davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
Economy of Strength.

Household details are so numerous and
complicated that the mother of n family Is
,ften obliged to attend to many of them at
once. and she ought to learn how to min
rle the lesser tasks with the greater, so
{ hat one set of muscles is resting while
mother is called into action. In this way
some intervals of comparative rest can be
secured. and the work move along more to
the purpose than if there We're no partial
breaks in the endless chain from morning
ill night.
For instance, if pies or apple sauce are
20 be made. w zen the breakfast dishes are
washed sit down to prepare the apples
md it will not infringe our code of domrs-
&c bylaws if Won should happen to mix
he pie crust also while sitting. for rolling
out and finishing the pies will be more
.iSilv done after this brief rest.
When the cotf re is to be Drowned, it is
we'll to rive that process close attention.
though sometimes mcndiny stockings or
rctdinr will not interfere very much with
he roasting, if one eye is kept on the
oven.
In many homes the washing machine
has sholm Monday of half of its dlScom-
forts. bat genius has not rescued us from
he thraldom of ironing day; so here NE
c,-ssitv becomes the mother of Invention
We find Il board like those used for IRON
iny dresses and skirts furnished with four
legs Just lonT emu. III to come over the
lap is very convenient. On this one can
Ron all small articles, and, If necessary.
even shirts and large garments, ougll
not quite SO rapidly is at the table and the
ch.n-e of posture, for a shor, time, IS Il
relief when there is Il large ironin" to do
Cutting garments ona table is tlreSomr
work. and the ironing bench can be- USED
for this purpose. but 4 lapbc:trd is better
1t sh ul be about three feet in length by
two feet in width. with Il half circle cu
on on one side to fit the form. After {;
fcN hours of hard work in tie kitchen, The
weary housewife will appreciate the ad
vantage of being able to prepare garments
lor the sewing machine without eXtr;
charge.
Perhaps u healthy, energetic woman
might drspise these simple eNpedlents iol
lifting heavy burdens: but i'll time ever
she may have ample meet for som'
strength held in reserve; while there are
thousands of feeble women who gratefully
accept any suggestions that will, In the
least. lessen their labors If they do the
best they can. there will be many wide
r.,,,s in the course of the year which they
cannot fill: and without wishing to be
misunderstood, or to appear rs IN advo
cate for sloth and 'inLl"rious ease l be
licve that the ambitious wife and mother
whod,rs the most of her own work Is more
ant to do too much than too little. She
can well afford To economic strength ant
preserve hralth thcrebt securing more
time for her own mental culture and re
tanning the ability to wisely supcrlnten'
the moral and physical education of he
cuildrrn.- Ruth lee. IN -h0r's RaraI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND hA9I-
,o ,a-,.no,ier ats 55am rs pm aid Lotto p m.
Nil ram leaves St Adams at ~ a m ton . ~
at White River Junction AID Ben - ItIc~ I1cIl'
,ston Worcester &C ana a. ~ Suth Yer
with trains the Passunll,slc Ign. New London
non Tor Springfield and New YORK d. vt"
"1In sea ress s ieaves Montreal 915 am s. J"
at 10 80 a. IN OdzeusburEh at oF d III H. .rti, T.
Isls I'M arrsl lsIas 5% at i3 pm Non
treai at As PM St. johns at 90 n nd RI
rs pm connecting at mt tnSer W W. N an
irving in Boston at A south Nefi2m M Nh
trr1ns for Springfield and New lmt ~, a II lam
York at IL 80 pm, aid i'll New L'no ii a. IL IL LIZ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave MONTPELIER Is and 80 IN, and 30 al" -
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell a ~ n H. 81
Brlingtdn St Adams Montreal x aTrIN ll-F "a *
treal at 9 Is p m and 0-de.lsbur i IN Ni --"h'=
e@ Mi Tn n'f t M Hnrton and Aba,s Leaves Dos
ton VIA Lowell al 40 a m: Iawre g. ~ d -
at 20 am Springfield at 800 m Ne" l. - u II N
m south vernon at IL Bellows rams d ~
a m White Junction at 10 ili1 al il' M III "
Adams a 100 pm - II 81. q a., g., &,
Trains leaving B1st VIA Tit'''ir =; at - =.
Sprinreld al IN. connect At Nl4fe l'-NtI Jun
ton with Day ExIre-s tram 49,. . 5,,.-,,,. -
40 m Northfied at 80 n liG.l3i 4 "a ~
Burlington at Az am, - Adams at - PM - "
Nirit Express leaves New I.n,.d - ; i m Si'4
Vernon at "ii y m rec y M l't,. IL a. ID, - H.
Springfield 10 pm. Bell W. rails al ili'
Meeting with trains over tn Ch.sr' i1itI' "a ~
b - pm, conntctlii-' At mt H. i'm
with train leaving Il 1t N AT 600 pm Z b'ii IN
st AlbaIl- NJ ntreal " arrIs N IA u 'd''i d
Grand Trunk Railway tor the NJ ~. t-..--.
rn;,5 r,,1uin11 hefweril j, r,al and and Il L
tire Al and Slrin lieid and It if'an> amt Troy .
Drawing Ro Cars on Dag Express It&-iS N.et3' /
N Thrh ana Il k@t- fr cLic ami M sal a
Ne principal S'''-'' John " HOBART. t'el.I snI:-
St. Adams. Jnne % la ffis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

