davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
&SRICJLTUEAL.


The ldyon; Of the cheese factory has worked q
great change in the dairy business The Old
system of independent cheese making by each
farmer, IS fast becoming obsolete, anil doubtless
upon safe and wise financial grounds The
system Of cooperation has been found t. wors
successfully in this iustsnce, however it may ope--
ATE in others 10 has been demonstrated tina: wei
uade,we.l cured factory cheese always conman Is
higher figures JIG market than can ordinarily be
o5ta.acl FOR farm dairy. The reason hr this is
pain. With one competent cheese maker to
oversee The workings Of factory, the rur-
chaser ID more certain o. getting au article this,
IS uniform in its Manufacture. and If che uur-
chaser Cal be ASSURED that his cheese will all De
Of certain quality, he, Of course, feel, more
confidence in vsrrant.ng the article IL those
who buy Of him, In turn. One COOL cheese
maker viii, ia al probability, mske better
artic., from the milk # fifteen or twenty diaries
than would be furnished by an independent
operator for each dairy. Tl,u. too, there is s.
q saving in labor. Twenty farmers FIJI! e more
economical TO pay the factory expenses tA,u
for each one to make Ais ovn cheese. o- Lire +;
made, TIE H's.ra Rural presents some
hints on this sui ie.t
The cost Of 8 cheese fscto-y depends upon the
locality, The price Of lumber and labor. varying
materially III different places. One large
enour- TO manuf,eture She milk Of five or six
hundred COWS vou.I cost from $1,000 to So
200 AZ recsT Is it,. locality. tTa requisites are
sought-ease @. access 10y its patrons and au
abundance of spring water The Iltter seems
TO be very important element, as large 4usnti-
to- Of water are necessary, not oaiy ia washing
the watts, Gc,, but in keeping the milk q. pro- /
per temperature. The spring is almost iudis-
peusshe, but where il cannot be had, vel Of
good wafer, and uuitilinc Of goli supply IN
the longest drou,As, l= uecessary.
When the milk is brought TO the factory hy g
patron he Is creiitei VITA the uulbe- of f.
pounds delivered which entities Lin to g GER
ain number OF pounds Of cheese The ratio OF
milk to cheese is sscertaiued by diviain2 tie
whole amount Of milk received in a given tim,
for instance month"; by the number OF
pounds Of cheese made. This varies somewhat
With the season. and the ski. of the manufac-
urer. The cheeses are weighed when taken
rom the press, and he weight and date Of man
.ac,uIe noted. a gallon Of milk weighs about
isbt pounds about 10 pounds of milk. ayerag-
1l- fho ga.eYn tH-1rf~ h g-o r8.-4---1 g.. -,.l.s
ne pound Of cheese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

7 si5 hut dream. never knew
hat charms our sternest season "Vi''
never set the ssy so blue,
wa never earth 50 white before
7-1l now never saw The glow
~ .unset on Won hill Of Snow
Aud never learned the boush e design
Ofbeauty in Il, lea1ess lines.
Did ever such q morning break
As that my eastern nlnooNs SGT
Did ever such q moonlight take -., tree
Weird photographs OF shI az a'i1
Rsns- eve. bells 20 wild and h-tt
The music OF the winter street
Was ever vet a sound by han .,,
81 nom, p you school hoy f l@--
n 10Th With olalnass overfr:l 'l.i 80
led CLAIMS thy lace h AlA loS.iN'
70 al4g 800 10. .is rlan-e IS wrought
XIV footsteps MAKE eIlc -.'.i.,l -
From s.usb of pain snd gu =, -,
p,-fL y. nv Iiaht and ar J. roliei
Il, ~ 49, a. II &, En- that meets Ey eye
NJ NJ t-y.-r,.,s5 OF a sl-l SURPRISE
t,..-..,.r, -lIs winter Gays and soon
70 ..se-i hl1s the warm west wind Of Spring,
- III. prhl unled nils 10 tune,
10 'srT f-fIe- lr-e tie hluehlrd's wing.
To- ,-tie. shall laugh IN flower the woods
-. misty green WITH lea6ug buds,
A., v.llets End wildhUwers sway
A,-,fu.t the thru1biug heart Of may.
J. @ Wbuier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
nee.

