davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Preparing Land for wheat.

IN growing wheat there are few things ct
nrrr Importance than thorough prepara-
ri'n IF the ground for the seed. Not only
-l,uli il be well plowed. but thoroughly
worked with the harrow and wheat cultiva-
t,ror gang pillow. The plow or cultiyator
must be used when the ground is hard.
~.uumer iallows broken up early in the sea
son. when the land was rather wet, may he
dried down hard, and need blowing to again
work up fine and mellow But when land
has been recently plowed and i not baked,
sine harrow and cultivat1r viii put 1t in hne
condition.
There l. great advantage in the frequent
Iss of a good harrow. Il works land down
int, that fine, mellow, rather compact condi-
;iln. that. while it is not in the least hard. is
the very best state for wheat When a
t,aI1 -sari is broken up after dry weather
'ia- ST IN, narrowed once or twice. and cross
lilyrl Ia Aug the sod viii be mixed through
ra,-lil. keeping It in a light hutiv condition,
r.r easily worked down. and in which wheat
Is m.lc liable 10 injury from freezing out
o., >tuhllc- also often Ulow up loose m j
1eH4. ard liable o the same difficulty II re
h-i remedy for this Is frequent harrvwir ~
I. t.c land uceis more working. pnt ,on "A
god wheel cutiyator. and work Il up four
.r Eve inches deep, when another thor ough
Throwing win make it in fine conditio'I.
WA,a any sward il broken ny deep enough
g. furnish % good seed bed in the oil turned
uF. there is seldom any advantage IN bring.
ing 81" sl back to the surface. \ thorough
~; King with harrow All cultiyator frequent
lv makes better preparation on the sod
ttan can be secured hy cross blowing.
When a sluIaer iallow is broken early.
and TIE sod h. So rotten that it can be worked
down as ,ias, cross blowing once or twice
twice .s hle.-with sufficient narrowing. will
make tho Lana in good condition.
AD.sst j. the best time TO manure for
ahesl After land is brought into fair con-
ltinn f1r the seed, then apply from twelve
o. fifteen l1adsof well rotted manure per acre.
Spread very Gne - break thoroughly to
pieces. ani distribute SO that u1nr will i'm
pric the cultimtor or barrow.
Manure, well rotted does the most good
waca applied in this way. Ii not well rot
TED, it must be pl0w in. as c,arsc manure
cannot Doe well worked in with the harrow
and cultiyator. If partly rotted and plowod
under iaur or iiye inches deep, with a rather
uaIrow luuow, turning lees 20 the bottom.
ez. leaving more aetwcen -Le burrows. will
10 very well
4 leading object IN ,4srfacc manuring Is CD
9'e TIE Young pl-.st good start. seclrs a
good growth a..-s strong root in the "a, and
due put 'sLeat in the best condition D. stand
The v.Ato. and spring.
III maaure should be 50 prerale,i' and ap-
ll.i-i as not 70 interfere with tho operation OF
a. good wheat drill C0I.sT-. Geflruqn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

Dr. Trimble. Of New Jersey. successful
f-,i. cglturi-t, gives the following a. the re-
>at of his experience in destroying the pests
u' the orchard
J. That the most successful way TO c.n-
4arr tHe curculio IL TO gather the fruit as it
ia is, and feed il 10 stock or destroy it, as it
i- by this ALLEN fruit that ihecurculio prlpa-
sates it, spgcirs.
. That the fruit of the apple tree may be
projected from the apple tree moths by wrap
nag around each tree two OF three times "a
rope made OF straw The moths will harbor
r. this rope. and can then be destroyed.
- That the only way to XIII the peach tree
i,rcr is - cut it ont with % knife, not only
.1-. I'm % season bat to follow itup every two
nrcS- until extermiuated. After the first
z 'iu- over of an orchard this viii DE little or
D., trouble. as each tree can be attended to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

