davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
EzUNN2ZUM2TW
[UMMNV&U&
For the cure Of
Colds, .Asihmas, Whooping Cough, splitting Of
Blood and Consumptions.


CELAND MOSS grows plentifully in the
its name, and in all The high northern lati-
ludes of Europe and Asia, where its Medicinal
nave been long known, and highly
appreciated. This plant contains a learger
proportion of Vegetable .Mucilage than any
other known substance. and in combination
with it is a bitter principle which acts most
benefcially in giving strength in cases Of great
weakness and debility of the lungs. The
knowledge ofmany Of our most valuable med.
icines, for the cure of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing their effect on brute
animals;-so in tho case Of this most invaluable
Moss. Its virtues were first discovered by
their effects on the hardy, long.lived and
sag acious Rain Deer, which derives its prin.
cipal punishment from the Iceland Moss, and
whose milk bee ,mes so highly imbucd with.
its Balsomic virtues, that il is used with the
greatest confidence as a sovereign remedy by
the inhabitants ofall those countries for the
cure ofall diseases of the breast and lungs. In
France, this compound has long been known,
and extensively used and 10 its salutary effects
as much as 10 the salubrity of the climate, is
probably owing the very small number
| of Cdtdt cases oil consumption in that country.
compared with Great Britain and the United
States. This Syrup contains all the medicinal
| virtues ofthe Moss in the most concentrated
form, and is prepared from the orignal receipt
E. HUTCHlNGS & co. baltimore
And none is genuine unless it has their fac
| simile upon each bill Of direction also upon the
envelope, pand sealed with their seal.
J. & J. II. PECK & Co.. wholesale agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
New Goods-Sept. 8.

TOMPOUND Chlorine Tooth Wash,
~ the discovery ofthe chloride ofSoda g.
its uses by Labarraque Of Paris, was an adj
dtion to the resources of medicine ofthe ut.
most importance as neutralizing agent. To
counteract at once the principle of decay,
which commencing imperceptibly, slowly
gathers strength. and finally destroys. is
the important service which can be derived
from the use OF chloride of soda, when ad-
ministered with skill and care; the diseas-
es of the teeth being, IN the great majority
of cases, the result of neglect, and q grad
ual accumulation of the principle above
alluded To-, it became obvious, from the
earliest experiment, that the chloride was
the proper remedy, and preferable TO pow.
ders, dentrifces, SC. Of whatever kind or
pretension. By a chemical analysis it will
be found tina. the greater part of the chic.
| rine compounds so extensively 10 use, do
not contain a particle of the chloride oil
soda, on the agency of which their efficacy
must necessarily depend. The article here
advertised is confidently offered to the ex.
animation Of the public, as possessing in an
eminent degree, the virtue o! neutralizinp
all that is offensive in the mouth and breath
removing soreness and ~sponginess of the
gums, destroying the faint of tobacco, OF
any other ef1uvia from whatever cause
In short, this preparation will be found 10
justify the various commendatory notices
and recommendations il has received. where
ever it has been introduced. Just received
and for sale at the Variety Shop.
PANGBORN g. BRlNSMAID.
SeDtem. &. l8S6-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

A PoErlcAL GENIus.-Recently. 10
Glasgow, a poeticaI genius was hauled up
before a police magistrate for kissing a
girl and kicking up a dust, when the follow.
ing poetical dialogue eusued
Magistrate Is your name John jay?
Prisoner.-Yes, your honor, SO the PEG.
pie say.
Magistrate Was it you that kissed the
girl and raised the alarm?
Prisoner-Yes,yo your honor but | thought
it no harm.
Magistrate-You rascal! cid you come
here to make rhymes?
Prisoner-No,your honor, it will happen
so sometimes.
Magistrate-Be off, you scamp; get ou'
of my sight.
Prisoner Thank'e your honor, then II
bid you good night!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
RusseW's Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment.

