davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

Ornamental TRK PLASTINC.-D0 not
plant trees directly in front Of the house.
The ground here. especially the central part.
should be in grass alone. kept neat and
smooth bv frequent moving. i few flower
beds NAV be cut in the sod, near the dwell
ing, or by the side Of the pathway, and a
few tres and shrubs set irregularly near the
fence. 10 give shade and shelter. and still
more at the SIDE Of the house. especially,
where they viii screen from view the back
ward. stable, etc. and form a background TO
tie view Of the premises from the street Do
not plant 50 MANY trees about the house q
10 exclude the sunshine Too much shade i
a common fault with the older class of resi-
denceS. and careful observation viii show
that families in such houses are much more
liable 10 sickness than those living in houses
where sunshine and air have free scope
Modern science has done good service in
teaching the value Of sunshine and DRY earth
a. disniectants or preventives Of disease.
TIE greatest Improvement could be made in
the looks as vel a. healthfulness Of many
good residences Of the older class by the free
uao of the woodman's ak. Do not plant
large growing trees IN small yards, nor tall
growing trees near low dwelling Most Of
our village door-yards are quite small. and
when filed up, as l. often the case, with g
few large trees, they appear far more dimin-
utiye than they would ifplanted with shrubs
Or dwarf tree and the low stature Of our
older >tyle Of houses i doublv conspicuous
where tall trees are seen towering higher
than the cornice For small yards and for
cemetery lots the dwarhSh and Sl1w-grOwing
evergreen trees are most appropriate, and
quite a variety Of these can now be had at
all good nurseries but such kinds a. the
Norway spruce and Austrian pine. hereto
fore too commonly planted, should be only
used IN large grounds and for screens and
wind breaks But those who ALREADY have
these and other free growing trees planted
IN small lots, can check their growth and
improve their premises by removing them
from central position 10 one side or. if
too large for removal, by cutting of the top
and clipping the sides annually. and. if too
thrifty, emitting of some Of the roots. Do
not plant or tolerate apple or peach trees in
the frent-yard. Pear and cherry trees are
more syInmetrical. and few of these NAV
be allowed on the side oflarge front grounds.
but the apple and peach usually look shabby.
and should occupy hack premises with the
cahhage and currant bush. Good residences
are often rendered unattactIve to an eve Of
taste by old gnarled apple trees, standing A.
grim seniinelS. where should be cheerful
evergrcens and smiling roses OHIO Far
fqer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
Winter Management Of Cows.
FROM a PAPER Rad BEFORE THE VERMONT
DiIRYNKS's ASSOCIATION Jan. q. ISL,

FROM PAPER Rad BEFORE THE VERNON
DiIRYMES' ASSOCIATION IAN. p. ISL
~ T.. R TowLE.
A. the milking season approaches. Their,
should Re a change in the kind Of food
Something now Is needed N IRE especially fol
the production Of milk If the cows have
leeu properly fed and cared for through the
winter, they are in good condition TO Weld q
satisfactory return in milk, for what MAY
now he given them. Only the early cut hay
which has been placed by itself for the pur-
Pcse, with daily feed Of meal. Of such
quantity and proportions Of different kind.
Of grain a has been found BY experiment &c
produce the best results, should be given
Regularity should be ohserved in feeding
at all times. Liberal bedding. frequent
cardiug and proper attention to watering,
mast not be neglected. There Will Of neces-
sity he a severe drain upon the cows from
the time they commence to give milk until
turned TO grass, and if they have not extra
food and care, there will be a most sensible
decrease in the amount Of milk given. and
in the condition Of the animals
This should be most carefully guarded
against. and can only be prevented by Q
liberal policy and good management.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

