davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

Tp,Tvs GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at s. P and % p n
N.i ran ia H,grIio AID Bellows Falls With trans
Tor ]ston Worcester, etc: at "hlte ,,th Yer,
MN f ti,S rjn.eIi ana New York. Al New LONDON
with steamers tor New YORK .ocs " g Johns
I9i5. n Oyi-ns6urz at A NJ = ADAMS - IN
NJ arriving Boston va L4weIi a. - a. NJ Mon
trsi at 81 M Johns At 80 3 NJ 1 ana
5 NJ connecting at " ME f.lrei al " rcester
sr~,itt AZ b ,-tnn p N: At Soutn ,,, IN
with trains for Sprilsfle-d ana Ne" i0-A
Ne" TR.1SS GOING NORTH AND WEST
1.ax. vo,-r4lier at :. A II. ecoA N 50 aud %
P N NJ rx-a..1 leaves Boston via Lowell al 60 A N
~ = 81 Adams. pLtres etc arri'li-S ~
" .rltreal % T. N an y VI, iyir,isoU - q
Maxim 1 .Si and It Adams leaves
til ia Lowell at 30 va La" ~ I6rdan al
A . MS,7,.b V-rInn at loco Bellows fai!s a
Il White RIVER Junction a, ., viii train fu
!; y - :. o., - isnsblrg Trans leavInk Is '-,ol Va
l,htt-a 49, AZ, p, " and Springfield az 80 A
49, RIVER Junction with Day EHlfts'
tran la.i,,. Train leaves Mortified at - N
t,,,l., ~ - NJ BIlru-t II At . A N - A-pa az,
= - I; III It Johns, aid al l-tD 4 NJ ~ -
leaves outh Vernon al 70 . P re
- t1..-.r--rs from CONNECTICUT ~ eI y,
y IN - -, II - p N connecting with tram OK
-; rsiIr1.d leaving Boston y ) 3 P N g i, NJ =.
~ d. u u ~ ~ ,rli,,tor Ahans MOI tt-a etc.
lrriv:,, in Montreal AT s'n n aiad II TrI ra,lwa
~ .a, a-s are attached 10 Night EIrress tram
AZ, S;itiirriasfei ana A.han. and Troy ,see,
tr,irii rn6 cars OF bay Express trains be'"eei
Ta af ilnkst fr Chicago and thewest. for sale
PF'AeiPa5 " iHi'hB>RT, Genera! Superintendent
Man -. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
THE progress
IMPROVED HARVESTERS.

in perfecting harvesting machinery mas
been very rapid 1t is only few year
since the hand grain-cradle was the most
rapid implement for cutting grain NeH'
came the reaper, which received the gram
upon platform. and was then raked OF
bv hand: this required six men to BIND th'
grain. Then followed the self-rake' WhIcl
laid the grain in 50 much better form that
expert binders keep up with the machine
Then came the binding platform, where
men endeavored to bind the grain as fast
as cut; this last improvement has bee
more difficult to accomplish, but has no"
been so simplified in the Massillon har-
vester. that two men on the platform bin'
more easily than four after the self-rake
We saw the machine operate lately in an
oat field, and We're much pleased with IT.
simplicity, easy draft, and complete per
.Ormance Of its work. An endless canvass
belt runs over the platform parallel will
he cutter-bar, receives the grain from The
| reel and carries it to the side, where 1t i
received between two other endless belts
| which both run the same way and at equa
-peed. carrying the grain upward to tn
| wn binders without chatting or shelln@
| delivering it straight and even. Ihe-f
,wo binders stand in the most comfortable
manner upon flexible Stats. surrounded by
The platform on which they bind. Eacl
has sufficient room to handle his bundle
md. in "A few hours, becomes 50 itccustome'
TO the situation as to like it much bett-l
han binding upon the IT und. Here W.
see that lie expense Of biniing is reduced
onc-half. a matter Of the greatest conse
| iulnce to the grtin-raiser
There are many admirable features t
;hi, machine The wind does not atfrc
he complete delivery of the grain to tn
,inler>; the driver can raise or lower tn
utter-bar at plea>ui e-cHtting high O
low, and thus goin- over oh>tru, tons; tn
weight of the binders upon one side AM
the cutting apparatus upon the other, bal
NEE each other and prevent side draft;
, easier draft than the ordinary Sclf-rake
he binding table and side extension fold
| y. when NOT in use, ST. ~ - pass throug
,-.,e> and narrow lanes We regtrd TIN
i Il long -trl,- toward the perfection q
.lrv->tiny machinery. Next must CON
..e ,cli-binder-Ll te >t1cb JourHd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
pICKIFD Onions Win DirElaS

