davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04
STATE ITEMS.

The prospect for numbering in Vel
mont The coming winter il not encourap
TX. The market is dull, aud there is :,
much OF last years stock on hand tina
w will venture into the woods.
Richard McGsrth Of VAUDEVILLE, i
ears old, found an apparently empt,
'iifo glyceriae can recently, which ha,
cen thrown away two years ago, ane
shile trying To break it open with /
'ione Il exploded, shockingly mutiIaling
,nd killing him instantly
The greatest curiosity OF The day /, a
usw.paper turned TO stone, found neal
where The old Warren lanuery In Hart,
ttnd stood II was embedded IN grave
which has turned TO stone. and The
'rinting is piainly visible TO The naked
'ye, yet the whole substance is solii
ock.
Warren Leland, E.q lessee Of the Pal.
&C Hotel IN san Francisco, the largest
the world, is Vermont boy. He wa.
'orn IN Lsnd2roys aud lived ia Chester
: number OF year. when lad
Dr. Randall OF Woodstock, while plow
~ Ia his garden the other day, had .
lice English lever watch slip oat Of his
} cset, aud he plowed II in. lie has cul.
waited the ground thoroughly, aud ex-
sets good crop II watches.
Frank NJ Fisher Of Westminster, who
Vas arrested for then from store ia
Saipole escaped from bis csptors while
pretending 90 lesd them to the plae,
where the goods were concealed, AID
iTgr rewards are oitred tor his arrest.
AZ the meeting OF the creditors OF shep
ari, D,tis x Co., 10 Boston, last week,
she nabihtie- VI lhc lrm were reported
'olneihiug over II $1,000. sith nominal
.ssess-ucladias real estate at ils cost,
nd lasge qaantity 81 suspended aid
touhtlul psper--ot about the same a.
nuant. Ia. llfu's proposition TO their
rcdnors Was d, foloSs; 10 pay - per
eni, ~ prr cent IL six months. with.
M interest - ia twelve, ~ IL
-ish'een aud siie Remaining per cent
q tweaty.igar MONTH, interest On Tie
waoie amount uaP4ld ate. Tie drst tx
months.
The death Of Hon. William Ilebsrd, OF
ehei.es, to0k place 81 bic residence Ia
hat tosn, ou Friday lsst. Judge lie
lard vas a promiurai lawyer Of ID. sec.
i9n OF the STATE. ia 1912 be was elected
. Judgc Of the Sapfeme Court u lie
SKATE, sud agAin Ia 1874. lie va. mem
~.f o. the teata COuucii u Ccnsors. 10
so lie represented ihe Second DE-
ret in ihs sat- aad a2ad Congresses. 4
rom 1873 20 lsas. tie bad represented
jranke c5una lee tbe stale Senate, snd
he ioNa 81 Ltsnsseu Ia the Hoase, his
al pablo service being a. representative
4 shst .oam. Ia ls54 iie vas usrsa-
~ u the last Constitutional Convention
al tAi beid other ,G4ea VI Lonor aud
rsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04

The Christian Onion says that "eycl
Il Mr., Schurz. in bis Ohio speeches
had done 40 more titan explain ib,
ualute VI the creditor class, be woul,
have d0ne iaestimable service TO Al
acn,st students Of the currency ques
uoa. II has 80 long been a custom /,
refer 70 rica men A. belonging - IN,
creditor class. and 10 the POOR A. con
sptating the debtors, that il is With at
instiactive rubbing Of the eyes that
che reads that the labcFers ter wage.
arr the least indebted class 10 societ
ssea IN proportion 10 their earning.
and sasiag; thai they own the $3.50
100000 in the savings banks. To whiel
riea men 20 10 borrow money, aud tha
every seryaat or other employee wh,
lie raid by the week or month, l. morl
II the time a nembcr OF the creditor
class. These are The people. says N
schufr-these servants. lAborcfs. me-
chagics, members II every class .
which incomes are limited -ior whos.
gocd Joe wouid eIpsad The currency
Aose paper roney means rise 10 Il,
prce q gold. followed BY geBsfsl
rssiag Of prices BY the grocer. tbs
bateheF and the shoemaker. And The
Purchasing capacity 81 the working
GAss savings ls diminished accord
iagly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04