NINL
The United Presbytery Of Vermont, met
at the L. p Church, in Ryegate, last
month. for the purpose Of installing Rev.
A. Y. Houston, of Ohio. as pastor of this
vacant congregation. Rev. J. Service, Of
Barnet. presided, and Rev J. Hogg, Of
Lawrence, Mas, preached the sermon.
The annual meeting Of the Caledonia
County Society to secure the religious
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, was held last month al the
Congregational church in Barnet. Hon. !
D. Abbott, presided. The meeting was ad-
dressed BY the Reys J NJ. Faris, !. Hogg,
of Lowell; g. Powell. of Barnet; j. SER
vice. of the Centre, J VI. Beatiie, Of Rye
gate. and J J. Hamilton.-A revival l.
IN progress at Swanton. and there have
been sixty conversions thus far.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
The Girl who Lived Next Door,

By RTEEL LYNN.
happy dream, o, holiday!
Bright day Of all the past,
brrmming with tender summer light,
Too full ofsun to last;
one childish figure through the haze
SUI 5eekons evermore,
Still /, loyal slave. obey
The girl who lived next door.
Sweet eglaatine has bloomed since then.
heo naples filed and flushed,
The nishtingales since then have sung
mhere coarser sounds were hushed.
hst ru1ey hush, nor blossom breath,
Nor bird song ever more
VII seem as when sat beside
The girl who lived next door.
For her ran the students race.
for her ! won the prize.
foI love OF her came home again
To read her lovely ewes;
And when the stars went trooping out.
MeShough my cares were Ger,
And need only Rsk to win
The girl who Lived next door.
The summer eve grew strangely dark,
The stars shOne dim 10 NE,
And roses wiihered ss ! saw,
Beneath the maple tree,
Ny idol circled by an arm.
That band and eherron bore,
A soldiers bride q knew it alb
The girl who lived next door.
When wandering Ear some impulse strange
Drew home my vagrant feet,
Once more beneath the eglRntine
Some guidance babe Us meet
Under the window, white and still,
saw my love once more,
When burial blossoms. pure and white,
Unstained, her bosom wore
She was not mine 10 win or lose.
But ever mine 10 keep,
Mine u remember lovingly,
In twilight's dreamy sleep
The gladness Of day gone by
l. mine forevermore
And life i sweeter having loved
The girl who died next door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

Only two more than a quorum % the
Senate voted on the case Of Mr. Clayton, Of
Arkansas. on Tuesday. Ofthiry-nine yot-
ing but six were against him thirteen
Senators who We're present declined 30 vote,
several explaining that they had not been
able 10 read the evidence and form judg-
ments which they would express in votes.
Among the Republicans not voting. were
Carpenter, Conkling. and Morrill, Of Yer
mont. All the New England Senators pres
ent. excep: Morrill, of Vermont. voted in
Clayton's favor. They were, Ferry Of Con-
necticut. Anthony. Morrill, Of Maine. and
Boutwell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