PiCKLED OSIoSs.-Wih pickles, a.
with every other object in life. it is tle~r;t
biz to make up Your mind what you wi>l
for. SOME like picked onions soft som,
hard anu nuty; SOM think them preitirl
when white and boiled in cDlurl.SS vine
~.,r. 1hev often taste of nothing but thai
and spices; bat i'll c"lprcd vinegar and Lee,
ii " coud .nent>, v,u AN taste ~ Well Il,
see. that You are et,ing pick led onions
Gather the onions dry. cXp,>, them to +
sun :,nt aIr fJr a f.rtnyht or So L.
them vi horu too uu Ii Waste For ST
picked onions, throw them into boiling
sal and water, an | bo them until You {: 1
put i : eel fork mo them. SIX III out 81
pl-'trrs 10 drain off. then put into jars 81
bottles, and Itour hot vinegar, >picrd +.
ta>tr, O.er them Cork up tightly. Fol
hard. white pic led onions. peel and sat
TT at over them. and let them stan.
three days. Dram through a colan.ier
pack in bottles, and pour over them viii .
VINEGAR (chrmist'- viu"rar), in whri
penny Of cap-lcum has been >tccpcd.-
Cor. C01ul'rJ GeIl. eutth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
GLOVE MAKING IN C.ItFop%rA tt

GLOVE MAKING IN CALIFOENIA.-TLe
mrItficttrt- of = owes Is being introduced
extensively i'll california. Besides several
ltrre factories in Stn Francisco. there i one
i'll Napa, in which AN average of seventy
five deer AMI fifty sheep skins are convert
81 into glove material. The process OF
tanning employed there. says the Nap,
Il Jt~ter. IS u secret II i essentially a
chemical process, of which the public
know Ii thing, except lis beautiful results
IN article OF sheep glove leather i m.d.
there of wonderful strength and exo,I;,it-
finish Il i really beautiful 1t i mud.
OF various styles and colors to suit the pub
lie taste Deer skins are also finished III
in :; variety OF styles to suit the marker
The weekly product Of glove Leather av-
"ra- 80 skins The raw material is
purchased at all points in the interior and
along the coast fom the Columbia river
10 The Mexican boundarv-47ncricar
BuiIr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

CAS- Fol: HAT>.-The best remedy We
have tried for rats. i cats | had rather
Keep a half dozen cats than that number
of rats Once We thought we could moi
endure a cat on the premises, but when
the rats ran cverywherc-through The
buildings, into the garden. chicken an,
go~lin coopS. and would face a person viii
such an Insulting look-we caved in. We
keep three Gone is eight years olD The
wear through: at time, there are more
What We connot give away We allow 9
free ride, when old enough to take care o
themselves. \ cat should not be fed amy
meat give plenty Of milk, some potatoes
crumbs of bread. etc. Rats. for The paS1
ten wears have been few and far between
the cats stand AS sentintls. and takes then
-oon after making their appearance on the
f,rm.-Cor. " T. Ti1bunt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
TIE TEAp- Doom SpIpTE

