davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-14

Secretaries Delano and Robeson re-
turned today from Ohio. Secretary
Fish does not 60 to Boston. All the
Cabinet are now here, except Attorney
General Akerman. Commissioner
Douglass has returned from Pennsyl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

SUCC Ess WITH FLOWER SEEDs.-If the fol
lowing simple rules are attended to, success
is almost certain in growing flowers from
seei. But if neglected, failure is almost
equally certain: LIST. The seed should not be
sOwed until about the time of planting
cumbers and putting out tomatoes. If sown
too early, the frosjs will destroy the choicest
varieties >. Cover seed with very fine DIRT,
and onlv about one quarter of an inch deep
as general rule. Large seed may be Gov
cred hall an inch Sd. Shade the bed with
a board, or in me other way. Sprinkle on
water every day. unless Il rains, and keep the
surface of the bed constantly moist until the
plants come up, then remove the shade and
give them the sun. But still continue to
sprinkle the bed every evening or early in
the morning, until the pl.:nts get little
strength of root. f. In the Tery dry weather,
during the summer, until they blossom, give
them a sho erIDg occasionally. This shonld
be done Just before the evening, or the sun
Will dry out the moisture too soon, and
cause tie ground to bake hard. Failure is
not because the seed is bad, as a general
thing, but is caused, in most cases, either by
covering the little seeds 80 deep the germ
cannot reach the surface, or by the ground
becoming dried beIsw the point where the
seeds are located in which case the plant
with its roots is destroyed. BY following
the above directions, these difficulties are
avoided, and beautiful flowers will amply
compensate for the care and labor bestowed.
Charles d. Copeland, Lima ". Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

or from pipe or cigar. Smoke them gen
thy unit! they retreat into the hive, then jar
the hive, by striking it with the hand, or by
rapping on it with a small stick. The bees
will soon set up hum of submission, then
the danger ef being stung is over. When
bees are frightened they rush to their stores
and fill their sacks with honey, upon the
wise principle Of saving what they can in
time of disaster once filled, they will not
sting, unless compelled to do so by being
mashed. Young swarms are not apt to sting,
because they fill their sacks for tho Journey
before leaving the hive. To make them still
mo:e amiable, sprinkle them with sweetened
water before attempting to hive them.
; bread sheet on the ground, in a shady
place, set the hive on it, shake of the bees in
front Of it, and they will quickly take pos
session, if the hive is clean AMI cool. Avoid
making quick motions when working with
bees, and never fight one if you do not want
70 get the worst of it. New beginners may
wear bee hat, made by sewing coarse mill
net around the brim Of a summer hat and
t lcked inside the vest collar To protect the
hands, india rubber gloves are best but
coarse wooden gloves do very weli.-Rural
C0roFHiaH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

Househo8 receipts Iron Rllst.-Ihis
may be removed by salt mixed with lemon
juice.
MiLIer--Rcmovc mildcw by dipping in
sour buttermuk and laying in the sun.
Ren1orinq Grease from SHt.-Apply a
little magnesia to the wrong side, and the
spots VIII disappear.
Ink Slalns.-Ink stains may sometimes be
taken out by smearlng with hot tallOW, lett
Oh when the stained articles 90 to wash.
To CIeau UaEPaDer.-WaI papers are
readily q nsed by tying a soft cloth over
a broom and sweeping down the walls care
fully.
Frlt Status Freezing viii take out all
old fruit stains, and scaldng with boiling
water Will re move those that have never been
through the wash.
WriHkled Silt may be rendered nearly
beautiful A. when new by sponging the
surface with n weak solution Of gum arabic
or white glue; then iron on the wrong
side.
Drying Uujre3,s-Mos people dry 5hci1
um5ereiI5 handle upwards. This conccn-
trates the moisture at the tip where IL Is close
10 Clean SIrcr.-C Cleansing silver Is not
an easy task: the use OF kerosene viii great
ly facilitate the operation. Wet a flannel
cloth IN the oil, dip in dry whiting. and
Jhouroughlyrub the plated or silger-ware
wipe with soft flannel aud polish with
channels skin.
70 Remore St1ins from ne Houdy-A few
drops OF oil Of vitr ol (sulphuric acid) in
water. VIII take the stains Of Iruit. dark
dyes, stove backing, &c., from the hands
without injuring them. Care must, how
lta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
Che family Cirtle.
3iaid BTIndle'S Debt.
BY MRS. +. s. GOODWIN.


