davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

A. HE recent show Of fat stork 1t ChGh-
90 the S1orthorn- were far ahead OF the
Horrf ,rls. and only ten head of Devon
and Ayrshires were entered Col. ounn
f. Gilett o. f khart, Logan county, ILL.,
stood at the head Of the list in point OF
number of cattle exhibited AS well as IN
their qualify, weight and general thrlit
He had on exhibition thirtv-two head OF
Grade Shotthorn steers, including elgh'
snow white bullocks. which thus repro
ducrd, on the western pralries. the color
nf thr,r Dtnlah ancestors, centuries ago.
Thirty.one tat steers appeared in ne
rino to cnmpete for grand sweepstakes
FIR any aye or breed of cattle. Tne
,r4mlun wa, taken nv Col. Giiletts grade
Shortnorn steer, McMulen,' which also
took the premium for the best steer three
wears old and under four. This steer was
1917 laws old aud weighed 2O9) pounds
showing an average daily gain since blr'h
Inf 81 noun 5. Of this premium animal
The nudge said, q" lie was Il good handler
and yayr every indication OF having en-
/ loved sufficient exercise and other tsvor-
! he and natural conditions to develop Il
dn. nrop ,rtion of leln meat. THIS steer
| nal ~, matured rs rapidly As som" o'her'
in lbe ring. and was more evenly covered
/ wi h thick, mellow, firm meat OF the most
desirable quality for the consumer ms
s,ear WAS the smoothest animal in the ring
and md Inc best lon and rio. smrlIrst
bri,ket in proportion to weight. straight
and even ton. bottom and side lines ana
v,s wall filled in twist This steer had n
small head, short, neat neck. was well
filed in shoulder and rcass;a very large
proportion Of choice cuts. With the exteP
ton of being rather leggv and slIgntly
deficient in second thiLh there was but
little room for Improvement in all that
go.s to make un = prDh tble butcher
hulL,ck. '-ADIertcIn CuttiU tor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

DEAR MOTHERS The holidays are near
It hand, and how many of you are prepir-
iug to give the little ones 'teat that SNAIL
bring TO them joy and glauness. and give
hem happy memory for tlough's to
,tyeIl upou 10 time to come? 10 do this
ff.rtuallv we have need to go over thu
list of happy events that occurred IN oul
rarly DAYS, and select plans to work from
For children are children no matter when
botl and what pleas. children ages ago,
IS pretty AIT to please them nov, unless
hey are spoiled by too much indulgence
In such case the faculty of pleasing mus
be pretty well played out, and there Will
be less need of IN king the days pt>>
pleasantly for their sakes. Th re need III
no prescribed rule or formula laid down to
20 Dv Every mother knows what vii
rive her childlen most happiness, and l, l.
Tor her TO plan out the ways. Otlrn
company dinner laid out with IS muct
nicely as if the minister was 10 cine II
| D rson, will give genuine pleasire to TN
| little ones, when they know All tlilo beer
Il, ne with view to their especa, lav"r-
We have vet TO see the child whose eye
will not sparkle with delight when thell
tavorte dishes are prepared for their eat
NJ. Let there be nice cake MED witt
mnit and covered with icing p1rc As tn
snow flakes, and as big as "B"nn7 >cho
lcake." A pretty pie tor each enid. madt
tup in fancifu shape and given them TO
heir ~ oWn, will Civ" them plea urt
A word to the wise is sufficient 50 | vii
not specify but leave it to the moInes t.
carry out the programme according t
their own taste and inclination
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
MISCELLA NEOUS
An Interesting Account!

