davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

Office Of captain, vice Patterson resigned
j. Ii. circuit and A. Palmer were nadt
lieutenanls to fill the vacancies occosoneC
by the promotions Of Lieut.. Geo. ii. Mich
OILS to captain Of the company and Lieut.
Charles Ii. Joyce made colonel OF the reg
ment.
The company responded promptly TO the
call of Governor Fairbanks In 1861, and scrv
ed under said call three months, during
| which time 1t took active part in the battle
Of Big Bethel. The officers of the company
when 1t went to Tho front were Sergeant
w. III. Boyntop, Captain; Sergeant, Chas
Webb, 1st Lieut.; Corporal, f. Il. Cove, End
Lieut..
The following named members of the
company held commissions IN the United
States army during the war of the Rebellion
George Nichols, Surgeon, IL Regt. Vt. Vols;
Charles ii. Joyce, L,eut-Col., End Regt. Vt.
Vols w. Ii. Boynton, Capt. 1st Regt. VT.
Vols. Elliott Smith, LIST Lieut.. telegraph
service. Dept of the Gulf Charles A.
Webb, LIST Lieut.. LIST Regt. Vt. Vols; after
wards captain in regular army and promoted
to major.
+. b. Cove, captain 4th regiment Vermont
Volunteers Darius Thomas, captain 18th
regiment Vermont Volunteers; S. b. Tucker,
captain l1lh regiment Vermont Volunteers
John l.. Mose.cy, captain It'll regiment
Vermont Volunteers; w. c. Howe, first
lieutenant 18th regiment Vermont Volunteers;
Charles ii. Fisher, captain 4th regiment Yer
mont Volunteers. Charles ID. Williams, first
lieutenant 12th regiment Vermont Volun-
tceIs.
AT the close of the war the company was
reorganized, under the law of 1866, with W.
II. Boynton captain, and again in 1868, under
the amended law, with John i. Mosclcy GRIP.
tain
In 1869, upon the resignation of Captain
1lpse!cy, &. ID. Williams was promoted to
captain, which Office he held until 1881, when
he resigned and Il. IL. Howcs, the present
captain of the company, was elected to that
office.
AT the present time the company numbers
OIL men. 1t has recently been new-uniformed
and is better equipped than ever before The
best OF feeling exists between officers and
men, and the company is in as prosperous
as at any time since its orginizi-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Personal.

Mrs. George p. Marsh is in this country,
and is expected in Burlington in day or
two. She will be the guest Of Senator Ed
monds.
The Rev. L, o. Brastow, ID. D., of Bur
lington, Vt, declines his unanimous and
very urgent call from the Congregational
church in Wyandotte, Kansas. Mr. Brastow
was called before the people had heard him.
Recently he preached two Sundays for them,
and by subscription they found they could
easily pay him twice the salary they have
ever paid before. He regards the field as
promising one, but considerations Of climate
and the earnest entreaies Of his friends de-
eide the question IN favor of his remaining in
New England. Churches who want to hear
one of our brightest and strongest preachers
will do well to secure his services for a Sab
bath or two.-Boston Cor. Christian Union.
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
"Itough on Rats" clears out rats, mice, reaches.
bed bugs, nteB, ants mOes, chipmunka QoDhera lBc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Captain-JOhn II. Watson.
First Lieutent-IcSse X. Squircs.
Second LlelltpulIIt-J. A Sargent.


