davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
The New England
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BOSTON

AVE established an agency in Burlington, VI
4 ana viii giant policies on the Mutual principc
country or England
FOR the better scrurity OF the insured in ndllion to
ne amount received for premium deposit and policies
uls company has guaranty capital OF S'l0oOpO one
hall OF which was paid in and safely invested before the
company Went INTO operation, and the balance liable
to be called III whenever the business and exicences of
tn company shall require it,
The object oiths company To furnish every one an
opportunity 10 make small annual saving during his
ne Tor the benefit OF his family after his disease with
uut pay. any more than is actually required to meet
the requisite expenses and payments of the company
AZ oe expiration OF every period OF five years each
member rs entitled TO have his deposits or so much
cIeu 's remains unapproprinted, credited to him on
account Of his future prcmlns lie Is nso en,i,lnd to
receive back at the time three -ourths of the sur
Plus OF his premiums over and above what NAV be
requisite to meet the liabilities of the company to the
ncieit OF the income OF which, he will BE- entitled as
long us he remains a member
SCALE OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

highway for the very simple and cogent reason
that !, Is scraned easily. being SO much softer
than the hard nan below, which though hard to
work. would nevertheless be equally hard to get
muddy Sometimes. like politician, who steer
cd between right and wrong u midway course
is taken. or rather both PLANS are adopted; that
is. the muck is first scraped up into high turn
pike, and then coat Of hard pan covers the top
which does well for light wagons, but heavy
ones cut through the crust into the manure be-
low. One ofthc hardest and smoothcst roads we
ever saw. was the wide shallow ditch made by
scraping the muck ont to form the turnpike, and
thus leaving the clean hard pan surface. What
tine hard roads might be made in many places,
by merely removing the black upper soil to CHI
rich the adjacent fields. --AlJany Cultiraior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Mr.. FIREMAN., FROM THE CITY
THE MOTHERS RELIEF,


THIS valuable and highly appreciated Medicine
Valley of the Columbia River, Oregon and since its
introduction into civilized life has been fmore benc
fit to the human than all other medicines ever
used. 1t will almost do away the curse enailed upon
delivery that other medicine will, except what the
red women of the forest use that is congena with
ture. The patient will get about i'll halt OF the time
they do treated in the old way.
Ii is sure preventative of Broken Breasts and
chdbred fever, and the proprietor is willing to WAR
RANT a cure to all who may have occasion for its
use Those who have been imposed upon by Quacks
and Quack nostrums and have the natural fear Of a
second imposition be referred OF the most
respectable families in thetown.
All orders from dstadce post paid will be attend
ed to upon the shortest notice.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietor
DIR. WliITCliER, and by Harrington i Brother
Agents
Burlington VT Sept IL 1916 IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

That is, if a horse could draw seven tons on
u railroad, on a level, he could not draw two
tons up slope OF only one foot in hundred
But slope of only one foot in hundred on n
common road would be regarded b. every one
as about the same dead level; what then
must be thought of such ascents a. are contin-
ually occurring. of one foot in three or four -
The loss of power here must be cnormous Bnt
enormous a, il is, and strainng to horse every
muscle and Joint, it is in most cases entirely I'M
necessary. Many parts OF the country are more
or less broken mp into irregular hills. BIT with
most singular stupidity, the roads instead of be-
ing led udiciously rouuhi them, by slight curves,
pass directly orer them. Sir Joshua REYNOLDS
said that if he were to paint Folly he would rep
resent boy climbing over a high and difficult
fence, with an open gate close beside him. He
could have done it much better by exhibiting n
road for the accommodation OF. say fifty teams n
day, year in and year ont, ascending sharp hill
and then down again. with fine natural valley
or level for tho road twenty-five rods distant
Every common road TO be perfect, should be
laid out with some kind of leveling instrument,
and where ascents must be made, proper curves
should make them as easy as possible, Narrow
and small gorges should be crossed by bridges or
entertainments. Let not the narrow policy that
this or that mans fields are cut into an incon-
venent shape, ever prevail. 1t is better for every
farmer to have threc-cornered field, if he can
only have level roads, on which his horses may
draw double loads with ease.
9. The material for the construction of roads
is yery essential, and often entirely neglected.
The surface of the earth il in MANY eases rich
black mould or m ok, very fine for the growth OF
rotatocs and corn. but making horrihe wagon
racks. II is however usually scrared into the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
MOTHERS RELIEF.

