davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

Gov. Hayes, Of Ohio, is now thought
70 be the "eoming man, since Morton,
Blaine and cOnkling have squelched each
other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

Il is now conceded that Mr.. Blaine
cannot be nominated. The Maryland Re-
publicans have our sympathy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

The platform Of the Republicans Of IL
linois is as bad as the platform Of the
Ohio Democrats ragged all over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10
Commissioners, Notice.

ME County Commissioners Of c ~
= county, VIII meet at their Office, IN y" "a
.nlhs.efi on the FIRST MONDAY or Jvlf' =
'or ihc transaction of business.
by order, no
june i0.4t M = Clsfk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

Model Independents" the New York
Tribune, and the Baltimore Americaa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

This is the way they are writing Blaine
elegy-Gone, but not forgotten. Ozone
70 meet colfax.H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

This is hard time on Presidential
candidates, especially such as BIaine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

MEssns. LAKE, GRIPPING STEVENSON are
preparing an Atlas Map Of this county. 1t
will show the space, size and location OF each
district, the location of each farm house and
owners name, separate map of each town and
village, with the streets, alleys, number of
lot and ground plan of house. There will
also be a new map of Maryland, showing the
boundary of each county, railroads, principal
rivers and streams, new outline map of The
United States, and a map of the city Of Balti.
more, besides a large amount Of statistical
information &c. II they meet with sufficient
patronage the atlas will be issued in a very
short time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

Campaign subscribers are coming
10. Send them along at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10
CoNsTABLE's SALE.


by virtue Of a writ of fieri facias issued h
- William Fisher, Justice of the Pa.
OF the State of Maryland, in and for Can
eoanty, dated May 80, 1876, at the NH I
William Reindollar against the goods, cta.
tells lands and tencments of James Burk IN
bGrk, and Augustus Burk, and 10 me d,ss
ted, ! have seized and taken in executioo n
the right, title, claim, interest, and estate 4
law and in equity OF the said William Bsd
of, in aud to
HOUSE AND LOT,
IN ianeytown, Carroll county, Nd. norS
cupied by James Burk.
Aud ! hereby give notice that on
Monday, tie sd day of June, 1874,
at O'Clock, p. m, in Taueytown, 10 III
county, will offer the above property !
seized aud taken in execution at Public SaL
TO the highest bidder for cash.
WASHINGTON CALI,
Jun io-ot Constable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

The pyrotechuic display on he Fourth
Of July at the Centennial grounds win
consist Of 20 distinct pieces Of fireworks
the feature being an alIegorical pyric
temple, representing the rise and progress
OF our country, the centre Of which will
be formed Of thirteen columns, embIemati-
cal Of the original States Of the Union,
each column bearing shield, inscribed
with the name Of the State and the date
Of is admission to the Union. The bal
anee Of pieces will be chiefly Of 4 patriotic
and historical character The whole Is to
BE- furnished BY Samuel jackson, Of Phil.
ads'phia, At cost Of $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

CRY CoUSclL.-0n Monday night last there
was meeting of the Mayor and Common
Council. The bonds of VIM. b. Thomas,
Treasurer, and John Matthews, Clerk, were
approved. The Mayor appointed the follow.
ing committees :-Messrs. Thomas and Wing.
ling on streets Messrs. Perkins and Sullivan
on gas and lamps; Messrs. Gorsuch and
Thomas on finance, also to make statement
OF the financial condition of the city Messrs.
Sullivan and Perkins on accounts Messrs.
Gorsuch and Thomas on water.
Chapter IS of the Acts of the General As.
sembly, January Session 1876, relating to the
introduction of water into the city was ap.
proved and adopted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

