davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

n b. Wistou, factory for making the wuod-
work Of carriages, So. 500; a. Whe,ser < Son,
axle factory, Total loss). 5000; George War
ren & Co, tannery, (totsl) $4,000; 5. NJ
SPENCER & Co., stencil factory, $1,000; J. Estey
Co., cottage organ manufacturers, loss on
lumber principally, Sl2, 900; Smith Cofhn,
carpenters (totai), - 800; A. E. DSinell, fac
tory and furniture (total), Sl4 900; A. F. Boyn-
ton, boots (totsD, 81 800; J. X. Allen Co,
lumber, : y 800; Ferdinand Tyler, machine shop
ard foundry, $1,000; Newman & Tyler. Ms
chinery and stock 5000; : ". Waite and the
gas company, 5000; Hnsdale bridge company,
$4,000; town of Bra;tlsboro. bridge and
roads, $4,000; James Frost estate. dam
ages to meadows, 5000; George b. Boyd,
market, $500. Woodcock & Vinton,
canal AM pane midi, 5000 Many mar
row escape described, and thrill
ing incilents. Of which the following is a sam
pie The house of Willard Frost, on the lower
side Of Flat street, was in a peculiarly exposed
situation be fences were broken down by the
fero.ity %. the current, the wood shed was
veerei around, the barn vas shaken on Ire tlun-
dalton and inevitable destruction seemed immi
uent. The house Was occupied by the female
members # Mr. Frosts family, together with Mr..
Eugene Frost, Mr.. We..s Frost and his mother.
They all went TO the upper chamber Of the house
and there made signals Of distress from the wiz
dlWs L. the assembled multitude on Elliot street.
The Fap4 current "nieh sddied ana "h1rled
around 'he mouse Oh al sues H'le II ne1l 10
lmp ss.oi- Tor Goat 10 I'VE ID tHe waters
Se'era. a"eH p'' we're maze 10 ieA1A tle house
nut N''l''' Success anu 'lese pe1p-e 7uhe4ei
the t.miers which had ioaJsd betseeu the build
iugs formed a raft on which ;hey safely passed. TO
tie shore
The -o'-es .A 't'-'lri t1-eet : lo,I'u. Green
river 10 il'' iaFL loses iaper-ui-, baby
wagon factory dam, anu many bridges. Roads
IN all directions are impossible People travel
90 horseback. From Bellows Falls 20 Grafton
there is NOT 'rl-- 90 . p'sf'. 10 cnniition.
BrilElan' 3 l-4-s ;i- near Bellows t;ls sse
ruined, ami It '- probable ia'' l- r-h are a
lost The Qeuis e"ntl..ei se'eril 'a1u-aai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
VEGETABLES

The display Of vegetables was very cre,littble
It exceeding that at the State Fair. and emfr,,
ing every variety Of vegetables and p,.,, #
grains grown in our northern country. Col
'" b. Munson, Of Colchester, has a good sssort-
ment Of potatoes, eight varieties, inclndinr The
harly Rose and Nos. , and Of the Bre--ee p-.
lihcs- F. Morrill,, Of Williston. has go sin... 81
potatoes, among which are oil OF the v4r.au-
grades Of the Bressee seedlings. ID Robinson ~
Milton has a good general collection Of
garGen vegetables, and Milton Ishim. of
"iliision, good specimens Of corn. ami the
famous Norway oats J. Co-gr.f, Of Su'h
Burlington. has large general variety # yege-
tables J A. She'd shows the three largest
pumpkins on exhibition, ami VI. Regan, If
Colchester. four of the largest squAshes. while
Master Charles Francis, Of this city. exhibits
some well-leveloped sweet potatoes, raised in the
open air the present season. About peck OF
Italian wheat is exhibited BY Homer Irish. Of
Shel5rrn which il said to be superior spring
grain. The best and largest lot Of vegetables on
exhibition vas the collection shown by NJ. Re
gan, Of Colchester.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
The disp sy AZ these products was quite small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

