davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
FOTNDER or THE TRIBUNE.
SIGNIFICANCE OF TIE GREELEY STATUE.
TIE PRESENT OWES MUCH TO TIE fHsi'

TIE PRESENT OWES MUCH TO TIE PAST.
From The Boston Herald
The unveilnr Of the statue OF Horace Greeley IN
bronze at the entrance "l m lr'""i, ,'"' ,s,Ya
memorial monument by WHEN 10 k'cP tIc .aue'
the greatest OF onr personal cai,or, Oh re- Tsv
~ do in honor Of lis own founder. The de,lei' a.
presented The sunday Tribune, /, natural ana m m.
abal attltude. and preserves his eccen'rcit, Will
dcactnc from the impression 1" ~, her en G aho
have done most To create Independent ana pcrsonss
journalism in Aner' IL han s', G hnt ,n cXi H
purpose ana character To the metropolitan press ne
the frs, man Of his time TN, local honoris o.
by tho>c VINO b'>t Lrow what these three men con-
tilbmtcd to III" development of American l"irnalsn.
II have entered upon another phase 81 u, deNciop
mcnt at the prc-en time. there l. no eau |" depc.ia
the laLor> al tho" VII" have MADE the imperson~
journal VI to day possible
\ NATIONAL SENTIMENT.
From The Buffalo i.Npl~->.
In wear, gone by William Cullen Bryant was New
York. maIn>tay oipubr -pccche, The poet, successes
IN ns, lime Il h. mr. ID h% w T' ca an make speec
at an unvcng like that Of the Greeley monument YES
.c%'I 10 In pn| YIN, Tn one c nspP hnt hope they %ess
heard and enjoyed b, both iryant ana ''r'ies'
MONUMENT THAT ALL NAY ZEE.
From The boston journal.
From the description of IT, Mr. ward'> bronze fSnrs
o. aa me iuI Gr B1, . AFTER all the Sc aud the most
f.lthfiI and enduring monument whHh M,c TSr
ave-. p,i,iion, III M, fellow country men who will never
In.k uu.,n the fv,irr uf bronze Int The Tribune
ruId, by VIE and strong and sympathetic hands along
the lines which he laid down for IT, viii continue 10
ucr,etuatc IN, name and fame in every corner VI
lmerirn
,
WONDERFUL PERSONAL MAGNETISM.
From Tile Philadelphia Inquirer
hardly possible for the rising generate" " Hp
P' . ," Wan. d. .Iivc Ia d,y hi, influence could
e,. 10 ,,b,, /, va. thirty years ago iIe was
.tH ,;,,,,,r, ot,., inconsistent bat always hon
rho ,n,st.rn daiiy with it, almost perfect system
- and III ;I,lu. for two cents,
h.. trivcn ,ut IN. weekly paper. Forty years ago
MY th 80 he, lived in or large cities enjoyed ms
I'm >ury Of daily paper The wccklic> w'~ the ic'rIs
,hat ,outroll 4 thought and moulded OPINION AT"
,monr tl,S, The York Tribune was fafilr pi,h'ePS
one must have lived In those naNS !" apP.r' t"C,
,h,, an ry,u in 80 many households was the weekly
..,,,i -, r.. rrhrnp Farmer, throughout New Eng.
49, " yor,, ohin and other Western states looked
mn !, % rsrt in ,nportan,e To the Bible. No EDITOR
up,. II ,m,rv has h..n more con-cientousiy f"Owed
~. w II, ami in other editor led them such
w ia. m and wn and around every I'D" ~ every
,,rhi,r onestIon and still kept them compact nody
believing what he said simply because riey had iau
In him
- ,.rr p,r>C,vr
NEEDLESS. PERHAPS. lEI fLE.\'N'i'
From The Philadelphia Times.
r' -, q. h;o,od hx tho sculptor's art is not
.IS"d -, Icap vreen The memory Of Horace Greeley
nce IL trp integrity and humanity ,hall have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
TIE TIER REPORT
FORECAST TILL = p NJ, TrESpAf'

