davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


tabllshcd by the preceding figures
sinks into insignillcence when compar-
ed with the sqnandering OF the lands
oi the people by tho Republican lead
ers. They have voted away to various
corporations about 296, 100000 OF acres
OF the pubic lands, an area equal to
ten of the largest States. A portion
of this appropriation OF public lands
may have been reasonably proper, but
in the main these lands have gone into
the hands OF spectators, who have
thereby gelned great fortunes, for
yh.shg g they gave no compensation; p esa
DISHONESTY ADDED 70 ExTRAyi6ASef.
So much for the promised economy.
Now iror the honesty and ON this
rairt sLaIl not -deL ju details, Tor
caS6 sose wSSIi maISs n SSI1ims' WIfTs
the Credit Mobilier steal the whole
coun,rv is familiar II was setup for the
ostcnsiblo nurrose Of eonsirueting the
Pacific Railroad and resulted in cor.
rnntion fund variouslv estimated nj
from seveniv.fivc to one hundred mil.
lions II threw IFS shadow over auit,
a number of the Renublican leaders
and ASSIGNED them 10 obsenrity fo, tbe
remainder Of tbeirdays The San Do.
mingo enterprise had il been carried
,ut 10 its nll promotions. would have
loyershadowed any other swindle
known TO the history of this country.
The sharp practices in the New York
Custom House were IN themselves
scandal to the government. The oper-
ations Of the Washington, the Indian
and the whisky rings have brought
shocking reproach upon leading friends
Eoi General Grant, The Belknap cor
Wpuon brought the blush ol shame to
the cheek OF every honest Republican
IN She country, and those OF the late
AttoSney General Williams were spe-
clally @sgraceiul to the admlnlstra-
ton but you all know That abuses
and lrregul%rlties, II not actual corrup-
tlons, were iG2nd IN every department
OF the goyernme2t during the last ses.
SION oil Congress $lhe fenslon ana
PRINTING bureaus wefS specially con
splcuous IN TINS regard. Spt enough,
Tor IT VIII not be denied that Sse pres
ent administration, Tor irreegulanles
and abuses oil power, ior bad ialth ahN
positive corruption, stands without a
parallel in the history OF the country
DELusIvE PROMISE OF PEACE.
Now as for Grants promises of peace.
How have thew been kent So far
from cultiyating goodwill and fraterni.
ty among the people of the States the
reverse has been his practice He has
given his eountenance 10 all manner
of encroac' ,ments upon the Southern
people. invariably taking sides with
the Garnet. bapoors who were eating
out the substance of the people. His
outrage npon the State OF Louisiana
by sending an army to overawe the
Legislature. has fixed an indelible stain
upon his administration. and inst now
the presence of the army in South Car.
Diana. in derogation OF the Constitution
and laws. and for no other purpose
than TO influence the election is not
only serious obstacle to peace but is
precedent under which the liberties of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

a CHEAP FRAuD.-A fraud Of less
magnitude, but equally as infamous as
the sale of tradcr-posts by Bclknap, is
the one porpetratcd on the Postohicc
Department, by the publishers of Rad.
ical newspapers, by folding up hall
sheet OF the New York Times within
their own sheets, and smuggling that
journal through the mails in half sheet
style without the payment Of postage
How blind and what conscientious
buggcm these Radical p. M'sare, any
how. Too honest perhaps to plunder
that delinquent Department them
selves; but they see thousands OF their
friends perpetratc the crime and still
keep quiet. How soon the publishers
of tho Clear6cld REPUBLICAN would
"bc sent up" if they would fold half
sheet Of the Patriot, or any other Dem
ocratic journal inside of il, for the
benefit and behoof of its readers. But
the publishers Of the Journal or any
other Radical organ can do II with
impunisy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

