davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

CONNECTICUT isnow added to the list
of states where the practice of med
icine is regulated by laws the ibill re-
lating to this subject having passed
the legislature of that state. There
are now but nine states in the union
where the practice of the profession, is
absolutely unrestricted by any rules
whatever, and, strange to say, Massa-
chusetts is one of the delinquent
states. The only equipment that is
essential for the practice of medicine
in Massachusetts is signboard hung
'oatside the physicians office, and even
this is frequently dispensed with.
Massachusetts, is the irregular pras-
stitioner's paradise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

a GREAT many farmers, particularly
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, en-
courage the presence of snakes in their
neighborhood on the theory that they
destroy verrnin. Naturalists are now
agreed that they do injury.by devour-
ing toads and frogs, those animals be-
ing more Industrious destroyers of YER
min than the snakes. In some of the
southern states black snakes are kept
in barns in the hope that they will
catch mice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

A UNIQUE marital rite was recently
performed by Rev. William Mairer, a
celebrated colored divine of Clinton,
NC. In addressing the groom, he said:
"Doyou promise to protecther to keep
her, not to. go to Georgia, and stay
with her always, so help you Godw
The groom's love was strong and he
promised.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

WHEN Booth was playing Richard
in Chicago in 1879 mentally unbal-
anced spectator named Gray shot at
the actor from the gallery. One of the
bullets Mr.. Booth secured and had it
set in a gold cartridge, upon which he
had engraved the words; From Mark
Gray to Edwin Booth, April 10, 1872"
This grim reminder, it is said, he al
ways preserved.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

OF allthe nations of "the world" the
hardest to hold in check are, in the
opinion of a Chicago paper, the cosmo-
politan people of the streets in Cairo.
Every one of them carries thirst with
him. And there are young men in
Chicago who think it great fun to pour
beer down the Threats of these wearers
of turbans. Before the manager got
his street fenced in he never knew
where to find his people. At three a.
m, they would come staggering down
the Midway believing fine Egyptian
version of eve won't go home till
morning"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

II is said that on the fr northwest
,ern waters of Puget sound there are
so many dead trees always floating
that none but screw steamers or stern
wheelers can navigate. A side-wheeler
would sooner or later strike log, per-
haps weighing many ions, which
would knock her paddles to splinters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

A FEw-days ago some old musty doc
uments were found by which it was
learned that treasure amounting to
two million dollars is buried in the
City of Mexico. The documents bear
the official marks, and say that the
wealth was secreted. by the order of
Emperor Maximilian. At depth of
only few feet several pieces Of solid
,silverware were found. The work of
excavation was interrupted by the
flow of water, bat will be resumed as
soon as the water can be controlled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

COUNT LEO ToLsToI, who has long
been sort of elder brother to all dis
tressed Russian peasants, again signi-
fies his intention of coming over to see
the Chicago fair. He greatly admires
Edison and says he would like to meet
't'the Wizard"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the cry Of hard
financial conditions, the country dis
tricts give no apparent signs of dis
tress. Money is close, as it always is
at this season of the year, but on
stable forms of security money in rea-
sonable amounts is readily secured.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

IN New York city the free variety
shows given by travelling dentists and
qnack medicine dealers are, according
to a New York exchange, never seen,
although within six or eight years
they have approached as near as
Brooklyn. The middle western states
are their favoEite ground. A portable
stage is erected in vacant lot and
minstrels and song and dance teams
give their performance in the light of
faring naphtha lamps After half
hour of vaudeville a long-haired,
hoarse-voiced impostor takes the stage
and sounds the praises of a cGre-all, or
offers to extract teeth or oorns by
some new and easy process. When he
has accomplished some sales or opera
tions the variety show is.resumed, and
this sort OF thing keeps ON for three
hours. Itoften happens that the best
show of the season in small places is
given by one Of these concerns, and
there are medicine makers that have
as many as three such companies on
the road.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

TIE secretary of the treasury has de-
.cided that all immigrant trains enter
ing the United States from across the
northern border must pass the boun-
Diary in the daytime, to permit the
most thorough inspection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

WE learn from nautical records that
since 1910 thirty-seven vessels of which
a part of the name was city of -haze
heen wrecked or lost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

IT is stated that a saloon in Chicago
has added two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars worth of paintings TO its
other ATTRACTIONS"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

The lady of color is coming to the
front as well as her white sister. We
arc informed that Miss Ida Bell Wells,
a negro woman from Holly Springs,
Miss, is leeturing in England on
Lynch Law in the United States"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

