USA > Vermont > Chittenden County > Gazetteer and business directory of Chittenden County, Vermont, for 1882-83 > Part 2
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Stamped envelopes accidentally spoiled redeemed at any postoffice.
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POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS-MAIL ROUTES.
Postoffices and Postmasters in Chittenden Co., Vt.
POSTOFFICE.
TOWN.
POSTMASTER.
Bolton,
Bolton,
James F. Whalen
*Burlington,
Burlington,
Charlotte,
Charlotte,
Colchester,
Colchester,
East Charlotte,
Charlotte,
Essex,
Essex,
*Essex Junction,
Essex,
*Hinesburgh,
Hinesburgh,
Huntington,
Huntington,
Huntington Center,
Huntington,
*Jericho,
Jericho,
Jericho Center,
Jericho,
Jonesville,
Richmond,
Mallett's Bay,
Colchester,
*Milton,
Milton,
North Underhill,
Underhill,
North Williston,
Williston,
*Richmond,
Richmond,
St. George,
St. George,
Shelburne,
Shelburne,
Underhill,
Underhill,
Underhill Center,
Underhill,
West Bolton,
Bolton,
Westford,
Westford,
West Milton,
Milton,
Williston,
Williston,
*Winooski,
Colchester,
Buel J. Derby Mrs. Nancy C. Pope Alfred W. Howard Joseph S. Shaw George H. Brown Edgar A. Beach Leonard Andrews George W. Sayles Edson W. Ellis John A. Percival Edgar H. Lane Ansel Eddy Alexander C. Morrison
Eben L. Whitney Fillmore J. Robinson John Whitcomb Edgar T. Jacobs Norman Isham Mrs. A. M. Lowry Darwin G. French Gaylord A. Terrill Fred W. Hall Irving E. Huntley Willard L. Sanderson Smith Wright James W. Edwards
Rates of Commission Charged for Money Orders.
On orders not exceeding $15.00, ten cents ; over $15.00 and not exceed- ing $30.00, fifteen cents; over $30.00 and not exceeding $40.00, twenty cents ; over $40.00 and not exceeding $50.co, twenty-five cents. No single order issued for a greater sum than $50.00
Star Mail Routes and Stage Lines in Chittenden Co. (Government route numbers are given when known.)
2230 HINESBURGH TO BURLINGTON, by St. George, 13 miles and back, daily except Sundays. From April 1, to September 1, leaves Hinesburgh at 8 a. m., arriving at Burlington 11 a. m .; leaves Burlington at 2 p. m., ar- riving at Hinesburgh by 5 p. m. From October 1, to March 31, leaves Hinesburgh at 8:30 a. m., arriving at Burlington by 12 m .; leaves Burling- ton at 2 p. m., arriving at Hinesburgh by 5:30 p. m. Harly Palmer of Hinesburgh, is mail carrier ; passenger fare to St. George, 75 cents, and from St. George to Hinesburgh, 25 cents. Telegrams should be sent to Hinesburgh.
* Money order offices.
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MAIL ROUTES.
2231 BURLINGTON TO GRAND ISLE, by Winooski, Colchester, West Milton, South Hero, and Keeler's Bay, 26 miles and back, daily except Sundays, from July 1, to September 30, and three times a week the residue of the year. From July I, to September 30, leaves Burlington at 8 a. m., arriving at Grand Isle by 4 p. m .; leaves Grand Isle at 7 a. m., arriving at Burlington by 3 p. m. From October I, to June 30, leaves Burling - ton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 a. m., arriving at Grand Isle by 2 p. m .; leaves Grand Isle Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 p. m., arriving at Burlington by 3 p. m .; leaves Burlington Tues- day, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 a. m., arriving at Grand Isle by 5 p. m.