rOEl.V VT TIL. T. NJ u r,FN ,.,Inr.
v.,,,,, sem, -" For New England, lsii '~'''0'
NY t.urrr.turr. except warm in MA!". .,r.b.
rr Eastern Nrw.Y,lS. fair. "Ncrp, li:ht raj" " ,.
r, n.rton stationary tmlristutc; i'nefa'
winds, -. and Del Az are.
light ,,in preceded b, fan IN l.a>t'ih i'""'''
,inu,ry t.,nlnratuir Naliahl" wiai> ,,o,,a.
Fo, Maryland Virginia. the taro.ina- ''"'
Ni,-i--ipp. Alaiar.a. Louisiana ana NN'"'"'
Var l,riu frNa-. fai and wain'f ,,.-,t,,ni, saf.
Eor Western New and Western i'i'>''
f,lrw,d by IAN in Western lcnn>'I 'n'' pain
Var Vest Virginia Kentucky and I'nnes,o; mart,
Tor ohio Indiana and Illinois. iais III inc h"'"e'
rain W. The southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

He shall sell Emuies belonging, and then return harod
shall wire. 800"
The bodies OF both were crrnatcd At fresh fohn H. IL
an Suud.r and the nsfr taken out cf IN" fctors
Yesterday and llc,d In -"alh M I'll boN"> IL Is uhder
stood that the Ashes u Mis-, Resi- viii b" sent to her
,o,iv.s I'm Germ any The ashes Koch Will probably bs
taken charge OF b.. Mr.. Fok. the photographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
DISCUSSING TIE Mckinley BILL.

Ottawa. ont. Sept. 22.-t;eorge +. Foster Finance
Minister in an address delivered at SlierbrOOhc TO-
day said that the Canadians had no reason to quarrel
with the United states for cnactng the Mckinley
bill II they thought II for their interest to do
Much as Canada must regret that some plan OF rec
pr0cty could have becu substituted In it's place
Canada must take this q great uterance OF the Re-
publican party. lie admitted that the Mckinley bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
OBITCARY y.
FRANK l.. MOREY.

wa-hnsto scp,. I2.-Ex-t congressman Frank l..
M,rr, II Louisiana. died in this city at an early honr
TN, morning Malarial troubles contracted, II l. be
lcvcd. during the time II the recent heavy n"od' IN
Louisiana when hi plantation was inundated com
bired with brain affections. we're the causes "t HIS
death.
Mr. Morcy born III boston onjuly II, l-,O. an"
VA, educate IN the public schools Uf ''gt city In
l-;- he removed Ia Illinois and studied law. In i'dl
II. cuI cred tAc I'D illinois, regiment and served until
t,e close ~ >Qhr principally on STAN duty with
tie rank ~ captain Mr.. Morry settled IN Louisiana
T., ,i6s and WAS n member Of tho Legislature IN 1-'i-
and -jO beside, holding other state ONCE, he
was "A member VI CVngrs, from le"9 10 lr''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
VI \Elf. Hoo X.

Berlin sept. u Marie Hook. the aciic>, who mad
,er I,but IN Sew YORK; l. dead. Iirr death Wa due
To A m,tahc made m prescriptions Her PHI, >h t'n
,,rder.i a powder Tor her. which was prepared hv
chemist and either the doctor or the chemist MADE
hlundcr. An investigation II pro'rcdihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
ynurytTIoNS rs AND ABOCT TIE CIIf.

CnucrrsS--VIth District. New jersey w i"
,,,,, ,ncn, =. John r. Anderson tlro); l1d,
81, ,or,x Jacob A. t,ei>scnhaincr tl>cn.)
stat, >rnate-VIth District. Ncw-Jcr>ey' "coFse IL
Strs'bcl iIroN . , n Whit. frrol
sheriff Essex County. y. j.. j. ID. "W'c N'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
,,,S,yc WRErKED DREDrE ~ THE BAY.

-, Merritt Wi",atug company al SI"P'c''" ms 49,
, - ,f,,ry ,hr .unk,n wrcch ot thu ''o'rrIn'As
w. ,,>,,.. which was run into and sunk ~
>,,,,i,u ,,,,,l III" week has been toN'a nv "A
n,,.r m ,ra>r>ud Ray, whef' IL VIII DE- f"'e'"
we'd to thu Erie Fasin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
A DISp iTt'U FROM EMILE RDSSI'S MOTHER.

