davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
LOYALTY OF THE GREAT WEST.

The ten States Of the Great West"
embracing the region north Of the Ohio,
in tho Mississippi Valley, cast = total
vote in the late election Of 2,244, 1913,
and gave General Grant a majority Of
2so,o Tho following |, their vote,
officially returned from all, except Mis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
Ten Dollars Reward.

r osT. IN GOLD HILL. ON THE 18th OF
IL December, a DERINGER PISTOL, Of a
new pattern. The above reward Will be paid for
its return to tho NEWS office, and tho finder win
also receive the thanks Of the owner.
God Hin, December 30th, 1883. dsSO.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
Railroad Accident.
The AIRhnnn Chains.
FROM RUROPR-BY CABLE.

LONDON, December pa letter from
Aontevideo says President Lopez is will
ing to accord full satisfaction to tho
United States for wrongs suffered by
American citizens. It is also stated
that he is about to leave Villeta for
Asuncion. The Allies were surprised
in an advance on Asuncion and lost 100
prisoners.
LONDON, December 29.-The Russian
Government has denied giving authority
to Greek Government vessels TO use the
Russian flag for any purpose whatever.
The Morning Post to-day publishes n
correspondence between James G. Ben
nett, Jr., and Asbury, Of London, look
ing to an ocean yacht race between the
Dauntless and Cambria. In its CON-
ments, the PoH prefers the Azores
track, al n much better adapted to
test tho ssagoing qualities Of the YES
sells and the s%eamsnship Of their mas.
tsrs than the regular transatlantic route.
The writer expects the owners of the
British schooner yachts to join in the
race, and says the Sappho will partici-
pate.
QUEENSTOWN, December %. - The
steamship Columbia, which has been
reported missing, arrived here under
sail, having lost her propeller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
Notice.

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE. ARE
~ hereby notified that / have ieft ny bills
With Judge W.. N. Hal, where they arc requested
TO call and settle, and his receipt viii be good.
3. ScHAEFRR,
Late Of San FrsnsiSco Restaurant.
Gold Hil, New, Nov. Mth, lees. noN-K
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30

AK EXTRA SEssIoS.-General Grant
thinks there should be an extra session
Of Congress, commencing about March
Skh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
Births.

WALKER-In Virginia, December 18th, to tho
vito Of Robert Walker, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30

THE OLDEST PURELY MUTUAL LIFE IN.
L surance Company In the United States. DIV.
blends declared and paid annually. FIRST DIYI.
DEND AVAILABLE AT THE PAYMENT OF
THB SECOND ANNUAL PREMIUM. All
policies remain in force so long as there may be
any surrender value. Thus q party insurinE at
the age OF 80 on life plan, premiums all cash.
Year,. days
I annual premium continues policy
e n
Careful investigation and unbiased Judgment
will conclusiyely show that this old Company
offers advantages TINT cannot be equaled BY any
other Company doing BUSINESS on this coast.
No stockholders In this Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30

RJOTICE-TO THE CREDIT.
IN OTIS Of CHARLES o. sLoAT, 8 bankrupt.
In the District Court Of the United States FOR
the District OF Nevsda. In the matter Of Charles
o. Sloat,..a bankrupt.-Notlcs Ia hereby given
that pursuant to an order made by said Court In
tho matter Of Charles O.. Sloat, Q bankrupt, OF
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1868, q hearing
will be had upon the petition Of said bankrupt,
heretofore nled In said Court, praying for his dis.
charge nom all his debts and liabilities, provable
under the Act Of Congress entitled A Act to
establish o uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
q, 1861, and for a certificate thereof before said
Court on the 9th day Of January, 1885, at 10
o'clock n Of said day, at the Medin Building, In
the City Of Virginia, County Of Storey, and
State Of Nevada, at which time and place any
creditor Of said bankrupt or any other person In
interest, may appear and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petition should
not DO granted.
R. N. DAGGRTT,
de30-10t Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
By TELEGRAPH.
FROM AN FRANCISCO.

tsenaAL 70 I'm ssIp NE DKnY xIws II
usYnR uNIoH Lr1.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-30
FROM

