davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

The hot weather has had damaging effect
upon farming, by causing many of the labor
CTS who come in from abroad to help in hay
ing and harvesting to return to their homes.
Such complaints are numerous in towns
about us. but we hope the moderated heat
and advent of cooler nights will leave less
cause for such complaints.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHOENIX
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

4 FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY is presented to
n energetic and reliab business men who can de-
vote their entire time the business this
old, staunch and most successful lite company. The
many popu ar features peculiar the PB9nix Mutual,
AM the advantages offers the insuring public
its freedom from restrictions travel and occupaonits
non foreitabie policies-its liberal premium systematic
economy of the management and its large annual dvd
ends, render il the most profitable company agents de-
srous OF realizing handsome competency by their en-
terprise and energy.
Apply to
Nj. ". r. EsaJEAE4.
GenI Agent Phenir Mutual L,fe ms. Co,
F5m3 44S BROADWAY, ALBANY, n Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

Roor. FOR FARM SrocK.-I am not little
surprised that a crop 80 prolific and SO indis-
pensable to the interests of the dairy and
sheep fold does not attract greater interest
among the farming community, who are ac-
knowiedged custodlans of our country's pros
perity. After thirty years experience, do
not hesitate to say tbs neither COWS or sheep
can be properly managed without sugar beets
or some other succulent roots, during the
winter or spring in this climate. We are
now feeding about four thousand bushels of
corn and oats year, principally to sheep,
and we could better dispense with five hun
dred bushels OF grain during the year than
to dispense with one thousand bushels of SUI
gar beets.
1t is an interesting fact that the most val
liable property of roots as food for stock has
been generally overlooked by writer's on this
subject l allude to the Alternative property
of roots on the animal economy during that
season Of the year in which stock is compelled
to subsist on dry food. and are entirely cut off
from the juicy qualities of green pasture,
which is the primal sustainer of all cloven-
footed and Illuminating animals
But the alternative virtues of succulent roots
are not confined to the direct effect produced
on the stomach into which they are taken,
nor to the specific measure of nutrition which
they contain, for the plain reason that they
exert changing and salutary influence on
the dry grain and fodder taken into the ston-
ach with them, and thus modify the whole
mass as to make it healthful and nutri-
tious.
To illustrate this last proposition, take a
sheep that goes into winter quarters in low
condition, you may double his allowance of
grain, bnt this will not arrest the downward
tendency. Now take off three-fo urths of his
grain, and add twice as much volume of pre-
pared roots as the grain taken off. and you
can raise the sheep to good condition in mid
winter. This is our yearly experience.
H. EberhnQ an Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

WArER-PRooF CoRDAGE .-Cordage of va
rious kinds and employed for various purposes
but of doors, becomes from long exposure
to the weather almost worthless, and when
most relied upon for strength suddenly gives
way To render such rope weather-pro
and durable, the following is recommended
by an exchange.
g 1t is first soaked for half an hour in a
strong solution Of glue, then taken out
dried somewhat, and immersed for one or
two hours in strong and warm decoction
Of oak bark, to which some catechu is added
After removal from the oak liquor the cord
age is dried, and finally smoothed by rubbing
with an oiled cloth upon which it assumes the
appearance of catgut, and perfectly withstands
the action of moisture
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

SAVING FLOWER SEEDs-The seds of such
flowers are Liable to be scattered and lost
to the raiser. as the pansy, for instance, may
be kept for use by tying bit of muslin
around the seed-bud before it ripens and
opens.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
Hand Book of Politics for 1868
seE; ADV IN .YaTEH.

Specially adapted for in The coming Presidential
camps WIN contain all the the p itical
Mtnua's Of ls66 56. and 1865 Compiled offiriN
Wit give The wh,.e PDLIrIc.L AcrGoS THE
GOV sRNME>T. and OF Parties. including Impe achment,
Reconstruction, General Poutc Platforms, Acceptance
OF Candidates, &C, from APRIL ls65, 10 July, 1868 Ia
tes Debt and Taxation. Aeve1ue and Expenditures
Banks, sou hern Registration aud Votes. Election Ia
hes 1860 TO dave pages Syo cloth, s. -. post
paid.
The Political Mtnua FIR iaGs separately, cloth, .
paper cover. - cents. post psid. Address
I'D = ARD MCPHERSON,
CLERK Of the House Representative
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
e g 81 p.

