davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

once, Peck'S Block, College ~.
Reureseutiuy the following old.
rrIin Bile, and popular American
and English Companies:
Fire Insurance Companies.
Royal, England. ,
Commercial Union, England,
Assets gold. 500, OOo. 900
Northern, England,
Assets. gold. S27 ,OOO,O
Imperial, England.
Assets. gold. SI3 .OOO. 600
A franklin AMI Philadelphia,
Assets. $3.5OO,Oo
PEN Philadtlp p, IA;
Assets. 81 800. 900
Fire Association, PhiladeI-
phia,
&c Continental, New York.
e G;sesr11mianAmerican, New WORK,
&c Connecticut, Han tiord,
Assets. -o".""
British American, Toronto,
Ont,
Assets, sl.aoo.Ooo
And other responsible C0nDh-
MES, In which ! nm prepared 10
write Policies on NIL kinds Of
property, and on the most faV-
Orable terms.
Life and accident Ins. CO...
Mutual Life, New York.
Assets. So. OOO, 900
Connecticut Mutual, Hart
ford, Conn.,,
Asst t.. Sl5,ooo.oOo
Massachusetts Lie, SPRING
field,
Assets. So 900 600
Travellers, Hartford.
Assets. s. 10000
Railway Passenger, Hartford.
Assets. S4oo ooo
ss-An lo,ses promptly and literally adjusted
and paid at this Office. ,
~ Orders by II all or telegraph receive a. prompt
and careful attention as il given in person.
q Due notice OF expiration of Policies always
given.
T. s. PECK,
General Insurance Agent.
Sept 7-d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

The chief interest of the day centred. of
course. in the free for all race. In this, the
entries were as follows:
J. A. Williams, of Burlington, INNS. g Ia. Laura
Williams.
G. 9. Wicker, ms :. IN. Ella Doe.
T. N. Tierney, OF ST. Albans, INNS. blk. &. Village
Boy.
Utton Bros, Of Mouisyille, nm. br. 9. W. d.
Hilton.
The horses drew positions as follows
Hilton, Ella Doe, Laura Williams, Village
Boy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21
WIlTAR RS Il A LIS A Nj
OF
WILD CHERRY.

Prepared by StTH ". FOWLE & SONS, 70 llar-
rson Avenue, Boston, and sold by dealers generally.
80 cents ara 81 bottle.
Sept /. mon, thur swt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21
FLORAL HALL,

Amorg the exhibits entitled to Honorable men
ito the following:
FREE tREss ASSOCIATION, job printing st Al
bans Advertiser Co, printing and blank books.
b bwift, elegant iurs. Geo. r Boy ntOn crayon
portraits and drawings. For the elegant display OF
plants and flowers made by S RUdden aid II Bry-
ant. FRI m the Conservatives of Hon. Smith and
Hon John Gregory smith, the committee award
a complimentary premium u. 30 10 be equally Ut
vded between these gardeners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

prem. $40. ] A Shedd, Burlington, and = M
Tinkham North POmtret, 3rd g.
FAT CATTLE.
one Pair-E " Jones Stanbridge, P. q, LIST prem.
sI.; A Shedd, Burlington, md 5.
Fat Cow A Shedd, Burlington. lst prem $40;
Il L Key nolds Burlington, md g; ID . Cle'elahd'
Franklin 3rd 4.
Matched Oxen-J A shedd, Burlington. LIST prem;
SIS; + W Jones. Stanbrldse, 2nd rs Clark
Mhitnei, We munster. 3rd :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21
Visit RS b ~ A Nj
OF
WILD CHERRY.

u have tiled WIsTAR'S BALsaM OF WILD
CHERRY iOr an exceedingly trouble some ugh.
The effect was all that could he desired. The of
less than one bottle relieved me entirely. Among
great varieties OF medicines which J have used,
properties in casee vi cough regard invaluable"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

