davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Hurrying down the flight, Mrs. Ingra-
ham found little Floy standing on the
hearth, tightly clasping burning holder
in her delicate little hand.
Mercy, child What are you doing -?
Drop the holder, dear" And in a mo-
ment the little quilted square was safely
disposed of in the stove.
Why, Floy! Why didn't you drop it
before :? ." cried Mrs. Ingraham, as she
came running from the closet with roll
of old linen and box of salve. Didn't
you know that the holder would burn you
terribly, dearie
" Yes, mamma but couldn't put out
the blaze, and | didn't dare to drop the
holder, for fear | should set the house on
fire" was Floy's simple but heroic answer,
though the sweet voice quivered with
pain
" do declare, Mrs. Burton, Did you
ever see self control like that in such a
mere baby?
Turning about, Mrs Ingraham found
that her guest had disappeared; but, IN
her stead, Mrs. Brooks stood on the
threshold.
Well,' she said brightly, dashing the
tears right and left as she spoke, . it's
Just as | have always told you. People
may talk as they please, but there is some
thing in blood, after all. Faithful and
/ brave to the last. That has always been
true of the Brewsters, as far back as we
have any record and it'll 60 on being
true to the end of the chapter. Bless the
dear little thing ="
As for Mrs. Burton, she had not van
ished altogether, and when she came out
of the little parlor a strange sOftness had
come over the hard, cold face; and if you
had seen her, 1 think you would have said
she had been crying. At any rate, her
voice was broken and very tender, as she
took the child on her lap, and said quickly
tc Floy's good friend 90 have changed
my mind Mrs Iugraham Il this dear
child is willing to 20 home with me and
be my little girl, She shall never know
what 1t Is to want for a mothers care so
long as God spares her to me and me to
her"
Aud so, when the bereaved lady entered
her beautiful home that night, she led
pretty Floy beside her, holding tenderly
the little bandaged hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

QUINsY IN SwINE.-A veterinarian writes IN
the Iowa Homestead that quinsy is caused bv
exposure to sudden changes of atmosphere.
and that If the animal has been under the
facilitating influence of bad food. impure
water, or filthy Enclosures, modification fire.
quentlY sets in and death results in a few
hours. He recommends the following treat
ment: When the disease begins with gen
eral feverishness and hurried breathing, give
from one to four drops of aconitum, IN a
lespoontnl OF water every two hours.
" men IN addition TO the above symptoms.
the throat is swelled, give belladonna in the
same quantity, and alternately with the
aconitum, every two hours. If the tongue
becomes red and swollen, give in place of the
aconlte what will stand on the half of a pea
OF mercurius iod. Should the throat turn
purple and modification threaten to
see IN, or great weakness super
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. r. Line.
SUMMER ARRANG EMEN1S.
Commencing Monday, June ;, 1872.
TRAINs Going sOUTH AND EAsT.


