davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

ONE ROOF PoR iCE-HOUsE AND MILK-RG0M
The apartment tor holding ice snOuld noi
Ne less than eight feet square IN the clear
inside (ten j. becter.) since less than thest
luu- nj ms will not keep ice perfectly. The
-ideS 81 the banding containing the ice musr
ave . luhle walls, the space between - ia
lad with some porous III 4terIal. as ,wdust
or tan blrk. Drainage mast be provided
40 at ii g same time the air must be- exclud-
= from entering a the bottom but the sur
.4c- uver the ice must have Tree ventilation.
I j. would give for the outside dimensions
Ut 20 building, not less than ten eet, or D.
h. ice chamber Is ten feet, then twelve feet
outside III, Assure ment, since the two extra
leer saouid he taken as space for sawdnst.
Or utn, r non conducting ma terial to produce
~ even temperature. We should not builJ
IN Iee-h.use 10 Connection with the milk
mouse unless the ice is placed above the milk
. III, and 10 d. this properly, - 90 admit
lie cold air thence 10 the milk-rOom, woulo
inv I've considerable expense
Your mrlN-r1om would be better attached
% the dwelling, and then the zee house being
5 ,.atei. may Be Tongh building. A M K
ro.fu seven or eight by ten OF twelve feet.
.,ould re amply sufficient for five % ten COWS:
nj = simple icc-cheet would bold ali tn. ice
oeed,d from day to day, OF even ion .er, fur
cooling the III Tx, and also for family use
II Yea bald an icc-h Duse over the mrlk ROOM
ans, alro, a royJlry must De paid. since cool
an rooms By thio method 10 patented, and
10 keep "a In room free IF drippings and
iirt, vii involve more expense than would
be gained 10y the result esterH Rural.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

BODY AND SoUL-tt Is remarkable
what analogy exists between the bodily
phenomena and the emotions heToiSm and
daring pour life and v.gor through the
blood vessels and muscles, the eyes spark le.
the breast expands, every limb prepares,
as it were, for battle. man LOOKS ike a fiery
steed Terror and fear extnguish the Fl {
Of the eyes, the limbs feel heavy and pow
erless, the marrow OF the bone seems con-
gealed. the heart feels oppressed. general
sense of faintiDg paraiyzes the organs. 4
great, bold and exalted thought compels
Us to stand on tiptoe. to raise our heads, TO
dilate our nostrils. and to open widely our
mouths The frelin of ln6ntude, the
unobstructed view Of far reaching hori-
zon, the sea, and similar scenes. compel Us
TO extend our arms as it we would give
ourselves up 10 the ininite. At the sight
Of mountains we want 10 reTeh upward 10
the SKIES, we feel like rushing onward th
the hurricanes aud waves. a prec pice hurlS
Us into the yawning abyss hatred mani
fsrs itselfin the bodily life by rePell'ng
power. whereas friendship desires 10 real
,8e a oneness with the frieDi's boiy by
every shake Of the hand. every embrace,
even as the souls form one; pride ia ses the
body, pu<illanimity lowers the head, the
limbs become relaxed, servile fear is
shown by the crawling gait, the idea OF
pain distorts our features. whereas the
thought of delight embelishes our whole
form. anger has torn the most powerful
bonds and necessarily has almost conquer
ed ssibilities.-SchlLLer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

hogs. Although the winters are mild,
meat is easily cured in open sheds.
"All that is needed to create an extern
sive trade in such provisions is little
capital and energy, neither of which have
been plentiful enough to G We life to every
branch of farming. The room for profitable
use of capital, aud the Inducements in soil
and elm tie, togtth with the game, which
's always an attraction 10 the pioneer, for
the settlement Of these government lands
by poor families seeking to better their
condition, is unsurpassed. One hundred
and sixty acres would make a farm worth
three thousand dollars in short time,
with the advance of the railroad, and the
income from it would render independent
the people who now toll from year to year
IN the city, With nc no e of escape from
the slavery Of labor in old age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

