davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
CROP NEWS.

We have now entered May and owing 10
foods considerable portion OF the crop Of
the Mississippi valley has very late plant
ing this year. Fine, genial weather, "the
balmy breath of May" was therefore never
more wanted than now, especially by the
young cotton. Unfortunately we are not
having exactly balmy time. As we write
Saturday, the wind is northerly and cold; the
sun has now increased power, but that aVails
little against the cold nights and bitter morn
ings. week ago we copied the remarks OF
the weather foreeaster Vennor, as to the sort
of weather to be expected during the week
before us. We do not "swear by Vennor,
but we must accord him the credit of being
m IRE correct than any weather predictor out
side of the signal bureau we know
of. He predicted for the week which
has ju-t closed: Probable change to warmer
and generally dry weather; indications OF
storms, probably with high winds; altogether
a warm and dry week in most places. o!
Friday, 18th, he said, "change 10 cool and
rainy weather after the 28th days" the cool
nees is here, we shall see whether the rain
will come To aid in drawing our readers'
attention to the weather, a subj ct no one can
be too we'll versed in, we will copy Nennor's
forecast for the week before us. beginning with
Monday and ending with Saturday, MAY
likely 10 enter bleak and white with frost in
northern aud possibly in Hudson river val
ley sections Fine but cool weather" Then
for the middle Of the week he says: Fair
weather with cool or cold nights, generally,
up to the sixth, when change is likely TO
be experienced" On Sundsy: Miserable
weather" In his general remarks on the
month of May Vennor says it will usher IN
the cool and very wet summer OF 1882.
Rain, rain, rain in nearly all sections OF
North America. May is likely to enter and
end clld and wet. Saturdays and Sundays
are likely TO be the bad days Of
the week. Severe frosts during the
first week, extending to some very southerly
points. A warm period in most sections
about the 10th or 1lth. In the North frosts
may be expected about the 10Th and 10th. a
relapse to cool and windy weather between
the 18Th and 10th, with frosts. Threatening
storms; windy on verge of change on the
oath. Hail and wind storms likely in Texas
between the 25th and end of the month.
Brief intervals OF muggy heat and oppressive
atmo 'phers during the month. In the North
west and California the month may be alto
gether more favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
The History of Coiored MethodIsm

has not been one extending over very long
period. For years prior to 1916 such colored
people as were Meshodists worsbiped with
white people. The capacity of the negro
race in regard to ministerial functions was
thought at that time 10 be limited, and a
colored preacher of any mental quali6ca-
tions would have been looked upon as a
prodigy. By 1916 the idea of colored capa-
bilities was changed, and the negroes in
Philadelphia, taking exception to the as
sumption OF a superiority by their white
brethren, who eat at the front and placed
them 10 the rear of the church,
determined 10 form a church of their
own and worehip there unmolested. This
they did, and called the church the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Its doctrine
is identical with that of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and differs from the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church in no
particular. The latter was formed in 1871
by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and this church having separated
from the regular Methodist Episcopal
Church because the latter was opposed to
slavery, it cannot of course be said that the
differences which distinguish the white
Methodist churches operate in the colored
ones. 1t is proposed by the bishops who
will convene to-day-provided the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church bishops
are represenied-to adopt a platform
favorable to and for both, and sub
NIT it to the congregations for sp-
proTal. The question of what name to
give the consolidation is a matter of diff r
ence OF opinion, but enc title proposed is the
United Methodist Episcopal Church"
There are 100000 members Of the African
Methodist Episcopal, and 100000 membe rs
of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
The Council.

