davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
BfTTLE BETUFLN UYENis.
a striped Female Attacked and Almost Killed
by spotted Male.

ST. LOUIS, June In the fair grounds,
yesterday. Il desperate ii.;ht took place between
two large hyeuas
Tho Fair Association Ind but recently pur-
chase! striped female hyena. and being short
Of SPACE the trial W.. made Of admitting IN the
same onge II SPOTTED male hyona. The
tive uutamabe animals at first seemed TO-
agree worry well together, and got along
very wei for over a, woek. Yesterday
morning the Keepers were attracted by "a terri
hle noise from IN" age. Tho two animals were
engaged IA death struggle. The spotted ami
mai had the advantage In the fight. and his
strong JAWS ,w'to 81 sod together llkea wise
upon the hind quarter OF tue other
while tho latter seeking in vain a
hold equally effective. was shricking
md growing horribly in its struggles
keeper secured n hickory club. mn ugly
weapon pointed with a blunt iron fork. ana
used for hurting into the cages the liecrs OF
flesh given tho .nnImps for food. and. thus
ma lropards. ana cntorod boldly into tho
one whore the two hyenas were lighting
Watching hls opportunity, b. delivered II ter;
Ill' blow with his club fairly upon the head Of
the spotted animal. The hrutr's Jaws relaxed n
little. ana another blow loosenel them thor
ousilly. stunning the beast The striped ~ cna
escaped through tho open door into i'm HdJoin-
ins eaR", and the man followed The llght was
AZ an end
The striped hycna is seriously wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
4 ost anO founo.

l pST-On sunday juno -, in the street. between
- Lafayette place aud 2hth a small puld hunting
watch, red hgure ON the back suitable reward viii &c
nNcn tn amy one returning II at 70 Lafayette place
l OST-Bauk book No 4ul SIT Oh Blocker 81 SAVINGS
- DanA please reluIn " bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
Smustn,tnts.
THIRD NATIoNAI

THIRD NATIONAL
i SHOOTING FESTIVAL
u' the
STIARrSIIO DTERS UNION
Of the United states Of Nurti America.
GEORGE AERY. President,
held June 10 60 - 1873,
sClIuETzEN rARK. Union Il1Ih T.
ITilcs ~ Targets. amounting To- S2ttHfl anu howl
ing Prizes to tn, amount o. slin will he di'trhu'cd
Every day o' the festival rrzn bowling, popular enter
ainu' MS. acroh'tic and -ymnasc cMmu,ns. ais,9ly-
INK views. balloon ustru.ous, fireworks, Illumination,
concert and -UuiEcr ri-lt' o.. , all. -.
TO REACH THE PACK TAKE THE NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD
via Chambers and 2Nl - icrrrs
On sufHir, June ir ami SUNDAY June ~ leave depot
leroy titN. ga A NJ . iton o'clock T. VI to Il ocl-ck
midnight
Social trains to and from tic rark every thirty min.
utts
on Jane H. IL H. 90 81 - and ~ leave depot Jersey
city. - anl ~ \ NJ. from O'Clock \. to - o'clock
miauiIlt
SPECIAL trains to and from the PARK every thirty min
utV-
Tickets aoc Excursion tickets. INCLUDING f.rry 2ic
can lo obtained ~ tire lcrry tn the iufk aud u j. y
hohhng fue House corner Of West AMI Chambers SIS,
New Nur.
Take horse cars from ;sr'tophcr and Barclay St FER
rics. two nin~s f1ekc O., cc each an
lc had at the startling place IN IuhUkcn and AZ The Cu
france the Park from WCchawkcn ti.d street. ferry
cars from Guttruucf- cvcts han hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

EVERY MORNING ruclriing II NDANS from Pier !. Mt
The Battery, North River atn - O'Clock end loot Of 22i
A. Nurth River. ~ % - o. lock BROOkLNN FASSEN.
GERS will take the ANNEN boat AT Fulton IT. at 10
4 80 EXTRA CHARGE tor transfer either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
1,ILMnnr.s uAIsnEN.


