davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
a Result of Pooling which should Be Cor
rected.

Several times in the last few months the
Journal has noted complaints Of Western mer-
hants that their goods were delayed owing to
the custom adopted by the pool commissioner
Of diyerting freights, and it has been pressed
upon Commissioner Fink that something should
bedone to correct the delay and annoyance
The Boston Advertiser has now taken this mat
TOR up and in its issue Of the 10Th says:
Most intelligent shippers select their routes.
and have preference which way their goods
shall go. 1t often occurs that time is an element
Of Importance in their calculations Since the
trunk lines began to make rool contracts there
has been great deal Of complaint Of the non
arrival Of goods at the time expected, and the
exasperated consignees have learned after sew.
ernl inquiries, that the freight has been sent
over another line, IN order that its percentages
of the business agreed upon should be carried
Cases have often been made known where de-
lays of several days have either resulted in dam
age to the goods or deprived the consigneesof an
expected opportunity TO dispose of them prompt
", or subjected him to loss by competition
or the fall Of market price. IL q man directs
that his goods shall be forwarded by q certain
line, no company or combination can be iusti-
He'd In diverting them unless it becomes Ieces-
eary to accelerate their transmission; and II the
pool roads cannot contrive some expedient for
avoiding this effect Of their balance of busi-
ness, the law will have to come to their aid or
correction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
SALE OF STATE LANDS
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE

In pursuance to the provisions of an act entitled
AN act authorizing the sale and conveyance of GER
tain lands belonging to the State of Indiana aud dis
posing Of the proceeds thereof and providing for the
recovery of the possession Of any andsof the State
unlawfufy occupied and for the rent Of any of the
lands of the State until Sold approved March z
1888 win offer for sale to the highest bidder at the
house door IN the town Of Salem, In said State
at from 40 a, nj till 8 p. IA, on Friday August 81
1854 the following described real estate situated in
Washington county belonging to the State Of Indiana
and authorized to be sold BY said act:
That part of the southwest quarter Of section
three t3l, township one ID north. of range two ~
east described follows Beginning at the southeast
corner Of said quarter running thence west 100 rods
to the southwest of said quarter thence north
21l2 rods thence east lG0 rods to the east line of
said quarter thence south FL rods to the place Of
beginning containing q Z Appraised at 1920
Also, that part the same quarter described fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said qusrter running thence south on the west line of
said quarter 100 rods thence east 10 rods, thence
north 100 rods to the north line of said quarter
thence west said line 10 rods to the place Of begin
ming, containing Sic acres. Appraised at ST. 80.
These lands were morgaged 60 the State of fndiana
to secure the payment Of loan from the college fund.-
and were forfeited for the nonpayment Of interest
due it.
No bid for less than the appraised value win be re-
ceived. JAS. H. RICE,
Auditor of State.
Indianapolis June "a 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
A Stab az the Fast-Freieht Lines.

Fast-freight line agents are considerably exer-
csed over the aggressive movement Of the
management of the Wabash, General Manager
Talmage having ordered that all cars belonging
to the Wabash which have heretofore been char
acterized as their quota in the respective fast
freight lines be gathered up and repainted,
and hereafter to be used as common cars on the
Wabash system. This step is necessary, Mr..
Talmage says, that they may foster their local
business The past record of Manager Tai
mage has shown that he looks first
after local business and then through business,
and prefers to do little of that when rates are as
lew as they have ranged for q couple of years
past. Mr.. Talmage is quoted as saying that the
Wabash has helped to carry enough fast-freight
lines the last two years to crush any road. He
agrees with ]. N. Mccullough, of the Pennsyl-
vania company, that there should be but one
fast-freight line on any system Of roads. and the
railroad company should own the cars and OPP
crate the line directly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

