davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
THAT YELLOW FLAG.
The Posting OF the Cotton Exchange
Bulletin About the Chattahoochee.

The Posting OF the Cotton Exchange
Bulletin About the Chattahoochee-
The subjoined letter from Gen. 6orrel,
manager Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
and the reply OF President Minis Of the cot
ton exchange, regarding the yellow flag"
dispatch which was bulletined in the rooms
Of the exchange on Monday morning, ex-
plain themselves. As stated In the MORN
ING News Of yesterday, the steamship Chat
tahooohes the vessel referred 10 as having
passed up quarantine, flying yellow fas,"
arrived 81 her wharf In the city shat even
ing with all on board Of her well:
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept, 20, 1892.
j. FIOrdnce MINIS Esq. President Savannah
Cotton Exchange, Savannah. Ca.
DEAR SIR-Early yesterday morning the FOL,
lowing from the Tybee signal station was posted
on the bulletin board Of the exchange: Passed
up quarantine flying yellow flag, steamship
ChAttah oochee." The excitement and alarm IN
the public mind created In great part by this
bulletin, are doubtless fresh in your mind, the
yellow flag" being especially prominent In the
The message from the signal station appears
to have been so incorrect that it Is proper to call
your attention to IL. AS matter OF fact capt
Daggett, commanding the steamship Chattahoo-
chez, passed Tybee signal station at about o;4o
O'Clock, eastern time, with no flag hylnRi De
blew the customary three blasts az signal OF
passing and continued slowly up the river until
ANNSAAAAk
DR.. Davis, still slowly passing up. After lnspec-
ton DR.. Davis gave him a written permit 10 pro-
coed to the city aud returned to his quarantine
tug Theckla. Some little time afterWard the
Theckla pursued the Chattahoochee on her way
up the river, signaled her TO stop and DR.. Davis
boarded her for the second time when near Elba
Island, and on this occasion ordered her back 70
quarantine and TO hoist the yellow nag. These
orders were Immediately obeyed.
II thus appears that the quarantine nag was
not hoisted when passing by the signal station.
k.gNN d. Ia ~ ~
ing officer under the usual regulations, when
the steamers head was turned down the
river back to quarantine, and OF course con-
tinued there until she was released In the after
noon.
The signal message from Tybee created such
widespread alarm and excitement that think
you viii agree with me that It is in order to
inquire whyit was sent In that shape. Yours
very truly
g. M. SoRRKI.,
Manager Ocean Steamship Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

FOR the Tired Brain
From overexertion. Try it.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
BAPTISTS TAKE TO RAIN.
BIG CONGREGATIONS AT ALL OF
THEIR CONVENTIONS.

The Work of the Colored Foreign Mis-
sion Society In Africe-The Society's
New Omcers-The National Baptist
Educational Convention Elects OF
hcers-The Days Addresses.
The oolored Baptist foreign mission con-
vention net again yesterday in the First
African Baptist church. Rev. A. r,
Griggs, D. D., called the convention 10
order. Rev. Colston led the prayer and
praise meeting.
Prof. s. n. Vass Of North Carolina ad-
dressed the convention upon the Hayes and
Fleming Missionary Society OF North Caro-
lima asking the convention TO adopt Rev. j.
0. Hayes as one OF its missionaries. The
report Of the board was read by Rev. J. e.
Jones, ID. D., corresponding secretary.
1t referred feelingly to the death
Of Deacon J. E. Farrer Of Richmond.
who had been the faithful treasurer Of the
convention. Rev. d. n. Vassar, d. D., has
been elected his successor. The new build
ings in Africa have not been completed on
account of internal trouble In the country.
from which the missionaries had to flee for
safety.
The report recommended that the con-
vention attempt to raise $4,000 this year
as a centennial fund. and that a new build
ing be erected in Africa, to be known as
Centennial chapel. Rev. @. NJ. Luke was
appointed financial secretary aud general
agent, and since February had collected
SO, 1888 90, Travelled IL 1857 miles, delivered 66
lectures and preached 102 sermons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21


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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
CHARADA CARTA

Interior.-Sra. D: TOdO prisss0-dOs par
entregar q De PjmG dos tres tienda de i
pSjns0 dOs-cM0tf0 calle de Santa tses.cs0tyc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21


