davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13
POETRY.
Sunrise i'm Venice.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
Night seems troubled and scarce asleep.
Her brows are gathered in broken rest;
Sulen old lion OF dark Saint Mark,
And star in the east starts mp from the deep,
White as my lilies that grow in the West.
Hist men are passing hurriedly.
see the yellow wide wings OF bark
SAIL silently over my morning star.
Isee men move in the moving dark,
Tall and silent az columns are
Great sinewy men that are good TO see,
With hair pushed back and with open breasts
barefooted fishermen seeking their boats,
Brown as Walnuts and hairy as goats
Brave old er-dogR, wed to the sea,
First TO their labors and last TO their rests.
Ships sre moving hear horn;
silver trumpet it sounds to me:
Deep-voiced and musical, far a-sea--
Answers back, and again it calls,
IT'S the sentinel boats that watch the town
All night, as mounting her watery walls,
And watching for pirate and smuggler. Down
Over the sea, and reaching away,
And against the east, soft light falls
Silvery soft as the mist Of morn,
And catch breath like the breath of day.
The east is poisoning Yea, rose,
Vast as the heaven, soft as a kiss,
sweet as the presence OF woman Is,
Rises and reaches and widens and grows
Right out OF the sea, as blossoming tree;
Rich and richer, so high and higher,
Deeper and deeper it takes its hue
Brighter and brighter it reaches through
The space Of heaven and the place OF stars,
Till all is as rich as rose can be,
And my rose. leaves fall into pillows oil fire,
Then b. AIMS reach upward as arms from the sea;
Then lances and arrows are aimed at me.
Then lances and spangles and spars and bars
Are broken and shivered and strown on the sea;
And round and about the tower and splre
Start from the pillows like tongues oil fire.
Venice, 1874.
Harper's Magazine for August.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13

Why is a solar eclipse like a woman
whipping her boyl Because it is the
hiding Of the sun.
What pupil gets the most punishment
The pupil Of the eye, for it is continually
under the lash.
There is one thing about constantly
idle man to his advantage. He never la.
bors under a mistake.
A young English lady, residing in Paris,
has received over fifty lashes. She was
born with them ION her eyelids.
ar. U. Wisel Then call without delay
u Wise will be who come 0-day
Wise all who call their debts 20 pay
Like tcise, a few more goods 10 sell,
For cise-dom leads my sales TO swell
III think our church will last n great
many years yet" said a wagglsh deacon
to the minister, 81 see the steepeTs are
very sound
It is said that "Carl Schurz intends to
bring his parents TO this country on his
return" That is TO say, he has gone
back home after his old Schurz.
EPITAPH N a CHuRcH.YARD.
"This stone was rais'd by Sarah's lord,
Not Sarah's virtues 70 record
For they're well known 70 all the town
But II was rafs'd-to keep her doom.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13

9 CHOoL FURNITURE, Maps, Globes
- Charts, School Books, Mottoes, md Re-
wards. mailed on receipt Of price s-.J tor
circular. Metcalf 4 Dixon, 81. PauLi4s. 5e.i
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13
A CHEAP CLsTERN.

A cheap way to construct cistern is
to make box two feet square and two
and one half feet long, and sink it two
feet in the ground. Digging is then be-
gun at the bottom Of the box, the earth
raised through it, and an egg-shaped cav.
ity made. Care must DO had not to make
the cavity so wide as to allow the earth
to cave in on the workmen. If the soil
is hard, and there is no presence of water
towards the cistern, it can be made very
good by plastering with water lime and
cement. A good cover should be put on
the top Of the box, and pump put in
the cistern. Country Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13
A wrong Custom Corrected.

