davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

The Cow TEAT.-In Europe, as milking Is
mostly du1e by women and girls. who have
small hands, the SIZE Of the COWS teat IS n OF
50 important as in America, whei the milk
ny mostly done by men with large hands.
II is is point which should be particularly
attended to hereafter by breeders of dairy
stock. o bull should be used by them
which Is not dropped by cow with good
S z d teats. placed .quare on the bag, several
ncues apart and slightly pointing down.
o. course the dairy qualities of the dam OF
this bull should also BE- extra good Ayr
shire, Devon and Jersey cows of the present
day h not. "s general rule. have as long
and large teats as they did twenty years ago,
according to my best recollection; and the
bodies of the latter strike me also. as
general rule, as being OF diminished size,
c impaired with those we used to see imported
ny tie late Messrs. TaInter 4 Norton, of
Cor DectIcut. The blood of these old iwpor-
cations is highly appreciated by the best
breeders of the present day, their descend
lnts commanding high prices. These COWS
gave very rich milk, cburning extra large
quantlfIes OF butter.-A. B. Allen, in L,ue
Stock Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
M sou,ro GuARps.-Tbe rtst Of the labor

M sQUlro GUARDs.-The rest Of the labor
ing nan is not always sweet. notwithstar d.
ing The pr"verb. One of the greatest pests
of the far ID house in summer is the no.qni-
to, e Fecialiy in the vicinity OF w.ter. For
tn Sc VIII" have tie means to buy fine woven
wir' in elegant mahogany frames just fitting
the windows. there is an easy defense against
ties pests. But mosquiro-nett,ng. which is
very cheap, will answer all the purpose of
the more costly article, and one who can use
pckknife and hammer can make frame
t. ft the raised window. If one has plane.
t. ey can be made OF fine strips, an inch
tquare, and nicely painted. These will last
great many Years. But in the absence Of
III table tools common lath will answer a
very COED purpose. Cut of two strips to
fit The width OF the window. Cut ~ more
bout eighteen inches in ZENITH Tor the up
righrr. Nail there four laths at the corners,
max ing name t. fit nicely iDto tie window.
and cover tie frame with the netting. You
have q complete moequto-guard, and can
r eeP With open windows the rest OF the
summer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

BLEED WARrs.-I had four-year-old
mare that had a very large wart on her lore
eg, ard | tried many cures, but all TO nc
purpose. burned it out twice with caustic
| also had it cut out and the wound scared
But IN few weeks 1t would be as large az
ever l finally sold her at a reduced price,
as she VAS nearly blind. and her entire sys.
tenn affect. d. rendering her almost worthless.
now have another animal, which, Jour years
ago, had similar wart on the side OF her
mead, ntar her right eye. The eye was fail
ny, and her general system was becoming
Ae-anled similarly to the first. By the ad-
wee o; friend | commenced greasing it once
a day with lard and SAT-, mixed in equal
Paf;s. In four weeks the wart was gone,
not leaving even scar to show where it had
been. B'lh of the above were :. bleeding
*arts,'' being mostly raw, and blood, or
bloody water oczing from them nearly all the
tine. For warts OF that character, | think
The simple remedy gwen above W ii be found
bectuai. = Thomas Add,agton, in Cincin-
nah Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

SHoEING A CAMEL.-A traveller from
Pekin to Siberia, across the great desert
OF Cobb, tells us that whenever a camel's
feet have become very tender and sore from
long marches, the poor creature lies down.
His driver knows at once that his feet
hurt him, and looks to find out if the thick
part Of the feet is blistered. Whenever a
blister is found, two or three strong men,
usually Mongols, keep watch of the camel
until it is not noticing them At just the
right moment they make rush all together
upon the camel, throw it over upon its side,
and make it fast. Then, with needle
made for that use, they sew a square
piece Of leather large enough to cover the
hurt place over the camels foot, the skin
of which is quite thick enough to sew
through, without hurting the animal.
With his new shoes on the camel is quite
ready get up and march on. The pieces
of leather are very carefully prepared for
this use. 1t sometimes happens that
camel lies down in the midst of bis long
march across the wide desert, and dies.
The natives take the thickest part of his
skin to make shoes of. These bits of skin
they take out, day after day when on the
march, and pull until they become so soft
and yielding, that camel with blistered
feet seems grateful to have shoes made of
it, although he would resist the shooting to
the last, were he not held SO that be
could not move.-Rural Neu Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