T. Compton. X. l.. and to enjoy. under
,rrsant circumstances. the privilege OF
nokinr over a'successful and well conduct
Il ab'ishmcnt As my friend was
nmcwhat noted poultry flncier. we gave
prcial attention to that department. A.
vc were taken from one building to another
ve wcrA surprised at the extent Of this
ranch of f,rminr. and the order and
,vstrm which characteriz al it from BERN
inc to end. The object of course ut this
me of wear. i the production Of cr~s.
nd we visited more than Il dozen building
icvoted to the use of fowls and this br,ln h
f production.
The limits of this article will Mt allow
# u detailed description of the building or
# the different varict cs of fowls or their
arrangement. but we understood that there
we're now on the premises about eleven
undrel hens and that it was no unusual
him to send two hundred dozen of e;gg-
'rr week to market.
Our IDEAS of the labor of hunting hens
.rg~ WAS greatly modified when we saw
he man in char re walk along in front OF
he long rows of nests and pick up about
oar hundred fine large clean e~">
The eros are all carefully gathered nj
LIGHT and sent weekly to the Boston market
that there is no ch1ncr for them to be
hrrwi>,- than fresh and rood: inirel We
we're told that every eTg Is warranted to
,e perfectly fresh and sweet.
h. labor of p ovidin@ the required Va
-ictv of food for 80 lt'gc Il family Is h'
-mtll Item Wheat shorts. beef scrap
nd meal are bought by the ton. aud corn
-. |. n hen
.alrtlr- of grain are used, with broker
ystcr shells in abundance. Clcanllnvs>
,nd Il variety and liberal supply OF food
We should Judge. We're the strong points {"
he management here We observed tina
lisinfrctants were freely uSrl, an wcr,
odd that death by disease were of rare oc
-ur1rncr. \ regular system OF Il bt an
-rrdit i followed in this business. but II
h. absence of The proprietor we had II
nr:ul- of getting the ii yllrrs. From on
standpoint it seemed Not only pleaSan
,ut highly profitable .-BJst0H TreW5cript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

I>Eor Mick The " \. Tribuut says:
Some muck>, especially those formed large
IL from the leaves of forest trees and
cruises. and which have not been lcached
Of soluble matters by copious springs
flowing through and away from them. are
rood manure of themselves, and may be
directly applied to land. Generally, how
ever. muck is inert rs pllnt food, and needs
. waking up by the action of some
chemical; either that supplied by compost
inr will animal nanurcs or lime, or best
perhaps of all. salt and lime mixture.
composing with earth we do not think
won d be Of advantage beyond f,voring
exposure to the air Quicklimc newly
water Stacked with strong brine, or air
Stacked lime in much larger quantity, max;
available the locked up nitrogen Of muck
in Il way that often tells remarkably on
crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

Arbor vie. and thor evergreen hcdre,
which have not already rcr,.iT.J thni .,
h'htl clipping, >hnuI he. attended tn nav.
" tI"ut DELAY. Keep the top down and
induce a thick bottom growth. Inc wI'L.,
4 hedge IS ut the bottom the better II.r,,r
1t get, and the healthier it will I've \
par OF he''ls costing from I've, 70 ,hrr,.
q" lars VIII BE- found very CONVENIENT Lnth
3oI u lI"lhih2 h d1sra and for clipping er.,,~
b'r'iels' bnt IN old sc}the tistcHed 10 =,
sh' X. straight stic> fu1 t huudIe. bavin@
about halt Of the cutting e.lce beyond M.
sick, VIII be tounI not Il bad TOOL for
shortening IL he iendere ends of cverereen~.
some g"rLcncls prefer it To the 9br,rs
De!lcVlh9 they clu cut more evenly and
nittch more rapidly. y wcl-kepl LeIo, j.,
i lhlh3 OF beauty, BIT Il neglected one is =;
perpetual eye-Sorc g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
9oetry.
FAR OFT At SEA.

