davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos P. VI. NAL dAily texcept sunday.
S35 A. ". ACCOMMODATES daily except
SUNDAY.
100 A. VI. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except MOI
day.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake ana Ohio
railway for tie South, Wss, Gac NO(.heeeS
At Lynchburg NTH Norfolk and western r.h'
rOai for all points South. Southeast, and .oaih-
west. and Virginia Midland railway for al poino
North and south
Al Bich mond with Associated Railways for Al
points IN The south. and diamond, sr-iericb~
burg and Potomac railroad for the NortIL .
Az Lexington with Baltimore and ONO ran
road. making close connections al hNpers
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh and no West sLf0
S.s|ping.ecr attached to S,gM EEpre" 70 Lg"sA-
burg. 49, ~
leans. and Little Rock
Trains marked daily leIcep, sunday
Tickets s0lf 20 all points. Ofiees Us ceN
Main street 1860 Main street. and a. Richmond
and Allegheny depot, Eighth aud Canal siFoeu.
jobs K MACaURDQ.
Ho9O Geusrsl Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JANUARY .. lssH
CONNECTIONs.

LEAVE RICHMOND
eAs A N. for Newport News. Oh Point CON-
fort. and Norfolk dSly
ll.O5 A. ", through aud Local Nall b all points
West, except sunday. sleepers ClIi'
ton Forge 20 Huntington
$40 p n tor Newport NeWs. Ola PolnI AL
Norfolk. oKcspt'sunfay.
100 p NJ Charlottesville Accommodation, et'
cept sunday. ~
G23 p. NJ for Louisville. CiBcinnau. ChicAsh
81 Louis MemphtS. and Ner orc
ieans-Fast cypress Sith through
Pullmans daily. Only route running
Pulmeus Meet from RtchmOnl
ARRIys IN ElcaSOsO;
$50 A. VI. Charlotte, viNe AccohiiA0aa'oD' "a
copt sunday
loss A.. NJ. from Norfolk. Oh Point and NsH'
port News. except sunday
9i0 z. NJ from local points aid tue Wesl eA'
cept sunday.
$40 p. NJ. IRON Old roinL Newport News, s1I
Norfolk daily. -.
200 p. ". from Louisyills snd Cincinaau-fAs'
Express-daily.
Depot. Seventeenth sni Broad streets
Tickets A. 100 Main street and a. ne dego-
A. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS WIcKHAs, Receiver Cnesapes
and Ohio railway. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
Losr, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

CTRAYED FROM wOODSON'S In
~, SHOP. on the Broad-street road, Jan go
uary 25th. MEDIUM-SIzED DARK BAY
HORsE-whito spot on side Of right eye, and 4
small knot ON inside of left hind leg. A liberal
reward will be paid for hls recovery by
JAMES z. CARTER,
Staples Pos,-onice,
in ss-dftHw1ts Hcnrlco county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28

By Sampson & AdamsOn,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agents
Sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
Daily. tDsily escep, sunday.
SroPPrNGPLACES

