davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
The Extension Of the Natehez, BED
River and Texas Railroad.

Talk of widening the guage and ex-
tending the line of the Nathez Red {
River & Texas Railroad, already in
operation between Vidalia and Trinity,
is again being INDUCED in, and we hope
that something may come of it. 1t is
stated hat the present owners OF the
road are quite generally in favor of the
improvements above mentioned, but
they are undecided as to what point to
make the Western terminus when the
extension is made. Some of them advo-
cate Alexandria, WEIGH was an otJcc-
tive point when was first conceived
and built, while others favor connec-
ton with the Houston, Central Arkan-
sas & Northern Railroad, now build
ing, at some poiut between Columbia
and Alexandria. Superintendent
Gardner thinks the matter of widening
the guage and making the extension
will he settled one way or the other by
about the 18th of October, or at any
rate early in November, when meet
ing of those owning and controlling
the line will be held. Mr.. Gardner ex-
pects to be in New York by the first
named date.
The little road, even as a narrow
guage, has been we are told qnite prof
table, but to make it more valuable
and nut it in condition in which it
can be more readily disposed of, if SO
desired, its guage must be widened,
and its line extended to connect with
some other railroad or system OF rail.
roads. AS to an objective point in
the event of an extension, we should
think that Alexandria would be far more
preferable as terminus, to a simple
connection with the H., G. A. & N,
though the latter conld be accomplish.
, ed with half the mileage that would
be required to carry it to Alexandria
There are already two or three center
ing at the latter place, and besides
several roads projected from the grea
; State of Texas towards the Mississippi
river via Alexandra, and if the N, b
R. & Il. were extended to that point j
would not only enjoy the advantage o
several connections, but it is more thar
likely that one of the projected Texa
!, roads would take it up as o link in
great trunk line to the Mississippi riy
!, er, and, with tho transfer facilities tina
. now exist here, it would be continues
on to New York or some moro Southel
. ly point on the Atlantic seaboard. !
this could DO consummated it would b
- a good thing for Natchez, besides max
. ing the N, R. R. & T. a most desl'
!, able and valuable piece of railroad
>. property. 1t would give our city grea
% East and West line, which with til
n North and South road that exist in th
ce N ~ N. W., and Natchez wonl
IT, soon asSt'>e the commercial importanc
ng that her geogf>>hical situation justifie
h. We hope the consuplated improv,
lie ment in the N, r. r. 7. NAV b
he made, and that its owner ,s,l mak
o. the growing city of Alexandria rs..e
ht minus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
A Very Large Percentage

OF the American people are troubled with
a most annoying, troublesome and disa-
greeable complaint called Catarrh. 1t is
not necessary to be so troubled. It is de.
monstrated beyond question that Clarke's
Extract of Flax [Papilion] Catarrh cure
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures catarrh. A thorough and fair trial
will convince you. Use Clarke's Flax
Soap for the skin. Catarrh cure 81. Soap
rs cents-at Jacob Geigers Eagle drug
store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01

"A German, Of Boston, we'll known
at the South End, recently took trip
to the Fatherland. There he died.
While living he turned the scale at
$50. His body was crmated and the
remains, weighing six ounces, were
incloeed in an envelope aud sent to his
family in Boston by mail. $50 much
greatness shrunk to this little measure,n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01

Ladies, have you examined the
"Lady Baltimore" brand Of shoes for
sale by Joseph Levin I If not it will
we'll repay you to do SO, and you will
find them the neatest, most comforta-
bic and cheapest shoe, considering
quality, 10 this market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
A Blow at Personal Liberty

