davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10
TRISTAN C. CLoUGHss gsTsrp
TATEOFyERsToSTl

n.
STATE OF VERMONT
- JOrieans Diwsrsrt
-. Court held AZ Irasburgh in said Dssv.e
on sne eth day Of July. A 1874 .'aasfics-
= z. -enney. Executor OF the last viii ana 80.
l.l 2. fressaEa C. Co1gh late 81 ALBANY ii 80 -.
-. aeceased makes application 70 sad Co..
~ and appreciation In writing Or ti
So s 1l 70 license 70 sell al the real esss7s ~
- 1sssasea n sad Albany described A. - =
being an o. lots No Ia, l45 I48 and 10
an aesera1ed N deeds Of Dzvid 4 e (.,s :, -
aeceasen Soy I, 1851 excepting that rar4 ~ = = -
tarssiiled u said Trsszrn 10 Chzrses h. - ma
az "a. SAFE q sasd real estate Is nee-ssarv = -
1870 - ~ tie mor1zase O. the same and a. 49,
and charges against sad esfase ~ sA'e oSSsz
" Aefscp'on y i er7ersd b sad cont t5,z. -.
plsesLion ne referred 70 session thereof Il = - a
nc Ffe1ase offa9e IN Irssburgh. on the er~s - :,
August A. D. 1874 foF hearing asd ss-r az q
Ahsi Y = further ordered that al persons =
n0tihsc hereof By publication d notice e ssis =
s-. ali aTer thereon ttTee weeks sEessssSv~s- n -
yEieanH sonnf5 Aoait0g newspaper E,ut5sssst -
5arlo1 u said diztriet b%ssre sid tine ~ -
izs tsey Aaa9 APPEAR Al said time and EsEaee 49, 49,
eaase y ay lney rnaE have. wly Azsd lsens $500
= the ccurs. Z A. sxkw1Er. J.,v4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

Nothing is more contagious than a
bad example.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
DANBURY NEI rS ITEMS.

One of our citizens met with 4 singular
mishsp, Sunday evenr . while ATTENDING the
Methodist saaren WIZ his wife. In passing
thrccssn the brightly l;cbted norcb he saw
lbs end Of thread n ;be side IF his rant
aioon leg, and taaSir ~ hold If II ave il a
smart pull to break Il off when IN his nm
bounded amazemer ,ara ,a~-,r .bo ,bro.5
unwouni to great len1t, al ,bo x,b,ie
side Of the pants ,pened at once REVEALING
shrinking leg 10 seve,1I vcrr brs,or;c.a1
seoPe. "a. - brief but hearty maledic-
.hn Oh, singie read machines, the morti-
hed inoiSiduai led homeward.
A New lila ven ad;.or -.
Slawson and ttended cLrrli, W. "a
contribution ,ox came aror,d ~ ~, ny
d9ze; gu. On being nudged. hastily exclaim-
ed 81 havef pass"
There is a most incen;o,s moab, :.
flushing IL. gentleman who is remark
able Tor I'd success of his little games m
people. Just before New Years, a little
glri gave him two dollars to get a pair Of
gloves New York, for present. The
Flushing marshal got the gloves for dollar
and q Isrter, told the little girl they cost
one aoa ar and three-quarter, gave her a
quartz change, put the half dollar in his
poke and nearly chuckled himself into a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

