davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
VERMONT CENTRAL IINF
Northern Transportation
Company.
TWO DAILY LINES or STEAMERS
FEOg oeDKSErUR6


THO Daily LINES or STEAMERS
FEox oeDESspURs
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
With twenty one list Class steamers iof MI
vaukee Chicago and intermediate ports without
change Of boat only SIX days through. close con-
nections and expensive ferries onni brsses Anl
hotel bills. tirst Class Tickets include Meals and
leaving 0gdsnsbursh every day, Sundays ex-
cspted) on arrival Of noon trains, for chicago NIL
waukee and intermediate ports without change OF
boat and every evening. Sundays eXcepted,l ior
Cleveland Toledo Detroit, and intermediate ports.
Passengers and Families moving West, can embark
with their Luggage, Teams stock, &C ana y na
together without disturbance or 1ranshipment, AT
their port Of destination thus avoiding the great 10
convenience OF the many changes, delays an9 e4-
pensss OF other routes. e These steSmeib nave
large Cabins and State Rooms amply and neatly
FURNISHED for First Class Passengers, ard Second
Cabins with Cock Stoves and comfortable sccommo
dations for Passengers and Families who may " ish
10 furnish their own provisions No Efforts will be
spared to maintain the reputation Of tins, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
Be sure and see the agents Of this Line before you
huy your tickets Trusty men will always meet
Payengers at the Depot in Ogdensburs, TO take
Checks and recheck baggage for tbs Line. ASK Tor
Tiokets Wis Northern Transportation COmpany's
v c. Line Steamers. TIE only American Lines leay-
ing Osdensburgh. One hundred pounds OF baggage
free 10 each passenger. Baggage checked through
- 3 Through Tickets to California and all points
II the Crest West, North West and South West,
cheaper than the cheapest at al stations between
Boston and o-densburg, or on applicaton TO
GILES MERRILL 6enL Supt
GEO A. EDDY, Agent,
Ogdenshurg, NY.
NJ. 6. ELLIOTT, General Ticket Agent
St Adams, VT
GEO. ". SMITH, Passenger Agent,
OgdenSburg, y. y
II. n. DRUKY, Agent,
American Hotel Block, Burlington. Va
April s-+-d&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Vermont Fruit Trees
MEADOW KlNc MOWER.

q
Years ago the haying season was the busiest and
most important Of the year. lt commenced IN the
latitude Of New York ABOUT the urst CT July ana
the grass was rarely all gathered before the middle
Of August. On most farms az additional hand Wa
hired. and times several and 70 the latter part
Of June the SCI tines were bought, ground and hung
the keg filed with run, or some other sumulani
agreeable 90 the taste, the rakes made ready AuQ
on some fine morning tho gang started for the held
Then came the steady SWIM OF the sYthes ana the
sg7 Isl OF the falling grass every fifteen twenty
rods thc leader and bis men would pause O. Whet
their scvthes and wipe tie perspfratlon rom then
laces Then they would again bend % their back
breaking lsnor. After Tins cgme week Of hard work
work. harder u the house itilau u4l nl IT, lnI lit
GOOD housewife prov del five meals per day break
last Luncheon, dinner, LUNCHEON and supper till az
length the -rass was all 10 and she tettled down %
tie c1mmon duties o. ordinary Iarm life. But the
NOV iug-machIue has changed all this Hum wa
mainly haulshCd hofore it, coming AMI since, three
meals have taEen the place Of hve--lsnier Work
max ln- the lar-cr number unnecessary now cary
IN the morning the horses are tharneasc-, the bear
iuEs are well oiled, and boy, j he has judgment
and ordinary Intelligence. mounts the seat, lowers
starts his team into walk ~ four hours duration
which ordinarily sullces without any 90 the toll
trouble and sweat % 1ole Gag s. % accom- '-la- a.
much as the best work ~ l9ur ~ 1--WE al the best
mowers " th scythes.
HHE vol SEEN THE MEADOW King
After passing through all the trials incident To-
introducing new Mower, We have the pleasure
Of Offering 20 farmers Who are not satisfied Win any
thing short o. rElf ECrloS, the
MACHINE THEY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
Please read The flllowine extracts from reconen-
cations
II has more good points than any other in the
market EX-6ovEnNoR join r PAGE
Rutland, VI.
"I cut pm acres Of grass in thirty consecutive
davs TIE LArL WI. ,. Barn rs.
West Rutland, Vt
o. We say Will Wm. OTIS OF DANNY, that 10 far out
strips any and an that we have ever seen or used.
+. I, 4. GREENE, Rutland. VI
The MEADOW KIM g. constructed without
hinges OF joints the knife running 10 any position
from horizontal 10 perpendicular without cramping,
and the pimsn entirely projected Egains- obstruct-
ions OF any kind or size
Manufactured hy
GREGG, FLYER & CO.,
Trumausbur-, Tompkins County, n. y
Fo- circulars ur local =roncie- On New England
apply 70 JAS. J.. WHITE Agent,
Shelburnc, VI
WALTER SCOTT, OF
e. Il. SOITHWlCk,
-wfw Mi-dlet0wn, vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
- II. RUSSELL begs leave to inform his friends
-, and the public thEt he is prepared to do all
kinds Of House Painting Draining, Paperhanging,
Tinting and Decorating walls OF ParlorS Halls,
Churches &C &c, in a superior style, and at rea-
sonsble prices. From long experience and by close
personal attention hope TO merit and receive
share of the public patronage.
shop on Mechanics street, LIST west Of Mess. d.
Roby & Bros Very respectfully,
S. II. RUSSELL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