HAVANA, December 2s.-Oficial re-
ports Of the battle near H%nlosquin are
confirmed. The Diario says: " The in
surrsctionists confess their loss to be
500 mon and 2 annon
HAVANA, December 2~9.-SpaniSh Off
cials confirm the statement that the in
surgents prepared food with strychnine,
that the Spanish troops might partake
Of it.
Terrible Railroad Accident.
LONDON, Canada, December 29.-The
sleeping car attached to the night mail
train from Niagara, ran off the track at
Eastwood this morning, and rolled down
an embankment eighteen feet. The
car contained 10 persons, IL Of whom
were more or less injured, some it is
feared fatally.
The Alabama Claims.
NHw YORK, December 29.-It 10 stated
that there is not a shadow Of truth in
tho reported agreement between Ameri-
ca and England on the Alabama claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
Mistcllancou5.
DRAIN TILE.


n Band inch for sale hy RI WHITE,
> Sept 2ith, w-mos. SheIburu Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
Railroads
NJ. CENTRAL ! SULLIVAN r. z.
WINTER ARRAEG E3iEST.

TRAINS GNiAU SOUTH AND EAat.
leave Burlington At $50 An, iz.s. and So
1iaI Tram leaves R.use's P1-utat f.35a. H.. re-
-c.res passengers from O-ieusaur-h z r, aui con
le-.s o. Waite River Junction and Bellows Fails
a,.h trains llr Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and
WIN trains q Flssu.lIs'c r. H., arrives al New
Au-k at lI.i7 e
S.eaal Boat train leaves st. Adams at s.f5a IT,.
clnnectiH. 90 Burlington, with Steamer Cor Lake
l-.--s. and saratoga
Dsy Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m s..
Johns az De- ul, czdensnurl az $50 a. me- Rouse
Point 1855 a. m for Boston, Sc. arriving in Boston
via Lowell At 1920 p. n.
Might express leaves O-ieusfur-h 20 10p. M,
Hntreal 1t tii p n-- Rou-e's Point AZ SIS P m-,
S. Johns m lf5 p r- arriving q Boston 70 $50 q.
1 connecting at Bellows Fails with Cheshire Rail-
road for Boston ana Worcester and with Nerm nj
valley Railroad iar prin-ieli Sc, and arriving 10
New York l- 1881 p. M
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wEsr
Leave Burlington at SIS AMI a.lla. m., 4-50 and
6.1n p- M.
Day Expires leaves Postou via Lowell SOFA. H..
~ Burlington st. Adams Montreal, arriving at
Montreal at loco p. H., 0steushurEn at 500 a
Baii Train leaves Boston va Lowell. at 100 a. IN,
via Lawrence and Fitchhurs ct 80 a. m. Spring
dslGat -.i5 a. M, for Burlington and 81. Alhans.
The Train leaving Boston via Fitchhur- At 30 a.
M. and Springfield at 7.i5 a. Ll connect at White
River Junction With the Dav Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Nurihteld at IS 2
. flr burlington, Rutland ST. Adams. Rouse
Point O-ieushur-h, &c.
Nl-ht Express leaves Bellows ia is at 1000 p. m,
receiving Q-s1eaEcrs from Vermont Valley R. z.
lear AsE York, st 1915 p- me- and from Cheshire
/. Z. leaving Boston at 7.3l p. u.. connecting Al
White River Junction with train leaving Boston AZ
800 D. m- for Burlington, Rogse's Point, Montreal
and O-ieushur-h, connecting with Steamers and
G-ani Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached u hot1 the night Ex
press Trains running between ST. Adams and Das
taa. AID ST. Alh,ns and Springfield.
THROUGH Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
a. -ha principal stations. e.. MERRILL. Suut
81. Adams, July -ith, 1858.
IN. DRURv Agent. American Hotel Block.
--ii1-tln. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

