davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
T.. a II. I. ANTHONY a. co.
591 Broadway, New yort


III ~ AZ EERS, IMPORTERS and
=, ~ i'rai'r> IN Velvet Frames. Albums,
W."l''i"s' "p'', microscopes aud Views.
EngraNings. thrumo>. Tbo,o,,,.,I
kindr"d goods Celebrities. Ac,rc,s,. -. ,,''
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
We are headquarters for cv.r,,bi,c
the way OF STEREOPTlCONS and MAGIC
Ian ItRNS. each ,tylc beipg ,b. ha,, ~
it's class in the market '"' oeS' VI
Beautiful Photographic Transnor.ro;o.
OF Statnary and Engravinrs for th,. Min,
DOW Convex Glass Msnufoc,rr.rs 80
eve cfiNet IT. taineS for Miniatures and Convey
catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with
directions Tor nsing, sent on receip, Of ten
January II, lsso o,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

"IIeaven lies about us in our in
fancy says the poet. Yes, and
our neighbors lie about us when we
grow up.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

A deaf man can get out of a
crowd rs soon rs any one when a
crowd is to be taken up, and vet
the fact has always puzzled philos-
ophers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
MILLS, GIN AND FOUNDRY
II. & X. A. ALLEN.

At our mills, Il. Jules North OF Homer,
a We arc now furnishing Lumber at rea,
sonablc rates; making better Meal aud
Flour than any other mill in the parish.
W. have the renowned Brown Tin, with
all the modern Improvements, and viii gin
cotton for the eighteenth. We are pircpar,,
r,l IS furnish excellent Foundry work and
can do any job in that line required in this
country.
We ask the patronage of the public, and
will guarantee satisfaction.
+. L. n Il. 4. AIIfN.
.Jnly 30. 1-19. 1oN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Primitive BAPTIST,

Key VI. G. PARKER breaches at Lebs.
non Isl sabbath of each month-At Ne
himah, ID Sabbath of each month-AtE
fafon' 4th Sabbath of each month and ~
nrday before.
KEY: II. Is. HOWARD breaches at a
i,och "a sabbath of each month-NeafS
month.
Rev; 7. J. FOSTER breaches at SsS-
hierheid, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
The Name Of the Good Samaritan.
IN. Y. World. |


thropist OF Steinthal, while yet
candidate for the ministry, was
travelling on one occasion from
Strasbourg. 1t was in the winter
time. The grounds were deeply
covered with snow and the roads
were almost impossible. He had
reached the middle of his Journey
and was among the mountains, but
by that time was SO exhausted that
he could stand mp no longer.
lie WAS rapidly freezing to death.
Sleep began to overcome him; all
power to resist it left him. lie
commended himself to God and
yielded to what he felt to be the
sleep of death. lie knew not how
long he slept. but suddenly became
conscious of some one rousing him
and waking him up. Before him
stood II wagon driver III his blue
blouse and the wagon not far away.
He gave him u little wine and food
and the spirit of life returned.
He then helped him on the wag
on and brought him to the next
village. The rescued man WAS
profuse in his thanks and offered
money, which his bcnefactor re
fused.
at is only n duty to help one an
other" said the WAGNER, land It
is the next thing to an insult to
offer reward for such IL service"
"Then," replied Obcrlin. Eat least
tell me your name, that may have
you in thankful remembrance before
God.'
81 sce," said the WAGNER, "that
You are u minister of the gospel;
please tell me the name Of the
Good Samaritan
That said Oberlin, ~ cannot
do, tor it was not put on record"
"Then," replied the WAGNER,
"untIl you can tell me his name,
permit me to withhold mine"
Soon he had driven ont of sight
and Obcrlin never saw him again.
Leap.year gives young ladies n
gentleman's privileges in making
love. But 10 respectable young
man will have anything to do with
a young lady who takes position
Oh the street corner and wihks ~
the gentlemen as they pass by. Nor
would it look we'll for dozen ut
more young ladies To loaf around
in front of church an hour aud a
half on Sunday nights, knocking
one anothcr's hats of, and dancing
on the sidewalk in order 10 kill
time until the congregation is dis
missed, aud then buckle up To
young man aud escort him home.
Not any.-Er.
The city III the world covering
the most ground is probably Lon.
don, the corporate limits of which
include l22 square miles, over
great part of which houses have
he built. Paris, proper, includes
2S4 square miles. The corporate
limits ct New York include u tribe
more than - square miles; the cor
porate limits of Philadelphia, l29
square miles, a great part of which
is open country.
You can't fool n Quincy girl.
When her fellow, rises from his seat
in the theater between the acts and
says: III be back in n moment"
she dazzles him with one of her
most reliable smiles, and pulling
him back with the remark, Il brought
some with me- coyly slips into his
hand a pinch of cloves or roasted
coffee.
The oldest surviving Congress.
man, says the New Orleans Demo.
crat, is Hon. John a. Cuthbert, now
Draat.n,,,nr Lon
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. +. Church South.
REV. J. \. PARKER, PASTOR.