IT has been figured out that horse
can draw on the worst road four times
as much as he can carry on his back.
On good macadamized road he can
draw ten times, ON plank road TWEEN
ty-fve times and on a street railway
ffty-eight times asmuch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

TIE fine salmon that used to tempt
the angler in New England streams
have it is said about entirely disap-
peared, and there are but two or three
rivers in Maine where any may still be
found
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

ACCORDING to recent report as
many as eleven thousand three hun
dred and thirty-six cases of cruelty to
children were investigated in England,
of which number over ten thousand
proved to be true.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

VARIOUS American Israelites resid-
ing in Jerusalem united in recent APP
peal to their race in the United States
to build home In the Holy City for
the aged and infrm. The United
States consul at Jerusalem commends
the project Contributors may address
the society of Ezrath Cholim, care of
the consulate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
.Dunning by Postal.

There is very general impression
among merchants and others who are
particularly interested in the subject
that 1t is a criminal offense under
United States laws to,mail a dunning
letter written on a postal card. A
person in this neighborhood, says the
Ithica News, wrote to the first assist
ant postmaster general asking for in
formation, and received areply giving
the decision of Judge Thayer, Deem
Der IA, 1889, on the wording OF a postal
card that was mailable and one that
was not. The mailable one reads
please call and settle account, which
is long past due, and for which our
collector has, called several times, and
oblige." The Sunmailable one reads;
"You owe me one dollar and eighty
cents. We have called several times
for same. If not paid alto we shall
place it with law agency for colleo-
ton" The last sentence, 1T is stated,
ruled out this communication. Postal
cards are not mailable if they contain
language of a threatening charao-
ter" and tits very serious threat to
the average man to tell him that you
ore going to sue him. There is no law,
however, toprevent you from putting
an X on your card to let your debtor
understand that you are really cross
with him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

In referring to contagious diseases
from abroad Chicago exchange says
that besides guarding against cholera
it will be necessary to lSeep out yellow
fever, which is epidemic in Rio Janeiro.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

SOME of the longest streets in the
United States are in Chicago. Western
avenue is twenty-fow miles long, and
Halsted street is twonty-one and half
miles in length.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

A BOMBAY newspaper says that if
plenty of castor oil plants are grown
about house mosquitoes viii avoid
the place. Why doesn't New Jersey
catch on2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
WEST RANDOLPH.

Rev. George W. BORROW Of the Christian
church delivered his temperance lecture in
I'ndcrmll Thursday evening. Mrs. b. +.
Chadwick has returned from her visit in the
West and Chicago.--Mrs. Z. NJ. Bickford
has moved back to the millinery rooms she
formerly occupied in Smith block At the
meeting of the Arcadia lodge, No. lJ1. |.
O. G. i. Thursday evening two new NOM
bers were initiated and the following officers
were installed: Chief templar, +. T. Sails
bury: vice -templar, Nettie j. Webster;
chaplain, Rev. & w, Morrow; past chief
templar G. r. Pratt; secretary, Clarence
Dutton assistant secretary, Nellie Wyman:
treasurer, Mrs Ida NJ. Drake: financial
secretary, Il. F. Fsssett; guard, Bert Lewis:
sentinel, y, Z. Sault; superintendent Of jul
venle templars, Mrs. w. Carpenter. Fcrda
7. Fish returned Friday night from Chica-
go.-Miss Edith Morrill, Of Springfield,
Mass, visited in town Friday
The annual meeting of the State Grange
will be held in this place some time in De
| celnber Miss Carrie Hauher has returned
from Boston. Mrs. George F. Wood and
daughter. JOSIE have returned from the
| West Samuel Wheeler of Barre has beer
visiting his father. Miss Florence Wilson
| has returned from the West. She goes t.
Boston this week. whore She expects to re
main this winter Miss Nellie Harwood ba,
returned from Chicago. Rev. Father Loner
gan of Windsor conducted services at The
| Catholic church Sunday and Monday morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Brattlebcro and Ncwfaue crcamcrics have
made arrangements TO collect cream along
the line of the narrow guago by rail
The First Regiment band Of Brattloboro
is one of the victim, of +. j. Bailey. 1t
gave him its subscriptions to collect year
or two ago and he collected r!2j more than
he has turned over.
a Providence Il. l.. man has been in
Brattcboro picking up old furniture and
crockcry. He says there is n man in Prov
idenco who has three of the famous Brattle-
boro stamps and that he has refused $50
for the ono that is in the poorest condition.
Elk. Gov. iolbrook of Brattleboro is the
posseSsor of fine piece of art in n picture
giving view, made in 1880, of Brattle
boro, when the governor was | ! years of
age Tho painting is present from his
granddaughter, Emclinc NJ Holbrooll. who
copied it from Fishers view Of Brattlehoro
painted in 1880
Watson French Of Brattlohoro. who has
| been carrying ON a bottle business, was CON
! virtcA before n Justices jury of selling
| bottles of whiskcy, it being a second offence
| The court imposed tho maximum sentence
| provided by law. one yclr's imprisonment
in the House of Correction aud 5000 fine
! French appealed AMI his bail was fixed al
81 600 in default uf whrr hr was committed
to jail at Newfanc to aW"it trial. There
seems to BE- good ground for belief that he
will keep in doors for the next year aud "A
half
Tho doubling of the amount Of person
property for taxation rs u penalty for fail
ing to file Il list j., not frequent compare
lively. hut nm inte"o-tnr case of thit Kind
was that Of y. G. Hubbard collector. vs..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ORANGE COUNTY.
WILLIAMS

