davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

MEx's Fashions SHIETISG.-Men over 50
may see danger ahead as to the black chimney
pot hat During long time this wonderful ar
tcle Of attire has had nearly as leve,ing an effect
on all ages out-of-ioors as the white wig used to
have indoors We DO not say quite so. The
powdered wig was fashion despoiically in favor
Of age and it msy be said Of the tall, black,
cylindrical hasdcOvering, thst It is decidedly IN
favor of middle-aged sud elderly men when
showing out-of- doors. The one respect in which
there was shifting disadvantage was as to the
lrim. Now and then jauntiness Of curl has
been introduced, which gave to old men an ap-
pearance Of affecting juvenile pertnsss. A level,
rather broad brim served the elders beLt But
absolute change Of the whole shape now seems
setting in and come of the forms ere 20
audsciously light and trivial that age at all
advanced could not possibly venture on them,
a classification Of ages out-o;-ioors by
the style of the head-gear is threatened.
This is bad for men about forty. As to the
fashion Of the other garments, II ID only
in one or two points that age Is unfortunate Just
nov. The close fitting walking coat lends itself
a little 100 cOnsplCuOutlJ 70 tAlgsetateu stOu-
achic deyelopenent r0tundity is made strik-
ingy Spacious, but to the sp2ciousness is given
d gentle gels-ezplaining appearance. 1t is a
style vastly to be preferred TO that Of the full
dress garment now seen only indoors during 5
portion Of the day, bu; which once was the COM
mon wear for mi3ile-sge TO have got nd Of
the swalow-tail coat, with its abrupt disclosure
Of eorpulence unequal and grotesqus, is de-
ci5el advantage. The respec IA which age is
most tried by the existing ETY. e is certain scant-
ness in the upper garment. Aiiidle-agei and
elderly men sre bert friiei hy decent expan-
s.yenegs OF skirt. Bet things here might have
been worse there have been the days Of the
" spencer. Still, it a Odds that if a middle
aged male has the daring to present himself il
short-tailei coat, be heIrsys his years at once.
Again, as 10 the other chief garment, advancing
age is not Gniucky. The time Of tight pantSloons
was cruel to shruuk shank, without being favor
able to the opposite style The moderation which
now prevails is gently conce'ling in either case
Pail Neil Ga-Gtc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

student OF the history OF the peilO' "ii' ~
how dark an hour.
81 feel in regard to freedom in America ne
used to say, Z" first as msn, and then Is hes-
sian for every victory won there promotes us
progress in my own country" 1t was, mean
while, given him to see the salvation OF hussia'
and to revisit his beloved native land rejoicing
over the emancipation Of every t'ff IN the en-
pire.
On the 9th Of November. 1871, Nicholas Tour
eueuef's life of noble sacrifice ended il the pesce
of the lust He died, surrounded by his family,
at his chateau at Vert Bots, the summer nome oil
his last years. at the age OF 81 The funeral rites
of his own land and bic own religion, in his own
language, assembled mourning company oil
many lands, in sympathy with bis family. to at
tend his remains from the Russisn church to the
/ cemetery Of Pere Ia Chsiss. while the same I'M
pressiye service performed in the csthedrs! OF
Moscow st the same hour seemed the e1ile's vel
come home, Not in Russis,-not in France
/ alone 90 men mourn for him but throughout
/ the world be has left all who have ever known
/ him sorrowing thst life should have 80 few ike
| him.-able to initiate snd bear unfsilingly on
ward the things that give it happiness and worth
/ Boston .fdrertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

The reason why We think CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS
will in time adyaace TO the pIice OF FiyeI"enties'
is because no more can be issued while the opera
ton Of their Sinking Fuud will soon commence 10
decrease the amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

SPARE TnE BRD,.-The Vermont Fa nisr
says: There are in the state Of Vermont
probably not less than eight hundred species
Of Lepidopterous insects dc. the moths and
butterflies ana in the whole United States
there are not less, probably, than four thou
sand. If We suppose the number Of species
in this State to be eight hundred the increase
will be something ike this: each female lays
on the average three hundred and fifty eggs
but we will place the number at three hun
dred. Now suppose that 10 this year, ISI j,
there exists only one pair Of each speeies,
there would be during the year 24O,u0O eggs
produced which would develop into 24O,0OO
caterpillars. If half Of these were females,
next year we should have Ia, 600 pairs Of IN
sects which would produce 10000 600 Of cat
orpillars for 1873, and 50 on, SO tina, IN i've
years there would come from the unchecked
increase of only one pair Of each species l.
2l5 1000 600, 600 ,000 Of caterpillars or two
hundred millions for every single acre in the
State. Il is true that as the arrangement Of
things now is, not one in hundred, If in
deed one in thousands Of these eggs ever
reaches maturity, but the great agents OF de-
structiOn are the birds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

Press BLOCK, COLLEGE STREET,
Burlington, vt.
Nov lf-d1wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
.ggriemIfmraI r. Domestic.

