davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
Proceedings OF
County Com:
miSSioners.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos
County, Mimi, Princeton. july 18th.
l891.-The board of county Commits
sioners met in annual session. Full
board present with county auditor as
clerk. -
The following bills were audited and
allowed as stated.
John W. Goulding, recording bonds of
town officers and express charges...S 8 90
b. M. VanAlstein, 1 day on board of audit 8 90
N. e. Dunning, justice fees, &C., in case
OF State vs. Slade, Lyons and Ilif... 50 96
l.. 5 Briggs, recording bonds, &C., as per
'I................. ....... 7 IS
E.. A. Ross, coffin for body of Larson
chlld ... 10 90
M. s. Cone, constable fees and mileage in
case of State vs. Slade.... q OK
M. s. Conc, constable fees and mileage in
case of State va. John Lyons, and
boarding John Lyons .......... Is 90
:. G. Dunn, county printing ....... 81 rs
A.. T. Chisholm, 1 day as juror in case Of
State We. Slade....... ... 10
Brown, Treacy g. Co., supplies, blanks and
blank books for county oficers...... 81 d
M. s. Rutherford, sheriff fees and mileage
in case of State We. Carrus. !.... 8 05
The following report of the county
board OF audit was presented, approved
and accepted and ordered spread in the
minutes.
Mile Laos County, Princeton, July
End, lS9l.-The board of audit of Mile
Laos county met at the Office of the
county treasurer and proceeded to
ascertain the amount and kinds of
funds in the hands Of the county treas
urer at this date, and the following is a
correct list Of the same.
Funds on deposit in the Mile Laos
County Observation-Disclosures ID 6bS 45
Gold coln............... ......... 40 90
Silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49 9Y
Checks...... 1S O5
n 90
Orders not entered. 80 IS
Wolf bounty orders. rs 90
fostage 8 81
- nan po
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Inc local OF The st. Eau
Globe sizes up Judge Keith thusly:
"Probably the tallest attorney practic-
ing before the supreme court of this
State is Charles Keith, of Princeton,
Mile Laos county. Mr. Keith is about
six and a half feet in height and rather
slim. From his location one we'll &C.
quainted with the State might suppose
Mr.. Keith to be a back-woodsman, but
nothing is farther from the truth. In
personal appearance and dress he re-
sembles a native of the Hub, and one
always feels as though it would be in
teresting to know what the Mile Laos
attorney does with his old clothes; he
is always so we'll and carefully attired.
Although a young man, Mr.. Keith has
already made a reputation at the bar,
and has a law practice that reaches far
beyond his county and judicial district,
and there are few terms of the supreme
court at which he does not appear to
fight several important cases."
From his location one we'll ac-
painted with the State might suppose
Mr.. Keith to be a back-woodsman," is
rich. It is very evident that the
Globes hired man is not posted on the
geography of the State. Princeton is
just so miles from the principal city OF
the State-Minneapolis. There is no
prettier or more business-like little
town in the State than Princeton. We
have a dozen or more as good business
firms as there are anywhere, we have
three good hotels, several manufacture
ing establishments, four churches, a
$3.50 brick court house, a $4,000
brick school house, three grain eleva.
tors with a storage capacity of 10000
bushels, we are the centre Of a. splendid
farming country, we have the best
creamery in the State, We are located
on the main line of the Great Northern
between Minneapolis and Duluth, and
our people love the Lord and vote the
straight Republican ticket and are all
red-hot for James G. Blaine. One &C:
quainted with the location of the
Globe in St. Paul might suppose that
the cheap scribes employed on that
sheet exc out an existence by pimping
for houses of ill-fame and gambling
dens. ~. L. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
For Sale.

Six COWS, n 2 year old steer, and
one 2 year old heifer.. Cheap for cash,
or on time on approved note. ,
o. J. MCCARR1EL..
Princeton, MINI. 1a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

The Crescent Theatre Company go to
Elk River tomorrow evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
Good Chance for Right Parties.

