davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

HOWARD OPEHA HOUSE.-Since the oped
Ing of the Howard Opera House there have
:. ,.. r
been gwen III IL lOrty-slN entertainments Oh
all kinds-nneras dramas lec,ures concerts
etc. From the completc list which We give
SO,
below II Will he seen what source oil amuse-
,,o,, ;,s,r,,c,;,,, anil ,.,,I,ur. ,ho on.ro
"''n'' i'iH'' anu 'o''u'' INV pea
Hnusp has hppn 10 rs in the first eleven
months ol It's existence; ana lor nhnN
- . :, ;;, g., o,r ,,ooo,,
SeaS ~ 'ohic IL VIII ah'iu o"h f''li'
aesthetic recreation and education never
hitherto enjoyed here IL Is not every Town
a., =: r p,;, or o,-o, ,,,,.y,
ol inc siNc vi Duiiih5t'h VI wv" i
Iarrer-vhich has had Italian Oprra inter
-
pretel by such singers as Kellogg and Cary
-, -. I,,o,,b Jo;roreou
and Mary Anderson. ENGLISH Opera with
Emma Abbott and SO eminent 4 lecturer as
NJ u, An ,Io,.. ,,l ,,,ouv
Richard y. Proctor All these anu many
mora b,,.,. anraored hpr, the mast wear. and
for the coming season the programme will he
~ ~. nv, RI o,,,
equally brilliant. Inc loioWlhS II '"iii-
,I,o lie, of entertainments Given i'm the
Pie'e iia' VI '''
Opera House since its formal opening;
!, 60, or..r, n rrny,,or. and
Lucia ~ iannlt,ln3or, heilIe III TSms Dpm
Ms aI.n q An, ss..,iie ne f'-ar OF Sisut.
March Il. GIlmore's Band.
March ~ Plnafore. Boston Museum Company.
March -. Lpuian Opera Company, Jack Inc
Giani-hillrr."
March 20. Lecture Ultimate America Joseph
Cook.
March % Salsbury's TrOuhaloIirs. THE Brook"
April :, Salsbury's Truuhadours 'Patchwork'
April Ii. Concert. Shernan's Military Band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

SOME NOTABLE OLD PEOPLE. On last
Christmas day Hon. Wooster Sprasue OF
Montpelier and his wife, Nancy Young
Sprague, cooked their Christmas dinner ON
the same stove that they did their first one iif-
ty-two years ago. The dinner was also served
on the same platter, eaten from the same table
and with the same knives, forks and china
ware that they used iifty-two years before.
They slipped their coffee from china cup
and saucer known 10 he over seventy years
old, the gift Of friend, Mrs. Pcrsis Danforth
Davis Of Barnard. Mr.. Sprague is in his
Sod year and his wife in her 7Gth year. Jonas
Goodens, aged 81, with his wife who is a.
lives on Il farm two miles from Montpelier
Mr.. G.. came from Sudbury, Mass, eighty
one years ago with his parents, and settled
ON the farm where he now lives He has had
no otheI home Ills good health is some
thing remarkable. He has never been sick.
to be conf ned to the no use, day in his life.
Since coming into the State he has never
been out Of il but twice, and has never had
but one ride on the cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
IsD>'SOS MARK FITS.


