davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
Asaph Morgan Buffers Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit
|nden. The Honorable the Probate Court
|y the District of Chittcndcn
10 the heirs and all persons inter-
|ted in the estate OF Asaph Morgan
|utlcr, late OF Essex in said District
|aceased,
GREETING;
Whereas, application hath been made
this Court ia writing. by the Admins
|ator with the will annexed. Of said
ftate praying for license aud authority
sell the hoe OF the real estate Of said
deceased, representing 10 said Court, that
would be beneficial to the heirs and all
|ersons Interested in the estate Of said
deceased, to sell tho whole Of the real es-
BITE Of sAid deceased ana convert the same
|.to money
And bringing into Court the consent ard
|pprubation in writing, Of all the heire to
|aid estate residing in this State. and Sc
nag forth the situation Of the rea! estate
|Whereupon, the said Court appointed
md assigned tho 14th day OF December
|9J, at the Probate Court rooms, IN said
district, to hear and decide upon said APP
|ication and petition, and ordered public
|ouce thereof 10 be given 10 al persons
Iterestcd therein, by publishing said Or
~ toge ther with tho time and place Of
earring, three weeks successfully in the
burlington Free Press newspaper which
|Tculates in the neighboThood of those
I,ersOns Interested in said estate, all
Fhich publications shall be previous to the
BAY assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to al
lear before said Court, at me time and
ace assigned. then and there IN said
|ourt, 10 make your objections to tho
|ranting OF such license, if YOU Sc. cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate
curt rooms, this 25th day Of November
|p95.
JENNIE STACY. Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
REEDS COMMITTEES
LIKELY TO BE NEARLY ALL CHOSEN
BEFORE SATURDAY.
Tho Old Leader Receiving Petitions of
Olllce Seekers and Working as II Al
ready Elected Gives no Clue as
TO His Selections.

Washington, Nov. 26-If Thomas u.
Reed has doubts about his unanimous
nomination as speaker by tho republican
caucus next Saturday night they would
speedily be dispelled by the amount Of
mail that weighs down the po5tman whose
tour includes the Shorehau. Al of the IA
republican members-clect appear to have
called on all their friends 10 present their
Qualifications for committee assignments
to the coming speaker, who Is WotiHng his
clerk and his StenogrApher extra tim"
trying to return simple Acknowledgement Is
Of tho numerous suggestions. Several
hundreds of these letters, in terms which
are calculated to make no euomcs and at
the same time anticipate no decisive ac-
ton, have gone out over ID" country to-
day and the correspond eu4o promises to
retain its present dimensions untn the
complete list Is announced some time be-
fore Christmas. About 100 republican
members, most Of them living west Of
New York, are already here and half Of
them paid their respects to Mr.. Reed last
night. The eN-speaker was cordial, but he
conhdod to no one his Intentions regarding
commttees which his visitors 50 persist
emily sought
This evening his reception room was uu-
comfortably crowded until bed time. Ex-
Congressman amt Cousressmau-clect
Cannon Of Illinois made his second call
ana remained good part OF tine evening
assisting the host in entertaining his Wis
itors and I'm various ways creating the
Impression that if any breach ever existed
II had been fully healed.
u. u. Henderson Of Dubuque ala not call
but the knowing ones were certain that
he would De the next chairman of the APP
/ propridtions committee and that Canuou
would have to be soaCed with somethiug
else.
= T., 1o.,.,,. az ,..,. U Dc .....i..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
A NEW STAR.
What Various Astronomers say OF Its
Charsctcristic1- Interesting Sprculstions

