davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-22
CTEANiER ARROWSMITH
= AND -
WAKEFIELD,

GTEAMER ARROWSMlIH xT-A
~ AND 49,
WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave Washington. from 18th street wharf, at
A. NJ, ard Alexandria, from foot of King street.
at s A. III. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SA-
TURDAIS. returning on Tuesdays, Fridays, aud
Sundays Tor all River Landings as far as Nomlni
Creek Currioman and st. Clements Bay
FEEET SCHEDULE.
Learc Alexandria: GOO, 7:30. $50. $50. 1910
and 1870 A. NJ, 1870 40. $50. $50 $50.
$40 6:3O aud 1:15 7. NJ
Leare Washington: 0o $50, $50 $50 1880
and II 80 =. NJ, 12:3O 1:3O. 23o 5:'o. a:3o,
$50 $50 and T:15 p. NJ.
Sans: :rl.eluIn on Sundays commencing al $50
q. m.
For information apply at office 1th st. wharf,
Washington. D. c. and ut office foot OF King ST.,
Alexandria, Va. c. w. RIDLEY, manager.
J.BP ADGETr. Agent je30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-22

/ AN NOW OFFERING A PURE LINEN
/ Bosom Reinforced Shirt, made and finished
well at S2.7O half dozen, unlaundried, and
3.75 laundried. Call and see them at
APT AMOS B. SLAYMAKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
Tho Hanlon-noss ce.

NEW YoRK, September T. The boat
race between Hanlon and Ross and Lee;
three miles, with turn, at Sheepshead
Bay. this aftarnoon. was for purse of
81 200 contributed by the hotels. The
money was to be divided 5000 to the
first. 500 to the secand and $500 to the
third. 1t was sort Of procession, with
out interest. and was witnessed by only
few people. Hanlon held slight
lead. rowing easily throughout, while
Ross and Lee rOwed here, there and
everywhere over the course and ran into
each other twice. Hanlon finished first
in 2i.2I, by three lengths, Lee second
ten lengths ahead of Ross. Both
Lee and Ross claimed fouls. but
the referee did not change the posi-
tinnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08

The Utica. n. Y. steam cotton mill.
and Mohawk Valley mills, emp oyi Z
about 900 hands, have resumed ope.
atoms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08

The Kreuz Zeitung is confident thai
Prince Bismarck's seasoned judgment
and firm hand will conduct TO a settle.
ment the Carolines dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
Eczema!

