davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-08
Homes for Settlers.

Homes for Settlers.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. During the latter part of June the House passed bill to secure to ac- tual settlers the public lands adapt ed to agriculture, to protect the for ests of the public domain and for other purposes, and the same Is now pending in the Senate. This is a very important measure, and was prepared with great care. The bill ss it passed the house was made up of the best parts of several measures introduced by the House committee sa public lands. MT. NcRae of Ar kansas. a member of that committee, took a prominent part in this legls- lation, and some of the most strin- gent sections of his original bill were incorporated into the substitute. He drew up also several of the para graphs relating to the administrative features, and altogether the proposed new law is the most comprehensive that has yet been framed. In speak ing of the measure to-day in a con- versation with The Republics cor respondent, Mir McRae said there was great deal of land both in Mis- souri and Arkansas, and that under the bill which had passed the House he believed settlers could obtain a homestead much more easily than ev- CT before. if they would observe strictly the proposed law. The state of Arkansas, he added, owned a great deal of land, and there was still much public land held by the United States government. These lands were being taken up rapidly. owing to the steady stream of immigration that was pouring into Arkansas.
 AN IMPORTANT ~TBJEtT.
 'Our object" he continued, in presenting bill of this kind is to prevent syndicates and monOpolies from gobbling up the public lands. Out in the far West, of course there is more land than is in Missouri or Arkansas. The land question, in my opinion, is fully as important. if not more so, to the people of the West than the tariff question, and the masses of the people probably take more interest in the solution of this question than they do in the tar if, for the reason that man with . limited education understands readi- ly what you mean when you tell him that you are legislating with a view of reserving lands to the people for homes. Taking up the bill, MT. McRae pointed out that the follow ing sections were among the most important in the measure as the bal snce related more particularly to changes in the administrative fea- lures of the present law, and that sections P and 23 were more espec' tally applicable to his own part of the country:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-08
RIGHTS OF SETTLERS.
SEs. l2. That al isolated and

SEs. l2. Tsat aG isolated and dnco.hected tract. or parcels of the public domain less than l6O acres, may he ordered sold at private or public sale for less than Sl.23 per acre by the Commissioner of the General Land office when, in his judgement it would he proper to do ss, preference being given to per sons residing upon or owning im- provements thereon. and in the ah- sence of any residence or improve- ment, such preference shall be giv- en, when practicable, to the owner of the nearest abutting land. Pro vidcd. that lands shall not become so isolated or disconnected until the same have been subject to home stead entry for period of three years after the surrounding land has been disposed of by the government in any manner. All lands reserved for military or other special purposes shall he disposed of under the provisions of laws specially and expressly applicable thrreto;
 Provided, That the Secretary ot the Interior be. and is hereby au- thorized, in his discretion. to have the lands embraced within abandon cd military reservations regularly surveyed by an extension of the public surveys thereon, and when so surveyed shall, upon the approval of such surveys bv the secretary of the Interior. become a part of the public domain and subject to entry and set clement under the homestead laws of the United States. Any portion of an abandoned military reservation located within the limits of an inCor- porated city may be reserved by or der of the President for pnhhc pur- poses.
 SEC. 22. That any person who has not heretofore had the benefit of the homestead or pre-emption law, or who has failed from any cause to perfect title to q tract of land here tofore entered by him under either of said laws, may make a second homestead entry in lieu of the pre- emption privilege hereby repealed or the homestead entry lost.
 HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
 SEc. 23. That any homestead set der who has entered less less than l60 acres of land may enter other and additional land lying contigous to the original entry, which shall
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-08

The latest thing out generally the last match.
 Most of the news ofthe weak comes from physicians.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-08

" Nlln unparalieu lmpuQcnce the Republican state central committee talks about Democrats robbing the public treasury. Let the following figures taken from the public records in the state house at Little Rock show who has robbed the public treasury:
 When the Republicans
 came into power in
 Arkansas the State
 debt was s 3,2j2 .40l In six years they in-
 creased 1t IA .050, ,215 They left to the Demo
 crats total debt of 1902 ,676 Since then we have de-
 creased if l5.5G7 .000
 This the Democrats have done on at rate of taxation just two-lifths of what the Republicans collected while heaping this enormous debt upon the people, and in addition to running the State government, decreasing the State debt this vast amount. we have erected buildings costing over half q million dollars. These are facts of public record and cannot be denied. Hot Springs News.
 Norwood represents the republi- cans, Eagle represents the Democra- cy. Vote for Eagle and low taxes, and be not humbuggcd into any lit tie side show, for it leads directly under the Republican canvass.- TeXarkana Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-08
BE &A wS x E. Ee gT
 HUPE- ht}5Nr h~s en DFINEsG sG00DS9

