davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

STATE SUNDAY-sCHooL CONVENTION Tho
children's meeting on Wednesday evening
was well attended. Rev. Mr.. Nickerson,
of Derby, Col. Fairbanks, of st. Johns
bury, Rev. A. C. Stevens, of St. Adams, D =.
NJ Camp, of Newport, and others, delivered
short addresses to the children
The convention met on Thursday morn
ing at 5 a. N. 4 prayer meeting occupied
the first half hour This was followed by
an address on g The teachers office and yo-
cation" by Rev. j. A. Johnston. of St.
Adams. lie assigned to the teacher an
important position between the parents
and superintendent and the scholars. The
work OF the teacher Is to help the child 10
see God in His Word and in his works-to
see in his own heart, and the blood of cleans
ing that takes away sin. This is not the
only work of the teacher. He is to lead the
child on and out in his new life to full
Christian character-to Christian manhood.
The teacher should always bear on his heart
the lesson and his scholars, a. the High
Priest bore the names of the twelve tri bes
on his breast when he presented himself be-
fore the Lord.
j. b. Taylor again took the chair and
taught the audience the way to teach tho
lesson. The work of the teacher is to en-
able the children to see the truth and to
understand it as far as possibly. Teaching
requires the scholar to memOriZe the lesson
in part or all, as preparation. 1t also
equires a review Of the previous lesson or
lessons. Teaching should be done mainly
by questions and not by lectures. The
questions should be appropriate and adapt
cd to the lesson and work. lie also gave
Important suggestions in regard to teach
ing an infant class. The children should
have comfortable room, and seats should
frequently change positions, have variety
OF exercises, sing often-the teaching
shOald be plain. simple, earnest and cheer
ful.
Rev. j. COwsu. of Essex, delivered u
shXt and earnest address on "Child con-
version and training, teaching that chill
dren may be early converted.
Mr.. Tyler followed the address by few
earnest concluding words.
The usual resolutions were adopted in
regard to the prosecution OF the work, as
well as in regard to what has already been
done and also thanking the Messrs. Tyler
and Stebbins for their efficient work in the
convention the railroad companies
for iavors, and the people of Barre for
their entertainment.
The interest of the convention was well
sustained throughout, making it one of the
best held in the State.
81. Adams was fixed upon as the place OF
meeting in October, 1876
The following is the list Of officers elected
by the convention for the coming year
President-Rey. A. L. Cooper, St. AL
bans.
First Vice President-Col. F. Fairbanks,
St. Johnsbury.
Second Viee-President-G L. Davis, Bur
lingtOn.
State Secretary-A. NJ. Butler, Essex
First Recording Secretary-Rev. J. Vim
cent, Barre.
Second Recording Secretary-AJ Howe.
Montpelier
Treasurer-A. NJ. Butler, Essex,
Executive Committee-O S. Babcock, St.
Adams; Rev. c. Roys. St. Johnsbury
Rev. j. Il. Babbitt, Waitsfed ; Noah
Granger, Randolph.
The convention then adjourned at 1870
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

FIRE AT WATERBURY, The woollen mill
aud box factory of A II. Sel!eck. about
three quarters ola mile from this village,
on the road to Stowe, was burned to the
ground, together with nearly all its con
tents. Saturday morning, October 18th.
The fire was discovered about IL 30 o'clock
in the morning, and a messenger immedi-
ateiy started fer the village for assistance.
As soon as the alarm was given. the Seth
Warner fire company started with their
engine. and in twenty minutes from the
time the fire was first discovered they had
two powerful streams of water playing
on the fire. undertaking into consid-
Grafton the distance the messenger ID
to go, the time 1t took to dress and get to
the engine bOuse at that time of night, be
sides the distance 10 the FIRE, which was
over three-qusrters of a mile from the en-
CINE house. with steep rising grade nearly
all the way-was as good time as th best
companies would care to make. When the
company arrived at the fire, barn and shed
attached, partly filled with hay, and stand
ing about twelve feet from the II, was on
fire, inside and out One stream was turn
ed on the barn and shed with such effec. as
to soon bring the fire under control in that
direction, while tho other was turned on
the dwelling houses standing near by, which
were in great danger, owing to the heat
which was 50 intense that it was almost i'm
possible TO stand between the houses and
the fire. The fire had gained such Roadway
before discovered, that it was useless to at
tempe to save the mill. and only a small
amount Of stock and machinery was taken
out The loss is nearly all covered BY insu-
rance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
There was small number of lockers on.
which together with the water pail brig
sde," formed an interesting aud instruc-
tive group-though most Of those present
worked well. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

