davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

COLD IRON An Experienced Horse
man in the Kentucky Lire Sioc5 Rec0rd,
reminds those who have the handling of
horses Of the cruelty Of which they may
b careessly guilty:
Let any one VINO has the care Of a
no Sc these cold, frosty mornings. delb-
eratey grasp in his hand a piece OF iron;
indeed, let him touch it to the tip of his
tongue, ana then let him thrust the bit
into the mouth of his horse if he has the
heart to do it, The horse is an animal of
nervous organization. His mouth is formed
Of delicate glands and tissues. The tenn
perature Of the blood is the same as in
the human being, and. as in man. the
mouth is the warmest part OF the body.
Imagine, we repeat. the irritation that
would be to the human. and, if not the
same degree, still the suffering to the
animal is very great. And it IS not
Il momentarv pain. Food is eaten with
difficulty. and the irritation repeated day
after day, causes loss of appetite and
strength Many horse has become
worthless from no other cause but his.
Before India rubber bits were to be had l
myself used a bit covered with leather,
and on no account would have dispensed
with it in freezing weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

A pretty girl presented herself he other
day ut clinic In one OF the hospitals at
Vienna ANA tskad to be examined.
explaining that she h d suddenly become
deaf in one ear, and none Of her friends
could account for the unexpected a1iiictlCn.
Professor Lruber kindly RENTED hat he
would see what he could do, ana accord
ingly began to question her is TO the cir,
cnmstances Immediately Intending The
appearance OF her deafness After much
hesitation, and with many bushes, or
rather one prolonged blush, The girl at last
confessed that when her over returned
after n long absence he took her in his
arms. and pressing his mouth to her ear.
conferred upon that organ 4 most intense
ana vigorous kiss. At that instant she
telt sharp pain and has been deaf ever
since. The professor made N eXamina-
ton. and found that the drum of the ear
had actually been ruptured. and there is
no reason TO doubt that The Kiss lid it.
The only consolation suggested after
recording this painful accident is that it
need never be repeated. if ardent lovers
will only remember that kind providence
has provided Il feature tar more kissable
than the ear. and one which no amount of
oscu0tory demonstration has ever been
known to iniure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

Flour "a peculiarly sensitive to he
atmospheric influences, hence it should
never he stored in room with sour
liquids. nor where onions or fish are kept.
nor any article that taints the air Of the
room in which it is stored. Any smell
perceptibe to the sense will be absorbed
by the hOur. Avoid damp cellars or lofts
where a free circulation Of air cannot be
obtained. Keep in 4 cool dry, airy room.
and not exposed to freezing temperature
nor to intense summer or to Artificial heat
for any length OF time above 20 to Is Fab.
rennelt 1t should not come in contact
with grain or other substances which are
liable to heat Flour should be sfted and
{ he particles thoroughly dsintegrated and
then warmed before baking. This treat
ment improves The color and baking
Of he dough. The sponge
should be prepared for the oven rs soon us
The Yeast has performed its mission. other
wise fermentation SETS in ana ucidit7
results. - amGTaCa2l Miller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

Common rheumatism is a disease which
affects the Joints, the hinges of The body.
IN such a way that the slightest motion of
he alling part gives pain 4 creak ing
hinge Is dry and turns hard. A sinrle
drop OF oil to mosten 1t makes a wonder.
full change, and 1t instantly moves on
itself with the utmost facility. All kinds
OF rheumatism are an Inflammation of
the surface OF the Joints. Inflammation ia
heat; this heat dries the surfaces: hence
the very slightest effort ut motion gives
piercing pain. In q healthy condition of
The parts, nature is constantly THROWING
out IubricaliDg oil, which keeps the
joints in perfectly smooth and easy
working condition. Rheumatism is almost
always caused bv-indeed. it NAV be near
er the truth to say that it is alw1vs the
result ot-cold dampness. \ dry cold or
IL warm Gampness does not induce r!1eu
matlsm. A garment wetted bv perspira-
ton OF ram, Or water in any other form
about Joint, and allowed to drv when
the person Is IN state OF rest is the most
common wav OF causing rheumatism. 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

