davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-23
Sfnitte1a MeHnaet

gS bing n, %. SUM. Der @eiunbz
beitssufano oeS Sru. Glaine bat iif lett leb.
tenn Wontag abenD, als er bel @elegenbett
Der raoifalen GtatiftatiouS Serianimluug
cine Geee bie!t, bebeutenb peri6ltmmert.
Seit rem letteu swei Sageu iit er rpieber bett~
lasetig. @en..S .Stab5arSt Sarnes untsrludte
bente BEN YatienteH uns fauo, eaS Oerlelbe
on pOlitanoiger neruSier grid,0pfnng leiOet
lGnb auberOeai NIT BEN 2SedleIiieber bebaftet
lit. Der GrSt i1reibt abiolHte 0tube unp no
m6slid eiuen auientbalt in ben @ebirser
ODER am Seenier Dor. Die 4er3te Yope nnc
Serbi, welde 5rn. Blaine bel ielner lebten
aranfbeit bebaubelter, itintmen Der 4nit9t
AnS Nrif Rnrrfe6 hnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-23
GS ste6t GeTunO0ett, &raft mnO
Mppettt.

Nleine 3o&ter bat groBe gBc1ltaaten bonn e3ea
brand oes y ettue geGabt. Sbre biuIbpins
oenoe @eiuno9eit oerurId6tc uns oiele SorqeH,
Stniae 5Iaiden 8 et n e 0cridlificu ibr iuies
oer @eiunogeit, 3rIit uno 4ppetit.
VI. $. 3iloeR,
Eerliderun9ss uno eruH0eig eigeHtbumss 4oeut
Nr. AZ, Searss9ul!0iag, SoIsoH, 4(aji.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-23
fiMfGM atir Scc.

Ncm DOrf, %. Stunt. 9ie 0elle
beS SadbOrOs JtaSeS oeS DampferS y@bam=
plon," pcld)er beute bon @barlelton, S..@.,
bier uEfam, 5er0rah, mdbreno fib Ger DAM
pier nod 20 Iieilen iltOli6 rom Sap Satte.
rus befanb, un6 Oerielbe mar 9cSpuugen, Die
Geiie bon bort bis bierber nit uur eiuemRaoe
,IIrii rf.ufpnpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-23
Die SptBen Oct Grz@atfertts
fGttncrffe

9fems0 ors, %. SUM. - Ser gunOe8=
9iitrtfts .9npalt bat Die 3oGamts- -Autoritdz
ten beuadlridti9t, baS Die seiannggelten
Spiten, neld,e fir Die ST Gaierin @ugente
fabrtSirt puroen, in SurSem gum geiten Der
SuuOcS.Ote9ierung psriteiaert mcrben io(!eH.
Die Spiben purDen im Ntai 1875 burd oeu
SpeSial Sd)abamtS Ngenteu @apitdn
Sradett, tpelder Dem @igentbiin1er berielben,
Srn. 5oorir ans Sriiiid, bon philadelphia
mad gSilmtn9ton, 9el., nnO bon bort mad
gSaibinaton folgte, am lebtereu Srte ais
@oatrebanoe i'll SeiAlag genommsn. Sic
Splben ipnrbs4 bel per leBteH 2lusiteanng III
gariS ansseiteGt, unb Der seritorbene u. &.
Stcwart mar bel benz Serfaufe Oerlelben au-
meienO. Sr. @rant, bon Der S;rnla @rant
& 0tiller, Elm mOblbefannter Sad)UeritauHi=
ger, wurSe eriuft, oieielbeu ab5uiddseu, uuO
erflGrte, es nidlt sr fDnuen. Sin &letO unb
Elm Sbalul, melde, tpie Sr. 6oOrir bebaupz
tet, ieiner Srau auseh0reu, tuurOcn oemielben
slriideritattet. ungefdhr IS bi8 20 @egeuz
ltdnoe bIciben sur Serfeigerung iibrtg, unO
eer Serfaui Oeslelbcn ueripridt, trob Der
itledten 3eiten cine iuterefante 2lfaire gu
merOeu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
AN EARNEST !

