davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
TOO OFTEN The CASE
INTERESTING PROOFS

A yaang socefv lady. after round Of
gsftts becomes s,l.tieniy conscious Of AZ IN.
1sgif sensation ~4e has frequent attacks 81
,fl1ii,ss tsr ttek lelea. sld sisr feels blae and
genr fsl.t ran do~n.
Ntihers. look veil 20 vour daughters
plurnttf,. iock sell to yourselves.
La th- hf.t symptom denotsng the APP
prs b q dassAsc receive yonr instant asten-
tsaa. Healthy vonaen are the hope OF The
ra.. a.-i l. - sell nigh criminal - neglect
a. iaiag ~Aich promises relief
iarre IL lefe for az sufferers from Nervous
D.t1sL Ec4i vhat foliaws.
Mrs Jennie a. Davis, tine artist ard an
alf4mriished authore-s. q Nestheli. Via.
hal been slt'tct 10 headache ever since she
cpaii remember. - severe we're her A.
tar.s a. g. caisse a. times temporary te!isiuIn.
Al. treatment hal falie.l % relieve her, blt
aaer using lr Miles Restorative Nersine
Sc Nrites Ay record j. o me. at least,
ssti.fsetorv Ne headache. s0nstantly IN
crssting appetite. ani consequent gain IN
weight Of to- ADD a half pounds in jus: one
.eskr
~ weeks later she writes Have read
and -esed immediately OF late. but my
heat4shrs 30 not reiurn'
Mr. John T. Mlllsr.o f Valparaiso. Ind
vas A..ssk-d three yeArs ago nth turn Of life
ia IT, worst form IL finally vent 10 her
hrai. anil al indications we're that It would
result either "a insanity or softeuing Of the
BRAN. Her husband thus sriies. = Ii would
b. Impossible for me To attempt a descriptions
Of A<r ssf~rsags dHrin< all this time. She
Wa treated by our roy b>ss local physicians
With bus temporary benefit. She has taken
four bottles II DR- MTLrs' RESTORATIVE
sERvIxE. and Is cured. She has gained
i~snfy pounds in weight ! tell YOU. she
ofien blesses ron for What you have done for
her
Eecoilect that for the CURE Of all Ner-
vous Diseases there i no remedy which APP
yroaeh~s ~. MI Resf5rafisr N,rrino. II il
ire from dangerous drugs and opiates. soli
~ al druggists. on a positive guarantee, or
III Niles Medlcal Co. ElkhAEi. lad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

fifeNni feei ari err neal declined
- rr,s tea ysstery is the lo.ai
ma-sef eerr erHt 3osn . cents a
tslsie' sr.i the nsornirg aiisrs siH
r-s 81 feafs iiss wss Scarce ~ the
sisFset. Fever ioasis berg brought la
rtae ea any r-rrps'ss iay tie rinfzr
Ss< ha'is we're ea3 81 the preesi.ieg
qa'fsiissa ~fEsr IS eeeg aaIi sseeiine
e expected sosrs have s3eaarei frssn
- etese r. A. . tnS oeine g. the ksh
Fffee q ial.ous snd cas- ps.3 a fheir
erfnf f@iftan slsV~r~es.l il hssak sith
saver anefasiors. a - cent ieeee hss
ing faser saee yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

Tvtov Sfcrs lsFp<. Chicago. Feh. = -
tsfiie Bee. Pc sfNo, Trims common 20
stf-s steers. Siu - SD. .te.ak efs ard
fsss'srz. So 20 81 Rs cows and bulls. s. -
- a.
"a z,s secfiTf- 1900. strong II % isc
hi1hrs hfnfF $40 80 = ~. nlxaf Ard
rae5iarn. e. IS 81 SIS light. SO "a 3 is
-trcp-k H. 0fs. 9so. strong. 70 "a,
higher pocr - ctolce. q 90 e. E. a.: lambs.
a ~ o. Si.5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

prrRorr. N.eh FEN q -Wheas-Ns ?
rel sssh. 4 ae Nav "a Isly. 75Act 40.
ehIte. gasr. issc
tern-Nti 4 ta.h. axe
ts.s-So. Na.ts. ea-t. a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