Anybody would have said that Chris
ties daisy was a beauty. All whose
opinion was worth most to the little girl
had consented to that fact, after having ex-
amined it by the garden wall 1t had not
blossomed much the first year, having had
as much as it could do to get its roots set
tied in the new soil and spread out for a
worthy future But this second season it
sprang up deep green and thrifty; it sent
up numbers of stalks the stalks budded
and the buds bios No, not quite-dear,
dear
The plant was given Christie by an
English lady who lived a short time in the
neighborhood, and becoming homesick went
was evidently satisfied with America
that daisy which made its little new mis-
tress feel as if she owned half Of Great
Britain.
Its stems were laden with buds, as l
said, like bees swarming; and two or
three began to unclose. l think that per-
haps they might have opened wide, but
being modest, and Christie bringing SO
many people to look at them, they hesita-
ed little. However, at sunset, when the
child came alone, they promised sacredly
to receive her next morning with one mag
nifcent bouquet
They meant it, and they would have
kept their word but for Maid Brindle
Maid Brindle was heifer owned by
Christie's father, and liked by him half as
much we will say, as the child liked her
posies. She was sweet-tempered young
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

GRASS AND PoUND or MEAT.-It is stated
on good authority, that an acre Of the best
Lincolnshire grazing land-and it is a country
famous for its grass-will carry an OK and "A
sheep g from New Mayday till Old Michael
mas, and that while grazing during this
period the former will gain $50 pounds and
the latter 40 pounds, in net weight Of meat
when slaughtered, The acre will thus yield
800 pounds of meat It's produce of grass
may be sixteen tons, perhaps more This j.
one pound of meat for every cwt. Of grass.
but we must remember that the grass Of
such land differs from the average in the
quality as well as the quantity Of its pro-
duCe.
We should like estimates from some Of
our experienced graziers of the quantity Of
grass required for hundred ponds OF beef
OF mutton. The result, Of course, would be
varied by moi and dry seasons and by the
quality Of the grasses with which the pasture
IL stocked The aptitude Of the animal for
fattening would also affect the result.-Anl.
Rural Home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

MANAGEMENT OF HES MANUEE-In reply
to Mr.. J. Fernalds Inquiries in regard to
the treatment of hen manure, | would say
that in 1868 | took four bushels of dry her
manure, turned it on the barn floor and
threshed it to powder then took twenty
five bushels of muck that had been dug
eighteen months, spread it on the barn floor
and thoroughly mixed it with hen manure.
single handful of THE compost was put in
the hill, and the corn dropped upon it. !
bad a splendid field Of corn. Planted one
row without the compost. That row could
he distinguished all through the season, be
ing about two weeks behind the rest Of the
field, aud finally it never did catch up with
the rest.
believe if farmers that kept from twenty
to thirty hens would save all the droppings
and compost it in the way as above, or in
some better way, instead Of buying fertilizers
as many at the present day do, it would be
very mu ch more to their advantage.
JOSIAH PuFFER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
2oetru
The Angel of Patience.