\
car,r p,oc.sn,vos n.;.,.. M ,r;a
49,. @irsed "a ~
~ Mandav Iass ~ "' aa,nI Jgnsla, ,sas eor
t;nned En- ann ,sssi. and an ad;onr,,neu
4 th;s even;ns NJ, ad;ourned mil 'Monda,
morn;ng rh, an,,,,sI 49,, ,vas hosaye,
called over n,,d . n,,o hor N casns narLa,
far trial Arsuma,t was had n ,hn yna,
case M The pa,;,;ona,s 80 Noah S,ocLsdala
smith A McKellip for nc,itioners, Manlsb,
fur s,oekselale Held m e,rja ~ conseni
M As anneal Id,y;n Rnck;nohan
vs.. Renhen lE Stem. bartender for an,,ell
] LaIi ~ ,,,s';a ~ "i'PN''N''
also NJ es .n,eaIs 1a.oh a Gauha
W S,a,e, smith ( MEX elEn a. onnallant
| Uenning for annellee snhm;tted ma milo
ment reversed Cont then nd;onrned NM,
Mondav
Won;iay Nh. IA annsals A. p Une.
\ shew vs.. david Swartl smith 4 McKellir
SorsansiIan, Ro;ssn;dor for an,,ol,o.. ra,,,rsad
No' ms. Isaac Limmer ~ Incinda Miller
4 Roberts for annellant Smith n McKellin for
| annellee. affirmed
/ N al Wm n Snvdar va Iamas n
| McCnrlev and same We .l'osenh Dixon. Sm;tl
/ n McEeliin Hat Cramse "a, a,,nellse.
reversed.
Titus Eckart Va. Vim. Cernand Roberts
Wednesday. No 60, appeals. Peter Bale
vs.. Job Hibberd; Norris, Maulsby and Ref.
snider for appellant Smith h Mckellip for
appellee reversed.
No Oh. VIM. j. Hahn VS.. Samuel kessel-
ring Grouse for appellant, Smith 4 Mckellip
for appellee affirmed.
No. %. John Feeser vs.. Daniel Airing ;
smith Mckellip for appellant, Pearson aud
Bond for appellee reversed.
No. "a. Mary A. Shiploy vs.. Grove Ship
ley Maulsby for appellant, Smith Il Nickel
Up for appellee reversed by consent.
No 60; Shower 4 hammett VS.. Geo. X.
heliip Tor appellee affirmed.
No. %; Samcvs. Edward tuhrmani Bond
Tor appellant, Smith Mckeilip for appellee,
Court then adjourned sine de.
MARROW EscArE.-A little boy, six years
old, son of Mr.. Charles A. Horner, Of this
city, was standing in the street, near DIR.
Lepp Office, looking at passing band wagon,
on Monday, when two buggies driven at "a
rapid rate passed the wagon, and came in
contact with the child. The first knocked
HIM down, but he regaiIied his feet just as the
second second buggy came past, which Knocked HIM
GOWN again. aud cut deep cash III ms fore
head. The wound bled proiusely. The little
sunerer was 'aken mo W Hepp once ana
r recel.eu prompt atten.loh' oul was insenslDIe
for some time. lie was subsequently convey
eu ~ ms pateh's residence on Wepster street,
ahu hau high lever during the night The
rae OF speed az which many carriages were
urlNen through 'he streets during the DAY,
was dangerous 10 pedestrians, young aud old,
put mere was no olhcer To in'erpose to prevent
y ana enforce the ordinance oil the city against
rx,ov uu H.. NJ p., NJ,
or n, Pills, %'',S ilhAs.,mMr' Ephralm plsh,
J,,ail;aa h s"sa', u eiectng mTge DITCH i,
u".s "pusei ~h'en, mueh composed, WIZ
~ s. ,aisg'{ 10 hiaAIig Mr. Dish one oil
nv u, ny aaVe properties between west
~" to ahu i SLnm os H. :
~; ~, I; .olu oneli' OF .he hor'herh part OF
oaiN oaru. A. ~ ~
.;i;s e.'aaa VIA" ~ agu hs. "m. numoer', re-
from Nm an Ii, I hno, '"n,a nue, hau S S,o.en
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

