davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

The Board Of Infringement and Di-
rector General have promulgated the
following tribute to the press Of the
country:
The management of the Worlds
Exposition desires to express to the
C untry ana Of the world its profound
appreciation Of The active interest it
has taken in the Worlds Industrial
& Cotton Centennial Exposition, and
of the invaluable aid it has 50 cheerful
ly and gratuitously rendered the great
enterprise.
Manifestly it is quite impossible to
advertise an international exposition
in ali the papers OF even the United
States without the expenditure OF
vast sums Of money in excess Of the
amount available, and the manage
.nent feels clllei upon to make this
explanation 10 the press in order that
it may understand why the Exposition
HIS not been placed before the world
in the ordinary way of advertising.
The extraordinary and most Gener-
Gus spirit shown by he press every
where in furthering the exposition
and in aiding to make it World.
Fair in the broadest sense of the term
is most gratifying, and the Director
/ General takes this occasion to return
his ereatef III thanks therefor.
Two suits cfrooms, six apartment
have been set aside in the Mail
Building for the use Of the press a.
reception rooms, library an head
quarters, and space has been desig
lated adjoining Music Hull and ol
.Iu5lc Hall gallery overlooking tn
main entrance of Main Building 70
the accommo lation Of such repre- sen
tatives of the press of the world n
NAV honor Us with their presonnce
-EN.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

i,,uiu" receipt IN lieu % the license
form s>nt ou' from tins otlice.
Tx Collectors should 1T once pro-
coed with the collection ofthc license
tx and within the first quarter col
lect the eE;ire an:u Il license tax. or
on the first day Of April hand Il list
of the Gvl.nqucr: License PAYERS 81
tie authorized attorney, wac is re-
qu;rcd to proceed i'naediAtely TO
rolect the same. The failure Of
Collectors to comply with tas lt7.
renders them Eao!e ID sad unpaid
tax Heretofore, many Collectors
have within the fist quarter paid
into the STATE treasury but suall
pcr cen; from tllis source; they must
not tX',-ct unN aucA indulgence III
tla fu;l:rr.
Tax Collectors who shall, fail to pay
over their Collections according to
law: or who snail convert to their
own use, or To- the Use oi anv other
person, association or party what
ever, o. shall use by way Of invest =
ment or in an other nIaniier or form
whatever, or shall depost with any
person. COMPANY or corporation, tr-
crjthe Baek sclrciei ty proper o4-
thorHy IN ,chirh 10 depost The flnds
Of tie S'd'e. aLy public money or
fun Is, render Themselves liable to a
severe penaltr.
1he amount in the Branch Depos
itory of the State National Bauk,
New Orleans. to the credit Of Tax
Collectors from collections made
during the month of January should
he quite large. There Is 10 good rea-
son why 80 large an amount should
remain i'll. until the close Of tbs first
quarter when tie sane Is needed e.
assist to ret re the tioa.ing Obligation.
( Of the State. Collectors therefore
are repuested on TIE .;rst of February
10 pay the same INTO tue State
/ Treasury.
Many Parish Treasurers have fsiiej
20 render rompti., u this Office the
/ quarterly report required by Section
81 OF Act 9G of lSS2, for tie reason
that the Collectors fail to make th'
eu.ries in their cash book ,as required
by law, at the time the tax irayer
make the payment Of taxes.
Property offered for sale and no
purchased by any other party mus
invariably he bid in for and sdjudi
Gated to the State; i'll such cases Col
lectors should forward process Ger
bal which must state the manner
time, place and III the manner sci
forth in the advertisement, and tina
the property had been duly adjuli
Gated - The State, there being no bic
! ma le sufficient 10 pay the taxes
license, penalties, costs, &c, whic!
taxes, penalties, costs, charges ano
xepeuses should be enumerated il
detail aud the sum total thereof con
s;iiute the price of adjudication.
o. b. STEELE,
Auditor.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
LDD2N HERE!
Don't Read This !