partial wetting of a garment is more apt
to induce an attack han If The entire
clothing is wetted, because in the latter
case 1t would be certainly and speedily
exchanged for dry garments. There are
two very certain methods OF preventing
rheumatism. The very moment gar
ment is wetted in whole or in part, change
it, or keep in motion sufficient to maintain
a very slight perspiration until the clothing
is perfectly dried. The failure to wear
! flannel next to the skin is the most frequent
cause OF rheumatism, for q common mus
| lin or linen or silk shirt of q person in
u perspiration becomes damp and cold the
! instant n puff Of air strikes it, even in
midsummer. This is not the case when
wooden flannel is worn next The skin.
The easiest. most certain and least hurttul
wav of curing this troublesome affection
is, first, to keep the Joint affected wound
around with several folds of WOODEN
flannel: second, live entirely on the lightest
kind of food. such US coarse breads, ripe
fruits, berries. boiled turnips, stewe1
apples and the like. If such things were
eaten to the extent of keeping the system
freely open, and exercise were taken. so
that slight moisture should be on the
surface of the skin all the time; or if in
bed, the same thing were accomplished by
hot teas and plentiful bed clothing,
grateful relief and an ultimate cure would
very certainly result in a reasonably short
time. Without this soft and moist and
warm condition of the skin. and an open
state of the system. the disease will con-
tinue to torture for weeks and months and
years. lntiammatory rheumatism may, |
for all practical purposes be regarded as
an aggravated form OF the common kind |
extended to all the joints of the body,
instead Of duplicating only one or two
For all kinds. time. flannel, warmth. with .
a light and cooling diet, are great rene.
dies.-HalJ'3 journal OF Health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

WINTER FOOD.-4s staple food. nothing
better lnu nothing is 50 cheaD - good
l1mn corn, and one meal dav may ate
= .a 1t his cram. either -r.unl or
vnOla. Orl1dnr rs or les consequence
r poultry than I0r The I-er au.mal-.
s7 sv0rT bird rrles c0nue-e mi FIR
lis purpose. ma ou!s IN -ar run o.
ones a5 often as it GIL ger Iy guo ground
4 variety of graln is p was uccrpablr.
wheat creenlngs, JucKwneal. oats anr
"ro. he Inst rather -paring'Y. gaonfa
..aI Is gny raIsnud- ro-a.ues tgralp,
9Oied ana mashed with Iqgua meal.
-elaed and led warm, especially "a
'o-Cv mornings. Fowls are very fond of
vegetables, eaten raw. ana il sugar nee
Dir nungeI5 OF t1ru;ps are pul yruin
reach. aev will help themselves. Ejr au
Appa'2ar, nothing Is better tAQn cib0ago
~ the tops ofturnips. Hens never tire at
aahbage, and Il good supply 0r winter
mould always be laid in. ANNA. lolu in
ONE shape must be furnished. If you
want pie " of eggs. Shore farmers Gun
e- iish otfal from he maj 6ets, dams
rom he banks. or minuows .r0m I4e
Nches. SKINNED milk is always La order.
mai meat scraps from ELt ring a.tab,i-a-
4cH's. sold In urge rtAe-. aad PUGET
where lle hens nave trle access To l.en
ne excellent food for growing poultry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

HOMESTEAD FRAUDs.-Conplaints are
frequently made of an extensive system
Of frauds that are being practised in
Obtaining titles to public lands under the
pre- eruption act. Under existing laws,
he homestead, presumption and timber
culture acts, it is possible for n citizen to
acquire title to three sections of 100 acres,
or a total of 480 acres. Under the home.
stead act every citizen NAV acquire 100
acres of surveyed and by Ewing upon it
i've years The presumption act allows
him to mako a settlement upon any public
iands. whether surveyed and in the mar
ket or not. if within the imitation period
thirty days for lands in the market and
three months TOR lln9S surveyed or
unsurveved if pot offered for puh.it sale
he citizen makes a deciaratory statement
the effect he ms settled u9on the lands
IN question. lie then has from 'WelVc 10
nirtv months in which ptg ,At mini
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

\ RECEIPT FOR WHEAT BREAD.-0ne
quart l1ur, one quart wheat meal, one
teaspoon salt, one hGIf cup muiases. one.
half cup potato yeast mixed with warm
water 10 a s.ltf batter. Cover close. and
place where it is warm This dough
needs no mixing over in he morning.
except mouIding in form with the hands
rs 81 comes from the bread dish. with a
little flour to prevent sticking on The
hands. Z. is excellent bread ii made as
PER recent. ana less time Is required in
lie preparation than IN writing ms This
receipt Is the most important one 10 the
whole bread making apartment. as the
read 10 q 9esuU.e a7 We'll =, de icluuS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

