davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
The Late George V. Hoyle

>, ine funeral services of Hon. George Y
hoyle were held on the Sd inst At bis 1ote
residence in Champlain, Ny. Several cit
izens OF Plattsburgh, Malone and the ad.
joining towns were present.
Mr. Hoyle was born in Troy y and
me greater part Of his life was spent in
Northern New York. From Is3s-is. he was
engaged in mercantile pursuits in Cham
PLAIN. When it was decided IN bpild tbe
ogdensburg railroad, he was chosen n di-
rector In 1919, he became freight superin-
tenaent, and in 1853 general superintendent.
and continued in that office until March
1866 The road prospered under his care
iui management, and during those years.
there was no accident of limb or of life.
In 1853 and 1854 he represented Clinton
county in the New York Assembly. In
lo66 he was chosen president of the Cham
PLAIN National Bank, which Office he held
until his death. For thirty-four wears he
was an active member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church giving it the hearty support of
time' influence and money. He was re-
markably successful in the work Of the Sun
day School For more than fifteen years he
had been its Superintendent. and never dar-
ing that time did his interest in 1t abate.
lie died very suddenly on Saturday morn
ing last, of a disease Of the heart. The dav
previous he attended to his business as
usual, but returned late in the evening verv
tired After retiring he seemed restless.
and breathing little unnatcraIly once or
twice, 1t was found thar life was extinct.
Many in Northern New York and some in
other places will long remember him as
warm-nearted friend and an earnest
Christian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
legal 0otites.
.oTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE.

I'VE proprietor Of the hereinafter described lands.
L situate. lying and being IA the city Of Burling
ton. IN the County OF Ch.ttendel and all persons
concerned, hereby nottd that the taxes ASSESSED
unpaid on the follow d. scribod lands. in said
CITY. % wit Situate on the corner of Colchester
Avenue and Est Avenue. known as the Catlin
Homestead. and So much % said lands shall be
requisite 10 discharge such taxes with Costs unless
previously paid viii De sid 40 Public Auction. in
the rear OF lty Hall Church Street. n the City
OF Burlington aforesaid, On the .lth day o. January
A. ID. is7-., az o'clock IN the afternoon.
cts &c bgElin st4n, December 9TH, l7sl
Attest n. ). WHITE
-iw3- F.ss. Constable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

EHE prols ctlr % the matter ttscr.bed lands.
Il stulte, lying AID being .u tAc city Of Burlns-
tn IA the County OF thtteuden. and all persons
concerned are hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by slid city ci Burln-tcl, within the year next
prcced.u. the date hereof reml rs wholly unpaid
On the following described lands, in said CITY, to
Wit situate on the corner o. Colchester Avenue
and last Avenue, known as the Catlln Homestead.
aud So much % said lands as shall he requisite 10
d charge such taxes with legal c-sts unless pre-
viOu-ly paid, Will De sold at Public Auction IN the
rear OF Tie city Hall, Church St IN the City G..
Burlington aforesaid, on the 18th day % January,
4 D. 1873. ~ O'Clock in the attcruo u.
Cty g. Eu.l % stDn. December 18th. ls-2
Attest n. ) WHITE.
-iRt- First Constable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Local Weather Report.

Table showing mean barometer and Their
mometer as observed at the Weather OBJ
servation Office in this city for the week end
ing Dee. IL, 1872 Mean Barometer. %. e6s
Mean Thermometer, 2I.47.
GEo. A. EIISRy. Ohsarv.~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
Presidential. II. Langdon.
Nice-Pres ident.-W. B. Lund.

Secretary and Treasurer.-E. ;. Peek.
Regular meetings occur on the second
Monday evening Of each month. atthe Offices
of the various members in rotation. The
constitutionprovides for the admission Of all
regular physicians in Burlington and ad-
joining towns, who can qualify under it,
conditions of membership. The purpose Of
this organization is chiefly professional
and social Improvement, by accurate, sys-
tematic study, by comparison Of cases in
practice and discussion upon their relative
merits. and by better personal acquain-
lance of physicians, with n view both to
professional and public benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

A CENT WANTED. Act al once There IS a
N PILE Of money in il. The people everywhere are
eager 10 buy the authentic history Ct LIVING.
STONES wONDROUs DISCOVERIES
and THRILLING ADVENTURES during = years
in Africa, with account Of the STANLEY EXPEDITION
Over 600 pages, only $3.50. Ii sells beyond parallel
CAUTION. Beware Of inferior works This is the
only complete and reliable work send for circulars
and see PROOF and the great gents are hay
ing. HUBBARD BROS, Publishers. Boston, Mass
Dec II td&w,w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

o. D. Baldwin of S;arksboro, while SD
perintending the work at his saw-mill few
days since, was severely injured by having
g heavy maple log rolled on him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Rutland Railroad scrip sold in Boston
Tuesday, for % cents. On Monday common
stock sold for 10 cents. and preferred for s.
cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Patents have been issued to John L.
Written, Of Essex Junction, for mitten. and
Nathan II. Hand, of Pittsford, for frame
for rock drilling machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Fifth Avenue Hotel Burned
TIrcnfy-tro LjreS Lost.


