davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26


NEW YORK, March "a.
COTTON - The market Is quoted as being
Lice lower, weak Sales Of 900 Dales. Middling
uplands AT 49,.
Receipts Of l5.ODo barrels. Sales Of 1900
barrels. No. 2 ut 2U,a 1 20 supcrhne state and
western al 5Jia5 10: common To good extra west
and state NJ OO,i5 50; good 10 choice extra do
at an.. 90: common 10 choice white wheat
western extra nj sjtaG %; fancy white wheat
western extra at OJs . 90 common 10 good extra
Ohio al Goa So common TO choice extra 81. LOUIS
at 5UCas00.
RYE FIoUR,-Thr market Is quoted a. being
steady and quiet AT 13,a5 10 for supernnc.
CORN MEAI.-The market ~ quoted as being
duh and weak yellow at 5os3 10.
WHEAT - The market IL quoted "a being
quie, and closing at ~ advance. to-day Re,
ceipts of lJI.OO bushels Sales OF 100000 No.
Red, 4shsiS: No. | White at Ss'.~i ssi. No.
RYE = The market to-day Is quoted us being
BARIEY-The Market Is quoted as being dull,
nominal. No Canada bright al %.
BARLEY MALr-The market is quoted as being
quiet. Four-rowed state AT | 10.
CORN The market IL quoted a. stronger and
quiet Receipts of s2i 900 bushels sales Of
2sl 900 bushes; ungraled AT $685.; steamer Ut
5ILa55 No 9 at 5GI(a56k.
OATS = The market Is closed dull and heavy.
Receipts 40 900 bushels. sales OF $1,000 bushs.
Mixed western i2sIst White do l5Csi6.
HAY-rhe market Is quoted as being steady al 20
HOPs-The market is quoted being dull I;
New YORK state are quoted at 2sasg.
COFFEE-The market IL quoted as being quiet
and nrm Rio al 49,. al5E.
| sUGAR-The market Is quoted being duh :;
Standard A. al YIaYla; grunulaicd at ., saY's !;
powdered at ~; crushed al s'i@s's; Refined
| al IEay1a Cut Loaf, 97saOO.
MOLASSES The market Is quoted As being
firm.
RICE-The market to-day Is quoted a. being
firm
! PETROLEt M-The market Is quoted as being
| firm for crude refined in barrels 6tasA; re
| fined at re.
TALON. - The market is quoted as being
steady and quiet. Sales OF 10000 lhs. AT g. l65l6
! POTATOES - The market Is dull aud weak ;
/ Peach blows l l5s 200 Early Hose at 2sal 81 :,
| peerless 6lal rs.
! EGGS 80 The market is quoted as being higher
] AT Il 4. for state.
quiet and firm.' d. Domestic fleece al sta IS ;
pulled at 33a ca unwashed at lsaIO; Texas AT
| 2ia4D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26
REMARKS
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March -. lSso.
FLOUR. There is no change TO notice in the Flour
market. The sales are at s. 90 "a rs for Western
superine: IS 5OC16 90 for common extras; s. Sod
y for Wisconsin extras, and 50 0Oa IS for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheais, 50 500 IS for Ohio and Michigan
80 .5aI % for Illinois and Indiana and GO 500 50 for
81. Louis. including favorite family brands. Patent
spring wheais, including Wisconsin and Mime
including choice bakers brands Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras at 81 10 "a so D Dbl. Corn Meal
is in fair demand 1t 81 6US 2 65 b Dbl. Rye Flour
at s. Ooa5 50 y Dbl. Dat Meal at S IS "a 90 q Dbl.
GRAIN. In Corn there Is no material change.
The sales OF mixed and yellow have been at co "a
&c d bushel. Oats are In fair demand. Sales have
been al Is us SIC y bushel. Rye 20 "a 93c p bush
ell In Shorts the sales have been At SCI 500 ST. w
and Fine Feed and Mildlings al $23 O0,ae5 90 . ton
PROVISIONS. There Is firm feeling FOL
PORK this week and prices about last quoted.
The sales have been at 81 "a II 80 for prime $3 so
10 IS mess and $l4 SO l6 90 for clear and extra
clear TO quality. In Beef sales have been at 3la
IL 90 for mess and extra mess and Sl2 so - Z bbl
for family. Lard is in fair demand. The sales have
been at y. SI D n Tor city and Western. inclnd-
ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
sk,a Ike d u for city and Western.
PRODUCE There Is still firm feeling for But
ter, and choice grades are scarce and wanted.
and choice New York and Vermont dairy At 81 Ia
29c eib for choice and 22ts 24c Oh for winter made.
Cheese, 10 g l5c. Eggs al l2 cs l3c White Beans
firm. Sales Of Western and Northern Pea al 81 20
q l IS; choice mediums at 81 40 d l IS: Yellow
Eyes at 81 on "a Is; and Red Kidneys at 81 IS Ia
IS D Dbl. Potatoes range from IS q - cts
per bushel. Apples 81 SO @3 IS y Dbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Messrs. McWilliams do timely and COM
mendable thing, in thus starting a subscrip-
ton for this most worthy cause. The
Catholic congregations of our city have made
and sent forward generous contributions !;
but little or nothing has as yet been con-
tributod on ill., part OF our general public
Doubtless, many Of our citizens will be
willing to do something to relieve the terrible
distress in the Green Isle. To further the
object, we announce our willingness to re-
ceive all contributions sent to us for the pur-
pose, which will be acknowledged in the col
umns of the FREE Press, and the amounts
will be duly forwarded TO the New York
Herald office. to be added to the Herald
Fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

