davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

EBESsBURti. PA.
DAY. OCT. IS, 1881.
.REMIUM FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS


$500 FOR $500
rrIth "a view TO increasing our circulstlon' We
.sk the following liberal offer: To e7ch "i our
frrus m the county who viii nav 81 are 'raEes,
"a anv are due and send IL the name OF q new SUD
srriher 70 the FRERNI or before the II daF oi
sF4r~h next accompanied nv $3.50 70 nav ior both
utlnus one wear and two comics Zone - e9ch)
"A Ke1daIl's Treatise on the Horse anf lt' Di5-
s&Sss the best work Of the kind ever published,
rfo auv Of 0lir uatrlus outside Of the county who
f{1l s-ad MS - % for themselves ami a new sub
srfber Fhe at frioDal 40 cts being f1r postage on
rnr faper We will not only send n each a COPY Of
me har-e book hut to the ono remittiuZ the mon
~ 10 will also send rcceirt"t bill for 0-e year :
ssfsrrIpti0n to the COTTAGE HEARTH. an Iliustra-
ied Magazine OF Home Arts and Home Culture.
nah,ished IN Boston and cn0rai min" Portraits and
Hkstche e. or Distinguished Persous, Superior Home
zTnsic Choice Poetry. Stories and Adventures.
fjrnarnentaI zuI Fsncv Work. the late1t Fa'hions-
the NOther's Chair. the Stu1e1t's Corner ", nLl
fully illustrated. A the two cODt~s OF the @ tEE
NAN and h0rss books are alone worth ne - -lnIngF
asked lt viii he seen hat the COTrA qE - EAhIH,
the znb-criutl0u price Of which is sioJ yer ].
10 he given as free gfr Offering 70 any ana AL oi
our aslt=--fra- who are willing 70 earn u All
that fs necessary. therefore In order % secure =
frsf ~Iez r14gqEns free Of expense Tor an entire
vear IL a little personal exertion on part 90 our
Srsaflnas s-.rceIy one o.. whom would hnf any dtt-
a-nifv in complying with the requirements Of this
notfrr 90 to work. then. snd send In the names
and tne cash -s s0yn A. possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

A WoMAN's EXPERIENCE. Mothers and
daughters should feel alarmed when the
feeling of WEAKNESS and iangu0r too con-
StantlV Oppre>ses them. 1T i am cross and
fretiul from the eXna ustiOn of vital pow ers
and the color is fading from my face, ! al
ways ia immediate relief in that excellent
remedy, PaTkeT's Ginger Tonic. which seems
10 build up my system and drive away pain
aud melancholy with wonderful certainty.
s. eveTai nf my friends have experienced the
same benefit from its Lse. II Buffalo LADY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28
(7utiCUra
PYENglA.
Or Ri0od Poisoning, which Results in
Abcesses, Ulcers. Sores, Carbun-
cies, Bells and Itching
HumOrs, Cured.
FEVER SORE.

What ] tell YOU is the truth. told for no other
purpose than TO testify 10 abe merits of CU-ICUEA
REMEDIES. DIT. Frederick csJun. of this town.
has been troubled tgr years with Fever Sore on
one Of his leZs. Last fall and all winter he could
hardly walk step. ! induced him TO take your
REMEDIES. He has taken about four bottles GU
TICURA RFsoLvEsT. and used the IT-TICURA and
CUTICURA Soar externally. His Ieg to-day Is al
most we'll. anG he walks with ease. II was sIght
% DslO'G-tlaCE. and swollen very badly i wish
you could see his leg today. The change would
astouisG you. CHAs. II. THIPF, Alfred. Ne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

LIVE is a leaf OF paper white:
WhereOn each one of us may write
His word or two and then comes night:
Though thou have time
But for line. be that su5lima:
Not failure, but low aim, is crime
Man. toe. may be compafed to "a leaf Of paper
white" But 70 would take too long 10 20 into de-
tails. For further particulars. Inquire Of Davy
Davis. President eNpectltnt. Meantime. may be
yOu need p suit Of new. nice and stylish clothing
for the coming winter If so, il will pay YOU To 90
70 Godfrey W0lTs, next door to the post off1ce
Altoona. His lOng-established reputation tor fair
dealing can be relied on all the time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28
RREEEARX.