I have sold the BEACON TO W. L.
Mangham and W. X. Baird. and with
it all dues on the subscriptions; but
the amounts due on expired adye.-
tisements are mine. Tie accounts
have been placed in ihe h; nds of my
attorney. +. c. Montgomery, with in
struc,ions TO b. nag suit if not paid
within reasonlbletime Thsrefore.
parties will save cost and trouble by
setting with him at once.
THos. J. MlSaH,N,
Eavyille. La: Dec ~, 1855 -;
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
& kssI,zA7nfssi aai s'sx alton ei
rerson:ss Properly,

The assessment rolls Of New York
;LiI v,9i sIow NOR" tn.tn ever the
difficulty Of aNscsaing personal prop
erty fuT purposes OF taxation. IL
;.at Sy-tt city of l,j0o,DC0 people
only I,,2l6. OF less ;ndn one III l20n,
rr;Gr1 any personal property what
ever for tax;,iiou. Ia III. recent
ni"S~nge 10 tie Couu.ii t.s Mayor
o. New York calls ptrt;rular Hi,en-
tiou To this. There l. more corporate
property, more railroad anl O.her
STOCK uv.u-;i III Nv Iorh--tae home
of N'au.!..bii. and Gould tina" IL
any other city IN tie Union. and yet
In. value Of all the p"rS ma property
ot corDorai:nns returned for taxatIon
i, pnlv 80, ',3l,j.j insurance com
panirs. $!.1t:,9iJ; trust companies,
Sl.9J1,31.}, and railways, Sl6.23J,SI3.
IL is evident" he adds, that, by
some process or Othe:, corporations,
~ well a. indiyilui!*, escape til" ''av-
men; "f their proper proportion of
taI.s on pr LeftE Il this cia's.
IrAi ~ y.as, ths mt',er has been
urnwiug wore, and New FORK, the
c,ul> # With If the ccuutry. and
warr, stock bon l. !n part I.lr
Sc III 10 be acrunuidtinT, IL appar-
eI:; Z Growing poorer. Every eti)rt
has pee tried 10 overcome this de
fatt IF th- law aud = devise so;aa
Fan by winch personal property can
ae assessed AMI taxes, but ail these
e..of', nave been in vain ald n"arr
IL tie personal property of t. c!ty
escapes taxation.
The present system Of X 'essiH Z
personal property, the -, de-
cllvrs, is r>'t--.. GSelsss and in
equitable" a. | he proposes that 1t
be 1. together abandoned. This sug-
gesti,n was made S)lue time ago aud
tna n, POSITION Tat only real estate
be t..Nri va, boi,ii: and open. al
voc:ted. Tne press leans yer,
strongly in that direction aud unless
some WAY of passin. an iron-clad
: law can be devised it is not inpro5a
Die that the present inequitaol; sys-
! ten, p:eyL,,iny il New York, OF tax
ing ,hoae VINO VIII pay and not tax
ing those who avoid payment, Will bi
Observation-Disclosures.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
ladies' Medical Adviser.

4 Comri,i' N-.iiral ".rs f''' Women.
,ui>r.urIy b,,ni "a cloth and illustrated.
IDS how 10 pr'vrrt AMI cure all I!,-a-e. oi
... *. hJ a tredtn".t At HoAE Worm "a
... ht ar g,it tn ever hty >uH- .ins t;ons
,... Il the. diseases Dver 10000 SOFT al
...,ly. Posr-P,ro .NLY ID Cents Postal
Sore ~ Oct STAMPS A!h-"~- NCNDA
PUBLISHING co Mania. \. Y
Or - 1874 -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
The EFsusNwit,..'. FavOri;e

W viii send FAtr Ga USE HNr.Hs YEAR
p.vcry 'aiy W!s' So 4, IL At o>CE 'lr 'ai'I"s
ol ten arrret IA ii-.. ~ the SanP address
am } twn-c' 'runp- fr postage, ~" hant
some. entertaining rn1 jns'r'i'rr. J'"rnsl
tevri-i - r., h.nu- F,ncy WORT. necnrat-
ing. ro"sins an, li"uS-h.''i n'r''er>. kesH
'.r prize. Sl 20 SvNn TO-DAY, and secure
the t.-Xt nun,li.r sdirr>-.
DOMESTIC JOURNAL. Nnnia, n. Y.
Or o. !SSl-2,n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

