davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
A DEADLY CYCLONE

Spreading Destruction Through POr-
tfOns or Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-
sOurf-ThriIIing Details OF Men,
Women and Children Swept
into Eternity, Houses
Demolished and OF
General DeVes-
tati0n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

BLOOD ANb SKIN HUMORS
Speedily, Permanently and EcOuOmI.
callY Cured by the Cuticura Reme-
dies when all Other known
Medicines and Methods OF
Treatment Fail.

Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores Assesses, MIX Leg,
Fever Sores, Erysipelas Sores. Old Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, Bois, Carbuncles and Blood I'm
purities, which manifest themselves by bursting
through the skin and eating deep into the flesh,
when treated Internally by the Cticurd ReSOEUeTat
and externally with the Outicurd and Cuicurd Soap,
rapidly heal and disappear. Salt Rheum or Eczema,
letter, Ringworm, PsOriasis, Leprosy BaIbers Itch
and all Scaly and Itching Eruptions OF the Skin;
Scald Head Dandrud and all Irritating and Itching
HumOrs of the Scalp, which cause the Hair to be-
come dry, thin and lifeleSs and result In Premature
Badness are permanently cured by the CuticuTd
Remedies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

ST.. LOUIS, May 3I.-A dispatch from the
Associated Press reporter at Kansas City,
about the cyclone which devastated the east
ern mart of jackson county, Missouri, last
night, referring to the destruction OF the
house of Mr.. Harris, near Blue Spring, an
account OF which was reported from INDIE
pendence, says that Mr.. Harris, his wife and
children, were carried up into the air clear
out of sight, and dropped in different places
and directions from the ate of the house
they occupied, and varying in distauce from
one hundred to two hundred yards.
Mrs. Harris and one child killed outright;
Mr.. Harris lived several hours. One OF the
other children was found in a pool of water
fifty yards from the house, with large bun
die OF wet straw and grass wrapped so tight
ly around his head and shoulders that it
could only be removed with great difficulty
Tie child was but slightly injured, his escape
being attributed to the mysterious bandaGe
around him. when iGst heard from the
storm was travelling portheastwardly, and
had entered Lafayette county.
Several Casualties AZ MaEhattaTs
Kansas.
ST.. LOUIS, May 3l.-A dispatch from
Manhattan says: "a cyclone crossed Blue
river az the mouth of Mile creek last
night, and uprooted trees, destroyed grain
cribs, fences and crops. The two-story store
house of M. CondroY was uuroo!ed and
crushed Fifteen persons were ia 1t at the
time. Mr.. COndroy was somewhat slightly
injured, ard his sister-in-law, Mrs. Tattlock,
and child vsrS killed. On Fancy creek,
twelve miles north Of Condroy's, a Meth
odist church was entirely demolished, build
| ings We're tarn down, cattle and horses were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
GEORGlA'S GOVERNOR

Returned Home Safe and Sound, after
Most Pleasant Tour at the North,
where he was Warmly Welcomed
and Most Hospitality and
Generously Enter
tanned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
Weary sufferer from Rheu.

COLLINS weary sufferer sufferer from Rhsu,
VOTING ELECTED sOrs Lun o cour S.1A s sn@
SASTEKS Colds, Weak Back. Weak
Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness
Shooting Pains through the Lolns and Back, Try
these Plasters. Placed the pit OF the Stomach
they prevent and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Collie,
Liver Complaints, and protect the system from a
Thousand Ills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

The baby's best friend is DR.. Bulls baby
syrup, since it maintains the baby's health by
keeping it frce from collie, dIaIrhea, etc.
Price, 25e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
TEL EGRAMS
UncaIIed for and that may be had To-
Day by Calling at the Office at
tho Hours Mentioned.
Messages remaining III the telegraph Office