ROWLAND.-Died. at the residence Of Elias
Rowland, Esq in Blackjack township. on sunday
Oct. C5. 1881. OF consumption, CLARA L. wife Of
James +. Rowland, aged about 50 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28
RATS. MICE.
>vOTTCE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-No-
~ uce is hereby given that The partnership
heretofore existing between the unders gnsi 1nihe
marble manufacturing business. under tht uiil
hv mutual consent. The books and accounts ~
the IaJe firm are IN the hands ui The senior itIt
ner James Wilkinson. VINO viii continue tl-e uLl7-
fuess in his own name a. the old stand on Neu'l'
street between High and sample streetsIl- 49,
DANIEL ENARLE.
r-.-,s--v, 80 = rsgf-7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

A DNIINISTRATOR-S NOTICE.
"A Estate Of MARY ADAMS, deceased.
Letters Of ad u mi zion the estate Of Mary
Adams late OF t'iear1eid township. dec "a. having
been issued the Undersig gned. all persons know
ing Il emseIves Indebted TO sad estate are hereby
notified 20 make immediate payment. and those
having claims against the same will present them.
properly authenticated for settlement, "a
MARTIN !. CARL Administrator
Ciearhed Twp. Oct. 2s, IsSl.-6c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28
Great Blood Medicines.

The half has not been told as tu the great cura-
tive powers OF the CUTArUEA REMEDIES. I have
paid hundreds Of dollars for medicines TO cure dis
eUses OF the blood and skin. and never found any
thing vet to equal the CUIICURA REMEDIES.
CuAs A. WILLIAMS Providence. n !.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

PURE GRAPE WNE.-The President and
Committee from the Farmers Club Of the
Aurrican Institute have visited SpeeI s
Vineyards and Wine Cellars, aud they re-
port that the Port Grape Wine Of Alfred
Spper, Of Passajc, New Jersey, is the most
reliable wine to be obtained. 1t is now be-
ing used by physicians who are the most
choice in the selection Of wines for GONZALES
cent patients. The principal hospitals in
New York have adopted this wine. Its su-
p-riority is supposed to arise from the non
in the soil. The vineyards are on brown
stone sbale rock. For sale by z James,
new drug store, Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

a COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS for the
schools OF this county has been prepared by
the County Superintendent, AlT. L. Strayer,
and will ue placed in the hands of teachers
aud school officers at an early day. The Oh
jrct of the WORK Is TO introduce system and
uniformity in the school work, and there is
30 doubt but what the teacher viii be able
To accomplish much more In the sehUol-Toom
10y following the plan and suggestions of
this little book. The studies for each grade
are carefully arranged, and il seems to have
been the aim of the author 20 arrange pTac-
tical work for each grade. The Superin-
tendent not only wishes to place copy of
the Instructions in the bands Of teachers
and school officers, but he also wishes to
meet with them to explain the plan and ob-
ject Of the pamphlet The work was in-
tended only for teachers and directors, but a
copy UiH be mailed to any address up0n ap-
piicatiOn enclosing stamp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

~ W. DICK. ATTOBNEN-AT-l-Ay- w.
Euensburr, Pa. once DO oei.--1s o. ~
I'D Tec-G ft--t a.ar.l Centre street, All
r,.rrer I'd LEGAL buslucss attended O. e. 100
rily and coliecri-n7 g si.cstAlts-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

Mr.. WALTER +. ADAMS, Of WestbOrO,
Mass, writes "EOT years | suffered the hor-
rors ut dyspepsia and indigestion. They
seemed 30 weaken every organ of life, and
completely shattered my nervous system.
At night when / lay down ! felt | could not
live until morning Heartburn panied me
mos; terribly. Titled Browns Iron Btters
1t suited my case precisely, and now my
stomach digcStS any kind of food, and my
salIow complexion and otbel symptoms of III
health are all gone and at night enjoy most
refreshing, dTeamiesS slumber."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
Iineshuryh Educational Meeting.

