davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

IHE FLAT TJRyw.-The Aatturuip is often
sowed among corn at the last hoeing. 1t
grows after the corn is ripe If tins prac-
tice IL adopted, the stalks of the corn should
be cut in good season, to allow the sun to
reach the turnip more freely. When land is
free from weeds this is a good practice, as 10
does not interfere with the growth Of the corn
and costs no labor but the harvesting. The
fiat turnip Is ready for use in the fall and
early part of winter. The ruta hag keeps
better, and improves by keeping till February.
when the fiat turnips are mostly used up.
Horses may be readily taught to eat the rut1
hagas, ard will thrive on them. when not
severely worked. They should be fed to them
in small quantities at first, chopped fine, and
.prinkled with salt and meal Cooked and
mixed with bran or meal, they make excel
ent food for hogs. If, owing to the short
ness of the season. the corn does not ripen
well, what better substitute can the farmer
have than a pile Of ruta hagas3 and with q
generous crop Of corn, they wiil NOT come
amiss The first dull day IN hay time. the
turnip patch should he ATTENDED 80. It viii
pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

Tor DRESSING WITH sHEFr.- some OF Mr.
~ mes land lies So far from DIS principal
farm stahlin-, THAI it cannot well he mauur-
ei in the ordinary way. Very large quanti-
tie~ of rich manure are made, but IL j, chiefly
applied within a distance convenient to haul
IT, The mode adopted with the ogt-lyin.
l,ts is 20 feed off successive crops with sheep,
until the desired fertility is obtained. First.
II crop of rye J. sown IN the fall IF IL get,
strong enough before winter sets in. the
'heep are put on it. The next spring the
sheep are turned ON at the proper time. and
the rye KEEP; fed down as long as il c1nt.u-
ues 10 grow vigorously When the growth
Of the rye is checked, the ground Is ploughei.
and sown to oats and vetches, which are lel
If. and, when this crop is done, thc ground
l. again ploughed and sown to rape OF turnips,
which are fed of in like manner
Mr. :. has several fields where thi, course
il now going on. His rains which are in
tended for sale this fall. are on field on
on which the second crop Coat- and vetches(
j. Just giving way 10 turniIs and rauc. The
-heep are in high condition. and the ground
II already well MANFRED, though the feeding
If the third crop viii enrich it still more.
fhe sheep Of course have been well fed: when
the green crop would not afford them enough
20 'at. they have had peas, or other addition
al 6ooi. The mode Of feeding the green crops
is that adopted in England. enclosing with
hurdles certain extent, on which tie sheen
are put from day to day.
This Is a practice which think might De
introduced into this country with good re-
ruits. ouI people hear the English farmers
"uriching their land by sheep farming. Bur
IT II quite different thing from turning
sacep ON To the land, to live or die from the
grass oT weeds that may grow-oftento gnaw
re grass 10 its very roots, and starye the
sheep besides. The sooner it is found out
Ihat this kind Of sheep farming doe. not en-
-ich the soil or its owner, the better for the
',lntry. Country Goflcnan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

ONIoNS.-Accordmg to the observations OF
j b. Wolf in the Semitic Im.rloQn. the
onion IL disiniectant. lie states that in
t1e spring of lS49 he was in charge of ZOE
men on shipboard, with the cholera raging
among them. They had onions. which "a
ngmher Of the men ate freely. and those vino
drl 80 were soon attacked and nearly all
died. ~ soon as this discovery was made.
their Use was forbidden After mature re-
Election, Mr.. Wolf came 10 the cluclu>I 10
that onions should never be eaten during the
prevalence Of epidemics. for the reason that
they absorb the virus and communicate the
disease and that the proper use for them i,
sliced and placed in the sick room. and To-
placed with fresh ones every few hour. Z Is
"a well-established fact, he observes. at.e-tcl
by his own personal knowledge. thai, onions
will extract the poison Of snakes. Some
kinds Of mud viii DO the same After main
tanning the foregoing opinion ior eighteen
years, he remarked | have found rlc
following well attestcd onions placed in the
room where there Is small pox win blister
and decompose with great rapidi1v not only
81, hut will prevent the spread OF the dis
rlse. think as disin,ectant they have BOO
equal when properly used hrJ kesp them
ont Of the stomach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

ft'HE Subscriber Offers for sale his farm of 600 acres
l said farm is well fenced. well Watered. has
young AM bearing orchard, with good buildiu--
over one hundred acres OF heavy wood and timl.sI
land 90 the fam. rtulted one mile from the ceutrt
% the town and two and q half miles from Charo-J.
depot. Enquire Ii the subscriber on the premise
H. II. NEW ELL
LL-----.- l. NIL Z -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
Seal estate
FARM FOR SALE.