HOPE Ath
 Tables supplied a, oll ti.oa. r.t p.a. l.,l cdihlc- the market allurd-, Ct... u,n' agl comfortable beds, Terms ra,.,a,bjc.
 4" Special attention gis1 'o .oYocr- ciai hen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
BLACK SILK LACE ELOUNCINGS,

all fail SKIRT lengths and rewest patterns
Spanish Guipure 75c. yard;
Special qualities Of AlI.snk Hand-run and LAM
bsdl patterns al s9c, ,lsS, g. 49, and t3j9;
Chnntnly Flounclngs atii;
Special patterns and qualities In Ail-Sllk and
Hand-runs al $I.gs, f2.Zj, aud s5.s.
BLACK DRESS GOODS have been selling 80
fast lately. We made q special purchase OF an
extra large lot and we are now selling Tho cheap
o. Black Dress Goods Richmond has ever seen.
superior &c. ALI Wool Nun's-Neiltng for -. a
yard:
Superior 75c 3sinch-wlde Nun's-Veilingf for 49c. a
Superior il l2 inch Nun's-velllng for CSC, yard
Superior sl2J Silk-Warp Nuns-Veiing FOR
dresses at 99c:
Prjestly's Fancy Black Silk-Warp Dress stuns at
prices almost cut in half;
Black SiIk-Warp striped Nun's-Veiling Tor Sgc
that sold at $50;
42.inch-wide BiacE silk-Warp Wool-Fillsd Gren-
ndine at S1-sOl1 for $l.10;
40inch Silk-Warp Nelrose Cloth AT ti'4S-seliihs
Prlsstiy's Silk-Warp Henrietta Cloths. recog-
nized as the best the world oyer-speclal
prices As follows:
3G-inch 81 quality for 1gc.;
3j-incn Ills quality for Sc;
3S-inch sl.25 quality Tor g9c.;
4O.inch $3.50 quality for sl2;
42.inch, the best grade made, atti.vs.
3s.inch All-Wool Checked Nun's-Veillng at sc
All. Wool Black Checked Armure at 45c.-price
42inch Ali-Wooi Seeded Cloth at 59c.-thas sold
for a.; .,
42.inch Ail-WOol Armure at 59c.-the regular II
4a-inch Ali-wooi Drap D'Alms at 59c.-the regu-
lar 81 quality: o.,
44incn Superior Pure Wool s5c. quality Cach-
mere for So. yard.
We have Blue and jet Blacks ia all the above
goods. - -, ,,..
10. -. -.
Pure SIX 4-Button Jersey Gloves at i3c worth
35c.: ,,,, -,
e-Button Black Lille Thread and Tsfieta SIX Jer-
sey Gloves at l3c.-sod for &c.
Pure silk Black Mits at l0c.-sold Tor 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Dress Goods
AT HALF THE MONEY THAT 1T WOULD
COST YOU ELSEWHERE.