amount,
A e Entirely Secure.
r., N Pacific Bonds run thirty years, for
- ,,cb and have coupons attached. They
- .,,na, interest, payable On the first days
~, - r,-y an 4 July at the Compsny's ofice in
" INV York, at the rate Of SIX per cent. in
n, Pripeir. al ispayable in gold at Eaterity
~. Ioa. and at the present rate of gold,
',.- li,.-ol Bco ne on their cost.
in,Dor.,nt con. liberation in determining
,gl' - To- ho,,ds f.. tho length or time they
have to ru. L -, -.
It's well known that long JIM avs"
mnnds a nu eh higher price than "O'' 'i''- =.
safe to assam that during the next TN y ear 'ii'
rate ofinteres in the United States will q, 'ine d.
has done in FL Sepe. and we have right q eApeo'
that such six s cent securities rs these Will be
at as high d rmiun as those Of This 6overnmeA T.
which in Is57, were bought in at from twenty to
twenty-thrceIe, cent above par. The export de-
nand alone may produce this result and as the issue
Of private corpo ration they beyond the reach
of political action.
Subscriptions L be received in Burlington by
c. " WoODHOUl Il, and in lSew York at the Com
pany's Office, No. 20 NASSAU STREET, and by
Jobu ]. Cisco 4 Son. Bankers No 50
y all Street,
,Ddl,v the Couyuzur 'sadyertsed agents throughout
the United ststss-
RenitiGHoss sAgEL b made ~ eTelts o' 'iA'' J"'
49, %, ,,,,, ro,E IN, the Bonds iriH Be sent free Of
cs.zrge by rstuTH ezPTs s. FaTties '4'''' 'o'y
.logent, triR looEi "a sr for tde'r safe deirsTy'
.p,NPHLET AND MAP for 1865 has Just
=, published by tb Company, giving fuller IN
r,,,top than is poss 'ble in an advertisements re-
..,;n0 tbs Progress I the Work, the Resources OF
Country trsversed by the Road, the Means Tor
,stru,tion, and the alue Of the Bonds wi;'h val
- zen, free on applies lion at the ConPe,ys efhee
y. ANY fthe advertised agsnts
JOHN ]. CISCO, Trea'.rsr, Eev F''a-
j. ru,t 18th. 1885. -dkw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
agricultural.

+ 1..str,y Quack hrls> pl0w deep, say ~
{, y 1r',.,. and SOW buckwheat. If you
have snail hnpc5cs, ctc-nil vigilance with
~ ..aS and hoe.
'>,arasus ieds should be kept free from
w,,,l- and the surface of the soil made mel
low asuund the plants with the hoe. In sea-
s,ns Of lir,tracted drought, copious water
my should be given, especially 10 pants
which have been recently set out
There i. an abundance Of wild fruit in
Minnesota this year. the plum trees are
lana,d Strawherrigs were very abundant
=, were cherries. Cranbcrrics promise well,
crabs are plc;.tv. and raspherries and black
berries are abundant.
CORRESPONDENT OF the Amerl1aH Farmers
U1oq-jre thinks almost every advantage IS
ON The side of early blowing for wheat, and
.-i.c- one. among others. Where oat stubblc
/. Moved under. early blowing gives the oats
time to come Up, 80 that they may be killed
by the cultiyator or plow before the wheat If
@0wn.
4 farmer. dating from Geneva, writes
sh)IlI ike 10 give my poultry report. Last
wear had ten hens and one rooster from
these received l66 dozen eggs. Besides
these raised Sc chickens. On the first o.
January. lS6S, had 20 hens and 3 roosters
from these received 100 dozen p eggs and
% chickens-that is mp to the fist Of July.
lawn. gras--plats and borders should b,
kept neatly trimmed. Grass springs up rap
idly after rain and requires constant trim
ming Flower beds in grass plats or lawns
should have the edges cut with a spade tC
prevent the grass or clover from spreading
over them.
When the ground becomes thoroughly
wctted by RAIN after long drought, weed-
grow rapidly and viii damage vegetables and
flowers very much if they are not eradicated
They may be cut down with the hoe while
small. or pulled by hand when they are
large.
The Ohio FdrH,r urges the classification
Of COWS in diaries, and -ayr the one that will
give the greatest quantity Of milk is best ioi
-hers. making. but not necessarily 80 for the
butter DAIRY, some Trofuse milkers WELDING
lc-- lutter than COWS giving more moderate
supply Of milk
Tie tobaccocrJu u the Southwestern State
is rlt promising we'll. owing to the dry
weathef Il j. said that the tobacco crop o
Mise will tail off one-tourth Instead O.
-rrO1 hog>head- being produced in thai
State tli- ycal the impression prevails that d
viii MT reach 5000 hossheads.
I'll. 8r,rl4n Fqrmr's Nqg1-ia. closes an
--.i.'e with the fll5win- statement, which
.t +rfJr...,,1 ?, t'a attention Of those farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

