davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02

f5'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
d Stockholders Of the CITY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY viii he held at the Office of The com.
pauy Oh MONDAY, I2th OF April next. al . O'Clock
J.. ". K. Il. MEADE,
40 2-co,lid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02
g9AyTE

JOHN LATOUCHE, a,
GIT MAIN STREET,
offers his new stock OF SPRING GOODS coua4ent
that In choice, selection, great variety. and ac.
knowledged quality, It cannot be excelrd.
NO one STYLE
has received his exclusive attention, but all tie
fabrics introduced for the approaching season haze
been selected and the SPRING FAsIIoS-Egr0grs
give great variety in form, leaving The customer OPP
tional to select PRINCE ALBERT, WALKING
COAT or SACK, as he may choose.
1t is my purpo,c 10 give
GOOD FABRICS,
gNEXCEPTIONABLE FORM,
DURABLE WORN
and so commence the season, pressing tho whole
community 10 an examination Of my stock.
mh IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

ERAYS, ATTENrION.-Attend a n
W quarterly meeting Of your company atH
Messrs. Cook & Laughtou's office. on GoyernorM
street, on FRIDAY NIGHT next at o'clock. IL
promptly. for collection OF dues and other import
ant business. BY orler of Captain BoSsIEUx.
an l-2t ). SMITH, First sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02
MILLINERY
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY xxx
VAT
MAD. B. DEMELMAS's.
o.1323 Main street.
MILLINERY,

Having just returned from New Yor. rte,
unusually large. attractive, and well scIecte -, aH
stock Of superior "s'''cs
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
adapted for spring aud summer trade. ,r,
prepared to exhibit the latest styles and nore1'.,
In this line. 1'''''ss
The stock embracing
STRAW GOODS
Is complete Ia BONNETs, HATS. and Urea, v,r,.,,,
OF shapes OF the most approved fashionable sty',!
and In all sizes tor ladies. misses, and children. -
The styles Of my
FLOWERS
are Of such novelty and rare beauty As rarp,v r,
be found In this markc, and the whole -cIertio"N
OF a character that Will welt repay ex limitation
am enabled to offer 70 the public such asi0nJ.h
in9ly low prices tina. Will place them beyont an
competition. as have bought my stock TOR ca.h
and intend 10 sell for cash only. "'
Country merchants and lnlliuers viii he sun
piled ut wholesale prices.
MAD. 4. pFMfLMAS
mn 23.eO1lm 1873 Main Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02

WALNUT FURNITURE:I :, " CAL g
DREsslSG-CAsE SUITS; BEDsTEADS, BU- 4"
EEAUs, WAsHSTANDs: Large stock OF ARD
ROBES of The best material, sty les. and hnsh. We
pledge TO sell from ten 10 fifteen per cent less than
inferior styles sell ut aucton-sales. AL other goods
uroportionately cheap. Call and test the aanre.
/ f. sam E.GATHRIGHT.1 Ii Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02

gEEMBtRS TEMP Z LODGE. e.
w 40. 9,-kttend Il stated meeting OF your TX
Lodge JHI5 friday EVENING AT y
o'clock Visiting brethren are cordially invi'eu.
Nv order " NJ j. \. GREGG,
,no1tt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02
FURhiTUKE.


L FURNlTUEE:R
offer for sale $4,000 worth Of FlRST-CLA Sc
FUkSITURE. Tall and SEE my Walnut suits. full
marble, from 81 so. Sl35, 1925, Sl15 800. s95
without marble at $50. all "arrlG!, lO pieces Pop.
lar SUITS, full marble, from S65 10 sos; ParlUr
suits, Haircloih or Reps. from $50 IT, s55: Poplar
Suits, l pieces. without marble, witl high bed
stead, from $40 u s2S. compare with what Il
solo by auction Tor more money. This IL no hum
bug | have at least 81 600 worth of FL kA L.
TURE OF ALI descriptions which win sell for cash,
or bv weekly or monthly iuStalments.
WILLIAM DAFFRON.
Office and salesroom, 143S Main street fe ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-02

