davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
GNlNestOM.

Special to the Herali.
Galveston, June 1.-THE municipal board
Of assessment has fixed the asscssable
valuation Of the Galveston wharf compt
at one million four hundred and ninety
eight thousand dollars, an increase of seven
hundred and ninety-four thousand dollars
over last years valuation.
The duties collected at Galveston for the
past week will aggregate fifteen thousand
dollars.
Nineteen deaths are reported during the
week ending tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
severely criticised.

London, June 1.-THE Sportsman asvsssly
criticises tho action Of the stewards Of Tie
Henley regatta, In rsfu,Ing 70 allow The Uor,
neil University four "a enter tho race for ths
visitors plate, on the ground that The cons
test is only open 70 colleges and schoola
Too Sportsman says this d no reason, q W.
U,rnel crew 10 college crew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
COrsicana.

Special TO the Herald.
Corsicans, June 1.-THE excursioDis,s res
turned to-day by specia! car from Deniaon.
The party was made up Of business men Of
Corsicsna, who, by invitation of Captain
Quinlan. accompanied him on trip over
the railroad system Of the western portion Of
the state. The party speak in tho highest
praise of the country, and were delighted
with the trip.
Mrs. Mary Molloy, mother Of Henry
Molloy an old citizen, and proprietor of the
Molloy House, died this morning in the
seventy sixth year Of her age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

Key West, Florida, June ll.-Ths sloop
Of war Yansic, which bad bean asnt te
Merida 70 investigate ne seizure Of NJ
bark Arcadia, arrived here to-day. eAons
ports that the Arcadia bed been surrendered
10 Captain Andsnon bstors NE Yanllss
arrival q Merida
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Sherman.

sherman.
Special to the Herald.
Sherman, June ll.-Lum Sappingson and
W. N. Southern, who 10 q partner Of Sap
pington, but lives in Gainesville, were bound
over BY Judge Gregg in the sum Of $4oo TO
await the action Of the grand jury, on a
charge Of assaulting Aleck Zelgler, clerk Of
the Binkloy house, with intent to kill. II
seems that Southern made four.inch stab
in Zelsler's back while ho and Sappington
were engaged In tho difficulty,
The Sherman female institute gave an
exhibition last night in which 1876 ilncly
executed portraits and paintings OF q miscel'
lapcous character were on exhibition. This
institution, under the efficient management,
Of Prof J. g. Nash, assisted by competent
corps Of instructors, has grown to be q
potent factor Of education In tho statc, IND
K Tho art exhibition and exercises last night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Tho Questienof OF U. 4. Senator from
New nampshiPo,

Concord, N. H., June 1.-THE opinion Of
the state supreme court on the question
whether the existing legislature has the
power and right 70 elect person 70 repre-.
sent tho state in the senate Of the United
States for tho term beginning March lth,
1888, which was sent 10 The senate yesterday,
recites that The next Legislature having no
existence iii June, 1883, cannot elect soma
tor for the full term Of ok year,, beginning
March 4.h, 1888, therefore the refusal Of
the present legislature 10 elect asenator for
that term would be violation Of the consti.
tulional right Of tho state, 10 be represented
BY two senators chcsen BY tho legislature
thereof for slx years. Such refusal leaving
the state for three months represented BY
only one senator, choien By il Legislature,
would be 10 plainly unconstitutional % .
similar refusal leaving The state for oil time
without senator 20 chosen. sl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Graham.

