davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
and Foreign Patents
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the L. :. Patent Office, WASH
der IN act of 1887,

Late Agent the L. :. Patent Office WASH ngton
der IN of 1887,
No. IS State street, Opposite Ktlby ST. Boston,
fIEk extensive practice r upwards OF twenty
i years, inues to secure P1ten's in the nHrd
States Great Britain, and other foreign
countr Caveats, Specthcatons, Bones, Assign
ments and all Papers Drawings for Patents
cuted reasonable terms with Spatch Resi- arches
mad into American aud Foreign work, TO d ermin
legal and othe advice rend red in ali matters touch
ing Copies of the claims # any patent fur
nshed by remittn dollar. Assgnne nts recorded
in Washington.
No A, -ncy in the United States possesses superior
facilities btaning Pa ents asceraining the
tent ability of Inventions
Uurier eli hi months subscriber the course of
his lar re practice made twice jected apple atiOns
snrxK, a rRALs every Il which was decided In
hi, favor by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
ssIregard Mr. Eddy $ of the most capable an
success -fuI il hom have ad official
intercoorse'- CHARLES MASON,
Commissioned of Patents.
81 have no he station n assuring aventors this I
they cannot employ pers more COM etentan trust
worthy and capable OF putin their aPpi GATORS
in a form . for them early and favorable
consideration the Patent Office"
Edmund BURKE,
Late Comm Toner OF Patents
Mr. r. n. Eddy a : de for thirteen appica-
tions on but of which patents had been ranted
and thai $ pending. Such unmisiakable PROOF" NJ
and ability his part leads me 10 recon
mend all in entors apply aim to secure then a
tent. a. they may of having the most faithful
attention ow.d ter cases, and at very eason-
r3,i JOHN TAGHARr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
fegal Notices.


STATE OF vERMONT,t In Probate Court, held
WAsHIHoToH DlsTmcr, at Montpelier, in said dts
rici, on the 7th day If May. A ID. 1866.
lIORATiO G. VAN DEUSEN, Administrator Of the
/ L eaate of Henry Van Deusen. late of Warren, in
said district deceased presents his
examination allowance, and mas e. appii-
cz'ion for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate Of sa i'd deceased
whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court, that said
and application be referred to session Of
.sid court held Probate Once said Mont
peIier, the 18Th day Of Ju A d. 1906 for hearing
and decision thereon:
And Il 10 ordered, that ice hereof be given
persons by pub ication of the
three weeks successfully in the Mountain Free
man. newspaper puhlii he'd Montpelier, previous
appointed for hearing. that they appear
at said time and place, and sho~ cause, II any they
may have why said should allowed, and
such decree BY the Court.
v2Ow3 Attest-T. T. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

QUEEN OF PUDDINos. new pudding, with
this name. rece lily furnished to the - Ag-i-
cultural Household,'' by Mrs. WIN. Morehouse,
of Buffalo, n. Y, has been tried with very
satisfactory results. Into one quart of sweet
milk, put one pint of fne bread crumbs, but
ter the size of AN egg, the welI-beaten yolks
OF five eggs; s~eeten and favps as for cnstard :;
mix The whole we'll together. While the
above is baking, beat the whites Of tie FIVE
eggs to a stiff froth. and add teacupful of
powdered sugar pour it over the hot pudding
when cooked, return it to the oven, and bake
to delicate brown We like the above with
out addition, but some prefer layer Of jelly,
Or canned peaches or other fruit, over the
pudding before the frosting is added. No
sauce Is needed. 1t is not only delicious, but
light and digeetible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