FHHE we'll known farm Of tho late Nathaniel sat
l tDn situated in East ShelhUu, five miles fIou
torty-two acres Of land with good fruit and sugar
chIr.- two story brick dwelling house, and othG
building. said farm viii be sold, together withal
tie stock and farming utensils. also, two yIluah
Peat Beds, situated halfa mile north Of sal 3 lrI
the other two miles from Burlington the road lel1
inc o. Nillistgu village.
For further particulars enquire % the subscriber
the premises.
June2lwf MRS. A. SUTTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

4 NEW PL,N FOR Tor DKEss1Nc.-Iq ral
tried an experiment with which am 81
well pleased that | take my pen in hand e
write short article for YOUR valuable ma
per. For several years past I have been
thinking about the amount of manure LOST
every year by allowing my sheep to he in the
pasture at night. Ny pasture has been used
Tor over thirty years, and as the sheep occu-
~ the same resting places nearly every night.
these spots have become like haru-varl
and ! determined to contrive some ulan .,
distribute these droppings over my moving
1T.
Commencing as soon as got through hay
ing | think no man ought to do any
having after july made movable uen br
mailing three boards, fourteen feet in length.
- three pieces Of two-inch scantinr. project
inS Mt the bottom for stakes. For one hun
drcd and ten sheep, ] found it necessary TO
usr two lengths of these boards for each -ile
Of my pen. and one length for each end
used an iron bar 10 make the holes for the
stakes, and fastened the tops with straus.
think lighter and more convenient fence
might be made. hut as mine is. one man will
remove the panels, one at a time. and set
them in new place in twenty minutes By .
keeping small trough or two in the pen.
and putting into them little salt OF corn.
the sheep will learn in three days to run for
the pen as soon a. let out Of the lastrre
Last Fall they were yarded on tie poorest
part of my moving. The first night they
were put on moss grown knoll Oneuirht
in place is sufficient. The effect. as obsery-
ed this 10Th day of June, i wonderful lam
sure there il threefold more grass wherever
the sheep were thus yarded than where thew
we're not; it already being knee high. and
to head out. Even on the oldmos-
" knoll the grass l. sight to behold. max
ng by It's vigorous growth the exact snaceon
which they were yarded-Leaer from T,r-
aont 70 Ne,r England Farmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
MediraI.
MISS SAWYER =


HERE you have a s1lve combining soothing ant
Ill healing properties, WIKI no dangerous ingredi
ent A remedy at hand Tor the pains and aches
wounds and bruises TO which hesf is leir Is more
easily applied than many other remedies, never pro
due NJ "a bad effect but ALWAYS relieving pam now
ever severe. II Is prepared by MISS sAHrRR, who
has used It in her own extensive treatment % the
sick, for nearly twenty wears, with great success
The rriucfpal diseases Tor which TINS saike Il rec
,pi-5erdel are Chilhlaius Rheumatism, Piles, ScroE
ula. old Ulcers, salt Rheum, spFains -urns Fever
Sores felous Pimples Eryspelas, Sore Eyes, Bar
hers Itch Deafness B9ls, Ring worms COrns Bites
of Insects Cancer, Toothache, Earache, Sore Nip
Mo. Es1sress swollen Breasts, Itch, Scald Head.
TeethIn.. Chapped Hands Scalds, Cuts, Bruises,
Croup. Cracfed Lips, and Sores on children.
% never IN d g. euro rheumatism If properly ap-
t,bri Rub il on we'll with the hand three times a
3av Ia several cases it has cured palsied limbs.
For Pills t mas been scOYered TO be a sure rene
dy Persons who have been afflicted for years have
been relieved by few applications For RRYsIPs-
las il works wonders allaying the inflammation and
quietin- the patient. For CHAPpED HANDS il pro
duces a cure Immediately. Let those with SALT
BHEUM obtain this s.lve, and apply il freely and
SCEoFULA and TUvoRs. CANCERS have been cured
with Il. The best salve ever invented for SwOLLEs
BREAST and SORE NIPPLES. No way Injurious but
sure to afford relief. SORE or WEAK EYEs-rub il on
the lids gently, once twice day. Cures deafness
by putting IL in the ears on piece Of cotton For
FEL0Es this is superior o. anything known. For
ByRNs and SCALns apply the salve at once and It
gives immediate relief For OLD SORES apply once
@ day.
For Horscs and C1tfie.-For sores or bruises on
horses or cattle this slvo is invaluable and has as
t0ushn- effect in curing scratches on horses This
salve has worked is way into notori ty, and is saie
and sure remedy for all the above ailments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON Rs