~
Far out at seattle sun was high
While vCerel the wind and napp'd the SAIL
We saw snow white butterfly
Dancing before the flful gale,
Far out at sea-
The little stranger who had lost
His way, OF danger nothing knew;
Settled awhile upon the mast;
Then futlered DER the waters blue.
Far out at sea.
Above, there gleam'd the boundless sky
Beneath, the bou1alesS ocean sheen;
Between them danced the butterfly
The spirit life IN this vast scene,
Far out at sea.
Away he sped with shimmerins glec-
Dim, indstnct, now seen, now gone;
Night comes with wind and rain-and he
No more Will dance before the mo II,
Far out at sea.
He dies unlike his mates, weeu,
Perhaps not sooner, nor worse crossed,
And he hath felt. and known, and seen
\ larger life and hope-though lost
Far out at sea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

CHARMS OF FAENl\G.-lf one vocation
ranks h.ghcr than another, it i that OF the
man who ce>>fullV tills the soil. lie l.
o Stanilv in commUi. ion with the mN>terl-
o l. and glorious works of nltllrr. lie
y rptrrs his field for the seed, and through
he generating process of warmth and
moisture he sees, in return for his labor
ir-t the tiny spear. then the upright stalk,
md last the hrndinm held of Iip'. Golden
.ra,n. multiplying its kind many fold.
With hat It pride the farmer walk
hv the side OF his fields of waving Grain
mi beneath the fruit trees lowed dow
with rpcning fruit. While eljoving hi
n1hts rcpo>c. or 60 np-llrd To ahtndnI
| labor from illness of health. his trcmin4
tcrrS constantly respond to nature stead
! " progressing to III turity. What more
! pleasant duty tests upon hlm than the daily
care of the Il pendent animals on his wei
stocked farm? 1t his C. instant aim t.
study their greatest comfort. Ia" a,lvrn
of each succeeding spring is accompanied
! bv thc numerous tcalhtrcu tribe. who's,
| familiar songs rcsonnd from every avail
able tree and bush within the limits of the
broad farm cheering the l;lborrr Is he IL
suimce his daily task.
! While manufacturing Interests through
ont the land We're receiving shocks 81 ad
Vcr>itN. the farmers interests rrmtlnrd
~tc;tltust his bonds and h .Htrc> com
nlan,jcd tl.tir full valur-his broad tcid'
bcing his b nd>. the products his shares
lie does not live in fear of riSlnI SOM,
morning To learn that hi~ fortune : sweep,
AWAY. never to br restored. speculation
hl> 40 charms for him; hi> gains 1r,. slow
but lust ~ sure rs the s,a-onS which roll
round. hr farmer leads /; lite OF ndr-
prudcnrr-i1 * no trcHd-miIi orrup tiIuu.
VIII improved implements o! culture, h
~,cs the days Of tedious Labor numb .rc,
With thc past. His labor is an rii>i- thai
.rn4ihcus his days and imlclrl> The M lIicS'
Of health. Who would not BE- i farmer.
hr>iur,iy yornan who earns his money
by il nest toll, cult waiting broad fields
turning balrcnnc>s injo fertility, AMI tn
WilIcrncss into fruitful land, dottinr III.
tie I,Itius and hill>ides with his tioch- IN,
i,r = enlphatlcaily becomes one of nature :
n.-CAi ttutrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
n ANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored

Just published. in edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
1ut medicine) OF SpermatOrrhra Seminal Neakpes.
Involuntary Seminal losses, ImpotencX Mental
also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
Indulgence or sexuel extravaganza.
II Price in Sealed Envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay cear
emon aes from thirty years successful pra tict
hat the alarming consequences of self-abuse b.
radically cured without the angerous Of interna
medicine the application of the knife; pointing on
mode Of cure at once simple certain and efectual
Of which every sufferer matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
~ This lecture should be in the hands Of ever,
youth and every man in the land
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope. to address
post paid receipt of cents two post STAMPS
Address the publishers
CHAS j. G. KLINE d CO.,
127 Bowery, New York. P. o. Box 1856
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
l. II 4 Is 3.
ID r.. w 4 l. X + K :
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR EIJTIt..

