davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF TURPENTINE.-
The Mnnuta 'turar and Builder says
"Experience has taught that the so-caled
paralysis, common among painters
in the term of loss Of motion of the
wrist joints. is chiefly produced by the
habit of washing the hands in turpen-
tine It is probable that it is not the
urpentine alone which produces this ia
tai result, but chiefly the particles OF lead
or zinct paint on the hands, which, by
the turpentine, are brought in condi-
ton to penetrate the skin more readily
and to be absorbed; therefore. painters
should avoid, as much as possible, the
use Of turpcntine for washing the hande.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
TAX. SALE,
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
County of Kenosha. 90

STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
County of Kenosha. ss
NOTICE is hereby given, that so much of each
~ parcel of land, city, or village loo described
in the following lists may be necessary for that
purpose, will on the second Tuesday, being the 18th
day OF May. A. D. 1s72 and the next succeeding
days thereafter be cold by the undersigned, Coun
y Treasurer Of said county, at public auction his
office Ill the city of KenOsha in said county, for the
delinquent taxes of 1871 due to the county Of Ke-
nosha also the delinquent taxes due the city of Ke-
nosha for the year 1871, as returned to me by the
treasurers of the several towns and the treasurer of
the city of Kenosha, according to law.
Given under my hand at my office IN the city of
Kenosha, this 4th day of April, A ID. 1872.
HUGH McDERMOTT,
COuntv Treasurer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

If you value your Eyesight use these Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crystal Pebbles, melt
account of their hardness and brilliancy. They
will last many years without cnange, and,are war
rantted supero" to all others, manufactured by j.
genuine unless stamped with our trade - mark
Por Sale by Responsible Agents throughout the
Union. r. o. Gottfredson, Jeweler and Optican
is Sole Agent for Kenosha, Wis, from whom
they can only be obtained. No Pedlcrs employed
1y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
s. W. Or. Sec. 80, T. Q. r. %.

w + Goodhue W nf of lot blk 6
G Runals hf lots 81 blk7
III Hyde com at the NV cor of lot thence g 18 II
thence to cline of sd lot the nee to n line of
said lot thence w to beg lot blk
VIM w Halitt w hf lots / 81 s blk7
do do let blk7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
RANDALL II d Es EO.


John Wait lot in Bassets Station in sw or sw 81
sec il
Waltonian Club off g. Sc or pt of lot no sec %
Chas Ryarn s 9 of SO a of lot no sec 33
Timothy Fellows S 20 flot no sec 80
Jones 10 of II 80 a of hfsw or sec 81
Richard Wray hf w hf sw qrs sec "a
vvH@ATRA
G II Paul If n e or secs
do do Sc or ne or sec
do do NV qr sc or sec 8
PARIS n 2 Ne 2I.
E Perkins Sc or Sc or ex 81 a sec %
Head e hf NV Or ne Or sec 20
do do hf ne or sec %
BRISTOL II 4 R "a,
John Swain $ hf sw or sec 81
do do or sW or sec 81
do do or Sc or sec 30
BRIGHTON = R 90,
Orson S Head NV or nv Or sec 90
Cornelius Nc Kune NV or sec 26
do do or sw or sec26
Mary Donagher hf of NV ar sec II
do do hf of W hf NV or sec II
do do ne or sw or sec II
William O. 6rien NV Or ne or sec II
PLEASANT PRAIRIE II R22,
Charles Kerber 70 NV or sec 2
do do ne or NV qrse or sec 3
do do swqr NV or Sc or sec2
Charles ONeil sc or Sc or sec2
Amelia Hyde Sc or sec 10
Dennis shine hf NV Or sec %
do do hf sw or sec 80
do do seqr sw Or sec 20
tt e 90,
j H Charles anM sw or fracl ofhighway Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
ID Montague lots 8 g. 5 blk II
n do la, q ~ O. q III -

