davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Flesh in Vegetables.

All Vegetables, especially thoso eaton nv a,i.
hais' c)utain a certain portion ol a.,b ior in.
stance iG every hundred paris Of vbea,en 4 ~,
.nu'e are ten parts oi lpsh ia II hundred NJ In.
u'&h corn meal there are twelve parts of as,b
anu 10 hundred ct scotch oatmed thsrs -,
eighteen OF nesh. Nov, when vegetable f,od ~
eaten u Is 10 rs nesby constituents alnne III =,
We are Indebted Tor restoring to TIE body WIN
VIC nave loss ly muscular exeftion. q Al III
t'a'', sAt' The Inspired writer, and science
proves 'h"t thls assertion will bear n lit,r.i ~.
'fpreauon. No animal tas the pover n o,s.
A's iioin ils food thl flesh 70 form "a ovn L,os
sh 'ns s'o@aeh eau 20 Is 70 Dissolve the AIM
ioou tnai Is put into Il by and by The a..av
portion o. the ioli enter toe boodan hsc,,ac.
part oil tue animal that las eaten h m
ss4'0h anu sugar OF the vegetables a,e ,iths,
consumcd-5urne4-ior the Irsdset,on If ,s..,,,t
or they are converted into tat aud la,d n,' ~
esors us iu1uFe food when required. L.,
consists Of certain hsshy constituents. .t,,es
and woody hbre. Ii a COW, arrived AZ ma,as 49,
y, s.s g1ass, nearly, Vt Tue whole. of M i,oi
can % Traced to the production OF n,lE ,I,
sssisa OIL TIE grass goes ~ iOrm iat-but,sr--
anu Tue "a appean as oassin, or co =,
.'BYl ? hbsep cats grass, the h,sh Of Era. !.
GUY f1shuy nOdihed to produce hu,tbs wh,ls
'"' s'essn if converted into kt-,ust. Eh.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

man eats mutton or beef he lie merely appro-
prlatlng to his own body the fesby portion OF
grass, 80 perseverengly collected by the sheep
or oxen. The human stomach, like that OF u
sheep or OK, has no power to create flesh all
that it can DO is to build up its own form with
the materials at hand Iron ID offered to
workman, and be builds a snip, makes watch
spring, or mariners compass, according to his
wants, bat although be alters the form and tex.
TUE OF the material under bis hand, yet its
composition remains the same So as regards
flesh, although there is but one . flesh Of men,
another of beasts, another Of fishes, and another
OF birds, yet their ultimate composition is the
same, all OF which can be traced to the grass OF
the field, or q similar source. Flesh then, is
der ed from vegetables and not from animals :;
the latter being merely the collectors Of it, and
as though the plant knew that some future
destiny waited the flesh which it makes, It will
not use a particle OF it 10 construct leaf,
tendrl or flower, but lays it all up in the
seed -PiesSe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
agricultural.
UncompOsted Muck as a Manure.

Working Farmer" communicates some
very sensible ideas upon this subject 70 the Gar
manfoioH Telegraph 10 the following. but II
should bs bJrhe Ia mind that there are some 10.
cations IN AldSsachuselt and perhaps elsewhere.
where the muck deposits are 80 strongly i'm.
presna'ed with iron, that dressing Vi muck IN
It's natural state, never fails to do great deal
more harm than good,
There are many kinds OF muck which be.
come good manure, simply by being taken and
exposed during theautumna and winter months
u the action vi the alr and frost. The effect
OF The latter Is to fine or pulverize the mass
and render 10 more easily haudled, hile that OF
the iorner tends to Sre,iea II; all muck of q
vegetable nature, and when has long lain sub.
merged, being possessed OF un acid or sour rrln
ciple, which lessens greatly It's value as a ma.
nuIe, II II does MT actually destroy It.
II lie Oy no means necessary, as many SUI pose,
aud us mos, agricultural writers attest. that nil
mucky masses require TO DO compOsed before
they can DO Rendered Of actual benefit To the
sOii' nave seen excellent and luIuriant cron.
oil corn which had received no Other dressing
than muck taken directly from lts primitive bed
aud placed fresh under the corn at pL,ntiny
Most muck which can be regarded US at all val.
uaole Tor minurlng or ps. IS almost exclusively
oil vegetable origin, and the result OF successive
annual deposits and decomposltlons. extending,
ier aush. we know to the contrary, through
Housanus Oh years, or perhaps centuries.
nave SEEN In muck taken IRON a depth of thirty
ieet below The surface, the impression of leaves
as freshly and distinctly defaed as # sketched
py Tue hahd oil art yet the mass was as thor.
oughiy dec1mposed us vegetable matters can be
Without dissipation or loss OF identity.
mat composing very essentially enhances the
value oi many, perhaps ol most kinds OF muck
WHEN CO 'emplatel as means of vegetable en-.
f'ealnen'' there can DO no question but that il
Is an all cases indispensable, is position Who'll.
~ uasuscsp!lole OF proof. 10 eyery one ,bs,e.
lore who Is The owner Of good muck 3D. IA
swamp, pond, or running stream tbrous h
h's p'tn''er') would say, Gsc 1t ut all tune,
just -syOl would shor. manure. If It's eject.
are no' maniiest the dIst season, they will Dc The
next and your land will soon exhibit evidence,
oil lie value winch no ono can dispute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Wintering Sheep on Hay-Feeding Grain,

