davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
ANOTHER CONTINUED MOTHER IS-LAw.

ANOTHER I ON ~ Ia "a A-@@''
Ma EDITOR Ii you will permit one
,,o,e mr,her-in-law to speak, VIII De
,,,,,,.h ,,lsssed TO vindiclte one son-in ia"
md If. wife. nv daughter. In my carry
IS was ieft a widow, with three Ii''ie
.hi.Ir,n 10 care for. | had no money
bn,. instead. l had strong mother love- .
- r1rstituiion and willing hands. !
-,rng,rsi hard aud c,Equered one
mia survives, aud with ner live.
.,,vs no money. but | have all the com
r.,,s ~ life. with some uf lis luxures
10 +, no, wealthy. Uniy comiorIao'e
g.. rri.. tn make nv Old age happy one
IIrr lU.b5ud Is all tina, my heart cap
=, -,r confederate, tender. Iaey nave
,,r, ores. md my paytr is that lhos'
I.ar ,HIIIcn will, in tic Y'Is 10 So CONT
s..f vrh tlcir parents as nv chl'nien
:...l hy NE. I I'm not wnat Is ci''en
midi tsuI-ref. ls,iien. ,.' 'a'Ni on u, me /,
G,r-,a,y. I All rather thigh strung.
med, me- ine void ieN1ci"d obedience
nd ,.UrclualHv. auj stTa'gh. course OF
.-,3tat 81 80 /, 10. on accJdu! ot NY
,5r..itv thyv are so mindful q my 'ouiioI'
,u. jsc5u.e ihev believe IN tOs law
| ..Il.ror ,hy f,taer and thy mother etc
| rbe.r Kindness 10 me almost atOnes lo'
! he scrr0ws Of the most Of MY past ne
yyoDld Z, God there were more sucn
cbiIIrcnl-Gyg,ti.Ude. SPFHqpeld' Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Where DO :he Ashes Go !

That is what | would like to know cor
corning the wood burned on The railroad
The thought occurred to me the o.he
morning as watched my neighbors going
BY with big loads OF wood for the railroa'
and reflected that each Of those loads con
tanned from ba.hel 10 bushel and haI
Of GOOD hard wood ashes that | would liz
to buy At 20 cents bushel. Now | don
know but some Of the ashes are saved OF
the railroad bu, su>pcc. no.. think tn
lem might be made worth while 10 lh.
company if attended 10, and even profits
bic II | have figured rightly.
have seen the statement thst the Cen
trail Vermont railroad paid The farmer
$500 600 for wood annually ard This Won t
indicate The number OF cords TO be abUu
300, 900 Now | guess q can find II
authority or experimenls) that 3 c. rd {
wood will make q bushel Of ashes. Nov
200 600 bushels at 90 cents woud b
$40 OQO, & snug little fortune for sonebo',
every year, provided the exp-nse OF savih:
them was not TOO great and don't thin
it ought 10 cost over 800 at each OF Il
200 or 50 stations 10 put in fire proc
vault to receive them, maki1g first co.
OF $40 coo or Gnterest At 10 per CEN
$1,000 Il year, which would leave s3S 0tt
winch would go TO swell the profits III
main point with US farmers won be III
lchance to get the ashes for fertilizer a
utilizing bone product instead OF sendil
to Germany for potash 50 IS 20 take /
place. my BE- of my base on this SUI
ject hut have not time 10 inves z ,te Al
so say to any Que who is better pos'e
please tell what you know in the FREEMA
and ublige, HARRY L. CHAPIS.
Mlddlesex, VT, Feb. 9.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
FACING The HILLS.
sunshine and Shadow on the Cats
Kills rom an Editors Homo.

