davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
The OBJECT of Advertising.

The N. Y. Newspaper Reporter Of a
recent date has thoughtful article on
the object of advertising. The argument
is from the very sound stand point that
the merchant whose transactions are
largest will, under the general circum.
stances governing the trade, make the
most money, and reap the largest percent
age of net profit. Every man must real
ize the truth of this who is patient enough
to take all the facts into consideration.
We quote one Of the several examples
given f5s i#e .aose tia'1
"In the same town, in similar store,
b, an older merchant, longer established
and better known, sells $40, 900 per an
num-. b gets along with about the same
rent, clerk hire doubled, costing him S !
900 where A pays but $500. BIS entire
expenses for the year are $4,000, while
his profits are $4,000 gross; $1,000
net or III per cent. on the business
done, while A made but per cent. net.
Any business man of experience will pro-
nounce the above exhibit fair. A plan
which will enable A to increase his busi-
ness to an amount equal to that done by
B without reducing his percentage of pro-
fit, will be worth 81, 900 year. If an
expenditure of $4,000 a year in adver-
tising will do #, such an expenditure
would be justi6a bic. If an expenditure
Of $4,000 will make AS trade double
that of BIS then such an expenditure will
not be imprudent; for on the $4,000 of
business there will by $4,000 profit,
from which to deduct the expenses, in-
creased to $4,000, and $4,000 paid for
advertising, we will have sl0,50o profit,
or SO, 500 more than that made by b."
Emphasis is placed upon these two re-
quisities--that adpertissng 6rangs the
customer, and that he must be retained By
being sceH serped. The newspaper is the
best of all mediums through which to
reach him goods sold according to re-
presentation the only method for retaining
a patronage once bestowed. s..a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

A WoRD TO BoYs.--Boys, did you ever
think that this world, with all its wealth
and woe, with all its mines and mountains,
oceans, seas, and rivers, with oil its ships
ping, its steamboats,, railroads, aud mag
nctic telegraphs, with ali its millions Of
grouping men, and all the science and
progress of oges--will soon be given over
to boys Of the present age--bojs is like you
Believe it, and look abroad upon your in
inheritance, and got ready to enter upon
it's possession. The presidents, kings,
governors. statesmen, philosophers, minis
iers, teachers, men Of the futare--all arc
boys pow,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

trailing on the beach, Another moment,
and he was lifted in the arms of six
strong men. who, following the returning
wave, cast him hcadlong into the sea. He
was lost to sight for moment, and when
next seen he had passed through the surf
line, and was swimming manfully toward
the schooner. Five minutes of anxious
suspense, and they saw him clingiug to
the rigging Of the wrecked schooner, and
making his rope fast to the stump of the
foremast. ga'ze7 a
Dare Carroll worked his way to the
side of his brave brother, and the two
clasped hands. aea . 81.
"Am l forgiven 2" whispered Will.
81 have nothing to forgive" said Dare.
Forgive me, for being SO blind, my only
brother" J." r-s F .u, .. a.t .
So this, which small spirits would have
nursed into lasting enmlty, was William
CAROLS vengeance. The crew went ov-
er the rope to the shore, one by one, and
Dare had laid his hand upon the rope
wher great sea leaped up and Will was
gone. ,.5 .-l. .aH Of 5a
Dare was dragged ashore half fainting /;
but no man ever saw Will again until, a
week later, they found him lying on the
beach, miles below, smiling as if asleep.
And Dare Carroll's children have been
taught to speak with alteration the name
of their Uncle Will, who died to save their
fathers life. The one sin of his life atoned
for, this brave man sleeps well. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Perfumes.

