davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

GONE TO TExAs.-Our young townsman,
John R. Williams, son of our worthy fellow
citizen, J. R. Williams, of the firm of Will
liams & Haywood, druggists, left yesterday
afternoon for his new home in Houston, Tex
as. He is assigned to that office as telegraph
operator, where we trust, he may arrive in
safety, and enjoy undisturbed health and
prosperity. He is high-toned young man,
deservedly popular in this community, as he
will become in Texas, in very short time.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
--fTGT sND4Itn n45r Hit " tls1
c., Ana. a. 1 6{;0. Z

~ ulsl Raleigh,r NJ G., Augs "a, ls68d
take pleasure in stating that Ihave examined
the glasses OF NJ. Bernhnrdt, Oculist and 0pti-
clan, and think they are OF the best material andi
constructed on scientific i principles, snrIs y,s q
Ixould advise those in need Of glasses to call
" Hsp A' saivcryr respectfdily,,dl odt % tom'al'
F. j. HAYWOOD. NJ D.okI
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

Brevet Brig. General James Totten, In
spector General of the Military Division of
the South, and Ast. Inspector General of the
U. S. Army, reached our city yesterday,
from Columbia, S. c. on tour of inspection
of the various military Posts and Garisons
of the Southern States l~u a5LLlH
After inspecting the various Departments
of this Post, the troops were reviewed be-
fore him at o'clock, P NJ, and were dilled
by Brevet Maj. Worth, of the Sth U. S. In
fantry, in the manuel of arms, and various
other military movements, to the satisfaction
of Gen. Totten, who expressed himself in
terms commendatory of the officers and men
at camp. .. ..,.......
Gen. T. will, we learn, make a thorough
inspection before he leaves our city. bar .
On behalf of the officers and troops, We
can say that they bear themselves as true
soldiers; gentlemanly, and prompt in the
discharge of their duties. Their quarters
testify this, as everything is neat, almost to
a fault. ...I .e.'..It. HHE -ui r.'.'.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
Markets.

wnMISGroS, Sept, s5,-spirits Turpentihe
quiet at 40; Rosin steady, at 100 to 4. Crude
Tnrpentine g11-ISNo 1-ISo to- S. Tar $500 Cotton
SSS11s 70 Ss's,imIgjai ,Isw sIasmUlisni is9t-ua
NEW YORK, Sept. A.=-Cotton opened firmer
and closed dqheavy, with anladvance; sales 4, 100
bales at 20. bFlour duh and declining superfnei
State at o tol0 ilWheat1ito 2c. lower; winter
red Western at AZ to 5l;s Illinois at as; white
Michigan at g. Corn closed 3 to Sc. lower,
mixed Western nt tor. Pork uusettlcd at
S1s5SS.,a Lard irregular;S $ Kettle fsa to 1gk.
whiskey a shade easier at Is. Gorcerics quiet.
Turpentine 591 to AZ Rosin steady. Freights
dull. - -
lLoNDos,, September e5.-Evening. .--Consols
closed a23< Bonds steady sisaUiysiEI y1sy
PARIsss September rs Bourse opened steady.
Rentes 70 and 60 and closed at 70. 9nlfi''5D ss'
Il. a
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

"RooM FOR ONE MoRE."-WcJ have
never seen an omnibus so filled with passen-
gers as not to have room for one more"
This world is nothing more nor less than a
huge omnibus lin which we have all taken
passage as it is, there is ample
space for others-and they come, and take
seats with those who have become old trav
ellers i Hfhi ln h FL
There is no business "over-done every
honest occupation will find room" if there
are one hundred of the same sort y in the
same community. The willing man" is
the coming man "Athe successful man in
all enterprises and lie who "holds back" be-
cause some one else is carrying on the bust
ness he wishes to engage in, will never find
an "opening." ..,,
| A friend with good capital remarked to
US day or two since that he was attached
to our beautiful city and " if there was an
opening" would go into the -- trade
and remain. Our patience gave way, and
we asked him if he ever saw an omnibus toe
crowded to reject another passenger HI
never had. Then buy your stock and hang
out your sgn-customers enough for doz
en- more such establishments. This friend
is now in New York buying stock for ths
! Raleigh trade. fr
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29


