davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
NOTICE.
GABRIEL WARD . chittonden County


DELLA WARD. SAprh Tarr, 4, D. 49,.
VA HEREA3 Gabriel Ward Of Burlington. in the
w County CT Chltten,rii, lass ;nis Day filed in
The clciE : Cfhce OF SAID his petition :Or di
vice setting iorth suostIure LhIr on the second
day ii January, ls7J he Vas legally married to
ueleEdaEt Della that they lived together as hus-
bad and wife I'll the 2fIn dsy Of March. Is76, at
said burlington, dUr.E all which time, he, the said
tishrel, duly "h-eTged and kept all the covenants
ami duties required by the garrl.se e.venant; that
the said Della said 3i-h day OF March, 1876, at
said Burlington aud az Civers Otner da1 s and be-
fore and since Sai! last named Caie has committed
the crime of adultery ANA it appearing that the
. Il Della Ward resides Sitiuut this State SO that
personal service OF said petition cannot be made
upon her:
It Is therefore ordered that The said Della he no.
tfei in appear and Mr. Sc answer To said petition
ON the Brut day ct the Iv-n aresnid uf lid Court
Heiny the next siAtet thrfeu. by publ Ca
Of the substance OF said p ttion and o. this
ordsr IN the Burl ngtun laiiy FaEE PHEss AND
TINES and the Burlington FhEE fREsS, public
meas papers. three werk excessively, the last OF
which publications shall be- at least tx weeks pre-
viOus To the COMMENCEMENT ut SAID Term.
Given under my hand at Burlington in slid
County, this md day o. February, ISL.
a. J. HOWARD. Clerk.
H. BALLARD, Attorney.
Feb s. d2dlw3E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
Head and Learn for Nour5rlT

Many valuable discoveries ami much useful
know led ge is kept from tie wOrlt. because o. this
immense expense in making them known to the
people. This is lot tho case with bGSCHEtiS
GERMAN SYRUP, although but few years intro
duced into this country, its sale now reaches in
every town and village in the United States. Its
wonderful success in curing Consumption, Sovore
Coughs, Asthma, and all ether diseases Of the
throat and lungs, was first made known by dis
trbuting every year, for three years over 400 GOO
bottles to the afflicted, free Of charge, by druggists
Nc such test of merit was ever given before to
any other preparation. Could you ASK morei Go
TO 1ur Druggist and get Bottle for nd
TT, t. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

good range from l6 % zoe V fb. Cheese at lid
i5c V 10. White Beans at 81 II % , j. y bushel
l"r medium; extra pea at 81 10 % 10, and
yellow eyes at 81 5OI2 h2t v bush. Eggs at 25 "a u
U doz. Potatoes at 9OcGD 81 10 v hushe. Apples at
81 % "a , 81 v Dbl. Onions at 50 O0A3 81 v Dbl.
WOOL The market for Wool is now quite active
ana prices arc we'll sustained. Sales include
23',O0 lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces at 40 "a
iSc v ID; 10000 ms Michigan, and Wisconsin,
and other heeces at 37i a dlc v ID 5000 It's
20 hbln% and delalne heeces at Al 0p SIC v ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