TIE TEAr D""E SrIrlE.-A Boston
boy. who has in hi> cabinet If c,lrio>rie,
the nest OF one of the queer spiders thtt
have tie il home in Ind 4. "ivc~ this inter
cS'ing account of IT, and il builder:
The trtp-door SPIDER is a nativcuf Aus
tralia. 1t is about an inch in length 1t
digs "A hole in the red earth or clay of the
country. and lines it with >ilk-tlmo-t the
~nme us the silk with which oar common
>pi,Ie's spin their webs. In tire top of her
little house she forms Il little trap-lnor-
from viii She derives her nnmr-of silk.
and Stiff'ns it with gum. ani on the out
side it is pla~tercd over with the clay. 81
that VIII n it i, HIT it cannot be di>tin-
gui>hed from the ground around it. 1t Is
hung on a little hinge of silk. The spider
sits with tn" door open enjoying the air AMI
SIN. and if sll" sees OF hears any one. she
closes and holds down the door. There is
another kind which collects ten or twenty
thorns, from an inch to an in"h and a halt
long. and gums them together in n circle
with the sharp points down. Then ii
spins its nest or cocoon in il, and closes it
up when il has laid is e-GS in it.
4" There Is a curious spider which lives
under the water. Its house is built of silk
something the size and shape Of 4 thimble
or little bell, with the open side down,
But spiders need air aS much Il, we do: Sc
this spider goes to the surface of the water
an dives down again with bubble of all
and ,uts it into her houses; this i repeat
ed several times until her house if full oil
air, AMI she can live there. way down in
the water. Il. well Is we can up ab we
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
OATMEAL AS FoOD.-A powerful CO

OATMEAL AS FnoD.-A powerful COM
petitor for the patronage of the dyspcptic
: oatmeal. This. however. is popular
with classes not likely to be afflicted with
indigestion, 1t is. and hI> been for wears
used extensively by the Scotch and Irish
I-,E orers drink it freely with water in the
summer. But of late wears the use of Z i
food has greatly increased among families
reasonably wealthy, and mary Il breakfast
table Of this class of people would be in
compl. t. without steaming mess of this
humble but Wholesome article. The adj
vantare> Of oatmeal rs an article Of food
are getting to be tolerablv we'll understood
and All persons who have commenced its
regular use will agree that lis nutritious
ana hcalth--iving properties have not
been ovcrrated. Chemical analysis shows
that oatmeal is richer than wheat in starch
and the nitrogenou> compounds, the first
being fat forming. and the latter fle>h
forming constituents As compared with
barley and corn. oatmerl is found to he
still richer in these elements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
\ YANKEE CAPTAINS PLUM PUDDISG

The following story is told Of a Yankee
captain and his mate: Whenever there
was Il plum pudding made by the captain 5
orders all of the plums We're put into one
end of it, and that end placed next to the
captain, WHO after helping himself, passed
it to the mate, who never found any plums
in his part Of it Well after this game
had been played for some time, the mate
prevailed on the steward to place the end
which had no plumbs in it next to the
captain. The captain no sooner saw the
pud,ling than he discovered that he had
the wrong end of it. Picking up the
dish and turning it in his hands as if
merely examining the china, he said,
- This dish cost me two shilings in Liver
pool. and put it down again rs though
without desi On. with the plum end next
to himself. is it pos~ble?' said the
mate taking up the dish, {" shouldn't
suppose 1t was worth more than shill-
ng.' and as if in perfect innocence, he
put down the dish with the plum end next
to himself The captain looked at the
mate. the mate looked at the captain. The
captain laughed, the mate laughed. 8 I
tell You what, Young one" said the cap
tain. 6 you We found me out 50 we'll, Just
cut the pudding lengthwise this time. and
have the plums fairly distributed here
after
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
UINEG X BIT 1 l. X :.
Purely Vegetable, free trem Aleeh"t
+ L IL l. X 4
DIR. W ALk + RS
VINEGAR EITTEES.

