davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-26

LYscu's DAT At ponT GIBSON.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2,.-Thc Jackson
{Aliss.) L7urioa Of Monday coutains tho follow
Ing in reference to riot Oh Saturday ut Port
Gibson:
ronr 0,nsoS. Miss, Oct. ,el.--L. T.. Gtorgs:
lncnL Bprats, taying that he was Deputy Mar
shAl. started towards town with an armed body OF
2nt shs,a MT THIN Th and
to.s rar!sy. Nobody OF our people w9s armed.
Thy spEa.t negroes ~ Cred from M an ambush. On few
no dan.ago except 10 horses rhs whites returned
tas ass' " ,%ton.!ains onu -. IND capturing s9se.al
haso] i ] nut eauehs up a. ~ yc.. j. i. % vsHrssn. sA'
The Memphis araa,cas this morning saya :,
"Tha following was received from Republican
suurecs lust night, and is printed for what 1t Ia
worth. The partisan b[as Is manllcst:''
JAeKsos. Miss;, Oct; :i-l'e,pse;ssntetons that
unsc3 States deputy .Mai,h spsast sii Wao asstsed
Lyc s1u Wns s Easet.t T. sss Por al Gio Tic ths
l,ld!sntons %ese that ls would % n9t 10 permitted
county. Thu l'esaueratsc clubs assembled mud
upsa uns5 III !ISnss .ei,l Ct a. sg:
carry arms . 70 nee.!ls l!ayinx been rfonlsod
BY 'hs shsF thsy et ttss 5s two
" t tIe Deiaoesais, aud aesitnsi speas!ns 1.as
uader the sessrls.ions lntposea by then1. 4
nolufl0ns colofcd Democrat, wlIo IL unurr lnnl-
bcr Of tna!ctMentI. wins put !0rWAr1 W lo Demo-
S5ats, when thc eo!1tcd psopso hssaa to dlspeFHe.
asms. and o'!eetnaiy ,stalnpedes:., They wcsu
esntly nos 10 murder, but to iat!HIldasu thsss
thas They would al4a4on their dissemination to
wountsns TWO horses. No other damage. ote
lodged III tho Port afl,son jail, THIS G the tsst
Republican meeting Atsuuspted to bH he1tt in Clay
boasus County Deputy Marsaal Spmtt ryi'vtta
Republicans canuot yntu unless protected by un,.r1
Slatc. t1oeps 4 company of tr,ul,s Is Huw sla-
tioned Q! Port Gibson. but tic cuninan4ng othcat
did nothing to preserve pu4ce.
rHE GOVERNOR nEAisnED oP sonE RscETr
0uTIIAuEs, AND Ills u1TEA FAILURE 70 SEE
THAT JusTlcH WAB DUNE. ..
Tt!u ltspateh Of Gov. Stone, VI Mississippi. u
Attorney General 1att, By, which hs asserG thss
1,tl denied that there Ia either Intimidation Or
threats OF intimidation there, bus elected tho
following letter froln the ClntEAah Of Tue lse-
publican Stats Colnni!ttec: - -.
DEAR Sill; Il has heen with regret and 10 little
aatonlshnent that havo Fcad your telegram 10 Al
lurney .tcnseal TAFT, dated tho 4th Inst asking
hiM to :. gl.c you palaes, lalrs, nnd places Ut
Ms0llys attrxcdto hare been committed in lhia
State" tgp1rtc4 TO the Department of 1ustacp. "A
s < hs as ans IT hs
purity. feel called upon to meet the !casimony
you havv yoluatested so give tho public by inslt'
impo1tan! solatlons Il law and osdor IL TIL STATE.
.tsss !. aslties Iatialaaaa of tAss.ss Il istiMi.
, 1876-10-26

