davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

IaE t-yIS0cTIAI S1cRa.-Old prou4oA-
.acs promised Tor Tuesday rain and snow
tr New England, and daagero..s easteriy
.ai eauther.y winds This prediction was
sbuuiautly fulfilled The snow storm was
.ss se7e-c-t Of the season almost all over
Sew England. and it IS very rare that such
list of casualties Is reported from the
coast. as the long record Of shipwreeks 10
the s5uth-eastcr oil Tuesday. Thisequinoc-
ual storm vas preceded by remarkably cold
weather ct the West and south A great
wave OF cold air seems to have rolled down
rom the Polar regions and overwhelmed
the Continent as lar south as the Rio
Grande During Monday night the Their
memetsr at Mobile indicated one degree
below freezing point. and at Galveston.
leza-. only seven degrees above. The
temperature at Breckenridge, Mime
sofa was twenty degrees below zero
and the general records through the
Mississippi Valley ranged from ten 10
twenty-five degree The storm which fJl-
lowed seems to have had very wide range,
sweeping over the whole country, attended
ether by heavy rains OF large quantities Of
Sow. and in severity and extent it surpass-
d any thar has occurred for long time.
10 this city, beyond the heaviest snow fall
.ftha winter. we knew little OF the storm
t1at was prevailing elsewhere. And our
General immunity from destructive gales,
ia this portion Of the Caamplsin Valley. is
certainly noticeable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

NuIoN.-About ifty couples attended
the dance at the Austin House Milton.
Monday evening \ pleasant time was en-
loved by all, made more so by the addition
Of the Sherman Band of Winoosk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

N-E1H FERRIsluE0H- some Dur h1n-
died acres Of land belonging to the late
Joseph Rogers were sold at auction at this
place Tuesday. by order Of his executors.
The bidding was very lively. and sales as
follows The home farm OF Mr.. Rogers was
sold TO \ j Allen-lS7 acres-at So per
acre. { H. Mullery bought - acres, at
50 per acre p. D. Perci7al, eight acres.
at S5I: q. d Webb. IL acres, at 500
John Harrington, 80 acres, at $50; Senica
Hazard, - acres. at $50; Geo. W Palmer
81 acres. at SIS and \. j. Allen, 40
acres, at $50, aud 20 acres at S4S. All OF
these smaller parcels were parts of what
was known a. Mr. Rogers herd farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

fAsT TME.-T@o stock trains, loaded
with Western hogs. started from Chicago
fcr Boston the other day. one via the Lake
Sho-e aud New York Central and the other
.ger the Crank Trunk and Central Yer
mont, with the design Of seeing which
could make the best time. The latter REACH
d Boston IL four days and three hours, IN
Guiding stoppsges, the distance from St.
Johns to Bellows Falls. over the Central
Vermont lines, 2o3 miles. being made in 10
a-1rs It is said that the train over this
inc reached there first, which is surprising
when We consider that the distance is about
i5l miles greater, and that the New York
Central has quadruple track
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