$. n. Pesle, Esq, Of Lock Haven, has been
no,ninaisd for Senator by tho Democrats Of tn Q
Thirty fourth district (Clsaraeld, Centre and
Clinton countiss.) Whats wrong, Brother
Meek p Ne vsyie~s Josr~aL 49,,
Didn'tget votes enough. "Only this
and nothing more."- Bellsfomte Watch
man. Tr-t
Tbotia . lf.,t ra,,axL 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Adams, A. G. Curtin, Lyman Trumbul,
ex-senator Doolitile, Geo W. Julian
and Gov. Palmer are quite equal in
personal character and craftsmanship
10 Morton, Blaine, Cameron, Conklng
and Grant, who now shape the meas.
marty
rur PARTY HAS LIVED TOO LONG.
Tho trntb il the Republican orgnn.
ization has not only outlved its uss.
fnlness but its good name also. Pro
hs~eleu tenure N oiIoe WIN Immense
~ % d;-crs,,,S Ss,s ,he ,as 80 sn
political power is too much for aver.
age humanity, and these leaders seem
y unnHc 10y, sssams ths ., y,.iims oI ayariee
unu "ie ,nereoy renuerea uhn. 70 u'-
coma ;msor;ons and ara actin, as
though the government belonged TO
them, and they, and not the people,
have the right to shape the policy and
ass.'. I 'ne powor VI ,ne govefhmsn',
of ibeir arconn,ob,litv IL so near a,
hand. Let us all hope that il NAV be
the day Of their relief from the public
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The Boston Pcs suggests that II
some OF the mediums got message
from Horace Greeley TO the New York
7rbuas, under iss present manage.
'nsnt reading, "You he you villain,
you hc" public confidence In spiritual.
Ism viii b greatly increased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

RAzEEINo.-The Phipa Judges, in
passing over the Registry lists of that
city, struck tberefrom the names ol
2l,256 persons, fraudulcntly entered
by the Assessors. Less than 1900
names were stricken off on the petitions
of Radicals. This goes to show how
Radical Assessors do their work
Every ninth name they enter is o
fraud. And, this is done in our "city
Of brothcrly love-" whore the "grand
moral idea" venders have controlled
Church and State for thirty years
And yet, crime is as rampant there as
in New York or Boston, where it is
conceded that the wicked rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

IL List Of Jurors drawn for November term, A.
ID. 1870, 10 DO held on the I'd Monday Of No
vember, tlsth day). and continue for two weeks
~ iaa a rfrsr wtsK .Ai -|aA
s. Jenkins, Curswile, Lem. Byers, Burnside,
T. J. Garrison, N.wasb, Wyatt Kitchen, Chest
W. II Sanford 0sceoia N. D. Conawsy, Ccv'ton
W. s. Wells, Osceola, Frank frvei Decatur.
Samuel Slime. 0sceola, Z. q. Gsarharf, Decatur
r. Holt, wsllacetcn,. A. 9. shaw, Goshen,
W. 0rafius, wallaecton, II. Hsmiltos, Graham,
Gideon smeal, Boggs, WIN. stickier, Graham,
wm. II. Peters, Boggs, Y. Bell, 0reenwood,
Juecs Dimeling, Boggs, Jno. Hanna, b., 0ulich.
James James, jr. Doggs, Jos. Mcculiy, 0slioh,
John chase, jr,, Boggs, I'd. Curry, IT,, Jordan,
Isaac shimel, bradford, Ellis Lanich, LAwreace,
Henry Albert, bradford, A. L. Mason, Lawrence,
J. d. Thomas, Bradford Isre. Hoover. Morris,
J., III: seylef. Brady, RsubeN Wall, Peau.
Hugh Kelly, BRADY, Lafayette Mcclure. PHO
N. T Brisbin, Brady. 'Rob't stott, Woodward.
sKcoHp wstK. If1N
Q. Mignot, Clcaracid, IP. 0iiiigan, Chsst,
z. Ardery. curwcnsviiiel .. r. Holt, ccvingtou,
John Ross, Bell, p. p, vniemont, Cos'ton
II. W. Mott, Belt 3. MecIausn. psostur,
Peter Thompson. Bell, IJshn Pearson. D,oatar,
Thomrson, Bogss, Mat. rats, Goshen,
Francis kyier, Boggs, Daniel Fisher, 0rAhar,
Jas. shimel, ieegs, lFraah fez. Asston,
Harris smeaI. Beess, n. aiIIisas. J.rdsn,
A. Livingston, BralfsrdIJ. c. Wise. Jordan,
John y. 0ray, DradfordlC. CoaavAy, Karthsss
0eorgs pstts, brady, A. RAskin, karthasA
A. Bossaii, sr, Brady, ~. spsskmss, Lsu'ee.
0, II. 0oedla nder, BrAdylw. 4. HsAd, Lawrsaes.
wn. MsRisnsy, Brad, JAseb Nay. Msrris
4. Iass, 5niy, Y. 4. Hyss, Rssh
J. Ru6nsr. barnsids, n. NeniA hkA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
STA TE ELECsYON