Flock Premiums-A Fuller, Pom.ret' Isl prem
Go d Medal. Il c Burwell Bridport. silver Medal
Hlm-Two Years Old and Upwards owel
Cornwall, list prem. SIS; II Burwell, Bridport
Ind 10; Z Fuller, Pomlret, 3rd >. -,
Ewes-Two and Under three fesrs-h nu,
we'll. list prem Sl5: L S Stowell 2nd Ia L. FIJI
ler. Bird 5. L.,
Ewes-One and Under Two fears-A Fuller, =
prem SIS; II C Burwell, 2nd 10. ESSiowell, 5Id .
Buck Lambs Fuller, LIST prem slo' 4
Hall, East Randolph, md :. =, ,
Eve Lambs-rS stowell, LIST prem. Sio' Ii
Burwcll. 2nd : L Stowell. Bird >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21
SUMMARY.

Time-23o!. 23s; 2:35,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

Perfected butter cOOler-Wells Richardson Co
Burlington, Diploma. Tome Beer-Wm. Potter
Burlins ton. Diploma. Bureau milk PAM fur-
guson. Burlington, 81. lave troughs and cnnduc-
tors-W MoultoD, Burlington, Bronze Medal.
Cooley's portable creamory-Vt. Farm Machine Co.
Silver Medal Dairy refrigerator and lightning
corn dropper JR Reynolds. Essex, Sc Carriages F
& Gilman, Montpelier. Silver medal. Italian
graves stones-George Arms. Waterbury, Silver
Medal. Horses-shoes-A W Currey, Essex june
ton. Diploma. Edge tools-BrOoks Edge Tool Co,
Silver Medal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21
SUMMARY.

The horses drew positions in the order III
dicated and the race resulted as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

ED Hines, Brandon, Society Gold Medal, and LIST
prem. sa5; Warren Corbin, South Hero. silver
Medal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

Flock Premiums-Geo Flag, BrainiTre, ISL
prem. Gold Medal; RIG Hill. Elmore' 2hu Sil'e'
Medal. n,.
Rams-Two Years Old ard 0yer-frter Rooins1h
Lacolla. p. Z. LIST prem SIS; Chas Robinson La
collie 7. O., md 10, X NIL. ElmOre, ird .. al,
Rams-une Year Old and Overt Lyon, Shel
burn LIST prem. ST. lie er Robinson, Lacoue' -hu
10; Chas il; bnsDn. IacOlle 3rd :.
Eyes-Two Years Old and Over-Ilenry Ii Mar
tin East Montpelier. LIST prem. SIS; lyon
Shelburn. 2nd 10; Peter Robinson, Lscolie, 3id D.
Ewes-One Year and Over Charles hootnSon'
Lscolle, ist prem. So Il Hil!, Elmote' -nu i''
Geo W flagg, Braintree. 3rd .
On ewes one year old. recommended tit, gu
amount equal a third premium be given 10 reter
Robinson and A l., on. ~ , .
Buck Lambs-Peter Robinson, LIST prem. $40 a
LYON 2nd : r Il Hill, Bird :. 40 =,
Eve Lambs Henry II Martin, LIST prem. Si"' y
A LYON Ind : ; tieo Flasg, 'rd ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

Four Year old-M Dorman. swanton, lst prem.
sl2; Charles sanford, orwell 2nd s, Rabbit,
Alburgh Springs, 3rd 1.
Three Years Uld-George A Harris. Stowe, LIST
prem SO: Horace Baxter, Rutland, md o;
Packard, Milton, 3rd
Two Years Uld-J B Wells Randolph, LIST prem.
SIS; { b Stowe, Middlebury, md 5; Stevens.
North Danvlile. 3rd 3.
L Hines OF Brandon, exhibited 2-year-old
stallion OF superior speed and beauty.
One Year Uld-H Town, Worthwhile. LIST prem
Sc; J Dodge, Montpelier, md /, Asseltine.
swsnton, 3rd
wFKay, of Phillipsburg. P. @, exhibited one
7-year-old stallion OF marked excellence also one
7-year-old tly desdale stallion Of superior merit
The committee recommend that Mr.. Kay be award
ed medals for each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