u. Aub,tg Of Auicia', Th"at~. received the hl"" inc
gable dispatch from Iambure ,st rlay concerning imhe
10 yo'n. who committed suicide win hrr
sweetheart. GUSTAV" Koch. . few day. ago
"Kuow ryrrythnp Await Harold Fmilic'> biother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

rAo.. oreat requisites fully met on the Roya blue
JscSs between New.Yok. Philadelphia Batmorr
O. The road double tracked IT, entire sE aSd
hesyy :s "a, sn"nment is the finest built All trains
- y"stibnlsd hfatcd by and lighteA BY Pntscn
- Geoaion foot Of Lbeyty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

s,nerooms nd sectioua are found upon the 'Compar
ment Cars RECENTLY added 20 The cQuPmeat Of the Sor.
htatsrooms EXCLUSION sscured 70 s passaaeV with
every appliance u hama SE esmtrnqlS GAvG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

would temporarily disturb trade. but ne Dci'o''" :"
wo Ouid onIv divert Il into British channels o,
Mr. CARING Minister of Agriculture, VINO was Pr''
ant smoke I'm a simil8r strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
swih's Specific

ia the remedy Of nature stimulate the Skin Z" p'ep@
action 1t never falls In this and always seeompnhs
the purpose.
Send for treatise on She Blood ana osn o"esso
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

M-ns Food h nat up in S.s. 6ctss ana 4. ,oa
ubs and assma6o matter L not t bulky
sSsssi 8 ' %u ss,. e ~ ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
AVGUSTIN DALY'S COHPASY ~ B0MON.

Boston. sept. 90 (Spccal.-Augustn DAILY began an
engagement Of week at the Holl, street Theatre
To night. The house crowded and the audience
WIS enthusiastic. The bill was "A Night On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
poyD AND SILVER BULLION PURCHASES
r,VOcING TIE EASkRlp1CI BILL.

Washington sept. .2.-Twenty five business hrn''
in various lines OF trad" In Chicago beaded hv Henry
" King 4 Goa who heretofore pr"'c tod ne INST ~"
massage ~ the Torrcy Bankruptcy bill. nav" WIN
drawn thcir names from the Iortc-t ard hlv" r.
"mc tied thc immediate enactment ~ the bill senator
Cullen today presented the petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

I. an important factor in keeping s00' nea"'
do, no, act in the way intended by nature It, functions
arc performed BY other Orsans-thc Kidneys and tho
u,g. and the result is breakdown Of general heei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

Victoria Hotel
6th.svr, Broadway and c7H.at. Eaufaly new N ~
loIelaVnsau AuGesn Aa1 Euo1saa w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

pr,,;\X Opposing; LEAVES FOR POSTAL CLERKS.
Washington. sept. =: tSpc' alD.rhr bill passed hy
the House Of Representatives granting leave Of absence
f,r fifteen days each to P">lolIc" employees. Wa
reached thl, morning the senate calendar and would
have been promptly passed but for ihe objection of
senator Reagan Of Texas. This chr">c pairing and
par,imoniolS statesman insisted that the Po>toicr
employees now getting all they deserved. and that
rho hiIl 10 allow them brief vacations without los NJ
nay wa, an invdioI- effort on their part to secure
spccaI privileges IN public Office. Mr. Reagan is him
self n public servant who takes vacations whenever
lie pleascs without FORGETTING his salary but he j.
able apparently to draw the line between helpful
recreation In Office and unncrlcd and eNravagant
waste OF public time at decidedly convenient point
senators SAWYER, Evarts and Blair all rndcavOird tn
persuade the TcNa, economist Ia withdraw his Obc tiui
10 the consideration Of the bill. hut Mr.. R"rXan was
obstinate and the mca> ir had 10 be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
TpIpuNF LOCAL oBSERvATIt

In the dIacram continuous line shows me d assss
fluctuations yrs~rday observed Of tne h irSicsvs
signal r\ioc station Ut t, city me ussm nnatn
IN, temperature noted Vt perIy'- fh"'"a y Jun As'
Tribune Once. Sept. - a M H"u'"e'' p''' '
stcdav with much humidity and TRACE OF ram III '"'
,noon I'm. temperature ranged between is and 90 de-
grees the ayerc 03A being "a higher tan Oh me corr
dav lat year and 80 higher thsm on SUNDAY
slightly wavinar, far weather. possibly prcccded os
sprinkle Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

FOURTH CLASS Pu>TMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington. sept. L. Fourth class postmasicrS
were Ia dav appointed Is follows:
Penn>y lvana-s. IlOover. BU,n
New .cr>ey-T. Is. Gibbs. tlemicniI,n; j. w. Fred
erirt> OHk Ridge.
New \ urk-A. X. O.tcrOnt, kcnoya Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