3 pieces OF Dress Goods In Terra Gotta, Go6elln
Blue, and Bottle Green, double "ldth, at &c.
worth l5c.;
; pieces of Plaid Dres. Goods. dark shades ard
good width, at &c. worth l2hc.;
pieces OF Cashmere, all the leading shades, at
4Hc worth l0c.;
9 plece, OF Dress Goods, the leading shades. and
six and Worsted, something nice. at i2hc.
worth 2)c.;
2 piece, All. Wool Dress Goods in beautiful
spring shades. being handsomely brocadod,
a. o.. worth &c.
l piece Of Ligh. Tan Satin Diagonal Dress Goods,
a beautiful shade and handsome quality, a.
l3tSc. worth 3}c.:
2 pieces Of lovely Smali-Check Dress Goscs AZ
7Bc. worth lsLc.
BLACK CAsHMERES AND HENRIETTAs.
piece Black Douhlc-wdth Cashmere, full yard
wide anc an elegant blacA, at 2ic. worth
H1c.;
/ piece Black DOuble-wiith Csshmere, the quail
ity that would cost you in other stores &c.
our price is only &c.;
40-inch BhcK sifE-and- Wool iieDrietta, the quail
ity that sells elsewhere Tor ,l.2o-our price Is
only 73c.;
pieces Of All.woo Hsnris,ts-one Cream, the
other Blacx-a very pretty quality, al 4Se,
reduced from 49,:
Remnants OF Black and Colored Double-wldth
Cashmere, the qualities that sell for -. 81,
90 aud 5Oc, will be sold on Monday az iic.,
pieces Of beautiful striped Flannel Dross
Goods az lic. worth Doc.
At these remarkably low prices tho above
goods won't last long. but as long as they DO last
these prices will prevail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

Attention is csIlod n q sale of tho best quality
SMYRNA RUGS on tho second ioor.
The former g size fOrt2
Tho former a si1e Tor $50;
Tho former S5 size for -.
These Rugs nre new colOr5 Gld perfect
OdrJERSEY DEPARTURES has oeen giving
some wonderful bargains. The assortmen1 is
haally unbrOken.
cream Jerseys az Soc.
Imported Cashmere Black Jerseys for fl.i2;
All-WO0l Pleatei Nest-Front Jerseys for S9c.
We have now on sale our entire assorl rlment OF
SPRING AND ST NMEk MERlNO GAUZE AND
BALBRIGJAN UNDERWEAR for Men, La1les;
ana Children, among which We oner decided
bargains.
Ladies Swiss RIBBED Crochet Vests at loc.;
Ladies Lis!e-Thrcad Crochet Nests-in PINK,
Blue. and Tan CclCr5-at.Oc;
ladies' Gsuze Bodiccs at Gle;
Children's GauZo Vest az l2isc;
Mems Balbriggan Shirts at 25c. ....
We shall open for sale TOMORROW about
seventy different styles Of CHlLDRsN'S MUS
LIN AND LACE CAPS. bought way under price,
and on which wo shall make special run.
Caps from l0c. 70 t2l9
twenty-five now styles in Crepo Lisle Ruchipt,
special pc; L u department. Of STAMPED LINEs
GOODS.
Pure Linen Stamped Splashers nt &C.:
Monte Linen Drawn Thread Stamped splAsheu
Pure Linen Buffet Cloths at 2jc.;
Co'ored Monte Stamped Buffet Cloths at bsc.
pure Linen German Hlckaback Towels, ~
inches wide and 20 inches long, at sl.5O q
dozen. -.
A special sale OF near n,ty pieces Of REAL IN
PORTED FRENCH sAIlNES-that sell generally
for 3, IS, ana i0c.--special price 2jc.
A case Of fine DkRSS GlNGhAMs nt l2hc.
yard, the patterns Of which are copies OF tae
finest Scotch Glnghams that sell for 40c.
case OF striped Tennis Dress Flinneis al lOc.
yard;
Ten cent Dress Seer, uckers- Stripes, plalds, and
Solids-fOr &c. yard;
Pure silk WindsOr lies az l8c.;
Large aud small dot Boys windsor Ties AZ &C.
Three bargains n HOSIERY that tell the pulse
heat throughout the cDtiro department
, Children's 25c. Full-kegular Ribbed Hose, IN
co'Ors. at l4c.;
Babies Striped and Solid Black SOCKS at lOc.
Babies White Half SOcts at Sc.
A case OF Crinkled seersucgers win be sold foT
SC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN hKSs
AND ROYB PANTS

ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN MEMS
AND BOYS PANTS.
Mems AIl-wOol Pants tina, were % will be sold
TO close them out at tho low price, OF h-aj;
Mems stylish Wool Pants that we're 81 80 viii Dc
sold 10 close them out sc the low price OF $40
Mons Moleskin Pants that you will have 70 pay
In a clothing house fl.l5 for WIZ Dc sold 20
close them out a, the very low Dric0 OK TO-.
Boys Long Pants at Sc worth 81;
boys Long Pants AZ g0c. worth .l.oO;
Boys Long Pants at 81 - worth g.
GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS IN JERSEYS.
Jer-eyp hat cost CO., elsewhere We sell for 45c.
SPEC .--32 Ladies' brown SIX and Wool Jerseys
sat o3c. worth $50 -
Ladies' AII-WOoI FulEBack Yest-Froni Jerseys
Al Sic worth tl.75;
LadIe, Black Tallor.mais Full Back aud Plesl.
ed-Fr0nt Jerseys at il.0l worth 81;
Ladies' Heavily. Beaded Silk-and- Wool Jerseys.
with cuffs and full back, at sl.sj worm Wa
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN SPRING
CAsSlaRREs.
1 piece Of Cray-Check Wool Cashmere, oean-
tful style and a great bargain, al Sc. worm
5Oc.: -,
I piece Of Gray AlI-wool Doubie-wldth cassi-
mere, a beautiful shade for spring ana SUN.
mer wear, will DO sold for 81. Tor donbis
yard worth fLah THIS piece "a the oigsess
bargain offered to-day.
We will soil on Monday every Ladies, hlshss,
Mems and Boys Gossamer In tho house e. ne
following low prices:
si25 Laiies' GOssamers A. i9c..
81 Misses and Boys Go.ssmers .. ID,
s. A0ns Gossamsrs sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

I'm dozs, silk Gsuze Fans, hand-pGin'ed. gilt,
and polished h&ndles-reSuiar price si' our
price &C a.
ooo Japsnese Fans-regulsr price lstc' our
price %.
case sf-inch Colored Heprie,tas, new ana de-
eirable shafos, 25c;
= nieces Cream Surahs-excellens valuo ioF
15., our price 1Jc. 49,,
70 dozen Unbeached Reguar-Mads naIoeis-
cans-leguar price 90 our price tl<lSo''
case Heavy Welsed Pique-excelient 'a'uo
Tor 20c., our price lsHc.;
bcases India LinOns, sheer and extra WHO
well worth i5c., our price SCI
IN nleces Gray Dress Lirens, 80 inches "'de-
r,gufar price 21c., our price l2%c''
,oo aozen German Linen Huck ioweis' size ie1
l0--ouT price l2hc' ,-
so dozen ladies' Jersey Vests, al slzes-resuiAr
price 75c.. cur price 4O'''
,c,se FigureA Saifeens, French deslgns-resu-
lar price i9Ec., our pgicehSc'i
casa ladies' Black Ingram Hose-regular
price i2sc., our price She.; ,,,a ,.v.n.
rIass An Wool AlbatfOSs, plnk, pIuos iaNSn-
dor sos. foam, cream. Wuito-iVSN-~' k''NN
3ikc our price 2Jr.; ..,.- mica on.
ion niscss Fancy MsttlDgs-regular pil0o ~'O|'
our price l2kc.; ,,.,,,,ss-revu,ar
30 pieces Seamless Fancy Ma'"ne'e
price 8oc.. our price &c : ,,. ,..sa
% 5ozen Tan Kid Glovss. emorotdered ptcAs-
regular price sc. our price ~. css,ss,a,na
crssar ~ Kld Gloves receives bheielalne
Buttonsr gratis, for one day ony'
RABY.cARRIASEs AT FACTORY PRICES
JULIUS SYCLE * son,
go vAsr BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

r,,,,sa Batlste. handsome for the sea-
son-reguiar price l2hc, our price oAo
,cs.. Cream Crazy Cloth 90 inches vide Sc
,,,,o,., rure Linen Handkerchief, homsiit9h-
az and drawn thread, worth 25c'' OUT P''00
i2.c.: . A.v o,lv
30. dozen; ....,, ,or,.n,A
N 80, Durable Busiies most oonliortao's ,'.,'s
Bnstle maae-Iegular price %ho"' Jul P''''
20c; ,.,.. Al inches
vide, Sc; o-,.. 20 N
40 yan,.y coaching Parasois-resuiar p''0o '~'''
our price ti69; ss,.. r.-yi.y
n dozen Gen;lemen's Gauze shi''S-''SN
price 81 &C. our price Sh-' ,...
N .tsce. chanttlly Lace Skirtngs, ns ~ "a
seslgns and all the Tage-regu'Af Pi''' ''''''
N, go, Iaa,es' a Linen Collars lmourninEl-
regular price i6ae.. our price lV0,
,...o fohnsonis scotch Glnghams, ias' NV'"'
regular price l2Hc., our prioe oH'',
- ousaale a Bleached Cotton, tH@'
- dozen Centlemen's heco han h''''
regular made, 1915 pair; ..,,..
% dozen six Mitts--regnlaf price w. 'A'
o,,s... 1s-inoh Black Heprieits Clotn' 'aee vlcs
ana lei black-reguiar price ~ 0~'
14c; eS. var,ous
eolors-rsxular price s.. our pr'ee 49,
BABY-cARRIAGEs AT FACTORY PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