Beside the toisOmc way
Lonely and dark, by fruits and flowers unblc-t.
Which nay worn feet tread sadly, day by day,
Longing in for rest,
An angel softly walk,
With pale, sveetface, aud eyes cast meekIy down
The while, from withered leaves and nowerc-z
stalks
she weaves nay lifting crown.
sweet and patient grace.
a look of firm endurance, true and tried,
OF suffering meekly borne, rests on her face
So pure, so Elorihed-
And when mv faintng heart
bc ponds and mumur- at its adverse fate,
Then quietly the angels bright lips part
Whispering sofly, d" Waltz"
Patjcucel7 she sweeuy saith
90 The Fathers mercies never come too late;
Grid thee with patient strength and trusting faith
And firm cnduraucc-wuti
Angel, behold watt
Wearing the thomy crown through an liles hours,
Wait till thy hand shall ope the eternal gate,
And change the thom- to flowers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

y NATIoN OF Coop FARMERS A correspond
ent OF Hearth and Honle, who attended our
commissioners in their visits to San Domingo.
thus describes the farming in that happy
island
. There is not plough in use even hoes
are seldom to be seen. The machste. a long
knIie' Is used to cut tim oer, to Dig holes in
the GROUND for seed, and to remove the weeds
and t. harvest the crop. Cultivation in onr
sense OF tie term, hardly exists 1t is diff
cult TO believe how primitive is the condition
OF agriculture. In fact, with the exc .ption
Of tobacco and a little coffee, scarcely any
articles are exported. As a striking evidence
OF the present state OF affairs, il Is sufficient
to say that we have been generally supplied
during our stay on the island, in sight of
the waving tops Of the sugar cane, with beet
sugar made and refined in France. We have
used condensed milk from the United States.
amiG savannas covered with herds of native
cattle, and upon plains where hundred
goats have been grazing by our side We
have eaten cheese from Holland, in a country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

WHITEwAsHING TREES. Don't whitewash
the bark upon the bodies of fruit and or
namental trees. We are at loss to know
for what purpose some persons thus coat the
bark of fruit and ornamental trees abOnt
their premises with lime, unless it is to
make them look nice. 1t certainly docs
them more harm than good, as it serves to
obstruct the respiratory organs. and in a
measure prevents a thrifty growth.
Should the bark become diseased and rough
or covered with moss, scrape it thoroughly
with a hoe scraper OF some suitable
bic description after which wash thorough
" with a solution of soap and water If this
is done properly every season. it will prove
a great benefit, by destroying the insects
which prey upon the bark. and otherwise
promoting healthy condition thereof, and
increasing the vigor and vitality Of the
C Farm Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

DURABLE DRAINs.-A drain filed with
charcoal could never be choked except by
particles OF earth carried in by the water
that flo cd through it for as the material
would always remain, the superintendent
earth would not fall down, as it now usually
does, to choke the passage when the bushes
which supported it have decdyed. Neither
is 1t likely that moles would willingly cross
a drain filled with charcoal and, if so, an
oti er very unusual cause Of the destruction
of drains would be avoided In many dis-
tricts of this country where peat is abundant,
this substance, when charred, would prob
ably be fund most valuable material both
Tor filling drains and for building hollow ones.
The brick like form into which peat is usual
ly cut, and the hardness and p0rOsity OF the
same when ch Irred in a close oven would
constitute light and good material, much
cheaper and probably better, than either
bricks or tiles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

LUNAR INFLUENCE on NEGETATIoN.-Ac-
c1rding to North Carolina correspondent.
The influence Of the moon on vegetation NAV
be determined by trying the following expert
ment
axe any given quantity of common peas,
AMI divide the same into four parts. keeping
them separate. Then on any ground at all
&c ior vegetation, when the season approaches.
sow the contents of the first parcel on the
fist or second day Of the new moon
The second parcel SOW near the same
spot on the first or second day Of the
second quarter; the third parcel sow on the
second or third day before the full moon ;
and lastly, sow the fourth parcel on the sec
uud or third day before the moon is out.
NV the first parole. sown under the new
moon, will grow very fast, blossom most
5csutiiully, but will not bear much fruit ;
,ic second will blossom and will bear little A.:
the third parcel will notonly blossom beauti-
ally, but will bear fruit in abundance and
ihe fourth and last parcel viii scarcely rise
from the ground. Likewise all fruit trees
set at the new moon blossom, but ifthree davs
before the full moon, bear abundantly In
running trees the same effect takes place.
or a tree pruncd ut tbcnew moon will shoot
Orth branches, but viii prove unproductive
but if pruned at the full, il viii hear abund-
antly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

