davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05
Cotton,

There will be meeting of the Cotton Tx
change tSl e'clock this afternoon, for the
purpose of getting ready for the fall business
Aroom has been secured.
BY the statement below it will be seen that
we received only l2 bales of cotton for tine
week ending to-day, and shipped 3lS. We
lack ,470 of having $4,000 as the seasons
receipts.
The Dallas market is quiet and nominal.
We quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

Flour barrels 2hc; sugar barrels bNc, hair
barrels, do iOc; cypress molaSses do. Sl.SVi
half do. 81 Is; molasscs kegs zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05
Butter and Eggs.

EGGs-Wholesale, l5c.; retail, 200. pei
dozen.
BuTTER-Country, ll@l2c.; Western and Kan
sas, l2]s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

p unds, 81 80; grlts, So 80; corn flour, S225;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, 6Oc. .----
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05
Dallas Wool Market.
Building Material.

Free of burrs, fine POS medum, $50 bury,
TO 90 per pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05
CURE ylGJASEEF

Dr. Bohannans 'NssctsbIs tsr<u.~' y ~sr-stfst Y
Nancntly cure all forms of sperHAitgsrtsa or ~
Weakness, Genera. n,hiiitl, lmPUtcpc!, etc, lHd y
sI,ost Power" sna brings bach the "ioaihisl VIZ
those vino have destroyed 1t by sexual excuses orHf
Ic,s IN from two To ,tvgn wr,G7 t.uc, Iii.sremfd
Ms been u'ed by Dr. Buhtnhan IN l,iS private pas,
over thirty years, SRA h"'vr known 10 ,nil IN clht
the WORST CASE. 1t gives Vitality ard im1Gp 4
with wonderful ciicc. to !hJsc ulGd'c-sged menshs
weak mess rryOn. their yelis. Vs lN!EoraIhs nv
ere felt at ourc. Nou.g men suffering from " \
puei,Cus Of thai drouGtuily destructive habit o ~
C0n use this medicine with the assurance OF AHHYi
PERMANENT cure. The pG;icni gaius 81 tFgA w
lelty OF splits At once, as It set. dtt,eN ilcflp
ID as q soothing and nceliny TOME md sn0dyms.t
taxed seminal N.Gc,t AND ,.1l'slru uuett lmlsnNfl
and tone asd restoring theu g thrir 6uligl ,'HiI n
as II the haucful hgiut hal never ben Indulge
mgr, dicuts sre simple nr"Jrs-''' - 1900 '"-'
herbs etc, Sl,s afc r'f-c-. --.-'- '@-- y
Esf- Price, Five Is lars, sriU VIM Ia gnu~I'
tny address. For sale oG,y " ll' {. ~ s'N'1".s,
No. CT So'ih Iifh s':".', irtw''u WHsnms!ehM'
;rccn ttrce;, s., Lou'r - ;rsLlsHsd ~ l6@ u
rs, III, Us rea,l,e IS special Ai-rv''~' fsa'l
clear dctnt6t,Oa OF he re;arc, causes, sylnV,om
cure, etc, OF syrHiLiS. seminal NIhNN'h ~
tREE to any uddrss Gl,on Nrcip. Of one "alnp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

ny GA,JlI. -, loSj lin lsia th.r ,c,,
two i "nrr con',ned in he ja'i OF hiscoa.
tits. rm loved captain g, T. swin "a ~,
thrm, updc a cDuL act 'nocre. no rsyal
He "dhui1' red T.. them Syn iiticspe,s 4.
AID IN II few weeks + lth Il d to av 6ImeSl
of tn' e. utv Heg~ ry.ss he had eif.s,e5
compietcHu rad cat On q. As. GIFS
o d,uur .HouN on Co0a,v- q,
CAAT'CAS uGA, EyN., Frh, 4. 1870 Cam
We tt rple in Saying h,ttbeS SySS'
giving good s'tsf,o'io +. Wphar, had ey.s
Lent result, fir .u ma" her 1T cases II as
"a w II 'u rr'mn"y as in ecndary ara y.
a'y cas- .. tHii ES Il h g RRY (
The specific 60 Atlanta. ga pmpries,g
Sold by W II Patterson 90. and all dmgg,s
in Daia. Ii fr Il coyy of Young Ng
Friend, Thompson, Schott ~ Co, and all la B
ng druggists, Wholesale agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05
Seeds.

