davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

THE other day, in the Austrian art cxbi-
bltion IN Memorial Hall. gentleman was
absorbed IN the contemplation of Felix's
large painting, Pan and Bacehante,'
when two ladies from the country thrust
themselves in front Of him. oh Oh -
exclaimed one; who can they be?" The
other answered 1T must be Adam and
Eve; they're both so naked - Seems to
me hardly them,' said the first, but III
try and find it in the catalogue After a
good deal of search she discovered the mum
Der and cried out why. it's Pan and a
Batch an - 81 don't see any pan," re-
marked her companion, land what is a
bstchant p After a pause of bewilder-
ment, the first said. as she turned away.
"The name don't seem to titi"-Neu Yor&
lfisHHf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
CaStOria.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute all cases. or
CASTOR OIL Castoria is the result u an old phys
ician's effort to produce, .or his oWn practice. an
effective eathart.c pleasant to tie taste AID free
from -ripinT.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, % Hyann'E. succeeded IN
combining, without TIE use Of alcohol, purgative
asen: As pleasant 70 take as honey. and which
possesses all the desirable properties O., Castor OIL
1t Is adapted to all a-es, hut is especially recon.
meDdei TO mothers as a reliable remedy sor all
disorders o. the stomach and bowels % children 1t
Is certain, agreeable absolutely harmless, and
cheap. 1t should be used :yr WIND coLlc, sour
stomach, worms, c0stiveness Group, Sc, then chill
dren can have sleep and MOTHERS may REST.
). B. Rose ( Co., 50 Dey Street. New York. are
the sole preparers Of Castor .. after Dr. Pitchers
recipe.
Aug. ll-W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

PATENTS TO VERMoNTERs. - Henry H.
Mason. Springfield, mop-hcads David b.
Sherman. Cas.leton, revolving garden anu
field hoes: L. E. Dunlap. Williston, and
Joseph Bissonctt, Jericho, milk-can covers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
6 IL Il O n | G.
CATARRH.

Symptoms Distracted breathing partial closure
Of one or both nostri!s, stopped up, stuffed up
feelin. the head, constant blowing OF the nose,
discharges from the nose Of watery or thick yell
low or sreouish mucUs. frequently streaked " tn
blood Sometimes the matter becomes encrusted IN
the nasal pa sa-es and Is removed only by pro
lonsed effort. Ia the morning rising the symp-
toms are the wort. Violent blowing, hawking and
splitting until the crusts removed at least par
tally and the throat is freed from the matter that
has accumulated during the night Finally tho
poisonous secretons attack the throat, bronchial
tuDes, lungs, terminating in pulmonary c0nsump-
ton, accompanied by a most offensive breath and
impaired ey e -ht aud hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

~ GEORGE AEy..-
Summer Is .ldin-. tie hr al Ielr.....-
50 freshly green when June s. F0..-
And all the whisper haunted /. -a.- -.-
TIE restless birds o sa1deuei ,.-a..
From rustlinE hazel C. Pee and Tan. .-..
fsreWell, sweet SlI.s
Fragrant. .ruity >umue-
Sweet farewell
Upon the windy hills in manvafs..
The honey bees hum 5. W t.l..-.
Cleaning the latest sweets q b. .-..
And. knowing that the harvest f-
Sing. hall lullaby AMI half Frs
Farewell, swee, Slu1s-
Honey laden summer.
sweet farewell
The little brook that bsbb.es 'a..I .....--
Ger twisted roots ana SAINT. ...
Seems fam 10 liu-er 10 Is eli iie1 t...
And VITA plaiit-ye. .gr4.se 81. ...s...
S4dder al1 sweeter Khan mg song. t.-
Fareseli, sweet su....-
Warm and dreamy Sg----
Sweet ,areEel!
The d-ful hreezs sweeps down she ..-..
With gold 6nd crimson leaves .a.
Its -usty laughter has n0s0.at Jazz
Ut In the lulis il sings 90 -ea-.
And Aolrus the Summer early --..l.
Farewell. sweet sun
Rosy, blooming >ull.-
SWeet farewell
So hiFi and bee, and book and i.s--sr.....
With melancholy song they
!, too, n lst Join them, as / s4lk l.r.
Among the sights ami ali-
!. too, have loved the season p.-..a
80, farewell, Suume-
Far hu, AIDED -uI4t-
Sweet t4re9g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

