davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
NJ TII rs II T. " 4 II Y :

~ N III, Isarh'f r th Inn ~, -'l u r al
-'l-.r lad u.-- silver iii That lll lliure
l. health L - t!4' hart 81" nI'' lad i'.ai>
AMI. SOS tia- ii..5 .,4~.ft it-'lr. that
IL, ;r..,-,t tn. hairs al trsr- ,i.I';-t and
al i.- .i-,- fl am. li'i asa ll-r IT ~ii-- 7 Lac
rluAl H,if" VI l-'ra 81. ii'-5 40 H''iNldl-l
>r-l,...,,, ,-irs.- ~. f..r Is t. H..- Nir.e
: ti,. l-r...',,~f ,h.i.= i'll ti., market
,iiav.r~y.l,o standard. Y .Ja', 80 L asts all
li. have "a - and ii. \ a. any
Hudson Star = y. r. - :: III Ha-- L- I'd The
row N. n tn had = t,;er halt. where It has
IL. u III Tor years. AID thankful
Tn, Vernon, mon d: Ai,ril -: Sass Tie
Vine Irel 4rslrioll % 81 eTi'r i'rtI .r;i'~
Han ] =. EIrhIafl II Woke Mas Had fan q
49, II Two l,.tt!,-
l. i.ak L Ri n .I.s "a I r, 1sh :. ls il
| z N-k.nzic. Hair Dresser. Island Itrd writes
January III: Il,:~. sIi IL IL p bottles
iair Vnc Ia what >,'' At M IL "" weeks, and
| ia some e. i c,.r,@
I~ William Ifsr II I,,:l'f, II " fl,
H. Ju- -: a'r q TT " Y MN m HIT i Ill Le ~
read j. Entirely ialI l. h4- SEATED - ir-r orly used
| 1t Il,.s, send l.-. is--r' ll 'Arress-
| Il French Glover. Y rI-"s. February L. l-.i:
have I'M. rlIni.r %; II.r l;--"r41,'> - reFent
nat VII d, IL ~, 5I ,,re TIA, fia!r me On
IN m; Ut I'M ii,r -ei II. ht;I, n, III ard
at 81 ny fIi'-d~ La" Il !heT y = NJ aIy
start hair Please Sl4d ms ~" bottles more az
| nave faith III II
Try IT, .>D Yor Will Use \" orHrR-
10 me t,r ir.ai l. tie: 81 - IT w" lottl-e
address G. " RICHARDSON. EaTi-ef- =
| SEED stamp % circular
George c, Goodwin. Boston Ma--. WLo,'Fae A-e1t
| for New ENGLAND.
's- Beware Of imitation. IT.. genuine j ID, u, IN
i nEt. T ya' rat j G' i ' Il IL %talIr
son * ca. Dr,I4-istS I'aIuieii t. ! / a=e Co
| NarShfeid, q. 4 /. Wooster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
For the Freeman.
Grange Basket Picnic.