FLOUR The Tor Flour remains without I'M
proNrmrnt Trade are purchasing ont, IN small lots
~ want cd AMI holders steady ai previous prices.
We quote sales 1T 3 - To- . 81 Tor Western
supcrfn"; 3, ,i.l6 - fnr common extras; 81 wvf
q, Tor WISCONSIN extras. nnd 20 Jna 81 for Mime
sofa extras. incluliu. choice bakers brands. In
winter whcatS 81 I5.f - tor ohio and Michigan,
81 Ona 81 Tor Illinois and Indiana. AMI = 2af % for
ST. LOUIS including flvurr family brands. Patent
spring wh'aiS. including Wisconsin aud Mime
sofia nj - 81 Z, - 90 = hhl. Patent winter wheat
including chnicc bakers brands. Wisconsin aud
Minnesota extras at = ~ Toe ~ Z l'id corn Meal
Is IN fair demand at - 9Th. . - r. hl- Rye Fl"ut
AT :, 2,,5 ~ n it'll. cat Meal AZ 81 40 "a ~ y boil.
GRAIN. In tom thct" y uu material change.
The sales nf mixed AMI yellow have hr"n At - w'
Gle II dIshrl oats IA tar demand sales have
been at Is r. 80 r. lHSh, I've a5' u r hush
cl Ia Shorts the sales have been 1t stn'Oa so 81;
aud Fine Feed aud Nbl,llius4 n 81 Wl'22 ~ Il ton.
PROVISIONS There is a moderate demand fni
rork tnis week and prices remain about the same.
e, II - rss aud sI5 M Ii 50 Tor clear AMI extra
clear Ia quality. In Beet sales have been at 'll'
II Tor MESS and extra mrsl aIll fl3 ~ .' ~ q l
Tor family. Lard is IN fair demand tn" sales haN"
been at "a -. = r. Tor city AMI Western. inond-
ing steam AMI kettle rendered. smoked Hams Al
%, IH,' y NJ f"r civ AMI Western
rlippl CE. Thrrr ~ stsl'lN dtmlnl lor Eutirt
aud the market >GstHu' full prices Tor nil kinds
We quote sales al rrtHmrr'1 ~ .. t 3f' Tor :,u"
and rhoIcr New lurL amt vermont dairy At - ,'
30r I'm Tor choice. AMI leo 20 ih Tor tau and good
Cheese . es IL. Eggs al l~r2i c White Beans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

CHARLOTTE oldest inhabi'ant'' has
seldom seen such weather in January.
a Iyceum has been maintained at the Bap-
list Corners every Winter for about forty
years The result is good many ready de
baiers in that section.
Mrs. Phelps Pettihone, an old lady, WAS
buried on Monday Of last week.
4 manual of the congregational church La.
Just been published. 1t is an historical rec
ord commencing with the organization Jan.
3, 1892, with membership of four. Daniel
o. Gillet was the first pastor. II is an APP
propriatc and valuable publication.
f. II. Wheeler has been deacon of the
Congregational church forty-one years. AT
the annual meeting of the Society A. A. By
ington, j. :. Shaw and d. W. Hazard were
chosen executive committee for the year en-
suing.
Among our earliest real estate records are
deeds from Ethan Allen to David Ferris,
David Breckenridge and Charles Mcneil.
They range in date from 1888 to 1856. Al
that time, Charlotte was in Rutland county.
There is considerable talk among farmers
of town insurance. For some reason, W,
have had to pay such high rates of assessment!
that great many are preparing To carry
their own risk. There will be a change il
these matters before many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY IG. 1850.

six men, and the burden WAS estimated 30
weigh between 100 and 500 pounds.
McINDoEs FAILS, Vt, Jan. II. -Wilfre,
Strecicr was attacked in his house last even
ing by his nephew. John Ellison, about who's
wife il is alleged that Strecter has circulat
cd slandcrous reports. Streeter received Sc
we're gashes in the face and on the back of his
head and was otherwise seriously injured.
Ellison was driven from the house by Street
cr's wife, who is an expert with a revolver.
A warrant has been issued for Ellison's arrest.
Streeicr is reported TO he in a prccarions con
lition This morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
Afgal Nutirrs.
u,I, PLANTS EsTaTE.

STATE oE' VFENGNT } The Honorable irt
I Probate CONT. frr he
DISTRICT or cHiTTE''DES.ss District OF Chi'icndrn.
To the heirs and all persons interest 'i IN ne '-,ile
VI Just i''' GREETiS1:
WHEREAS. ap;,lirafon hahn h''il hlui'' =" nus
Conf in writing hy the administrator 81 s-','
tate praying for license and authority 70 81, 49,,
real estate OF said deceased. sciilhE l"l.u ~ -
that II would he beneficial I" the hcils am a..
sons Interested in sail estate Gi sdIi W. -.
10 sell the whole of the real tSlIle " -
deceased and convert tir sam. INTO nh"ii't,
and bring into court the written consent 10 s'NH
sale by Mi the heirs residing IN iliS STATE:
WhereupOn the said Court appointed 1'ii a.
signed th, 9TH day OF February. y. D. 49, al ti'
Probate Court Rooms. in said Dsri'' l' H'L' ~
decide upon said application anu P't'i".' IN IN
ordered public notice thereof 10 De SlNth ~ a.
pprsnns interested therein. ~ iui'!ishh" - 80
together with the time and place OF h,tilif NJ, ,
weeks successively. in the Burlington ~ ~ i
a nrvspaper which circulaoS u Inc hel% ~,
of those persons Interested IN sii'i t7'ii' al "i
publication, shall be previous {" ~" 't'i' ''S7N'
for hearing go , . ..-.,...., Ia
Thcrcfore, vou are hereby notified 10 ari','i u,
fore said Court at the time amt place asst
and there in said Court, 10 give l'i'iS rs 'i,t ~
reefs for the payment ut the debts, amt 'l'it ~
administration, and make your ohJer'th' ~ '''
granting OF such license. II you SEE ciii'e- . ,
Given under nv hand, at the ir"'Hi' '''''
rooms this 10Th ily Oi January, lN7D
9a,yiw '''' r. = TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
vz,,,,,,,. r,,R.- CSr,g!:.