ted States realize how sure aud silent
ly Mr.. Reed is sapping the founda-
ton of this Republican system OF gov
eminent, and how carefully he is lay
ing the frame work of the system
which he, or some other ''man on
horseback will utilize to lift himself
ND into the dictator's seat. The Force
bill was, of course, a long stride in the
direction of extreme Capitalization
If it should become law, any party
in mower could determine the COM
plexion of the House of Representa-
tivcs, no matter how the votes were
cast.
But in the anti-lot terry bill there is
concealed a provision that is innocent
looking, and very heavily looking,
and very heavily coated with the
sugar of exalted morality, but which
contains a menace to personal rights
as great as that underlying the Elec-
ton bill. By provision in this mea-
sure government officials have the
right to withhold letters addressed to
persons who may be suspected Of CON-
plicity or connection with lottery com.
panies or enterprises.
Suspected by wbomi Is the right
of censorship of the peole's mails to
be entrusted to partisan government
clerksi Any man or woman in the
land may he suspected" Surprising
it is ror the personal or political ad'
: vantage of postal clerk or agent Oh
somebody else to suspect him OF con
nect,on with lottery company. From
detaing the letter to opening is ont
step. Are the people ready to sane
ton such an irresponsible censorship
, of their private correspondence,
In England letters are detained ant
, opened, when addressed to Suspect
, ed" persons. The Irish parliamentar..
representatives rarely get an Ameri
can letter the contents of which ar
o not transcribed by the governmen
. agents. Are we ready to establish
similar system Of espionage in Reput
>llican America Mr.. Reed has passe
a>sll through his House which ma
be take. as the enterprising wedg'
And Mr.. lodge, who represents
Massachusetts district. has told ii
people of Portland that Mr.. Reed "rel
resents all that is aggressive, progress
i've, and statesmanlike, all that is be
in the Republican party, in Americs
public life, among American publ
men,"
1t is by rebuking such men, at
stamping upon such measures that Il
republic can be perpesuated. The pc
2 pie must be up and doing. They mn
is watch the workings of Congress md
e Reeds management. They must r
G. member that "eternal vigilance is Il
ID price of liberty Boston Republi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
and SEE ITS
Office corner Third and Jackson streets
One square south Of the
Post Office.

RErEREScEs-WH Howcott, New Or
leans; Hon Dan T Settoon, Clerk District
Court, Amite City, La; Judge VIM Dun
can, Baton Rouge, La; John II Kirby,
Woodville, Texas; Hon VIM + Villas. ex-
Secretary of the Interior, Madison, Wis
csnsin; Honorable N H McCord,
Member Congress, Merrill, Wis; Hon Jos
Fl Woodworth, Ex-Register United States
Land Office, Waupaca, Wis; Robinson 4
Finn, Detroit, Michigan; and others il
DESIRED [Ang u W-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
Tulane : University
OF LOUISIANA.
unysLANE COLLEGE HAS FOUR PAR
L aIiel courses
clu,j,,s.l, Literary, Scientific, Engineering,

leading NO 70 sas asg,ee OF a. Al D. OF D. o.
Tulane tii9n echooi mas tnroo cou.eos'
CLASSICAL IeIaiy anu ocientlnc, M1cA.n
ical, with na,u: Aia.lng ochov ~. aI ~
prepares .s,, $500 VI Gyl Ssn ane ea.. -.
Sophie N1Mso ~; u, Me'l9I'al Iollego v onels
facilities 'vt nshcI ehucatlon VI AouME
Women, W. I'm p.epa.a4Iy NepaI'lhe -.
Next Ann ~. s1ss n,,, pesins OctCDeI lob
1880. 4, Mss n.h .oneg n, opens Mon May
October ,1s, ". Depa1''nons' aon-
day, Mover lioana n'sa. en-
u Catis u1s outaihlnG luL. inio'n y,
ton may ii ~. u.u upon app'caslon W tue
Secretary dW" ' p pn,se1s,'y Io,,,s~o,,
President Of University.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Costoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub.
stances from the bronchial passages.
frequently, this causes inflammation
and the need Of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne Is eqhal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the lnucus, allays
irritation, induces repose. and ID the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure OF coids, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range Of my exPerl-
once, 30 reliable as Ayers Cherry Fec
toral. For years I was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About fonr
years ago, when so afflicted, was ad.
yised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral AMI
to Law all other remedies aside. did
40. and within week was well OF my
cold and cough. Since then l have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure.
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago took q severe cold
which affected my lungs. l had 9 ter.
rible cough, and passed night after
NIGHT without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. BY the con.
tinuai use Of the PICTORIAL. permanent
cur. was effected. Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, Vt.
Ayers Cherry Peeto1s|,
PRyPARBD II
Or. J. c. Aver L Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price q; siz bottles. D.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01


