davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24

DEST Brand MARYLAND Canvass Hams, also
ID coun,ry-cured Shoulders and Sides. for sale
bg GEO. W. T. KEARSLEY.
5pril 10 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & co., NASHUA, NH
Sold by all Dsaer; In Medicine.

HERRIYG.-Potomnc and North Carolina
Herring Tor sale by the barrel, and Family
Zoe Herring by the half barrel. -
June II 20. GEO. ". /. IA hA"SLti'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
Plain and OI'ii;iIn
PLASTERIN

rEIE subscriber takes advantage ofthe Pressas
medium by which 10 inform the citizens Of
tbs and adjoining counties that he is prepared to
undertake the
MASTERING or HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired from one Coatto
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim
Cornces and Centres run, aud Ornaments stuck,
ifdesircd. None but fr.t-class workmcn will be
employed on work that nav be entrusted to me.
CLyTERNS CENENTED AND DURAN
TEED TO HOLD.
thereby tender my observation-disclosures
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing business, and hope BY strict adhe-
renee to duty 10 merit continuance ofthe same.
10 All communications addressed TO ne at
Charlestown, w. Va, will receive prompt atten-
tion CRANK GALLAUER.
March %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
The w est End
ALIVE AGAIN!

NOR Re best selected and largcs; assorted
/ Stock OF Goods in NV linz, call 1T the One
Price Reliable Grocery OF James II. Eod;ck.-
You viii iiud my Goods fresh and Prime in quail
Thought from the best houses 10 Baltimore and
Philadelphia Among which are
SUGARS, COFFEES AND TEAS,
Syru2s Of all grades. Spices, Canned Fruits, Jel-
lies, 4 pplc aud rclch Butter, Dried Apples, Pea
chcs and Corn, =. uucs, R:cc, Pickles, Maccaroni,
C5nfcctious, Crackers and Cheese, all grades OF
Tobacco and SeIal'S.
Glass, Queens, Rockingham and Wooden Ware,
Bacon-a'l kinds, Fish by the dozen or hundred
To supply the wants and demands Of my many
customers have added TO my already large stock
n fulline Of
DRY GOODS, MOTIONS.
Consisting, in part, Of Dress Goods, Caicoes
Brown and Blcached Muslin. Hosiery, Collars,
Overalls Ready Made Clothing. and nice line Of
Summer Hats. These goods are marked down at
Bottom Prices, aud intend u sell them as cheap
as any live man In the city. Call and see ne and
| will prove 1t. bring the "Dplllrs Of your Dad
dies" aud invest them where your daddes used to
do business. Beiug now established on a sOhd
basis, purpose making my establishment per-
maneut institution Tbaakfal to the general
public for the large and liberal patronage bcstow-
ed upon me in the past hope by Offering none but
the best goods NJ loves, prices and fair dealing TO
merit and increase the sa nc.
GD-Allkinds Of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods. Goods delivered within the
corporation.
aG-Custoners can have accommodations for
their horses If they wish without charge. ny
Respectfully, JAMES. II. RODKiCk.
c.,.,,,,--. Jesse NJ Ens.e,
: James II. Kodriek.
May -, lS79-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
C,n,.nntinm nndOiI Cloths.

y PS. Rag Carp~tiug just received 80 styles OF
= Ingrain-Srpcr, Extra super, and Brussels {,
/ STYLES Of Floor Oh Cloth; a. aud Ga Mahoga-
nv, Oak, Rosewood. Notified and White Furni-
turc Oil Cloths. aud ~ and ca Black do. for
sale BY GEO. W. /. htAhSLEl-
Dec. %, lS19
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24

C.COO A MONTH guaranteed. sl2 dag
tOOOO at home made by The Industrious. -
Capital not required; We start you. Men,
women. boys and girls make money faster At work
for US than any thing else. The work Is light and
pleasant and such as anyone can 60 right at
Those who are wise who see this notice will send
Gs their address AZ once and zee for themselves
Costly Ortii, and terms free. Now Is the tine
Those already at work arc laying up large sums
of money. Address TRUE d CO., Augusta,
Apg. lG, iS19--ly Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
NOTICE,

