davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Essays in Appreciation
By w. F. Henley. Literature 18mo PIP. 23o.
Charles scribners Sons.
The heterogeneous collection Of criticisms In
this httle volume has the faults incident to nearly
all work of the kind done for the ephcmeral pur-
poses Of the press The notices are as a rule
too brief TO be in any true sense adequate, and
their fragmentary appearance is more in evidence
when so sought together. On the other hand 1t
must be said that the views and reviews of Mr.
Henley are frequently interesting, original, keen
and fehcitous. He has evidently brought to his
work well-flled mind, an occasionally delicate
and discriminating literary taste, and happy
faculty for analysis and comparison. As to the
tendency of his criticisms there will be, of course
divers opinions. We, for instance, find il i'm
possible to hold with him in his conclusions as
TO such writers as Thackeray and Balzac. His
notice Of the latter, indeed is little more than
paragraph and almost grotesquely inadequate not
to say prejudced In dealing with Thaokeray he
endeavors to be at once fuller and more judicial,
but we do not like his favorite trick of marshaing
the favorable and unfavorable views of an author
like judge in summing up, for the practice
clearly tends abuse in the frightening of colors
and the deepening of prejudicial views, and 1t Is
not redeemed by the final pretenoe of the critic
at an absolutely impartial and equitable Judgment
In the case Of Thackeny we are tempted to sus
pect that Mr.. Henley out partly oomprehended
his author, as he himself intimates of Mr.. Lang's
view of Dickens.
One might almost say that Mr. Henley is more
at home with French than with English literature
Ills sketch OF Dumas is certainly excellent, and
that of Victor Hugo shows much and fine dis
elimination, though he rates the writer higher
than posterity perhaps will. OF Rabclais he says
but little, yet that Of kind TO make the reader
wish it more. A very appreciative, sympathetic
and penetrating article is that George Bar
row. We do not think the judgment of
Richard Jeferies either quite fair or quite ap-
prehensive Hood, too, is undervalued, which
is somewhat surprising George Eliot Mr..
Henley takes what may be called the Philis-
tine view of, and indeed there is good
deal of Philistinism in his critical spirit generally
The yelled resentment he shows toward the
author of Romola," as toward Matthew Arnold
and Thackeray, can scarcely be disassociated from
the idea of an almost personal grudge because
of the attitude of all those writers toward the
phsms and hypocrisies Of the modern world
But with all his faults Mr. Henley may be read
with genuine pleasure in most cases. and his
criticism will be found suggestive, cultivated
and independent. That is much, in these days
Of imitation and shcep-like following; and it
Is in itself enough to recommend a volume which
possesses other merits of high order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

TRINITY SCHOOL, Tivoli- Ion Hudson. y. Y.
i The Rey. JAMES STARE CLARK, D. D. Rector 3,
thoroughly fitted for the best colleges and univers
ties scientific for business This school offers
the advantages Of hesthful location home comforts fist
class teachers thorough training ssduous care health
sciento,ss parents looking for school whore they may
confidence place their Special Instruction given
in Phys,cs ana Chemistry. The Twentyfour.h year Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
m RE CATHEDRAL, SCHOOL or ST PAUL,
GARDEN CITY L. I.

Endowed school for boys Seventeen miles from New'
York. resident masters Waiting instructors
Prepares college scientific school Has graduates
In TIE leading colleges Niary drill under u s. Army
officer. Through the munihcence Of the late Mrs A. T.
Stewart building is of the finest school buildings
n the T. S. and every department. is thoroughly equipped
Excellent Laboratories for individual work in Chemistry
and PHYSICS English required throughout the course.
Iocation unsurpassed in heaithfuness CHAS STURTE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

- AT TIFF BRYANT SCHOOL Roslyn. T.. l.. y. Y.
Overlooking L. l. Sound. Send for Illustrated Catalogue
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
57tl wear begins Sept IT, 1890 Send for catalogue.
JOHN N TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ. d. Principal.
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, worcester,
4 Mass, begins 35th Sept i. Classical, Scien-
tic Business Preparatory Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

SUMMEK CAMP. on CanaHdaigua LAKE, with coach
= Ing for college examination J. II. LEE Canandaigua,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
COnev Island AND Long Branch.


