davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STANTON.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNTON, VA, June 20, 1881
In the cause of Baldwin Trustee VS., Miller &C.,
now pending in chancery in the Circuit Court of
Augusta. all parties plaintiffs and defendants, and
all other persons whomsoever interested therein
hereby notified that, in pursuance of decree rem
June, 1881, shall, at my Office in Staunton ON
Monday, the LIST day of August, 1881.
proceed to ascertain and report how and by whom
the outstanding and unsatisfed claims listed on pa
per exhibit No 3, which have been allowed by for
mer DEGREES in this cause, shall be paid together
with any other matters Commissioner may deem
pertinent or which any party interested may re-
qure him to specially state at which time and place
you are required to attend.
j. W. GREEN SMITH,
]une4 At Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Thursday, the LIST dag Of September, 1881,

proceed to take, state and settle account showing:
of the surees or sets Of spreties on VIM L. Mowry's
official bond bonds are liable for such debts and
the liability of said Sureties and between themsel
yes, and 3d. Any other matter deemed pertinent by
me or required by any party in nterestto be spec
tally stated, at which time and place you are re-
quired to attend.
j. W. GREEN SMITH,
lunA 4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

y STAUNTON, June 18th, 1851
In the ehaneery cause of Woods Trustee, s. J. VS..
MoWry, VIM. L., & ais, now pending in the Circuit
Court OF Augusta all parties Ilaintiffs and defen-
dans therein are hereby notified that i'll pursuance
OF an order rendered by said court in said cause
the 18th OF June, 1884, shall at my office in Staun-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

D F. HUGHES & co.
have Just opened new drug store at
.x106, East Main Street,
adjoining DR. Arthur's dental Office where can be
found full line of
PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES OF ALL KINDS AND TEAS.
Also full assortment of
Combs, Brushes. Soaps, Cologne Elk
tracts, Fancy Articles, sc.
Together with fine lot of Tobacco and Cigars
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
day OF night by thoroughly competent druggist OF
eight years experience
jnne17 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

Window Shades in different colors, only 50 cents
at B M. JAMISON'S,
june A-3t opposite new City Hall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

For Cherry Seeders, Grain Cradles, Grain and
Moving Scythes, call on
A. E. MILLER,
june 24-3t No. Is, Augusta Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

WEDNESDAY, April ", 1851
FInT'H The market Tor Flour has been very
uu.ci W. qr3nlc sales Al - OOlt+ % for Western
slIp,llin, .1aGI - for common extras; - SOD
81 for WI,,,.t "a extras, and - 15,a6 10 Tor MIME
sofa extras. urlulng choice bakers brands. In
winter whcats - 5O6 - for ONO and Michigan;
- 5nd - for Illinois and Indiana and Sc ooa6 80 for
St LOUIS lnclullng favoritc family brands. Patent
spring whcats. including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa at 81 so a :, ~ = hhl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin ana
Minnesota extras at sc so "a - p hhl. Corn Meal
is in fair demand al q dD.l G5 4 bhl. I've FOur
at - 25f5 - r hhl. Oat Meal at - 10 a - 8 Nd
GRAIN. There has been i steady demand FOR
Corn sales of mixed and yellow have been al IS d
i9r = bush-. Gals are IN lair demand sales nave
been Al IS "a. GO { hushcl. Rye q a IL q hush
el In Shorts the sales have been al $40 00a s2l N
AMI Fine Feed and MiidnEs At sls Ood2l W q ton
PROVISIONS Prices on Pork are unsettled.
Sales have been at s1 80 "a II IN Tor prime sl' 50
"a IL 20 mess and s9n 90 a - 81 for clear ami extra
clear as quality. In Beef sales have been at go
q 90 for mess and extra mess ami s3Slt U'3 bill
for family Lard is in fair demand Sales have
been At l21l2Lc r. 10 for city and Western. nelnd-
ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams At
1910 I2r n n for city and Western.
PRODUCE New Butter II beginning 10 arrive
more freely, hut there Is no accumulation a. yet,
and previous prices are sustained for choice. but
there Is q downward tendency. Sales OF Western
and choice New York and Vermont dairy al % I'd
e,c h for choice and l1oi 20c r n for fair To good
Cheese. Cf l5c. Eggs al Il @ls% e. White beans
firm Sales OF Western and Northern Pea ~ 81 10
"a 90: choice mediums ai p IL "a 10: Yellow
Ewes at - IN I'd . - , and Red Kidneys at - "a
| = p bbl. Potatoes range from IS d 81 per tbu
| Apples range from 3 90 "a 80 per Dbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