A Graz "e Basket Picnic and Farmers
Festival was held ut the Dog River Valley
Fair Grounds, Saturday. Oct. ), 1874. Old
Probabilities, who is not always to be re-
lied on even by Changers, was sparing
with his warm weather. for the day was
very bleak and cold but this did not pre-
vent goodv number of sturdy patrons
and smiling matrons assembling in Floral
Hall to enjoy the festivities of the day
As the picnic was not confined to the Pat
rons of IIusban1rv, many others We're also
present, including lawyers, doctors. clergy
men and middlemen.
The organization was made ut eleven
o'lcock by the appointment of d. /. Aver
| i'll of Northtield Grange as cha rman, and
| Il. S. Stanton of Summit Grange rs Sccre-
tary PRAYER was offered by George o.
Boyce of Waitsiield Grange, then followed
bv music by the Mortified Cornet Band,
and singing by Jesse Averill Misses
Mary Dole and Lucy Averil, after which
:, beautiful poem WAS read by Miss Wilder
of Waitsficld. Col. John Is. Mead of
Randolph was then introduced by the
chairman, and delivered u very able and
interesting address. demonstrating fully
that he is al orator rs we'll Us Il first class
farmer. After music by the Band, the
company separated into groups and par
took of their dinner, those who had not
provided for themselves being we'll pro
vided for bv Messrs. Slbln and Gallup, 1T
the boarding house of Boynton MoSeley.
At half past one O clock We were again
called to order by the Band and some SEN
: timcnts were offered hv ID. L. Averlll,
toast-mastcr, AMI responded to by mem
bers of the different oranges represented.
The first toast offered WAS
Wur1,u,rnw< CIR NE Cpmposa IF nth I'm Iik+
nor nuns but HAVING worthy \bo';' at th-IT mead.
: Rasr,os,by II D:Aab,ct W. NJ Of Wlllllm-t'Nn
Grange
EAGLE GRAS,iE or BaEt.I>.
MAY the eagles flight ever b" thine,
: Onward ana upward and ira" to the line
: Response 10y j Perrin
TIE M, ;r 2 a is br ~
Response by /. / Aulrrw- Of Berlin
> NEW GL.%p.-W4th her cloud carr /, .-re an.
granite hills
nh HAT Cherished land Of @nrs.
( +! TN ia, daunnte1s Ike Thy f5wtrs
rasp,nse by Gle ,r-e O. B,yce. of WaIt.HcId
Honesy ana lin n'erit{ , IN . ih " ON .
RASpoLrH ,'K.N%t MN 81 iHE +i'.i N ~
: Both were resp anivItoby C'l.J,F. Mad W NJ
hI nt SnRTHriFIp con<rr BA<p MAJ ,hlr cari'
notes always be sounded On an lr7'f @
f lever new lend their AID to any base lrl ss~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
NuSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.
AMERICAN
school, Music READERS

In , Books. By l. .. ENEE-oS and y. : TILDEH
In Book l. which l. fer Primary Schools. We have
wears course study. Ilal.lN Ian 18th
abundant L. Tea, IL and arsc urnher #
songs TIA" little ones t. fix ty and by
note. PRICE b cents
In Book II. til" course above Indicated is ninued
and bee, mes little the he book fitted
Of The younger scholars IL Grammar hoos
PRICE 81 cents
trained To harmonic singing FIR Higher Classes IN
Grammar schools PRICE JJrents
The these charming and useful books vas
selected and RANGED 10y the ract.ced hand Nj l.
o. Emerson and the theoretIc part has been Well 1, ete
Dv Mr. Tllden before placing III the Readers
For HIGH SCHOOLS nothing succeeds the above
Readers better than : THE HOUR OF SINGING
81 OOI already extensive use II that has been used
3-part music.
The Singing School Book. THE SONG MON
ARCH rs cts Is attracting general attention
Of the Best Books ever made for Sing schools
All DO ks mailed post paid. for the retail price.
FM4Itf OLIVER DITSoN co, Bottom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
d f 4 L ii ).

In woodbury.. September 22l. NiTHhNIEL =
FARNSWOHTH. 4 80 years and months. VI ans
worth Of Company H. 4 Iie-Iueht, e
M pui lu Zee
In Wardslaro. August % ADIE. daughter # NlS"-
\ and sarah +. smith, aged l. years.
Ia warlsboro. sept. l.. RICHARD W SMITH. la
aged a years.
In .Fairfax. Sc--orahc- 10. Mrs. LOVIsA BFII-NS
aged - years and 9mpnths-
In Mortified. september 22l. Mrs CATI MINE
FOSS wifi 81 Mr. samuel f -. AL % years. .
months and = day
In Northfie a. September aal. MrssAIICE ANS
WORTH wifi II Mr. Chester AIuswprth a-'i > ar
! | month. AID DAYS
In Chelsea SEPT. 22l. Mrs kEYEi. axei :. years
| In Chelsea, GILMAN SPAULDIN'i. a-el p years
sud S..1,t rs tTFDI; IL SPATIDINCi. AID II years
/ children OF Mrs. Nancy Spaultilny.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

