davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that thesubscrib-
~ erhas obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
JULIUS A. GRA YES,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of August, 1872; otherwise they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted TO said estate,
are requested 30 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1871. CATHARINE GRAVES,
aug l8-4t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
BONE DU ST
H u :" B O M IL :,

and WARRANTED PURE. His Bone Dust
has stood the test Of the Farmers of this and
Montgomery county for the last eleven years,
and has found it to be the cheapest and one
Of the most reliable Fertilizers used, not only
giving quick returns, but quick and permn-
neat improver 10 the soil. At the low price
sold, every farmer can afford to use it. The
large quantity now on hand ready for use,
and facilities for manufacturing, will enable
him to fill all orders from Farmers. The price
this fnll Is reduced TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
Court of Equity passed in a cause in said
Court wherein Patrick Lahe and Martha Jane
Lahe his wife are complainants and James o..
Jones and others are defendants, the subscri-
Der, as Trustee, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, in front Of the store of Geo.
W. Mobley, at the village of Laytonsyille, in
said county
IN SATURDAY tho 18th of San+em hnr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
A NO. ONE PERUVIAN GUANO,
Price $40 Per Ton.
"A NO. 4 Peruvian Guanape,
PRICE $67 PER TON.

M supplies of Peruvian Guano and Qua
lNE nape are received direct from the Peru
Wan Agent from the best Cargoes, rs deter
mined by Analysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
ssA5 For Ton,

IN SACKS. Parties furnishing their own
Sacks, $43 per ton. But one price for large
or small quantities.
Zz1- Factory, Araby Mills, three miles
South of Frederick. Post Office, Frederick,
Nd TERMs--CAsH
July 2l-6m@ j. II. GAMBRlLL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
cry respectively,
FREDERICK S. POOLE

+" Mere several very popular fertilizers are
mentioned, which deem 1t proper TO omit as
shall also in the following communications.
Since the above letter was received, Lave seen
Mr.. Poole and find that the results OF his mix
ture have met his most sang .ine andeipalions.J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
Tonrsr OAK, Nlne ID, ls7l.

Mr.. A. J Cashell advises 81 used Lister
Rome mixed with one-half Turner's Excelsior
in the fall of 1869, and made as good crop Of
wheat as any Of my neighbors, and had y
good SET of grass to follow. Last fall used
Lister Bone with one-thIrd Peruvian Guano,
at rate of 500 pounds to the acre, adding ono
bushel of plnstcr, and raised, think, the
best crop of wheat in my neghborhood, and
have now most excellent set OF grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr. Perry Sullivan advises 81 h9
Lister Bone, one-lourth Peruvian Gua
great success on wheat and grass, an
mend il very highly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Hon. Montgomery Blair writes
applied tie Lister Bone Dust bought
my corn, rye, and potato crops, an
proved n most effective ferlilizeri II is -
Is regarded by my neighbors as one pr
best, if not The best, aud most economical
tilizer in use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr.. VIM. Il. Shaw, ofColesville, writesi
have been using Lister Bone at the rate OF
pounds to the acre, with 100 pounds OF J
Wan Guano with nnvarying success for 3
on MI crops. My wheat has been iollow1
ter each seeding by IL good set Of PrJ
consider it an excellent fertilizer, and
mend it highly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr.. Franklin Groomes writes; ma
used Lister Bone, referred TO in your note ie
days since and find it acts admirably on b0l
wheat and grass"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr. Samuel Dyson, of Jacksonville, advisi
al am much pleased with application OF
mixture of Lister Bone and Peruvian GuaN
from its application have secured fine whf
crop, and consider it an excellent article, 4
shall continne to use il"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr. Americas Dawson, Of Jacksonville, adj
vises 50 used Lister Bone with oue-fourth PEI
ruvian Guano on my wheat crop last fall at
cost Of seventeen dollars per ton less than my
neigbbors paid for the fertilizers they used, and
made equally a most excellent crop ofwhea..
am much pleased with the article"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
REGISTRATION R0TlcEr
TO The Voters Of the Fourth Election
District Of Montgomery County.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Officer of Registra-
Il ton for the Fourth Election District Of
Montgomery county,--in compliance with the
requirements Of the act of 1870, chapter 459,
which makes it the duty Of the Officers of Re-
gistration 10 sit at some place convenient to
the voters Of their respective Districts for three
days, commencing on the Third Monday of
September, 1870, and on the same Monday of
each year thereafter, for the purpose of dis
charging their duties, hereby gives notice
that he will attend at ROCKVILLE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

Mr. John L. DuFief writes 81 have used
Lister Bone with one-third Peruvian Guano
and Plaster for the past years, on all kinds
Of seeding, with great success, raising good
crops and realizing after wheat, foe sets OF
grass have saved from SO 10 Sl5 per ton
10 the cost Of my fertilizers by using this mix
ture have had good crops. and improved my
land. recommend it highly and shall con-
tnue the use OF it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
GA So WI * T.