MoDE OF MANAGING 4 FESTIVE H0RsE.-A
groom, mounted on a high melted hunter
entered the High street of Coldstream, and
when opposite SIT John NaJoribank-' monu-
meut the horse began to plunge and rear to
fearful extent, swerving to the right and
then to the left, but 20 forward he would
not, nor could all the exertiOns Of the groom
overcome his obstinacy The street was
fled with people expecting the see tie ami
NAL destroy himself on the spikes Of the iron
railing round the monument, when Mr.. Me
Dougall, saddler, walked up to the groom
and said . think, my man, you are not
taking the proper method to make the horse
20 allow me, If you please, to show you a
trick worth knowing . Well, - said the
groom, - if you can make hin 20. its more
than can - when Mr. McDougall took a
piece Of whip cord, which be tied with firm
,noC On the end Of the animals ear, winch
he bent gently down, fastening the end Of the
tring to the check buckle Of the bride thi-
lone, he patted the horses neck once or
twice, and said - Now let me see you 20
home like a good horse" Astonishing to
| relate, the horse moved off as gently as il
nothing had happened Mr.. McDougall
says he has seen in London horses which no
manner of force could make 20, while this
mild treatment was always successful
| heis0 Chronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
2oetru.
Jean Anderson, Ny Joy.
BY REV. }. e RANKIN, ID. d.


jean Anderson, my joy, j can,
just lay your loot in mine,
An let US talk thegither
o days of auld lang syne.
The sun is gettfn' low, Jean,
An death is DRAWN near;
IT'S CROWN hard for bath to see,
It's CROWN hard to hear.
Jean Anderson, my joy, Jean,
kenn'd sc lang ago,
when We were but wee thing,
That toddIin' roun' DID go;
IN was but a child, Jean,
boastfi, boistrous boy,
That pulled ye in his wooden cart,
jean Anderson, my joy
Jean Anderson, my joy, Jean,
Icomp'nied We to school:
Your basket hung between us
To keep the gowden rule:
An hameward, when we strolled, Jean,
twas a JOY fu' sweet
For Us to gang our lane, aud pluck
Spring viOlets a; our feet.
Jean Anderson, my joy, Jean,
When first we twa were wed
As dewy and red
Your cen were like the sky, Jean,
rs gentle and a. blue;
An ., your trustfu' witcly touch,
1t thrilled me through and through.
Jean Anderson, my joy, Jean
Ye've been my aucly lo'e;
/ Io'ed We in your baiuhcid;
Eve Il'cd We stgaIft-f through
I lo'ed your girIhood curl-, Jean;
] lO'c the locks OF -naw
That Time has drined on your head,
An spring VIII never thaw.
Jean Anderson, my j1y, Jean,
Our BARNS, they TOO, are grown
Az roun' the cheerfu'ngle
Have wee things o. their own:
Three lives think we've lived, Jean,
Since we were girl ANA boy
our ain, our bairnics, and THAR BARNS
Jean Anderson, my Joy.
Jean Anderson, my joy, Jean,
There il aue life hey1n'
An though I'm dun o. hearin,'
Iseem to catch it, SCUM;
An through the mist | see Jean,
flights O. that eowden Ian,
Up which we bath shall mount to Cod
Led by his IO1n' han.
Jean Anderson, nv joy, JEAN
II maks cauld lluid leap warm
To think that Hame we're nearin'.
Beyon' Lies beatn' storm.
To think that there at last, jean,
Wen lean upon His breast,
Who gathers WearIe, waItn' auc-,
An gI'es them His ain Rest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