1t is generally supposed that all the es-
sences of flowers are produced by distila-
tion. THIS is far from being the case some
of them would be seriously injured by
such process, and are caught and fixed,
as it were, by what may be termed a fat
trap. In the flower season at Cannes,
plates Of glass are thinly covered with
clarified inodorous fat; upon or under this
fat the flowers are plaoed, and the power
this substance has to absorb and retain
perfumes is astonishing. On these sheets
Of glass the most delicate odors are thus
fixed almost as securely as, on the COLO
dion-prepared plates, the most delicate
pictures are retained In this way the
jessamine, the violet, the tuberose, and
orange perfumes travel across France, ,and
arrive here as pure as the day they were
given forth from the flowers themselves.
The emancipation of the odor from its
Imprisonment is very simple the fat cut
into small cubes is placed in spirits Of
wine, and the delicate essence Immediate
ly deserts the course fat for the more spir-
itual solvent a ..l.H ..
Mr.. Piesse, 10 his interesting work on
perfamery, says that, 'while cultivators
of gardens spend thousands for the graft
fication Of the eye, they altogether neg
lect tie nose. Why should we not grow
flowers for their odors as well as colors ?"
And we may add that. ladies may easily
utilize some of our own waste garden per-
fumes. Heliotrope, the lily of the valley.
honeysuckle. myrtle, Glove, pink, and wild
flower perfumes, such as we getin the shops,
are made up odors cunningly contrived
from other fowers.--Yet they may be
made pure with little trouble. Il want
heliotrope pomade," says Mr.. Piesse in
despair; II would buy any amount that
| could get." And the way to get it is
very simple. If there is glue pot in
the house, and it happens to be clean, fill
it with clarified fat, set in near the hot
house fire, or any other fire, just to make
the fat liquid, and throw in as many hell
otrope flowers as possible; let them re-
main for twenty.four hours, strain off the
fat, and add fresh ones; repeat this pro-
cess for q week, and the fat will have be-
come pomade a Ia heliotropc. ~
The same process may be gone through
with all the other flowers mentioned. A
lady may in this manner make her own
perfume and we may add, in the words
of Mr.. Piesse, zone that she cannot OBJ
tain for love or money as the perfumer's."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

IAN Irish glazisr was putting a
pane of glass into window, when groom
who was standing by began joking him,
telling him to mind aud put in plenty Of
putty. The Irishman bore the banter for
some time, but at last silenced his tor.
menter with, "Arrah, now. be off wild ye,
or else Ill put pane in yer head widoui
any putty" ."ggsomli 9Gl a9ia# ,i98l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
p O q t Il ".
For the Newsdealer.
A MOTHERS DREAM

HOl IiLn y DhLhW.
In the midst of my slumbers. s.
saw great numbers .......f
OF mothers of the lost
& Their grief was great,
Because too late;-
Their souls with agony tossed.
o! sad was their wiling, o.
In tones so dcspairing,-
"0ur girls. our girls are lost,
In folly we led them, .. ....
With aattery fed them,
Alas! Alas! at what cost.''
In anguish calling
My boys, my boys
o. where are our dear little boys?
Come back, we say, ......
With all your play
Come back with all of your noise"
"You drove us away" ....
They jeeringly say ...
"And now We don't wish to come back;
When we wanted to stay.
Twas run out of the way;-
Now please get off from our track.
" Your hearts are all breaking,
In sorrow are aching
May be, twill do them good;-
Too late too late
For ours to ache:--
You should kept us when you could"
Again I am dreaming;- ...
Before me are knecling, ....
Mothers, the faithful and true,
They are praying
.... For all straying, h...
But o. their numbers are few.
They earnestly pray,
The good Father will stay,
The tide of vice and SIM
The hour is late, .,a...
But still they wait, ....
Their favor they must win. .l.
The dawn is fastening.
But still, they are wrestling;
Their faith will not take no.
Like Jacob Of old
They're growing bold.
'Tis ''we will not let Thee CO."
For The dear Sayior's sake,
Their plea they now make;
The Father cannot say nay;
If we do believe
We shall receive,
els his own dear word," they say.
Their answer comes $50 CALI
If your nation would not fall,
Bid the mothers take their stand
In earnest to-day,
And do what they may
With the children in your land.
"Flee, mothers, from fashions sway,
She'll lead your dear ones astray;-
Lipger not in all her train,-
Break off her chains,
With their weary pains,
Nor fear her proud disdain.
'sNoblcr work demands your thought,
Care of souls your Savior bought
Souls He's entrusted TO you;
In the last great day
Shall the Father say,
Mothers, were you faithful and true?"
Germs of virtue and trust,
So beautiful in youth,
Never sprung up in an hour;
But sown in childhood,
And nurtured in boyhood.
Ripens with wonderful power.
NJ. ]. D.
Reprinted for correction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

