davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

IHE UNHAPPY FATE OF GREAT TENoR -
pathetic story has been going tie rounds
OF the papers as to the manner in which
Wachtel, the great tenor, first became known
and famous. He Was originally poor cab
driver at Dresden, and one wintry night as
he was singing TO himself upon his box the
audience OF the Grand Opera bean to dis
perse. The entranced multitude gathered
around the unconscious cabby. who finished
his solo amid storm Of applause. and the
very next day large purse was subscribed to
send hum to the Conservatory at Paris NJ
Schengler, who lives in San Francisco ac-
cordins to the News Letter, was much affect
ed by the story, and rs he, too. had voice,
he determined to be sent 10 Paris at once,
80 last Tuesday evening he waited until the
California Theatre began to let out. and
mounting the box of hack in front Of IL.
ne lifted up his voice and sang. Ike tumultr-
Gus crowd was instantly hushei and STONED
tIanshxed, as with closed eyes, the ABSORBED
singer sat, his whole inspired soul foatiur
out in glad triumphant notes. The selection
chosen by Mr.. Scheneler was: .sTommy
Make Room for Your Uncle" one of the best
OF ITS kind. bntwe regret to saw that at the
end OF the third verse brickoat struck Mr.
Sehengler Immediately beneath the right ear
knocking him over the dashboard, following
which he Was walked over and stepped upon
by the though;less throng. Mr.. Scheneler
Is convinced there is q fraud about This
Wachtel story somewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

ST ALBANs--THE WILL OF TIE LATE Hon
HIRAM BELLows--S Somebody at 81. Alban,
is greatly exercised on this subject, as vii
be seen from the following despatch to the
Boston Herald Although it is generally
understood that the parties who threatened
to contest the will IF the late Hon. Hiram
Bellows have been bought of or settled
with. the will and the somewhat peculiar
manner in which i; has been thus far map
aged ia its course through the regular chan
uels of administration. continue to receive a
large share Of public interest, and form the
subject OF much conversation about town
The will, though admitted to probate. has
never been examined by the Judge of Pro-
bate. - not recorded, and Is, virtually,
cody taken out of the custody and
control of the court entirely and de-
posted in the vault of the First National
Bank, of which the executor. Hon. Ed
ward 4 SOwles. Is one of the directors. and
his brother cashier. The Register of Probate
is, Of course, unable TO furnish certified
copies oil the will, and the executor seems
to lie setting the courts. the law and the
RIG his of parties in interest at defiance. The
pc pie sharply criticise the action of the
Probate Court 10 permitting itself to be
used in s1ch manner Twenty days after
the probate of the will are allowed for an
appeal TO be taken, and at that time the
question Of the executors bond will come
up. Mr. Sowles failed 10 get his bill to re-
lieye him of the necessity Of giving bonds,
through the Legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
EE.4IwPELT FRAZER.

81 = = II ~ 2, To.
Il. K. STEy ENs. ESQ.
psir SRI should re wait NJ in 2 az tule. d l
allied 20 ackuow ei-,r VIVA; flc TEgsfINg has done
for NE. / was attacked abou- eleven inoaths since
" II Brorch.t's VII rl settled Into & nsu upt on
ha1 -ht sWeSts an1 fever Ga rs. va Il stressed
for breath and oitsn spst bll1i was AL el4c str1 .
very weak. AID so low that Iy friends .h1a-ht - ;
case hopeless.
va atv sci o. make trial o.. the Va -iyE.
which. under the prov delce a. tod has cured t-.
That he may tess The Cd. you- medicine T. others
a. he has o. me. and tltt his d.r.ue grace may al
tend you Is the lea-lfcit prayer O. you- admir- ~
bundle servant iE<JAtlr PErTfnGILi.
f.b-Mine is bu' cue ta' - he RAINY cures
5s- medic re has elec.et ia tlIs place j.. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

