davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
A Trustworthy Agency.

Readers of the FREE PRESS can hardly
have failed TO note from time to time for
many years pust the remarkable prompt
ness and punctuality with which Gen. T..
5. Peck's agency has settled its losses.
In host of cases the fire has still been
smoking when the loss was paid and in
life insurance, the heirs of the deceased
policy-holder have been warm in their
thanks to Gen. Peck for his prOmptness
and liberality. This promptness is the
characteristic mark of the agency and ar
counts in large measure for its great sue
cess and popularity. In the first place,
the companies represented are among the
strongest and best in the world Their
aggregate assets are $500, 900 and
among them are Such well known aud
heavy corporations as the Royal. the Lam
cashirc, tnc City of London, the Com
mercial Union. the London and Ian
caslire and the SIM of England, the
Connecticut, the Continental, the ser
man-Amcrican. the Niagara. the POM.
SylNania and other first class home
companies the famous Travellers uc-
sterling Vermont life insurance com
panics the Vermont of this city and
the National OF Montpelier. All these
companies are O. the hiGhcs. standing
and with th"m Ill! the rule is REASON
able rates, honest settlement and prompt
payment. Their pulicy-holdcrs are tcrfect-
ly justified in placing the most implicit
confidence III them Gen. Peek has put
into his business unlimited energy and
enterprise and ability, and he ha, built M
Il very extensive aGCnCy-a factattpStCd by
his spacious Office, and numerous clerks /:
ana his patronage comes not merely from
this city and county but from all parts Of
the state. some of the most promiutn:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

The article entitled Food Frauds cir
culatinS through the newspapers and in
tended 10 appear as the views of the press
is an advertisement Of the Royal Baking
Powder Co. It's object is to divert the at
tent.On of the public from the recent eX-
posurc IN the publication of the ccrtiii-
cstcs Of some Of the leading chemists ia
the country showing the presence in the
Royal Baking Powder of Ammonia, Il
drug % disgusting origin and unfit for
use IN food.
Clcveiuud's Baking Powders made only
OF strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
Blcarbuna'e of Soda. and a little flour 70
preserve the strength of the mixture, and
II does not contain Ammonia, Lime,
Alum, or any adultcration whatever
Were there anything used in its manu-
facturc in the slightest degree obieCtiuua-
bic, it would be an easy matter to obtain
the bona iide certificates OF chemists to
that effect, and the Royal Co. would only
be too glad 10 publish them over the chem
lists signatures, and not be obliged To re-
sort to this anonymous and contemplate
attack upon goods known by themselves
to be perfectly pure.
The thousands of families throughout
the country that have used Cleveland S
Baking Powder during the past fifteen
years with such satisfactory results and
perfect assurance Of its purity and whole
SOIncnCSS will not only not be deceived by
this attempted imposition, but will he glad
to know the source Of this attack and the
cause of it.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
Our Generous Offer.

The people usually know good thing when
they see it, and when they can get three good
things for the price Of one they propose to do
the Weekly Free Press, "Our Country Home
and Good Cheer for two dollars during Dcccm-
err, will take
Remember that this offer is for old or new
subscribers. Send in yourtw dollar bills and,
get The Weekly Free Press, Country Home and
Good Cheer for one year.
1t is the biggest Offer ever made. Three
papers for the price OF one.
Please state in your letters whether you are
a new or old subscriber, us it will help us in
correcting our mailing lists.
The yellow slip ON yourpapcr is your receipt.
ii it doesn't correspond with your payment
please advise us If you want written re-
ccpt, enclose u two cent postage stamp and
we will accommodate you.
December is passing. send along the two
DOLLAR BILLS.
New subscribers will receive the Weekly
Free Press free for the rest of this year.
Old subscribers will secure renewal fora
year and coed Cheer and Country Home for Il
year.
1t is great deal for two dollars but We mean
business.
Write your name and address, put in II two
lington, Vt, and yuu can avail yourself of
our offer.
And whlc Won are about it b. generous ANA
put in another bill for somebody who HASN'T
a. many dollars rs You have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