nnd vhcprcs,denL ami rupporc, flint he hae made
'f"'1S ,s IL s @ T. I, .a ; INT H. The ssae, sta fs s,
ss: s?'i: sn s!sisi'i xssi:'.
pacc tle eieetan hy M aw .'Ineude." drt1 3e ,o, Si
as rtatcf IN t1n ord-r. It !. wholly ImnaterIa 10
Inc sIat.ta what Tic State 1.cg.istnsc might do.
II wns ele dnty NJ the Attorney rnetnl IT, instruct
what !hr law under which ho wat 10 nct wnr, lily
!Ae Consultation Eonrre.s l,an powcs 10 prrtcslbe
II ~ a: to s @ no, 1esns t ns aIe'
nenl VI PtceI,te ntEni Electors The State jEvtia.
turc cnn flx tlc manner of npnontsnv Electors,
!;oncre's haa BY statute fxed tho tsmc day
t1s thu clccttDn Of Cangrea4mcn and for
tns srpo,ntmen. Of Electors. md stato Leg.
n,tnsy 1'atns;' !, Iaye ~ nxs The aams place ad .ao
the present condition IT cg.aatpn, literature, A.
T. tau ~ IN: orer 't!.e electionh at which mcm.
,s nes' a. te lo1'e u Representatives nfc chohen BY
pss.dcnt atd Vice. President are appointed" aud
tne Inisca states thall secure so;cts asasn>t
les n sssra n ~ e.H Or .svsn them rom
tns tant ease alike 10 tho segstrnton Hats lbs net
Of 'oi'f,g ,, antt .........
q! The sotcF at all times veil as agaIiet violence
On account Of any yntu that he may Intend tu Kly4
A. aEa,ntt e1n'l!sacy hccanho Of auy l,o may al
fcaty liarc given.
rl.y sec. h.5 5lj of the 1lcvtacd Statutes of the
Lh!!e1 STATES 1t Ii provided "ttlat every rcgIr.
% 1n4e5 !hs aws Of state g l
Representative or Delegate in Eong.ers nav b.
cioscn shall be deemed 10 !e d rcxslraton within
standing such rrssssfatun Is nlso made tor
~ shc pp,, paTpo."s, Of NY Stale. Territorial.
vermont. Mime. ohio, and Indiana
time when t1Ietr elections OF REPRESENTATIVES In
GohEfces are held u in'Hascrta. It IN no matter
lma!se Tue correctness or usefulness Ut the OrlCr
Eieh II an ltldlsttHal Communication 10 cach Mar
sna!. aa war mi ntcn1rd Zoe the Marslt uf those
HntHllYEH Tiln fngf
, 1876-10-26
POLITICAL.
Judge Taft and Murat HAL
stead Before a New York
Audience.
Legal Aspects Of tho Recent
Order Concerning Elections
in the South.
Halsteatl's Caustic Conn.,
mc1lts on Tillcn's
Last Epistlc.
Ingersol1 and Blaine Drawing
Great Crowds in Illi-
Items OIL interest Connected with
tho Campaign In Now
York.
Press Comments on Tilden's South
ern-0laims Proclamation.
A Hopeful Estimate Of Republican
Prospects in Missouri.
Counting the Ballots III Colorado
.-~T1lo Montann Democ-
rncy.
The Municipal Reform Club-.-Meetiug
Of the Republican County Com.
mittce.
A Hopeful Estimate Of Republican
Prospects in Missouri.
Counting the Ballots In Colorado
--~Tho Montnnn Dcrnoc-
rncy.
The Municipal Reform Club-.-Meeting
Of the Republican County Com.
mittce.



BIG NEW YoKk AUDIENCE.
New Yonx. Oct. GA lurrc and attentive
49, ,,1.1 "aa ..,'.s'
audience listened at Cooper Institute this erca-
ing to addrcsscs by Attorncy-Gcneral Taft and
~ "9fn, nalh,ea' " tAe e'''clnua'' commercial.
Iho halls nnd eo'n'nittcc-rooms surrounding
ed os on tic evenings when str,
n,,taa ,n, W. Tnrors,,, aso,,, ""sa sro, a. tha
same platform. but when tho meeting
-. - ..su., 49,. 49,. e '..-,"'.
was called 10 ofAef every scat WIS occupied.
Among thoscprcscnt were VIM, II. Erarts, Johu
II pnrt.r Nnnh r}ovia, ctorcucc sn,rrrd
"..tI .'1u" ma,. 't1' IS s'a.',e ~ 49, -. a'"u'
Bcniat'itn Il. l'hclps, Uorlnan H. Eaton, a. j.
Dttcnhoofcr, E. l.. Ta,,cllcr, Fraucis c. Barlow,
Wil1Inm 3. Opdykc. .rhomas f1tl]housc E,lwooi
~ Nntl1'' O. op"sh1 NJ ino.as'e nH'.toaoG, 1''Moo
=. Thornc' ind Elliot G: cowtln: Tia Hon.
a1,ur ,onrt. a',,a.'eo rofarro -, ,o s,,,o rn,,
a1tef hcasts opp'aasc' te'e'sct u t''o elate can
yass, and snoke in enthusiastic approval OF tho
l,cpublienn candidates, State md national. liz
concluded BY presenting to tic audience Attor-
uey-Gcueral Taft, who was very cordially rc-
'--<
, 1876-10-26
North German Il0yQ,

