davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
UNITED STATES
4 Per Cent. Loan

UNDER Authority ora contract with he
sECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY,
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notice thai
from this date and until July TO- at W. they will a.
ccive subscriptions for the Z PER CENT. FUNDRn
LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES, In denoml
nations as stated below. AFFAIR ANDACCRUEn
INTEREST IN GOLD COIN.
THE BONDS are redccmahle amer thirty yeau
from July 1871 and carry interest from that date pay
able quarterly and are exempt from the payment Of
taxes duties to the United States well taxa
ton in any form by Or under state, municipal local
authority
THE INTEREST on the REGusTEREn
STOCK will I've paid by check. issued by The
THEAsUREW OF THE UNITED sTATES
to the order Of the holder and mailed to his address IN,
check Is payable presentation properly endorsed At
the offices of the Treasurer and Assistant Treasur.rsa
the United States
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS will be for COUPON
BONDs Of $50 AMI 500. and REGISTERED
STOCK In denominations VI $50, 500, $500
81 900. $1,000, and $4,000.
THE BONDS, both COUPON and REGIS
TERED. will be ready for delivery July p 1877
FORMS OF APPLICATION will be furnished
by the Treasurer at wa.hngton the Assistant Treasurer
at Baltimore Boston, Chicago Cincinnati New Orlcan.
New York, Philadelphia St Louis. and san Francisco
and by the National Banks and bankers generally N,
applications must specify the amount aud dcnominationi
required, and for registered stock the ull lame and
post Office address OF the person tc whom the bonds sal
be made payable.
TWO PER CENT. or IN. purchase money md
accompany the subscription The remainder may be pui
at the pleasure OF the purchaser. either at time
scrpuon or at any time prior TO oct 49, 1877 with
interest added at four per cent to date o. payment
THE PAYMENTS may be made m god contti
the Treasurer Of the United States at Washington or "
sistan Trcasurcrs at Baltimore Boston, Chicago Gin
cinnau, New Orleans and St Louis and TO the Assistant
Treasurer at San Francisco with exchange New YORK.
or Ia either Of the UNDERSIGNED
n a. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

DLYMOUTH ROCK. ROCkAWAY.
MARINE TWO TIMES EVERY DAY.
BAND. Including SUNDAYS.
MADRiGAL JARRETT 4 PAIMER'S superb palace
steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK. with all her
BOYS. great musical attractions makes two trips
to ROCkAWAY BEACH every day
CLUB AN. and > r VI. aud Pier /. & r., atV.So
A. VI AMI $50 T. NJ
BENT, the
INIeI' ...'e'"lIN WV 49, - NH.'.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

INMAN ItNE--MAlL STE ANEk~
FOR ~ EENsrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
tlIl OF BRl SSll.s. SATURDAY. July 2 l. "
CRY or CHESTER .......... saturday July H. A Vi
CITY OF RICHMOND ........ saturday. July -, A NJ
From P'r A.. North river.
CABIN, ~ and @lt gold Return tickets on favorable
terms SlElEAGE, -. currency Drafts 40 loves rates
Saloons, state Rooms, smoking aud Bath Rooms amid
ships
join q DALE Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
Sabinss Banks.
ROwERY SAVINGS BANK.

NEW YORK.. June II. 1877
4 SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND At THE RATE OF SIX
PER CENT FER ANNUM
all sums n i've dollar. and upward and not exceeding
one thousand dollars. and OF
FIVE PER Cent PER ANNUM
all In Of thon.aui dollars and not OK
ttsdin. three thousand dollars. winch shall have been
aru.iird ~ eAst three months the ph iav oi june
inclusive viii b" allowed 10 tie deposors aud Will be
yAl, On or Aiitr
MONDAY JULY ~. 1877.
in accordance With the provisions OF the bylaws
By order OF the Trustees
SAMUEL 7 BROWN President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
-I.o,N.G - ,p A IA, ExcUR-

