davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-14

& yengar la muerte del cabecilla sal
yaje 4 Ia cabeza de 147 hombres dig
nos de los 800 companeros de Bolf-
var" Siempre las mismas contrapro
ducentes soIlstcrlas. Slempre los es-
panoles espurios tratando de relvlndi
car los derechos de los indfgenas Y de
vengar las violenclas que suponen CO.
metidas contra ellos por los conquis
tadores lbGricos. Esos impostores no
Sc haccn cargo de que 81 tuvieron luI
gar los crlmenes de que hablan en- Ia
6poca del descubrimiento de America,
ent6nccs fueron sus padres, los padres
de los renegados de hoy, y no nos
otros, los que cometieron tales cruel
dades; y 81 es falso que haya habido
tales maldades, entonces esos detrac-
torres de sus familias son unos nisera
bles que atribuyen 4 sus antepasados
delitos que no existieron. iHubo yer
dugos entire los conquistadores espano-
les? Pues en- ese case, vosotros, hljos
de aquellos conquistadores, no teneis
derecho 4 acusar de elIos a vuestros
progenitores porqpe la ley divina, la
humana y la natural prohibe al hjo
ser acusador del padre y servir de
testigo contra tl no los hubo? Pues
ent6nccs sois unos viles que osais
calumniar cobardementc las frias ce-
nizas de yuestros proplos abuelos.
En- esta horrible alternative sc colo
can los indi6lilos, esoS traidores 4 su
raza y 4 su patria que solo Sc han CO.
nocido en- la America espanola En-
ninguna parte Sc ha practicable con
mas gor el barbara siStcma del eX-
tcrmlno que en- las comarcas que hoy
torman los Estados- UnidoS: Y sin en-
barge la historic no presenta IN hccho
de que los partldarios de Washington
hayan acusado 4 los inglcscs dc crue-
les contra cl indio. Y icomo 10 habian
de haccr 81 los soldados dc Ia nlcpen-
dcncia americana cran como todos los
rebeldes del rcsto de la America, dcs-
cendienteS en- Inca recta dc los eXter-
minadorcs de la raza ind,gcna? Nadie,
nadie mas que algunos dcgcncrados
hiioS de los bravos soldadoS de \ eIaz-
quez, Ponce dc Leon, Cort6s Y Pizar
ro oSaron imputar 4 los espanolcs que
habian quedado en- Europa, los hcchos
vituperablcs de los que los engendra
ron i ellos en- America. E>cupcn al
cielo estos detractores Y su saliva re-
pugnantc les cae encima cl rostro.
FL doctor BctanceS, que debc csta'
bien informado, pues clta las llItima>
cartas y peri6dicos que Sc han podidt
recibir Ell Par 5, del campo insurgentC
con6esa Y conIirma la muerte de CGs
pedeS ocurrida en- el Aserradero. Dice
que fut deScubie to Y vcndido por III
esclavo suyo que, no sitndole possible
huir, do 81 peoho 4 los tiros y que mu
rio, naturalmente, hecho ua hGroc. Y;
Sc sabe qus todo D'aaj[ que sucumb,
victima dc Su TRACTION cs IN Llncoln
FL tcstimonio de BE anceS eS, en- cSt'
aSunto, concluye4tc. Va no pucdet
quedar 4 los 'laborantes pretcxtoS par;
dudar, como 10 han hecho, del fin dcS
graciado que tuyo su ldolo, por ma:
que no 10 creyosen cuaAlo oportuHa
mcnte 10 anunr0 el BoLErIN.
IIanoD1 IIa,co1 10 - ,un+., Iai f,1iot,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-14