=, ,be benefit Of suffering humanity. and
.. ,esr.felt gratitude at the wonderful re
Tdaem It only my duty to give this IN
,,,;,o5 testimony in fay0r Of Swifi'k
saaoisc Nv wife has been afflicted with
y.,sma or Salt Rheum from her infancy. Ii
,no,aased in ,Htensity with each snc
.'.a',g sn-ing. and being somewhat skilled
=. ,,edieIne myself, I tried every remedy /
a,nI5 think Of for years-Sarsaparilla com
s,red with every form ofPotassie, and hun
S,oas ot other remedies, lotions and alkali
shes Of every known kind, but they al
r,yo only temporary relief. During the
srrinr NJ 1891 her lower extremities bee me
sftinHsmed and sore that she was 0Dllged 10
taI, them en- ssBntly coated with p cover
Inc ~ uFuller's Earth, mixed wet ana
aji,wsd 10 dry on Among other tn ngs she
,g+s sdiietei With 4 periodical nervous
baadae, e. occurring Tegu ar Y every seven
d9ys sometimes followed BY an lntermlt
tnt fever for weeks st q time. so that hel
iiie became a burden to her.
THIS spring determined she should take
IS. s. ami follow strictly N directions IL
regard TO dose, diet, etc This was aboIt'
seven weeks ago aIleT tfhluS tAic AtSt
large hottie the disease seemed to increase,
the burniag, itching sud inflammation he
came unbeirl5le. She. however, perseYered
10 the use Of the medicine. 4 ter taking the
second bottle the Inflammation began to
subSide After the third bottle the inhsm-
nation disappeared, and re spots dried
lp and turned white and scaly, and 5nally
she brushed them Off in an impalpable
white powder resembling pure sat. She Is
now taking the sixth bottle, three table.
ipOOnfuls iOur times daily. Every appear
.sse the disease has gone, and her sh
Is becoming soft, white and smooth again
and Whist is more, her periodical headaches
have disappeared and She is now. At IS years
Of age, enjoying the only god heelth she
hss known for upwards II 30 years. N
wonder she declares with emphasis tha'
.Eery bottle OF 5. S. 5. is worth a thousand
lines It's weight in gold.
any further inf rmEfiOn concerning her
'lse win be cheerfully given IS herself ai
Yer residence l35 Auilett street, or by me
JOHN +. BRADLEY, A G,iSYold e.
Detroit, Mich. My Is. 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
Wouldn't Be Enjolned.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Leo
Goldmark and Henri Conrad, owners OF
the copyright of the opera of "Nanon,"
obtained an injunction to-day, to pre-
vent the performance OF Manor" atthe
TivoH 0p IA House, a place of family
resort, owned by the Kreling Bros. The
deputy sheriff went to the Tivoli and at
tempted To go behind the scenes in
search of one of the proprietors, on
whom TO serve the papers. He was
stopped by one of the attaches, and drew
reYo yer force his way to the stage
but was quickly disarmed and sum
marily elected from the building.
Laler-The Sheriff made efforts to
serve the injunction. but without sue
llcess and the ne,ra was produced with
out interruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08

Entries Close September 4 9th, L 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
CONDITIONS.

trottng
lor eG6 purse running races Will close a5 p M on the
money viii be divided as follows: GO first 30
to oing and pacing
Of hh
be
they
tohaf all OF
added
only The Association
claim
OF
National TrotnS
s. WALKER, President, MATT CULLEN,
VII PICKARD, Treasurer, F. MULLOY,
P.o.B a13 Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08

a BOTTLE OF Angostura Bitters to
flavor your lemonade, or any other cold
drink With, will keep you free from
pyspepsia, Collie. Diarthea, and all di-
seases originating from the digestive
orgaua. BE sure to get the genuine
Angostura. manufactured by Dr.. J. G.
E. SIEGERT u SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08

Be sure 70 get the genuine. and send fol
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, Tree.
For sale by al druggists.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
l57W 23d 81. ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
The Standard OH Fire.

CLEVELAND, September THE fire at
the Standard Oil Works smouldered all
day, but was under control at ell times
The loss will be $4,000 in crude and
con sumed.
This afternoon L. .. Alix's refinery
on Commercial Street, was destroyed.
Gasoline escaped from the still and
trickled into the furnace beneath; Il e
still exploded and Others followed until
the entire establishment was in ruins.
The loss will be $4,000, and the msul-
ance ST., 500. Mix's was the Oldest re-
tinery in the ciiv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
Some sudden Conversions.

1t is quite amusing to the dsjntcrested
observer to see what Il large proportion of
the oiticc-huldcrs here have suddenly dis
covered that they are Democrats and have
always been such, writes Il a~hlnGtOn
correspondent. 1t really takes away the
breath Of the average Democratic seeker
for spoils to have men IN nice fat offices
gravely announce that they are Demo
Gratis. have been Democrats all their lives
and were appointed as Democrats under
the reign of buchanan or Pierce, or some
other OF the anCicnts, yet this is the fact
\ prominent member Of the House, ON
the Democratic side, talking of this, said
the other day that he had found from per
sOnal inquiries a very large number OF
Democratic clerks, ia the departments and
in Office elsewhere, many of whom had
been appointed by Republican influence.
II took occasion to question a lot of clerks
and heads of bureaus from the treasury
Department. he said, las they came ul
here as witnesses before a committee re
Gently. and found nearly one-half of them
claiming to he Democrats. and several
who stated. under oath, that they mad
been appointed under Buchanan anG
Pierce, and had held the positions even
since. ! don't see how we are going t.
make such Roadway firing men out OF
office and appointing others in the face OF
such a state of affairs as this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

