davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
F1IE5s HONEY FH0REH5UXD AND TAR,

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, InhuenEl, Hoars.
ness, Difficult Breathing and a.! affections Of t.e
Throat. Bronchial I ubes and Lungs, Leading -
Consumption. This sovereign remety : conpoqn.
,led from the favorte receipt OF an lus!rIous pAF.
slciau and chemist, who for many years used 1t
with The most complete success Ia his extensive
private practice. He mad long seen pioloupdy
impressed with the wonderful virtue OF the plant
iorehound, 10 union with tee cleansing and h34l.
ing properties Of Tar, extracted from the ne
nrincpIe of the forest tree Abies Balsame1or Balm
6fC;ilead For years be was 0aiieed IN his attempt
10 blend these great medicinal forces INTO such
union that the original power ofeach would be pre-
served, the tlsag reeabie qualities OF common TAR
removed. and the price Of the compound be within
the reach OF all. At last, after long course Oh
iificult chemical experiments, he found thar, By
aiding to those i've other ingredients e4ch one
valuable BY Itself, he Tot OulF Oot1ned the desItei
results but greatly increased the curative power
of the compound. THIS having been ihorouglty
tes ted By practice, Is now ole ed to the general
pubIic as a safe, pleasant and urfilllole care.
Price Sc cents AMI 81 pc bottle. FOR sale oy an
| druggists. Depot, Crittenton's, sixth Avenue
New York City. Great saving by buying large SIZE.
| Pixies TJolhache Drops cure IA one minute
/ Ey6ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
GOOD ZOE BABIES.

We are pleased to say that our baby
twas permanently cured of serious pro
uracted irregularity of the bowels by the
hSe of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at
he same time restored her to perfect
eaIth AMI strengt1.-The Parents, Uni
versity ave, Rochester, y. Y. See anoth-
er column. F4w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
DETsEY MARsHALL's WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of WIsAins tou, s.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said
,is.tirt an the saiday Of January, 4. D. ls79:
An Instrument rurPnrtinT 70 be the last viii and
testament ii Bstsey Marshall. late OF Marsnneld.
IL - fis ret Diseased, being presented 10 the court
Iv q W H Dxiuell. the Executor therein named, for
Ia. III il ordered bv said cuurt {. that all persons
sruaI therein be- notified to appear AZ session Of
s.d roslrt to be held at the Prostate once in Ment-
heller IN ne 5fh day Of March, A D ls.a, AID show
earse II any they may have aEainst the prooate q
sad 0il for which purpo &c 10 u rbneE
7eefs sii,,esst Melvin the Green Mountain Freeman
Pointed at Montpelier previous 20 said tiae aPIeihied
80 Bythe C1urt-Attest.
| Ysns HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
THE CRoENISG DISCOVERY.

All the phones of this phonetic age are ST.
passed in practical benefit to mankind by the di =
covery Of Aliens Ant-tat, the great aut On Y
known remedy for obesity, or corpulencT. II pro
duces no weakness or 0t1er unpleasant or uIlrr
Ous effect It's action being simply couiued 10
regulating digestion, and preventing an undue as
sanitation of the clrbonaceous, or nesh-prodaci15
elements OF the food sold by druggists.
Ellsworth. Kan, July l3th, r. :.
BortSIC MEDICINE Co, Buffalo y. Y:
Geutlemen- Aliens Auli.Fls reduced me seva
po-nds in one week Yours respeclItullv.
F-wi. Ms TAYLOR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
I PROVERBS,

The Richest Blood. Sweetest Breath
and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters."
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness"
That invalid wife, mother, sister or
child can be made the picture Of health
with Hop Bitters.'
When worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need:
Don't physic and physic, for it weak
ems and destroys, but take Hop Btters.
that build up continually
physicians of all schools Use and
recommend Hop Bitters. Test them
.Healthis beauty and joy-Hop Bitters
gives health and beauty"
There are more cures made with Hop
Bittprs than all other medicines"
when the brain is wearied,the nerves
unstrung. the muscles weak. use Hop
Bitters."
That low, nervous fever, want Of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
HOP COUGH CLRE AND PAIN RELIEF Is
PLEASANT, RE AND CHEAP.
< Co Montpelier VI, and By dealers generally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
New England Conservation!
Method for tb3 Pial0f0Fte.