DR.. j. WALkEkS tALIEotNI, Ma,
i'nILh> ale l.ur,ly Nege ab e ,nc=....
n&uc CHIEFLY cla Tie atIle !.,t> t.,..
'ic loMtr laigt> OF the :; INA \c,:,..
ans Of California, HE medicinal l,..,.
of " hlch are extracted th,I,tIt,,, 49,.
tie use 81 Alcohol lie .lIt >f;nt Il
daily asked, : hat i the c..ri...,,,
parallels. d success OF NI>la,t r.. --
oHr answer l., that they l,,I.,,,.. ,l..,...
di>ea {, aid the Iatici.t o,.r>h..t,...
hey are the Great blood I.u,It,.r .,,.t-.
~ M II olple, 4 peiiec. i;.r.,ys1.,.
Nigpi"l"r OF t { >A>I,lA Ne..r 5.4.
tLc history g; The woI., i:- =. ,,., ..,,.,'.t.
'"l'ip"ui dei !''>>'>>iI I:.v l,-,t.-,. t.......
tu'> 81 NINt"Ak Hll1Ar> D.. l..
i eVe'y disease man Is hort. Tie, .,..'-
Gentle Pun galite a. vel a. "a ,5- -....,.,
on@c>ti"n' r !! liam ri,ario,. ,t ftel..y.,.,-
- cral Organs III E.io,.> J.~,.>.-
II MN WILL ENJOY roob Hlal-H. ..t-f.
3,>e iNEGAK BITIHR> as = ulc, ic.f :.i,i....
lie use Of alcotc.ic >;m.s.,a:.:> n .....
folm.
No PEh-oN Can TAhE TMF>F EITTK ac..,.
M tp directions. and remain lol ANS.
if"vidci their bones aIe iot d...,... g..
mineral poison or OTHER ncan>. AL .-
y 9am> wasted heyonn lcIa.I.
GJ"'IW Nor>o9.i< Proclaim N.>....
ElIIIt- The most wonderful h4yi-al..,..,.
ever sustained the sinking system.
BstI""s, L.4,tteht. "ld I.t,la..--. ~
rTi>, winch ale 80 prevalent il Tie 1....., "a
aur @leat rivers tIreu .hout IL. T. &c..
states especially Iho>e ii Tie Nj. ut..
Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee. t,Int,,..-.
Arkansas. Red. Colorado i:razn>. I.l.G,.r,..
Pearl. Alabama. Mobile Savannah. Ela..-.
James. ana any others. with rftsr 49,
ll!t utaIic>, liloUrhout orr tltl,t- 4..r,
during the >l.nmor and autLu.i. :.a r.
Halhabv 80 during seasons ~ 3.l...~,... f....
and drynesS, are Invariably ars,rl.t.... H..
cNtclf>IFe GvIangcE5cnt> # tie =, .i.:.. h II.
liver. and Other abdominal 1.-e,,n. H. tl.-
treatment. a lur2atve cNer;n . Il l.,g y,.....
jrt!ue'. &c upon these various ol.....~. -~,>>.-
italy necessary. Ihorr l. 100 ,..ri:..i.,- =.
the purpose equal to Dr. f. UaE.-'> ,..
forh, 'mtGar Ntftr<. - il,r 49,.
~nctailV remove the da1k-c,loI, i 15>....l ,...--
tor with which the bowels ale load,,. y. -t.
SANG time >timulatin. the secIc,.or - f.,
liver. ana generally Ic>toIiu. TIL, f......,
functions Of the dig, >tivc q gas
Us>iCl>ja ar In|lqs>-ln,. ll,a,la,,.e. Pa
in tie Shoulders. Cough. T ehtfc>~ q. ,t...
Chest. Dizziness. Sour Eructatieu> If H..
Stomach. Bad taste in the Mouth. Ia.as..
Attacks. Palpi'ation ot The Heat. lI.-..,..
nation Of tie lungs. Pm IN tie r,rl,.-
tie kidneys, and 4 hundred oti,r I:.irf
SYMPTOMS. ale the ctt>rro-> If p,~!.,,>=.
tle bottle VIII lloyea better -1...i..r.,,. ~
II merits tfan lenethv afy, rt'>,II.,ft.
->rl.f-f 70. ~ h-ur'>E,tf. Wlltc sac, --
Ices frN>il chs Swell! NJ = -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

