davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Henry of Chester, Mr. Bottum of New
Haven, and Mr.. Morse of Rochester all
Of which were referred to committee on
claims.
Read third tme-H. %. TO incorporate
the Mutual Society of ST. John the Baptist
OF Nergennes; passed.
II. 1903, in addition to act authorizing a
testimonial TO Vermont soldiers ordered to
lie
AFTERNOON.
Reports.-From committee on claims, in
favor of ii. 80, to pay Geo. ". Swan the
sum therein named with amendment (iilling
blank with S42.65) which was agreed to :
third reading ordered
From committee on Judiciary, against II.
80, in addition to chap. 81 9. ;, entitled Of
administration Of estates of intestates ; third
reading refused.
From committee on Judiciary, agains II.
,, relating to Interest; on motion of Mr..
Butterfield of Wilmington, the bill was Or
dered to lie and made the special order for
next Thursday afternoon at p O'Clock.
From committee on education, against II -.
%, to promote the interests of common
schools third reading refused.
From committee on judiciary. in favor of
II. %, in relation u a monument TO Nath-
aniel Chapman, with amendment (appropri-
ating $500 instead of 81, OOO,) which was
agreed to third reading ordered
From committee on judiciary, in favor of
II. 81, in explanation of and constituting SEE
80, ch 33, 9. :, entitled ''of process and
other matters, " with amendment which was
agreed to third reading ordered
From committee on Judiciary, against H.
llj, relating to cleo tons on motion of Mr.
Field of Springfield, ordered to lie.
BIS introduced and referrcd-By Mr.
Davis of Reading, defining the duties of
highway Surveyors % committee on high
WAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The EEaMoSr SENATE.-Deming, the Mont
heller correspondent Of the Boston Journal,
speaks thus pleasantly Of the Senate
senator IIinckley will, however, make
an excellent presiding officer. lie has had
experience in the lower House, and what Is
better as a school for parliamentary tactics,
was for several years one OF the assistant
clerks of the House.
The Senate is regarded as 4 strong body OF
men. Senator Adams of Windsor county,
is one of ablest lawyers in the State and a
man of some wears Senator Carpenter OF
Washington county, is another man OF ex-
perience and ability. Senator Bailey, OF
Franklin county, younger man, Is GOOD
LAWYER and q ready debater. Senator Bal
lard from the same county, was
member Of the last House and held a
GOOD position there as a prudent and eonsci-
ssntions LEGISLATOR. Senator Powers Of La
noble county, holds good position as 4; q
member Of thr legal profession, and Will
,,so,-a one If the ablest men in the Senate.
Senator Veazey of Rutland county, is an
cher of The new members, whose ability
ard influence will be made apparent rs the
session proceeds. The Journal Will at least
reco0nil, Senator Bigelow Of Chittenden
comfy A. one of the editorial profession: lie
has long been an active member of the Third
House. aud as a working, thinking man,
will make good Senator.
There i a vacancy in the Senate which
lockers on there for nearly dozen years
will not fail to observe. | refer to the alb
sence of Henry Clark, Esq, who has so long
been the Secretary No face had come to be
20 familiar about the State House as his.
Possessing naturally fitness for the Office,
he had come by his long experience TO be
one of the best of clerks and parlianen'a-
rians. He retires from his own choice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
Commercial.