on the right bank Of the world-famous Hudson
stands the pleasant and ci,yk village OF sauseriies
few miles to the west Of /. the great Csski range
lifts it, massive front: in the morning covered WIN
sunshine: in the evening full Of mystery and shadow
Yet the good people Of saugerties, in no wise dis
ayed by the scrutiny Of their gigantic nsshboreon-
fnue 70 increase and do business after the manner OF
those whose surrounding are much less romantic
From i,s place OF publication on Main street, that
lively sheet the ErsRiS Pos daily sea,tsrs the local
news although the editor. Mr.. Edward JerneSan re-
Gently found time to write the following letter to Dr.
David Kennedy. OF Rondoui, 7.
Il ,rez,ly regret my absence from home on the day
~ YOUR late cali especially as should nave been Al
II 81 ress TO you personally my heartfelt Abstraction
~ he restnrafi my wfe's health from the use OF
yogr FAVORlTE REMEDY. For years she bad been
4 martyr to dyspepsia, complicated Win Eiiney ana
tyer e5rnplAint. Medical treatment seemed - oe OF
no avail bu AN happ, to testify % her mplete
c5vsry By means OF your remarkable medicine lou
ma Publish this II YOU desire. -"
EFSNEDYFS FAVORITE REMEDY IS Justly
fayrrtA with women II is harmless a. /, Is elective,
md mas contributed to the happiness OF many nome
I. hurdles the blood simu ties the orsans OF dises
non makes eating pleasure instead OF source o.
suE ring. enables the urinary orsans 70 thruE On
p0Isourus matters from the system, and reseues nos
y 10 would Otherwise be doomed TO life OF pain and
distress Il imposed OF purely vegetable elements
ard never FARMS the most delicate constitution.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondoui, n l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
TIE CHARLTON CREAMERY EXPERT

THE CHARLTON CREAMERY EXPERI-
NENr The Charlton, Iowa, creamery h;I
rendered The cause OF honest, progresslvt
dairyug great servlyc, by series
experiments male in October last, !,
determine the reliability OF the mucl
vauAled standard cream gauge Ii ha
been claimed, as every western dalrymai
knows, that an inch OF cream in 4 standaT,
can-,he model after which the talr.am'
can, for instance, was made would vel,
L pound Of butter. AMI 50 the cream ga;h
ercr would give his patrons credit Tor st
many inche. OF cream as he found 1t OIL
The cans as be went To skim lh.m. Ii We
soon found that This was not reliable
measure; SOM pauons were pad to-
much and SOME not enough Tor lheu
cream. To settle this question beyon'
dispute the Charlton expel lmeDis "er'
made with So patrons. TO the surprise,
probably of every one Interested, it v a,
/ found thsl instead Of each inch OF creN 4,
Welding Just l6 ounces of buuer,the RAM :,
was from 10 "a ounces of butter to III
/ inch OF cream. There were ten patrons
whooe cream YIELDED II or less han l;
ounces Of butter TO the inch OF cream; oh'
Welded 8. and three 9 ounce. OF those
which yielded more Than pound to The
Inch, there were eleven which rangrC
/ between l6 sud 20 ounces; ~ O went ovel
20 ounces, one giving % and the other ,
ounces OF butter TO the inch OF cream
Hence the cream gauge Is relegaied C
the catalogue of DAIRY myths, and the mex
best thing is the frequent tess II e@ci
patrons milk or cream, and pay sccCrd
ingly, and to this every well ordered, ste
cessfIl gathered cream Creamery will. o
has come, until something qualiy reiah.
and more simple in management is devise
for no system can long survive which pay
one man much less than his milk or creau
is worth. and smother as mucH more thai
its true value. Honest men want only an
their Just due. and the cream gauge doe
not give it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

