davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
IIOSEON Ns.sssx FITS.

W i.NE DIV, VI - - ISL
FLOTR. Mark; - very Erm WIKI a good
demand We quote sales ~ - rjai - i": Western
suprriinr; - 5t"i - los r"Inh ~ cNiA@; - '"f
5 IS for Wisconsin extras. AMI - UHdG - for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers hrI&ls. In
winter wheais, S SEA 20 Tor oh.c and Michigan,
Is 50a6 - for Illinois and Indiana. and Sd ~ - lhr
81 Louis including fivOrlie family brands. Patent
snta at 81 so ID Is % d It'd. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin AMI
Minnesota extras at Sc - Cd IS q bh. corn Meal
is In fair demand at s. 60.' - = bill Eve Flour
nj IS i5d6 - n Dbl Oai Meal ~ - - 40 4 Dbl
GRAIN. There has been u steady demand Tor
Corn. Sales OF mixed and yellow have been al - .'
6iLc D bushcl. Oats are quiet scarce. sales have
been AT Gle n bu>lcl. Rye 81 suf 2ir' blush
ell In shorts the sales have been al 81, On SIS ~;
AMI Fine Feed AMI Mllin.s al SIS uNa - ~ e ton.
PROVISIONS. Prices on PorN unclaimed
Sales have been At SJ ~ a - 81 Tor prime 20 80
I'd Ii so mess and 81 ~ IA - 80 Tor clear ana cNIrI
clear, "a To quality In Beef sales have been At ~
tfia for and extra mess. AMI sl%' u uot h
Tor family. Lard Is IN fair demand. SALES have
been at II S,ilsc r. 10 for city and Western m'n
ing steam aud kettle rendered. Smoked lilluS Ut
lOI.Uf l2c q u for cIty and Western.
PRODUCE Butter u IN fair demand. hut Irirs~
are tending downward. We quote sales ul western
nud Northern Crcame'rs are al g sf ~ Tor s'rhi
and choice; New York AMI Vermont diiry al ~ 90
ID, t,i for choice. and lOf IL q n Tor tar Ia "u
Cheese, "a 100 Eggs at II I'd II White Beams
| firm Sales of Western and Northern Pea a :. ~
| I'd . 10 choice mediums at = a. 80 -. yellow
Eyes AT s. 81 "a ," and Red kidneys at - - .f
- r bill Potatoes rang" from ..'''s 49, pr hG
Apples RANG, from = - .f 81 per hll.
| wool Wool curiuurs IN good demand. Sale
of The week, $50 unU Ms. Manufacturers operating
cautiously. Prices ~ low as they are likely L.
| he for the present. We quote sales Of y AMI ~
| uhiu and rrnnS, wanna tccrrS Al - % Ia NJ
| and above NNN At :. 90 l5c = o. Michigan.
Wisconsin and New Hampshire ncccc' II "iv' re
| Fb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
Personal.

