davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

Poultry that has been kept too lOug, and has
su unpleasant smell, csn be made fresh and good
by putting powdered charcoal in cloth, tying
il up, and placing il inside the fowl for about
two hours before cooking. If the cloth absOrbs
il readily, remove it, and put fresh piece, with
more charcoal in it. in the fowl When the
weather ia warm sud poultry likely to spoil, as
soon as the animal heat has left the fowl, sprin-
kle powdered charcoal over it, TO prevent its be-
coming tainted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
Eighty Million DOE!ars,
$50, 200, 600


/ We cesire to call the attention all property
owners % the increased and superior advan,s yes
that we possess for the transact Of Fire and Mar
inc Insurance business. We represent ONLY PEST
/ CLASS companies and offer our patrons policies in
the STRONGEST, OLDEST and MOST LIBERAL
Companies in the United States an Europe at as
low rates as other parties charge FOR policies in
companies Of mail capital and tt-y ll.is9 asan, Of
security. We issue Gl policies al tais Office, and
pay al Losses HERE. 10 o1rreut funds or gold when
desired. We ere The OILY authorized agents in this
vicinity for al the leading Fire and Marine Insur-
aace Companies IN The world. aad we endeavo- to
serve our patrons In satisfactory and faithful man
ner- We conduct our business up1a principles o.
commercial honor. and GUARANTEE to give En-
TIRE satisfaction. We want business men to stop
and compare our lis; Of companies with those that
are represented by other agents and remember that
we are tie SOLE agents il this vicinity the
Aetna Ins Co. of Hartford.
Home las. Co. OF New York.
PhGnix Ins. Go. of Hartford.
Hartford Ins. Go. Of Hartford.
LOTiliard Ius. Co. OF New York,
Springfield =. a u. Ins. CO., Mars.
Manhattan Of New York.
4 h.
ms Go. ofN. America, Of PhiiadeI-
phia,
the oldest Insurance Co 90 the United States I
ana many other American Companies and all tie I
strongest our pean C0upsnie- that do business in ]
tle United States. OWiu- g. the numerous and er-
teusEo fres that have occurred q late many ofthe
sna4l companies have failed. AMI 10 Is well knoxp
NAT many companies now doing business are per-
iecty un-ounf. and must fail soon. Now is il not
holl prudent and safe 90 place your insurance In
companies that you KNOW o. be SOUND. STRONG /
and HONORABLE, particularly when it costs 10
more,
We empty al ezuereucof Surveyor who viii
make surveys 90 Mills au1 other RISKS when iasa--
ance BE- desired, without extra cnlr-s, al We are
eparel % place risks 10 any companies that par .
lies may prefer. or 7 lie selection is ls 20 o. We
VII give t4eu the aest companies 10 this country
, Cll1-uglic-ti0ns by mai viii receive proi1ut
Attention
No charge for surveys OF palici0s made at This
flee and satisfaction -llTaaJc4l.
&. T. WIRES,
Wires Insurance building.
Corner Church and College Ste Burlinsf5n VI.
May lj-f-dkWG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

MAKING TEA.-If your tee is the ordinary ar
tiele-Bhich of course is drueged-it should be
boiled several minutes, say from three TO Pix,
according to the fneness of the make. This will
throE Of much Of the drug TASTE, if not entirely
relieve it. Pure tes Of q good Favor should IN
10 case be boiled, but only stepped. the fine
few minutes, the cosres longer This viii pre-
serve the flavor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

MERTDEN, v. n.
REV J. E GOODRICH, N. A, pRISciPAL.ss
WINTER TERRI of 10 weeks begins 1harsday,
W Zee It'll l-7t
sPRI >G T-RM OF Io weeks begins Thursday
March 2lst, 1872
tul Board Of Teachers; New Course cf Study
Classical AID English Students for the Ministry
aided Board and ,ther Expenses low send Tor
Cat slogues or Information IN The Principal.
MCriden Nov S, is7l-w3w ssatd5t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
Ayers Cherry PecGoraI.
For DsEAsEs OF TEE THa0Ar AND LUNGS,
sUCH AS C0UGHs, COLDs, WH50FIsG
CouGH, BRONCHITIS. AsraxA,
Am l.~ararp~ro~


