davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-OFTICE OF THE COMMISSIONS
w. ERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
A nn.

49, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONS
w. ERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S, 1886.
Ordered
In pursuance of the provisions of the order
of the Commissioners of date october g. 1886,
terminating all occupancies and tenanrles of
any portion of the barbor frontage of the Dis
trct of Columbia, except under leases made
by direction of tho Commissioners, that pro-
posals be received at this Office until IL
the leasehold OF all wharyes, landings and
other harbor privileges, with the exception
above noted
Proposals will be received for leases for one
year or for a term of years, payments to be
made annually In advance. Proposals must
be inclosed in sealed envelopes addressed to
the Commissioners and marked Proposals
for wharf lease.n
W. d. WEBB,
President OF Board of commissioners d. G..
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

ACCORDING to our somewhat con
flicting advices on the subject, Gov
ernor Hill of New York, never having
had the slightest idea of becoming the
Presidents guest at Washington, has
postponed his intended visit.
CoNGREss will reassemble one week
from to-day.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

THE Philadelphia NORTH -imcricaR
admits the theoretical merit OF Senator
Stanford 5 co operative proposition, hut
doubts its feasibility in practice, for
the reason that business and sentiment
do not work in the same yoke, and
partnerships to be successful must not
permit of members drawing out Mt will.
Otherwise they constitute but rope
of sand. The Senator, however, has
full faith that the practic0bility Of co.
operation is still capable of successful
demonstration.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

MANY of the Knights of Labor ap
pear 70 be dissatisfied because Of the
five thousand dollars salary paid to the
General Master Workman; but their
fault.finding on this account Is not al.
together just. If Mr.. Powderly is the
man for the position, the salary is none
too large. If he is not, early steps
should be taken to put some one in his
place who can better earn it. There
is evidently a screw loose in the organ.
ization somewhere, and it viii require
a man Of first class ability to keep its
machinery In smooth running order.
The report that, in case Of the cleo
tion of Governor Albeit to the United
States Senate from New Jersey, Sena.
Tor Mcpherson will succeed Mr. Man
ming as Secretary Of the Treasury is
said TO be based upon a statement to
that effect by the Senator himself, We
will wager one gallon Of Jersey apple.
jack that Mr., Mcpherson never said so,
and another that If he did say so he
said what will never happen,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

OFFICERS:
HORATIO BROWNING, Pres't.
WILLIAM H. CLARK, Vice Pres't.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Treasurer.
GEO j.. EibRIDGE, Sec. and Gen'l Man.
JOHN Is. LAkSER Counsel.
=. s. RinDELLE, NJ. H., Medical Director.
JOHN. Ii. HElXEk, General Agent.
GRO j. EAsTERDAY, Assistant Cashier.
n~sey4TH NATIONAL LEE AND
49, MATURITY ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON, ID, G.
1915 4 street northwest
Issues Maturity Policies payable in cash at
fbe expiration of five and ten years, and Life
Insurance Policies. guaranteed in amount
and with absolute lint OF cost. Parties ia
miliar with life insurance are invited to ex-
anime the plan. Those in search of intorma-
tion can always obtain 1t at the Office of the
association.
DIRECTORS;
Horatio Browning, Samuel Norment,
William l.. Clark, James l.. Barbour,
Robert Boyd, Frank Hume,
eyi Woodbury., Seymour w. Iullock,
II. o. UotZman, r, f. Baker,
James l.. Norris. John B. Larner,
i. 8. Rlddelle.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

GO BUYS n Chiid's Suit, and So u
w Chlld's 0vercoat at "rhe Hub" 4A 7th
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
-, OFrIcH OF THE ATJONAL

~ METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE
co or THE DISTRICT OF co
LUMBlA.
The annual. meeting Of the stockholders of
the National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company of the District OF Columbia will be
held at The Office of the company 0lG Pennsyl'
yaniH ayenue, on MONDAY, January 10, 1851,
for the election ol directors of the company
for the ensuing year.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

When tho President says anything about
the office Of Recorder Of Deeds, his luvarl-
q Ne II junction Is "Keep II dark"
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

