davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

with the exception Of the Pullman car is q COM
plete mass Of ruins. Many Of the passengers
we're dug cut from maesss of debris, and escaped
without scratch The Pullman car contained
l6 passengers, among whom were Hon. ]. A.
Peters and lady, of this city. and all escaped IN
harmed
The cause Of the disaster was the insecure con-
dition of the bridge. Tne timbers are exposed
by the accident, proving to be fearfully decsyed.
New timbers to replace the old had been CON-
menced to be hauled in to the ground to-day.
As soon as the news Of the accident reached
the city thousands Of citizens, with the best
medical assistance, hdrried to the scene of dis
aster, and did everything in their power to ale
viate the suferings Of the injured. The acci
dent, and its too apparent cause, are the theme
of the whole city, Eho all demand searching
investigation to where the fault lies
Ex-Msyor Thurston was riding by when the
accident occurred, and says the bridge gave way
when the engine passed over, but did net fall
through until after it and the mail car had got
across So far as can be learned, up to mid
night, all the injured. except those reported
dead, sre Icing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

W. ]. Fuller offers fer sale third interest in
the -hiadle5gry Register. The Register has
the following items
TIE Addison Association Of Cousrey.t;ona,
ministers met at Midilebury On TUESDAY Bn,
few Of the members we're in attendance.
The Vermont Central Railroad Company are
building new bridge over the river three miles
south Of Middlebury The old bridge hal be-
come essentially dilspidated snd dangerous.
Ga Friday, the 18th, Mr. Nelson Lsfrancis Of
Ripton, while at work about circular saw, met
with fearful and fatal accident He was saw
ing out lath, SID the saw became pnchei SO as
to thros large piece Of slab, striking him in
the pit of the stomach with such force as to cause
his death on Saturday. He was an energetic
stirring business man, ard will be missed in the
community in which he lived.
Ned Stanley, nine year old son of Albert
Stanley, Esq, of Leicester, on Thursday of last
week jumped from the grest beams offs barn
into wagon standing upon the barn floor and
managed to slight SO softly that he only sprained
his ankle little.
Mr.. Oliver and Mr.. Harvey Record who live
IN the west part of Leicester, were driving scross
2 bridge over deep gulley near Leicester Sta
ticn toward the Corners, on Friday morning.
SuS Htt4ASeA VI Aut uilu5c huiutuly gave
and they with team, wagon and all, were precip
itstel to the bottom, piled up in promi.cuods
mass Mr.. Oliver was not hurt. Mr.. Record
was quite severely injured and it was thought
that one rib was broken. Mr.. Powers caused
the repair Of the bridge to be commenced. as
soon as the injured man was properly cared for
NeTgennes has voted to sell their old fire
eugiLe sud purchase smaller one. They also
instructed tie Common Council to furnish uni
forms for any fire company which shall here
after be organized in tina. city.
Mrs. John c. Preston of Rp;on wac lately
confronted by huge black bear while in the
fell berrying. She ran and bruin forebore to
follow.
Mr.. Il. K Jaquays Of Vergennes had the
fingers Of hi right hand caught in the machinery
Of his furniture establishment last week and they
were badly injured
q. E. Curtis, Esq., Of Vergennes had a valu-
able COW killed b. the cara, a, the crossing Of
the MOnkton road, as she was being driven home
20 lie miiLei oa Saturday last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

