davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

CAVALRY REUNION The third reunion Of
the Vermont cavalry will be held at ST. AL
bans, on Monday. October 18th The bnsi-
ness meeting VIII be held at the Weldon
House, at p. IN. and supper will be served
at 4 cordial invitation TO be present is
extended to all members of the regiment
The Central Vermont and leased roads Will
carry Tor fare one way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
VI AHRIED.

WooDwoRrH-Dorr-At the NJ. +. church, Essel
Centre, W., Sept. 18th. by the Rev. 5 Donaldson
of Jericho.
StYLgs-DuscAv.-In WinOOski. at the res dsnes
Of the brides parents. Wednesday. october 7th
Geo. 4. styles, o. this city and Miss Alice A.
Duncan.
BRowyELL BRIGHAM. In Brandon. VI, Oct.
18th, BY the Rev. Z. A. Thomas, assisted by Rev.
Simeon Parmelee &. W. Brownell. Jr, u this city,
and Miss Elya NJ. Brigham, OF Brandon.
THoNks-MoRY.-In ga isbury, October Edson
Ii. Thenas and Cora Z. Moro, both OF that village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Be WISE To-DAY.-'ris madness to neglect a
cough however slight. Consumption may follow
and though Dr. Wlstars BALsAn OF WILD CHERRY
has frequently cured this much dreaded disease il
almost lnverably cures tn. primary dsssses OF the
throat, lungs and chest. 80 cents and 81 d bottle.
Large bJttles much the cheaper.
Oct Is, .d3tsw&wIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Col. 7. 5. Peek, agent for the Travellers
Insurance Company, Of Hartford. Conn ,
paid, during the months OF August and
September last. to persons insured against
accidents in that company, 1888 -S2O3 to
one who sprained his knee, the accident
disabling him for over e.gh. weeks. and
$50 to another for twisted ankle. Al
ten.iop is called to Col. Peck's new adyer-
tisement, to be found in another column,
in which be gives list Of the salii and
well. stshlishei insurance companies repre-
ssnted ct his agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

ST. Adams Butter MARKET. October IL.
The market was quite active. Common
grades we're dull. Common to fair Is to %
cents good sound dairies 25 to 81 cents
prime fall butter 30 to 80 cents selections
50 to IS cents; some gilt-edge. fresh made,
sold al 40 cents. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

EcosoHicAL Nsw pooD. = twenty-five cents will
buy pscSag 20 Of Sea Moss Pzrine, made from pure
Irish moss, which Will make 20 kinds OF dishes. such
cakes, pies, pudtinys. &C., or Is quarts OF Gus
tards. jsllies, creams. Charlotte Russe. blanc
mango. 10. Sold by all Druggists and 6rocers.
April Jl--deodkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The noted Vermont wrestler. John Mac
Mahon. has defeated another Californian.
Richard Whslen, IN match for the cham
pionship Of America and 81 600. John
IS getting rich on the Pacific coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
ING JUDGE.

1t is unnecess .ry, perhaps, that should
say - this Bar. that | heartily concur In
the resolutions which have been presented
| have known Mr.. Smith for many years
have been associated with him somewhat in
practice | have been familiar to great
extent with his practice since have been
on the bench. have always regarded him
As man who was always to be relied upon
lie was faithful in the discharge of his duty
always prompt. energetic. ready with hi
cases. He seemed to make the business oil
his profession the business of his liic And
from the manner in which his life was or.
de-ed. and the practice of his profession
conducted here in court, | can readily ap-
preciate that the members of this bar held
him in very high respect. rs . man and as a
lawyer And the order of the Court will be
that the resolutions be entered upon tbs
records Of the Court, according to the usua
custom in such cases.
The Court was then adjourned SINE die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Lros's KArHAIRoS prevents the hair from alin.
GU. or turning gray, renews its growth, and gives
strength and vigor. Il is Delightfully."- perium-d
and makes a splendid dressing. II is the cheapest
and most desirable nair Tonic prod 1ced. Used
by the elite. Price only 50 cents.
April N. deod,wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
The Maintenance OF Health.