The April sunshine, soft and fair,
Touches the mCafow- cheeuly;
Wild violets scent the warm still air
But ever through She bright Spring hours
lle'sunsline and the opening h0Wers,
My Split hungcrs 20 DE fed,
and isluts flr lovr'- dear daily bread
IelIning, bel0ye1i Cor thee
The day wears 90, rla evening lone
Comes up Ecross the misty lea
! watch the stars a. one by one
They gliuwer cut my eyes are Nei
M heart Is filed with yague regret
Haunting il iss a sad refrain
] cannot eth this restless pain,
Thinking, beloved, OF thee
The tw Ii.Lt deepeus. hroodin- sleep
Shadows the green earth teuder-y
TAe house lies hu-led 10 sumter ueep
Tie peace 1t Heaven seems strangely near
Eueel beneath ttie mlnu1esms citarf
And soft upon any troubled breast
Comes down a blessed sense OF rest.
Pnyu-, beloved. Sol thee
Ct4uibsrs' Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

The light green color, and sJil, chalAy char
ac,er Of the stone are known to all Although it
IS called q soapstoue, t is not strictly SO. In the
beds il seems more ike An induratei clay than
any thing else vet it Is much harder than clay
ani has = grim more like slate, which il re-
,embIes very much, splitting readily into plates.
Silica ana allmins enter very largely into It's
composition as well as potash and iron ALI
though containing more than fifty per cent Of
s,lics, It does NOT appear 20 have any grit The
tools employed in eating IL holi IN edge nearly
a. veil as IN a WOOD Of e. ual density.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
WAN TED.
JAMES GRAY'S

Of Farms Houses, lands, aud every descripti
Real Es.ate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

made from the bushel of stone, which he got 1t
his second visit. During the winter he got out
stone enough to make three thousand pencils
The stone was al carried TO Rutland, and the
pencils made there.
When Mr.. Brown first spoke Of going into the
business, and was making permanent arrange
ments for it, people sneered at him, asking if
making slate-peHciis was not rather small bust
ness. His reply was, look here wouldn't
you rather have one Of these soft pencils than
one OF those hard black, gritty things;'' ''Yes E"
- vel, every body is just like you and will
get one Of these if he can and if every body
uses them, there must be money in It." And so
it proved After long struggle with poverty
and rival owners, he has succeeded in getting
the control Of all the pencil-stone under one msn-
asement, the style Of the firm being the Adams
Manufacturing Company, named after the senior
partner. At present, there are about one hun
dred hands, men and women, employed in and
about the factory by the company.
Near the quarries mentioned is another, in
which the stone Is Of rich dark purple color.
Could any means be found to harden this stone.
II would be Of the greatest value for making
s;hoo--slaies, as it has every other requisite for
hrst-c.ass article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

=. rll-gs o. cars 5st-ssE BNrisagts~ CA 4-s5 r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

The stone has been known as "penci' rock
among the inhabitants hereabout for years aud
pencils were occasionally put into the market !;
but previous to 1916 there were very few. Tween
~ years ago, Mr.. II. o. Brown began the manu-
facture OF slate pencils, getting the stone from
this place and earring it to Rutland, where it
was made into pencils by splitting into slabs,
cutting into strips by hand with carpenters
saw, and ichittliHg the square strips to a toler-
sbly round shape. When boy at school, Mr..
Brown and his schoolmstes used to think them.
selves lucky 70 ge; bit of this rock for pencils,
and on enc occasion he paid ten cents for piece
no larger than his two fingers. He determined
to know where the ledge was from which that
stone was obtsined. Few at that time knew the
location. The glen in which the ledge is stu
ated was then hidden in a dense forest By the
merest accident. through some boys he met while
hunting for the plsce, he learned its location.
Ten dollars was the result Of his sales Of pencils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
NOTICE.

FrHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned is this day dissolved BY mu-
tual consent. All persons hGTing unsettled deai
with Us can settle the same with Ira L. FarnswOrh
IRA L. FARNSWO RTH,
LYMAN ID. tARNSWORrH,
West ord. VI, March 10Th, l-7O. iJv3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

NOR ss.c hv Al. the principal Dry Goods res %
L NeE England. LEWIS BROWN CO.. Sole
Agents. O. summer Street Ea.f %. w3m0s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

While the patent was pending N this country,
and before II was granted, some one found means
to get copies sot specifications, AM obtainei a
patent upon them in England. The idea met
with favor in that country, and at least one
psper company searched up and down all Eng
land for the argillite but none wss to be found,
and they we're obliged to send to Vermont for the
desired article. In the end, therefore, the fraud
only amounted to saving the American company
the expense OF an English patent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
Tor sale


deceased there is now offered for sale one fol-. tle
best, most pleasantly located, and 10 1U respect.
mos. desirable farms on the Connect cut River COM
tanning e1 acres % land l0l acres r, sd0w and tI-
lA-e, 10 iis4 state OF cultivation r@o good wood
ana timber lots and excellent pasture well fenced
The buildings az good and convenient, and all with
lu SD rods Of the Depot. store. &c 4 good variety
Of fruit % the place. The farm is tJsf i1 every
respect, and Is really rare chance o. buy good
farm.
Immediate possession given. Price low fer such
place, and terms egsy.
Cali and examine, or INQUIRE " Che subscr Der cd
tle promised. +. \. DAY, Admin s.rat.r.
East pu-uev Vt March eth g4w-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
arm Establishments.

w ETED.-- AGERrS TO sell the LIFE
w OF george PEABODf,n ILLUSTRATED, ana
published at prise suited to the times. Now i'
your lie 10 make money.
B. Is RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass.
March l5-t'd6tfH3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
Siate-PelcilS.

\ correspondent, writing from CasIleton, in
this STATE sends to the Manufacturer and Build
er he following interesting account Of the manu-
ficture Of slate-penci,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

q acior Of the stone are known TO all Although ii /
=. called soapstone, il is not strictly SO. In the
beds u seems more Ike An induratet clay than /.
any lhins else yet II Is much harder Than clay, +
Z AMI hss = grim more Ike slate, which II re- .
semtle7 very muca' splitting readily INTO plates .
SHE. ani aidmins enter Y-ly aTgel. into its .
composition, AZ well as potash and !r0i- Ale .
though containing more than nifty per cent O..
2 SHES Il does not appear 20 nave any grit ihe .
tools employed in eating il tol IN edge nearly
a. vc.l as 10 Wool Of equal density
..,,.-...--.,-.
he stone IS II CONES from ia' i-HrTy j. spit
INTO slabs from one 90 two llcAe- -hicL, which
are tueu taken 10 'Ae factor. This is 81 lsre,
t'o-s.org building with ba'em-nt ..n one
side is wing, constituting the house,
wAeie very the o.-aorse-pewe9 easne ilr'-
.s-ts tlc mgt7e-poUer for the machinery.
IT,. slabs are bNCn 10 the first tl1r ai the
MIL, vher, they are slHn u7 into blocks SIX or
seTel Inches long and t3ur or t'e inches wide
The SAWS usei are very similar 90 those used ih
cutting WOOD, except That they are not above
twelve inches in diameter Prom the s-7s the
bloc, are carried O. tle 50 sIiiuna -ts1.e,
where VcrEmen, seated upon tie edge Of the
table, q.i, tne blocks into p-ites or slabs .aout
clc tL.-L o. an inch thick IEis is done .-h
hammer and 81 thin Dit O.. s..-, looking very
aasa Ike tie blade OF O. car'ing-Aniie Ioc
-l ID, Wv i..'- ans
r.. -
won
l-- .-.-- '-
'- '
N-'' --'' -''''- ' --- '-1
GoysaiSa .t.E.fi
Ite- -slliaas tluoa ue.r.- -4..- ..I .
. cgsl'. s.r..,.---..f ,s,..r ..... -.e. --- #-.r
.'' -i'- i'-- SOW. . 800 .--lA. B
brittle stone The essential part Of the usli.ue o.
j. series o.. steel auiye> lsic iror .lsr uli. 3
Of Steel, tle edge or lower sil. os walsh Be- grow
ei. The plates are t.rcri Dug beneath this
knife or -' cutter" wh.-t makes q nun. s- of -
grooves upon the surface. About $751; ..lhas
behind This hrs. cutter isu second 20 So as so .
c-- . H,-,- deeper. and after THE -uataer srl
another. Until the r's-e ha. tas. carried b,-clth
eighteen Of these CUTTER. when u e. mes OUT .1.t-
ing precisely Is5 . small STONE v'-l-aolrl As
the pilates come irol. t.., Iu.-lIg. g aau sitting
80 DE rul cir take them r- sui feels them
..-o p machine ezeer- Hs. e. dc-t executing
the little tables Cha. carry TIC stone under t4e
cutters which aie er0.veI o. D. d tIe h4.fmsIe
r-uc.ls. JAS tler com. tr.I ibis lest llatiu-. Q.
boy. gather them ur and r.. .ler .rla boxes
u1aa The elevator Tie, ~. the- . -~i-i into
t1e second stony, who're t..- ere sawed % the
uror.~ lengths The I0:-,.. 4re..v inches. the
mex i've. then four. and -5... tr-e. and half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
GRAY'S
VIEW ENGLAND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL

l. issued II this Office on the let aud 18th Of every
month, at 5 ID per annun. Specimen copies sent
upon receipt Of cents This paper contains besides
articles upon real estate interest," fli descriptions
Of sever. hundred farms for sale 81 ills agency.
C0ipIeie fleiiissofsrsd for sefsefiHg csr4bir fsr
IN all sections or the c9untfg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
1870.
9rp Goods.
WHITE GoODS::
We have received this day by Express new stock
Of WHITE CAM BRiCS; a!co several pieces oil
RE.gvY d. C.g.NBRECS

We also call attention to the fact that we are now
selling our LeOnsdale Canblic5 at a reduced price,
April ls; EDWARD BARLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING PROP
EK1fN AklsN \ D.

FIX ' = On u = 80
rrHE undersigned has facilities Tor 1-,cu-in- .a-
| formation relative t. uuctaiuc- properties
abroad, possessed by but few 200 America, having
AGENTS in En- gland. He will undertake. O. examine
claims through these gents on ue most rcasJn1h
terms.
He has 20 his possession a list % many thousand
names Of per.ons for whom a4yert.-ci1a- G. laga
been made in England. and plt-e atrer. .s.
ments for severel thousand persons. Al examine
ton Of this collection, we'll q, cupe uI tlrs1 aD-
sstoE. Also, information -- particular rante. tn
regard o. tine following named persons VIZ. Wa.
James Anderson, Frank Temple Bell nv, James Bod
Kin. WIN. Bridges. John Bishop, ll.r- a. Thomas
Booth, Philip Bsgles heirs 90 srl Iyf r. le.-g
.I Cora Cazar DE 1resoria. Chas. bermer. Iuoms.
". Duifew, Henry v. t0lJamo.e, Lella-- .at
Ann Greer, heirs OF s lielm-WIo lilg 80 tc Unit
ei states in l-f. heirsof John C1rfan-ghl itu. O..
Canada 10 50, and dietthere n about i75us An.
Fitzharris, Thomas Ftthuctuu and Mary ghi' --u
81 Joseph and Ann Robert Charles Harry Good
went To- Texas HoHtio Harris Vim. Johnson .f
canada, Chas. Jackson, John jack. o., Maria Jac-
s.n-chhCIsn Of Mrs. MARY -sc son James j.
Illinois. George NILS John Martin the heirs %
Mary Ishhuru, Jose pa Marshall, J.Iu f getr and
Che children %. Henry and AmhI.-. Pad 90, AItrr.
rye, Charlotte hlnt 90 her 1-.-. -a-.
l.Ases, Thomas Bob u-1 came 20 america 200 I-
heirs o. Geo. Wchster. Sarah Neust-r. he.rs r.
O. cement Wood who went o. tl0rila DOB 1881. 1r-.
rmma Wood, heirs ~ Jane lun,. "a, Scotland. h,.r-
..est, next ot h.G o. lacl4rl Harr s-l, heirs p,
3 uomas Harrison.
AL perso ns thinking themselves eut,lei 6.
epcrtcs abroad are invited Co. address.
Il. o.. SMITH,
Mouktau, crIout-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