SHALL BURLINGTON CONTRIBUTE
FROM MERCANTILE FIRM.
To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
Noticing that nothing so far has been done
in the name of our city to aid suffering Ire
land, and knowing that it is not through lack
of charitable feeling, but because the matter
has not been brought before the public, we
herewith tender five dollars toward sub
scription for this purpose TO be sent TO the
New York Herald Relief Fund
Yours, Respectfully.
MCWILIIAMs BIos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

and Sankey favored me with an early IN.
PRODUCTION to the acquaintance and fraternal
intercourse of several of our sister churches
and their pastors. Whatever of multiplied
duties and labors those protracted services In
volved, were more than compensated by The
widening circle of friendships thus formed,
and in the uniform courtesy and consldcra-
ton which then. starting as a stream, has
never ceased its flow.
To the active workers in the church and
Sabbath-school, and to our faithful choir,
tender nv thanks for their steadfast, always
reliable co operation To the large number
| have had the honor of helping to Chris
tian life and receiving into the church OF
Christ. l can only leave the exhorta,ion 10
steadfastncss and the assurance OF my con
tinued christian remembrance through the
years And now, amidst the solemn thoughts
which throng the soul-as the refection that
what is done, cannot be undone anu what
is incomplete, cannot he perfected by him
who is uttering his closing words l stand
before YOU. dear friends. The work done seems
more than should have thought possible.
Yet nv own ideal of ministerial life and
duty has not been attained. Deeply humili
ated with the sense of personal unworthiness
and ministerial imperfection. yet dare not
say would willingly essay the work and
responsibilities of the past three years, at the
point at which assumed it, in the expecta-
ton of improvement. Such as il is, and has
been, il must be RENTED TO Him before
whom ministers and people shall one day
stand, and who gathering up the results we
recognize, and the results and influences we
do not see, has declared lie will reward
every man according to his own labor 1t
is beautiful Russian custom which employs
for parting salutation the words, Many
years" "many years" ! say not farewell
for the the good ''shall meet again. some.
where, sometime. But say, MANY years
of personal and domestic happiness, be your
portion. MANY years of enjoyment OF the
Divine sunshine in yonr souls. Many
years" of church and Christian association
for the Lord, and for humanity. Many
years of Christian union and fellowship for
these sister churches of the Lord, while in
earnest, loving toll, they emulate each other
MANY years of Divine guidance. consoa-
ton and support for such of you as are to
tread paths Of perplexity and sorrow. MANY
years. of true, rightful progress and success
for darlington AMI It's people. To unc anu
all say, MANY, many years"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Ii the Washington County Court, Tuesday
afternoon. the bar presented to the court,
through the chairman of the committee, H.
W. Hcaton, resolutions of respect for the
memory of the late Judge Peck. Addresses
were made by Mr. Heaton, Ex-Governor Dill
lingham. Hon. Heman Carpenter, Joseph A.
Wing, ESD. Hon. Charles II. Heath and
George ". Kennedy, Esq. Judge Redfield
ordered that the resolutions be recorded by
the clerk and that a certified copy be sent TO
Mr.. Nahum Peck of Hinesburgh, the judges
only surviving brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

