davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
We would call the attention

We would call the attention
OF those intending to pur-
chase Fail or Winter Cloth
ing, that we have ROW the
most attractive and extern
sive assortment of Mems,
Boys and Chiidren's Ready
Made Clothing we have ever
shown. NGr goods arc all of
our own superior make, and
we assur" CIR customers that
we can and viii sell Them at
prices FAR less than they can
be purchased for elsewhere.
Cur stock Of Furnishing
Goods, Hats and trunks. is
unusually large.
We are showing, this Fall,
some new and novel styles in
Gentlemsn's fine Clothing,
made 10 order.
B TURK & BRO, |
Res. , and 3 SansS Block.
COLLEGE, STREET
buliin ,ion. Oct. Il. IS75-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Champlaia Transportation Co... Line Boats run as
follows. Going eouth, leave Burlington at go
p. IN. Going North, leave at 400 pm. Platts-
burgh Ferry-bost leaves Burlington at 100
an, returning at e.45 am.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
WIFE NO. 10.
GY ANN ELIZA YOUN

Brigham Youngs Re5ellous Vie.
~ The only complete expose o. the eo-f.
Brigham's Harem ever written. Born
monlsm. Ann Eliza now exposes o the H
no other woman can, tho secrets mN-tr-. o.
crimes Of the horrible system o. Poly -auly, --..
very beginning. Nearly pm illustrations beau.
the work. IL is the best selling book lga-
1000 more men and women can have emp. .g,-..
and make from s. TO SO daily. All 1--we a.
are writing for illustrated CiTcGIArl W-
terms. Sent free. Do not Delay. tu- --
DUSTIN, GILMAN & CO., Hartford, ct--J--
td&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
HEDrcrioN IN ruE PRICES o,

ifEDTCTI0N ~ THE PRICES or
WATCH WORK.
ReiUr5. to Rates Charged Be-
fore the Var.
Watches viii row be cleaned
for $7.OO instead Of Si.5O. and al.
watch and other repairing up.
perta:n.rg TO .ise business, I'D.
vaucsd during the war, now
dave at The Old iartT. In max
ing this change 1 wish TO say
that have 40 desire 10 cut un.
der prices, only charging the
same rs I'm slufiaud and Other
towns, and have done whnf J
cons believe the times
demand.
Oct la, td&Wtf c. W. WINGATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Pleasant AFFAIR. Wednesday 9Th inst.
t.- wife Of our respected fellow citizen
Geo. f. johnson, Cherry street, was made
the recipient q handsome birthday pres
emf, IN the iorm Of a silver card receiver aud
q osr vase combined, the latter filed with
,ce natural flowers The gift Vas the
i.nt contribution of Mrs .lohnson's board
err. vino gladly seized so favorable an op-
portunity of testlfying their appreciation Of
h-r uniform kinaness and attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

HYDE PARK.-Capt. ". Ii. II. Kenfeid,
county clerk, has bought the cid homestead
of his predecessor. Col. Sawyer. for $4,000,
and settles in Hyde Park for good.
Mrs Mary Sawyer, relict of the late
Joshua Sawyer. will be so years OF age if
she lives until the 10Th oil January next.
She Is IN remarkably good health. with
faculties unimpared. She is the Oldest
person now living in town who was born
here. she was married when Is years old,
and has been the mother Of ten children,
nine of whom lived to DO men and women
grown. Her memory goes back to the first
log huts blilt in town. with their bark
roofs She has an excellent memory, and
a she vas the daughter of Ensign Aaron
Keller. who served with honor through the
Revolutionary war. anlwho often told her
about Monmouth, Trenton. Valley Forge
and Yorktown, she is 4 precious living
link.
slrvey Is now being made OF ali tie
towns in the county, by +. W Beers, for
the purpose Of making a county atlas. Tae
engineers have their headquarters at the
American Hotel.
After two years of effort by the people Of
this and Eden villages to get daily mail
route between these points. through the aid
of the ever vigilant member from the Third
District. We have tri-weekly and tri-sickly
concern, not running, but walking over
the route, to the disgust Of all concerned.
OF this, more anon.
The new time lock On the bank safe here
gives the cashier better appetite, aai he
sleeps more sweetly than before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
RAILROAD TRAINS