:. destroy QGack hras, pl0w dccr, say ~
&, - I1r ',a,, and SOW buckwheat. II you
have snail hnnc C., ctc-nil vigilance with
I. ~ .uak and hoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Central paritir 8ailroad.
FIRST MORTGAGE Eo:Ds
or THE
Central Pacific r. Z. Co.,
Bearing Six Per Cent Per Annum

Bearing Sth tt NthA
PRINCIP AL & TEREs
EXPRESSLY PAYABLE N
GOLD COIN OF THEUNITED STATES.
These securities, based upon the most favored Por-
ton Of the
Great National Pacific Railroad Line
epresentng the first claim thereon, and which rest
upon valuable and productive property furnished
by an equal amount Of the Government bonds, and
similar amount Of private capital net earnings, DO
nations g. They have thirty years to run are al
ready taken in large amounts for steady investments
both in this country and in Europe, and are favora-
bly, regarded as being among the very BEST AND
SAFEST CORPORATE OBLIGATIONS offered on this con
tineut. and are believed TO be secure against all or
binary contingencies.
The bonds are Of 81 900 each, with semi-annual
coupons attached, payable in New-York City in Jan
uarv and July, and are offered for sale at
IOs PER CENT ACCRUED INTEREST
n currency, from the date ofth payment Of the
last coupon At the present rates Of gold they yield
MORE THAN EIGHT PER CENT UPoS The INVESTMENT
with the prospect ola steady appreciation OF tn
premium upon the bonds.
The company have now built and IN successful
- "a -,,1o.o er,os on both slopes OF the
- ~, ,o,,,,,o;r. including by far theuost
5;esc1, arl o,7,e,s,ve norton Of the whole They
-. - ~ ,,,,-,rocoio,t,d force extending the
- .-..s.I.r.t. p.s;, tbor,id3l. ofwhich
-, ,-..,,;,,- ,,.o-e than geo
- .-u-,1-,,-t t-fbrtary
III -, and NOW
oiAl'i. anu .,,.o.,.,,,
beng oo-l'' ana 'I' prospect
81, f,.,,t,o,,,
lriH b' completed '1rig d" I''V or ABOUT Two !''-
from this time
The net earnings from 4o'Ai business mercy i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

sonmeac.ns. May 27, ls5s, trains vii run as fol-
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
RAILROADS.
VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN r. r.
SUMNER AERANG EMENT.
Commencing July q, I7o7-
rRA1Ns GOING sorTH AND EAs
RAILROADS.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAs
leave Burlington at 655 a. IL, H. and So
Pm.
Nal Train Isayes Rousss Point at a. o. M T.-
eeves passengers from O-ieusnuT-li u, n a lr
no. M Whit. River Junction and Bellows Fai's
.itb trsius f5r Boston. Worcester. Springfield and
Nth trains on Passumpsic r. r. arrives ~ We"
York at 1913 p. M
stem, gog, train leaves 81. Adams at -.,5 a. m.
connecting % Burlington. with steamer for Lake
George, and Saratoga
Dav Express leaves Montreal at $50 a. m 81.
Johns At D. a. M, Oztens1ur-h 40 ]i' a in h. use :
Point On. As ru-- for Boston a' arriving I'D ID ~
via Lowell at 1879 p. M
Nigbt express leaves O-1eushurch az 100 p M
Montreal nj $50 p. me-, Rouse Point ~ '-l' p i-'
St. Johns az 5.i5 p M, arri.il- ar p ,s.. L r.i
rosd flr Boston and Wore ster and with vermont
VALLEY Railroad fr Springfield &c, and arriving 10
New York at lZiu p M
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wE>r
Leave Burlington at fl7 ani s.loa. m., i-' aud
so p. III.
Dav Express leaves y .-tlu via Lowell SGD Pc L-,
f1r Burlington st. Adams Montreal. arriving lt
Montreal at Do. l1 %. m., Osieushur-n az 5.' a iA
Nal Train leaves Boston via Lowell at ZOO a Lie,
via Lawrence AMI fltcfa ur- nc t--r. O. l.- 'l'--
aeld a. 2 a. a. H.. for Burlington and St Adams
The Train leaving Boston via Fitchhur- at IS. a.
m, and Springfield az 7t7 a. M, connect al "i4ti
Rirer Junction With the Day Express train
Accommodation Train leaves NortAleli AZ 80 1.
n for Burlington. Rutland s. Abrams. h1-e
Point, OEteusbur-h- &c
Ni-ht Express leaves Bellows t. Us az 1000 J. M
receiving passen- gers from vermont aaeE d. ~
leaviu- New Yors. az ltl5 p M, and from .e-l'Is
White River Junction with train leaving z -fnn %
5.65p. M. for Burlington. Rouse's Point 0liraal
and Ozlenshur-h. connecting with steamers i--
Grand Trunk trains for the West
s1eeufn-c cars are attached % both enc ui-i- TX
rres- Trains rrurirs between ST. Adams and B0s
t0n and st. Adams and Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
8eal estate.