Mrs Bcncyede of Mill Village has been
dangerously i'll for several days with typhoid
feVer.-Nrs. Benjamin Townsend has been
in burlington for treatment for two weeks
past-Thc Woman's Relief corps We're in
sHcrtol Tuesday of last week.-Mrs. Julia \.
Martin rode to the village recently for
the first time in three years Fred
Brown ha, moved his household goods
into his house ON south hill.-Anothcr steam
shovel is now at work and the second trcstle
below tha Village is being iillcd.-The town
has brought suit against the Central Yer
mont railroad To secure two trains per day
rs formerly. --The Ladies' Aid society held
a Sociahlc in the Methodist Ye>try Wcdres-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
RUTLAND COUNTY.

There were 20 births and II deaths in
Rutland in October.
Rutland county Court resumes its pro-
ceedings Tuesday with Il new array of
jurors.
The Howe Scale company Of Rutland has
begun to run seven and one-half hour, day
and six days week.
Secretary of State Brownell granted Fri
day a charter to the Marble City Electric
company of the city of Rutland un,ler the
general law. The company is formed for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
BELLOWS FALLS.

IT, l1o,,,,,,,+ ~. l,,,ll ,,,,.-l ~,
RoIInvs Vail. II;.rI '' aIa ,, ,''e
Gatrrla,. i,ln n',,.,, 81 - H,G,
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nina. ,,i,'a i,,,,i,. 4i ,Ta
aI,'7,. Gn ,',..'.''r "'.''' -,'''' A.
Tg,.{ ;3aIi y, "- Wv, d., ''l ',.i''' III
aft,, f',,'' ,i,,,, ill.,. ,.,' WIZ.
i. anita III n, - ~ ca, -I',' -'i'.' u
lo,i, a., I,,,t.i ,,.a,ii.. ',,, .''
T. L, W., H. w ~
',.,.iti.,, !, Il,4.,, nus a., a, I'.'' d
.r. !" =" '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
z'uWtlQ.

Ot'ND -ta'l and ,cr lir- Rcrklcy'- fine
New York. Millinery, Milton, VI. 2uwltH
. OUNU Drive Whist score cards, tas-cls
and pencils at the Free Pre-. Association.
@u,2m
cot Nu Largo assortment of Japanese and
American u"Ikin- FROM - cents to 20 cent,
or 4aaor,d at the Free Press Association.
OUNl--A GOOD investment. Yours " tie
nh inst, informing me OF the maturity OF
y policy, 40. 1s,ic4. in NoUr COMPANY. and
our ?r.,iiuess to settle the same. i 10 oivel.
y ou inform me tlat have the oution Of five
it}creut ways of sPtt ing my policy, among
hich arr the io owing: l can take in cash
LOO. or paid.u policy of 2"fO5.
2 lr-r regUlts ar sing from NV .u-ycGr En-
ou menj ronjiuc policy are a surprise TO ne,
g he. were uDrNuocicd ami contrary 20 the
nc uctioue of many Aereahouts, who see no
cod in life assurance.
.ToRpAH STACY"
Tur annual premiums on this Tohcy for
" -.;y YEARS any cunt to SlN1 50: Z ca"h
mr. rdor value it., therefore, a return OF all
Ac ptofn.uW- and Interest Oh the same at the
i.te of d Id pc cont per RnuuN.
ScLd your age for = life investment.
W. II. =. WulTCoMH, Gcn'l Act.
.E.tf burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
SOUTH ROYALTON.
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
NInloIlC.

