davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
Saturday, September 4, 1855

IN lcrhi houm IN front oi The court house IN The
TafiuF District Of shelby county. tunn., pfucrci
~ sclL o. the highest bidder iJf cash, the iolloW
ms described property. toWit
t0ftY Hfrrs n laud IN the Fourteenth civil De.
tf'rt oi shelby county, Tenn, beginning NJ Wn
north line ui VIM Persons turt ia chains west
ifum the southeast CUturf bot ld thoncu vu1t with
Iurs0ns line tii5 oast tn stake. thcurc north u
tHst o. stake IN Dunn avenue thence cast "
sixteen links a. stake. corner stake iriWrfu oven
aud walker thence suufh D. HfFCniyalvo Inks 70
tho ipg.uni1r known as The E.mwuni Nuncu,
Levied 90 nN the property ui defendant lamrs
Stewart ~ satisfy mi1 judgment inicfyst aud cost
Memphis. August ~. tthA
W b. CANNON -hrHa shelby county, Tenn.
d. r. II Mallnfy b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
EDuCt ALTON Al
EDUCATIONAL
The Higbee School,

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
with Thoroughly Graded Preparatory he.
rartmcnt.
BEALg, lAUDERDALE AND IESSAAlNE STREETS
MEMPHIS, TENN.
NEW AND ElEG ANT BUILDINGS
Complete Scientific, Classical and business
Courses
School of Music nvc tcnchcn
School Of Art three teachers
schoolol Elocution aud Expression, two teachers
School Of Languages, three teachers
Special students received In any Department
Enrolment lSS1ss, 800 pupils teachers, n
Teachers fnr lSSsSn. -
Parents arr asked o. investigate tho ndyan-
tng"s oi this school before placing their daughters
Catalogues at Memphis Rock stork
Correspondence invited Address
MISS JENNY NJ. uIGnEE. Principal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate.

DunitC NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
II ny virtue ~ execution ~ m0 directed from The
al Tonupssre IN the ra.d II ~ poruspi a. ". Max
Halle 81 I'll. judgment rendered on The IN day ~
Nav isG tit tho sum Of glOl1 10 with Interest
and cot Of suit, 70 atisly aid judgment &C.,
will. on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
BROTHER mAuPuiAv. rrc,licu,
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY,
Manufacturers OF Piano-Fortes,
Stenway Hall, NEW YORK, June s


ItlC1INtoND Ky.
E'rtL FACULTY TWELVE DEPARTMENTS
" ot study Healthy location I'M the heart ~
Hue Orass rvrlnu hrHurl aud hnsUItnhr rom.
muuiN Moderate CNpuusrs tiUn tu giiu Attend.
upyns september a. ifS iuT full information
sud catalogue. HppIy IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

