davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
PERSONAL.

An amusing anecdOte concerning x-GOy.
Bishop of Ohio is told in Cleveland. 1t is
related that arrangements were made one
evening during the recent fairto serenade the
president of the State Board of Agriculture.
and that functionary had collected his
thoughts for presentation and was about to
appear on the balcony ald !dtcss the hand
and the crowd when Mr.. Bishop drove up to
the hotel with several friends The ex-C;Ov
ernor with the calmneSs of a great man. took
the serenade 10 himself, ana rising in the car
riage, bowed gracefully and responded in a
Characteristic speech. The band dispersed,
the Ex-Governor retired, and the poor agri-
cultural presidents speech was never made.
DIR. Augustus Torrey died at Beverly,
Mass, on the LIST inst, in the 10Th year of
his age. He was the youngest of five broth
ers, the eldest of whom was the late Joseph
Torrey, ID. d., president of the Yer
mont University. DIR. 1orrey was gradual
ed at Harvard College in 1924, and from its
Medical School in 1921, and settled in Bever-
ly. lie married in 1884 Deborah Cox, n
niece of Hon. Nathan Dane. The shock of
her sudden death few weeks since pros
trated him, and he failed gradually, though
retaining his consciousness till his DEATH
DIR. Torrey was for many years member
of the Massachusetts, Medical Society, and was
a also member of the Massachusetts HOrti.
cultural Society, and a frequent contributor
to its exhibitions. He was a man of fine
literary tastes and skilled practitioner He
leaves five sons, among whom are Prof. II.
y. +. Torrey and Augustus Torrey of this
city, and two daughters.
The following paragraph from the New
York Times embodies a deserved compl-
ment to Gen. Chester \. Arthur:
Gen. Arthur, in this campaign has been
placed in the delicate and somewhat difficult
position of II candidate on the Republican
| National ticket and an active manager in his
party. 1t was possible for even a cautious
man TO make many mistakes, either as a
candidate or manager in such post as this
But it may be truthfully said that Gen. Ar
thurs course has been dignfed and honor
able and that his services have been of the
highest Importance TO the Republican party
His share of the management of the Nation
al campaign has been distinguished by an
ability and quiet strength which have served
as admirable balance to the business with
which others might have married the gener-
ally admirable conduct of the canvass now
so glOriouSly concluded.
And even the captions Sun says of the
same gentleman
One thing that New York does: She con-
tributes Il gentleman to the ticket over the
triumph of which the Republicans are hur-
raining. zen. Arthur gave great part of
the strength TO the ticket in this State He
had been Il satisfactory and popular collector
of the port, and everybody knew him to be
Il gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

"ADEaNpA.K" Nj REAY went through ST.
Alhans, Saturday, on his way TO Boston,
where he will lecture several times. The
Messenger SAYS: lie looks well, is gay and
ttiel,t as OF Old, and says that everything is
going well with him. He expects to return
10 England in a few weeks, where he intends
to make lis permanent home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

WILLIAM y. W. RIPLEY, of Rutland,
William W. Lynde, of Brattleboro, James X.
Batcheldcr. of Arlington, Sumner 5. Thomp-
son, Of Lyndon, and David II. Beattie, of
Maidstone, will cast the electoral vote of Yer
mont for Garfield, and Gen. Ripley will be
a good man to take the vote TO Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

tiEr At JEFFERSoYvrILE. On Friday
night. about II O'Clock, the building at JEFF
iersony.lle occupied 10y Z. W Prior us a
hardware and tinwaIe store was totally de-
stroyr'l 10y ii:r, with all its contents. The
cause is unknown. Loss about 3, 500; in
surance, Il .;a0. in the Vermont Mutual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

Happiness is the absence Of pain and annoyance,
and wherever there Is pam there i disease. pain
in the lower portion Of The body indicates a dsOr
der of some kind. II there Is any OdOr OF color or
deposit In the urine il means disease ant requires
attention at once We have heard many OF our
friends speak of the remarkable power OF warner
safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are convinced
there Il nothing certain and valuable Tor all
disorders Of the urinary system both male aud
female. Oct PIN W fkw9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

Fatal ACCIDENT ~ BAEIE.-Thomas Nc
Govern, blacksmith, was instantly killed
Thursday at Barre. Some parties had been
making horse power in a shop adjoining
his own, and finished ii, and set it in motion
for a trial. The jar shook bar from the
beams above. Failing in the spokes of the
wheel, they were in an instant broken and
thrown with lightning-lille rapidity and force
to all parts of the building, one striking Nc
Govern near the centre of the forehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