~ sheridan Shook AMI = q Gilmore .......... Les-oos
THEODORE THOMAS
POPLAR StNMEHNlNiiTs CONCERTS.
THIS TUESDAY ENENlNG "A
EGYPTIAN MARCH.
POLKA Franchise Posulon glamour ..... strauss
rulk B. hncl. iechtcs HUT ........ ......'
uNErrt RE suadclla flotow
MALE MUSIC Prophet ......... ...... M"fcfnecr
WALTZ ......... ....... ... Keller Bcla
MARCH uF VICTORY ....... ....... Listt
THEME AND VARIATIONS ............ Goiimark
rlIIltATO POLKA ... ........ Strauss
SERENAbE ANp VARIATIONS .......... CAarclle
MR. SuIEKRttk.
SELECTIONS nrst act Luhcngrin. ........... Wagner
OVERTURE Ma-Auiollo ............ .AuhCr
SONG. We Merry Birds . ......-.. Humhcrt
ME II. slirEBRrCK
WALTZ Let us Cherish ............ strsess
GAiuf six In Hand ... ..... Dietrich
General aan,'.on aoccni' Boxes admitting four 49,
package tickets OF y. -
Grand Semi Annual ENliiiou ~ the New York iIorii
cultural SuCt ~ Ntiu' ihv. hur-dav aud Friday next
cN nuss. ana Ihutsdt, and Friday afternoons. with
fhcu Thomas Grand Concerts
MON STUART THrATHE.
y ANNUAL ~ NEflt or
MR. HENRY IlSSiNGION,
WEDNESDAY Evening. JUNE 10
Fgou FRor MACBETH PHoNOGRAPn
CONCERT REGULATIONS. FARCE.
lyiorty leading musical END dramatic artists Al local
= A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

y GEIN6 : NvfRNIGUr festival.
Al iION Farm. rELNEpEKk.
TIL ksnAN. JUNE - ISIS.
Commences at T. N Grand "ai and instrumental
concert. under direction 90 ui l. plmfN.ch atOi, Or.
chcsfra 81 49, artists, McUc leatcr iun ulIiai band,
lriiHlt leader
ADMISSION ...... ONr DOLLAR
sft4, .viu c0un,ot with ION = 80 av from T.
u hc close 90 tle festival thc 80 ANA 9Th aV raF eads
Wli ran, Nf~attrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

hfNAiNAN AMI ittiN ~
Wonderful PERFORMANCES of the celebrated trouTc Of
TN NNfn MONKEYS. noes. ANO GOATS nom the
Royal Nqn friuu. tnsAui PERFORMING rant. nlimcs aud
laN- Ike human ltiuEs NustuuNrl fnfprtAuu, ut ever
slycu in thi. eit, Lpns octopus or cshtarm,d devil
FISH. frupic ~ fishes.
ANPulblOrS AN1MNIs CHtMPNNZEE and RARE
MAXINE WONDERS
Admission. . ctut. children 10 price Corov Island
Aquarium open, with We CouIs troupe 90 Broncho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
Excursions.
-A.-RocKAwAy BEAcH.


w.u mako twocN rur.ion. EVERY DAY.
leaving 2ith 4 Nur'h rivfr ~ 30 \. VI and ~ = VI
10Th u, Nurth riNcr. SO A. aud l.3l = "
JeWcir-dock rrV"kNn D21 4. ". and 90 . VI
Leaving RorkawiN az II \. 'i mud +. VI
EXCtISiON TICKETS c,ool 900 either boau. 80 CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