ITO MARRIED LADIES, the Mothers Relief
l medicine which soothes the dsagreeabie sensa-
ton oi Females about TO become mothers and insgres
a safe delivery in all cases where NAL formation or
some unnatural circumstances do not prevent. The
reputation Of this article though silent, has become
extended as to produce an immense demand.
pamphlet intended only for the eye Of those directly
interested and their physicians Is prepared Tor gra-
tuOus distribution where the Relief Is Tor sale.
A. thus Obliged to come before the public,
take the occasion to say, that II the increase OF the
call Tor the Mothers Relief, wherever known, h any
guide TO a direct opinion to he formed of the estima-
ton in which II Is held, have the satisfaction OF
believing that il has been the means OF alternating an
infinite amount of suffering, and saving many valuable
lives. Wherever II has been usad during the above
period deep rooted preuces have given way TO can
did and thankful expressions OF gratitude and wish
To- extend on their parts, far possible It's benefits
Medical men of high standing have had the candor to
acknowledge for once, that their preIudlces must be
abandoned, and have been advocates Tor It's use
All those who wish invited 10 call on some OF
agents and procure pamphlet without charge.
q A BARIHOLlC Il co,
Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by
PECK & SPEAR,
the authorized agents for this place and vicinity who
can also supply Druggists at the Proprietors Whole
sale price.
October oh 1915. IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
VNIIE PILES! A CURE FOR LIFE GUAR

1 ,vr,rnl mp IrpIJ NC I<T,rpNI A. pCW
INV g. 10 ~ -, p, + I i.i' "A. II ~ -
ami s,,Ioen Inaorn,,;a, Sr,aa ., 1 ~ e Nv
tbe S,nn,acb Rn,.Is En.,s a,J ui VI
,notnrv and Nercnrio Rhan;n,t;s,, iti, maj s
RooJ Wcotnnss and lnA,rna,;nn of ivy $50 VI mi
tor the reiet Of married ladies' - '''0 NpN'' a'o
Tur WARRANT PR Errcrr,pv inven,ed bv NJ
Jib,n d;s, ,,I, sEd 0i t NJ " II
citv p th onlv renlly smcccsnI eod, f IN, I'm
gnrous and disiressn,, cnmnaint The P;fs ,a #
81 IN ,ba Arnsr;c,n mill, ''''' '''1 '''' ''e '"e'
Marx his, il is ah Tter,ol ,yro. ~, ox,o,-
nal onnIiration anil vii c mr., as ~, .I, ''t
bcrr hleJ,,', az bi,rJ 49, q - W VI.
,roIab, , III, ,i, y, I'M i''G l VI 'A'enl aug
ho,, H. 'y IN ,,' III. .,eIe = no lls'ahe
II o. ~ Is pos,1 ana pefaMem.
,b ,i baaI,j ~ I w .pnr, anu Improves
rb Rx c ''1,,n N, tI I n,%'e.
T. ' r'oN I 49, asoa Gls' PIT oosc
II i WY lll'lu vi s o'taol, ana may ne iaReh IN
a., o 9 .,osi arGS, M Ml.oI. aangs''
An tAItria aPp'hu"us are III NJ nsnest degree as
a4rtcaut' measurements ana offensive ana from ue
WY nhlfe Oh t.t usedst, "inporafy IN theh effects
ms heoiolhe aachs tlle G7eas al us source, ana
renor.s e cause fehuefs 'le cure certain ana per
hi9nch' A., , -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
ELIAS LYMAN.