TO.DAY's TINE TABLE FOR CoNEY ISLAND:.
!, f f!p5 go saS6D 4:i0 : and 7; Ma.
station elevated railroad, go, 10 go II 3o ~ 30 NJ
30 2l5, g. 3H5, 4:40, 5:3O $50, T:3c o:oo and
80 p NJ. ..x.-
LEAVE CoNFy ISiASD PiERs-At 10 40, II 40
a. Il 20 ooft a. 20 SIS, 10 E. 6:i6 $40 f:4o'
FARE TO CONEY ISLAND AND RETURN so CENTS.
TIME TABLE FOR Long BRANCH;, ~,
FROM WEST 23D ST., n. R.-9 30 A NJ anu
IN TR6 q NJ r,ER NEW, NO. I n. RIO A. NJ. and
1 Z. NJ. ..,.,
LEAVE OCEAN PigKl2 M II + M sSd s1 cE 4 g.
SINGLE FARE, 80 CENTS -
Excursion tickets to Coney Island and Long Branch
sold AZ Ali down track stations elevated roads with free
transfer between South Ferry and Battery Place for %
and Sd ave. passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ADIKONDACKs.

ADIRONDACKS. 1850. ,,xo,-a
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AT LOW PRICES
Attractive hotel comfortable rooms %aoesons s t Soa
shaded numerous drives cheap livery uout wooo
cock deer mail telegraph physician stages and privsN
conyeyances IL ordered meet all Lake Champ steamer
and Delaware and Hudson trains at Westport hfty min
utes' drive from tho = .r,r,ro,,,>- =,
E. G.. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

-A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
"A. Boarding and Day School for Girls 4oth year oper
Sept rs. Address for circulars 13s140 Montaguest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
BRISTOL.

A young son of Mr.. Larrow, of the Lit
tie Notch fell off building last week. strk-
ing on stick, which entered his hip some
four inches, making bad wound.
William Pullman has bought the Ryan
farm north of the village for $1,000 and
takes possession at once.-Jose Eaton is in
Burlington attending the High school Nv.
w. Scott, for a long time travelling salesman
for II. \. Sawyer Il Co. OF Rutland, has
accepted similar position with the Bristol
Manufacturing Co.
The item in Fridays FREE PRHss in ref,
erence to proposed line OF railroad from
Essex junction south through Bristol to
connect with the marble quarry road at
Brandon caused some discussion here. Such
a line would benefit Bristol and Burlington.
1t is what this town needs. Twenty
years ago H. B. Williams introduced bill
into the Legislature in the interests of line
of railroad covering the same territory re-
ferred to i'll the FREE Press item.
\. II. Munsill of Malone was in town
over Sunday. The coming spring he con-
templates extending his water system
through the business portion of the village
with a main of sufficient size to furnish
water supply for fire protection. His effort
to furnish the village with water is a com
mendablc one.
There was large attendance in town
SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
ST, JOHNSBURY.

The academy opened for its second tarm
with about the same number OF students as
usual, 800. The outlook is bright for
most successful term There Is only one
change in teachers, Annie Morse taking
John Ross place as teacher OF Latin and
English The students of the academy
have raised by subscription lists enough
money to purchase a fine clock with cathe-
dral chimes, and have presented it TO the
y. NJ. c a. to be put up in the reading
room. Mr.. Arthur Stone, who was married
January to Miss Lincoln of Northamp-
ton, has returned home with his wife. 80
Mrs. l.. F. Wood has left for California,
accompanied by her son, Lyman p. Wood,
who has been clerking in Farbnnkss store.
The teachers institute which has Just
closed was very successful. President
Buckham's address Tuesday evening was
full Of beneficial thoughts for the common
school teacher and it was much liked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
WARREN.

II. b. Parker of Wakefield, Mass, at
tended the funeral of Mrs Lizzie Parker
last week. xviii Douglas of Granville is
at l.. NJ. Heath s.-Mrs. Hannah Billings
of Hartland is in town. Mrs. Caroline
Trask was called to Lynn, MONDAY, to at
tend the funeral of her granddaughter.
who was killed by being run over by the
rs-Rev. John Buzzell is teaching sue
cessful term of singing sc.ool N district
No. 2.-D. J.. Stearns of .'ontpelier som
mary has been home the past week sick -
The Warren dramatic club will present the
drama, "Alillie the Quadroon, - at the town
hall Thursday evening, January 3U.-Mrs.
Christiana Steele, with her daughter Ora,
has gone 10 Lebanon, \. H.-MrS Plny
Parker was buried last Friday, Rev. J. Ed
ward Wright attending the funeral, Mrs.
James McGlafiin has returned from Massa-
chusetts George Moriarty has gone TO
Providence, r. Miss Abbey Wiley is
sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NEW HAVEN.