DR. j. NALHEk's CaIIFoR>IA EHFGAK
BIrrEHs are purely Vegetable pre- aTatier,
made chiefly from the native herbs fund Il
the lower range of tie Sierra NeI.da H. III
tains of CaiitoI Tia. the medical properties
of which are extractedtleIe tl"n without tie
use of Alcohol. Tie qLe>.Ior. i a,II.o> i
daily asked. :. " hat j. the cause Of the W.
naralleled success of NI>EGAR BITTkEe:''
Our answer If. that ti.ey remove the cause
of disease. and the patient recoveIs lis
health. The, are the great blood purifier
and 4 e-giyIng principle. a lcliect ReIt-
vator ard il4vigoIator Of the system. Ney-
er before in the history OF the world has
medicine been compounded possessing the
remarkable qualities Of VINEGAR BIITEFs
in healing the sick of every disease nan Is
heir TO- They are gentle Purcat.ye As
well aS Tonic. relieving Con-e-titn or In
#, nlmation of the Liver and Ei>ccral Organs
in Bilious Diseases.
II men rWerjoy goyI altb. let them use
VINEGAK BITTER> a. medicine. ana avoid
the use Of alcoho! >tinulaI.t> in .everv iorm
No 1erson can tale these B.tt.rs acc. I'd
ing to directions, and remain long uuwell,
provided their bones are not decayed hr
mineral 20 eon or other means, aid vital
organs wasted beyond repair.
Grdttl Ttousa7,ds proclaim VINEGAR
BIT1E.> tie most wonderful Invigcrant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
I Bt.ops Rtn,ittcnt. aDd Inttrmittert
/ Etrers. which are 20 prevalent III the val
lcyS of our great rivers throughout the
United States. especially those Of the Miss,
+ Ohio, Missouri. Illinois. Tenn, see. Cum
ferland. Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Mobile.
Savannah. Roanoke. Braces. RIO Grance,
Pearl. Alabama. james and MANY others.
with their vast tributaries. throughout our
entire country curing the >Cmu.er and aU-
tulnn, and remarkably 20 during Sea>oI.s Of
unusual h at and dIyrc~>. az Invariably &C
! cGmpaneG ~ eXttri>4ve Ce!ar zen ent> 81 the
stomach an. liver, and oiLer abdominal
vi>ccra. H. t.. r tIcatrEeIt a Urcatiye. *
ertiny a Ioweltul il ttueTce NJ oil these vaTi-
Gus organs. j. essentially necessary. The1e
i no cstEart;c tor the purpose EQUAL 10 Dr.
/ Halktrs tll.T@1n5.t ItherQr b tt,-s.
they VIII speedily remove the dafh-c, .ored
yi>cid matter with which tie bowels are
loaded, at tie same tine stimulating tie
~ecret;onS # tie liver. and generally Iestor-
ing tie healthy tunctior> Of the digestive
| ORGANS.
Pan IN tie shoulders. Cough, 1ichtre>s cf
the chest. H.zzrt><, Sour Eructat;crS q
the stomach. Bad taste IN tie mouth, B.l-
liou> Attacks. Fa'l i;aiior e lie Heart. It.
Illumination of tie lungs. Pam il tie Ieciun
Of tie kidneys. and a hundred cti.er Painful
symptoms. are tie o;t~ ,Iin-> q I'vsIeI-
ia one bottle VII Prove letter guara..-
tee Il the merits than Z ler-tily advertise
lutIt.
>.retul,ro at Etag'< E-LWi.lse dwellings.
Ulcers Erv>ile,a>. >wt,,ei .,,k C,i,-e
>croLiol.> I'.;:aIi.iha,:ol.> Ii.i.l,rJ irt.l,ia-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

CANNING FEUIT.-The following table
FIR boiling frElit in cans will donbtlcs.
prove useful as the present is the time for
putting up such preserves for winter. The
first ti~urc after the name of the fruit
refers to time of boiling in minutes. the
second to ounces of sugar TO the quart
Cherries. ), 6: raspberrieS, 6, / black
berries, 6. 6; gooseberreS, s. s: currants,
6, s. grapes. 10. s; plums. 10, s; peaches
(whole), -, 4;peaches (halves). $. 1 pears
(whole), 80, 8; crab apples. -. s; ounces
(sliced), II, 10; tomatoes, so, none; beans
and pears three to four hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

MERISO OR COTswOLD-Whe wool j.
the chief object, there is no breed so val
liable for improving our common native
sheep as the American Merino. Half and
quarter blood f1eeces are in great demand.
and they now bring higher price in
several markets than the pure bred f1eeces
The Merino will stand a hot, drv climate
and will subsi>t on poor pasture better
than the long wool breeds. Where the
pasture is good and mutton or lambs can
be SOLD, the Cotswold is profitable kind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

