davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

4 GEEcIAN LEGEND.-Whcn Baccbus
was Il boy. he iourncyed through lIallas
TO 90 to \aXia, and rs the way WIS very
long. lie grew tired and sat down upon
Stone to rest. As he sat there with his
ewes upon the ground. he saw Il little plant
Sprn" UP between his feet, and WIS so
mach pleased with ii that he determined
to take it with him and plant it i'll NaNla.
lie took il up and carried it away with
him; bat. is the sun was very hot. he
feared it might wither before he reached
his destination. He found Il birds skclc-
ton. into which he thrust it, and went on.
But in his hand the plant sproutcd 50 fast
that it started out of The bones above and
below. This gave him fresh fear of its
whitening, and he cast about tor Il remedy.
He founu 4 lions bone. which was thicker
than the bird, skeleton, and he stuck the
skeleton. with the plant III it. into the bone
Of the lion Ere long, however, the plant
grew OUT Of the lions bone likewise. Then
he found the bone of an Ass, larger still
than that of the lion. SO he put the lion S
into the ASS bone. and then he made his
wav to \aXa When about to set the
plant he found that the roots entwined
themselves around the birds skeleton and
the lions bone. and without damaging the
roots. he planted it rs it WAS. 1t came up
speedily, and bore to his great JOY the
most delicious grapes, from which he male
the first wine. and g I'VE it to men t" drink.
But behold 4 miracle When men drank
of it, they first sang like birds; next, after
drinking a little more, they became vigor-
our and gallant like lions; but when they
drank more still, they began to behave
like asses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
ness of the world grows out of the fact
that, from distorted views of life, men are

ness of the world grows out of the fact
that. from distorted views of life, men are
in places where they do not belong.
Intelligence must be the emancipation of
the dairymen. Science. machinery, CO.
operatiou-these must liberate the dairy
man and farmer from his never ending
toll. When look back and see what has
been done for the daryman and farmer
within my short memory l am full of hope
for the future. Farm and dairy imple-
ments, under the hand of science, are fast
becoming new instruments. Steam and
horse power now plant and hoe the corn
and potatoes, NOW the grass, rake the
Lay, reap and thresh the grain and win
now it, saw the wood and churn the but
ter. Every day adds new machinery to
the farmers stock, and supercedes the
clumsy implements of fifty years ago,
which bound him to his hard and never
ending toll. When the farmer and dairy
man begins to use machinery, and to
study the ways of other men, and to apply
his mind to the dairy and the farm 50 far
us he can make it take the place of mus
Gle, then he Eliminates his profession with
a new light, and raises himself into the
dignity of Il man. When mind gets the
upper band, it will serve itself and see that
the body is well cared for. Intelligent
farming is dignited living. For i farmer
who thinks and reads and applies, nature
will open the storchOuSc of her secrets
and point the way to II life full Of dignity
and beauty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

\ bad little boy in Portland lit 4 pack of
shooting crackers and threw them into the
street to see them = 20 off, One Of Ike
Batman'S mules came along and swallowed
them before they went off. the mule
walked about fifteen feet and stopped.
Things wasn't acting right inside. He
hc4ran to taste the smoke of fire crackers.
He laid his left ear around against his
ribs and heard something. 1t was them
crackers having fun. The mule picked
out about three and Il half miles of straight
road and started. \ negro met him about
a mile the other side of the almshou>e,
goinr south. white with pcr>piralion. with
streams of smoke shooting out of his
noStriI>. mouth AMI ears. Ike found his
mule Yesterday morning. sticking halfway
through Il farm house near PnddvS Run,
still smoking. The man had got his
family ont and pat EN- up into lot of
trees. Ike hlulrd his mule home, when
he GOT cool enough. on Il dray. The man
is GOING to move his house farther back off
the road. and his wife and eldest daughter
will lie baptized when the water gets
warm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
MISUNDERSTANDING ii

