davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
MI. GALLERI'.
REIl.R \ED!!.

Having visited the great
west and southwest in the
interest Of my large and in
creasing Tobacco business,
and having selected the best
trades in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

The Mighty Monarch Of All Large AgSre-
gations-John h. Doris Great Inter-
Ocean Ctrcus, Museum. Peerless Menaxe-
RE and Elevated Theatre stage-At Ellie
worth, Friday, July 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

Bluekill.
Some people can raise cucumbers. "Rod"
don't seem to have good luck in that direc-
ton.
A novel sight it is to see an able-bodied
man hoeing potatoes with pick-axe; we
saw it last week.
The groundjis very dry and our farmers
all want rain.
The Children's Day concert of the Baptist
Sunday school was held Sunday evening,
and the exercises were very appropriate and
interesting. The church was very prettily
decorated, and large number was present
Alfred Staples has stock of moulding
and cutting machine, all ready to fit a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The most dastardly and inhuman act ever
perpetrated in st. George and one that de-
serves the fullest extent of the law if the
case is one half as bad as reported, took
place last Saturday evening. The parties
concerned were George Rule and Rules
father from Bristol. Just as they came
into town and near the Lockwood farm
they were seen by parties living near by
to take boards and pieces of rails from the
fence and beat the poor old horse which had
been hauling the two drunken beings from
some distant point,so severely that he died
i'll day or two after. Had there been an
active town grand juror in town the mat
ter would have been looked into ere this.
Further developments are looked for
when it is hoped such inhuman persons
will be Taught lesson which they will
not soon forget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

BoSroN, July Il, 1Ssj
Butter is IN moderate demand but prices are
arm. We quOtc extra Western creamery at Is
o. lSc, extra Northern ana Eastern cream
cry at II a. l9c, Northern dairy at Ii a lie.
western dairy at IA ljc, Imitati n cream.
crya ii a l1c, ana adic packed at g0I2c II b.
Cheese Is in demand and firm, with sales of
New Ork and Vermont extra at Sc. fancy at
SEC, Western at "a, and low grades at 4 "a 6lac
as to quality.
Eggs have been in good demand and firmer
with sales of extra Eastern at ljl9d l6c ana
fancy at l612c a lie, New YORK extras at 10 a.
l519c, Western at lac, Nova Scotia at l4lS a
l5c T. dOZ.
Beans are higher and firm, with sales of
choice Vermont at 81 - "a SO; New York at
81 60 a. 81 ~, and medium at 81 a. u 81 30 per
Dushel, including handpickcd.
canada peas are steady but quiet at 6jcGiqjc
as to quality.
New Potatoes al. selling mostly at 81 20 a
80 with some fancy lots at 5? 81 a > 80 II bDL
ENupOratcd driet apples are ia good de-
mand at Slec = NJ.
Spring thickcns are easier and IN fair de.
mand al - a. sc for choice lots. ana Is ia zoe
Tor common to good,
Pork IS steady ana IN fair demand, with sales
OF old mess at 81 30. ana new at $1,000 T. /;
extra prime at so 10 az II, aud clear and backs
at Sl3 ~ va IL T. bbl. Beef Is IN steady demand
with sales of mess and extra at IS 80 a. 80 10
and plate and family at $40 a.. II IL bot Lard
Is ii III at ~ a. Dec T. 10. Smoked Hams are
firm at l2la az l3l.c T. H., as TO quality aud siza
There continues to hc Il go Il demand for
both domestic and foreign wool and prices are
firm ana advancing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT or CHTTrENpEN,N concerned nm the
estate of Diautha Betty, late of Niliston.
IN said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court. holden mt Burlington,
within and for the District of Chittcudcn, ON
the 18th duy of July lNs6, am instrument, pur-
porting to hc the last Will and testament of
Dlautha Betty, late of Wlili,tun, H. said
district, deceased, was presented To the Court
aforesaid, for probate. Uud NJ Is ordered by
said court that the 1th day of August.
1855, at the Probate Court room, in
said Burlington he assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof
hc given to all persons concerned, tN pah-
fishing this order three weeks successfully
i'm the Burlington FREQ Press, newspaper
printed AT SAID Burlington, prcNiuu, To tho
time appointed
Therefore Nou are hereby notified To appear
before said court, AZ the time ana place uiOrc-
said and contest the probate of said will, If
you have cause.
Given under my hand nj Burlington, i'm said
district, this 18th day of July, lN>b
JENNIE STACY, Re gistcr.
3W,iW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
a New Cutter Yacht.