A LSO HOUSES AND LOTS AND VA
IA can't lands IN Alexandria and adj
joining towns. Accurate estimates of all
kind of timber made. We have had
many years experience in this limo and
guarantee satisfaction Taxes paid for
and nonresident lands looked after. Alb
stracts of titles furnished. Owners of
any kind of lands, houses, lots or vacant
property who desire to sell will do we'll to
cali and sec us, as we have an extensive
acquaintance and believe that we can
fluid purchaser if any one can.
OUR CHARGES ARE MODERATE.
Live and let live. Honest dealing and
TO assist in making Alexandria tho lar
gest city In the State west of the Missis-
sippi, our motto.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-10-01

',sssl6... 1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
RECENT DEATHS.

Nelson Benson. aced % wears. died Nnrch
10 very suddenly at his home in 3Iount
y.olo,, Ho.y.os "A member of G p. 'ravlor
r,,,n Sons of Veteran, Of PuwIet. Ids
r,,trar. wa, Alien i. Benson Of Co. &. nth
u tols vino was taken prisoner ON lima
81 tSGi
ry,, n,,oha Nah Doil,, Roo of Nor,,,
,n ,I ~ HMM - III u,.,,L
i,...f,, ,,,+;,., ~ W-,ll;n,ro,.1 ST., va.
-" ia AL fo,. ,,-,,. ~, ,.,,.,.. l,, l,,
..iI,,,. ut,a t,as l.., lr.in,, ~ n,,abn
.;,t I.,,. r. y t.s,ir .inf.. iunt
Mr.. Edward y. purtoh' PROPRIETOR OF tue
depot restaurant Mt NA!," River Junction,
died shoriiNaftor o COCK saturday morning.
He had been IN somewhat feeble health for
some unle past "'' ""eii ",'"cAo" ~ tHe
grippe re" "''"a "Sp "'' NOV Su"'c'en
Nl'ah,y l'l' 20 success a., i's''V us lnto""9
unoh ms SS9' -'i' A'"ii''' was 'io SUI
OF " buA."i'' VINO ''' " S'o' '''l' p'"c
'lc'n urul'lHe III "''i'h" V".'n'J, tie was
porn IN rrhoh'' l'''"' 1u6 H""seq"rl'N
/ win MS latu'r To S'o1"Eo'H'' " J. FOR a
/ tmo MI puHton ""' eHSaTet is una"
/ agent running u'l"ce" ~ N"hOs ana w
/ dehsouiG' ne 'orNe'"S went 10 oEueh'
burg WE'He lie ZOOS C""' OF inc neP''
uhhS ROOMS coming 'H'I'' 20 81 -N1p"iS
where ne renamed l'f some 10 years. III
''pleH'"'I % 100 He 500" W. t'e "'i'o'
/ restaurant tn're ana went west re'Urhl y!
IN short t!me 10 assume inc Pr"pile'ofsul
Oh the uFlH"h I'o"' ~ NON P'l'I' 't'
renamed there ohlS " Jew Hoh'H'' ana nl'''
~ LOOK TIE uero' restaurant az " me hlIe'
Iuh."oh' ""ei' u, "el''''t e. I''''' ~ va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
MONT PELlER.

