davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

better time than now to ut end to clearing
o he OI'l dl che> on the wet mradON and
making new ones The quality of grass
on such land depends very much upon the
II we could drain them completely, the
grass would gradually and surely improve
without any further effort. But after !.
meadow Is once we'll drained it i, easy TO
eve ii IN occasional top dressing and 50
'nconra@r the growth of upland grasses
Dtchlng Is a rb that must be taken in :,
dry time and now is about rs good rs
any.-PlouJhmun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

CANNING TOMATOES. A simple and US.
ually satisfactory wy Of canning toa.a
10 i, TO pour boiling water over !, desira-
bic quantity of ripe tomatoes to loosen
the skin; let them lie few minutes, peel
them, draining we'll first; cut out all
green places. then set on the fire and after
they have commenced boiling. boil for
fifteen minutes. Have your ems ready
and very hot, fill full and seal each one
Immediately as it is filled Some prefer
to boil the tomatoes till they seem almost
dry; others, again, claim that merely
sca,ldiny them is best. and that they taste
frr>her merely brought to the boiling
point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
pt,KII\G CECINHFRS.

PICKLING UMBERS.-SOme Of our
readers may want to know how to pickle
cucumbers. and the following, from the
GrOcer, may be of use to them ut this sea
son:
For picking purposes the cucumber in
all stages of is growth is used, from the
large vegetable that is cut into slices and
sold to the cheap grocery stores. to the
smallest size or ghcrkin, which is prescrv
ed entire. In buvinT, selling and c>ti-
mating quantities. CucumbcrS, whether
large or small, are counted, not measured.
/ The farmers SOFT the cucumhcrs into three
sizes. small, medium and large; the fac
tories have five sizes. viz: very small,
small, medium, large and very large. OF
these different siz :. 5000 of the very
Smil! would fill an ordinary wh>kev bar
rel; 5000 Of the small; 1000 Of the me-
dunn; l.4OO of the large: and 5000 of the
very large. The cucumhrrs, on being
pick Il 1t their place of growth Hrr taken
by the farmers to the saltinT-houSrs,
whence they are renewed 10 the pickle
factories Most Of the sailing houses are
within Il few miles of where The plant is
q own, rs the fresh crop will not bear
long transportation. Although some farm
eIs DO their own sailing, in most cases the
latter is Il separate business, conducted on
il large scale. the manufacturers buying of
the >;,fers The pickles. on being taken
from the brine. are " re>heEcd up" tat
is, they are put into large wouden VAS
cunt;li ing fresh water. to extract the stlt.
This water is changed three times during
the irc>hening process, after which the
cucumbers are packed in casks OF bottles
for sale. The best vinegar in use for
picking in this country i, made from the
Western high wines. In IA vinegar made
from wood. the pickles soon bee. me soft.
Even cider vim, gar. though the best and
most wholesome for table purposes, will
not preserve pickles more than a month
All he :trtiti-ial vincg;trS made from acids
fail in this respect and from vltll"l r-prc-
tally. CucHmber, picked in hj@Il-winc
vinegar wi / Keep for an almost indefinite
time, unI Will come out rs good Il II first.
after IN interval of several years. l-lrgc
quantities o. very fine cucumbers and
cuuliowers are imported from Holland.
which country likewise snppi"s the Lon
don market. The pickles which are thus
imported extensively into this country
have the advantage of low prices, due to
the chcapne>> of labor :throid. and in tl
dijlon to the best possible sample. with the
least amount of trouble ut the factory,
Nith the requisite amount of care and at
tcn,ion, We can. in This country, make IL
good L p> hlc rs can be made III London.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

USES OF RAWHIpE The skin of many
an animal such Is horses. colts. hoos and
dos. that die on he farm. is worth more
1t nom" tn III ut the tannrry. Cut it into
narrow ~1r,n-. and shave of the hair with
sharp knife before the kitchen fire or in
your workshop. on stormy days and even
IrT~. l"u may make them soft bv rub
bling. a rawhide halter-strap an inch wide
WI hold Il hOlse better and last lOnrrr
than any inch rope. 1t is stronger than
hoop iron and more durable. and NAV h,
used to hoop dry casks and boxes. and for
hinges. Try it on II broken thll. or any
W"od-worN that has split. Put it on wei.
and nail fast. Thin SKINS make the best
bag Strings in the world \ rawhidc rome
Is a good substitute for II chain. 1t is val
utblc TO mend II broken link in a trace.
chain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
u T. N OE AL!
ID. l. f W Z Y,

has removed l. H.
NEW STORE ON STATE >rr,lr.
1''' f-AS' 81 former Ilare"i ou-i~s~. ......-.
continue the MaIu;a,;tr..
TN, SHEET IRON AND Corrtl:W.,f..
Also Kept constantly 81. hal 49,
Al WHOLESALE md LLy:t-
r,. fnll llue.f
GLASS
hhl IATNIA and WpnIf N,5--
SlLNEE ILA1IBN VANS
TABLE CrTIILI
kEEp>ENI .olI
MAI His g. ;,
large stock Of Kerosene Goods .II.c.r...-.
rIety Of
LAMPS.
CIfANbFLIFEN
BkACkEl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

