davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30

= Wan lraste: @el6sr untsrIaieo III
3piIhsn tinem paltor uuo sinem Nrjt9
lnb bic 2ntwcrt mar: Der YafOr baut
ben ader @Ottss unb Der IrSt ben Got
tesader.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
Union Park Saloon.

Der ilutsr3ri&nstr bat isBt bic nit hem Linton
parf" perbunbsne gBirtbIdaft auf eisene Rrd-
nuns iibernpmnrn unb pirb lid isberseit beltrr-
ben, ben aufprberunsen leinrr Gdltr gsrrbt su
perhen. @utes Bier unb bic ausselu6teisn
Wsint, fcpie faIts SpsiIen ftets SorrGtbis. gu
SabIrei6sm 3ulpru@ labtt Elm
21p9 9puie &pbinfpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
Gb0S. S. Seb0bt,
81 6 st rN fiOm,

Ode @pomins gISe. uub Commercial Wiley
b6It Iiets bic bsiftn gesins, Bier Vile unb nnDtrs
@etrGnff, ioipie @isarren.
gluf feinf Reifauraticn frlalbt CT ilb bflen'
bers aufmertiam au MAIDEN. Aufrrn auf itbe
9Irt iubereitet; G5fsIlftaftsn unb 5amilieH tptr>
ben IN prtpabiumrrn bebient. 2Ae6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
Commercial Saus.

Ginem perebrten beutiGen 9ublifum nnO mel.
nen 8reunpen bisrmit bic erstbent gIuSriss, bae
Id bas Won benz SeriOrbenen 3. 9cdner eebaI-
teRe Commercial Saus" iberuommen babe.
Gs pirb mein SeIfreben isin, burb juportpm-
menbe 8eeienuns unb bette Speiien unp @e-
trGnFe mir has 3utrauen bee publtfums su er-
perten. C4f9) gtarles 8offe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
lllu N0ttber.

Der lintrr,si6nste, weldtr bur6 iabrsIangsH
9strisb leines Gel6Gftss iit ale gprtbeis i'm
Ginfaufppn Sabad aneetignet bat empfsblt bier
nit cinem Serebrtsn pubIifum Ieinen gprratb
Son &au9l S6nuPf- uns sauta6ad, Gtsarrsn,
pfrtfeh Gisarrtnipigen ippie ale in tas Sad
@rtifsl.
GasPor 3palb, Gebarihabe, ueben benz
6ranfin Sptel. 23b9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
6rpceric mnb NrpoiffDmS
6eTcbGft.

Die lluterSeibneten tperben nit Rontas, ben
20. Ses., IN Der 9SilIcp Strabs, pberbalb Gtbar-
irabe, Gin Spe,ersi. unb YrrbuftenselhGft srST-
nen unb laren ale 6reunbe unb gsfannte bier
nit bSRi9It untsr Der 8erf6sruns elm, tae Iis
allss pprrGtbis baItFrL mas in elmer sutrn Saus-
baltuns sebrau6t ptrb.
16e3m Spffmann II. 9 6euer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30

= Die 3ufdnbs SrIanbs MAIDEN Der
trttifAen 8ssisruns fsrtwabrsnp Uisl ~
laafftu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
ANTHEM AND CH oRUs BOOKS.