Indian corn for horse feed possesses al
the elements O: warmth and nutrition. and
l. well calculated 10 supply the wear and
tear Of the system Of the hardest worked
horse, and keep him in q healthy condition.
without any assistance from oats but the
usual addition Of hay should be allowed 70
horses, whatever be the feed that Is in use.
By a reference TO the analysis Of corn, il
will be observed that there Is little loss from
woody fire or other inert substances. 1t Is
thu principle contained in corn that Is 10 be
added 10 b., greater concentration Of M
t-itlve matter or, in other words. add TO
the cUrn materials that do not contain. OF at
least bat in a small degree. those powerful
constituents that characterize Indian corn
and for this purpose We viii recommend that
the corn he IN minute division. or ground
into meal, to insare greater diffusion in the
stomach, and les concentration than would
result by feeding it whole, and not mixed
with ex1raneous matter. "a cut hay. or chat
and little bran The bran ! TO urevent
VI at least modify, the c0stive OF binding and
heating effects OF the corn the chat or cut
hay j. u give Sufficient bulk TO feed. thereby
keeping the bowels moist and the meal from
contraction. At the slme time the horse has
a feed before him Of which he can eat his Ell
without Producing cramp or cole. which
often results from feeding cora whole or in
meal, without a Sufficient mixture or bulk
being in il. Il i the want If this knowl-
edge. together with the extra trouble in cut
ting hay and mixing such feed. that forms
the chief argument Of some stablemen against
seeding wiki corn, and in favor Of oats. A
carriage 90 sadGle horse used forshopr.ing or
afternoon rides Or drives. can he kept in ex-
eelleht condition with six pounds Of corn
meal, three plands Of cut hay, two quarts
Of wheat bran, and tea-spoonful Of salt.
mixed with warm water in winter and cold
an summer, the wafer to lie Just enough bare
~ 10 inui-ten the mess aud not 10 make soft
ieed or >iJp. L. disturb the bowels of the
horse and INIT him Cor exerti1u Theaboye
hAlned me-4- + Il K divided into three feeds
Tor hioriiiHs. ne'n, aud evening An ad-
Uitieh oil tx ~ eight pJLnds Of hav must
eiso ne gi'en IN tie rack. These quantities.
however, are merely APPROXIMATE. for the
old horse AMI one Il harder work viii N
Keep hun IN good condition. require an addi-
tion, and WONG animals Of less WORK will
not require - much Drsugbt and barI-
worked horses should he fed more ,rsre-,,-,s
~ say 10 or 10 pounds Of meal. with sir To
eight poands n cut hay, halfa peck Of bran
and an extra allowance Of llav in the -
at night. This amount offeed to sa6dlo -
carriage horses is equivalent to about 81
bushels Of corn, about two tons of har al
70 bushels Of bran per year and for draft
horses 100 bushels of corn. about two -
Of hay, and 81 bushels of bran.-Dr NJ
Clure's Stable GUIDE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

WATCH FREE: worth 81, given graft
\ H. 4ve-v live man who viii act a. our agent
TIsiness lisht and honorable sStuY na1s ~ ~
49, S,1alle as hour. Everybody buys T. cant DO
-tscnt n Must have IT, No Elit enterpf Sc o.
fur8bu. KFvvEnY Co, Pittsburgh Fa-NA-a4
I---lNwiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
sleu advertisements.
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE. FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale it, land. In Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing g. The best o.
Wheat Land. . Excellent Timber ~ the NIL, the
Farm and the Fire. D. Rich Prairie Pastura-e and
Natural Meadow Water by clear Lakes and run
ming streams-in a healthsal climate where Fever
and A-ue Is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake @ market
a. cheapy as from Eastern Iowa Central III lUIs-
Cars now run through these lands from Lake super
i0r % Dakota. Price o Land close o. track 500 %
s-Go per acre ; further away So % S4pa sEN IN
YEARS CREDIT WARRANTED Deeds Northern
Pac hc $50 BONDS. now selling az par, received
flr land al sl.lo. NJ other unoccup.ed Lands pre-
sent such advantages TO settlers.
SOLDIERS undersle New Law March. i--1
get leo acres FREE. near the Railroad, by one and
two years res ldence.
TRANSPORTATION At REDUCED
RATES furnished at all principal points East TO
purchasers % Railroad Lands. and 70 Settlers on
Government Homesteads Purchasers their wifes
and children CARRIED FREE over the Northern
Pacific road Now i the tine for Settlers snd Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close 20 the track.
Send Tor PAMPHLET containing full information,
map and copy Of New Homestead Law. Address,
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL. MINI, OR . FIFTH
AVENUE. COR 9TH STREET
NEW YORK
June +wedksaf a { weaw inslv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
NOTICE.

L FIREMAN. has moved into his New Store on
II. the East side Of Church ST., four doors north
81 Stanton House, and is ready to do in the usual
workmanlike manner, all kinds Of Repairing Of
for sale variety OF Watches, Clocks Chains, Gold
and Silver Rings, Spectacles ETC.
Mr. Fireman. IS very thankful for past favors and
hopes TO merit the continuance and increase Of pub
lie patronage.
Watch work most faithfully attended to.
Dec ll-Wr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
IL LIZ PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST
First Mortgage Sinking Fund
GOLD BONDS.