ANENE'S WORK ~ IIE PATENT "ff'E'
Washington. sept. - { onn.''"''rr MIC ~ NV
Bureau ~ Patent. has nlrd with IN" H"'"t'rF tel ''
Interior preliminary ',ai"n"ut 81 the op'''''o'' ~
h,, i,ico for the fiscal wear rnd" June 30 i-'o ~"
reuo, show, that appl atom aud cave"> were r.
cclved a, follows:
>n,lra,,r- for le,t"r~ patent. 40 col for design
patents Ou::: Toy reissue parHt-. II Tor rI>tra
tlnn II t,dcinark 49,: for rrirtra''oh 81 ""rN'
I6- caveats received, 33sO Total @"lf'' a as""''
a.oi7 for the previous wear. TIA" nnnher "' P'""'N
granted and trademarks and labels Registered l. shawn
as follows: TatrLts granted. inludng f'iN>n'' al"
designs .3si7: Trademarks rrcI-"r"d. l,fi2 labels
rrci ,t-rcd sol Total. - 1876 A against :2"Al "nr
ing the previous year. The receipts OF tho once i"r
the year were si:H1.3 oi. and "a" EXPENDITURES
al Osl .l73. surplus S.iG.Hio as against surplus
Of elas $50 for the last year. The balance IN 'h'
Treasury Of the United state on account " 'H' f"e'
Fund +, shown TO b. S3.70ojib.
The rcport also show, that. Will" the number oi
for patents ETC. r'ri>rd during tue year
increased from ~ TO- III l,-y To $3.50 III suO 'ho
Juv l. lao 10 $3.50 on July $50 that Is !" >av
the ONCE during the lat year dI.po.ci OF t..n" rap
In excess Of the number d''po'"h" uu''"' '"'
| year.
poYD AND SILVER BrLLIpH PURCHASES.
| Wa,higton sept 80. The total offers Of : per
cent bonds 10 the Treasury saturday Tor the ch''r
country under the circular IL August 10 wee T'l"''
80 making q total under the ci'hhi ~ Il" d"
| counted for Of si- aO093O. The time IN which b"hu@
| mich, lie offered under II" terms ot thdt rir'h"r
| c>ulrcd SATURDAY. but few offer, that were n'a''
| u cn or on pirviou, DAYS are now h'i@ receive" w
| II eli LIS the Department and VIA i" "'rpih l"'>''
| ,n,r. 10 d,v aggregated f!";.Tr TIE prepay n|'".
o; Interest ia" per r- binds "'!n ,l' 'n' ,I
| Is, saturday aggregated >.n;..'' Wa"ins - i''" :"
| e.: 81 %,it2l, 81 . 5000,
| Thc u,rp,v nrntS of interest on per ,"u'> ana
currrucy Il, 10 day aggregated rio1llo. Total pr
| uaymrni, t. date Si.-.G.37. Total redemption, Oh
- under the second call f." 10000 no. "n ''"'
| limit for " hich expired September 20. s'lo.W+ ""
The amount Of silver offered ipr sale To- IN" liFi~tN
| IN dav aggregated l.Oab.NoO oin". ana ti'r 'h""'
| nurcl,as.d 80. 600 ounces ut Sl.lj6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
Northiicld Camp Grounds.

