davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
Applying Manure in Winter.

II the soil is properly prepared manure
may be applied to advantage at any time
OF the year, so that it does not interfere
with other more pressing work. If land
IS ploughed in the fall for corn, in no
way can manure be more advantageously
applied than by hauling it out in the
winter and scattering it over the
Ploughed ground direct from the wagon,
the whole to remain so until the follow
ing spring, when, by running the har-
row over 1t, it will not only thoroughly
lntermix the manure with the surface
soil "a matter of the greatest moment),
but place the latter in the best possible
condition for check ng off preparatory to
planting, But the gre test advantage of
this mode of applying manure for corn is
that the fertilizng properties of the
manure become completely absorbed by
the surface soil, and is in its most solu-
bic condition to be appropriated as soon
as needed by the feeder rootlets of tho
young corn, giving it most healthy and
rapid growth in the start, Not only so,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

A STEAM catamarnn, intended for
whale and wairus hunting i'll the Arctic
regions, is being built at Montreal, Can
ada. 1t has two steel cigar shaped
hulls, each sixty-liye feet long, and built
in two compartments, one for water
ballast, and the other to carry petro-
leum for fuel. The cntamaran is con-
structed SO that it may be taken apart
for transportation on the deck of a
whaler,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
The political arena is under canvass.
The Homeliest Man in Town,

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others nre
invited to call on any druggist and get free n
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is selling entirely
upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles,
80 cents and 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

ynptOms-Moisturs; Intense itching and
singing; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becom nc very sore. SwAYNEs o mt
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals Ill
ceration and in many cases removes the tu'
morS. Equally eihcaClous in curing all skin
Diseases. DIX. SWAYNES son, Philadelphia
Sent by mail for 20 cts. Also sold by druggists
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

Come to the bridal chamber, DeathI
Come to the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her first-born's breath,
and thou art terriblei
The untimely death which annually carrie:
off thousands Of human beings in the prime OF
youth, is indeed terrible. The first approach
of consumption is insidiOus, and the sufferer
himself is the most unconscious of its ap-
proach One of the most alarming symptom
of this dread disease is, in fact, the ineradica-
tim, preventing him from taking timely sters
to arrest the malady. That 1t can be arrested
in its earlier stages is beyond question, as
there are hundreds of Observation-Disclosures cases
where DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
n COLL ll..f..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

eve don't care for the rain, said one
Baltimore girl to another, as she raised
an umbrella; "we're neither sugar nor
salt" "No," replied the other, "but
we're lasses."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

Mrs. MARY MCMAHON, of Vineland, N. j.,
is building house, and the popularity is that
she is doing all the work herself, acting as
architect, carpenter, plasterer, and day labor
er. She is 20 years old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
A Trial by Jury.

That great American jury, the people, have
rendered unanimous verdict in favor of DR.
Piercc's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the stan.
dard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders
biliousness. sick headache dizziness, constipa.
ton and sluggish liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

Prudent people promptly procure positively
permanent relief from Catarrh by using Tay-
lor's Hospital Cure. Free pamphlet sent. Ad-
York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

Walking advertisements for DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
Consumption surely cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your rea fle1rs
that / have a positive remedy for the ABOVE
named disease BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their Express
and p. o. address. Respectfully, ~ ~
7. A. SLOCIJM. &C.. ISL Pearl ST., n. \,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
IfchiuU piles.

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-Water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

"RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broken
China, Glass, Wood. Free walls at Drugs & Gro.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
After Dinhfl1eYia

For SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper
apply to the publisher Of the paper vi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

Come to the bridal chamber, DeathI

The silent man is often worth listening to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
HAMILTON'S LIVER PILLS.

uATy TIDrO OF CROPS is an unknown
EAIhUnE experience I'm Central and
50 - Northern Dakota and
Minnesota. Maps and full particulars re-
gurdiug lands, prices, ETC., sent frec.LlA d.
dress c. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. 4gt.,
RnnI. Mimi.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

