davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

|
Inc organization, known as the Troy An
hual conference OF the NJ T. church, wa
originally included in the old New York Con
terence In 1872 1t was separated anu con
stltnted Conference bearing the name 10y
"ilich II Is s'il Known
lerritorlally the Troy conference cAtend'
iroiu .ailaua Line on the west size Oh Lake
'hampiain' AMI burlington anu "inoosk
on liie east SIDE TO hinderhook and Stnyves
ant on the hudson IuVer southwark and
from rlttsheid anu other towns IN western
Delhshire, Mass, on Inc east 10 'ahaJoharie
anu roi' liil' ~ - on the west II III
''uoes "i'ni" It's MINIS -Aioans' my oe"e-
iiec''us' Aiiis'e'u'ii'' rort Eu"aru' "aia-
toSa' uieh rails anu fa'tsDurSh' Desides
o'ner places OF note
ine ministers IN eoniiec.i'n WIN 'ne eoh-
go, 80 y. "non al. VI Ill. ,,,o
,,,o,ou g., =. ..,,,,,,,;o,
IT., o,,, -. .s ,,,,.,, ,,o,,,,,
20, "a, g uo,,,.;o., g ill.,,
,,o.o a,a . 900 IT, a..soro,,,a ha. 900
c,.,,,,,-, .,,a.,. III, 90 e., I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
r,.,,,u,s cL,usk.. E.Sr,Ta:.

WE The subscribers. having been IpInini"i ~
the honorable. the Probate T"uri Tor The pslr'' "i
chittrndrii Cummissi 0nerS &" rvt'!Nt examine ''
,,I,nst tb.. rllim- and demands 81 ll person AGAINST
thf estate ct Homer Cars. laic 81 'Eif'llr'
in s,ii district deceased. a.:l also al cltS ant de-
f-,n M. Jay of th,. ,iafc hereof hene allowed 10y
said Court for the purpn>' We Il" Therefore htithl
GIVE notice that will attend - the huSintSS 81
our nppnutmeut At the dwelling house "t tlNira
CLARK in said district. the second Thursday ol
March and July reNt. 81 - O'Clock i. IN. on
each of said days
Dated this 6th lay Of January. lsS0.
Ga9 W i HftGS; Commissioners.
DEAN HOSFOED. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

SUICIDE AT Hartford. Henry, son Of
Benjamin Dutton of Hartford. Vt, com
mitted suicide, Monday, by shooting him
self in the head with a revolver. lie recent
ly passed examination at Dartmouth College
preparatory to entering the Chandler Scien-
tific Department. Monday, he Informed his
father that he preferred not to enter college
and during the forenoon he purchased re
yolver. Returning TO his fathers house, he
seated himself at a table and wrote brief
note to his parents, wherein he stated that
people were talking falsely about him, etc,
and then, without rising from his chair,
placed the muzzle of the revolver to his right
temple and fired. The ball passed through
his head, killing him instantly. Temporary
alteration of mind is assigned as the cause of
the fatal act.
WILLIAM BissETTE of Essex was arrested
last Saturday and committed to Jail on a com
plant for grand larceny sign ed 10y the States
Attorney. The charge was that on the 10Th
inst, the respondent stole pocket book
containing twelve dollars, the property oil
his brother. Mitchell Bissette. The trial com
menced on Tuesday at Essex Junction, be
fore Justice j. Il. 1ruax and continued two
days, closing Wednesday night and resulting
in the release Of the respondent. NJ. A
Bingham of Essex appeared for the States
Attorney, and f. II. Coin of this city for tho
respondent.
A TELEPHoSIc FEAT-Mr Norman Fay,
son Of Rev. Charles Fay of Grand Isle il
superintendent Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Chicago. On recent occasion, fOul
singers Zone Of whom was Mr.. John n. Hills
in Chicago and its suburbs, no one of whom
was within two mics of any other, sang
quartctie, the accompaniment to which wa.
played by Miss Amy Fay, who was alsr
some miles from the singers and words anC
harmony were perfectly transmitted by tele
phone to Milwaukee, the singers hearing
each other, and thirty or forty persons, in a,
many different houses in Milwaukee, hearin.
their music and its accompaniment, asperfect
ly as if singers, pianiste, and audience were al
in one room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Argal Nutirrs.
.nuE,xn 1an,.E,.s rsr,rE