YOU can see here af er what YOU
owe us or judicial advertisements by
looking at the foot OF tue ''ad.; and
should remember that they will lie
taken out before tue DAY Of sale if
MT paid for. r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
Wanted.

r. H. Brown vii. =, The highest
ra.iet price for MI kinds Of parish
scrip. Parties having strip to sell
will do well to call Oh Mr. Brown, who
can always be found at tie Court
House liz itayville. It.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

JorRSAIIsM A pRECALoUs BUSINESS.
The Galveston News says: Should
anyone prepare e correct eohinate OF
tle amount Of money sunk III Texas
b.. starting newspapers :, a loss IN
anticipationof future profits that never
came, tne results wUu.I not be cred
ijed 1t would require seven hguers
10 state tLe toad. 1ni5 Is TAU,
every word of it, 1t IS strange how
many persons viii continue 10 be
hrluied with the belief hat the news
paper business is profitable one.
OF Ill the papers in Texas only two
or three are making money, v:r., lew
ar-. payin% expenses. AID tie great
ma ior.ty of them are losing money,
OF The business affords the proprie
tors a l,reCa.iouS living, even II the
mos, desirable locations. Many edu-
ct,e,', cultured gentlemen believe
themselves peculiary fted for an
Editor. They w.ite beautiful little
gems # poetry, long ar'icies on liter
,turc. ;i'1 CT lie sciences. and after
expending thousands Of dollars, find
their ventures failures ali reii!iHe
their mistake a. 10 their fitness for
editorial duties. Many, ii not nearly
ali the successill newspaper men Of
tais country. commenced life on the
lowest rounds i'll II newspaper Office,
settiu%;type and gradually RISING from
one position on q paper to another.
They learn to dig Il and compile the
news II the shortest and most attrdc-
tive form, ana after long years Oftoil
anl stru9 ling. they even III the fewest
/ instance, succeed But after All these
( truths set before them, there are men
wnD will not ne deferred from engaS-
lag IA tne veniurc.-DaiiaS Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
Please Sss =ssetn:,er

Th,r hereafter a. -..rI>cnruis of JrtI-
cinI s,-. r,H,' t' iai. tJr before th" day q
% ai- or they wil he rtiru out ani 'hr >air>
stepped Ia IA instance al tbs rnir b'' de-
waited ff..n. There - u" i'w - c"'ni'ri a"y
o,s worh for auurh-r TOR mthi". a"d %~
propose to ,iut II. bard IN rh'' money wih
.bs advertisement II yuu va. y I" =" lu' u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

4lrvr rates
Ia r--'s per liu-, r4.r in-,.rt'on. tor reasi,' =
narer ~ lo"ai nourcs - pa c"nt ".'.!.- g"
above raIrs 'ur each cia"sc "i yearly, n".i
yearly ~! quarterly s:vrii!-eIn
PosIulr'y ~ re- iucriun i'"dn auuse 9ftc, !!
'he /. 'c- iiiruUistIon OF nat tue.
CAST s',"-t accompany every "fi"f uilr~-
'he sIv-rri-ri ..r ag.ut - knnwr ty thr poo
;rIrfor To he responsible ptny
Communications uru-t r" 'cu thI- Otilrr 10y
. h-c,r- !hIs,day npruiry-, / they apPr"r
n tne fr>: i.-',- ai'eG they 80" rrccivrd. an'
,hyrr,tsrrlcuts mast h- handed 1" c'urc ru
Jay noon. Il
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

AGENTS ~""'Ts S" p,..iata' 'G' rss # ls: r 9 a. ~
Tie largest, hands'fnesi best Dock ever sold
for le.s Than twice our price. The fastest sell
ing book in America Immense profits to
agents. All intelligent people want II. Any
one can bsco'n' su"cessin' asent. erms
free. HALLesr PooK Co., Portland, Maine
dec !, lSsS.-iy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