" atrEfown luton Live Stcc.. hiarket.
October a..
Avrrsr YF LIVE SIoCk At aAEAa..
Cattle. Sheep 4 Lamb swine
tn, weeA.....-.. l.1c7 500 6
Last Ncck.-.----- l-f" t.sr 500
krrmont..-..--.-. Fi1 I6-t go
Pricc- %. Market Bscs-A ,e7g choice sli olala e4
extra. - 1lfio -; FIRST quality, = O1Ny Do. sa Oh
quality, Sc ooG6 -. third quality. - n00j 80.
Prices Of Store taitle-W0Tking oxen q pair. So
sl77 20 ssu. Ss-r Mich Cows and Calves from If
Co; extra sf7ll-- farr,w Cows. s1lG3t. Atlrl.u--
sloo1 a D. uli Two year oid-, SIS en- Three yc.f
DID, s2@Ii5.
Northern dressed Hue-. Glc Ph.
Prices o. Sheep and I.Amt--ND.i Sheep. Gao lce'
b ShenTed sheep. G-cR 20; spring l=ui- 7a
Celh Veal talyc-, :, oNUi6 u1.
Prices Of Hides, Tailow and skins - Brighton
Hides, U e-cft Tallsw. g. n ftFh Country
II .des, sctia Iallow, 5H5-cRit Calf skins l-fcs
ceh Lamb skins -5c0Si ol each >h-ared - 1-
sc each Dairy skins. 81 o1 each.
REMARKS.
Cattle-AnotheT large suppis a.. Northern e4it..
were offered ta-s morning. usde up 0f tbc usual
variety bat rather more Young ,t1ck- very 'iir
call for medium grades, and prime stock sells with
grade. For poor, slim young cattle very lttle io-
ing.
Sheep and ia.nb--La-t week. prices were u.,
sustained. Receipts figure about .7ssi hcli iu eX-
cess OF last week. Canada was we'll Represented
with very near 5eio head, ell likely stock Price
ou all grade, have deprecated full j. p b.
Puultry-Puultgy j. ifcely received. r. T EiaGs
took In from two 90 three ton, other lots that m9d,
tull four tons in market Prices dull 40 quotation,
We quote best Chickens at iftc q q prime lot- ai
lflc e p fowl. Ice Z h. ordinary it- of .wl ~
Z y p'Hr. Fic p 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

AcolDENTs-Newell B. Harris, brake
man on the gravel train of the P. q O. Rail
road, was knocked off by the trestle-work
as the train passed the bridge over Greens
boro brook, Oct 18th. He received such
injuries as to cause his death next day. His
homewas in Danyille.
Mary Bonett, girl of eight years. was
fatally burned Ocy. lath, in Island Pond
by her clothes catching fire, as she
was doing the work IN the absence of her
elder sister. She ian towards the barn for
help in perfect sheet Of fame. when she
was met by her mother who tore her clothes
otias fast as she could, burning herself very
severely in the attempt The child lived in
great agony for eleven hours and died. Mrs.
Bonett's hands were burned 50 badly tina,
she will be laid up several days -
In Worcester, Mass, last week horse
became frightened at a passing train his
driver sprang out to take him by the head,
bat the animal broke away and leapod over
the fence at the edge of the high railroad
bank From Beacon street 10 the railroad
track there Is a steep-graded emhankment
falling thirty feet in hardly twelve yards,
surface measurement, with about six feet Of
perpendicular wall near the track. Down
this pitch the horse, carriage and the lady
within, rolled and somersaulted. the horse
and the lady ending by fall over the bot
tom wall, and between it and freight ear
into the gutter beside the rails. Mrs. Capen
was found lying beside and partially upon
the horse and somewhat entsnglel in the
harness. She was extricated from her un-
pleasant position, with only several not seri-
Gus bruises and cuts. By careful manage
ment Of the horse the ear was rolled away,
and he was gotten out and found to have re-
ceived not the slightest hurt from hi, tum-
bling down the bank, nor from his squeezing
between the wall and the car.
In Bennington, Oct l2th. Edward r.
Chase was thrown from wagon, and hi
right leg broken in two places.
Edgar Smith of AIar,hfeld. Vt, had part
Of all the fingers and the thumb of one
hand taken of by a circular saw, the blade
of which he tried to grease with a bit of fat
while il was running At fall speed. lie
stopped the saw and walked home. holding
his wrist as tightly as possible to stop the
bleeding. and sent for surgeon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
Spetial 9otirss.
Cndeveloped vigor.

