davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
An Exciting Trip.

Conductor George W Stewart tells the
following story Of trip from Rutland to
Bellows Falls and return He left Rutland
at II 80, on Monday morning, IN charge o.
the Boston night express. 30 much snow
had fallen on Saturday and Sunday that Al
was thought best to eqaip the fsin with
two engines, the j. \. Williams and Noos-
alamoo For while all went well, but as
the train assembled the SHOW became deeper
and more drifted. Though it had been quiet
here, the wind had been blowing violently
upon the mountains, and during the long
rest of Sunday, undist nrbed BY passing
trains, the drifts had accumulated to great
depth upon the rail- IL spite % the snow
and ice, pretty good time was made until
Ludlow was approached. Here AN axlew
broken under the tender Vi the Williams,
the forward engine One-hali, with the
wheel. remained in place, punching hole
ia the waite, tank. however. The other
wheel rot beneath the train and made sad
havoc with the brakes. The cross beams OF
the trucks of the sleeping car were broken
and one md of the car thrown IRON the
track. Just q. this moment the tram ar
rived at Lud low bridge. This is long
deck bridge. some seventy feet above the
water and 81 tuated on curve. Bra kes
wers signalleo' and the men sprang TO their
posts. The c. nductor seiIeo the one upon
the sleeping cs and, as he says heh
| felt il bonndi ug beneath my feet from enc
tie TO another md realized the situation
upon that brid, 70. with ! rock-bottomet
cbasrn moon eth er side, wished were
somewhere else. looked for place TO
iump. but the 81 feet Of bridge on either
side was covered nth ice and ! concluded to
stick to the car. p" Strange to tell thoy
reached the other ade in safety and stopped
the train.
The conductor xlcgrapAed to Rutland
for assistance. Tn ,Shelburn was started
out, and on its ARR, q. the sleeping car ana
disabled engines wei boVed on 10 d siue
track, and after aboI 1t Fl, g houfs ueiaY, tle
balance of the train vas bie 10 pIoeeeg
The snow in Ludlow was We. y mucn uril.eu.
before some houses the inh >oitaht- WEI.
obliged to dig away before tn y eould 70.
out Word was bri ught of al iIil hehst
drift some ways dow the track Sh.n ~
common force could overcome DC ran
backed up to the brn lge and went a. y Wy Wy
ing The speed at which they pass .hl
station was fearful. The engine ia Wy
leaped along the ira ok, but Gained do, y
again when they st ruck the drift. Ii wa
from four to eight fee. deep, and the frag-
ments few in ever, direction. They piled
themselves upon II 10 boiler and Law IN heaps
on top Of the cab they forced their way
through its windo VS. and covered the seats
of the fremen sne engineer they filed the
tender and buried the wood beneath their
icy masses. The windows of the cars were
level with the SUI face Of the snow, but they
got through. II iey lost three hours more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

TO NOMINATE A COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The convention met, pursuant to call. II
the hall Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. 1t was called to order By Ira
Russell. chairman ofthe County Committee
and organized by the choice Of I. ii. s.;
monds as president and ". ". Atwater a.
secretary.
The report OF james Squier. County
Commissioner, was called for and was read
by him
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER
sQUIER.
The report opened with report oi the
State Convention OF County Commissioners
held at Montpelier, April aith, 1871. At
that meeting the regulations which had
been observed in this County for two years
previous. with the exception of the quar-
terly reports. were adopted for the other
Counties
The Commissioner had appointed agents
in the eight towns of Milton, Burlington,
Co hester, Westford, Jericho, Hinesburgh,
Is and Huntington. The agent at Mil
ton. however, has sold no liquor, the Sc
lectmen Of the town having declined to fur
nish hin, any.
The sales of the three-quarters Of the year
to February lst have been as follows. the
sales fer the entire year 1873. and for the
three quarters of the year 1872, being
added, for comparison;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
DIED.

