davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
TPEllER.

AT tho annual meeting of Aurora lodge 10.
%. 4. and A. NJ, Monday night, :. Il. Colby
was elected w. NJ; j. Eli Goodenough, ST.,
w; George Morse, Jr. w; Chn,les II. Ful-
Ter, ST. ID. and Frank Mcclure, Jr. d.
Capitol Guard expect to have out of door
target practice on Fast day.
George Parmenter is shipping large amount
of ice TO 30 ton. 1t is sri he will cut all he
Winooski, and that he has been to Groton
pond to see what can be done for cutting and
shipping from there. -,
The non-partisan and non-sectarian w. q. T..
I. expect to hold state convention in Mont
pelier early in May.
r. j. Deavtt has procured an original pen
sion of So n month and 500 arrears for Francis
Young of Murrisvilie ; 81 a month and So!
arrears for Nj. p. Bartlett. Barre, deceased,
payable to his widow; and an increase from 81
to SO for Michael Kinsley of Mortified.
Gatherings service will he he'd at tho
nitaran church Friday cvcning.-1he Cha
tpuqua cass.will.meet saturday afternoonwitl!
Mrs G. II. Shipman.-The w. G. T. |. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. >;
NJ. Durant.-Prof Rogers, Of the seminary. VIII
give lecture on " Physics" at 2:lj u. m, Mon
day, to the Chutauqua class, in the lecture
rooIn.-At the Monday eve ming gathering of
the Baptist G. Il. society, u Dictionary of
Religious knowledge" was presented Mrs. r.
f. 1owncr, her five cents having earned the
largest sum within a year for missionary pur-
poses, SlO,l6. 49,
Bethany church-Mrs. G. w. Gallagher will
lead u union missionary meeting in the chapel
Friday afternoon.-rne next Christian I'm
dcavor meeting will he held in the chapel nj
j:i5 p. M, sunday. II is hoped these meetings
will soon be changed permanently to that day
and hour.
The Excelsior Granite company have con
tracted with Robbins n Go. of Barre for the
! former to make them six granite statues.
Dan Mcleod is cutting a statue for the Blue
| Mountain Granite company at South fNegatc
:. W. Crosse has sold his photograph studio
| in Barre to A. +. CLARK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WALL SFlElD.

Pardon Bushnell died very suddenly on sat
nrday without any previous ilnc :, and as he
had often expressed the desire TO-, with the
harness on. The day before he worked in the
sugar place, and did a gooi days work sat
urday morning he complained of not feeling
quite well as usual, hut did his chores. and
aftcrward went into the house, grew worse and
was removed to his bed. where he passed away
almost Immediately. Mr. Bushnell has been
u very prominent man and will De missed ty
plany friends He was faithful member of
the Grand Army post. lie was born and al
ways lived in Watsiield, and at his death
was aged 81 years.
Ed Savage and wife are rejoicing over the
very poorly Most of the farmers are vcaling
their calves rs they anticipate low prices in
the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
BENSON.

Reuben Haven an esteemed citizen Of East
Benson died saturday. II was upwards OF
50 years Of age. several months ago he fell
from a loft in his barn sustaining an injury to
his hip from which he suffered until the day
Of his death. He was buried Monday in llor-
tonvil G. Rev. \. :. Clark OBLIGATED.
Mrs. K. q. Lndd was called 70 Castleton 10
attend her sick daughter.-WDl Walker and
family have moved to orwell. He is engaged
10 work on the hotel to be built there the com
ing summer on the site of the Old one recently
burned. H. stevens has returned TO his
home in .Nassau, y, l.--Eugene Mcdonald
and family moved Monday into their new
home on Fast srreet.-Rev. Mr. erry of
Bruoh lNn VII. preach al The Congregational
church next sunday. Mrs. Sarah Martin Of
Poglttey i. visiting here. Rev. q. =. Waldron
and wife with their mother left Monday for
Owasso Mich; they will stop Oft at Fort Hun
ter and Niagara, where friends Rev. \.
:. Clark Will preach in the ConZrcgat iOnal
chapel on Fast day at union service - Clar k
Barucr was taken seriously sick Monday
The monthly temperance NICE t!n will be held
on Sat rlag. lTiand Kellogg went 10
Ioulincy sunday To council Dr.. Ross Of that
place aud an lhany surgeon a to the ad is;t-
biity of a reamputatiOn Of his leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
FRANKLIN.