VNHAT used in our. hest Choirs and in the lead
l. ing Musical Societies. OF ne country no one I'M
is OF superior character
BAuNBAcH's sACsEh QpARrETrEs A choice So.
lection Of pieces fr0n ehoSsorks OF the great masters
ana great number Of original compositions and
arrangements for the open ing and close Of service
81 50; Cloth, s2.75.
Boston ACCIDENTS COLLECTIos or CHoRrsrs
Being selection from the most eminent omnosers
Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven. and others
with an accompaniment for tn e piano forte and or
gan. Boards, s. 20. -
BUCKS horEr COLL CIIoN.--Co COMPOSED arran0ed
and selected by Dudley Buck. r., Hartford. ct
Boar Is, $3.50; cloth. S2.75. ~
The CHURCH AND H0HE.-h collection Of anthems
Motets, extracts from 0ratorios and Masses Chants
&c, from the works Of Handel Havdn Mozart Re-
thoven, Weber Mendelsshr, Cherubini Novello and
others choice variety OF short pieces for introdnc
ton and close of service. Selected and ADAPTED NV
Geo Leach Boards, $50; cloth, SAYS
NEW ORAToRIo CHORUS Book. Containing the
leading Choruses Of the principal Oratorjos with
popular selections from fsvorite cantatas. BIDS.
SIPS. vs.
HARMONIC SAcRA A collection ef Intbems
Choruses, Trios, Ducts, Solos and Chants ORIGINAL
and selected. By T. L. White and J. r. Gould.
BIDS, sl.3s.
CONSTELLATION. 4 Collection Of Anther ,s Che
ruses and Sacred Quartets adapted 10 the rants of
Conventions, Choral Societies and Social ractice
Bdf., 81 so.
SACRED CHORUS Book. By Z. T.. White an d LIE.
Gould. Bd,s, 20; Sent on receipt Of prce
OLIVER DITSoN 4 CO Puhlisht RS.
Washington Street. DO ston
cHAs. h. D1sos 4 Co.. IN Broadway, N. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

In Marble Bronze; Calendars. Seth Thomas eight |
and one-,iay Office and Church Timepieces, Alarms,
and low-priced clocks of all kinds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Charlotte, Chitteuden Co, ".
Professional.
LAWRENCE s BURNAP.
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW p,
BURLINGTON. VT
Office over Merchants National Bank.
LII LAwRFxcE WILDER L. BURSAP.
SENT II. d2w&w3m
DENTAL NOTICE.

TAN At home again and viii he glad TO see those
| reoniring the services of dentist Remember.
tbe onIy place in this County where teeth can he
procured with the g Folsom Patent" that prevents
Rod rom working under the plate is al nv offee
parties procuring teeth with this improvement Of
an other Dentist in this County render themselves
liable TO prosecution.
n Filling anu sAtnactiis- lone with care Oflce
in First Matt onal Bank Building.
JOHN NJ. CoMEGYs.
Burlington, April %, 1868. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

I'VE Subscriber, possessing one Of the best -rsz-
l. Ing farms in tho state, containing about a.,
acres, offers 10 sell the same together with bis val
liable stock and farming implements, or without AS
L suits the purchaser The said farm - stulted b,
the south part Of Barnard, Windsor Co. miles
from Woodstock. ~ has a southern slope and nos
sesses beautiful prospect Of thecountrv around
The buildings aregOod, all painted wife a base
nent story throughout The fences are good. ans
there is a good supply Of springs Of living water
The iarm contains large sugar crchord, a lar.re
supply OF apple trees, $50 crab apple trees Of cho
varieties, $50 hills Of grapes in bearing. and an
abundance Of small fruits Ofall kinds
The farm is well adapted for either sheer, ,r a.i-
VIII keep 500 sheep or cows in ipronortion The
larm Will be sold on reasonable forms Terms ~
payment will be cash down in part and MARI cs1
run 10 suit purchaser. Those wishing 10 purchase
iarIn Will do we'll TO call soon uDOn or address
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
VT. CENTRAL s. SULLIVAN r.. X.
WINTER ARRAN GEMENT,