Tile DE,INs.-Tnkinr off t e sirplus
water is only one advantl"e of tile drains
they also make Il tenacious soil more fria-
bic and :tbsorbtivr, and Il soil is always
productive III proportion to its capacity
to holi water by capillary absorb, ion
vegetable manure or clover. plou~hcd in,
will nuke Il soil absorbtive for u time. but
undcrdraln> are Il permanent amendment.
Mr. prout, the English farmer, who makes
no ftrm yard manure, but depends ent rely
on concentrated commercial fertile RS
attributes his success very much to the
very thol ough manner in which his farm
i tile drained. The most profitable
dairy farm know of, is one on which
every field is tile-drained, and in proper
lion rs the farmer increases his butter
making, he adds to the number OF hi,
undcrdrain> and his COWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
NHDETAHON OLE vi

EXPLOITATION OF CALIFOKNIA WOOD
The superior character Of California woods
is attracting the attention Of people living
abroad, ana visitors, who are fairly de-
lirhte with the fine grain and the high
polish Of the material used in the manu-
t,cture of furniture and the ornamentation
of apartments in this state. \ few months
since Lord Skelmer>dale, while visiting
this city, was struck with the fine finish of
the Lick House, and also with the rich
panelling of laurel and redwood in the
Capitol at Sacramento. He remembered
his admiration Of the woods after his re-
turn to London. and finally concluded to
send for Il collection for the adornment
Of hi- residence in the British metropolis
The order was received by Jacob Strahle
& Co., who will forward by the bark Cuba
some of the finest specimens Of California
woods the market affords SIN Fra'ecis-
CO Bulletin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02

\ CHEAP WELL.-IIaving been troubled
with loads. bugs. worms leaves. and al
most cvcryth gelae in my well, thought
would tly a new plan for il well.
dug a well about eight feet across the
top, and twelve feet deep. that berg as
d ep as l cold get it on account of
ledge. l then took Il section of cement
pipe, two feet in diameter and three feet
long; this placed on t. ledge. and filled
in on the outside with cobblcs AS high as
the top of the large pipe. then covered
the pipe with fiat stone. in the centre OF
which drilled II hole, the size Of Il three
inch pipe, aid piped it to the top of the
ground, then filled the dirt back again. l
then put in a common deep well pump;
the whole costing me when done just thir-
ty do lars. l now have the cleanest,
coolest, and cheapest well about here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
ANIMALS THAT CHEW TIE err -

ANIMALS THAT CHEW TIE CrD.-Ru-
mlnatln" animals gather their food rapid
y. owe It Il few cuts with their teeth and
swallow it. 1t goes to an interior rccru
tacIe, where it is mostcncd This is very
essential if it be dry hay Wien the AMI
NAL has filled himself, he masticatcs his
food thus slowed away in his >tom,,h
raising it cud by cud. When Il portion of
1t j. completely masticated. it passes 10
anothcr receptacle. and the proyre>s of
digestion goes on. Thus the OK left TO
himself. will raise and masticate all Of III.
food thus slowed away in his stomach
If he is ushed and wOl k-d hard. and
does not have time TO masticatc. he fails
Of his flesh, hi, health is poor. lis (iaes.
ton incomplete.
he olse. On the contrary, loweve
mrt b IN hurry he NAV be. must mas
llcatc each moulhfull before he swallows
IT, \ hungry OK, let him into Il meadow.
Will hi himself in twenty minutes, while
u horse would want at least an hour and
twenty minutes to take the Same amount
OF grass. The OK, deer. or sheep, coat
chamols and rabbit, being the nat. raj
prey of terocious beasts, are endowed
the extra stomach in which hastily 10
STOW away the food for mustication Thi,
may. perhaps, be REGARDED us IA wise
provision OF nature, enabling them f.
! n f., II | L..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
4 Rhode Island Poultry Farm

We had the good fortune the other dav
IN company with II friend To visit the WI
Aiown farm OF Mr.. /. G. Wilbour. in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
RRYANT 4 STRATTON SCHOOL.