II. Cochrane, Hillhurst, Compton, Can, are
to have joint sale Of Short-horn stock at
Chicago June 30th Mr. Cochrane will offer
thirty head of his best and most valuable
families, and Col. Cannon, whose herd, as
our readers are aware. is bred from the
choicest selections purchased without regard
to cost, will add to the foregoing about fif-
teen head, also of some of the most popular
and valuable Bates families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Hon. r. S. TAFT declines to pay the taxes
assessed on his real estate on the ground that
a large amount of real and personal property
and the polls of scores of citizens, lawfully
subject TO taxation. were wilfully and negli-
gently omitted from the list by the assessors
that in fact they did not make the list as re-
quired by law, but used copy of an old one,
full of errors and omissions; that they will
fully refused to assess the property at its
true value, but assessed it far below the same,
and that they wilfuly omitted so large
an amount Of property, to wit, $500, 900,
and performed their duties so negligently,
that no equal and ratable taxes can be levied
upon it, as required and contemplated by law,
and the whole list and all proceedings and
assessments based upon it are utterly null
and void. An injunction has been granted
by the Court Of Chancery restraining Con-
stable Smith from proceeding with the sale
of Governor Taft's property which he had
advertised, and the case will come up at the
Spring term Of court.
h..is understood that the principal point
relied upon by Gov. Taft in his refusal 10
pay the taxes assessed upon his property is
that the separate property Of himself and
wife is set in the list jointly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Ar the recent meeting of the State Dental
Society, the following officers for the year en-
suing were elected President. DR.. L. Gilman
of St. Adams; Vice-Presidents, L. 7. Law
ton,O p. Forbush, C. II. Newell; Secretary.
W. H. Kingsley of Middlebury; Treasurer,
James Lewis; Executive Committee, S. d.
Hodge, ]. c. Briggs, George II. Swift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

DEATH OF FORMER BURLINGToaIAN-
Franklin Pray, formerly Of this city, died at
his residence in Grand Rapids, Mich, on
Friday, March 18th. lie was graduate of
our High School and went West some six
years ago, studied law at Michigan Univer-
sty, and had been engaged in the practice Of
his profession at Grand Rapids about year,
He leaves widow. The Grand Rapids
Eagle says of him Though chiefly en-
gagged in loaning money for certain Vermont
capitalists, he was entering upon general
business and his good qualities as man and
citizen were becoming known, beyond his
originally limited acquaintance In the
Circuit Court at Grand Rapids, the following
resolutions were adopted by the bar, and the
court, having ordered their entry in its
journal, was adjourned, in mark of respect
to their subject
Resoleed That the bar Of this hear with deeI
regret Of the decease Of our late brother Franklin
Pray. ,, Al,
civ the testimony TO his capacity and worth, whlci
has come from the State Of his birth and his forne
| homes causes TO believe that We have lost !
| Young man Of much promise ana before Whom
career Of usefulness and honor was rapidly opening
| Resoied That we extend to his widow our warines
| sympaihies In this her great affection.
Resotued- Thai this Honorable Court De tequeste'
to order the record OF these resolutions on us Jou
| al, and the transmission, by MS cierk, Oh uop!
thereof TO Mrs. Pray, widow Of our departed
brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