HAS received one case Ladies' heavy Kid walking
L Shoes kid lined, at one Dollar pair, also Far
wells and ManstelI's walking Shoes cloth and leath
er Buskins, Kid Slips, &c &c. Low priced Buskins
cheap runaround Slpsat 81
A |. : O.
Mems Patent Rubbers and strapped Over Shoes
Ladies Patent Rubbers and Rubber Buskins.
Oct % II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
mi MERCHANTS HOTEL 80 AND

G.;: MEKCHATN HOTEL 80 AND IT
III, Courtlandt St, right hand side going up from
North Rirer 10 Broadpdy)
The above Hotel has been enlarged this season. and
the Proprietor hopes to accommodate more Vermont
customers lie regrets his being obliged to turn of
so many the past tall aud spring
Ills accommodations are more ample and he
trusts they Will be found satisfactory business men
Terms, 81 ,25 per day-S7 per week The Burlington
Free Press is kept on File at this House
nv WIN, MUIRHEAD.
>, we stop, when in New York, at the Merchants
Hotel, 80 and Al CORTLAND st and find nm OH; Tna
Host, polite and attentive servants, good table and
Lillian ioois ana Dtds l2m6
BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

"To REVIVE A FADING FLowER.-Cut the
stalk, and hold it a few moments in the flame of
the candle, and then set the flower again in the
cold water. when it will recover its strcuotl AL
most visby after this violent assistance. and
blossom immediately
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

The SPIpER.--lt is an oriental idea that the
spider draws its venom from the rose and thus
II Is that too often from the sweetest sources comes
the blight of happiness and human Affections
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

THE inventor of this superior and celebrated Stove,
L would respectfully call public attention to the
many advantages which il combines IN one conve-
nient economical durable, compact, and beautiful ar
ticc of capcity for heat and cooking purposes
than any other ever offered to the public First,
For its
CONVENIENCE
1t has boiler holes placed above the immediate action
of the fire one large occupying the whole base
OF the Stove which, by experiment. has proved lsei
to be equal to a brick oven for all baking purposes
it also has another OF smaller dimensions back
OF the ire-box and over the back part oi the lower
oven which cannot be surpassed tor cooking purposes,
when higher temperature OF heat Is required than
for oaKing bread Potdtoes Meats, Puddings, Nc,
NAV coonngir the upper in the mos, desirable
manner wa c, aking bread in the lower--whlch IS
u convenience highly esteemed by those who have
used the Store. and Judge from experience This
oven is also good bread baker. by regulating the
hca, by means OF tin placed above it, Secondly For its
ECONOMY IN FUEL!
The fire box is placed in such position, that the
fire passes directly under all -Four of the boilers and
the Fire passes ELEVEN feet in the smallest sized
Stove before reaches the pipe. and applies the heat
directly to the outside plates Of the Stove the whole
distance and thereby obtains the full of the fuel
before it escapes into the pipe and when heat is
necessary for the room or for baking by closing
of the hampers, the heat from very small guam
THY oiiuel may be made to act directly upon or
articles OF furniture and thereby get the full use
otllc smallest quantity OF fuel, and in summer, when
the lower oven is not needed for baking, the upper
part OF the may be used for all ordinary cooking
purposes, without heating the lower part, and thereby
all unnecessary heat is dispensed with which makes
this sovca
SUMMER OR WINTER STOVE
Equal it not superior in arrangement to any Stove
now before the public under that particular mime or
title cursory view OF the Stove is sufficient to
satisfy every person of its durability the plates
OF sufficient thickness to make them durable, and the
construction o the stove is simple and compact, ha-
wing no light fimsey hampers or apparatus abon, it
Third, the capacity OF this Store in doing grea,
amount Of business, at the same time with Il small
quantity of fuel surpasscs any stove cXtant. The pro-
OF baking bread in the lower oven, baking pota.
toes meats, &c in the upper oven, brollng toast
ing under the cast iron rooster in front, and boiling
the top with boilers, may be done at the same time
with the same amount of fuel that il would require fol
baking or boiling alone and do all the above named
work perfectly, and without the interfering will
the other
All othc foregoing statements can be corroboratet
by hundreds who have the stove now i'll
For Sale by
STETSON'S ROW, No. l. i. L. STONE.
Church. Street. Burlington, VI, Oct 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
n. Dork advertisements.
SAMUEL PERRY;
Commission Merchant,
Ne. 3 Front street,
New York,
A. NJ. FREEMAN.