Standardization. Alvin Bralcy prcsld-
ed at the Sunday evening temperance meet
inr. and Rev w. W. Atwatcr, editor of
the Witness, occupied the hour with 4 very
entertaining and instructive address.
GrAvs slate quarry at the South Village
starts up again this week.
\. L. Silloway, Of Gouldsvillc, has made
GREAT improvements in the looks and con-
vcnicnceS of his residence.
Rev. William S. IIazen, pastor of the
Conrrecationali>t church, has returned
from his vacation and occupied his pulpit
last Sabbath.
Rev. w. ID. Malcolm, of the Methodist
church, has lately been too unwell to
preach. and his pulpit has been supplied
bv different preachers. Last Sunday Rev.
". w. A1water, of Burlington, favored
ed the church with two very acceptable
sermons.
James n johnson, Esq, formerly a
practicing attorney at this place, but who
moved to Chicago year ago last spring
and made considerable investments in real
estate. has returned with his family anC
intends. we are informed, to spend the
winter at Mortified.
!. X. J. w Gould are almost ready tC
put the machinery into their new factory
| and it nearly all here ready to put in
Within the month the factory will b,
t = most substantial monument to the enter
I prise and business ability of its proprietor
t and builders, and Il most valuable addition
5 To the business enterprise of the town.
That was an unpleasant combination o
circumstances in which r. w. Clark G
Northticld found himself while mowin,
>. rowen. few days ago, with span {
- green colts. One of them baked, an
on trying to back him the bits parted an
= left him on the mower ut the mercy OF tn
colts. He managed to spring and cate
h the inhibited one by the nose and hold hli
20 until help could arrive
(. WAITsFIELD.-The corn crop IN tn
f. vicinity is going to be good one-muc
/ better than the farmers expected. IT
le rowen crop, too, has been very large.
&c A large amount of flour was drawn I'M
n, town on Wednesday, Thursday and Fl
ID dav of last week, the grange having +
ceived a carload.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Vermont Bible Society.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont Bible Society
will he h-ld in Montpelier oct. 18th.
The directors will the vcstry OF Bethany
church at 10 O'Clock The Society Will meet AT same
place at o'clock the choice of officers II the
year ensuing and t. do any other business they
judge to be flr tn interests uf the Society.
Tie anniversary exercises Of the Society Will he held
in the audience 70 of the church above mentioned
at o'clock NJ. Sermon by Rev \ :. Hunt. D. b, #
Brooklyn y Y
the Central Vermont and Montpelier and Wells River
Railroads, J. ". BEMIs. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

