davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Gang Of Thieves Captured.

The Pittsburgh Telegram of Thursday
says: "Ohicer Spear arrived in town late
last evening from Rouses Point, having in
custody five men, r. Sussey, Harry Smith,
Charles Wilson, John Williams and John
Sullivan, sentenced to the county Jail for six
months each. They were arrested on Tues
day, charged with entering the Office of DR..
Daniel Murray of Rouses Point and stealing
an overcoat, umbrella and parasol.' This
gang, it seems, have been operating to somt
extent also on the Vermont side of the
lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
ART AND ARTISTS.

II. W. Wood has gone TO his Summer stu
do al Montpelier. He has under way al
etching of his painting of scene with chill
dren in barn securing "Fresh Eggs"
Preston Powers OF Flnrenoo submitted re-
Gently to the widow and mother of the late
Rcsident Garfield model for bust from
the photograph used on tie hve-cent stamp
which they pronounced beyond criticism
Mr. Powers started this week for Italy TO cx
ecute the work IN marble, life size.
Rudolph Siemering, the German sculptor
has finished the model for the Washington
monument to be placed in Philadelphia il
Paramount Park by the society of the Cincin
cinati. 1t will cost Sl40, 900 and will be
colossal affair The granite sub-structur
will have two great terraces covered witt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
VERMONT EDITORS AND PUBLISH
EtS, ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the Yer
mont Editors and Publishers association
took place Wednesday evening in the parlors
of the American Hotel. Some thirty members
were in attendance. Hon. A. N. Swain OF
the Bellows Falls Times, president of the
association called the meeting to order, and
the records of the last meeting were read by
Recording Secretary ID. W. Dixon, Esq,
of the st. Adams Messenger. The report Of
the treasurer, G. M. Stone, Esq, of the
Cdledonidn, was read, and accepted Rev. A.
ID. Barber OF the Vermont Chronicle, Hiram
Atkins OF the Argus and Patriot and G. M.
Chase of the Lyndon Union, were appointed
committee to nominate officers for the year
ensuing. They reported as follows aud theil
report was accepted and adopted;
Presidential. N. Swan.
Vice Presidents-G. G. Benedict, l.. o.
Greene, G. NJ. Chase.
Recording Seoretary-D. Webster Dixon
Corresponding Secretary-D. NJ. Camp.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Stone.
ErecutiUe Committee-G. G. Benedict, A
II. Tuttle, w. ID. McMasters.
The following new members OF the asso
citation were proposed and duly elected:
Rev. j. X. Bartlett, Christian Messenger.
Edward johnson, FREE PRRss AND TIMES.
Joseph Aud, % " "
Homer Thrasher, Newport Express.
p. o. Holt, Z" ''
Geo. II. Blake Barton Monitor.
w. w. Prescott, Montpelier Waterman.
L. II. Ropes
Lucius Bgelow, Rutland Herald
Z. ii. Thorp, t. g
+. G. futile, ESD, " g
| H. +. Parker, Bradford Opinion
c. A. Pierce, Bennington Banner.
W. II. Tucker, Agent Associated Press
| White River Junction.
L. w. Rolfe, Springfield.
NJ. ID. l., Thompson, Burlington.
The time and place of tho novt nicotine
was left TO be determined by the executiy,
committee.
Various matters of interest to the Graf
were discussed, and committee of three
consisting of G. q. Benedict, Il. o. Greene
and II. A. Husc were appointed to procnrj
some needed changes of the laws and prac
tices of State officials, affecting the interest
of the publishers and printers of the State.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet oil
the steamer Williams this afternoon, on TIN
return trip from the Ausable Chasm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Cattle. Sheen and Lambs swine.
rlus week.. s35 tIS3 ll70d
Last week. 10 1853 lO9iS
Number aver different roads-Boston and Lowell
10; Ftchburg geo total 33i.
Prices OF Market Beef-Few choice, $40 75d II 90
extra 500 10 rs hrsi quality - az so: second
qpssiy 50 % S. 50 iard quality 8 200
from 800 "a 2i5. Mich Cows and Calves from
$40 IS, ID As Farrow Cows sl5a 8j. Yearlings $40
a Is two years old $40 a IS three years old $50 q
swine-western fat live,s.slo&o Fn, Northern
dressed Hogs lOAtalO4c y u,
Prices Of Sheep and Lanbs-In lots. 81 50. - &,
Is each extra - 90 d 49, or from S@SA,o Fit,
Lambs 6i.dIkc Fb.
Veal Calves 3a 10 q 10.
Prices Of Hides, Tailaws and skiLs-Brghon
Hides, o@sTc y NJ Brighton Tallow 6@IHc =
y County Hides, heavy, sk a Dc b N; County
caeS; shesred Skins, q 4 SsS each Uslr SKIN.
axe y b. Lamb Skins SO Is 7so each.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. Choice grades includes nothing but stall
fed.ilOO to lsOO ID buocks. Extra and first quality
quality includes oxen and two and three-year.o ole
steers.
Of inferior quality are thrown out
REMARKS
Grass-ded cattle beginning to arrive Pie suppl,
OF country cattle light. lleavy-fed cattle the eX
cepton. The range we quote lower. WesterI
cattle nc easier Quality runs fair. The trade
slow.
Sheep and I.amns-Demand moderate; light rul
from The country. No improvement from las
| weeks prices.
Very light run OF mlch cows Prices wer'
| firm at $203iO.
Veal calves continue nrm. Prices, ss6c; extra
| 6@Ic
Poultry Turkeys sold at l9c, Hens l4c chicken
2oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