| Second Lieutenant-J. a. Sargent.
Company G, the Bradford Guard was or
ganized as an independent company about
Nov. 0, 1868, by some of the then young
men OF the town of Bradford, and on that
| day its first election of officers was held aud
the name of Bradford Guard given to the
company. Its first captain was Benz r.
Blodgett and among its first members we
find ex-Gov. Roswell Farnham, ID. X. An
dross, afterwards its captain aud subsequently,
colonel of the Ninth Vermont regiment,
and Col. John c. Stearns. The com.
pany became part of the regu-
lar militia of the State about
a month or month and half after its organ
ization, and was attached to the Second
Vermont militia regiment with Aonzo Jack.
man of Norwich, coencl. The first record
that can be found Of the company's drilling
in uniform is August Z, 1853, and the first
muster of the Second Regiment of Vermont
Militia was held at Bradford on the Sth and
9TH days of September, 1859, on which occa-
sion the troops were addressed by CJl Fred
Il. Woodbridge, then member OF Governor
Halls staff. On the 2ith April, 1861, Dud-
ley X. Andross was elected captain John b.
Pickett, first lieutenant Roswell Farnham.
second lieutenant, and John G. Stearns,
third lieutenant, those officers being
elected with the expectation that
the company might be called into active
service within short time. On the 81 Of
May following the company was ordered to
report at Rutland, it being one of the COM
panics designated to make up the First Yer
mont Regiment, which on the Sth day of the
same month was mustered into United States
service. More than twenty members of this
company who served as three months men
became officers during the war of the rebel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

CAMP s'isI..TON.
The Tented Village at st. Johnsbury

ST. JonNsBuRY, VT, Sept. 3.-Camp Pres.
ton presents II fine sight tonight. The de-
tails OF the various companies have arrived
during the day, the tents are all pitched and
erything is in readiness for the formal
opening OF the weeks campaign in the morn
ing. Col. Grceneaf arrived Saturday and
has since remained on the ground, day and
night. The boys all admire the quiet un-
ostentatious soldier who commands them /;
and more than ever he enjoys their sincere
respect. The company streets are located
on the bank OF the river on the opposite side
of the ground from the railroad aud carriage
entrance and occupy very fine position
The battery is on the extreme right flank,
north of the main camp. For want of sutIi.
cient room to locate them as usual the quar-
tiers OF the field and staff occupy position
oil the lett of the main camp. The
ground on which the quarters of both
officers and men are pitched is dry and
healthy with no possibility of malaria. The
officers are very decided in their approval of
the situation selected for the encampment,
although II the ground had been larger 1t
would perhaps have been an advantage.
The details from the different companies
have worked hard all day putting up their
tents and getting everything ship-shape. De-
tails from two or three remote companies
did not arrive until late and to avoid being
left were compelled TO perform part of the
necessary labor by torchlght. No accident
has happened thus far, except the loss of a
trousers leg en- route by one Of the Burling-
ton boys long overcoat however dressed
the wound. The companies will nearly all
be full, not spiritually but in numbers, and
the entire force in camp will foot up 700
strong. Dennis May of this place will
iced SIX companies and the others
will cater for themselves as usual.
The camp is about a mile from the centre of
the village on II good road. The town is
rapidly filling up with people and business is
lively on the street. The prospect is excell'
ent for well attended and sue ,cssful open
ing OF the campaign In the morning. The
st. JohnsbuIy company was presented with
q very fine flag Saturday evening by Col.
Franklin Fairbanks
Arrival of the Companies - General
Notes.
ST. JonNsDuRY, VT, Sept. 4.-The varl-
Gus companies have arrived at Camp Preston
during the day, the last one to come being
Company X of bennington, at 7.4S. The
quarters were all In readiness for the reccp.
ton OF the different companies, although
several OF The details were kcpt very busy
until the main body arrived. For the re ason
That all The companies were not present, no
routine duty has been performed 10. day, with
the exception Of posting The line of guards
and the diess parade this evening.
The weather has been exceptionally
hne and although the attendance is not large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
TIE FIRST REGIMENT.
Company 4, OF Itu,Iand.
5aptain-ohirles G, Klnsman.