We are sorry to be obliged to chronicle thu
resignation of Prof Il. A. Rice, of the Uni
versity, which takes effect at the.close OF th'
present term. Prof. Rice has filled the chan
of modern languages with marked ability
and his departure is the loss TO the tniver
sity of thorough instructor and Il cultivated
gentleman and scholar. lie leaves TO accept
the chair of modern languages in Williams
College.
Norman Williams, formerly 4 well known
Nermontcr, but now resident of Chicago,
has been appointed by the President as Com
missioner TO the International Electric Con
gress at Paris.
Miss Mary Anderson has received flattcr-
ing offer from the managers of Drury Lane
Theatre, London, TO play there this season.
1t is not probable, however, that she will ap
pear in England until next year. She is at
present in her Long Branch cottage.
Gen. James Wilson of Kecnc, n. H., died
Sunday afternoon, May 90 lie was born at
Portsmouth, n. H., March Is, 1871, andgrad-
uated from Middlcbury College in 1SeO. He
studied law with his father, was admitted to
the bar in Cheshire county in 1923, and con-
timed to practice in New Hampshire until
1871. lie represented kcene in the Lcgisla-
ture sixteen years, portion of the time as
Speaker of the house was in Congress in
1877, 1913. 1919 and 1850, and has held
every office in the State militia from captain
to major-gencral. He was made a Free Ma
son in 1878, andhas been grand master of New
Hampshire, also grand high priest. lie
married Mary l.. Richardson Of Montpelier,
Nov. &C. 1923, and had eight children, four
of whom are now living. lie has long been
in feeble health. but the immediate cause of
his death was neuralgia Of the heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
81 Telegraph 10 tne Free rress and Times.l
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jun" !.
COTToN.-The market quoted as beng higher
Sales OF 900 Bales. M'lling uplands AT lOl5-i6
FLoUR-Markrt il quoted slightly IN huysrs
favor. Receipts Of $4,000 barrels. sales OF l5oop
barrels. No. At ; 3"sI0O; supcrfne state and
western at UNit - common 10 good extra west
ern and state al ,'la5 IS good 10 choice cNra lb
at 30 1a6 .5; common tp choice white wheat
western extra at s 25d6 - ; fancy white wheat
western extra n - aaG - common 10 good extra
ono nj ) O0d6,5: common 10 choice extra y. Louis
al UUI6 - choice To double extra at i ?uiis ";
Minnesota extra At & 2icid 81. The market closing
firm.
RYE FLoUR-rhe market Is quoted as beng
firm al SCAT 10 for supernne.
CORN MEAL.-Thc market Is gn"lcl - being
steady. Sales cf OD barrels; yellow western al
= 1898 30.
WHEAT-The market qgotcd irregular cilsiHg
firm, to-day. Receipts OF 100000 bushels. Saics
of 1891 go bushels; including 3ii,tt1 on spot.
Exports Of lsS,OJO Bushels. No sprung NJ ~
al 81 I; No. red al - q e; NJ. white II
23t. uel s4t No. = red for Juneau .ja. =.
RYE The market Is quoted US being heavy
and lower; state II lU.sl Is.
BARLEY The market to-day is quoted ~ being
BARLEY MALr-rae market is quoted a. h'ins
dull and nominal.
Receipts l5S. s33 bushels. sales oi $4,000 bushels,
including s5sooJ bushels On spot. Exports OF ~
900. No. at 5'.a5.-. steamer yello" nj sS1''.
No. 9 for June at S. .ea56.
OATS-'rhe market Is quoted - lower and weak.
Receipts Of IG.Oa0 bushels. Sales oi 2'-oon hnSttl
Mixed western a I3f4. white tn. al ID. = ; No
= for June al ~ eGii..
nAY-The market is qua:cdas being III buyers
favor at s..
moPs : The market is qnoed as being steady;
CoFFEE-The market quoted as beng nrm
RIO at 9Gl3.
lGAR = Tae market is quo;cd a, higher;
standard al "a "a 10; cut !pai al lot
crushed al l0'..
MOLASSEs-rne market is quoted as hciug
hrm; Porto R''o al 0''s''; Ne" Orleans al
kICE-the market is quoted a. being steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
The Richmond Educational Meeting.

The educational meeting Monday evening
was not as well attended as could be wished.
Superintendent Dart was present. One Of
the best addresses ever delivered in town was
given by the veteran teacher, j. 5. Cilley, on
the "l,elation of the School to the State"
Tuesday forenoon the exercises were opened
by Superintendent Dart, who spoke of the
popular interest in the common schools,
President Buckham followed, speaking on
the necessity of adapting our public school
system 10 the changes in our population and
ON the importance of town libraries Dis
cussions on school superintendent and
school discipline followed, participated in by
Superintendent Dart, H. n. Deavitt. ESD.
Rev Mr. Olms,ead of Williston, Salmon
Green. The discussion "School Discipline, y
was participated in by Superintendent Dart
and Rev. Mr.. Emerson of Underhill.
In The afternoon, an address was delivered
10y Mr.. Olmstead, on the. subject Grammar
and arithmetic for beginners. Then follow
ed an address by DR.. l.. &. Butler, on lIy-
gienc Of the schoolro an essay by Miss
Abbic ID. Andrews on Practical Teaching;
an address by Rev. }. ID. Emerson, ION
methods of teaching geography" an address
by President Buckham on the ''Qualiiica-
,ians Of the Good Teacher" A question box
was then opened, the questions being an
swercd by Mr.. Emerson and Superintendent
Dart. II may seem out of place 10 speak ii
terms of praise of any of the gentlemen who
addressed the meeting, where all did SO well.
Superintendent Dart made an excellent
impression, as being the right man for the
| important position lie holds. President
| Buckham's high reputation did not suffer on
this occasion, and the other speakers contrib
tuted valuable assistance. The attendance
which was there in the forenoon increased il
the afternoon, and all were interested ant
proiitted. The citizens in the several towns
where these meetings are TO be held will mis-:
a rich treat if they fail to attend them.
The musical convention t. be held here
next week, now has every prospect Of being
largely attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
Milton, May 81, ISL.

