davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

| Sheep receive a little more care than cat
tie, being sometimes provided with sheds in
Winter, but only ut rare intervals receiving
hay or other food, save that gathered by
themselves.
1t needs no argument 10 prove that these
high, dry localities in the Northwest are the
natural habitat of the sheep. Ii is NEXT To
impossible 10 originate disease among sheep
here, where they are out in the sunshine
every day in the year, where there is no
moisture to continually saluratc the hoof and
produce foot rot, or 10 saturate the fleece and
invite scab and other skin diseases brows-
Ing where il is never muddy, the ileeces new
er get dirty or matted, and while rarely
washed before shcaring. the wool is as clean
rs that which is washed in most of the States.
|: is noticed that II much thicker and better
quality of wool is produced from sheep
which are driven here from other territories
"A year after the animal has reached the Mon
tana pastures than was clipped four or five
hundred miles further south. The hair al
most entirely disappears, and is supplanted
by clean, long and heavy coat of excellent
fibre The profits in wool growing are by
many placed higher than in cattle-growing,
and even the more conservative breeders
figure up net profit of from - To - per
centum per annum on all capital invested.
All agree that the wool clip will pay every
item of expense, leaving the increase
clear gain. The loss from all
causes is estimated at from two
to three per cent The annual increase OF
locks, composed of all ages and sexes, is
placed ut As per cent, and the increase of
900 ewes, two years old and upwards, will
range from 50 TO 1l5 per cent-prohahly
averaging 30 per cent. Sheep sell readily
ut from 50 TO 81 per head. A herder
easily cares for 1000 head. Although it is
true that sheep never catch the scab here, it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Jacob Dunlap, an eccentric old bachel Tor,
who died at Ashland, Ohio, few days ago,
willed all his property, comprising S25, 900
IN bonds and considerable real estate, to p.
Il. Clawson, for an act of charity done him
while travelling some years ago, but he est. siiP
some girl not known to him now, and that on
or before the 4th of March, 1881 and then
the property is his Failing this, the money
goes TO charitable objects.
John Humphrey Noyes, the founder of the
Oneida Community, has fled from it, and
when last heard from was in Canada. His
flight was the result of opposition 10 him in
the community by those members who OPP
posed the free love" doctrines of Moves and
carried through the recent reform.
Right Rev. A. N Littlejohn, ID. d., bishop
of Long Island, has been invited by the syn
dictate of Cambridge University, England, to
deliver the annual series of sermons in the
university pulpit this autumn. Hitherto the
clergymen thus honored have been among
the most eminent of the English clergy, and
this is the first time an invitation has been
extended to an American or any other out
side the Church of England.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor drives the other
women at Newport wild by wearing $500,
900 worth of diamonds when she goes out
with her knitting to spend the afternoon.
The death of DR.. Charles T. Jackson. the
distinguished physician and scientist, recalls
one of Oliver Wendell Holiness bon motS.
DIR. Jackson, as our readers are aware, re-
garted the use of an9sthesia as the great
discovery Of his life. His claim was fiercely
disputed ty fellow physician, and Holmes,
commenting upon the controversy, suggested
that the best way amicably to settle matters
would he to erect monument. with the dip
lomatic inscription, Heres to ether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
STATE NEWS.

Two thousand people assembled Thursday
at Iudian Hill, about three miles east of
Granville. and in the town of Pawlet, to
commemorate the traditional battle fought
there in 1853, between scouting party OF
Indians and Canadians, under the command
of the French and party of the English
led by Major, aftcrward General Israel Put
nam. Addresses were made by Editor Nc
Arthur of the Granville Sentinel. Judge
Bromley of Castleton and other prominent
men. After the speech making, refreshments
were served by the ladies OF Pawlet. A
large number of relics have been found at
Indian Hill, and among those exhibited was
a combined sun-dial and compass, cXhumed
there about 20 years ago and supposed to
have belonged To Gen. Putnam.
Martin Coon, young man - years OF age,
in the employ of joel Putnam of Cambridge
Boro, twas detected in 4 contemplate act,
and through fear of public exposure took his
own life by shooting.
A young man named James Wilson WAS
drowned in Millers pond, at Ely, Saturday
night. He had gone ont TO fish, and the boat
was upset. His companion, named East
man, chung TO the boat three hours before he
was rescued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