endeayor to have good supply of hay and
grass, AS the stock.breeder should look well to
TINS hereld Is the greatart OF keeping stock In
good condition. My stock range over the fields
until the snow compes me to remove them into
their stables, where they are then usually closely
confined, often only LEI out for exerolssand being
watered hayis given them III the morning com.
menclng shortly altr sunrise, again in tho eve.
mug, say IRON four TO hive clock.
Tue reader will ask can sheep 10 winteled on
nay reply, yes, the SPANISH Merino requires
no grain unless owing to occasional unavoidable
circumstances, suoh us shee p being thin IN t.sh
when taken up, hay being damaged hy wet
weather, IN harvest, etc, When the breeder
cannot winter his sheep ON hey alone, he had
better try and procure a different sock. or +,
different feeder, Tor the ault is with one or the
o1her unless bis hay Is damaged. Flyorite old
owes retained in flock, ami la,e thin lambs should
nave little grain aud oiLneal. The main flock
should 20 through the winter on hay alone.
~hd when orrins aim0nlshos you to turn 10
pasture, the bbttp should be IN good condition
lOr II low IN heSh when lrst taken up. they
have umpe time 10 recruit.
VIII low Say oyOur correspondent, Young
W. AAaA ut Gail easily
put his gram IA the uUul ID witauut spilline any
o' Tue gram before getting it divided. by 6ts.
passing along, and With bis hand rcmjyin, the
lew sorts tom the trough aud then take his
gram anu stew ltQucAly along tue trough.
4hO"mg hs Jog 10 pneeoo HIN, which viii
cause tie sheep TO, 10 interrupt him IN any way
As u ieediuG s'raw aud gram, couslder hay
much more econ mieal than straw or grain. or
gam anu saWdus.. have never yet blon able
10 see Tie advantage OF feeding straw.
MY sheep barns are divided INTO different
apartments, each stable has trough on each
eide eight inches IRON the siding, with hoard
twelve inches wide slopIng up to sldlns, with
runss 'went5-iolr inches long inserted in
slipping position and capped with pine sclntlinv
sEuen inches irCm The siding. ~ nat n Q sheer
cannot le' their dropplngs tail into The trough,
whist The faek AMI trough can DO hlled at the
same time aud avoid trouble Of l,edlng IN a
storm, Or having anything showed under tins
uonsh Also serves 10 catch the seeds, etc falling
hon The rack -. s. Gee, n ohlo Farrnfr. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
The Crons for the Year 1864.