g. B sehoH-i, agent of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company for Chtienien and Grand
I-lc Counties. sent to tae Office during the last
quarter over aay mosc applications than vs=
sent from sny other agency in the State. work
Ell by one man.
Hon. T. y Phelps, has returned from Utah,
the suit in reference 70 die Emma mine, which
called hia thither, having been disposed Of by
leaving the points ct issue TO the decision Of re-
fierce. Hon B r. Curtis, OF Boston, as referee
Two Rutlaud boys. Abbott Pond aud Henry
C. Dayey, were on the westieId on her last trip
from Staten leland to New York, aud had just
+ lef, She boat as the explosion occurred.
Rev Addison Brown, editor OF the Brattle-
boro PLoeAiz, has returned from Saratoga AMI
the Adirond cl woods, where he has been in
/ pursui; OF health and restoration Of strength.
/ lie returns looking FAR better and stronger than
when he went swsy.
Z Hon. H. Carpenter, Of Mortified, was sixty
/ years old the other lay Nearly all Of the NOR
tai tenements Of his Carpentry stood about him
in the forms Of sons and daughters to the fourth
generation, on the o,esson,-a fine exhibition Of
our Green Mountain architecture.
Ex-Governor Fletcher hiss been quite feeble for
sou.e tine.
Henry Ward Beesher Is to participate in the
anniversary Of the Battle Of Bennington, to be
held On the 10th inst IN imposing demonstra-
ton is expected
Among those killed in the late riot in New
York was George Washbarn, of Fox5oro, well
known in the army Of the Potomac as daring
scout His wonderful adventures within the
enemy's lines in various DISCUSSES are well re
memberel 10y veterans of that army TO the
soldiers he seemed to hear a charmed life, and it
is strange he should pass unscstbei through such
battles as Gettysburg snd the Wilderness to be
killed while peacefully viewing procession.
President Angel seeks rest and recreation after
his double cares as President Of two Colleges, in
the Adirondacks The party consists of Mr.
Angel, DR.. Murray of New York; Prof Diman
Of Brown University, and MIR. R0glanl Hazard
Of Rhode Island.
EigsTd Richardson, nstive Of Rochester,
Vt, has acquired, during a residence Of Is
years. an estate of 100000 acres Of land and
lava-,he latter flowing from the neighboring
crater Of Mauna Loa--in the district Of Hlo,
IIawsi He has 1000 head OF cattle and dairy
of 10 COWS Mr. Richardson began bufiness at
the Sandwich Islands as carpenter. lie is now
on visit to the States and Canaiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
BY iELEGR APH
y the Fec Press and Times.
FRlaHrsTL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
~ MAINE.


'''"' 'i''' ''-'
'-- ''- -''l'''i ''-ni l' ~ Tue
VI -.', ''"'''. is q" jug '' Que '7'.n was cd
'e'''- 1918 '''y p, 'le gong Gag '- the '-''ss
Al IDS '''. len .''-' lac 'lA'' ''ns'''s
nv '1-.-'' ''l'''' ''.' S1' eA 'sS' g.
s'-'-.-- '''' '-'''' essen i' '''' 'u' one '''-
'''" '.-.' ''' ''.1 IS '''1' '''' NJ
''i' .''.''i .'-i'' i-l "'s running - s0o1
VS. ,t''' -- -.' '.'''' '''-'' ''' vac '''-'''
' anu
'''7'' A'-'' '''''' VI '-'
''- ''- ''''' cay "''u 'l' ''' r'' "'''
''"" ''-'.- ,'' ''' ''l'> % '-' .''''- N''' ou'
"'-N slug GAY I'llsei -'' ID 'H.' sue
~, ''''' sH' vas '.-i !'',es
''-''e my ''.'5 f'',- % ID ''''
-' us ili''"'i "
81 "-'' .'-- 1''N i-" ''' '''''
"1' ' '''. -.'y stove 20 pisces y Sc
conn passenger car sao' across 'Ae ''r.e' 81
~'i DC l'''' 'H' was as' i''i'.-
'-''' $40 1871 fes'.-r p'''ens'F car
l.l'.'i -'"" .H' A'y--' s'''A'nS upon 'he Tor
war; 'ai' crashing % in' while 'he rear end
"'s s-'p A1siA' an aas'eot a. degrees by the
'-'A'l '--''is AMI 1'-'n''a.s' Inc fuH'nia
ear o-ins me iisi on the tfAin re msinei upon
The 'i''S' 'ae i'oat end o-ing soma dam'gei by
contact with the preceding car, bur noae Of the
p'ssene. rs IN i' being injured in the slightest
william Perclsl Of Na;erylle vas brakeman
on tAe 'hird passenger car, snd stood at bis post
Ca ihe front platform, When IL plunged down
through ilt b-.ige AMI wac Instantly killed,
receiving >e'cisl wounds on the head, either Of
which must have proved fatal, besides having
his left arm rul leg fear'ully crushed. There
was very small nu'ater O. passengers. or other
wise the fatality must have been fearful. As it
was, some tauty pcrsons were more OF less
severely inid-el. bu; only one as yet fatally.
Tbos Gallagher, boilermaSer, belonging At No.
Union Place East Boston, but At present en-
ployed IL tais city, was fearfd.iy crushed, and
died jast after u7ius taken 70 his boarding
place.
The toilo~ing is q lit Of the iDjlreI, "a far as
it has been possible to ascertain tonight; S
lhldretl, Bangor, heal cut and hand crushed;
Mrs Ap.an Nooiiit, Bangor, head cut and
severe confusion Of neck, rendering her inFeasi-
BILE; Misa Mann Woodard. severely bruised;
Capt VIM Flowers, Of Bangor, cat On
heal and leg; Mrs. Flowers, bruised, and sup
posed injured internally; dr. Reuben Sault and
daughter Of Bangor, both severely injured; G. 5
fenne'l oil brpns"iek' slight injury to leg Rev.
Geo. ". Bean OF Sso"hesaa, severe flesh wounds;
L. D. EmeTso" oil "s'er'li'e' cut In head; ). W.
DAVIS Of Boston, special agent oil the Treasury
Department nose am Jaw broken and eye IN
jured; Mrs VIA Burk' daughter aud sister. of
Chelsea, Mass, all slightly injured; Henry
williams of Grtenbush, badly cut in head;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
Obituary.