GERMAN MILLEr-We quote atSl copper bushel
white do, 81,
Cotton-At the Oil Mill, loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

MASsAGs:;;: : G.; ~. $ ;:;.;,;:5s
c. ~ GaE II 'GS fSpOuus msTitre,lSVli..1
S&WsaEm 1 Ill oi & E Ge's as%' I
sealed'tof5Ocents money or rorts" ''Awn, MI
NC A guAASEAs I'll y. f4itA sGe.s Sc i'''-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 96opag@
and gilt binding, so cents; same =,
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents WE
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 3 cents"
sealed, by mail. Send money OF
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great'p0D
fl7 ST. Charles Street, st. Louis, NO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
PERSONAL.

l>ltc al ices from China announce the ar
rival of United States Minister J. Il. Angel
at Pckin on the 9th inst.
We have 4 note from DIR. i. b, Somcrs,
of Jericho, who has been the attending ply
stefan of Hon. T. II. Lane, in which he
says: Mr. Lane is suffering from an attack
of mclanchOiia. Th"rc are no Indications OF
sostcning OF any Other organic change Of the
brain and there ARE fair prospects of his
recovery"
Rev X. NJ. Luther of bennington has
been unanimously elected District Secretary
of the American Bapiis, Missionary Union,
at Il salary Of -, 0oG Il year, and has decided
to accept the position offered. He will he
stationed at Philadelphia, Pa
A despatch from Norwich, Conn, AN
nounces the death of Hon Lafayette 5.
Foster. Mr. Foster was bora ut Franklin,
Conn, Nov. ~, 1906 His parents were
people in humble circumstances, but he con
trvcd to obtain Il classical education, gradu-
atm" at Brown University IN ls2S. In $3.50
he was admitted to the bar at Ccntrcvllc,
and Il year later was again admitted at Nor
wich, Conn. He hcsan to practice law at
Norwich, and after a brief absence at lamp
ton, made Norwich his home. lie was Il
member of the State As 'rmhly in the years
ls39, 1910, 1916, 1877, ISIS and lS1i Durin.
the last three years he was Speaker "i the
Assembly. lie was the Wing candidate for
Governor in 1850 and 1854, and was defeat
ed, hut was elected Mayor Of Norwich, and
subsequently was elected rs Republican Ia
the United States Senate, and was nj the cN-
niritipn of his term reelected When An
drew johnson became President, Senator
Foster as President pro icmporc of The
Senate became acting Vice President. Sub
scqucnily hc was elected professor ol
law at Yale Colrgc, but left the position Ia
90 upon the supreme bench of Connecticut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

oUGHS.-"ErouH's EroRchidl TrocheS' aroused
with advantage TO alleviate CorGHs. SORE THO,
HoAIsENEss and EEoSCIIIAL AFFECTIONS vur
thirty years these Trochcs have been in use. with
annually increasing favor. They are not new and
uniricd hut having been tested by wide an con-
stant for nearly an entire generation, the, have
attained well-meriie rank amanH thu. fey.s'sr!.
-
THE THEOiT.-''EroirA'S Bfonchidi Tcochr>" ut
directly upon the organs of the voice. They hive
an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the
Throat and LarnyN, Restoring 4 healthy tone when
relaxed. either from cold or over-exerfinl of
the voice. AMI produce clear and di'inct
enumeration. >i+Gtsr. ami >,H9c.N lind the I oc!ics
useful.
ACoUGH. com. CArAERH or sore Throat ,-quire5
Immediate attention, neglect ofteniimes result
in some incurablc Lung Disease. .'Eroirn. B,On-
chidi Troct,s" Will almost inyarby Civ relief
limitations are offered Tor sale, many Of which are
injurious. The genuine "E,orH's Eohchids
Trochcs" are sold only in boxes.
Jan Is, Sn-,u,th r&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
The Reception.