" Liberal Advances on Consignmems.
REFERENCES.
Mess Suytam, Sage & Co. New York
e John Johnsons Son,
7. e. W. Martin,
Frecland, Stuart g. co.
E. P. e. A. Woodruff,
Stanton & Frost, ."
:. J: Palmer & co. Philadelphia,
VIM. Taylor & CO..
-" Follett g. Bradley, Burlington, Vermont.
Hon. Ezra Mech. Shelburne, "
Lawrence Brainerd Prest, St; Adams,
Joseph Warner, Cashr, Middlebury,
A. l.. Catlin, Prest, Orwell,
John A. Conant Esq, Brandon,
George r. Hodges, Prcs't, Rutland,
Hon. Myron Clark, Manchester,
September, llth 1916. 1fu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

l. ). BIG WAsHiSGToy.-The following
paper, enclosed in bottle, was picked up by NJ.
Allen Drinkwater, on the beach. ten miles south
OF Nagshcad. Currituck county, North Carolina,
October 6, 1915.
COAST SURVEY, L. s. BRG WAsnYGTox,
Il p. NJ, July 81, 1916.
Latitude So AZ nortll-longitudc 7Oo Is TO-
ANY person finding this will please notice the date
ana position through the public papers, as a means of
asc 'rtaining the course of the current
GEO VI BACHE, Lieut. commanding
"GUIr STREAM"
October I. lSi6, at p M Mr. Francis VI. Paine
p,ckcd up on the beach, wcntysiX miles north of Cape
hittcras, duplicate o the above paper bearing same
ahe latitude, and longitude. In both cases the beach
mad been travelled short time before they were
iounj they, therefore must have come ashore within
few hours of the dates given
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
OYSTERS and Fruits.

l.. EPT on hand in the varions seasons, Oysters il
N the shells and key, Apples by the barrel, Oran'
ges and Lemons by the box Ounces Pears, Peaches
sweet Potatoes, Chesnuts, Walnuts, &c &c, by the
bushel or barrel for sale by
ID. BLACKMAN.
Accommodation for Boarding at the house OF d
BLACKMAN.
October nth, 1916 loft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

J. ". RANDALL,
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
II ork, with "A largo and fashionable assortment
ct "atchrs Jewelry and Fancy Articles, which he OF
icTs Tor sale at very low prices, at his
New jewelers. shop,
In Srongs Building, College street, directly opposite
Cole X Rubinsons Store
The citizens OF Burlington and vicinity are respectful
ly invited TO call and examine his goods or themselves
His assortment consists, III part follows:
Watches, r-'-r'
Gold, English Paicn, Levers Anchors. Cylinders. and
l.fplncs Silver, English Leyers Anchors, Cylndcrs
Lepmcs and Common.
Gold Pencils 81 Pens,
Gold Iockets, Guard Chains KEYS and Seals Spectn-
cle5, Thmhes, Beads, Ear Ornaments Enalncled
and with Stone settings, Gold Bracelets Clasps,
Hearts Crosses, Fob and Vest Chaincs, and great
variety OF
Elegant Finger Rings,
Pins and Brooches of the latcs; styles for Ladies' and
Gentlemen. Silver SpectaClcs Thmbles, Pencils
Gold and Silver Tooth-p picks, Silver Butter Knives
with Silver, Pearl or Ivory Handles,
silver spoons,
Warranted as good as the Com. Pearl and Shell
Gard Cases Steel Bags aud Purse Clasps Steel Beads
Purse Ring with bars and tassels Silver Plated and
German Silver Spoons, German Silver Spectaces and
Steel Tweezcrs, Cheap Steel Spcclaclcs, Key Rings
and "a large assortment of
Cutlery,
Rogers Razors Knifs and Scissors Wade and Butch
ers Razors, warranted Chapmans Razor Strops
Shaving Soap, Bears Oil, and
Perfumery,
Various patterns Of Shell, Horn and Ivory
Combs,
Coral Beads and Necklaces, Cloth, Hat, Hair, ant
Tooth
Brushes.
Music Boxes, Niolins, Bass Vio and Violin Strings o
the best quality Clarlonctte Reeds, etc.
All kinds of Watches Clocks, Music Boxes ant
Jewey, Cleaned and Repaired at the shortest Notice
Old Gold and Silver taken i'll exchange for goods Of
work
! Noye,nbcr IIth 1916 o0tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

