davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

For Liver and Kidney Diseases. Nervous Debility-
Vital Weakness aud Depression, a weak, exhausted
and gloomy feeling, no energy or cOurage-the
result Of mental oyer-wOrk, excuses or indiscre-
tlons, &c., is found III Dr. Cage famous Liver
k'pSrr ANp NERVE pIIls,' which have peri, Imed
more marvellous cures of Dyspepsia Hahitual
Costiveness, Gravel, Liver and Kidney Diseases.
Nervous and Sick Headache, Spine and Fomalo
Diseases, Dizziness. Palptation of tho Heart
and Nervous Debility o. either sex, than
any remedy cNtant. They are absolutely the
bost vegetable liver pill ever offered To am cited
humanity, and should be in every house. \ lew
doses will "iten saye heavy doctors hills II
your drug gist hasn't them, take no chenp and
worthless substitute hut send % cents to l,r Gnse
Co., SARATOGA, n. Y. and receive them by mail.
Sold in burlington by Is. W. carpenter Co. aud
by Wells, RchaIdson a Co., at Wholesale.
May 4, deOwAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

THE COURT DENIES THE PETITION FOR THE
SALE OF the CENTRAL AND VERMONT AND
CANADA.
The decision Of the Supreme Court of Yer
mont, in the matter of the Central and YER
mont and Canada roads, was rendered at
Montpelier, on the 30th inst. The court
denies the prayer of the petitioners
Vermont and Canada railroads, on the
ground that no power rests in the SQUIRT to
order such sale in the present form of
application. The court also decided that
the decree OF 1864 changed the character Of
the receivership from that appointed by the
court under the decree of 1861, to bust
ness management under an agreement of
all the parties. and whatever has been done
under the various DEGREES of the court since
that date has been done as with the consent
and appreciation of the parties themselves.
and that all the parties were in subsection
to it. Among other things, it is held that
the title of the Vermont and Canada. and
the mortgage bondholders of the Vermont
Central is still paramount, except so far
as modified by express consents. and that the
trust debt is not a judicial lien. The Rut-
land road is left in the position claimed by
its counsel. The decision was unanimous,
Judge Royce not sitting. The full text of
the voluminous decision will be circulated
shortly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

When those usually active little orsans, tho kid
noys, ncglrctful Of their duties and grow slug
gish. Fatty degeneration, Brizh.'s disease. dia-
betes and other dangerous malades are the result
of neglect 20 remedy tbs inactivity by medicinal
means. when the ali important functions OF the
kidneys are imperiectly discharged, those sans
need stimulating, and the best possible a gent Tor
that purpose-snco it performs its uin5e without
exciting them-is Hustetter's Stomach Bitiers,
which IN combination with its tonic and clthtfic
properties possesses valuable qualities as n dur
etic. Both kidney and bladder are strengthened
by it, and the yigor which 1t ImpIrts Ia them. anu
the gentle hut ehectual impulse which II gives to
their operations, Is the best possible guaranty
aga net their becoming diseased. The Buffers are
invaluable IN other respects we'll Ms the above.
since they remedy general debility, uterine
troubles chlls and lever, dyspepsia, constipation,
govt, rheumatism. and other ailments.
Nov 4teodkwIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
SANATINE.
SANATINE.
- BALM FOR EVERY WOUND q"