business and I thought that the secretary
OF the dairymsn's association would be
much better able to tell me than my
"neighbors." Respectfully.
Mrs. S. J.
Garland. Maine.
REPLY.-'Tis cad but true that the
secretary of the dairymen's association is
not very much wiser than Otherwise
men, but this much we are tolersbly sure
OF. you will be likely to make good butter
for you do not start in with the idea that
you have nothing to learn. We think
more depends on good COWS, good feed
good care, cleanliness aud intelligent
management than on any particular sys
tenn Of setting or handling milk. All have
their advantages, all have their faults, and
good butter can be made b. them all.
Some take more ice, some more work;
this is good where they have very cold
running water, lha. where water is scarce
or ice plenty. We have no knowledge OF
the makes you mention. In Vermont the
Cooley is perhaps the leading deep, cold
setting system and the Ferguson bureau
of lemperate, shallow setting.
/ Many use home made vats with success
for deep cans, while others obtain ereamer'
as taking less work. We don't knoV yet
how more and better can be maze than 10
set good milk in shallow pans in y room
where the temperature can be kept n
about 90 degrees and the air pure.
Deep setting means cold setting ever.
time as one cannot set such body OF N Il
and get the cream up through the mas
before the milk will thicken. from no
being KEEP. cool enough, and then no more
cream can rise. In shallow setting, mill
set in room kept al 90 degrees will sent
up its cream before the milk changes; an'
as for churns. there are many good ones
and for butter workers-don't work to'
much. is about all we can say.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

\ INDIGNANT FOSTER MJTHER.-l have
f,I- ab.u, a. indignant ahuu' 5. b 5
letter = she does about III" adopted
cai!i' question. have 40 ~ IT d child
nearly tnree years OF age, 49," a'ihough
NAV 10. know what no her'y io'e is. a,
NV nv sn'y child lived ony = few hours sill
! 10 Know that ii i, had lived. ard had
raen called flom The world. | could have
.e., essr about it. could l have SHOWN II,
wru,d have found parents who would
nave loved it rs we love our oesr "acop'-
"A chill" Who is competent TO tram
ether her own or another persons cnild'
.Wihou. ne ye can DO nothing. VINO
srows when the God OF the orphan IN any
wav removes u mother from child nn'
ne NAV .mllaut in some other woman
.r.aft a mo,heriv love for That child
Avn, LlII.e. Lucifs!d County, q!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
s1.LpnrR rnn SmEEr -Mr. Z

SULPHUR FOR SHEEP Mr.. l. S.
Virginia successful Vermont 4 OK mss,e-,
gives his experience ~ feeding su phUr
/ nave experimental with suplur for
sheep for the last thirty yeas. TIE
trouble is with the qnrLtry Of SUI phur
used; il is not reasonable To lhlnk tea a
sheep will eat sat en-, ugA with ouy one
third mixture OF sal hur TO aicct Il in The
least; if hcrdsmen would mix two ptlt>
Of sulphur wi b one Of salt. /, would Ue Of
some use. My method l. to put the grain
in the feed box and thin put the sulphur
through on top Of he grain. tSo pounds to
100 sheep, once week. on ~ ccrIsin day,
after the sheep get used TO eating il
buy at our druggists fifteen pounds for 81.
| am feeding leo CO,swolds lsInhs this
winter, which are free from ticks, Hnd
attribute il 10 The use Of sulphur
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Formation OF Character.