ATTeF DIpnCncfIa
Scarlet fever pneumonia, the patient RECEIVERS
strength slowly, as the system ia weak and debit
tated, and the blood poisoned by the ravases of the
disease. What is needed is a good reliable tonic anG
blood pur>Gex like Hoods SarsnparlIla, which has
just the Gle nents CT strength for the body and vital
Ity aad richness for the blood which soon brlnEs
back robust health.
After recovering from a prolonged sickness with
diphtheria, and needing something to build me I'D
took two bolt es OF Hoods rsaparlla. felt good
results from tho first dose. 1t seemed to from the
tsp of my head to the ends OF my toes l know
Hoods Sarsaparllla is good thing "-G. B. SrRAr-
TON, Druggist, Westheld, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared oaIy
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented to be Just good as tie livery
they ARE NOT but like all counet lack peculiar remarkable
of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and upon getting
by Prcter&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

'Nhuierses III 'eImoH' way "o'
Following is list of those who viii de.
liver addresses on Memorial day IN this
state.
0Iave 1to.,, 49, T.. r.,. ,.,.
field.
nMrhel-H"h' waiter T. Sm'th OF -. JohnS-
DurN' -
iitrre-IIon. William 2. Dillingham; of Wa
leiuu.E - ,,
Ia ton Lai'hn@-Hon- +. h GI'ed oi Nor
ri,oWn. ,,..,,-. ~, ,...... ~ ,.,-...
hcltoNS falls-Coi. George w. Hooker OF
Brattteooro. ,,.-..
i.'nnlrEton -HeV: L, hartn.
Ii'the.-Itey 4. ". G nry,o of E>,cN.
hihHioid d-O"I' "lIiard harrington OIL 81
AindHs.
I.ranqon-Rcy. D. T. Lowell of Rutland
bqrroo. .,...,, ,, e,,.,..
HfooNhtld-li. \. lusr. rs4' ul Nontpcllcr.
Huc4n2t tln-,he,yy. \; D. Parsons Of Putney.
Ainans. ,,-.,,...... .,. ,....-.,,...
Craitsbury Gen. william W. Henry OF Bur
H4gtoo4; r..,. n......
ton.
h'su h''N"'1N-N'N- W. : 'fhAr OF '!o-
., EsseN JunctIon-lion. Frank PumIey Of
NOrthneld,
Fair ax-H. ;, Peck, ESQ, Of. Buriugton
Giover-Col / NJ. Mansmr OF Island Pond
lafdWlNh-heV' l. 7. Frost OF st'Johus-
Duty
Greensboro Band-C pt. o. fl, Austin of
.Iiqrtford-C4pt. II. b, Atherton of Nashua,
n, IT,
I!Ineshurgh-HcV ID. F. Brooks,
Huntugton-C. NJ. Russell, ESD, of Will
mIngtOn.
Hyde Park-Capt. J.J Monahan OF Cnder.
NIL
islahH FonI-Dr' G. r, Brahch OF coventry
JohnSon-Dr. y. H. Chesmore Of Hunting
IIn, :, ~, ,,.,,,
,owell-R, W. Hulburd OF Hyde Park.
LudIow-P H. hendal,. Esq, OF Rutland.
MHIshheld-ReN. j. Il, Knapp of Cabot.
- Mlddlebury- Hon. Jsm-s l., Martin OF Brat
iIcourO.
MontgOmery-ReV, ii. W. Blackstone Of
Troy.
Rontpo llSf-I Irol' > A DeHoeI'
Morrisville-HJn. james X. Bat-helder of
Arlng on.
Newport-Iion. II. {. Bates OF st. JOINS
BUY.
Newport Centre-Capt. George II. Bake OF
BaI Iton
Norhheld II. H. Powers of Norris
VIE
North Troy stephen Thomas OF Mont
peller
North Caais-Hon, 4. S. stanton of Rox'
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
RAILROAD NIArrEKs.