DR. HEBT HARDY REyyoLDs. departed thi,
life "a; his residence. at Alburgh Springs on tn,
@lst iay Of July, 1871, sgel serenity years. asel
f.. lingering illness
Dr. Reynolds was a kiud husband sn indul-
CERT p2rent and IN honest man, man Of lie.
cidei thought AMI action who for periol Of
nearly tfiy years hal filed large space in th,
social and business relations of the county Of
Grand Isle, AMI more especially Of the town Of
Aiburgh. Nhen such 4 man by the eyerruli no
providence Col, is reia0yed from this world
we A-e lei 70 suppose, that, while cur earthly
relatives. nc'ghhors AMI friends, are, one by on,
dropping from smoug US, they are but adding
to our treasures in a holier AMI happier world
thao this, aad that this is one OF the means de.
yisel y udai;e wisdom, TO wesn us from thi.
"Jril, aai % wei Us % that world which is tc
come. Ia this instance we pause amid the
chang ~ scenes o. life, 20 pay tribute Of res
poet 90 The memory o. 4 departed friend and
ueighoor, one who, among Us, has counted hi.
fIrt'-7r1re y-grs and tea.
DR.. Henry Il. Reynolds. with that rru leot
persistent perseverance, which has marked BIZ.
whole life, mostly By his own exeruons, pushed
he va through bis primary and preliminary
studies au'il De obtained the degree Of VI. b. al
the University Of Vermont ia 1877. sni soon af-
fer commenced thc practice OF medicine ~ South
Hero.
Though DE- Reynolds va. by 10 means an as
p'rant f0r Official distinction. yet lie las mertei
AMI d.led positions O.. honorable trust. among
which be has lepl,lu.ei this county ia The
Senate ~ this STATE. Wss % member II the STATE
Constitutions. Convention 10 S 6, 3ni agsi1 IN
Is !, besides several years q judge Of our
county count SAN these were mo- she cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