V0rTAGE oN wALWER AVENUE Win SIX
so. u WAGKER AVENUE
J,OTTAGE, 40. az WALNUT sTREEr SIX
" MONS stable, yarl With ifnlt if.gS Near car
TOTTAGE ElGHr Rooms AND All NECE+
\ ! ay out house. in gr1i urpar garden riy
torn we'll. etc. fronting on NCfuanin street flll.
rad ana Walker avenue lhonsn 30 ~. -Juinctt
from ci ro,, .,, given sigP .,F,i ftrx5TF
nF.tKAUIF SFW asTORY HOUSE,. ROOMS
II 80 go ~ faul ~ Appy % ~ s's Main ~
DfsiRABIE SIX ROOM Housg tDOU. 80 10
IL fiflh situci' uholsca Appiy 20, ,,,,,,.,
40 n Fihh street Or No. so second sirrct
L'iSE STORE uNDERpEABoDY iOIEl. PROM
j. l. GooploE 80 Is Madlrn street
IIAVtNg COMPLETED AND OCCtplED orr
i large storc house on railroad tnctA " pfcf
flf rent one hnlf ui the large stnra no Union
street We will continue ~ pcrupJ plfi ~ u Tot
our main unirrs aud snmnlr ruuma AUy1 -
wv MEWIIls GRoCElgY Co, No 8tnioust
MAN srREET CORNER stOHE-A spLENplD
vi location. fhturCa, ~ whole ~ part - salc,
AUply ~ no A4 Main sur'b
nNE SiCR DwEiLINGIIousE WITH sEyEN
" rooms AMI out houses No u lunininf sifctt
Apply at so tN MAIN Ftkttl ilpsiaifsh
DEsiDESCF 80 O5yANcEstREET. ALARgg
u
diaicly ~ u TRizEyANf. so pMtiison sif,gt
C,TOREHoUsE AND KENDESCE. GOOD A.
, new. 81 No. lij funioioc siroct ALL tenant
homo iu folf II lot now renting iDf 5000 ~
month. wal rent tho whole iuf tllul Ter month.
Apply % e. D. wuur7uN, care Hunter ifus
STORE ASD DWELLING. CURNER sr PAUL
> arl orleans sifegtF ia fu1Us. With siuIc afrt
mcht. good water aud ell convenience Key can
be iound At drug store next door Agp8,9yv
-Four miles on Pigeon R6o,i foai.
STORE HOUK Of MAIN STgEET FLOORS
storr. house Oh Front street noon. 5000 rcf
several residences and rottsros
Apply 81 ALLEN q fiNLEi. No ~ Madison ~
l,ToREHOUsEs NOS ~, ASD ~ MATS b.
| y Possession september !. iSs Apply ~
tAA LIZ, JR, No Madison street
| l,ToRF HousE 80. 100 NAtN sTREET. SOUTH.
| > vest corner Washington. Possession 5cpioinlcf
'''N "'rjls LIE, IN No Madison street
/ l,TORF HOUSES. NO 11 MAIN AND 80. Ei
! > Float streets, from sepicnhcf :. Anansemcnt
/ 81 no IA 'FRONT.' slfcct earlier than soplombcr l.
| Apply " or address
"''' 3 q. REAp. Union ana Planter, hank.
or join ~. C0CkE, No % FRONT street.
1.-TWO MN BROOM COTTAGES. COR PKoyisp
| | ard orleans sifron Apply 10 w. Goodman
Room y, Cotton Eschanye bulldlna
TWO. story HOUSE. on CoRSER on KEEi
and fiith stree, Chelsea Call At abovs sddress
On eEW bROoM HOUSES. COR I'm AND GAME.
. se ppef month. ApplLm,
or. VANCE sTREgT. APPLY 10 DR. W, n
= i kogsn, " ksdssn street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

Trr new l,licipns boycrig, Frui.Mix al
lloyd d liooDeys sola counter. Try IT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
NOirG Dame of MGryidHd

CollsTihiH Institute i0f gouuf ladies nui rfrpam
tory -,bull iuf iiiuc Uifia EMILIA o. O. three
mile from ialtImufg Nd. conducted ~ the ris.
trnui NUif, Dame Sud iuf catalogue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

NULL SETS oF FuRNlrURE, INCLUDING CAR.
II pets, nj reasonable rates, NJ No y Adams IT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

n FN"1F ' II IIIfs 7 nv n
Permanent Endowment, 1000, 900.
S,EVrN DISTINCT urp NtrNENrt ACADEMIC,
- tcUa So biblical. 81 law, slni Rental. so
Pharmaceutical SIN. Medical, 80 lullurpfinl
ani Manual Technology - SESSIONS ~ Academic,
tf'hlltHl law Hui Pharmaceutical departments
tHsFiu september o. Medical aud uuutal bTtnhrr T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
mnusi.s 70 LIT.

a DESIRABLE NEW RESIDENCE on TIN
" corner - Ghol-pn stfrrt and Kansas nycuur
Fort Pickering containing seven ruHus. hnU or
Chnrd etc. only thuc squares from Hcd tnrs
Apply 90 n H. MORRIS. az Porter a Ma,mcIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

IREAT BARGAINS IN real. Est ArE-liJ
u lots al nnnglnss q lnmn. sAi Sncnnh II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

L'IRST.CLASS JOB PRINTING OFFICE WIN
II established trade. Al Printing, II Union st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
BARTHOLOMEW,