ONLY three months more Of 1876. Presi-
Dental election, Thanksgiving, meeting OF
the Legislature. and the Christmas holi-
DAYS are to he the emotions Of the next
ninety days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

] rcoi nay hc covered " ga very cheap shi u-le,
! ant by appllu o. tbs slate ne made "a LAST
! rom 5' o. IS years u.i rocts can he patched and
coated I. u- much letter lnd lsst n Longer tasn
/ Lew shingles ~ tAuut the slate iur
one-Third the Cost 81 Rc,hIngIing.
Tie expense ot slatu- new shingles is only about
{ the cost ~ simply JAY n them. The paint FIRE
PROOF against sparks and i} ~ cmters Is may he
eIs y tested - any CIc.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
AM .sr TN and ron has no equal. as it expands by
heat, contracts los G. t. and NEvFR CRACKS scales.
Roofs covered y 20 Tor Sheathus Felt can be made
water sh' az q snail expense. and pscserved or
many years.
This slate Pslu. IS
INTKENELY CHEAP.
Two gallons W j cover hundred square ,eet o,
shn-e roof. while on tin iron, .cIt, matched boards
or any smooth surface, from two quarts 10 one
gallon are required o. leo square isst OF surface,
ana although the PANT has heavy body j. easily
applied with brush.
No Tar Is used in this Competition,
Therefore it ne. ,her cracks n Winter, nor runs N
Summer.
On decayed shingles it6gs up the holes and
pores. and gives a new 81 stantial roof that will
last for years. CURaEp OR WARPED shingles It
brings 20 their places. and keeps them tse.e. IL
ills up az holes Eel, roofs, stops the l6aks-and
although slow dry Cr, fain does not aflrctit lev
hours alter applying. - nearly al pants that
are BLACK contain TAR Joe sure u obtain our 6gN-
UiSE article which .,r Single r,o,slis
CHOCOLATE Colon.
When first applied changing IN about month to
UNIFORM sit." GOD ar and is Go SD iu-cu.- aid pur
poses SLATE. Ca
TIN ROOFS
Cur red color IS usually preferred, rs one coat
equal 20 ave ol auS ordinary paint For
BRICK WALLS
Cur HRIonr RED is the only relianle Slate Pa tever
Introduced that Will etiectually prevent dampness
irom penetrating and discoiorng the plaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

TnE Vermont Central Railroad pay Della
Harris, Of Milton, s. eco in settlement Of a
-uit brought by her for injuries received on
the platform of one Of their cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

\ c.ausroNnESr reports tlat q man
from lITk STATE, being on ths side Of the
LAX. ir.a.rei who the candidates fJr Pres
ileat w5-a here lie said they were having
great tia7 over the election Of a Pro,i-
dent .a NrV York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
CA RKIAGES.

Reasons " ny We Should sell Carriages cheaper than
any oue else IN tie stste.
!. We buy 10 net Cash.
=. we bay dare 4 from &c Manufacturers
D. We buy ia large Quantities.
=. Our rem; IL Nothing.
,. Our time il Nothing
u we a" NOT eNrr-t 10 get rich the first
year, or even mai Ike IL living by selling
carriages.
=. We sell for cash or its equivalent.
Reasons why parties will consult their own p,erost
by buying OF US.
!. We buy nothing but warranted Work.
=. We warrant all we sell.
3. we are permanent residents of this
Town and state. and are rsspon.tI,Ie
10 the buyer for every Carriage sold,
!. You run no risk In buying of US
.. we Keep the largest stool in the state
Cone and see US at shelburn Village.
TRACY a ROBERTS,
July S-dSwtf sbeIburn. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

4 CHAT was proving round the Rutland
drug stores, on Tuesday, IN an unayailing
search for ''paree oric root
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
WHAT Is VEGETINE?
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial rom Rev.
o. 7. Walker, formerly pastor of the BoWd0-n
Square Church, Boston, and at presen, settled in
Providence r. l.. must be deemed as reliable eyi-
dence. Ne one should fail to observe that this test
monal is the result O.: two years experience with
the use of vEGETINE in the Rev Mr.. walkers
am-!y, who now pro nounce il invaluable
PROVIDENCE, r. /, lei Transit Street
II. K. STEVENS, ksq.
zee. bound TO express with ny Signature the
high value plscs upon your NEGEIINE Ny
iamiy have used 1t Tor the last two years In uer-
vous debility II is invaluable and ! recommend il
TO all who may need an inv -orating. reoovatin-
tonic. o. T. NALKkK
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