&
OF Warren Corbin. OF South Hero. and
Dr. Corbin, Of Brooklyn, \ Y, died in
Ann Arbor, Mich. March 10th, aged A
years His remains were brought to South
Hero t1r interment lie was born In South
Hero. and always lived here except for the
last i've years. lie leaves a wife and one
child
WEST BolroN As eight or ten men and
boys were sitting around in the grocery
store Of Carlos Stephens, in " est Bolton. q
room about Ii feet square. one OF them &c
cidentally discharged revolver. The ball
struck the stove pipe, went through and
lodged n the stove
ST. OEoRcE-Ihe snow j. about a loot
deep on the level
Nr Warner Baldwin. Of Hinesburgh, Is
--mewhat better
Mrs William u. Chandler, O. New York
acc mpanJcd by her son. has been visiting
the pas; week 1t the home Of her father.
Henry sutton, Esq.
Nr Henry l-ham. son Of Iiras lsham has
taken his departure for California where be
intends TO take up his future resi- ience.
A correspondent Of the FREE Pass made
the remark that 81 George was the only
town IN the county that tailed to send a
delegate 90 temperance convention recent
Is held in burlington. That is true, we
ADM; hu; then We haven I any whiskey OF
other, ring "a the town
u1la ans LAKE, - The delegates from
k~sex comfy On the state Convention are
Hon l.te5 Joseph A. Titus and
Or!an DO he.0sg they are instructed for
C0nkIng.
4 substantial peer, several hundred feet
long has been built along the lake shore
south OF the Pattshurgh docks .this Winter
by the railroad company, for the protection
q Their track against the action OF waves.
Large quantities Of stone are being FUN
shed hy the farmers in the vicinity Of
Sci0ta for the railroad company. to be used
IN rip-rappiug along the lake sn0re north or
P0rt Kent
Thirty carload of Centennial goods were
shipped over the new York and Canada
Railroad from Canada, Jas, week, for Phila
deiphia.
According 10 the last state census, Platt--
burgh bias population of 70i-an liz
crease of 1909 since 1865.
HrEzluReH. Sugar making had Just
began, but suddenly froze up the 18Th,
and has NOT lhawe1 out since
MuT0E. -ilorsey y Co.. druggist. have
removed from the Pratt building, nesr the
depot, 10 the store formerly occupied by
Coon Brothers, AZ the lower end of the vi
lage. owned ty t. L Whitney. thereby sc
curing more room, beside being located
nearer mills. postohce, etc.
q. = Drulc hs- removed from the farm
Of %. l.. Field, 10 one owned By j. 2,
Clark about half mile from the depot
Nh \ Wheeloek, who for many years
had carried on the Clark farm has remov-
"a Go the harm bought several months since
of IS W Powell
T S. ,4ni5rson ha, exchanged hl- house
and lot IN the village for the farm Of Mrs
" $ Bennett
Mr.. George " Crown made two hun
bred and hity pounds OF maple sugar from
one lun of zap, about a week ago.
5lr f. b. Howard buried his oldest daugh-
ter on Saturday, the 18th inst She died Of
consumption. She was very estimable
young lady. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

LrsUs NATURE--S South Londonderry is
casting over WHAT'S it" as wonderful
90 any ever exhibited by B9rnum. A mis-
l.iei CIV il that town recently gave
birth T. an animal having distinctive
aarac,eristics Of the panther or tiger kind
,l8 hog ana the calf. Its head resmbled
.-cpsn;her ~ tiger, while the back ard
tl.i were clearly those Of the hog, its fore
-- bang the only part that was unmis-
a4-tF calf The animal was dead when
.lli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Lines t1B4 The Messrs Fairbanks .t
Johu=bury hsyoa large farm aud raised
last year, 200 bushels Of grain and cat
AGO tons 81. hay They keep loo head Of
.l.tie. sheep, and 50 horses The horses
-rc kept mp the year round snd the hay
-ad grain is all led out on the premises
Ale gale C Tuesday ct the White Noun
ta,ns was the eoyerest known Tor YEAR,
Iairty t-lt at the roof Of the Profile House.
at Elacau,- Mountains, were blown of
Thirty rooms were uncovered, the parlor
loors were blown in and there were three
.5cacs ct snow IN the parlor. The carriage
house, 100 feet long was blown down and
the harm unroofed. a railroad bridge Of
the Noun. Washington branch road was
blown s,z feet ONT cf line. rendering the
passage Of trains impossible. The Portland
and Ugiensburc trains through the White
Mountain Notch were cancelled on Tuesday
The ca--horse On the tip-top Of Mount
Washington. q strong building. was blown
.7er las. week in g terrible hurricane, and
grodaa'y che timber ana boards of wbish t
vas made have been lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

il. lr-. germ Of Methodism planted On
t..v .eru border Of the Chsmplain valley
VS.. 81 1850 In 1900 joseph Crawford was
tae preacher 10 charge Of the Plsttsburgh
.rr-t. Ias eccentric Lorenzo Dow va
D.. licensed b. preach during the same
ar and Wa stationed at Piattsburgh
where he l-borsl SIX weeks In 1882 the
TROY conference va organized and the
same year circuits were formed IN Redfori
M Ee.kasnt-Wn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
legal Hatifes.
HEMAN CAnpENTEn,, EsT.TE