LEAVE BURLINGTON, going North, on the Central
Vermont X. R., at Az a. m, Except Monday
morning and 9.25 q. m, and 44e and 1-l5
pm. going East at 90 am. IL Is and 755 pm.
doing South, on the Rutland and Burlington X.
r., at 10 and l0.l6 e.. m, and 70 and SIS p m
ARRIVE from the North and West at 7 IS and l0.l6
an, LIS and $50 p.m,; rom the East at big
a. m, and SIS D. m; from the South, Az and
a25 a NJ. 4.45 and 7.l3 D. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
GRISWOI1D & FRISSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Capital Represented, si5o, QUO 500.

We desire to call tbs attention Of the ,nslIins
public to the list OF Insurance Companies repre-
scented by US as shown below. We continue T. repre-
sent our old Companies, and have recently added
several others to our list, which now embraces the
OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST RELIABLE Fire
and Marine Insurance Compans' q this country
and Europe.
RTNA, HARTFORD, .-..---.-.---..--.s&,S1 100000
HOME. n. Y.,-.--.--.--.-......-.--.. G.o1",o zoe
HARTFORD. BAITf0ID, -.-.-.-..--.. q, GOO, %"
PHGNII, HARTFORD, ...-..-...-.-.-. ). 600 ""I
QUEEN, ENGLAND. ----.--------.---.i 10000, o"''
NORTH BRITISH AERC'rILf. ENG., a. 900. 0oo
ROYAL, ENGLAND. ...-.-..--...-.. II 900, 0Oo
COMMERCIAL Union. ENGLAND, I7.o0o,oo0
FRANKLIN, PnIL4.. PA.,.--.--...... $500, 0oo
PENNSYLVANIA, PHILA., Pa, o.5oo."oo
CONTINENTAL, \. Y.,.......-......-. !. e"o.oo0
Probably there is n. another agency ia the
country that can show 50 strong is. @: CON lEiss
as the above and the advantages aud tho economy
in the end Of Insurnz in Companes of such strength
and standing as these in'teii Of in the snail,
Inferior and unreliable ones viii, We psesums, he
readily seen and appreciated by our business men
Place your insurance in Companies that are Known
to be reliable, and that have stood the ties. Of such
tires as those o. Troy Portland, Ch.elzo and Boston
and that have done busincss in this vcuiiy fJr ne
last thirty years and do not accept the policies Of
the weak, small. and unfamiliar Companies AM b.
annoyed with changes from one Company to smother,
and run the risk 0. losing The premium o.. having
worthless policy or policies Land il Of los
We ADVERTISE OUR COMPANIES PLAINLY. So that
our patrons can sec VIA. We have to cf,r. anI can
place $4,000 on asingle risk AZ ulouer, notice ia
NOTHING BUT THE LEADING AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH COMPANIES.
AL business entrusted 10 Gu c1re @-l reserve
careful and prompt attention, and VII be placei in
PERFECTLY RESPONSIBLE AID HONORABLE I
COMPANIES, and we will always LOOK - orr pat
rons' interest and endeayor 70 serve them ia
faithful and satisfactory manner.
AL policies sre Issued A, tbs olce. al4 We pay i .
losses here in current fands, gold when drsirod
Orders hy mail or Telegraph ~ lap.ly A.ts,-ec TO-
No PEGS fo- Policies or Surveys
Mutual LIFE Tvs. CO., NEW YORE, 81, zoe 600.
This IS the lar-est Lie lasuTaucs Company IN the
world
Hartford ACCIDENT rs CO., $500. 900.
This IS the only Company "a o. Usfe4 STATES
devoted exclusively TO Accident l-surance. s-llas
both long ard short term policies and s Managers
have had an experience IN the business extend NJ
owe. the entire history Of accident: insurance ia the
Uaited States.
y EVERY osy sHouLD 81 I>srsgr AaaiosT
ACCIDENTS.
SRISH0LD : Fi..,ssI.L t-ont4.
sept -d&vr arrll-tqn,N t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
SEA CATTkES JkED 5E
SEsEg- TtsEsTE.