I 0. o. F.-The officers and sSss.:sssss.sse
/. members of UNION LODGE, sZISSA.
No 2. are requested 10 attend regu- -sSEsSs:<s
lar meeting THIS friday EVE >"%fnf>
Ming at O'Clock. An important change IN the
nv lows viii he acted on. a. r. BURR,
,no1,s Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

state your reasons for your action
and | should state mine and which
should impartially judge between u.s. That
proposal understand you TO have accept
ed. The questions thus coming up tor de-
cision ought, should think. TO be these :;
First, have my convictions in regard to the
guilty conduct of Mr.. Beecher been justified
DIV the evidence which | have had? Sac
ondly. il they have been justified, ought
still to have attended his ministry and re-
ceived the sacrament from hi1 hands, while
kept by the reasons which | have stated
from Withdrawing from the church ? Thirc-
ly, wben ! had stated to the church my
reasons Tor being absent from the services.
and bad protested against being dropped,
was it proper to remove me without FUR
ther trial. and with neither censure nor
recommendation FSurthly. If | Was I'M
properly removed from Plymouth church,
will the council give me certificate of the
fact? | am not perhaps well able To judge
whether the six questions which you pro
pose tc he to have Submitted To the council
cover the same ground with these of mine.
Yours appear to me less distinct perhaps be-
cause do not understand them. 50 well as
mine. To take up more directly the points
of issue between Us. | suppose 1t Is my
right to have something 20 say about the
Questions to be submitted and accO rdingly
propose that yours be submitted as you put
them and these OF mine be added 10 them
Ia this way think tae whole cast
between us will come up aud the
questions which | wish 10 have an
sSered will have an equal chance with
yours. When you notify me vi your
acceptance OF this proposition, Will yea
please also to send me the names OF ten or
we've chCIches which you would wish to
invite to the council, with two or three ex-
perienced ami wise ministers who are not
now in the pastoral office, as am informed
is customary? Then will add a. many
more to the list OF such as may be known to
be of good standing in the denomination
and with the Christian public, and letters
of invitation can at once be sent out. Res
pectfully yours. Emma l.. Moulton.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

Ara RIM on all trains OF the road. -
This is the ONLY LINE runnihS thes' eats NJ
tween Chicago AID 1t. Paul or tLieaso 9'-u III
waukeo. O., ~
At OMAHA our sle@pers connect with the over
III sls.nars on the Union Pacific kaiiioei Iuf ali
points west Of the Missouri RIVER
On the arrival OF the trains from lie sist %
south. the trains OF tho Chicago NOrtl "es'e'"
RAILWAY leave CHICAGO as follows
For COrNCIL BLrFFS, OMAHA and ClLlfohniA,
Two through trains daily, with fuiint t'noe
Drawing Room and S'eepins Cars through 10 eouA
ell Bluffs
For ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cas- Attae-o'
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE SUPERIOR, Two traits
daily with Pullman Palace cars ataehou' au 'u--
ming through to Marquette
For MILWAUKEE,, -Four through trains daily
Pullman Cars on night trans
For WIN0yi and points in Minnesota. oie
thrOu,h train daily.
For DuBrerR, via Ffeeport. Two tArou=h 'ia'''
daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.
For pUBrQrE and Ia CROSSE. via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pulln1H Cais n hl-H'
train.
For sJOII CITY and IANNI0N, Two tralns dairy.
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction
For LAKE GENEVA. Four ira daily.
For EOcKF0RD, STERLING, kENOSHi, JAN2s-
vIiIF. and other points you can have ron tsu 10
ten trains daily.
For rates and information MT at.lin@tls nom
Your home ticket agents, apply 20
MARVIN HUGuIrr,
General Supe.iht ndeEt.
VI. II. sTI.H.ETT.
Geueral Passenger A-eni.
Ma, =. $50. VITO Jaa .is-o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