Leave Montpelier SIS am, Is and 10 O5 pm.
Mail Train leaves OedensbuTg at 600 pm, ST Al
and Bellows Fa lis with trains Tor Boston, Worcester
&c, and White River Junction with trains on Pas
sumpSic Railroad south Vernon for Springfield nj
New YORK At New London with Steamer Tor New
York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 9.O) am, ST Johns
st 1929 am. Otdensburg al 90 am, Piattsbureh at
$50 am. ST. Adams al l2lO pm, arriving m Boston
via Lowell at 10 co pm.
burg 10 pm, Montreal at IS ST. Johns az 500
P.InSt Aban. al 7.2l pm, conneouns at White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boston ana
Worcester, &c. arriving nBoston az $50 am al South
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New YORK,
arriving IN New York al 1850 pm, and IN New Lon
don at 1905 IA.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 90 am, and S-S5 and
5.45 pm.
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 am.
for Burlington st. Aibaus, Montreal &C arriving n
Montreal at Gas PM, and Ogdensburg al II 70 am,
making connection for the West.
Mail Tram FOR Burlington aud -. Adams leaves Bos
ton VIA lowell at 100 am. va Lawrence aiN FIlch
9urgh At ~ am. Springfield al 90 am Ne"
LoDcoa al 500 south Vernon Al 1907 am, Bel
lows Falls Has am, White River Junction 30 pm
arriving in 81. Albaus al $50 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fiiehbur-h 81 20 m.
and Springfield AZ % AIN, counec at White River
Junction WIN DAY Express train
Accommodation Tram leaves Northfeld at AS am.
Rutland at 53s am, Burlington az g. 30 m, 81 Al
bans al 1900 ~. John al , 10 pm, arriving IN
Ogde2shurg. al $50 pan.
Night Express leaves New Lo1don ar 2.ii pm.
south Vernon AT = pm receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York Al
300 m, Springfield $40 pm Bellows Fails il-2G
pm, connertn. Wi.h trains Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston al $50 D. M con- eCung al White RVel
Junction with train leaving Boston al Geo pm, ioi
Burlington, 81 Adams Montreal, sc arriving IN Non
treal 9.45 am., Plattsburgh 1900 am, Snd Il
OgdensbUrsh, Al l2.35 PIN connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway and steamer for the West.
sleeping Cans attached the night Express Train
running between Muntreal and Boston, aud M0ut-ea
and Spring .eld, and -. 4 lbaus and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets tor chicago aui The West tor sale al
the principal stations.
&. MER RILL, &c ~ superintendent.
-. AlbanS. June 1. ls72-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
gnetru.
The BObOlink.

Throat brimful Of music
Cannot keep it in;
Bless mel Wouldn't have you try;
'TwOuld almost be sin.
should think 'twOuld choke you, though, sometimes
The aperture's so small
That all this noise must struggle through,
Or not get out at all.
swinging on the Ily-cups,
Hiding in the clover,
Prince of comic vocalsts,
Saucy little rover
Give a gem from Mozart,
y taste ofMeyerbeer,
or moroccan from Rossiui,
Fit for cultivated ear.
Cannot Wen, stop trying;
Your own wild notes are best,
stick TO the tune you've practiced,
Never mind the rest.
Stfctch your mouth TO the utmost;
Pour forth your pcarly song,
Marrcd by no faint Of by gone grief
or shade Of future wrong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
9netru.
Trust.

have no rule, o Saviour, but thy win;
have no cnart but thine unerring word;
have no guide but thy clear whisper, heard
Above, behind, around, within me still.
l cannot trust my reason; questions fill
NY mind, if e'er 1 seek TO walk alone:
cannot trust my heart; tits only known
To thee, who searchest all its depths of i'll:
l cannot trust my fellows; weak like me
They have strength or skill which is not thine
10 in thy light, o Lord, true light see:
Behold, lean on thy dear arm divine:
All my fresh springs, Redeemer, are in thee:
So life, love, joy, and heaven itself are minel
Good WOrds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
Beauty.

Beautiful iaces-they that wear
The light of pleasant spirit there
1t matters little if dark or fair.
Beautiful hands are they that do
The work of the noble, good, and true,
Busy for them the long day through.
Beautiful feet are they that 90
swiftly to tighten another's woe
Through summers heat or winters snow.
Beautiful children, if rich or poor,
Who walk the pathways, sweet and pure,
That lead to the mansions strong and sure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

SWEET PEAs.-A skillful cultivator of
sweat peas says that if properly grown they
will bloom for months, that failure arises
from poor soil, sowing too thickly. and not
allowing a well developed and luxuriant
growth. The soil should be very rich, and
for hedge or screen the peas sown in row.
To keep up the bloom, the seed pods must
be promptly removed, as the growth and
ripening of seeds will exhaust the strength
of the plant. By this process they will
bloom all summer and until FROST I0,CG
Homestead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

