davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay-
ing had placed In his hands by an East india
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
ali throat and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of cases, has felt
IL his duty TO make It known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive, and desire to
relieve human suffering, will send, free OF
charge to all who desire It, this recipe, with full
directions for preparing and using, In German,
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w. Sherar,
l4S Powers Block, Rochester, New York aug 2O4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12

For choice family groceries, etc. the
establishment of Brasiugton & Nettles
cannot be surpassed. Give them a trial
and see if it is not so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12

The residence on Broad street, known as
the "Rosser House." in which the subscri-
Der now lives. Possession given immedi.
ately. For terms &c., apply to
sspl2-tf W. CLfBuEN,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
MARRIED..

BRANNoN-. .DIcKsoN.-On Sunday morn
ing the 9Th inst, at the Methodist Parson-
age, Camden 3. c., by Rev. j. 0. Wilson,
Mr.. John E. Brannon and Miss NJ. E..
Dickson.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
TO RENI.

Four nice rooms on Broad Street over
Mrs, Crosby's new store. Suitable for either
o dwelling or Offices. Rent very low. En-
trance on Broad street. Apply to
oant 12tf MRs. H. CROSBY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12

SCHOOL NoTIoE.-The exercises OF
Mr. McCandless' school were resumed
on Monday, the 9th instant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mail Arrangements.

Posi- OFFICE HoURs-open at q. m, close =.
,Yn Omen at 1880 D. H., close at 8 p. N. North
ern Western and Southern mall close at p. ID,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
School Notice.

The exercises of Mr.. McOandless' Schoo!
we're resumed on Monday, the 9th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
COLUMBIA, March 8, 1878.

Cd ANGE Of SO HEDULE.
COLUMBIA, March 8, 1878.
The passenger trains on the South Caro-.
lima Railroad will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Sunday morning c1cepted.)
Leave Charleston 500 a. m.
Arrive Mt Columbia 1850 n. M.
Leave Columbia 6.00p. IN.
Arrive ut Charleston II Ii q. In.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8.3Op. m.
Arrive at Columbia 7.45 q. m.
Leave Columbia 500 pm.
Arrive at Charleston 6.45 o. m.
ACCOMMODATION TDAiN.
Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Columbia 3On. nj.
Arrive Mt Branchville l2.25 p. m.
Leave Branchville 1850 p. m
Arrive at Columbia Up. m.
Accommodation Train connects daily at
Kingsville with Train for Camden, and at
Branchville with Day Passenger Train to
and from Augusta and Charleston.
Passengers for Camden leave Columbia
daily on Accommodation Train at $50 II.
H., daily Sundays exceptedl, and passen-
GERS for Columbia leave Camden daily
Sundays cxcepted) at a. m.
S. SOLOMONS, Supt.
Is B. Pickens, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12

, The stores are beginning to be filled
With fall stoekS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
Look Here, Boys !!
Read This, Girls!
HAVE YOU; OH, HAVE YOU SEEN
ss Cousin Annie's. . Paper,
The ACANTHUS 2"

If not, send for it at once. 1t is hand
somely gotten up, nicely illustrated, and
beautifully prints ed on pink tinted paper.
Every one who sees it pronounces it per-
feet gem. 1t is worth double the amount
Of subscription.
Terms, IS cents year, postage prepaid.
Fathers, mothers, make home bright and
your little ones happy by taking the
% AcANTHUs." Address,
.r Miss ANNIE NJ. BARNES,
..... -..... Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-12
NEW RICH BlQ0lI

PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood In
the entire system In three months. Any person
may be restored to sound health, II such,a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps.
!. 8. JOHNSON l. CO., Bangor, Me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
Potter & Frisbie!
Cicn LIS.