la extensive museums there are usually |
collected various specimens OF marble
statuary. The rudely seulptored. gro
,e.ore tigyres Of the half civilized are
there-ranging from those uncomey pro
ducions Of the Greiueated genius, there
are images in every stage OF perfection
aad imperfeetion to those OF almost won
fll beauty. All these owe their different
forms and f.ures to the diverse skill
employed in their shaping. The vice
circle OF human society presents as diverse
and endless variety OF characters as the
museum. ana for reasons somewhat cor
| responding. We are. as it were, IN Tue
infancy Of our being, having in cur
possession some OF the truths alresdy
discovered. but stretching before us is an
unlimited field OF truth open for research
containing the elements, adaptIons' aho
relations Of higher state oil Being YET
uuexp!ored. Many seem 10 have forgot
ten that we have passed through dream
Hand and now commingle amid the Babe
Of workers. for they indolentlg sit down
ard drag cur weary waste OF existence
wirtou, one noble action or ole Lofty
ADMIRATION. Offers lack decision. he
course they adapt to day. they abandon
to morrow for the opposite. CiFcun-
stances control item, and diliicuities
discourage them. Sill others are firm.
Tpey choose their course and regardless oil
d ficuties and results pursue it. Obsia-
Ic.es only tend to renew their energies ana
.opDo,ition make their determination
stronger.
Could we wish flr better illustrations Of
his latter c,.ss then is found in the lives
OF many eminent Americans who have
risen from humble positions to intellectual
GREATNESS. only by = fixed Determination to
Surmount all obstacles ard their name
stand forth in Illuminated character:
never 10 lie Effected? Where would hav'
5-co the success of many "a utent. ii !
tb.I NJ: been FIR hs pelsever Ice ant
energy in lis III n struggles With erooke'
- colilge,ious. dficul: i, fiLi.ions. au
p.rple1in- theories?
!. : sad Tie more the palm Tree
ItrampleI upon or The heavier The pr.ssur
the more il hau,ishos. So it j, with grfa
m.uJs Thy are no, subject 10 the iaie;
tlu. rather ru.s them. Tuey are lords
Tie MAJ. .nj slaves Of the mus. /
sue. he s4.doas of life only serve I
br.u. u. Their characters Lie is bu
yHs -. school OF study ard d'sc'plin'
alo.e p. ecepr ess is Nature and who's
mister Is God,
KIND 4nI mcgciul Is that mas;tr
.lere alc many bitter lessons to be .ea' oe'
uroslem. complicated and difficult ic
human vision 10 understand, but II
Term. Will Qlichty pass and that we us
b.. sa,ces,:u.. we must no: question VIII
h,.v : .or IT, to DO, bu. constantly al
Ier,i.ay .ccompl.sl tie tasA which
ya.e.e - IL: w not be incis IN tn
oa,r world. 5u. ga.her knowledge fro
ever; e.. ~. every breeze "rd every lii
.-a.e..
4 Ina lIas Hugh Miller, We viii 5
! sermons n stones, books in he u1niI
5eaoAs. and Got in everything b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
fContlnuedl
CHAPTER II.

wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is SO varied in its oper'
ations that no disease or i'll health can
possibly exist or resist its power and yet
il is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child TO use
Patients
Almost dad or nearly dylnE'
For wears, and given up by physicians
of Brights snd other kidney diseases liver
complaints. severe cought called con:ump-
ton. have been cured.
Woman gone nearly crszy.
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness
wskefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from eNeiu
ciating paugs of Rheumatism,
Inhammaiory and chronic. or suffering
from scrofula.
Erysipelas. -.-.-. ,......t, t-+f-..tf-r
and in fact almost AL diseases IEA-
Nature - EeiF IN -, 90, ~
Have been cured By Hop B.ttsr Proof %; llen an
os 10--A 49, -'' iu-5N4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

M. TGSKHAM, Dear Sir: Will you be
n Kind as 10 wrlte me which milk can
Won consider the best for home made
cresnerv. I have circulars OF Cherry's
Hawkeye pan and wilhelm's milk car. but
Lam a. a stand to know which is best. |
would lise to know it milk cans 10 home
made vat will be as satisfactory as
cresmery. and what cresmeries are con-
sidered the best7 beg you will excuse
me for the liberty take 10 writing 10 you,
mi / wan ed 10 begin Alright in the dairy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from our
lady ,sAisrst1 n4Ea it slcA as shall be Of value
and interest 10 them AaY topic ofdonsstie economy
which nIys1srasi tssslf 10 than may be diseassed
AMI hope tlIs feature will prove successful anu an
aii.tioukl attraction TO our readers
Contributions sa)lJi % SCAT 10 tue Editor OF ihe
Azrtcll s1ra! Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
agricultural department.
o, M, TIhkHAM Editor.

All comm li,s,ions for tAis department. should be
cent TO the e,iisor. Mr.. o. ". rISkHAh. " Pom
fret, VI
Please write on side Of the pspsr only si<a such
asre or initials a. you wish published. but give
Tour ruLL NAME AND AppRxss post once. County and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

Killing two birds with one stone has
ALWAYS been though. highly successful
business. Write to the young lady
through the columns OF the household
depar ment and thus accomplish that
dextrous feat; writing to the girl and Tor
the paper.-ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