Malone.
Wednesday evening the republicans of
Malone celebrated the victory of the party
\ large bonfire was lighted on Main street
torches and fireworks, red fire. etc. fsurol
in the Reorganization. and everybody seemed
happy, democrat, not excepted. especially
of the Cleveland kind. At about i:}U Jujle
Samuel y. Boman mounted an inuroyisol
stand and made pthy adlrcs, and at its
conclusion be introduced Scuator-alrct +. H.
kiiburH, who gave the assembled crowd
rafting speech, Hon. John /. Gilbert
who is Normonter 10y birth, and probably
the most finished public speaker in northern
New York, was then introduced and made
a most graceful and complimcptnry speech.
II. II. uawley closed he jolhhcation with Il
few remarks. In the second school commits
sioner district Willard f. Hyde of Bangor.
republican, ran on an independent ticket
against Almanac Hutchins. the regular re
publican nominee, and won 10y majorite If
200, The republican majority in theco.l e.
will reach 2iOj Tho election Of Hon. J.Ai.
l. Gilbert to the state constitutional oonvpl-
ton gives keen satisfaction to the rcpubli-
cans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
d0lalltcd.

L. ANTFD Ecsidcnt agents or dealers 10
" handle our prepared Gums, Mucilagc,
iluC-, p"-tc, finishes and sizingS. Award
ccriNcd at Chicago exhibition. Liberal COM
Missions. sole agency TO satisfactory party.
Ihc Nrabol Mfg. CO., 10 cold ~. New York,
2i3.d&wlt
A. ANTED YOU to send for trial box of On
80 IEN THE WONDERFUL FOOD FOR
CHE NERVES. Price by mail Bic. Book of
ncts tor cent stamp. Address II. T. Breck%n-
tidgc, Ncrgcnuo-, Vt N.Wsl
N ANTED Good black'mith. \. L. H Ia5
w way. Shtlburnc Falls, Vt. l"'!t
klr ANTED-A good responslb bic enterprisinE
wv agent IN every town in Vermont for the
Equitable. W. II. S. Whitcomb, Burlington
kt swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

the PURPOSE of purchasing the property Of
and rc-organzing the Marble city Electric
Light and Power company, which is now in
| thh hands of a receiver.
NJ. j.. Gibbs of Brandon is showing a
curiosity in the shape of two-headcd ca'f,
which he found dead in his pasture The other
day. The heads are perfect and of the Same
size. They are Joined together just back of
the owes. leaving four perfect eyes and two
mouths The body is otherwise perfect.
MIR. Gibbs will have the head mounted.
James II. Brown. alias Pond. Who has
been wanted for some time for burglary in
Putney. is likely TO meet his just deserts.
| Brown who is an aged sinner of 63, was
caught while burglarizng \. N. Crosicr's
store in Putney in 1890. He broke jail at
Newlanc in April. 1891, and a few months
later he was heard of at Ensthampton. At
the request of the Windhnm county au-
thoritios an officer brought him up to Brat
tleboro. got him as far as the depot, left
him for a moment and he dug oUt. He
went hncli to Massachusetts and was caught
right Off attempting to burglariac Il store in
Mortified, and it was the sentence for that
which ne has just served lie was arrested
as soon as his term for burglary at North
field expired and committed to Jail under
orders of Sheriff Shumway of Windham
county.
BRANDON.
Miss Alice Butte, j, visiting friends in
Itipton. Joseph y. Ncrlham ha, boon visit
ing in Troy and Albanr the pest weeks.
w. Jones. who lost his left hand few weeks
aoo - able to he abot town and J., -pttiu.,
won fast 1Jo intends to bnyo an artificial
hand fitted a, soon MS the stump is well
cnouol, ia bovo il dnnr-Nr. i3nmo I,
Brtton has boon GRANTED a pension win
about S33po orrn,,.s MIR, Bnttou lives in
NIil1loburv nj nrcsont There il, some talk
of n lo+r cycu,.ion to New NorI, ,it,- and
rotulm MANY will go on this excursion
sbould if tnl;r ulo.o
The divorce suit of Edward T.. Co,nnbclI
oooin,t his wife Al.bio VI. Campbell before
the Suprene Courl of fine District Of Colum-
hia mas been dismissed on the ground that
ti" u o, Go', 'n' h,int Toyti, ,,Gr
+,i., i'i,. ,,,f,,t''3 H.,
. T', -, a.,
,,'i, I"" i''C '' ,i,trI l -,
,I,'3 n''D '.,' i.i'S ''' Ct
l'.i'1ic,,1 .,nt,,.,, 90 +bo ,,,.. e,,,
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l,.,,. ,,'ill i,,l tl,f, ,., ,,,n,,oif,u -, I,,
t,,i,, l,Ii S,rl,.,.i..i,i.. W. 90
1TM nu,i ~ ,'.ii'i'' ~
''i',l' W. WIN ~" ~
~, iii'ii's iuinr''' U U "JN
e farmers are the onIy ra,, who will be adj,
: to visit the mid-winter fair in Californi;
this winter All kinds OF farm produce il
. in greatdrmand andat good prices. The G
e \. Il. post here are to present drama thi
e winter for the purpose of rcplcnishirg thcil
po,, ,.N 'D', ~" .''' Se.,.iull
= W." T. ~ 'i'' '1'ii',lS ''
' | ton Monday lie served in CO. II of tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ON c: CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent a
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
livery week. Cash in advanc, required.
10 advertis, meut taken which is less than
fourteen words, two lines. Special terms
10 advertisers using from go to 1000 lines
within twolve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ORLEANS COUNTY.