At an early hour in the morning flags were
flying all around town and the city put on a
gala-day appearance, Among the notable dec
orations were the following On Church street,
Druggists Block was one mass of flags and
presented fine appearance. Especially
elaborate were the adornments of Il. Turk "
Co. S establishment. Wrcaths of evergreen
and flowers adorned the front, and suspend
ed across the street was a line Of streamcrs.
The whole display was very handsome and
creditable one. The stores were also dec
Grated of Messrs. \. G.. Strong :. Hunting
ton X Co, George l. llagar, Il. Il. Stearns
x Co, the Offices of Col. T. : Peck, h. W.
Carpenter X Co. in front of which was sus-
pended banner bearing the inscription,
"Trojans No. 3, Our Guests" and repre-
seniation of hooks and ladders, Griswold II
Frissell, and the FEE PEEss Building.
On Church street +. F. Shaw's handsome
window contained the initials of the two
from gentemen's furnishing goods, the whole
forming neat thing and one which was
much admired. Roberts AMI Perkins had Il
handsome motto welcome Trojans' and
their store was deliberately decorated. Deco
rations of more or less elaborate character
were displayed by Walter n. Greene
Hose Company, W. Il. Mckillip, Walker
and Hatch, n. Allen, Ripley and
IIoton, f. o. Wormcll, f. c. Fletcher,
George II. kinslcy, Peek Bros. II. J. Mel
son, A. Boutin and the other occupants of
Payn's Block and Union Block was one
mass of flags. Altogether the display was Il
handsome one and spoke more cloquently
than words Burlington's welcome to her
guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24


HON. JOHN PIERPoINT, Presiding Judge.
Hon. THOMAS d. CHAPMAN, ! Assistant Judges
Hon. EpG AR III. LANE,
ANDREW J. HOWARD, Clerk.
LUMAS A. DREW, Sheriff.
HAMILTON :. PECK. States Attorney
JAY READ PEMBER, Court Stenographer.
TUESDAY, Sept. 81.
The September Term of Chittenden
County Court opened inthis cityat IL O'Clock
this morning with prayer by Rev. Merritt
Huburd
Proclamation was made for the grand and
petit jurors and the former charged IN the
usual terms.
The remainder of the forenoon session was
taken up with the calling of the docket and
marking cases for trial
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 81.
Yesterday afternoons session was occu-
pied with hearings for contInuances, etc.
This morning the trial will be commenced
of George l.. Reynolds VS.. The City Of Bur-
Hngton. The facts in this case have been
too often stated to require any additional re-
capitulation. 1t will suffice TO say that at a
former term of the County Court plaintiff
recovered $4,000 for injuries TO person
caused by insufliciency of highway and the
case was carried to the Supreme Court by
defendant on exceptions. These were: l.
That the notice, considering the facts found
by the court, was insufficient, in that ii did
not point as directly and plainly TO the place
as was reasonably practicable under the cir
cumstances, and did not so designate the
portion of the alleged rut into which
plaintiff claims he drove as to enable
the defendant to locate it. IL. That
the charge Of the court AS 10 the care
and prudence required of the plaintiff
as quoted in the bill of exceptions was GRO
Moons and calculated ---i-'----' IT. jog
~ That the charge of the court as to the
diligence required of towns in certain special
cases was exceptionable, not because of the
of the law in such special case,
but because this did not call for any charge
upon such supposed case, and the extraor-
binary diligence here mentioned as required
OF towns taken IN COnEcCllou W IN tiic NCIy
slight attention mentioned in the portion of
the charge quoted under the second head,
would tend to mislead and influence a jury,
by leading them 10 understand that an extra
ordinary degree of care and diligence was
required of towns, and very slight degree
of care required on the part of individuals.
". 1t appeared from the testimony that
the main injury complained of by the plain
tiff as existing at the time Of trial, and the
principal permanent injury complained of by
him at that time, was thickening of the
pleura or lining membrane of the chest and
lungs, and an adhesion of the same to the
lungs and walls of the chest whereas, the
plaintiffs notice in mentioning the different
parts of the body injured used the word
ungs, but did not specify any injury to
hem, and it nowhere referred to any injury
o the pleura. The Supreme Court sent the
,ase back for new trial, which commences
o-day. E. J. Phelps and r. H. Start for
he plaintiff, and Daniel Roberts, NJ. r.
Tyler and l.. l.. Lawrence for defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
THE HITRJJNGTON W.. FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORN
Obituary.