2233 EAST GEORGIA TO WESTFORD, by Fairfax, 8 miles and back. Twice daily to Fairfax, and once daily the residue. Leaving East Georgia daily except Sunday, at 8:45 a. m., and 7:05 p. m., or on arrival of train ; arrive at Fairfax at 9.45 a. m., and 8,05 p. m. Leave at 7 a. m., and on Saturday on arrivai of mail from Georgia, say at 9:30 a. m .; arriving at Westford by 8 a. m., and on Saturday by 10:30 a. m. Leave West- ford at 8:30 a. m., and on Saturday at 11 a. m .; arriving at Fairfax by 9:30 a. m., and on Saturday at 12 m.
2229 EAST CHARLOTTE TO RAILROAD STATION, by Charlotte, 4 miles and back, daily except Sundays. Leaves East Charlotte at 3:15 p. m., ar- riving at Railroad Station by 4:30 p. m .; leaves the station at 4:45 p. . m., or on arrival of train, arriving at East Charlotte by 6 p. m. The stage is run by A. F. Gillett and William Quinlan, accommodating pass- engers. Telegrams and express matter should be sent to the Railroad Station. Stage runs between Charlotte and the depot twice daily.
2225 JERICHO CENTER TO JERICHO, 3 miles and back, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Jericho Center at 11:30 a. m., arriving at Jericho by 12:30 p. m .; leaves Jericho at I p. m., arriving at Jericho Center by 2 p. m. E. Frank Lane, mail carrier; passenger fare 25 cents. Telegraph office at Jericho.
2232 MILTON TO WEST MILTON, 4} miles, daily except Sundays. Leaves Milton at 9 a. m., arriving at West Milton by 10:15 a. m .; leaves West Milton at 10:45 a. m., arriving at Milton by 12 m. Joseph B. Riddick, mail carrier, ; passenger fare 25 cents. Telegraph office at Milton.
2228 HUNTINGTON CENTER TO RICHMOND, by Huntington. 9 miles, daily ex- cept Sundays. Leaves Huntington Center at 6 a. m, arriving at Rich- mond by 8 a. m., in time to connect with train ; leaves Richmond at 9 a. m., arriving at Huntington Center at 12 m. W. C. Brewster, mail carrier ; passenger fare 50 cents. Telegrams should be sent to Rich- mond.
2224 UNDERHILL CENTER TO UNDERHILL, 2 miles, daily except Sundays. Leaves Underhill Center at 8 a. m., or in season to connect with train, arriving at Underhill by 8:45 a. m .; leaves Underhill at 9 a. m., or on arrival of train, arriving at Undrehill Center by 9:45 a. m. E. H. Prouty, mail carrier, two horses ; passenger fare 15 cents. Telegraph and express office at Underhill.
2226 WEST BOLTON TO JONESVILLE, 5₺ miles and back, three times a week. Leaves West Bolton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6:45 a. m., or
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CONGRESSMEN -COUNTY OFFICERS.
in season to connect with train, arriving at Jonesville by 8 a. m .; leaves Jonesville at 9 a. m., or on arrival of train, arriving at West Bolton by 10:15 a. m. Edwin Hall, mail carrier ; passenger fare 30 cents. Tele- grams should be sent to Jonesville.
2227 WILLISTON TO NORTH WILLISTON, 23 miles and back, twelve times per week. Leaves Williston daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m., and 4 p. m., arriving at North Williston by 7:30 a. m., and 4:30 p. m .; leaves North Williston at 8:30 a. m , and 5:30 p. m., arriving at Williston by 9 a. m., and 6 p. m. H. L. Charles is mail carrier, the stage accommodating passengers. Telegrams and express matter should be sent to North Williston.
CONGRESSMEN. United States Senator.
George F. Edmunds, (term expires 1887,) Burlington
Representative in Congress.
William W. Grout, (third district, term expires 1882,) Barton
COUNTY OFFICERS. Chief Judge,
P. O. ADDRESS
Hon. Homer E. Royce. .
St. Albans
Assistant Judges, County Court.
