davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09

E%A Polander employed al Chicopee,
N. Y, met with q curious accident re.
Gently. Beginning bis days work about
six q. % when IL Was not very light, be
bad to cross foot. bridge over the canal
TO get to the mill. Arriving at the
bridge be saw the shadow OF 1t on the
water and mistook it for the bridge
Itself, so he boldly stepped out on TIE
shadow. and but for the timely assistance
Of a couple Of men would have been
drowned,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Monroe Lndge, No. 1S0, F. and A.
M. .-~Meets Mt Masonic Hall in Woodsield, on
Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
Secretary
WO0dsfield Chapter, No. S5, II. A.
M.--Meets in Masonic Hall. Woodsteld. on
Monday evening after full moon. I. I. SPRIGGs
M E. ii. F.: JAS. R.- 6oxR1s Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
1t is q Fact

we'll established that consumption If st
tended TO 10 it, fir.t st,ges, can be cured
There is, however. no true and rational
wav 3, cure this disease. which is really
scrofulous ulcefstion OF the lungs, ex-
oept through purifying the blood. Keep
the liver in perfect order and pure blood
will he the resuls. DR.. Perce's "Golden
Medical Discovery," and purely yege-
table compound does sll this and more
while it purfes the blood it also builds
up the svst %. siren 9thening it against
fu'ure at acks OF disease. Ask for DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
Take no ot,er. OF druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
'Bilicusncss

Is very prevalent at this season, the ssrnp.'
toms being bitter taste, offensive breath,
coated tongue. sick headache, drowsi-
ness. dizz ness. loss OF appetite. II this
condition is allowed to continue. serious
const quences may result BY promptly
taking Hoods S4rsaparilla, fever may
be avoided or premature death preveu.
ted. 1t is positive cure for biliousness.
Sold by all druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
Decline OF Man.

Meut,l or organic weakness, nervous
debility and kindred delicate diseases,
however induced, speedily and perma.
nently cured. For large illustrated book
Of particulars enclose 10 cents 10 stamps
and address, Worlds Dispenssry Medi.
cal Association, 663 Main Street, But.
falo, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
To. q. r. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, I. ..
o. F.--Meets every Tuesday evening G.
LUBE, N G.; G.. B. CLINGAN, Rec. Secretary.
Woolsfield Encampment, No. 1853.
-.Meets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening of each month. ASHER OKEY,
{, P; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09

A virtuous man who has passed
through the temptations Of the world,
may be compared to fish who lives ell
the lime in SAT- water, yet Is still fresh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
Srlert Stuyn.

fhis story appeared in the SPIRIT in
1857, and has been rewritten from mem.
ory by Mr.. JOIN W. SraIcKLrNa:]
Fortunes and Misfortunes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
Toe clever torn everytAlng . .ccoor l.

The SECRET ART OF BsAurY lies not 10
cosmetics, but is only In pure blood and
a healthy performance OF the vital fupc-
tions, which can be obtainen by using
Burdock Blood Bjlters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
NOTICE.

rVHE undersigned has been dulv appointed
Administrator Of tie estate of Michael
Wsiseud, late Of Monroe countv. Ohio. de.
ceased. JOHN A. BURKaART.
febs, 'SSt+.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
YHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
WIRE HAMILTON.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
eW-eFFICE West Side of Main Street, tw'
doors North Of the Public Square.
TERMS:

TERMS:
One copy, ore year. 81 ~ ~
enc COPY, ak months, 70 70
ons sspy, three months, oe
Single copy,
61tsiSIe of Monroe' County, post-
age paid by the Publisher--$2 In
advance
EB-subsoriptioas can be commenced at any
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
for the Chinese.

