davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

The hornet is much larger and stronger
than the wasp. before spoken of. 1t is I'M
pleasant to be chased by wasps, bat to be
chased by hornets is still less agreeable.
In my boyhood | burned many wasps'
nests. One time 4 very large hornets nest
on some bushes attracted my attention.
and the next night took Il bundle of straw
and carefully put it under the nest, ready
for the match. | did not disturb the nest
but 4 night worker coming home III the
moonlight, without ceremony struck me
with his sting Just over my eye. stone
would have knocked me down no quicker
As soon rs | could get on my feet, | left
| didn't burn the nest. | went home and
took care of my eve. 1t needed care for a
week. But | learned a lesson; that was
that hornets worked by moonlight This
l have often verified, and | find that the
night workers do not work rs much days
but work 10y relays. rs men do, while
wasps never work at all At night. 1t j.
quite generally supposed that the sting Of
two or three hornets would Kill L chic
and this might be; and rs hornets are civ
en- to assault and also inclined To build
their nests in deserted out houses. though
sometimes in hollow trees, they are much
prosecuted. and small nests are Frequently
torn down. but if we'll treated they are ct
pablr Of being tanned, and when they q;
confidence in those around them. they
show no inclination to sting Whltevcr. ~
nests commenced in out-hou>c~. Il even
under the Jets of dwelling houses are u~u-
ally DESTROYED, they are more generally
found upon bushes OF small trees. Two
wears ago a hornet comm need his nest in
nv brc-hou~". took 1t down and seeing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

l:l IT\EiI.TI IibI.rl, II.

Tommy rushed into the house like a
small whirIwind:
Mamma, Charley md mes going fish
inc. and we want '
. Is is going fishing. i u~?" ~ail maui
ma, without looking up from her work.
90, bother" siad Tommy, Il cant be-
50 awful particular. Wei. see here. mum
ma. we want to stay AL day. Cm We,
mamma?'
Mamma laughed u quiet little lln@h nj
the idc., of the ii>hinr, for Tommy had
never yet caught any thing more Au3i-
tiou> than RIFLES" but she consented
"Onlv YOU must be sure to b. home by
dinner time, She sail. "'io Down stairs
and ask Susan to give You some sand
witches and crackers and @in-rr-~nAp>. or
any thing she may happen to have.
And cheese. mamml3' asked Tommy
eagerly
Mamma hcsitatel,
Well, yes. :, very little piece of cheese.
You can help it. and be sure to be back by
six O'clock
Then Tommy stntcd down stairs on his
foraring expedition While Susan was
maxim" the sandwiches. Tommy went in
Of cheese was subject of constant warfare
between mamma and Tommv; mnmma
maintaining that it is very bad for little
boys; while Tommy only wished that he
had :, chance to eat enough to try it fairly
Papa was the chccse-rAtcr Of the family,
and he liked it rich and yellow, crumblino.
to pieces with AGE. and if it were covered
with 4 coating of fine green mould, why,
50 much the better Tommy> nose soon
guided him to pApa'> last purchase in that
line. Such u beautiful big piece Tommy
wondered how much he dared take Fl
nallv he cut off what he considered a very
moderate allowance, though mamml
might possibly not have agreed with him.
as it weighed about half Il pound.
Charley had gone down to btle cut the
boat and get her ready. The Eoander was
he name of the boat. Tommy had called
her so because she was VIVA; the English
call :, punt, that is, fiat hotomcd. with
blunt ends. not very easy to TOW, bat very
hard to upset. and the best ia n~ in the
world for boys to practice in. Now, Tom
my lived near the bank of Il broad and deep
river. Never mind what the name of the
river is. If told You that. You might finG
ont Tonmv> name too ana am sure he
would not like that at all. 50 | will only
til you tbat the river is very broad and
very deep. Great ships lty 1t anchor
there. and smaller craft 2liJed up and
down. Sometimes a steamship piowed her
WY up from the 0 ean, OF i large s;ean.-
boat came swiftly down, churnng the WI
ter into Il white lro,h, while long waves
spread out on either side in her wake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
2oetry.
THE FOUR LITTLE INP>.

