davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

the suffering pet in his arms, and darted
across the street to the DOCTORS house.
One leg was broken, which the doctor set
skilfully with splint and bandages, say
ing kindly, He will be all right in few
weeks, but guess his school days are
over. He will have to stay at home till
his leg gets well, and by that time he will
have got used TO being left there"
Lee tenderly carried Dart down to his
boat. Tony White followed, bearing the
prize book.
"Say, Lee" he drawled, 81 know how
he got hart"
"How ?" asked Lee. "I wondered how
he came to be so clumsy. He is always 30
spry."
"Walter Irving kicked him down stairs.
l saw him. If was you l would pay
him up"
care you sure ?" asked Lee, wrathfully.
81 tell you saw him."
al will pay him them" declared Lee.
How could he be so cruel Z"
"He was mad" said Tony. "Folks
will do almost anything when they are
mad. Hullo what in the world are they
all running round so on the beach for 2 u"
"Lee, Lee" called boy, running
toward them, "get your boat, quick
Walter Irving has lost an oar, and his
boat is being drawn into The Gut"
"Pd let him 60, them" said Tony;
"twas he that hurt Dart"
But Lee did not hesitate. He ran to
the boat, put the dog in, and sprang after
him. Tony tucked in the prize book. A
dozen hands pushed him off, and plying
the oars vigorously he was soon on the
way to Walter, who was really in deadly
peril.
A strong breeze blew from the shore,
which was in Lees favor. He rowed rap
idly and soon overlook Walters boat,
which he managed to hold until the boy
had scrambled into his. He tried to take
it in tow, but could not manage it.
"Never mind, let it CO." said Walter.
"You would let me go, too, guess, If
you knew ALL"
"About the dog2 1 do know. How
could you do it, Walter ?"
ooh, l did not mean to hurt him.
truly" he replied, with eyes full of tears.
al only meant to hit him out of my way.
| am awfully sorry. Poor little thing
Lee, you are splendid fellow. You have
saved my life"
"Well," said Lee, smiling, 81 hope it
will be good life. Now we have got to
go through The Gut, for we can't go
back. l wish the waves did not pitch us
so. You sit still and l will do my best"
1t was hard work, as the waves were
rough and the boat heavier than usual
with the addition of Walters weight.
Twice they grazed the rocks, but Lee
worked manfully, and finally they were
out of danger. Just behind them came
Walters empty boat. The boy turned
white and shuddered as he saw it dashed
to pieces on the rocks. Soon they saw
| The first star to signal twilight's hour,
The lamp-hre glinmer down from the tall lighthouse
| tower.
will never forget what you have done
for me, Lee" said Walter, earnestly, as
they rowed on in its light. "You have
returned good for vil."-Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
2.-DehnitiOns.

Find words for the following definitions, and
a familiar proverb will be the result. Some Of
the definitions are only Theoretically correct.
1-Naturals.
Fittings possessed by you and me.
3-Like.
A place where water is usually found
5-Similar to.
6-What we like to see If they belong to
our friends.
IA letter of the English alphabet
8-Forever.
part of drama.
10-A public house.
Entertaining to the people.
12-Localities. WICKED WILL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
The Gospel Among Lawyers.