PEARL STREET HOUSE.
80 Pcari 81, Ne,r- York.
- THIS SPACIOUS MEN7

IT.> THIS SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT
LII in the yerv cenre of 'he most .,
popuous business district of the city, has passed into
the hands OF the dcrsigned who have been engaged
and Improvements us the former condition of the house
seemed to demand To those who have hitherto cx-
tended their patronage this Hotel it must be obvious
that in some particulars, the management sus-
cepble 10 improvement and without entering into
details, they will simply state that where such ne
cessary, neither expense nor labor has been spared.
The Dinner hour has been changed from . to !
dies Ordinary.
With the most careful attention to the comfort OF
visers in every department of the house the Propre-
tors hope 10 receive and respectfully solicit liberal
support.
\. b. a Coach will be found at the principal
Steamboat Piers to convey passengers to and from
the Hotel
SAMUEL c. BISHOP.
WIN. L. LEONARD,
NeM; Nnrk Inlv lS,f Sn3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
'IORE LAMPS. VIZ INVITE ATTENTION
2 MATCHES AND CJOCKS

CA ~ Invite the attention of all who wish IN
G.A buy any description of Gold or silver w. 10
es, Brass or Wood Clocks either eight day or one J,y
TO our new assortment, which will be sold at yery io;
prices, as low as m any other place We would nus,
Of those who can put them in order when they need !,
For sale CHEAP by BRiNsNAlp & BEormpn" w.
Oct l. 1916 'AN"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

PAINTS OILS. DYES, CHEMICALS;, TAR,
NLSHES, BRUSHES, WINDOW CLAM
S yFHSs az In fEEfEfME yH AE HRGGS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
227 River.St., Troy, N. Y. opposite the Troy
House.
G WICKES. WHOLESALE DRUGGIsT, KEEPS
y. constantly on hand full and complete assort-
the notice of dealers manufacturers physicians and
Others is respectfully invited
The stock is made mp of goods of the best quality,
purchased iom and offered to the trade OH the BEST
TERMS. go
MERCHANTS making their fall purchases will find
for their interests call and examine the Stock and
prices before they b %9fe G Woh bIlE orders
lockwood, Nicwood, Barwood, Fustic, Redwood
Pcachwood, Camwood, Cudbear, Sicily Sumac, Red
Sanders, Anchusa Persian Berries, Extract Logwood
DUTCH O.NBRO AND CROP MADDER
OiLS-Pure Sperm, from the best manufactures in
New England, in hhds, pipes, terccs and bbls For
eign l.nseed in pipes & quarter casks American do
in substantial bbs, Olive Oil in pipes and quarter casks
PAINTS, TARNISHES BRUSHES &c.
White Lead, Eng. dry do do do ground in oil do do
American dry, do do ground Flake White Paris
fine: Red Lead; Orange Mineral; Verinion, chi
ncse; do Engist Red Chalk Venetian Red Eng
do do Am; India Red; Rose Pink; Spanish Brown
dry do do ground in oil; Pu-nle do; 1rearde Sienna
Eng; do do AM Gum Copa, E S do African
ShclIar Orange; do Garnet; do Liver; Turkey UNI
Der; vandykc Brown; Chrome Yellow; French Ochre
Vermont do; Stone do; French Yellow do do; Saxo-
ny Green; Mineral Green; Nerdigris, dry and ground
in oil; Pale, Knives; Green yerder; French Green
prussian Blue Nos and . Blue N,erdlter; Antwerp
Black, Eng assorted; do Am, small papers; Ivory
Black, Eng do do Am; Frankfort Black. Black Lead
Patent Lead Neaisioot or Spirits ofTqrpentine
Pu,nice Stone, Bath Brick, Rotten Stone, Ground
Glass, Putty, Glaciers Diamonds, Gold Leaf Silver
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