The STATE GaANGx-The annual meeting
of the State Grange was held in the Town
Hall a: Windsor, Tuesday Master Changers
from a.. parts IF the State were in attend
ance. E. z. Cotton, Grand Master, deliver
ed the annual address. Z. E. Jameson,
Chairman Of the Committee on Education,
real an interesting paper on establishing
an agricultural college. to be undsr tie
auspices OF The Grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Low WATER IN The LAkE-A correspon-
dent reports that for fl teen or twenty miles
along the swampy shores Of Lake Cham
plain at It's soGth end, the water has been
50 low and the land - dry during the latter
part of the summer and through the early
Fail, as t. allow the farmers in those sec
TONS to eutand gather thousands of tons Of
Wild grass. The same has been allowed to
remain il stacks to the present time, when
1t is being transferred to the farms OF ats re-
Spectlve owner, and viii be uti ized the
coming winter as feed and bedding FIR
stock. The oldest inhabitant" is una BILE
To recall season when the water was Of
Sufficient scarcity to admit Of the perform
snee Of similar toat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
Yer advertisements.
Centaur
Linin1ents.

Tho lame can DO lealed and the wtandei made
whole We now know irst what the Centlur Lini-
meu.s v III do They viii not irend broken bones or
cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, alay
pain euro Hheumatism. an larger range OF flesh
| bone and muscle ailneuts tlan any article ever
| before discovered.
| Scientific skin cannot go beyond the effects OF
these remarkable prsparat.Ins. Chronic Rheuina-
tsm OF many years standing, Neuralgia, weak
Back. Fever sorcs Weeping sinews, Sciatica.
Cakea Breasts. Distorted joints and spraioed
Limbs of the worst kind are cured by she White
| Centaur Linifaenf.
/ 1t VIII destroy tie pain ard heal without a scar
all ordinary Buns and sealds, l; viii extract the
| poison OF Elites aud s.irss. ga tho Frost from
Frozen Limbs. 1t is ye eGicleious .or FaE-Achs,
/ Tooth .cse. Itch snd CstaEeous Eruptious.
Mr.. Josiah Weziake. O: a;arysvllc, o., Writes.
| "For years my Rheumssism has heen 50 bad that
have Lcsn unable 10 stir from the house. The first
4 three bottles of Csntaur Eminent enabled me TO
walk without my crutcbes. | am mend n. rapidly.
thing your limmcnt SIMPLY marvel"
| &. q. Bennett. Druggist, Rock Prairie, DO, Gays;
"Centaur Liniment sells better, and gves the best
( satisfaction Of aaS ;hins in the market"
What the Ccntaur Linimsnt has done sor others
it viii do io- yeu. Ii handy it IS reliable, and it
is cheap.
The Ee.iasy CeEiarIr Imminent
Is worth vslsh4 in gold to cwner. o. hoses and
mules
This Imminent h1s euTtd aiars Sprairei, swesnied,
| REs-bonod and Sailed Hoses in three years than
have all tho Farrers "a the country in an a;e. It's
effects are simply won iefial.
| We have Thousands uf0a ttouslrGs @: certificates
as strong TIE Glowing.
NV horse WAS lame for a year with a 'etock
wrench. All remedies utterly failing 10 cure and
I considered hin worthless until elumescsd to
/ use Certlu7 Eminent, whca Tap.c.y cared him.
Z hea-tiiy recommend r..
I "SEv. GEO W FERRIs
"iau0rvIl.e, sehoAarle Co., y. Y "
"DE4n Sias.-Ihave used your Ccutaur Eminent
in my family ana iudit {" be OF great .Hlue Please
send me tHO Gollars' w.ftl, tns ior the mules ard
| HOSES. hlLrY sICkLtS
Fails Station. Wyoming Co.,PI.'
| 1t makes very little difference what tho case e,
whether 1t DO Wrench Spra'n, P0ll-Evil Rins bone,
Scratches LaIneuess Of any kind. the effects are
the same. Liverymen, sta e Propr!etors, Farmers
&c, should never be without TIE Yellow Ceatau-
Linlment. It IS soia even where, aai warranted
in its effects.
Latoratory O, J. Z. Rose I Co,
a DIZZY ST NV Y0PF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
LAAG IE PTSLEJ.