The maintenance OF health is often more dificult
than Its recovery. v!tAted conditions of the at
mosphers. unhealthy occupations, extremes Of heat
or cold. and constant exposure to rough weather,
are all So many provocatlons OF diseas,. There ID
but one way Of efectually guarding tho system
when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to
health, and that Is to establish, py jucicous tonic
and Alternative medication. visor OF the body and
regularity OF the functions. Tho properties Of an
invigorant and corrective are happily combined In
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same
that 1t in'uses unwoned vitality into the system,
overcomes all tendency OF the stomach. liver, bow
els and urinary organs to deviste from regularity
in the discharge Of functions upon which the vel
fare OF the entire physical organization is deps md
ent. Health cannot be more efsetually maintained
than by using the Bitiers. CctI5, deOdSvlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

RICHMOND MARKkT, October H.-Butter
sold at p to 2sc for fair; 30 to 32c for
choice; 80 to 3ic for selections. Cheese sold
at IL to -; for farm diaries; SAGE and fac
tory l3.. The market was active for both
batter aad cheese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The PUBLIC SCHOOLS The total enroll
ment in the public schools is now Sill; aver
age daily attendance, 758. This is an in
crease of "a in the enrolment, AMI gain of
So in the average daily attendance in the
last four weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The Vermont Bible Society will hold its
annual meeting at Montpelier. in Trinity
church Oct. Goth. Directors meet at 10
a. IN, and society, at p. In. Public exer
cises in the evening at : p. M. with ac-
dress by President Buckham All persons
paying full fare over the Central Vermont
Railroad will receive free return tickets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

y.
| OFFICE. PECK'5 BLOCK. COLLEGE STREET.
This Agency IL not under the
control Of the National BOARD Of
Underwriters. but Offers Policies
I'm First Class American and En-
gitsh Companies, AT reasonable
and equitable rates.
The attention of the nscrfns public Is respect
fully called to the following list Of RESPONSIBLE
COMPANIES represented here;
Fire association,
OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. x3,5OO, OVo
Royal Canadian Fire and
Marine ms. Co.,
OF MONTREAL, P. Q
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, sS,oOO,OOoJ
Cash Asseis...-...-.-. Sl,OO5. 900
AntaSOn Insurance Co.,
OF CINCINNATI. OHIt,
Assets. ...-..........S $1,000, 900
LgcOming Fire ms. Co.,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Merchants las. Co.,
OF NEWARK. n. j.,
Westchester Fire ms. Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Assets. ..... .....-...... $3.50, 200
'ObsJttgtsft a tft 46os SVsD
Of ST. LOUIS.
Citizens Fire Ins. Co.,
Of NEWARK. n. j.,
Assets. .-......S4OO,OOO
Peoples Fire Insurance Co.,
Os NEWARK. N. J.,
Assets -------...-. -..----. S4o0.OOO
Common Fire Ins. Co.,
OF BOSTON. MASS.
assets -...---.--S $500 900
Bn6aiO Fire Insurance Co.,
OF sUF eALO. N. v
Hudson FIRE ms. Co.,.
Of JERSEY CItY, n J.,
assets. ---.---.------- 49,. > 100000
CH0mPtajn Watn0t Fire ms.
TO-.
OF BURLINGTON, Vt.
Assets. premium Notes.) $780, 900
1r0reHers (dccidentaD ms.
TO-.
or HARTFORD. UT..
Assets. SO. 100000
MdssachusettS Mutual Life
ms. Co.,
Or sFHIN6FIkLD, MASS,
FerM0nt fife ms. Co.,
OF BURLINGTON. VI,
Assets - Sl65. 900
With the shove ami other RR.I ABLE COM
PANIEs, can place all Insurance that may To
let 10 my charge. aud shall continue 10 look after
the Interests Of M patrons closely and faithfully
a ever
The Travellers Insurance Company still Issue
their ACCIDENT Policies Tor the month
year, and no PERSON SHOULD be WITHOUT ONE.
the Life Insurance Companies issue non forfeit
lug policies Offering to the insured good CON
tract can be obtained anywhere, and paying
good dividends after the first year.
EFAll losses adjusted ilf pad ut this Oihce.
Due notice uf the expiration Of Insurance
always given.
<Orders by mail telegraph will receive
careful and prompt aiteEtio1.
~ Statements Of standin. o, companies chesr-
fully furnished.
T. =. PECK,
Oct. IL, dEwts zen. ms A q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

HOLLY TREE ISN.-Burlington is soon to
have Holly Tree Inn. Tho enterprise.
which must meet the appropriation Of most
of our citizens. has been inaugurated BY the
Misses Bradley, and the inn will be located
on Bank street, first door east of Church.
where elegant dining parlors are being fitted
up and all other necessary arrangements
making for opening at an carly day. The
management OF the establishment will be
under the supervision of Miss j. Z. Bradley.
while her sister will have charge of their
he rwork business which they will con-
tilue as heretofore. in all its branches.
No doubt. the Holly Tree Inn will be q
popular resort for those who like to drop
in to a neat and tidy dining parlor where
they can be served on short notice with
any of the delicacies of the season, as we'll
as with the more common and substantial
viands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
dommrfial.
wstesto,vn Union Live StoeG Marie
Oct. IL.
AsoUsI oyLIvx STOCK Al NARxEf.