\ GREAT HAND AT WHIsT-One of the
most extraordinary incidents you ever hea I'd
Of in connection with whist occurred in Yves +
minister. n. Y, last week. Four genIle-
men of the highest responsibility, with whom
| am well acquainted were playing at Whist
last Wednesday evening. They had been
playing about a couple of hours when one of
them, after having dealt, found his hand to
consist of the whole thirteen trumps Two
packs of cards were used alternately all the
time. and this occurred with one of them af-
ter being shufiled and cut in the usual man
ner. Can you or any of your correspondents
give another instance of this ever having
taken place?
An apparently well authenticated case of
the dealer holding thirteen trumps, supple
mented by three other hands as extraordina-
~, was published some ten years ago in
Bells Life.
Our correspondents inquire as to what are
the odds against its happening again The
mind is incapable of guessing the enormous
number of possible ways in which 50 cards
can be dealt equally among four players. 1t
has been calculated that if the entire popula-
ton of the earth, taken at one thousand mil
lions of persons, were to deal the cards in
cessantly day and night for one hundred mil
lions of years, at the rate of a deal by each
person minute, they would not have ex-
hausted the one hundred thousandth part Of
the number of the essentially different ways
in which the cards can be distributed. The
odds against the dealer holding thirteen
trumps mny be taken in round figures at one
hundred and ifty-nine thousand m illions to
one.-Corrspondenos Westminster Paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Tuz S,,v yE TwINs.-At a special
MEETING Of he Philadelphia College
of Physicians ihe reSulS =. w
autopsy on the Dou'es Vl t.e .IiH.i 'I
twins were given. The suPposition that the
band connecting the WINS was SIMPLY Vi d
leshy nature has been :cieed IN tnc heSa-
tive. 1t was found that Pehtoneai connect
ton did exist that is, the pecul,"r men IN
brane lining the abdomen ex. enueu iii'o 'iie
band, though it was not com Gnous; oacs
or POUCHES were formed by thL' renecton'
possessing no communication between tiie
two. The intimate visceral conne c'ioh pc
tween the twins was shown by the Ia vsinis
fluid. which was passed into the NEST u'sfie
vein of one and appeared in the m, sei-
teric vein of the other. The liver OF Ch,Is
occupied its normal position on the risl'
side of his body below the diaphragm. ne
liver of Eng was on his left side, next to
Chang. his spleen being abnormally situated
on the right side of his body. The two llVers
had evidently at one period Of the existence
possibly foetal-of the twins been virtually
one gland, but had eventually become separ,
ated. The fact of a common umbillcal cord
between the twins is also settled, the navel
being situated in the middle of the band
During fetal life, therefore, the circulation
was conducted to the twins from the mater
nal system precisely as to single individual
These facts show that separation OF tne
/ twins during life would have resulted fatally
to one or both. -,
In the report Dr. Pa1coast says VIII
take the opportunity of replying 70 one OF
two questions which have been asked first'
in regard to the common sensibility Of these
individuals. According to the statements
we received at Mount Airy, there was a line
of common sensibility corresponding to the
Median line of the band. Another question
has been asked me rs to whether either Of
them was ever put separately under the In
/ anence of an anaesthetic?
answer it by saying that 50 far as we
know it never was attempted, but when, up
ON the final occasion, Chang was anaesthe-
tined by death, Eng was for time unafect.
ed. The story as told 1t Mount Airy VA
! ths, Eng walked up and asked his 500, 'HOv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
Mtdital.
Trouin the Blood

The Perucicn Syrup. q Protect.
ed Solution of the ProtO1idc Of
Iron. Is so combined as to hare
the character of an dtin,eat, as
easily diJcstcd and dssiDsitdte1
scifh the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures Olrn Vitdli=ing
Igent. IRON iIc the blood. ard
cures .'a M0WscnI 49, simply
Toning up, IncigOratinJ and
Jif0fi=in1 the System. The en-
ricncd and citdli=ed blood per-
neates erery part of the body,
repairing damages and acdste,
searching ont morbid Secre-
fiOns, and tearing nothing fer
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the acois-
dcTTay success of this remedy is
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhca, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Feyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases originating iJs
q bad state Of the blood, or &C.
compGnied Jy debility or q toto
state of the system. Being free
from IlcohOt, in any form, dts
energi=;ag effects are not fol-
lOWed 6y corresponding 3'eGc-
ton, bat are permanent. inJt,-
sing strength, CiJOr. and 7,ei1
life into al parts fthe SYSTEM,
and building APP an IFOlE Con-
stitUtion.
Thousands hare been changed
by the Nse of this remedy, from
WeGk, sjckIy, suffering cTeG-
taFes. to strong, healthy, and
hGppy men and aCOnsen: and
inydlids cannot reaSOHG5iykeS-
itcte to give 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP 6loiCls iIS the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE L SONS, ProprietOrs,
no. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD By DRuGGIsTs GESERALLE.
Oct eO-deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

How AGAssIz WAS REGARDED BY TIE Sci
ENTIFIc MES OF EUROPE Although Agas-
siz was much valued by scientific men
here, he was regarded as specialist, and
the general opinion Is that along with his
service to science he has done for America
the same injury that Cuvier did for France
by his opposition to Geofry St. Hilaire,
that Is. retarded 1t in scientific progress BY
throwing the weight of his name against
the great generalization of the age. by aid
OF which Germany and England are obtain
ing such vast results. Undoubtedly this
persistent opposition to the theory OF
''Deriyation.' in which, among men OF
eminence. AgasSi1 stood alone, has greatly
injured his reputation in England and Ger
many, and the dryness and brevity of the
notices elected by his death reflect the fact
that for many years his name has hardly
been mentioned in the scientific discussions
of Europe.-Correspoadcnce Of the Cinoin-
nj (f4gagFpgvf,uf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
The Pledge at Spunky Point,
A Tale Of virtuous Effort and Human Perhdy'


