davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Griffith Of Waterbury
visited at Mrs. Grifiith's fathers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans were in towr
last Week.-Mrs. Nellie Griffith is spend
ing few days with her aunt in Mont
pelier.--Bert Goo frey and wife were H.
town last week visiting Neir parents, Nj
anu Mrs. ]. w. Atkins.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
Daniel Mina-d died on the 23d inst. at
the age of So years. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. M. b. Davenport
A wife and FIVE daughters survive him. On
the same day Mrs. L. J. Benjamin died at
the age of 80. She was kind friend and
devoted mother. The funeral services
took place at the church on Sunday, Rev.
NJ. b. Davenport oficiating.-Dr. II. w.
Lance is spending a few days with DR.,
Henry Jewell of Nashua. N. H., from
whence he goes to Rhode Island.
WEST BERLIN.
e. r. Thayer has men at work filling his
creamery ice house.-Mrs. .'~,,nie Carbin
of Charleston, N. H.. is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Marcia Stiles. About six riches of
snow fell Friday night and Saturday fore
noon, when runners came into general use
for the first time this season.-By request
Rev. w. b. Worthing expects to preach
at Jonesville next Sunday at .0:30 a. m.
ana 1:U p. m
WAITSF. ED.
Miss Cora Kennedy of Waterbury is visit
ing friends In this place ,'rr = few days
Capt J. E. Eldredge of :x1olph was In
town Monday.-The dramatic entertain
ment last Thursday evening by the War
rem Dramatic club was very interesting.
The plot was n good one and was we'll
handled for amateurs. The members of
the club were entertained ufter the play
by Mr.. and Mrs. .. +. Eddy ard Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Waite.-A new son was well
coined at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Barnard the first of last week.. w.
Egan has moved the large boiler and en-
CINE which he recently bought of the G. A.
Berry estate to Middlesex, where he is
building a new mill.-Mary Bennett is
quite Ill with what 1t is feared may be
the scarlet fever.-Another lecture has
been added to the course. and will be given
Tuesday evening, February 4, by Hon..
Frank Plumley Of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER

At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Wetmore & Morse Granite company,
held at their office Thursday afternoon,
there were 600 votes cast A vote not to
give an option TO the syndicate on their
quarries was taken by 60 majority. II op-
ton had been given the stock would have
brought si52 per share. the par value being
$780,
Miss May Mansfield, aged II years, who
has been Ill from consumption for nearly
year. died yesterday morning at 0
q year. died Friday morning at Q
o'clock at the home Of James Bowers on
State street. She leaves a mother and
many Borrowing friends.
The third largest granite spre In the
and Wa,Is p',,.r roaa from ParrN n,lI,s
II was finished piece loaded ON a single
car and measuring four feet square at the
base and 81 feet In length. Weighing "a. 500
pounds. 1t Was shipped by c. h. Taintor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Jennie Stacy, ndmx., vs. Patrick Coy
chl''end'n N S0ecnHiy X,S MfESs Term 1896
The above named Jennie Stacy admins
tratrix, having filed IN said Court her petit
NOW Non against gan ira HaIrc * coy and Isa6es
the right of redemption of said defend
ants in their homestead place on the north
said County now occupied ' by the IN s sha
Isabella Now: Coy, the house being num-
bered g. setting forth therein that said
ns to MSr G. sasy 9g Taa defend
the estate of Henry b. Stacy by mort
gage deed dated December 18th, 1852, to
Sae eae o o s S 1 S of
dred dollars, payable to the order of said
administratriX, one in each successive year
years respectively, after date with inter-
est semi-annually, and signed by said Pat
rick Coy; that said notes are due and un-
notes and mortgage said Maria G. Stacy
has deceased; and afterwards to-wit: on
tho 2hh day OF April, A. d. 1884, your petit
dc bonis non. of said estate, and still is
such administratrix; and 1t appearing that
said Patrick Coy resides out of the State
or vermont, SO that service of a subpoena
cannot be made upon him.
1t Is ordered that the said defendant
t patr cnu coy be notified to appear before
the second Tuesday of March, 1896 to
answer to said petition, by publishing this
order three weeks successive.y In the Bur-
iington Free Press, published at said Bur-
lington, the last OF which publications
shall be at least twenty days previous to
said term OF Court.
And You are required to cause your APP
Pearance therein to be entered with the
clerk of said Court on the first day OF said
term, Otherwise said petition will be taken
as confessed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, In
the County of Chittenden, this 10th
day of January, 1896.
o. p. RAY, Clerk.
4. u. WALES, Solicitor 31,w3b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
ORANGE COUNTY.