lows
LIVE BURLINGTON.
9.yo 4. M..dAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell
ees5f 7. rlte1burgh, Brattleh0r0 Spriu-'iel
IorV new Haven, Troy, Albany and NsF p
srriFa IN Troy az Ais p. VI. New York ll'
oa-atoga 6.oop u,.- Boston 720P VI.
ftfouqA % Boston and Troy taf.ious change ~ t-
ASP n. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN o. b.
land, arrives in Rutland at 7i5
hoop. NJ, NIGHT EMPRESS. with sleepin- o.. 4. =
New ork and Boston. Arrive in Troy p
A. NJ; New York lois A. II. Saratoga ,--
Boston SIS A. NJ.
Through . Troy and Boston irithoAt change 4 CO.
The go A. ", and 10 P. n. trains make -
connection with the New York Central % i--
and Albany for all points West.
From the South and East Trains aTrrsrs az Bzri'''
as foHotrs
Ing Cars, from New York and Bost.l
New York at P. ~, Boston so P. u
SOS A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN iF9H
land. ,..--ss
rs P.1iMAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell -
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven i'''
New York. ri.
For further information apply ct the tl' ~ Rlf
ct Office, No. I, American Hotel Block, or a. .sss
and Burlington Passenger Station where "a 81
can be purchased for all Of the above route "a
points West, North West and South hest' I'm ~, bsf
be made from any of the various routes HO-
" W. wARDwELI, Agent, Passenger 50 iasa
~. CARPENTER. Agent. No. Ansn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
agricultural.

iHr oiakere. wh1 haze great success in
r'i-l x ',-''-, say il is to be attributed to the
io-' as Of rit a top dressing far the soil
70, bed The salt kills rose insects Of
c,r' And. and abs improves the health and
'ig,f ui the plants,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
Two Daily Line.
OGDENsBCRCH TO THE WEST
NOrth'rn Transportation

The ONLY
| HhO u II H-1tLl LIVE
| Between O.-ls-stu--b t,rf..r, ard s-..
A. Ports
Only siz dqg' through i-ittcuf eh11gr o. aa.
This wo'l-f10ur AVID reliable C1rrrrnvwr
the present selsol, run taCir line Of
r,.~-,.. --
FPei- '--i" H'e'-'
DAILY between O-teu=lur-h. Jzwe-1, C.
l.eda. netlY g. Chicago, Milwaukee, and
5-e.s r Vs. M FL F- t-5 ga Oh '''
Passengers and families moving west aa- ..-
wa their iu--'-'. teams. stock. SC, lu.
'-iler W't rf'.si-r. 'aure lr -ralshpmelt-
lJf, .luHu. aims avoiding tle great
ee 1le many '.a1-es- feiay s.. and exp
q g-Her routes. These steamers have large e.
md -.---rnUI-. amply and neatly turn She'd for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
Railroads
Vt. CENTRAL i SULLIVAN p. g.
WINTER ARRAE EMENT.