RAISING Fruit IL The SHADs.-A write
In the Fruit Recorder, contributes the resu
Of experIm Its III IaIsrrg irult IN the shade
A rarlshrner obj ID TO planting rasp.
berries becaus' he had 10 place Tor them ex-
capt the north SIC OF his Darn.
10 le63, plantei two rows Of rasrberrie,
about sixty feet long, aid three feet apart.
IN the rows directly west from a two stony
building. and under the nurth side of a tigti,
board ence. So that they got NO sun till al
ter noun. and not more than two or tire
hours OF any ay; and from that plantation
we have picked two bushels IN season. (
Red An'wrIps and Brinckle's Orange, tina
were e aduratlon of our neig hbors
The finest BlackcaEs ever raised, were
directly under the north side OF high barr.
] have raised full crop ot straw berr es-
RusselI's, 10 the same location. and thus
lengthen out the strawberry Sc $500 az they
Iipen week later than those that had the
full bentft Of the sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

How TO MAKs CUcoxBER Pr KIEs.-Put
your pickles SOON as gathered in salt
u,ing q out four or SIX quarts for each bush
el oil pickles, and NO water as the salt will
draw brine from the pickles enough t.. cove,
them Put up in this way they will keey
for years. Wien yop wish to make then,
up Tor use, sOak IN warm water until they
are ir.shentd; then take one part vinegar
and two paris lain water and add a tea
tpoenul oil alum tor each gallon; put item
III brses kettle and let them cume to boil
stirring occasionally; then skim out aDd pci
in tie sestel hi, are kept in. al d cove,
item With good Win. gar. IL about two daye
th ~'li be ready for use. II you wiz.
III, III sricsd, add spices when YOU tcald
Pickles made IN thir way vii b+ very nice
luI tie D. gar acting On the brass kettle
makes them somewhat POISONOUS. l. done
in porcelain lined kettle they will have n,
COZ er in ID, 10 but will not he of 81 lovely \
cOlor. Y~u can take your choice. lew
eIsle leaves III tie Kettle. il The latter meth.
I'd Is used, will help the co.or.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
Nathaniel Olin, formerly of Shat

Nathaniel DIN, formerly of Shafts
bury, VT, and brother Of the Hon.
Abram B. DIN, formerly resident of
Troy, now Judge OF the District Court of
the District of Columbia. y married Miss
Spencer years ago. For some reason they
were divorced soon after marriage. Mr..
Olin has lived in Ohio ever since he was
twenty years old or thereabout. After his
divorce he married a Miss Roberts and
they had large family of children. AZ
ter the death Of his second wife Mr.. Olin
married Miss Howard, sister of the late
Senator Howard Of Michigan. She died
= few years ago, and last week Mr.. Olin
who Is now nearly seventy years of age
came out 10 SALISBURY and married the
woman from whom he was divorced. and
who had remained single ever since. They
left for Ohio BY way OF Troy, as happy as
larks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
After try'n nejrly all the oils and luhri-

Alter try'n. nejrly all the oils and luhrl-
'ators for b'ots, lsrnesses, Carriages. g.. a
,orresp 'ndent Of the Ge,maato,c1 Telet raph
ives casIor-oil the preference. lie says
- We lave had boots year old that We
'ej with 1t, and the leather was soft.
+noIth and Water-pr' OF to the last Tune the,
we're used. We apply it clear, without beat.
little lampblack might be used On OLD
Gather, but Is seldom necessary on new, d.
re OIL itself seems to keep the backing Oh
Ind reDders tie leather black aud of fine
'Fpeai ahce. For waggons aud buggies We
.se but very little at once, not enough t.
-ause it To run off and catch DIRT at the end,
Il The hubs, and tind that it is very superior
lie will wear longer, lubricate better. and il
Che least objectional of anything we know OF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

Is used for the preservation Of furs and
clothing. Nothing occurring to make the
demand equal to the great supply, the price
has declined from an average Of thirty-nine
cents. In some it has been cold below the
cost of Importation. Large stocks are in
the hands OF importers, jobbers and re6uers,
and these are the more Improbable to
" carry" by reason of the loss of weight in
the article as it becomes dry. At present
there is no prospect of an advance in price,
a further reduction being more probable
N. Y. Erening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
Ar " n pb,lhri.k of Middle