The n, y: SIN very psrtinentIy asks !:
- What Is the sense Of This big war upon
The Indians ofthe Black Hills, prosecuted
10 defence Of men who are violating the
treaties made BY our Government, and en-
sroaehing On the guaranteed rights Of the
Indians. 10 take millions out Of the
Treasury for carrying on such war, ia
these times Of stagnation, depression, and
suffering, does not look much iikeretrench-
ment and economy Ia expenditure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10
MoRTaAaEE's SALE
%
Valuable Farm

Situated in Carroll co. Nd, men, 81,
Df virtue of u mower co
- Mortgage from Robert MURRAY 70 4
narroIi county, deceased, to Tbn,m'...e 2, 4
Brnndlge, dated the 18th day of MIA a.a,, J
y. 1870, and recorded among the R ,allfSe a
Mortgage Records Of Carroll eonn, ,,sal E'lal,
j.. u. b., No. ., folio i5l &C. X - iAbsi
signed, mortgage, will offer for sa ny uude''
lie auction, ut the Court House ~. ~ p0b
minister, Carroll county, aforesaid, on !" "sa
Monday, JuIy Sd, 1915, al ~ 49,, !.
all the property described in said ~ =
consisting OF part Of tract ealoi "vv'1gagg,
Choice and all that tract coIIaJ yoan'i
Mistake, and all that tract caIla5 u, dohai
addition, and also part of tract Y, s.,1 |,
"Good Neighborhood, p containing i y .I Sal'i
ere ACRES,
2 roods aud 30 square perehes or ,.,
or less, situated about three miles f,"' "u mon
VILE, station on the Baltimore sa a 'i n,,'
Railroad. The soil is good, the lana oAa
wooded and watered, is conyenio,, y, 'o'I wi
es, mills, schools, and postolice. anJ t,'iist
beautiful and healthy neiphborLoso51 z 4
excellent society. VII
The improvements consist Of A<1M-A
q tair Frame Dwelling and out. .4Hxk
houses, good apple orchard, &C. ust
Terms Of SGte, -one-third cash; m. !,
ance IN SIX and twelve months, (orali ill., "..s y
the purchaser or purchasers NAV s Ja q, !,
credit payments to bear interest fro, md y
OF sale, and to be secured by the note N.Y. 's y
OF the purchaser or purchasers md ma. we
the satisfaction of the undersigned mo,,s
THOMAS V. BRUNDIGE, Mo,,s,s''
THoNAs W. BRuNDIGg. Attornsv' sAgtt
82 st. Paul street ny;
june lots Coleman t. TAYLOR. d"aSi'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

ANOTHER VIcToRY ron VAToR.-At the
American Jockey Club spring meeting, at
Jerome Park, n Y, on Tuesday, viator,
owned by Mr., L. A. Clabaugh, of Middle.
burg, this county, won the West Chester cup
race, sweepstake of $50 each, play or pay,
with 81 800 padded, the second horse to receive
$500 out of the stakes, two miles and quar-,
ter. The following started: St Martins,
Viator, Lelaps and Joe Germs. The race
was won by Viator, four lengths before st.
Martins, Joe Germs third and Lelaps fourth.
81. Martins was the iavorite. Time 4. lOI
The whole stake amounted to $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

HEAVY RANs.-0n Friday aad Saturday OF
last week, and on Sunday, portions of this
county were visited by heavy rains. In
Pleasant Valley the fields were washed very
much; in Bachman's Valley the wheat was
beaten down in the neighborhood of Finks.
burg gentleman was compelled to re-pant
his corn. The rain Of several weeks ago
washed the corn out, and it was coming ap
timely. A waterspout seemed TO burst on
the field and washed it out again. The
same gentleman lost about $500 worth OF
lambs by the same storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