AN EARNEST LIrE.-Elrnc>tnes> does
not move with u clar'er. There are otltr
things in this world which are pntr us
pleasant and r,lifvinr IL the rllh-a-lnb-, dub
of I snare drum. In f,rt. this kind of
mrloIy is not generally the highest >tvle
of music. Have Won never known u man
b ,slIim and "tfirin;,~. cl,moron> md loud.
bat WHO i d not weigh heavy after al Ia
thing very W, Il understood by every one
except Just the man who might have prof
ted bv that piece Of Information? And have
You never known u man, quiet and unos-
tentatious AMI f;ti hfhl. and who was Il
perpetual 5les>in@. u golden man. deep
~ouei IN true, whose memory fingered
long licr he was gone. like light upon
th:. hill, after Il gorgeous sunset?
The >hall)W stream rattlcS along its
course; bat when il i met and drowned
by the nait sti. titles rolling in from the
SET there is silence on the hills. In the
great tile there i NE power Of more th,n
Il hundred rivuletS. yet its coming is al
most as quiet a, the celestial forces that
bring it. The tide flows down and Shall
low grows tn, stream. and again the
empty chattering goes on. And this is
what we wish to say, that things most po-
tent. although demonstrat:vc, as indeed
they must be from their effects. are not
necessarily noisy \ strong. carnest life
need not make what people are in the
habit Of calling "a fuss 1t is better
known by the lead that strikes than by the
hang Of the gun hut sends it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
2oetry.
THE RAID.1lEADED TYRANT.


Oh the quictest home on earth have l.
No thought of trouble, no hint of care
Like dream of pleasure the days went by,
And peace had ioi,ie'l her i,iniOns there.
Hut one day Il ere joinsd in our household band
\ ball. headed tylant from No.man's.land.
OF, the esp t came in the dead of night,
And no one ventucd to ask HIM why:
Like slaves we tremhlc before Is III light,
Our hearts stopped still when we heard him cry
For never Il soul could his power Withstand,
That bald-headed tylanl from No-man's land.
He OF ered us here and he sent us there
Though nevera wold could his small lips speal.-
WI h nj, toohcss gums and his vacant stare,
And his helpless limbs SO frail anI weak.
Til cried, IN a Voice of stern command,
"tio MP, thou bal head from Norman, land Z"
But bis a jet slaves the! turned ID me,
Like the bears III Scripture, they'd rend me tner
The while they wor>hipcd with Bonded knee
hi ruthless wretch with the missing hair;
For he rules them all with relcnl ess hand.
rhI, bald-.laded tyrun, from No nan's land.
Then searched Ter help in cv cry cline,
For peace had lci from my dwelling now,
TIL finally thought of old Father Time,
And low before him made my bow
4 W lit thou deliver out OF his hand -
This bal!-hca'lcd tYItnt from Norman Hand =
Old Time he looked with puzzled stare,
And Il smile came over his features grim.
"I'll take the tyr;,nt under my care:
Watch what my hour-@Iiss does to him.
The ve;ic>t humbug that ever was planned
i THIS same bald head from No man s-lanl.
O.I imc Is dom. his work full we'll
Much less OF might does the tyrant Wleld
But, all! with sorrow my leaIt will swell
And lad te:ir5 VIII Iiil as ! see him yield
could >t.y the t"t.ch OF that ahrIvcleh hand.
woiIhi keep the batl.hc.td from Nom ans land
tJi The los, OF Peace have ceased To care,
Like other vIs-:iiS, I've leaned torsooth,
10 love the wretch who forgot his hair
And hurried t!oh:, without 4 too h,
And he rule, too with ms Iiny hand
HIS b.tl.-iicitticd tyIant from Norman --lanl.
-MrN +. Iaudyue, IN HorptrS M,ya.in !,
S,pf ,llJt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