DIEp.-In Pa:lsburgh. sept. y. 49,, .i go. t.
consumption. VI. AnnIe Griffin, wife OF NlulH. Il.
MuoerS aged - years, & months and }dl.~.
Deceased was a daughter of Res. Thomas \.
GriliIn, formerly Presiding Elder OF Plii'-uIrgh
Disric:. and now holding the same relation 10 the
District nf Saratoga During Their uur-} ears rest
dencc in Plat sburgh, lifelong attachments =prIng
up between Annie and a large eircs ui Young pea
pie. who now deeply mourn her loss. u was here
that she completed her education, grllgIilng
from our High School in the class Of f-5f. During
the visit OF the rcviValisi, Nj. Earle viii 70 large
class of young people, she mat"a pIH'r nfN' ssl"n
of religion and she received i4fl 1904. 0"tll''-
dis, church 10y the Rev. VI. Il. Meal $40. 'riIlln
removing 10 burlington, VI. n so, I"
assume the pastoraie OF Win .l~tl tlcnue
church. Annie became identified closely with the
society of that city. But IN ScpteUh.rn' / year
she was united in marriage with uHr 1i r old
schoOl-natcs of Plattsburgh. NJ VAIN IN Ii;
Moocrs, son Of Hon. William T. N.f ;. AMI
again became a resident OF our 81 ago.
Fears were entertained f"f her ir-.'H -I ic" last
NAV, and she has failed steddilt o. q Iil'H ih"lsil
with her characteristic resolution s!e iuu-h asiHl
the advance Of disease TO 'hr last win Mohhellal
Sclf-contrul. She died rs s. liyet, Ill Inc trluiphs
of Christian faith.
The funeral was Target attended. there beng
considerable of Il delegation IRON Burlington
beautiful floral wreath, forwarded 10y The Young
Ladies' Club of Burlington, Of which she was Il
member. was laid upon her ca-Arf and Subsequent
ly upon her grave The funeral sNtrc- were con-
ducicd by Rev. b. Il. LOOMS AMI participated IN
by Rev Joseph Gamble Of the tir' Presbyterian
church, Rev. {. l.. llagar. AMI IS. NJ Il. Meal
and MERIT Iluburd oi Buring'v.> Deep and uni
vcrsal sympathy is felt for the afflicted ones
TI1f'SJrTnh Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

EseS'cGN MARKETS,

WEDNESDAY, Sept. g, lssO
FLOUR. There has been good demand for Flour
the past week. Sales at - y G13 - for Western
supcriinc: 81 O0ld4 so for common extras: q 25la
~ for WISCONSIN EXTRAS and 50 OOdI " for Mime
sofa EXTRAS including choice bakers brands In
winter wheais, s. O0,d 80 for Ohio and Michigan.
* 2aG o. for Illinois and Indiana and s. 5OG rs for
St Louis, Including fayore family brands. Patent
spring wheats, including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, at 81 80 "a : 25 , bbl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras at 81 80 "a % y hbl. Corn Meal
Is in fair demand at 81 35ta - o Dbl. Rye Flour
al - l0d6 - Z hhl. Oat Meal at IS 90 "a so n bbl
GRAIN. In Corn there IL steady demand
The sales of mixed and yellow have been al 80 "a
5sc 4 huShel- Oats are In fair demand. Sales have
been a u "a iSc y bushel. Rye 30 "a 95c Il bush
cl. In Shorts The sales have been AZ SlT OO SlI so
and Fine Feed and Mldlings at SIS OGa2O 90 u ton
PROVISIONS. There is a firm feeling fni Pork
Sales have been NJ s3 10 10 80 for prime SIG %
l6 80 mess, and si9 90 "a 20 90 for clear and extra
clear. as to quality In Beef sales have heon at 50
"a 10 81 for mess and extra meg. and Sll II sos hh
for family. Lard Is in fair demand Sales have
been AT 50 a 9t:ctlh for city and Western Inclnd-
ing steam and Kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
lOia II lie r n for c'tv and Western
PRODUCE. Thu I- good demand Tor choice
Butter. We quote traaUerIrs uf 20 log atl Tar good
and choice New y alk ami Vermont dairy at 25 a
soc iSlb choice and 90 +Jc r . for fair to good
Cheese, "a 13c. Eggs al IS all C.. White Beans
firm. Sales OF Western and Northern Pea at 81 10
"a go; choice mediums at 81 50 a l 60; Yellow
Eyes at = 90 a 30 and Red Kidneys at 81 30 "a
80 : hbl. New Potatoes range :ra;i 3, sc ., 5,
per hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