Nsw York. Dec. ia fire a-oa, oat
LAST night. aboat II O'Clock. in tie upper
part of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, OH the BIRD
Street side. Engines were on the spot and
soon at work. pouring streams upon the
flames. which, a; midnight, gNel1pa4 the
whole of the a3rl Street side Many guests
had retired or were ahoat retiring. when the
Jsr,n ,-as sounded. After the fire had been
Wit, wsN extingai-hcl, tie firemen, in
a.; ~ thr9ugh theroom- in wAltskn'wn as
~ Con kloit. occupiedhy laundry women
va 5..roe., IS. were mortified by stumbling
. ~ ro.,,. rs of human beings. Lanterns
,-o-o ,.roc,,rol g., I'd a horrible sight was re
IDOL On tho A.. -ofa room about twelve
c,at mr. M h.. n IN fifteen bodies were
found, all burned beyon drecognition. The
bodies were found lying ear an oN'S " liz
dow ola room, which was 'arTel 50 ''"'
escape ~ that means. the stain. 7i7' '''''= o''
fire. VIZ impossible. and they "ei7 com
PEELED TO wait for death with what ''-is li''-
ton they could Summon. Up to "en'y
minutes past TWO o'clock, twenty-five e. s'o
bodies had been recovered, which is proba
bly, all. The fire originated in the elevator
or staircase leading to the laundry There
were five hundred guests IN the hosse, but
none are reported injured. The damage by
fire and water will not fall Shog. Of Sl00,
600. Owing to the confusi0nand excitement
the names Of the victims could not be aecel-
tanned
TIE SCANDfNAYIA.
There Is no intelligence Yet Of the mis-
SIM hip Scandinavia and it is feared that
she has gone down.
TIE STOKES TRIAL.
large number Of witnesses have been
snbncned for the Stokes trial next Mon
day.
The World : Columbia, ;. c., despatch
tote tbat Se, ,ator elect Patterson's arrest
i based on afj dayits of eleven members OF
The Is~iSIatnre lie was taken before a
trial i9s lice. bat the crowd, his friends,
created disturb ance and Patterson eseap,
ed in m coninsi, u. He was again arrested
in the q rening I'd committed to jail toi
contenI + but was Immediately released on
a writ If habeas co. pus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

The managers O. the Home take this OPP
portu.l.ty OF thanking all those kind friends who
provided so literally fog the ehildrens Thanksslv-
Ing dinner, and they assure them that their gene
rosty ,vas fully appreciated by the little ones.
By order OF the Board,
j. II. s. PEcX, Rec. See.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Foreiather'S Day will be celebrated ut
Middlebary December 23d, Rev. Z. p.
Hooker delivering the customary address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
Alexander Lutzenbeger, leading German
citizen of Troy, y. Y. died in that city last

Alexander Lutzenbeger, leading German
citizen of Troy, y. Y, died in that city last
week.
1t may or may not mean anything, but it
is remarked upon, ;hat Hon Ward Hunt,
the new l. 5 Supreme Court Judge, Is
townsman of Senator c nkling.
Stanley, a, Lecturer, las proved fail
IRE. After his seeoad effort at S,eirway
( Hall he was withdraw. hot having the
ability to eiiy or entertain tie pahlic
orally.
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmagc of Brooklyn, y.
Y, who is nothing unless noisy, preached
upon Horace Greeley from the text. - Howl.
fir tree, for the cedar has fallen"
/ Gen. Mcclellan Is talked Of as tha next
. Governor of New jersey
1t is said that the House of VIM. g. Fargo.
at Buffalo, of Exprc-- fame IS the finest in
the State of New York. If not in America.
John Bright, in declining an invitation to
attend civil banquet the other day. said
lam still obliged to an public dinners
and meeting- and ~paal SIS, and must ask
Your committee TO excuse my absence"
The late Theophile Gauti-r, tie famous
writer, left seven sons. all OF whom are con-
nectei with newspaper in Paris.
SwANroN.-some enthusiastic cJrre=pou-
dent thus writes the Boston 1areriisa con-
corning the glorious prospects and brilliant
future Of Swantoa
The coast SURVEY engineers have jas, cora
pleted a survey Of Swauto1 har51r at the
terminus of the Vermont division 80. the
Portland and OgdenShcrg railroad \
breakwater Is 10 be bciit here. making the
port equal to Burlington. Half OF the lum-
BIER can reach the consumer by the Portland
and Ogdensburg line when opened through,
cheaper than by any other route. great
lumber-iini shng mill IS 70 De built along
side the docks by party now exten-
siyely engaged in the same business else
where \ company with ample means la.
lust been chartered blythe Vermont lc-i-ln-
tura, for manufacturing at the 5-.' point.
The railroad will command % great hG-Ht-7
from this station in lumber. coal. iron. salt.
plaster, lime, marbles floor tiles, oap-toue-
hides and leather. hay, potatoes and Other
articles moving in or ont.
Maquam Bay Is "big thin-," bat as 81
harb,r it viii hardly equal Burlington.
even with the proposed hrahvatr.
The following is br.c- diesel ptioa o. the
hro beautiful Chrome which are -en, TO
every one who orders of l~ che lare PRE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
MARRIED..