RASpOIPu-I.ast week Il number OF
items were crowded out 10y an account OF
the Washington County Fair.
Prof. Edward Conant was in attendance
at the Congregational Council in New IIa
ven, last week.
The Normal school has about ll5 stu
dent, this fall, and the term has thus far
been a successful one.
The account given in several papers of
the breaking of the arm ofFrankS :. Wool
bury, Il couple of weeks ago, was incor
rect He was on Il load of rails driving
down hill in a field \ stake against which
his foot rested broke, and Selling another
stake he lost his rens and the horses ran.
The Ground was very rough and his hold
was broken and he fell to the ground just
hack of the horses. One of the wheels
of the wagon passed over his left arm and
broke it.
There has been considerable sickness in
town lately.
= Titus w aShburn, an O!u ana respected
citizen. died two weeks ago at the age o
70 and was buried with Masonic honors
Elijah Pember died the day after at the
age of 50,
Deputy D. f. Boydcn's P. o, address j.
Waitsield. Vt. He organized Il Grange 4
Chester, Sept 2sth, 1874, Name " VIII
liams River Grange" c. \. Greeley. Mas
fer. J. R. Chandler, Secretary.
Also at corner of Chester Andover
o Grafton and Windham, Oct, lst. Nam
South Branch Grange" II. A. Gonld
Master. A. A. ElSon, Secretary.
Also at Weston, Oct. ID. Name " Yves
ton Grange" J. II. Bryant, Master, Z. K
Hall, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-Village Hall
was we'll filled Sunday evening at the !
usual time MIR. Dan Worcester presided,
and Rev. Mr.. Brown offered prayer. The |
chairman spoke of being in Mobile when
the rebellion began, and of leaving there
with two other northerners when it became
dangerous for Union men. After several
weeks of hardship they escaped across the
ONO into Illinois, and the speaker told of
the delight it WAS to him to find himself
again under the FLAG. But his rejoicing
then at that freedom was nothing to his
happiness ut Il release from the bondage of
strong drink. He thought those who by
experience knew the evils of intempcrance,
made the most earnest workers in the tenn
pcrance cause. He read couple Of short
poems contrasting Il true home with that
of 4 drunken man.
H. \. IIu>e said that some Years ago he
heard Horace Greeley speak on the great
folly of mems making use of alcoholic
liquor rs beverage. Why they would put
poison into themselves was Il mystery to
Mr. Greclev Rum does not let Us have
much law. for all sorts Of crimes follow III
it, wake. Nor does 1t allow Il great deal
/ of gospel. for there can be no peace with
| it, and good will toward men means more
than mau,lIin friendship. Neither can
! there be much science, knowledge, along
with its use Its use Kills knowledge at
any rate We often hear accusations about
bad and mean temperance men. nat all
may be Temperance is rather Il negative
virtue than II positive one like benevo-
lenrc. Its presence gives men Their nat
ural foundation ON which to build them
selves into GOOD members OF society. 1helr
doin~ it is another thing; but certainly, IN
tau,nor,nra takes away any foundation on
which to build Drink ruins home teach
mo aS we'll ~ happiness dulls the work OF
the school. and wars on knowledge and
Announcements TO preserve these good
things, a steady work must be kept up IN
convincing people that ii is better to let IN
toxicatine liquor alone. For Whatever we
may believe about matter containing the
.nromi-c and potency of every form OF
life. it i certain that one form OF It, alcohol
contain, the promise and potency Of every
: form Of DEATH physical, moral and intel
lcctual.
DIR. G.. y. Brigham urged the necessity
If ta,rhinr the evil effects of drinking, an'
4 thonoht we sometimes lost sight OF TIM
!. branch of work in looking at another par
of the field
i Rev. Mr.. Marsden of Williston said tina
the first thint we did when 4 road wa
:; hIork4d by an obstruction WAS to remoV
}; # Or1 road Of life is blocked or mad
d,poerou. bv obstruction, and pitfalls Il
-. the way IF drinking houses. They shouI
:. he abolished. He was i'll favor of bII
j. tn il would visit the damages Go about tn
!. tenth generation. WE should Say) Arl>m
:, from rum on the head of the seller, II
II smoke very earnestly. and said that the
! had done away with dram shops IN III
= town.
!, Mr.. Mutt spoke briefly and read 4 rev.
- of the Ohio temperance movement lfoi
g. the IlQeutl4ict.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
WIIEELER'S ESTATE

Sr,TF OF VERMONT. WASHINGTON District $
In Probate Court. held at Montprler IN ~aid
, no alst dav of September. A u, - l..
kelt,. administrator g" the estate q ~
u.I,ror i,+n Of Fast Montpelier. III SAID district
T,sri presents his alnlInlstrat' ac "uilr 1T -
s',i,ati,, and allowance and makes alI4itatl n ir !
ir nf distribution and Partition 81 the estate 81
SAID deceased. sa7l a,
~ ,,'I said application he referred t. stssl !
.t"rn,f ~ he held at the Probate once IN saG NOM
nv :, Tho 13th lav ii October. \ u lt4 f"T t"a ?
n.-and DECISION thereon: And II Is further oraGrti
II. b.r,.f he given t. all persons lnttrtSif'i ~
tllit ~ tb. same three weeks su"cesslyrlN u
He Green VI fountain FreenlaI.a new sIr I".r Ii
u. ,iar tr,vlnus t. sad time appointed Tor hear
m fiat then may appear at SAID time anu nc al
-. ~ 1a1sc # anT they have. Why sara a'c"un
Nh - ~ al we'd ard siIcl decree made.
/ S'i' - l!y the Court Attest.
,,, ny " HARVEY TILpEN. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Probate COurt.