The steamers Of th:. conpany wt sa!I eye!y satur.
!sate, OF passage-Ftn,n Nnw York a Southampton,
London. lInrrr md ftrcpt frat cabin, FI1.; AGr1nl
cabin, sao Eo!di .tccFaEc, s3o srrs%nGy F. freight
4towlnE G5Ecn, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
BETTING ON rHE ELEcr1ox.-A New Y

BETTING ON TEE ELEcTIoN.-A New Yorl
paper says that it is estimated that there srt
from 50 .0c0, 900 to $500, 900 locked up
in the pool boxes Of John Morrissey, John
son. Kelly & Bliss. Crump. and Tattersall's
Exchange, Eve of the worst gambling bells
probably ever permitted to exist in that city
Hundreds of collectors for large houses.
who make settlements only at the end OF
each month have many thousands of dollars
of their employers funds locked up in these
pool boxes, and are now in agony over the
prospect of no settlement by the pool sellers
at the end of November. Thousands of
young men who scraped all possible sums
together to invest in these pools are nov
waiting in hopeful poverty for the day
when settlements will be made. Even mer-
chants of standing are in distress and dis
credit. Under the existing laws, Morris
sey or johnson or any of their agents in
trusted with The keeping of those funds may
leave chiefly and go no further than n Jer-
sey,in absolute safety from legal prosecution.
Indeed, they may stay in the city, refuse to
pay, and no civil or criminal action can
compel them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
scusSck's ruLnosIc SYRUP. FOR 1HE CURE 0,

ScutNCk : 1 LHOSlc eNRUF. foR 1HE Oukk o.
CJSsuNPrIoS, CouGss, AND COLDS.
The great virtue OF this medicine is that il RI pens
the matter aad throws 1t out OF the system parties
the blood, aad thus eIscts a euro.
scHsScK's SEA WEED ToSc. FoR rHE CURE or
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action Of the ston-
ach creating an appetite, forming chyle and curing
the most obstinate cases Of indi geston.
scHESCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR rug Cuak ~
LIVER COMPLAINT, &c
These Pills are alternative, and produce a healthy
action Of the liver without the least DANGER as they
are .ree from calomel and yet more .fhciseious in
restoring healthy action Of the liver
These remedies are a certain cure for Consunp-
tion, as the Pulmonic syrup ripens the matter and
purifes the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
OF the liver often a cause OF Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach
mates good digestion and enables the organs tC
form good blood; and thus creates healthy crcu
lation Of healthy b,ocd. The combined action O.
these medicines as thus explained, will euro ever,
case Of Consumption, If taken in time and the us'
Of these medicines perssvered in.
DIR. schenek is professionally at his principa
Office, corner SIXTH and ARCH srs Philadelphia
every Monday, where all letters for advice mus
be addressed. Nov |. -deocSwlm 3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
----
a WandcrfuI DiacONerY.

Our exchanges are filed with accounts OF mo
wonderful cures effected by DIR. CAGES MEDICAL
WONDER" 1t is said to be the greatest yitalizer yet
discovered, giving buoyancy to the spirits, elastic
ty TO the step, and making the invalid hearty,
and strong. 1t all diseases OF the
Liver Stomach, Kidneys and Spine; ccrofula and
all Blood Diseases; cures Nervous Prostitution aud
weakness OF either SEX restoring tone and vigor To
ths whole system. Read the following cares;
Prof. II. A. WILSON, S1ratosa, N y, widely
knosn as Principal Of onet our lslding institution.
OF learning sqys that his wife has used the siedica
Wonder" Tor compiled son OF diseases With the
most happy effect. no other remedy ever touched
the case like 1t.
DR. A DALTON. Morrisyjlle. N. Y; sister 10 bed
two years with female and nervous diseases; cuntd
NORMAN HUNT, Sheds Corners. N. Y, wonderful
cure o, dyspepsia and hear: disease.
ALBERT TRUEsDALE. Sunco0k. N Ii. lothsone
Scrolula, supposed TO be consumption; cnred
Rxv. y. J. WAIT, Frank in, u. H., vile afflicted
with Liver and idney complaints, Neuralgia. &c.
Mrs e. p. VRDwAY, in,,ord, N. H.. confined u
BID tn female and kidney disease; cured.
- No space :or l0s' ether cares X
Ask your Dru .st for - Medical wUnder,' and he
cured Prepared by Dr.. GAGE a co. sar-toka, N Y.
Sold in Burlington by B. Carpenter = Co,
Wells, Richardson q Co.. Wholesale.
Nov s. oeodkwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