was one or two isolated cases. had accident
ally leaked. In another region. it was no
ticed that only families procuring their milk
from Q certain milk man, took the disease,
and upon investigation it appeared that he
was in the habit of washing his cans in
pond near his premises. and about which
typhoid fever patients lived. Pawnbrokers,
ct Newcastle-on- Tyne. purchased clothing
of dead fever patients, and it appeared in
their families also The Doctor also gave
other instances and fac.s going to prove
that the Infectious material must be taken
intothe system through the alimen.srv canal
and inferred that there were three qualities
pertaining to the reproduction tho disease
reproduction. u living organism and i'm
munity from q second attack. His remarks
were listened to with an interest that evil
denced the respect with which he is held by
the profession throughout the State, and it
was suggested that he incorporate them in
a paper published by the Society at a future
day. .rs
DR.. Putnam. of Montpelier. read an ab-
stract of a report by Mr.. Simoud. of Lon
don. on this subject snd took occasion to
pay q deserved tribute to this most eminent
experimental.
A paper upon the use of alcohol in medi-
cine by DR.. II. II. Atwater, of Burlington,
followed in which the Doctor spoke Of the
beneficial results Of a.cOhol in various dis
eases and urged the necessity of securing
purer liquors for medicinal purposes than
had been heretofore DONE
The paper evoked extended discussion
from Drs. Dewey of Montpelier, Fassett Of
st. Adams. Kendall Of Syracuse. n Y. and
others.
1t was moved and carried that papers re-
lative to the public health be transmitted by
the secretary to the Legislature. through
the Governor.
general discussion upon puerperal
fever opened by DR.. Clark, of st. Adams.
and participated in by the members of the
Society and delegates, then followed and oc-
cupied the time until l24 o'clock, when the
president announced that the regular pro-
gramme was completed and there was but
little time left for business. 1t was moved
and carried that the president appoint |
to endeavor to awaken an in |
lerest in this Society and among the county |
societies throughout the State. DR.. c. n. |
Hunt. of Worcester, and Mrs. DIR. Brownell, |
of Concord. were elected members of the |
Society.
A resolution was then introduced dis
the contract system Of en-
oloying physicians by town authorities. A |
Tote Of thanks to the railroad company for
The courtesy OF free return tickets was or
Tered and the Society adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

MIDDLEBURY.-Qui 8 snow storm visited
this place last Saturday night.
Willie Remele, who lately lost his right
leg by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
is improving quite rapidly, and it is hoped
he will be able to graduate with his class
neItyear.
The corporation has called a meeting,
the 9th, to consider the matter OF wator
works and to bond the village for S45 900
to start the enterprise. The late fre has
aroused them to move thus far.
The choral society will give concert
this week il Ticonderoga.
Prof. Hatch. is rehearsing twice week
Mr.. Viturn. the first clarinet player, is soon
to leave for Florida. to spend the winter
for his health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
BOs'rON MAitkETs