SIOPPlNC-PLAtE%
Noe. e and II make 10 s'ops No. q ,os,
only on signal al Manchester aud Chester ~,
IS stops only on signal ~ Chester, Central,
and Manchester 40. lj stops on siglal afei
regular stationN No. % stops on -igus. % 40
regular stations and also 90 Tempe. a1f "a
Wathall Nos. %, e.. -. 81, 8, AEt b, VII stoo
at all stations for passengers
PULLMhN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains nos. Il snc - sieepins-ctr, ta,s..,
New Yort ana Tampa. Fla. ,ria Ja. ksnlG ..'..
on Trains Nos. u and q sieoping-ctrs between
Washington and Charleston. On .rau S. q
sleapirg.cars between Nashlngfon sut rs-.
sonvnle. ON Train No - -leeyiug-cars cs.rrs.
Jacksonville sud New York.
ON frsins Nos n AMI - sleeping ora frtra-l
Washington and 1homa-yille ou irsi.. SIS.
IS and e. sleeplDg-cars between Ma,...g..s
and Wilmington.
In addition - The aoove
THE NEW YORK M FLORIDA s1cTV.
CONSISTING oF yEsrIBULE PrtiNAN oar. .,rr'
leave Richmond. south bound, a. s-3 D.. ~ l-i
ardve ~ Petersburg at /. 49,, oI ,a...
Wedpcsdays and FRIDAYS. lef.s fo'fr.. ....
north bound, a, s:23 A. ". am ARRIVE ~ e..t,
mond ats A. NJ, on Tuesday, 4.uI.!..t. a.4
Saturdays
Extra fare Is charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
R,cnmop5 is. .i6.;s A. n Norfolk A1.'''
Kichmoud 800 p. v. Norfolk .......-lp . Y.
Norfolk $50 4. VI. hich nuu1 IL D. ~
Norfolk. $3.50 =. ". hireWoul b. "a
These trains slsJ make Close c0nn-.for. ~
Farmyilie, LypchDurg, and NogthWr.tcrn point.
and all stations on the N0rlc,s AMI e-ter1 rs'.
road. except the lwiS train. la-.a sors lr
points west Of Petersburg should teNe ma ID
Train insteal *. N.~rlfi
Superintendent.
EFT. d. MYERS. General Sure1ufo1t,l.
T. NJ IMMERSION. General Passenger agent
Sol. HAS. Trarc MANAGE az
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALLRAIL FASr-FREiGHr tfNZ
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHiLA.
DELPHIA. NEW YORK. AM
EASTERN AND WE~l-
ERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH.
MUNDAND BALTlMOkElN EACH
DIRECTION.
Correspondingly quick time n other po,,S
Through bills n lAdiug issued ~ low rates
&. A. TAYLOR
no2 Genera Freight Agea,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
DEPARTURE STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM 1lsETE
~ SHIP COMPANY. s~zR%'z&.
FOR NAV YORK

ThIIFOAtI 10 %
tickets can be Obtsined &C A. W. CARRIERS. 1000
Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio and hich-
mond and Petersburg depOts. and at compsny's
orlce,, 1901 Main street. and wharf Rockets
Freiehts forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour Of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAIS.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS By the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way ira Newport News a. s A. NJ, and By
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same days.
al 1919 A. ~. will make connection at NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
mon Comuanyfs wharf kOcsetts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
RAILROAD LINES,

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 50 MAKES connection at keysYlle
for Chase City q ID Ciarksyille at Gree osbofo
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sunday
and al points on North Carolina Division, and
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 81 makes connection al Groensooro
for Raleigh, Goldsboro. and Morehcad CITY. Al
Salisbury for AsheviIlc, Hot Springs, and al
points In Western North Carolina; at ChArlouc
with Charlotte Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia Augusta, Aiken, Charleston. ee-
vann8h, 1hOmasvile. Ca, Jacks 'nyilie, ana
other Florida points: also. with Carolina Cen.
trai railroad for Wilmington.
trains from the south arrive at kichmond
6:l5 A. VI. and 3i5 7. "
BCRkEvlLLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ................. ..1u4j a. VI.
Arrive Manchester. ........... ,'o i. ~.
BON AIR ACCOMAODATION-E TENDED To
AMELIA COUkrHOUSE.t
Lava Richmond. 900 +. VI.
arrive Bon 6s5 =. NJ.
Arrive Amelia Courlhouse. .............la 20 l. ".
Leave Amelia Courthouse. ......... ...1:l5 A. ".
Leave Bon .N.lo y. N
Arrive Richmond ........................s ;sO A. NJ
VORK-RIVEB LINE WA WEST
l. POINT.
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
NOVEMBER 20, 1857.
TWO DAILY TRAINS except sCNDAN
BETWkSN
RICHMOND AND LYNCHBUkU.
Thro gh Accom- Nighs
NAL mediation. Exprel
tNO.i. mo. fNo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 3. !ST
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYSCHBJRG

LEAVE RICHMOND.
i0:4q A. NJ. Daily, ril Richmond AMI P@'"-s'grg
railroad. Arrive ~ Petersburg o. y
A. NJ arrive at Norfolk - ~
1000 A. NJ Daily, rid Richmond Rni lrfr-snlrg
railroad. Arrive az Petersburg .U5i
A. " 40 leaves Petersburg llld
A. ". for Fhrmyiue. lynchblrg IA
IOke, Bris'0i. Knoxville. All al
points south aud ~c,t
THROUGH CAR 10 LItCHBi kG.
COS p NJ Daily, ria Richmuug ami Petersburg
railroad Arrive Petersburg $50
NJ: leave Petersburg 7:l5 T.. " daily.
arriving NOr,olk e5l T.. ". Through
car Richmond 10 Norfolk.
COS z, N. Daily, ptd hirhnund and Petersburg
railroad Arrive ~ Petersburg 80
y. NJ, connecting with Train No
leaving Petersburg NJ l.3i z. ". ilr
Fa.mglle. Lyuch burg. Roanoke. bris
toi. Knoxville, Chattanooga, ana ST
points south and wesL
PULLMAN sLEEPlSC-CAR ACCOMNoDA
1fONS.
No. I-Sleepingcsr from Petersburg % Bristol
without change ami Lyncbours 10 hemphh
without change.
No. 3-Lynchburg 10 Now Orleans, and koa'
noke % Chattanooga. without change.
Tickets. hsRgage-checks, ami Oh Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, \. ". CARRIERS. 1000 Main street
and RI Tho COmpany's Cnicc, ~ sa.t Main
street. ". y. fhf I'LL
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Nico-PresifenL
General Office, Roanoke, Va NO 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28

Correspondingly quick time n other po,,,S
Through bills 81 ladiuG issued - low rates
&. A. TAYLOR
no2 Genera Freight Agen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-28
TRAINS NORTHwAkD.

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
The Putting on of Gloves.

A great deal depends on the first putting
on OF gloves. Have the hands perfectly clean,
dry and cool, and never put on new gloves
while the hands are warm or damp. Where
person is troubled with moist hands, it is
well to powder them ere trying on the gloves;
but in most clscs, if the hands are dry and
cool, this is not needed, First work on the
fingers, le"' nG the thumb outside Of the
glove, and tho wrist of the Gloycturncl back.
When the fngcrs are in smoothly, put in the
thumb and work the glove Oh very carefully,
then placing the elbow on the knee work on
the hand When this is done, smooth down
the W 'st and button the second button first,
then tho third, and so on to the end. Then
smooth down the whole glove, and fasten the
first button. Fastening the first button last,
when putting on glove for the first time,
makes a good deal of difference in the fit
although it may seem but very little thing.
1t does not strain the part Of the glove that
is the easiest 10 strain at FIRST, and prevents
the charging Of the buttonhole, either OF
which Is sure to take place if you begin at
the first button to fasten the glove,
When removing gloves never commence al
the tips of the fingers TO pull them Off, but
turn back the wrist and pull Off carefully
which Will, OF course, necessitate their being
wrong sido out Turn them right side out
turn the thumb in, smooth them out length
wise in us near as possible the shape they
would be if on the hands, and place away
with strip of white canton flannel between
if the gloves are light, but if dark colored the
flannel may be omitted. Never roll glove
into each ether in wad, for they will nevel
look as well after. There is always som,
moisture in them from the hands; conse
quently, when rolled up this moisture has NJ
chance Of drying, and must work into tn
gloves, making them hard and stiff, and o
very little use after, as far as looks or fit ar
concerned. --Boston Budget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