The insrirHf- ha~ jnSf Published Aos, treat
ing r1clr-iscly ~ y tRVDU- AND MkNTAL. DIS
A~ES. lla rG,h. Price Sl.u0. or all three books
-eHt ~ rsrelpl of -, postage paid.
These ln eNn ii AT romUe TiSn-. the most ex.raar.
binary ~ tsSS PaFSni0gY published. There is
boz hing whichever t1st ne Married Single Of eth her
s"N either r-qCir- IN know hut " hat is
nily explained. and many matters the import
tam "a interesting character introduced hcA
no Illusion he found auy other works II
"ur iRng5Rgs- AT the New Discoveries Of the author
y hose experience = such probably before fell
tn he toto" man are give ia full esoeci lty hose
rel ting u S4eTWatsrrhet tmpotencv SeFity
renness- No person ~h.u'dhe iteout these Vaua bic
honks The press Throughout the country The Clergy
ami the MEDICAL 'arul5y generally highly eKtol these
extra Tdluarv nj useful 'TAS The most fss1idious
ma, read hem.
y Either book sent BY mail, post paid, IN receipt
of nrice.
y BThe author of the above na med ne dcs works
NEpI Al tNSTiFU re, ~ ca standing in the med
c lsc''y a iAiS csun'rv, no has successfully treat
Hd fhHI -aadS oi the human family aacted - ith the
na'ad'e treated upon IN these books, ard give ms
whole an enIou TO h. patients those who ma,
rail upon htu advice. grand secFe Of his sur
T. ih- vat kuoSedss uf the causes n fho>s All
M pts ana DIS speedily removing them from the COAST
tut~o
Ur ". II. PARK Err. Member OF the ROYAL Collage
81 surgeons, London late Medical I speclnr General
Y. :. A. Honorary Member o; the American Medical
faculty, aud Assistant PhY~cis. Ius i,uip NAV
$50 he consulted an diseases reouiring xiii ana
ire~>ed, orfotne Pc 4BnDY NEDICALTNSTTTT-TE
Ne. hu'nHch 81. 8oS'cn Mas.
INFIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN REffss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

A SPECIH OF CHEAP LIVING NV 10
LEWIS ST Rs,sTKD a wkEK n FIFT1 -FOUR AID ,
QrAETtR CE>Is -It 70 nnw 81 ur,isy si-.r
NOON. and will l.. You in emf isnce i liz
tie Of my Tersrnal private experience durino
the part I" e. X. On Sunday murnIng lsSt I
thought ] W"uld try Tor n week the exr,ri
nent f living cheaply. Sunday hrea ka.i.
hnlled sOuIht IN c"TD, With little mix NJ
breakfast Gust three ents | took szacr.v tic
same thing irr dinnfr. F'od fnr The DIV Si1
Genie. never take aTy SUPP er. Mo day
brcskistt, two cents worth If oatmeal IN
d e e IN oi pTridgr with one cents wnIti
al milk. For dinner, two cen's' wort b Of oaf-
meal, IN the iUIm OF IOrridge. wrth ore
cent? Horth Of milk. For dfnntr two cents
worth Of whole wheat. boil.d with one
Ger t's worth Of milk. Food fOr Mond Y. Fix
etn's- Iottdsy breakfast, two @ nts' worth
OF Eesnt, with q halt cents worth or VINEGAR
For dinrer. ore quart Of itch bean pnrridye
Worth one cent. with four slices Of coarse
mead, worth ~ c cent?. Food for Tuesd.v
I'VE ard half cents. Wedn. s6ay breakfast
foDiny made OF sootbeTn corn, two cents.
Torth, with one cent g worth of syrup. For
dinner, splendid beef stw the meat Of
which cost Two cen s. A it'll extravagant.
Sou see- Bot, then, you know. short lie
apd ssro$719 ore. - Perhaps You 60 not be-
ieve tEss the meat was p1rchased for two
cent but u VAS, though The fact is. that
nom an Cx weighing 800 pounds net, YOU
can Parehsse certain parts weighing a5Vu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