The .osble and deLiltated usually fancy they are
IN more hopeless condition than they really are
The resources Of nature are not easily exhausted
Even when strength and appetite fall, when the
eyes are heaye and lusteress, the complexion palid
the nerves tremulous the body attenuated, and the
mind depressed, there Is generally 4 reserve of
latent power behind such palpable evidences Of
weakness. Various modes Of treatment are resortsd
to by physicians in the hope Of developing and rem
dering available this store Of sleeping vitality but
the surest and indeed the only thoroughly safe and
reliable means Of awakening the dornan, energies
Of the system is course Of Hosetters Stomach Bit
ters Electricity. shower baths the flesh brush sea
bathing &c., may be well enough in their way as
auNliares but they do not reach the source Of the
evil. All physical debility proceeds either from
arrangement Of the functions Il the assmating
secretye and vital organs, from stu sgish
ittutiOn, In either case, and also in cases where
both causes exist, the Bitters will invariably pro-
duee an immediate and salutary change in the con-
ditiCn Of the patient and eventually elect complete
cure. None Of the dangerous alkaloids, too often
Administered IS tOnics be otherwise than delet
ericus under such circumstances and to give mer-
curry Is positively criminal. The direct effect Of
the great vegetable specific will be manifested In
improved appetite more cheerful frame OF mind
gradual return Of strength, an Increase Of flesh,
and Il healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however,
the constitution ii inert and feeble. will have been
reused and renovated by the subtitle elements Of
inyigoration contained in the Blt;ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
SCiiENCk'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCk'S SEAMEEp TONIC


SCHENCkS MANDRAkE PILLS
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop couch will
often occasion the death of tho patient Il locks up
the LIVER stops the circulation OF the blood hemOr-
rhage follows, and in fact ologging the action Of
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
two thirds OF the eases Of consumption. MANY are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the food that Is taken lies heavily on the stomach
accompanied with ac!dity and belehing Of wind
These symptoms usually originate from disoriercd
condition OF the stomach or torpid liver. Persons
affected, II they take or two heavy colds and
IL the cough in these eases he suddenly stopped tho
lungs, liver and stomach clog aud remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient Is aware Of his stu
eton, the lungs are mass Of sores and liberated
and death is the Inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is a eNpegtoraut which
does not contain any opium nythlug calculated
t1 check q cold suddenly
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic diss0lvos the food mixes
with the gastric ueo % the stomach digcsts easily
nourisaes the system and creates a healthy crcua-
ton o. the blood When the bowels are coet!ye sku
sallow, and the patient is OF Z bilious habit
Schenck's Mandrake PHI, are required
IAe,e me,iieincs are prepared by DR.. ]. II
SCHENCh & son. Northeast coraer Of Sixth and
hrch SIS, Philadelphia, Penn and for sale by GEO
G.. GOODWIN 4 Co, % Hanover St Boston and
John + Henry. College Place, Now York whole
sale Agents
For s,le hy n1a,si IS ssnerally
Aug 25-deod4 W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Dr.. BEYANT's " RMS WINE '-' The medica
properties % the Rhus Glahrum." saws Dr. \. J
Clarke, Of Hackensack, y. J.. Sc should sluno b,
sufficient 10 recommend il to the profession And
when in addition 10 its foEic properties, il is found
TO POSSESS virtues which other wine contains
such especial affinity to sore throat and lung
diseases, followed by no depression like othel
liquors, it may be taken by the most delicate fe
male without producing dizziness or headache
must make il pre-eminently superior 70 all Cthel
wines" Sold nowhere in Burlington, except D.,
the popular druggists, r. B. Stesrns ( Co. Peck
Block, College Street. and by DIR. Bryant ma gnet,
physician. az the Van Ness House
llct- 2l-mlf.Nlsf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The Managc gers Of the Home ior Destitute t'hil.
dren desire to return thanks to the kind-hca9ted
friends who contributed So literally at the Dona-
ton Visit to the Institution under their charge
Oct. 10th, and the donors cannot he reached in
diVidually public acknowledgement seems to be
the only way left for expression Of gratitude The
gifts were very acceptable and valuable for the ut
Of the little ones at the Home and the blessing
that follows the bountf siyer viii rest upon thos,
who sent them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