rha 1;.rlo, = .l-;,i,,, t.,...s ,-t ,,,t.b..
,sans il - .,'.f s,n, ,er,, .,yi;se mos -.
-. ~ ~. Tr,,i, ,i,rir.- III. ~ ,.,v -
I'll ,,sr,s .r5 ,sI,s e.. ~, sh,.,,-
- ..-..-,l s,alI...., ,-. .,.+,,.f -.
- ,r...;i o., -, -.
- .-.,f.rs % s,,- r,.h;r. ~ ~. =,
-. -, .ri.h 10 ,.-...''.7 -
fire can nat soeak tnovirylv ~ f5s.,
-. Oftt. I.,t - -. 20 -,
"a, - ~ Wy
- -, 80 4,
80 nv : Drsw t5o Ps..-ise. r, ill., -
c;o,, one n ,b;.b tsI .,I.i.;,.- -. an,
III NV its siia AMI rho -. -. .'i
- T. NJ - -
80, - H-s l'.' .''A ~ ~,
jab.lr,.I t,,,, 'l', '-',
be - -. NJ. - va ',''.
=, H. ~ .is, -','' guy -
eI5s.r,Itr f,L.- 49, -: -. m
''.''-''Io HaI NO. y.
-, ria--i!7.- 80 mar, .ii''.e an
'i - i--i'- ai'1u' li,l L. a. 81
H. . Di'" u '"S --y 20 '4e stallion ci.sS,
wear .e..,rel D r-,-,ir-r h. +l. a.. Fair ~
iars., In tom ir,.r.i.-l h. ..,.,--. g.. ,.-s-,,.
.,.. .r-al g. .-4.4 al 49, a.. t..-.t
,...-i .7r. s,,. ,..- .a- ,.,'-..-.., ,i .-.r 10
,r.s..- r-..,...s p. s........, ,... h. ,'.. .-..-
IT,. l-r..ss ~ sr.-i -.- .-,.r -.-.-,i-,.g.
fo.L rr,.a .e-+.-.i., sfl..4...,, .r ono ,r ,b..,
"a s.--,.... tr'.. .,.f.... ~. .t.. -
-. e..j 49, .f.- .. d. go
- 80 b.. r-t- -. -, =
lf.-t ,-'. 5-.,,S b.. ~ ne ~
CATTLE.
TIE display - thorough. bred -ltJ'c = keel
iet;, fan- ile heris ae.a1a l exhibition, $50 ,i
Jaraams ana two q Ayrshire. The Two r-ler
eere ovuei, oar by Shed aus Van Sic. leo. al.:
the orber 0y O.. Z eya0 l-, of th,- city The
herd af the former consisted ~ Il clr,'. and
contained some % rle best s1a-l Hl-as ae ever
saw, Including some very resent additions from
lAe -'.l@ i'.Ii' Oh 81 - ' .i-'i Aei-'e. i'a"'-
-, 60. vlf.t No.. ,.....t ... ~
i,.,-'.. 10. H.. ..-ri.- ,..- .-t-
t.,l 81. p-i-.. r..-.fI 30 ..,..- t.-.1 ,f..
farm y 11a4r y...--i. ~ W.-is-. 90
,-l .a.rs,rI. i..-.-t.r %. -f.. .-
try hv si- k.rv We ,l-. r.-i..t --
rbc.r beri -t. s,-.,., I'D. -.s- I'D anil ..--. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Ia New Hampshire, the damage will not be
-ess tnsn 81 0JU,oH9. Two lives we-e lost At A
mill near the Glen House nj the White Mountains.
Mr. j. NJ Thompson, proprietor Of the Glen
House an another man. 4 bridge NJ Gor-tosn
y IL, was swept away and q Mr.. leach, a sash
and oi q m1uuncturer, was drowned The
streets IN Manchester are hliy washed, and the
Aanches'c- ruHt Works have stepped running
From e'erg manufacturing town 10 Western
Massachusetts comes lc1s Of Ike devastation
In Deerie'i the loss is estimated at 500, 600: in
She.burn Falls, $4,000 at North Adams.
$1,000
The damage IN four counties on the Hudson IS
at not less than Sc 900 900
And so the accounts Of devastation roll m
from Nova Scotia down 70 North Carolina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College 81. Burlington. vi.
Terms:
Two Dollars Year in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
ADDISON COUNTY