Messages remaining III the telegraph office
May 81, 1879. Hours, 8 TO 1880 am. and
to pm:
e. Dunscomb, ]. Nash,
W d. Lucas Hayden Il Co.,
George Miller HrS. n. c. Kinney,
Cooner q CO ]. C. johnson d Co,
Jnlius W C. Wright, Jake kobley cOlored,
W A Flares Miss Fanny May.
Joseph 8 Brewing Co., Colonel Gl!poTt meyers,
Captain Ad Storm, J. M. ke8ung,
Colonel J. J. Dubose, Mrs. W. J, Caldwell,
], D. d Meyers, Joseph d SLACK,
J. j. PeTis 4 Co., z. n. Ef1cn,
Brown Jones, Barney Rose,
C. P. Atmore, jr., MISS Hattie AG OSBORN,
Henry johnson, N. A Ealres,
W. ]. Chase Il Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Committees OF Congress Agree UnanI-
mOusIy TO Recommend that the Ap.
preparation Bill OF Last Year
be Passed, Making Usual
appropriations for
the Army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
GREENBRIER WHISKY.

Grand Barbecue at the Nelson Distillery,
i'm Robertson COunty-The Chieka-
saw Quartette, Major ]. J. Bus
by, Chairman, Make a Ma
tiOnal Reputation as Pin.
afOre TOasters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

The following are the contributions since
last report made to the president Of the auxiliary
sanitary association:
j. s. PrestIdSe, President Memphis Auxiliary Sanl-
tary Associations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

1NHE members of Memphis Lodge ,s-s.,ss.,
i No. 9, l. o. o. F., hereby mott - 80
fed TO attend the regular meeting TUES-=rf4 -
DAY NIGHT, June Sd, at 8 O'Clock for S111&tseN
the purpose OF adopting set OF Bylaws and such
business as may be brought before them. Members
OF sister lodges are fraternally invited
By order JNO. X. TAYLOR, N.G.
L. s.. BURR, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

BY permission of the Messrs. B. Lowen-
stein. to whom It Is addressed, publish the fol-
lowing letter, the facts OF which con;radicted By
IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

Nall.s. Aqs. Ser. I0oL0r.I Dlsease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
NOTICE.

nWING to the death of Mr. Ed Capdeyflie whose
~ funeral is advertised for 10 o'clock to-day, the
call meeting of the French citizens is hereby post
poned till IL o'clock am. sharp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
Attention, Knights of InnisfaiI.

MEMBERS Will meet this CSUNDAY) afternoon.
4I at O'Clock, at their hail. Also MONDAY
NIGHT, at O'Clock. Business ef Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

their friends and the applause of the spccia-
tors, and gained the length of their cart on
their opponcnts-a lead they maintained to
the end. But the race is not always To the
swift, rs the Suttons found out to their sor-
row They lost time in putting on their
nozzle and, the Towards gaining in this re-
spcct, two pipes went up together, and the
Judges declared the race tie
The crowd then turned their steps To st.
Paul street, where was To take place the
DEPARTMENT RACE
for a first prize of an Auburndalc
one eighth second timer, and Il sec
ond, of ten dollars in money. The
course was from the Cathedral to Main
street and the companies entered We're the
Barnes, Su:tons and Towards, they running
in the order Indicated. and with the same
cart and hose. The regulations were ms
usual, save that there was no breaking
couplings. The Barnes made the run in 81
the Towards in 60t and the Suttons in 81 =
50 the timer went To the Barnes and the cash
to the Towards These races, too, We're
witnessed by an immense multitudc-and
good races they were. too, the time being
remarkably fast This brought the exer-
ciscs Of the day 10 a close. Everything
passed off without the slightest accident and
with the utmost harmony; and it was very
creditable affair in all respects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

