davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07
BUNGTOwS CENTER.
JGnuwary the 81, 1876


Mr. Edi,er
Nothin in the FREE Pass has gin me
sech unmixt fcalns Of satisfaction as a
breef parrygraff in your ishue of Janooary
the 18th, witch now lies before me. Ii is a
motifs of a spellin match at Jericho Center
betw cen deeetrlk No. and No. 3, in which
the teecher in No > gets his full and ca ual
wrights. In the coarse Of five lines you
call him " professor Jest three times. Now
that's what | call glory pose its on
account of the No. of things he had to prof
fess-readin, ritin, rithmatic. grammar,
ioccrphry. spellin. histery. bOckkcepIn.
percentage, compensation, Botane. phizyolO-
" and Constitution L. S and Y. T.-and
he kept singin scool besides. Them col
lege folks who put Prof. onto their names
doant pcrtend to profess morn one OF two
things too wunst \ forshory. as the law
ysrs say. a Teller who processes dozen dill
tcult branches all alone by himself IN q
deestrick scooi urter to have the title OF
professor, and spelt with big p,2
Nota beeny. was sorry to see that the
Professor poOpils got beet both times.
But then the teacher of the other scool was
only girl, and no professor at all. 1t was
glory enui that her p0Opils came out ahed in
toath rounds, and that she got named once
IN breef paragraph alongside Of real
genooine Professor of readin, ritin and So
forth, who got prodessed three times
and got spelled down-that Is his scollers-
twice.
p. ) Cant you strain a pint and put
- Prof. onto the name of our scOol marin
if she IS a female? tn look a burned sight
better'n Miss, you know and Il make her
and the scollers and all the parents in the
districk feel kinder good. She profiesses to
teech jest as meony things as Prof. d. did
last winter, and a. for spellin, why shell
beet you and boath, to say nothing of the
dIckshunary.
p. s 2.-March the 29.-Ime mitey sorry
didn't send this letter when i furst sst
your paper with the motifs in it. but hadn't
no stamps by me a; that time. Yours fol
edifcation and oqooal writes
G. WASHINGTON JONES.
?. ). 3.-DOant YOU want a correspond
ent up to our place. Pears to me you doani
get 50 many Bungtown news as you might
q. WASHINGTON JOINS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

WEDNESDAY, April 5. ls-6.
FLOUR-The market for Flour has been firm
Tie sales st 81 90 a 90 for Western superine,
s u1d io for common extras, s 30 at y FOR Wis
consin extras. 8 50 N - for Minnesota extras
s. lUB - for white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Mich gan g. p a ~ for Illinois, and S. 20 10
9no for s.. Louis including choice and iavorite
brands. Corn Meal has been in moderate demand.
and has been selling at s. - a IS Dbl
Oat Meal ranges from Sc 50 a 81 Y Dbl.
GRAIN-The market Tor Corn ls firm. with a
good demand. sales have been at , a sc Y
hushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
quiet. The sales have been at Il a sac V
huahel Tor mixed and white. In Rye sales at 90
a csc y hushel. Shorts have been selling at SO -
40 ah ton Fine Feed at ~ p00 q MiddlinEs
at ss2d1i 10 2 ton. In Barley sales have been at
sea -0R bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been in fair demand :
$40 G20 10 FOR prime. So O0 a - 00 FOR and
$50 81 On e Dbl. Bee; firm and is in demand
sales at 81 nldsl3 50 for mess and extra mess. and
SIC 90 a l. I'D for family Lard at Ia Gl5c 2 h for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at - a l5c Z u for Boston and Western.
PRODUCE. There is q firm feeling Tor all
grades o. Butter The sales OF choice New York
and Vermont diaries have been at % a 3sc. With
selected lots shade higher, and common
To good range from 2l a 5oo y ID, as to quality.
Cheese il quite firm. Sales have been at
Do Gl4c y h. White Beans at s. 20G p Y bushel
for medium extra pea al 81 - n | 80, and
yellow eyes At s. JNdl = = bush. Eggs at lsI &c
y doz. Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at ~
Girc q bushel Apples are selling at 81 ~ 40 IS
q hhl
WOOL. The market FOR Wool has been dull and
prices are 10 favor Of buyers. Sales include
i25.H0 rs Ohio and Pennsylvania Heeces at Al a
Sc E 70 $500 Us Mich Ean, and Visions n,
ind other neeces at 80 a &c Y
l1p00 rs cOmblng and delaine neeces at ~
h. unwashed and Understandable Geeees at
- q s. Rit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