TINS very popular al good Method has lad tnor.
oush trial at the Conservatory and has been r-ely
used in other places.
It differs from other Methods 10 being coulPosad Of
Three Parts Of Books.
PART l. for the First Grade OF Learners has y pages
the Elements. Five-dnEer and other Exercises easy
Studies and Tunes, and is IN its-fa good easy In
struction Book
PART II. for the sscoud Grade has . PAGES, nor.
difieuls Exercises Scales and Studies and number
Of Pieces from the works Of great Masters.
PART III for the Tufri Grade. has rs pazss Grand
Scales aud Arpesgios, With feu good Studies and
feS difficult Pieces
Price Of each part 81 ~ complete, a. -
raa Hlst-al ResorI. DsXtsr 5aish li.9r- mailed fo
let's CIruulat-s 5000 per M1uth. Music, New.
a.. 81 er year.
OLIVER DITSON & CO. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER. VI.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. y. 1879.

We desire 10 make the FREEMAN particularly vAlaa-
BE for It's news from al parts Of Vermont. and our
friends different parts Of the state, especially n
washington, Oranzs and Llnoile Counties, VIII con
fer great favor upon u and readers BY sending
Is local intslence Give is facts and viii arrange
them for the paVer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
STATE OF VERMONT
WASHINGTON co. IS.

WASHINGTON Co, IS.
ELrosEra BELL, II cha9esry: .-
Arsv. vurs Bet. s-s,v BELL MlTch Term \, b
and Wll J. BELL l.1e
WassE f. zabeth eI q A!ae I. SET T. toe
shire has Ills day ed 10 the Cinee q me ierA o. me
forth II Substance t4tt AtaNlnl5r betl q y r1I1el
NJ -; = W - 11s fg sreciaI In rr0nis
hrldrs,I dollars signed By SAID Alexander Bell and
ra5,hle 20 EzI5etd Bell or bearer in six years from
ii-, with tarzst annuity nd 10 secure the payment
Il the s4ue the said Alexander Bell and WIFE sqslp
BILL on The same lay executed 70 the said Eliza6eth
Bell shetr aortEae Iced Of certain l9nd IN S2rtnnet
n M Io'ls4 " & r.rd AMI n-s-1ises
where the said Alexander and susan Bell then lived.
u oSt4E PHr' OF ~ 90 N me ~ NJ All it. ,ben
running soHherly the lot line "A rods % the road
heass n5rtS s rods s p raj wth the fss men
la Inks TO the place Of beginning CONTAINING SIX
Also one ether piece Of land beeinning on the west
the highway: thence sJuthery Az rods 90 Dog River
highway; thence on the highway p rods to the arst
mentioned bound. Which said note s Justly que VIII
iath day OF July s-l the sad Alexander Bell by his
sIii flr5 mi Prefses to Isabella and susan Bell Of
Stanton in the County q Franklin, and E4Eabeth
has heretofore deceased and that one VIM bel! 81
NQTaa N t1s Sta.e q Sls IA fsa6a That he
wife susan Bell has heretofo fore deceased and pray
that the equity Of REDEEM ptOu Of the said Alexander
Bell susan Bell and William J. Bell IN the SAD mort.
Elsed premises may be f0reclosed which said bill q
compliant made returuable 70 the next term o. SAD
Court OF Ch4ncery, TO be held At Montpelier, WIND
/ aud for the county OF Washington, on the second
/ Tuesday Of March 4. ID. l.'9, 49,. &,
/ And. Whereas, 10 appears rh1t the s1Iu NAIAHl >
Bal resides without this state where the process
OF the court be served UPON him; therefore /
Is ordered that the said William Bell Dc potined and
summoned to appear before the Honorable Court q
Chaneery next to be nelt at Montpelier, within aud
for the county q WASHINGTON the second Tuesday
u March A D. ls7g at O'Clock IN me forenoon o.
the said day. and make answer % said Bill OF Com
plaiut and show cause il any he has why the prayer
thereof be not granted By the publcation OF the 50
stan a Of said Bill Of Complaint. toEether with TINS
order thereon three weeks successfully IN the CRIES
I NOrSrAry FREEMAN. 4 weekly newspaper pubushec
AZ N0ntUeer Aforesaid the last OF which publication
shall be least twenty days previous TO SAID con
Tuesday Of March. \. D. Is9, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice 10 the SAID v llliAnl J. BELL q, -.
Given under nay hand at Montpelier. N me County
- MELVILLE L. SMILE, Clerk
r 7 rr,vrr- s,If.ifH- for orator F6W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Letters Cncalled for at Montpelier. Vt. Post
Oii-e Fcbru7ry ;, 1919
IL 70 Jbs1tn.Isss letters. persons must give tie
above date
LAprEs-Mlry i. Gully, Mss Gertrude Cressy, Mss
Lucy Faust, Miss susan SulQway, Miss Alice snow
Mrs Mary Sanders.
GESrLEMES-W. Alexander, Irl Dodge, Myisl
German. Henry Z. aersay. Fra lcis Heuie, Frank
Howard ?. Tonero, Carlos whitney,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from p'aeIee, having
had placed in his hands BY al East Inli1 mission
.rv the formula Of simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy anI permanent; cure for c9n.umg-
zion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat anI
Iunx affections, also 4 positive cure for nervous
debility aud all nervous complaints after hlviu4
tested its wonderful curative powers IN thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make u known 10
his Suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and desire TO relieve human suffering Will send,
free Of charge, to all who desire IT, ms recipe win
full directions for preparing and u,nE, IN GeFmah J..
French, or English. sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper \" W, ohaFlr 40
Powers Block, ROcherter, New Iork. FAt)E+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Av.luaJIe present given to every one who vii
send MS their address. distinctly written. Two
editions Of" HOODS Cook Book have been ~
posed of to the delight OF every hou9eSeeper WhH
ma been so fortunate a to OBTAIN one. Il con
tIius blank pages aal l choice collection otrecelp
for various kinds of cooking, wlIch l4ye ueen
tried and proved good. seat Tree by =. liooI i
Co. Lowell, Mass. send tOrcue. N'NL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
DIPnTHE*::i!!..