Mrs. +. \. Barrett, president of the Yer
mont Woman's Home Missionary society,
delivered an address this Wednesday af-
ternoon. Presiding Elder A. b. Truax
preached Monday evening on "Consecra-
ton" Rev. NJ. IL. Ryan of Worcester
preached Tuesday morning on "Beautiful
Things, and Rev S. II. Tucker of Gays
vile in the afternoon 1T has been ar
ranged to collect and deliver mail at Ira
Beard cottage. A large team is running
between the grounds and Mortified to and
from all regular trains There is no sick
ness whatever here. The Vermont Holiness
campmeeting will begin here on Tuesday,
September 9, and close ON tine following
Sunday night, and the FREE PRESS will be
sold daily at the book stand of Rev II. F.
Reynolds there, as it is now. Among the
preachers present Tuesday were Truax and
HouEh OF Montpelier, Tapin of Pleiniiel1,
Smithers of Barre, Roberts Of Iyndonyille,
Sherburne Of Cabot, Reynolds of Chelsea
Tucker Of GaYsyillc Ryan of Worcester
Nauton Of Williamstowu, Barnard of Waits
field and Hamilton Of Mortified.
Rev. T. II. Ross preached on Tuesday
evening from Matt. xxi, -, followed 10y an
altar service, led BY Rev. II. f. reynolds
-Rcv. c. Z. Taplin of PlGinfeld delivered
Il sermon from John vi, 81, Wednesday
morning and in the afternoon Wesley
Spencer OF the Boston University, son of
Rev. II. y. Spencer, former presiding elder
of this district and pastor at Randolph Cen
TIRE, spoke from first Samuel xiii, II, fol-
lowed with AN address from Mrs. f. a.
Barrett, president Of the Vermont Woman 5
Home Missionary society. A very good
organ and choir now assist in the singing.
-Rcgular preaching is held at 10 IA. m. and
, and p. N. and tent meetings at : a. m.
and and p. m. 1.-The pastors who arrived
Wednesday, not before mentioned, are
Chase of Brookiiell, Bates of West Brook
field Webster Of Wiliiamstown, Ross aud
| B-mis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
NEPGEMNFC

The local politics Of our city got mixed,
in Tuesdays items. Major Hindes, c. Z,
Parker and y. b. Taber are all republicans,
the latter is the labor candidate. The citi-
IONS ticket is democratic. The heavy rain
Tuesday evening covered the falls with
water,-H. f. Bingham Of Bakersfield,
democratic candidate for governor, was in
town Wednesday. Louis Fromau Of
Winooski, jewoller, was in town Wednesday,
aud talks Of locating here again
Or. William Curtis and wife of Burlington
are guests of Warren Peck, Ferrisburgh
The doctor was - years old Monday. The
girls guild connected with st. Paul's parish
accompanied By Rev. Mr.. Taylor and wife
and Mrs. \. b. Clark, went on a picnic to
Iron Cross Point and the Booth cottage
Wednesday on the Lily.-Charles Sumner
and family OF East Middebury, j. Squires,
Charles COZ and others are going into
camp at Long Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
CLOSING DAYAT ST. JoHN8BURY.


ST. JoHNSBCRY, Vt, Aug H.-The
Eastern Vermont Breeders association
closed its most successful meeting to-day.
There was large attendance. In the year
ling race, half mile Warwick, owned by
Mr.. Bean of Barton won; time, An,
1:41.
Three oars-old race, Harry H., owned
by S. Harris of Morrisville won: Westpoint,
owned by ". II. II. Walker OF Windsor,
second; Trusty Wilkes of the Bates stock
farm at Derby, third. Time, 2.5G.
~, In the 30 stallion class, Fred Wilkes of
Bates farm first; Allan Wilkes, owned by
John Blan of Barton second; Barker, own
cd by G.. d. Pratt of Newport third.
Time, 2:l0 2;4G4, 2;44.
The free-for-all race was one Of the best
ever held here In The last heat Factory
Boy trotted the first half mile in 1:lli, the
fastest time cyef made here Summary
Factory Eoy, harl,s Taylor, White
NATURALIZATION ........... .......... I
Chance. ii; f Pierce stanstead...... : 3 .
EUtLont, Bates Farm. ...... 3
Grand is t., Homer brewster, Pussuup-
Time, s;9i, &:3o'9, .3jle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

The contract to build the Vermont insane
asylum was awarded to Mr.. Clinton Smith OF
M.ddIelury, Vt. Read what he says about
the Mysterious Pain Cure, "A Scotch remedy.
Then IL You have rheumatism. NEURALGIA,
lIueacs bruises, sprAins, sicA headache, etc.
try this external remedy and il YOU do not
find Quick and lasting relief We do not want
your money. see circular and read what our
ueiIhh rs say about 1t. We warrant ii.
Mr.sH-. !. HAUHEs q SON GcEUrprp, In
reply TO yours OF the 18th, I would sly Hy EN-
poge whom Jou treated for a sp.aIHcI ankle
win Your NNsteriuu, Pain Cure az Hurlln.-
ton, \ f., some time sisce, walked mile or
more TO hi- home after leaving the cars at this
station the following evening, and the ucVt
morning WAS ready Tor work as usual with the
pain and s0rene all gone.
We have used Il IN our family Tor Group
sore throlt, clrns, etc., md ind II guicA to do
.t4 Wors, and rs valuabie remedy. | can
cLrerfully recommend it to the notice OF the
public. Respectfully yours
CLINTON SMITH.
Middlolury, May -, $3.50.
Sold by druggists. Well, richardson & Co.,
Wholesale agents, i, Barnes d son, proprie-
tors, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
Some of the Good Features in Our Family

