davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RF.ST-s2s Az Sw. ST & DwG. TR. :. .s2o -
TO Di nv syv IT.. II 90 Gls Va av sv Tr 10 90
jy6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

that f. 4. Pad jr.. is nc longer connected with
the National Bureau OF InfOi mat Ion 615 F st.
NV All MONEYS due should he raid this office.
s. J. BLOCK. President and Manager.
A. OEiIMANN. Treasurer. jyG-3t
FOR RENT-R. 6. CAMPBELL, SIT nth ST.
n.w.-i2T 10th st. NV: 5ro0m apartment, with
tnth and modern conyenienccs. .......... ST.. 90
iy6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WANTED Two OR THREE UNFURNISHE.,
ROOMS in goal location for two adults: permanent
if suited. Address with tcrEls. which must lie
mod rate, Y. l.. L., Star Office. 1t"
WANTED THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
rooms for light housekeeping; rent moderate;
permanent IL suited. Address s. s., Star Office.
jyi-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED SEVERAL LOTS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
OF NV, for 3 excellent ami. houses. rented.
VIII trust, pay cash. No agents.
Address LOTS WANTED" Star Office. jy2Gt'
wANTED-SEVEFAL FIIST-CLASS NV. HOUSES.
well rented viii exchange FOR unimproved ground
10 city. Inquire Of OWNER, Room 10. Laurence
bldg, Gi5 ! 18th st. jeii-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
FOR RENT-GHEAT INDUCEMFNTS no ON

renters. See about these houses at once.
17I4 st, lOr&b. .sJ0. 90 Gl2 c ne, Gr&b. $50 50
500 Z ne 7rSb. -. 90 a35 Iii NV. or.-. ~ so
3Oi9 Cinbr dye Sr&h3J 90 GA Acker ST. Or Is 90
1GlT E'Cap 6r&b. .2e.ao 1893 18th CIR FIR. 10 80
16l 1lth Sc. Grab .2o.09 p 18th Sc. 5r fr s 90
tui ALLEN W. MALLERY & Co. 62+ + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RE:NT-LARGE BROOM HOUSE: 13l ST
ne; newly papared and painted and in splendid
repair. Rent till Oct. l, $50; from Oct. l, $25
Keys at no. across the street. WM. IL. SAUND
EItS 4 CO., 1407 l. st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

1903 Conn av NV, Dor. $3.50
1123 X l NV NV, lar. 25C
III h st NV. 17r. &c
1922 VT nv INV. 12r. Geo
1871 K st NV. 16r. 1861
1899 VT ay NV. lar. $50
500 18th st NV, I4r. 1JO
lI0S y Ii NV NV, lar. $50
20O1 l st Ew,, 15r. .1u9I
1881 G st NV. 16r 1873. 90
1926 10Th st NV, I2r. .l25
l22S NJ It NV. l5r. .12J
1871 Mass nv NV.
12r ...........llG GG
1925 10th st NV, DIR. 100
1903 21sr st NV, lSr. 100,
1872 Binrey st NV. l3r1OCI
143G \ st NV, 12r. 100
1896 18th st NV, 12r. 100
ll0f 18th st NV, lSr. 100
174t X st NV. 12r. 100
1911 II / ave NV. 1or.1OO
1870 Q st NV. 12r. .S:,.33
coo Nd av ne. 1Nr.,. 81. 80
1907 z st NV, 12r. .S3.33
lfl3 l. NV. st&dwy 50. 81
1000 X st NV, Pr rs
1884 18th st NV. l2r. 10
2020 Hiilyer av nw,l2r.75
9l6 y y nv NV. 12r. rs
llo7 7 st NV. 13r. 10
20 \ J av NV. 1jr. rs
1929 + nv. I'd Il. sol
1912 7 ST NV, 12r. 10
Job Hiilyer pl, Tor. 10
l,I Ma>s nv NV. Or 60,
'lt'2 T'arn st n'v.i2r 60
~ 18th st NV. l2r. Co
1918 . st NV. Ter. .. .6I
i0o 11th st NV. 2r. .63
~" Y NV n". Ter. 81
S17 18th NV, 12r. ~
1913 Colroran st, Tor. ~
Z Is ST NV, Tor. go
1913 Goth st nv. Tor. 90
1918 q t nv. Or. co
2O2t Hillycr ~, Ter &c
1915 18th st NV. 12r 10
40 9th It nv. 12r. 60
l2l3 X l av nv. Tor. &c
1913 ] st NV, l2r. Ga
lJ3 Pa ave, Il Il, Or. co
lll6 NJ st NV, 12r. .I5
1919 q IT nv. Tor. 80
Sl3 10Th st NV. Or. 20
Iio9 10th st NV. Tor. sc
la2l 10Th st NV, Tor. .GGI
200 lith NV tst&dxg). 30
lab n st NV. Ter. CO
Above is only partial IL
Of FURNISHED HOUSES
STABLES apply to
THOS
jy6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WANTED-2 OR 3 FUR. OK PARTLY FUR RMS.
in the a.w., will take clirge o: n small house
for the sur;'nc.; " Ill pay small amount for Same.
Actress Box A. Star office 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