J Montague lots 8 & 5 blk II
do do lots IS blk II
Thomas Moran com at sw cor of lot 6 thence SO
1T thence parl with line of blk across lots 5 &
3 to line of lot thence SO it thence w to beg
lots & blk Is
Dennis Casey lots blk IA
Brande lots & IL blk Is
DURKEE's WESTERN ADDITION.
s. W. Or. Sec. 81, T. q e. 26.
E G Runals lots & Q blk151
M Shanly lot 3 blk 151
Hartman Salmon lot AZ blk 154
N nc Caffray lot 50 blk 156
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
Sereno Fisk all in city limits bounded on the by
w nj OF sw or of sec 81 lots & blk IL
Ihos OMallia lots 6& blk 10
Leonard Hatch com 81 34-10 rods w and 2 rds
OF Sc cor of sd or thence 27 rods 10 links
thence 20 fC thence n rods and 10 TX then e
l. Thomas lot % blk 8
2D WARD-CRTY OF KENOsEHA
s. E. Or. Sec 80, T. 2, e. %.
Thos> D Bond com 40 rods of Sc cor of blk thence
II 1919 :ods thence W to W Inc of lot thence to
W cor OF same thence to beg except 2 rods for
track blk 81
VIM Newhouse com rods n on Sc cor of blk thence
n roo rod1 thence IN rods theace rods thence
Math Stunbach u except part taken by G M &
OR r 20 $500 rods e q WHY IS rods n & off e
end of sd u blk 80
Peter Becker com 30 rods Sc cor of sd blk
thence n 16h rads thence w rods thence 1917
rods thence e rods to beg blk 81
NJ Wyman lot blk IS
". e Or, Sec, 81, r. 2, r. 2s,
Louis Knapp lots ~ & 10 blk 81
| Peter Amen lot 9 blk So
John Nc Gill u OF lot 8 blk SO
| do do lot 10 blk 50
| do do lot 9 blk 50
Newhouse IS # u w off w end of sd blk 60
| Amen lots & blk
Mich Baths lot 5 blk 81
| John Seifert lot 2 blk 60
| Paul Roching lot 3 blk 81
G Joachim lot l6 bikes
Margareth Bremen lot blk 66
+ II Walker lot blk SO
| D BnTnham lot DIX 60
Lewis Knapp Fractional blk 50
10 weller lot blk 73
NJ Washbsb lots & blk rs
| WASHINGTON ISLAND.
| j Sullivan lot blk
( do do sh lot 2 blk4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

dollars. the purchaser TO have the privilege
of naming twelve airs to be arranged ON two
Of the cylinders that were blank The m
struments range IN price from i've francs 10
seven thousand The high-price5 ones are
in elegant rosewood cases. bat the most OF
them are surprisingly low when we consider
the price az which the smaller boxes are sold
in the United State There j. 4 duty, how
ever. Of thirty per cent, which accounts IN
some measure for the cost. y boz piayinS
eight tunes, with the accompaniment ct
bells. castanets. and drum, can he had Tor
TWO thousand and fifty Francs, and with the
drum accompaniment alone for four hundred
francs. The price rises with the size OF the
cylinder and the finish Of the oaseS- There
are musical chairs. which play when you sit
down upon them, musical deeanters- winch
strike up merry air, such as The Flowing
Bowl. - when vou pour anything out Of them
musical snuf boxes. musical fioyer-p1ts. and
musical toys Of all descriptions. The twelve
hundred dollar instrument had volume of
sound sufficient for church, and would o.
cupv as much space IA q parlor as an ordl-
nary piano, though it might be taken for an
old stvle sidehoari Genera Cor. Bathmor-
lrra~Ir0n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