II is estimated that upwards of 100000
tons of ice have been harvested on the streams
and lakes north Of Troy within the past two
months, nearly all of which will go to New
York. In addition to the immense quaint
ties harvested along Lake Champlain and
the line of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company's roads, large force of ice-men is
operating in the ponds and lakes along the
line of the Adirondack railroad. The ice in
that section ranges from Is TO % inches in
thickness, and is hard and clear. 1t is
thought that $50, 600 tons will be harvested
IN thot road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

WEI DE MEYERS CATAIRH CURE has been proved
TO be n positive antidote for Catarrh. Al any stage
Catarrh being constitutional Infection ~ well Us
local Inflammation, the elements of the Cure are
absorbed by the puruent mucous. Ii is unques-
tlonably the most important medical discovery
since vaccination. Supplied by all druggists,
or delivered by ID. Il. DEWEY Co., Agents, 80
Dey St. n. Y, :or sl.50 a package. Pamphlets
with full explanations mailed free.
March Wlnl-9rIu-3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Dairymen often wonder how their more favored
competitors get such high prices for their butter the
year round. 1t is by always having uniform gilt
edge article. To put the ''gilt-edge" on, when the
pastures do not do IT, they use Wells. Richardson
Cos Perfected Butter Color. Every butter maker
can do The same. Sold everywhere and warranted
as harmless as salt, and perfect in operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26
TROY CONFERENCE.
Programme Of the Conference

business sessions and anniversaries open 10 all
who desire to attendl
TUESDAY. March 30.-ExAMISATIoN OF CLASsESi N
$3.50 p. m, CONFERENCE SERMON by Kew. NJ ~
JUMP. of Lansingburgh, N Y.
WEDNESDAY, s a. H., PRAYER-MEETiSG, cohu"''eu
by Rev w. j. SANDS of Crown Point, y. Y
ga H., OPENING OF THR CONFERENCE SA.hA-
MINT OF THE LORDS SUFFER- ORaANiLATloS. =,
2:3O D. m. MISSIONARY SERMON, by Rev. D. IL
BOND of Willsboro n. y. :,
D. M, MEMORIAL SERVICE for Bishop GILBERT
HAVEN Rev j. 7. PECK presiding. Addresses
by Rev J. f. KING, d. D., Rev. Z. WENTWORTH
ID. d., and Bishop PECK.
THURSDAY, S \. m. PRAYER-MEETiSd.
ga ~, CONFERENCE SESSION.
l:3e D. M, STATISTICAL SESSION:
SPIN ANNIVERSARY OF THE WoAASs FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. }. HIiLAAN, assist
ant secretary for TROY Conference. preslding.
Addresses by Rev. WILLIAM BUTLER, ID. y,
Founder and late Superintendent Of The NJ H.
MISSIONS in INDIA and MEXICO, and 10y Miss j.
BUTLER.
Up M, ANNIVERSARY Of the FREEpM,N's AID
SOCIETY, Rev. A. CAMPBELL presiding Ad-
dresses by Rev. DIR. WM. BUTLER and Kew "ko.
J. BROWN.
FRIDAY, a. NJ, PRAYERMEETING.
ga. m. CONFERENCE SESSION.
ga M, the LAY ELECTORAL CoLLEGH conN enes
This body Is composed of one lay delegate from
each Of the 225 charges in the Troy Conference;
and Its chief business Is the election OF TWO uei
gates to the General Conference, winch Is 70
meet in Cincinnati, May l, 1880. Most OF the
representatives will be here, and the coh'en-
ton will last day (Friday) only.
$3.50 p. M, ASSIvERsARY OF the Conference 81 y
DAY-ScHooL UNION, Rev. GEO :. kENE, i,resi-
dent Address by Rev. JOHN II. NINcESf. D. D.,
corresponding secretary of the NJ. f. sunday
school Union.
Tp.m.. DR.. j. II Vincent will deliver his cele-
hrated lecture, THAT Boy"
SATURDAY, 5 a. m.-PRAyER MEETING.
ga. m.-CoSFERESCE SESSION ..,
2:3O D. m-ASSIyERsARY of the CONFERENCE
CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY, REV SAAtkL
MEREDITH President. Report OF the Conference
dress by Rev. C. C. McCABE, d. d., Chaplain
McCabs), Assist. Cor. Secretary of NJ l. 'hurch
Extension Society. -
I.3O n m.-ASNIvERSlR of the CONFERENCE
EDrcATIOSAL SOCIETY, Rev. J. L. KING, ID. D..
President Addresses 10y Rev. {. {. DrNroS. A.
NJ, Principal Troy Conference Academy, FRO
lessor JAMES STRONG. s. T. d., OF the Drew
Theological Seminary, and by BISHOP PECK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