-. Old Dr. Sweets New Remedy
~ His Latest and Greatest Triumph
" The Grandest Pain Destroyer and Hea 'er OF thu
- Age The elimination Of 30 YEARS EAPE-
r. klENCE. Surprising and eclipsing all former
- attempts Beyond comparison the grandesi
= discovery OF the 18th century.
= Extracted and prepared by processes known
only TO Dr. Sweet, from the greatest of all
healing herbs.
The Indian Ssnative.
- Together with other rare plants and flowers.
This wonderful remedy was first brought to
- the notice OF the elder DR. Sweet by mission
AIRY who had labOred for many years among
N the Wild Indians Of the far west. who, with
that natural sagacty and in utive knowledge
of useful plants. adopted it as their sOverei IN
remedy. both for themselves and their next
L of kim" the horse, for Sores, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, decorations, Burns, scalds, Chill
- hlains, lnilamef Piles, Sprains, Lame Back
- Scatica, Sore Throat, Dysenterv, DiarrhGa,
- Summer Complain 8 Feons. Collie, Cholera
MOrhus. skin Diseases, Erysipelas, Sumac and
Ivy Poiso ming. Chapped and Cracked Hands
- ami finally, am iree 20 say. for each and
every kind Of Inflammation, whether acute
or chronic, it is without doubt the greatest
remedy known to man. Ii will not cure Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, neither Is there q
remedy on the lace Of the globe that will. sp-
= piled externally, not excepting electricity
u But sanatine will cure many OF the above,
whileit will relive all. Its greatest usefulness
-. is in acute Inflammation and as a Lotion in
y three Complaints Common to Women,
g and in Catarrh, in fact for all diseases OF the
mucous surface of either sex, it will recon-
- mend itself.
- FEMALE WEAKNESS.
= Of all the diseases to which irall humanity Is
heir, this terrible complaint is virtually the
: most destructive to human life. This is an
- important subject, inasmuch IL not only
firms the starting point fer numerous dis
- eases, ruins the health Of the individual. but
reaches out ito generations yet unborn" In
Sanatine you will find relief. Full directions
accompany each bottle.
= CATARRH,
~ which so lnsidiously steals away the life of its
transporting victim, inasmuch il renders
-. n human stem so susceptible to atmos-
r pheric changes, and thereby unOcks the door
= to a vile horde OF diseases, may he effectualy
removed by the internal and external use Of
Sanatne
. What VIII 1t Do For Our Dumb
= Friends!
Try it and SEQ First it is the finest remedy
: known for the RETENTION OF URINE IN HORSES
IL may be relied On every tune" for many of
those diseases from which they mutely appeal
- for ard. Try it, Try il! Try it! emily 90
cents bottle; family size 81 90 Sold by all
Druggists. Prepared and for sale at wholesale
only at IR. SWEETS Great Herbal Depot
~ Asa Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
~ A Balm tor every Wound"
WELLs, RICHARDSON a co.
General Agents
Aug If-d,w1Tly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

MOODY AND THE CATHOLIC BISHOP hen
Mr.. Moody was superintendent of Mission
Sunday school in the outskirts of Oh cago,
he was much annoyed by the repeated
breaking of the windows of his prayer
room, by some boys whose parents were
Catholics Moody determined II strike at
the root of the matter, and accordingly
went 10 Bishop Duggsn. the Roman CathO-
lie bishop OF Chicago. and laid the matter
before him. He told the Bishop that he
was trying TO do good in part of the city
which everybody else had neglected, and
that it was shame that members of the
Bishops church should break the windows
of his school room. The boldness of the
man delighted the Bishop, who promised
that the lambs of his flock should there
after be duly restrained. Moody, thus en-
cOuraged, went on to say that he often
came upon sick people who were Catholics
that he would be glad to relieve them and
pray with them; but they were so sus-
piclous of him they would hardly allow
him to come near them Now if the Bishop
would give him good word to these pco-
pie. it woald help him amazingly in his
work OF charity.
Such request from heretical PrOtes-
tant was probably never before made OF
Catholic Bishop But the Bishop kindly
replied that he should be most happy to
give the recommendation ii Mr.. Moody
would only join the Catholic church, tell
ing him at the same time that he seemed to
be too good man to be hereto.
" am afraid that would hinder me in my
work among the Professionals" said Moody.
" Not at all, answered the Bishop.
What Do you mean to say that could
go to the pray err meeting and pray with all
kinds Of Christian people, Baptlsts, MethO-
di-ts. Presbyterians- altogether a. | do
now?"
"Oh, yes. replied the Bishop. eli it were
necessary you might do that"
80 then, Protestsnts and Catholics can
pray together. can they? ?"
Yes
well. Bishop, no man wants To belong to
the true church more than | do. ! wish
you would pray for me right here, that God
would show me His true church. and help
me to be worthy member of it.
The Bishop could not refuse, so they
knceled down together. and the Bishop
prayed very lovingly for the hereto and
when he had finished the hereto began to
pray for the Bishop.
From that day TO the day of his death.
Bishop Dugean and Mr. Moody were good
friends. The Bishop. it il needless to say,
made no progress in converting him bat
the breaking OF his schOOl-roOm windows
was stopped; and it only Moody had joined
the church OF Rome, there il no telling to
what high dlgnities he might have come
-L,fe Of ID. l.. Moody.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