/ As AIbAc0rs BoBBEBF-s uY GfSTLr-
usNIY BrnGLAHs SECURE so 900 NORTH or
( pR0FEETY Mr. samuel Pope. ez-memHel
/ 8i the New jersey Legislature lives in Pater-
SON. Ills beautiful residence j. 0n t1a Broad
way hill. about half mile from the nearest
house N0udav night be- and Dis wife re-
tired early Abou- II o'clock Dir. Pope was
awakened bv somebody shaking him gently
hv the shoulder. and saw five outlaws sur
rounding 81. bed with cooked rego.vers
pointed az BID, head. Two others stood bv
the window Al were fashi1nadr dressed
a- could Dee seen hv the light Of The night
lamp. and Of several sperm candles which the
gang held in their hands Bur their fea-
Iures were hidden under masks al black
with the exception OF Cue. which was white.
The leader Of the PARTY. ina mild and gentle
manly voice. politely Ia.i Air. Pore thar be
need not be alarmed. all be bad o. do was 70
remain quiet while the gang were at work
and submit o. their mlmpulatio1s. and De
would Pee unharmcl otherwise instant
death awaited him ans TIE wife beside inn
nder such circumstance- DR. Pore sirnihei
his willingness r. remain guie-. Inc rob
hers then tied Nj. Pore hands behind his
dack. and also tied his fect with q Jon. piece
of strong tarrcl rope lie was then carried
10 d closet under the stairway and fastened
therein The r0bbersreturncl and subjected
AIR. Pope 20 similar treatment. Her hands
and feet were secureIv tied. which. opera
ton was performed with rigid regard O. the
dsliaey due woman c ocskai3ic Both
Mr. and Mrs. Pore could see thar tho hands
Of the mamudcrs were white and -1f. ike
those of men unused b. hard work Then.
again warning the as10nishcd man and his
wife that their lives depended on Il cir re-
maing quiet. the burglars proceeded with
the object Of their WISH. They stationed two
al the window. and il WIS aseerrainel fy
their conversation that there We're three
more outside. keeping watch. There wen
altogether about ten men The i've inside. l
who commenced 10 @ather up the 1aluables. /
wore wooden stockings over their boots. 50 /
that they might make DO noise. Procuring 1
the KEY OF the safe from Mr. Pope pocket /
they opened and went through it, Others /
ransaeked the bureau and clothes- They /
scraped together nearly $1,000, good part 4
ef II IN specie. and $1,000 IN diamonds. /
leweirv and silver ware From the safe /
they distracted ST. 800 worth OF railroad /
bonds and other valuable papers. including
3 large lot Of mortgage. Their search con-
tined for IN hour and a half, during which
Mr. Pope was shivering inthe cold, although
the Thieves e0nsiderately gave him blanket
10 keep himself warm, and Mrs. Pope was
shaking with fright IN bed. When ready 10
cave the thieves awoke Mr. Pope's little
adopted daughter mp stairz, and placed heT IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

There j. more than one way 81 talking ou
The subject OF religion. and better WAY,
evidently. than the old lady had found whose
husband law wasIin. under lingering disease
The rector expressed q hone thar she some
ZINES spoke o. him ol the future 90 DO
indeed. sir often and often J wake him iu
Inc night. and SLY, So John. John. you little
thinks Of the rornente a~ Is preparing for
you.
An Old rail splitter in Indiana put the
q Iietus upon voung man vino ciiatei linn
mpon his bald mead. ~ these words
90 Aounr man. when ny head ee.~ a~ 7l.-
81. vour-, I can raise imir 60 sell.
A c1lored man was once asked why be- dill
not get married. Nhv. Won see, sab. said
BE-. got au old mudder. an J nab % do for
her Hou SEQ. sah. an ef J diin huv her
-r..a~ and stocking She wouldn Z GET none
Now 81 } WAS % get married. ! w0uld hah r0
.1k dem Iing> Jon uv wife and dat would
i,- iakin de shoe an stockings right out-af
INV ODD mudder moul
5 Meridian man, returning from tle club
. lew nights ago. ct INTO The wrong mouse.
and mad lusi pulled OF ms boots preparatory
u seeking his little bed when the proprietor
Appeared and with some difficulty conducted
him home " hen they arrived the iueHria-
Ted Individual WAS still 50 hef0gced that BIZ
insisted thar ms friend (wh0. hv the way. is
d strict Temperance mani should he ult e.
he nseared him he would never say 81
word abslJ he beng Be- INVESTIGATED eucif
dated 90 him tie eyils 0i mIemperance dee
pict-i the surroE of his wife IF she knew o-
his condition begged him never l. touch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
arsICAL aND DRAMATIC.