The funeral of the late Erastus Hebard
was held Thursday afternoon from his
late home. On account OF the illness of
Rev. f. X. Graves of the Me thod!st church
Rev. H. A. Spencer of Montpelier, a for
mer pastor OBLIGATED. Rev. v NJ Hardy
OF the Congregational church made some
remarks. The deceased left a son and two
daughters, DIR. Charles Hebard of Mon
dow. Wis, Mrs. ], r. Gushing of Boston
and Mrs. c. NJ. Howard of this place with
whom he had lived. The children
were here to attend the funeral
Charles and Scion Sulham, two brothers
were arreste here Friday night for bur
glary. About a year ago summer resi-
dence belonging TO Mary Redington and
occupied at the time at Littleton, N. H..
was broken into, some silk dresses and
other valuable articles taken Suspicion
pointed to three fellows being he per-
petrators of the deed. Warrants were
issued for the arrest of these two fellows
and a fellow by the name of George Nc
Fadden, the latter was arrested but the
former fellows had skipped and could not
be found until within few weeks ago.
The cases were brought before the grand
jury of Grafton county and the three were
indicted. McFadden "peached" on the
other two. George +. Morris of Lisbon,
N H., was associated on the case as an
assistant to the county solicitor and since
the first of November has been tracing
these fellows, first to Barre then st.
Adams and finally here. Consequently
Friday Mr.. Morris with Deputy Sheriff A.
M. Ash came here. Constable Selva A.
Thayer was pressed into service ON account
of the absence Of the local officers and ar
rested them. These brothers had lived in
town nearly all their lives until within Ave
years ago when they went to Lisbon, N.
H.. and only returning here some time
In July. They had rather an unsavory
reputation. Even this foil ono OF them
took some things that did not belong to
him and was notified to bring them back
or he would be prosecuted and he did as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WATERVILLE.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT

G. d. Pratt of Boston has been In town
the past week to look after the interest of
the horse training stable in Derby.-Mrs.
H. Il. Fletcher died at her residence on
Lake street last Thursday. The funeral
was held Sunday, the remains being taken
TO Felchvile on the mail train Monday
Postmaster c. N. Brady has his new post
office nearly ready and will take possess
sion soon.-F. p. Davis has filled the past
week 100 cars for the Central Pacific and
Boston and Maine railroad companies
w. True and j. r. Akin have been in New
York the past week to buy goods for the
firm of True & Blanchard Co.-The Metho-
dist society have sold their parsonage,
which they built last season to c. r.
Moore, who takes possession in April. The
society will then build again on the vacant
lot in the rear of the church.-Charles d.
Holbrook who came from California on a
visit has gone TO Chicago. where he has a
position with THE Sheep Breeder and
Wool Grower."-Rev. Mr.. Fisk Of Lyndon
Is to give his lecture, Cost of Boy" at
the Congregational church Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of the Y p s. C. E.
THE Orleans Trust company at their an
nual meeting report the past six months
the most successful the bank has ever ex-
perienced
CRAFTSBURY.
dent, is in town visiting friends.-Rev w.
L. Allen and wife have been chosen dele
gates to the county Sunday-school con-
vention at Barton Landing. james Ander-
son spent last week in Portland on a busl-
ness trip.-Mrs. Mary Fisher has finished
work in the woollen mill and returned
home.-Mrs. Merton Ellis has gone to st.
Albans.-The Orpheus quartette gave
concert in the town hall Wednesday
evening.-Mrs. Amory Dawson has gone to
Barton for few weeks visit.
MORGAN.
Mrs. Orrin Taylor is quite ill-Mrs. A.
NJ. Gray is better.-A Mock Trial is being
prepared and will soon be given at the
Centres. L. Blake has a grocery with his
picture frame business.--W. p. Bartlett Is
selling wrought iron sugar arches.-Mss
May Cox has gone to Holland.-N. II.
Kelsey Is numbering at Norton, and VIII
Gee at Jay.-Henry Gee Is much better,
but has to go with crutches veto. p
Wilcox and Z. II. Peavey are cutting a
large quantity of wood this winter-H.
meat busness.-O r. Mouton's family
are again In town.
wESTFIELD
The Methodist society held sugar So
cial at Nelson Martins Wednesday even
ing,-The Y. p. s. C. will hold a nut So
ciai at ID. f.. Wrights Friday evening"
Mr.. o. G. Gross has formed a singing
class that is well attended.-There have
been several accidents from coasting re-
cently.-The Y. p. s. c. T.. have invited
the Lowell Christian Endeavor to unite
with them Endeavor day, also the Ep-
worth league, The thank Offering will be
given to the Armenians.-- Robert Farman
cut one of his big toes nearly off recently
while chopping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