GET UP!-Who helped your father up,
when he was down? Why, the workshop,
the plough-handle, the anvil, the jack-plane,
and a thousand other such good Samari-
tans" ran to the old man when he was down
nd raised him because he was not ashamed
% recognize them, and because he held out
lis hands to them.
There are too many young and robust fel-
lows, whining around for help, when there
is no disposition shown on their part to help
themselves; and more, man who has the
energy to help himself, cannot stop in the
shade, on the sidewalks, to hear the sad
tales of "bad luck" which these ''unfortu-
nate" but healthy young men. have to tell.
GET UP! This is the order of the day;
and if you will not rise you must expect to
be run over, for this is busy world-and
the working bees will have nothing to do
with the drones Look around you; that
youth you see carrying twenty bricks on his
shoulder, to the builders, was dOaon, when
the war ended. He is up, now; and hy-and-
by, somebody else will be carrying brick to
build him house.
The truth is, there are too many idcrs,
not only right here in Raleigh, but through
out the whole South.
OUR STATE-ITs RESOURCES, &c.-The
Salem Press is engaged in writing a series of
articles on the resources of our State, the
many advantages which we possess, both as
Rlimate and soil. In the last issue of the
n, we find the following paragraph,
is strictly true-not only true, but the
y are not as impressively put, as the de-
,Esse Esse he.-----
-, ave seen as fine fruit raised in Wes-
-4orth Carolina, as can be produced in
world-both as to size and favor-we
XII not except the enormous Oregon apple;
nd as another recommendation, the crop OF
the West, is never total failure. Disas-
RS may shorten the quantity, occasionally,
It this is of rare occurrence. Through the
tire winter, and late in the spring, our
rket is supplied with the Mountain ap-
" and on several occasions, we have com
@d them with the Northern apple, and
preference was in favor of our Owl
goth.
'Bt to the extract: " Some of the fines
trultknown, south of New York, are O
Mort Carolina origin, and native secdling
OF thi State are conspicuous for size ant
fine faor. Wilkes and Rutherford countie
with Srrry and Yadkin and Forsythe, Eas
OF the iiue Ridge and Buncombe county
west oft, are celebrated for fine apples AMI
line cherries. The requisites for fine orchar'
fruits appear tn be more fully met in the eli
mate Of Western Carolina, indeed, than /
any part Of The country South Of New York
Peaches belong moro particularly to all tn
counties from Forsyth eastward"
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

g LA SSiESPECTAC G LES, sd
Superior to any other in use construeted In ac-s
icordance with the science and philosophy ma
tqre, in the peculiar form Of =, ~, i,,r,,i
J ,oaA gONcAYE CONYEx ELLIPsIs, !lsliod
Admirably adapted to the organs OF sight. and
perfectly natural to the eye, affording altogether
nssnied inv sfsa af'1e' MY
1bMorrfs ,rsi5fs aoBernlh1;a h !; I'd !, ,oa q
Spectacle i and: optical nh1anuiacturet.a 3
/ The ADyAsfAGss 9f thesecspectacles over al
others are:foH Dt bnn7h COT sE6 ntodsu q
1. They can be worn with perfect ease
for any length Of time at one sitting, giving as
other artificial light, comfort TO the spectacle
wearer hitherto Unknown = !, . 80 -. -.
| 2. How to select glasses. 1t requires
professional ghfdance, even When q good article
is offered. Sbf lBernhzrdt not'only has the best
Glasses that cam be found in the market, but5
carefully examipes the eyes Of bis patients, and
gsas altsRsnsfOo 81 tSR adyfs 70 'ns
awheh fhe Teyes ache or pa pain thlrtoohgh hlto ghi1
the aston u Sright HgSt such Is isi ireasetsd'
from the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and 4
in reading writing or Sowing, or vyidFcoloreds !
bodies; these, lenses, by sotteningi the rags, ef
fsss fs most agreeable aa sfnSaHSD aqd gys sfsat
p! These spectaciess are re- tscientideairyp
adjusted TO every case of defective sight WITH 4
unerring accuracy, whether arising from ngeY
strain, Oyerwork, or premature sdecAHd by tDr. I
Bernhardt, ona new and exact principle, entire
ly his own which has seldom @ failed @ 5t to be cor
rect. 'i,'-'S h'1"' r'DiO ',H1 hs ~ ''s'
S, After several Years Of public trac.
tlce, adjusting epcctaclest to patients Under
every aspect OF detective vision, as welt as exs
perience n an extensive, long establih he'd ibusiI
ness in his Optical Stores, both here and in Eu,
rope, DR.. Bernhardt considers it a sufficient
guarantee OF his ability to supply such glasses
as'are best calculated for the assistance Of im-o
perfect sight.Ious Dlib bHs .IC13 10 Dsm 5n5F
GIN. Bernhardt, to signalize himself
from the host of pretenders in his profession
with pride submits for inspection, copies of test
imoniais he has received from medical gentle
men of the most unquestionable respectability
and talentin America also anumbef OF certifsi
Gates from well known gentlemen of distinction
who have used his spectacles-the originals of
all which he viii be happy 10 show to those who
may request It. The use of any of tie follow
ing names or certificates hereunto afi1xed, With
ont an actual possession of the same, lwOuldu bel
a forgery, capital offence, punishable by State.
imprisonment. = ,,h ,atrsop s,il be,l ~
Testimony OF Recommendations from
Medical Gentlemen, Professors Of the highest
Opthalmic talent in Raleigh, n. g. and. Id the
Union. lB) o. iiaslt9 LW :" liVatlh eioh F" '.i
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
AFRIGHTFUE DEVELOPmENTsi