fI'HE SUBSC RIDER offers for sale his farm Of ..-
4 acres well fenced with running water Do ~
House. and Barns. abundance Of fruit, two rr.4
susar orcharlis all the farming SUGAR and -
TOOLS also, With OF without the stock. The Am
stocked with COWS, and will keep 20 COWS and tear
summer anu winter The above il located on 90
church. Buildings all new aug
For further Particular enquire Of the subscribe
on the premises.
JOSEPH B. CHASE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. z
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

eomme1c.us May %, 1863, trains VII run as fol-
lows.
LsvE BURL-SG-lys
saeA.M ytAILTBA f1r Boston Loweii. Wor.
cesrer Ftchhur.h. Drattlehoro. Sprtu q ie Hart'
ford New Haven Troy, Albany alf N4v ~
arrive ir Troy az SIS p. " NeE g-h -.-..' ~
Saratoga 6.11 p. m, Boston zap. "
TArsugb 10 Boston and T-ou rifAeuf cAGHgs Of C1-'
245PM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN % Rut-
land strives ia Rutland 81 7.l-.
no0P. N, NIGHT EXPRESS with Sleeping Car, f9r
New York and Boston Arrive IN Troy a. +-'7
A n; New YORK 1918 A. VI. Sarato-a sra g. n
Boston -.i7 A. ".
Through 10 Troy and Boston rlfiouf ciaHge Of C1-'
Thea.30 4. NJ. and Top NJ trains make close
connect on with the New York Central 81 Troy
and Albany Tor all points West
Prs-, n, Sopfl and Easf Tr4-s 4---r' az Bari sgfoH
foHotrst
NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with Sleep
Ing Cars from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at p. r., Boston $50 p. ".
s.s5A. n. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN from But
land
AZ NJ MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell Wor,cs-
ter. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy and
New York.
Por further inf ruatiuu apply ~ the Union Tick
81 Office No. l. American Hotel Block or at the hut-
and 4 Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
- purchased all 90 the above routes and al
point Nest, North West and South West choice may
be made from any Of rho various routes, from Bur
ihgton.
Wv. WARUWEI.L. Agent Passenger Station.
J. ". CARPENTER. Agent. No. American Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

4 correspondent OF the Anler'1aH Farmer $
MAGAZINE thinks almost every advantage IS
on The side of early blowing for wheat, and
-i.c- one. among others. Where oat stubblc
(. Moved under, early blowing gives the cats
I'm, to come Up, so that they may be killed
by the cultiyator or plow before the wheat is
@0wn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

THE well known farm Of the late Natharfe, S-.
Il ton. situated in East Shellurn, five mile. ,-.--
burlington. said farm contains one hundred a-I
tqrty-two acres Of land with good fruit and sl.-- -
ehards Two story brick dwelling house. and 1-fa-
guildiuss- said farm viii be sold, together with III
Gle STOCK ami farming utensils also, tw1 valus...
reat Beds one situated halfa mile north Of "a. G
te other two miles from Burl ington On the r4i1 RI.
IN Z" Nillistnu village.
the premises &
'une4'"i MRS. A. SUTTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