rRAns GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
leave Burlington at SIS A. NJ, Il.3J and "a
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at go m and
connects at Burlington with Rutland Road, al
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston and Worcester, Springfield, and with
trains on Passumpsie R, r., arrives at New York at
Day Express leaves Montreal at s.4oa. m 81.
Johns at 10 q. m, 0gdensburgh at LOOP. m. lodge
at Malone leave 745 a. NJ, Rouse's Point lO.45 =.
m for Boston, &C., arriving In Boston via Lowell at
1890 p. IN.
Night express leaves Ogdensburgh at 10. 30 q. m
Montreal at 800 p m, Rouse's Point at $40 D. m
St. Johns at $50 p. arriving at Boston at $40
m connecting At Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rail
road for Boston and Worcester and with Vermon,
Valley Railroad for Springfield &C., and arriving in
New York st 1890 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at AIS and s.35 a. m, 500 and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell s.Oa H..
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, Ogdensburgn
and West
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at 7.ooa m.,
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 100 a. m, Spring
field at As g. m, for Burlington and st. Adams
Accommodation II ain leaves Mortified at 90 a
Point
Night Expressleayes Bellows Falls AZ 1910 2. M
receiving passengers from Vermont aIleS n n. n.
leaving New York. at H. Is D. m, and nom onesplre
R:R. le7yiag Boston at 80 P, NJ eonesss.iag a.
Whits River junction With sssln iea55lns b9s.on ~
500 p m, for Burlington, Ronses fOilt, aprtresi
and Ogdensburgh, connecting WIN orann trunk
sleeppne car, are attached to bOtn the night Ex
press Trains running between y, Adams and Bos
T,crs,s ~ 80 information can be obtained Of H. ~
Drurv' Passenger Agent, No. American Hotel
Tbroarh tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
al tha principal stations. g. MERRILL, Supt
st. Adams, Nov. 20. 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

I'VE FARM known as Quaker Smiths Point -
! THIS farm Is situated in Shelhuru 5 miles from
Burlington. on the Lake shore. and miles from
railroad depot and postOfice. 1t contains 40 acres
Of good land, well wooded; fruit In abundance such
as apples, pears peaches. plUms cherries and cur.
rents IL has also a grove Of cedar, Of fine thrifty
trees, estimated by competent judges % be worth
from 500 TO $4,000 good brick dwelling house and
convenient barns; and we'll Of never-faiing water
at the door For fishing II is not % be equallcd as
there Is beautiful cove, surrounded by cedars III
IN five minutes walk o. the door. which ahouuds In
Bass and Pckerel during their season. For tenn.
apply 70 ISAAC SMITH, Shelburn Village, VI
~tyff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
agricultural.
An OK with broad horns and short glossy hair,
good for a the team, the market, or fair.

An OK with broad horns and short glossy hair,
Is COED for a the team, the market, or fair.
Ten years ago California exported 2O,500
barrels Of flour; this wear she had 100000 to
spare, the most of which was produced with
in one hundred miles Of San Francisco.
A shipload of waste from German salt
mine has been brought to New-Nork to be
sold az manure. This is because we know
more about manure than the Germans or be
cause they think we know less.
Now that farmers begin to have carpenter
tools. the next step is to have good ones
Let there be frst-class saws, chisols, bits,
and planes, anda good grind-stoneon friction
rollers The best use for poor tools Is to
lend them.
month ago there was an account publish
ed of the capture by brigands Of young
English farmer, while he was working a
steam-plowing apparatus on his fathers es-
tate near SMYRNA. He was rescued by the
aid of the Ephesus Railroad and Telegraph Go.
Does the Star Of Empire always g westward
wend its way?"
Many trials with the Early Rose potato
prove that it is unequaled for earliness and
nroductiveness. but it has the slight draw
back of not being frst-rate for the table.
The tomato is supposed to be a modern
fruit, if it is a fruit. but it is mentioned in a
book printed in London in 1000 as having
been long known.
The more the nature of horses is studied
the more are they found like men. The best
horses are nervous and require the treatment
proper for women and poets.
Notwithstanding that the soil of England
is growing richer, clover Is so uncertain
that It is sown only once in twelve years.
This lie because the roots have extracted the
clover element from the soil, and the attempt
of the agricultural chemists to supply it has
failed
That the Southern people are conquered Is
proved by their becoming as inventive as their
conquer0rs. One man has patented pro-
cess for raising cotton plants under glass,
which are to produce five bales TO the acre.
Another expects five bales by garden culture,
and a plenty of manure. \ half a bale an
cIehas been the average.
A poor farmer cannot conceal the fact
tat he is a poor farmer. All his surround
ngs proclaim the Nerulcl against MN
his horses, cattle. wagons, harness, plows,
fences, felds-eyen his wife and children
bear silent, but unmistakable evidence against
him. On the other hand, all these things
will testify iayorably on behalf Of good
farmer Every passer by can read this evi-
dence pro or con. This fact, alone, ought to
stimulate every farmer to do his best for the
sake of his own character, as well as interest :
for he may rest assured that every passer by
will pronounce Judgment according to the
evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
DREW RIGG 8,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WASHIN GTON No