Lawrence aud Third streets, Ciso .nnHii, a..
L,SgLisH AkpCtAgsiCAL HONE ANp DAY
u school i0f yuuuF ladies Number LIMITED ~
dna ~ y BARTHOLOMEW, An
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

A NEW HALL TYPEWRlTER CHEAP
y AddnrSs q. \ keMI Mlnnnn MIG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

rOOD PAYING DRUG BUSINESS WILL GIVE
I reasoL for selllng. AllrcN z. This onirc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

DIN LES black heads, chnppcd and oily skin pre-.
I'm vented by CuncrRA MEDIATED soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

nNE ROCKAWAl AND \ LAnN'S rllAErON,
Onewly painted; cheap 4. n BurSc, IA Market
nNE JERSEY AND DURHAM COW, CHEAP
" Apply TO H. :, Trc1cyhnt, No u Union st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

GoWRKL HOHsE WIN nLAzE FACE 1uHLl
= whI.r iyrt Owner please CAL 81 Nu ~ Nhdl
.Bu t.fsf GROSS NAlHua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
DRINK Malloi b Is pIeasanl.

street
DRINK Maltoi it isplcasant.
~ a
AT We nj, for Rising sun baking pow.
der is one trial.
" YOU are leaving Tor your summcrtrip,
don't forgot 10 have lunch put up at
Floyd & MONEYS.
PRArr Coal, superior for steam uses
IluNr X BRo.
- 49, -
SUBSCRIBE for Tlm WEEKLY ArPEAL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis.
iribulion Of gifts December ], lSSS.
aa#.H.#~ a
Thy FLOYD x Moneys soda. Only he.
thcsda water used Ia the manufacture Of
SrnscninE for Tnr WEEKLY ArPE,tg 81
pct year. and participate In the grand dis
inbution Of gifts December i.
@aazaaa=aaa
CIR M clubs for Tng WEEKLY APPEAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See lists.
saa=aHa -aaa-
Uyorp tobacco prevents heartburn,
nervousness and malaria
.aa aaa4aaaa
Fona COOL hot weather drink nsc Floyd
& MONEYS Oil reliable meal.
a.Haaaaaaza-s
srnscniur fr fua WEEKLY Arrgtis VI
por year. ard inf,.npltr IN Tho srand dis
tnbution ui giNs y rrininfr Z.
a..aaaaaa 49,
T,s Syrup u Puncs ior constipation.
FOR talo ~ ill lrisfHs.
aaass. -aaa=-
ToR quiri game II billiards 20 10 Con.
verse K C,-ikt - Nnin street,
- a=s
Try new DELICIOUS baycrag, Frul.Mik al
lloyd q lioOUey's sola counter. Try IT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

10000 iumScr5 to = aidc Il a. ID icri
long, suitable for rough WORK ,hcuting on root vt
cotton sheds, etc. VIII snll very cheap Call On
L. Y. Cooper flS Madison street
= - :. - :. I, ..r,., a ~. -. !, -, :. :. .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

> RESIpENCEs--Ar ROCK BOTTOM. on
- Vance street .. l. Moore 4 20. No ~
Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

OLp PAPgRs--AT APPEAL OFFICE OCENrS
I J per hundrrd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
srRAnGE MAtHtAGH CUSTOMS.



For marriage purpos : the people OF New
3 tia. ,re divided into TWO classes or di-
visions. No man may marry woman OF
his own class. To do 50 would bring in
slant destruction upon the woman, aud
I not Immediate death to the man MS life
would never be secure in fact, marriage
between a man and woman OF the same
class is regarded in the same light as be
tween q brother and sister in Christian
community. As, however, children are
of their MOTHER totem, ii is possible for
Il man 10 marry his niece, although there
IS a great repu4uauce to such unions
among the natives. Preparations fGs
marriage are various. Ga Duks OF York
ISLAND initiation into secret society
seems a sufficient preparation (though
not absolutely necessary to MARRIAGE for
tie boys, and there appears to be no
n-edful preparation Tor the girls. On New
lreiaLd some giIis wear fringe ACROSS
tuelr shoulders ultll they are marriage
able. These are the poorer classes.
Others are put into cages, III which they
.cmain four or five years without being
allowed to 90 outside the house IN which
they are confined. These cages are conf
cal structures about seven or eight feet
IN height and about 10 or II feet III cir
cumteTence at the bottom. They are made
OF the bi Dad leaves OF the pandanus tree,
sewn quite close together SO that no light
and Very little air can enter. On one
side Is an opening, which Is closed by a
double door of plated cOcoanut tree and
pandanus tree leaves. About three feet
from the ground there is z stage of BAN.
boos which forms the floor. There is only
room for the girl to sit or lie down in a
crouched position on the bamboo pla'-
farm D hD1s loot "a ln 4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS.
a Great Day at Mysti; Park for Horses of
Vermont Blood.