MAGNIFICENT Music lL ENTERTAINMENT
MARINE HASD. GLEE 'LrN NNLOPuONE, BENT
TIE great cVrnct player Chimes, sc, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The DEATH of Mrs. j. n. Pomeroy, will be
learned with sorrow. yet without surprise,
by most OF our Burlington readers. That she
had been lying very low. from pneumonia
was generally known. and a week ago
a report of her death gained wide circula-
ton Though she rallied somewhat, then,
from the point of death, she had since
been gradually failing. and she passed
away Saturday morning. to the rest for
which she longed. Mrs. PomerOy was the
oldest daughter of the late Horace LOOMS
She was born and married in Burlington
and here spent married life OF duration
not often allotted to mortals. Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy were married in 1919. and it is
now eight years since they received the con-
gratulatiOns of a host of friends, at their
golden wedding. To the amiability and
worth of character of Mrs Pomeroy-to her
kindness OF heart; her activity in public Oh
JectS. before age impaired her strength; her
excellent judgment her many charites-we
cannot do justice in a brief paragraph like
this; nor can We adequately express the deep |
sympathy which is felt in our community |
for Mr.. PomCroy. in this earthly sundering
of ties cemsnted through nearly sixty |
years of such eOmpaniCnship.
Mrs. Pomeroy's funeral, at the Units-
rian church, Monday afternoon, was largely |
attended. The floral decorations were sim
pie. Flowers in vases stood upon the desk,
and the front OF the pulpit bore n floral |
cross. A wreath and sheat of ripened wheat
lay upon the coffin lid After the hymn,
Nearer My God To Thee, Rev. Mr.. Ware
spoke with deep feeling and appreciation of
Mrs. POmeIOy. Her character and life
were, he said, her best eulogy. II he were
to undertake her praise. her modest heart
and her spirit deliehtins to do good by
stealth would reprove him The eulogy of
her gracious character and benign influence
would be borne in the hearts of those who
knew and loved her. Her works linger in a
large and loving remembrance. MIR. Ware
spoke of her forbearing charity. her eour-
tesy. her integrity, the goodness of her life.
This day, he said. was her birthday, and
1t recalled the custom of the carly Chris
tian church. to celebrate, at the close OF
his mortal life. the birthday of him who had
kept good witness. Surely, this day will
not lack holy memories of the true vile, the
kind mother, and the loyal friend. who has
entered into the rest OF the blessed, who die
in the Lord.
tender and touching prayer followed.
The service closed with the hymn. "Stll
with Thee, o my God"
The bearers were II. P. Gickok, l.. NJ.
Ilagar. W. G. Shaw, Edward Lyman, D c.
Barber and H. l.. Moore. Judge N. Parker
had charge OF the funeral The interment
took place in the family lot. in the old Lo-
crst Street Cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
Supreme Court-January Term. I>is.


HON. JOINER E. ROYCE PRksrpIso JuDor.
II! {%sAia.s ROSS. i..o,,at, Jp,,g,,.
Hon. WALTER c. HUSrOs
4. j. Howard, Clerk.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. =. 1873.
The January Term of the Supreme Court
Tor Chittenden County was opened at nine
o clock. yesterday morning, with prayer by
Rev. Thomas A. Griffin, pastor OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal church, in this city.
The trst cause heard was that OF Antoine
Layigne VS. VIM. NJ. Naramore d al This
is petition brought To redeem "a quantity
OF personal property. portion OF which
was purchased OF MeesrS. Hull and Folsom,
OF Essex. and q lien reserved upon the prop
erty sold and also bill OF sale given of
the balance of the property in question, to
secure the payment. The orator having
failed to fulfil his part of the contract by
paying tor the property at the time stipu-
lated, Hull and Folsom, after the condition
broken. took all OF said property on the
bill OF sale. ard sold the same to the de-
PENDANTS. The principal questions were
First, as to the right of the mOrtgagor 10
redeem the property alter it had passed in
to the possession OF the mortgages, and by
them sold to third person second, the
right of the mOrgagOr to show fraud in
the sale Of the property by Hull and Folsom,
after the trade had been acqulesced in by
the mortgagor, until the breach of contract;
third, a. To the necessity OF tender Of the
amount due on the bill Of sale before peti-
ton was brought l.. +. Wilbur for orator
&. 5. Palmer for defendants
The case of Turf and Paul Leclair vs. 5.
l.. Reynolds & Co. was heard at the close
of the session IN the afternoon. This be
ttiOn to bring forward case which was
heard and decided by this court two years
ago, for the purpose OF having bill OF
cost awarded to the petitioners. The petit
TONERS claiming under the declsinn
as then made, that the clerk has reIus
ed to tax them in their favor because the
record in the ease did not show that
they were entitled to them. 1t appearing
that one of the defendants, VIM. Il. Rev
nOids. had died within the past year his
death was suggested. X. II. Start for pc
tiuoners II. Ballard for defendants,
The following eases were heard tins morn
ing:
jeremiah Flynn W. Samuel NJ ST. John.
This is an action on the ease brought against
the defendant, who was an authorized per
son To- serve writ against Ma-srS Ashley
ana Warner. and by his neglect 50 to do
the plaintiff debt was lost.
The main question IN the ease IL whether
such an action would lie against an unau
thOrizsd person. The statue of limitations
was also pleaded. Daniel Roberts for
plaintiff: f. K Hard for defendant.
Lucins A. jackson W. Charles l.. Jackson.
This is an action of assumpsit for money
paid by the plaintiff a. surety. The point
involved Is ~ to whether the surety il en-
titled to be reimbursed for the amount hich
he paid as extra interest On note which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The CRY CouRr has been pretty busy,
lately. The business transacted includes
the following ears: Edward Liberty, ar
raigned for the robbery of John Shelby was
held in his own recognizance &C. W. Brow
nell, Jr., for the prosecution. and W. II.
Hare for respondent) Mrs. W. II. Deavtt
and A Duguay were fined each SO and
costs for the illegal sale of potheen An
tome Carpenter. Louis Martin, Henry Lord
and Robert Anderson were fined for intoxi-
cation S. and costs, amounting to Sl2.29
in each case and number Of persons ar
raiSnei for an extreme tondness for the
flowing bowl were tried aud discharged on
disclosure or otherwise,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
THE VT.