\ SliEEr's TLLTH o ten bear persons
disputlng about the ~" Of II sheep, to my
surprise, be ii >.,i,. For them to tell the
age Of II sheep nothing is easier \ sheep 5
front teeth the first year ale eight in num-
Der. appearing all ui Il size. Second wear
The tW, middle one, are shed ont and 1e
placed by two much longer than the others.
Third year two very small ones appear
one on either side Of the eight At the end
Of the fourth there are six large teeth.
Fifth year all the front teeth are large.
Sixth year all begin to show wear-not I'LL
then Tor. Ercha"ge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

There Is 4 good reason 10 believe that
contagious dis. uses are often commitment
I'd by dogs, cats, and other household,
pets. case of scarlet fever occu red in
England. in which It dos conveyed the
disease. He had been the constant COM
paaion OF a teve. patient, and his hair
doubtless became impresnatcd: with the
malaria.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

ST NJ IIIp
- h ''t
Conshtehcthg IOipIs..
-
rp,r>-.
80
Leave M"itpell'r AZ e l. u
Mail tram leaves ~ Al..,I.--.-
4 y NJ, Tor Boston, Me-. I.r.l .
and lnterfurdtar,. tnlr,t a.
4 Express leaves X ms. l..
A. VI. st AItaIl- at IL "a -
iiiiatIii l. l" 4 NJ -'i"l4ti'-..,t .....
Lowell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
n A l. l F q Il \ l \

THE CHICAGO 4 NoRTH-WEsTERS RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH-WESI and
with its numerous branches and connexions iors
tho shortest and quickest route between CHIcAG" and
all poiu,s in ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN,. NoRIHERN MICH
GAN MINNESOTA, Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALlfokNiA ana
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and for all points in NohT
rRs ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA. NEBRAsKA WYoMISG,
COZ DORADO, UTAH. NEVADA, CALIFoFSIA. OREGON
CHINA JArAN AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicac go, Madison and st. Paul Line
r. .t. short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MIN
.r.,r, and for MADISON, ST PAUL, MISSEAPoLIs.
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WINoSA, ROCHESTER,, owAToSNA
MANKAro, ST. PETER, New CLM. aud all points III
Southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
i tbe ONLY line for JAsEsvILLE, WATEgrowS, FOND
DrLAc, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN BAY. EscASABA,
NEaArSEE. MARQUETTE HoUGHToS. HAScocE and
4he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIS. ROCKFORD, FKEEPoRT
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is til. only
| INK throuyn EVANSTON. LAKE FORREST. HIGHLAS
PARK WAUkEGAS. RACINE, kENosHA to MILwArEEE
Pullman Palace Cars
| are run on all through trains of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee. or Chi
| cago and Winona
At Omaha Sleepers c meet with the Overland
Sleepers 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 North Western EaIlwa:
! LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California, Two
Through Trans daily. with Pullman Palace Drawins
Room and sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs,
For st Paul and Menueapois- Two Through Trains
| daily. with Pullman Palace Cars attached both
| trains.
For Green Boy and Lake superior. Two Trains dai y
With Pullman Palace Cars a,hed, and running
| through 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee. Four Through Trans daily Pullman
Ga night Trains. Iarlor Chair Cars on day trains
For Sparta and Wlnona and points III Minnesota
| one Through Train daily, with Pullman Seepers 10
Wm"na.
For Iuhulue AID La Croqse VIA Clinton, Two
train to .lrtir"Eor iowa
For sions Liy ana {ankt@n Two Trains daily Pull
For is Genevs Fur Trans kns daily ,
or iis 1"n can have from two To ten trains aiy
Ny XXX ns S9 45 hT%adaa Fsr ha" s 3c
Francis Once 73l Montgomery Street; ChIcas"
ht1 and MadsS srte's e Kl S9rtt b
corner klnzie and Canal reefs; Wells street Depot
corner Wells and kiuZle streets.
For rate- or information not attanable from your
home ticket ageEts apply 10
" II srfSSFrr M.Rv1S HrGHI1T.
tTcL Pass AT tilea["- Ten Supt Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