p--Notwit,I~tandinr the
extreme severity of the weather, Howe :
Hall was filled. la; Sunday evening. with
Il llrw" audience. which shows the interest
felt in the c.tu-, of Temperance. II i very
gratifying to the Indies who haze thi,
work in hand. To see, SIbbtih after sab
bath, 81 many, especially the yoHn" rco-
pie of the town, assemble to lear the sub
jert discussed, AM they can bat feel they
are accomplishing something in the way
of educating the youth Of Northfield to Il
rich, understanding of this matter
They have been obliged t. depend al
most entirely upon home talent. and what
other subject would have drawn such mum
beers for nearly i year, unless foreign at
fractions could have been offered? II
seems almost like taking Il step backward
to give upthr,c weekly gatherings, though
it may, perhaps, be necessary. One great
argument in flvor of these meetings, il
seems to me-, i that they call together all
the different religious societies, not omit
ting the Catholic, and it is pleasing to no.
ticc Il bright looking boys and girls from
that church as from any other.
The meeting WIS addressed by Frank
| Plumley, Esq, who gave, in short bu
/ forciblc and eloquent speech. his idea of
/ the present ncrl-elucatiUn. The law is
now the exponent of the highest, not the
average. thought of the people, and the,
must be educated UP to it.
The chairman, Mr.. w. III. H. Clatin
stated that one of Il class of thirtv-three il
Il certain college. gave the feet that seven
teen of that number fiilel drunkards
graves, and that seven more We're ap
p1rently fast nearing that terrible fate
Prayer AMI benedction bv Rev. 4
Hitchcock
l. tTcre NJ. strong, pressing, crying
need for labor in this direction, whe1
such Il sight as that of last Saturday nigh
comes before us-two hovs, of sixtee1
years OF so. intoxicated, upon the nigh
train between Montpelier and Mortified
0 mother, if it had been your darling boy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

THE RUTLAND FIRE.-Rutland was
visited by serious fire Thursday night
and Friday morning. The fire broke out
in Chester king>leys old red store on
Merchants row. Thursday evening, about
half-past 10, and few minutes later,
another in the grocery of Hayward Thorn
ton, and by o'clock, Friday morning
when the flames were got under control,
about $4,000 worth Of property had been
destroyed on which there is IA partial in
surancc. The fire was the biggest one
Rutland has had for many years. and,
besides the destruction Of many places Of
business, families are turned out Of doors.
The buildings destroyed are the Central
house, king~ley's store, Nichols block
and the Meriden block on Center street,
and several dwellings on Willow street.
The following firms were burned out: {.
Kingsley, provision dealer;J A. Salisbury,
Central house; II. +. Adams, ,jeweler; II.
W Kingsley. clothing; three barber
shops; the Rutland laundry; Ryan &
Batchcldcr, stoves and tinware; ID. Hay
ward, groceries and provisions; II. 5.
Howe, manufacturer of confectionery; c.
l.. Cushman. liquors and cigars. The
WrtU building and the Bates house We're
in great danger ut one time There is no
doubt that the fires were inccndiary
especially rs blaZVS started up III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
NEEGENNEs-Thc Nergennes Poop

NEEGENNEs.-Th Nergennes people
were very ho>pitable to the Legislator,
Thursday; had out their band and fire
companies and Il procession Of siNty-eiyh,
teams to convey the visiting members t.,
the hotels and arsenal grounds. Their
hospitality to the visiting Legislature evi-
deputy did not hurt their cause.
Saturday the citizens had out their BAN
again and ,ntcrtaincd Il large party OF
member, and others who were on thcil
return home. They took their guests IL
the Steven, House and gave them 4 good
dinner-a very good dinner we should sa>
from all accounts
The quests from abroad were Hon.
Charles l.. Uougiton of Bennington. Hon
VI. : Colburn Of Manch ester, Hon Alexis
T. Smith of New Haven, Hon. Thurman
Brookin~ Of >horcham. Hon. Simeon Allen
Of Fairhtvcn, Hon. Favcttr Holmes OF
Sudbury. members of the Senate. Hon
Pitt W. Hyde Of Ca~tlcton. Edward :.
Dana Of Cornwall. l.. =. Norton Of Ben
ninpton. Dr. Orrl Cook of Mcnlon. Samuel
w. Bailey Of FairIlavcn. +. 4. Casey of
Whiting. Stephen l.. Goolcll Of Brandon
VIC Npraruc of Vcrrenncs. !. X. Batch
elder Of \ ,linoton. II, +. Bottum Of Shaft :
bury. T. r. Nash Of New Haven. F. VI
WRIGHT Of Orwell William O.Erinn ot
Scar-burol. members of the House.
The other ouc,., wer, Col. j. NJ. IIovt
Of New Haven. of the GOVERNORS staff.
Hon. G.. II. Simmons. w. Il. Sheldon. w
+. Wrieht Of North BENNINGTON. :. NJ
West nf ,,,inoto, and I1.n,.,- Ci,rl r.,
EutIan1
N,v,, S,,i+h on .,.,1 nf II g. J.h,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
n A. WHITE.
NORMAN COOK. F; eonmre
HOSEA CLARk'S ESTATE.