II. w. Pratt IL. b. Chaplin, c. b. phillips
and \. c. Magnant sold horses last wcei; t. Z"
to Providence sugar festival at f. L..
Hopkins's last week Thursday evening was Il
pleasant affair. and the sugar, which came
from a. II. Gatcs- sugar orchard. was pro
bounced the finest that has l. cen served this
scasun.-'rhe flu erals of Wi liam Draper and
George Grice occurred Friday. March -. Rev.
L. Prouty officiating at both. &c. l-abouia
has moved into his new blacksmith shop. and
Is ready for business. George HakeN VIII uC-
cupy tile upper part of the now building Tor u
harness suop. The Farmers Exchange Ina ,
contracted tor about 300 gallons of the best
maple syrup and a large quantity Of su ar in
cakes and cans at satisfactory prices. II. j.
Rubler the popular clerk. completed his en-
gl-euont with Mr.. Gates April /, and goes to
-. : hans at once to take more Iucrati i've
position with f. f. Twitcholl. He and his
wife have the best wishes Of their many
friends in Franklin. Mr.. Gatos's pans are
no, definitely known, but II is rum"red That
he will take a partner. liowcN cr. G. W.
Powell will take Mr.. Rubee's place for the
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04

%, fibre 4, and was bred by G.. y. Payne
The breeding of Mr.. Payne and Mr.. c. T..
Crane seem to be leading in weight of fleece
as yet.
Only few of the yearling ewes have yet
been shorn. One-year-old ewes No 40
weighed 80 pounds, fleece 10 lbs, 35l days
old, owned and bred by f. y. Bissell of
Shoreham; No. 741 weighed 68 pounds,
sheared fleece of 1 pounds, was 800 days
old and was also owned and bred by Mr..
Bissell. Some of the best sheep in all classes
are yet to be shorn. The number now in
the barns is about 1lj and more are expect
ed. The breeders are in the best Of spirits
over their showing and consider it one OF
the best ever made by the association. The
headquarters are held at the Addison
House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
ROXRlJRY.

Roxbury lodge, No. l0s l. O. G.. T.. will cele-
brate its 2lst anniversary on April 10 and the
Huntington Male Quartette of West Randolph
will be one of its leading attractions The
lodge has now about 6O members and did have
for several years over 100.
1t is said that Rev. II. G. Howard, pastor of
the Congregational church, intends to resign
and 20 away He has been with us about eight
years, /. an earnest Christian, and his depar-
turo will be much regretted.
The Barney Marble company have reOpened
the verd antique quarry and several men are
employed there.
Il. :. Stanton, administrator Of the j.. G;
Sanders estate, has conveyed the East Hill
farm to George l.. Martin of West Randolph.
Henry Van Deusen, Robert and Bert Dick
enson have each moved their families to Hart
ford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WEST RANDOLPH.

The y. =. :. c. f. of the Christian church
hold bonnet party Wednesday evening at the
vcstry.
Or Stinson has moved into the Or. Kendricil
house on Pleasant street, and j. Pratt into
John Clough's house on South Central street.
The concert Givcn Monday evening by the
Temple Quartette assisted by j. A. Bass as
reader was much enjoyed by n large audi
enCe.- Gilman Mann has rented his farm to
c. f.. Wyman.- Mary Pratt and mother of
Montpelier. are visiting Mrs. o rim Chamber
lain, and Miss Bertha Pratt of Montpelier.
is visiting at J. l.. Nosess.-Perry Blanchard
is able to return to school.-The masquerade
party held on Tuesday evening by the students
of the Grammar school, was very succe sful
and highly enjoyed.
j. j. Turise, superintendent of the creamery
in this place, was in Burlington recently to
find out the best methods Of testing mix,
preparatory for home ANALYSIS.
Y. Il. Robinson is very low and not expected
to live.
Charles Vogel returned TO his home in Mem
phis. Tenn, Wednesday.
Wales Bass has rented n house of DIR. Nor
ton, on Weston avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
MONEY MADE KEEPING HENS.

