davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

STATE OF VERMONT late the cda SaoFlsi 4 f the
District OF Chittendeu
To all pers rs Interested n the estate OF Charles
?. Noycs, of the City and state OF New York
GREETING
NHEBEAS, application In writing hath been
W made % thi, Court by tle guardian Of said
ward for license % sell all real estate o.
said ward. setting forth therein that his ward owns
an und vded sixth part ot that portion Of the
building and lot on the west side o. the Park in
Burlington in said District. formerly owned by .
b. lasweu, and thar 10 would be for the Interest
Of sad ward 20 sell the same for the purpose o.
putting the proceeds thereof AT interest.
And Jhcreupon, the said Court appointed and 49,
signed the 2ad day Of September. A. d. l513 al the
Probate Court Rooms, in said District 10, hear and
decide upon said application. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given 10 an persons
interested therein. hy hl'shng said 0r,lcr three
weeks successiyely in the Burlington Weekly Free
Press, newspaper which crcuatcs IN the neigh
ho1hood of those persons interested therein,
all o. which publications shall bee previous t. the
time appointed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified % appear be
fore said Court, At the time and place zned then
and there To- object o. The granting Of such license
u you see cause.
Given under ms hand. al the Probate Court rooms
this 1T day OF September. A. b. l--3.
Elew3w T. +. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

RAILROAD ACCIDENr-INEXCUsABLE CARE
LrssxEss. About l:3O Sunday morn
ing, an accident occurred on the Central
Vermont Railroad near Montpelier June
ton. \ freight train had switched out on
4 side track to allow the Boston express to
pass and the freight conductor had neglect
ed to replace the switch. The express had
left the depotand proceeded about $50 rods,
and when within about four rods of the
switch he discovered it in wrong position
and Immediately applied the air brakes, but
not in time to stop the train; the engine
and two cars leaving the track and running
into the freight train standing on the side
track, smashing the cab and otherwise
injuring the passenger engine, and striking
the tender of the freight engine IN the rear,
stove hole into it. letting out the water.
Luckily no one was hurt, although all were
thoroughly shaken up and frightened. The
conductor Immediately sent to Mortified
for a wreck car, and telegraphed to St. Al
bans for another and for a Passenger train
to convey the passengers to St. Adams.
The train arrived from s.. Adams at $50
a. m, by which time all the wreck was re-
moved, except the engine, which was en-
bedded in the sand. \ dense fog az the time
prevented the engineer from seeing the
switch until within few feet Of it, Bat
for the air brakes and the Miller coupling
we would very likely have had another ter
rible accident to record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

CHARLOTTE On Thursday evening. Rev X
Grogan of Rockingham, addressed the peo-
pie Of Charlotte in the Congregational
Church, on the subject Of temperance. The
house was well filed. and two large and
beautiful bouquets contributed by Mrs Capt
Chapman adorned the platform. After a
voluntary by Miss Josie Stone upon the or
gan, accompanied by Mr.. c. Stebbins, with
the clarionet the speaker was introduced and
held the attention of his audience for more
than an hour. lie began with the in
quiry, who are the drunkards and show
ed by statistics that that they came
from every walk and condition in life !;
that large numbers OF lawyers and physicians
and even clergymen, were to be found
among the thousands that year by year lie
down in drunkards' graves, that multitudes
Of the refined were dragged down to disgrace
and rum by this fell destroyer; mingling.
a. it were, their blood with those, who born
and trained in the midst of drunkenness
and crime, could hardly hope for a better
fate. He then gave n thrilling narrative of
his own experience, which strongly moved
his hearers lie had studied for the minis
try, had gone into and through the war a
temperance man, but in an evil hour fell
by glass Of wine pressed upon HIM by
a lady's fair hand and winning voice.
and after years of shame and misery as
delivered from the slavery Of the cup and at
length fulfilled his early purpose of preach
ing the Gospel. In closing this sketch OF
his experience, which was remarkably free
FROM egotism, he spoke of the wickedness
Of the rum trafhc-the sin of setting sn ares
for those in whom the thirst for drink had
become an uncomfortable passion. One OF
the most telling passages was where he
stepped from the cars at BrattleborO with
his little family around him, nearly pc nni-
less, but exultant that he was under the
protection OF the prohiJitory lair, and then
passed up the main street of the village, to
find that this feeling of security was only a
delusion, and there, and there, and there,
the net was still spread and that he
must fall again into the power of the
tempter. After Mr.. Grogan closed
Rev C. {. Torrey made some very
forcible and earnest remarks in reference
to putting our law in force condemning
the alacrity with which it is enforced in the
case of some poor rumseller and the tender
ness shown towards the rich and prosperous
proprietors of our big hotels. Mr.. Grogan
then proposed that those who were willing
to pledge themselves to total abstinence and
give their aid to help enforce the law,
should rise and upon submitting the vote to
the audience, the whole assembly rose to
their feet.
After uniting in singing "All hail the
power of Jesus name,' all quietly dispers-
ed to their homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The CHuMAN MoNUNENT.-rhe Chipman
monument Is nearly finished and the dedica-
ton viii take place at Tinmouth about the
middle Of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