ooiTh BOSTON, FEB. ISL.
l.. z. erzyEys Ezc
Dear sill have heard from raTy mIny SOC css
o. the great success %. ssgsrlNE 70 cis-s Of ~cr5 us,
hneum tt.em Kidney Comp .iut Cltlsr-. AL 3
other diseases Of k-ndred uas4r- maze 10 Ne g.
tatlcl 10 SAVING that knpw tFsErlss g. &c she
III -t re able remedy Tor e. arrh aud Gere.al
Behiits.
My wife has been troubled 81 th Caiar.A ~ many
years, and a. times very badly ahe nas ia roughl
t0vd ever supposed remedy that We could hear Il
sad l. all this DO has .or several been graf
uails gro~InS worse, aud tie dischar.e irom tbs
head was excessive and very offensive.
she ~as IN tais conf Ton when she commenced to
tai NEGEriSE could sec tAat she iinprOg IL :
o. the second bo-tie. She continued taking the
NE6sriNE until she had used from twelve 10 fifteen
hott-es- an now happy IN informing YOU and the
public II yGu choose 20 make IL purlcl ttst she j.
eutirelN cured. and Vaccine accom- lshtd tie
cure ter nCthirg else wculd- Hence ieel iastiisd
4 ssy ins that vaccine is The reliable rene
dy, aud would q vlse al suffering humanity To Try
10, FOR bel eve 1t e. be gooi, honest veyetab 9
med cine aud snail lot Les.t tate 20 recommend it.
atn, &c, les pcctfully L. c lARDEL1,
Sore 4Ji Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

How THkY g Go COUNTING " IN WED
HAN CoUSTY.-A Brattleboro correspondent
claims the merit of truth for the ioilowin.
story Of a Windham county counting
4 young widower in Windham county, 10
far from Brattleboro, who was greatly il
need of housekeeper, rode day after day
in a vain search for hired girl At Last
almost discouraged. be drew up at small
dwelling among the hills, aud asked the SO.
reotyped question Can you tell me whert
| can get woman TO do the work IN ii
farmhouse" "Where are ye from ?" ask.
ed tine old man. viewing the handsome horse
and buggy with a critical air. My name
i and | am from -" "0h,
ya'ss, I've hearn of ye; ye lost yer wife a
spell ago. Well, I've got six gals-good
gals. too-and yer may take yer pick among
EN- Tor wife; they wouldn't none OF EN-
think of going out ter work. Should as full
as live you should take Hannah, because
she's the oldest, and her chance amt quite
50 good. seeing rs she's nesr-sighted and
can't hear so very well. But If 20 don I
want her. ye can take yer pick o. t'others. ="
TIE widower slighted, went in, selected
the best looking one of the beyy, drove t.
the justice :, and was married. lie carried
the bride home that very night, thus So
curing the permanent housekeeper, who
proves, 50 far, to be in every way satisisc
tory, with no question OF wages and no limit
TO the work she is expected to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

CONGRESSMAN HtNDEE las introduced a
bin to pay Edgar \. B-acl. of Essex. Yer
mont. the amount OF cash ard postage
stamp. stolen from his Office as Postmaster
at SAID E,-ex, August :, lS7j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Why, queries an exchange, should the
miners who have had such bad luck in the
Back Hue % 10 tie Big Horn or the Little
Ii rn? \ beautiful gold nine has been
discovered at East Middlebury, Vt. The
average Is Only ten dollars to the ton, TO be
sure. but taere Is excellent trout fishing
close by. The-e are in the Green Noun
taias Yankee maidens with high check
bones aud enormous sppetites, bat there
are no Indians. 4 miners scalp Will be
perfectly safs there" That's more than
could be said Of the writer's scalp if he
should happen in the way Of the much-na-
ligned Yankee girls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
CastOria.