CHICKEN PATrIEs-Chop very fine all the
dry, poorest bits left from baked chicken !;
season carefully with pepper, salt, and little
celery, cut in small bits make a light puff
paste, roll quarter of an inch thick, cut
with a neatly-shaped paste-cutter lay a
narrow strip of the paste all round, then put
some of the mince on the paste; cut another
piece of the same size and lay over. Bake
fifteen minutes This makes neat dish and
is good
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

a BRILLIANT STUcCo WHITEwAsH.-Take
clean Jumps of well-burnt lime, slack in hot
water in a small tub, and cover it to keep
in the steam. 1t should then be passed through
a fine seive in fluid form to obtain the
flower Of lime. Add a quarter of pound
of whiting or burnt alum, two pounds of
sugar, three pints of rice -four made into a
thin and well-boiled paste, and one pound Of
glue dissolved over a slow fire. 1t is said to
be more brilliant than plaster of Paris and
will last fifty years. 1t should be put on
warm with paint brush.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

RICE GRIDDLE-CAKEs- Half teacupful Of
whole rice, three eggs, half pint of rich
milk, and half teaspoonful OF salt. Cook
the rice till every grain Is dissolved, and put
aside till it jellies. Warm the milk little
and beat the rice in it till it is smoothly
mixed. When the eggs are beaten very
light, add to the rice and milk; then the
salt. Bake on a hot, CREASED griddle till
brown and light. If the batter does not
adhere, add another egg, but no -four.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

TuE POLITE DoG.-Just outside our
gate stands a barrel into which is thrown
the refuse of the kitchen Ii my readers
were dogs lbeg pardon } l should not
have to state the above fact for every
dog in town knows the exact latitude and
longitude OF our swil. bucket-that Is, in
a canine sense.
Among the trequeuters Of this back
alley restaurant is a large Newfoundland
One day he pushed open our front gate,
marched up through the yard pulled open
the back gate, aud went out to see what
were the probabilities OF a good dinner
Immediately ne came back, and ran off up
the street, and l concluded he had not
found bill Of fare to his taste But in
q few minutes he returned, followed by a
little black and tan dog. 1t was really
amusing to see the big dog open the gates,
and manage TO keep them open till the
little one got through.
The next day the little dog came back
alone for a lunch When ne reached the
back gate, he tried TO open il as the big
dog had done but 1t was too much tor
him. so off he ran, and in a few minutes
came back, followed by the Newfoundland.
When the little black and tan reached the
gate this time. he did not try to open it,
but waited for his big friend, into whose
face he looked up as if he would say,
r I've tried and cant but you can +
Whereupon the big dog put Up his paw,
pulled open the gate, and kept 1t open till
the little one went through, when he fol
lowed himself
Reader, did you ever ind yourself try
ING to get a lunch at a railroad station,
where the conductor said, Cars wait
twenty minutes for passengers TO dine "
If so, did you find that hungry, jostling
crowd of people so considerate toward
each other as was this noble Newfoundland
to his little canine friend Cor Chelsea
Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

To MAKE RExSANTs OF Mar, CHIcKEN
Ere, PALATABLE.-When a boiled ham is
nearly used up, there is considerable lean
meat about the small part Of the ham, which
many waste because they can contrive no way
to use IT, If they Will CRATE all the hard
dried bits, or, if too small to CRATE, pound
them in a marble mortar to a paste, and
pack it close in stone pot, they Will find
it excellent for seasoning, hashes, patties, or
to sprinkle over dropped eggs laid on butter
ed toast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

vene, give from one to four drops arsenicum,
in place of mercurius. The mercurius iods
should be of the first centesimal trituration,
and the other medicines should be of the
first decimal dilution. They may be obtained
of any homeopathic physician.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