ID II. WHITE, Stenographer and
~ typewriter; contracts and specilca-
tions of all kinds at reasonable rates;speeches,
sermons, testimony, etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge. 1UO6
II ST n w Room 13,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

wv TANTED-By n First-C1ass Cook
w and laundross, n place In a private
family. Call at 1850 N ave W.
M ANTED-A Lady wishes Place as
w governess; has had experience and Is
thoroughly competent; a good home more OF
an object than wages, or would read to an
invalid. Address NJ. A. O., Critic office.
=" "ANTED-Dressmak and Plain
w sewing; suits from 81 up; work done
cheaper than elsewhere. MISS NJ. THOMAS,
0l9 9th ST n w
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

TIE New York Sun is right. Min.
lister Manning should have met the
story about his iuebriety with silence
or with his own simple denial his
word is good" Nothing could be
more unbecoming in Il diplomatic rep.
resentatiye than to take public notice
of scurrilous newspaper dispatches.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO.. Harry G.
~ Towers. manager, are now opening at
No. 1i19 Y ave "a full line of one of the best
selected stocks Of gents furnishing goods In
the city. A speciality in fine dress shirts,
ready made and to order.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

ENGRAVED PLATE, 81; Printing
H. 80 visiting cards from same DOC; print
ing 100 visiting cards from the same, 75c;
lthograph check books made to order.
j. L. KERNAND. 1Ol2 PA ave u W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
The Tiger

The friends who ha the license end
of the Bill! now before the legislature
Cor regulating the liquor business in
Gel county. must have considered the
traffic about as dangerous as Bengal
ttger. Judging from the numerous re
strictions and safe guards they at
tempt to chain the animal with. First
fhere shall be only tig RS kept in any
town or district. and 10 free holders
each owning in full a least 81 600 worth
Of property, free from circumference
aud these 10 respectable and response
ole persons shall sign for only one tig-
or. The keepers of the ether 8 ami
xas!s must find 80 other respectable
aud responsible persons TO sign for
them or no menagerie can be opened.
And the keeper of the tiger shall file
aeond with two securities, approved by
the. Clerk, in 'penal Sum of 81 900"
for the purpose of pay ng for all dam
age which may be done by the beast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
DIED..

FoRTUNE.-At Porters Bridge on
Friday 5th inst. Mrs. El'zabeth
Fortune (nee Brown AGED AZ years.
Mrs. Fortune was one of the most
amiable ladies that ever resid d at
Porters Bridge. She died. as she
had lived, true christian. and re
spected by all who knew her. She
was inferred at West Nottingham
Cementary. Rev. DR. Gayley of
fclated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boar 4
Persons having clsims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with IA legal
voucher. as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The co-partenership existing under the
name of kENNARD & LEEDOM. is this day
issnlved by mutual consent. All person,
saving claims against the firm will please
present them for payment. All persons in-
dehted to the firm will please call and settle
ny cash Or note. Thankful tor past favors
the undersigned, vino will still continue the
nsiness, would ask continuance of same.
THOS. KENNARD.
Colora, Md, JAM, l, 1886. 3m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12

And to still more effectually guard
( against accidents and danger from this
chained and wild animal. the keeper 10
prohibited from allowing boys to enter
the show room, unless the boy IL ac-
companied by his father. And no
drunk person shall he allowed to fool
about this tigar And this dangerous
beast shall not have the door Of his
cage opened between Il o'clock at
night and 6 O'Clock in the morning
And any keeper of this tier shall be
"liable to pay damages to any husband,
wife. parent child, empioye or other
person injured" by this beast And on
election tlay and Sundays the tigers
cage must be locked up and 8 curely
fastened that no harm shall be done by
the savage brute to the people.
Now it ems to us that wild beast
so savage and dangerous as this tiger Ia
represented to be by his friends. who
pro ose that he shall he exhibit d, sur
rounded by these safeguards and Gagged
6Itu CIldluGu Ildu OellGE klOl DC brought
in the neighhorhood at all. Boys
thro Gu iosity will fool about him and
are almost sure to be bitten, aud die
raving mad. Death from this animals
bite IS more horr BILE than hydropho ia
The victim fancies he sees snakes aud
devils in his dying agony.
il is safest to ''prohibit'' any ven fur
some Snowman from opening a tiger
d n in our 'ounty, and en.leavor to
have che penalties provided, inflicted
on any person, who shall bring one of
the beasts into the county clantiestinelv
Let as, by all means, keep this tiger
out. His friends represent him to he
terrible, savage beast. and we suspect
he is even more dangerous than they
are willing to admit Keep out this
fearful y dangerous tiger, or he will bite
and kill some of t. e boys so sure as he
is allowed to exhibit. Keep him out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
Public Sales .