Secured by mortgage on 5000 acres OF very valua,
bic Coal and Iron Lands
Principal and interest payable in GOLD COIN
For sale 81 prices that will pay II per cent
in GOLD. Equal to 10 per cent. in currency
Call or send for Pamphlets, with maps and full
particulars, that viii satisfy the most cautious in.
vestOrs THOS. ?. ELLIS CO, Bankers
March 2S-3ewit Is Pine St, n Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
Ner Advertisements.

Extract Of Roots and Herbs W IN almost inrar'-
ably cure the following complaints -
Dvspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint, and Loss
Of Appetite cured by taking few bottles
Lassitnde Low Spirits. and Sinking Sensation
curtd at once.
V-,,rtis-s Pimples. Blotches. and all impurities
Of he blood bursting through the skin Or other
wise. cured readily by following tbs directions on
the Bottle.
For Kidney. Bladder and Urinary deransements.
it has no equal one bottle viii convince 'iis Ii'''
seeptical-
Worms. expelled from the system without the least
difficulty few bottles are sufficient for the most
obstinate case.
Piles: one bottle has cured the most difficult ease
when all other remedies tailed-
Nervous Difficulties. Neuralgia, Headache Nc
eased Immediately
Rheumatism. Swelled Joints and all Sero,u.ar
Affections removed or -reatly relieved hy THIS in-
valuable medicine
Bronchitis. Catarrh, commissions. and Mysteries
cured or much relieved
Difficult Breathing. Pain iu the Lungs SIDE and
Chest almost invariably cured by taking lew boz
ties Of the Quaker Btters,
Female Difficulties, So prevalen, among American
ladies yield readily o. this Invaluable medic me-
the Quaker Btters.
Bilious. Bemltteut and Intermittent Fevers. -
prevalent IN many parts of our country comp-eie-!
eradicates hy the use % the Quaker Bltiers
The Aged find in the Quaker Bltters Just the ar
tcle they stand .u uped OF u their declining ears
1t ouickens the blood and cheers the mind. and
paves the passage Gown the plane Inclined.
No one can remain long unwel unless afflicted
with an iucurahe --e=eI alter tlh M lev hull-t-
90 the Quaker Bitters.
sid by al Druggists and Dealers .n Ned r.ne--
sold at wholesale hr
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO..
Elr-.u -tou- v g.
Prepared hy
DR.. Il. :. FLINT a. Co.
D. e.
Providence, i. J.
Marcel I1--deodGW6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

The great merit NJ the Diamond Spectacles over
all others from the fact that the Lenses are CON-
pose. % minute Crystals melted by fusion BY this
process the crystalline structure Is removed from
the lens, thereby preventing polarization o. At
10 the eyes Il + the poles o. -ht produced
about the eyes In all other glasses that cause the
tired fee NJ many eXper euce in using most spec
tacles The Diamond lenses are the coolest o. the
eye Of all others having been found 10 testing IN
the poarscope o. contain per cent. less heat rays
tnati any other glass Also. the Diamond Spectaclcs
III double lens. iur those requiring rear focus for
reading. and distant focus far looking 0f.
No peddiers employed The Diamond trade marx
is on every pair of spectacles aud eye glasses.
Protected hy letters patent
For sale only by
c. " WINGATE
5 II o. the Golden -le-
Nov 4-deod6Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
Hem advertisements.