James Wakefield has Just finished rig
ging beautiful little cutter yacht the
Helene, for son of Prof. Kellogg of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. She is
about % feet in length by in breadth
and has the regular cutter build, with a
loaded keel drawing two feet and eight
inches OF water. She spreads a marvel
lous quantity of canvas for boat of such
build, namely, Il mainsail, topsail, iib
ana balloon iib, about $50 yards in all.
10 stand up properly under such cloud
OF cloth the keel will require more weight
and about $50 pounds of additional ballast
Will accordingly he placed there. Young
Mr. Kellogg with Mr.. Fuller of Platts-
burgh intend to spend the summer vaca-
ton cruising about the lake and have had
the Helene admirably fitted up for that
purpOSe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
MARK EFT REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW Yokn. july H.
FLOUR weak, with increased export trade
mHIhly III city mi extra. ur, rIpt. ID II i13
nbls. HApous Of ll0j barrels ;3l15 SACKS :snle.
lsiU bbls. No. . at . ljU2 81; SIu,r rhine > ID
@3OD; common to p,Ou at 2t0l3 20, good
to HhoicG al 32O45O 90; cummop u cd tce
WHITE wheat western extra at 4GDfgi 50
fancy 40 at. eOtbj 20; c&iud ONO ID . SO
~ extra 81. bruis al . saga o., pat...
minnesota extra good o prim It 4J0lsi - F..
Chu!ct To dOubl" extra dc at SDd1tU uU
barrels Of city mil, extra a. 3jui ~ 5Rl u.,r-
REL, ol lnc AT lQt2 % zoo supernic 10 . 20
g3 w ~ barrels oi extra 80. . ~ 30
< sUGo W. 400 bhrrt,s OF Minnesota c5art -.
9oo ~ 10 Southrrn quiet. ,omInun to
iair extra at 3 1905 30 good to cnoice DO
at t35D5 III. RYE FLuui firm at lJn3 ~,
hKAlh WHEAT a shade lower, less ac-
n.y. F., , hGrclpls OF l'l,2W bushels; exports
OF lD,4sO bushels. sales OF 2GUU bushels on
spot. No. spring at s6la; NO. / hard ut
tWa NO. northern at s9l4; No. , rcd at
:. 81 NO. req at 92la; No. ] wnltc ut 40.
Hftu weak. BARLEY not quoted. Cons
-iJwrr. Hccolpis of Oslo bushels; eNpor,s
OF @SdI bushels. Sale of 900 bushels on
spot. No. at 4i4al14; elevator No. cat
4Vd1Z; NO. white at a; ycii0w at 40. OATS
lower. beccIpts OF 1850 bushels: exports
OF 81 bushels s'les Of $500 bushels on spot.
NJ. at 354 do white at 3;1gosiO; No. 2 at
3Hl13d do white at iOQ4ll6; mixed western
at 3bD3s; white do Il I0Gi5 white state at
GROCERl ES-C oFFEE-Rio dun at a51 Su-
GAH quiet; refined quiet G at i3404is extra
Cat 5N114; wnItc extra Z at } D lGti11-iG; Cen.
trlugiu at ga; refining at 5.et;-l y-l6: OF A at
5@-Id95@s; yellow at 4}sG41a mould a AT
o. oo-loi standard at 5A; con
ana $50 crushed at Gis; powdered at
6's@6A glanuIattd AT 81: cuDcs at
o,4DD 1-lb french isou3- ot b; manila
at 6i6D1; moasscs sugar dun p: "a: mus
caVauu at i3s extra mdnind AZ }. MOLAs-
SEs steady. New orleans at ts1.I:. Pire
steady.
PETROLEUM I niteu At 65l9.
fh,lN iSlONN-TALLOw-q stca ~ at
!. POkk dun. Mess at 10 jod IN $40 for
old' u >1H ! b2ta for new. BEEF-uuI. LARD
higher. Western 5 cam on SPOT uIotcj mt
&1=t1, -; refined at 20; continent at : Is
,: A. Hitter quiet. Western at iOGI1 ;
tame. state at 614MS4 western choice
at ,44Y4; night klns at 6uG16. Frelghts
dull. Wheat steam at 2l4d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