NE the subscribers. having been aiitthir'l u.
the honorable the Probate Court Tor ihr pi9.t" ~
Chittenden, Commissioners To receive. "A'.i' -
adjust the claims and demands OF all pers"- is''i''
The estate of Homer CLARK, LATE ui ''lli',"
in said district deceased AMI also claim an
man,ls exhibited in Offset thereto am ~ M 10
frnn, me day of th. late, hereof being allowed w
said Court for the purpose. We til th"rrl"i h'i'"s
give notice that we will attend TO- the La VI
our ,nu,,,utp,,uf at the dwelling huu>r ci tiNiii
CLARK In sail district, tine second ll''i''7 81
March and July next al II o'clock a N, on
each of said days.
Dated this 9Th ,Iav of January, l>s'-
$ 81 T| HHs$; Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

Tine mcnhrrs al the Peoples Mutual firr insur-
lTcr COMPANY are hereby notified that the follow
m. lsS,.Ssmrnts have been made bV the Directors.
on ali nnit.S IN force on thu. follow Ing ,i,s
August 2. U.s., - per cent. September ~, lN'S.
IT, per crit pcioh9r I, ir,N. u peg cent; \nyrui-
hcr l. t~.s n. per cent: p"rcmhrr =. l>.~ D.. per
crut JANUARY =. 1873. o. pr cent. I" lee paid 10
the rt,asu:' a. ~ IIlllriS Office. N Burlington.
Vt. ON "r httnf" the lGth DAY 1T February, l>s0.
Pant OF tn, pr"ulum already paid VIII hr allowed.
burlington Vt January Il. lss1.
9dw3w y. LECLAIR, Treas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

How ONE OF Gov. FAIRBANKs's PAEDoNs
WoEKEp - \ Middlebury correspondent
writes: John Ring, the desperate and
murderer who served term of years at State
prison for the murder of John Thompson at
Bristol, and who was pardoned out by Gov.
Fairbanks, has located at Middlcbury, where
hc Inns leased the Park house, n low brothcl,
and hv hi- S,ru,lalous associations Int rIlIn-
--'Hs. 4... himself terror TO all law
abiding citizens. lie was recently fined $50
and costs for selling intoxicating liquors.
Less Than Il month afterwards he was en-
gagged in another row, in which he is said to
have assaulted the wife of man who WAS
believed by her to be in room Of the hotel,
and the wife, while attempting 10 get her
husband away, was thrown down flight Of
stairs with brutal force by this desperate.
Ring The authorities were summoned and
the village trustees voted ''to close the Park
House kept by John Ring" The admins
traitors of the estate of DIR. Harris, owner Of
the property, persuaded the trustees not to
~ "l'' '.4N'' ''''' itihS N'ahA
coniine himself to Lawful business, but in
less than two weeks Mrs. Chauncey Clark de
clared that he sold liquor to her husband.
Other parties followed, but when the trial
came were afraid to appear. Ring was
again notified by the village authorities to
close his establishment. \ strange feature
Of this case is that at the time OF Rings trial
for the murder of Thompson many Of the
people of the village were very active in their
efforts 10 free him. When Ring was sen
fenced Ia State prison he had Il handsome
and fascinating wife. who by the laws Of
Vermont was thus entitled TO legal grounds
for divorce. She applied for this, and it is
said that pending the proceedings she WIS
married to u man named Ripley, with whom
she continued TO live during Rings incarcer-
alton, frequently sending Ring boxes of
clothing and provisions. Upon his release
he Immediately repaired 10 their place of
abode and acted ina scandaous manner. Not
being legally divorced at the time of her last
marriage, the last husband dare not too
strongly assert his rights, and hence such
relations exist as must eventually lad 10
another perhaps murder.
JErcHo CrNrEE.-Thcre will be an oyster
supper. nj the Congregational church, Tor the
benefit of Rev. Austin llazcn, Thursday
evening, January 22d A variety of enter
tainmcnts will 10 furnished and a good time
is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
4 $1,000 Guarantee.

Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure WILL posi-
lively cure Erlghts Disease and Diabetes; and it Is
guaranteed that It Will also - per of all
other kidney diseases. - per of all liver Diseases
and will help in every ease withnu; injury tu the
system. when taken according t. directions. and
The sum OF sl.ma Will bc paid 10 any person who
can prove tia: II his failed 10 ,ln thlS.-H. II.
Wd,isr Il. Co. Jan u. dT. Th.sAw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

NFnGEyNFs- Friday cveningthe men,
bcrs of the Stevens Hose Company paid n
visit to the residence of their foreman, John
Donnclly. Esq, where they were handsome
~ entertained.
Harvey Willard, ESD, for many years
connected with the Southern Hotel, st.
Louis, Mo-, who has spent the past year i'll
Vermont at the residence Of his father where
he has rccuperated his failing health, has nc
ccptcd a position in the leading hotel al
Estes Park, near Denver, Colorado, and will
assume his duties there about the first oi
March. Mr. Willard is well known as =
popular and successful manager and knows
how To keep hotel Ills many friends
both here and in the Western and Southern
States will wish him abundant success. Mr..
Willard is Il brOthcr-in law of llcrrick ste
vcns, Esq, Of this city, who was one Of The
first proprictors Of the Mattcson House in IN,
early days of Chicago's growth.
The contract for carrying the Unite,
States mails at this city has been secured 10y
the Stevens House, and includes all trips
necessary to he made.
II. &. johnson, postmaster of this city, is
il is hoped, recovering from his illness o
over a months duration. Ills sickness la
been of II very serious nature and last wccl
oycr-rxcriion induced relapse, wheel
alarmed his friends, though it is hoped Ii
will continue TO gain.
The Grant boom is leading one here
although all candidates have supporters.
The Ncrgcnncs Machine Company have
through Mr.. kingsand of Chicago lcts"'
/ the ground for three years OF the Waite
Company, and will, it is said, soon rc-op"'
the business.
] Henry Wise, a former resident OF \cr
/ grnncs. was killed while coupling cars a
IIoyokc, Mass, and his body, accompanic'
10y his wife and child arrived here TIN
week
Five boys on Montgomery east hill, I
| spite their school teacher, loaded some WOO
with gunpowdcr. The teacher put one q
the sticks into the stove one day last week
and the result was an explosion which Tor
the stove in pieces and tore out one desk, In
| fortunately hurt no one. The boys wcr
fined each so and costs, and got we
blown up" at home besides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
WATERTON UNION LIVE >'TOt 8,
MAR N I.
For the week ending Tuesday, Jan. -. lS''''.
AMOUNT u. LIVE STOCK At MARKET.

For the week ending Tuesday. Jan -. iS-''.
aNoUSr oT LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. swine.
This week. SEQ 3ini SPAS
Last week.. iT2 -. stii'
Prices of Market Beef-A lew choice. y 5n.s' a. (;
extra ID .5td % first quality s. IS 80 second
quality IS 10 09 3 80 third quality ~ "a 1 10.
Prices Of store Cattlc-WOrking oxen, 4 pair,
from sl00. 1870 IA l60. Mci Cows AMI Calves from
$40. -. "a 50 Farrow Cows SO 81. YearllnEs =
Il two years old ;2 To % three years old -" c-
Us.
swine Western fat, lives. "a So . ~. North
ern dressed Hogs g., t. II.
Price. Of Sheep and Lambs In lots - 80. . 50,
aud each extra - uUD' -, from a,"5 - =
n Lambs > e. Ga /! n.
Veal Calves va jt.c b n.
Prices al Hides, falluw ani SKINS Brighton
Hides s', I'd - I'm; Brighton IAow ct''c b n {;
Country Hides -. "a = IL; Country lall"w ii
IIc n H.. Sheep rel,5. II 5oo' each. Calf skins
i,e i2t!c Il n.
REMARKS.
Caiilc-Thc supply at cattle from The north Just
500 head and hud quite Il number "f good rit-
tlc well faiic together with such ~ usually initSt
the wards Prices M good stun are i grain hrtirr-
not that butchers could Afford Ia pay better rates
tut western cost higher; common grades - last
quoted.
Sheen and Lambs on best iock- the prices have
improved sumrw hat. not over ~; common docks
stritly at old figures.
Poultry Prices range from ,.,lo' 4 H. irr Fowl
Turkeys an Il chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

