davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
A Plan for the Reorganization
of the Central Vermont
Road.
A GRAND TRUNK VICTORY,
Holders to be Carried Out-The Settle
mcnt said to be satisfactory to the
smith interests--Nill BIO Reor-
ganizcd at Once.

Boston. Sept, -9-Aftcr a year or 50 OF
war talk the opposing interests in the
Central Vermont railroad reorganization
hsht nave declared an urmiStice and 3,
COMPROMISE, which is virtually ii victory
for the Grand Trunk party, has been al .
rived at. There have been indications OF
late that such Il deal was approaching
frution, the Smith contiugcnt having
made an unusual number of visits to Bos-
tom ana yrstc rday afternoon the matter
came 10 u mead In tle signing of an agree
ment by ali parties by which an oppose
ton to tho reorganization of the Central
Vermont company viii be withdrawn
President Il. G, Smith and Counsel Iii
field came down from Vermont. and they
and the representatives. of the Cheney
and LanSdon estates and other interests
"gOt together" and formally agreed to "a
plan Of compromise whereby the plan or
ieinally accepted by the first mortgage
pond holders and the Grand Trunl COM
pany will hc carried out with such mudi-
hcatuns as will give the first mortgage
DondhOldcrs par in new first mortgage 1
per cent 2-year gold bonds. The interest
on these bonds Will he guaranteed by a
traffic contract with the Grand Trunk
railway and interest at t per cent from
February |, 1898 to the date of new bonds
will ne paid in cash, and the overdue in
terost VIII be settled in stock of the new
company.
There are some other details which the
Interested parties are not quito ready to
make public but the above is the essential
part of the so-callod compromise and the
plan appears to be quite satisfactory 10
the Smith people. Chairman Baker of the
committee stated ycstcr-
day that there would probably he issued
in due time an official circular outlining
the agreement. Meanwhile the Ions de-
layed reorganization win be at once pro-
ceeded with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
A BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
More Activity Noticed in the Eas! and
hiiAhlc slnic-.


New A"FN, sept. N.-BradstrcctS to-
Hn!'"N VIII sly
A"'*h l''h"f qIIcter conditions are re-
ported IN a number OF lines of trade, the
NdIHe 81 business dong the country over
Is i very h'INA one slightly smaller so
lar 's l'lh cI'dHllES would Indicate than
IN Sept'mptt on" year ago, but compar-
lhS yer! IaNorably with corresponding
periods III an preceding years, While the
'dEr appears To nave been taken off the
Hc'!N' "'hInd Tor some time noted in the
N'St ana Northwest ana the imposition
V yellow FEVER guarantees ana the low
pr1,' 81 COTTON IN thc south have hurt
trace IN that section there have been on
lAc other mama rater better re9Crts re-
trlN." from the leading Eastern ana Mid
CI' states cities pointing TO Il fuller de-
NcI'prcnt of the long expected fan trade.
accompanying thls slight shifting of aC-
tiNi'y iionl one section Of the country to
inc oth'r has been a continued heavy cN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

troloum have advanced quotations for tho
crude product materially. Tho feature of
the situation in iron steel ANA in fact.
nearly ull metals is the strength Of values
Whitj reflects a." unprrcedoutodiy heavy
consumption now going on throughout tce
country though new business Is Qujot,r
pending progress making ON orders al
rcaoy booked Export trade in iron and
steel Is reported feeling the ciioc, of the
advance made in freight rates resulting
from heavy shipments of our cereals and
Other products abroad.
Continued warm weather has checked
distribution of heavy clothing in the wsst
and northwest. Chicago dry goods job
bcrs, however ar" still behind on others.
tl@ iron sales are reported larger and
hardware ANA groceries are active.
= break IN american tobacco stock has
depressed ndustrius share values and
constituted disturbing influence in the
New York speculative stock market this
week. Tho movement in to-day Is as
scrilcd TO realizing sales ana has couu-
tcructcd the effect Of the announcement
of various deals upon tho induntrinis
and of easier money on the general share
list
business failures for tho third quarter
of 1895 as reported To Brads;rects were tho
smallest for at least sis years past Tat
because of ono very large failure In Sep
tombcr the liabilities are larger than enc
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
LIQUOR DEALERS STAY.
Decided Not to Desert 81. Adams 1T Pres
ent-uad II conference with Busines'
Men Last sight.