IruSc=av vas'. -l.- % So.
Prot ALcE $3.50 Ht,L-7.
D,if s.s..-sor the aiisgl.al .. auat4 sa-.-a
.ssi my duty 8, yell q. pleasure -,rr- n 90
tho following :scts Ia i4y own clro.
iAs past sps'u- was sore ana c.,i .tI SCI ltlc
IAculst's'r. saf. r'u- Ugh; after u'-t- aI. az
night tasJt The Least cessation. t-e most e1 .-1-
rt-tl-- pain ever knew " ..oc-or g4J p-4rl.-sa
% i4y a-- > -o- over thirty yeas, g. las erfIll
.at' action, and I'm whom st'll have tho utmost
confidence, sad that " re emo would 90 lla lilo
-oei- Ae coal! ult help zoe. -4e probably W0- %.
ans ir Y Qr eight woess % u rh- leave Iss- - ts-
mean tune mast gin aaE bear u % But was lot
disposed @ d. 1l AID IL my cespe-1tun Gag @ az
tle first ar s4e 81 rl under the name , Q1Hca 20
Pn'cut Med ne, or any vfher Te ret :. n-t -.s -i
re.e.. IL lnpye-et that tbs was tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Dr. Goldsmith. President Of the Vermont
Association for the Protection of Fish ana
Game, during his stay in this city, was &C
oomnanicl by bis famous dog Piunkett !,
ard the latter was one of the lions Of the
Gav- leing eecn and admired hY score
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

Are run on all trains Of the road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars he
tween Chicago and 1t. Paul or chicago and NIL
waukee.
At OMAHA our Sleepers connect with the Over
land seepers on the Union Pacific Railroad Tor all
points west OF the Missouri River.
On the arrival of the trains from tho East or
South the trains OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway leave CHICAGO as follows:
For COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA and CALIFORNIA,
Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to COan-
ell Bluffs.
For ST. PAIL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached
On both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE SUPERIOR, Two trains
daily with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and run
ming through to Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE, -Four through trains daily.
Pullman Cars on night trains.
Tor WINOSi and points n Minnesota, one
thr0u.h train daily.
For DUBUQUE, via Freeport. Two through trains
daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.
For DUBUQUE and Ia CROSSE. via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars On night
train.
For sIOuN CITf and IASkT0N, Two trains daily.
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kES0sHi, JAMES
VILE, and other points, you can have rom tive 10
ten TIA Is daily.
For rates snl information not alta;nasle from
Your home ticket agents, applyt to
MARVIN HJGHITT,
General Superintendent.
W. II. STEaNETT,
General Passenger Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

SwANToN.-Rev. Mr.. Ranslow is about TO
close his lsbors as pastor of the Congrega-
iionai church, at Swanton. He goes to
Wells River where he receives a salary of
Sl,400.
The postofhce and grocery store were
broken into. Friday night. The thieves
found dog inside and were glad to NAL
Their exit without anv plumber. Mr. Holmes
Mead had his cellar entered by forcing the
bolt on the outside door. and lost about one
hundred poands of pork, besides large
quantity OF potatoes and apples. There is
reason to believe that there is an organized
company of thieves, and that some of them
reside in our midst.
The new tannery building is found mad
equate for the business and is receiving an
other story in height.
Prospects are Frightening in view of the
prospective early completion of the Lamoille
Valley Railroad.
5. NJ Billiard has an early rose potato
which weighs q pounds. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

~. lhelps is s-ntemaa vel au4 f-Y.-li'v
il1nn IN this community and ~ the past ,ss-s
las been recognized by cur shipping merchants as
eap o. The u7 succcz.ssl cap;2,us sa.,.n. ss5l la
peFt. IL. test llouJ IS genuine and speaks more
thiu Volume could eyp-es- !, f.v5- r. 'ae .-eat
msrts,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