WARREs.-In Montreal, on Thursday, Feb. 18th,
Hay, Oldest child Of Walter II aud Jul's Smith
Warren, aged years.
BRowS.-In New Yo-t City, thi. o., fet. ls1
Of pneumonia, Rev. 5. ID. Brown
NIcBoLs.-In this citv, Friday, Feb 18Th,
Mary Ann Nichols only daughter .; Michael and
Catharine Nichols, aged Il years aad months.
WlLLIANs.-In this city, Feb 10th. Al = p. N, at
the residence Of j. =. Appleton, Catherine X. VIII
nams, youngest child OF Mrs. ". P. Williams, aged
years, months and 10 days.
DUsTIs.-In Jonesville. Feb 18Th at the residence
Of his son-in-law. 4. L. Frary Nh AlAnsOn Dustin,
OF Middlebury, VI, aged 81 years-
Aus'Iy.-Is Lowell, Mass, Jal. tn, $50. Louise
IL, eldest dau -htsr q Altol NJ. and Matilda L.
Austin, aged q years, formerly ofNilton, VT.
CARsoy.-In this city, on SUNDAY evening, FEB.
q, ls7j. Miss Elizabeth Carson, formerly OF Mont
real, p Y.
ZorrNAS-in this city. Sch. 10Th, at the res
dence OF her son James, Achslh, VIE VI Gabriel
Z0ttman, aged II years.
BIGELow.-In this city, Feb. 10Th, Carrie L.
youngest daughter O! wm. X. and EmmI Bige!os
aged years and months.
| 18th, Of pneu nonia Harmon Doane. ksq-. aged .
years.
The deceased Wa brother .. y I. Dane u John
son.
GRistis Ia Pores. city. ral. on Sunday, Feb
| til, OF paraiy-.s Hannah n. Grimm, formerly y
| Essex, VI.
! BuRLEIrE.-In MinOO-4:. FEB. = widow Feres'
I Burlette, aged = years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

IN the District Court OF the Cnted States 'Jr TIC
l District Of VermOnt.-In the Of matter d. n
" Cady Bankrupis Notice IS hereby given that 4
petition has been fled in said Court, by Dearborn
g. Cady and Alphonso W. Cady, OF hurllns on Ia
aid District. duly declared bEukrupts. under ths
Act Of Congress Of Narcn cd, l-67 for disehsrSe
and certificate thereof. from all their ind Vidual
and CO. partnership debts and other claims Drosaols
under said Act, apd that TIE ID day Of March, = u
ISIS. at 10 O'Clock 4 m, before the non; u
smalIey, Judge OF said Court, at his chAmoei ia
the city OF Burlington, Is assigned Tor tho leirin<
az the same when aud WHERE all creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons u
interest, may attend and show cause, Il any thSy
have, .hy the prayer Vi SAID petition should nov
be granted
Dated at Burlington on the stu day % February
I575.-B}w3g b. D. ShALhhi. VIVA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
In HaNHuUPTCY.