Uo0u Chance Tor Right Parties.
Wanted-A man and wife to take
charge of hotel at Warrenville, five
miles north of Milaca, or a first-class
woman cook. Good wages. Apply inn
m%ediately.
Miss ANNIE WARREN,
Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Annual school meeting Saturday eve
ming. In district No. l, Princeton, a
director is to be elected, also. clerk
for two years. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. r. M. Nicely was elected a
year ago and refused to serve. Vim.
Cordiner was appointed to fill the va
cancy. Now, a clerk must be elected
for two years. Messrs. Rines and Cor
diner, the present director and clerk,
are all right. Under their administers
ton q $4,000 school house has been
commenced. Let them remain in office
until the building is completed. Then
if there is any crookedness the tax
payers will know where to place the
blame. But there will be no crooked
ness and Princeton will have one of the
finest and best differed schools in the
State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Too much moisture at the wrong sea-
son of the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Another diphtheria case is reported
from FOreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Mrs. E. Mark wishes to to
the ladies of Princeton and vicinity
that she has purchased the millinery
department of the Shaw Sisters estab-
lishment, and she keeps a stock OF
surah silks in assorted %colors, cords
and tassels, new ribbons, ladies' under
wear, ladies' and children's hose. kid
gloves, velvets, Florentine silks in
fancy c%olors, %corsets, remnants in all
kinds of dress goods for making over
old dresses. Mrs. Mark respectfully
invites the ladies to give her a call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Lubricating oils from 25 to Scots, at
G.. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Some splendid new residences are un-
der way in Princeton at present. I. H.
Estes house is a credit to the south
end Of town. J.. N. Bidwell's residence
is a neat and substantial building.
Frank Campbell's brick building is fast
approaching completion. It will be a
fit place of residence for a prince when
completed. The foundation walls for
the German Lutheran church are laid
and the edifce will be ready for the
preacher inside IF six weeks. A large
force OF men and teams are at work on
the new school building. The school
building will be one Of the finest in the
State north of the dual cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
Dance at the Fair
Grounds Friday eve
ming

Potatoes will be adrug on the market
this fall:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Miss Annie Connolly closed a very
successful term of school in Dist. No. 7,
Sherburne county, July 10th, 1891.
The afternoon WAS spent in reading,
speaking and singing. After the exer-
cises the pupils of the school presented
the teacher with a lovely handkerchief
receiver for which they have her
thanks. In the evening a farewell
dance was given for Miss Connolly, at
the residence of Thos. Looney, where
all spent a very pleasant time. The
music Was furnished by John and
Ed. Carmody, who are two of the best
musicians in the land. - ***
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

On motion the board adjourned until
Friday the 2Sth day of ugust, 1891.
GEORGE BUCK,
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest:
B. M. VANALsTE1N, County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Princeton, MINI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

NEWPORT, Ncy 2I,-The May term OF
the above court convened Yesterday, pres
ent Judges Taft Howeil, Iursou and
Start six case, were set Tor hearing. The
first case heard was Merritt Sowies, ct A.. ,
versus Edward Z. Fuen, a petition asking
for the appointment OF three commissioners
which was refused.
The no1t case was Aaron Drown, ct al. g,
versus John Forrest, jr. IAis was an action
for breach Of contract
Tho next case vas state vs., +. &. Stevens
This WAS an indictmcn. for intoxication
The respondent cinIned that proceedings
were not commenced within tho time pro
scribed by statute. 1t WAS heard on de-
murrer by respondent and arguod by the
States attorney md George y. oung, esd,
son Of John Young, esd, for many care an
active practitioner al the bar Mr.. Young
was admitted t. the bar at this court and
this was his "maden speech, - which iuIi-
Gated high promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