By JOEL sTACY.
Four little lmps and four little birds
Lived up in the self same tree;
And the kindly WAYS OF those four little impS
Was a beautiful sight TO see.
They tel an tended those orphan bnl-
All through the blossoming days:
And never were tired of sitting around
And watching their comical ways.
Their pitIful squeak they took for song
As sweet as they ever had heard;
And they sometimes laughed, and often sighed
In feeding each motherless bird.
So, gently they tended them, day by day,
Till thtir four little pets had grown,
And, longing to 20 10 the beautiful sky,
Each bird ii ON the nest had flown.
And when all were gone the four little imps
DID wipe their eight little eyes,
And scamper away to assuage thcir grief
Which seems to me rather wise.
81 .tjrho[1S for Anne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

The FLOWER BEp.-When your good
ing~. and with pleased AMI contcntel flcr
-or~ to the . buttery " and stands on :,
chair, and "rummagcs around on the top
brow and Il dark spot -rov in vour heart
Il you ~ty to yourself that her flower seeds
are all nonsehsc. You enjoy going
forth into your broad fields and sowing
-Crain and corn. You see with gltl an
ticipation the yellow harvest Of the Au-
tumn; YOU think pleasantly of the money
You will make, the fresh vegetables thlt
will load Your table. and all tn" JOYS at
tending upon Your careful hushandrv
" Put yourself in her place. The seeds
she has treasured mean loveline>> of form
and color. fragrance and beauty about her
path. She sees her house ornlmcutrI
with lunches of pan-ic>, and miynonrttc
She looks forward with intense hrppinc~~
t. the first blossom, of her verbenls. amp
thinks with pride of her autumn dahlia>
If some one We're to say to Won, " Wait |
can't plow the ground for you now Ii
YOUR oxen should fall lame and uut voII
buck; if Your harrow should break W hen
1-tirll. You would consider the delay a
treat hardship: YOU would be vrNed AMI
di~rontrntei; You would prophecy failure.
and loss Il the result. Now She wishes t.
have her little garden spot put in order
quite a much IL YOU desire Your fields to
b" upturncl. that the san and rain may
kiss the rich long burrows to warmth m /
productiven"S~. spare for her ~m III bit
Of heart pleasures the needed toll and time.
DO not put her off and make her UNHAPPY
Iou cannot afford to make the sweet wu
man think You a:e not Kind and Thought
tll. Besides. You would miss her fresh.
-lv bouquets and odorou>. blossoms in the
Ion-, hot days that are to come. Go1hn
tut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

SILVER EEsrNriIoN.-U p to the close
of business hours at Washington on Friday
the aggregate Of silver coin paid out at
the various Sub-nrca,uricS amounted to
-. 500. 600. of which 81 900 belonged
to the amount Of silver on hand at the
date Of the passage Of the Resumption
act of the i(h Of January. 1870, and was
u-el to meet drafts on the Treasury.
Treasury officers say that one noticeable
feature Of silver resumption is the very
small amount Of dimes paid out, the de-
mand being for quarters and half dollars.
At the New York ub-Treasury alone
there are more tAn six hundred thousand
dollar, Of dime, in the vaults. OF about
one-half OF the total amount OF silver on
hand.
The officers at the Treasury are now
,tj,fled that it will take fully three months
TO make silver resumption practical sue
cess. and even longer if silver is not pal
ont 10 the amount Of S5o,VoN,ooD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

