davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

We Will offer our st elk at such prices a. cannot
tail to ensure the entire clearance %. sll Autumn
and Winter Goods.
We will commerce tlis sale by Offering the ha!
ance Of cur Winter Cloak N order to give every
one who may bee N need 81 garment suitAhc
opportunity to purch Use one before ;ne New Year
NJ following list ct prices.
The st, Ies and shapes are thc rowest. and the
prices will be- t,und low enough - start" all IN
pursuit q. a garment
Ii SaCqucs. Imitation fur seal clio h, formerly
So -, now Si..5.
sacque., imitation for seal cloth formerly 500
| row 80.
Rou-h Beaver S,cquss. splendid style, u in
chcs lon- ormerly - 60 nov $50.
| Rough Eraver Sacquos, splendid ~ lie u IN
| chcs long. o merry s. o., now s"'l.
| II Plain Beaver Sacquss. formerly s5.w', now
| So
| s. 20 now :5.nn.
| = gnc. all wool. Moscow Beaver, handsomely
and neatly trimmed. i'rmer'y slb ~ now 10 I"
| 3 Beautiful Mlrallasse SgrGucs splendid shane
and stN lie handsomely timme' formerly @'sN
| now Sli.Gn.
| formerly so on, noN II 10.
/ + ne Fl, sian Pcever, handsomely trimmed !or
! mcrlv a. now 5000
| Handsome imported Circular. Ii sht color. Tor
! marty 81 ~. now : . ~.
/ handsome imported Circular. dark oolor, for
| merry fi1.jh, now 5000.
| All those in need of clsIS shoIld not delay n
| securing one Of these great bargains at once.
| DRESS GOODS To adj to tho attractivere-a o.
this department and "a make this ale all the more
interesting. We vii offer the t, lu"ins uhhsard-Ci
! bargains.
20 pieces Tacko Plajs. in immense variety
worth 4! cents or 81 cents.
% pieces NiAd-or Plaid, worth Is eeats Cor /,
! ccntsr
/. pieces London scrse Plait> worth IS C nts FOL
| p cents.
= pieces Am5relu cretonues, half wool, onl,
| T. e n's.
80 pieces New Msia!asse ha!fwool, al 'olors
! only - cents.
/ lot fine NIL wool NigozGr sut'ng. worth ;
| cents, only 81 cen.
Biz line all wool to'ored Cashmere worth s u
| tnly Is cents.
| Together with an immense limo Of Pl,in and
Fancy Materials in cotton and Hool, and al! wool
ranging in pr.cG- 'Hln la! cents to =. cents PEI
| yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
VERMONT NEWS.

An anti-profanity society has been form
ing in lrasburgh. Penalty for breaking
the pledge--tO wheel a member of the 80
ciety round the square of the common.
Edward Bird, a Hortonville hunter. has
killed ninety one foxes within the past few
days.
Lake HOrtonniO, situated in Sudbury and
Hubbardton, has always proved lucky
lake, for no one has ever been drowned in
its waters. although numbers have a. vsri-
Gus times fallen IN. Thirty-ive years ago
this December. however, a young man
named Chauncey VincIn, % years old, was
frozen to death on its icy surface while in
toxlcated.
The gold-mining excitement which pre-
vailed a, Worcester last year has about died
out. There wasn't gold enough in the
ground to pay for digging, and the only
production of any consequence which has
appeared is a lawsuit. A. Nicholas, OF
Montpelier, and his son bought large
amount of rea! estate in the early period OF
the fever. and sold it later at u large ad-
vance. A Llmoille county man. who had
been badly bitten in this way has just
brought suit sgainst the elder Nicholas
for $50 900 damages. which, he alleges,
Nicholas obtained from him a. the price OF
some worthless land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
ANOTHER CNE nEAl

lively young Democrat fellOv.
Who V0rea sweet mustach'-'twas yellow
with copperhead wrote
On the tail Of his coat,
And carried a huge black umbrella,
Ono day sailel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

