davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
GRAND OPENINGI

/ beg leave to iniolm nv old patrons mad Gus.
toners and he public In general. that have
opened aud have now ready for Inspection in
the -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
ALSO

All those four certain tracts or pieces OF land
following to wit;
First piece ull that certain TRACT CT piece Of
land situate IN ahOniug township. Carbon
county. Pa, bounded ana described as follows :
Michael Gerber and partly by land Of Jonathan
Siedle south sixty-nine dfGceeS, west sixty iiv e
peIches 10 post themes by lana of Jonathan
Seidle south fourteen degrees. east sixty.one
perches to o post; thence by the same south
seventv-sevep degrees, east sixty three perches
to stone; thence by land OF Nathan MOser
north hity seven deVreeS four pGIches t1 n
stone; tnence by land of Elias Shive north If
teen degrees. west eighty nine perches to the
place OF beginning, containing
T TVEN1Y,SIX ACRLS AND EIGHTY
lERCHES,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
EIGHT ACRES AND ONE HU NDRED AN.
THREE PBRCHES.

U.
The third piece all that certain mPssuage,
tenamont and tract OF land situate In the town.
ship, county ana STATE afOreSaid. bounced ana
described as follows: beginning at stone,
thence bv land of George Fritz north eighty,
two and half degrees west twenty five per
ches to pine stump thence by land now or
east three and q halt perches to a stake thence
north hitv-seVen deg ees, east seventy.f0ur
pcrches TO u .tOne thence by land of Jacob
Rehrlg south d Q and n ha.f de grces east twenty
George Fritz south fifty. five aud half degrees.
west forty:eiEht perches to the place Of begil-
ing, containing
SEVEN ACRES AND FORTY PERCHES,
strict measurement
The fourth piece, all that certain tract or
piece OF land situate in the township, county
and state aforesaid, founded and described ns
follows; Beginning at a stone thence bY laud
OF SAID a. III. GumberU north tweuty-iour de
grees, s,west slNtY.fOur Derches 20 a post thence
by land of Michael Gerber north sixty.nne per.
ches. eaat seventy.elght and ha perches TO a
stone thence by the same north eighty de.
grees, west thirty. eight perches TO posi- at a
puOhC ROAD; tlence along SAID road north sixty.
nine degrees aud one perch to post thence
by land OF Anon KiOtZ south sixty degrees. east
thrtN-e'Rht pcTches TO a stone; thence by the
same north sixtY.nine degrees, east four per,
eighty six pelehes 60 stone thence by land OF
the said A. II. Gumbert north eighty-One de.
grees' west f0rty aud halt perches to a stone
thence by the same south fifty.seven degrees
west tlteen ana half perches TO the place OF
b ginning containing
TWENTH-NINE ACRES AND ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTEEN PERCHEs,
more or less The improvements thereon are o
TWo.SToRY FRAN L DWELLING HOUSE,
twenty bv twenty.iOur feet vacant old log
building twentN bv twenty-six feet, u one ana /
half story staJle fourteen by sixteen teet, with
attachments and other OutGuiIdIngs.
Slez ii ana taken into execution us the prOD
erty Of A, IL. Gumbert.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
moro or less.

| The second piece, all that certain lot or rirce
| of ground situate in the township county and
| state GtIresaia, bunndeh and described as FOL
lows; beginning at stone, thence by land of
Michael Gerber north siXty-nine degrees, cast
| fourteen perches TO posi-; thence bv land OF
| Elias Shtve south twentv.sIX degrees east SIX.
! ty-fUur perches TO n pOsti thence Nv land o.;
Nathan MOser tlltv-sevcn degrees west twenty
! eight md h1lf pcrches 10 II posi- thence by
/ land OF said a. II. Gumbert north fifteen do.
! grees. west sixtv.nine ami quarter pei ches to
| the place OF beginning. containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
ALSO

seized and taken into execution as the p: op
eTty Of COrnellls Snyder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

No Time Given the Barnes.