The final report, (Scptember and OCTOBER o.
The crops Tor tho past year has lately been made
by he Agricultural Department at Washington
The returns are now toll, and what was hitherto
but estimates assume the character Of ascertaned
quantities. The wheat crop amounts to lG0,-
OJ5 1913 bushels. i takes about five bushels OF
wheat to make barrel Of -four, which would
make the production equal to thlrty-three mil
lions and hall barrels, or more than one and
a hal barrels TO every one Of the population oil
twenty millions whose industry produced it,
The production OF wheat Ia only about nine
millions less than in 1868, which was considered
an excellent crop. The rye production was
! 1887 1857 bushels or less than one million
short Of the production oil the previous year.
Barley l0,7lG, 328, about the same decrease as
rye ia the years production. Oais l76 600 ,064
bushels, an increase Of Six millions over the
previous year. Hay l8,ll6,75l tons, or about
u million and half tons less than in 1868.
Corn $50 5Sl ,4O3 bushels, or about seyenty.eight
millions increase over tho year preceding
Buckwheat Is, 100 $40 bushels an increase of
nearly three millions. Potatoes 9G ,256 1873.
a decrease Of four millions. Taking the YEARLY
production the balance 10 in favor Of 1864, and
the quality is much better. If the currency
and taxeo did not affect prices, all tho leading
articles OF provisions which form tho support OF |
life would be less IN price. The sorghum,
another valuable crop, shows a large increase.
In the production Of animal food there is, how
ever, material falling of IN nearly all the
States. The production oil aax seed shows q
very large increase. New Jersey and pennsyl-
vania take the lead in this increase in the first
amounting to over fourteen per cent. and in
Pennsylvania four per cent. Ten Of the loyai
) aes pre- duce cotton. The falling off III tobacco
Is set down at slxty-seyen millions Of pounds
Balancing all the increase and decrease Of veg
otabe aud animal production and there is shown
to be abundance Of food for the population.
The surprising part OF 1t is that the production
should be 30 large with 30 many men engaged
in war, and 70 much Destruction OF animal Lie
or war purposes. The Use oil machinery in
armlng has made up Tor the gbtenee Of hands.
Hereafter, when peace is rc-cstablshed, its good
fleets will be felt in highly increased crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

CUTTING, SOAKING, AND STAINING FODDER. -
The present prices OF hay and all kinds Of coarse
fodder, as well 10 roots and grain, lead farmers
to consider willingly all means to save food.
We give elsewhere some hints on the saving
which warm stables will effect, and there may
be also very great SAVING IN iced il it DO put
IN a more d'gesIlble and asslmilable form, than
II fed In its natural state The labor Of com
minuting the food 10 saved to the animals If II
be done by machinery nevertheless il is not
well to reduce 1t 50 fine as to do away with the
necessity OF chewing thoroughly. Ii the feed of
cattle be 50 fine and pu!py as to pass directly
into the digestlng omlchs, not being retained
in the first stomach, and subsequently, chewed
as cud, the digestive system OF the ANIMAL is in.
telereI with, and disease ensues, as IS the case
with cows in the s4ill-mllk stables. However.
there 10 no such danger except where some food
similar 10 stil-slols IS used, and led without
proper admGture OF hsy or straw. There is a
decided gain IN simply cutting up the hay or
corn odder, aud wetung 1t with less water than
1t will absorb in 10 or IL hours Sailing it
slightly, and spTinklIng II with small quanti-
~ OF meal. OF bran, makes it still more relish
able, and even the butts Of cornstalks thus pre-.
allowed to stand TIL it heats somewha 1t is still
more reished, aud goes still further. The value
ol corn fodder ID fully seen when treated in some
such way. Ia our opinion, and that OF many
very discreet farmers, it Is worth as much Tor
cattle food us common hay-not quite SO much
as prime timothy, or hfst-rate hay of mixed
grasses. still further appreciation in the
value oil fodder, OF almost ali kinds, will be OBJ
served when 1t is cooked. This is mos. readily
done by steamiug, and Tor this purpose the most
convenient way Is to have hogshead or other
tight containing vessel hung ON trunnons, or
otherwise suspended by the middle, 50 that it
may be turned over like bell, or to one side at
least, when 1t is to be emplied. When the Tod
der Is put III, with perhaps small quantity OF
water, u jet OF steam let into it, and carried u
the bottom by pipe, will rapidly cook the en-.
tire mass, aud often u good deal more than the
vessel will hold at first. The boiler may be kept
at distance from the stalls, SO far thai there
will be no danger from the fire. There are sew.
eral excellent agricultural steam boilers some
OF the best were at the recent fairs, and one has
been lately advertised in the .4yrieuiiuiI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Ilortrp.
Ferns.

