davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

P.J. higgins, photographer, is an excel
lent artist and 4 popular gentleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

The railroad meeting last week was
gratifying success.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

f. l.. Chambers formerly with w. A. r.
Elliott, salisbury, is clerking for Dr. Ham
ner. Tie is an excellent young man.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

Many emigrant wagons are passing through
town en- route for Texas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

BY invitation, we will address the citizens
of TipPah county, Miss, Saturday, : miles
routh of TIBET Station, on the subject OF ed
uCation"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

We hope our citizens will promptly sub
committee will at once wait on the people
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

Our Bolivar merchants will please note
what oar Clover Creek correspondent "Quid
Nunc," SAYS OF stoves and Watches
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

The beautiful soprano solos by Miss L.
w, Of the Presbyterian church choir at the
evening services this week, were highly
appreciated by the large congregations.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18
Tor Sale
NIemphis PresbNterY.

The Memphis Prcsbvtery met in the
Presbyterian Church in this town, the open
ing sermon being preached by Rev f. P NJ
Richardson, of the Third Presbyterian
Church of Memphis.
Rev. r. r. Evans was elected Moderator,
and Rev. DIR. Rice, temporary Secretary
There were ten members present and
twelve absent. Thirteen churches were rer-
resented by elders, and twenty-three not
represented.
The Third Presbyterian Church. Memphis,
was chosen as the place to hold the Spring
meeting of the Presbytcry.
Revs r. r. Evans and \. X. Smith were
appointed committee to visit Hickory
Valley and Grand Junction, to organize
churches, if the way be clear
This Presbytery reported to last Assembly
ut New Orleans, IS churches, 24 ministers,
l oolored minister, l colorcd licentiatc, and
8 white candidates for the ministry, 2,4OO
communicates. Amount contributed to beni-
ficcnce and to pastors salary, S3O,344.
There was preaching during the Presby-
terry by Revs. Richardson, Gill, Parks, Dan
iel, and DIR. Rice.
The Synod of Memphis, composed of
Chickasaw, Memphis, North Alabama, North
Mississippi and Western District Presby-
tcrics viii meet in the First Presbyterian
Church, Memphis, Nov Sth, which represent
20 ministers and l42 churches.
CIover-Port News.
MEssRs. EDIToRs The weather contin-
ucs fine. The frost has not killed ycgeta-
ton in this section. Score two for lice.
DR.. Willie +. Robinson Is attending his
second course of lectures at the University
/ OF Nashville. The Doctor received his lit
cr;,ry education at Clovcr-Port, read medi-
cine with that accomplished physician and
surgeon, DR.. J. r. Anderson, and entered
the Medical College at Nashville in the fall
| Of 1871. Success to him,
/ White crows have been discovered be-
tween Denmark and Medon, in Mad ison
county "This is true and no deceit"
Mr. VIM. Chisum, son of J. G. Chisum,
Esq, was recently married at Marianne,
Ark. May loves beautiful dream ever
illuminate the pathway Of our young friend
/ and his accomplished bride
T. II. LittIc's friends will be panied to
learn that he is dangerously i'll, at the resi-
dence of his father in Georgia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

Cross-tics are being hauled nine miles to
looms, from Pincy, and sold in trade to the
merchants
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18

John Robinson's Great Show is coming.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18
wanted.

Wanted.
90 bushels "Scaly Banks" at
BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-18
The 8n11etior>
Notice to SnI,scrihet.s.

BOLIVAR. TENN. THURSDAY. OCT. 1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
The Lamoille County Excursion.