The Chinese minister at Washington
has officially demanded Of the State de
partment protection for the Cinnamon in
California He has received he says, adj
vices that Cinnamon are to be driven out
of all the cities and villages in California
with the exception of san Francisco. If
this report has any foundation, it shows a
state of affairs on the Pacific coast which
demands the immediate attention of the
government Since the outrage in
Washington Territory. no one can doubt
the vindictive and determined character
of the enemies of the Chinese on the Pa
citic coast; and any threats of the nature
of those which have been reported to the
Chinese minister, are not to be passed by
as empty and meaningless. The governor
of California and the officials under him
it is to he feared, are more in sympathy
with the enemies of the Chinese than de
sirous to project the lives and property of
the latter. According to the advices re
ceived by the Chinese minister, neither
the governor of the state nor the
sheritis of the counties show any DISPOSE
ton to protect the Chinese residents in
California. 1t is, therefore, the duty of
the government at Washington to look
into this matter, and avert, if possible, the
threatened outbreak. The point will be
reached ere long where forbearance ON the
part of China will cease to be Il virtue.
Our present peaceful relations with that
country are perhaps, more seriously en-
dangered than we realize. China has
all the justice on her side of
the question. She can insist upon
he performance of our treaty stp-
ulations with her She can point to
large indemnities paid to the United States
for injuries done to American citizens in
China, and ask what sort of a diplomatic
rule it is that refuses to work both ways On
the other hand, what excuse has the
United states government to plead Alb
solutely none We are under the strictest
obligations to protect Chinese citizens now
in America, although we have placed a
barrier across our coast and frontier to
prevent further immigration from China,
and we can he held to account for any de
reelection in the performance of this duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

..,,,,
.;, ','''''7 'oo'> " U''7'O'i y,
0'''t'i,' ms Se'i".oi' 'i'"' .'i'
fo,
..'';', 10y ''''' ..i''. NV '''''
NV i ,,',I''''' ~ 'iV 'ls'i','O 'io'i VI
''' ''''' i'i'''e'9 VI BUSINESS
~, " 'o 'i'''E ~
w. anu ","I9 Nh!o"
NV '''90 VI '"' i"9C 1V''.o,
o',i ~ ~ ''.'e0' WIZ"
T.n,. ''oie .',I 'oel III RESULTS tnlS year.
1tYeiN Se"i II 'ec"'iieS more eNi"e,'' 'h"'
-! n'9 "o' 'li'ie enough UNI
Wv "i"oi y, ti"'iH,'o lii :,
p,'.iG "''5r,i'''' 'ol '"e vi WITCH Is laI''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
Atkins * Co.

Mr.. Hiram Atkins is in Washington, or
was last week, endeavoring to secure
offices or combinations for several of his
appointees to Federal offices, the personal
character of some of whom, it is said
even the Democratic senators find it hard
to stomach. He has had Mr.. McGettrick
there with him to no purpose. He has
taken thither his selection for collector Of
interval revenue, Mr.. Spear; but Mr.
spear Is not confirmed He has had on
the ground Mr., Bascom, his man for the
Montpelier postolIice but Bascom cannot
get appointed. Naturally Mr.. Atkin,'s
temper is not altogether serene, aud quite
as naturally he is doing good deal Of talk
ing with his mouth. In his conversation
with Washington correspondent of the
Boston RCcOd, elsewhere copied, he lets
out an open secret which some of his CO.
adjutors, we fancy, will wish he
had kept to himself. He makes plain
and open disclosure of the fact, already
indeed indicated by circumstances hut not
hitherto acknowledged, that a close al
lance has been made between the bosses
of the spoils democracy of this State and
the Republican opponents of Mr. Ed
munds, under which in towns where il
shall be found possible to set up anti
Edmunds candidates for the legislature.
the Democrats are going to turn in and
help elect them. 1t remains to be seen
how this little arrangement will work.
When it was first asserted, last fall, that
the Republican opponents of Mr. Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

| munds had made an alliance with Mr..
Atkins and Mr. Smalley to cause the SEN
ator's defeat, an experienced politician re-
marked that more dangerous move for
the "parties of the first part" could not be
made because the very essential of such
combinations was secrecy, and Atkins I'M
comfortable garrulity would render
secrecy impossible. At that time the en-
istence of such a combination was vigor-
ously denied, but Mr.. Atkins now
boasts of it, and predicts its success.
In this his "wish is father to his thought"
There is no doubt that he and ali the
spoils Democrats of the State-there are
some honorable Democrats whom we do
not include in this term-ardently desire
the defeat of Mr.. Edmunds. 1t would be
wonderful if they did not. Mr.. Edmunds
has done more than any other man to de-
feat the projects of the spoils Democracy,
and to secure the triumph of sound Re
publican measures. The Democrats have
learned by experience the strength of his
intellect and the ripeness of his states
manship and any result which would
take him from the floor cf the Senate
would be considered by them as victory
hardly less important than the election Of
another Democratic president If there is
an honest Republican in Vermont who
has been hesitating about supporting Mr.
Edmunds, this candid declaration of Mr.
Atkins must dissipate his doubts and de
termine his course. Not to do what
Hiram Atkins wishes to be done is al
ways perfectly safe doctrine for Repub.
lcans in Vermont
1t is hardly necessary to add that Mr..
Atkins is altogether mistaken in his no.
tions of the Republican sentiment of Yer
mont This is no new error ON his part.
The elections of IA quarter of a century
have demonstrated that he is always
wrong about Republican sentiment, and
he always will be- Our information
gathered from the most trustworthy
sources, assures us that a large majority
of the voters of Vermont retain their old
respect for and confidence in Mr.. Edmunds
and will heartily advocate his reelection
They are not yet ready to cooperate with
Hiram Atkins in his efforts to ''run' the
State for the furtherance of Democratic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.

