davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-13
Klein Gtnwan0 9e9eu Qetroleum=
%feuerunQ.

Ser fG6tiic6e 9taubinipeftor 0bams lit
8cftcrn BON ietner 9teiic nac5 @aibington
Wte0er Dierber 5uriif9efebrt. Gr bat ben
ben 5uitGnbigcn 8unbeSbeb0r0cn bic Or
laubniB 3u Der Grftdrlng ertptrft, boB eS
8eitBern BON ScbleppOampfern g~eitattet
lei, Die 8eiet ibrer 0ompfer itatt mil
&o6Len init Betroleum 5u bct3en. 8iSbcr
batten 3aDlrctcbe 8eiiBer bon Sbleppz
b%ampfern ba5 8ebenten porgebracbt, baB
Der 8enubung BON Go6petroleum ais 6eiSs
material geieBItcbe 8eitimmun9cn i'm NGe9e
l%tanoen. 0err NOamS bat ieBt a6er burh
Die @nti9cioung Der 8un6esbcb0rbcn et1
8utcS Wtittcl an Der 0anb, Die 0ortndfigen
Jtaldiinbcr sur Gerantportun8 3u 5ieben.
Sn Den eriten &agen Der nGchitcu 8o6e
iper5en lDieber 0fientticbc &eriucbe nit Der
8etrolel1mbeiSun8 auf benz SblcppOam7
pier 8Iad 8ou SIR. 2 angciteut iDcroen,
unO 3a6lreicbe SbiffSintereiienten baben
ii3 bcreits 6erett erfGGrt, Die Yetrotcum5
bei5un9 einsufitbren, pcnn oieie 9eriucbc
ii6 ais erfol9retb ertpeiien.
, 1894-09-13
Die Illinois Central giebt mad.

SIN Der Office beS GorpOrntton5arpaIt5
Rubcns lamb bcutc 8ormilta8 cine GOnz
fcren3 5ipiidbcn !6errn 9tubenS llHo Den
Gertretern Der SQinOi5 Gcntralz8a1n, benz
0encroIanpalt 8cnjomin 5, @Qer on6
Benz 8icepraliOenten 9orra3an CUR Gr.
lebigung Der 6rage itatt, Oh Die SainOts
GcnfratS8a9n befu9t lei, Die 9oc4 Dem
g8ai6ington 9arf fibrcnoen glIenba9n=
gelcile auBer sum 8erionentranSport au8
fir ben 8raobtuerfe6r benHBt tOerOsR
biirfsn.
Sic Gertreter Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
periucbten, ben 9tacbpeis 81 erbrtn9en, OaB
fte nac6 ibrer nicbt 9ar3 flax 9ebaltensn
SrOtnan5 uno Ourcb Die 3uittluntrn8 Oes
Observation-Disclosures 6as @ecbt er0olten
bdtten, Die 0eleiic uuc6 fir ben 6rabtUer=
febr st bcnubem. 6err Aubens aber mi.
Oerlc9te lire 2(r9umente in 10 iblo8enOsr
g8etie. baB iie idblieBlicb nacb8aben llnO ij9
bereit crfldrtell, feline 6robt me6r, %ion6erR
nltr nob 9aiiagiere auf ben @eIeilen an
Der 81. 6traBe 3u befOroert.
, 1894-09-13
Meiiinooiebe-

G1o5. 3Io6nid, S, 3amnecef un6 6u9o
2ufa it9tjcDsn ii9 am Nbenb be5 ~perQangc7
men 8rcitagS in ben 6Ofraum Der yGrccllior
Boiler 8Orf5", GGe Der Q8eIteru 2lUenue
1no IA. StroBe un6 icblepptcu pon sort,
tpd6rcnb Der Q8ac9tcr anoer3po Iich aufs
belt, etna 500 BfHn6 Oteiitng tort. 0teIes
luoen lie auf einen in elmer 9lueD btnter
Der 6abrtf itebenben g8ogen lno bracbten
&c IN ben Stau oeS Sobn 2ufa, 8eim
2(bla0en nurocn ite pom ben 0ctectiueS
@8an uno @0Dre geie6en unO ba tie iib
ilber Sen @rtDerb 6c5 Stofie5 nid1t geb0rig
aUSpeilen f%onnten, me8en 9iebitabI8 elm
8eiteft. 9ti0ter 0ootcp miro iib nit
ibnen utOr9eu beib6ftigcn un6 iteute ite
bis oabin unter $500 8ir8iC9oit.
, 1894-09-13
Gin ShenfaI fiher9eiteut.