hay an yeto,mista criollo que no sea sepa-
ratista; y de ese fondo vive su populari-
dad. Alarmados sin embargo los .jefes por
las impaciencias del pueblo va incr6dulo,
iellos 10 calman aun 10 detienen dicien-
dole: "Esperemos en- paz. Cuba lucha
sspor nosotros. Espana avergonzada aban-
ssdonara Puerto-Rico la noche siguiente
ode haber sido arroada ignominiosamen
"te de Cuba; y al despuntar ell dia nos
''despertaremos libres. Realizada de este
"modo la rouolucion legal, nosotros serenaos
"Glo nunca visto!) ,os mdopendientes sin
"combate, los t'imftdores inmqcutados.
"Mientras tanto olvidemos 4 Brugman, 4
"Bauren 4 los ascsinados de Lares; duer-
''man en- paz La Croix, Davila y los ase-
sinados de la expatriacion; y guerra a
"quien nos lame scparatistas"
STA teorla, continua Betances, es espe-
ciosa V para ellos comoda; pero no pasa
de ser tcolfa; de.pues de haber servido
bonitamente de juguete al general Rivera,
que, segun dcen, Ney5 hasta consp0'm' con
etos, hoy mas que nunca deben de encon
trarse en- posicion embarazosa con su nue.
70 gobernador absolute, ell general Sanz,
un pobre cerebro rebIandecido sujeto 4
las aucinaciones del dcijriHnt hcDtej1s; Y
que, ellos que aguantan, han nombrado
por desprecio Mdc0jt, nombrc dc una isla
dc estiercol peruano. Dejemos para ocu-
parnos dc Cuba los peri6dicos espanolos
de la isIa hermana cl cujlado de coD,bntU'
In pol5tica acom) I'd dtciu H. s'ts pactfc0s re-
fofmistaS de hoy, nuestr0s co,rchglonari0s
| da ma1tsta; pues estos han de entendcr
al fin que 81 los puerto-riquenos deban de
seruir los destinos de los cuban0s, ESQ sera
gracias otros medos mcnos egoistas que
los propuestos por clos, esto es conquls-
tando su independence como todo ell resto
de la America secundando los esfuerzos
de las armas de Cuba"
En- mcnoS palabras no pueden acu-
mularsc cargoS mas graves contra el
partido reiormiSta dc Puerto-Rico
DE HOY mas 81 sus individuos no pro
testan enGrgicamentc contra las ter
minantcS alirmacioncs dcl ST. Bctan-
ces, va pucIen liamarse franco Y termI-
nntementc partido separatista. Nos
otros ofreccmos las c0lumnaS del Bo
LErIN a aQuelloS dc nuestros adverse
rios que quicr n quitarse de enclna G
padron dc 'ignominia que Sobre cllo'
acaba de echar IN puerto rlqueno enc
migo declarado dc Espana. \ no st
liga qle sus declaracioncs no tIencl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

furnish amusement. or for the aggrandize- +
mcnt and individual benefit of a class of
suckers who divert everything and give it /
a turn toward and into their own pockets /
We warn the agricultural sharpers that a
new era is dawning. The question rs to who
shall be officers for the next year, will not
be the most important inquiry. 1t will
be low to sccure a new vitality, broader
usefulness and Il prosperous future; any
agent that will be the means of dis eminat
inc the true doctrines and advocating
principles of action that will secure to the
producing classes the advantage TO them
selves that are now perverted and turned
aside into other channels, will be recog-
nized rs IN ally. and treated as Il friend:
while those who ignore all claims outside
the particular field they set aside for the
especial use of themselves and friends,
who give the cold shoulder to all enter
prises that do not promise them good re-
turns. will themselves be set aside for
men of principle. who have more enlarge
views of their duty rs public mcn-to say
the IcaSt.-Driyo Hural,
SOME FACTS ABOUT IIOHSES.-It seems
to be the fashion Just now to record the
GOOD qualities of particular horses. We
are told of one animal which. abandoned
IN u California snow storm, was kept alive
with food furnished by railroad men at Il
dc>Olatc station near, and finally brought
ont of the snow safe and sound, after a
three weeks Imprisonment 50 much for
en- ijlrancr. As tOr gratitude, there is an
animal in Kentucky which recently be
came painfully and dangerously entangled
with 4 cart. and which, after being res
cllcd. considered the matter Il moment,
and then quietly rubbed his nose against
the shoulders of the one who was most ac-
tive in helping him.
y horse with Il memory is described as
having been in the habit of going to II
river one third of Il mile from his stable
and there bathing, afterwards rushing on
to 4 common to roll on the grass, and then
with the freedom of air starting for home
II he met his master. he would show some
coltiSh prank>. bound for the stable. pull
out The wooden pm that fastened the door,
with his teeth, and rush to the manger
where he expected to find his food One
night the horse was stolen from the stable.
and after sixteen Years his owner saw
! driven up to an inn door, one which looked
exactly like him. The driver agreed to
give him up if he would 20 through the
performance detailed above. Accordingly
he was taken to his old ward. looked over
the premises Il little while, then started
ton his old bath tub, then for his green
towel on the common. then to his Old sta
bic. pulled the wooden pin. won for him
self Il good meal, and for his old master
his ftvorte horse.
II longevity be u GOOD quality, then
their are several animals deserving rccog-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
The Latest Fashions.