Each p-,4ass,7 -holder VIII be entitled to a
Dividend, o. PAYMENT of The doh premium, aud
annually therA such Dividend rsy BE used TO Re
duoe the annual payment, to purchase additional
insurance, the option the polio, hoIder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

Containing ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES; NEW,
EASY and PROGRESS, We EXERCISES, SONGS,
DANCES and MELODIES Many at them never be
pub <hei. This book for The Il MO has bee n
prepared by Mr.. JAMES BUCKLEY who HIS had
years experience teacher and psyer. and
will be found be superior to all former pubca ions of
class 1t contains hundred of the very hes
pieces Of music for tn Banjo. Price. IS seniposs
pad. OLIVER DIF=ONs CO. Publishers Bottom
CHAS. II. DITSON Il co. New Hors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
The Musical Scale.

By HORACE ?. BIDDLE. TINS work l. m effort 70
throw light upon a Subject which has received the
attention Of frSf-cisss minds diereu- periods Many
principles explained, and the fscts lai down
all capable 81 decentralization but whether The basis
Of induction Is sufficiently broad and M /" sn-tan the
conclusions given question: submitted To the jud
of .der. Price ALPS. Nsiief post-p i'd
OLIVER DlT>ON & Co. Pubiisaers Boston. &. II.
UfI-Or q CO. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
=. q. H0OES0%

IA ILL he ~ home, his place OF business, f1r
W days on and after Juy lst, for the purpose VI
ceiving payment OF his delinquent customers
''pLD CLOTHES - viii he taken payment of some
customers IN settlement OF ther accounts. r27w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

New Elgin, ILL.,, ten years ago shrub
less prairie, has now forest of pine and birch
The trees were raised from the seed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
Vermont Central and Sullivan
1 a LA q q ID Fl.
sf-SS go asr----ssess
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Juiy u, sos.
.r4sns s,.,.a 5outs.~se Aas.


rain ff.tza 5orth~ss GHzs
Mail Train leaves Rou<e's POINT at Al am receives
passengers o. ienshngh K. r. aud connects White
River Junction and Bellows Falls Boston,
Worcester, Springfield aud with trains Passumpsio
X. r., arrives at New York ~ 10 - pm.
STEAM Boar TRsIS leaves ~, Adams, $40 An,
connecting a. 8urI net"n, win steamer FIR Luke
George, Saratoga, &c
DAY EXPRESS leave. Montreal At s,4OA NJ. 81. Johns
10 4. NJ. Ogdensbnrgh al 80 A NJ, Rouse's Point
TO- Is for Boston, arriving in Boston
Lowell! 1880
NrcHr Eyrsss, leaves Oedensbureh at i0o p. m ,
Montreal at 4,3o Rouse's Pont b NJ,
Johns at As arriving Boston $40
Meeting Bellows Fails with Cheshire Road Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Trains Goi~e North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2,io NJ, 5000 $50, P. NJ
and sos P.
DAY Express TRAIN Boston via Lowe 100
for Burlington, St Albans, Montreal arriving
at Montreal at 1000 Pm, Ogdenshurgh al 80
leaves Boston via Lowell, al 90 4. NJ.
Lawrence and Ftciihurg 80 Springfield rs
NJ, for Burlington. and ~. Athans.
The living Boston Fichburg at 1.3J =
and Springfield As connect Vi bite River
Junction with the Day Express train.
ACCOMMODATION TR,I. leaves Mortified at 7.45,
Burlington Rutland ST Adams, Rouses Point, Og
densnurgh
NIGHr ExPHEss Tam Bellows Fails at 1900
leaving New York II Is NJ, and from Cheshire r.
R. leaving Boston $50 connecting White Riv
er junction witr leaving Boston 800 for Bur
inaton. ROuse' Point Mont and OgdenSburgh
West.
Sleeping attached TO both the night express
trains running between st. Adams aud Boston st
Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale al
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Supt.
Aibaus an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

Two posts split from the same log were
set for gate posts, one top end in the ground,
the other with the butt; the first lasted sew
enteen years, the other ten years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
0EE sEEE

Door. J. I. DEWEY. Pres:deaL
Hon. T. P. REDFIELD. FIce Pre,ident.
GEO. w REED. Secreta,g.
EDWARD DEWEY. Actuor4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