BIgcHBAEK IS..CAMp LIFE.-,john Bur
oughs says, in the June Atlantic In
Maine, the paper or canoe birch is turned
to more account than any other tree.
Uncle Nathan. our guide, SAID 1t was
made especially for the camper-out yes,
and for the woodman and frontiersman
generally. 1t is Il magazine, Il furnish
ing store set up in the wilderness, whose
goods are free to every conner. The whole
equipment of the camp lies folded in 1t,
and comes forth at the beck of the wood
mans ax tent. waterproof roof, boat,
camp utensils, buckets, cups, plates.
spoons, napkins, tablecloths, paper for
letters or your journal, torches. candles,
kindling wood, and fuel. The canoe
birch yields you its vcstment with the
utmost liberality. Ask for its cost, and
it gives Won It's waistcoat also. Its bark
seems wrapped about it layer upon layer,
and comes off with great ease. We saw
many rude structures and cabins shinGled
and sided with il, and hay-stacks capped
with it. Near a maple-sugar camp there
was large pile of birch-bark sap-buck-
ets.--each bucket made Of a piece of bark
about ward square, folded up rs the TIM
man folds ND a sheet of tin to make
square vessel the corners bent around
against the sides and held bv wooden
pin. When, one day, we were overtaken
by shower in travelling through the
woods, our guide quickly stripped large
sheets'of the bark from near tree, and
We had each perfect umbrella rs by
magic. When the rain WAS over, and we
moved on. wrapped mine about me Ike
large leather apron, and it shielded my
rlothcs from the wet bushes. When we
came to Il spring, Uncle Nathan would
have II birch-bark cup ready before any
of lis could get a tin one ont Of his KNAPP
sack, and think water never tastes so
sweet AS from one of these bark cups. 1t
| il exactly the thing. 1t Just fits tho
mouth, and it seems TO give new virtue to
| the water. II makes me thirsty now when
\ | Think Of it. In our camp at Moxie we
made large rch-barii box to keep the
butter in ; and the butter in this box, COW
cred with some leafy boughs, | think I'M
proved in flavor day by day. Maine but
ter needs something To mollliy and sweet
en it a little, and think brch-bark will
do it. In camp Uncle Nathan often drank
his tea and coffee from II bark cup; the
chna-cosct in the birch-tree was always
handy, and our vulgar tin-ware was gen
orally Il good deal mixed, and the kitchen
maid not at all particular about dish
washing We all tried the oatmeal with
the maple syrup in one Of these dishes,
and the stewed mountain crnnberries,
using n birch bark 81 Don, and never found
service better Uncle Nathan declared
he could boil potatoes i'll Il bark kettle
and din not doubt him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
" STEIsTOWN INI0N LIVE: SIos;<
MNRINIs1,