ST. Louis bridge was, as we'll used to the
injury Of all roads in their through business except
the Wabash, it being the intention to throw the
lions share Of business between the Southwest
and seaboard onto the Jay Gould lines; but the
programme has not been carried out The Mis-
souri, Pacific has practically cut loose from the
Wabash, or at least now proposes to place the
Yandalia, the 1 & St L. and the o. & NJ on
the same footing with the Wabash. Officials of
the contendHg roads of course feel that they were
pisused by the Missouri Pacific people, yet
show disposition to renew friendly relations,
which win doubtless result favorably to the sew
eral interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
The Low Rates, Not Lack of Business; Cut
ting Down the Revenue

ItAB AJUWH Ile 1A6VsnuP'
The receipts from sales Of tickets, at both the
Union Depot and uptown Office, for July, were
in excess Of July, 1885, which is the more Of a
surprise all the roads have been selling tickets
at their outside Offices and did not do SO last
year. The fact is slowly developing that the
Indianapolis roads have carried more passengers
and freight in July, 1884. than in July, 1885, but
have carried the business at SO low rates that it
tells severely on the revenue. What owners of
railroad properties now want is revenue, not the
largest per cent, Of passengers or tonnage. The
time is rapidly approaching when passenger
and freight men will hold their positions on their
real merits. A poor excuse of an agent can Sc
cure business at cut rates. but what is needed
now is agents who can hold the business at tariff
rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

These lands donated to the State Of Indiana By
an act Of Congress approved April 10, 1896 and
known as Saline lands
Also the following:
Part Of Section. Sec. Town. Range Acres Ap'm't.
Sw ar Of ne Or. y 28 Is 2w 40 T60
These lands were donated to the State Of Indiana By
an act approved February IS, 1854, and are known
as University lands.
No bid for less than the appraised value will be re-
iceived. JAS. H. RICE,
Auditor Of State.
indianapolis. June %, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

NERVOUS, dyspeetic individuals whose distress
of mind and body make life miserable, If your suf-
ferings have been prolonged and increased by
the use of bitters and pretended cures Of kidney
and liver diseases, throw all such nostrums aside
and find health, strength and vigor in that sim
pie remedy known as DR.. Gaysotts Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. 1t puriies the blood strength
ems the urinary and digestive organs, and in
fuses new life into all parts Of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
SALE OF STATE LANDS
STATE OF INDIANA.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

In pursuance to the provisions Of an act entitled
act authorizing the sale and conveyance of GER
tain lands belonging to tho State Of Indiana and dis
recovery ofthe possession Of any lands of the State u
lawfully occupied and for the of any the lands
OF the State until sold Approved March 4 1888 win
offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Corthouse
door in the town Of PAoh in said State at from 10 A.
M TIL ) p M, on Saturday August 81 1884 the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Orange county
belenging to the State Of Indiana aud authorized 70
be sold by said act:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
mol in the Nature Of Reform.
Chicago Times.

One Of the illustrated papers represents the
stareyed Goddess of Reform thinly attired in
cut-away skirt that exposes to public gaze one Of
her well-shaped legs. The exhibition is, per
haps, attractive, but it isnot reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
SALE OF STATE LANDS

In pursuance to the provisions Of an act entitled
Anaet authorizing the sale and conveyance Of GER
tain lands belonging to the State of Indiana and dis
posing Of the proceeds thereof and providing for the
recovery of The possession Of any lands of the State
unlawfally oecppied and for the rent Of any Of tho
lands of the State until sold, approved March z,
1888, will offer for sale to the highest bidder the
Courthouse door in the town Of Greenfield in said
State at from 10 q. m, until 3 p. M. on Saturday.
August % 1884 the following Described real estate.
situated in Hancock county belonging to said State Of
Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act
Thewest division of heeast half Of the southwest
quarter in section eleven tI1l i'm township sapen-
teen III north, Of range az east bounded as
follows towit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of said east
half running kheuee east twenty eight tzS) rods On
the north line thereof thence south par7lel with the
west line thereof to the south line Of said cast half
thence west twenty t28) rods to the southwest
corner thereof thence north on the west ne to the
place Of beginning containing twenty (2S1 acres
more or less Appraised at 800
This land was murtgaged to the State Of Indiana TO
secure the payment of loan from the college fund.-
and forfeited for the nonpayment Of interest due
on it.
No bid for less than the appraised value win be
ceived. JAS. IL RICE,
Auditor Of State.
Indianapoiis July 10, 1854
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Nine Years in the Hands Of Receivers.