written for Tho Free prcss)
The startling news of tine discovery OF
a star hitherto unknown to exist, comes i'm
% circular issued to The scientific World
by Harvard college Observatory.
This observatory has station I'm Are
qu!pa, Peru, and by careful study OF the
photoIrAphic plates taken there Mrs.
Flemmjng woman eminent in astronomy
discovered that about April Sch, 1875. Il
star suddenly appeared in the far south
crn constellation Of Cdriua at point in
the heavens up to that time vacant.
The Uriliancy OF the star was sutil-
Client to justify a place in the list OF the
eighth magnitude objects.
its position is known To astronomers is
Il. \. II hours minutes . seconds; Decl.
q degrees, Il seconds
This region has been photographed over
" times since 1859 and none Of the plates mp
to NOV 3. 1898, show the sliehtcat lndica-
ton OF its presence.
ON It plate taken April 8 1895. this star
for the first time makes its appearance,
bright and well defined.
Since, il has grown fainter after
the manner of Noyas, ana is now Of the
nth magnitude. \ study Of its light gives
us this much knOWlcdse OF It's true char
uCtrr thaJ vast quantities OF hydrogen gas
are glowing there and that this star is al
most a counterpart of the wonderful star
MAJ "P IL, 's'r ,ror,toroed into
49, 81 A." ~, ,,,.,. ,,,,,. Of s,,n,,o
ln-rs and also Of The fine 7th magnitude
S'~'' SOY" ''.-' ,,,.,,.,.,
- P""'oNt "''. ~ ''" tT,oa paio,'olsl,y
80 '" a. ,,i,r, ~ i,o9 70 nav. :,
pu'''N T." '''- ~" -''' =" ,,,.i,,,, Of ono
"o"p'' Spre'i "'i, n o. t., .,,,,, ~ ar,-
houE S"p,IPore" upo', wv ~, tIi.,,..t
| "lH''' IVY" sp'I,i" ia T'a, ,,t.,.',i -. -
'irse poI' ~ nav -, 20 h.,..
nave pdseSi SO near tt'i Ol'''I 10 i" i'"'
lsLlt,I lne "IoErii ~. '.'e' 81, oI,. ~
-. ,it,l,,,I',,,, 1891 rbrough ON. of The
E'at "llIIisIo'I' a9So 80, eon,etimes
uvIs' WI NJ " y" ti,l,l,,s and
III our Skies Win ''',7l "a % nj, u.s.
/ us C"" "1lHosPNelt i1,,, rordared
me 'H'''"r2 mn re-, ,,.o,11 ci,,s tb,
| 4"ta""es'5"' t'i Vacuum, a. oh
'"Pr' pO'0" ''N'' ~
/ 7'i N'" ,,...,,-,, yl,issto ei,-., Ms
/ herr NoStl o. otsu"'''' ,il.,,,atior r.r-
me mos "a NsInoloiS l,,, s,lrnun,,, 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
57or Sale.

ARMS FOR sALE--Somc Of the bost
|oncs and the finest locations in orange
ounty and some cheaper ones 10 SUIT
|tll customers. Also some fine residences
/ n the village Inquire of f. ID. barnes
/ hal estate broker, Chelsea, Vt
26R. sat3t&2Ow3t
|CR SALE-Good farm in Washington
bounty. ll5 acres; will carry 10 COWS;
good buildings and fences; apple ana
sugar orchards Price for larrn, tools
stock and fodder. only $1,000. Address w.
|H A., Free Press Office. ~, wv.
|OR SALE have the patrick, Wizard,
|Doc. syracuse. Castleton, and Yankee
iPlows also the Eureka Swivel Plow on
hand Respectfully 3. Place, ESSEX
Function, VT. lV'WA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY NOVEMBER - 1895

hero to j \. Schontag, and have gone
into business in Hardwick William j..
Snow died of apopleXy at the home of his
brother s. NJ. Snow, the 18th inst. His
remains were taken to Nashua, ~ H., for
BURIAL. w. Bright has moved into the
house which he purchased recently Of IT,.
T. Rogers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

BOY CONFEssEs THREE MURDERS
Albany Orc, Nov. 25.-l.loyd Mont
.gomery, who is in jail here for the muir
der Of his father ana mother and Banicl
MCKcecher, near Brownsville has made
d confession. lie ia only IS years old.
He says he killed his father because he
scolded him ana murdered his mother and
Mckeocher because they took his fathers
part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

FARM wanted to carry on at halves
or with rent. by two good farm hands
hest references Address Boz ~. Essex
Junction. % WIT
,ANTED YOU to try this column in the
Weekly Free Press. when you want
country girl for general housework or
for a nurse. Try il also when you want
TO buy or sell anything. one cent word
is the charge for the weekly edition.
which has over 5000 readers. watt
OREMAN FOR A DAIRY FARM near
New York city wanted Address stating
age. number of family and references
TO Dr T. T. Brush, Mount Vernon, y.
Y. lS4. 4t&2-w1t
-ANTED BY THE M'CACSLAND EN-
PIOYMENT BUREAU 131 ST. PAUL
81. BURLINGTON, VT, seven girls
for general housework, $500 per week,
! girl general homework, $3.50 per week;
y girls for general housewOrk, 500 per
week.
OOK-private family $500 per month,
a $50 one s. co per week; 2 girls for second
work, $500, So ~ and S4.o0 per week re
speedway.
oOK for hotel (pastry) big wages. Ap-
ply now: 8 first class table girls for good
hotels; laundresses, $500 and 500 per
week, kitchen girls, $3.50 and $500 per
week.
r f. want a position for a first class engi-
neer. one who is competent TO run or
build All engine.
+ you want help of any kind give us a
call. Remember We are connected by
telephone now, call 49, We will be there
to answer your call. 2hl, lt&22,Wll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.


