davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
VERMONT soLoIERs' HOME.
Its Trustees Find the Institution Finan
oiaiIy and Otherwise Prosperous,

oia1ly and Othorwlse Frosperous'
BENNINGTON, July 49, Tho annual meet
ing of the trustees Of tho Vermont Soldiers
Home was held here to-day. Eleven OF the
Is trustees were present, including the presi-
dent and secretary, who were reelected.
Dinner was served to the party by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Robert j. Coffey, after
which business was transacted.
The following were present; Hon. Hugh
Henry of Chester, president; Col. Charles
G. kinsman of Rutland, secretary, and Col.
John G. Stearns Of Bradford, treasurer,
who are also trustees; Col. George r.
Childs Of st. Adams, Gen. j. G.. McCul-
Tough Of North bennington, Gen. Julius j.
Estey Of Brattleboro, Gen. William L. Green
leaf of Burlington, Gen. II. K. Ide of st.
Johnsbury, Col. Urban A. Woodbury. Of
Burlington. Col. H. NJ. Mansur OF Island
Pond and Ozrn Meecham of Brandon.
During the past year all buildings on the
farm have been repaintod and 100 feet of II
inch sewer pips added to :be Homes sanitary
equipment, rendering this part nearly per-
feet. There are now 80 inmates of the
Home, 81 have bosn alE,ittod, nine read
mitted have been discharged and seven have
died, making gain Of H.
The treasurer reports $4,000 on hand.
The State appropriates $4,000 per year
and tho gcnornl government contributes
about 5000 additional, making the income
$l3, 600 yearly. The finance and executive
committee are MessrS. Henry, Mccullough,
Estey, Tracy and Woodbury..
Thomas 4. Eckort Elected President.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, July 26. AT
the annual meeting of tho stockholders OF
the Vermont and Boston Telegraph com
pany, hold hero o-dsy, these directors were
elected; Thomas 4. Eckert, John Van
Horne, Charles a. Tinker. Roswell II,
Rochester OF New York, Thomas Roche,
Henry c. Sherman of Boston, Robert j.
kimball OF West Randolph and Henry +.
Tinker and George ". Smith of White
River junction, Vt. The directors elected
! Thomas I. Ecxert, preoident; John Van
Horne and Charles a. Tinker, executive
committee and Roswell II. Rochester, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