MACY FLETCHER HosrITAI.-On Monday,
the 9Th inst, n meeting Of the Medical and
Surgical staff Of the Mary Fletcher Hospital
was held in the directors room of the Hos
pita The board was organized by the cleo
ton of Dr. Walter Carpenter, president, and
DIR. II. H. Atwater, secretary. DIR. Walter
Carpenter was unanimously elected super
intcndent Of the Hospital for the ensuing
year Drs. james of Waterbury, Allen Of
don, Fassett of St Adams, and Putnam of
Montpelier were appointed committee to
revise the rules and regulations of the Hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

THE expansion of the currency during the
year 1879 was, according TO carefully pre-
hundred and sixty-four millions of dollars,
divided as follows: Increase of gold,
Sic, 500, 1871 increase of silver dollars,
S29, 500, 600; increase Of national bank
notes, SIS, G3s, 3Ga; practical increase of
greenbacks from operations of the Treasury
Department, s5,0lS, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

BIoCk.-ln Jericho. VI. Jan. 9Th, lssu, tnilnt
child OF James and Ellen Brock.
WIGHT.-In this city. Jan. lnih lS-a, Mrs. Eliza
Wight. wife OF Franklin Wight, aged T. Wears and
IL DAYS.
New Hampshire papers please copy.
NokRow In Colchester. "Wednesday, Ian. an,
Robert \. Morrow son of Samuel lud AlN cTiI
Morrow. aged years and II months.
DfGREE.-In Hnesburgh. January 81, is>', Dra-
con James Degree. aged 81 wears.
WELLEE.-In MonktOn, January nth. lisa.
Urnrgianna L. Weller, aged ID Years AMI months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

OVER THE LAKE.-A VALUABLE FAMILY
IIElrLooM-IIon. John Ross of Essex vii
lagc chcrishes in his possession as 4 family
heirloom the patent granted by King George
III. in 1864, TO his great great grandfather,
VIM Glliland of Gilliiand's manor. which
comprised the present towns of Willsboro
and Essex, excepting GOO acres previously
granted TO one Huffnagle, which latter front
ed on Lake Champlain, i'll the south part OF
the tract. The original manor contained
800 acres Of land about equally divided by
the Boquct River. lie named it Wills
borough after his son, William Gilliland, Jr.,
the great grandfather of Mr.. Ross, and form
ed a flourishing settlement which was ruined
by IBurgoync's invasion. Although the
immortal proprietor failed 10 carry out his
fcudal hopes, portions Of the tract yet re-
main in possession of his defendants
Ross property at Essex never having been
owned outside Of the family. The manor,
at first, was Il part of the French seigneurie
granted in 1877 by Louis XIV. 10 Sieur Ro-
bart, the title Of which, on the conquest Of
Canada, became vested in the English crown.
Tie Gilliland patent is written on parcli-
mcni. and bears the old waxen colonial seal.
-1Hdhy Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