Probably never before in the whole history O.,
medicine, has auythin. Voc 80 widely ard 10 deeply
upon the confidence % mankind az this excel su,
remedy ilr pulmonary complaints Through d long
series OF ears, and among most Of the races % eu
il has risen higher and hi cher IL their estimation
as il has become better known. It's Uniform char
acter and power o. cure the various affections o. the
lungs and throat, have made it known as reliable
protector against them. While adapted to INF der
forms % disease and % young children &c is az o.
same time the most ele-tlal remedy that can be
given ior me psnt consumption, and the dangerous
affections Of the throat AID lun-s. a a provision
aaiust sudden att cg5 of Group. 10 should te kept
on hand u every family, AID Indeed all are some
times suoje-t % colds and coughs, all should he
provided with this a7tIro-e Tor them
Although settled CoSs CyPrI0S il thought i-.ur-
able, st u great numbers o. cases where tae disease
seemed sett ed have been compl eteiy cured, and
the patient restored O. sound health hV the CzrRHy
PECTuRAL. So complete g. Is mastery over the
disorders q the Lungs aud Throat. that the most
OBSTINATE % them Yield O. it. When rCthirz e. se
could reach them, under the CEEaRY PEcr.RALt fev
suhsiio and disappear.
sISaERs AsD Pubic SPEAKERS SID great Pro
lection from 9.
AsraHA is alvly relieved and often rao.ly- cured
BY it.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured BIZ taking tho
GERRY fEcr0RAL 30 small and frequent doses.
For CoUGH ana COR, 10 better rene1y can be
lad, l4Ae small doses three times a day snI put
tie feet IL warm water q =lt until tie cseass Is
broken up.
For IsTLUEyzA. when it afe,,s the throat o-
lungs. take the same Course.
For RHgoFiys CoUeH, give small doses three or
four times day.
Fo- GROUP, give large AMI fregueut d0ses ur-a
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the CHERRY PEcro-
Al on hand % protect them 10 case OF attack from
the above complaints. It's timely use often spares
me patient great amount Of suffering and risk
which he would incur by waiting until he could get
ltner ard. Parents Keep 10 10 YOUR houses far the
aVet ~ IL.
50 generally are its virtues FBo~u, that We need
lot publish certitcites OF them here, OF do more
nan assure The pubic that the bes. qualities il ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. AVER & Co, Practical and
Alaly tcal Chemizts Lowell, Mass, and sold all
uun1 the world.
DR.. J. c. AY Eis - CO., Lowell. Mass.
PTactioai a-d analytical Ctsmisfs
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
sold al whol esalo by Henry = Co. Bur inston.
$50 Ior sale by K B S,aarus Co., Vincent & Tan
nd Z. ". Burritt
Nov Dee Jan Feb e0r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

PLowISG ORcHARDs.-In orchards where the
cSnker worm prevails, the owners OF which have
neglected 10 sppy tar or printers ink, as we
advised them two or thres weeks ago, it will be
found very rs fi to pillow, turning the soil to as
great depth as is practicable without disturb
ing the roots the plosing is done at the
proper time, that Is, iusi before the grubs begin
10 make their Ssosnt Of the trees. it will prove
pretty complete protection. Every orchard
ought TO be Kept under cultivation, Of course.
most Of the time Every good cultivator knows
that. Nov. as il ought 10 ue plowed any how.or
sp1dei up snd taken care Of, why no; DO i, in
the fall sud thus secure double advantage
Where there has been trouble with The csnker
worm, we say p'ow by all means, sni if YOU
haven't done II slreaiy, try IL Immediately. But
InplowinE under trees thst are Of any value for
the quality Of their fruit great care is requisite
not 70 injure the roots. Plow shallow where the
roots are running, ana look out snl not bark or
deiace the trees by the careless handling Of tie
pillow. A good orchard is worth taking care OF
and If II isa't good the owner ought to have
pride enough in il 70 make i 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

The BLoon Or AGE A cool woman never
grows old fesrs may PASS over her head, but if
oenevoience aud virtue dwell IN her hesrt. she i,
as cheerful as vhen the spring Of life first opened
to her view. When We look upon good woman
We never think Of her age; she looks as charm
ing ss when tue rose Of youth first bloomed on
her cneek- That rose has not faded yet; it will
never iade In the neighborhood she is the
irlend ana oeneiaetor. Who does not respect and
'one me woman who has passed her days in acis
Ofkindness and mercyl We repeat. such w.
man cannot lgroW old. She will always he fresb
and buoysn' IN spirits, and active in humble
deeds Of mercy and benevolence. IL the vounr
lady desires TO retain the bloom and beauty ~
youth. let her no, yield to the sway Of fashion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