mcnt. | Srumhled not Mt tno slowncsS oi
tho train. although an ordinary traveller
might w,ll whom on Spanish line, sigh
for the conDarntivcly lightning speed of the
much maltncl French trains Time was
nothing to me now Was there not n life
time stretching before me-an1 Phlippal
Ny gavctv was contagious. My mother
laughed until tho tears came and Philippa
srnicd as | had not seen her smile since we
picked ~ under such sal circumstances
that long dropped thread Of friendship.
Those who have travelled in Spain will
scarcely credit mo when I say We hal the
compnrtmcnt TO ourselves. We were trou.
blod by no cloakpd Spanard who as is the
wont of his kind. insisted uuon smoking like
a furnace and keeping both windows shut.
Our noble courier had been givon his in
structions. His arguments were vcnal, and
had troubled about mon,y | should have
found them costly Put thew carried the
point, AMI no one intrudel on our privacy.
The hours went bv. Ny mother slept, or
pretended 20 sleep ] seated myself near
Philrpa, and whispered words of thinly
yelled love. She answered them mott OK
rcc.ed no answer-but her eyes were down
cast and her check was bushing. She sighed.
A sad smile played around nor sweet month;
smile that spoke OF a world Of rcgrot. That
sigh, that smile, told m that she understood
M, hpt told mn also that ahl it could never
| be. The past never forgivcs! But all the
sam, she 1T her hnnl rest in mine; AMI al
though, con,jd rim. villa, hal happened, |
scarcely dare to- say so, for once, for many
many months, vas all but happv.
For me that i1urn " ended only too soon.
/ At night we reached Burgos, tho capital Of
the oil Cas,lian kingdom, and ] l4il my
head on my pillow AMI enjoyed 81 cp such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
WITCH HAZEL


\ u y
~ can indorsc your Extracts OF Witch Hazel
~ the best | have over used. No SCIENTIFIC
physician can afford to nc without them
says Professor \. q. tOwpCrthwditc, Pm. d.
NJ. d., Prof. Diseases of Women.
"Your Witch Hazel has afforded many of
our suffering patients most decided rcuri'
says Dr. james knight, SurgcOn-ln-t hlcf,
Hospital for Rupturcd and Crippled, LrNiug-
ton avenue, corner Forty second street. New
York.
81 have used and prescribed your excellent
Extracts of witch Hazel. and can most hearth
~ indor>c them as being the best in the mar
kct," says Professor jUnn ". Carnochan, sur
geon,im-C chief. state Emigrant Hospitals,
Wards Island, y. y.
"lncompurably superior to the trashy urti-
clcs which are pamcd upon The, public says
Dr. duncan Campbell, NJ. d.. LII. d.. President
college OF Physicians and Surgeons of Untar-
10; Member General Council, University of
Edinburgh, etc, etc.
Among other wcll-known phy sicHn9 who in
. dOrSC an prescribe ii. are:
3 Professor G. p. Hart. NJ d., late SurgCon-in-
chief, General Hospital, Louisville. Ky.
Professor TuliO :. Verdi. NJ. D.. Cummi->ion-
crlNatlomai, Board of Health, Washington. ID. C.
Professor j. j. Yuuliu, ". H.. President .Ier-
Soy City Board of Health and Vital statistics.
Professor re word. NJ D., LIZ d., Dean
Southern Medical College, Atlanta. Ga.
Professor Sidney Ringer University Mcdi-
cal College London. EnglandJ says: In piles
have found it sinEulurly successfully
Professor Richard Hughes Of London says {:
II have cured case after case Of piles 10y its
use. and, indeed, do not remember to have ever
failed with it,"
Professor puttaon of London oon Dicascs Of
Women says: 1T possesses peculiar power
. in painful monthly flow. 1t wards OF tn" SUI
fciInr without in any way checking the proper
and natural flow"
Professor VIM. G. G. Richardson Of It. Louis
says 1T gives the most marked rcct in
rhcumuti>m.
hundreds of equally emphatic Endorsements
from medical mcn. irrespective Of school or
belief.
Il will also he found curative in Female
Weaknesses. Excessive Monthly Flow. LCUcur-
rhu.u. Neuralgia, Scrufulu, skin Disease, sores
ana Ulcers. Burns. Scalds. sore Breasts ~cald
Head. Kidney and Bladder Affections Pain in
the Back. NumpS, sore Throat, NHlCpSe
Veins, Diarrhu'l, Dyscntery, salt ltEcum. sore
Eyes etc. etc,
Beware Of WORTHLESS, limitations.
Sold in Fifty Cent sizes.
Pint size Tor one Dollar.
Quart size for one Dollar and Scvcnty-Five
cents.
still cheaper 10y the half gallon or gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30