ZzZEs MUSICAL i Hssas'as. ''''' and
-E-s2 WREATH OF GEMS. Vocal
: $3.50 SILVER CHORD, Vocal.
: ES5sz GEMS OF SACRED SONG, Vocal.
: zII= as,, OF ., va: sSsn,s . .,s
!: IEsZT17z o,r..rro r PEARLS. Vocal.
: =s7S=5 SHOWER OF PEARLS Vocal
= S-SE-- ORGAN AT HOME, for Reed
ESz Organs. Instrumental
GEMS OF STRAUSS, Instru
: FIFTY D-A' mental.
5ass~@ HOME CIRCLE, Vol !. Instru-
mental.
: EnE HOME CIRCLE, Vol. II, lnstru-
mental
Es1S5d PIASIsTS ALBUM, Instru-
zEs- mental.
: 7zgzS5 PLANO PORTE asH1;,. GEMS. rn.'rp-
: 7EzY:5:ss Sent. Postpaid, for Retail Price,
S-=5SE
SsSEES DITsON & CO., BosroN.
ZI5E5 G. DITsON q CO..
March as-deod6wtf III Broadway, ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
To FARMERS.

DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE o. the " Lodi
Manufacturing Co" for sale in lots 70 suit custom
ers This article Is sold for HALF THE PRICE OF other
fertilizers and il cheaper for Tobacco, Cotton, Corn
and Vegetables than any other in market u Is
made entirely from the night soil, oal etc Of New
York City. Price delivered on board In New York
City) Twenty-Five dollars per ton.
Task attention % the following testimonials;
HENRY T HORTON. Cheshire Co, \. H., writes u
find from experiments made last year. the Double
refined POudrette is the cheapest fertilizer to use
on Tobacco. put il beside Peruvian Guano with
equal cost Of both and the Tobacco was % per cent
better where I used Poudrette.'
Messrs T. r. THOMAS, Isaac MORGAN, HARRISON
MARCY NORMAN PATRICK. DAVID HAsINGr0S and
HENRY MARCY Of Windsor Co.. Vt. write our A gent
al Boston under date December ls72. follows
i" We have all used your Poudrette Corn, Potatoes
and Vegetables and il has fully answered our ex-
notwithstanding our corn earlier, also largely
Increasing the crops
E S HORTON, Kindham Co, Vt, writes 81 think
the Double-refned Poudrette the best manure ] can
find for Tobacco, Corn and Potatoes
Pamphlet giving full directions, etc, sent free
on application TO JAMES T. FOSTER,
&C Cortlandt St, New YOurk.
For sale in Burlington, by
A. G. PIERCE.
March 2l-w4tmay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

/ poOh CANAASSERS can find uo more fresh ana
ID attractive volume for Spru- sales than .The
New Houseketper's Manual hy Ms e. T. Beeefe-
and Mrs f. b. Stowe. a Cyclopvdia % pou-s-'
Re nQily and complete Caokerp Book in one v..-
uule- send ior crcular o. j. B. FORD & CO.. New
+d&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
BIIsS'> SELECT GARDEN SEEDS
$500 IN PRE- NUNS.

EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ten DAY. earl er
than Early Rose Enormously productive and 90.
excellent naver- 81 per pound pounds by mail,
post paid, for $3.50.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE. sl6 bushels 10 the acre.
little later than Eariy Rose. Equal IN quality.
= per pound, by mail, postpaid
500 viii be awarded a. Premiums 90 those who
produce the largest quantity from one pound. De
scrptive circulars o. the above W o. list o. an va
rieties Of Potatoes, free 70 all.
Illustrated Seed Catalogue, 30 pages with culorei
Chrome, p cents.
New Tomato, the ARLINGTON Early. solid
and productive. Price, - cents per packet Two
packets for 81. B. h. BLISS a SONS.
Mar ls--dGfw . Park Place. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE

'IO sell tie PATENT WHITE WIRE CLOTHES
L LINE 10 every city and town 10 New En-land
The best article invented i0r the purpose Good
gents make from $40 - 81 per week Call on %
address ". ?. WESTON q Co. General Agents fHi
New England Office over Quincy Market Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
FARM EOR SALE.