PLANETS Il SE'TLNcEE'- Jupiter Is hloin
ing star. according the astromical calendar,
,h,u III Observes who mole his carly advent
N ,,..,,,r.,l,. .l,ss lin, nc
"''''' ''i' ''''' '''''' a.
Il morning "i.:- oh the 21th occurs lifti
lon--auiicIatvd and much dreaded epoch,
ti.,. ncrib,.linn of .Iup,tcr Our riant brother
then reaches iis nearest point 10 Inc SUM-
anl Is also within a days of his opposition or
nearest loint To- the earth. But while the
n. II. H.. ,,,iui..,, ,.,il,.,
'h' III Al '''' '''''' 80 ''''
nearer lie sun liiih u apicli"h, Jupiter
comes at that epoch forty SIX million miles
ucar,.r Tia, great central orb. lie is then more
~ - cr,,. ILL.,, ,,;,,..
tii'ih i"'i h"''''''' anu my i''''''0'' '''''''
from The SUM- fortunately lar enough away
to counteract and molify the increased force
of attraction bctvecn two such mighty
n..--,. . e.:,.,,,
hl'sses' '"7'l 'ci9 ia'c "'t i'iio" " n''''
during the last month, renewed proofs OF
elemental disturbance. ti,ourh there has been
-. -. ,....,;..,,.,,,.
nun 80 Wv
Of a'm"SPhcFl'il phenomena Earthquakes
water spouts. inrnadocs, hurricanes, cy-
o,.,,s Him ,,,.,,.ors If unus,,aI size waves
-. ,.,,..,.
VI M III no ,,,ai.a - DO haa,
NaI's "i '.'i' ,''9e IA ''ie van VI .nI i.e.
ii'st d''' ~ "a ii',l, ,I.ii';,
'oiii' mn 7" ~ -, -
nave an '''' iG :, i'i ~ liiI
am may Il, a. II ~ ~ -', "a Va
lhil'i,i'e .. '''',. a, ,l arDu''''' ''' '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

sHEEr-EAIsIyG IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Rock CREEK, VI. T., Aug. 16, 1880
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
The rapldity with which Montana has be-
come tn land of the golden fleece is an open
secret of the cause Of much of her thrift
Previous to 1878, there were probably not
THOUSAND sheep in the territory. The snug
little business represented below is then a
growth OF only seven years. The figures arc
mainly finn reports of assessors, and in
every c .se are known to be considerably too
low The value of sheep and amount Of
wool clipped per head, has been steadily in
creasing, and nearly all the tocks are now
either high grade Merino OF Cotswold. sam
pies OF wool sent the past season to Boston,
for classification, were, by the best judges,
pronounced the finest ever received from the
Rocky Mountains second only to the very
highest classes of wool raised i'll the nited
States 1t should be stated here that about
30, 900 sheep were brought into the Territory
by home capital during the past spring and
summer from other s,tates and Territories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
sOlOl HawS0I,S E,,g1-g.