tHEEsE-FuII cream. 7 q &c.
GAINED GooD=--t'o rn. sl.3y.1l.5O per doz !;
Tomatoes. $l.25,a i.:O PER dox.
Communicated. Rio. 21gd25c; Mari
caibo. 3sa2sc; Java, 3ta3ie: Mocha and
Java. sska BE.
LARD-C compound tierces, si0.75: CON-
pound. 10 pound tins. lie; pure. tierces.
Sl3.75; 5o-p0und tins. lic: ke,ile rendered,
tierces. SAD; 0pound tins. lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
CHlCAG0 & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY

ooiso - cRIck0o
Lv. Grand Rapids 'oa "a lEpm 81 IS r m
NJ. thicHro.. - Z IA g. y m . ~ ~
nIrtkNfks fteN Fslt tro.
". hiceen.. Anl So pm 81 u q m
Al. Grand kspld- S q n d. a. rm .tiea ~
rrN1u. HANrhs tNr ~ spr
Lv. Grand Raf,5dS slan fEpm 81 r n ~
Ar. Grand Eapsds. - Ne ~ sttr 81 D. q ! al
80 kNn fEoN Ntskusos
Lv. q. R ssism - M trtpn 80 3 IN
Ar. - .ie t5 m q - "a a. & "a
1EAykRtE CITY. rA>tsrlE ,Nn rfr1-KEt.
~. Grand Rapid sNam sNrf4
Ar. Traverse Cts ........ =. .H d n. o. ~ = "
Ar. thsflefnia 81 ~
Ar. fetoskcy ........ trfn
Ar hanisfee 20. ft h u 81 ~ A. m
ArTise from feieskey % a. 3 m frsra Iresarss
Clty n tpa n. ioui = a..
TuEsran an sFENfrr
Wagnsr raflof TAR iravr Grand hsrIds ] 2.
+ ~ leave thicafn > - q M
Wagner N4nrf.ers iraFr Grand Esl4fis ~ n
r ~ lssse hlcsss - ~ q 81
Frs chair csr - Nanitfe~ n g n.
sEscry cay. Other trains wee. days or'y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
MICHIGAN CENTRaI


sifsiif. AZ othrrs 1ni ff rfceif Nrr..ief.
fstfre efisrf >rfrfr t,ef - i.tt
rrrftff rsft 80 peffff ana tftsr.ti~ -
81 trsius iesxicR fifand hefuds "a 81 p e. rnf
ieeFiff ltetrHf "a q. ft arrlrifF ef f.raed
EslI1s ~ 81 = 81 ftirrff sss-lr-i iI.rs tlIastf
e. ififtif ~ ~ fhrl,41 trsius sssf ..rs- tile
kieh1asn frrfrai faar.lsd IS sfaan ~..af t.rn
aivirir,r.
Fhrn nrirss CO. A. = s.irr,~ ~
e. y, breei.Es q. q Al A fftcsrt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

~ = fsens fhysi,sen and
sa.se<a ard ~ y piiaonsb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
NETROIT, LANSING
u s. NORTHERN r. r,

oofNc ~ nF1H0rT
II. Grand Rapid. -Ioem = rru tfrm
At. D,fsuii ...-.ii - ~ 80 B. m ~ =, b. ua
KHrrfsl>a rFos nFTfnI1
". u~froif A. RI - u fnf ~
A.. Grand kapid> a. s. b m - tI n D. ~
saoNkv. ASA ssr ~ totfs
Ix Grad Hspias 7Enn sffrm
A.. Grand ksrias - s. m - 81 N
io~Ell va tsGvtl.t a Hseff>4s a.
". Grand Rapids fHtm fHpm furm
A. frtIn Lsssti - - q en- - 4 r.
4Hr'sfun rtF sfatIrr
Psrios tars ,sr aI teailIs i..fes,er Grand IA,
ia sd nstfsslt. isrisf az - 5aatnaz -
more me ffaiE.
slserT asf offrf trains vts-k fsrs f-,i~
DEoE~f bfit ten Tsss fsrsst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
A0i!'|R
Small
BilebeAns

Are guaranteed 10 cure Bill
ious Attacks. Sick. Headache,
La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com
plant and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price % cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture Il,
IL, 20" and sample dose free.
LESHfTHSc0.. nss..hfwY0PK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
Building Materials.