TBE MURDER AT LunLow.-The body Of ths
Italian organ-grinder, found in Ludlow Mondsy
morning was in an advanced state Of decompo-
sition but not So much 20 but that it still bore
the evidences Of violence and a severe struggle.
The head vas bruised aud skull broken pistol
bsll had been shot through the breast snd sbst-
tered one srm, and the body also bore evidence
Of severe bruises about the chest sud stomsch.
search brought to light his cost, which wss
torn and bloody, also his organ covered vita
leaves short distance from the body. The
murdered man vas about five feet cish, inches
in heigh. stou;ly built, sad apparently not over
80 years of age. There was no clue to his
name. Nothing was found upon his person ex-
cept an OLD knife. Suspicion pointing toward
two companions, both Italians, with whom he
was l4st seen on Thursday or Friday, officers
and citizens started in various directions in pur-
suit. One WIS found At Cattingsyile, who said
he slept on the ground with the murdered man
in a field near where he wss found, on Thursday
night, and that was the last he saw of him The
second nan was arrested at Chester Monday at
ternoon. Both were brought to Ludlow, and
their examination was to take plsce Monday
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
RELIGIOUS IxrELLicENcE.

BAPTIST.
Tie u a.stas. o. R,fsr'.r THINKS c.-ofe
ration between Northern and Southern Bipu,,s
is Tor the pre-eu. out OF the question The
Wheelock (Nt) quarterly meeting OF Free Ssh
Bsptisis So lis last session resolved that .ae se
mon esch sabbath Is far better than two i.s the
ministry, the church, and especially for thc Sab
bath school.--A council held at s. Charles.
MINI, Withdrew the hand Of ministerial fe.lS-
ship from Rev. Howard Malcolm D4y--B,v.
C.. 2. Frenyesr pastor Of the B3u'is, church in
Jamaica, Va, has written \ long letter TO The
Ludlow Gu-eite assigning the easous why tina,
church withdraWs RS fellowship from she Ms
sonic ifaternity.-Bsv W II Caivorth, d
highly respected Baptist clergyman, liei az hs
residence in Feiehvilie, on Weiu,s isy morning.
He was pastor %, the Bip;is; church 81 thst
place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
Special 9Otifes.
Science Advances

As socn as an article purp Jrting to be of utility
has been tested, and its merits endorsed by public
opinion, unpIincpled parties endeavor to repleuish
their depleted purses by counterfeitng and substi
tutins spurious for the genuine article Some tim
since, mercury, in tho guise of pills, powders. &c
was given for all diseases OF the stomach and liver
while quinins WAS freely ad mnstered for the chis
At length Hostetter's stomach Bittsrs made It's ad
vent, and an entire new system of healing was In
susurated. The beneficial effects Of this yaluable
preparation were at Gree ecknox led ged and miner
al poisons suffered to sink into that obs,urity to
which an enlightened age has consigned them There
have been many spurious bitters palmed upon the
community which, alter trial, have been found per-
fectly worthless while Hostetter's has proved a
blessing to thousands who owe 10 it their restora-
ton to health.
For many years We have watched the steady pro
grefs OF Hosettsrs stomach Bitters in public esti-
nation, and its ben ,ent effects as acure for all
complaints arising from the stomach Of a morbid
nature and we are free to say that can be relied
upon az certain relief and remedy Its proprietors
have made the above preparation, after years Of
careful study AID sitting and are now reaping the
reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which
they SO richly merit. II Is the only preparation Of
the kind that is reliable in al cases. and it there
fore demands the attention Of the afflicted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

Az OLD SUBSCRIBER, who writes us froIg
Lsmoille Co, renewing his subscription for sn-
other year says. Il have walked this worll for
four-score years and 'ea. and ny years are
well-Digh told but it stirs my heart to read the
FREE Pass every day. Town it as favor, your
sending me your valuable paper, and will con-
tinue it one more year, with your consent.
lie consider it 4 favor aud privilege TO send
our paper to this man Of ninety. whose length Of
days is doubtless in part due to the fact thst he
has always promptly paid for his paper, and has
a conscience cleSr Of all dues to the printer. 1t
is MISTER of honest pride with US. that The
FREs Press continues to retain the confidence Of
so many venerable men, who have been constant
subscribers for more than enc generation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