The meeting was well attended throughout
and not only well calculated 10 benefit the
teachers but TO interest our people more
deeply in educational matters, and especially
modern methods. The Hon. l.. e. Peck
presided. Wednesday evening Rev. j. ID.
Emerson delivered an admirable address
on Radical Teaching" He was followed
by Superintendent Dart in practical and
interesting address on "Ungradcd SCHOOL,"
Eulogizing the district school of the past,
Mr.. Dart emphasized the value of labor
as an educator, aud thought too close adher-
encc to the course OF study laid down in
text books deprived those children whose
opportunities are small of making the best
use Of their tin {. He would have such take
up the csscntia and leave out much that
will be of no practical use to them in life
Thursday morning Rev. ID. +. Brooks spoke
on Moral Culture" and Rev. A. {. Field ON
Devotional exercises at the opening Of
| School Essays were read 10y Miss Francis
McDonOugh Miss Mary Coleman and Miss
| Mary McDonough and while all were good the
latter showed perhaps the most independent
thought A question box was then opened
and answers given by {. J. Algcr, Esq, Rev,
| !. d. Emerson, Superintendent Dart and II.
VI. Page. Many others participated in the
| discussions.
| Intheaftcrnoon, Miss Chapman's arthenctiC
class in fractions was followed by rccila.
ton by Miss Flora Ransiow, teacher in No.
| /. &. J. Algcr then delivered an al
dress ON The Influence Of Pestolozzi in
modern education" Miss May Chapman,
teacher of the village school, read an essay
What literature do the children read,
which was one Of the best things offered nj
the meeting. Miss Cora Field, teacher OF
the school in Mechanicsvllc, gave n botani
cal object lesson with her class. IT, NJ. Page
followed in an address ON Improvement in
our Schools" and J. ID. Emerson closed
with an address, Reading, how to teach
it," And thus closed meeting which car
but lie of great value to all who attended
and through them TO the whole town
| We need Il revival in school matter:
almost as much as in religion. Enough is
expended on our schools to give every child
IA good elementary training. Such meeting.
bring teachers and people together to consider
what this training shall be and how 10 secure
the best results. We need more such talks
They would improve our teachers, oui
schools and our people, and place the prac
iical working Of our educational system fat
in advance Of where it now is We fee
under great obligations to those speakers
who came from abroad and Superintcn
dent Dart may be assured he made many
warm friends IN Hinesburg X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
WEDNESDAY, June S, ISL

~ EbNESbAhf 'lullt = ISL
FLOUR. Mnket ~ very firm with good
demand. We quote sales AT u UJai p for Western
supcrfnr: 81 5ndi - Tor common extras; - 5n,f
90 for Wisconsin rNirds anil 81 OddG 80 for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers braEds. In
winter wheatS, s. ,ja C - for ONO and Michigan ;
g .iel6 - for Illinois and Indiana and 50 sea- ~ for
81. Louis, including flvorite family brands. Patent
spring wheais including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, Mt 8 on "a s, ~ {! til. Patent winter wheat
Minnesota extras NJ 81 - % - e bbl. Corn Meal
is In fair demand 81 s. GNS . - y bh. Ryr Flour
at s. ,5a6 9j Z hhl. Dat Meal at s. - "a 90 q bill
GRAIN. There has been 4 steady demand for
Corn. Sales of mixed sni yellow have been at CO a
6ic q buShel. oats quiet scarce. Sales have
been at so "a jir Z huShel. Rye 81 700 25t} bush
e. In Shorts and Fine Feed The sales have been al
SIS 0Od SIC GA and Miid!uS5 at s1.oha - Oh r ton.
PROVISIONS The market PORK is dali The
sales have been at ST. o. ~ 1 80 Tor prime $40 10
&c 20 mess and 81 ~ "a IS 90 for clear and extra
clear, As to qualify In Beef sales have been NJ sld
for family. Lard "a IN fair demand. Sales have
been at II ID l3r y u for Clty AMI Wcsicrh lncnd-
ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams At
10y q lie = 10 for city AMI Western.
PRODl CE. There Is u dull feeling for Butter AMI
the demand Is moderate. We quote sales Of Western
AMI Northern treaneries are AT q "a 22c Tor good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy al . "a
PIE tb for choice. aud 2-s he q q for far to good
Cheese, y loo. Eggs al - u To-. White Beans
firm. Sales Of Western AMI Northern Pea ~ 3 20
Ia . - choice mediums at a. 6 6s . -; yellow
Ewes Al s. 80 "a - and Red Kidneys at 81 6S "a
! IS RI bbl. POTATOES Itussc froru - uer bu
WOOL. The Wool market has become quite firm
amt prices have an upward. tendency. Sales
of the week. 1000 600 of all graies and qualities
Ohlp AMI Pennsylvania ilreces. ant N. AZ f2,d
49r; Michigan, Wisconsin and New Hampshire
tcere- at b Dti0c.: tOmbng and Deaiue nceceS
at ~ u. 45r.; and 25a 3SJlc Fit Tor unwashed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
l., Telegraph {" tu" tIce i-rrss ana Tirles !
New Work Produce Market.