THE DECISION QUESTIONED
MALONE, \. Y, Oct. Notwithstanding
the early hour of leaving home this morning
-4:25-the Ethans and guests and the Sher-
man Military Band came to time and we
believe no unfortunates were left behind
If anyone was out o'sorts at rising even be-
fore the wee sma' hours gave place TO day, a
sumptuous breakfast at Dunton's famous
restaurant on our arrival at St. Adams set
all to right. Here our party was augment
ed by the Washington and the Frontier hose
companies and at Mooers Junction by the
noted Reliefs of Plattsburgh, and at Chat
eaugay by the Hook and Ladder company
of that village The Burlington delegation
TO Malone in the aggregate is notable one,
and We think does the Queen City proud.
1t includes the Ethans with fifty uniforms,
and their guests, among whom are Alder
man Whittemore, Gen. W. W. Henry, l.. 5.
Drew, Sheriff Drew, Chief Engineer Drew,
Elias Lyman, Robert Roberts, L. Turk,
J. Brown, NJ. D, L. Thompson, II. Partridge,
NJ c. Berry, H. S Peck, J. f. Peck.
Ladies-Mrs. d. A. Van Nance, Mrs. \.
F. Conant, Mrs. W Green, Mrs A. 5.
Drew, Mrs W F. Ferguson, Miss Mary
Adsit, Miss Burritt
The Sherman Military Band, twentysix
pieces, and last hut not least the
Barnes Hose are with us. We ar
rived here at 1880 and were escorted
to our quarters at the Elmwood house, the
Shermans at the head, by the Malone fire
department The village as we came in was
literally alive with firemen, and their bril-
liant uniforms are sprinkled thickly in the
dense crowds on the streets
At o'clock in the afternoon came the
hose race, in which the following companies
participated Washington No. l, st. Al
bans; Barnes No :, Burlington, VI. From
tier No ., St. Adams, Vt; 7. F. Witherbee
No. /, Port Henry, n. Y; Relief No. .,
Plattsburgh, n. Y; st. Lawrence No. l,
Canton, n. Y The visiting and home COM
panies formed in line at l O'Clock p. m. and
TO the fair ground where the hose
tournament took place, for prizes of $50,
$50 and $40 to first, second and third res
pectively. The result was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
Try Telegraph TO the Free Press and Timessl
New Ncrk Proyi sion Market.