=. AIB,Ns BuTTER MABEET.-0n Tues
dav. with a quiet market, prices ranged
far common to fair Is TO 25c. medium to
GOOD 30 to 33c. choice 30 70 Sic; selee-
tons 35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The Montpelier Journal complains that
one night last week TWO ladies of that town
ahie waiting in the station at Essex June
,iau ior belatei train, were subjected to
great annoyance and almost insult BY sev-
sral rough and half tipSy men, who took
possession of the ladies room for the reason
thar there was no FIRE in the gentlemen.
r,1m. The station agent had gone home
and the ladies had no gentleman in their
company. i IS a rare occurrence. we think.
IN Vermont, for ladies to suffer annoyance
ID public places, for want Of a male protec-
;or And if the station agent, knowingly
left his post under such circumstances, he
need, Speaking t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

DIED.
srloNBs.-ln this city, Oct. 21d, Ellen. daughter
Of A. B. and I. &. smonds, aged p year ani Z
months.
Bra;tlehoro paper please copy
LY1fAN.-ln Quincy, sl.un.. Oct ;th. II the RESI-
denee = Reg. G. puren. Mary Lyman ~ Shell
don, VI.
DAY-At River Falls, Visions L. Oct 18th. Mrs
fersis Day, widow oi Deacon Dan Day. age about -
formerly 81 K.nooski PALS
Biss0NETrE.-In Richmond. the 18th Instant. OF
liptheril, Tufiel sen q Naroou and Jennie Ri $50
nette -ed years.
BRlENiSa.-ln Montreal 18th ut Samuel Brown
Ing. Esq for long time The popular landlord %
tie Ottawa Hotel.
CEoSER.-ln this city, Ott IT, william Croker.
- ID yllfs. nine months and L. day.
FIELn.-In Charlotte, on Saturday, Oct Isth. IS.2
Polly, relic. OF Benjamin Field, aged s. years.
J,cSsos.-In ;h,s cts. Monday morning. Octof.r
DIST. Adele, wife % John Jackson. aged p, years.
SHEnn-In Hannibal, No. sept ltl. IS,2 Mrs..
Amfa G., wife % Henry She'd. and daughter 20.
John Belts " Essex. Vt. aged ri wears
MoHsAS.-1u Plrishvillo. y 7. sept 2sth. 1872
NJ Cornelius Morgan, a5et IS year,, t.anths and
D DAYS
He was bora iu Bradford. VI wa the .ither o..
Do children e. grand children and 3 great grand
children. u death WAS peaceful and triumphant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
HUxTIECTON'S
SatHPdGy BEtiefia
=HI-
NEW BOOKS.

METHODIST DISCIPLINE-Nsw Eiitlon is.2.
CALIFORNIA book Cor Travellers AMI Sstters-
by Charles S0rchom
THE EASTACE DLAMOND-by Anthony Tfullope
ROUND AgOr~ R-AslBLEs. N Lands q Facts and
Fancy.
CHRISTIAN ACT AND SYMBOLISM. With sons
hints on the study 81 Lindscape-hy Rev h.
John Tyrwhite.
THE END OF THE WOBLD-s true slDfy-hy Ed
ward Eggleston-
THE MINISTRY OP PRATER-the Gin Knees OF
the Ministry Of power.
THE CITY or GOD and the Church Makers-by
R. Abbey.
APPLES OF GOLD-ior the Youngest readers.
on PAPAS LAP, or, Tales with my Children
THE M00N-illustmted tales Of wonders-hy Ma
ria Mitchell.
WONDERS OF THE YELLOW sTOSE-by James
Richardson.
BOARDING SCHOOL DAYS-by Weak Moustsche
THE M0uNTAINs."-svo; gil; illustrated-by
Mitchell
NATURE, OR THE POETRY OP EARTH AND
SEA.n-Syo. illustrated gilt-hy Jules Mich
elet-eompanion vol to "Mlchelet's Bird"
HUSBANDS AND HOMES.
A FRESH LOT OF PAPER COVERED BOOKS.
DIARIES for 1873.
Corner Church and College SIS.
Oct t3-d3tkwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