Fav0rIte Remedy
Mr.. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley.
Duchess Co, n. Y the son OF Mr.. h. ,.
Hicks, whose name may have appeared IN
this journal in connection with an article
similar to this. was, like his father. atftict-
ed with Stone in the Bladder, only that his
case was more serious than his father 5.
On the appearance of the disease the
father advised the son to write to DIR. Dad
id Kennedy of Rondout, \ T., who, he
said. would tell him what to do. DIR. Ken
nedy replied. suggesting the use Of hen
nedy's Favorite Remedy" which had
worked so successfully in tn" fathers case.
Mr. Hicks, who had been assured by the
local physicians that they oould do nothing
more for him, tried Eavorire Remedy
at a venture. After two weeks use OF II
he passed stone OF an inch long and OF
the thickness OF a pipe-stem. Since then
hC has had no symptoms OF the return nI
the trouble Here is sick mn healed.
What better results could have been "Ap-c
ted? What greater benent could medical
science confer? The end was - neo; that
is surely enough. DIT. Kennedy as. .r''s
the public. by reputation which he can
not afford o forfeit or imperll, that the
"FavurIe r mrdvn does Invigortr the
Blood, cures Liver, Kidneys ana Il, niN"t
complaints, AS well as all tGose dis 50
and weaknesses peculiar to fen lies. 'Dr'
Kennedv's Favorite Remedy tor site ~
all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

SALT EOR ANIMALS 1t Is well known
that ncrbtvorou- animtls are fond of COM
mon s,ll, and tins is true of wild animals
as of those domestcatnd by man. CarniV-
orous animals, on the other hand either
nave no hiking Tor salt or show positive
aversion for it. Cats, for example Will
rarely touch salt meat. This difference Is
not easily explaine The blood OF bo,h
casses of animals contains certain
amount of soda salt, but the quantity oi
soda IN vegetable diet is not necessarily
less than IN one OF flesh. German e&
pertmenter, Herr Bunge, has been the hret
10 suggest plausible solution oil tue eng
INA 4 vegetable die furnishes twice ne
much potash a hrsh dlet does ana II
Occdrrtd MIN that me greater supply Oh
pc ash must be attended with greater
waste OF soda. 10 test tlls tleory eAPeli
mentally he puts himself upon perfectly
unltotm diet ol oeei oreau' Du'teT, suSS
mi small qutnllty oi salt. "heh ol
dally analysis OF the urlne' he iouhd ''iat
the quantity Of soda and potash exere' ed
had become cons ant he projected 10 take
-uch : dose oL potash oil saus uuttnS ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

TYING UP CALVES will you pleas
civ. mt yuur opinion in regard to tying up
calves? Some say lie them up. others le
them 20 with the sheep. and others turn
them into pen ny themselves. and litter
them we'll. and they will do first rate. |
think Of taking up with The last advice
Yours truly, T. C
elf one has Il good sized pen, and can
keep it well bodied so as TO keep the calves
clean. It IS the most natural way, and I'm
doubteilv better way, than tying hem
M but # one Is pressed for room, or has
hut a lIiuhed quantity of bedding. they
VIII do yer, we'll # tied up with Il halter,
if they have been accustomed to be- led
and ned; if not, they will at nrst be very
uneasy. 1t is always best TO accustom
c,lve- to The halter when very Yong. for
# brough up to be led, 1t Is muca easler
to ieai than TO drive them.
1t is not good policy to turn them IN witt
the sheep and lambs, for when the lamo'
are Young they are liable TO get I'M lret
nv the cav, S; it may be said that by let
ting hem run with the sheep, they viii en-
no 4 considerable portion of what TIL
sheep leave; but on the other hand, they
VIII ne -ui e W ECl q i's' ohhi Va hHS ~ c
hay gwen the sheep it it Is within the
reach, and if it is not, they cannot EFT tn
moor. A, tn caves need to be fed differ
emf from sheep this, if nothing more. is
sufficient reason for not keeping The calve
with them."- Mass. Pl0ughnsnn.
II one has good sized pen for eac
calf. it is all very we'll, but if not the
should be tied or otherwise contined a
feeding time. Unless thus is done tn
weaker ones will be pushed or hustle
about and have no chance for their grut
There will be no trouble about the strong
thrifty ones, they will lind and approprisl
all the best forage, while the. weaker ONT
which need it The most will not get I
One might say ''divide them and put III
weaker ones by themselves" Yes. bt
then one will be master where two are u
oether and the trouble still remains. Coz
hne them separately At feeding time. an
rive them comfortable quarters for the re'
ofthe time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