NEW Y0EE. Oci. T.
CoTToN-Thc market is quoted as being
steady Siie7 OF i.i3o bales MiilllIng upland'
at i0A.c
FIorR-The market i quoted without decided
change Receipts Of l>upJ barrels sales Of
22,nnU barrels. No = at . gJta4 - super1nr stale
and western al -I.a ; -; common 10 good extra
western and state al ..5i6 - good Ia choice eX-
ira Ito AT > le = common To CnOicc white wheat
western extra at l1r5 81; fancy white wheat
western extra az ! 25,.t common t. good extra
ONO at 5 nna6 81; common 10 choice extra 81 Louis
al o0,e - patent Minnesota extra good To prime
Al 556s % cho!as - d1GiIa cZlId At 7te39 ~.
Closing steady.
RYE FLOuR,-The makel is qu,i-i as being
steady 1T / Odta4 81
CORN MEAL-The market Is Gun;.I ~ being
quiei at jiLs -.
WIlEAr-Openei y higher anJ closed steady.
Receipts of 81 900 bushels. Sales 80 bushels
Va. spring ~ 2l.il %: NJ. red at ,. i.a1 . /;
No. amber AT 2sS. No white ut / 2SL "a 90.
RYE The market Is quoted being drm
al 50. u ''''' ~ "'''''" u" ''' - S''''
BARLEY-Mlrket /. qun,ei as l.ing quiet
BARLEY MALr-fhe mIlkcr quoted nominal
corr - "a = better Receipts Of s-ooe, bush
sie- OF i.s,oou hSiIelS uGgri led at 81. So. ;
oATs-rhe market - quoted = sia ic I7Ecr and
steady. Receipts oi IS $50 bushels: sales OF 81
0oo bushels al 35s 81. LOT ". 4; Il" Whit mixed
western az ai,a BIZ; waite do Al SJe T. ior white
HAY = la market - quoted "a ICING drm Al
~ for shipping.
ii'A y iii' ai'-'t No. i Alta yea q "a tsdtt
ind nrm G"w G,tE Sf4t' Al 8~.r 50;
CoFtEE-il'e market qunt 81 a. bong f:lI and
IN good mlat Rio Al l-'.al6t
stGAR-Inr market = lGni.d a. heIng jull
amt weak Standard \. ~ rt~s.. grlnu-
!drrt al NHs, powdered al -'.rsl crushed
atg',.
M0LAssES-The m,.set Is qGoteI as benG
trIu AMI iuiet.
RICE-1he market Is quoted a. being steady.
Carolina AT s@iIs Louisiana at ca OH.
PETkOLEU M-Thc market Is quoted quiet and
nrm erude III bulk. ?kc IN bhls 5h@6; ;
refined Ihe.
TALLOW-TRe market Is quoted as being irmeT.
Sales OF Go.0OO at e,a63
POTATOES The market quoted as being quiet.
Early Ro.e at G0sl . peerless | coal y
EGGS The market IS quOtei a beng Jul.
STATE NJ laa 1871.
WOOL-The n.arket Is quoted as being steady
AMI lair demand. Domestic fleece al j3,eliS
pulled Al 2-s4I, unwlshed AT l5sS2; Texas al
l2,rJD.
FORK The mark,t "a quoted as being dull.
Mess at jha9 -.
BEEF-rhr market l. quoted being steady,
quiet Cut meats quiet and steady. Mil'lles are
quiet AMI steady long clear at 10; short at 50.
LAED-The market Il quutedas being lower and
steady al G5a.b.
BUTTER The market i quo;ed as being easier
nj l0a2ic.
CHEESE -Tht market Is quoted Is being quiet;
state at >ta lie.
LINSEEp The market Quo;ed as being quiet
at IA
MHISKFY- nominal M / 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
REMARKS.
BOS10N uARKETs.


FLOt II. The market ha- Doon .-ty active
ior Flour since Cur last. There is firm feeling.
however, AMI prices are steadily tending upward.
sales have been at - p "a ! 80 for Western
supernne; ~ i5a ) y Tor common extras: 81 .5aT
50 Tor Wisconsin extras, and s. 500 80 for Mime
sofa extras, Including choice bakers bands. In
winter wheats, $ IS "a . for Ohio and Michigan !;
81 OGa6 70 for Illinois and Indiana and ST. asa - for
ST. Louis, including favOrfe family brands Patent
spring wheats, including Wisconsin AMI MINI G.
sofa, at ID IS "a : 80 Z bbl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras at 50 81 "a : - ? hhl. Corn Meal
IL in good demand at - 100 - r hhl Rive Flour
at 81 500 . bhl. Dat Meal al % - ts6 q = bill
GRAIN. Corn Is in steady demand aud prices fTm
The sales Of mixed and yellow nave been at SO "a
SIC d bushel Oats are IN fair demand. Sales nave
been at Is "a. sic : hGshe Rye - Ge 10. r bush
e. In Shorts and Fine Feed the sales have been AT
:l5 0O6 Sii 90; and Midllngs AZ Si9 Oa - OUS ION
PROVISIONS. There Is a steady demand fnl
Fork tnIS week and prices are verT firm
The sales have been at ~ 10 "a - Tor prime - IS
10 % mess, and sll /. 81 for clear and extra
clear. to quality. Ia Beef sales have been at - I'd
10 % for mess and extra mess, and fin 50 I. = bbl
for family. Lard Is in fair demand. The sales have
been at 81. "a I ID for city and Western mclnd-
ing steam and Kettle rendered. Smoked ilams at
ga lie 4 N for elty AMI Western.
PRODUCE. There Ia avery firm feeling for But
ter with IA good demand. All grades are readily
taken on arrival AT fun prices Rest grades scarce
We quote sales of CrcanCrics at 90 "a &c for good
and choice ; New York and Vermont dairy at 90 %
2ic III for choice, and l2a - lb for fair and good
Cheese 90 Il g Eggs al ls620c G.. White Beans
"a ID; choice metiiuius At 81 6I "a l 80: Yellow
Eyes al Il 90 "a Co; aud Rel Kidneys n = 81 q
90 = hbl. Potatoes range from 80 "a 50 cts
per hushgl Apples 81 90 Cs9 90 r hJl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