INDIAN CORN AS DIET.-Bread and butter
are considered the staff of life; they furnish
sufficient nutrition to support the human sys-
TEN. But we may prune still closer and say.
Indian corn will do this alone. Corn contains
from three to four times the amount Of oil
which We find in wneat-some varieties, like
the yellow eght-rowed and the small pop
corn. The oil here will make up for lack of
butter in the - staff of life The other ma
terials abundant, such starch, and
heterogeneous or muscle-forming matter. But
not in all varieties. The Tuscarora, and
some of the white corn contain less oil, and
starch, etc. But most of the corn contains a
greater amount of the Ingredients necessary
to support animal life than any other one
grain 1t is hence that corn has assumed the
importance that we see. lt will do, in its
different varieties, for the coolest well as
the warmest climate. The Esquimaux will
live upon it, and the hot sea islander, and all
intermediate population or fattening ami
mails, it is unrlvaled. 1t is also generally
digestive, especially the white varieties which
have less oil and more starch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
Those wishing TO be insured

VIII do wellto examine Rae rates and standing
Company betpre iusHFfng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

How TO HAVE COOP Roses. In the we'll
known gardens of the Shakers at New Leba-
N. Y. the luxuriant foliage and fine bloom
of their large beds of roses attract attention
every summer. The " brother in charge
of the roses SAYS that his success in produc-
ing the foliage and flowers is to be attribu-
ted to the free of salt as a top-dressing
for the soil of the beds. The salt kills rose
insects of every kind, and also improves the
health and vgor of the plants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most cala le
uccessf,I practitioners with whom | have ha..
,uercoufse.' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of p emf.
have hesitation in assuring inventors tLa tae3
cannot employ person competent and trIstr LAY
capable of putting their applications IN form
ecure for them an early favorable considerable
the Patent Ofice.'' EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. R. H. Eddy has made for me thirteen apollo
TONS all but of which patents have been granted
and that is row pending. Such unmistakabe proof or
great talent and ability his part. leads me TO
mend all inventors apply to him to secure their pa
TENTS they be of having the most faithful
tenon bestowed their cases. and at reasonable
charges.'' - -
Iyl JOHN TAGHART,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
American and Foreign Patents
Sc. az. EIDzsN,

SOLICITOR OF PATE NTS,
Late Agent of the U. :. Patent Office, Washington
der the act of 1887,
No. 70 state ST.. Opposite Kilby St. Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards o. twenty
\ years, continues secure Patents in the United
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications Bonds Assignments
md all Papers, Drawings for Patents, executed
'onabie terms, with despaton. Researches made into
American and Foreign works. 10 determine the validity
and utility of Patents and legal and oie
idvce rendered in all matters touching the same Coe
claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
Agency in the United States possesses superior f.
ties for obtaining Patents, ascertainine the Patenta
Elity inventions.
During eight months the subscriber in the course at BIS
practice made, twice rejected applications
rfES APPEALS every which decided in hs
favo v the Commissioner of Patents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

How TO HAVE MEALY PoTAToEs.-It is u
very common thing in the spring to find
strong watery potatoes on the table, unless
care has been taken to select and preserve
them A poor potato is the poorest article
of food that can be had as soon as they be-
gin to sprout, they will begin to grow poor
and watery, the better part of the roots going
to the support of the tsprout' hence, to have
mealy, nice potatoes. it is necessary to keep
them from exhausting themselves in this way.
An exchange gives the following method of
preventing the potatoes from sprouting. which
we hope Will be tried and approved
g Take good, sound potatoes, and place
them in tub or barrel. and pour boiling wa
ter over them, letting them remain in the
water until the eyes are scalded SO they will
not sprout dry the potatoes thoroughly in
the sun, and put them in box or barrel in
a cool dry place. This will give good mealy
potatoes all the time. - Germanto,ra Tee
graph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
BuclSIev's Banjo Guide

If Won dsbelieve it. come aud satisfy yourself.
keen 90. .tS tha- are in STYLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

The following " hints to farmers " may
be found useful, though we don't see how
. In planting hoeing corn, use the ordina-
nv hoes in general use. Neither India-rub-
Der hoes nor cotton hoes would be of any
account in a corn-field no more would Hoes
eight-cylinder presses
. Don't try to hold the plough out at arm s
length You can't do it. If you haven't a
plough of your own. get out an attachment
on your neighbors who owes you Any JUS
tice will tell you whether you can hold it or
not
u asked an old farmer once when was
the best time to put in rye He looked at
his watch aud replied This is apout the
hour The rye was Immediately put in.
All seasons the same for putting in rye,
and all of them the worst possible.
1.-The best place to keep corn is in corn
house, though some prefer to keep it in the
system-in the juice. If they don't keep
corn, they keep corned.
g Good fencing is essential to a farm. Get
good fencing master to learn you. A
rail fence is better than an imaginary one.
You can't repair a worm fence by taking
vermifuge
| Set fire to your stables if you wish to
--...l-e tlrvlI I'll winter.
piece of paper with crayon pencil. AZ
ter little practice you will be able to draw
the largest kind of saw-logs with perfect ease
| " Packing thread is of no use in packing
pork. In curing hams the time varies
Hams that have got the trichine can't be
cured at all. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16