ADMINISTRATORS sALl


THE SUBSCRIBER Oilers for sale the old g Hiram
L Murray - Farm. located in Nlllist0n. W. on
the main road to Hnesourgh consisting Of about
ll acres Of valuable land. with sugar orchard Of -.
trees with fixtures. each bucket having cover 70
keep sap pure. The WORKS have made 100 weight
Of sugar IN one season The Apple Orcharu pro
ducsd in 1870 100 bbls OF graft apples, besides jH
bushels common fruit and culled gratis snd other
small fruit, grapes, &C. The farm will winter 80
COWS and team There is muck bed on the place
which has been used on the place freely with ex-
cellent results, with a large amount ready dug cut
The buildings all that could be desired con
sisting OF beautiful aud convenient house VIII
shade trees hedge &c and pleasant surroundings,
with horse barn, hay barn and cattle barn The
last ia Iuix 30 with cellar besides good tenant
house.
Terms sioOGo.Go, part down. Possession can be
given in the iall spring, and in the house 81 once
if desired. 80 =,
above # desired has house barn and orchard,
mostly pasture land. T. G. NARAAokt-
WilIist0n. Vt, June S-f-d&wd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Stork.
TROTTING STATIONS.

TROTTING STATIONS.
FEa,libIefOHiaH .HOnGrch,
BY RYsDYK's HASBLEToSIAs, will stand the sea-
son Of 81 at the stock farm Of the subscriber.
Terms $50 70 wit, $40 10 be paid at time OF service
and $40 when the mare proves to be IN foal.
MoEARcH will be seven years old April 18th. ISL,
is blood bay, black legs with two white ankles be
hind ls hands and weighs 1910 lbs He was sired By
RYsDYK's HANBLETOSIAN, (the sire of Dexter, who
sold for $1,000, MAJOR WINFIELD for $4,000,
BRuso for s2a00o, HAPPY MEDIUM for s25,o09,
oTARTLE fer s2J,HlO (at three years old Aberdeen
and many other valuable and very fast trotters)
Dam by Roe's Abdallah Chief.
PORTLAND.
BLACK STALLION with white ttsr and one white
pastern behind six years old this spring, - hands,
sired by CLARION (the sire Of "OLD Put" HONEST
JoHS and other fast trotters) will also make the
season OF 1911 al the same place. Terms SIS, 70
insure Mares pastured and well cared for, but
all accidents at owners risk. For Circulars, giving
pedigree and full particulars address
JUSTIN Il. MOULT0N,
West Randolph, Vermont.
April I3-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
NTOULTON BROTuRBS l. CO.'S
PATENT WATER Tt BING.