Az. SIArLDNc, Esq, has been appoint
eli By the Judges Of the Slpreme Court, as
CouT: Auditor for Chittenden county in
place Of II. Il. Talcott. removed from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

Coon RETUR.s Mr. Edward Brownell,
of Williston, raised six bushels and twenty
one pounds of potatoes from single po-
tstO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

Essss claims the champion baby, the
child of Mrs Michael Doucherty. Thclit-
t'e thing weighed nirc.ecu pouud- at birth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
TIE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from L. 3 Best Pastor Ct the
81 E. Church, Natck, Mass, will he read with in
terest hy many physci also those suffering
from the same disease as afflicted the son OF the
Rev. Z S. Best. No person can doubt this test.
mony as there is no doubt about the curative power
Of VE6ETINE.
Mr.. II. x. STEVENS.
Dear Strive have good reason for reEariine vour
NfukIlNE medicine Of the greatest Va ue We
feel assured that i has been the means OF saviu,
our sons lie. He is now seventeen years o. age :
Tor the last two years he has suffered from necrosis
OF MS les, caused by scroiulous affection and was
so lar reduced that neary all Who saw him thought
ms recovery imposs BILE. council OF able phys c.
ans could give US but the fantest hope o. hrs ever
rallyinSs two OF the number declaring that he was
hey ond the reach Of human remedies, that even
amputatOn could not save him. he had not vi-or
enough 10 endure the operation. Just then we com
meneed giving him NEGkTINE, and from that
time to the present he has been continuity i'm
proving lie has lately resumed studies thrown
away his cTutches and cane, ara wa.ks about cheer
fully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his limb was laucec we have the
fullest confidence that in a little time he Will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles ofVFGE-
TINE, hut lately used but little as he declare. he
is too vel 10 he taking medicine
respectfully yours.
r s. PEST
MRS L c. +. BEET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
gsr Sdrsltissntsnis.
S n E e Il | n G
CATARRH.

This is a constant sneezs. sneeze. sneeze, until
your head seems ready to fly of, until your nose
and eyes discharge excessive quantities OF mucus,
thin, acrid, ami poisonous, uniil unfit for business
or pleasure, you number yourself among the most
afhicted OF mortals destined to suffer periodically
the greatest distress without relief or consolation
Every draught, every breath Of air seems an enemy
in disguise. This is properly called Acute Catarrh,
and commonly, Cold in the Head. Its constant re
occurrence is due TO constitutionally weak or dis
eased nasal organs, and en.eebled action OF the per
spiratory glands. In the permanent cure Of this
distressing malady, sASroRD's RADICAL CURE FOR
C.TARRH Is neveT-iailing specific Instant relief
follows the first dose Its destroys the morbid
sensitiveness TO atmospheric changes which pre1is
pose people to this disease, and Is sure to prevent
an attack Of Chronic or Lucrative CataTh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

SEQ = WEEK --Alaie or female Nocapital
DOO We give steady work that y 30 bring you
$40 month az home day or evening. Inventors
WiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