TINS LANoilLE YAIIIY RAILROAD A cor
respondent sends the following, respecting
this road The Lamoille Valley Railroad
Company anG Messrs. James Hogan < Com
pany have submitted ali matters in differ
ence between them, arising out Of the lat
ter : contract to construct the company 5
road from johnson TO Swsnton. to the final
discrimination OF Hon. ". H. II. Bingham.
of Stowe, and 5. S. Thompson, Esq, Of
Lyndonvilc. The hearing before the arbl-
traitors in which Hon L. p Poland and
| Hon Waldo Brigham appeared as counsel
for the railroad and Colonies Diekey and
| Sawyer for the Hogans, was held at 81
JchnsbuTy. The Hogans claim that the
company has terminated the contract aroi-
trarily and without cause. and that they
are heavy loser. in prospective gains by
this measure. as well As by the company :
neglect to pay for work done, and claim TO
hold possession Of the road until they re-
ceiye ali damages and pay for work per-
formed, The company claim to have ter
minated the contract for the very good
| reason that it was obvious that the HOEans
could not complete 1t, and that they have
already Overpeid them for labor performed /.
1t appeared that the HOgans had drawn
upon the company for large share oil the
amounts of their estimates, which drafts
the company had accepted but allowed to
go to protest The counsel for the railroad
claimed that though their acceptances were
not paid, the form of the Indebtedness was
so changed that the Hogans had lost their
lien upon the road. If they ever had any.
| Counsel for the Hoguns claimed that the ar
bitrators undoubtedly had the right, under
their equity powers, to award the Hogans
the possession OF the road until the amount
found their due was fully paid. The award
of the arbitrators is being waited for by a
large number of Hogan Co. subcontrac-
tors with great anxiety, as If the0tiogans
| only get an empty award for whatever sum,
they regard their chances for pay as very
slim.
Several Of the principal sub-contractors
have commenced suit against James Hogan
L Co., and the LamoIle Valley Railroad
Company as trustee, joining ). WV igglns.
of Ashland. as a supposed partner with the
Hogans. Five heavy suits have been com
meuced by Col. Sawyer. counsel for the
subs, and he claims 10 have information
which will show Virgins TO be a partner
| in the concern.
Meantime, Messrs Rice, Munson and
Parker, the new contractors, have taken
actual possession Of the road, and are push
ING it rapidly TO completion. Whatever
grief our people feel for the Hogans' mis-
fortune is probably more than compensated
by the prospect of an early completion O.
this too long delayed enterprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