Friday evening was clearly the social event
of the season. In completeness and success
| of arrangements, in the character Of the
company assembled, and in the harmony
and merriment which prevailed from irst
to last, We have scarcely if ever seen such
a gathering surpassed within our bsiliwick.
The exercises of the evening commenced BY
the reception according to the ritual by
Commander, Sir Ormond Cole, of Winooski,
some forty Sir Knights being in line, who
in the rich and elegant uniforms of the
order Of the Temple made an imposing
appearance. The Eminent Commander
was accompanied by a delegation from
Columbian Commandery, of Norwich.
Conn, consisting of Sir Isaac N. Presley,
Generalissimo; Sir Charles ii. Cobb, Jr.,
Recorder Sir James Kirker, Warder, and
Sir James Walker, Captain of the Guard,
and by Ill. Levi Underwood. 81 . Comman-
der-in-chief of Vermont Consistory. A. A.
S. r.
The mazes Of the dance were at once
entered on by the gay party, which num-
bered about seventy-fiye couple, filling the
cosy dining hall Of the Van Ness to over
aou;na %, M, % Discomfort Tho
terpsichorean order of the evening was e1-
ceeding pretty and unique. being in the
form Of passion cross, with silken cord
ond hill nono;1 a..aoh.d n, c,r-se ,bore
ua hor,, ., too,,,,,oso,. from 6;an;sad
DANES whose dancing d.vs ware in a
ueasur. over IN cov ma;dens whose
..oom;, o,,,, bod hao, rasorvod far tb;s
auspicious occasion
The annsrsI of the fair ladies' WAS elegant
ssh;o,ahl. I'D f,,,,,os. .o,o ho;,c s,-;k-
;n,lu on uo,,hn o,onnh % roo.;r, snoc;ol
nn,;.o e. a. D.. I,,~oy ,.ho R,,or
Tb.,ts % ~. s.,ssb o.,,;ons "a tho avn
;,... O.. r.. n. ch.a ID
~. IL = r.. - C.I n d
II. a.. ~.
o.
"a ie0'p''on' anu nv NV, -D Is,
,, ~
=, =,
noor went merry rs maffiaHe p0ii'
WINE the refreshments ~hieh were par'aken
Oh dd H0Hun'' were OF that soiiu anu tas'e-
iul character, which mine hosts OF the
Van Ness havo always rare faculty. Oh
preparing In most SEDUCTIVE way luz
tables MADE handsome appearance tue
ornamental aitar pieces Respectfully ueuF
Gated TO the Commandery anu blue Louge
by the caterer MT fieias' attracting gen
efal admiration
Inc splendid DECORATIONS OF the nail were
particularly noticeable. being gotten up by
james A. Harvey, OF this city, assisted
ny MT. Y. r. mayer anu tne iauies
oil the Van Ness House. oSef the
entrance 10 the reireshment rooms were the
words. Pilgrim. greet thee. IN blue
and gold, and over the music stand were
the national and state nags, enclosing
cross and crown, surmounted by the motto
oil the order IN noe St9no choeS' ra'fi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

PHAIR. THE CONDEMNED MURDERER. -
John P. Phair, the condemned Rutland
murderer, who is to be hung on the 9th
Of next April, passes his time in solitary
confinement and reads the religious books
given him. The execution, it is said, will
be as private as possible. Already numer-
Gus applications for tickets have begun to
come to the sheriff. But very few will be
issued besides those given to the proper
representatives of the press, and these will
he limited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

A BENNINGTON man, the other day, while
doing little writing at the bank, to try his
pen wrote bis name in full on the back of a
bank note. By war of joke. the note was
properly filed ard presented for payment,
explanations following in due time. That
man will hereafter be careful how be leaves
bis signature lying around loose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil
without any Of its objections for it is pleasant to
take, and docs not nsuseate grippe. For Costive
ness at any age, but especially Tor Sour Stomach,
Wind Collie Worms and the Disordered Bowels OF
children, it is tho most effective remedy in exist
ence. l, is harmless, it is reliable and it is cheap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

BENNIYcroN.-Two brothers, named Bar
ron, got into an alteration in Bennington,
last Thursday, resulting in blows, during
which one of them SHE'D a stove griddle at
the head of the other. which missed him
and bit small child belonging to the same
family, splitting its head open. The child
is living but will probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16