tDTToN. The market quoted being hrm
sales 1T UuJ bales. MutiinE upltnds at II l-ld.
Flpl E-matkrt m huyrr~ ttNu,, without drcii, u
change. IrrtIt4 ui iG.uuu barrels sales ut l>,,Uh
barrels. NJ. ~ aubd o.. to-. suIrrtne state aud
western NJ al.tI 6i comm"u tn rnni extra west
rrn AMI state Jt tud" - good t"rhu'r rNiti ITO
N : "a ,a6 - common leo rhutrr white wheat
western extra Al . --,y'6 -; fancy whtc wheat
western extra A - q d - common :" good extra
ono al ...t6 ... common fu choice extra 81 Louis
at I ,.saG - choice 10 double extra al 9iTN %,
Minnesota extra Al Gn'"G 81. The market closing
dull.
RYE FIOtR-Thc market Is quoted rs being
slrndy Al 5n.'6 un frr sup"rnnc.
IoIiS MEAL The market - quoted ~ being
steady. Sales ot uno hau,l+: yellow western AT
= .5iaJ 20.
WHEAT The market i- quoted WITHOUT decided
change Receipts at 9tIOuh bushels, sales OF
,5Ju.utn bushels: including 5't.wn on spot
Exports uf 1859 uuH bushels. state spring ~ -
No do. at tgi,utl TO-. No red al -.
! % No. | white ut @.'. .ti - NJ = red tot
June at - ..al ~.
RYE The market Is quoted rs being ,iull AMI
nominal state n u.D'l %.
EAELEl The market to-day ~ quoted hS being
luil lnd nominal.
BARLEl MALT Trr rnrhc' Is quoted uS being
,lull iud nominal.
COKN The market a. quoted as h'ins utlhrf
Rccripis lie.nru hu-hrl-. sales Ui - .M| bushels,
nculing .:UJ Hi1 bushels un spot. Exports OF Ia
nnn No . at iGa a.. steamer yellow al "-"'''
No. tor June at 5iA"l|..
OATS THE market - quoted lS being hrnici-
Receipts at COCOA bushels Sales "i l'i "'o bushels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

80
WATEEyrILE.- On Monday and Tuesday
mornings OF thus week we hal severe irosts
which Killed many gardens anal injured fruit
trees. The grass crop is The hest Tor many
years.
rhr new work uf p,iu'in.r ih,. insi,i, of
the Tpiou Church ona L.ls,,r,iuinr The walls
is finished and much praise. /, due the ladies'
of the aid society for hayiu" the work COM
peted so early in thc sea -.
On Monday last John q lex. an o"ed and
intirm man fell down ,i.,,:s. and when found
Inv q II Mann he WIS unconscious and his
head was fastened h.l,y,..u i'm. r,,y,. and RIM
ncr nf n bnnd sl,l nj thc foot Of the stairs
Al first he was supposed To he dead
I'm, he soon rallied and Is nov in - fair way
IN recover lI.v,s Somewhat iuiurednbont
,he heod I'm, no,hinr,t all -,rinus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