WoRLD's FATE GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July
3l.-The following Vermonters have regis
tered at the State building since our last re-
port:
s w Sayles, Richmond; G. l. Beals,
Swanton NJ p Camprus, Brsttleboro; jos
sic and Gertrude Arlington and Adelaide
Walker, Ludlow; Mrs Emery Davis, Bakers
field; W II Steele, Rutland; II A Bliss,
Swanton; Henry NJ Pollard and S Blan
pied and wife, Montpelier; George l. Oar
ling and wife, Wardsboro; James A
Pollard and wife and Mics G q Pol
lard, Chester; e S Baldwin, Proc
torsville; NJ j. Grow, Sprngfsid
George Root, W !. Brown and ? o Mil
Ter, Newport; Mrs 7 Dodge. Montpelier;
Mary L butcher and Rev Ii E Corliss, st
Adams; II II Osgood, South Royalton; S
z Bruunell, st Albaus; Nellie j Bowman,
st Johnsbury; il h Kelley and wife, Mics
Alice Sullivan, Burlington; ID W Fisher
end George o Ryder Cabot; G w Chaplin,
Brnttleboro; Helen r Goodale, Rutland !;
Mrs G W Kennedy, Fair Haven; A II
Campbell aud wife, johnson; Marion
Springer, Island Pond; W H Parker, Cam
bridge; T A Wright, Brandon; Mary Bull
lard, Swanton; Laura $ Mason, Rut-
land; Ellen Cross, Water
ford; Mrs 8 Pratt, Bsnnins ton;
Mrs A Z Willard, Bethel; b Hoyt, Guild
hall; Paul Harmon, Rutland; Walter II
Hastings, st Johnsbury; L Leonard and
wife, West RUTLAND; EIva NJ Baker, North
field; Bessie NJ Grow, East Randolph; VIII
liam Stuart, Burlirgtou Charles S Gold,
Northisld; Charles Mars, Barre; f d
Seldom, Brandon; Charles Davis,
Burlington; NJ Ricken and wife, Gro
ton; Mrs A Ii Hall and Rena Hall,
Island Pond; Lacy Edison, Brook field;
Mrs A NJ Noyes and j Noyes, Norris
vile; George A Williams, saxtons River;
HG White and wife, Washington; l.
Messenger, Springfield, W Hustled, Yer
gennes; + E Shedd and wife, Rutland; &
w Morrow aud wife, West Randolph c
& Leonard, Wilmington; Mrs II G and Ada
Gorham and NJ Helen nosford, Poultney
j b Cross, Highgate; Miss Emma Blakely,
Burlington; Mrs q ii Fox, Rutland; j i
Keefs, Bellows Falls; George : Robinson,
Montpelier; Carl NJ Gates, st. Johnsbury
! Laura L Durham, Cambridge; l. Lene
Ward, johnson; Il w, Mrs n McCuen
and Mrs l. l. Allen, Vergennss; Mrs j X
Fuller, Shorehan; Mrs Donahus, Rut
| land; II ID Pierce, Cayendish, W Gibson
| Londonderry Kate Lowry, Burlington
W A Besbs and wife, horrisville; Franh
Howe and Matte c Howe, Jsrichoi c /
Iiurlburd and wfs and Bev Edwin
Whselock, Cambridge; A a Baldwin anC
A NJ Harris, Rutland; Cieghorn anC
wife and Kate NJ Claghorn, Nallingford
Ida NJ Long, Sue q Long and W i PAWS
Rutland; Mary q Mes, Port Mills; william
Il Giddis, Brattleboro; w Dudley ant
Emily Lewis, st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
OF tho Nav England Weather Service for
the Past week,

The past week has been very favorable
for hay making and in southern sections tho
farmers have nearly finished cutting. In
eastern Maine some have just commenced.
aud very small crop will be made, as the
drought has greatly injured grass iu that
section. No fuer having weather is on rec
ord, although some we're caught in the show
ere on Saturday. The crop, as reported last
week, will be about au average.
The temperature and rainfall have both
been above normal, except IN northern sec
tions where the rainfall has been quito de-
flcient, in fact, the drought is quite sharp.
Cows are shrinking very much in the guam
tity of milk on account of feed getting
short.
The showers of the 92i and 23d did much
good where they were felt, but were not
general enough to DO beneficial in all por-
tions of New England. A general rain is
needed but at tins season can hardly be
expected, as most OF our precipitation dur
lug the summer occurs in scattered showers
and in consequence is unevenly distributed.
in southern New England all crops are
progressing favorably but all vegetation
needs rain.
The damage done by hail the 18Th to
tobacco in East Hartford, Glastenbury,
IIcckanum, Conn, will amount to thou
sands of dollars 1t is stated that hail
stones az large as marbles fell for about 20
minutes in that vicinity and the leaves of
the tobacco plants were completely rddled
by the stones. Other crops we're somewhat
damaged.
| Corn has not improved in appearance, and
the cool nights have retarded its growth
materially.
Vermont correspondents report ns fol
lows: East Randolph: All vegetation
booming; haying noarly done. Northlied:
| Hay all cut West Fairlee: A heavy crop
of hay hsing harvested; the best weather
for baying ever known. Burlington: Crops
are suffering for want Of rain. Troy: We
have had no rain to spenk OF for three
weeks; crops are suffering. Morgan Very
dry; COWS shrinking very much in milk on
occouut Of feed getting short. Hartlnnd
/ Four Corners; Hail on tho H2Ad did much
damage in placea rust hos commenced on
! potatoes; haylug nearly dono; lots Of hay
wet during the past week. Hartland
| Corn is looking well; wheat and rye ars be-
ing cut and are called good crops Battle
boro Hay s nearly all in.
Since the above report issued from
the Boston Office frequent and heavy show
ers have been OF great benefit to toe crops
! in this vicinity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
THRIVING E%ONERATED.
The Victoria Court Martial Finds Vice
Admiral Tr7o Alone at rault.