IN tho District Court Of the United States :or tho
i District OF verrnont.-ln the matter OF Johh
of said BANKRUPT and all others whom Il may con.
Germ. The unaersi sned Assignee Of the estate u
said Bankrupt hereby : YES notice thst y has oSoa
ordered by the District Court OF sid District that
that second and third general meetings Of the
creditors Of said hansrrpt, - held al the Hotter
Hous. in Bradford. ia said District, on ne -
Hon Underwo Cd, Register in Bankruptcy, for the
purposes named in tho 21th and 18th sections ol
the Bankrupt act 81 March I'd, 1881 and ms IS
also 10 1--WE notice, that have filed my hnai ae
count as Assignee OF said Bankrupt. and That AZ
ssid time and place, shall apply TO said Court or
settlement OF my said accounts and for disehaf-
from All liability as such Assignee Of said estate
In accordance with the provisions of said z''o
section. . A.a.L L.,
of Psb a D. IST,. $ q. HEATvN.
xw3- Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
Bankrupt Nutices.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court .; the United States. Tor tho
] District Of Nermcnt.-in the matter Of l. Is.
HARM ,ton. Sons & TO-. Elnkrupts.-NOtiee -
hereby given tia, petition has been fled in said
Court, by Leonard b. Harm. ton. &. Eugene Har
rington. Susan Harm gton, aud Lemuel llarring-
ton all II 81. Johnshury. in said District duly dc
elared b. nkrupts under the Act IF Congress OF
March 70. loo7, sor discharge and certificate
thereof, from al their individual and Co partner
ship debts and other claims pr"yable under said
Act and that the 9Th DAY u March, l>.5. At 10
O'Clock a. M, before the hon. u. A. emslley,
Jud e OF said Court, at his Chambers in the city Of
Burlington ass .ncd :u- the hearing OF the same,
when ami where all creditors who have proved
their debts. and other persons IN interest,", ms!
attend AMI show caus@. r. any they have. why the
prayer Of aid petition should not he granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the lIth day o. Febru-
airy, 1875. B. b. SMALLEY.
l3v3x Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter Of
GEORGE J. SrAsSAED. IN BANkkuPr-f-
Bankrupt.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap
pointment Is As.g N tis above Untitled cause
Burlington, VT, Feb. 9th, 1875.
A. q. Stafford.
IN the District Coat Of the United States for the
| District OK Vermuut.-In the matter OF Geo. J.
sIannard, Bankrupf.-ln Bankruptcy. To tho
cred tors OF said Bankrupt and all others whom II
may concern: The undersigned Assignee Of the
estate of said Bankrupt hereby gives notice that
IL has been ordered by the District Court g: said
District that the second anu third general meetings
OF the creditors .; SAID bankrupt. be hoid al tho
Office OF l.. L. Lawrence, IN Burlington. IN SAID
District, on the ,ih day Of March. A. d. $50. At
10 o'clock A. IN, before Ilon- l.. L. awrenes, "a
ister in Bankruptcy, FOR the pur nsncd IA h-
9th and 18th sectous # the bankrupt Act ui
March ID 10 ant thu Is ais 10 give notice that
have filed nv final account as Assignee Of sad
Bankrupt, and thai AT said time anu place shall
apply to said court Tor settlement o. said accounts
and for a schsrge iron all liability as Assis he.
OF said estate ia accordance viii the provisions VI
said 2sth section.
And the undersigned gives notice that at tbs
same time and plsce, the aeccHnts OF L. Platt and
R. H. IIoyt former assignees. will be presented los
adjustment.
A. d. 1870 y. u. sAEFORD.
S3w3w Assignee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
MARY COLLINS ESTATE.

of eerned n IN P pse ssi..s 900 o.
DISTRICT or ouIrTEsDES, S. SMaIy ceinns4 lst u
c. Richmond. in said District, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District Of Chttenden the 9th day Of
February, A. ID. ls75, an Instrument. purportns
10 be the last VIII and Testament, Of Mary
Collins, late of Richmond, in said Dist. t. de-
ceased. WAS presented to the Court afOresa d. Tor
Probate. and it is ordered by said Court that the it
day Of March, A. d. 1855, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington. be assigned for proving
said Instrument and that notice thereof DO gwen
70 all persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press newspaper printed At said Burling
ton previous To tho time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear before
said Court at the time and place Aforesaid and con
test the probate Of said viii, II You have cause
Given under my hani at Burlington in said Dis
trict this 2ith day OF Februsry, A u. 1875
3iw3w r. ). TAFT, register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
Card OF Thank. to the C. NJ. F.I.co.

JERICHO, VT, Feb. 18th, lS.5.
Z. ". PECK. President Champlain MUTUAL Fire ms
Co., Burlington. VT
DEAR SIR Yours o: Feb. 18th, (per T. g. Teck }
enclosing check FOR amount Of damage sustained
by me on property insured by the Champlsin Fire
Insurance Company. Of Burlington Is received, and
allow at this time te return thanks for the
promptness with which this matter was adjusted.
To have, before the ruins ceased smouldering, a
claim of this character adjusted and payment made
Is new feature IN insurance to US, and
surprise to ne; and If the msnliness
manifested by your General Agent, T. S. Peek as
we'll as your LEGAL agent OF this place. Mr.. G. S.
Palmer is characteristic o. the officers and agents
generally Vi Your Company, Burlington may well
feel proud 0. having an Insurance Company Heated
in their midst in which the people safely have
confidence
Respectfully yCaIs,
JOaS A fgE1ivAL-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