The Scavcei Tonic. In conf junction with the li p.r-
1lc4tes and assiulJtes with the food. Qualification
progressing wiiluutits pres iols fortunes, Digestion
becomes painless, and the cure is 10 De hand
There is no more hltulencc, cNaccrbatiou Of tc
mach. An appetite sets in
Now comes The greatest Blood Purifier yet given
hy uduscnt father 10 suffering man. ScAeuck Pull
syrup comes in 20 perform its functions and
hasten and complete The cure. It enters upnH its
work Nature cannot be cheated Il collects and r9,s
the Impaired and diseased portions OF the lungs. In lc
1rm OF gatherings 10 prepares them for expccort1n,
and 10! in aNcry short time the malay is vanquishci
the rotten throne that It occupied Is renovated and made
new and the patient In OH the dignity OF resaned vsor
- n---u II ~ - u L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
DIED.

FRosr.-In this ", on the III inst, John Frost.
aged So years and months
IsHAN.-In II. George. July 2lsi, - Mrs. Corne-
Lin Isham. wife Of Sir. Tirs Isham, aged 40 years.
UALS.-at Chelsea, Ist inst Brs Lucinda Hale.
widow Of tho late Harry Hale Esq, aged Sd years
CLAPLIS. In Jericho, June 29ih, 1871, FL en-
Pike, wife Of George Clsiiia, aged Is years
sNOLLIss In this city, august jth Bridget
Whelan, wife Of John Smoiinf, aged Is years
MIILER.-ln Wil.istoa, August 7th. ELISHA Miller.
aged - years.
Funeral at his late residence, On Friday. at II am
BARRows-ln this city, August ssh, Albert, son
CT George snd Harriet BARROW, aged ~ years; Of
congestion OF the tr ain.
d YIN Underhill, July sth, Mrs Olive Day,
sEed % years
WBrc1yB. Ia West Randolph, August 5th at
the residence of W. Mann. Fmma x da- ghter Of
Edward and Harriet N Wbilcpmb. Of Jericho,
aged - years and months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

PALACE Car or FmE.-Passengers by the
$3.50 Saratoga special express train on the Hut-
son River railroad Saturday evening, when With
in about twenty miles Of New York, were
thrown into a state Of excitement by the discov-
cry tina: one Of the drawing room cars WAS On
fire. The train was moving st the rate OF about
forty miles an hour, and FOR some time previous
to the breaking out Of the flames, considerable
alarm was produced by the tnell Of smoke which
finally was seen to issue from one of the wheels
Of the car. The train vas stopped and the fire
cxtinguishel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

Special to the Free Press and Times.
Sad Accidental Sophomore Drowned.
MIDDLEBURY, Aug. O.
John J. Rounds, member Of the Sophomore
class in Milllebury College, was drowned in
Otter Creek, at this plsee. this afternoon, while
bathing. Rounds was fine young man, and
took one OF the prizes az the PArkerian Prize
speaking last evening The event casts deep
gloom over the Commencement festivities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
DR. JOSEPH L SCHENCE'S SEr.LE
TREATMENT.

AMI awaited themselves ~ lis wonderfully cIele.la5
l-..Ii.fle>. t.ey y.ull nor have fallen
ur. Sllel.A las iu bis uWu case proven ti.t where
ever sufficient vitality remains. shat vitality, ht his ma-
e1cs aud DIS directions To- Their use. IS qlilaeuei tl
Laaltl.fui visor
In tl.s statement ihorc IS nothing pre,umptloas.
TO lc faith of tho invalid i- made u1 representation
.at NOT thousand times su1stanilted by lis u AMI
visible works. The thgor of tie curc by Dr SeAcDk 3
medicines is 4s simple DO IS uufli,ug D. rh Hr..+
requires argument. lt IS self assuring. sa-cou-
Nlneinr.
Tie seawcgI Tonic ana Mandrake Pills Tie first t1
weapons with wlsl tie citadel OF te Inally Is assaulted
Iyo-thr, OF te cases 0f consumption originate in a
lppsa and "a iuuclunalV disurlclrd liver. Nll tlls
condition tle bronchial tubes 90 m0ltzH with ts
stomach They respond 90 TIE morhlic action 81 t..
liver Here then comes the cumiulu- result, ava ths
s.tt.ur lr with % lis llstrossl. SYMPTOMS uf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