I commencing Julg 81 i-i-.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH A1p EAsr.
/ PM.
Mau Train leaves Bouso's Pointa 10 t.tda.r. a.
! ''iFes pssse l-ers from O-tlclshur-h p al.
e.ls az "1-.e River Junction and Bellows +.
/ ~. Trains -Or Boston NDrea5-er, Spril-.
! Eit1 trains on Passumpsic p E arrives s-
/ York at 1875 p. %.
steam Boat train leaves St. AIhausat -l51 -
.lnectnE AZ Burlington, With steuuert- l
ieor-e, anu oarl-a-a.
Day Express leaves Montreal ct $50 o. -. . 81
ionns AZ 10 a. ne. O-isnshur-h ut -.TUa NJ. .-a
-ei1t To-. . o. me- for Boston &c. arriving f1 u
VA lowell at 1920 =. I'M
Night express leaves Ogden aur-h no 100 81. -
.ullleai al i.' p. M, kouse's Point 80 SIS q. -
~ JOINS az si7 p. f-, alr.v ir 40 Boston lt 81
H. connecting at Bellows Fails with Cheshire Hl
..1q ior Boston and Worcester and With N.-u
yalley Railroad f'r Springfield &C.. and a-r.F.r-
View York az 1890 p. nc.
TRAINS GOING NORTH and WEST
Leave Burlington at ais and 9.Ioa. ne. B. % 81
$50 p. n.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell SOFA p
,.r Burlington ST. Adams Montreal. arriving Dbl
Montreal at 1000 p. m, O-ieushurgn at $50 O. 7.
Nail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at ZOOS -
va Lawrence and Fitehaurg AZ 7.3Ia. M. SPIN
ield al As a. H., for Burlington and ST. Alla1s
The Trim leaving Boston via FitcbHure ct
r. ana Springfield AZ As a. M. connect 40 sd.
RIVER Junction with the Day Express train
accommodation Train leaves Mortified a. =
n for Burlington, Rutland. St. Adams. B--
Point, Oedenshurgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows FaI1sat faagp .-.
receiving passengers from Vermont Vallar e.
,eaTlng New York, at I2.I5 p. M. and from Cts-
rs, X leaving Boston az $50 D. rn, colnact'--
Nnlte hlNer Junction with train leaving H0-ta
l.t9 P; m, for Burlington, Rouse's Point. N.1.--
ana OElenshurgh. connecting with Stea.1e-- '--
erand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached 90 hata tie r-.- p
press Trains running between St. Adams and D.
Ton, and St Adams and Spriu-feld
Through Tickets for Chicago and the We. 6--
A. the principal, stations g. MERRILL S--t
s.. Adams, July 18th. Is1S
, u; y. DRURY Agent, American Hotel B.--
Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

TIE Subscriber .fsrs for sale lis Iuterrala rlu
i % --i acres, running water 90 the house au.
Yarns wei fenced and tmhered said farm viii D..
sold with up without stock and tools It win Eeer
ilHil SD 90 I'D cows and team. The above is locate.
800 the na.1 road between Burlington ana Monrre
per tui-ail-- good and near School For turtle.
particulars enquire Of subscriber on the premises
A. HEDGES
RIdstou, Sep.-lst, VII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

BLACKBERRY WNE.-A lady correspond
cnt II the OUHtry GenNqaga sends a re-
cile for the above wine, which she procured
from the Swiss settlers in North Carolina
u one hushcl Of berries put two gallons Of
ram water. and express the juice to each
gallon Of the liquid add one pound refined
". tie sugar. Put into a ca-k about a Ieck
Of charcoal broken into small pieces then
pour the liquid upon it. Let it ierment.
~ soon as fermentation subsIdes, close the
cask tight, and let it remain until January
or later then rack it of and bottle itand set
1t in cool cellar, or barry it. which is better.
Ii charcoal made Of sugar maple wood can be
cipe will do fr anv Kind Of fruit to he made
into wine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

\ GuD DEFINITION. JOn--. wh, had a.
cxta half acre adjoining his home lot. gave
"ut that - be would sci il 60 To, right scr;
ii : man. 4 wlul3-be purchaser soon pre-
-eaJei himself, and tire iii-t enquiry was, VIII,
jones considered a. the right sort Of a man
&c \ man who does not keep hens. was ID,
response Many village gardener viii say.
fro early seed-timc to late harvest, d" .Ione,
ynl are right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

ENGLISH and American Pickles rho,. o.
~ worcestershire Sauce, Walnut and Torna,o ~,
cup Sardines' HOLSTERS, Cove Oysters, &C., e. AZ
HARRIS. Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
PISTOLS & AMMUNITION.