The small details that 90 to make up the
STYLE and beauty of French dresses are fully
di>plavei at the late autumn openings
ut the more exclusive houses. Tie gen
eral designs were heralded early in the
season, but these stylish features and mi
nutiae of the toilet are decided by the latest
importations. The ba>ques Of handsome
silk dre>se>-cither black. dark or colored.
or LIGHT toileltes for evening are far more
f,ncifully made than the plain corsages Of
street suits Of wool stutfs The front of
the basque may be rounded. pointed, or
cut in two or four long square-cornered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

LONELINESS on TIE OCEAN.-One who
has never Travelled on the ocean expects to
find it somewhat thicklv populated. He
thinks of the vast travel and traffic that
90 over the waters. and he i, ready to i'm
agine ihat The great deep is alive with the
hurrylng to ana fro of the nItion>. He
reads of lands whose commerce whiteus
every sea, and he is ready to think that
the ocean itself is us full of sails aS the
harbor of some mighty metropolis. But
he finds his mistake. As he leaves the
land the ship, begin to disappear. As he
goes on his way they soon all vanish. and
there is nothing about him but the blue
sea and the bending sky. Sometimes he
may meet or overtake Il solitary ship dur
INC the day; but then. again, there will
be many days when not a single sail will
cross the horizon. There are spaces meas
ured by thousands of miles over which no
ship has ever passed. The idea of Il nj
tons commerce "Whitening every sea : is
the widest fancy. If all the ships that
have ever been built were brought togeth-
or in Il single flee, they would fill but a
hand breadth of the ocean. The space.
therefore, jhat man and his works occupy
on the SEA is as small in extent as the hold
on it by his power is Slight and superficial
Both together are us nothing. The ocean
covers three -iourths Of the surface of the
globe. and By far the greater part Of this
vast expanse is and ever hls been entirely
free from his presence and visitation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
9oetru.
VESTA.

o Christ of God whose life and death
Our own have reconci'ed,
Most quietly, most tcnderly
Take home thy star named chi.d!s
Thy grace is in her patient eyes,
Thy words are on her tongue;
The very silence round her seems
As if the angels sung
Her smile Is as q listening child's
That hears its mothers call;
The lilies of the perfect peace
About her pillow fall.
She leans from out our clingIng arms
To rest herself in thine;
Alone to thee, dear Lord, can we
Our well-beloved resign.
Oh, less for her than for oursclv,
We bow our heads and pray:
Her setting star, like Bethlehems,
To thee shall lead the way.
John g. JThittier-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
AGTCULTi-EAL SOCIETIES.-