Captain-Ch irles C. Klnsman.
First Observation-Disclosures Il. Morse.
Second Lieutenant--JOhn c. Pcaac.
COMPANY A, Kingsley Guard, OF Rutland,
was originally organized ms Company Z,
Vermont militia, Oct. 10, 1870, with Ii. NJ.
Bole captain, &. p. Bates first lieutenant
and A. =. Marshall second lieutenant. Upon
the consolidation of the militia iutn one reg
iment it became Company A. In June,
1874, 1t was reorganizeG and elected G. G..
Kinsman captain +. NJ. Edler,on first lieu
tenant and Geo. 2, Day second lieutenant.
named the Rutland Light Guard, and the
name was changed to Kingsley Guard in
1880, in honor Of Quartcrmas.cr Central l..
G. Kingsley. 1t is now composed Of about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Governor and stan.

His Excelency John L. Barstow, Snel1un, Gov
ernOr aud cOmmander-iu-ch
Brig, Gen. Iheo. S. Peck, burlington, Adjt and
ms. Geni.
Brig. Gen. II. X. lde st. J0hnsbury, Q. NJ. Gent,
Brig. Gen. l.. NJ. linghain, Burlington, Surgeon
Gen'l
Brig. Gen, c. l.. Marsh, Enosburgh, Judge Adyo-
cate Gen'l.
J. H. Goudng, Rutland, Col. and Chief stan.
L. A. Woodbury. Burlington, Cob and A. b. q.
VIM. II. Gilmore, West talilce. COT aud A. ID. Z.
+: Fayette Fletcher. 81. JuAus1ury, Col. and A.
n a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Company I, Of BrattIeboro.
Captain-George II. Bond.
FIRST Lleulenaut-F. W. Chllds.
Second Lieutenans-C. Il. Stevens.


Company /, Estcy Guards, of Brattlcboro,
is named in honor of its longtime comman.
der, Lieut.. Col Julius j. Estey, who spared
neither time nor money in its behalf, and
dates from 1871, on October 2Sth OF which
year w. M. 4. Adams was chosen Captain
Robert G. Hardc, Jr., First Lieutenant, and
Ii. d. Andrews, Second Lieutenant. AID
ans and Andrews removed from the State,
and Hardie resigned. Timothy w. Eason
was chosen First Lieutenant Sept 10th, 1872
promoted to the Captaincy May 22d, 1873,
and resigned June, 1874. +. IL. Holden was
chosen Second Lieutenant Sept. 10Th, 1879,
promoted First Lieutenant May 22d, 1873,
and resigned June 9th, 1875. Edwin G.
Thorn was chosen Second Lieutenant May
22d, 1873, and resigned Feb. 7th, 1876.
Julius j. Estev succeeded to the Captaincy
May Both, 1874 and resigned at the time Of
accepting his promotion to the position Of
Lieutenant-Colonel. Fletcher K Barrows
was chosen First Lieutenant Feb. Goth,
1876. Fred W. Childs, Second Lieutenant,
Feb. 18th, 1876. George ii. Bond was
chosen First Lieuentant Feb 3D. 1878, and
succeeded to the capaincy July, 1881. when
+. w. Childs was chosen First Lieutenant,
and G. II. Stevens, Second Lieutenant.
The first uniforms of the Company were of
the State regulation style and the arms m,lz.
ze leaders. This was directly after the re.
organization and consolidation of the three
State regiments into one. The company
has twice since been newly uniformed in
addition to their fatigue suits, Their present
conventional gray uniforms, like those
OF the Seventh New York regiment, were
adopted after Col. Estey's succession to the
capaincy. The members of the company
represent all kinds of honorable vacations
and include some Of the best young mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Brigade Commander and stan.


Brig, Gen. l.. G. Kingsley, IiuilaEd, Commander
Brigade.
Major j. f. Merrill, Rutland Asst ADJ. dCn'l,
Major $. II. WOOD, St. Adams. Asst q, ". Gehl
Hugh Baxter, Rutland, capt. ana A u. e.
f. l.. Miner, Mortified, capt. ana A. pc.
OF the regiment Illus Offered we prcsen,
q compact sketch, taking tie companies in
their alphabetical order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
SCROFULA,
l35 HOWARD STREET, |