In one sense the providence of God is
more clearly shown in nations than in in
dividuals. Retribution can follow indi-
viduals into another state; but not so
with nations, they have all their rewards
and punishments in time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF-PRESERNA
TlON- a Medical IteaIt~e on the Cause and cure
Exhausted Vitality, Spermatorr hu.i. Seminal Weak
ness. imp1teucy, Premature Decline Man. Nervous
ease arising from the Errors of youth, the ldsJre
tons ~ EKce~SeS uf mature years. This indeed d
book Tor every man. i-Jth edition. much enlarged 81
usrated bon Hd iu beautiful Ere uch eforA Price only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
NATURES REa.El..
Y 6G6 LIIZ6
. TIE GREAT BLOOD PuRlHER. =

NEGETINE l. made exclusively from fuIce~ ut tie
J4r-ta. o. selected BARNS, ROOTS AMI HERBS and
strongly concentrated tbst IL VIII C-eetusfIv eai-
cate from the system every Eaiut OF SCRtEILA
StEuFUL0CS HUHOR. III ADRS. e. 4 St'FR- CAN
CERoJS HUMOR. ERlSI"ELAS. SALT q HEUN
SNPHILITIC DISEASES. CANkER. fam TNESS
At I'll STOMACH. aui ali diseases tIlst sr 80. from
impure bleed StIATi-A. INFLANNIA f0RN AND
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA GOJT
and SPINAL COMPLAINTS, eau emily re efrttuaIIy
cured through the blood.
For q LC-RS and ERGPTIVE Disc 81 = or The
SKIN rCSTULES. PiMtLE>. RLaT,HES. BlII.S
TETTER, SCALD HEAD ami ElNGNBRM Neu~c
Il. has never failed to effect q permanent s.lre.
For PAINS ~ THE BAtk. klDNE5 com
PLANTS. UROPSN, FEMALE WEAKNESS LEU
OORRH GA, arising from luterua. uIc-rs .lou. and
uferlue dIhea>e~ and GENERAL DEBILITY. Veg
etine acts directly CpHH lie causes uf the.e com
aiutS Il uviE'raeS aud siren. hens tie who'll sls-
tenn, acts upon the cretivs organs. aI4tS Ina4mmA
Jrou, Cure~ Liberation and regulates the bowels
For CATABRH. SPEPSIA. HABITT cos
FINENESS. pALPITArlON DF THE HEART
HEAD ACHE, PILES NERt BUSINESS and GENE
TAI pTo~tJatau pc the NERVOUS SYSTEN, uo
medic ne LAS gwen such perfect satjsacouas The
Negetine % e~ the blood Gle. nSes n II oi the
organs. ana possesses controlling power over the
Nervous system.
he remarkable cures effected by Eegetfne hsve
induced many physicians and apoIha cares whom v 8
know 10 prescribe and 10 Their own fzmiIcS.
In act. Negetine Is the b. ST remedy yet diScov
cred for the diseases, and the ON y reiiabs
BLOOD PU a 1 FL -,Et Vet placed betoTelhe public
Prepared by ii. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mas.
Price ~ SNtd hN all dSlguiSfS Su.} W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

The American Bible Society has made
grant of Bibles and Testaments to the
Southern Methodist Church, to aid it in its
work among the Indians.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
A. G. BRO WIN 8
General Insurance Agency

Those desiring Insursnce-LIFE r FIRE-ar in
yited 10. call al my office.
LdHgdOR's Block, Corner Staie and Nam SIS
aud obtain pamphlets end particulars before insurng
elsewhere. 4. c. BROWN,
General insurance Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

WORKING on THE RoADs.-AIl the testi-
mony of experience, both in this country
and IN Europe, concurs in this, that con-
slant supervision of the public roads through
the year is net only productive of the best
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS. N1
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE-