WFKsy, Pbillipsburg. 7. q. LIST prem. SIS;
shedd, Burlington, End 10, Henry W Davis, Alburgh
Springs, 3rd 8 +; favorable notice OF MIR. kays
AWARDED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-21

Rerk shire-One Boar, J Smith. St. Adams, ISL
prem $40; One Boar, II W Davidson. Fairfax, 2nu
! : One Sow, J G Smith, lst 10; One Sow and fiss'
s d Holy ct Alhans. 2nd ); One Boar, mos
Geo Jones' Bed ford, p. u, LIST lh One Sjw.o mos
Il 80 Jones, Bedford. 7. U, list 10.
Other Breeds One Boar, ID & ballard deor ga
LIST nrem $40: one Boar, (Cheshire) II N Tracy
Essex, 2nd 5 the Sow and Pigs, SUFFOLK II
Tracy, Essex. lst 10; one Sow and Pigs, yorkshire
II Tracy, Essex, 2nd s; One Boar SIX mos. tines
hire II Iracv, Essex, LIST 10; One Boar SIX mus.
10. and York; II Tracy, Essex, 2nd :.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
A Russian Wedding In Kansas.

The Hays City Sentinel says: The
following interesting description of a
wedding down in the Russian settle
ment on Big Timber, was furnished us
by one of our citizens who was present.
The wedding of Johannes Schaefer to
Rosa Draher, took place at eleven
o'clock q. M, Thursday last, Lie
bentha}, Father Sommereisen offici-
ating; and was celebrated in the real
old country style, which is decidedly
unique, and will be of interest to those
who have never witnessed it.
After the ceremonies, the bride re-
turns to her parents, and the groom to
his; and then the preparation for the
wedding festivities commences. Dur
ing the afternoon the father of the
groom selects two of his intimate
friends, whose duty it is to visit each
house and extend an ivitation to the
coming festivities. At each house they
make a long speech, in rhyme, pictur-
ing in glowing colors the pleasures Of
the coming %frolic, such as good edibles
consisting of meats, cakes, etc.; that
they shall have plenty to drink and
smoke, and the best Of music. At each
house fancy colored ribbons are tied to
the walking sticks of the two visitors
and they are treated to the best the
house can afford.
In the evening all the young and un-
married folks collect and have a dance.
The musicians always play free of
charge for this dance, but are well sup
piled with wines, whisky, etc. This
closes the first day.
THho oo~+ -ooxpnn fhn hysI aDroaYo
accompanied by the newly married
pair, proceeds to the house of the bride;
then she comes forth; from thence the
procession, preceded by music, and men
and boys with muskets, etc., pass
through the principal street to the
house of the groom's father, and the
couple receive the blessings of relatives.
Thence the procession proceeds to the
church, where mass is read. 1t now
being II o'clock, the bridal party now
go to dinner-to a table laden with all
the good things Of the season. AT the
door each lady co~ngratulates the cou-
pie, and the groom gives each guest a
glass of liquor. AS 500 as the dinner
is over the room is cleared for the
dance.
The invited guests not belonging to
the village, is given the honor of dane
ing the first dance with the bride. AS
it is u custom to dance three dances in
succession with the bride and the three
with bridesmaid, TO a person unac-
Quainted with their manner Of dancing,
this is too much of a good thing at the
start. The dance is kept up all night
and during the next day.
One of the features of the dinner is
that the poor groom must stand SILVER
ing on the outside while the bride and
guests are eating.
The band of music consisted of two
v~iolins, two clarionets and a trumpet,
and their music was first class.
Schaefer, the groom, is the seven
teen-year old son of the head man OF
the settlement, AID is a promising boy.
Rosa, the bride, is the n~ineteen-year old
daughter of Schaefer's neighbor. The
bride was dressed in a yellow-striped
calico. l am not equal to the groom's
costume. After three days of frolic the
young man takes his bride to his new
home, and they begin life in earnest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
A Liars Victory.