The Montpelier and Wells River rail.
road is located in the State of Vermont
Its length is about 40 miles The largest
stockholder is ID. h. SortWell, who is also
president. He does not receive an annual
salary of $4,000 neither does he indulge
10 1000 private car. In these respects
he differs officially from the generality of
the so-called tirst-cliss railroad presidents
OF the present day. There are other points
IN which he differs from them essentially
He IS tirst-class business man and an
intelligent iinancier He knows the why
aud the wherefore of everything done on
his road, whether it comes within the
scope of the functions of his superinten-
dent, his freight manager his master
mechanic, the locomotive engineer, the
conductor, baggage master, the brake
man, or the road master. He places him
self en- rapport with each and all, and
avalls himself of any knowledge which
their practical experience or suggestions
may afford. Then, again, he is noI above
treating anyone having business with him
or in cOnnt ction with the road with cour-
tesy. He is personally approachable He
requires no outside and inside sentinel to
guard his sacred presence from intruders.
lie does not receive by card, and yet no
road IN New England is better or more
economically managed or more popular
with its patrous and the public. Hing
nam (HdSS.) journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
OUR HAV ERSACk.
Gov ORMSBEE AND STAFF INVITED
TO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MUSTER.
Present Strength of the Vermont Depart.
ment q, A. R.-Ihe Annual EnCamp-
ment of the Sons of Neterans-List
of Memorial Day Orators for
Vermont

Governor Sawyer of New Hampshire
has extended an invitation to Governor
Ormsbee and stan as well as the members
of the committee on permanent camp
ground for the Vermont national guard
to he present in Il body on governors day
at the annual eucampment of the New
Hampshire national guard at Concord
Wednesday, June Is. The committee
which was appointed by the Legislature to
report on the de,rability OF establishing
permanent CamE-grOund, consists OF
Governor Ormshee, Lleut.-Gov. Fuller,
AdJutant-Gen. 7, :. Peck, Quar-Gen.
Col. Julius j Estey. a similar invita-
tion has been extended to Governor Ames
and staff of Massachusetts, so that Il dis
tinguished party will be present
Sons of Veterans Encampment.
At Montpelier, the sixth annual en-
campment OF the Vermont division Sous
of Veterans will be held to-day. The colo
nel's headquarters will be at the Pavilion
Hotel and sessions will ne held at Grand
Army Hall. In the evening a banquet
will be servel under the auspices OF the
Wom8n's Relief Corps During the past
year the order has experienced remark
able growth under the administration of
Colonel !. + FoN and there are now As
camps in tris division. There VIII accord
iugly be about 200 delegates from the IS
camps in the State, and as uIauces have
been received OF their general attendance.
Exclusion rates have been secured an Nll
the railroads The eucampment Will opeu
Al ii. IN, aud The division council viii
meet i'm the evening. lEnre viii Uc visit
Ors from the division OI New HampsoiIt,
Massachusetts, and Maine and Gen Mer-
rill, past commHuder-!u-chief, of AubUrr,
Ne, will be present ii l. expected.
strength of the Vermont &. A. II.
Department Inspector NJ J. Sargent re
ports that the consolidated returns of the
department of Vermont for the quarter
ending March 81, lSSS, show the follow
ing: Membership in good standing 1888,
gained by muster-in 15, by transfer 21, by
reinstatement 30, total gain Isl aggre-
gate 50l0. loss by death Il. by honorable
discharge 10. by transfer -, by suspeu-
sion -, by dishOnorable discharge l, total
IA, number remaining in good standing
4SGS, number remaining suspended 1856
dropped during the quarter 10, post fund
on hand S4iJ3, relief fuuu S535, G3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
GORDON CONFEssEs.
He Stole About S3O0-AppointedlBe Because
he was Good Democrat.

CONCORD, n. H., May 22.-Gordon, the
postal agent has made full confession.
He began robbing the mails about two
months ago. The letters in every case
were those directed to Montreal, from
which city all the complaints came. The
sums distracted were all small, and their
aggregate was not probably over $500 1t
is no secret that Gordon got his appoint
ment in return for active work TOR the
democratic party, but at the time his petit
tion was signed by as responsible men in
his party as there are in the State. Cor
don is 2s years old, unmarried and the
postal officials say that his duties, aside
from his criminal acts had been faith
fully performed, His parents reside at
Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
A Special Centenary Fund of 500, ,OOO
to be Raised in lSSS-Other Business.