ST. Adams, sept. 30 A large number of
the business men OF the cts met at G.
ii. liarycy's store this evening to consider
the closing of the hotels, a. 5. Richard
ron, Trpr"s"ntatiN e-elcct, presided and 1t
was voted to appoint a committee to in
vito the presence of the hotel men. This
committee was composed of Dr. r. 4.
Weeks, a. l., Weeks and G. t. Twigg.
IhcN returned 10 the meeting with the
prupric;ora and the matter was talked
over with them.
After fun discussion, partal.cn In by
many of the business men and the hotel
men, the latter retired ana after Il short
time returned and announced to the meet
ing that it was unanimously voted to re-
tcdc from their former position.
\ HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
St. Albums Sept. So--Georgc Lcdoux
WAS brought to the county jail this morn
ing by c. y. Wales of Enosburgh, H.
was arrested in MontgOmo ry on Wedncs-
day afternoon by Officers Martin and
itublcc for stealing horse. wagon and
hurncss from parties in Waterloo The
horse belonged to Il man by the name of
boulc and the rest Of the property 30
A. Il. McCrutChen of the same town. lie
was taken to Enosburgh and from that
town here. The property was returned
to the owners, LedouX claims that his
home Is in Newport Vt.
w. c. 4. L. CONVENTION CLOSED.
Manchester Centre, Sept. 30.-Thursday
evening the house was again packed
Mrs, G. L. Davidson took charge Of the
opening exercises and Rev. G. D. f.
Mcdcham offered earnest prayer. The
Manchester Centre quartette of ladies and
gentlemen furnished excellent music and
Mrs. Kinney sang. Mrs. Clara c. Hoff-
man gave one of the most stirring adj
dresses even given for the w. c. r. L.
in the State on the "Degeneracy OF man
compared with woman" The collection
was taken by young women of the con-
vention and the audience dismissed by
Rev. Mr.. Neacham.
A short business session was held at
which the list of delegates to the nation
al convention was completed, which were
as follows Mrs NJ. II. Paddock of
Craftspury. Mrs. William Griffith of Poult-
ney, Miss Frances Walker of Burlington,
Mrs. Helen c, Cole of Bennington; alter
mates, Mrs E A. Morse of Rutland, Miss
Bertha T.. Chamberlin Mrs V. c. Terrill
of Rutland, Mrs. A. II. Smith of Man
chester Centre. "Blest be the Tie" was
sung and the convention was declared adj
journed by the president.
This morning the delegates and visitors
many OF them, went TO visit the Benning-
ton monument and the Soldiers Home
while the others returned to their homes.
There were G7 voting members in attend
ance and many visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
Discuss Topics of Their Pro-
fession at the State Con-
ventlOn.
BANQUET IN EVENING
Followed by an Address by Supervisor of
Drawing Sargent of Massachusctts--
st. Adams Hotels VIII Not be
Closed-A I,cprt scntativc-eicct
in Trouble.

