davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
CURRENT NOTES,

The latest problem in French affairs IS to
solve the story OF an individual VINO laIeiy
committed suicide in q Partisan hotel Hls
headlesg body was found in his room, TO-
gether with a letter containing the follow
lne bewildering statement l was DOfea'
and have killed myself. Let no one be
accused Of nv death DO not look Tor my
head. / have hidden il myself IN order not
I to be recognized.
Well. here Is chloroi0rm administered
under entirely novel circumstance A gen
tleman crossing the bridge al tnltonElue,
I Montgomery county. slw small boy strug-
/ cling in the river below. Down went the
phiianthropist 10 the rescue, but the small
I hov struggled 50 that both were IN Danger
/ OF O waterv death. just then the gentleman
i remembered that he had bottle Of chloro-
/ form IN his pocket To take II out ana TO
! administer the anae-thctlc 70 the wrlggllng
lad was the WORK OK moment. and then
Z Tie UNCONSCIOUS form was towed safely to
the shore.
/ Oh over 600. 600 trees planted along the
/ line Of the 81 Paul and Pacific Railroad
Company. less Than three per cent have
failed aud the rest arc dong well. Ihe
prairie farmers along the line are following
l-e company $ example
90 Cast Iron Sink. is written upon the
-l-u ot a Hartford piumber. e. Well who
taic) said IT diin O.. chuckled an Inebrlate
man. after reading 10 over three times
Germany has sold hcr needle guns TO
CHINA. NOT because she has no more need OF
them. Dut she has found another kind which
giH Kill twice as many renchmen-
a preach of promise of marrIace.in which
rae damages were laId at 50. 600. mas been
compromised with present OF i've dollars
ana new chlgnuu- twas IN hentucky-
Dc is Thought THAT the compulsory educa-
tIlu law OF the State of New ! 0rk Will take
from q 600 % 10000 children out of the fac
tories and workshops oi New ork city
Ncw York state editor. who mas been
.., .,,, -v..,r-ion r., Aiabarna with n com
..r. "a i,e-nafi-f- r.+- 8. Louisville
AGAINST the world .or tobacco. whiskev and
pretty women
An Oma1a Girl has introduced q roman
Did. mode .f suiriie H. -t1iinr her lover 5
letters down tier throat unti She choked
she couldn-t swallow his uukind words.and
-3 came r4 her sf.
.rr f.s.. ..4 .. 80. B,-+,-..
81 -, -. .,...-.,.-,'i 49,
- -..., .,-,,.,.-l.,. % b,,,s,,'--,r ,.i-i-
.--., -f-. i.. 5.r.-,-ir..s - b-,-I4 y now an,
- he -ave a load Of tsnee-p8Ies- and orhcr-
-1.unreerei t8 haul and pur them M. When
-1e load and che volunteers stoned at the
y-il,,g- Is door she ordered b1r1 away. voIu-
f.,. and .-ar,,lv ace.arin, -i.l- s.. Ii She mad
any fence II sD6gI5 be niadeof Stats" she
,.1s ~ t5-' ',,.'.. ono ,r,. v-l,t s1~
,.....' .-..
...-..- o.. ...... I..,.. t.,.,....-
y hlil-.'1 .'f 1-I'-.- d iI'- -''. 1
--'.'-i-- '--' ""i- ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

nsIicious ,5,s,,.7,-
Uis cbeaFs 80 r,,7,-,d a-,d -aa
Nbaf maiden vo,17d nof ~
A l-inv - f,ir and sweet
lies ,s,r5 er-,,.-t =, ,a-
Rof.nd an rnd Il 10
Best III MS ROYAL ft-nilv-
Wins honor and esteem
Ueic cantivate a saint.
No poetry can paint
lis Ioveiiness 81 face.
His sueetnese ana his grace
lie sa reveal .-uest.
Tho host that honor bin D. hlest
..,s.-.-..,1
tcnE StrlWherry 7 2 3-l.s s'--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
The First District.

