davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-27
H- il ~ I'D /:

The following list Of goods suitable for this time year. buy
them me and get the best
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-27
NY STOCK OF STaPLE GROCERIES ALUaYS FULL.


Comprising Early Rose Beauty Hebron Peerless and Burb
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
Cal. Evap. Peaches.
Il" Apricots,
Dried Peaches,
Turkish Prunes,
Cooking Figs,
Mince Meat,
Apple Butter,
Preserves,
Mackerel in Buckets,
Cod Fish,
White Fish,
Hominy,
Dried Beans,
Bulk Pickles.
Bottle Pickles,
Catsup,
Prepared Mustard, &c, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
Conclusions About Ensilage.

Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin eX-
pertinent station, who has been investi-
eating the silo system, sums up his CON
illusions somewhat as follows; l. Even
though ensilage made from Indian corn
has 10 more feeding value than the same
amount of material dried into good fod
der, the difficulties and expense of curing
and caring for the dried folders are such
that ordinarily the silo is preferable. .
The usual waste from feeding dry fodder
is very considerable, while for onsilage it
need be none at all 3. Feed can be moro
compactly secured in the silo than in any
other way. 4. lIusE'g cri5bimg and
grinding corn are usclc nratons for
the most part, and are expensive and III IL
measure waSteful; nothing is added to
the value Of the crop by any Of these pro
cesscs. 3, For the northern corn belt
smaller varieties of corn will give nearly
or quite as much feeding material as the
large varieties, with less labor TO handle
them. Lastly, the clover crop is very
promising candidate for ensildgc, and the
farmer who tries it for the silo will he
well pleased with the results,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

Several persons witnessed wonderful
exhibition OF sagacity by hog on D..
Walter Carpenters farm at Malletts Bay
last Saturday. This particular hog with
Others had been turned into an enclosure
where there were some apple trees, and
shortly dtterward it WAS noticed shaking
with its mouth limb of one of the trees
which hung Close TO the ground. As soon
as an apple would fall the hog would eat
II aud repeat the process of shaking In
this way, wonderful to relate several
.lnus were cleared Of apples, the shh k
ine being repeated about dozen times
While The spectators We're present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST.


Habits of u Remarkable Insect which
Lives Seventeen Years in the Soil.
Professor Riley has called attention 10
the fact that during the present year two
woods of the periodical cicada or SO called
Sc ,cntccu year locust will make their APP
pcalHncc in different parts of the country.
He asks ia circular sent out from the
department of agriculture at Washington
for information in regard TO the appear
ance of these locusts whenever seen.
Readers who send this information to
Professor Riley will doubtless do ser
vice to science and indirectly to them
selves.
In its winged state the seventeen year
old locust is of black color with trans
parent wings and wing covers, the thick
anterior edge and larger veins of which
are orange red and near the tips of the
latter there is a dusliy zigzag line in the
form of the letter w, supposed by the
superstitious to indicate war The eyes
are red, the rings of the body are edged
with dull orange, and the legs are of the
same color The wings expand from two
and one half to three and one-quarter
inches.
In its many years of underground life
this insect does more or less damage by
feeding upon the roots of plants, but its
manifest injury is when in the perfect
state the female deposits her eggs in the
twigs of fruit and other trees, where
punctured limbs, rs n rule, languish and
die soon after the eggs are Matched. The
eggs are of a white color, about twelfth
of an inch long and taper at each end.
The insects Matched ont are grub like in
form and are covered with little hairs.
They soon find their way to the soil,
into which they descend to where the
roots are most abundant. The only change
to which they are subjected during the
long period of their subterranean contne-
ment is an increase of size and the more
complete development of the four small
scale like prominences on their backs,
which represent their future wings.
When the time arrives for them to issue
from the ground they come out during
successive nights in great numbers come
up the trees, fustcu themselves to the
same with their claws and proceed to cast
off their skins. a long rent appears in
the skin of the back and through this
the cicada pushes itself and withdrawing
| its legs and wings from their separate
cases crawls away, leaving its empty
| pupa skin.
Within fortnight after their final
transformation the females begin to lay
! their eggs and in six weeks the whole
! generation becomes extinct Such are il
! brief the general habits of this remark
able insect, which passes seventeen years
of its life in the soil and at stated periods
appears for short time to life above
ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