s'HSsOS's ASoDTSE LIsrMESr Will positively pre-
Fcrt tbs terrible disease and vii positively cure nine
;ases n ten. Information that Will save many lives
sent free b. mat. Don't delay moment. Prevention
3 u=tse- u IN cure Sid Everywhere. Fll5xI
Z :. IJHNslN ( CO Bla-or Maine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE. West Lebanon, iIuction of COu-
necticut and White Rivers.
TTLDEN SEMINARY - 4 Boarding
l. School for Ladies', unriyllled in situation aulpIs
facilities, thorough, Christian homelIke S9j per
year, with certain extras. Catalogue request.
EIItf HIRAM ORCUlr. 4. VI PrIlcinll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

SILVER WEDDING.-FridAy, January
Dist, being the twenty. fifth anniversary
Of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Books OF Bethel, some of their
friends thought It go)l to recognize the
event By social z ,thering ac their resi-
dence in the evening. Despite the in-
clement weather and difficult travelling,
quite number of ueighbors and friends
we're in Attendance, and made the occt
sion an enjoyable one. Some very fine
singing from select choir holpel to give
inspiration and interest TO The evening
festivities. Some very appropriate gifts
were kindly presented aud gratefully re
ceived; several letters of coagratulAtion
/ from friends abroad to Mr.. aud Mrs
Brooks were read to the company. Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks received the hearty con
grltulations Of all present, and evidently
appreciated the mtny expressions OF re
gard and good will which the occasion
called forth. 4; an appropriate hour NJ
event which will long be remembered b.
those present was brought to close, an'
all took their departure with the desir
that " He who dceth all things we'll wi
give them = new lease of life with man
happy years to come, and an opportunit
to celebrate their tiftieth anniversary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma, or any Irritation 81
the throat or Bronchial Tubes. viii Ne relieved Jg
taking Or. Bulls COGgh syrup. It h4s cured
thousands. Recommend 1t 70 your irsHb an-
neighb0r. Your druggists keep IT, re =
cents. r'"A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Ia>L Wech
who served
during the +
# disease g
of WorcesH
rst payments
thias Folsoz
1872. She !
act of NJ n
informed d
sion under i
and when i
.enced at I'd
ere prdsecln
.elier, Vt. /
,ted and prod
,npted suici'
e has been Q
| being out
thursday mig
choke his "
was easily !
.rning he w
} do the Choir
ttched him a
o the house !
i'm to anotf
n staying w
ne dared We
Bosworth 81
he found y
Up on a lad'
suspended b.
l
cut the rope
on a beam
Bosworth ,
estored to c
.lainel since
and reuem'
attempts m
s morning.
h's life by
le rope VIII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