The next project in the way of village
improvements in Barton is the building Of
an enlarged and tirst-class hotel on the
American House site. The plan is to move
the present hotel building back and put
large front building in lis place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ALBANY.

Mrs. Mary Iiadorh from Troy, Vt. is
visiting old friends here. MIR. Harvey
Corey from Canada is visiting At hi, unclc's,
George Tcmy-]he death of well re-
spected citizen, Harry Meari living in the
edge of Craftsbury, occurred the 10Th. His
friends have the sympathy of the com
munity. He was a member of the Congre-
gational church here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
CRAFTSBURY.

Horny Stevens and wife have returned
from the West-Dr Dillingham; has moved
from j. King into Human Smiths house. 49,
The academy closes next Friday with litera-
ry exercises in the evening. The CIaftsbury
orchestra will furnish music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

ir,r 1of, ro. p,,,li,o+o, ,,boro Ia ,,u, -.
,aI7d u,a - - ,i,a ,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.t,ii..
,,i,,,...e .i,;e Ii, Toi, WI, ,,,t,,,,,,,,1
e. pra,.iio,,no % eat,i,'lo,. 1ir, wan
T,;r,a,,l's Las ,nt,,,noJ fro,, tha ,tor,,
rintohar uns,itai NJ Br,,in'tnn r,,,ch ~.
moved in booith A. tbo annual r,ootin,r IF
tho noer Ri,.o,. Volloy tai, arsociotio,, nona
II Mor,o ,yos o,octnd ono os'tbn Jirortors
npn,Mr1rr
Ir..,. Al. ..,,at,l IL. ,,,, ,.r.
80. -i'.t 4',... a.. ,,r. 70 .',,iii
,,t w. Wv, Mo- Ma, n,,,r,, ~
w. p.,I,,,. r. l,,,,ii,,,r f,,, do,.'' y,.;ti,
.'0 H.. -, ''i ,.,,."'
ui i ,.;rs ,,''ai q, w pa,,
",.' 'i,,. .,,
opi. ~ w e Wv" en-
~ "'iI IL, ', l., Jat,i.
on 1,'i. ,irV Wv to'i ~ ,
' 49, ,,o a,.it 10 IT, hrII 90,
2 49, .ii, ,,.,,,. Ia,,,a,i
Hutchinson is to teach the winter term of
Schooi III no "-,NS Mf' r,'hu was rt'
alone Ill MS mousse h'st IuesuuH' Wnio MS
WE ana son were az " est pf"'li',ee' ne
was startled ny the souhu ol iltc ana gong
lie gave the alarm nut u was 700 iate ana
'he mousse WIN most OIL ItS ton,ci'S a
consumed. insured lor 9ooo' nm mas
" "oS' il nv, oi'I ~ r'V'. SV
iu'"en 'c'ciiien, 'i',S ""uV " emu, Ioi
Ic'"i. ,p' from o,'V VNu o"'u. ""S' W >
lev nay FL ol." 7","iunS nm at n''
Si9'ci >, MIS- o"ao. pU'ulV9' n''','' --Nil >.
'''V' t, 49, 10y ,' -,
| ot 10 o'clock nt tbe bouse
TuNRR!DGF
II l. coo,,.o ,,,,,,,+,..,, ono ~ ii. g.,
o,.i r.i,t, ,.,, "''tta,. E,ido,. 2i,
Caor,,o NINA. h,, rr,,,, e., r,,l.rrI y II
m. + = noa, ho ,,,,'o ta ra,+a, Co.. !,
ahrrt ,.i.i, StoTnr1 3. r., Ia,.o i,o,,,,,',
s,,,,o ,olisIi,,, ,1 ,,.;il ,,,,nc
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
3'nr SAFE.

or SALE TWo parlor heaters and one
small wood stove. all in good order. cheap.
|nquirc or address - Elmwood Ave, Burling-
lam. VI ~ .dNwtf