The Victoria Court Martial Finds Vice
Admiral Tr7on Alone at rault.
NALETTA, Malta, July 91.-The verdict
OF the court martial sitting on the Victoria
disaster was announced to-day. TWAS that
The accident was entirely due to the order
given by Vice Admiral Tryon. Not only
Capt. Bourke but all the other survivors
were acquitted OF all blame. Capt
Bourke's sword was returned to him by
Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme Seymour,
communicative chief of the mediterrean
squadron and president Of the court, amid
general congratulations.
The court expressed regret that Roar
Admiral Markham, who on the day of the
disaster, WAS on the Camperdown in com
mand of the port column, did not carry out
his original intention and ignore the signal
displayed by the Victoria, in attempting to
obey which the Camperdown rammed and
sank the Victoria.
The court added, however, that it would
be fatal to the best interests of the service
to say that he was to blame for carrying
put the directions of the communicating
chief who was present in person.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

FAIR HAVEN, July 30.--This village is
I'll excitement over the revelations con-
rerning tho case of beautiful Eva Shaw,
whose sad death occurred on Sunday at
Rutland Every new Development is look
ed for by people hereabouts vita the great
,st anxiety. Everybody here know Miss
Shaw and every one seems solictous Of
learning every new phase Of the sensation.
This young girl died at the house of Mrs.
W. H. Gould, II Baxter strost Rutland,
with Il one in attendance but the said Mrs.
Gould, who bears q most unsavory reputa-
lion, and whose name has BEEN connected
with the pract C, OF abortion for a good
hany years.
Drs Hanrahsn, Thompson, Gale and
Stesrns of Rutland held post norton ex-
animation of the remains Tuesday morning
end pronounced it case OF cholera morbug
ne body was brought here and was about
20 be sent to California, where her parents
tra, for burial, when State's Attorney
Jones took hand in it. lie came hore
Thursday morning, held the body and had
three other doctors examine it, all of whom
lie claims swear that
a Crime Has Seem Committed.
TLere is every reason 20 believe that
Miss Shaw know where she going when
the left Fair Haven, some three or four
weeks since On tae way to the station her
emotions overcome her and she shed tears.
she said she was going TO western New
YORK, but instead went to Rutland, where
The engaged board a Mrs. Gould's.
While there sba caused a telegram 10 rs
rent here to young man, which reed:
"Eor Gods sake, come to me-" 1t is also
ALICE that after tie young lsdy's death
the young man went 10 Rutland and stated
=.
lAc unlerta&er's aud purchased q cheap
poiliu The remains left Rutland In on or
binary ambulance Monday morning and
arrived in Fair Haven tuesday night.
Thrty-six hours time was consumed be
tween RntlauI and Ie!r Haven, a distance
If only II miles
Parties here, who had learned of the
Heath OF Miss Shaw and also of the long
time it took to convey the remains to hsir
Haven, interested themselves in the case
and caused the body to remain here from
Tuesday evening until Thursday afternoon,
y hen 1t was shipped to her fGther'd home in
California;.
nr'. Could una II. II. rItkin Arrested.
At O'Clock Friday afternoon Deputy
therin y. s. Staarns went to the house q
the Gould woman on Baxter street and
served warrant on her charging her with
the crime of abortion.
Mrs. Lorraine Gould, tho woman who il
sccused Of the crime, is a bcnt-over, agoC
looking woman of 6S years. She dresses in
deep mourning and seemed to be unusually
Belf-pOssessed for woman who was charged
with such helnous crime.
J. D. Spelrpan, T. w. Maonoy and T.
F. McManus appeared for Mrs. Gould. Tn
respondent through her counsel entered
plse OF nSt guilty.
TIC States attorney asked Tor continu
aneS of the case, in order to subpoena hi
witnesses. and the case continued unit
next Friday at 8 O'Clock in the morning
Bail as sxed at $500.
Ii. II. Ptkin Of Fair Haven was thel
brought into court, charged with being al
nccessory to the CRIME. lie pleaded no
guilty, and will have n hearing one weel
from next Friday. Ira Allen was hi
bondsmau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WEEKLY Trade REVIEW.
Many Factories aud mtlls Cloged or Run
ming on short Time.