THIS is unques,ionably the best and
safest remedy ever yet offered to the pub.
lie for that obstinate disorder SALT
RHEUM. Where other means have fail.
ed. it has succeeded, and the fact that 1t
has been extensively used by eminen:
Practitioners speaks columes in its praise.
1t 10 equally eficacious in all diseases OF
the skin, ring worms and the most invete.
rate Itch, &c. &c. Numerous certificates
might be obtained, but the proprietor
chooses that a fair trial should be the only
evidence Of it's superior efficacy.
Price so cents a box.
A fresh supply is just received and for
sale BY ]. g. J. H. Peck & Co., Dr.. Moody
Lathrop g. Potwin Burlington-.S. H. Barne
Charlolte-M. Hull Hinesburgh Onion
& Strong, G. & w. L. Parker Huntington
Il Whate Vergennes-Skif e. Loosely
Checkebury green Jamin Hamilton, P
] fletcher Jcrico-D. B. Wilson, s. b.
] fletcher Essex-D. & w. Carpenter
Waterbury and with the Druggists generally
throughout the United States, and at
whole by VIM. c.. Simpson g. Co. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
New GOods-ept. 16.
VEGETABLE ROUGE. 'An exquisjl

VEGETABLE ROUGE. ian exquisite
article for enriching The glow of the
ehsok, the beeu,iful cosmetic prepa ration
has At al times found a place at the fash
ionable Toilet. 1t is an innocent, yet pow.
erful auxiliary where circumstance have
rendered assistance expedient, it is free
from any %noxious ingredient and entirely
innocent: calculated to create new beauties
where beauties were before; to add fresh
ness to the cheek which care or illness may
have rendered laugnid; and in place of the
Lily to plant the Rcse;' just received at
the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN g. BRrNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Utility.

THE public are hereby informed that
l. the subscriber has invented certain
new and useful machinery for manufactur.
ing starch from potatoes, and has tapPlied
for a patent to secure his right TO the same;
and that he is making said machinery al
his shop in Jerico, in the state or Vermont.
The object of said machinery is more effsc
ually TO separate the small stones and
gravel from the potatoes in the process OF
Washing and in the process Of grinding. 10
reduce the potatoes 10 q more perfect pulp
by which a larger quantity Of starch will be
obtained than by The usualmethod. Starch
manufacturers are invited to call and see
SYLVANUS RICHARDSON.
Jevico, June 80, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Medcalf's Patent Compound
Oil for Painting.

A perfect substitute for Linseed Oil for all
kinds of Painting, is offered 10 the public by
the subscribers with the fullest assurance of
it's utility. II is now about eight years since
il was brought 10 its present state Of perfec-
ton, and during that has been extensively
used g. tested in every way which Linseed Oil
is used for painting. for inside and outside
house painting, on brick and on wood, and
for coaches, signs, boats &c. As for spreads
ing and drying for inside work it is not sur.
passed, and for body, and durability in situa'
tons exposed 10 the sun and weather. it is
warranted far superior to the best Linseed
Oil and being light colored renders il prefer.
able for white and all other delicate colors.
Ono ofthe frs! painting establishments in
this city gilmore than twenty years standing
say in their certificate " Having used Med.
Calls Patent Paint Oil do certify that moro
surface and better painting can be done per
gallon. than when mixed with pure Linseed
Oil. This oil forms a combining substance
when mixed with pure Leads that does not
decompose and rub off by exposure 10 the sun,
and by experience of two years, we are war.
ranted in saying that painting done with this
oil, will stand the weather much longer, and
remain unimpaircd, when painting done in the
usual way will not, and for oil cloths, we think
it surpasses every thing that we ever used"
John N. Fassett has purchased the right TO
make and vend the "Patent Compound OH
in the following States, viz Pennsylvania,
New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connec'
ticut, New Jersey, South Carolina, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, and cautions
all persons, against any infringement, as every
offence will be met with rigorous prosecution
The price of the "Patent Oil" will be one
quarter less than Linseed Oil. 1t is warranted
| and sold wholesale and retail by
FASSETT, SELDEN & Co.
Dealers in Paints. Oils, Varnish, &c. POI Rive
street Troy N. Y. August 5. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

REToRr CLERTcAL.-At q convention OF
.clergymen some years since, it was propo-
sed by one of the members, after they had
dined, that each should entertain the com.
pany with some interesting remarks.
Among the rest, one drew upon his fancy,
aud related a dream. In his dream he
went to heaven, and he proceeded 10 relate
what he saw there, describing the golden
streets, the river Of life, &c. &c AS he
concluded, one of the divlnes, who was
somewhat noted for his penurious and
money saving habits. stepped up 10 the
narrator. and inquired loosely, swell,
did you see any thing of me in your dream"'
ayes" "Indeed! what was / doing p
20, you were on your knees" "Prnying
was II" ono scraping up the sold"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
LYMAN e. Cole