Tine hall which has echoed 10 the H.
Spircd clpQuCucc of Wcndt!! Phillips and
the rHNiShin4 tuuCh Of Thalhcrl,. yc~
tcrdaY rcsOundcI from earliest dawn until
twilight with The clarion voices of h1if "a
hundred Wcll-hreI cocks, the metallic Cry
of the guinea fowl, the quaCk Of The uACN
ana thr pleasant COO Of the pigeon. The
hall WAS conformity warmed, thr tN-
hibit WAS careful and neatly arranged,
and Il good Attendance ot spectators kept
the line moving up and down the n.~.ea
between the rows of COupS. The awards
Of premiums have been made, and the
public has an opportunity Of notin. the
awards 0f the Judges, each winning coop
having the prize announcement and scale
Of points OnspiCuouslyd displayed. one or
two new entries have been made. Mr.. Geo.
Davis of East Montpelier has added four
cOupS of Light l}rahmaS To his exhibit.
making by far the handsomcst ANA
choicest display of these fowls in the cX-
hibition, Mr.. c. w. Potter of Shclburn
exhibits a remarkably fine coop of Brown
Lcghorn chicks, four pullcts and Il cock,
which are winning much praise from adj
mirtrs of these fine fowls The pigeons
are the centre OF admiration with the
ladies and children, and Nh BruShs vi
gantic live horned oWland pugnaciOus pur-
cupiuo excite great deal of interest and
amusement. The fine display of tuXidcr-
my by Mr. Brush is also Il point Of inter
est in the hail, and merits the many com
plmeutS winch il receives. The HN~OCia-
ton is fortunate in having secured the rare
exhibit of Mr.. Arthur G.. White of Albany,
y. \. His cages of blue English owls and
blue mugpieS are something quite unique
at Il poultry exhibition, and are object, of
no little curiosity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
q. I tse A. A. = $50,


We print to-day the second instamcnt OF
our new serial. DARK Days, 10y the author
of the most popular Of theday, Call
ed Back" The new story is ofcycn great
CT interest than its predecessor and we are
sure every reader Of the FREE PRESS Will
be glad of the opportunity of reading 1t.
1t introduces characters new to fiction, ana
Il plot of intense interest 1t has the merit
of being short story. Not superiuous
word appears in it. Copies of last week S
FREE PRESS, containing the opening chap
ter, may still be obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Fifth Annual Exhibition of the Cham
plain Valley Poultry Association, in
City Hall-A Large Number of En-
hibitors and Handsome Dis
play Of Fowls-Some Notes Of
the ODeninE Day.

the Opening Day.
The fifth annual exhibition Of the Cham
plain Valley Poultry Association opened
at City Hall, Tuesday morning There
was an unusually large number Of entries
for the first day, and everything prom
iscs IL most Interesting and successful eN-
hibition. The arrangement Of the exhibit
* excellent, the coops being placed double,
back to back, on rows Of scailulding cX-
tending east and west the entire width of
the hall \ brief mention of the exhibits
already in AMI ;ichcted will show the eN-
tent and character of the exhibition.
plymouth ROCkS-A splendid exhibit of
these fowls is made by McSSrS Wheeler
and Perkins of this city. They have ON
exhibition twelve COOpS OF these magni-
iicent birds, fowls aud chicks, making
one of the most extensive and Interesting
exhibits of the class ever seen in Vermont
Their fowls are all of them large, we'll
built and finely marked, and some of the
cocks reach rs high as eight and ten
pounds weight Another exhibitor of
plymouth Rocks is Mr.. NJ. l.. French of
plattsburgh, n. y, who shows Il coop of
finely marked and typical fowls Mr..
Harold Il. Morse Of this city shows coop
OF four extra fine Plymouth Rocks, which
will attract much admiration from lovers
of well bred poultry
Light BrahmAs There is a fine exhibit
of this class. Mir. j, 4. Draper, Troy, n.
V, shows Il coop of extra large and well
shaped chicks, MI l., a, Bishop, VIII
liston, has a coop of fowls and coop OF
chicks of this breed, very heavy fine birds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
Tic Oncr Of Three Papers

for the price of ono is madcaS an experiment
until January /, lSSj, The cntcrprsiug pub
Usher Of 'Our Country Home" and Good
Cheer" thinks twill pay us. We don't know. He
has muGc Us Il liberal uilcr. We will try it till
January !. send your subscriptions ut once
or you may miss the chance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19