The food was the most severely felt ia the
eastern portion Of Addison county. In Lincoln,
grist mill, stsve factory, four bridges, an
four dams were swept of. At Bristol four saw
mills, two bridges, Touring mill, and two mill
dam. were destroyed. In the Touring mill were
1900 bushel. Of corn, which was lost At New
Haven, the cheese factory was cleared Of its ms
chiuery and its cheese; AMI acres cf corn. .ud
pumpkins by the thousand, were carried Of
In Ripton, grist mill, single mil, ,igit mill
dams sud hundreds Of log, 7rI ten bridges
we're swept away. Meadows are ruilcl ty be-
iug cut into by the flcl 1he damage 10 Biutou
j. estimated At $1,000. The food in Middle
bury was severe, and considerable damage WIS
caused TO mills, dams, an1 firms Mr. J 1hn
Seeley losttSo hundred Of MS best sheep C. L.
Evarts lost ten head q cattle; and other farmers
suffered by los Of live stock. The dam--e dome
Mt Esst Miid.ebury, whore tTo dan, gave way,
: set AZ S4ujN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
MORNING, OCTOBER Is: lo69.
fhl'fe=,iea 5sun;s Fair.


THURSDAY, really the first lay oftbe Ch'tiend'
County Fair, the weather was delightful and
the grounds and halls wore busy aspect during
the day. The attendance was not large At any
one time. yet some ] 500 or 1000 persons 'i',t-
ed The grounds during the day. The entry books
closed last night, and today the respect
i've merits Of the stock and articles on exhibit
ton will be psssei upon by the judges, they re-
ceiving the books their respective classes from
the Secretary at nine am. The whole number
of entries is 567. divided follows horses, al;
cattle, IS; sheep, y; swine, IL, poultry, IL
cheese and butter, 1; honey and maple sugar, !
bread. G; fruit, 10, embracing several hundred
varieties, and fine display; flowers, 81; vege-
tables, 70; agricultural implements and me5hsni-
cal manufactures, So; domestic manufictures,
III: velocipedes, b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

and his duties AZ the present -,
me s'erly manner in which it wa. Ill q.
evinret 0y the frequent applsu.a NJ '.''i-- q,
sf-iNsr was interrupted. AMI tle Ial'i .'. p
o. ll'ii..- al b.. eiose The address VI. q
conceived. well delivered. instructive .-
taining.-in fict iust such a one 81. -,'s-
could be delivered AZ all q our a1r-r- s
erines. To atttmp' o. give a .v,.. '..
would be but 10 spoil The whole. AMI T.
piete shape we are unable 20 give i- =. Pms
ing' but by Iequest Of The officers Of --
and numerous lesiine citizens. viii s-l
do - in few DAYS
Az 'he cl0.e q the address CAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The inducements nov offered % new sub
-.riae-s. IS set forth in the advertisement in an
other column, viii secure large Increase Of our
.-'s.rthe coming year. We trust. oldsubscri5eTs
.a also shave Ia the Advantages of5rei, by a
tt. effort 10 getting s.ms friend to subscribe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
wISDHAN COUNT

The worst losses In Windham 20. we're in
Brsttlsboro. estimated by the Record in irs extra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
HE aHr,T tri.rET cr ceTomp, 80.
Vermont. SHARE OF lie flood.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF rB )PERTY
psokoxrD pr nILL1oxs.

DAMAGES RgcKoSED RI sILLTONs-
The partial resumption Of travel and mail
communication has at last put US in possession
Of a large amount Of intelligence concerning the
recent food Yet even now the interruption Of
the highways, by the loss Of bridges, &c, in this
State i, so great az 10 much interfere with the
ordinary communication between the towns, aud
Of course pith ihe transmission Of news SO that
many details II more or ieas importance are still
wanting
The flood, in extent Of loss Of life and de-
-,raction of property is, We believe, wholly with
out precedent in New England. In this State,
every mouutain-stream became mad torrent.
Almost every town has its tale o; bridges, saw
mills, and houses swept away snd destroyed,
AMI Otter lives lost The damage done in YER
mont cannot be less than million dollars, and
is probably much more than that; and we have
the sad record Of the loss Of thirteen lives in
Vermont.
From the mass Of report. before u, we have
eniravored t. sft out the more important por-
tons, and have arranged the same by counties,
in order that our reader. may obtain some
approsch to a complete impression Of the extent
Of the calamity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