Rob Morris chapter, No. 81, q. Z. s. will at
tend the district chapter IN letting at Mort ~
field Friday. They win confer the degree in
the afternoon and naomi chapter in the even
inc Mt. Iinn commaudery, X. r.. viii meet
Friday evening, March IS, and confer the Red
Gross and Knight rcnplar degrees
A reading class IS To b. organized at the M
tartan chnrch This Thursday, evening. The
Christ church ladies' guild will meet Ut tine
home of Mrs. f. II. puTer at . y. M to-day.
The WatChman is little of when II
statcs1t hat the four past wardens of s'tannari
lodge, y. f.. q. T., are "delcgatc~ to the state
convention Of I'D Fellows. To be held at Bur
lington on the 18th inst, for the purpose OF
organizing "A lIHnd lodge. The grand lodge
at o Id Pc llows was organized about II yenrS
ago, it,, home j. Montpelier and there i 10 be
no Odd Fellows State convention ut Curling
ton. l. will be held here next Junc.
PersonelS.-Mrs. Alvin =. Cummings died on
Berlin side. Wednesday morning. OF heart
trouhlr. Ira. II. Braiucrd and wife of New
York are visiting Mrs. i. X. Kinney. .ouise
Hi-Lins. teacher for two years at the lnion
school. expects 90 90 saturday to teach in the
Howe private school ut Billcrica, Mas VIM
fred. son OF y. ". triuk, l. reported sick with
diphthora.--W. Arthur Jouc- las purch Sed
of T. J. Dcavitt, for $ 5ol, the hon,c AMI LOT At
y Bailey avenue, and viii take possession
about April I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
NORTH TROY.

Lloyd Mason, died Monday and was buried
on Wednesday. Tic services were con-
nan. Mr. Maeoa caves a Wiz and three
chill reu; two daughters are ~ home and The
SON is Wcs,. Tao dec sa-eu had been inurn
yor some time, but was Frustrated by Il shock
Friday.
SIR. Angler. who has been visiting her sis
ter Mr.. l.. =. Abbott. AGr gone to Troy. Roy.
Mr.. Parker b 49, rc,urne }, bringing his wife
witn him, ana he preached two splendid scr
mons at tIo Cuugro&ot la1l church on sun lag.
John Sweet ha- rented ii. &. WILSON'S farm
for ono year ana moved mo the house on
Ra,lruad street connected Herewith Chester
G. Wheeler haa been appointed administering
OF Tie estate Of the late j. ". sheldon and
Nelson o. thl estates Of the late Samuel SAei-
dor and sarah .fdou.-iIor-' hUyrrs have
been in the place aud purcla-ei Of f; =. ~
l;u~ ana others tie r. Mt@Oon and wife
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
MORRISVlLLE.

The executive committee have selected
the vacant lots on the south side OF Harri-
sou avenue between Sumner and Congress
streets for the grounds where will be held the
public exercises of the coming centennial cole
bration. The grounds further south across the
raviue can also be utilized, ana the GATES
hill at the south end of Congress street is
just the place for cannon ana fireworks.
The committee have instructed "A. q. Gates
to close an engagement with the Sherman
band of Burlington, and it is expected that
they will come here the night before the
celebration and give a grand concert in the
interests of the centennial fund. The com
mittee will meet again Saturday evening.
The Clark house on Union street now oc-
cupied by d. A. Gilbert and family has
been sold TO Mr. Allard, proprietor of the
Waterbury stage line.
MIR. Holton, travelling salesman for
Swain, Earle 81 Co. of Boston, has moved
his family to the new house on Bridge street
recently completed by Orville Reed. The
Sons Of Veterans are expecting to present
their drama played here two evenings last
week. in Hardwick, this week or next
Rev. !. Z. Booth, formerly of the Univer-
salist church here now W Washington county
supervisor, will oiliciate at the funeral OF
the late Jared Tabor 10 be held Thursday
The selectmen are petitioned to open and
/ work the proposed street to be called Cher
| nv avenue running east and west connect
| ING Maple and Congress treets.-Mr. Root,
late conductor of the Hyde Park train vii
occupy the Peck house on Union street tC
be vacated 10y Mr.. Libby, brakeman on thu
! Morrlsvilc train, who moves 10 the Sal
| ford house The three Sunday schools go
~ each out of the Shepherd family con
cert The concert was a little tame, how
ever.-Jared Tabor died at his home Oh
High street on Sunday evening, after a lonl
and painful illness. He leaves little CIR
now an orphan. The annual donation TO
the Methodist pastor, Rev. Mir. Douglas wa
held Wednesday evening, nt the churcl
Vestry. Now maple sugar on snow wa
served. At the last meeting of the Metho
dist Ladies' Aid, there We're Is new mem
beers received. and the following officer
were elected: President, Mrs. Boardmal
Shaw; vice president, Mrs. a. f. Whitney
secretary. Mrs Walter Guymold troasur
en- Mrs. j. W. Danieis,-The Sons of Nctt
rams made success OF their two evenin
entertainments with the war drama. 81
the Enemy's Camp Prof. James y
Kent has class in pcnmanship at the acaC
emy.-Mr Putnam. travelling salesma
for II. \. SAWYER y Co.. Of Rutland, b,
been quite Ill at tho Norrisville house sine
last Thursday. His Mesonic brothers her
have taken good care Of him.-Work WI
begun on Monday on large building to /
erected in the rear of Pixies hotel Add
tional sleeping rooms is the object in Vie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
HOW TOTREAT 4 COLO.