To DESTROY Wo0DcHUCEs -T0clear g moving
OF pasture field Of Woolc1ucks or crouui-hoES,
an ola hunter says-Ju-- before winter sets IN,
60 to each hole and dll 10 fall q dirt Che mouth
Of the hole and tread The dirt in soliiiy enough
to keep out s,l the air. -he theory is, that the
chucEs must have pure e-l air s'l winter, snd
are in stupid ststc %. existence jls, about No
yember, ana vii, not open the mouth Of the hole
if il is done ia;e in tie fall, and the air IN the
hole becomes 60 impure and poisonous as to kil
them. ! have tiled b.. and believe It isl SO.
stopped q large number Of holes, and none Of
them were opened early In Che season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
educational.
HINEsBURGu ACADEMY.

a
NOV UNDER THE CARE OF THE SCHOOL
~ Directors, Will open its Winter Term Nov. 27th.
Mr. T. W. Ry der, and Miss Kate Beecher, who have
given the best OF satisfaction during the Autumn
Term, ntinue as Teachers
The tuition for all resident pupils Of suitable age
ana euG iicaiions Il free.
Tuition for nonresident pupils Common En-
glish, 81; Higher English s.; Latin and 6reek, So
1. d. Blu RWELL,
Chairman Ct School Board.
Hincsb-rgb. Oct. 30. is7I-w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

and folly; let her love truth and virtue, snd to
the close Of life she will retsin those feelings
which now make life appears garden of sweets,
ever freth and ever new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY
AND FEMALE COLLEGE.

1.E7'3 1777EI71+7 ' IIFhVNIs
A FIRsT-CLAsS SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
u Largest corps Of Teachers, and largest School
in the State.
Winter Term begins December 9Th.
Rev. c. ". WILDER, A. NJ, Principal
Nov dit each w6w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

4 FORTHCOMING HIsr0RY or TIE d" UNDER
GROUND RAuRoAD.-Colouel Forney writes +:
Slavery and its mysterious inner life has never
been described When it is, Reality will sur
pass Fiction Uncle Toms Cabin will be re-
built sud newly gsrnitured. book detailing
the operations Of the underground railroad is
soon TO be published in Philadelphia, by william
sun Esq, an intelligen; colorei gentleman,
which, composed entirely Of facts, will supply
material for indefinite dramas and romsnces 1t
Will disclose record Of unparalleled courage
and suffering for the right. The narrative Of
Professor John VI. Lsngston, Of Howard Univer-
sity, at Washington, famous rs orator and
scholar his birth as = slave, the education of
himself and brother by his white father his re-
turn, after many years, to his native town in
Virginia, rs the champion Of his race and Of
their newly acquired freedom the thrilling
ttory Of rredeuck Douglass. tod by himself:
the eVenttul career o. Stephen Smith, the rich
colored man OF Philadelphia. who voted for
jackson in 1882, was sfterward DISTINGUISHED
by the insertion Of the word white - IN the
Constitution Of Pennsylvania in 1898. and again
voted under the immortal Act Of Emancipation
the experience Of koenezer D. Bsssett, our resi-
dent Minister at Hsyu the struggle for self
improvement Of Octavius V. Cato, and the
tragedy Of his assassination the early Efforts Of
John Brown. long before he wss known to the
world as the willing msrtyr Of his ideas the
skeich Of the inner life Of William J. Wilson.
Vice President Of the Freedmen's saving Insti-
tuition II Washington, including his story of the
industry, patience, and economy Of his race f;
the long conflict with slavery of Senator Reyes, |
OF Miss ssippi the stormy life OF Lieutenant 1
Governor Dunn, Of Louisiana, and last, not |
least, the memoir Of Robert Purvls, the accom- /
plished gentleman and scholar, residing at By /
berry, in Philsdel phis-a memoir which, writ /
ten by himself. would surpass in the intensity OF |
lts interest many Of the famous autobiographies |
Of the day-tbete and their companion pictures
might be called the genuine " Romance of Re-
slity." The time is coming when they can be
published without fear and without prejudice ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

TIaE WINTER TERN WILL BIZ GIN on Tuesday,
1 Nov. 2st, under charge OF the same Board Of
Instruction during the last term Fscilues for
instruction in all departments unsurpassed
Applications should be addressed TO the Paneipa!'
GEO. v. WINCH, A. or to
JOSIAH BASS,
Nov 4-de1d8T3W Secy. OF Trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
ID Winter Term begins Dec. 9th. Board including
heat, light and washing 500 per week. For fur
Their information and circulars address the Principal
/. l.. BURRIN Il ON,
Pare Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