We, the subscribers. having been i pointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court ior a District Of
Chiitcnden. commissioners to receive XaInine and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of SCION RawsOn, late OF G-nderhill
in sad district, deceased and also all claims and de-
.hands exhibited IN offset thereto; ami six months
fIom the tlay of the date hereof being allowed by
SAID court for that purpose. do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend 10 the business of our
appointment al the residence of Mrs Rlwson,
widow Of the late Scion RawsOn, of Unierhill,
IN said district. on the 18th day of September and
the 18Th day of February next, al 10 O'Clock L. III,
ON each of said days
Dated This 30th day Of August, l,sJ.
J. H. MELENDI,l ,f..iopars
IRA HAWLEY, ( '"Hi'a''"ie'-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
DANIEL PIERCE'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con.
nI.r,t,r nc ,-rs,.r,,,. 90, cerned IN the estate of
- " } Daniel Pierce, late
Of Huntington, in said DISTRICT deceased.
GK.ETISG:
Al probate court, holden at Burlington, within
and for the district OF Chtenden, on the 18th day
Of August. SSo, an instrument purporting TO be the
last Will and testament of Daniel Pierce, late Of
Huntington IN said district, dccease, presented
to the court aforesaid for probate and il is ordered
10y said court that the lith day of September lss0 at
the Probate Court rooms, in said Burlington, he
assigned for proving said instrument; and that no.
tee thereof he given to all persons concerned
10y publishing tins order three weeks successfully in
the burlington FREE Press. newspaper printed
At said Hu linsion. previous 10 the time appointed
Therefore. yOu are hereby notified To appear be-
fore said court. al the time AMI place aforesaid, and
contest the probate of said WILL If You have cause.
Given under nv hand at Burlington, in said dis
tricf, this 18Th day of August, 1850,
9w3t X. =. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
PERSONAL.

a London .it-gI.,fgI he t...tfh
of Mr. William Ucr,,. Wills an. IF III.
originatofs Of Pa,5 Mr. Wills was horn
ot pIvmoutb Fp,I,,t I,, II IAN .,1
devoted himself early to literary pursuits
After Punch was established hc became CON
nected with the Messrs Ch.l..l.. If Edin-
burg, whose sister he married lie was
member of the original editorial staff Of the
Daily Nocs In 1850 he Joined the late
Charles Dickens in establishing Household
Words of which he was working editor and
part proprietor, rs well as Of its successor,
Al the Var Around On the death Of Mr..
Dickens he retired from the paper He
publishc. some of his own writings in a book
entitled "Old Leaves Gathered from House
hold Words
NJ Ia.,.i ~ uu.
-.
r. '''''7 '''' 'n'7S'ssippi i'ei' "iiich Is u
I, CT 80 " N'n''"' an 'S MI i-'''0''
f'
'i' benjamin lice "i fihdiay' ohio'
J''' '"e TIT 'i'''"eI vi f''''i uiie'''
wv" 'os' anu Two si'iS' ihree "eigh SIN
pouhu ea''', one put lour pounds All are
"e"'''s' "ei'ioiii'eu ciiii''ien'
Gen Garfield is passing busy summer in
the midst OF serene quiet. A telegraph wire
runs from the Mentor railroad station to his
residence, and an operator who resides there
IS Kept measurably busy with the large
amount of campaign business that has to be
''A.'.'' e' an'''' o'ei' "aii'iu uireet sup
ga many 'i'''''S can '''i' is
~ ','e 80 y, '" ~
'" - '"I
o--'f'.''0n y, '"',' 'A'A'' ''i'', "ie .iio"
- ''''. - "a manu- ~ sup
ply 'Ne '"''n! "'" '','iN.'' S'en'' ~ oe
"'I, ""'''>' ~ Wv w '''''",. VI '''e
- g. ms pa ~ ~
-, -, - a..,, -,
o:,,,
NJ u u VIII, N,.-
.,,a.,a.1 s.,s, ~ ~, ~
'' ~ "''' "''
oeen aPpalen'S sio"N in'Pio'ins' 'Niee vi
ioui u's 'eioie nei uea.h' mhen siie oesai
10 siiiA' ahu iaiieu s'e'ui'S I'LL uea'n ehsueO'
'He was "o"i'n Vi many ''''ii'"o'e yuan
'ieS anu ohiiS'ial 'iitues anu WIN pe
niourieu ny WHO crcie- MI "ai'"n Is
hiii'seii III ieeoie heai'n anu iiiuch pfos'ii'e''
oy inc snocN OIL this sore bereavement MIS-
"ai'on siuueiai 'ooA piicc ''iis a''e''io'n Ut
three cioch-
General Alfred T. A Torbert, who was
one of the passengers on the steamship Vera
| Cruz, lost at sea, the other day, was
| born in Delaware, in July, 1888, and gradu-
ated at West Point in July, 1856. After his
graduation he served on the frontier, and in
the Utah expedition OF 1880. During the
war he served with great distinction, rising
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
legal Notices.
aDEIA 81. ENcLEsBy,s E.r.rr.