BOsTON, Sept. 2S.-The New England
Trotting Horse Breeders meeting AT
Mystic Park closed to-day with four races.
witnessed by 5000 people. The 2.IO class,
stakes $40, were won by Charles Ydpps,
b. e., Aristomont by Aristoa IN three
straight heats. George n. Hicks b. m,
May Bee by Ben Franklin second, best
time %. The race for fuals OF 1888,
stakes $500, was won by w A. Peck
hams bi. m, Lady Emma by Alcaptara.
James Hauley's b. :, Reed Wilkes by
Red Wilkes second, best time 24}5 The
special race for 1854 tuals, stakes 49,, %
vas won ny c. b. Hairs en-. $, Leicester
Ey Drucalion in three straight heats. Al
den WoOdward's br. e, II. d. f. ny AristOe
second, best time = p The lace for 1855
foals, stakes $514 was won by Alden Wood
ward ut. :, Claremont by Lanhertus.
j. O. Gay br. f., Virginia Evans by Ken
lucky Wilkes second, best time 2.33 -
in the first race yesterday Gillig was an
easy winner, leading his competitors At
the tinish in each heat. The summary
follows:
Rae for fouls of lSs5, New England bred
stakes $3.50.
". w. MOOrc's br. S. Glilig. by Aristos..1
q. n. rernald's b. C. Onawa, jr, by
OnHwa... .................... ...... .
). O. Grcy's br. I. Virginia Evans ....3
Owners br. +. Wcstland. 10y Con West dis.
". ). Cugsweli's br : Ara1a. 10y steele. Is.
Time, 2.3112, 2..1l1, 2.j234
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT A FORM
VERMONTER
The Late Secretary of the chicago Histori-
cal Society Alleged to Have Left Two
Nidows-Au eastern Woman Claims
an Interest in His Estate.

cal Society Alleged to Have Left Two
Nidows-Au eastern Woman Claims
an Interest in His Estate.
From the Chicago Hernld.l
Lawyer Goddard of Vermont VINO ar
rived in this city the other day, brought
with him some rather startling intorma.
ton concerning the late Professor ~. ID.
Hager, " no was for Il long time secretary
and Librarian of the Historical society OF
Chicago. Professor IaAer died in July
asst at the age of II years from he effect,
Of an overdose of Morphine taken - obtain
relet from sick headache, as was then
said, because it was known to his phNsl-
clan and to one or two Intimate friends
that he had leeu ia the habit ol u-iug the
drug. Recent developments lead some OF
his Old time friend, to believe that he adj
minIstered the overdose because OF tiuau-
cial distresses.
1T was lot generally known that Mrs.
Hager was The professors third wife, bus
such is said 20 be the case. His first wife
died and he married Miss Goddard of hi
native Vermont.
After reaching considerable distinction
us geologist, after having served the
OtdltS VI tEulOut ana NNlSSouIl Ill IDGl
| capacity, he came ia Is > TO ChlCa O. His
friends say that he Drought with him
| $4,000 in money. He became superInteud-
ent OF the aShngtOulHn Home, and at
| terWard took charge of the Historical So
| Clety rooms. lis second wife, by whom
he had three Childten. two daughters Buu
a son, remained in Vermont. For some
reason they concluded to separate, and le-
gai writings We're drawn AID signed be
tween them 10 that end He left her CON
siderable property and Il handsome home
-tead in Vermont Atterward he obtain
"a Il divorce and married Miss Blood Of
| Vernon, Wis, who was the daughter of
| his own cousin. By the latter wife he had
one child, q boy now IA years of age.
| Professor Hager left a Will appointing
! hi- last wife and her son his heirs ana cN-
tcutOrs. The son beng a minor, could
hot qualify, and his mother became at law
his guardian. Some time before his death
| lac decided to his last vile the residence I'll
1853 Leavitt street. 80 that she was left i'll
| fdlrly comfortable circumstances. HIS
| pl OF erty aside from tins, scheduled about
$4,000, but his debls were even larger. 50
that but little was LETT tar the heIs, eX-
cept marble quarry in Missouri, m which
he had sunk small iurtpIe. Some OF
mis- friends held that thls qUaIy l. ot
great value.
Attorney G.ddard's vjsitto Chicago was
! fOT the purpose IF jJlu.rg issue with the
viii OF Behalf of the Professors second
wife and her tn e. children, all Ol whom
are now living. He declared that the iii
VUIce was obtained by traGu and w&s not
worth the paper it was Written On lie
SAID That there was Il legal stpar zion,
| but nothing more, aud that il the estate
amounted to anything, Mrs HIgcr NJ. .
would demand her iuu legal rights. mi,
| movement has created considerable aston
| shment among the friends OF Che late Pro-
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
ANOTHER MAN KILLING MACHINE.
An Automatic Gun Destined to Play
Great Part In War.