GOLDEN NEDDI>G - Deacon ,James
Parsons and wife.of Essex. celebrated thei,
golden wedding, Dec eth, by a gathering
OF the family. which consisted of ten chill.
dren and eighteen grandchildren. In all
thirty sat down to the family dinner The
children were all present, with the excep
ton OF one son who resides in Philadelnhia
who was detained by sickness. The dea
cons family deserves more than passinp
notice. lie reared thirteen children. all Of
whom lived to be grown-up men and wo-
men, and are all now living but two.
the Deacon and wife are hale and
hearty, and appeared to enjoy themselves
a. well a. fifty years ago. In the evening" a
large gathering, mostly from the Copprepa
tional society at Winooski, where Mr. Par
sons was Tor a long time deacon of the
church, made their appearance Previous
to refreshments some verses were read an
plicable To the occasion, after which DIR
Richardson, in behalf of their maDy friends
presented them vita some very pretty and
valuable presents. The deacon and wife re-
sponded in feeling words. Taking il al
together. it was happy family and friend
ly gathering, which, as the deacon well
said, would never happen again this side of
the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
Gents DOwa, Ties and Scarfs
Awful Cheap.


BLACk sILk-Sce that celebrated &c ronpson's
Lyons silk, at 81 ~. We warrant Il equal tOnny
quality usually retallet NJ 500
WHITE GOoDS-Frehch aud English Nansooks
Jaclnets and Z mhrcs, 1apr Cheeks and Sam
stripes, Tucked Ctmhr cs, etc., etc.
GLUNFS In bringing to the notice Of pur
chasers assortment Of Gloves We ak sptca Al at
teution To our lre'ousSe Gluvr- best Glove in the
World. To close cut the balance Of our stock OF
these superb KIDS, we will mark the Two button al
81 81 lcr pair.
To meet the call oi those 10 pursuit of cheap
Kti, will offer bargain at - per pair- Vow
we cor tcntly assert that this Glove is sold al ovtf
the country at sc u ssr per pair.
Call for our Glove at SI.o'-Ae take pleasure m
IecOmmsi ding them.
LACE ant EMBEUIDEEIES o. Hosiery. NJ use
attempting To cnumertte we h"ein at SC Ier pair
aud the entire stock heinz marked down every one
eau he suiiel IN value
LApirS' and GENTS UHDtRCLOTHlEG To-
We hsain Lacies' and Gent Goods 1t sc and @G W
to THE finest .oons. Spennid Goods at SIC.
LINN and HOUSEKEEPING GnODS-Tahle
Da:na.ks and Napkins. po,lies and colortd frui,
cloth Sheetirgs anr Pillow case cottuns, lucks
DdmasFs and Bath To~ls
FLANNtLS. BLANkETS AND QUITS
Blanket.-Ntytr before have We made such price
We begin at sl.in per pair.
COTTONS-ln Bleached and Brown. all tho wall
Known makes. rs well as TIE cheapest gods, com
mencin. at -c per yard. Splendid bargain, full
yard wide cotton, at &c per ard.
PRINTS AND GlNdLAMS.--oul yards splendid
WoOLtN nND WoRSTtp GOODS Ladies
Gents and ChildreL's Jackets. scnr:s, Nubias.
Zcphyrs Mnniillis, etc. al marked down.
The above Goods will lie on exhibition WEDNfS
DAY NOR ING At O'Clock, and during the holl
DAY our store will TO open every evening until IL
advantage OF this great holiday ale. late as well
as early.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

If this wouldn't bring Iron tears to
Pluto's cheeks" wedOn't know what would
have that ferruginous result. Bus let Us
turn to lighter themes, afar from songs of
war. This year. the young mans fancy
Doesn't seem to lightly turn to thoughts
of love. We find no "loyal cantons of
condemned love-" no following of the cher
ished name to the reverberGte hills. The
poetry is Of didactic cast not untinged
with melancholy. To illustrate Here
is something on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
WESTERN NEWS.
4 TERRIBLE AFFAIR THREE CHILDREN BURNED