HAVING completed my contract. ,h.,,,
which have occupied my sole at,eu,ias 4.
nearly year past, am now prepared fo- o. 80.
in all the departments OF House Building AZ
dress me nj Charlestown.
Sept. is, lSsG. &c. HOLMES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
inc CONSTITUTIONAL amendments

JoiNr ErsoLCE0N Proposing an amend
r.e.t Co ihe Constitution Of the state
Resolved, by tae legislature OF West
VIRGINS, ,So-thirls oil all the members
elected 60 each House agreeing thereto:
That the ioiowing lie ard the same Is
lcrc.y proposed as on amcncmeat 70 the
& u,,iua,;,n 4 this State, to Wit; That
stI,.r u..:t q said constitution as it Row
i. tr ,tu,s,,. ,ut, and Ike following be IT,
s,.t,G "a Aln thereof
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
GEO. K. LEGEIT ~ co.
Have for sale:

rIluE pretticl, line Of Prints in Town at
j. Ran. KODklCk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
100000 Feet Of Yellow Pine
lumber.

rg1lIE undersigned has just stocked his Lumber
Yard, at the Charlcstown Steam Saw Mills,
with one Of the lgrgest lots OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-07-24
Choice Yellow Pine Lumber

ever offered to the citizens Of Jefferson county.
The supply embraces the best quality Of Framing
Lumber and Flank, Pli,tcring laths, &c, all OF
which vii BE- disposed OF the lowest market rates
MavlS. ls1S WM. PHILLIPS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
citv Election,

1t was about the quietest city election on
record. So certain were the results, before
hand, that, save in the Third Ward, not hall
the voters took the trouble TO vote. The
polls were fairly lonesome, in most of the
wards, during good part of the day, fol
want of voters The results were the re-
election of Mayor Hatch, Republican, and
City Judge Haselton, Democrat, renominat-
cd by both parties the election of three Re-
publican, and two Democratic aldermen,
leaving the Board of Aldermen as at present,
with four Republican majority and change
of two School Commissioners, f. b. Taft
succeeding President Buckham in the First
Ward, and II. r. Wing taking the place of
Corley in the Third Ward In the First
Ward the Democrats hoped TO divide the
Republicans by nominating Republicans for
Alderman and School Commissioner but
both of their nominees declined, leaving
them badly demoralized, and they polled but
about half of their vote. In the Second
Ward, it was sail one way"
In the Third Ward there was pretty warm
contest, marked by good deal of personal
vilification on the part of some of the Demo
cratic partisans, and as usual the Democrats
carried the day. In the Fourth and Fifth
Wards things were practically unanimous,
the only division being on ward officers.
Republican clerks and two Republican in
spectors being elected in each.
1t is noticeable circumstance that there
was but single scattering vote for Mayor,
and none for City Judge, and that the aggre-
gate vote for each is exactly the same,
though differing in each of the wards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
United States Court.

