davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ADVANCE OF THE LOCOMOTIVE.
OVER 5000 MILES OF NEw TRACK LAID IN 1850
nr1InnK ZOE TILE COMING YIAN.

THE ADVANCE OF THE LOCOMOTIVE.
OVER 5000 MILES OF NKw TRACK LAID ~ 1850
OUTLOOK FOR TIE COMING YEAR.
CHICAGO, Dee. 30.-In its issue for to-mor-
row The Palray Age will say When the year 1850
oDeped little was expected OF il In the way OF railway
budInc The record for the year. We now presentlt
shows that this assumption far from ne correct
and that while the Of new mileage added is less
than in Is.I and much less than in several previous
years il is y no means Insignificant We IND that inc
to,I lon -th OF main Nne not including second track
sdings renewals laid in the United states u''No
113 miles This is about 700 miles less than the
nav mi cave Of ss4 and it is less than IN year STAGE
1879 when the total was but 2.6s7 miles, while N Isl"
tho record OF new constructions reached only In
miles, The new track laid this year Is distributed az
follows: New-Eugland states four lines, i3.1 miles {;
Eastern and Middle States tweuty-sI lines, 2-l.J
uues Middle and Western states, thirtyone lines 404
miles: Southern States fortyfour lines, 721i miles
Missouri belt twenty-one lines, Ii2j miles Kansas
belt twenty-four lines. s2S.G miles Colorado belt tWo
| lurs ii miles Pacific belt, fourteen ines -" y
mics Total III hiryOur o! the iOrty-seYcn states ana
| Territories, 100 lines. lies miles 80,
Daring the last ten years tie railway msase g lne
IrnIed states mas been increased 3D. 65 miles aud now
reaches in round numbers, the grand 10 VI OF -'VO
miles These figures, it should he remembered lax no
,Hs for sdiD9s and for renewals OF old track Ihr
r,ew3ls alone during tho last year have been cqulV'
ipt t the laying thousands O. mes 81 new track ana
have consumed much greater qlanI'S Vi I'i'S '""'
| lie exten siOus OF now road for the year. , a.,
There Is every indication that 1880 mas MatAcu u
Lowest point in the amount OF railway extension ~
soms years come aud mat 1880 WIZ Us sl1Hll|'i -
rye increase Of construction. JUDGED Woik ma. a
been begun on some lhpusahos " EAl''n Va l. y
nsed rad aud an extraordinary number OF ne" enter
rrscs has been projected, while others are coIu'hs u
mo Steuce The outlook for the connie year IL
Lcrefoe fun OF hope for manufactures ana al "ihr
ted directly indirectly Ia railway c"i'u"'
tim and IT certain to be year oI general pros
10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

Tobn T. Gilmore secretary and treasurer six vlee-preS
idcnfs and SIX directors were also elected
George Ods late Traffic Manager OF the 9i'-souli
Pacific Railroad started last night for Montreal "here
he Will assume his position Of Traihc manager u
tno Cor,da pacinc Colonel william II. Newman, the
ne aUnointed Traf Manager Of the Missouri RACINE
viii enter upon his office at once
MONTREAL, Dec. 3O.-The changes introduced Hto mo
management of the Grand Trunk Railway have oo'er-
sted the Great Western q separate division inc o
west of Toronto has been div ded into two dVsonS' "
he known rs the Northern and Southern DIVISIONS.
Ra,Nov men express the opinion that these chihgc
viii result in much more practical amal sanatloh Oh oi
t,vo od rival systems aud tend to more HARMONIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
THE CONTEST FOE SPEAKER.
GENERAL Hustled THINKS he WILL WIN.
HIS STRENGTH IN TIE CAUCUs-sUPPoRrERs OF
TIRE CANDIDATES.