4 FEW OF MANY CKOPS.-In general
sense we sull tnmk, rs we have repeated
sad. that there are advantages OF Il
,,hs tnti:,l character of eastern over west
.fu farming in spite of very prevalent
,u,Ire>>ton to the contrary Mtny west
sru farmer in Dassiug through Pennsylvania
mt New York, wonders why We gro"
.orn ut all. They cannot conceive that
While they in their che up lAnis can haralJ
Lruw corn to 4 p o1t st TWEEN V-lVe cent
Der bus Iri, our farmers can make anything
mt of it on their much dehrer lands. Ana
Sc we see the west ieS-enlng It's proiuct,
Will. here IN he east as much Is plAnt'
A, ever, lnleel We think more. We are
,uIte sure that in very few Instances have
EASTERN farmers reduced their acreage
hn ,r.r after wear every settled farmer
continues to have about the same propo
,nn of corn as he ever did, neither more
aor less.
The gret, difference between eastern
md western farming is, that while IN the
4 ter the dependence is on one great crop
wheat. or corn OF cattle,-the eastern
rests on no one thing We may figure w
ne produces Of our corn, and sho" mt
ne product occasionally does not pay Tor
.4bor. na,ertl and interest on land, and
VET no one farmer here would drop 1t on
tina, account 1t Is one thing working with
4no her tn A. pays and t'rg"ttune's OF I'M,
one him is where SO many people nnu
ii lures deceiving in calculating he p'ohts
and losses Of IN eastern farm. In ancient
INES people had grert faith IN lailows' AS
Il preptrati0n tor tn next years crop
! rn- and would lie IDLE the whole summer,
/ the resting being II supposed beneht 10 the
crop of next wear. The product OF that
ond W Is Of 60 rise a loss, but 1t alded III
the common fund. 1t is about thus with
the eastern corn crop, 1t may not pay
directly: ut it has so much lnddthcH o.
making ether things probable, tht no
l,.,,rrrn man could att brd to do without 1t
Tor course the ucarer every crop c'th ne
made to pay its own Wy the better l.
loes no one any harm to look AT the ~
.lres and see how much ne losses on any
one SINCE crou. But it does not pay Iol
IIrself here in the east. while in the west
on rl,, lie dependence system, 1t become'
a necessity. -Gtr1a ullo'0n Teteyr tp4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
Merry Christmas.

Here is bit from the Ohio Farmer
which will come near to each mother
heart It takes so little to make children
happy Tor grown people either for that
matter). and the merry Christmas time
should be season of joy and happiness.
To all the readers of the household, be they
..grown folks" or children, its editor SENDS
kindly greeting. May you, dear readers
one and all, have merry Christmas, and
your own happiness will be likely to be
in proportion as you try to make Others
happy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1882.

TsE srS for lssl vii make il. a,,esp,b ANIMAL =.
y1lurt1n under the present mana,er,Ap, sbf,s-, =.
aTays,f all, biz aud little mean and ,r.-,o,s -
tented aud uuhaupy. Republican Aua nar,,.-.. =.
PRAYED aud yirtu rs. INTELLIGENT aud ottBss r..
7US'- 'tEhrlst MANKIND and w1mankiua ~ svsry
sort; bust zen al warmth is f7r the sood xbf. :,
p11rs bot dis flrt on the blsteriux backs q, IN.
persfsteufiy wicked
THE -u> fl-'s Fts a u-'g,taner ~ new hind. /,
dis,7r ie many NJ the forms. and multitude q II.
s1pr-d17u5 word and phrases T ancient Journalism
Il nier'0lE - report ia fresh, succnrt uncouysn
tt0nal @ly a 'h- news q the World uniting 10 event
u hIr1r Interest. lut ~11naH ting mon affairs with
n tr go 's- = A. l1'- iuiel-l i-nee The sue
T. -'. l-'-a -rt change in r. st,le II Ameri-
ia r-r '-1 ze' .-t,- ~ pa 5-en model.
D. '.- 'n ..t-d and Jetered IS the force
'r> ,-.3 ~. -. tle salae ou,sporeu. truth
Pr o I.f@r - ~ the m-aus which an abundant
PRO erif Affords " shall mase il better than ever
w. =3 "a 4, tie new. gat,ias i into readable
d'aal yarl-tcs rr 5g It's rea iit-rtst to the peoTie
D'5'a 20 tnm P.inul fl1se ~l7ar- IS not The hrst
Lam Pr. F2rth r7tHrt ~ We get The PARTICULARS Nheth
~ Al'- -r'le,i ariaio9.: and are aecIs-
i. A.' -- q. .-.s secret 10 The SrS's Political
T4r af zrr~-v fathe-s IN 90 eight RACES the beet
IT.. I'.s- AN Al 1krl-a,tlIal
,.--t u.-. i--Ua- a.rr-tst- IHE WEEKLY Si-S. aud
la. &c., iE4fsr for thu farmers household
"o1a.. lof s...a agh relt lnl Hs. TIE SUNDAY
.''A -r H' v'.."t. T. = "'uia Z ~ restng
s l-1- md ta n Is noe AIRED Tts1a and
| D. pr .lel d. What ueaspaper Should be peases
I''l. Irr as How
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

