,nI,,,,7.. 'i 900
Etna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, e..
Cash As ............ ,,ii..f
Hama I,.urs,ca 40 Of ~, ~,
c.t 'N' AMI We " "" '"' - -.
-
HARTFORD ftrf Insurance TO-, ni Hartford, O.,
Cash Asseis----....-- u'o".
Phgnik Insurance Co., Of Hartford, e.,
- - r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

\ LooK B4cK AND LEAP AHEAD.-The
year Just past has been crowded with i'm
portant anu interesting events, and as we
look back, it would seem that number of
years had elapsed in one We live longer
IN year than oar forefathers. who passed
their lives in a quiet and peaceful way, did
IN ten, ard yet We are no reader to step
over the river and Join them than they were
to lay off their harness ard lie down with
the multitude. The sublime spectacle of
world III progress has ever increasing fas-
cinations- To those who are accustomed to
measure the length of life by the amount of
happiness enjoyed. of knowledge gained. or
business accomplished in it, it NAV
seem paradozical to suppose that, in
these latter days. when men can
see, learn, do and enjoy SO much
more than any former generation when,
10 fact. according to Q rational estimate,
the lives Of men have been more than
quadrupled, death. Heavens last and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Eighteen Seventy-fve rhymes with strive.
and drive, and wive, and thrive; and il
viii be good year to do oil Of them, ifyou
have not done them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

LE,vg URLlSGicS, going North on the Central
Vermont X. X, II 4.30 a. IN. Except Monday
rOrE.ns) and 80 a. m, and Il and 40
I'm; gong Eat II 6.55 am. so and 10 pm,
Going South, On the Rutland and Burlington H.
R. at - d. IN, and zoo and 9.05 p: IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE from the North and West at 80
f0.5Oa. m. so and Is D. IN ; from the South,
s3l and g.O5 a NJ: ~ and 40 p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
SO CENT GOODS.

Crying Dolls, Vases of ALI ;.is,sis.
Toilet SETS Of all kinds. f'arinn
Marble Rnsts, China Trays, sIa0-
king sets of various Kinds, China
u>pidOres. MaiOiic;, Goods. Chi
na MOustnchc Cups. PeIri ChiuI
Berry gets. Lamps OF all dcscrip-
tons, Table tiais OF all kinds.
Tea sets. Gard !teceivcrS OF va
riOus kinds, Brushes and Trays.
and various other goods. Also
an extensive line Of goods mt va
riOus prices. Come and see them
whether you wish 10 purchase or
NOT. Al
GEO. f.. BAkROW'S.
BANK Block, College Street,
Dec l,-deodkwu Next to Savings Bank<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

ANOTHER BURGLAR SHoT.-A burglar was
shot on Christmas Eve, in the little village
of West Galway, Fulton county, n. Y. He
was seen to enter a store. while an accom-
plice stood sentry outside. Several citizens
were called and planned to surround the
store and capture both men. But before
any one else arrived Robert Miller, Jr., a
merchant doing business on the opposite
side Of the street, went into the back yard
and fired several revolver shots in the rear
door By this time the fellow outside had
made bis escape: The front of the store was
then guarded by several citizens. The
burglar inside. finding that trouble was i'm
minent and that he was vel cnyironed,
opened the rear door Of tie store, and
drove young Miller back by firing several
shots with huge Remington revolver at
han. Miller retreate1 until retreat was no
longer possible, owing 10 fence in the
back part OF the yard. The fellow then
turned partially around to escape, when
Miller fred another shot. which took effect
in the burglars back. He said, Il am
HIT" and surrendered. The ball went
through him and be died next morning
lie proved to be a yoang man named Whit
ney who had been peddling rubber
cement, through the country. Money taken
from the I'LL Of the store was found on him.
lie was buried at the public expense
The Co~rArEIcK DisAsrER.-Farther Dc
tails Of de Cospatiick disaster have been
received in London. When the vessel
wa discovered to be on fire. eighty per
sons. mostly women, rushed into one Of
the boats, which was capsized. and all
in her were drowned. Soon afterwards all
the ma,ts fell. killing many of the passcn-
gers. An explosion subsequently occurred in
the stern Of the vessel, completing the de-
struction. The total number Of lives lost
By the destruction Of the vessel, Is now es-
timatcl AT al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