TIRE CANDIDATES.
many. Dee. 80 (SDecidh.- Gcneral llusted,
one Of the Republican candidates Tor speaker Vi Tue A.
semblv arrived in this city this afternoon from FeeKs'
kill lie said 20 politicians who met MIN a. nc Gu
tered the Dclavan House that he had come 10
Albany TO witness the Inauguration OF Governor hl'
The Governor ana he members OF the Assembly inc
sane vc,r. ana never having witnessed Inauguration
he thought II was his duty attend this one Never
tbeless he engaged room 90 OF the Dclavan House.
and began at what looked like canvass LOT inc
spcakerhip Alarge number the Republicans OF Albany
visited him this evening Among them was ex-senator
Hamilton Harris who is heartily supporting Heherdl
Hustled for the Speakership. IL IS said that smith
O'Bmen the only Republican Assemblyman from Al
banv. Will tomorrow announce himself for General
IIustcd Assenblynau- elect Manyille OF Washington
County arrived tonight and will vote for llusted'
General Hustled when asked state his prospects OF
election as Speaker sad Isha have IL VoteSlh inc e-
pubcanAssembly caucus under the most adverse
stances Mr. Erwin will have 90 votes. possibly 20 not
any more in tho caucus am going win. am earn
esly in favor Of revision OF the committees Oi ue nv
senhly Thrce-fourths OF tbs present commune V W
useless and the remainder have too much WORK. We
0upht TO have an Excise Committee, lebtenlhg
the labor OF the Committee on lhteIh'I "a, aa. ,h
TO the extent CT the labor with excise bs lheh INC
Committee Ways and Means should deAi slnPy IN
to deal win the precipitation bills The Gen
cral Laws Committee shOnld lie lblteiio genera hWs
Nv the creation OF these new committees business would
h eINedt~d and I've done better and then coud al
journ the Legislature 10y April u. instead OF May o.
word was received from Buffalo TO lay that the tree
Erie County members had decided TO support
C,eper,l IIusted There VIII also come
ard General Hustled James u. Warren, OF Brho' Che'
fer < Cole OF CoruinC. chairman OF TIE Kepubhc%L
STATE Committee. John VI. D1yy, OF Rochester anu
Charles Hackett Of Utica, chairman OF inc lkecu'e
COMMITTEES Of tho Republican state tominlt're.
sheridan Shook, OF New.NOra WAC earnestly support7
General Hustled, arrived tonight. tx speaker Irwin;
the other Republican candidate FOR Spe ker is cAptcu
here omoriow. In his canvass II Is SAID lie Will haNe
The active assistance OF ex-senator Thomas
g Plat. cy marshal Payne, 81 SupeTnteh
dent OF Public Works butcher. cNCahu AIpialrI
dennis ou and ex-Attorncy -ticueral Russell. Rooms
have been err gagged at he DcvAn House Tor Congress
man Hur,rgh. OF whitehall; James :. smart, OF Cam
bridge: and Gilbert H. Robertson Of Troy, VINO lhtehu
10 support General Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
cRors IN ACRES. RusHELs, I'D DoLLARs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The estimates OF
the statstean Of the Department of Agriculture for the
principal cereals computed, and the aggregate bush
els are as follows In round millions: Corn. 1896;
wheat 357; oats 62o. The area OF corn is 73OOOOOO
ncres OF wheat 34OOOO00; of oats 23.OOO,OOO. The
value OF averages nearly 80 cents bnShel ana
makes AN aggregate of $685., 100000 100000 less
than the value OF the last crop in the pro-
duct OF wheas 80 per cent and only II per cent in
valuations, which is S275,OOO.Oo0. The valuation OF
oats is II OOOO The reduction in wheat is mostly
I'm the valleys Of Ohio and in California The States
of Ohio Indiana Illinois, Missouri and Kansas last year
produced 10 600 600 bushels. this year S0,000O0O
reduction of 600 600 bushels The production OF all
cereals is three bushels to each nhabtant and the
aggregate volume is larger than any former year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Second Lieutenant
f. T. Fremont. Sd Infantry has been granted leave OF
absence for three months with permission to apply for
one months extension Second Lieutenant L. T. Sebree
OF the signal Corps relieved from duty In the
ofce of the Chief Signal officer and is ordered to pro
coed Antonio Tex and report for duty as signal
officer OF tho Department OF Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
rouR BUNDLED cLEARED OUT IN lo MINUTES.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 80 isSo'
RRs,GNATIoy-Edwis B. George, OF Massachusetts,
Chief Of the Stsmp Division OF the POsoiee Depart
ent has ten dered his gnatiOn TO fake eject olOr
INcprAsE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-Treasury officials e1-
press the opnon founded the fact that the receipts
have been light during the month. while pension pay
meuts have been madc to considerable amount on ac
count OF last month. that the dent statement VIII SNOW
an Increase Of nearly S2.OOOO0 in the public DEBT
Curing a current month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
CoNrRoNrEp WITH A DIVORCE DECEEE.