"hp'ho'N'' ""IN ~ 1873
FLorn-Thc Prices for Flour are firm. TIL,
sales have been at 50 IS "a : - for Western
snperhne; 81 25Oa 25,for common extras; Is OOCJ
10 for Wisconsin extras. and g. 50f - for Mime.
sofa extras, including choice bakers h.aads. IN
winter whcais' we quote prices al 81 90 o.
for ONO and Indiana, and So Oo@6 - for Michigan
Illinois Is quoted AT 50 OOG' 90 and 81 2-ao1 90 fur
st. Louis. including iavOritc family brands. Patent
spring wheats, including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, at so "a 81 00 b bbl. Patent winter whea,
| including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin and
choice brands. Corn Meal has been selling AZ s. i
! as So Rye Flour at 10 q 49, AMI Oai Meal AT
brands.
GRAIN-'The Corn market is somewhat dull
The prices OF Mixed and yellow for the week
past have been at 81 q 93c + bushcl. Oats has,
mixed lots at Is "a '2c q busIel. Rye Mas been
selling in small lots at sVc a eir p hustle.
The prices OF Shorts have ranged from ais sta
go 90; and Fine Feed AMI MIddlngS scarce al
ESQ 2srton.
HAY. There is u dull feeling for Hay--iemlnd
moderate. Sale. OF choice al go AL, extra iot,
AT &22 and common and good al sl2 e. is d ton
Rye straw quoted At sI,a 10 per ton.
PROVISIONS. PORK arm, at slg so a 20 90 fol
prime s22 70 Gs2J 90 mess, and $50 ~ q % ~ tot
unchanged. We quote prices 1t iii 90 "a "a &C
for mess and extra mess, aud SIS % gOb bb
for family. Lard is in fair demand. sales have
been at l3a al2,. n for city ami Western, ingud
ing steam and Kettle rendered, Smoked Hams
have been selling at 49,. ~ lac D h' for cliy and
WESTERN.
PRODUCE Butter not 50 firm. We quote Stcs OF
Western aud Northern Creamerlcs at 70 "a 21c.fOl
good and choice; New YORK and Vermont
diaries have been selling at ~ a sartit Tor cholgc
AMI TIC 49, y ID for fair 10 good. Choice Western
Butter is quoted at Is u zoe y 10. and medium
grades at 10 ole h H.. Cheese. IL quoted "a 100
| q n. Eggs at Is d 20 per dozen. Beans, are
hrm and prices Of the leading grades are a.
| follows Pea Beans at 81 9oai Mediums at s. u
ts Is and Yellow Eyes al 50 SOFAS IS pei husnel
New Potatoes are nigh and range from IS OOo q 81
per bbl. Common Feas have. been selling at 81 l;
al 90 ror choice. and sVc ~ 81 Oh for common
grades. Dried Apples range from 4iga5%c fOi
quartered and sliced, and lao Is for common AMI
| choice evaporated.
WOOL. There has been fair demand fol
Wool. Prices this week for Ohio and fcnnsy va.
| MIA heeces are quoted at ~ &. ace z N for and
AX /; Wisconsin and Michigan neeccs at 10 e, +iC
v n, and No hceces at ADO Ace q u. Comblug
and Dtlaine heeces range from ~ "a $50 n n. Ia
unwashel neeces sales have been At Is "a 9sc y H.
Sales OF choice Eastern at Is "a Iic ~, ami com
mon and good grades at - d l9c 4 n. In
Australia and New Iceland Woods the sales have
been at u Gi44kc III.
HOPS. Prices nrm. We quote good and prime
| Eastern at $50 34cPlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
lfgaI Notirfs.
ELLEN a. MUnnAY,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT ! To all persons con-
DISTRICT OF I Fas IN M me estate OF
Of Winston, IN said district deceased.
- GREETING:
AZ a Probate court holden at Burlington, within
anu Tor the District OF chitendcn, on the i4th Iay
oi July ID. ls72, an instrument, purporiing to be
the last VIII and Testament of Ellen A Murray Late
OF winston, In said district, deceased was
tented TO the Court aforesaid, for Probate and IL
- ordered by said Court that the lth day Of August
4. ID. 1852, At the Probate Court rooms Ia said
Burlington lie assigned for proving said instru-
mthti ana That notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully In the Burlington FREE PHEss
newspaper printed at said Burlington previous
10 the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said court n the time and place aforesaid and
contest inc probate Ol SAID WILL If you have cause
Gwen under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
itlci, this IAN day Of July. \. u. iss2.
Sw5w GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Where the Prolific Little Pest Breeds