March 15-R. P. Mcdowell. near Liberty Grove
Personal property, stock. poultry and farming
impelmentr
Harch l6-- Edward @. Williams. ON the road lead
ing from B. NJ House to Port Deposit, Of stock
and farming implements.
March l9-Lizzie Brown. near Jenness Mill offers
stock. and farming utensils.
March 2o-Rachael Cunningham. public rale, OF
household goods.
April Kent Iron q Hardware Company. public
sale OF ~ nne Carriages. in Rising sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
Friday. March IL. 1856.
Sweet Pasture

1t will he remembered by the reatiers
Of the MIDLAND. that the accid*n al
hurning Of Mr. VIM E. Porter's barn
Ia the sth district'was reported some
kwo months since, and the harrow es
Cvpe from destruction a number OF
wace horses made, which belonged to
Baltimore parties, and who had the
horses on Mr.. Porter's farm for feed
aud training during the "close, or off
season for racing. We CHANGED to ia
in company with MIR. Porter few days
since. and in speaking Of the distruct-
son of the barn, the feeding of the
horses was referred to. Tn owners of
O. e stock give the preference to c Gil
county pasture and forage for fine
afock of any other location they had
found. The grasses they pronounce
Ia sweater and more nutritious than
fbund in other sections o. country
These finger marks clearly point out
me line of farming which all this sect
zion is best adapted to, which is graz
mg-raising he DIS of improved stock
and dairving We advertise the Hold
st~in-Freisian herds of the Uhadill
valley. and Robert, Burma
& Hicks Bros. Of West Chest
G. Pa. First class stock co Id be OBJ
Gained from these herds at moderate
cost. and the breeding industry es-
tallished in this fav"red region for the
1asiness which would throw the old
system of wheat and corn farming in
the shade
Dairy buildings could be constructed
"a any farm at moderate cost and
Kept supplied with stream of c"ld wa
ter around the milk by the addition of
a wild mill pump. which would in
cure the perfect keeping of milk and
batter in the warmest season.
When such golden opportuni Y pre-
septs itself for a. advanced step in
tbeir business. it is passi strarge that
car farmers seem 20 lack the courage
apd enterprise to venture hairs
breat out of their old ruts where the
confess that they can barely make a
Giving.
In Cataraugus county, n. Y. forty
years ago the peopl" came near starry
ing in their efforts to raise grain They
finally turned their attention to dairy
ING and stock raising and at present
Catara gus 60. is one of the most prosp.
erous i'm the state. Had the people
stuck to grain where would they have
been today? They accommodated
themselves to the ranches of farming
the county was adapted to and b.
came prosperous This upper half oil
Cell county. it is pretty conclusively
a,tested is hest adapted to similrr line
Of agriculture. Grass and stock would
make our farmers wealthy. CIR in farm
Ing as their leading Industry never
will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
:. Auction Sales.

Mr. J. G. Hindman. auctionepr. has
sold the following property since our
last issue.
For Charles Kellhohz. Two colts 8
and years old brought respectively
$3.50 and Sill. Cows sold for So to
$50. Corn 80 cts per barrel, abou
so CTS. a bushe,
For Homard Terry, at Mechanical
Valley, on the 9th. one horse $75.
mare Z years old $50 horss I'VE rs
old $l51 Cows sold for SO to SIS
heifers Sl625 to S24. brood SOW S27.
lot of sloats averaged 50 each. chick
ems 2 and turkeys 3 cents per pound.
Corn IS cents barrel Loose clover
nay Sl4.5O per ton, timothy SIC. The
farming utensils and household prop
e'ty sold at good PRICES. The pro
ceeds OF sale amounted to $780, or
$1,000. The largest crowd was in at.
tendance. it was sal that had ever
been at any sale in the upper part of
the county.
AT Jonathan Reynolds sale on the
9Th. cows sold at $40 to $50. Shoats
$1l7o TO $13. Household goods
brought good prices also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
suoL.an'a Arnloa saIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores. te =
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ard
all skin eruptions, and positively cur IS pile
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price rs cents per bog. For sale by DR.. L.
3. Kirk. June
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofeverv month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians. wanting
fher accounts stated, will please bring iu
their vouchers few DAYS before Gonrt.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
REPoRT Of THE CONDITION or