1t seems, after all, that the claim set up
by the friends of Col. Joyce. that the First
District has '.three term rule" in the way
of Mr.. Willard s denomination, has no Just
grounds on which to rest. Mr.. Meacham
filled the Office nearly eight years and had
been nominated for another term when ne
died. Mr.. Walton positively declined re-
election on account of i'll health, and MIR.
Woodbridge ran for fourth nomination
and lost it. not because OF rule or prece-
dent, but because he was supposed to be
mixed up with Congressional jobbers end
because the Park party in Bennington
county were bitterly opposed to him. We
are glad this gun is spiked and that the two
candidates will stand on their merits
Woodstock Standard.
Present indications, we are happy TO say,
point to the denomination of MIR. Willard.
lie has been an honest, able and indepen-
dent member, a fact which the people of his
district will not be apt to forget WATCH
IuGn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

ANOTHER CENTENARIAN.-Tnere Is now
living at Franklin. Vt. man named Elias
Truax, who, if he survives until the Attn Of
July, Will be one hundred aud two wears Of
age. Concerning him a correspondent sends
Us few facts in his life. furnished by Mr.
7. ar. Truax was born in Albany in I772,
and in l. 81 moved TO what is now Cooks
Corners. Canada At that time there were
no settlements between Cook : Corners and
Quebec, except hunters shanties During
the most of his life he has been a farmer,
but when the country was first settled he
used to make sleighs and ploughs for the
settlers. Forty years ago ne led q moose
from Canada 10 Albany. When he first
passed over the ground On which the town
of Franklin now stands. not tree had been
cut. Mr.. Iruax also ielled the first tree in
the town of Durham. He remembers dis
tinctiy the celebration all over the country,
in 1854. at which time. he says, a bonfire
was made in Albany which could be seen
forty miles away. lie also remembers many
OF the events during Washington 5 admin
istratlon. W hen he was ninety-seven wears |
old he skated across Franklin Pond. and I
when completing the century. he walked 4
into Canada, distance of nine miles. 10 1
visit his oldest daughter. who Is seventy 4
seven years of age. His parents were 1
Scotch and Dutch, and be had one brother
and sister. Mr.. T. is now five feet eight
inches in height, and weighs one hundred
and fifty pounds, has blue eyes, and is per-
fectiy straight. lie never used but little
tobacco. and is temperate man. but not
teetotalier. He joined the Baptist Church
when forty-two years of age. He shaves
himself now (April p and by use of glasses
keeps himself posted in every day affairs by
reading the newspapers. On his one hun
dredth birthday five generations of his de-
scendants sat down to supper together. He
now resides with mis- son in franklin, VT,
but has descendants in this CITY. Accom-
panying the above facts is photograph of
the sturdy old man. taken by 2. W. Wheel
n, Of Richford, Vt-Aibany journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