Wire nails. rate. le6.
Glass. discount. 15c.
Bmlilng paper. Per roll. sl.ood5n0.
Water proof paper. Ter roll. sl.o
IranEa--Retail piece sfui:
No. l hemlock. up 20 aud including rs
feet iencth- $500; add $40 per LOO feet
for every additional two feet
No. hemlock. up 90 and ifciIding 10 feet,
SO every additional tao fee-. ti.tu.
Ne. pine Sis.to pr isn feet: add 81 90
for every additional two feet over IL fuct
shipping c1iis, si3.
Mil csli.. Ell
No. ! foprlng. white pine. 81
NJ. flooring. white pine. SIS
No flooring. white pine. kit.
NJ. maple So
Ne I ceiling. - 80.
Ne. cfiiirg. 3. $ls.
NJ. ] ceiling. 81. -.
No. ceiling. e. SIC.
Ne -iIing, ain. 81.
Ne siding. fia. SIS.
Ne. German siding. ~
No German selling. Sis
NJ. German siding Ga
FINISHING material
" J c'.mm0n boards. 50.
Ne. COMMON t,1ar,is SIS.
NJ. 5 eonuloD haarls. SIS.
rs ln finish .rg St5
-iffSaT Ft- -t'sr A star. % inites clear, 81
- ihoiestn8
Nc q nts inches clear hust. 80 rar
thaf-aad.
Ss.na bufs. q = ~ thsasand.
ni shinrips 81 pef fhoasand
ItrH- ~. 7. ehite riur. E. ~
Ne. 2. white pira s. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
oRASD hAFfns. slcH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL 100000

1aosks ID. 6lBEsg. Pressdqnf
oEo. a. kEitss.., Wee President
J. ftEpEREcs hAkE~. 4shier.
b. III. nUsT. Assistant Cashier.
Transacf business In al departments ~ bsnk.
ing authorized 30 the Attlolal hankine Lew.
Exchanges available IN al the Commercial
cllies Il the world 81 current rates
l.. = bonds bought aud sid.
uIEECroks-
Thomas ID. Gilbert, Noyes l.. Avery
Thomas j. q hr1en, trss.rge "a. hftexs.
David NJ Afnh<rg. f.eHnuel y. fntnstn.
Ransom 4. t.nc~. tsnsIArfsne Nortou.
fdwa H. Hunt. is,hn 4 Fitzgerald.
4. Stewart White. Phila failer.
J. FREDERICK Bsars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

fr@lns leasire south ~ . a. , n ssf n - nm
run oAti1 csflff tfaias atnf e1n~l1 s1s-asf
sLnEFiS6 AL fkEgass ca ssassok
North-s - q ~ train has rasisr Ger a, r.
ersa lty. J ~ q 10 usln hss farier car f.s.ni
kaf,ds " fetoskrs and kscksnav ll,t.
q ~ 4 IA train has sieessitlr cars 0rsnd h1s.
AIS a. lstoskns 2nc NarslnAw.
>oQtt a. n u1tn bsf paflof car (ifxnr
Espids - ttucln1su
~ @ = tram has psrlor car Grand Kspis.
o. fiilcaEo
sWp a train has Nsrner sieepinr car fss.6
ksplds ~ Cincinnati
n - . m train has Wagner sleelins car lr.ax
AaFtak " chicago.
MTSkH0oN. GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA
For AuSkeeun. IL. q - a ~ n - Al aNn
ffan Nus seon ARMS u 4s8pm 80 !.
Sunday train ieatsss fos knskess,E al : n.
Arrive fTtll Auskescn a. ~
CHICAGO VA G. RAJ
I've. Grand Rapids ~ a. . o. eonpm Il elnn
ibms >. train has tlfs,urh pafiSr 81 -
n - TRAIN daiiy tkrcesh Wagner nlset'lns
thr.
I've Chicago lisa 3gopm uGem
Ar. Grand Rarlds ~ o. - gm fgs ~
1lo m train has thf,s,ash faflar Car ana
II a. , n train daiis, throngh Nagner slecpinx
Tar.
Through tickets and fun lnfornnefion can b.
had by calling upon A. Aimqui%t tlckef aecnt
AZ union station. or os.,let n Nunson. nioa
ticket agent, No q hoarse street. Grand kap-
ads, Mach. q l.. 10 kets,n,
Gen. Pass aud Ticket Asent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
Hides and TaIlow.
Hay and Mood