HARVEY TILDEN. JrDsE. Y. A. CHASE, REGISTER
Business transacted in the Probate Court
for the District Of Washington during the
week ending October >, 1874.
SEPTEMBER ., Sherman Chamberlin's guardian
ship j II Eaton Guardian +. T.. Richardson's guar
dianship-(ieu W Clrieil. Guardian Minors D3dge's
guardianship J II Eaton. Guardian Adolp1us Den
uy'S estate Executors account al .oNcd-
SEPTEMBER 2O-S W. Richardson's estate Admins
tors account referred II October eth.
OCTOBER Arson StebhIns' Petition for Ii
to sell real estate referred t. October 9th Fred
A.StebhIns' guarila lsip Mary A Stebbns. Guardian
Lucy Boutwcli's estate L. Z French Admlnlstrdt y
l. +. Aldrlch and John Paine, Appraisers anf ConTrls
sloners Amy D. Branans estate Administrator : az
unt referred to oct her 9th Sally Ayers guardian
snip VIM VI Ayers, Guardian
OCTOBER y. /. FdrnS~ ort = eSta'e a Nelson
Administrator: Hiram Putnam and Michael Jachson
Appraisers and Commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Letters UncalIed for at Montpelier Post Office

.s- To obtain these letters. persons must give the
above date.
I.p1fs-He,en woodham. Nance \. Peck, Mary
sand IS. Stella Eaton.
GExrLEMEI-S f. Preston. John F. Perry, Eiintt
Perkins JOAN Leach J. y ka!-ea. J. II Baattc. & b.
Bottsford L. W G ,bIrn, Jahn De.-o:n, A W. Fay
Israel Cove. NJ Il, Gray.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
NJ A p Il | A G. E :

In Barre ptemher 10 by Rev E, COPELAND Mr. He +
MAN y MOORE. of FaV>t IN. AID Mss JtN ME- IL
BANCROFT OF Narshtrd Also Se:terher Birth. Mr.
WALTER NJ BARTLETT of PlaniIhc!d. and Miss
MALINDA ]. CREE. OF NarSield-
In Worcesrer.Selt. 2a.h. by Rev p II Carpcr-er. 4
his rl:. = II rasid iil,,. Nr iPPLETON MCINTOSH.
and Miss JENNIk Il. DYKE. both OF Bethel,
In Fairfax tho -es n nf tn Bird : f:.h..r
September I'D by Iiev L { knhall. NJ g AEli MIR
q BROWN ot Wllli>toA; and Hiss MARION Ii. BEIL
of Fairfax.
In Berlin. October 81. Ly Rev. ] House. Mr. :
d. SLEEPER and Mrs. LIZZIE VI. SPAl LDlNtr bcfh
of VI retown-
In Worcester. the of oher 9Th. hN Re-
ii CARPENTER AZ hl> residence Mr. iIRA VI / CLARK
and Miss JANET MAXHAN. both Of Worcester
In Johnson September Both. at the home II lie 'ra
by Rev A. ~crihncr. Mr. -. Z CODDI\tIn Of Canhtla[e
and Miss EMILY 4 MILLER. Of johnson.
Ia Roch -ster September 23d by Rev. + H. pbertS.
Mr.. TRUMAN PAKNENrEtt. Of Plt:sicld. and Mr.
MINERVA : WHITE. II Granville
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