o, dozon Patsnt Marseilles Quilts, size ia
regular price s., our price tl.25;
I'M ooyen Gentleplen's 2lOl LtRen-bosom Snlrts,
reinforced back and front, Lonsdaie cotton
Soc;
Our $ Trunks for IS:
100 boxes Pearl Buttons-regular price Sc
dozen our price two dozen for Sc;
o. dozen Pure Linen Hnottcd Fringe anc
DroVu Thread rowels-regular price 81 Ae',
o, a. drgsn German Linen Bleached Doylies-
regular price 81, our price &c.; a..
2J dozen German Doylies-reguiSf price 00c''
our aces Blsck Fsiile- e-Francaise-extra value
Tor 81 IS, our price sl2o;
. enieces Black satin Rhademes-reguar price
yoc., our price Sc ,-, .,..to.
N dozsn ace Curtains, 81 yards long, superior
ouality-regular price $3.50. our price -
., Ma Snk French Henriettas, IS inches
wrids-reguIsr price si.l0, our prize Sc;
case striped Seersuckers-rogularp price iOc,
case .a sd,esi Gray and Brown Hose-resular
nrice l2kc our price SAc.;
cAse Gentiemens Fancy shirts And Drawers,
superior rBalbriGgan-reGular price ~ a sull
our price sl.so: -. .o -
e5 sets Lace beo Sots-fosu'Si F''~ @' w.
aase Checked Muslin. six different Styles SC. {;
10 dozen Lace Psr6sol Coyers-reguiar price
iiot fsilor- Made Jerseys In new blue, terra
Gotta. bronze, green, cream, ana gfays-
regular price ss.50, our price sl'o'
BABY.cARRIAGEs AT FACTORY PRICES.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
PA EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
ISAAC SYCLE & co.

THE RUSH OF TRADE LAST WEEK WAS IMMENSE
OURSELVES OF A DEAL OF THEM WE SOLD THEM Low
MANY on HAND. YOU MUST KNOW THAT II TAKES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
l2ac. A PAIR.

Special values In GOLD and sILvER-HEAD
GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
LAcgS. EMBKoIDEhIEs. FLOUScINGS,Al ALL
OVERS, &c, IN great variety at especially low
prices .,..
Extraordinary bargains In KID GLOVES at
%. 40. g. and soc. q pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
ITIIIT1S MEYER & SONS col and COS Broad street.
TIT IT7S SON
2O3 EAST BROAD STREET.
? i SH!
EAST BROAD STREET.
? i S H!

River AIN ALL WE KNOW HOW
THERE
CERTAIN CHARACTER WHICH MAKES
1IKEsU
MIND
AMBIIIoNssEEh
DRY GOODS AH doDS
EVERY prsCRIPToN FOUND - ,
,r syc1E SONS ATTACHED ARE LOWER THAN ANY
OTHER HOUSE YORK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
VETERANS AT CoLunBUs