WOODSTOCK Republicans marked the cleo
ton, Wednesday night, with the liveliest
a torch-light procession, gun powder, church
bells, fireworks ard general illumination
and noise, with free lunch at the end.
Frederick Billings, who has been an enthusi-
astic Garfield man and a moving spirit in his
home campaign, marched in the procession
with ''tnc BOYS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
CANT BURY SHAK L Il s.
BLOOD-PURIFY
SARSAPARIILA
Prescribed by Physicians and
Druggists for nearly
Fifty Years.

rnHE Skaters sIrslparlll Is just what IL purports
L TO be.-Dfi CrosJg, ND. have long prescribed
it, and think II most valuable meiicine.-Js'smiah
Bltke II. D., Gilnsaitt1d. Y. H. Have known It for
nearly half century. our confidence in ii il IN 10
way impaired.-CdfltJ,, i Horsg. BrrlI.,s, LOt-ci.
| speak with confidence Of it. having prescribed ii
for eighteen years.. ". DiasIagrs, w. D., Fran
eest0eH, v. Ii. Give me the Shakers sarsaparilla
in preference to all others. e. 4. Gaetts, NJ. D.,
Boston. have the most unb0undeI confidence In
Its healing and renoyating properties.-H-m. Il
Pfe.toh, Druggist, Portsmouth,. V. n. Iconsider il
the best preparation male.-.i.G Tiboc. Druggist.
Boston.
Do not fail TO make trial OF this great Blood
Purifier. Appetizer and Tonic, the FIRST and best OF
all medicines cal ell Sarsaparila which Is prepared
from selected SHAKER Roofs, HERBS AID BERRIES
by the CASTEBuRY SOCIETY OF SHAKERS. and Is
beyond all comparison, the purest, safest and most
effective family medicine in the world. Ask for
CORBETT's SHAKERS SsRsiPARILLA. The genuine
Is signed 10y THOMAS CoEBETT. IL inventor anu sold
by druggists generally.
SHAKER VILLAGE, Y. H., jan. l, Is-J.
:5-Enco5e stamp FOR Shaker NlnG1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

f. {. LOOMS and ". L. Strong compared
notes, Tuesday, and found that they had
voted tijr'.,a time. for President, in Bur-
lngton, and hal y. ted l,rc at every State
aud town election in that period, and had
put their votes into the same box, and for
the same .ariy ticket every time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

ticket have about the same. Bowen, Re
publican. for the Assembly, has over :, 200
majority. In Essex county the Republican
majority is about ., coo. Crown Point gave
$50 Republican majority, Elizabethtown
200, Ticonderora 210, Moriah 254, Wcstport
lei, WillsborO 81, Essex 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
MALT
UNFERM ENTED

rJ'HERE is no greater BLoOD-PURIFYISG and LIFE
L GIVING PRINCIPLE in the world Of medicine
than MALT BITTERS, prepared By the MALT
BITTERS COMPANY from Cnfermented Nalt and
Hops. 1t is Perfect Renovation of feeble AMI ex
haustei constitutions. It enriches thu blood,
sodines the bones, hardens the muscles, quiets
the nerves. perfects digestion, cheers the mind and
yitalizes with new life every duid of the body. Il
is So because ii strikes the root OF all debility
ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD. Sold eyerywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
Lei nllI nnnrs

The close confinement OF all factory work, gives
the operatives pallid faces poor appetite languid,
miserable feelings, poor blood. inactive liver. Kid
neys and urinary troubles, and all the ply sicians
and medicines in the world cannot help them unless
they get out OF doors Use Hop Btters the puresi
and best remedy especially for such cases, having
abundance OF health, sunshine and rosy cheeks IN
them. They cost but a tribe. See another column.
-(Lrisfial Recorder Nov l.leOlkW9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
PILES! PILES! PILES
a Sure Cure Found mt Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
by DIR. Williams IAN Indian remedy called
Dr. Wiiiams's Indian Ointment. A sin
gle box has cured the worst chronic cases of
% and 80 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions. Instruments and
Elcctuaries Il" more harm than good. VII
liams's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays
the intense itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts rs poullicr,
gives instant and painless relief and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching Of the private
parts and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. VI. Cnilinhcrry, Of
Cleveland, SAYS about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment have used scores of Pile
cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that
! have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as pr. VIII
liams's Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price,
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Co, Wholesale
Agents
For sale by Burritt Bros
Henry 81 Davies, Props,
July YI-ISwcowGm Cleveland. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
STATE NEWS.