Gonra6 Gfart, Der n~tcbtSpirbi8e
Sauunfe, peI5er, tpie mir 6ereit8 mittQeils
ten, am /. Quguit al benz rei3en6en 5ja5=
rigen S0c6tercbcn ieine8 6reunOe8 UnO
Gameraber, De5 2(HitreicberS Soibua
Grifel bon 9{r. 289 gB. 2ofeitraBe, ein uns
n~ennbarcs 8erbrecben begtn8 nnO eS bier
bel 10 miB6anDelte, Dab eS beute noo9 SIT
leioen bat, un6 pabri6einltcb on ben SOL
gen elmer entieBlicbeu GraHf0ett, Die eS it3
3u3o9, erbljtben miro, tpurbe beltte hoN
9ticbtcr G6erbarbt inter $500 8lr9l1aIt
benz Griminalgericbt iiberwieIen.
, 1894-09-13
StdottIhes.
1liht ~9eitobIen, fonoern nur sc.
lieben.

@ttAt ~9e1tople11, 1onoern 1tnr gee
lieben.
SoDn ODer, Elm Qrbait5loIer 8(unber,
bro6 am r2a6or 9aD" in bic g8ertItGtte
beS &IumDermeiiter8 6enr0 9. Softer, 800
90. II. StraBe, Elm un0 ltabl bort cine
8tlte Werf5euge, Die Dem Blum6ergebilfen
Trant 0untGer Don 400 g. 9tobeDitraBe
0eD0rten. 9te S0c4en perfaufte er in Dem
&r00Ierla6cn DON Nnno NolB, 106 8lue
S5lan0 NDenue. Qll5 @untber ieinen Ser
LIFT an 4. entDefte, fam er iofOrt auf ben
Oeoanfen, DaB DDer, Der ME ctgeneS g8erf7
3ellg bate un0 BON einem 1teUen NrbettSz
plaB togSOorDer 9eipr0c6en bate, bcr Gin
BREEDER un0 9teb gene cn.
0te GrD6lcrlGben mur0en na6 Ben
So0cn ab9eiubt un0 CT al benz obener7
pG6ntcn PlaBe au~I0efunben. 9Qer CAB
6eute 3u, ii9 Ourcb 9lu86e6en zines Sen
itcrS @in8ang in Die 8ertitdtte Deridbafft
81 baben, ober ct babe Dier3u bic @rlnGds
tigung ieitenS Oe5 6ofterS 9e0abt. 9a5
8erf3cug babe er Qber nicbt 9eito9len, lon1
Bern nur gelteDen unb perbe ct e5, iDenn
ct crit 2lrbeit babe, Ount6er germ ericBcn.
lin tDn1 0ele9en6eit 3u ge6en, etnt8e 3elts
gen onr3ufiibren, melcbe iiber ictnen 0uten
GDQr0cter NltSfunit gcben iOuen, perl6o6
Der Htobtcr OooLeD Sic 8erbanOlungen bis
sum 10. Sept. unb fteute 9per bis oa9tn
inter $500 8itr9i6oft.
, 1894-09-13
Co0esfGue

ipnrocn 9cute @ormitto9 i'm @eiunbbeits.
amt angemeloet:
M}inno 6ebrOeOer, u Sabre, 285 ai6z
lanG 2lDenuc.
2(rno 8. 6errin8, 30 Sabre, 40 Elite
StraBe.
MarD soater, "a Sabre, 1876 Mils
tpaufce NUcnue.
@niI 9toicnber9er, 3 Sabre, 24O g.
Ofap StraBe.
8annQ Gn0eG3urO, Z Monate, 629 Sem
tie 2penue.
, 1894-09-13
DerIebuno oes OefuuobeitsqefeBe.