BONE FEElIIILEE.-A contributor To the
UOHicHfir{I luys bones of II butcher al
a dol III the hundred pounds. and consid-
ers them 1hc chcap's st fertilizer he can OBJ
tain. He transform. them into meal by
the following Process: = have Il large,
water tight hog>hr; Il standing ont Of
doors, near III" kitchen. In tie spring
cover he bottom about six inches deem
with dry soil On this put :. layer of
bones about the same d' pt, and cover
them with uIcarh, d ashes; on these
another layer of bones, then ashes, and So
on ill the hog>hrad is full leave i.
then exposed To the sun and rain all sum-
mcr and winter I'LL the next spring. l hen
on removing the contents Of the hoTsheud,
| lInd nearly all the bones so soft that they
viii crumble to powder under Il very
ligh; pressure. and they give nice littl,
p lie OF most valuable manure, ready for
immediate use.
And the bones not sufficiently snbdued
! return to the hogsherd again, tor another
twelve months slumber."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
..Whcre did YOU find this poem?

.Whero did you find this poem?
asked.
IL didn't find it. The Lord sent it to
me sort of mysterious. \ Young girl read
it out once in aroom where was sewing;
and when | had i chance asked her to
write it down for ne. l don't take to such
things gen rally; but this song is kind o
by itself
AnG so it was For the poem was Ade-
lade Proclor's lone by One"
Il have IL whole book Of verses written
tv the sam" lady" said. still looking ut
he paper: & shall bring it, and read you
Il few Of them?"
30, dcary. l thank You kindly; bnt
most like | wouldn't understand 'em.
| This little Son-'ll last me ont we'll enough.
A. You're looking at it, deary. would you
mind saying it for me out loud?'
| For the first time during our converSa-
ton she laid down her work, and leaned
back in her chair, while | read in Il voice
that tried not to ,rembc:
&" One by the sands are io~in.
One by the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are gong,
DO not strive to grasp them all
one by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 90 to each
Let no future dreams tlite thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach
one by bright gifts from heaven,
Joys are sent thee here below,
Take them readily when gwen,
! Ready too, 10 let them 20.
ole by one thy Sricio snail meet Thee,
Do not fear an armed band:
One " i'll fade as others greet thee;
Shadows passing through the land
10 not look at HES loag sorrow:
See hoH 7ii Al each n ,nents pain.
GOT VIII help thee lor tomorrow,
! each day begin ,isaln
Every hour that fleets 30 eiowiy
| Ilt, Its task to io or hcir;
IumInot, the Gown and holy,
Il Ihuu set c.tcn gem with care.
DO not lnIer with rcIio ting,
Oh Tor passing hours dceppnd
| Nor th- dIily toll to- cttIn-,
Looh too eagerly bcy"nd.
Hours are golden link, Co.'s token,
Reaching heaven; but one 10y one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Lrc The -tIma-e be done.
looked up Mrs Bond was bu,iy sew
| inc. her W hole strength" gong 10 the
| present duty. her little Wrinklcd mouth
i lur-'.d intcnuY "a usual, her grey eve
| bruws III, he'd mildly above her sprct tclc>,
and her sweet old i.,cr NOR" pl,cl tiltn
! tNtr.
Adelaide Proctor j. with the angels
now. line tulnuit 81 this busy world III Ill
never more disturb hr. Bul She Is 4
gIddrr, more blessed angel, we may be
sure. whenever that dear ola woman
reads her little ~uny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23