lfrom the Scientific Americana
As Fly time" approaches every house
keeper wonders how the increasing swarms
OF pests multiply so rapidly. The eggs,
mere whilish specks to the unaded eve, are
laid in little aggutInated piles in warm ma
nure or in dccomposing vegetation, espec-
tally that about our stables and barn yards.
From 80 to 100 are laid at time, at prob
ably at three or four different intervals by
the same fly, though on this point we have
no exact data. Within "A hours in summer
they hatch into footless maggots, which af,
ter roting in filth till their tender skins
seem ready TO burst from repletion, become
full fed in less than week, and descending
into the earth, or shcltcring under some old
board, contract TO brown, shining objects
rounded at both ends, and technically
known as puparia. Within the darkness OF
this hardened skin profound changes rapidly
take place, and the insect passes through the
pupa to the perfect state, and finally, in
about five days, the anterior end of the
puparlum is pushed OF, and the fly quickly
crawls out. At first it's pale and its wings
are crumped and useless, but these soon
| expand, and suddenly, without practice OF
teaching, the new tledged fly wings its way
| to your table to mock your displeasure-to
share your repast. The length of time re.
qulred from Matching to maturity varies
with the season and temperature, but will
not exceed 10 days in Summer, while the life
of the perfect fly lasts about three weeks
| OF the same season. As cold weather ap,
proaches propagation ceases, and the older
| flies perish. A few of the more vigorous
females, however, retreat to some nook OIL
Granny, where, in state of torpor. they
survive untilthe ensuing season-links 'twiXl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
yIOIENCEO on RUM,
The narrowing Story Told by IA HOok
Agent nj 81. Adams,