The Virgin salt Co, of New Haven, Conn
are making one of the best offers ever made
in order To introduce their salt. Go ask your
grocer for Virgin salt and get pair of Doves
beautifully autographed in ten colors on u
large card, nine by ten inches. Virgin Salt i,
absolutely the clcanest, purcst and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Put up in fancy col.
ored packages lined with enaInclcd paper 70
prevent salt from hardening. A large package
costs only lOcts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
4 Wise l.dict.

BERLIN Feb. 22.-Pruce William, son
of the prince imperial, who is colonel of
the Guard IIussars, has ordered every
officer of that regiment To withdraw from
the Union club, ON account of gambling
being permitted in the club rooms. The
president of the club intends to suppress
all gambling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

The carnival NUMBER 0f thr FNEL
PRESS just issued is a very handsome
and credilable affair, creditable alike to
the publishing house and the city which
it so well presents to the public eye We
hope it Will have Il wide circulation some
of our more, fashionable ladies are dis
posed To find fault with the representa-
tons on the 10Th and 1lth PAGES. ~
reason seems good to them for importing
Il Chicago model for IA womans foot, ~,
seems TO have been done for the Que there
reurescntNd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

this Carnival FREE PRESS was com
mendable bit of enterprise, and we only
regret that the sports rs represented on
paper could not have been literally carried
out within the time ut first set.
NOTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRODUCTION.
TROY Telegram
The Burlington carnival will begin
Monday and the Burlington FREE PRESS
in anticipation of the event issues beau
tiful carnival number well illustrated and
handsomely printed, of twenty-five pages
The largest Illustration, "The spirit of the
carnival-a fantasy" and the title page,
are each gems of their kind, and other
features of the number make it one of the
notable journalistic productions of the
season.
TIE USUAL COURTESY.
Rutland IIpralI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
4 Horrible Injury.

RcHFoRD, Feb. 22.-Charles Butler
while running splitting saw in Baker s,
Ferries mill to-day, was struck by board
bounding from the SAW, and his nose and
forehead split open. lie is still alive but
will probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND BEAUTIFUL.
Boston Journal

The Carnival FREE Press, issued this
week, is most attractive and beautiful
publication. 1t is - page octave sheet,
with II pages of finely executed illustra-
tons of carnival sports Four pages of
the number consist of handsomely colored
plates, including Il large double-paged
fantasy of the carnival. Eight pages are
devoted to interesting original articles re-
lating to winter sports and the carnival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
\ TASTEFUL PUBLICATION.


We have received copy of the carni-
val FREE PRESS, a 20 page publication de-
voted TO advertising the Burlington car
nival, and gotten up in very tasteful shape
by the FhEE PRESS Association of that
city. There are several pages of fine il
Illustrations, representing the different
features of the carnival, besides a goodly
amount OF reading matter appropriate for
the occasion. 1t is to be regretted that
the programme could not have been car
ried out as represented in this pubIca-
ton, but we presume the fun won't be
spoiled by being kept over week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

HANDSOME PRAISE ~ LITTLE SPACE.

LlNIlIiIlu ltitEialu.
The carnival number of the burlington
FREE PRESS is received and indicates q
commendable stroke of enterprise on tn,
part of its proprietors. It comprises q
pages with supplement, finely illustrat.
ed with colors, and had we space we would
like nothing better than to give it the
handsome notice that it deserves. As a
part of its carnival number the FREE
PRESS gives Il supplementary sheet, repre-
sentlng the national, state and city gov
eminent, with various ".ide issues" all
coasting down hill on tohoggau sleds. The
faces are good, especially those of the cab
met and Governor Pingree and members
of his stan and the executive and military
departments of the state. Among the lat
ter, the genial face of Brig. Gen l.. G..
kingsley is readily recognized. The sheet
Is quite Interesting a. Il study and will
create much amusement by the originality
OF it's design
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