Lisbon Church - First Sunday in esch
month. at II o'cl'k. a III. Homer--Seccnd
aud fonrth sundays in each month, at II
u'cl'k, a III. and Fourth sundays ut P N.
ArIoua-Ihird sunday, at IL m, ~
Up IN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

"About the greatest tail5earer I
know said the farmers boy, sis
our peacock.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON.

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
! invited to confirm" the liberal patron
agr they have bestowed on the undrr>ign.
ed. lhr best of
Ht'nrs. -U9nofa ami lfiaa|a
always on hand. Customer, always treat
eel with polit"u"-~ and rIsid impaitality
Don't forget the BAR and BILLIARD
SALOON ON tn west sidr "i the puhhr
square J. FERGUSON.
August II -, l;ti
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Christian.

KEY. E. NJ. NORTHUM breaches at VI
,nh orove' six miles north Of Homer. on
Minden and Eldorado road, Sd sabbsfs =
each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE, Prcst.,
DE-. :. T. WEBB, Sccy.,
cor. j. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Il. I. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTON
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
I,uDOrtant to the Public.

rTIIE undersigned is now running In
/ Weekly HACK LINE from lIoMEk L"
MAGNOLIA, connecting AT the latter plice
with a daily line to Hope. Commodi"uS
aud comfortable hacks are prov ldrd-S"od
teams and careful drivers. Hacks leave
Homer Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
aud return III, days following. rare, -
also am prepared 10 rrc'i'" anu accom-
modatc in first elias, style. day ana month
ly buar,lcr- and transient guests. at my
Bnar,iing House IN Homer. Prices arc rra-
-nnablr. amt fare and attention llnrNcrp-
tunahlr. T. i. HAMll.lpN.
Homer. June l., l-1g. "a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Sentiment and Sense.

Pleasant and good manners must
be made up of petty sacrifices.
Mean souls like mean pictures are
often found in good lookin frames,
Experience is n torch lighted in
the ashes of our hopes and delu.
sions.
Hope softens sorrow, brightcnS
plain surroundings, and eases hard
lot.
Work is the weapon Of honor, and
he who lacks the weapon will never
triumph.
There is nothing that so rctincs
the face AMI mind as the presence OF
good thoughts.
The heart is a book which we
ought not To tear in our hurry to
get III its contents.
1t is easy to pick holes in other
peoples work, but far more proiita.
bile to do better work Yourself.
AS long as hearts beat. rs long rs
life exists, in whatever age, iron or
golden, will find love.
Harsh words have many Il time
alicnatcd child'S feelings and
crushed out all love of home.
Take II true view of life; he prond
that NO'u have work in the worlds
busy path and do it we'll and honor.
ably.
Some people dream such lofty
thoughts that not the strongest
wings of speech could ever touch
their lowest thought.
Life is too short TO nurse ones
misery. Hurry them across the
&owiand, that You may iinger longer
on the mountain tops.
An exchange SAYS that ~ clcv.
or English teacher has originated
the Idea OF shopping classes, in
which girls might be taught how
to buy dress aud house keeping
goods" The idea of teaching girls
how to shop is about Oh u par with
that of opening swimming school
for young duckS-Chicdgo Tribune.
Mr., Beecher has coined the term
"heavenly drunkenness" TO express
his opinion of that state of soul
which is induced by too much re-.
ligion. Next we will hear of celes
tial jim jams.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