Here i Il prt.~criH iOn for getting rid Of
,b,. ,rlv and ,,1mLrou, ,tumD- that bother
..... f,.,,,,.,.. u.,.i,b ,,o ,o,v from ,n.x-
~ '''f ..,,, :
change ana WING" We i''N'" WI ~ 81
V due 20 many farmer readers OF TN" fI;El-
u,X.
So. ,.,,.1,. IN ,h,. fll i.,rn,n ,l,.,n,.
!. ..I',,.,, ,h,, .,rnn Gf i, !. i, l,,,,.
- ~. ,L, ,,,,r,.,
IN D.. ,,,, t,n Of .1t
"'!' ~ .l ~ ,;,,, ,,
E.,,,,,,.;,,,, ,,.,n Tho
'ii'' i'i"- ''' IA -
"''t F!"' ~ - w., .rL..
,,.;t1 '.,,,,,,,1J,,,.,,,,, ,,i,Lnrt ,l..z
;,' ,i,'. ,,,',,. ,'x,r,'n IN, uf ,hn rno..
i,.-,.;,,,, ,,ti.;,,,, l,,, .hn- II i. , ,.h.,,
1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,Ii.,.. ,,,, :,
SrAEIlN" Cows THE lEAH Eoi Nh
The great que, tlon among tanners Is how
10 drrlv" the greatest amount OF profit
from that robIc animal, the COW. which. OF
all animals j. the most neglected Tor
health and comfort. My remarks viii be
HllA" applicable to the village man with
hI> one COW, or the iirm'r with MS lVt'
after She is mi ked At night, to turn her
out IN the ilrld again say II j. not; l"r
the reason that all she gets /, injurious I"
her health. for all the pol>onouN atmoS-
pherr, called dew, that tall, on the grass
is taken into til" stomach, and then she iri>
10 lie down on II and the cold wet ground
The result i that nine out OF ten have tlr,
s'onrS IN the morning. ana are turned
{
son /" take 'tl" POISONOUS SUN I'M" 'h'h
N'"iha,hS: th'' Nh'"," DE- l'iI on lli' graz
|" make II grow. ana 'he cow III 'ht stable
rA'"ln- hrr l''I mat >'e li''> eaten
''r"a@h me Gay men, 1t t'i' morning >f''
VIII be ready 10 commence her day work
with Il @"od appetite. BHt you farmers
may say tn" cow must eat nights. a. III hot
days ehe Will he IN the -h!de. If "bserva-
t'oh "ha eNp'1l''c ~ "' any 'tiu'' t''N
t'''h th't cows stable" hlSi'' VIII e'' an
""Y' ana what tlI'y eat Is tllrh lrre rom
All poisonous drwN' ANA III Us most perfect
SUITE Iot 'ilc s'oii't'h "I Ih' cow VINO l.
rc'"y when returned /" me stable I'll n'-ht.
'ii'r being h'kt"' % NE Gown ana give
Il larger mess ii milk. leave two or three
hard dr"ppin@s for the manure pile, in
stc;uI OF H. being s. altered All over The
stable - Is the ease when they lty out
hlTlt~-or lrlt III the llrld I" create HES,
worms. or buT, To annoy them Il they
come near II, and eat tn" minur" viii h l.
lost iom the first OF Nay to the first of
Novrmhtr /. SlN months COWS lay oui
nights, amt during this time each COW Will
make tw" 90 loads OF inanulr' worth, to
the FARMER. three dollars per load. to APP
ply on his farm for if pay one dollar per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

WESTERN BUTTER AT THE INrEKNArION-
NJ. EXPOSITION 1t Seems :. little curious
after all that has been said :tbout Western
butter, that u W, stern State should carry
OFT the palm among the butter makers Of
the Union. Yet such i the fact Mr.
Stewart. of Manchester. Iow:t, wa, award
rd the first prize ut PilillIcI phiH, ut the
show of butter held there recently. under
the uepiccs of the Butter and En- As>o-
eat on. There were nearly thirty com
p'tltor>, representing tn" bu ter regions of
the country. M. Stewart, we are inform
ed hv an exchange. which pertinentlv
asks, j. not the butter interest of our
State worthy of more attention than it has
yet received? is shipping east Fl IN hi,
creamery about 5000 pounds of butter IL
week. III returning to the : at, therefor,
weekly drafts amounting to between
5000 am! 5000. Uca'tr,l LJW1 Jour-
nj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
| thOucht of the lilies of the field