A man who gave his name as Sanford
Sherwood arrived at 81. Albans, Friday
morning. lie was terribly bruised and cut
about the face, which was covered with
blood and his clothes were dirty and begrim.
med. He says he is the victim of an assault
and highway robbery. While travelling on
foot across the railway bridge over Lake
Champlain from Rouscs Point toward West
Alburgh, two men attacked him with cudgels
from behind and knocked him insensible.
About midnight he recovered his senses and
found that his pocketbook, containing eighty
dollars, and II valise of samples were gone.
The man is travelling canvasser who left
st. Adams two weeks ago for northern New
York. His story IS discredted by the train
men, who say the section men at Alburgh as
sert they pulled Sherwood out from under
the treste work over Mud Creek last night.
where he Lad fallen in an intoxicated condi-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
A Peculiar Baptism.

Candidates for baptism are not generally
escorted to the water by an armed guard, in
order to keep them from running away. An
exception TO the usual custom was recently
made at Frankfort, KY, in the case of about
thirty inmates of the penteniiary, who had
been led by the celebrations of Evangelist
Barnes to see the error of their way and to
repent. These converts rode in wagons to
the river, the guards accompanying them
with loaded rifles, and ready to pour volley
OF cold lead into any believer who should
take notion either to swim away or to run.
The immersion was performed in safety, and
in as decorous manner as was consistent
with the extraordinary circumstances. The
baptized brethren were duly returned to their
places in the prison walls, and the penitenti-
airy echoed with the sounds of praise, as did
the Jail at Philippi, where Paul and Silas
sang hymns at night eighteen centuries ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WInOOskI.

The Winooski steamer company disband-
cd a few nights since and a meeting was held
on Thursday evening 10 organize new conf
pany. A first.class organization was effect
ed, with upwards of 25 members, composed
of the energetic young business men of the
place. Dir. j. A. Harvey was elected fore
man; Mr. ii. l.. Johonott, list assistant; Mr.,
j. L. Lafountain, Cd assistant; Mr.. NJ. A.
Chase, clerk and treasurer Mr.. Samuel
Bigwood. auditor; Mr. VIM. Brothers, en-
CINE man DIR. Peck, Cd engine man Geo.
Lafountain, 3D. engine man c. d. Flint, fire.
man.
Richmond.
Sunday, the 9th inst, was children's day at
the Universal church. Several children were
sprinklcd. The church was profuscly and
beautifully decorated with flowers. a floral
arch over the door contained the words,
THE Chdren's Day." Two cages Of can.
airy birds were hung in the church among
the cvergrecns.
We regret to say that Judge Colby had a
sudden and severe attack of congestion, last
Tuesday night Grave doubts are entertain
ed OF his recovery.
The Rev. l.. b. Hall, native of Rich
mond, and wife, are stopping here al c. NJ. ii
Ferguson's, spending their Summer vacation
Mr.. Hall is n Professor in Oberlin College
Ohio. lie occupied the desk of the Congre
gational church last Sunday.
Hinesburgh.
The large barn of Hon. c. G. Peck is now
ready for hay. 1t has room for 115 tons
The driveway is on the third floor. Tho
builder, Mr.. N, L. Clifford, is master o.
his business.
| WestfOrd.
laying has commenced in town. Farm
hands get from $500 to $3.50 per day ant
from $40 to s45 per month.
Ii. ID. Macomber has got the best house il
town, and the only one with slate roof.
Your correspondent found while hocng b,
the river turtles nest with "a eggs.
There are three churches in town. Tn
Methodist and the Baptist have no preaching
Hinesburgh.
The grass crop is good and is being rapid
ly secured, despite the rainy weather. Hell
is scarce at two dollars day. One cvidenc
of the thrift of this town is the new barns
Some have literally pulled down and bull
bigger. MIR. Peck's mammoth barn is nearl
completed. The farmers smile and canoe
mortgages while cheese is lOt cents, butter 2
cents, pork So 90 per hundred, live, and pc
tatoes LOO per bushel.
Mrs. Jennson is spending the Summe
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs Beecher. lie
husband is in Dakota, building S25, 90
Touring mill. "Will" has prospercd since h
went West and is bound to be rich
Tue family Of Hon. Hiram Calkins of Ne,
York City consisting of Misses Cassie au
Lii lie and Master Junie, with Mrs. Dan
Winslow and Miss Belle Winslow, are spend
ing few weeks with Mr.. N. l.. Partch
City people appreciate our cool and bracn
mountain air and delightful scenery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
ANNUAL MUSTER
or the First Regiment, N. q. Of Ver-
mont.

STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJuTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
BURLINGTON, W., July 49, lss2
General Ordtrs,l
No. 10.
The several organizations OF the National Guard
OF this State, will hold their Annual Muster and
Parade for drill, discipline, inspection and review,
as follows:
The First Regiment at Brandon, on the 29lh, 30th
and 3lst days August and the list and ID days OF
September, lss2.
The Light Battery at Bratileboro, on the 18th,
l2th, l3th lIth and 18th days of September, lss2
The FIRST Separate Company OF Infantry at New
port on the 2sth 29th 3Oh and 3lst days OF August,
and the LIST day OF Septe nber, 1852.
The section Of Light Battery at Norinteld, on the
10Th, 9th, 2sth, 18th and 3Oth days Of September
lss2.
by command of
ROSWELL FARSHAM,
Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief
THEODORE =. PICK,
Adjuant and Inspector General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
He Didn't Jump.

A gentleman Of this city tells good story of
n couple he oncc knew in Rutland, Vt. The
had differences sometimes. which were usual
" settled without difficulty. On one occa-
sion, however, the old man threatened to
commit suicide by hanging himself. Tying
one end of the rope about his neck, he crawl
cd out ON the lower branch of an old apple
tree that grew in the yard, and secured the
other end. Then lie called his old woman
out to see him jump into eternity. The old
lady seized heavy horse whip that was in
the house, ran out into the yard, and vigor-
ously applying the lash about his legs,
shouted Jump, you old fool, jump lie
quickly sued for mercy, and never threaten
ed suicide afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Remember This When You Travel.

From the st. Adams Messenger
The habit which great many travellers
have, of appropriatng whole car seat for
themselves and their valiscs, and assuming a
calm Indifference when others enter the car
and look in vain for an empty seat is not q
courteous habit, TO say the least. The aver
age valsc can ride as comfortably on the car
floor rs in seat and ordinary politeness
ought to preclude any necessity for the aid OF
a brakeman or conductor in clearing away
obtrusvc baggage or turning over seats to
make room for additional passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

lflom III" iioy ilcns.I
A party of ladies and gentlemen who were
recreating in the woods, at Lake George, the
other Sunday, sat down under huge ledge
Of rocks for rest. Presently they heard a
rustling among the leaves and bushes over
their heaGs, and looking up, saw ahuge black
bear. Old bruin evidently did not know of
their presence, for he rolled down the de-
clivity into their midst. Upon learning that
he had intruded, the bear suddenly picked
himself up and ran off at rapid speed. In
the meantime the ladies' had taken flight, and
on taking an inventory IL was found that
Miss Payne of Brooklyn had lost diamond
earring Miss Marden of Boston her hat
feather, and MISS Matthias of New York a
slipper. All bruin lost was his presence of
mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
New York Dairy Markets.

CiIEESE-To-day has given ns the most safisfar.
tory market OF the season, both as 10 price ana
amount OF Transactions. The Cheese now gong
forward Is probably as good as any to store away
for next winter. and the cheese being made at
the present time Is said by good judges To lit
equally fine. Everything cOnsprcs. therefore. "a
make sound and healthy summer market, and
the indications are tlat II may continue 50.
The transactions OF the day were as follows:
lots, 5lt boxes, at lU'sc.; 90 lots. 2U3g boxes NJ
l0i.c. % lots. 1856 boxes. at 07.c: and 10 lots
1855 boxes at lie r ID. Ruling price lu'sc pet
pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
ADDISON COUNTY.