Tho UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed by the Hon
o-ahe Probate Court for the District of WASHINGTON.
receive, examine and adjust all claims
aud demands ii ali .rsOrs against the estate of Holea
CLARK Norifld. said District deceased, and
all cIaie exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give
that Viii meet for the purposes aforesaid.
tie residence Of Lucia Paine, in Northhed the 10th
dav February and 18th day of July next, from two
o'clock until four O'Clock P. each of said days
and that months from the 5th day of January,
A d. 10 the limited by said Court said
creditors present their claim for examination
and alIOHa nct--
Dated a: Northeld this 18th day of January d. 1874
J. l.. ABBOTT Crnro,rs
f3w3 H. r. BROWN o"iiiin rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
Facts for Vermont Travellers,

Mine host" Foster, of the Union House, Mont
pelier, fine carriage to the railroad depots
on the arrival and departure of the various trains. and
claims that at his hotel he had TIE best rooms -
De found at any hOstelrie i'll tt" Capital. Commercial
travellers have their sample trunks taken at the
depot LETT at place aud returned to the railroad
stations at time desired Guests the Union Will
find that Mr. Foster the of the
weary and food for the hungry All is and
clean, and the prices down to zero, good livery
tod L, tI,oh nr,c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

AN OLD THEORY UPsET.-On the even
ing of Dec +. DR.. J. Woodward. of the
United States army, who is in chlrgc OF
the Army Medical Museum at Washington,
read an elaborate paper before the
Philosophical society of that city, in which
he took the position. and seemed incon-
trovertibly to prove. that this long accepted
theory is utterly fallacious. He asserted
that it is impossible to distinguish the
fresh blood of man from that of the dog
rabbit, gulnea-plg, otter, seal, and many
mammals. In some of the lower orders
of animals, as for instance. birds, reptiles,
and fish, the form Of the blood corpuSclcs
varies from that of the mammala. but in
mammals they are very nearly alike, and
the best microscopes fail to establish any
poin. of difference in the case Of those
above named. This is highly important,
if not startling, fact in medical science
and the people will look for further and
more specific information with much
interest. This paper has been mentioned
to us as very conclusive, embodying Il full
account of the literature of subject, rs well
us original measurements. etc. 1t will
appear in the January number of Phil
adelphia medical journal, when, we doubt
not, it will attract great attention among
members Of the medical profession
throughout the world 1t completely
upsets an old theory, and is likely to have
an important bearing in many cases where
human life may be at stake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
TATE OF FREMONT.


OFFICE nF SECRET OF STATE
Montpelier. Jan 10th, ISIS
hereby certify that the foregoing eight numbers are
r1l,. rnj- tn" passed 10y the General Assembly
ID; special session convened rurs'lant 70 prn' anna
,,n JaIuar. 18th. II ls.5and deslg
,atti tt~ i,lhlrit'I'u the newspapers. IL purSu
luce Of section l-teen Of chapter five of the General
GrpE u, NICHOLS. Secretary # ste
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
ted At Warren. tins 9TH day of January. A D. 1875
I T.. FI.DRIDGF., ,,,.
Flw3' FNILANDEE RlfOID-' Inn
=. SMITHS ESTATE

The undersigned. having been appointed hv the Hon
CRADLE Probate court for the District Of RandclI b
Commissioners. ana adjust all
cai,,.s and demands. all er-on. the
Daniel p a late Of Wa.hngt on. said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto
l.er.y rive that Will meet for the purpose.
a..r,.Eaii At tn. dwelling house Of Widow Ro1ana
Smith Washington. 'h- Gath day of June ne1t
frut, l0a'clock until o'clock P. NJ of said day
and that = months from the 25th day of December
j. Ia ). t!ie tine limited by said Court for said
creditors lTort their claims for examination
and allowance
IIA THI 1s5o1 Comm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

ST ALEANS BU TIER MARKET, JAN. 10.
Prices: common t. fair. 20 to %; medium
to good. 80 to -: selections, - and So
the higher figures for best fall made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
NEWDURY SEMINARY.

The Sprin, Term Nil cpnrlc:re February = 4: and
continue eleven VcohS-
TUITION KEASON AEI...
Board with furnished per wrrk Rooms for
self boarders laW rates r further information
address the PRINCIPAL,
NiH6 ltFv = l.. EASTMAN \ VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
4 MAN OF 4 THOUSAND.
\ CONSUMPUNE CURED.