III Sun III NIII kNNNl w " TT.
Commencing ~ NDAl. IT M H. rs follows:
STEAMER TWILIGHT, CAPT JNO HOLMES. leaves
i2Hth st. Harlem. 40 A. Railroad Dock at 400 \
1inth IT. Mt .......nun NJ SIN st. at .....9 - A.
sd IT. ........n'p A. NJ Grand st. at ..oI5 A. NJ
Jewtlls Dock. Brooklyn. 10 10 A
Making a the landings at Rockawny Returning
leaves the Beach at 3;n T. VI
FARE. 70 CENTS EXCURSION TICKETS 80 CENTS
I.Dll MI.l. n Lra- IN ~ :. NM hmm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

iH AhItN O., NtN uhk. Juno -. III
The trustees Of i, Institution have ouiUi interest NJ
tho rate of siN per cent per Hnuu n be- rand uu 40
count, III Lob ant under nni hNV Icr cent AN a..
counts exceeding srs remaining ON deposit during the
three % ,iN mouths ending July l-1' pap Hlar "n and
after Monday July lH Interest not called Tor Viii be
credited ~ rluI al, amt draw interest from IulN
Deposits made ON before july 10 Viii draw interest
nom July !. Bank open duilN from ~ \ tub T. VI
WALTER " tONCkiIN, rrvsL
joins CASrkEE, Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
Excursions.

-A.-DAILY ROCKAwAY BEACH
EXCURSIONS
FIVE OCEAN EXCURSIONS DAILY
BY the steamers COLUMBIA entirely newl AMERICUS,
and NEvERS1NK,
WITH CoNTERNOs 23D REGIMENT BAND,
AND COLUMBIA GLEE CLUB.
SIXTY MILES SAIL FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
Gtal
Scr sal, anN % GIT.

Scr SALE an0 90 GIT
OFFICES TO IEr-ln second story sun building.
~ front aud rear well lighted AMI steam heated Ap.
llY a. san catOn Office. Nassau ami Frank
THE STORE loj Nassau II. sun huil'ius. 90 let,
suitable tor banking, insurance. or general business,
s'"Am heated Apply al the sun Publication once, 10
Nassau u
WANTED-Dc~k room IN commercial house in
w broadway satisfactory reference Address, stating
terms. MASllINnION. box lbu. sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
6I, Gurf.

Musital snsirumtnts.
GREAT OFFER .-During these hard times we
n Will sell 7oct pianos, slyn 7ioct. siGn cash. not
used year, stop organs So stnrs ~. stops $50
stops $50 10 stops. SO II stops. 500 cash not used
year Perfect order, and warranted. sheet music
hall price HORACE WATERS 4 SONS, manufrs A deal
cfs a. 4. lsth It. bet B'way \ University pl y. Y.
AT sOIIMER a. CO.'S, 40 East IAN It, near III
"a aN,. piano manufacturer -fir~clas~ pianos at
rency low prices, and second hand PIANOS To
and ON n~tallmcnis. sOIMERA co, i4g last 18th Il
4 LADY will sell rosewood pia noforte, perfect order,
~ $40 2l6 East 3Dth IT. near 81 aV
MAGNIFICENT rosewood pianotorte, s35, also
WI some stenways, little used great bargains. at
GORDON'S i5T Bleccker St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
pACIFIC PANAMATKANsIr


- 10 GLASGOW. BkLfASr nnd LON DONDERRY
- FROM llrr -, loot of canal 81. \ H.
STATE or INDIANA. IlursluN. IulA -.
STATE OF GEORGIA Tlur-iaN, IuN 10
StIn.u AMI CABIN passages 1T lowest rates
Al SIN. IS lnMlN co Agents. :! Broadway
N'risr N'kei. ~ - Broadway and az Company pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
CFNrRXL TRANsArLANrIc COW.

NJ fANh : steamers between NV York and liavrc
scngers, Will sal from Pier T.. y Il
81 LAURENT Lachcsnck, Mcduv~ SHAY, July II. q A VI
WILLIE nK PARIS Durand "Wednesday, july II. II A VI
LABRADOR. sarslicr ..... W,int stay. July %.
Rats VI passage greatly reduced.
InllN DE NEhIAN Arnnf s. RrnadMaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
STAR LINE.
ilcrsonll Notlte5.
Stmma 0lltbine5.