,uu. ,>r COVE, \. Co. IT,
o.,irr. ,nJ I,,nh. .r,I tl,.r. w. ''',
with vLi,h f,rnr.. h,y,.tn 4, ,,, 'r ,hn
.. n,,p,., ,r ,,,.,,,.,,,i,n NV, l.t,. ,l,n,
L.r. T.. .rr..,,'l h w.. w., .i' ~; ~
,,.i,,,n +I,...,Ir; I..,1 7''.''','T
Ir,. ronn ,,;I, Wal I'm. :. =
I;,rI, law, ,,'.,,'..7 H.; f,o,.,,.,'.I 49,,
rn'i-.,.'v.,,,7,. +r,,+ l,r ,.;th ,n.r =
NO. anI .I.., ,,''.r,..I,i,'- N' i''
fro,n r'II Lr,,.,,'. ,C .,f- ,,I III; -,
frI ,h,t i Vim ,-,,. ,,.',,.'l'' ,, -,
thIn Jnr,or, ami f,rrier. .,,nr vn., ~ ,' .,r
h,, ,rntt,.n ont ,f .l'.t. from, ,,',
per care wbrn IN. mast nrn.,"I !, - P''I-
\ cow HAT i, a,jninr ,vhcn si,o ro1,os
and i taken care If ~ ami .,ftnr thl.(,if !.
droppod. +, almost suro tn do v,lI. All
o1.h a one !. MI ready n r,n,nnn.o L,.r
seasons work of projucinr hI,t4r ..o,.I.
Il HI, been nv jnv,ri,LIn n~,r,;.o f,r
more than twenty yc3r> TO feed nv cow.
TIGHTLY before caivinr with ear. IL corn
unIce, they are in GOOD or.,.s. and Lavn
not had one retain thn lfnfbir,h IN an ti,,t
time. 800 '''''
So. too. c.lr,.p,vs ,,hcn tho lamb. ara
dropping in ,,li ,ye.th4r Tvnr,. n,.,,
that has con,ilrra3lr flock .honlJ hive
two or three small. warm n~n. intn n.,ch
of which ne should l.i ,illt.p or four sheen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

IffE Uses OF AMMONIA-Put 4 tea
spoonful of ammonia in y quart of warm
-oHp-Sud>, dip q cloth in it and 90 over
Your sole'l paint and see how rapidly the
dirt will disappear; no scrubbing viii be
necessary To a pint Of hot sul> add a
trlSp"onfu of the spirits. dip in vorir forks
IN! spoons COR whatever You have to
cIe1n) rub with a soft brush ami finish
with 4 channels skin. For washing win
doW> and mirrors it has no equal 1t will
remove grease spots from every fabric
without IN iurng the garment. Pat on the
ammonia nearly clear; lay blotting paper
over. and set a hot iron over it for u mo-
m"nt. Also \ few drops in water will
cleanse and whitcn laces and mu>lins beau
tltullv. \ few drops in a bowl Of water. if
the skin be oily, will remove All uncasi-
ness and disagrecable olOr> Added to a
hot-bath, it entirely abSorbs all noxiou-
smells. and nothing is better to remove
dandrutf from the hair. For cleaning
hair and mil brushes it is equally good
For heartburn and dyspepsia, the aromatic
spirits OF ammonia is especially prepared;
ten drops taken in 4 wne-g glass of water
Will give relief. For house plants. five OF
SIN drops to every pint of water once a
week VIII make them flourish. /. is also
good to clean plant-jars. 50 be sure and
keep Il bottle of it liz the house, and have a
glass stopper. as it eats away cprkS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