Hou. .. Il. Steele, State Auditor,
has amended his circular 10 Tax
Collectors 50 as to make it read as
follows:
AuDITog's OFFICE,
Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 8, 1885.
To Tax Collectors
Uller Sec,ion q Of Act 1 Of sac
oni extra session Of 1881, tax collec-
tors are required to keep a license
register, in which they shall enter
the names Of every person or asso-
citation of persons who are liable to
license tax, giving class, amount
Of license and date OF payment. and
on tue 3ist day of December Il each
wear, forward TO this Office a certified
transcript OF the said license regis
ter.
The failure to keep such register,
reuders it impossbl, TO know Who
are delinlrents, a.! q thereby reau.:s
in -e.ious loss to t! state.
Tax cole ,'ors are prohibited from
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

A Calif0rhit ,hrIII started ont IN
his buggy ,ev days ago to capture
. desperate On the way lie met u
man who c,s-' for ride. As they
were riding ;p5ether the sheriff told
tae man his mission had offered him
IS If he wodl,i get tie desperate
drunk. The nan .,JAs4Ited, took
the 8 and wert oi 30 p,liorm the
task. Next day the sheriif wanted
to kick himself when he learned that
the man to wlom he had given the
money was ,ns desperate himself,
w1o probably got drunk in due
form, but was careful to keep out of
the sherih7s way. Times-Denocrst.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
subsequent time - rci g.


Aqenr' rr'ti offer IL r",hjng l-s' - Pin! ,l
4l,vr rates
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

We clip the f 'regoing from tle
Vickslu'g Commercial Herald that
those who are addicted to excessive
intenperanre may see what misery
and degradation is brought upon
what miga; be a happyy family BY the
excessive Indulgence of fdrink. WHAT
u though! five small children starving
md freezing, all caused by the inor-
dinate desire and yielding to strong
drink. Wha, . lesson II the Young!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
lBen Pcrlcy Poorc in Boston Budget