Instruction, el se1ior Fiscal, escribau0 etC.
La desaparici6n del Rivera SO e0menta de mil
mOdos en- la Cidra, aaegnr4nd0so que ha side
viCtima de nm horrible asesinAtO. Nurmhrase
qSe entire Cuatr0 individuOs le mataren & ma
chetazOs, remat&ndOle deshaci6ndOl0 81 Cr&ne0
con IN martillo, que despu6s le colgaren y des-
c0lgarOn onterrarOn. Mas tarde; ain duda.
para burlar la acoi0n do Ia justieia, deseateEf&-
rOnle, desCuArtzarOn 81 CadAv0r y QuemarOn
su1 reatos. Sc murmuran h0rror0s do este su-
CeaO on Ia Cidra.
|. Dicese que entire los aut0res del crimen
dgura una persona de algun vis0, I'M hij0 y 81
yernO de Plchel, que estA prea0. FL inf0rtu-
nado Rivera era un hOmbre h0nradfsimo de
Qulen 90 decia ten1s muc dinero SO presume
que 81 crimen se cemeti6 por robarle. 81 ac-
two Juez sel0r EarmientO no descansa nj un
instante On cate asuntO por el cuAl 80 t0ma
81 debido inter69 CuandO regree0 & Cayey,
llev0 presa 8 ino0municada una mujer = On
10 Cidra ha tornado inflnidad dc declaraciOnes.
NuestrO correspOnsal no se hace s0lidariO
de ia veracidad de Las noticias anteriOres
pues SO limita repetir 10 que On el pueblo &c
murmura. Ultmamente 90 aseguraba que IN
perro &c habia presentado on una casa, lie
vando COnsigo una man0 del inf0rtunadO Ri
vera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
MOticias de Ia Isla
Para Filadelfia ae desnaeh6 dial !,

!. Para Filadelna 90 despaeh6 del puerto de
AayagoeS 81 vapor ingl6s Scott Gyeis con $40
pi1aa.-El vapOr n Il. nS5gGverde cargo an el
nlam0 puerto 47O sac0s cate para Cuba y 66
~ @lkl = le9ala y. ado laa RElRagQa aa.a70 4,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
ss01on ,pE svuNc1ca
.EENNNN

Un caballero que conoce perfe stamente 81
inRl6s el frances = versad0 On aauntOs mer-
Cantiles. dosea encOntrar una c0l0Caci6n adnn
de sus conOcimientoa pudieran ser utilizad0s.
DiriiiReo 4 I. z, ofiCiDa de corFeos, Sanru rec
T6.12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
Senllag de flores 7 HQrtaIi,a

Los Sres. =. Font y Hevsamo. Tanca q. ea.
Quina FortaleGa, han recibido IN estenso
surGdo dc semillas de Hortalixa muy frescas.
Tambien han rooibido semillas de DaN0a y
g0v0Nsts0N que laa que nascan producirau
AV199. 16-K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
R. de Goenao.a

Iedico OrUjano por ID Universidad de
Santiago do Cali0ia. otrece ana servicins calls
dc San Francisco 1dm ~. Tutin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
Atencion auui

Vino blanco superior de Valencia D0rrn.
neS cstalAnes de 1idrio Oh eI establecimiento
dc don C&ndido Ternandea. uriaso nlms 22.
IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
! Al PUBIIOO

AZ FUBluOO
For tenerse que alsentarse 50 duatio 4 In
fenlnsnla, % vendsn dos estancias & an preoin
NY : IS peLasoi una medic cantino de Bayaun6n
ferese puede dirigrse en Rayamon los sres,
reliu Hermanos Co fks7 = 0s'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21

La question social no es On ol fondo Otra
coca que la lucha do los que comen mai 8 no
Oomen, contra los que Comen bien. Lo cual
Quiere decir, que tal question no existiria
ai toda la humanidad pudiera conner an la
acreditada fonda La CGt0E0ss0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21
LTBa 4 los selQrts TarnacfQticas

g yenden, sumamante baratos, todos lon
: mSo,Cemensoa Sa,sxa maeslaca poterfa, aparadores
@a. 1arAn ras6a On casa de los ee6oras eerra
C0m9eaia comerciantse de esta plasa. I6-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-21

Creo que tue Espronceda qiuen dijo que
solo oreia On Ii pas de los sepuloros. 81 hubie.
90 este gran p0eta O0nOCido eI Callicida oQe
venden Armas Jimenez On La Gf0N OO1e0ri0
CruS IL en- La Esfer0 Fortale6a 81. creerfa
tambien que no hay remedio igual para COM
batir esa penosa enfermedad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
NATIONAL GUARD AT THE FAIR.
Expense OF Transportation rs Estim ate
by Col. Aldacn r. Walker.