crossed and rccrOSSed IN every direction.
Not 4 very safe river for boys to row on.
YOU thinko But then boys can do y good
deal if they keep 4 clear head and a steady
hand. if they don't get clustered in danger,
and knowing what ought to be done, do 1t
quietly and confidently. Tommy and
Charley were pretty skillful and expert
cnced oarsmen, considering that neither
of them was vet twelve years Old. They
had begun by padding about in the little
basin in which their boat was kept, where
several yachts lay at anchor, with plenty
of men on board 10 come to the rescue IN
case of accidents. Then their bond, were
enlarged. and they were allowed to row
up As far as the first point which jutted
out. and 50 on until they might 90 rs far
rs they pleased up or down the river. No.
body had ever thought of telling them not
to 90 across, for it had never occurred to
any body that they would be silly enough
to attempt it. Nevertheless, this was just
what they did intend, although Tommy
knew very well that, without express per
mission to row to the other side, he had
no business to do it.
80. not yet demonstrated Tommy.
" They'll lau"h at us no eEd if we don
catch something I'm snre | most had 4
bob then, only you spoke"
Half an hour longer and then Charles
replied:
| say Tommy" he exclaimed. starting
up. :. | cant stand this any longer It's
the buhingest day ever | saw, and the fish
nave too much sense to come out in it.
They can't be rs starved as | am, though,
or they'd take the bait, hook or no hook
7 y, ;l.,1 r.,
if YOU don't = i've me some lunch.
Tommy laughed and yielded. Cheese
and gingersnaps tasted very good.
Both boys agreed that it was the first time
they had ever had Just rs much cheese
as they wanted That was all very we'll
but
Crossing the river was comparatively
easy work rs it made no difference to them
whether they went >tr:l yht across OF drift
ed with the tide. Thanks to this they land
cd at u spot some distance above their
starting place. and with the usual fuss and
hustle Of Young and amateur boamcn.
drew in their oar>, gathered their fishing
tackle together ana fastened the boat Sc
rurelv to large Stone,
Did You bring the bait, Tommy? ask
ed Charley
Yes Tommy had brought the bait He
lifted the lii of the basket and showed
Charley u laryc lump Of raw liver living on
the top Of their lunch. Some people might
have considered it an unlpprtzing posi-
ION. but BOYS are not apt to he over
sIueami>h For half an hour they at in
silence, dangiing their hooks over the
bank, while the sun rose higher and high
or in the coudlrss heavens, and the ground
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Young man starting out in farming
cannot do a better thing than to plant an
apple orchard. if his land is within the
apple belt Don't rely on the gnarled ana
decaying old trees; the life of an orchard,
under favorable conditions. is only about
that of a man. Nothing will lift Il mort
gage, or run up the profit side of the ac-
count. like a prime orchard in its first wear
of bearing. Go for the standard varieties,
or such Is experience has proved to DO
we'll in Your locality and soil. Thcoric,
are GOOD in their place. but day spent
in driving through your town and finding
out what fruit growers have actually learn
cd and done, Is better. Get your trees
from some reliable nurserv-thc nearer at
hand the better-and, use your own best
care and other peoples experience in plant
lH@ them G0'dtn Rulc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

4 useful cement for mendnc broken
crockerv and for repairing various domcs
tie articles is made of the curts of milk,
mixed with lime. A similar compound is
formed Of cheese and lime and mixed
with water or skim milk, and is used on
he continent rs a putty for .ioiners' work
and rs a material for moulling. This i,
known as cheese lime. According to a
Nuremberg technical periodical NJ
Brunschweiller has invented a prepare
ton Of skim milk and lime in tie form Of
fine powder which, when mixed with
water. acts like plaster Of Paris, setting
quickly and hardening with age The
powder is very firm anl dry, and keeps
well
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ E \ T 4 L L
l. | y | NJ E n T S