grew 50 pale, trembled 50 in every limo,
that my companions We're thoroughly alarm
ed We had brandy with us which was
duly administers to me 4 t'r awhile
recovered aud although the fear was still
with me, sat with tho stoicism of an Indian
at the stake, awaiting what might happen
at the frontier. | had done all could. If, at
the last moment, disaster over. opk Us, had
at least strivcn by every means within my
power to avert il.
We have passed Biarritz, the merry bright
watering place We have passed Hnndaye,
the French frontier station. We leave the
| towering PyrcnceS ON our left. We are at
Irun, whore all baggage must be jealousy
scrutinized We are in Spain Nobody has
troubled u.s. No suspicious looking stranger
has watched us. Tho stoppag, has bean
long, for the custom house officials are an
noyingly particular in the discharge Of their
duty; but our noble-looking courier has
saved us all personal trouble. He had done
lis yeomans service. At last we are in an
other train train which runs on line of
another gauge. The very time of day has
changed. We have lost or gainel-I forget
Wholesome twenty minutes, Wa now
count by Madrid time We are fairly on
Spanish ground, and l have saved my love.
Saved her from others-now to save her
from herself Never, never shall she know
the secret of that dark night We will speed
away to the south--to the sun, the color,
the brightness, the flowers All shall be
forgotten. The dark remembrance shall he
swept from my mind. will call it a dream
| will win Philippa's love-the love that
dare to believe is already almost mine We
will live forever in bright, sunny, glowing
lands Who cares for dull, dark, disma
Fngland3 Have we not youth, wealth. and
oh, blessed word! love' Before my love anc
me lie years and years of sweetness and joy
Shake Off black gloom and be merry, Basi
North. You have conquered fate!
We have passed st, Sebastian. The slug
gish train is YEARLY winding up the valley
Of the Urumca. We are in wild and gloTi
Gus scenery The railway is carried at {
great elevation, from which we get now am
again peeps of far-away valleys Yes,
could now find time t. admire the wonder
full scenery which lasted until we passed
Miranda
My mood changed with the country.
laughed; ! iested Each of the many sta
tions at which we stopped furnished mate
rails for my newborn merriment. laughed
at the solemn looking Spanish railwa,
officials, and drew pictures of the doleful fat
of imaginary noble born hidalgos whom
poverty forced to descend to such employ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