Mr.. Beecher has coined the term
"heavenly drunkenness" to express
his opinion of that state of soul
which is induced by too much re-.
ligion. Next we will hear of celes
tial jim jams.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
N \ SALOON,

THE PUBLIC AND MY FRIENDS ARE
| informed that have removed my Bar
ariu,S the street To- the building formerly
occupied lay j. &. Drew, Oh the Southeast
corner of the rdhlIc Square, where will
supplN the wants of all who call on me.
with the PIRE~T WINES aud LIQUORS
ever sold IN llumrr--Finc Cigars at low
pric,>--thr hest BEER made III the Uni
ted States. aud everything usually kept in
u we'll regulated saloon.
shall hr grateful for al patronage ex-
tended to me-. MARTIN NALLE.
Feb. /. i--t 'i3-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

GET YOUR JOB WORK
DONE
AT THIS, OFFICE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

Highest Medal at vienna aud Phlad.lpbia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
IVI'tTdTH 7" NV T nv TT'Ss anu IIIh'7.I
New AOri. Provision Market.

NEW YORK, March L.
CoT'roN-'rhe market is quoted a. being firm
Sales Of n.nnu palrs. Mllhnr uplands at - = TO-
FlOl L-The market l. quoted as being dull and
heavy. Receipts Of i5uOn barrels sale, OF TO- Unt
barrels. No. at , i'a -; supcriinc state and
western Al ,oa : Is cu:nmun 10 good extra west
ern and state at 25a ! "a good Ia choice extra de
At 3 Gja ~: common 10 choice white wheat
western extra al : sjaG 81: fancy white wheat
western extra AT u una 600: common 10 good extra
ONO At 6'a -; common 10 choice extra 81. Louis
at std 500
RYE FLOUR.-Thc market is quoted as being
quiet At ,," : 10 Tor supcrinr
CORN MEAl--The market Is quoted being
dull yellow at = 5O.a3 To-
WllEAT-The market heavy and closed steady.
Receipts Of 5j.0ou bushels Sales OF g5.roa NJ.
Red al 10 ta,"l ~ I; No. White al u ;l
- migrated spring III AZ.
RYE - The market to-day Is quoted being
BARLEY Market is quoted as being steady
s-rowed state Al g.; nngradrd canada At -.
quiet 6-rowcd state at ~.
coEN-rhc market to-day is quoted being
easier. Heceins Of lIi0pn bushels. Sales oi
So, 80 M. al -
OATS The market is quoted as bring dull.
Receipts OF .'voo bushels sales oi 9i,ooo bu-hs
mixed state AT oOo41t, !; white do. at IeG. i9I..
llAl-lhe market Is quoted dun and weak al -
for shipping.
HoI'S-The inarkc, is quoted as being quiet ;
New York state are quoted al :.,a::?.
CofFEE-'lhc market Is quoted rs being duh
Rioat lS'stal 51..
Standard n at ?'m9-a granulaIcd AZ .. a9-s
powdered al -; crushed al 9.r.'; Refined
at sLa9's.
MOLASSES - The market /. quoted as being
EICE-'ihe market To-day is quoted as being
nrin and III good demand. Carolina III '.a.i4
Petrol III Mine market Is quoted qui,i and
steady; crude in barrels al 6. C,'i,; refined al
TAIiow. - The market is quoted a. benr
StraUy. Sales al 10000 lies Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