RHus VINE. 1Hz uxs7 lun ISrALms - For
asthma scrofua. bronchitis and sore throat for
sore mouth and catIrrh for dyspepsia and d.Ir-
rhwa for bleed NJ piles and nervous prostrit oa
Rhus wine is the best remedy extlut and has the
sanction ~ tho best physicians ia the cts and
country. 10 is COLLINS drink ia feyors; is IN
quality, Grfi fsiriir. And In cases q typhoid it
takes away the severity of the disease. hy destroy
Ing all putre.encc connected herewith 10 make
no reaction BY oveleVc.temeni. as is the ease with
Glahrum and j. therefore called Rhu- Wine. o.
has proved of great use % those who have had
paralysis. tleI-ymen singers and spca kers. whose
thro1ts become aggravated in the practice " thcir
profession, have found il d -hly beneficial. d in
burlington only hy the popular druggists r. D.
pr. j. p. Bryant magnets phy-cisn. Van N--s
House.
Oct 2i-NltAdat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

HAVING rnE LAST or 0cr2BER.-The last
few DAYS have been very favorable for the
Autumn hay season. The moving machines
are busy in all sections hereabouts and large
suantities ofhay is being gathered in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

VERMONT Pharmaceutical Association
The third annual meeting of the Vermont
Pharmaceutical Association will be held at
Montpelier, on Wednesday and Thursday
October ed and 9th, 1872, at ten O'Clock
s III. The object Of this Association Is to
improve the science and art of Pharmacy
d,Fu,ing scientific knowledge among drug
ri-.- and apothecaries of Vermont, develop
ing talent, stimulating home production,
r.eyating the standard of culture and ex-
oerience, and maintaining the honor and
dignity of the profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

RICHMOND Butter MARKEr,-Oet. Ell
Market showed little falling off from last
weeks prices, about 500 boxes cheese
having sold al l24 to l3ae. for farm dairies :,
age and factory IA to i5,and about 300 tubs
,flutter fair 90 TO Soc choice % TO Sic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
BOSTON lIsE.E'C.

WruSxsnAY October p.
FLOUR-Therr l-a very dull feeling in the Flour
market and, although prices have not varied ma
tcrialy sales could not be forced cXcep, al conce
sion-. The receipt. have been pretty large. hUt
holders are not urging sales. We quote Western
supeIiine AZ > % 40; common extras At $ q -li
Milwaukee and Minnesota extra at s-i2J a. o white
wheat Ohio Indiana and Michigan at = n q 80: L.
in1is at $ N 10 and ST Louis al 81 To- Sil 20 p
Dbl. southern Flour is quiet at :. a - for c9nm0
extras aud choice inmilN IN Torn Meal the sales
have been 50 ~ n - ? Dbl. Rye Flour continue
TO be taken in small lots at s. N - 2 barrel
GRAiN-There j. no material change % notice in
the Corn market The sales ofWestern yellow have
hecn al = n BE- and Western mixed az 20 q "a l.
bush. Oats have No; varied materially. New have
been selling az % a 49, the latter price for No ?
white; and old at Is a soc Z hush for new and cid.
Rye continues % be taken in small lots az s. n &C.
z bush. Shorts have been selling At So 81 n -
snd Fine Feed and middlinEs At . q p T. ton
fleece from 35Gi5c y II, as 10 quality.
PROFESSIONALISM is quite firm and price, sge
tending upward. The sales have been at sil 51al2
for prime SIS 7JGiG for ard SIS ~ ~ ~ Cor
clear, as to quality. There Is scarcely any ucss on
the market. Beef remains the same hut has been
quiet. We quote mess and extra mess at SO al,
and family extra at sl591l6 y hhl. Lard reinai rs
without change ami has been In fair demand At 91
lnc q n for cty and Western. Ia smoked hams
sales at iidl6c 2 %, "a 10 quality. City dressed
y II.
PRODUCF-Bu;tcr la. been arriving quite ieel,
and the quality has somewhat Improved. The de
mand Is guod, End al really cho.ce readily COM
mands full prices The sales have been al 3Icd,5c
| for choice New York snd Vermont diaries. and 2lG
! 8lc = b. for common 70 good Western butter 8.
very scarce and small lots Of choice have been sold
at 25G26c Z Is. In some instances factory butter
very choice qualty, has been sold at an advance on
| our highest figures Cheese j. firm and continue.
in demand. The sales have been It 3.9l5ic for fac
| tory and l26l5c for daires
! NO0L.-We notice a better feeling 10 the wool
| market; although prices remain without improve
ment. Desirable lots Of eeces find a ready sale q
full current rates, and the market has evidently
| touched the lowest point The transactions in
clude 10000 bs fleece and pulled and include 30
90 lbs Ohio, choice grades, principally at Coz e n
| 10000 lbs Michigan and Wisconsin tecses from 5iG
| 59c-mostly at 5i6ijc Comhing fleece at c. ic fol
| washed and f5N-sc for unwashed; and unWa-hed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
Aew Advertisements.