That SHOOTING AFFAIR AT UNDKRHILL.-
Victor II. Lovely, who shot through the head
a man named Morehouse and attempted to
shoot three other persons at Underhill, last
week, has been captured and held to bail in
the magnificent sum of three hundred DOL
lars, Bail was furnished by Mary Ann
Woodruff, with whom rumor credits Lovely
with living on infamous terms, and the
would-be murderer is now at large. In the
meantime Warehouses; condition is reported
as critical, he having caught cold in his
wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Fellows Compound syrup of Hypophosphites will
speedily and certainly arrest the depressing lnilu-
ences OF disease upon the nerves and muscles. 1t
restores the appetite and induces 4 disposition 10
take On healthy flesh. II causes the formation OF
living blood, strengthening the action OF both heart
and lungs II susrans the system under trying cir
cumsiances, and causes the healthy developemcnt
OF all the organs necessary 10 our existence.
March p. III, W fAMlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

An exciting town meeting was held at
Duxbury Monday, to act upon the matter Of
the defalcation of Hazen Morse, Tax Collec-
tor, which amounts TO $1,000. Mr.. Morse
offered his homestead, worth $500, but the
town voted to prosecute his bondsmen, who
have lately put their property out of their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

RICHMOND MARKET, March %. - The
receipts of butter were light and the
market active at 25 to 2s cents, with extra
choice new at % to 80. Potatoes sold at 80
to 35 cents; eggs, 10 to 13; new maple
sugar, 10 TO IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, March 90
The attendance was fair, receipts light, and
market firm, the demand being in excess Of
receipts. Winter made and white butter
sold at 90 to 90 cents per pound; choice new
butter 2s to 80 cents per pound, with an &C.
casional lot at a shade higher price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

Is the niost effective Pain Destroyer In the world
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether taken
internally or applied externally and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic or
acute. than any other pain alleviate, and IL IS
warranted double the strength OF any similar
preparation
1t cures pain in the Side. Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and ALL ACHES,
and Is The GREAT RELIEvER OF PAIN. BROWNS
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA' should be in every
family. 4 teaspoonful Of the Panacea in u tumber
of hot water (sweetened II preferred, taken at
bedtime. Will BREAK Up COLD. Us cents u
hottie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

ESSEX COUNTY, n. Y, is at present agitat-
ed over a proposition to remove the county
seat from Elizabethtown to one of the towns
along the lake shore. Ticonderoga mas the
largest population of any town in the county,
hut Moriah the greatest wealth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