Special 10 the Herald.
Graham, June 1l.-Further developments
In regard to tho three mon who murdered
Mr.. Martin at Belknsp, on the night Of the
9th. show, that they passed through Jacks.
boro on the 7th, and Sheriff King and a
posse followed them short distance. They
bad elk horses in their possession. Some
think they are the men who
killed Russell, at Post Oak, iu Jack
county, last winter. The party wero
seen in Graham on the 9Th. They tried the
same game on w. Q. Bs"kham, prominent
merchant here, that they successfully tried
on Martin. They called at Beckham's house
after dark, desiring to buy some goods, but
Mr.. B. was not at home. Sheriff Melton is
in hot pursuit. The citizsns of Graham offer
fifty dollars reward for their capture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Bren1 ham.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
B,enham, June ll.-Wadsesday, before
dark, John Norcrois, cate man Of Austin
county, on bis way from Bellvile to Mile.
ham, was met at Mill Creek bottom, four
miles from BellRille, by two masked men,
who covered him with weapons, and obtained
two thousand dollars. No clue.
Hacket, the new republican postmaster,
received bis bond to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Abilene.

Special to the Herald.
Abilene, June ll.-Mollie Robinson, Of
the Red Light, took forty grains Of morphine,
and died at six o'clock last evening.
In addition to tho large quantity Of wool
shipped this week, atty thousand pounds
arrived to-day, brought In by 0rihpSIl,
Tweedy s. Co., Of Concho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

Louisville. June II. -ThS)t III a 1Aenno
N. Green, editor ofshs ~ - IlgsAllds
Kentucky, died sudloIy hos heeao ~
day. She was > nien " - IN Qooc1ol
William o. Butlcr. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Fort worth.

Special 10 the Herald.
Fort Worth, June ll.-Some rubbish un.
der the steps Of the Advance building
caught fire this afternoon, but was extin.
guished before much damage was done. A
coal oil lamp exploded 10 the Postoflcs
saloon Tonight but caused no damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

London, June II. "A dispatch ftoh Jsss
bans says The Bosn have surssadseed ~
psnous charged with shs murder cs 1aleoal
during The Waf. 5'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

Geneva June liza psfoepllble eal(h<
Quake shook IA he valley Of w. ucoct;
Rhine Thursdsy. Il nssteo1ed = - - ~
city. N ~ y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Weatherfortl,

weasherford.
Special to the Herald.
Wessherford, June ll.-A number Of our
cnzens met at the court house last night and
board oftrade was permanently organizes,
WI, WIN l. ID. Lewis, president: Samuel II. Nil.
llksn, vice president; r W. Kindel, treasurer
and d. NJ. Chapman, secretary. s
Our citizens are fully aroused on the ,ub.
ject of public improvement and hsys A..
termined to 70 to work.
to-day. ' ''''''
wheat. '''''
needed now ''' 70
John Csrlin got his leg broken above the
ankle at Westherford yesterday evening.
ne an oid condu'tor on the Texas and
Pacific railroad, is very popular with All who
know him, and hic many friends will reere,
to hear of the sad accident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Henrietta,


Special to the Herald.
Henrietta, June lion tho evening of the
ninth the family Of w. B. Hutchinson, of
Archer City, was returning from visit to
friends in Montague county, when q thunder
st.rm caught them at the head of Post Oak
creek. W. B. Hutchinson's father. mother.
sister and Miss Cox, Of New port
accompanied Mrs. Hutchinson and her
children. About o'clock the wagon was
struck BY lightning, the shock killing Miss
Lizzie Hutchinson ard Mics Cox and se.
rlously stunning Mrs, Hutchinson. The old
gentleman and one Of the children were
stunned, but soon recovered. The party was
moved to the residence Of Mr.. Cobb where
assistance was given. AT last accounts II
was feared Mrs. Hutchinson could not ro-
cover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

Brownsville, June ll.-Lsst evening Mr..
w. p. Guirey, editor Of tho Cosmopolitan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

=; gre an average of what they can accomplisA
10 me short space Of one year, Il is cestned
in the south. ' sSu'o's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH

Ane shertT of Young County In Hot
Pursuit Of the Murderers OF Mar
dn-r~O Young Ladies' Killed
by lightning In Clay County
death OF an a Aged Ladyat
Corstcana-wO0l at
Abiiene-Etc., Etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