Troy, Dee. 30 (SpecaD When Mrs. Jane
Griffith died. on December her husband had been alb
gent IN tho west year Her daughter applied for
letters Of administration on tho estate and citation
was issued for her father lie appeared tins morning
before tho Surrogate and confronted with certified
copy Of decree Of divorce, obtained by him In Grand
Forks County. Dakota, on octobrr "a ii6 ndinllted
nrornrjue the divorce but said that would not hold IN
The courts OF this State Mr. GrtAs estate IS valued
{ 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
ESTIMATION OF VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS.

ESTIMATION OF VALUES or FOREIGN ColNS'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Dr. James r. Kim
hall the Director Of Mint, has estimated the value oil
the standard coins OF the various nations OF the world 70
he proclaimed by the Secretary Of the Treasury on Janu
nry Tie value the gold coins in circulation Is fixed
by ccmparing the amount OF pure gold in such coins
with amount in the gold doar OF the Onea states
III countries having double standard the silver coins
are given the same valuation the gold coins OF the
Same unit The value silver coins Of countries OF the
silver standard fixed the value Of the pure silver
In such coins at the mean price OF silver In the
London market last three months OF the year
Tho mean price OF silver for last three months com
pared with price for the corresponding period In
1854 declined over six cents fine ounce This gives
REDUCED valuation the following coins, from tnat pro
plaipcG January !, 1855. namely: Florin OF Austria,
from 50 1913 10 50 81; BolivIano Of Bolivia nom
sO 70 , 10 so ISL; peso OF Ecuador from 50 100 TO
80 ISL rupee OF India, from 80 37S 10 20 39.|; yen
Of Japan nom SO sos 10 - 81 dollar OF Mexico IRON
So Sc 10 50 sl6 sol OF Peru, from so 795 to so 75
ronbie of Russia from 50 CSC TO 50 6Ol nahbut OF
Trpo from ~ 20 50 O11 peso OF Cnlteu SlateS VI
Colombia, 90 79.5 TO 50 1o.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
LABOR UNIONS AND TIE STATE PRINTING
TRYING TO HAVE TIE LOWEST BIDDER SEl
ASIDE.