AGIGCtLTi RAJ SOCIEIIES.-Whv are
50 many of our agricultural societies fail
urr~? Why do most of our common farm
rrs after having once been exhibitor. on
st;cr having any business connection with
the societies. become disappointed with
h" tajrS ana 80 Disguised Hith the man
1grrS that they loseall hope OF benefit from
the Institutions and shuu them entirely,
Il = SIMPLY because they find t !c Sotletir,
almost wholly in the hands Of men who
care nothing for the advancement Of the
= 'n"l;tl lutcres,s Of the agricultural ella st,
OF tn. diffusion of knowledge among them:
they :trr men who are active in promoting
lh"ir own Interests only. AMI when the so
lctt' can 10 lO&gcr be ma,ic of service to
t en- they stand aside and let it 20 down.
1t can only be continued by gong over
tn" ground again and lcvvimr another
time OF the farmers for contributions, fees.
*. ne annual exhibitions of these So
cle:I"s furnish :; holiday or two in tie
course OF a year, and 10 IL class OF peoDIc
thai need more holidays than they Eet.
We do not object to the holi,l.,ys-we
VISA there Were more rather than fewer
aAd agricultural societies are not entire
l1illlrcs rs long as they offer u leliodjc,,l
ana attractive recreation, with Il cll;,uc.
that Il few active and earnest worker, may
pick up at thu same time some crumbs Of
Information. But al this machinery and
expense cannot long be kept up simply to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

Potato SGAEcI.-Grate the pat-ttoaS.
after pairing then into large pan Of cold
water Sur it up for u few moments. then
let it settle; pour of all the water, ,,.ead
on Il platter, ;tnd dry in u cool oven. In
regions where stlrcl mills abound. it IS
easier to BUY tie Starch Of the producer
than to make 50 small Il quantity, 1t is
delicious for buildings, and is the best
possible thickenng for soup.-Ibid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

there is no mind, no soul, no God. this
other feeling is sure to come" What is
the use of wanting and denying myself"
The cphistophies drops in and strikes a
bargain for his soul.
In closing. the speaker said, ! opinc that
this association. while it has an honorable
ambition to raise fine cattle. cares more
for men than for cattle. and for cattle
mainly for the sake of men. One of the
most hopeful SIGNS of the times Is the
dissatisfaction of farmers with their rrla-
tive position. It wiz be Il glorious day
for the society when they come TO take
their proper position and TO eNert their
due influence in modern life. This they
can DO. not by class persecution. nor by
tricks of legislation; only by increasing
their intelligence and making themselves
IN general mental power the peers OF any
class in society | hope to see the day
when the farm homes of New England
shall be- the best representatives of our
civilization. the abo'les of industry and
Refinement of simple elegance and plain
dignity. of pure morality and cheerful
pittv. to which men shall lice from lf''
di~quietulr Of the city, and from which
they shall look out with pity upon the
sham and heaItIe>> pleasures of the fash
onablc world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
How Lost, How Rc~torde,

Just published. in 4 new edition Of Or. CULvFR-
WELLS CELEBRATED Essay the radical cure with
ont incidence OF SEermdt prrltra Weakness
Involuntary seminal losses. Impotsucy, Mental and
Physical 1ncapa 'lty. fmprilmcnts - MARRIAGE etc :
also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
INDULGENCE or sexual cNtraVaganCe.
Price sealed envelope. ohio siv cents
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY clearly
demonstrates. from thirty years successful practlce
that the alarming consequences of abuse may be-
radically cured wlthous the dangerous Of internal
MEDICINE or the application OF the knife: POINTING
mode OF cure at once simple. certain and eectual by
means OF which every sufferer, matter what his
dtion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
81 This lecture should be in tie hands Of every
youth and every the land.
Sent undeJ seal. in plain envelope any address
postpaid on receipt OF six cents, two post Stamps.
Address the publishers.
CH4S. j. c. KLINE d CO.,
1877 Bowerv, New York, P. O. Box 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