WAsnINnroN COUNTY CoURr - In the
case of Wells u Dewing vs. Pioneer Manu-
featuring Company for damages sustained by
the plaintiff through insuflicicncy of building
and machinery while lessees and occupants Of
the Pioneer shop, on Stephens Branch,
Tuesday morning the jury rendeied a
verdict for defendant l.. L. Durand, III. G..
Deming and Heath and Carleton for llain-
tiff Clarence W Pitkin for defendant.
The next case was VI. d. Willard VS.. J. y.
Coburn. an action Of trespass for an assault
upon plaintiff nj defendants house about a
year ago. Both parties are wealthy farmers
living in East Montpelier and defendant is
associate Judge in the county court Their
troubles arose from Dispute between them
one Sunday night when Willard, who is a
cattle drover, went to Coburns, routed him
up and angrily demanded why Cohun had
not delivered his hogs at the depot. Coburn
denied that he agreed 10. Willard called him
liar and Coburn struck him. Hence the
suit, the trial and u verdict against the
Judge of SEQ A. Durand and 5. {. Snurtleii
for plaintiif Heath & Carleton for defendant.
Wednesday morning was tried George W.
Parmenter vs. Sherman Caswell, an action
for violation OF the fish and game Law OF
1876 The court pre- lorna directed a YER
dict for plaintiff, but the case goes TO the
Supreme Court on several exceptions among
others one that the County Court has not
original jurisdiction in this action for ten
dollar penalty, another that the lessee, not
the lessor. is the party in whose name the
suit should be brought. This prosecution
is under the auspices of the Fish and Game
Association hv Shuriletf and Foster its al
torneys 30. Livingston and j. A. Wing were
for defendant The next case was that of
Trip aud Barley administrators, VS.. Vermont
Life Insurance Company, an action of as
sumpsit on an insurance policy on the life of
Geo Il. Chapman late of Nergenncs, in 1876
clerk of the Vermont House of Representa-
tivcs The company defended on he ground
that the policy had lapsed because the last
premium hadnoi been paid but it was shown
that the policy had been constantly renewed
by payment of premiums long after they
were due and the jury found specially that
"A payment after death MS in this case would
revive the policy, and rendered "A verdict for
plaintiff of - 129 50 Shurteil and Porter
for plaintiff and X s Taft, Daniel Roberts
and G.. H. Ptkin for defendant.
Thursday the court took n recess ON account
of county fair. Friday was begun he case
of Ahbic G. Sleeper VS.. +. W Howe, an aC-
ton of trespass against nm officer for taking
property of plaintiff on her brothers debt
1t appeared that the plaintiff and her brother
livedn family together, lac owning the pro
perry which hcaftcrward solit" her and with
the personal property qultclaimrd the real
estate Defendant claimed that this was u
fraudulent conveyance and attached the prp
pcrty including crops This trial consumed
Friday and half of saturday. The Jury re
TUNED verdict of Sil,SS for the plaintiff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

THE DARTMOUTH REwARD.-Although
the division Of the $500 reward offered by
Dunsbach for the arrest of Latrimouille,
the COhoes murderer, has been made,
satisfaction does not appear TO have
been given all those concerned in the
arrest. Ex-Sheriff l. NJ Trip of Middle
bury, has, through his counsel, commenced
suit against Dunsbach TO recover the whole
amount of the reward, claiming that he is
justly entitled thereto His claim is based
on the ground that it was his telegram which
he sent to Captain Weidman of Cohoes and
was in turn sent by the latter to Officer
Smith Of Port Henry, which resulted in the
arrest of the murderer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

