davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
agricultural.

How PEIzE Butter Is MADE-We Civ,
Messrs W x IA. Yandre-ser's process ~
making the butter which took the first pre-
mum 1t the last New York State Fair
The milking is done in tin pals, and imme-
diatelY strained IN tan pans cJntajniug abb a.
SIX quarts each the pans are set on a rack
made Of siais about eight inches apart TIE
temperature IS kept from SIS deg u 81 deg
BY our thics walls, by the aJw Jt cold water,
aud BY the use Of ice. The nIk Is allowed
to stand 36 hours before skimmirg- Gretc
care Is taken u cream the mix before ii IS
thick or iuppered through.
Our milk room is a basement under q
wing Of the mouse, the wall seven feet high
the sides two feet above ground the end
or entrance Of the r0gm IS four feet allow
the surface and three feet beneath the OPP
posite end Join the cellar under the mann
part Of the house The bottom is laid with
stone and cement. and the surface inside
plastered with cement. lathed and plastered
overhead. There is yell OF pure cold
water IN the room, a cistern on tie outside
with lead pipe conducting the water into bc
room for washing purposes. Under the pipe
is a sink for Dreaming the milk A. one
end of the counter is a hopper or hOx for
SKINNED milk VIII h is conveyed to the
hog pen through pump ]. g under groand.
The churnIng is done by dash ChOTu-
driven by endless chain horse power, TWO
churns running at the same tine: so 10 90
pounds are made at one churning which &c
cupies about 80 minutes. Great care is
taken not to churu too long, "a 1t Injuries the
grain. The butter Is taken from the churn
with ladle. and washed with cold water
until it Is entirely free from milk. Ia bot
weather ice water is used then We cure
with Ashton salt, at the rate of one ounce OF
salt to two pounds of butter. It is then left
until the next morning, when it is again
worked with butter worker care Is taken
not to work too much it INJURIES the grain.
1t is packed IN white oak pa IL, holding
% OF SO pounds A Goth is put over the
top of the butter, and a thin layer Of salt on
the cloth. II s then put IN the store room
where it is kept until shipped
Our mink room is kept well ventilated
with pure fresh air. IL is impossible To
make good butter in a close room the am
NAL heat should be removed from the milk
as soon as possible alter straining. In sum
mer the windows are open all the night and
morning. In cold weather at midday, and
the temperature kept up with fire. We
churn three or four times week, maxim :
an average of 200 pounds week, during ten
months Or the year,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

ment reaches its height" says the nara
tor, " their wings are elevated over the
head, while the side plumes expand till
they form two magnificent fans over
Swallowing the whole body, the yellow head
and green throat seemingly forming a
foundation and support for the golden cloud
which waves above them. When seen in
this attitude, the Bird of Paradise well
deserves its name. and must be ranked as
one of the most beautiful of living crea-
lures"
1t Is a pity. but truth compels us to
state that the NJ lIaya monster SEXES upon
the brilliant occasion to capture the birds
Having ascertained what particular tree
they have chosen for their sunrise dance
and display. be seeks for some convenient
crotch among the branches, and in the day
time, when no birds are about, builds over
4 a little screen or shelter of palm leaves.
to hide him from his intended victims
Then he takes his position before the dawn
OF the morning armed with his bow and
arrows. The latter instead Of being sharp
or barbed. terminate in a round knob
J Vt sunrise when the birds have arrived
from all dlreeUUu=, nd the ball has com
meuced, and the beautiful creatures are iu
the midst of their singular evOuJons the
remorseiess hunter from his covert aims
and shoots at one after another. stunning
them with the blunt arrow 50 that thew fan
to the ground. \ boy, on the watch be-
4 low, SEXES and secures the prey-while
net a drop Of blood stains the lovely feath-
ers The infatuated dancers, Wild with
/ hutter and excitement. take no apparent
notice while one by one the company di-
FINISHES, and it is not till some sound Of
motion alarms them that the remainder
take to fight The hunter leaves his post
gathers his trophies aud goes home to skin
and prepare them for market
Another method Of capture is adopted
in New Guinea where tue red Bird Of
Paradise abounds There IS large tree
growing in the forest bearing q fruit Of
which these birds are known t0 be very
fond The hunters provide themselves
with "a quantity, and finding some spot
where the birds are accustomed to congre-
gate. or 70 perch. they put the .ru.t upon
a FORK q stick, and climbing the tree tasten
il to a branch, and attach It 10 fine cord.
made in a skilliul moose. with the end hang
ing down 10 the ground When the btrd
comes to eat the fruit. the eud of the cord
is pulled by the hunter below. The moose
catches the legs OF the un-uspectinz bird.
which with the torked stick. fruit and an
comes to the ground Il the tavorite fruit
Is plentiful elsewhere. the disappointed
hunter may -.t day after day uaier his
tree without Il bird ia sights while at
other times be- may be iortuaate enough 10
secure ta0 or three il day. Ilc p.Ume-
are in constant demard. aud have become
2 valuable article of commerce. Their
grace ana hcaU,ya- decoration FIR ladies'
uead-dre-- l. universally appreciated and
acknowledged
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