WASH FOR THE TEErH-Dissolve two
ounce, of borax in ihree pints Of warm
water Before the water is quite cold add
one teaspoohful Of tinctue Of mvrrh and
one Tablespoonful of spirits of camplor.
Bottle the mix for use. One wnerass-
full Of the mixture added t, half a pint of
tep water is sufficient for each applca-
ton. This solution nstd duly beau,ities
and preserves the teeth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

To FROST LEAVES AND SPRAYS.-Pur-
chase, 1T any 81 S. dealers, II few cents
worth of powdered glass, or powde some
pieces of broken glass. hy breaking or
rolling them yourself; but beware lest any
chips OF the glass GET into Your eyes (Which
should be covered with II canzc veil to
protect them while You roll and pound the
ga>s) dip he leaves and sprays in a thin
gum water: then shake the powdered
glass over them and let them dry The
effect is Wonderful
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

V " l Il AR Il An GENl<r
Commencing N0ndqy, h,n.t 49,.
iNAiN SIDING SOUTH A*Dtt..
L l.s,i IN, MonItpelier at 9 10 N. s:,r
MaH to ara HdI lea.es - AIran- 100. !,
ana intermediate points -'.-4--- s.
Express leaves HOUSES Point at .,.
A. NJ ST Adams at l. - " IN, ~. y .N
Lowell ~ 30 + II J.. -.
Mixed train leaves 81 Ail,a,.a
MnntIeiler Junction 81 + u =
Night express leaves Dl-,,.1 -l.,,..-
. 7 NJ for Boston VIA It,A. y .-..
neiu, New \ ork. and Iuteru.ed Al.
TRAINS GOING NORTH ,>,.,
Leave Montpelierat3-55A M...a
Day ENpres>leaves Bos,ol4v:aI...
N; va Lowell 90 u. New T..,I... f-.
held 90 \ NJ, MontItlItr u = =,
Adams. Nni.:rc al. ana Bec,r. ~ i'.r-. u.
=, Acc"min' tatlon leaves y Int. IN
MnntieIIcr - p n Tor Bum -, II III
AcconilpiatI IN Tram I..4.t- -.
Montl eIler 80 81 Tor Bur.l,,.,.,-.---' -.'-
ford. ST. Johns. Rous.s Font 80 4 |, :
mte Mountain Express l.aI..- :,
Tor burlington. st AIl,ails ..-...
Night Express leaves Boston. yl,I....
va va fitGnburS Il , ~ Z VI New I,ilt..+'.
ST Adams, Montreal and Ol,drr.r.' U
Trains leave Montpelier for Bar. b.. -' -
IL 10 p NJ. and ~ NJ
lscturhlii< leave Barre at7t -
NJ " 49,
sleeping cars are attached t. >..,I.f
running between Montreal and r. '-t' - --s
and Sprlnsheid and 81 A4hai.- an! ~''- y .--.
Draw = room cars on Day Extr...-
Montreal and Boston - - -
through To kets for Chica-cau,3.r
Tue principal stations "
:. j. ", HOBART .Ge..e7a.,-....
II g j
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
X l. L F 0 Il y ! y