TIMOTHY .0val2.oo per ton.
tIovEE-Si0oo Icr ton.
NixED-Sl0.ooaii.0o Per ton.
>raAw-S5.uoa6.oo per ton.
WooD-ie-in. beech and maple. dry, s.. 81
per cord green. $50 pr cord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

Washed. medium. 2itf27c.
Washed. fine. pa DC
InwaSiled, medium. ljd2Dc.
-nvashod. fine, i2'dl6c.
Hides and Tallow.
Cured hides. No. 1. &C: No. ?. &c.
Green hides. No. I. Sisc; w. >. 2isc.
Heavy Steers, cured over 60pound-, 6j<c.
Calf. green, No. I. &C. No. =. Be.
Cali. cured. No. l. &c; No. ?, 5;4c.
DRAGONS. . 10 &c.
Taliow--
Rough. q Per pound.
Rendered. 10 . &c per pound.
She.p relis. 90 % SI.5o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

Grain.

Wheat, &c .corn, i3c; oats. 3sc; rye, 4sc F;
barley. <i.i0.
Flour-Lilly white. sl.s0; patent. $3.50;
buck wheat. So.
NH Stuns- Midclings. SIS; bran, si7:
screenings. Sl5.
Ground ieed--Per ton. $3.50; corn meal.
per ton, $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

Batter and E<es--whoie~ale Prices.
tos4ntry makes. original rolls.
lef h.. ...-......-.s.... "a tfsih
Eggs fresh. TeF aok. ........... -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
FIRE Al ENosBuRGH FALLS.



Valuable PROPERTY
ENoSBURGH FALLS, Aug LITTLE peo-
pie of This village were rudely awakened
about midnight last hight by the ringing OF
bells and the cries OF fire. The FREE
PRESS reporter WAS one Of the first on the
street and quickly located the fire at Mrs.
+. Ii. Hamllton's pretty two-story and "a
half house wi b ell and barn attached sit
uated on the cast side of Main street but a
FEY rods north OF tho railroad track.
Help soon began TO arrive, but with
nothing but pals to work with, they soon
saw the impossibility of saving any part Of
the buildings and 30 directed their efforts
TO removing the household effects to a
place OF safety and conhning the fire to
Mrs Hsmllton's properly.
Among tho most efficient Of the fremsn
was Mr.. Jonathan Towle, and the saving OF
the buildings to thu north was largely due
to his efforts.
Many of the surrounding build
ings caught fire several times
but with about 400 people On the alert they
were quickly discovered and exiting pushed.
At the present writing it is impossible to
state how the fire started. The buildings
were estimated to be worth $4,000 aud were
insured for $500. There was an insurance
of about 5000 on the household effects part
of which were saved.
The people of Enosburgh Falls are again
forcibly reminded of the necessity OF a we'll
organized tire department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

ono reads the curious lettering. ell vyry
artistically done in the Identical rpnterinas
named by 1t, and notes how many million
bushels or bales or tons OF this or that
each state had as surplus, IL is hard TO
believe that there are "hard timee" And
yet, so say the exhibitors, that is what is
keeping away the very people who pro
duced these enormous crops.
s..
1t is foct worth noting at this point
that the White City starts off every morn
ing as clean and fresh as il just finished.
No matter how much litter is left by care
less lunchers or others it is all swept up
and removed. The dust nuisance com
planned of in May is completely abated
and SO far as one can judge at this time the
oppressively hot weather is past Nor is
there any trou BILE whatever in getting to
or from the grounds at any hour except
that for some two hours in the late after
noon the cars going into the city are
crowded. In the forenoon one may choose
his own time and go with comfort, and ex-
cept for the hours mentioned he may re-
turn in equal comfort And this leads me
on to speak of the "Adamized' roads of
Illinois which are cleverly burlesqued at
the National League exhibit.
"Adamized," you know, means built on
Adams plan rs contrastcd with Mac
adams. There is story that veteran
officer of the late war recently, after toll
ing into Chicago over the mud roads of
the adjacent region, remarked, "If ever l
am in the service again and want to cover
a retreat, I'll have a township supervisor
stay behind and work the roads. 1t beats
burning bridges and telling trees" Tho
ordinary method of the farmers is to pillow
the road up as deep as 1t can be done with
four horses and a heavy breaking pillow
and then scrape it up from the sides to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