WATERING HoRsEs.-We think that both
man and beast are generally watercd 10
much. Men and horses at hard WORK 10
warm weather, perspire Just in proportion TO
the quantity of fluids taken into the stomach
Frequent drinking in hot weather, accor-
ding to our experience, weakens instead oil
refreshing. Some years ago, being at cape
Island. 10 driving out in one of the stand
coaches of the place, on very hot DAY, we
asked the driver how it was that his horses
perspired so little, while the horses OF private
carriages, going at a slower speed, were COW
cred with foam lie replied that he watered
his horses three times a day only, though be
sponged their mouths frequently, while the
priyate drivers watered their horses whenever
thew stopped. lie said, and it seemed to us
yery sensible, that the frequent watering OF
horses effected no good purpose, while II
made them very uncomfortable and lethargl!e,
Horses. no matter what their work was, did
not need watering oftener than three times Z.
day. Our own experience with horses al
our life is to the same effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

HALF ACRE GARDENS WILL PAY.-A cores
pondent in the Germantown Telegraph thus
sets forth the blessing Of well cultivated
garden Half an acre Of land IN well cul-
Iivated garden. will produce as much towards
subsisting farmer family las any three acres
on the farm, beside the advantage IN the eul-
tiyation OF which would crafty diversity OF
tastes. and contribute much to secure the
blessing Of health, the labor Of which can be
shared by the too young or too old to toll in
the heavier operations Of the field, and oe-
casionally BY the female inmates ofthe house,
or the plowman from the field by way Of
relaxation from leg-toil, without any material
imtediment to other labors. Every farmer
viii promote his interest by bestowing on the
garden due share Of attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

WEARING FLaNNEL.-The majority Of pee
pie are not aware Of the beneficial effects Of
wearing flannel next to the body, both in
cJid and warm weather Flannel is not Sc
uncomfortable in warm weather as preiudiced
people believe. Frequent colds and constant
hacking coughs have left me since adopting
flannel garments. There is no need OF great
bulk about the waist, which condemns the
wearing Of fannels with those who prefer
wasp-waists to health, for in that case the
flannel can be cut as loosely fitting waists
always fastening at the back. There are
scarcely any Of the bad effects Of sudden
change of weather felt by those who wear
flannel garments, and mothers especially,
should endeavor to secure such for their little
people, in preference to all Il Csc snowy out
side trimmings which fashion comments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

DAY-DREANING Mere ina sinstions When
the msjority Of men have contemptuously
uttered these words, they think thsy have
blown away, as with puff at thistle down,
things so airy and unsubstantial as hardly 70
be entitled to the name of existences at all.
They may as nationally attempt to puff away
granite boulders. There is no element Of reali-
~ wanting in the tOrtures OF the over-anXiOus
mother, whose boys are of in the saii-bOat CT
with the gun. You may laugh Al them but
were your own hrsin actually sblszs with such
images of your John brought back with his arm
blown off, or carried up to the house dank and
dripping from his iwatery grave, as she sees
bodily before her, and cannot help seeing, you
would not laugh. Why did you, stolid. com
nonsense husband, jump out Of your bed last
night, shouting - Fire murder robbers 90
and throw open the window. and fire pistol
out of it, 1t was only an idea, and you weigh
solid 200 pounds but how il shot yonr burly
frsme out of the bed and thundered through
your lungs Nothing rcfutes more absolutely
the folly of contemporary calling mere men
tai images unrealities, than the extent to which,
when pleasant images, we delight IN them and
seek refuge in them. What a world OF day
dreaming and caste-building We all do,-the
Irishmsn at his spAde. the seamstress st her
nee1le, Inc housewife 81 DeF domestic Auless tue
boy at school, the merchant at his business
All Of US are at home in a realm in which We
are generals, Statesmen, poets, phllanthropists-
millionaires, kings of the turf, champions Of TIE
prize-rDg, Just in accordance with tastes ali
Of US in . realm in which we force Gen. Lee to
surrender, emsucipAte every tlaye in creation,
pull the stroke-oar in the international bost-rsce
on the Thames, make hundreds of poor families
rich and hsppy. plant the stars and stripes in
patriotic enthusiasm in hole drilled exactly at
the North Pole Who so penniless or ahject bat
he habitually enters st will stately kingdom
in which be owns country-sests, picture-galleT-
les, wine-cellsrs, yachts, and hisriously enjoys
the incest possible times giving parties, making
his tensntry happy, winning the prize-cup IN
his schooner " Mary or " Alice named af-
ter his dear wife or blue-eyei sweetheart, whose
s.ce lighted up so rapturously when for the first
time he roWed her round under the stern, and
showed her her own name there IN cleaning let
tiers of gold. Meanwhile, perhsps, the common
place facts are, that We are not worth dollar,
do not own iugout even, do not, know the
trigger from the hammer Of musket, are tel-
ants ourselves, only blow the organ for the or
chestrs, and have just been threatened with
losing our place if we did not blow better.
Tiffany in old and .Nelr for December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Very respectfully yours.