Uncle William Allen takes bis dis
appointment like a philosopher. III,
eve Of the election found him as game,
and confident Of that 80. 900 majority
- ever. As late as Thursday morn
ing, when the blighted hopes Of til,
democracy revived for a moment, be
rode into Chillicothe exclaiming -
Boys, we've got EN-. after all;
ways come 10 on the home stretch.
Yet a correspondent Of the Ciueinnal
Commercial who called on the old gen
teman a day or two aiterward found
hIm as sunny aud tranquil as Ma,
morning. He felt Tor the party, b,
said: personally be didn't care ban
bee never was iollier iu LIS lite Goo
only knew what had beaten him. II,
had "a d. Of q load" To carry; -
doubt about thai he would rather
not go Into particulars lie WASH
going TO be led into talking about Sau
Cary; what was the use getting afte
the poor ID any more ?" Cover hln
up with the mantle Of charity, aud lei
him 20. "You can just say coDclud
ed the old gentleman, Ia, am full,
satisfied with the verdict Of the people
and congratulate the Republican par,
on its luck 10 electing 80 good a mar
~ Gen. Hayes, Come, take a gias,
oi vino with me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04

Mu Tbesnas O'Couaer ef Brauieboru
died Wednesday q wesk before lnsl. frusu
lpsa iss eocAsioaed 81 stfgysng co 4
rusiY nasi aeoss veal pFvvioas. Lizzie
eAs theugaa ~ Ihs inlary ai he tine. a..
tbapEh soms psin wss fch. and % p1yss.
eisp wss cellssl asgig stse va sets@d wlth
4eek IA several dEys afier. several ply.
siefaps wrfn calh'd. BOT Boshing ooald b,
dose 20 gife more thsa temporary rellsi.
Ca Taes3sy afiernoos Of last seek 3
seven year oid iistle giri Of Emsrsoa
tampovt Of Barnet. ia Caledonia county,
"a. playing ia lbs kiicbeu al alone. when
arf drcss caught Ore and she ran up stairs
70 Der grsisdmo' her, cnvelopod in 6smes
tieF Grauam 5lHer threw & blanket over
her, sino hefed ti1v fame, and pulled The
dress ~ - speedily ~ possible. The
middle q the body 90 the right side was
burned taa crisp, she lived bat IS hours
The managers Of tho narrow gauge
fa'lrosd pr Ct through Vermont, the
southern terminus 70 Le At Sbelbnrne
falls ~ Greenfield, are foil oi courage
despite the bard times. The preliminary
survey bas been made, enough stock bias
oven taken 10 permit organization under
the Vermont law, tea per cent Of the
subscriptions have beeu paid ia, and the
towns have begun ~ boud. Additional.
", Y, blanchard, president OF the forty.
hf-i parallel railroad al New York, i
said g nsye promised that, II the towns
wouid raise 81 000 to the mile, he would
furnish funds 20 complete the undertak
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04


TiItou aud Beeeb.r devoted year
V prove each other the worst II hypo
crites, sensaalists and sdultorers. III.
result Is that Beecher breaches t.
sore people than before, Tor largel,
Increased pay, and 1iIton commando
lager audiences and compensation a,
a popular lecturer II may be pu,
down as decidedly diseouraging q
modest ministers, who labor ior few
hundred dollars year. giving blame
less examples and kissing nobody't
wives bat their own; aud il would
seem 10 teach those v ho are ambition,
Tor fame on the rostrum that the wa,
b distraction Is through the violation.
u every principle Of manhood ano
dscepcy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04
RURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
MANCHESTER, vEKxoxT,