WE, TIE subscribers, having been appointed by
me ilbaoiahlr, the PROBATE tduiI Ion The Dis
met Of thlten'ien, Commissioners 10 receive. eX-
ANIME AID ADJUST fhe claims and demands of all
persons glli,i estate OF Adela Il. Englesby, late
OF Burlington, IN said district decreased and aI,0
all claims and demands, exhibited ia Offset thereto
AMI SIN months from the day OF the date hereof
being allowed by SAID court for that PURPOSE we do
therefore hereby give notice that We will attend 10
the business of our appointment Office of L. +.
EnglesUs, Esq, IN said district, Oil the fourth
TUESDAYS Oh October and February next. at 10
o'clock a, M, on each of said days
Dated this 81 day OF August IssU
:. VI. POPE, ,,......f....
&. r. WARD, '"hii!'aa'oheis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Expose yourself dly amt night. 81 TOO mach
without exercise, work too hard without res: :
doctor all the time take all The vile nOstrum- az :
vertised; and then you Will want tCJ kIoS
How TO GET WELL.
Which Is answered in three wO.ls-Take HOp
Bttersi See other COumn.-Erpre.s-
S.pr J. de ,,lSw2y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

You have allowed your bowels to become uIbt-
ually costIve, your liver has become torpid, the
same thing ais your kidneys and yOa are Just used
up. Now be sensible, get a package OF Kidney
Wort, take it faithfully and s1on Won Will forget
you've got anv such organs, for You will tie a well
man. sep; 6,dNwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
PILES! PILES! PILES !
4 Sure Cure Found at Last. No
Ono Need Suffer.

\ sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch
iIg AMI liberated Piles has been discovered
by DR. Williams Gan Indian remedy called
DIR. Williams's Indian Ointment. A SIN
gle Eo1 has cured the worst chronic cases OF
% ana 80 years standing. No ono need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and
Elcctuaries do more harm than good. VIII
liamss Ointment absorbs the tamors, allays
the intense itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-.
pared only for Piles, itching Of the private
parts. and nothing else.
Read wha. the Hon. J. NJ. CofiinberrY, OF
Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: have used scores of Pile
cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Or. vii
liams's Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co, Wholesale
Agents.
Henry q Davies, Props,
july 27.iAWGm Cleveland, u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

As ESTABLISHED REaEDY.-DOWSS' ELIXGR has
been widely known and uses, As n cough remedy for
fifty years. No other cough mslirIne has stood
the test half this length Of time. The people stand
by that which Is good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

L. &. Williamson Of this place. is rejoicing over
the recovery OF his wife, who has been an Invalid
for the past four years. She has regained her
strength her complexion is vastly improved, and
she has walked more in The past month and IS
stronger AMI better than she has been in wears. He
attributes these happy results entirely 10 DAYS
KIDNEY PAD. Sept 1deOikw1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

NIENTAL AND PHYSICAL. EAHAl SIloN.
Nl Nervousness, Hysieria. Night Swcafs sleep
nessness Cough, Emaciaiion AMI Decline are Al
once arrested by MALT BITTERS. THIS original
and Incompatible Foop MEDICINE Is u'i IN nour-
ishment AMI strength. 1t feeds he body dnj the
brain. II regulates thc stomach AMI bowers
cleanses the liver AMI kidneys. Increases the appe-
lite. and enrchcs the blood. Ii'aiIl strength ami
peace of mind are sure 10 follow as daily use.
Prepare,' hy MALT BITTEES CONPANi from
Uafyr..satri Mat ar Mr., AMI 81 eycsy1sherr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
The Great Blood Purifier, Kid
ney Remedy and Mild
Laxative.
WE, the undersigned having ussI Dir. COR
w BELTS SHAKER sARsAPARILLA SYRUP