When death was hourly expected fr IN CONS!'MP-
ton ali remedies lariu- failed. ari Or II. iAsIfs
was experimrrtiu- he acrIt!entay Irt faratl,
Of INlIAN HENI which cured his Only chili and now
ycs this recipe free. receipt OF tive STAMPS to rav
expenses HEMP also night sweats LA lsaa at
the st nrnacii aud viii brc lk fresh cold u hours
ADDRESS t'rado' < co.. lr1 Race trtrt Plllladairll
naming this rapcr. ,ii5U +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIRLS WANTED IN THE BTNDERY

30 or three gir's wanted Immediately 20 do
frdnS tscwI, and slit hing the F:EE,iAN i;IHIpFRY
Experienced hands preferred and one unwilling
fully the she need ApVll-
ratIon" he made in the biIilery the counting
room Of the Freeman Printing Hpsc through George
". WIdcr-s Store
WHFFI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
DAUNSCHEIDT!SM

THE EIANTHEMATIC METHOD OF CURE
The simple and easy which these remedies
applied renders practicable for every to IRE
them with III his OWN family.
For In ,tr;l NJ, the REsU,'ITATDR. WITH GIrDrp
NEEDLES. a2i ho-.!c u GLENN Eaunsche dii and a
Book 81 Instruction. Eth edition.. S2cp.
Price of sln-ie bottle OF nleIm Biunscheidt free
y rlalN 81 IS. Beware of Countert.,ts. address,
JOHN LINDEN. Practical Btursct,eid.lst
,I6yi ClcvclIId q. + o. Drawer 27l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
\? IN A.. relating 70 the Vermont form Sch,

10 an AZ relating 10 the Vermont L form Schoo
1t Is hereby enacted, etc.
SIC As soon practicable after the completion OF
the Vermont Reform school buildings at Nergennes a.
duh rIrd by act approved January l5 4. IL. $50 Ell
titled IN act Relating to the Vermont Reform school,
shall be the duty of the trustees and superintendent
thereof to the pupils therein to be conveyed t.
and committed within the buildings completed a.
aforesaid and such transfer and commitment shall IL
al respects, be deemed lawful and regular, and ega
,htllilane of their SENTENCES of resec
lively the same as though they had been kept i'll said
school at Waterbury.
SEC. The proceeds of the sale of the real estate
and property at Waterbury, authorized t. be sold by tn,
terms of the act aforesaid shall be available tor til,
benefit of SAID Reform school, and may be drawn from
the state treasury the order OF said trustees and
used IN paying the expenses OF finishing and furnishing
sad school buildings.
SEC , This act shall take effect from passage.
Approved. january -, $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

NJ il a: relating to convictions AMI sen. noes L
the Vermont Reform school.
l. Is hereby enacted etc
sc. / No b " under the of ten years shall b,
sente need to the Reform Scho for oifcnse which
t.. tn, general law Is punishable 10y fne only pro.l
II that when any boy under that shall lie sen
t"ured by court I" pay fine, nnc and costs
and shall y" committed for the non payment thereof
sIrh commitment shall b. to the Reform School III
sad OF the county JAIL and the mlttiinus ska 4 b.
drawn accordingly.
So. Tins at shall TAX" effect from it, passage
APPROVE |, January II, $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
Acts Relating to Public Matters,
Passed at Special Session of the Gener
al Assembly, convened January Is, 1877

"a -AS>CiADly, COuVcucu january 10, lOI y.
No IAN act relating to the Vermont Reform Schoo
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly the
state OF Vermont
See sum of money not exceeding thirty thou
sand dollars Is hereby appropriated for the purpose
erecting aid fitting up build ngs for the Vermont Re
form School. and all the necessary fittings, fixtures
and furniture Tor the same ard for the purchase
lands for the of said school and said bills and
pcnses Incurred shall be approved by at least two
the trustees of the school, and audited by the auditor
u accounts VINO shall draw his order for said ex
penses upon the state treasurer.
SEE = The governor hereby authorized to
chase for the of said school the grounds and build
lnss known as the Cnamplain Arsenal property, at
cost not to exceed eleven thousand d )arS, and the
Keorm school shall hereafter be located at NerEennes
The governor also directed to purchase such add
tIolal lands at Nergennes as he may deem necessary
tor the purposes of the school at further cost not to
exceed eigh thousand dollars said sum to form part
Sec. ,, The necessary buildings and fixtures Yer
the supervision of the governor and trustees of the
Vermont Reform School.
Sec 4. The Trustees of the Vermont Reform School
are hereby authorized to sell the lands belonging to
the state at Waterbury,, aud such other property as
cannot be prOfitably used NerCenneS. and the pro-
cteS thereof shall be covered the treasury of the
State
Sc, This act, far it shall be construed to
late to the Place of confinement Of the inmates of the
Vermont Reform School shall take effect on the first
day Of December, A. ID. lS.5 and for all other pur
poses 1t shall take effect from Its passage.
Approved, January To- 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
1NEN PER CENT INHERENT.