IuE y ICHCAS LUsBER SUPPLY II write
i t.a Am5ermaH' .rIehigau) Gd=et { saye
! heity- i Is computed Ih4t We have n0A
m J Ga paclty IN Michigan ot at least three
,tllous t,cC per annum. and ev,ry mill own
II tEI1- al hi7 a5ItiCy, AIt - u, doubt
.--, -1 ,0ntnue or they are pr verbally
e sn cnergegie cla>r.J t. stock theIT hi .lr
. Jreir utDu-l capacity. Ih.rr' ore u b
..t uJ all uuTe isOuAOe 20 prreume tuai
..4clj ep will Vut on the market, even fol
lee Se4r 1872 as many rs Two billions q.
.er. winch would still leave ~ the iiun
IL drives about six hundred millions as =
-uuiuz, how, yer, that The new mills al ID
various lines Of railways, where su-"Dei
r.t king Is Extensively pa sued, will Iurn!-i
bout tWU hundred millions, most % winch
.u'gs yer, VIII he for home consumption, ueY
rtheier- diminishing Just 81 much ul the
ufald amount standing. IL was cancelled,
i,lIg i. that twenty five hundred mill or
we're CT and banked last winter. only ahUu'
nl..-quart, p Of which was doomed and wIl
- Iusnliac. ured aud marketed before an-
.Ji.r winter ) stock can be made aVailabis.
60 I th.s phase apprOZImeLea facts. 800
es,lm Je before stated ID a cJrrecy one.
es,n NJ lrast one eighth Is consumed al
tie pine standing 10 the begiunin oi 1872
81 D tie eame late will avail for 1878 ami So
ID Thus The pine forest viii be sweep
t,vay IN eight years-eyen If the wooiman'-
tze - nor aIded by be DESTROY log fame.
hIye not tue least hesIrtnCy 10 assert
srg that u ere 10 standing 10 the forests Oi
Michigan the Day over iorty billions Of ner
Z rniable inc (my tina puts the 8 G tua
figures ~ Orly-Jnree and three quarter ban
800 } nos ciuuriDg t1e tim Der III the woods
eud streams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

The BLIND The blind child should be
taught 10 do everything for himself, and
e should be permitted TO JOIN m common
recTeatiOns, such as leap-iIog, touch hoop
bowling. Skipping with a rope, shuttle
cock, marbles &c, aud even the epurts OF
sliding and snow balling should not be
forbidden, as they greatly tend to
strengthen the system and TO give a cor
rect idea Of d stance. RIDING on horse
back, when attainable, will he found o.
great service, and gymnastic exercises are
much 10 be commended" Klnd children
may follow most Of the sports Of childhood.
and blind men and women are not
debarred from q number Of pursuits for
| which eyesight might be deemed lniispen-
sable. Thus We read once more Of the
brave John, King of Bohemia. who died
lighting vaIantly, and whose motto, .. lch
den" Is now worn by the Prince Of
Wales OF 4 ska, the one-eyel, sh0 lost
his remaining eye in battle, but fought
and conquered for Bohemia hotw,thstand-
~ Of the blind phlloIogist, Scaplneii,
one OF the most Accomplished scholars OF
his day-of Count De Pagan. who on
becoming blind devoted himself to the
study Of fOrufsations aud Of geometry
Of Dr.. Nicholas SIundeTson, vino, although
blind almost from his birth, Irclured upon
optics and wa, Professor Of M4thematc,
IA the University Of Clmbridge-of S,r
JOhE Fielding, half brother OF the great
novelist and Chief Magistrate OF Bow
street Police Court, whose 'acuteuess on
the mag'sterIal bench may have be- -
equaled, but has never been surpassed" OF
Huber, the eminent naturalist, who
invented the glass bee hives now ia
use-and Of James llllman, wlo
travelled without an attru laut ibrouLl
large portion Of Europe. penetrated coo
miles into the RUSSIAN domntou~. pei
formed voyage round the world. aud
actual y, Oh one occasion, styoI the ves,e
by taking the HELM. There was . certain
John Metcali, ~ no seems 10 have pursue T
his numerous ayOCaIIOns without much ,
hlndrauce from the loss Of sight. 10 is al /
least fl ;uii TO Imagine what more he /
could nave done, had he been able TO see /
rs boy he went b'Tds nesting yIth = /.
sch0Olmates. as . young mIu be tJN0 gcd /.
The hounds, he learnt TO SWIM and 10 dlvr. /.
had the reputation OF beng good boxer, +.
was good musician dealt I'D wuo.eu .
goods and also ID horses, established pub F.
Inc conveys noes, became bu der aud .
he built hri-rS. Ilii down
roads, made drains. aud accomplished some .
} fl ;u.t engineering works wlch people .
who mad their gnt declined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Vermont Central R. X. Line.
SUMNER ARRANG EMENTs.
Commencing Monday, jane 5, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