FIT, PiRf BL00DED. SPiNIsH NEEIYO SHEEP.
TO auy one de-irou- 81 purchasing FROM q sound
| hsrifhV Ess4 90 breed from. % 90 keep for a
series oi years th j. one ~ the best OF chances -
ficrf rsrfr hgs bsfH aau fiselss dH1aug fis-u The
most ~ them are ItNNoNn Stock, and warrant
of their pedigree viii be ivei c desired 4 part or
iha whole ~ ta' above number VIII Dee sold 10 suit
rurehI.eg HARRISON VI Villas
miles north 0. IS uoo>k. Fails
Colchester. u.t. - i--z-~1r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

STATE OF VERMONT. , To all persons con
- -.-- - fccfucd In the Estate @
-'S''''' 3 90 'i'- y Hannah Cox late o.
Uudcrh-u. 10 sail ri str.ct Geeel-sd.
GREETING.
Al probate Cotl.t holden 90 Burlington. within
and for the District o. Chtteuden on tie 18th day OK
October. \. ID. 1872. an Instrument. purp0rt!ng 10
be the last VIII and Testament. oi H3lndh Cox
late O. Unierhill in said District. deceased was
presented b. the Court Aforesaid. for Probate, and
il is ordered ly -ad Court thst the 18th day Of
October. A. D. l-'2 At the Probate Court Rooms ia
said burlington be- asst -uct 0r proving said Insgu-
ment and that net-ce thereof be -iven 70 all per
sons concerned. this oIdcc three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. q news
paper printed 80 -a! burn0--au, previous 70 Tire
time appointed
Therefore, yeu are lcrcrs notified 20 appear be-
fore SAID Court the tIne ard place aforesaid ana
contest the probate ~ said Wii K you have cause
Given under nv hand 80 Burl ngt1n in All
District this ith t1y u- October. 4. u ISL
l5w1t r. Z. WALES Jui-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
HAS CUREb DEAFNESS
DOES CURE H. n AND
WILL CURE - CATARRH.
For cure 81 ,'7 Test SIMPLE for p e,s) by mail.
DIR. +. =. HYATT,
Nept Nv Us 1i6 Grand Street. New Ynrk
DEAFNESS
AND
NTARRH
CovsV,1PTIox CAN BE CURED.

~ Pimplo- On the face, Erupt0n- Blotches
ScrululOus Diseases, and all sores arising from I'm
pure blood, are cured by D-. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal ibseoNcfN.-bl4. w2satit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Pa o. r. 1.-THE prospects for the link
between Swanton and Ogdensburg are high
) encouraging. On the 18th ult, the town
ship of IIinchinbrooke, P. @, at the largest
meeting ever held there, unanimously adopt
"a bylaw appropriating for it $4,000,
which Is 5000 more than the road expected.
on the 25th Dundee. by similar vote, ez-
tended $4,000 in aid. Huntingdon. Elgin,
Uolnanehe-ter, Franklin and IIayelock, all
hay, meeting this month. and good results
age expected. If the people there raise the
amounts promi~ed-a- IT appears they will
that link IN the line is certain to be built.