davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
OF the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HuDDLEaT0N Bn0s,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

Our goods are the best and prices
the lowest. Give us a trial now,
MoopE ~ WELLS,
III Wholesale and retail Groeers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

s.g. DlAqN.OaAUca tea cure, Constipation
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06
- . -

M,El,,s.s wlag ol eAgvvl Tor female diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

Jan LIST, 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

LOUIS HEIIBR0N,
,EADINe JEMELER EVE !.
LIM No MONEY BROKER.
-. Ri, Bargains in UHre
deemed Dianon@ ana
watches.
umFy LOANED on ALL cOLLATERALS'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-06

Carries a Fine Line Of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

The pre-cminence of Pane's celery com
pound over all other remedies could not be
better illustrated than in the case of the
Turney family of st. Anthony, Iowa.
Mrs. Turney had recovered her health hV
the use of I'aines celery compound
She had suffered from a variety of ills
all due to Il nervous system improperly
nourished.
As frequently happens the entire family,
overcome perhaps by anxiety ana care. be-
gan to feel run down" and to suffer with
the hardest disease in the world to dag
nosis-thc trouble they have when they
say: Doctor, ! don't feel we'll
The advice Of their physicians to use
Painc's celery compound, the one known
remedy that restore lost nervous energy.
creates an appetite. purifies the blood and
builds mp the strength OF the entire sys-
tenn was followed. Mrs Turney, i'm lot
ter to Wells e Richardson CO.. who pre-
pare the remedy, soon wrote as follows
My husband and turcc children were as
greatly benefited by the Use of Paiues eel
cry compound as ! was after an unusually
hard siege of the grip. with variations OF
the disease. We regard the compound a.
"a most remarkable remedy"
As the winter comes on many people will
begin to suffer from debility and lack of
rallying powers after ii slight chill or cold
Their real trouble is - rundown condi
ton of the nerves and blood and Paine ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


Capt. TuthCrlY has selected r. II. Can
Held, ir., 90. as chairman Of committee
of ten, consisting of five seniors. three
juniors and two sophomores. to be APP
pointed by Mr.. Canfeld Tho object of
this committee is to arrange for military
hops. Mr.. Garfield has appointed the fol-
lowing members: Seniors. Bingham. An
derson, Stearns, Weston; juniors Lincoln,
Sayward Walker; sophomores, johnson
and Patrick. These appointments have
been confirmed by capt TutherlH.
The Alpha Tau Omega society of the
University held its annual initiation Friday
evening. The following were initiated;
II. w. Smith, Frank Jewett. G. =. Lamp
son. Robert Morton. Clarence Emery and
John Chase, all of 1889. After the initia-
ton the annual banquet was held at the
Van Ness House.
The freshmen have selected crimson and
gold for their class colors.
The Cotillion club have sent out invita-
tions for their first dance TO be given at
Howard Relief Hall, oct 81. Tn" fol-
lowing new members have been chosen:
Kern, 81, Forbes. Taft. Bean. Van Pat
ten, Torrey, Johnson, Burt and Patrick,
'9S
T. H. Wheatley 90, is assisting Secrc-
tary Gibson in the Y. NJ G. \. work
John Blake, &c, has returned from a
visit nome.
y. S. Clark received an injury Monday
while working in the chemical laboratory
by sticking piece Of steel in his hand.
The military hop committee have decid-
cd to hold four hops The committee viii
he divided into several committees for tho
different duties. 1t is intended that the
students shall wear their military uni
forms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