kNthe National Bank Of Rising Sun. vt Rising
sun In the State of Maryland at the close OF bust
ness March. l, 1885.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $l90.5AA "a
u. y. Bonds to secure circulation 81, 900 90
Dues from approved reserve agents "A 1897 10
Due from other National Banks 4.e75 81
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Real estate furniture. and fixtures 1880 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 1l39 10
Premiums paid 1000 90
Checks and other cash items 7l6 &c
Bills of other Banks 1000
Fractional paper currency, nickles.
and pennies 1894
Specie $685. 60
Legal tender notes 2G44 60
Redemption fund with U. g. Treasurer
10 per cent. of circulation 2.250 90
Tor.r. ssos 472 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in s So 90 %
surplus fund 1880 UOJ
Undivided profits 55ol lX
National Bank notes outstanding 44gSO on
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check 30 1923 az
Demand certihcat IF deposit 10Y,Ss5 a
Due TO other National Banks 267 ~
Due to State Banks and bankers
TOTAL. s3Os. 472 90
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF CEcIL,:
/. John D: HAINEs. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solenIply swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
JOHN d. HAINES CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this est
day Of March 1856.
HoRATIo j. SHEPPARD. NOTARY PUBLIC.
CoRRR oT-Attest:
JAMES "a 4; A 4. s7ass. DIRECTORS
L.. h. KIRK, NJ. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
ATTENTION
FARMERS and GARDENERS!

Buy a Wilson SIS Bone Mill
And make your own bone meal. crack,
ed corn and ground oyster shells for
your chickens.
Buy a Cooley Dreamer
And make better butter, more of it With
less labor than nv any other method.
Buy Matthew Seed Drill
And sow all the small seeds in your gar
den with regularity and precision, saw
ing labor and seed
Buy Lees Wheel Hoe
To destroy all the weeds in your g;r l. n
A hoy cat work it.
Buy Cahoon Broadcast Seed Sewer
To SOW any kind of grain or grass seed
at the rate of 4 TO s acres per boar.
csn and examine these and other lab F~savirs
Implements, at
D. lANORETH & sons
IMPLEMENT AND SEED WAREH USE,
81 and 30 South Sixth St., Philada.
Catalogue Free. setI23m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-12
"Maryland in the Civil War"

maryland in the Civil War"
This Is the title If new book
about to be published by our quou-
dam friend Jno f Wilson of Elkton
Mr.. w lson is very "bservant and is
fortunate in having a retentive mem
ory, and the hook will doubtless be
enriched with minu'e details of even s
which enhance narrative with it's chief
facination But John VIZ never sus
pected you oflitrrary ambition. Why
is this thus?
SHTI Obs COUGH and Consump-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Boar one year old and ovcr-lst premium, j
w Leonard, Barre, $500.
Bohr SIX months old and under twelve
nonths-lst premium, j w Leonard, Barre,
$500; I'd, j w Leonard, Barre, 400
Hog one year old and over-lst premium,
l. Drew, burlington, $500.
ShOat six months and under l2 months-lst
premium, l. Drew, burlington, 5000.
Sow ana sucking pigs not less than Ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
4 Missing Boy Found.