ApRoPos of the singular and terrible chap
ter of crime in which Homer Wellington of
Boston was the principal actor, correspond
ent sends US the following Mr.. Morris B.
Boyn.on, father-in-law OF Homer Wellington,
has been for 25 years one of the firm of Utley
& Boynton, commission merchants, SO Com
mercial street, Boston. dealing chiefly in
butter, cheese, and lard, well-known TO
dealers and many farmers in Chttenden
county, and throughout Vermont. Boyn-
ton is native of Derby, and brought up there
and in Holland, where his mother and other
kindred now reside. He is u high-minded,
honorable man, has been hard-worker and
successful and up to this trial most happy
in his domestic life. Wellington is native
of Cambridge, Mass, brought up in society
and school with his wife from childhood,
with no whisper till this affair comes out to
his dscredit. His father was coal dealer
which business he followed till four years
ago when he entered the firm of Utley i
Boynton. lie is 81 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

No. don't take il and the risk OF mercurial
poison but when bilious and constipated get . box
Of the celebrated Kidney Wort and II will speedily
cure you. II is natures great remedy for constpa-
ton and for all kidney and liver Diseases II acts
promptly tne-e yieat organs anu ~ restores
strength and yyor March y, dIwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26
A Card.

| wish to express my thanks 10 the people OF
Chitend-n and Addison counties. for their liberal
patronage in the past, and also inform them that
not only manufacture every style OF double and
single Harness. hut also deal In all kinds of Spruce
and Hcmock Lumber. and Shingles, Clapboards,
Cedar Posts Maple Sugar, etc, Orders by mail
promptly attended TO.
JoHS II. ALLEN.
IIinesnlirgh, VT. Feb 1, 1850. WHY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
WATERTOWN UNION LIVE STOCK
n Il EFT.

For the week ending Tuesday, March %, 1880.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
This week.. 4ssI 600 1880
Last week.. S02 - a4o3 Sis
rrices Of Market Beef-A few choice. ~ aaaa1 80 ::
extra s. 1901 90; nrst quality % 90 q so second
quality S 10 q so; third quality - GAS.
Prices of Store Csttle-Working Oxen, y pair,
from 800, @ 10. Mich Cows and Calves from
$40, IS, a so Fsrrow Cows SO q IS. Yearlings 81
q il; two years old $l9 IS three years old SEQ I'd
Sss.
Swine-wes,ern fat, live, 5,ze D Ii. Northern
dressed Hogs-c Pb.
Prices Of Sheep and Iambs-In lots. s. "a. 5 90.
and 50 each extra So 00s IS, or from 5@f6t. b
N; Lambs 6. a Sc y H.
Veal Calves IA 6sc D ID.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
Hides .sa s%c b Ii; Brighton Taow 5la5i,c t'ib
Country Hides "a iac p n Country Tallow 4h,a
ave = ID. Sheep Peis, 81 5o,s3 90 each. Calf Skins
l2al2Lc Z NJ.
Cattle-Tradc for Beef Cattle not so active as q
week ago But few cattle sold at highest quotations.
Prices have fallen on fully &c 9Th from last quo
tatOns.
Sheep and Lamb-The trade for Northern Sheep
and Lambs has been active al last weeks prices.
Poultry-For Chickens and Fowl loc Is paid:
TURKEYS, l2Lc d N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

TIE Middlebury Union Telegraph Com
pany, local organization, has % members
and lines reaching all the principal points OF
the village. The line is to be extended to
Cornwall and Bridport in the Spring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

AMBROSE ARNOLD, the veteran railroad
man, for long time Superintendent of the
Central, Southern and Northern divisions OF
the Vermont Central railroad, is about TO
retire to his farm near Westminster depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

AT the present term of the Rutland county
court David Mcbride plead guilty TO twenty
offences under the liquor law and was fined
5000 and costs; and five other dealers were
fined an aggregate of $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-26

MILLIONS of men, women and children, to say
nothing OF countless animals, are yearly cured OF
Rheumatism. Sweliinss, Pam in the Back. Sores,
Wounds Burns, Sprains. Strains, Calls. and Lame
ness by the neyer-fa failing CESrAUR LISINENTS.
They are speedy, cheap and reliable. They never
fail 10 do good March |, wins rm-h