Minnesota extra at 5es5 90. The market closing
quiet,
RYE FLOuR.-The market is quoted as being
irm AT ,5ia6 ~ for supernur.
CORN MEAI--Thc market IL quoted as more
active. Sales CT ocJ barrels yellow western al zto
az %.
higher. Receipt of 10000 bushels sales
of l,3sl 900 bushels including 213 600 spot EApors
of lVo.O50 bushels. ungraded spring at o 90 No
red at =5l.Dsi 20 NJ" white al 22A.sl 70
No. rel Tor April At ~. -.
RYE The rnarEet Is quoted ~ being MN
BARLEY = The market Is quoted as being
nominal. Ungraiel Canada al IS "a 10; No. !
Canada br ght AT lis IN.
BARLEY MALT-'lae market Is quoted as being
CoRN-The market is quoted as shade better.
Receipts of $40 ooo.bushes. sales OF $4,000 bushels,
including $4,000 bushels on spot. Exports OF Ia
900. No at So. 6ol. steamer yellow al .69,s
80; No. for April at 5s'.e59'.:
OATS-The market is quoted as quiet lower.
and closing heavy. Receipts OF $4,000 bushels
Sales of $4,000 bushels. Mixed western II. iia45
white do, AT IS No. for April +5ai5+..
HAY-rhe market Is quoted as being steady.
H6PS : The markets. quoted as being steady.
New York AT l2G2J.
COFFEE-The market is quoted as being dull
SUGAR - Refined is quoted as active. firm
Standard at s',a -; cut Loaf AT -.
crushed at -. "a "a; powdered at 's ss'.
MOLASSES-Ihe market quoted as being firm
to-day. Porto Rico at iGajo; New Orleaus al
3O,a55.
RICE - The market is quoted as being firm
Carolina and Louisiana at ! 4. an.
PETl;OLEUM-1he market is quoted as being
quiet and firm. Crude at 6j.td1H; refined at -
| TALLOW The market quoted rs being nrin
| Sales of COZ, GOO n at ,-iGd9 Lie
POTATOES The market is quoted as being
| firm. State Peerless at . 81 ID 25O; Stat,
| Rose at 2 ,5,a -.
| EGGS-TEe market Is quoted as being lrmer
| state at 1914 l9L
| PoRK-The market isquoted as being heavy
| new mess at IS OUa Is %.
| BEEF-The market is quoted AS steady. Gu
meats are firm. Picked shoulders at 81. Mid
dies are lower and dull long clear at s.. shor
| clear at 81.
| LARD-'rhe market is quoted as being lowe
| II II STA II SsL.
| BT1'rER-rhe market is quoted Is being II
| ,uycrs' favor state AT l3a 80
! llEESE- The market IS quoted as being urn
| tate at o., IA l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