O- Bail uil return to Amer. DOB A.-
.-mber. % MAKE q concert r1ur Of Tho ~ar---
-ru State
Lester NallaCk ulay- an engagement al
ihe Boston Globe Ihea1re, commencing oI
Monday evening, Oc-- 9Th
Iaura Keene has naueuntel ia New
York costume reciIal-- @ cla-- of entertain.
ment now exceedingly Fashionable ia Eng
iaud among the best readers there
One ofthe sunday papers claims thar rher.
Is more -- dressin- on the New J 9rk stag.
Khan mas ever before been known and nor.
eiabora,eiv than has yet been seen ODD rlt
stage in any European capital
/. 1. S1them lord Dludre1rll j. ne-o-
tiatinc for the purchase Of the london Post
The mice demanded j. $4,000
Dir. and Mr.. Barney Williams nave leased
d honse on the Lake of Como, where they
vii suead the coming winter Air William
Is Ia Ill health.
4 writer 10 tie new BE- se-theti. journal.
the Arabian. attended Bubenstein de5ut oi
Monday night and had MS asthc,lc son.
toned o. the following utteance Then
ont came that Goth, the inspired. Ch0cktaW-
faced. silackle-limbed Caimuck. with his
black hair electrically streaming LI- sunk
IN ewes, which one sweet dreamer said were
The darkenei embraSure- of his mighty
soul. twinkline Ike the tmbeau- jar BOZ
@ Siberian night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
Art NOTEs

Mr. Thomas Hill the famous iandscaTs
artist. has heen compelled 20 return % Cali
i0-nia, owing 10 his poor health Mr. Hi
had recently come from California. and wa,
residing in he horse az Cambridge. Mas-a-
chuSerr-
The Emperor Don Peiro, OF Brazil. ha-
created the American sculptor. Hiram Pow
-. Knight Of the Order Of the Rose.
Mis- Lewis. the sculptures. Is still in Rome.
busilv engaged Oh statues Of President Lin
coin, John- Brown. and bust Of the poet
Longfellow, which Is for Yale College
Il i now proposed to unvei the SIR Wal
ser Scott statue, IN the Central Park. on the
3cth Of November. St. Andrew Day
Mr.. james Hart Is now at ms studio. en-
gagged on cattle niece lie spent the sum
zner season IN the Catskiu Mountains. and
mas subjects Tor several new picture.
NJ F De Haas. having returned from the
Isle OF Shoals, Is now az his studio engaged
on number q coast scene.
Inc ex-Empress Eugenie's collection Of
water col0rs were sold recently IN one Of the
London art-galleries, and some Of them
bronght very high priees
Mr. Il. A. Loop has returned from b;s
summer sejourn in Connecticut. and viii d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

viii Weld fair supply OF those products
most required for the ordinary wants oil him.
self, his family and his live stock. He must
have wheat, rye, corn, barley. potatoes- cab
bases. beans, bests. onions, &c. In short,
what be wants to know about farming Is no
confined To any specially.
We have in our great Northwest just such
a country as the lsbOring and suffering mil
lions of Europe require. There Is at present
on exhibition at the American Institute in
tins CITY a most interesting and wonderful
collection Of fruits, vegetable and grains,
from Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and
Washington territories We earnestly re-
commend those who are tired of the toll Of
city life and the bitterness of political STRIFE
70 20 10 the American Institute and inspect
these specimens. Take our word for it.,
they who do 50 viii want % 20 west and buy
q farm -Ncr York Pos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
LITERARY NOTES .

