davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
UNION TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST.

VIA RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON and NEW
YORK CENTRAL, makng close connections at -Sus,
pension Bridge with GREAT WESTERN, MICHIGAN
CENTRAL and DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE, Rail
roads; at Buffalo with LAKE SHORE and MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN Railroads, to Chicago and Milwaukee,
and all
Principal Points, West and Southwest.
Tickets via the above Routes be purchased at
this ONCE of z. r TRUE TO all pri ncipal points, at
Low RATES as By any s
FIRST CLASS ROUTE,
aud all Baggage checked through without the respon-
biiity of Agents of other lnes.
This the only Line by which passengers have full
view of the magnif emit scenery of
Mag ARA TAILS.
making it the most desirable route 20 the West.
N. B.-Parties desiring Information respecting the
above should call on, address,
Z.R. TRUE, Ticket Agent.
Once at the PAVILION HOTEL opposite the epot
NONTPELl ER, VI
TN. DERBY, General Eastern Agent.
- rI9mi0 Of G. ~. R. R., Ogdensburgh, N. Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
ftaal Notices.
Geo. w. Bliss, Estate.

THE subscribers, h ving been appointed by the
Honorable ProbateCour TO the Distric of wash
inetOn Comm ssOners receive, exa mi ne, nd ad-
just ali claims and demands of all sons again st
the estate Of George W. Bliss, late Of Calais IN
said district repr ns I've nj the
ter Of six month from the 23d day Of June 1855
being allowed by said Court to the credrork Of sa ID
dec their respective aims
before Give notice, tina we wiilattend to the
duties Of our appointment at the dwelling house ol
Widow Olive Bliss in Calais, in said district the
4th Saturdays Of September and December at nDe
O'Clock in the forenoon, each of said days.
jan 5AAE l9i kkEIso,t con-'rs.
Calais, July 18th, A. D. 1866 y29~3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
Manhood how lost, how Restored.

ZELEA Just published, a new edition Of DR..
Sk1V on the radical cure (without medicine)
Of or Sernint Wea knsss lnvoln1tary
Sernu al Losses Impotency, Mental and Physical In
cap acity Impediments to Marraige etc. also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by selfndui
gence O sexual extravaganza.
Ry Price, In a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated uthor in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates thirty years sueC0ssfui pracce,
that the aarmine consequences Of selfabuse may be
radically without the nseiof internal
medicine or the application of the knie-pointing out
mode of cure simple, certaia, and e9ectu al
by means which every sufferer, matter what his
condition m ay be rehimseIfcheaply privately
and radically. t-A.
az This Lecture should he in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land ffs6..4t.
Sent, under sea-, in plain envelope to any address
post paid, receipt of six cents, two postage
stamps. Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. y. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Boveg, New York, Post Aface Box 45ee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
IMPORTANT 81
TO BUTTER MAKERS

ITO all who wish to buy Churn we recommend the
1 SANBoRs CHURN BUrTER WoRKIR the very
best, for these reasons:
Isl Because it will make the most butter from the
same amount OF
1t will churn the butter in from three to FIVE min
utes.
3D. 1t will wash all the buttermilk out entirely clean
in three minutes leaving the butter with nice grain
4th. will salt the butter perfectly in Two
three minutes; all his en- be done without puttiI
hand to the butter.
The Churn will wash itself entirely clean in
minute, by putting hot and turning the crank.
For sale by SCOTT 6 co.
HJTown and County Rights for the Sanborn ChurD
for sale by d. l.. FULLER
Montpelier, March 30, 1866. y26tfSN26w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