1 haze read an article inyour paper on ivy
poison, and, as | have had considerable ex-
pcrienco with ivy poison, | wish to give q
sure and simply remedy which think | was
the first to discover. About twenty-five
years ago l was badly poisoned by climbing
trees TO Get wild grapes. l was literally poi
soncd all over, My limbs were swollen and
broken out with little blisters. My parents
We're away from homo at the time. did not
know what to do. | had heard that salt
water was good. l could find no salt in the
house, but found some baking soda, so l
thought | would try that. l got a large
wash basin, put in about three quarts of
water and about four ounces of soda. i then
bathed myself good all over. 1t knocked the
ivy poison higher than kite. l was poi
soned several times after that but always
cured myself with the same remedy. Also l
know of many cases where they used it ON
my recommendation, and they all were
speedily cured-S. Heberling in Scientific
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

have not spoken Of the tailor made girl
yet. This not undcscriptive title has been
given to the somewhat independent girl who
dresses in plain cut gowns, with little or no
trimming, in contradistirction to the cling
ing young women whose gowns are hung
with ruflcs and lace There are some men
WHO prefer the tailor made, while there are
others who prefer the Ginger. The tailor
made is not necessarily the least bit mascu-
line. neither is she husband hunting. She is
fond 0 walking, and 50 she wears shoes that
do not pinch her feet. She goes in"-as they
say in England-for ont Of door sports She
rows, she rides, she walks, and she wclds the
lawn tennis racquet. She talks moro about
these amuscmcns than She does about moon
light, love and flowers. She is almost as
fond Of animals as she is Of men, and, in
short She can amuse herself without men,
which the Ginger can not. She is not afraid
Of being an old maid; the Ginger is; and she
tho "tailor made''-is quite as loath to
marry as the athletic young man, but when
She meets her fate she accepts it gracefully,
and makes quite as good a wife and mother
as docs the Ginger. -" Brunswick" in Boston
Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

A ornir+ c+ol.,- ~ nIInu Times RECENTLY re-
41d j., GIlo,, i,o,, ,.n,,.o,'. ,,Io,si, las
e e,, - l0,,'.,' -,,' 1 ,oli ~ ncir ciJcr.
,TI,a o, ,-, ,.4 ,,',,,,'Il, ,,,,. ,.c,.s
al l-I t i1 5,o1 ~ Iosoi.,','o,, ,ho.n olairs
co. l''i l,an,, IN, lad ,ya,.
a w. LIE ,'-r'I i.'',, t do So .o ,,rt
.'--I - ,,I,, Ill a,,,;.1I,o,.
a." ~ ,,l hon troniL"
,''',' l,.,I..n s,ii s5n ..vo+li,c,
,,,.o1,la,., j., Io.r ~. ,rt prov si,. cam vo1
l'o'l I'', - $50. g.,
,IoU u,'I'o so"'o i''ii'''S ioi NY '''''i0'
'umeS' ,...i,
'l0 Hli nv Az ''', 1 ~
iid' It,nHs - an i-''i(i Ci,I,.',i VI '''9
v..C' ',iICi - 'i,'.
u a.ic 4oIiIit5 ~ O'i l
80 ,'.4 ,i.,.',, t; ,1.,,. a,,d
year buU you I'Au9'' ''-ICC IN ,''' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Nnrions TNpes of Gnssipcrs.

The most dangerous type of gossipcr is not
the woman who has won a renown in her
profession Her notoYiety is our protection.
We are on our guard in her presence. We
speak cautiously and listen indilTercntly, and
she is only able to injure where she is not
known.
Far more to be dreaded is tho really good
hearted but indiscrcet and garrulous woman
who loves to impart information. l know
some excellent wives and mothers, devout
church members, and trelcss workers for
charity who would be indignant were they
classcd among the despised gossps.
Yet these same women have related in my
presence tho outlived errors of people whom
loved and respected They have brought
ont the folded and filed away follies, long
hid in the dusty pigeon holes of the past, for
my eyes to pc,use in the glaring light of the
present. They did not mean to be malicious
they simply lacked tho strength of mind to
he silent concerning an old tale which could
in no wise benefit me to hear 1t was the
love of impalting information, the impulse
TO astonish rather than any wish to injure.
But its effect was pernciOus and harmful
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