OLmsTEAD.-ln this city on Monday, March 27th.
$50, Mrs. Matilda Olmstead. wife Of Geo. l..
Olmstead, aged 81 years.
NELsoS.-0n the 3lst inst. Charles Henry, only
child o; Henry J. and AdelI \. Nelson, aged ,
years months and l6 days.
BowLEs.-In Chicago H., Wednesday, March
18th. Sarah wife Of Fred a. Bowles and only
laughter OF L. and II. +. J0Aonnott aged 2 years
and months.
BoWLEs In Chicago, IL. March 2jlh. Leonard
AFRO. only son OF Fred a. and the late sarah
bowles, aged months and y days.
FfTcHGgHALD.-In this city. April 2. 1876. at one
o'clock a. m. Anna Fitch-erald. aged - years
BEYSoLps.-In Essex. April lnd. l--6 Eleanor
4. wife % J. X. Reynolds, aged 81 years and d
months.
New Hampshire papers please copy.
sgYNouR.-In versennes. April 2nd $50 Mrs
Abigail beers Seymour. relct OF the late Belden
Seymour, Ed. aged 90 years, 40 months and II
days
pEARn7RS.-In Huntington, March 2ith, o. lung
fever, Calvin Dearborn -ed 50 years
PLASr.-Iu this city, Tuesday morn =. April ith.
1870, infant son @. AIr. and Mr.. Joseph Plant.
Pain South burlington. April %. OF TYPHOID
pneumonia, sIr. Z !. lay, IN the -otn year OF his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07


MlpnLEBuRr.-The roads are in - fear
full" condition, the frost having started,
leaving the mud very deep
Last Sabbath Prof. Ezra Brainard filed
the Congregational pulpit in the absence oil
the pastor. giving an interesting sermon
uuon" Love- In the evening there was a
d" Praise meeting The religions interest
awakened IN the late revival, still continue
and meetings arc held every evening of the
week except NJ lnday and Saturday
Col. Tracy, z. NJ. has engaged new
clerk. son OF Albert Chapman. Ed, VINO Is
u promising young man, and the Colonel :
choice is heartily approved by the citizens.
Ills late courteous clerk. (Smlth) is about
10 become a partner in the publishing hrm
o. another newspaper in this place. called
the ADDISON County journal
April LIT was on Saturday and the boys
celebrated the day by pinning notices OF
the coming Junior exhibition, upon coat
kris, amt bY numerous other pranks
Mr.. j. f. Neeu~. on Merchants row, ha'
over his new store very fine hall. nearly
completed. which Will seat nearly 200.
Mr.. 7. b Smith. formerly of the " Mid
dlehurv House has engaged the dwelling
house of Dr. Harris and l. fitting It up III
a hotel. TO be called the Park House \
Temperance house, Is also prayed Tor, IN al
tition to its other advantages.
Ms. Nellie Taper (contralto) has CLOSED
her engagement at Darlington and her ser,
yi,es have been secured by the Episcopal
crurch here She has no superior In Adul
I s,n county a coLtralto singer.
| Mr. BaIchelder, of Lincoln. has connect
1 ed a prist-mill TO his new machine shop neal
| the depot. and has reduced the price OF
meal 30 cents on the dollar.
/ it Is expected "a much larger number o
| candidates will present themselves ioT al
mission TO our college at the next Com
! ncneernent than for many years previous a
one time
TIE Barker family (vocalists) are to hoi'
n musical convention in town. tins week
closing on Friday evening with gran'
concert. knowing their reputation we pre-
! dict for them Il good time.
The 2Sth anniversary OF Spirituaiisln wa
al. qrred in the east village with tire
DAYS celebration. closing last Sal bath eve
ming. Several speakers from ABROAD "er
present
The wife Of the venerable DR.. Bass die
last s. bbeth, ut 4 very advanced age
W. W. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

The FIRE REc0RD.-The house Of George
Tower, near Rutland, was burned to the
ground on Wednesday evening. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of a kerosene
lamp. Some of the furniture in the lower
part of the building was saved, but none in
the upper rooms. The house was insured
Tor 81 200.
Friday morning. the house, barn and out
houses on the farm owned by Thomas But
Ter. OF Panton. and occupied by Edward
Ryan and family, were burned. The barn,
which contained considerable hay and sew
eral horses. and the ice house both COM
uenced burning at the same time proving
that they were both set ON fire by some per-
son Ut persons unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