While the workmen were digging the
sewer ditch on the lower end Of Battery
street Wednesday, Just IA little south of the
stone store of Van Sicklen Seymour a
Co., they turned up an ancient and
corroded cannon ball 1t was buried
about ten and half feet beneath the sur
lace and was very much rustel
The weight of the ball when found was
81 pounds. OF course the cause which
placed the ball there is merely a matter
OF conjecture, but there does not seem to
be lnuch doubt that 1t is IA veteran ball Of
the war of 1872 Old residents in the
locality say that the point where the shot
was found, III the times of 1872 was the
margin of The lake, the water extending
up to and around the south end of what
was IN later years the principal bust
ness Htreet of the city, and is now Battery
street. The ball is very similar to one
found by workmen who Were eXcavating
Tor the foundation of Col Canuon's man
sion, some % years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The residence cur in which Major A. b.
Valentine OF Bennington and party will
start for san Francisco on the 18th. is
named David Garrick" and is avery lux
urious and convenient conveyance. The
party going in it are Major Valentine,
MelIs Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs Vim. f..
Hawks Mr. and Mrs. /. f.. Gibson. ali of
Bennington, Samuel b. Hawks of Mar
S,ellles, Illinois, Archibald Turner. Mrs
Turner and George f. Turner of New
YORK city Mr.. and Mrs. f.. W. Bond.
Arthur II. Dakin, Anna Nj, Ellie II. and
Emily II. Dakin of Springfield, Mass
MAYOR Valentine is treasurer of the party.
and Mr.. Gibson is caterer The party wifi
50 lelsurely to San Francisco, and nroba-
bly thence to Oregon. They will be alb
sent two months or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
Vermont Produce Market.

NERGENNES, JC ~ 10. 1885.
Butter II to II cents per pound, some fac
tory a shauc higher. Eggs l3 cents per dozen :;
bean, 81 to SIS per bushel beef to L cents
per pound; pork ) to jr cents per pound /;
veal TO 4l9 cents live weight; new potatoes
10 cents per bushcl; hay $40 to Sll per ton,
new SO.
ST. ALBANS, July 10.
Attendance fair, receipts heavy, market
triilc tirmer,wth no material change in prices.
We quote general price Is cents small pack
ages l3 to II cents, with some choice selec-
tons and creamery at Ii to Il cents. Ship
ment ljl7 tubs. Eggs l3 cents for shipment.
BRISTOL, July II.
The butter market Saturday was quite live.
ly, considerable amount being brought IN.
Price ranged from Il TO l3 cents selections,
IA cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
a Middlebury Sensation.

a good deal of sensation has been
produced at Middlebury by the arrest and
binding over of Austin Peck, prominent
business man and manufacturer of East
Middlebury, and Mrs Cornela Olmstead,
wife of Walter Olmstead also of East
Middlebury. The charge and the cir
cumstances of the case have been the
talk OF the town since Saturday. In a
preliminary hearing Wednesday morning
betoreJustice Stapleton, Peck was put I'M
der $500 bonds and Mrs Olmstead under
500 bonds to appear before the County
Court. Peck has "A wife and three
grown-up children and has been active in
Temperance circles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

Although the Democratic State conveu-
ton at Montpelier next Thursday will be
the first State meeting of the party IN
Vermont since the change in the national
administration, but little interest in its
probable action has been manifested bv
Democrats so far, and it will undoubt-
edly, as in the past, be rather of an in
formal nature. The only part of its pro.
ceedings likely to be of general interest il
the action which it will take in regard to
endorsing CleVeland's administration and
at the same time his civil service reform
declarations. As to the nominations, but
little seems be known, but the indica-
lions point to the nomination of s G
ShuTtlef of Montpelier for governor, and
governor. Capt. Chubb is prominently
mentioned for candidate for State treas.
urer while for the other nominations a
number of names are spoken Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
DEMoCRATIC CITY CAUCUS.