The priest chsapesi, sHd most Dura5is Water
Con4Hct.r knomn. Warranted 70 stand
Fressurs Of 400 feet aud ioiH not
burst tsheH frozen
i will last az long the hole is kept fall Of wa
Ter. % lbs Of water in n feet Of Tubing Two inches
~ 6iHmeter. Is made Of the best selected and kiln
dried lumber from 70 Is feet in length. Turned
round. wound with copper wire. sunk in grooves
hoilcd coal tar, connected with cast iron coup
l4n-s- made O. SUIT any position, tongred anl
grooved each side OF wafer course, and gives per
feet satisfaction in every far as heard from.
is portable, weighing ten pounds per rod with
coup ings. Costs ust one half as much a. = lead
pipe, same bore as Tubing, and a greater NJ 70
the purchaser, when 1 inch and II inch Tubing is
called for
Pnre Of Tubing Nth Couplings Coa,Blsfe.
Inch Tubing inch bore per ROD, si.io
800
Terms at eur Fac.ory CAsu. Except in towns where
it has not been used, in such eases ehafon dev
cry The balance, when the Tubing Is laid, or rea-
aonahle time o. provo il. Always warranted.
1t has been tested 81 years in dry gravelly soil and
found perfectly sound.
It is far preferable to any other conductor on the
Grounds Of its Purify, Cheapnsss, Strength, Ease OF
Ira spor;atoa, 6c-, 100 rods per half tun OF lie
smgllest size One man can lay ;aio RODS PER
DAY. Being 50 small II requires hut q narrow
ditch Car couple the 3 sizes together with
TIA expense. thus making a saving by coupling the
larger sizes to the smaller and getting more volume
Of water, Tor pressure, through the smaller Tub
lng.
For conveying SAP it surpasses every other con
ductor Sugar makers Will DO well b try it.
TESTIMONIALS Ia large numbers might be given,
If space permitted.
j is unsurpas ed Tor rum water 10 and through
villages for cellar drains, SINK drains caves spout
drains, starch factories, hreweries, pump tubing
&C, &C.
IN rusry c1ss ~ ordering, he pressure should
BE- specified m sfzt Of bare, me number
,0f'Ins,n acute angles and clboars II
tr1nfed Shipped trhen
dfSIrsd.
Address MOULTON bros. d Co
johnson. Vt.
For Territory not included in the State Of Yer
mont, Address ". F. MOULTON. Johns,n. Vt
For sale in Burlington by A. Z. ASHLEY
Peck's Block. College street
And in WinoosN by L. L. DYKE Allen St
May 10 is7l-i7WG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

zoo AGENTS WANTED. MalO and Fe-
Jul male, TO sell two new articles as salable as
Flour, and needed in every family. Samples sent
free by mail, with terms 70 clear s. to sOper day.
This is no gift enterprise or hunbug, but they are
now articles Of real merit. Reader you want pref
liable and honorable employment, send on your
name aud post-ofiice address, and receive full par
ticulars with sample free, by return mail Address
N. II. WHITE, Newark, New Jersey.
June I-w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Medifal.
AYERS sARsAPARiLLA,