LesSe Montpelier = IS am, us md 1905 pm.
baRsat SEQ n, connecting al White Rtvrr J4ncs
and Bellows Fails win trains tor Boston Norce.fef
SC, aud al White River Junction with trains on Pa
sump>ic Railroad South Vernon Tor Springfield 81
New YORK 81 New London. win Steamer ioF New
Day Express leaves Montreal A. 800 an. 81. johns
a. 1927 am, Ogdea-burs ~ 90 a.m-. Piartshursa al
$50 aH st. 4 bans 81 1910 pm, arriving Do bos.
VIA Lowell at 0C0 pm.
Night Express leaves Oede ~hnrg at 100 pm. P'~
burg 2 10 PIN Moofre al Al IS nm 81 Een- s a.
pIn.,Si. Abaus a. 7.21 Pun. coruectins al Hh- k's
lUucJoB aud Bellows Falls tor Bostsn sH-
Worcester, sc, arrIvIng nBosloa n 80 an si sa.-
Vernon with trains tor Springfield ana New f'fS
arTIv ng n New York al 1890 pm aud IN Ne" Leu
don al 1905 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND " Est.
Leave Montpelier $50 ard $50 am, and 5-ss ST.
SIS pm.
Dsv Express leaves Boston via Lowell 800 an.
9r burlington, 81 Aibans, aohiFesls sc sI,'.e y
makirg eon5.cI,6 mi r., the v ssi
Mail Train aT Burlington aud II. Adams leaves Boz
ton wa Low eil at 100 am va Lawrence sad Fsa
3ufgh 81 Z 50 Am Springfield Al 90 q u'- g. y,
Loodoa al 500 ain. South Vernon 81 Io.p' am Hst
lows Falls has s.m., Whe River junction 30 P-.l
arriving in ST. Adams Al $50 pm.
Trains leaving Bo-ton via FErlburgh a. 7..l 90.
aud Springfield at { 90 an, enunsc at IS me XIV
Junction with Day E1DreB~ train.
Accommodation TrsTu irsves NoThhe'd az i-i5 s'n
Rutland al 5 IS am. Burlington al 30 ln-, SIS
bans al 100 m, -. john az $40 pm, atfiF's 7
nigh, Express leaves New London al ga pa.
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New Yors a.
3O6 ~, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Pau il-#
9-m.. connecting WIKI trains over Cheshire RSH7s.,
leaving Boston at $50 D n, Getting Al Whhe ~
Junction with train leaving Boston ~ So 1l-, q
burlington -. AIbsBs Montreal &c slrIVlhs H -"a-
tresl 81 9.55 am, Pl4jtsbHrEa 1870" AM. fl-
o2feHshu.gh, 1888 PIN. connecting SAN ,'iaa'
tTnhk Railway and steamer for the " c~t-
sleeping Cars attached 70 the nzht Expire. iis.
running between AoutrsaI ana Boston, aHu d.f.5-4
and Spring held, nd 81. 4 lbans aRd hoy
Drawing Rnutl Cars day Express Tratus oelN55.
Montreal and Boston.
Through tic cts Tor Chicago ard she Wet -a.- D.
the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Gen'I super nteIitsni-
-. Adams. June /. 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

SIIzEP 1t is cheering in those days II
note a revival Of the ives tern demand Tor
W. mont SHEEP, and under his head we note
that tins morn NJ a freight ira IN over
Il Vermont Central railroad takes a con-
sd. niuent OF SIX hun ired and twenry-six Me
I'm rams, AMI fiCy-6ve ewes u Mr. Cbas
II pleJ OF C'orad', a t,tsl Of SIX hum
n. and eighty ooe heal, ling nine carr.
IT,, Sc sheep have been clre'uIly selected by
Sir. :. K alley. trIn the best d13ks in
Western Vermont. Notably thoss of Mr.
John Mead If West RutlsId, Bradley FIsh
Of Ira, E. :. Stowell. F. h. Dean. A. L.
Bingham ia 81 Foot, II. w. Walls and
e. A. Cutting Of Cornwall, and Mr.. Dyer
/ ownsl end of Wsllingfoui. We presume
that we risk little in saying that this is
the best party Of sheep that ever lsis VeT-
mont, takirg into account The magnitude
of the operation. We trust TO hear good
accounts Of them in Colorado.-Rah0ndH tr-
Gld,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