Essrx.-The citizens of Essex, Wedns s1ay
evening. we're favored with public per-
fJrmauce by the social club OF the Institute.
The exercises were Of varied character
and. considering the snort time FIR prepar-
alton, quite creditable to those who engag-
ed in them. Noticeable among the pieces
offered were an original address by E. Lane;
a debate ON the question, whether the in
PRODUCTION of machinery Is detrimental! IL
the laborlpg classes ;" a recitation by Mis-
NJ. Bliss: and a very laughable pantomine
entitled "Hephzibalis Braus." The sing
ing by the members CT the club was also
quite credtable, one piece, entitled ''rhc
farmer feeds US ALL" eliciting great ap-
plause. The only thing particularly oper
&c criticism was the dialogue, introduced.
as one of the members alphabetically said
To please the tastes OF the community. Ii
is suggested that when they give their next
pnblic entertainment. they present only
those dialogues which; are OF Just sentim ent
and eleyating character. This would be
edifying all around-to the performers and
Ia the audience 1t is to be hoped That
this school will soon take high place
among the preparatory schools of the State.
The PRINCIPAL. Mr.. Mcintosh, is a graduate
Of Harvard, very earnest young man and
AN ipdefstisable worker. lie has two ex-
perienccd assistants and with the hearty CO.
operation Of the community will no doubt
soon place the school ON much higher
lesel The next term opens III. Monday
after Thanksgiving, wi';, thu prospect. We
are pleased ~ learn. OF IA iacteassd atten-
dance. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
EpsTCE ntisk.r.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. =. $50.
FL0uR-Prices are firm an well sustained Tn,
sales Of Western supeTfine have been 81 25G4 -
s. . a 10 for common extras. Wisconsin extra
at s. 1915 80 ard Minnesota extras at s. 20 al .
9 10 "a co Tor white wheat Chic, Indiana anC
Mlchlg gan So p u 90 for Illinois; s. jOl1' 80 fol
81. LOUIS. Corn Meal at 81 eOd3 ? bbl. Rye Flour a
81 % a5 30 q Dbl. Dat Meal a. S. co a n " Dbl
GRAtS-Corn is firm; prices unchanged. Sale.
at o. "a ttc v bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats Al
81 D sc y bulhel. Rye at 51Gsjc v bushel. Shor
At 81 20 a IL so; Fine Fecc at $40 % l. %; anC
Middlngs at SIS az % Y ton
PRONlSIONS.-Pork is in moderate dcmaud ana
prices are unchanged The sales have been at .I6 a
70 80 FOR prime 81 50H5 Tor mess and O Oizysz.
g DBL. for clear. Beef IS in idir demand Tn.
sales at $40 i0Gsl2 % Tor AID extra mess ana
sl2 80 20 - % tor family. Lard at II "a lIicp 10
Smoked Hams at y a 80. Y 70.
PRoDUCE.-Choi-e CRATES of Butter srs IN -,ot
demand; all other kinds are doll Choice Ne., Yorh
and Vermont cairies have been at 70 y Gle: with
selected shade higher; and common Il
good range from ls % 26s Y H. Cheese at Ia
lie Y b. White Beans at 81 . a 81 p bushe
Tor medium; extra pea at - 90 az : 90. and
yellow eyes at s. 25dl ~ y hush. Es.s 1t "a 30
Y do1- Potatoes at 90 u soc t. tushei. Aup.ss Al
75c a 90 Dbl. Onions at 81 10 a. e hi
WOOL. The market for Wool "a stll quit,
active. Prices are well sustained. Sales luciud,
2OJOD lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania leeees az 60 a
ioc Y b, l@5,OOu rs Michigan aud Visions n
and other feeces at IS 40 acc Y ID. 1900 ni
eoMb!aS and delaine feeces at Sc a sc 2 ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

VERMONT DAIRYMEN's AssoCIATIoE.-The
executive board Of this association invite
correspondence in regard to the place OF
holding the next meeting January l7th,
18Th and I9.h, 1877. Persons residing in
different parts Of the Safe have expressed
desire that the meeting should be held IN
their RESPECTIVE localities. The Board de-
sire to hold the meeting at that point where
it will accommodate the greatest number
Of the dAirymon and farmers Of the State
and, other things being equal, will be gov
erned in their selection Of place to consid-
cradle extent by the information IN regard
Ia the probable local attendance and aces
SONS to the membership. The payment OF
five dollars constitutes life member. Each
life member receives all the reports OF the
association, of which there are already
seven. The payment of two dollars constr
tutcs an annual member, who receives the
report for the year. The place Tor holding
the meeting must be at some convenient
mint ON the line Of some railroad, and IT
will be required that hall of II seating
o,nacitI of not less than five hundred be
t,,nisbed. WARMED and lighted without
cost to the association. 1t is desirable also
that there should be ample accommoda-
,;o,s Communications may be addressed
to the Secretary, o. 5. Bliss, Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

SwANToN.-Tae Lemoilie Valley Rail
road Company have commenced laying
lion al this point, and two gravel trains
are 10 be lui On Immediately.
Several now buildings are in process Of
erection. MIS- Minerva Aeigs Is building
a handsome residence near the new Epis-
eopal church.
Charley Stone and Homer Jenuison have
gone to Colorado.
Rev Mr. Frost, a FrecHill Baptist
clergyman from 81. Adams. is to supply
the congregational church for several
Sundays until Mr. Babbitt (who has re-
ceIyod a call from the church, can make
the necessary arrangements to come.
There Is a remarkable work of grace in
progress at the Island, small charge
connected with the NJ. E church, and
where it has been customary to have
preaching fourth of the time There
have been over fifty conversions and Others
are seek ng salvation. s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

