davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

The New York Sun thinks the seeC
department at Washington is a fraud
We notice that Col. Hutton gets Z,
900 packages Of seeds this year
The LEDGER is not ready to say
whether that department is a frauc
Dr. not until we find out if we gel
any seeds. If the Colonel remember:
us with seeds he will not put us in
mind of the man who sowed the vino
and reaped the whirlwind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

The Marshall creamery is reported
as in e fourishing condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

The dairy business is paying well
in Montgomery county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ administration upon the estate of VIM.
Woods, deceased, have beea granted the
undersigned, A.. L. Woods, by the probate
court of Audrain county, Missouri, bear
ing date January goth, 1886.
ALI persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator within one
year after the date, or they may be preclud-
ed from any benefit of such estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from this date they will be forever
barred. A. l.. WOODS,
42-4t. Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

Hon. Champ Clark, of Pike, is
being doomed for congress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

Rev. Talmage lectures in Columbia
March 22nd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28
SWornStatement of CircuIation.

Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2Oth day of JAN, A. D., 1856.
BEN. G. JOHNSON,
Circuit Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

Each congressman will this year
get $500 packages of vegetable seeds
and 500 packages of flower seeds, in
addition to field seeds, wheat, corn,
oats and other grains. 1t is appar.
ent that Clark, Norton, Peers, Ed
wards, Dalton, Biggs, Johnson and
all the rest of the boys will enter the
race against Hutton handicapped
We are sorry for you, boys, but
Audrain must have the congressman
aoain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In Notice is hereby given that l, as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of l.. G. Robin
son deceased, will at the March term,
1856, make final settlement as Admins.
traitor Of said estate.
42-4t. B. Il. ROBINSON, Admir-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

The bright and conscientious edito,
of the st. Joseph Gazette and Other
able and conscientious kickers in the
state of Missouri, are respectfully re-
quested to cast their streaming ewes
over this editorial paragraph from the
New York Sun:
One of the brightest men in the
United States Senate is Francis
Marion Cockrell of Warrensburg.
Mo.
We believe we may sum that
Mr.. Dana, who keeps a tolerably
close watch on public men, knows
what he is talking about. We pre-
sumo that Mr.. Dana would not com.
NIT the columns of the Sun to an ex-
preston of the brightness of Mr.
Cockrell's mind without matured oh.
servation aud reflection. And We
may add that the brightest paper in
America knows a bright man when i,
sees him.-Kansas City Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28
Vest and COckrell.

Why this TRADE against Vest and
Cockrellg Has it been proven that they
are knaves, designing trichsters, ever
ready to suck the life blood of their
own constituency? No. They have
made honest, hard working, and
painstaking representatives, watch
ing at all times the interests of those
who placed them in power as well as
the public veal. BE thou as chaste
as ice, as pure as snow. thou shalt
not escape calumny.' They believe
in Democracy, in democratic prin-
ciples,as enunciated by its fathers and
founders -upon these principles they
have builded their name and fame {;
upon this faith they have fought the
good fight-and We predict their eff
forts shall have not been in vain nor
go without recompense, but ''Well
Done shall be their credentials.
endorsed by the voice of the people,
and this too in spite of all the abuse
that may he heaped upon them
Troy NeUs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-01-28

shirts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs.
70 tIv utipura Remedies owe
ny Health, My Happiness,
anu my Life.