PURCHASE OF STEAMER EY THE ST.
JoHSsBUIY AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN Road
The Fairbankses and other interested in the
newly organized st. JOhnsbury and Lake
Champlain Railroad have finally purchased
from Captain Warren Corbin the steamboat
that he has been building on the lake at South
Hero. The price paid the owner in its pres
ent stage OF completion was twelve thousand
dollars. 1t will be taken to Maquam Dock
soon to receive the engine, machinery and
furnishings, and during the season will ply
between the Swanton terminus of the Port
land and Osdensburg line and Plattsburgh.
touching at the islands for passengers and
freight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

The STRIKE AT THE CorToN Mill, greatly
exaggerated accounts of which are in cIrcula-
ton, Is really so small an affair that ii is I'M
worthy of the name The fact is, that only
portion of the weavers have struck. about
twenty five in number, or about sixth of
the whole number of operatives and the
mill is running as usual, and it is expected
that the strikers will return or their places
be filled in day or two. A curious fact
about the matter and one which shows that
the movement is even more senseless than
the average run of such things, is that the
striking operatives made no statement of
their grievances to The owners Of the mill.
and the latters' frs uiimr oct lrr rsH
BILE was the annouu CEMENT uf fh. strike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
Is0STSN NilskE.TS.

WEDNESDAY, March Il, l-So
FloUH There is no change To notice in the Flour
market. The sales are AT - ~ g - for Western
superiinc; 3 2ia5 - for common extras; - Jda
- Tor WISCONSIN extras. AMI 81 urU 20 for Mime
sofa extras. including choice bakers brands In
winter wheats, 81 5e,s % Tor Ohio and Michigan
Sc .5a % for Illinois AMI Indiana and :. Ou IS for
ST. Louis. including iIyorltc family brands. Patent
spring wheatS. including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa at 5. 90 "a : 81 = bbl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras Al 3 20 "a so = bbl. Corn Meal
is IN fair demand at - Coz Is q bhl. I've Flour
at = ota 80 b hh Cat Meal at - ~ IA on Il bbl
GRAIN In Corn there l. material change
The sales OF mixed and yellow have been at 90 "a
&c r hushel. Oats are IN fair demand. Sales have
been AT !, IA sic Z bu>hrl. Rye ~ 9Jc r bush
Ell In Shorts the sales have been al s2l 5O so 90
AMI Fine Feed and Midiins al SO Ont - 90 r. ton
PROVISIONS. There Is 4 far demand iui
PORK TINS week and prices are about as Last quoted
The sales have been al I'll Ia II 80 for prime 81. 80
"a 10 - mess, and sli 50 ID 90 for clear and extra
clear To quality. In Beef sales have been AT SlG.
IL % for mess and extra mess and Sl2 50 IA 10 r hb
Tor family. Lard l. IN fi. demand The sales have
been al "a s. = u Tor city and Western. ncnd-
ing steam. and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
gEDi II ~ i IL Tor cay ami Western.
PEODt CE. There Is silll a firm feeling for But
Ter. and choice grades are scarce and wanted.
We quote sales OF crealnerlr= al - 3lc for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy at - IA
sc IN Tor choice. and 2na 3ic IN for winter made
firm. Sales Of Western and Northern Pea nj 81 70
"a -; choice mediums al 81 iDaf l So; Yrilcw
Eyes at g ~ . Is AMI Red Kidneys al 81 - "a
- 4 hhl. Potatoes range from 40 u GO. els
per bushrl. Apples 81 80 ia - Z hhl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

The RECENT TALE OF TIEpoIsM-We are
credibly informed that the Article recently
published in the FREE Press taken from the
Troy 7imes) giving thrilling account of the
narrow escape of one Munson of Utica and
lady of this city while crossing the lake on
an ice boat was false in every particular The
party started on the boat, fourd that the ice
was going out, kept on till they came to open
water, turned back, got their boat stuck in
the ice, put the lady and Munson into
cutter sent out from Essex, crossed in boat
narrow strip of water and reached the shore
safety, having been gone altogether only
about fifty minutes. The doughty Munson was
the only one of the party at all frightened
Cfor there was al no time the slightest dan
ger, and, to judge from the absurd false
hoods he told the Times reporter, it is pos
sible that his mental powers have been per
manently affected. The lady is justly
indignant at the manner in which her name
was dragged into print.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