FEBRUARY TERM.
HON. HoYT IL. WHEELER, Judge.
II. u. SMALLEy, Clerk.
GEO. T. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk.
Is. +. FIfIELD, District attorney.
i. =. PECK. assistant District .IHoIdfy.
l LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
nOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March ), l,5o.
FLOUR. There Is a better feeling the Flour
market. The sales arc at s. W "a - for Western
superfne; S. 500 20 for common extras; 8 80"
q IS for Wisconsin extras and 81 O0at IS for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheats, Sc 600 90 for Ohio and Michigan
Sc 50ai % for Illinois and Indiana and . o1 - Tor
81. Louis including favorite family brands. Patent
spring wheais. including Wisconsin and Minnie
sota at 81 % "a IS 50 Z bb Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. WISCONSIN ami
Minnesota extras al 81 W "a 50 u bbl. Corn Meal
is in fair demand II g Coz, 65 q bbl. i've Flour
at S 25d5 so d bb Dat Meal AT 81 70 50 d bbl.
GRAIN. In Corn there Is material change.
The sales of mixed and yellow have been nj co "a
sc y bushel. Oats are In far demand. Sales have
been at - SIC d bushel. Rye SOC 81 n bush
ell Ia Shorts the sales have been AT 81 OO -! 80
and Fine Feed and Middlings at s23 Ooa2l 80 q ton
PROVISIONS. There Is moderate demand Ion
PORK ms week and prices are about rs last quoted
The sales have been at 81 W II 80 for prime sl
10 50 mess, and sli 80 10 l6 10 for clear and extra
clear as 10 quality. In Beef sales have been Al sll"
IL 90 for mess and extra mess and s2 80 "a 10 e h,'
for family. Lard IL IN fair demand. The sales have
been AT "a. 81. Il N for city and Western. inclnd
ing steam and Kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
ga 9kc q ID for city and Western.
PRODUCE. The demand for Butter continues
good. Sales of creameres AT 80 t. J'c for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy AT - %
esc rb for choice and lsta 2oc gil for far and good
Cheese, 10 "a l5c. Eggs Al Is IA Ice. White Beans
nrm. Sales OF Western and Northern Pea at u 20
"a 90; choice mediums al 81 80 "a 60; Yellow
Eyes nj 81 10 "a = 80 and Red Kidneys al y ~ "a
S. n bb Potatoes range from u 81 - cts.
PER huslIei. Apples s. SO Dr9 IS d bbi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

NEW YORK, March ,.
CoTToN-The market is quoted as being quiet
| nrm. Sales Of $50 bales. Middllng uplands al
] u Lie.
FLOUR-The market is quiet in buyers favor
Receipts OF 5000 barrels. Sales OF 10000
barrels. No. . at .Ua4 Gu superine state and
western Al ?Oa5 Is common To good extra west
ern and state al seas S. good TO choice extra do
at 5 90es 90; common To choice white whea,
western extra nj s5,a6 50; fancy white wheat
western extra al U O0ta 100; common To good extra
Ohio al 500 So common TO choice extra 81. Louis
at $50 90
RYE FLOUR.-The market is quoted as being
quiet AT SOFAS - for supertne.
CORN MEAI.-The market is quoted as being
dull al . SOFAS 10.
WHEAT The market Is quoted to-day, a
being y "a :. cent better. Receipts oi .i.oo'
bushels. sales Of .?o,OU0 No. . Red at I9a 80
No. White. 4Gai.; state spring AT 49,.
RYE The market to-day IS quoted as being
BARI.EY-The Market is quoted as being dull
2-rowed state At 65(a 20.
BARLEY MALT-Thc market is quoted as being
quiet. Canada at lOidl 80.
CORN-The market is quoted TO-DAY As being
y lc better. Receipts of q, 900 bushels Sales oi
800, 900 bushes: ungraded AT sc, 1880; steamer ;,
OATS-The market is l. "a lc higher and more az
tive. Receipts Of l9000 bushels sales of III. nt
bushels: mixed state AT ista5"f. white do. al
HAY-The marke, is quoted being tlull at q
for shipping.
HoPS-The market to-day is quoted as. being
quiet and nominal. New York State are quole, a.
being At 2sa39
COFFEE-The market is quoted As being quiet
and steady. Rio at lI.sl6ls.
SCGAR-rhe market Is quoted Is being strong.
Standard A. at s'.cs?A granulated AT 9Ia?i!
powdered al 90; crushed at ?i.@9ia Refined
at IStd9'..
MOLASSES - The market Is quoted as being
higher.
RICE-The market to-day is quoted as being
quiet. Carolina at Gag ~ Louisiana AT ia
el67..
PETROLEUM-The market is quoted AZ being
dull crude in barrels AT 6fae'L refined AT
re.
TALLOW. - The market is quoted as being
steady and quiet. Sales of 80, 900 AT G. ga. y.
POrATOES-The market is quoted quiet steady.
Peach blows s.@ 200; Early Rose at 3,a= ~
peerless Goal 81.
EGGs-The market is quoted as being firm at
1917 for state.
demand. toecaay." "bS;msstic iiecce at Is "a 60
pulled at 3ojs5s; unwashed at ls,aiO; Texas N
2ld40.
PORK-The market is quoted as being steady and
quiet. Mess at l2 50.
BEEF-steaiy at 10 5Oa II 90 for family mes,
Cut meats are steady. MiddlGs are quiet and
unchanged long clear al ,i.s.t. short do. a
6i.,a,...
LARD The market is quoted as being iina
at 81 La1 20.
BUTrER-The market is quoted hcins dull
and heavy state At .0d Csc.
CHEESE = The market is quoted as msetlle,
State at laalIEc.
LINSEED-The market is quoted being quiet
at . so.
WuISEEN-nominal AT I 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