THROUGH DIZZY LINE
Between OSde-shur-h. Chics 20. and iuternedi-
ste Ports
Only days through ,-i;holif sl4zgs o. soail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

MoREY Co, lis Water Street, Boston. ar,pts
for New England.
August %. dSw3n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

When the ground becomes thoroughly
wetted by rain after "A long drought, weeds
grow rapidly and will damage vegetables and
flowers very much if they are not eradicated.
They may be cut down with the hoe while
small. or PULLED by hand when they are
large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
RICH uoND HIGHsCHooL.

n. B. CARPt INTER-, A. b., PRINCIPAL-
\ grB iuate Of the University of Vermont.
Miss MARY ioWNsoS, Preceptress.
Mrs. s. DA Wis, Teacher Of Music.
Mrs. F. ?. Il -EAs0S, Teacher u Drawing and
Painting.
The Fail Term will commence "Wednesday the 9th
day Of Septembe r, l-GS-
Board can he 1tained 4. reasonable rat IS in prl
vate families.
f. B. ANDREWS, Dear Sir take pleasul In say
Ing that Mr.. y. J. Carpenter whom you ma We invit
eli 10 take charge Il our High School is I'D fitted
f9r the duties ~ le DO, % which You ha' called
him. : conilenti.y gxps.t that he will IA eet " .th
decided success
Yours truly.
JAN les 3. ANGEL.
An. = 1ldwtf Pres Vt Uuivs Tsity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Steamboats.
NOrth'rn transportation so


TIE ONLY
THROUGH DIZZY LIVE
Bstreen oslelsbur-h. Chiea-o. and la,ernedi-
oriy ,i- day, through sl;Aa4f slazg. q soa,l
This ,.eu-kno~n and reiistle Company during
the present season, run their line 0f
FIrst-CIass Jpper-Cabin Steamers
Daily between O-icushur-h, Oswe-0. Cleveland,
Toledo Detroit. Chicago. Milwaukee. and iuterrre-
date ports, leaving Oedousa ur-h ou arrival Of EN
press train from tie East
Passengers and families movin- west can embark
with ther luggage. teams. stock. Ee, and land o.
gether, without disturbance or transit mcut NJ their
port destination. thus avoiding the great incou-
veul &c Of the rany changes, delays. and expenses
Of other routes These steamers have lar-e cabins
ami state-fools amply and neatly furnished for f-vf
class passenger and second cabins, with cook stoves
and comfortable accommodations. for passengers and
families who may wish o. furnish their own pr0vi--
Ions No efforts viii he spared t0 maintain the reuu
taton q this as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
\ thor I'll rebuilding. refttin- repairing and re
urnishi-s, with several boats added 90 the line
make this now the most comfortable, pleasant. and
expeditions route % the great West
2 Be sure and see the agents Of .lis ,.zs ssls-s
Yarc1GsiHr your tickets.
Tr-s;Y Dep VIII always lal,t passengers 81 the
depot Ia Qgdenshurgh o. take checks and re-chcck
baggage for this line.
ASK for tickets via NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION
CONPAST'S STEAMERS the oHls dliiy -4rse-5c4r f1s
ie1tiHg Ocfersburgh-
We will make il the interest u every traveller to
see the agents II this Line before purchasing else
where.
Through tickets over all Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained on application % GE1. " SIXTH,
Office corner Ford and Patterson Streets, opposite
johnson House, Ogdensburgh, y. y. one huHtrsd
pounds Of baggage free % each pzsseHger-
Baggage checked through to all points.
For through tickets and other information apply
70 Il. A EDDY. office Steamer Landing O-dens-
hurgh, y Y. or II. y. DRURY. American Hotel
Block, Burlington, Vt
GEO. v. SMITH. General Ticket Agent
H. J. GOODNO, Passenger Agent
April n. d&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
NILLISTON ACADEMT.
W5IfisfOu. VI.