From the London Times.
An automatic three FOUNDER gun, which
seems destined to play great part in the
warlke operations of the future, was test
ed at Erith few days ago in the presence
of the representatives of the war Office
who were 50 greatly struck by its perfor
nance that the Maxim company has been
requested to construct IL FOUNDER upon
the same principle.
About six years ago, when Mr.. Maxim
began his experiments in automatic gun
merry, he made certain alterations IN Il
Martini'H Henry rifle so that when it was
| fred the recOil opened the breach bv drop
ping the block in the ordinary way, the
block remaining down until another cart
ridge was placed N position, when the
btc"ch automatically closed and the trig-
ger could be again pulled.
The gun lately tried is merely an appli-
cation of this system on larger scale
1t has the appearance OF the quick firing
three FOUNDER, Is mounted ON Il cone in
the same manner, and is trained by a
crutch on which the shoulder of the gun
ner rests. When the gnu Is loaded and
the trigger is pulled the barrel of the gun
recoiis distance OF four inches, the
breech remaining closed during the recoil
! W hen, however, the barrel returns to the
! riug position, the breeca block Is thrown
uoN uNdI'l' lnt ndlllntG Is COCKtt, anu IHP
empty cartridge Is ejeCted, the brct en-.
block remaining down un.il another cart
ridge is introduced The act Of placing
the cartridge in the chamber liberates the
block, which rises instantly, closing the
breech, and the gun can be fired again
Alter firing the gun in the way desCrib-
ed, the trigger was fixed in the pulled pos
ltion, "A cartridge was fired Aud its empty
shell elected. On Introducing another
cartridge it was fired in the same way
without the intervention of She trigger.
aud soou with an indefinite number f
cept that of placing the cartridges IN tue
chamber. This gun weighs no more than
the ordinary quick firing gun OF the same
cali re the strain on the mounting Is
less, enabling it to be fired from hght
torpedo boat without damage to the deck
and the raRdity OF the fire is increased
with only one.halt the usual gun detach-
ment to work it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Annual Meeting of the New England
sunday school Association.