kLRAyY. Dec. 80 lSDcciaN.-T labor unions
made another attempt today 10 interfere with state
officials when they sock TO sivo contract 10. stare
printing 10 lowest bidder nessr- Nerd parsons
Co for several years have done the printing. Tic
printers thoy employ do mt belong to typographical
union with a view OF forcing them INFO orc. ;aooi
o,rri1,,fors last fll 9ket tho candidates Tor STATE
Office, to give pledges that taey would not grant Goa
tract fer doing the state and Legislative printing TO
Wee. Parsons & Co. This pledge Secretary o. STALE
Carr refused to make saying That he was h"nnd II
elected 10 obey Jaw OF ISL, which commanded the
OF state and the Controller TO award the STATE
rript.p, TO tho lowest bidder When ito b!s
for tbe state printing opened fortnight 40 u
was found that Weed Parsons * ca. were ~" lowest
bidders General Carr was willing 90 sign the contract
al once but Controller Chaplin said Tint ho hai promised
=, bc.r ar,umeuts FROM tie repre-eatatiy- u typo
graphical unions. WHO were opposed 20 the granting OF
IA. pri, ting to Weed Parsons * GO. TAis hearing wA'
ivsn today by the secretary ~ state and Controller
IN min d. the state House Representatives 81 typo
rrapnical unions from New-York. Buffalo Eoch'ai'i
aud srr.cusc were present. EVAserinh!yman Nc
! borough was thor spokesman. He ar-ucd mat 'L'
! state officers were not bound 10 give th'
legislative printing the lowest bidder, but cauld us
II they chose between the bidders Ho atirme,
that Weed Parsons & co. did not do tlrr work vel.
and that they made large amount OF money w eEiIi
! PRINTING for TIC state
slr Harris IN reply, argued tAat tho State oiIccH
vero compelled by law to grant the contract Tor iL
rrutiu TO the lowest bidder l. ala not matter to ih
Gt,e VIII, ;her Wed Parsons Co. DID on al not cn
ploy union printers. State officials could ouS ooA'lde
the interest Of The state Treasury. They had 40 rfh
70 cousilor labor questions 10 making decision aho6
the granting OI the contract FOR the state printing
Later IN the day the Controller and tic Secretary O
State had a conference respecting tho granting Of Ia
con,rurt INT they came 70 agreement NJ. Chap
said that hc id dosirs TO sim the contract WI
Weed Parsous Co tN he satisfied that il wa fo
the interest OF the state to take that cours" II Gus
pecrd That ho aims To- postpone decision on Tie cor
tract til Mr. Cook, the Democratic secretary o. Si"'
elect enters Office Friday. and then to give tie COZ
tract T., The Aygps Democratic newspaper association
which bid several Thousand dollars moro than Wee
! Parsons a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-Passed Assistant
Fngueer Horace H. Prick is ordered TO duty at the Della
ware River Iron Works Lieutenant William NJ Irwin
"a detached from duty at the Washington Navy Yard and
ordered TO the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting.
The Navy Department is informed OF the arrival OF the
Tfnulssee at Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
4 NEW PROTEST FROM JUSTICE KENNEDY
COMPLAINING THAT JUSTICE DoNohUE HAS IN
PpDED TIN COURSE 0F JCsTICE.

COMPLAINING THAT JlNIlt = DONDiAE mas lM
PpDED TIN COURSE oF JUSTICE.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 80 Especial. -Whcn the ease
~ Thomas Parish sherman. ~ Nrw-York who IL In
voycd In a maze legal proceedings because OF his al
lr,ed wrong doing as OF the estates %. his wife,
Mrs Jane Antonetto sherman and her children, was
called In the supreme Court this morning only one OF
the lawyers in cIoscs WAS proscnt-W c. Tracy ot this
city who represented tho interests hostile TO the defend
ant Two moro stays OF proceedings were procured IN
Ecv-Yo before Justice DonOhue yesterday one vas
an order extending the time TO answer In tho Suit
against Mr. Sherman as trustee for ten days. ana tue
er wa. M order extending the time for him 20 file his
return papers the order granted here some weeks ago
I'm ur0ccodings begun by his wife. Justice Kennedy hd
something to say about these stays, but was more
guarlsl Than in mis- utternces last week with regard 10
bis NeV-York city associate Oh the Supreme Court
Bench. His words wore
am loath to believe that Justice DOnOhuc, OF New
York understands the case, Tor do not see how Inc
couI consider IL night to grant orders that tend TO im
u-de the course OF Justice Mr. shcrmhs conduct is rep
cr.blp from the fact that he does not meet these az
tnr. fairly but seeks to hinder their trial. am cOHG
dent that Justice DsnOhue would he the lat ers Il
grant orders staying proceedings, II he fully understood
the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
EouRrH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-1he Postmaster
General to-day appointed among others the following
fourth-class postmasters:
Connecticut ssybrook Point. Edgar Dickinson; South
Britain, Charles T. DOwnes.
MSssScausets- BaekintOn H. Maloney; East Bridge
water, 4. W. NutteE
NSs Jersey-At Millstone, Henry hummer.
yTnz.stlpaufa-At "a amlib station, A. j. smith.
Nsag. YoTk-At Brounyle Albert r. Lord Catln, c. Is.
owen Depauvee Alfred Fox DEXTER. ChaTles A. Bloom
srder G. Lswton Grove spring John W. Con1oge Lake
Ridge w A Hodoen Nacchas, Moses Jewell kow-H am
burg Charles IL Forline Jew Hope John MoLauRhlln
Niles Allen Birch Oakland John A. Van Dyke; seward
smithytIls Rsaoen Lefrngwell south Granny. John O.
epanord King Stafordyllle, John II
L,l!er. VSspef Janes r. Henderson, Worthwhile O. HWil
o0x Wurtsborough, Miss Mary f. MOTHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