Prof. II. ID. Hoffnagle, Deacon Hugh
Potter, e. A. Langdon, Mrs. I. NJ. Sturte-
want and many others are sick.-Helen A.
Miner is visiting in Bridport Rev. Mr.
Parsons is assisting in q series of meetings
held every afternoon and evening during
the week Mrs c. B. +. Palmer and son of
Chicago are expected East in February to
spend few weeks in New Haven and Wells
River.-The hay market is dull, good hay
being delivered at the depot for So
per ton.-Mrs. Sarah A. Sanford
has returned to her home in Cornwall. 49,
The Middlebury College Glee club will give
a concert at the town hall February T.
Fred Rowley drives one of the handsomest
and speedest horses in town. Cutter d
Burman of Barre are to erect a monument
for Hon. and Mrs. Oliver Smith the coming
summer. Beaver Glen cheese factory paid
its patrons $l.0S per 100 pounds of milk
during the month of September. Gen. r.
A. Ager, commander of the G.. A. Il. of
America, who is expected to be at Rutland
next week, married Nettie Henry, cousin
of Miss Mary H. Dana, j. A. Caldwell and
Mrs. ID. a. Roleau of this town.-The Con-
gregational society will hold an adjourned
meeting on Tuesday. The society has raised
by voluntary subscriptions during the past
year over $4,000, and is about $3.50 in debt
at the present time. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
WATERBURY,.

Mrs Griswold died last week from a
cane l. in her throat from which she has
been a great sufferer the past year. She
was in her 9lst year. Her remains We're
taken to Randolph for burial.
The village schools begin again this morn
ing.-Rev. l.. II. Elliott preach
ell at Sheldon last Sunday. Mrs.
George w. Kennedy is quite sick
John Durus, who is in the granite business
at Williamstown, spent Sunday with his
family II. Gates and wife of Bur
lington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas
Sauborn.-John h. Phillips of Duxbury
has leased the Village hotel and will take
possession March 1.-The arbitration of
Walter Dodd and Lewis and Horace White
before Gov. w. 7. Dillingham; and c. f.
CIough was heard on Monday, George W.
Wing of Montpelier for the plaintiff and
George w. Kennedy for the Whites.
Mr.. Aromel Howe, who for four years
was one of the propretors of the fremont
House at Nashua, died January - i'll that
city. He was 20 years of age and leaves d
daughter. Mr.. Howe was native of
Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NORTH TROY.

Bert Doane lies very seriously sick: it is
supposed that he cannot recover Photo
grapher II. II. Lewis and wife are both
sick, also Homer Pettengill. creditors
of the nsolvent estate of II. c. Chaloner
have their first meeting at the probate
office, Newport, January PA telegram re.
ceived Friday noon from Montreal summon
ed Mrs. Moore to the bedside of her daugh-
ter Ruby, who has Just had It surgical oper
alton performed il IS thought she cannot
survive.
Burton Doane is very sicl;-Dr. Black
stone was taken very violently i'll last week,
and now remains in that condition. For u
long time be has been in a feeble condition,
physically and mentally. His malay has
taken an insane turn now Mrs. George
Doane is improved. Sweet j, recover
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dutton Of Massa-
chusetts are visiting in town.-The Metho-
dist church is being frescoed. Albert Nor
throp has returned to town with his wife.
E. Winslow and wife have returned from
a visit to Pittsford.-George Flint has so far
recovered as tobe able to be taken home
Harvey Reynolds and wife were called to
New York last Saturday to attend the flu
neral of their son Edwin, who has pneu-
monia. james Pike died very suddenly last
week r. D. Crane and wife of Winchen-
don, Mass, were called here by the
death of her father, James Pike. George
Mudgett of New York is at home on a
visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
ADDISON.