\ TERRIBLE AFFAIR THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Chicago, Dee. 25-Nsws is Just received
Of a.horrible accident at Morgan Township
Crawford county, la. Eirl Moos. farmer,
and wife. locked their three children-aged
respectively one, two and half and four
years, in the house on Christmas day and
went to musk corn. Tney were shortly
apprised by neighbor Of the facts that
their house was burning, and when they
reached it it was wrapped in flames and the
children were burned to death. The mother
frantically ATTEMPTED to rush INFO the flames
but was fOrcibly prevented The fog had
prevented them from seeing the f:e sooner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
FX-PKFSIDEHT GRANT.
he ARRIVES AT MALTA.

La VALLETA Malta Dec .28.-Ex- President
Grant and wife and son arrived here to-day
en- the .. S. steamer Vandalia from Paler-
mo. Salltes were exchanged between the
steamers and Qualifications. and William J e.
Stevens, consular agent of the Uni;ed States,
frs. waited on the General, who then re-
ceived visit of welcome on board the Van
dslia from the Port Admiral and Duke OF
Edinburgh On the departure OF the Duke
salutes were fired and the end wards manned.
General Grant will land Saturday in state,
and will lunch with the Duke and Duchess
Of Edinburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

Mr.. II. R. SrEvESs
In 49, your Vegetine was recommended TO me,
and Yielding to the persuasion OF 'rIend CON
sented to II, il. At the time was suffering from
general debility and nervous prustrgtons, super
induced by ovsrsOrk and irregular habits. Its
wonderful strengthening and curative properties
seemed 10 affect my debi.i,a ed ystem from the
first dose, sud under ITS persistent use rapidly
recovered, gaming m're than usual health and
rond feeling. Since then have not hesltated to
1--WE ye.etre IN, NEST unqualified endorsement as
beings safe. sure ard powerful agent in promoting
health and restoring tie wasted stem TO new lie
and energy. Nege'ine is the only medicine use,
and as long as iiyo never eE Get To find better.
Yours truly n. II CLARK,
100 Monterey Street, Al'e2 hany Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
THE INDIANS.


CHICAGO, Dee. % Official information
from Big Horn Post, Montana, says two
Ntz Perces have come into camp,
having been in Sitting Bulls camp, and
report that white scout is in the camp Of
the hostiles as prisoner. The Nez Pcrces are
anxious to leave Sitting Bull. and are slip
ping away whenever possible, but are afraid
to come IN in a body. Dispatches from
Fort Buford say Sitting Bull Is reported
encamped on Rock Creek, and committing
some depredations, chiefly on other Indians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

WILLIsToN-FARxzRs' MEETINGS. the
coming meeting of the Board of Agricul-
ture with the farmers of Williston, the fol
lowing are some of the papers to be pre-
sented: Oa Grapes, by VIM. Woodruff
Grass and Entertaining, by A. C. Welch
Treatment of Dairy Cows. by Homer Bet
ty; Neat Stock, by Edmund Whitney; A
New Mode of Setting Milk, by J. C. Nara
more: Cheese Making, by Miss Amelia
Bradley; The Boys, by N. E. Miller
Gods Handiwork, by Mrs. L. B. Isham
Poem, by Mrs. Lucia Darling Successful
Farming, Martin Bradley; Feeding Youn.
Cattle for Profit. by A. 7. Smith Needs 0
the Dairy, by 6. s. Fassett; Cheese b,
Jasper Rouse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