From MOn'reGl To Niagara fdiiS. HinitHOH
Ior0nfo and Buialo.
The splendid new upper cabin Steamers.
BRITISH QUEEN. Capt CHAMBERLAIN,
with the
STEAMER EMPRESS, Capt. HAWKINS,
Leave I.achnc Daily, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, for Pres
colt and Ogiensburgh touching at the intermediate
ports and their arrival meet the large and eie CANT
ly furnished Mail Steamers,
NIAGARA LADY or TIE LAKE,
Capt Chlde, Capt. Taylor,
ST. LAWRENCE, ROCHESTER,
Capt. Van Cicyc, Capt Ihroop,
bound Tor the head of the Lake via Brockyille
French Creek, Kingston, Sacketts Harbor Os-
wego, Rochester Quecnston and Lewiston Passen-
gers for Hamilton forwarded mined ate'y By the
Steamer lELEGEArH, running in connection with the
above Boats and those for Toronto by the splendid
steamers QUEEy VICTORIA and TEANSIT
Parties o. pleasure, business men, aud Emigrans will
find this new Line unsurpassed or safety speed COM
fort and economy. The good fare and cleanliness al
ways found on these boats, with the kind and gentle
manly department of their commanders and great
pcrencc in navigating the River and Lakes will en-
sure to every one most agreeable passage
Z COACHES, in connection with the Boats running
from Iachine leave the office adjoining the Exchange
Coffee Hous,, Montreal at halt past A ", for La
chine. Passengers by this route viii be called for by
sending their address the office the evening previou.
or at an early hour in the morning Tickets Tor any
ports above named can be had the office in Montreal
or on board the Boat.
| For further information, apply at the Sieamboa
Office, adjoining Exchange Hotel, Montreal
The above steamers run in connection with Line
ofPropelleis from Oswcgo to Chicago.
lIOntyrGl Julv lSi6 IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Tin Plate. &c,

SO BOXES Tin Plate l-3 TX
wv Is do do do TX square
10 do do do extra sizes
Also a good assortment of Wire English Iron
heet Copper, &c &c. For sale ion ior cash by
Villas i MOVES
Sept 25th, 1916. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
WINOOSK FALLS GOING AHEAD
II FLETCHER. FASHIONABLE TAILOR. HAS

Il LII NiILN. 1 tNiii'NAbin hLp'' h''
lie removed shop near Barlow X Woods store,
where he considers himself permanently located; lie
desires to return hi, sincere thanks for the liberal sup
por, he has received since his commencement IN husl-
ness in the aforesaid city, and hopes by asslduy in
business still to merit n share OF their patronage
Through study and practice in the art of Tailoring he
has discovered a new mode OF drafting cootS which Is
unknown TO any but himself, \ correct measurement
is Acknowledged by all the trade to he the only means
of ensurng complete fits" The position OF the Gus
toner must b. understood. There Is not a Tailor who
can ensure complete fir without this knowledge.
ID f. would inform his customers that he has pur-
chased an indubltable mode OF cleansing garments, OF
all coors and of giving them the fresh aud lively APP
pearance they wont to have in their earlier days
CUTTING done to order, on the shortest notice
and warranted to fit, if properly made up Boys
presses and Ladies Riding Habits, made according
TO fashion or fancy
Winoosk Falls luly |, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

A NVILS, Vises, Bellows, Screw Plates Shoyels
n Spades Grain Shovels, Hoes, Forks Hooks and
Hinges Log and Trace Chains Gro Bars, Cutter Shoes
Iron Pumps Cut and wrot Nails Horse Shoe Nails.
Sad Irons Tailor's Irons, &c. &c
Nov Is, 40 n2l STRONGS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
Oil Meal.

THOSE wishing this excellent article for feed, can
i be supplied at our Oil Mill at the Falls
Villas 4 MOVES.
1915