W}it elmer Citrate Don SO tpur0e beute
Moraen Der Blum6ergebillfc 2tugult Set
berg BON Gtcbter &eritcn belc8t. Gr bate
BON ieinem NrbeitSge6er ben 2nuItro8 err
6aIten, Oas 2tb3ugSballin OOr Dem 60Uie
1874 q. Glarf Str. 81 0ffnen uno cine Ser
itOpiung SIT 0eieitigen. Sei6erg icballfelte
aus bem Balm cinen grOBen 6oufen lin
ratb berauS unO lieB i'm auf Der StroBc
Iie9en. Q8ie elmer Der 3eugcn auSia9te,
lag Der itinfenOe lInratD noob beute 0tOr7
gen auf Der StraBe.
, 1894-09-13

= Die 8ertreter ser Gu6iettezG troBenz
babngeieQi6oft eriud3ten beute @ormittag
ben 8oli5cic1cf Brennan, icine Manns
lcbatten Su inftrUtren, Dem Don ben ~iugenOz
lIcbcu 3ettun88perfdufcrn getriebenen I'M
tlIge, auf Die @arS binalf5ulprjugeu, nm
3ettNn9en gu perfaufen, Elm Gnoe gu MAJ
cDen, Scr 8Oli3ei9ct peripracb, benz 0es
lucb 5u entiprecben.
, 1894-09-13

- 8oitmeiiter SEEING bat 6srrn GerG
6oertin8 all Stcue DeS peritorbenen So:
tparO Gummel sum Supertnten0enten Der
P0ftitation in Safe 0iep %ernannt.
, 1894-09-13
beirdthslheine.

ToGgen6e t6ejrotbSIc9eine wur6en beute
BON 6errn SnIpmonion i'm Bureau bcs
GOUntpeGlerf5 ~au59eiteut:
, 1894-09-13
8crIin, II. Se0t.

Die Man0Der pes l. un6 II. Q(rmeez
corps bel SAIobitten 8~elongten Delte nit
eInem 9ldn3enoen 9apaueriegefecbt inter
beS &aiicr5 periOnlicber Tiibrrug gum 2l6z
i3luB. 0te icbnei6i8en 2(ttaden Der Goz
nauerie macbten pie Icinoljdcn Gruppen
DOQitdnoig fampfunTdDig.
@Om, II. September.
Die OGri6una" entbdlt folgcn6e O}tts
t6eiIun9: 3tpei Wt0nner, auer 0a3rlbeins
, 1894-09-13

n -UDLIO@AtSNs
ANIMAL Statement Of the Q. S. Branch Of the Ham,.
hhuuaI o'otVhiVht BURG BREME l r INSU-
RANCE of Hamburg in the State o.
Hamburg, Empire of Germany on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
tntendent of the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-09-13

Ser 9ampfer v&bDnIan6" bon Ser Tc6
Star 2inie, Der bcute bon 9(ntperpcn cinz
trof, brabte Bic breiBia 8ilger ais Gailitenz
poiiagisre 5uritf, Bic iicb am 10. Suli ctnz
8eicbifft Dotten, nm &om uno 2ourbeS 5t
beiucben.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
MARYLAND AGRlcULTURlSTs



me liar'laho meeting Oh th' 7,"tc DUH"
OF ASrlcul'ure opened fr'uaN AT ~ T. ~
-hr' - huSSleN was elected 'h,lti'iaii VI 'Lc
meeting ihthe a'S'hctol Mr. IhSioW' "u'
was speak ON lhe OUTLOOK lo' tlofSe n'p' W,
ing lhe SUBJECT was "leI'eu ny '''' U'''' ~
son "l iowa WHO I'i''l'" ~ 'it' "iiioi ,i'oV
I'll ol,''H III IeEaro VI 'o,i''s 'vi'
."e w cSu an" ,"' r"s'' III '.' '0' w
nave a'e e numbers {" S"a'I' li'iei "" i''iav
'"' "n'C" We i""1 nav II" - -
coN' V, lte' - ;" li'"ci' p.9' III ''c w
~. ~ 'n', " i qu,,' Il" l'I'" III '"rV' Va
Ncs'' III t"' "cS'' We Wv i'o' ",'O" Wv
loal 10 lol'oW 'ne ual'l' o"' W '"a ,'io WIZ
'ils ,'"'ii ~ tn' ""i " ~ l''" "'' 'T"i CIV"
9r"uialIH lo une 'l'llc ,','N'G" i'I'o!1 w eN
len"eu li'' 1t Is ITO ''ouoi'' /" u 'n7 'i'o e'
'ose'hel' ana II can nc iI,"Ne c"s' ~ 'I ,''',
WIEN 'ne "'aiV coil'o9 ~ '''o '"' ''i ''
o"n lou. nooIi anu ny" u,, ,,.
M oano'u 81 Queou,1 =" nav 70 Jun
'iiV", VI "0's"' ~ an i'o'i - ~
-t"ou' Nv lOui'"s' "O'''u
9.NIn'- h''io gram W ''V O'''' 0''i "
at '"H, s.,....,.,.-
W. N"N ~ -" Nm" - "a ,i' :,
! van ''''iPo'c VII" ''i' "V'' III 'i'O''''7 ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
MONEY WELL SPENT
Is DOUBLY EARNED;
THINK 1T OVER
As you read this and consider
these instances.