gistcred letter was sent Dec. 2j, 1890 Feb.
q, 1891, Mr.. Willis went to Brookfield and
interviewed Mr. Rumrill and he then stated
under oath that he personally sent tho money
In the registered letter and personally de-
posted the letter in the mail for delivery to
Mrs. Cameron. llo also stated the Same to
Postmaster Parmonter OF Rroo;iisld and to
Others. But after the visit OF Inspector
Willis, Rumrill learned that there were
several witnesses to tha fact that 10 money
was in the letter when it reached Mrs.
Cameron and fearing detection and punish
ment he went to Mrs. Cameron and paid
her. The government feeling that the mis-
use of the mails was 10 less because Of such
restitution, under pressure of ths net work
of facts that Inspector Willis had woven
around him proceeded To arrest and to try
him with the result above stated. Great
credit is due Inspector Willis for his skill
in developing the facts and in his carnestness
in pursuing Mr.. Rumrill to final punish
meut. This use of the mails IS quite often
resorted to by cunning aud wicked schcmers
and the result OF tuis case IL IS hoped will
chock such use. This is understood to he
the first case OF its character where prose-
cution for such an offence has resulted in n
conviction, in any Of tie Circuit Courts Of
the United States.
The court handed down decision deny
ing motion to remand in the case OF Susan
b. Sowles vs.. Wellington b Witters.
Court adjourned until Tuesday, July {, at
: p. M. at Brautlehoro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

WAsHISGToN, May "a - The following
pensions have been granted to Nermonters
Original, Amm n. Wyatt, Henry T. Bar
nard, ThomA. Kelley Henry ". Slate,
Austin A. SmItn Abram H. Hancock,
Hnz.hiah N. Luni, Elisha 4. White; in
crease, Archibald Craig. Navy, Truman
j.. Eo!s, Henry Freeman; reissue and in
crease, William Warnor,
WAsHlNGToN. May % - Original, George
II. Martin, Gregware FaLnode, Sumner W.
Page, William II. Jon.s navy, Clifton
Richmond; additional, Wesley ", Walker,
Elliott A. brown; incren,e, Theron Howe;
reissue and increase, Charles Stevens.
WAsHNGTuN, May 27,-Orignal, Bar.
ney Decker, Lewis f. Moulton, George b.
Hoyca, Isa4c j.. ELS; additional, Gabriel X.
Foptar, Martin A. Sparks; increase, Vii
liam s. strong Benjamin +. Brow, Dean
p, rGssctt. Henry 4. Minor; reissue
Justu, {. Clark, or inal, widow, Sarah j.,
widow of Amos " hite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
WEATHER ANO CROPS.
WeeAly Report Of tho New England Me-
teoroloG ical Society.

leoroIoEtCdl society.
From the summary OF the weather for
las week furnished by the Now England
AoteoroIo ,Ica. society, it apoenrs tnat tue
much needed raiu uA.ch occurred on the
lG.u put new Ike into AL vegetation. The
drouth has Acau generally broken, although
IN the south western sections, There tho
least ram :eI, moro IS already needed.
On account OF the cool weather grass and
grains grow slowly, especially in the north
crn states, and the former IS looking thin.
Pot~tnel are partly planted in this section,
but little work has been doae on corn. APP
pies are generally considered unlntured hy
the tro7ts excer, in Southern Vermont eud
nOrthcaste;n Massachusetts, although it is
impossible to tel yet thc exact con litiou ot
that crop. At Drattieuoro. Vermont, apple
blossoms We're 50 frozen as to turn brown
after The lros.. Plum trees and strawber-
ries wcre injured.
Reports from Vermont observers are a,
tollowa; bellows Falls, probably early
fruits arc damaged by frost; early garden.
wern injured. Brook0eld fruit trees are
just begInnp- to how their blossoms much
corn has been planted this woeh, Burinc-
ton, the heavy rain Of last Saturday was
muca needed and with its appearance ell
kinds of vegetation put on ne - life. Fast
Berkshire, tine frost injured plum trees and
straw berries and some claims it hurt appl,
trees. Potatoes nearly all planted. West
Fmrlee, the rain Of last week brought thl
grass TO life and it is now looking finely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