Mr.. W. d. Pbilhrick, of Middlesex coun-
ty. Mass, w ties to fle County Gentleman.
thai q neighbor 1t his had litter OF pig.
v1icb were sllowed to run out OF tie o. !.
through ole too smell to admit the sow.
The pigs began to thrive 3. ace. but it wat
oficed at the cane tine that the COW Or
which the family depended !. milk .uddepl,
fell Of. sometimes giving hardly any milk.
Al length the good wife Watched ard had
the fatisfsc tion OF SEER tie COW lie down
sitter feeding, when almost instantly four
fuckers were at hand; Zach took a iest, and
il isw minutes ftr ed Ler as d,y as any
miikn.a d cUuld do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

To CLARITY PIcKLEs.-Horseradish seems
to be specific Tor tais purpose. A lady
here who rs n'ghiy successiul with her table
says that sine enjoys happy state of feeli g
enc thinks how secure she il
gainst the nu sance of white specxs on her
t'ici les, mangols, ketcrup, etc., she chanced
ID remedy. and It's com plete efficacy has
been verified by tt peased and various trials.
is simply putting little ho;serad sh into
he jar. 1oe white scum does not gasner
'Ite wards, 1t present when the norserad $50
ia. in, 1t soon SINKS down as sediment,
eav'ng tie Vinegar quite ciear.-Country
GeuiL D2aa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
gostry.
On a Picture of the Mater DOlofOsa,

He sail, Too sad, too sad,
Too hopeess-sweet the yelled and dropping head
Too mou.Dfui is the mourning Tor her dead;
Too sad too sad, he said.
He said, too sad too sad.
He had fors gotten that no Easter dawn
Before the using If that solemn morn
Had solaced Love forlorn,
Too sad, he said, too sad,
o woman hearth 1 think he did not know
How womanhood shinks only from the blow
That lays her Worshiped low.
And so he SAID, too sad,
Forgetting night is dread, and darkness deep,
And all our lives are hidden in their keep
When our Beloved sleep.
But still he said too sad
Too deep meaning il its patient gloom
To gild the e'lges of happy room.
Like things of light and bloom.
said at list, o friend
No walls so happy that they may not hold
Some heart whose dyl Is the story old
Whose dropping eyelds fold.
.H1rpers Mon.hlu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

TREATMENT OF POULTRY. Hens onght
ever to he kept in the same quarters with
owls OF certain other species, as the turkey.
ca owl or Gulnea hen, because they worr,
hem and drive them about Ducks, s.,
'"ght to have .parste setting place be-.
cause they get dirty with the Groupings il
hey sit ON the ground in the ordinary ben
'oop. Birds of leather should flock to-
,etDer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

Observation-Disclosures from seed according
. The Rural New Yorker, may he easily
EroPaga'ed i the seeo-p, ds are allowed to
emain on the plant until they begin to de-
ay, and then wash from the pulp. Sew in
''ttd leaf mold and sand, an eighth of an
nch deep; water, and as the plants become
arser, change TO larger pots. The seedlings
usually vary widely from the original.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

10 PREVENT LICE ON SITTING HENs.-I
nests OF silting hens are lined with tansy
reshly gathered, they will not be in ested
With lice. Old nest boxes should be treaten
bath IF scalding lye before they are
gam used. 6rease must not be nsed on the
lens or the eggs will not hatch Lime il
MT o. any use. We have known nest in
+" barrel OF lime where the eggs lay on the
lme, completely infested with lice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

Mr.. j. Harris of Rochester, N. Y, saws
tie American Agricultural that we talk
about raising what enough for the world, -
nut our own Population IS increasing eo
raFdly that the time will soon come wher
1t Will tax our skill to raise wheat enough
Tor ourselves. We shall d. it of course, but
We shall have to farm better than mapy O,
us do now. And he is the wise man VINO is
getting bis laid cleaner and richer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

TO cure leg weakness in chickens CORES
pondett of the Prairie Farmer gives each OF
he chickens from three to eight grains of cit
ate is'Ton daily. and due supply of nutri-
ti"us .ood; care being taken to seltct such
substances as are flesh producing, and not fat
enlng-W heat barley, and due supply of
worms, or, in default, some chopped raw
.ueat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

1UaNI?s AN NGeT CoRN.-W hte turnips
Lay he soWn amongst curn without Injury
" tie crop, any time up to August LIST. In
asst tine OF cuitlvatIng the corn. pound oil
s. ed my be scattered along the rows on the
loose Sui 1t n rain soon follows, no har-
owing is necessary; if not. brush shpaid
De clawn up and down the rows Ruta
agas may be sown in the same manner, not
atsr than tue ION or l2sh of July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

COFFEE GROUNDS AND MEL Ns.-It is said
tnat cUhee grounds, which are very rich in
nitrogen, firm an excellent manure for mel.
ons. In order to produce the best effect
they should be mixed with the earth which
firms the bed, SO that they should be well
iecayed by the time the roots begin to de-
velop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
St,p by >ftp.