For pond with muddy bottom carp is
said TO BE- the best fish
The prince of Wales is "A patron of the
Red Polled Cattle society of England.
The report is that all through the Shen-
andoah valley the wheat acreage is large
and the condition of the crop excellent
Queen Victoria has accepted the Office
of president of the Royal Agricultural
society Of England during its forthcoming
jubilee year,
1t has been announced that the Mime
sofa State Agricultural society offers this
year premiums amounting to 10000 to
be awarded at the fair which will open on
Sept 8.
Farmers in the provinces are protest
ing against the selling of potatoe, by
measure; they demand the adoption of
the legal standard Of sixty porous per
busAel. This is tie legal Weigh. IN most
of the sJa,cs OF the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

Farmers have often noticed on the
breasts and forelegs of horses minute vel
low spCcks. These are the eggs of the
horse bot fly. These eggs are licked off
where laid from irritation and, passing
through the stomach, hatch, and the
Larvae, then pass their lives until ready
again to transform, when they are OK
truded with the fjeccs. The attachment
to the stomach is by means of the hooks,
where it sucks liquid nourishment from
the food of the horse. They do not eat
through the stomach, as often supposed,
having no means for so doing; neither do
they cause serious disability, unless in
such quantity as to take the nourishment
so indispensable to the well being of the
horse or in case they accumulate in such
quantities in the stomach and bowels as
to considerably interfere with the process
of digestion.
The margot, being mature lets go its
head to the coat of the stomach, passes
out of the intestinal canal. falls to the
earth with the eNcremcnt, makes its way
to the earth, whence it, in about six
weeks transforms and issues as the per
feet fly lays its eggs upon the ends of the
hairs of the horse and dies.
Once the insect is lodged in the stom-
ach. little can be done. When they exist
in large quantities, strong purgatives
may possibly dislodgc them. They never
eat through the coats of the stomach.
The hole sometimes found in the stomach
of the horse infested with bots is caused
by the action of the gastric juice of the
animal acting upon uhamed and suppu-
rating surfaces. The preventive is to
carefully clip off all eggs found. Watch
for bp11
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
A Good Dust Bath.

Take box Of any Convenient size-18
by p inches by II in depth viii answer
fill it nearly full with road dust, sand,
coal ashes, wood ashes, or plain, simple
dirt-sny one of them viii onswcr-and
then nix through it four or five pounds
of sulphur, The addition of quantity
of cartolic acid to the sulphur will do no
harm. The fowls will roll in this bath,
mixing its contents through their feath-
ers thoroughly, and they will very shortly
be free from lice, Such a dust bath Is
the cheapest, easiest and most effective
way of Kidding fowls of Ice that is known.
The beauty of it is that the fowls both
take and administer their own medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
George b. sinciair's Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
bv the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners TO re-
ccivc, examine and adjust the claims and de
munds of all persons against the estate OF
district. deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and SIX
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment
at the dwelling house ot Mrs. Elizabeth h.
Sinclair in Essex, in said district, on the second
Tuesdavs of Sept inter and November next,
at ~ O'Clock n. IN. on each OF said days.
Dated this 18th day of August. lSSs.
D. w. T. n N4EHoLS Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

y great many remedies and prcventives
against chinch bugs have been suggested
and published from time to time, the
most of them cmanating from good au-
thoritie~. but very generally SO difficult
and impracticablc in their application as
to he of little general use. In their mi
grafton from one field to another at the
time they first appear on the side of "a
field Of corn and before they have entered
it, cut five or six rows of the corn and
clear the ground, then pillow II strip ri
land eight or ten feet wide, leaving deep
furrow in the center Of the strip, with
the perpendicular SIDE of the fulTOw to-
ward the field to be protected. Into this
the bugs will fall, where straw may be
thrown on them and burned. Or the fur
row may be covered with some of the
stalks that have been cut willie they were
green, by laying them across it, when the
bugs will crawl under them into the fur
row and remain there in the shade long
enough for the stalks to dry and be
burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
TIL
BURLINGTON GhViHGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN i847.