. Charlotte
Hon. Ezra B. Andrews. Richmond
Torrey E. Wales
Registers of Probate. Burlington
County Clerk.
A. J. Howard
Burlington
Marcellus A. Bingham
Essex Junction
Luman Drew
Burlington
Adoniram Austin
Treasurer. Burlington
Burlington
State Senators.
Asher C. Robinson North Underhill Charles W. Woodhouse Burlington Walter A. Weed Shelburne
Hon. Thomas D. Chapman
Judge of Probate. . Burlington
E. B. Taft.
George W. Wales
State's Attorney.
Sheriff.
High Bailiff.
Edward W. Peck
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JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-REPRESENTATIVES.
Justices of the Peace.
Bolton .- John Phillips, J. H. Smith, and R. J. Sabens.
Burlington .- W. H. Brink, H. N. Drury, W. H. Hare, F. J. Hendee, J. H. Holton, H. S. Peck, W. H. Root, J. W. Russell, James B. Scully, M. R. Tyler, T. E. Wales, and H. O. Wheeler.
Charlotte .- D. C. Gillett, J. M. Dean, A. W. Sherman, A. A. Byington, W. W. Higbee, D. W. Hazard, and W. W. Bradley.
Colchester .- A. O. Hood, M. Gibbons, S. H. Edson, W. H. Whitman, Al- phonse Dubuc, G. D. Nash, E. O. Johnson, W. B. Macrae, Charles Collins, W. H. McBride, J. B. Small, and W. W. W. Thompson.
Essex .- T. W. R. Nichols, A. B. Halbert, L. C. Butler, F. C. Williams, J. O. McKeen, J. W. Truax, S. A. Brownell, Edwin Andrews, M. L. Snyder and Lysander Woodworth.
Hinesburgh .- Elmer Beecher, W. J. Douglass, J. L. Rockwood, C. G. Peck, Josiah Barker, J. F. Allen and M. F. Remington.
Huntington .- H. R. Norton, C. D. Carpenter, Noble Ross, A. E. Bates and Chester Ross.
Jericho .- M. V. Willard, A. B. Somers, E. C. Fay, R. M. Galusha, S. B. Bliss, H. N. Percival and S. S. Thompson.
Milton .- B. Fairchild, P. A. Booth, S. M. St. John, R. Flinn, George Ashley, J. W. Brown, Lester Rice, A. B. Caswell, J. W. Flinn and E. Reynolds. Richmond .- Salmon Green, S. F. Cutler, I. W. Sayles, E. R. Jones, W. D. Hall, Giles Howe and C. E. Green.
Shelburne .- R. J. White, W. A. Weed, H. N. Newell, James Patterson, N. R. Miller, James Sutton and H. Geer.
South Burlington .- Frederick Headly, F. N. Drury, L. B. Baldwin, J. J. VanSicklen and J. E. Smith.
St. George .- I. O. Lockwood, Henry Lawrence, H. H. Tilley, Norman Isham and H. B. Isham.
Underhill .- S. M. Mead, A. Marlow, L. Brown, S. Deavitt, I. N. Austin, F. Barrett and Thomas Shanley.
Westford .- Alney Stone, I. H. Macomber, A. C. Robinson, B. F. Marrs, R. M. Huntley, Albert Weed, and T. B. Tyler.
Williston .- William Miller, W. N. Murray, Jackson Miller, C. E. Baldwin, G. W. Whitney, Hiram Walston, and G. A. Chapman.
Representatives.
POSTOFFICE.
Bolton, Thomas B. Whalen,
. Bolton
Burlington, Russell S. Taft,. .Burlington
Charlotte, Charles D. Prindle East Charlotte Colchester, Francis Leclair. Winooski Essex, Charles H. Nichols. . Essex
Hinesburgh, J. H. Allen Hinesburgh
Huntington, O. H. Ellis Huntington Center
Jericho, C. S. Palmer · Jericho
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COUNTY OFFICERS-COURTS-SOCIETIES.