WINDSOR, VT, July 10, 1895.
cor. NJ. X. PAINE Dear Sir: have used
your CELERY COMPOUND In my faml severa
mont hs past with excellent effect, and it gives
me pleasure to state that think IL can be rec
commended AS doing all that you claim for it.
In fact my acquaintance with you as an apoth-
ecary for more than thirty-four years past
would give me full confidence in any medi-
cine OF your manufacture.
Respectfully yours, HIRAM HARLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
\ VERY RICH TREAT.
bpuuiuyfol Hammer. 3


The Burlington FREE PRES, ha, issued
a carnival number. which is the best ii
Illustrated edition OF u Vermont paper ever
issued. II j. the size of UuIpcr'> UoIy
ana has eighteen pages hc-licS the "lllu-
miuHed' covers \ Ycry rich treat 81
literary contents Is spread ont to accom-
pany he protI-c Illustrations. Not only
are parts Of the eli y given, including some
OF It's leading hu>iur~S and other bLiII-
in1s bat the various places of the pro-
posed carnival stand ont in bold reiiet.
The pages devoted to he sights under the
electric lights are particularly fine Bat
Tor humQr the supplement- caps the
climax II consists Of Il page picture Of
The prominent patrons of the Carnival.
One tObuggan contains the state depart
ment, another the city government
and still another "thc retormers." to say
nothing of several other lo0dS which
have been upset. The city government
sails serenely down the incline with "our
proposed lights as guide through the
darkness. Every one visiting Burlington,
ana many who do not do so, will preserve
this issue rs IA souvenir of the first carni-
val ever held in Vermont.
PUBLICATION TO BE PROUD OF.
lVergcnncs Nermontcr.1
The carnival edition of the Burlington
FREE PRESS is one of the handsomest car
nival publications we have ever seen, and
one of which its publishers may be Justly
proud Fourteen pages are devoted to
lllustrations-four of them beautifully
colored-containing stirring and life-like
illustrations of the principal sports and
attractions of the notwithstanding
scenes, the ice monument in City Park,
slelghing, tobogganing, ice boating roller
skating masquerade, etc, also public
buildings, residences and Burlington seen
NJ taI 70 pl,Nip
original contributions, the sketch of old
burlington alone being worth many times
the price of the publication. We hope
none of our readers will fail to secure
copy.
CREDITABLE TO ANY NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
LMidilcbury Register,l
The FREE PRESS has issued Il very
handsome illustrated carnival number
| that would do credit to any newspaper Of
flee in the country.
GOOD STROKE or ENTERPRISE.
lBrattcboro PhnnixJ
The FREE PRESS makes IA good stroke of
enterprise byissuinga large pictorial Car
niyal number with pictures of city
buildings, illustrations of carnival sports
and cartoon which hits Off local and ma
tlonal politics in very happy manner
/ Inc literary contents are good and the
number is thoroughly creditable one
| throughout
\ COMMONPLACE FIT or ENTERPRISE.
lSt. Adams McsScngcr1
/ The Carnival FREE PRESS ISSUED this
week, is twenty-page publication which
abounds in double page, full-page and
SIN aller illustrations suggestive of winter
/ sports. The various features of the car
nal, as arranged by the coasting club, are
well represented, and the reading matter
which the paper contains treats of Bur
lington, her business and attractions, and
includes some interesting poetryand prose
appropriate to the season. The Issuing of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