IVJ 1IVN NItD NTKEET,(
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. II.
MEssRs. c, ]. HOOP q Co; Gentlemen
] have used HOOPS SARsAPARILLA In my
family for scrofulous humor with wonderful
success, and am happy 10 tell you that II ia
the pest medicine we ever used. do sim
cerely advise any one who Is troubled with
scrofula to give this valuable remedy trial,
and assure them they will not be disappont-
ed. Very truly yours.
lCopurn Shuttle Coz G. Q. PICKERING.
HOODS SARsAPARILLAi Is sold by all Drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for So. Pre-
pared by G. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

OF Brattlcboro, where the organization is hell
IN high esteem. They are provided with al
'he necessary camp equipagc, which they
own.
| The EslCy and Ransom Guard were The
TWO connanits chosen to escort Governor
Peck 10 the Philadelphia Centennial IL
1916, where they encamped on Paramount
Park and took prominent position in the
great procession on the Fourth of July
They also escorted Governor Farnham tc
the Yorktown celebration, accompanied by
the Ransom Guard, Buileigh's Corps 81
| Whitehall, N. Y, aud the Regimental
| BanI
company has now, as ever, full ranks,
la pleasant armory, and makes u practice
OF ling once a week. Both Captains
Bon nd Adams were in the late war AT
one time the Guard had number of old
soldiers in its ranks, but they have from
time to dropped out, either on account
OF removal from town or having received an
honorable discharge.
Company IS. of Remington.
Captain Calvin W. Evans.
FIfst Llcutcnant-Wm. Z. Nathcrs.
Second Lieulenant-R. y. Duss.
In view Of the Centennial celebration of
the Battle of Bennington, the subject of
military organization was discussed IN the
latter part ol 1870, and on Jan. Goth, 1876, a
iull company Was mustered in by Col. Il. ).
Peck, and the following officers elected at
that time; n. o. Wilcox, Captain j. A.
n. Williams, First Lieutenant; w. H.
Bradford, Second Lieutenant. They adopted
the name OF The Bennington Light Guards,
but it was afterwards changed to The Park
Light Guards, in honor Of the late Hon.
CRADLE Trenor w. Park, who presented
the company with Il handsome uniform and
also with S225 to put in the treasury. The
company made their first appearance in
uniform on the 3Oh of May, Memorial Day.
On July 4lh, they went to Troy, n. V, to
in celebration. In August,
1877, tue Muster was held at Bennington, it
being the Centennial of the Battle of Ben
nlngton. The Park Guard acted as escort
In October OF the same year they went to
ochnylcrvllle, n. y, to participate in the
centennial celebration Of the surrender of
Gen. BurgOyne. In June, 1873, Captain
WILCOX sent in his resignation, which was
and on August Sth following, DIN |
scott, Il prominent business man, was elected |
Captain. On August 10Th, the company \
went to muster al Burlington with their new |
Captain, being less than two weeks after his |
election. On October Sth, 1880, Capt. DIN |
Scott was appointed Addict Camp with the |
rank OF Colonel to his cxcellency Governor |
Roswell Farnham, but was prevailed upon
70 hold command of the company until July,
1882, when he sent in his resignation. The
company went TO muster in 1852 under
command of First Lieutenant Calvin w.
Evans, who was afterwards elected Captain,
November 18th, 1889. Since March last the
have been located in their new
!rmory, built expressly for them by Major
u. Valentine, who also presented them
With 800.
The company now have their ranks
ull, and have attended the annual muster
ach year, and held annual June drill each
ear, Gen. II. X. ldc being present at the last
me.
Fuller E,fuht RntfCry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
General Term of the supreme Court.

a general term of the Supreme court is
ordered to be held Mt Montpelier, on the 4lh
Tuesday OF October next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
American GOrdfnch, (isiragaIinu.
tristis Cab),

and laid on the lining of down are the six
blush white eggs. In three days time all,
save one, have become little yclowish bits
of birds. At week old they are as large
as robins eggs. Now as you approach the
nest, il appears empty at first bnf disturb a
leaf or twig and up dart five little heads on
long and Transparent, nCcks. Tie red
or almost scarlet Threats contrast with The
yellow trimmed beaks us in The Columbine
flower, and these dlminutivc heads are night
capped in covering Of white down They
are callow mostly, pin.fcathered along the
back, on the wings and adown the sides in a
yellow line, with delicate pink feet. Such is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS!