IN JOHN BAY.
It's all very we'll FOR preschin',
But preachin' and practice don't gree;
I'm posted on virtue and temp 'rance,
And you can't ring il in on me.
Just todlle along with your pledge, squirt
Efthat's what you want me to sgn'
Betwixt me and you, I've been thar,
And III not take any in nine
year ago last Fo'th July,
A lot o. the boys was here; ,.s-.
We all got corned, and signed the pIeose
Fur to drink no more that y eaT;s, M,Pball.
There was T1lman Joy and sherin VI ! -A--'
And me and Abner Fry,
And Shelby's boy, Leviticus,
And the Golyers-LuAe and ~
And we anteed up hundred,
In the hands O. Deacon hedFe.
Fur TO be divided the fullerin' toth
And We moved ,H each other 50 wei, Squire,
You may take my scalp ioI 1901,
Didn't feel dead sure 9; the pool
Fur while it all went lovely'
We put up job next day,
Fur to make Joy b'ieve his VIE was ueau'
and he went home middlin' gay
Then Ahner Fry he killed man,
And afore he was hung, NJ Phau
lest bliEed the wilder 0uten her sheer
By gittin' him Slowed in Jail
But Christmas scooped the Sheriff
The eggnogs gathered him IN
End Sheby's boy Leviticus
Was NeW-year's tight as SIN.
And along in March the Golyers
Got so drunk that fresh billed owl
Would "a looked, longside % them two Dung men
Like 3 sober Temperance fowl.
Four months alone walked the chalk
l thought my heart would break,
And all them boys a-slappin' NY back,
And AKIN 81 WhatIl you take"
| never slept without dre2nin dreams
OF Burbin Peach, or Rye,
But chawed at my n gger-heac, and s"oTe
I'd rake that pool OF de
AT last-the Foth-I bumped myself
Through chores and breakfast soon.
Then scOOted down 10 Taggart's store,
For the pledge was Of at noon;
And all the boys was gathered thar,
And each man HIT his glass,
Wa;chin' me and the cock, quite solemn Ike
Fur 70 see the last minute pass
The clock struck twelve raised the jag,
And took one lovin' pull
I was hOller clar from skull o. boots.
Il seemed / couldn't ct full.
But was reused by ueudlsh laugh
That m. .At have raised the dead
Them uruary sneaks h4L sOt the CLOCK
A hall IL hour ahead
..t 81! right. '' squawked, you've 20. nc;
lc. ,rccr your drinks asn,
AID wen paddle up 10 the Deacun's
And scoU4 the ante iu,
Dat when he got 90 Kcd -e's,
What -lt was that We saw
The Deacon and Pa-> shelters,
Ia TIE tai ur a alne % Draw
TIL, had shook 'eiu tn. hel: OF ,he NOM n
The Parsons luck VS. tt'r.
And re rlked, the minute We got thar.
rur last oi our pso. on p'ar
5 200 more temp rance for me, Squire.
'.aE IT,, al very tine.
-ut 81 fur ms sell. thank ye,
III / take any IN NINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Nrwsp.pses DoxrsrIcALLY CoNsIDERxD.
Too low an estimate is apt to be set ON
the domestic value of newspapers. After
reading them, and putting ourselves
through their agency in mental correspond
ence Will, the world, they are thrown ASIDE
and forgotten. But to suppose their use
fulncss bounded by their news and the
waste-bag is thriftless mistake
In the first place, there are the house
hold recipes. to be found in stray corners.
often excellent and deserving refuge on
the fly-leaf of the family cookbook. linen
come the pretty verses, the strange anu
droll stories, the brief biographies ana re-
miniscences which pasted IN scrap-oooA,
are a source Of never ending pleasure, NOV
only to those who do not care Tor richer IN
tellectual food, but to those VINO nave ohiy
odd minutes for reading.
Notwithstanding the squibs Jocuiar Jour
nalists have ipenned on the use OF newspa-
pers for bed-clothing, I'VE know from expe-
rience that these are not to DC despied.
They NAV not be as comfortable as your
blankets, but certainly they keep out the
cold. Two thicknesses Of papers are bet
ter than a pair of blankets, and In the case
of persons who dislike the weight OF many
bed-clotbes. they are invaluable A spread
made of a double layer of papers between a
covering of calico or chintZ, is desirable In
every household. The papers should be
/ tackled together with thread. and also
basted to the covering to keep them from
| Slipping. An objection has been made on
account of the rustlIng, but II soft papers
/ be chosen the noise will not be annoying
especially should the spread be laid between
| u blanket and the Counterpart.
/ As protection to plants against cold,
/ both in and out Of doors, nothing Is better.
| If newspapers are pinned up over night at
a window between pots and glass. the now
ers will not only not be frozen. pnt VIII nor
even get chilled, as they are 50 liable to DC
at this season. In the same way, II taken
to cover garden-beds. on the frosty nights
of early autumn, they will allow the plants
to remain safely out doors some time later
than is common.
! One of the oldest services to put our
I Journals to is the keeping of ice in summer
/ An ingenious housekeeper recently discoy-
cred that her daily lump OF ice would last
nearly twice as long when wrapped In
newspapers, and placed in any kind of COW
cred box. a. when trusted solely to refrig-
orator. This Is very convenient, since 1t Is
/ possible TO have the best and cheapest re-
! lrigerator constantly at hand.
/ To polish all kinds of glass after washing
except table glass. no cloth or flannel Is
/ half 80 good as newspaper and for a
( bakers dozen Of other uses, quite f)reign
/ to it, primal purposes, it is without rival.
J -N.ribner'S Mdgd-Ins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