WEDNESDAY, May Is, lSsl.
FLOUR. The market for Flour remains un-
changed. We quote sales al - OpG4 % for Western
superline. 81 25tiI IS for common extras; - SOFA
80 for WISCONSIN extras and - 49, q 90 for Mime
sofa extras. including choice bakers bra2ds. In
winter wheatS. s. 50ta - for OHIO and Michigan
- 5bi - for Illinois and Indiana and 80 00a6 80 for
s. Louis. including iavOrlle family brands. Patent
spllng wheais. including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa at 81 80 "a :, 10 Z bbl. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras ai 81 81 Gf - = bhl. Corn Meal
is in fair demand at - 6n'd - 4 hbl. Rye Flour
At s. .5d6 - 4 bh Oai Meal at - - "a 90 q bhl
GRAIN. There has been dull feeling for
Corn. sales of mixed and yellow have been at 81 "a
81 ? hushUl. Oats are quiet scarce. Sales have
i ~ 20 90 Gnc r hIshc. Rye 81 2Ouf 25t' blsl,-
el. Ia size f''' sales have been at 81 OJd SIS 10
and Fine 10. All MidllngS ut 81 OoG20 ~ q ton.
PROVISIONS. Prices on PORK are unsettled.
Sales have been at Sl5 on 10 80 for prime $40 90
G 80 mess. and 81 ~ IA - so for clear and extra
clear. to quality. In Beef sales have been at so
"a II % for mess and extra mess. and :G Il OOF bhl
for family. Lard IL In fair demand. Sales have
been at l2f 2l.c r n for city and Western inclnd-
Ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
lU1.,d l2c p u for cIy and Western.
PRODUCE. Butter is in steady demand and there
is a irmer feeling. We quote sales of Western
AMI Northern CrcamerieS are at - 2sc for good
and choice New York AMI Vermont dairy ut Is IA
2lc flb for choice. and l0i l2 q h for fair 10 good
Cheese. "a lie. Eggs Al 10 ii II c. White Beans
firm. Sales of Western and Northern Pea nj - Is
,I 20; choice mediums at = 50 ID G5; Yellow
Eyes n = IS "a II and Red Kidneys at 81 Is IA
l 15 = bbl. Potatoes range from socee 81 per bu.
Apples range from = - IA 80 per bbl.
WOOL. There Is no change in Wool. Sales larger
than last week. Prices without improvement. We
quote AMI M Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA neeces at
IS i2c XX AMI above xxx at AZ. " 45c
gan, Wisconsin and ono; and New York and
Vermont y, at 80. Be. unwaShcd, at 2S,sa2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