N, noluIur rNlrr.eiOn A ''.UII'' /, loo
r.,..;i>. ~ ,,,..,l. iri,,Iit,r., ,,ll mo-.
l"I''''."' ~ rr ,,.,-i.,,.,,. s,.'
cEhhEta"!' Cl'ino''', 4" "s' 'NP''"'''o' Hu'
it, HD,4c uiicn leads 10 tie most IttdI dhu
truUb.e,om ONE Diseases known. A. n.st the
uo-rlile are dry. and sc cannot breathe easily;
".trNad mn l,y the swollen membrane: III,
~, 4. ,f.,,,,.i 49,. l.-,. tI. nm, ID. ~
sN-Co o 9I,''H - " 49, 'HV "a
tender ahl 'rf'l"''' l4' CONTACT 81 A'' " niue
colder or less pure thul common cNclc- SnecH-
linz" Hwy FEVER, CArAREu aul BGJNCuI-
ms foilo,y. For the L,uuut OF all. We give
l,,,,,..it, y. .,t,.r a,.I.l,...i,-..rr.. ,..aI .,
NO. IN ,. H.,
"S'u, - ". '.', ,,'..-,.,,.,,, y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
WAT ERBURY.

Mrs. Lewis j. White and Mrs. Arad Graves
are sick.-Nss Wiloughby's mother from
NcrgcnuCs is taking care of her, she having
rheumatic feVCr.-ThUmHs ltusscl Ct Nebraska
is quite sick recovering from the grippe Mrs:
n. X. Brown OF Burlington, Mrs Robinson OF
of Stowe and Mrs. Francis T.. Atherton are
with their 81 ter, Mrs j ane Town VINO IS very
luw.-1hc Congregational Missionary society
are sending Il box of supplies TO the American
Board at Nemicuv where Miss Sarah Graves
was "A teacher for several years.-EdWurd
Morse of DuXbury sold 81 worth of puppies
from his registered Scotch Colic.-Ali lice
Cooley has returned from William town. Mrs.
Henry Jones il in BOstou.-Iora SCeagcl is
Richmond Carrie WashDurn who is attending
school at birmingham, Mass, went over TO
visit Klttie Lord of burlington who Is attend
ing at Wellesley college.-Miss Lord opened II
box of III pie sugar from Burlington at the
college and showed them maple candy on snow
which was u great curiosity to most OF inc
students. William Cooley is charging MS
machine shop aud tOundrY.-JuliuS Knapp
formerly Of MiddlCseN IL building block
of three tCnemcntS in Boston to Tont-M rS.
William Pike has gone TO North Island to take
care of her daughter. David Is. Humphrey
sou Arden Of Ga5-ctts station, who mys-
teriOus iy disappeared last June and has not
been heard from since. was last seen at Brat
at the a.yluln. The father has spent all his
available means in trying to find some trace
of the young man. but has net a. ye found the
slightest. and now seeks for aid by the
state authorities. Van Henderson has gone
to Lowell viii Il car load Of potatoes from
JunCsville.-Iohn Il. Phillips * going to build
Il slaughter house on Charles Wrislcy'- land
at the foot OF the hill Castcr,y from Mr.. BoNcr
house. and will have Il meat market near tn'
post office Small quantities Of maple sugar
/ have been madc. but there has not been gen
| eral run Of sap yet
| dor Other waterbury ncws sec 2d pdgcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
MlODI BURY.