Take the case of Mr.. Peter Dulac, r.,
who works in the pulp mill at Fair
field, Nc. He is a Woodworking, indus.
trious man, but his blood became i'm
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work, Aliens Sarsa-
parila Strengthened him out. That
was money well spent. Read what he
says: FAIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMEN II want YOU to know
what your Sarsaparlla has done for me.
| was troubled with impure blood, and
although have always been a strong,
tough man, had TO give up work. My
skin was all covered with botches. The
doctors here said il was eczema. They
treated me, but in vain. kept growing
worse. One day while in Mr.. Garlic
toms drug store, he desired me to try
Aliens Sarsaparlla, and said he knew
it would cure me. | commenced to use
it and before had taken one bottle. |
was able 20 90 to work. ! took two
bottles and felt that was cured This
spring took two bottles more. and
can say that am now in better health
than for ten years. | work hard every
day, and have had no signs Of my old
troubles returning. believe ann cured
as it has now been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DuLAc, JE. L. p. MAYO, witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

goods. Improve our goods, make them per-
feet and the market will he willing to take
all we can make and at a good paying price
II am inclined to think that the large
amount of poor maple sugar made in Yer
mont has about as much to do with the low
prices of maple sugar as anything else. y
Mr. Paine Of South Randolph spoke of the
poor quality of the maple sugar used in the
Columbian Exposition grounds. where Yer
mont sugar was supposed to be used. and he
was told that the superintendent did not
choose to make a better goods prelerring
tho cheaper, less valuable goods. He was
of the opinion that Vermont should advcr-
tisc her good goods.
\ song was rendered by Mrs. Harlow.
Mr. Sanford of the board was called on to
speak on Poultry and Eggs, y and said he
was unable to switch Off from maple sugar
as he believed it was the only industry in
which Vermont could lead the world.
Poultry and eggs Is n very Important
branch of our industry and should he made
much more important than If is. 1t is said
to cost but cent and half IA week to
keep a hen and she will lay three
or -four egg, II week for that small outlay.
He would recommend Plymouth Rock, rs
the hes; all around fowls with cross for
Give Il variety OF oUd and not too much
corn or wheat or meat I'm growing chick
ems he would use hens for iucubators and 10y
setting several at once would take the chicks
away and put them into proodcrs. and the
three weeks rest the hen has had has been Z,
great benefit them Sell your coclercIs al
l. to > pound weight and get rid of tncm
whcn still young Care well for Nom
rullcts till frost comes and then put them in
the warm room, for winter and
the eggs will be forthcoming and
the blsne>s will hc profitable.
Mr. Gabiilson said the eggs imported into
the United States annually amounted to
10000, 900 dozen ard valued at rather more
than -. 600, COO The greatest number comes
from Canada. After music by the choir the
institute adjourned to evening.
The evening session opened with a lecture
by Prof j. L. Jones on the discourse of plants.
Prof Jones held the audience for two full
hours and was listened to with very close
attention after which Mr.. Arms of the
board spoke on the dairy exhibit at Chicago.
Music by the choir was followed by ad
iOurnncnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
FARM TOPICS DISCUSSED AT BETHEL