ALBuRGn. - The second centennial tea
nar,y was held at Mrs. A. K. Manning >
"Wednesday evening, March 18th iarse
number were present, many dressed In the
s,yle of we olden time. y
uo,s. and cattle buyers are beginning to
make their appearances They are not Of
feripg very high prices, though
The crossing 90 the ice between here aud
Rouses Point, n. Y. continues good Net'
hnt the sleig hing on tho land Is getting
quite thin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07
From W. Z. Chisholm. NJ. D, of New Bedford

Il have employed the PERUVIAN SYRUP success
July in of ds spepsia, chronic dsrrhoea. ner
vous debility neural ga, cry sipelas, bols and dis
eases OF the skim also chloroes. leucorrhea, pro
lapsus utcri, and in female complaints generally.
AS an Alternative tonic the syrup ought 10 be rsod
by elerg, men, editors, cashiers, clerks. lawyers
aud others who use their brains more than Their
muscles. we'll as o, erstlves. printers, tailors
shoemake ses and AL those whose occu
patton confines them in iil-ventilst-d and over
heated rooms, who liable to suffer more or less
from nervous debility" April 7 doodkwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

WArIRvILLE Otis TillOtson died in
Belvidere on Monday night of last week,
after very severe illness OF two years or
more. lie came from the West over one
year ago and has been confned to his bed
ever since.
Fred Carpenter. Of Cambridge, has com
menced his business here as butter buyer.
and can be found at f. ii. Shattuck's store
every Friday afternoon. He has been u
regular dealer here for several years past.
Sugar makers have got their work fairly
commenced and have made anywhere from
20 to 300 and 800 pounds each. The past
week WAS very unflvOrable for the business,
but all are making great calculations on
having An abundance Of sweet work 10 do
the present week.
joel ". Page. Jr., has been for the past
few We, ks reading law in the office of
Brigham q Waterman, at HYDE Park.
The butter tub factory of Frank Lumbra.
at Bel, iAcre, is turning Out large amount
OF tub siis spring These tubs are sold at
Bakersfield, Cambridge, Fairfax and st.
Albar-. aud meet with ready sale as last
a. ms. a., e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07
IN NO' -'1dHdser
Box lis, Burlington. Vt.

VERMONT At THE CENrENNIAL.-The Rut-
land Marble Company have shipped a num-
Der Of -pocimens of their marble to Phila-
5sInha for exhibition at the Centennial.
,ae floor Of the space allotted them IS to be
covered with thing and surrounded with
N4.a~a1tting- The work on the latter is
,.r7 elaborate. Their other specimens are
several beautiful pieces Of statuary and mar
tIs cot in cubes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

FATsL ACCIDENT. - A man named Sey-
mllr. AN employe Of the Central Vermont
ts.resd, net with a horrible accident at
5. Adams, Friday. lie was engaged coup
log tao platform cars, loaded with rails.
A. be was standing between the car
Gle train backed up, the projecting rails
penetrated into his stomach, crushing him
r-aty lie viii die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
To the Women Of Chittenseu County.

! special appeal comes to US from the
manager Of the Centennial Committee for
Vermont, for funds to promote and sustain
tae Women's Pavilion, on the grounds of
tho Centennial International Exposition. at
Philadelphia. The success of this enter
prise i already established, and we are
cratiied to learn that the exhibition bv
The women of Vermont. promises to be a
ere1ltable one. Money is now needed for
current and contingent expenses. Nearly
40 Of the counties of our State have already
responded to the appeal VIII not one or
more ladies in each town, in this county
be- willing to solicit contributions. and for
eari the same to me. and will see that
they are placed to the credit of the Ladies'
Centennial Committee.
Mas. l.. NJ. CLAPP. Co. Manager
Box lis, BURLINGTON Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

RurlANp.-rhe most extensive departure
of sp,i,i- which Rutland has witnessed IN
long v hilc took place Tuesday. when the
Paige House WAS despolled OF one 20 gai-
lon eask of Bourbon whiskey, one 10 gallon
cask of sherry. two 10 gallon casks of
Ronrb,n whiskey, one 20 gallon eask (part
full) run and one 20 gallon cask Of COM
mon whiskey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

P.INaJL ACCIDENT. - A. &r. stephen
Llttman. in the employ of ". y d. e..
Crane. was running moulding machine at
their mil, Yesterday, the machinery in
piece Of wood was thrown Of with great
violence, pcuotrating the aesh just above
Mr. /,iiman' wrist, travelling up the arm
aud coming out near the shoulder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

Lyons hArHAIROS prevents the hair from falling
out or turning gray, renews is growth, and gives
strength and vigor. Il is delightfully."- per.umed,
and makes splendid dressing. 1t is the chesp pest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever Produced Used
by the elite. Price only 50 cents.
Anil Al deOd kwlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07
D Ielo-rapA.I
Kew York MONEY aud stock ninrLe,~.
NEw YORK. April o.