The fact that Detroiters are long-sur-
fering and kind-hearted was again ex-
emplified yesterday. One of the dozen
passengers on q Woodward Avenue car
suddenly remarked that it was an aw-
full snow-storm, and that he never saw
so much snow on the ground before.
"Pooh!" exclaimed a little whiffet
of a man in the corner; "this is no
storm at all! Why, in Omaha / have
seen f~orty-seven feet of NOW On the
ground at once!"
"Buried the town, didn'tit?" queried
the man opposite.
"Of course it buried the town, but
that was all right. We dug out the
snow and left q crust, as a sort of sky,
and In three days we had summer
weather down there. Roses bloomed,
peach trees blossomed, and The boys
went in swimming, the same as in Julyi
Don't talk to me about such storms as
this?"
"W-what became of the crust?''
gasped a man at the front end of the
car.
"It's hanging up there yeti" replied
the noble liar, "and the nan who
doubts my word wants to step Off the
car for BALI a minute!"
There that whole dozen men sat as
mute as CLANS, not daring to yer wink
at each other, Or to enter q protest,
while the little man branched off anew
and began telling that he had e hail
stones weighing six poundseach.-Free
Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
WHY

People sometimes ask why does DR.. r. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, spend SO much
money in advertising his family medicines,
which are so well known and surpass all
other remedies in popularity and sale. 1t is
well known that A. L. Stewart considered
it good policy, and undoubtedly it paid him,
to spend many hundred thousand dollars in
advertising his goods, yet nobody ques-
toned the excellence OF his merchandise.
The grand secret OF success lies in offering
Ouiy goods which possess m"rit 10 sustain
themselves, and then through liberal and
persistent advertising making the people
thoroughly acquainted with their good quail
tiles. Men do not succeed in amasSing great
fortunes, establishing thriving and perma-
nCnt business, and founding substantial in
situations like DIR. Pierce'S Grand Iuvalids'
Hotel at Buffalo. which cost over two hum
dred thousand dollars, unless their business
be legitimate, their goods meritorious, and
their services which they render the people
genuine and valuable. DIR. Pierce does not
attempt to humbug you by telling you that
his Golden Medical Discovery will cure all
diseases. He says. "If your lungs are half
wasted by consumption, my Discovery will
not cure you, yet as n remedy for severe
coughs, and all durable bronchial, throat
and lung affections, / believe it to be unsur-
passed as a remedy" The people have con-
fdence in his medicines because he does not
ovcrIeconmend them, and when tried they
give satisfaction. His Medical Adviser, q
book of over nine hundred pages, illustrated
by two hundred and eighty-;wo cngravings
and bound in cloth and gilt, is offered to the
people at SO moderate Il price (Sl.50, post
PAID, that it is Nc wonder that almost one
hundred thousand have already been sold.
H memorandum books are on every drug
gist's counte for free distribution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Relief Without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid in disease, there
are multitudes of instances when it is neither
necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro-
Yided with a comprehensive household spe-
cifc like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is pos
sessed of a medicinal resource adequate to
most emergencies in which medical advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies, and
is authoritatiyely recommended for debility,
Indigestion, liver disorder, an irregular habit
of body, urinary and uterine troubles, in
cipient rheumatism and govt, and many
other ailments of frequent occurrence. It
eradicates and prevents intermittent aud re-
mittcnt fevcrs, relieves mental dependency,
checks premature decay, ana ~invigorates the
nervous and muscular tissues. sleep, diges-
ton and appetite are promoted ~ it, and it
Is extremely useful in overcoming the effects
Of exhaustion and exposure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Seven Hundred Miles i'm u Box-Car
Over the Plains.

