davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

above all his debts and liabilities in
property not by law exempt.
T. J. MEYERS,
URBAN !. LEWIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2Ist day OF November,
A. D. 1890.
d. c. LLOYD,
Notary Public.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
County of K-enosha. %
Be it remembered that On the 2Ist
day of November, A. D. 1890, per-
sonally came before me Chas. H.
Gonnerman, Theodore J. Meyers,
and Urban ]. Lewis, to me known
to be the persons who executed
the foregoing bond and acknowI-
edged the same to be their own
free act and deed for the purposes
therein mentioned.
D. c. LLOYD,
Notary Public.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Kenosha. %
|, Chas. H. Gonnerman, do
solemnly swear that I will support
the constitution of the United
States and the constitution of the
State of Wisconsin, and will faith
fully discharge the duties Of Coun-
ty Agent to the best of my ability,
SO help me God.
CHAs. H. GONNERMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day Of November,
A. D. 1890.
D. C. LLOYD,
Notary Public.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !.
County of Kenosha.
We, your Committee on County
Officers Bonds, beg leave to report
that we have examined the within
bond of Chas. H. Gonnerman and
do approve the same as to the
form thereof and as to the suficiency
of the sureties therein and respect
fully recommend the acceptance of
the same by your honorable body.
john BRUINS, ] Committee on
B. c. Dow8E, County
]. ERNST, Officers Bonds
Sup. Kupfer moved that the re-.
port of Committee on Bond of C. H.
Gonnerman be accepted.
Seconded by Sup. Ernst and car
ried.
Sup. D. L. Burgess moved that
the Chairman and County Clerk be
authorized by this Board to draw
orders on the County Treasurer
for claims allowed at this session
Also for fees and mileage Of
Supervisors for services at this SEES
sion. Also to draw orders on &C
count of appropriations to Soldiers
Relief Fund.
Seconded by Sup. Curtis and
carried.
AMOUNT OF FEES AND MILEAGE OF SUPERVISORS.
D. L. Burgess, II days and 72 miles travel. $37 AZ
Geo. Curtis, days and 48 miles travel IS So
John B. Kupfer, days and miles travel. IS a !
4
Philip Hartman, days and miles travel 50 "a |
Jacob Ernst days and d miles travel -. 80 "a !
D. M. Jones, days and 90 miles travel. IS Go
B. c. Dowse, II days and 20 miles travel. 81 60
A A. Nygatt, days and 12o miles travel. 40 20
N. M. Burgess, days and O. miles travel. SO "a
A c. Ozanne, days and 81 miles travel =. 81 02
J. B, Lohaus, days and 100 miles travel. So 90
Reading Of the journal Of dates
November Fl and 22 read by the
Clerk and approved as read.
Sup. Kupfer moved that this |
Board do now adjourn to meet Jan.
6, A. D. 1897, at O'Clock.
Seconded by Sup. Mygatt and
carried. Thereupon Board ad-
iourned. d. B. BENEDICT,
County Clerk.
TO be e0nt1nued)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

Theodore J. Meyers and Urban
7. Lewis, residents of the County of
Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, being
duly sworn on oath each for himself
says that he is worth the sum of
three thousand dollars over and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

above all his debts and liabilities in
property not by law exempt.
T. ]. MEYERS,
URBAN ]. LEWIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2Ist day of November,
A. D. 1890.
d. C. LLOYD,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

The roads are almost impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
IND ofthe War in Chill.