TTERE you have . salve- combining soothing ma
healing properties with no dangerous ID. s-..
aches, wounds and bruises 10 which -ieSh Is h--
Is more easily applied Than many other remedies
never producing \ bad effect, but always relieving
It is prepared BY HISS Salcyer. who has used j.,
in her own extensive treatment OF the k fr
nearly twenty years with great success
The principal diseases for which this sava Is ~--
otilliSi n, , p, -, -s -.-s.
ScTQfi9d, GA { .csisr >4t Ehe'7A >l.f5fns h.rH.
FereT Sores, Ft79uS. PinJJes E37ssfF..rts. >4-.
Eyes, B1rber'S Iteb D5grHess BoiLy- hin -5-7rr.s
CoT7sr b1teS o. insects, tLacsiS, 1e0-.9.ts- Z IN
ache, Sore Nipp1eg, BCtiVsSS, >'goH-7. Er.r.-s
Ieb, ScGid Heae, Teethiag, fhrIp-f HrEz
ScaZfs, Cuts. Bruises, Group, CufeEeJ L-gs. ana
Sores or Children
Il never fails 10 cure Rheumatism e properly
applied. Rub il we'll with tile hand tl.t.r -.--..
a dav. In several cases It has cured ua>fr7 -.-f
For Piles il has been discovered In De q -..r. r-
edy. Persons that have been afflicted tr v..-7
have been relieved iy a few applications For ~.
sipelas II works wonders, ailaying thv aila-ars.
and quoting the patient. For C60pFsF kHtaE- ).
produces a cure Immediately Lei those with SG-.
AheiuH obtain this Salve. and apply 1t freely ana
they VIII find il invaluable. Il il good lD cst- +
SCTQfltlI and T3fH0TS- cancers have been cured
with II The best salve ever Invented for Nr1.sa
BytIS. and Sore AIDU1sg- No way injurious tst
sure 10 afford relief SorF or Weak Eeev- Hub i
on the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf
ness hy putting in the ears piece OF cotton
For Fe[JHg this : superior 10 anything known
For Pmples this acts like a charm. For BAN.
immediate relief. For Ola Sores, apply once
FOR HORSES AND CArTLE--For Sores :,
Bruises on Horses gv Cat-le this Slvr Is i-t..l-a
and has astonishing effect in curing ~--at,-.. .-
horses This Salve has worked IFS ayn way into
not0riety and is a safe and sufc remedy is- al the
above ailments
We the undersigned have been acquainted ,,-H
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe her t-
,--aI ~ ssf-- s. mir flrlliTia- n zrr- rs prs
pleasure in saying it Is the best general mediocre
we have eN ~ used
Be- Fsg E F q lfz W,a f R 2I-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

In Siberia, during the winter, milk is
bought and sold in frozen state, and can
be carried for long period in a simple bag.
When required for use, the requisite quanti-
Y is chopped off with Ratchet or sheath
knife and thaWed as needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Enuted SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND II ER DISEASES ur, Woman treated Phy~iologl-
caly and PaJhoosioaIly, Ia health aud disease FROM
Infancy to Old Age, IS mia elegant Illustrative Engrsv
Puce. $-Of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE CO,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ASST : over SotOb1,0NO
ANNUAL INCOME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 600
Its LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces the actual cost OF
Insurance TO less than any other Company.
Local AGENrs WASrIp ~ AL PARTS o. VERHoxr
A. c. BROWN, General Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