We find in the Fitchburg Mass !Seltiael
of Friday last, the following item which will
be of interest to the many friends of our
former townsman, Mial Davis:
We learn that Charles Whitney of Boston
has sold to NJ. Davis Of this city (who was
formerly in partnership with Mr.. Whitney,
the entire Barker mill property situated be-
tween North and Willow streets, containing
II 900 feet of land. The sale includes the
large boarding house, mill building, barns,
lumber sheds, painting and glazing shop all
the fixed and movable machinery for dress
ing of lumber, manufacture of doors, sash,
blinds, and house material, box making, etc.
The price was S20,0 The location for the
business is among the most favorable in this
section of the State. The facilities for hand
ling and dressing lumber are excellent, as a
railroad track from the Old Colony yards
run directly through the yard, and lumber
can he unloaded from the cars into the sheds.
Mr.. Davis is fortunate in securing this
valuable property at so low figure, as the
price does not represent the amount invest
ed in buildings and machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

RUTLASD.-In the Rutland town meeting,
a resolution protesting against 1.-THE shabby
treatment of the railroads in furnishing no.
thing but box cars TO transport the voters an
nually from West Rutland to Rutland" and
instructing the selectmen to furnish passen-
ger cars for the purpose was adopted. Gov
ernor Page subsequently introduced rcsolu-
tions protesting against the shabby treatment
on the part Of livery stable keepers in town
in not furnishing transportation in carriages
with patent springs TO the voters, and ill.,
structing the selectment TO furnish carriages
with patent springs free of charge TO take tc
and from the freemen's meeting voters moi
able TO avail themselves of the ride on the
cars. A town tax Of 80 cents was laid
II. II. Dyer, Samuel Hayward and Johr
A. Sanford were chosen selectmen Samue
Hayward, overseer of the poor Henry F.
| Field, treasurer r. X. Mead, constable and
collector; VIM. H. WOODWARD D. Young,
ii. L. Verder, listers L. W. Redington, E.
Ripley and John Mortrom, Grand jurors
Geo. II. Cheney, II. II. Brown, s. W.
Rowell, auditors; II. II. Dyer, town agent ;
]. j. r. Randall, superintendent of schools,
and W. II. Is. Owen, trustee of public
| money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

NAN SHAW
Nlnytt irniiIii>Ju
II VI, ',r"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

USDEEuIIL-Thc Ladies Aid Society"
of the NJ T. Church of Underhill express
thanks to all of their numerous friends for
the aid they have rendered them, during all
the series of lectures, and refreshments, for
the purpose If raising funds TO cancel debt
on church and parsonage. Three lectures
and three suppers, were scrvcd,-lectures
given by Rev o. $. Basford, Rev. J. c.
Langford and Rev. }. ID. Emerson. The
lectures We're very interesting and appre
ciated by all. The result Of this effort on
the part of ladies, they were made happy
in realizing Sl34.00 clear from all expenses.
May the choicest blessings rest upon all.
In connection with this course of lectures,
another lecture and Il farmers supper, for
the benefit of Rev. 5. c. Vail, pastor, was
made by his many friends and society of the
NJ. f. church, on the evening of Feb. eth.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable condition
of the roads, it proved success, realizing
over all expenses $500. Rev. II. W.
Wilder, of Morrisville, gave his popular
lecture on abraham Lincoln" He spoke
for over an hour, and held the large audi
ence spell-bound throughout. The pastor
and his companion most sincerely thank
their friends for this expression of their re-
gard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE sT0x Ii
X EFT.