Tersons with q few leisure moments will find no
pleRsanter place to spend them than here whore
they will always receive the politics; OF treatment
and a hearty welcome.
July l2-wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

conceive the proper course 10 be s0meW hat
follows To begin with. let every child be
instructed in those general views Of the uheno-
menon Of nature for which We have no exact
English name The nearest approximation 20
name for whst mean, which We possess. l.
d" physical geography" The Germsus have
a better EraLuntc (earth knowledge or Sc geo
logy q" in its genealogical sense that is 70 ssv.
general knowledge Of tie earth, ana what Is on
It, in Il, Snd sbcut Il. II any one vho has hai
experience OF the ways Of Young children vii
call 10 mind their Questions he vii md that
80 far A. they can be put into the category. they
come under the head Of Er1kIade The child
asks What IS the moon, aud why does it
shine What IL this water and where does il
run What IL the wind What makes the
waves IN the SEA Where does this animal live
and wha; If the use O; th,s plant, And if DOT
snubted and s,uutvi by being told not TO ssk
fool-h questions, there T. 20 hiait 20 the intel
leetusl craving Of d young child nor any bounds
10 the slow hut so.ii sccretiou Of knowledge
ami Development Of the thinking Quslry in t!ns
WAY. To all such question: answers which are
necessarily incomplete, but true as far as they
90, msy te giyea by any teacher whose ideas
represent real knowledge, AID not mere beck
learning and panoramic view q nature SC
oompaHied by strong infusion Of the scientific
hsbit Of mind. may thus be placed within the
reach Of every child Of nine or ten
After this preliminary opening Of the eyes 70
the great spectacle Of the daily progress Of rs
ture, the reasoning faculties Of the child grow
and he becomes familiar with the Use Of the tools
Of ledge-reAdiug, writing, and elementary
mAthemstics-he should pass On 10 what is 10
the mora strict sense, physical science. Now,
there are two kinds o. physical science the one
regards form, and the relation of forms 10 one
another the other deals with causes and eiiects.
In many Of what We tern our sciences, those two
kinds are mixed up together but systematic
botany Is = pure example Of the former kind,
and physics of the latter kind Of science Every
educational advantage which training in physi-
cal science can give il obtsinsbe from the proper
study OF these two; and I should be con-
tented for the present if they, aided to orr Erd-
kunde, furnished the whole Of the scientific cur
ricnlum Of schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
Correspondence Free Pres 4 I'n'7'
From St Louis

Deer Fee Pres
There is something refreshing n the mere
reading Of the Meteorological Record Of your
Issue a ,bs l4,h inst While We complain Of
( the ,,,,rassiveness OF these long summer days
with tse mercury at 100 YOU are At least - -
,.,-,,e.. cooler. The thermometer is about the
ONLY thing thst car stand the heat here, ana not
x1. The mercury climbing out Of it. bulb and
nm INTO the hundred marks, seems to spread II
sslr IN laughter 81 the misery Of sll humanity.
The average temperature for many days has been
about 90 ST s. H.. leo at p. n, and
81 al midnight
We sre in the midst Of the usual summer
..arusion in business and monotony in every
thing The Northern and Eastern trains are
crowiel every day, with those who seek cool
er latitude, the majority going to New England
and the springs large proportion, however
spend the hot weather in Wisconsin.
enjoyed ny vacation the latter part OF June
and the LEST of July, at Kilbourne City, WiseOn-
sa a delightful little town on the Wisconsin
River, los miles west from Milwaukee. The
celebrated .. Dells" Of the Wisconsin sre at this
point, extending above and below the town,
about one and half miles. The river above
and below these g dells-' covers an ezpsnse Of
nearly nile in width. resembling the hissis-
sppi somewhat, but here it is confined to chan
uel rarely exceeding go feet in width and often
narrower, walled il by crest masses Of rocks
that rise TO the height Of so and so feet, and
worn by the action Of the water into curious
forms and shares During high water in the
spring, the current runs SO swiftly that II is
not nsvigable, later about the middle Of June
small skifs can Aseend with comparative ease and
safety A few miles southeast from this poni IS
the " Devils Lake, small sheet Of water,
about one mile in length, half a mile in width,
clear ss crystal. and surrounded by similar
walls OF rock there is s little run Of beach al
one end Of the lake where a hotel il lccsted,
these places are sure TO become p0pulSr places Of
resort 10 the people Of TINS city, and farther
down the river.
The Fourth o. July found ne At VALPARAISO,
Indians where our Vice President, Schuyler
Colfax made MS first appearance in public since
his recent illness His sdiress was very brief
merely al expression Of his friendly feelings To-
ward the people ! had the pleasure OF per
sonsl introduction ! asked him Il he remem-
bered little incident that occurred on the rail-
road train when be visited Burlington the last
time, when gentleman from shelourn asked
him leading question. a smile crept over his
faoe and be called the gentlemen who were pres
ent 10 order while be told them AZ little story.
which was this: had an engagement 20
lecture "a, burlington. Vt, few years ago, and
on the way there & very funny thing happened
Ats st1t.ou called Shehuru. several passengers
came On board. and he teats being nearly, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