INDIGESTION IN Houses. Pttev a
r..Ich veterinary SURGEON. draws at, Il
.,r. AVS tho .in!erlcrl F,urler. to IT,
liability OF horses and ctttl. suffering from
.rAigc~tion from the consumption OF iorag,
n Il l.tmid or mustv s'Htr Il is from
,ver-f-eling this complaint is ordnaril
produced. or from the too rapid transit on
rom drv to unlimited green food. Anutht'
very common cause is the putting OF AMI
. ais to work immediately after their feed
The giving OF ch1tf ana the refuse of I'll
-hrtshing macilin, i also another pin
pal source. IA we'll As excessively col
water. and above all, allowing the anima.
- drink water of mar>he>. a little salt
or handful Of meal is excellent in tn,
drinks. Oh animals ought never to ht
given too much food 1T once, and it should
EYER b.. mixed with II little straw. When
the horse shows symptoms Of indigestion.
re>tle>.ne>s. suddenly refusing fool, rest
ng on one lcr, then Oh another, the head
lrooping and seeking the left flank, it
-Xcrements either hard OF liquid, &c. al
eXcit;.nt as three ounces Of kitchen salt q
4 gla>s of gin, a bottle of water. viii atiorY
relief; OF an infusion Of channmomile am
soge In case pain exists, two spoonful>
Of laulanum will prove excellent. O.
course soap injections. friction and fumiga-
ton, are not to be overlooked. Bleeding
in case of grain indigestion, becomes
mortal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

The FooD OF Sw1SE.-1f there is any
me thing in rural practice which needs
reforming more than another, it is the
manner of raising and feeding swine.
From the time they are large enough
10 eat they are offered all manner of re
fuse about the place, such as rank weeds,
filthy Stops, spoiled vegetables and meats,
dead fowls. etc. They are allowed to rum
mage the dung-yard, and CLEAN the refuse
Of food in the faces of cattle and horses.
On the ground Of economy. But we I'M
,gine that the quantity Of food saved IN
his way is very inSigniticant-nOt to eX-
ceed the value of a bushel Of shelled corn
| year among the whole stock on an ordl-
nary sized farm. The objections to the
practice of keeping swine in this way are
50 serious, however. that the reasons IN
Gtvor Of it have no force at all. The orig
n of trichinoss in the swine may be al
WAYS traced to the consumption OF vile
stutfs TO their food. or to being housed
and varded amid filth and fowl air. On
The, farm the swine should have clover
oasture. and for swill only milk and corn.
meal. no dish water or meat scraps from
the-table as these are sure to putrlfy and
poison the ma>s in the barrel or tank.
Pure water with little meal added IS pre-
ferable The di>h-water may 90 to the
ompo~t heap. AM the scraps from the ia
bic to the poultry. while they are fresh,
SPOILED meats should be buried or mixed
with composed Materials they should
never pc given to any domestic animal.
Large number Of swine are frequently
confined in small quarters, with very lit
| e regard to cleanliness and pure air. Or
course some of them will lose appetite.
| he. frs sign of the department of the or
an, of nutrition and assimilation. They
| 10 not thrive. but they are kept ong till
| >ltuohteIing time. and are dressed and
| ,acked among the lot. Such animals are
xrrmelv liable to BE-. infested with ,rirh
| me and other parasites: md those who
| .on -ume them as rood expose themselves
to sickness. diseases of lingering nature.
| r.d TO death in :, most horrible form In
| ,rrs,>. therefore. As dear a health and
lie. require :; thorough reform IN keeping
| nd feeding swine. Let their food be rs
pure ~ that which other an annals con
,uue Let them be keep n clean quar-
rr>. and have pure air. LIT diseased OF
| mthrittV animals be separated from th"S'
n he;,lth and We may have no fears o
ltrichino-iS among other swine OF hnmtl
Deings,-U.t roU IrtJulle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

to cross on native sheep. TIE Cotswold
is sheep for good farmers on good land
md the Merino for those who are not so
we'll situated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE.
South Boston, Nay 9, Isl
II. P. STEVENS, Esq

IL P. STEVENS. Esq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the eEGETISE Fer dyspelsi, senera! debility aud
impure blood the NEGETISE superb 70 any thlllE
which have : used plumenceG takln- Efih-
about the mid lie Of last winter and after using
few bottles. l. entirely cured Of dyspepsia, and
my blood was in good condition al the Pre-
II viii AT ord pleasure - give any f!lr-
Their particulars relative to what l know about this
good medicine to anyone who VIII call address me al
Very respectfully
MONROE PARKER.
IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
II 4 Il NINE
Y i + y rs ENEI y.