SwANToN-A HORRIBLE CAsE.-HEART-
READING DEsTIruTIoS.-A sad case OF desti-
tuition was discovered, Tuesday. Two fami-
lies had recently came into town and occu-
pied a shop together Sunday, the two men
were seen to 20 away, and Tuesday, the
two women went. The neighbors, seeing
no sign of FIRE from the chimney. went to
the place and found eight small children,
two of them less than one year old, without
FIRE or food. The only apology for bed
was bundle of straw in one corner. They
were all hnddled together, each with an
ear of dry corn, trying to satisfy their
hunger. The town will care for them. S.
PETER CURLEY WANTED" IN MICHIGAN.
-Misfortunes never come singly and per-
haps there is no man who realizes this fact
more than does Peter Curley, the Barre
Bank robber. 1t now appears that Adrian,
Mich, is somewhat acquainted with the ac-
compiished thief. as it holds judgment
for 5000 against him. Under the heading
"A Haliiorgotten Crime, the Adrian
Daily Times Of November 20. gives brief
sketch of Curlcy'S career. and adds And
now We sbal! show the local interest which
attaches to the arrest of this man. In Feb
ruary, 1868. most of our readers will re-
member that the safe in the treasurer's Of
fee OF this county was opened by burglars.
aaf funds TO the extent of $4,000
stolen Some effort was made TO en-
ploy New York detectives, but it was
soon discovered that the detectives had been
d" seen" By the burglars. and no effort of
theirs was put forward to secure the arrest
OF their patrons. The county offered 81 900
reward. County Treasury Knapp offered the
detectives another 81 900. but the burglars
were able to uutbid Us. The County Treas
urtr. however, struck a clue. and, after
working about six weeks. traced some GER
t.tcate> of Indebtedness. which had been IN
the safe into the possession OF Peter Curley,
the man whose arrest Is detailed above,
and who, at the time. was the keeper of
gambling house in Troy. He claimed that
the certificates Of Indebtedness were lost at
faro by some men in his house. Mr.. Knapp
had no doubt Of Curey's completely in the
burglary. and had not so long 4 time as
SIX weeks elapsed between the burglary
and the tracing Of the certificates to his
posse -sion, BE would have been arrested at
that time. ~ it was, Mr.. Knapp com
menced suit against CurleY FOX the recovery
OF the value OF the certificates. and alter
vexatious delays during which Curley's
properly passed from his hands. Judgment
for something over $1,000 was rendered
against him. That judgment was rendered
IN favor of Lenawee county. il Is still in
force, for all that i, known to ;he con-
trary, and 10 Cariey l. nov IN prison and
has property, 1t might be possible 10 re
cover the amount of the judgment. The
money would come very handy to the coun-
~ Just at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
= 4 X NJ A n K \ / l. \
CURED.

SANFORD'S RADIO l. CURE For CArARRli
j. safe. certain, and ueriuIuent euro Tor Catarrh
%! every form, and is the most perfect remedy ever
devised. Il il purc,y vegetable dlstilat on. aud
is applied locally boy Insulation and c0ust tuition
ally by means internal administration Locally
applied rcitef ristIHtIHt0us. II sJuthes, heals
and cleauses The nasal passa o. every feeling Of
heaVuess. obstruction, dullnes or dizziness Con
stitutionaly Administered It feuovates the blood,
purihes Of the acid poison with which it's aiwaNs
charged il Catar1h. stimulates the stomach, liver.
and kidneys. p.r.ccts 9 sest On. makes new blood,
and permits the iusu'aton 81 sound healthy tissue,
aud finally obtains complete control ever the dr.
ease. The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly isll, of sANlORD'S RApi-
CAL CURE, are atttstet 10y thousands who .ratc-
fully recommend 70 iellow-suterers. No state
meut j. made te-ariin- Il that cannot he iuhsttn-
tiated by the most rtspectahls and reliable
references Il : great and good med cine. ami
worthy all conf Hence. F4cl package c1nta rs
treatise on CatlrIA AMI Dr. san:ord's Improved
InhAiin- tube.
sANiORD's RADICAL CURE Is sold ly all
Druggists. Price. $ 90. Seal prepaid 70 auy part
of the United Stats for 81 - WEEKS q POTTER.
General = -snts, Boston.
- Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. tie
be. ci0us Fam ly Ned cine.
Nova wei. stIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
L |. G L K A I | Y E
CATARRH.