Lord Braxfeld, a Scotch judge, once
said to an eloquent cnlprit at the bar,
"Ye'ro vera clever chiel, mon, but I'm
thinking ye wed be name the waur O Q
hanging. osgs5 NJ gu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

The LAW OF KINDNESS. s.---W You'd you
have influence with those who look to you
for guidance and instruction? Bear with
YOU the la@ OF kindness. Would you
command their respect? Let your words,
though thoy may inAict pain for the time,
drop kindly from your,'ips.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

An observing man has discovered a
Similarity between young ladies' semina-
ry and a sugar-house, as both refine what
is already sweet,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

The new ecclesiastical laws of Ger.
many. of which we gave an epitome in this
Intelligence few weeks since, are being
applied with great rigor. The archdiocese
of Posen and Gensen (Ledochowskis) has
been declared vacant. In the ten days
interval prescribed, the chapter have re.
fused to nominate successor. A COM
missary appointed by the government has
taken possession Of the diocesan property
the episcopal palace, and chapte.-house
The diocesan cash seized amounted to
l23,OO thalers. The commissary will
now administer the diocese. The nomina'
tlons of priests to parishes made by the
archbishop during 1878 being null and
void, it now remains for the government
to give the election to the congregations
The question to be settled is, Will the
congregations accept the privilege
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

p0GQoD COWS AND AFEw PAIRS WORK
80 ING CATTLE for sale by me. Term
Vasa n.s down, tho balancein equal payments. to
haue In |. g. 3, a, II, 10, IA, l5 and l6 months,
XII, OF 5percept. diseonot for ready pay.
dn lten VI be retained on all cattle sold on time
"0'ier the purchaser BIO rlch or poor.
X, s, PAGE.
Iao?lr ipril Cd, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

ackea Wneat,
PA and Buck
|ork,lI a ms,
esh; oysters,
ktail, Pickles,
.eese, Teas,
.speciality.
PGAR, Fresh
PER Season,
4trvns, prunes
Pods in great
lies by the
tatOes. Tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
LamOille Newsdealer {:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Column, neyoar, 500, six months, $50; three
nouths. Sis one month, SIS.
IL column, one year, $50; six months 35s; three
honths, s20i ono month, $40. .I.
If column. one year, S3j; six months, $50; three
nOnths, Sl2.50; one month, SO.
is column, one year, SIS; six months, $40 three
onths $5; one month, So
Business Cards on first page, 81 per line, year
no charge less than So.
Notices Of Liberations and Estrays, sl.50 eac
Probate notices, $3.50 each.
Legel notices, 10 cents per line for one, two
three Insertions
obituary notices. five cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Miscellany.

y Reprinted for correction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

der, t3j cts. per gallon) Vinegar A large as
ptment Of French and American INFECTION
hH, Nuts, Raisins, Stationary, PERFUMERl
~ Hair Oils n large stock of show case goods,
OfS also all the best brands ofTobaco and O.
Prs Blshing-tackle and Sporting Goods. &c.,&c.
MAIN STREET,
YDE PARK, "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
A Brothers. vengeance.
BY Z. D CLARK.

'They were brothers-these two the sad wind
sighed. r...
And shudder crept through the corn field.
o1I oa11
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

UatM cal, Gra-
wheat Flour,
Fish, salt and
at wholesale or
Butter, Lard, f,
Cohees, Spices,
All grades Of
u Il U j T s in
Dried Fruits, ,
&c. Canned
vari Q ty, Ap-
barrel, Onions,
b o s I rectilied
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Mise elan eous.
c. MI. STRONG,
Dealerin

u kinds of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, an
hNCY GOODS, comprising FL0DR, al gradt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
HAIR VINE
NATrREts REMEpYl