Nearly two years ago Mr.. Lovejoy's son
at Hardwick disappeared one night and
dlllgent search fora long time failed to
find the least clue to his whereabouts.
Monday night Mr.. Loveioy received a
letter from the principal of st. Johns
bury Academy, saying his son was there
and that he came well recommended and
that he taught school last winter and was
doing well. No explanation was made
Of his disappearance or where he had
been. The knowledge that the boy is
alive and doing well will DO great re
lief to Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejov.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

i VI Noun ON. Ncrgrnn morse rakc0,@ Vl.
WutCrjo own spring w. 90 com any, ~ alter
town, n Y, 2 sea cd tam j. wagon, o.
+ Porter ThHy or Son, y .bnny, y Y, hay
car, 200.
ii a Ray, Burlin ton, display wagons, sui
kics and slCighs %.
5 II and Waters, Johns n, butter work
or, CO.
j II Archer, Taftsville, evaporators, 200.
New England Novelty company, Swanton,
grimm Rug Machine, ! 90.
Joseph q Cady ,GOuldsvlllc,C ady Acme COW.
c ii Balnes, Enosburgh Falls, electrical dis
f Gokey, winooski, wind mill model, co..
Il b Lord, Burlington, prolific poultry rood,
&c Post, Burlington, sap spouts, packets
L u Morrison, Addison. f,n mill, co.
John Midget, south Royalton, MIDGET
HAY tcddcr. 3 on.
Johnson, Emerson & Co., Burlington tobog.
ii { Potter, NJ ddlcbury, rejecting fire place
and steam heater, ID o.
5 MCCurroll ST A Adams, fan mcrs boilers, co.
Il 4 Brown, liurl'ngton,c pot cover,
Pope & watson, Burlington, Tinkham but
ter shipping cast, 2Ol.
Rowcll ~ Kelley, Rutland, rcnnct extract,
| Co.
a + Pike Manufacturing Co, Pike Station,
II, sCI ne stOuts, %.
Geo ID Shcrwin, Burlington, electrical good,
3 %.
j ID Robinson s. Son, Morctown, agricultu-
raj tools, 80.
4 f. Rurk lIurliuytOD, h0rSt shoes, 3 GO.
Vermont Farm Machinery Go, elbows Fails
foot ana hunu power butter pint, co.
| AIhrrt e. Re rec. Burlington. best dis lay OF
yo. dis ana Rus rowcr Ensllapc Cutter. - W.
3UL
Amcs Plow Co, Boston, Mass, I'd best dis
4 W Cary, Middl, bury, horse shoes, 5lO
,,, ou,,f " ' y Ga "'''
II II a. MN nrudford weather vnuos CO.
r. pm,i,i,. pnu,frnt corn and notnt n
ri,ntnr "a '"''
u u I,'.t pu,,rd sewer and drain piurs
, Go - O''' A''''''''' '' S'
Ui,uont,n, Nnnry Go r. ,ston Mass Sb, r.
,uu,, Iw.iIn1,n Cntt,r . Ia . ,,Iso InIttrn Nn,v.
rro nrI f.; ,'ifn E,,in,I,'r. 1n1
- II WiharnII nridnnrt automatic chnck
hn,.t | rn 80
~ r. Wish Crotou cornnntnr,s sn,l,ro md
,o,nu,es i a. 'N'''' ~
| TX 'Cnoi. Iyotor,,ur, ,,ortro broou, hoId -
| ,.,i G,,,,, ,,,',,,, - "a '
q -" ~ , T'",ri ,,,iii,nrt,,, b,r,.s tro
- ~ ii,,,. Smdcri,,,d ,vnndnr "a
y w., i"r'i,, in,.. NH r,,,i,,,. ,,,,,,,,
% ~ DVN'"i "'''' ""S''''' . "''' '"'"''' ""7O''
~ o. W. ro,, W.. l.fi.,,,,,. .,,,,.l.r., co,,,o
~ W. bo,i,, Wc,' '"'l9puiS' S'"'''"iu i''Oc
! lhuViiiint, ulPlo,,u"' ,,... go. t.
| > + NItiil, W uo"Stoch' "'Pi"ih" On oidih-
l''WVi' r'au masonry y.ii,i,,,i ,,o,, ovbVh,+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

ton, LIST premium oO;2 q pecks, ID, 80.