Milton, H. H. Rankin. Milton
Richmond, H. A. Hodges . Richmond .
Shelburne, D. C. Smith. Shelburne
South Burlington, E. Thayer Burlington
St. George, M. W. Hinsdill. St. George
Underhill, G. W. Woodworth, Jr. . Underhill Center
Westford, Ira Stevens Westford
Williston, H. A. Clark . Williston
Town Clerks.
Bolton, James F. Whalen; Burlington, William H. Root; Charlotte, W. W. Higbee ; Colchester, H. V. Horton; Essex, T. W. R. Nichols ; Hines- burgh, J. F. Miles ; Huntington, G. W. Sayles ; Jericho, E. F. Lane ; Milton, H. H. Rankin; Richmond, Salmon Green ; Shelburne, W. H. Tyler ; South Burlington, J. E. Smith ; St. George, I. O. Lockwood; Underhill, J. J. Mon- ahan ; Westford, L. M. Bates; Williston, W. N. Murray.
COURTS IN CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
At Court House, Burlington.
Supreme Court.
First Tuesday in January.
County Court.
First Tuesday in April, and third Tuesday in September.
SOCIETIES.
Masonic Fraternity.
BURLINGTON .- Washington Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M., Charles W. Wingate,
· W. M. ; regular communications first Wednesday evening of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Burlington Lodge, No. 100, F. & A. M., Elihu B. Taft, W. M .; meets first Tuesday evening of each month, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Burlington Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., H. M. Phelps, H. P. ; regular convocations second Wednesday evening of each month.
Burlington Commandary, No. 2, K. T., George H. Kinsley, E. C. ; reg- ular conclave third Wednesday evening of each month.
Burlington Council, No. 5, R. & S. M., A. C. Tulle, T. I. M. ; regular convocations fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
Vermont Council Deliberation, A. A. S. R., George O. Tyler, deputy for Vermont commander-in-chief, and William Brinsmaid, Ist lieut .- commander.
Vermont Consistory, S. P. R. S., William M. Henry, commander-in- chief ; regular meetings fourth Friday evening of each month.
Delta Chapter of Rose Croix, H. R. D. M., Sayles Nichols, M. W. and P. M. ; regular meetings fourth Friday of each month.
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SOCIETIES.
Joseph W. Roby Council, Princes of Jerusalem, George H. Kinsley, M. E. S. P. G. M. ; regular meetings second Friday of each month.
Haswell Lodge of Perfection, A. & A. S. R., M. Wilson Johnson, T. P. G. M. ; regular meetings first Friday of each month.
Star of Bethlehem Conclave, Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine, No. I, W. H. S. Whitcomb, sovereign; regular meetings first Monday evening of each month.
Bethany Conclave, No. 4, C. P. Courier, sovereign.
CHARLOTTE .- Friendship Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., meets first Tuesday evening of each month.
COLCHESTER .- Webster Lodge, F. & A. M., meets first Thursday evening of each month.
ESSEX .- MacDonough. Lodge, No. 26, F. & A. M., communications on Thursdays of the weeks the moon fulls.
HINESBURGH .- Patriot Lodge, No. 33, F. & A. M., regular communications first Friday evening of each month.
MILTON .- Seneca Lodge, No. 40, F. & A. M., meets Tuesday evening of the week the moon fulls.
RICHMOND .- North Star Lodge, No. 12, F. & A. M., meets Tuesday evening of the week the moon fulls.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
BURLINGTON .- Green Mountain Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., Eli Poquette, N. G .; regular meetings Monday evening of each week.
Green Mountain Encampment, No. 3, S. R. Wager, C. P .; regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings of each month.
Hamilton Lodge, No. 14, I. O. O. F .; H. A. Crandall, N. G .; regular meetings on Friday evening of each week.