| AFRlGHTFUED DEVELOPMENTs1
At1ast the people haSsg got ths fact 'iathrouss
theft Rait, that fairi dyes iiapfeghatcd with
pcetate q ledd t ana Psr cthsr metallic suits
| -dsoAURAI(EBRous sPREPARATI0Ns. / r.
When tbsy seattle metallle sediment at the bot,
foHeifhe hottlesat athsy know thatthe dissustiagsl
stn6 literally ieaased s0th Poisoasn Rhey ask,e
theEefdsssfor ~ stsSoybs ns 10 bSsn ri sbuai,
'si yiaoHarsaess rssshMs sDysssi nI .os1s,
tna an4 pure and shieasikOus, 81 ~, woI4 = 90
tfs dsEistadsre's Excelsior Hair Dyn .sir,,
pf~edundef thesspction Of RfofessorrG Ghiltons
guarantee thatitcontsins ttnothing gdeletcrious,,s
eklsFAD0R0aH HAIR FRESERVAaiyE, as
Dressing, acts like charm on the Hair aftsro
DSdnga TlSiHiupss SssGosseY lsGs&iMziA
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
/. marriages.

lMARRfbg gGn the 19thDof aAagust, by Elder r.
oliver, at the. residence of4he bfide,ip Dasidson
county, Mr.. JAMES H. DANIEL to Miss MARY L.
FsEsER, an Or Davidson sdi lT'sis1 nlo,is0
MARkIEap, Red in statesyile, Sept. 14th, at the the,
residence Of Dr. F.. .Kslly, ,by, Rsy-, Waller, ",
Pharr Mr, !, B. TgRNERtS Miss ANNIE 7, Shaw,
onthe sanedsg and by the same, 1.-THE resI-i
dsnce of the BRIDES mother. near0s statesviile,
Mr. J.B. EoxzELnF'to Miss O. N. MoLELnAND.l
MlhsisD,, at The tresidence sof, Mr.. aDaniet
wagner, near Baaalo shoal, Oh the sthtinst., by
w. A. Kerr, Esq, Mr., b. NJ CoLrMxk, ~ recently
Of Concord, to Mlissss' Mis- fAAREr HHIrHcox, 81
r'sieaSe4hl ilss ais - bas .squI.3lod qnfli blrh
MARRIHDsi atthe Episcopal Church inscptlandI
Neck, on the 18th diust., by Rev. o.iJ.i Gibson,
of Petersburg, AVA, iALEx.gH. SMITH, ESQ of
Halifax county, and Miss MAMIE IL; OooKE, of
Petersburg, sya.o'ds iods ,&job 9di % ~ hha
MlsniirD, at Var Warsaw, Nc on the st ipsts,s. St.
by Rev. 4. Guy, MI. F. HAsstuias,, oi Chester.
county Pa. to Miss MoIIIE Y 6 C BESPY, Of Du-i
pun county, I'D 10 sss9Ke s,i3 nl nd brad ga
rA,r,d ,sapIq 4Deaths.i sr biia ,of,ips
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
Raleigh, iAag.24; 1869.