slOOoo CITY OF LIT"HFiELD ILLINOIS
10 FER cent twenty year Wa-er Bonds. Coupons raw
able January and July New lJrh. THIS nfttt-
1850 EACH aisp o:hcr IN eight and Ten yer cent Mn
uiclpal securities These present the first claim o,
the pr operty. al the combined wealth Of Cities
Towns and Counties: we'll Elected; loss; s.cHrit,
absolute. Bought and sold hy GEORGE WN BAL.
I Deyonshire b. Nj .rI.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

create as great panic in commerce As The with
from the market, would create among the sick
rhe reason is obvious Tens of thousands "t both
| sexes would he bankrupfci in health bv such an
event. The famous specific Is enrctIn- such cures
| in cases of chrome cough and cold influenza
| bronchitis bleeding from the lungs aud apparent
consumption. as have never heretofore been ac-
| cOmpI-hcd within the me norv OF n-ln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
NER1cAs SUNDAY 1901. WORKER.

SUNDAY School rel-tler: 3ipnttIy-sth Year-Intor-
ionaI Lessons 81 - a wear club rates jGw Snec
mea is cents. J. W MCINTYRE. Publisher. No South
5,h St, ST. Louis. MA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
An Act providing for the admission of girls to
tine Vermont Refnrnl SchDnl.

II Is hereby enacted. etc:
See Girls not less than ten years of age nor more
than fifteen, snail be admitted the Vermont Reform
School upon the terms, and for the crimes
and offenscS that boys admitted; and the
eral courts within tins state all have the
II sentence commit girls to the Vermont Reform
school TINT they have may hereafter have, by
the OF tins state to sentence commit boys
Sec , The trustees of SAID school snail arrange
buildings for the complete of the
Ccit Tor educational and religious instruction. and
such recreation may be allowed by the trustees and
superintendent in their dis 'retIon.
Sec. 3 That sum not exceeding five thousand dol
lars be appropriated to carry the objects OF this bill
INTO effect
Approved. January Is, ISIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
RARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

The Bonds of the town Of Barre will be for sale a,
the National Bank of Barre and the Montpelier
al Bank. on and after :hc 18th of October, 1874
We WHITCONB,
P-F-M v, npiI 81 RR conm'rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

Lung fever. common cold catarrhal fever, and
nasal di-chu re of a browni-h color In horses may
be checked at once by liberal use of >herIl.,n'-
cavalry Condition Powders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

The very large sale of the Eureka Machine twist
lie not matter of surprise, for II proves exactly
as IT is represented every time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
" An Art relating 10 the Jurisdiction and author
Iy tl, nd OF the supreme court boys con
TN" / at the state Reform School.
L Is h.r.llA nlact.l n.

SCI / III" kindred OF friends of any boy conf
a. the STATE Reform school. the scle'turn
Scr Of the poor 81 town. mayor aldermen o.
CIV. which such boy to SAID school
may hy petition and summons annexed. signed by
lU - Ut tn" supreme court. faI.- such boy to h.
brought bet re elIi jude. who shall have full jurls
a. ton On all matters and questions relating TO suc
petition and hrirlu-. discharge such boy from said
= h ,5l. remand him back t. said school MAKE
-, Il order l,rs the Ia SAID jude shat
lu>t and rcaS uAhle: and he record upon sad
itltIrrl. made and mod by tho Jud.c hearing SAID
shall h, final and conclusive in such case
$50 Fans at snail take eject from Its passage.
APPROVE /, January l., $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

Tho season for coughs and colds i rapidly al'-
nroaching. and every one should he prepared I"
check the first symptoms. as cough contracted
now frequently lasts all winter. There i no hci-
ter remedy than Johnsons Anodvnc l.lnemcnf
For all diseases OF the throat aud lungs 1t should
he used internally and cXternalv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

CasfOri, ia more than a substitute nr Castor OIL II
the only article i'll existence which certain T.
lssimilate the food. regulate the bowels wind
collie and produce natural sleep 1t contains n.ith"
minerals, orphine alcohol and pleasant take
Children need not cry. and IN thers rest MEOW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
pIKL's To III ACHE DRorS- Cure IN one min
1fe

1t Is useless 10 attempt to cleanse a sire am
while the fountain l. Impure. Dyspepsia com
pla nts OF the liver or kidneys. eruptionS of the
kin scrofula head aches and all diseases ans
In- from impure blood. are at once removed Tx
Or: WditerS Itp1Ir HHterS. pu'l Of the blood
and ren"vat"r OF the - en-. II ms never been
known t. tail.