ance of grain under heap of straw. 1t
is better. however. to have yard into
which hens can be shut whenever 1t IS de-
siTable.
To have success with hens requires
patience. gentleness and love OF the
work Otherwise one cannot sccceed. II
would be better for some member OF the
family to take sole charge of the fowls.
study their needs. read on the sublec and
keep an account of the cost and profits.
Farming is business. and should be con-
Quoted on business principles. We must
le,ru 5v our losses. mistakes and failures
and not be discouraged To do our best
in any kind OF work should be our aim.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
EDITOR OF THE HOUSEHOLD:

UT lTL
"Jaue" asked me in the last MESSENGER
for directions for making Canton 4 tnnel
table cover. As l am in the business at
present, perhaps EN- help her. Take a
SQUARE of Canton flannel, large enough to
fall below the table top little way; then
mt on a border of another color, sewing
tlcm together so the seams will come on
the rtqht side; now over this seam sew a
sri. OF black velvet ribbon-I used braid
for One-and feather stltch the velvet with
coarse silk of some contrasting color; then
Ike strips of fl ,nnel tue color of the mid.
die of the cloth and slash it up for fringe.
One have has a Cardinal centre and an
old cold border. Tue braid fea her stitch
e with shaded blue and pink hosselle; an :
o her h4. scarlet centre and a border OF
pretty striped cretonne and scarlet fringe
u,ade of the q mel; another is made Of
Il flerent patterned cretonne, cut in two
large blocks, sewci together with seams
on rioht side ami velvet ribbon feathered
stitch put on TO cover the seams. All
these seams must he pressed. The fringe
used so much for cretonne finishes this
table cover. A. =. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Cou-hin, OF SoIerylle, Mass says;
=. ia the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING oS
rHk LUNGS, followed by severe cough / Host my
annette and aesh and was confined to ms oed. In
ls77 was admitted to the Hospital Ihe DOCTORS
said had a mole in my lung as big az nall dohat.
At one time report vas round that was dead
uaye up hope, but friend told me OF Or VIII
II\M HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS /
rot a bottle, when 10 my surprise, commeHced "
eel better, aud today feel better than iof three
years past.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted with DIS
eased Lungs Will take DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
RALsAN, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION
cAsgE CURED. / can positively say 1t mas "one
more good than ali tue other medicines nave taken
nGe my scks-ns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

Prof Voplker says Bones are the hrSt
-, ,nure which farmer usually buys, aud
watch farming communities demand
Wherever agriculture Is improved through
out the world tht fist lack OF the farmer
Is phosphates rhe easiest SQUIRE" OF sup
DIV is bones, and not until that lack has
been supplied in the soil does he begin to
search Tor ammonical manures.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
EDITOR HOUSEHOLDS:

enclose directions for "E. L. s.. which
please forward to her address. rs they are
perhaps too lengthy for your columns. and
single misprint often spells the whole
directions. enclose stamp for postage.
Please say to Polly Thorn that | have re-
ceived her apron pocket pattern and Will
soon give it trial on a brsn-new apron.
Perhaps can return the favor at some
future time. n. L. A
Gouldsville, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

us Invite for this column. contributions from GU
I.dv readers to make it such shall be Of VAlus
and them. ANY topic Of domestic economy
witch may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and We nopeths feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the EDITOR oil ING
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
agricultural department.
ON. rIhKnAM. Editor.