I'HE Subscriber, possessing one gl-.. ..
Il Ing farms In the State. coutai1.1-
acres, offers 10 sell the same. together H..
liable stock and farming implements OPP -.
10 suits the purchaser The said farm
the south part Of Barnard, Win -lr g.
from Woodstock. IL has q southern E.-a
-es-cs q beautiful prospect Of theeHr---
The buildings are-ood, an painted w.
meut story throughout The fence, s-.
there Is a good suppl, u springs Of #..-.
The farm contains a large sugar crsla-.i
supply II apple trees, $50 crab appI. --.a. 2
abundance Of small fruits oiau kinds
The farm Is well adapted for either sHa....-
viii keep 500 sheep ~ cows in sp-.u ~
farm will Pc sold on reasonable tenn.
payment viii De cash down in p4rr.4-r .-
ruu o. SUIT purch iser. Those wishing
Farm viii DO we'll % call soon uuaa. .r l..-..
Go o. A-u..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
RUTLAND AND q ELLINGTON II. R
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
Commencing. May p. ISIS, trains VIII r-n as 70
lows

lows.
LIVE BURLINGTON.
7.3lA. Y NAL TRAM for Boston. Lowell. Wor.
o--Jer. FitchhurSh Brattlehoro. Springfield Hart
ford. New Haven. Troy, Albany and New YORK .
arr We III Troy az t.l7 p VI. New YORK iu.25 P "
Sarat1ga 500 p. m, Boston --2n P. VI.
Through Boston and TOY trifsouf -aar7s Of Cars
2s5PM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 70 Rut
land, arrivesiu Rutland So 1.I1.
l06CP. A.. SIG TIT EXPRESS. With Sleeping Car. or
sew lars and Boston. Arrive in Troy at 435
a. b.; New YORK lo.l5 4. ". ; SaratJ-a 500 q. n
Boston 5.35 A. ".
Tsvoags 90 Trog aad Bgsfsn eitssuf cszugs Of Cr-s
The $50 A. ~ and Do P ~. trains make close
connection with tie New YORK Central at Troy
and Albany .cT all points West.
Trsn 'ss Souh lHa z1sf T-1is Gr-ri.s sf Burlington
f03orv:
t.1. a. BE-, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with Sleep
1g -,~ uum y CIV York AND Boston. Leaves
Ncw YORK Il. ?. H., Boston $50 P. ".
s.45A. =. ACCONtiODATION TRAIN from Rut
lru-.
i-7 t-M-AAlL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, " erces
tef Springfield, Hartford, New Haven TINY and
New York.
Fog further Information apui5 az the Union Tick
20 ONCE No % aI1oIicsn Hotel Block or at the Rut-
anc Darlington Paaserscr station where tickets
al H. purcs ssd for all of the above routes and all
points West North West and South West. choice may
De made from any OF the various routes from Bur
.agicn
: ". F'c.oWEBLL, Agent, Passenger Station
30 AHftNIE . AGENT Mol American Hste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

THE well known farm n the LATE v..-
Il ton, situated in East Shs'tu-r r-
Burlington. said farm contain. .-s r,
f0rty-twO acres Of land with -I0l s--..
chards, two story brick dwelling. No.. ---
buildings. Said farm will be- 8. III -..-'.i
the stock and farming utensils. as' +,
Peat Beds, one situated halfa mil, L..tl .....
the other two miles from Buriu-.. ..1
ing b Millist0n village.
For further particulars enquire o.. -ls.....-.
the premises.
Juue4Iwf MRS 3d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

LYMAN ALLEN,
Nov. &, 1868. 'd&w8 232 Church Street.
CALL AND SEE
7 Il Z y ! s p / 4 7 IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
4eal estate.
fARM EOR SArT

y Fletcher, Franklia County Vt, mil.,
4 I q, ~ c toWn, containing about ~ 1s-.
good. 600 sugar trees. e,ood rr,,,.f,- All =
good orchards. WIN be sold ressonai-i. vat,
suit purchaser Inquire ofor adlre-s n 7. il.'c.
Fletcher, Vermont. d. AIM.
July 18th, l5fS-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
FARM FOR S.tp