STATE OF VERMONT. } The Honorable the
Probate court. Tor tGe
DISTRICT OF CnlrTf"ph*-, p.,trirt Of Chiiiru.lrn.
To the nrirS and all persons interested IN the e.,
ilrc of Lorenzo IIol!ry. lac OF luniiii=i" 10 si"
district. deceased. 'ht.'-' - -.
WUFEENS. application hath been nnir ]" thiS
court IN wiring by the I,ninl-ifdI 1f "l - eN'a't
pr;lyine for license and authority 10 sell me l''
estate uf saiI deceased. E"luiin" the rrNciaih %
the widows ,lpwrr therein. Tor Inc paw -
debts. and charges ol Administrations AMI s''l'S
forth therein ac .iiipuut oi debts uc from ifc s
deceased. tn, charges ct administration. IN"
amount uf personal estate l thy situation &" TIE
real estate.
Whrrrupnn the S:ili court appointed 1itii u-Sitslt
the 18Th tll, of February. l-~1, ~ thr PROBATE
Cont rooms in SAID, dI~.rIri, - bear ana d"tlds
uunu said application AMI petition diit ordered
pullir notice. thereof To- he gwen 70 AL persons IN
i,.re,trd therein by publishing sad order t''.tlhi
with The time AMI place "i h.arih:. ihfr' N'tNs
surce,sivcIy III the Burlington Free frr~>. news
paper which cirrulairs IN the nci.linfh"ni n lh'7'
persons Interested in said estate. al VINE punt
cations shall hc previous 10 The ''iy assigned i"r
hearing. 1900 A.
Therefore yuu are hereby notified 8" appear be
fore said court al the time and place .i--.r J. men
and there IN SAID court; IL CIV" bombs ~ the "a"
directs for the t.tmcnt 81 En- debts '''i 'ti -
Of administration and make yuur uhi''l7 To- ii'r
granting ut such Incense. II You srr cause
Ciyrn under ms hand. n the Fruhli" our t""in-
'" 51,ysN II. : TAFT. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
How Great Ncn Die.

Since the Death of Speaker Kerr and Senator
Morton. OF Brighis Disease. 1t has been noticed
and noted thai n large number q! our public men
and leading business men die too earl, from the
same or L similar cause. By using Warmers safe
Kidney AMI Liver cure, their diseases might be
cured, and their valuable lives prolonged. The
time is coming when, because of this remedy, no
one will die of such diseases as Bright's and
Diabetes. Jan I'd iu.ihr satSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

MmToN.-Rev. J. H. Woodward will de
liver his new poem-''The Autobiography of
Intemperance'-in the Congregationalch church
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 3D. There will
doubtless be large audience, as those per-
sons who were 50 fortunate as to hear it one
week age, praise ii very highly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30


FLOUR. The for Flour ha> been very dull the
past week. Trade purchasing only IN small lot,
wanted. sales al - "a "a - for Western
supcriinc: = Jn., d Uu Tor common extras; - .sa
80 for Wisconsin extras. and 81 tO"I - for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands. In
winter whcatS. So sta . - for ONO and Michigan
81 s5" 80 for Illinois and Indiana. and s. Goa Tor
81. Louis, including fIvoritc family brands Patent
spring wheais including Wisconsin and Mime
sofia at :. 81 - ~ . l,h. PIicn, winter wheat
including chnic" bakers brands. Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extras AT - - Ia r hll. Corn Meal
- IN fair demand at g G0.l - q hid. Rye Flour
Al $ .3j 80 q bbl. odi Meal at 81 ~ 80 r hb
PRODtC E. There is a dull feeling IN the Butter
market. Tendency Of prices Is IN favor OF buyers.
We quote sales of crcan"rcs at . "a BE for good
AMI choice New YORK ami Vermont DAIRY 1T ~ ct
2Ic fh for choce, and leo 80 IN FOR far and gou
Cheese. l2 "a l4r. Eggs At 9,AI .. e. White Beans
firm. Sales of Western and Northern Pea ~ 81 -
"a 90; choice mediums at 81 - "a / a.; Yellow
Eyes nj 81 Ia "a 20 and Red Kidneys Al Il - II
! ~ u hhl. Potatoes range from - g, - ct.
per bnshel. Apples 81 30 "a - 4 h5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

H,LF-HoRSE AID H,LF-MAS. Why were the
great Pain-rclieying remedies called Crntaur Lin
iments? list. Because the hybrid Ccntaurs were
the reputed founders of the Healing Art. and 2d.
Because these wonderful LInincnls equally
adapted To all flesh, bone and muscle ailments OF
Man and Beast. Families Is We'll as stock owners
should have them. Jan IT, lm-aTm-sp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