WELCH,-ln Williston. Tuesday mornisg, Feb
18th. ISL, ehhie Is. Chittenden, wife DR.. A. C.
WEIGH, aged 81 years.
EICE.--In Montreal, Canada. Feb. 81, Glenn fl.
Rice, INFANT son of Harlow ). and Julia A. Rice
aged months and 10 days.
REFD.--In Chicago, Ill, February cd, 1877, Mrs
Hannah b. Heed. wife CI AiansOn Reed, Esq, ICED
IS years.
MORsE.-In Bolton, Mrs. Laura A. Morse wife O.
Mr.. Russell j. Morse, departed this Ire Feb 9th
1877. aged 81 yeas lIer funeral was from her lata
residence, On suiL4v afternoon Feb llth and
very lsrgely attended. Rev Dr. ". Underwood, o
the NJ: J.. church, Waterbury, preached tho sermon
from John At. III.
hNoX.-At HneshuTch, Vt, February 9Th, 1877,
Lydia Ii. Hawkins wife Of &. +. Knox. aged e.
years.
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
COREr-ln IIineshursh, Feb. 9th, Clinty, eldest
son OF &. &. and Ella j Corey, aged years. {
months and u days.
He said when near Deaths door, i'Thsy are sill, :.
ir@ up there"
Our little hoy has gone to rest
Where never 4 sin shall stain his breast,
No Ir0nb!o disturb him. no fear annoy,
No cloud u'ershadcw his innocent Joy.
lie has gone home to heaven, that land of love,
az light and gladness and blessin. above;
Ills head IS pillowed on Jesus breast
pear little Clinty is sweetly at rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

here need be no pain where Centaur Lini-
mrnt IS used. Burns and Scalds are healed without
scar. rheumatism, Sprains and most flesh, homo
and muscle ailments, can he absolutely cured
There are two kinds. The White Centaur Liniment
isfor family use, tho Yellow for horses and animals
One trial will convince the incredulons.
Nov II I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

IT is said that the deer have been slaugh-
tered most numerically on the west side Of
Lake George, during the past Winter.
Hunters on snow shoes track the animals
to their stamping grounds, when, owing to
the deep snow, they fall an easy prey. No
regard is paid to the season or game laws.
1t is the same with fishing in the lakes. ln
one night recently party of five men took
out 260 pounds of trout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

luz Central Vermont, by an arrange
ment with Hon. 7. W. Park, has paid The
taxes on the Harlem Extension railroad.
Mr.. Park ordered the managers to pay the
taxes and deduct the amount from the
,apt of the raaj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
Watnr,Owu Unio" Live stneE MARKET

AsoUSr Ov LIVE STOCK AT aAEKEr.
Cattle. Sneep d Lambs. Sw inc.
This woek. IA HHj llI0
Last week. ....-.. ll78 ih, IrIO
From Vermont. 60 1876 ..-.
Prices OF Market Bcoi-h Isw chuIco. - 60 20 80,
extra, s. ODMS -. irst quality, s. ~ 40 - Seq
Ond quality, St III a - tnlrd quality, !JHyGi 81.
Prices of Store Ca;tlc-WOrkIng oxen per pair,
1ltO, fi2b, $50, fl75. Mich Cows and Calves.
from fsiMj0. extra ',H'5, Farrnw t"ws, isla..t
YoarInss, fInaps,, Two Years Old, si5GaD lhrae
Years Old, Sl50lO.
Prices of Sheep and Lamhs-in lots, s. ~. 81,
81 ~ and s. 10 each extra, 81 nlh6 81 ruIn 10
&c " N. Sprin. Lambs, t D..
Prices OF Hides. Ti,low AMI ri Brighton
Hides ,7M7is " h. Taluw. GaGir h Country
Hides. 7m7lc Pb Tali"". 5dD Hlc rlb 'clis, sjs1r
81 - each Cali skins, lOlDilc " H..
aEshHks.
Cattle This week We tnh moderate supply !
vsstpck. Trade brisk " tn advanced l'tir,s
Sheep and Lambs There has been Il ui"dcrntr
demand ON sheep this week, and ua:e has been
lair
ruultry-Bo-t grades az PnuitTI se!iin. at p. eta
and mi Xud lots at luc " IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

TuE colored sleeping car porter. who has
been i'll all the railroad smashups, this
Winter, on the line between New York and
Montreal, was on the sleeping car that was
run into Monday night. lie thinks this
kind of thing is getting to be monotonous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