a new and very curious drama, lust pull
lished in London. is dedicated by the author
To- President Grant, with n PRAYER for the
prol0ngatiOn Of his Presidency. and 10 the
Emperor William, with the hope THAI BE-
may live forever
The best Of literary journals are sometime
caught mapping Mr. Eggleston's new story,
the e. End Of the World Is classed by the
Atiena7m under the head 50 Theologi-
cal -
The importation Of American books into
Germany, France and Russia j. largely in
creasing. and the book firms of Leipsic. the
great book centre Of the Continent, desire
American publishers 70 establish agencies
there
The late King Of sweden held good rank
among writers on military matters, and
some of his articles gave considerable offence
to Tire 6erman-
TIE Saturday Reuar drops il. pen of gail
and pronounce Hawthorne the finest iileras
~ artist America has producei
a nev work hv the author % Gins baby
j. promised soon
The leader Of tie French sand thai came
over 10 the iubiiea Is thinking Of writing
90 book descriptive Of that musical era-
Harper Is Brothers viii soon publish ar
Charles N0rdh0f work on California Most
Of it las already appeared in their NqgG-lns.
and II !, acknowledge % be one of the ma-t
charmInglv written descriptions of thar Pee
ci1n of large crops and larger storie-.
Lee q Shepard. the Boston publisher. am
r.-rs.s. -+ru~ rha- gr1II aanrt nnra ready hffr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

TIE yrTERAN rOLrsTI-f-i, 10 nj toAi-Ai''--
IL seems to me, Sin, very stranEe,
The rurr some things are taking
Ii nav be right. this cry for chang
That folks lust now art making
..Chauge1 iar the better. here below
Is always Whist we want
But. till kBoE i VII be 81
For one. &c tor Grant
Ffs-chsnre~ VII throw our government
Again in doubtful hands,
Whose vacillatin-. weak intent
Wss Srorned o. all the lands
4 chang would bring these iraltQia hiiiA
Who ruled twelve years 20,
Whose crime sndima dness- in their track
Bought NAr, with AL is woe
t. change must mean that we give Ep
The fruits q victory,
And having drained the bitter cup
OF bloody war. inst We
60 back q d" Democratic rule,
And let rebellion fiaunt
Amin her tag i'm not q fool
No. sT - - for Irani
Then. a. far 6reeley Well you SET,
i An not one o. those
VINO thiuk old friends car z disagree
But they Al once are foe
As Farmer and '-PhilosJpher
His merits are SLOWED
As President 8" Excuse ne sl1.
can't mn win that crowd
These afteen wears Republican
I've beeu. straight-0ut ana stron-
And don't choose nov 10 ioin the clan
I've fought against 50 long
These Rehel Democrats iapart
Prom AL their spacious cant
still hste or principles a. heari
Ned better - for Grant
don f. say Grant Is perfect GU --
DO be told ] had 10 iaults
IN -eru ne. would slckeu me
Like iI,ecac OF salf-.
Uut . SIN honestly 70 f1l
To do the hest be cal
To carry out the nation VII
The euual rights % man-
Enforce the laws he does not maze
Suupress the internal crew
Whose midn! -nt murders prove f-la lell.l
fitlv the han-man' due
SIM 10 reduce the puhllc debi
And our Just cred rauui-
Ifthese he merits. don't forget
They re b .-s Z 20 -1- Grant
When Harm Clay was cane DAT.
Tor Daugre--. lu KENTUCKY
A lifelong friend iu sharp dcll'.
Assa Jed one vote uuluesE
guof. C.as. b Tuur old rlre time
For once you'd Slapped iu Vail
NuldIsf break the siocs 0r u.ca ti- l-ut.
And o. her once a-a-r
Tie few 20 --ta As- tlat Grant has made
are ruf %. small accom-;
While ou the credit 1e arrarr
We lu1 large amount
f.eufF st laue. u-IH near
frlspevtE ua- --lui-
si-alf : gtrer 'uE 81 rHe ..a.
nH.. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

found al his studio. No. ll2 E 18th street
New Ao-E
That clever youn. artist. Mr.. Arthur l.uin-
ley. has been spending the past feF weeks IN
Nantucket. and has now returned win some
very tine sketches in his portfolio
The Antwerp e. begaars (6eazen) have
resolved 70 erect monument in the neigh
b1rhood af Middlebure. IN honor Of Alarnix
yan Sint Aldegnde. one Of the leaders OF
the begcars who took the town Of Brielle
bv surprise in 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