I -3EnNhI 2 % tNHaielsh, lAug.Z4 1857 p
Doctor Bcmhardt called at my house ana exhibll
ted to me his fine azsortmentof Austnlian1 1Gryss1
tai, Glasses, which arc ofs very superior quality
and workmanship. 1 take pleasure in saying
that the glasses have obtained from Professor
Befnhardt are to neta source of greater comfort
than any L have previouslyworpy and schcerfully
commend them tothose who may be in needof'
glasses. W. II. MCKEE, de-
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
!. After several V years of public trala,. ttrraac,..
lgsI Raleigh, August 24th, 1899.

I I, have carefully examined Professor Bern-1
hardt's ,Spcctacles, and take great pleasure in
tive vision can be made to see more clearly and
distinctly BY the use of glasses. He has Won
derful skin In this respect. .Eidno bna S35l
The pair he has supplied me with are brazilian
pebble of most superior quality and excellent
WTite ii tic ordiaafy focal distance, as clearly
and distinctly ss Idid twenty yeafsago.n + very
cheerfully bear testimony both tothe Professors
skill and to the wonderful properties of his
gtassesiiIoqs ym nr1s ar arsstbo21 stbo211,rnau mo aSGnr
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

kINSTON, sept. =, IoOy.
Mr.. A. R. Boardeen was not fled by note on
the A. 81 N. c. r. R., on Thursday the 18th, to
leave or take the consequences, as his life would
be no longer safe on the road. The note also
stated that after reading he must drop it right
there and then. He supposes that the cause is
that he has made some efforts to recover u
horse stolen from him about one year ago.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

More evidence in regard to the existence OF
Ku Klux is embodied in the following note
which we find in the Times:
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

and workmanship. l take pleasure in saying !
that the glasses have obtained from Professor
Befnhardt are to neta source of greater comfort
than any have previouslywo andscheerfully
commend them toIthose who may be in needofj
glasses. W. II. MCKEE, ,M.lD-ovi
- 49, Raleigh, August 26, 1862.
Ate, an attentiyc examination Of the various.
glasscs in the possession of Dr.. NJ Bernliardt,'
Iaceonpanied with his explanation of his mode,
of preparing and adjusting thdn1 Iit Iswith great
pleasure state my belief of his great skls and
ths ssns ~ yash tnoss needing glasses
ocl'ss assb ''p ~ " II rSss' fss ,s MAsoNp pod
| gaiddG1d. hns bs.dlol l0O3 bIroe d5ld Il
Raleigh, August IS, Is69soT1
DR.. M Bernhardg Oculist and optieian, has |
ittedlme with aipair of spectaeles superior to-
any article Of the kind ever had dbeiorest The
material il Australian icrystal the qualityo o9fl
and enables NE 10 read. and write WITH as much
case as did'teh or twelvey yearsago. His assoftl
mehtof glasses is most complets, and the finish
apparently perfect. r.yous4 4
Sho The aSsS S5sat BRs Riesfss ss
IS aid F3ldi risoDR RbRYLACY, d. b.,
sit Late lPresiacnti Davidson, College, NJ Oa
at ll.i 3bid cd --4-sidi I ,gHi1 .1oansg]
Raleigh ,Augs 26th, S6eso
Itgiyesme pleasurclto besrHitness 10 the ex-
traerdinsry yaipe and sxcellenSs qf the glasses
prepared and, furnished BY Prol., Bernhardt. =
Tothose who need artificial aid for their vision
he will eof the highest service.m ioas noI isis
frnn. .1sisbnm I'd hnfi ). .MaATKiNs6N,vs
Pastor of Presbytcuaa chureh.8g y
rc ~ oa jl boxE1 nj ,is5l aid al anisiA
lpps c.ll hi State Of North Carolina.
Erecutice Department, yT6
soy Of euusvs7 RA1EIGH, March q, ls68.
Ihave eraminad larus Yuul,.r of the, gloseos-
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
'qs {ia CHS E., JOHNSON, MD,
Raleigh, . Argus 24th,I 1869.