The Wo0DPECKER.-Some have supposed
the rows of holes often seen in fruit trees. ex-
tending nearly around the trunk. were made
by the bird for the purpose of sucking the sap
OF the tree, and hence the name of - sap suck
er = has been given to the downy wood
pccker." Others have supposed that they
were after the small grubs or larvae of insects
under the bark, while some have thought they
were mere decoys for the flies often seen
around these pertorations.
In an article headed 1.-The Woodpecker
Question Settled correspondent Of the
Utica Herald says the object in making these
holes is to get the small ants which are at
tracted by the sap. This he determined by
carefully watching the operations of the wood
peckers, and by shooting few and examining
their crops, which he found filed to their ut
most capacity with the smallest species of
black ants
If this conclusion is correct, the foresight
and calculation displayed by the little bird in
setting and watching his traps may be called
instinct; but adoptSir w. Hamilton s
definition of that principle, and say that sin
stinct is an agent which performs bLindly and
ignorantly a work of intelligence and knowl-
edge?'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-16
MEDICAL.
B U Is u.
(From Dfspensatory of the Unit.d States
DIOSMA CRENATA. RIGHT

IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEVsTFS tbs.
Extract Buchu is unequal ed by any other ra,lr iy a
Chlorosis or Retention lTeeu5rity- PAINTINGS on san
preston of Gust mary Etacnati liberated S-l-
fuIs State of the Uterus, LeuCarTiiea II hfFe-.
plSEA>E OF THE BLADDER. KIDNEYS ons
VEL AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.-ih., me-,
cine Increases the power Of Digestion. and exrf
AbsoThents into healthy action, by winch the " stey ~
Cacerons dispositions and all Unnatural Euar-efa,r
are reduced, as well as Pain ana Intammatia,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
A GENTS AND ATTORNEYS,

"a who prepare pension vouchers for widows
having minor children will take notice that here
after the following words must be inserted in the
last clause OF the deposition, after the word
''abandored. :" viz: .'or supported by any indvid-
unl, orphan asylum or other institution" and the
following words muat be inserted in the depos.
ton of two witnesses after the word abandoned"
viz 'or supported by any in ,ividual, orphan
asylum or other institution, on the - day Of
= ls6 :" The day to which payment is claimed
must be inserted where the blanks are. II any
OF the childres have die1, been adopted, or aban-
doned, or supported, by any individual, orphan
asylum or other institution, since the date TO
which the pension was last paid, insert their
names, With the date Of each, a. heretofore
N. KELLOGG, Pension Agent.
Rutlaud, Jan. 81, 1868. jan3ld&wlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

~ of Rutland, IS. i he ifouitt -"u.t ivA 'Nt'e
District of Rutlari.
To all persons interested in the state OF hebulon
Mead, late of Rutland, IN said district, de-
eeasai interstate GREETING,
Ths Administrator of the estate of said Lebulon
Mead aforesaid, deceased, having represented to
SAID court, by petition in writing that there Is a
mortgage upon the real estate of said deceased,
TO the amount of about one thousand dollars, and
that the expenses of settling said estate VIII
amount to about one hundred dollars more, and
!. that there lis no personal property wherewith to
nav sa "a debts and requesting saia court TO grant
him license to sell 50 much of the real estate OF
said decease1 AS will be sufficient to pay said
debts
And thereupon said court appointed the LIST
Tuesday of March, A. u. 1865, at the office OF the
Register OF said Court in Rutland, aforesaid 20
hear and decide upon said application, ana order
ed that PIT bic notice thereof be given ny fuolta-
ton of this order three weeks successfully previ'
Gus TO said day in the Rutland. Herald, news
paper printed at Rutland Aforesaid. Therefore
By the authority of the State Of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Court
at the Probate Office in Rutland, IN said distinct
on the lst Tuesday of March. A. D., 1865, u
show cause, If any you have, why sad hcens'
should not b. granted.
dated at Rutland, in said district, this ith ds,
of February, A. ID: 1865 ,,,,,,,, 49,
6.y3w" HENRY Ii. SMILE htaiStci'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
+ IST OF TEXT BOOKS. TIL