There is more shipment from MorrisyilIc
station than from any other point ON the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
II. Il. Lowering. formerly of =. Alban-.
has been nominated for coroner. and 7. ".
Stevens, formerly Of Enosburs. for county
treasurer. by the Republicans Of Holmes
county, Mississippi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
JAMES REDnoND.s rST1TT-

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been al
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
l't the p7triet % thtienien- Commissioners h. rc-
OF all persons, against the estate Of james Red
mond, late o. Nillsjon, 10 SAID District deceased
anu also All claims ami demands exhibited in offset
thereto and SIX months from the dav of the 5afs
hereof being allowed by thc said Court Tor that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice. that
at the school House in District No $. IN WiIlisron
IN said District on the fourth SATURDAYS OF Noyem-
Der and February next, 81 l0 O'Clock q. m. on said
days.
Dated this 1T day OF September. AID. 1873.
EDWARD BkONNELL. C.,....,..
DANIEL TUCKER COMMISSIONER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Ns t''H -'A"A tNe'-
Nzw YORK. Sept. lg.
c,,-rr,,- 90. -... r-,..-t. 49, -
e - ~, I -. u =. - 49, o. ~. =
~ nf-p - 49, d. 90 80 ,tf =, $50
49, a. ~ -., 80 T. . "a.
No.. ~ 1870, ~, ~ "a
p" - - "a U - 49, -''' i, '
= I,. ~ 10y 4 ,i J. -, 80, -,
y, 49, -. =. III 81. T. "a. j. -
Y ~. 49, ~ , ,i s.Ptl'is He -,
AZ a. 49, 80. -. 80 yNs s'
"es'e' S'' a.. 49, , BE-, - oi - ~ 80.
~. ~ 49,, -. Z i--s..,', - -, , ~
~ NJ. - a,s,ri III e,- ,,',,,,- ~, ~ ~, -,
~. 49, -. 81 - a. ~ ~ ~ a. -
snct ~ am los 5ctiy. witbort 1,ste-',i
- CO. ~ lee -, 80, T., - - .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
VI A ID \ NE DE ROSS
ANTHEO

Is the best preparation in the world for beautifvir
the complexion. 1t imparts smoothness, transpa7
rency AMI rosy freshness TO the skin. Cures all
eruptions OF the face. Is not Injurious. sold by
druggists, or sent by mail. Price 80 cents Der HOY
Address, MILLER BROS.
Aug 2-W2m ll3 Maiden Lane n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Local Weather Report.

Table showing mean barometer and Their
mometer as observed at the Weather Obser-
walton Office in this city, for theweek ending
Sept. 10th, 1873 Mean barometer, 3O.lls ;
mean thermometer, COS; mean direction
of wind, south; mean hourly velocity 60
miles: total rainfall, "A inches maxi
mum temperature, 7S0 minimum temper
Azure, IL :.
GEo. II. ELLERY, Observer.
NcrE-Nlean hourly velocity Of wind for
week ending Sept. 81, 1873, should have
been , instead of l7G.4 miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
MOTHERS READ THIS,
IA EEP MILIER,S RlRE svuru,