The war in Chill whi-h is practically end
el 10y the downfall of Valparaiso, attracted
more interest than the ordinary South
American instruction, owing TO the foct
that an important principal was at stake.
Tho issue was whether the constitution
should he carried out as the Trainers meant
it and the Congress aud the people under
stood il or whether it should be interpreted
by the president alone,
Eam1csll excited the Indignation Of the
people by acts which they regarded as I'M
constitutional and injurious TO the public
welfare, and the opposition to his autocyatic
policy resulted in open instruction. This
was the legitimate outcome of his attempt
to maintain an army and navy without mp
preparations from Congress, and the
present result was only question Of time.
The signal for the actual outbreak OF hos
tilities was given early in January 10y the
fleet which went over to the insurgents thus
enabling them 10 seize the principal nitrate
ports and wage successful warfare against
the provinces. The sinking of the ironclad
Banco Encalada Ly one Of Bamaceda's fast
torpedo cruisers gave the president a CLEAN
OF hope but since then the logic of events
has been steadily in favor OF the consti.;-
tional party.
While there is bare possibility that Bal
maceda may rally his demoraliz.i forces
the chances are that lie Will fly the country
as soon as possible 70 avoid the death pen
atty. The fall Of Valparaiso makes further
contest on his part hopeless. 1t IS the prin
cipal seaport Of the Pacific coast Of South
America and being the seat of toms is the
key 70 the situation from a military point
OF view. The contest thus closes after sever
months Of desperate lighting at times an,
Chilli will undoubtedly soon be enjoying III,
sweets Of peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04


Jean jacques I,oUss-iu H1h4all, died NJ
e'' A'"Holpn pa, \, -l'HJ H'SHv anu IIe
iu"er'" was Ie.1 !ou.''y h. 4'1'' 115; ne
was porn ~ ~ " ' IVP', I3-o' an
was lou.E'l sou % "t'' U,.lIoI "iiu
I-'u'" ''o'' 'I|''''''' VIZ o''4' J., O-44 -, ~
H''u' C'Hu' i4o o' N'i-o - on0'on' i"iN
surveyor c'tl' eng ,Heer anu al ''e''' cur
uou N""H"'', 'N' O'''sS, Uio'"'r % TUG
I"n"9' was ." ''s'''.' .'' l.''.,'"t ~ an
"rcNI.ec' ''H' " .''1'' -''N -"I' e"te''U
ms o4lNo ~ ''i'' .'''Ag 10 .Ho uu''N'
""en OU' 90" '''' 'o"l. I' lac' 'nal 10
was '"' V"' IV'.' o'' o''Ce ou' o'
TIE i---' u" ne was "-N'Fer' e''c'eu on
Oh. S'uo'' no"II "''"- $50 an Ai'er "a'HS'
becoming ''S c""'' man ms uUlHly III lu's
work was e"'"'' "'o"sHo"O INC Hl"'''
ne was A.So J''''o Oh VN9 peuce III I'LI-
lana lor many years ABOUT 'h'5 '''he ne
was u''esA'e 10 national fI"ca'ohH
con Fehuon AT i'"''F"e' N'nIu'AJ' III
- he was ms party ''ni'"I'e ioF mem
Der VI Congress iiom ln'' district I'si-
dent cleveland appointed man ha'i'A@t UAAh
examiner Tor FeFuoht anu u.'1 tue los.'oh
TO the time he was "ltacAeI 10y paralysis III
ApFA 100" -ir' i'aHd"" mar teu H.Ha
heth C. bailey OF ltut!"A1 IN io'' VINO a'eu
IN May, leo'' ana harriet La1'''In J. Or
bush OF AenIpe'er lh IS't, VINO survives
L'1A'
Ir. Horace Hatch dleIat his lone in New
Haven, Conn, on Friday last August -
from partial stroke OK paralysis. lF. H"''h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The members Of the Legislature surprised
the State, and possibly themselves, in the
shortness Of the extra session. When, at
the outset, both branches voted down reso-
lutlons to consider only subjects mentioned
in the governors call and the introduction
OF bills Of every sort began, it looked very
much as though legislation would be gener-
al and prolonged, But the members kindly
spared the State and as they 80 to their
homes and resume their daily occupations
tue people Of Vermont with one accord will
say "Wcn done, good and faithful ser
wants.
The three matters which induced Gov.
Page 10 convene the Legislature were
promptly and well taken care Of The di-
rect tax money was accepted, the St. al
lans public building matter was disposed Of
and an appropriation OF Gl5, 900 was made
for NermoEts exhibit at the worlds fair.
While tie aa.olut appropriated for the fair
is not so large 80 the committee recon-
meuG,L, 1t will enable our State TO hold up
hcr lead with tho rest Of the world and will
do.l..e.. .4eet general approval. The vote
on proposed amendment making the
amount $1,000 was very Gloss, standing
lU1toil3.aud tie interesting debate showed
tia. ruu... ...,.l..nt in tho matter, u ex-
pressed Ly the press, had due Weight with
The 4. lllar5.
-Aer5 were Introduced in all ten bills in
tle Senate o,I r..v-threa in the House
Some Of IT,. were reported adversely by
committees oni killed. othors would have
1-.4,. r..r,-.tal Ind not fIo urt I,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04


THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
crpys 20 cents for Elk months, Sh0O year,
Hostage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
nt tAe Office 1sS College street. Fun adver-
tisins rates cent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
subscribers will please remit With order names
are not entered until payment Is received, and
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paid for.
hemittances NJ the risk Of the subscriber
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The date when tho subscription expires is on
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Jees requested. The recent OF the paper IL n
tutf1cient receipt for the ti'st subscription.
When change of address Is desired, both
The old and new addresses should DO given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
The Assessed Valuation OF Proper ty.

The Assessed Valuation or Proper ty.
Tho remarkable growth of the United
States is indicated by nothing more clearly
than by the increase of its material wealth,
as reported from the census department.
According to the returns the assessed valua-
ton Of AL pre- perty in this country in 1850
was SIP, OS4, $50, OQ5, and the estimated
true valuation SIC, 159, GIG, OGS. In 1870
the assessed valuation had increased to only
$l4, Us 9S6 1872, while the true valuation
was $50, OGS, J1S 5O1. The assessed value
Of all property increased from SIC, JU2, 1913,
543 ia 1850 to sol 249, $50, S04 in 1890, an
increase during the decade Of S. BAG, 596,
pol, an amount equivalent to the true
value Of all property us returned by the
United States census in 1850 which was
$1,l35, 750,2 2S.
The estimated true valuation Of property
in 1850 was $i3 GAP, 600, 900 and If it be
found upon tho completion Of the inquiry in
relation to the true value Of all property ia
the United States that the same relation eX-
lists in 1890 between assessed valuation and
true valuation as existed in 1850, the ALSO
lute wealth Of the United States according
to tie eleventh census may be estimated at
$G2, Clio, OyO 900. or nearly $1,000 per capita,
as against $5I4 per capita in 1860, $50
per capita in 1870 and $50 per capita in
! 1880. This is a gratifying showing and 1t
speaks volumes in favor OF tho governmental
/ policy which lns made such Irosrpss posi-
| ll..
The c.ure5 for Vermont given IN this
] al &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
MR. PRocr06'5 SUCCESSOR.
Speculation at Washington as to the NcSt
War secretary. lie VIII Probably be
From lew England

Speculation at NH' hing t"n as to the NcNt
War s"eretarv.-He VIII Fr-' ahly De
From lew England.
WAsul>lroN, Aug. 2L-It Indications
here can be depended upon til, successor II
Secretary Proctor in the cubiu.. viii be
taken from Nc, England, Ios-.o bly, from he
Green Mountain state. I. has boon report
ed, with some show Of authenticity, that tile
position was offered some t.mo n,o to Jul 5e
NeaIey Of he i-terstata Commerce commits
sion. contingent upon Secretary rroctors
appointment TO the Sena,o. judge }eazey
.so resident OF Rutland. w.. and is popular
among ,h1 members Of tie Grand Army,
from Tie command OF whic. ha retired a
few weeks ago. some Of his friends, how
ever, doubt whether he would los willing to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
1t Will Advertise Vcrmont's AttrRC-
tiOus.