MONEY easy at ! per cent.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at g d6.
STERLING firm at i-64HiSsi.
GOLD opened and closedst 49,.
CLEARlNGS, siO,607 900.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS s253,0)G.
TREASURY disbursements, s. go.
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm.
STATE BONDS quiet.
RAILROADS are quoted moderately active ami
steady.
sT0CKs-were frmer in early dealings but soon
became heavy and in the main lower with prinei-
pal business in Lake Shore, Western Union, st.
Paul, Erie and Pacific Mail. During the last hour
the market was weak and lower under pressure TO
sell. The greatest decline was in New JERSEY Cen
trail which dropped to 9li from lH1l LAKE. Shore
declined to 50 and Pacific Mail to IS. ST Paul to
as. Erie after declining to lei rallied 10 1873.
Transactions aggregated a 600 shares with prin-
cipal dealings follows Lake Shore, - $40
Ere. 20 2O; Pacific Mail, O4O0; Western Union,
800 81. Paul, CO.,. do preferred 10 66J Uhios,
$40.
GOLD closed at 49,
MONEY at per cent
6OVERNMEN ) dull and better.
STATE BONDS are quiet ana nominal.
STnffk ustfVe and lfHpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

CE>IkNNhL STATE Headquarters BUiLp-
NG--Col. Sprague j. making arrangements
30 carry out his plan to erect a building for
tde State ou the Centennial grounds at
Philadelphia The plans for the building.
which is TO be entirely of Vermont material,
are heinr pranarcj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

NE~ Day GOODS FRM.-Our readers will
notice. IN our advertising columns, the an
nounccment OF lIsllam, Crowley y Co., who
succeed to the sore and stock in trade of
Gilmore ~ Burgoyne, an Church street
Both the partners are experienced dry
goods men, Mr.. HaI.am having been buyer
Tor The firm Of Churchill, Gllchrist, Smith
d Co., of Boston, and Mr.. Crowley having
had thorough apprenticeship across the
watcr.eud also with R Il. White & Co.. and
Churchall. Gilchri>i, Smith & Co, of Bos-
ton They Will open next Saturday. with 4
fresh stock Of goods, and will undoubtedly
make things lively in their line. in their
handsome store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

ECONOMICAL NEw RooD. Twenty-Five cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure
Irish moss, which will make 20 kinds OF dishes such
rs cakes, pies, puddngs, &c, 10 quarts Of Gus
tards. lellies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango. &c. sold by all Druggists and 6rocers.
April 3O-deod3wty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

IAN8RIDGE = SUPPOSED SUICIDE. = Clm-
bridge is having quite a sensation over the
sudden disappearance and supposed suicide
. Ransom Melvin, driver of the stage from
Uuderhill to the Boro. Melvin has not been
-een siaco Saturday last, and suicide is the
only explanation of his disappearance The
rvcr las been vigorously dragged, but
without success, at latest accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

This Beats ALT. B. Putnam, Covlngton. Pa,
was cured Of Kidney Disease by using only half
bottle of WIsHARr's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, while
Dir. Packard druggist in same town was ALEC
benefited by what remained in the bottle Thor.
oughly cures Sore Throat and Diseased Lungs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

ChsaIurTE.-Mr o. E. Stone lost yalu-
abe pair If horses while crossing the lake,
,-alay. between Essex and Charlotte.
N1 GpurY.-Francis ) Kelley, indicted
les: September fer the larceny Of q horse
.aI buggy. hired OF William II. Morris, at
N-r.hdeid, las. June, to 60 to Roxbury and
Which be drove 20 Bethel. the property be
u- recovered there next morning was tried
Thursday, ia She Washington County Court
ul found not guilty. lie had been in jail
zine morth-
Ne lc.ra tha. the Burlington Rifle Club
has been invited to join the National Rifle
A~-eei4tion and send team to Creedmoor.
a,zt month. when the team to represent
The United States at the Centennial is to be
lected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

Thousands die every winter OF Consumption
bronchitis Diphtheris and Lun. Fever. whom a
few doses OF HALE's HOSEr or HoRRHousD AND
TAR given in time, would have saved from pre-
mature grave. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
March "A, fdsw4y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