TUE Subscriber offers for sale his firm, Of. o..
L Said farm is well fenced we'll "a ~, "a p O.
young and bearing orchard, with - %'G,s's'-
Si one IN hundred l acres Of heavy wood and
Of the town and two and a half mile t IN. Jls
depot. Enquire Of the subscriber on ~ .t,l lll-
Charlotte U ,f,-,L q. II. Il. NEW9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

4 PROTESTANT man and his wife 60 take charge
y ol the Domestic Department of tine Home ior
Destitute Children. IN Darlington. VI. The best Of
References Is O. character and ability viii be re
SARAH G.. COLE, Sec.
y. 3. State papers viii confer a favor upon the
Institution 10y -i.in- circulation 60 tins notice.
Sept. o.. W.T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

SAVE TIE DEAD LEAyEs.-Ifeyerv horticul
turist and farmer would think for a moment
on the nature of fallen leayes,-which con
tain not only the vegetable matter, but the
earthly salts lime. potash, etc. needed for
the next seasons growth and fertility and
that. too, exactly in the proportion required
by the tree or plant from which they fall /:
nay, more, if they would consider that it &,
exactly in this way, by the dec0mp1sition If
these fallen leaves. that nature enriches the
soil year after year in her great forests. it
would hardly be possible for s::ch a rejecting
horticulturist OF iarmcr 10 allow these leaves
to be swept away by every wind that blows
and finally lost altogether. Nor would h.
give them away, as many now do. Hewould
rather collect from week 10 week. the leaves
that FIJI under each tree, and bv digging
them under the soil about the roots. where
they viii decay, provide IN the cheapest man
ner the best possible food for that uee II
this plan should be tried we should not sec
old orchards dying out for want of nourish
ment. bat they would, in this simple ma,
ner, receive all the enriching they required.
Pear trees, and doubtless the peach. would
be greatly benefited by this procedure. In
certain vineyards il France and Italy, the
vines are kept in the highest condition by
simply buryingat their roots every leaf and
branch that is pruned of, or falls from the
vines at the close Of the season. W i'll not some of
our farmers of inquiring minds give this
simple process trial this season? 1t il a well
known fact that no manure is more eagerly
sought for by the florist than leafmanure. Ii
enters largely into the compost prepared for
potting. Leaves collected and mixed with
barnyard manure, greatly enhance its value.
Therefore gather up the leaves that nothing
shall be lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
BURLINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
On and Mtef hohlay sept Isl, lsts, the
OAK ES MES
viii run between
PIattsburgh & Burlington

As follows Making Two Trips daily fsunda,s
excepted),
Leave Plattshurgh at 7.I5AN Port Jaekson q.
10 "A. Port hent at SOS AN and arrive al Bur-
hnston at 90 AN. - '
RETURNING on arrival Of Accommodation Train
leaving Rutland at 53OA.H.
Leave Burlington at go An Port Kent Al m Il
An Landing at Port jackson, on signal to take or
ieaFe passengers ana arrive at Plattshurgh at n ,,
~. Connecting with Accommodation Train on
montreal & Piattsburgh Road at Plattsburrb for
hoore's junction, making close connection with A.
eommodation Train over o. 4 L. C. R. r.. arrivin,
at Ogdensburgh at ll.0ePN '''s
Leave Plattsburgh at 100 Pm. Port jackson Al
i.3o Pm. Port H. Mt LIS pm, and arrive at Rur-
iihgt9n az 2i5 Pm Connecting with Accommod.
tlon Train on the Rutland Burlington Road vrbicb
arrives at Rutland at is Pm "--'S-
burg at 60I pm. sSS
SATURDAYS, on arrival Of train from Montreal.
Ine OAkEs ANS viii leave Plattsburgh AZ no pu
OF y. henl at So Pm and arrive at Burlington al
= % Ps; connecting with Night Express Train for
Aioy Albany, and New York.
hETURslsG:-Leeye Burlington Mondavs M a tx
Az anc arrive at Pattsbursh at SIS IN, SON.
neetng with Morning Express Train for Montreal
and ogdensburg. go --'A1s>'
GEO. A. MERRILL. Cen sus
Rutland, Sort. 10. 1858 i.dY 'sa e'p''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
=. 4. fEssESDrlN
:. I. BENSON,
Rookiapd, OCT. Il, -oI. l.. Vi. ROBBINS.