iUEA, 632 PA. Az. NV.
SEQ. 90
1S2 Tenn ave ne. 6r. 1871
500 18Th ne. Or. 20
l19 X NV. ar. o.
iS9 I sw. Or. Sc
lo11 \ ] nv So, 5r .1o.:D
22 Tenn av ne. Ar. 500
Gi5 Potomac ct sw. -irs.3G
Soi Dwyer CT sw, Ar. Goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06


.EckInetan, sr........- SO l. NV, 5r........1?.oo
1897 Riggs NV, Sr. $40 60 Brookand Or. 10. so
1919 Corcoran, Tor. +Ga0 10 23d NV. 5r. 1000
5lI 9Th ST Sr % so Cottage Lanier Hts 40
500 Fla nv. Or. 20 81 Ivy City 5r......... 90
THE McIACILEN REAL ES. AND LOAN co.
jy6tf 10th and G SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT-BG JAS. +. {.
sos VI NV, - ROOMS. ami
321 18th NV. 12r. $50. {"
692 A So. 11r. 5-Oa |
800 Mass ay ne, Cir -. 30
100 Mass nv n, Sr. p. &c
2311 | NV. Or. ...22.a1
43S 9th sw. SD. 20. %
23a 18th sw. Or. 30 90
21l5 + NV. Or. 80
iyt.-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT 2030 18th. SrSb. S25. 90
1911 VI. 1Sr, fur Si25 90 11i:; 5'h llrS. -. 90
1901 10Th NV, lar. 10000 202 Del no. Tor. 81. 90
Sl3 G NV Tor: .G1 90 1918 NV. :r&b 80. %
iii 18th NV. Tor. 80 1918 9H NV. CIR. so
18th extended Or. frame, with grounds. 80. 90
iS3a 18TH nw l4r furnished or unfinished le0 90
ie22-lst, TYLER & MLTHERFORD. 1907 = st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-FLATS ARRANGED FOR GENTEEL
housekeeping. for snail families; ami. 81 \. y.
ave, cor. LIST NV. Terms reasonable. Inquire of
OWNER, Room 10, Laurence bldg, 615 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE NEAR WASH
ingt0n Circle: D rooms; all modern con. cn!ences;
to careful party moderate rent; no children. Ap-
ply bet. II Il and p H. 2l55 l. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

For RENT-Glo Sd ST. NV; 4-SToRY BAY.
window house; II rooms; mod. inIs.; yart. n:d
stable Key at GA 3D. n.w jy6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

11l5 18Th nw,7rScel. Is. 50
5a0 Maple av. 7r&h. %. 90
81 Fla Hy ne. Gr&cei. q. 90
ltos 4th NV, Or. 1860
1918 y Cap, Or. 1900
1851 9Th nv. ir. ..l2.5c
RUST, COS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT - PERFECTLY FURNISHED - ANY
price to responsible rarty-1sI7 10th 81. NV;
ccrncr bay-window house; also 2U5 New Jersey
ave. NV; both have Lew plumbing ard G-foOt
porcelain bath tubs iy2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WANTED-Bf GENTLEMAN, PERMANENT TEN
Int, large f'itiisii,d uDfurEisLGd room in
section, in strictly priyntc family where there
Gtc no other rconiers or hoarcrs; new house pre-
ferred: first-,'1Ss references given and required.
Address w II. g., St;tr office. jy63t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT-GlO X ST. N.E-6-ROOM BRICK !;
mod. improvements; in good order; SIG n month";
Key at 6l2 X. F. W. TUCKER & BRO, 100 F
ST ne. iyG-lmne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