For the week ending Tuesday. MAY -. ISL.
AMOR Mt OF LIVE STOCK At MtEkEr.
Cattle. Sheen and Lambs. Swine.
This week.. l6@5 sn'N .i?6
Last week 90. ls29 Isis 800
Prices of Market Beef \ few choice. = 0na - ::
extra .; O0' 10 trst quality 20 ~ oiG ~ s'cuhd
quality - 10 "a 80 !; third quality - uh.t 81.
Prices of Store cattle Working oxen. G. pair,
from $IO1 oe 1G5. Mich COWS and calves ;9uu
go -. 90 - FarTow Cows 500 -. NeatlingS "
"a IL two years old slJ I'd - three years old =. cd
e..
Swine Western fat, live. : o. IIc rr,. Northern
dressed Hogs, 81 y n.
Prices Of Sheep AMI Lambs In lots. = ~. 3 I
and each extra 81 n1.r I,ur from Sc, e = o.
Veal Calves aa BE- II ID.
REMtKkS
CATTLE. The call is moderate on all grades. aud
the cty dues not warrant high prrrf IN cattle THIS
week.
In Sheep nud Lambs Northern run crutiuuc,
light, aud We 1nd prices without change.
Puuiry-Supply al these yards, 5000 lbs buyers
paving 1901 3c. this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
A c.rracticn.

To the Z litor OF the Free Press sai Times:
We checrfully correct some limitations in
GU: former communication, "Was it an acct
dcntl" Our ex-asent informs us that the
only change that has been made by our pre-
sent board of secctmcn, in the price of the
town liquors, WAS do'rn not up, marking
Bourbon from 60 cents per pint 10 80 cents,
and a reduction in the price of alcohol, also
directing the agent 10 sell gin to one man for
$500 per gallon that cost S2.9a
Neither did IN" or our druggist vote for the
nuisance act, properly styled, as he was not a
member Of tho Legislature at that time. Int
we think the lager beer amendment was
passed during the session of 1873, and this
was the act referred to.
During the day referred to, on which the
liquors are said 10 have been bought, our
druggist was absent, attending Sand-bar
bridge meeting, and IN pers0num, made no
transfer of these goods and chattelS.
Having blamed no one with wrongful in
tcnlion We leave the serious question unan-
swcred, and remain yours respectfully,
.IoHN L. WHEEL0CK.
Milton, MAY 81, ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

SCNDAY-sCHooLC CONVENTION. The twelfth
annual meeting of the Vermont Baptist Sun
Gay-school convention, is 10 be held with the
Baptist church in Brattlcboro on Wedres-
day and Thursday of next week. On Tues
day evening an Introductory service will be
held, when Rev. G. L. Cow will give an adj
dress of welcome and there will be responses
by Rev. c. Hubbard Of Middlebury and C.
d. Stout of New Brunswick, n. j., the con-
ductOr Of the convention. In the exercises
on the two following days Rev. G. Z. Rich
arlson of Rutland, Rev. J. \. Johnston of
Ludlow, Rev. E. G. Taylor, ID. D., of Prov
idencc, Il. l., with other gentlemen, and sew
eral laymen of note, will take part. 1t is OK
pectcd that Mr. Sankey will arrive on We'd
nesday afternoon to be present and take part
in the proceedings during the remainder of
the session. On Thursday afternoon ID. L.
Moody will be present and deliver an adj
dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

SUMNER Il now upon u, aaI IN Order to >ani
the hot weather of the summer months the systcnl
should h. kept in perfect condition, with all the
organs performing their ciilce work Bil.cusnc7s
Liver Complaint Dizziness in the Head, In,liges-
ton, Constipation All all similar diseases, yield
readily to the effect OF EAy:rr's Mandrake Bitter
Price Is cents Per hn;ilr. Try ii ami he convinced
DR.. y. e. Whites Pulmonary Elixr La, no
superior Il cough remedy. Price - and 80 r'Lj-
per bottle.
Inn : l. ----L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

A CHARACTERISTIC and generous mark OF
Mr.. John p Towards esteem for our city
is his proposition TO place an elegant new
fountain in City Park-thc latest of a long
series of benefactions TO Burlington and its
institutions. The fountain will greatly beau
tify our already attractive park and will be
an enduring token of Mr.. .Iioward's gencr-
osity and his affection for the Queen City
Another generous act is his offer 10 improve
Battery Park and Lake View Cemetery. 1t
is understood that the walks and roads in
those places are he gravellcd or macada-
mized and that Mr. Towards agent here has
been instructed TO proceed in the work at
once-under the supervision, Of course. of
the municipal authorities. The city is al
ready under great obligations TO Mr.. How
ards munlfcence, and these are now greatly
increased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
EfGal Noticrs.