CO. HUNTINGTON President.
In compliance with the foregoing Instructions ;he
price the Bonds, from this date, until further or
ders. will be 94 and accrued interest.
The scarcity Of and demand .oT, really
Desirable six per cent. God Bonds,
for solid and permaaoa. Investments, is eyincod BY
the facts ;ha;
Five-Twenty Bnnds Of 1867 are selling at ~
Central Pacific Bonds are selling AT LOB
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Bonds are selling at %
These Bonds all pay OH principal and interest in
New York City, in L. S gold coin, and are equally
safe for investment.
The reason why FiyE-TwENIY BoSDs are 50 high
is because no more can be Issued. and the outsiand
ing amount Is being rapidly decreased by purchases
bv the Government from their su-plus revenues.
The reason why We Think CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS
will in time advance to the pIice Of Fiye-Twenues'
is because no more can be issued. while the opera
ton Of their Sinking Faud will soon commence TO
decrease the amount.
The reason why CHESAPEAKE and ONO boNDs
are selling so low, comparatively, while equally
safe. is because the Company are selling bocds 10
complete the road They will all be sold IN short
time and in few months the road will he finished
when we have 70 doubt the same result will follow
as with FIVE TwESIY and CENrRAL Pacific Bonds
The Sinking F1nd O. tle Chesapeake AID Ohio must
m int, .,t ,y..fi, one wear after the completion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
9auchu ( Co.'S advertisements


MILLIONS Bear Testimony 10 tEril
Wonderful Curative ELECTS.
They are nor a vile Fancy Drink. liad- 90 Poo
Rum. Whisky. Proof spirits aud Rell.-
Liquors doctored splcel and s'seetenei 90 p.slz..
taste called Tonic. Arugtl1.rs --I-ss-1rers IT,
thatlcad the tiprler on 20 drluleHHess and r -
atTue Med icue male from tte native I;a1.s and
n California, free from all Alcoholic $tiru-
Iants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PUHf-
FIEE ami 4 LIFE GIVING PRINCIPE.
Q perfect Eenovaior and Iug.-1r,t1r 81 Che ss
carryinrofT all poisonous matter lri ras-.s...t
to e hcaI1lv condition so person can take l.. ..
t--s arrorIInl. TO directions and r.-r.a DOM. .,-
provided tHs.- bones are ro- destroyed te
r.i.oror other means. and Tho vital .--.. a-.
beyond ...c point % repair
They are n Gentle Pur=ativru- yyelj a..
ronir. possessing. a..7- r.Ie i's'-.- '.r-
as a powerful agent in relieving Cqr-.. .--
nation ef tle Liver. and go iIs s.'.-1
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
olt. married. 1r single. 70 ''le .'tvn 7t
the turn of l..c. tl.a.s lar. e I..-.-r- .-.
For Inaummatory aad Chrua.e EhrHr1--
tism and Cost. Dyspepsia or inGI-e.fi,.
Bilious. Rc;uiItcnt and IHtrreu.arf o..
vcr-. Diseases OF the Blood, i.srr. t.,...
ueys and Bladder. tHe.o Eitter-
successful such Diseases Gre c-. y,aat-f
Blood, uh..l is-auerll'T prod.
% the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. a.
ache. PsIa i1 thc Shoulders, C51zas,
Chest. Defines. S1s- E-1ct1,-ous r- ..
IaI Tl... ia ths Mouth. Bilious A,'a-... lH.
tls Hea--. I.lsnua. .51 o' tae LlHs= Pam
s.lls of-.e hiIne7v su- a hundred other
l9ns, or. tho a1s1r1-s of Dyspepsia.
They lrr.-Ir-.a t..s S.0-l1-.. -1 s-.-.
iire- sr Bow. r-tsr t.a
.la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Fer DISEASES OF TBE THROAT AND LUSGs,
sUcH AS CoUGHs, CoLDs, WHoorISG
CoUGH, BRONCHITIS, AsTHXA.
Avn Eogqr-trprrnw