Tine genuine Rough on Cornsn is nude only by
+. :. Wells proprietor OF though on Rils'I and
has laughing face Of a man on labels. Use. 4 .Sc.
Bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Company II, of Montpelier.
Captaln-liarlan W. Kemp.
Flrst Lleutcnant-Frank i. Pitkin.
Second Lleutenant-tieOrgcP Z. Dewey.


Company II, Capitol Guard, OF Montpel.
Ter, was organized June 10, 1873 with
Robert j. Coifey as Captain Carlos Il. vii.
son, First Lieutenant, and Charles Wells,
Second Lieutenant. Its first muster was at
Burlington, in August OF the same year.
Both lieutenants removed from the town the
next year and Their places were filled by
b. +. spauding, now of Fargo, Da., and
J. B. Morse. In February, 1880, Captain
Coifry resigned aud L. Ely Goddard was
elected to fill his place, with Joseph b.
Morse as Fist Lieutenant, and Harlan w .
Kemp as Second Lieutenant. In June, 1889,
Captain Ely Goddard removed from the
State and resigned and Lieutenant Morse was
promoted to be Captain, Second Lieutenant
Kemp to be First Lieutenant, and Sergeant
Frank |. Pitkin to be Second Lieutenant. In
July, 1888, Captain Morse resigned and First
Lieutenant Kemp was promoted to be Cap
tain, Second Lieutenant Pitkin to be First
Lieutenant, and Sergeant George p. Dewey
to be Second Lieutenant. The officers as
they now stand originally enlisted as privates,
and during their terms of service have passed
through all the various on-commssioned
grades. The company is serving its second
term OF enlistment and never was in us good
condition as at present. The ranks are full
and the men have been put through rigid
course OF drill, which enables the Organiza-
ton to take leading place In the regiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Company f, OF North acId.
Capain-E. II. Ilowes.
First LleuteDant-L. A. lIOwes.
Snrnul IlnuIrnanl-G IL Hains

Company +, New England Guard, of
Mortified, was organized in 1858, under the
name OF ''The Central Guards" which name
was the same year changed to "New Eng
land Guard" with the following officers :
S q. Patterson captain, George II. Nichols
first lieutenant Charles Barrett S, copd leu
tenant, W. g. Woodbury. third lieutenant
and Charles ii. Joyce fourth lieutenant. In
1860 George ii. Nichols was promoted to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Company Il, of Burlington,
Captain-W. G.. Decellc.
Fnst Lieuteuaut-R5ehard a. Shepard.
Second l.ieutenant-GeorgeL l., Neal.

Fhst Lieuteuaut-R5chard A. Shepard.
Second lleutcnant-George l.. Neal,
Company i, Green Mountain Boys, of
Burlington, was organized July 6, 1875, with
Ira jerome Flanagan as Captain, A. N Mer
chant as FIRST Lieutenant and w. l.. French
Second Lieutenant May 4, 1876, w. w.
Henry was elected captain and Eden Taplin
First Lieutenant; and May go, 1873, Lieuten-
ant Taplin was chosen Captain, Charles Wight
first Ii lieutenant and j. c. Stannard second
Lieutenant. In 1880, Il. j. Flanagan was
again elected captain, Henry ii. Gilman first
and Ansel Teal second lieutenant. Finally
the present officers were elected last
year-Captain Decelle's commission dating
from June 18th. The company has taken u
credilable part in all the musters heldisince
its organization. Capt. Decellc is an excel
lent dril-master and under his command the
company has made marked improvement
lie has been ably assisted by Liculs Shepard
and Neal and the company is at present,
under those competent officers, in excellent
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Fuller Light Battery.