The Board of Agriculture met in Middle
Branch Grange hall at East Bethel at 10 a.
III. Wednesday, ID. &. Whitney was chosen
chairman OF the meeting and gave the Board
of Agriculture most hearty welcome. This
was succeeded by an address on Horse breed
ing by h. h. Rytord of the town. Yer
mont's greatest folly has been in letting so
many of her best horses go out of the State.
We must have horses and The time for good
horses to bring good prices and reward the
breeders who produce them is not distant.
Mr.. Winslow of the board followed with
an address on Horse breeding and urged
the necessity of using the best Judgment in
breeding. He advised beginning the training
or education of a colt when it comes to
earth and after they can agree would train
them to harness.
Mr.. Gabrilson Of Iowa spoke of his inter
est in the horses of Vermont, standing as
they seem to, second only to tho men and
women of your State.
Prof. Jones-Are there ST a sufficient
number and sufficiently good blood to re
store the old type of Morgan horses to stock
our farms;
Answered by Mr. Wmsow-There are
still enough good Morgans in Vermont and
we can stock the State if we don't sell all
our best ones to go out of the State.
The afternoon session opened with re-
marks by the chair
Mr.. Abbott being detained by the death
of his mother, Mr.. Spear of the board spoke
on the subject of Making and marketing
maple sugar.
The Maple Sugar Makers association OF
Vermont are about to issue bulletin foI
| distribution through the South and West
setting forth the objects of the association,
which is TO be the making of pure maple
product, and giving guarantee that the
members Of the State association will give
pure maple sugar or syrup TO anyone send
ing here for the goods Our first effort must
be to educate the country's taste for pur,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
IT'S WORTH 1T.

You'd have to be rich to pay $1,000
bottle for Aliens Sarsaparilla, hut here's
y man who says it is we'll worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
thi, famous remedy.
kENNEBUNK. Me-. cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude feel for what
Aliens Sarsaparilia has done for me.
am now 70 years old, and for sixty years
| have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
Al the age of 70 | contracted this terri
bic disease by exposure, and it has chung
to me all my life The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back.
have suffered terribly at times, 50 much
so that in ten minutes it would seem as
though suffered the agonies of a life
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought 4 bottle of Aliens Sarsaparilla
for my blood. 1t is wonderful medi-
cine. It seemed as though could feel
it going through every vein, and before
l had taken half bottle could feel the
rheumatism leaving me Now | have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. ! am cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the value of this
one bottle of Aliens Sarsaparilla to me.
Signed ELIJAH BUzzELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
FARMERS MEET Al BRAINTREE.
Forestry, the sheep Industry aud MILK
Products Discussed.

The Board OF Agriculture met in Brain
tree January IL with but few citizens of the
town present. Mr.. George Flagg was elect
Nd chairman. Mr. Winslow, OF the board
opened the meeting with an address on
"Forestry - In some Of the old countries
the government control the forestry of the
land. Our government, realizing that the
independent ownership of forests might
work harm, requested the Board of Agricul-
ture to look up this subjcct aud instruct the
public in the care of our timber growth II
is generally conceded that the timber grow h
controls to an extent the water supply of
the country. 1t is also conceded that in Il
section where the hill tops are covered by II
timber growth the bottom lands are more
valuable for agricultural purposes than
where the top lands are bare of timber. 1t
is our duty to preserve some of the product
of our timber lands for our children. We
should encourage the growth of timber on
our farms.
Mr.. Gabrilson of Iowa-It seems to me
peculiar in coming to this State where we
have supposed timber and wood growth was
i'm the way TO hear an address on forestry
protection. growth etc, etc. while i'll Iowa
we do all in our power to encourage the
growth of timber. relieving from taxation
the amount of 500 for every acre OF forest
trees cultivated and $50 for every acre of
orchard cultivated. With us it seems To-
control the prairie fire and furnish breaks
as well.
Mr.. Sanford asked Mr. Win,ow if the
cultivation of trees will not prevent forest
fires?
In our State we are troubled very little
with forest fires. and even sometimes a
spring fire may be an actual advantage to
our forestry.
Major Alvord being called on, spoke of
the value of planting forestry. referred to
eases of actual occurrence whore il has
proven a grand investment i'll some case,
yielding an increase of nearly 500 a year
per acre
Mr. Spear wished to have all understand
hat in this section we had hill tops that
were good productive land. even at an at
titude of 1900 feet above sea level.
Mr. Williams said the great draw back in
some places in this vicinity was the natural
increase of the forestry.
Mr. Sanford took up the subject of road
making When looking for farm, if about
TO purchase we find the condition of the
road is very important question to be
considered and in such cases we see clearly
the value of good roads i'll order to main
tain the value of our farm Much depends
on the USE we make of the bounty of the
State This new law is at least
move in the right direction
1t puts the whole matter into the
hands of the road commissioner. one man
and he is, or should he. the best man in YOU
town.
Mr.. WnSlow-Are snow rollers used il
this section:
Mr.. Wells-Yes, and to good advantage
only use them enough. Every time il snow,
and every time il blows run the roller ano
keep the foundation good.
Mr.. Wells said the earlier he can make
roads in the spring the better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Our store will be closed eCeYy eC,
ercept saturdays, until furtf
tice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
JANUARY
SALES,
CO|ored
Dress Goods

