davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
SUNSHADES and UMBRELLAS.
UNDERWEAR.
First floor, right side.

FlfSJ n00r, rlgnC SIDE.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c quality,
marked to IL 1-2c each
Low neck and sleeveless, very fine quality.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, SOC quality,
V neck, short sleeves, also high neck
and long sleeves, for csc each
75c quality Jersey Ribbed Vests for soc
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests for 12I-2c
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We have reserved two more cases OF the Odd
Lots and Samples from one of the largest man
ufacturers in Belfast, ireland, of Ladies',
Gents and Children's Handkerchiefs.
$50 dozen, were made to sell for 25c,
Our Price 1s 1-ec Each.
The latest for ladies are the Colored Hand
kerchiefs in the new styles and colorings,
Our Price IL 1-ac Each.
Splendid values in SC Handkerchiefs.
The entire stock at reduced prices at this
sale.
Children's Pure Linen Cluny Lace Over Dress
es, imported to sell at $500 each the real value
Our Price For THIS Sale S1.7s Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

New Wants. To Let For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
COLLARS and CUFFS.

We keep full line of the Earl & Wilson's fine
Linen Collars and Cuffs, including all the latest
full line of the Barker Brand of Collars and
Cuffs. A splendid line of Gents and Boys
Neckwear in Four-n-Hand, Teck, Bow, and
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.

First counter, right side, first floor.
This is one of the largest and best stocked de-
partments of the kind in che state. Shirts of all
kinds. Large men, small men, tall men and
short men can all be fitted here, at 246 Middle
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
4 GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE
CORSETS. CORsETS.

GUkSElS. GUkSEiS.
Children's Corded Corset Waists, SOC quality,
25c pair.
$50 pairs regular SOC quality Ladies' Corsets.
all sizes, 25c pair.
100 pairs Ladies' Corsets, ,.colors white, drab,
pink, blue and black, all sizes, for 4Sc pair, reg
ular 75c quality.
This Is the second sale we have made on
these celebrated Corsets this season. The name
is on the Corset, but we are not allowed to use
it in print Call for the $1.o0 Corset, sale price
4Sc, and save SIC on each pair.
One case Summer Corsets, the famous Sum-
merette Corset, we shall sell them at this sale
for 39c pair.
Our $1.25 and $1.5o Corsets you can buy dur
ing this sale for CSC, to reduce the number be-
fore stock taking.
The celebrated Double We Waists, we have
full line of for infants, children and young la
dies. The very best garment made. 1t sup
ports stockings and undergarments from the
shoulders, has no stiff cords or useless harness
to bother. 1t fits beautifully and with perfect
ease and freedom. Will wash and wear splen-
didly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
G . r S :: 7 S .

most comfortable and best fitting makes at
prices ranging from SOC to $2.25 per pair.
In the ordinary weight Corsets we have a very
large line at SOC, 75c and Sl.OO.
In better grades we carry all the popular makes
including 3 styles of the celebrated &c. p" Cor
ISetS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08
BEFoRE.
Shirt Waists and Blouse Waists.
First floor, centre counter.


This line of goods is the largest and most
complete in the store. We must have the room.
During this sale the entire stock of Ladies' and
Children's Waists will be closed at cost. Sale to
commence today
5 80 Ladies' Waists for 80
so AS
LOO rs
l.25and1.50" .98
800 Silk 3.9S
400 2.9S
One lot Boys Outing Flannel Blouses,
5Oc and 621sc qualities, all at SOC each
A variety of Ladies', Gents and Boys Belts,
IN IN Leather, Silk and Velvets, at about one-half
the regular prices.
SUNSHADES and UMBRELLAS.
Each one in this stock was bought direct from
the manufacturer this season. The stock is
large. The prices clipped, to move them quick
ly 1t is an opportunity for you. Sale to COM
mence today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08

fine line Of Navy Blue Storm
bargains; the Imperial Serges,
wide 46 inch 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-08

The English leather
Dress Suit Cases we are
selling at 1914 are very
good and very cheap.
We show more styles of
travelling bags and
valises than any other
house in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

\ CCLORED MAN TO do whitevasling
kalsOmining, cellar cleaning, furnace tcna-
ing sc. Address II. T., 2il West 3yth-
II. r,ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

10Y WANTED for the office OF dry
rocd, commission house wages 60 PER
wcek. Reply Postohlee Box ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
t1ork n)antc0.
Males.