IHE Color 0F InE IoLEs OF EGCs An
exchange says taat tae dark color Of tie
yolk ot 80 sg- simply denotes old age. a
light .lur q. noting a fresh egr. and t1at
.ae sinI ST f..3 Cd baz no effect on the
color 81 tle es-. The latter Is correct. but
-hc forum ptrt ll tins statement is un-
doubt dIy Incorrect We are inclined to
t1.nz che color IS regularity derived from
r,r ben. and is constant. lu oar flock ut
Brahna fowls are hens whose eggs for two
Fear- have been nociceablY different IN color
Is wen b. 10 shape. The yolk ~ one has
leen constantly j. o dark. deep orange, ap-
araacaiaz sel, while tina. OF tne other has
D-,n rs constantly 81 s. light yellow. Diff
cue. iu ~ has mace no cdaugc-w heat,
.rl. lles.. bran. aaa boiled potatoes have
seau lei without disturbing the color 81 the
yoiks. gain, We have noticed that D5rk
ne produce szzs with lighter colorrd yoke
an BrJums-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

PArNr To- IRoN WoRK. There is no pro
lection for iron work 5, efi-acious As bJIIed
lirz-ed OIL. properly land on The iron
should be first well cleaned and freed from
All rust md oirt; the oil should be OF the
les quality. and we boiled. without the
addition OF htharse or any dryer. The oil
must be laid on as thin as possible, Tor if
there be too thick coat of % pot upon the
work, { viii skin over. be Liable 70 blister
and scarcely ever get hard bu5 J. iron be
painted WIKI three coats Of oil. and only so
much put on each time as can be made to
cover Il BY hard brushing, it will preserve
the IRON from the atmosphere much longer
than any other process of painting. # q
dark colOring matter be necessary, burnt
lumber is preferable 70 any other pigment as
a stain il Is a good hard driver. and mixes
well with the OIL without iniuring it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

line to the root OF the tail. The knife should
have sharp point and be inserted edge up
wards beneath the skin. when it should be
run steadily along. Then commence at the
split of the hoof on the fore foot and ruu the
knife down over the kuee in a straight line
to the brsket where Il meets the main cut.
When the fore leg has been completed, COM
mencc at the heel Of 'he hind leg. 90 dJwn
over the cap Of the hook joint, and down the
hack OF the buttock 70 the first split. When
the hide is loose and spread out, it will he
seen that there are no such irregularities in
its contour as if the cuts rad been made
down the inside Of the legs, a. is often done
Am. Agl1cult1rist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

As Fxs4gLE WosTHY or IMITATION. The
u t-I-.atury oi Pen>y wanna is u be called on
llriug toe next session t. PISS an act pro
vii,ag frr the destruction Of weeds in thar
State Owners, occupiers. Or lessees Of Ian B.
.ue t. be compelled t. keep not only their
f.rm- free from all such weeds as muiieins
wilI carrot. Canada thistle. horse neLtie-
ND nx-yc dai-y, bug those PORTIONS ot The
pIbicrIsa which pas through or adjoiu thti
properties Railroad companies are t. be-
afueuap!e ~ tee provisions Of this act A.
very much mischief has been lone BY selling
9red foul wrh all rhess and more vie seeds,
persons VIII knowingly Or even Inadvertently
d, 80 should be brought within this scope %
the act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
gottru.
For the Messenger.
A ReVerie.