II is quite generally the custom TO take
strong liver stimulents Tor the cure OF liver
and both the mineral and vegetable
Kingdoms have been diligently searched 10
procure the most drastic and poisonous pur.
gatives, in order 10 produce a powerful effect
upon the liver, and arouse the tagging and en-
ieebled organ, This system Of treatment is ON
the same principle as that Of giving a weak
and deblitated man large LortiOns OF brandy
70 enable him 10 do "A certain amount Of work.
when the stimulent is withheld, the organ,
like the system, gradually relapses into a more
torpid or sluggish and weakened condition
than etOre. What then Is wanted Medi-
cines, which, while they cause the bile 10 flow
heely from the liver, as that organ is toned
into action, will not OverwOrk and thus debili-
tate Il, but will, when their usc is discoLtinu.
ed, leave the liver strengthened and healthy.
Such remedies are found in DR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets.
CURE or LIVER DISEASE.
RusK, Texas, May 10th, 1873.
Dr. X. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. ";
Dear Sir-My vile last year at this time was
confined 20 her bed with Chronic Liver Dis
ease. had one OF the best doctors 10 sec her,
some Of your medicine bought one bottle
and commenced giving IT,. She then weighed
81 pounds now She weighs i4O pounds, and
Is hearty. She las taken eight bottles in all
so You see am al sdyo'ate for yonr medicines.
WILLIAM MEAZRL.
PROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BuPPALo BILL"
HOLLAND HOUSE,, Rockford, ILL.,, April 20,
1874. DR. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. "; Sir
have now taken four bottles Of your Golden
Medical Discovery in connection with your
Pellets, and must say that nothing have ever
taken for my liver has done me as much good
feel like new man; Thanks to your won
derful medicine.
W. r. CODY, c'Bufalo Bnl.'g
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13
ANTDoTE no STRYCHNIA.

The Journal Of Applied Chemistry
says it is asserted that salad oil, prompt.
ly applied, is an antidote to strychnia
The remedy has not been tried on men,
but on dogs a half pint of oil is said to be
sufficient to prevent fatal results. The
late James f. Reed, ESQ, Of San Jose,
California, some years ago assured us
that he relied upon lard as an antidote,
and had, by its administration, saved the
lives Of dogs and other animals on more
than one occasion. The people of Cal.
ifornia employ strychnia to kill the
gophers, and chus the dogs and other an.
imals are liable to be poisoned.-E.r.
change.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
TO PREVENT SPLITTING HAND,

TO PREVENT SPLITTING HANDLES,
All carpenters know how soon the butt
ends OF chisels split, when daily exposed
to the blow Of a mallet or hammer. A
way to prevent this consists simply in
saving or cutting off the round end Of
the handle, so as TO make it fiat, and at
taching by few small nails on the top Of
it, two round disks of sole.leather, SO that
the end becomes similar to the heel If a
boot. The two thicknesses of leather
will prevent all further splitting, and if,
in the course Of time, they expand and
overlap the wood Of the handle, they are
simply trimmed off all around.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13

A special agent of the U. S. treasury
is in New Orleans taking testimony in
regard to the alleged frauds in the pay.
ment Of employees working on the Gus
tom house. l: is charged that many me-
chanics and artisans who accepted work
on account Of the dull times, and laborers
who worked as mechanics, signed blank
pay roll, receiving Sl.75 p0r day, while
the government was charged "a to SIS per
day for their services. 1t is also stated
that much Of the work done by these
skilled mechanics was afterwards covered
by contract, aud the government made Il
pay again for the same work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-13

Here, as in the above instances, the ad-
vantages are in favor Of that cut before
ripening containing less water than that
cut when quite ripe. This experiment
which has been confirmed by numerous
similar ones. proves the beneficial effect
of harvesting our grain from one to two
weeks before it reaches complete ripeness.
This is deserving the attention of all our
farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Nay Is. ISIS. wtoJanl,ls-i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