1t is not surprising thai
siness has been lively in
department since anuary
when you really underd
the character of the good
fered and the eXtre nelly
prices being made.
Think Of buying 54-ind
wool mixed suitlngs at 81
a yard, only 5 yards req
for a dress pattern.
On same counter with
line will be found Hop
ings and Storm Serges in
blue and black, Sd inches
at IS cents. always sol
SI.25 everywhere. BIaCg
white Silk and Wool n
ties in stripes and plaid
inches wide. at IS cents,
$I.35. Now is the time
ing the quiet winter m,
to make up your thin SUI
dresses. especially when
China Silks are IS cents
French Challies. best gu
are IS cents and 571a
The Challies are fast sci
choice styles still on h
they will not last long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
Bee ! Saturday.
fEgEG : Jan. 20.
$@%%A$19

Fifty dozen Irish Huckabuck
Towels, SN4:, all WHITE worth S!.I1.
Price until closed "SiX for $1.OO."
Fifty Dozen Red Bordercd Hem
med Huclabuck Towels 2lx45. worth
50 - Price until closed "SiN for = :"
p dozen threo-quarter Napkins, double
damask, importers samples. slightly soied
but perfect, worth from ~ to - dozen,
"25 cents each" One hundred six
quarter Chenille Table Covers, with fringe
handsome patterns, worth $40. Choice
for s. 90. one bale Barnsley Crash, 90
inches, double weight. full hleached, worth
II cents, at IL 2 cents yard
Boston live-quarter Pillow Case Cotton at
= l-s cents, going with a rush One
case on sale this morning. Pride of the
West at 10 cents by the yard or piece
Napkins. Towels. Linen Sheetings. Pillow
Case Linens all widths DamaskS. both sizes
of Napkins to match Quilts from - cents
to finest English grades: Doyle's Table Sets
all sizes in Tea Cloths at popular prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
YOU
CAN
BUY

anywhere. an Ulster for 50,
but nowhere will you find one
so good in every way as those
we are offering at this price.
There is lots Of cold weather
before US, and you can get the
comfort and protection of a
good ulster for little money.
We are anxious to sell every
Ulster in our stock and prices
are way down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.

Salt Rheum is very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr. c. I. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock
land, who is so we'll known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Aliens Sarsaparlla.
RoCkLAND, Ms. GcnfiemeR;- wish
to give my testimonial for Aliens Sarsa-
parila, as it has cured me OF very dis
agreeable disease. ! had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until began using Aliens
Sarsaparilla. | had not taken it but a
short time when the disease began to
disappear. BY the time l had taken one
bottle | was all we'll, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine have been in perfect
health in every way, but l believe l
would be sick now if had not used it..
II is worth $500 bottle and would be
cheap az that price. c. L. kEYs, NJ. c..
Il. r. Station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
N. {. Chamber|in.
Pc NCILSs
FOR I
SCHOOL.$
q NJ . 2
OFFICE
MnAAAAAAAA>n AK
e~o~o%O>Oo>o0%S

There's almost
as many tastes in lead PEN
ellis as there are users. But we
keep them for all kinds of peo-
pie. There's no good pencil
made that you can't get from us
we have double the variety
of others. Don't be put off with
a makeshift, get Just the pencil
you want; you can get it here.
Public school scholars
should know that they
can get any pencil they
want-any grade, hard
or soft, for figuring or
drawing, from us-and
the price is right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
Fact, Worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be non-irrtating.
Nothing satisfactory can he accomplished
with douche~, snutl,. powders or astringents,
hccaIIsc they are irritating, do not thoroughly
reach the effected surfaces and should he aban-
doned worse than failures. \ multitude
OF persons who had for Years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can iutict testify
10 radical and permanent cures wrought by
Ely'e Cream Balm. Your druggist has il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
IL. W. lien DC

BURLtNGToN. Wednesday. Jan. q