1'ES different kinds Of Revolvers and Repeating
nsi"is- great variety Of single barrel Pistols.
CARTRIDGES
Tor Carhines. Muskets Rifles, Revolver and Pistols
nearly every kind called for. Ksds and Wad-Cut
ssr., Caps, Primers, Cleaners, few Guns, Flasks
~. Z. BRINsMAID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
TEAS! TEAs!! TEAs!,.
Now is the time to get
TETS, TETS, TE.4S,

Wi agree TO sell Teas Of the same quality AZ the
s,s nns nsa company, at lower figures than thew
No.. ssing Please call and examine goods and
prices Good Teas from 90 cts. to $50 H., Al ana
HARRIS. Bank Block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED

TO Housekeepers and Others who order their ooods
from our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE of Drv
"ooas, Fancy Plated Ware, Cutlery, 6c, sc. We
,e1e rcuar free Of expense TO any part Of the Uni
veg states send for one. and see our terms. You
viii save money by addressing GEO DRYDEN a
CO., 10 MIX Street, Boston Mass
Agent, wanted in every County in the United
''d'e'' Aug. 10Th, w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
FISH. FISH FIsHrIr


CALMoN, MACKEREL. COD FIsH. HFRPlNes
= Smoked Halibut &c, &c., at 10
HARRIS, Bank Block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

FgEErQLT, March ~. s65
hereby testify that Sis Sswyarrs salve has cured
o swelling 500 gay heel of several wears Standing /
gladly recommend t 90 the pun. .c a- al luvalusi De
remedy for swelling and lamencs- ofany kind
s.. y. STEIs0S.
flsa D-. a. Ei-.Hf cog, Boston, Sl4ss]
This is o. certify THAI have known Miss SAWYER.
--fc l.r more ttI five years and of it, having been
successfully usH1 Zoo many cases consider il a supe-
1.ar article AID we'll worthy the confidence Of those
gee uirn- ura remedy.
r. RrH,HD CLAY. MD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
PIallsburgll & EsnrIinaia.

A cuow- Nasil- Tive Trips daily ,.
excepted,
leave Patrslu--h 90 -.I5 Ar Port jail.
7.i5 AN. Port Kent at sos A-r.. and a-r... F.. .
liu--ou no s. -HA.M.
BE1rnyfsG on arrival 20 Ac-omm5dar -
leaving Rutland AZ 54IA.E.
Leave Burlington at q.71A.v. Port K.--..
an. Landing 20 Port jackson. on 81. -Hl. t.-.
leave Passengers, anu arrive at Platt-.ur.t +.
Ne Connecting 81 I'll treauuH|
n ltrrdl a. t.at-s. ur-l h.sI 40 f-1r-
Moore Junction, making close connection
enmuD4atIor Tram over %. g. T. o.. Be-
at u-dgL-aur-n at Il.uePu
Leave Tilrislur-h 90 l-U1 rr. Per. r
I.H pm. Port htut u.s. Fv and 1....
.iugtru mt 1.l5 PSF C0ruocH ~ v--t f..
ZION Train 90 -.e Rutland - burlington
4rr.vez at Eutlaua 90 1.l7 f.l.-
RETURNING.
leave Burlington at A. fI Pm. ana a-1.....
bgr-i az OIL. pm.
SATURDAYS. .r ar--vr. nj .rl'u G- 81
the OAEE- Auf~ W..I leave 81 tt-lur-. .- r..
Port heu- l- -.7 rr.- and arrive 10 l
2 80 pm. 3 UaU-.u- ..I NI-It tr.r...
Toy Albany and Sew York.
EFrrHSIT- leave Darlington. 81
Al auC arrive az P.l-t Hug-l 40
Meeting with Morning EIHEg-- Ta-
and U-Icl-a
GEO. a. NFRBILL. ... Sill.
Rutland, sept %, l-t-. T-lI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16