NV YORK. May Is.
CoFroN.-Ihe market is4,'rl,-' rs being steady
Sales OF oeo bales. Mldding hp.'ntIS at 10 9-l6.
FLUUE-The market Is without Important
change. Receipts Of lS.OOU barrels. Sales OF 81, Uut
! barrels. No. . at y0d ; %; superfne state and
western at 0hq / - common to good extra west.
ern and state al COAT - good To choice extra dc
Al % (aG - common 10 choice white wheat
| western extra at 00G6 90; fancy whit. wheat
western extra AT ~ ltG ~; common 10 good extra
ONO Al .nd6 -; common 10 choice extra ST. LOUIS
at .iGri - choice To double extra at 9RdS 90
Minnesota extra II lad so. The market closing
firm.
RYE FLOt R-The market is quoted as being
steady at : 5n'tj :, for suprrnnr.
CORN MEAL--The market IL quoted a. being
steady. Sales cf 900 barrels; yellow western al
.jta3 -.
wHEAT-The market today, is quoted as being
steady. Receipts of ls- .UuU bushels Sales
Of l.la',ooo bushels; including $4,000 on spot
Exports of lni,Ooe bushels. No . spring at / ~
al 10; No. . red al 2id1 ~ No. l white al;
l 23.tl IN No. = red tor May at alIafI 2jIs
RYE The market qnnicd as tting rrm ;
state At l5c, Il.
BARIEY-rhc market to-day Is quoted as being
nominal
BARLEY MALr-Thc market Is quoted as being
CoRN-The market is without decided change
Receipts of@3.oou bushels sales of GI2.Oo0 bushels
including 26S.nno bushels spot. Exports of 100 :
po No at % .a"'; steamer yellow at 81 / "a
81 No. for MAY al 81 IA 3D..
OArS-rhe market Is quoIc,l as being lower
Receipts of 3O0O0 bushels. Sales of -, uO0 bushels
Mixed western al ~ Il; white do at lC,a5i; No
for May at Is ~.
HAY-rhe market ia quoted as being firm
Tor choice common weak, at s5.f9r-
HOPS = The market Is quoted being firm
New York at 12,d23.
i:CoFFEE-The market quoted as being dull :;
RIO at sIm12i,.
st GAli-The market Is quoted as being frmer :;
Standard \ at ~ q - cut Loaf at lOA,
crushed at 8. "a ~ powdered al % "a "a (;
granuafed al -
MoLAsSES-The market quoted as being
firm. Porto Rico n aHa 30 New Orleans al
36(a sc.
RICE - The market IS quoted as being steady;
carolina AMI Louisiana at :. 49,.
lEIloLEt Milne market Is quoted as being
irIn. Crude at 6 Ia y refined ats.
TALLOW The market quoted us being firm.
>a,ts Of 0o0.O0o ID at Gt!@G 9-l6
ioTAIOES-'The market is quoted as being
arm state Peerless at 80 "a 90; State
.,Ose AT .ja2 l2I.
EGGS = The market Is quo;cJtas being llrmer;
more active. State at l.ia IT,
PORk-Ihe market is quoted as being stronger
new mess Al 10 800 Il 90.
BEEF-fhe market is quoted a. being firm
Cut meats are firm. PlckIed bellies at 81.
Mliilrs are 7iione; long clear al Sc: short
LARD lhr market is quoted as being irregular
AMI veal. II II % l.of1i l2ls.
III IIER-Ihe market Is quoted being firm
iair demand Tor choice state at l2d25
tlkESE-1be market is quoted as being l. wcr
anu unsettled ; new State AT 3,d II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

ST. ALBANs CoMMANDERY, X. T., of Port
land, Maine, will visit this city on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, June LIST, I'd and
Sd, arrlving on the first day and leaving town
on the last. The party will number about
one hundred. and will include many of the
most prominent people Of our ''sister city
by the sea-" OF course our Knights Tenn
plar and people generally will sec to it that
all the courtesies and Inequalities are shown
them and that their visit be made as agree
able as possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, May IL
The market was firm and active, with an
advance of cent per pound for best grades
common dull and unchanged. Common
butter sold at II to Is cents per pound ;
good to choice 16 TO 10 cents per pound,
with a few fancy daries at higher price.
Eggs 12 cents per dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

THE NEw TAX Law. Our returns from
thirty one towns in the State show an ag-
gregate assessed valuation of $50, 1879, 900.
The same towns last year showed valuation
of only SO, 567, 200. In these towns, there
fore, the new law has brought under taxa
ton nearly serenteen millions Of dollars OF
hitherto untaxed property This is certainly
a most gratifying showing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
WAEE:sEOISN UNION LIVE STOCK
MARK EFT.

For the week ending Tuesday. May Il, ISL.
AMorSr or LIVE STOCK At Market.
Cattle. Sheen and Lambs. Swine
This week. 1870 20lj 6.04
Last week.. 9j so; S.ll
Prices of Market Bccf-A few choice. - - 90
extra !. 0od> %: first quality 81 % dG - second
quality - % % 50 lhlrd quality 81 OO,6 -.
Prices of store Caltle-N orklng oxen, 4 pair,
from 500 "a iG5. Mich COWS and Calves from
s20. 81. - Firrow Cows SO nf -. Yearlings S.
"a L.; two years Old sa 20 three years Old $40 70
81.
Swinc-Wcst"rn fat, live, q - = f3E. Northern
dressed Hogs. - = n.
Prices of Sheep AMI lamhs-In lots. - 80. ,, 4
and each extra 60 60d -. or from i.,l &C 4 n
Veal Calves 30 ~ + n.
REMARKS
CATTLE. The higher range in quotations Of last
week are still firm.
Sheep. The market is considered better for own.
ers by &c f9b. Supply largely sheared sheep.
Pomtry-Suppy 800 Us. l2Ln BE Z ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD CourAS

