davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
Horace Greeley and Tiden.-A Few Word;
From an Old Friend.
HAssAN. MINI. Sept. 9th, 1876.

HAssAN. MINI Sept. 9th, 1876.
Editor Anti>Monopolist:
Up to the time that Horace Greedy
was nominated for president by the
Democrats in 1872, no one had ever
questioned his honesty patriotism or in-
tclIigrnce
Bat behold the change, that events
produced in the man.
The leaders and press. of the Repuh-
lican party We'd with each other ia de
nounciny him rs every thing that was
vile, base, and dishonest; and rs u fool
a knavp, II traitor; AS wOrs. evan then
j. If. Davis or the Devil. Now behold
another change not less miraculous.
G., eelty died. He was no longer in
their way and the same purity and press
We'd with each other in lau,latiOns and
praise pronounced over his grave. Ii
the Republicans who supported Greeley
have forgotten this. have not.
This party, growing more and more
corrupt have Intensified it possible their
alta. ks upon Mr.. Tilden. up to the time
that MIR. Tilden was talked Ot rs II pres
idential candidate. AS lawyer. II
statesman and Il gentle man, he stood the
greatest among his peers. Elected
governor OF New York two We ,rs ago he
has more than satisfied the expectations
oithe people that elected him, by con
sumating. reforming md be king up
the rings that We're robbing the people
OF that state Of millions OF dollars e.,ly.
The democratic party selected him
for president bee ,use he was Il states
man OF rare intelligence and moral
courage necessary to carry out reforms
in the nation that the people demand.
Ii our best citizens are to De attacked in
This way by spreading all over the land
every taIsehood that malace can invent,
simply because they are candidates for
office. how long will it be before every
man fit for office, will shun politics as
they would apestilence.
Is it possible that the better portion
OF the republican party can uphold their
leaders not only in this, but in dragging
religion ard our schools into politics.
simply that they may appeal to the pre-
JUDGES OF the people, i'll keel ing alive
bitterness and hatred that existed against
the southern people at the time If the
rebellion, eieven years after it has
closed. they can the days OF the re
public are numb ered, Tor hO Leuple that
can do this possess the ele n;nts nee
essary to sustain u republic.
Yours truly,
GOKDAN JACKINS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

SEvD 25c. to g. P. ROWELL K CO, Ner
,CYork, tor Pamphi-t Of 100 psg.-s, containing
lists of 10 " newspapers, and estimates showing
e,ost Of advertising. Silly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
TO ALL THE FOTERS or THE
STATE.

Believing that both the old political
parties have outlivcd their usefulness
and have become simply machines, run
bu. and IN the interest of the monied
few, against the millions of business,
agricultural and laboring classes, and
seeing no way of lettering our almost
pauper condition, but by Indepen-
dent action, we call upon every voter
in the state, who desires the financial
disenthrallmeut Of this country, to lay
aside, all party prejudices and join us
in this canvass, III our endeavor to
elect those who will work for our
protection and relief. A common dan
ger threatens us. A common interest
and sympathy should unite us. 1t is a
fact, that the contraction of s SO ,9O6,
ISL of our circulating medium of the
various kinds that were required for
the suppression of the rebellion, has
produced the present financial distress
and ruin, and is still farther Gripping
the industries of the land. The policy
of both the old political parties is to
retire from circulation the entire amount
of fractional currency and greenbacks,
thereby creating further Indebtedness
of SAG, 100000, the principal and in
terest of which, will have to be paid in
gold. This cunningly devised scheme
was laid in the specie-resumptlon act,
so that there should be no limit to the
issue of national bank paper, except
the amount of government bonds out
standing. The Independent party in
this county, through the untiring la
bors of few earnest men, has thor.
ough organization; and every county in
this state can be organized, if but few
determined men will move in the mat
ter, for the people are II pc for action.
1t is of vital Importance, that our
Congressional Convention at Farming
ton, September 18th, should be well
represented by the Greenback men of
the district. A thorough organization
is needed throughout the state. Every
town. school district, and neighbour
hood should be organized, and the
financial question discussed. so as to
insure success at the polls. Every da,
hosts Of prominent men and papers az,
coming to the support of the peoples
cause.
When men like Gov. Allen and Gen
Carey, of Ohio, join us, we are hopeful
and should renew our zeal for the grant
principles we are battling for
Tax-ridden. interest ground masses
this is the time for action! Come, JOIN
us. And help push on to victory tn,
good work already commenced.
BY order OF the County Committee
JOSEPH GoAR. Chrm.
Faribault. Mimi. Aug. 81. 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
An Able Letter on Politics And the
Financial Question,