VERMONT GRAND LODGE. - The Grand
Lodge, /. q. Of G. T., Of Vermont. viii hul1
lis twelfth annual session at Northdeli,
commcncin. Tuesday, January l.. al 70
O'Clock a. IL. The PassGmp>ie. Portland
and Ogdcnsburg and Wells River Railroads
(and probably the Southeastern viii far
ni,h, at the Grand Lodge room, free return
tickets - all who pay full fare to the con
ventiou. The Central Vermont viii carry
Tor three cents per mile each way. Board
viii be furnished at the Mortified House
tor one dollar per day, warm rooms and
lights included.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

loudest messenger, is less welcome than
ever before. But men still hail the New Year
more joyfully as 1t comes around. The
most wonderful progress in the mechanic
arts, in science and philosophy, only in
creases the appetite for new developments.
We want to ''see what the Frenchman will
make next" and what othcfnations will do
and, especially what will happen in our
own country. Therefore We are all glad
We are alive to-day and ready to take the
chances of good or evil if We can only be
allowed to see the world move.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
IRIS. q. H. GREENE, DRESsMAKER,
81 st. PAUL STREET,
One door north Of the Episcopal Church.

Ladies' from out Of town can have stylish suits
notice and ct rsaseaable prizes. Juns 1-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
DOUBTLESS THE
BEST COUGH MEDICINE
Ii

F IL one OF the oldest and very best houses IN
America.
Messrs Cutler BRos. Co.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 3. ls'2.
Please send Us ten gross sna. and i've gross large
Vegetable Pulmonary BAlsam.' TINS is doubtless
the best cous IA medicine in the world. q suedl
ALLEN co.
P.s-These parties have sold this BAlsam Tor
over thirty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
BIN Advertisements.

Ylm advertisements.
&IlII||Iv
tire: S2NnleK,so
= ! 3
ss ~
Ne,S>SN
"URIiNGHo
Vt
OFFICE. PECK's BLOCK, COLLEGE STREET.
The attention to the Insuring Public is re peet-
fully called to the following list Of RESPONSIBLE
COMPANIES represented at this Agony
Royal Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND
Assets, Gold, .. S15. 090- Go1
Commercial Union assurance
Co..
OF ENGLAND,
Assets, Gold, ........S SO, 100000
ROydl Canadian ms. Co.,
OF MONTREAL,
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Assets. .-.....- Cd. DcVsOVV
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Co..
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .loV'oVo
american Fire las. Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets ..-.-.-.-....'.- o''V""'V""
National Fire Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD, CT.
| Assets .-.......-.. .... .SJvO-vV
Connecticut Fire ms. Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CONS.
Assets ..-.....-....-.-..... SNbo.coV
illus Fire Insurance Co.,
or Hartford, CONN.
Assets ........ ....-.-..-.. sSO.Oou
AIlenaanni0 Fire has. 90.
OF PIrrsBURG, PA.
Assets .....................St75 900
Westchestcr Fire Ms. Co.,
of NEW YORK CITY.
Assets .......--.-- ...---... e7Oo-OOo
First National Fire las. Co..
OF WORCESTER MASS.
Assets .-..-------.--- S2oO'S 900
Travellers Life and 1ccident
Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD. CT.
Assets ........-.-.... S3.OOO, 700
Insurance IN the MUTUAL COMPANIES OF THl>
STATE. can have their applications made out ai
this Office. and policies speedily onttiuc1.
The Travellers Insurance Company s..a issue
their ACCIDENT POLICIES ;Hr tae month ~
year. and ~ PERSON SHOULD - WIN tr uNt
ALL Losses ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
R-IUf, NOTICE OF THE EXPIRATION Of
INSURANCE ALWAYS GIVEN.
Orders hy mail W.lI r1.ete ciror4l 4ll fiilh,u'
attention. y. ftth.
Dec. I'-d4Ntf Geul. irs. A--eut.