AZ AHERICANlZEa ENGLIsuE l.-. I
les n ENGIAND.-Mr. Jeuniu-- hti bis BE-
lsh eyes trained TO some efec- l-rr, .-
residence in this country, and, BOSS ,..- B.
reylsiis his OVID. be proves % be To- t.-- = d
American. Things strike him v.rV m. Be-
they DO an American visitor in il- al O.
rudy men, stout women. the genera. l- B,
/. both OF enjoying their food the tz-li.a-
nO;slness and rudeness of their ul1ac--.-
and he Is emphatic on that point. ,a.l.l
says that underneath the E1s..- u4l 4,
kind,y-heartei, hospi,abe -or; IS @ NIB
although he manages to disgui-ei, p-a.i'
thoroughly lie finds puzzun. '.mFr'
mcnts' On the English husla-s 10 --'
especially among ladies'" Iae fashions.
talk Is something fearful ii, seems O. or
sist IN a general clipp.n. ami ma.'-
word-, mixed with a curious draw tle a-
feet produced on the car bein. tha, 1. lev
language. Il Is fact that 0.-.ntci -'i'
difficulty in understanding what beng -l.i
and am actually obliged 20 ask O. la'e 'l-
remark repeated The word nc-c is t--
nounced very much Is have hear 1'z-''
pronounce it in the South, FIVE become
something like fave, pleasure is tlra.i '-'
'pleashaw,' later into 'latar, AMI iafA
No example can, however, give an ia-t--.-'
Idea or Idee-aw-0f the aiicc,a-iu l1l.-'
desire to be fine which are workcg -I'l '-
rious transformations in our mother t'n-+
on tins side Of the water. 10 meets
Lowell to DO Justice 10 the subject VT
Jennings says You may travel u. rn.l--
through and never see man who cliil-''
knife o. pistol in his pocket and be l-,s
saw 50 much drunkennc-s anywhere a-i--
country now. II know very vel. -f-5''
that strong drink is consumed pretty i-.,'
in the United States bat IN ten lc1r- i-''
did not see 50 many drunken men tli WEI
IN about the streets a. have seen i' i.
months here. acknowledge the i-'i "'-
'Orrow. In some towns. every o,lt- '
Gems to be a public-h0use. IT, -'ai I've.
POOL, and was much surprised @ nJ.i.. '-
anne circumstance, the other Cav. %, ii'-.
ord, which Is cathedral city. AMI l-e---l
'ly a very virtuous and weil-c5nd1-iei ,,'
N London, the gin-places would ai'ri D '.
iant light at night without the stTcc,'lf'
The poorer the neighborhool, the nl'T' y
nerous they are. VIVA. a sight is
hop in or around Drury Lane on >aI-l-p
light la all Dante's VISIONS there
othing more horrible. iIlii-nakei woA'-.
ntirely naked children, men of tylc nr,,
zen anywhere else. are all scrambins
ether after gin amid a deaienln- uPI'H
lrses and obseurity Hogar;h : pi,'l'.
lin Lane is scarcely anv eyagre'a,.,"
fferent localities to he found, this d'y' =
e very heart of London"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
Lame Back.
LAME A-D PAINFUL Ests4. ~
bAt- IL EIDaI.lIA L.

LAME AND PAINFUL EatH. IL
DAYS ~ HOSPITAL.
NJ ssrs Bte-s Pott,r G.t,r.a.-I llve ..st
recovered from JAIME and PAINFUL back tbrou-h
the uss Of } our COLLINS NOLT.I. PIAsrERs. Nv
bAck was So llmc and painful that could not
stoop, WALK or dc duty oi any kin1 and was placed
IN tue hospital joy twelve Gays without cure /
then asked permission ot the surgeon o. Try the
COLLINS kcLrAll ILAsrEHs and iu a lew hours
aiief putting on on was entirely relieved o. pa q
and able L. bend my back an now taorou. hly
well cons Der them sim } wonderful
hcsp~ct.uly yaIrs.
ALEXANDER JAMESON
g.. J. l-t Artillery, Fort Warren.
Boston May f. 1876.
"A'sE DOING. WONDERS"
N.r.-s, bts.s d paru Grtlsa tD.-Col1lN.t
NeLrAiD fLAslfRs ire dong wonders. They work
Ike magic. anu those yog seut last are all sold and
more wanted Send me three c,z-l as soon .- sou
get this Money enclosed herewith. Iwaut them
tp-Acii9" l.-''. . loss .h-e- in haste.
Yours. p D PALMER p H.
Nn-Fa5 ctie. Ne, May D.. I--r. q
Sold Dr. all druggists. Sent .y ua.l Ia rce.-I.a.
p cents Jog one. l jig elk. Or .s .or twelve.
carefully wrappod. and wsrr4ufet uy 30 EkAs
fVIIEf1- Prophet rs, Boston. Mas
oc..I wei. s.,seia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

tHlhFLlIN MI IT II Tie M. IU.I II MINIMUM
AMI other responsible Fire Insurance Companies.
ACCIDENT AND LIFE:
TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT. HARTFORD, 40NOC0 %
MASSACHUSETTS LIFE. SPRINGFIELD, 600 0D 90
VERMONT LIFE, BiRLINGTUN, ls5,0o0 90
~ Large risks placed at moments notice.
~ Losses adjusted and paid a, this Oiice
~ Due notice O.. expiration OF Policies always
given.
y-Cor-espolden and orders by mail OF tele-
graph faithfully attended 10.
T. =. PECK,
Sept -, d&Tt. Gen. las AT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