THE CHICAGO 4 NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one MANAGEMENT the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST, and,
,,b ito numerous branches and connections. forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS, WIsCoSsIS. NORTHERN MICH
Gan. M1SsEsorA. Iowa. NEBRASKA. CALIFORNIA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Ia the shortest and best route for all points in NORTH
rRS ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING.
CoIoRADo, UTAH. NEVADA. CALIFoKN1A, OREGON,
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MIN
SrsorA and for MADISON. ST. PAUL, MISSEAPoLIs,
DuIuIH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for wISoSA. ROCHESTER,. owAToSSA
MASKAro, ST. PETER, New ULM, and all points i'll
southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for EVANSVILLE, WATERTowN, FoND
Dc Lac, OSHKOSH Appleton, GREEN BAY, EscASABA
NEGArSEE. MARQUETTE, HoUGHToS, HAScocE and
lhe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGrN. ROCKFORD, FRExroRr
and all points Via Freeport Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the Old Lake shore Route and is the only one pass
ing throug EVANSTON, LAKE FORREST IIGHLAS
PARK, WAUKEGAS RACINE. kESosHA to MuwAUEEE
Pullman Palace Cars
are all through trains of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul Chicago and Milwaukee, Chi
cago and WInona.
At Oman sleerers meet with the Overland
Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West of the Missouri River
on the arrival Of the trains from the East South
tina trains OF the Chicago Il North Western Eallwa
LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California, Two
Through Tran daily. with Pullman Palace DrawIlt
Room and sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs
For st Paul aud Menneapolls Two ThrouSh Trains
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached both
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior. Two Trains da y
With Pullman Palace Cars attached. and runniu.
through t. Marquette
F'r Milwaukee. Four Through Trains daily Pullman
"a NIGHT Trans Paror Chair Cars on day trains
For Sparta and "lnona and points il Minnesota
% W3 Thro"E' Train daily with Pullman seeTers t
t FIR n% , via Fr.rno,t, T*2 Through Trains
ri far h3uhrqle AID La Cro9se VIA Clinton, Two
For sioux C,,tv ana Yankton Two Trains daily Pail
F Fr aA1 t GsnFvs l TG"T twins a.;y
otr Fi e ca a! rom a aia
n ~. i.rk o,ire 81 ~ BroadwaY; Boston ON.
Ial Frsiss,o one ~ Montsonrry Street: Cllcas
corner anal ana Madison streets; kzIe street DeIot
r"rl"r klnzl and anal r~ts: Wells street Depot
For rates or lnf'rmatlon not attainabl" from 4our
III II I T1.S Fri! ,,,.. M.nyIS HreHEEI.
VI Il l.I>1 ~ Al'-iS'' trrn say Z Altsi<O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

HENI>MiN fE>>KII>'s REASONS Fol
ARROWS IN WAK.-A very small blue book
was published in New York over fit,
years ago. called The L,tc urN FSspi,
of Bcujunin FraI.'1ut u'rttn4 by hinl>,}i.'
One of the essays is a letter to Major Gen.
Lee, and Will interest you in this Crntrn-
NAL year Remember tina, b. +. alu,l,>
to the firearms of l116:
PiHLApElrHIA, Feb. II. l776.
DEAR SIH:-
They still talk biz in England. and threat
en- hard but their language is somrwha,
clvlllcr. 1T least not quite 50 di~rtS1rctful
to us. BY degrees they come to their
senses, but too late, | fancy. for their inter
est
We have got Il large quantity Of salt
pc ire, one hundred and twenty tons, and
thirty more expected. Powder mills are
now wanting; I believe we must set to
work and nuke it by hand But sill |
wish. with you, that pixies could bc intro
duccd. and would add bows and arrnw>
these We're good weapons, and not wisely
laid aside:
|. Because u man may shoot rs truly
with Il bow rs with Il common mu~krt
=. He can discharge four arrows in the
time of charging and discharginw one bull
lc:
3. His object is not taken fir IN his view
10y the smoke of his own side
t. a fight of arrows seen coming upon
them tcrriiies and diSturb> the enemv's at
tcnlon from lbs business.
). An arrow sticking in any part Of a
man. puts him hors dr. combat ill it is ex-
lracted.
G. Bows and arrows are more easily
provided evervwhera than mu>kcts and
.,mmunl ion.
b + then quotes "A Latin account Of 4
battle in King Edward the Thirds reign,
and adds:
If 50 much execution WAS done by ar
rows when men wore some defensive AZ
mour. how much more might be done now
that it is out of use!
| am glad YOU are come to New York.
bu; also wish you could be in Canada.
There is II kind Of suspense in men,
minds here ut present. warning to see what
terms will be offered from England lex
pect none that we can accept; and when
that is generally seen, We shall he more
unanimous and more decisive; then YOUR
proposed solemn league and covenant will
go better down. and perhaps most Of our
other strong measures be adopted.
am always glad TO hear from you, but
| do not deserve your favourS, being so
bad a corre>p ,ndent. My eyes will now
hardly serve to write by night, and these
short days have been all taken up hv such
variety Of business that | seldom sit down
ten minutes without interruption Col
give YOU success
am, with the greatest esteem. yours If
fectionatelv, B. FRANKLIN
st. Nicholas for August
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