Miss Goggin, who has charge of the bog
oak department of the Irish village and
who manages an extensive industry in
Dublin, has just returned from Dublin,
and before leaving had special interview
with the Countess of Aberdeen. Lady
Aberdeen expects to be in Chicago in n
short time. Miss Goggin brought back
with her large collection of Connemara
jewelry and bog oak curios, which will be
placed ON view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
Outing Suits.

Only a few Elton and Blazer
SUITS left, IS or so more or less.
as usual some of the best. We
want the room for our Cloak OPP
ening.
Among the small lot now on
hand are few fine Refer Suits
in navy Blue, Skirt and Refer
Jackets, sold all the season at
SIS now s. Storm Serge,
Eton SUITS in Navy and Tan,
sold freely at SI4.5o and $500,
now marked $40.
Broad cloth Eton Suits, Dark
Green, Navy and Tan, were $40,
now Sill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

ST. JoHNsHCRY, Aug. 9.-Sscretary
Ward OF the It'll Vermont regiment has
sent out invitations for a reg mental re-
union at burlington on October II ana Is.
An excursion will be taken to Ausable
Chasm October IS and in the evening there
will be camp fire at City Hall, Buring-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
Lot No. 4.

Fifty or sixty handsome Silk
Waists will be sold at same pro.
pOrtionate reductions.
Plain Black Chinas SIS, now
$5.75.
Plain Navy Chinas IS, now
$5.75.
Plain Navy Chinas 50, now Il.
Plain Light Blue Chinas Sc,
now $5.75.
Plain Light Pink Chinas So,
now $5.75.
Fancy Printed Chinas 1915,
now 50.
Fancy Printed Chinas So. now
Soc.
Fancy Printed Japanese $6,
now IT,
Do not the above answer the
description of bargains in the
verse quoted'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

49,
When first saw Chicago early in 1864
the southern boundary was near Twenty
fifth street, Camp Douglas was away
north of where the White City now is and
far north Of that people in the suburbs
then pointed out the spot where Confed
crate soldier was found on the first morn.
ing of that year, frozen solid. At dark on
the last day of 1868 the mercury in the
commanding generals thermometer stood
at 40 degrees above zero. At daylight it
was 80 degrees below and the wind from
the northwest was deadly. Allthe guards
abandoned their posts by midnight and sc
far as man was concerned every one of the
1000 prisoners could have left. About a
dozen did leave and all but two FASTENED
back in few minutes. OF the two one
was found lear the city limits and the
other out wet On the prairie, both frozen
solid as aforesaid.
Though my hotel on Fifty-ffth street il
within a few minutes walk of the fair
gates, to vary the monotony | often ride
up to Van Buren, street and take the lake
route down. The steamer goes so far out
that as it comes in the glorious White
City seems to rise from the water like he
pictured palace Of stage scene. There
ono gets the finest general view and there
is the long pier and the moving promenade
leading up to the ma jestic peristyle. And
by the way that moving walk is the occa
sion of some rude laughter. In spite of
frequent warnings and the common sense
Of the thing many q woman persists in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

tn 1esldent at the Victoria.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Presidsnt Clsve-
land, accompanied by Secretary of War
Lamont, arrived at the depot of the Penn
sylvania railroad in Jersey City the
Richmond aud Danvil'e express at l. AZ
O'Clock. They crossed TO New York and
were driven al once to the Victoria Hotel.
When questioned regarding the plans of the
president, Secretary Lamont said that he
woud remain at the Victoria Hotel until
this evening. Tbs president and Secretary
Lamont will then start for Buzzard's Bay,
where MIR. Lamont will remain Monday.
After lunch this afternoon, Presiden t
Cleveland and Colonel Lamont rode in a
carriage to DR.. Bryants house. There u
consultation was held. DR.. Bryant was of
the opinion that tie presidents trip to
Washington had the effect of staying the
progress back to heath he was making at
the sea shore. The president complained
that his weight had not been reduced ma
terialy and he suffered from surplus avoir-
dupois.
DR.. Bryant packed a portmanteau and
entered the carriage with the president
Col. Lamont entered another carriage and
the party drove back to tho Victoria. At
$3.50 o'cock tie president and DR.. Bryant
started for the boat. Col. Lamont did not
accompany them.
The carriage was driven to the gan G
| plank Of the Puritan. DR.. Bryant a'ight-
ed, followed by the president. TIE latter :
step was not as elastic as when he came
from Buzzard's Bay last week. He walked
slowly, carrying light ovsrcoat on his
arm. His eyes looked heavy. The purser
led the way to the cabin to be occupied by
the president. 1t is known as the 'presi-
dents room, being the room usually occu-
! pied by the president of the steamboat line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
Lot No. ).
at $3.50