II your Druggist is ont OF tho Sal-r ari n.a'a.-s
% Keep supplied, send -cveuty-dge cents as directed
below, and Receive . box hv return MALL
Put mp fro B1r.- 20 SO cents each. Pr-ra-al
b. Miss g. $ SAWYER and put uu hv l.. NJ
ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Drug
glst, Rockland, Ne. 4 Trial BOX -sar i-..
by mai. 91 receipt Of -rvcrty-igs cents. tr L. 81.
ROBBINS, ElcLllI. 81 -
THIS VALUABLE sALVE Is SOLD BT all
DEALERS IL MEDICINES.
HENRY & CO., Wholesale Agents.
Nov. --dAgtf Burl.uvton VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
GnanriaI.
OFFICE OF
FlS Il Il a. "A To e.
Bankers & Financial Agts.
OF THE
Chesapeake IL Ohio Rail-
read Company,
10. Nassau S., New YORK.

no. . nassau g. new fofAs
The rails are being laid on the Western Division
of 100 miles Of the extension Of this
GREAT EAST i WEST TRUNK LINE,
which in short time will be ready for general trAv
ell traffic, and fOr the transportation of kanswha
coal to the Ohio River for the Western market.
The earnings Of the Eastern Division Of za- miles
as local road, awaiting the completion Of the Mid
die Division Of 100 miles, will reach, this year,
nearly ssJOOO0.
The total cost Of the entire road, ard the large
equipment required for its mineral and thorough
trsii,, will be fully go OOlOol
The total amount OF the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS which we are now selling, is sl5,o)l0O0, Of
which only about 100000 remain unsold THE
PROCEEDS OF VIII 3. WIFI THE CASH ON HAsD, WILL
EAwp1E FoH TEE COMPLETION OF TIE ENTIRE
LINE.
The inducements they oder to investors are.
ApsrGcf security.
Great popularity and a1ig4 price igtsH fte road il
finished.
The same rate Of interest Is Firs-fweHfiss.
Prinesa, and interest both pIyasis United sflt,s
gold coin in Eeu Iork city.
Their PRESENT loie Yries l73 and aacrrsi interest
from Nor ID ioticA c5ouf % per osnt less than
Firs frenfis,, leit4 eqzH e-risisfy Of gaymsHf Of
interest and PriHeipal
We recommend them to our fTeuts aai customers
with the sane conf iencs with which we have al
ways recommended the UyITED STATES GOVERN
NENr aud the CENTRAL PACIFIC B0NDs.
We contirue % buy aud sell CESr2AL Pacific
BONDS at the market price. aud fully expect they
will ia time reach the prics Of Fivetweufv Bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

How 10 FATrEs Chickens 1t is hoosless 10
attempt 10 iattel chickens while they sre a. lib
eriy. Taey must be pUt in proper coop and
thus, Ike most other poultry sppurtenanceg, need
not be expensive To fatten tWeive fowls a COOP
may be three feet long, eighteen inches high snd
eighteen inches wide. male entirely Of liars. No
part solld-Nelther top, sides nor bottom Dis.
erection must be used according 10 the size Of the
chickens put up. They do not Wsut room: H.
deed the closer they are the better-progiied
they can all stand up at the same time Care
must be taken TO put up such as have been ac-
Gus .omed 10 be together, or they Will fight II
one Is quarrelsoue 1t is better to remove 1t at
occe; as like other bad examples it soon ends
initsiors. A diseased chicken should not he N,
up. The food should be ground oats; and NAV
either BE- put up on a trough or on fat board
running along the front Of the coop. Il may be /
mixed With water or milk-the latter is the bet |
ter. L should be well soaked, forming a pulp I
ss loose ~ can be, provided il does not run of
the board. They must be well fel three or four
times day-the first time ne Eoon after day
break as possible or convenient, and then ~ IL
teTvAls Of four hours. Each meal should be
rs much and no more than they csn eat up clesn.
When they have done feeling. the board should
be wiped and some gravel msy be spread Il
causes them 10 feed snd thrive After q fort
niEhi % l@is treatment you VIII nave good fat
fowls. Il however, there are but five OF rix 10
be fat,ei, they must not have as much room as
though there were tse've Nothing is easier
thsu to slow hem the proper space: asst is only
TO have two or three pieces Of wood 10
pass between the bars and form partition. This
may serve When fowls are up at different de- :
grees Of iaiEess. This requires attention, or
owis will not keep fat and healthy As soon as :
he fowl is sufficiently fstie1 il must be killed. I
ltherTise II viii not get fat but viii lose flesh II
owls are intended for market Of course they i
nay he all fsttel A. Cnce; but if for home con-
umPcion, it If better to put them up al such in
ervals rs will su,i the time when they will be re- T
!uirei for the table. When the time arrives for
llhng whether they are meant for market or
'therwise, they should be tasted for twelve or
fifteen hours. This enables them to be kept for q
ONE time sitter icing killei, even in hot wealth 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

THE WINTER TERN will begin Monday, Dec.
! 4th. The Trustees believe that the School
offers 10 students in of the usual Academieai
departments special facilities for thorough and in
telligent study Board be Obtained at the tate
OF 81 cents per day. Applications be addressed
q TIC Principal Geo. Henry Bliss, or TO
E. WHITNEY, Secy.
Nny l-deo72E tU-lz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
81 TEaPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS.