The Democrats of this city assembled in
City Hall Tuesday for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State convention
at Montpelier July %. The meeting was
called to order by Il. NJ. sutton, chairman
of the city committee, and an organiza-
tisn was perfected by the election of
George w. Beckwith as chairman and
Charles Cotaas secretary. b. r.. Seymour
and j. w. Madigan were appointed tellers.
There was but one ticket of delegates in
the field and it was elected as follows
Delegates-C. a. IIibbard, A. p Grin
nell, G. j. Alger, H. NJ Sutton, j. W.
Daley, \. |. Goodhue, Patrick Enright
w. II. Brink, Oliver Verran, Peter King
q. w. Beckwth, James Madigan, Thomas
Cook, Michael Marion, George H. Lins-
ley, James f, Denning, r. II. Murphy
Daniel Kern, John w. Kelly, John W.
Hayes, II. 5. White.
Alternates-Willard Crane, G.. Henry
CLARK, 10; II. Linsley, W. l.. Stone, Van
A. Nye, George y. Hall, George Bah
cock, Charles Dolan, II. n. Drury, James
f. Russell, William f.. Hall, a. Nan
telle, ID. w. G. Clapp, p. II. Corey, j.
+. Burke, Charles Sturtevant, f. f..
Perkins, George W. Kelly, Charles Gotta,
II. &. Willard, G. f. Collision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Work all along the line of the New
York, Rutland and Montreal railroad,
formerly the Lebanon Springs road, is be
the necessary buildings and side tracks
are completed in Bennington. Four new
passenger coaches, two or three additional
locomotives and "A score or more of new
freight cars have recently been added to
the rolling stock of the company. Travel
over the road Is constantly increasing, and
the rates to all parts of the country have
been greatly reduced. The new company,
it is said, desires to purchase the Bennng-
ton and Rutland railway, so gaining con
troll of the line from Rutland to Chatham
\. Y, a distance of about - miles. Fail
ing to purchase, the company will, it Is
said, petition the next Legislature to grant
a charter for road running from Ben
ningtOn to Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
SPORTING NEWS,

The third Of the series OF base ball
games between the Actves of Fair Haven
and the Poultney nine at Paramount park,
FAIR Haven, Tuesday, resulted in Il vic
tory for the former club by "a to1.
At the annual meeting of the League
Wheelmen of Vermont, held at Bellows
Falls, f. f.. Dubois OF West Randolph
was elected secretary and treasurer and
Mr.. Dubois, J. w. browns of Bellows
Falls and G. &. Ross of Rutland, were
elected financial committee
The fat and lean men of West Rutland
Will shortly neet on the baseball diamond.
An unusually large number of entries
have been made for the races which take
place under the management of the RIIt-
land Driving Park association August g.,
and >. The meeting is the last of those
in the Northwestern New York and Yer
mont district. The circuit has meetings
III lloosiCk Falls and Cambridge. y. V.
next week and the week after
George I.e Blanche, the Marine, aud
Professor Leighton are to spar five rounds
at Bradford, Pa, july 20.
NJ. j. Slattery the South Boston sprint
er, oilers to run any man in America,
johnson and Gibson barred, 100 yards for
$3.50 or $500 a side.
Hanlan ana Gaudaur will probably row
IA race before the latter goes to England
The Keene Driving club Will hold its
first meeting of the season at the driving
park, kecne, \. H., on Thursday and
Friday, July - and %. Large prizes are
offered.
The first meeting of the Saratoga racing
season Will begin Saturday, July "A, and
continue July y, %, 81, and August 3. >,
and 10. The second meeting will open
Thursday, August -, continuing August
IA, II, 10, 81, "a, 2G and IS. There will be
extra races on all available intervening
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

Ihe EditOrs' EXcmrsinn.