Montpelier, Sept. Sc--Amid July weather
the 18th annual meeting of the school
teachers convention opened IVA the Zap
list meeting house this morning. There
was some suffering from heat. This,
however, did not prevent "A fun attcnd-
ance ana an enthusiastic meeting. Prof.
William Mctiilton presided In the absence
of superintendent Cox of Bellows sails,
which was CAUSED By the Illness of his
son.
Superintendent of Schools Mctcalf of
Boston. Mass, was introduced and spoke
at considerable length on "Ora Train
ing which he handled in Il mastcrrul
way. Discussions along this line followed
from several lesser Sights ana the inter-
est intensified as the meeting progressed.
The afternoon session WIS he'd at the
same place rs In the morning. but had an
increased attendance. The themes were:
{ 'WrittCn language work." "EloCution its
place ana scope in school work" "Thc
study of English i'm High schools and
Academies and "Thc annual meeting of
the Teachers club" Each one of the tom
les was handled in a mast"rful fashion
ana resulted in ciiCiting hearty applause
for IA" various speakers.
Ne evening session was held i'm Armory
Han ana was largely attended. \ BAN
quot was serted at 7:21 o'clock About 800
teachers and Il large number Of their
friends were present After the banquet
Walter Sargent. State supervisor OF draw
ing of Massachusetts,. gave an illustrated
tax about - minutes i'm length and held
the clos" attention OF ALI present Ills
address was illustrated by many draw
in@s which he considered the best meth
cd of teaching pupils
~ tn" close of the address an adjourn
mont was taken to the T. NJ. &. A. build-
Ing. where preparations had been made
lt Nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
MEET IN BRANDON NEXT.
vermont Baptist Association Has Closed
its Meeting at Ncrgcnnes Meetings
of the Branch societies.

NcrgCnncs, VT, Sept. 29--rhc Baptist
convention commenced this morning with
Il meeting of the board of trustees j. J,
EStcN was elected president and Rev. s.
Henry Archibald of Wallingford sccre-
tary. Tho meeting was taken up i'm the
consideration OF aid to be- extended to
needy churches and for this purpose 5000
was appropriated. The next meeting of
the board Will hc held in Rutland, the
second Tuesday in February
fho regular convention was then called
to order. The committee roll reported "a
delegates present, 81 ordained ministers, lG
members of the board 81 visitors, max
ing total of us
The usual resolutions extending thanks
to the local society and citizens and the
railroads were adopted, also It resolution
urging the enforcement of the prohibitory
Jaw. ana tn" consolidation of interests in
small places with other denominations
REV. ). Henry Archibald was reelected
Il trustee Of Vermont Academy and Rev
il. VI. RULER of Barre was elected dele
gate TO the next Congregational church
convention.
The following were elected STATE COM
mittcc OF bcucliccncc for the ensuing
year: Roy. f.. G. Boughton of Bellows
Fans, for Woodstock association; Rev. r.
NJ. bartlett of Nrrgrnnos. for Addison as
suciattou; Rev. \. l.. Wadsworth of New
port, for Danviilc association; Rev. Gibbs
lIra!Sln Of Rutland for SALISBURY us-
ISOLATION: Rev. Henry CroCkcr of FAIR
fax for lnmoillc association; Rev. ". A.
Dawson of Montpelier, for Central Vcr-
mont association: II. G. t. To- Il of Brat
tl"horo. for Windham association.
Ins u 1t convention will be hold i'm
Brandon in 1899, Rev. r. II. Archibald, d.
D.. of Rutland preacher Hcv. H,nry
CEcrhcr Of FarfaN, alternate" This viii
be the 10Th anniversary of the convention
ana the sermon viii take on the chJrac-
ter Of a historical discourse.
The Baptist Ministers Aid soci,ty hold
a meeting and elected these officers: Prs
hItLL Rev. w. II. n. Avery OF st Alhnuy
Nicc-prcSid"nt. y. r. sherman of Chest r.
secretary, Rrv. w \. KIM" of Bristol.
treasurer. j. j. Estoy Of Brattleboro.
board of managers for three years. Roy
Henry Crochor Of FairfaN. 2cy. W. H.
u. Avery of ST. Adams. Rev. ]. T. Buzzau
OF Jericho. y. r. Cushman Of Randolph.
u. VI. Whit" of Rutland. for two year. ia
hll vacancies Rev. W. a. Dawson IF
Montpelier Rev. y. y. Wood of South
londonderry. }. j. Estcy. Rev. :. Henry
Arcni'1ld ana w. ". Sticknoy were ap-
pointed committee to apply 10 the next
session of the Legislature, for such
changes in the acts of incorporation IS
they deem wise The treasurer rcportcd
$3.50 ON hand. There is I'm the hands OF l.
j. tSt"y as trustee. 5000 over which the
society have no control, which may DO
used for the relief of INDECENT pap'!.t
ministers in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
IN;XMu'f8y11:
NMM6) @MlmHef
NP AMe G9
Business Hours are a. m. to p. m. sat
urday and Monday, S II. IN. to $50 p. IN.
Suits and
Garments
for Autumn.