CHARTERED IN lA7.
Deposits July I, 1883, $1,000 $50.
surplus 1i5,05S.
Receives and pays deposits daily DEPOSITS
made on or before the Attn Of any month draw
Interest from the LIST. II made after the 4th,
Interest will commence the LIST OF the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
poSitors January ist ord July / g.. cCupNut -
ing twice year. There art no stucl5bo lders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to dcpositors. The rate Of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been Az per cent a year.
All taxes are paid by the hank on denosits
OF $500 hr ICES. DEP jHtS IRE in. ed 10y law
TO 81 10 Ind no I lter e. wi bt pnid On any
sum IN excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by wide :, CrYh -, administrators,
executors, guardian, cnoIlt1hle or religious
institutions or on Il usi fur deposited by or
der OF court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
G. f. WARD, Treasurer.
46,d4p, w4or5p 1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

We the subscribers. having been appointed by
the Honorable the PROBATE Court Tor the dis
trict of ChiIenden, commissioners 10 receive.
pxamiue and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons AGAINST the estate of Luther
ID. stone late of Charlotte IN said district,
deceased, and also all claims ana demands
the day OF the date hereof being allowed by
said court tor that purpose, we do III reiore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
busintss of our appointment at the dwelling
house of Luther ID, Stone. deceased, IN SAID DIS
trct on the first tuesdays OF september ana
said days.
Dated this sth day of August 1888.
nENRl THOkP,
IRA u, WICKER, ; Commissioners.
H. c. LEAV ENWORTH,l
7W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
VERMONT RAILROADS.


The Board of Commission Making
Their Annual Tour of Inspection.
The board of railroad commissioners
are making their annual tour over the
Vermont railroads, and Colonel T. c..
Fletcher and Clerk A. +. Watson arrived
in the city last evening, having spent the
day inspecting the Rutland and Addison
railroads, while Ex-Governor s. f. Pin
gree and II. l.. Clark went over the Ben
nington and Rutland, the Glastonbury
and Lebanon Springs roads. To-day,
Messrs Fletcher and Watson will inspect
the Burlington and Lamollle and the Mis-
sisquoi, aud Meesrs Pingree and Clark
will 90 over the BrattleborO and White
hall and the Vermont valley roads and the
central division of the Central Vermont,
and the other roads will be inspected the
following day.
A thorough tour of inspection was made
over all the roads last year, 50 that the
time of the commissioners Is now being
principally devoted to noting the improve
ments made during the past year. IL is
found that many changes have been made,
attention having been paid especially to
bridges, most of which are now provided
with guard rails. On the Rutland road
the commissioners found only two small
bridges which were not thus equipped and
II other directions radical improvements
are noted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Now York PlJducc 3tArAot


NEW YORK. Aug. 10.
FLOUR Receipts of 1883 pkgs. IA, urts of
3dddharrels; 1888 sacks, held steady but gen
orally quiet. safes ii $1,000 barrels. Fine at
lO@2 90 superlino at 5ud13 10 common
500 / 90; fanCy do NJ 4 Sjdj 10: common 10
good extra western and State ) ljItl 10; II
to mon. DO 10 b. - voh.'.un y" roo /
'1ua So LonJ' a. 2s5h5 IL. p",r. w.
choice TO fancy do Mt ap65 Is. others un.
No. ut 10 % 80 1900 bbi. cit, mills
extra at 6OG5 10; 200 herrc, OF Minucso 6
nsst e1trs oo's o. oVS o 1 hs ., ami
ino at 5013 10; 100 unrrcls of fine at 2 ~
D2 81. Southern flour quoted stesdy Sales
j45; good TO choice do ut $1,000 -. RYE
FLOU quoted steady. Sales - barrels. Su.
periine NJ 05d3 81.
GRA1N.-WHEAT Receipts of 154 2S3 bush
els exports of l73 40 bushels sales OF $4,000
bushels, higher light trading cluslngnrm. No.
red at 9!09!M, elevator 9iz4@ 9j1ndelivered
No MAJ 96l3191A delivered NO. Northern
9iA delivered. RYE unchanged No. at 80
atoat BAkLEY-oull. CokN - Receipts OF
1880 bushels exports OF $3.50 bushels; sales
OF l53,OOO bushels. Irregular, less active
closing easiar. No. 3 at 5iA, "a atloat and
when delivered. Oats s Receipts OF 2l,0O0
bushels; exports of 10 bushels sales of lji.
coo bushels, higher. mod rate business owing
to scarsity closing steady. No. 3d. do whit J.,
4b19Jii NO. AZ 3II3d q DO white at 4IdL4b;
no. wht7 at As mixed western at 3jG1iU /;
white do nj 1908; No. Chicago Mt 37A01{S.
GhuCE "a Eo - COFFEE Rio Is about
steady SUGAR Raw is strong but quie
refined is fairly active and stead ,
is at. 25@6 j716; extra &c is at = . ;
white extra I 6219 yellow at sac L. l-2
on 1915; mould AT : " standard a
at 7 l2 2; confec toner's a al 80; cut
oaf end crushed NJ SGIS14 powdered at s1l6
ganulated al 621e cuUes at rs; molasse
leady. RICE steady.
PETROLEUM hrmer. United AZ S31s.
PROVISIONS - TALLuw quoted firm.
ed AT sl4 W q IA % tor old. new 1i75 q
10 w. BEEF - quoted dull. LARp-is quot
ed high but &C rce. We-tern s1eam
at . 25; city steam at 70; refined quoted
. ~; continent at ~ % s. a. iiUTTRR tirm-r
on be stock: state Is quoted at l5g2O19c
western at l1Ol6; State creamery quoted
at 2O12l; Egin do lGI25. CHEt,E- Is
quoted dull. State ut 1hJI9l4; including
fancy white nj S3 do cUlorcd ut .. Fratgnts
10 liverpool market quoted irregular and
weak on grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
Customs Report.