The following tatic gives the official
vote in Pennsylvania for the years
1874 and 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Tho total contributions for the re-
lief of the Savannah sufferers amount
TO 100000. e rn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
Uhe 8epmblieam.
CLEARFIELD, Pa,


Reader, II you want to know what ia going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
REPUBLICAN ExTRAvAaANcE.

Now let us look at figures still more
frightful, to wit The total expenses
of the government from 1889 to 1860,
a period OF seventy. one years, amount
cd to the sum OF l,445 millions, and
from 1867 TO 1875, n period Of nine
years of peace, the expenses amounted
to 1896 millions, or within fifty mil
lions Of as much as the sevcnty.one
years preceding 1860 Is it singular
that the country, under such oppres-
sivc exactions, is exhausted and par
alyzed2 ? General Morgan, of Ohio,
has worked out table showing that
our navy for the last ten years has
cost 10s millions more than for the
fifty proceeding years. Also that the
Indian Department, for the same period,
has cost twenty-five millions more
than for the fifty years preceding. If
the advocates Of the administration
think il polite to do so they can ac-
count, in some measure, for these cnor-
nous expenditures by showing that
the army of oflicc.holders had been in.
creased from $4,000, in 1860 TO over
100000 under Grants rule and also
by showing that the deialcations in
the Revenue Department amounted to
over $4,000, ,000,, and in the other de-
partmcnts to about s2,700,OOO, in addi.
ton. But they might as we'll answer
for enormous expenditures as for an
unnecessary increase OF offices and for
shocking defalcations But the pro
ceedings OF Congress, at its last ses-
sion, show that the Republican leaders
have an ungovcrnablc inclination TO
large appropriations. Tho estimates
submitted by the several departments
amounted to the aggregate sum Of
s2O3, ,099,00O. Tho committee on ap.
preparations IN tho House, being Dem.
ocratic, reported in favor of reducing
the amount TO the extent of sixty mil.
lions Of dollars, but the Republican
Senate resisted this reduction and the
Democratic House was finally con-
strrincd to give way so ns 10 keep the
governmental motion, and the amount
saved was reduced to $4,000, 900 in.
stead Of s66,00o,000. This item Of his
tory presents fair typo Of the differ.
cnce between Democratic and Repub.
lican policy. But the prodigality es-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Tho statue Of Daniel Webster hes
arrived at Central Park, Now York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

VoTE OF lS75.-Below will be found
the official vote for Governor in 1875.
The table will be useful for the pur-
pose of making comparisons:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
Is THIS WHAT WE WERE PROMISED

Is THIS WHAT WE WERE PROMISED
Now, my fellow citizens, you who
voted to bring this administration into
existence, what do you say to this pic
ture2 Is this what you were promis-
cd2 Is this the honesty, economy and
peace you anticipated2 | am sure You
did not intend to bring this suffering
and shame upon the country; but
these evils have come, and you have
been deceived and betrayed. Your
leadersand representatives have PROM
ised one thing and done another. They
promised you bread and have given
you stones, and you have been for the
time being bereft of the right OF self.
government, your will has been disre-
garded, and now you are required TO
sustain those who have betrayed you.
If you do this you abandon selfgov-
ernment. You consent that your un-
faithful representatives shall govern
you and not you them. You reverse
the theory of our government, and
render the whole system delusive and
fraudulent. Besides, as matter of
conscience, You cannot do this. lfyou
vote TO give these unfaithful leaders
another lease Of power you thereby
necessarily indorse all they have done
in the past. Good faith between the
clector and the representative is the
very essence Of our Republican system.
Infdelity in representative ought to
made criminal ofiense. Governor
Tilden has promised many thingsabout
administrative reform and purity in
public place and about the payment
of the rebel debt and claims should be
be elected, and If he fails to carry them
out he will merit the contempt and ex-
ccration of every honest man in the
country.
HAYES IDENTIFIED WITH GRANTIsM.
Do not, ! pray you, embrace the de-
lusion that when you vote for Hayes
you make u new departure. Hayes
and the administration are one and
the same The Convention that nom.
mated Hayes indorsed Grants admin
istration, with all its corruptions and
bad faith, in the most unqualified
terms. 1t presented Hayes as the can
didatc and Grants administration as
the model ior him to follow should he
be elected Reliance on Hayes to break
the bands That now bind hia to the
policy and practices OF Grant would
be VAN deluslon--the word OF prom
iso to the ear to be broken TO the hope.
General Jackson IN his very best days
might have been equal to such task,
but for man OF ordinary will, like
Hayes, the attempt would be useless.
Grant and his special friends nomina
ted Hayes, and they will inevitably
control him should he be elected. 1t
is the PLAIN duty OF the rank and file
Of the Republicans IN this crisis to rise
up and rebuke Their leaders who have
betrayed them. The mass OF the Dem
ocratic party abont forty years ago
did THIS. A certain Mr.; Swortwout
was collector AZ New YORK ana was
reported as y deiaulter ana the whole
country was shocked at this single
case OF infdellty and the masses OF the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
I fST OF JURORS