This is the destructive and terrible stage Of the
diseass. The whole nasal passage, inNuding the
eyes and ears the tonsils, throat bronchial tubes
and lungs, become one alter another, Affected in
famed, liberated and succomb rapidly to this
and set at liberty nv III ) disease, which, porme-
ating the blood wca kens and destroys its renOyat-
in power. and allogs the system M opportunity
Tn throw az the naady until this poison is neutral
lied and PEELED. Il Is here that cor sttutional
treatment becomes @! the most vital consequence,
because unless arrested at this se the disease
will make rapid progress towards pulmonary con
sumption. see Vqrrcn's H5useh0d Phpsician.
Meanwhile "A soothing, healing. and ringeut
medicine must be applied directly 10 the nasal
passages, this forming the most perfect treatment
Of the disease bic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

DESTRUCTIVE FRE-The new and elegant
residence Of James Mcdonald. Esq at Wills
horo. y. \ was destroyed BY fire. on We'd
ne,day night. with all the out-buildlngs.
The los, is estimated at so 900. with only
$4,000 insurance The fire was caused by
defective aa-- ia the furnace The flames
were seen hY 81 number Of people in thi,
city. AID it Was at first thought that the
bindings on Juniper Island were ablaze.
TaE CAyENDIsn BANERUPr A Proctor
vile correspondent of the Rutland Herald
say. thar tne rood-natured creditors OF
Rlb,r, Fi,rln meet at Trips Hotel on the
u of December. az 10 O'Clock Il IN 20 sec
about ii5iiia- the Sli coo which Rob
carried. "ruiIe1 MO ia brown paper par
eel. in an Inside yr~t pacle.. 20 MJntreal,
aud told err .hr central police station of
that city g.. Co.. lad LOST The money was
all furi 900 after the Young man sreturn
home. rna Dr., order OF JUDGE Smalley, is
ION s ... .,. sscping Of b 3. Snla.ley,
Receiver AZ Burlington. awaiting the action
ui tic cr.ilttr. aud e,urJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

LaM)HLE COUNTY ITENs.-The physicians
OF LamoilIe county are to form a medical
society.
The recent severe cold snap was accom-
panied by q terrific gale, in Hydepark.
that lasted ior q hours. doing consider
able damage. Chimneys were blown off.
one Of the spires Of the Catholic church
was blown down, and the roads badly
drltei
Inc hogans, contractors on the Lamoille
Valley railroad. are working by themselves
or approximations nearly every section of
the line, having over three hundred men in
their employ, and more coming every day.
They want $4,000 ties delivered on the line
between johnson and Sheldon
Byron o. Cheney, who eloped with a
North Troy girl, recently, and was subse-
quently arrested and cast into prison at
hydepark, has settled the matter by pay
ing the girl $50 and the costs. estimated
at $50 more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10


TIE British Branch Of the Evangelical
Alliance has issued the following schedule
OF topics, suitable for exhortation and inter-
eesSion, on the successive days of the meet
lngs during the first week in 1876:
SUNDAY, JANUARY ID.
D., sermons The love Of God perfected in him who
"keepeth His word" l. John ii s "a "O
MONDAY, JANUARY 30.
Thanksgiving and cenfessson-A retrospect Of the
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4rH.
Prayer for fle Church Of chrisf-For the members
recently ADDED TO the church; for the union of
efue oeneveis IN trsternsl fellowship and active
c1-oPetaton Tor the removal Of error the increase
Of gOdliness. and a clearer testimony anonv he
IleNers u the doctrines and power o. II gospel Of
the grace Of God.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5rH
PraycT for FGmiiies-For Goddess parents. for
prodisa sons; for children at school for those en-
terns upon professional and commercial life for
WIDOWS and orphans for sons and dan shters in
ioreisn iands and for all who are mental ly OF 9th
ersise afflicted. "
THURSDAY, JANUARY GrH
TayT JoT Ruters, Magistrates aud Stafssmen-
ror soiuleis and sailors Tor national inst tutops
Tor phiIanthropic and charitable societies or prs
ohers sni captives, and for the perseeuted md on
pressed. ''1 Up
FRIDAY, JANUARY I'm
Prayer for Foreign Missions-Matt x,v;;; 20
SATURDAY, JANUARY SIN.
fresr Jer al Naiions-For the mainten ance of
peace LOT Tue cessation Of tumults wars ar civil
strlfe Tor the removal q. lntemperance immorsl,,,
and inhdelity from the land and that the nruse. =,
esfth may be brought forth plentifully In ther
SUNDAY, JANUARY erH.
I, srmpst-Ihs ultimate Triumph. Pain xxi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
READ THU FOLLOWING
Gu BEING X A TIES!
WHICH We ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
FOR 1876.
Snpcial Inducements !