For RENT-GREAT REDUCTION TO GOOD Ten
ants from now until September I one SIG for $25
rooms and bath. ami; convenient 10 several
car lines and good location; also so for $50;
same size, terms and convenenceS.
IT. w. L. WIIKERSON, 633 + at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FCH RENT-REDUCED TO ONLY $36-NO, 1882
11th st. NV; . rooms and bath; in thorough
order; papered throughout.
1t D1GGES 4 FAIRFAX, 7Ol 18th n.we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Fol; RENT-BY wAI c. NORRIS G2a F ST
iG,S,2t Marion Or. and bath, reduced. . $50
Ioa I'D ST. So. so 1914 9th. Tor. 40. 90
l529 10th. Tor. 80 rs 1881 X, 15r.. 1866 81
L6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WAITED AtiENTS-ACr QUICK: PRESERVING
hook spoon Ereatcst seller 1895; send for
full size plated spoon b: mail. FoRSilEE Il
MAXIM. Cincinnati. OHIO. d22-s13t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

wANTED-FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS on
lettered street. between VI GEd r. 10th and 10Th
NV, by the year; rent S2J per uionth,
with heat and gas. Address Room l. SIC st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

WAETED-TO FURNISH FOR CITY OR RESORTS
hc,ise servants, COOKS. nurses. bows, buffers,
drivers; carefully selected and reliable CAPITOL
I.IIL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 4th and Pa
ave. Sc. jcl0-1me'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

FOR RENT 81 ST. NV: SEVEN ROOMS Ann
papered EDWARD KEN
IL p ST. NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs II. Henry Baxter Of Rutland, a
lady pleasantly known in western and
southern Vermont died on Friday. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday al 1870
y. IN.
The Boston Sunday journal published
an article on senator Proctor, with illus
trauons showing the senator behind his
faVorite team and on a fishing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. Willard are cele-
hrating to-day the 10th anniversary of
their wedding day. The ceremony which
started them on their long and happy mar
ried life took place 10 years ago tonight
at Westminster, VT. The officiating
clergyman, who was the Rev. DR. Cros-
by Of that town, has long since passed
away, but Mr., Caleb .. Willard, who was
groomsman for his brother, and Mrs. AL
bert Childs of Boston, who was bridesmaid
at the wedding, will be present tonight at
the social gathering which Will mark the
recurrence of the happy date. Owing to
the extensive decorating work now III pro-
gress in the new wing of the Willard resi-
dence on * street II was impossible for the
host and hostess to invite a large COM
pany The entertainment tonight Will be
IA card party, to which their relatives and
neighborS have been asked. Mrs. Childs
has been the guest of Mrs Willard for
some days, having come on especially for
this event, Mrs, Willard will wear with
her pretty toilet the set Of pearls that she
wore at her own wedding, which were also
worn by her mother at her wedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

standing his advertisement is not headed
with the hgh-soundng words Cash
store John Green & Co. offer drugs
and medicines, including Godfrey's Cor
dial itch ointment, essence of peppermint
and opodeldoc. If any persons were cured
by the medicines of that day, their por-
traits do not stare out of the pages. These
four advertisements and a short announce
mcnt that james Nimball makes Suwar-
row boots" in as elegant state as any in
the most popucus cities" al his "boot and
shoe mandatory, opposite Mr.. Phin
Loomis's, near the college," comprise the
entire amount OF mercantile advertising
and occupy less than two columns. Con-
siderably moro space is filled with legal
advertising of the petitions of various per-
sons imprisoned for debt in the common
goal and notices to their creditors to APP
pear and show why they should not be
allowed to take the poor debtors oath.
The foreign news given shows that
Napoleon Bonaparte was the chief figure
IN European politcs-as he seems to
he now in various magazines. In
the way OF scientific intelligence is an
announcement from France that the As
trOnomer Picot has discovered that the
sun revolves with great velocity on its
axis. OF foreign social news we find the
interesting item that lager Talpier had
| recently died in Germany al the age Of
100 years, having buried ton wives and
leaving a widow. &c years old, by whom he
had five children, the youngest being five
months old. BY his other ten wives he
had thirty-one children, all of whom were
living and married and had large families.
This vigorous old fellow. according to the
account, came to his end by a fall re-
ceivod while attempting to leap gate
eight feet high. But for this mishap, he
would probably have lived much longer
and done stil more to replenish the earth.
on the whole this old paper, as compared
with any of the Burlington papers of to-
day, suggests that Burlington and its
newspaper press have made some progress
in ninety years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
Some Election After Thoughts.