John Gasson, an employe OF u. J. Center
at Gordon's Landing, was found dead in
his bed Sunday morning probably from
heart disease. Hasson had done his usual
work Saturday and returned home after
taking supper at Center's and appeared
to be i'm good health and spirits lie re-
tired as usual and seemed to sleep well
but in the morning when called by his
wife did not respond and ii was found on
examination that life was extinct
The deceased was an EngIishman. aged
about so years, and had been in the en-
ploy OF Mr.. Center for several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
BENSON
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,.

Mr.. McLane and daughter Lucy, from
Colorado, are visiting at DR. Huntngton'a.
Miss McLane will remain for the winter
The Congregational society rededicated
their church last Friday afternoon and
evening. Rev. Mr.. liazen from NorthncId
was here TO assist. Other ministers wer,
expected but the storm prevented their
coming Mrs. Myra Guernsey was in
Stockbridge last week.-There will he a
Thanksgiving ball at the Rochester House
Thursday night,-Frcd Marsh will have an
auction at his mothers farm December g.
The ladies here have formed liteiury
club, which will meet every Monday oven
ms at the Gcntlemen's club room George
Marsh from Hancock bought the Edward
Hubbard farm at auction for Sl5O1.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Miss Alice Lamb Is at homo from her
school in WindsorW. M. Sargent tool;
a business trip to Boston rccently.-H. A.
Rogers and son have sold their business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

Better have that broken
window mended now,
before the snow drifts in.
You Il be surprised at
the small cost for such
work when ordered of
w. L. GREENE, 1914 Col
lege street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
0ottcc.

|OTlCE-Those who would like A good
range. made near home where you can
yet repairs without costing too nuch'
would do well to buy the American,
made in Highgate. ana sold by =. pace
lat a low price. Respectfully, > race
|r,seex r,,rctiop. vi 15.w,f
OTICE-If you want the Sureluck' West
shore Glenwood or the Andes Range OF
any other range or heating stove, please
give me a call. Respectfully, > fIace'
Essex Junction. Vt. lV"u
APPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR ARE NIGH
Keen it to Standard. The Champion
|Evaporator, the prize winner can help
YOU @. H. Grimm & Co, Rutland w.
will do the rest They offer "a 500 prize
kr sample of Maple Syrup eXceltinS tnat
made with Champion, Information free
11.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
TUNBRIDGE.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR

Mr. T. A. Wheeler and Miss Ellen AL
bee attended the teachers convention in
St Johnebury last Week.--The public
school closed Wednesday night for
The remainder of the week and most OF
the teachers win spend the time at their
respective homcs.-The Y. j. :. 6. T.. OF
the Union church gave u geographical
sOciablc' in the parlors on Monday even
ing.-Miss Cslestia Stilsou was taken
seriously i'll on Saturday with a malis-
Naut type Of diphtheria. Or. hamilton
used anti-toxine on her sunday afternoon
and at last reports she was doing we'll
Miss Kate Leggett OF Chazy y. Y. while
visiting her uncle. Mr. j. II. Moore was
taken sick with pneumonia and died sun
day morning. Prayers Were held at the
house Monday afternoon and the body
was taken north for burial At her former
home Mr. John Patterson and Miss Lot
tic NtaZcy are recovering from their re-
cent illness The Whist club met
with Miss Alice Mead Wcdntsd ay even
ing and refreshments We're served
Arrangements are being made for ba-
%aar IN the village hail December II and
Is in behalf OF the organ fund. Many ar
ticles have already been contributed and
some entertainment will be furnished
each night.
BENSON
The infant child Of Mr.. and Ms Cornell
was buried Saturday.-Dr H. +, Jones
jr.. returned Saturday from Lowell and
other points in Mass, after an absence of
TWO months.--James Goodrich, eldest son
Of C. 3. Goodrich. LEFT last weed; for Cali
fornia, where he viii reside the coming
winter He goes for The benefit of ms
health.-Joseph King is very i'll with drop
sy and heart trouble.-Arthur Westbrool
ana family have returned to brooklyn, y
Y Mr. Westbrook is the efficient sccr,-
tary OF the American Black state com
pany.-Mrs g. i. Barber and son left
Wednesday for Plano H., her former
bnult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