WASHINGTON, May 22,-The American
Baptist Missionary union concluded it's
meetings here to-day. Officers were elect
ed with George A. Pllsbury of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, us president and Rev. DIR. Hen
ry 5. Burrage of Portland, Me-, as secre-
tary. Rev. G. A. Reese of Rutland, VT,
Is among the managers elected, 1t was
resolved as August S. 1885, will be the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of AdOni-
ram Judson, in honor of his memory to
increase the income of the society SO per
cent and raise "A special Jud.on centenna-
ry fund of slO0 900 by subscriptions of not
less than 500 each. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted petitioning the United States gov
ernment the government of the Congo
Free State aud the world, that the mis-
sionary conference was IN favor OF prohi-
btion of the liquor traffic in Africa. Rev.
was elected preacher for the he next i T. ami, nm
versary, with Rev. II. f. Brown, ID. d., of
Providence, II. l., as alternate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

News from Post and Camp Throughout
Vermont.

Bixby Relief Corps of South Royalton
will have festival at their hall next
Tuesday, May -.
A union memorial service is to he held
at the congregational church, Tunhridge,
next Sunday and Rev. +. ) Hubbard viii
preach Speclal memorial sermon.
Mayor Henry has handed to us the GER
tiiicate of discharge on account of disHhil.
ity, resulting from wound, of John vii
liams OF Plattsburgh, a private of Co. &,
llNth reg, y. \. vols, dated Dec. 81, 1853.
Post Orvilie BjXby of south Royaltou is
to be presented with large portrait Of its
uamesake, Capt. Orville BiXby, Of Co. +.
the Chelsea camp OF Sons of Veterans, next
Saturday evening. Capt. Orville BNby
was killed in the Wilderness, May &, lN64
The following list of officers of Camp
L. :. Peck Sons of Veterans at Hines
burgh have been duly installed : Cap
tain, G. |. Cole first lieutenant Ebert
". Post: second lieutenant. A. Bison
termaster sergeant. +. ii. sears sergeant
Of guard, w. Griffin; color sergeant. c.
Weed corporal of guard, MoOres Ken
yon camp guard, Henry Patten; picket
guard, Charles Kenyon chaplain, f. A.
lsham. The Hinesburgh camp has done
the proper thing in accepting the name of
Gen. Peck, who Il years ago mustered in
the g. A. Il. Post at that place. Gen.
Peck has done much to aid the Sons of
Veterans, and they have no tirmer friend
in the State.
The following changes in officers of the
National Guard of VERMONT since January
/, lSSS: j. ID. Dominy, appointed captain
Go. A, Rutland, vice Nurse resigned !:
John ID. Wyman, captain inspector Of
rifle practice, st. Adams vice Proctor re-
sigued Harry A. Amsden, lst lieut.. Co.
\, First, Rutland. vice Mcclure resigned :;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
THE MONTPELIER LEVEE.
sketched by an Eye witness.