Ready-to-wear tailor made Suits
for ladies are being produced this sea-
son in a manner So nearly perfect as
to stamp all previous efforts as merely
experimental. Never before has the
ready made article possessed SO many
points of excellence as regards FIT,
FINISH and STYLE.
Our new models now on eXhihi-
ton, embody all the merits to he seen
in the custom made gown at double
the price. The fabrics are Of the new
est and latest, ana comprise a choice
selection of the most fashionable col
onngS.
For travelling and general utility
there can he nothing SO suitable, FASH
ionable and economical as the tailor
fitted gown such as We are now offer
ing al reasonable prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
INDICTMENT OF BIGAMY.
Brought Against Represcptativc-Elec
Norton of Waitsficld The Aftermath
OF an Election Fight.


Montpelier. Sept. 3o.-The grand jury
to-day rcpurtc. an indictment for b.sumy
against Jesse Il, Norton of Waitsiicld,
and Mr.. Norton appeared before the court
through his counsel, lion. W. \. LORD,
this morning. Ban in the sum of $3.50
WAS furnished by H. y. bushnell. and II.
y. Wait of Waitsiicld. The cas-" has stir
G.d up much comment. Alr. Norton is the
ropr, sCntativy-olrct from Waitshcld hJy-
INK ascond,d To- the Office after one of tho
most hotly contested struggles on record
ia this county. His opponent was W T..
Jones. who, like Mr.. Norton, is in the
mercantile business. They I've ON the
same street aud only 80 Iods apart. Nei-
thcr of the men was nominated in cau-
Gus both of them taking out nomination
papers The democrats who have about
- voters in the town, had no candidate
for The Office of representative. and it j.
alleged by the friends Of MIR. Jones and
those VINO supported him in the election
that the democrats, who he'd the balance
OF power in the contest, in reality elect
cd Mir. Norton. The campaign waved SO
warm that some personal references were
made regarding the two candidates and ii
is alleged that the supporters of Mr.
Jones, in the heat of the contest. said
that if Norton was elected to the Office
that trouble would be made for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
During the Races at Malone-D Driver May
be Fatally Hurt->om. Very Fast
Trottin. in the Iroe-ror.A!l

Malone, n. y, sept. @o-Thc fair is
closed and was e grand success in every
WY, The attendance was very large the
last day. The bHI game was close and
exciting but he races were the main fca-
turo of the day. The first race was mar
red by an accldont which nearly proved
fatal Edward MCirif Of Bradford, Pa,
was driving Dick W. ana while coming
around the third corner the horse SHED
at "a piece of paper ana WAS run into by
@noth"r competitor. Tine driver was ter
ThlN hart Ills ribs we're broken. right
arm at the wrist broken, face cut up and
head badly hurt. Tho horse H. owned by
William EarnsdaN, jr., Bradford, Pa, and
had Won two heats of the race.
Summarize
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
To Serve the W. &. 4. L. For Another
Year Proceedings of tho Convention.