COLUMBUS sept 1.-THE national en-
caupment of the tirand Army of tho 20
nubIio is q, GRAND GUIANA. ,,o ,t...'1.
heinp enor,nouy As ..,tv .s srn,,o,, 80
"a e'i a. 0unuay nl9ho
every 'r"iu 'ua' arrived III columbus was
crowded. and reports came with each del
egation that thousands had been left he
hind IN the larl er cities. The railtoad
managers awoke to the situation only
Wleu Vne 'tHlilc managers sent III their es-
that 215 ono uennle ,vara r. ba o,1H Gu t.i
CoIumbl. on or before TnaeIor ,t ,,oo, ~
The disposition To entertain tho croy,ds
at once took pogsessiou of the neonIa onJ
nearly every housp i'm the citv r. ona,,
Maunific4ui c1mDs have been Ella ont ond
tents erected for 80 600 veterans win oil
the convenience. including electric Iighte
Bv noon Yesterday NOT les than 1Gn nra
veterans ayd heir friends had arrived od'''0
The parade was the most successful
ever bAid nv tbe rryani1a- ion Sftar ~
narade ahort 10 o01 n ,n,,ie crowd Il nm 70 70
The r.. 0iewir1 stand In cali for sneacbes
GOV Eorake- inv ducd 10 dieti,1,,itaj
nsonIa ,vLo etnod mamma tha7 or,,,d
cheering each name Aithniigb the nj
inc Lasted h,,t - fl,v ,iianieo n,ar 20 600
were shontiu0 and cneariuo before The
crowd dis ereed for Mrs .onan Nrs
! 4 i04r NIr. .Ioi,,.stnu Mr. l,,r,l,. Nro
| Fred Grant ev Drrsidant H"va5' 81
Fred Grant, John A. Logan. ir'. and
others This evening the officers of the
national organization diued at the Conn
mercial CLUB.
| The most nroniuan+ o,ndido,os for +ba
no.ition nt Observation-Disclosures ,.Ta Ii,dl,o
| Neazev of Vermont. John Palmer of Nav
| York. william Warner OF Kansas Citv
and John G. Iiuetan of New Hamn
shire.
e-... ,,...,
'"''' i'o'" """p "a" "''s ihroushou'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14

lor census or constitutional convention
as required by the constitution and de-
manded by the votes OF the majority of
the people; favors home rule for cities,
Uhe revision OF the tax laws, legislation
against adulteration of food nrnducts to
advance the interests of labor, to give the
franchise to the veterans At the soldiers
home. to complete the Improvements on
the canals and to make the codvicts self
supporting without competing with hon
TO the Irish home rule movement. Hills
administration is heartily endorsed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14

On the fifth ballot for representative,
Il. r. Hathaway had "a votes to 40 for
Judge +. j. Hazen. NJ. Watson, the dem
ocratic nominee, ran as high as 25 votes.
but his friends withdrew his name on the
fourth ballot, they being convinced that
this was poor year for democrats. A
steam thresher will be in town this week.
...R. H. Clark fell from single wagon,
in which he was standing to pick plums,
and dlslocated his left shoulder. ,.. The
Blanchard stock farm are making arrange
ments for big display of horsetlesh at
the Clinton county fair to be held in
Pittsburgh the 18th. All the stock horses
with several of their get will be there.
ShOrsham.
ID. Allison Forbes of Ellsworth, Iowa, is
visiting his friends in town for a week or
two. Mrs 4. M. Collins of West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14

These diseases are of nervous origin.
Paine's Celery Compound, that great
nerve tonic, is almost specific in these
disorders, and by its regulating influence
on the liver, bowels, and kidneys, re-
moves the disorders peculiar to old age.
Old people find it stimulating to the
vital powers, productive OF appetite, and
promoter Of digestion
Sold by druggists. 500. Six for $500
Send for eight page paper, with many testi-
monials from nervous, debilitated, and aged peo-
pie, who bless PAine's Celery Compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, v
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the -tOckh Niders|
the Vernon and canada Railroad COmpd
for the ectl' OF directors and the trani
ton of any other proper business. will
cid M the office of the Central Vermont II
road Company, at st. Albans, Vermont.
thursday, he 18th day OF October. lSsS, |
o'clock q. IN. BY order of the Directors.
WM. G, SHAW, CleI
Burlington, VT, Sept. ls, 1888. IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-14
FranlS kiln.

Election day passed off quietly, the only
excitement being over town representa-
tive. l.. II. FELTON, was elected on the sec
ond ballot by 80 majority. He gave a recep-
The band was present and enlivened the
occasion with good music. Over $50 avail
ed themselves OF the generous hOspltoli-
ties of the evening. .....W. Patten has
sold his driving horse for Il good round
price. ..... Rev. q. w. Shjnu of Port
land, Me. gave an address in town hail
Monday evening under the auspices of the
prohibition club.