sunday school Association.
The New England Congregational sun
day school association, which has already
held successful meetings in Boston and
Hartford meets this year in Lewiston,
Maine. October l6, II, and IS This is the
first time the annual meeting of the
association has been held in northern
New England and great occasion is eX-
peCted by the Sunday school workers OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
istern Massachusetts. It's officers and
speakers, however, come from every state
in New England, and the preceding
gatherings have been large, though com
posed chiefly of people from the state IN
which the convention has been held, The
programmes have been issued aud EN-
brace a variety of interesting topics.
| Among other distinguished speakers are
| DR.. Burroughs of Amherst college, the
! Rev DR.. Blake and the hon, ID. ~ Camp
of Connecticut, and the Rev DIR. Dun
| ming, Mr. Hazard aud Mr.. Wlnshlp of
! Boston. Congressman Dingley will also
speak if his public duties permit his
! absence from Washington.
Hon. Franklin Fairbanks OF ST. Johns
! bury is Vice-president OF the association
! Tor Vermont and Rev. j. II. Babbltt of
! West BrattlebOro, member OF the eXecu-
tive Committee for Vermont.
The 10Th anniversary Of the Vermont
/ Bibie society viii be held in Montpelier,
October H. Rev. Franklin ID. Aver d.
%, OF Concord, A. H., will preach the
| sermon.
The Pilgrimage society of Plymouth
Mass, has extended call 10 Rev j. H.
Sowell ot Milton 90 become it's pastor.
Rev, w. h. Laird, former pastor of the
| PRESBYTERIAN church at 50 Johnsbury,
mas recently settled as pastor at Ne"
Castle Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
CHICAGO JOURNALS.
WALTER WELLMAN TELLS OF THE
NEWSPAPERS OF A GREAT CITY.

A vivid Description of the way Great
Newspapers Arc Madc-A Topic Upon
Ignorant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
sermon.
HOrsiord' Acid Phosphate
A Brain and NerN

| for Ice turers, teachers, students, clelgymeA,
! law ers, and brain orker5 generally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

". ID. suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testities
f., can recommend Electric BitteTs as tho
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
gwen relief in every case. One man took six
bottles. and was cured ct rheumatism of II
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist
Bcllvlllc, Ohio, anlrms: "The best selling med
icinc have ever handled in my ~ years oN-
others have added their testimony, SO that
he verdict is unanimous that Electric littors
do cure all diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys o.
Blood. Only half collar II bottle nj Beaupre
q Lowrry's Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
one DO't0r ~ DeUr TOr the
Weehty Free Press.

MOTlCE-To the Ladies'. woman who
~ suffered for several years from fcmnle
trouhlus and was cured. will hc vlau TO lpt the
Ladies know the rcmely, when is rinplp and
INEXPENSIVE. Every lady can treat herself A
Tree package sent by addressing Mrs. f. l.. Il.
with stamp, Hox jb7, auburn Me Name paper.
G.W6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
FOR SALE.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
JOHNSON, VT.

JOHNSON, VT.
The school fo' teachers Terms Of 20 weeks
each, begin the hr'r TUESDAY of september,
mud the -econd Tu sdoy OF February. free
tcnolnrslips. Sent .Or catal NWu'
a. ii. CAMPBELL, Pin. d., Principal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

For SALG-Cheap. four-horse power boiler
twO-horse uOwcr engines, two Bureau
creamerics, II 81 II, COW sets good condition.
One CohCussion churn, churns 40 pounds but
ter, one hard wood hand butter worker. one
EooI york horse. Ferguson Bros. POI Coilcge
ST., Burlington. VT WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05


You will be surprised, know, to hear
that a paper like The Chicago Tribune
has l,2l} core porleuts, Lur such is the
fact, Throughout Indiana, Michigan and
all the s.ato5 and territories vest there
Of to the Rocky Mountains there is a
Tribune CORE pondent in all the towns
and citips Nearly all of them are news
paper men connected with the local press,
and thus constantly in the channels Of in.
teliicenea OF what is going on in their
nGgAb1rlood. These correspondents are
not paid salaries, but according to the
service5 performed For each short dis
patch of 100 words or less they are paid
fifty cents. and are reimbursed all lcgiti-
mate expenses which they may find it
necessary to incur in procuring news,
some 100 word items are paid for much
moro literally. Not iufrequeutly a short
piece Of good news, procured at good
deal Of trouble, brings the correspondent
s. or 40, Tho pay for such work is left
10 the discretion Of the managing editor,
and the eurcst sign Of a competent man
aging editor is to be found In his alert
ness and iberality in rewarding those
correspondents who render signal service,
REM GER one case in which CORE
spondent up in Wisconsin sent 100
word lisratCh to The Tribune one morn
ing at clock, and was paid 500 there.
for. A dollar a word Is pretty good
price for news, but there We're other edit
ors in the city ,ho would have been will