Since 1901 h0rr
been q great suffer
e. f'onl cdtarJh
trjed EiU'S cream,
BuiSuu, and 10 all
dppcurGttccS n u,
cVl'ed. TeFribio
heudducheS from
V'htch ! had suffer-
ed arc QoHe -- ". i
Huchcock. l. a I Z
MAJOR I. s. ToL e.
1 Geu EIt6JI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTpELIER,

W 40 IL Nc lUN tOI My.
MONTprtirp
,........,-.,,', -, .,....,...
-, ~ WI 'cv'V'i Oh Il"IsuaN ,Ncu'is ln't
~ il''.,"lN O"iI 70 uc F'NtH ny to''Pd"E
IT, III inc NoIuen Ire'e' WIN tax pIaCe
va 80 ~ ''Sl.%" % - - 80 ~ NiONS.E
u"i,o",,tu' r,ioI," .rr "'''S i"nIu w.
,ii"N' t"lH SUN a" "ii''' '""' 1t "t'' W.
.idIu TO gu, 90 j. u, lu,uIc cur T., ~ uN
Pcrteu MA Wv Wooupul "'!u ,,'il "i..
arEprd' oH'fIH ltoni IHr ~ i,H' I,- liI'
W." We PI1S'ul Mu7tt VI" W. W., ''.'''v'
~ an urc"rSl." ~ PrvNt0 ".'".' WV
Ic1E 80 sup ga 'i'oi ~ f. w M - '"Pry'
W., "1 '1' We" ~ ''1 ZOO ''''''
'",,"i'b' ,,.,,-, e....,...
~ d ilve',"5 ", w '.g,,s"I
S,ioo' po"Iu Ho'u Oh uuIS1'I 80
1,tel .'Ie pray ''.'''s' -''' - 49,,
Mlls was apIo!"''V S"Pst I u, % ,'i'
9uhuay aChool III p''c' VI NV De ''' '''
iOi i'S,= ,,," ,,i.t.3.. ,,..r,o,. 7 If
HI'eo S'I.C9 ~. I.' [>,'',-i' u, G,
2rn,yl ana 49,. wal, ,.ho,
ti"I''7 WIZ ~ i"' :, s
InvH arrested o.r -, 9' go. ~
e.'l'ie ~ % 49,, .,,,g v.,ivcd
ceha', ne N"S 6NSH d - ~. ~, ',',, ~
.o.d anu say ~ II, +~,,, -
. gov i.,,tip1 e,,otas itr.,,t, Gn,,rt
IN" ''l''u 7'd.e NnCu't - -
AS d res, a. t,ie Nquoi IT, -,
i,'' .t'd MN ,,,si,1 i,,, WIN
ton County Court ON Thursday charged
with selling. Bail was fixed at $500, which
was furnished by q. Thomas of Barre,
and he was released. y. Campbell was
nfr'r,,s, .,nL r.a. roina.e1 ~, s5oo c,,rrtahed
6,, ! fones and A y sis,.,nn = ,rho,n,s
swore he bought his liquor eager beel) Of
William Miller Of Montpelier. Miller was
arrested and brought into court. charged
with selling and Keeping Bail was fixed
at $1,000, furnished 10y $. g. Shurtlen, and
his case set for trial on Tuesday, Dec. j.
This is Miiiers second offence he having
already served one term in the work
house about year ago, and if he should
spend another much LONGER term there
States ATTORNEY Stanton took sample Of
the "StuH' to burlington for analysis on
fIludE'
a, u Burgess whose bail was recently
forfeited for non-appcarance in Wash
lhEton county Court. was arrested in
rant and brought TO Montpo.ier and nut in
J"I" lils case N4u probably be heard
"hch the court reconNenos lis sessions
| HtNl Week
~ y. o. Lance ana MISS ma Neht OF
| w orceSief are 10 be united IN marriage
\ Cunningham 20-horsc power boiler is
oeHS SET up IN the basement OF Whit
coilo Idui'oiF pulidihS' 10 take lhs place
Oh an o'd one, winch was lhsuIlAen''
Nii' '"GoPH -. bcrtfano ana MISS tIdt'ic
pHAHaVhl Oh montreal We're married 81
. 'N' place on monday evening ana are cN-
I,l.y' -! ,oTH quay 10 Sp-"u AI"'"9-
Dt'NceH an" Az O c'oGh f!uay HIshl
an ICY uHldstehed switch IN the central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mary Sabin is to teach on the East Hill
and Flora Atkins Of Cabot in this VILLAGE
Quite a number are afflicted with sore
Sabin is slightly improv-
ing III health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
PLAINFIELD.