WE, the Undersigned having useI Dir. COR
w BELTS SHAKER SAfSAPARILLA sYRUP
in our practice and having examined the formula by
which il is prepared, woulI cheerfuily IccOmmeni
II 10 the community As the cheapest, safest AMI
efiicacious Of all the preparations Of sarsapa
rla in the market. Its highly concentrated state,
there being in given amount of Syrup twice the
amount of Vegetable Extract that any other con
tains) the care, skill AMI cleanliness Of its manu-
faciure, are sure guarantees OF its purity and
effect I. Il. CROSBY. VI. D., ". d. BUCK
VI. D., $. BUXTON, VI. D.. j. :. ELLIOT, NJ. D..
JAMES BABB. VI. d. z. COLBURN, NJ D,
VI. q. j. TEWKSBURY. VI. D.. y q. FRENCH,
VI. D.. JOSIAH CROSBY, VI. :. g GALE
VI. d., JAMES \. GREGG. VI. D.
Tn.sa who hau.. f...ia3 I...--------
satsplfITaS should not fan 10 make single trial OF
this Blood Purifying and Life lnviGoraing Com
pound of Shaker Sarsaparlia, Dandelon. Yellow
Dock, Mandrake, Black COhash. GIrgei, Indian
Hemp. and the Berries OF Juniper and CubeD-
combined with Ioilde OF Potassium male By the
Society.
Prepared by the CASTEBURV SOCIETY or SaAK-
ERS. Shaker Village, y H.. and signed by THOMAS
CoRBETT, its inventor. Sold everywhere. Inquire
for CoRBETT's SHAKERS SiIsAPAKILLA.
.EEnclose stamp for Shaker Manual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
Have wi.lar,. HaI,am of Wild Cherr,

My life was saved by Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Cure.-E- Il. LAKELY, Salem, Ala.
Aug 25-m ", fAw2T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

PAINrIEID.- Through this region the hay
crop was very large and well gathered. The
after-growih and second crops promise to be
light Oats and wheat are fair. Corn is well
grown and generally ripe IN the valley; but
green yet, and exposed to early frosts on the
hills.
The graded school in the village begins the
fall term under the charge of Mr.. J. W. But
terrified and his wife, experienced and popu-
lar teachers, and the attendance starts of
with nearly one hundred pupils, the largest
for some years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

WARRANTED. HEsRY \ JOHNsO,''5 Arnicl and
Oh linlment Is warranted IL please all who use Ii.
SEPT --lSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The Roman Catholic parish of st. Joseph
are renewing the windows of their church, sit
uatcd on Prospoc; street. The French Re
publican club Of this city upon learning that
fact transmitted through their president, MIR.
j. +. painchaud the sum of thirty dollars,
and the st. Jean Baptiste Society the sum OF
one hundred and twenty-five dollars, to aid
them in that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

DE BAXITES MISDRARE EirIFas are pJiely
vegetahle-rhe product of the hills ant valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

EssEN-1ir. Josiah futile, who received
a serious inj'lry to the let eve about six
weeks ago, is arain Oh the street, with the
sight near,.- r'ei rel. He was attended by
Doctors Buii<r ana Peek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

ACCIDENT At WE-Toy-A Weston, We'd
neSdlyf Sept. Isl, in the Republican process
sion, horse, driven by Warren Heald, be-
came unmanagcable, upsetting the carriage,
throwing Mr.. Head and Mr.. p. ii. Robbins,
Robbins had an arm broken and was cut
about the head, but not seriously. Mr..
Head was unconscious at last accounts, but
was unable 20 be moved. 1t is feared he is
injured internally, and possibly fatally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The Won us hristian Temperance Union
Of Vernon: viii hold its sixth annual con
ventlon in the Methodist church AT Montpe
lier, SEPTEMBER Goth and 30ih.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