A Boarding and Day School for Ladlss
and seAtiemen,
aGeFs the advantages - . FuIi Bard II abls aa6
: 1 fssFaeDesd TsGcAaEs, Carefully PrspnrsA
easarses - stmas, thaf9nsh drill 10 The KhKlsh
sitA sgeeIsl stt.2tioe - the elAssins SD yoanr
9eo preparing fas college The AKs4 AAsastagas
tx "a ease Al the t1Nksz tsfma. EA1L TEAm
D. sius = sdaesesy. Aska=t zsik. Peg bsafd
Fp-aans - ether al gmEll0a, address The Pa4eaa.
Pal
HI. SHAW
NsHShsstsf. VI. Ialy Is 1875. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04

fbose Who see the Springfield Re.
psaiicaS Gao appreciate ibe following
ioEs % IL editor 10 cAiet he bas
ADAMS % The brain The other day
s@Es isowles went 10 church ia SPIN.
sei3, Mas and telling tbe efecis d
be sevets editorial lshofs through lhe
~etA. veHt u mapping By AID b,
se 49, awakened by lhe preacher.
~bo struck has desk aud shouted 5
-Mho shall b. ablc 10 stand Up 10 the
Frcsepre ~ the Lord on that awful
DAY And sAm Bowles. rising 10 hir
ps~, remarked Charles FrAhci.
adams il the only man that that can
% 4 and | nominate him for the o.,
sition. cacggo 7tnss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04

GPECl l. NOTICE. The PuJAshers' Tadty
y = sonn \. stil hounshes and ia DO ne
'n'fs good thsn EVER. Az Bts b siness M Il
Aid women 10 want work "a a should s.na ~,
rcimen eori al once, which will come free.
aud see Why Il - he best OF its ard
PraE SstshaioA's Elementary Geography. Ths :,
" era me- are rev e i"- and are superior
beiirf AdAuttd g our .ch as than Ans VI,
have ever eKsmip'd PA ished by tyison Phi,
.es, biSk NE Co. but teachers from H. N
y stes thould sdd c,s GRO. b. DAMON AZ
g ,thhli, CostOn. Specimen .hsets free on nr-
piieauon. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04
J. HAI0OODIs LaTAIE.
NOTICE.

NoIlCE.
tfAtr % vgBaoSr bennington a.. Court
I December Term is7b
/ JOSIAH b hCLLslER,
/ 6E0l GE BARNARD,
| HEnhi Is KENT AND
! WILLIAM A. 1YRtL
/ Whereas, Josiah Is huiisttf, % Manchester,
1 40 the County ut bennington, has br9gRht he
petition 90 the County 4 uft faf raid q teutN ~
sreaipn thtfeH 70 be hed a. Buuingfoa ia
said Cuuu y, on the hret tuesdBt 81 Dozen hry
next, seating fnrt bat he IL tenant ~ oum
iuon shh George Bfnarl OF Troy ih ths
State OF New l0rk eacB owning ono uudteidvd Aalt
OF certain ptem,sts siths,ed 10 Dorset, az sAid
I County dFterlbed AZ follows BrKintinE 81 The
suuth tatt corner of the "Iubd lot s0 Ga led,
about seven rods below the top ~ he mar.
bio ledge, thence running nafteFrg pn
toe eas hue nf rstd "l.uui lup tetty rndr
thence westurly parallel win th9 eOn,h line q
said Land lot forty rude. therre sssiHriy par
aiiel Nlth the east hoe u s.id Laud iDt f1flY
TudH thence ga terry ON the south itip ~ sAit4
bund lot Tory rods 80 the lace uf apglnniuE.
AID further &c ring fatth tpat ianp II. Kent
aud William A Iyrel bold nud ovoupy al IT
raid BatnHids intttfst 10 SAID pfulnirns aHntr
an uDeA Iirrd tease; aud PRAYING ilat commits.
sionerb may bv appointed by ea,d court a. niske
partition Of said pftmls e., aUd II paitllgu oAn+
uot be made with "a great Inconvenience Ca The
parties that the rsmv may b. stsigusd g. such
party ss Vii cuHHeht 10 take thU sslnot shd ~
"
mont that the con mi ouers bv ordered 10 Hrh
the SANS prov Ted 10y statute: winch pstitnn
lie daie cd Oct, 10 1913, aad uu Nhirh ibe t1liow
ing cltstluu vas tsshrd.
erATE ~ NREMosr Bennington County 49,
10 George Bsiuald, ~ Tres, 10 the County Of
kensselaor, and state Of NtN l0tk mld Henry
u. Kent, and NilliAm A. Iyfoi, both Of bUtstt.
10 the County " Bennington, state II Nefs
mont uteeunR; ~ the authority gi tue State
OF Vermont, you are hgteby commanded TO-
make your personal appearance be 0te be
County Lsurl mex to bo beid al u siintnk t1u
within aud FOR the Count, oi Bennington affss
said on the fret Tuesday Of December, 1875.
then and there 10 answer 10 the foregoing
petition, snd to stand 20 ard hblde such ogdct
as sad court may make "a the promises.
10 any bhenn Or tOu1tahl ia the State 70
serve and return.
Gwen under my hand At Manchester, 10 ihe
county OF Bennington, thlr fAtii day ~ utt0tor.
so. H. K. FOHLEh, Deputy Ciers,
hheror' upon II appearing thai said George
Bafbar > does not reside iu thls alto ana has
not knuwn Rodt OF Il t0rust Ia the same o
thst fAid petition aud eitGtiun can be served
upon him II is ordered that the petitioner
give the ssld Barnard notice thereof / causinR
tue subv,Hnse ~ such petition, with the citation
10 be- published iH the Manchester JouANAL,k
Newspaper printed II Manchester, ID said county
thfee weeks suoccsHiyeiy, tie last u which pub.
iicsuons shall be l. act tsenty days b. fore ths
sitting Of said court
Dated al Manchester THE iGjli dat NJ Oetotrr.
1875 ii. X FOBLIK. Denny ti.,t
Burton MunsOn, Attorneys ~ Petitioner
tzfW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04