AT II o'clock six OF the nine bishops of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church put in
an appearance, but only one of the four
bishops Of the Colored Methodist Episoo-
pal Church was present The former were
Bishop ID. A. Payne, senior bishop, WILDER
force, o; Bishop A. w. Wayman, of Bali-
more; Bishop james A. Shorter, of Xenis,
O.; Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, of Atlanta,
Ga: Bishop I. NJ. ID. Ward, of Washington,
ID. c., and Bishop w. f. Dickerson, of Co
lumbia, S. &. The Colored Methodist Epis-
coPal bishop was L. II. Holsey, of Atlanta.
Naturally the appearance OF only one
bishop OF the Colored Methods Episcopal
Church out OF four suggested a hold
ing-back of that branch, and the position was
not pleasant one for the African NJ. E.
bishops. They, therefore, adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning, in hopes that the
three absent bishops, who are j. A Bebe, of
Washington. n. c.; Isaac Lane, of jackson,
Tenn, and w. H. Miles, of Louisville, KY,
will be in attendance. To fill up the time a
meeting was held 81 o'clock, but it had
previously been arranged that no reference
was TO be made to the proposed consolidation
of the churches. There was a limited at
tendance of ministers and laymen, and
Bishop Shorter presided.
Bishops Wayman and Turner made adj
dresses. The latter selected as the keynote
of his theme the necessity among the colored
attainment of higher civilization, superior
education and rtfnemeI and the realization
OF the benefits certain 10 accrue therefrom.
He Is man OF evident oratorical ability,
and his eloquence was poured cut in defense
OF his race. He expressed the belief that
the colored people were destined by God TO
be the conservators of evangelical religion,
and he opired that the Negroes posse ssion
Of so much power ard psthos in his religion
originated in his having been obliged to
turn to God when the harlships and cruel
ties OF slavery left him neither family nor
friends in whom to confide. He attacked
Henry Ward Beecher for having said that
If Africa were sunk in the middle of the
ocean its destruction would leave no void
in civilization or education, because il had
never exerted civilizing influence or given
the world book. He pointed out the in
gratitude OF this remark, and recalled the
homage which the colored race had paid Mr..
Beecher when, after his misfortunes, its men,
bers had prayed for him as they had for no
other man save Garfield, and all out Of simple
gratitude and reverence for his exertions in
behalf of the abolition of slavery. He pro-
nounced such remarks to be the expression
of a desire by Mr.. Beecher to pander to
vitiated and corrupt sentiment and not be-
cause he believed his own utterances Bishop
Turner thought bright future was before
the colored race, and unity of action-moral
and religious-was the only method,by which
il could be secured. Should the meeting of
the bishops eliminate in the consolidation
of the two churches il will be convention
of significance in the history of the Metho-
dist Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
THE SEVEN AGES. g


Who is this chubby boy in gray,
But scarcely weaned from toys and play,
Turned into tented fields to stray?
plebe
Who is this youth in gilt and blue.
With dreams of life in rosy hue,
As they appear at twenty-twos
Second Lieutenant
Who at forty face has mapped in
Lost hope and care-a Yisage wrapt in
Gray hairs ana wrinkles: Not Captaini
Third Lieutenant.
Who being now q grandpa,
Has just achieved his second bar,
Ger which he may not vault too far?
Captain.
Who having lived another score,
Tho he can scarcely walk the floor,
Takes one more step at seventy-four?
Msjor.
Who hopes thro' skin of learned leech.
Tho toothless, Ia ne and 'reit Of speech,
The silver eagle yet TO reach?
LieutenaHt-Colonel.
Who ere his thread of life is spun,
At five score years has barely won
The prize his eyes can't look upon?
The Colonel.
DAvID's ISLAND, y, Y. H.. March y, 1882.
If the quartz rmaster. department, in which h
mathematically that at the presen
ate of promotion. the lieute uant who enters tn
lrmy at twenty-five will be from ninety-seven
OF years of age when the eagles of II colonel ar
eady TO alight upon his shoulders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30

As purifyer OF the blood. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla has no equal. II wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion and brings TO old and
young the bloom of health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
5. 5. GILL, Chairman.
]. b. CARNE.
). b. D. WILSON,
FRANCIS FENTRESS.
u HAIT

The reading OF this report and all The
documentary evidence presented to the COM
mittee left time tor a short discussion, rather
more personal than wss odifying, before ad
journment for dinner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
Grateful TaImage.

Thousands who had long suffered from
weak lungs short breath, asthma and consump-
tor have found relief in Browns Iron Bitters, a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30

CLEReYMEN, lawyers, physicians, farmers,
merchants business men, gentlemen OF leisure.
and their women folk and children, all use Brown
Iron Bitters. 1t keeps them well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30

Not quite the same am 1. Ny inner being
Reasons and knows that all is for the best.
But oh! the unstilled yearning in my breast,
As my souls eyes turn ever backward, seeing
The vanished self that ever more must be,
This side of what we call eternity.
Not quite the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30

Who is this chubby boy in gray,
But scarcely weaned from toys and play,
Turned into tented fields to Straw
A plebe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
CHERRY PECTO RAJ.

In the University OF Virginia. Full course
10 these Departments by stat OF six Professors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
Boston Transcript
NOT QUIrE THE SAME.
ELLA WHEELER.

Not quite the same the springtime seems 10 me
Since that sad season when in separate ways
Our paths diyerged. There are no more such
days
As dawned fox us in that time when we
Dwell in the realms of dreams, Elusive dreams.
Spring may be just as fair now, but il seems
Not quite the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30

D. HRs0H d Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
S7S, Sd COllec. Dist. n. Y are bssi, for $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-30
Cotton BeIt RuIIe,in.
Districts.