\ ToUCHNG INcInENr,-During one of
the most trcmendou, snow storms ever
witnessed here last winter, writes gentle
man from Newfoundland, poor widow
left her home in search OF her only son.
q boy sixteen years Of age. who had gone
out in the morning wooi-cutting, with sew
eral others. nable 10 bear her ankle
ties, the poor mother rushed out into the
binding snow drift, hoping to find her
boy, and that her feeble arms might in
some way help him homeward After
struggling on for several miles she met the
party who were on their return. BY this
time she was utterly exhausted and unable
to retrace her steps What was to done
She sank down in the snow, worn out with
fatigue and hunger. The little party of
boys were quite unable TO bear her among
them homeward. and to remain with her
would have been certain death TO all 1t
was agreed that they should cover her as
well as possible and return to the village
for help. Her son, however, nobly refused
TO cave his mother, though to remain was
in all probability certain death. When the
lads gave the alarm in the village a num-
Der Of men, at the peril of their lives,
went out to rescue the mother and her
son. Their efforts to find them were for
several days fruitless. They were finally
found under cliff frozen to death and
locked in one another's arms. In death
they were not divided for theirs was a
love stronger than death" 1t would be
difficult to find a more touching instance
Of self-sacrifcing affection than this one,
taken from - the short and simple annals
Of the poor"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
ON
Manhood, w omanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
No. 4 Bulfnch Street. Boston.


Opposite Revere House.O
Medical knowledge Tor Everybody. Two Million Copies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Es- Persons DESTROYS of having Insurance placed
SOUND OMPANIES, AT REASONABLE RATES.
viii ind Us ready and willing to do their business,
ALL LOSSES LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
A. c. BROWN, Agent.
Office an Ldngd0R'S Block,
Cloraer OF State and Main Streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

THE HUMMING BIRD.-Every one loves
the beautiful, dainty little hummng- bird
We look up with thrill of pleasure when
we hear the whirr of its wings as it passes
the window We follow its flight with
our eyes to the garden beds There IL
levies Il tax Of honey upon each flower,
and then as it fits from one to another,
looks very much like a power with wings.
But you must be content to admire it at
distance, for it is very timid, and easily
put to fight.~
Did you ever see humming- birds nest q?
1t is very curious, and delicate in con-
struction. 1t is usually fastened to the
upper side Of branch of a tree, some
times in the fork of a limb and to guard
its little dwelling from prying eyes, it
covers the outside with pieces of moss,
which makes it look like a knot in the wood.
Who taught it to do this The eggs are
two in number, pure white, and about the
size Of peas. When the little birds are
Matched they are no larger than flies, and
are fed upon honey from flowers, and small
insects.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

DE-. =. 5. FLINT ( CO., PRoP7IE-ozs,
PROTIDENCE. II. Z.
S5.a s5v.tI -.l- IA HENRY K co. Bur. 20 on
ami At RI DO. BA8t'l. x s. CUTLER. MONT
PEr IFR FN22ut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint,
and Loss of Appetite cured by taking a lew
bottles.
Lassitudc. Low Spirits and sinking SEN
satiOn cured at once.
F7Yuptions. Pimples. Blotches, and all i'm
purities of the blood. bursting through tho
skin or otherwise. cured reatlly py 4oIoW-
ing the directions on the bottle.
Eidgsey. Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle viii con
vince the most skepticaI
Worms expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty. PatlentS sunerlllg
from this prevalent disease viii see mark
ed change for the better IN their conoltlon
after taking one bottle. Worm dllhcultles
are more prevalent than is generally sup
posed in the young. and they viii md the
Quaker BittCrs u sure remedy
Nel.rosss difficulties, Neuralgia, &c,
speedily relieved.
Rheumatism. Swolled Joints and all ScrO-
fllar Affections removed or greatly TO
neved by this invaluable medicine.
bronchitis. Catarrh, Commissions, and Hy-
sterics cured or much relieved.
Difficult breathing, Pain in the Lungs,
Side and Chest almost invariably cured by
taking a few bottles OF the Quaker BltterS-
III Difficult Female Disbursements, al
most invariably caused by a lgltit!oh OF inc
organic lav-.} so prevalent to the American
ladies Niclt readily 10 TINS lDVallaDLe lnCl.l-
cine-thc Quaker BIters.
III Impurities of the Blood and diseases
incident To the same always cured by Inc
Quaker Bittcrs, II taken according 10 the
directions.
The -fqed find in the Quaker Eitters just
the article they stand in need OF IN their de
cheers the mind ana pavcs the passage
down the plane inclined.