The Illinois Midland road has been in the
hands of a receiver for nearly nine years. and
Justice Harlan still shows little disposition to
sell the road. The receiyership of George Dole
began September IL. 1875, and ended August 81,
1876 The receivership Of r. J. Rees began Sep
TENDER l, 1876, and ended December 10, 1873.
The reeeivership of L Genis began December
II. 1873 and ended April A. 1882, The receiver
ship Of D. FL Conklin began April 4, 1882, and
still continues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

|tAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora,
~ N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

Assistant General Freight Agent Phillips, Of
tbs Missouri Pacific. has been in the city for =
couple Of days. He goes from here 70 Cincinnati.
then to Louisville His special mission is to re-.
new # possible the friendship Of old times with
the Eastern connections Of the Missouri Pacific
It will BE- remembered that With tho consolida-
ton Of the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash the
cold shoulder was given to tho Vandalia, the L,
" St y and their connnctions. and the
prestige the Jay Gould people held on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE
Corner Prairieave and Twenty-sixth st., Chcago)
MedicssDepartnert Or the northwestern university

lGofnef Frzlr1e ave- anu Twenty slKth ST. Chlcag01
Department Of the northwestern University
n s. DAVIS, M. ID. LII. D.. Dean.
The Collegiate year win begin Sept 20, 1884, and
close March "a, 1885, The course of instruction is
graded students being divided into first second and
third year classes. Qualifications for admission are
either degree Of A. b., certificate of reputable
academy or preliminary examination.
The method Of instruction is conspicuously prac-
teal, and is applied in the Wards Of the Mercy, ST.
side Of the sick The Practitioners Course VIII srin
thetlay after the Annual Comnencemeht and continue
four weeks. Fees, in advance: Matficulation. SIS;
sci 81 Lples IS; Laboratory, $S Bpeakaee, SIS;
Final Exanination $50 Feb I: PrActitioners Getlrse
$50 For further infornation. address WAITER
LAY, NJ p LII D, Secretary 243 State street,
ohiopgo, Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
APAICITN OF POTATOES.



The NcIr Eugiud HomrNtcod publish
eS an elaborate report ON the potato crop,
from nearly one thousand special CORES
pondcnts, These reports show that
throughout the Provinces, New ENGLAND
and New York the acreage and yield are
considerably below last years. A. whole,
the acreage has decreased about fifteen
per cent. and the yield is about our-thir,
less than in 1883, This makes the acreage
nearly the same rs IN lNN3. with Il COuSId
crubly lighter yield. Prices now rang,
from twenty-five cents per buShcl rs the
lowest shipping price IN New Ork state
to one dollar at Eastern Massachusetts
towns. averaging thirty-tivc To fifty cents
per buShel The rot Is quite prevalent
and grubs have greatly injured the tuhrr,
in many sections The rot appears To h,
the regular old-tashioncd decay, that ear
he depended upon to cause great injury
Where early potatoes are rOttlng there is
some haste To sell at current prices, but
generally farmers are holding in cNpcCta
ton of higher prices. The crop in the
Eastern provinces at Quebec is short. II
the great shipping counties of Nova Scotia
it is almost Il complete failure. Instead OF
exporting potatoes, some sections viii
have to import for seed. The rot is work
ing badly in the great shipping sections OF
mort hcrn Maine, and many potatoes vii
have to be converted into starch. Yer
mont has small crop of good quality, rul
being rcpurtcd less frequently than else
where. New York acreage and yield are
below the figures for 1883, and there is 4
general disposition to hold The Western
crop is below the average, and the south
ern demand promises to he larger thal
usual, All indications are in favor OF
higher prices. The HOmcStcdd advise
growers who have sound tubers TO he in
no haste to sell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
IRI>IiMEN EOR BLAINE.