SUBSCRIBERS TO the FREE Pass sometimes say
on coming to pay for their papers " | did not
know when ny time WIS., out The da'e when
esch ones subscription expires = stamped on
his paper Siih his name, srery iceek there can
be 10 excuse, therefore for not knowing when TO
renew the subscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

We have already given particulars = tie
chief damage done 10 th'' county The .-s #
property ty the fre.hct .a Gle Llu- DE va .eg
ss+ AZ $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

constitution Of the Church, the basis and form
Of its teachings, and even the spiri, Gifts Piety
He protests against the divorce sought to he effect
81 between the Church and the nineteenth cen
fury. He lifts up his voice against me ssoreglou'
perverson Of the Gospel, the spirit and letter OF
which are trample1 under foot by the Pharisa'
ism Of the new law In his opinion, il the Latin
races are given up to social and moral anarchy
the cause will not be Catholicism itself, but Catho-
ii,sm az now professed and practisel. He
calls upon tie coming Council to seek out the
diseases Of the Church and apply the remedies
boldly and promptly. In conclusion the priest
SAYS &" But if fears which will not share were
to be reslzei-if the august assembly had no
more liberty in its deliberations than it already
has in its preparations in word, if It were to
be deprived Of the essential character Of an Ecu
menica Council, / would cry aloud to God and
man to claim another. really assembled in the
Holy Spirit, not in the spirit Of party; really
representing The Universal Church, not the 81
lence Of some and the oppression Of others
1t may no; become US g. comment upon she
religious questions involved in Father Iiys-
cin,he's letter. Bot his scton has most pro
found political significance No event Of such
importance to the Church and thereby 10 Eu-
rope, has occurred in many years. 1t may fore
shadow events still more momentous. Indeed it
nay he a part of general movement threaten
ing the very existence Of the Roman hierarchy.
Father Hyacin:he did not initiate the rebel
lion. In Austria the control Of education ha,
been summary taken out Of the hands Of the
Catholic clergy In Spain the domination Of
Rome has ceased and freedom Of religion ia gu.-
ranteed. In Germany, several prominent men
in the church have announced their detormin-
atiou TO- follow The example Of the Barefootei
CarmeHte IaIeel De is not without Influential
followers in his own city. Movements Of this
kind so no.r together, are profoundly significant
Another Reformation may be at hand.
SUBSCRIBERS TO the FREE Pass sometimes say
on coming to pay for their papers 81 did not
know when ny tine WIS OUT The dare when
.a-b o,,r- ,-hs,-ir4.., rvr;res = stav1red on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The FIRST feature Of the afternoon was the ar
nual address By Col Charles Il. Joyce. Of R1t-
hand. At little before two o'clock, the speaker
vas introduced 10 the large audience assembled
-o hear him. by Postmaster Geo. II. BiceloW IN
the FLOWING handsome manner;
Lqiies and Gentlemen At the request #
the officers OF the Society. I have the bonor
though it i un-ought hy me, Of introdueir, %
you the orator Of the day; but | hardly tb;,t
be nee.ls an introduction, being well known 10
you as having served CALAMITY and bravsi, -
the Major of The Second Vermont The s.,
Regiment % pitch It's tents on these ,,ro,o5.
and thence march forth to the b,ttle6elds - ~.
rebellion, where it achieved 20 enviahle /. -
nov Introduce to you Col. Charles H. Jovs. Of
Rstlsnd " u
Col. Joyce then sfeppei f.rxarl and ,5I-...,
the assembled multitude for the space ~ ,bon,
i9f'y minutes, in truly eloquent and at the .ams
Iine practical manner. The theme Of his Dis
course vas 80 The Nobility Of the Husbapdmsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The number Of visitors on the grounds to-day
was MOI by any means a. large as might have
hren expected, the display in the Floral nam
alore being sufficient or ordinary occasions IN
draw together a larger crowd than was p-esept
his forenoon. Not over 900 or ] 200 were m.
the grounds at any time before u O'Clock
though in the qfieruoon the number r-esert
vas fully three ihau-and The first feature Of
Inc m 'riin- was grad ctyslcii- of an horses
"n exhibition, EoJ very grand affair. though
some B 0r Sd rfpelrri on TIE track. single. in
pairs. and ~ 5he halter The exhibition #
matched and single driving horses followed, and
y, 200, could hardly be ealle.i su-ce~-. The
'ing'e ones went around FIST, after vh:eh the
matched teams were called; hut thre, appeared
Ani after couple Of circuits Of the track they
retired
The exhibition u female eQuestrianisn and
sad lie horses consisted q ride around the
track by Niss Williams Of : u'h Burlington &C
compau.ei by gentleman
The show Of cstile in rings vas a very good
one, ani !. no- oren surpassed at cur County
Ears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