To the Editor % the Free Pres and Times
Our large excursion from Cambridge to
Burlington and return, August Both. wa:
very successful, 10th in numbers and en-
ioyment. Those reared in your city have no
idea of the education derived from spending
few hours in your midst. But when your
readers realize that q large share of your
business men Of today are country born, -
it may rot appear at all inconsistent
to conclude that ever since our
valley was settled, our worthy young
men had interested themselves in. and finally
became permanent citizens of the Queen
City" large number of your visitors
upon this occasion, were boy and girls.
who, Tor the first time, saw the lake, parks,
and surrOundIn scenes Of your delightful
place; and 1t is safe to say that impress
sions were formed, which time only can
eilace. The usual kind hospitality was ex-
tended TO our party, which has ever been be
slowed upon u during the past years of.our
acquaintance. and we trust the time NAV
soon come when the excursions to and from
our native counties may be a bene
tit to Us mutually. We have the
iiGest grounds IN MOrrisville for social
gatherings very near the line Of the Port
land and Osdcnshurg Railroad and adjoining
our .air ground and near good hotels at
uydeparko aud MorTisville. where we have
no doubt, your young people would enjoy
an occasional Trip.
As one o. our esteemed townsmen remark
ed upon our late excursion, We Join IN say
ing we have got a railroad, and now let
u enjoy ard use it. -
50 tar a. known, our party. numbering
nearly thousand. met with no mishap.
thanks to careful attention Of Conductor
Winnie. EP.M
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 81, 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
W ) T a RS lisa NJ
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From H"s. RUFUS h. GOODENOw, o. Maine.
~ have tiled WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for an exceedingly troublesome c. ugh
The effect Wa all that could he desired The use of
less than one bottle relieved me entirely. Among
great varieties OF medicines which | have used
have found none equal to w STARS Its curative
properties in casee OF cough regard inv aluable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Pensions

I NJ MICHAEL, A
June p, -deocii2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

DEOWN'S Carriage. Sleigh. Wagon and Harness
- salesrooms. first coor south Of Van Ness House,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

BAND o. ROBBERs ENTER THE HOUSE or 4
CANADIAN PHYSICIAN AMI ENbEAyuR TO
EXTORT MONEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
w l ) L "A RS ALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From A III kLEE, ESQ, Postmaster at West
BrattlebOro. Vt.
am subject to sudden colds followed by hard
coughs, ior which use the BALSA NJ and find il the
best remedy tor cough or a throat that ever
was scIus nted with. My aui are also as much
IN favor Of II as my self. 10 TACT always have il
in the house and would as soon think Of doing
without flour rs your excel ent BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The railroad accident at Salem, on We'd
nesday evening. was shocking affair. A
train came down on pier, on which were
a number of excursionists waiting to take
the cars. 1t was very dark. A man swung
a lantern in front Of the locomotive, to warn
people of from the track. At one point a
large water pipe boxed up ran so near the
track as to leave but seven inches between
the box and the sides of the cars. Fire
persons rushed to the side ofthe track where
the water box barred their way. One, 3
young man, finding himself grazsd By the
engine, sprang upon the water box, and
called to the Others to jump up also, but it
was too late. Four persons, a Mr.. Swszsy.
his wife and son. and young woman, were
rolled between the cars and the box and
crushed 10 death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

AIU-RCu 4 hea " tII,d cr ,l,,-uor -
ed over thIs Mace W.Jna.Jor o 49, PI -
5qtb inst adrnTn,'a,,eJ ~ I Inn ti,o
Tho wird nil m.ed ,o "a,n noatS VIII
Iake :" snnniy ,bo ,ib p" 49, So. ,i Iil 'ne
~ 49, fi 49, ''0 -'''uisH 'P'i'R ilouse
~,
me August term o. the county Court Tor
r I'M county opehed tuesday, the 18th INST.
me Term iasted only one day, and there was
no trial DY Jury
We have an entirely different account Of
the outrage PERFORATED upon Dr. Brigham,
Of Philiipsburgh. =. O., from the one con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