1t is not sufficiently remarked that just
where the human intellect is most ad-
dicted to the subtlest processes of reason
ing, the grace of God has won the most
signal triumphs. Much popular satire is
expended on the oblique morality of the
members of the legal profession but we
are convinced that if it could be known
how many of the most eminent solicitors
and barristers are ornaments both of the
law courts and of the Christian church,
the statistics would be surprise to many.
There is no nobler fact in the double an
nails of the bar and of the religion of the
English nation than this, that three sue.
cessive Lord Chancellors, including the
present occupant, of the wool-sack, have
been men of the most undoubted piety
and the most sanctifed usefulness. Lord
Cairns is constantly presiding, with spir-
itual power, too, at most important reli.
gious assemblies. His predecessors, Lord
Shelborn and Lord Hatherly, were both
persevering Sunday-school teachers. The
list of supreme lawyers of England who
have shown as sanity characters would
include such splendid names as Lord
Lyndhurst and Lord Justice Hale. These
facts might be multiplied 30 as to consti-
tute powerful article on an unnoticed
evidence of the power of Christian reve-
lation to conquer the finest intellectual
humanity, and that in every age, includ-
ing this age, when it is being fippantly
assumed that Materialism is to be our
master. To us this is not 80 selfevident
as it seems to be to superficial observers.
We rather conclude that the choicest
minds are still the sure trophies of the
continuous victory of the principles in
augurated when the Christian era began.
-Christian Commonwealth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

A POPULAR FALLAoY.-Many people
think that rheumatism cannot be cured.
1t is caused by bad state of the blood
which deposits poisonous matter in the
joints and muscles, causing lsmeness,
stiffness and swelling of the joints and
excruciating pains. Kidney-Wort will
certainly effect cure. 1t acts ON the
kidneys, liver and bowels, stimulating
them to healthy action, purifies and en-.
riches the blood and eliminates the poison
from the system. Go to the nearest drug
gist, buy Kidney Wort and be cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
eGor hf Ghildrer.
BIRD-TALK.

What news, what comfort, do you bring?
Say, gossip, say
As you come back with tired wing
Adown the airy way"
$50 high above the the trees few,
High, goesips. high
I saw little rift of blue,
lovely glimpse of sky"
"And is II true that storms will cease9
True, gossip, true7"
30 yes, the winds will be at peace,
The sun will shine on you'll"
$50 chirp and chatter, sweet and COY,
Call, gossips, CALL
Fast comes the happy spring this way,
Brave gosslps all
Celia Tharter, in 81. Nichoiai
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Glen eIdrerfisfmenfs.
NOW. !. 4 BH H SB BEHa |

1T ia at this season. when the blood and Precipitation
u are loaded with impurities, that Dshguring Humois
Humiliatirg Erupons, Itching rortures Salt Rheum OF
Eczema Psoriasis, letter, RiDgworm, Baby Humors
Scrofua Scrofnous Sores, Abscesses and DischargnI
Wounds, and every species of Itching Scay aud pmpll
Dsea of the skin and Scalp most speedily anC
economically cured by the CUTfouRA REMEDIES.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

THINK not you are the only one who
has to endure and who breads the hard.
ships of life. Ease and comfort are the
natural desires of the human heart, and
there are thorns, real or imaginary, in
everyone's pathway. But sitting down
and brooding will never bring power to
overcome them. Rather be up and doing,
thankful for the blessings yet remaining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
4.-Enigna.

Composed of 10 letters.)
My l. 2, 8 is to peruse or study.
My A, 6. g. T. 8 is to linger.
My 8, 10, IL is a forest tree.
My /, 10, 8. Is, II, 49, 10 is one of the orna-
ments of architecture.
My IL, H. 10 is used only in reference to
time that is past.
My whole is an old expression of compari-
son, as expressive as it is homely. JERRY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
1t is a Fact!

Hundreds Of letters in possession copes Of which
may be had by return ma) are authority for the
Scrufulous, Inherited Coua glous may NOW be per-
manently cured by CUI1CURA REsoLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperien internally, and
CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP. the great Skin Cures
and Beauters, externally in onehaf the time and al
one-half the expense of any other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Greatest on Earth |!

CUTGcuRA REMEDIES the greatest medicines on
earth. Had the wort case Salt Rheum In this county
My mother had 1t twenty and In fact died from
IL. believe Cu11CuRA would have saved her life My
arms, breast aud head covered for three years,
which nothing relieved or cured until used the CuTI-
CuRA REsoLVENT Internally and CUrCuRA and CUTI-
cURA SOAR externally, j. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

From this summary your readers can
see how the various religious denomina-
tions are represented in the senate of the
United States. It will be noticed that
the Presbyterians predominant, forming
over one-third of the entire body. But all
have company except the senator from
Louisiana 81 wonder if he doesn't feel a
bit lonely at times i Washington Core.
spondence of Christian at Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Sale !