We will send the WEEKLY FREE Pass and
any Of the Publications. named below, for
one year. at the prices affixed. They are
selected with great care and compose the
leading periodicals of their several classes {;
and the rates are much less than if ordered
directly from the publishers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

1HE REFoRN ScHooL.-Mr. W. &. Fair
bank. Superintendent of the State Reform
School, states that the school is now fairly
settled in the new building, and is in a
r1rn.nernu. ccnlifinn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

hR II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir vii most cAeeriuly add lly 10 o.
mouy e. the great number yug have already re
ce. we'd In fayur o. yosr great ana good medicine
NEsErINE, .ur DO nut think euolzn cll be sal iu
is praise, Tor was troubled over thirty years Wth
that drea tiul disease. Catarrl, aui had such bad
coughing spells tha: Z would seem a. tAou- III
could never breath sny more, aid NEGsrlyE has
cured me; and DO Feel 10 thank God al the tine
that there : 50 good medicine o. EGEr.NE. and
also THINK one oi the best medicines Tor cou- As
and weak sink NJ Zee : At the stomach. and al
wise everybody c take tae EGErINE. ior can as
sure them i Gle u. the best medicines that eysF
was MRS !. GORE.
Corner Ma -az-e sad Walnut ST., Camb.ii- e, MSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

\ RA!LRpAp oN a CHWrAGNE DRUHK-
The lr5, Tins tells the iollowing story
The day after the excursion train passed
over the New York and Canada Railroad, a
man called at a store in RouSes Point and
offered a wagon load Of champagne bottles
for sale. The Stor,keeper came out to look
at the load. and. amazed at the quantity.
inquired ~ here IN the name Of common
sense dit you Get all tlos, bottles ?" The
seller ropliei; 'Why.l picked EN- up along
the track of the New York and Canada
road. Them is only handful, mister.
Why, the track Is lined with champagne
bottles all the way from " hischall up. 1t
looks as if the hull Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad had been on An almighty big
drink -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