NERGESNEs Al II meeting of the members
of the Champaign Valley Agricultural society,
held at the Stevens House on Friday, Hon.
Geo W. Grandcy was elected chairman and
Scion Burroughs secretary. The following
committee were chosen to report upon the
cXpcdicncy of holding a fair. and if so to re
port plan and programme for the same
Geo W Grandcy, f. &. Everest,
VIM f. Green, r. G.. Middlchrook, Wal
lace Thompson. At II meeting held ON
Saturday evening the committee reported in
favor of holding "A fair AT Nergenncs To
commence nn September 81 and hold
during October LIST and I'd, the two first days
to he devoted to fair at this city and the
last day To- bc held at the trotling course of
Charles Smith, in ranton one mile from the
city, where an opportunity for display of
horses and speed will he afforded. The
following officers were elected; President,
Hon y r Smith. New Haven; Nicc-Prcs-
idcntS, G. " Read, Addison; Ezra
Knowles. New Haven; Samuel llolcomh,
Slarkshoro; Edwin 5. Wright, Weybridgc
Committee of arrangements. T.. g. Everest,
J. G. Hindes. r C. Middlehrook. VIM f.
Greene :. : Gaines, James Crane. Chief
Marshall, General Gcorgr W. Grandcy.
General Superintendent, T.. G. Everest
Voted that the committee ui arrangements
he empowered To fill all vacancies and make
all necessary arrangements and appointments
for the fair Voted To hold the fair on
September 3Oth and October LIST and "a
Superintendent of horses, u. VI. Sattcrly,
Fcrrisburch; Superintendent OF cattle, +. C..
Peck, New Haven ; Superintendent of
swine, VIM. VI Spooncr, Nrrgennrs Su-
pcrintcndrn, of Mechanics Hall, Hosea
Willard. Nergcnncs Superintendent of
Floral Hall, H. j. Talbot, Ncrgcnnes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

BERTEAsD.-In Canton. u. T.. AT the residence OF
j. ". Carter, Clarence John, infant sou OF j. y.
and Mary Bertrand, aged months and "a days
pAIE-At Boston. sept. 18th. of cholera infan-
rum MarJnry r., infant daughter of Edward W.
ani Gertrude Bahcnck Dale, aged months AMI -
DAYS.
DREW In this CITY sept. ~ ut cholera infantum,
Homer Wallace, only son oi VIII II. ami Helen H.
Drew, aged Is aNS.
CIARk-In charlotte ON Monday. sept. 22d. ls.9,
Mrs Lucy \ Foot vile ut the late Eli II. CLARK,
aged L. wears.
Mrs. clark wI4 great sufferer during the last
three months OF her illness, which she bore with
Christian furtItur. AZ times suffering m"st eN-
cruriatIng pam, enduring all with wonderful
patience, was never heard To murmur. ami nj the
last without 4 struggle passed peacefully away.
with II nrm hope nt n blessed Immortality.
RHtcnnR.-ln nncshurgh, sept End Fl"th j..
Brrrhrr. aged - wears.
FisnrR-ln CLINTON. Iowa july 18th. H the
residence uf a - Cunlet Henry J. Fisher, only
son III T. '. y and =. \ FISHER Of Colchester VI,
aged -
Mr. Fisher was unmarried. Sinrc his residence
In CLINTON. hy his quiet genial ways, he had Won
hosts ot warm friends being universally regarded
among his arIuaintlnces Is most excellent Young
man lie died after weeks illness, OF inndlu-
nation OF the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

DEATH or Rev. Dr.. Jo=ErH p. THOMPSON.
The cable announces the death of Rev.
DIR. Joseph +. Thompson, the eminent Amer
icandivinc, which took place on Saturday, at
Berlin. DIR. Thompson's career has been
one of great usefulness and popularity. He
was a graduate Of Yale and Andover, minis
ter of the Broadway tabernacle from 1916 To
1872, one Of the founders of the New Eng
lander and of the indepeHdeRt, an author of
merit, and a patriot, scholar, and divine of
more than common mark Among the
volumes written by himare MAN in Genesis
and Geology 'TThe Theology of Christ, "
The Christian Graces," and Love and
Penalty" Besides these books number of
his oratiOns and occasional discourses have
been published, the principal of which are
Christianity and Emancipation, How to
Build Nation" revolution Against Free
Government Crime During the war
tho Union League Club published several
of his addresses for general circula-
ton. In 1871 he resigned his pastoral
charge and went abroad for his health and
while abroad lac has been one of the most
earnest defenders of the reputation OF his
country, whenever il was assaulted. llc had
travelled much in the East, and studied
Oriental subjects, particularly Egyptology,
and wrote about these things, AS well as
religious memoirs and essays DR. Thomp-
son has lived in Berlin some seven years.
It is intimated that a recent cruel Islander
gave a great shock 10 Il mind already i'm
paired, and broke the slender thread that
bound it to shattered body. His age was
IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE woMES's CHRISTIAN
Union.