The annual missionary exercises OF ihe Meth-
Odist church and sunday school Will occur ~
the church next sunday, In the mprnlnE,
missionary sermon will be preached ny tne
pastor, ana in the evening this programme VIII
be given by the sunday school singing by
the school: prayer by Rev. +. q. ilcaNG sing
ing by the school; address of welcome, Nellie
Calhoun; missionary letter from owe CauN'
w. q. Cady; recitation 9y i4ro ark slnE-
Ing by the school. recitation, MaUu umS'Ock;
reading Eta Albcc; singing 10y, lhe lnlnht
class CHORUS; recitation, Anna Hayes: dia-
lo3ue by Master Earl FNns%orih, Mliils A ,aI
and Bertha Clark: sing ug by me school; rea,-
ing. "What 81 did" Lena sheldon; dialogue,
"ihe NItions" by Mi-sc. ;. Grace Scely,
Annah Belle sheldon, Jessie +. Eddy, Ada
Eoutt. Helena smith and Gertrude Mead;
oonsecration exercise BY the infant class; sing
ing, "Distant Lands are waiting, bJ the
school; remarks 10y the pastor ctc'
COLLEGE Notes.
Tho rcport concerning the brush between
the freshmen and the -opnonores at the depot
Friday was exaggerated. There was no one
"scriouslv injured ,gnd no bloody noses There
was considerable loud talk, some cyowding
| and one Fst fight between senior and n fresh
/ man which resulted in black eye.
The Athletic association holds its annual
| election Of officers next Saturday. The assoc
/ citation is entirely free iron debt and has a
| cash laiaurc Of about $40 iu the treasury.
! Roy Is. tlagE, rs, has bceu OBJ gcd 10 give
/ ,lp III. work in college on account of cataract
/ which is growing over his eye. Mr.. Flag hai
/ been bin in one eye Tor some time ana will
/ probably soon be in the other. lie has made
inany friends here. lie viii go TO Ogdens-
| burE'tor treatment
Only ona cf the old board was reelected &c
| edit the Undergraduate the coming Nenr.-Ihc
/ class of so has unrieCted its ARA npCmrntS 70!
/ a reunion next commencement. The class of 70
/ are also expected 90 rcUnitc on TINT occasion
! Emma Dorsey, class OF ": is out of college
| on account of the death of ler mother. lion
James X. Batrheder. who is a cahdGiate iol
! Congress as successor TO eN-GoN John W
/ SIN I'll, Gla-s, Of SO IS srradn4te Of the cot
class 'ta will deliver the Memorial day addics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
BRIDGE.

Mary Field fell the length Of the cellar stairs
hui escaped with "a few light bruises, Asa
Powell. brother Of Mrs. Henry Corn IL LEFT cor
-. Louis. WcGu" day. Mrs. Warren Buk az
IA - clurned to her home after y days OF
"a rims. for the six az Jc.tct>onNii!c,- Pearl
talec No. - 49,. e.. T. Las been rror-aHiacd
al the Boro. with the following officers: c.
secretary. t. Stafford assistant secretary,
Mimi G ~'o.! so"cir' secretary. Edith story:
tr,asurcr. tu9ll'~ Blake; chaplain, Stafford
Putnam: Nj, Orrin \LoN d. W., Mabel : J"r;
'.uard Ella Waite; sentinel, Kay Stafford
i. c. T.. \. @. ~ti,nhour Supt j. T., Miss
Mcl!cnrv.-- ,rttc 3u.cr commenced her sum-
lncr'. work - Harlow Wire Monday Mi
Rogers has gone TO rprin,iield, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since announcing a
special arrangement with ilr. y. i. NLNhAiI.
Treatise ON the Horse and his Diseaseo, " where
by cur sub cribers were enabled ~ obtain
s,nding their ddress TO b. !. krNptl.L co.,
and enclosing a two-ccnt stamp Tor mailing
same is renewed for limited period, We
nifty of obtaining This valuable worS. To every
lover OF the Horse il is Indispensable, as il
treats IN simple mannerall the Diseases which
af!ict this noble animal. It. phonom-
cnul sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make II standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise