davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

verse of the Funny Auction" She said !:
II was told when consented to come to
Cambridge that must read a good deal OF
Shakespeare. for Cambridge people were
classical, and Shakespeare. Shakespeare
they must have Nov YOU haven't applaud
ed a bit in til. course Of all my selections
| from the greatest author the world ever
knew, but you have plenty OF applause for
the nonsensical piece read about the sell
ing of lot OF old bachelors u Lot ct old
maids" They applaudei the next Snakes
pcrean selection Justify.
DIR. Charles d. Cleayelani died at his
late residence, No. so Union Park. Boston,
on Saturday last, Nov. %. ut the age OF
| sbout 50 wears The deceased was born in
TIL. State, and practiced medicine a few
years in his early life in Chester, Vt.
About thirty years ago no removed to Bos-
tor, where, By close attention to businesses,
and skill in his profession and courtly ad-
dress, he at once took high RANK and gain
ed a successful practice. He loayes widow
and two children. Iii, remains were taken
to Chester for burial.
1t is rumored that ex-Mayur \ Oakley
| Hall, of New York, has determined to give
M the profession of the law and return to
his first love, the stage lie is to under
take the management OF the Park Theatre.
Prof. r. A. Proctor, the eminent English
astronomer, is in his Both year. has written
twenty-threo books, and has wife and
eleven children.a pair IF twins having been
born last week.
Ii is no joke to be on the stat Of the New
York Herald. subject TO the orders of the
managing editor of that great sheet. Re
Gently Mr. O'Kelly of Cuban difficulty fame
received notics from the Herald Office that
hs must be ready to sail with sealed orders
( for Europe in twentY-tour hours. This was
something off an astonishing announcement,
for Mr.. . Kelly had recently got married,
and was Just settled in house up town
which he had rented. and hoped to occupy
in quiet way during the winter He rush
ed down to the Herald Office, and declined
to 20 unless ne could be permitted 10 take
| his wife with him. This point was concet-
ed and the rest of the day was spent in
closing up his domestic affairs, furniture.
hOuse-rent. servants, butchers and gro
GERS bills. " II. p. C." cases, etc. and. the
next day, he sailed. lie had hoped To visit
Paris but his orders would not allow it
BY this time he Is in Europe, bat where he
is going no one but the managing editor Of
the Herald knOws.-Nc,o York Letter IN
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

z MORNING. NOVEMBER &c. 1878

help arrived sufficient to stop the progress
no attempt was made to save it. The
building belonged to Thomas Stevens and
no one has lived in it for over two years.
There was scarcely any wind blowing at
the time which was the means Of saving
many other buildings from being burned.
The loss is less than 800. 1t was the work
of an incentiary G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

HOW THE NEWS or YR. WILSON'S DEATH MAS
RECEIVED IN SATICK.
BosroN, November 32.-The news Of Mr..
Wilson's death was received at his late
home in Natick about . 4. III. Bulletins
were posted announcing the fact, and u
The un0siontatious residence OF the deceased
on Central street, which was TO have re-
ceiyed him Tor the Thanksgiving holidays. is
now being prepared for the reception OF his
body. His wife and family are buried at
Natick and Mr.. Wilson will also be buried
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

CoNsEcRATIsC Ely SAMPLE-A new sty IL
oil consecrating eraveyards has been invent.
cd in England. The Bishop OF Rpon, who
went one day to village Of his diocese to
open new cemetery, found the rain 50
troublesome he did not care to expose him
sell; So the keepers of the ground brought
TO the hotel few handouts of the earth ;
the bishop prayed over that, and then sent
It back to the cemetery as sufficient We
hear oil counting by telegraph and marrying
by proxy. and this IL what We may call
consecrating by SAMPLE -Er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

WArERgURY-r Three bears, that have not
yet retired to their winter nap. are
proving around in the vicinity of Bone
Mountain" They were chased by two
hunters. last week. into Smugglcrs' Notch,
where they eflectually concealed themselves
from their. pursuors. But the hunters had
barely had time to return when the bears
were discovered on the mountain near Boil
ton station. They allowed themselves to be
huntel, but refused to suffer bodily harm.
Becoming hungry from over exertion they
took It late supper of fat sheep in the barn
ward of Andrew Cox. in Honey Hollow. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
ED.

CoNsroCk.-In South Burlington, NOV. -1I. l-,5,
Charity ComstOcx. widow u the late orlr-s Com
stock, in the 18th year q her a;e.
WuirNHY In this city. on Mordly. Nov. 3d.
Henry Whitney, aged 81 years.
CoNsTocK.-In Manchester. Vt, November 9Th.
Fanny, wife Of Bishop Comstock. age! TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Whom the physical energies are overtaske 1 or IA
through weakness or disease, they need prom;
reinforcement. Renewed sisor is most speedily
supplied through the medium of a tonic stimalant.
and among medicinal resources Of that class, Hos
letters Stomach Bltters assuredIy deserve a pre-
eminent place. Weakness. whether constitutional
or arising from diselse or over fatigue, cannot Id
better compensated Cor than by resort to this
prime siren gthenins cordial. The en;eeb,ed IN
valid, the conyalescent and the aged and iLfrm
find that 1t is an uniailins source OF yizor and
comfort. Its combined tonic and Alternative prop
critics also constitute it an invaluable remedy ,or
indigestion, weakness OF the organs OF urinaton.
constipation, tOrpdty o; tho liver, and many other
Irregularities and disabilities, and render it in
valuable protection against nalariI as well Is Dis
orders OF the stomach aad bowels.
Nov &c. dsodas,W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

DEATn BY ACCIDENTAL SuooTNG.-Last
Saturday, a. Luther Burch. of Pawlet, was
oat hunting, he attempted 10 break a piece
Of gum from a tree with the butt Of his gun
By some means or other the gun exploded.
and the contents entered his side. lie
crawled few rods and called for help,
bat help did not reach him for nearly an
hour DR.. Streoter was then summoned
but nothing could be done to save his
life. and he died about eighteen hours
after the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY

ST. A1BANs BUTTER MARKET, November
% Market dull common to fair IL tn IS
cents fair to good, % to 20 cents choice
- 10 - cents: selections. 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Mrs \. p Best, formerly of this city but
more recently of Swanton, has opened a full
stock OF fancy and ladies' furnishing goods
in J. f. Brinsmaid's icwelry store, Church
street, where she will be pleased to sec her
old friends and patrons Orders for all
kinds Of hair goods Will be promptly at
tended 10, and all work is warranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

LrcS's KAIHilRnS prevents tho hair ffon faliia 2
out or turning gray, reneWs IL sruNth. aud g'ya-
strength and visor. II il del .htfgily p.riamef,
and makes splendid dressing. l. i the ches pest
and most des rable llar TOMS ever pr1l1cei Used
by the elite. Price only -1 cents.
April 3D. jciit WIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

BoDY SNArcHrNG IN MoNTREAL-Tho vault
in the Catholic cemetery of st. Denis, Mon
treal, was broken into by boiy-suatchers,
and several corpsos carried away. Friday
nirht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

ECONOMICAL NAw forn. Twenty-Five cents y ]
buy packa 20 90 sea Moss F4rln.. made from pure
Irish moss which il make - kinks 90 shys. such
cakes, pies pudding, g., cr id qul IRIS 90 Gus
tards. Iellies, creams. Charlotte ku--c, hl.uc
mango, &c. sold by all Druggists and Irpcers.
April }i-4ss-isWts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
How SHALL WE Fryp EMPLOYMENT "a

How SHALL We FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR
OUR LABoRTNG CLASSES "A question OF
great moment, and one which requires
the Immediate and thoughtful atten-
tion OF our citizens, is what steps can
be taken to furnish employment for the
the foundation of the wealth and pros
perity OF this community, as well as of
every other. How shall We furnish steady
and remuneratiye employment to them,
and thereby enable them to live among us
and in prospecting themselves to continue
| our prosperity? The large number of men
thrown out of employment by the approach
/ OF Winter, and Of children old enough to
work but who are unable to obtain any
thing to do and Who arc growing up to
habits OF idleness and vice. make the pros
pect anything but pleasing. Do our citi-
zens comprehend the gravity of the situa-
ton and the necessity for immediate eff
fort?
There are many reasons why the present
lures here. Real estate was 50 low a few
years ago that very large number of our
working men could afford to. and did. buy
small homes. They cannot now abandon
these without sacrificing everything. and
they would much prefer to stay here if they
can get anything whatever to dc. Boys and
girls labor can bo Obtained for almost
nominal wages. and We are assured that Ia
Dor in general can be obtained here, cheaper
than At any other point having equal ad-
yantages Of situation and equal facilities
for business
We are glad to learn that these reasons
have led certain parties who have had
large experience in the manufacture
OF knit goods, to turn their attention
to this point; and that gentleman
Of large experience in the manufac-
ture Of such goods could probably be
induced to come here and undertake their
manufacture on a large scale. A large part
81 the labor in this branch of manufactures
is performed by women. At Cohoes, NY,
whcro such goods are largely made, the
wages of women average about Sl2 per
week Here the same class of labor could
be obtained at 81 or s. per wcek. \ suit
able building, with power, can be obtain
ed and we trust that our citizens will see
to 1t. that 70 effort is spared to hold out
such inducements as viii secure the estab-
lishmont of such factory here. The Man
niactuTers' Union has. We believe, some
funds in its treasury, which might perhaps
be probably spent in looking M these
matters and We trust the committee will
give the subject their prompt attention.
TuE TrgF-A NIcroRY 1oR CHARLIE
MAc.-At Fleetwood Trotting PARK. New
York city, Thursday, among other races
one for $500 to 2.3l horses was trotted. in
which Charlie Mac and Laura Wilkins
were entered tho E.-rno~ hor.o ,-;r,,tr,,- ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

ESSEX JUNCTION. OF lIoNoR lac
following is the roll Of homo. Of the inter
mediate school at Essex junction, Miss
Ellen ". White, teacher
Pupils neither absent nor tariy
Hill, Eddie Whitcomb. Batrice Mcbride.
Ella Gotta, Ernest Fletcher. Not absent but
taTdy-Th0mas Teachout. Minnie Calkins.
Not taTiy-katie MacOmber. Eddie Howe,
Minnie Irish, Ancy Davidson, Eliza Cole
man. Katie Howe, Eugene Baker. Edna
Roleau. Della Pike, Johnny Doher:y. Eta
Luut. Nora Truex. Theresa Sheehen, Ad-
die Bentley. Georgia Parmalee, Frank
Hill. Eddie Welcome. Willie Davidson.
Emma Goa. FLY White, Belle Teachout,
della P4rMalee. Clara Lunt. Mickey
Doher.y .Alyina Lemoino, Mary Blaekmoro,
Nellie Atherton, Either Paraz0. Scholar
ship above 00-Ancy Davidson %. Katie
Macomber o.. Eddie Whitcomb %.
Minnie Irish 81, Eliza Coleman %, Lev
erett Stevens 81, Edna Roleau 90, George
Wells %, Eigar Howe %, Willie Davidson
%. theresa Sheehen 81, Neddie Williams
~, Ella Gotta 81, Frank Hill -, Ernest
Fletcher %. Goorgie Pdrmale5 81. Minnie
Calkns %, Belle Teachout 81.
d IT, MAcombor awarded three priz =
viz To the best writer. Eliza Coleman. the
motto God Is Love; to Minnie Irish,
the owner OF the neate-t book, the motto,
"Gad Pre-cryeth u from Egil, ami to
Belle rrarhont. for most Improvement, the
motto. Love Is the Fulfilling OF the
Law"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Natures BalsAm for all complaints OF the lun IS.
the throat. and the bronchial tubes, IA 3" Haie's
Honey % norehound and Tar" Coughs and colds
vanish as II by masic under its soothing, hea.'n-
influence Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Tuothache Drops cure in one minute.
Nov a. tG~ig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

PYLK's piEgKrIc SkLEEA-us -UriVer-aay ac-
huuwiod god the best IN use Each pound hea Iiis
name % JAMES PYLE None genuine without.
June l9, d-atEwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

AGRlcULruEaL MEETINGS The Vermont
State Board Of Agriculture. Manufactures
and Mining will Hold public meetings at
the following places, West Rutland. NJ
vem5er - and 30. Ludlow, December and
.. Canaan. december aud s Rochester,
December aut II; Chelsea. December lG
AUd l., llinesburgh, December - ard %:
Barre. December Is and %; Cabot,
December 80 and 81; lrashurgh Jan. II and
L. Is; franklin. January - and Ii Fa-
yettcNile, Jan. Is and 10 d.; pomiret. Jan.
20 aud 81 ; Orwell, Jan. - and % Bran
don. Jan. - aud - Programmes Of these
meetings will appear in the incai papers.
ami different programmes will be presented
at each meeting. The aim oh tho board will
be to have those subjects presented which
are % particular value 10 the farmers, and
1t Is hoped that every farmer Will feel free
to take part in the discussions following
each paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

4 Lucky VERu0NTEs Ruins Buell. who
went to California from Essex, many years
ago, has turned ont wealthy farmer.
Having just money enough to get there.
he taught school, bought cattle. then land
at so cents an acre, and now be has 10 900
acres of land. l.000 COWS and 10 span of
horses. aud keeps loo men at work. lie
resides in the city, where he has a large
market which he supplies entirely from his
own farm. lie has largo cheese factory,
harness. blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, and everyiother facility necessary to
carry on an extensive farm and city busi-
ness. and sports 5000 library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all person. con-
DISTRICT Of crf-ryxnvx - tcerned in tho Estate
Of Charles Russell. late
o: Burlington. in said District. deceased.
GREEHSG.
At Probate Court boidcn at Burlington within
and Tor the District Of Chittenden on the 9th dsy OF
November. AID ISIS. an Instrument. purportins 10
he the last WILL and Testament Of Charles Russell
late Of burlington, in said District deceased was
presented 10 tho Court Aforesaid. for Probate and IL
Is ordered by said Court that the 7th day Of Hoyen
her A. ID. ss5, at the Probate Court Rooms in sai1
Burlington, be asst gned Tor proving said Instru-
ment and that notice thereof be- given 10 all per
sons concerned by publishing this order threeweeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. a news
paper printed at said Burlington previous /, ths
time appointed
Therefore. you are hereby notified To appear be-
bore sald Court at the time and place aforesaid AMI
contest the probate of said Will II You have cause
Given uEder my hand at Burlington in said
District. this 9TH day Of November. A. ID. ISIS
awSS r. 5. TAFT Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
by Telegraph.
7 By Telegraph.i
New York Money and stock Markets.

by Telegraph
| New York Money and stock Markets.
~. Hsw YoRK. Nov. 81
PRIME Mercantile Paper at cas- per cent.
/ STERLING dull at isi9Is7l.
GOLD opened ut liis and closed at lli'.
CLEARIN65, SCI ,5l6,00O.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS sissoo.
TREASURY disbursements, $iiS 0e0.
PRODUCE exports for tho week ending 10 dsy,
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm.
STATE B0NDS.qulet.
RAILROAD BONDS strong.
STUCK market epsned quiet on narrow luctua-
tons. Hannibal and ST. 10 shares especially weak,
common declining from 2ii TO 23i and preferred
81 to Rock Island advanced from los 10 1865 ;
Pacific Mail ranged between 40 and 4Ol. and West
ern Union between 75l and 75i. Stocks dull durin Z
the last hour OF business and with the exception OF
Mai! was sold at 40 to 40!, and Western Union at
80 10 7Ji Northwestern steady at 3yt to 39! and
81 Paul 81! 10 j64 Del. Lack. 4 W. advanced to
ll.s Harlem sold at l33, amp Panama at lIsi.
Transactions aggregated il,Un0 shares with prin-
cipli dealings as follows; Erie, 500; Lake Shore,
3.9o Pacific Mail $500; st. Paul, 800; do pre-
ierred, go; Western Union, $50.
The following were the closing quotations
U. s. Is. 81 Reg.....l2ol Do,'es, Reg July .I22i
u >. Is, 81 Coup. -..l2j U. s. new 5s.........Iiti
81 coup 10, Old.-llb lO-ius Reg ..-..--..-ll6s
% no. new issue-i5l. l04os Coupon .--..--lI7l
Do. o. neg. Juiy.lS<. Currency ts----.---..I9j
Delaware / Hudson.I2iI Do preferred 1911
canton. ---.-..- q Cleve., Col. 4 Cn... Sc
Con. Coal Company. II New Jersey Central. l0i!
cumberland $500. - Chicago Rock lsl'd i05;
W. Ielesrapa Co.. 90 Milwaukee & st. Paul 81
QalekslIyer- .-.---.--.l4t Do. preferred ...... ct
DO. preferred $4,000 . Toledo Wabash. y
Pacific Mail......... 395 Do. preferred -.
Adams Express Co-.l0Oi Fort Wayne tex.dv) g.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.. 81 Alton 4 Terre Hau.e 3
Am. BIN. Express Co 60 Do. preferred an
U. 5. Express Co... 80 / Chicago K Aiton "
New York Central. .l05s Do. pre:erred. los
Erie --...--.-..---. Isl Ohio Mississippi. lSl
~ prelerred--..--. . | Delaware & Laek...Il9f
harlem --------..l31 A. & I. Tel. Co... II
70. preferred. ------.lD luciana Central. q
Yichlgan Centrsl.-.. I'll Chg. Bur. 4 quincy Il2:
ranaina ...-.-.....l2S I.lnibal : St.Joseph "a
Union Pacific Stock. ~ Central Pacific Bond. 1868
l.. $. & Mich an So. 6l3 Unoa Paeigc.....- 1854
Illinois Central..--.- ~! Land Grants -. 81
Cleveland& Pittsburg 50! L. r. Siusiug Funds NJ
CAica- Northwest 3gl
Tenn. &c. ex-c0up.... AZ Louisiana g. -cotp 2Gi
Tennessee 6s, new. AZ Georgia ts......... 81
virginia ts---..---. 81 North Carolina O.. &c!
=, Do new-------.-. 81 South Carolina 6s.... 81
hlssoari as---.---.-.l u1i Exchange ISL!
81 Joseph 5s--------lOli Exchan xe-ShOrt. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

SEVERE WINTER AuEAD.-Tho coal
dealers find material for solid comfort in
the prediction OF Lcvcrrier. the famous
French astronomer. that the coming Winter
Is going to be uncommonly severe, and that
there vii! be enormous Snow falls in De
ccmbcr and January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

IA affecting incident took place at the
burial Of Guibori. As the grave was being
filed, a French Canadian printer stepped
forward and said If there is no one TO
say word for him. | would like 10 10 50
he taught oo my trade. and | would ike to
make the IN 90 ;ae cross for him" lie
did 50 and retired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

BASkRur~ One more week Of the great Bank
rupt sale. new stock OF glass ware aud over
1000 article at % cts on tho dollar. ];
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
CURous MoRruARr LITERATURE. - The
StraH5rl (Yermout) cemetery boasts Of the

AthlNl1 AohllAhl lAEkA L XII - ne
Strahorl (Yermont) cemetery boasts Of the
following inscription on 4 tombstone.
Capt joan Powell an officer o. the revolution -
native ui Hartford Conn born June r, t-ll died
az Strllord June !. 1888
The heroes O. the revolution
The fathers OF cur Independence
July forth seventeen hundred all seventy z
our venerable flrtfathers
by the aiding hand Of INSPIRATION
As with the pen of dImon
They formed our constitution
tlo!Ished America anindepent nation
Abuse not tie constitution
- did Jef Davis and An1row johnson
Future generations support the const tut -
And there will he no more rebellion
Such a plethora Of patriotism and pauci-
tY Of grammar and photography i, truly
remarkable. Rough on our yenerlted fore
fathers and the constitution, though. that
thar sacred instrument was written with
the pen Of a "dimou."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