Chelsea is to have soldiers memorial hall.
Workmen are engaged in hauling stone and
laying the foundation. 1t is purpCsed to
erect the house and cover it this fall, if the
weather will permit. The building is to be
seventy feet long and forty feet wide and two
stories high.
One night recently, Mr.. Grant and family
OF Benson, were awalend by the lowing of
the cattle, and on going out it was found that
one of the cows had encountered hedgehog
and that her mouth was full of quilts. The
cow was rLnning about as if in agony, and
after repeated attempts the quilts were eX-
tracted by means OF tweczerS.
\ Young child of George Simmo, in the
Notch, at Bristol, was fatally burned on
Monday 10y its clothes taking fire from the
stove
Luther Drlano died Saturday morning at
Albany in the 9Th year Of his age lie was
highly esteemed and one of its most promin-
ent citizens. holding the office of town clerk
for over tIIiy consecutive years.
The Newport House in Newport, was re-
Gently sold At auction for So 500.
\ bell hlS been placed in the tower Of the
Catho'i,' church at Newport.
Levi George of Derby Line, recently at
tempted suicide 10y cutting his throat, but
only succeeded in cutting Il deep cash before
he was discovered.
The Green Mountain Guards Of Stowe have
commenced active work again, and have
elected ~ officers, captain, Peter Loveioy
lieutenanS John Quinn AMI VIII Sim
mons.
\ novel let is that OF two citizens of
Springfield, one of them WAS 10 shave nif a
rather bIIshy lot of whskers from his own
face ii Hancock was elected, while the other
party was Ia let his whiskers grow il Garfield
was elected
One Abbott of Fairlcc who is alleged To be
one OF gang of burglars operating about
Hanover, y. H.. was pursued into the woods
near South Fairlre, "Wednesday, where he
fired upon his pursucrs who then shot him,
inilicting serious if not fatal injuries.
\ recent visitor 10 the gold regions of Ply
mouth says; While we were looking at
the miners at Five Corners, they picked out
ni their washing apparatus two pieces of
gold. On iniuiring their value We were told
that one piece hv estimate was worth seven
ty-iivc cents and the other twenty-five cents
The miner said that he had dug gold in Cali
iorna and South America, etc, AMI stated
that the mines at Plymouth were richer than
those he was acquainted with elsewhere. lie !
also stated that lac saved ; 10 from five or six /
cubic feet of earth, being -four or five feet /
from the surface of the earth
Quite an interesting surgical experiment I
has been made at Bellows Falls 10y Drs /
Whitman and Alhee in grating flesh upon !
the inside ui the hand of Dan Riley who was /.
recently injured in the Fall Mountain paper /
mill Nearly three weeks ago they grated 1
in s. pieces OF which ~ lived after nearly |
a week, 60 pieces were grated in, Of which 1
II lived. and third time 80 CRAFTS were
made Of which Ii lived, making in all :. /
crafts, ,Out Of $50, which lived Various |
other experiments were made all To the /
of Dams many friends who gen !
rrnuSly contributed their flesh"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

The girls in Smith College, Northampton.
Mass. celebrated the election Of Garfield and
Arthur on Wednesday evening. The gym
nasium was handsomely decorated with flags
and the girls appeared in fanciful costumes,
the red, white and blue be ing the prevailing
colnrs. As the meeting opened the girls of
Democratic sympalhics about a dozen in
number marched solemnly in, in single file,
rnhcd in funeral black, with black dominoes,
and black hoods over the heads and faces
Professors Phelps and Tyler made short ad-
dresses, and there was a general feminine
= .ult...,tiun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

PLATrsBUEGH gave Garfield 155 majority,
u Republican gain since 1876 of 800. In
Clinton county there was gain of over one
Thousand votes over the election four years
ago; and in ESSrN county four hundred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

Windsor County shows that the State
Treasury received net income of 81 ,0i3. SO
during the year, being the only county in the
State in which the courts have been run at a
profit TO the State. The costs and fines col
lectcd amounted 10 IS, 2iSS4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
CAUSES OF DEATH.