MANCHESTER lTEMs.-The first fishing ex.
cursion Of the season from this place, was
participated in by the members of Manchester
Silver Cornet Band and number of friends
last week. Extensive preparations had been
made, and on Friday morning about O'Clock
everything being in readiness, the Band wag
on, drawn by six horses, started from York
Street with colors flying, followed by wagon
ladened with provisions, fishing tackle, &c. In
passing out Main Street the band rendered
piece Of choice music which filed the air
with enchanting strains. They arrived at
Spring Forge, York county, Pa. the place of
their destination, about 10 miles northeast of
this place about noon, aud in short time the
anglers were scattered along the dam entic.
ing the finny tribe, and met with great sue.
cess, for all agree that they caught as many
fish as they could use during their stay, which
was all they wanted, as the warm weather
rendered it impossible for them to take any
with them so great distance. A very fine
eel was caught by one of the number, but as
the objects with which it has been compared
vary so much in size it is almost impossible
to form an idea of its size, but think from the
information gained that its correct weight
could best be ascertained by Troy weight.
During their stay they had quite number of
visitors from the surrounding country whom
they treated to music. AT a late hour they
determined to retire for the night, but at that
Juncture they experienced more biting than
at any previous time, and were compelled to
defend themselves against the attacks of myr.
lads OF galiinipperSin search of something to
SATISFY their rayenons appetites, and sleep was
not to be thought Of. They left the fishing
ground early on Saturday morning and ar.
rived at home about noon, well pleased with
the excursion. They were kindly treated by
the citizens in the neighborhood Of Spring
Forge, and express themselves highly graft
fed with their excursion.
We have been favored with fine weather.
and vegetation is growing rapidly,
The potato beetle has done very little dam.
age in this locality this summer. The free use
OF Paris green has kept the number beauti.
fully small.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

UNloS MlLIs ITEMS. Mr. Ephraim Bish,
of Mt. Pleasant, is erecting a large brick
dwelling house, which, when completed, will
contribute largely to making Mr. Bish one of
the most desirable properties between West.
minister and Lttlestown.
Mr.. John Shull, of the northern part OF
this district has in progress of construction a
large bank barn.
Several weeks ago Mr.. VIM. Humbert, re.
siding near the Pennsylvania line, had stolen
from him all his bacon, amounting to S50sor
S6O, and about 60 old chickens. We learn
that many other farmers of the same locality
have suffered similar losses.
Wheat prospects were never more Aaltering,
more than an average crop is expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Piakney, Assistant
bishop Of this Diocese, administered the rite
ol CONFIRMATION 70 class Of eight, on We'd
nesduy evening last. ~ - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

The NEW RAILROAD. The Gettysburg. Pa.
Compiler, of Thursday, says:
The Harrisburg and Potomac Railroad il
n work OF more magnitude and promise than
most people outside Of Cumberland Valley
are apt TO suppose. With eighteen miles Of
track laid--rails and ties heavy and the bed
well balasted-and as many more miles gra,
ded, a connection with the Cumberland Val.
ley Railroad at White Hill, one and. half
miles from the Susqnehanna, is a natter 10
DC accomplished in the near future. Already
q large amount Of iron ore Is sent daily over
the road by the Reading Coal and Iron Co,
mined at the immense deposits on lands own
ed by the Messrs. Ali, near Boiling Springs
ana taken over the Dillsburg Branch. This
upon the completion Of the Harrisburg and
Potomac will go direct to White Hill, and
then to Harrisburg and all points wherever
needed In addition TO the operation men.
TONED, the north face of the South Mountain
rs heavily veined with iron ore for 80 miles.
all, Or nearly all, to drop into the TONNAGE
account oil the Harrisburg and Potomac.
VIVA furnaces, forgos, mills, lime kins, ware.
houses, g., rich agricultural region and a
dense local population, It's trade cannot fail
70 be large We understand that Col. ID. v.
All IS DESTROYS Of a Baltimore connection for
the Harrisburg and Potomac, and has mann.
ed out very easy route by way Of York
springs, East berlin, Red Hill and Hanover.
aud the extension OF the Rachman Valley
road to the Western Maryland al Westmins.
ter The Colonel has extraordinary ENERGY
and pluck, and If properly seconded az tRe
people more Immediately concerned. viii
succeed IN the great enterprise Of his lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