On hand, and your children will never be sick II
Wlll instantly cure sour stomach. dysenterv erin
ing IN the bowels, wind collie, &c. Gives relief IN
teethins. Pleasant to take. Contains no opium or
morphine. Relieves your child by curing, not bv
II 70 sleep, as its restored health and thrift
growth VIII soon indicate. Sold by druggists. Price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Charlottesville. W. II. II. Narney has
been very dangerously sick, bat there are.
however, some hopes of his recovery, now.
Mrs Maria Thorp, of West Charlotte,
fell, last Thurday morning, and broke her
arm above her elbow.
Mr.. I. Hidden. formerly Of Craitsbury,
Vt, has lately opened the brick store in
this village, and expects to have fine show
of goods in few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The following Is a list of the entries
taken from the secretarY's books. in tn,
purses which were filled at the close Of tn,
entries:
Do'l5le Tam Race-Tuesday. p. M, I6th
f. F. Brownell-Billy Allen and Lady
Allen.
c. F. General and Vernon
Boy
c. II. Brownell-Kitty and Mate.
II. VI. touchdown Billy and Jake.
Frank Flanagan-Nermont Belle and Yer
mont Boy.
A. j. Crane-Bismark and Blank.
|. D. Aiger-Kitty and Mate
Wednesday, a. M, l7ih-2. 40 Race.
Geo. 4. Burritt-Billy Bowlegs.
c. f. Predmore-Kitty Pearl.
7. NJ. Tiernay-Barney Kelley.
II. NJ. touchdown Billy.
H. ". Davis-Alburgh Boy.
Same Dig, p. m.-3 Minute Rqrc (Coaf gea
TO tie County,.
Joseph Baeon-Spruce.
Geo. 4. Burritt-Billy Mac
c. II. Brownell-Kitty.
G.. F. Predmore-G General
H. NJ Jones-Harry.
c. II. Hollabird, j. y. Pomeroy.
Thursday, pm, lofh-2.5O Rae.
Joseph Bacon-Spruce.
|. d. Alger-Lady Alger
Geo. \. Burritt-Billy Mac.
Frank Flanagan-Nermont Boy.
|. d. Alger-Captain Jack.
IL. W. Dayis-Alburgh Boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
University Ofrermont and State Agricultural Col


The fall term opens Sept. 18th. The
prospects are that the Freshman Glass will
he unusually large.
Prof Collier, now in Vienna a. member
Of the Scientific Corps, will return to the
University in time to begin the term with
his classes.
Rev. Spencer Marsh, who was appointed
Professor of Modern Languages by the
Trustees at Commencement, accepts the
position. Mr.. Marsh is now in Europe,
periecting himself in German and French,
and will assume the duties Of his profess
sorship in January.
Mr.. William C. Simmons, Of Newport,
X. J., has been appointed temporarily to
the chair of Greek, made vacant by the
resignation of Prof Haynes Mr.. Simmons
is graduate of Harvard, Of the class Of
1850. and is endorsed by the Cambridge
Faculty. As one of the finest classical seho-
lar. they have ever sent out.
Lieut.. jaime, +. Bell. lst Artillery. re-
Gently detailed by the War Department as
Professor Of Military Science and Tactics in
this University, is expected to report for
duty at or near the opening of the fall term.
He will. in addition to his duties as Mill
tary Instructor. render assistance in the De
partment of Civil Engineering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Lamoille Baptist Association held its
annual meeting at Hinesburgh, Sept 3rd
and 4th. All its sessions were attended well
and of deep interest.
On the twenty-five churches in the assoeia-
ton, twenty were represented. There were
fifteen pastors and thirty-seven delegates
present.
Among the large number of visiting
brethren in attendance, were the follow
ing Rev. A. p. Mason, d. D., Boston Dis
trict, Secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society; Rev. A. Edison,
Agent Of the American Foreign Bible So
ciety; Rev. W. n. Wilbur, agent of the
Vermont Academy, who has over 500, 900
of the 500, 900 endowment subscribed :;
Rev. S. NJ. Whiting of Fair Haven, Ct,
formerly pastor at Colchester, VT, and Rev.
j. Goadby, D. D., Vergennes.
Rev. Alvah Sabin preached the annual
sermon from Luke tx. GO, and though eighty
years old, showed that he was able yet to
preach the gospel with freshness and power.
The reading ofletters from the churches
showed a very favorable state of things,
though the year had not been marked as a
revival year. The net gain of the year was
twenty-five.
Interesting sermons were preached by
Rev. j. 5. Weber, of Fairfax, and Rev \.
W. Eastman, of Cornwall
Several resolutions of Importance were
passed, among them the following
Resolred. That we are deeply interested
in the cause of temperance and earnestly
desire that all the members of our churches
will sustain it, by their personal example of
total abstinence from all alcoholic liquors
and by endeavoriDg to persuade others to
adopt the same course, and by continuous
and persistent effort to enforce the law
against the sale of all intoxicating drinks.
The members of this body showed by their
words and vote they were in earnest. The
next meeting Is to be held at Jericho, Rev.
J. 5. Weber preacher. Rev. J. Ferris al
ternate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Bradford Academy opens the fall term
with full complement Of students and an
able board of teachers. The result must
be profitable term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12