iiish tNH'lohhI League.
At the irish American meeting in favor
Of Blaine and Logan, in New ORR. Ia,
other day. Mr.. Alexander NJ. sullivan. lato
president OF the Natlomal League, was the
speaker OF the evening. he said
General Collins had said the Democratic
party had made liberty possible he said
ME- Blame was Responsible Tor the Madi-
gan circular: he sand MIR. Blaine approved
the inhuman treatment OF the Venerable
ana reverend Father BHpst, whom he dc
scrlbcu as MS TREND, ANA ne criticised the
conIuct of Lowell, the present Minister tn
England. Let us consider tHesc PROPOSE
lions.
How did the Democratic PARTY max,
liberty possible by keeping one seventh
of the population ol this country in slave
rN BY clCClinl 1t President WHO dcclul-
ed that the Union had no power to protect
itself against seeding STATES By trans
mlltlnE To hlS successor when ne HSSuIucu
the rclns of government tine duty Of com
batting with European, dCsputlonio the doc
trInc 'OnCc SUBJECT always Il subjcct 90:
l}N preaching ana CnuUaNUrIng to practise
EngilSn IlCc lrduct Ijy Uctluriug the IN
Tor tlc mon ialurcr BY rc,i~tiu. the
auOp,un Ul amendments to tine CunStitu-
ton maklngHil men equal before the law :
ne letter knOWn a, the MadIgau letter
Wan as ScHSrlcHS as II was Infamous. 1t
was never written and never approved hy
DiG,'.''' ~ i'''''"'' anu was 'c"""HCCl ny
NH CO. ''1 H" ,.,' ~, as nc saw It, ,...
.,,,i, n',c IL" WV,r't 'i'net ol appr"hail"h or
Ip".oEA 10 u''tr l"T 'he o'htiai me OF
james Russell Lowell as minister to Eng
ianu. Dut, whatever MS FAULTS. and think
~" man. III my Hu'Tlcc - app /" 'oii'licf
,ntIn EIt?,'I nan no. 'htrc Is one man
III 'Ht "Illu Nta'rH rom Wh"h he Nh"itId
not have expected criticism or assault ;
,i','' man l.iIi IL '''ti"l la.II'M a. 'o'ilIiH'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03


lJ' ~ L1lEI'| IN f"pu!af HoI'A'' Nnut"IA. I
Tn" DISTINGUISHING fritur.o the ear
Ii.. -,., ,.-..,r u,.-,,,. r...u. "a, man t. ,l,.
~ '''-"' SUN '''"' ''' '"' "''' '''''' ''''
49, "to'I\ Nr' il Nl'''' H'Nilt, AVA l'r
activity easily ~Jpp'.I W.iuput tnc Irlit.
it\ ~Drr.lIin-r t1niu,r Distant centres, II
tti.,.,.,t ,... ,...,.....,. ,l.......,,..,...
wa, 90
"N"'IH 'N."''', "'P'hi ".'i most "t
these iI"H'mr.u You Hr' mo- 3'INi IuN'!
AH. $50 lNu need iurutDH uur or two
unl\.
Complicated reel Sees mHy b" IW!H"td
IN .ut.pU~ Aa\s. just a. We nave seen Iu
,Ic rA~" with Il If"2 even Wien Nlth"W
li- rrrrhr. urlul~pINrt~. ! mus lIidiu
m'u. iur~ 'ntI ui, u'r occasion an "Ib Lady
who had never dtucrd. and WHu Indeed
considered II ~lniul pa~tlWr when tn"s-
mrll|"i began to daAce as soon ~ a
NMt%llur Nd~ played.
\ statement made To subject VIII often
produce implicit brlicf, NOTWITHSTANDING
the evidence ot his senses. remember
telling a subject that was about to bring
Il hot body near his face, and he was 10 tell
me when it was painful pat my finger
ON his check, upon which he cried out VIC
IentlN that was burning, nm. " hen he
was awakened ne remembered that had
touched him with something very hot.
The idea | had given him was remembered,
the evidence of his sense of touch was dis
regarded.
There are certain attitudes which we
usually assume under the influence of Ger
tain moods or ideas from each of the mus
attitude, impulses travel up to the brain,
ana glEt rise |" IL dcHhI't muscular Sellsa-
uon which comes therefore, to he aSsrocla-
altu VIII Il pariclllir mental lnood. IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
Give Them \ Chance.