The MosT PRoFTABLE Fowls. 1t is a well
conceded fact that there is a great advantage
IN improved stock-hOrScs, cattle, sheep and
fowls. thorough, progressive farmer aims
TO secure and propagate these. lf we cx-
anime the various reports, we learn that
poultry Is a great interest in this country !;
and to secure the most profit on this species
Of farm stock, our farmers should obtain i'm
proved varieties. Instead Of bringing to
market long legged, small-bodied chickens
Of regular crane model, weighing, say, two
pounds, they should supply our markets
with stock weighing four or six pounds,
and these should be sold by weight.
The little, lank, scrawny chickens that
many Of our farmers have now and which
furnish eggs about the size Of pigeons eggs.
should give place to chickens laying eggs
weighing twice much and the eggs should
re rid Of the degenerate race Of fowls and
small eggs now brought to market. With
the same feed and better care, the farmer
might realize more than double what he does
now for his chickens, and more lO- bis eggs
Few realize the profits on a good stock of
fowls. The produce of one hen VIII pay for
your newspa per; Of half dozen will pay for
your tea and cOfiee-and 50 on. And hence
no farm should be without it's stock Of fowls
We like to hear the crow and see the strut
Of the c0ck-the cOnfding regard Of It's harem
Of beauties-we like 20 pick the bones o the
rich, juicy chicken, and tie eggs are aIways
IN order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

which is comparatively rich in native
grasses and have seen in the markets adul
terated indigo, imported from abroad, when
the plant is a weed everywhere by tho road
side -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

PoULTRY-As soon as the gardens are
planted, place the poultry where they will
not trouble them, and where they can have
plenty Of air, water and exercise. Young
chickens may lie allowed to run in the gar
den, If the hens are cooped near by. Geese,
ducks, and hens shOnd hc SIT eafly turkeys
not so soon, by two or three wecks.-Ameri-
can AgrIcuihuist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

BEE HIVES AND BEE g CHARNISG.-The Sc
cret Of charming bees, Is TO subdue them
with a little smoke from burning rags,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

Made Of Poor Ram. Whisky, FfH"i 7i-i'.
and Refuse liquors daet"T'fi- spice
,.I,e,l Il, please the taste, called -"h-'--
,.rs.- T. Ee=torers.' &c That ie'i,4 -.'
Drunkenness ana ruin. out s'r's % t'i' ,.
from th, Native Roots and tlerhs'-i '-'...'
fr,,,, all Alcoholic stiuIuian;-- ---
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and = - '-
f.FvT%s. PRINCIPLE g po-tee; l..iiet-s- '-
I-yi-ar..tar ct the system, carry ing ~ Fl.
.,,-+ar ana restoring the blood Co 60 hai--As
,- ~ ,.ars.4n can take these E.ttcf' a--f' l'
.rart,.,n:,fd remain IONS. llIEsoll pr '. ... t--
arc nor destroyed log mineral poison or other
and the vital organs ws-'ed beyond we
repair {
tisn, and Cont. Dyspepsia, or IndfEt7i ia"'
,,;lio,,- Rclnittcnt aud iutcrrnItfcHF i'-
,,grs. Diseases ofthc Blood, Liver it-i'te.
and BLADDER. these Biticrs have l,0a --....
,l,s~ful @uch Diseases are caused - s'i-'-i'..'
blood. which is s,cper,i-- y ~ 3'-'lo'.' -- 0
.tt he Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR fNDiGE~ftoN'
ache. PaIntn the Shoulders.t Coughs p
chest DIZZINESS Sour Fro Citations 81 the as'.-' "
f.i taste in the Mouth Billions Attacks. 2
.fthe Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs. arm D. -
r..-ia.,s Of the Kidneys. and hundred other ...'
-~urtorn-. are the offspring of Dyspepsia
Iu..y any i..or-te the stomach ana stimuli
ala liver and bowels. which render thorn II
,enie.iey in cleansing the blood of al fnFaf't.
ir.rsrtl,.- new life ana viEor 70 the Whole system,
.OR SKIN DISEASES, Erupuon7, fetter- -l'-
r,,.llrr BiatcIes spots. Pmplcs, Iustalt--- t'.7'
Cartuncles Riu--yorIns. Scstld Head 9t5e L- ,-'
r--ysfpefas Itch Scurfs. DESIGNATIONS II the -h-
iF,rs.r3 Diseases of the skin. of whatever name
.r nature arc literally dug mp and carried 9ii ~ '-a
-tar1 i'm a short time hy tlla use "f these Etts77-
t, Rattle iu such eases VIII convince i-- ..@- '-.
..-,. lul..1ls af their curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitated Blood whenever = IN tl.i ms
.-l.ruriticS bursting through the skin u t'Ht-~-
f-urtiaus or sares- cleanse 10 when s.- ti t- .-
.,rirtea and sluggish IN the veins cleanse 10 whom
tits fauI and your feelings v-ill tell EnH ves- h".
tF. f1.s..s ra-r-a. .ft the health tL rts -t. H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07