ODD FELLows.-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
met at Toronto, Monday, and after receiving
addresses from Grand Master Cole, on behalf
of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, to which
Grand Sire J. B. Harmon appropriately re-
sponded, proceeded TO business. The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, together with the Chi
cago and Boston Encampments, visited the
Government House where they were received
by the Lieutenant-Govcrnor and Mr. Robin
son. The American Band of Providence,
r. l., was present and played God save
the Queen" and Yankee Doodle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

The LATE CHARLES X. FIELD-Mr Field
was not so great lawyer as his father or
brother, because his life energy was de
voted to other acquisitions He has probab-
ly done more desultory reading than any
other man in Vermont, and in bellies kttres
few could match his accomplishments He
also devoted good deal of attention to geol-
ogy and mineralogy-in his sprightlier days
he spent u good part of his time in roaming
about the fields and woods. lie was brimful
of antiquarian lore, and he carries down TO
the grave many interesting facts of local his
tory o. which we hope he has left record
on paper. No man ever welded more
trenchant pen or tongue. His speeches and
and squibs Were hot with flashes of wit and
anecdote, bursts of caustic sarcasm and biting
ridicue In the legislature, in legal contests,
in politics or social repartee, he was always
an uncomfortable antagonist
But withal he was a man of many noble
impulses. A warm heart beat under the
sometimes rough exterior. He hated shams
and despised hypocrisy. Nothing suited him
better in his prime than hand Ito hand,
downright tussel, intellectually, with what
ever he deemed wrong, and sometimes he
chafed to get into the fray just for the fun of
it. lie once welded n wide and potent
political influence and had an extensive ac-
quaintance all through the State. A tear will
be dropped to the memory of the eccentric
old man in every quarter of Vermont.
Brattleboro Retorme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

ST. ALBAYs BUTTER MARKET, Sept. al
The market was active and prices firm.
Good TO choice butter sold at 90 to IS cents
per pound +; selections. % cents per pound !;
a few fancy dairIes at a higher price gen
eral price, q to % cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

Essen JUNCTION. Graded School has
opened with ii. Ferrn of Planfield AS prin-
cipal, and Miss Hattie Wilson and Miss Cora
Tarbox, assistants.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers of Montpelier has been
preaching at the Baptist church on trial.
Rev f. Wheelock Of Cambridge occupied
the desk at the Baptist church last Sabbath,
and spoke to a crowded house
Very interesting meetings are being held
Sabbath evenings at the poor farm, and an
unusual interest is manifest.
Mr.. Griffin of Dandy has been in town and
engaged most Of the day laborcrs for the
coming winter and soon as the brick yard
shuts down there is TO be general emigra-
ton TO the lumber woods
Geo. Howe is lying very i'll at the Central
House. Ills brother, DIR. Howe Of Jericho, is
in attendance upon him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
STATE NEWS.