Hundreds Of farmers who never kept an nc
count would Kill every 'pcsky hen" on the
farm. If ii wa- not for the women folks" The
women intuitIvely know that the hens do not
"cat their head of every six months" bat
properly kept pay better than any other farm
animals.
This is true. i record, simple to keep. so it
wou d be used and show the facts in detail,
would prove that every ncn paid a profit. They
couli he made to pay from one t. three dollars
each. Mr.. James l.. Burgess Nashua. \. H..
reported t. the Nashua II Telegraph TINT his
wife made lean net profit last year OF SO 80
for eggs alone from only l6 hens. lie thinks
Der success was largely due to using sher.C an :
Condition Powder. a much-aiVertised prcpar-
alton to IN IKE hens lay.
DO your hens pay like that DO you want to
learn how to make them pay betterr Are You
in delicate health, and want to commence
poultry raising. for the sake of open-air en-
ploymeut; II aug get some reliable advice how
to do it. An enlarged and much improved
Poultry Raising Guide has iust been printed.
II contains practical information and many
ncw features which every person who keeps
hens should have: such as records and nc
counts for each month in the year It also
contains a long series of very valuable articles
by \. +. Hunter, "hoW 10 make money with #;
few hens" OF him the Lowell Mass Jour
nal says: "Ihe most sensible poultry litera
ture we have read, We ind under the name 4
+. Hunter. He evidently knows what he is talk
ing about" These two feit ures alone, are wortl
ten times the cost of the book VII ch the pub
fishers, !. =. johnson X Co., - Custom HOUSE
ST., Boston, Mass, send post paid, for only 2
cents in stamps.
/. $ johnson IL Co.. - Custom House ST..
Boston, Mass, (the only maker of sheridan,
Condition Powder 10 make hens lay Will send
postpaid to any person, two @5-cent packs o
powder and he Poultry Ruisiug Guide for Il
c9nts. For 81 five packs of powder and
six cans for ~, express prepaid, send stamp:
or cash. interesting testimonials sent free
For cents a copy OF the best poultry. paper
sent postpaid The paper one year and Il car
| of Powder sent for Sl.1O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
TERVlLLE.

Mrs. A. l.. Laraway is visiting her sons al
St Albans-Among those sick arc Gertrude
Annes, Luke Potter and Homer Woodland
MIR. Tidford has moved onto G. a. Boards
Salisbury has returned with his family, and
soon leaves for the West Rev. Mr. Knowlton
of Greensboro occupied the pulpit ut the Con
grcgational church on sunday The ma
chirerv for the new Tillotson mil has arrived
aud viii soon be set TO running Henry
Thomas lost nice horse the past week; its leg
was broken.-NIrs q -orge Hulburd Is suffer
ing with IA fractured hip. which she received
by falling upon the ice. Annts of John
son was in town the past week caring for her
daughter who is sick at Frank Miers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
SHEEP St1EARlNG.



MIDDLEBURY, Vt, April 1. - The first
day of the annual public shearng of the
Vermont Merino Sheep Breeders associa-
ton opened with about 1870 sheep in the
pens. The day was unfavorable and the
roads decidedly bad. This will probably
make the exhibition smaller than it other
wise would be- The exhibition is held in
the associations barns on the Fair grounds.
The barns are kept warm day and
night by large wood stoves. V. V. Black
ner of Orwell has choice pen of ram and
three ewes. Charles A. Chapman OF Mid
dlebury has II, L. NJ. Bisssll of Shoreham
% and Bissell & Son 81. The number is
increasing. Twelve men are engaged in
shearing. The heaviest fleece taken this
forenoon was taken from a ram two years
old and weighed 81 pounds.
The flock of T.. n Bissell e. Son is to be
shipped to Australia April 10, in the care
of Bissell, ir. Sheep from the flock of c.
II. Smith, G.. n. Payne, j. j. Crane, c. \.
Smith and c. P. Crane of Bridport,
G. w. Whitford of Addison, NJ. j.
Ellsworth of Middlebury, j. p. Wooster of
West Cornwall, and c. Abel of Orwell
were present this morning. l.. j. Wright of
Weybridge one of the pioneers of the Yer
mont sheep industry, was present, and Prof.
W. W. Cooke of the experiment station ut
Burlington had four fine ewes, which he had
been feeding at the station for some months,
on exhibition. Prof. Cooke anticipates n
good showing and the sheep certainly are in
excellent condition They are owned by
! Lyman w. Poet of Cornwall and Edgar y.
Bissell of Shoreham
| Only few heavy fceces have been taken
at the time of writing In class No. l 4,
two year-od rams Ram No. 80 gave a
fleece of % pounds II ounces: ram No. AS,
sheared - pounds; ram No 10, bred by
| G. n. Payne of Brdport, sheared % pounds
| u ounces; ram No 40, gave a clipping of
81 pounds. This ram WIS also from Mr.
Payne's flock and is, all things considered,
one of the finest sheep on exhibition this
morning. Several more in this class sheareC
over 20 pounds In class No. b
ewes, two-y ears-old some excel
lent showings were made. Ew,
No. ;24 bred by Mr. Payne of Bridport
shearel 10 pounds, } ounces: Eve No. III
gave a clipping of 10 pounds, four ounces
The largest sheep in the barns is a ram,
three years old, owned by L. y. Bissell
and weighs $50 pounds. He is we'll wooe,
on all his legs to the hoofs. some of tn,
rams are blinded by the immense growth o
wool on the head. The breeders are feel
ing well over their first days showing an,
expect that by tomorrow the exhibition
will be one of the best ever had here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WILLIAMS TOWN.