t'.',,i'. O,' ''' '',"'' ',,''' van
e,., ~. '''i ,'' '''V ''Toi1 W. ''c' ,,.N'
,o S,'',,,ii'I, ni, =. N''r' W I''
,rroI,,to,,,l ,,,,'.,I, tI,a T,,tro l,, .i
h,i, -, ..a 49,. ,.,'
,,., ,., o,,'a',
,,n',t,..,,,', ni ~ 49,. t., 'i'.
.- ,,,,,,,i,,i,,, H., thoir ,a.to ~
h,yo Ii,,, r,,,,,i,, ,,.itI, ti,o,, ,,,1 i,o,,a
,hoir nni,,,,,nrs ,,.i11 rot s,,nnond l., ,1.a,,.
i,,,hi,, a,,.or
,.,
nv,
"o i"'.oit' ''.S vi "i'' i"'''
I"'l'''"r, '''N p".t -Ho'','' az he' ."H'-
"''''c' NV u. a. u''c, "'''o'"''i''' "'
,el''''S "e,e ''N"m !" ""'e'o"'E l"l ~
'S'"'' ~ '''9' i""ia,'N e,'"'"S :" -
o'V", anu WIZ oc'c'i"'e ,,,' '"c'f
t''''c'' "o''h'''S '.'''''''''"'i Nv w
or',yi ''> :. Pi'",''''' IN, ~ ~ ->'''e
vi N'"H,'' - y. ,""'' ''"'v'' "cto va 'I
Oo'',' VI '''c '''N''e'9 anu "S"'' VI Ills
'''o'''''' ,..r,,,.
Noarl! "nuil'lr'u ol Tue 'r't,'S u mr.
''''i MIS- ucorE 'i''N S"N' 'H"' "oi'nH
couple hVely ho'lSe-Wi'r'h'"E an" wei
dihS anniversary Oh the evening oi Tue
I'th' Ihere were numerous haiuHoh'
presents refreshments III anuA'Hhce' ana
speeches by MI VI ron ~ Horiold' ME-
~ II. Converse Mr. Clark ana others. go.
fr"i george II. FerklnS gives the HrSu
lecI"fe' Oh 'he evening Oh the l''h' III inc
course That it Is intended to have through
the winter in aid Of til" iio,ford library.
rhri.tmusrutr,t.,ininn in fine Iinpti,t
ch,rc,, an t,,o o,tl, o,o,,in,,.o1., .nrci,i
II WI NV ''' v'iI'''7 "'''' ~
fcilEIo"7 S3rNIoHS on lh''r9d"% H"H 9hl
UrdHy evenings ui this week, and through
portions of next week, with preaching by
Rnv u :, ij,.ln r Rr,,id,n and nthrrs
'h'ri"''''
A. and II. ID. Elgcrton Of Charlotte and
Mr.. Eouley of S,hclburn, each OF whom
hol ,i,, ,,,rl, ,,.,,, tl,i., wan. ,,,,o. .,,ti.
,i''' 4" INV. 'i'PiV I'"l' '''' S''i' WV ,I
he'l ''it' ne apple corner 80 S"cctSSiuii!
worked in this section, did not leave the
margin to the producer that the prospect
ortLr t,,rkrt Warranted. and they shin.
,..,I ,if,,a, -, N,,,. Val. 'I,;,,,. a. ~,
Nv" "''VN' |" w" i"' a. 'N'''i''' W CIV
same parties VINO were buying mere WIN
the following result Tine EdgcrtOns had
T. 3gj Lnrrcl, OF No. and IS of NJ. = and
th.,. th,.,. r.Ii,od ~, tb..o ,l..,. az o,.,,.,
.', .ne
, expense SD more IMAM lhtE were oiterct
. mere, HHd MI ltuWley gain was in sim
. lar proportions The so. Is brought clcai
ur.yn,,sn Il NJ NOR barrel Ruvnr. h.r,
. ,,,l'i ,,,.t L,,,,r,, ~ 1,,,i,,., 49,,
"o"iu "o' il"!io'e w. - d. any Pl "','
they brought 81 per barrel III New ork
Apple growers in the three lake towns
Shelburn. Charlotte and Frrrishuroh hly,
.ln.t +l,,,,,,ds Of ,1,l1n.,, Ia, ,ni,i,,,, ,,.I,
!oS' ''I'"'',i'i' Vi "o,i''' " 'cii'iS, VI We
parrel less than the market warranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
Cu'yttf.RCItJ.
Naw To,ll rroIuoc ,,nrIot.