Miss Sawyer, or Aunt Katie, )" a. she Is sometimes
called, ought to command the respect OF the pubir
for she is devoted Christian, and is in reality a.
admirable nurse. We cordially recommend her s.lr-
az worthy their attention and tronage.-RoefJ0-gd
Democrat.
CFrOm Rsr. Mcdaniel BuHsr)
4 fav0T % the public to say hat havf No. NJ
Sawynr,s salve ioi zen YES and beli-@ II to he
most valuable remedy for the purposes Tor which IL
case where salve is ever used for them. IL has
proved an almost certain cure for ordinary seratcbs
in horses. Ntru5s BrrIvz
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe her to be
Christian lady and skillful nurse and having used
her salve in families It gives great pleasure
in saying it is the best general medicine We have
ever used:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
8ooh 1}indsrr.
RTRLINGroN Ronk RINnJ

BURLINGTON BOON BINDERY.
WILLIAM SCOTT
EVOULD respectfully announce that DE g --
W pared to execute an orders With whic.k be 81
10 avo-ed in the above line, with care aal pro-
ress.
OH BOOKS RE OEND
Music, Magazines. Pamphlets, F.
BOUND IS ~ DESIRED STYLE
S--1lirt-B01ts tl11s ulzfs 20 er1sr. Pc
uisd 20 GHg pattern.
y Orders by mail VII receive prompt alter
TERMS REAS ONA8LE.
Address, WI. sCU1l
Office over Huntnztoa BoCE So.
BgrlinE y, Jan O.. I5d7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
II 4 T = 4 \ u { y j =
UNDER-CLOTHLN e,
Gents Furnishing Goods.

q General agents FOR Wiie.E Gio"'s Sewing
Machines and Mason 4 Hami.n's Cabinet Organs.
Agents wanted. Address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
Put up in no1e, at 80. SOC. a sleael.
Il. .u. II O BB VS.,

MISS c. 81 FER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

From Hrs. and W. Hia. h.aL1Ii F.s,y.rf. sfss
Among the many saIsc- now ia use. Mis-. sawycr's
stands pre-tnueIl lul almost aid abe achesand pss
the human family are afflicted with Fa- LEen-,--
usm, Lame joints, Nervous Headache it .iyr. iII-
slant relief I've have used .t Cor .evera wears sUd
nhu II an lni 'in remedy ilI burns, scalds, sore
cheeriully Commend il o. the public as heiul. uer-
iectly safe and good Tor many more aches than Ne
have mentioned "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

PLANNING BUIBS.-This can he done any
time this month or next provided the ground
is not frozen. The variet es mostly planted
ia autumn are hyacinths,, tulips, crocuse~
snowdrope, narclssus, crown-imperials, &c.
They require a rich, light, somewhat sandy
soil, and should be set two inches below the
surface. Hyacinths, to have them in perie,-
ton, should be replanted every fall but the
Others may remain in the ground for two or
three years. The chrysanthemum and gludio-
lus should be taken up as soon as their leaves
are dead, and either buried in sand in tie
cellar or placed on 4 shelf or in an open
closet where the mice cannot reach them and
where they viii not freeze German TIL
orQph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

u AYING EXPERIENCED WORRNFN, usto
Iners are assured their orders will be attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
6nanfial.
TIE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
ofthe City of New York, No. 20 BrOadw~y
C.fPIT.sT ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.