c HEUNIcATIoN FROM The STATE ENTuxOLo-
GIsT.
To the Editor o. the Free Pres and Times.
The last brood Of the season of the ten
lined potatc-beetle is now appearing in con-
siderable numbers. Probably many farm
ers will fud on the jersey Peachblows and
other late potatoes more adult beetles than
they have seen before. These arc certain.
through their progeny, to give much trouble
next year unless picked off and killed.
have thought it worth while to call the at
tentiOn of the farmers to this because, after
the potatoes are well grown and the crop
for this year Gems secure, they are very
likely to be neglected until time to dig and
by that time many Of tho beetles will have
laid their eggs and these have Matched and
the young beetles gone into the ground for
the Winter to COME forth fresh for the at
tack in the Spring. Every female killed
tins Fall involves the destruction of what
would be several hundred next Spring.
have also noticed that the tent cater
pillars are unusually abundant over the
western portion Of the State, many trees
being wholly covered with the unsightly
webs. So far as possible these should
now be attended to. Where 1t IS
practicable, the best way Of d.
stroYing them is to cut ofr the infested
branches and burn them Where this can
be done it Is far better then the usual way
OF burning them on the trees with u torch.
Tor IN this way, the trees are very Liable to
be injured by the torch and many OF the
worms usually escape unit iurtd aud very
speedily form new webs. soaking the nests
with kerosene, a strong solution Of carbulic
acid, or whale oil .Uap is also pretty certain
to destroy the worms. IL should be remem-
bered that the worms, many Of then, leave
their nests during the day 10 feed, return
ing to them at night, hence, the destruction
OF colony cannot be complete unless 1t he
taken III hand al night or very early IN the
morning After the leaves have fallen the
eggs may often be seen in clusters about
small twIgs. These are about three lourths
of an inch long, and half as wide. If an
apple, or other fruit tree, has been infested
by the worms during the Summer, these
egg clusters should be looked for and burn
ed. There are two species of the tent cat
erpillar. common in this State For fuller
descriptions, with figures of the moth in
different stages, those interested are referred
to the last report, 1856, of the Board of
Agriculture, page $50.
g II. PERKINS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
w | = L A RS BALSA nj
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From J.. 7. 81 lMEY, A. NJ, Principal OF the New
Ipswich IN. IL Appleton Academy.'
For more than fifteen years have used DR.
WlSTAES RALSAM UF WILD CHERRY for
Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat, 10 which IA in com
mon with the rest OF MANKIND, nm subject ana it
gives me pleasut" to say that con>ldtr il the very
best remedy with which am acquaintek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

A BAND o. ROBBERS ENTER THE HOUSE OF 4
CANADIAN PHYSICIAN Anb ENbEAyUR TO
ExrORT MONEY.
News comes from st. Armand. Province
OF Quebec, fourteen miles from st. Adams,
that daring attempt to obtain money under
threats Of murder was made on DR.. Brig
ham, well-known and wealth citizen of
Phillipsburg. On Sunday night the doctor
was at home, when his house was entered
by band Of desperadJeS who seized him
and took him to room IN the other part OF
the house. The doctor was alone at the
time. The Williams then demanded Of him
money ard also signatures To papers, which
would secure to them SIO,uOO Unless thu,
WAS at once complied with his lie would
suffer the penalty. After considerable de-.
lay on the part OF the prisoner. and ruse
to get into another room Tor the nee
eSsary papers by which the money could be
secured, the doctor was temporarily rceas-
ed and thereby managed 10 gain access to
an open window IN the second story Of the
dwelling, out OF which be leaped. The
despcTadOos soon A>ccrtainCd tho escape.
They at once made an attempt To rccapture
him, but IN this they Jailed Dr Brigham
is reported wealthy; had Tor years lived IN
his house with nobody but houeckccper,
and 1t Is thought this gang have been
watching favorable opportunity to obtain
money from him when alone or murder him
with the Gbjec; of pluudcr Early v cdnc~-
day morning the officers who have since
Sunday night been m pursuit Of the gang,
arrested Joseph Sears at hI~ home IN Cla-
reDc.yIlle. Province of oucbcc, for the
crime. Sears Is notorious character,
although daily engaged N farming, trad
Ing and selling goods When he was ar
rested he was Immediately identified by Dr.
Brigham as the principal who attacked him
at PhIllip>burg- Ia the afternoon hear
Ing was gwen tho prisoner. and 10 the
astOni~hmcnt Of the large crowd present he
confessed his guilt. Nhcn asked his motive
he woud make no answer or give any rea-
sons whatever for his criminal act. Scars
has had bad record IN the past. He is
about ~ years old Some time ago be was
charged wIrh obtaining s. 900 from the St
john bank by forging the names of two Of
his ncIghbOrs, but managed to escape pun
ishment About two years ago he pruicesed
to have been robbed bY gang of dc~pera
does Of &, 300, which proved to be false, he
being charged with concerning the robbery
canard Cor the purpose Of delrauding his
creditors. lie was taken to Sweetshurg Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

TnE greatest excitement prevails in Chi
caso. produced by the failure of the State
Savings bank. one of the oldest and largest
banking institutions in Chicago. Its CAPT
tai was $780, 900 and assets four million
dollars. The bank was considered sound
till alter the recent bank failures in St.
LOUIS when Withdrawals Of deposits began,
ana continued until the officials concluded
to make an assignment. The affairs Of the
bank are said to be in bad condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

DISCHARGE OF AN EDIToR.-Mr. Stephen
E. Royce. who has filled the position of
editor of the St. Adams Advertiser for two
years or So, has been summarily dismissed
The Messenger states that the cause was Mr..
Royce's temerity in asking for year or
two's overdue pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
gsm advertisements.
SANATINE.
SANATINE.
"a BALM FOR EVERY WOUND -