ARizoaA CIrY.-At the elry dawn.
white the stars are still SHINING. ihe cup OF
morning coffee Is draut, aud me business
day opens i0r three or four hour, after
the activity continues then silence sue
cecds TO the hum OF voices che poop 4
disappear from the streets. AMI q uaYu Gus
town becomes, 10 appearances, q deserted
village The sun has mounted ou hi.h .
the mercury is climbing ln ais uUy tube
now it mlr,s one hundred. anon i've aui
then ten the distant white san is .'e4m
IN the sun rays, like snoS-G5.ls in winter
fi;teen-the t4r-away hills and even the
barracks. Just across tne stream. qIvar IN
the sight twenty -anl thc shJie landscape
shakes with tremu Ol~ motion twenty five
and the atmosphere Is Hl5Iel with
light the great glory that attends she
-un in the heavens Ut m,dl,y has cone
Iown to earth, and is everywhere about.
The bare burns the eye balls in the T.
sockets. and great fear Of blindness ta>e>
hold Of the mind, ami not only shade D.
sought, but dark ness-the long time resi-
dents 10 sleep the new conner, to dra>
deep draughts of the sweet waters of the
Colorado and With chests laid bare AMI
rceking with perSpiration. to gaza ~ each
Others laces with looss Of ahjrc1 terror.
The hours creep on the strangers, aston
ished to 6nd themselves still llYug, gather
courage to hope for The shadows Of evening.
The faint sound Of breeze breaks Oh The
ear, and they start up in exptlcncv. The
promised zephyr stlf.s them. II comes
from the desert not as a blast from she
furnace. thick laden with the olor7 OF des-
oIation, and charged with an impllpablr
dust that irrltates the air passages and
fortunes the lungs-the slrocco of the
America continent The shadows OF even
ing lengtheD, and business again resumes
It's sway The m'd day depression is fol
lowed BY CORES pondlng elauon Of spirits,
and the sounds Of jocund voice break Up
on the air The streets are again alive
At from 10 to II the stores close 4; the
night has become not cool, bat comparative
y so, aud slumber5 iollow-deep, qu.et
siumbers, utter forgetlu'ness, entire rest
fitness -atoning for the days miser;es
OUe1 laRd Monthly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
2ortry.
Over and Gone.

EarthWard the warm, near sky had droOucd
It, folds of sUG blue dTupcry,
As If The Indian Summer stoo ed
To Aiss the IesIful world Soud-by.
The red, round sun, with munird light,
Made tawny.IInts thr DUH azure haze;
The shy brow quail, screeI.ed from uur sight,
fIpsd sOit amid the shocks Of maze
This wettuess was but yesterday.
Now chIil and gloom ~ place supply
The earth Is brown, the cloud gay,
And cullen brreZes moan aud sigh,
The light Hir-Roven veil OF blue
] hat hId the hills reanly doubt,
Last RIgHt the ru'te winds TIRE in tsyo,
And cold rains dashed TIE color ont.
Arr fair pc, despondency-
Alter our jIy some grIef appear-5
But or faIth'7 shining hrI -hts we go
The clearer after nights Oi leans.
-Lriies' Repository Jyr C-'oJ--.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

REMEDY Ter Burns Il send remedy for
5urr.s. winch We have tried with perfect SIC
ces IL IS 70 mpIe that think II prcieI-
-b.e u anything | ever heard Ot. Take ont
te.rup 81 lard ami the whites ot two egg .
work together a. much as It can be, ther
~lr,ad on cloths and apply. hanse d.
often as Il, cessary Rural Nel0 Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Manhood, w omanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
Nc 4 Bulfnch Street, Boston.
Coppostte Revere HouseO'


THE SCI -NCF OF LIFE OR SVLF-PRESFRVA
TON V4i,c7l Ttea;s~e "a ne Cau=e and Cure o
ERhtuSfet VITALITY, Sperm orr -. Seminal Week
nes-, Imp 1=urs p~anarnve DECLINE q Wan. Nervous
and Puy~f .al Neh'li =. HNaGr0 rdria and all .,k
arising f-nu I- Esrnr- ~ ynuth indiscre
% Ssre--Rs 20 sfurs wears. This IS Indeed q
hnss tOr every u "a. ie0th edition. nouch enlarged 10
n~r.ed t Hd iu beautiful IRE neh 9th. Price only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