Tsk1'I7O1r
ABEL L. LEAVENWORrH, A. NJ, Principal.
New features for Fall, 1875. Capacity Of Building
uoubied, and Preparatory and Moael Departments
l., Fall Term o. Twenty Weeks opens fourth Tuesday
~ august; Spring Term. second Tuesday in Febru-
sry. tuition, S6Uo per quarter Of ten weeks. Send
'or catalogue. july 2, WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
FANCY GOODS FOR
PRESENTS.
EOR
COUGHS. COLDS, st0AESsESf.ss.
AND ALI. THBO.r DISEASES.
USE
Vets C1rbOTic Tablets.

Put up only in BLUE boxes. A tired and sur,
remedy For sale by Druggists generally, aud
c. n. CRITTENDoN, Sixth Avenue, New York
Sept 26, -d&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

CENTC Greatest CHER OF the Season.
hOGN i . light sl0Chrcmos given way
with Home Urest, including Hoover's Peerless
American Fruit, q ieet long, Lake LHcerne. Virgin
Vesta, &C. Mounted outfit, four Chrumos, 50 40;
eight ChrOmos, $50. j. LATHAM a Co 4tq
Washington Street, boston.-Sep; 20, -d&Niw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
Misftllaneons.
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Emoarces under one mara gemcnt the Great Trunk
railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTHWEST.
ana, with its numerous branches and connections,
forms the shortest and quickest route between
Shlcago and all points IN Illinois, Wisconsin,
northern Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
a mi n H.. T. ola
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

Mr.. Cooley SAYS tie phlaIar
my suffered 4 good del. l-. v---
rheumatism in bis breast, ,ri b., 49,
badly frightened about i-. Co., .e--..
end IN consumption. Cooley
induced to try any remedy i-,
and Mrs. Cooley was nearly w0rroi-
about it, 1t las, she ce,cru -
strategy She made up i-7 u..-
plaster, and one night WHla be- v.. 81.
she sewed IL upon the inside ..l...,.-
shirt, so that IT would JUS, a..-. .r.--
rheumatic place. Cooley dressed r
the morning, wholly uncl-....-
presence OF the plaster. AMI wa-
stairs. At the breakfast table. VII
talking to his wife, he ,ulieu7 r.
looked cross-eycd. and q spl-n .. pain Be
ed over his face. Then He Tux
thread Of the conversation aEau T-
on. He was in the midst 1t an ..r.--..
Of the political situation, wheaa- %
ceased again, grew rcd in the face.
claimed
Il wonder what in thc--Nl. BE- ....
anything wrong.
Mrs. Cooley asked what vs. 81. -..
and Cooley said
"Oh, it, that Internal OIL r--s
again-c0me back awful. Bat ius.-.
it exactly the same way before
stings mo- Mrs. Cooley said o..
sorry.
Then Mr. Cooley began again. .t
just showing her how the raya-e- .-
grasshoppers in the West last sumner -
the potato-bug in the East would 81
politc.l result next fan hy making ZEE
pie di-contcntel, and so Likely Q. ---.s
the party in power, when be ~uiie1 ----
ed the subject, and, jumping. -a,I
Thunder AMI lightning. wlI.-..
Ouch O Moses feels ifIi1i1.-
iul Of hot Goals inside my shirt
"Must be that rhcuma,.-a. ..
worse, said Nh. Cooley. -ym,attsa
"Oh, gracious, no Its -lms-a.r- ~
than rheumatism. Feels like d-. ~
into my skin. Ouch uw-wau-v ..
awful. | can't stand It a minnie. If.aa
rs cholera, or something. AID liza ---.
die
"Do try % he calm. llr. C..s-.
Calm How can man Pc calm u..,
volcano boiling over under bis ~l-- Os
put of the way, quick. while - -f-l-
md undresS. Murder-r-r-1-r hl- b. --
Let me get out. quick
Then he rushed Up to the tci--r-
Itripped off his clothes. His chest waste
'olor Of a boiled lobster bur De- el-..a;l.
he life ofhim tell what Wa taa -l--
Then hi eyes rested upon me-1.1-V-
n his shirt. lie picked On tae -i---
nd examined it. lea minutes later ass-.
lowly Downstairs with lrv mi.a-
'lastcr in his hand. while Thunder ..
is brow.
Going up to Mrs. Cooley. BE- s1s,l
.laster under her nose, anil -a'iu4--
re>Sed voice
Did You put hat thing tn my RI. :-a-
- did 1t Tor to- best, John. --s>-
| ihnught-'
"uH, never mind what y4u
hot Never mind whl. v4
gu We tiken the skin clear fl o.mr H--
} that lm rs raw as >irloin Steak -l
Il probably never he well again as ..--s
live. That lets YOU out. A.u rfrl-r
iore tricks like that on me. ara i-rr
)u in the coal bin ami keen v.l ,..-s d.
"a starye to death. Now mini ms
Then he slammed the door and vs--
RS Cooley d0esn' know 20 tli- !lv e-i.
what effect the grl-~hoprer- 81, IT.,
ave On the fall elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06