FssEx.-The officers of McDonough Lodge
No ~ + and \. NJ, for the ensuing year
ore os follows: w. NJ, c. S. Palmer 5.
W F. W. Hurlburt J. W, W. b. Nichols;
trposurcr. A. +. Bliss; secretary, J. w.
REYNOLDS S. D., W. 5. Nay D.; j. D., q.
W Taft stewards, Frank Howe, {. Gid
dinrs chaplain, Wan. Fletcher; marshal
It's. McGinness tyler, Peter Zero.
A very apnropriate Easter service was held
n, the Raniist church on Sabbath evening
last In the recess back of the pulpit was a
cross and crown, surrounded by profuson
of flowers and plants, among which gerani-
INNS and lilies were conspicuous. The cross
had on il the legend ale is risen" On eth
er side were appropriate notices, the whole
in fine taste and beautiful in effect The ex-
ercises were opened with an organ voluntary,
| followed by the Anthem. Sound the high
praises" appropriate scriptursl selections by
The pastor. Rev. Mr.. COombs, and prayer.
Next came a recitation by May Coombs, the
pastor's daughter, followed by song
| from the choir. Then selection by
Lizzie Warner Easier morning." followed
Inv a responsive exercise concerning Christ,
in which different members Of the Sabbath
school participated. The choir sang "liallelu-
isb He is risen" and then came recitation
Easter Day" by Pcarlcy kecler and seiec-
ton Easter Offering" by::Mrs Mary Keller,
and other exercises specially appropriate to
the occasion. in which the offices of Christ,
as Mediator, Advocate: Leader, Redeemer,
Delivcrer, were presented. At the close the
whole congregation Joined in singing "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name We have
seldom listened to an exercise every part ol
which seemed so exactly appropriate 10 inc
occasion, and so well adapted to leave good
impression upon all present. The music was
excellent, and the recitaions by the It'll,
misses were neatly done. We are glad that
this new festival has been introduced II
our community.
The new tax law is working charminsly
1t brings out the money al interest, the notes
and bonds, mortgages and solvent debts cue.
etc. splcndidly. 1t surpriics everybody t.
know how much latent wealth there is IL
town. The listers are doing their duty faith
fully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

BrAprorD. Vt, April 20.
The Conference opened this morning with
Bishop Andrews in the chair. AT roll call
the Burlington district preachers were con
spcuous by their absence. none OF them re-
spending. Mr. IIulburd of your city Is pres
cnt, hut appears in the role of a "looker on
in Venice" The absent are not forgotten.
The probable outcome is the subject OF much
comment, but no one attempts 20 prophecy
what it will be Bishop Harris has arrived
to assist his colleague. What significance this
may have aAtnt the boundary question,
| do not know when do | will tell you.
Mr.. lIulburd was nominated as one OF The
secretaries, when from his place outside The
bar of the conference, and asking the co urtc-
sy of the conference 10 allow persona
explanation, he protested against his pres
ence being construed as recognition ol
membership in this conference. lie nom
inaiion was not pressed. OBSERVER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
| am layman and would like to say
few words in reply 10 the article published
this week in your paper written by -. I.
of W;llis,on. | have not his article with
me but think he concludes IN these words 4:
Il find have not lost anything but my
boundaries" Now think he has lost that
spirit which gave us the land in which we
now live Of he ever had it,.
If Ethan Allen and those with him had
the spirit of -. C." would we have the
State in which We now live? If the same
spirit prevailed during the American reyo-
luton should We he the nation we are We
would not have our freedom. Is it not be-
ing proved daily and in all countries, that it
IS best to respect the rights of the people:
If such is true and think it Is, why IN
our church government should we submit tc
be ruled by a handful of men comprising les
than a majority of the boundary commit
| tee" of the late General Conference against
| the wishes of Ithink can safely say four
| tifths of the membership Of this district.
am willing to submit TO the authority O
the church when it gorTns with hands o
kindness, but when il begins 10 RULE with
rod of iron. for one will shake off the 70,
| Gf can get it Off and try and not forge
that nv forefalhers had little Of that spirit
that would not submit 10 tyranny. | wan
when 20 to church and see the same famll
lar faces to know that our rights arc re
spected. W. ii. F.
Winooski, Vt, April 18th, 1881.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