The democratic newspapers have been
seeking to discover some political mission
that would account for President Harrison's
trip to Vermont, but thus far their efforts
have been in vain and they have come TO
tho conclusion that it was made for effect
upon the whole country rather than Yer
mont. Tho true explanation Of the presi-
dents visit to Vermont undoubtedly is that
he wanted to see the beauties OF the State,
which had been depicted in such glowing
terms by Secretary Proctor, and learn more
about Ncrmontcr5 themselves. But no mat
Harrison visit is certain TO result in great
benefit to tho State in more ways than one.
Tie advertising which Vermont received
through his tour among US was Of incalcuIable
value to us since his speeches were read over
the entire country and in most Of them he
extolled the beauties OF our hills and valleys
and Of our lI,c and mountain scenery.
More people outside Of the State thus had
Ncrmout's attractions called to their atten-
ton than could have been reached in any
other way, without dsparagiug in any sense
the publications issued by The state Board
Of Agriculture. This may he mercouary
Wow but it is far preferable 10 the attcmp,
to make political capital out Of tho prest-
dents trip. Nermonters believe that oug
State is destined to become q great summer
resort and any legitimate influence Is wei
coined which will hasten thai end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

THEY HAVE PRESERVED ms BENNGNGr,

THEY HAVE PRESERVED MS BENNINGTON
FLAG.
Among the persons of note who attended
the bennington celebration, were Miss
Elizabeth stark, a great granddaughter
of Con- Stark, Miss Gamble, another great
granddaughter, Mr.. Augustus stark. 1t
great grandson, oil the old hero, Of }enuing-
ton, and his wife, and an old geltloman
named lowell, now eighty two years Of age,
wuo married into the stark family, was
present OF Gen. SturA's funeral, and is
perhaps the only person living who saw and
had had personal acquaintance with Cen.
Stark during tho life OF the latter. lie and
"rn stark ) po.terlty say that the general
always spoke Of the Green Mountain Boys,
with admiration, and that he was wont 20
praise in high terms tho spirit with which
they Fought ia the battle OF beuning on.
MI-f l.mole brought 10 bennington very
interesting relic, beng the ii Id Of the flag
"aoH Gen. stark usoj Mt Bennington, aud
took A,to with hhn after the battle. 1t is a
police " h.uo silk, much faded aud cracked,
haar thirteen white stars painted on it.
i.'ID.t o- tlo lag has almost all disappeared,
hu' 'u. fragments remain which seem to
Indicate that the body o, the lag was Of
graea Silk The flag las been preserved
continuous in the family, and its present
'.e-..r r. bear unequiycal testimony to its
character as genuine relic OF tho battle Of
/ bennington and Of their distinguished an
/ cestOr. These dccendents Of Cen, Stark
/ occupy th. Old homestead on the banks Of
) me Nerrlmuc at Manchester, " T., where
/ Nen. stark lived and died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The lates- country to announce census re
turns is Canada and the results ot the emu
meratiou are said to be LpcnIy disappo.ut-
ing TO our Canadian cousins. According to
the returns the population Of the Dominion
Is 4, S23, 34l, against 4,324, SO in l~oi, an
increase of about half Il million i'm the last
ten years, or l1.53 Per cent. This is 5.79
per cent below the record Of tho Trc,iou
decade, when tho iucren-e was 1871 per
cent. 1t was generally hoped a4l believed
this years census would show Canada to
have population of at least 1000, 900 &c
cording to an Ottawa despatch AMI the Can
adams will not be comforted because 1t has
not. 1t seems that tho lest showing is
made in tho Western province. The
growth in Ontario and Quebec has only
been fairly satisfactory, while in the mari
time provinces tho population has remained
practically at a staudstiIl. Manitoba leads
with an increase of 1851. Ontario's in
crease is go and Queboc's 9.J3 Nova
Scotio shows nn increaso Of 2.2j, Now
| brunswick .O2, aad Prince Edward Island
IS. IT is beyond question that the Cana
| dian provinces have suffered severely from
emigration, and tho serious problem which
confronts the Dominion government is how
to induce the Canadians to stay at homo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