NOVEL PICTURE OF A New ENGLAND SUM
MER--rhe following novel picture of a New
England Summer is from the pen of Rufus
Choate:
"Taxe the New England climate in Summer,
you would think the world was coming to an
end. Certain recent heresies ON thatzsubject
may have had natural orig in there. Cold to-
day; hot to morrow; mercury at eighty de-
grees in the morning, with wind at south east,
and in three hours more sea-turn, wind at
east, a thick fog from the very bottom of the
ocean, and fall of forty degrees of Fahren-
heit. Now SO dry to kill all the beans in
New Hampshire then foods carrying off the
bridges of Athe Penobscot and Connecticut !;
snow in Portsmouth in July; and the next day
a man and yoke of oxen killed by lightning
in Rhode Island. You would think the world
was twenty times coming to an end. But l
don't know how it Is; we 60 along the early
and the later rain falls in its season; seedtime
end harvest do not fail; the sixty days of hot
corn weather are pretty sure to be measured
QUITO US. The Indian Summer, with its bland
southwest and nitigstsd sunshine brings all up ;
and on the 25th Of November, or Whereabouts,
being THURSDAY, three millions of grateful peo-
pie, IL. meeting houses or around the family
board, give thanks for year OF health, plenty
and happiness"
Stock will fatsen better in the dark THAI
/ in the light-better in the fall ION account OF
the longer nights than in the summer. With
less food, more weight can be secured in the
dark than-in stbe light Experiments have
sufficiently demonstrated this. The pig pen
should be sdark-we have often sssn it made
ESQ WITH the finest effect in fsvor ofsthe fatten-
ing of stock. 1t Is known that light tough.
ems the tissue. For a work horse, the sun j:
excellent ! for the working man the same
but not for the accumulation of fat. Ye
how few people take advantage OF these
things .ss u
: r - >s
RENEDY FOR KICKING Cows.-A CORES
| pendent asks for a remedy for his kicking
COW, and thoughcto many u may be neithel
new nor novel, here give him q certain cure
l had kicking heifer-a perfect kangaroo
L tried moral snasion-noFuse; then retalia
tion--when she kicked, / kicked-she grew
yorse and [ no better then " tied her up, .
but that didn't affect her hind lexs-she spilled
her milk-she damned the 'pail-she raped
my shins. was then advised to Jake up on
fore foot and slip short strap over her knee
as to compel her to stand on three legs bein.
g tied up, % Of course. This Sdt YOU
nails, and milk at your leasures She can
hurt YOU, and will " come to her mix :" an,
give up kicking.
J. J. WATSON.
Warrington, w., Jxly Is, 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

AGENTS WANTED, Aale, and ~ u6als, in = pleas
an pefuAnspt and hsnoeahle tuinese. FQr foFther
particulars address A. D. BOMAN & CO., lis Nx1sau
Street. New York. tCut out and return this notice.
u Y10m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
LO1HX.
DR.. II .ANDERS IODINE WATER.

A Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT A SOLVENT
Containing A FULL GRAIN to each ounce of water
THE MOST POWERFUL WHALING AGENr AND RHr-
TORATIvR
1t has cured and will cure SCROFULA in all lis
manifold forms
ULCERS. CANCERS. SYPHILIS.
SALT RHEUM;
and it has been used with astonishing successin cases
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, Llt ER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, SC
Price S1.00 bottle, or for $500,
DIR. IL. ANDERS & CO., Physicians and Chem sts'
42S Broadway, New York. -,
Also for sale by SETH w. FOWLE s. SON, Is Ire
mont Street Boston, and by Druggists generaliy'
pSNsey1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

DLEASANT to the palate cause pain,set prompt.
iy, never require increase Of dose, do not A.,
for elderly persons, females and children are Ju he
thing. Two taken night move the bowels onet raI
next morning. Warranted in all cases OF Piles
ling OF the Rectum wepromse cure for all Sour
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Palpitations also,
ache Disxiness, Pain in the Back and Loins icstra
Tongue Billiousness Liver Complaint, Loss OF App
tite, Debility Monthly Pains, and all Irreg
Neuralgia, Faintness, &C. Travellers nnd the Il and
ges just what they reed, As they are so conf
inodorous that they may be carried in the sess ~
Price 60 cents per box; small boxes 81 GEMS No
sale by Us. 81 HARRISON b CO., Proprietor - .d-
fremont Temple, Boston. viii be msisd ~s7vi
DR. cas- ON en0lo11nR 60 cents. f@'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
Cottage Cheese.

Considerable had hsen1 pfA5fed abous how
to make butter but thus fart have not no.
ticed ANYTHING recommended to 81 done WITH
the sour milk. am award that the1Afe
many farmers who would say at once, give it
to the hogs but as feed can be purchased for
them at aboueone-ffth of what the sour milk
or curd would bring in market, l think it best
90 sell it and buy food. z1-F"
There are different ways to make cottage
cheese or curd. In the winter season there is
much more labor attending it than IN the
summer, as it is difficult to get the milk to be-
come thick without standing it about the
stove. When thick it should be put in cans
cream cans axe what we use When there
are several to COOK we make q fire In the ag-
ricultural boiler (Which every farmer ought
81 haye,) then set can of it in che hot water
aud stir fer few minutes, and it will soon
separate. 1t is then cooked sufficiently, and
another may be put in. sk l.l
la summer time we use tin can that will
hold about twenty gallons, with a spiggos
near the bottom ths is stood in the sun and
she sour milk is put into it Is 1t is SKINNED
The heat Of the sun will separate it, and the
whey can be drawn of by the spiggOt. In
this way it can be done with but little la
Dor. fef
have seen many ways OF draining 1t, but
the oue We have adopted think the least la
Tor of any mode have seen. 1t is this: We
have q box in the shape of a hopper, about
three feet square on the top, and about hall
the size IN the bottom, with Stats nailed ou
the bottom this is set over a wash tub TO save
the whey; large coarse cloth is placed over
the top of the hopper, in which the curd is
poured, and 1t Will soon drain.
In the summer 1t Is better to leave draining
until the day before going to market, as 1t
will not keep so well after the whey is taken
from it. 1t can be taken to market either In
CLOTHS or cans, and be sold in bulk t; the lat
ter is much the least labor.
My cows have made one dollar each per
week III curd-an item, l think, we'll worth
Attending to.-C0r. Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