BAkER.-ln this city on Thursday, October 2sth
Edwin B., youngest son of Luther Il. and En- line
1. lHker, aged year and 10 months.
DREW.-ln this city, on the 25th inst Of diph-
iberia, Florence Belle, only child OF Albert s. and
Mary z. Drew, aged years.
CuRrs,-In East Greensboro. VI, oct. 2ith,
Adeline b., wife Of Andrew J. Curtis aged IS years
HUI In Charlotte. on Saturday. Oct -. Is77
MIR. Truman Hill. aged 76 years
TAYLoE.-ln this city, Oct y, Is... william
Taylor son OF stephen Taylor aged IL years.
sPAULDISG.-At Jericho, VT on Saturday. Oct.
9Th inst pea Harvey Spaulding, formerly Of this
city, aged 30 years.
JoHSsos.-In Huntington, Vt. Oct 26th, after a
painful Illness Of three days. Mr.. Jacob Johnson,
aged Is years
EoBIN>oy.-In Westford, oct 10TH of heart dis
ease, Levi Robinson, aged 10 years.
BorTun.-ln Orwell, Oct. 2s,h. Hon. Roswell
Bottum, aged 81 years and months.
ABnoTT.-In this city. October 3Oth, 1877, of
diphthtria, Taylor c. Abbott, youngest son Of Mrs.
A Z. Abbott, aged years, months and "A days.
PACKARD In Actonyale. ?. O., October 81, Is77,
Hosea b. Packard, formerly Of Underhill, aged 81
years.
NELSON. Oct. 3Oth, Louis Bailey, only child Of
Henry J. and Adela A. Nelson, sed year and 10
days.
MtAD.-At lIines6urgh. oct. 18Th, ISL, Horace 5
Mead. aged Al Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
Personal L..


,.,,- ll and if
L.; ai;,. :. uuI he the
-oanoat ,h., -. a,a, i tho Senate has
hoo, ass;,r.d in o,noc,.,;or If his death.
,osuo, on rnm,,;oa,ad Rourbor Demoerat
n v,,,
,.
vi Mr.. Iennyson. whose personal appear
ance is somewhat Byronic. a story Is tod.
which would be good if it were certainly
49,. hoor .,.,;, with
'ruo' i'' - '"iu W iia'0 '''i
friend IN Paris. and one day asReu ms
companion, who was going out, to tell the
ror,,- q, ,ho 70 Leon tho fro in His
-
iriehc FRENCH however was o' lheu'ooto
quality as regards pronunciation. so that his
orders to the porter assumed the form of Ne
49,. -,.. ,. c,,,,,oio,.d ,i,h
p"' swan ''0a
much demonstrative gesticuisuoh. "neh
Tennyson, soon afterwards, wanted to 20
out bo fo,rd tho door of his rom ouarded
- -, ., 10, h;,n
NY t"o s'ai""r' "en WIN 'o'u''u w ''' Nun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
SOUTHERN NEWS.


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3l.-Tbe Presiden-
tial party this morning drove out and at | |
o'clock proceeded to the fair grounds. to the
headquarters OF the agricultural society.
Distinguished persons were stationed on
the upper porch of tho building with the
President. Gov. Kemper made an address
OF welcome and the President responded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

The SOUTHEASTERN AND PAssUMPslC RAIL
ROADS The St. Adams Messenger of Tues
day, says: st is reported that after the
mail train on the Southeastern railway had
left Richford, at o'clock, last evening. a
gang of men sent by the Passumpslc rail
road corporation. tore up several rods OF
track between Richtord and Sutton. and an
other gang took up piece OF track between
Richford and Potion; and this morning.
tore up the track at the junction, leaving
men in charge of each break. 1t Is stated
that this leaves Col. Foster but six miles of
road to operate between East Richford and
Potion station"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
THE URLIN DTON. W.. FREE

The RELIGIOUS MEETINGs IN RUTLAND. -
The religious meetings in Rutland, con
Quoted by Messrs. White and McGrana-
han, were largely attended Sunday, and
were of highly interesting character. A
morning prayer meeting was held at nine
O'Clock, in the Methodist church. Theie
was another very large gathering at the
Town Hall, in the afternoon, where MIR
Whittle spoke. by invitation, to the Reform
Club. The music was led by Mr.. McGra-
nahan and the qusrtette choir. Mr.
Whittle read from Mark vii, the story OF
Christ casting ont an unclean spirit from
the Syrophenican woman's daug hter. Al
ter recitiug some of the appalling evils oil
intemperance, the speaker said Christian
men must wake up 50 the awful scourge.
No Christian should countenance rum SELL
ing in any way, or let his premises Tor Its
sale The speaker considered the best way
of reaching the victims individually. In
temperance is only one form OF sin; no
worse than many others. Men who are
perfectly temperate are great sinners:
What is the best way to overcome the evil
There may be many who keep their pledge
by the strength of their Will but they
feel the appetite Sill hanging on. ine
smell Of liquor even draw them to drink.
The gospel is the true remedy Tor that and
every other sin. Man must have a new ma
ture, new heart. The inebriate must De
made to feel that he is lost sinner. dead
in trespasses and sins. with no power to
heal himself lie must cast himself on the
mercy of God, through faith in Christ.
Several Others spoke after Mr.. Whlttle,
among them e1-Gov. Page. Twenty rose
for prayers.
In the evening, services were held IN the
Congregational church, which YVES crowded
to oyerhowing The interest was greater
than at any other time since the evangellstS
arrived. Mr.. Whites subject was Christ
knocking at the door," and his discourse
was most convincing one. During the
singing of the closing hymn a number arose
Tor prayers.
After the services closed, an interesting
meeting for men was held IN the
chapel and another for women, in the par
lors below. Both were well attended and
number arose for prayers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