rs peaalsr Restorative ane a Ws BEES
7sgs g.srEfiaas s. The mkftsi ~ tar fgEsu
s.1.F. EaHaf 81 et6sf BAR Hsrsisas
EEte6 HH 4 G. al.Hlr. saEar #as1 nfifet* naattf.
s aHFfasa# tHgt vtH sa. ft tte AbA.th. "a Es3asFs
la lb.r o. ErHs euaa aaIa hrsss Restores tAH
saf sa is aarast raaT uasa etasla ffaa pre-
Egisgf iazay. ~laps ard pfrFsats she bar ffa.a
tas aa uaa au# rtans fAbt uaFieas4at stHttEss
saai = 8s-N fffta4e Hf Faf tslrs decay tHrrs
ssatfHH 500 Ell tisfkA#s ~ Use s-sIT. Aal ss b
Aa.r lfass.ug SO has aa latt. baaw Hc G.fe a
#HH prices 8as H.lIFHaHs. Gers BaH5FH
NuHamHfaa .an. ualaarf. lss Toe
HNf NuH &. tHe Erta}est haas ls tLe mAraft
Et.HtfHFE#5F ~HE- g. H. AulN lssl To
a.Haaaf as iasl hare asei .i, SaH thor sFs macs.
E8araa Nsr n Il 1854 cave The HkE fiue
SAD tGe EEaattasut ~ Etn manufacture. have
asusfa tGe haEf tg EfHu uFau she bead 81 u1r
aetIfT Ea#t. ulrrr % ats httu 90 tHf YEAR, and
sa sEf very sHAubfa..
Tae Vermont fBa#1. 81 ApHI d. ISIS. sags
Tbs liA.r flua ts q preparation ~ suFrfiaf pro.
agrifrt
IIan. y. p naatand aa,goke. Mass Head
tal 70 Hhuafaf. tried everything Coz scare.
Cured bE the E-e % $50 bottles.
l.. Bake. Hg.yake. Mass -Ha&4 600 tap bald
bar ergaHE uufir. usod three bottles nov on
tat faaEl'
D.. T. HeEeaae. HAIR Dresser, Island Pond,
HfiiFs HanuAu b 1914. Please sth8 ne ere
#aEau bottles more Hair Vine cold What y0g
saHg mt rs $50 weeks. sua did some good curts
aH@FtI N4#HatIH. TIA 2 AHEteHEaa lalta#tta 70 y
r. whites so jane 1878. 1 ana doing vel WITH
Use Hair Vine They ali depend on NE Tor D..
havt pat 10 un 90 Que nan whasa head IL entire
T IS ba.U tf hEs started he EaIraunlY used 10 q
fee Uuys Please send the more by express.
+ 8 b. French. Glover. VI, writes, February ~
/ IsTN-I have ggiea uambtr - Hair hestora
tlvgs 90 prevent uy hair from falling out, but q,
/ sci. have fauul none that will do %. Please
Send me tao'buu.ts Han vine Ia very shor
rtme be again arles, th1t Il. V. you sent the
Hae very mach I used ore bottle myself and
IT,. aHe u my friends have tho older Il hal
ucsriv ti4ppei The hair from coming out, / an
10 HUper 10 start new hair. Please send me 80
bottles more. ~ / have faith 90 &c.
THY IT. ASD lou WILL Use 80 OTHER.
Ash your drggglet aud merchant for TO- 81
. saaa 81 q ue taT iglal buuC. 81 30 two buu'r-.
Address q. ~. RICHARDSON. Barnet. "
George &. Houiwla, BDfl ID, Mas, wholesale
. aEuHl. inr New EuglsuI.
~ beware o. INIT ton. The genuine is pu
up la Igbt eolured wrappers, printed WITH biAcs
aud rcd luk- w,'b cut II female GA the wrap
per. 436ily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
TEN PER CENT NET.