We have already given number OF detail. q
the 'o''es in Rutland County. which, ao7e'er,
suffered less than some other counties A LITTLE
son Of Mr. Joseph B.xby was carried down the
river st Mount Holly. and drowned /; Is
estimated that thirty bridges in Mount Holly,
were swcut awqv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The disp sy AZ these products was quite small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Under the teachings and e1citations ofNor,b-
ern emisssries and the Government Of the
United States. sll sympathy between the White
and black races is rapidly disappearing The
negro Is 1eteriorsting from the civilization he
possessed as a slave, snd relapsing into hi. No.,
ursl barbarisn. viii this process Of ie,er;o-s
tion tend TO break down the chsrscieri.,i.s -
the white men. II it has any influence, will II
not rather tend to remove farther away ~
white men from the impurities Of a barbarous
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
City Notices.

SrRINo AND SUMMER CLoTHIke.-The largest,
finest and hest stock of ready.made Spring and
Summer Clothing in this city, can be found at
Moore's, 22S Market Street, one door below
Third. All articles sold at this establishment
are warranted as represented, and are all made
by Wilmington worlSmen. Remember the
number-22s. The only frst-class Ready
Made Clothing Establishment in Wilmington
where goods are guaranteed and sold at less
than Philadelphia prices.
EXTENSIVELY UsEp.-The almost universal
adoption of speer'sWne by the medical faculty
in preference to all other wines, is the hest
guarantee which the public can have of its
purity and beneficial effects upon the human
system. The standard wine bitters are made
of his pure white wine as base, with Peru
Wan Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Wild Cherry
Bark Snake Root, and such other herbs and
roots as will give vigor and tone to the sys-
tenn. For sale by druggists.
FouND AT LAsT.-A remedy that not only
relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind,
Consumption, as well as the numerous satel-
ltes which revolve around it in the shape. OF
Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Inau-
enza, &c. The remedy we allude to is Dr.
wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, prepared by
Seth w. Fowle & Son, Boston.
DutcAe,'s Dead. Shot for Bed Bugs.
Dutcher's Lightning Fly Htller.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Go 10 FRAzER's, $40 Market Street, for
cheap Black Alpacas.
Go to FRAzER'S, $40 Market Street, for
very heavy towels, one and half yards long.
These are great bargains.
Go to FRAZER's, 80 Market Street, and
examine the best selected stock of cassimers in
the city.
Go to FRAzER's, s1O Market Street, for
all mourning goods. Very cheap.
Go to FRAzER's, 80 Market Street, for
the finest lannels made.
Go to FRAzER's, 80 Market Street, for
shirt fronts and linen.
Go to FRAZER'S, 80 Market Street, for
r. j. Roberts Farabold Gold Eyed Needles, the
only place where they can be procured in Will
mington.
Go to FRAZER'S, $40 Market Street. and
you will find his store full of cheap goods for
cash.
Houses papered at short notice by J. R. Holt,
| 6l6 Market ST.
Store and every description of window shades
made to order Mt j. Hollis Gl8 Market st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