ange, \. j., at n larger salary, where he
will have n larger field and school of oyor
500 scholars.
Tho people OF Lyndonvllo got 1t into
their hends that tho savings bank at ST.
Johnsbury was financially embarrassed, but
the rumor was soon quieted by the bank
officials.
y lumber pile fol- on two children who
were playing around it at st. Johnsbury
Wednesday, 1t was thought they were
seriously injured. but luckily they were
only badly bruised and cut.
The Bellows Falls fire companies have all
the latest improvements in apparatus for
fire Fighting known to country towns The
excellent water works and the steamer form
n system hard to be matched.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Heyer Of st. Johnsbury took possession of
their house on the Is inst, and before de-
parture left tokens of respect, the occasion
being the 25th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
lleyer's marriage.
David Bullock Of Brnttleboro hired n
team to 90 3 fishing but got drunk instead,
tried his hand at G-hting, got the worst of
it. and then went Tor another man with q
revolver. Ee was arrested, held in $500
hail, and failing to get same was lodged in
jail at keene y. H.
Mention has already been made of the
appointment OF the Windham, bennington
lnl Orleans county Supervisors Of schools
rs slpernterdeuts Ia Ma. schusetts, and
now f. W. G }ojLde, the Orerge county
supervisor, il elected to le sur oriutendent in
tle district mrYi5ng Conway, Nhately,
NHiHmshureh and Sunderland. Mass.
succeeding Ju>.us rartt MIR. D0rtt, who
vas formerly the Vermont state supprin-
tcnGpnt oil elucaiiou. sued ~ ta.e i
similar ro.ftIon Mt Cgr,inor Mesa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

leaving the bottle halt fun, cork and leave
for few hours IN warm place. Shake
the bottle and remove the cork and critical
ly smell the air cDIlaluel in the bottle ab0ve
the water II it has any oior especially IL
the odor be the least repdsive, the water iG
unsafe FOR use. Boiling wat1r sometimes
evolves an olor that otherwis9 does not ap
pear
Tasto to7t: Wator fresh from the vol Is
usually tastolos+, even though St contain
some putrescibo organic matter. Water
for drinking purpos IS should lc and remain
tasteless, even after it has been warmed
since warming often develops taste il
water which Is tasteoss when cold. It
water has a rcpulsivo or even disasreeablc
taste 1t snoud be re! !ected.
Hager's test is a simple one and is made
in the following manner Pour into half
pint Of the water to be tested a tablespoon
full OF clear solution Of tanniu n heGrsd
tcaspoontul Of tannn to q gill of rain
water II no turbidty occurs within five
hours the water is good, if turbidity occurs
within one hour the water is decidedly un-
wholesome.
ii there is the least suspicion chat a water
supply is impure from inflow of sewage or
surface drainage, it shouid not be used IN
Til IL has boon boiled or Uttered.
Boiling water for half an hour destroys
all germs OF disease and renders it safe for
uso. 1t is WILL to filter it afterwards, how
ever, as it is thus erntod aud uAde more
agreeable rs drinking water.
a simple and practical filter rsn he made
from bottle; Take long neck bottle;
crack Off the bottom hv tvnZ "A s,riuy
saturated with turpeutlue around tue Lottl-
at .he point TO he broken ami set tire t. TIE
string Cad the tottle will lie roa1y for use
Piace in the bottle a layer If cotton; the
cotton should be worked in water, preferably
warm "ater, n order t. remove lie all
Drop wNl OF cotton into the mack Of the
bottle 80 that Jh9 mouth viii tc covered,
the layer Of cotton Should be from Two 90
three jucles IN thickness. This should he
well pressed IOwA, not too .sHtly, e..o it
IL Sh' filter zoo slowly, neither 90 lightly.
or the water mly form cleuueis a4J thu.
prsveut lis Icing fNerej. Wien tie t'.or
becomes cloEgtd it can b. cleaned by boiling
aud -ius.ug. or perhaps it is q, well to re
place f. with now.
ih. most rolable filter for general Use is
The "la>teur Filter
Cop.ei o, circlier can Ae ob,ainei of
either m-mp. u 'G3 STATE Board OF Heal h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
Probably Drowned while Drunk.