'Itake great pleasure in saying that the glasses
L have obtained fand am now tisipg) from Or. N.
Bernhardt are to me assource of greater comfort
than any have previously used my own expei
rience fully sustaining the testimonials Iotl ex-,
cellence and commendation which he has ,re-i
iceived from gentlemen Of science and high char
acter in various spsrts Of our couutry. la Sui foa
( hsHe9is hHa frd VIM. e.. BILL, M. 3d
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
. stsse Of saath caIsiina..
!. .K1n,lnS.ghI. .AalIc'kE 'kE 81

Ihaye examined . number Of Prot. Bernhardt,s s.
glasses and am now using paif Of them, and
Eaks plessafs iitestsy yiSg f6at thsY ehabie NE To-
See better than any have used, while N Ais eoisa
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

vi T7TE7T7 ~ TTJV7T y.-1VU17 % q T----T7 4
rAa,i egnDIq aDeathssi sr b}a sofiiI
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
i state ef Nersh oarolisss

Ihaye examined q large number Of the glasses
to thsir sapsflt sseeileases @ s %saf psif Il
them and see as perfectly asI c6uid fn my youth
They aferthe besrIseserusedy land l1thofeiofe
heartily Eecommend illimto the patronsge ofthe
public, ,,,,.I,o JONATHAN WORTH, -,
80 -. Governor Of North Carolina, I
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

Abaggage master. at Cleveland, while en-; n
ioying himself jamming up trunks, bad a
hole jammed in his leg by the contents of a
gun in one Of the trunks he had tossed over,
board. They handle baggage mighty careful
there now, YOU bet. ~. ~ ~
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

-Twenty-one persons belonging to Rock
port, Mass, were probably lost during the
gale on the Sth inst. Seven bodies have
been recovered, brought home andreceivedi
Christian burial. All the parties were enzi
gagged in the fishing business o2g1 Gi iuN "
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

james Armstrong, of South Bridgewa ater,i
Mass, finished a weeks spree onr Thursday
by shooting his wife, killing her instantly.
He also shot imam named, W elch in b the
face. He then fled to the woods and has
not been seen since .a /. LIZ r.,4al IL aiF
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

James Apple, whose, distilleFry in ;Phila-
delphia had been closed by the murdered
United States Revenue officer Brooks, was
arrested yesterday, He was seen, TO give
money on the day of the murder to. Robert
Hamilton, which drove. the hack which, took
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

A ferociouso SOW, ino Newark Ohio, a few
evenings ago, seized child, stripped offitsa
clothing, broke one ofpits arms inattliree
places, severely cut its face and head, and
was only prevented from killing it, by the
interposition of young woman who was
near at hand, and came to its rescue g9IyI
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29
RaIeigbI, .Aulaauusstt laustt 269 1861

1t tgiyesm pleasurcito bearHitness tothe ex-
traordinarys value and excellenes Of the glasses
Tothose who need artificial aid for their vision.
he viii be- Of the highest servicen 1ois npI isa
fnh. .rstsbum ED hnii j. MaATKlNS0N,Y YAH
Pastor Of Presbytcian Church ,
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

A thunder storm and tempest visited Qua
dalajara, Mexico, on the 18th ult. Immense
volumes Of, hail fell. Over two hundred
buildings were struck by lightning, and five
inn the storm, y ~ !. -a---. ..l-.l' wv -.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

A Philadelphia dispatch of the 10th says
the nomination of new Democratic city
ticket appears to be badly received by thu
party. Three Democratic Sunday papers
to-day, denounce the movement the
leading paper doing SO in terms of bitter in
yectiye. ...s.-.r .,..f s...i...... ......- =.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-29

The New Orleans papers give encouraging
accounts of both the cotton and sugar
crops. They put the excess of this year
over last at about 100000 bales, and this
crop will be worth more to the South than
in 1860 and 1861, for it is nearly all surplus
The South now raises (or claims to raise) as
much food as is necessary for consumption,
which was not the case in previous years, ,,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-12