NPICED APPLES.-Spiccd apples are
very tppcuzlf = and the new and usually
almost tasteless early apples can he pre.
pared in tins way Fake four pounds Of
apples (welrh them after they are peeled. }
WO pounds OF sugar hais m ounce II
cinnamon in Inc suck. one quarter eff an
ounce of cloves, add one pint of vinegar
Let the vinegar, spices ana sugar come to
holl; men put in the whole apples ana
COOK them until they are so tender tha' a
broomsplint will pierce them easily
These will keep for Il long time in a jtr.
Put clean cloth over the top of the Jar
before putting the cover on. Early pears
may also be spiced in the same way, and
are nice for dinner or tea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II you'd molasses candy make,
one quart OF fine molasses take;
OF vinegar one,half a cup.
And one OF sugar heaping up:
An egg size piece Of butter bright:
one teaspootul OF soda white.
Dissolve the sugar III the vim.
And with the 'lasses mix it in:
Then boil with frequent stirring till
Tt hardens like wOmans will.
When dropped from spoon in water cold,
stir in the butter bright as gold,
Likewise the soda, first dissolved
In water hot. Now be resolved
To flavor to your taste complete.
Which is by this time TOO, too sweet.
Then give one hard and final stir,
And into buJtered dishes pour.
Now, as it cools. cut into squares
For ''tatfy. ," or let happy pairs
with buttered finger tips pull out
The sweetness. sticking i ii about.
While pulling candy with your beaux,
Dear girls. if they should then propose
To stick" to you because you're Sweet"
And smile to think they've SAID 1t neat.
Be candid with them-tell them quick.
T1u don't like "tatfy" on stick"
II. c, Dodge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

There is no danger that man will not
10 mans work and women
women's work. But it will yet take
the experience Of mary emancpated
generations % determine the maximum
limits of both; and after all, the best part
OF ali the work win be that part which
both sexes do in common.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

We invits for this column contributions from our
ady readers TO make it such shall be OF value
and interest to them. Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itselft to them may be discussed
and hope this feature will prove successful, and an
additional attraction to readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

iOrLTING Upon .lo requisite clrp OF
mouI og bJ,>, ia wr.cr 100 the lOlat,y
0je,stl NUN -, , Ou. hpiotiug auvI.c:
.aN b ..u..l mou,t unu. I,le m he.
s.t-'.n ,' e. lh,lr Or u>s lutpr y cuutrac.
a-e,sr> r>nGt.uy roup A. lows WON
9udrr .ycn Neat be pcuod IS more pro
Dhg. ID, III oa.ur- ltur rl he .e.-ilY.
W hen the psupd uI mouttng arrives the
bnulrs Hlt gleuy reduced, the, lrt.AcI S
urup and me nrd .1ses appetite and runs
down. JueJ hrIo.e his occurs d., HE
Ine ." ana mp ~ giving stimulants
ana uppeJ2ers. As cold weather ana
emily ulgnts come on. the fowls really
suffer more IN their spent condition than
DUNG be severity OF winter. when the
ur Is day and the Ords are full feathered.
AL lhJs s.l,On fowls should have warm
and strengthening TODD. Warm mashes,
savo ell with pepper, salt anu considerable
.,letlse, give zone to the failing appetite.
nd encourage steady growth. A plenti-
~ supply OF animal food is also GOOD
iron IN tne drink rs OF service, but do not
lose too much; only sufficient to even the
'aIIlng appetite. Frequently 4 change OF
lOod Will bring about these results"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
agricultural department.
D. M.riNkAAM editor.

t.l a7mmuui,arons for Jnis department should be-
Int ID me 4Attor. Hr .. Il. rINKHAH. n, Pour,
-.4t VI,
Please write on side OF the paper only sisn SUCH
sme or initials as you wish published. but give
your PULL NAME AND Address, post office, County ana
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
This world IS wide, these things are sma
rleg MAJ be notllng. YET theY are All.


They maG be nothing, yet they all
Nothiug9 It is the first duty Of woman
to be lady. Good breeding is good
sense. Bad manners in woman is
immortality. Awkwardness may be me
radicabe. Bashtuness is constitutions /.
Ignorance Of etiquette IS he result of
circumstances All can be condoned and
do not Danish men and women from The
amenities OF their kind. Bul self possessed.
unshrinking and aggressive coarseness OF
demeanOr NAV he rnckoned as stale
prison offence, and certainly merits hat
mild form of resLT int known as lmpri.on-
ment for life II Is a shame for women to
be lectured on their manners. Il is bitter
shame that hey need it Women are
umplres of society, Ii is they to whom all
mooted questions should be referred 70
he lady is more than To be q princess
To lady. prince and peasant lilke DOW
Do not be restrained. Do not wish 10
dance with The prince unsought: feel
differently Be sure You cOntet an honor.
Carry yourself 50 Ioluly that men shall
IOOK up TO Won for reward. not at you in
rebuke. The natural sentiment ot man
toward women Is revei ence. He loses a
IaTge amount OF grace when he s Obliged
to account her a being TO be trllned IN
proprletV. \ man S idea is not wounded
when woman fails in WORLDLY wisdom.
But It m srace. in tact. in sentiment. IN
deilclcv, IN kIndness. she should be found
wanting, Ae receives an inward hurt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