The Methodist Episcopal Board Of Church
Extension has aided in all during the period
of its operations ,205 different churches.
The total number of churches in the de-
nomination Is II 800. and of these 4.037
have been built within seven years .--Ihe
salaries of the thirteen Methods. EpiscO-
pal Churches of the United States, amount
ing in all TO 100000 per annum, are paid
from the profits of the Book Concern
During the sitting OF the Troy conference
of the Methodist church AT Schenectady, IN
April. the question of opening the gates at
Round Lake on Sunday will be discussed
more thoroughly, perhaps. than ever be-
fore. 1t has been the custom Of the camp
meeting association to be governed by the
wishes of the majority of the preachers in
the conference. Last summer great press
ure was brought to bear upon the assoeia-
ton to order the gates opened on the Sab
BATH for the accommodation of persons liv-
ing in the vicinity. 1t was then said that
if this step were taken the grounds would
be overrun with roughs from the cities.
The advocates of" gates ajar' replied that
it was Just as proper to close the church
doors on Sunday as it was to close the gates
of =" Gods cathedral in the woods. The
preachers are somewhat divided in opinion
and their action cannot be predicted with
any degree of certainty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
THE BURLINGTON.

is your Uncle Chang?' The boy said I'm,
Gle Chang is cold; Uncle Chang Is dead.
Then great excitement took place. Eng COM
menced crying ont Immediately, saying TO
his wife, whom they called in, My last
hour is come y and finally sank away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

The teacher Of a Unitarian Sunday school
class Is somewhat discouraged, because her
pupils. " bright. pretty girls, Just on the
threshold OF womanhoOd, virtually. indeed,
Young ladies, whose active minds held well
in hand the current topics OF society and OF
the world, could not answer the question,
Thy are you Unitarian? In vain they
were given week. two weeks, a month, to
think Of it. The only answer elected was
the suggestion of one that She was Unita-
rian because her. parents were. Since hear
inc Of that "nebulous faith" the teacher
saws. - | have accumulated many cOrTobOr-
atinr testimonies of a simillr character
from other schools, making me quite sure
OF sad impression | entertained before.
that our pupils don't know very much why
they are " lat they are. or profess to be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

GENERAL ORDER No. IA gentleman in
WATERFOWL, n Y, has got so TAR in the
total abstinence reform as to issue the fol-
lowing order to his hired man You must
stop drinking whiskey or eating onions, |
don't care which -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
TIE GREAT REMEDY FOE
SUMPTION

which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
escorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
FKEPAETD FL
SETH ". F0WLE { SONS, Boston, Ezssi
And sold BY Druggists AMI Dealers generally.
Oct 20-1eotSytt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
HENRY Il. DAVIS,
IS CHuRcH STREET
NEW BOOKS.