On Wednesday last, says the Kansas
City Times of the goth, soo after the
arrival of the Kansas Pacific through
freight at Armstrong, the attention of
two of the railroad employees standing
near the track was attracted by a voice
which seemed to be calling for help.
They were waiting for the train to move
on and supposed that the voice came
from the opposite side of the train.
But as they discovered no one they
mounted the train with Il view to riding
owe to the city. In conversation with
a brakeman, the fact of some one call
ing for help was mentioned, but no
further notice was taken of it. Late
that MIG ht, some watchmen while
switching some cars heard the same
calls for help, and, after some investi-
cation, discovered a black woman in IL
Missouri Pacific box-car. The car was
empty with the exception of two old
quilts and a tin ~canteen, and
a bucket and bundle. The
woman gave her name as Alice Jack
son, and said her home was in Kansas
City. Her story was u~ninteresting, ex-
cept so far as her sufferings were CON
cerned. She said she went QUITO Chey-
enne last summer as an waitress to q
family named Holdam, and worked for
them in a gambling house and music
hall for a time, when she married. Her
married life was not SO pleasant as it
might have been, for the woman says
she was arrested for assaulting her hus-
band with a bottle, while he cut her
upon her arm with q knife. To escape
from her husband and his abuse she re-
solved to make her way back to Kansas
City. She had little difficulty in reach
ing Denver, by hiding herself upon the
night freight train but, she says, she
was two days before she succeeded in
getting into a Eastern bound freight
car at Denver. She says she paid
a man two dollars to lock her
and her bundle in a car, and then the
ear waited q day and q night before it
started off. She says she does not
know how long she was on the road.
She knew when it was daylight and
dark, but kept no account of the time,
but she thinks she must have been a
week. One of her feet is badly frozen,
and she suffered terribly for the last
two days for both water and. food. She
had cut q hole in the car throngh which
she could peep out and knew when she
wassneaf her journey end byrhearng
the train men talk outside. She was
assisted te&the State Line House, when
o. boy was induced to 60 seek her
friends. who took her in charge. She
had some money with her, but how
much Is not known. Her journey must
have been a cold and solitary one; but
her istubborn determination enabled
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

Bishop Williams, of Naiapu, New
Zealand, has resigned his bishopric on
account of his age and infirmities. He
went to New Zealand in 1926, and has
served faithfully yer since. 1t was in
1859 he was made q Bishop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
SANFORD'S
CURE
For CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
l. loatAsome disease in all its varying stages. 1t pos
scsscs the soothing and healing properties of plants
herbs and barksin their essential form, free from every
1hrous contamination. and In this respect differs from
every other known remedy. In one short year it has
found its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
and wherever known has become the standard remedy
for the treatment OF Catarrh. The proprietors have
been waited upon by gentlemen of national reputation
who have been cured by this remedy, and who have,
at corsiderable expense and personal trouble, spread
the good news throughout the circles IN which they
move. When you hear . wealthy gentleman of intct
llgence and refinement say ' owe my life to Sanfords
Radical Cure" you may feel assured that it is an artt
Gle of great value, and worthy to be classed among
the standard medical specifics of the day.
".The benefit I derive from Its daily use is to me 10
ualRG6le." ~
n WELLS. OF WELLS. FARGO & Co.
SIT has cured me after twelve years of uninterrupted
GEO. W. HoUGHToN, wALrHAx.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Engineering Feats.