NERGENSEs SHOCKING CASUALTY. - A
five years-old daughter of Isaac Cummings,
a wagon painter, was drowned in Otter
Creek, Sunday, under the following distress
ing circumstances Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings left their home Saturday on visit,
leaving the girl and n seven-years-old boy in
charge of the hired man, whose name we did
not learn. On Sunday the man took the
children, went down the creek two miles and
a half to pay visit, and. reaching the place.
left the children in the boat and went into
the house. A strong wind prevailed at the
time and soon the little girl became frighten-
ed The boy told her to come and sit in his
lap, and as she was attempting to do SO the
wind and the motion she impaired tipped
the boat so that the poor little girl was
thrown into the water. The boy could make
no one hear his cries nor could he reach the
girl, though he says she rose to the surface
five times; and finally she sank to rise no
more The body was recovered Sunday
night. As we hear the story the hired man
showed culpable and almost incredible care
lessness, and is directly responsible for the
little things life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
THE BURLINGTON, VT, F
Is INTRODUCTION INTO BURLI%GToN o.

IT'S ISTEoDUCTIoS INTO BURII%GToN oN
july lsr.
We are glad to lie able 10 announce
that the Postmaster General has issued
an order providing for the establish
ment of free mail delivery service IN
this city, with four carriers, COM
mencing on the first Of July next. \ few
months since, ii will perhaps be remember
ed, a special agent Of the Postoificc Depart
mcnt was sent here to investigate and rcpor
upon the matter, At the request of Senator
Edmunds and upon the petition of our citl-
zens. His investigation resulted in favor
able report and as the final outcome We are
to have the free delivery system. As is well
known, the requisite for it is either certain
limit Of population or a certain amount OF
business transacted AT the postoilicc. In the
case of Burlington the decision of the Post
master General is based upon the second con-
dition, the business of our postoilicc consid-
erably exceeding the required amount.
Another essential prerequisite IN this city is
II " lAo '''i''
this WAS decided upon some time since
by the Board of Aldermen. In order
that the work should he correctly
and thoroughly done accurate maps
of all the streets in the city were required,
and these the City Engineer has been en-
gagged in preparing for two or three months
past the work being somewhat delayed by
the necessity of surveying some of the streets
which had never been correctly laid down
upon The city maps. The maps finished,
the work of Numbering will I've quickly done,
and few more weeks will undoubtedly sec
the whole thing completed.
The new system will be one of the most
important steps in the direction Of civic I'M
and progress taken for many
years II will hc very great convenience
to hosts of our people; and more than that.
II Is of those things that render Burng-
ton more desirable Ia live in and consequent
" have a tendency to attract here an increase
of population of very desirable class. 1t
will mark great advance in the progress of
our municipality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

LAMoILLE COUNTY CoUET. - Lamoille
County Court finally adjourned Saturday.
Woodbury. Tolman was tried for assault
upon Moses Wakefield of Wolcott and ac-
quilted on account of insanity. The jury
finding that he was an unsafe person TO be
at large, the court ordered him 10 be connnca
in the asylum at Brattleboro, where he has
been removed. In the case of Lucian Scott
VS.. William Nye, l.. NJ. Knight, clerk, for
assault and battery, the judgment was for
the plaintiff for fifty dollars damages and
cinus tresnnss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