ILisAANsAs SCpt. Jttls AJSO.
Editor Inti- Monopolist.
With your permission, l drop yon q
lew lines FROM this vinciuitv. upon SOME
ut the topics that are again being forced
to the front 10y he inevitable logic Of ~
presidential canvass, that is now SO last
becoming the almost universal topic oi
conversation, on the street corners. and
liz the fields, ami in the work shops !;
not only by that portion vi society, which
by their industry produce the wealth oil
the nation; but also hy the ''riny caucus
maker, and IL, ders ut the pu ,lic criosr'
The conclusion must he reached IRON
all this unusual amount OF interest, that
there are subjects Ut great import at
stake. lis we'll that this is ST., Tor. d"
not tac finger wiring on tue wall''
point cut our nations doom, more Intel
ligibly 10 Us common mortals. than they
We're in An ancient day to b-lshazzars.
Public sentiment is AS Yet qiite divid.
ed. However. teel warranted in as
serling. that there IS y healthy feeling
upon the gieenoack Question:. and tnat
much rs We may anu do, differ. uuou
| other. anl rs | believe lighter III tiers.
we are almost unite, in the belief that
the government r:.n. AMI should, in the
absence ut Il sufficient amount ut gold.
and silver. provide in it, wisdom. i car
rency snniltrt To the original gre, ub,ck
| - currency free from the dire ronsc
quenceS. caused by gold gamblers oI
Wall street.
| repeat it. that there IS Il healthy
sentiment being developed here; thu,
there is, much 10 hope Tor; AMI that a.
the canvass progresses, more enthusiasm
and gre AIR intelligence will prevail
All parties. have men. who cuulinu,
to vote their patty ticket. loag ;.i.-r il,
usefulness, virtue. and inte grrlv have ,i.
parted.
Ehnra is no exception. among thi.
c AS. We must place i large share. u
these in beth the Republican,. anil Deu
ucratic parties. who shout. aud vote, il
their blind lanalicI>m. rs their leader
diet ,tc.
Many here. do not. as yet teel that til,
times. demand tau lnrsu ,tion OF = mir.
party. They iondly hope tina, there vii
bee reform, as promised, IN their rerprc
tive platforms. Bat may the /. mi say,
us tr,in any financial reform under ,h,
promises oil either party. ilave We Ho
been repeatedly ticklcd by these word
Gerlaraliuhs.
Til.lrn. they tell Us is reformer '.par
sreeiiesce. Did be nut train under = ia,
'-retormer." in the days ol Boss rw-e,,
} Again; how absut hrs MAI sympalhi.s
. How is il with Gov. Hay~ss Is he NJ
likely 10 b bessiged, by just such me
- Grant has bsenf The party or Ii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

be our next President; but these are
things that you know better then do.
The cause of my not taking the ANTI
MoNoPoLIsr IS that it was stopped soon
after sent my list. money for it, some
Thing over Il year ago. l expect the
thieving clerks in the St. Paul post ofli..
lately arrested, stole the money; and
grasshoppers and political thieves have
been 50 thick, OF late. that could not
take any paper; but there are many
people who do n t take your paper be-
cause they cannot aff,r it, who never
theless claim it to he the best paper in
the state. am Yours respectfully,
LUTHER T.. Ives.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January lst, 1873, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. II
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

Advertisers viii please take notice that
the ANTI -MoNopotIsr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has larger ci, culation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
REMlI1ANCES.