OFFICE CORNER 1TH AND D. STREETS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to claims AGAINST IN,
~ I, ). Government of every kind Patents OBJ
tained and business with any Of the Department,
carefully attended TO.
liberal per centage will be allowed Attorney
sending US business TO transact. No charges will
be made for attending privately 70 difficult cases in
the Pension Ofhce where the applicant is widow o.
through their Attorney. =
Noy.ist. ~tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
CLEAR THE TRACK.
The Registers are Corning

V'HE Legislature having dissolved To q cony, Is In
the hands of the printers. and the TT ado ana peo
pie generally may expect to have . WATToNiS
r. GlsTER OR VERMONT DiRF GLORY, Just
which tn choose, in season 70 New Wears They
Will be for sale by all the book sci ers and where
there no booksellers by all the tr ders and where
there are no traders will be sent " mail nostnaid
to any address, issued, n receipt Of fwen
ty-hve cents. Address the
CLAREMoNT MANU- ACQUIRING co.
NOV ~ wow Claremont, n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

I'HE Subscriber offers for sale his Intervale hru
L OF - acres, running water % the house and
barns, well fenced and timhered said farm viii De
sold with or without stock and tools IL viii keep
from 60 10 50 cows and team The above Is located
on the main road between Burlington and Ai0utpe-
Eer. Buildings good and near School For further
particulars enquire Of subscriber on the premises
NllllstOn, sept. u, wifi A. F. HEDGES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
IN LI.v'E.H GOODS :!

We can give some splendid trades, having made
heavy purchases from the auction sales Of Beached
and Brown Damasks Table Clotl s, Napkins Qneiud-
SbeetinSs PiIIoy-case Linens, &C., &C., at prices
which will insure their sale. We shall from this date
offer our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

ORCHARD CATERPILAR.-Thisin insect comes
and goes is abundant in some years, and
in others disappears. When the millers OF
moths have left their rings or eggs on the
shoots of trees. now is the time to destroy
them. practiced eye Will see almost at a
single glance if there are any on tree, by
the swelling or knob which each one gives 70
a shoot. Select a dark or cloudy day, or else
a day when the sky is entirely clear-avoid-
ing thin bright clouds which VIII dazzle and
hurt the eyes-and cut off every shoot which
contains the eggs, and commit them to the
fire. \ single clip Of the orchard shears on
a pole. will prevent destructive nest Of these
depredators next season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Railroads.
RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON R.R.


CHANGE OF TINE
On and afrer Monday, Nov. 30, trains Will run al
bllows;
LEAVE BURLSGroS-nRsr TRAIN,
$50 ANIMAL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos
ton, Lowell, Worcester, Fitehburgh, Brattleboro
Springfield Hartford New Haven Saratoga
Springs and the WEST. Arriving at Rutland
Ii.31 AN; Saratoga. $50 Pm; Troy. Pm:
New York, TIA Hudson River Railroad, IO.3O P.
Springfield Pm; Boston, ~ 0PN.
ThTougA from Burlington Troy and Boston lrthsui
change Of CaTsi
SECOND TRAIN
100 PN.-DAY EXPRESS for Rutland, Troy. and
New York. Arriving at Rutland, 40 P. N
Troy, Pm; and New York, $50 AN.
THIRD TRAIN;
8O0 P.H.-ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Arriving
at Rutland 7.30P.E.
FOURTH rRAISs
$50 PN.-NI6HT EMPRESS. with sleeping cars. for
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
I23S Pm, Saratoga L An Troy, $40 An.
Springfield, An; New York, RIA Sprin- feld.
1880 Pm; and Boston 30 An
Ne ehaEgs Of cars bsti0ssn burlington and Troy or
Boston.
Fl The so An and $50 P. n. Trains make close
connections at Troy and Albany with n Y Central
for the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE Nv BURLINGTON.
40 AN. Night Express, from Boston, Troy and
New York. $40 AN. Accommodation, from Rutland
40 pm, Day Express from Rutland, Troy, ard
New York. 6.lk pm. Mall Train from Boston, Troy,
and New York.
For further information apply at the Union Ticket
Office No. American Hotel Block, or at the Rutland
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can procure
your tickets to the above points-West North and
SOuth-west-snd have your choice Of the various
routes.
]. ". WA2DwELL, General Agent, at Passen-
ger Station.
JOHN ". CARPENTER, Ticket AGENT. at No. 1
American Hotel.
Burlington, VT, Nov. 30, 1868.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