WIN be sold at public auction, WITHOUT RESERVE, on
Thursday April 10Th, at two O'Clock M, the prem
ises, the well-known David Gould farm so-called sit
usted Ia East Montpelier, three miles from the Capitol
containing It's acres Of excellent grass land, suitably
divided into tilIsge and pasture On the farm ia an
extra,early sugar orchard Of $40 trees. with large
supply OF wood and timber also good apple
orchard. The buildings at OF q thoroughly butt
story and half house with ELL cattle and horse
barns and granary, all of which supplied with
ming spring water Ia convenient TO school and y very
desirable place. sale positive.
a. o. CUMMINs, Administrator.
Montpelier, March rs, 1884 4l-43
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

SOME one asked Coleridge-that truly
wonderful man--if he could prove the
truth of Christianity EYES," said he,
"ny IL"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Qm puzzlf Corner.
1.-Charade.

My first is to scratch or deface;
My second pronoun you'll see.
A metal most precious my third;
My ,ohole is flower, you'll agree.
EVA II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
3.-WOrd-SQuare.

Ammunition.
PA brave man.
Minerals of metallic nature.
ITO throw.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
1OOFANCY ADVERTISING CARDS,

NN all different, with without advertisements on
than post free for 80 cents In stamps 800, all different
S 100 handsome Scrap Book Pictures cenis Address
UNION CARD COMPANY. Montpelier, VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTGcURA 50 cent?; RE
SOLVENT 81; soar, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG CHEM.
CAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

adam Bede by George Eliot.
5-Pansy.
CD Rats, star; (2) Drab, brad; (3) Room,
moor; (4) Deer, reed; (5) mood, doom; (6)
Rood, door.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Great Blood Medicines

The half has not been told to the great curative
powers of the CUTiCURA RBMKDIEs. have paid hun
dreds OF dollars for medicines to cure dses OF the
blood and skid and found anything yet to equal
the CUTlCURA REMEDIES. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, X. !.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Cure in Every Case!

Your CuTlcuRA REMEDIES outse all other medicines
keep for ekin diseases. My customers and patients
say that they have effected cure in every instance
where other remedies have failed
Ii. W. BRoCKwAY. MD.
Franklin Falls, n. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Answers to Puzzles Of Last Week.

Garden, danger, gander, ranged.
2-U Barre, bare; (2) Cream, cram; (3)
Nacre, mare; (4) Horse, hose; 10y Clean, clan;
(6) Stair, star; ~ Martin, main; (S) Moist,
most; (9) Stoop, stop; (l0) Rinse, rise. Cen
trails, Recreation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

BFor constipation loss Of appetite and diseases
bowels take Hewleys Stomach and Liver Pills CENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

DR.: Baron, Il French writer, in Il recent
work on "Pauperism and Poverty shows
that the most potent cause of Indulgence in
France is drink and that in fact 1t pro
duccs more paupersm than all other
causes put together. 70 those who nave
regarded France as Il temperate country,
this statement may be surprising, but Or.
Baron furnishes statistical proof Of its
truth. Taking the Repubicat large there
is one cabaret or public house, for every
100 people while there is one savings
bank for every -, 800, and one benefit So
ciety for every $4,000, 1t is estimated that
the average expenditure of superior
French workman in drink and gambling
land mainly III drink annually, is $40,
though DR.. Baron thinks this an eNagEcr-
alton. 1t is interesting to note that he
combats the notion that want leads To
drunkenness. He holds that improNidcnce
and SeliishnesS are the principal causes
of the drinking habit. Crime follows
closely ON the heels of drunkenness, as
shown by the statistics ANA both are di-
reCtly related To the number of public
houses. DR.. Baron objects to the public
hospitals of France, as encouraging I'M
thrift and rccklesSness, but he fails To
show how they could he dispensed with
in the absence of II poor-law system unless
indeed he wishes to imply that the paupcr
sick should be left to die. That alterna-
tive, however will hardly be accepted 10y
the French people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