Physician.
The book was gotten up by number Of
representing all the different
schools of medicine-the Allopathic, Homeo-
pathic, Hydroputhic, Eclectic and Herbal
and it is the only book published that gives
all these kinds of treatment. The doctors
agreed as far as they could that Is, regard
ing the classification and symptoms of dis
eases but when it came TO making pre-
scriptions, each school prescribed in its own
way. So hore you have the Eclectic treat
ment, the Allopathic, the homeopathic,
and SO on, with regard to all the diseases
mentioned in the book. 1t doesn't pretend
to furnish a cure-aN for all diseases, or to
take the place Of a doctor in family every
time. 1t is a common sense affair and the
thing that it always does do is to enable
you to determine what is the matter when
you or your family are sick, and SO puts in
to your hands tho very knowledge you need
and ought TO have without calling a doctor
to obtain it. This table Of symptoms does
the work. Here are the Fevers classed to-
gother diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose,
Throat Chest, Bowels, etc, all classified,
and with page references, so that child
could almost use it, All the prescriptions
are in plain English and not in Latin and
symbols, known only to physicians, rs is
generally the case in books of this kind.
The purpose, from the first, was to make a
book that the people could use, and an in
spection Of tho work will show how we'll the
the idea is carried out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
To
Ye ar|y
Subscribe rs
Only.

Aware of the general demand
for handsome and reliable
timekeeper at the lowest price
consistent with perfe elton in
movement and richness in case,
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
has been seeking, for some time,
a watch that il could unreservcd-
ly recommend to its subscribers
as just the one they needed and
would be pleased with. 1t is
glad TO be able to announce that
it has recently found such
watch in the ono described in
two styles below, and to be able
to guarantee it as the best ami
cheapest watch ever originated
in this country. 1t has conclud-
ed q private arrangement by
which it offers below bOth
watches at about Onc-half the
price at which they can be pro-
cured ofany retail dealer. These
watches at these low prices can
be secured by yearly subscribers
only to THE WEEtLY FREE
PRESS.
Erery subscriber sboN{d orR one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
RECENT DEATHS,

Rev. Orlo d. IIine, former pastor of
the Congregational church in Fairhaven,
died at Lebanon, Conn. where he had been
pastor for more than 80 years, August o.
George c. Paine, who died Friday at
Crown Point, n. ", aged % years was a
native Of Sheiburne. He leaves wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Buck, and three
grandchildren. Besides his two brothers,
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Caroliue Paine and
son Of Troy, his wite's two brothers, Frank
Mead of Schuyler Falls and George Meade
Of Rutland, and his niece, Mrs. Lille NJ
Bombard of Burlington, attended the OBJ
sequies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT S. OF v.
Vermont Men who are Entitled TO Par
ticipato in tho Proceedings,

NiClpbto III lho
The 9th annual encampment Of the Sons
Of Veterans OF the United States will DO
held at st. Joseph, Mo, August 26 to 30
inclusive. Commander in Chief Griffin and
staff will leave indianapolis Sunday, Au-
gust "a, and arrive in st. Joseph Monday
morning. The council-in. chief will meet
on Monday. Past Col w. Il. Bundy of
Cincinnati, Ohio, is the most prominent
candidate for the next commander in-chief.
The following Vermont men arc entitled
to vote at the national encampment; Col.
IL. o. Bixby Of Chelsea, Past Colonels j. G.
rutherford and j. E. Fox OF Burlington,
f. d. Proctor of Proctor, C. F. Il. JENNIE of
Brattleboro, George L. Terril OF Under
hill and f. L. Eaton of Montpelier
Delegate-at-large, George +. Wright Of
st. Adams; delegate, DIR. O. A. Gee of
Brandon. alternate at-large, A. &. Fly of
Montpelier; alternate, Max l.. Powell of
Richford.
1t is expected that the Vermont delega-
ton will join the excursion party from
Boston.