In the cool ard quiet hooks,
By the side of running brooks.
In the forests green retreat,
With the branches overhead,
No'ting at the old trees feet,
Choose we there our messy bed.
On tall cliffs that WOO the breeze
Where no human foolstep presses,
And no eye our beauty sees,
There we wave our maiden treues.
In the mouths Of mountain caves,
Whence the rspid torrent gushes,
Joying in the spray that lavss,
AS 1t wildly ioamiog rushesj
In the clefts RI crumbling walls,
Oa old luIrs sad and hoary,
Filling up the ancient h4hs
With rev and y:r!-nt gIoYj
Where the shady bank, are steepest,
SnelterDg from the sunlghts glow,
Loving best the 'hadiest, deepest,
Where the tallest hedge rows grow
In the pleasant woodland gades,
Where the antlered deer are stIsying,
Lifting there our lofty heads,
There our mimic groves displaying
Then the treachsrous marsh's bosom,
Decking With our regal pride,
There alone allowed TO blossom
(Boon to all our kin dsnied);
Though We boast no lovely bloom,
That can rival with the flowers
Though we aIng no sweet perfume
Though no varied hue is OURS
Yet hath nature framed our race
10 mould 30 light aud fair,
Ihat beauty and grace
Shed we round US everywhere.
'amber's Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
4flr0itiucs.
D TlBBETTo' PHYSIOLOGICAL
HAZE IsEGEN GRAX0E.
III5 .NUUUS OPEHHNDJ

tinptadi.t.t. t.,....,
"'io.uii0,ly beneath The scalp there arc very st,li
nj ltis I'm, m ~ iN5I, ,mnlj tt,of Cl no
formed ana u,o,eted A. ,- VIZ! h9iF a. lle head
kecps its ustul az W. '''Iy' A4eo tEf tit e. Ir
MOI. and otl,, ii 1ot ~ ana tu.of. ttt Hh.l lu
come luvnl,,,i t ~ mt 'sbuI ~ ih.ie tIAAas ut-
ally turns nav - t''e ana tL' han Ltauu#
hnf committee, ~ t ~ r. Dsi'tt oueAD of Hc tAe
rested VIII proo, a. 49, .i' ~ MN, tatnFi Il not are
remedy tLIg t,,'l i' A"'Ulie't a lht tNaIp.
auu creafo ,.,. tls"I ct. 0'iCL 81 tt lI.I DIS
lpir Rrtt.r ~ h'"iih5 oCuon, me lhyaDio4Ict
Itig The only ,r1i,s,ata ltlitol t"tce -HGtuu.
oil ,IleL vurI,yri', -. Jot hApbn tlat Can b,uaL
tpt..s tl,iI''i, H. ~" ,I,.t
liuiug ven l', la ..'-',' }" me WafIoi. con
ii MIN iiftorlI 'l'' i''N"' ~ 'ghL'p IAltSr,
sppDatauce aid ieai'tv w." '-' '"it to.t.tt
Nv, os ny Beal haH l,ef.n talof is warranted 81
a. e"fIts'o Pi uuce we loIo"hfIuuit
- w. lul u}ei ma wiz nor Ht Do O. s gir UaflIO e
ti f' ~ Uto'pilu4 mutt WHAt'tfi and % lot I4
- va yOl 'ouN ~ ls API4tat,u.
=. Hii VgitAHy Tes'ofe lhe AA = iiem gray To- q
~ I,,u , ~ @'ls IN eoL't.
- WI y, ''uA.iy PfvFtAt tbt LtIr nom falling
ol' move "i i'a "HamailDu aId aa.aIll mona DC
?" IN| VIZ hehH tieAH a., cool lua lLt ham
'''' b'" ahd "I I'A' rI Icar.i.t
'"W P""o'' lNA ln'ut l.IH W.. IcW luir on
~ IT, St l". ~ '-ll'" 'Haes u .id a.., tn4
~, , gia c'+, n i, ICON, oso'Fh
oftIrscaIu ~ ''.l a4o rto'
WI w. n GSGsA ,lli a,G,e oI ,he te.
oll ColO. AZ We faiia lol iNe Regeneration ald H
a ~ 's '...Hiu wy in q very snort iue ltwllL lave
- '''N ''lN''lNH
HOME TESTIMONY
c..., r. AANaEsraR, Dec. 20, 1861
u. Of ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
After the Storm.