GIS FOK Wheeler Wilson covered maruuo,
''' cost 80, nearly new perfect order 33Ddu st.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
Shipping.

NCHOR IINE.-r : NAIL STEAMERS
n SAIL EVERY SNrt- RpAY
- GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, OR LIVERPOOL
INIEAMl III IE, 80 SrEEkAGE. So.
10 LONDON AND SOUTH ANPrON
TWICE MONTH, SAME RATES
49, " . rs \ nt1t'n<' III up',l W. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
Tlfiti.sNss
HE WILL COME

~ FASCINATING woRk oN AN ENrRANcN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

Able Igranr The Eahrr. 81
american kennel 8 Sporting Field The Burgess uu
American People thistory OF. Patton. tSub-
srrntinul ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

The new building Of the Vermont Life
Insurance Company, on Main street, is to
be Of three stories, built of brick and iron
80 by d3 feet on the ground. and 50 feet in
height. The first floor, fourteen feet in
height, with iron front. is to be occupied
by the principal Offices of the company. The
main Office will be twenty eight feet square.
The other rooms will be a directors room.
officers room and fire proof vault. seven
by fourteen feet. with the usual closets.
ante-rooms, etc. The second floor, twelve
feet IN height, will be fitted up for Offices.
with the necessary closets, etc., and the
third hoor also twelve feet in height.
will contain handsome hall, % BY 40 fee,
with large ante-rOoms. The front above the
first h9or will be brick, with iron trim
mings. and galvanized iron cornice of hand
some desigu. The entire building is to be
built In thorough and substantial man.
ner, and will be an ornament to the citv
The main plans for the building were drawn
Dy walter Dickson, architect, OF Albany.
N t. the plans for the interior being
drawn by our ACCOMPLISHED young towns
man, Mr.. Frank II. Parker. The building
committee consists Of Messrs K. 5. Taft
james A. Shedd and N. Parker. The car.
penter WORK will be done by Hill 4 Town
send the brickwork by Peter LaFountain
tne IRON front and trimmings are furnished
by Albany parties. Ii Is expected that the
enllling Will be ready for occupancy by the
first of November next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

That SEAL.-Dr. Cutting. the Curator Of
the State Cabinet, in communication t.
the Montpelier WafchDian. reyives the little
controversy about seal. alleged to have
been killed in Otter Creek, last Summer
Or. Cutting somewhat tardily fortifes his
Original statement, made over six months
ago. that one Christopher O'Connor shot
the seal, with Mr.. O'Connor's affidavit that
he shot the animal and that it was not in
any way disabled until he shot him; to-
gether with the affidavit of four citizens of
Weybridge to the effect that they are sure
O'Connor killed the seal and that his repu-
tstion for truth is good. These documents
are doubtless sufficient to establish the gen.
uIneness OF the specimen. which has been
stuffed and placed in the State Cabinet and
we have only to say that we never have had
any reason TO doubt the truth of the state
ment, made by an Addison county CORES
pondent, that seal in Barnum S travelling
collection, died about that time and was
thrown away-near where this seal was
shot and that it is not surprising that the
coincidence OF the loss of Barnum's seal and
the finding of this one should have led to the
superstition that they we're one and the
same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
Mtsrfllaneons.
STATE OF VERMONT.