STATE OF VERMONT, , The Honorable tn,
DISTRICT OF eHTESDFs g9SaeG Of fSgIi SS sa'
10 the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
o hein4A Carpenter, lat3 Of Charlotte, in said Dis
trict, deceased Gprrrrxa
M HEhkAs, application hath been made to this
court IN writing. by the administrative Of
- estate pray M for license and authority to sell
tne rear estate Of said deceased. including the re-
version o. the widows dover therein setting forth
lheren that n would he beneficial u the hers and
an persons interested therein to sell tho whole OF
the real estate OF said deceased and convert the
same into money; and having fled in said eoart
tAe written consent 10 said sale o. all the heirs re-
siding in this State
"nsreupon, the said court appointed and assigned
me = DAY ot march. \. ID. 1876. az the Probate
court roo us IN sad District, % hear and decide
upon sad application, and petition and ordered
puhio notice Thereof O. he given 90 all persons n
terts.ed therein oy publishing said order together
WIN the tmg ami place OF hearing three weeks
successiyely IN the burlington Free Fress. a news
paper Whlch crcu!atcs in the ne shhorhOod those
persons Interested IN SAID estate all which publ
cations shaII be previous 10 the dsy asst gned for
hearing
therefore. you are hereby notified to appear DO
III said Court 90 the tine and place ASST -ued then
iud there, 10 said Court, 10 make your Oh ectons to
lle grant ny such license, il you see cause
owen uu1er nv hand at o. q Probate Court roous,
sils iSt day % 1ialcA. A. ID l575.
s'"jT X. $. TAFT Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

PYLE's DIErErIc SALERATUs-ULiversally &C
knowledged the best in use. Each pound bears the
name OF JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
Juno 70, dsatkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

i-L=- REPORT 1t j. authoritat iyelv
stated taat the report thai Mrs Bissell has
sued il- Contra. Vermont Railroad Com
4ay 10y damages on account Of the death
ler husband and son in the recent acci-
Seq; on the Harlem Extension road is en-
.--.T cr0unjicss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

vEGETINE is sold by all DraSgists.
March II, 3swlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

The age oi miracles has passed. vet the cures o.
AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam are more mracu
lous than anything that has existed in modern
times Sold everywhere. March %, desd6wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

The teeth soon become speckled Il every delie
ment is not remos ed from them every twenty ioul
hours To do this effectualv, there Is nothing like
SozoDoST. 1t literally ronders the enamel inper-
vious and indestructiole. March %, deod&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
Hem advertisements.

have ognled my bus Hess .n 10 belle. that tho
pu1lic are ans Gus ~ ser Che seed directly ran.
rs- qro-r. =ut therefore 0ttsr FREE 90 every man
snt woman n tie Ju.t,d >ia1es Wh1 -ultivKtes =
farm. t4is vegetable garden. 90 piau'= flower
garden. NV largo, Il.usirItsd Catalogue " Ne.sJ-
ID. g ami over Seed tur l--d- 10 contains in at
dr-sa fl tAe choicest kinds produced IA Europe
one har .-.t lH- mo l1rftfisr OF rrfef11l1 see
G-.aH YH 4.g fl4r sr.t fans. Customers o. LAST
yea need uocwrte for lt As fao or uai PRODUCER
et he Hubbard, ilrr-Cheat and Butuan Ssu8she-
fhnnsy'- Melon. the Mars.eheld gs11a-e=. and .
core o. atle new te-e-e hes. solicit our patron
age AL seen sold uideT three warrants. A hun
Crei thousand --l --7 pave h.e- -c1 al4
sent 0uf -r-e The lfst Ial4a45-
JAMES J. %. GREGORY.
March .lerItwfw 1iarh eheIi Mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
PREPARED BY
Ii. R. STEVENS Boston. Mass,

What is Negetlne--it Be- compound extracted
from barks roots and hcrhs. II is NATURES Remedy
IL is perfectly harmless from any bad etf-c; upOr
the system. IL is n0urishin- and siren sthenng
1t acts directly upon the blood. u quiets the ner
vous system. II gives you good sweet sleep al
nj ght. IL is great panacea Tor the azed father!
and mothers; for it gives them strength. quietl
their nerves. and gives them Natures sweet sleep
IL has been proved by many aged person. II !.
the Great Blood Purifier. II is a soothing remeay
Tor our children. It has relieved ami cured thous
ands II Is very pleasant to take every child like.
IT, Il relieves and cures all 81. seases or gnat NJ
from impure blood. Try the Ne-etne. Give it q
fair trial for your complaints then you will say q
your friends, ne ghhoIs and acquaintance, Try
it i has cured me d"
VEGETINE for the cumpll ats Tor which Il q
recommended, is having larger sale throughout
the United States than any other one medicine
Why Negotine viii Cure tatse complaints
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

l,27g,s43. These figures represent the number Of
bottles uf Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsan sold
up 10 the commencement Of the coming year. This
is unprecedented and not Of dissatisfaction
with II is known to exist. Feb II, TdeOdAwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