OFFICE, PECK'S BLOCK, COLLEGE STREET
Representing first-class Amer
lean and English stock COInpa-
nses tusuFing all kinds Of prop
ersy against FIRE. Also. Agent
of the ChampIain Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, Of Euriirg-
ton. for Ci.i!.erden, Strand Isle,
and Addison COaa,ics. This
Compar isasures Dwellings,
Barns. Household sunni are,
etc, Farm Property and Live
stock. for The term Of three t2)
or Eve 81 years; Mercantile
risks taken Tor l.ree 81 years.
They hope by fair and quisabie
adjustments. and che prompt
payment Of honest Losses, TO
merit Il large share Of the pat
ronnge Of the insUrinE public.
This Agency also represents
the Travellers Insurance Conn
unny. Hartford. Conn, whose
src.is Accident Insurance bust
ness j. well known throughout
The whole country; their Tepu-
ia;ion for honorable dealing, of
honest claims, be.aS second 10
none.
AHIosses adjusted and paid nj
this Office.
Due notice Of ;;se expiration
OF policies always Eivcn--&
orders by mail carefully aud
faithfully attended 10.
r. e PECK.
Gs1c-s I.ss-Iloe A-e--.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Al two o. clock p. II, the three minute
race. for horses owned in This county. Wa
called. Premium SD 500 20 first, : i5 to
second, 50 10 third, SIS t. fourth. Nessrs.
James \ >lel3. o. ,hi, city. Walter \.
Weed, of Saeiburn, and P D. Benjamin, OF
WoieoJt, acted as j1isa-. TIE following
were the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

nLEAsANT AND PROFITABLE EMPTY Met
.-F@suti.ui .- -' Cham. "oA- nov lovely
What are they WORTH &C saol are ,l.
Cbreraos produced hy tie European an1 A-le-
Chrerls Psb .shiue Co. Every one WILL want % --
l. REQUIRES no talking g. sell the pictures, '--
y ~ - .ber-.sIres Cauv8sse-s. agents "a.
is55es and Gentlemen out @. employ men. WILL -.
49, TIE best opening ever ot-re1 . make ~ 2
For faI par. ieulars send stamp ~ eoall, 2,
.,rsrl9r Address. r. GLEASON CO., - N-..
s-,rog Street rost1n. Nass.- Au- 5i, td1 9"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

Are run on all trains OF the road -
- ms the ONLY LINE running these cas- t5-
tween Chicago and Il. Paul or tEicaS' anu u 80
waukee- 49,. a.
At OMAHA our sIespers connect with tae 'sel11
land sleepers on the Union Pacific hllIo'H -'l al
poiuts west Of the Missouri RIVER
n, the arrival OF the trains from TIE tast or
Sonrb the Eains Of the Chicago Nu1t--h aa'l-A
RAILWAY leave CHICAGO as follows
For COUNCIL Bluffs, 0MAHi ans Cilii y,,AiA,
Two through trans daily, IN ft-L-i a.. a.
Drawn. Room and Sleeping Cars taFo4 o 20 0'1---
Gil Bluffs.
For IT. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, Two iaFo4-l
trains daily, with Pullman Pa-ace cars 4liAc-t-
on both trains
For GREEN BAY ali LAKE SUPERIOR, Two trans tan,
daily with Pullman Palace cars s'i-'-1'' --- III
uink through to Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE,, Four through tan o--y-
Pullman Cars on -ht trans
throu.h train daily.
For DTBVQTE. via Freeport. TTo through tTa-ls
dsiiv win Pullman Cars 90 night train
For prBrOrE and Il CROSSE. Va Clinton, Two
.A-9u u trains daily. with fuil-l4- cars % ----
train
For sIOVX CITY and TANKTGS, TFo tr1 i-s 14- Re
Pullman cars to Missouri Ni.-ey Juncilan-
For LAKE GENEVA. -Four trains daily
For B0CKFORD. STERLING, KESoSHA. JlA.s-
VILE and other points, 9ou en- nav -4'-- '" 81
ten Trains daily
For rates and information n-t a-ta.a1'e -eiA
Your home ticket agents, apPy 90
srARyIN HUGHITT.
General Supe9intendeu-
W. II. sTESNETT,
Genera PASSENGER AGENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
ICE WATER