SEAvER.-In this c.ty-yery -uddenly-On We'd
nesday evening, Dec. llth Mr.. =. b. seaver, aged
81 years.
RiCHARDs0N.-In this city December 9Th Katie,
daughter Of George r. and Mary Richardson, scd
one month and two days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

In three of the New England States.
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connect
cut, u~ary laws are abolished, while in the
remainder the rate has remained for half a
eenturyat uniform standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

SrIuDE,.-Edwari V. Portcrol Hartford,
young, married ma u, recently hung him
self lie was doing good business and
the cause of the act i: unknown
4 Mr. Heath living near East Bethel. who
had been depressed u mind for some time.
lately hung himself from beam in thc
barn by a leading Line lie was discovered
by the family before be had caa al StrGs-
Cling, and released from the fatal moose. bat
not in season to save bis life, as De Nryi1el
only few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Rhode Island, Ma-sachu-ett,and C5nuec-
ticut have abolished al, uSury laws, while in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont the
laws in reference ID interest remain as they
were established at the foundation of their
r..r..tir. So. --,-.-.,-....,.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

BEAR kHLED.-ln Moretown, Nov. 9th.
Robert Wells shot and killed, with a COM
mon shot gun. bear that weighed COO lbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
THE vus-tT flELD on A'iEElc'

uEALTHr,L CLIMATE, FREE HOMES. GoJl
MARKETS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
0ew advertisements.
DOSVDOIE COLLEGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

I'VE annual course OF Lectures At the Med cal
l School Of Maine, Will commence JANUARY 9th
and continue TWENTY WEEKs.
Circulars containing full Information may be OBJ
t1luel ola application 10 the Registrar, u. + ELLIS
VI. D. or o. the Secre tary.
G.. +. BRAChErR. VI. T.. secretary
Dec I--wrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

FuKIxs THE EXPRESS RoBBER.-John |.
Fil,ips the express robber. now in Clinton
Prison. has conducted himself with 50 much
proprietv during the past three months that
his irons have been taken off. He has been
oaken out of his cell and allowed to 90
work again. He is in good health, and
is lust now one of the best behaved men in
the prison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
A Model Fruit Orchard.

Editor Free Press & Times
am thinking that the finest and most
productive fruit orchard in this State, of its
SIZE, Is the garden Of Dr. Walter Carpenter,
IN TINS city, and would esteem it favor to
De allowed the privilege of rising to ex-
PLAIN The trees and vines cover one acre
and three-iourths. 0ne-third of the apple
trees We're set thirteen years ago and the re-
mainder eleven years since. From the pro-
ducts OF this orchard, this year, [ have pur-
chased 1872 barrels of apples, Is barrels of
pears, 10 bushels of plums and $40 pound,
oil grapes, and there remained for the Doe
tor good supply for family use and to give
away. From these sales the Doctor realized
between four and five hundred dollars. which
was but little less last year, and handsome
formerly The pear and plum trees were set
seven years ago and the grape vines three
years since. (The fruit is Of the choicest va
rieties, and thereye remain with the sub
scriber number of barrels for my regular
customers, or new ones.)
Perhaps brief sketch of the manner of
obtaining these results may be interesting
to yoar readers. Fertilizers were used with
new composition of soil by DR.. Carpenter.
as follows 50 loads Of muck. 10 loads of
manure and II loads of air Stacked lime. 30
bushels 20 the load The holes were dug siN
feet in diameter and two feet deep The
slb-s0I was then entirely removed The
pits were filed one foot deep with this com
post then paved with broken bones. To
tins was added six inches Of equal parts of
comp st and natural earth. when the tree
was placed in position and covered with
surface soil. The soil where the tree, stand
is OF clay loan. To adapt the earth to the
wants OF the tree, 1t is important To know
the quantity OF slllciDus matter contained
IN the original soil. Less lime Is required
rs larger quantities exist. The Doctor ex-
pended about 81 100 in setting out his
trees IN this manner, which has been far
more than realized already. -and the orchard
is yet in its infancy.
One tree Of - years growth is B inches
IN circumference, from which over seven bar
rels Of apples were gathered this season.
Dr. Carpenter does not trim his trees
until they are in blossom. then the nutri
mcnt is thrown into the branches O. deyel
op the fruit. The earth is lo3Seuei around
the trees with q -pldiug fork twice 20
year, carly IN the months of june and
August Mulchng take place late In
autumn The loose and rough bark is re-
moved By scrapmg lightly about the first
of July, and the trees receive "a thorough
washing with soap ~ud~ ut the same time
About the first of August. the roots are
examined for borers but very little
! trouble Is experienced from this source.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
DAN. PAIN. PAIN. cAMPuoRINE. Tn,