Adjutant-E. II. Putnam.
FIRST l.ieutcnants-C. r. Bri.gs, +. D. Weld.
ntcOhd Lieu enints-P. +. COnnOr, A. I. Nc
Clurc.
Tic Ful!cr Light Battery of Bratt!euoI
was organized in 1874 as an Independent,
organization, and was supported mainly by
its commander The following veal
witnessed not only increased zeal and
efficiency, but its membership was largely
increased and it was attached to the First
Regiment, and went into camp with them at
Brattlcboro in the autumn of 1875. At the
session OF the Legislature in 1876 a law was
passed raising battery, and at once this
organization was mustered into State service
as portion OF our regular National Guard.
The uniform is that of the regular army,
consisting of blue coat and pants and En-
.ish helmet
The roll of the Battery is as follows
Levi *. Fuller, Captain; L. ii. Putnam,
Adjutant; NJ. Bruce, Assistant Surgeon: c.
W.. Stewart Aid; c. k. Briggs, T. d.
Wild, First Lcutcnants; p. +. Conner, A.
|. Mcclure, SCc1nd Llcutenanls +. Bruce,
First Sc gcant I. Hammer, O. NJ. Sergeant ;
L. Turner, V. Sergeant Sergeants ii. d.
Barrett, Moore, Long, Hitler; and eight
corporals, making II total Of 81 officers and
men.
HS guns HuinuCI louT lNclVc-pOu0u Ma
poleon pieces, using As horses. The horses
are regular team horses used between the
depot III BrattleboIo and the udjoiuing towns
Tor ireighting Purposes. a large proportion
OF the officers and men saw service IN the
late war. On The occasion of the celebration
Of the Battle of Bennington the Battery
marched across the Green Mountains to that
place, and during the time of lis existence
has done what it could to support the repu-
laton OF Vermont suldery anu has received
recognition at all of the encampments as
one OF The best in the country.
First Separate Company, of Newport.
Capan-Joel c. M0ultOn.
FIRST observation-disclosures q. Kclsea.
Second l.cu'eniut-C. :. OCunnor.
The First separate company, the Grout
uuard, OF Newport, was organized in May,
1881, aud was named in honor of promi.
nent citizen of Newport, Thlophilus Grout,
Esq. The company contains its full com-
pement OF men; has for long time met
weekly for drill; is eXctllcntly equipped
and is generally In very satisfactory con-
dltion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Company ID, of 81. Johnsbury.


ne'uhu Llculchunt-J. IL. Thompson.
Company ID OF st. Johnsbury was organ
i2ed as an independent company in August.
1851, and by good deal OF hard work on
the part of the officers and others was ken,
alive until there was a vacancy in the regi.
ment. The opportunity coming through the
disbandmcnt Of the Ransom Guards, in Nav
Of the present year enlistment papers were
sent to st. JOhusbury and a company was
enlisted, made up chiefly of members of the
Independent company. June 18th last the
company was inspected by Surgeon Peck
and mustered in and organized by Colonel
Gleenlcaf as Company ID.
The following members of the company
served in the war for the Union: Capt. A.
W. Roberts, three years in Company A.
Eleventh Vermont Volunteers First Ser
geant J. ID. circuit Sergeant James Flana-
gan, three years in Company A, Eleventh
Vermont; Sergeant John w. Page, three
years in the Third Vermont.
The citizens have responded literally to
the appeals of the company for fnaucl al aid.
The men are well provided with fatigue uni
terms and the many articles which 90 to
make up the essential requirements of a COM
pany. Besides u fine regulation uniform, the
men have fatigue coat and cap of blue. The
necessary outfit is quite complete, and the
ueol oil the company amounts TO only about
s5OO, which Will be cNtiuguished within q
month. Tie financial condition Of the COM
pany, therefore, is excellent, and the future
outlook is very favorable The organization
Is made up OF fine class of men and the &C.
CURED number of men are enlisted. The
company has not been given name as yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

Trough on Rats" clears out rats, mice, reaches,
ed-bugs, dies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers 1885,