Nsny Factories aud 'tls Cloged or Run
ming on short Time.
NEW York, July 2S-R. G. Dun & Co..
and Z. Russell s, Co. s weekly review OF
trade says:
Many wool.sn factories are closing for
month or more or indefinitely, because or
ders are slack, for while jobbsrs' are about
as usual, clotbiera still bod Off. Fail trad,
is said to be no more than a third of the
usual size and many dealers expect TO do
no more tLan balf the usual spring business
Dress goods are better in tone but an un-
usually large proportion OF carpet works IS
closed.
Fall cottons though half cent lower
than last year in prce and exceptionally
attractive, meet but moderate demand, and
print cloths are weaker at 2.9i cents. The
knit goods business is SOMEWHAT better.
Sales Of wool at tho chief markets last
week were 2 1914, 600 pounds against 8, l45,
200 last year and for tnreo aud half
months A, 546, 1G7 pounds, against Sc, $50,
100 last year.
Orders for boots and shoes are restricted,
may shops running short tins, while
others have closed, and shipments from the
East are u per cent less than for the same
week last year.
TIE iron business grows less active aud
in spite OF the decrease III output the de
mand docs not equal the supply, so that
four large furnaces at Pittsburgh are ex-
pectod to closes
Boston reports Wholesale and iobbing
trade very conservative but retail trade as
large as usua', CCttons have sold we'll un-
! til lately, aud there are no Accommodations,
hut some mills are closing to prevent
over productions; woolens are quiet,
light weights being slow at prices
five per cent below last year, sud wool is
weak with small sales. Orders for boots
and shoes are small, leather and sides are
dull and tho lunl Der trade quiet.
Failures during tho past week plumber 1856
in tho United States, against III last year
| Only three failures were of capital above
| 5000 600 each, and only 90 of capital over
$4,000 each. Over 80 banks stopped during
the week, but nearly al were IN the West.
30l Bank Failures Since MsyI.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S-The Manu-
| facturers' Record published summary OF
| bank failures in the United States from
May to July % inclusive, which shows
that 31l banking institutions with CAPT
| tai of SIS, J5l, O33 have suspended. Five
sxths OF these failures and four-ftths of the
| capital involved were ia tue Western an
! Pacific States,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
AN INCENDlAaY BLAZE


Destroys bennington Property Worth
S.00O--knittSrs Tor south America.
BENNlNGToN, July 27.-Ths morning
about 3 O'Clock the fire alarm was sounded
for fire in the Burgess livery stable direct
ly in the rear of the Cottage hotsl and ad-
Joining the foundry and machine shop Of
Enos Adams a Co. The fire took ia one of
the small barns connected with the plant
In the stables were a horse valued at $500
and u four months old colt valued at 5000
Then, together with the barn and contents
We're entirely destroyed. Tbs fire was the
work of an incondary. The loss is est-
mated by Mr.. Burgess at $1,000; covered
by Insurance. The works OF Enos Adams
4 Co. were Oh fire several time, put the
fire was sx ting uishsd. For while it seem
ed as If large part of the very centre of
the village would be burned
Eli Tiffany ~ Sons ship to-day to Bnenos
Ayres South America, several complets
sets OF their ribbed knitting machines for
knit goods. This ia the first shipment Of
that kind ever made to that country from
the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
sol Bank Failures Since NJ
TROUBLE ENDS IN SUICIDE.
Cashier L. s. Franci-, Einsuciplly lnvol-
we'd, Dies nv His Own Hands.