The outlook for the cotton manu-
featuring business seems cheering.
The stocks Of cotton goods in all hand,
country merchants. jobbers aud man
uiacturers-- have been worked down (,
the lowest margin ia the clearing .ul
process Of the past two years Al ID,
mills the surplus stock will averag,
less than ten per cent Thus IT j,
probable that the first revival Of trad,
will take this amount OF at the 6rs
mou,hful, and set the wheels runnint
to supply more Ii is felt that such b
revival 81 trade is at hand, and manu-.
lecturers arc preparing for it by get.
ting their mills gradually into opera
tlCn. Some are even building new
mile, in confident anticipation of al
rrRent need for thtm. 1t Is not ub.
likely that before tue new year III,
majority Of The mills in the east will
be running.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04
The Manchester Journal.
- aHoHps rssa,s Tsass.
THURSDAY, SOY nss

iIefe l. knoSAsr 80. which sou.s
tpey will - cosssssisg siagcf ths
~ssug pGchias nss. let 6fs piyos
saa iwsaiy ebildpn living. Be
t4gasAits9 20 The lat m1ncd 81 Is
wlves. life intefcss 10 be esia,o Is
Enrsnd. sAlsed Il 81 coo .o0o. IS.
60 90 70 Der 81 eAiidfen aud s. !.
CO.. coo % TIC res q the cbil4va. Ii
81 tbese Singers act g. qaarfciluE
ever his viii. there wlll be nlusic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-04
HARTFORD, CONN.