4 INV YORK STREET MUSICIANS AccouN1
or umsur -.. See here and my can
tain 8 eyes seemed g. CLEAN. and be added.
more voiub'y than ever. '' Will tell Won
more. mostly about myself am half Rus
1 sIan-the other Hanoverian When q child
/ fought against PRUSSIA. In the war be-
tween France and Prussia | was in the Ger
/ man service. got wounded twice and then
/ deserted In my short life I have been
/ everything little and nothing long. l
could paint your portrait in oil. and II
/ would ho fairly done | could take q foil
/ and teach Won how TO fence. Without the
buttons on. / could run Won through in a
moment; next make your autopsy. Tor am
German doctor and next write your epi-
taph IN Greek or Latin, at your pleasure. I
have been In America four years. During
that time ! nave been 4 steward on a steam
CT running 10 Charleston. nave been an
apothecary' clerk IN the BOwerv. and dur
ing the winter was head gardener to gentle
man with villa on the Hudson
l nave written leading articles for Ger
man papers IN New YORK. have made felui-
fetons Tor the French ones. and have had a
play OF mine refused by Wallack | have
peddled soap IN the streets, BACKED boots.
been life insurance agent. and TWO weeks
ago was car conductor on the Third avenue
cars. speak Russian, French Herman.
Italian and English My father was Rus
san Pole, a band-master who settled in
hanover. But VINO was my mother ? God
only knews, nor do / care" Here he laugh
ed bitter laugh. Are Won satisfied ? |
am the incarnation Of all that is wicked
and bad. and would as leave murder You as
look at you. il you angered ne. My pro-
10.
cornet worse than anything else: the piano
better but on the violincello / am superb
All care for now Is TO study my horn-play-
er. am trying TO reform him. He Is 4
gypsy. and the worst wretch you ever saw.
l picked him out OF the prison at Chicago.
Sweet-lOokIng youth, Is he not An hour
ago II was all / could do to prevent his try
ing TO pick your pocket of that red porte |
monnaie. lie says You have fifteen dollars |
IN It and he gave a sneering laugh.
All TINS Is Drayado on your part, | 4
SAID.
. Not bit. The other two men are poor |
dots and s0ts- The gypsy IS ruthan, and /
Is Just getting over lit of delirium ire
mems. Who YOU are know perfectly well. |
Our name is stamped on your pocket book;
the gypsy made copy of the letters. and
showed IL TO me- | have seen YOU getting
out Of q car, when | was conductor. a dozen
times. | could find out all about Won by
nine o clock tonight. Pass your way, and
let Us take ours Ii You insist on going on
the boat with US. give me your purse to
keep, or the gypsy will pick your pocket or
wayiay you when You are going home.
viii return your money TO you" Just then
the Harlem boat came IN sight. The horn
player looked at me askance. and then all
got on board. Hardly were they ensconced
IN the promenade deck when they COM
nenced their accursed music again. 1t was
earfuily discordant tnow, and. do what
'ould, the involuntary wild beast howl
'ouuded through me.-x Y Times. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
GREEN MoUNTAIN STUD.

foaled l-d5 Black. 10 Hands Sired by Clarion. Dam
by Nm. Tell. 0rand Dam hy Old Abdlllal.
Ierlus ST. 60 insure
Mares pastured at per week. at owners risk
Ne business attended T. on Sundays
- for Circulars giving extended pedicress
mi particulars A.. please address
NOULTON BROS.
June lz-uw2mos West Randolph Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
No. q ? Bank Block. College ~.
LATEST FROM HEADQUARTERS.

Il. TURK d RHO.
Burlington. June 8. ls7s.-dsw-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
NORTHERN NEW YoRI,

a movement is on foot for the formation
I OF a Rifle Club in PlaItsburEh.
Twelve convicts were discharged recently
/ from Clinton Prison. being the first lot nm
/ der the new Prison Communication law The
/ whole number 10 be discharged this month
[ is sixty-eight-
D. Latountain of Champaign. mas named
bis new boat " Walter n 6reene in hon
or OF tine well known lumberman of this
city
OgdenebnTg Will celebrate the Fourth in
fine style
A first class laundry is about TO be open
ed in Plattsbureh
The Port Henry Hraid is soon 70 he en-
largeG and improved
The authorities Of Ticonderoea having
refused TO grant licenses. q local print ad-
yises the Use of huttormIk as a substitute
for - nIskeY.
An endowment of So. goo has been given
l.. i. Storrs. Treasurer OF the ST. Lawrence
University for the IheolO- zeal department.
by \. Moore, OF Buffalo.
\ young Canadian girl was arrested in
Ogdensburg recently for appearing in the
streets IN male attire. She gave asa reason
that she thought she should be able to find
employment more readily.
The store of Mr. Lafayette Merrihew. in
Chazy Village. was broken open on Tues
day night of last week. and between SEQ
and $50 IN scriptand small coins were taken
from the money-dawer. besides some boots
and lew other articles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
AGENTS WANTED FuE
"TELI. IT All

by Ars. 7, Z. Il. sTESHoUsE. for twenty --. ..H
vile OF a Mormon High Pres. VA -n
uHet"h by HARRIET BEE1HrE sr.af- TO-
Years ago the author wrote pamphlet OBI
any "Altn excited the Mormon ueu-s.lt-. .
sleei L-iN Invite her o. write q book all lf.- '
Ali Eminent men and women urse1 1l- tl lO.. d
tAe laliense. and Tell 10 All s me -esl-- l- e.
Ne Only book On TINS sueiect ever written 'F PEI
'-oIiiinn woman 6SJ pazts. suprrn.V illustrate
~. nrunl IL ouisc-ls all ether books three OIL
- t1Aes ike Wliclre. - lHtn. vi hr --
q -ents now Is yuur opportunity. our lese- Del
an .ii, . terms, Sc. sent free O. OLE A GEES
q - hOETHINGTUN = CO. li4r-..-.. t-
Aidy =. fd&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