pieces: Its edges are merely plpeu, cOruel,
or else simply lined. The sides of the
baSuues are not slashed, and extend over
the hips. though not 50 deeply as in the
cuirass pattern. The back has from three
to five seams instead of the plain French
back with one seam. The back and side
forms widen below the waist, and. instead
of being laid in flat position plaits, are
arranged in various devices.
A fancy of Worth's extends each of the
four forms Ct IN English back into 4 loop
of the silk doubled, and four other loops
are placed under these, each about Il finger
length deep. \ second basque has the
side bodies widened below the waist, trim
med on the upper edge with jet galloon
and below with fringe, then tied in 4 broad
bow that rests on the middle forms of the
basque; this bow has II pretty bout1:lnt eff
feet. and is repeated in various ways. \
third English back, also from Worth's has
the middle forms broadened TO half Il yard
below the taper of the waist, lined plainly
with the silk of the dress, and held in Il
square lightly plated basque; the regular
side bodies are longer than the middle
forms. are over Il iinger-lcngth broad,
frin@ed on the edge, and are draped or tes
tooncd on the square basque, where a sin
Gle strap of silk holds them. This simple
device makes the most beautiful basque
seen on the new dresses. Darts of the
basque front are quite low, and the high
shoulder seams do not stop abruptly
against the neck, but are curved upward
in order to give the high neck Of dresses
now in vogue. Standing collars of silk or
velvet made tlring or else in the English
stvlc, with turncd-over points, add to the
height and are found on most dresses;
sometimes the back of the neck has Il box
plating like Il ruff, though this is not uni
vcr,al, as collars are. The Marie Antoi-
nette collar, with square. rounded, or point
ed rcvcrs coming low down on the bosom,
is also restored to favor, after lis di>ap-
pelrancc for two years. Trimmings of
basque fronts follow the outline of the
vouminou> marniturc of the neck, and
there are also many ve>t->haprd trimmings.
though few vests are inserted. The back
has flat bias bands tapern~ ut the waist,
extending down the entire middle seams.
OF else it is entirely plain, sho ing only
the gracefully curved seams of the forms.
Buttons with button-holes and the new
LONG loOpcd bows t:t>tcn the basque.
/ \ new >calloped front is Tapped, and has
lpng narrow >callop> bound with silk lap
ping from alternate sides. with two small
buttons in each and loops Of silk dropping
under the scallop>. Sleeves of the close
colt shape have also close cuffs Of very
simple shape and wcll-deiined edges show
i'm merely 4 piping or the silk with which
tlrv are lined. They have also Il stiff in
tcrlininy to hold them in shape These
cuffs are opened in the outer seams far
enough to show the white trill beneath
and point downward a. well a upward,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. II. LINE.
MMEI; ARRAN EMENT.
Con1,leucing -N0ndty, June 29h 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpeller at m. and loco
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
with the PassllnisIr lalIr"ad at u;h 'rI
non fnr Springfield and New York; at New London
nly Fxurtss leaves lonfreaI at am, s. Johns
at Od-enshurEh at ia 4 m 81 AIi,al7 al
Night Express leaves oEdelshuT- at Il m, Non.
trea - pm 1t Johns al 3t3 I m St AanI al
lows Falls with trains for Bost n worcester At al
irving in Boston at am. at south Vernon with
trans Springfield and New l"rk array ll4 III NJ"
York Al l2:pl pm. and III New l. 10 II al II 10 ALL
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier =, and 80 and b. and 81
Day Express leaves Boston Lowell at $50 ~ T
Burugtdu II Aha1~. Montreal &c. arriving III n o
trtal at g5 Pm and p-I.sDLr- al l-iJ AN, Lak-l-
connection trr the west
Mail Train Tor burlington ard ST Adams lCaFeS Dos
ton VIA Lowell al m: VI. tWre:cr and Ahr-
at 30 am sirin-teli at 90 II, New .IG u AT o
am south Vernon at ie.l'ws Fails al IL
am. White River junction. II 40 pm, arriving III =
Trans lttXIi Il = n via Ilto I4lur.h at 80 IL and
Spril-icId opaln, connect At White River juno
ton with Day ENlr.-s tram.
ArcomlmoI itlol Tran; leaves White River lHrrt"l at
80 Il M. Nurthrld 40 hutlaLd at tlu am.
BrlIr y 81 Adams at l3-l pan i'r II
johns. ard i 10 l-ln f"r ,D-,lr~h .r-h
Mint Express leaves New LoI at 3 Il llll. 'ItA
Vernon at ~ m. rte,lN IT. Iase@t.Ir, u ~ I'll
= rill--f.od 10 lm bellows Falls al HE ~. li-
rctn= with trans over The Ch"ellre itar' al lay III
Boston at 81 pm. lrct- At " hItt l.lNt Jlihc 4
with tram .al I~t at6to pan. r Hirl-l4- T.
Nt. Mhan.. NJ ltrea &c IN IN M.ilfr'a at n
am. and III O-icllsi uI-h a L pm. come ting Mill
Grand TRUNK Railway TOR the N,.-t.
Sleeping cars ar attached the NI-llt EyI res
Train running between Aontr, al and b - and NJ Il
sr,ll and eI rit-ii ID, and :: AaI- ana IT.
Drawing Room cars On Day III RS Trails b''t"ttl
Through II X ! r Cc@Ep and the "est for sale at
s.. Adams Jnne >. "a r1ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