Il IS Z mistake to suppose tAat Casto.ia IS not
adapted 20 grown persons as Wei as children. They
only iced to increase the quantity. But children
have so many complaints ;or which Cas;or.a is
adapted-like WIND collie sour stomach. worms,
letter, Teeth'n- and Corp, that +, is especially
Recommended 10 them.
Its effects are more certain tam CAsToz OIL 1t
ntains no alcohol anu pleasant TO tase IS
honey. Il never gripes. ly regulating tie stomach
and bowels the Css;ora eools the blood, expels
and proven, .evcrishness, Quiets the nerves
and produces heaitL-;hen q course tic children
can sleep IN quiet and MOTHERS can REsr.
Castoria is recommended By all pays c.lEs AID
nurses wlo la.e ;r-eI it. and .s having rapidly
iacTeas L. s-o. i is prepared "a great care alter
ths rscs ,; fp-. samuel Pitcher, OF Mass, az the
Laboratory o.. j. =. Rose & Co.. g. boy Street. New
SurE. nov ll-wJm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

SAD CAsE.-Mary Pagan, a girl about Is
years Of are, died in Rutland, the other
day. Of nealact, the room in which she lay
sick being without FIRE and so cold that a
gla.. Of water hai frozen solid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
LYMAN & ALLEN,
rs. CfiEEtegS ~.
GURLSaguN ~
Dec 9, ls7s-dIwt:
Important and Reliable.
Great Reduction
IN PRICES OF CLOTHING
HEIDOIlRTERS

On and after Zee. list, |
shall offer special induce
ments to those in want OF
Mems, Youths and Boy $
Clothing.
OyercOats and listers mt
less than cost in the early
part of the season.
A job lot of pants, all wool.
at less than manufacturers
prices.
Suits marked down 20 that
all can be clothed.
Go to SbaW's before you
buy anything in the Clothing
line for you can certainly
save money.
A large invoice OF Robes
and Buffalo Coats just re-
ceiyed.
New and Desirable the
Sans Pareii Shirt. Still sell
ing the Wamusutta UnIaun-
dried shirt at 90.
Very respectfully,
L. L. SHAW.
Nov. 9-ds-t: 3dp = Main Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

New HAVEN CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.
The Directors Of the New Haven Camp
Meeting Association held their meeting in
Brand1R, Dee. Is, and found the entire in
debtedne-s Of the Association, after paying
Tor all recen. improvements. 10 be about
$50, with salei5le materials on hand to
reduce the amount about one-third. The
cost OF improvements of the past year has
been about $500, and the ground is now IL
excellent condition bat more work il to
be done from year to year, as may be re-
iroI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

RIcm0SD.-A series Of gospel meetir gs
commenced here las. Wednesday afternoon,
under the direction Of the Young Men :
Christian Association, to be continued af-
ternoon- and evenings until next Sunday
night. ". \. Cooper, c. IL. Harvey, Ct
s.. Adams, and " D Estes, of Rlchi3rd,
re in at.enl4nes.
There l. to be a Christmas festival at
Barnum'- Hal. Moniay evening. the 25.h
instant. ana a Christmas tree-the Congre-
gational and Uniyorsalist Sundsy-schools
uniting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