Court ENPENsEs. For the year ending July
81, 1850, the expenses of the courts in each
county, above amounts collectedfor fines and
,,nsts bav,. bnap nc fAllnNys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

Comfy CENrESNIAL.-At the meeting of
the Rutland County Historical Society at
Caslleton, October 2;;lh, a committee of one
tron each town was appointed to make ar
agreements To- r.lehralins the Centennial of
Ei;l mi cagHA ia February neat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

Nov. H. sunday morning-Workers together with
Him-their Spirit-ii Cor. vi: Lilo; afternoon
Bringing ones Friends TO Jesus-Lukc
V: ls-26; evenilg-The worst Zoe and the
best friend Of young men-Lnke mi; Ji-32;
Peter V: :. Luke Mn IL.
Nov. l. Nunday-ln what does life consist Luke
Xii: 70 ~; Feel. ii l1-1s Rom. viii q.
y ov. ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 path 10 faith
John I6 John " $3.50 1912 V; -.
Nov Il. "Wednesday Jesus testing the impulsvc,
The procrasiinating and the Undecided
Luke TX: 5.-62.
Nov. Is. ThursGay-A young man who obeyed the
voice of Chrlst-Luke Vii: -il-l6; Eph.
VIA.
Nov. 10. ,Friday-Criss in Daniels life-Dln. / :
--20.
Nov. %, Saturlay-An unconditional surrender
Acts TX : 80; PM. iii: ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
AYERS HAIR \ICOk,
For RESTORING GRAY HAZE
T., IN, .,rt.rn ,tr,tIrN NNu ruiuE

i,lNInrin" wears. s'rh
ness. care. tll-iprnini
nirni. and Hereditary
Ircdi,pnSiliun, all turn
The halr gray. ,indc'lhrr
uf them incline II To-
SIZED pfrlnIiurrl'.
AYERS lliIE Ni"hE.
hy long ami extensive
use. has proven that u
Stops the falling "i the
'hairimnir,il1trlN. often
renew the grow N; and
,alMaNs surely restores
us culur. when i.iiicdur
gtlN. It stimulates the
activity anil uTtStsTNF-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

There is a very small proportion Of the women q
this nation that do not suffer from OF the dis
eases for which Kidney Wort is "A specific. whel
the bowels have become cqstive, headache tor
ments, Kidneys out Of fix. or piles distress, take
package. and Its wonderful tonic and renoyaiIni
power Will cure you and give new life.
Nov s-dAwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

SJas rLur,ross suins al money were lost
vi won on election wAgtrs. \ wealthy Bos-
ton dry coois Horch anl who bet five to one
that Hanco, wuall b. elected. lost S2j, 600,
and d New York politician who bet on Grace
s,tr. 80 Gaa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
Aug |. 'S0-.leodAwIy


Wi1bOr'> Cod Liver Oil md Lime.
friends al persons who have been restored from
confirmed consumption 10y the use of tins original
preparation. and the grateful parties themselves.
have. by recommending II and acknowledging us
wonderful efficacy, given the article vast popular
lily in New England. The Cod-livcr oil Is in tins
combination robbed of lis unpleasant taste. AMI
rendered douhly effective in being coupled with
the Lime. which is itself a restorative principle,
supplying nature with just the assistance required
10 heal and restore The diseased lungs. A. u.
druggists. Oct 3O-'m,w,f Swlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

CELEBRATION IT NUEHlsvIIIE-Th Gar
loli AMI Arthur club Of Morrisville fired
li;y guns Thursday evening, and paraded
tie streets with torches. Chinese lanterns.
it The prccss.an was headed by the
tiariEick Cornrt Band The bells were
.lng and nearly all the dwellings, business
places and public buildings Illuminated. At
lie clos Of the march the club and citizens
halted before ilrndec 4 Fisk's block, when
GOV Heudee vas called for lie appeared
I'll the piazaa agi made IN appropriate and
earnest speech iIe closed by calling for three
cheers for Garfield and Arthur, the Union
ald the Oh tiar. The response was hearty
AND enthusiastic. Gov. IIendee spoke in the
highest terras # Gen. Garfield and his fit
ufss Tor the Presidency He spoke from "A
4. -,ual afuLtiutaurp of six wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

WEEK OF PRAYER FOE lorNG MEN.-The
Young Mems Christian Associations meet in
international convention on both sides of the
Atlantic, in Europe triennially and biennially
in America. The last two cenventions-one
at Geneva and the other AT Baltimore
united in setting apart the second Sabbath in
November with the week following (Nov.
IA to 20) as season Of special prayer for
young men and Christian work on their be
half. The International committee have re-
Gently issued call containing the following
topics for meetings each day of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

nutrItIVc organs 10 healthy ariNlN, anu lH'N''N's
lsylh the hair and a. beauty. lhiS hIi-hN. M'lh
or sicll, hair h,uutS CLASSY. plIil'r AMI SiI'hfih
rnrd lost hItr rrgruWS with lively expression
falling hair * checked and established INN hiii
thick"ns auI faded "r gray hairs resume h'i "ii
cures ,landrun heals all huIn"rS. ant Keeps lht
scalp cool clean aud soil under which '"ihl'"h~'
Diseases uf the scalp impossible.
Asu ,r,.ssin,, C,r ladies HAIR the NGuE Is plIis'
for It's grateful aud agreeable perfume AMI \ilu'i
for the soft ustrr aud richness OF tone II iuldti@
rRErNHFp nv
DIR. J. &. NNt.N n Coz. I"NrH- hH---'
Practical and ANALYTICAL Chemists.
SOLD nv All pEU"GISIs NNp DEALERS ~ ht'"'''
dee, l2w H,D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
Travellers Guide.