OK FANCY CARDS all styles with name. 10 cts.
~ Post paid J. b. Hustled, Nassau, Rens Co.
n. Sept e, -dAwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-06
The Following Property
must and viii he sold within
The next 60 days

Two hundred ana ffy thousand Get % inoula lnrs
o. one hundred and i,ty dnerent patterns at hall
Price >.,no pairs o.. ~ uds AZ one dollar pair
inside binds, ash, black walnut and hutteTaut, at
seventy five cents SCOT pine. thirty-lve cents
loot, 300 Of ;oar -hted windows 1 inch and
three -ht thick. Zip sash from l2xSi 10 IfNf No.
]. az 5u cents " nGoW four j. -lted Il inch thick,
comm on sash rom ly34 10 l2x3i at &c cents yin
dow Aiuo lights @, 7X5 sash. az three cents
light luOp1 Lights lom g1l1 10 luxii SASH, al .our
cents Sht.
GLAZED windows or DIFFER
ENT sIzIS CJsSCsS-s.Y ON
HAND AND maBE To ORDER.
3,en doors, prices from e. cents to s5.ola door.
brackets and stair stock o.: every description and
and all st} les o. house finish made 20 order
AT THE LOWEST CAsH PRICES.
Also the following real estate
in burlington
Five teHemen; houses one !o;oc teo asle, ca Lake
Street valuable.
HI.AL EsTaTh 1t HIs"o>l.i.
The two east stores o wincask Hlcct one Want
lot y the rear oi tae block, At the Weaver nvlns
stead.
y. VI. CssAsE
Purln.'.u. VI. MAJ 7-cAwti
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

A GOLDEN WEDD1NG.-The Fredericks-
burg HERALD in describing the celebra-
ton OF the golden wedding of Judge r. c.
L. Moncure, OF our Supreme bench. which
took place at his home, in Stafford county.
last Tuesday, says:
The judge and his excellent wife cele-
DRAFTED their golden wedding. Although
time has Whitened their locks, it has not
made any serious inroad upon their
health; nor has it abated the genial flow
OF their cheerful and aHectionate disposi-
tions. Their children and grandchildren
were grouped around them with loving
reverence. Kinsmen and neighbors flocked
in to pay their admiring respect; and
friends from distance gathered to join in
the animated and delightful scene. AL
though the day was most inclement, ladies
and gentlemen braved the ell ments and
formed a goodly company, well nigh filing
che house, Which could rot have contained
the crowd, il all who desired to at, end had
been permitted by the weather to do so.-
1t was indeed happy sight to see. The
venerable and venerated jul list, who for
tWentv-tiye years mas discharged his exal-
ted judicial trusts with the infeXible firm
ness OF Cato, melting with the tenderness
OF child under the loving tributes of
family and friends. A bounteous and elr-
giant feast was spread for the guests; but
we Opine that there was no one present
who will ever forget the ''feast for the
SOUP which was enjoyed. The presents to
the happy pair, upon the golden nuptials,
were steful and attractive; amor them
a handsome testi,n onial from 1.-The Bench
and Bar of Fredericksburg. Long may
Virginia hear such progeny as this honored
and excellent couple, to hand down to