COLCHESTER .- Winooski Lodge, No. 37, I. O. O. F., meets Wednesday even- ing of each week.
Knights of Honor.
RICHMOND .- Una Lodge, No. 2426, meets first and third Wednesday of each month.
Temperance Societies.
BURLINGTON .- Champlain Lodge, No. 20, I. O. of G. T., regular meetings Tuesday evening of each week.
Burlington Reformed Men's Club, regular business meetings on Wednes- day evening, and public service on Sunday at five o'clock p. m.
Women's Christian Temperance Union, room, Temperance Hall, Wheeler's Block, Mrs. E. B. Lund, president.
MILTON .- The Milton Temperance Reform Club, organized in 1879, meets every Friday evening in the Cengregational church. Object, to pro- mote the cause of temperance.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union, H. G. Hammond, president; meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
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SOCIETIES.
UNDERHILL .- Mt. Mansfield Lodge, No. 114, I. O. G. T., meets Tuesday evening of each week.
WILLISTON .- Crystal Lodge, No. 34, I. O. of G. T., meets Monday evening of each week.
Grand Army of the Republic .- Department of Vermont. Posts in Chitten- County.
BURLINGTON .- Stannard Post, No. 2, G. A. R., F. S. Francis, commander, meets every Friday evening from May to October, and ist and 3rd Fridays of each month from October to May.
HINESBURGH .- Cummings Post No. 37, J. H. Allen, commander, meets last Saturday evening of each month.
Bands.
BURLINGTON .- Sherman Military Band, twenty-five pieces, George D. Sher- man, master, organized in 1878. M. James Tuite, secretary, and Henry Thompson, treasurer.
HINESBURGH .- The Hinesburgh Cornet Band, twelve pieces, John K. Pat- rick, leader, was organized in 1863. Meets at Town Hall every Sat- urday evening.
HUNTINGTON .- William K. Bryant's Orchestra, five pieces, William K. Bry- ant, leader.
JERICHO .- Jericho Cornet Band has twelve pieces.
MILTON .- Milton Silver Cornet Band, fourteen pieces, C. C. Wood, leader, meets Wednesday evening of each week in graded school building.
WESTFORD .- The Westford Band, F. B. McComber, leader, was organized in 1872.
Subordinate Granges, P. of H.
MILTON .- Ethan Allen Grange, No. 24, meets Wednesday evenings on or before the full moon of each month.
WILLISTON .- Chittenden Grange, No. 56, G. W. Whitney, W. M .; meets Friday before the full moon.
Miscellaneous Societies.
BURLINGTON .- St. Joseph's Society, A. H. Duhamel, president ; regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month.
St. John Baptist Society, Clement Beaupre, president ; regular meetings Tuesday evening of each week, in Wood's Building, cor. College and Center streets.
Burlington Philharmonic Society, Jo D. Hatch, president; George Johnson, secretary ; and Prof. N. H. Thompson, conductor ; weekly meetings Tuesday evening of each week, at their hall in Exchange Block.
Board of United States Examining Surgeons for Pensions; H. H. Atwater, president; S. W. Thayer, secretary ; regular meetings first and third Wednesdays of each month, 10 A. M., at Dr. Atwater's, 44 Pine st.
Burlington Medical and Surgical Club, H. H. Atwater, president ; Jo H. Linsley, vice-pres. ; and E. W. Lovell, secretary and treasurer.
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FIRE COMPANIES-WINOOSKI VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.
Burlington Councll of the American Legion of Honor, L. G. Burnham, commander ; E. Stanley Hall, vice-commander ; L. B. Lord, post commander, and C. P. Nichols, secretary.
The Young Men's Christian Association, was organized May 28, 1866. It is in a prosperous condition, with rooms on Church street.
Company E., Green Mountain Boys, W. G. DeCelle, captain ; James Miles, first lieutenant, and Richard Shepard, second lieutenant. Headquarters, First Regiment National Guards of Vermont.