Manchester Centre, Sept. Gg-Ycstcrday
afternoon at the close of the memorial
hour in which over - deceased members
were remembered, Mrs. Drew .. ST.
Johnshury, IN Il touching speech, present.
ed two evergreen wrclths, tied with white
ribbon, to the president The branches
hid been picked, in part, from other trees
planted at North Danvlle last year hy
Miss Willard near her mothers birth
pipcr, The other twSs came from
Whcclock, the fathers birth place, and
were designed for the family graves at
evanston.
The evening session was crowded, an at
tractivc feature being a flag drill by 30
or more boys and girls, which was well
given although thc space was limited.
Solos wore rendered by Mr.. Harry Adams
and Miss Dora Chapman with chorus by
the choir. Mrs. T., a, Kenyon OF Town
shrnd gave Il pleasing and Instructive
chall. talk ON Traps.
Eight county presidents who were pres
cnt were introduced ana spoke briefly by
request Mrs, T.. NJ. Drury sang the con-
seC.atlOn hymn and the session adjourned
with benedlction from Rev. J. ~ Latti-
mcr.
Thursday morning was taken up large
ly by departments and other reports and
misccl ineous business. The reports of
the treasurer, Mrs. Il. NJ. Drury, and
that of the editor of the Vermont Home
Guards, Mrs. l.. +. Wilbur. were cncour-
aging. The roll call of officers and dele
gates showed between sixty and seventy
IN attendance, which is II good represent
tation considering the distance some were
Obliged to travel The officers were unani-
mously reelected, viz: President, Mrs
Ida NJ. Read; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. G, T.. Davidson; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. A. Wyman; treasurer, Mrs j.. NJ.
Drury; auditor Miss b f. Chamberlain;
editor of Home Guards Mrs l.. f.. VIII
bur. The meeting adjourned with noon
tide prayer and a Bible reading on SER
vice by Mrs. Davidson.
Thursday afternoon opened with a Bible
reading by Mrs. l.. f, Wilbur of Jericho,
subject, THE Saints Inheritance" After
the reading of the minutes of the pre-
vious sessions, Miss Carrie Drew of ST.
Johnsbury took charge of the Y. hour.
Reports were given by Miss Drew and
Mrs. Kenyon of Hinesburgh. =, Bands Of
Ribhon White" was beautifully rendered
by Mrs, Weeks OF Middebury, Mrs. Kin
ney, Miss Carrie Drew and Mrs. +. A.
Kenyon of Townshend and Mrs. Blackmer
of Manchester gave a thrilling recitation.
The superintendent of systematic giving
read her report, showing an advance The
weather is fine, the meetings we'll attend
ed and inspiring, At the close of the
meeting this afternoon n ride to the next
village is planned for those who wish to
go,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
VERMONT SANITARY ASSOCIATION



Bennington, Sept 29.-The third annual
meeting OF the Vermont STATE Sanitary
association will b. held at NontpeIirr
tuesday. October p next. There will be
a morning and afternoon session. and "A
public meeting in the evening. The Ltcis-
lHtGrr physicians. the health officers ana
the public generally are especially invited
To attend all the sessions. II. l.. stl son
OF bennington, president of the aYsociu-
ton Will preside at all the meetings. me
prpsrlmm Of the needing Is rs follows:
MaNninG session. sanitary plumbing and
tests w. G. ijUll. archittCt Bennington:
discussion, Col. Fletcher H. Proctor. Proc
tor Lawrence Griffin. Harrr; John calvin.
Eiatt.'boro and otECrs. Afternoon = -
SION " ctm1nts provisional baCtcriolo -
ictl station" Il, THE work accom-; lish-
ed. b, "'rhc support accorded by the pro-
ioSSion and the public" by 10 II. Linslcy.
n. D.. of Burlington, discussion. W. J.
Aldricn, ". D.. of Burlington. f. Kirk
land, NJ. D., Of Bellows Rails. +. 5. Hutch
in'on. n. D., of Enosburgh. "Anti-toXic
rum as specific in diphthcria." Nv T.
H. lcttiugilL n. H.. of Stations River
Discussions, y. =. Grinncll ". ID, Of Bur
ln@tou, T. p. Campbell NJ. D.. Of & lcwa
Falls, Lyman Rogers, NJ. D.. of Ncunimg-
ton, w. u. Bryant. ~. H.. of Ludlow. and
others THE sanitary work OF the State
Board of Health and its STAFF Of health
officers by DR., j. H. Hamilton. secro-
tary of Richford. DISCUSSION. j. II. jack
soy, ". D., of Barre, Hon. Full"rC. Smith
ot St Adams. Election of officers and
other business.
F'v ming session, cX-Gov William L. Dill
lngham to prcSld'. Public address. Mod
crn heIltn regulations" "a. vital To the
state in the preservation Of life, b., econ
omy for the citizen minimizing the raw
az '@ of disease, by DR.. George VI. Stern
berg surgeon general. l.. =. y.
The present officers OF the association
are: President II. l.. Sullsen of Bcnning-
ton; Vicc-preaidont. DR.. y. =. Grlrnell of
Eurlirgton; secretary and treasurer, f.
II. Craudall of Burlin2tGn. There Is also
an advisory board composed of one mem
Ter from each county sanitary associl-
ton of which DR.. W. Nj. Stculns of Rut-
land Is chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
Waists,