The European money markets are now in
a condition of great ease. The Bank of
England Yesterday fixed its minimum dis
count rate at two-and-a-half per cent,
which is lower than it has been for more
than two wears. 1t gained nearly five mil
lion dollars in specie during the week. The
Bank Of France, on the 4th inst, reduced
its minimum rate TO four per cent, having
at that date brought its note circulation be
low five hundred million dollars, and its
specie reserve up TO two hundred and TWEEN
weight millions. The French mint has
commenced the coinage of twenty franc
pieces. Meanwhile this country looks idly
on the scene, exporting its gold to France
and England and hugging the dear green
back to its breast. Paper currency IS SUI
perabundant here ; and Congress proposes
Tin the last Conference report) to give Us
practically iiffy-six millions more of IL.
Like the sacred cats of Egypt, our dollars
are free To multiply, but woe to him who
attempts to DESTROY one Of them. Egypt
was pleasant land for those who under
stood It. Congress would have been vene-
rated there.-N Y Tribune. 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

Martin o. Walker. one of the oldest and
! wCalthIest citizens of Chicago. died recent
/ ly- Ills vi. is a most extraordinary docu-
melr. 10 places all ms property, valued al
! about "a million dollars. IN the hands of four
! trustees directs that they shall pay each Of
+ ms Two sons aunuIues. which shall not ue
less than $500 or more than 5000. but
within these limits az the trustee dlscrc-
ton provides that the estate shall be di-
Ylded among the grandchildren OF the te~-
tat0r upon the death OF ms sons and. fall
Ing issue from his sons. that Il shall be kept
intact Tor II years. and then he used Tor
benevolent purposes, according as the
trustee may direct, The trustees
nave almost absolute power over the
property. They may sell. exchange or
convert 1t during the lifetime OF the sons
and. IN ca7e of their deeease without issue,
viii still hold II IN possession for u years
Ii is said tnat Queen Victoria was with
difficulty persuaded not 20 run of % Bal
moral IN the midst of the Gar visit. ami
that the Premier mad 20 suggest that q little
delay would be dec0rJus Her Majesty is
now 10 the midst of her faithful Highland
ors. ana enjoying herself IN her own way.
A. soon a. she got to Balmoral. she attend
cd the funeral OF one of her ghilhes. going
wreath of flowers on the cofln az the end
Of the service. a few nights after there
was a servants ball az the Castle. and IN
the course OF the evening the Queen not
only c0untenanced the proceedings by her
presence. but took part in the dancing.
she danced with Prince Albert Victor and
Prince Georre. sons OF the Prince of Wales,
and atterward took part IN a reel with John
Brown, her attendant. and Donald Stewart.
game-keeper. Ii is easy TO understand what
% relief tins must nave been after the severe
etiquette OF an imperial reception This is
the tirsi time that the Queen has danced
since the death of the Prince Cons0ri. Ex-
cept al Balmoral her Majesty never attends
q bail or even c0ncert.-LoHd0A Later.
Senator Morrill, Of Maine. dropped in at
the open door OF negro sanctuary in
W ashlngton. the other evening, won by the +.
genuine fervor which prevailed within. and I.
seated himself for a moment only 70 be told /.
by the stately col0Ted sexton that the place I
was c0nsecrated TO the devotions of colored /
Christians. and they did not ike 10 be dis
turbod by the presence of the white element.
The senator escaped unrecognIzed-and .
more than ever persuaded OF the pressing
demand Tor ciyi. rights legislation and /
equality before the law. without regard %
previous condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