-aN~-t AS7ASNf mhSs-
The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use of Vegetable
Remedies, and to secure a permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice. and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician of the Ipsti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had So
large experience in the treatment of chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene is in his ffty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch of his
profession, and his success, we believe is with
out parallel.
Among the diseases to which he gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrof-
ula, Caiarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness.
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases. Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Paint stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling.
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
cases, Seminal Weakness, &c.
DR.. Greenes Medical Pamphlet descrip-
tive Of diseases and their proper treatment, win
be sent free to invalds.
Address, R. GREENE, NJ D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Aug i5-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

UsF OF SuLTHUR IN NEsTs.-Tie powdered
sulphur sold by all druggists Is a cheap and
handy preventive Of parasites upon young chick
ens. After hen has been setting til well es-
tAolsaed' sprinkle a small handful upon her eggs
when she Is Of, aud upon every part Of the nest,
and TOR = little distance all sr5uui it, Then
when tbe goes on disturb her just enough TO
make her bristie her feathers, AMI then dust an
other handful down TO the skin upon her head,
ne,k, and every part Of her body not in contact
with the nest. and do rot omit TO scatter a pinch
under each wing. Then, when the chickens are
bstched, there will be 10 vermin whatever TO
leave the men and gather upon the young as is
frequently the case when no precautions sre
taken. One thorough application such az we
have described will sufiice.-Rural Home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
The Equitable
Is THE MOST POPULAR LIFE COMPANY
DOING BUSINESS.

LITE TIE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTL AND OFTEN
Is THE WAY TO USE
DIR. kennedy's Hair Tea.
March q - yeow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
Medieal.
MISS SAWYER'S SGLVE.

HERE YOU have a salve combining soothing and
| healing properties with no dangerous iugred-
lent. \ remedy AZ hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises @ wi.ich aesh IS heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies.
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
It is prepared by Hiss Sanger who has used il
IN her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
hG ar twenty years, with great success
Inc principal diseases for which this sllvc j. rec
Vllliieiiiel are chHbi1iHs. RhelHiGtian, Pies
ScT2fatt OIL Ci-srs, SAT- RAe,ful. SJrgins Burns,
f H.. s2Js,, f,t2's; F'nlpies kyyspei1', Sore
CONS, Bites Of IHse.f3 C4ucsyg T89fbqsHs Err-
ache, Sore AipUleg, BqtIue.s Csr1tsn Ers4.t
Ech, Se1d Helf, Teshiag. ChqgJeT H1uis,
SoelI. ~ ~, bf'e'' Group, c'u.ke' Lip', and
It never fails 70 cur, Rheumatism if pr5perly
applied. Rub il on well with the hand three limos
day. Tn several cases IL has cured nal.iel limbs
For Piles 10 has been discovered % E. a sur r,,,
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for valr.
have been relieved by few applications. For El7y-
sipslIS il works wonders, aiiayiug the Inflammation
and quoting the patient. For Ch0pDed H7a3s it
produces cure immediately. 1t those with .S1''
Rhei.HI obtain this Saire, and apply t freely and
they will find il invaluable Il T. good in cases Of
SJQffiu and IiMi0r3- CIHcsrg have been cured
with IT, The best S1lvc ever invented for Sic0ueu
Breast and sore AtppLs3 No way injurious, but
sure - afford relief Sore or Wax Eyss Rub Il
on the lids gently once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness hv putting ia the ears on % piece OF cotton.
For fel3ng this is superior On anything known.
For Plupts this acts like q charm. For Burns
immediate relief. For OIL Sores. apply ones u
DAY.
For HoRsEs AND CATTLr.-For Sores ar
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Sqlve is Invaluable
AID has astonishing effect in curing scratches 1l
horses This Salvs has worked It's own way ilfl
not1riety. and is safe and sgrc remedy Tor oil tl,
above ailments.
We che undersigned. hay, been acquainted with
Miss sawyer for many years. ali believe her O. De-
Christian lady and o skHfa nurse. and having
DIS ] NHaH aa4|r Ha