The Fall Term q this wcll-l known institution Ril
conn aenco o "Wednesday. sept. ID, and continue
clev en- weoH No efforts will lee spared on the part
Of tine teache rs and citizens To- su stain the good repu
aton ami hi sh standing which this school has borne
for years pa t. IL viii be the i'm of the Principal
% furnish ID. rough instruction in all the depart
meuts. Appl cation for circular o. admission Of pu
pills can be iui de by letter 20
c. C. MAYO, Principal.
July Dad w n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
FISK * II a z { Ii,
Financial Agents of the {. =. z. X. Co,

10. NASSAU ST, y. I.
Offices ofthis Company. No. - William Street
New York; Nos. So and 5s X Street. Sacramento
Cal. sold at First National Bank, burlington.
Subscriptions received through Banks
and Bankers geneT ally.
-Au descriptions Of Government Sc 'ur.ties
bought sold. or exchanged at oft ce, nni ly mail
snd telegraph. at NARKEr RATES.
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES converted into
the new FiyeTwentes or any other class OF G0Fern-
ment bonds
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANE Frs
ana others, received, md favorable arr lnsemcnts
made pr desirable accounts.
GOLD COUPONS & CCNlPOC Nd IN
TEREST NOTES bought M sold
Miscellaneous STOCKS y BOND bought
and sold, at the stock Exchange on comm siou. Tor
cash.
Dealer. and investors out ofthe City, de string to
make negotiations in any Of the above IN y do SO
through u.s. by mail or telegraph, - aivau, seals.y
a though personally present in New York.
FISK s. RE.g y c kE,
BANKERS & DEALERS ~ COZ. SIC U.9ITiEs
No. s NASSAU sruEi:r. NV. YORK.
June ~ DIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Dentistry.


HARRIS, having returned TO Burning
| ton. has fitted US and opened suit o irooms 90
the corner Of Church and College Streets Over H'
Dr.. Harris has been in the practice OF dentistry
al rteen wears and can safely guarantee perfect ssts
faction in all operations, both in the operative anu
mechanical departments. nm
ne refers with pleasure, to W. Carpenter. ~. W.
q u Tbayer NJ. D.. B. W. Carpenter. MD. d6W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
pENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
AM at home again and will be glad 70 see It's
/ recurring the services Of dentist iNene I'm, ~
the only place in this County where teeth can Ne
nrocured with the Folsom Patent" that prevents
food from working under the plate s at my Oni0e :;
parties procuring teeth with this improSenlenI. "
ANY other Dentist in this County render themselves
liableto prosecution. -, - Oa7.a
~ Filling anu i-Atfaoti..- ione WIN 0ai'. NNN0
in First National Bank Building, . ,o,rrcI-S
Burlington, April %. 1868. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
miscellaneous.

III mers are assured their orders will be ATTENDED
to immediately.
stem Gil P1a tie $.
For marking clothing with indelble ink. List
prices including ink aRd brush Roman plain 30
cents tslic plain GO cents itss, In fancy scroll
rs cents; Writing, rs cents; ord kI gish or German
Text, 81.
l will send any OF the shove named places Eith
bottle Of genuine ndelible ink, brush, and directions
for use enclosed in neat box, postpaid, on receipt
of price. Single bottle Of ink ~ cent?.
Call on or address PAYN'S STENCILT00L MANI
UFACT0RY, Payn's Block, corner Church and Cher
" Streets, B rlington, W.
PIanchettes from Is Cents to SO.
y Steel Stamps, Brands Dies, Key Tags, Ste ell
tn. and Stock Agents furnished.
Marc. q. d&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
FISK s. rs TC EE,
miscellaneous.


SPLEN INDUCEMENTS TO Agents "
- Hur uug Addrrs- DOUGLAS co EBiNATIDN
NASHF r ( WRINGEB CO., Rchmor O. st, A. =
Duugl9 So General agent Jun ta.h, dNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
TEAsI FEASi! TEAs.:.
NOW is the time to get
TETS, TE.9S, TETS,

will agree to sell Teas Of the quality as the
American Tea Company, at lower figures Than tney
are now selling Please call and examine goods ana
pTiass, Good Teas from % OTIS. 70 l-5O ~, al
HART's. Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Boots & Shoes.
,oTS 4 SHOES AT COST.

r1,fTH Subscriber. wishing TO close OUT nls r1sr
l stock Of Boots and Shoes. offers them i"T 'V''
from this date.