Probably never before il the whole history o..
medicine, has asythins won SO widely and 70 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary Complaints through a long
series Of years and among most Of the races Of men
10 has risen HIGHER and higher in their estimation,
as IL has become better Known. It's Uniform char
acter AID power the various affections Of the
lungs and throat, have made 10 known relian e
protector against them. While adapted % mllder
forms Of disease and % young children, IL i al the
same time the most enectual remedy tnat can he
given Tor lnc.pent c0usuu pt-ol, and the cau-erous
affections Of the throat AID lungs. As a provision
against sudden attacks % GROUP IL should be kept
hand 10 every family and indeed as all are some
times subject % colds and coughs, all should he
provided with this ava ote for them.
Although settled CgSsUHPrION it thought iucur-
able, SAL great numbers Of cases whore the disease
seemed settled, have been completely cured, and
the patient restored T. sound health D. the CaERRY
PECIoRAL. So complete 81 its mastery over the
disorders Ct the Lungs ard Throat, tha- the most
obstinate Of them ied O. %. When L0thius else
could reach them, under the CHEEKY PICTORIAL q ey
suosde and disappear.
sssaEas AVID PUBlI- SPEAKERS fad g-eat p-5-
to-ti0u from Do.
AsrHNA is alway relieved and often wholly cured
by il.
Bronchitis is generally cured hv taking t-5
CHERRY PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
For C0UGH and Cold. no better remedy can be
had. Take snail doses three times day ana put
the feet IL warm water at night, until the disease
For IssLuESsA. when it aEsc.s the throat or
lungs, take the sane course.
For NH1OPlNG COUGH, give snail doses three or
four times day.
f0r CR0UP, give large snd frequent doses un-l
the disease is overcome.
No family should he without the CHERRY PEcro-
RAJ on hand o protect them, in OF attack from
the above Complaints lis timely use often spares
the patient great amount Of suffering and risk,
which he would Incur by waiting until he could get
other aid. Parents Keep IL 10 your houses for the
exiseucles that arse. Lives dear % ) 1u may be
saved uy u.
So generally are its virtues known. that We need
not publish certftc ates Of them here, or DO more
than assure the public that the best qualities i ever
possessed are strictly maintlinet.
Prepared by DR.. J. e AVER Co, Practical and
Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. aat sold all
round the world.
DR.. J. {. AVER o. CO.. Lowell. Mass.
frlefie1' Az Anaiyfic1I Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold al wholesale by Henry + Co., Burlington,
also fo- sale by r. B Stea-ns & Co.. Vincent = TAFT
and Z. v. Burrltt
Nov Dee Jan Z Feb cow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Music Boxes Music Boxes !!

Not only t-e t.nklinz. sReol-toned little Music
Boxes but larger and larger ones, up to immense
ins,rum snfs that produce sounds powerful as
those Of a PianOiorte and Gil house with melody.
Call soon At 81 COURT STREET ana select one
fllm the lave SICK. 50 that it NAV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

MessTs. F.tA q IlAINHf
partsrs and Financial Agents t. o. R.R. Go .
GeHuemen. 800,
nm. uas,o-, Divisson Of the Chesapeake and ohio
ra,iroad comprising the 70 miles between hunting
ION on the ohio River, and the mouth oi new hlter
fshbve the rails OF kanawha), Is now sunstsn -
SHrnoieted and will in few days, be ready 70 10
,ba inmense coal ana other business that Is await
inc its completion. The Eastern Division coiiplls
iny 81 mi es between White sulphur epIlnss AnI
Ricbmond. Is now in complete order ana snccessiu1
nneration. The grading and masonry On eleven oi
tbe i15 miles, between the mouth of Ne" RIVER anu
White sulphur springs is completed, anu tle WIZ
" - amin 81 miles is 50 lar ADVANCED that
,-aci- lavine viii he commenced on this portion OF
the road in NAV next, and continue without ihtei
ruptiou until the whole line IS completed;
IN view If these iRcts, you are hereby 9lIeettu "
make no further sales the BONDS OF SAID Com any
- les mica than O. anu accrued interest a, when
price YOU will continue to sell untii iuF'her ofue'7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