hHponse ~
by Col. Aldaco II. walker.
The scheme of Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles
for the mobilization of the National guard
and regular army soldiers during the world s
fair is creating great interest throughout
the country. No one questions the fact
that such plan would be Of great advan-
tage, II Congress will agree to make the
necessary appropriation. The plan is to as
ssmble 90, 900 Of the National guard to-
gsther with about 10, 900 men Of the regu-
lar army in Chicago from the 9th to the
goth of August 1898, and it has been
adopted by convention OF representatives
Of the National guard.
An investigation of distances and railroad
rates, complied by Mr.. Aldace Il. Walker,
chairman Western Traffic association, show s
that one-fourth the regular rates will bring
the total amount required for the transpor-
tation of 30, 900 members Of the National
guard within the sum of $3.50, 600, to which
1t is considered expedient to limit the pro-
posed application to Congress. Onc-fourth
rate is understood to be customary in Eu-
rope in the mobilization Of troops for their
grand field maneuvres
The round trip ticket lie to be given from
the different capitals to and from Chcago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
REFORM CONFERENCE.
WHAT 1T THINKS WOULD BE FOR
THE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY.
That the General Government Should
Issue tho Money, Control or Own the
Railroads, Prevent Speculation in Land
aud Allow the Women to Vote.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27--In the reform confer
ence to-day, G. 4. Washburne, national
secretary of tho peoples party. and other
members OF his organization labored in the
general meeting and in committee for the
adoption Of a resolution declaring the prin-
cipal solution of the liquor problem lies in
abolishing the element Of profit, and de-
manding the exclusive importation, manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors
shall be conducted by the government or
State at cost, under conditions and restric-
tons which may be adopted by the various
States.
The address to be presented to the ST.
Louis convention on February %, states
that it expresses a concensus Of opiuion OF
an Informal gathering Of members OF the
peoples party, the prohibition party, ana
the national reform party. 1t favors a con
solidation of all political elements in behalf
OF these issues, to witt
First--That money should be issued by
the general government, without the inter
ventien of any private institutions, in sur
hcient quantity to carry on the business oil
tho country. Such money should be full
legal tender for all debts both public and
private.
Second-That tho saloon is the great
enemy of reform in these m alters. AS the
chief fountain Of corruption in our politics
we denounce its pernicous influence upon
our country and demand its suppression.
Third-Al means Of public Transports
ton and communication should be CONTROL
ed BY the government to obtain for all tbs
people equal and equitable advantages IL
such services; and If the effort to do SO con
troll said means of transportation and com
muuication shall prove impracticable then
we favor government ownership OF the
same.
Fourth--That we are opposed to specula
ton in land, aud alien ownership Of the
same, and we demand reasonable linita
ton of the amount of land that can b.
owned by any corporation or individual.
Fifth-That we favor municipal suffrag
for women, with an educational qualitica
ton.
The address is signed by lgnatius Don
nelly, Frances Z. Willard, Gen. j. B
Weaver, Z. j. Wheeler, q. NJ. Miller, Il
Evans and II. S. Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

This remedy Is becoming so well known and
SO popular as To need no special men ton All
who have used Electric Bittsrs sing the same
song Of praise. a parsr med loine does not ,ex-
ed.-Eleetric Bitters will cure all diaessss Of
the Layer sna Kidneys win remove pimplos,
by i'm pure blooA.-Wih drive Malaria from In
system and prevent as well az cure all MalarIal
fevers. For cure OF HaAdaahes Comet Ga ION
satisfaction susrentsod, or money rsfpadsd.--
Price 30 cts and 81 40 ter bottle at Bsaurr1 q
LoWrey's DrIx Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
GRAVES WILL NOT BE BAllED

But His Council are Confident that lie
VIII Escape "a second Conviction.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 31.-The granting of
the writ Of supersedeas in the Graves case
does not mean that Graves has been admit
ted to bail as has been claimed. He will be
allowed all the time his attorneys consider
necessary to further prepare bis case. The
attorneys for the defence are jubilant and
confident Of ultimately securing their client s
acquittal 1t is the general belief that if n
new trial be granted it it will be impossible
to secure another conviction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
a Singular Case.

Miss Carrie Scott of Groton, who was
sick few years ago and lay in u comatose
state for SO days, taking neither food nor
nourishment Of any kind during that time,
was suddenly taken sick few days ago ap-
parently in the same way, and still remains
in an unconscious state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
VERMONT BEEKEEPERS
Hold Two Days Session at NIiddleburY
and Elect Offcers.