Mrs. Mary Ann Barron, widow of the
late distinguished Commodore James Bar
ron of the United States Navy, who be
came so well known on account of his Gel
ebrated duel with Stephen Decatur, died
on Monday night at her home in Ports
mouth, Va She was Il remarkable lady
in many respects, and had reached the aye
of eighty-two years. Commodore Barron
was in command of the Chesapeake when,
in 1907, she was attacked 10y the British FIJI
gate Leopard, because of Ranon's refusal
to let the English captain search his vessel
for British sailors, The Chesapeake was
entirely unpreparcd for action, and after
being riddled by the l;eopard's shot for
half an hour, surrendered. Commodore
Barron was tried by court-marial and
CaShlered not because of any lack of
bravery on his part, but because he had
allowed the Chesapeake to be in such Il de
fencclcss condition. In lSiS he applied for
reinstatement in the navy, but this was
bitterly opposed by many officers, among
whom was Commodore Decatur who was
Il member of the court-martial. This led
to n long and bitter correspondence he
tween Them and finally ended in Barron's
challenging Decatur In the duel which
followed both fell at the first fire. Deca-
tur died that evening, and Barron recover
ed only after many months of suffering.
During the later years of his life he held
several important Government positions
ashore. His death occurred in 1851,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

was the report Of the Joint special com
mittpe lIpon the bin to cMuec the loca-
ton of the shire town OF Drpws county
II was madcby Mr. ~tjc'ury oj brthrL
the chairman. on tbgwu pr OIL, luu.c,
and was % comulet. state. ou' ,r INr cir
cumstaucrs. Hcdo-u.hDl 'hp jopluwh.o
condition of llg cuuuty ba''ir4S Iu.
mrlb The poor HmaHpo o., y.,"
upon hjii-aud said ,.lsl luouet spent
in tine repair of the county huiuW--
would Lr vo-tci. the report ru.y.uu"u
with fine Introduction r.s4.-titu:c Lll.
t,,, I,,'u,'., ~. r.,.,rJ ID. ,Ht,, ,,. .,,.,,
l,iit,. ,,'.,. nr.,,.J Vu,. ...,t, XIII
~. i", tbr ,',i,iof,,I..,t ~, ,.. coz
,ni' ~ g, l.,r,ti '',.. 'o,,ni.,l, ii, ln rn.,-
,,,.I ~ tb,, ,.,,,..,, ,,.., Ii,,., ,,t ,f On.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
SATURDAYS SESSION.


Saturday was Il half holiday at Mont
pelier, but both branches of the Legisla-
turc improved the shining hours for all
they were worth. During the forenoon,
in the House, more work was done
than in any day of the session. Eighteen
unimportant bills We're Introduced and
all the bills upon the Speakers desk were
disposed of and it wa, absolutely clean
when the House adjourned. The Senate
has followed the lead of the House in
making the 18th inst. the last day for the
introduction of bills except by unanimous
consent and except those reported by com
mittppS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
THE LrGIsLAruRE AND SURROUND
INGS.