have not enjoyed .o7d hca.th fr several years
PAST. Jet have not allowed 70 20 interfere with ny
-ator. Every orc belonging @ the lLh0rin, class
knows the irc1nven ence a. being ehiiset To lab1r
when the b dy, = "a den lily almost re uses to
perform rs daily Task. lave- vs. a be- lever in
dosing wlth medcircs. but having heard the VIC
EIISE spoken ~ so b -hly. was terC-.nei To t7Y
t. and shall never regret tha- determ nation As q
tonic (Sulcl every lls needs some tile tasss.
anything ever hsgrd o.. r. luvi.u-l;cs the whole
system Il Is great Cleanser and pur her o. the
blood there are uluy 20. uv argul.ntaucss who
have tas IL, AID all unite n pT4.s o. IL sa-iz
factory eject
Especially am0u- the ,ei cl2ss O.. p-0Dls. =, i'm
parts 70 them the one thing most q IN old age
nights O. calm, sweet rsp0=. thereby siren -then-
ins the milf as well as the body Oae a-el lazy a.,
who has been suffer NJ thruu Sh d z with Scrofula
and has heco blind I'm It's effects. hlv m n cd
many remedies with ne favorable result. was IN
cuce1 by friends O. trF the SEGETlVE- Alrer taking
q few bottles she ohta ned suc1 great rel.e' that
she expressed i wish Tor her sight that she m zht
be able 20 look upon the man who sent her such 4
blessing. Yours respectfully.
L. p. II. hpDG Z, Po.--e Oli-sr. Station G.
HCTt n. Mas. ,iIy o. ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

A TERKIBLE EXPERIENCE. = house IN
Plymouth in this State, occupied by Abra-
ham Merrill, wife and daughter about II
years OLD, was burned Saturday night. The
fire was under such Roadway when discoy-
cred that the family barely escaped 10 their
night clothes TO the barn. that being the
nearest shelter from the fearful wind that
prevailed AT Ito time. Dsspairing of help.
alter waiting several hours, and nearly
frozen, they started through the binding
snow and terrible wind, barefooted, bare
headed and nearly naked for the house of
the nearest neighbor, mile distant Fin
ally, with frozen feet and hands and nearly
insensible. they reached the sought-for
shelter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Joseph Geshee, a half breed Indian. has
been arrested at Keene. N. L., for an cut
rage on Mrs. Joseph Burdick, OF Chester,
Vs.. on the 29th of November. His two ao-
completes. Pickett and Sullivan, were ar
rested Immediately alter the CONN ission of
the crime, but Gesbee has been living in
ssclpsiou IN Marlboro. and has until now
escaped detection. he has been taken to
Chsstsr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

THE department estimates for internal
Improvements include $50. 900 for our
breskwater; an equal sum for the improve
ment o. Swant5n harbor; and SAB 900 for
Otter eek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

TnE weather wi-e predict thirty-six snow
storms for Ills Winter-which We hope and
trust is rot air count. If it Is, let Us
pray for canyessing board to go behind
the turns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

A CIGAR, says an exchange, stimulates
presence OF mind. If that is the case there
must be lots OF presence of mind lying
around loose in this country, for statisti-
clans assure u that over 1000, 600 OOO
cigars are annually consumed in the United
States, or an average Of 500 TO every in
babitaDt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
FURS.
ladies' Real Seal Sacques.

In this linz cur stock invites inspection .ar we
sell good Fur set-Muif ana Boa for s5uu with tie
better grades prd pOrtlouat1ly low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

4 PANS TAKING Exchange has made and
proclaim tie discovery that oysters have
no feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

A INV AMUSEMENT, devised by a New
Y.rk church, was cake mstcS, to whic!
all young ladies we're invited to contribute
Some thirty fair contributors came forward
and each signed certificate that she made
the cake given in her name without any
assistance. The names of the makers were
Lot known to the public. however. but the
cakes were numbered, and, on the appoint
ed evening. were cut and eaten, and the
visitors to the fair were allowed to vote Oh
the cakes by numbers. The principle nigh
be extended to more substantial and useful
kinds of cookery. and the social managers
of our churches who are trying to contrive
novel and profitable entertainments for the
winter might do worse, it is suggested,
than make a trial of it.
GRANGE DED!CATION.-Tne hall recently
erected by Josiah Josselyn. Esq, Of Bridge
water, Windsor county, for the use Of the
Briigewster Grange, No. les. was dedicat-
ed on Saturday, the 9Th inst. Some two
hundred persons were in atte ndance in
in spite of severe snow storm. In the
formalities of the dedication, the Worthy
Master of the State Grange, Hon. E. P.
Clifton, took the leading part. Attic close
of the services of dedication, Professor Peter
Collier, of Burlington, made an able ad
dress, which occupied an hour, in illustra-
tion of the importance and dignity Of the
farmers calling and the necessity Of thor
ough education Of farmers, as well as those
engaged in professional pursuits. TIE
exercises closed with dinner, handsomely
served, in the dining hall of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
gem 9dusrtissmsn:s.
For The Holidays.
LORD { TAYLOR,
NEW YORK.
SILKS.