NEIy BOOKS.
TIFF GILpED A6E-By Mark Twain ami c. d.
Warner
THE SCIENCE RECORD ior lS7i-By 4. +. Beach,
THE PERFECT HORSE-By v. H. Ii. Murray.
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW-with other Poems Is
the same author. And many others "too hume
ruus O. mention"
MISCELLANEOUS
CROCHET HOOKS AND NEEDLES-In var. Is
STYLES.
CUTLEEY-So me new additions.
mats.
STEREoSCOPIC VIEWS Fo-c- IL and Domestic.
plain 9nd cnlorti.
PpRTNONNAIES-Nc Patterns, Will please tie
purchaser n every respect.
Lovers os the beautiful. call and loos ai my ease
or GOLD PENS and PENCILS, with Pearl. Ivory
ard Ebony trimming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Rev. William Murphy. of Rutland, was
raised to the dignity of Priesthood. by the
Lord Bishop of Montreal, on Saturday,
Feb %. and is assigned to the duties of as
sistant Priest in the Cathedral in this city.
The Roman Catholic Bishop, of Per-
nambuco has been arrested and conveyed on
a Brazilian war vessel to Rio de Janeiro,
for refusing to obey certain orders of the
government Father Thos. Burke, the
Dominican orator, has been made Doctor
and Master of Theology by the authorities
at Rome He already held title equlva-
lent to his d. d. His new title empowers
him to teach, interpret and make CLOSES
upon the Scriptures as isa very high one
in the Church. -Bishop Hennessey, of
Kansas has prohibited dancing at Catholic
fairs and festivals in that diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Prof. Winchell hGsdiscoverei new plan
et-Erchanqc
What did he slip on ?-Danbury NcirS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
JEWETT MILK pms !

In the counties Of Chittenden and Grand Isle.
Our Agent will soon visit the dsirymen Of that
section and all orders given them will receive
prompt attention.
Having the most approved facilities Tor nanu.ac-
turing the best workmen, and the longest ex-
perience in the business of any firm in the State We
are confident that our work will give perfect salts
faction.
Since the introduction Of the Jewett Pan. several
Vat Pans have been brought before the public,
which upon trial have all proved inferior to the
Jewctt. In many Instances they have been con-
s.dered entirely worthless We have removed sew
eral sets and supplied their places with the Jewett
Pans
We have put in several hundred sets in Orleans
County, not one Of which has failed to give entire
satisfaction We could fill the columns Of this paper
with unsolicited testianuhAis 4HVM "u4 S1stVnlo4s
but consider it unnecessary on account Of is super
or qualities being SO widely known.
II you wish 30 procure the best, cheapest, most
durable and convenient hand in your orders FOR the
Jewett Pans, which SITS proudly upon her four
tables and from her throne o: butter rules the
market Of the world.
All communications should be addressed to
MARTIN SEAvER.
Feb 5-wtf North Troy, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

RELATING TO NEGOTIABLE PAPER. CONTRACTS. PAR
rSERsHIP. ETC.
All OF which are especially necessary Tor ana
adapted 70 Commercial purposes
Those desiring to accomplish more than the course
included in the above studies may select any or all
Of the follopin. studies, viz. READING, WRITING,
SPELLING. GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC and pursue
them as associate studies or separately.
Pupils received at any time u there are vacancies
Parents desiring children educated in useful and
practical manner are invited 10 examine into the
merits OF this School.
Catalogue post free. Communications should be
addressed 55i Washington Street. at which place
interviews may be had from a. IN. until p m
Closed Saturdays.
II Z. HIBBARD. Principal.
n B.-This School will he removed after few
weeks % its new building now in process OF com
pletion corner Essex and Washington streets-!oca-
lion previous to the ire
August WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

\ NEW VERSION or IT-0ne day. in tit
of abstraction. the juvenile George cut
down Bushrod' : fayorite cherry tree with
hatchet His purpose was to cut-and run;
But the old gentleman came sailing round
the corner Of the barn just as the future
father of bis country started on the retreat,
- Look here, sonny" thundered the stern
old Yirginian, " who cut that tree down.
George reflected a moment. There WASH
another boy or another Ratchet within fit
teen miles Besides it occurs to him that
to be virtuous is TO be happy. just as
Washington senior turned to 90 in and get
his horsewhip, our little hero burst into
tears. and, nesting among his father :
coat-tails, exclaimed " Father, cannot
tell a lie. 1t must have been frost.
e. Ny son, my son." stammered the fond
parent. as he made pass for his offspring
when you get to be first in war and irs'
in peace, Just cover your back pay into the
Treasury, and the newspaper press will res
pect you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
HAIR WORK.

MRS. A. P. BURNS would most respectfully
MI announce to the ladies OF this city and VEN
i:y, that she has taken rooms OVEk NJ l. FISH
ER,S STORE corner Church and Bank Streets
where she is now prepared l., make TO order