FAYsToy.-John SOmeryi!le, Of FIyston
Centre, set a kerosene lantern where colt
co1ld kick it over while he was f0ddsring.
OF course the colt performed his part, and
two barns were burned. The stock was
saved. Insured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

OLIVER DITSoN & CO. Boston.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-12-18
Railroad Accidents.

In his recently published "Notes on
Railroad Accidents" Mr.. Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr., shows that the percent
age of loss of life and of personal in
juries on railroads is exceedingly small,
when compared with the amount of
travel, and that the risks of railroad
travel are much less than they arepopu-
larly supposed to be. He cites statistics
to prove that it is actually safer for a
man or his family to travel by rail than
to stay at home, thus corroborating the
saying attributed to John Bright, that
the safest place in which man could
put himself was inside first-class rail
road carriage of train in full motion.
During the eight years from 1870 to 1878
the whole number of lives lost in oper-
ating the entire railroad system of
Massachusetts, was l, l65, or an average
of l46 year, while in Boston the re-
corded deaths from accidental causes
during the ten years from 1868 to 1878
was 1857, OF an annual average of 259.
These results show that in Boston alone
the yearly number of deaths caused by
accidents was eighty per cent. greater
than the number reported on al the
railroads Of the State. This comparison
is not peculiar to Massachusetts, but
may be taken as approximately accurate
for other places. Indeed, statistics were
published years ago in France showing
that people were less safe at home than
while travelling on the railroads. An
other fact which will serve to reassure
the timid is, that of the whole number
of persons accidentally killed OF injured
on railroads, but small proportion are
passengers. Many of those who lose
their lives or are personally injured, are
employees who are constantly exposed
to risk by virtue of their employment.
and whose familiarity with danger leads
them to be careless, and even foolhardy
oftentimes. But, as Mr.. Adams shows,
the greatest and most regular cause of
death and injury in the operation of rail
roads is the reckless habit OF walking on
the track, which is common with too
many people, and especially with those
who are more or less drunk. More than
One-third Of all the railroad casualties
reported in Massachusetts are classified
under the general head OF accidents to
trespassers-that is, accidents to men,
women and children, especially the lat
ter, illegally lying, walking or playing
on the tracks, or riding on the cars. Mr..
Adams says that the best remedy for
this dangerous practice is the system
of broken-stone ballast, covering the
entire surface of the road-bed. This
has been adopted by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad with the most satisfactory re-
suits, though the company had other
objects in view than the discomfort of
pedestrians.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-12-18
Tooth and Torture.

II Is popularly supposed that torture
Is a thing of the past. This is not the
case. There are chambers of torture in
every city in the land. There are in
struments of torture therein that would
cause the thumbscrews of old to blusl
at their inefiiciency. The rack was
harmless amusement compared with
these modern inventions. In this dread
chamber of modern times is a comfort
able easy chair, and beside it a little
circular table that can swing around in
front Of the victim, and on that table a
row OF glittering instruments are placed,
the sight of which would make the
blood oil hero run cold. These steel
instruments are sharp and blunt and
pointed and crooked and straight. A
spirit lamp of small size throws its
sickly flicker over the awful scene.
There is any amount OF apparatus
around with unknown names but whose
purpose il torture. The presiding iiend
wears a sweet smile as he prods in the
tooth for the nerve. He generally finds
it. When the victim either yells OF
groans the dentist pleasantly remarks:
" Aha little tender, is it?n 1t is at
this supreme moment that the patient
loses his patience and rises in his might,
if he has strength enough left, and Stays
his tormentor. Verdict = justifiable
homicide Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-12-18
The Dairy Interests of the United
SfafeS