DAM, PAIN, PAIN, CAMPHORINE The
i great discovery for the relief of pain and sure
and immediate cure for iRheumatism-Chroni and
acute, sprains, throat. bruises. chlblaus pain
in chest, back limbs, Group, std joints strains
Inflammation, neural ga, burns and scalds' buniOus
frosted feet, catarrh, &c. II has pleasant and re-
freshng Odor and will not grease stain the most
delicate fabric. which makes il a luxury in every
family. Price y cts per bottle. For sale by all
druggists. REUB BEN HOYT, Proprietor, 40 Green
witch St, n N--Dec l2-tdAwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

MEDICAL AND SuRGIcAL.-The " Burning
ton Medical and Surgical Club - was or
ganized last Monday evening by number
of the regular physiciansof Barlinsion,who
adopted constitution and bylaws The
following officers were elected for the en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
OUTFITS FREB-Agents wanted everywhe-e 70
TIE MOTHEKS' Guide. III. /. m

U THE HOTHEKN' CT IDI- Tins : tIe
hest opportunity offered TO gents 70 canvass for
u live book Every mother needs ana wants IT, II
sells rapidly. Experienced canyassers pronounce
il the best selling book in the market Send for err
culArs and see our extra liberal terms. Address,
CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING Co. Bond St, NY. city.
Dec l2-td&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
A GREAT COMBINATION and the very best
y business opportunity eve- oeercd, is 60 De

A GREAT COMBINATION and the very best
y business opportunity eve- oeercd, is 90 De
found in an agency for taking subscriptions 70
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S GREAT LITERARY.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with which Is given
away the largest and best premium picture ever
offered, the new and exquisite sl3el French OHIO
GRAPH. called. Pets Paradise" Oieo-raphs are
the choicest class of French Art-pautiu-s u oils
the perfection Of oil-chromo We also give the
superb $40 pair Of Genuine French Oh CEr0mos
" Wide Awake and '' Fast Asleep" subjects LIFE
sIzR-charming fac SMILES OF sinal oil paiutings
This paper has the largest circulation IN the
world Il will next year be made better than ever.
Serial tales by world-Amous authors, L. VI. Alcott,
Edward E-glcstOn, Harriet Eeecher Stowe. etc. New
and brilliant contributors. Illustrated Holiday
Number and back nos. u MIS- Alcutts Story free.
The most taking " Combination the largest com
missions paid. One agent made S-OO in 3 months .
another S57 in - days another S'if1 in one week
ono s7.t1 in one day, and many Others from s. and
80 10 SO per day. This year ofc-s are even
more profitable. No waiting for premiums The
Subscriber gets them when he pays his subscription.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Intelligent men and
women wanted everywhere. To get good territory.
exclusively assigned. send for circular and terms
J. b. FORD CO., New York; Boston. Mass
Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal.-Dcc i3-ti6wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
Watertown Union Live stock Market