REPLY.-There can be no absolute
standard in matters Of taste, and whether
washed or unwashed butter is best WIZ
deueud on The taste OF the consumer
There is difference in flavor in washef
and IN washed butter, but, provIlins each
sample is equally well and carefully made
no difference in its selling OF keeping
Qualities. Many samples IN No. class
were washed; the best sample had Two
ouar,s Of brine added to the cream IS, as
i. is "oreaking." and it is then chufned
till i: gathers" when The brine AMI
but,ermils is worked out aud The butter
prepared for market. The brine l. Of the
Strength OF half sa.ur ition, that IS, IN axe
i. as strong as you can, then take hall tue
brine and add an equal amour: OF water
BIT we presume the excellence OF this
butter depended as much yes more on
CHER conditions than on this particular
way of handling. Finally, washed or
unwashed butter is best just as the custom
or NAV wan: il washed or UNIV sshed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

HANCOCK. \. H, Feb. 2, IF.
Mr. TIyKHAM SRI saw by the
Mirrlr and Farmer that you had an
exhibition OF butter at YOU ASSOCIATION,
and whoever sent butter was 10 teil
whether it was washed or unws.hed; mat
/, quite a question here with Us which IS
the best. also saw that You had a man
from Boston to test The butter Ny butter
GOES 10 Boston and now | would like 10
know which lie called the best quality OF
butter. the washed or the unwashed; II !;
should be The washed, doy wash it uni
the water is clear or only in two waters
If had seen your notice llue sooner
should liked to have sent some also. VIII
you please write me and answer my
question and oblige.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
NOW SKI, !, Z p $ is T.:

Tta,,his season wbeo blood and psrsplrIto are
lnaied With i'm nari,ies, that Di'nfurins Ham9rs;
Rhs1n or Eczema Psoriasis letter hln worm ba9E
H1Tors srrofuIA Scrufulous Sores Assesses ana
,sehsrrt1sr woup ds and every species OF lehiIs,
SssIy ani PmpIy Diseases OF the skin and soap are
most speedily and eeonomlcAIi5 eu'eu - OuN0uA-
Remedies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Central Vermont Railroad Lil5
"EAsrERS" STANDARD TINE.
c'Hmene.ng NoHdlg, jim. IS, 1854.
TRAINS GOING SOUTHLAND EAST WILL 4-EAvf
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:

Q.95 uNAlI. from - A1barsand BarIin.toT
V'-' - MFR Concord. N1rchss-eF, Nashua
.W0rces'@r. Lowell. Boston. Fltcbhr
ST-f- stelj, New Lon don AID New
to.2S d FISr TRAIN from Noutres
i-'o' = A'Qsisu shr-- and he West, Cor Bostof
via Lowell aud New Yo-s Sr-tns
field ard w London. Pullman Draw.
ius Room Car - Boston va Lowell 2Cd
Hez YORK Va SUriGs5sId
1n.21 n " LOCA Al EXPRESS from s.. Adams
LV'o5 = A.Rurtanr an DARLINGTON for White
River Jun-tlou. Springfield. Sea Lou
don and New York. Sleeping ear :
Spriu-teld.
1J.,0 1, NIGHT EXPRESS from Montreal, OE
- v >. a'deu sburE and the west for Boston y.
Lowell. and al points Il Ses Eu.l IL !
S.e=p n 10 Boston Va Lowell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Too Much 10 do 10 Write Much.

FRIEND TINKHAM:-I enclose little
scrawl for the FREEMAN; presume 1t isn't
worth printing, but may suggest some
thing better. wish ! had more time and
thought to spend on what write, but as
it is / don't get time 10 write to my girl
half so much as | want to, so you see the
newspapers can't expect much of me.
Yours truly in hurry,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

. n, Igr the 40 AIN. class. send 10 cents
A III Tor postAxe lad we will mail you frys
Ill royal, valuable box Of sample GOOD ;
LHv Ill mat will pur you IN the way OF mak
Ill IN. mora money in few days than
HHEHE sou ever thouEht possible A. Any ous;
uUHD mess. Capital no. required. We VIII
=. ,r y,r ran work all the time or in spare time
- ~ wSrs i universally ADAPTED 10 both sexes
-ri1- AMI Old You eAsIly cara from ~ Genus -
a. 800 - That all who want work may test
~ make tuis uHpa-allel ed ocer; TO All
G65 are 10; well sast s Tt send q f. psy 20.
- ssnt frz4 Fortunes vii De made By those ne
i've their whole time 70 the WORK Great SUES
thsllutsIT sure. Don't delay sIAE' No" 80 ese
SIMON 4 Co, Portland. Maize fhAFi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Ii is A FACT.