GFyI, EoF ST. RErARr Oh STATE
Northheld, June, /, ~.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited fer printing
the following State documents. to wit:
FIRsr-Journals Of the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatyes for ISIS, each in one VO.uIne and ready
for distribution or hefOse the first day OF April
1879.
SEcoNp- The Laws OF the Biennial session of ISIS.
in one volume. and ready Tor distribution or be-
fore the fifteenth dsy OF January. l-s9.
THIRD-The Vermont State Officers Reports,
comprising the reports OF the State Treasurer Aud
itor of Accounts Adjutant and Inspector General
Quartermsster General; Sergeant alarms; Rail
road Commissioner. Commissioner Of the Insane
Directors, superintendent and Chaplain OF the
State Prison Trustees, superintendent and Farmer
Of the Vermont Reform School; and Trustees Of
The University of Vermont and State Agricultural
College.
FUUaTH-'The annual Re- istratiOn Report for ls76.
FIFrH-The Report OF the State Superintendent
o; Education Ter ISIS.
SIKH The Report of the Board OF Agriculture,
Mining and Statistics. and any ether reports re-
CURED by wto be published which would properly
come under the head Of Agriculture, Mining and
Statistics.
The foregoing documents TO he bound in board.
and To he delivered at the Ctce Of the Secretary Of
State in Montpelier on or before the first Monday
IN oet0brr ls's, except those otherwise named.
SEyEs'H-All official printing, including letter,
note and bill lie ADS; notes. checks, orders drafts,
receipts, printed, or printed and ruled blanks of
loTHl7 lIlnt'u uldhk DOCKS, rultdOr OtherWl~e,
that may be required for the two years next ensu-
ing, from and including the first day of Au gust 1871
TO he delivered noar said time as may be practi-
cable.
EIcmn-For all stationery. including paper en-
velopes, pens, penholders, pencils, ink, inkstands
eras"rs, rlbber-hands, taIf, Irvine. seals knives,
folders, muciage, mucila Se-stinds. rulers, files,
file bapd-, eyelets, paper wrappers, ruled blanks,
and blank books, ruled or otherwise, that may he
required for the two year. next ensuing, from and
including the first day Of August ISL, and subject
to the conditions oil delivery as Indicated in
Seventh"
Details OF contracts will he governed In all lrtic
ulars by the provisions OF No. % OF the Acts OF 1876
TO which parties interested respectfully refer
red.
PropO4al1- addressed to Secretary OF State,
NOrthfeli, Vermont" and endorsed, "IrOpOsal
for Public Printing and Statonery"-wll be recelv-
ed for any portion Of the work separately, for
which blanks will be furnished at once, parties
desiring 10 entOr into contract for the same. No
proposals will be- received after the 18th day Of July
next.
The right to reject any or all proposals. as may be
doomed for the interest Of hesitate, is hereby re-
served.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
jue3N Secretary OF State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

UNDERuI1L. - Mrs. MOlloy spoke two
hours in the Congregational Church at
Underhill, Thursday evening, the eth inst.
on temperance Her subject was What
it costs" The house was full and many
extra seats were brought in. At the
close of the lectu-e there were one hundred
and thirty-fve names subscribed to the
pledge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
VEGETINE.

ALL DISEASES OF THR BLOOD. II vegetine
will relieve pain, cleanse. purity and cure such
diseases restoring the patient to perfect health ater
trying different ply sicians many remedies suffer
Ing for years. is il not conclusive proof, II you
a sufferer, you can be cured Why is this medicine
performing such great cures 1t works in the blood,
in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source Of
disease originates in the blood and no medicine
that does not act directly upon 1t, to purify and
renovste has any Just claim upon public attention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

NATHANIEL EMERSON, of Chelsea. Il years
old, has lived on the farm that be now oe-
cupies from his birth. This spring he
dropped and planted corn on the same
piece of ground on which he dropped corn
for his father. sixty-one years ago. He has
q portrait of his grandmother, taken one
hundred and twenty years ago, painted on
plate of copper and set in silver case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
VEGETINE.
He Says Ii Is True