and Elect Ofhcers.
MIDDLEBURY, Jan. 27.-The 18th annual
convention of the Vermont Beekeepers as
soclation opened at the Addison House to-
day with about 80 representative beekeep-
ers present. The convention was called to
order by President V. V. Backmer, ani
after PRAYER by ii. H. Leonard of Brandon,
the president opened the convention by
short but pointed address, congratuating
the beakeepers CT Vermont on the successful
season just passed and on the enthu 'iasm
which brings 30 manay from various parts
of the state.
The committee on nominations consists of
II. L. Leonard W. G.. Larrabee, IL. }.
Manchester, and on resolution, 4. i.
Nahum.
The first discussion Of the session. "New
races of bees, - was led by II. w. Scott OF
Barre. and remarks we're made by y. j.
Lowry Of jericho, j. i. Crane OF Middle
bury, a. t. Manum Of Bristol, H. l.. Leon
ard OF Brandon, K. II. Holmes of Shore
ham, W. G. Larrabeo of Larraboes Point,
and President V. V. Blackmer OF Orwell.
The evidence brought forth seemed to he
general that no new race of bees had been
sufficiently tested TO warrant a general pur
chase.
The report Of the national association of
heol-a,,,ars, convention WA oivan hv w r.
IerrehAe Naxt wasre,5 a letter. from /
II Larrabee of the Michigan Agricultural
college, a former secretary conSratulating
the association on the success OF the past
year.
! MIDDLEBURY, Jan. 2S.-At the morning
session OF the Vermont baekeepcrs' conven-
ton resolutions were adopted recognizing
the abundant crop of honey during the past
-. -, .l.. f,t,,. w. s,..t I1.,..t..
. .hI ,.O-a...,.; w.
"e -" ~ 80 w. a., ~ ,rNt, Ns t -
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4'o'1 yeut ~ l"y Gt e,'n'oh a.
:, ies.uen' ~ 80 ''', 9nJ0Seu =!
a. p o9eN "" -, an -. - i'''
sloi ~ 49, ,,loaa ,,o,t n"0''''
'eu','oi ~ Wv l''io ro,to1p II
az 'Ho tl.,,'3' ~ -
us 49,. -. na~,;, ''o
a s van,'a,,t L|,,o. 90 - 80 q
,,,. go, -, 49,. e. ~
.f,,,-i,l, o. 40 ,,,I,r, raCn,ir,no all sr+ioIas
.nI'''o' 49, &c 80 IT,. - 80,
W ~ 40 p tr nc 1909 +Trs 0ir, aT Hu
eNN' pu. Wv " ipoo5 1850, a. 49,
no | la,.i,o,t Il IT,
o.oi 49, ,ooa.;,r tbat IL would ha
sens Vi .''o 80. - d,si.
W I enc t4o So 300 .t'p =
~ sis,tn(rnt p II fIoI',as
~ it'l W. 80, WA, ,,o;11t~i, =. y.
L' 49, w. .dIpS,as III
io '1N Wy ~" ~ r,;th ,bo na,r,n,jtto. d
r. -. nhoirr,or
L. ~, aio.ii'os, eI''i- '-"n u+ oho,, .u !,
No u I'. .,n ,,oi d,'o, Ira,s
liei', H,1u s'v an ,,o+a tro", o. ing,
ra'sI" " unanimous WIZ - yin 80 oeh''
10 1 ~ 0oup', ,;4., -, oo,i,o.iono u.,
4,,1 Sa,Io,.ir- of,foars for the snsrino os.
'ue 4 ~, ,,-1,. 49,. nIootaa. e '0"'
anu iNey w 80 r,.,. On
W ~ ~ "eA
'o1 - ~ .a,i,.1, " i1I u,
rnDves 49, - Di oo.u'J - H.
u,Ne - VI ~ 1tat te,i,.is. Iou-1y
D. y. III ~ - 40
COUNTY IL " ~ 'S tr1 ~ INV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

The executive committee Of the Column
biau commission of Vermont met at the Van
Ness House Saturday to consider plans for
Nermont's exposition building. Seven diff
ferent designs were submitted by as many
architects and the choice was narrowed to
two. After consulting builders and quarry
men one OF the two VIII he decided upon and
submitted to the supervising architect at
Chicago, whose approval must DO obtained
before final adoption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
An Eighth of a aiil, ut 1859 Gait

BUFFALO, Jan. 29.-At Henry c. jew
ett's stock farm at Aurora to day, the FIVE
year-old stallion Frank Smith paced one
eighth OF a mile on the covered track in IA
seconds, IS? gait Hs was accompanied
by running mate. Two hundred leading
horsemen were present. Smith has no rec
ord and has never been sent in race
indigestion! Miserable! Take BEECHAMs
PILLS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Montreal, Portland and Boston Bon .