MEsIPHIs, TENN., April %, lssa, pm.
Average
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

BRADFORD &C c. DOty has bean con-
. in 4 10 his bed BY severe illness for the
( last Two weeks. His physician thinks bis
symptoms 50 much better that he will
soon be on again.
Mrs William Davis. 4 lady of about
eighty years, living some two miles from
the village. while attempting to take the
cars II our station, fell AMI received a
severe fracture OF one limb near the ankle,
which undoubtedly will prove fatal.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
.'iIs place Monday afternoon, accompan.
led With wind, doing considerable damage
in ne way of blowing down shade trees
AND some buildings, besides starting
Others from their foundations.
The faces of the farmers seem bright.
ening with so good a prospect before
then of ample crops Of all kinds. The
reccnt rains have given everything 4
bright, fresh look which is enjoyable.
CiELSEA.-E IL. I1yue " Co. have sold
the balance of their stock of wool to tn.
Me- srs. Gay of Tunbridge, VI.
Ezra W. Hood recently lost one of bis
fine four-years-old Devon oxen; rather
hard for young man just starting in life.
Dr. Walter Gustin has been stopping
with his father, DR.. S. Gustin, for some
months past. His being at the insane
hospital did not benefit him very much.
Curtis Emery, student ct law. has
secured u clerkship in q summer hotel ct
Nahant. Mass.
Capt L. OrdwaY. who was seriously
injured by rock falling on his foot, Is
aole to appear on our streets. after Q con
finement OF ten weeks.
Pedestrians will feel much pleased with
the new and very nice foot bridge and
ratings which the selecsmen have built q,
the end of the bridge near J. p. &. E. 0.
Trac Us store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

ank Huntington of Boston Is in eayvs
On short visit.
Blrnum's great show advertises 60
hibrt in Montpelier August 10th. - Z
Thomas Courtney has left the enzld
of sumner Kimball and has rsmovs& 4
Ryegate. =
John W. Severance. who recent ykNsa|
t. Lowell. Mass. to work, has rsfazAs|
home and is again in the employ . 4Hi
TatchWan office. John says the watAl
down there did not agree with him.1IEiGs
George Cobb of Chicago is paYing q
IA i've town, Montpelier, a visit, L. -
since his removal west in 1912 then at th,
age of IS years. He is son of Silas Cobt
who started the first tannery in this towr
which was about ten years after The set
Element of the town.
The swapee de boss fraternity had I
glorious time of il on Saturday last. \
their happy hunting ground in the rea
of Union block, but about O'Clock Ii
the afternoon, having considerable chenI
rim aboard, and the trading and other bus
mess grew fast and farisus,' they werr
suddenly visited by the police who clsare'
sIem out ia short order.
A very heavy wind and rain storu
pissed over portions of Vermont las
Monday, doing much damage in man,
ortions. In Tunbridge the Congrega
1nal church was damaged to the amour
$1,000, and the entire damage In tn
I wn is estimated at some $4,000 t
$4,000. The storm with somewha
dated fury passed through the centra
portion of Orange coanty, doing consid
cable damage in Royalton, Randolph an
Ely. and also in Bethel. St. Adams an
her portions Of the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
Che frstmau.
M0NTPELIER,vT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q. 1852.

syaissire 70 make the Freshman pArticulrly valuao.
r!,s aews from all parts Of Vermont, and our frisid
Iasrsnt parts OF the STATE. especially in Wsshirs
.8u orange and LAmoille Counties will confer sre
favor upon Us aud our readers By sending US loea
ltelisence Give Is facts and we will arrange them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
VI AR RAG ES

In Montpelier June !, by Rev.JH. Hncks GEORGE
Montpelier
In stowe ", al the residence Of the brides father
J une IA, by Rev. f. W. Lewis, VI c. c MCMAHON Of
i ne 1Tm q Miles Mcuahon, and Miss HATTIE N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