FOUR MORE BOND CALLS OF slo,Ooo,Ooo EACH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 (SpeciaD.-Secretary
Manning holds that the sinking fund for ths current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

fiscal year requires S4sOoOooo. In conversation 10
day nc said that would not do to call that anoh' d.
once and hence he lad made TO begin WITH a can %
$40 600 COO only This would indicate thht peL"oet
Tebruarv and June 30 there WIZ be tour bona Calls VI
600. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

We learn from the columns of the Hart
ford Courdnt that c. b. Thompson, who
was arrested at Winooski several months
since and who had hearing before
United States Commissioner Geo. +.
johnson. was convicted in the United
States District Court at Hartford, of using
the mails for swindling purposes and sen
fenced to hard labor III the States prison
for two years and six months. Another
of the gang pleaded guilty to the same
$500 The gang had been in operation
eight years, successfully swindling whole
sale merchants out of large sums, and it,
breaking up was largely due to the aid
rendered the detectives by the United
States officers in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Don't.

Don't go to bed unless you have one to 20
to.
Don't sleep with one eye open-lt hurts the
other eye.
Don't strain your eyes, by reading on an
empty stomach &; it is a bad habit.
Don't try to sit standing, or you may find it
difficult to stand sitting.
Don't forget to take drink of pure water
before breakfast it is the cheapest and best
Don't sleep in draught-always try and
secure bed
Don't lie on the left side too much, but pre-
varicate us much as possible on the right and
above all things, don't DO without Il new Dn
Wis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. Don't buy
any other, until you have fully examined this
one, which is to-day, undoubtedly, the leading
machine of the United States. No other ma
sewing required in every family. The lat,
Improvements in connection with the feed OF
this machine have brought 1t to state of per
II is handsome. simple sIhstantial and cas-,
running.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

o
r'n1 .,, 'N'',.,'l i'A., 'I 4ISAI '"'
'.'.u'l ~. t.' .N'' ""N "'t d
,.'' .'..' "'I. '''I. ,}
f.Ir Alumni. ..., .... ...I ,' ..'.t.,.,
bust han ID. .. .., .I,.. .. H.. mi ..I .,
Iuir Mr. .5..,'.. l.,Iy ,... .r.,,,,..,..,.
Mr. NH,ior a..Y ..r.i iYti, tl.u.r.. aud
Vu~ ecvruv.G,c Years ola. .Ir mIuuyi-
rdiN committed suicide as hr had acted
somewhat STRANGELY of late lIa leave. a
widow, tsrcr sons ana Two daughters.
Iutrid III hthrra has made its appear
Hn'c among rhHdlch IN some parts Of the
Su'ie.
Ex-Governor Proctor is fitting mp Mt his
own "Npcu~c, "a pablo play ground for
IA 'IHllu npAS'
The grand list of Woodstock is so 23O-
~ an increase over last year of S10D.12
The number Of polls is 90, Il loss of ,.
t.. \. iatchcldcr. four vous old ,yns
run over by u heavily loaded team at An
DOVER, FRIDAY, and severely if not fatally
injured.
Miss Frances T.. Towuslcv, well known
i'm Vermont as a revivaIi,t. was recently
ordained to the Baptist ministry in Ne
Drjloka
Watcrbury's toual grand list for 1855 is
Sl4,35l44 number of polls, j3! valiia-
ton of real estate, - t. Gj6 II Of personal
estate, SliG,O1GSJ
The annual meeting of the stocllhold-
HrS OF inc NGthoft galley roll VIII be
I helu at the brooks house in Brattleboro
III u IL. m, the l'th
The Green Mountain Association of
tniversali~ts will hold their annual SEES
sion at Felchville next week Wednesday
ana Thursday, June Is and II.
1t is announced that d. H. Moody will be
unable to accept the invitation to hold a
series of religious meetings in Rutland,
DpguIlSp pf a. lpr Iptpnuf. IN, his titnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Tho Wort, of lIcariu. the Docket Coutin-
nod.