celery compound rs In the case Of Mrs.
Turney and her family, will make them
well again.
rheumatism and neuralgia too, grow
more dangerous and more painful with
cold weather.
This increased pain points 10 increased
activity Of these disorders.
There Is positive danger in allowing the
system to meet the perils Of winter handi-
capped by rheumatism and neuralgia or
any disease that comes from poor blood
and bad nerves.
There is the same certainty Of getting
rid Of these two diseases that there is of "a
complete recovery from sleeplessness
nervous weakness. hNsteria, or any other
results of Impoverished nerves and blood.
Physicians to-day got rid Of rheumatism
and neuralgia as they do sleoplcssness,
mo!ancholia and nervous dyspepsia by
building up the system and supporting its
delicate nerve parts with Painc's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound restores vitality
to tired nerves; it feeds every tissue of the
body when unusual waste has reduced the
weight and strength of the body. as is fire.
qucntlY the case At the close of the heated
season. 1t gives new appetite and keeps
every part of the body, nerves and blood
SO well noulished that the nervous. ok
haustod tired. rundown" feeling from
worry and hard work soon disappears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
How to Save Money and Health.

Most people have some trouble with
their health which they would like cured
If ii could be done easily and cheaply DR.
Greene OF "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
who is the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, makes
the following offer; He gives you the phi
vi.ege of consulting him, free of charge
through his great system of letter CORES
pondencc. Write him just how YOU feel
and what symptoms trouble you. He will
answer your letter. explaining your case
thoroughly, telling Just what ais you and
how TO get strong and well. He gives the
most careful attention to every letter. and
makes his explanations so clear that you
understand exactly what your complaint
Is. And for all this you pay nothing You
do not leave your home, and have no doc
tors fee to pay. The doctor makes spe-
cialty Of treating patients through letter
correspondence, and is having wonderful
success. lie Is the discoVerer of that cele-
hrated medicine Dr. Greene's Nervurl
blood and nerve remedy. If you write him
at once you will doubtless be cured,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
ALDERMEN IN SESSION.


Alderman Kelley was the only absentee
at last nights special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen.
\ communication from the Burlington
and llincsburgh Railroad company was
read and referred to tho committee OH
railroads. II asked the board to assent to
the location of the company's track on the
west side of Pine street from the south
line of Maple street TO Lakeside avenue,
across the same and thence southcrly upon
and above Briggs street, crossing Park
avenue. using electricity as the motive
power in said streets under the trolley
system.
A petition from a dozen residents on or
near North street asking that a right of
way be given the WinoosH and Buflng-
ton Street Railway company to construct
an electric road from the corner of Wi
nooSki avenue and North street. through
North street to North avenue and through
North avenue to the Institute road. with
at least a half hour service through the
whole year, running as early in the morn
ing and as late in the evening as will rea-
sonably accommodate the public in that
part of the city. tho work to be done as
soon az possible.
President Lyman of the Wnoosld and
Burlington Street Railway company sub
mitted the following request:
Tho Winooski ana Burlington Horse
Railroad company respectfully ask to bc
allowed to construct an electric railroad
in Pine street from Lakeside avenue to
Main street; also on Pearl street from
Church street to North Champlain street,
through North Champlain street to North
street, through North street to North
avenue. and through North avenue to the
Institute road so-cancd. also from the
present terminus of oar road on Winooski
avenue through WnooslU avenue ana the
lou. Il N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
AN EVENING BLAZE.
A stubborn Fire in the University Bu'id-
inc with ne serious Damage.

An o1,rr, or fire was ruuT in at 9lj
O'Clock TUESDAY eycuing from box l4,on the
corner OF Pearl and Prospect streets. Tn"
fire was locntcd i'm the University building
in the north end. in the room occupied by
the mineralcgy class. The hose on the
different floors of the building was quick
ly mt into use and was doing good SER
vice when the companies arrived on the
scene. The fire was caused by live char
coal in a coal hod which had been placed
there at 3 o'clock i'm the afternoon at the
adjournment Of the mineraiogy class. 1t
had heated the hod red hot and thus set
fire to the floor and worked along 1t TO the
wall in the laths. 1t was Il very stubborn
tire aud caused a great deal of trouble TO
oxtingutsh it, being finally qucnched by
"a stream from the chemical engine.
1t Was first detected by students who
room on tn" third floor who smelt the
smoke ana FASTENED to llnd the cause
They broke in the class room doors but
could not reach the fire ana then rung in
the alarm. The students rooming in the
vicinity of the fire packed their goods in
trunks i'm preparation FOR a hasty depart
IRE. The damage is not very serious, the
laborA turN apparatus not being injured to
any great extent. but the mineralogy room
is pretty badly wrecked. The insurance,
however. will undoubtedly cover the loss.
George Whitney %, one Of the students
who broke i'm the doors, sprained his ankle
quite seriously during the operation, but
was very comfortable at last accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