"AVE received an acknowledgement
III ofFALL and WINTER v
Blue, Black, Blue black, OhVe'
claret. brown, invisible green, drake Neck
polish and other shades Of green BROAD
CLOTHS. 49,, 80,
Black, blue, fancy strip'd, checked, PLAID
royal rib'd, victorine and buck skin IA'si-
Plain, checked, and striped Satinetts'
Heavy mild Cloth, Pilot Cloth, refers
ham and Mohan Coating. The above
braces q very extensive assortment OF tn's
description of goods, and are worthy 'ne
attention of gentlemen.
A rich variety of VEsrrNcs. including
HEAVY black, and blue black, Silk velvet
%vestinp. Figured and striped do. PLAIN.
plaid, and striped Silk do. Dark Velvet
| Valentla. Toilinet and Cashmere DO.
WOORSTED STUFFS.
French. German and English Mer'nos.'
A few pieces dark figured Merinos. Gfs
de Nap and Grape do. Merino CIrcassians
and Bombazette. Moreen and Damask.
German Goats Hal. Camble,s. English
and imitation do. Brochellas and Pflncet.
ia. German Rug Worsted. White scar;
let, and mixed knitting worsted. C'ouueu
wcolen yarn, silk flop &C.. Black o.oe
black, brown, green and drab Bombazlne.
! Merino Trimmings. Blond and Bob,net'e
Edpinps, Inserting Lace, &c. Merlno
ShawIs and Hantkerchieis, Gloves aho'
Hosiery. A splendid assortment OF
SfltS.
Black, and blue black, Gro de o"''s c ~
Gro de Rhine, figur'd and plain do. C0"
ored and plaid Gro de Naples. Sewing
Silk and Twist. Silk Camblets and Pom
gees. Printed and plain Shallys.
A great variety of French and English
CA1ISoES S,
having been bonght by the case, will be
sold very cheap. A variety Of
HdntD Artttlea,
Rich fancy down Scarfs, Fur TipPets.
fancy Cola RS, Ladies fancy Silk Cravais.
Tamboard and French worked Cnpes and
Collars, Shailv IIdkfs. and Shawis. Sew.
ing silk do Figured Silk. Grape, Gauze,
and other Fancy Handkerchiefs.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
], Cotton Sheeting, Shifting, bleach'd do.
Canton Flannels, Drilling, Tick, Wadding,
Bats, Wicking and Cotton Yarn.
Sent. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
pIMPROVED
ROTARY STOVE.

"HE Subscriber would just say to the
public, that he has received a large
quantity of the Improved Rotary Stove, Of
different sizes and will keep them constant
" on hand at his Store, North side OF
Court House Square.
Also, Parlor, Box and other cook Stoves.
of different Patterns.
Also, secoad hand Stoves to sell or Rent,
cheap-also Pipe, stove trimmings, &c.
would here remark that in consequence
of the rapid sales that attended the lmprov.
cd Rotary Stove the las, season, 1t was i'm.
possible to manufacture them 80 as to sup
ply over one half Of the calls; but the pub
lie may be under no apprehension on that
point this season, as ! have over four times
the amount now manufactured, that l had
last season at this time, so that people from
q distance may come without fear OF dlsap-
pointment. here omit a long list of Re.
concentrations, believing that the lmprov-
ed Rotary Stove has been sufficiently test
ed, to recommend itself in this vicinity.
The improvements that we have made
upon the Stove for the last season are val
liable we now make the fire Plate nearly
three times the weight Of those last year
anu LuIu tuc IIClIOu WV VII "p'S" Wv
cap rests, and various other improvements
not necessary 10 mention.
The Stoves are Cast at the foundry OF
John d. Ward. and from the best Scotch
and Monkton Pig, and are not surpassed. IT
euualled, for smoothness and beauty OF fin'
ish, in this section of the country.
N. B. l have recently seen a few stoves
in this vicinity called Improved Rotary
Stoves, that have no friction rollers under
the cap, but turn upon q pivot in the same
manner that | first fixed mine; but after
using mine in that shape one year, l ound
that it did not answer my expectation. l
discovered that heating the stove caused it
to turn very hard, especially when the
stove was loaded-when there was a kettle
or boiler of water upon the top it was al
most impossible to turn it without spil'lng
the water. did not at fret understand
the reason, as it would turn easy when
cold, but finally ascertained that by heat
ing the stove it s%of;ened the iron, and as
the boiler would rest upon one side, 1t
caused so much friction that it was impos-
sible to use them with safety or conven'
fence, and in order to get rid Of this fr,c.
ton | have placed under the outer edge OF
the cap friction rollers, and have them
turned so as to be perfectly true and
smooth. The few stoves above referred to
are not made ut Wards Foundry, neither
are they made from pig or remelted iron,
but from the raw ore, and the plates con
sequently are more porous and stoggy
and the back FIRE plate is not more thar
half the thickness of mine. Any person
can very easily tell my stove. or those
made at Wards, by the friction rollers, al
we make no others.
WIN. BLAKE.
BURLINGTON. Oct. | 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
NM he ,scd in Vrine or Water.