The full significance OF the recent repub-
lican Victories can be realized only by
comparison. When republicans awoke the
morning after the presidential election of
1892, and looked out upon the political
battlefield, thoy saw a scene of ruin and
desolation. All the so-called doubtful
States were heavily democratic. Reliable
republican states like Illinois, Wisconsin
and Kansas had gone after strange politi-
cal gods, and Ohio was saved by margin
hardly visible to the naked eye. The dem
ocrats had the lower branch of Congress
by tremendous majority. their strength
being 2l7, while that of the republicans
was but i2f The Senate was lost for the
first time in years, and the democratic
party had fun control Of the government
for the first time since the days of Blu
chanan. Their position was apparently an
envlabe one, but in reality they were des-
tined to furnish fresh illustration of
the old adage. Prosperity is harder to
bear than adversely"
The smoke from the bonfires kindlod to
celebrate Cleveland's election had hardly
cleared away, when the smoke from the
furnace fires of industry began to vanish.
The democratic position on the tarin. and
the knowledge that they could control
legislation produced precisely the effect
predicted by republicans. In place of un-
exampled prosperity, charities had to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

o-oonizod I'm nearly ovcrv citv and village
IN Leon starvation from tho doors Of the
vast army of the unemployed. Disaster
seemed to follow everything touched by
the administration
Probably no administration since the or
ganization of the government has suf-
fcred such an uninterrupted series of re-
verses at the polls as has the
present one In the very first election
after the overthrow of 1892, protection,
supposed to be dead and decentlY buried,
appeared sufficiently alivc TO give Nc
Kinley, its particular chieftain, a plural
ity of 10000 and, reluctantly, the free
trade Sadduceos We're compelled TO believe
in the doctrine of resurrection.
Tho year 1894 saw the greatest MAORI
ties in the history OF the republican party
Even republicans supposed that this tidal
wave would rccede considerably, but the
recent elections Indicate that the day oil
great maJorites mas not passed. Inc
South is SOLD no longer COL lhEersoIl
Is SAID TO nave remarked So'ne years ago
that ne would peieNe III llaueS Wheh
hehtuckY went repuo''ca"' nc ue'iieS
TINS now nut What was thou8ht TO nave
zee" ihlpoS9ip'c mas pceN CO'''p"9''e''
or so'hc years INC Ha''O'i"' QUINN ''''
mas beeh agltatihS the question OIL ue-
creasihB southern representation III ma
ilohal conventions because 0oul"eih IT,
| pubhcanism was apparent Ill cohNen-
tons only; but that question seems 10 DC
setting Itself
1t IS interesting to notice the effect ol
inc recent 'lect'ohs Oh various Po''''0''
leaders HoN'-ciect Brad'eS becomes "
prominent Vice-presiaehtial cahulua'e'
foraker is assured OF a seat III 'ho 0e"d'e'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
England's Commanding General.

An cX-Confederate officer, Of our civil
war now committeeman Of the Brit
ish army. Niscount Wolseley. Field Mar
shall, and by recent appointment, made
chief commander of the army of Great
Britain, served for a short time, in 1867,
in the army of Northern Virginia, under
Gen. Lee. lie was then a lieutcnant-col-
onel in the English army. He had been
stationed in Canada, obtained leave Of
absence. ran the blockade of the lower
Potomac. Joined the Confederate army.
after Antietam, and wrote an article for
Blackwoods, in which he said that the
United States, under the dictatorship of an
insignificant lawyer was striving to crush
out the freedom OF the South" lie also
chara cterized the Union army as a "mu-
tinous rabblc" and 'mob of Irish and
German mercenaries," and said that the
L. 5. military autocrats evnced bar
bari,y of conduct disgraceful to anynation
claiming English descent"
Lord Wolseley got some light on various
points in time, and in the course of "A
series of articles on our war in the North
American Review, IN 1889, he admitted
that his impressions received at the time
required to be corrected" ana expressed
great admiration for Abraham Lincoln;
but he never in terms took back his SLAM
derous abuse Of the Union army. As a
soldier he has seen active service. and had
chief command in three successful cam
paigns in South Africa and Egypt. Opin-
ions differ about him among Establishment
some considering him only writing gen
eral' over-praised by sycophants, while
more call him the first soldier in England
lie no doubt has much military ability
together with the large allowance of self
esteem. which often accompanies such
ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
HOW To PREVENT GROUP.

some READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER
EsTIsG TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group Is a terror to young mothers, and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms and treatment, is the object of this item.
me origin of Group Is a common cold Chill
oren VINO are subject TO it take cold very
easily ana Group is almost sure to follow. The
nrsl symptom is hoarseness; this Is soon fol
io"ed by peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized and will never be forgotten
"hen 'he Child first becomes hoarsc. II
chamberlain s Cough Remedy Is freely given
al tendency to Group will soon disappear
even ailer the croupy cough has developed
IL VIII prevent the attack. There is no dan
ger IN giving this remedy for it contains
hothihg injurious. For sale by Beaupre &
L owry. Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
a Bun lington Paper of Ninety Years
Ago.