IuE IOWA LOAN AND rRuar COMPANY,
NE. MoNE-, Iowa,
invests maaoy ior EASTERN lenders at tea per
cent interest met. payable semi-auuusily oil the
Chemical Nall8uai Bauk. New York All loaur
secured aH improved Real Estate, aud tue col
iae,lDu 90 iali guaranteed by the Company. Len
aef- subject io 40 expense. Full. abstract OF
44t.e, Cnuuon Notes apirteuges Nc., (made di-
rGrt tu ItsUdeT,I forwarded on completion New
York aui Sew England raireucrs aud fall iuiOr-
nation sent un application. SAMUEL MERRILL,
llstc I1veFuoy0 % iuWa,) pTes. Jas. Is HEAhT-
Will, nee Dee Molues, lows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05


l.
fI1EE.ntrfs@ gsufe.
.............t. ..ssh .Nithe sfseh.
.......s ..--,.......
# A#s#6a @AAAf+&@ta..
.s... l-.r rrs. a..... ss..ss.. f.sssrs gs..
4 f.s.. ssss.. laa.as. 4 y.
"'t'' "
sass MIL. CIRCULAR kNu WOOD laws
AMP Htl 900 i.t.1tt thtHH
u,rN7ru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

! am prepared 70 fur i.h Policies 10 each Of
the above let ~ companies 90 shgtt notice. !
Sir alec agent tor thr Farmcf4 Mutual af Mont
peusr. Champaign MBtuai. Burning ,aHs Lyeom-
iag Mutual, Marcy. Pa. 81 % ebleb sre sound
and reliable rympauIss.
GRO 2. BOYNTON, Agent.
82 IHf tory Point VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
Scrofula or Kings Evil,

White Seedlings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, sxelled
Neck. Goltfe, scr0fulgns IHhammatious ludo.
Ian. IuHammatiaas, MefcuF.sl aTec'ions, Ola
Sores. Ernpli0us Of The SKIN. Sore Eyes, etc,
In these, al IN all other constitutional Disease,
WALKER NNEGAH BITTFRs have shown their
great curative powers 10 the most obstinate and
iutTsctabie cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

a-#. s..##ms# "# #H HE #N
81. .t. a..s.,-.e-r ~ 6sru.sawhar8
u.r.. .s-... ......t .-.-.,.
.t ... 49,.
[....as..,...
s......e. s..s .f.s a..-saas
-.. -....4... I'D.
go. ..--.....
..-.sr@-.-.... 49, w. .....
-l...-..ss.
s@s. Vs.. ....
....
" .a# BIS al. 10 ''''-l'' 's s''
..s....
.'' '
ia1t aat d "aa1 ' I"A f'"'
CLOTHES 'h. sa'a ii's } aate' com ''''''.
.', " ma,
1@A'" ''" " ~
"f
"a % eA.'''.s1 says " g seem ~ 81.
approaching zoe A'fP5 ''"' "'e' wig
rah f''sa "'.' 'a{ ny statute. A''' ''.'
I.
~ ... ..5.-.
.,'....,. ........
..., t..tt..,.
t.al n. s- .bo r.,rso4 ,his il. INV
.ts..,t.r
The matrimonial market has pick
rl pp so fast since Ecrtcmbor that one
New Hampsbiro clergyman has laid in
three barrel. Orleans
Don't prcvaricato, sir' Numbered
Judge Shell. to a witness Can't help
it Judge, answered the youth Ever
since got a kick from a mule, that
Knocked my teeth out, preyarleate a
good deal
A Michigan farmer complains that
he is not receiving half the campaign
speeches this year necessary to light
his fires, and be has had to make q
shaving contract with cooper shop.
The belief is becoming stronger
every day IN the East that If John
M0rriscy should give Harvard or Yale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS

An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book
tor tbs hrrt aLd chespest Family Bble evei pub
iIsaed, viii he sent free OF charge to any book
ageu,, Il contains uyEB 100 line Scripture a.
sueiraHguE, aud agents are meeting with uu-
prtCadtatgd success, Address, stating cIperi-
euc3, Sc, aud VIC will chow yon what our agents
ave doug, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. Phil.
adelpais Pa, Chicago H., or 81. Louie, No.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

THE Public will please bear in mind
taat the place TO buy Ftnnr the lowest is at
j. H. HONESrEEE's.
FafiurY Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
For Inhammatory Chronic Rheuma
tsm,