suits would follow the appointment Of the
c ''o h'~Nv'pv o~rur,'ss'.- 'rr Won. o.
flcials posing mainly as overseers of high
way Improvement throughout the State,
arranEng for meetings here and there and
arousiug as much enthusiasm as possible
along he line A bit of information grows
Out of the meeting at St. Adams the other
day-namely, that the present system Of
one commissioner and the road tax is SUI
pei.Jr ~ ne IA n,anNd! ~ e.I, e...a .4iu.
$lCO goes as far as $50 used to. This queS-
ton Of highway Improvement can only
be rightly settled in one way and that by
each towns insisting on putting its high
ways in the best possible condition and
keeping them so. This requires municipal
courage and municipal cssh--plenty Of
both; but 1t will pay in the end. and pay
well. II the highway commission can de-
velop this courage among the several town
authorities, they will do the State a great
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
CUSHING ACADEMY NOTES.

The reunion of the alumni and under
aduates Of Gushing academy took place
Ashburnham, Mass, December 81 and
n. l. The general reunion and society
Unions Tuesday afternoon were followed
a public meeting of the Alumni associa-
n. addressed by Prof. Z. n. Vose on the
ancal success of the academy and
Jorge Anderson Of Boston on education.
lesday evening the alumni and their
ests to the number of $50 sat down to a
and banquet in the gymnasium. Among
after-dnner speakers were Hon. Or
hdo Mason and Prof. F. d. Lane. About
attended the reception. DR.. Abbott
o Oldest living graduate of Yale college,
ID trustee of the academy, presented
Q school with check for $3.50 as a Sec
id installment on his $500 scholarship on
ednesday morning. Three years ago
b 18th of this month the academy build
3 was burned and the new building was
dicated two years ago. The destruction
the building was not allowed to close
g schools but its attendance increased
ring the time they were rebuilding
be students in 1895 numbered ESQ or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR.

Mr.. Frank Thompson has returned from
his trip home.-Miss Irene Thomas went to
Brandon Saturday to visit friends.-Miss
May Field has returned from Chester and
resumed her work in the Office of the Ver-
mont Marble company.-Dr. ]. NJ. Hamil-
ton and wife spent Sunday In Richford at
his home,-Miss Florence Hackett has re-
turned from her visit to Poultney.
ss~e BENSON.
Byron A. Carter died at his residence
at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, aged 63
years. Mr.. Carter arose at his usual time
feeling usually well, went to his store,
read his paper and returned to his house
again where he was suddenly taken with
pains In the region OF his heart. his wife
administered proper stlmulants but to no
purpose as he died from heart failure be-
fore medical aid could be procured. Mr..
Carter has been lifelong resident here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
THE BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1896

having been born one of family of
eight children and son of John Carter.
HIS mercantile life began about the close
Of the war when he bought out the mer-
camille business of Horatio b. JOY He
has been postmaster IL years having re-
ceived his first appointment during Cleve-
lands first term and retaining it during
the Harrison Administration Quarterly
meeting and love feast was celebrated at
the M. e. church Sunday morning with
preaching by Elder Noe.-Albert Bishop
and wife are the happy parents of boy,
born Sunday.-A dance and supper was
the order of exercises at the Belden House
Friday evening.-E. II. Fay returned to
Benson Saturday from prolonged bust
ness trip,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from 9Th page