These I.ulmellts simply the wonder of the world
Their effects little less than marvellous. Yet thre
are some things which they Will not do They VIII not
cure cancer mend broken bones, but they Will al
ways allay PAIN. They have slaughtered fingers.
cured chrome rheumatism of many years standing
and taken the pain from terrible burns aud scaldS
which has never been done 10y any other article
He WHITE LI>IMt y is for the human family, IL
VIII drive Rheumatism, ScIatica and Neuralgia from
the s,sten cure Lumbago, Chlllblalns. Palsy ittl'
and most CutaneOus ErurtIons; II extracts frost fr"
frozen hands aud feet and the POISON OF BITES AND
sII>';9 Of vcnonols rel tiles subues swenSs and
,II
For Irans bruises tits the most potent remedy
ever discovered The Ceutaur Linment is used With
great efficacy for Sore Throat. TooTHAcHE, 'AhEp
breasts, Earach and Weak Back. The following l.
but a sample Of numerous testimonials:
"I<DIA~A HONE. JEFF. Co. I'D, May -. ID
think my duty to Inform you that ma We suH'i
o. ,lnrh with swollen feet and cords have ho
been t1ec from these swelluEs III eight years Now
am u,rtt-tlX well. thanks to the Centdur Imminent
The I.lnlucut Dug 1t to hc applied "arii , e.,
BENJAMIH BRpWN
proof Is III the trial It is reliable IT handy Il
is cheap and every family should have 1t.
To the sick and bed ridden the halt and lame 70 the
wounded and sore We say, " Come and he healed
To the poor and distressed who have lent the II
nontN for worthless medicines, a bottle o! tentaur
Illllleut VIII }t given without charge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Chow ROor CEorS Three and hal
tons of sugar bccts and two and Il half OF
carrots will 20 rs far in sustaining lite IL
:. tom Of good hay. An aclc of good LAND
will produce l.0D bushels of bccts and
200 bushels of carrots, or from % 10 -
tons each This is Il Very small Weld com
pared with crops in Engiaud, where root
growing is carried on scientifically. som,
eases are reported of 80 tons of bcctS be
inc grown to the acre in that country
Carrots afford the most nutrimcnt and AZ,
decidedly the best roots for mich cows
BcrtS should be sown from Nav 10Th tc
June l>t in drills about Is inches apart.
Carrots may be grown i'll drills from ID to
s inches aptrt in field culture. 1t re-
Quirc~ considerable labor to weed carrots
and thin them out but with Il rich soil and
not ~pWcl till the ground is warm it will
>lwav> pay t. -roW 4 few hundred bushels
even if one has to bury a portion of The
crop for winter preservation. rs the heap
can be opened with Il pch-aXc on a mild
day. and the con rnt- carried 10 the cellar,
- wanted to feed ont, Il heap ut a time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

JERSEY CATTLE.-If the value of Jersey
stock is to rest on color. deterioration Will
surely follow of those useful qualities
that are so far noticeable in the good old
fashioned parti-colored COW than that which
will be found among the generality of fine
high-bred, whole-colored fawns, grays, or
foxy, so-called Jerseys. | have owned
hundreds of accimated Jersey stock and
have never Us u rule, found the whole
colored such large producers rs many OF
the parti-colOred, but the most ugly and
ungainly beast of the lot, vet her stock
have never failed to show their large but
ter-making qualities. The true type of "A
Jersey cow is in fact an animal that will
not make meat do not say that this is
not improved upon, by a"climatiz 'tlon
and Il slight introduction Ola harder breed
of which what are termed Chicester Jer-
sev> are the best desc1 ption; neither do l
say that jersey breeders in the Island It
self have not in some instances II breed
that shows Il disposition TO make some
flesh, and very probably may then be fol-
lowing up the requirements OF fashion;
yet | maintain that Il pure Jersey should
throw the bulk Of her feeding properties
into butter and with little to flesh The
parti-culorcd good cow may have but
white spot, especially under the belly, but
throughout the body the rich yellow skin,
under any colored hair, will be found,
black white or fawn.
have seen the commencement of Il
whole-colorcd breed, the property of Il
noble duke to obtain which have seen
the healthy and large producing COWS
sold off to prevent an animal with the
slightest stain of that one color. | have
heard from one good authority that useful
ness has been sacrificed for fashion in this
instance, which, if followed up, rs it rapid
" is. have no doubt that the future rich
Jersey will be beef. not butter us it wts.-
EHI.atld -1Yric}Nfurul Gt.cNc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

GROWING TEANEEHEIE>.- lIc EOch-
ester lui07l tells Of Il strawberry grower
who states that to two barrels #
rain water he put one quarter of Il pound
of ammonia and on" quarter of Il pound of
common nitrc. and with this solution he
sprinklci beds every night when bloss IN
in~. The result IS sad 20 have been
double the amount Of large strawberries
to that on the beds adjoining, not So treat
ed The trouble with ineXpc' fenced is
the fancy that, in proportion rs stimula-
ton is increased. the result viii be more
and more bcnciicial-tlln fact being til It ,
while Il moderate stimulus may be good,
excess is the precursor Of destruction.
TIE TOMATo.-th his delicious. delicatclv
acid. cooling healthful, and now almost
Indispensable fruit. whose hvgicnic quali-
ties have been tested by the human svs
tenn, Chat most perfect Of laboratories). is
10y careful culture. being brought to per
lection; and instead Of coarse. unsightlv,
sponoy. scclv, ill-tlnvorcl tomatoes, the
desirable qualities of carlincss. productive
ness size, >olidiy, paunitv Of seeds even
ness OF form, richness of flavor. and beau
" Of color may be secured.
OvtE>rucKiN,. DA!E!t>.-lt is better to
keep 20 COWS in good pasture and TO be
well fed and cared for in winter. than to
keep ~ on poor pasture and scantv winter
feed Good COWS On Good dairy lands
when not overstochel. will average about
$50 rcr season in butter and cheese; put
on more cows than the land can feed as
they ought to be fed, and tie profits run
1o,.l 'Tl,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