SENECA FALLS, Nov. 9Th, 1876.
Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-As you are an entire stranger TO me,
want you to know what VE6EIINE has done for
me. Only those who have been raised from death
door can know the value Of such good medicine.
l am IS years Of age. Three years ago was taken
sick with what the doctors called Lumbago. For
weeks l was confined TO my bed. had three differ
ent physicians, without any help. received no
relief; was great sufferer; finally became en-
tirely helpless. The last doctor told there was
no help he said he said he might possibly save my
life by ejecting morphine in my arms and legs. The
encOura cement of saving by life by having this
done was so small a chance / could not consent to
run the risk. About this time my son read your
advertisement in our paper, testimony OF person
who had been very sick with about tie same CON-
plaint and was cured. My son went rl.ht away
TO the apOthecary store and fought bottle
OF the VEGE1INE. Before / had used the
first bottle found great relief; could move my
self in bed. After taking three bottles was able
to sit up and move about my room. l continued
taking the Vegetine, and was in few weeks re-
stored 70 my former health. The Vegetlne saved
my life after the physicians said there no help
for me. have had no doctor since II feel unwell
take a dose ofVegetine, and recommend it TO my
friends.
Your Vegetine ought to be in every family. by
doctor was surprised to see me in good health. He
says Vegetine is good medicine. l tell him it
cured me. He says, at is true.n cannot feel too
thankful. Very gratefully yours.
MRS. CATHERINE CO0NS.
Seneca Falls Seneca County, N, Y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

A FouRsToRY tenement house burned, in
Boston, Wednesday night. Escape by the
solitary staircase was cut of by the flames
and eight families Of young and old found
themselves driven to the windows, from
twenty to sixty ieet from the ground, with
the choice between burning and being dash
ed to death, staring them in the face. A wo-
man OF 60 jumped. aiming for a mattress
held under her by some men but missed it
and fell on the sidewalk, breaking her back.
An old man. named Bissell, hung awhile
from window sill, and then dropped and
was fatally injured. The fremen saved
Others with ladders. but several were badly
injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

On THURSDAY, Mr.. Hsrtwell, President
Of the Plsttsburgh Board of Education.
with three Of his teschers-Miss Woodward
of the High, and Misses Riley and Marshall
of the Grammar School.-visited some of our
city schools, ard expressed much satisfac-
tion with the regular every day work they
saw. Most of the day was spent in the
High and Grammar Schools, but one of the
party took half an hour for one of the Pri-
mary Schools, and expressed the desire to
come again and see more of the method Of
work there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
VEGETINE
WILL CURE CANItER HUMOH.

EockPOET, March 81, 1876.
II. r. STEVENS.
br-Last fall my husband got me two bottles o.
your Vegetine to take for the Canker Humor which
have have had in my stomach for several years.
took II and the result was very satisfactory have
taken a good many remedies for the Canker Humor
and none seemed TO he me but Vegetine. There 10
no doubt in my mind but every one suffering with
Canker llumOr can be cured by taking Vegetine.
1t gave me good appetite, and felt better in
every respect Yours with respect.
Mrs. LILA ANN POOLE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

The directors Of the National Life Insur-
ance Company of Vermont have elected
Hon. Charles Dewey to fill the vacancy in
the office of president caused by the decesse
of DR.. J. Y. Dewey; and Mr.. Edward
Dewey has been chosen vice-president. the
position OF actuary thus made vacant being
given to Mr.. John B. Thurston. Mr.. Geo.
W. Reed remains secretary. In these ex-
perienced and able hands, the past success
Of the company will undoubtedly be con-
tinued in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15
Ysw embellishments.
AT
Lyman & Allen S.

Black Grenadinesin
great cariefy. Plain
Plaids and Stripes
from % cents per
yard uparard. Black
!SilEs tor Innings and
Trimmings, from IS
cents and up,rards.
11lsO tulL line Black
Dress silks at lOiC
prices. We haze Over
thirty different quail
tiles to select from.
COlored SILKS eat on
the bias for trim
mings. Also . pieces
Cheney Brothers
Amc rtc0n SfLks,
black and aChfte
stripes, at 1926 per
UUfU.-OO Gus. UnUeT
price. Dress Linens,
Embroidered TRIM
minlS to match.
White Goods of all
kinds. Piques from
~ 1-S cts. per yard
MpaUards g: elegant
qualities at % and
80 cts. per gard. We
hare the agency for
Z. Centemerf's Oeie-
Grated Real Kid
Chores, 7nuch cheap
er than other gtOres.
and fine quality.
Pdr0s0lS: tuU as
SOrtMent and iO,U
prices. Fans from
the cheapest quality
to the finest. and
many other goods.
Al
LYMAN & ALIENS,
$50 CHURCH ST.,
BURLINGTON. VT.
June 9, lG7-dAvt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