We are indebted to Mrs. Watson Willis
of East Berkshire for copy OF the Yer
mont Centinel" of Nov. O. 1904 The Cen
tinel, as the name used TO be spelled, was
started in Burlington in 1901 by John X.
Baker. Baker was succeeded as publisher
by Josiah King, whose name is upon the
nuTnber before LIS. He retained the pro-
pretor5hip for only one year, however
when it's founder, Baker, resumed its pub
lication. In 1910 the name was changed to
Northern Centinel and in 1874 to Northern
Sentinel. In 1890 it became the Burlington
Sentinel and retained that name till its
docease in 1869. Its most distinguished
editor was John i. Sake who edited and
published tho paper for Ave years 1851 to
1850 1t is a pity that some Of the demo-
cratic successors of the Sentinel should
not have revived and perpetuated the old
name of the paper
The Centinel of ninety years ago was a
little sheet of four narrow columns to a
page. The number of Nov. 9, 1904, is
printed on coarse light gray paper It
has no editorial column or paragraph.
It's news columns are occupied chiefly with
the latest news from Europe, up to Sep
TENDER 10TH" month before. 1t contains
not a single item of local news and no
Vermont news with the exception of a
column and half of report OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Vermont Legislature up
10 October 18th. thirteen days previous.
The most interesting item in those pro-
ceedings was the appointment Of a com
mittee to investigate a charge made by a
member Of the House that the judges OF
the Supreme Court had been receiving fees
and perquisites not allowed by law.
The advertising columns, five in num-
her, give us all tho intelligence contained
in this copy Of the Centinel relating to the
burlington OF that day. The town then
had from 1000 to 1900 inhabitants, The
merchants of that day, in Burlington, APP
pear to have been Samuel Hickok, Ozias
Buell. and w. f. Pell & Co, each of whom
adYertises dry goods; groceries, including
liquors; hardware ana crocllery. Col.
Buell. and Pell & co. head their announce
mants Cash store" and Deacon Hickols
closes his with the romark that Samuel
Ilickok natters himself that he can sell
goods on as good terms as can be pur-
chased in Chittendsn county, notwith-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
ALEN-AND-HER.

There was a chap who kept a store.
And though there might be grandcr,
He sold his goods TO all who came,
And his name was Alexander.
lie mixed his goods with cunning hand,
lie was a skilfu brander;
And since his sugar was half sand
They called him Alex-sander
He had his dear one, and She came,
And lovingly he scanned her.
He asked her would she change her name
Then ring did AleX-hand-her
"Oh, yes" she said, with smiling lip,
IF | can be commander"
And so they framed a partnership,
And called it AleX-and-her
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

The city Of Chicago is agitating the pro-
ject of marking the sites of the various
Columbian exposition wonders with monu-
ments. This funeral enterprise is alto
gether unnecessary; for the fame of the
great worlds fair ought to long ouUive
any crumbling stone. However, it might
not be out of place to erect small head
stones in various parts of Jackson Park
inscribed something after this fashion.
Here stood the Fisheries building"
Here whirled the Ferris wheel" Here
ventrc."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
A Chance to Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why
you should not feel well and strong That
great offer of DIR. GTeene's Is proving the
best friend that weak and delicate people
ever had. letter sent to him at his office,
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. telling the
symptoms you are suffering from, will be
Immediately answered by the Doctor, de-
scribnS your complaint infinitely, and
making you understand pcrfect ly Just what
ails you. And all this costs you nothing.
You don't have TO leave your home and
you don't have to pay any doctors fee to
learn exactly what your complaint is, and
how to get well and strong, from DR..
Greene, the greatest living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases The
Doctor makes a speciality of curing patients
through his great system of letter CORES
pondence, and is having wonderful sue
cess. Thousands of weak, delicate men
and women are writing him about their
complaints. and are being permanently
cured. 1t was he who discovered that
wol1d-renowned curative, DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write
the Doctor at once and see what he says
about your complaint. 1t Will probably be
tho means of your getting back your
health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

Letters from Indiana describe the COM
pdratively novel spectacle of fleets of
prairie schooners'' headed eastward. The
migration eastward from the dry lands
Of Nebraska and South Dakota began as
soon as the failure of the seasons crops
became certain last August, and has con-
tinued steadily. The settlers thus return
ing say that it was move or starve with
them; and that they are going back where
they may do better and can't do worse
than they have been doing. GO East,
young man" has taken the place of "go
West" in that quarter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

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