Along the shore, along the shore,
While hush'd is now he tempest's din,
Except the sullsn mulIled roar
VI breakers rolling slowly in,
A woman tow'rd the sea.line dark
Turns, as She walks, her fearful eyes:
! zee no sail, DO boat, no bark
Alas alas " she weeping cries.
Along the shore, along the shore,
The Fishers Wife still hurries on,
And scans the tawny ocean Ger,
stu heav ng though the storm has gone
Last Eight the gale that f.rgely blew
Loud sough'd against tho window pane
She could rot weep-ah well she knew
What bark vas on The angry main
AIorg the shore, along the shore,
Where roll the waves with ceassless din,
The Fishers Wife shall see no more
The red.saIl'd lugger coming 10.
Ala vh.re fer the caik sea line
Inc SKY nom ocean dOth divide,
lhelbsik lies swaI ow d by the brine,
a 'core Of iaIhomG meath the tide
Along The shore, along The shore,
Though dark her gref the mourner hears
a voice mat whispers Weep no more,
for Will Woe away tbs tears.
VAN Is The ten pests wrath, and vain
The pillows rage with ruin ted:
The lost one ! viii bring sgan--
ihE SEA SHALL RENDER UP THE DEAD!'
Along the shore, along the shore,
mat skirts the everlasting main,
how OFT We weep what neyermore
Toe waves OF Time bring back sgsin!
And While years rolling boom the di re
VI hopes long swall We by tbs brine,
How OFT a frui.lsss search We rrge,
And vaialy scan the dark sea.line!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
81 Endicou Street, Boston, Mass.
20 arranged that patients never see orhear cae ON
er. Becolect tho OSLy entrance to H. oHee "a No
~, having no Connection with hs residence en-. =
quently NO family interruption, 80 that ON no account
Gun an person hesitate applying AZ DIS oi1o3
DIX DIX
6'My a''@S (anl II cannot be c5utad.esd cKcop by
Yuacks. who VIII 5ay or do any Thing, even p5s,mt
themselves 10 Impose upon p4ueLjs, tLatIs
$ THE Only REGULAR GRADUATE PHI1ioiAbAu
VEErsNG m FosrUH.
SGXlEEN YrAEs
engaged ~ treatment OF Special Uaeaseg aleef 30 wall
SHOWN 10 many Cltlcnsi Publ Shore, atroA.nts not.
tropnetois Nc9 tl4. Ae l9 uu.s rgcamuen4aa oad
padolarly to
STRANGERS AND FKAVElERs
TO avoid and escape lmpOslon o. Foreign and Ma
ute Quaoks'"0fe HAHeoAS "a Boston han other laraC
DR. l.. Dix
proudlyre,ers to Professors and respectable pD.iae
many Oi whom c0huut tIm IN critical cases. lsusts
OF hi9 Acknowledged tAll and reputation, ATTAINED
hE2uku 10 'nE experience piatti-t and observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
b. not robbed andadd to your suaeriaqs III being do.
csiyed by thelyng boasts
ae5, and prelensions Of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACEg.
who know little Of the nature ana character az cil
Ds5Ases ana L.ss e. TO their cure some exhibit forged
Diplomas Of Institutions or Coilsze.. wncbuev4t RI
isted IN amy part Of HE world oil,ri exhibit DJn
mas q ne Dead Low obtained. vahuowu Aai 6ny
assuming and advertising 10 nance 10 those inherited X
lhe diplomas but TO iWtha thor mpos lou o. ume
names Of other most celebrated faj sieaAs long eiAce
dead. Neither be deeeiyedby
QUACK NosUUM MAKERS,
through iaiae certificate ans refences and recomuen
datons OF their medicines by fIs 3eal who cannot 81.
pose OF contradict tHen Vt Wh3 besides, 10 l8fthsf
their imposition. copy from Medical Books much t1st
10 written Of ne qdalil.ee and cle.f Of different Aerb
aud plants ascriDe alI me same 90 their Fns tx-
Tdci Specihcs &C., most Of which il mot ALL contain
nelcuI because o. ne ancient belief % it curing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
MrOjtincg.
D1-. wRIGEIr'9
REJUVENATING ELIXIR !
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
PREPARED FROM Pure VEGETABLE Extracts,
CONTAINING NOTHING INJURIOUS TO
THE MOST DELICATE.