The publication of an article from
the San Francisco Post, describing what
was termed q "great engineering
feat" viz: the lowering of 1000 feet
of twenty-two-inch Waterman stimuli
taneously by means Of screws, and a
great flourish of trumpets, has re-
minded Supt. Atkinson, of the Pitts
burgh Water-works, that he has accom-
plished greater feats, without once
thinking them of sufficient Importance
to make q blow about. The San Fran
cisco main vas lowered tweHty-six
inches, and, before doing it, the water
was shut off. In the extensive street
improvements in this city, it has fire.
quently been necessary to lower large
mains, which has invariably been done
without the breakage of q single joint,
and without shutting off the water.
The ~ifteen-inch cast-iron mains rum
ming from Soho to Shady Lane was
lowered fully four feet, and in some in
stances 1900 feet were dropped at one
time. Screws were formerly used, but
subsequently they were discarded, the
only support left for the pipe, in deep
ening the ditch, being small piers of
earth under each joint OF pipe. This
performance was much greater than
the San Franchises jebss althoughenot
considered sufficiently wonderful to her
aid far and near.zP1ts6urgh Dispatch.
So 81 81 ,aa1IsE
lslAAlmost every family use ssppaes
enough If they wetlhsaTethepesiiags
and cores, to constantly keep pure and
TYo-~4 .~ 41l 4I~~-x
all the Feelings in, with soft water; and
10 soon as they thoroughly ferment,
squeeze out the juice and put it in the
vinegar barrel. Then as apples are
used fill up the jar again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
COLLINS
VOL I Ale
ba PLAS'TERS.

A N Electro-Galvanic Battery. combined with the
N celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, FORMING
the grandest curative agentin the worid q medl oaoSc
in use. They accomplish more IL one week tllandhe
old Piasters In q whole gear. They do not paliiate'
they oURE. Instant relief afordedfn@ s@zs&s&
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps
st. Vitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Compiain.s'
s Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains ans IrEi-t
tations, Epilepsy Fl proceeding from
SHOCKS tethe Nsrxans sss.sns fp 9oSfss
sions. Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous
and Feeble Muscular Actions Great sore
Wssst and PainfuYH5dneys. Crest Tender
moss q the KidneEs md yealssand Eans9
Haeks snsnssab&kA hfo11G 1nitS@R -
the Kidheys.
So confident are the proprietors in the great yalne
ofthis Plaster over all other Plasters that tney ao ~
hesitate to WARRANT It to possess greater, iar greAtnls
curative properties than all others comolnGSa e. r mmeS
the price OF each, viz. IS cents, 10 wltnln the TEAM
OF every sufferer In the land. Insist therefore, up'A
sslnF e~yerywSere Sent BY mali, carefully wrapped
and warranted, on receipt OF price, ~ r csnts t 4 lpSn III
4i.25 for six, or $2.25 for tWekVes py HhSANS
TER. Proprtetorss Boston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Mrs; ys9Ef9h sP'ateFlbeS1 dY home
Ma ssbusa.

ment citizen of Lacrosse, Wis, was C
c~identally shot by C. Grosskopf. The
latter, while .care1essly handling a re-
~volver, discharged it, the bali striking
Mr.. B~urgemeister in the abdomen, in
ficting a wound from which it is feared
he can not recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved In.
haling Tube, with full directions for use In all cases.
Price S1m per package. For sale by all Wholesale
and retail druggists throughout the United States.
s. POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
CURRENT NOTES.

Bishop Haven speaking of his trip to
Africa represents the Christian people
as only ones who undrtss when
they 90 bed.
The Boston Transcript says that
there are but six life insurance COM
panies chartered by the Stale of Massa
chusetts.
The Richmond Va. Wing estimat es
the aggregate cost of the late Demo
cta'ic State Convention "to he peo-
pie" at $40 900.
The Atlanta Constitution has intelli
gence tnat Independents" are afrang
Ing for lively campaign at the next
general election in oeorAis.
The Brunswick Ne. Telegraph saws
that ii is an insect or grub which is
killing tine frs and spruces-the trees
looking as if a heavy fire had run
through the woods.
The grass widowers," trains are
again run this year on the railroads
from Richmond Va. on saturday night
to take husbands their wives al the
summer resorts.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
DRUG STORES.
he Best Quality of MEDICINES,

The Best Quality of MEDICINES,
AT WILLIAMS
THE MoST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c,
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR. TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRAC CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and Market.
''Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
choice Gods. accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable PriseS.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
Corner n nth and Market.