MILTON .- Milton Borough Reading Society, Lester Rice, president, was or- ganized in 1864.
WILLISTON .- Williston Lyceum, organized in January, 1882, G. W. Whitney, president.
WINOOSKI .- St. John the Baptist Society, a mutual benefit association, Oscar Shepard, president, was organized in July, 1877.
FIRE COMPANIES.
BURLINGTON .- Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, has forty-six members, with George Murphy, foreman.
Star Hose Company, No. 2. has twenty-one members, with George E. Cowlbeck, foreman.
Boxer Engine Company, No. 3, has forty-five members, with Thomas E. Dooley, foreman.
Ethan Allen Engine Company, No. 4, has eighty-two members, with W. H. Lane, Jr., foreman.
Howard Hose Company, No. 5, has fifteen members, with Milo C. Graton, foreman.
Clipper Hose Company. No. 6, has sixteen members, with John W. Louther, foreman.
Barnes Hose Company, No. 7, has thirty members, with William G. Hudson, foreman.
Volunteer Hose Company, No. I, has thirty-six members, with H. R. Conger, foreman.
Volunteer Engine Company, No. 1, Henry Loomis, captain.
WINOOSKI .- Winooski Steamer Company, organized July 13, 1882, has up- wards of twenty-five members, with J. A. Harvey, foreman.
George Sawyer Volunteer Hose Company, No. I, has forty members, with William Brothers, foreman.
WINOOSKI VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.
Clerk and Treasurer, William Kidder ; Collector, Allen Stone; Trustees, Allen Stone, John P. Reed, William H. Brothers, L. F. Burdick, Henry Conant, and Lewis Barabee'; Policeman, Allen Stone; Fire Wardens, Alex McDonnell, George D. Nash, and Joseph Mongeon.
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PUBLISHER'S NOTES
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
ADSIT & BIGELOW, of Burlington, are wholesale and retail dealers in coal and wood of various grades. Purchasers will do well to remember this firm when in need of their goods. Card on page 362.
H. D. ALEXANDER, proprietor of "Lake View Vineyards" publishes a card on page 270. He propogates and keeps for sale the principal valuable grapes and small fruit trees. Trees and vines grown in this climate and soil will be found to do better than most of the imported stock.
O. H. ALEXANDER, of Charlotte, originator and dealer in a large variety of choice cereals and potatoes, advertises on page 300. His offer to send sam- ples of grain before shipments should attract a large number of correspond- ents among the enterprising farmers of the country.
C. C. ALLEN & SON, furniture dealers, etc., opposite City Park, Burlington, print an attractive card on page 392. The styles exhibited by this firm are suited to the demands of all classes of customers. Citizens of the county should bear this fact in mind.
CHARLES E. ALLEN, attorney at law, 181 College st., Burlington has had many years' experience as attorney and solicitor in patent cases. Inventors and others interested in American and foreign patents, can learn of him much that will aid them, and he is prepared to secure patents on most favorable terms. See card on page 350.
JOHN H. ALLEN, of Hinesburgh, on page 316, calls attention to the fact that he is prepared to supply the best of harness, heavy and light wagons, lumber, shingles, maple sugar. etc., all on favorable terms. Don't forget it!
PROF. G. BARIBEAULT, a disciple of Orpheus, invites your attention to his card on page 456. If you will call on the Professor, at his rooms in Burling- ton, he will soon convince you that it is indeed true that " music hath power to soothe the savage breast." He is an experienced teacher in both vocal and instrumental music.
E. A. BEACH, dealer in fine clothing of all sizes, from little boys just out of dresses, to the towering six footer with a fifty inch waist, will be glad to see all who call on him at Essex Junction. See card on page 400.
J. S. BENHAM deals in the goods appertaining to a first class drug trade, at Milton Depot. We cheerfully commend him to your patronage, reader, and suggest, when in the vicinity of his place of business, and in need of goods in his line, that you call on him. See his card on page 466.