-
he ,rted young woman than her mis- rcsS.
who stood in an upper room bracing h9r-
self to meet the coming presence.
In u moment Ann came up. saying my5-
teriOuSly: " She's downstairs. mum, and
She, had her breakfast. My. but she's
the squarelooking old crayturr, though"
-" Show her up, Ann"
She entered, quiet-looking, mild old
woman of seventy
had not expected this. Fancy had con
jured Il drcs>v, fus>y young person, with
manner rs quick and shipping is her scio-
>ors. and Il roll of fashion plates in her
hand. -sOmebody with IN iron will. who
knew the exact size that 4 lady's waist
o 'ght to be. lungs or no lungs
i, But this quiet, sober, old boiy, clothed
in tlingy black, how could ask her to
make up my tnery?
" Good morning. Is this Mrs. Bond? ;"
asked. half hoping that it was not.
pleasant smile, taking off her shawl and
spectaclcs carefully, 50 as not to tear her
simple white cap. Snal sit here
ma 'an?'
Ion. yes, certainly" and somehow,
before knew it, the old lady was cutting
out Il lining, and | was up stairs again (ll
ter aving taken Il hasty breahi:ts), aud
seated near he's, running up the hretdth>
of Il skirt. everything Just rs easy and na,
ural rs possible.
Yes, She was slow; bat think it WAS
because she took SO much interest in her
work that she rather fingered over it. 1t
was wonderful to see how she would turn
Il refractory piece of goods This way and hat
until at last it would lit in exactly where it
WAS needed wonderful To see her stitch,
stitch, III such :. steady, rcSolute way. and
all the time with that placid expression Oh
her face, her wrinhlrd little mouth pnr-cl
up. and her grey eyebrows ar,hing mildly
over her spectarlrs About eleven o'clock,
in the fprcnoon without looking up from
her work She said. . Mrs. D., would
: ii be asking too much if | wanted Il cup OF
tea. III lunrh-tinc? 1t keeps me awake tor
the afternoon. and can do better iU>licc
TO the wol k.
Awake for the afternoon Poor old soul.
Certainly. not ut all tNclain Il IN
:, startled WAY. We ;.w.v, have lie, Il
luncheon; but whether or not. yuu should
have it and welcome. Why hot lie down
Il while, though? Please 90. Et>t vuur-
self now on that lounge
"O.,' no. no, indeed thank you" and
She I;tly he'd quir, sober h.llc laugh.
with Il lear in it. " lie te:.'ll keep me up
nov, il''' '''i' '' ''""," 'h'''i
, , W. - I';.'> ~ - '''' II ~
+ '"' ~ u "''''''''
she >t'I' WIN me f"r ti'fer "'N0' ""fN-
''i1 s'c','''E ana slowly All 'le u'"r' N'P.
, awake ny lr'' anu '>p1n.''N It>'s IN my
tnll'''''s ,' she 7ll':'-H i''h'. '''i "'''>'",'
several occasions. when, after I brict alb
n.y. ''i'ct'" ''i' '"''i' l =" '''I
y sup something Iil'" i niue c"NeIc" "'>
Ne'' when sat Oh 'lle moor 'tSi''' "'I' ''"'
''' VIZ -
"'>' >''' ~ - '.'''l' - ''''"7'' o''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
t>rl>>ArI. Nov %, l-72.

tf>tl><ArI. Nov %, l-72.
NJ II \. II vi.<e:
Dear SIR The Two bottles of NE'iEIlNE Furnished
Nulr Wlft has used with great t"neflt
Fora lDg she has troubled with dizziness
and co-tlNrucsS: these troubles are now entirely re
tA tiIt 81 NEtif.IlNE.
She also trputlci with Dy 3pef sli and Genera
b.bI.I.N and has been greatly benefited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ L G + I'll \ Z
VEGErINE

Strikes at the root disease 10y purify ing the blood
restoring liver aud kidneys to healthy action Ill
VI the stem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
VEGETINE

Is now prescribed of Scrofua and other dis
ga s.s al tile blood by many of the best physicians
to great success III curing all diseases OF TINS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
VEGET'lEE

Was looked upon az exn"rln"lt Tor some time by
best PLY but those most ncrtlu-
l's regard to its merit nOW lis most ardent
/. aud ,lIIlrnrfnrS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

SAYS Boston ,IA stefan. mas no eqnal as blood
purifier Hearing of IT. many wonderful cures. after
all other remedies hi failed VISITED the laboratory
and convinced merit 1t Is pre-
roots. and herbs. each OF when Is
hi-,n!y and they compounded III such a
manner . IrD ! astonishing results.