IIINEsErR Gn.-D Deacon James Degree died
Ian >. aged II wears. Ills early lille spent in
Shclhun, VI Ills parents being Roman Catholics
he was early taught The doctrine ni that church ll'
al the age of II wears he was semi Ia Burln "t" IL
lee educated IN priests family. Possessing Il Keen
sense Of consistency. in few days al ciitiu
watching he became disguised with lhr inner NE
of this system here represented and remained only
i've days. He moved to llnc>hurgh IN orinher l>ll
where he pursued hIs vocation as mechanic. In
1S59 he became interested in Christianity, and soon
after accepted Christ Is his personal Saviour. IN,
winters of ISIS AMI -. were largely spent M Bible
study and thus he became well informed ~ hihlt
doctrine. Meeting with opposition from various
sources. especially from his near relatives. many
of whom at this iimr were strong IN Inc Roman
Catholic faith. he DELAYED Il public profession. IL
the summer of l>ch. having been convinced Of his
duty ~ a disciple Of Jesus. he offered himself 10 tht
Baptist church. In l~.2 he WAS appointed 10 The
Office of deacon which he filled with acceptance a.
long a. his health would permit
From the iir>i his life aS Il Christian has been de
cidrl In his business he ever manifested consist
ancy. thoroughly devoted" the work ri the Master
While his life was comparatively even, mere appear
ed constant growth of ripcnin@ for the garner on
high Ills highest ambition seemed 10 he 10 do good
hv leading others 10 Christ. lie would even lcay,
his business Ia work for the master. Al one time
he made a missionary tour OF several weeks IN
Canada to tell the "Od, old story" To his country
men.
For over two years he hal been almost wholly
disabled from work. This seemed great trial IL
him. Ills attachment To the church was such thai he
felt he could not stay away from lis meetings
Thus he has been a bright and shining light. As
the end drew near he lnnEcd To depart ami tie
with Christ which Is far better" Peacefully he
passed away To greet the saviour on Inc other
shore. lie leaves Il large family 10 mourn his los.
who have many To sympaihlZr with them IN their
bereavement. In his removal the church have
lost a strong pillar the cause of Christ Il devote Il
servant. and Bible principles faithful defender.
He was not for God took him.. l'lrssed are the
dead who die in the Lord. The funeral services
Were conducted 10y Rev. l. u. Burwrll OF SAXON :
River. his former pastor. Jan. = and were attended
by large congregation. in testimony Of the cNietm
they held the deceased. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

LAKE CHANPLAIN frozc over last week for
the first time opposite Plattsburgh to Grand
Isle, and for a few hours there was hope of
an ice bridge, but the heavy south wind
broke it all up again the next day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

WRESTLING - DUFUE VS.. FLAGG. - At
Montpelier, Friday night, occurred the sec
ond wrestling match between Geo. W. Flag
of Braintree, and II. NJ Dufurof Marlboro,
Mass. The men were feeling well, Dufur
weighing 100 pounds, and Flagg POS pounds.
The first bout lasted eleven minutes and
Dufur threw Flagg on a grapevine lock.
The second bout resulted in Dufur's favor,
after one foul fall, in the same time. Tie
third bout resulted in favor of Flagg, on a
hip lock; time, five minutes. The next two
bouts lasted six minutes thirty seconds, res
peclively, both in Flagg's favor. Dufur
labored at a Disadvantage, having very bad
sprain upon the side of his right leg which he
received at the wrestle in this CITY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

VENNoE predicts one of the heaviest snow
falls of the Winter on the I'd or Sd of Febru-
AIRY, followed by severe cold for four or five
10th, with cold again between the Goth and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

In regard To the method of COlnring butter. The
theory Is thai COWS when well fed amt cared for Will
make yellow butter: the fact Is that not In ten
Will, except in times of hush pasture.
This Is just the reason that the very hc.a dairy
men IN this country use Wells, Richardson X COS
Perfected Butter Color. We warrant II TO add al
least i've cents per pound Ia the value of white
butter return of one dollar for every cent costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

IIIXEsBuRGH.- The good sleighing makes
business lively.
Our townsman Perry r. Miles is about
To move. 10 Burlington, where he viii engage In
mercantile business his many friends Will Ice sure
TO give him a call.
The Rev A 5. Gilbert has had dona-
lion visit from which he realized about f6O.oo.
At the Campfire Of Post Cummings, q. A.
r., last Tuesday evening, Captain H. H. laplin OF
Burlington spoke very interestingly of MS army
experience u a good audience. Let us nave
another,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The District Telephone system has just
received tLirty-fve new subscribers, fol
whom wires will be erected in the Spring.
The system will then have over one hundred
and fifty subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