FIII~. - | hose insects are natural >c:tv-
tn4cI~. ana if they are excluded from our
dwellings. more than usual care should bc
taken To sun and air our rooms thoroughly
every day. 50 that The impurities which
The l1;t> would co Irci IN their bodies and
dispose of if they were allowed entrance.
may ne ciran~cd away. There are v;ri-
ulI> .loi>on> used to diminish the number
of these pests; the most efficient we have
ever tried VA, arsenic mixed with corn
meal. mos cncd with water and spread
upon plates liV" cents worth of arsenic
Will hast several seasons. but, IL this is
! oil onOt> To- human beings, ii needs t. be
used with great care. Next to this, cobalt
wet WIKI hot water and MIXED with black
pepper and nuI;i>>t's rtll>c- great drstruc-
jiuu among the INSECT tribes. Most of the
ny prp'l> in u~' ave prepared with cobalt.
1t an HbHrd ,ncc OF dry earth /, used In
covering up Substances th,t attract t.e>
their number may be kept >uuIueI. for
hey COME eli, fly where IL olor> and de-
cav OF some suIt invites them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
NE(IETI\E

Is acknowe lied and recommended b physicians and
to be the best purifier and cleanser of the
blood yet discovered thousands speak III its
" no have been rest red to health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

Says Boston physician, " has no equal as blood
purifier H. arinl uf lis many wonderful cures. after
all other lies had failed visited the laboratory
and NllCtd myself merit II
pared fr II harks roots and herbs. each of which Is
hlEhlN effective. and they compounded III such
manner as to prudu t astonishing results"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
VEGETINE

Instead of being putd up medicine has worked its
present pISlllIs success 10y actual
merit in all diseases OF the blood, of whatever
nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
" Z q E tt NE
VEGETINE

Strikes at the Of disease lay purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action IN
NlyOr ltllg the ntrNOlS SN stem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
VEGE1'I\E

Was looked upon an cXperment Tor some time by
of best PHYSICIANS, bat those most lncredi-
iptS regard to Its merit NOM Its most ardent
: t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

C1>rI>~Ar1. Nov -. ls72.
Ir II Il STEVENS:
Dear Tn,- tWt b tiles Of NtGETINE furnished
he 10y agent. VIE has u~,d with great benefit
+ time she has hncI troubled with dizziness
nd cr~'lNencS- ThrS,. truuhirs now entirely re
moved hl the IIs- of NEGEIINE.
She also trpuhl"d with Dyspei and General
Debility and has been greatly h-Il.fited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
NEGE'I'INE

l. prescribed of Scrofula and other dis
of the blood. by many OF the best physicians.
owing its curing all diseases OF this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
VEGETI\E

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purginE
AID creating iritlps appetite, but assists nature III
,earllI- and purit the whole stem, leading the
patient gradually perfect health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
VEGEI'INE

Is not vile nauseous compound when SIMPLY purge
the bowels, but safe pleasant remedy Whlch IS SUI
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

The looking up to something purer than
ourselves is the cause Of our rising 10 high
er levels. We search for something bet
ter continually. When we find it. we first
revere it, and then initiate it. We long to
climb to nobler elevations. but we know
not which way to turn. until we see some
summit of goodness which we may rever-
tnce. Then. honoring, we 60 upward.
This is the only method by which we may
progress Our souls know instinctive!y
what we should venerate. We intutively
adore only the adorable. The best side of
our nature is always turned towards the
sun of righteousness. And where we re-
ceive its rays. there we fguratively kncel
worshipplng. 1t is the universal tendency
towards good and reverence for the splen
did virtues of which man knows himself
possessed, that has made the civilization O
to-day and the continued advancement of
every agc.-G0lden Fu'e,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
CTA1E NORMAL SCHOOL.
RANDOLPH. vEEMo\i
ABEL +. LEAVE\WcR II l.

FIRM T y I
New Features for Fall Of Is car
doubled. giving seven ample rt'!'@l-
facilities for lii rarI am aratu> &C.
THE COURSES or 81 ~
ENLARGED. an: Preparatory 1rf y --
added. 4 full board Of
COMPETENT AND TEllr J. ~ re-
employed. The Fall Term - - = -
fourth Tuesday III Argu~t: "ir'tf 49,
day in February. Tulu0 L. -
weeks Send for catalp@1."-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