A WATER SroUT II VERMOST.-A very SIN
gulsr phenomenon occurred in Plymouth and
Csyendish about midnight, Sunday, the 30th
ult, called By some bursting cloud or water
spout A great column Of water fell in q slort
time, causing twenty-mile brook to rise very
rapidly and feariully high, carrying OF all the
bridges on that stream, as well as wo mills aud
dwelling No lives were lost The Black
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

SINGULAR Dam OF HoRsE.-Last Thurs
dsy valuable horse, belonging to the Hon. n.
j. Allen CT Ferrisburgh, was found to be sick.
Mr. NJ L. Richardson, a flrrier. was called
pronounced the disease bolts and medicine was
given for that disease; bat the horse grew rapid
ly worse and died Friday morning 4 post
moriem examination disclosed the fact that a
gall stone three inches in diameter and perfectly
round was lodged in one Of the lover iatestines,
snd could not be passed The stone weighed Is
ounces. There were conc 20 others Of smaller
dimensions. all Of which Ny. Richardson has in
his possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
August let, ISL

The iobolink has suhslel from his glorious
ecstAcy Of Jnnc, and now lie scarcely heard in
the meadows, or only in 8 fragment of the Song
thar he sang 50 bravely then Besides he has
abandoned bis earlier professions Of iniereni-
ence, and now goes in 1ocks He seems to have
turned Mormon, too, for most of his companions
wear the female apparel. It may be, however,
that he believes in the equality of the sexes and
is gradually discsriing the msrks Of masculine
distinction himself However that may be he
Will soon he migrating southwark, TO he slsught-
cred ANONYMOUSLY under the nsma Of creed
bird in Pennsylvania ami on the Potomac, or
glut the appetite Of the North C4roli1ian cpl
cure as "rice bird"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

RICHMOND BUTrER MABKEr.-The offerings
Of butter and cheese wese very light on Mon lay.
Prices about the same as last two weeks Good
butter, 20 to DC; choice, % to pc; farm dairy
cheese, TO O.; factory. 0to l0l-2c; sage farm
dairy cheese, Ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

YoUvG Neg's AssocAuoN.-The Young
Mems Association of this city are early in the
field with the announcement Of their course of lee
tures for the coming season. For meri. it has
never been excellei IN Burlington.
John b Cough is secured for the opening
lecture, GA the evening Of Noy. 22l lie will
he followed by Geo. VIM Curtis then one Of
the delightful concerto Of the Bsruabee Smith
Troupe Mrs Scott Siilons is likewise positive
ly engaged for one Of her famous readings as is
Prof Hitchcock with his Mount Washington
Views and S;ereopticon. The committee also
hope to have lectures from Robert Collyer and
Wendell Phillips We trust now that when the
time for purchasing tickets Of membership to
tde Association comes round they will be taken
mp toS gre.ter degree than ever before in Its
history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

The Pr,ttiest Woman in New YORK soeietv
last winter, was rough-skinnel freckled faced
lady IN Dayton, o. but one year 90 She used Ha-
CANS hasnclia Balm up n her face and hands with
sueh Persistency, that her complexion became her
greatest attraction. II will do the same for any one
II Wall 0bhterate Sailowness Mo;h-patches, Ring
inarhs' Sunburn, &c, give q marhle-like complex
ioa ana perpetuate the bloom of youth for years
What the Magnolia Balm is to the complexion
Lyons Celebrated kathairon is to ths hair 1t not
only beauties the hair. bu. stimulates its growth
ana prevents u from falling out turning gray
All Drugg sts keep these articles.
JuiyA-wjW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

RIoHuoSD Hon ScHooL.-Tbe fall term Of
:bs Richmond High ard Graded School com
usaces on the last Wednesday in August. Mr.
t. J. Doughty Of the University of Vermont, will
be the principal He had marked success az
tsseher Of ;ae large village school last winter.