Males
STENOGRAPHEE and T1PEWRl I'LL.
young lady eXp n ) yca.s' cApeileler IN
ln-urlnc. ana cormercial worn has man
oeement Of department and desires % take
charge OF corrcsp,ldcnr'. ~ Insurance o.
commercial houe,. .. o.. Tribune Ofc".
STENOGRhPHER.-T Thoroughly COME.
tent ana exp IT lady srenogr1pner. VINO has
had seNcla year, business experience a. "a
varied nature. desire, J. rmincnt position
n. c.tnce r. verbatim reporting. for which
'eii furnish Al reference - 10 Character.
ADJ &c. Adlless DESIRABLE. Tfib-
urc Once.
NIENoGTWHER aud TYPEWRITER;
!puh@ iady; 1. cNp.ficLcci 1nd tic ouEh
W.ot.,f q s.fes position. PERMANENT,
IHAt hEt.-By eNncricnced pId patient
youhs lady. deslTes u instruct Spanish speak
w ltoNe ~ the English; highest a.
I"htl"ic OF l1iiliiv &c. BREWSTER
berkshire, West l2jth-st
WANTED.-By exp rlenced young lady
llu'lu u "a, cl'fk. correspondent or business
manager mneNceptionlblc reference Ad-
Us ClsEl:k hoX 1856. Tribune Branch
ONCE. JJi 3d-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

and civil experience, wants detective WORK
In any of it, branche-. Address DE
IECTlNE. 95 Nassau St. Room .OO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GeIp Uanten.

AGENTS.-We want sorie practical ener-
ttie men. women, L. sell small articles
6ousekeepers; pay $40 to $40 per week
ommi slons; it is the best paying busines
for city or country unemployed persons
ever offered mailed 1oc. COSTARtS. 10
Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
60 Get for Business purposes

4 LARGE CORNER STORE, OH south
EAST corner OF Blocker and Charles sts. I;
hrsiness neighborhoOd rents, $3.50 q wear
nose. ion. THOMAS & ESK ERSJN f,
a; West 3Cth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Females.

AGENTS.-Geaeral aud special, for new
Sfnfory liberal terms cheapest insurance
snhown. Address AGENCIES, Mills Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Uprk Uonteo.

ACCOUNTANT and CORRESPOND
ENT, recently from The South. desires con-
nectioa with Newly Ork house advancement
more important than salary. ADVANCE
MENT II. ~, BOX 1903, Tribune Uptown
Office |, PAP broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
Unless you are Subscriber you
may miss this and many
othergoodth things.
RUM DID IT.


Fines and Costs Asses.e1 in City Court
for Handling the Ardent.
Louis johnson, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of intoxicatiou on Tuesday was
fined s. and costs in City Court Weines-
day. Tankard was assessed $40 and costs.
Jacob Mitchell aud WIFE who were ar
rested for intoxicatou Tuesday by Officer
Clyea, wers brought into court. Jacob
disclosed on Michael Corbitt, clerk for
Mitchell Hamin. Corhitt said mot
guilty and the case was continued till
Tbursdav. Mrs Mitchell said Jacob fur
nished her with the liquid that inebriates.
X. +. Brown prosecuted in all of these
cases.
The continued case of State VS.. Michael
Corbett. based upon the disclosure of Jacob
Mitchell, was tried Thursday and the RE
spondent was acquitted
Mitchell pleaded guilty to a second offence
| of intoxcation and was assessed $40 and
costs. His wife entered plea Of guilty to
being drunk and was fined So and costs
Mitchell found bail. He said that he was
glad that his wife had to 90 to Rutland
and soon rs he secured money enough he
would petition for divorce. They were
married only short time ago.
Joseph r. Wood was arra Gnei on COM
plant for drunkenness. lie pleaded guilty
to second offence aud he was remauded for
refusing TO disclose.
Maunum Tatro OF Essex pleaded guilty
in the City Court Saturday to larceny aud
was bound over for the County Court.
Later he requested the States attorney to ii 9
an Information charging him with the above
/ crime which was done. lie then came into
! court and was te1tencei to serve six months
in the House of Correction. Tatro stole a
! pocket book containing ?<2 in money from
a man named Joseph Poppin, also Of Essex,
some Two months ago.
Noel Carr of Barton Landing VINO was
arrested at Jonesviile Thanksgiving night
| for stealing a buffalo robe, was taEen into
court where he entered plea of guilty. He
was held for the County Court AM like
Tatro was brought into court on an iufor-
nation, receiving similar sentence. These
two and Joseph Wood were taken TO Rut-
land Monday. Wood was convicted of "A sec
ond offence of intoXication and got three
months sentence.
Mrs. Capt. Discel was lodged in jail Men
terday in an intoxicated state. She is an
old offender
a young fellow named Peter DOWN.
broke Jail at keeseviIlo N. V, Decor Der
|. Chief Dumas received q notice to that
effect by mail Friday and Monday he ar
rested the youth on Church street The
deputy did not say what Down. was in jai
for and the latter when questioned said il
was intoxlcntIon, which is improbable.
Sophia Decelle who was lodged in jail
Monday for intoXication, was arraigned in
City Court Tuesday. She pleaded guilty
to second offence and was assessed SO and
costs. She disclosed on Joseph Mayo, who
was brought into court where he said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
NEW FIRE ENGINE.
An Entirely Satisfactory Trial OF tho
Machine Saturday Morning.