my ME. winch once was rearlesSly open TO
tho inspection of all, was now full of little
else save receptions Should | ever again
be my true self
Ny mother raised no further objection. !
found courer--a bearded gentleman of
commanding presence. who spoke every
European language with impartial perfec-
ton. gave him instructions to 500 TO every
thing next morning; to co lect our luggage
save the small quantity We carried with us,
and to register il through to Burgus. | had
no particular reason for choosing Bursos,
but it seemed convenient place ut which
to take our first thorough rest.
The next days journey was dull, dreary,
wearisomc affair. My companions ha not
shaken off the fatigue of the previous day,
AMI now that | felt Philppo's safety was,
comparatively speaking, assured, n reaction
set in with me No wonder. lshud Ter now
ms think of the strain to which both body
and mind had been subjected during the last
fortnight | was moody ana istln's. The
air was full of fog and mi't. Tho so-callcI
express train pounded along after the we'll
known style Of French railways. Orleans,
Blois Tours, PoicterS, An oueme, Coutras
and other stations pas,e m, as ono in II
dream. The dull day crcpt on until dark
evening was upon US AMI We were all thor.
oughy glad when our days journey ended
at Bordeaux.
My mother, who was rather great at guile
books, had beguilol part of inc journey by
q Murray, which somehow made its appear
auce from her travelling big. As she knew
we were to sleep at Bordeaux She had been
| laying down the law as 10 What we we're to
look at. We We're to see the curious high
wooden fifteenth century houses of the old
/ town. tbn ra tbaIrnl Iyt = fine tptyar.. bn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
CHAPTER TX.

Now that W. are safe IN SPAN; now that
Philppa's arrest is a matter of imuossibil-
ity, md her expulsion from country so lax
in It's Observance. Of international obIiga-
lions highly improbahle, when her guiit can
at the utmost be only suspected, if indpnl
suspicion evcr points to her, / may pass
rapidly over the events of the next two
months: tho mora 81 rs my record of thom
/ would diff n very little from the description
of an ordinary tour in Spain. To mo, aftor
the feversh anxiety, the horrible dread rs
to what any hour might bring forth, which
had characteriz d our flight from England,
it seemed something very much like bathos
my dropping at once into the position Of the
everyday tourist taking n couple of ladies
ON round of travel; but for tina tim, was
uutwarlly neither more nor less.
From Eurros we went to Nalladolid; from
Valladold to Madrid-Madrd, the high
perched city, with its arid, unintereSting
surroundings and ahominable climate. Not
ong did We linger here. Bad and trying as
The English winter may he, the cold of Mad
rid is a poor exchange for it. had almost
thrown aside tho assumed character of an
| invalid; but felt it would be the height Of
consistency, after forcing my comp alions
to accompany me in search o. warmth to
nike any stay in the Spanish capita. Rgh
glad | was to leave it, and turn my facn
southwark hi!ippa was bv now in apDn.
reutly .ool health, both bodily and m.nta! ;
hut while at Madrid tremnled for her. as I
should tremble for any one loved VIII ,
made that city a resting-place-a city sweut
from end to end bv crafty. treacAcrous, lev
winds blowing STRAIGHT from the Guadar-
rama mountains. insidious bnsts in which
lrk tho seeds of consumntiou anl death.
Scat our leisure we went southwark. halt
inc at such ploces and senii, such SIGHTS "a.
we thouyht fit. linrerinr here and there il..
ca Iono rs il su;t,j u.. travellin, bv nn,v
.+or,e au1 in euch comfort os wa c,ui,
command At MALAGA we snart weeks rev.
ollinr in the balmv daIicious air.at Gran,.
Il. wa yora dave and ,veals bofore we could
tear ourseIvss away from tba intnrastin ,
ohsorhing e,lorias Of thn ,n,rtaJ Moor W.,
ynro in n nav ,vorl1-o ,nrld which | ha
alu,vs I,n,.1 70 500 A,ios-it w,s i, =.
ot the eni of Anril vbon tna Ianl was mi
of rosas ,yban vao.t.tiou was hr,,l,ir,, into
that rich luxuri,nce unknown in fine north.
ern lands-,yn t,rrnd orr .t,ns IN tha ct,
which Ibod in NV o,v, mind fx.d uno,, a.
tho and of am, ,y,,, ioriu,s +bo boir Srorisb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