YORK COUNTY IrRNs.-The barn of Charles
Siechrist, Hopewell township, was burned on
Saturday afternoon last. together with 100
bushels OF corn, 100 bushels of oats, 25
bushels OF wheat and rye, several tons of hay,
and many farming implements. The fire was
started by boy years old. No insurance
The barn Of Abram Zorbaugh, near JeiIer.
son, Codorus township, was burned on Mon.
day night last. Insured for $780, Incendiary.
:, Rye stalks, feet 10 inches in length, fro m
Mr.. Jacob Koons Locust Grove farm. In
oniontown district, were exhibited here on
Monday. Mr.. Rooms has two wheat fields.
one of and the other of 10 acres, which will
give him very heavy yield. He has other
fields from which he expects to reap good
crops, but not equal to the above.
double head of rye, perfect and well
developed, pulled from the field of Mr., David
Mehrng, on the Stone Road, near the inter.
section of the Taneytown and Littlestown
roads, was brought to this Office as a curiosity
ON Saturday last, by Mr.. Jesse Lemon, II
was discovered by Samuel j. Fair.
TRuEaAx Cross, Esq, well,known as the
Cashier Of the Commercial and Farmers
Bank, Baltimore, died suddenly, on the ID
instant, from heart disease. He entered the
bank IN 1924, and was made Cashier ia 1892
ms funeral took place on Sunday last and was
largely attended.
PARDoSEn.-Henry Wagner, sentenced IN
the penitentiary for one year for mnnslauph.
ter, was pardoned by Governor Carroll on
the 9Th Of June. His time expired an The
ON. The pardon was received at the Clerks
Office on Thursday.
The Northern Central Railway Companv
mas purchased the hotel at the Relay House.
SIX miles IRON Baltimore on the line of thai
ROAD. u is being greatly improved and the
grounds. beautifed and made very attractive.
Mr.. Ambrose Hayden brought to this office.
on Monday, hens egg which weighed al
ounces. The hen is a cross Of the Brahma
ana Dorking. The hens appear TO be irving
themselves in this centennial year
----------r-----
:. iHk 3CoNaENeEMESr exercises Of Western
Maryland College will begin TO morrow by
tne baccalureate Sermon, in the NJ. p, Church
at ioa o'clock, a, m. by President Ward
CAMP MEsrix6.-'rhe Methodist Episconal
Church, South. intend TO hold a Camp Meet.
ing on Mrs. Todd's grounds at Mount Airy.
commencing on the 9th Of August. ~
The Rt. Rev. bishop Piakney, Assistant
bishop Of this Diocese, administered he rita
o. confirmation % q class Of eight, on We'd
nesduy evening last. -
Grasshappers are destroying tho grain and
grass near this city. One gentleman fears he
viii lose his ontiFe wheat esop.
Sabbath School attendance always i'm.
proves, i i said, IN the summer Pic Mic ana
christmas festival seasons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

H4z0Rs. -0n Wednesday evening a. oaioey
Matthews was conveying WIN. Hill, eoIored,
q JaIi, be called 70 another eolored man and
handed him o razor, with the injunction 10
keep i safe until be was released. We learn.
ron reliable authority, that o largo minority
O me coiored men Of this town are nfmed
WIN 1h's deadly weapon, 10 direct violation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

a polored man named Washington Hill.
wag found on Sunday morning, Ia the stabIe
Of Mrs. pndyar, at Union Bridge, with Iii
neck disloeated He was seen going into tho
stable on Saturday in . state Of intoxicallon.
and i is presumed he went up into The INV
NOV and fell down, breaking his neck by the
fall An inquest was held BY Joshua Switzer.
ESQ, coroner, and verdict rendered N ae,
cordance with the above facts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

CAMP MEErixG.- The Methodist Episconal
Church, South, intend TO hold a Camp Meet.
ing on Mrs. Todd's grounds at Mount Airy.
commencing on the 9th Of August. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