One step and then another.
And the long est walk Is ended;
One titcl and hen an0tre.',
And the la gest ent is mended;
One oil lex upon aGo:her,
And the h gheet wall is made;
One fake upon another,
And the deepest snow is laid.
So the little col a,-workers,
BY heir slow ami Constant m otiot
Have bui'I those pretty lei; nds
In The distant da h.ulue ocean;
And the MODEST undertakings
Mans wisdom hath conceived,
By Oft repeated effo IS
Have been patieIt.s achi' we'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

The farmers of Carol County, Illinois.
have perfpicuous and forcible way of pu .
ting things Here is specimen: ''Resolued
hat the increase of congressional salaries.
III tLtse hard t.mee, is AN Internal ou.ra a
opon The working people Ut The country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

The Gardeners Monthly says, it used to
De, ard is yet to great extent, the II COM
mendation OF writers TO cut away raspberry
canes as soon as they have borne iruit; f-uit-
growers know better now. The slight shade
these old stalks afford is agreeable to the new
growth which is " bear next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
O, isn't It am a zing
How II the people are gazing,
How imposiers fear and tremble
At this mighty Centaur's wraths

Well, perhaps it is, but we: don't think 20.
The CentauF Linimsnt has performed such miracle,
such wonderful cures that those Interested in other Ar
tic'cs became to throw stones IN
sell out and close up their shops.
II is no use, the Centaur Linment is after thoss
frauds and humbugs IS the Centaur Chiros hsf horse
and half man, the god Of the healing art, was amor
the lepers Of old.
The Centaur Linment has performed more absolute
Iywonderul cures In three months than all other ar
tices have in three hundred ye1rs Il has oosned thed
parsy zed hand the rheumatic knee cure
neuralgia banished crutches and the bed ridden
on their way rejoicing.
DR.. D n. Burtnete OF 81 C,urtlandt Street, NJ y.
certifee that: The Cenlaur Lnimspt has cured him
of Severe seiatic rheuma with which he has su
fered since the war"
500 So. 7th st., Phila., July 25;h, ls79,
think my duty to inform you Of the great bene.
fit derived from the Centaur Linimsnt. II
has restored to me tho use OF my arm. .
JOHN SHORT"
Messrs. Martin 4 Rand. the great livery men, ss7
seventh Ave. H. Y, say: We chserfully recon mend
ihs Centour Lnimsnt a. the best thing have ever
used''
Such testimony could be repeated indsnni,ely. We
will warrant the Centaur Linimsnt cure every
time. Sold BY all DrugG SITS.
J. B. ROSE Z CO., s. Broadway, n. 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
It was an su'umn day

It was an su'umn day
" hen II, xi ] went that way.
And what think y"u dbl see?
" hat was It that heard?
The song of sweet-vo ced bird?
Nay-bu the long of many,
1h'ough-thIiIied with p.arsins prayer
Of all those voices moi any
" as sad of nempry.
And a sea of sunlight flowed,
And II golden harvest tlowedl
On my face ] fell dnwp there;
hId my weeping eyes,
said: @ Lord Thou ant wisei
And thank Thee again end again,
For the sower whose name IS Pam.
for Augda.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

49, n made frsm 80 ev. Gail snl examipe or II
&lU samples ssrt (poaaes ffee) for 20 sss DAT
W. Y.s il quick fos 49, usGe,vyi
r. WOLCOrr, I6l CAatham oQaase, r. T. !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
gortru.


A sower went tn 10 SOW;
His ey es were wild with woe;
He C u-hedl the nowei b, NJ aih his feet
Nor felt the perfume vain ana sweet,
That ptaycd for ply every " here.
He came 10 a field Thai was hairled
By iron and 10 he aven lad bare.
lie shook The seed that ne carried
Der that LIo own and biaue.ees place.
lie shook 1t us God shakes hail
Over the doomed land
When lIghini9gs inie lace
The sky anu the Gu tn and his wand
OF love is thunder dell.
Thus di 1 that sower row:
HIS seed wins human blood,
And tears of women and men.
And !, who near hin stood,
Said: When the crop comes, then
There will be sobD.hg and signing,
And souls to hell-iire dying.
And a woe that is worse tnan woe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