On CAKE-Oil cake meal should always
be fed as mash, either cold, or mixed with
cut straw Or hay, corn meal, bran, or other
mill feed. Add about pound Of cake meal
to mess for each animal to the other ingre-
dients, and feed once day at first for few
weeks and afterwards twice a day. \ great
difference will soon be seen both in the ap-
pearance of the animal as well as in the yield
of milk Oil cake costs $50 a ton, and ton
will make 1000 feeds. costing but two and a
half cents per mess 1t will pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Seal estate.


II Fletcher, Franklin County Vt, ] mile from CEN
Il tie flown, containing about $50 acres. VIII
keep % Cows and teams. Buildings ami fences
good 61u sugar trees, good running water, twa
good orchards. VIII be sold reasou ahie. Terms O.
suit purchaser. Inquire ofor address B. KINSLEY
Fletcher. Vermont.
July l3th, l@t-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

TUE Subscriber offers for sale the farm on which be
resides, near Checker1ury Village. two and nall
miles from Milton Falls, containing hundred aud
tweutyfv acres % good land, with good building,
and fences. well Watered and wood and timber sui
fcient Tor the use 0fthe farm.
JOHN W. BROWN.
Milton. Feb. y. 1865 3Iwtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

Nav be found in our cases, OF cut and round Coral
Malachite, Onyx jets, Csrbuncle, Garnets and Cora
with Etruscan Settings, plain gold and enameled
SET. also Breaches, Ear Rings. Sleeve Buttons
Collar Buttons Studs, Bracelets, Handkerchie
Rings Gold Glove Fasteners Gents Pearl, Stone
Masonic and Odd Fellows Pins, Shawl Pins, Child
reuis Armlets, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
BrRLINeToN nook nlNDER

WILLIAM SCOTT
ttTOLLD respectful announce t--- De
~ pared To- execute lII orders g Oh which H..
be -avc-sd in the above line with car- and l--
GEES.
OH BOOKS RI BDTNI
Music, Magazines. Pamphlets. 3.
BOUSD Is VI DE=IREr STYLE.
4e.ouEf-Bg0tF apaF mole 90 s-I.-. o.
ufsd 20 any pattern.
= Orders by mail viii recs. I've %. mp, ate
TERMS REASONABLE.
Address, nM SCOT
once over HuIt-1-to-'s look ST..
Burling 2. Jsn. I. is6,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Pr AT ED w A X L

viii consist Of fine Tea Sets, Casters Wine Stands
Ice Pitchers, Walters Cake and Card Baskets, Fruit
and Butter Dishes, Syrups, Spoon Holders, Cups
Goblets Vases, Celery and Pickle Jars, salts, Sc.
Of reliable quality and new designs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
BeeCher'S Sermons
FOR
TWO DOLLARS.