dredth birthday of Mrs. Susannah Smith,
Eaton occurred Tuesday at Danville. The
event was celebrated with picnic and ap-
propriate exercises at her residence. Mrs.
Eaton was born in Loudon, New Hampshire,
in 1873, and came with her parents TO Dan
vile when she was six years old, where she
has ever since resided with the exception of
one year and on the same land occupied by
her father at that time. She has retained all
OF her faculties to remarkabie degree be-
ing able to walk about and wait upon herself
TO a great exieut to within about two years,
since which time she has been confined to her
room most of the time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK
MARkET.
The week ending Tuesday, sept 80. ls.9.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

f't The week ening Tuesday sept; 80. l7.9.
,IoCST OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. saeep and lambs. swine
Inis week SCI fI35 ssi
Last week. ICI cog SIS
Prices OF Market Beei-A few choice = IS a so
extra IS $50 90 first quality 90 CO q 80 secOnt
quality - 90 a so third quality 81 a 4 90.
Prices OF store Cattle-Workng oxen, = pair
from 500, 1870 "a 162. Mich Cows ami Calves from
s3s. 80 -
Swlne-Western fat, live. a.. ID Axe al North.
ern dressed Hogs Z u.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots s.. . 50. an
3 20 each extra 81 a 5, or from a 4t'c = y:
spring Lambs e. &c g d.
Veal Calves % "a &C On
Prices OF Hides. Tallow and SkIns-Prikhton
Hides q ,kc = ID Brighton TsllOw 4Sc Z ID !;
country hides 65 "a &c Z p: Country lallow 4 "a
4Ec e ID. Sheep Pelts, Sea I5c each 1amb skins,
zoe each Calf Skins 1oisllc . ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AID SHEEP.
y. b. Choice grade includes aching hut Stalled
100 10 400 ID BullOcks Extra and first quality in
cludes the best large fat ONCE. Second and third
quality includes Oxen, and $50 and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those of
interior quality are thrpWnoui.
REaARKs
Cutlte-The supply is increasing and would have
been larger stil but were Kept back on account of
day in the county. For good cattle there is a de-
mand, but lower grades went very slow
Sheep and Lambs-Suppy in market much in ex-
cess Of the demand-5c s the top price Good docks
sold AZ 4ka4i.c q H.. 1t was hard market and felt
seriously 81 by owners
Pouitry.suppiy heavier than last week Prices
uh' hahged-lo "a l2Nc Fowl. Turkeys ami chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

DE-. MATTHEW COLE, one of our oldest
physicians, died at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital at two O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon,
of old age. He had wide acquaintance
through the county and leaves many friends
who will long hold him in kindly remem-
hrancn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

WATERBUKY. Aaron Smalley, the man AT
the Centre who was thrown from his horse
Tuesday, is still living. His broken jaw
was bandaged by DR.. Washburne, and there
is now hope OF his recovery, although he did
not recover consciousness until the next morn
ing, and severe bruisc in his head and a
wound on his side made by the horses shoe
would indicate that he had a narrow escape
The Trustees, VIM. Wade, G. +. ClOugll
and J. Burleigh, together with the teachers,
have Just completed new organization Of
the school, arranging the different studies
for each department with view of making
II graded school under the late law. Fred.
Shattuck, A. NJ, principal, Miss II. Fay, in
termediate, Miss Amelia House, primary,
ana Miss Alice Henry, assistant, is the pres
ent able board of teachers
Elisha Moody has improved his residence
very much by removing his front yard fence
Let the good work go on DIR. Jones re-
moved the fence in front Of his residence and
Office three years ago and G.. W. Randall
Mrs Kate Henry, Arad Graves and others
have followed suit. Building up wher7. the
late fire ragged is going on lively NJ NJ
Knights store having one story above lis
foundation.
II is no credit to the place to have knots of
men and boys habituaIly gathering on the
sidewalk, disturbing the public peace with
their noise and causing Indies to 90 out into
the street to get around them in order to
reach the postoffice and often to hear jeerng
personal remarks Some of our young men
should learn that bowling and screaming
nights and disturbing quiet citizens is not
exactly the way to become gentleman
The recent installation Of Rev J. r. Flint
as pastor Of the Congregational church in
Weston, took place under peculiar crcum-
stances, the society declining to unite with
the church in calling the council This ac-
ton is not the result Of any prejudice against
Mr. Flint, who has the undivided good will
of the congregation. but grew out the fact
that the society had difficulties with the last
settled pastor and was not willing to take
part in making another settlement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