DEATH OF REV. DIR. G. T. Stafford.
We chronicle with pain the death Of
Rev DR.. George b. Stafford. which took
place in Brooklyn, y. y, on Wednesday
morning, the 24th inst. George Blasden
Stafford was born in Boston, being tho son
of Deacon Daniel Stafford, who was am
iron merchant of that city, widely known
for his large donations to Christian mis-
Sions and religious objects. DR.. SANFORD
was graduate of Yale college and of the
Audovcr Theological seminary. After Il
brief pastoratc at Northbridee, Mass
he was called to the College Street ConGr"-
galiuual church of this city as its first
pastor. lie held this position for twenty
two years, from December, 1850, to Aug
Uat, MS. winning universal respect and
esteem, as an able preacher, most worthy
citizen. a high minded gentleman, and an
earnest and devoted Christian man. Al
ter leaving darlington he accepted a call
To the congregational church in EIkhart.
Ind. Resigning the pastorate of that
church after several years, he rcsided in
New York without charge for time and
then entered the service Of the Board OF
Charities of the city OF Brooklyn. He
found there field for his earnest devotion
to the welfare of humanity and service
of his Master, and was in, time advanced
to be the chief executive officer of tho
board, which position he held al his death.
He was taken suddenly and seriously i'll
last September during the absence of his
family from the city and was taken to the
city hospital where he had excellent care.
His disease developed into typhoid pneu-
monia; he was critically i'll fer time,
then rallied and was supposed to be on the
read to recovery when relapse occurred
finally crusion on the lungs set in, under
which he sunk. passing away as above.
sprtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
FUNERAL OF DAISY HOWARD

Tho funeral OF Daisy Howard, daughter
of Alfred j. Howard, was held from her
late home on Crombie street yesterday
afternoon and was attended by about 20
Of her srhoolmates from tho Pomeroy in
tolmodiatr school and by large number
of other friends.
Rev edward Hawcs ofiiciated and Mrs
" j. Van Pattsn and Mrs. Mrs. c. L..
Su.tr rendered appropriate music. The
Bearers were Edward Stevens, Leslie
Evans. Roscoe Mace and Wallace How
a'i. The floral gifts were many and in
r'CIcG pillow from the members of the
T. class OF he PomeroY school of which
the deceased was a member.
The mtcrment will be at Willsboro to-
day amt the remains were taken there last
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
COMMITTED TO EARTH.
Funeral of Mrs. Eugene Goodrich Largely
Attended Tuesday.

With simple but impressive services ana
characteristic of the life of the deceased.
the remains of Mrs. Eugene Goodrich
were tcnderlY laid at rest Tuesday after
noon. 1t was a large gathering of friends
who filled her late residence on Willard
street, tcstifying to the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. The beautl-
full service of the Episcopal church was
conducted by Rev. q. Y. Bliss. and selec-
tons were rendered by "A quartettc con-
sisting of j. W. Avery, i. T. Lincoln, W.
j. Sayward and A. Is. Cutter. who SANG
Abide With Me" and There is a Blessed
Home"
The Kappa Alpha Theta society Of the
University, of which the deceased : daugh-
ter is member attended in a body. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
The bearers were a. t.. Jones and G. G
+, Tobcy of this city, II. V. Horton of
Winooskl and Eugene Marsh of Colches.
ter.
lnterment was at Lake View cemetery
where the impressive burial service of the
Episcopal church was used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
THE MAYOR SUSTAINED.
ALDERMEN SETTLE THE STREET
RAILWAY CONTROVERSY.
RESOLUTION Granting = Franchise to tho
Columbian United Electric Com
pany Defeated bya Vote OF
Eight to Two