For the week ending Tuesday. March =. lss).
AMOUNT OF LiN. STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheen and Lambs Swine
This week. zoo 1886 s9sl
Last week Ais l6u0 9lg2
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice, ;. .j,s 81;
extra Sc 15e.I 10 first quality Sd 10 4. 81 second
quality g 90 q 50 third quality s. "a -.
Prices of Store Caitle-Working Oxen, Z pair
from $780, 1870 ty 100. Mich Cows and calves from
$40 - ID so; Farrow Cows SO Ia 81. Yearlings :;
q IA two years old sl2 g y three years Old $50 q
s35.
swne-wesiern fat live, 5s.c q IL. Northern
dressed Hogs Gu q ID
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots 50. !. 81 80
aud 50 each extra q VOia -. or from he =
N; Lambs 6 "a nc u 10.
Veal Calves 40 6Sc y n.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and skins iichIon
Hides SC y II; Brighton Tallow s q. 5I.c = n :;
Country Hides {. ne en-; Country Iallow 20
Axe D h. Sheep felts, 81 sOe.s 2j each Call Skins
l2Sl2hc y N.
Cattle-rhe number OF cattle from the North
light account OF election day IN Vermont Prices
remain about AS last noticed.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts 1876 heal. The MltAd
ruled steady on all grades.
Puultry-Salcs of mixed lots. ut loo . y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

We want AN Agent in This County :" whom We
will ply 4 salary Of :lGH per month au expenses 10
seu cur wonderful invention. Sample Tree. Al
,Ir,ss NJ u;l... SHERMAN : co. Marshall N.cii-
iran Fri, 1.-jAWIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

LEwIs.--At her home in Lawrence, y. Y. Mon
day, March LIST, lss0, Mrs. Geo. g.. Lewis formerly
OF this city.
ALIES.-ln West Milton, SATURDAY.. Jan. .ith. 1854
Alfred A., son oi Arthur \. and Laura \. Allen
aged years and u months.
WuEELEK.-ln West Milton, SUNDAY, Jan 18Th
leso, Arthur H., son Of the lat, ". H. Wheeler, agc'
~ years.
SrIcy-In Mortl,hurg. T.. a., Maria VI STAG,
wife ot q. &. STACY, aged - years.
IsnAM-I In tins city, Feb. 10Th, lssn al rIraly ii
Lucius A. Ishan. aged 81 years.
FARMER-In this city, Feb 10Th AT the I,-i,rn, d,
of Lawrence Barnes, OF inflammation of the hron
chia tubes, Joseph T.. Farmer. aged ~ years dn'
10 months.
Remains taken I" Nashua, y. H.. late i"-idrne,
OF the deceased for burial.
New Hampshire papers please copy.
PEAsIEg-In Dubuque, Iowa. Feb auth. lur.nl
Ielct of Samuel II. Peu-lee, formerly ul THIS sitt
aged ST wears.
R.MISGToS. Huntington, F,h. =Gih, Is"
Philemon Remington, aged TT years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

BRATTLEBoIo AND WHITEHALL RAILROAD.
Az IMPORTANT MEETING The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Brat
tleboro and Whitehall Railroad Company was
held at Brattleboro, Monday The proposed
lease 10 the New London and Northern Rail
road Company was read and ratified by u
stock vote, 1888 shares in favor and 8
against. This lease runs for 80 years and
has been ratified by the stockholders of the
New London road. The road is leased with
its privileges and appertenances, and the
equipment and personal property appertain-
ing thereto, and belonging to the narrow
guage company. The balance of the road is
to be as contemplated by the original char.
ter. The Sl45, 900 Of the first mortgage
bonds are transferred to the lessees with the
assets of the company subject 10 outstanding
obligations, one Of which is to pay the Yer
mont Valley Railroad 5000 annually for the
right oil the way over their road bed, and
then TO pay the narrow guagc company S4OO
annually to keep up the organization after
| paying the interest on the $3.50, 900 mortgage
bonds at the rate of 6 per cent The mel
earnings Of the road are 10 be equally divided
between the two corporations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