Pennsylyanin, of Philadelphia
American. of Philadelphia.
Assets .-..---sl $780, 600.
Connecticut, OF Hartford, Conn.
s7lo 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Catile-7H head Of cattle was the sum total a;
this market which is 1000 head less than last
week. with this light supply the trade seemed Ia
be comfortably fair and prices held M last vel
rates The supply consisted o. beef cattle princi.
pally, from nice wcliatted steers to the more or
dlnary grades. Two cons guments OF Western cattle
gnly-ll Loads 10 llatheWay Sw.ft ana leads Ia
woodbridge Cook. Prom the North tho lbest lots
were handled by T Hou-hton and G " Browuell.
taken RON tops oi droves ~ pastures
sheep and lamhs-ine largest supplv Of Ns,r.ferp
noticed this season, which figure II.5ii. CIV Bal
Icy had the hlndlinS o. seyerl thousand this week
Many Of the other owners put their focks into hi,
will be OF doubtful nature. The comes ont with.
out loosnc money. 70 Will he almost o miracle The
quality o. the offerings were generally GOOD snd
ID, and down % or . c @h.
Poultry Ohickcns are less called for than hens.
Fog mixed lots i1c tib Was obtained Is Frv sold
100 ibs, mostly hens and chickens. " BAILEY
5 lbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

srARKsDoRo.-The Huntington quarterly
meetings of Freewill Baptists, at Starks-
ooro' last Saturday and Sunday, were
favored with the attendance and aid ofRev
l. hyatt OF St. Johnsbury, and Rev. Dr.
baii OF New York city. The congregation
was 50 large that all could not get within
the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

GRAND ISLE COUNTY CoUR THE County
Court for Grand Isle Count v, commenced
its August term on Tuesday, 9Th ult., and
closed Thursday night followi. 'g !; Hon.
Homer E. Royce, Chief Judge, p. -esidlng
Hons. l. C. Minckler and W. I. Sow les, as
sistant Judges. Twelve judgments were
rendered and there were two jury tri AIS
Two divorce cases were head, and in tn. II
of Timothy Phelps VS.. Lucy Phelps, for in
tolerable severity, = bill was granted. There
were seventeen new entries in the court
docket and four in chancery. lin the case Of
the State vs. Pickle, Hubbell and Minckler in
dicted for the outrage on the Good Templars'
Lodge IN Grand Isle, last year,, a demurrer
to the Indictment was filed, and the same
will be heard at st. Adams, before Chief
Justice Pierpoint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

GENERAL TERN OF THE SUPREME CouRr.-
The General Term of the Supreme Court
for 1873 is ordered to be held at Montpelier,
on the last Tuesday Of October next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Nars@saler says it is estimated that
there will be l3O, Geo pounds Of butter made
and sold in Cambridge this year Theprice>
range little higher now than for few
weeks past, and some Of the farmers are
holding on for 40 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The VERMONT MuTUAL.-The annual
meeting of the members Of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held at their office in Montpelier on the
18th day Of October next, at one O'Clock
p. n, for the choice of Directors, and the
transaction of other proper business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

II the District Court Of the United States for the
l District Of Nermont.-ln the matter OF James
Sneahan. Bankrupt. - In Bankruptcy. To tho
the cred tors Of said Bankrupt, ard all whom this
may concern. This is u give notice. that second
and third general mcetnss o. The creditors OF the
Aforesaid Bankrupt has been ordered By said court
20 be held at the Office ~ L. l.. Lawrence in Bur
lin-ton, in said District. on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER 4 D. l>73. at 90 O'Clock before L. L.
Lawrence, ESQ. one OF the Registers in Bank
ruptcy, in said court for the purpose named in the
27tn and 2s;h sections %; the United States Bankrupt
act approved March ID. l-ds and that have filed
my FINAL account as ASS gnce OF the estate Of said
Bankrupt in said court. and that al the time and
place above named. shall apply to said court for
settlement Of my said account and for discharge
from ali Liability As ignee as said estate in ac
cordance with the provisions O. the 2Sth section Of
the Bankrupt act 81 March .. 4. ID. 1s57
Dated AZ Burlington. in said District, this 2lst
day Of Au -ust, \. u. ls73.
9w3w JED P. CLARK, Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The "Sons of Jonadab" and the'' Knights
of the Palm Tree are the last secret or
carnations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Topv,no At BELLOWS FALLs-A severe
tornado mas ed over Westminster. Bellows
Falls and Wa pole, n. H., between four and
five o,clocl, on Friday afternoon, passing
down the vale, of the Connecticut and
Cold Rivers, cuttin 9 down the tobacco crop
The loss at Walpole is estimated at $4,000
At Westminster a toll aceo barn was blown
down. killing an OK ard breaking man;
leg, who happened to I've IN the barn at the
time. An elm tree standing in the Cold
River cattle yard was blown down. Hail
stones as large as ordina ry walnuts are salt
to have fallen at Bellows tails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