1t is astonishing how difficult it is for
party of fifty, we will say, to talk well They
sit. these fifty people full of ideas, and stare
in each others faces if they have met to talk.
But get them into Il crowded room, and how
every tongue is limbercd Let some one play
piano forte solo, ana the effect is equally
good, everybody wishes TO talk. There has
been great effort made recently for popular
conversation parties. Several clubs have
private meetings at the houses Of members
for familiar talk A number of ladies' clubs
have attempted it, but the result is utter 81
lcnce All are afraid of their own voices.
There are ono or two empirical remedies,
however. Ii at 'homcs' and al evening re-
ceptions the aids to conversation are not pro-
Life or heart inspiring, if there is no ready
made topic at command, it is not a bad thing
to throw an explosive conversational shell
into the middle Of tho floor. The powers Of
talk are often thus unlooscd. a staruingly
clever observation might DO quoted, or q
question of such character that it will
shock no prejudice These are the empirical
remcGics.-llarpers Buzar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

'rrstood, they get from and give to women,
necessarily; but friendship they seek and
liAd, as n rule, in their own sex. That is
false love which does not include friendship;
but it is the love which the mass of men feel,
and the mass of women inspire.
True love, love of the highest kind, CON
tains the elements Of friendship, infused with
scXuality; friendship is sexless therefore,
serene and stable, and comprehends the com.
forts of love without its passion. Many men
are incapable of friendship; but the lowest
and the basest think themselves capable of
love. Most of those called the best and wisest
would scott at the very idea of friendship
with women; and friendship and companion
ship may bc considered interchangeable. Is
not companionship like the rich deposit in
lifc5 rctort, after loves passion has ceased to
sparkle and cn'crvcsccl - Junius Henri
Browne in Cosmopolitan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

l never see a group Of tired men hurrying
by when the days work is done that do not
wonder what kind Of homes they are going to,
and | think can tell by the eager or sorry
expression Of their faces and the elasticity or
SlOwncss Of their steps whether their antci-
pations are cheerful or otherwise. l once
saw man going home with a face SO be-
Grimed with coal dust that it was anything
but agreeable to look at it, but which became
almost gloriliod with "a sudden lighting up of
joy, which shone through all the sooty black
when, from a door in the distance, there
came a little fair haired, blue eyed girl, fresh
and sweet as a rose, who, with n glad cry,
papa, papa, p2pa's tum," threw herself into
his arms. | knew the man was very poor.
but knew also that he was happy in a home
the thought Of which made the longest hour
seem short, and in a vile who had helped to
make him nobler and better citizen than
are thousands in the higher walks of life,
who spend upon one dinner more than he
was worth.
blessed be the wife who, having won her
husbands love, knows how to keep it and
does it. Mary j. Holmes in Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

% Cav. for ivy poisop--Sotes.
If there is anything calculated to disturb
my usual sef-polse ana serenity OF soul, 1t IS
the spectacle OF an educated, accomplished
women suddenly reduced from wealth to
poverty, sitting down with folded hands and
harplng about her better days" or the
cruelty OF the iates that made her dependent
on her own resources Tor livelihood. All
OF us Know or have heard OF such women.
" are dreadful thorhs IN the SIDES oil all
'old friends.
cent once with friend TO see a woman
- nal once been rich but was now poor.
H41cw remnants OF her former glory Wcro tc
DC seen Ill hrr TWO or threc lIttIc rooms. Inc
second sentence she uttered was, 'Oh' SIT, 90
not thinN nave always lived thusi an no! L
nave seen bcItcr days Inns was sad win
sweep OF her hand that took IN the pieces OF
furniture and bits oil expensive brlc-a-orac
and costly picture or two representative OF
her better days lheh shc began 10 weep,
and let her weep mere she sat, a strong,
healthy, accomplished woman Ill the very
prime oil me- weeping because tlere was be
lore her inc necessity Oh earning an honorable
uVlhS lor hersel' uldu weep any myscH
der lIleLuS hau eNer'ed themselves 10 Sc
cure her an excellent position as teacher IN a
echooI where her duties would pellSnt' Du1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Presence of Mind.