In the beautiful time Of the cleaning,
When the cares of the day are past,
And sit in my armchair dreaming,
Thinking work finished at last;
A dear little voice breaks the silence
With its silvery musical tone,
Mamma, just tell me one story
Fore 60 or to bed all alone"
Then, waiting for 10 invitation.
Into my lap Berthe climbs.
His brown head snug on nay shoulder
Repeats first his nursery rhyme,
As 4 sort of a preparation,
That Will easily smooth the way
For one Of those treasures, a story,
Far dearer to him than play.
20, beguiled by his winsome pleading
tell him IN accents low
The little Red Killings story.
Twas told me so long ago,
and, trusting my memory farther.
Keczi...- laar Grandmamma's tales,
Narrate wicked Biuc Boards rasu Gv.@-,
The interestof which never fails.
Then, the wonderful lamp of Aladdin
With its magical changing power,
or the Marquis Of Carratas' travels:
Thus passing away am hour,
TIL the head nestled snug on my shoulder
Falls slowly further away,
and the fIst-nea-urel breathing7 OF BERTHE
Tell me he's resting from play.
aud =it in the flre-light dreaming
Ofthe ftnces just have told;
o. these marvellous tne-woru stories,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

The IxTELLfc OF OF ANNALS darwin tell,
some r'uarkab.e stories bout the intellect
ual power of animals. winch be thinks TO b.
Of tie sane nature az that Of man. Here If
one of them - A emaje bahoOn had su
caprciOus heart that she not only adopted
yUun ID nk-ys Of other sp' cies, but stole
young dogs AID cats, which she continually
carried about Her kindness. however, did
not 20 20 far as 50 share her food with her
adopted offspring. at which Brehm was SUI
prieed, a. ms monkeys always divided every
they q lite isriy with the Own young ones.
An auyptei kite scratched tue above men
toned afecCouste babo0n, who certainly
lad fine intellect. for she was much
astonished at being scratched, and immedi-
ately examine the kittens feet, and with
out more ado, ba of me claus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

WATESPB9oY GLUE.-Ordinary glue can
be rendered insoluble in water by adding to
the water with which 10 is mixed, wlen re-
qured for use, a small quantity of bichromate
Ot potash, and exposing the article To which
it IS applied 20 the light. Carbonic acid has
The property Of rendering glue and gelatIne
insOuble; and as the operation Of heating
the glIe pot Is usually conducted 10 the lighl
20 special exposure Of the articls to whicl
IL Is attached need be made. IL is probable
that paper Guild be rendered imperyious I'll
water by pasting the sheets with this pre-
pared glue. The hIchromate is said To rem
Der rubber particularly hard and unsttacka-
lie by hot water. The proportion Of blcbro
mate to be ken must lie ascertaIned by ex-
pertinent, for most purposes one-6ttu OF the
amount of glue employed will be found
sufficient Exchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
y G EAT OFFER.
Only S3 for SIT i'm Value!

or, For -. co. SIS Co IN Value. Or, for So Is in
Value 81
De orsuiiiui aud artistic thrC uo, l5Sr SHK PEET-
~ h'eht flushed, mounted, and varnIshed. %
Az cater Lutte VI. spencer, retail tce -, well be
lent bf mai securely done mp poSt-tree. prem
in ever - yearly subscriber 10 BEMOkEST'S
MON MY, acknowledged The most ueauufu
u-ci1 FaTlsr Mag tz'u- "a AmsrIoa. isS'r Past
"a i osaeuI Ihromo and spend id Parlor Picture,
t"d Faiurdhis Huik Of = 9. y TIA y
DOUBLE tbs ST OF SUBsCRiFTfUN, and, toy tneT
wan uEADRE>T = N IN tHLY aT"rs and opp r,unit,
iHr The eAEe fiue : such as never occur
iih- or, 10 place % Isn't Sh- Pretty 80 Tor IL
dituutis HIAWAl HA'- N"uING uter jerome Ihamp-
-'n}. RE, t5S3j pr : Is viii be pust-te- Z
bUth thrpm aud ENoREsT'- No Why, Tor year.
tr-'. HAWATHA's NOUING tQu . y 50 ehdId
work OF trt,a arse snI SstiiIt ChiOm ami WORTH
FoUF TiNhs TIE PsfCE CT RRGAp. H. - iuds, Fathers
1f'theTr ;tnd Love fat 60 scribe tor DEMO
tSE9 = hA1ALlNE, and present - with beautiful
hrrmo- tf "iu nave ewes >yarkfe - th de isht
tti~i o.'on, and thiy reminder taste
aud NiH1 ts lngs Adde'S W. JESNt~o EAoEEsT
- Broadway, New YORK. Co. Les ths D. num-
hsrs % the Dag fklTe Is nts et-h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