If the thousands of ten thousands of weak
ANA weary sufferers throughout the land, vino,
dOwuwards, could have the benefit of that
singulmly NituliIng Treatment now 50 wide
ly dispensed 10y Dr,. SturkcN Palcn, of ll0l
and depressed spirits would he blessings he
You'd price. II, reader, you have an invalid
wife, or mother, or dauphtcr,Or sister, on amy
one who is under your your care or dependent
upon You, and to whom life has hoCOmr Il bur
den through weakness aud pain, consider ser
iuuSIN whether You are not hound. in both
of recovery, or, at least, the blessing of ease
from pain. You are offered the amplC>t
means of information in T., purd to this new
Treatment If YOU can examine testimony
without prejudice, and can weigh evidence
witc Judgment and discrimination, write to
Drs Starkcy PHICn for such proofs in dOcu-
mcnts and reports of cases rs will enable You
to fairly examine ana decide for yourself.
They Will he promptly supplied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

\ new Kind Of punch is called 1.-THE
brick We presume that it will bc inn
possible TO make his kind of brick with
out StIaWs Sun FruHciNcO Past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

BUFFALO, Sept. eat l2;4s Mr. Blaine
left this city by a special train on the Lake
Shore railroad He was accompanied by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
BLA!NE'N \ EXTERN TRIP.
HE MEETS CONTINUED ovArIoNs.
Lar;c and Enthusiastic Demonstrations
Greet him AT AL point, Between Al
banN and FIuil;ilO- His Main
speech it Eo"hcSt"r.

y =
~, ,.,, ,,,,,,d t,,o d,,,. ,,.,,ol..,.
wy P' vs.
Wer' oNP'"''" Oh inc 'i''cN ah" t"erc WIS
Il salute of cannon. y platform hal been
erected outside the depot and thither Mr..
Bluiu, WAS, escorted and brought rucr to
s' ,,',''v ,.i,i '' ,h,"t ~ "n, "Io ,ii' -,
'''', WV ''',I' i''"o5 t'.''v ,'H 'p
pearanrr was the ST En1l for an ou'bur>t
uf cheering. Hon. u. NJ Osborne pre-
sided over the meeting which was ad-
dressed by MIR. Blaine ~ follows:
| 'ladk Yon citiz ms OF Cayuga county,
for dis reception. confess I am clad To
he here. am glad to visit the humc OF
Wan. II. seward. Great che"rins If
there ne among he statesmen of tine past
one who More dcscrNys admiration and
gratitude of the Amrrir'n people than
your great citizen ! dp not klOW his
name Cries of good and cheers If
there bc higher S'atrSmanShip in
the annals of America than was
shown 'hN seward from ~ To the
close oi he civil War. know not where
1t Is rrcprdet; and we may all learn Z
great lesson from recalling his histurN,and
may well prollt by ms example. II we are
RepuhlirinS, we shall hr quickrncd in our
zeal II democrats, W" snail learn tOicra
tom I"ppiauSc if simply American citi-
zens we snail he warmed and Ntimulatcd
III or p1' '"tism. Rrn'Wci applause and
CRIES OF '-uld, good. 1t Is as an humble
representative of the great principles
which seward vim Heated throughout his
iiluStrioh9 life that Lam before You to-day;
lgrcHt cheering hu, ! am not here to
make q political speech. am here only
to acknoN.cdgo With grat'tu'lr and thank
funo-~ I" cprdiaItty Of your reception
and tu wish You abundant proSprrit, and
hapuu,--.
Mr. HMmc's remarks were followed by
spcccl,. from Mc,-ro. pumrioy. Trinrl.
DcpcW aaI lirv. Il Ives. After Mr.IlHinc
hal -p.>.n he r.tiIrd tolhp rear cl the
nlatf,i. I'D Hll received greeting, from a
nuu,.. ,: pron,ucut ladies. When NE
tra'u VI" Blajnr wa, rlilrI ont a-ain
HrH .,u lhp Inlr platform amid the
cheers u. .nuItnudr. hundreds of whom
ran af.rr :ur train. seek ink an opportunity
to Shake h.., hauC-.
Ntt';~ uacc there WIS ID large gather
iug. Lnu Murray introduced Mr. Blaine
WHO Wa. Us usual received w,ta ,utnu~i-
asti, cheers. II, 4nid:
| th?u,; Won gentlemen for thi, c.rl.al
rrccptiou. have almost exhausted ,.y
mower ~ rive ,nanK, to the uuulrl.
ON, u--c-I,l,H.,, t}Ht have greeted
me EtlGN on my urrocut iuur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