DARIrs r. MAxAGAx, Pres. JAS. MERRELL, Sec
Receives deposits. and allows four per cent inter-
st N all daily balances, subject to check at sight
special deposits Tor six months or more, may
made at Eve per cent The capitol Of one million
dollars is divided among over Eve hundred share
holders comprising many gentlemen Of large wealth
and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depostors for all obligations Of the Compa-
ny double the amouat Of their stock. As the Ma
tonal Trust Company receives deposits in large or
email amounts and permits them to he drawn as
whole or in part by check at sight and without
tce allowing interest on all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in this
institution with spe,ial al sntages Of security,
veEence, aud profit Jnlv p dS-6n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

IL Was stated in PRINT lately, that cachl
neal water thrown on flowers would color
them ami noi iniure the plant. A lady tined
1t on some bushes that were infested with
minute insects. and the next day. while tie
plant remained green, all the bugs came cat
IA lovely red, and were easily seen and picked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

FrOn John G Dillingham;, Fresport. M.A
THIS is to certify that had itumor on nv face 7,
was there about three years. Il Kept increasnr IN
sizetill was advised totry Miss Sawyers salve 20
a box and carried il with me, and every time I
thought Of il would rub the tumor with the Ii.
and before used one box the tpmar ea.irely disap
peared.
JOHS G. puIrycuA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
Professional.
DENTAL NOTICE.

AN at home again and viii be glad 10 those
L requiring the services Of dentist. Remember,
the only place in this County where teeth can be
procured with the Folsom Patent" that prevents
food from working under the plate, is at my Office.
parties procuring teeth with this improvement OF
any other Dentist In this County render themselves
liable to prosecution.
~ Filling anu l-Aitzctil.;. lone with care. Office
in First Matt onal Bank Building,
Darlington, April %, 1865. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

AGENTS! AGENTS!: AGENTS!!:
WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen in every
" town ami city in the United States, to act as
Age Is for AUSTIN d Co.'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE.
We are now selling great variety Of rich and
valuable goods, consisting of Dry Goods Gold and
silver Watches CARPETS, Furniture. Silver-Plated
Ware. Cutlery, Fine jowelry, ewing Machines, &C,
comprising nothing hut useful articles wanted in
every family. for OSE DOLLAR EACH, which cannot
Do purchased in any retail store for twice that sum
Our Inducements TO Agents are greater than any
other House in the Trade. Send for descriptive
checks in Clubs Of Ten for 81 Thirty for g. Fifty for
- larger ones in the same ratio. Circulars, giving
iu4l information, sent free Of charge. Parties des
rous O.! acting as Agents will send in clubs and re-
ee1e IN return for the same. Dress Patterns, Wool
hunkets, told or silver Watch. Wooden Carpet
Sewing Machine, Web Of Cotton, and various other
valuable articles in proportion TO the size Of the
cluh.
y. B.-Nc do rot invest all our capital in iashv
half col ann advertisements like some other houses
IN this trade, hut give our customers a larger
amount Of grods for their money instead Address
AUSTIN & CO., los Summer Street, Boston, Mass
DC. l1a-W4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
Darlington. VI. sept 8. dswtl
aruQs 4 chemicals.
Farmers & Housekeepers of NeW Eng
land,

Farmers & Housekeepers OF NeW Eng
land,
TAKE NOTICE :!
II you want cheap ,oap aud AMI =. tie sane tine
L the very best ofs.ap use
SAPONIFlER. : CONCENTRATED LYE
INK READY FAMILY soAP-EAkER.
The only genuine I've in the market box n &:
will make much more soap than Potash or Any bogus
Lye
MANUFACTURED b
Pennsylvania salt Manufacturing Company,
PITTSBURGH, PA,
Importers q CRYolirr and Manufacturers of The
following standard Chemicals
NstrouA Z. Carp. soda. Satr7-A sa e.atus,
Sal Soda Csusdc Soda.
Porous Alum. SUI Acid.
Nuriatic Acid. Nitric Acid.
Rem Petroleum, REID sapcuifer
Chlol orCaIcum. salt
FluoTidc Copperas, &c
MoREY 4. co us Water Street. Boston, ag,Lts
for New England
August 70 dGw3u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

Miss Sawyers sslve gives the speodiest relief and
effects the quickest cure in all cases Of Rheunatisn
sore throat, cold on the chest, cuts bruises selds
and ahrasions Of the skin Of all kinds IL is invalua
est infant with perfect security. While no qdsfs
should he without it-Gqesfte