Cleanse the stomach. bowels and blood from al
the aerid, corrupt AMI offensive sccuuuatiOns
which produce functional deralsenent, and you
remove the cause Of must diseases which aliet the
human family, ami thus save large doctors bills.
The most efectull and reliable remedy for this
purpose is found IN Dr.. Pieces Pleasant Pursative
Pellets. No cheap WOOD or paper boxes but kept
fresh and reliable IN walls.
High !!vers, those intuly'r- I esse aud pleasure,
and thoso CO sedentary habits c.n prevent Boils,
Carbuncles, G9u;, Rel Skin, En- ytions. Pimples,
nstipsilon, Piles, DIowsiness, Billou.ness, and
other conditions Induced by such habits, by taking
from four to * Of DR.. Pisrces Pleasant Parsatiye
Pellets once week, or better still two each
night. They sold by dealers in medicines
Feb 25-deod&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
AIltiI.D.

HAlsN -uU IPHREY.-In jericho, FEB. 18th, ISIS,
at the residence q the BRIDES parenfs. by Rev.
Austin Ha7en. assisted by Rev. WIN. Hazen, O.!
Nor,hneld, Mr.. Lucius Hazen 81 MddletoHn, Conn,
and Miss Maria u. Humphrey. Of Jer. chO.
CBAsE-PiEPcE-lnW illston. Feb. 18th, i515. by
Rev. James Marsden, MIR. WyT4m Chase Of kieh
mond, VI, ant Miss Gay |. Pierce, ofCocaester, VT.
Was HANpLS.-In Denver Feb, 10Th, at the
residence Of &. II. MoLeu ghl.n. by the Rev. W. u.
L. stone. Lucius n. Villas. Of 6reeley, and Miss
kllen 2. Hamblin, Of LeEreace, Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
10y Teie-TapA.I
Kew gosk n".es .aa stoSA M.rkst

10y Ieie-rapA.l
Kew York Money .aa stosA IA ~rkst.
NEW Yoaz, fo5 u.
CuSTOAS RECEIPTS, sJ6l. 100
MONEY 2t43f0r prime discounts 1T 4do.
STERLING nrmer at 4l21iS+t for sixty days AID
4Sj for sight.
GOLD opened at ll4s AMI closed a: has the ex-
tremes OF the day.
Carrying rates at |. l3J
CLEARINGS, Si5,OpGoU.
GOVERNMENTS steady.
STATE BONDS are active with large sale Hi
Mlssouri's
RAILROAD BONDS are active.
STOCK market opened weak bat soon Inproy ell
/ to ! per cent the principal advance being In
Pacific Mail. The day closed with much better
feeling ami stocks strong the last hours, with
general improvement in prices. The advance from
the lowest point Of the day ranged from to q per
cent CHIEFLY in Pacific Mall, Union Pacific, wabash
Ohio's and Western Union. The clos ING quotations
were generally the hghest made.
The sales aggregated 100 shares OF which 90,
go were Pacific Mail, 2,2UO Western Union, l5,OpJ
Northwest 500 st. Paul, g 90 Lake Shore, 500
Wabash and % 800 L nlon Pacific.
1b. olioyinr are the closing quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

IN the District Court OF the United Sta :yr TIA
l District Of VermOut.-ln the matter Of III Bar
mum, Bankrupt HOtice IS hereby gwen tnts p'
tition has been filed IN said court. by Eli B4ruum.
o, Milton, in said District. duly declared a bank
rupt under the Act u Congfe Of Lsreh III, 80.
for a discharge and certificate thereof rom All h
debts and other claims prOvablr under said Act aud
that the n day Of March, l-75, 1t 10 O'Clock
A. n before the Hon ID. A sinalley, Judge o. sild
Court, at his Chambers IN tbs city o; Burlington
is asst gned for tho hearing o. the same, when AMI
where all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons IN interest, may attend ana
show cause If any they have, why the pray er VI
said petition should not be granted
Dated at Burlington on the ith day D; February
tsT5-93s3y b. q. SMALLEY. Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