"hoSHssAfs Vot- ~ ic.e.
FL0UK-rhe Flour market continues to be sus-
tsined. Sales ct s. 600 % for Western superino
s. 500 Tor common extras; Sc 90 &c 25 for Wis
consin and Minnesota extras, So 50l0 3 for white
wheat Ohio, Indiana and M:chiga 81 % as 80 Tor
Illinois; and 81 90 a CO.. for st. Louis, inclu1ing
choice and favorite brands. Corn Meal is quiet
and has been selling at 50 10 q 60 y Dbl.
Dat Meal ranges from 81 90 a. v bbl A. 10 the
quality. Buckwheat at 50 D G3 40 v 100 lbs
GRAIN The market tor Corn has been firm
during the week. sales have i'sen at 50 "a SEC
bushsi for mixed aud yellow Oats have been
quiet. The sales have been at A. a $50 Y
busheI for mixed and white. In Rye sa.es at
81 70 Y bushsi. bHorts hav. been sotlinS At
81 5O@z3 y ton and fioe Feed and Middl!ngs
at SIS q 30 Y ton. in Barley saier been beer NJ
81 300 35v bush.
PROVISIONS. Pvrk has been quits firm, and
prices are veil sustained The sAies Asge been ct
$40 20 o IL for prime; 5000 a y 80 for moss and
SN0 SIS W y bbl tor clear and extra eiear, ~ ~
quality. besf 10 firm and is 10 demand, With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

REMARKABLE SALE OF PURE-BLooD Car
rLR-Thers was a remarkable sale Of pure
blood cattle. at Vinewood. in the Bluegrass
region of Kentucky. last week. Bidders
we're present even from Great Britain For
ty-four native cows aud heiiers brought
SIS .2lO, and twenty imported ones. $751;
225-s total for sixty-fonr cowsof $l09, ABS.
Fous native bulls sold for Sl.7i5. and fse
imported ones for $l2. 3OO-s total for nine
bulls of $40 and total for seventy three
animals, Sl23 .45O With the exception Of
the New YORK Mills sale. this is the grsatess
ever made on our continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

PORTLAND AND OGpESsBURG RAILRoAD.-
The Portland Press says: Pres. Brigham
and Directors of the Western or Vermont
division of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad have entered into contract with
Messrs. James Hogan Co., of Ashland.
Mass. for the completion of the road from
johnson. Vt, to Lake Champlsin, dis
lance of over forty miles. Mr.. Hogan was
one of the firm that constructed the road
from SebaGo Lake to North Conway. and
is in every way thorough, practical rail
road man. Work under this contract will
be commenced Immediately. and the road
will be ready for the rolling stock by the
lst Of July, 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

RICHMOND MARKET, Oct $500 boxes
ot cheese and 800 tubs of butter were offer
ed. Batter sold at IS to 2Sc for good sum
mer 30 to 33c for fall and selections "a to
IS. Cheese sold at 10 to lie for farm dali
rieS, sage p to I3c; one lot Of factory,
Asa boxes, at l3!c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
Commercial.


w btbfA .,
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT HARksI.
Cattle sheep 4 Lambs. swine.
This week..-..-.. 2,261 6.622 30
Last week.-.--.-. l,al3 5,525 70
From Vermont...- $50 1900
Prices OF Market Beer-A few choice, $40 O06IO SO ,
sxtrs, 50 25 10 rs; first quality, s. 500 %;
ond quality, So 50 as 60; third quality, s. ~ az o.
Prices OF Store Cattls-working oxen per pair,
500, $50. SG5, $40; Mich Cows and Calves,
ftoIn 335163: Farrow Cows. $20di0; extra, $65D95:
Yearlngs, slo123; Two Years Old, sisa133; Three
Years Old, s2saD45.
Prices Of Sheep and L1mbs-In lots. 81 90. s. 30,
81 IS each; extra, 50 o. az 5 90. or from To
6c Y b; Spring lambs, 5Q5;c tib Veal Calves
- 0lI-00.
Prices Of Hides. Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, f7ic Y ID Tallow, SIN stc v ID. Country
Hides, a7c y H. Tallow, 5af &C T. h Pets. 81 a
- each Calf Skins I4lDi5c v ID.
Cattle-The yards were well stocked with cattle
this morning. and prices were we'll sustained. The
best Northern selling at l0i b dress weight. Not
any difficulty in the disposal of the best lots. The
weather is favorable for a fair beef trade. i-
Sheep and Lamhs-Nearly 1000 less Northern
sheep, and We find the market improved as to the
quick OF the trafe, and prices have advanced
c b. We notice more lots OF old sheep at market
than previously noticed.
Poultry-Large supply. and lie v b seems to he
the talk the highest rate the market will Afford
including hens. chickens and turkeys. mixed lots.
a. they run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