TuE MORNING STAE.-N enus l. II her
brightest now. ana Is d brilliant object 10
the e-steru SKY before the dawn We had
the good fortune to catch . glimpse OF tue
starry queen yesterday, just as the stars
were pallng in the first gIimmer o. morn
ing light A charming sight it was to
behold the fairest Of the stars han.in. IN
tie say ise golden lamp, whose beams
came TO our eyes throug h intricate g
worA 81 the brown branches of the eins,
shorn OF their last leaves by the recent
storms. The star was alone 10 her glory,
and a. We watched her, size took on as
many phases as "a chameleon. NOW hanging
like a lamp SUSPENDED by golden cnalns
now cleaning Ike a diamond, low tnted
Eth the changing hues Of Che opal, and
now appearing Ike a brilliant sapphire
We nsver saw j more beautiful view OF
the planet than the one we nave attempted
20 describe. She TOOK on tne aspect CT i
Young moon rather than that 81 i star aud
tac slglt Of her lovely face is well worth
the trouble which is needed 90 obtain it,
The planet Venus Is now pass NJ from her
inferior TO her superior couiuctoH Du-
ring this period, commencing ON the 26Jn
OF last September, and continuing for 292
days she IS on the west side Of the sun,
rises before MIN and is our morning star.
On the first Of November she reached her
point Of greatest brIlIiancy, and on the
greatest apparent distance from the sun.
Those. therefore. who wish TO see the
morning star under the most favorable cir
cumstances must improve the present op-
portunity Providence Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

How TO STRIP IlIDE.-Almost every far
ner has occasion, at least once year, to
take the hide off either btef or a mutton
and some farmers take hides off animals that
are neitt er beef or mutton, now and then. H.
any case there is a right way to do this which
is worth knowing A bide properly strIT ped
off IL nearly square, but otherwise is far from
that shape. To proceed properly, Icy the
carcass On the tack, run sharp knife from
the chin down along the belly IN strai 8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
9oetrn.
Regret,

Where's the hearth, however low,
Knoweih not this guest?
When the sunset embers glow
Enters she with Rest.
In the empty place she sits,
Let's her eyeIids iaIl:
Through the dusk = shadow fits.
Deepening over all.
Awe that stealeth from her place
Every heart hath stirred
None that Iooketh 10 her face
Asketh her a word.
Hands that seem a cloudy wan
Claspng on her knees;
Eyes with wonted musing soft
What Is 1t sbe sees
High in many a fairy spirc
Leaps the mimic flame;
Golden palaces 49,
Die the death Of fame.
Faces glimmer, hands are swept
Tuned 10 ashes cold;
In her eyes are tears unwept
Tears that were Of old.
Girt with memories sublime
Looks be crownless brow,
was she princess in her time
Who can answer now
Orthe old inmortals she,
Trailing glory yet
Nothing but the past can be
Ever Tor Regret.
Al her breath IS signing faint,
a FROM wind-harp drawn,
All her song Is tender plant
For a world that's gone.
Ages past our age of strife
she remem berethi
Young n sorrow young a. Life,
Born Of every death.
Her in lonely walks you meet
Woody hills among,
Trying echoes strangely sweet
To siren song.
soon, with utter longing fam.
Down YOU choose 10 lie.
For the rapture or the pain
Closeth always, Die
ono highway beyond Tie east
she hath often found,
And, with whitest moonlight fIeeced,
walked uuearthly ground
4 dim land, outlying far
Every track Of men,
,own with many mystic star,
y the Might Have Been.
Lonely by the lapsing waves
sits she on the shore,
And her look one country Graves,
Named the Severmore.
In the fading purple haze
Of sun long set,
Last of all the goddesses
Lingereth Regret.
Curt Spencer fu H1rp1r's 1E10G=
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