The farmers meeting passed of very
pleasantly. There were five speakers from
abroad. y good attendance both days and
evenings Mrs =. Is. Norton's essay was
especially noteworthy, and r, d, Clark told
an interesting story about his Australian
trip. Messrs. Davis, Smith of Pittsford
and Chaplin of MiddleseX were all liked The
meeting closed with dance in the hall
About 40 couples were present Music was
furnished by Parkhill orchestra of Middle
bury NJ. Clark is talking of going to
Australia in March in company with Nor
rison and X. ID. Clark.
Mrs. Samuel Benedict is very low. There
is little hope of her recovery. Mrs. G. w.
Barbour is sick. -Myron smith little girl
is sick. Anna Gage has been home on a
visit. Miss Whitman of Weybridge has
been visiting here.-W. ID. Clark and j. l.
Clark are chopping wood on the mountain
Il. ID. Clark is in New Hork.-Rev. p. F.
Oggen was unable to preach the 18th. He
is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NORTH OUXBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmore went to
Colchester Saturday, TO attend the funeral
of his aged mother. Mrs. Levi W. Davis
of Waterbury, went to Colchester Satur
day to attend her grandmother funeral. -
Mrs. William Conner, returned home from
PutnamavIlle, after nearly u weeks visit
with her parents, to find her husband had
been quite sick in the meantime. The depot
is undergoing thorough repairs, it having
come near being destroyed by fire recently.
REV. Walter r. Davenport preached at
the school house Sunday afternoon, instead
Of Presiding Elder Truax as was expected,
the latter being sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. Kits of Burlington occupied the
pulpit at the Centre Sunday .-Ethan Will
cox WHO cut his foot very badly last week
while chopping, is doing well.-Hattie
Holmes is spending her vacation at home.
School closed i'll the Holmes district this
week. Miss Marsh of Sheldon is teaching
the school in district No. 6.-William Lang
has sold his farm i'll Essex to parties in Bur
lington. William Scott was recently granted
a pension. Hattie Westman has commenced
work for a. \. Hawley .-Sarah Seeley is
working for X. b. Thomas.-A young child
OF Clark Hapgood's drank part of bottle
of carbolic acid last Sunday causing quite
a commotion for while.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NORTH HYDE PARK.

As Joseph Foss was driving pair of
colts through the village Sunday evening
with his mother and little boy, the pins
broke that held the neck yoke, letting them
back on to the sleigh, when they commcnc
ed TO run and kick AT l.. L. Harrington $
they were pulled around the sleigh striking
the corner of the building smashing it all
up and throwing those in it quite a dis
tance. No one was much hurt.-Miss
Tewksbury of Worcester Vt, is visiting
at Sewell Newton The oyster supper and
dance at Hiram Parkhurst's Friday night
was a success There will be promenade
concert in Smith hall next Saturday even
ing.-Among those sick are l.. o. Leach,
Mrs. F. S. Hazard, Mrs. Z. w. Smith, d.
c. Smith and two daug hters The school
did not keep one day last week on account
of all the scholars being sick.-Some mis-
creant broke in II window in Hiram Park
bursts house last Saturday night after the
promenade was over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
TSFIEID.

The last block business is good where the
timber can be got at. Many thousands OF
these blocks are hewed in this town and
Stockbridge every winter. A. Ellis & Co.. ,
will get out over 200, 600 this winter They
have one shed 22S feet long with capacity
of $50 NJ blocks. Three men are required
to hew 1000 blocks per day. The meat
block shop under the management of Aus
tin Holden has over one car load of blocks
waiting for snow to ship them.
Three men went to Rutland a week ago
Saturday with a team hired at LaBarron' S
livery and on their way drove off the end
uf a -!uice demolishing the wagon and scat
tcrng its contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
TUNBRIDGC.

Mrs. Cornelius Ordway is sick.-Harper
Cushman fell last Saturday and was con
siderably injured. Mrs. Sleeper and Aus
tin are called to Cavendish by the death of
their mother, Mrs. Gay, formerly of this
town, who died Of pneumonia Saturday.
Fred Hucherson and wife are visiting
in Hartford. About 30 of Etfie kibby's
friends met with her Saturday evening to
celebrate her 14th birthday; they passed
the evening very pleasantly. Luce
has canker rash. Mr.. Smith returned from
Hartford Monday, where he was called to
see a sick father.-The Universalist levee
will be held February Prank Fulsome
and Minnie Whitney were married We'd
nesday at her fathers. In the evening
there was a reception which was largely at
tended. Miss Phelps will soon deliver an
other lecture here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
PlAlNFIELD.

Schools in the village closed from We'd
nesday until Monday, on account of the
sickness Of many scholars Will Shorey,
who hurt his ankle badly Sunday, is at
Nelson Shorey 's.-Dr. F. p. Gale has re
ceived a license to practice medicine in
Alabama, and last week was elected vice
president of the Dekalb County Medical
society. He was graduated from the Bur
lington Medical college in 1880. Chester
Wood and Lester Dow started Monday for
Fort Payne. Ala Edwin Fisher of Bethel
is in town. I'd, Fisher, his son, is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
ROCHESTER,.