Ih'lc was the usual large attendance of
IL. Interested spectators at Mondays nights
ADJOURNED meeting Of the aldermen and
thefe were no absentecs in the board. Lii
cenSe to erect a barn of wood in the rear
OF ~ North Willard street was granted TO
ohVcr Canning. The street commission
erS reported faVorablY on a petition for
an electric light at tho intersection of
Greene and Loomis streets and a rcsolu-
lon authorizing tho light put up was in
troduccd. J. T.. CUshman referred to an
other petition presented at Il recent meet
ing asking FOR a light At the corner Of
LOOMS and School streets and asked the
board 10 put the Greene street light in the
centre of that street so that when the ap-
preparation permitted it another light
could be placed a the corner Of School
and LOOMS streets. Alderman Gutchcll
moved 70 amend the resolution
so thnt the light would be placed in tho
centre Of Greene street. The amendment
prevailed and the resolution as amended
was passed. y resolution was also adopt
cd locating an electric light on Pearl
street between Union and Willard streets
The applications OF Henry T.. Hin and
George W. Burt for positions as call men
i'm the fire department were reported ia
vordbY 10y The fro committee ana they
We're confirmed.
/ a resolution was adopted changing the
/ grade of South Union and Buell. streets
near their intersection.
The street railway matter was then
taken up, the mayors veto Of the resOlu-
tion being taken from the table. Prcsl-
dent Lyman OF the Winoosk and Bur
lington company and Attorneys Burnap
and Whittenore addressed the board.
An aye and nay vote was then taken on
tho passage Of the resolution granting a
franchise 10 the Columbian United Eiec-
trio company, the mayors veto to tho con-
traiy Notwithstanding. Aldermen Clutch
ell and Kelley voted for the resolution and
Aldermen Davis. Goodell Han, Herring
ton lsham, Read, Shea and Smith voted
against T.. Thus ended the great street
railway tinfIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
DIED.

MUNSON-Oct. "a. at . p. m. Inez.
daughter Of George q. and Mary l.. Mum
son. aged years, months, 81 days.
Van SYMMETRICAL Troy, y. Y,
oct. g. Phoebe ~, widow Of the late DR..
Warner Van Steinbers IN her 6i,h year.
GOODRICH.-Sunday morning, Oct. y.
Mary, wife of Eugene Goodrich, OF Es-
sex.
ROBERTS-m Wnliston, Vt, Oct. IS
lS95 Amos F. Roberts, aged II years and
months
AI'STIN-At Fanny Allen Hospital, oct.
IS Frank l.. Austin, aged 90
HOWARD--In this city, October %. Of
abcess in the head, Daisy e, daughter OF
Alfred and Kate Howard, aged 10 S~ars.
PRENTISS-At Sksneatele n. y, oct.
~ Caroline II. Prentiss, widow of the la %
Henry PrcntiSs, NJ. d, of Gloucester Cape
Ann, and daughter of the late Daniel
stamford, \. NJ. Of Boston, Mass, aged
20 years ana eight days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
FUNERAL OF FRANK J.. AUSTIN.

Tho funeral services of Frank l.. Austin
of Colchester late OF Co. II, 1st Vermont
volunteers, took place at the school house
near the Fannie Allen hospital yesterday
morning, Rev. Gemont Graves officiating.
A delegation OF Stannard post No. ., G..
A. r.. was present. The bearers were
James +. Scully, Michael L. Kelly, Loomis
j. Smith, Richard d. Wheeler, Henry J.
Nancor and Charles il. Whitney. . ne inc
termeut was in the cemetery near by. vt
the close Of the services at the grave,
Trumpcter Meyers Of Troop q, 81 United
States cavalry, sounded taps. The large
number of friends and neiehhOrs who We're
present sympathi2c most deeply with the
family OF fatherless and motherless chill
drcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31


ON visiting the University he was So uuch
pleased with tho beautiful buildinps as
peciallv its annie v,orl, shons Ollcd with
the latest improvements i'm stran, and alnc-
trical machinery. that he has about CON
cluded to come TO EurEo,ttu foi. his .nI
lege course.
The Cbateaupuv went ia rslo La Matt.
Tuesday. where She tool, an = LARGO can
sipnment Or an,l.s md o+l,.. fr.iaLt e..
Plattsburrb Tbn bandlin,, ~ tbis froi.l,t
made the steamer one ho,I,. latn ON nv,
return trim
Mrs Edward Va pacl. o,.o o ,,aio..
whist uartl AT ber r-sid.ncn on Colina.
street Tuesday afternoon, Il, bornr ~
Mrs A. T. Richardson 4 largo nun,bn,.
of ladies' were nrascnt and u...,a ,,t.,t.,j,,
ed most pIeasantl,.
the past 10 weeks ~ tI"c< IsTa,T s,'o, ~
much of lie time ON thn rater ,.etiu.no,,
Saturda, nfoht Nj, tsallori,, frid,'1, ',.iI,
be elad to learn mar tho trin has bn,n
quite beneficial to his health
r,N'uISlU" lI'A''S TO me exposition at
- lana "a over SeNetaI inherent routes
ticket Office The price for he round Trim
Via New London is sac N ana tbroiioh
Troy and New York or Surincticld. S4n35
inch water pipe from the Central Vermont
engine house along the line of track north
to the new station for a water SUNNY.
,I,i,. ~ w ~,
the engine house.
Lieut. / =, Dic5man odiutau+ at Fort
ETHAN Allen will laayn II, obo,it a wool.
Tor Fort Leavcnworth. Kan. where he has
been detailed as instructor at the Iuran-
try and cavalry scbool. Tjout Dickmao's
family will 90 to Cincinnati. where thcv
will remain for a short time.
The steamer Lucille Manor which baa
bcen.ou the lake during tho .unn1al, I,ft
on the homeward trim Monday for Now
York ON board the steamer was a parl,-
CONSISTING of j. Warren Dickson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Dickson. MIR. and Mrs / 4
Dickson Walter Webster and Cant. Deull
w., 80 ,'-r ,''n, - i'oN "u' ,H't'
lowest point since 1850. The Chatau,irav
made her last landing at Adams Laudint
Monday. unless the water rises At
Gordonts the steamer touched hottom hut
landings there will be continued as long as
possible.
mo- Oh one D"Il'"9 ''''Nou l'le-
HI"Ih HeSleruaH 'i'p'H''S I'Pu'StnE ms
PIeT'Hg" /" ! Hli""e'Pl'i" Io' 'H' IioI'n'S
he lrinn the articles brought ia Iigbt in
the Richardson house. formerly occupicd
by Holmes i'm this city. to be used AS cvi-
dence in the trial. The chief lolt ON the
flyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31

Mrs. T.. O. darkness, Mrs. Susie Allyn
Mrs. Frank Brasor, Mrs. j. S. Collins Mrs.
Lizzie Coty, Julia A. Goddard, Mrs. +. l..
Johnson. Miss May James, Mrs l.. t..
Marcy Ellie Miller, Mrs. l.. RitchIe, Mary
sullivan, Mrs. O. +. Worthen, Mrs Sarah
Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31