KINsIEY Il TEMPLE, in view of change
in the firm to take place shortly, are offering
dry goods at notably low prices, of which
our readers should not fail to take advantage.
See their advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
pr NE, Ms vty,rs c,r,rru crrs

DE- MEI n t. MEAhr M AAInEa -.E. !. IN
covcry for the relief of human suffering. since
vaccination. 1t Is a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY by
absorplion-an absolute cure al any stage Supplied
druggists. or delivered 10y u. Il. DEWEY n Co..
Agents. 10 Dey ST.. y. Y. :or Sl.5O a package
Pamphlets with full eNpations and overwhelming
proofs, mailed free. Jan l,wlm-2rm-3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

RICHMOND MARKET, Jan. 2G.-Butter
sold at is to 20 cents for fine Winter made
90 TO PC for October 10 TO Is for ordinary
Cheese sold at 10 to ID cents potatoes % tc
70 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

As THE FEE Press announced, the Bates
House. Rutland, under its new manage
ment, is to be kept as Temperance house.
Joel VI. Haven, the new proprietor, says 81
have always thought q hotel could be sus
tanned without liquor. | have thought
would be doing the eau Sc of temperance
great good if | coald demonstrate this fact.
| think first-class hotel like the Bates House
is the place to try the experiment. Thi.
was my principal motive in investing il
hotel property. propose to have no liquor
sold in the hotel, set as good table and run
as good a house as is run in New England,
at the old price, 50 per day, and | desire &c
see whether the public will sustain such &
house think they will"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Jan. 81
The attendance and receipts were light and
market very quiet. Winter made butter sold
at Is to % cents per pound; fall ends, &c TO
IS cents ner cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Wcs,ford Cornct Band

WEsTFoRD-Thc Wcstford Cornct Band
and Glee Club gave aconceri at the Congregational
church on the evening OF the % inst. which at
tended by over 200 OF our music loving citizens.
The programme consisted OF songs, quarteis. ma
ches. ovcrtures, quicksieps, waliZes, polkas. etc.
Difficult pieces were performed with correctness.
showing that time and labor had moi been spent III
vain in the preparation. Two fine cornet solos
Were playedby F. IL. Parker. and one by II. u. Perry
+. b. Macomber playing the accompaniment on the
organ II wasIthe first effort of the Gee club and
proved a success. After the concert there was an
oyster supper and social hop at 7. y. Rogers
Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

THE SHEEP BREEDERS first annual
meeting of the Vermont Atwood Merino
Sheep Breeders Association was held at Corn
wall, Jan. 81. The old officers were re-
elected as follows: President, F. s. Stowcll ;
Vice-President, +. ID. Barton, Nergennes
Directors, r. j. Jones. Cornwall Henry
Thorpe, Charlotte; 5. G. Holyoke, ST. Al
bans. The executive board appointed Geo.
Hammond, Middlebury, secretary; Chas.
Sanford, Orwell, treasurer. Pedigree COM
mittee, Geo. Hammond, d. b. Buel, George
A. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The German Government offered reward for
the discovery OF cure for Brghis Disease, which
had haiiied the skill, not only Of the German doc
tors, hut of doctors The World over. The cure Is
found its name is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and H. II. Warner 4 60 claim the reward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The other day, Arthur Lane and wife OF
Plainiicld and their two small children, were
riding after young horse, and IN turning
out, Mr.. Lane, with one child in his arms in
some way WAS tipped out of the sleigh, losing
hold Of the rcins. The horse ran and Mrs.
Lane jumped from the sleigh with her babe
in her arms, striking on her head, and Was
taken up insensblc. For several hours she
was entirely unconscious, and her recovery
is very doubtful None Of the others were
hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

PITCHERS C,SToEI,. is a Vegetable preparation
in great favor with Mothers and Physicians for
regulating the Stomach and Bowels Of Children.
Unlike Castor OIL. Castora Is pleasant TO take, and
unlike Morphine Syrups, 1t is harmless.
jan I-W I'm nrnl-,;p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