IA HAi VI FOX EVERY WOUND"
Old Dr. Sweet New Remedy
His Latest and Greatest Triumph!
The Grandest Pain DESTROYER amt Iloa err Of the
Age The elimination Of 10 YEARS E\Pt-
kiENCE. Surprising and eclipsing all former
attempts Beyond comparison the graudest
discovery of the 18th century.
= Extracted and prepared 10y processes known
only to 'r. Sweet, from the greatest of all
healing herbs.
The Indian Ssnative.
Iog'ther with other rare plants and flowers.
This wonderful remedy vas first brought to
- the notice OF the elder DIR Sweet by a mission
4 airy who had lahorcd for many years among
n the Wild Indians of the tar west. who, with
that natural sagacity and in uitive knowledge
OF useful plants adopted it as their sovereign
remedy. both for themselves and their next
oi kim" the horse, for Sores, Cuts. Wounds
Bruises, LaceratiOns, Burns, Scalds. Chll-
hans, Infamed Piles, Sprains, Lame Back,
Sciatca, Sore Throat. Dysrnterv. DiarrhUa,
. summer Complain Felons, Collie, Cholera
Mortus. Skin Diseases, Erysipelas, Sumac and
. Ivy Poisoning. Chapped and Cracked Hands.
- and finally, am free To say, Tor 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 a
remedy on the lace Of the globe that will, APP
: Piled externally, not excepting electricity.
But Sanatine will cure many OF the above.
while it will relive all. Its greatest usefulness
-. is in acute Inflammation, and a Lotion in
Z
' and in Caiarrh. in fact for all diseases OF the
mucous surface OF either sex, il will recon
- mend itself.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
. OF all the diseases tie which Trail humanity is
heir, this terrible complaint is virtually the
most destructive to human life. This is
- important subject, inasmuch as il not only
=, ferns the starting point fer numerous dis
eases. ruins the health Of the individual. hut
reaches out "to generations yet unborn" In
Sanatine you will find relief. Full directions
accompany each bottle.
= CATARRH.
which so irsidiOu-ly steals away the life of its
unsuspecting victim, inasmuch as it renders
=. the human sy stem so susceptible to atmos-
, pheric changes, ind thereby unlOcks the door
to a vile horde Ui diseases, may he eflectually
removed by the internal and external use Of
= Snnatine.
what VIII II Do For Our Dumb
Friends!
Try IL and see First it is the finest remedy
known for the RETENTION OF URINE IN HORSES.
- 1t may be relied On every time Tor many Of
z, those diseases from which they mutely appeal
- for AID. Try it! Try it, Try it! Only 20
y cents a bottle; family size II ~ Sold by all
Druggists. Prepared ami for sale at wholesale
only at I,R. SWEETS Great Herbal Depot,
= i5n Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
y "A Balm for every Wound
Aug Ii-d,w&Tly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

THERE passed through the lake, the other
day, what is claimed to be the largest raft
of timber ever towed through these waters.
1t was shipped from Ottawa to Schuyler
vile, n. Y, and measured l3S, $50 cubic
feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The course for the rowing races was from
the north end of the breakwater to stake
boat one mile south and return.
For the double scull race the contestants
were Horace Gee and Jas Belcher, of Yer
gennes, vs.. T. F. Murphy and James Du-
pres, of Port Henry. The race was won by
the Nergennes crew. Ii should be said for
the Port Henry crew, that they labored
under the disadvantage of having to use a
strange boat, their own. and better one,
(owned by Murphy having heen lost, while
IN tow. in a gale they encountered on their
way to Burlington, the night before.
For the single scull race, the contestants
were Gee vs.. Belcher. Murphy would have
been one Of the contestants had be not lost
his boat. Gee won the race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Free r., m ser,uss objections, yet palatable, even
inviting the sensitive palate, which will create
morbid petite for Itself and operate an assist
ant To digestion. well perform the functions of
q stimuant. such We confidently believe is to he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Travellers Guide.

TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON
From the North Is In and 40, ZIG and Sis pm.
From the East, by Central VT. X. R., $50 and $50
m, $50 and Sis p. IN.
From the South, 30 a. N. 24O 40 and 7l6 p. N.
From the East, by Bur. Lam. K. R., Has a. NJ,
and Us and go p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North. 4IO and 100 a. H., as i32 and 20
pm.
Going East. by Central VT r. R., 30 m., I2.I5,
2.45 and 30 IN.
Going South, y a. N. and l30. 800 and ~ p. m.
Gong East, by Bur. & Lam, X. X. $50 and 7S5
AN, and 3 Pm.
LAKE CIIAMPLNIS STEAMERS.
Steamer Vermont leaves for South, s.3l a. H.. for
North 5tu D. m.; arrives from South, 500
p. m. from North, $50 a m.
Steamer "A Williams leaves for North, $50 a. N
arrives, so p. IN.
Steamer Herald leaves for South , 30 p NJ. arrives
lO.4s a. IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Cholera WOrbuS.

Cramps, Pains Diarrbwa and nysentery in
SANITY relieved nv II II will render an attack Of
cholera Mcrhus impossible, If taken wren the sym
! L.Ll L-.L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
TIE Prizes
awarded were as follows

For fr-t-class yachts-the champion
Pennant," and prize silye. cup. value
$50.
For second-c.ass-a prize silver cup, va
ue S35.
For third-class-a prizs silver water cool
er, stand and goblets, value S25.
For double scull race, prize SIS: for
single scull. prize $40. The latter were
cash prizes.
Regatta Committee Commodore c. II.
FOote, Capt. } II. Manyille. Geo W. Hindes.
Capt. C.. \. llotfinagle, F. W. Myers.
judges Of lst and 2nd classes-Wm Brins-
maid, W. W Henry. Geo. j S'annard Of
Bird class-ll. 5. White, Joseph Barton j ohn
Ii. Thorp-
The cruise has proved very satisfactory
and successful one. and has demonstrated
the TACT that there are several first class
yachtmen in the Association, who are al
ways on hand when they should be, and
take lively interest in the regattas and
cruises; and who will 90 the length of the
lake, II necessary, to keep their appoint
ments. Particularly noticeable amo0g such
are Messrs. tOOte, Witherbee and Pease, of
Port Henry. 1t was through the efforts of
the latter gentlemen, that at least three
yachts Of those mentioned above, were IN
the races OF this cruise. Not whit behind
is Captain Joseph Chabott, of Rouses Point.
who does all in his power to keep up the
interest Of yachting on the lake, and is
always on hand with one or more of his
fleet of yachts and, though not always a
winner, owing to such slight Instructions
as steamboat with tow a half mile
long, or large-sized yacht. he takes his
misiOrtunes Dhilosophically, and is always
willing to try again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
CrnIrips and Pains

Whether produced bv indigestion, improper food,
change Of water or diet too free indulgence" in ice
water, exposure 10 sudden changes OF temperature
are Immediately relieved by 1t. onc ounce added
Ia IA Hon ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

A CRAZY GIRLS FLIGHT FROM CANA
DIAN CoNvENT.-Miss Nellie Lovejoy, aged
Il, daughter Of a wealty Boston widow,
who mysteriously disappeared from the con-
vent at Sorel, has been found at Riyiere-du
Loup. She had fed down the St. Lawrence
in canoe. A fisherman of Maskinonge,
whom the detectives overhauled. told how
he bad seen her painfully making her way
down stream, so exhausted and drowsy that
at every stroke she well-nigh fell over in
the canoe. A little below Msskinonge they
found the canoe drawn up on the shore. and
following the hsli-naked girls trail along
the highway, recoyed her at Riyiere-du-
Loup. She was wearing only an old black
skirt, pair of coarse shoes, a tattered hat.
a night-gown and torn-shawl wrapped
around her shoulders. She was well-nigh
famished and in lamentable state of ner-
vOus prostratiOn. Her mental soundness is
doubted. Hex mother has gone to her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

FRANK MCCAFFREY, son of James Nc
Caffrey, Of this city, has entered Montreal
college to study for the priesthood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

NEW AND THRILLING MILLIONS EAGER
FOR IT. :Hu1 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Cross AZ T%H Crescent

By the eminent l.. +. BROCKRIT. Uniolds tho
strange social political, ana rrlig pecu arites
and History of the Russians and Turks cause of
the war, mighty interests at stake Biographies of
Rulers etc, richly Illustrated, For terms. address
quickly. Hubbard Bros, Pubs, ;A9 Main St.
Springfield. Mass. Aug u, -dSwiw