The AMERICAN TRAVELLER. weekly and BOSTON
TRAVELLER semi weekly, particularly ais pied for
country circulation. Every week during the year
thar IN e.rtalr NM Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Gnanrial.
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
ofthe City of New York, No. sae Broadway,

THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
Of the City of New York, No. 33e Broadway,
Capital ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
DARIUS R. MASAGAS, Pre-. JAS. MERRELL, Sec
Receives deposits and allows four per cent inter
est on all daily balances, subject to check at sight
Special deposits for six months or more, may
made at five per cent. The capital of one million
dollars is divided among over five hundred share
holders, comprising many gentlemen oflarge wealth
and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depositors for all obligations Of the Compa-
nv 70 double the amouat of their stock. As the Ma
tonal Trust Company receives deposits in large or
small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a
whole or in part, by check at sight and without no
ce allowing interest all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in this
institution with spe,a ad sntages of security, con
venence, and profit july p a&-hm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

TUE farm known as the VIM. Hazard Farm, n lsn
Il acres. One Of the most desirable lu.,stions in
ferrisburgh, Addison, Co Vt, UNSURPASSED ,-raz-
ing with sufficient grain land for the use Of the arm
81 acres Of hardwood probably leo cords 10 miles
rom me Depot one mile from feTfsburgh Hollow
where there is Grist MIL, saw Mil and Factory
and various other aiacturing establishments Us
ually found IN SNAIL village shout 100 old apple
trees, and my just coming into bearing two dwell
ing houses two large barns; corn barn, &c. Well
adapted to two farms and could bedvded so as tobae
house and barn on either portion. viii sell the
above together, in halves Ia smaller portions 10
suit the purchasers.
JOHN HOLMES
Charlotte, Chitteuden Co, ".
, For further particlars enquire of G. C. Hazard on
me premises, or Hon. N J. Allen, North Ferris
burgh, Vt. Dec, 3. is6s' WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
Carburetting Process
THIS Is NO HUMBUG. But AN
Actual Cash Saving to Every Family
READ TIE TESTIMONIALS.

&C. Swing for one month sls2.35, over 80 per cent
". Y. Tribune.
susng three and four foot burners in the place %
six and eight heretofore. IN. J. HsTas-
al am satisfied that this improvement vii MAKE !.
olear saving 10 US in our ga bills OF szto per
80. 49, G Moor & Co. At;ieb0rourgh, Mass
owe hereby heartily endorse i as the most per
mo 6fice''-Siglsd By the Foreman Asst Foreman,
Chisf RstlssT and Makers up, csHeTst'ioa AZ
Printing Office, Washington, D. c.
"saves fully one-third the expense. DAILY Spy
WorcesieT, Mass.
I'VE have saved IS per cent yet our hsht l. Ialt
eopaI 10 what il was before '-Nichoif Z HufchIHf,
LOWELL Mass
Has saved more than 40 per cent in the quantty
Of gss consumed whilst the quantity Of hight mas
been somewhat increased and it quality greatly
improved John J. May, Broad Street, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

Miss Sawyer, or " Aunt Katie, % a. she iss1uetmes
called, ought % command the respect % the public,
for she IS devoted Christian and Is iu reality
admirable nurse. We cordially recommend her sHlve
as worthy their attention and p tronage.-F0eti01
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

(FroH M-s. aud Nj I'm. Kell4i.. Frssua-.- Pc
Among the many salves now 20 use, " $50 sfHl
stands pre-e mi neut for almost an che ag csll- -
the human FAMILY are afl .ctri W Ga. For ha.--a
tism, Lame Joints Nervous Headache. 10 gives p.
slant relief We have used it for several el-s- =
find il an uuialln- remedy for burns, sos. FL -
throat. salt rheUm, sweiled joints. sc. &C. ff
cheeriully recommend 70 o. the public as being %.
iectly safe and good for many more aches r- '
hE.V mentioned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

FREFroEr March
herei y testify that u ISIS sawyer s;llr - .-s1
4swelh az on ms heel Of several wears -
slaHIy recommend il 90 the public ss ar .--t.-'
leine'lA for swelling and lameness Cd any .-
S. N >-a--'-
ttT0m Dr. K. Rictqrl Cag, 3. stor. H-'-
This Is 10 certify that have known VI Sd -lf'
salFe Tor more than five years. ami Ut O. b. -
successfully used in many cases ] cHnS.i-- --'-.7
rior article. and well worthy the couide--- % -'
requiring such a remedy.
r. RIrHAED CLAr I'D
L. L. ~