we'd, Dies nv His Own Hands.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 97-Caehisr
Edward s. Francis Of the Pittsheld Nation
al bank, who mad been the sub jet OF much
unpleasant newspaper talk recently, and
who resigned his position last Monday,
committed suicide this afternoon by shoot
ing, aged 81.
Tho suicide is the absorbing topic OF dis
cussion here and the opinion prevails that
he had reached a crisis in his affairs which
he did not dare face. Ths bank has noti-
iisd the American Trust company OF Now
York, Francis bondsmen, that claims ag-
gregnting about %90 600 have been made
egulnst the bank en- account OF the CASHIER
transactiOus
Mr. Francis relatives claim that he wa,
on the verge OF a second attack OF apopsxy
and was not responsible. His affairs are
badly mixed and 1t will take some time to
untangle them. The estate will probably
be involved to its full value in the banks
losses, lie carried $50, coo life insurance,
hut suicide, of course, makes tue liability
of some OF the policies questionable.
The story sent out that be was to have
boen placed under arrest to-day is unbound
ed as far as can be ascertained hrs
Francis, who was in Boston, reached her,
this evening and is greatly Frustrated, az il
the cashiers daughter Nellie his father
| Deacon James Francis, il nearly 30 year
Of age and 1t i. feared the shock will prov,
| fatal In his case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
FOLLOWS The COMMONWEALTH.


pany Temporarily suspended.
CONCORD, \. H., July 2S.-The Derry
field Savings Bank aud Trust company Of
Manchester, which has been under tampor-
AIRY suspension since the closing of the Ma
tional Bank of tho Common wealth, with
which 1t was connected, was enjolnsd to-
night from transsctlng any further bust
ness by Bank Commissioner Lyford.
The savings bank this tina has up
ward OF $l50 OO) in deposits and small
interest account, having just declared a
dividend of per cent. Its capital stock s
SlC0 600 and nominal assets 1924, 900.
Loans to some OF its officers are secured by
collateral, which is looked upon as doubtful,
and the name of its treasurer, Morrill, 1"
IL on paper in large excess OF the limit al
lowed by law.
The directors Of the bank charge the presi-
dent and treasurer of the bank with using
itt funds to promote their personal interests
and their designations, rendered last We'd
nesday, were promptly accepted. The al
legged crooked work of the treasurer is
thought to be confined to tho national
bank. Bank Commissioner Lyford who
returned to this city late this evening, de-
clined to be interviewed. He did ad-
NIT there will bs large Ices
to the Stockholders of the Derryfled
Savings Bank ard Trust company, although
expressing the belief that there will be n o loss
to the depositors. He further said that
these two banks had no connection with any
of the savings banks of Manchester that
they had been regarded with disfavor by
other national and sGvines banks and con
sequently they would not be effected by
their failures.
1t is stated that the name of the president
of the two banks is on good deal of paper
of those institutions, and that the poor in
vestments are in concerns in which he is in
terested.
The Peoples Fire Insurance company of
Manchester, of which Hon. j. c. Moore is
president, and Charles f. Morrill, treasurer,
is being investigated by Insurance Commits
| sionsr Linehan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Noted Visitor Blur Point.