NEW YORK. Doc. 70.
,,DrI H,,..ls of &.,.e barrels i've
t'r'. ~ '.'' 't.trs. Nor" vriN". mainly 49,.
r&pwi ami i"t..r moro steady. price, WITH
uNi drti''I C."ur'. S'lc- 90 2..u. hHl-
rnl-, to.unuu 80 l,u,j %, 2l'u3&-: au.y
W!lC wheat western extra ar 'l. :,uJyI
t. choice ~ 3'oh4 20 ;Suporun" ~ y Mu,. =.
No lat 2E"& - , common to choice whi,o
wheat western extra al ijngt;1: c.;trn
ONO 1T !Ut1 90: extra So. Bouts al ,ry..InJ
patent Mnuosoia extra, good 10 prime 20
go ChOioc to lOuhir extra 1T $50. 100
good To- Choic" AT Si3Jn5 -: Common 10
choice white wheat at . ~; l2cO barrels of
city mill extra at Or 80; 800 barrels Of
nae 1T Mo- 10 100 barrels siIpcrtinc at 23j
O. &E0 barrels extra No. at Gpd3 %
zoo 9arrci. extra No. at 321 : -; 500
barrels winter wheat extra at 2IjUi 90
$500 barrels Minnesota extra at 2GjUi ~
southern heavy; common to fair nj uOr3 ~
good to choice 10 at 5000 A. RYE Flour
GKAIE--W WHEAT Receipts Of a.i25 bush
els. Exports % 1864 bushels; 1s1aIc higher
less ac'irr, closing hclyy, speculation more
moderate. Sales ut &ilGW bushels On spot.
Nc. spring al sl14 No.j3 red ut i5la; No. ,.
rcd at @iSpi elevator 80 red state AT
90; No. | white s;ate III 81 RYE nominal
Western at o.; state at 90. delivered. BAR
LEY steady. tOHN- steady and fairly uct!YC
Tor exports speculation very lame. Receipts
81 lN'"& hilsnGs. Exports oi "tP0 hu,hrl'.
safes OF Id,WO bushels on spot No. at 1919
~ southern yellow az ~. OATS lG@yC
higher, moderately active, closing wrtkcr
l.ccc,pts Of 600 bushels. safes of 1909 bush-
rs on spot. No. Eat 81 go white AT - No.
> At 49, DO white at b No. / at -: d.
white at " mixed western at 3!@&Ji
white do ~ ItU3A : white state at 3t1Erc.
GROCERIES -- COFFEE duh ut gt.n ia.
SrGARR-pulet, UNCHANGED. sitrilncd,'dull a.
ha"4ai; extra e H: 4'4H5; white extra -
ard ar l92 al w mould 4 a. 81 81 S t1,
Uiu'cd at ~ M Is: Cutps at 81 cut loat
amt crushed AT tl3;%Ioi5 %c.iow, at i't@ta4;
graded At Gl5Wbi4 yellow 4 fair to pppI re-
lning 4H@H4; HiscaNado at G"s English
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