JERICHO CESrRE.-The oyster supper
"Wednesday evening, Jan. 22nd. was very pleas
ant occasion i'll spite OF the severe storm. Many oi
Mr.. HaZen's pensioners in Richmond, showed
their appreciation Of their paster. by coming iv,
miles through the severe wind and sleet. and 4
goodly number were also present from Inderhl
and Jericho Corners. Avery pleasant evening
was spent, and Mr.. HaZen was made richer by a
purse of s6i.
Mrs. Mary Purple, formerly of Chicago
who for awhile past has been reading in VI. and
Mass, Will give reading IN the Congregational
church, Tuesday evening. Feb. Sd. Mrs. Purple
comes very highly endorsed, having good iesti-
monals from Rev. Simeon Gilbert, editor OF the
Chicago Addncc, eX-Gov. Washburne, eX-,'ov
Hendee, and other prominent men of this STATE
and all lovers of elocution Will do well TO he pres
ent. We bespeak for her a full house.
In place of the full lecture course, which
was planned in the earlier part of the winter. Their,
Will be a short course which will be free TO all who
wish 10 attend the expenses being paid 10y sub
scripton.
President Hubert of Middlebury College
gives the opening lecture Tuesday evening, Jan
2.th, In the Congregational church.
Feb 10th, Frank Plumley Esq. of North
field, well known III many parts of the State al
able temperance lecturer rs well a. 4 talented law
yer, will deliver in The second lecture Of the course
A Shakespeare Club has been formed in
this place which is both pleasant and profitable.
Mr.. Myron W. Skinner, Of Mortified
MIMI formerly Of this place presented, the church
Christmas eve, with very beautiful, triple plated
gOld-lined communion service. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

ST. VALENTINES DAY is approaching, and
the tender missives to be used on that occa-
sion are appearing in shop windows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

CHARIoTTE.-The Congregational society
Of this place have received most generous gift
eight hundred dollar organ ..--..-iAS,uroG =. ,l
New England Organ Co, Of Boston, Mass, and
purchased through their agent, +. b. Lyon. This is
one OF the finest organs that the Company have ever
senttout. II has twenty one stops and two banks of
keys andth instrument Is most magnificent piece
Of furniture and gives great satisfaction 10 all.
Mrs o. II. Alexander has played the or
gan AT the Congregational church Is years.
Mr.. W W. IIigbcc has served lis as a
Town Clerk for seven years. has given good salts
faction and We propose TO Keep him In seven years
more.
Mr.. Henry Thorp sold Jan 9th, full
blooded Merino sheep for one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
Mr.. Russell, principal Of our high school,
Will start for New York next month, To complete
his medical studies. We wish him success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The ST. Johnsbury fire department cost
S2,612 last year-almost as much as our
own much larger department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

GAIT. CoEBIN's steamboat, so long in pro
cess Of building, is now nearly ready for
launching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The Republican District Convention fol
the First District. is called TO meet at Yer.
gcnnes on Thursday, Feb 26th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

AT the recent Brattlehoro Poultry show
four hundred coops containing one Thousand
fowls were exhibited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Essen - The spring term of the Essex
Classical Institute has begun. with about
seventy students and more to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

TIE SUNDAY LAW IN MoNTPEIIER-The
town authorities Of Montpelier have decided
to strictly enforce the the Sunday law against
saloons. The following orders were issued
Saturday night: "All saloons must be
closed by II O'Clock p. M, and not open till
6 a. m. must not open in any manner Sun
dav. If either order is violated, prosecutions
will be enforced to the full extent Cf the
law. The police are ordered to arrest any
man seen drunk, whether making n disturb
ance or not, and prosecute TO the full ex-
tent" These orders have caused quite a
stir among the saloon keepers. The author
tiles declare that the orders will be followed
up sharply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Mrs HAMMOND will continue her revival
labors at Albany, n. V, through the pres
ent week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
FOR SALE.

Al q bargain the fnlluwin. property situated nn
the Str Of church 81. opposite uluu FLOCK.
the centre uf the business portion Of Tie street.
consisting OF three stores ami shops. and one St
rooms on the second roor. n''cd up AMI suitable
for dwelling or drr<>makln@ establishment; hay
ing - feet fronting on Church -. ami : feet back.
Q,SS l2 feet at east end Tor driveway with right IF
way over driveway II feet wI'le Ia BInA -. The
property rents for over sG'i year. and will Ice
sold. II SOLD within few weeks. Tor S't1hi. Terms.
81 u1 dawn. and balance ON time To >tii uichaScr.
For further particulars inquire oi WhItcm"rr 4
Wheeler, Attorneys, over Howard National Bank.
ALIEN. q. WATSON.
jim ludtfAw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

BOSTON MARKETS.

Sherman CO., Marshall. Mich. want an agent
| IN this county at once al a salary Of SluD per
month and expenses paid. For fun particulars AL
| dress as abOvc.-\ov Il. dSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The Mary Fletcher Hospital continues
well filled with patients.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

CRY real estate is slowly but surely rising
IN -a1,,a