| IH Tire Editor Ul tie trlfI.e
How gray our poets. authors. and mon OF
letters arc becoming A few days since i.
II. Stoddard and barry Gray lMr. Cot
mn met IN NY office. when they very natu-
rally begun TO talk about gray hairs. Time
is passing swiftly over the heads OF those
we have long since learned 70 admire
through their graceful writing Stodaard
! Who is nowadays throwing Oa 50 mauy
/ poems. Is very gray. met MN AZ recep-
I tlon gwen hY the Arcadlan Club, and saw
I MN shaking hands with Peter Cooper. As
/ between the iW1 u was ullhcuit 10 dIstIn-
/ gulsn whose nalr was the whltest M
4 Stodlard is understood 20 make the Century
f Climb his iavorlte naunt. although he Is frc-
qucntly met ln society Tie is doing good
deal ui hard work lately with his pen. edit
ing % number ol books and cooking Up
maguzine articles.
bret narto, although not vet forty years
ui s-c. has grown gray iasl SINCE nc plung-
/ dc INTO The fashionable czciiemcnts OF New
ok Evidently lite IN the metropolis doe
not agree with him. John q. sake. now q
resident OF BROOKLYN. Is an Old man. with q
lew thin locks oi gray hair clinglng 10 his
head Twenty Years ago. when living IN
burlington. crmout, IN his little cottage
on Union Street, be was IN his prime. a tail.
handsome. lmperlous fellow. full Of life
one whom II was a joy 10 see. We loved to
watch him at WORK IN his garden. back Of
ms house. OF sitting at the cool of the dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

SAD ATFNR-CHMD POISONED Ely ITS
MoTHER.-One week ago last Friday. Frank
b. Cleveland. of Greensboro Bend. called II
Dt. Adgate 30 prescribe for ms child. a lit
tie gir! OF two and a half years. who was III
with cold Inc doctor prepared some
powders. and also wash for humor which
the child had, the former being harmless.
but the latter deadly poison and cautioned
the mother against getting them mixed.
Soon after he LETT. the mother took the pOi-
son powder with the intention of putting it
where II could not be used by mistake. but
for some unaecountabie reason, IN
known 10 herself proceeded al once
to give it 10 her child. The little girl re-
fused 10 take 1t. and the mother discovered
by tasting Of 1t, that II was very diarreea-
bic. Finally the most Of it was swallowed
by the child. and no sooner was it taken.
than the terrible thought came TO the
mother that she had given the poison
powder. The father was called at once.
and had presence of mind sufficient to give
an emetie of salt and water. Violent
vomiting was produced, and the physician
was soon IN attendance. but it was too late
80 much OF the poison had been absorbed by
tine stomach before the operation of the
emetic, that nothing could overcome its
effects. and the child died. after terrible
suffering, on Wednesday morning. The
mother Is nearly crazed With grief
hafraMag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
Iron IN the Blood
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrtsp. n Protect
ca Solution of the FFotOride Of
iron. as so combined as to hare
the character of IN 0iimeHt. as
easily digested and 0ssil,liEafed
ruth the blood as the siDlDgest
1000. 1t increases the ,yf01lfifly
OF Natures OlCn Citali-inSy
Agent. Iron az the blood, and
Cures "a thousand lis. :" siaRDFy
ouIOniIi9 sfjD. inri1oTgtinsy and
IitGti-inG the SgsteYl. The en-
7'1ched and Titdli@eI blood mr.
1neGtes eceTy part of the Jodf,.
repairing damages and sr0sfc.
searching out morbid seer
lions. and tearing a:othi9J fc,.
disease to feed anon.
This as the secret of tire 7ro,7-
ocrJ"t success of this remedy i1s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
paint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rh9a, Boils, NervousA Affections.
Chills and Feyers, Huruors.
Loss of Constitutional Vi-or.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
bladder, Female COMPLAINTS,
ana al diseases oriG:ndtisg in
a Dad state of the blood. on. 0c-
conpd,lied by de6ilitv or. a IoR,
stdfe of the system. Being free
from alcohol. an ann form. its
energfsing effects are mot fol-
totceo on corresponding 7-edc-
t!oh. out are permanent. iaJa-
sung strength. Cig0r, and ,ae,D
life into all parts of the systeua.
and building sip dn Iron Con,
stifution.
thousands hare been choD1ed
or the use of this s-ensedU. frops
sceok, sicitty. SUFFERING cre0-
lures. to strong. hedlfEv. r,,9
ndppy nsep and sc0me,l: OoI
sncdftds cannot reasonably Les-
sfdte to gise it a trial.
See that each bottle has prpt
Wan SYRUP bsosc,s in the alass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FowlE & SONS, Projectors.
No. Hilton Place, n..s.n.
SOLD IT DHueoIsrs er.xxAn1
Dot 1-dsodAviy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