CATTLE RANGE OF WYOMING The
great cattle range OF Wyoming under the
military protection of Fort Nj Kinney, !,
bout $40 miles square. La this area are
now grazIng 100000 head u cattle.
worth 557 per head, amounting to Sl3.-
10000, 10 wnica can be ADDED the value
OF horses and ranches Of tue cattle men.
hrmers, and the stock Of The grangers,
making at least 100000, OF proparlv
under the protection of this post,-Iaa,a,,-
.,YO.l5 Przce Current,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
Aver S
Hair Tg02',
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

IT is 4 most agreeable dressing. which
is at once harmless and erecua.. lrnrc-
serving the hair. II restores. with The
gloss and freshness OF v0uth. faded ..r gray.
light, and red hair, To l.cn brown. Ora..e
black, as may be desired. Evits r-. thin
hair is thickoncI. aud ....., often
though not always cured. Irra.e.. falling
OF the hair immediately, ald ll.., "a new
growth in all cases where the -..,d, aua
not decayed; while To umsny. weak. ar
otherwise diseased hair it implrts vitality
and strength. and renders it DIiabe.
The FIGoR cleanses the scalp. cures and
prevents the formation of Iandrutf: and.
by It's cooling, stimulating. and soothing
properties, it heals most ii NOT all ut the
humors and diseases peculiar to.the scalp.
keeping it cool. clean. and soft. under
which conditions diseases of the scaln and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The Y1GoR is incompatible. /. is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye. and will
not soil white cambria. It imnarts an
agreeable and lasting perfume. and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in Its excellence.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell Mass.
SOLD NJ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
No Patent Ne Pay
? 4 7 TN 5

Obtained fortnventors in the United States Canada
and Europe, at reduced rates. with our principal
Ofhcelocated in Washington, directly opposite the
United States Patent Office able to attend to all
Patent business with greater promptness and des.
patch and less cost than other patent atOrnevs who
are at a distance from Washington. and who have
theretoretO employ e associate attorneys.n Wemake
preliminary and furnish opinions As IN
pattentaotlity free of charge and all who are inter
ested in new inventions ana Patents are invited
send fora copy Of our" Guide for obtaining Patents
which is free any address, and contains con,
plete instructions how 90 obtain Patents and other
valuable matter Werefer to the man-Amerlcan
National Bank. Washington. d C. :ths Royal Swedish
Norwegian. and Danish Legations at Washington.
l3n Joseph Casey, Late Chief Justice IT, s. Court Of
CLAIMS, the officials 1.-THE U. s. Patent Once and 10
senators ana Members OF Congress from every STATE
Address, LOUIS DAGGER & CO.. solicitors of
Patentslnd Attorneys at Law, lie Druit Building
WNshin gton, D. q. rvstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

GOLD 4.
Al AE "A Great chance 10 make money Those
hU III who always take advantage ct the
INN I'm good chances Tor making money that
aUuXH H3 are Offereu.ZeneraliY become wealthy
hhHI13 While those VINO do not improve such
hhWI43 chances remain il poverty We wan
u W - ~ anany men women. boys and girls {
work for rs right IN their own local.
les. any one can do the work properly from the mrs
start. The business Will pay more than times or
binary wages Expensive OUTFIT furnished free n
one VINO engages fails to make money rapidly You ca
devote your whole time 60 the work. Ut only YOU
spare moments. Fun Information and all that
needed seuttree. Address oTIXsoN * Co.. Portland
Maine. TIlyl g-5Ig 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

The GIRLs.-Wildness is a thing which
girls cannot afford. Delieacv is hing
which cannot be lost and found. No art
canrestore to the grape its bloom. Familiar
itywithout love, without confidence, without
regard, is destructive TO all that makes
woman exaiting and ennobling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,
No. rs State st.. Opposite Kilbv. Bostol