WATERFOWL Union Live Stock marketi
December 10.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine
This week. 81 GAP
Last week--.....- li35s o,o3 ~
vermont -.....-.- BOT lf'fO
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice, Sll OO4l2 co.
extra. s. 50QlO o. first quality, s. 0oGs %, second
quality, s. 5O96 so. third quality, 50 5oQ5 %.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Norkins Oxen Ppair, SOD
sl75to 500, s275; Mich Cows Calves, from s35 a
$50; Farrow Cows. sl5G35; extra, 50, Year
hngs, $40 a II Two year olds, $40 40 30; Three
years old, SlS0i5.
Northern dressed Hogs, &c Slb.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, > 90, - -
81 90 and $ 80 EACH extra, Sc Oods6 So or from
5d6ic Y h; Spring Lambs, 6GlcS ID Veal Calves
$ O0Dl6 %.
Prices Of Hides. Tallow and skins Brighton
Hides 9tcRb Tallow. 81 a &c z h Country
Hides &c Y h Tallow, 5 "a jic Pib Pelt 81 a
each; CalfSk lSGp9Oc Y ID.
REMARKS.
CatLe-The VI. Central trains the Fitchburg
road was tho first at the landing this morning. The
other trains were late particularly the Burlington
Rutlad, with some p ears OF stock, several load,
coming from White Creek, NY. We figure at marke
1871 head Of cattle, some 400 less than last week
Prices have not improved in consequence Of butchers
being already well supplied
sheep-Therc were 400 less sheep in market than
last week, that sellin. comfortably easy. bul
butchers would not increase the rates, and much oil
the STOCK was commissioned of 10 close out.
Poultry-Best turkeys and chickens at Isle; good
lots At Isle; fair fowl at l5c; poor lots at HE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

A GENTS. now is your chance. LIVINGSTON
n LOST AND FOUND. The only book on
the subject that tells the whole story. Don't De
humbuged with any other. This has nearly SO0
pages. y 70 full-page Engraving and Maps. q
Price 81 80. The prospectus will sell il at light
For first ceoiee Of territory, address IT once. MI
TUAL PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, C0un.-Dec.
ll-td&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

j. unequalled by any known remedy. Il viii erai-
cate, eNtrpate and thoroughly destroy all Do sot-
Gus substances in the Blood and viii "A, ctually
dispel all prcd.spos.teu o. bilious arrangement.
i there want ui act On iH your yer and Spleen
Unless relieved, the blood becomes impure
hy deleterlous socret.ons, producing s,rof1lLus or
skin diseases, B-utchcs. Felous Pustuits. Cauker,
P.mplcs, &c, SC.
Have you by.peptc stomach Unless digestion
is promptly a'dcd the system j, iebii tated with
poverty Of the Bleed, DrYpsic4l tendency, Ten
eral " cakncss and merits.
Have you Weakness &C the iatestiues1 You are n
danger u Chronic Dirrloea or Inflammation CT
the Bowels
Have yau Weakness O. thc Uterine or Urinary Or
Eans You are exposed O. suffering IN rs most a.
/ gravated form.
Are You detected. drowsv, dull. sluggish or tie
pressed in spirits, ia head ache hCc ache, ccatei
/ tongue and bad tIstins mouth
For a ccrta 10 remedy Tor all these diseases weak
nesses ana troubles; Tor cleansing and urifying
| the vita;cd blood and imparting vzOr % ali q .
vital forces; Jog tu-4din- up aui rtstorn NJ the
/ weakened constitution use } 1 itJ IsIIA. which
| is pronounced by the leading medical authoritt =
Of London and Paris, the Most Powerful Tonic Al
| Alternative. known o the medical world" This is
| no new and untricd discovery Tut has been long
used by the leading phys clans % other countries
| with wonderful remedial results.
Don't weaken aud impair the a Ee-t;Te or-aus by
cathartics and physics. they give only temporary
| reiief-lnG -e-t0n. latulaEcy snd dyspepsia with
piles and kindred diseases 10 sure 10 follow the r
/ use. Keep the blood pure and health is assured
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. Is Platt ST. New New.
! Ssle : eat t1r the United states
| Price 500 per bottle. Send or Circular,
| Nov 5i-id&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
DIIVHIsERs. ATTENTION

tItks VI "a s4ss9' : Z = \ EVN
BY calm, at the well-kncwn Music Store men
toned below. you may inspect your avorite instru-
mcn;. .n plenty and variety, and procure
DEsU7 VS.,
now u request o. lead Political aud other process
ions. Also for sake. one of the largest and finest
as-urtmcnts Of
BRASS ISSTHVIIESTS,
hy the best maL crs. also the best Victims, Guitars,
Flute, Ifrs. tuucertuas in fact ALL instruments
IN common use, with STRINGS, and all other
things needed o. renew and repair instruments and
% full stock Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
JOHN c. HAYNES & Co,
a3 CouEr STREET, Opposite the Court lIouse)
Oc; 3-deolGwt. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

V,OR SALE-An Adams Jobber, (quart0 size,) in
L good order. Having bought larger machine
and having no use for this, il will be sold very
cheap. Address,
Oct 2s-d&wt Burlington, VT.