Fox PURIFYING THE BLOOD
The reputation this ex-
~ celleDt medicine enjoys, Is
H. "A derived IRON its ceres,
N & - many Of wiIch are Truly
Zx-%2 marvellous Inveterate
cases OF scrofulous us
II IN ease wh.re the system
~ - seemed saturated with cor
"a eSA ruption, have been purihed
tsxssx5-o3 and cured By it. Seroiu-
-.5s.-,. lous affections and cisor-
II. --sz--e> ders, which aggJavs-
- <z>f7s2 Ted by the scr0iulous con-
.;o,ior nntil they were painfully affecting, have
80, -,dicaIIv curei in such great numbers in al
most every section Of the country tnAt me Puoio
scsreelv need 70 be nformde OF its virtues II uses
Scrofalous poison is one OF the most oesttu
.ya. - our race Often this unseen and untelt
,anar, ~ the organism undermines the constitution
80 INVITES the attack Of enfeeong or fatal diseases
without exciting a suspicion oil its preseroo in-i
~ as,os 10 breed Infection throughout the Doly anu
tben on some favorable occasion, rapidly uoFeiyPs
INTO one or ether Of its hideOus forms sltnei ~ -
surface or among the vitals- In the latter, LUZ
- nv ~ suddenly deposited IN the luhss or
bsart ar tumors formed in the liver, or u SNOW y.
nresefcc by eruption On the skin or I9ul
On some part OF the body. Hence INC -,
se ~ bottle Of this SgrsaaGTa is advisable esol
when no active symptoms OF disease appear. : g
sons afflicted with the following conplAlu'. -
aIy find Immediate relief, AID at length enre' y
tJs ms. Of this SARSAPARILLL= 81. AnfaoHy
In, Rose or Erysipsias, Teffer, Hglf hAe-h 80
gsaf, Ringicorn, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears ana o.,ei
sruntions or visable forms OF Scr0fat9ns ulsfAse'
49, in the more concealed ferns, as DgsPePst+'
n-o,,y U,arf Disease, Fifs Epilepsy, Nsura giG,
and me various Uicersus affections Of the Muscular
and nervous systems.
SynAilis or Tensreal and Mcr-trlai Diseass' are
cnri nv it, though a long time Is required i9r snp-
oninV THESE obstinate maiadies BY any medicine
mt ln continued use Of this medicine VIII cure ts
sorulaint IsuearrA0sa or Whites, UfsriHfi ttesf-
of,o1s and FuElale Diseases, are commonly soeI
-sfieved and ultimately cured BY it, purifying ana
inviyoratiug effect. Minute Directions Tor eaeh
rsse are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis
R5s,,ssqfisrs and Coat, when caused by accumnla-
tion or extranoous matters in the blood, yield quick
IL H. IL as also Lirer Complaint. Tor tttfg con
ossff,r or inflammation. Of the Ltter an JeHl.si
whom arising a. they often do, from the ranhilnS
,,disons In the blood. This SARSAPdRfLLd Is
rsst restorsr for the strength and vsor o. the ss
fen Those who are Lsngud and Llsties7, De
snondeut Slsepless, and trJuh ed wlfl Nervous hp-
nresensions or Fevers, or any Of the snections
svnptomatc OF Weakness. viii End im-ns1iate re-
lief and convincing evidence ri it, rc-t rltFe power
upon trial -,,,,.,-., r,-
D.. !. {. AVER ~ co, Lowell, Mass
Practical AVID Analytical Che1Hlsts. .
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVER" tElAE'
s0Id AZ wholesale by Henry Co.. bgT 10 zton.
Al 20 fo- sale by r. 5. sterns Co., Vincent Tall
and Z ". Burritt
Mar Abr May6Jun COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

T a R
FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION e,er Eaade' in
bic sctiye principles Of the well known curative
PINE TREE T4R
UNFQUALED 10 Coughs, Gods, Ca-lrrh Asthma
Bronchitis. and Consumption
CURES WITHOUT Fail
A reospt cold in three g. six hours and also -y JIG
ViTALIslNG, PURIFYING and sIlMJ LAil
effects upon the geaeral System, BE- remarkably
eflcscious IN al
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Includug scrofula and EXCEPTIONS Of the skin, Dys-
pepsia Diseases Of the Liver and kidneys, Heart
Disease, and General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONvINCEs.
ALSO.
Volatile Solution of Tar
For INHALATION wit ut application O.. HEAT.
a rcuar kably valuable discovery a- tie Whole az
pa-atus can be carried ln the vest pocket, ready
at any tine fo- the most eAectual ard positively
curative use II
All Disease. "r ihr NOSE. THROAT and
LUNGS.
THE COMPOUND
Tar anal mandrake F'5il,
~ Use in connection With the ELIXIR TAR is q
combination of the two most valulH.e Alternative
Medicines known 10 The pr iesl1u. and renders tls
Send for Circular Of POSITIVE CURES 20 your
l.. F. HYDE s. CO.,
SOLE PGOpRlErOES,
no 8. -. 81, New Yorh.
Marcel win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Bills
Car b Ollie Ia blc-~
FOR COUGHS COLDS 6 HJas-G,.
These T4h1sts p-assn- che A-. Ia
with other e1l--cut reme1Ia-. 10 r r|u-.l.
Tie Cure 1fa-l THROAT a1t Li1H f.a.
HDAI-EN kSs and LIBERATION
THROAT are Immediately re- l-var am .-.
are constantly being Gent o. Che pr. u-...
IL csc of tlrost i.fI -ul -les Of E.l-- -..l.-
CAUTION is.. 1 .a'ta..5..
Wells Card0lc Tablets. Prcs .l--s
john u KELLOGG. D. Par ---
scuf for clrcula- sole 2---.
June 1-tcEs4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