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Central Vermont
Railroad Company was held at st. Adams,
at noon, Wednesday. The old board of di-
rectors was unanimously reelected (2161
shares being voted on, as follows: J. Greg
DRY Smith, St Adams; James r. Langdon
Montpelier; b. p Cheney, Boston; George
w. Rice, Worcester, Mass. Jacob Edwards,
Boston; J. W. Emery, Portsmouth, n II. !;
. Otis prury, Boston; J. p. Clark, Milton /;
W. c. Smith, ST. Adams; }. H. kimball,
Bath, Me; b. b. Smalley, Burlington; W.
II. Ii. Bingham, Stowe; w. II. Dubois,
Randolph. The election Of officers will occur
after the return of President Smith from his
European trip.
FoRTY-sEvEN years ago, May Il, 1884 &C
CURED violent snow storm and in some
sections of Vermont the snow lay, on level,
ten inches deep. The result was most disas-
trous to young life, both animal and vegeta-
bic. Lambs were chilled and many died.
Chickens and other young poultry succumb-
ed in large numbers to the unreasonable Wis
itation and corn, planted and already up,
was cut down TO the ground ard the fruit
products were almost wholly cut off. The
season, at the opening, was an exceptionally
early and promising one. As carly as April
10Th many fields were dry and fit for plow-
ing, but after the great storm everything was
changed and the season throughout was back
ward and cold and yielded but a small return
| for the labors of the husbandman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

WE are sorry TO hear that Rev. NJ. A.
Wilcox of the First Baptist church of this
city has resigned his pastorate, his resigna-
ton TO take effect August 18th next. Mr..
Wilcox became pastor of the church four
teen years ago last month, this beng his first
and only pastorate, and in that time has
rendered right loyal service TO the Master and
the church. and has gained circle of friends
by no means limited by denominational
bounds We understand that an active effort
is being made TO induce him TO withdraw his
resignation, and the general wish is, We are
sure, that it will be successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

HINEsBrEGH.- Ion. james Miner, who
has lately returned 10 town, has bought the
Smith Noble farm in the southeast part OF
the town, 2Gl acres, for $3.50.
We would remind the proper town officers
that somebody may make them them troubl,
about the unlicensed dogs at large. unless
they do their duty without fear or favor
State Superintendent Dart will hold al
educational meeting here on June ID, prob
ably. All the teachers and those interested
in educational matters are invited to a,tcnt
and take part in the exercises.
Decoration Day is TO he observed here ~
usual. Rev. ID. f. Brooks will deliver TN
] address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

The new steamer at Maquam is now nearly
completed and will come here TO have LEI
boiler inspected in the course of week, anc
will then at once commence her trips. She
will run between Plattsburgh and Maquam
and we hear that the steamer Williams vii
be changed to the route between Port Henry
this city and Plattsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

An Associated Press despatch says: The
president of the Ogdensburg railroad visited
st. GATHERINGS, Canada, recently, and stated
that as soon as it was perfectly assured that
the Welland canal was able to accommodate
crafts drawing twelve feet, lie and his asso-
ciates would establish line of freight boats
to ply direct between Chicago and Ogdens-
burg, thence by the Ogdensburg railway of
New York 10 Rouses Point, 1lSl miles, and
thence to Burlington, which is well known
as distributing point for New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