MONTREAL, ?. O., Jan. 29.-It is re
ported in rail way circles here that the Mon
treal, Portland and Boston railway win soor
be sold at sherif's sale on some of the judg
Inents outstanding against that corporation
IL the sale takes place the bonds will be Of
very little if any value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AGRl-
CULTURE FOR CHlTTENDEN COUNTY

Interesting Sessions at Chariotte-Moth-
eds of Farming-Fruit Raising Made
Profitnble--Fow Points About Various
Branches of Farming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Tho proprletors OF Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim 1t TO 10 II cure all. but IA re medy for ca
mol liquid or a snQff. Is easily Applied into
the nostrlls. IT, gives relief al once. 50 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
MASONS AT ST. JOHNSBURY.


ST. JoHNsBURY, Jan. 27.-Tne annual
district meeting Of Caledonia county was
held this afternoon and evening in tine hall
OF Passumpsic Lodge at st. Johnsbury.
The degrees OF ancient craft Masonry were
conferred in a very impressive and faultless
manner Edwin T.. Wells, ID. d. G. NJ. g,
had charge and presided with dignity and
grace.
The grand lecturer criticised the work
but was forced to acknowledge that his
duties were very light. lie also made some
interesting remarks and was followed by
Grand Master Bacon and others, adding
much to the interest of the occasion. Good
music was furnished and sumptuous ban
Quet was served at the conclusions Of the
! lodge ceremonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
SGleCtnl0ll,

If you wish good work,
at prices lower than
you have ever paid in
years past, it will pay
you to got figures from
the FREE PREss AssO-
CITATION, Printing and
Book Binding, whole
sale and retail dealers
in Paper and Station
ers' Supplies, Burling-
ton, Vt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

centrifugal is so powerful it augnents the
separation Of the cream. The measure of
any system of separating the cream from
milk is the amount of fat found in the skim
milk. The separator gives the most perfect
creamery. They must be run perfectly to
do perfect work. I predict time not far
distant when all cream will be taken by
separator.
Mr.. Byington-Can scparators be run by
horse power
Mr.. Hills--I cannot say they must be
run by a uniform power.
DR.. Rich, from the Y. V. NJ, gave a very
instructive and interesting lecture on the
formation and diseases of the horses foot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Rutland Gets the Breeder.' Meeting.

RUTLAND, Jan. 28.-The executive COM
mittee Of the Vermont Association of Road
and Trotting Horse Breeders met here to-
day and voted to hold the next meeting at
Rutland, August 80 aud 81 and Septsmber
/. Wayne Bailey of Rutland was elected
general superintendent. Three new stakes
were added to the programme and some
changes made in the premiums
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
THE MEETING REVIEWED.
: Charlotte correspondent writes:

Our Charlotte correspondent writes;
large and enthusiastic gathering of
wideawaho brainy farmers, their wives and
daughters greeted the State Board of Agri-
culture upon the occasion OF the farmers
meetings held in this place on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The various methods of farm
ing, both old and new, were ably discussed
III all their branches and many new and
valuable ideas were presented by the mem
bers of the Board. a noticeable feature of
the meetings was the presence of q large
portion OF the younger farming class, who
evnced n deep interest in the proceedings.
The committee OF arrangements had every
thing in perfect order and refreshments
were served bountifully to oil. The com
mittee desire to return thanks to the Cen
trail Vermont railroad for courtesics rem
dered, 20 George A. Foote for the use of his
store, to the Congregational society for the
use of its vostry, and last, but not least, to
the young ladies' who SO ably served re-
freshmcnts during the meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Mrs. LETTIE HUNTLEY,

Is the wife of Mr.. w. S. Huntley of
Cortland, N. Y, a we'll known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
:" Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began to
have hemorrhases and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Windsor County Masons.

WINDSOR, Jan, 2S.-The annual conven-
ton OF the county of Windsor F. &; A. NJ.
was held this afternoon and evening at
White River Junction, under the direction
of e. f. Flanders, d. d. q. M. The work
of the several degrees of Blue Lodge Mason
ry was exemphlisd. Instructive remarks
were made by Delos NJ. Bacon, grand mas
ter, ". 5. Nay, grand lecturer, and others.
A good time generally was enjoyed. Letters
Of regret were received from d. n. Nichoi-
son, grand J. W., and others.
Ninth Masonic District Meeting.
WEST RANDOLPH Jan. 29-The annual
meeting of the ninth Masonic district Of
Vermont was held here this afternoon and
evening. The degrees OF ancient craft Ma.
sonry were conferred in manner worthy
of commentator. II. W. Brother Smitt
presided with grace and dignity Short
addresses were made by w. S. Nay, CRANE
lecturer, and Deios NJ. Bacon, grand mas
ter, and other leading Masons. The meet
ing was grsnd success and will contribut,
much to the Advancement OF the order il
this jurisdiction.