= =
Of excellent quality ANA feather Mr..
George Davis, East Moufpciirr mas large
coop of Light Bruhwas at good .hnup
medium size and thoroughbred appear
anCp.
Wyandottcs-Mr. N. y. Stone OF ,i,.,
city shows four cOops Of these beautiful
fowls, which will b. bard to beat. IN.
birds are trim and well marked. in excel
lent condition, and STOW care FIJI breeding.
Mr.. f. l.. MuttisOn OF south ShpftsLury
also shows four crcps Of WyauduttpS.
very Superior fowl, and typical rcprcsen-
tatives Of the class. Mir. Il. W. Chase Of
Northiield mas coop Cf choice Wyan-
dotte chicks, and another coop % well
marked birds. chicks, is tickCted G.. G..
poinc of East Bethel.
Brown Lcghorns--Ivc coops Of these
beautiful fowls are exhibited by Mr.. c. A.
Pratt, Milton, VT, and deserve especial
mention for the beauty and regularity of
their marking. their fine breasts, necks and
combs and general thorough bred appear
Nnce Mr.. ID. H. plaistcd, st. Albums,
shows n fine pair Of Brown Leghorns,
nicely marked. Two extra. fine cOops of
these birds are exhibited 10y Mir. c. W.
Potter, ShclDurn. and deserve mention
for their excellent COlOring aud superior
breast, neck and head. Mr.. &. G. Paine of
East Bethel shows some beautiful rose
comb brown LnghuInS, which are among
the besr of their class ever exhibited il
Burlington.
White Crested Puiish-Two coops Of
these rare and bcautlful fowls are shown
by Mr.. ID. II. PiaiStCd. st. Adams. They
have Well-dcNeiOpcI CrestS and are Il rich,
deep black in color. NIECE. Paine of f.ast
l>clIeI eAh'"i'N q coop 90 SIN rehaEhaoly
n,'lSo,,.G ,n" %, I'M pttcu WIN
aIt"n ",n, ,vl,o ,Hitt V''i9
Waite Cocniua-Tn" only exhibitor in
THIS class So far, Is Mr. ID. II. Piai~tcd of
't"" d" HP,ti'T'' i''I "a
49, ,.,1 ~ 1851 lrl, cIt''
=! ~" va - w. t''' l'Si'cc''
bi,i,nra IN t3is 49,. III. n i,,, w
,'I -, , 49,. ,,. -
@ W "i ~ LIZ vi ~
INV =. "iH1 vi
,m, TWIN ,,ii H,,',,"i'
wv -, =. ,'''' W., ny H'''9
an "i.It ~ ION
=" 49, .'',
inin, f,,,;.I, ~, w., Lii ~; ~,
cmo. 81 r 80 ,I ' i ,hc f,.ii', ,T,t'
ii ,,', ,i,,.i W "a. '''"',,
tn H''ne many '''''''''S "Nr'hI the rN
'I GIi'}n,.. u,,oil,1 tt..,.,.,... ,....
ci,;"I. nvLjblrd ~. NJ. q - Kirk a., ~,
=? - 1tt.''''U ~ 49, ~ - ny. !"
,!a t''t VI. 49, ''n' '''
',-ti,'i,iin IL, T!oii,. '.,''9 , iI' VI
cnn, f {ilori.,n nnHIini,,,n. ~, ili, ,.,.,.,
NJ .',T , ~ l U.S.
'',,-,, { &C..
riI i} D,nt W" e"0LS Oh very CAH','
~, ~ IL
~ ~ -, - i,t W ,l,,, e., WI
,, az ", '.f' .',.!,V, SilIN u
1I I;,t,, ii,.,'. l,oIo I'm
1vN n, ,,'''",i!II 7'iSpI 7eI3I,Enu pan
,",a "i,.' i,oV W,,oii l,il,"lii9 ai
t''' l,amn i o,,
,o,tnI >r ~" 40 "iJ WI ItRtJ
aG I,' n. "ihJi Il9I nc ,' i.ei
pn , ,' W. ~ u ~
~ i'".,V T,!,cMI, nl' W l. - T., W lIg
r 'i Of ~ nf i vi 'lS esT
p "a nnT W. i'iuH VIZ,
i't'' S''rCa ''i,i ~, VI lt'ch
VIM SaimiifIS, an nHnuS2ine, sany IQ2iNini
W. 70 pn",,, ",.,t -, ~
n yniin, "i 'tta,oio hH1
w. " M o'iilc tiiich
Nn.on az t".c anu interesting specimen
VI WILLY 10Y ~ r. r. 1,,;,,o 20 ,,,..4 p,.i.,
:. fi'tJ VI r,'Sl ',ri ~
- '',c YIN! ~ 'n'9 "i''' II
. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

Mothers. AIrruI>usc Dr Seth Aruolt'> -ooth-
iug and Quictiug torliai Tor children. mild
safe tonic. 2iv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
DIED.