tN
-
sketched by an Eye witness.
To the Edition of +na Freo pre.s
rho roco,+io,, ,,-hiot, tIi,,,,, A.,.;.,- &C..
dersG ~ Ii,Sar 80, 80 Z, i
nnt of tba C, %o,,o w, uS
me l0tb inst vas me social evant Of The
..aso' %-r,nar,,,s oli,I.il',,, -, - -,
80. ,,,a',, -, ~ - ~
,,1 & ii ,liI - o,., ~ i'' ny
stvIed tba i,,,,l,,,j D. ,ti,j, rr;,,ad ~
.ll.Ct + rt. .I'. ,,, ,,,, ~, ~. 80
,,aiier Y, ~. ,--7itT, 80, a. -
,.\.i,lt 70, e, l'i ,., q, &
t .,, +,H & . ". o. -'- ',V' W ne a.
of oI3, Ii,'.,,,,-., NJ
LtL i,i7 - - -: ~
a,,J lIl.ol.i ,f oi & t ~, H,,e @
,..,.,l,a fo,. II, i,riy ~ I'll da1,,,,l -,
snghtar tritH1 no j,v,,oro- of ~, 10. as
L,"r i,st,,cs i,i t 1,, ~ " T-i
n,artia. ~ e,i. ~ -. go ~, ne
r.. ,XIi " !,
..jvin1, 5a,r,dad dir.,. l,,..,, :, -
-a2 e. y, 'a1.'I,oS '.P;t
naner ,.irsnffsrahis as y siicl!sniriyla
"ghoal, etc,
We trish o'I
" besad ..Th S",1.7,t,, 0r' ,,
diataiv abova ennaerI tba annronrint, a,1n rrnr;a
Iat,end .'Hjra, bttinS aHto c. 90
~ Iatn,,u -A''>'-7' N'''o4 "a" P-O
After transac-ing whatever necessary
h Il al
; n"t C"'ieu mem ~ LOW f'4u az
Co'utu- 10 Tue t'JbS CONSUMING 4trge
quantities OF the 'arnlca OF peace,
Mr. Atkins friends assembled at
tle opera house and the festiv
lteS began. Prominent among the
lndlviGuals present We're Messrs.
Athlns. Patrick Meldou, l. {. O'Sulllvan,
Mooney, Fnnlgan, hiram Atkins, Han
rahah ana hourke' also the editor or the
argus ana last Dut not least the CHAIRMAN
OF the democratic state committee. About
30 pDStmHSteIS hOVrrfd abDut iu Various
di,,nises Mr. Atkins dt.,iIsrad an or..
- ,t.t,,,L 100 i,,,+i ,l,,,,l 49,, - CO. - 80,
49, e.yI " - 49,. ~ -" 'nao"-u eue +" ~ ~
eHleI "a lIIieut' lIIeut' pUl CpuIltpu9IS "!IO"T"
himself to be Interrupted by other speak
erS and exercises, - times in all, 80 times
before dinner and j. time. after dinner
Patrick NpIlou and : 4 ShurtIaH daIiy-
eraJ ,-ING,,ot,t ~ 5l,Iras.tJ NJ Gnal- i,r -
clurs- of ms uratiou .31d tbat he irheriraf
MS denorrgcy from, his wifr's father NJ
=. W. Cuylyrr was cOmp,ImefteI As the
gentleman who l8bitil'lIv c3r.i-. Troy
.lrr.uuahIv I'm his upckttl Mr. r 4
O'-ull.yau WA. r4camnl-rdad for lien
r-u4ur goyerror a. % c,p1,' mann IN
lb- Irish d.,uo. rats. Nr D--rn-D--
for prp.Ilarrial pItrror a -,
H. the tr-ue5 AIr Corhr4i'.
d4.ealre 10 ~. Toni. A. a IN, or tb-
~.n,1N sY5 [,r = " -ni+b t,.,. ,,,..,,, ,,,.,.
ot Compress t,1 coucfIII,. The .,r.9r t,m,fy
of ~rlfrs COME. ~. t,,. r+s9iIt-,,- win
eln..!,.nca-. .rc y.rr- y.leg In he. for.
lv.fdri. /, I..I4ud. France -s5-I4nl 4Yt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Universalists of Wilmington have
voted to call Rev. Edwin w. Pierce, who
has occupied their pulpit for few sun
days.
Rev. A. b. Flanders, rector of st. Paul's
Epll co pal church at White River Junction
has ac epted "A call from the parish at st.
Albaus, aud Will 90 there about June /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
CoNGREGATIoNAL CONFERENCE.