Cattle. Sheep Lanbs swine
This week.--..--. l,il3 s,525 q
Last week. 2tsi 1851 =
From Vermont. &6
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice. $40 0NsrI0 d
extra, 50 p % 7j first quality. s. son %; ser
oad quality, 81 80 as "; third quality, - " o.
Prices of Store Cattle-working oxen per pair
500, $50. Sty5. $40; Mich Cows and Calves
nom $15dfe3 farrow Cows, seof4o; extrs. s652s5
Yearlings, siodf22; Two Years Old, sssd32; Three
Years Old, s2s645.
Prices o. Sheep and Lambs-In lots. 81 ". - 50
s. - each; extra, 500 d Is, or from I,
HR; Spring Lambs, 5G6tcFfb Shearei SheeI
- Gym. Veal Calves, 0oT %.
, Prices Of Hides. Ta;low and skins Brighton
Hides, H7tc v h; Tallow, SAD go v n Country
Hides, 66ic Hib; Tallow. 59 5ic " b Pslts. :.
AtI each Calf Skins, li4fl5s v 10.
Csttle-The cooler weather has created frmnss
to the cattle trade. Prices have not improved bu
quicker sales generally noticed. Good large OK 81
we're run 10 At 10: Y h on dressed weight. To
lots Of cAttl, we're received from Canada, mostly
young stock.
Shsep and Lambs-Trade little brighter OF
ordinary grades OF sheep. The different flock
changed hands early; very Few were lcft unsoid a
O'Clock this morning. We do not hear OF eny sd
ditional rates being paid on any lot yarded.
Poultry-l90 live geese were sold. this morning
by L. N. Tyler 10 B. n. Brown at 81 v head. W
quote chickens and turkeys st l6ic Y y, and fos
atl3c v b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

sent To WINDSOR The three tramps
who were arrested for breaking into the
house of Thomas Smith, of Georgia, some
time ago. were sentenced, at ST. Adams,
Tuesday Joseph Lajennesse, was sentenced
to Windsor for Eve years. while his com
panions, Ddpres and I.amora, were sentenced
for one year each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Can't 20 to church. Why not, o. ms cou .h
would disturb the gre. alton. Cure 1t then .th
"Isle's Honey Of HoIehonnd and Tar" pure veg
harmless a. the summer air. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothsche Drops cufe in Quo mnute.
sept 3. fdlwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Last week 500 .Oc0 feet of Canada luni-
Der Was received at this port-l 900 900 con-
signed to Br0nsons, Weston, Greene 4 Co,
and 500 600 to Shepard. Davis & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

BASE BALL. The Union Base Ball Club,
of Morrisville. defeated the Normal School
Club. Of johnson, last Saturday. on the lat
ters' grounds. by q score of 81 to 30. The
Unions play on their own grounds. next
Saturday, with the Wolcott Club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Much ofthe trouble experienced In
s=asaaes. running Sewing Machines is caused
lNLX5slLI4 by the poor quality of the thread or
E1I4N silk used. and msy he avoided by
- using the Eureka spool SILK which
Is always reliable. wlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