WATERvHLE Diphtheria has made its ap-
pearance in our village there being now
three cases of the disease. All are quite
sick.
Hon. Il. Il. Carpenter of Columbia. s. c.,
ID making visit to his brother, J. G. Carpen-
ter, of Cambridge.
On Sunday morning last, S. Il. Miller. of
this village, found his best COW dead in the
stable. She was cast i'll the stall and choked
TO death with the chain round her neck
A donation visit will be held this week at
the house of Rev. j. C. Langford, to VIII ch
all are invited
family gathering was had on Christmas
day at the house of Deacon Vim. Wilbur. our
aged and esteemed Postmaster. The com
pany consisted of L. F. Wilbur Esq. and
two sons, of Jericho Dr. s. s. Wilbur, wife
and daughter, of Montgomery; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Shattuck and family, of Eden aud Mrs.
Fassett and Srandchild, of New York city.
Three daughters with their families We're not
present, they living far away in other States.
-Four generations of the family were present
and all enjoyed good time, long to be re
memhered. Several valuable presents were
made to the aged father and mother and
many years may pass before a like company
will gather here. c. C..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04
The Week OF Prayer.

The United States Branch Of the Evangelical Al
lance have already issued their programme for the
observance Of the Week of Prayer, which will be
January G-l3 ISIS 1t is as follows
SUNDAY, Jan. 6.-Sermsns Christian union per
iected-Rev. vii, 9, 10.
MONDAY, Jan. 7.-Prsyer and Praise Remem-
brance Of personal and relative merces; prayer
for the Divine blessing on past privileges, and for
a humble and cont lite spirit.
TUESDAY, Jan. S.-Prayer Fer tie Church of
Christ IN al lands 'or its delverance from error
witness for the Lord Jesus Christ; for the grace
and guidance of the Holy Spirit.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. e.-PraySr. For Christian fam
st school and for all youth in our colleges and semi
nsries OF learning; Tor young men entering upon
the active business Of life, and for those abroad
for our sons and daughters openly confessing
Christ
THURSDAY. Jan. I0-Prayer. For nations for
rulers, magistrates and statesmen: for the army
and navy .or all benevolent and philan,hropic in
situations; for religious liberty and the opening o.
doo.s wide and tfiectual" for publishing the gos-
Pc and Tor the reign Of righteousness and peace
FRIDAY, Jan. Il.-Prsyer: For Christian missions
to the Jews and 6entiles; for Sunday schools aud
Tor the Divine blessing all Christian efforts To
spread the glad tidirgs of the gospel OF salvation.
SATURDAY Jar. I2-Prsyer For the circulation
OF the Bible; for the observance of the SABBATH Tor
the removal OF iltemperapce; for the Of the
fallen; for the safety Cf those who travel by land
and water.
SUsDAT Jan. l3.--SermOns. Christian Mse Let
your ght shine"-Matt. v, 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