The Pittsburgh SenliHel has it from sew
eral good witnesses that parcel OF potato
bugs in box will squesl like young mice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

A. A. BURGOYNE,
Dry Goods.
Special Opening Sale Of New
Spring Goods.
We ask attention to the following Special Bargains
that We arc Offering at our Grand Opening.
Hosiery and UndercIOihtng.
Mems Socks. &C. Sc, loo. I2ic. Shirt, and Drawers.
25c, 35c and Soc. Ladies' and cents new 6auze and
and Summer Merino Vests and Drawers. Maguiii
cent stick Of Ladies and Children's fine Hosiery.
COttOns.
Bleached Cottons from sc per yard up. All the
best brands in IL Blesched and Brown Coitons
New Prints, New Ginghams. New
Cambrics Rnd PeTcnlcs.
Splendid line Of Cambrics ard wide, SIC per ard.
New Dress Goods.
In eur Dress Goods Department can he found all
the latest novelties, we'll as the greatest
bargains. Fancy. Plaid, and Plain kniekerhocker
Goods at lVc per yard.
Black GrOs Grain Silks.
$50, s7ic,. sl.oc, sl.25, $50 Best bargains we
ever offered.
Fancy Silks.
Splendid lot at ssventy-Hv cents per yard.
Black Cashmeres,
sOc e2ic. 7se. SIC, &c. and slOO rlense exam
Inc. Never before have We Ciered such bargains
in these goods.
Muslins and White Goods.
In addition to the large stock OF these goods
alway. on hand: We mention specially NEW
AND LACE PlQUES, TUCKED CAMBHICS, Etc.
Mourning Goods.
Zuricks BombaIine, Mourning Handkerchsis and
Shawls.
Special Bargains.
Misses and Children's sscques and Suits, which
will DO offered at about hall price.
Cloths and Suitings for Men and
Boys Wenr.
la this department we sre showing sn elegant |
assortment OF Tweeds and Cassimeres, ranging in |
price from l5e per yard to the finest Cassmeres and
Doeskins.
New ShaWIs, New Suits, New |
ClOaks, New Sacques,
New DOlmOns.
"a beautiful line Of Cashmere and Droche shawls
n all tho newest effects.
Ribbons, RuchinRs, Bows, Ties,
aces and Lace Scaris. SILK and Worsted fringes,
Buttons, ETC., all at astonishingly low prices.
One more Bargain In Hum
bnrgs.
1900 Pieces from &c to Zoe per ynrd. Don't fall to
see them at once. and secure a first choice.
In addition to the foregoing will be found always
on our Counter,a
Cheap Cabinet Of NOtiens,
Out Of which can he had { papers pins for l2c, G
papers hair pins for lie, ~ dor buttons for luc,
etc, etc.
500 Pairs Kid Gloves mt 65 cents,
And warranted as good as gloves usually sold
At $l.o.
A.A. BUKGOYNr.
iLsts Gilmore 4 Bursoyne,
ssUhureh Street. Hsrrick Old stand.
May dkvu Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

'ERGsNNEs. - On Saturday afternoon.
WINE the Reform School boys were enjoy
ing their usual play hour, ten of them re-
oehed and ran away. Eight of them were
returned IN short time, and the remaining
TWO are at large, and it is supposed they
managed to cross the Lake. 1t appear.
tnsf 70 were in the plot, but only ten mus-
lefeI Inc courage to run. As pupisbmen.
Tor Their rscspsde, they icrfeit ali privileges
ior ihIte months TO come, and some of them
os'e TO stand IN line while their companions
are az play. '@''N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

A HORSE owned by A. J. Burnham, Of
East Montpelier, died the other day, aged
81 years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-15

L1DIES,
MISSES,
GENTLEMEN
IND BOYS.

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