NO. ~ oldLe 81. ,ODDUsIle mildly Boston
Secures Patents in the United states; also in Gra
britain. rance and other t0relGn countries 8ap-.
# the CLAIMS Of latent furnished by ramlttiC.
#ue dollar t-slguments recorded at WASHINGTON.
I4"NtB M me lJfed states possesses SIDer1Or rrr
Ties t0r 0o'07lH0 Ptrpt2 or ngcPrtQl4IO me pdEsG
1tltbCJ Hr.HtlyHS. il. Il. EDDY. solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
' regard Hr. Eddy one Of the mast cgDqbte ana
strc'Sfu practitioners with whom! lave Rad 3icia
Intercourse.
UH4S. MASON Commissioner OF Patents.
f"vpr-0rz cannot employ person moro trus-
worthy or more CAPABLE OF securing them early
ana tIvorlha consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE. late Commissioner OF Patents
BOSTON Octoberla 1870.
E. H. EDDY. LaC.-Dear Sir: Iou procured for
p I~iu, my first patent. since then have acted
ADVISED hundreds % tlses. ana prOCuT Z
many patents. reissues ana extensions nave gU"a-
-IIuaiIF employed she pest -=euCles ia EeW
philadelphia and Washington. but still 1--WE Won cd.
most the whole pI ny business, IL your -le Auu
Use others 10 en- plOy you.
Boston. January T. Iss2.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
LYDIA e. 97NKHARF'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

Tor all thcae Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
TO our best female population.
4 Medicine for Woman. Invented by WariaE.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery snso the Gawn lstarr.
TT revivos tho dropping spirits. in7iroratas aEd
harm1nzes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
frness tue step restores natural Iusre to tho
eye, All pIlnts the pale check the l.gsa
roses % lies spring and carly summer time.
PhYsciln3 Use It and Prescribe It Freely = O
H removes faintncss hltulancv, destroys all craving
for stimulant and relieves weakness of the
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache. IS always permanently cured 10y u-e
For the Of kidney COMPLAINTS OF either sex
this Compound n unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PISETAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood and give tone and strength the system. It
Nun woman OF child. Insist on having It.
Both the Conpound and Hood Purifier arc prepared
no go and 23j Western Aronue, Lynn. Mass rice Of
sther 81 Six bottles Tor g. Sent by mail the form
IF pills. OF azenEes receipt Of price 81 per box
either. FRS. Pakhaui treaiy answers alIiotters or
lquiry Enclose Set. stamp. send for pamphlet.
Fo family should he without LYDIA r. TTNTUAE'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, 4l4Uuiueas,
and toIpiditJ Of the Liver. IS cents per box.
ESsoid by all Druggists. %
-CFA IT L>.N-c7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
HL5CELLlN EOU s.
Central Vermont Railroad Lilt
Commencing Nondag, october 9. 1870
TRAINS GOING SOUTHLAND EAST will.
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWs.

TRAINS GOING SoUTHASD EAST WILL 4.s..
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS.
$40 A. NJ. MAIL from st.Albans aud Bar.p,
't4r Concord Hanchestr, S4s1
Worcester Lowell Boston, Ftchla
Springfield, New London ana
York
1910 P. Nd L} .as51. EXPIRES y z, from Mo1,a
va. Lowell, ana New TJrk. via 5.-.
4ell and New London. NO
.f1t) p NJ MIXED from st. Adams. Rutland d..
''0' . -'' H1ritu rtqn tor Nurtaheld
l1l0 P NJ S i5t, EXP d tf 5r from dontrea
Lowell and FitChDurx, SprlnxHpd .
London and New York and ali ..-.
no New England. 5Ieeptu< 10
springfield aud Boston, VIA. LOwaI.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
an " NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston
- ~ ~ -H'New York TOR Montreal, Ozieus6t.
aud the West Sleeping car 10 1I.rt
Q.1E n AGGOMMODATION from Nortbss
~ a. -"'f1r Burlington. Rutland, aud ST. f..-.
955 A. NJ t25Ad EX I2 fr2@ White a
Ecltlrd and RJuses Point.
$50 PST 4 :zI 5j53 says, a Ess
A. NJ, New London, 500 A. A.. rH-,r.
led s:I1 A.t,tJr BIrllnlton. STA ....
Montreal. D<densburg and the ..
DRAWN room car 70 MOutrall.
1870 4 aae5A l3r sa2in 5F3m % 81
sdeusDurS ana Mont real.
Trains leave for Barre at 1:l0 A. NJ. IlIO Sad e..
Eaturniuz leave Barre at 500 An, 1913 ana ,.
Through Tickets to Chicago and all points Wast .
sale at the principal stations.
s.w CUMMINGS W. HOBALr
denl. Pass. Agent. Gent Ea'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
A Lady Cured of rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
differing from kidney disease.
from which / could get no relief.
tried Brown Iron bitteys, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did nor seem to
be able TO eatat all. gave him Iron
B.trers with the happlest results.
KYLE MONTAGUE.