A house built on sand. is. in fair wealth
er, just as good as if built on a rock. \
cobweb is as good as the nightiest cable
when there is no strain on it. IL is trial
that proves one thing weak and another
s,ropg'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

Ea,Hs5 ~FNUti. PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN
Am uTR Disc Asses ur, Woman treated Physiologi-
rsiy and PttHniosirsIlv. ia hearl and disease frm
I"'-rry r1t Age, fu elegant Illustrative Enersv
1Iss $50 PAGES, ooInd in beautiful French cloth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have n salve combining soothing and
Il heaIing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
lent. A remedy at hand for the many paths and
aches, wounds and bruises u which iesh ia heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, bat always relieving
pain however severe.
It is prepared BY Ms, Sa,cyer, who has used it
in her own extensive treatment Of the sick for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this saive IL rec
commended are. ChilblIiHR Rhf19E0tisn, pics
ScToT'.la. OF Ulcers Sgyt Hhestnl SUrui,ss B1gas
teueT Sores. Eei0HS. Ffmpies. ETgkiy+Ets. Sore
EyeS. BIrber'a TN Dearr,ess. BoiiS ting rcoy7as
C0IHs b'teS oT Insects, Cancers, IO0thHC h, EHr~
ache, Sore Ntppies, BGiInesS, .S3roHeH Breasts
Lch. Scptt lieut., Tssthirg fHQDDrS Hqnd.
Scaids. Cuts. Bruises, Group, Craeksd lips, and
It never fails 10 cure Rheumatism # properly
applied. Rub 1t we'll with the hand three times
day. In several cases il has cured pal-icd limbs.
For Piles il has been discovered 10 s. sur, rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for v,,rs
have been relieved by few applications For Err
sipelas Il works wonders, aIHvipR the Inflammation
and quoting the patient For C60gy-f IE,DJx +,
produces cure immediately. Let those with sal.
Rhe1sm obtain ths Save, and apply il freely and
they will find It invaluable. II Il good ia cases u
with il The best Salve ever invented for .S,roHea
BredFf and Sore WIPES No way Injurious. but
on the id- gently, once Or twice day Cures deaf
ness by putting Ia the ears piece Of cotton
F F EfLoas 'n H. = superior 20 ANYTHING known
foT Lt"Ples TINS acts like cham. For Burns
and ScGtds. apply the Salve % once and IL give
Immediate relief For Oft Sores. apply once
FOR HoRsEs AND CArrLE.-For Sores .,
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Saivc il invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses. This Salye has worked its own way into
notonety ant Is a safe ana sure remedy for all the
above nllments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years aud believe her 10 Be
q Christian Lady and -kilfil nurse. and having
used her save iu our familics. it gives rs great
pleasure in saying i is the best general medicine
Rey- E; F Gutter. John 7 Berry.
Rev 1 ". % Ham, ksae5 W. I. !.sh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

ts'0r = over @'o'
ANN L A. INCOME uveT-.---.--.....----. 1000 90
It's LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces The as usl cost u
Insurance ta Ie than anS other CcmPtry-
Local AsESTs WASTED ~ an PARTS OF VEREo,r
a. c. BROWN, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
- N=HTr ESa
w Ill : - 81 ESs
MILLINERY GOODS
TO THE ] AIDES

Mrs. I. e. \ curse
Wo7Id most respectfully inform he lsnif' r.
I'D has added to her ei1sk and dfsssHSitf & ~ Z
stock Of MILLINERY GOODS, Wiz
MISS d. g. HUNTlNGTC-N
IN tx. .hsyss of,hat DEPARTMENT. She has al" &C.
,gency from D. r yor 3 OF Ihe most r.
aouses in the CIV for Ladies' and ChiidTe : PiIe 1
for dresses aEd cloaEs. Wil' supply o'-1..' 49,
Also pa pc pate rms, Bonusts and BHts.
Embroidery and braid stamping done 1s's
Agent fer the Improved
ELIAS HOWE SEWING K4Ch-N6'
gooMs 90 and 50, in HOLMES BLOCK =lA
Up stsITz.
MRS. 1. Z. NOTR7t
AeatpsIier VI, October ls7l- ~