next year, and Mr.. Marshall's object in in
Producing the bill at this session was to get
somo Of the money for Vermont before il
was oil gone. Efforts to dispose OF the di-
rect tax money proved uuavailing and dur
ing the closing hours Of the session n res
olution to turn it into the state treasury for
the general expenses Of the State went
through 10th branches, curiousy enough
without opposition.
Aside from n number OF minor bills CO
local interest this was the work Of the sea.
sion. The visit of President Harrison made
the week QUO of unusual interest ald as there
is likely to be no need of another extra ses-
sion the present Legislature may be said to
have made its record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

In his Vermont speeches Mr. Harrison has
had much TO say in deserved Irul-e OF the
women OF New England. Unfortunately he
has uniformly etfronted their dignity ana lie
Titled their WomuuAoud By speaking Of them
not as women but as "lAdies'-as culluW
youths at dancing-schoul do under the Iu A.
taken impression that the term is more re-
spectful than "women."-N. J u oil'.
The presidents critics have to resort to
Misrepresentation in order to get anything
to criticize in the series OF admirable i'm
promptu speeches, in which Mr. Harrison
has responded TO the numerous caiis to ai-
dress the crowds which have greeted him on
his visit TO Vermont. The fact is that the
term he commonly used IN speaking of the
fairer portion Of his audiences was "women. -
Thus at Firhaven, he said : '' thank YOU
for the kindness which beams upon me from
the faces Of these contented am happy men
and women of the good state Of Vermont. -
At St. Adams lie alluded to the "Ncrmont
patriots and the Vermont women, who have
shared with her gallant men tho sacrifices
that this State has borne " and 50 in other
speeches. 70 invent the offence and then
berate it, is a pretty cheap and petty kind
OF warfare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

In relation to the rumor connecting Gen
Wells name with the war portfolio, Secre-
tary Proctor told the correspondent Of the
Boston journal that there was nothing to it
and that no selection, so far as he knew,
had yet been made Of his successor. He
further stated that the president had not
get consulted him on the subject, and in all
probability would not do so for some tlmo.
The secretary says that he has not rendered
his resignation, and, in fact, he has not de
rided when lie will leave the cabinet. Cor
respondents can govern themselves accord
iugly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

mont exhibits high average OF increased
valuation of property as compared with
other Eastern States and this fact ought to
have large influence in the matter of max
ing investments. Some people may yet
find out, as many others have already learn
ed, that Vermont is not Il good State for
capital to lenve after all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

This Bank does genera. uaustnB business
and respectfully soLc.,s ta5 accounts *
individuals and corporations generally.
Business Of out-of-t0w1 customers has
prompt attention. Wa will lee pleased -
meet or correspond with taos3 who may
contemplate opening new accounts pga.-I
issued and letters o; crol,, FURNISHED, pay
able in all parts OF the world
interest will be paid upon Spe.
cial Time Deposits at such rate
rs may be agreed upon.
Fog further Information apply 10 or cor.
respond with
+. Z. BURGESS, Cesa.e-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

It is evident that Secretary Foster does
n OF intend TO trine with the holders OF tie
4 bonds. They will either take two per
cent after September . or they win get no
interest at all, their bonds being redeemed.
The choice viii he an easy one to make,
however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

With President Polk driven to n duel in
the South and Mr.. Donnelly talking against
the largest corn and wheat crops in Iowa in
the history Of the State, the outlook for the
alliance is eomewtat disseminating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The Legislature did SO well in disposng of
a large amount OF business during the time
in which it was in session this week that the
thought suggests itself that it might be
well to have all sessions Of the Legislature
special
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