George and Henry Edwards and john Dow
have formed aplrtnership and began work
in the granite business April |. the firm name
is Edwards Brothers d Dow, and they have
about $500 worth of orders on hand. The new
firm have re lted the section of shed now occu-
pied by MCMILLAN Bros.
TIL rty-eight loads of logs were drawn TO
Lyn lc and Cheney's mill last saturday fore
noon, -liuol Covcl ha, bought house and
small lot in Randolph Centrc.-Mrs. Almra
Prescott is to live with her son Elwin for a
time. George Levine intends to complete h s
house, begun last fall. as soon as posi- ble.-lt
is rumored that a free + aiding room will be
established if the wherewithal can be raised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
SOu1A sIARKseORO.

Mrs. Mary Sweet has been confined TO her
room for the past two weoks.-D. II. Orvis and
wife have gone to Burlington. Her ser Is
dangerously ill.-Vernon II. Sargent cut II bad
cash in his knee recently Maggie Bean il at
home from Burlington Lewis Devise has
traded farms with Arson Atkins of Lincoln
and taxes possession at once.-Thcie is some
talk of bonding the town for the Bristol rail-
road Everetts u Eastman are going to start
a creamery this season near StarNsbOrO vii
lage Katie Bean is the guest of her sister,
MIR. Charles Sweet Herman Hill lost valuH-
BILE horse while drawing logs on the mount a n.
John Grace has a situation on the Central
Vermont rnilrpnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04

The special encouragement which appeared
in our columns soms time since, announcing
special arrangement with DIR. Is. j. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
by our sub cribers We're enabled 10 obtain
Il copy of that valuable work free by
sendng their ddress 10 b. j. KENDALL Co,
and enclosing a two-ceut stamp for mailing
samcl is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. To every
loycr of the Horse it r. Indispensable, a. it
treuts in simple manner all the diseases which
afIiict this noble animal. Its phenoih-
email sale throughout the United states and
Canada, make II standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
BRISTOL.

The Lincoln aud Bristol railroad commit
| tees hell q joint se--ipn Tuesday. Henry
! Brook l. very low: also cant. \. l.. Lincoln
pupils of the graded school the nth. Forty
! teachers attended the march examinations
George l.assor, for tn at year IN kent's
| a position witt Druggist Cro-smau. lie 3 sue
cceded here by w. W. Wilson of New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
SOuTH ROYALTON.

Henry Sargent is going TO open n meat
market at his housc.-Mrs. CLAIR; French died
last week after long ilness.-Air~. A G.
" occupied by H. Il. Whitcomb. and intends
to remove there soon Misses May and Gel a
Culver of st. Adams are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. VI. NJ Culver Mrs Furman of New
YORK and Mrs. Fred Slack of Manchester, y.
H., were called home last week by the death
of their mother. Mrs. French. i. i. Dana has
Ios cha Inc o I, ~ md j.
removing there soon Tie Shepard Family
have returned from thcir concert tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.

Calvin Martin and wife are rejoicing over
the safe arrival of a littlc daughter. Linda
Davis. 10 wears old. died Thursday Funeral
Sunday. Vi. j. Allen has sold the .Ierman
place Tor :6lO. ID Il. Noonan is shipping calves
and COWS to Boston.
Mrs Henry Alden died very suddenly about
noon Monday OF heart failure: She was in
usual health. attended the funeral of neigh
Dor Sunday, ana went TO the cemetery. She
died almost instantly.
McHugh and Stones orchestra will give the
drama Bread on the Waters" in this place
vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
NORTH EhXS1OM

James Boyce and wife have returned from
Kecne y II. Ryan from Montpelier, former
ly OF this place, is visiting friends in town
Eugene Griffin and wife are rejoicing over the
birth of n daughter. Lillian Porter has re-
turned from Waterbury. There was a pleas
ant surprise party AT y. j. Fishers Thursday.
G. Daggett and wife have returned from Troy
Grey H. Porter had fresh dandelons March
III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
NORTH HYDE PARK.

b. f. Billiard and wife are visiting in In
derhill. Joseph Burnett IL in Barre caring for
u sick brothcr.-Carroll Newton and Mrs. b..
T.. Newton have gone to Worcester, Mass
William Dber j; Ia very poor health and fail
ing.-Gcorgc Wilson and Ada Leach were
married Thur day cvcnng.-Sybil Smith is to
teach in the Patch district and Mabel Gray in
he UOOOcr di~ triCt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04