to, ,.......-
Ooii' ISL premium ~; . q pecks, 2d, 80
rt.p<,ps
M n.,'1 White Sweet best White English,
20: Y"lGw sweet ~ NJ rTe!m'di I,l, W. "a,
lingtOu, 20.
prANs.
n'NNN'
premium, c.; Jaw " hanson Boston Mass.
eve srxr,owp,e
''N' Rms
Best named va ctics. l. Pullman. Cam,
100
a,ricnItrro,
'"r"i'
CORN
% Gf Z G G " c2 ga LeI r6w Fs c6rr lr
y 6 NV ~ oPU,H hii itl3 on ~ premium
100, brst t,,ra nor, rn ~ g. ~ VI '
bridge On.
GRAINS AND GRASSES.
Up cI,i premiums OF N"l. B Mead, lSt pre-
nan tar1 ~ ''' - V''~I' l. uI-
lir,a, N"inn i % ,.. ,,,.c.
I,n asfS s nrV' HVciTr ra!rIaN w;
uh,N' ~ Il- MHua'; ~" w l3i ION, BOSTON,
, M"1>.' ~ pirh,'uin. w II l. futman. lam
~ '0 "r7' "'H'er' Il HOS ora Chariotte'
Ee,t barley ,J4ekman, Charlotte, lst
~ | = Fut an cam orage, o.
in
- - muiu t'SS, f. i.o>iTtu' ShaIlo'tte' ISL
l wv ~ "a, ~ +. &c N"'' 25,
Mass 00
rye h'w-on' H''t9n' Mass TO-
MAPLESUiAR.
rr MIN an. "a q W Wbtn,ntr u MI; lS'
On -''''' ''O' "''' v " "''"''' " ''''0'i'
'V'
MAPLE SYRUP.
Best can, D White. Huntingdon. LIST pre-
ton,2C6
HONEY.
Rest honey Mrs "a W lcnr+ ehnrchnn, 1st
premium. 3 90 20. best. * II Holmes. shore
ham , 90
CANNED tHulT'
Best Mary Bilsuui. burlington. 1st rrerni-
Il n 3Cl: ri best Mrs r Ho.forj t'hnri0tte.
ECO
,,,,,,..r,,, ,,,.,-,,,.
'''7'' '''' - ''' W.
BUTTER.
| Uast nor,,,re F.r.,,.on pros purIipgtor
di5Ioma and IL 90; nC,t par' are .Iunr7 Isl
! ,r,.,nr,Ir, Enr~,,sor n,- n''Tiir,,t,n M.
y nster F,b ir WINK. ntb
/ /, 'ri,,,r' -, % a.. . ., ~ 80, & -,
Trcmi m, { Sner6urnc, North romirct.t. 90;
| ir, ., ~ wv '''' 'S''
| n.,..., for SHINING Let p,na 4. Watson
nn lEgf nor stp''T r. r~pT Ho MaS%n
| Mist ,tt,.,,r,oord ro,tost ,,,l,,.,,. 1st ,ro-
MIN II r"n Pn, '' iWrs
r IfrH HS,,'nttn' 65 ''''''' w ~ '''
| = '''
| CHEESE,
| Unst ch,asa n q Pool, uirosburgb dinlo
| ma ana In mn Lost INV It nren,71n, w
| In r,lt n ',,tr'li,r 'in 81 ~ Iybi,o
| iiuniinrton ( nd RI Mrs / + q idinos Rnt,'
stI a ~. h,st t.,..tn,.,, It uranium ,'nrttr
W snm w. 1es' i9GIo5E' ~ PIeIiuin' N9trIoh
| ION : az IA InhnSon 4 Bira \vilIISto, . M '
| " " ' - ' wa W.
| Tlowersand Plants
| ID Lane, hlddlchurN, special window
~ h,'5 ,Vo ~" LEX " ~ ~ sIrcI anu
TO lie q u C. mons, Burlington, display of
NdGrv ~ n.y. ~ INV, - Lane
John Wilson, gardener to lie G b Cannons, list
| premium 3VI; w, Lane, Nlddlebury' a. %;
| Cannon's, Burlington, 30; basket Of cut
iiowcrs CO.
| miscellaneous.
| Extension window screcn-Porter Manu-
featuring Co, Burlington. diploma.
| go varieties of tied flowers aud garden
se ,oi'r rice hhlcNoroocAer' Albany ~ "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

| cannot express my thanks for the benefits
! have receiv d from one bottle of your Ath.
lophoros. have tried many different rene
dies, but did not get any relief to speak OF, but
can say truly that your Athlophoros has help.
ed me Mrs Chas. ii. Clifford Lincoln Centre
Me.