the bed with Mrs Pope The child was
frightened at the black masks and ready 10
scream, but the thieves handled her gently and
lenderiy so8thed her and told her no harm
would happen TO her if she remained quiet
Ihsy then told her that shs must not unite
Mr.. and Ars Pope for some time, after
which they drove of in their carriage No
trace Of the thieves has been discovered.
The only thing the authorities have 10 work
upon is the ;arrei rope and string which
they left behind. 1t j. certain that the
thieves are well aequainsed with MIR Pope
and his business, and that they do not live
MANY miles from Patterson The family
watchdog was poisoned few DAYS previous,
probably TO GET him ont of the way Of max
ing an aiar-a. Mir. Pope Monday. expected
70 receive 9 cash payment of $4,000. The
thieves undoubtedly knew this and Wels
after th- handsome pile, but Mr. Pore was
disappointed IN getting the money and the
burglars n got finding il IN the safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

IHE MUsIc-Box TKADE.-The extent 10
which this business Is carried on in Geneva
Is a matter OF surprise to Americans. and the
magnihcence Of the instruments turned out
exceeds anything that most persons have any
idea Of We were shown an instrument this
morning THAT played thirtp-six tunes, with
flute. bell, drum, and castanet ACCOMPANY
ments. The cost Of it compete was seven
thousand francs. OF shout fogrresn hundred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

The railway ticket agents have gone 20 the
useless trouble Of holding species Of con-
rention, principally for the purpose Of dis
covering whetherpasseneers may Sc lay over
and resume their Journey az pleasure. or
whether. when they have once Quilted the
cars. they have forfeited their tickets for the
remainder Of their Journey. Il seems that
the ticket agents are very blind or very oh
stinaJe if they VIII persist in ignoring the
plain letter Of the law, which has decided
times out Of number that 4 man who buys
ticket, as II were between Boston and New
York. has the undoubted right to stop at any
place on the road and 10 resume his Journey
at his leisure. without huving another
ticke-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

MuAr WI Know ABouT FARMINo.-It !.
estimated that Washington. Montana and
Dakota territories. with the State Of Mime
sofa. contain 4Sl.Sl0.6 ESQ acres OF land. g
great proportion Of which j. susceptible Of q
nigh degree of cultivation We have here q
Grand total Of 49, 26 square miles waiting
to supply the wants and reward the labor Of
the tillers Of the soil.
A settler requires mol only cheap lands.
but lands accessible and yielding under an
ordinary amount Of labor. an abundance Of
most Of the staple cereals. The climate must
he reasonably temperate-neither too cold
nor too hot.
For these reasons, among Others, the emf
grafton from the agricultural districts OF
Europe constantly tends toward our north
western States and territories Compare
lively little impression Is made upon the
German or Scandinavian when Won tell him Of
the thousands Of acres of cotton and tobacco
producing lands of the South. now neglected
aud in many instances begging for occu-
apnts. He wants home. NOT a plantation;
home which through his unAided s1srtions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
Beautiful Woman

HA0ANs MAGNOLIA BALM oIVHa Tl THE
COMPLEXION THE FaEsHNRss aF YOUTH
H4--a.- sia-ua-'s Ba.n- avsfeouss tAe flushed OH
pla-ausl rzuaat By hest -s..-ut and sze.tsnsu..
% maize. tLe Iaar % FORTY appear bon twenty ani
-. natural aud psrset that no person can eieai ii-
arpIeauaa. Hr it, use tbs toughest skia - made
e. rival tie pure r4lan; texture % goutlal beauty
It removes -retness llotehe. ami p.mples. Iteou-
tsns notln- tilar % - iuur5 tle sk.n in the least
1hsno-- balm is u=el b' adj fashionable ladie.
in Nes TosL. London AMI Paris. j. costs only %
cent. per bottle. and B. sold b, SD Druggists and
Pcrfgmers.
So. Ii-ltevew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

IEH ACRES. six miles from Esses function M,
iOO The Milton road. Horse-teau dairv al
Twelve elwS. 300 cOrds o. wood 70J sugsr nasr,les
building, including ice house, horse barp apd nae
house. Terms esEy. NELSON KFI.IOGfs
kassx- W., Aug It, ISTS---