DLEASANT to the palate cause pain act prompt
~ require increase of dose, do not exhaust,
for elderly persons females and children just the
thing. Two taken at night move tn bowels once the
next morning Warranted in all of Piles and Fall
ling OF the Rectum We promise for all symptoms
of DYsPRPsIA, such Oppression after eating. Sour
Stomach. Splitting of Food Palpiiations also, Head
ache, Di..ine.s, Pain in the Back and to'ns, Yellow
ness Of the skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue, Bliousness Liver Complaint. Loss of Appe-
tite, Debility, Monthly Pains, and all Irregularities
Neuralgia, FAintnees, &c. Travellers hnd the Lcsen
ges Just what they reed, q they compact and
that they be carried in the pocket
Price 50 cents per box small boxes 80 cents For
sale by J. 8. HARRISON CO., Proprietors. No.
Prevent Temple, Boston. Will be nailed to any ad-
FAruee "a sDoiol1nxO0 osuts pknT7v1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30


FooD FOR YOUNG CI.vEs.-A correspondent
asks how young calve, should be treated when
you wish to use as much of the cows milk as
possible. Knock the calves on the head liter
ally. But if you wish to raise the calves
give them - hay tea - with oatmeal. Sliced
beets or carrots are eaten with avidity after
the calves are four or five weeks old. We
inform our querist that either beets or carrots
are excellent for mich COWS in The spring, be-
fore grass comes, but if We could choose We
should take the carrots.-Rural .Ner Yorker.
MELoNs.-If you have a light, warm soil,
you can't do better than to put in few
melons. They are most refreshing in hot
weather and they do not cost much to Guilt
vate. 10 hot climates every one eats melons.
In Kentucky and other Southern States they
are regarded as an indispensable article OF
food, and they are rsise1 and sold there by
the cart-load.5 Select good seed of northern
growth. New ploughed land is good for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

TaE FcRcE OF WIND.-The pressure of the
Wind 10 al element that must be taken into
account in the construction of roofs, etc.
The extremes of this pressure are very wide,
varying from scarcely appreciate amounts to
force Of seventy five pounds Tor about five
stmaspheIes) Onashe square foot. The maxi
mum pressure Iegistered 1T the Observatory
in Glasgow was fifty i've pounds per foot !;
but in this country this force is frequently
exceeded, and. 1t least one instance has been
recorded Of pressure Of eighty pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

PLANTING TRKEs-" Pioneer in the Prai
RE Farmsr says of this subject " have trans
planted many hundred forest trees in the last
ten years and | have rarely lost a tree, and
most OF them l sel in the fall. One of the most
important rules to be observed is, before tax
Ing up tree, mark 1t In some manner, go
that you will know which is the north side
50 as To be able to reset 1t in exactly the posi-
ton it grew In the woods. This may seem to
many Of no importance, but to those who
know that there is In the bark and wood OF
all trees a radical difference between the north
and south sides, the nCrth side being close
grained ami tough, while the south side is IN
variably more open grained and brash, or soft,
the importance will be seen. If this Is DONE
your tree Goes not have to undergo a complete
change IN all the part, and is ready to start
Of aud grow at the proper time as readily as
though 1t had not been moved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

FIowKRs.-In your hower-beds, if the plan,s
sickened last year, change the soil. Renova-
ted earth is renewed health to consum ptive
DIVERS Sow ANIMALS soon the ground
is warm. Too early sowing and deep covering
rots seeds very often. This Is frequently the
cause of ones seed being 8 bad" Prepare
flowers in their winter quarters tor the sum
mer campaign, by gradually InsariD&tAsp to
the air before setting out finally s. cut
when all danger of frost is over. RpHft set
OUT plant with u dry bail; but vasee., we'll
while ID the pot an hour or SO befolp.,
Arranging flower .ds affords loom. for a
display OF taste. Narrow thin bed@ssa rule,
have better effects than thick or heavy ones
Eigings TO beds are common. The GRxreen
Ivy Is good-so is PerIw mike. Toe variegated,
la'ge-ieaved PSrIwInk Is u treasure. Daphne
quorum rs also good-for large beds, Shrub
land Pet Rose Geranium Is very Elective. The
old tribe 5 AT e. G@ranIums IN ,ke splendid
American bedders, Lord PaImerston ane Stella
are two of the be-r, but yet scarce and high
priced Lanats, Rosamopd. Christine, s. Real
Iy good,'' Chance and Laliah, are SIX OF the
best be1ders The old Harkawsy is an encr-
nous bloomer, though for the single flower
poor enough il Is one OF the best bedders- -
C0rdeneTs Monfhly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
No Pianist :. i'll Fail to Admit.