There is no medicine prescribed by ply sicans,o
sold BY druggists that carries such evidence Of IT'D
success and superior virtue as B0sCdEkS GER
MAN SYRUP fos severe Coughs, Colds settled on
the breast, ctnumption. or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, A proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted can get a sample bottle for lC
cents and try lis superior effect before buying the
regular size at is cents. 1t has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany. and its won
dercul cures are astonishing everyone that use Il
Three doses will relieve any ease. Try it. Sold b,
druggists Oct 10 deod4veowtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

Delays arc dangerous, and persons suffering from
Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Kidaey, Bidder and
Glandulaf Maladiss, Mental and PHYSICAL Debility,
should at once take HUNTS REMEDY. Retention
and Incontinenes OF Urine, Female Irregularities
and in fact all affections of the Urino-Genitll Or
gans, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY.
IsrA,LIBLE EYE WASH cures Weak Eyes
Itxdeod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

TE are now selling all
wool Suits for %. 90,
~ former price, S11.OO.
We are now selling all
wool Suits for $1,000. form.
er price, S12.tO.
We are selling all wool Suits
tor S12.5O; former price,
We are selling all wool Suits
tor $3.50; former price,
S16.5O.
The above prices are for
Mems wear. We have made
a corresponding reduction in
the prices of our Youths,
Boys and Children's Suits.
We would also announce a
great reduction in the price
OF OvercOats for Mems,
Youths and Boys wear.
Be sure you look ut the
goods and prices to be seen
at the Blue Store before you
buy.
We have about 1000 pairs
OF Cashmere PantalOOns.
We are now selling them at
80 per cent less than the
usual price in order to close
them. Come and examine
them they are new styles
and fine goods.
We have a few words to say
about the price of Under
shirts and Drawers.
We are now selling good,
heavy, mixed Shirts and
Drawers for so cents each;
former price, IS cents.
We are now selling good.
heavy, white shirts and
Drawers for 10 cents each ;
former price, 81. 90 each.
We are selling extra heavy
weight mixed Shirts and
Drawers for rs cents each
former price 81. 30 each.
These are only IL few of the
prices.
Don't forget the he .ry all
HoOl Scarlet Shirts and
Drdtcers at 20 each.
Bennington all wool Shirts
and Drawers at special rates.
We sell only the first quality.
Come TO the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24

The only preparation in the market for cleaning
and identifying silver ware jswclry, etc., without
leavin: the sghtsst scratch upon the finest surface,
ia now sold BY jewellers and druggists, under the
name Of CARROLL. We ch.er:ully recommend IL to
every family and can assure them that after enc
using, they will mover allow themselves to be with
out 1t.
CARROLL is prepared in London and sells here 70:
twenty cents package.
July 8, d Sat. Mon. Thur kwt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
JOHN CHAMBERS, EsTATE.

NE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
riet OF Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive. ex-
am ne and adjust the claims and demand o. ali per-
sons against the estate OF John Chambers, late OF
Jericho, in said district deceased AID also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months frcm the day Of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice. that will attend to
the business OF our appointment, at the dwelling
house Of Mrs. John Chambers. of jericho, in said
district. on the third Tuesdays Of December aud
March next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, on each Of said
days.
Dated this 18th day OF November, 1876.
DANA BlChNtLL. ~ ..
2iw3w L. W. HUMPHREY Nohln ss-OhSts-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-24
KzBoN sANFORD,s ESTATE.

1--WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been sp-
W. pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District Of Chittenden, Commissioners to
ceve, examine and adjust the claims and demands OF
All persons, against the estate OF EIbon Sanford.
Iate OF wiiiston, in said District. deceased. aud
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofiset
thereto; and six months from the day OF the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
We 10 therefore hereby give notice, that We viii
a.tcnu 70 tne business Of our appointment at the
s.ofe o. Z u ray, in Wlllston, in said District,
eeceased, on the last Tuesdays Of November aud
nay next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, each Of said DAY Q.
Dated this 10th day Of october. A. ID. 1876.
GEO, N. REED, lcou;..,.,.-
ELLERY c. FAY, oommisson'"'
p2v1R