MY FARM OF ~ ACRES, situated one half
vi mile north o, Essex Junction Depot. The
land is in good state Of cultivation. embracing an
Orchard Of 100 trees. and the buildings the prem
ises are nearly new and in thorough repair. In
quire on the premises. HEMAN RUSSELL.
March 15-w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
REMOVAL.


Il friends and the public generally that he has
removed his Glass and Glazing Shop from his late
stand 81. Paul street TO the rear Of his house II
Pearl street where he may be found at all hours Of
the day until O'Clock p N. / shall continue to
keep full line Of Glass, Sash, Putty, etc Thank
ing the public for their past patronage, / shall
hope for continuance Of the at my new place
Of business. II. BURNETT
II Pearl street.
Nov l6-dsatSw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

DR.. II. :. FLINT co.
At their Great Med cal Depot 81 & is- Broad Street
Providence, j.. J.
Marcel Il-sde0dGWfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
OUR PREMIUM PICTURE.

The following 4 the publishers description Of the
beautiful Chrome, " Eveutle,~ which We are -iviu,
free. in addition 70 the above to all who subscribe
flr fais paper and the Christian E-a. See terms Of
Fubscr ption in first column
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04
BIZ hNiIH SEWING MACHINE co,
70 West Broadway. y. L
AMER May ls.. so z -oadway) Mar Is-+dEulw
BEAUTY AT THE FIREsID,
CEUMBs OF COMFORT.

ELEGANT, GORGEOUS, BRILLIANT.
Crumbs Of Comfort. the greatest success OF the 20
Crumbs % Comfort, the pride Of fhe kitchen ana
parlOT. Thousands Of ladies attest its worth and
The press universally praise il and proclaim 9
''Noman's every day Friend.T Econ0n cal. Last
in.. Unapproachahle- Price. % Cents. Ladies vii
find Crumbs % Comfort for sale by rst-class srocrr-
hardware dealers. country sturekeepers etc.
throughout the United States and Canadas H. a.
BARTLETT Co. Manufacturers Barilett's Black
ing Pearl Blue, &c. &c. 49, us. I- No Front ST.
lf3 Chambers St. New York, 43
Broad ST, B0st0n.-4iarch 5-fd&W6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

Ny health has been very poor for the past ten
of consumption very thin IN flesh. constant cough,
night sweats, hectic flush; all my friends
were afraid / was going down in shte % medical
aid. At the time when was the worst, after Try
Ing several physicians with no success, put my
self under Or. F. A. Smiths care and the result has
been gradual gain. Night sweats stopped cough
nearly WELL, have gained from no 10 - pounds 3
! feel Ike a new PERSON which attr butte 10 Dr.
Smiths treatment
MRS. c. II. LEWIS
March 22-d6wtf Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

THREE CmLDREN Burned TO DEATH The
house Of Henry Peters Of Grass Point, six
miles from Detroit, Mich, was burned,
Tuesday night, while he and his wife were
absent. Four children were in the house
The eldest, aged a, escaped, but ran back
70 the burning house 10 rescue her younger
sisters. She seized them and attempted to
carry them out, but was overcome by the
fire and smoke, and was only saved herself
By the efforts of neighbors who were called
20 the spot by her screams. All the chill
dren but the oldest persisted, and She was
badly burned The fire i supposed 10 have
been caused By the bursting OF kerosene
lamD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

have been a great sufferer FOR years with feinA4s
Weakness. General prnstratiou appetite poor blood
Low and for the last few months have suffered
Painfully from NEURALGIA, so much so l could
not live without the use Of morchne to deaden the
main. | have taken DR.. smiths medicine ioE the
last three months from which have received great
benefit gradually gaining all the time II has done
more Tor me than any other treatment nave
received. ~
MRS. AUSEMUS SPEAR,
Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-04

SUE A gent tur the I % Ted States.
Price 5 u0 per bottle. send flr CircuIa-
Mar l---lAw4W