Al communications for this department should be
sent 70 the editor, Mr.. o N. rISKHAA. n. Pom
fret, Vt.
Please write sade Of the paper only, signsuch
name or initials you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post once County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
,vfssk Z. PINKHAM'S
-rrErAgLE COMPOUND.


=zEzz.zzr<=
,u.., pnE,.li, ,'ntaplnIuts and Weaknesses
rum,oon I o our hest female population
--t .rp entirely the form OF Female 'ofii-
,int. nil ovarian troubles, Inflammation and tcera
a., railing and Displaeements, and the consequent
iesl Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
suge Of Life.
It VIII dissolve and e1pel tumors from the uternsin
9. carly stage of development. The tendency to can
ous hunorsthereis checked very speedily by Its use
" ,.poves fsintness iatuIency destroysal craving
,ira,lsnts and relieves weakness 1.-THE stomach
o. ,.,r.a Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostrauon'
neral Debility, sleeplessness, Depression and lho~
tlon. -.
Tint feeling OF bearing down, canffng PAM "eis"
81 ache Is always permanently cured by us uss-
1tvr Mt all times and under all circumstances act IN
rmony with the laws that govern the female SYSTEM
Far the cr.ot Kidney Complaints Of either sax ths
Compound ia unsurpassed. -
IYDIAE E. PINEHAM's VEGETABLE con'
pOUNDis prepared at 223 and 235 Western Avenue,
rvnn Mass Price 81 Six bottlestor o. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills also n the form of lozenges' on
racant OF price 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkhsm
,rav answers all letters Of inquiry. Send Tor panpn-
LAT lress as above. Mention this fGper'
No family should be without LYDIA E. PlSKHAhT
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, blhoasnssas
aod torpidity of the liver. cents per box
kr sold by al Drusgists' "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

hehas plenty VI 'lss,a sna 'eA''
lis toots out in the weather, as We saw bu
few days since, IA good plow right be-
side b4rn shicn had plenty of room in
it. and where it had evitenly stool since
it was left fro n spring ptowingi the wood
work weather. beaten and roiting. the
handles Strengthened out, The iron rus
eaten y then what sthe use OF telling hun
TO house his ooIs9 There that plow viii
stay unit. it is wanted iu spring. We
know it, for his horse rake and waguu
aid out last winter; AMI yet he takes
newspapers.
No, we do not believe that new|papei
articles are of sufficient force and power
to compel "nrw industrial birth, OF
make a careful, economical thrifty farmer
out of born soven.
Thnn of " hit use are such "seasonabIe
hins?' they night app y N the writer
home-'ed if he practices what be breaches.
though then such j ,bs would likely D."
doue Already, but with A, Or B. or z IN
another locality, or under other circun
stances, the case might be- quite dtferen
There is always enough to bA tone, ami
and while we wound Ike to 10 this it mus
wait. TO, that is of more conseq encr. o.
still something t 50 Unforeseen cones Iii
which is imperative.
T conunirum asked BY one color d
MINSTREL Of another HIS some ZINES oec If
red 10 US when we have thought of the
work an ree>teI ITO ba done this month.
H say: IF You we're crossing river III
a boat with your wife aud Your mother
and he boat snoui ca ,Jsze, and you cbu q
save nut one, which would you save
So in every farmers individual work
there are grave decisions as 10 which %
what shall take preceience. We woul'
like t, do this, hL seems necessary. AM
the Q her must be done-white somethini
el>e comes W which overturns all gu
pans. We once knew man who TT
marked in excuse for his lack of perform
ance, .rh, re so many tarnal funerals
m"n can do anything
So, We come back to The beginning. I
what use is it t. urge nen 10 be neat an
careful. to house their tools, and bank I
their celltls, or do this or that work.
tney rush to 10 it they viii be TO find s. n
way Of bringing it ABOUT, if they dor
wish 10, no a mount of writing will mai
them do what self interest, or neighbo
hood emulation or criticism has failed
accomplish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
cONSHNP1I0K can Be CURED!
R RN: HALLS
{2H 3Hs BlLyAN