THR DAIRYNEN's ASSOCIATION 1t has
been decided to hold the coming Winter
meeting OF the Vermont Dairymen's Asso-
cation at Milton. There were more than q
score OF applications from different towns
Tor tins meeting. none Of which, however,
was accompanied with the required condi-
ton that enough new emberships be
pledged to meet half the expenses. Two
meetings have been held in st. Alban-. two
IN Burlington, and one at Essex Junction.
Milton Is midway between these places, and
only twelve miles from either, and consid-
cradle number Of her dairymen have been
constant attendants upon the meetings from
the organization of the Association, and
have been life members for several years
Under the circumstances, the enterprise and
zeal with which they secured, in few
hours the necessary pledges to take the meet
ing out OF the hands of larger towns which
have been talking for weeks about il i,
highly crtdltable to them. There can he M
doubt but that the dairymen of Milton will
get their money back. many times over.
during the coming year, from the impetus
which Will he acquired from this gathering
IN their midst. At the time of the ANIMAL
meeting OF the Association, in October tho
officers expressed a willingness, if proper in
ducement- were held out. to hold series of
supplemental meetings in various parts of
the State. UnquestiOnsbly, such an ar
ransement might still be Effected by any
towns which would make very little ear n,
est fort in that direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The CRnPs The crop statistics tor 1877
have been made up at Washington. and the
figures bear ont the statements heretofore
made through the press, that the yield oil
cereals surpasses anythin ever before known
in the history of the country. The harvest
Of wheat reached 800 .0OO, 600 bushels--htty
million bushels in excess of any former
year. The corn crop aggregates O,ooo'
600 bushels. After making the most liberal
provisions for the home demand there re-
main one hundred and ten million bushels
of wheat fer export.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
IMPORTANT LETTER

No siHt.r sca-' ;s ru'l.ird moro s.!Hrrng or has
~ tened the breaking. mp OF the constitution than
tatnrh III" OF smell taste. of SIGHT. of hear
Ing. the human voice, tine mind, orc more and some
times M yirll 10 its d strUr,y Influence The poison b.
distributes throughout Tie -ys-:l attacks every vital
force. sad breaks The uDt robust Of constitution.
ignored because but little understood boy most pAysi-
cili>. iTp1t uily stll' 4 hy rrh- a. j chITat
i - suffering from 10 have iir hope 10 Dee relieved
popular Treatment 'f tI5 trr!hl' disease by rcmcdit =
wltin the rcarh - all passed to hlu5 TT once COM
potent and trustyuTtAy. The AMI tith' rto urtrie
method adopted by ir. Sanford in The preparation 81
his ls,pr'i tT"E l.4 yau NY hearty approval be-
lcNe 1t ls,l " 20 g1r"rc Whom all the usual rcmci,
ta because u -trI.s at "a" at TN" ds.gsc. VIZ
ti" Grr'i b'D1i while IL heals TIE liberated
lrae by direct app cation to the basal ~ ',acs Ia
action n based certain rN,d rn>. and unless Tho
vital forces too ftr "yhJ:.at!, must. m the great
majority OF cas- 3. r,'' a. a cur.
GRO. BEARD. ". D.
NoEscorr ELooE. Sea. Fi:AvivGII,u. Oct. /. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

EXPORT OF sHEEP-Large numbers Of
cattle are being sent south from Addison
Junction via the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Compsny's road. The animals are
principally purchased from the Vermont
farmers. ferried across Lake Champlain in
the fat boat and shipped as stated. Recent
ly car load of choice merino sheep. COM
prising 2s bucks and 42 ewes, valued at
$500, were started from Hubberdtown.
consigned to Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The other day, Chester Clark. OF the
American House. Montpelier. laid down bis
pocket book, containing $40 in cash, and
S4OO in notes, after he had transacted some
business Shortly after be went into his
dining room to carve the meat for dinner,
probably without taking up the book, for
il was the last seen of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04


OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE
Sent bS mail ora receipt of Price, 81 90
rI'HE untold miseries that result from nd scretiou
i in early lilo may lee Hllrvlated ana cured Thos,
who doubt this assertion should purchase the new
Medical Work published by tho PEABODY MEDICAL
ISsriICrE Boston. call,d "Ihc Scisucs Of Lits o.
Self-PreserCdfi0H " Exhausted italitv, + .ry,u.
and Physical nehility, "r Vitality impaired hy tho
errors or youth or too close app ia 10 business
may be restored and manhood rexainCd.
"VALUABLE BJoEs.-We hays received the Va la
able medical works published by the Peabody
Medical Institute. The.e books OF ac'ual merit
and should FIND place In every intell cent family
They arc not the cheap order 81 abpmi bic trash
published by lrrespousihl parties and purchased
10 crafty coarse tastes, hue are written hy a re
sponsible professional gentlemen Of EN- hence as a
suurce'oi instruction on vital matters cpncefnin,
which lam. utarla ignorance exists The impnrtan nj
subjects presented treated with deiicacy ability
and care ana ~ an appendix, many useful pre-
scriptlons for prevailing complaints are added -
London Lancet.
The Book for yOun- and middle aged men 10
read just now, +. the s. enre OF Life Ct Self Pieser
walton. - EspuJticaA JoHaH
The sconc. Of Lie is hcyori all comparison the
most eNtranr inarv work OF Physiology ever pub
lshed. ~ oSfOH H6rahI.
Hope nestle the bottom OF Pandora box. and
hope plumes her wibgs anew, since the ISSUING OF
these valuable works published By the r,,lod .
Medical Institute which are teaching thousand,
how T. avoid the mAisdirs that sap the citads
OF life ph,tatsiphto Inquirer.
1t should be read nv the youn =, the middle aysd
and even the old Nee I0,t Tribune
We earne';y hope that the book Science Of Life
will lind, NOT cn!y many readers hut earnost d
cples." - Times.
The first aud On'y Medal ever conferred upon
any Medical Man ia this country, n rCSngnit On
of xiii and profess 0Hnl services wns presented to
tho author Of this w"rt, March 81. i-s6 hy the
National Medical Association. Altogether, ia IL :
execution and tho richness OF its its material. and
size, this is decidedly tho most noticeable medal
ever struck In this country for any purpose what
ever u was iai'ly w' u and worthil, bcsto we'd -
MdssIehusens PioagbBaH, JH8e 3. ls76
This book contains mIre than - original pre
scriptiOLs Of rare excellence either onc OF which is
worth more than mo price If the hook.
An illustrated catalogue sent receipt of &c for
postage.
Address a. above. The author may he consulted
on all diseases requiring skill and experience
Office hours D. N. to t = m.
Dec "a, II mon wed friAvIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

WIYoosKI.-Tbe election of officers of WI
nooski Lodge No. 81, |. o. o. F.. took
place Thursday night. The attendance was
large and the proceedings lively throughout.
The officers elected are as follows: John
Eastwood. N. G.; Robert Pollinger, V. G.;
Charles Nash. Recording Secretary; Sam
uel Smith, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

CoUNTEEFEIrs.-There are in circulation
new counterfeit fve-dollar notes on tine
First National Bank, of Hanover, Penn,
and the First National. of Tamaqua. in the
same State. 1t is suggested that the public
refuse all notes on these banks of the de-
Nomination. inaicatei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The only preparation IN the market for cleaning
and Identifying silver ware jewelry etc, without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest surface,
is now sold by jewellers aud druggists, under the
name OF Carbc!i. We cheerfully recommend it to
every family and can assure them that after once
using. they will never allow themselves to DO with
Quilt.
CARROLL is prepared in Loudon and sells here for
twenty cents a package.
July Sat. Mon, Thur kwtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

LADIES VINO FOR YEARS have depended on all
:nanner f powders and cosmetics for giving them
artificial compilations, row fad that GLESS's srL-
FHuE SOAR supplies thsm with pearly skins and
rosy cheeks elected by the gentle stimulation of
nature. sold by all Druggists. HILLS HAIR AND
WHISPER DYE, Black OF Brown, 50 eeuts.-dAwlm.
De ID Xlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

FRuITs OF THs REyIvAL. - Si1ty-three
persons stand propourded for admission to
the Two Congregational churches in this
city. ct the coming communion. Of these,
IS will be added to the WinuOski avenue,
and % 10 the College street church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