The object IN establishing this Institution
was TO attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use of Vegetable
Remedies, and to secure 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 lnsti-
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 ifty-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, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Faint Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, &c.
DR.. Greene's Medical Pamphlet, descrip-
tive of diseases and their proper treatment,will
be sent free to invalids.
Address, R. GREENE, NJ. D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Aug i5-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
chime Christmas,

or .lu- the New Year in, in the ears ofyoar
delighted Family
NIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES. BAND INSTRU.
VI ENTS. and full lrtuent OF other instruments
MUSIC and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, also ioI
sale n the store Of
C. HAYNES & co.
3i Court Street.
Opposite tho Court House,.
Dec 2-wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Medieal.
MISS SANaYER'S SALYE.

HERE You have salve combining soothing and
1 healing properties. with no dangerous iugred-
lent a remedy At hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises % which ae-h y heis-
Is more easily applied than many other reiiieie''
never producing bad effect but always relieving
pain, however severe.
II is prepared by Hiss .Sqlryer, who has used i
IN her own extensive treatment Of the slch' i'9
nearly twenty years, with great sucress-
The principal diseases for which this savc is rec
commended are. ChHi1iHa. Rheumatism iaief'
Scgofat1, Nf Tiers, S1h IN cifHi, SpraiRs buns.
FeUer Sores, Fei3Hs, PimDlss ErlsiDei7s, Sore
Eges, Barjsr's Nh, Dsqdicg1. Boifs Etng-ro1ns,
C0T1s, Bites Of Iusrctg. Cancers, T01sferhe, Ear
ache, Sore Nippies BGiiHess, S,roYeu breasts,
E-h. Sc1id Head, TeefiiGg ChaTye5 Hqn3s.
Sc9lds CUE, Bruises crop, C'aeksj lip, and
Sores on children
Il never fails u cure Rhcumatism &c properly
APPLIED. Rub IL on well with the hand three hines
a dav In several cases it has cured pal-ie limbs.
For Piles IL has been discovered % De sure REM
ely Persons that have been afflicted FIR years
have been relieved By few applications. For Fry
sipel1s it works wonders, allayng the inflammation
and quoting the patient. For 1h0ppet Hgafs y
produces o cure Immediately Let those win N1.
Lt-l1a obtain this Salvc, aud apply 10 freely and
they will find 10 invaluable IL j. good in cases &C
S1odl1 and TifHiors. fInceT' have been cured
whit The best Salvc ever invented for Nr0Iea
Rrs!st and Sore ATDDle7. No way injurious but
sure 70 afford relief. Sore or Hc1t kgef-su1 u
on the lids geutly. once or twice day Cprr- l1i-
ness By putting in the ears on piece oi cotton.
For Fci5ag this j. superior % anything known.
For Pimpies this act. like charm. For E.1us
AMI S-qiI7 apply the Salv- NJ once ami 30 ris.s
immediate relief For On sores apply oi'i'
dav.
For HoRsrs AND Cattle For Sores or
Bruises on Horses Cattie this Save is Invaluable.
and has astonishing effect in cura- seraiaAe, on
horses. This Salyc has worked its own way into
uotoricty and is a safe and -urc remedy ior al tAe
above ailments.
We the undersigned, have boon acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe beg t. Dee
Christian lady and % sliiful uur-e- and having
used her saivc in our families, DO gives us great
yL.asure I'm saying il j. the btst general medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

I CAN FURNISH TIE FOLLOWING PAPERS
1 or Magazines, a. the reduced prices annexed.
Papers sent 20 Tie suhscr bers direct from publish
ing office give below the relacsi prices and regu-
I4l prices. showing wha, can be saved ny placing
suissri u ions thrOu IN me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

II your Druggist IS out Of the savc. aal nesle-.s
o. keep supplied send -eveutv-tvc cents as directed
below, and receive % box by i-t4ru l-a.l.
Put up i1 B1v0= 90 so cents ea.l. PrQl-l z
hv MISS e. SAWlE lt, and put up by i. NJ.
ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gi5t. ROckland, Ne 4 Trial Box cont me
hy mail nl receipt of -.ler-y-ir- ctut-- by L. w.
ROBBINS, Is0cklaud, NJ.
THIS VALUABLE StLVE Is SOLD BY Ill
DEALERS ~ MEDICINES.
HENRY & CO., Wholesale Agents.
Nov. --dkvtf Burlin- tCu, VI.