MAGIsrRsrEs' CouRT.--Before ]. Henr,
Hoppe bill Chase, coIored, was arreste.
on Monday night BY r. O. Matthews, charge,
with cutting Sam Elder, colored, with a knit
or razor. The latter was cut across the liz,
and also in one of his hands. The fraca
occurred in Union Street. In default Of S20t
ball sent 70 jail for hearing ii tho Noyem
Der term Of court.
Before Geo. W, Matthews WIN. II. Bark
ley, eolored, was arrestcd on "Wednesday Is,
X. c. Matthews, for riotous conduct Ii,
was pronounced insane, and sent to jail fol
safe keeping: He had been in the employ 8
Mr.. Jacob Thompson, in his livery stable
and gave nnmistakable signs OF having los,
bis mind. u is thought that he had escaped
from some Asylum.
Before O. v; CraPster = Nm. Hill, color
X. G. Matthew'S on charge Of obtaining Z
pair Of boots from c. J. WiIlett, this eity.
under false pretepses. In default Of $50 bai
sent 70 jail for hearing at the next term 81
oourf ~ 10y '"ff'' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

!. IHE COMMENCEMENT exercises Of Western
Maryland College will begin TO morrow by
the baccalureate Sermon, in the NJ. p, Church
at loa o'clock, a, m. by President Ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-10

A double head of rye, perfect and well
developed, pulled from the field Of Mr.. David
Mehnng, on the Stone Road, near the inter.
section OF the Taneytown and Littlestown
roads, was brought to this Office rs curiosity
on Saturday last, by Mr.. Jesse Lemon. Ii
Was discovered by Samuel ]. Fair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-20

People sometimes suppose that Dr..
Pleroe's Family Medicines represent the
entire extent 81 his resources Cot curing
disease. This il $40 error. Experiences
proved that while the tfolden Medical
Discovery, FAvorite Prescription. Pleas.
ant rurgstiye Pellets, Compound Extract
Of Smart Weed, and Or. Sage's CAtsrrh
Remedy, would, II faithfully used, cure 8
large variety Of chronic complaints. there
would be here aud there case which,
from It's severity. or from is complica-
ton with other disorders, would resist
their action, These exceptional cases
required thorough examination into
their symptoms, 10 sscertais the exact
nature aud extent Of the disease or al
seases under which the patient was labor
ing, and the use of specific remedies 20
meet aud overcome the same. This led
to the establishment Of the Worlds Dis.
pensary, NJ Buffalo, N. ", with It's
Faculty Of Physicians and Surgeons, each
Of whom is skilled IN The treatment Of
chronic disorders in general and those
belonging to his own special department
IN particular. To one Is assigned diseases
of tho throat and lungs; 10 another, de.
HCASCb VI Abo hihuN1h AhA btO&Nuilhl
organs; 10 another, diseases Of the diges-
tive system; to another, diseases OF the
nervous system; aud to another, diseases
OF the eye and ear. Thus the highest
degree Of perfection in medicine aud
surgery is sttsined. The establishment
of this institution enables the Doctor to |
meet long-feIt want in the treatment OF
the more severe chronic affections. BY a
careful consideration Of the symptoms as
given In writing, he successfully treats |
thousands Of cases at their homes. Others
visit the DisPensary in person, The
amplest resources for the treatment of
lingering affections are thus placed at the
disposal OF every patient, ane those on
whom the proprietary medi, ines do not
have the desired effect can procure a
more thorough aud efficient course by a
personal application TO the proprietor OF
the Worlds Dispensary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-20

The iroa f5aBdry vas started AEaln
thsa wcek, and = running on orders fof
cresfisg, whseh tbs Hoihutts have be.
come somewhat famous Cor mkkiug, re-
oslving orders from places far distant.
Aad from towns whrfe similar Aftielos
arr manufactured
The highway past here haF been ma
tsfislly Improved, by the use u q road
seraper, ibanks e 81 Efficient road
master
The closing festival q the Ladies'
Jalon vas helI 81 tbs Chatham House,
on Thursday eve. wiih = good si,end.
snoe. The pleasures and successes Of
The past gave expression 20 The hope that
a reunion q The society wouid result
therefrcm.