We win sesd our pSrer Price % o
Nth either If the ruhhcstioa named
a, the price Spnexrh.
kI...ta A.... "a anN "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

sVsscRrsx ard Apvxssiss
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
sUdAEs FR0zI PUNpYYNs

A'e iolioWing condensed statement from
"'o'u'hefh contemporary will be of some in
teiest to our readers:
bNi4hg late years, several more or loss
successful attempts have been mada to inn
troduce into the United States sugar-Droduc-
ih@ pianis to replace the cane. The heot
foo1 ana sorghum are among the number
hut one of the most valuable. which is cn1-
tlFa'ed IN every corniield in the Middle
Stt'es as q side product, has been quite me-
GiecSed. This plant is no OTHER than tha
common pumpkin. the cucurbita pepo of
po'ahlsts' Its period of harvesting lasts
longer than that of the beet. it is easier pre-
served, ana its refuse is Just as valuable for
tlc leeoh1g OF stock. Pumpkins weigh from
to 6o pounds; they furnish about nar
cent. OF sugar; their contents. in Juice. is
81 per cent. This juice indicates from 10 TO
II Oh Bauma's arcolneter.
The sugar obtained from pumpkins is of
good grain and color. Before refining il has
Il sllght flavor OF melon. The syrup is of a
very dark green color, nearly black. and
tastes like cane sugar. In Hungary, since
the year 1887. several manufacturers for
making sugar from pumpkins have been in
operation. The treatment of this fruit is
perfectly Identical with that of the beet root,
ana the machinery used for the purpose the
same.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

more or less affected, and | lost a large
NUMBER. li,' never want another experience
Last winter, While / was absent from
nome, my servant fed corn almost exclusive
~ ana thelr was no roup in the pens. This
season, SO Tar, my own fowls have been
heaitsiy and hearty. have fed corn and
whole wheat. The largest breeder OF fowls
IN This section has had an experience yerv
similar to mine, except that he is aoay feed.
lhg wheat screenings, and the old trouble Is
becoming visible. My sister, living near
Hartford, and who has been very successful
with poultry, keeping nearly hundred last
winter, feeds her fowls only on corn and
meal. and has never heard of roup. I should
IKE to hear troAi other poultrymen OH the
subject. Is our experience about here pec,-
liar, or have Others noticed Tile same tllinrsp
Cor. Country Gentleman
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
a CHEAP SMOKE HOUSE.

How this may be readily made. without
the use OF a mechanic, is told in this wise by
the Formers Friend:
dig Il narrow pit, from twelve to eigh-
teen inches deep, throwing the earth all out
on one side. From near the bottom OF this
pit olga trench Of sufficient length to hold
one or'two joints ofystoyepipe, ut such an
angle as viii bring the end away from the pit
to tile surface of the ground. Over the end
Of the pipe set a common flour barrel or
large cask, as may be needed, and, having
removed both heads, bank up around it with
loose earth. so that no smoke can escape at
the bottom. Hang the hams, etc, in il, MS
ing some round sticks to run through the
strings. Putting q cover on, the sticks will
leave space enough for draft TO let the smoke
pass freely. Build a smoke ii e of corn cobs
damp hard wood or sawdust in the pit, and
You will have Il cheap, safe and elicient1
smoke house with very little trouble
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
YHE P0U LTRY YARD
II fowls ARE PENNED TIP

III very close quarters, without regard to
me numbers thus crowded together. it is
quite impossible for them to be ayailed of as
breeders, and they will quickly convince
you, also, that in this condition hens will
lay you few or noeggs.
The birds are in too artificial state under
snch circumstances. Like thronced work
men IN the limited shops and factories: like
children lived in city tenements, or like
masses of convicts .jammed up in prisons.
SWiii-ftd cows in close stables. or mares ON
ployed on city express or furniture wagons.
are not expected to produce progeny.
No large city can sustain itself as regards
numbers. The crowded territory Of a me-
tropohS IS lnsufficient.for this, and but for
tie constant incoming OF fresh recruits from
the ccitntrv, orthrough emigration, in afew
these cities would becona>ex-
tinct. So, If you would have your fowls. do
well and breed well, don't crowd them to
death, or try to keep Il hundred in the spacs.
where only one dozen can live and thrive
and grow i'll comfort.-PouItyyW World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
A & RICU |, I i R A /.