An Entirely Satisfactory Trial OF tho
Machine Saturday Morning.
The now steam fire engine was given
trial Saturday morning in the presence OF
an interested crowd. Water was taken
from tho well back of the Fletcher library
and the stream was thrown down Main
street. MIR. c. l.. VESSEL of the manufac-
turing firm the American Steam Fire En-
CINE company of Seneca Falls, N. ", was
in charge. The steam forced water through
the hose in six and one-half minutes from
the time of lighting the fire. Kennel coal
is the fuel used. The first trial was with
single line of hose with q seven -eighths in oh
nozzle and a stream of water was thrown
2l61 feet; two streams were then thrown
20lt feet through the same size nozzlos: four
streams were thrown 12l feet through two
seven -eig this inch and two five -eghths inch
nozzles; an d finally two streams were direct
ed into a single one and one eighth inch
nozzle and thrown 200 feet. This
stream was also turned directly up and As
sistant Engineer Murray says that he went up
far enough to place the distance at 16O feet.
1t was Ger tainly handsome stream of water
and one of the most satisfactory things in
connection with the trial, which was con-
sidsred very favorable, was the solid and
therefore effective stream Of water thrown
by the engine.
The engine was then taken to the corner
of Mans6e. d avenue aud LOOMS streets and
a stream Of water was easily thrown over
the highest object ON the tower Of ST. Mary's
academy. The engineers end fire commit
tee had intended to try the power of the On
CINE at the hospital buildings, but they were
unable to remove the caps from the hydrant
near there. Tho water department prom
ised to remedy this difficulty at once and 1t
lie expected that the engine will be tried
thore next Saturday.
The engine will be kept in the city's
house in Ward one and the A. G. Spear Fire
company now becomes the A. c. Spear En-
CINE company, the new engine being lettered
accordingly. The machine stands . feet
and inches from the ground to the top
of the stack, weighs about 1900 pounds and
is of third grade in size. There is almost
no jar whom the engine is wording the hard
est aud 1t is not necessary to block the
wheels. A pair of horses or 10 men have
no trouble in drawing the machine. 1t is
understood that the committee kept within
the appropriation Of $500 in the purchase.
William Johnson, the engineer OF the me-
chanical buildings of the university, has
been selected as engineer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
THE ELECTRIC STATION.
Work on the Great scheme at the Gorge
Soon to DO Suspended tor the Winter.

Work on the Great Sch me at the Gorge
Soon to DO Suspended tor the Winter.
The two west arches to the power station
were completed Friday and 1t practically
completes the brick work until spring. The
weather has been excellent for carrying
forward the work aud much more has
been done than was anticipated could be
done this fall. Carpenters are constructing
the lower gates, the large timbers being all
in place. The north wall stands fully "a
feet high and is 10 feet in width, and the
other walls and cross wall, five feet in
thickness. are any where from 10 to 90 feet
in height! 30 it is apparent that . great
deal has been accomplished In IL weeks,
since the work of construction was con-
menced. The Dimensions of the station are
100 feet long by 60 feet wide.
Engineer Lang says there is no danger OF
the spring floods damaging the structure.
Standing on the railroad bridge end lookin z
down to the building one might question
MIR. Lang's statement, but a walk over the
mammoth walls, in which there are stones
Weighing several tons, quickly dispels this
idea.
The hums gates, which will be IA feet
sqnare and ona foot thick aud run on rail-
road iron, and the eight castings for as many
water wheels, will be set in place.
1t is calculated that there will be "2S
foet dam, using the technical phrase, or 2S
feet of water in the Hume constructed by
nature, which will give, at least, 5000 horse
power. Either Manager Vincent or Engi-
neer Lang are present during the working
hours and no time has been lost as the above
result shows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