Of your numerous readers probably every one
has used slate pencil more or less, aad knows
that there is a hard, black kind 1all Of grit, and
a soft, light-colored one, usually called soap
stone Yet dare say that not ore in thousand
knOss aog OF wherc they are L ie, or what the
difference between them Is Tie black variety
come from Germany but the N 6, or soap
s,onc pencils. sre manufactured from deposit
Of stone ia the northwest corner u the town Of
Csstletou, Vermont, about eight miles vest from
Rutland, aud about "a quarter Of lille from
Lake Bomoseen. The tract Of country Known to
contain the Stone is very small. being al most
only one and half mile Ia width. As far SIS
IS knoEu, this is tle only leposi, Of rock t- for
making pencils Of this kind IL he wCr!l. Eyty
inch q the country ;yr miles AMI miles -lclud
haa been searched in vain {, find another
outcrop. Probably there is more Of the stone IN
the world. Ia; certain IL is tLlt4-ns L. ag last
the 1hi grain has ye, been found j.. toe u.te /
State and Cast!eion has the honor of oeiug lie
only place "a the world whore the pleasant work
ing s.ap-t0ne pencil is made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
Railroads.
VT. CENTRAL - SULLIVAN =. &.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

comrr.es fo-day, For. q. 1863.
TRAILS soI-s soUTH AFo sAsi.
Nan Train .sayss Usaensourg At 90 ,. m,
Burlington At b.l5 e. a. for Nhite nlfeI Jl1e-4oLi
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, We" torA aL1 III
Sumpsic Rsiiraal- .o
Day Express isag., aautresi at SD a y p
Malone a. :. 3 10. BuriinrtJn Al l-s'o p T.
for Boston. 80. III, .
Night express leaves w., irrsrui- a. - d. a
Montreal at 3D. D. D. BurI.-s.'7 ~ 4-7O p -, ~
arriving IN Boston a. $40 . ID, connecting =
lows Falls for Boston, HO-crsser- sprinzHs-~ '
New York
TRAINS sOIss NORTH AID Wxsf
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell SO - -
via fitchburg at 81 d. N, oprlngei a. 7lJ Al,
Burlington a. so p n, arriving IN moE'F'a4 -
Nal Trz1a lssvcs s-rliagt9a AZ '-o1p. u. Cor s.
Albans.
Aocommodaliou Train leaves .,0relneid 10 p o.
Burlington az l.ci 20. tUr ST. Anans housas f'li
and 0gdersburg.
Ntr1t expros. ie.,1. ro~ NcrE o. iz.!5 ,. o.
Bog.0- viz. Fitchbur=, a. SO p via. Lowell o.
500 D. L.. Burlington 90 sis q. A. for 1ontrcsi
and 0gdensourg, cOnlect-us with steamer -'-
he Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars arc attached 60 ootn the Llsh. g.
PRES Trains.
Tickets and Information can be obtaiheo OF l. !
Drury, Passenger Agent No. American hots-'
e. MERRILL sap.
St. Adams, nov. Is, 1869. -tGNiJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