Presence of mind is sometimes shown by
saying the right word at the right time
When Admiral Blake was n captain in the
West Indies, one of his ships blew up in an
engagement with the Spaniards. Seeing his
crew discouraged at this, Blake called out;
Snow, my lads, you have seen an English
ship blown up, let us see what sort of a figure
a Spanish ship will make in the same state, "
By this well timed address he restored the
courage of his men, and their antagonist was
soon on fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

many an eminent mans passage to 1.-THE great
ma ior ~ " Man, II lite has le n taken b, this
dread disease hat mi lht have cen spared,
ma the posspssor nuN known of and t n
MpnArd's Rheumatic Bullets, They ar a
certain and at The sam time a PHEASANT cure
for Khe, ma'l,m Guut, Hnd Neuralgia. They
an be procuiei at 5 On per butle / ON w.
II. ZOltmnn AO nnh leIIrusc Gtaul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

j. Is. Mason. Providence, X. l., suffered
with pCumuniH, accompanied with dry
cough, huarseuess and entre loss of urr.
Phy.lcans afforded him no Ielet. WIsTER's
BALsAM OF WILD HENRY cured him, and he
says IL saved his life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Reward OF Merit.

"Sam," said one little urchin to another,
the other day, "5am, does your schoolmaster
ever give you any rewards Of merit" 81
s'pose he does was the rejoindor; "he gives
me a lickin' every day, and says l merits
two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

opinion, old enough now to learn to sew,
consequently some very plain, easy garments
have boon cut and prepared for the last now
doll, and on these Nell is taking her first les
son in seam and hem. Many a woman owes
her tact of "cuttinS and fitting and her
deftness at sewing to tho easy lessons learned
in early childhood making garments Tor nl-
lnerous family of Of do.ls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Love and Friendship.

Men OF every nation, with the exception,
perhaps, Of Trance, go to men Tor intellectual
sympathy for exchange of earnest feelings,
for spiritual intercommunicaton in short,
for coLipanionship. Love, as generally un
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THINGS THAT GRANDMA SEES
THROUGH HER GLASSES.

A Quaint Story of Oiden Times About
Magic Box-The Delights and Perplexi-
ties Attending the Making of Dolls
Clothes.
The charming picture here given Of "The
Dolls Tailor" represents little English girl
busy with needle and thread, making clothes
for the new doll, witch is, as yet, entirely
unprovdcd for. Heretofore her dolls have
been given to her fully dressed, as they came
from the shops, or else some of the elder
ones of the family have made clothes for
them But little Nell is, in her mothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

NOTICE-To the Ladies. a woman who
~ suffer d for several years from female
inexpensive. Every lady can treat h rselt. a
free package sent by addressing Mrs. f.. l.. r.,
with stamp, Box 557, Auburn, Me Name paper.
6wGm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

If should put the glasses on
And look in grandma's eyes,
Do you suppose that | should be
Sovcry, very wise?
Now what if | should find it true
That grandma had been naughty, too?
But, ah!-what am thinking Of
To dream that grandma could
Be anything in all her life
But sweet and kind and goods
I'd better try, myself, to be
So good that when she looks at me
With eyes so loving all the day,
I'll never want to turn away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

A good farm of liz acres with IL cows and
team ana all farming tools two miles from
Village of Wiuooski. Terms easy. Enqu re l6S
College ST., Burlington, VI. 3lwit