Alice Martin closed her school in Barre
last Friday.-M!ss Mabel Kent of Calais
has been with her sister, Mrs O. L. Mar
tin Tor tho past 10 dGys--Or!ando Martin
is 90 teach in North Montpelier this win.
ter.-Herbcrt Lane has sold his pair If
chestnut horses to a man from Bo-tou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
FAYSTON

Frank r Smith has bought the farm OF
Mrs. G. L. Maxwell, together with the
stock, tools and sugar utensils Mr. ana
Mrs Horace Mehurson gave a party to
friends on their wedding anniversary. No
Vort1 Ic- 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

II. S. Shcple received a shock of paralysis
early yesterday morning and at this writ
ing he remains in a critical condition
The shipment of Thanksgiving poultry
from this place this year has not been so
large as usual The warm weather of We'd
ncsdaY caused prices TO be very low, II and
IL cents being the highest price paid for
turkeys.--Matt Carr Is home We under
stand the railroad company blame him for
the accident last Tuesday at this place
Mr., and Mrs. l.. II, Iiaines left for New
York city Friday to spend Thanksgiving
with their daughters, Bessie and Abbe-
Mrs l.. ~ Chase Is home from the Adj
ronda cks.-M II. Whitehill & son Of Grotou
have been spending few days with Edi-
tor H. q. Whitehill,--Waiter Haselton has
been confined TO the house for a few days.
II. $. Sheple died at his home saturday
afternoon after two days suffering from
a shock of paralysis. Mr. Sheple was q
well-known resident of this place and his
sudden afliction and death viii be learned
with sorrow by large circle of acquaint-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28

Miss Annie =. Camp of Drookdell closed
her school at the Heights last Friday.
Miss Bertha Cross closed her school at
the Centre November 25.-Mrs. Bowlcy of
West Falrlce is visiting her dauGhter,
Mrs s. H. Martin.-Perley II. Martin of
Vershrc and Mabel Eastman Of Corinth
were married recently AT the home of the
bride in Corinth, Rev, Wilbur F. Harding
officiating.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
~ F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
r. J. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan
Il Marvin, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

"Breck" Hill, Judge of the Lee
county court, is a wonderful man.
The fiscal court recently voted to
make his salary $400, but he po-
litely informed the squires that he
would not accept a cent over $500,
and that is the size of his salary.
Hats off to Judge Hill. May his
kind increase.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02
evangelist Moody Prayed for Rain.

All of Texas has needed rain, 80
lhe great evangelist, Dwight Moo
dy, while preaching to crowd of
Satistians numbering 5000, at Fort
Worth, Texas, one day last week,
.hefequested them to pray fervently
that the foodgates be opened.
This request was made at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, and when the
tabernacle was crowded by 10000
people from Fort Worth and adj
Joining cities that night, Mr.. Moo
dy announced that word had come
frQm several points that rain had
fallen. A fcw minutes later the
Storm burst on Fort Worth and
Torrents Of rain fell. Then Mr..
Moody thanks 10 sva, and
called upon the congregation 10
IeSn IA singing: Coronation, I"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

and "All Hal, the Pov of Jesus
Name"
The song had surged forth from
10000 voices, when a cracking
noise was heard, and then the roof
sank and the rafters gave way end
the heavy timbers and boards COW
cred with tar and gravel came
down on a portion of the ccngrega-
ton. There was a panic. Scores
upon scores of women tainted, and
some men in the excitement piled
pell nell over them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation
and, moving to the middle Of the
platform, lifted both hands to hea-
ven, moving his arms slowly to and
fro. His attitude and GOODNESS
stopped the panic, and men began
to go to work to rescue those in
danger. A drenching rain was
falling, but they worked hard, end
the wounded were soon taken out
and carried to their homes or to
the houses near by.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

Why pay travelling men $3.50 to
$500 for cleaning and repairing
your sewing machines, when you
can get as good work at home for
81 to $50 by Ravens, the jeweler.