No. ,,.ra panfullv affecting have been radically
',s,i in such great numbers IN almost every sec
t,n If the country that the pubic scitIceE heed 10
he informed Of its virtues OF useS-
AZ roClious noison Is one of the most destructive
,,,s,rss of our race. often, this unseen and unieIt
tenant of the organism undermine |
nj INVITES the attack of enfeeblng OF fatal diseases
itl,,,t evrifinr suspicion Of its presence Again,
= aarlS TO breed infection throughout the boQy ana
tbaD on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
other of its ldeouS forms, ettti Oh tlle
surface or among the yitals In the latter tuber-
cIes NAV be suddenly deposited IN the lungs or
heart or tumorS formed IN the liver, OF IL SHOWS
IL rpzpncc bv eruptiuns on the Skn or ioui ulcer
.,ti,r= IN some mart OF the body. Hence The occa
sonal use Of a bottle OF this >dl-s1I3FFtt6 IS ad
Visable, even when no actiVe 81 'l7t'ss
9ppeaI. Persons afflicted with the loiloM ihS com
5.i9intS generally find immediate rtlicl, and, nc
{eTcfh cure by the use OF this SIRSIP4RIL-
, =. ~. fltff,OHU'S Fire. Rose or EIUS i)etdS,
1rffe5. salt Hheltnl. ScdTd Head, RiHgtCOTfI,
SORE Tafcs. Sore Ears and other eTuUuons or
visible forms of SerOTutoHS disease Also in the
Heart Disease. Fits. EBttepSB, Nc"TGigj0.
5sI fha various ITcerOuS affections OF the mu~CIl-
lar and Gus systems
St5,L5Ff~ or TeIaereGI and McrctfFj0y Diseases
-r tiTIred bv it. though long time Is required for
elhduing these obstinate nlala,ies 10y any medicine
=. - continued IlSe of this medicine siT ,lrrs
Fy.e.yt;o3,S. and female Diseases. are com
monty soon relieved and Ultimately cured i- its
il,lrifFinC and nvIgoratnE effect Minute Direc-
tfouz' for each are found IN our Almanac SUD-
l.1Ied GRATIS. RHetslll 1tjS1i and t5oUf. when
..a--zs4 nv accommodations of CNJrauegu- matters
I'M the blood. Weld quickly to II. as also IireI
COMPLAINTS ToI-pidify. Congestion IHJia1t-
3ssefiol of the Ijrer and JdHHdice- hen arising.
~ they often do from the ranking pei-oue iu tie
blood This SfRS4PfRILLf is great re-
-forcr for the strength and NEOT Uf the system.
Those who are L0Hgltid and TjStfe>S. DeStlag-
,FeIsf STecglcSS. and troubled with Nervous p
y5reHesssjo5sS or Fears. or any OF the affections
s-mYtumatic OF HeGEHsSS. VIII find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
oY .rurEYxCs THE BLOOD.

The reputatlon TINS eX-
ceuent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of ScrOfulOus dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by II.
ScrOfulous affections and
disorders which were az
gravated by the scrOfu-
loIIs con taminatiOn until