FIRE AT The BRAITLKBoRo INSANE ASYLUM.
The large brick horse barn and sheds at
tached to the Brattleboro insane asylum
were burned, Tuesday morning. with their
contents, including carriages, sleighs and
farm implements !; the dry-room and laundry
were also burned, with large amount of
supplies belonging to the Institution. The
fire was probably caused by the burning out
of one Of the chimneys loss $4,000, In
sured in tho Liverpool, London and Globe
and Vermont Mutual. The main building.
in which were some 300 patients. was saved
with difficulty, after twice catching fire, and
when the supply Of water had been nearly
exhausted, and the thermometer stood at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
HARRY NE,vEL;.'s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. 10 an persons con
DISTRICT OF cHIrrESDFS' S. Harry Newell, late
Of Shelburn, in said District, deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District Of GhittrndrH on the sth Gay OF
February, A. j.. 1871, an Instrument. OurpOrtlng
to DO the last " N and lee tIment, OF barry
Newell, late q: shelburn, in said Disuic Ct. de-
ceased, was presented to the court aforesaid, TOR
Probate, and 5 ordered by said Court that the ID
day Of March. A. u. Isl, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, he assigned for proving
said Instrument aud that notice thereof be gwen
u all persons concerned by puhliShins, this order
three weeks successfully in the burlington Weekly
Free Press, 4 newspaper printed at 5 lid Burning
ton previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you hereby notified To appear before
said Court, at the time aud place aforesaid, and
test the probate of said viii, if YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington in said Dis
trct. this sth day Of February, y. ID. 1871.
Siw;iw II. 5. TAFT Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

TIVE legal Voters Of Chittenden County, who arc
l in favor al our state ProhbitOry Liquor Law
n"tiiat to send dele gates Ia meet in
yrnti"n. To he held in the Y. NJ. &. A. Rooms
III burlington, OF Wednesday, Feb. 2lst, 'sH,
Al II u. M. I" nominate Il candidate for County
tolmi> -unrr 'nr tho ensuil,. year; and, for
surh other hrsines5 ~ may properly come he!"rc
tho Convention 1ho towns entitled to dclo
c,to- rs tcllo"s: darlington. First Ward , Sec
"nd W.r". l. = lirl Ward, Fourth Ward, s,
ti.ih Ward, hrtou, }; Charlotte Colchester,
n t,srN, .. !iln": huFgi., huntington, / Jeri
cho .; Nj ton, u. luchm"nd 5: ShelbuTn 1 .
s"u'n I',Iln.t"a, nj Go"r-c, / undo'hlll. : ,
Nrstiord, Winston, =.
=. 4. FULLER, ,,..
Wh. D. HAIL 4, ni,t
ALBERT rARrRip1E, ''""''''eo
- 4 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
wATERv.LLz, Vt, Feb. 9Th, Is,

NASHVILLE, Vt, Feb. 9Th, Isl;
SATLEs Nichols, EsQ,
Secretary Champlsin Mutual Insurance Co,
Burlington VI.
Dear Sir-Allow US to say tn the credit Of this
Company, that we are perfectly satisfied with your
settlement of loss under Policy 1854. Dana 70 done
to our house and furniture by fire and water Jan.
18th. 1871, was settled Jan. Both, Isl. This
promptness on the part Of the Company, as well as
your Agent, Mr.. Z. W. Turner, of Cambridge, will
certainly AID to its ultimate success.
Very truly yours,
r. ". Prior.
dtW MELINDA iEILa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