Following is the customs report for the
district OF Vermont for July: Value of
domestic exports, Sl5i, 312. Value of free
goods entered for consumption, $ll6,S79.
Value of dutiable, $346, 256 duties, So
S69ll. Entered for warehouse, $534l
duty, $40 80. Entered for warehouse and
transportation, Sl27, I64 duty, SOL, 199 So
Entered for transportation and eXporta-
ton, $5i 500 duty, 81 ,623.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
A Rare BARGAIN

Farm of 100 acres, three miles from depot
and VII ave, on "A good road, and in a coed
in PERFECT REPAIR, running water, 800
acres pasture well fenced, $50 acres of sprout
land. 100 acres of moving and tillaRe, cut this
year from 0to 80 tons OF good hay, this could
be made one of the finest stUc or dairy farms
in the county ever. thing about this prop ~
ty is in first class order, school mouse on the
farm. Shall be pleased to send any person
full part icuars, and more than pleased TO
show it to any person in want of such II farm.
Can bc bought Tor just s. o., half cash down,
balance to SUIT. \ nice farm for a gentle man
and one or more sons.
II. f, WOOSTER,
1,w3w Canaan, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
PROBATE COURT,
The business Transacted During the Past
Week.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chilenden for the week ending Aug
IL "A, lSSS:
40, mas HASTINGS estate, Burlington, an
y. nimcnt OF John Hastings, buI lIngton, adj
,..ll,t8 ur and of {. W. BrOwnell, jr. nGd II .
a. kay, burlington. commissioners aud APP
prnlstIs.
Martin BryaD's estate, Colchester, licen e to
sen personal estate.
Wiulm Valentine, Burlington adopted 10y
Fl duk NJ. and NELL" NJ. Page, of Burlington,
and nBme changed to Lyle Harrison Page.
Enzabcth Galiagher's estate, WillsUon, set
tCmcnt OF exec tors account and decree,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
Inventive NermOnterR.

The following patents have been grant
ed to citizens of Vermont during the past
week, and are reported for this paper by
{. A Snow X Co. patents lawyers, op
poSlte niled states patent office, Wash
iugton, ID. &.
j, w. Craver, Pawlet, sight for fire
arms.
II Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury, weighing
apparatus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

boxes at sic, 1920 boxes at Size. $50 bovoe
On commlssln, $40 xcs of dairy SLdN[
Butter 80 packages d ury and creamery at zoe
Watertown Union Live Stock Markets.
wATERTowN, Aug. a.
Cattle Markct-The market is quoted
stcduy.
Market Beci-eKtra. OOa7 49, first quality
@@t5O second quality, 5lOCL5 81; third dual
ity, "a 0Nti 81.
Cattle Receipts Of 30s head.
Cattc-SturC Cattle WORKING oxen pey
par, SgnIll0. FarrUw cows glj1W Fancy
cows S5OH1h. Mich COWS and calves, S2jd41
YearnEs q 800. 10. 1wu-yc,us-pid, Sll6t2-.
Three. S2012i.
Swlne-Receipts of 1895.
Swine-NOrthcrn dressed h0ga, SIC h
Western fat. live 646l7 n n.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts OF 5i03
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at 2.j6lIi.5O, extre
at b.00I1G.00.
Veal Calves ut 2l6GLG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. l5
rLorH-is firm. Sales winter patents
at 40JQ4 ~; southern Winter at 600
05: Michigan aud Wisconsin winters AT
JOQt4 o. fair to choice seconds at ioG13 50 :;
ch ice to fancy Minnesota patents at 351
80; Northern Winter at T5QD4 20 Mime
sofa bakers in sacks at 0UG3 20. WHEAT
strong and high +. No. , spring at S21s
No. red at S419, Com lower. No. at
4434G46. OATs-quotedtrm. No. at 2j16
a !j12. RYE-NO. at 40. BARLEY NO.
nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
IMPROVED MODES OF AGRICULTURE
PRACTlCED BY FARMERS.