Addie Lpattimcr is homo from Wells
River.-Frcd Robinson has returned from
Ludlow. The remains of Milton Packard
were brought here for burial and the fun
eral was conducted by Rev Mr.. Handy Fri
day.-Prof. Bishop of Montpelier seminary
preached at the Methodist church Sunday.
Frank Packard has returned TO Water
bury, nn.-AlcX Shompauy OF Lowell,
Mass, is in town.--GcorEc y. Gleason and
wife Of Boston are here The Hardware
store is under the new name Of Campbell x
Grecly
Rev. \. l.. Cooper of Island Pond ha,
presented the Methodist church with fine
silver service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
WILLIAMS OWN.

An effort is being made to raise the sub
scr!ption 70 aid in building a new hotel to
the iuil omount Sf $500, and with good
Prospect Of success. The Young people are
planning to give a dramatic entertainment
tha latter part Of the winter. Work ON
Beckett a Gales store was begun some days
ago but stormy weather has interfered.
John Perry has charge of the rk.-The
pupils in No. have been specially afflicted
with la grippe, the attendance having fallen
oil fully one-third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
LEICESTER.

NJ. o. Oliver and o. A. Briggs are press
ing hay here and in Salisbury. L. D.
jenny is failing both mentally and physi-
cally.-Alrs. c. b. Hall is very sick %
II. Capron and wife have been visiting at
Silver Lake. The Kings Daughters will
meet at j. Il, Stckney's next Wednesday
afternoon. Hiram Capron and wife are
receiving congratulations on the birth of "A
son. Rev. john Goodrich attended services
at the Methodist church on Sunday. 1t Is
expected that he will occupy the pulpit
some Sunday shortly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
EAlREAX.

William Stuart after a long and painful
illness died on Saturday. Mrs Rowland.
mother OF Alexander Rowland, died sud
denly last week. Eady Buck died after a
painful illness OF number Of weeks. She
was one of the most estimable young ladies
IN this vicinity and will be greatly missed
A. II, Leonard has returned from Can
ada where he went on his bridal tour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NORTH TROY.

A fire broke out at about | / o. clock Mon
day night at Hardy's mills, two miles above
this village. 1t completely destroyed the
mill boarding house several other buildings
and large amount OF wood Also the en-
CINE, boiler and other machinery belonging
recently to the estate but since bought by
Brown Il Miller of Westiield was badly
injured if not totally ruined They were
intending to more them Tuesday.
Mrs. Sheldon, mother of Sheriff Sheldon,
is seriously i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
EAST MIODUEBURY.

Mrs Benjamin Hewitt is sick. IT. u.
Farr, the aged father of f. Farr of Glen
House, is very feeble.--H. b. Maynard is
again very sick-Ar@. II. l.. Clark is bet
ter.-Rev. A. 5. Hutchins of Essex June
ton preached at Advent church saturday
and Rev. Z. f. Bicknell ON sunday
j. NJ. Fales OF Charlton City, Mass, is Wis
iting at William Belknaps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
ENOSRuRGH FALLS.

G. G. Whitney, an Old resident, died
Tuesday the l4th and Anna, daughter of
n. ii. Martin January DO Merrill
is in Boston. The new passenger station
will be ready for occupancy next week.
j. S Borley settled all his insurance claims
within IS hours atter the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
MONTGOMtR BY.

Hon. William II. Stiles is about moving
into his new residence recently erected. -
Andrew Robb left on Monday for Boston
where he has secured a situation in gro.
Gerry store. Our stage went down for the
first time this season on runners on the is In
inst. Samuel Rosters barn was burned on
Sunday night, the 18th inst, from an ex-
ploding kerosene lantern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Nellie Fay and Mary Hewitt are at home
from Randolph Normal school. Homer
Burnett of Bridgeport Conn, is at w II.
Wright SC. 5. Melendy is confined TO
the house with sprained knee.-Captain
{. p. Miller of tho United States army is
with his father, Hon. Crosby Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
RIPTON.

The Congregational pastor will preach
Sunday forenoons on Future punishment
and in the evening revival service will be
held with singers from Middlebury.- Five
dollars reward for the apprehension of tho
dog that stole the dominies beef ana return
ed the bone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NKI.MCrNEn.

\ clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsomc disease Catarrh,and vainly try
ing every known remedy, at last found II pre-
scrip;ion which completely cured and saved
INN from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending sclf-addresscd
stamped envelope to Prof. j. A Lawrence, 8.
Warren street, New York, will receive the re-
cpe free OF charge lG,eOw, lot