day never passes that do not tinl; and
speak Kindly OF the tt1iCCHA REMEDIES.
seven years az an of u dozen Jumps formed
on my neck, ranging in slIc from Il cherry
stpuC to AN oiHugC. The large ones A., r..
lnglitlul tOiuUh at, ANA painful to bear. prO-
pie turned usiCC WHEN thcN saw mo ia Dis
gust ANA was ashamed to be ON the sicct
o. IN society. Physicians ard Entertainment
ana dii mtd ciu,s tailed to do any good. IN a
moment Of despair tired tuc tUrICttRA
REMEDIES UTGCURA, the great skin ,ure.
ana Ct1lcURA SOAR, an exquisite SKIN Iicau-
tihcr cNirrmGlA ana ttTiCCRA SOLVENT,
the new Blood Purifier, internally the mali
Jumps Gls ca them = actually disdppc,ued
ana the large ones broke. iu about twOwcck-
dlsChargug large quantities of uluttcr l,uv-
~ Nv" siight scars IN my neck to-day to tell
the story OF my suffering My weight incn
was one hundred and fifteen sjchIy pound:
my weigh. now Is one hundred and sixth -une
,vIHi h.aithy pounhs, ana my height H. MY
I'VE l,ct I'VE inches. In my travels piuis, d
inc iuCi "a HLMEnIES, North, south .a.t,
ana west. 10 Cr1ICUtA REMEDIES OVEMY
HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS, ana NV Tin 4
plomIl, Mt New York drugpIst asked IN, The
other day, 40 YOU still use tho Crri,t,''.
REMEDIES; you look to be in perfect hcalthf"
Ny reply WAS, 81 do, and shall always / nave
never known what sicsucs> IS since | com.
m"ncrd using the CrTICrKA ktMEuiESn
sometimes am laughed ut tor prai-lnp hem,
10 people hpI acquainted with their
merits but sooner or later they ill
come to their senses and believe the
came aS those tn use them, as dozens
have whom ! have told. MAY the lime
come when there shall bc "A lar,sr Cl.rr-
CCRA supply House in every city in the world,
1Or me hctchi OF humanity, where the e. IT,
CUBA tLMEDIES suall be sold ONLY. so thdt
there VIII b. rarely Il need Of ever entering a
drug store. NJ UTSBANI1S
p. o. Box 1857, New York y. y
CUTlCtRA REMEDIES are positive cure for
every toim OF skin and Blood Disease. from
Pimpes 10 Scroina sold everywhere. Price:
CuTlcuItA, 90 cents; SOAR, - cents RESOL-
NE>T, 500 Prepared by the POTTER Drug
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
pjM PIES, 3lackheads Skin Betn shes and
L" Baby liumOrs. use ca TICUKA SOAP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
Sneezing Catarrh.

Inc distressing sncczc, snceze, sncczc, the
aCrld, Watcry discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful inflammation extending to
the tlroat, the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations cough, ringing
noises III the mead and splitting headu hes
now familiar these symptoms are to thous-
ands VINO suffer periodically from head colds
or lniiu"uzi, and VINO hve i'm ignorance of the
fact that II single Application Of SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH val AFFORD IN
tuUidHtOuS rtit.f.
But TINS treatment IN cases Of simple Ca
tarrh gives but faint idea OF what this rem
ciy VIII DO in the chronic FORMS where the
breathing Is Distracted by choking, putrid
mucous examinations, the hearing affected.
>mcIl ana taste gone, throat liberated ana
hdcklng cough gradually fastening Itself up
On jhc GcullItatcd - stem. Then 1t is that the
ndrNtH'us curative power OF SAL FORD'S
RADICAL CURE manticSts itself IN instantau-
cuue ana TIa ctul relict. Cure begins from
tine Hrst appIlcatlon. II is RAPID. radical. per-
muEcnt, economical, safe
NANFOKDS RADICAL CURE consists of one
holtlc OF the RADICAL tURE. one box CA
TAikIiAL SOLVENT ANA an IMPROVED lNHAL-
Ek; prlcc, ~.
POTTER DRI-G n ('JFNtC. Al (b poSr,oN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05


yon, that even so rcspcctabea lady as Mrs
Iighthody was fain to cling to the neck of
her guide to keep her seat in the saddle; while
Miss Alice. scorning all masculine assistance,
was hurled, a lovely chaos, against the snowy
wall OF the chaSm Mrs Rightbody screamed;
Miss Alice RACED under her BREATH but scram-
bled to her feet again in silence.
II told you So said Mrs. Rightbody, in an
indignant whisper, as her daughter again
Alice, That that
What" interrupted Miss Alice, CURLY.
That You would need your chcmiloons and
high boots said Mrs. RiGhtbody in IA regret
full ndcr;one, slightly increasing her distance
from the guides
Mis-, Alice shrugged her pretty shoulders
scornfully, but ignored her mothers implica-
ton
You were particularly warned against
going into the valley at this season" she only
replied, grimly
Mrs Rightbody raised her eyes mpatiently.
"You know how anxious | was todiscover
your poor fathers strange correspondent,
Alice You have no consideration"
"But when 3ou hare discovered him-what
then" quericd Miss Alice
what then,'
"Ycs Ny belief is that you will find the
telegram only a mere business cipher, and all
this quest mere nonsense
"Al'e, Why, ron yourself thought your
fathers conduct that night very strange.
Have you forgotten!
The young lady had not, but, for some far
reaching feminine reason, chose to ignore it
at that moment, when her late tumble in the
snow was stil fresh in her mind
"And this woman, whoever she may be-"
continued Mrs Righthody.
"lIow do you know there's woman in the
case" interrupted Miss Alice, wickedlv, |
fear.
"IIow do-I-know- there's womanm
slowly calculated Mrs. Rightbody, founder
ing in the snow at the unexpected possibility
of such a ridiculous question But here her
guide flew to her assistance and stopped fur
ther speech And, indeed, a grave problem
was before Them
The road that led to their single place of
refuge-a cabin, half hotel, half trading post.
scarce n mile away-Skirted the base of the
rocky DOME and passed porilously near the
PERCEPTIONS wall Of the valley. There was a
rapid descent of hundred yards or more to
this tcrracr-Iikc passage; and the guides
paused for a moment Of consultation. coollv
obliviouS, alike To the terrified questioning of
Mrs. RiEhtboly, or the half hsolcnt indie
pcndcnce Of the daughter The clIcr guide
was russell bearded, stout and humorous; the
younger was dark bearded, slight and ST.
rious
"Et you kin git young Bunker Hill to let
you tote her on your shoulders TIL get the
madam tp hang ON 10 me" came to Mrs
Rightboly'- horrilicd ears as the expression
of her particular companion.
"Frcole To the Old gal, AMI don't reckon ON
me if the daughter starts in TO play it alone"
was the cniImatical response of the younger
guide
Mis-, Alice overheard both propositions;
and, before the two men returned to their
side, that hi-h-spirtod young lady had urged
her horse down The dcriiviN
Alusl nj This moment gust of whirling
snow swept down upon her There was
FOUNDER mseap o fatal strain on the
wrou r.u,ota' ID few Iucsy Int mayail-
ing slu I.,, WI both horse and rider slid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
PART l.

news and expires, agent at Cottonwood,
had closed his window. and was lomging
by his news stand preparatory to going
home. Without, the first monotonous rain
of the season was dripping from the porches
Of the hotel in the waning light of a Deem
Der day. The operator, accustomed as he
was to long intervals of illcncss, was fast
becoming lored.
The tread of mul-muliiod boats on the
veranda. and the entrance of two men. offered
momontaiN excitement II, recognized in
the strangers two prominent citizens of Cot
tonwood: and their manner bespoke business.
One of thom proceeded to the desk, wrote a
disp9tch, and handed it to the other inter
rosHivcly
That's about the way the thing pmts,"
responded his companion assentngly.
Il rcckoncd it only squar to use his dienti-
kal wordStn
THAT'S So
The first speaker turned to the operator
with the dispatch.
"How soon can you shove her through?"
The operator glanced professionally over
the address and the length of the dispatch
"Now.' he answered promptly.
"And she gets there"
"To-night But there's no delivery until
tomorrow"
Shove her through tonight, and say there's
an extra twenty left here for delivery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