0aut, Bilious N.mittout and Intermittent Fe-
we're, Disease, ~ tao Blood LAYER, Kidneys ana
Bladder, these Btters have no equal. such Dis
esses sfe caused by Nltisted Blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

Erugtsa8s, Itttlr -at.RheHu. Hlplches spots,
Hmplts PastHlgs, B8ls ,Catbaueles, Ring worms,
scaiA- head, sore fygs. EfyslpeiAs, Itch. hcurfs,
bsgullFatIaus 81 the skin. Hnmors and Diseases
81 .ht sa6H ~ whatever name or nature. arc lit
rally q ga aud carried oar n the systen 100 .
sh0ri SINE af lbe use %, these Biitefs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM 4LCOHOL.

DR. J. WALEERs CALFoBSn VINEGAR BTrERs
are purely Vegetable preparation made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California. the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
there rom aihout the nse OF Alcohol The qucs.
zion is almost daily asked, What il the cause OF
the unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIrrRRs p
Our answer IT,, that they remove the cause Of
disease, and the patient RECEIVERS his health.
They are the great blood purifier and life-giy-
ing principle, perfect Reuovator and Invigora.
tor OF the system. Never before in the history
Of the world has medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable qualities Of VINEGAR
BTTERs in healing the fick Of every disease man
IL heir to. They arc a gentle Purgstye as well
Ar Tonic, relieving Congestion or defamation Of
the Liver aud Nisceral Organs, in Bilious Di-
seasos.
Dr. WALEEHs CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrTERs
act on all these cases in similar manner BY
purifying the Blood they remove the cause, aud
by esolying away the effects Of the inflammation
tthe tubercnlar deposIts) the affected parts re-
ceiye health, and a permanent cure is effected.
If men will enjoy good health,
let them use VINEGAR BuTERs as + medicine, and
avoid the use Of alcoholic shmuSnts in every
form
Grateful Thousands
proclaim ytNrGhB BurERs the most wonderful
inyiggfant that ever sustained the sinking sys.
tenn.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, ard remain long uuwell,
provided their bones ale not destroyed by min
gral poison on other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers,
which are 80 prevalent in the valleys OF our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Cobra
do, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl. Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, James, aud many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our Gu
tire country during the Summer aud Autumn,
and remarkably 30 during seasons OF unusual
heat aud dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements OF tho stomach and
liver, and other abdominal yiscera. In their
treatment, purgatSe, ezeriing powerful in.
iueuce upon these various organs, ir essential
ty necessary. There is no cathartic for the pur-
pose equal 10 On J. WALEEHs VINEGAR BITTFRs,
~ they will speedily remove the dark-colored
yisc.d matter With which The bowels are loaded,
at the ssme time stimulating the secretiOns Of
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortiiy the body against disease
nv ,,t1rf,,t,o Al it, st,ils ruth yrxro, uf,,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

AT r. PERKINS STORE,
oYruyr1 THE xCuc HALL
MANCHESTER. VERMONT
Hartt f.aal al tsal. ~
HARDWARE a HgGlBEys MATERIAL,
Paints.
OILS. Colars,
Putty, Class Var
uish, Japan. Lime, Plaster.
Cement, etc. etc, etc, etc, etc
BRUSHES, uBooas. TEArHEEpUsTGns,
Cord, Rope, Irvine and Lath Thine
CARPENTERS AsD EAsoNs ROOFS
ofal descriptions and linds
A Lot Of New Wheel.Barrows
Fon SAIE Omar
: A Choias Brand q Flour. Oroeeries, Croekery,
Glassware aud Wall Paper.
Picture Fnmes and Mauidings, and
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER
/ T0R8CCo norm CHEWING AND SMOKING
WHITE WmE CLorBEs LINES
atti 80 per 100 feet. The best thing oui,
AGENT FOR
HOwE's STANDARD SCALES.
AND Also
THE UNIVERSAL CIorHfs WmSGsR.
Avery choice lot Of
Canned Fruit and Vegetables, Lemons,
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, etc
/ CLAPBOARDS, LATH AND BRICK.
The last out not the least, have You seen
THE ALI AT o r.?
II not, call al the rtore snd view him at your
pleasure 20sI