NORTH FERRIssURGH On Tuesday even
ing, October 23d, while driving into the
village at this place, and passing a team,
the brother of Mrs. Ii. j. Bail and Mrs.
Ball were thrown from their carriage, the
axletree of the same breaking down. The
horse ran but a short distance before being
caught. and no serious injury was done to
the parties.
Geo. P. Collins. NJ. D.. previous to bring
ing his new wife to his home, is re-arrang-
ing and reftting the internal arrangements
OF his house.
A lilac bush in full blossom NAV be seen
standing in the yard of John Birkett, at
the Center.
MIR. Moody's meetings have been very
well attended by persons from this place
during the week.
The third quarterly meeting Of the NJ. f..
church was attended on the Sabbath. Oct1-
Der 2Sth. A very full congregation were
present. The Presiding Elder. NJ. b. Mead ,
preached very instructive and effective
sermon from | John, iii. ly-2l
The attendance at the NJ E. Sunday
school on Sunday Oct. 2Sth. was log; the
penny collection at the same was IS cents.
John Brown has raised beets this sea-
son on Geo. ID. Webb's iarm-filty OF the
same weighing 1913 pounds. or an average of
very nearly l6 pounds each. One beet
weighed % pounds Wewould like to hear
who beats this beet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
a IIorrid Crime,

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Get. 3l.-The house
OF Burgoyne Tritt, a wealthy farmer, near
Sanford station. was burned last night, and
the body of Rosa Trtt, aged 10. was found
in the ruins. partially Consumed, with the
throat cut and wounded side. Sylvanus
Burnham. the hired man, who had been
cut out by a rival in Rosa's affections. and
who threat tened her, is missing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

HUNTS REMEDY Is not new compound has
been before the public q years, and extensively
used by all clnsses, with and without the advice Of
ph, sicans. uNT'5 REMEDY ha. saved from
a lingering disease and death hundreds OF our
citizen. HUNTS REMEDY never falls to cure
DropsY and all Diseases OF the Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
CIARRE- TouIH Acne DRurs cure instantly
New ,. deod&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02


A SMUGGLED LocoxoTIyE.-The St. Adams
AdUrfiser says that Hon. Luoius Robinson,
OF Newport, in making arrangements with
Mr.. Goff, President Of the Montreal, Port
land and Boston railway, last Spring, BY
which he and Mr.. Golf were to operate the
road in partnership, acquired an interest
in some rolling stock, and among the rest a
new locomotive fresh from the Kingston
(0ntario) locomotive works, which be was
to have for SIS 600, provided he would not
take the engine from of that road. This he
agreed to, but after getting possession of the
machine be had it run Oh to Lyndonyille,
and put into the repair shops of the Pas
sumpsic railroad, of which he is a director
While at the shops the engine was newly
painted, and the name changed from g st.
Armand TO "The Lucius Robinson" and
other alterations made, such a. changing
her from coal to wood burner The en-
gIne was then put on the road between Lyn-
donville and White River Junction. Mean
while. the United States custom authorities
smelt mice" and went quietly to work
to find out where the new engine went to.
The engine has been seized, and Robinson
is to be prosecuted for this infrsctiOn OF
the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

CHARLOTTE -Diphtheria is making its
appearance 10 this town, as well as Ferris
burgh. Mr.. William Yale. Jr., is very sick
with it; also son of Mr.. Charles B. Cook.
Families are becoming quite alarmed in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

0SE of the Norwich steamers had struck
and. while the passengers were hurri,dly
making preparations for their safety. II fat
old Dutchman seized lio-preserver. and
trying it on. began to fill it, blowing till
be was red in the face with his efforts.
HALO" said bystander, you cant fill
that thing there's big hole in it" A
blank look came over the Dutchman's face.
'Mien Gott, ish dot 50 den | better keeps
my Wind in me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

