Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
A GREAT OFFER.
Two Papers For the Price OF One
A Household Journal Free to all
Free Press Subscribers,

The publishers Of the FREE Press have
effected arrangements with the publisher
of Good Cheer, whereby all subscribers
to the former, whether old or new, pay
ing years subscription in advance, will
receive in addition to the FREE Press, the
regular issues of Good Cheer, a monthly
paper devoted to the interests of the home
and family which has achieved phenom-
email success, and is recognized to-day as
one of the best family papers in the coun-
try.
This offer is made to our subscribers
and the public in good faith. The FREE
PRESS is one of the Oldest papers in yer-
mont, it is the largest newspaper in the
State it has the latest Telegraphic News
through the Associated Press its Market
Reports are carefully revised and brought
down to the latest moment; it's Town
Correspondence and news are full its
discussion Of current events frank and
fearless. Its columns are free from SEN
sationalism, but filed with news it aims
to be clean and wholesome in its inhuen-
ces and it is reliable in every respect.
GOOD cheer is n comparatively recent
enterprise, which has been started upon
new journalistic principles, and its sue
cess has been remarkable. 1t is a 16-page
paper, each page of good size, we'll filled
and clearly printed. Its contents are
wholly made up of original matter of q
high standard, clean, bright and enter
tanning, and very admirably adapted to
meet the literary wants OF the household.
Tales, poems, sketches of life and charac-
ter, domestic hints, with special depart
ments for the young people, make up a
portion of its attractions, and new features
are announced as IN preparation. Less
than two years old it circulates more than
10000 copies in as many families and
homes. 1t thereby proves, to the honor
OF the American people, that to win re-
spect, confidence and popular support il
is not necessary to decend to cheap, trashy
immoral sensationalisms. GOOd Cheer is
cheap, indeed, but its character is very
! high it is bright and breezy, but never
low; it is pure and wholesome, but never
dull. GOOD cheer is edited by one Of the
brightest and best known of magazine
writers, Mrs. Kate Epson Clarke. IT.
contributors, whose circle is constantly
charging, number some of the bes
writer's in the country. The character o
} its work has evoked the warmest common
dation from the ablest of critics. Som,
of the press notices of GOOD cheer follow
. below.
r We hope to send specimen copies 0
! Good cheer soon to every subscriber t.
: the FREE PRESS. AS favor we bespeal
for it careful examination, and then tina
it be handed to neighbors, who may b.
, pleased to obtain it upon the terms an
! nounced above, than which none NOR
favorable or more acceptable have eve
been MAIDEN this locality Subscriptions
to be entitled to Good cheer, must be 70
: full year. 50. 90, and must come to tn
s office direct. No commission can be al
: lowed to any one on this offer.
The celebrated Waterbury watch de
scribed elsewhere) will be added to thi
offer for 81 70 additional, or 81. IS for tn
three.
. Whnt the Press Says OF "GOOd Cheer
: Eelpful to the best Interests of the families an
e by far the best periodical of its class we have yC
I seen. LChrlstan Advocate.
+ One OF the most remarkable OF late journalist
= successes. We can not have too m ny papers
TINS class. They Will furnish the true antdote 70
Z the poison which printing presses are sending on
l. over the whole country tCnrlStlan Union.
n Mainta MS high moral tone. All right mnde
people viii approve efforts Of this kind, TO furns
u hgh-toned popular literature at low price.
a THE Congf ega'ionallst.
{ Has gained the respect and affection of ever
4. community into which II has been introduced
New England Journal OF E iucat on.
Filed with choice origl al matter from Cite
n ''-S' trhe Waterman.
l. The influence of such paper in the househol
can not be over-estimated It's editor, Mrs Kal
| JDSOn Clarke, Is one OF Our Das'-hnOWn uiBhZ III
It wi tens and the cont ouors she has called abot
-, her are OF established reputation.
[Boston Transcript,
GEM AMI better ms a no IsehDll paper than an
y OF the OLD Journals which cos twice the money.
New England Homestead.
, Most desirable reading for the hresdes OF poop
) of all 'laSses. Without 4 line or letter that una
| not be safely read tina most closely guarded Ian
ily a. side [rle Pap,r Void.
Its edited with pans'aSnI care, with taste an
with brains u is az absolutely clean, sweet an
: wnolesOm a. 4 Il bright aud entertaining IL Is
pl a.ure to Us 10 say hat 1t has richly deserved II
success. Hartford COuraAt.
r. one OF the most hepful home papers, full
| I1d s-nse and bright things. me" YORK Graphl
> Founded on sensible idea, thai the great N
mon p-ople prefer good literature TO trash II is
:, clean, sweet home ptper throughout.
!, tWindham County Reformer
Filed win pur, literature OF a superior ald
:, VINO, esolne character. [Zon's Herald