FARM FOR SALE.
I'nE uudersign ed ollers for sale his Farm consist.
4 Ing Of about 80 acres sifuatsd one mile south
Oh cambridge boTo'. The location. as il regards the
slrrouacng sceuery Is Of the most beautiful In
the state % Vermont 10 has upon il 100 trees OF
selected iruit. good sugar orchard With one Of the
oe't oi sugar houses, saving timoer in abundance
and good wood lot, sll rsry handy Running wster
81 the mouse and harns IL If heautifed with gr,.f
nu1r8'r ui thrifty shade trees Good corn ami hor
hou,e to- good harms holsT very good ms de- but
need uu sile rcpairs There Is no better land for
grain and .rsss Sai1 Pam is ,osH fenced and eyerv
thing ABOUT &c as convenient a. one could desire
immediate possession given.
JUNiUS WIRES.
Cambridge, Vt, March 18th ls70-dlw&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

without wishing to make too much mention Of 50
small portion OF our stock as our Prints and
Ginghsms, we do wish 70 call particular atten-
ton o. our assortment of such goods as being new
in style. desirable in quality and at low prices.
EDWARD BARLOW,
40. 100 Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
,finanfial.
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
INCORPORATED IN lslI.
Amount on Deposit. January ISL 's'V'
S273, 612.54.

DWIDEND for the sit months ending January
IL lst, per cent.
This Bank will continue to pay interest on de
posts as heretofore.
All the profits Of this Bank 90 to the Dep sitors.
The average rate Of interest deposits that have
lain ,4sfrbsd in the Bank for the last years
is l0gsr cent ys4r-
One hundred dollars deposited January let. 1858,
amounts to tl70.6i January LIST, 1870.
Deposits made before the 5th OF the month will
draw interest from the lst; if made after tho
jth interest win be commenced the first Of the FOL
lowing month.
Interest &, credited to Depostors on the let Of
January anu July, eoInpouHs,Hg tuie, yeqr
Money may be sent By Express or Post omco
Order and the Bank book will he returned by mail.
Deposits received and paid daily.
The Trustees by whom the Affairs Of the Bank are
laussel, and money loaned, are Henry LOOMS, ".
e. shaw, s.. r. Strong c. :. Ward, \. c. Spear, \.
Prouty, o. .. walker
HaHb opened frou o'c.,okA.r tll O'Clock, I.
t.u. {. L. WARD.
Jal. it-. i-,0-wu Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES.
PRINTS: cINGHAMs; pRINTs:

We have received cvs Spring stock Of Ladies'
Md GLOVES in black and in the new shades, also a
few two button gloves. EDWARD BARLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

Real Estate a gencX,
No. !, ScoIjay's building, Boston,
Ons Of the Oldest established Real Estate offices in
2 ba ~puut-1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

With good House and outbuldinss, and well
wntered. Location and view among the best 10
Vermont. For terms, apply to
W. e.. WELLER.
on the Premises.
liineslurgh, Feb. 9Th, $50 rfrff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

IlO ACRE -!

nNE ~ the most desirable farms IN Vermont li.-
- Uated one snd half miles south o. h .aeshu-c
village, kuovn Is the WILLIAM MEAD FARM,
and occupied BY Ralph Z. Weller Contains about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-08

our late price r.tie -s-le goods was % cent.
Remember there is only about SOD yards 10 bale
EDWARD BARLOW,
No. lJf Church Street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30


-
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5HHH aM Is# e#H s
IzlF s
Hst y o. Ets NzAzf !
EE 80 f# HH Fs# Il ~
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In New Ynfk. Auth Csfnlihs. aeofsk,
FioHds, Tess. and Ell ne " esisfn states,
IN uhish tts deficit fsnrss fnm ? " ~
per cent
There i an Increase n seftaFs Of ".
hacco In Virginia sad Kentucky Our
returns show an sggfsEa,e Increase Of
shnut 8 pet cent
The prospects n the apple crop are IN
usually roes Peachfs are gooi, except
IN iiHi ole end Michigan, whefe The pros.
poet ! 5 q 10 per cent beloN the average
Grapes promise en- abundant yield
Throughout the country.