IL List Of Jurors drawn for November term, A.
d. 1878, 10 be held on the I'd Monday Of No
vember, tl3th day), and continue for two weeks :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
HANRSGIVING PROCLAMA-
TION.

WAsnSoroS, d. g., October goth,
ls76.--By the President of the United
States:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

NoRTHFIELD-Thec chair shop is again
in operation. 1t was started Oct. 9th, but
is not working rs large number of men
AS formerly.
w. W. Walling is thoroughly repairing
his house south of the NJ. f. Church.
The new school building will be COM
pleted about the LIST of December. At a
meeting of the district, Monday evening, it
was voted not to authorize the building
committee to put steam into the building
for heating.
The new brick school house at the GEN.
ter village is nearly completed.
WEST Observation-Disclosures entered
w. J. Haywords saloon on Saturday night
and when they left took what money
(about eight dollars) there was in the
money drawer. and a quantity of tobacco
and candy.
WILLIAMSrowN.-J.L LYME & Son have
been retitting their store inside. SO that it
looks very we'll. Asa Simons his alsC
been fixing up his house, but aside from
these this town comes the nearest to wha
Schenectady, n Y, usdd to be called (,l
finishedD of any place l am acqnainte'
with
Politics run high with some, but mos
farmers are busy getting ready for tn
winter, which seems to-day to be upon Il;
and unless it warns up great many pc
tatoes will remain undug.
We have once in while 4 travclin
f show, but they do not create much excit
| ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
NJ A r K | A G f 5.

Atthe NJ f. Parsonage. Elm street. MnntIflirr; on
.hn ,6th inst by Rev. j NJ. G. Fulton \ VI Nj. ~ -
y ALDEN OF Middlesex, to Miss filL' l'A L. -i-i-
S1\ of the same place.
In Berlin oct 18th at the residence Of the brlae
.,nar Nv Roy W II Lord. u. -. JOHN K NJ NJ OF
t;im'tnrati Ohio and Miss LIZZIE t. HC'N il--i- "a
} Rim ,,,ncr ~ .pv
In uuincv Mass Oct. 18th, Prof; GE,,HIE Inn, TAS1
r; 81 late of Montpelier, ard AELl-iE Nun
GALE of Quincy. .
~ stowe oct 18th by Rev " H. NalbTldGr ass
,ad W. Rev L. f. Wright Mr.. FRfi, 81 a ~ .lAl-D "a
Montpelier and Miss LUCIA L. CANf oi SOW, n
7, warren Oct ID. by Rev J " Bnrgln; Mr. y y
,IIIF% and Miss FRANK +. WAY both OF Warren
T., Jericho October by Rev S,rn1ri " ~ ~ rs
WY q q ATFS Of Essex and Miss Vi II - " i'i'i'
v I.r'chn Nav peace and plenty be their l"t.
In p.rknsve october at The VI ri fIrSrhd e ps
Rev f. H bartlett, w; onn and Miss IDA NJ KEN
NtA or We EIis q .tnbcr at the VI. +. Parsonage
~ RI Church tabor Mr. DEL EN & Io ~ NJ,
| Of Battleboro and MISS 'l-Ah-> d i''-D
field Mass. ,. IN h, Roy church Tabor
II Pc 12p - "a DoTf;IASS of Alstead, n ii and
Nj MI Nj LIE f IIVI N,iSTON, Of Wapole n IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
Where the Members Are.