HIxEsBUEGH-DAM BrRsT.-Daniel Pat
ricll's new dam burst Friday afternoon and is
total wreck. His cider mill, saw mill and
cheese-box factory are badly damaged. Mr..
Jessie Place went down with the dam and was
found some thirty rods below with one leg
broken twice and otherwise injured. He had
but just recovered from injuries received
some three weeks ago by the fall of a derrick
on the same dam The dam was supposed
to he substantial being built of stone and
one hundred barrels of cement having been
used in its construction. The cause of the
break was fault in the plan, it being per-
pendicular dam without proper supports.
The damage is over one thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
FANCY CARDS

Cuisines or Tlln) in sets for collections by the
Ito al 1.bHb Tor Business and Printers. Samples
and CI'lloge Of LOCO varieties for two scent
stamps Larger lots AT 10. - - and cents. Post
age stamps taken Al face Catalogues with SAM
PIES t1t'.
+. TRIFET, ~ School ST, Boston, Mass.
alu1, 'd,k
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Nervous debility, weakness and decline p:erentej
by a timely use OF Malt Bitiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
EDIIGATION AND EMPLOYMENT.

The facilities of this institution Tor acquiring
thorough and practical business e.iucLupn, cannot
be excelled.
The fact that over two hundred oi our Lrlliulfes
were assisted hy within the past year. 10 lucrd
i've positions in some OF the ht>t business houses
IA the city, shows Tor itself our standing win husi-
ms. men send for the latest catalogue. COMERe
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Gd6 " Isangton, street
Boston. 9W4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

is also true tint there is consi l,.rable os
this disease IN the Territory All the sheep
in California have it, and as most Of the
sheep brought here are from that State, the
sheep have to lie cured by dipping. There
are L dozen or more 'sure cures advertised
but most breeders are satisfied that tobacco
Is the best and cheapest in the end. Three
thorough clippings after shearing in the spring
has been found 10 rid sheep of this disease
with no danger 10 Themselves or to the fleece
will try and give some idea Of the Prickly
Pear Canyon in my next. II. +. G.
Two months ago Michael Perot OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, conceived the idea that he
had a cancer in his stomach, and abstained
from eating food until Saturday last when
ne died Of starvation. An autopsy held
Monday revealed the fact that all the organs
| were healthy, except the brain, which was
dlsordered. He tasted twen;y-thrae dlya
0 lnnrer than did IN 'Tauuar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
VERMONT MUTUAL.

The annual nrrfiur of the members oil Tue Yer
mont Mutual FIRE Insurance ,ainpany, VIII h. hel'
at their ollie, on the 10Th DAY "f "'l"n'I' " "
Issn, At O'clock D. H. Tor the choice OF pi"',"tT
and the Transaction "t other !" '"e'' '"'"E"
proper when met.
by order OF the directors, $3.50
JAMES 7. SABlN, Secretary.
Montpelier, September !, lssV'-lo"i"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

I AIDES AND STOHE-kEEPERS-Iou can get
IL CHOICE GOODS cheap, 10y writing on a Postal
for our Price List, which enables you 10 order by
mail the best way, and see the many kinds of Mer-
chlndSc We keep for sale al surprisingly low
prices We send samples of Hamburghs Laces,
Ribbons, Fnnges, etc, II requested. We sell
Wholesale and Retail for Cash down. 4 Hetr COM
binatI1n system enables us 10 quote very close
prices. We have 81, - and IS packages of notions
which cannot he bought for twice the money else
where, all wanted in every family. Money returned
if not satisfactory. lIoUGHIOS DUrTOS, IS Ire
mont. s.. Boston, Mass. augls'dSwiw