THAT the hundreds of Books of Instr ction in
i Pianofor'e ausic publ he'd, kICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD takes the lead aad seems destined to keep
it. Twenty-nve thousand Copies Of RicharasSns
Method sold every year, sale which no SIMILAR
book has ever reaehed 1t adapted alike to the
youngest and the oldeet the BEGINNER, for hrst
ssons and the for ,eneral practice. Pee
% IS. Sold BY all Music Dealers. Sent post paid.
OLIvkR DITsONt4 CO., PuDli.h@rs,
Plat - ~ " Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Gs,Ar ApxAncl IN WnsA1rIn the prp

0R1Ar ADVANCE IN .WHHA1.-In the pro-
duce trade she great topic of conversation ct
the present time 10 the sudden and unlocked
fos elvance inDprins wheat, whith has ap
tssciased in vaius beyond the nsos saDgoine
II the lones." and tho prices now being
realised are such - the meGCbooy ing speou
ktors on the Bead never forza nement
dresme Of. On Saturday, the market for
No. l spring wheat in the regular houses
closed steady 1t Sl.57, and 1t shutdown last
evening. the same article sold for ei.73 l 3,
An advance of Is l-2cin forty-sighs zhonre.
No. 2 spring 10 north side houses, which on
Saturday sold at 81 IL to 4Il3, realized
81 30 last evening-sn appreciation Of II 30
iSc within the Same time. Tho demand 10
largely speculative, Occasioned 70 . gre4t sx-
tent by the Influx OF Indiana and Ohio opera
tors, who, being possessed of large capital.
are able :. to swing" = vast amORnt OF grain
and to manipulate il TO any extept they may
sec necessary. Heretofore this delegation
has been quite successful both here and in
Milwaukee. Mountaineering this specula-
i've demandis 50 great, the unlocked for id
vance 10 prices is partially occ.sioned by the
great and unusual milling demand IRON the
South and Southeast. Large quantities Il
.raln are daily shipped 70 points in Southern
I,iIauIs, Indiana, OHIO, PeubsJv.ni., and
some par. els have 80 been taken for Baifi
NO account " hen thls {" bulge" will
stop no nan knoxe,h.- Chicago Tribune. 9ih
How MUCH Pork PROM Bus NEIL or CORN
a series ot carefully couduc co experiments
have es,a!Ished the flowing rule upon tnlr
subject bushel Of good, raw. ungrJunr
Cru. tet to a middling good breed, IN COLI
Portable quarters without much sun, and MOI
a Lived 10 root and befor- cold weather, viii
produce ten pounds of pork, and if the bre, d
is very good, fifteen. The same amount OF
frrmeoted corn meal, One-balf more, and II
cooked also, about three-iOurths more than
the first named, hence it 10 sy to find how
much pork should bring - correspond with
the price Of corn. Take, for instance, raw
corn. the most common way it is fed pork at
i've cents per pound Is equal to corn at fifty
cents per bushel, and on above or below
in the same ratio. So says a correspondent in
the Prairie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Agricultural.
Agricultural Chemistry.