"Father?' said young man, working in Sar-
genes mil, in Brewer, Me-" "are you going to
h..-o; tonight" ayes, my son, why?" 81 want
y,l 70 get me a bottle of Browns Sarsaparilla. /
...s most out and don't want to be without it." The
'a''.,:, who keeps the boarding house at the mill,
!. nia ron was all run down, had no appetite,
N..0> d about otc-half the time, and was always
-.r.l. Can now QhanNs to Browns Sarsaparla)
Nn.> every day, has good appetite, color ha'
1s mo his face. lie il sure that Brown
,.r.ppari!a is wonderful in cases of general de-
.Ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

{" hld severe case of Liver Complaint with
haoual constipation; my appetite would be good
one day and poor the next, my eyes showed evil
dcucc of Jaundicc, and had tired, uncomforta-
bic fooling; | bought one bottle Of Browns Sar-
sanlg.'h. 1t regulated my liver and bowels so
T.. ia'r action is as good as ever. My general
hna''l "a now good. l owe it all to the use Of
Browns Sarsapari!n.
Hon b. i. THOMAS,
Treas. Pcnobscot Co., Bangor, Me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

- was all out Of fix this SPRING" said Mr.. J..
o. OAKS, merchant at Garland, Me. 81 read some
Of the testimonials, bought some Of Browns Sar.
sIparila took one bottle, and ain to-day better
than have been for years. | recommend Browns
Sir-amri'la above all medicines have as know
L II BE- good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

One in three says the late Dr. Ccndcning
show symptoms Of Heart Disease. why not
use DIR. GRAVES HEART REGU LATOR it
has cured thousands, why not youY Sl.O0 per
bottle. Free pamphlet of +. r. Ingalls, Cam-
bridge, Mass. Jun2d,codAw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

Skilled physicians indorse -Adamson's
Botanic liul-am aS the safest and most effect
ual remedy for coughs and colds ever dlScoN-
cred. sold 10y druggists and dealers at &and
- cents. lau2O, cOdAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

|. Behend a rascal, and leave collection OF
tents.
= Bchcad to grind, and leave to hasten.
D. Rchead altitude, and leave number.
T. Bchcad more moderate, and leave 30
cause to descend.
D. Behead foolhurdy, and leave n tree.
IT, Behead pared OF, and leave a harhOr.
DOLLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

COMPOSED oF4l LETTERS

COMPOSED OF Al LETTERS.
My 10 3G 81 rs 10 4 % is plaster.
MY "A - q 80 is n statute or law.
My II 20 Ii 70 il Il lazy person.
Ny Is II 3 81 81 80 is characteristic appear
anCCs.
Ny 30 s Ii 81 is worn on tho foot.
My Il ~ "a = is IA color.
Ny 1909 is part Of speech.
My 81 ! SO Il e is II kind Of fish.
Ny u 20 ~ - is to refuse To obey.
Ny whole II Il maxim expressed IN unique
form Rosa d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
YOUR LIVER

Sccrctcs the bile and is one Of the most important
organs Of the human system. JIundcc, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Vari-
able Appetite, Sallow Complexion,
Constipation and all the ills that
accompany them, arc indca-
tons of Liver Complaint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
Continued in next issueJ


when our new method is guaranteed 10 per
manently cure the worst cases of rupture
without the use of the knife. Send two letter
stamps for pamphlet and reference. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association; COS Main
Street, Buffalo, N. r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
l. : T.
7 : A l. NJ
T. - NJ

81, shovel. 2. Cart. 3, Rake. 4, Hoe, 5
Fork. G, Scythc. :, Teddcr. 5, Rack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

Something of Interest for tour Young
Readers.
1.-CiiaTade.

With roar and first, the second
Comes sweeping through the air
All what n whole this Is
The leaves fly everywhere.
MARY BROWN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-EX-Gov. st. John ar
rived in this city last night from Minneso-
Ia. He rcsolutely refused to say anything
about the controversy between himself
and j. :. Clarkson of Des Moincs simply
remarking that when he had anything to
say he would speak to his own signature.