I'LL GEaNuN1ruLE.- iiranGmamma ls 50
Old, sic has SD many wrinkles and her hair
Is quite white hu. her eyes shine like two
star. Yea. they are much more beautiful
they are go mild. sl blessed TO look into
And she can tel! tie most delightful st1-ie-.
ard she has @ dre-s of elk that rustles it is
covered with large flowers.
Grandmamna knows 81 mech. ir She
lived long before papa and mamma, that Is
certain. Grandmamma has a psllm-bJok
with thick silver CLASPS, and she reads In i-
often in it there lies q rose it i- quite
pressed and dry, it is n0t So tine as the roses
she has in the vase. and vet she always
smiles most kindly att: there even conc
tears 10 her ewes. How can il Poe thar grand
mamma looks always so f0ui.v upon the
wisherod rose u the old book D1vau know:
Each time that graudmamma'- tears iall
upon the flower its color rcvIyes. IL fre-tcu-
again, and the whole room is filed with the
scent of it; the walls disappear as though
they were only fog. and all around D. the
green beautiful wood. with the sun shining
through the leaves, and Eranimamma-ye
she IL quite young She I= q beautiful girl
with golden locks and blooming cheeks. en-
gazing ard lovely; 10 rose is more fresh 4,
vet the ewes. tie mild blessed ewes. thev are
still grandmamma E. BY Ter side Is seated
a y0uth-so young. handsome and strong
he offers her the rose, and she smilcs-hLt
not thus smiles grandmamma Yes the
smile comes. lie Is gone; many thoughts
and many forms pass by; the handsome man
If gone, the rose lies in the psalm book, and
grandmamma-yes. there she sits again. a-
an old lady, gazing AZ the withereI rose
that lies in the book.
Now guantanamo Is dead She sat n
the easy chair and told a long long delight
ful story. And now il i- over. she sud
and am quite weary; letmo sleep q li-;lc.'
Then she lay back, drew a heavy sigh and
slept but It became more and more stl and
her face was 50 full Of peace and joy, il was
as If the sun shined upon il; then they sand
she was dead.
She was laid in the black coffin, ouslruud-
Ell in pure linen she llJkei so beautiful
and yet her ewes were closed. But all the
wrinkles were gone q sweet smile played
on her mouth her hair was 50 silver white.
70 honorable, no one could be afraid To- look
at her; 1t was stiil the same benign. kind
guantanamo. And the psalm book was
laid under her head as she herself had de-
sired, and the rose lay in tie old book, and
30 they buried her.
On her grave, close under tie cagrcH-wall
they planted a r5se-tree, and it stood fun %
blossoms the nightingale sang over Dc, and
from within the church the organ PLAYED the
most beautiful psalms in the book thar Jaw
under her head. And the moon sh0ne rieht
down upon the grave but 1hc dead one was
not there; every clIld could tcarle-s.v 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
Snsnrante.
TES UBSTASTIAL REASu>>
WHY THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD
TyeTpE IN TEE
rERMONT EEFa