IT'D" N"rS Of 'l"Wiu- Tia" Docket Coutin.
"'''
lu tlp cI.c of State vs.. Charles T.
Wnnl f.u iui.,. ,.u.,, o., ...,li,.. ,,r .,.,.l
r. ,,.l..... ,........ .'.l.. ...l..,.'..
,.a,,, [, .,.., '.'' i'"''. ,"'"' .'
Wv ,'' '' .'- '", W. .'''I ~.
''n,' ,,''". '.', "l''' WY "'' i'-.t.% IT,
6u,5.tn,l,,. "a. 'l''"f Vs.
r,',,,,,,r, 49,, WI, ~ WE
I,+no',ns va ''' "' 49, .''''
Ii'rt''t,o 'Hl '''t i'N't ioIl0 NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes ~
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bttcrs to my customers, they give entire sat
isfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
tiers are the purest and best medicine known
and Will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to he with
out them. They will save hundreds OF dollars
in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

eau best be known where it is extensively
used. DR.. Vincent at City Drug Store has
kept the lead in Soda as well as in Mineral Wa
tiers, and those VINO have patronized his estab-
lishmcnt speak in the highest terms of the
purity OF these beverages. In the dispensing
OF Soda Water, Rock Candy Syrup will be
used and Pure Fruit Juices. At Vincent's
you can take glass of Soda Water for five
cents, us well as n refreshing glass of Ginger
Ale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Formula for Making IA Comfortable Old
GRANDMOTHER,

When your wives grandmother draws near
the fire and remarks she "feesi in her bones
there's goin' to he spell o. weather." don't
wait for the poor old lady's rheumatism to
grow worse before you break up the attack
with n bottle of CELERY COMPOUND. Also use
the same remedy when she feels kinder gone
all over, and sultry at the stummlck.' Then
she needs II tonic and blood purifier, and there
is none bettcr than CELERY COMPOUND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Cold Hands and Feet.

LOWELL. Feb. 2. 1879.
MEsSRs. e. l. HOOP x Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your SarSapaIila. At that time she
had very little appetite; could take no long
walks. and her face was badly broken out
With humOr. She was low-SpIitCd; troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
TO be poor, and she was in Il condition which
caused us great anxiety After taking one
bottle of your SarSaparilla she began to i'm
prove, and she now has good appetite and
can take much longer walks Her humor is
ago. She is in better spirjts. is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously And
] attrlbhte this Improvement in her Condi-
tlun largely to your SarSaparilla She has
taken six bottles and intends TO continue its
use. was inclined to oppose the trial of it
at first ! now have great faith in it as a
blood purifier. Very truly yours,
a. l.. IilNCKLEY,
No. 2Gi Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

FOR HOUSE CLEANING, there is nothing
to compare with JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE
1t does the work in half the usual time with
out soap or anything else. Sold by al grocers
but beware of counterfeits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Sold by all druggists. Price 81; or six for
So Prepared by G. !. HOOD & CO., Apoth-
ecarieS, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
100000; ~; {; :::: S: :::
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Af In ll m Inn Mill

start you in work that will AT once bring you
in money faster than anything else in Amer-
ca. All about the 100000 in present with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
only, to work for us Mt their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. II. HALLErT Is Co., Portland,
Maine.