OLD, OUT OF DATE ADVERTISEMENTS are
not desirable in first class newspaper. Every
body likes to read live news and the very best
news is that which relates to mercantile affairs
and business prosperity. We would be glad,
therefore, to have all our patrons remodel
their advertisements frequently, and in order
to encourage them to do so, we will insert any
changes they may make from time to time,
free of all additional cost. The JOURNAL will,
by so doing, be more valuable to them, because
its advertisements will be more generally ex-
amined by the reading and business conn
munity.
There is no mistake about it, Plantation
Bitters will ward off Fever and Ague, and all
kindred diseases, if used in time. No family
need suffer from this distressing complaint if
they will keep Plantation Bitters in the house,
and use it according to directions. The most
important ingredient of this medicine is Cali.
saya or Peruvian Bark, which is known to be
the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable
kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the
active principle of all the good Fever and
Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent doe
tors. Calitaya Bark is used extensively in
the manufacture of Plantation Bitters, as well
as quinine, and we dare say they owe theil
popularity mostly to that ii'ct. We can re-
commend them.
MAGNOLIA WATBR.-SuperiOr to the best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
LOOK Look Window Shades only $2.2t
per pair, including fixtures, at j. II. HOli's No
| 6l9 Market street.
Tie MANNER IN WHICH HOUSE IS PA
pered is generally the first thing that attracts
the attention of visitor. II the paper cor
responds with the character OF the furniture
and is neatly put up, the house has an elegan
and graceful appearances; but ifthe paper is IL
adapted and clumsily hung, the whole interlo
has an ungenteel and awkward look, no matte
how well its other embellishments are selected
! 1t is necessary, however, before purchasing
to have large and varied assortment of pape
hangings to choose from, and experiences
hands to hang it properly. Both of these re
quisites can be obtained at the store of JOIN
r. Holt. Gls Market Street, Wilmington.
HATS AND CAPs.-Lewis C. Springer, No. %
Market Street, in this city, is ready with a
, entire new stock Of Hats, Caps, &C., to accom-
+ modate his customers as heretofore. His me-
/ stock comprises all the recent and fashionabl
! varieties, made in superior manner, an
{ adapted to the Spring and Summer season
- There will be no filter opportunity than III
e present for the purchase of fashionable hi
f or cap. call by old friends and a visit froi
n new customers is requested. Our new stock
/. worthy of examination.
: CLERK OR BooKKEEPER.-A Young man
}, business experience wants a situation in eth
J. of the above capacities Writes a neat haI
n and can produce satisfactory recommend
/, tions' Address "Alpha," office of this papt
I, j. NJ. BARR, Ahornev-at. Lao, Joun
Il Building, No. $40 Market Street, Wilmingto
10 Del.
" Window shade aud picture hangings at J.
Il Holts, GlS Market street.
OF Wall paper cheap at john R. Holrs, elS N
ID ket street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
DR.. Simms' White Pu1monlo Balsam
NOW USED BY THOUSANDS.

This preparation s complete chemical food. and VIII
build up weakened, smariRted aud brOkendown con.
stutIoEs This remedy is rapidly taking the place Of
all others In all diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.
In acts promptly and quickly In curing chronic and re-
cent Coughs Sore Throat Asthma, Group, HoarseneHe.
Bronchitis Soreness and Pains in the Breast and Blood
splitting, Tickling Coughs, Tghtness OF the Phiegm,
Wheeling Shortuess of Breath, Weak Voice and Con
sumption. -
We have cured more than one hundred cases Of Pull
MONARY CONSUMPTION through the use OF this
remedy We guarantee 1t all represent it to be- II
Is a POWERFUL RXpEOrORANT, with Tonic AlterA,
tive and dilusive properties, and stands unexeelled
rarely equalled, in CURING ALL DISEASES OF THE
THHOAr AND LUNGS. IL nov commands large
SALE aud is extensively appreciated wherever used and
is highly recommended BY clergymen lawyers editOfi
aud physicans, aud by thousands who have used 1t.
sa-5ee our special Circular for full description Sent
By mail or 10 be had of Dealers in Mediones Price O.
cents aud 81 bottle. Full directions accompany each
bottle Prepared aud sold by
Practical Chemist Wilmington, Del.
Sold wholesale by johnson, Holloway Oowden, phila
delpha. Dsmas barnes Co., New York, and at retail
by dealers 10 medicines @ erywhere. nov1S