The Vermont Editors association and
their invited guests to the number Of
nearly 100 started from st. Adams Wednes-
day morning en- route to the Thousand Is
lands for their annual excursion. AT ST
Adams the party were the guests of the
Glee club for short time and were treat
ed to several musical selections bv that
now famous club. The eXcursionists left
on the 5:55 morning train for Ogdens-
burg. They occupied two cars, which
were neatly trimmed and on which cards
bearing the words vermont Press Asso.
ciation' were placed. They return on Fri
day -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

Preryer, the convict who escaped from
the state prison at Dannemora, n. Y, was
captured TWO miles north of Ellenburgh
depot IN dense woods. He was driven
INTO an open lot, where he was caught by
Two men who had been working in the
held. Thursday he set fire to a barn i'm
that section, and while the inhabitants
were endeavoring to eXtinguish the flames
he broke lutoa store and stole four revol-
Vers, four watches and ba of iewelry.
which were found on his person.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATERTOwN, July II.
Cattle Markct-Thc cattle market is shade
weaker.
Market Bcci-cXtra : 5O0- -; first quahty
UOd1 10; second quality, 5UODG 90; third quail
ity, - 0UQt4 80.
Cattle-Rcceipts of 81 head.
Cattle-Storc Cattlc-Working oxen. per
pair none. FarrOw cows Sl5IS30. Fancy
lcarlingS s9Glo. Two-years-old, Sltu4S.
Three S24d4O.
Swne-Reccipts of l2,il5
Swine Northern dressed hogs j3s5l6c u d.
Western fat, live 1908 Z n.
Sheep and lambS-krCCiptS of 1906.
Sheep and Lambs-lu lots at 5Ol}4u 10. extra
at I jo05 10.
Veal Calves at 2laGl5l9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
MANUFACTUKING NOTES,

The steam mills at Pownal have shut
down for lack of water
During the month of June Ainsworth &,
Cole of Castleton, shipped from their slate
mill $4,000 feet of mllled stock Their
quarry known as 1.-THE Evergreen" is the
largest and best equipped in the county,
II being 300 feet wide 600 in length and
about $50 feet in depth. The mill is run
by an 10 horse power engine, which in ad
dition to working the mill operates the
derrick and the steam pump, and is said
TO be the finest slate mill IN the State of
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
The Fair Sex in Michigan Town Elec
pioneering in Earnest.

IONA, Mich, July l4.-Sunday and
Monday the city was nearly showed under
by circulars notifying the public that GER
tain candidates were the choice of the wo-
men voters, This was the first intlmation
that the feminine vote proposed to come
to front at all, and not much attention was
paid to it except in a joking way. Yester-
day morning however, it was found that
the ladies had engaged every carriage in
the city and also as many private convey
ers. At the polls 30 ladies pleaded with
those antagonistic to them and won over
so many votes that they carried the day
by large majority. Over 1900 votes were
cast, 600 of them by women. The usual
vote in the city in a school election is 400.
Only men were nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
Wiggins's September Blowout

Virgins insists that the great storm
which he predicted for this fall will be on
hand He says; september will open
cold and stormy, premonitory to my great
storm, commencing on the afternoon of
september 20, and the great war of the
elements Will come as sure rs the sun is in
the heavens. 1t will be "A storm of un-
paralleled violence, and after sweeping
across the Atlantic and uaversing the
country, Will exhaust its energy upon the
rugged front offered by the Rocky Noun
taiuS ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
California Excursions.

We originated cheap excursions to California.
Have carried thousands, giving satisfaction
to ALL
Still go Fast and West every month.
Pamphlets descriptive OF California sent free
Address, A PHILLIPS n CO., 2GS washing
ton Street, Boston, Mass.
lf9,dSw1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
Confronted by "a Highwayman.