ir.oniniouly down toward the rocky shelf
,iIs, IirAt.oly screamed. Miss Alice, from
a confused debris Of snow and ice, uplit.i II
y,r.d oud cp'or,lg face to the younger gu.uo,
nl.uc t.. moro nsrly, perhaps, tha' .,o
saw a shade Of hnpationcc on hi, frcc
"bmit move, ut tie out and of th, 'la.,
undo your arius, and throw me tine other"
he said. quietly.
"What do you mean by 'lass'-tho lasso"
asked Miss Alice, disgustedly
eyes, maam'
"Ihen why don't you say soP
ooh, Aliccr rcproachfully mtcrpoatcd
Mrs. Rightbody, encirclod by the eide. guides
stawart arm
Miss Alice deigncd no reply, but drew the
loop of the lasso over her shoulders, and let
it drop TO her round waist Then she cssaycd
to throw the other end to her guide. Dismal
failure! The first fling nearly knocked her
off the ledge; the second went all wild against
the rocky wull the third caught in a thorn
buoh twenty feet hoIow her companions feet.
Miss Alrc'e arm sunk hclplcssly to her side,
at which signal of unqualified surrender, the
younger guii" threw himself half way down
the SLOPE, worked his way to the thorn bush,
hung for "A moment pcrilously Over the para
pet, secured the lao,o, and then began TO pull
away at his lovely burden. Mis-, Alice was
no dead weight however, but steadily half
scrambled on her hands and knees to within a
foot or two of her rcsrucr At this too
familiar proximity, she stood up and leaned
Il little sti.llv against the line, causing the
guide TO give an extra pull, which had the
lamcntahc effect of landing her almost in his
arms. As it was, her intelligent forehead
struck his nose sharply, and | regret to add,
treating of romantic situation, caused that
somewhat prominent sign and token of
hero to bleed freely Miss Alice instantly
capped handful of snow over his nostrils
Now elevate your right arm" she said
commandingly.
He did us he was hidden, but sulkily.
"That congresses the artery
No man, with pretty womans hand and
handful of snow over his mouth and nose,
could effectively utter heroic sentence, nor,
with his arm elevated stitly over his head,
assume "A heroic attitude. But, when his
mouth was free again, he said half-sulliily,
f-apologoticallv:
II might have known a girl couldn't throw
worth a cent"
"Why' demanded Miss Alice sharply
why-because you see they
haven't got the experience" he stammered
fecbly.
Nonsense! they haven't the clavicle-that's
all, It, hecauS, I'm a woman, and smaller
-, =, I 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

The operator. accustomed to all kinds of
eXtrav9@ant outlay for expedition, replied
that he would lay this proposition, with the
dispatch. before the san Francisco office He
then took it and read it-and re-read it. lie
preserved the usual professional apathy
had doubtless sent many more cnigmatical
and mysterious m"ssagc>-but nevertheless
when he finished, he raised his Dyes inqur-
ingly to hi, customer. That gentleman. who
enjoyed a reputation for equal spontancity Of
temper and revolver, met his gaze "A little i'm
patiently The operator had recourse to a
trick Under the pretence of misunderstood
ing the message, he obliged the sender to re
peat it aloud for the sake of accuracy, and
even suggested few verbal alterations
ostansibly to insure correctness, but really to
extract further information. Nevertheless,
the man doGscdly persisted in literal trans
cript Of his message. The operator went to
his instruments hesitatngly.
81 SUPPOSE h. added half questiOnngly,
"there amt no chance of a mistake This
address i, Rightbody, that rich old Bostonian
that everybody knows There amt but
one2"
"That's the address," responded the first
speaker coolly,
didn't know the old chap had investments
ont here" suggested the operator. lingering
at his Instrument
"No more did ~ was the insufficient reply
For some few moments nothing was heard
but the click of the instrument, as the opera
tor worked the key, with the usual appear
8 Z
reluctant hoar;'r who preferred to talk him
self The two men stood by, watching his
motions with the usual awe of the unprofes-
siona. When he had finished they laid be-
fore him two gold pieces. As the operator
took them up ha could not help saying;
"Thc old man went off kinder sudden,
didn't he: Had no time to write,'
Not sudden for that kind o man." was the
exaspcratinG reply.
But the speaker was not to he disconnected
of there is an answer" he began
"There amt any" replied the first speaker,
quietly.
"Nhy"
"Berausa the man ~ sent the message i.
dead"
But its signed by You two"
"Ony cz witncssrs-ch:" appealed the frs.
speaker to his couradc
"Ony ~ witnesses, responded the other.
The operator shrugged his shoulders. The
business concluded, the first speaker slightly
relaxed lie nod led to the operator, and
turned to the bar room with pleasing social
impulse. When their pla,scS ,cr, SGT down
empty the first speaker, with Il cheerful CON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
ADVICE TO NIOTUERs.

Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for chm.
drcn tecthing, is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used tnr forty
years with never failing success by millions Ot
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess OF tcething It's value is incaCulablC. It re-
lievcs the child from pain, cures dySentery
and darrhnu. gripping in the bowels, and
wnd-cOlic. BY giving health to the enid u
tests the mother. Price zoe, a bottle.
AprImws--.iV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

emotion unknown TO the mansion when its
owner was in life, Mrs Rightbody strove TO
call back the vanished life but in vain. Tho
highest medical intelligence, called from its
bed at this strange hour, saw only the dcmon-
stration of its theories made year before.
Mr. Righthody was dcld-without doubt,
without mystorr, even as a correct man
Should dic-logically, and Endorsed by the
highest medical authority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Mr.. RiGhthodY lag upon the Sofn dcNd.
But, even i'm the confusion. Mrs Richthodv
managed TO speed messenger to the tce-
graph office fora copy of the dispatch re-
ccivcd by Mr.. Bichtbodv, but now missing.
In the solitude Of her own ROOM and with
out COMPLIANT, she read these words:
"iCopy.l
ITO Mr.. Adams Rightbpdv. Boston, Mass:
Joshua Silsbic died suddenly this morning
llslast request was that you should remember
your sacred compact with him of thirty years ago
iSiGned) ''SrvENTY- FOUR.
"SEvESrY FIVE"
In the darkcned home and amid the formal
condolcmcntS of their friends who had called
to gaze upon the scarcely cold features of
their late associate, Mrs. Rightbody managed
to send another dispatch. 1t was addressed
to "Sevcnty-four and Seventy five" Cotton
wood In n few hours she received the fol-
lowing cnigmatical response:
"A horse thief named Josh Slsbic was
lynched yesterday morning by the viglantes
at Deadwood"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05


California Sicrras;
so much so that Ger
tain eastern tour
lists who had early
vcnturcd into the
y oscmitc valley
found themselves,
one May morning,
snoWhound against
t h g tc!npcStuous
shoulders of FL
Captain. SO fu-
l'ious was the onset
of the wind at the
Upper MERGED can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

AS stages are quickly abandoned with the
cOmpletio of railroads, so the huge drastic,
cathartiC pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION of DR.. Picrce's pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets" which are sugar-cOated. and lit
tie larger than mustard seeds but composed
of highly concentrated vegetable extracts.
BY druggi,ts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

I was growing
quite dark in the
telegraph office at
Cottonwood, Tuol-
umne county, Cal
ifornia. The Office,
II box like cnclos-
IRE, WAS separated
from tine public
room of tlle Miners
hotel 10y athin par
tition:an,lthc opcr-
ator, who was also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

THP REST SALvE ~ the world for Guns
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sor 8
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Germs Al
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It's guaranteed - gIHe
perfect satisfaction, "r money rounded.
Pyice ~ cents per hoy. For sale nr Beaupr,
n LOwreV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