NEEGESSEs The races on the Smith
track in Pontou. held Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day, were largely attended and proved very
interesting, some fine exhibitions of speed
being made The half mile track is an eX-
cep,ionally fine one and the fairness and
courtesy manifested 10y those in charge Of
the races is highly commended 10y all.
In the three minute race there were the
following entries: Fannie Russell, owned
by Kent Wright ui Bridporl; Richmond
q. =. Appleton, Burlington Timber Boy,
Tim Mlsscll WllsbOro, y. y. ; Frank,
Emmett Jones, Willshoro, \. \. This race
was won 10y Timber Boy, first Fannie Rus
sell. second and Richmond, third In the
2:50 race were the following entries Billy
b. F. : Jones Wi,lsboro. y Y; Adiron-
iack, II NJ Jones, Nllsboro, y. Y. Lin
Der Boy, Tim Wisscll, Ponton Sarah Il.
J. A. Williams, Burlington and was won
as follows Lumber Boy, fist Adiron-
dack, second and Sarah L. third In the
2:3i race there was no cnlrres.
H. +. Gaines of Panton exhibited line
year oil. lIamblctonian stallion Bruno, and
the Waikiki mare, Fashion, owned 10y u. II.
Lewis and others, was much admired Lit
tie Dick, the only mare presented in the
= "a race, by J. A. Williams, OF Burlington,
won many expressions of admiration.
The prizes were AL paid t. the entire snt-
isfaction of all In the several races which
have lately been held on these grounds there
has been II much larger atlcndlncv than
| heretofore both from this state and the al
| Joining towns of New YORK., and the future
exhibitions contemplated are attracting con
siderable attention from hnrscmcn in Addl
son county us we'll aa clscwhrc.
| Frost and ice Monday morning last
Rev. Geo T.. Hall of the Congregations
church usrs the new version of the Bible il
his desk.
Black potato vines and beans and badly
| dcmoralizcd cucumber and tomato beginners
ARE common IN gardens hcrcnbuuts.
Mr. +. &. Everest is engaged III buying
wool. lie is a good Judge of the article.
A petition is being signed by many of oul
citizens to improve The grade of Greek Hill
n thing greatly needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

ESsEX.-Thc graduation exercises connect
cd with Essex Classical Institute take place
on Tuesday of next week, June 18th, com
mcncing At 1890 a. m, at Institute Hall.
The exercises of the graduating class will
occupy the forenoon. A, 1880 there will
be a collation. at the Town Hall prepared by
the people of the town, under the direction
OF large committee, of which p. e. Abbey
is chairman. At this collation. we hope to
hear by letter or otherwise from n large
number Of the former pupils of the Institute,
who are widely scattered, and many of them
occupying positions of honor and profit in
the world. AT , p. m. there will he an al
dress by President VI. ii. Buckham of the
|. Y. NJ, and at : p. IN, the reception of the
graduating class. All the friends and patrons
of the Institute especially al. who have at any
time been connected with the Institute as
students or teachers, are cordially invited TO
be present or to communicate by letter with
president or principal. The desire is To
make this occasion one which shall be great
fully remembered in all coming times, and,
in an organization for that purpose, be con
tinucd from year to year in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
STATE NEWG

Gov. Farniiam has oumm, ,unrd Hon.
Isaac NJ Cushman of Irl~hur' 10 he probate
Judge for Orleans county, vi'c l.. H.
Thompson, resigned.
The grand list OF nuNlaWy as completed
stands as follows: Appraisal ct real estate
SEQ, O2:i 3, al personal property. - I'll
- making n totnl Of 80 liSn. one per
cent for grand list is -, ,;'5.:i. aud tw" hun
drcd and twenty siN polls. 3 ~, and the
total Grand list X - u. 90. For the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

Nh, EZRA F. ELLIOT, formerly of this city
but now of Denver Colorado, has sold his
paper, the Mining Rerieo. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Elliot will be identified with the
paper in the capacity of correspondent and
general agent, and will visit many Of the
camps Of Colorado and New Mexico during
the coming season. His many friends in
Burlington will wish him well wherever he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

CIGARETTE smoking is the worst form in
which tobacco can be used, since the paper
is often poisonous, the tobacco arificially
favored, and the smoke is inhaled into the
lungs. The Philadelphia Times publishes
the opinions of several leading medical men
to this effect.