We must not look for too great results from
the apple ,tion OF chemistry to agriculture.
It's suggestions may often serve guides t.
experiment, but they Can not be coufided III
without experiment. There are properties OF
soil too subtitle for the chemists retort. Only
IN natures great laboratory can they be d.
tecred.
FIr ex ample, it is found that certain rock
will be covered with the lowest lIchens and
moses. Nothing else will grow upon It. 10
due tune the action of Thu low vegetation
together with the action of the frost and ram
will crum0le of the surface of the rock. This
produces u coarse soil on which fer. sand other
plants a little higher than linchens will grow.
Not uli these have pulverIzed the coil still
further, will 1t produce wheat and corn. Yet
the chemist finds the same elements whe thu
be anaIyze the rock, the graveily sand, or the
fine earth And The difference Is not merely
one OF 6aenees. Mechanical grinding Will
not convert the rock into fruitful land The
particles which the moss assimil4tes, acquire
u new power from having once been parts O.
q living organism. When they have beer
sssimiIaec by higher plant, this power If
increased. TINS influence of the living plant
over dead matter, chemistry tn US tar has beer
unable to test satisfactorily. To find whether
a particular soil will grow barley, SOW patch
manure is valuable, try it, 6 The proof Of
the pudding is 10 the eating"
Chemical sc;ence has done much for the
Practical arts. The process of Pho,ograp Apply
Telegraphy, AID Eiectro-platng, are purely
the result Of chemists experIments. while to
the a. is OF printing and bleaching cloths, they
have given powerful impetus Every year
chemistry makes great advances, and we may
yet pc that It Is destined to render agrIcui-
ture great and positive assistance.
PEAs.-My peas yielded about thirty bush
els per acre. Bat they are full of bugs Can
nothing be done TO get rio of this pest! Late
sowing Is said to be q rem dy, bur 1t IS offer
worse than the disease, as If dry weather set
IN the crop will ba light. A good, smother
Ing crop vi peas will sometimes clean the lane
se We'll summer faIlow; but a light crop
leaves 1t foul. Misunderstanding the bugs,
think that L have had no more profitable croI
this season than these peas. L had forty-s'x
loads OF vines nicely cured, bright and sweet.
which | consider Uore nutritious than over
ripe and poorly cured clover hay. There wa
Immense gro 18th of vines, and they smooth
cred the weeds. plowed the land twice alter
the crop WAS off, and as the Deacon says, il
looks we'll a smart Summer faliow, and
in bis opinion will give better wheat han il
it had been sun burn1.-Genessee Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
USE HELNBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BU.HU

In all ID sea OF these or ans, whether exist ns
in Male F.mle,' from chaftre eriyi
mating, and mIftr hOW long standing. Il ,e'sini
in ta-ie and il odor. immediate - action and
moe streugt henIng than ANY OF the epa ATOMS OF
Bark IRON.
Those suffering from Brok,n do,cn DELICATE Con
sltutiops procure the remedy at once.
lie reader nay b, aware that IHevef sligh: may
be III. TACK of lie above iseases, IL certain
eff CT i,s Bodtty Hes.h Ii eafai PotDe and Happins
All the above disetses require the aid OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Church Choirs are satisfied

THAT the hes, book for their use is THE HARP OF
i JUDAH" by l.. o. Emerson. Letters from all d.
confirm the opinion that no COLI cton OF
Chu cb Music recen Iy published has given
eral satisfaction Choirs the most fast idious in their
taste and having the reputation ef being very hard
to please have ack nowejg ed the Harp of Judah, -
be just the book they want. Price 81 81 per opy
OLIVER DIrsON & CO., Publishers.
LII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

TKKEs Don't neglect to set out a few
tress at tbI- season Of the year. Tney ii be
growing while you're sleeping, and their
luscious iruit or their grateful shade will
blees ami gIacden the hearts of those Who
come after you 1t Is q mean and selfish and
aimost coDseoptible spirit that's raiuses to DO
nothing ior Others We ought TO set tsees
along the borders of our farms and along the
roadsides, ss the Germans do.-PtoHgAss0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
nte0ifines.
LITCHFI h. l. DIS
VANQUISHER