ONE RAILROAD ENPLOYE KILLED AND TWO
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The accident near Eagle Bridge, On the
Troy and Boston Railroad, on Tuesday
night, was occasioned by the sleeping car,
on the night train through from St. Adams
to New York. becoming detached from the
train bya short coupling pin coming out. 1t
came almost to standstill on the track. and
was run into by freight engine, which with
"caboose" car, was following the night
express to Troy. The freight engine was
backing down the road, with tho cahoose at
the rear of tho tender. There was, 1t Is
said, no red light on the sleeping car. L. h.
Caswell and Clarke James, brakcmen. and
Charles Harmon, freight conductor, were
in the cabcose. When within a few rods of
the sleeping car they discovered their danger
and made rush simultaneously for the door
of the caboose next to the tender None oil
them reached it, for before they had time to
do so the end o. the caboose struck the
end of the sleeper. There was a terrible
crash and then all three became unconscious.
Caswell was thrown by tho shock into the
sleeper. striking against seat. Both his
legs were cut off and he was otherwise ter
ribly mutilated He died almost Instantly.
Harmon was found In the aisle OF the car
with one leg broken in two places. James
was nowhere to be found. The fragments
the cabooso which lay around in all di-
ections were given thorough overhauling,
and after about half an hour the missing
man was uncovered from beneath the debris.
One of his legs was broken and his left arm
fractured. The injured men and the one
that was killed. were placed on the train
and taken to Troy.
The rear end of the sleeping ear was badly
damaged, and the truck of the caboose was
wcdged under it. One of the passengers in
the sleeper was slightly injured by splin-
er in his leg. lie pulled it out, remarking
that she had had enough railroading for
one night" and started across n field to
house for shelter. Conductor Devoo was
slightly injured on tho head, and had his
knuckles cut by broken window.
Caswell, the brakeman, who was killed,
was about "a years CT age. lie leaves a
wife. Charles Harmon is about twenty-five
years Of age. His injuries are serious and
his recovery doubtful.
James railroading has been somewhat
disastrous Only a couple of months ago
he had his left arm broken. His arm is
broken in the same place that it was before.
his back is injured and he is severely bruis-
ed and cut His condition, however, is not
regarded as critical as that of Harmon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

Lungs OF LEATHER COULD net WITHSTAND the ups
and downs OF our winter temperature. Churches
theatres, lecture rooms, drawing rooms, kitchens
and schools, ring with the blestings of la'"nng
chests and husky Threats. There's but rem d y
for this evil, Haie's Honey of Ho-riouHd cnd Tar.
Take 1t and recover. Scld By M i,rusgists
Pixies toothache drops cure In / minute.
Jan 2! Gavin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

SHkEP FOR MIcHIGAN.-E. Ii. Griswold, of
Brandon. and E. G. Farnham of Shoreham,
have Just shipped car load of fine sheep to
Nchirop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

When lips like Cupd's bow reveal d. uble row o
pearly teeth, whose natural beauty is heightened
by the aid of S0Z0D0NT; Feminine loyeliness ac-
quires irresistible power from this agreeable and
healthful auxiliary. 3iwItadeod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

wGLLrsTos SUDDEN DEATH.-M Mrs. A. c.
WEIGH was found dead in her bed, Tuesday
morning. She retired in her usual health.
DE-. WEIGH got up Tuesday morning,
leaving her. as he supposed, asleep. Her
little grandchild went in at breakfast time
to call her. but could not arouse her, and it
was then discovered that she had passed
away, apparently in her sleep. She had
suffered from heart disease for several
years. DR.. WEIGH will have the sympathy
Of many friends in bis sudden sorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

AT the FREE Pass Office can be seen a
vary large assortment of motto and letter
paper aud envelopes, which are sold at
prices lower than anywhere outside CT the
large cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

HrNEsBURGH-The third Of the series OF
sociables which have been given at Flana-
CANS Hotel, was given Friday evening
There were seventy-two couples in attend
ance, and all enjoyed a pleasant evening 4
amusement. Music was supplied by Berk-
leY's orchestra, Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

The keeper of the Ludlow House, in Lud-
low. was convicted of sixteen second Of
fences under the prohibitory law. the other
day. and fined $3.50 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

TIE road to Plstts5urgh across the lake
by way of the island, is now in excellent
condition. There is but very little snow on
the ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
Suuuty
Essex. VI, Feb. IL. 1877.