Cures Consumption. Colds, Pneum onia,
Influenza. Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness Asthma, Group Whoop-
ING Cough. and all Diseases of the Breath
ING Organs. 1t soothes and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, inhsmed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents inc inc
night-sweats and tightness across me
chest whic" accompany it. CONsI Mr.
TION ia not an incurable malsdy' II
only necessary to have the right remedy
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy
DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF, for TINS
benign specific will cure you. even though
professional aid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

ven or and pfJnretoT. celebrated Celery az
.a.mom,re Pills These Pills are: prepared expressly
.ure Sick lH-4d4cae. Nervous Headache, Neural
atNeryousn4ss. Paralysis, Sieeplessuess and D. =
t-psl aud ,r, cure 4ny matter how obstinat t.
+ ,r ,lerly 1srt rLAy Il 'nrel pat only for
,ly.e spet4, its-as - Chey contain no opium. NOR
,ltue or 4uI .ne,4Il !r- not curative, but refu
re e bowels add cure cons patton by curing OF
M in z;the cause Of It. Ihey have charming etec:
,ou tue ska, ana lovely qIletln< effect upon tn.
ary,us sys-u. simply by feeding Its item THOUSAND
angry YES. IN come case~ starving absorbeuts. The
AXE or r-eals nerve matter and rive power force
ID buovaucr to the nerves ami in that way increase
rental power, endurance and briiliancy of mind
body that has reryo9s system should nex...- Z.
,etlem or thee mouths in each year, !.
+. RI. food, i Tor no Other puTp Sc
slut b. alI t,IzgIst- Prize 80 cents box. Depot
. .j NoftA Eutaw st, Ba4ttnlVte Nd BY t4a, tw0
eSes ia s., OF TX ooGa- tor 81 to-auy address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
zzuzs:s gs.... lEs-s..s.ss.. y szaz /

pcATTv,c ORGANS Il u4efGl -tpg~, ) ~-r- r-ea
OCN . only sos. PIa lbs = u,. G-
t-l--J C4Ial05 Free, Address BEAIiH W.. mo.
Y j. ~ 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
NJ 76 ctste AZ onoositp Kilhy, Boston,

Mo- 10 Statt 81, UTPUS
Secures Patents in the United states; also IN Urea
t,-,ta ~ France and other foreign countries t'pes
% ,ha II aps Of any Patent furnished hr RENTING
ons dollar ASSIGNMENTS recorded at Wash 'nEtpn. 70
"a ~ T-Ijt,i St1sS possesses tD'ri0r rdfIi
- a. obt1inin1 Patents IccrtGiHiHg the Gdt'hd
Mn, NJ inpentiols R H. EDDY solicitor OF Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr. Eddy as one If the 'sost cGpIott ana
..,,,>r ,,.,t,.t,,,or % pa+auts -
"Inventnrs cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capdble Of scout. NJ Tor t4r an fA -
a IA favor1bIa cons Iteration at the Patent ONCE
Nh FDMITND BURKE, late Commissioner oi Patehts'
BosroS, October.lS $50,
RI EDDY. Ese-Dear Sir; You prqcuted tor ~
II, isla m hrst paant Since then Won nave actH to5
~ ! .d,isad mo IN hundreds Of cases aud procured
nsnv natents reissues aui extensions, nave ,.'1a
siSnaliy employed the best agencies IN Nt" l.IS
pbiiaiel mia and Washington. but still give you
most the whole Of my business, in your line ana al
wise others to en- pIoy you. rpopcp.r,p 4 PER
Boston lamar ID