IuE EDDYs AGAIN IN Business. William
Eddy. one of the Eddy brothers whose ma
terialIzing seances IN Chittenden became so
notorious. has gone into the same business
at Ancora, New Jersey. His parters in the
enterprise are Messrs Brown and West, his
brothers-in-law. Two homesteads have
been bought, and the rest of the fam
lily are going 10 AncoTa. \ correspond
dent reports that William has already
given exhibitions, similar in most respects
to those which have often been described.
- HontO appears as yore, pulls -hawls
from odd corners, and dances. Mrs.
Eaton is on hand. too. and Z" the witch
Of the Mountain - capers as she did IN Yer
mont. Some new fgures-one representing
a woman with a bad cough-baye been add
ed to the collection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

BRANDON To CELEBRATE THE FoURTn.-
.ao Fourth of July is to be celebrated at
Baoiun ou grand scale. At a large
meeting. held March ooh, it was voted to
esrlts, and all Western Vermont were
.si..i % Join.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

JaVIE BLAHcuARD REDIvIvUs.-J Jimmie
Blanchard alias Charlie Ross. of Milford.
a..again been journeying He LETT home
..E iay- since, visiting Nashua. but being
recognized, was taken ia charge By the po-
-aa. kept over night and returned the next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

The soothing, healing effects of Adamson's Bot
anlc Cough Balsom are plainly experienced with
the hrst dose. Its work appears little less than
magic. yet il acts on well-knOwn principles. and
becaus0compounded in Just the right manner to
cure April 7, deod&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

PASSAGE OF TIE Bill To REINBURsE THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or ST. ALBASs-A
dispatch t. E. a. Sowles, ESD, of St. Al
bans from GOV, Hendee, on Saturday. an
nouncel that the bill for the payment to the
First National Bank of st. Adams the sum
OF S2S. $50. had become a law. This claim
grew out Of the St. Adams raid IN 1854.
The bank was a depository and financial
agent of the United States. and had receiy-
ell subscriptions a. such by direction OF the
Government for S2j 900 Of treasury notes
from about 80 subscribers in Franklin and
Grand lie counties. On saturday before
the raid. the notes reached the baEK Tor
distribution to subscribers On the follow
lowing Wednesday they ere taken except
St, $50, which had been delivered The Gov
eminent had received its pay from the sub
scribers through their agent the bank. The
subscribers through their agent the bank.
The subscribers, numbering about thirty,
claimed that the bank she Gld make delivery
of the notes to them The bank attorney,
Mr.. Sowles, insisted that the Government
was liable to the subscribers, and not the
bank. but the subscribers having impOr-
tuned the bank officers for about year, the
latter decided to deliver other notes IN the
place Of thoss stolen. For prudential rea-
sons. the bank supplied the subscribers and
took it, chances. After eleven years OF per
severing efforts on the part of the attorney.
a bill has been passed reimbursing the bank
without interest. which would have amount
ed TO nearly as much as the claim itself.
Another bill for the payment OF other
losses. sustained by this bank, as well as
other claimants was reported on adversely
by the committee, but Mr.. Sowles Is still
hopeful that he may at some distant day be
uo.e To get indemnity for all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

RICHMOND Some $50 was realized at the
sheet and pillow case >ociable, Tuesday
evening. 29.h ult., which goes towards a
church organ 4 very pleasant and en-
joyable evening was spent by those attend
ing 1t would have been fine entertain
ment for long-faced, blue and sour DISPOSE
toned people, as they would have been
obliged to laugh for once, at any rate.
Sugar makers tapped their orchards last
week, and a tolerably good flow Of sap
was realized.
Some of the boarders at Loves H0te.
saltod their coffee on the first day Of April.
The waiting girls couldn't help II. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

DECORATION DAY.-Post Stannard. &. 4
3 have secured as speakers. Decoration Day,
z-G1yernor Paul Dillingham;, of Water
-ry. ard Col. R5dfeld Proctor, of Rutland
la1 Post is To be congratulated on secur-
u -L.. .ncaker-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

~NoosN.-J ". Celley, proprietor of
iae Stevens House, was arraigned before
Justice A. O. Hood. saturday, and fined
$40 and costs-SI7 .So-ior a second offence
10 selling liquor. States Attorney R. P
B IawIt. appeared ilr the prosecution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

ST ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. April l.
Tie market ruled weak, with prices one 10
Eoccn;s lower, receipts large for this season
b. the year New butter 30 to IS cents per
.5., the bulk Of the sales being at 81 cents
l' and > cents were paid for extra choice,
bat not enough was sold at these figures to
maEe .notati.ns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-07

El,29,s3. These figures represent the number OF
bottles Of AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam sold
up 10 The commencement OF the coming year. This
is unprecedented and not one case Of Dissatisfaction
with it is known to exist. FebI7, -ieodGwtf