While Secretary Eusk's experiments in
the artificial production Of rain promise to
mako irrigation thing OF the past in some
sections of the country, tho figures given 10y
tho census department in connection with
the subject Of irrigation in some Of the
western States furnish interesting food for
thought. In Wyoming the land costs
originally $l.25 per aero it costs about
IS. % per acre to fence and prepare it ion
cation works, so that the total cost TO the
irrisGtor Of the titled land is about $l3 10
Ter acre The census bulletin says that this
land, with the buildings, is worth $3l 40 per
mere, but there is no estimate Of the
cost Of the buildings or Of the
value of the land itself. The water
costs an average of IL cents per an
mum per ecre, and the average annual value
of the productions is $50 per acre. The
report states that nearly one-half Of the ag-
ricultural land of Wyoming lies $500 feet
above sea level, and less than one per cent
below an attitude Of 1000 feet. Out Of 1926
farms, 1911 contained irrigated areas, the
total area of ind in these 1917 farms being
!, 800, 500 acres, Of which 229, G76 acres
were irrigated.
1t seems unnecessary to occupy lands re-
quring irrigation when there are millions
of acres available which require no such ar
tihcial watering, but many people do not
entertain this opinion, it seems, So that arti-
fetal means must be resorted to. The com
Ing contest is that between the rain produc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
SPRING GROVE CAMP MEETING.
Successful Opening Services. -Thlrty-fi 1--WE
Cottages and Tents Sow Occupied.

o,nu.I sor,a. % ,s.,i,,,. ,r,,,l,,. m.
Greet sor,,ian . hoIi T,a.'ia,. y,,o,i,,1'
Wcv Dalano Penn, 20 ,r,n,,C,,tn ,,raa,teii
81 forcihla sor,,,,'o fron, pr,,,ans' ~
INC -, ,v.i..-',,.. .-....!...
,,aot 1i ija''iS ,'''S "
hv Row G. r us,,lev r. Er,udo, st tba
IA o,c,ocr- ,,oatin'. H.. A.. III. ,..,,aL
ed a very fine serT,on from Exod,s %
All - m ,,,avnr r,o,tin., j., ot,a,,ol
led bv Rev ! /, Fart Of Wevbridg At
two o'clock Row " II Crnwford Of Pitts.
ford. preached from lob ~. !.
There arc oLout jvtv cottagos y, IN,
grounds and nearlv tbirtv.fiv, cotfngos and
tents are omen. which is 0uito n lorgc ,,uu,-
Der at this stuge Of tbe r1eetinp,
This morning there vere about 200 noo.
nj, on the f,roIIpds 81 sr,aller uurnbor linn,
is usual at this stage of the meetings. 4 =
Wednesday evepi,,y Rov Dr. presbv of MI.
noosh preached from Acts is. DR.. pre.bv
was followed Ly Rev. $. Mclaughlin Of
Rutland, who gave an interesting exhorta-
ton.
At 0 O clock this morning love feast was
hold. Rev. j. N. Webster. presiding elder.
hll charge. AT 10 O'Clock Rev. $. Nc
Eau9h.in Of UutlanI preached an curncst
sermon from . Corinthians, BIS At
O'Clock p. IN. prayer meeting was hold in
the chapel. 1t was led by Dr. Preshy. At
the O'Clock preaching there was a concra-
gatiou OF about 200. Rev. a. -. ClarA Of
Benson preached from Joshua 2415.
Tho meeting Of the association was post
poned on account of the absence Of the soc
rotary, NJ. r. Allen.
About 10 cottages ar. open to-day.
SrPMG GHoyE, VT, aug. 2S.-Yet-
tcrday afternoon there was a well attended
yput.r raotIat. ,,.ati,., l,.it f., tha cto,,.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

D. .r.. 5- walk the earth to-day who would
hc -..,n .- .p IT'S bosom I.' for the timely use
Nt If.... s..I4lr.
Tor mid c.t u-lc and efficient tonic,
use Bakers Mandrake bitters. Ivory bottle
warranted,