ANIMAL MEETING OF TIE WOMEN = CHRISTIAN
Union.
NERdENNEs, Sept "a, 1879.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union is
now in session in this city. Notwithstanding
the unpropitious weather, at 0 n. m, a good
" number of delegates assembled for devo-
tional meeting in the Congregational church +;
and on the arrival of the train from the
north some dozen on more delegates were
added to the number. The meeting was
interesting and profitable.
The convention formally opened at 10
o'clock, Mrs NJ F. Perkins of Burlington
president of the State Union, in
the chair. After preliminary bust
ness, appointing committees. etc,
the address of welcome was given by Mrs
Z. II. Daniels of Vergennes, which was re-
sponded to by Mrs s. NJ Perkins of West
Concord. BY invitation of the president,
Mrs. G. c. Afford of Brooklyn, publisher of
our Union, said few and encouraging
words in its behalf. The remainder of the
morning was mainly occupied with reports
of auxiliarics, together with report, by Miss
Park of Bennington, of the National Con-
vention, which was especially spicy. On in
vitation of Mrs. f. II. Daniels, chairman of
the local committee, the convention adjourn
ed to the vcstry of the Baptist church, where
and elegant and beautiful collation. was pro-
vided for the ladies, which was served in
handsome style.
The aftcrnoon session was opened at two
by a half-hour's prayer meeting of deep SOL
cmnity. The business meeting followed at
2:30 p. IN. Forty-siX delegates answered TO
their names. The report of the Recording
Secretary, Mrs +. G. Greene of St. Adams,
was full of encouragement, as also was that
of the Corresponding Secretary. The in
crease in the number of unions during the
past year has been almost 100 per cent. Mrs.
Shedd of Burlington, the treasurer read an
itemiZcd report of the finances of the Union.
One member of each delegation, on
motion of Miss Park, was elected
to serve on the nominating committee.
After voluntary by the organist and few
minutes recess, Mrs. VI. F. Perkins, the
president, read he annual address On mo-
ton of Mrs. $. VI. Perkins, vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Perkins for her able
and practical address, and also voted that il
he embodied in the minutes of the conven-
ton and be sent to the local papers for pub
LEGATION. The convention then adjourned for
the chi!dren's meeting.
The convention is of great interest and
continues until Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

JEfFEgsoSyIILE, Vt, Sept. 20, 1879.
10 the Editor OF the Free Press and Times
Now that another feat of engineering
under the direction of your townsman, Mr..
ID. G. Linslry, is fairly accomplished, | have
been looking TO See in your paper some sort
of adequate allusiol 10 it. Early in the
season preliminary surveys and invcstiga
tions under the direction of the veteran
Hale, developed the practicuhlity of
n ''shuic,' adapted to bring the vast
forests of wood still standing on our hills
to the line of the Burlington and l.amOille
road. With marvellous celebrity the work
has already been accomplished and the pas
scngers on the cars as they pause at the BorO
are able to see right at the very focal point
of arrival and delivery whole car loads of
wood as by single throw precipitated on
to the line of the road and only requiring
man 10 put the wood in order to be ready for
transpOrtion.
1t were well worth the while for any one
to make Il pilgrimage To see the simple con
trivancc showing rs it does how readily by
the aid of human skill and the combination
of capital and interest such strange advance
mcnts may he made in the way of overcom
ing time, space, bulk, and friction. They are
indeed almost annihilatcd. II is the old
story of the giant, no longer IL fable, the
modern Hercules, skill, capital and concert.
Yours, etc, r. ID. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
chi.tenjen County Fair.