were elected: Clerk, Mrs. A. V. Wiswell
treasurer H. M. Noyes; executive COM
mittee, II. M. Mcfarland, L. II. Lewis, w
d. Naming, Mrs. N. G. Wood, Miss Belle
Noyes. The society consists of So MEM
bers, 40 of whom were present, and 1t Is
in a more prosperous condition than for
years. Deacon NJ. B. Eaton was reelected
for three years.-The house electric lights
are now run all night, having begun Sun
day night. The entire system is in fine run
ming order.
The Ladies' club met Wednesday after
noon of this week with Mrs. r. w. HUI
burd Editor l.. II. Lewis went to Boston
Tuesday, to return Friday night.-The
case of State VS.. Ida Holton of North
Wolcott, adultery, had q hearing before
Justice V. A. Gilmore Saturday and was
dismissed through lack of evidence. 1t
would appear that a civil suit had some
thing to do with the charge.-The ladies'
class, composed of Sunday school teach
ers of the Union Sunday school, met Mon
day evening of this week with Mrs. A. v.
Wiswell, under the direction Of NJ. d.
Eaton.
Ex-Gov. C. S. Page went to Boston Tues
day.-Stato's Attorney r. w. Hulburd was
in Johnson Tuesday as counsel in the
civil case of Howard VS.. Munn.-The cut
ting of ice on Roddy's pond lie going on
rapidly and an excellent crop is being har-
vested.
YotrNeoN
Horace Goodwin moved into his new
house last wcek.-Lumbermen are very
busy now that we have snow. There are
many thousand logs on the skids.-Mrs
Willard Gray is quito ill.-Otis Stearns is
convalescing sowly.-C. N. Harrington
and A. ID. Robbins are laid up with
spralns-Stephen Gilbert has returned
from his visit to Newport-Charley Wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WROTE LITTLE DROPS OF SAND

II has perhaps only been given to one
rson to become famous simply through
FITTING four lines-namely, to Mrs. Car
~, an American lady. She is the lady
no wrote the little verse about Little
Tops of water. little grains of sand, make
o mighty ocean and the beauteous land
hich is probably familiar to everybody
no speaks English. Mrs. Carney Is "a
bars of age. and wrote the little verse as
ing ago as In 1876
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
Dress THE NECK BEcoM1NGLY.

Emma M. Hooper contributes an article
January Ladies' Home journal upon
pressing the Neck Becomingly," and as
serts that the success of a toilette de-
nds upon the neckwear. She describes
nd Miss Underwood has illustrated) a
mber of collar effects and has to say OF
handkerchief STYLE" very popular Just
w: THE handkerchief collars consist
double straight band Of batiste or fine
wn, with four corners sewed on the ton
ID turned over on the outside, leaving n
vision at the centre, back and front.
no corners are of batiste tucked on the
ge. plain In the centre, with a row OF
alenciennes lace inlaid between The
ur corners of fine openwork handker-
lief could be taken for this purpose.
Pmetimes q band of ribbon is fitted
ound the lawn band of ribbon and tied
bow at the back; otherwise the band
worn inside Of high dress collar, with
Q points falling outside over the edges
the collar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
BeEKEePERs' ASSOCIATION.
Opening Of tho 21st Annual Convention a
the Van Ness House Yesterday.

Opening OF the 21st Annual Convention at
the Van Ness House YESTERDAY.
The 2lst annual convention of the Ver-
mont Bee Keepers association was called
to order yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock
by the president, Fl. w. Scott of Barre.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and accepted and the roll was called, the
following men answering to their names:
II. w. Scott, Barre; D. d. Howe, C. w.
Fisher, Fl. II. Wheeler, burlington; V. N.
Forbes. New Haven; NJ. A. Everest, Yer
gennes: r. Fl. Holmes. Shoreham; o. j.
Lowrey, Jericho; II. l.. Leonard, Brandon
and NJ. F. Cram, West Brookfield.
The following committee were appoint
ed: Resolutions, o. j. Lowrey. r. IL.
Holmes. and NJ. A. Everest nominations
II. II. Wheeler and M. F.. Cram.
The reports Of the secretary and treas
urer were read and adopted, the latter
showing q balance Of a in the treasury.
The first paper on the programme was
Large or Small Hives. which are Best
who was unable to be present The sub
ject was discussed. however, in an inter-
esting and profitable manner.
Secretary Fisher next read paper by
w. G. Larabee, on 1.-The comparative cost
of raising the two honeys, comb and ex-
tracted." This was also followed by in
teresting discussion by several members.
Reports Oh IHeIIlDeTS were next III Oluoi
and they all showed an unusually poor
year.
New members we're elected as follows:
II. II. Reed of Shelburne. ]. p. Patten of
Williston, and P. w. Smith Of West Brain
tree.
At the evening session a very able
paper on Honey plants srd spraying"
was read by Prof. l.. r. Jones Of the
University. which was listened to with
erreat ottenti0n The puDer was thorough
ly practical and contained much useful
information. The evening session closed
with a report of the work done at the
Experiment Station Apiray during the
past year. by D. d. Howe. the superin-
tendent, and o. ]. Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
UWanted.