At the opening of the dairy fair in the
American Institute in New York, an adj
dress was delivered by Mr. f. B. Thur
ber, who is president of the Dairy AssO-
citation. He said:
"The number Of mich cows in Ger
many, as given by the latest statistics, is
1861, ,22l; in France, 4,5l3. .765; Great
Britain and Ireland, 3,708, ,766; while in
the United States the latest statistics and
estimates make the number of mich
cows about l., 900, 900. Some idea of the
magnitude of the dairy interests may be
formed from the fact that in this country
alone, during the year 1878, 34O,000,00O
pounds of cheese were produced, and
960 00O. .OOe pounds of butter. OF this
3.9 per centum of the butter was ,eX-
ported, while of the cheese Al Is was ex-
ported. Denmark, with but $1,000, coo
pounds total production of butter, ex-
ports 100000 or fifty per centum
These export figures illustrate an inn
portant fact, namely, that American
dairymen have appreciated and catered
to the tastes of cheese consumers in the
great market Of the world, Great Britain,
while they have neglected to study the
wants of the same consumers of butter
There is, undoubtedly, a difficulty in
transporting butter long distances and
delivering it in perfect condition, but
this is difficulty which can be over
come, at least in great degree. The
great difficulty has been that so small
proportion of the immense production of
butter in the United States has been of
good quality that really fine butter has
commanded higher prices at home than
abroad, and there is quite a sufficient
quantity of poor butter to be found in
most of the foreign markets Improved
dairy appliances and machinery, much
of it of American origin, has been ex-
tensively introduced both on the CONT
nent and in Great Britain; more atten-
ton has been paid to using the best salt;
governmental dairy schools have been es-
tablished in the continental dairy coun-
tries. even Russia having the enterprise
to take this step, and scientifically edu-
Gated dairymen are furnished by these
schools to the principal dairy districts Of
their respective countries. Margarine
butter. or oleomargarine, as it is called
here, has also assisted in bringing about
this result, as it competed successfully
with the poorer grades of ordinary but
ter, and obliged European butter
makers to make an effort to produce q
superior article"
Mr.. Thurber advised American dairy
men to increase the supply of good but
ter for the foreign market and to enlarge
the variety of American cheeses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-12-18
WOODBURY., N. j. THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1879

sound Of retiring footsteps left us look
ing in each others face with amazement.
q 1t isn't father after alp said
mother, with great deal of disppoint.
ment in her tones. 'sHe would never
have gone off so, without speaking a
word"
We fell to eating, with a keen relish,
Slices of brown bread and dried beef
disappeared rapidly. Johnnie was
awakened to have his share; and we
would have walked Lizzie, too, but
mother said "No."
''Too bad. The last spark of fire is
out, OF you would have cup Of tea,
Marmie.n / said.
g Never mind This is an earnest of
better things. We shall have wood to-
morrow. Father will come. You will
see. How thankful | am for this sup
ply. And who could have brought itp"
She said these last words over again
for one. was really thankful to God that
night.
At last we got to bed again sooner
than we should, [ suppose; but the
cold drove us there. But sleep did no.
come to me soon. Wonder and ioy kept
me awake. Was there really Santa
Claus, thenp I, boy fourteen years
old. could hardly help believing it. We
had not neighbor, that could think
Of, who was rich enough to give US such
bountiful Christmas present
Father came early next day. bringing
money that he had earned, and mora
letter from grandma. enclosing check
for hundred dollars. She said it was
her Christmas present, and another like
it should come in the spring, to help
build that house. She had had wind.
fall, and we should enjoy our share OF
it at once. 1t was joyful Christmas.
Mother was right, as she generally is.
Our crops were good this year, and our
Christmas of the following year did not
find us in dug-out.
Mother found out afterward that it
was really Mother Cropsey herself, and
nobody else, that put those things down
our chimney Christmas eve. She never
would have done such thing for any
body but mother. though, / am sure
She thinks there is nobody like our
mother. And guess / think so, too.