Robert Clark, while driving from Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks, to Blooming
dale, was confronted in dense wood by
a hlghWayman. The stranger attempted
to head off the team of horses, but Clark
started them on dead run and escaped.
Before leaving Paul Smiths he had re-
celved 5000 cash on a check, and it is sup
posed the highwayman had knowledge of
that fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
VERMONT CHURCHES

Rev. Mr.. Dawson began his work with
the Free Baptist society at St. Johnsbury
Sunday morning
Rev. \. p. Tracy of Sutton baptized 70
persons last Sunday, and received II into
the church.
The Methodist camp-meeting will be
held ut the grove in Iyndonville. com
mencing August 23d, and closing August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

UTICA, y. Y, July .
CHEESE Sales of 100 boxes at cents. ldO0 at
ti3i at I@s 2i29 at ~, S+9 AZ rs, 2iO6 at s,
~ on comm sSiOn and 800 at private terms
Total l5,S1O boxes, ruling price at rs Trans
actions one year ago 1859 boxes at "a two
years ago 1919 boxes at 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

CHICAGO, July II.
FLOUR quiet Southern winter at II
a. 30; Wisconsin at 1904 10: Michigan at
sota bakers at j00i 10; patent at 4 1904 81:
low grades at ! 1jlg2 -; rye flour at 250
333o; WHE5AT.iow1er No. aspiring at ia
KNE-qulet. No.2 at 81. BAkLEY-quict No
, At 1908.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
burglary at Tunbridpe,

The residence of II. r. Hayward Esq,
was entered by burglars Friday night.
one ran against chair and the moist
aroused Mr.. Hayward and the burglars
decamped without booty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The KING OF LINIMENTs,
WILLIsTON, VT. April S. lSSG
NEuROTIC on CO..-Gcntlemcn / have
been troubled with rheumatism for n MN
DER OF years, ana have sp'nt "A great deal of
money for different remedies have NOT been
able TO relief until | used NeurotIc on. II
mas uohe wonders Tor me. Yours truly,
BENZ. F. CHARLES.
WGNOOsKI, VT, April & 1886.
NEuROTIC on CO.,-Gentlemtn / nave
been troubled with scatica for long time.
After using Neurotic OIL was immediately
reviewed. recommend it ms the best of an
ALLEN STONE.
BCRLINGToN, W., March 6. lssG.
been great sufferer from Neuralgia for n
number OF years. | was induced by "A friend
to try Neurotlc Oil, and it gave meimmediatc
relief; also recommend it for burns and
sore IiIoat' Mrs. WIN. POTTER.
WINOOSKI, VT, April o, 1856.
NEuROTIC on Co ,-GCntlemcn For over
twenty years have suffered with rheumatism,
ana at tunes have been unable To be about
for six or eight weeks. had severe attack
not long since and very fortunately tiled Ncu-
rotlc on. 1t helped me at once, ana can
heartily recommend it as the greatest rhru-
matte rem dy of the age. MAI. A. AUSTIN.
From the forem IN of the Burlington Water
Works.
January %, 1856
winter while in discharge of my duty M the
water works, | received severe cut while
cIoslnB WINDOW. Il caught cold at the time,
whlch caused the wound TO swell and pain me
severely, causing me sleepess nights Hear
ing OF Neurotlc Oil, gave il Il trial, and after
using two bottles | called myself cured.
have since used it for a severe bruise and
spraln and find il to be the King of Liniments,
Yours truly, JOEL ". THOMAS.
BURLINGTON, VI, March Ii. 1886.
NEuRoTlC on Co.,-tientlemen one an
plicatiOn of Neurotc OIL on broken arm has
convinced me that you do not claim TOO
much for II, and the relief is so soon that il
seems TO ne possessed OF a magical power.
JAS. A. STONE 1i5 Main ST.
Ask your dealer for t. Have him get IT for
you If not in stock. Price p cents.
NEURoTIC OIL CO., BURLINGTON, VT.
A,w,5p,3m