STATE OF VERMONT } To ali persons con-
nt-rprrr az, c. rerned IN the estate Of
''' VI Sanford E. Weston, late
Of Burlington, in SAID District, deceased
GBEETISG:
Al probate court. holden at Burlington. within
ann Tor The ilSrirtOi thiitrnden. on the Isl ddv OF
June ISL an instrument purpnrttng 10 he the
last VIII ana testament. Of Sanford T. Weston, late
OF burlington, IN Sili district, deceased pre-
S"nttd 10 tile coufi Aforesaid Tor probate Aullt -
ordered by SAID rnuri ihaf thr y3sl ,lav June,
ISL. at the Probate Cnut rooms "a SAID Burlington
be- assigned for proving >aid IL isuncnf and that
notice thereof he gwen 10 all persons concerned, by
publishing Tins order three weeks surct--ivtly IN
The Burlington FREE PRES = newspaper printed a.
sad Burlington. previous to The time appointed.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified To appear b,-
fore said court. at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate ri said Will. II you have c-r
Given under my hand al Burlington in s.iul dis
ttlri. tins LIST dag Of June. l~~l.
I9waw GEO. ". WALES. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

How 70 PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY IT.
Many persons ABUSE this delicate and hcautiful
ornament by burning it with aicohotic ,rdsLes AMI
plasterins it with grease, which has no affinity for
the skin. and Is not absorbed BUExErrS Cocoa
ISE, compound OF Cocoanui OIL ETC. is unrivallc,l
as dressing for the hairs readily absorbed, AMI
Is peculiarly adapted 10 lis various conditions. pre-
venting its falling I'll All r:omotn. lis h, althy
growth.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Ere
HETT'S FLivoEISa EXTRACTS, for they are he b.,i
mayl6,t ,thr ,s1iNwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

"Waitah. you have brought me, NV
Why, dem IT, you have brought me Blue
Points, aw, on green plaque. This is
inharmonious mstheilcism, NV. We know.
IL nevah, ncvah will do" "Xcuso me.
Ow should lii know you was one of them
aesthetics You didn't wear cane, haz
Iii seed. The proprietor comes forward,
Apologies. and discharges ms imported
waiter, who rctircs behind the screen until
another customer appears, --Ncp HdrCn
ReQiStcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

ST.. George BY the death of Mrs. Polly
Vaughn, or, as she was more Familiarity
known. Aunt Polly, at least three genera
tons lose one that will ever be remembered
as friend, q nurse and an everything
'orker for one and all, who were in need OF
her services. There are very few families
for miles around but will feel the loss. The
funeral was attended by many from adjoin-
ing towns at the house Of q. 5. llinsdill. A
very fine wreath and cross, the work of III.
Allen, with fine plate with the following
inscription Poly Van IN, aged 96.
ornamented the casket. The in,erment was
in the town cemetcry on Sunday, the a9lh
of May.
Charles and Ira Allen, sons of Lum Allen,
returned home from California on the 3lst
ult Charley is very feeble, caused by
working in the water in the act of removing
farm produce, etc, during the great flood in
the Sacramento valley. Ira came solely on
account of accompanying his brother and in
tends returning in July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
AT ST. JAMES'&.

ast SUNDAY at 81. IIiup-~ prttt+
The prime. and prturr.s it.
!, drest IN all nv WhIlt hnur .'l34.
Sal IN u closet nigh
bowed my knees, l'i.i ms i'uA.
Read all the an-wrI ""r,
But WAS perverted hy q lrnh
Which pierced me from the door.
High thoughlSuf Heaven 'iiu" tnu-r,
With the d'Nuul,sl care,
Which gay young Nlrrpiiuu U.i.ly me lose,
Aud all the rapture, there.
lie stood TO hand u'' ip nv char.
And bowed with county, grace.
Bu. whispered love into ry ear
Too warm for That gave place
81 we. love- SAID he. 10y all ufure,l.
Nv tender heart has Wu1 "
BIT grew pceyl-h ai The wood.
And bale he wuuii hr gone
H. went quite out ui -i,hi. Nhil,'
A kinder answer meant
Nor did for my SINS that 'lay
by half 50 much repent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
Henry. CarboIic Sulyc