sIING..GIa EU4Uts
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
From the North $40 and ll:02 n. H.. and 5:37, 05
and 1870 D. M.
From the East hv Central Vt. X. r., ass and ll:O2
a. u. AMI lis, 1854 and S:o0 p. M.
From The South, G:.5 and lo:o5 4. H.; and $40 and
..us y. M
From the East. by Burlington 4 Lamoe II. r.,
ll:u2 Il. m. ant $50 r. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North aud West. 1900 6:25, and 1905 a. m,
ll:i5. $40 and 1:ts5 p.
Going East. by Central Vt. r. r., SIS, 1905 a. m,
and 4:I0 and 9:45 p. M.
Going South, 1:.5 and ll:o2 A. m; and SO. and .:Oj
p m
Going East, by Burlington \ Lamoille II. r., Cos a.
H., and 49, p. Ill.
STEAMER WILLIAMS leaves Burlington for Platts-
hurgh, al Il5 a. III. returning reaches here at 500
y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I:>rArE.
SHERMAN KICr.S E>rATE.

WE. the subscribers. having been appointed hy
The honorable. The Probate Court for the Dis
frici of Chitrndcn. Commissioners 10 receive. cN-
anime AMI adjust The claims AMI demands of all
PERSONS against the estate of sherman Ken. Eiie
nf Colchester, IN said district. deceased, AMI also
all claim, and demands exhibited IN offset thereto;
AMI sin months from the day of the liic hereof,
being allowed hy said court Tor that purpose. We II"
therefore hereby give notice that We VIII attend 10
the business of our appointment, the dwelling
house of the late Sherman Rich. IN SAID tn!chcs-
ter. IN said district. the last Saiur days OF No
vember and March next, at 10 o'clock 4. III, On
each Of said days.
Dated this 18th ,lay of October. is,1.
II. u. ilINE. ,.,,,,,,; ,.,,,.,r,
GEO. l.. MCBRIDE,
1Sw:w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

.'-'nal acquaintance pl SIN wears.
COMPARATIVELY few Of those who read
oar weather indications every day are aware
II the extent # the system 10y which they
ale obtained, 90 oi the substantial accuracy
with which the weather is forctold. The
report OF the chief Signal officer, recently
ISSUED, shows that the enlisted force OF the
signal corps now numbers 800 men. For the
benefit Of agricultural and commercial inter
est5 1876 stations have been maintained dur
40" the year 10 ill the syslcls of stations of
observation lrin which reports are deemed
necessary to enable proper warnings 10 he
given Of the approach and force of storms,
and Of other changes. The average per CEN
Ia e. Of accuracy in iprctclling the weather is
30 . 10 per cent ! minute analysis of the
sans forecast and p careful comparison with
tie weather aui other instrumental changes
above referred r.. arirrward occurring with
in the time r.l vi.hju The district to which
each forecast hl- Ia reference. has given an
average per oru':-r If ~ I 10 per cent. An
average 81 20 lci rcit js believed to be at
TIE OrD N"TEus.-The veteran voters are
conin,, f., tI. fran, in .,,,Il,. ,,r,,,Iors an,
-, -
'' In i'' "''' VI i'"rSet WI now III
his 1G2d year, voted Tuesday for Garfield.
The crowd gave linn three cheers, and he
sang patriotic song. He aftcrward went
m l" VISIT III" minister 5 ialnlly, had cEeery
talk and then climbed into carriage and
rode Ia liz I.,ea His Grs, ,,,,. ,,.os for
I,I,n ,d,,,.s l., ieno a., L., -,
NV '''' ''ai'i'iitia'
i1ion IN lhc eighteenth century. This is
..ercforc the iwonty-frst Presidential term
with him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12

\ DRUNKEN mail carrier in Albany, Vt,
recently left his team in front of the post
office, instead of the mail bag, and put up
the latter carefully in his stable.
NENNor SAYS it is going TO be a hard win
ter The Democrats believe it. They can
hardly remember year when it was so
chilly on the u Of November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-12
How nappine.s is secured.

VitaliZing nOurishing and stimulating, viii
intoxicating, are Malt Biters.