And sweetened. forms mixture which. as z cooling
healthy and refreshing summer Beverage has no
equal Barrels Of ice water, prepared In TINS way;
may be drauk without the shghtest Injury, anu
nanny Is the man who finds in this substitute ior
spirituous liquors Its value TO the Farmer Ne
cnanic and Laborer cannot be over-estimated. II
IS cheap be within the reach Of ais 20 nheis
favored as to be enjoyed by lovers Q: the choicest
LIQUORS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Among the incest yearling bulls Oh iae
ground is Regulator" Of Earl of Oxford
stock. exhibited by james \. she11.
A o. Hood exhibits a nice two-year-1id
COW. hall Alderney. and calf.
R Hardy. OF Wes,fori, exhibits pen Of
Durham heifers. and a pair Of nice tw1-
year-o.ds. twins.
Eff Whiteomb, Of Essex, has a nice bull
calf and some good heifer calves.
CIV Browneu exhibits fat COWS worthy Of
notice, also a pen Of grede'Ayrshire heiier-,
and q good yoke Of oxen.
George A Hawley, OF Essex junction.
exhibits a good FIVE months bull cali. ana
pair Of goats.
D. c Lin.ley has nice pair Of twin
three-y eaI-1ld oxen.
;. Il. Weston. Colchester. displays a
two-year old short aorn bail, one COW. and
a very fat heiier.
Il. Pereiyal jericho, shows ne
good grade COWS ami heiiers.
D. NJ Mars. Colchester, exhibits good
working oxen.
George Stevens, Westi1rd. nee yeuiins
bull.
The CHIEF exhibitor Of Jersey cattle = i
j Cba-e, Of Colchester, who has six nice
Jersey htifsrs. and other fine specimens Of
the Jersey STOCK. including ball and pair
Of calves.
h Clark, Wiliston, exhibits d good
two-year-oli Jersey bull.
L 5 Drew. Of South Burlington, has four
specimens from liz herd Of Ayrshres Cd tie
ground. aich attract much attention.
On the whole, the display Of cattle, while
lacking some Of the fine herds OF thorough
breds which have distinguished former fair-.
i an exce.len; one IL native and grade
cattle, aai contains a number Of calves and
yearlings that give promise Of high merit
hereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

carly array OF empty boxes anu tue sieAs
er portion Of the au1i-nee had dispersed.
Thus closed the most Successful fair ever
held on these grounds-succsssfnl IN the
large number of entries. in interest and IN
attendance. Everything passed OF smooth
" and without jar from first to last the
weather was propitious throughout and
in word. the fair was complete success IN
every respect. Its success Is due, AZ 4 large
measure. to the officers of the society, who
have been interchangeable in their ehJTts TO
further its interests. ana who are entitled
to the highest credit Cor their ezertions-
The Pre.i3en, %; the Society, d. Z. Barber,
ESQ .ofrhi. ely. both before and az the
fair .disolae,d un;iriug Yea! ard high exscu-
tive ability The Society could have no
hotter presiding olicsr. Ia this, as in other
fairs. the larger share OF the cement mai
urally fell to tie Secretary, AID Mr.. ID. u.
French. %. adsrhill. who occupies that re
soou.ibls p l~i:ion, proved himself the right
man 10 tie ri ht place. All the arrangements
were We .laaasl and well executed under
his super. i-iJn; the programme was carried
out to 3D., letter. al .4a.5.,ors and the
npb,ie were gel served. Mr.. French makes
a competent. enterprising and courteous
secretary. and the society i fortunate IN
having such an officer. Much praise is
also due 20 u-s Marshal, c. 5. Palmer. of
Jericho the superinteadents of the various
departments, and the ether oE-c.s.
The S-cr.:-ly's assistants. Messrs. Fay
cite G. Nichols, of Essex, \. NJ. Washburn,
of Underhill. and N. II. Winchel, OF I'm
derbill. also worked hard and well, and de-
serve their need of praise To the two gen,
,lemen first named, Messrs. Nichols ana
Washburn. our THANKS are especially Due
for courte-ias rendered at great personal IN
convenience.
ADDITIONAL NOTES.
Amonr the colts worthy Of special men
ton wa one only two months Old the
propertv Of Hon. George wilkins. OF Stowe,
which took the first premium in twenty-five
entries. The colt j. by the thoroughbred
horse Macbeth. from the Miller mare, Of
Willis;on
DR.. ". ;. johnson, of Milton. exhibited
a handsome case Of his woll-known family
medicines. containing twentY-one different
preparations. all originated and manufac-
tured by himself.
a pleasant feature OF the fair was the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Nestiort
Comet Band. TIE band played well. and,
under the competent leadership Of Mr.. b.
M4comber. give promise Of attaining high
standard of excellence.
MIR D. Nunson, Of Colchester, exhibit
ed his Uaivcrsal Time Indicator and his
Union Cllck''-boih miracles of patience,
perseverance and ingenuity. Both are en-
tirely bis ovn hlnliWork and formed the
labor Of Yeats The clock is q beautiful
piece OF work, and the idea embodied in
the time indicator appears to be a novel
and very valuable one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
POULTRY