E. BESETT, of Richmond, is agent for the celebrated Buckeye mower and reaper, and also for J. W. Goodell & Co's. Marble and Granite Works. Be- sides all this he is a carpenter and joiner of good repute. Representing first- class houses, Mr. Besett is a man to be relied upon. Card on page 350.
JOSEPH BISSONETT, of Jericho, deals in hardware, iron and steel, farm- ing tools, etc., and manufactures milk-can covers and cans, which are declared to be the best in the market. Farmers and milk men should examine them. Card on page 366.
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PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
GEO. H. BOSTWICK, of South Burlington, will be pleased to exhibit to lovers of fine stock his full blood Merino sheep, fine horses and Jersey cattle, which he breeds for those who desire to improve their domestic ani- mals. See card on page 388.
ANDREW BOUTIN, wholesale and retail dealer in millinery, furnishing and fancy goods, crockery, wall paper, etc., etc., on Church st., prints an illustrated advertisement on page 260. He buys from the best markets, and offers superior inducements to customers.
THE BRISTOL HERALD, of Bristol, Vt., published by the Wilson Brothers, issues a card opposite page 481. This lively sheet has quite a circulation in Chittenden County, where its weekly advent is received with acclamations of pleasure. "May its editor's shadow [nor his subscription list] never grow less."
BRONSONS, WESTON, DUNHAM & Co., large lumber dealers and manufac- turers of pickets, moldings, shingles, etc., have their mills for dressing and re-sawing located at Burlington, while their principal office is at Boston. See their card on back of fly-leaf.
BROWN, of the Burlington Photo. Company, sends out his greeting to the citizens of Chittenden County, in a neat card on page 310. His facilities are equal to any emergency, and prices within the reach of all.
HENRY A. BRUSH, the well-known taxidermist, of Milton, publishes a card on page 554 to which we cheerfully invite your notice and consideration. Mr. Brush is an enthusiast in his work, which fact, coupled with artistic genius and enterprise, renders him justly celebrated in the art. He also is a breeder and dealer in fancy fowls, choice singing and other cage birds.
DR. F. C. BURBANK, of St. Albans, Vt., treats cancers without the use of the knife. The Doctor has made this painful, unusually fatal disease, a par- ticular study, arriving, he thinks, at the secret of its cure. All sufferers from this terrible malady will do well to consult the Doctor. We refer you to his card on page 500.
THE BURLINGTON CLIPPER, C. S. Kinsley, editor and publisher, is indeed a clipper. Not that it "clips", its articles,-though it does clip superfluous letters from its words, spelling phonetically, sometimes fun-etically, but that it sails full clipper-rigged to the heart of all news and topics of interest. In fact, it is a live, energetic newspaper. We wish the Clipper continued pros- perity. See card on page 486.
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES, daily and weekly, an historical sketch of which is given on page 57, comes forward as one of the oldest and most influential papers in the State, its value seeming to have increased like wine, with age. The Free Press Association, under whose management it is, spares no pains nor expense to make it, as is well known, the most newsy and reliable sheet published in this section of the country. The Association has also unexcelled facilities for job printing, and also carries a large stock of stationery, paper, etc. See their card on page 406.
BURLINGTON SPOKE COMPANY, Walker & Hatch, agents, advertise their specialties on page 260. Their goods have earned an enviable reputation.
THE BURLINGTON WOOLEN COMPANY'S MILLS are quite fully described on page 182. They are the largest in the State, and by employment of labor
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PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
and consumption of material add much to the wealth of the county. Adver- tisement on page 306.
L. G. BURNHAM & Co., of Burlington, are among the most extensive manu- facturers of picture frames and moldings, in the State. They are also wholesale dealers in photographic materials. L. G. Burnham, of this firm, is one of the best photographers in this section of the country. See card on page 346.
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