A DEAF AND DUNE Mans RECOVERY By
FRIoHT.-A Troy exchange says: "There i.
remarkable case in the Troy Hospital. A
few weeks ago a man employed in a stone
quarry near ST. Adams, VT. was badly
frightened by premature explosion of gly-
cerine. He had up to this time been deal
and dumb. but the explosion, which took of
one OF his arms and injured his body in a
horrible manner. gave him the power OF
speech and allowed him to hear" Thi,
really happened at Crown Point, last Sum
mer, and was fully detailed in the FREg
Press at the time. The case, we under
stand. is being Investigated by DR.. St. John
Rooss, the eminent New York aurist. and
one or two of our city physicians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

An OLD REsIDENr-Frederick Coon, Of
Schuyler Falls is entitled to rank, among
the Oldest residents of Northern New York,
having been born at Three Rivers. Canada,
on the 26th of December, l776. and conse-
quently was l0l years old yesterday
The old gentleman obtains Livelihood By
manufacturing willow baskets, to sell which
he recently walked eight miles. carrying a
number of these articles to market. He
seems as hale as The average person at hall
bis ape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

THE FIRE in LeayenwOrth Block, yesterday
morning, demonstrated siresh the efficiency
OF our Fire Department. and the value Of
our water-work.. The fire had had its own
way, Probably for hours. The entire interior
OF Smiths store, full of wooden bins and
board partitions, was in flames. The fire
had gained a strong Judgment in whitney :
shop above, and had worked under the floor.
But the boys made short work Of it when
they got at it, and they we're not slow IN
getting al It, after tho alarm was given.
10 many places, and with only ordinary
means Of protection ere which had gained
such start, in such a place, would have re-
suited in the destruction of the entire
block, and perhaps Il sweeping conf.gra-
ton. Bat our bremen waste no time
They commonly know what Is to do, and dn
1t; and with the splendid head of orr
water-Works. and our ample supply of nv
drant-, requiring only tho ATTACHING
OF the bose and the turning OF cock
to furnish stronger and steadier streams
than most hre engines can throw. n
IRE under any ordinary circumstances
does nos stand much If a chance in Bur
lingtoD. Rates Of insurance ought not ia
be high in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

AFTER the departure, for the Winter. of
the migratory quail. imported BY Martin
Everts, of Rutland, from Italy, last Sum-
mer, some o. the Rutland ways got a
friend at the South to write long account
OF the appearance OF 4 flock of migratory
quail, near Cape Hatteras. at which point
they turned and flew out over the ocean.
The Forest and Stream pahl-hed this letter.
with the headline, Have we New she
cies Of Bird IN America p The Rutland Her.
aid and GLOBE laughed at the Forest md
Stream for tho blUnder in their headline.
and accounted Tor the birds putting to sea
on the ground that in their European mi
grations they had crossed the Mediterranean.
that the fight from Vermont to Cape Hat
teras was the length of their usual land
night and that they mi-to0k the Atlantic for
the Mediterranean and were of course lost
Judge Everts saw the article. and vented
MS disappointment in the .erse remark
Ihty We all gone to HI now, ANYWAY -
The hoax, which was originated by Or
Goldsmith, Ten. Ripley. Lieu Gov. Proctor
and others, has Just leaked out. and is cost
ing Judge Everts heavily,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
VEGETINE.


SPRINGFIELD. o.. Feb. 2S, ISL
This is 10 certify that | have used NEGETISE,
manufactured by II. r. Stevens, Boston, Mass. fol
rheumatism ant General ProstratiOn OF the Merry
Gus BY stem, with god success. | recommend We
ErISE as an 6ccelienf medicine for such complaints.
Yours very truly,
&. ". NANDERGRIFF.
Mr. Nandergri {. OF the firm OF Vandergrlft 4 HUI
man, is n well-knoSn business man IN this place
having one OF the largest stores in Springiieli,o.