We call attention to the advertisement oil
the Phoanix Mutual Life ms. Co., of Hart
ford, Conn, in another column, for a few
good agents. 1t seems rare good chance
for the right kind of a man TO take hold and
built up good and permanent business.
We have looked over the statement for the
year 1880, and the showing is excellent
The manager at Albany, n. y, for New
York state and Vermont and New lamp
shire is one of the ablest managers IN Inc
field, and the general agent for Vermont
state is an old resident of Rutland and ma
tive Vermouter; we feel that any man seek
ing field for life insurance work would dc
well to write TO or call on either OF these
gentlemen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

We live In n beautiful world, ami a temperate
right: hut 10 do this We must have health. pys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes OF
sev.n,ynyc per cent 0t such diseases rs Bilious
ness, Indigestion, Headache, c"sliVencss
Nervous Prostitution, rdlpi'ati'n Of tne Heart ant
MANY other distressing symptoms. Bakers Nan
drake Blttcrs, taken according 10 directions, vii
remove the cause AMI cure the disease oalH .
rents pcr bottle. Apr l,'iSwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

ARMY OF THE PoToMAo REUNION
twelfth annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac will be held at Hart
ford, June s. Gen. Wright will preside,
Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia Will be
the orator and Capt. Sumner OF bridgeport
the port of the occasion. 1t is expected that
President Garfield and Generals Sherman,
Sheridan, Slocum, Hawley and other officers
will be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
Troy Conference.
THE BURLINGTON DISTRICT To PROBABLY RE
MAIN IL THE VERMONT CONFERENCE wiiEEI
1T WAS PLACED BY THE GENERAL CONFER
GLEXs FAILS. \. y. April %.

ENtf.
GIEXs FAILS y. y, April %.
To carry out the wishes Of the General
Conference the bishops are quietly transfer
ring leading opposition ministers back to the
Troy Conference, THIS weakening the rebel
lious members Of the flock and rcnd ering
submission a necessity. Dissenting minis
tiers and others to. the number Of about fifty
met last night and resolved 10 resist the ac-
ton OF the General Conference in transfer
ring Burlington district. The opening SEES
sion began at nine this morning, Bishop
are present in force. Mr.. Eaton called up
the Burlington transfer 50 as 10 know who
belongs to Troy Conference; Bishop Wiley
decided that the discipline fixing The boundar
les made by the General Conference must be
observed, and accordingly Burlington dis
trict belongs 10 Vermont Conference. Mr..
Eaton appealed to General Conference meet
| ing in 1884 Questions were written and
submitted to Bishop Wiley by Secretary
Eaton touching the matter. Bishop Wiley
SAID he would give no formal answer:
at present except that lac should stand by The
discipline as he found it, and he still held Il
his decision. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, presiding
elder Of Albany district, presented resolu
ton. stating that the action of the genera
conference in transferring was al war wit
the church discipline. Rev. Mcssrs. Day
Graham, Jewell and Klmball were named a
a commission to consider boundaries and re
store old ones Adopted Rev. j. l.. Bow
en- was appointed in place Of Rev. Mr. Kin
ball The commission will proceed immed
dlately to the Vermont conference and pr
cure the appointment Of Il similar comml
: sion which, of course, will oppose the matte
The committee of five appointed to consid'
: the reduction of districts in the Troy COZ
erencc are Revs Messrs Marshall, Eato
5 Coleman, Robinson and Mexican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
The University Agricultural Tri-:,

UHrvrIslrY of VERMONT
AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
BURLINGTON, April Is, 1881.
BY the liberality of Hon. ]. Gregory Smith
the University of Vermont and State Agrl-
cultural College is enabled to renew its oil'T
of prizes to Vermont boys not over Il years
of age, for the largest crops OF corn and
potatoes raised on one-eighth OF an acre. h'
prizes will be the same as last year ; -, 81
S15, so. 50, and a scholarship 10 the lifsl
on each list Applicants will receive nstrnr
lions and blanks for reporting. Address
PRESIDENT NJ. II. BIZ CKHAM.
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