The CONGREGATIOSALIsT is the organ of the
most numerous denomination OF Christians
in New England. and as such should have a
large circulation in Vermont To this it is
entitled by the eminence and ability of its
editors, the veteran Henry NJ. Dexter being
its tditor-in- chief, and the IL arked value and
aritty Of its religious news, correspond
ence. and contents in the various depart
ments Of the household, farm, Sabbath
school, etc. Among other attractions ior
1873, are announced series of essays by
such thinkers as Prof. Phelps, OF Andoyer,.
and Prof. Barbour, of New Haven, and dis
cussions Of the question of future punish
mcnt, which is now taking so much atten-
ton, by theoloeiaDs. The price of the Com
grcgationaiisi Is So year in advance, and
the publishers make the extraordinary offer
OF Webster large unabridged dictionary to
every subscriber who will send with his own
and three new names, at the regular price.
Address the publishers, ". l.. Greene a Co
Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

HISEsBURGH.-The attention of our nu-
merous readers. especially in the region of
which lilnesburgh is the centre, is directed
to the announcements OF the enterprising
merchants and manufacturers of that sab
stantial town. The iinesburgh woollen
mill has long had high reputation for the
thorough excellence Of its goods, and Mr.
Dow prices are surprisingly low. II. NJ.
goods, clothing. carpets, crockery, drugs
and medicines, etc. and i. good place to
trade at Go to Read x Mansur's for tin
and hollow ware, stoves. and ranges. 7.
j. Murphy makes a speciality of teas. and
nice groceries; and his stock of dry gOOds.
boots and shoes, paints, family medicines
and goods Cor household consumption il va
ried and ample. u. X. Patrick's plows are
making him famous and farmers and deal
ers cannot a q ord to be without the farming
tools OF his superior make. Murray's nice
mattresses and cottage furniture, are nice
as the incest and cheap as the cheapest
Allen'- harnesses are of superior quality.
For shorts ara feed, and custom mill work,
60 to Corey's grist mill For collins and
caskets apply to $. {. Castle, and for
cheese boxes, butter tubs and custom saw
ing and planning. to Daniel Patrick. %
These are all enterprising and worthy
dealers For further particulars see our
advertising columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

IL Il now an acknowledged fact that CoSsuyP-
lion Can BE CURED. 1t has been cured in a very
great number OF cases Come OF them apparently
desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone. and in others by tho same medicine in con
nection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. one or both, according to the REQUIRE
mcnts Of the case
The old superstition that Consumption is ncura-
ble', for many years deferred Ply sicians from at
tempting to find remedy Tor that disease and pa
tients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to
death without an effort being made to save them
from doom which was considered inevitable.
DR.. schenck himself was supposed at one time TO
be at the very gate of death. his Physicians hnvin-
pronounced his case hopeless and abonioncd him
to his fate he was CuEED by the aforesaid meIt
cnes and afterward enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for more than forty years. Thousands Of
people have used DR.. Sehenck's preparation with
the same remarkable success.
Schenek's Almanac, containinga thorough trea-
tise On Consumption. Liver Complaint, Dysrepsia
&C., can be had gratis ofany druggist. or OF J. H.
Schenck's 4 son. Philadelphia. Full directions tor
the use Of Schenck's medicines accompany each
package.
sehenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic. and
Mandrake Pills are for sale by all druggists
Jan -deodtwly Up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

NEW YEARS DAY-1HE HoLIDAY IN THIS
CITY.-1he weather, Tuesday, was extreme
ly bic for proper observance of the
new years opening. The air was clear and
inyigOrating, and the streets free from slush
or snow, ofering no impediment to free.
full and hearty enjoyment of the holiday.
The stores were mostly all closed. but the
sidewalks presented an animated appear
anee notwithstanding. Parties of callers
were TO be observed going their rounds, but
from their scarcity it was evident the Gus.
tom is rapidly becoming one of the things of
the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