The farm of Senator Chandler Michigan.
near lansing, comprises 086 acres, Of which
$40 acres are upland aud the remainder
l. aTsh. The marsh has been drained so tia
1t is comparatively free from water. Ex-
Feriments are made to TEST its value Tor
farming and grazing purposes and thus
far withvery satislac tory results
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

HoMl LETTERS Alas. it, s. only t1e
easy q dozen times q weas au- N every
variety of circumstances, 80 ae s.. i-l. uu-
~oeia5.e. or inio.eut Iti- r. i~l not @
1e willing to put ourselves out ot t.- say
10 ae'p and crafty those who, .,hea .aey
write 70 u- Of course expect a- 3 answer
-fem. lis uus9aiai never d interchange
2 single idea w ta relatives. cr rai-ahars,
3rtrend-. Its nioe"re TILT refuses the
expenditure 81 g little rme -.i t-a.. 20
rem nj distant aiu-tos ta-t yv sam feel.
Te belong - each other. and Chat Fe ta.n>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

PRUNIsc. One greet adv antagc oC prun-
ing iTu.t trees IN winter-of caurss wtcn
tho days are mills the better view YOU
nave 81 their whole framework. 20 IN It YOU
can tell a. glance just wbas needs to he
done. Dead ond dying limbs, iDterierin 2
lImhs, or such as are likely soon To interfere,
knife ur saw, only taking the precaution To
paint or cement the wound made by the ex-
cisi0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

THE DEMANDS or THE COLD SPELLs.-Ihe
cold snaps to which We have been literally
trea ted Of late sFouId remind US that while
we 20 about blowing our fingers and slap
ping cur hands to keep up the circulation,
Jur cows and ctlvcs need substantial food
The carly part II rte winter Is the irwin.
time with s,1cz, and liberal feed Dg aiuple
Bedding. and daily carrying will DO more
now to brig them out IN good condition in
che spring than any amount Of wasteiui 'eed-
ing when TOO late. 10 rs far easier to keep
up than restore good condition. The best
ICED may he given now, and straw may BE-
come . last resource IN case OF scarcity IN
the spring without injury. while clover hay
Jhen vii not in the least make up Tor straw
IBOuldv stalks now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
RAYMOND'S
ilEIitiC CiXkUpS,
At NcDONALD'S
1872
Eclectic Magaz zine
f0guC uIEAIGRE s0fWk A1D kI.

E.ttu.-a-i 20 t>tf the E,LretIc su.,r, n. fu The
january number upon the tseu
f-tr.s-- iht- sCr -eup mach fr tie crrs-ter
auE airid he a~ce fiyslry aFd rcmrsttsu o. aica IL
s- .tan I=et tAt.Ut p.~--->iu. ai1a faatrs (
urrit sind meeting ell defined sysrt hu lf is NJ
rnnra ~ry IN b i.rrNz sH these TIE &c
LllTI. ta- been cgutE-c astst tHDlu-rt va
81 tutt So intellectual zttvI. stt-h nudS
-kurr-#i.H Zoe F,r eItvzl literature ut Europe
al~ literature aud ect. I- that tu1isud ls 90 q
IHr world. Tue pitu OF ECt rcrtc - 10 select
IFnt vie heia tus Uut lined tti 5Ice-. ESSAY
REVIEW. lies, Stories ut BsoErqAtcai SSetcfe-
NicF ar hteS 90 prove eHt lining instructive. and
"rntN vSlua le; and II conn ends tspec.
ally fo THAR great body 81 int ligeHt reader
pfoHf ~ v as amuseueu 90 lid AMI realthul lit
-,siue.
Beside the longer articles, winch themselves repre-
sent eNeau Vauets Of suhiscI. The EcLECr has FIVE
editorial tei arrnen's: Liter ry Not Ccs, Fore ga
Literary Notes Science, Al. aud Nauelies.
Thee Departments are remarkable tor the iu,lnes.
#ud ability Wth NH lhey cover their reSpec i've
mag zine. No other eeI-'lc Pubnnapoa attempts any
fhIns uf me Kind.
The V"u'u tr i-5s WA! he not les attractive an
hose which have preceded them. TIL -7me sources
viii re drawn upon ich lave let pages in the
past snd The same eHiieHt NAMES wit guarantee the
vale % o. article: Ou D. $50 level That ss
"s faculties ahd ucrra=tuE pctt's-e rive tuntnE Vol-
times VIII he "re q ofout hiy represe Ihan
before 81 tine best intellectual pr"ear>~ nt the uui-.
IEsss: single copies, - cent? one copy one Year,
- Two - i've copies. one ve IL. so Agents
wanted 20 ger up clubs Address
r. Il. PELTON. Publisher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