or which our Stock is the Largest in tie city are
offered rs follows: Good Black Six at $50 per
yard; with better grades at at higher prices
Colored silks, very good. at 81 p and n.y. q Dress
Pattern Of either would be an appropriate gin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
Has Entirely cured NE.

BosTuy October. $50.
Mr.. STgvsNS;
Dear sir-My dausltar. sitter having a severe
attack Of whipping cough. w.s eft T. IA teeols state
of health. Beng ADVISED By ends. sac tFied the
NEsETTSE, aud after using few bottles was FULLY
restored 10 health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several bottles OF the NscsrfSE for IN s
0lnpiaint, ard am happy to say Il has entirey
cured me- have recommended the NEsETINE TO
others with tho Same good results. 10 is a --eat
cleanser and ur.her q. the uluoa II is pleasau. 20
take ara 1 can cheeriully recommend IL.
JAMES HUbsz, 90 Athens 81
VE6tTii'E il sold by all DTs--ists aud Dealers
Every Nteic. Fec T.. Gavin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
CPHCLSTEH

Dark Shades aud Fire Quality, very desirsb'c, fos
!85. These prices -ford Positive Bar ains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
Ladies' end CAi1dren's salts.

The ladies' ard Childreu's department contains
many Novelties, both Imported and Of cur own
Msnuiactu-e. 'ashmefo SUITS Tor siln0; Cainels
Hair suits az $3.50. and SIX suits at s35 a. will
give a soCd idea o. tho very Low Prices at which
soods are sold in this department A hancsomo
Dfess or SUI Is a very acceptable present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
FLOURi TEOJR!!
TORACCO. YORArIO.


y nv = # = 2 - = = II
Embracing h. rid su. AMY lie and lis Won
tcrtul Exploits ID itcilu Nai.arc.
He the B,s- Purely Ctyu Try Circe- tbis Ca-try
hrs ever -zel-
He wss tle ib.es. Indiaa Fighter wc asge gver
Had.
lis lie was a icr.ect romance. u name recalls
nothing bus tr. isut deeds o.. Carin- and romantic
ooUra e. and all that Is u,hie a-c Charming.
Every one vii Read tbs Eooi Il VIII be LIE
gantly Illustrated
Subscription Books end Agents Outfit now ready
Address. ChOrH III, e STlCkNEN.
So nash -ton street.
-7Wiw boston. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

VEsErISs ac-s Gire-tiy upon the causes o. these
CON ola nts. Il invigorAtes and siren -theus the
whole system, acts uDOu the sacrctive organs. Al
lays inflammation, cieanscs anu cures liberation,
cures constipation. and regulates the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
DRESS GOODS.

In Dress Goods our assortment is very largo. and
prices range from l2Ic to 81 o. and upwards. Very
line lines of Goods offered at 51c.. C0s 75c and
SlOo. These Fabrics are in the choicest dark Goth
shades, and are very acceptable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Tnz ST. Johnsbury Farmer. after goo-
long look into the middle Of next week, an
nouace- that Il Is inevitable that Rut
land is to beeome the capital Of the State
Wonder v bat a secondhand State huus'
would bring in these hard times.
FATAL RESULT OF A DRuGGIsT's BLUNDER
In FairhAven, The other day. Mr.. j. P
Perkins went into the drug store to pur
chase some vllerisn- The clerk. by stupid
and criminal blunder, gave him hellebore
Of which Mr.. Perkins took teaspoonful
and in a few moments BIO was a corpse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Woodstock il to have a fish association.