A Nh III u no I 7 ',
THE WELL KNOWN LAND0N HOUSE is for
/ sale at a great bargain. This house Is situated
81 about the centre Of Sheldon Springs in Sheldon.
and at the Junction OF the Missisqu0i and Lam0ille
Valley RsI Roads The house and cut buildings
are all new with about three acres OF land Further
rlrticulars can be had Of the subscriber at Sheldon
JOIN n. DRAPER-
Iurn y. I--L---R y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
3 RESIARKABLE RENIEDIE>.
FLA G'S INSTANT BELILE
AND FLAGt,s COrGH kIIIEr.
Climates for Invalids.

A ne" carefully prepared. and reliable --...
VI. NEED change oi Dir, climate. scenery
wish % ana where are thu mas- rc..-....
heath o. homes. By LeiyarL BILL
mail Booksellers have g. sCle
book circular.
WOOD a IiQLBSOOk, Do La'-Il Sc. T.a T-
May 3}-1dEw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Sounding and Tube Boards

prepared BY peculiar process OF machinery espeo-
ially constructed for tho purpose
= These are among the more important pecuii-
ariUes o. construction OF these nstrumeEts without
the use % which thcir makers could not hope give
them all that superiority winch has won such re
putation 10 Europe aui Amer ca, and secured sale
CRAFTY exceeding that Of any other instruments 81
the class in the world Tley therefore invite espe
la attention 10 the Patented Improvements used
exclusively In these instruments, a. contributing
materially o their sckn1wieds ed superiority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

FARMERS OF VERMONT
You have a Eide-avake Agricultural Paper ia y0-r
own Stats. send 51 cents o. Che Publisher,
ROYAL CJMuTNGs- newport. 81.
and try the VERMONT PARSER tie remainder o. t--s
year lou fiH Ife %. Ee-- wuat the payers sag
az IT.
Ably editee.-Rees--, Brattlsb0ro.
Especially nterest.u ~ o. the Farmers % e-i-1ni,
aud well worth the price 81 surscr. pti 1n.f slr'-
dealer, hyde Pax.
Worthy q a liberal support-Mass. Plough l1.-
It's editor Is q ready writer AID a prlctica- asl-
en- turist.- So. J1frHtl-u Clfe47rtgr.
We have heard hut one opinion expressed o.. Dc
which ls camme1ta;lry in tAe highest degree -
Standard Barton.
Ir contains large amount % special interest o.
Farmers. winch IS preseutel sg s---.- --ic and
condensed foru.-Sf di.alis Es-eerger-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

We vii sand handsome Prospectus Of auf
lis-sfrsisd FaEziy Bible containing oFar
Scripture illustrations O. any Book agent, le- go
charge Address National Publishing Co.
June 2f-td6Wiw fnliadeipul-' TO-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-22

Z T imparts tone and vlgor to the Uteru
Land gives renewed Vitality to the whole
system. 1t is peculiarly adopted to the fol-
lowing affections Painful Menstrual dis
charges, Suppression of the Menses, Profuse
Menstruation, Leucorrhea or " hites, I'll
ceratcd Uterus, &c.
DIR. J. King, of Cincinnati, anthor OF
"Woman: Her Diseases and their
Treatment" says-"The most important
means to produce health among females is
to strengthen and invigorate the reproduc-
tive organs. This medicine appears to e
ert a specific influence upon the Uterus. 1t
is a valuable agent in all arrangements OF
the Female Reproductive Organs.
CDR. Conant, of Worcester, Mass, says
II nse it in nty practice. It will in nearly
every case prevent three-fourths of the suf-
fering to which many females are liable.
Dr.J. D. Young, Of Boston, Mass, says
81 fully concur with DIR. Conant in his re-
concentration.
DR.. Willard C. George, formerly Profes-
sor in the Worcester Medical College, and
President of the Eclectic Medical Society,
Massachusetts, says II regard it as QUE OF
the best medicines for Female Complaints
that can be found"
DIR. e Smith, President of the New-York
Association of Botanic Physicians, says
"No Female, if in delicate health, should
omit the use of this valuable Cordial.
Price. 81, or six bottles for SIS. BsS~lt
your Druggist will not supply yon, send
orders by mail to John D. Park, Whole
sale Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at
the NEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DE-
POT BOSTON. MASS. No. 3.
w. K. FOLTZ, Ag't, Ashland, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-22
Moral characteristics of Ancient
Cities.