All our best Scotch Ginghams,
fine White Lawn and French
Saline Waists, many of them
handsomely trimmed with
colored EN- broideries, not one of
them has been sold loss than
$3.50, some as high as s+oo-now
your choice for $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

The American National bank Of Nash
Vile, Tenn. closed Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE follow ing
statement made by the president was given
out for publication this afternoon:
The president has returned to Gray Ga
blss after spending week In Washington.
Before leaving, he made the following state
ment for publication:
my absence from the capital at this
time may excite some surprise, in view Of
my intense interest In the subject now
awaiting the determination Of Congress.
Though my Vows and recommendations
have been officially submitted to that body,
and though l am by no means certain
could further aid in bringing about the re-
suit which seems so necessary, it would DO a
great satisfaction to me II | could remain at
the scene of action, but whether | am here
or elsewhere, | shall look with hope and
con fidence to the action of those upon whom
the responsibility rests of relieving our peo-
pie from their present dangers and difficult
ties.
am going back to my summer home at
the sea shore because / am not sufficiently
rested from the strain to which | have been
sub jected since the 4th OF March to fit me to
again assume the duties and lsbors which
await me here. | have been counseled by
those whose advice l cannot disregard, that
the further rest l contemplate is absolutely
necessary to my health and strength.
shall remain away during the month OF
August, and shall devote myself to rest and
outdoor recreation. My days doings will
be devoid of interest to the public and
shall be exceeding pleased IL l can be free
from the attentions of newspaper cores
poi lntsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
BARCA|NS!.
What is a Bargain ?
Is it

thing to avoid-by time decoyed of worth
sincere?
Which at low price, cen cut thrice would
still be dear?
NAY
1t must he something now and nice,
1t must be something to entice,
1t must bear charm of Fashions spice,
With many a slice cut off the price
TO BE a BARGAIN
Last of the Blouse Waists
a very successful season in
this department is nearing its
end
We shall soon want the room
for other lines. We have too
many on hand. To close them
quickly we have made up three
lots. Entire stock of Cotton
Waists, nearly three hundred of
them, over fifty styles and color
ings. all 1898 goods, the best to
be found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
BUZZARD'S BAY TONIC
NEEDED TO MEND THE PRESl-
DENTS IMPAIRED HEALTH.

parturo From Washington. with Rea-
sons for Leaving the Scene of Political
Action-Desires Absolute Rest and
RecreatIon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
70 Butter M akevS :

Every one has his or her
way Of doing things, but we
are lead a good deal by others
experience.
The largest and most sue
cessful butter-makers use
ASHTON'S SALT. Does
that mean anything to you?
FRANCIS D, MoULToN & Co.,
Genl Ag'ts for L. S. & Canada.
20 Broadway. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

All the withered things, however, be
they vines or palms, leaves, flowers or
oranges, bear no proportion of withered-
ness TO the withered looks of the lately so
confident landlords. "No use of bluflin'
any longer" said a sad and sorrowful one
today. These 100000 people day Just
amt "A comm and that's the end of it, We
may as well squeal and throw up the
sponge" And so say most of those inter
ested. There will be an average attend
ance, no more. And it's pity, O, what n
pity, for many and many year will pass
before this earth will again contain tho
equal of the White City.
j. II. BEADLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

Ferris wheel the blue green water of the
lake takes darker tingc and the foam of
waves breaking on the shore far to the
north looks just like drifted snow. Alto
gether trip over the wheel is delightful
experience to one whose heart is in the
right place-and will stay there.