Of bis turkeys anu injlre othsrI will sal
and settle Il will save further trouble. The
parties are known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

lJ-UU dthdC AtAshuAObSs
II 20, Grade (. Reading and Spelling.
Grades and Thursday. Miss ELIZA
eth T. SWEET:
9:10, Division ), Reading.
40 Division 2, Reading.
1920, Division l. Reading.
1O:45, Division ., Arithmetic.
:O5, Division /, Arithmetic.
Il 40, Exercises in Composition.
The sixty. ninth annual examination Of
she Washington County Grammar school,
Montpelier, VT, will be held June 26 and
y. 1882
SENIOR CLASS (Aonday).
200 p. NJ German; Translation of
lr.~the's Faust.
} Is Geography; Halls Our World,
complete
3 20. Gray's Botany, complete.
JUNIOR CLASS CTuesdav).
yI5AM German; Whitney's Gram
utr an, Reader.
lQIj French; Translation ofAndrom-
ague AMI I.e M-Rteur
ll;00 Hart Rhetoric, complete.
CLASS OF 81 (Tuesdag),
0IJ. French; Keetel's Grammar. 80
lessons Tresor des Contes. l52 pages.
1918. Virgil; Eneid, II. III and part
Of "
II 100. Harris Rhetoric.
Glass OF 's5 (Tuesday).
+5. Latin; Woodford's EpitomeM 4
CR ar s1
100 Greenleafs Elementary AlReA
bra, complete.
1880. Staele's Physiology, complctaz..
Examinations in Greek will be in gli9
ing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
D EAT Fl S.

In Montpelier June Il. sOLON J. Y. VAIL, aged ID
YeBrs
In Montpelier, on the Berlin side, June Is. at tho
residence Of her son-in. law, Daniel P Dodge, Mrs
LUCINDA Ii. COLEMAN, aged 70 years.
In Montpelier, on the Berlin side, June 10, MARY
wife OF James Vincent, aged about so years
In Springfield. Mass. June Il. AMASA CROKER.
formerly Of Mont peier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

letters CneaIled Tor at Montpelier, Vt. POST
Office, June II, 1859.
EE- To obtain these letters persons must give lie
above date.
LADGEs-Clara BRlit Mrs Barnuln, Mrs. Rosa Em
nerson, Mrs. Jennie Martin. Mrs. Il. D. Parker Miss
riDnie reachout, Mrs Minnie Wiley.
GRNrLEMEN.-C. Badin. Daniel s. Connors Hosea
Gould, b. HUT \. J. Kelsey. c. H. Newton. George Il
SPENCER c. Harley stevens. Sanders Whitney.
smith & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
A1rnkns q Co.'S CEacus.--Ihs Bossonl
Zach nm qInr n his Ms Max sth. 1889.

AZ f6in 0l8fK eyiuontY uoes hnkl
.uerssand himsslf this season, : tsft
upon which the community b 70 % ee9n-i
GRADUATED, because for once q CIRCUS has
h into this city without bringing the time
hopored rain storm. Nathans & Co :
new consolidated railroad shows, now
MAKING A weeks stand on the Coliseum
grounds. opened with Two performances
Yesterday afternoon and evening. both o.
which we're well attended. The menag-
erie department is not very heavy, but
contains several interesting features. The
circus. however. Is first class, and ring
performance Of 81 items is given, all Of
which are good, while many deserve mors
.han a passing comment. The three Ash
IONS do an excellent brother act, and toss
oach other about with 8 systematic Teck-
lessness hat never fails to rouse the enthu
siasm Of the spectators. Another item OF
the z, mnastic display is the lrapeze act by
Mile Miranda. IN unusually pretty am
graceful lady, and Sam Ashton. The
MENACE act nl Nine Martha. very easy
rider, and the performance given BY Prof.
Fry.rs pony circus, are also very interest
M tea ures. The two clowns, Tom MIaeo
anl William Carroll, fairly divide tie
b ,nurs in their line aud are TO be accredit
cd with budget Of humor. which includes
III ny new and telling Jokes. These are q
few Of the many good features OF the
how, which is now seen at its best. As
costumes, trappings and people are all
fresh aud brilliant One Noticeable innova-
lion which patrons will be sure to npPre-
oiate, is Inc Of electric lights from the
Dartmouth street bridge to the entrance
so that there is none of the annoying up
and down hill experience by the uncertain
light OF smoky torches. There will be
performance. every afternoon and evening
during the current week. y
Their, has Just been added two white
bufaoes to the nenagerie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