ANcN hEotISiOu luuIActs
NEW YORK, Jan. u.
CoTToN-The market Is quoted as being Lice
ai127e.
FL0UR-The market is quoted as being dull
and heavy. and ten and twenty cents lower.
No. at Oadi Is !; superfine state and
western at 1 9oa 3 10 common to good extra west
at OOs, 50; common TO choice white wheat
western extra al 50,as "; fancy white wheat
western extra al q OO,a geo; common To good extra
Ohio nj 9Od 49, common TO choice extra 81. Louis
at ?Ol %
RYE FLOUR.-The market is quoted as being
dull and weak at l0d5 50.
CORN MEAI--The market Is quoted as being
nominal at GOa: 10.
WnEAT-1hc market is quoted as being
fevcrish and unsettled and closing lower for win
ter spring IN better demand. Receipts OF 10000
bushels. Sales Of ,:;9o,O0o. No. 9 Spring ut 4la
Il; No. Q Red al i>si 5ot. No. White at Az
RYE The market to-day is quoted us being
dull at % for state and Canada.
BARi-El-The Market Is quoted a. heing quiet
and heavy. Two-rOwed state at =.
BARLEY MAL1-The market quoted as being
dull; Canada at 20.
CoRN-The market to-day is quoted a. Nalc
better and light offerings. Receipts OF $1,000
bushels. Sales of 21>.0o0 bushels ungraded ut 81
esl A.; steamer at 5sl,@5s% No. at 6ossi.
o. { lower AMI duh. Receipts Of ~, 900 bushels :
sales of 6s,0o bushels; mixed state at as white
stat at Is ai2.
and strong at IS for shipping.
HOfS-The market to-day is quoted as being
dull New York State are quoted being at
S0di0
CoFFEE-The market is quoted being firm
and quiet. Rio lI'4,al,.
SuGAR-market Is quoted in moderate demand :;
standard 4. at 81; granuared nj $685. I;
powdered at 9's@9s. crushed altos tal0G refined
higher al 81 lUis.
MOLASSES-the market quoted As being steady !;
New Orleans at i!a H.
RICE - The market is quoted As being firm
and IN good demand. Carolina g. a; Louisiana
At Gitd67s.
PErROlEI M-The market Is quoted as being
firm crude IN barrels at .is@sia .reiined al SC
asked.
TALLoW. - The market il quoted as being
steady: Sales Of 10000 at Ga.
POTATOES market Is quoted as being dull,
weak. Peach blows '5d 2oo; Early Rose ut
a5,a g. (; peerless ;. ! i 81.
EGGS - The market is quoted As being more
steady NJ l.,sls.
PORK - The market ~ quoted rs being quiet
and iirmer; mess at Il ,5a - ~.
BEEF The market is quoted As being steady.
Cut meats are firm. Mnldies quiet long clear Al
=. short do. n i4.c.
LARD - The market is quoted as being steady
and moderately active at 9jds 90.
BUTTER-Thc mlrke; Is quoted being firm ;
state al l>G3sc.
ClIEESE-The market is quoted is ncing iirner !;
State al II Ldli';c.
LINsEED-rhe market IL quoted as being Lull
and nominal NJ ~.
WIIlSkEl-nnmlnaly held at Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
Piles. Piles! Piles.

Do You know what II Is 10 suffer with Piles: II
You do You know what il one OF the worst ioIlnen's
of the human frame. The most perfect cure
ever known il kidney-Wort. II cures constlpa-
ton, and then its ioaic action restores health 10
the diseased bowels, and prevents recurrence Of the
il.rl5r Try il without DELAY .Ianl2dSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

The RETORN CLUB.-At the semi-annual
meeting of the Burlington Reformed Mems
Club, holden at their hall in Exchange
Rlnc!;, the following officers were elected for
the six months ensuing:
c. p Currier, President.
E. H. Trick, C.. F. Knights, Lyman Austin,
Vice-Presidcn,s.
VIM. II. Watson, Secretary.
Warren Gibbs, Treasurer
f.. II. Trick, Lyman Austin, Willard
Crane, John Liscum, Z. A. Towsley, Execu-
tive Committee.
The impression seems to have gone abroad
that this organization had ceased to exist.
The club proposes to continue the work of
''rescuing the perishing" and are very pleas
antly located in Exchange Block, just OPP
posite the Hall occupied by them last year.
Their rooms will bc open every evening
and the friends of temperance are invited to
call at any time. They were obliged for
financial considerations to give up their larSc
Hall, but propose doing good work yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

TIE MISSING CHILD OF WEST JAY.-The
lost Ploof child at West Jay has not been
found and the affair remains deep mystery.
Not one trace has even been discovered of
the child The excitement long since died
away. 1t is said that her mother appears
quite Indifferent about ii and does not alludc
70 hor child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

The third annual meeting Of the Vermont
Numismatic Society was held at the Ameri-
can House on Tuesday, January 9th, when
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, NJ ID. Gilman,
Montpelier; yice-president, J. ii. Haynes,
st. Adams; secretary, ii. z. Allen, Bur
linston; treasurer and curator, c. X. Palmer,
Burlington. The Society is in a very pros
pering condition, and is well received by all
ip,or.c.ol in ptmiemotips