Mr.. o L. skinner. the superintendent; Of
the poultry department. has every reason
TO be proud Of this portion Of the exhibition.
No less than forty eoops Of fine fowls are
on tAhial'iou. hich j. : larger number
than az aus previous Fair Of the Society and
larger iaaa o. ~.-n NJ most State Fairs in
Nera"ui. 10 aIisri,n 10 the poaltry al
ready ell.,ael. We notice ten cJops exhi-
blt'd by tha' veteran poultry tancier. A. o.
Hood aa' shows very nice SILVER gray
Derkins', Blntam-, Leghorns and mixed
fowls Mr.. Hood, We msy add. l. entitled
to muea credit FOR the interest be has AL
ways shown in these county exhibitions
and tor tins pains be takes to add to their
interest. by cre1itahle contributions of his
own. We might have said. n speak
ing OF Mr.. Hoods fruit. yesterday, that il
illustrates what may be done with an or
chsrd 10 ten yesrs' time. lie has now fine
orchard O. bssring trees. Of ten and eleven
year, grOElh.
james Milham, shelburn. shows Chinese
geese, snd Brshms fowls.
M. Bssstte, Of EsssS, EXHIBITS Malay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGEK

An ELEGANT combination Of the true Jamaica Ginger
W III the choicest Anomalies. IL IL beyond all com
uqrison the most healthy, inv sO-atin- tome and
sfimulaut before the bubble. Il is earnestly recon-
nended % the weak and nervous TO those recover
Ip- from facilitating dseases and 70 the aged 10
whom it .mparts warmth and vl-or- II is iA'aiuA-
be 10 the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
@isfellaneous.
S-iNFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER.

This elegant preparation is prepared rom IN. ,he
mates and genuine French Brandy, and Is Vastly
superior 10 every Extract or Essence Of oinzer pc
fore the public, all Of which are prepared win
ale ,hol by the old process.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17


THURSDAY showed a slight dlmlnuti9n 10
attendance. but the grounds were still Wei
filed. The only drawback TO the pleasure OF
the occasion was the extremely uncomiori-
able weather. The air was filed with dust
al day. and visitors carried Of with them
an immense quantity Of Essex s1il, thor
ough.y and impartially distributed over
their person. According to announcement,
q sprinkler was On the ground but it sphere
Of u-efalneS- vas somewhat limited By the
absence of any water to pat in 1t.
At 10 o'clock il the forenoon, the pre-
lnium~ were declared by the Secretary from
the judges sand, and at II O'Clock, occur
red the exhibition Of prize horses and cattle
On the truck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
THE COUNTY PAIR.
second Day--v ednesday.
TEE RACES.