CuURcu.-In this city, Thursday evening, April
lIth, suddenly, Mrs. Eliza Is. Church.
CRosBY.-In this cIy, April Il. 1881, Miss Bridget
Crosby aged > years.
H,RGRAvEs.-At West BROOKLYN. Lee County, H.
Saturday afternoon. April 9Th, lssl, Emily Brins-
maid Hargravcs. wife of CYRUS 7. HargraVes, aged
Sc years, leaving husband and four children.
CCSroS.-In Ilnesburgh, April 18th, OF typhoid
pneumonia, Patrick Condor. youngest son OF james
| i-nnlr'. aged ~ wears.
| HIIIs-At Fremont, Nebraska, April 18th, ISL
Jas ". Hills, only son OF James ii. HIS OF thls
| city, aged - years
| FEILOws.-ln Richmond, April lIth, Mrs. Betsy
| Fellows relief OF Merrill Fellows, aged 80 years
| FoRBEs.-In South Framingham, Mass. the 1871
| instant, MIR. Alexander \. Forbes aged O. years.
| His remains were brought to Hlneshurgh an
| deposited in the vault. Mr. Forbes lived mani
| years IN HncshurEh and Huntington. and was
| well known and much respected citizen.
| FALBy.-In Monkion, April l'ih, Mr.. Charlie
| Falhy. In his ilsi year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

A Cough, Cold Or sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
IscuRABLR LrsG DISEASE OK CONSUMPTION.
PROWN'S BRONCHIAL TEOCHEs do not DIS
order the stomach like cough syrups and balsanis'
uut AL DIRECT. OS Til.- ar-' .-s" s."U-, aay-
ing Irritation, give relief "a ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
CouGns, CATARRu. AMI the THROAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS ASD PU5LIc SPEAKERS are subject
u. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Iroches
have been recommended 10y ply sicans, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested 10y
wide and constant use Tor nearly an ehlHt
generation, they have attained wel-merlted rahh
among the few staple remedies oil the age sod
at % cents box everywhere.
Feb 70, ,l--;u,th ,frSwiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
An uuriva,Ica rsair Dressing.

PRODUCING As RICH A.p tiEN$iN APPEARANCE AZ
II NATULE ALOSE MAD lMrAh1Ep II.
BUEyErT's COCOIINE Is The best and cheap
est Hair Dressng-hI Nils dandnG, alays irritation,
and promotes II vigorous and healthy growth Of
ha'r. No other compound produces these results
The superiority Of BTRNErTS FLANoRlNG
EXTRACTS consists IN heir perfect purify ana
CreR strength. They are warranted Tree from the
poisonous oils ani ncil- which enter into the
composition of many OF the factrious navors now
In the market aprlc,ru,thr, satIwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

The SASDBAR BRIDGE-The meeting of
the stockholders Of the Sandbar Bridge
Company, Saturday, proved an extremely
lively affair, lasting from about IL O'Clock
a. m. to 6 p. m. The act of the Legislature
relieving the company from building sluicc
was accepted. The question of authorizing
the directors 10 issue annual tolls came up
The Islanders claimed that the matter was one
for the County Court to decide, as provided
for in the company's charter; and Rev. o.
G. Wheeler made motion requesting the
directors TO apply to the court. After +
long and stormy discussion it was voted moi
to dismiss the motion, the Islanders having {
majority of sixty-one out of fifteen hundred
shares of stock voted on. The meetin!
then adjourned. The.victory was with thu
''short-road' people, but margin of 6
shares is painfully narrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

BEGINSIyG with the LIST of May all the mail
matter passing through the postofiice during
the month will be weighed. This is done all
over the United States, under orders from
tho Postmaster-General, every four years.
On basis found by this method the CON
tracts are made with the railroad companies
for carrying the mails for the ensuing four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

COTTON.-The market ~ quoted Is being lower
s.las of O,u bales Mriilinv uphnds Al l0i,
FIoJK-Tho market less dcitNc withu'h 'rciied
change Receipts Of Il, unn t'rrrls. sales ot lVon
barrels. No. al RW" -, Hul"rhne Slalc anu
western nj ynaI a.. ri!uuuu tu good extra west
.rn and state nj sjdi 81 good 1" chnic" extra 10
st 4 ~ l.B Is; common ." choice white wheat
x,stern extra al 3 Hpa6 Ub fancy white wheat
weatern extra at ~ at ~. common 10 good extra
ohio at = 5Us6 20. commxn 10 choice extra 81 LOUIS
AT 4 5OsG 20 choice 10 double extra al loas W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
MARRIED..