SOME IECUIIAIIIIIS or NlS> AI:-t-
we :" through the building we SHAH Oh
-crvc many rrrulilritics Instead of the
unn'er, s,in@ TINT If black. Blown and
yi:lv which we have been accustomed to
observe IN college benches IL the class
,thcrs 1t il summons ana sits cXprctan,
Of the professor. we have time to notice
HE la>hr> of brilliant color an the taste
for branv. The combination of :, seal
kin sarquc and a pretty white apron on
one attracts 10y the novelty The most
pcrfrcr freedom AMI independence seem 20
prev Ill. One >ils in full out door costume
while absorbed in her book another. with
hcr >acqTc clrc'c>~lr thrown open. holds
her hat IN her hand; one. in hou,e attire.
has 4 crimson Rosebud Slipped into th.
buttun-hoIc of 4 gray dress and another
4 scarlet >h ,wl tluny round her >houl lrr~.
Some have com" from exercise. some are
rplny to it rs soon Is the rrritt ion i over
and some are from their rooms. Bat
there is no doUb, Is to the inttres, and at
tcntion as the work brrins and . ,es On ::
and when the professor leaves the stan
md scarlet shawl. crimson rose and sea
SKIN >tr4ur disappear us the class unctrr-
i.Ioniou~ly aliourn>, We know this, we have
been in no pl,v-room. bat in an atno,-
phcre of honest work
As We s,rol by the students bulletin
board We select the following advertise
ment rs of IN unusual character for a col
le.e bulletin:
Lo>r-> tiny or,e wtn- brown and yellow.
very precioas t. tlc ovhrf. Please itl.nn to
HOOm No.
Bnt rs directly beneath we read,
l. psr-N nll>crlt book cont .lnlns calculations
for oulu ccllp-c> Finder VIII confer a ft,or hv
leaving II at P.irlor No -,
we do not feel that the dignity Of the co.,
lcgr is impaired in the least if students do
give part of their attention to tiny oriole
wings.
The same cOmbinal ion arrests our attrn-
ton rs we come through Il corner door in
to Il hall, where slels, leaning against the
wall AZ the orthodox angle for practical
coasters, bring visions of quickened circu-
lntion and rosy cheeks. On the bush by
the door hangs 4 bright blue ribbon. evil
IDENTIFY dropped from some golden brown
curl>, and waiting to be reclaimed. while
% near on the edge Of the stone tOund,-
ion that the end of the ribbon sweeps
lcr IS it. lies Il heavy volum" of logic, also
awaiting Its owner.
But one soon becomes accustomed to
such combinations ut Nns~ar and imbibe>
4 healthy appreciation of the
FAC, that intellectual work and taste for
he beautiful are not Incompatible. and
hat really cultured minds do not neces-
,arilv lose their native love Of art-471,ea
c. bracket, in Ha per'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

FAM IMPLEMENTS -Rcapers. thresherS,
halTowcrS, plows and various other im-
plpmentS used on the farm are mortal ut
bc>t and like individuals sometimes die
before their time comes. Rust, weather
and storm yearly add thousands Of dollars
10 farm rXpcn>c> when the utensils are
left scattered here. there and everywhere.
Hc>idt. The direct money loss, the teaching
of the boys and laboring members of the
family such .ro>s neglect and carcle>sne>>
in thu matter j. apt 10 begct 4 slovcnly
system of business, d, trimental to their
rtlin-. We have seen farmers in
the blowing season down on their knees,
with Il sand stone and water, scrubbiny
for hours to rub off the rust 50 that the
ploW would " >cour.~ What is true of he
plow j: true of every implement in use
We recllr to TINS Ut this time SO that If any
of our rc.,dtrs plead guilty To the chlrge>,
they can 90 to work and build Il house
especially tor their tools .-/0urNul n ~
fttu3tUrt Uiu{ F1rHltr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS
1 ,ENTRAL VERMONT Rb ,

NJ VI Z L AhEANGENI<g
o0mme"c1ng -Nonday, Jrn.; 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
4 MEXICAN AND FGKIIaN TtilNl>
X. ii T. II l. y
: 0 LlCI TOR OF FAT I \ y
For Inventions. Trad, Marks

No. IS STATE ST. OPPOSITE kiIfl
After an extensive IRA, tiCt,i ~ -. -..-
continues t. secure Patents IN tn IL -'. .
IN Great Britain. France. ard il.'r
caveats. SpeCiflratluEs. Assn = 81
Patents executed on reasonable trtr
Researt hes made t. dttcrnrlr. as-...-.
OF Patents Of 1nventlous and lt-ai 81
rendered In all matters touci =
lhe CLAIMS ~ any Patent tlIrT t>ltt
dollar Assignments recorded N W. Pc
No agency in the United Sta-o> >~'--
facilities for obtaining Patents Dr.~.. t--.
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