gennes was called to order Tuesday at
1890 by Rev. VI. c. Stebbns of Cornwall
in the absence of the reg strar, Rev. $ f.
Calhoun On motion Mr. Stebbins was
chosen moderator and in the absence of
Rev. w. b. Hague of New Haven scribe,
Judge l.. +. Knapp of Mddebury was
chosen scribe pro TEN. Credentials being
called for the following were found to be
present: From l3ridport, Deacon and Mrs.
j. T. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and f.
Crane Cornwall, Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, pas
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. b. Williams, Mr.. aud
Franklin Hooker; Mddlebury, l.. +.
Knapp, Deacon l.. c. Barrows, Mrs.
6. Wager; New Haven, w. b.
Hague, pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
:. DOud, Mr.. and Mrs. COwles
Orwell, Dea. aud Mrs. V. V. BIackmer,
Robert Brewer, Miss Ann Horton; Sails
bury, Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. B. Kingsley Shore
ham, Rev. &. b. Byington, pastor, Dea.
and Mrs. O. f. Atwood, Miss Douglass,
Il. II. Holmes Nergennes, Rev. Mr.. Pills
bury, pastor, j. ID. smith, A. Ross, Miss
\. II. Huntington, Miss Il. :. Stevens :;
Weybridge, Prof. q. Wager, Mr and Mrs.
f.. 5. Wright, Henry b. Jacobs, Mrs >.
James; Whiting, W. NJ. Mayhem, Mrs.
l.. c. Needham, Mrs. J. +. Parker The
Ferrisburgh and Riptou churches were
not represented.
Prayer was offered by the moderator
and minutes of the last conference were
read by the scribe. Prof. Yager objected
to comments III record on any part or The
service. 1t had passed out OF the hands of
the conference. The moderator then ap
pointed J ID Smith, V. Y. Blackmer and
W. Il. Williamson a committee on bust
ness also Rev. Mr.. Bymgton, Deacon
LanOr and Deacon BarrOWs a committee
Oh appointments. y season was then spent
IN devotional exercises, led by Prot Nager.
B.ef reports We're listened to from the
churches in Bridp0rt by Deacon James /;
tuInWuiA VI. u. W uilauS MlddltDufy,
Deacon BHruWs; New Haven, Mr.
Cowles. The general reports were en-
coulaLinG.
The conference Of the Congregational
churches of Addison county closed We'd
nesdaY after interesting and profitable
sessions. DeVotional services Tuesuay
atternO We're conducted by Rev George
bYlu4tOi. ReN. MI hague, the scribe,
then asked to be excused. The report
from Orwell gives PIG members, sunday
school l91. For all purposes the church
raised $40 during the year, Salisbury
has no pastor but d. b. Kingsley reported
good, active religious work and a prosper
ous Sunday school, ShOreham has had a
new pastor the past year. The church
has been repaired. Young peoples meet
ings, the prayer meeting and Sunday
school are prospering. The net gain of
members is six. j. ID. Smith regarded
the church in Nergenues as i'll a healthy
religious state, but he feared too much
reliance on organizations III place of in
dlNldual Christian activity. For Ney-
bridge +. :. Wright reported ~ members
and sunday school OF lOl;
Rev. w NJ. Mayhew of Whitir report
ed a parsonage built during the year aud
church service as somewhat broken up.
He asked Tor financial help.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
NUMBER As

the results to the Pacific guano company,
they were dissatisfied with the result and
desired a re analysis 1t was maze and
the results obtained were the same as at
first. The other four samples were then
mixed aud an analysis made Of the mix
tuie. This analysis is given at the bot
tom of the table 1t will be noted that
the proportion of the ingredients IS diff
ferent, but the total valuation of the two
samples is identical.
W. w. COOKE, Director.
State Agricultural Experiment Station.
Burlington, VI, April 33, l>sN.
In this bulletin, as in the preceding one
the value of the nitrogen, phosphoric acid, ,
and potash in each fertilizer is given separ-
ately and there is no column OF total va -
ues. These we have computed and give
below As the bulletins are sent free of
charge to any address on application, and
the tables of the analyses viii be found IL
them in the most convenient form for pres
ervatiOn and reference, we give here only
the total valuation of each fertilizer, con-
puted from the tables as follows
No. of Valuation
License. Brand. per ton.
Soluble Pacific GuanC. $50 %
3 Bradley's Potato Manure. - o..
= f. f. Goes High Grade SuperphOs-
phatc. p a
10 st ckuridge Manures, 81 So
l3 Cumberland Seeding Down Fertilizer. -. -
II Listers success. 2-.-e
l5 fuckers Bay State Bone SupcrphOs-
phate, % Il,
ii Bay 1t te Fertilizer 3O%s
, Buffalo Potato, Hop and Tobacco Phos-
"a Bowker,s Potst, Phosphate, % u
la soluble Pacific Gu0no - -