SUPREME CoUEr FOE ORANGE COUNTY. -
Friday morning the Supreme Court remand
ed for new trial the celebrated case of Melen
dy VS.. Bradford for highway injury, on
defendants exceptions to the judges
charge to the jury concerning the amount
OF care and prudence necessary for plain
tiff TO avoid contributory negligence. The
hearing was interrupted Wednesday noon,
to procure the papers in Reynolds vs..
Burlington which was remandcd at Chittcn-
den County Supreme Court, January Term,
1880, in which the jury charge contained
the same error.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

B. f. Robinson of St Adams has been closed
on a writ of attachment issued in favor of
the Vermont National bank of that place on
a suit to recover the amount Of promissory
note for Sl2, 800 with accrued interest. The
ad damnum is set at S26,OO0 This note is
the whole amount of Mr. Robinson's inlcbt-
edness 10 the bank, and the other liabilities are
very small. As the stock is said TO inventory
considerably over 100000 the prospect is
that Mr.. Robinson will be able TO effect 4 full
settlement with his creditors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

WuLIsToN. - Hon. Smith Wright has
stored in his large refrigerator packing houses
one hundred and fifty tons of poultry, a pOr-
ton of which is being stored for Western
parties. The aggregate value at present
prices is about $1,000 These houses are
quite novelty in their way. The plans
were gotten up by Mr.. Wright, who, from
his long experience in the poultry business,
knows lust how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
Jersey Buffer.

Jersey Butler is all the fashion. and il has become
50. manly because the makers have Kept up a
uniform color through she year. using Artificial
color when necessary. nairNmcn who wish To he
IN The fashion must Use the Perfected Butter Color
made by Wells. Richardson X 90. Burlington, VI
Hon. T. ID. Mason. Pres. Dairy .tsSo.. SAYS: at
gives the brightest and most perfect color 10 Butter
of any substance have ever used. know II TO he.
You say. harmless salt. AMI i adds several
cents per pound 10 The value of butter WV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

''--'''' $500
rnrrrrn"rur - l-,', 1,',i.'l ~
ED AND MAKES rrtr coyrF,,rnl
CEowH PoNT. y. y, Mar II. 1850
In December I,e, the stor,.ofC I, NJ
Io,, 1oco,od -, w, pr;,s.,r, ,,.. -,
neor n,;l,;,,,, ,,,,,1.r .,,s,.i,i,,,,. -,
stances and nc tho Vernon, Np.r.,l I,.ur
arcc ComuaDv b,d . i'll .,.,,,,,,,;r., -.
-. 400. the aJiuster Mr. u : F1,,,hcr
who, although 4 co,nn.,,.tir,.l,. ,-..,,,,.,',.o,
has alread$ rendered Liu.s,If = tcrr,r IN
those who are temrtcd TO fire tI..;r ,,ro,
erty to realize on the insurance. bv his
success in fcrrct;na ont their crime ~f.,r
carefully. ev.,,i,,irc, III. ,+r,,,,...,.,,-- !.
came satisfied th,, flo sfor... woo e..
o,J ,l,o, - ,,,.,,;,,,,. -, 81. -, -
,,o,.od e., a.. NJ"
,;o,, ,..t.o l., ".
pl,c,d ,,r,, In. c,.,. .,,.t IN 81. .,..
foIl,w,d mn m, 7r,.,,r-.r.,.t.l. c.
,,;,,;.., a., -,
=. ,,.,-
-, ~ r''' ~ "''''N ''''.H ""'
- 49,, ~ - - NV" ''i'''' y.
:. IA" ''''i'''
1t VII '''''''S' 'ii' '".''"'r S""'@ o''l 'e'ch
" '''''' AM '',.'' To '''d'''e
49,. u.s. at ,7 'li !" N','' ''''' III
C ..,' -, - '''' 5i
',, -. ,','' WI
- ~
,i,..,.
-,
u 60 : =. 80 -
- -. -
SILL, - -, -,
and hors. Ii,ry,ts :, f,,, ,.,..-,,:.;,,..
usually kent in a s,or, ipcIudi,,, u,ints oils
and naint brushes Many If tbese articles
borc tho storn If tho CROWN p.,;,, Iron
o,o,,,,,,,,. al a. L., ...-..r..,
s,,,,or;,,a,.I,,, ~. ;,.,,..ti..,,,. ;,.f-,.I
NJ r. a.,,,,,,. 81. ". r..
i''''''' III "'''' M ~
Locke, the superintendent "i The mime
store, at once proceeded IT, Yer
mont and ;rlc,,;t;oJ ,I.,ir ....I. anil VI
s., ,,..., 1.,,,..I., t.r.,. IT.. r.,,.,,
T. Stnpleion' VII" with states Attorney
James VI. Sladc had been summoned from
Niddeburv The co,,rt was hold AT the res;
u'uec vi A9'ii'i ''ii'S' Isl ''"'' vas
charged with sccTetins the goods and as an
accnmplicc he waived examination and
,t.,, .,,,,, s.. ton
s"'. van III '''' ''''', ~ '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