TIE present mild winter affords our farm.
rs al excellent opportunity for charging
ahpir fields rebuilding old fences. liking up
acorrals and stables, building barns and
wranares. relnodeling tlleir dwellings. fixing
HIP their yards manuring their gardens. and
#pnaking preparations, that no time may be
\ ost from plowing and seeding when spring
comes. There has been no Time during the
winter when tealning could not be done
spom the mountains, and but few DAYS so
With perfect comfort. Such Il season the
Progressive farmer Will not fail to improve.
when his fences are all complete, and his
barn yards, dwelling, etc, have received all
Me- necessary repairs. he will then devote
Nlmself to preparing seasons fuel The
8oM for a year in advance should not only
Aef!fa"n, bat it should be chopped and split
Msdy for use, and piled in convenient
Aeace. How often it is that many farmers
Nsve to stop team during tie busiest part
n seeding time to go for load of wood.
M'd many time they aIe unwilling to do
F's, and The good wife is compelled to use
&'ps' and not untreqnently q raid must be
ade upon the yard fence. We know some
&PIhefs who never allow themselves TO be
5aght thus, but keep at lea> three months
IMPLY on hand. But there are mary Others
f'o take no thought OF the future; every
must provide for itself Their winters
espeht in comparative idleness. and when
ufne comes for The farm work to be
lhmeneed, they are not ready, bit must
e''a ie" weeks fixing up. and the conse-
sence Is That they ger behind With tiler
F'A ana keep SO the whole season. The
(o't Of such course is that their crops are
ana, from the hasty, slip-shod manner |
"hieli the farming has been done, are
&lerally inferior.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
AMERICAN FERMrEG .

American farming is now equalto any in
eae world. Our farms, generally, are clean
q ana lfeer 'romweeds than foreign ones
WIN some eXceptions-and if we would ,so
our native fertilizers, such. as bones. ana
meat n refuse. and fish guano: our native
'oods' such as linseed and cotton seed OIL
cakes instead Of selling them to our foreign
ooihpeafors F; and also use those artificial fer
'''izers which are so cheap and effective, as
a'i ald tolncrease our crops, we could excel
'he Ear FAMED English farms in the product
OF the fields. We have this yet to do. All
'lilt isneeded is intelligence and confidence.
''a' the more literally we feed our soils. the
more bountifully they will reward us with
teehiih@ @halyesfs.-Aaser5edn Aq7ieu2tl,tst.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
WE cAVNoT SEE TIE UTILITY

OF the extraNagant assertions we frequently
meet with about the laving qualities Of GER
tain fayorite breeds of fowls. Hens do not,
and cannot. lay eggs half or three quarters
OF the year, or yield, upon the average, l75
to 200 eggs in twevemonth. This is sim
ply improbable while the statements that
some breeds lay 2l9 to $50 eggs in a year, is
impossible!
1t is grand good COW that will give us an
average of half a dozen pounds OF butter
every week, right through the season, and
yet we read OF instances where ten pounds
and upward is the yield. But, is this any
reason why we should expect such results
from COWS generally p For average layers,
ll5 to l30 eggs i'll a year. from single hen,
is q full allowance. And there are thou
sands Of the ''best breeds in thoworldn to-
day that'do not accomplish this. even, when
the hundreds are foand that lay their ten to
twelve dozen annually Poultry World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
CALIFORNIA III PAIRS.

In relation to the exhibition of California
products at the Paris expositior, the Sam
francisco Cdron5c!e gives a glowing account
of the preparations. In relation to agricnl-
taral products it'says, altar the mineral ex-
ilibit. the agricultural products OF the state
will be the next great feature OF the exihi-
ton. and will cover floor space OF 5000
square feet. Arrangements have already
been made to transport green fruits from
there ret to Paris next season. The re-
frigerator ears will run to Philadelphia,
placed on board the American steamship
company's steamers, taken to Harve, then
by rail to Paris. where not only the fruit but
the>car itself. syiiI be exhibited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
LOSS TN GRINDING WHEAT

what is the ordinary loss or wastage in
grinding i bushel Of good clean winter
wheat, and what proportion of the product
OF such grinding should be flour, what
shorts, aud what bran 2. Ans.-We have
weighed many ''griSts," both before and af-
ter grinding, and from a bushel Of 60 lbs. OF
white winter wheat we usually get DO lbs. Of
Hour lbs. Of canaille, and or 6 lbs. Of
bran, the miller taking one-tenth ont for toll
previous to grinding. Some are not so par
tlruiar about their -four, and the miller will
less canail1e The waste was usually 3
or lDs.-Goslaatrv GentieAaan
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
ROJp-pOssIBLE CAUSE.