Free Press and Vermont Witness .--......--. 80
| Free Press and Boston Journal, Weekly. 3-'5
/ Free Press and Boston Journal, Scientifically, 3 20
Free Press and Nursery .--.-.------..---- $40
Free Press and New York Nation. G.oj
Free Press and New England Farmer ....---.- 100
| Free Press and Country Gentlemln --.-.-.--- 30
Tree Press and Boston CuItivator. 90
Fr9e Press and Littell's Living Age. 800. $50
| Free Press and New York Tribune, weekly p
| free Press and n. Y Tribune, Semi Weekly, as
! Free Press and New York Times Semi weekly, 4.1j
I Free Press and New York Times, Weekly. BOD
/ Free Press and Moore's Rural New Yorker. 800
Free Press and Galaxy. ..-....-.-------.--. SOD
! Free Press and New York Herald, Weekly. 3.2j
Free Press and Springfield Republican, Weekly, i25
Free Pres ami Watchman and Ref sct3r 80. 400
Frcs ress and Balou's Monthly ...... O.. 800
Free Press and Phrenological Journll.-..-... 800
Free Press and feterson's Magazine. $50
Free Press and Woods Household Magazine, 20
Free Press and Scientific American. .-...-..... so
Free Press and New York Independent. 40
Free Press and Lipincotts Ma -lzine.-....---. -
Free Press and the Cotcnporary Reyew-.-.-. s.25
free Press and the Sunday Masazne..--.-... 400
Free Press and Good Words ..-..... .----- 500
FREQ Press and Good Things. ..-...-.-.---. 40
r4cv 1Ies' ai' iH'-'-e'f--a --
Free Press and Hearth and Home and Weekly
Graphic --..----.---..--. '--- '--''----- 80
Free Press and Harpers Weekly ---------.---' %
Free Press and Aarpers BaLAr--.-..-''--' go 30
Free Press ami Harpers Monthly......-.....- 80
Free Press and IONS Herald ..-..-.....--. 80
Free Press and ST. Nicholas '.'0
Free FEess ana Ser'bneIs------- '-
Free Press and Atlantic Monthly, .-...--.-.-. 5OJ
Free press ana I 4 OHcial Postal eiuite $500 800
-,r-...--
free Fress anu amer can Law mes anu ne pft-Ntf
Free Pres AID Boston Medical and Surgical
Tar-r.r ---
Fro. p-es. ,-,, ..iis., rfrrst-.f.4 Nsetrv 49,
r-l.,.r
- %, 49,
f'ee ffess anu Les-le Lazy pa -a1-hs----' '.''
Free Press and Lesl e's Boys and Gr.s....... SD
-. r,-o.,. -. ,-.,,,-,s H., MI, .o7
Free Press and the Ala e---'-----.-..-.'.-- ~
Free Prees and B ack Gods Ed!ubursh Masa-
-,
A'He'--'--- - - .'---''--'-'
Free Press and the Edinburgh Rev.ew..-.---- 90
Free Press and the Westu. nster Review. 800
- 49,. 49, 800,
ftee F4ess anu 1hs LONDON VuAttef'y Ae'le"' W
Free Press and the British Quarterly Review. pJ
-, D.. 800, G, ,,,-,. do ~ t-.,r4-,.
49, U-'' -.
the elegant Chrome, The Morning CaA
all free o. PASTA e.....-..-.. .-....-..--. 4.-I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
"NIP and TUCK "
(ChromO).
the Great American Tea
COMPANY,
II AND 80 VEsEY 5TEEET, \. =

III AND 33 vESEY STREET, NY.
T.As pisrEiBurED TO CLuBs ~ lrr0E-ERs To-
Beautiful oil CbromOs, o. different -as
sented t. purchasers OF /, ., 3, Or --
Tea IN Clubs Of 50 and upwards. Tie lul. .-
has now ready for delivery splendid t4fHl
TIED NIP AND Tees, O. new three pound
,ure, showing lively skirul-h between ..l
his pet dog for the possession o. dol 10
70, rsarnE .un that no desc-i piion can ts-l g..
IN we'll as the simple title o. the arts-. The -
IS Just Nip and Tuck, and must be seen To he ape
ciItcd send for circular Of pr.css, terms,
TIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANt
81 and 50 Neasy Street
p o. Box SOB. rev ora L
Nov p, +d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
Hem 4dufrtisemtnis.
THE
Dress Reform Corset Waist
IND
SKIRT SUPPORTER.

In This ~-st IS furnished an art Gle Of dress that
meets lo.g felt want. viz something O. Corset
kind for those who cannot Corsets. Not only is
this want satisfied. hut garment i5 also provided
that is compromise between the extreme waist
and the ordinary Corset, and one that is favoraby
received by those interested in Dress Reform. 1t is
suitable alike for chile misses, young and ell
oerly ladies' Being constructed without a steel
and almost entirely without bones and as the
skirt attachment; is easily removed, the whole gar
mint may be readily washed, thus making it the
most economical Corset known.
1t is "a Corset and Corset Cover combined and by
its peculiar construction, secures at once to Its
wearer health, comfort and freedom OF movement,
as well as grace and beauty Of form.
Tho bosom form is constructed that it can be
made full or large at pleasure. The skirts are sup
ported at fixed points by an easily adjustable at
tachment. The sanitary advantages OF this Waist
are involved in the principle OF complete support
OF clotb!n; rom the shoulders at fixed points. which
Will permit Of wearing the skirt bands loosely--a
thing impossible when support is intended by
means o: 3 isngc-s shaped hustle or pads fastened to
the lower part Of n Corset, when tight bel,ng OF
skirt-band is inevitable to keep it from slipping
over OF the iange pals furthermore, there are
no bones or stees to chafe and bind the form; ard
lastly, being easily washed it may be kept per Getty
clean.