sociutiun--'rh" Ladies' OF Yer
mont Have a. Reception.
u,bursdry afternoon wis tlu Time set
for the election ot judge, of sAp supreme
court: hut ii did nu come off. fhr ~oH'-
tors marched nto the Uou+t with great
dignity at uaiI pas! tern and al quarter
to three hey marched hac" 10 their own
chamber with as near the same dignity as
they could assume ulor the c.rcum-
stances. As soon 0= ~ucrpialN of stat"
Porter hai read the resolution ou-
thorilinG the joint assembly Mr.
French of Wuud~tucE, moved th"' u
be dissolved, un account OF tA'
pending bills affecting the 'uh'ii-
t,ltion and COMPENSATION of the
i,,dici,,,. r,unt was cnllcd tor and
a." iis!,,,tiNu ,,.us c1rlird bv "A vote
f az H., o, ty ..r,,. .,,., ,,;i members of the
inint n.sri,,l,jy. 80 ~ did not vote. This
J" nlt,,,.',,,,,ii il rrrsiLrrrd tn I've adverse
20 ttn intnrnsts pf .lud,rn Wali.pr Thc
nn,n"crntic f,rnbrrs of the LEGISLATURE
~ ,,,,.,,,i ,or. frnr Wnshiurtpi county
',,,1 ntl,.r. vim s,nnprt Mir : &. .rhurt-
i,n If (tnrtnr;inr ind u strong claim j.
hniu,r r,ndr thnt Tho Dcmocrarv should
Go,.n , rn,r..rntnticp ON the hcuth
Jnd,,a VLntnu.,nI's friends have strong
hone of hi. election. and hi. ability aad
judicial competency i. conceded 10y all
There VIII ne T3ll" IHPlIl o Ji' tSt III
No ,'ro,,,,t in,l,,as rycnpt Judrc Bcdttrld.
,bdt rrt i,,.'s ,n ,Irrnunt 6fimunircG health.
III IL, ,,- ,l,.tnI V'bn 1nnyG,unut AGAINST
Chief judge Royce has no strength.
Ladies reception
Some of the prominent ladies who are
visiting Montpelier ON account of the scs-
sion of the LEGISLATURE conceived the idea,
49, .t,,.,. -, ,,.,,,l,ti,, nf
oi uIde '''"'9 VI ','c ''''''' - .;r.,...
the frequent ana famous EayleFlllIH u l"t
male sex at every session. The idea took
shame ON Wednesday, evening when Mrs.
4 Hl-i ~ llN''' d 'NNN 4'''''' ~ '''~ N'' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
FRIDAYS SESSION.
A Busy Day, Yesterday-No Bills to be In
troduced after Nov. 15-Report of the
Committees on the Insane Asylum
and the Orleans County
Shire-The Town Bound
airy Question.

and the Orleans County
Shire-The Town Bound
AIRY Question.
Friday was busy day in both
branches of the Legislature and IA good
deal of important business was done The
House voted that no bills except those re
ported by committees shall be introduced
after November Is, and also voted to take
a recess from this noon until two o'clock
Oh Monday afternoon. The Senate not so
exhausted by its three days work will en-
deavor to do little business Monday
forenoon.
Bonding of Towns.
The bill limiting the amount for which
a town may bond itself in aid of Il railroad
to five times the amount of its grand list,
caused quite lively debate in the Senate
Yesterday afternoon. The committee re-
ported the bill favorably, but proposed to
amend, making the amount two times the
grand list The amendment was adopted
however, and will probably pass the Sen
ate this morning.
The Reform school,
as reported upon by the joint committee
who visited that institution at Vergennes,
is place where the &c bad boys and Is bad
girls are well cared for and properly dis
gest no change in the management, but
introduced bill, which provides for the
repeal of provisions for town aid and en-
larges the commitments through the Ger
tificates Of the probate courts so as to in
clude girls rs well as boys, and provides
additional safeguards against improper
commitments by towns.
The Insane Asylum.
The committee on the Insane Asylum
have reported in substance, commencing
the management of the institution al
Brattleboro, and recommending that it,
cOnfessedly OyercrOwdcd condition be re
lieved by removing the convict insane t.
the Work House and that additional com
pensaton be paid for the support of tho
States insane paupers, but upon the con
dtiOn that no patients be hereafter re
ceived from out of the State, The com
mittee visited Lake View retreat, the pri
waite asylum of DR.. Clark in Burlington
and were much impressed by the beauty
of the site, the substantial character OF
the building and the excellent manage
ment of DIR. Clark, and so report,
The Orleans County Shire.
The most important event in the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
FROM FASHIONS CAPITAL