TIE premium Of sl0O offered by Colonel
Wariue for she heaviest perfect specimen
cd The trophy tomato that sbonld b. raI-ed
during the pact season from MS Hvadquar-
gers iced was awarded 20 Mr. Thomas J /.
uaoj Of sing Sing. y. Y, for a specimen
weighing twenty-oDc and sevcn-uighths
ounces There were many tomatoes offered
We. gnIng more than this tone u two pounds
but this y.as ne largest that came up 20 rhe
standard Oh '' perfect form
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
stained and Cut Glass

a. cooEs. I31, 1873 andI4I
,nsmneIes FiolIss.' Hanutar urer Il SIAM 80
AtfsnfIC, - -. 4od Embossed Glass ~
A''s"'''" gwen to settnguP Church Wi9aoy. k,n1s
N5fvI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
WEIGH & GRIFFITHs
l4S 4 I47 Federal It. Boston r3-
Farm for Sale!

WE ts--f6H 1fef- -1le TIE fsri-
D. -. Tasuips1u. deceased. situated 400 Rerijn g. .
ll r- below HuufHsrr VuI7Ee. sud 4tost lfls from
r. Is. .juHrtior sfEtpn sand fatu raS ilf bui.d-
is-~, iHs a-et, apple sua ~uEt5 orchard; con
s1 vt = scres ot land leo of inl-rssls hizi
90 clE go about - tEoofcI. .inder
e.s aua ua',ld 90 sEa. ~-Htjiau Ole .s.ut aud
elt-u- iar attending the -ch1c- iD pHfpser.
end IS 500 the crup- i.- % ~ Iit e solo
tt low uxUe 90 chose Hp the SITE. Enquire Of
D .'- fl-rf. aa- tpt.icr- 40 iGs ~uh-crIt-er r.
laRylle. e.. ~. d 6O Epson. Adm r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

For all the purposes OF Is Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps no one r.-
- cine is UNIVERSAL
. Culre0 tE cvervll...
- earhartlc, nor gVa~ ...-
szz=z=Sg any before So g8a.s.--.
az4zE - b.. ad1ute5 i-r.. --.
every g1r.rr-v-... ..r...-
4 - aI classes, a- rz-= l.2
ROW ANg hut efficient q-r-
Fiff. The eatlal- r=#-
zsz==zzzsL son Is. ta-t af47-y r.
--=szssz liable ana fa-raera ltr..
eessssssssseezzs5= tuaI remedy than
other Those V.1 a...
tried &c. know that Il cured tbe5l- those fts. .E-
nos. know thar II cures their uerfhar- a.8 t...
aad I'll know that what 3r does once d does 7.N.
that is never fails through any fault or -l.-..
It's composition We have thousands u~ea Il
sands Of cercgi.g,cs Of their remarkable ulsIr-
following cGrnulliuIs- Gut such cures arr
every ueighborhaeG. and we need NOT. ul. p. -..r
tG}aata3 n sll aces and conditions ia 't'. ...
containing neither calornal OF any ,itI,t.
thl- NAV ba -skf, vita safes. ll.-. sss....s#
sJfzt- 8riu- rrf.ztsvf= diem over mash ana
fF-s-5 ,,,.1-s,7- ~ -s-.. ,-5.5rz 5-.-,.- ..-
n2 a.-rsn can arise from their uSe il aay gaa-
.a- 'l;' ssc M ~, i rs . "a. '- 5i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

AMERICAN AND F0BEIGN PATHN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

Ayers Cathartio Pills,

For al the purposes OF q Laxat5v.
Medicine