TmE RAILROAD LITIGATION - The Yer
mont and Canada's original bill in chan
Gerry for the adjudication OF its rights and
the realization of its securit les, and for the
appointment of receivers pendente lite. is re-
turnable to the April term of court. but
Judge Royce has fixed upon the 9Th day of
February for hearing the prayer for receiy-
ers. The bill is very long and is state
ment OF the history of the Vermont and
Canada's relations t. the Central and OF
the claims OF the former in law and equity.
1t was drawn up by Col. A. F. Walker. the
leading council for the company in the ab-
sonce OF Hon. c. W. Willard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

Jan %. lNlh
FLOUR. There is a dull feeling in Flour Tho
sales OF Western superiine have been ct o. sat Fl.
. ~ az 80 for common extras; Wisconsin extras
at . hoHG - ard Minnesota extras at s. tip ru
. 20 a 90 ior winter wheat ONO. Indiana and
Michigan, S. '"Ml :" Tor Illinois; g. lulI - for
St Louis. Corn Meal at - I5H tnb " hhl rive Flour
mt s. - a. ~ " biol Dat Meal at 8, ~ at " hill
GRAIN Corn IS firm with fi demand sales
nj - an Gle " hushel for xed and yellow Oats nj
ildiSc v huihcl. Rye, 15aSn " bushel. Shorts
vt : % 90 a p 10, Fine Feed ana mlddngs. go 10
as 10 " ton.
PROFESSIONALISM Is in moderate demand ami
the market is dull. The sales have been at SO ~ a.
u ~ for primo, sj 50nl4 for mess and 5nlpld "a
y bhl Tor clear. Beei j. in moderate drrnHnd The
sales at fi2 WMfl3 ~ tor mess and extra mess and
81 80 a - - tor family. Lard at - ~ plc ~ H.
Smoked Hams at 10 an ice H.
NOTWITHSTANDING grades of Butter plenty and
dull. Choice grades are IN good demand. Choice New
York and Vermont dairies have been at n al 80
including fancy lots and creameries and inferior tn
good range from r. 6 n, " H.. Cheese at ~ ar
Re v n. White Beans at 81 ~ a ~ " hushcl
for medium extra pea at 5 lnA D. and
yellow eyes at s. iudg p " bush Eggs at 2i6T ~
v dol. Potatoes at asa 60, y Der bush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

ONE TRIAL is sufficient to convince ths most
skeptical If the invaluable and unfains efficacy OF
Madame Zadoc POrfc's Curative Ealsam for the
cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarsene,s. ehortness OF
BREATHING Asthma, Difficulty OF Breathing. Huski-
ness. Tickling in the Throat Sc, has hsen In u~e
over forty years. Price, o. 81 and Is cts per bottle
Jan 2-d&siy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

THOSE VINO Would Know for themselves the best
treatment OF disease relative to the generative
faculty III man and woman, should procure the
valuable medical works published by the Peabody
Medidal Institute" Boston, nov beco ne famous
the world over. In THE Science of Life, or Self
preservation" the causes and cure Of nervous dc
blity. impotence, sterilty. &c. are discussed in
mastery manner. and the volume should he read
by everybody. Another exceedingly valuable work
published by the Institute is Diseases of the Nerves
and Nervous Malad es." an exhaustive treatise on
these subjects. Gold Medal has recently been
presented to the author Of these popular medical
works by the National Medical Association. Rad
the advertisement Jan ayedkuIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-04

BENNINGTON COUNTY CoURr-During the
closing hours If the Bennington County
Court, Michael Grace pleaded guilty to two
cases Of burglary and one for jail breaking
lie was sentenced to fifteen years in State
prison on one count. fined 5000 on another,
and $500 on the third. Frank Perkins, an
accomplice, pleaded guilty. and was SEN
fenced to five years in the State prison.
John Lapway pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to the Reform School till January %,
1854. ard one year in State prison. Seven
divorces were granted.