To THE FRoYT.-Mr. Henry Loomis shows
US two peaches, raised on his ground, one of
which measured ten inches in circumference
and weighed seven ounces and the other
was nine inches in circumference and
weighed six ounces. The first-the largest
peach vet-was presented by Mr.. LOOMS to
Rev Mr. Ware
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Widow Joseph Williams passed on from
this life of cancer in the stomach Mont
pelier Freeman.
We have read many severe remarks on
life, but this is the hardest yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

The pear-blight, which has destroyed
thousands of pear trees in the southern part
our State in two years past, has made its ap-
pearance in Burlington this season. Some
times one or two branches only are stricken
by il In other cases the whole tree sudden
ly dies, while in full leaf, the leaves turning
black and fruit whitening, as if the tree had
been killed by lightning or by girdling.
Horticulturists are not agreed we believe, as
to what causes this sudden stoppage Of the
sap but all agree that the blight is very
bad thing for pear-growers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
MARRlED.

HrBBARD-CHURcH.-In Hancock. Sept. 70. 1s79
at the brides home. by Rev. Geo $. Guernsey. MIR
Sardine F. Hubbard, of Granville. and Miss Abbie
+. Church.
hLlisoS-lii!L-in Ilinesburgh Oct. LIST, nv Rev
\. :. Gilbert, Mr.. William b. Ellison AMI Miss
AbhIe Hill, both OF StarLsboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Sr.AIBAxs Butter MARKET, Sept 3O--The
attendance was good, receipts fair and prices
unsettled. Good to choice butter sold at %
to 90 cents per pound; selections % cents
per pound general price % to % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Bf the terms Of the New York walking
match, more than six Of the men having
made 450 miles for more, the winner is to
receive one-half the net receipts, the balance
to be distributed among the other com
petitors in proportion to the miles completed
as Inay be directed by Sir ]. d. Ashley, Bart,
VI. p, the giver of the belt II was calcu-
lated on Saturday that the total gate money
would be not far from $4,000. Out OF this,
twenty-five per cent for the managers and
the expenses, have to come first. There will
remain, probably, not less than $4,000 to
be divided among the walkers, Rowell taking
half, besides the stakes of 50. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
Ladies. Why suffer

When DIR. lIBrchi.i'S Uterine CathOIicon
VIII positively cure Female Weakness, such as Fall
ing Of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation
ulcefation of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage
or Flooding Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Men
situation, etc. An old and reliable remedy. send
postal card for pamphlet. with tleatment cures,
and certificates from physicians AMI patients 10
HoWARTH a BALLARD, UTICA, =. y. For sale
by all DruggistS-sl 50 per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

FIRE AT ENosBUReH FALLs.-A large barn,
belonging to r. D. Rublee of Enosburgh
Falls, containing eighty tons of hay, also
wagons, harnesses, sleigh and farming tools,
was entirely consumed by fire about half
past three, Sunday morning. Loss $4,000 =;
insured for 81 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Is caloric, electricity and phosphorus are induce,
ana supplied by Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hy
phosphltes, 1t only requires the administration o
ms successful invention TO fortify the feeble give
sprghtlinesS and motion 10 the torpid, and bring
apoht conhilon which not only secures tenacious
ness "i NE but MAKES LIFE REALLY ENJOYABLE
Sent % mo wed fri.y yNIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

South Burlington was driving down to the
dock, Tuesday morning, a wheel came off the
buggy near DR.. Nichols residence and the
horse took fright and ran, the lady being
thrown violently to the ground. The horse
finally brought up against railroad train at
the foot Of the street, somewhat injuring
himself and completely wrecking the buggy.
Miss Bin, who fortunately was not severely
injured was at once taken home