/. 1t is a; home.
II contribute, to the Business al! hnaneiAl
prosperity OF the State.
Itaf.rts business laeilites and accom- 5dAiions'
As the business mea # VeFa1at do not sles' 'heii
loars uor deem it al sisalie 20 keep their bank &C.
counts ana deposits in the Atlantic cities, the re-
serve FIND Of this company is within their reach
4. The rates vi premiums are the most e'enly
distributed and a.o popular, being thos' o. me
great MAORI Of GO upanies in 'he United states
8. The features ,I the company are liberal ana
sea rous-aole more So.
q. Contested dea.h cams ara not taken 10 the
In ted States Court q. Washington to he d7aiaed' d
by companies from other States doing business
ho.e but re settled 90 Vermont, a'd 40 siHl''i
Company la, e,nfs,fsl policy e'aim.
:. Associate security is furnished for tie raylaeni
oran claims BY full and uaimpairet reserve iana'
and in addition, by paid up and unirnpaired guar
aztec eayitd Of fry thousand dollars
8. The securities Of the company are Of the most
reliable character and cannot be shaken by uDe'aA-
tioas or stock gambling.
g. Its expenses OF Management are low and the
evidence Of prudence is manifested il surplus at
the end Of the second ye1- which Is constantly IN
creasins.
10. The books balance altogether IL favor @. 'Ae
company upon lis location and merits
Home oiHos Ps,k's Bautin., College street Eur
lington, VI.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
June i3-t-dd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

LAKES AND THE ATLANTIC

Th. road i. being built AID managed ly New
En-lauI BtslyEss Men who have invested largely
In the CArIIAL ST. *. AM wa1sc experience sul
reputation Guarantee the. most rH1Eaucu ooy-
sTRUcuoS orthe Road. and al the same time insure
iho most HONORABLE CONDUIT o. IFS AFFAIRS
The Road Is So sitaltsI as to- secure to itself AT
ONCE the largest PLEASURE TaArE. OF ANY Rail-
R0AD ~ TIE EASTERN STATES, connecting. as il
will, By the slart-s route, Saratoga, L4frs George
AM Cteugl1iH with 80. MEssfeII Lakes Sfemrlrr-
uayog. and FHo-glly, and the Ftift Nsurfl.ss.
Independent Of The through freight aud passenger
traffic which must once low t. il up-n its COM
pleti01 IN consequence o. l-s being the SHORTEST
ROUTE to the soahlarl the earnings from the LOCAL
BUSINESS viii be su1iclou; to pay all running e1-
penses and the interest on its SMALL BOMBED DEB1.
Cash subscriptions 20 the STOCK Of the Road have
already been made sufficient to conplets the road
ready for the iron. The bonds are coupon or regis
tered and are ia denominations q
$1,000. $500. aad 500.
The interest is SIX FER ceSr. IN GOLD, payable
ssrni-annuaily, in Boston, May iss and November
Ist These bonds sre offered unit, further notice at
30 and accrued interest in currency, and we recon
mend them TO Savings Banks holders Of trust funds
and all others having money to invest, FIssi-
CLASS SECURITIES.
For further iniornatiol-pamp hle;s, ma IS, 8e.-
Apply 10
T. & 7. FsTgEANks 4 Co,
st. Johnsbary vermont.
FANTASIES Co.,
- Broadway, SoS York.
FAIRBANKS Brown / Co.
MS M.lk street, Boston.
FAIRHASKs & EwlsC,
rs Chestru. Stree, Phila-
FINANCIAL AGENTS
July l5-dtwd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

CAMP MEETING.
CAMP MEETING will be held by the
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSrS
At Richmond, Vt, near the road going to Jericho,
ABOUT oae mile from Richmond Station.
COMMENCING on
THURSDAY, the l7th DAY or AUGUsT, 1871
AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
ELDER JAMES WHITE, AND WIFE,
Of BATTLE CREEK. Michigan, ard other speakers
will be present Seats will be prepared on the
grouni l. suficient TO entertain 200 persons.
A LARGE AND COMM0Dl0US TENT
will he pitched in which to hold meetings in ease
Of rain or storms
~ Provisions for man and beast on the ground.
TIE nublic are cordially invited t. attend.
L. BEAN,
For Camp Meeting Committee.
Aug wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
vermont Fruit Trre-

CUlMPIaEN VALLEY
TRIES THAT WILL L.- ...
Arule Pea. tsrsae. Plum. o1
flojUs-iug Pi-Hfr Erfra Ha7is.
Rzssi1n and Crl5-a.alss 70 sFs-,s.'f- .
Ths E1-fisrs Of ne Hlrfg lr.rl
0REEs SEl7tA. .-.
north u Buzz agton, laar " aN ...lr.
4g,zfr trasfsd. Corrssf oii.'.s-r 'o-'
sept wy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

THE UNDERSIGNED F. prepared Z.
,-I.f.I r ,.g17 r-.opu a= the beet IN ua-e-
f,esf If ssiisf.c.ion given Or no eaar-e WI
o-,lsre + o1i any farmer IN Ch'ttonlcn Dol--
DC p'e'Nl'' IA LAEosh ..
80 ..w 81 Barlir-iaa. '-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
SIONS.
SOLDIERS OF 1872.