n Having secured the services Of competent
workmen only, we ensure entire satisfaction TO
our numerous customers our attention is entirely
confined to the CUSrou TRADE. to the exclusion Of
ready-made articles
OUR STOCK OF
T U RS AND ROBES
IS UNSURPASSED IN THE STATE.
n. B. We will not be IJldGTSOld.
ALSO.
Many New and Desirable
II a II = q c a p :.
AND
Gents Furnishing Goods.
UNDER-CLOTHLNG,
G L 0 YES AND MITTENS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We are also general agents for the celebrated
WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MACHINES
Mason y Iamlin's Cabinet Organs.
Agents wanted IL every town. Address
SHERMAN &PHELPs,
G.. e.. SHrRrAy.} No. ] Union Block.
ID. NJ PHELPS. s Sept.g-d&W
ATTENTION:
I'VE wish 20 call the att ntiln Of the EXQUISITE.
w the Fashionable, the Dandy, the Common
Sense and the rest the public 70 our
New and Desirable styles of Clothes
For -eutlcmans wear, JUST OPENING. The Goods
-elected with great care We cut and make up t. or
aei u tine most approved styles, and warrant them
to give satisfaction We have the LARGEST STOCK q
Ready-Made ClothingI
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN VERMONT.
Neu and nolay .yIesorGents'
DRESS d WALKING HATS * CAPS,
IorENe THIS DAY.
The best Assortment Of Ladies Gents
Trunks a Travelling Bags.
BOYS CLOTHING.
v enrAt VARIETY.
.Ne'r Goods Erery Day !
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Great Novelties in
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
,i5., IL 5 5ly you q. call aad see u- before pup
B.TURR BRO.
No 3tq P,,t Blo.L
1,---.. g.. . D''0A'
''n' 9epl' q. CIV
CITY Fur STORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
steamboats,.

BURLINGTON STEAMBOAT.
On and after Nouaay Sept Dist. 1--s. tl.
Q y K + = y NJ +
--r -..-. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

l'e'- II Il j. Gutter Hon. y. A. Burpee,
W. %, Holman. Francis Cobb
Joseph Kalloch John r Berrv
- gegt=e Pratt, Vim. H. Titc0mb.
zen. D. r 'illey ana wife, Mrs. Charles Snow
Capt !. Croker and wifi, Mrs. Alley SNOW
W. i,t'Id Alnes a wife, DR. F. 2. Chase and wife
- - iT' lison ana wife, J. Wakefield and wife
T. r. Spear, Vim. Beattie and wife
~ o. nee Jacob Shaw and wife
- " hlil0a-i John 5. Case and wife
y. y. 'itiitIu' II. W. Wight and wife
Tillralh Barrett, w. o. Fuller and wife
Hgthue5 weeks Thomas C1ls0n and vile
Dea- Henry lngraham and wife
Joseph Farwell Mayor " Rocklaud5 and wifi,
~ g. Andrews POSTMASTER Of Rockland' and wife
]. h himhall and wife, William McI.oon.
il yon desire more information write to any citizen
% l'gckiand and they will take pleasure In recon-
intending this truly Wonderful Salvc.
GEo. {. GunDNIN & co. Nbole-,la e.-a,.s r..
i"n' Mas. BEAIAS BARNES & co Wholesale
a-erts, New York HENRY 4 co" wboies,ic
ss1ts, burlington, It. Sold by all Druggists in
''ii'''s'oD' Sept %. Idly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16

THROUGH DAILY LINE
Between O-ieushgrEh, Clies-o. and inter
t-e Ports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-16
Put up in Boxes at 25c., SOC, a $ each

A great saving is made by taking large box.
PREPARED BY
MISS c. 81 YER,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25
SECOND DAYS RACING,
Wednesday,, Septe m Der 2, $ s..

Mile heats. best two in three free fnr all thre.
year od> IN the State the time Of the issrIanC,
OF this advertisement, Club wei ghts for