The first annual fair of the Farmers Agri-
cultural Society of Chittenden county, will
he held on the old grounds at Essex juno
ton, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 30lh, Oct. 1st and I'd, 1879.
The departments are as follows: Depart
mcnt Horses 5. D. Teachout, Essex
Superintendent Glass A. Stations, prizes
of S22. Glass B. Matched and single horses,
premiums Of S1i. Glass C. Breeding mares
with foal at foot, premiums SC. Class ID.
Colts, gcldings and mares, premiums of Sl5
Department 3 - Cattle f. Taft, South
Burlington, Superintendent. Class y. Oxen
and steers premiums of $50. Glass b. Fat
cattle premiums Of SIS. Glass c. bulls
premiums $50. Class ID. Mich cows and
pens, premiums Of $50. Glass Z. Herd pre-
miums Best herd of thorough bred of any
breed. SO, $40, So. A herd to consist of
not less than eight head, of which there shall
he one male and al least two mich cows. No
animal in herd shall compete in any other
class for premium.
Department 4-Sheep, Proctor Booth,
Milton, superintendent. Class A. Spanish
Merinos, premiums $50 Glass B. Long
wools premiums, SCI.
Department Swine, William c. vii
icy EsscA, superintendent, IleiiliuHls 81.
Department 6-Poultry, amount appro-
priatcd to this department, SEQ.
Department Cheese and Butter, Rus
sell Davis, Williston, superintendent, pre-
miums sic
Department $ Honey and maple sugar,
premiums 80.
Department . Fruit, +. \. Beach, Essex,
superintendent. Class 4. Apples. pre-
mums SIS. Glass b. Pears, premiums
Sl4. Class e. Plums, premiums S.. Glass
ID. Grapes, premiums Sl4.
Department followers, +. \. Beach,
superintendent. Largest and best collection,
premiums s., So, 81.
Department Vegetables, Ed Browncl,
superintendent. Largest and best collection
Of vegetables, premiums $40 Sc "a.
Department l2-Agricultural implements
and mechanical manufactures, l.. e. Snyder
Essex, superintendent, Amount appropriat-
ed To this department. $50.
Department 13-Domcstic Manufactures,
F. Il. Pcrcival, superintendent Amount
appropriated to this department, $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
toIION-Ihe market IL quoted as being l.C
higher Sales of $50 bales Middling uplands
FLOU R-The market IS l0a 25c higher. irregular
and unsettled. Receipts of 5000 barrels; sales
OF q 900 barrels. No at OO4 50; superfne state
ana western at O0la5 30 common To good extra
western and state at GOA IS; good to choice ex.
IRA Il" ala a3ad 20: common To choice white wheat
western extra al loa5 so; fancy white wheat
western extra At e5'I : -; common to good extra
ono ut 5 ooa6 81; common to choice extra 81 IOuis
al ohGt 70 patent Minnesota extra good TO prime
al 93td 70 choice TO double extra at 1O,a9 co.
~ tLOt H. the market is quoted ~ being tirmer
at 90a4 -
CORN MEAI--The market is quoted as b.,ng
shade Ermer at 2 4na2 CO.
WHEAT-The wheat market Ouotes uintar Ia ,
lower, feversh and unsettled. Closing heavy.
Receipts of 2j,,UOo bush. Sales I,553 900 bushels
tngraded spring at / Is No ; do AZ "a. No >
do at %; No red at "a No. do at e;la 10 %
graded amber at 2lGtl 90; No . do al 25s,l -
No. white Il; l 2sL q 20.
NE-Ihc market ~ quoted az being firm
Receipts OF 10000; No 2 western at .; state
at 19ia 81.
BAkLEY-Market is quoted as being quiet and
BARLEY MALT-The market Is quiet. steady.
Canada AT ESQ 20.
CokN-Thc market IS quoted feverish and un-
settled; lg2c lower Receipts OF 1863. 600 bushels
No. at 5Id5i%.
oATs-The market is quoted as being dull and
Nc lower. Receipts of $4,000 bushels: sales of
'l,ooO bushels al a39 for No. l do white mixed
western at s6htaSs white do at sea 40 for white
state al Goa ~
HAY - The market is quoted as being strong and
good inquiry at 50 for shipping.
HOPS = the market Is quoted a. being quiet I;
lew York State at 2,,a36
COFFEE-The market quoted as being drmer
Rio at l2ltd16a
suGAR-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and nrnl. Standard 4. at s4@si5: granu-
at gd9I1
MoLAssEs-The market is quoted as being
quiet and firm.
RlCE-The market is quoted as being steady
carolina Al 6isaIE; Louisiana at 6kaIIt
PETRoLEl VI = The market is quoted a. being
higher; crude in bulk, exc; in hbls. 5I.a6
refined .GsI 20.
TALLoW-The market is quoted as being arm.
Sales of 10000 at 57.@6
POTATOES-The market auoted as b.inp steady
Early Rose at 0a. . peerless OO,si IL
EGGS The market is quoted as being dull
and wcnk at -
WOul-Ihc markct Is quoted firm and active
full demand prices. Domestic fleece at 3sa43
pulled at 2-'S - unwUsheI at l5a32; Texas at
1890
PoRk-Tne market quoted as being firm active
Mess at 1Ot9 50.
BEEF-T The market Is quoted as being steadily
held- Cut meats quiet and steady. Mddles are
quiet andfrm long clear at 5 20; short ate o.
active and steader al i5cI6 45.
BUTTER-Ihe market IL quoted aS being nrm
at lOa21c
CIlEEsE-The market is quoted as being drmer;
state at lna lie.
LlNSEED-The market quoted as being inactive :;
Timothy al i0s2 50.
WlllskEY-nrm al o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
The Hose Races.
suTroNs ". HowAEp5.