A HOUSEHOLD NEED IA EOuk on Malarial
N diseases and Liver Complaints. SFNT FEE
Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway. New York civ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

NEwBUEG, y. Y, Oct. 20, 1879.
II. II. WAESERA CO., ROCHESTER,. y. yen
TLEMES: "a lady Oi over seventy years OF age, In
failing health for over YEAR has been using War
ner's safe Bti-rs on my recommendation. She
feels very grateful Tor the bene1t she has derived
therefrom, and SAYS that until she used II hei
stomach cuuld bear vegetable food for oven
three years. | believe II to he certain specific
for dyspepsia. DIR. j. 7. JoSlrs
March a lu tkwgM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

II. II. WAKSER X co, ROCHESTER, y. I.-DEiH
SIR: II Is now only three months since W. reeeil'
ed Your first shipment of Safe Remedies. We have
sold drugs IN this place Tor twenty years, and VT
have never sold proprietary medicine, that give
such universal satisfaction yours, especially
your Safe Kidney and Liver cure, and safe Dia
bctrs Cure.
We could mention many who have received great
benefit ia cases of kidney difficulties Asthma
rheumatism. Diabetes, Brisht's Disease, etc.
Respectfully yours, SlSSON A FOX.
Alexandra Bay, y. !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
PROVIDENCE RIVER OYSTERS
q DAYS TRIAL

We Will $, MI our FL ECTEu-NOLrAlC BEL sand
other Electric Appliances upon lrial Tor 90 't1Ns 20
those suffering fIom Nervous Dthll:iN- lhrVni-
peys and I,any other Diseases y sure cure vt'i'-
onieed or no paw Address. iOLTAiC BELT 60,
,iarshall, Michigan Feb :. dS"iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
Farmers Oct Fooled

Mnen they Duy Butter Powders and aud culJred
sails and Ing bottles Of cheap culnrIng su II thrl
expect To get AZ good Butter Color, as the Per
iected Butter color made by Wells, Richardson
Co burlington. VI. The others have tried TO im
tate the excellence of tins, the original color, hu
have wholly failed. Farmers should use only tn,
perfected sold hy Druggists and Merchants gen
orally. vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
Vernon. Catholics and The Starving Irish,

We have heretofore published from time
to time statements of the sums of money COL
lected in the churches in the Roman Catho-
lie Diocese of Burlington for the relief of the
Irish sufferers. The following is detailed
list of these collections up 10 Tuesday. There
are yet about twelve places to hear FROM
whose contributions will still further swell
the handsome aggregate given below:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

COZ .,tEss sufferers md the balm oi relief, and
the fountain of then health aud strength, In AYERS
SAKSAfAHILIA. II is the most potent OF all the al
trratiyrs 10 purify the system and cleanse the
blood. II possesses invigoratlng qualities that
stimulates the faded vllaitcs and pufges out the
COrruptons which mIngc with the blood, pronut-
ing arrangement and decay. We are assured by
many Intelligent ply siciaus that this meicne
beyond all others OF its Kind, and we can fOrtify
this statement hy our own experence.-Pu snta-
icneg tIul 1 rIHA. VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE MoSTPELIEE AND
WELLS RIVER RAILRoAD.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad was held at Montpelier
Wednesday evening. A dividend of per
cent was paid. 1t was reported that the net
income for the year past was 81, $50, SOY.
The following directors were elected; d.
R. Sortwell, of East Cambridge, Mass; S.
s Thompson, of Lyndonvile W. II.
II. Bingham, of Stowe; Z. c. Sherman,
president of the Commonwealth Bank Bos-
ton, Mass. Joel Foster, Jr, of Montpelier
An adjourned directors meeting was called
to order, and d. X. SOrtwell was elected
president; S. $. Thompson, vice-president /;
Joel Foster, Jr., clerk and treasurer. W. A.
Stowell was elected superintendent, Fred
W Morse, cashier d. X. Sortwel and 5.
S. Thompson, auditors.