The election of J. :. Hill of STARK horp rs
representative is 10 be contested 10y his OPP
poncni. Mr.. Orvis. Ills majority was only
three The election was contested until far
into the night Of election day.
Mr. T. T Prcntiss, formerly of Rutland,
and for several years United States consul
to the Seyc!icllc Islands, has been recently
appointed United States consul for Mauri-
thus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
Isc:lI,liiicrS.

ladies'. you cannot make fair skin,rosy cheeks
and sparkling with all the cosmetics OF
France. or bcautiners of the world, VALE in poor
health. AMI nothing VIII give YOU such ,Dod health
strength. huyaGt spirits AMI beauty as LJp iittcrs.
\ trial Is certain proof. See another column. =
I.-l-L.nLL- Scni li.IcllAMaAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

A Two-YEARs-oLD child of Henry J. Camp
bell had narrow escape from death, the other
day. 1t drank a tlmbler full of prepara-
ton of morphine enough in quantity to kill
a dozen men. Fortunately physician-Dr
several hours hard work the poison was re-
moved from the child's system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
TROJANS IN BURLINGTON.
Their Arrival and Reception.
The Formal Welcome.
ADDRESS BY HON. HENRY BALLARD
and RESPONSE BY CAPT. INGRAM.
Roster Of the Visiting Col any
THE INVITED FRIEii,i.
BurlingtOn's Welcome 10 iier
Guests.

For so many years past that the ~ hory
of that ancient individual, the oldest .!iabl-
tant, hardly runnc,h to the contrary IA" peo-
pie of Burlington and of our sister cry on
the Hudson, Troy. have been on tc;.Hs OF
particular amity and friendship; and r-pecl-
ally is this true of the fire companies of the
two municipalities. Years ago was inau.lrat-
ed the pleasant custom of friendly visits
back and forth on the part of these OF raniza-
tons and on many occasions have our
crack companies been received in the city OF
the Trojans with royal hospitality, an;! they
in turn have been most heartily welcomed and
entertained in our city. The friendship en-
isting between the ARIA Reads and tA,' Vol
unteers is known of all men. our
Ethan Allen Engine Company and the
Trojan Hook and Ladder Company are
united by similar ties. Eight yes
the Trojan Hooks paid their first .'
the Ethans and were received with all the
hospitality the city could cxtend-and that
means, as the well-earned reputation OF Bur
lington testiies, great deal. Two years
later the Ethans visited the Trojans, and
the latter gave them reception forever 10
be remembered by our boys-a reception
which, aside from its cordially and heart
mess and the grand scale on which it was
conducted, was crowned with lasting token
in the shape of splendid hose cart given by
the Trojans to the Ethans. 1t was happy
thought of the Ethans this year, TO invite
the Trojans to visit Burlington as their
guests; ard as the result sufficiently shows,
the visitors have been welcomed not only by
the fire company they honor but by the en-
tire body of our people.
The Trojans left Troy at about l O'Clock
Wednesday morning and arrived in this city
shortly after = They were met at the depot
by the Ethans, accompanied by the Sherman
Military Band, and escorted to the American
Hotel and Van Ness House, where quarters
had been provided for them. The following
are the officers and members taking part in
the excursion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

Sh00 IN G0TD Free to agents, Send cent
VJUu LIN uUIU stamp for particulars. Rev.
:. I. BUCK, Lewisbursh, Union Co.. Pa.-sept2O'4
n ~ ~ ~ \ YEAR and expenses TO Agents.
~ A Outnt free. Address, T. o.
VICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
A DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of Local
"A Newspapers. G. z. HOWELL n CO.. 10 Spruce
St, Y. Y.-Sept 20'dSw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24
4 Card.

| wish 10 express my thanks to the peop, of
Chiitenden and Addison counties fr their liberal
patronage IN the past. and also infOin them that
not only manufacture every style Il double and
single Harness. hut also deal in all Kids of Spruce
and llemlock Lumber. and Shingles Capboar,ls
Cedar Posts. Maple Sugar, etc, Orers 10y mail
promptly attended To.
joins T. ALLEN
IIIupspurrl VI Feb l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-24

When they buy Butter Powders and colOrcd salts,
and big bottles of cheap cOoung STUFF, If they *
pect 10 get good Butter Color as tie Perfected
Butter Color made by Wells, RiceGson a Co.
Burlington, Vt. The others have tired TO initiate
the excellence Of this the original cdOr. but have
wholly failed. Farmers should use only the Per
feried" Sold 10y Druggists and Merchants gen
orally. VIZ