The following statement Of the wherc-
ment may be useful to some of our read
erS.
Governor Fairbanks and Lieutenant
Governor Proctor room at the Pavilion.
MEMBERS HAVE TIE FOLLOWING ROOMS:
ArPAv1L!oS Senators seymour %. Guild g Mason
ding 20. Risiord A. 81 Grou. s. ,ln9hs s.
4 Is FsaEs Is e.
chelsea 50. Eaton OF Danvile 70. Isrwell Coburn a.
Of Se~bnry s. Kascoe o. Eayres H. French IS; st"d
Iard o. nSs4 a. WeS hsaSH of Of st
Abans - % b b.tt .i st 'ohns'urS D
BlsHQr's senator's andon d; Represep5 1t
sfs Faar tc I frnae H Is
farrand rnord 10. sherwood g. HA'fhkss ~ 70
Wn1ntn - Ranser g. Evans g. Sargent of norwich
e kent - bFSwn of ra~Gs K a9%.rd ~
Hcmenway ), Francis is, Lundon ID. Mack o. Adrich
AT BESxEE1' senator Brigham REPRESENTATIVES. .t,a,
= Bh 81 r2~ S tshen nEs
kn4gS Bnr E Of asrst sian
Fra ) sss Z. Ks:e F*a1 s. %
o. Parker OF rutney 81. Houxn@n - IildTn A. SKIN
Ar rhf Evaltsipt senator Williams IL Represtn
Ii.niou 20 hester ~ Burt %. Wiley l.. DAVIS
=! L. Abel OF W est Haven - Foster IL 9u44o"a4
ArrHE Central House senators. Storrs L; Cnsh-
man 3s Representatives, Sturte'ant AhIrtW l.; me-,
r. -. Porter % uer "A SAeels e hahoaii - io
AZ g.. C.NPs Senators Carpenter. Butterteld
4 W s11 ry5r of DS McrHa
kelley sargent Of "Iminston ,o,.os.,,...t,..
ieon. Red CeIley coolidge CLARK STAFFORD
aTNttnnAMs Representatives Wells. Jenkins Of
East Haven, Knight, lsham. Brown OF Waterford
AZ HR. W.trISG's Representatives. Frlzzell II
Peck, barnard Darilnk Johnson o err ~; ~ iit
bridge, Nichols, Ellis. Abel OF orwell Brookns VII
| bur. r.-,, p..-o
sentatIves Guernsey, Page Of Groton, Cotton ''4l
st0n Howe OF ruubrid-e 90 -,
chaua Gale Newton OF Mount Holly, Gleason, PROF.
AT o DALFY's Representatives Ranney Perry Par
kcr 4 Kc.dIll. Howe Of Springfield. Clark ~ Stock
At 4 DAVIS. senators Ellrdiee Lynde; KsrreseI
: At i-x1oS Hor,E Senators. Hull: Representa'lye
Wheeler weoster of lranAtn Melton :
tlvrs Burnap. Lincoln. Pitkln. Pane
, AT DEwISG's Representatives Long Lenslei'
ArMRs TKrE's Representatives Thornton. Stu
CESS. Franklin. Willis, MaooinhtT ,,..,ros..,
n AT HUNTISGrON'S. senator Waterman; RepFesti
tatves Estey. ~ nde. White.
t All + SABlS,s. senator Wheeiock: Represent
l. AT IL {. HOLMES. Representatives. Lazelle Gi!le
]. All D. HOPKINS Kepres cntative Adams of Emo
|, Ar H G. wEBsrER's. Representatives hlngse
- AT nR Prfsa4s Representatives Calder~oo
Il AZ Wits Representatives. Pearl, Potter
" AT O FItIELp's Representatives Wales MOO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
D f AT Il S.