| LNcoLN.-THE " SPIRITUAL MANIFESTO
TONS. "A correspondent of a State paper.
writing from this place. recently narrated
the following g yarn" which has since
gone the rounds Of the press: Mr.. Dwight
Bush. respectable farmer of Lincoln,
while on his way home and passing piece
of lonely woods that descended to the left,
heard something that i" might be spirit"
because no human being would venture into
that lonely wilderness on so cold night.
Said spirits" were praying for the sinners
of Lincoln, the prayer being uttered in
deep, solemn tones. as Of one from the other
side of the river of death. Subsequently
other persons of good repute heard strange
sounds proceeding from the same spot, such
as the ringing of a thousand bells. of the
sweetest tones. the sound Of each dying
away with a lingering cadence, Sc
Now such trash hardly needs refuta.ion,
for its absurdity must be evident to every
rational being but, for the purpose of
showing how strong foundation this vera
cious correspondent had upon which to
base such extravagant assertions, append
the following facts which | have elected
from Mr.. Dwight Bush. Mr.. Bush says
that about four o'clock in the morning he
was aroused by hearing some kind of
noise: that he arose and went to the outside
door where he could hear more distinctly
and was not long in ascertaining that the
noise proceeded from some lumbermen ira
Yelling q road upon the opposite side of the
lonely woods, said road running nearly
parallel with the road upon which Mr.
Bush's house i situated These lumbermen
usually have bells of different styles and
tones attached 10 their teams, the sound OF
which, floating through that lonely will
derne.s, undoubtedly appeared very celes-
tial.
The Thermometer was up to SOW edne day
forenoon
LAaoLlE CoUNrr-L H. Hadley. Of
M0rrlstOwn, recently sold to ii. D. BRYANT
pair Of calves 10 months old. weighing
l,j1U pounds, for the sum of $50 70.
All appearances indicate that the copper
mine in Nolcott Is going to prove much
better than was expected. Some Of it Yields
At the rate Of Sl5 q ton. /. has also been
discovered that the veins crop out in HYDE
park ana other places
some farmers. in Stowe, have to sit up
nearly all night to mel: snow for their
cattle to drink.
The people Of Moscow are getting good
deal excited over the question whether the
name shall. or shall not be changed to
smith FALL \ good deal OF talking Is
being done.
By the death OF Judge " aterman. John
son loses one OF its most noted and remark 4
able citizens. In 1913 he was SO wears old,
and was captain of the johnson Volunteers
who marched to Pittsburgh lie was the
| Oldest Free Mason in the State, his age being
q His funeral vas attended with Masonic
/ hOnors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
by 1'sieg-aPh-i
New Xets Produce Market.
Vn,w Eaf.

| TDJ IF1-I
New Hsts Produce Market.
Hsw YoRx. Feb. a.
COTTON = dull and unchanged. Sales ,'4y
bIles at Ice Tor niddling uplands.
FLOuE Receipts j,sil barrels. Flour is lesi
active, scarcely so fra in prices, however, with
Ia. eyening OF super1ne western and state at II
li55 common 10 good extra western and
state. 4.70ff IS; good to choice do. eoG5.D
s.2Oas 90; common to good extra Ohio 75l
so; common TO choice extra St. Louis 356s.00
1eludink 500 bbls. shipping extra, With prices
l. thin range. market closing sieAdy. Rye noul
qui, Unchanged western soDi.so; brandy wins
AIS. pecsirts cf uhent a. sf0 bush Whea,
OhAi Nnceiy SO arm, only u yer moderate buei
openeu and closed rather more steady, viii
ness do.ns, export demand. Considerao fresh en-
t1a ,s,e ,Arelshts Sales ~ bus A. io.
III ior No. g.. V'ngi lo''0i'io' '0r NO. z0h'ss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

MoSIPELIER.-f N1w H9zfL-Nr T..
o. Bailey has engaged Mr.. Rope. the
architect Of the Massachusetts State Prison,
TO make the plans FOX tie new house. 1t is
understood that the new baiding viii b.
four stories above the basement vii, 'front.'
eighty feeI on State street. and run back
that width for lorty-two feet the remain
dsT of II will be about the width OF the o!t
building. Ground was broken for the
foundation on Monday last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