May be used in Vine or Wdter.
THESE celebrated bitters are compos-
Il ed purely Of vegetables Of the most
innocent yet specific virtues. They are
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing the stomach
and increasing the uppetite-also q proven
tative against the cholera morous' FEVER.
and ague, removing nausea, vomlt'ngt
heart burning, weakness in the breast.
pain in the stomach and other symptoms OF
fa,ulence and indigestion. One box will
,inc,ure one gallon. Price rs cents a box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
From the Boston Mercantile Journal.
RECEIPT FOR MAKING CAKES.

vERsIFIED ~ 8. A.. A.
1fihere's a lady in this learned land.
Upon her tea.board wishes something grand
Let her take this advice
Here is a cake, whose flavor, past dispute
Try it-'tis very nice.
Two pounds Of -four from freshly gathered wheat,
One hall q pound Of butter that Is sweet,
White sugar Of The same weight
A pint Of milk, three eggs, a little yeast
Such s,is fresh, It's SAID, is always best
A ~relislIio create.
Part of the -four and milk and yeast mix we'll,
Aud let il stand ill il doth plainly tell
IT is as the olher-Iight;
The butter then, the eggs and sugar stir
Together nicely-as you would prefer
Pound cake on bridal night.
This last along will, balance Of your flour,
To the first mixture you should gently pour,
And let them once more stand,
That the grand compound may become so light,
The merest glance assures you it is right;
Then put il in the pan.
To rise your cake. fit for a courtier's table,
Requires, I Judge, as near as | am able
Five hours or thereabout ;
Then will you have, or Pm no judge, ween-
As wholesome comfis as were ever seen,
For levee or for rout.
P.S A lady at my elbow hints,
That as a stitch improves a rent in chintI,
Salt makes the dough less tough.
Use it or not deem ii little matter.
Since capes like capons, never need lie better,
When they are good enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
RusseIl's Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe ointment is SAID 10
be superior to any now in use, for that DIS
agreeable and loathsome discase,the ITCH
This ointment is so certain in its operation
that no person troubled with the above
disorder ought not to be without it. 1t is
a remedy for cutaneous eruptions, scorbut-
ic affections OF the head, or any other
breaking out which arises from sharp hu.
mours in the blood. Price % cents q box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Ash Timhers

V17ANTED for the use Of the Wind1ski
w Patent Block Mills, and to be deliv
cred at that establishment in the course of
the ensuing winter, the following descrip-
tons of White Ash Plank. sawed to the
given dimensions, square edged, sound and
free from knots, shakes or heart wood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Elerir Vegetal Balsamique'
N. H. DOWNS

VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Catarrh
Group, Asthma, VIII ooping Cough. and al
other diseases of the head, chest and lungs.
Pamphlets containing a history Of the med.
icine-a sketch Of the diseases for which il,
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from unques-
tionable sources-ample directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each %bottle-may be had of any of the Agen-
cies, gratis. J.. CURTIS, Druggist, ST.. Al.
bans, VI. wholesale Agent and joint proprie,
tor. The following are especially appointed
retail Agents.
Burlington-Lathrop & Potwin, James,
Smith & Co. and R. Moody.
Hinesburgh-A. S. &. d. G.. Weller.
Acknowledgment, Whitney 4 Co., Clark,
Boardman & Co.
CharioHe-Samuel H. Barnes, and most
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun,
try.
st. Adams, July 70, 1886. #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

Wanted, one thousand WHITE ASH
LOGS--the standard log to be % inches
diameter and fourteen feet long, sound and
free from knots or shakes--to be delivered
at the Mill during the ensuing winter, or
at the wharf at Burlington in the month of
May. 1887. GUY CATLlN.
Burlington, Vt. 9th Sept. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Wool & Butter.

TIME Subscribers will pay Cash for
Il Good Clean Fleece Wool, delivered
at their Store in Church Street.-They
will also pay Cash for Good Butter at one
shilling pr. pound.
LOVELY e. ABBOTT.
Burlington Sept. 18th 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
September 1886.
n II Goods ot tho Variet v.ShOn

+ all UOOuS at Tie VdTIety-SIlOP.
WE are getting in our Fall Goods, all
w things necessary to keep our assort'
ment in good order Watches, Clocks,
perfumery, Tea.po,s, Military Goods, Gas.
tors, Jewelry, Stocks, Collars, linen and
satin Bosoms, Lamp wicks, Toys. and an
endless variety of Fancy articles. All per
sons are invited 10 call and look at them at
the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMA1D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

THE SPRING FIELD FIRE IN
Il SURANCE COMPANY, insure On
the most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings. Furni,urs.G.
Merchandise of every description, ,gainst
loss or damage by fire. Application ID,
insurance will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
FURS.