a. ,.t.
'he 'h'"'a"q''' count am" V"'o "''r'
cations, the former headed by H. g.
Brooks of Dunkrk, and consisting of cN-
GOV. Foster. JUDGE Foraker. NJ. \. Hanna
az ,1,,,,,I,,,d ,,,I t,,,,,, p,i,,do,t,,,. al
~ '''','
'u''''p"9' ne ~ 9' sup was at ''"'NI'N
where there was Il large gathering.
Er1r y, S.,t oi-\t Wrs,rnl1 fine
,, x., ,.., 49,
i ,'f 9''''o' W .>'" YIN '' "'''I" WI
Blame tfalh stopped the people had as
semblcd in large numbers including many
ladies. Local committees escorted Mr.
Rloinn uI,tf,,,n b,sidn fine track un
tI
9",,'
for tlG past tNo u'iN' h'Ne pech Jour
nrElhG through 'hc hearl ni lhlS Ercl,
Slatr ana nave met, eNtrEWherH' the KIND
est reception. You add another to the
many compliments nave received ana
tI'ahN you very sincerely Tor ail that your
reception lhpllGS' 90 not III the ltiSt
natter myself lhat theSr great popular ur-
iili'ohN'rall"ll' alc |" my sen personally.
NY ''lt VI " ln'''I hiNHtI ttl'l pI"u''I
Hi@IiI"calc', hrN lhulcalc lne arouNIhE
nl 'Hr people "I New YORK 10 the Iftat
ISSUES lHa' are now referred IN peculiar
Svh'c l." ,Ii'lr tournaments a'iu III lnoNt Is
SUES 1t ""'Id ne har"II becoming IN
mlu /" HPy"N' 50 c'Il,Gll, nlE'tli
WIN renewing my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
tii, r,,ivI, W ,"H 'r
will speak to YOU on Il question of the
day. introduce Hon. y. ". rcnny Of
hfGokiNn.
,.nrn. VIVA v t , it"HG ,,, "iI " 't t
Mr.. Blaine stood on the rear platform and
the people rushed forward, and as the
train moved ont slowly Il number oi men,
evidently mechanics, climbed up ANA
shook hands with him.
At this place 5000 persons assembled to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

remedy founded ona correct diagnosis of this
disease aud can hc depended upon. 80 cts, at
druggists; GO cts 10y mail, sample bottle by
mai lOCts.
ELY BROS., DRUGGGsTs, OwEGo, ~.
.Iy2gdcodNWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
CArAREHLIav Fever

h
Is type of Curalh
having peculiar
symptoms. II Is at
-rudCd 10y am in
lluIncd condition of
me lining mem
frame OF the nos
ril-. tcar-dilctS and
he throat, affecting
hc lungs. An ucrid
ullrIS j. ~Cvrptcd,
hc discharge is uc-
'ulnpauiud with a
burning sensation,
There are severe
,pa~mS of ~nvcIiug.
frequent attacks of
headache, WutuN
and iutlamrd eyes.
Cream Balm is "A