lBen Pcrley Poorc in Boston Budget
The feud between Blaine and Conkling
originated when they were members OF
the House, and it was first manifested in
May, 1866, when the Representative from
Maine arraigned the Representative from
New York for having received money
from the War Department for legal ser
vices, while he was drawing his salary rs
a member of Congress.
Mr.. Conklng said if the member from
Maine had the least idea how profoundly
Indifferent to him his opinion was on the
subject he had been discussing, or on any
other subject, he thought he would hard
ly take trouble to express it, He apollo
giZed to the House for the length of time
he had occupied, in consequence of being
drawn into the matter by an interruption
which be had before denounced to be I'M
gentlemanly and impertinent, and having
nothing whatever to do with the matter.
Mr. Blaine said that ne knew that this
was what they called down East running
emptyings," The gentlemen from New
York could not get off on the technical
pretense that he did not hold commits
sion as judge advocate Many an officer
had led Il brigade, division or corps,
with no more of a commission than such
a one as the gentlemen from New York
held. "As to the gentleman's cruel sar-
CaSm (Mr. Blaine cOntinued), hope he
will let me escape his dsdain. His lordly
pompoSity, grandilOquent swell, his ma
jestic oyertowering, his turkey gobbler
strutting, have been so crushing to my
self and to all members of the House,
that | know it was an act OF the grosSest
temerty on my part to venture on pro
vOking them. But | knew who was re
spOnslble for it all. | knew chat for the
last five weeks an extra strut had seized
the gentleman, 1t is not his fault it Is
the fault of another that gifted and satl
rlcal man, Theodore lllton, Of the New
York IHdcprHdCUt, was over her1spend
ing some weeks, and writing home letter.
in which, among some serious things, he
had put some jocu,c things, among the
CrUelc-t OF which was that the mantle o
the late Winter Davis had fallen upon tn,
member from New York. He 'CouklmG
took ii as serious, and has since StuUc.
more than usual Well, the resemblance
was great as striking as Hyperion 10 .
salyG Thcroytes 10 Hercules, maud 10 mar
bic, duughiil to a diamond, a siugeG Ca
to Il Bengal tiger a whining puppy to
roaring lion. Shade of the mighty Davis
forgive the PROCLAMATION of even that iu
cosc satire"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Every person connected with the eXecu-
tive department of Georgia, from the gov
ernor down, is Prohibitionist.
Senator Miller of California is GONZALES
cent from his recent severe attack of
asthma and rheumatic fever, but hardly
strong enough yet for the overland jour
ney to Washington.
Congressman Kelly says he had rather
witness one evening of comedy, the fun
nier and more ridiculous the better, than
an entire week of tragedy. He is an invet-
crate theatre goer.
Charles f. Brush of Cleveland, inventor
of the electric light which bears his name,
has just finished the finest private resi-
dence in Ohio.
Lieut.. Greelys book is to be brought
out in January by the Scribners, and it
will bear this title; "Three Years of Arc
tic Service An Account of the Lady
Franklin Bay Expedition and the Attain
ment of the Farthest North"
81 met Vice-President Hendricks for the
first time on the return from the Grant
funeral" says st. Louis man in the
Globe Democrat, land | never met man
in my life who enjoyed good story as he
did The first thing he said when he met
me fair week, was, Now, judge, | want
some good stories to take home to Indi-
ana
Captain Henry Page of Stony Creek says
Yates, the young Yale student lost the
other day on the sound, was the victim of
his friends stupidity. He says, had the
captains been notified they could and
would have saved him. Instead of dol z
SO, however, Caldwell went to the top of II
hill, and with SpyglaSs watched Yates
drift out to sea to drown.
The New York independent says the
world seems tired to death of William
Black and his Scotch scenery
William b. Astor is Il walker down
Fifth avenue aud Broadway to his office
every morning, rain or shine and he does
it for exercise.
Mrs Grants profits on the subscrip.
tons for her husbands book already taken
will be $500, 900. The book was circulated
in England and Germany. France and
Italy will have the book next. The
second volume, which is larger than the
first, will he r-ady III March.
! Lord Hotchki,S, one of the swell cow
boys of Caster county, sty- the ~. = .ui
PjOHCCI-P Press, Wp.c"lrd hr e...t ...
from his ranch 10 Mic, city,. ....
/ of twenty-five miles. ia ioJ. .t..
half. the bet WIS Iai't au, ...a'.
| by Il hOrscmau. his ir'.u .-..
trail. He arrived IN Mics Co.. D.
/ four hours and i.ur uaIu.... 3D..
eted the cash.
\ fine bronze statue OF Thoma- Hopttu-
| Gallaudet, the pioneer OF .ea -lnn, =
education in this country, ISL ... ,y,..
/ in the grounds ui the NJtor., coil i..
/ Deaf MutcS, Wdehlu 81 on. U..i ... .'l
yelled in August lNNr, wh'u ,i' CO.. "u
D ,,i., Al ,iN.t,, ,,..g-, !, "a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

New York Tribune.

DR.. j. Ii. Baxter, Purveyor-General of
the Medical Department of the United
States Army, was here during the week
to sell oil a quantity of picked lint that
has hurdened the Government stores
for twenty years. Much of it was
doubtless the contribution of the loyal
women and children who spent 50 much
time at this benevolent task in 1861 %,
The lint was purchased by manufacturers
of linen paper, for which ii VIII make good
stock. DR.. Baxter is next to the highest
medical authority in the army and an au-
thOrity in his profession. | asked him if
lint was no longer used i'm the treatment
of wounds. He said : "The old picked
lint is no longer used. The treatment of
wounds has undergone Il complete change
Since the war. 1t Was the custom To
USE lint and cold water That treatment
was suppressed by the Lister process, winch
cOmprehendCd the use of carboliC acid
sprays. That gave way to the Use OF a
weak solution of corrosive suOlimate.
We give wounds now Il thorough irriga-
ton and washing out and application OF
medicated gauze, The great thing now
in gun-shot wounds is that they shall not
he handled no probing. The two things
sought to be accomplished are to keep out
the atmosphere and furnish free drainage
We stop the hole mp at once III order that
no microhe from the air can enter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
OFFICIAL DISHONESTY.
A City Treasurer Arrested for Embezzling
Large Sum of Money.
Very truly yours,
5. j. TILDEN.

NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 4.--The trial of
the case of the city of Norwich VS.. the
Merchants National bank of this city, to
recover s54, Gas, claimed to be the balance
due on the books of the Merchants Ma
tional bank was concluded today. The
city treas urer, Charles Webb, was arrest
ed in January last for embezzling the
funds of the bank, of which he was also
assistant cashier, to the amount of nearly
S64 ,00O and is now serving out few
years sentence. Shortly after his arrest
the bank refused to honor the city's checks
claiming its account was already over
drawn by 100000. The city's books show
ed balance to be due which is sued for.
The bank claims the defalcatiOn of Webb
is in his account as city treasurer to the
amount of $4,000. The city contends that
the transaction is wholly that of Webb
as assistant cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, and that the bank is respOn
sible for his act. Decision reserved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she Was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
WhaRs ha bad Children, she gave them Castoria


As the season advances, the pains and aches
by which rhcumut ism makes itself known,arc
experienced aitcrcNcry exposure. II Is not
claimed that HOODS SurSuparil II IS Il specific
be such Il remedy. But the thousands benefit
ed 10y Hoods Sursaparilla, warrant us in urg-
ing other. who suffer from rheumatism to
take il before the first keen tWingt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

has been n laboriOus and costly work, but the
end iustiiirs the effort. obstruction in any
imuOrtant hunnol means disaster, OhsJruct-
IONS in the organs of tho human body bring
inevitable diseases. They must hc cleared
AWAY or physical wreck VIII follow. Keep
The liver la urIcr, and the pure blood courses
through the b .dy, cUnvcyn- health, strength
and me; Icl IL become dlsurdercd ana the
channels are cloggcd with impurities, whi h
rcsult i'm disease and death, No other lutdl-
cine cuualS nr Picrcc's 60 ldcn Medical Dis
cover" for acting upon the liver and purity
iur the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11


Inc New ! ork central ana Hudson
river railroad company mas ordered an I'M
Hle'l"'e Ie9,oI3tloH ol through passenger
iateS aioNS us Inc 10 Ihe nEureS prevail
lhG before the war Oh rates began. ne
restored tales cause an advance OF - IN the
rare 10 Chlca4O. NO orders nave yet been
l99'teu lVf restoration OF lhe olu prices
on lhc wet ShoFe ROAD.
In the suit in the United States Circuit
Court OF the Mercantile Trust company
against the Portland and OGdcn~Durg
Railroad company the decree OF May ETH
was that the railroad company, or those
claiming under It, should pay into the
registry of the court the sum OF 81 $50, IA,
beng the amount Of overdue bonds and
coupons of interest due May ., 1850,
to redeem the mortgage bonds Of NOVem-
otl i,' ,,l at s,N iioii,.9 cliPscu re-
" ~ tt =. ;;,i' ,0l. ~ NY 'iCin
I ,.', ;,t' ~ we I,,L
No. P.'i,c ~ ny nc Oiu'
""9 oiI"' ~ ~ VI VIC III! c99lpl 'rnG St'CH
tu,ti'i ~ ~ ~ vi ,ic ci
,ho %',,' tiG. " ta
nm, FL + q ,ii o''v ,,it
,7 f n'' lay P",,'' ne
1a,'iC I,, ~ ,,u 49,,
Lo,. III '',S vi of "a ,i SSS NJ, iSu5
Nv. Eohrnnr,, ~ isS otid ,,'i,9 Nal-,'
Wiilila WtoI o,, f f|,l,, 81
soluteIv The owners Of the railroad and
all its annnrtennnres
Tba bast a,.ido,oo tb,,+ r,ilu,,.n mar, .ro
,,,,, ~ =, ,Inye t,', ia f"rt
thnt 'diSchnr',es for intan1nnrancn ON nnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Hoods SurSupaulla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the NsteW, and
in this way positively cures catarIh.