The ALBURGH TEAGEDY-REcovEEY OF
CANOES BoDY. - The body of Thomas
Gainor, who was drowned near Alburgh
Springs, the 10Th inst, was discovered on the
shore near where the accident happened, ON
Tuesday afternoon at about four o'clock.
The authorities were at once notified and the
body taken TO a building near by, where
DR.. Patton made an examination and testl
fed that he could find no evidence of vlo-
lence, and in his opinion death resulted from
accidental drowning. Henry deuel., who was
with Ganor at the time of the accident, was
examined. No evidence appearing TO Show
foul play in the matter, the selectnen did
not think it necessary to hold Il regular III
quest and the body was buried by the town
Gainor's watch was found upon his person
and nearly two dollars in money. He lad
also six dollars in his valise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

MUSICAL CONVENTION AT RICnMoND.-The
first annual convention of the Green Noun
tain Musical Association is to be held in
Barnum's Hall, at Richmond, June 10,
under the direction of Prof. L. o. Emerson
ings. The list of soloists comprises those
among the best in the State and of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

TDEEHlII- Married The 18th inst, al
the parsonage in tnderhil, by Rev. J. ID.
Emerson, Rev. John G. Wilder of Charlotte
aud Mrs +. NJ. blanchard of Underhll
Mr. Wilder returns TO "A former parish to
find bride Having received the congratu
lations of their friends, the newly married
couple started, with all the buoyancy and
Joy of youth, for the snug estate Of the wife
in the hill country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

lie stopped. Neglect fr,4ura,;, results ii An
lSCUEABLE LCSG Disease Tx CONSUMPTION.
rROWNS BRONCHIAL TnuCliES 40 not dis
order the stomach li&e cnIrh syrUps and hGsamS,
hut ACT DIRECTLY Of TIE I%Ti tiiEp riRTs allay-
I ing irritation, give relief IN ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGuS, CATARRH, and The THROAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS sND PUEiIC Srrik'E are subject
II. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have been recommended by PHYSICIANS and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested 10y
wide and constant use tor nearly an entire
generation, they haze attained wtli-mcred rank
among the few staple remedies q the age. Sold
Al - cents a hoA everywhere.
FL, 70 SIN filr frSvly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
Z. 6. 1;str;ct c.urt.

~. ,,,,, -,,-r,.-,.. ~. ,.,..,,0.r rrru
The May ,crn Of ,hc United States Dis
,r;., r,rr, o,,,,,o.I q, Ui,,s,r Tucs,,av.
Jud,r, Wbcc,.r rr,si,l;ns |, I,d hccn rive,
on, and was Generally cyncclcJ that :. NJ
Wait. wou,d bo orr.i,-,,cI and would PLEAD
cuiI,v He Ina, i, c., however and hi,
case is continued IN thc Ground that ia.
condition of his health viii moi hermit him
IN s,,,,.I ,,i.,l 90, ,I,;s finn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

Il The BEST SAiNE Tor cuts. Bruises, Sores.
lccrS, salt Rh"um, T,itcr, thappcd Hands, Chill
hllins Corn- Corn- AMI AT kind" al skin Eruptions
FrccAlcs and rlmplcs. Get HENRY : CAREoLTC
SAINE a. all other rc commercials. rrrr -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
The 1tI,..la,l EAR.
TIT HftEti.EH testsTs
How 10 PRE.EKNF tNn ErACTIFY

HON 10 PRESERVE Nd FEAtTIFN II
MANY persons abuse this delicate and beautiful
ornament 10y burning It with Alcoholic icdSies and
plastrring it with grclsa Which has no aflniig for
the skin, and is not .l.-ofA,i. BUESETTs CocoA-
ISE. compound Of Cucolumi OIL. etc.. is unriyallei
as a dressing for the hair readily absorbed AMI
Is peculiarly adapted IA it, Various conditions. pre-
venting It's falling III ant ,-m1tine It's healthy
growth.
Housekeepers shadl ins,.; upon obtaining BrE-
SEIT's FLAvoEISG EXEhCrs forti.g are the best.
NAV lf.ru.f HI, sa:1w1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

SPECIAL agents of the postoiiice department,
will shortly make an examination of the stal
routes in Vermont, of which there are 1157,
To see if any reforms are necessary.