SwAyroS. Frost for three Successive
nights during the last week in August.
The drouth is very severe it Is with
difficulty farmers can get water for their
stock, wells and streams are dry that have
never been known TO fail before.
The intense smoke which has been 50
annoying since last saturday, originates on
the farm of Hon. b. II. Smalley, who has
fifty acres of muck land on fire.
Rev Mr. Ranslow Of the Congregational
Church, is to have vacation from his
labors Of about two months. lie Will visit
the West, taking trip down the Mississip-
pi.
Deputy Collector Staples had a foot race
Monday evening, coming ont best after
running about one and half miles, and
the smuggler lost hi, whiskey.
Work has commenced in earnest on the
Lamoille Valley Railroad at this point.
The contractors are now in Canada looking
up help. They propose to pat several hun
dred men at work as soon as possible
Tur CuruAN MoNrMrNr.-The Chipman
monument Is nearly finished and the dedica-
ton viii take place at Tinmouth about the
middle of this month.
WIsTroED.-Thc United Sabbath Schools
of this place on the eth ult., assembled at
the Congregational Church, formed in pro-
cession, and marched to the d" llasclton
Grove to the music Of the Cornct Band,
for the purpose of enjoying " Basket
Picnic The day being fine, the ample
accommodations provided in the line of
comfortable seats and spacious stand suf-
ficient for the speakers and Band, were
well appreciated. Pleasant words Of well
come were spoken 10 all by Rev. George P.
Byington, pastor of the Congregational
Society. Following this were remarks by
Reys. j II. Woodward and j. d. Beeman
of Milton. The first illustrated his in
structiyc remarks by an introduction to
his melon patch, the largest one probably
having been secured. The second proved
his ability to interest and instruct the
little ones, closing by giving them the
combined motto - BE Good, - " BE Wise,
and g Go Ahead" The hour of dinner
/ having arrived, the company gathered into
Happy groups and partook of the generou,
contents of the baskets patiently waiting
for attention. After enjoying social hour
all W ere called together by music from the
Band.
Short speeches followed by Rev. 0. Dyke
and Messrs. W. D. Rice, j. II. Macon.
Der, \. Partridge, and Judge Stone. ThesC
were characterized by wit and wisdom, anC
being interspersed with singing by the Sab
bath School children, the afternoon passed
rapidly and pleasantly away. Mr.. Beeman
by request favored the party with one fiji
'evoritc songs, after which all Joined in sing
inc "Shall we gather at the river, " followed
bv IL &C Doxology accompanied by the band
LIGHT hearts and happy faces then sough
their no. ues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Wateriowm Union Live stock Market.
September 81.
AMOUNT oF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT % LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine
This wcek........ ~ l23H a.
Last week..-..-.. 80 1875 81
'ernont----..---. -i5 4,2j2 -
Prices ofMarket Beef-A few choice. $40 Ol0lo p .
extra, 81 ~ a 90; first duality, $ "a 5o second
quality, s. 0005 co. third quality, SfG8J -.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Workin- oxen per pair.
500, $50 SIS, 20 Ss2j; Mich Cows and Calves
from s3jG60; Farrow Cows slJd;n; extra sGl6Dsn.
nearlings, siGgls; Two Years Old, S2u92s Three
Years Old, S3D04j.
Northern Dressed Hogs &c q d.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots wool sheen.
s. %, %. - 20 and - each; extra 81 ulDl % or
from q to &C = D. Spring Lambs. 6a7c ON. Veal
Calves, ] % "a % %; Shcarcd Sheep-6D-R n
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins BRIGHTON
Hides, -fec Rlb; Tallow, "a 5ic q h; Country
Hides. AISLE q %. Tallow. ; 40 Sic y N PeitS
81 5oG3 20 each Calf Skins, l66 lsc p Ii sheared
Sheep SKINS &C each; Lamb Skins. J0G75c each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

50 sweet, so pure,
So safe, so snre,
So suited TO each dcn.al want.
The Fragrant SozoDONr. UwItEdeol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

RICHMOND BITTER MARGET.-Market on
Monday almost the same as last week $50
tubs of butter and go boxes Of cheese sold.
Sales of butter p to pc for good, 2s to 39c
TO choice cheese 9 for farm diaries,
T. to l2lc lo- sage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Commercial.

NsGnrlNE will cure the worst eases Of scroula. for
which no medicine has attained such a great repu-
tatiOn. VII