HIcKUY.-n South Burlington, Monday
morning, at 10 O'Clock, Miss Katie Hickey,
AGED Il years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

,.,, Ib,-.,.'' a.. <.,.........
,1,,,.,,,.,',.i. i''o V'''eH
,;,,.anl .-.,,.. , wv P'eHtli''
r,,,., y, r'... '''.N y, oP''".e me
!. ',.- N''''r''
t,at'',.,. ,,.iIl % ''''''t' 'l'
a,.,,, -. ,,,4 ''''''''' VI " ''.'N'"''
'"'i'"'
~ 'N"'' III! S'''"''l "'l'ti 'I!c "IEtcl'"l
,+,,.i,,.,'.'..i 49,. II" ''i'' 1--WE
~ ''' ''''',''U'
- w ,u,,,.,.,. ''C''''''''
,.,,,,,..,o,,.., t',n;.'.. We a.
i,., ,,',..., var n'i'', fo'
rIn,,.., ,.,.,r,...,.,
aI,.,,,.i,. ,..,,,..i -'''''> "'''.''''''''' -
,,,i,,,.'',iI ,,.,....:..,, .,.,
r4, t,-,. e,.,, '''g "'' ,''to-
..;i-,..', ,I1 ''''', '''''' ''iS-
o.,,',,,,.l, l''''Ns - va .''' 1T '"c
ti'at ,.iI,,', ,,,,' -! '',''- ~ "'
',, ''0 = "''' 1"
,i. ,'., '',,.;'' 60 0'o'N p H. III
'',1' ',1 ,''''' 'io9I = 'i'-
~'a I,., ,i',' " - nav V"iI'"'1 /"
Cn,+ II - Iii -, ,,,,.,. -
will he y donation visit roI. pn1 = Cu
bert at the Baptist norsonngn Tnosd,,.
evening. Dec o3 Mrs II NJ Nm hoI
the misfortune to be thrown from n hro
oy Saturday afternoon rhi1. oor,i,,'.
from BURLINGTON. Her arm WIS brol,en
1t was set by Dr. Grinnell and she came
home Sunday morning. The accident was
caused by a deep rut into which the bug
gy wheel dropped.
Milton.
Mr. r UorrirL ~ RrrIio,,tn,, o,.o,,, fo,.
Hartford Insurance r,Innon,. j.. IN ,,,,,,,
cornnleriu,, nrnofs t,rtbn nurno.. or so
curiu,, t,a lisa INSURANCE. ~ ,iich,ol ~,
Geo vino vvcs l,iil.d ~, .Vb,nle,,i,.i,,,,,,,.
Mr. OlcGoo we. i,,.,,,.l r. c-on,
Hon I p Clark bacan,a tho rain,cin,,
nossessor. the other day Of . toilIo.s calf
# ia nsrf.ct in eyary ntb.r r..r,ot 1,,,+ -
hasn't tbc vasti,c or a tol
Mr. and Mrs u n Ouiun rctlrrsd from,
their wedding trim ia Rnston ON ,;ot,,rd,,,
evoninv A grand "Narrv Chri,tr,o.;
LuII il tn come or Christmas Eva at tho
nav VILLAGE Hsu Arn.ir h,, tI,a Jn,.-,,,.1
Ou.ro iTousc orchastr, Of R,,,linortn,,
r,,u,
c..,.;, ,,.,r,.''..-,
49, "a ca! '1P'S01Pap o""reh'
o' '''''' va 7'''u"S i!rN'' Der'
- CO N'', p'''' wa :" 49, wa" vac ii"'!
S-1,I, - w ''''Ne r. "''' "''n VI
Essei'
The splendid chandelier with eight burn
ers which was found the other Sabbath TO
have mysteriously taken the place of the
Old one, in the brick church at the Centre
IS now ascertalned to be the gift of Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
MILTON.

Services in Calvary (EpiscopaD church,
village OK Cnderhill, on sunday next, Dec
81, at half past ten a. IN, with the Holy
Communion, also at three p. m, with Of
ferings for missions
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-16

WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY. -Coshocton
Station, N. Y, December %, 1878.-GentS-A
number Of people had been using your Bitters
lady OF over seventy had been sick for years,
and for the past ten years had not been able
to be around half the time. About six months
ago she got so feeble she was helpless. Her
old remedies or physicians being Of no avail,
sent to Deposit forty-five miles away, and
go. bottle OF Hop Bitters. 1t improved her
80 she was able to dress herself and walk about
the house. When she had taken the second
bottle she was able to take care Of her own
room and walk out to her neighbours, and has
improved all the time SINCE My wife and
children also have derived great benefit from
their use.-W B. Hatha,oay, Agent United
States Express Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-16
sMarriaaey.