DIED.
ELL Ior.-A W"llaston Heights. Mass. March H.
Mrs. Marcia %. Tracy, wife of l.. \. Elliot, and
daughter Of the Rev. Oren Tracy, formerly OF
Greenfield, Mass, aged 50 years.
FRASCIs.-In Braiilchoro, Monday, March :, $50,
Solomon Francis, aged {, Years.
SwAIS.-In Waupun. WIS. Feb. 18th, lisa, Char
lott" Woodbury.. Wig OF pr Marcus Swain, former
~ ui ESSEX, VI, aged - Lrs.
RAIPH.-At Saratoga Springs, Sunday, March lth,
ls-v. Jennie Ralph, aged =, Yeats.
Funeral took place from the residence oi her
brother John Ralph, un Matilda street. Wednesday,
March 10Th and the rcmaiuS Were taken Ia the Al
hany cemetery Tor lntrrmcnt.
EpDy.-ln Shrlhurn. on The ,ti inst. Charlotte
lrena, wife of q. H. Eddy. AMI daughter OF Ason
and Lucy Feet.
The deceased was mnSi cStlmIllc Christian
LADY and universally hgovcd. She bore her aflllc-
tons, which were long continued, with perfect
resignation to the viii ui her Heavenly Father and
through grace enabled To- resign her husband
and four little children To the cuvenant-krcplng
God: and WHEN the final hour arrived m huly tn
umph she greeted her Rr,lecmcr and assembled TO
the skies. PASTOR.
COSSEE.-In Worcester, VI. March 9Th, l>oh.
Milton j. Conner. formerly al ShclhuIn, VI, AGED
81 Years and months.
rARMEIEE At EfZtoum 1urk,t, February ION,
leNh, OF hTonchu pneumonia. Edward Lewis. only
son of Rev. Moses l.. and Mrs Julia i'dImcce, aged
wears, lacking four DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

IT is noticeable fact, that many of the
mesi:cai undergraduates of last year have re-
turned to complete their studies in the medi-
cal department Of the University in prefer
ence TO going to the larger colleges of New
York or Philadelphia. This fact is in part
accounted for by the increased facilities for
clinical observation afforded by the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, and the renovation of the
chemical laboratory. The success of the
Medical Department is a matter for just
pride to the University and its managers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

"Wednesday morning. while section mau
Michael Curtin. Joseph Dennis and Theodore
F'ilio were at work IN the railroad st Wind
sor North Village loading rails on Il car one
rail fell oil, striking Dennis on the left ie-.,
just above the ankle. Ills leg was crushed,
but Curtin refused Ia allow Dennis L. be
taken home till noon. He was left on tn,
cold ground with his badly bruised and
broken leg fortwo and hali hours. although
Filio tried to persuade, the boss 20 have him
cared for. Dennis may live. l''!t his ease j.
quite critical in consequence OF Tie a!it-,,
wiliful neglect on the part OF Curtin. The
pcoplc are rNlremelv inGisnanl.