HHps no ono ever SECURED wide renutdtIOn
Tested il SO long "a AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t has
beeg known TO The public about forty wears by long
continued series of marvellous cures which have won
tor it confidence in rs virtues, equ allied by any
other medicine. 1t still makes the effectual
cures OF Coughs. Colds, Consumpton, that can be
made by medical SKILL Indeed the CHERRY PKCroRA AL
has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their
terrors TO great extent, and given feeling Of i'm
muniiy from their fatal effects, which is well found d.
II the remedy he taken in Every family shou Id
nave 1t in their closet for the ready aud prompt relief
OF Its members Sickness, suffering aud even life is
saved by this timely protection. The prudent should
not neglect it, and the wise Will not. Keep il by you
for the protection 1t affords in udden ks and By
its timely use.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
And sold by Druggists IL round the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
Kidney d Bladder Complaints.
TumOr Of I2 Years Growth
Cured by Railways EscsOIvent.
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGATIVE PILLS.

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet E
purge. regulate purify. cleanse. an strengthen Pa
ways Pills for the Of all disorders tie - rzGa
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dises>ei
Headache. Constipation. Costiveuess. InGiEesti5z.
Dyspe si1, Bliousnes. Bilious Fever. Inflammation
the Bowels. Piles and all De-f ufthe Iufe--E
eera. Warranted TO effect positive Purely Vegsss
tie, containing mercury minerals deerer0s Drug
tf Observe the following syn It0Is resulting frsz
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Fulsss The Boa IN TIE e-s
Aeidity Of the Stomach, Nausea Hear-turn Disgust .
Eullness Weight the Stomach,
fuitering the Pit e the
Hurried and Dcult Breathing CHOKING
or SufoeainE Sensations when LYING Posture Dusr- c?
visor Dots or Webs before lie Sight Fever Dull P.=
tie Head, Deficiency cf Precipitation. Yeilasess
and Eyes. Pain the Side. Chest LIMBS zul sudden Fass
Heal Bu-niuE in the Flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the 81
TEN from all the above named disorders Price x ce.s
per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one le-,,-.
stamp 10 RAILWAY & CO. NJ. s. Msi3en Lane New
Iork- Information worth thousands be sent VOC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

Extract of Root and Herbs which almost invariably
cure the following c0mp ants:-
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn, Liver Complaint. and
Loss of Appe lite cured by taking few bottles
Lassitd ne. Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured NJ once.
Eruptions. Pimpes Blotc hes and all impurities
Of the bI,a bursti through the skin otherwise
cured saiily by following the directions on ihs
bottle.
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary dsianGe-
ments il mas no equal; one bottle will convince the
most scepticsl.
Worms s1p.ll.d from the system without the least
difacnty ; few bottles suti eient tor the most
obstinate
Piles bottle has cured the most difficult case
when all other remedies failed
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Hesdac he,
&c, eased Immediately.
Rheuma tism, Swesd oinrs and all Scrofular
Aict Ions removed greatly relieved by this invau
able medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrb, Commissions, and Hys'sr
les cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, SO prevalent among
American ladies' yields readily to this nvausb med
iclne, the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious, Remittant and inernittant Fevs rs so
prevalent IN m ny paris of county, coTJ leely
eradicated by the use of The Quaker Buffers.
The Aged and in the Quaker Buffers Just The rticie
they stand in need Of in their declining yea IL
quickens the blood aud cheers the mind and psvss she
passage down the plane inclined.
No one can remaIn ong unwe (uniess afflicted with
an ncuTabie diseAse after taking bottles of The
Quaker Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers i'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
PREPARED BIZ


DR.. II. S. FLINT s. CO.,
At their Great Medical Depo', 1875 and 1877 Broad
Street, Providence, X. L.
Sold at wholesale by WELLS, RICHARDSON
CO, Burlington; al retail by BABCOCK & CUTLER
Montpelier. vrl2Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23

rs PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. COM
L posed simply of wei known ROOTS. HERE'S
and FRUITS S, combined with other prore.t- :,
W.. \ in their nat a;e CahaTtic, Ape:iert, =. l.
tri .ous. Di1.c:ic. .,,eratva and Aut-B os. J =
whole is prose we'd il a sufficient qp-nt OF ST t
from the StGA : CANE TO keep T., u in e.
a. rrnaf xrhi NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-23
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.

For Diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs.
Asnch as Coughs, and
NCO1ds. w OOping
q Cough Bronchitis,
v asthma and Con.
n sumpsfon.
q The few compositions,
which have won the conf
dence of mankind and be-
come household words
among not only enc but
many nations, must have
eYfranHd mary rirfnes Per