FIRE At RuTLAND-SIxrEES FAMILIES AND
NNErY-oNE PERsoSs THRusr NTo Tbs
STORY A tenement house. in West Rut
land. occupied by sixteen families, several
OF whom kept boarders, wa discovered TO
be on FIRE shortly after half past ten, Mon
day night. and was soon burned to the
ground. The fercest wind and snow storm
Of the whole winter was raging and no less
than ninety-one persons were reused from
their beds and forced out into the binding
gale The fire originated in the apartments
occupied BY enc John Quinn While john
was abed and asleep. Mrs Qlinn was -aid
to be in condition next 90 deiirinm from
the use Of drink, and il supposed to have
accidentally set fire to tine house The tcne-
ment house was - feet wide By l25 ieet
long, two stories high On the east side and
two stories with basement On the west side
1t contained ,wenY-iour tenement suits.
The building was owned by Sheldons AZ
Slason. and cost about $4,000 Ii Wa an.
insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

"Oh, NY lack d" How often We hear these words.
Pa q In your back, nine times out OF tim, arises
from Kidney Disease. HUNTS REMEDY used a.
directed will all Diseases OF the Didneysi
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Try HUNTS
REMEDY. March "a, dsodkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
nuwLINGroN AND VICINITY.

The compromise between the Rutland and
Central Vermont Railroad Companies has
been formally ratified. the papers having
hsen signed at Boston, Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

---lF5E OF TIE SUS Eclipse OF the san
81, Saturday March 18th, commencing
T.; SIS p IL and ending at 5-29 P n
rstvoug smoked glasses rea iy. This Is
lie last visible eclipse for 1870. little
b. rs ,hsn onc-,hIrd Of the suns surface
s.t eepesr ecipsed to observers hereabouts
.-i t.s aunuiar phase will be visible no
.4lre .- this continent, except in the
---.lVcs,ern portion OF British America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

st. AIBANs-A CANE OF PEsNY ANTE,
AND WHAT CANE OF lr-About six O'Clock
Monday evening, as three coiored men,
Peter Brace, Douglass Brace and William
Pbelps and James O'Connell and Henry
Church. white. were INDUCING IN sinful
game, known g. " penny ante, at tie
rooms of the fl .. mentioned party IN % the
Block " Douglass Brace and Phelps became
involved in d dispute over the gsme, and
the former drew large knife and gave
Phelps bad cut 10 the back. The Others
then interfered and disarmed the assailant'
and he was lodged in jail Two or three
hours afterwards, hi.ving imbibed considera-
BILE whiskey. O'Connoll and Church re-
tnrncd to Braces Il, renew the game so
snnmarilv interrupted, and soon eommeno-
ea fighting and smashing things generally
The ofhee-s were aga5n summoned, ana ar
rested O-Connen after considerable resist
ancs on his part. he drew knife on
O-Cain. and the latter was compelled 10
knock him down several times before be
would submit to arrest Some Of Brace
friends persuaded Phelps, the man stabbed,
=, conceal himself so as not to be summoned
ss witness against his assaiisnt
The connection OF Mr. Albert z. Cross
with the Advertiser as It's Managing Editor
and with the Advertiser Company as Treas
nrer and Business Manager has terminated.
Mr.. Cross will be succeeded, as treasurer
and Business Manager. BY Mr.. james Ny
! ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

sorrH HERo.-lsaac " Corbin, brother
OF Warren Corbin. Of South Hero. and
Dr. Corbin, Of Brooklyn, n Y, died in
Ann Arbor, Mich. March 10th, aged At
years His remains were brought to South
Hero tJr interment lie was born in South
Hero. and always lived here except for the
last i've years lie leaves a wife and one
child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

BoIroS Bolton sends as delegates TO the
coming state Convention, Russell J. Morse
and Daniel Shaw alternates. Edwin y
Cotton and Nathan Gle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

hlOSOsiCAL NEW t0aD--1wenty i've cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine, MADE from pure
Irish moss, which will make 90 kinds Of dishes. such
Us cakes, pies, pudding, &C., or 10 quarts OF Gus
tards, Jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango 81. Sold5by all Druggists and Groeers.
April 3J-deotSWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24