Pa,ties renting money are requested to d.
rect it to Igna,ins Don ely, Box 1874, O.,
St. Paul. Mimi, and to send by draft, chrck,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other way will be at the risk OF the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
Anti S;e'neenopolist.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2I, 1876.
The ASrI-MoNoPoLrsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsnlen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, $500
Siugle Subscription, six months, LOU
Single Subscription, three months, 5o
In clubs OF five or more to one ad iress 1t will
be furnished at sl.5O per year; or el.OOfor SIX
months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per linz, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
eaeh insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
CORRESPONDENTS.
Another Voice for Peter Cooper.-Still il
Grows.
SLEEPY. Ere BgowS. Co.. MINI

troWS.
SLEEPY. EyE BRowx. Co, MINI.
Editor HIM -Honopclis:
Are You aware that the letter ot Hon.
Peter Cooper. To iii,i.n and HIVES is
being withheld from the people 10y the
Democratic and Republic IA papers,
They darc not print it. take ncilher.
bat read them 9th. siacerely believe
il that letter could be placed before the
peop oi the United States. ia the diff
erent languagss. thai Peter Cooper would
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills
TOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A
FAMILY pHYSfC

Csf'ae C1stfenssa, 3aaaats-. rtas~asa -
rs n 4hfs'HsffF Eaei maHh aa6 lllnsth
tieatteha. tfYspsiss Fifs Ehsanst.ssa F.rF.'
80 40 sk.s p.scAses hasensaess E8ttf Csa.
.ahA ANHlef, lrttff, tNfHafs kfd Nait Ehsasa.
ApfHs ouat NeafaiGi4 ~ dfsasf rsH tef
taftstng he hia,si sfs ths aaes{ <. naesia8ras.
etafe ST Fefftelet HAsH eGacts shaHassfft
shn~ hs'r marh tBef steft sLt etHaf rta Hhst
= sAie asa Ffseapi & tste, bpt fesrfEai ta
blssa luet sftauists fhe slesK .sE if 4sr,l. ga
efkse tHie a. tau snt i.irt aarsH hrsuH stl
i.tt g the ~hnie he.uE 4bff eHtenaI as.ls ft.s
efeti -iAy complaints 1t teeg taav. bal tasn48.
ae.s Aaa dsueefeas a.stAses. Most - fai rit.
scaHs. meet su.laAet eItfFfH5rn. shI so 49,
~ = ~ seHd cefisaesiet et53tcs psFfafsea ASH
81 sfest henthis tbey hssa ist5tsi ifsm thest
lNfs AHsF e. Ale sststi ana A.aE nhysfs ~
Children, hfrsa-p solid - asa a. ensafaak
~ "a sagsf-enstel, tlFY 40 aktF IS tale aal
5slag pptuJ vegetable, they sre tntlftiy hatm.
lees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

We publish the announcements Ia our
advertising columns tor pay, and seldom
trouble ourselves to inqdire as 10 the
qualities or merits Of The wares advertised
further than 10 assure ourselves that they
are legitimate aud respectable. But
when an article performs miracles in our
midst, Transforming the old 10 young, in
appearance at least, we cannot pass il by
uhnoticed. We know Of people who,
years ago, were gray headed aud who
now wear dark and glossy hair. How il
this? IL evidently is not colored, for it
has Perfectly natural appearance in
stead OF the harsh, dry, staring look of
hair stained with nitrate of silver or other
common hair dyes. No! il has been
restored to its youthful color, lustre and
vitality by the use of that wonder Of
wonders, Halls Vegetable Sici,ian Hair
Remover. 1t has many imitators, but
there is nothing like il. The test Of
years only increases its fame, while its
initators die and are forgotten. Boston
Daily Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