he students gymnasium class now num-
Is over 30, and will be further increased
en- the base ball training SEASON COM
|nces.
no latest addition TO the freshman class
1N. 5. Hubbard OF West Glover, "a grad
fe OF the st. Johnsbury academy. He
ers the engineering course.
T. Il. Deavitt, '93, gave chapel grafton
turday morning on Charles Stuart Par
3ert Abbey expects to play with the Pitts
fghs next season.
he college catalogue for '92-'93 Is now
print at the FREE Press Job rooms and
soon be out. II is in practically the
|ne form as the one of last year with the
3eption OF better tint to the covers. 1t
es tine number of students in the depart
. nts OF art ana science as 2lS.
among other recent gifts the Billings IL
Dry nowlodges 1856 Volumes from Hon.
G.. Benedict, 4.3 volumes from the es-
g of Mrs. =. i. Howard and 2O3 volumes
m Mrs. Mary Wheeler, raising the aggre-
number in the library to "A 600
umes.
The national convention of the Alpha
i Omega fraternity is 10 be held in Nash
| g, Tenn, December %, 20 and 80. The
| V. NJ. chapter will be represented by j..
| Goodrich, '93
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
CHRISTMAS POULTRY TRAIN.

How the Vermont Farmers and Dealers
Can Cot tho Festive Turkey to Market.
The Central Vermont railroad will run
special Christmas poultry trains to Boston
and Boston points from all stations on its
line. Poultry will be taken as follows:
Ogdensburg division, by special train
leaving Ogdensburg at 2 a. m. Friday,
December 10th; Northern division, between
st. Johns and st. Adams by train No. 4
Friday, December 10th; Mssisquoi Valley
division, by train No. 1 Friday, December
18th; poultry from Northern. Osdensburg
and Alisssquoi Wiley divisions will be taken
from st. Adams Saturday, Decembsr l1th,
by Central division train No. II; Central di-
vision, by train No. IL Saturday, Dece m
Der nth; Burlington and Lamoille Valley
division by train No. % Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th, and he taken from Essex Junctio Il
by train No. IL same day; Montpelier and
White River division, from Wiliiamstown
and South Barre by train No. IL Friday,
December 10th; from Barre and Montpelier
by train No. > Saturday, December 18th,
and be taken from Montpelier junction by
Central division train No. II Saturday,
December 18th; Winooski, poultry can be
sent to Essex Junction by special train at
a. m Saturday, December 18th, to connect
with Central division train No. Il; or to
Burlington by special train at D. m Fri
day, December 10Th, to connect with Rut-
land division :rain No. ; Saturday, Deem
Der 18th; Rutland division, by train No. 5,
Burlington to Rutland, and from Rutland
to Bellows Falls, by special train leaving
Rutland on arrival of train No. D Saturday,
December Il; Addison railroad, by train
No. ~ Saturday, Decembor l1th, and be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

dictment and the evidence Of the State
tended to show, that Mary Blodo, 10 year
old girl, was left by her parents to keep
house while they came to Burlington, on
Tuesday preceding Thanksgiving day. They
left home about : a. M, and Mcdonald
came there about 10 a. m, after something
to eat. The girl furnished it, after which be
sat and smoked a while, and then ravished
her. Mcdonald was employed by her father
about five weeks prior to this. The State
closed its evidence at o'clock.
Respondent Mcdonald was the first wit
ness in his own behalf. He testified that he
was at Blodo's as alleged, but he did not as
suit the girl.
Mrs. Lucia next took the stand. She tes-
titled that the respondent got to her house
about 10 a. m. A recess was then taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
FLETCHER HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting OF ths directors for the
Ei.cti ion al Officers.

Annual Meeting OF thu directors for the
Election at Oficers.
The annual meetinr OF the directors OF
the Mary Fletcher hospital for the election
of officers was held at the hospital Wednes-
day afternoon. President Buckham sue
ceeds tho late DR.. Walter Carpenter as
president OF the board. The officers elected
and physicians and surgeons appointed are
as follows:
Pre,idsnt-M. II. Buckham.
Vice presiient-H Henry Wells
Ireasurer--T. L. Wales.
Secretsry-C. 7. Smith.
Au5itor--Hcnry Greene.
Nard-p-V. Il. Barbour.
Executive committee-T. f. Wales, Henry
Greene, c. +. Smith.
Superin tendent-Dr b. J. Andrews
Attending physcians-Drs. i. F. Bur
dick, j. c. Rutherford, H. c. Tiukham, F.
T.. Insolvency..
Attending surSeons-Drs. L. NJ. BinZ-
ham, j. b. Wheeler, d. C.. Hawley, w. K.
Prime.
Ophthslmlc surgeon-Dr. j, II. Wood
ward.
Pathologst-Dr. C. S. Boynton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
TWO EuNERALs MONDAY