''"''
hlycfr
me 50
nn1ll
nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

o Mr. K.Pan
nofbs
EPHE p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

Senator Edmunds, the st. Adams Nos
Scngcr asks "Why should the FREE
PRESS because it is published in the same
town, and its friend owns stock in the pa
per, attempt to blind the eyes and cut Off
the ears of its neghbors ~ If by tits
! friend the Messenger means Mr.. Ed
munds. then we have to say that Mr.. Ed
munds owns no stock in this paper. and
has not the slightest pecunlary interest in
ii, direct or indirect. We do not suppose
that he has Il particle of ownership or pc
cuniary interest in any newspaper Can
the Messenger say as much for the gen
tleinan who is understood to be the chief
aspirant to Senator Edmunds's place in
the Senate We may add that the FREE
PRESS does not support Mr. Edmunds on
any score of personal friendship, or com
mon citizenship; nor has it ever urged
any claim to support on his part, aside
from his acknowledged services to the
country and to the Republican party in
the past, and his capacity and readiness to
render like worthy service in the future
We believe that the welfare of the coln-
try demands the maintenance of the Re
publican party. If Mr.. Edmunds We're no
' "'''iS ~ i0"'Vi
liiOsV ei,ec'INe service 10 the party
we SHouiu "'N'Se nun TO step pack ana
i'' 9oi'ie man no couIu 90 more ana pet-
W, We SCI we Co'lle " tue iront III ms place
say ~ 'iI -f''"c"J' l"'l OhlS Is no
'''0 wi "'i'O"' P"t'S ~ pei NM
, ,'1 ,i'o" ~ NC ''l ne" "o"h ny
1910 "''' P't 'oii"' ',n''l''oii' -
my VI TIC "NH l "E,9
,t,.,,' .t,,''..''. " 80 ',''' ''9' i''P""
,,,.,,,', '''"''' ''"' '''e !e
f'' ~ ''0i''''oi '-'I'i"""S run Ihc
- Ill., o,'',' "e q HTt'o"9 "e"Neil'H~
VI ''i I'',''1 i''.I u! INC ''eP'''ic'n parry
''''' ''''' ~ ne" conner Ne ne VINO he
'''' 0''" sup '"'' Ms N'''e9 ana no e4""I
we N"o"' Oh course tHit theEe mas been
' 'o' '''' 'V 0cN9"'c Vi 'ue senator Hol
,''''"!' NO. " ''''c I"'9eHoo" ABOUT
80" "'''"' W. many "lo''O"a an" we
MO" "'>' 'htt 1t WIS started ana mas
"oe" "99'""'"7Iy hepl up' Ior special
P"iP'9V' Is PtIu Vi Il SUN huhl ana an
oIs"lIHeu ana INSCRIPTIONS campaign to
MAJ o'l 'he senator III order That another
ma" MAY h"ne ms pace 1T Is as lar as IL
mas SoHe' instinct sacrifice OF the inter
eslS ol inc hepupIicah party to personal
"nIino7l'S ana ''hloiIloh'
we are siau tlau Ihe enemies oil the
oei''oi are spe"hlh8 out anu are eNhlo-
i'iiS "a uistilc'Iy us lhe messenger Is
'o''s' VIC h'"iice WHICH acltiates thein. III
10 caster W meet open abuse Than private
o"luihiiy' Inc Rec PRESS has no grudges
u er"'lly Or ehthities TO indulge III this
ui'tter' IL mas no possible selfish interest,
should see, in its support of senator Ed.
munds. 1t will not seq him uninstlv
maligned without irving To give the NH
lie the truth. II will trv to keen its tom
per, and it advises the Uesscnorr to maLe
little effort in the same direction
The State of New Jersey has suspended
payment It's Surname Court hoe ont or
the treasury supplies by deciding that its
railroad and canal tayation law undar
.li.l ~, - ~ 'I' "H.'0i
/ NHlNll llt SldUe raised SJUO,UbO OF Its ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
From Hon. w. II. II. bingham


MONTPELIER, VT, January I. 1873.
cor. NJ. X. PAINE-Dedr Sir Il wish TO GER
Wy TO- the beneficial effects of "Cclcry Com
pound used a bottle last summer, and it
worked like charm, and have another bot
TIE AT my command. for use this winter, if
needed. can chccrfully say it fills the bill
ana us erect is all that you recommend
truly yours, w. II. II. BINGHAM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

NJ like roth
severe utttcku dtroIy
NOT
COM uoihc ftd
t. Com
l. ESP \iI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
From Edward Il. Phelps. VI. d., Ill. ID.

Prof. of the Theory and Practice of physic
and Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth Col
cge.
WINDSOR Mn l. iecs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

a kARH opportunity isnow offered to secure
the general agency Of one of the Oldest and
most prominent of New England Companies.
Read advertisement under head of Wants in
ms paper. Address Drawer 6j3, Albany, N.
Y, for particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
4 SPLENDID SOUVENIR
Montreal STAR

One of the features of the carnival will
be Il very fine illustrated number, very
much after the style of past carnival
stars, issued hy the Burlington FREE
PRESS. This work which is got mp IN Il
very artistic manner includes sketches of
the ice decorations, arches, coastiug and
tubOgganing hills, a full page cartoon and
some very spirited pictures illustrating
snOWshCelng ice yachting and skating.
These pictures are the work of leading
American artists and they are produced in
Il very effective manner. There are also Il
number of pictures of the principal build
ings, and what with quantity of very
Interesting reading matter, including
stories of winter sports aud sketches of
life in Vermont, the number is il splendid
SOHrcHr of what promises to be splendid
week $ sport.