Il !. rep ,ned tbag BoscuKFs GERHAg
SrRCf his. -ince Hs Introduction 10 the
United S,sges, reached The immense sale
Of t0,OJJ dog n, per year. Over 5000
Druggists baye ordered -tfis medicine
direct IRON the Factory, At Woodbury.,
\. J and not one has reported siagle
iailnrr, bat every letter speaks Of is
astonishing success Ia curing severe
Coughs, Cold. seggipd on tie breast. Con.
Sumption, % any disease Of Throat aud
l.augs. We adyise any person that has
aay predisposliion 10 weak Luugs, 10 20
20 their Druggists. Walt + Hard, or v.
Grover, and get this Medicine, or Inquire
aboal il. Iseguiar slse, l5e SAMPLE
bottle, l0e Two doses Wiii relieve any
cxss. Doat neglect your cough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

shis g oonifal any ofdipsry Gro, asd
sAtH usrtaialr bs faseh beiisf provided
iaF 10 tha sspect tbtn ever before Vi
tFHsi Il wiii - tsag Gfnt before eur 60
Eine 81, Re seeded bai ne residents .
tlis village wiH oenslaiY feel more seouu
has iesF have hiihetse. We Aops he L.
tarsnas egapsniss 81. lessen thsIr rtfsi
wlltt bArs been trespsioasflY tigh fFUu
ZEE facs thsi here AAs beer ne means 81
tab5 iar sEtingabblag srts
-Tias sndsu4 e Burr sad Barton
semsEsFl a ,hsir p,blic dsbsle. Tsetaay
trfn,ng Nos .i,i. wiIt give 'be follow-
lag ofsef % srcreises Defamation
The seven Azcs q mas. Charles a
Reed, New Yors Cly E.say -Pldures
on Memory. Waas. Nist Mss Woods.
Manchester. QaAuetts Beastifal sun.
ss,, Misses RBsl ssd Churchill. Mesas.
scoii Aud utley Debase--l Resolved,
Ibss lbe Bible should not he excluded
ffstn tbe Fable schools Affirmative, J.
u. FeH, Maaebestsr. a. D. llndson,
Mes minister Negative. A. II Page,
AeS YORK Cly.F Pierce, Londonderry.
peclamation Paddy O.Rsferl,'s sea
Voyage, W, u Scott. Flashing, l..
Literary Jonrual Editor, " II scott,
FLASHING, J.. /. Ediiress, Miss Maud
lsasi, Manchester. select Residing The
6rea, KejseleJ, Miss Rita D. Brown,
Flushins.. l.. !. Trio Flower Greeting
Misses Woods, Chnrcbiil aud Eust
rAC1oRr roisl
We were glad 10 see lhe familiar lace
Of Ar. Jobn " Carney VI bennington ou
eur streets tor one day last week
John Harrington, who f,r The last
four year. has krpt grocery across The
road from the factory, ha. given up thai
establishment aud gone to live with his
Arp. Bishop.
I'll. 5. Allen, recently Of Worcester,
Mass has routed the photograph foom.
Ia Adam : Hall lately yscaisd by Mr.. I
nn account OF sickness, where
be viii be prepared, alter Nov. 20th, 10
make hrst ciass picture, in All styles
lis viii also keep the negative. recently
aiken by Mr.. Souderliu, and can furnish
pictures or Photographic views as de.ir-
3D.
The Democrats let of \ little of
heir pent up enthusiasm WEDNESDAY,
but hsaled Ia their horns later Ia the
week. They don, give IL up but Que OF
hen remarked, IL that should be the re
Iull "l !. ihat IL 10 not ucarlt AZ batd /
jsrliug from dear iricud who had been !
sch loug time u. Il is to have Ilrm 20 !
uidrnly. ! here IL certainly philosophy,
y that view VI the case, to members Of I
10th parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