Servicis Held at tho Cathedral Over thu
Remains of =. II Scutly aud John ThoIan
The funeral of Patrick II. Scully was
held from st. Mary's cathedral Monday
morning ct O'Clock, Rev. Thomas Lynch,
V. e., officiating. The bearers were j. L.
Russell, Henry Arnold, Charles Ritchie
Patrick Coy, Thomas Walsh and Jane,
Daley. The interment was in Mount st.
Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Scully was CT years
OF age, and had been a resident OF the city
upwards of 80 years. Tue bereaved family
viii have the sympathy Of large circle Of
friends.
The obsequias over the remains of John
Phean OF South Burlington were held from
the cathedral at 10 O'clock. Rev. j. .. Boyle
was tho ohc ating clergyman. The burial
was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

Julius ]. Estoy, brigade commander OF
the LIST brigade, has made the following
staff appointments; j. A. Lillis, lieuteneu
colonel and assistant adjutsnt general; I
j. Harmon, lieutenant colonel and assistant
quartermaster general; j. n. JENNIE, lieu
tenant colonel and brigade surgeon; K. j.
Cotfey, major and provost marshal; c. L
Nelson, major and inspector OF rifle practice
F. r. Wells, captain and aid de camp; K
+. Lewis captain and aidde-camp; r. l.
Buss, provost sergeant; II. b. Chamberlin
brigade quartermaster sergeant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
DECEMBER WEDDING.
Marriage Bells Announce "A Pretty Double
Cersmony at Milton.


On the evening of the 18th inst. the Metbo-
dist church of Milton was the scene o; a
pretty double wedding, when the marriage
of Miss Ethel NJ. Allen and Samuel 6. Allen
of Norwalk, O., and Miss AIDA F. Smith
and Eugene |. Allen was solemnized by
Rev. f. f. Herrick, pastor of the Congre-
tionaI church and Rev W. H. Robinson,
pastor Of tue Methodist church, respective
ly, in the presence Of large nsaenblage Of
friends and relatives. The church was
brilliantly lighted, altar beautiied for the
occasion and the house handsomely decora-
ted with flowers. floral gate was erected
at the head Of the centre aisle Of the church
which was prettiiy opened for the bridal
party as Lohengrens wedding march, play
ed by Mrs. Abby j. Barpum. an
nouncsd their approach, attended by
Miss Jennie Allen and Harry Allen,
Miss Lizzie Smith and George N. Wood.
The ushers were Mr.. Ellis, L. V. NJ, Silas
Brush, Bert Sibley and George r. Swan.
After the service at the church a reception
was held at the residence of William L. Al
len father OF Mrs. S. G. Allen, also at the
residence OF Henry A. Smith, and the happy
couples received the compliments and con
gratulstions Of their large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Allen left on the | | 80
p. III. train for New York, on route to their
home in Norwelk, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Allen left on the same train for
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
HAY BRINGS GOOD PRICES.
The Farmers Held for Higher Figures
but arc Ready to Sell Now.

The Farmers Held for Higher Figures
but are Ready to Sell Now.
considerable quantity OF hay is now
being received by cars and boats from
Franklin county and Northern New York.
The price ranges from Sl2 to SID. 1t is
said there is plenty of the product here
abouts but the farmers got the idea a
month or SO ago that the price would be
higher and 30 most of them held for the
advance. This had the effect on the
market, prices rising from SIP to $l4, to
SIG and SIT, but they held for 2lS, which
caused large number of the largest con-
sumers here 10 look else where. The farm
ers, learning of this fact, have begun to sell
egain and Saturday about 12 o'clock a
FREE Press reporter stroled over the city
market grounds and there were 10 large
loads OF No. hay waiting for buyers at
Sl4 ton. They found little trouble, how
ever, In dsposing OF it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
TWeNTY-FlFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Event Celebrated by Royal Arch
NnsoDs at Woods
Ga Monday evening was held the 25th an
niversary OF the instituting of Ottaquechee
chapter Royal Arch Masons at Woodstock,
Vt. A banquet was given at the W cod
stock Ian, at which II sat down. Speeches
we're made by DR.. Richmond, Hon, Gilbert A..
Davis Of Windsor and Senator Vail OF Pom
fret, members OF the institution, and Capt.
john Ii. Mimms. With the exception of
the last mentioned, the invitations were con-
fined exclusively to members Of the chapter
named and their families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
How's This (!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case OF catarrh that cannot DO cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. j. CHENEY x co, Props. Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney, for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trRnsac-
lions aud financially able to carry out ANY
OBLIGATION made by their firn.
NEST IL TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o.
WAlplSG, kiSSAN ~ MARVIN, Wholesale
DRUGGISTS, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price - g. per hottie.
Sold By all Druggists. Testimonials free.