Origin and Growth of tho Horse liot Fly.
How the Eggs Arc introduced into the
Animals stomach, Where These Hatch
Out the BOT Maggots.
The illustration here given of the larvae
of the bet fly, showing its attachment to
the coat Of the stomach 10y the large end
the hcal--appcarcd originally in Prai-
RE Farmer, with the following eNplana-
tionS:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

c. grandiforus The roots ana small part
of the plant above them, should be cut
away and an incision made, shaped TO re-
ceive the end Of the cereus. which should
be cut into a wedge shape and held in
place by Il long cactus spine. In propa-
eating the long stemmed sorts ii is not
best to bury the slip in the cart h, as is 50
often done, but to tie it about three inches
above the lower end Of a small stake,
keeping the growing end up. Insert this
in a pot of sand, letting the cutting just
touch the sand; roots will appear usually
are well started the plants may be potted
in soil consisting of good soil with one
fourth sand and one fourth manure. Give
plenty of water and hot sunshine while
growing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
FOR SALE.

Farm of ll5 acres. Canaan, Y. H., two miles
from depot. one mile from stores, church and
tillage, pasture and wood land; will cut %
tons Ct hay. House l19 story, ell and shed, 8
rooms, barn 36yi0, sheds, etc. Buildings IN
good repair; running water at house and barn.
p ice $50, half cash, balance to suit Adj
dress ii. +. WOOSTER, Canaan. n. H.
Canaan is l2O miles from Boston. Four pas
senger trains to ana from Bost on daily. S,3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON. Aug. 10.
Quotations are as follows

PROvIsIONs-Butter - cents; cheese. 9
to llc.; pOtatOes.I5G SOC eggs, IG2uc: beans,
81 75ll3.tU q nusnei: honey. ID cents.
Hay, loose, Sll6ISl3; baled, sililSl3
GnAIN-Oats ~ cents p BUSH. pea 81;
ryr, 20 ~ DC bucKwheat, 6Uc corn, West ern
6j G6,c Northern 70lt15 c.
shorts, S2@.lO; bran. SEQ ,a .24.Uu go; meal,
S!6.u.
HIDES Beet I % tic y n veal, 75c piece.
MEATS-i}eef. Vernon dressed 6,t,c r. % .
Western 11pcGLgla r 70 ;pUy k,urcssOI &c. t,lnb
l2la Sl5c dressed; ducks i@>pc dressed fowls,
sGliu cents alive. Cnichels .>tL21. b ... q
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
UTICA, N. Y. Aug. II.

UTICA, N. Y. Aug. IL.
CHEESE Sales of to-day were as follows :;
1OH boNcsat'sl4 C, 400 boxes nj Size, 1850 boxes
a. Slac. 1880 buNcs,at Slsc, $50 boxes AT sac,
231u boxes on commission. Butter ~ pack
ages creamery, 1850 !0c. Marhet duh with
decline o. Ac,
Little Falls Cheese Market
LITTLE FALLS n. Y, Aug H.
CHEESE Sales to-day were as follows: 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

poct11S Tn these
growers the fol-
iowinr illustra-
4ions and hints
nv Ano,.irou Gar
dom will mo IF
r,.oo+ in+orost
Those cuts SHINY
methods of g,ov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

Almost every grower of flowers,
whether amateur or professional, cult
Yates at least one or more varieties of The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
A wealthy Railroad Man Dead.

MONTEREY, Cal, Aug. l5.-Chas, Crock p
er, second vice president OF. the Southern
Pacific railroad company, died here yes
ter ay. He received internal injuries
by being thrown from carriage in New
YORK. two Years ago, from the effects of
which he never recovered. He was sixty
years of age. His wealth il estimated at
about so 600 OtO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

at tail cactus C.
upon it. All of
those having a
gunmy sap unite
Oily, and "a
number of differ
eut k in d 5 are
often grown upon
the SAME stock.
Ii the scion and
stock are both
slender, w c d ge
grating is usu-
a lily Il 4 optic d,
l Il { p Il / > D e.
ing Guy 10 III mo
each 0'ilef ana "
ny Ihoiil around
bHl IloU 50 uS.uI
Us 10 prevent tlf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

7w3w