1T Beesuse /, Il adapted to All the wants o.
tsmliy seathr
b. Bspause Il can be readily eolnyrehsndsd
- auy one Wishing 70 sew
~. iitesuss II runs 30 easily.
-. is'sause i is ai~s5s fosdy AID never
ltEes 0n t'dfs
3lb becsuse it will do Aoy Kind 81 sewips
Nl'b les ehaages ADD fever s-tTt attachments
ban any other machine
hsh Eef&uAe "a IL sell dIaeting
fth Becaase i l. ntsde % tho very beet ma
eeual- a1a 10 The most thorough manner, and
~ ssger scar CUT.
itiss tso-thftAd machine. making an elastic
LSek stitch
tthss stfsight short needle.
Il hAs Hbatgls sith Pstsst sprsg Tension.
iis HpPsf Tension requires no MANN afstlnK
"a Adtnit she pnessge # kGnky Or uhsYea thTesd
sbefhrr Inca, esitgu or slik
- altIag il done agen the under ssss b.
turning up ~ - hiugss. hnd aoiiiEg aoods 10
8 e. possible
r. srsad l. saila and arm
its ts0is L. iaag AID 70 iAy.
Escrs part sorEs positively ard il Il n8tgsni.
leet ~ toe isidmg " uncertain operation u
spnlgs.
~ iaaebine costs 80 niils for p.v parts .sa
coles. tnd AZ artieles required. are far.
aishea az less proes thar those Tor oihsf Ha.
chfaes
Ire sboYe se~foF Nadine i offered b al,
4per as pfstaiang ltF eiaba -k3s tsfa.s
AEeats SEATED fsF sxsry tosn 10 thls vIcIaity
Address ss abaye aud sGzts IL uhk4 PAPER Yasa
@aM tEaa sasssi4ssmsnt. esf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

manure. Keep the new canes tied to
stakes or trelises to prevent their being
broken by the wind.
BLACKBERRIEs - Cut out all but
three or four canes of the new growth,
and tie to stakes. Do not pick the fruit
until it is thoroughly ripe, if for home
use if for market, it must be gathered
while yet firm, else there will be danger
of bruising.
GRApEs.-As soon as any signs OF
mildew appear, apply sulphur to the
vines. Tie up the new canes to the
trellises with soft cotton Irvine.
FRuIT.-All surplus fruit not needed
for family use or market, may lie canned
or dried for winter 1t often happens
that there is glut of some particular
fruit, and it will not pay to send it to
market; but it can be preserved by can
ming or drying.
DWARF TREEs.-Remoye all deform.
ed fruit, and if the trees are too full,
make final thinning, so that they MAJ
not over-bear
CURRANTs AND GoosEBERRIEs.-As
soon as these have done bearing, give a
good dressing of manure, and keep the
weeds down by cultivation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
More About Deep Milk Cans.

Col. Waring, in the AGRICULTURIsT,
says:
Reports concerning the use Of deep
cans seem to be increasing month by
month, and, considering the imperfect
way in which the experiments are made,
the results are often better than l should
have expected 1t seems to be generally
thought that the great point is to set
the milk in deep cans, and to keep the
cans in a room with low temperature.
This is not sufficient for the full benefit
desired. Air, even though kept almost
at the temperature of melting ice, will
not withdraw the heat of the milk so
rapidly as water will, and this rapid
withdrawal of heat is the important
point. All who propose to experiment
in this matter should provide themselves
with cans not too large, Is inches in
diameter is better than larger size),
and should float them in cool water, if
possible not much above so degrees and
certainly below GO degrees. Even less
than so degrees would probably be ad-
vantageous, but l cannot speak on this
point from experience. The possible
danger in having the temperature too
low would be that the heat would be
withdrawn too rapidly, that is, before
the volatile odors of the milk, which
often affect the taste of the butter, have
been driven off. Very sudden cooling,
as in passing the milk though a coil of
pipe surrounded with ice, has the effect
of fixing these volatile matters, to the
certain destruction of flavor in the pro-
duct. Too high temperature, espec-
tally in the summer time, allows the
milk to curdle, or to become loppered,
or stringy, before all the cream has had
time to rise. Much further experiment.
ing will be necessary before the precise
point that is best for ordinary milk can
be determined, but my own experience
with Jersey cows), which has been con-
slant for the past four years Winter and
Summer, shows that in my case per-
fectly satisfactory result, including the
securing of ALL the cream, is attained
with temperature of the water of
about 81 degrees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

berry, Conservatives and plantations
generally, exhibit the exquisite beauty
with which wealth and taste adorn SO
many places in England. Regarding
them with intense qualification, and
thinking of the amount of money re-
quired to keep up this display, said to
my worthy and intelligent guide, II
should like very much to know the pecu-
mary results of this style of farming in
your country" He replied, as you
live away in America, l will tell you
what do not speak of in the neighbor-
hood my balance sheet shows, for last
year, clear profit of Fl 800 (s9,OOO,)
and" he added emphaticallv, " SHEEP
DID IT." w. Ii. +.
Montgomery Co., Md, March, 1875
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
Sheep in England-What they Accomplish