l'sIsroL-The first snow Of the season
III ie its appearance Tuesday morning. whit.
ening the grass and housetops
Hodge 4 Hill. grocers. No. 3 Union Block
failed, last week. Liabilities about 81, 900.
Since Howden, Bosworth & Co. repaired
their miil-dam, several loose, nicely poised
windows and doors, for a hundred rods
around, have gone TO rafting in concert
with the sheet Of water which falls over the
dam with uniform, wavy motion This
phenomenon presents. itself to the best sdvan-
a puzzle to some to account for the freaks Of
their windows and doors when the air was
apparently quiet.
We have been requested to publish the
following statement. in reference to charge
Of inhuman treatment Of child, brought
against Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hinsdill, Of
Williston, which is going the rounds of the
State press:
The boy is about II years DID, and Il ON his birth
mas Deeh Derelt Oh reason ne does not distinguish
one person from another no shows no interest In
any one he can be taught nothing he eats his
food ravenously rejecting the use Of knives and
forks and using his fingers instead In his personal
habits he is filthy beyond description he pays no
heed TO the calls OF nature he has never spoken
word, but frequently sets up sort Of howl which
he will continue until it becomes intolerable.
This is the unfortunate being whose parents,
without feeling that they are guilty Of any inhu-
manty to him, have, for the sake OF the psacs and
comfort Of their household, and as a duty they
owed 10 their other SIX children, separated from the
rest of the family and placed in a room by himself
where they have provided him with abundance
Of food direct from their table good they have
for themselves and have kept his room comfortably
warm. 40 keep the boy clean would require the
constant attendance Of one person. The parents
have not felt II their DUTY to incur the expense and
trouble of keeping him altogether clean, but have
nevertheless rs general thing endeavored to give
him all proper care consistent with the circum-
stances OF the case. At the time the Selectmen
called, Mrs. Hinsdil, who had the general care OF
the boy, was nursing young babe, and may have
been somewhat negligent Of this boy. She admits
that his room and person were in a bad condition
at this time. The boy was filthy but not covered
with vermin. lie was allowed 10 20 longer at this
time without attention than Ms. II. desired for
the reason above stated. But Mr.. and Mrs. H. in
s!st that they have enieayored 10 do their whole
duty towards this boy. and considering the great
charge which they have had TO bear for the years
past, and the prospect OF its Continuance Tor years
10 come, they are entitled 10 the charity well
the sympathy o. the public and have fears oiths
sheriff or states Attorney, as they have committed
No orcrcs. r.E.w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
DR.. J. =. Bryant's Magnetic Remedies
BRYANT'5 RHUs WINE.
BRYANI's ISvIGoRATING CORDIAL.

BRYANT'S LUNG SYRUP.
BRYANTS MAGNETIC LISIMENT.
BRYANTs LIVER PILL.
sold only by the popular Drugyist., X. b. S;esrns
Co., Peck's Block, College st.. Park Drug Store
Sept l-tu. sat fwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

hINssEuRCu. A very interesting and
closely contested game of base ball was
PLAYED here, on Saturday last. between the
,l.b1 from Bristol and Richmond. which
resulted in a score OF - 10 II in favor of the
BRISTOL club IL is Gue to the Richmond boys
to SAY that early IN the gume their pitcher
received severe sprain VI the ankle. which
very materially lessened their chances of
success. And. by the way, that extra run.
which gave victory to the Bristol boys, was
challenged by the Richmond club. Umpire.
Frank Wells, Hinesburgh. Scorers. VIM.
Love, Bristol; Z l. Freeman. Richmond
Prof J E Goodrich, of the e. Y NJ il
supply ing the pulpit Of the Congregational
church, ~.th universal acceptance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

THG WEI TINS Oar Fall rains began
this year on the l5.h of September, when
a. the records of the signal station show.
learly two inches of water (l.9O ms. fell
in three days at this point There has been
10 week since without rain. In the week
ending October 81, there was but one day
without rain, and in the week ending Octo-
Der oh. bat two days. There were thirteen
rainy days 10 September, and the total rain
tall OF the month vas 4 So ms. exceeding
by third of an inch, the ralnfas Of Sep
teal Der. 1874. which was an unusually
rainy month. As when it has not rained
the sky has commonly baan clouded, sun
shine has b,en a s.aree commodity for I
month past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

fSx Uncls William Allen Gone to
meet MsthussiAh !-SprinQfeid Republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

RAILROAD EXCu ASTON The managers Of
the Delaware and Hudson canal company's
road Will ran an excursion train for the
Montreal. On the 2o:h Of O,tober The reg
ular trains will commence roaming the Gr,,
Of January.
The alley on the ground-of Mrs j II Peek,
banned Monday evening, contained a good
deal Of valuable humber, heins handsomely
ceiled thrJug Aout with wood, the alley INSIDE
wAsof cherry. An lng the furniture stored III
the building. was new chamber set. be
longing To Miss Bradley, and OF consider
able value All the double window. of Mrs.
Peck : residence were also stored there, and
the loss of then Just at this season i, seri-
ols oue t. nor. Her garden and grounds
were Of course somewhat trampled- though
les than might have been expected and
me irut was stolen All in al, Mrs. Peek
estimates the loss at from $500 to 81 900
She fears that there is no insurance, though
it j. barely possible that policy of $500 on
the alley. formerly held in New York
e.mpany, may not have lapsed.
We take pleasure IN calling tho attention
of cur readers to Mr. Wingate's advertise
ment of reduction OF watch. work traffic, be-
cause We believe his motive. in so doing. to
be good, and at the same tins il seems to be
what the public demand. These rates are
the same as charged in Rutland, and other
towns. Mr.. Mingate keeps Oh hand large
assortment of all kinds of watches and jaw
elry, and is constantly receiving fresh ad-
ditions to his stock, and parties calling there
will find him courteous and obliging. As
his motto seems to be to live. and let live,
our citiE3ns will undoubtedly appreciate his
Efforts.
Last week 500 .OC0 feet of Canada lum-
Der Was received at this port-l 900 900 con-
.ig,ad ~ p-.p.ars WaSton Graapa 4 "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