TIE c9grespDndent 81 tie Euilant
s'fste gives Ne ios.osiag particulars il
regard % ibs recent oaifsge hsfs Safer,
dsy rttniuK betWeta ~ and seven
I o'clock, While . esudactor en- fhe Harlem
kx'tnt.en railroad Was gsinE 70 he de-
+ Foi be uas knocked down and robbed 81
al his mppsr, amounting 10 some forty
Dollar. sisg his us,ch and chain. The
place wheft tie ousfszc was committed
~as whsic Us t.lHacubafy tailfesd cDn.
nscls sim ibe Harlem EsleusiUu ID lhe
frsr q ihe Acid wsfks sud within thrce
OF ipsr rods - The street where people
sefv passiug back and forth 10 church
Toe place rtiefgd 70 has long bscu The
rendezvous ~ ksug 81 hard Characters,
sod Sunday nights espccialis they coh-
gfeKatu aud i j. dangerou. place for
any person TO travel alone L BE Las ANY
valuablcs with hjm u L. scribbius. "a
lhis Wa the conductor. namc, was cum.
ing frgm = .onsr in tha, vicinity where
By mad been IL see some atquaiuiAuces,
aud was returning np the railroad track.
Ju.t - be tad reached ihe place uesr the
acid works be- was sujdcHiy sgizd frm
behind, by 'biee persons, and violently
ibfosu e TIE ground, he waicl aud forty
dolisfs Ia nonoy wa taken iron him
During The struggle lLe watch Was drop 1
ped sud oe6id hot b. found by Tie rob
bers. While lie was down and they we're
taking al Inventor. OF bis pockets. one
fellow made the remark lhat 10 would /
In bin, aud Immediately drew a kuife
aud made ala attempt to cut him, aud did
snccepd 10 cutting through BIZ coat, vest
aud shIrls, only giving The body slight
scratch, butit WAS undoubtedly intended
for serious cut scribbins 10y suprihu.
lau Efforts regSincd hi, footing aud the
villains fed The night being 30 dark
hat pursuit would have been fruitless
ley escaped with their plundrr Efforts
ire being made to iod The parties, and
bould they be captured justice should be
lesli cut 10 them with su unsparing hand
The irmarss Of "Cooncy,' the detective,
ho worked up the fire CASE, ho,d them
jc laid thrfe could not be found IN New
Imk woise gang of roughs than in-
Ablt this place IN the vicinity OF the de-
'ol; aud person was not safe TO go
round here with money Ia his pockets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
ls,RsEr

Tile following officers were installed
TO serve inr the quarter ending, jan. 81,
for Dorset Lodge, No, 100, |. o ORG. 4 !:
II. q. llarwood, W e. r.. Miss Mar,
Laid, w V. T.; G NJ Sykes, w. o.;
Siias J. llarwood, w. B.. Merritt Phelps
W. NJ lsollin Sykes, w f s; Mrs
Jennie Ladd, W. T.; Miss Julia Crandall,
W g.; W. H. Gleason, w .. G !;
Miss Flora a, Sykes, W. H. II. s.; Mrs
Julia Lake, w, l.. II s.; Mrs. Mary
Blakely, w, y. NJ Mrs Alice T. Har.
wool, w A. s.; NJ + Gleason, +. W.
q. r. Rollin Sykes, l., y The charter
ofihis lodge was granted May 22I, 1876,
and i has now about 90 members. II
hiss Il ne aud is sill doing good work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
FROM well.known Manufacturer.

Springfield, VT, April q, 1871.
Mrssrs. seth w. Fowle Il Sons:
Gentlemen Several years ago | was
attacked with a severe lung difficulty,
which was quite alarming, he'd severe
night sweats, aud all the promoniisry
symptom. of Consumption. After having
tried several remedies aud The skin OF
phs sicians without beneft, was induced
TO use WIsTAR's BALsAN, the first bottle
of which afforded immediate relief; and
q continuance OF Its use soon restored me
TO my usual health For twenty-five
years past Il hs- never failed to siTord
entire subtraction ia vii csses ul colds, o.
any throat OF lung difficulties I know
OF 40 medicine consider iis equal.
l0srs truly,
JANEs MITCHELL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