~ 1'iit " 80 i'itNNN -'ii''' hN'7N - VI VI
who is in the soventy-seventh year of her
age.
On Friday morning. Mr.. David w.
Moves. Il provision dealer in Bennington
was found seated in Il chair in his store,
inscnsiDlc from the effect of an apoplcctic
attack. He was partially restored by the
application of galvanism, but his death
occurred during the succeeding night.
Some lads up in Woodbury. made an at
tack on a humble bees nest and got enough
of it. One stubbed his toe, and fell rs the
irate bees went for en-, and the wounds
made through that aperture in those cotton
will keep him from sitting down for 4
fortnight The other boys got their ears
enlarged to the size of burdock leaves.
Arnold Sherman, residing ut the upper
village in Huntington, cut his throat on
Monday last, debility and nervous excite
ment caused by old age being the alleged
cause He was about 50 years old.
OHp1x ArloN.-Mr. w. H. Walbridgr,
who has for some years been preaching in
Washington County, and has supplied the
pulpit of the Univcrsali>t Church in
Wat>licld on alternate Sundays for near
ly two years, was ordained to the Chris
tian ministry, on Sept. 2ith. The services
were held in the church just named, scv-
crlI nei@hborins ministers, together with
Rev Edward Everett Hale Of Boston. and
Rev. G. w. Emerson, of Fitchbur-, par
ticipatin@ in them,-Mr. Hale preaching
the sermon. \ large and deeply interest
! ed congregation We're present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
ItU\ELES DUDLEYS ESTATE.

The Undersigned. having been aEi'olrt.d n The Il 4
it,t,. & ,lrt the lfIstrct ~ Ma>lil- tNil
1,1.is- .ll,-S. receive. examine anu ''ii.
aanS and d.uands Of all ,.r-olis a-tliii ami I fii'
caIsal and all claims exhibited IN ofs't ~,
.rS,iI A. tll. dwelling house Of Sli>ii! i'Hu'. ~
M th dan ot October. and lst day ~ Marin ny
cla.k I,lt. five o'clock 7. Zach u >alc
~ and that >N months from th', 2'fh Gay 9.
An u ia. Is the time limited ~ >.-'i ''i
fr sai creditors tn present their claims tp us lr &
animation and allowance , n -.
Dt,,i n CALAIS tins 18th day Of Sert.ner \ - -
90" A II PEAlt'F. ,-,,n,r-rs
JAMES kEl.SO. ---
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

\ Hli,ton man claI rs % have picked ami sold at
lie Lake punmOrc House the past season, five
Iln'Ilcd and eghty-7tN quarts, over eighteen bush
el---of la>phcuies, for which n must nave real
ILeI neatly OF qul'e Nj
Cornwall VIII lt.,e 3o,oJj bushels of onions. this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
ALE DD\lA COT y ~