CLARE CHANCES. this city, April 10Th, lssl.
by the Rev. +. 4. Anvil. At the residence of the
brides mother, VIM. q. CLARK and Minnie E.
Chambers.
GuTCHEII.- LASOU.-ln this city, on Monday,
April 18th. 1851. az ST. JnSephS church, by Rev.
Father Cloarec. Henry j. GutchelI AID Minnie. Z.
Lanou, ali of This city. No cards.
TUCEER-BuL.-in Hinesburgh. April 18th, by
Rev L. &. Field, Joel Tucker and Martha Ball, both
OF Hinesburgh.
-BUSTSELL.-In StlrksbOro. Vt, April
18TH 1851 at the residence of the brides parents
nv the Rev A. q. SpoOr, Mr.. COhourn Pierce. OF
Hlnesburgh. Vt, and Miss Kate Bushnell, eldest
daughter of Sidney Bushnell, Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

II is strange any one VIII suffer from derange-
ments brought 10y impure blood. When
sCoyILL's SARSAPARIILA AND STILLlNGlA'
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
health TO the physical organization. II Is
strengthening syrup, pleasant 10 take, anu Inc
BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing
Scrofula, Pyphiltic disorders. Weakness oil the
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria. Nervous disorders
Debility, Bilious complaints and diseases oil th'
blood. liver. kidncys. si0mach. SKIN, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
REFLECTION OF TIE OLD OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Burlington Il Lamoille Railroad wa;
held at the American Hotel in this city al
. o'clock Monday afternoon, April 18th. IL
the absence of the President and Nice-Presi
dent. Hon. c. NJ. Spaul'ling was called to
the chair. The call was read and also tnt
minutes Of the last meeting, which were ap-
proved. On motion the clerk was directed
TO cast the ballot of the meeting for the
election of the old Board OF Directors,
and they were re-elected,as follows: William
B. Hatch, Nathaniel Parker, Lawrenc,
Barnes, Morillo Noycs, George l.. Linsley
H. NJ Field, l.. F. Terrill, George W. Hen
dee, Cyrus NJ. Spaulding, II. f. Weiherby,
ID. C. Lnsley, Waldo Brigham, Josiah Tut
tie. The meeting then adjourned. At sui
sequenl meeting of the Directors the presen
officers were reelected, us follows
President-Wiliam i. Hatch.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Parker.
Clerk and Treasurer-Edward W. Peek
General Manager-D. c. Linsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

.'Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey IS up and ~
work, AMI cured hy 50 simple a remedy?
Il assure you /; Is true that he Il entirely cured,
and with nothing Eri Hop BItters; ami only zen
days ago his doctor gave h-n up AMI SAID ne mus'
die :"
..Well-a-,lay That Is rerHIIAahc Will go tins
dag and get sons Toy NV poor Ge0rSc-l Know
hons ARE good ''-S,.le,t ya3t. aprlGeolSw9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

RUTLAND preferred stock jumped up on
Saturday from 40 to 31A on highly I'M
probable rumor that the earnings OF the road
after paying fixed charges. will yield dlvi'
dcni for this year of . per cent on the pre-
Ferre1 stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

ST. ALBAys BUTTER MARKET, April 10
The receipts were fair and market quiet.
Ordinary butter sold at IS cents; good to
choice 20 to % selections. - cents, with an
occasional extra lot at higher price. Eggs