That at this season the blood is filed with
impurities, the accumulation Of months of
CLOSE confinement in poorly ventilated stores,
work shops and tenements. All these impuri-
ties and every trace Of scrofula, salt rheuIn, or
other disease may be eXpcl led by taking Hoods
SarsapRrilla, the best blood purifier ever pro-
duced. 1t is the only medicine of which 300
doses one dollar" il true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WATERBURY CENTRE,

The Us had Il sociabe al W. f. Marshall's
Mrs f. A. Newcomb this week. The senior
class at the Gr.cn Mountain seminary hrVc
organized with w. l.. Prescott; president; Miss
Ellen r. Nhccicr secretary; Malsh q. Adams,
treasurer. There win be an entertainment at
the seminary hall Friday evening, with music
and promenade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
ADDISON.

A cable from f. l.. Morrison and Mrs
Clark announce their safe arrival in London
sheep all right
Seward Smith Of Burlington is in town
at Alvin Pond S. C. W. Read and DIN
Smith went to Burlington, March 2S-
Mrs. Lucinda Green has returned to her
home, in Waterbury The parties inter
ested in the cheese factory, have purchased
$. W. Gregory's dwelling house and will
remodel the inside. Lena Gaines is AT home
on u visit.-Mrs. James Baker, and Mrs
joseph StClair are in Burlington this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
ENOSBURGH.

4 petition is being circulated for the ap-
pointmeut Of a new postmaster, Maurice
Woodward is the candidate. Mrs. j. Rusky
pneumonia Mrs Il. II. stevens i going to
The st. Adams hospital for treatment Mr.
II. Il. lngall. is imprOving.-John Adams has
gone to Waltham, Mass" in pursuit of business
q. y. Nichols has been drawn as county
grand Juror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Bertha Morton has returned TO her
home at Town line-Ihe south side of Mr..
Whtncy's ice house gave away Sunday after
noon, but was 50 n repaired Monday morning.
He has about 5000 tons put up.-George Adj
q Horton have finished filling their ice house.
Mrs Maud Tatro is visiting her sister, Mrs.
InhunX Minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
AL8URGH CENTRE.

y serious atfrny took place between w. w.
Rock VOL, formerly "A constable, and William
Bruyton, town clerk, over little sap la the
Melee Brayton was knocked or pushed over
and his head is considerably swollen. Both
parties have consulted lawyer, and both par
ties are prominent men III politics. Braytou
has been pOstmas' cr Tor a number of yea, =
under ali administrations since Buchanan's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
EASI HuRRARDTON.

Helen Lawrence, who is teaching in the
graded schooi in tairhaven. has gone 10 her
school again after Il vacation of on y one week.
Dewey Munger has hired out to the Starr
brothers for the coming season. Joseph cal
vim s"ld three year-old colt to 4. A. Lin
coin; ccn-idera i IN. Sl3j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04

Would use Kcmps Halsam for the Throat any
I Lungs. II IL curing more cases of Coughs
folds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles than any other
medicine, The proprietor has authorized and
druggist to give YOU a sample Bottle Free ia
convince YOU Of the merit of this great remedy.
Large boz ties SOC gDd 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WARREN.

Lillian Pui1gtoa has returned from North
ampton.-.lohn Bu2hel c.p-ci his singing
scnool last week. 4 son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Colby March 26th.- Edward
Nandeueen and Wifc have returned from
Lowell The Wesleyans Will have II quarter
ly meeting he 18th and l3th.-Carlos NewComb
with his wife and daughter from Ntcui,ou.
Kansas came TO to town la t Friday,-Ruthie
BuHIel g working in WaitSlieid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
EAST ROXRURY.

Lester Bates of runbrdge is working for
ora Boycc. and his sister Ellie Bates for f. o.
Alien Il. y. Blanchard has been in Boston
tine pas week buying horses Leila Webster
is hone from her school in birmingham,
Mass, for vacation. Alfred Nco had several
Of his ribs broken lately by being kicked by a
colt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
WEST ENOSRuRGH.

Mrs. Elsie BESSIE is clerkug for G. II. Be-sey.
Henry Pufier has "A position in Boston. c.
II. Re-sey has hired g. J.. Ruuuds, and will
take orders for crayon portraits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. F. A. Price, accompanied by her chill
father, j. ID. tletcuer w. f.. ElithcTpe Clark
at rietchers. Il M with the mnnps r.
Nanny of Middlebury was in town Tuesday,
buying cows for market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
STARKSBORO.


\ son of o. w. Ferguson was hurt last week
at Schufeld's m II ny u log Amu, Phillips
has made 2Jj0 pounds of sugar this spring