FLATrsBUEG, Y. y, July 21.-The Hotel
Champlain has a distinguished CUES. in
the person of the Nawab of Rampur, India
who has arrived from Montreal with a long
retinue of retainers He has a cottage
for his own use, while his followers occupy
u rooms at tue hotel. The prince Is sub
jsct Of the empires. OF India, queen
of England and has an income oil
$500, 600 year. Being minor,
lie is under the care Of British officer,
Capt. IS. Calvin, who is conducting him
around the world, as the last course Of his
education. The party sailed direct from
Calcutta to Japan, then to san Francisco,
Chicago, Niagara Fall, aud Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WATCH MAKERS IDLE.
Waltham Company to Discharge One
half of Its A IN ost 5000 Vorkmen,

half of It's Aim ost 5000 Vorkmen.
WALTHAH, July p. -Cousternaton
roigns to night in consequences OF the official
announcement given out this morning by
Superintendent Fitch of the American
Waltham Watch company. On July ! the
company gave its hands q months vaca-
ton. To day Superintendent Fitch an
nouuces that the vacation will be extended
a week, the factory starting up on August
7 and that at the time OF starting up only
half the employees will be- given work. The
balance of June and July pay roll will De
paid in the various departments as usual on
August /. The foremsn of the departments
will at that time notify the hands who are
selected to begin operations on the 9TH.
Coupled with this announcement comes the
statement from President Fitch that the
Elgin National Watch company, which is
the biggest rival OF the Walthan, will dis
charge half its hands on August !. The
Waltham company al present has on its pay
roll little lass than 5000 employees, and the
E!gin COMP say has a little more than that
number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
COULD LIVE NO LONGER.


CHICAGO, July Civ. S. Irving CT
Charles street, Winthrop Beach, Mass.
committed suicide during the night on the
shore Of the Lake. A partly filled can Of
powder 10y his torn and nangel face indi-
Gated that the nHn had filled his mouth
with powder and then had probably touched
lighted match to 1t. In the pocket OF biz
coat notebook was found containing the
following; 'Don't send my bOIy home as
my wife has no money to bury it. Don
bury ME in psuper's grave. | have been
tired OF life for the past two years. but
have lived for my baby's sake | can
live no longer; l have no work and am out
Of money" lie was about 40 years old
and well dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

EXETER, n. H, July 81 The Granite
state National bank temporarily suspended
to-day. The officials declare that tho insti-
tuition is perfectly sound, its present embar
rassmsnt beng cau'ei by the drainage Of
its cash supply AMI delayed remittsucea
from Boston. Immediate resumption of
business is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

NoRTHFIELD, July &c. Edmund Coe,
alias Edmund lngrahsm, who was arreetsd
by Sheriff Howe in Montpelier, Thursday.
had his hearing at e. d. Edgerton's Office
Friday and Saturday and was bound over
TO the County Court in the sum OF $1,000,
failing to secure which he was csmmitted to
the Warrington county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
SAD FATE OF EVA SHAW
HER MYSTERIOUS DEATH ON EVERY
FAIR HAVEN TONGUE.

BETRAYED and sorrow-Strioken She Died
at II Questionable House In Rutland,
Probably the Victim of Abortion-Mrs.
Lorraine Gould Arrested, Also III. II.
Fitkiu of Fair Haven as Accessory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

As an atter-dinner pill, to strengthen the
stomach, assist digestion, and correct any
bilious tendencies, Ayers Pills are consider
ed the best. Being sugar-coated they are
MS agreeable as any confecton, and may be
taken by the most delicate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
THUS FAR UNANIMOUS.
GUARD OF THE SD CON
GREsS IN WASHINGTON

And tho Sentiment of tho CoDgrossmen
Heartily End orses Repeal OF the sher-
man Law-Mr. Geary Says We Must
Have Bran New Tariff Law from Top
to Bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
CrI.p on tho Soene.

WAsHrYGToY, July so. - Ex-speaker
Crisp arrived In Washington this evenin <
from Georgia and took up his old quarters
ia the Metropolitan Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
sum mer Weakness

And that tired feeling loas OF appetite and
nervous prostration are driven away 10y
Hoods Sarsaparl.la, like mist before the
morning run. 10 realize the Dsuehl OF this
great medicine, give ia rial and you " IN
join the army Of enthusiastic adm rers OF
Hoods Sarsa parIlla.
Sure, efficient y-Hood's PiiIs They
should he in every travellers grip and
every family medicine chest. 2Jc. a box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

The flower of the family baby brought
up On Nelln's Food.