CHARLorTE.-The managers Of the Lyee-
um, at East Charlotte, have arranged for a
series Of lectures, the coming winter, by
President Hubert, of Middlebury College;
Rev 5. b. Pettingill. Of the Rutland Her
aid, Col. Albert Clarke, of the ST. Adams
Messenger, States Attorney Hewitt, of this
city, and others.
Mr.. George Prindle has shipped to New
York several hundred bushels of the Snow
Flake and Alpha potatoes. new varieties
perfected by &. 6. Pringle, Esq.
Ezra iIosiord has succeeded his son, W.
Z Hostord in the store, at Baptist Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Robert Fitton, Of Cavendish, whose wool
len mill was burned September 9th. and
the loss settled BY insurance paying 1884,,
500 IF p his creditors % cents on 8 dollar,
cash, or will 60 into bankruptcy if this
proposition is not accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

\ Dlnyille woman died the other day on
tie anniversary OF her husband death, the
coincidence extending not only to the day of
the month. but the day of the week and the
boar OF the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

HYDE PARE It W. DEMO mas sold his
sixty acre farm. for which he paid g, $50
IN $50. aad could have soon after sold for
50 200, for s., 900 cash. This is just about
fair index of the decline in the value of
real estate. in this county. in the last four
years.
Quite a rumber Of cases of typhoid fever
prevail in the northeastern section of the
town. with thus far only one death
Miss Ella Barnes, SaxbY's victim, has 50
lar recovered from her recent dangerous
sickness as to be able to walk around the
house
Miss Minnie f. Partridge. very accom-
plished musician, is giving lessons to large
class of Young ladies in our village. and in
whatever part Of il you 60. you hear swee.
harmonies evoked from the piano. guitar
or organ, by nimble fingers. She has kept
her class for three years and commands the
respect of all her patrons
4 well founded rumor that the contract
for the completion of our railroad through
TO Swanton by Jaly LIST. next. has created
quite a sensation. 1t is understood that the
directors are now in Boston completing the
writings
Mr. 5 b Chittenden. Of Burlington. is
nov on his fourth year of successful labor
as Principal of the Lamoille Central Acad-
envy and notwithstanding the smart COM
petition on either side of us, the school IN
der his able management holds its own, and
has most excellent reputation.
We feel safe in saying that not one drop
OF liquor has been sold at the American
Hotel, here. since two years ago last March.
and We see no signs of 'caying in" on the
proprietors part He say he has taken ais
stand and means to fight it out on that line
il 1t takes till persimmons grow on his ap-
pie trees lie says he feels that his obliga-
sion TO the travelling public is discharged,
when be furnishes good square meals, airy
and clean rooms and beds and kindly atten-
tives at reasonable rates. and that they
have no right to ask him to make himself
d criminal H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