THE PLACE To BUY
HANDSOME STYLISH ovsRcoArs IN
ENGLISH OR AMERICAN GOODS Is AT THE
'.-- pals.
b. 'io"'
T ARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES IN
: a.. ~ aah ..J-
HNDERWEAR, st
EvERyrHISs NEW AND NoBsY IN FINE
s.-t .-
ar
Sorr HATS. y
TnE KNOX SILK Hat IS THE
Only Hat TO Buy.
X H"1HD1h t iA1
CvERYTHIaG Is Nav AND PRICES ARE
z Low ar
1851 M
+-H He So slftia
o4 ~ e- d Hra q. iH
81. THE BLUE STORE,
cppo.iss rs,ssssr Library. charsh sussta
". b
Brig 's-1 ssiio asPra RnAsE.
Oss, Q, .s7s.-tdkuu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Tuesday night. the mercury dropped two
or three degrees below freezing. The ground
iroze and water lett cut OF doors was skim
med with ice. This is the first regular freeze
Of the season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

WmLsToS-THE HIxsDILL CAsx. - The
following comes to Us from responsible
source
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

and an arbor on the very brink of the
precipice, which becoming effected by the
wind and storms, broke off, carrying the
arbor with it. nearly 200 feet below. The
Sugar Loaf is pile of limestone rock
shaped very mu ch likeIthe traditional SUI
gar-loaf: A few Struggling cedars are
seen upon it. The Loaf stands upon a
platform, near Fort2Holmes, that is loo
feet above Lake Huron. and the rock it.
self being 13O feet high, gives an eleva-
ton of go to it. A grottO in the side of
the rock will shelter four persons. The
Indian legend says the Manitou, or Great
Spirit, emptied the ashes of the peace
pipe here thus forming the rock.
Now, having hurriedly glanced at some
Of the beauties of Mackinac, we will leave
the caves, the beautiful drives, the fine
trees that cover the island, and above all.
the delicious atmosphere, tempered as it
is by the presence of the cool waters of
Huron, to the visitors care, and bid fare
well to this beautiful isle of our fresh wa
ter Sels.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24
a Cure for Discomfort.

A Philadelphia gentleman became
tired of his house, which he had built
for himself in the country, and deter
mined to sell it. He constructed an auction
eer, famous for his descriptive powers, to
advertise in the papers for private sale but
to conceal the location, telling persons to
call at his Office. In few days the gentle
man happened to see the advertisement,
was pleased with the account OF the place,
showed it to his wife, and the two con-
cluded it was just what they wanted, and
they would secure it at once. So he went
to the office Of the auctioneer and told
him the place he had advertised was such
a one as he desired, and he would purchase
it. The auctioneer burst into laugh,
and told him that was the description of
his own house where he was living. He
read the advertisement again. pondered
of the grassy slopes,n ssbeautiful vistas,"
smooth lawn" 'sfine garden" splendid
fruit" ssgood neighborhood," &C., and
broke out: s'Is it possible? Well, make
out my bill for advertising and expenses
for wouldn't sell the place now fer
three times what it cost me-"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24
ITO the E'ditOr.)

l am friend to COWS. l believe in
tn m, do not think they are particular
ly handsome, but they are very us full.
In fact do not know how we would get
along without them; Cows are like chill
dren, to be fully appreciated they should
be kept in their places. Now Mr.. Editor
l contend that the streets are not the place
for cows. Iexpect by thus explaining my
position upou this subject that may call
down upon my head the wrath and indlg-
nation of half the population Of Cheboy-
gan. There is not place of this size in
the state that has as many COWS iii the
streets as this This is simply my opin-
ion, have consulted no statistics upon
the subject. If there is any place with
more l am sorry for that pace. Cows in
the streets are nuisances, as every one
who walks on streets will admit. AS long
as they are;allowed to roam at large, SO
long will our sidewalks be filthy and un-
fit for ladies, or even gentlemen 10 walk
upon. Are the people of this village not
getting tired Of this state of affairs.
U ~ n