ii a5 srE L: IL I'm a t Il
~r i ita ni.. sir AZ TIM u a
BE hath l. aus tie hart rvw !i,Il al.
premature decay. Stols and Irtytl-s Il, Ia : :.
am nj ald st"I hat UNI easart i; i1s = d. q.
AZ diseases 4 ths s,4I and Hair nr, ss:i. =
certiti, lteS: --''' ''" re- AID ii''---
i. N 81 c.ri.r oct ~. > IL E.- ~
Glov-r>yile standard. y Y July !>5S / I-.sr> =.
VIII" have used i. and Tie. -re 1a4ily-
Hu,:s'r Star, Y. is says: IL, Hair w. -. 2
sr"w HIon tie h,-d i o,.r Ill ksi:. -, -
been Of for years. and ", thankful
The NeTIut Ii Union T Al ~ - l.. ~,.~- IL
ne i a Preparation % -, 'rlor " t---'~
Hon. p Rnrhland. Holy Ike. Mass II,a: ~
I inaftn, ~ tNtT! hing IT Yeas. Cl:ta 5 II
II l. MIA hef f; H@l} NJ. Mas "a H. IN.
~, = NJ kel zr Hair nrss~er- I-s'l - V----
rair1r% : -; ll.',ss I'D n - Z ~. '--,.-t
III some a,.' ga I'm M y nat " -'' ne II ="
joseph Milliarns Hair pre>Se~ I---l,-.r y Il w..
n 1Hlf -; an dolnS Il. with 4. Fe.r III I..t
iiaai IS ~ M Iii II nav. -
II lew times Please send IL, r. r. -.--
; b French. Glover. V vr-.s F,sI,,-a-, = -
nave TIL a nH1ail-r q Hair ke~t.'r tI,e~ ~
hat Will d. it Please send me- Two l--rr.- Ha.-7
-ent Ike very much / @ei one i-tr.. ~
Ct one % my friends Eave til III I, - --.--
st"rl Cd tie hair from coming o,:+ 81 z.
ttsrt =" hair Please send he tive rs g. - .
TRY IT. AND Yot WIZ rsF 80 orHtn
Ask yonr DRUGGISTS and merchants IL ar 81
to NE Tor trial hottie; SIS tor IN ft'l.+
Address @ W. RICHARDSON. Ta-r.-. ".
SEED stamp for circular.
George c. Goodwin Bos.on Mass Wto,.sa.. 49, 6
fer New England.
r. Beware Of imitation. The genuine is ~; =
INKS. with cut of female on the WRAPPERS
For sale in MoitIeIieE by Rasc9i9 r. y ard Va
Narshfeid G. Woo FssiS-i '' } AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
BOSTON DAILY GLOBE.
CHEAPEST PAPER N THE TORLD
0 y l. Y 3 G f NTS,

BY mail wear. 8: months. -: 3 months 80.
airy l.. 1873. -''i . az
HE WEEK Y one g only % year: clubs Of Four
y, - : - a, Post age free after Jan l. Addres
ILOBE Publishing CO, 81 Washington ST Bos.o,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
CFyTRAL VERMONT R. r. LINZ
TEAMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

SUMNER ARRANG EME
C0nmcuei5.g Noudry. Nay 81, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
E. r II @ " y .

NONTPELIE.E. VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

r. II. NJ MAID < CO..
Druggists and General Agents. San Fran
cisco, California. ard corner Washington
and Carlton Streets NV York.
SOLD BY AL ..E'-GGI~1> .>p I.r,1tR
Patriot. Fr-yr
, 1875-06-18

6ptefal Dtspateh 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.
Br. PAUL, juno l7.-Morstisus Welsbesgcr,
WIN claimed to have bepn Hungarian noblo
and rsfugoo with Kossuth, from who he sepa'
rated shortly After .hor arrival In thin country,
wsa found doad Tuesday morning iu = chair In
tha reception room, OF hotel It Grand Rapids.
whore ha had boarded s!noo October last. liz
had suffered several moatha fron lung disease
Years ago Ms, Weiabergee !iyod secluded In s..
Paul. constantly experimenting for Joars with
eheuucals, aud hoping to AstoulAh ,ho world
With h's dheorarica III medlclaa aud practices
ec!ence. For eight years pravlous to last fai! he
h supposed to have pract1cod' medicine IN Tin
cinnatl