NoRrHuElD.-The Washington County
Sunday School MON held a two dav : ses-
sion at this place. commencing on Monday
evening Of last week
Dennis O'Brien assaulted Daniel McCar
ty, on Saturday evening last. using shack
ling pin on McCarty's head with such effect
as to '' lay him out" The seal p was sew
cred from the skull for g distance Of two or
three inches and the skull bone cracked
The wound bled profusely but the next day
McCarty was out from home 10 the village.
some SIX miles. II Is hardly necessary TO
add he was worse Monday. On Monday
C'Brien was brought before 5. F. Judd
Justice OF the Peace, and on hearing bound
M 10 the county court IN the sum OF i've
hundred dollars. Ii appeared in evidence
that he struck McC2rty With the Stacking
pin twice and was raising it FOR the third
blow when Deputy Sheriff Avery appeared
on tho scene and caught his arm and push
ed him back There was quite a crowd
around. McCarty having just been engaged
ma fsit with another man. No great
sympathy Is expressed for either, assaulted
or assaulter, but there Is keen sense Of
Indignation that our village through lneih-
eient police protection i becoming more
anu more NttDul Au4 humans anu 'ui.41A
ism
RlcHaaND. The attendance at Masonic
Hall on the evening of the l9th instant, to
hear the Grand Chaplain's address and
witness the public installation of the oih
GERS of the Lodge, by District Deputy Cole
was quite largely attended, nOtwithstand-
ing the inclemeney oil the weather, some
torty ladies' being present The address
was able, elegant and instructive, and was
listened to with much interest. Votes 81
thanks were rendered by the Lodge TO
Chaplin Wheelock for his able address to
Deputv Cole for his work, and to Mr. Nc
Ginnis for his assistance IN singing.
Salmon Green has been thrown into bank
ruptcy by his creditors.
". D. Hall has been appointed assistant
town clerk.
The caucus for the purpose OF electiDg
delegates to the State Convention will be
! holden next Friday evening, at O'Clock.
There is to be sheet and pillow case Sc
! cisile at Barnum's Hall, Tuesday evening
the 2sth instant All those who wish to
! sneud a social and pleasant evening are IN
! vitad 20 attend.
As EIward Bis=ett, Of Richmond, was g.
/ ing northwest, Tuesday morning, on the
railroad track, in the binding snow storm.
he vs. truck by the COW catcher on a
| freiett rain and thrown down an embank-
menJ nto the snow. TIE Only serious dam
ace e,nr. fortunately, was the breaking OF
one .us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

AIs4s-.-Tho Christian workers
. & Adams number now about seventy.
su executive committee Ct two i appoint
% ie.m each Of the three churches -Bap
..-t Congregational and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1-tr il D. to make details tor local work
ss-l. of the workers have gone to Bakers
..- zwaaton, sheldon and Enosburgh Falls
assist 10 the meetings being held in those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

tal George Hills dwelling house in
--aeu54rgh, was destroyed by fire. Friday
morning Estimated loss, 81 200 insured
d.. 500
HasgRs The death of Mr. R e.
.o5si-. Of shelburu. was the result OF an
..lr7 received some weeks since His
-.1lue-> .t heart unassuming manners
-.I il-ay good qualities had endearei him
t,-.- -.s n5ighbors and made him a gen
-A. tlv9r.te His children have the warm
Sympathy Of the community, in their great
.t.c..a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

WEST BoIToN As eight OF Ten men and
boys were sitting around in the grocery
store Of Carlos Stephens, IN Vest Bolton. a
room about Ii feet square, one OF them &c
cidontally discharged revolver The ball
struck the stove pipe, went through and
lod .el n the stove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Irons kATHAIRoN prevents the hair nom Alllng
out or turning gray, renews It's growth and gives
strength and vigor. II IS delightfully."- periumed,
ani makes splendid dressing. 1t is the cheapest
and most desirable hair Tonic ever produced. Used
by the elite. Price only 80 cents.
April 30, deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

SPRING DEBILITY, languor, lassituce. and tlai
low state Of the system peculiar 20 the spring time
OF the year. are immediately relieved by o. PERU
WAN SYRUP, which supplies the blood with 10;
vital principal o. lie Observation-Disclosures ~
strength, vlsoI. and new lie into all parts a. he
gys.em. Beng free from alcohol its energiEiug
effects are aot followed by corresponding reaction
but are permanent. Sold BY all druggists. pamph
lets free. SETH FOWLER & sons, Projectors
Boston, March a. deodSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Astonishing Fact Harvey Lake, Albion. Mich,
was cured by NIsHARI's PINE TREE TAR tORDIA l.
after coughing twenty years IL never fails TO
permanently cure all Scrofulous Complaints, Lung
Diseases and Consumption A pleasant Tonic for
Nervous Debility. Purifes the Blood, removes ex-
ternal Sores, and makes the body Clean Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable tn,
DISTRICT OF CHrrrEVDFx g Probate Court for tho
District Of Chittenden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

MONEY AZ Sc per ccu-.
GOV EkNMEclS dull aul we-
STATE BONDS au 90 ana % l.nl..
STOCKS are iu and Zee. ~.