We learn that much complaint is made
OF tue tholts Of flowers and plants, from the
lots 10 the cemeteries. Two cases of the
KIND have recently been before the City
Court, and there will be likely to be more
such. Il TINS kind OF thievery is not stopped
Il j. not only the neanest kind of robbery,
bat 1t is misdemeanor promptly punish
able by fine, under city ordinance; while,
by the law Of the State, it is States prison
offence, punishable by imprisonment not
exceeding rive years, or by a fine not exceed
ing 5000 to dig up or break of. malicious
". OF without authority. any root, plant,
vine, flower, shrub or tree, within burial
ground Il the lighter penalty does not stop
the practice, il may be necessary to make
at example under the heavier one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Suicide AT VERGENSEs.-A special des-
patch says On Monday evening. when the
family of Judson Carpenter returned to
their house, after an absence of some hours,
note was found written by Mr. Carpenter 5
mother, who had been keeping house for
him since his wife's death, containing Ger
tain advice, and stating that she would not
be seen again. Search was Immediately
made and the neighborho5l aroused. bat
no tidings were obtained until Tuesday
morning. when the body of the woman was
found in the river She had at times had
alteration of mind and during one of these
attacks it is supposed she TOOK her life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Ice formed on the pond in Boston Com
mon, Thursday night, quarter OF an inch
thick They have had as hard freeze in
anything We have had in Burlington this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The SORELLE SUICIDE on THE LAKE.-lt
is now known that the man, whose mys-
terious suicide by jumping from the steamer
Adirondack into the lake will be remember
ed had lived in Grown Point the pas, two
years. and worked there for Timothy
O'Mara who took him to the boat the night
he jumped overheard. lie went by the name
of james ii. Smith alas Joseph Sorelle
o Nara says he appeared moody and strange
and had an halueination that crowd WAS
following him to kill him. lie had attempt
ed suicide before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

1t is rather late to find the finest wild
grasses, but collection of autumn leaves,
with sprays of grass, properly arranged,
makes beautiful bouquet for the winter
Months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

MiLToS MARKET, Oct. Is.-Butter. COM
mon to fair, sold % to SOC good, 30 to S5c /;
choice % to 3oo. Potatoes are selling, to
ship, at Doe per bushel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

81 Adams Butter MARKET. Oct. ~. -
Market dull Prices declined to cents
"a the best qualities quotations on lower
grades unchanged Common to fair Is to
% medium to COED 2j to PIC F.; prime fall
butter - to Bic selections 80 to 36c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Mr.. K. Lille has commenced the building
of two-story brick house. on Winooski
srsnus, ON the lot be purchassd Of Mr.. N.
Allen, about q year since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

James L Durham. postmaster at Bridge
port, Conu., has been suspended By the
presidant tor having sola Appointments.
Durham doesn't deny the charges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

WArERBURr.-The carding maching and
box factory, at Mil village. was burned
Friday night Insured for 1900. mostly
IN Nermost Mutual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
Reported for the Free Press and Times
Vermont state Medical Society.
sIxrY-rHiaD ANNUAL NKErNc.-wEDNEs
AFTERNOON.