Far sale AZ the FH-E PEzss OGse. Hu-ar-.- ..
JUSTICE WRITs. COUNTY COURT N.
CITY COURT WRITs, PETITIONS an.
DEGREES. SUBPOENAS. NHU
GAGE DEEDS NOT
AND EECEiri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
WOODS NEW
Eagle Mower & Reaper.

The undersigned would an
nOuncc 10 the Farmers Of Chit
fendeu County. Thai he has been
appointed Agent for the Ma
chine in this County. except III
the towns OF Milton and West
TO cut one acre per hour. and
every Machine ~ allowed to cut
TWO acres OF grass OF grain on
trial. For further information
and prices. address
HOMER BETTY.
WiIiiston. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26

An only son of DIR. Watkins. Of New
ha1. bright boy OF some eight years. wa.
hl- lu the eye by q stone thrown BIS another
boN-whethcr IN play or anger We know
uut-and tine eve very badly injured Tho
Doctor took hl--1n t0B0st0u.t0 eminent ae-
uISt>. hat tncv gave hIm no hope ID slvin.
the organ. and be returned a few days ago
win nl- injured and dishcurCi bow. quite
broken down by Tie accident.
Bcy. William :. Palmer, of Wells River.
has received d call from the Second Conere-
gatI1nai Church of Norwich. Conn
ORLEANS COUNTY
Iru4i BIS the hundreds OF pounds are
caught from Lake Caspian.
The first sabbath School IN Vermont was
ORGANIZED 10 Greensboro sixty years ago tire
present month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
PUBLIC FIHEwoHK pIspr.vs
FOR CITIES, TOWNS AND CLUBS.
Wit o uut Huhureu uOIIars Ia val
ARE OUR sPECIALTIEs.

udTutu Fleces, Two SICK ROcketF Bafteries
Mines Shells, Brilliant Co.ored Fires. and
Boxes OF Assorted Fireworks
From one dollar To one hundred dollars in value.
ARE OUR sPECIALTIFs.
We also furnish and supply all other soods in
this line o. trade. The NV England Iaborarorv
l. T. MAsrEN. PyrOtechuist. Boston (Highlands,
announce That .hey are prepared 10 contract and
and sell their Manufacture as above for fha a.. sar
o. 1874 at prices reduced irurn 20 per cent and
>oiien early orders and contract. for
JULY stIi. 1874.
Cur new descriptive wholesale catalovua c,n-
tanning iuii directions for using Fire workg Prices
Of eoods. List Of Exhibit ons &c. is now ready
send Tor t. and address ali mail express or fele
-raph orders or enquries TO BENZ. T. WELLS
Selling Agent. No - bedford. near corner OF
Kingston street, Boston, Mss. 5os:,v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-26
tn
Church street Hardware store.
New York Enamel Paint !


THIS Paint is composed a. pure White Lead. Enc.
Linseed Oh. and otner materials cacm.ea. iy coia-
h.nel. forming O. now CD mp.unl. which dries upon
the surface makn- o smooth. glossy. beautiful AID
desirable pant Does n.t -ada, cla-k. or peel od .
vii retain iis beauty and freshness twice as Ions
as the best Lead and OIL rul1e- in the o.i way.