republicans ar" sinsul"lIN harmonious.
IN a't yen congressional elections the
~ -. !. carried the state ny vVU" pluIaI-
n.y. Inc popularity OF thdhcelior Mcius
rs 'NPeNteu by inc democrats TO save the
state. Inc latter are running on sort
I'll Wlde open platform. TheN say they
VIII enact no anti-racihg ana anii-boXlng
I'S'SIHtloi' anu SchcfahN promise the
5000 old tunes to the dehd-9ame sports.
ne water supply question Is dead
feature OF the campaign.
IN -NcW ork the Heht Is not one ana
largely turns ON the state excise question.
ne democials generally favor local OPP
non Tor inc Dig cities ana ueLounce Roose-
Ne'usIl' lainhhanN expects 10 get baok
10 power III New "'k on the excise qucS-
Ioh.
THE porIrrr\r. OT-r,I .noL-
ftero arc some OF inc OPINIONS received
pullhE the last DAYS OF the campaign
from the ieauiiiS poIltlcldtS OF the dlite:-
cht states on the OUTLOOK Tor their respect
I'VE parties;
Candidate hurst speaks tAuS or the
Maryland OUTLOOK Inc democratic
party has us DIVISION mere bUt the DAY
ol election VIII IIhd i IN !H"' ana IN" best
HORNED claim mat W" VIII carry the
state with 10000 TO l',oo majority. / have
no doubt that the majority Will be 1o0eo.
most likely more.
Republican Candidate Iowndes takes
this view our majority will not be be-
low Sov7. ana should not be surprised If
it reached 20oo0. If harmony counts for
, tremendous victory"
Republicau Congressman of Ohio eros
,..no, saws There is no reason ~
douht that the repub,icani Will gain q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
MEMS LIST.

II. c. Cotton, Frank Clout!e, Clinton J.
Curtis, a. W, Garfield Affois Downing
A. Il. Gibson, David Gosuon, r. j. Il. Har-
vey, Lewis Lauant, Gilbert Miller Harry
Richardson, Edw, Russell, II. +. Slayton
w r. Stevens, Joseph Tacy, Gabriel Wall
Charles f. Whitney, II, T. Ward Thomas
Johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY

{rhc street department arc sravcllins
lell street.
. /. j. Nelson is rcpainting his block on
lurCh street
Thomas Mann is building a store ON
+ ng street below Pine.
gang of 30 men are employed ON the
over road improvements.
iov. Woodbury. had reached Lcaveu-
orth, Kan, Monday on his way home
The Chateaugay brought 24o barrels Of
,ples from the islands to this city Mon
y night.
4 telegram from Gov. Woodbury. says
at he and Col. Allen arrived i'm San
rancisco Friday
The Lang d Goodhue company have the
an of one Of the old Ethan hose wagons
hd coo feet of hose.
A mile Of the Ilncsburgh railroad has
en- graded and the force of men at work
as doubled Monday.
The pay roll of the teachers and iani-
RS of the public schools for the past
Pnth was S2SOG.32.
Yrhe street department are gravcllins
llchcster avenue from the head of Pearl
rect toward WinOosk.
m. W. Drake is closing out his boot and
oe business here ana will open similar
ore in Barre about January ].
II r. Conger has rented to II. s. Beck
18th, manager of the Eastern Shoe com
my, the Adsit house on LOOMS street.
Ira i. Joyner has resumed his position
the Champlain Transportation COM
luy's Office, after an illness of nearly
ur weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted for tho Week End
Ing oct. 80. 1895.

Israel y. Hines estate, Colchester. APP
pointmrnt of Adm j.. iline administrator.
and Frank i. Parsons and George J.. Nc
Bride commissioners and appraisers, all
OF Colchester
Eliza A. Hines estate, Colchester, APP
pOintmcut Of Adm T. Hine Administrator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
A CARD.
'i7d&wSw

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on MY cent bottle of
syrup of Tar IL 1t fails to cure
YOUR cold or cough. We also warrant a
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
wa r. Ii. STEARNS & CO.,
j. G. BELLROSE,
q. L. LaFOI NTAlN & Co,
BEAUPRE n LOWREY,
W. IL. ZOTTMAN ~ co,
j. w. O'SCLLINAN,
LYMAN Il HALL.
T. l.. TAFT & Co,
L. II. PARKER s. co.