WV, Wv, "'o'' "uS o" u''"U -
=. ). iva, '"V ""'' "' '''''''' D"'
~ "',, '''''''' WIN " "''''''''''' '''''' '''
''''' '',''' '',' ''''','' "'i' iii'N'''s'i "''
procured VINO SP.'' WIN 1t 'n'"'sn '',N
',,'I ''"'"' ''',''' ,'',V''' '''' ''s'' wins
800 '"9
''' '''''i 9'iu''' 5"'''A VIZ" S'''" 'o'''0'
~ ,.,'''''' vac '''''' ''' y,
WV "''' ,,' '''''
i,,il,'. ',''' -,
''',' ''''9' ,''''' "'''' ".
r''"''' '''''''
,'' '''V tt 1,' '''.''' was "o''''7 "'[''','
-, ''''
II. -
...:n,
l,,
/ -,
.'..,,
'''. you, '''' '''''''' anu ~. .,,
| 10 - 40 " '
~,
va,
'
~ ni' ~
80 Wv 0i' VI
| = N'' 0'''',' '''''' 10 ~ '','''
81 '0"'
;, 'I',7' ''''''.'' any
~, S"'a'' '''' .''''''S VI 'i'o o0u'I'H vas
'''",',7 i'' i,''' III ,'''' o'' '''',,
VI '''',e anu ''''' '''
w. ">''',''
"iV" l"V''"i''' '"' 81 "'9 60 ="
o'''' ~ ''''
oee' "''''','' ~ anu 'i'N ''''''
served ana u' ''li'' the Eucs' "' o'''' muir
siolS
Inc H'S' guest uel'ar'''' inc laSU '"' 'l'S'
rolIe'' away "lie" ''le S'lN"'l. N'H.u''" ~
ii'''l'"'e 'n' 'A'S''''' o' '''' uiN'a'c" ~ MS
master VINO was S'"'l'''''E on 're l'"rth rug
III al '''it"'" u N'''''', -" -I'7i'eot'i'''S
ne '"oA IT, opened It. re''' IT, re-ie"u l'' anu
saiu:
mere Hiu9U I've Soule l''ls'"he' 1t Is H''
'o[ me '"'ii 'iie 'oN' ""ter''
""'eIS WHO WIS l"'ri''''S u""lq ''''t '''p
boy ha'' lell' nevertheless o'"'ile'.N W"ihel
'o"''iu 'He n'''l o"oi' "uu was iec"ll'u ny lis
muster
40 maj cr-"' present.
II ho'il'S s'IlouS' NAli'il' aSh'u NIB
hlEn'pouS' WIN l'llHu'i "licIS concern
NO. ho'iilhS' Is ti'Te li8ho III my
s'uuS
les buI before you 90 cdn you give
me a moment or two:
Mr., RlShtbody turned a little lmpatlently
toward his wife. She had thrown herself
lanSuldly on the SOFA her halr was signify
dlsarranSed and part OF shppered FOOT
was visible She might have been timely
formed woman; but even her careless desha-
bile left the general Impression that she was
severely ilanneed throughout and that any
ostentation of wom"nly charm was under
vigorous sanitary surveillance.
Mrs. Marvin told me tonight that her son
made no secret of his serious attachment for
our Alice, and that, il | was satisfied, Mr..
Marvin Hvou11 l,n Glad ia rCuf.r with Won mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
THE GREAT DEADWOOD MYSTERY.
BY BRET HARTE.

copyrighted 1856 by lloughton. -'r'in a Co.,
and published by arrangement with them]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
KIDNEY PAINS

. with their weary, dun, aching, life
less, al! gone sensation, relieved in
~ one minute by the Cuticura Anti
' 49, Pain Plaster. Warranted. At Drug
'ists, - cents. Potter Drug Co., BOSTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

30 be concludcd merit ,ccckD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

SSSSNSA HE spring of 1874
" &was retnrllnd i'm thn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Especially are they adapted to the use o.
nurses Invalid, or anyone troubled with cold,
tender or tired feet particularly on "a cold
floor in an Office or study. The happcst of
people, however, are the grandparents or pa
rents who wear these shoes. given to them by
devoted children.