TIE DEATH OF MAJOR CUsHNAN.-We re
gret to hear of the death of Major j. ualsey
eastman, editor Of the Bennington Banner,
which occurred at his residence. in Benning-
ton, after long illness, Sunday morning.
at half past three clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02
m, n.,,.,on m m, central Cas-,


HOW IT is RECEIVED IN BOSTON.
BOsTON, Oct. 3I.-There is u general feel
ing of disappointment in this city. among
the holders Of the bonds of the Vermont
Central railroad and Vermont and Canada
road. 1t was confidently anticipated that
the permission to carry out the plan brought
forward by the receivers would. receive Off
clal sanction. The effect of the derisiOn is
interpreted differently by those having va
ried interests in these roads. No one pre-
tends 20 decide what may be the possible
affect unnn the prnDerty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

THE new building of the Vermont Life
Insurance Company rejoices In the posses
sion of two OF the largest plate glass win
dows in town-the measurement of each be-
ing 6 $40 by IL feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

MrDDLEBuRY quarterly election OF
officers OF Upper Lodge, No. 9S, OF the !. o.
OF q. T., was held in their hall. Monday
evening last. resulting as follows. Mr.. W.
W. Sweeney. W. G. t: Miss +. J. Perkins.
". V. T.; Mr.. j. I. Kingsley. K. ); Mr..
A. ". Foot. W $; Mrs. l.. H. Stowe, W.
G; Mr.. &. Lyman, W. NJ: Miss Z. Barton,
W. |. G.; Mr.. W. Dow, ". o. G.; Mr.. l..
II. Stowe. Lodge Deputy Mr.. j. f Car
nev. Organist; Mr.. l.. II. Stowe. Chorlster:
Messrs. o. &. Barnes. W. W, Thomas, l..
Ii. Stowe. Trustees W. W. Sweeney. dele
gate to Grand Lodge. The lodge is in a
worry Furnishing condition, receiving several
additions to Its mem bership.
A reward has been offered Tor information
where the young man, Henry Hayden. Is,
who disappeared so soon after his father
suicidal death. The personal property was
sold, Tuesday. at public auction, at his late
residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

The after meeting. at the City Hall Friday
night, was very large meeting. number
ibs over 500 souls, a large portion OF whom
were irquirers desiring conversation with
Christians on religious subjects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

RICHMOND MARKET, October o. Butter
sold at is TO 20 cents for fair to good % to
25 for choice, and &c to % for gilt-edged.
Cheese brought IL to 10 cents for farm
dairies. and 10 to l24 for sage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

CURIOUS CAsE.-Elmina Boyden, of Bar
nard, who has been great sufferer from
some unknown internal disorder during the
past two years. had sewing needle of
few DAYS ago, and is recovering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

VERMONT PHARNACEUTIsTs.- the Phar
maceutical convention in Rutland. papers
were read by DIR. e. l.. Case on the
Specific gravity of solutions; Francis Fem
on the ''metrlc system" and ". l.. Green
leaf on "Pepsn.' The following officers
were elected: President, A. W. Higgins.
Rutland; Vice Presidents. DIR. W. H.
Huntington. Rochester Geo. A. Cros~man,
Brandon; Secretary, c. 5. Boynton.
Brandon; Treasurer, T.. &. Lewis, Rutland
Frederick butcher was appointed on the
legislative committee. and Alfred l.. Dutch
er on the business committee. The assocIa-
tion adjourned to meet in St. Adams. in
October, 1878
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

The Central Vermont shops have just
turned out new locomotive. which is the
most powerful on the load. 1t has six
i4-feet drivers, l7x24-inch cylinders, and
patent balance whereby the weight il kept
equal on the drivers. regardless OF the in
CAPABILITIES of the track. 1t has been named
the Bradley Barlow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

The President has named Thursday,
November 29lh. as a day of national thanks
giving and praise. His proclamation may
be seen in our telegraphic columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

Two freight trains. on the Central. col
lided near Milton, yesterday, and third
ran into the wreck. The three trains had
SO cars, many of which were smashed up.
No one hurt. The cause of the accident is
said to have been that the wet leaves pre-
vented the brakes from acting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

IS Plattsburgh, Tuesday afternoon. a
man attempted to drive a double team with
load of potatoes across the railroad track,
when his rig was struck by an approaching
driver escaped unhnrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-11-02

ST. Adams BUTTER MARKET, Oct. So
g.. Ma rket dull end lower. Quotations: Com
mon. u to Is cents; good to choice Is
to 25 cents; selections % cents per pound,
with higher price paid for some few lots.