EXECUTIVE MANSION.
NAsuiNCToS NOy. ~ ISIS

" AehlNhltNs NuN. -, 1910
/; j. with profound sorrow that the Prosi
dent has 10 announce to the people of the
United StScs the death OF the Vice Pre-i-
dent. Henry " il~on. who died in the capt.
tol OF the nation this morning The emf
nent station Of the deceased. ms high char
actcr. his long career IN the service Of his
state and OF the MON. his devotion to tho
cause %. freedom, and the ability which he
brought to the discharge Of every duty.
stand conspicuous. and are indelibly I'M
pressed on the hearts and affections Of the
American people. In testimony of respect
for this distinguished citizen and faithful
public servant. the various departments OF
the government viii be closed on the day o.
the funeral, and the executive mansion and
all the executive departments in Washing
ton will be iraped IN mourning for 30 days.
The Secretary OF War and Secretary of the
Navy Will issue orders that appropriate
military and naya. honors be rendered to
the memory OF one whose virtues and ser
vices will long be borne IN recollection by
grateful nation.
BY the Pr ,iient. L. 5 GRANT
llANlLroN FISH. Secretary OF State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
READ THE FOLLOWING
Gu BEING Il \ TIES |!
WHICH We ARE now PREPARED To- aAKt
FOE 1866.
Special Inducements

We will send the WEEKLY FREE Pass and
any Of the Publications. named below. FOR
oae year. a. the prices affixed They arc
selected with great care and Compose the
leading periodicals Of their several classes :;
and the rates are much less than Il ordered
directly from the publishers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

BrJuz ht three more certificates IN favor o. " Can
nabs lndlca. the great East India remedy itr cta-
sumption, bronchitis and asthma
send me one dozen Ointment lui o1e
o. Cannah.s Indici. When Mr. j. ". f ,her hruu be
his wife TO ne for examination. found he- The
ncpient stag 81 Tuhercuians Cousumpt On Thea
Il was / concluded 9 make fair trial @. Lad N
Hemp. and now there is general demand pr Oh So
Remedies The Ointment eXccis cyu5y a. .u . Cd. .ts
kInl ever s4w or tried.
Frateiually yours.
IA. SlrfJE2. VI. ..
China Grove. Rowan. n. G.
y. B-Thls remedy speaks ur Itself. One bottle
will satisfy the most sksp:lcai Ask yong d-u--. tt
10 get il. <2iA per bottle. - three bottles ..- &
Pills and Ointment 81 - each.
As these are uagorfei remedies We de not comm .-
sion them. but W. make rIft agents everyw hero.
Ad1res-, CRADpOCk L Co.
lt21 Race Street.
NOV g. tiEwiw fhiladei phA, Ps-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Ius G@NGEGs.-Aecorlms h. thc re
p.rto!ta national grange, ther, are a:
this tmc n the United Sta.cs - 3a5
graugcs. aud .ljt.ol0 member. represent
inr 700 coo families Indiana, Missouri
and Iowa take the lead, having each over
1000 grange Tennessee has .a9I, Alaba-
ma. Arkansas aal Virginia over COO each.
Gelr,ia over 700. Texas I,l96 and Kcutuc-
Ky l6o- The grange enterprises. it j.
calculated. absorb Sls,ooJ.0oJ OF cash ca
pital, from a cheese factory through ali
Glasses of manufacture and investment Up
to a life Insurance. d bank. railroad and
steamboat companies, the last ON the slis-
~i~-iPpi. Olcoursc. the great ohicc; of the
organization Is economy in the purchase of
family goods anl in the sale Of their own
produce, arl 10 this respect j, has probably
had considerable influence in assisting the
return TO the old prices and old ways Of
trading