~ following is list of Text Books selected by
the Board Of Education to ne used in the Public
Schools Of the State OF Vermont for five years, be-
ginning the first Of November, 1868:
RrApIRs-Town and Holbrcok's Series exclude
ing the Intermediates and Hillards Sixth Reader.
MATHEMATICS - Greenlea.s New Primary,
Greenlears intellectual, Greenleafs Practical,
walton's Cards and Keys Nos. and 2. Davies
University Edition, COR High and Normal Schools
only. Greenleats new Elementary Algebra.
BIOGRAPHIES, Descriptive and Political Mitch
.l's First Lessons. Mitehell's Primary. Mitch
ellis intermediate, Vermont Edition. PHYSICAL,
Moiits:...aa's Physical and Astronomical. inyots
Common School. Guyot's Wall maps.
GRaMMARs-Tower's Elements. Norton's, Weld
and Quaekenbos.
HrsroRfEs-L ossing's Common School. Ha Is
History and Geography Vt.
spEILFRs-Town and Holbrook's Progressive.
NATURAL Philosophy Quackenbos' for Grad
ed and High Schools only.
PESAANsHr-Payson, Dunton and sSn5her'
A. +. RANKIN,
4w4v Sec Board OF Education.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
wALLINGFoRD. VI
REAL ESTATE OF ALL pEsCRIP-
TONS BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION,
REAL ESTATE OF ALL pEsCRIP
L'oR SALE

On. Of the best heated Ian shop IN Nylll4nt,
n.lly established nov DOING larse I'D pIVltabv
business. The above :, located IN Hour hing
vllasr IN the midst OF a larse and wealthy farming
community The building consists vi e LANCE new
shop, SO 81 IS 'roi IA sigct Two stories tagh, and
WIT. = ed IN rear. ana occupying the list e.Inci
~ ior 6uslnes. IA the place. The building cost
oye. 5000, The owner wishing 20 % West otgI'
tho cntro property, together wlth ali the stotA o
taAuuiaet uri gu-ls, Isdvis' carts, &c, lueludh2
one conpiete SCI u machinery, AMI tATVv iuA sei'
u tools, all Vt the most Improved patterns bnl
stylts. The hp iurss as nov carried On amounts
10 over $4,000 ~ Year, Which could 10 ,a-iiS
luubl,l. aud profits larry, II y doatttnl y lhrl,
= Au1FEGT l0gSfIlE m ' efiu ~ tAN.s NNHs t"A
Advantages ioI he ,ar.ytns GA u large a"d sue
.essiai In .ud STOW, business Inv e, afe pur
h.,s OF both the ryAI estate and personal property
tslu TAI below I, ,pl1, and uu, better 'uNeatmru
san b. mad IA Ncrmglt Time given on a lbi
u tAr putcha-' money II Ju,'rl. Ia ian par
t,gulAr, gpI-y thr un4 r-A-nvl At " tlAasi"t"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
A MOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH

l \ Of the Florence" Honor to whom honor is
que The only GoLp MEDAL gwen 10 Family
Sewing Machines at the Mechanics Fair just held
IN Lowell was awarded 10 Che FLORENCE MA
CHINE after having been exhibition i've success
siye weeks, and examined by the best mechanics
iii the country, who pronounced it 20 be the best
constructed, most reliable and machine that
would accor pllsh n greater amount of work, and
in "a more satisfactory manner ON account Of its
simplicity, than any other Sewing Machine ever
invented.
LIST or SEWING MACHINE AWARDS
First Prize, GotaD MEnAL TO Florence Eewing
Machine SfLvEn MEDALS ~ Howe Sewing Ma
chine, Weed Sewing Machine Singer Sewing
Machine, Finkle & LYON Sewing Machine. BRoSzE
MEDALS .ftha Sewing N .chinc Globe Sewing
Machine, Novelty Sewing Machine. DIPLQIA -
Thompson & Lincoln's Patent Top exhibited on
Wilcox * Gibbs Sewing Mrchnc.
The above, in connection w,,h ths Highest Prize
at the New England Agri ultural Fair at P-ovi-
denoe SEPTEMBER, 1867, together with the highest
Premiums at numerous minor Fairs held through
out NV England leave not the shadow Of doub.
but that the "Florence" can Justly claim triumph
over all other machines.
For illustrat ng circular address II. l.. GLEASON,
Agent, Rutland, Vt. 2-w2m