NoRTHTIELD.-James Latham, for sever
ty-hye years resident of this town, died
October %. at the advanced age of ninety
five years. He was a the time of his death
our Oldest citizen OF Mortified
Company F., Capt. c. D. Williams. n. f.
Guards. had their third annual target
shoot, on Friday of last week. In the con-
test for the gold medal, there was a tie be.
tween James Johnston and George COffran.
which Is to be 'shot off, next Saturday
The leather medal was secured by Edward
Ingalls,.
4 fine vocal and instrumental concert was
given at Howe's Hall, on the evening of the
10th inst. Miss Jennie Owens, of Mil
waukle, was the star of the occasion, but
was ably supported by Miss Emma T. Cram.
pianist, and by quartette consisting Of
leo. II. Crane. tenor John Owens. basso :;
Miss Priscilla Owens, soprano and Owen
Owens, alto. +. E. Grant, of Montpelier.
also added much to the pleasure of the oc-
casion by his cornet playing
Professor Blair. principal of our North
field Graded School, has been suffering Sc
verify for,some two,weeks past with neuralgia
OF the face, but is now better. Hi, classes
during his illness were heard by Miss A. L.
Fletcher.
A match game of base ball was PLAYED on
the University grounds, on Saturday last.
between picked nine from the Mortified
graded school and the n. U. cadets. result
ing IN victory for the former in a score of
90 to 81. ~
DIR. Warner c. Brigham. of Montpelicr.
has opened an office over G. W. Cranes
store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
A CuARIrr Ross srss,rros

A CHARLEY Ross SENSATION AT SWAN
TON Not to be behind e the rest of the
world. Swanton, too has had its dharley
Ross sensation On Monday sftern DON, two
Frenchmen came into St. Adams, in great
haste and out Of breath, from Swanton,
sought out the jail and Immediately inquir-
ed for the Sheriff. Sheriff. Morrill, was just
at that moment absent looking up addi-
tional evidence In the Bail murder case. The
deputy was at the jail, but not for some
time would they divulge what they wanted,
only that they " could now claim the 800
900 reward for the Ross boy" After talking
considerable. they stated that there was at
Swanton, a French organ grinder, who
had been playing his organ all day
in Swanton and vicinity that he
could Lot speak a word OF English
that he had little boy with him, apparent
ly FIVE years old. The boy could speak Eng
fish and not word of French, said his
name was Charley, and he had long eurls
once and the organ grinder took care OF
him. etc etc. The rumor soon took
wings, and quick as a flash got all about
Swanton, the citizens got together and took
a look at CHARLEY After the French
men finished their badget of Information to
the deputy sheriff, the deputy at once start
ed for S~snton. On arrival, he found the
organ grinder and the boy. and latter thor
oughly looking into the case, came to the
conclusion it was not the Ross boy. 1t was
very evident the boy was not son of the
Frenchman. and TO whom he belongs.is not
yet knoan Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

ATTEMPTED MURDER AT TINMoUTH.-Chas.
Post. Canadian, was arrested at Tinmouth,
Vt, Wednesday, for an assault upon Walter
Perry, with intent to kill The two men
came from Canada to Rutland last summer
with Forepaush'7 show. Becoming dissat-
isfed with the business. they left the circus
at Rutland and sought work in the country.
Sometime ago they engaged in chopping
wood for Randolph Rudd, Of Midiletown.
lie set them at work IN Iinmouth and they
lived in a shsnty 10 the woods. tuesday
morning, while at breakfast. one stole the
other : fork and q quarrel onsued. Post
seized an axe and dealt Perry severe blow
on the head ana another upon his arm.
Post then fled. followed by Perry. but the
latter's strength only sufhced to carry MIN
to the nearest farm house. \ physician
was summoned and found that Perry arm
was broken and his head badly injured. His
recovery Is considered doubtful. Post is
held for examination at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
G o S NJ D l. | n T.
1t Is a Perfect Application.