RRYANT 4 STRATTON SCHOOL
BOSTON. MISS
COMMERCIAL.
Course of Study Preparatory l. Iusine
The studies embraced III the Plan cf thc < hool AND
designed for thosa pIps wh1 have acq.irel Zoo.
knowledge of the Elementary English Branches are
BOOK KEEPING
by Single and Double Entry
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC
designed for Practical All Ii at. on Business
COMMERCIAL WRITING,
with Special Reference TO Leib lity and EzIliity
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Relating to Negotiable paper, Contracts Partnership
etc. etc
vi of which especially necessary fr AID ADAPTED
Commercial purposes
Those desiring to ac~o1nrliSh more than the ccIrso
ncluded in the above studies select any all O.
he following studies. viz: READING. MEITT>6i STILL
Nc. GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue them as
associate studies or separately
PUPILS desiring other studies than above named NAV
elect any all of the CoNMoN ENGLISH STUDIES and
ursue them in connection with or separate from 10
COMMERCIAL STUDIES.
Pupils received at any time il there vacancies
Prospectus and Circular Of the school post free The
'choo is now located at 3s snEgto- St location
previous to the fire of May 30. 1o.3
HOURS. sto2. CIosLD SATURDAYS
VACATION DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Application for admission September may n adj
person till Juy lst from July LIST 10 August Ii by
etter only, building closed August Eth ill Septeu
lst. the principal will be in attedannee daily from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
/ MEXICAN AND FGRiIt.N PtTtNI>.
Il. II. l. II l. y
) OLICITOR OF FATEN T.

For Inventions. Tr.,l, MaIi- ar Designs
80 r NIAii 81 oiiu~slf f-il.t ~-- l.~-u>
Alter ali .Nt Il>lNe ~! t.. gar'.- ti--t ---
'lt4lii.'> - So llrc Patients Ill .4+ ~-.t
~ 'i'at lrlialn Franc. al.ts tI.,T =. i,---...
aNtdi-- ~ - liI'at-,iI-~. As
Patents executed r--;l A-ti
lt'>t.aTt h. lIi- /. o't q, t.4.---l
n a;"I L II llNcl4tl,i->. AID .'-a4 al. -4-.-
i'id- q III All rlatt' r iIrl..i-- tL' -.ist
IL 'iali4S Il any laj,I.t tlllll>t.'- - -.-
i ili-f- AdsSl- Its r',t lI'a ia w. -i-.
y" A-ti-VA III Tbs, l.lt.d Sti..>
=" mites i'r "italllrE fat'l.t> ,f
tc!lttl llltA II inventions.
A ne, cs>ItH - ilrllt \ - Wasfi..--. 3
t'! inventors
rT>TINuNIAI>
ree-ard Nj Eddy ~ one : IL J.. :. ..-.
5ltC'>>i a. lractltp l.-T> with y l. | Lac
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. CrrDn-r.. E...-.-
r haNg M i.sltatI, ASSURING nv
l"t employ l..li Z sil
il ! Ia iil.- Il I'UtrlI-c tilt-r am l.c.
frr them carly and laAt.r.!l......
LHNIND III RE. Late .. M, r.. + --..-
Nj Il u EI.IY has nd f ~. r..- 20
tlTIl'.r Patents. haNll.- 81.
H. i every cas-. such uin t9ialal ,.. III.
alcut az q ahilltX on lis TART lt.d> d .t...
IL ILNFit' - To an y l. INN n .1.. 90
Il tl,N LlaN be sure 81 LaNn = IL = ia.-i.-
on ft>t"Wl'd 81 their case - Al . -,
.lIsrE.-- TgTl\ I ...t.a.
b son. Jan !, la
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-02
nR. PLVMLEY'S METHOD
TREATING
CHRONIC DISEASES BY TIE URINE

Aclean bottle of the first morning passage
with PATIENTS name and age will enable to treat tho
case successfully. Specimens sent by express IRE
paid with fee of ST. Will be examined, and the resu
the patient by mail Those who have failed to ge
relief from their family physicians, and the supposed
incurable, are most solicited.
Heart Liver and Kidney Affections, Female Veal
uess Diseases of the Reproductive Organs
early OF late in life, cured.
Send for Circular
q H. PLUMLEY, NJ D..
(P. o. Box. l44)
MnN