Hundreds Of letters in our pose sio1 l;npies Ehish
may be had by return InAf are cur iltA1slI iog ~
assertion tuat skin Scalp aud b Oh Hunors wns neI
scrotaious Inherited or Contazi3us, may ~" &c
r-rniapfutly cured b. CutIcurl ResolVent. tne new
blood purifier DIuretic and ApFerIent; lniernay Anu
CqtilrA soap. the great skin beAuiiler exleEu- y
IN one half the time aud az one half the expense q
| other season
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
TRAINS GOING NnETH AND WEsT:

o., n NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston
OIL A. a.New York for Montreal, Ogden spur.
aud tie WeEs. slespirf car TO Mont
real.
o.15 \, IDs'AI. EXPRESS from White we
81 A'Juccttou, for BGrliu.'nu. s.. Allan
Bedford nd Eruses Point.
OK N ,,D4T EMPRESS leaves Boston, -
O.Op I. NJ FIccut1rE. - =. N IA, LcTetl. a.
. NJ N-x London i1n a NJ, S0rluf
tA.t sau N. for Bu-'ir-tor, ~t-A rams
NI1utre4l. O.ieusNurf and the West
p-avfut-r1sm car - Montreal
go E, !, Fss. Exp from B9st1n for Buell. :
O.OD I. E.t0yI :. har., ard Montreal Fni
ran Palace >iesyinF C4- through =
CL-ca 20 VII =. II ChlL-e-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
GREATEST ON EAh!H.

cr,i,rrA Remedies are the greatest medicines on
On earin Had ,ur worst ease OF salt Rhsan ~ ihls
county. Nv mother had /; p Iears and IN iAst ulro
from H. believe Cuticurs would have saved her ~ e
NJ arms breast and head were covered i9rS years
which uothluk relieved curst alttI used the Cut
icu-a RhsOyent internally and CuteGra aud Caieura
soap externally. = '" ADAMS Ne~AlA' ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Great Blood Medicines.

The hllf has NOS baal tod TO the great e1r4ttye
n5wers II the Cutlcur4 Remedies | have PAID nun
ras OF dollars for medt 10 cue diseases - Inc
blood md skiu and iouhd anything yet to ellA
The Curlcur4 Remedies. ,,.,.,,,
pTuyidsncs, Z. l. NHA-- a "lL-iAAs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
I,L,CRAGlN&C0. IL fn il De-. a. ~

SEE week II 71u- 2Fn t-7-- Terms '1t - eT n
SOU t-ss. Address Z. aALLET Co. t-rI44--' rs
rt9yi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

Traiusleave for Barre a. ~ NJ, 'o;N MAID AZ
IN Rsturuiu. leave Barre At 80 NJ. u;25 and 90
F. N. 60 r.
Tl-7r.r Tickets Chicago and al 70 nts West foi
ale Al tie rrlacira si@tors.
TruvrHgS Nv. HOBART,
-.-rf p..s A--C: GeLl Manager.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20

Ina Use liu-h Miller, We VIII see
....~u.ous n stones. books in he !ulnir g
.r.ass ard Got in everything b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-20
Almost dad or nearly dying

Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child 10 use
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
MARY W. L.

asIons parton ar, received the decoration and
cn,, y 'n9 Servian Society of the Red
s,tb,ts, 'SlSrred BY Her Majesty, Queen
,l,,, y before she went to Geneva,
p,tD, ' a', was !, the object Of the most res
F'''' and catering attention. ''''' ~
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

Man is continually saying to woman,
"Why are you not more wise@ Woman
is constantly saying to man, "Why are you
not more loving?" Unless each is both
wise and loving, there can be no real
growth,