FOR Burns s'd scALD-. it Is INVALUABLE. It'll
lays the acute innamma ion almost Immediately
and thoroughly protects the injured parts from III,
action CT the atmosphere. II used promptly and
ALONE. the wounds heal rapidly. even IN severe
cases, without any slousAing and usually withou.
leaving any scars. For outs liberated surfa,es ALI
Kinds OF Inflammation. poisoning, and SKIN DE-
EASES GENERALLY. 1t is incapable of decou-
position. fermentation, or becoming rancid on any
sore, In any climate or atmosphere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

r.-s med .lire IS prepared b. . .a-e--. err-r.
eneed and consc ent0us physician, In ohelleuc, ~
The desire % namtc-es irisnds IL tie profession
the trade and among the people. Every tUt,le Is
warranted 90 contain the ull siren th t..e ueii-
enc IN rs highest STAKE O.. purity ami de'elope-
-i.a1 au4 Is superior % ans med &c re evesJ CON
pounded .os tA-s terrible complaint.
In simple cases sometimes eue OF two dases suffice.
the Use o. four W i've bottles By tais ,ic.cnt aa.
simple remedy, hundreds %. dollars arc saved o.
those who can least 4i.yTt 10 th-Og il away sue
y L is Dig tie purchase o. useless prescr pto-s.
This med cine i Cor .aiea; al prg- IS tArou FL
cut tie Ul.tcd Stltes and Canada. l. g. happens
that your brusc s. has MT got 90 10 soc. ak lima
70 send .or IL 20 any o. tAs wholesale druggists in
Boston. Coucofi, X. II, Worcester, Pr, .icuc,,
Portland. Bangor, and other pisces.
Price. 81 yuu Bottle.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO. BuFla. ton, It
Jul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
Misffl1anfcus.

T@or Agents wanted. Good chance ior max
xGdSs ing money,t parties who devote VIII
or part part Of time in selling our te1s. Lber,
commissions. Send for terms Z. o. Fox -Cir
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 81 & 3 Vesey 81
n. Y.-oct IS, fdiwfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05


VEGETINE
WILL c5rE-
> . r Q L / L a,
scEoFJLOUs UUTuH.
VEGETiNE vii eradicate rom th1 system rv.r.
ta,nt q sero-u-a sad ee19.u.oas Hum7F Il has per
who haa been log aat pa.a,u. sc--Ie-s.
CANCER. CAGCEis0Us IE,1I"E.
The marvellous effect Of vrGErIys ia clss q. Can
Ger and Cancerous Eumor, challenges the uo.t
profound attention Of the med cal faculty uzrva.
whom are prescribing VsGErlsE t. their p 81 -uts
CaNHER.
VrGE'isE has never failed q ea7s The ll,.t a. .
flexible cases O.. Canhe-
sIERCURIiL Dfs A.is.
The vEoEusE meets with wonderful sls,sss 10 I
the cure Q, this class Of q so4ses
PAIN IL rNE BONES.
In this complain. the ysiE7SE is the great
remedy, as It removes iron the system The i1auc
ing cause.
As3.F HuEUu.
H. = %
tainly cid 60 The great alternative eae;ts NaGs-
TINE.
EEYsiPALAs.
vEGEriSE has never ,alei 90 suso ,as no, i--
ve.erate cs's o. Erys'pcias.
YIMPLEs = HUNIOR$ OF FAN fACf..
Reason should tsach u tia: q blotehy, 20 sh Or
p!mpled skin depends entirely upon the iltefI1i
cause and no outward Application can over cure ug
defect. EEGETiNE j. the greet hlsoc pnrihsr.
TUnoKs, ULCERS OR OH sostaS.
Are caused by an impure state Of the blood. Cleatss
the blood thoroughly with VEGETsE. aud these
comp Will disappear.
cATAaRu.
FOR this con plant the only substantial benefit
can be Obtained through the hioed. VEGgrNz IS
the great blood purifier.
CONSULTATION.
VsGz,INE does not act as d ca,hartic to Ieai.i
the bowels. bat cleans=s al the organs. enabling
each to perform the .uuet Us dey5ly'us aoa them.
YEGEIIS1 has restored thausauts T. hath ral
have bs.n .ols ami pliliu suG3sers.
- Nt-s-t'% y
Il VEGErSE IS taken regularly, according TO a.
rectons, certain AID spceIJ cure viii follow is
use.
FAISTNGss At TIM nTONACI.
VEGETIsE il not a stimulating hltters which
creates Il fictitious sppcrite, but gentle tonic.
which assists nature TO restore tbs stomach 10
healthy action.
FETtt.U WEiENEAS
VEGETINg acts directly upon the causes Of these
complaints. IL invigorates and strengthens TIE
whole system, acts upon the seeretiYe organs aud
lllays Inflammation
GENERAL DEnIIIr'
Ia this comp .aint the good effects Of the vEcETIvE
Ire realized Immediately after commencing 10 take
t; as debility denotes deficiency OF the blood, sn1
7 EGsTISK acts directly upon the blood.
VEGEriNE is sold BY al Egi.ts.
Oct Id Wlu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05