RIcnFoRD.-Mr. L. II. Goff of this place,
has invented saw-horse, for which he has
procured a patent in Canada and filed a
caveat this side, and has sold his Canada
territory for 81 500.
Mr.. George Golf recently found that his
clerk was selling secretly and pocketing tho
proceeds. lie concluded that he didn't want
him any longer.
Messrs. kimball, Brainerd & Co. are now
turning out mallets and balls for croquet
sets at their tray-mill near East Richford
Mr.. A. o. Branerd. of ST. Albans, is
making preparations to open his steam mill
here nj iuil blast IN the Spring. Ii was not
run last season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
July s, d Sat. Mon, THU aw II

10 promote a healthy action o. the system when
1t has become enfeebled by Kidney, Bladder and
6andular Diseases, Pains in tho Rack, Loils and
side, take HUNTS REMEDY. Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, BrIght's Disease, Incontinence and In
Temperance, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY. A
few doses of HUNTS REMEDY elects these dis
cases from the system. 24wItadoCd
INFALLlBLE EYE WASH is the hest made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16
BOSTON ssAIlN E'Es.

NKbNtsDAf, Feb. IT. l7.G.
FLOUR-TheTe is a very dun itoii5g for Fiouf.
Sal,s Western super tine have been at s. OD1i ~.
s. IL an % Tor common cxtras; Wisconsin extras
at Sc 2I6r7 10 ard Minnesota extras at - tpmS ~.
90 ~ y 90 Tor white wheat ohio, ndinul and
Michigan; 81 p N u Tor Illinois; T. sOdiI q" Tor
St Louis. Corn Meal at 81 o0H) ~ ? hh. hyc Flour
at s. ~ as 50 v Dbl. Oar Meal g. ~ "a ~ y hhi.
GRAIN-COrn has been in moderate demand. sales
nj 81 40 TIC v bushsl Tor mixed aud yellow Ots ut
81 an 6lr " hushel Rye at 9jcMsI hushol. Shorts
at 81 "a 2IuH; Fine Feed at 81 40 - ~, Oui
Middhngs at SO ~ ~ " tjn.
PRUVISlUNS.-fork is in moderate demand AM
prices have eased of. The sales have been I'll n
al Il for prime 81 bOnl| Tor mess and f1n nna2l ~
" nhI Tor clear. Iect iuir demand. The
sales at 81 nsl2 90 Tor mess and extra m"ss, and
81 ~ "a II tor family. Lard At u ~ u H..
Smoked Hams at IA % l2c " H.
PRODUCE There Is duh feeling for Butter
and prices have easrd oil. Choice New York
ami Vermont diaries nave been at q a. BIC, with
selected shade higher, and common l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

The Addison County Temperance Con-
yention. to nominate county commissioner,
is called at Middlebury, Feb. 2lstat 10 q. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

ST. ALRANs BUTTER MARKET, Feb ID
Market dull, with but few sales, buyers not
wanting to purchase. Quotations-winter
made, 20 to % cents, fall made, 25 to IT
cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

A RUTLAND local thought he saw the
light of great conAagration the other night,
bat it turned out to be the aurora bOrealis
that's his explanation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-16

oy Telegraph
New York Money and stocE M.r...,
Nav YORK, Feb a.
PRlhG Mercantile Paper at 3ss5.
CLEi HINES, SIS, 097, 80
CUSTOM RECEIPTS $lI7 900,
TREASURY disbursements So CO.,
RAILROADS irreg ular.
STOCKS were weak in early dealings Coal shs ares
being the feature of the market and ysIy irregulsr
with vide luc uations. The market continued ire
GUAR to the close.
Transactions aggregated 1911 900 shares Including
Western Union. 3i,100 New Jersey Central a. 700
Lake Shore, 2i,SOJ; Delaware, and HUDSON Canal,
l5uOO; Michgan Central. none; st. Pauls, 55 o .
u 900.
aOLn closed at 1864.
MONEY is quoted at 2ID3
GOVERNMrNT BOMBS are quoted actiys and
steady.
STATE BONDS are quoted as quiet.
STOCKS active and Sctter.