lytical Chemists to be
THE BEST ONTHIS CONTIN ENT.
1t not only restores the hair its color and
keeps cad from Ia ndruT. but it is the
Beautiful Dressrg that can be produced.
Leather Dealer, Manchester, y. II.
1 confident that IL operates not ~ LIN Dye,
their ural healthy tate
HIRA - B. SLOAN,
Carriage Manufacturer. Manchester. \. h
haveA1sed J. K. Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive for about two years, and have found II The pest
preparation have used JASON WSroS- 81
Clerk Gas Co Manchester, N. H.
II certainly will stop Falling of the Hair.
DANIEL L. STEVENS,
Late High Sheriff, Manchester, N Fl.
have used J. R. Barrett's Hair Restorative Tor the
past year. and consider superior to other IN use
j. e. EATON. Il
have tried most all the other Restoratives, aud
never found any that did my har the fna cure like
Barrett's. Col . u hhL'-f
Manchester, N II.
1t restores Gray Prevents Hair Falling Out
Changes Roots their original organic action
Eradicates Dandruf and Humors; il keeps the &C
healthy it Contains no Injurious Ingredients and Is
univ ersay accorded to be a Splendid Dressing and
Superior Toilet Article its merits are ns de the bottle
Every bottle contains liquid Than any otheI
dollar preparation
No large rewards offered establish its efficacy but
We do guarantee to refund the money any person
will bottles and then that our Restor
alive failed all ella We have nstruce ed
all our agents faithfully comply with the above
Guaranty.
J.R. BARNET & Co, Proprietors.
Manchester, n. q. Sold by all Druggists.
NJ S. BURR & CO General Agents. Boston.
s p. REDFIELD, Agent at Montpelier. r&M29m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

HAVING taken complete contorl ofwy ONCE AGAR,
III offer my services those needing rentist. Ga
found my Office at all times, prepared to do work
with dispatch My prices are As reasonable as any
located Dentist and my many hundred patrons beat
testimony as to the efficiency Of my work.
GREAT CARE TAKEN IN FILLING TEETH
50 asto make the operation ally . benefit. "a
In extracting use Ether, Chloroform, and Nitrors
Oxide Cas- and in regard to the latter have the tsst
mony Of the best chemists and surgeons, saying
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
1T is Haru1leSs,D

By my prices and good work, intend TO make
reaiy object for persons needing teeth to call on
JOHN N. COMEGYS,
State Street, Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

CRoPs.-The abstract OF crop returns for
July, just issued from the Department of Ag-
riculture, shows the prospect of a year of av-
erage frui,fulness. The present Indications,
as marked by thousands of correspondents OF
the Department, point to an average of about
one-eighth and half tenths of an average
crop in quantity of wheat, of quality that
will make it equal In value TO last years crop.
The testimony from all quarters renders 1t
certain that the quality will be excellent.
The showing is much more favorable than in
the June report. Winter barley is in very
nearly the same condition as the wheat The
oat crop has been unusually good-aimost be-
yond precedent. The condition of pastures
Is generally above the average. With the ex.
ception OF Maine and New Hampshire, every
State repors greater breadth of corn thar
usual. A somewhat diminished average O
sorghum is indicated. There is nearly an av
erage bre5dth OF fax. In every State more
potatoes than usual were planted, which pro
mise better than usual. The prospect for ap
pies is not as good usual, and no fruit up
on the list makes 30 poor showing peach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
oUACK NosrRUM MAKERS

through false certificates anc referenc es and rec
lamentations OF their IN dicines oy the dead no
cannot oppose Or contradict them; or Hho be
sides, TO further their imposition copy from Nee
icaI Books much that written of the qualities
and effects OF different he rbs and plants be
ali the to their Pills, Extracts, Specifics, &C.
most which, if OF II. coLtan Mercury, beca
of the ancient belief of its curing every thing,
but now known 20 XII more thai ii cured - and
chose not killed constitUtioE 2sl1 iEjuTec life
IGN0KANCE OF QUACk DOCTCEs AND NOS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