Used ,oith Litchtfeid's rfernai ApphtGho
Warrant. a Sure Remedy for
Diphthera. In1a atom OF Throat Asthma, Group
diseases Of the Throa,. Il affords eedy relief
in Sour Stomach, sick Headache q severe Head
ache will be necessary little Of Litchfelt
Exter nal Application p the back ofth7 neck upon
the temple.
lLschAxId'. External Application, used
with Li;chheld's Dipht -ria Vanquisher, fer piphh
eria, PiruTIs- Asthma Group, AMI All hroat dis
eases. II is warranted II remedy for
RHEUMA IC AND SCIATIC LANENE5S,
an every kin Of l1meness.
&ArLet il be mbered that preparations
wsrra for ali troubles for which they recon
mended. Icy will meet all bic expectato ns
the dire tons observed. Thous nds are testi-
wing to their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above pre,'arations used and recon-
mended by regular ply scians.
q. A LlICHFIELD. Proprietor,
Winchend, n. Mass.
Price Of each 81 90 per bottle
Hsnry * Co, " Waterbury, W.. General
Agents Sold by Bixby Co, Montpelier, VT, and by
Drug lists nd hedicIne Dealers generally.
The Celebrated German Salve!
Warranted certain and speedy for Fresh
Wou Old Sores, Ulcers, Testers, Cuts, COrns,
Cracked Hands. The best streng h ming Plaster
tant. Price - cts. G. A. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor,
" inch ndon Mass
John F Henry Co., Waterbury, VT, General
Agents. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Deal gen
orally. 1l4m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Manhood how lost, how Restored.

Manhood now IOSt, now heStOreu.
IG/E{2 Just published edition of DIR.
C"lverweiI's Celebrated Essay
vAnEW the raiicaI cure (wItGout edIcIne)
Of Spermaiorrhea, Seminal weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In
capacity Imp edments to Marriage. etc ais, Con
SUN prion, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by seindul
genc Iua eItravagsn'e
rPrce In a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated no in this admirable clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice,
hat the alsnmiu. consequences of sefabuse may be
radio cured without the dangerous of tternal
med ne or application of the ifepoin ing out
mode nj once simple certain ana efrctu al,
by means which every sufferer, matter hat his
condition ay be ay privately,
and radically.
~ THIS Lecture should lie in the hands Of every
v uib and man in the and
Sent,under sea-, in ain envelope to any address,
post raid on receipt OF cents, postage
stamps Address the publisher,
CHAS. u. KLINE & CO.,
1T Bowery, New York, Post offce Box ASS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Remember the Dead

THE subscriber begs leave to inform those who have
L old daguerreoypes ambrotypts or rhoiograp hs of
deceased friends which they wish copied that he
devOtes especial attention to that anch Of his bust
These PICTURES, however faded be enlarged
and coored, makins IN equa ly As good a. though
taken from life Having the largest and most com
piete TIE STATE and keeping only the
best artists in department. he will guaran ee sat
iefac ion all who ntrus their work 10 his care.
Circulars containing full information to any T.
dress. A. F. STYLES, Burlington, VI.
n12y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
,RS, CANCERS. SXFHl
SALT RHEUM:

ULCERS, CANCERS SYPHILIS.
SALT RHEUM:
and it has been with astonishing success in
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, &c
Our Circu ar will be sent FRRE TO any address.
Price 81 90 bottle, or for S. 90.
Dr. Ii. ANDERS CO., Ply sicians and Chemists,
AS Broadway, New York
Also for sale by SETH W. FOWLE SON, Is IRE
mont Street, Boston, and by Druggists generally.
psNp9yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

CURE FOR WARTS ON COLTS Take corrosive
subism4ts, and red piecipItate powdered, IN Z
them IN equal parts, and 1t will cure the worst
OF warts on cattle o. horses. Ii the wart Is
large and loose, tie a fine cork around il close
To the skin; short time the wart will
come of; then apply The powder until the
wart is eaten down oelox the skin, hen wash
of, and rub on little sweet oil and it will
som heal over. If the wart is d. y, slratch it
with the point of a katie until it bieeds. then
put on the powder, IL will make a dry and hard
scab, pick off the scab and put on the powder
again, Until all is eaten Of. Ii will hardly
ever aIl-Fam journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