draught was only All pounds, or l2l pounds
more than the surface draught Of the pillow
added to the six-inch cut of the coulter, which
was 296 pounds. These experiments show
the large portion of the draught consumed
in cutting the slice. We think the conclu-
sion, however, is subject to some error, be-
cause there will much more friction against
the sides Of the coulter when it runs alone
through the soil, than where the slice. as fast
as it is cut. is thrown off sidewise by the
mould-board so as to diminish the friction.
This opinion is verified by the use which we
have made of a subsoil plow with a broad,
fiat vertical shank, against the sides of which
the soil pressed with great force. In sub
soil of moist clay the resistance, although not
measured with a dynamometer, was obviously
much greater than that of all the rest of the
pillow.
The material lessening of the draught by
using sharp coulter was shown in an exper-
iment where - rough wire edge - was rub
4 bed down with a scythe stone, resulting in a
, reduction in draught of no less than lj6
/ pounds-and giving further proof of the i'm
| portance which we have pointed out of sharp
/ cutting edge to lessen resistance.
The rake Of the coulter made ordinarily
but little difference but when blowing
among beds of roots, as those of quack, Civ
ing it more rake reduced the power SO
pounds.
The importance of a proper depth wa:
shown by the fact that Holbrook's swivel
plow cut handsome furrow at seven inches
deep, more imperfect one at eight inches
and a bad one at all other depths while hi;
sod-and-subsoil pillow made very perfect work
at all depths, leaving surface ''as smooth and
level as garden and much better than could
have been done with a spade"
We may remark in conclusion that thin
entire Report Of some 900 pages is destined
We trust, to give a strong impetus to improv
ed blowing, and to induce plowmen to carry
their brains with them into the field Of then
operations, and we commend it to their specia
study.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-12
THE
Vermont Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

Office, Peck's Building, College 81.
rilHIs Company having completed is organ zatlon
j. now fully PREPARED 90 issue all KINDS OF LIFE
AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
Policyholders participate in the profits Of TIE
Company Dividends declared and PAID annually
after the first year
Liberal arrangements made with first class can
yassers.
DIRECTORS.
TuRREY +. WALES, Attorneys Judge Probate
LENUEL B. Plat, Manufacture.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, Merchant.
JAMES A. She'd. Merchant.
RUSSELL S. TAFT, President.
r lrNEY 5. WIRES, Gen. lus. Agent.
NATHANIEL PANKER, Pres. Burlington Gas Goa
10 ID. HArCH. Williams Street
GEORGE F. EDNUSp.. U. s Senator.
ONRr A. DopGE, Pros LIST Nat. Bank, Bur.
lingt0n.
F. C KENNEDY, Manager Burlingt on
W0 len Mills.
LAwRFSCE BARNES, Lumber Dealer.
OFFICERS.
RUSSELL S. TAFT, President.
RODNEY E. WIRES, Vice President.
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
SAMUEL W. THAYER, ND, Medical Council.
4 c. BALLARD, Agent q WinoosAi.
Jan. 2i.-t'dGw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-12
WANTED. AGENTS.

SO TO 5000 per month, cverywhere, male ard
female % introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
This machine viii stitch hem, fa- tuck, quit cITl,
bind, braid and emnrulder Iu most superior -lal-
Price only sI-. Fully warranted llr i've yeais.
We viii pay Sl0Qo ilr any machine that VIII sew
stronger, more beautiful OF more elastic seam than
ours. 10 makes the 'Elastc Lock stitch.H Every
second stitch can be cut ard s the cloth cannot Re
pulled apart without tearing ir. We pay agents
from So % 500 per month and expenses, OF com
mission from which twice that amount can he made.
Address SECOMB & CO., Pitsiur-l. Pa, Boston,
Mass or 81. Louis. No.
CAUTION.-po not he imposed upon by otLlr
parties palmiu- 90 worthless ci-t-r01 machines.
under the same name or otherwise ours IS the only
genuine and real practical cheap machine mann
featured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-12
FARMFoR SIZE.

I'VE FARM known as Quaker Smiths poiut -
Il This farm is situated in Shelhurn. : miles from
burlington, on the Lake shore. and miles from
railroad depot and post-oilce IL contains 90 acres
OF good land, we'll wooded; fruit In abundance such
apples, pears, peaches plums cherries. and cur
rents. Il has also grove Of cedar, Of fiuc thrifty
trees, estimated by competcut judges to De worth
from s}jn D. 5000; good brick dwelling h0uss and
convenient barns; and well Of nevcr-ailin- water
At the door. For fishing il Is not O. be egul lla a
there is beautiful cove surrounded by cedtrs with
IN Eve minutes walk Of the door, which ahounds in
Bass and Pickercl during their season. For terms
apply 20 ISAAC SMITH, Shelhum VILLAGE, Vt
Nov. E.wtE