CUMMING SOLDIERS and SAILORS OF the
y War Of 1872 esiisfed OF drgtfs9, who served IN
Army or Navy, are by law, now entitled 10 receive
pension run tie Uaifed States, a. tie rate Of
3 per nsEft froai February 18th, 1871.
Col. Charles Huusdon, row irt rested ia the inn
Of c. S. Titus r Co., Bankers No. 45 State street
Albany, \. Y, will give prompt and pers nal
their hands from Vermont. Copies OF the law. o
any iGfornati desired furnished, on the applica-
ton Of such soldiers.
CHARLES HUEsDON.
a State St, Albany, \. 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
NEW HAMPTON INSTITUTION,

FLIkFAAl VERMONT.
DUILDINGS RECENTLY REPAIRED and In
ID proved. Both Sexes accommodated with
rooms. Four courses Of Study. Superior advan-
tages in Painting ami Music. Board, Fuel and
Washing Der week 500 Common English basis
OF tuition,) s70l. tall term Of 10 weeks begins
Aug. 18th. For Circular with particulars, address
REV. L. e. BARK Err.
July 2--w2weoW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
KIMgALL UNION ACADEMY.

MERIDEN, y. Il.
rNUE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN on THURS
L DAY. 9th OF August, and continue thirteen
personal charge Of the Principal. Mathematical
Course full and thorough Special attention given
TO the Natural Sciences and the English Language.
french and Music provided for. Faculty full.
Both sexes admitted. Regular drill In light gym
nRstics.
Location healthy, quiet and free from disturbing
Influences. Expenses low Board may be had in
private families in clubs or, desired, arrange
ments may be made for self boarding
Students intending the Christian ministry re-
ceive aid IRON special funds.
Further Information or catalogues furnished on
application. The address Of the Principal until
August 18TH will be Burlington, H.,
CHARLES A. DOWNS, Lebanon. n. H.
Prs Hoard Of Trustees.
J. Z. GOODRICH, Principal.
July I'D wed& sat 3W6F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
srujno iflarhinc5.
THE STANDARD MACHINE or THE
WORLD
800 900 VheeIer& wilson's
IN USE TODAY.

few F4cts that every person who c1-ttln plates
buying sewing Machine ought . read .
AL things considered, the Neg Wheeler Wilson
SeEinz Machines are the best.
Frs5- Because they are the most dur4h Machines
having hut seven wearing places Above tle table
ami these SD constructed that j the hachines ever
get worn they csn be ughteued with d common
screwdriver and YOUR Machine vii then De as good
new. They viii Outlast ouy two shuttle Ma
shines market
see5nd-Beoause il is tie stillest running tWo
thread Machine
Third-Becauso 10 is the best const uctod.
Fourth -because IL runs faster than any other
Lock stitch Machine.
Fftb-Havins fifteen less pieces than any Shuttle
Machine. liable include-,I 10 Is therefore tie sim
plest
Sixth-lt does the creates. variety OF work
seventh-It does the pest work.
Eishth-lt does not need O. De dripping 10 oil t.
easy and therefore pan i- necessary g. catch
the OIL underneath a. IS Indispensable " IL some
OF the Shuttle Machines @ use.
Niuth-lt has the most appliances l9r doing varl'
uls kinds q wO-k. and 10 fact Tor reasons too M
merous TO mention. they are the best Family Ma
chimes 10 use.
Il received the ONLY GOLD medal over 8 compel
ltOrs al the Flr- Exposition, for perfection ui ma
AL claims OF rival machines % having received TIE
first prize are fraud. and npo; tlo1s On the public
The Wheeler wilson 81 warranted three ears ana
s0ld on easy monthly pay ments. There are more
than 5luHDl, of these Machine 10 use te-diN $.
h1l sold last yesr. ! have s1ld more than aN since
coming 90 Burlington. AMI am ready Co. cell I'd
more. VII sell time or small luu-thly pay
ments
Samples and Circulars sent to any address. Salts
faction guaranteed. sJLoN ". ALl.ls Agent
go Church Street
Burlington May 3I-dEsu