BRATTITHoRo May 22.--Tho empty boat
seen floating down the Connecticut here
Wednesday, doubtless belonged TO Elbrid8o
HouGhton, Putney carpenter, who was
seen in the craft Il few hours before two
miles up tho river since which time he has
been missing and is supposed to have been
drowned while under the influence OF liquor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

SAN Francisco, May 2L-Ev-Minister
Taft diel this morning at san Diego.
Alphouso Taft, l.. /. D., OF Cincinnati
was for many years and up to less than n
decade ago prominent in American public
life.
Secretary BIaine Going TO Bar Harhor.
NEW YoHK, May 2G. Secretary Blaiue
Will he taken to Bar Harbor early next
week. lie is physically WELL the gout Ia.
disappeared and indigestion does not now
trouble I'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
congregational Conference.

ST. JoHNsBURY, May 27-The 9th an
nual Caledonia county conference of Con
rroea' mai churches at PeacAam closed to-
day te sermon yesterday was by Rev.
/. j. Beach OF Lyndon, and IN address was
givcu by Fran Kiln Fairbanks of st Johns
bury. The topic, ''Use OF the Bible" was
discu sed. in the evening an address on
Religion for Men IVES preached by Rev.
G. 7. Byiugtcn Of Last Hardwick. lie
ports Of the church came Wednesday; also
report from Secretary Merrill of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary society and the
communion sermon by Rev. &. NJ Lamsou
OF St. JohnsburY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

RUTLAND, May 26.-Hugh r. huges was
working in Williams g. Edwards's slate
quarry at Poultney about noon yesterda,,
when stono fell from the top of the quarry
and struck him on the back, dislocnting his
spinal column. There is very little hope of
his recovery. He is married aud has three
children.
Tnpley's breed Winner" oN'wes-s al other
shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
Iight WIN Hn".

TUNrRrpGE, May 29,-Ous Flint was bit
ten by cross hog last night One hand
was badly torn and it Is feared the wounds
viii prove poisonous. Mr. Flint is a strong
man, but 1t vas only after hard fight that
he succeeded in getting the better Of the
lOp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
TIE TROUT WEaE TOO SHORT.
\ west Brattiehoro Lad Fined Sl2 for
Niolntiur The -Lsn LlM..

BRATTLEHoRo, May 20. 26.--Irobably the
first lrosccution under tho state as pro
hibitiuS tie cl-cAius or having IA rf-.,,-.on
trout loss than fix inches long was made
here To-Day by States attorney Iiit;, on
complaint II the Vermont Fi.h and Game
League, against Il lad ~ We-t Brat,.en0ro,
who paid q fine Of $i2. it is understood
that other prosecutions are following.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

APPOINTMENT OF Or. o w. SAeR-
WIN OF WOODSTOCK AS AMEMeER.

Me citing of tho Board in Burlington-A
Clrouiar Issued Telling How to Secure
rure Water Sewage should Not be
Allowed to Flow Ipto tho Source of
Water supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

1he Happening. of Seven Days on our
Hills and in our Valleys Condensed and
Iaragraphed for Busy Free Press
READERS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