1t j. recorded that Il gentleman residing
in one of the large towns of England
whose face cX.rc,le the ordinary dmcn-
sion>, was waited Oh bv 4 barber every day
for tWcntv-onr years without coming to :;
settlement. Tn" barber thinking lit about
time to settle" presented his bill. in which
he charged a penny Il dav-amountinr in
all to t3l 16> o. The gentleman. >uppos
inc too much charged, refused to pay the
amount bat agreed TO the proposal of tn,
barber to pay at the rate of GOO an acre
The premises We're accordingly measured
and the result wa, that the STRIVING bill
WAS Increased to t13 s 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

The American Rural Home. in a brief
article on - Plank Floors Il linou~ To- IIor--
< in which il states that horses standing
idle upon plank floors are almost invalia-
hlv rendered lame, desires to know if any
of is readers ctn suggest some substitute,
which will obvilte the difficulty presented.
To this the Go'(5l HH't replies that dry
~;twdu-t has no equal for Kidding horses
and cattle. Il ah~orh> the urine and keeps
lllcm clean, and besides this It is worth
almost as much Il Peruvian ~uano for
thin dry soils. Hard wood ~awdu>t i the
best and while soft and yelling 10 the
feet. il prevents the hoofs from becoming
dry. hard and contracted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
The yellow Centaur Liniment

i adapted the tough muscles cords and flesh "
horses and animals It has REFORMED more wonder
tuI cures of Spawn. Strain, Wind gals Scratches
SN,cv and General i.arcuess, than all other rene
dies lueAlstclee. Etad What the great ENTres7l Il
say IF
NEW IoRk. January l. l.
livery owner IF horses ehuUld give the 'f> - ]
II<INF.T trial We cp!Isld T il til best article t'
used III our stables
II MARSH Supt Adams TX Stables \. \.
IT LIZ. Supt / TX stables, y !.
ALBERT :. OIIN. Supt. Nae. ~ Stables,
NoNTGoNERY. Ala. AuE. l.. -
"tit<II.fNfN. have r>ca over ole gross OF IN
taur Iirllu.t yellow wrapper. on the mules uf nay
plantations tcSli"s q zeIIs of tie FANNY LlnlHeit
my heroes want 70 purchase II at the "h74"9a! !
lrlcc and wlll thalk YOu to ship ln- 10y SaNal!ldl
steamer on # n kind Nee-rs A =" Ar
Resp. tfuIiX. janis HAKRoN.
Tie i,>t atroIs # th- Imminent are Farmers an,
Veterinary Surc,ois II heals calls. wounds and ll
tyIl removes Sve es. and nth millions # dol
lars t. Farmers, IterH II. STOCK growers. sh"ci
r..l~ers. al.l tl4os,- l;.v.T.-- horses ,attle.
What a FArr.,r ctuuo. 10 for - the Centaur Linz
nIol.t VALID al a tritil-- cost.
These IluImel.t> are Warranted ~ tAe lrlriat' r
and bottle MI! be given to Tarr.er r l'h4 81 .ii
WHO l.,lr. t. t.. tA.ln SID every where
laboratory of J. +. Rose & CO..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
Che family Circle.
The Hornct-NeSpa CrabrO.

Hl DIR. HIRAM A. CUTTING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS
CEzTRAL VERMONT Il. Rim,

VIZ TER AkEANatu..
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
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