t. p'h'." = joan ~ '''7c' ! -
'i' W ''-''' - i''' -
- : '''!''" Ae''' ~ -
-
r,,.,,h,o.,l,l
- .., v-.,...-.,-,.
.,.,'..., 1,s.,,n ,yh,,.bcr of r,a., ,ra who J.
- veins j. and weighs III pounds. Joseph ~
VIEW. ,~,,, ! of her a. he should b.. John \rh,l-
NE Of onroal Ma, another specimen % good
he. i,A .nI lo1u-tuc-- weighing 81, pouAd~, ami A.
i.Nc - Young lady
on Tuc-lav of AT week qultc an excitement
,4-rlu-cI4 At Vet l;,I 30 lay -h'lIl- appearing
AMI closing L ''rti' on'n tore on '''''" "'
:l''" N favor "i r frNenHleM io' 'I''st' '"'''-
pe- c"l'I" towards N's'r' ''''"' 'l''''
"'l' "''' 49, 'i' i
IA ia: I'|"''"7 " ", '.''''N'' - -.
,,,.,,i ...,, nm. ,vh,I.. t,,in.- WAS al
... ,;.,,,. .,,,.t,.,,,v ,o bo;h raitjc,
,,,..,,,,> ,....,. c,,,.
IT,. .,..,,.,,.,.., .,.,.r, ,vask II,
,,.- If u.., br(pall pt-,,;., auI packs in
I No. ON shelves 50 that II -oc- to market in per
,.. coalition III, m, already sent away 90
,,,, ,,,l x,,c.t. Ia zen about > uJ0 more. II,
n- f,r n,rl,,i,Ia = pounI Three thousand
,,u.it- income from cpws j. not bud. Il pays tc
4 make -ool butter
IIIrrE\nEN COUNTY,
. r.,,,,, -, ,,, ,,,,,,,.
,,.,',.,I.,,1.n..,,, l,rt,,mu,I,ro of IN, brother.
/ Wa conrlu tel IN lay, with verdict OF man
Slaughter.
-,.,,,.ol .,l,rr.,,out otthr IIn,l, f,
= ,.., i,,, q, 1.,,lir.,,,r ! nn,v y, nrnrc,
,.,,.,i,, en-. altman 5,l,,, 81 ..t J. .
Ir..naul stone. two stories high, with basement
and VIII double III. capacity OF the bu ding.
ri,... r., li,r,,, r,,.i,,,l c,,t.,Ii.t, I've r,rer
,t,., ,.., II ui,.l,,. has I,r,n ,ni ,incd from
ti,- An editorial Pc sltion on that journal
. ~
\ swarm OF bees stunI Aml|t Il. Mason u
,rth fIli.irlI - bIlly, the other day. i, to Ell
/ 1an.,.r hi, Hf.
:
~
- '"'c '''''' - N'''S '"i,'
;, He heard a terrible rumpu, and howllng ciurin
- the night but dht not care l" venture near UNI
daylight, When he f""ui the animal htd escape
by gnawIn5 OF the paw 10y winch 1t was caught.
q ,u summit, or Mann, u,u.f.rl !. wbitor,
'"N>"'- ~
'"i''c> ''N'' - N'' -.
ne" - '','' ,' } -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
INE\TAIR LI\IMENTS.

There is 10 pain which the Crn!aur LiIlilents VIII
lamcness which they will not cure. This Is strong Ian
gua-e but it is true They nave produced
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw palsy, sprains.
swellings caked breasts, scalds burns. saltrheum,
ear-ac.lc, &c. upon the human frame, and OF
strains, SPAWN, gals. &c. upon animals in
than have all other pretended remedies the world
BELIEVERS Cri,Ies throw away their crutches tile lame
walk poisonous bites rendered harmless, and
the wounded are healed without The recipe
is published around each bottle. They sell
Gle ever before sold and they sell because they do Just
what they pretend to do Those who suffer from
rbeumatis,n pain swelling deserve suffer they
than one thousand certificates of remarkable cures
including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism govt,
running tumors, &c have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates. the &c.
gratis to any requesting Il. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper c ,ntaur LinmeI4t is worth hun
re dollars spawned swecnied horses and mules
lnimen.s are worth your attention No family should
he without them " White wrapper for family use;'
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
Fifty per bottle; large bottle, 80D, ! B. ROSE
Co, So Broadway, New York.
Casfnria is more than a substitute for Castor Oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

SO 900 reward can safely hr offered for Il more
mt.t liable culc for PILES than A\AkE>t>. Iho
cures performed 10y TINS won icriul remedy l. slm
PLY mlfIc .lOu>. Lotions, ontmC nt>. ant internal
remedies produce more harm thIn good, bul
A\AkE>l> Is external remedy :. simple suppo>
ItorY. supports the tumorS, acts ~ 4 soothing
poultcc and medicine. gives instant rellcf, am
cures absolutely. All Doctors prescribe l.-Frlc,
81 90. sold by Druggists cvcryWh here, and sen
free 10y maui hom Principal Depot, IL Walker 81.
New York. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
chr fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
.,.,,xrSDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1874.

vupHE>pAY' OCTOBER l. 1871
sr t" make the fhfhn ,' d ra& Vnrm,an,
..r.l- III different parts of the State,
., Washington. Orange and lamolllc
n., confer 4 great favor upon us ana our
.,...I,n. Il, local intelligence. Give us
,.zy.lI arrange them for the paper.