I, calais. Sept. oath HANNAH PERRY VIE OF
Frank Rl,.eout, aYed 40 years = r
T., waterbury, September 10th. TElPHEN VII. pi
~ unntey aged 20 years Also September Z''h
1iirIWiN HUNIIEY, AGED - years
~ u;s+,, oct 18th SALLY, widow of Samuel ma
III i,.l -, Vars Her funeral attended on the
ss lust from Rdeyvi No Dnxhury where s sne
tJid r.,,nnsly resided with her HUSBAND Tor man
hau Her end was peace. Rev Dr ndrrwnu. {" n
The n +. church. Waterbury, Ireaehed Tue '
, from Rev. xiv. l3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
DUEL COLDS ESTATE.

ACT.TF OF VERMONT. District OF "ashii4st oN' .
Jnprobate Court. held at MoItIelieri ~ az o' 'A
District the 9th day oil ot'ooei a., .a,. Of Bpe
Edmnnu Rxbury IN said District, deceas.d niaAe Ne
application 70 sand co9It IA dec ased except DOVE
al OF .ie he al aid reverslon &
elt g nacessarv the payment OF t - hi
said deceased an Iia Of the homestead would b
70 tbs widow and those Interested ia '
....,ared ly said court, that SAID ap
pIicaton be referred t. session OF, the 2sth da,
IA 6rt D. no hearing ana Interested
and II r. ti az notification of notice OF saIu
caton and tnTe Newspaper
az Mnntpeler and which cironla,esd ~ Tine Of hearing
hood Of those Interest," .td time and place. asos
that they may appear a. a. ~
they see cause object theit,.,. Attest
81 th' HARVEY TILDLN. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

Martin Farquhar Upper, Of Proverbial
Philosophy fame, arrived in New York on
Thursday.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Oct IL
Receipts light. market dull, no change to
note in prices. Prices, common 16 to Is
cents; good 10 to % cents; choice % to
% cents; gilt edge 80 cents per ID . with
some fancy diaries selling at Il higher
price.
Hon. John II. Prentiss Of Winona. Min
nesota, died recently, after a long illness
Mr.. Prentiss was II son Of the late Hon
Samuel Prentiss of this place, and was fol
many years resident of lrasburgh, ant
prominent ut the Orleans county bar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

THERE NEED BE 40 PAIN where Ccntaur
Imminent i used. Euius and scalds are healed
without a scar. rheumatism, >pIanS, ana most
nesh bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely
cured. There are two Kinds. The White tcntaur
IlnIment is for ilmIly use, the yellow for horses
and animal. one tIIll VII convince the inefedu
lous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

,C,>srvrrtyt, Ct-Rtp-When death WAS hour :
tx Xuprie,I All rcmec, h wing iallct ANA III IL
JAMES WAS experimenting. he accidentally nhaie a
urenaratlon OF INDIA iIEMF, Whcn fuiti hi9 'i'H
,.hIii OF consumption. lie now gives thi> recipe
free on receipt OF two stamps u pay 'NtcI9t9'
HEMP also Cult- ntSht sweat, nausea a. Wy :,
.b mi vii hr,,k , fresh cold IN twenty 10 III
hours Address CRADDoCk Co. iV1- i.t't >',et 4
| hi ,delhi., naming This paper Mtli''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
DTELL COLDS ESTATE.
100 WN WINCH. Coulrn'r
,,o,o MARVIN DERBl.N
MARK w. GRAYS ESTATE

vi
STATE OF VERMONT, District 81 ""9 -.
In Probate Court. held at M9ntItiler' III sA- >
nv, The ID 1lay of october. A ID 80
David r. Gray Administrator OF ne ne der.ased
W Grav late Of Montpeer III SAID p!s,I L
nrasenfs his administrator account l'i - -
aud allowance. and makes # SAID deceas
ed Wherenron ori.red by 5 rarrrd t. session
pat e. fe held at the Probate Once III 9"i rs tnr
pelier the oath day OF further order
ed that notice hereof Toe given To- al surcessive
ca t t,iicatio, IF same three Weths $500 -,
RI Green Mountain freeiLai @
lished IN Montpeer previous !" a. Iad time and lace
Ina SHOW cause il any they may nay: VIZ nads
/ count should not bs ailo"tu, en- nrt Attest