atabas gkrNssgos nirtstss.
tesrtst Fsssers A.assaH
HnHyT srsssasrsssryr
evFsos- arTktsp, yEENoxr
,st-. t...s. m.~sAs.,.t
ss< sos1
EatAs Bt1
tsra Ktv Yuit Etsssw
sg&Fs Ne~ taat kaRfnss
81 a. Ntsa
81 as sah8sF MA
eNe saGau
6sst
imes Ftsges.
HeaN ~sntsy Nf
stsE. nssus
'fea pafs,4 " sthsbssssS psg,.s 3sliy
"a Il AaaBeN. rfoggssias
Reaez Fzas.s eraHtGs a.
Ts1aas. rfoiussof
Hst Annes & aaE Leaves % -
hss4a. t,s.a.ss. T'.ssss..a. a..
Htsrsasfa rtrfistaf
atts.. ), Manchester ttitasa aspyi Nss3.s
5ssriAtt 49, FrdsFf IS II 49,
sfss AsheAsstsf fslif,ssA dsPo'
4.4@sss la4ss sAys 40 sslsrasts - u q. A.
8mek ~ noe fatk tftsr gua#s h0ftA.
tas.tvaos Lsssiaes.sSg. fstsfer. e.
d sxga Ffapfsets
esasTt - Nassss s4ass fsilfssd aefsa kanisf.
atsasis se4 fr3sYs AL
Hstas1sa lssses Manchester faiifas3 aepos
es&RFs ENafsasaF ~ Ap& sstHfasft 81 u
stf5 stslts' y j. - q. tfsau E0Es AfaiA-
Ffssa Lead aavvy b f2.sst~.
o crsus, rTsgn.lor.
Asfts Gt@@s.
tnrFW hf fssitasA 80 ss~ Iprs. Altsans, 9ts =
ssatA taa Nesi - 81 n. sNa iQF H.
laHfH b. rsiirssd ~ HutseI hgribFtpt
Saf1h sus fea tSaE
NtsNLLK ssH ~ stage sl9.s. ., So -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

-Mr.. Deuui- Vars, VI Petersburg,
VII" was :" badly burned awhile ago by
Der ciOtHes taking lire, died on the 9th
inst, aged ~ years. Mrs. Willard, aged
y ear., WAS buried oH The 10th inst
Il. a. Clark, the well known proprie.
tor Of the II X House, ,hn up hi. bar on
election day, Tom may have Uttered
some pecuniary lOss thereby, but has
gaiued many friends
-Sil,s Randall, native of Berlin, but
tor many ttals resident Of Wisconsin,
W. ia town last week, alter an absence
81 Il ,caf.. Mr. Randall see- a marked
improvement ia this village since hi. last
vi.il Ia 1865,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

The latFst, greatest, aud must reliable
rrn,e,i, ever pui together by medca.
science fnr Rlfumafism, Wounds, Swell
ing.. Hu,ns. taxed Breast. &c. /. The
Centaur Ltnnmni There are two kinds
Whsi The " il Laiueut is Tor the hu.
man iimilt. he yellow Centaur Lini.
menl i far .psviued, lame and strained
horse. aud ahilnais.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

chiidrea ery iar u..,ana. 1t a.
plea.Nl to take =. honey, aud {. ab.b-
iateir hafasu.s. Il u .ufe Co exbei
worm, gure siud caiic. regulate lhr
b0N,.i. 4ad siainaeh and uverc ,ine irii.
tability rsa-e.i by rash or caftiug teeth
IL lisp Il cl .nb-fiiale Tor Castor Oil,
apli 81 Cos,iveae,s 10 yoaag or old there
j. u i,hing 10 existence 50 effective and
reliable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
srseIaL xersK.


Naseetes
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ihE lee z At II e'slest
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craat isedEs, Ne, zee. ., q al.
kests - Aasms Hal svcfY saiarAsy evening
Al ecieyk. Ah membsts II she order are
Antea. DrFroe mestnrs ever arsi snd third
wednesday evening q each month ~ eslfet
II. MnYI A. L.