tNit". tr'o'.r '-
The reign of She Ur.-.llir has com.
mrlccd Is i,tht r.rncrui lnr fire which
,,.......-lri.f l.. u,t,..tf.r. What ..,.,...
t.... .... 49, -
.'"i ",''-' '''''. ''' '''' '''''' ".'.''''.'
h'" u sl'NHI'". h'.te7, ah1 % WOOL.
sings; ID interests iil>J Ju OH ggJuu.ut-
,I.,r Lf.co,cr..l ;,lir... InuruI-nnr.. Rut
..... r.,,.., ,.....r.. ,t .....t... ...I ..,, ..
~,
d." IL VIII i''-N 4" th' NN,i' o' "t'd@o ANA
lu-IprliE Thus uu sensation can hu dur
able. BurjH II tine only seaside season
wei REMAINING omen. lint twin soon rin-..
..l ,,...,, H.. ...fi .........l. .....:..,
'''' ''''' u "''' '' "'' "t'',' '"' ''' " '"l'''
10y lhr poorer CLASSES "l rv"prrjaphI'|
with whom economic habits are intimately
associated with GOOD health and lon
r,.,iiy
na,5, .,.., .,....; .....t...
'''H mas N'"' VI quasi amman l'"'
que 10 those plrds ul passage that mahed
halt ia their swallow dlght to the south
OF Eur1pc for the winter. thereto rpyrl i'm
hath. ,f l,,I,,,,- .,i, ,,.. ,,,,..i.i.... g.,
W nanny "i "H'' 0"" ,'''''' "''
'I''I"- "' "i''' Hci'IIh ana plcia'ir'
Cannes Is ever tine iayOrte spot for thc
weary to rest: sturdy iuNuiidS prefer Nice
which i. puri. ou fine }I,dit,u.r,,nai,. go is
.,...... al. a.. i
'''"' NV va ''i' '."''''''' Nu',' are 'I''
'dli' 4'Nti'i0, inlilutl~, anu CHEESEMAN'S
tI0' WIN MS H.Itrrncc. lhdi blIIN ar"
more SWOLLEN. la word, the same nc
luaiilitS tntre exist. At Mcutonc. is the
quarter Tor the wounded To die. Iulmou-
lc coughing il there of IA Kind that Ccrti-
lic' now urIci the flowers may still dlupp
on. Is ii not strange the affinity which
doomed couNunptNc patients have to be
In proximity to ON. another Does this
dissertation give courage on consolation. to
the shuNmg off Of the mortal coil ;
The opening of Parliament iuauguratcs
one rather modern innovation. the five
ocloc> teas. Visitors call. take Il cup of
tea and 1t cake standing: chat and dis
. play toicttcs. Ihr gossip j, malicious.
aGiinsi opposition sci, and lotteries bui
NOT Wicked IL iSa OGA>g Iy,,DS ONLY to
b, fo,ud i'm Paris and which made Mad
d anne de .,tacl. when rNilcd by NAPOLEON.
t. r.o,,, oven thp kennel of L.. ltr,..,
tir,.ru.. Gu b.. Al ir,,p tra. on. iiit,,-
noon receptions. cliGur- draw M their
"n.iic,l ...i,',,t.,. aid n,.r.,,'. + ,ir n9i.
i.,.,.,,,..,''. !..,.,t.., ,;..,,.' ..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

This medicine is for sale by ms. BEAUPRE
& LOWRY. Corner Church and Bank SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
New Library Building.

The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of IA new building for the State
library has been made the special order in
the Senate for next Tuesday forenoon at
half-past ten. There is hardly any doubt
of its passage.