/
While hru-,. dresses consist merely of a
basque tud dcmi-trlin. street suits of wool
SUITS retain IN oVcrlrr~> of some kind
The long apron proves t. ic the f:ivoriic
style. and in many cases this apron j. cX-
tended t. form a regular ulrr>kirt The
lair~, designs have >loppl seam down the
middle OF the apron. making il almost
bias, ~ wool yopls cling more closely tnd
drnpr better when cut bias This seam is
either hidden by one Of many row, IF 1T
g,lloon or Of Titan Iraid, or els bias six
or velvet. or perhaps the seam i not con
ccalcI. but IS ornamcntrd. bv a srrir, of
tour or five unr-loopad bows Imported
aprons of black cashmere have five rows
OF JET ~lIloon their whole length. while tn,
edge is finished with jet fringe crimped
tape fringe. or knife plating of silk, Strip
ct camel hair aprons of the wide two
inch stripes of brown CT gray shades now
in vogue, when cut with this middle seam
have the stripes pointed to meet there and
produce Il very pretty effect: such aprons
are simply piYcd or corded on the edge
The back draperv is of two straight
brcadth> about tivc-ei-hth> of a ward wide.
corded AL around, each scwed to the belt
in Il wide boN-plait, and then Tapped from
side to side: or else these breadthS are
gathered across in two dropping putf>, with
loops of>ilk coming from below each puff:
the ends hang straight and show square
corners below. O,hcr aprons have but
one trimmed back breadth lght up in in
tricatc fc>tooned pulls that defy dr>crip-
ton. These aprons are more houtflntlv
drapca in the back and are higher on the
sides than those lately worn. Vet economic
cal and practical women who like the lone
round over skirt, almost concealinr the
skirt beneath it, Will be glad To know that
it is still in vogue. The cuirasS basque
accompanies aprons and over skirts. Polo
those with basque backs, are found at the
most select hou>es.-Hupcr'S Bt.ur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
10NTPELIER & WELLS RIVER Il. Il.
or i -NG l. y 7 r. III T..
TRAINS osoI<G last.

Nail TRa1< l.axes Na,.-fs--Ier al : - III. H.
N'i!tt.I,r -! m Fa.i.t,ii =" III. Mar-ti. q
IN. ,Ahoti, S;atI . 'fr5t = - IL
>u.th EH.s.t.- a. B,.;'!.N.r - Arrl't -
III W-I.~ ItIl,r a.
FXrEt~s AND r.~~l~ot-H l..4vt~ " ll-IaIjer IT. =,
I.i-t VI clIer . I-alI.t.i II III. Marsh
-li = nm. Toli' il >ratl - c. or, / - . 81
pm. south Ey-.tr3l Il ia Arrives IL Wells ll'' :
= . - = .
~ .t.r " IA ila'it.'li e, rs. Nar-i--d - m
l'.it, * tr-,t = a.fil ~
/; IL A-I-ftS II N'-->
IL. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
nR. PLIMLEY'S METHOD
OF TRTATISG
CHRONIC DISEASES BY TIE URINE

clean four-ounc bottle OF tho first morning rassace
with patients and ac VIII enable treat the
case successfully. Specimens sent 10y express. IT,
paid with OF 81. viii be examined and the rcslll
sent the patient by mail. Those who failed ct
relief from their family and the supposed
incurahc. most solicited
Heart. Liver. and Kidney Affections Female Weak
Diseases Of the Reproductive Or-aIls-ercr sex
early or late in life, cured.
Send for = Circular.
q. II. T1I-MLEY. ". d.
p .. Box. l+i