FEEDING Cows.-Our COWS give fully one
third moro butter this year than last, due
solely to good feeding and warm quarters 10
the winter. They were cows bought with
the farm. They looked we'll, but proved to
be poor mixers. They had been suffered to
90 dry abou. the first of November, under the
impression that milking them in the winter
would seriously injure them the coming sum-
mer. And L have no doubt that there Is con-
siderable truth In this idea, provided the COWS
in the winter have nothing but COIN stalks
and straw, ana are not stabbed. But if they
are fed literally, they may be MIXED, not on
ly without injury, but with positive advan-
tage. It favors the habit of secreting milk.
Till within SIX weeks or two months OF calv-
ing, a good COW, with plenty of rich food,
can give four or five quarts ct milk per day,
and will still be able to secure milk enough
for the calf She will eat and assimllate
more food, and i'll get the habit of secreting
more milk. l believe there is no better way
of restoring the milking qualities OF COWS
that have degenerated from poor mapag ement
L gave my cows three quarts each of corn
meal day, and an abundant supply OF corn
stalks and straw. Instead of letting them go
dry IN November, | kept them stabbed In cold
weather, and they gave more milk, or rather
they made more butter, after we commenced
t. feed grain, in November and December,
than they did in August and September.
MIXED some OF them until within SIX weeks
of calving. This is perhaps too much-ten
weeks would De better. The cows after We
stopped milking, aeshed up rapidly and many
were the predictions that the corn meal would
spoil them for milk. But it did not. They
give more milk than ever before, and 1t Is
certainly very much richer The prospects
now are that fer the year commencing the let
of last November till the LIST of nexs NoTeLa-
Der they will give as much again butter as
they ever gave III year befure So much
for good feeding III winter. We weigh every
pound of butter made, aud | feel eohh ieni
that This opinion viii prove correct. have
not ye' TED mea ;hiseumuler. tut ehiil do 20
the moment there is any indications OF u i;.li-
ing off in butter. 10 fact l should feed mea
now II | had my buildings conveniently ar
ranged tor the purpose. have not the slight
est doubt that 1t would pay to give each COW
two quarts of corn and pea meal a day. Ii
twenty bushels of corn a year will double, or
even add one third TO, the amount of butter
and cheese made By cow, it is easy to hg-
ure whether it is profitable or not. l do not
say they will not eat as much grass and fod
der as If they were not fed meal. The more
food they will eat the better, provided It Is
turned into butter ard cheese. r..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

who know little OF he nRtprean charaater OF Spe
ciaI Diseases, and LESS to their Some ex
hibit forged Diplomas OF Institutions Colleges
which never existed N any part OF the world
others exhibit Diplomas Of the Dead how obt aimed
unknown; not only assuming and advertising il
names OF tn ose inserted in the Diplomas but
ther their imposition, assume amee of other m os
celebrated Ply sicians tong since oead Neither b,
deceived by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

proudlyre c Profess ors and respectable PLY
sicIans-many of whom consult Tim in critica
cases. because # his acknow LEGGED skill and re
putation, attained through so Ing experience
practice and oh ser Gton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01

FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUAC

be not robbed md add to your suferin gs in bel
deceived b. the lying boasts, misrepresentation
false promises and pretensioHs of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
DIR. l., DIX

t. avoid and escape imposition OF toreieI, II
Native tsuacks m orssnnee,OHSin Boston han 9th
arge cities
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
Doty,s Mandrake Bitters.

They the best yERxIFuGE known, thousa lands of
mothers testify. Thousands OF Testimonials and
Re concentrations could be given if desired but We
place these Bitcrs before the Public and ask the at
ced to 1--WE them fair trial. They will recomm. nd
themselves They have been used for years with the
greatest success, always satisfactory.
IT TN en- they are warranted thor efO re
will cost you nothing, If they do you mo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-01
SrRANGERs ANnTkAYFIERs

aged in treatment OF Specia Diseases, ia CT
well known TO many Citizens, Pub shers, Merriam
Hotel roprietcrs sc, that he is recommen de-
and particularly TO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
~ INyALJABLE srRlNG MEDICINE

96wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

MRAD-In West Rutland, or the 0th nit,
Aebulon Mead, aged 20 years.
Western papers please copy
BLISs-In Hudson, Michigan, at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-lsw, Mr., Joseph Fent0n, on
the 18th ult,, Mrs. Martha Bliss, felet OF Ira
Bliss, aged ~ ycars, s months, n days
RlcH-In hendon, on the 25th ult., Mary $,
wife OF Jas. H. Rich, aged 6s year.
PBNPIRLD-At Plttsford, suddenly, OF die,
ease of the heart, April 26th, Sturges Pendeld,
aged IS years and months,
Al early dawn, without a struggle or q groan,
sitting in his chair he passed away, beautifully
illustrating the lines, THE chamber whore the
good man meets his fate Ia privileged beyond
the common walks Of life quite on the verge OF
Heaven
For scVeu,y years he has been intimately con
uectcd with the material and moral interests o'
lhs community, having been for many yesr-
engaged IN mercantile and manufacturing bust
ut--.
IN all his dealings ne W.. rigid and exact, bar
never asking at Others what he would not cheer.
f'iy give lo tuem. He was one uf the very frs
20 embrace fAc Temperance cause and 10 his
stradig-luess I'm the auti-sAverv movement
mauy in The country can testify; II once ron
yiuCed q course was right, % was next 10 am i'm,
possibility tu make him -worve from H.
His E,-i ycuI- were his htppic~t and best. free
from the pcrplryitir- Of business hr enjoyed
the socalUes Of life with q Ze~t few Of hi- aye
ever bad, bar "h" il not, for cod took him
DoUh.c-- ~ him 'to die Is cain
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

.,,,r,,3 r,, Lortno Fit,oarold 6 Trocv Pro-
W ol'.oIl ''-'-e','D 90 ,K,,,;ta1,
ana commission MeFchan's' - " h''eD"'l
New York.
;h.r.t adyorcos r,odo nm consiormep.
#,
~ -o"NS uistnctIy' ana forward In'ol' ,es.
or the week ending May = 1866,
Flour. New York sta
%. st Louis ex' ~e extra, per 6bl' S@@
I've rloa, i 70 tto brands, 13 OOQlI W;
|hssI 'm' ~t9&6 W,C Otn meal COCA 90 buck
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
aharriaqEs.

ENsIGN-May LIST, in Madison,
ONO, by the Rev. c. W. Torrey assisted BY the
Rev. II. Stafford, Rev. A. Campbell, late of Rut-
and, 10 Mrs L. M. Ensign, of Madison.
BEAMAN - GOLDSMITH At St Paul's
Ehurch, Louisville. KY, May Cd, by Rev. Fran
% h. White, Paymaster Geo. W. Beaman,
y. 5. Navy, to Betty s., daughter of DR.. Mid
.eton Goldsmith, of Louisville. No cards.
BURBANK-HOWB-In Proctorsville, May
:, oy Rev. b, W. Harlow, Alhin s. Burbank and
Miss Martha ]. Howe, both of Proctorsville.
RATT-THOMPSON-I Rutland, May 1st.
~ Rev. L. howard, Mr.. ARENAS Pratt to Mrs.
ounce t, Thompson, all Of Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
PERRY,s MOTH AND YRRoKLR LOTION

gw- Chlosms, or Mothpatch, (also LiyerspotO
and Lentigo, or Freekles, are often very annoy
ing, particularly To ladies of light complexion,
for the disoolored spots show more plainly on
the face OF : blonde than brunette but they
greatly mar the beauty of either; and any prepa
ration that will efiectually remove them loithOut
iRjuring he feature or color Of ne skin Is certain
ly desideratum. Dr. b. @, Perry, who has
made diseases OF the skin a specially, has dis
covered remedy for these discolorations, which
ia at once prompt inhlhble and harmless,
Prepared only by 3. c, PERRY, Dermatoo-
gst, No 40 Bond Street, New York, and for sale
by all druggists; price 81 per bottle. Call for
PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
Sod 10y Ru Druggists 10 Rutland,
GeClSd& Win
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
DIR. }. W. roLAND's HUMoR pOcToR

Dt. }. W. PoLAND's HUMOR pOCrOR.
This excellent medicinal compound was first
prepared by Dr. p. in 1917, and was then EN-,
ployed.with great success in cypellmg humors
from the blood but in lsts, q medical friend,
who was quite celebrated as Il physician, espe-
cally in the treatment of humors suggested
some important improvements, which We're
adopted, and which have made it $50 the people
sayJ the very best remedy for all kinds of hui
mors known to "the faculty This preparation
is composed wholly ofycgetabes, among which
are Sarsaparilla, yellow Dock, BurdoCk, Noble
Pine Mandrake, SIENNA and Boodroot, Suffice
it to say the Doctor is used in hundreds OF
families as general medicine. Unlike many
other popular remedies, it If very grateful to the
taste.
Large size bottles IS cent? Prepared at the
New England Botanic Depot, Boston
IG-w.hn