The parade and inspection being over,
next ON the programme was a race for SO
between the Sutton and Howard hose com
panes, To take place on Pearl street, between
Church and Battery streets Thithcr the
vast crowd wendell its way, and II sizablc
crowd il WAS For the entire distance named
the sidewalks were packed with people, over
flowing into the roadway and up ON to fences
and having become thus grcgarious they
waited about AN hour and II half for the race
to come Off. The race was outside the scope
of the department and, as diseIstcd spccta-
tor succinctly remarked, there was no one To
boss" it; hence the long delay. But ls all
things mortal come to an end 80 did this
wait, and the two companies started cat the
foot of Elmw"od avenue. side by side
chccred on by the excited crowd on either
hand. For II block or two it was AN even
race, both companies running right calamity
but neither gaining the lead Just before
reaching Champlain street, however, the
Suttons put ON squirt, amid the cheers of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

The Grand Isle Agricultural Society will
hold their annual fair in South Hero, Sept.
30 and October and ., 1879. Col John b.
Mead. State Superintendent of Agriculture,
will be present and hold meetings for dis
abroad are expected. The steamer A. VIII
liams will leave Burlington daily at S:15 a.
m; arrive at GoTdon's 1040, Ladd's leo
Leave St. Adams Bay at 1890 p. m; arrive
at Ladd's At 1:15 p. IN, Gordon's . p. m,
carrying passengers attending the fair for
fare one way. The officers of the Society
are T. L. Kinney, president j. \. Chamber
lin, vice president W. c. Hoag, treasurer,
and s. P. Gordon. secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

NORTH FERRIsBrRGH. Rev. j. W. Ben
nett and family have been attending camp
meeting at Silver Lake during the past week.
James Cook and family started from here
Monday for lIolyokc, Mass, where he eX-
poets to make his future home.
Mrs. Abncr Fonda of st. Adams is visiting
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Caroline Breckenridge Of Charlotte
has had IA shock of paralysis.
Miss Eta lIgbrc, who for several months
has been quite sick, is getting better.
A lady by the name Of Tabor will lecture
in Acaicmy Hall, Thursday evening.