Of the moral characteristics of the
early cities we should be glad to know
more how the quiet course Of domes-
tic life glided on beneath the walls of
Karnak and the tower of Belus 4; what
virtues were prised; what joys or sor.
rows disturbed the current of exist
ence. How far the modern city eX-
GELS the ancient in good order or tran
guilty is difficult to determine. Yet
some indications Of moral progress
may be discovered. The corruption
of Babylon and Thebes was followed,
after the lapse of centuries, by the
higher culture of Greece. Athens
taught humanity. No ~gladiatorial
shows nor human sacrifices were per-
mitted by its progressive people
Dsmosthenes boosted that his life had
been passed in tho service of his ma
tive city, and in a constant effort to
win the esteem Of his fellow citizens ;
Pericles, that no Athenian had ever
suffered by bis fault. B~enevolence
and charity were cultivated in all the
Greek cities. The name of Gillias of
Agrigentum is preserved, whose inn
mense fortune was wholly employed in
aiding the INDECENT and providing for
the welfare OF others; the Coutts or
Peabody of antiquity.
Integrity was prised as the chief Of
civic virtues. To make profit from a
public office was an objectionable
crime. Pericles boosted that he had
never increased his moderate inheri-
lance by a single drachma through all
his long tenure of Office. Aristides
was known as the Uncorrupt. In the
purer days of Rome the great lived in
poverty, and Fabricius cooked his W
simple fare. Cato was so careful of
his honor that he weighed and ac-
counted for all the gold he brought
from the East. Regulus, rather than
violate an oath, went back cheerfully
to slavery and death, leaving his fami
ly dependent on charity. Of all the
plumber of wealthy Carthage he took
nothing. Horace has painted, in the
grandest of his lyrics, the man of con-
scious integrity, who intent on some
noble aim, defes the rage of tyrants
or the clamors of the people. Juve-
nal and Tacitus in deathless s%stires,
hold up to a degenerate age the rigor
of ancient honesty. Lycurgus was
for twelve years the controller of
Athens in its last decline. Millions of
revenue passed through his hands yet
every fourth year his accounts were
audited, and found to be rigidly cor
rect. At length, when he was dying,
he demanded new summation. The
auditors reviewed his long career; his
accounts were again declared to bel
perfectly accurate they were en-
On marble tablets, and the
controller died happy in the
approval of his own conscience and of
his native city. Fragments of the
marble tablets, it is said, have been
discovered at Athens, and might prove
models for modern tinan-
ciers.-FTom "Great Cities and their
Fate" tn Harper's Magazine.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-22
EHEz!ISEd
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
AND SYSTEM REVIEWER
One bottle will cure a torpid condition of
the liver.
Two bottles are warranted to cnre a nurs-
ing sore mouth.
One bottle will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the
worst canker in the stomach.
Ihreet to five bottles are are warranted to
cure the worst Kind of er~ysipelas.
POLAND'S
One to two bottles are warranted to
cure all humor in the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running
Of the ears and blotches among the hair.
-Four to six BOTTLES are warranted 10 cure
corrupt an running ulcers.
IN bottle will cure scaly eruptions of
the skin. A lady friend who was sadly
annoyed with pimples on the face used two
bottles, and shows a most beautiful com
plexion as the result.
HUMOR
Two or three bottles are warrante
cure the worst kind of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted tod to
the most desperate cases of rheumatim.
Three or four bottles are warranted to
cure salt rheum.
V to eight bottles are warranted to
cure the worst scrofula.
One to three bottles are warranted to cure
the worst case of dyspepsia. / know from
the experience of Thousands that i has beer
caused by canker in the stomach.
DOCTOR.
w. K. FOLTZ, Ashland, o.