The Reuycnatug Elixer the result OF modernd
cries n the vegetable kingdom being an entirely new
and abstract method o' cure irrespective Of all the old
amt worn out systams.
This medicine has been tested blythe most eminent med
ca men ~ The day aud by them pronounced 10 be one
VI The gre test medical discoveries Of the age.
One bottle vill cure General Debility.
few doses cures Mysteries la females
one bottle cures Papitalou Of The Heart.
le" doses restores the organs 0f generation
full Yig0r OF youth
few doses restores the appetite
Thee bottles cure the worst case Of lmpoteucy
few doses cures the low 80 riled.
One bottle restores menal power.
A few doses bring The rose To- the cheek
This medicine restores to manly ygor nd robust
the poor debatsi Rcrnd aud drspairing devote e
Of sensual plt ASSURE.
nelisurss eneryatsd youth, the ovtr.thsk,d man Of
busu ss, the victim Of nervous depression he ndivdp
4nrring from general biity, from weakness of A
smy organ will find immediate and permanent elief hT
the use " this tliNir or Essence of Life.
Price az per bottle, three bottles tor as andforw
ed by Express m receipt Of money to all paris Of ihe
word.
9rIhe Cherokee PnIs and Rtiuvenstlup
Elixir are sold yall eut~rprising Draguss in M
civilized world. Some uuprincpled dealers. however
try 10 sell worthless compounds in place u these those
which they can purchase az a cheap price, and make
more money by selling they these med, iaes
As you value your he 'th aye the health II your future
oG,ptnR, DO not be deceived by such unprnci led dr
gisu AK ~ these medicines and take Others II the
druggist will not buy them Tor YOU enc, se the money m
letter. and will send them BY express securely esle
and packed, free from obsery sti0n.
Ladies Or Gentlemen address Us In perfect CONF
dence, stating fully aud pauy their diseases and sym
TOMS Aa We treat all diseases Of chronic nature In MAE
or tmse. Patients need not hesitate because a Their
inability 10 visit ssws have treated patients success
fully 10 all portions Of the civilized globe by correspon
dence.
Patients Addressing will please state plainly an the
symptoms Of their complaints, anil write Post ON e
County, STATE and name OF wr,ct plain and nulose
postage stamp for riply.
We send our page Pamphlet free TO any address.
Address an letters ior Pamphlets or advice 20 the propr
o,Cs,
DR. ". r. MERWtN CO.
No a. Liberty street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
"a THING OF BEAUTY BAJOiPOgEgGR.
ARTHA WASHINGTON
HAIR RESTORE IS.

lHh tle f.rs. 1nd only srli.l. ESQ. btou.ht before
AVAV NDtfr trrra,tr -
"AA4A ALL 4lhA4- u rs !
VI ~ would thinA OF using ANYTHING 30 di-a rreelhle
a. a. lieir De u they could only tud anything iat
would ie.'gie j. m and whfRers 20 thcrusnf, ouar ,
10, AAhiHA WASHING ION uAlE bE2 rONfN
wiz Vv ut lh's ana rot colo Tao kMi N0misfHtu
INV ~ a,,d J., ee..-.t..-s
3, - N14a ~ C~44N lAC6C'
- ~ " n'' aye. q IL vii ust ctl % ,us ella.
~. "lit t"leI. ii4i. iiom Grey to q bauti-
lul "lse' own Au.nin OF vhaigYe, might tnvebee
Us igna. color Cna t-usQ 1t 10 4..ume u.s. FORMER
u,aaV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
CHEROKEE PILLS
II L ALTH PRESERVER
CENTAlN AND aATR.
For The RCmoral Of Obslruciions, and The In,u.
rance Of Regularity IN HE Recurrence

" bte siuWHtV ItffO0s.
1y- They oute ohviae those humertu. dise,s.st,.
'rras from 1rregalahV, BY removing the lregulArity
alton. ''N
They care Green Sickness tCAlorolls)
lhsy cure Nervous a. 4 spinal an oiuns pain, In IA
back snd lowe parts OF the body, heaylnet, Fatigue on
hrhl exertion, Palpiatirn nj the heart Luwh,ss Of
Sprs, llysieria, Sick Headache Giddlness Ne &c Inn
awafd, by removing the lrneularty thew remove ~
cause and with Il Ali the ,cts that spring from Il
Oomnospd n simple vegetable extracts, they contain
nolmng deletfronf to any constitution however dele tie
their function btinRto substitute cnFh Tor weakness
which wien properly used they never fal tod
ihey my be safely used at Any aye. aud at suV ner
% except during The nrst three months during which H.
anl.ns nature Of ther action would intahby prevent
pregnancy.
Az letters 'eeklnF infotmationor advice WILDE free.
, promptly and disrretf snsWvrtd.
fhll directions accompany each box.
Price 81 per box. or STA boxes Tor gS
sehtey mai, tree ot pestAst. oaFecelpiaf priee.
DR.N AERWtk 4 co,
NJ. - Lseytr street Nsn York. PfopGisiors,