Colonel j. Human, who, besides his own
interests, represents some of the large CAPT.
taists OF New York and Chicago, is engaged
in the manufacture of artificial hydrau-
lie cement at Fort Cassn, near tNcr-
genncs. lie has completed his prelmin'
airy tests of process elaborated by DIR. L.
A. Pond of Rutland, which has been en-.
tirey satisfactory and seems to rival the
most celebrated imported cements, knownb by
the name of Portland cements. He has erect
ed new kilns and introduced improved
machinery to manufacture this valuable pro.
duct on IA large scale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
THE MARK ETS,
Vermont Markets,

South Hero, July 49, Batter sold a 20 to "a
cents.
Burlington, Roberts Perkins, July II: Butter
good, 20 to 23 cents extra selections, u to %,
St.Albans, July Is: The market was quie, am
'luil. The general price Of butter was - 10 2:
cents select ms, q
Willlson, July IL Batter sold at prices about
the same as last week, ranging from 90 to q cents
Eyes, 10.
Richmond, July II: The market was a little on
Sales were made AZ Is to 20 cents for fair 10 good
" TO " Tor choice 90 to ~ for line. CheeS e. farm
make, sold at ~ to 10 cents factory, 10 to II.
Huntington, July Il Fair 10 good butter sol,
at 20 to % cents choice selections, "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

A father scolds his sou for his numerous
youthful errors ''lteally, father. you were
once young. Did you never frolic ?" Never
said the father, with melancholy sigh
when was young | had no money, and
when | became rich it was too late.-Pari'
Paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

CHEESE-We have had bounding market
today, prices sprlngtng upward III They tuilly
show an advance OF nearly one cent pound over
last weeks figures. 7 he top price was regarded
as ! cents. TIL latc when GALES began To he made
At ia cents, and one followed another in We
found Fifteen lots al this figure. 1914 boxes were
sold AT II cents and 2Os0 at III.
Sales OF farm cheese reached 49, boxes at To-.
lie, the bulk selling al lOi.c; only one lois
of Is boxes sold at lie.
III T. Elk. There were ~ packages OF butter
sold. Farm dairy butter sold al .g,a 2ic.. a Il
creamery brought "a S2Sc = H., most N the latter
price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

SMITH In this city July 10, Mrs. Nicholas smith,
aged ~ years.
JACKMAS.-In Charlotte, July II, iss2, MARY Ann
Jackman, aged CT years.
EMER5oS.-In Underhl, VI. July l9th, OF llpll-
thereto Group, Leon Lowe. youngest son Of Rev.
and Mrs. j. ID. Emerson, aged four years and i've
months.
EDNuSDs,-At Dublin, y. H.. on saturday. IGly
18th. Julia NJ, daughter OF George +. au1 Susan W.
EImunds OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
verDllOnlss Hay CrOU.

The value of the hay crop in Vermont,
according to the statiscan of the Agricultural
Department at Washington, is ST., 293, 1l2.
Total for New England, 500 383,G0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY,

Frederick Putnam, about ten years old
was drowned IN the mill pond at Putnams-
vile one evening last week. While batting his
hook he backed Off INTO the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Personal,

Congressman Grout started for Washing
ton Wednesday morning. He has not fully
recovered his health, but goes to the Capitol
because he is needed there to make up quo,
ram,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The Old need them; the young want them tn
sick crave them; the well take them; dyspeptic
need them; epicureS like them men viii hay
them ladies' must have them children cry 70
them. Hops and Malt Biters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Brights Disease, Diabetes, or any disease OF the
kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop nitters
VIII certainly and lastlngly cure you, and II Is the
only thing that viii.
July 10 eodAw2w nrm