HOSE INTERESTED to call and exam
ne my evaporators. gathering tubs, etc,
nd get prices Respectfully. s. Place,
essex Junction, Vt. 30,w,3t
|ANTED you to try this column In the
Weekly Free Press, when you want a
}ountry girl for general homework or
Tor a nurse. Try it also when you want
buy or sell anything. One cent a word
Is the charge for the weekly edition.
which has over 25, 900 readers. watt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

The first signs Of nervous troubles are
padaches. caused by overwork OF the
lain IN controlling fractions nerves. II
too often the case that these headaches
Ply to return after the effects OF IL:
lug are gone, necess!tating another dose.
tu-Rol CURES headaches, not by dead.
ling the pain. but by correcting tha
3rves. thereby lessening the work OF Inc
|ain, Try It. Price rs cents For sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
@ntirc.

APPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR ARE HIGH
Keep 1t to Standard. The Champion
Svaporator, the prize winner can help
Tou. G.. III. Grimm & Co., Rutland, VT.
will do the rest. They offer a 800 prize
sample of Maple Syrup excelling that
made with Champion. Information free.
17wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROYALTON.

Mrs. D. w. Bliss is very sick. DR..
Wheeler of Burlington was sent for Mon
day night.-Sumner Chilson has had an
other stroke of paralysis and is in crit
ical condltion.-At the annual meeting of
the board Of trustees of Royalton acad-
envy, held January 90 the following Of
ficers were elected: President, ID. c. Deni-
SON. secretary. c. T. Southgate; treasurer,
William Skinner; auditor c. A. Lyman;
committee. George Ellis. d. C. Stearns, G..
A. Laird.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Miss Alice Lamb was at home over Sun.
day.-Herbert Bennett, who has been
hunting and trapping in the Adirondacks
has returned.-Mrs. s. NJ. Pixies sister.
Miss Rankin, has returned to her home
Principal Hopkins spent Sunday in
Waterbury.
ROCHESTER,.
Rev. Mr.. Beeman from Woodstock
preached at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.-Rev. Mr.. Roscoe exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Smith last Sunday
Mrs. Edgerton gave q whist party to q
few lady friends last Tuesday evening"
William Rowe died Monday, after a pain
full illness.-Next Monday evening the La
dies Monday Club" will give an enter
tainment at Mrs. e. l.. Plerce's.-George
Gleason from Barton Is in town for n few
weeksas-The Methodist society hed an ex-
pcrience party at !heir church parlors
Wednesday evening of last week-Mr.
Cutter from Barton was at Wallace
Campbell's last week.
READING.
Mrs Kate White visited ut Claremont
last Week.-Mrs. Belle Coolidge has re-
turned to Rutland.-Mrs, John Hutchin-
son of Randolph has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb Fred and
Bert Cole have taken n trip to Fitchburg,
Mass. Mrs. Henry r. Fletcher of New
port, former resident of Felchville, died
very suddenly OF paralysis on January 23
The remains were brought to Felchville
for burial, She was resident of this viii
lage for about 80 years and was very high
ly csteemed.-A concert by local talent
will be held In the Baptist church for the
benefit OF that society on Friday evening,
February T. Miss Jessie Wheeler from
Saxton's River and Miss Maudo Kendall OF
Felchvllle will give Evolutionary readings
at the concert.-F. ii. Clark of Newport
recently visited In town,-Miss Myra Hap
good, youngest daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Solomon Hapgood. of Lebanon, formerly
of this town, died on Sunday, January 25,
after a protracted period OF Ill health.
The burial was at Reading on Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

hoods PILLS euro Liver IlIs,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Drugsists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
MORETOwN.

Mr.. J. w. Atkins Is very ill-Mr. Martin
Gillett Of Montpelier spent Sunday with
relatives In town.-IMrs. J. o. Haskins and
children OF Waterbury are spending the
week with her sister, Mrs M. r. Childs,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

People are getting into
the habit of coming
here. when they want
Window Glass.
Complete line of the
different qualities; any
size that's wanted; COM
petent workmen; prompt
attention; reaS onab lie
prices.
w. E. GREENE, 1914 Col
lege St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
9fnr Sale.

BID PEN, pearl holder and case for sale.
Iii for 81. Free Press Association.
d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Nothing SO pure, sweet, so wholesome CUTICURA
SOAP greatest of skin purifying and identifying soaps
1t prevents chafng redness and roughness the skin
soothes inflammation, allays irritation when followed
by gentle applications of CUTICURA (ontmen the great
skin speedily all forms Of skin scalp diseases
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

RST CLASS MILLINERY BUSINESS
Tor sale in one of Vermont's most thriv-
hg towns. Address at once Winchester
hare Free Press office. 1s,11t&31w1t