The tairest faces are sometimes married by
nyriads ofplmples, IAN markings ofGcter or lreck.
les which are readily removed by popular toilet
dressing, known As DR.. [. W. Henson's skin Cure.
Even scrOluous ulcers yield to i. L5wl
The ladies' who sometime since were unable TO
20 out, having taken Lydia E. Piukham's vegeta-
Die Conpoun are quite recovered, and nave goue
0 u their way rejoicing. I1w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Great bargains Of ready made clothing
at Farwell's these days. as heis determined
TO reduce his stock of light weight goods.
Al vol suits for IS; sizes from So 10 a..
TIE GREAT BARSUM AND LONDON
SHOW Aug 10Th Besides the thrilling
races on the classic course OF ?. 7. Bar
unm's Grand Roman Hippodrome, besides
over sixty brave and brilliant acts. besides
Jumbo. besides the noted $500 900 Amer
can horn baby elephant. besides the costly
drove Of 10 stately living giratfes. besides
the one hundred and twenty five ton hero
Of % elephants besides the only stupen
d,us living hippopoI anus, besides two
tremendous rhinoceroses. besides 20 su-
Derb performing stations besides the only
genuine sea lions. besides meteor like
Lulu. artillery defying Zazel, Nine. Elise
Dnckrill. the great GIlforts. Whimsical
Walker, POO fame crowned equestrians
and principal performers. besides Won
der land museum of the most astounding
human prodigies. besides two monster
menageries, besides a spread OF canvas so
vast as to be an unrivaled show of itself,
besides the largest and most delighted
assemblages you ever witnessed, besides
all this and a thousand rare attractions that
cannot be enumerated, you will see at
Montpelier, on Thursday, August 10th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

! The annual examinations of tbs Mont.
peier Union School occur June % and %,
lss2, and are - follows:
Grade 10 "wednesday. Miss ELLA F.
VAN DEUsEN:
9:l0 A. N. Spelling.
complete
l0;l5. Grammatical Analysis aud Pars-
in.
1, Reed and Kellogg's Grammar and
co nposition.
LIS, HoustOu's Physical Geography.
Grade "wednesday. Miss HATTIE L
}. slim:
9:O5 GreenleaFs Practical Arithmetic
trt N Fractions to Interest.
$3.50. GayOt's intermediate Geography,
complete.
1920, Lessons In Plant Growth.
10 :35. Selected Essays.
II, GoOdrich's History of the United
) ltes. complete.
l:3O. Oral Exercises in Grammar.
W itten Analysis.
Grades and Thursday. Miss MARY
E JOsLIN:
. 05 A. N, Spelling.
9:lj Read ng.
9:35. Grade s. Greenleaf's Practical
Arithmetic to DecImt Fractions.
1905 Grade I, Guyot's intermediate
q ogrsphv rs far as Central States.
l0:45. Intellectual Arithmetic.
1866, Singing.
ll:I0. Grade 8, Guyot's intermediate
Geography to Soaih America.
IL :35, Grade Z. Greenleafs Practical
Arithmetic to Division of Fractions.
Grades and s Thursday, Miss MAR
TIA E. ABBOTT:
J;l0. Grade 5, Arithmetic.
$50, Grade 6, Geography.
l0:lj, Singing and general exercises.
1870, Grade 5, Geography.
100. Grade 6, Arithmetic.
d;3D. READING. -, -.
Crabs IA fHsss ID ave- :z .,s Is,
" H6GaHToN 80 gsl
M :l0 Grade H8fnz aAnS Ming -nra
30 :4ss Gz<i1 A<zx5uetic. M, rs
10 so. Gsa4x5 8 III -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from derange-
ments brought On by impure blood, when
sCOFlLLs sARsAPARILLAA AND srlLLINGlA
OF BLooO ANo LIVER SYRUP will restore health
10 me physical organization Il is a strengthening
syrup pleasant TO take, and the BEST BLOOD
FChIrlEh ever discovered. curing Scroflla,
>Vphllltlc disorders. Weakness of the kidneys.
ErysipeIas Malaria, Nervous disorders. pebtlltv
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the BLOOD
Liver, Rtine-s, Skin, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

Rev. II. T. Forrest of Randolph Center
recently gave an interesting report to the
Young people of West Rand Jlph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
DRIGHT's DISEASE. DIABErE,

Rev. W. $. Hazen of Northfeld preach.
ed The baccalaurate sermon before The
| class of 80, Lewis college.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
Price 50 cents.

II. G. Blake, class of rs. Vermont Meth
odist seminary, and 's2 Amherst college,
has been chosen to read the class poem
and to represent the class at commence.
ment. BY the GRAFTON on the ancient Ian.
guases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

NJ OOUU WUNNNl
Why are you so ont of sorts, never able 10 tell folks
that you are well Ten to one IT'S all caused in
the frat place by habltuaI constipation, which no
ioubs anay caused deranged kidneys and liver,
Fhe sure cure for constipation is the celebrated
KIdneyWort. 1t is also 4 specific remedy for all
Kidney and liver diseases. Thousands are cured
by tt every month. FRY It at on;e.-I Toledo Blade.
Owl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

BAKERS PAiN PANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.