I'bora ia hardly n we'll person in West
Derby
Thoro i. . scorcitv Of helm In Barton and
vicinity.
r II Daniels has been eppointed post
,,,a,tor ot Won1lnrv
1,,,., oro ooo tovr,vers within the limits
y, ttor1uict viuoge
rho roor,,a of ,,rotor vera treated 10 a
r,,1,,. .a,,o1l or Nrov 10
ptoi,.. bas ha,n onnointad nostmaster
o+ Cu,forG Certn,,
1c .,,, - ,,e,,or,1o nov, b,e, 20
- ~ W. no,or
~. w. ..... ,,u,h+ in Woodford
,,at rsai-hod 10 ,aI,,,1s
,,.,,,..-, bo1 ors b,r1
r'.tt,1i -, ,.,i,, ,,,c,,,,,v
,1t'. - - r.r.,,,,,,., R,nd cro
ii -, ,e@..,
t,,u 4
%. q lsa' .'..'..-. NV
N'@"9 n.,.. "A
,',-.,. 1',,,,. .1- aor,,c,i. o+ ,,,c.
80 n...,.it,, l,,. ,,o,.od bi.
i.'ni "so s-,', Va ,i,',. -. pa.,o+
Hehdtor S4orrnl DIT. rIlulAeu W.'n i,'S '''li'''
TO N'fhuoFo iIIu"y LOT '''o S"''.''''' 49,
Green brlmmer o4 Nor'n / "" nav nav H'N ~
sLeep kHed 0y dogs on 'us l'-u lIs''
fIantin8 Is fnlshoH al "e'1 " "IH9Slt @"A
TURNER'S are hePpy o'o' l"' '4Oeu' i"IDS'
Tue Brandon MaNnlacVuriHs company
have put ne" -"nsa III 1H~Ir iA"'"'o mn"
The la" at -'e"iane mas only one inmate
and cuFioN-y enough 1no' one d "0ul8
large emount o; idmoer IS beng s"'nr'd
from Last Jamaica over tGe nAfio" 5U"5S
road.
The log drivers OF the f2' Mountain
lerer company are preparing FOR the
driva.
Dr. q. A. Roberts caught ~ trout IN
north Breton brook in Castoton in four
Aours.
Measles and la grippe nave invaded the
little village of Salisbury to an a armins
extent.
St. .tohnsbury Is going to experiment
With the concrete roadway on Railroad
street
Several Of Pownars old residents are sick
nnd small hopes are entertained OF their re-
covery
T-nc,e Idniel Lee OF Sutton, 1S years OF
ace has wolAel every spring for toe past
70 wears
The listers found 1910 taxable polls in
Bellows Falls. which is u shgbt increase
over last wear.
The house eqd barn 90 Miss Ann Smith )
farm nj Orwell were destroyed by IRE
Thursday.
AIno~t Wood Of Brandon had three flag.
and n thu,nh severed from bis left hand
nv - cIrrulor saw.
,rI.o'.,.,o. ,,..i.ors IF C,bot tbinL +bo.
49,. az ~ .',,,, .al tom. an tho sugsr
, ~, t1,,,
,,o.o ~ tbo town of porlt-
tf,t,,,',.,.. ,yiil IN. ,,,r.,d nndsr fb.
az ~ .'.' .i.9'-.'',!!., l'9
o''' 'r 1'''- S-'s1 Wet ,yood.-oot. ,as
e a o., 49, ,,o,,,i-s r,,.,,,
s;,na T. ,yasl, l,,il,
,.,., to,-, 1..,.,'1:,.,sof r. W Darr,icL a+
WI I'r,,.I +bn otLer dov win
t,-l l-',,.- - 49,, 'a,r
w.. eoii. ta,.o elos
+h,i,. lists aa1 .,,.or, rim, sboyts a decraas.
fror, Ins, rear evc.,t noI's
=, :. ,,n3.rs,o,d ,bdt ,ha steor, mill At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

For several years past gentleman in Mas
huR, y h.. has been in the habit of taking
Ayers Sarsap triiia 10 tone up his system pre-
paTatory to the heated term. He hnds that
this MEDICINE relieves the tired feeling SO pre-
Salent during spring and sarlv snGume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY or THE NEWS FROM AL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.

Intercsting Notes From oil Pag's Of the
Globe plthilY Presentc,i--Many DArie
Deeds Give NJ Indication Of the Nil-
lcDniup.