In Montpelier, July by Rev. T. p Frost Charles A.
Paige and Jennie A. Scribner, both Of Hardwick
In Richford, July ., Wallace e. Tobin and Mary
Burt both Of swanton.
In Windsor. July s. Edwin C. Wilder and M. Jessie
Cady, both Of Windsor.
In Berlin July 9, Charles Stebbins Of Chcopee Mass
and Libbe Nye of Berlin.
In Springfield, July 8, Allen Roby and Mrs Mary
Pease, both Of Springfield.
In Newbury, July S, Edwin R. Colby and Martha 4.
Eastman, both OF Topsham
In Wolcott, July 81. W. Parkhurst of johnson and
Viola A. Warren Of Wolcott
In East Burke, July S, Horace Drown and Mrs Susan
j. Clark. both Of East Burke.
In Morristown, July a. william Eaton Of johnson and
Susie l.. Taylor Of Hyde Park.
In Lyndon. July I, Frank II. Potts OF Chicago, ILL.,
and Mary b. Norris Of Lyndon,
In st. Johnsbury July II. 8. Meigs OF Swanton and
Lillian Lewis of St. Johnsbury.
In Norwich. July g. Tyran Scruten of Newbury and
Eva M. Austin Of Piermont, N. II.
In Lyndon Center, July |, John G. Barber and Mrs
Hannah A. Aver both Of Sheffield.
In Barnet Center, July S, A. p. McLaren Of Barne,
and Addie L. Woodland Of Danville.
In East Middlebury, July s, Delbert ". Waterman
and Mrs. Emma Wheeler, both OF Rlpton.
In Tunbridge, June 20, by Rev. R. L. ID. Preston WIN
H. Collins and Jennie M. Alger, both Of STAFFORD
In Bellows Falls, July g. Fred b. DaDforth of Clare
mont N. H., and III. May Hudson of Bellows Falls
In Marshheld July by Rev. J. ID. Bailey, william
f. Harvey and Dora N. Jennings, both Of Woodbury..
In West Milton. May Is, by Rev. j. f. Bowen Mlno
Smith OF Colchester and Emeroe Snowe Of West Mtsn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-16
leaths

In Montpelier, July II, Abbe E., wife Of Norman W.
Frink, formerly Of Brookneld, 80 years. months and
8 days.
In Chester, July 2, varin Balch, 70.
In Pomfret, July 8, Seth Conant, ST.
In Sutton, July l, Joshua NJ. Ball, 81.
In Brattleboro. July 8, Horace Fox, 80.
In Brookned. July l, John Lsmson, IS.
In Brookheld, July l. Horace Brsley, II.
In Woodstock, July 4. Charles Dana, 10.
In Pownal July 2. Miss Ruth Wright, 80.
In Moretown. July 8, Smith Freeman, "A.
In Weston June 26, Mrs. J. P. Burton, IS.
In East Bethel, July s. Wright Clifford, 70.
In Corinth Corner, Mrs. Mary Fellows, so.
In Warren, July II, Mrs. William Page, II.
In East Arlington, July s. Martin Hard, SO.
In Royalton, July 6. William F. Harvey, IS.
In Tunbridge, July II. Mrs. - johnson, 81.
In Rochester. July 8, Francis Piper, about rs.
In waitsheld, July IL, Mrs. Samuel Dana, IS.
In Newbury, July 6, Moses Knights, about 50.
In Tunbridge, June 2s, ossian P. Farnhsm, SO.
In Northheld, July 2, Mrs. Martha Gillespie, rs,
In Willston. July 7, Mrs. Sophia Thompson, TO-
In Bridgewater, July Q. Mrs. Anna S. Boyden, IS.
In Wells River, June 2s, Mrs. Franklin Lerned, rs.
In Cuttngsville, July 4, John webb. 70 years and
months.
In Hardwick July S. of paralysis Rev. Daniel Lewis,
80 years.
In Norwich. June 20. Lucy wasbburn Of st. Johns
bury, Is.
In waitsaeld July Is, Mrs Mary P. Brown, 90 years
and months.
In Woodstock, July 6, Mrs. o. A. Bryant, Sc years
and 10 months.
In Marshaed July g. of typhoid fever Edith s. Pitkin.
l6 years and months.
In South Northaeld, Jnly 8, Mary A. (Simonds) wife
Of George II. Denny. 81.
In Belle Flower. Illinois, July 6, Ferdie Co. son Of the
late H. g. and NJ. ID. Campbell formerly OF Waitsaeld II.