Tuesday was the first day of the trotting
on the ice at Tconderogs. The attendance
was slim aud the track poor. The purse
for three yser-old horses only was trotted.
There were sight entries. The race was
won in three straight heats BY the horse
Johnnie Mack, of Port Henry j. NJ. Ward
second. and j. W. Cramton third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

BRsIo4.--fho Acaleuiy Exhibition came
of .turday evening with decided success.
In ne drama. Among the Breakers. 80 the
parts Of Scud and Larry were rendered
Remarkably well by Oake> ami Mclean.
lho dramauA business was entirely new to
Mclean ) 81 be del,neaiei-the IRISH as faith
folly as = native Celt Mss Addie Seal
borough p!aveI the part Of Mother Cary
FerY NICELY Miss Hannah Sc0 borough.
Hho By RE Nay ha- established quite re-
p"tai'pu "a re4l.nz and recitation, played
thu pa' ot Be-- Starlight allhira5ly. and
ene.te i great applause "a hse recitation OF
the N 4y yaeen Tie laree. 'rae Duchess
Of DabAn, wound up the dramatic part OF
the entertainment, elietiag s., storm of up
piAa-e. The singing by Bliss Hanaah Bates
va highly compnmented 81. also wa the
Il ass By the Bristol Cornet land
The Cornet be nd arc 10 have All exhlbi-
ton ney, week Wedne,Jay evening. E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

~ learn tina: Judge Shipman. Of Con
us.iieut, viii hold the coming term Of the
ailed States District Court which opeus
% the 81 Of March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

The country roads were well nigh impa-,-
able from the drifts, and many Of them are
wholly % from the thaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26
9psrial Aotires.


tUAst hPElt III. TAEAE NOTICE.
Every moment Of delay makes your cure more
hopeless. and much depends upon the judicious
choice OF a remedy. The amount y. testimony in
favor OF Dr schenck's rglmonie Syiup, a. u cure
FOR Consumption, Ear exceeds a.. ;hal be
brUush; l. support the projections u any other
medicine. see DR.. Schenck's Almanac containing
the certificates OF many persons Of high respectable
lty, who have been restored 70 health, after ber :
pronounced incurib.e by physicians Of aekn0wl-
dyed ability. S-hsuck's FUlnOn.c Syrup alone
has cured many, as these evidences alone Will
show, but tie cure is often promoted by the enl-
plOyDent o.. two other rened -es which DR.. eeheuck
provides for the purpose. These additional RENE
dies are Schencks sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake
csrding 10 directions. rr. scaenck eertdes that
mOS any case @. consumption may he cured.
Dr.. Schenek vii re a: the Quincy House, Boston.
on the follow NJ Wednesdays, from etO O'Clock
Jan. I3;a nd 2.ih. Feb. 10Th and 2ith, and March
10th and Path. Consultations trse; but for a
thorough examination OF the .un-s, with the Res
promoter. the price IS $50.
DR. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner sixth snd Arch Streets, Philadelphia
every Monday, where al letters Of advice must be
addressed. March il-d5ot&wiy
FoE CoCGas CoLDs AND CoxsUxPrIOs. the most
approyes and reliable remedy Is the well-knOEn
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAI. By care
!ul to get the genuine. Price, large bottles, s. |,
small (Old style 20 cents CUTLER BROS & CO.
Wholesale Druggists. Propr et0rs, Boston.
Nav D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

They have fifteen-year old boy ut Ben
nington who measures 2iI inches around
the head \ M. 2 bat. the largest in q
store to which he recently wen. to purchase,
was too small for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

NIsrRICT OF VERMONT. ss.-At bii-hs"a'
I)Vt., the 9Th day Of February, A. .. -.
Tho undersixne hereby gives hosice Z. Us ~ =,
IonaIhan c. Page, OF Charleston 10 me soanty
Of Orleans, AID State OF VermoeL Will
ss,d D;strict. WI, has been adjudxea ssnkrupt
- 90 p.titiop BY the District cont VI
ssid district. oEon"H N' Ssss-c..
s3u3G