/. The BEST SAl.vE for cuts. Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, SAT- Ehcum TciIcr, Chapped Hands, Chil-
b!alus, Cnrii4 and all Kinds Of skin Eruptions,
Fr,cLlrs AMI r.mples Get HENRY 5 CARBoLIo
SAIVE. a, all others are coultcrfcit+. Price Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

l. the restoration Of = woman after years OF sick
ness To perfect health Imagine that the JOY OF tho
family at Mrs ut kingston. who hal suffered
untold misery Tor over i've years. consequent upon
the Diseases aud Weaknesses peculiar To Females.
She w.- induced To- Try Dr. krnnrdy's "Fa,orlle
Remedy" After using only two bottles all her All
mrul- disappeared. and she sans that she rcls AMI
considers herself III perfect health.
utayIgro,lN y1W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

The young man who hammered his
thumb nail this spring while putting down
carpets, or who il violently caught under
the chin by IL clothes limo when he goes
out in the yard after dusk, should rcmcm-
Der that III the revised edition of the New
Testament the words have been changed
to "hadcs" and condemnation. Chic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

Masonic PRESENTATION. - Washington
Lodge, No. 3, f. and A. NJ. worked the third
degree in full dress, at their Lodge room, We'd
nesday evening, in the presence Of numerous
members Of the fraternity from Portland
After the degree was confirmed, the follow
ing brothers addressed the lodge and criti-
cized the work: Grand Commander Burn
ham, Brothers Smith, Andrews, Schlattcr-
beck and Babb. Also Brother Howe, Grand
Lecturer Of Colorado. Just before closing,
Brother VIM. Brinsmad, Past Master Of
Washington Lodge, presented on behalf of
the Lodge, and with appropriate remarks, a
Past Masters jewel, to Past lllustriOus
Brother George o. Tyler, who accepted the
same in fitting terms. The jewel is of fine
design and elegant workmanship and elicit
ed much admiration from the visiting
Knights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

ST. AIBANs. Owing to the large number
Of pr, scculions which have been made lately
and the expectation that the work will be-
continued the proprictors of the hotels have
closed their bars At the Weldon and the Amer
lean the bars are closed and not even glass
of beer can he obtained The Central house
still has few light drinks for its guests and
at the ST. Adams house il is said that no H.
qIIOr has been sold SINCE last Wednesday.
James Quinn, who died April 81, left an
estate of some SD 900 which, by will ia
ted April IL, he bequcaihcd To his son
Charles with the exception of $1,000 IN trust
to his daughter Anna during her life aud $50
to his son James. Charles Quinn and Albert
Sowlcs were appointed executors. The will
is being contested on the ground that it was
made while Quinn was under improper inilu-
cnccs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

~ ~. I q. I ''t 4sst $40
JAMES |. FELLOWS. ESD
Dear Sri have used other preparation, %
Hypophosphltes; but they do not compare with
yours, which think IL the best medicine Tor the
nervous system ever used. Fellows Compound
syrup OF HypophosPhltes supplies matter for bone
aud blood, rendering II highly beneficial for feeble
children. Yours truly. W. L. IOESEE.
Editor and publisher Buffalo Journal
June I.dkWlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

l. " nat lady of Boston said TO her husband when
he Brought home some medicine TO cure her OF sick
headache and neuralgia which hal made her mis-
cradle for fourteen years. Al the nrst attack
thereafter, it was administered 10 her with such
good results that she continued its Use until cured
and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she
induced twenty-five Of the best families in her
circle 10 adopt II as their regular family medicine.
That stun Is Hop Bi'ters.-StandGrd-
may 15eod&w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

The St. Adams Messenger made the sage
remark that about the only good thing in
the revised New Testament is the substitu-
ton of the words Holy Spirit for Holy
Ghost" This is exactly one of the things
the revised New Testament does not con-
tain. The American committee recommend
ed it but the Englishmen wouldn't consent.