MARL-Deposits Of carbonate of lime are
often made from the water of mineral springs
and mistaken tor mari. True mari is made
up o! the remains of minute shell fish. A
powerful microscope will sbcw the shells
macy OF them perfect. Though chemically
almost identical with the deposit from springs,
It's ferrIlIzng properties are vastly different.
w hIle the spring deposit 10 almost worthless.
mari Is one ut the most valuable fertilizers foI
sandy soils the reason for this dIffsrence
appears IN what we have said IF the influence
OF life III on dead matter. The mari has been
assimIlated 10y living animals. and before they
could take It up, living plants had aIread y
broug ut 1t one remove from the dead mineral
kingdom. The other deposit is still dead MIN
erai and Capable of assimilation only by IT,,
lowest plants.
cry time plant or mineral works over
any substance 1t adds fertility to it. Land
does not become barren uuder proper cultiva-
ton, but constantly grows richer. If the pro-
duct OF farm are cold raw, there is a con-
slant drain. which must be repaid 6y bringing
On fertilizers If the brook Carries off the
best part of the barnyard deposit, there Is a
drain that must be .cked by barnyard oil
better c. Bs'rnctlon. But If the produce OF
the farm is fed on the spot, the manure will
return TO the soil what Was taken from 1t, and
return 1T improved by the inf Ieoce OF the Inv
ing organisms through which IL has passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
k93iCl;y1:lXl2!lll;l
FOREIGN DELEGATES

sune all ius-c,s tnar bres h thr"ash the' ~
cell, N, defense agans, CLorHEs MOTHS Sold ny drug
c;.,. .varvwb.e HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

FOR IGN DELICACIES.
RRAY A. HAYES Importers and CoLnissio Agen's-
145 MILK ST., BOS fON.
Crosse A rlackwell's i.ond,n CtovCho ana o'h-
r bottled Pickles. Sauces, Mustard Cur les ana Con
dimrn's. ,p,,a o,osts Coz,
Scotch Oatmeal Robinson 8 barley anu uIos': w
oa,.,,ns nnndee Ma I'm alad- Albert Biscuit. sc
French Sardnes, Prunes Olive OIL, owes. CaReIs
Peas Vinegar, Mustard, sc alia haGa ON, w OF
ceseyshre sauce Walnut Ca,sup, &C London anu
Dublin Porter Eng Il Scotch Pale Ale Day Mar
tins Real japan B.sckinx &C fer sale to the traoe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
miscellaneous.
HELMBOLD'S
EXRACT RUCHU.

For Weakness arising from Indiscretion. The ex-
hausted powers OF n AZURE which accompanied
by SO many alarming symptoms, among which will
be found, lndisposition to Exertion, Lose Of Mem
OF Evil in fact, Universal Lassitude, rostration,
and inability to H. the enjoy nts OF society
Weossess requir, the aid of Medicine strengthen
and inuis o, ale the system, which HELMBOLD> EA.
IRA. BCCHU invariably ooes. If no treatment
il submitted to Consumption or insanity ensues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
ZQdHx.
DR.. n .ANDRRN IODINE WATER.

A Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT SOLVENT!
Containing FULL GRAIN to each ounce OF wa.er-
THE MOST POWERFUL vITALIzIsG AGENT AND RRr-
TORArIvR KNOWN
1t has cured and will SCROFULA In all its
manifold forms,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
GROVER BAKER
SEWING MACHINE co.

FIRST PREM MS IN 1868,
And First Premiums al every state Fair at which
they have exhibited, and a Premium offered in
1864.
The reputation oil the Sewing Machines made by
this Company thoroughly estah-i ed years ago.
They are surpassed by in STIrcHISG, BrAID-
ING, CosDINo. ExB sISs, perfor Ing kind
of plain or Ornamental sewing