TUST received on assortment Of fine
u Otier Seal Caps, Hair Seal do. Also
Blk. and Grey Fur Capes. Fur Ties, &C.
LEMuEL CURTIS g. Co.
October Fl, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
F. | R WOOD.

THE undersigned offer for sale Fire
l. Wood of superior quality, in small
or large quantities, to be delivered either
on their farm 70 miles north of Burling-
tony or on the premises Of the purchasers.
The road leading through the farm 10 the
wood land being now in excellent state,
affords to persons desiring TO buy their
wood on the land every facility of getting
it out to the main road.
B.. ]. HEINBEne.
T. F. MoLT.
P%uvlin0iop. Orr. a 1875.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
New Goods, Needles.

Saddlers', Milleners', Harness, DarniDg.
Knitting, Glovers, Becdings. Assorted q
common sewing Needles; Of Hemming g.
Sons Manufacture, just reed at the Varie-
~ Shop. PANGBoRN q BRiNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
REMOVAL.


fHAVING dissolved my connexionf
Ill in business with Mr.. Abbott, and+
$remOved to the west side of the Square,$
would tender my sincere thanks to myt
$ffiends and the public for the patronage
$of the past year, and respectfully soil. !
$cit ito continuance, and the good Ofices3
4of all who wish me we'll. ] am now /
! making, and design TO keep on hand, a
tgood assortment Of :
cabinet Furniture e. Chairs3
fadap,ed 10 the market. & shall endeavor:
Ito make the new establishment worthys
$of public confidence and support. Wests
tside Court House Square.
: D. X. PANGBORN. !
: Burlington. Oct. 8. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Russell's Vegetable Billion
PILLS.,
OR FAMILY Y

FOR general use,in caseses Of %Jaundice,
morbid sensibllity Of the stomach and bow
els, loss Of appetite. tetid breath, costive'
ness, Piles, and all diseases arising from
hillary derangements,-aIso for correcting
the state OF the blood, and cleansing the
system offoul and viscid humors. These
pills are a mild ca,hartic, producing neither
pains nor gripping, and are therefore a val.
liable and highly approved mecicine, and
are pronounced as such by the most dis.
,inguished physicians.--Each box con-
tanning 38 Pills. Price 81 l.2 cents a box.
D..~aM HaHaLnn4ad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

THE LIFE AND TIMES, RELIGIOUS
Il AND POLITICAL OPINIONS Of John
Milton, with an appendix, containing animal,
versions upon DR.. Johnson's Life Of Milton !;
by Joseph lvimey author of the History Of
the English Bapiists,' &c &c. ; for sale BY
v. HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

New Goods.

A N extensive assortment Of Fall & Win.
"A ter Goods, Of all the usual varieties
kept 10 the country-just Reed & for sale
BY p. DOOLITTLE.
Sent. IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

India Rubber Aprons.
The subscribers have received
a large supply Of the above articles from
the Lynn India Rubber Co. and can now
supply their Customers with any quantity.
LEMvEL Curtis & Co.
October Ia, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

Paper Hangings.
KIM Ps. Paper Hangings %co,nprisr
ing q great variety Of new and
beautiful patterns, now opening and for
sale by LATHROP & POTWlN.
Burlington Sept. %, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

Gilt and Mahogany Frame
Looking Glasses, from IS cts. to fourteen
dollars. for sale by
LOVELY e. ABBOTT.
September l6. 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25
House Of Entertainment.

"A "HE Subscriber informs his
kH IL friends and the public gene.
Eh;H rally, that he has taken the house
' formerly occupied by MIR. VIM.
Ro,all, as House of Entertainment and Is
prepared to accommodate all who may ia.
yur hin with call, IN the best manner.
HIS table will be at all tunes furnished
with the best the up country market can at
ford. His bar with the choicest liquors,
his stables with the most wholesome pro
vision, attended by faithful ostlers, aud irou'
his constant attention, and unremittlng eN.
ertlons 10 please, be hopes to merit share
OF public patronage. A. D. JOHNSON.
lancaster March IL, 1886. rs