ANNUAL MEETING OF The WOMAN BOARD.
The Vermont Branch Of the Woman
Board Of Missions held i,s annual meeting
in the chapel Of the Congregational charch,
Rutland, " ednesday October y.
The afternoon meeting was opened At
$50 by reading of tho Scriptures by
the president, and prayer by Mrs. A.
B. Swift. Of Enosburgh. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer show
ed a generally prosperous condition for the
past year The aggregate receipts for the
year have been 50. 100, an excess over that
of last year Of Si,5l9. Nine new auxih-
aries have been formed, making in all sixty
There are also connected with the Branch
eleven mission circles Forty ladies have
been made life members of the Woman's
Board during the year. The news from
the different parts of the State Is very en-
couraging. One auxiliary that was formed
of five members, in nine months numbered
thlrtY-fiye and had contributed ST.
At the evening session, Mrs Horace Fair
banks. of st. Johnsbury, was elected presi-
dent. With the exception of some changes
among the vice-presidents, the officers re-
main as before.
Mrs. Haven then gave an account of the
meeting OF the Woman's Board of the In
terrier, held in connection with the recent
meeting Of the American Board at Chicago,
urging the call for laborers that comes from
all parts Of the heather world
Alter singing again report was gigen by
the secretary, Miss Julia Pease. of a recent
meeting held in Boston, at the house Of the
president OF the Woman Board, Mrs. Al
bert Bowker, especially urging the larger
circulation Of LIFE and Light, thus diifusing
missionary intelligence more widely.
Mrs. Helen c. Knight, secretary of the
New Hampshire branch extended the greet
ings OF that society to the Vermont branch,
speaking most earnestly of the formation OF
mission circles among the young, that in
early Years they might be educated in this
most important department in Christ's
work.
Alter singing two verses of the Mission |
arg Hymn the meeting closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

The opening Of the New York and Canada
railroad. which was to have been celebrated
last week, BY grand excursion, has been
postponed till the 4th proximo. Over two
hundred aud sfty invitations have already
been issued by the committee having the
matter In charge and several drawing room
cars, including two hotel cars, will Be bro
vided TO convey the officials and their quests
over the new road A. IA va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
SEGUR s. BAKER,

6Gi!c carpet .insl Curtain liouse.
SELSOE'S BL0CIG.
- C1CHClg 81, GUHII.GTo7, VT.
- - L LII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

In this complain. the YsiE7ISE is the grea,
remedy, as It removes ir "a the ssst-ra The iTe.iui
ing cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
EElE NEW YORK
CLOTHING STORE
AM
BROKERS' 0FEtUE.
GisE&T ssE4 or
BANKRUPT GHNy&!
TnE WV YoRsk

Having attealeA several li1-s sales Of Bankrupt
Sreof in New YORK, III; eaa3,ei 30 oiT,r KY go 4
ct prices for holo' the usual rates Of Parsaiss.
Also hsy.n- ra.. casA fJ- al my other Goods.
pErehase3 on extraordinarily favorable terms.
can therefore say with conaIcuca, ny prices are
.over -has evos before heard Of ia Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
PAIN ~ TIyE y ,xrs.

IEHCUHIhL Dts a.i-N.
The NE0EriSE meets with wonderful sltte.s To
the cure Q. this class VI Z suases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

letter salt Rleum, Scald Heal. &c. " .ll c---
tairly cid 60 he great alternative eas,ts NasG-
TfSE