sIxTY-THiaD ANNUAL INSTRUMENTATION
AFTERNOON.
The first thing IN order was paper oy
Dr. .. fntnam' Oh Montpeiier' On SANITARY
reform, ana the oociety hs'ened 70 very
interesting article on that suo]ect' WINCH
taught the necessary iof paying mote s..en'
lion 10 nygienic surroundings W. 1s''
meiee, Oh fotsdam. N. l., anu oe'ess'e
from the New YORK State MEDICAL oocle'y'
'nen appeared' prcsenteo n'S cfeuous'ais
ana was invited 70 participate In inc 0ocl'
ely ueiioera1ions. NeA. On INC pfosfsmme
ICING paPer VI 'no ~'noiosy A'
~ w. nlspei' rue oupeiin.sn1eu' =. ~. .'
on' ''"'o As''uH' ~. '.' - n ~
y .o
-;..:..
-. - ..-.,s- "a
81. -. -, h;,,s .hont
L.. IA g, ....: % :, a..
,ua.-,
0r n pssss,, of 81 A,hans "a dale
cato 70 tho Nod;c,l nensr,msnt If tho II
Y AZ -. . -
III r a. r;...-.,;a "a
,ba oonr,o,, ,,;,h wb;oh ho as ,a.o;vod
n So. r. p,.,,at.L w 80
dolo...o .,.- s. A.. 49, So IS
a.. g. -, "a ~ usI
W. p-.-:sso. e.uo
-. n 9
D. M.at,o,;a. n. D Th.r.,
p.-I-., N. I.,. D.
n n o1et N.-.re-1, n
r., c, ILL.,.
~. Observation-Disclosures. s.,
,omod ,ha -. 49, I.e..,n. No.
49, n d., 49,,
.,a.i.,;o- ~. -, a -, e.
~ ' 'o0''
,1 "a. 49, " p'y's -
'---.:- - ~ ~ 80 N'' y H0.'.
- 'A' .A'A', "AN $3.50
NV -''' pOpD'A' iH0a"' VI ''eA'"0"' III
N'oa'eu'
ne auafesS WAS carefully written. e<sn'
aD1 S-I'-n' u'i'e''u anu 'nofousnS en
E-.1.ss. 49,, 80. u 'A'
VI ~ Ai'an'' laying ''ie'
"po" VIZ i'ei Vi iuiAns ioou' and 'uousn'
nothing couIu equal the nourishment pro-
vided by nature.
DIR. Clark. of St. Adams lamented the
-,
siO"ins pie'aience Vi tne practice Oh
bringing children up on artificial food. and
suggested that the profession endeayor to
d;goor, ,,roo a.,
'''' NAO'' ""'"''ei 'pPoi-
tunlty occurred.
DR.. Parmelee. of New YORK, quoted a
little work of DR. Mary p,trsm J,coh; os
New iorK Clty, IN which she recommends
the use of barley and oat meal. with cream
and soda If necessary and osva ms.hods of
ptepNirns Il"
Dr. fassett suggested the preparation OF
cows milk by letting il stand for two or three
borrs md tbon norr;,r Of thu ,nror ore-
-
thiFd ior the cnilu' Inc SUBJECT was iurthef
discussed by Drs. Clark of st. Adams. Brad |
ford of Northfeld and pond of Ro,l,nd
M
= ~ ia'''' s'n'Ie'nan 'nen pie9eu'eu ne"
instrument, OF his own invention, which he |
calls a spbyrmoscope. the object of which |
10 "a sea Tho mica and ;u,s,ra,a5 ;,s o
" Wv pU''U' anu -,'u'A''1 -''
anu nado several remarks upon cases IN |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

RIcHNaSD.-S0me four inches of snow lay
On the ground here on the upland. Sunday
morning.
The epzJotic IS very prevalent, bat in a
milder form than two years ago Benton
Williams. however. lost valuable horse, q
lev days ago, by this disease
Mr.. f. 5 Davis. of Danbnry. n. H..
reformed man. will give a temperance lee
turs at the Congregational church. on
Thursday evening, the 2l4t inst, at $50
l'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

LYos's kATHAIRoS prevents the hsir from falling
out or turning gray, renews Its growth, and gives
strength and vigor. l. is deli shtfully psrfumed,
and makes a splendid dressing. II is the cheapest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever prodlced. Used
by the elite. Price only 90 cents.
April 30. decd twly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

saturday was the sixteenth anniversary
OF john Brown's little affair at aarper's
Ferry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Forepaugh seems to be having hard luck
s. 900. died at Schenectady on Friday from
the effects OF the cold weather and on the
same day. the wagon containing the $780,
900 rhinOceros. broke through bridge
near Schenectady. and it is feared the back
Of the animal is broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

ECONOMICAL NEW Poor. Twenty Ave cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine. made from pure
Irish NOES, which will make 30 kinds Of dishes. such
as cakes. pies, puddings &C., or l6 quarts Of Gus
taIds, jellies, creams, Charlotte Kusse, blanc
mango, &c. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
April 30--dsodawiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

PYLx's DIErErIc SALsRAvus-ULiversally &C
knowledg god the best In use. Each pound bears the
name OF JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
June IS, dsstxwly