A correspondent furnishes the AMER
IcAN FARMER with the following result
of sheep farming in England:
The farm referred to in the following
notes lies in Oxfordshire, and comprises
600 acres under the direction of one
agent The proprietor, wealthy owner
of mills in Lancashire, possesses five or
six thousand acres in the vicinity, which
are LET to other persons. He being a
liberal gentleman and very kindly dis
posed towards Americans, l had, by his
orders, q very courteous reception at
his estate of Aston Rowant and in his
absence was indebted to his very able
and intelligent manager, Mr. T. S. Jack
son, for the opportunity of thorough
inspection of the farm / found, in the
course of the day, a great many things
to interest and instruct the cultivator
from this side of the ocean; but pro-
pose to confne my remarks to the sub
ject of sheep The whole being five or
six hundred in number, were divided
into three flocks, and, as meat rather
than wool is the prime object, l was not
surprised to find them mainly of the
South-down breed. There were, how
ever, a number of Hampshire-downs
which Mr.. Jackson considers an i'm
provement in some respects on the
South-downs; also Dorsets, and think
some Shropshres. The average clip is
about five pounds (washed wool, l pre-
sume). They were all in very fine con-
dition, and the division preparing for
market was luxuriating in the turnip
field; this flock, being enclosed in
space of about half an acre by nova
BILE fence, consumed the tnrnips before
them, tops and roots, in the course of
day or two, and were then changed by
removal of the enclosing hurdles to
fresh pasture in the adjoining part of
the field and SO, by the time the whole
field was gone over in this way, the
sheep would be in the required condition
for the market. This simple arrange
ment was effected with less labor than
one might suppose.
Tie flock is an exceedingly prolific
one, as will appear from the following
statement copied from printed slip fur
nished me by Mr. Jackson and which
have no doubt is perfectly reliable:
Within the last fifteen months, 4S
ewes belonging to the estate of Aston
Rowant having produced 295 lambs,
all of which are still living or have been
sold fat. Forty-four of the ewes have
each had three pairs, and most of them
in less than fourteen months Two ewes
brought seven lambs each viz: Two q
few days before Christmas, 1872; 2 in
June, 1873, and 3 in January, 1874
| One eve produced lambs within IA
months. Two of the lambs were sold
for f5 at Easter Yesterday the same
eve had four lambs, all of which are
strong and healthy, and the mother
doing well and in good condition.
Twenty-one of the above ewes are Dor
set; 81 are either Hampshire downs or
halfbreeds"
(Signed T. S. Jackson"
ASTON RowANT, Mar. IL, 1874.
Under such management | was will
ing to credit the statement of profits
made to me by Mr.. jackson, in reply to
a question l venture to put to him.
The estate of Aston Rcwant, it should
be remarked, is not one that is carried
on merely for profit The lawn, shrub
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

control them. The testimony Of our best ciu-
zens of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases Of Consump-
ton, cured by this PREPARATION are public
~ known, SO remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute
As q remedy 1t is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners Of more serious disease, 1t saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount OF suffering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep 1t on hand as protection against the early
and unpereeived attack Of Pulmonary Affections,
which arc easily met ut first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and 1t is unwise to
be without it. As o safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood, CHERRY PEcToRAL
is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
titudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring Sleep No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently re-
he'd upon possessing NIL the virtues 1t has ever
exhibited. and capable Of producing cures as
memorable rs the greatest 1t has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
Removed to Media.

Swithn c. Shortlidge Boarding School for young men
and boys now open at Media, Pa, IL miles from pha
dephia of the finest school buildings in the State,
heated in all stories and lighted with building 100
by so feet porch all around 90 lodging rooms, large
school room with five class ample bath and water
closet accommodations 10 trains daily from Philadelphia
Thorough instruction home good table
Special attention to backward pupils. y. &. SHORT.
LIDGE, Harvard A. II Media, Penna.
Feb 6, lS75-ly