Newest Fall styles in ladies' Waists,
Taffeta Silks, colorS ana black, SatinS
colorS ana black, colored Velvet, etc.
We have the sale for Burlington
of the celebrated Fish, Clark and
Flagg Silk and Velvet Waists.
This Waist we DO not offer as a
especial bargain" at low price, hut as
the finest garment OF its kind that is
manufactured in this or any other
country. Prices are moderate when
considering style and quality. Our
black and colored Satin Waists at
S4.75 each are a surprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
RECEPTION TO CONWAY.

Plattsburgh, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-rhe people
of Pittsburgh to the number of fully
5000 gave Thomas f. Conway, the demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general. a
royal welcome on his return home from
the Syracuse convention tonight A pro-
cesson fully a mile lond headed by the
Rouses Point band, escorted him to the
court house where speeches were made
by leading citizens. The affair was non
partisan, republicans and democrats alike
taking part. The town is wild with low
over his nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

peWitt's Witch Hazel Savc has the
largest sale of any Salve in The world
This fact and it's merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit it, Look
ont for the man who attempts to deceive
YOU when you call for DcWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. the great pile cure
J. w. O'SullNan, w. Z. Hall, f. Henry
Parker City Drug Store; l.. Gosselin ~
Bro, Z. X. Crandall, WinOoski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
Little Cliff Paced IA Mile in :.12 at Malone
Ovation t. the Band.

Malone Sept, E.-There was an immense
crowd at the fair here to-day ana many
attractions, The town was decorated in
honor of the members of the 2lst infantry
band of Plattsburgh, which on arrival
was the recipient of tremendous ova-
ton by the leading citizens and populace
OF the town, Summary OF the races:
2:IJ paco purse $500 unfinished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
Elder Down
Dressing Sacqaes.

An immense assortment arrived to-
day. On sale near south entrance.
These inexpensive comfortable little
garments sell At sight. They are ex-
ceedingly stylish ana pretty, and cost
so little.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
WHAT SIZE WORsuIpPED.

Mrs. P.-Oh, ] saw a perfectly divine
hat in church to-day.
Mr.. P.-fi'm! I'm glad to hear that
your thoughts were on heavenly things.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
VERMONT PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. Sept 90 The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
to-day: ACKNOWLEDGMENT Centre, Minnie
l.. Gilmore; Thetford, Arthur Il. Chiffon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

n Fulton, aged 81 years, probably the
Weaithlcst man in the county, died yes
terday at Hogausburg, n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

A boon To travellers. Dr.. rowlcr's EN-
tract Of wild strawberry Cures Gyscn-
tory darrhoea, sea sickness, nausea.
Pleasant TO take. Acts promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains,
stings. Instant relief Dr. Thomas Ec-
Jactric Oil. AT any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
Jackets,

Correct Autumn styles now ready
in great variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

OeWict'S Coiic 6; Cholera Cure.
pleasant. Gpi * results, ssic to Use.