Immediately on the conclusion OF Judge
Duut5ns Grafton came the races. the first
being lour-year-o.d-. owned in this county,
for a parse Of SIl0-S60 to lst. So to
D. SIS 70 81. and $40 to 4th. In this class
tie E,llnuirr Mere the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
DYSPEPSIA,

FLiTrLENCY, SLUGGISH DIGESTION, M.SI or
T0SE AND ACTIVITY IN THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS, OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, are sure
to be relieved by single d0se taken hller eAcH
meal a great want exists or q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

The most extensive pOrcine display is that
made by Mr.. Harold Stevens, Of Essex juno
ton. who has in one pen two obese sows
with no les than twenty-one little porkers.
OF just nice roasting size. Whether each
notheriy brute knows her own, We cannot
say but there seemed TO be no quarrels Of
ownership, and offspring enough for each.
especially at hungry time.
II B. Pereiyal. Of Jericho. Edmund Whit
ney and \. $. Ciiley. Of Willis;on, exhibit
fat swine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Tla afternoons proceedings were enl7sn-
Ell with excellent music By the Wc'tiord
Garnet Band
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
HoRsEs

f. N. Van Sicklen exhibits a very fine
two-year-old gelding. by Woodburn Pil5;.
out Of Mr. Van Sicklen's well-known chest
nut mare. This colt has particularly fine
head. l. already very stylish and, all in all.
an exceedingly pretty piece of horse 1e-h.
Mr.. Van Sicklen has also fine bay twl-
year-old FLY. by Waikiki Chief, one of The
stock farm colts, from a bloodei mare.
Chester Il. steele, South Burlinetau.
shows the fine taree-year-old black Stallion.
"Walkill Chief, colt Of the old Wa.kil.
Chief. He stands 81 hands high. Mr..
Steele La, also nice two-year-old. Of
Woodhurn Pilots getting. Both these were
raised by Edward Van Sicklen.
Mayor C. Il. Blodgett exhibits his hand
some four year-old stallion, WAIKIKI, c.
F. Prcdmore the three-year-old stallion.
Henry g. Root, " by Waikiki Chief from a
blooded stock farm mare; and l. ;. Drew
his beautiful stallion Drew"
A. Il. Lewis ,Shelburn has a tiue two-year-
old gelding of full Black Diamond stock,
from a Morgan mare; and a three-yelr-old
mare Of Billy boEieg's stock.
OF driving hor~os, the matched pairs Of
George II. Brown and F. j. Brown. of Jsri-
cho, are much admired, as are the single
driving horses entered by j. Nichols. Essex.
F. Hadley, Slath Burlington, W Il. Har-
mon, Sheiburn. James 4. Shedd. Burling-
ton, John McGinn, Shelburn, H. Barber.
Essex, ". 7. Herriok, and Avery B.
Edwards, OF Winooski, and Sayles Brothers,
Richmond. The latter's, nice chestnut.
with Black Diamond blood il him. came N
ahead in the brush around the track on
Wednesday forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

NN. d IHEIlto
Mr. Phelps Is a gentleman well and .ayorably
known in this community, and for the past 10 years
has been recognized By our shipping merchants as
Of the successful captains sailing from The
port. This test mony is genuine and speaks moIe
than volumes could express in favor OF the sTeat
Inerlts u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
ENTRIES

n : white. shelhurn. nrns c. IN, Sleeping Lucy.
! ROUNDS Hinesburgh, nms. b. m Mary L.
willie Merrill, Colchester, INNS. blk 2, Fame;
q ~ he auey burlington, INNS b. "alkllI-
/ 7. Blown Colchester, ms. b. N, L ghtiO0t
The crow ded state Of our columns precludes
Il full report Of this and the 2:40 races. SUI
fee it to say that both were witnessed by an
immense as-emblage 1.-THE grand stand being
packed with spectators and the track lined
with taem), aud we're very interesting. The
following Is the summary Of the first race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

C1OOWILL BE PAID f.r a bottle Of any other
ClUU Extract " Essence O. Jamaica ginger il
found % equal Il u fine favor, purity. and prompt
med @ IA effect. Largest. Cheapest and Best IAAe
Do % er until you have : ven i a tr.ai-
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers n Medicine.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston,
June la-vei satEwl2s General Agents.