From my earliest Years | have been m
admrer and breeder of chickens. cannot
remember the time from my birth to my
twentieth year that did not have from thir-
ty to one hundred and fifty fowls. never
knew from experience what roup was until
the winter Of 1875. Then had Il season
of it. To-day | have a few fowls, bought
from other parties, under its baleful inili-
ence Until the fell OF 1876 never ted any
tling III the way Of grain except corn, oats
aud buckwheat; and had never. up to that
time. seen or known of II ease Of roup in my
pens. That fall began to feed what is call
ed in this section wheat scieening-a second
or third duality of wheat. Soon after be-
ginning with this feed noticed several of
my young stock were coughing as thougli
from irritation of the throat, and before
haa.passed s,y Whole dook as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

II 'Aefe any natural Or necessary. antag-
s'i between culture of the mind and cu!-
R'o1 tiie soi! One would think so. to
fefFe the stubbornness with which some
nefs resist all efforts TO Improve The social
"'fa manners Of their households and
e"pofs' There is among the tarmcrs an
Hiease amount of common sense. of nat We
Fuer' Wit. sharpened by observation and
'elea ny reflection, ana of the clear
H'eohess and sound-heartetlnes that come
l'eai1ii1isliving and close connection
.'"','fe' But good many of them are
"attl afraid of what are called the re-
'o''s oi society and the amenities OF So
.,e' But we are glad 10 see that the
W hafd, treadmiil. ox-.ike llfe of the
j Which tor the past generation has
surveying up the souls OF men. and
= aelf wives TO the insane asyIum or
'aef rettsge in the grave-is giving wav
'sa'enea progress in many sections.
s are beginning to seize unoa all
vat promise to improve their social
va. Farmers clubs, debating socie-
''eighborhood meetings for sociality
COMPARISON of experiences. brief winter
'o1s IN the cities, and even a revival of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
TIE. HOUSEHOLDS
RECIPES.

Chicken Salad. Boil two nlnmn fawls o-,
small TURKEY until tender, in just enough,
water to cover. When half done add liz
tte salt. When the chickens are cooked ana
cold, cut the nice meat from the bones. re-
moving every scrap OF fat, gristle and skin.
Vince the meat, and add to it an equal a,lan-
tlty OF bleached celery cut into bits. a quar-
ter OF all inch or more in size. Do moi chon
the celery, as it will make it watery. bur c,t
1t with sharp knife. Mix the chicken and
celery thoroughly together and set it away
III 4 cool place While you prepare the dress
ing. For the above quantity Of salad boil
iot'f eggs iof ten minutes, then plunge them
IN cold water. Putthe yolks of four raw
eggs in shallow dish, and add to them four
teaspoonftlls Of mixed mustard. Beat well,
together, then add, drop bydrop, the best
OF salad oil, until the mixture1 The
more slowly the ills added. and the nora .
brlskly It is beaten In, the lighter and thick.
er the dressing will be. About light fable
spoonfuls Of good oil will be necessary. Az
ter these ingredients are we'll Incorporated.
str IN four even teaspoonfuls of salt. and
four heaping fall Of pulverized sugar. Mash
the yolks OF the hard boiled eggs TO a pow
der, then add a small quantity of the dress
ing, NIX TO smooth paste, and add it to the
remainder of the dressing. Stir in the
strained juice OF two lemons and Il wiue
glass OF good cider vinegar. Pour this mix
ture over the chopped chicken and celery.
toss it up lightly and garnish with sliced
lemon, the whites Of the eggs cut in rings.
md sprlgs of Scurled parsley or the small
ofanched celery tops. Ii celery is not to be
obtained, use crisp Write cabbage chopped
lhe, and steep bruised celery seed in tne
'lnegar with which the dressing is made.
The water in which the fowls are cooked
makes excellent broth, and should have -
title rice or pearl barley cooked in it.-pre-
10 Farmer.
cN1'sng Eeef-To one hundred pounds or
eef, take five pounds of salt, three pounds
'lgar. one quart molasses, two ounces s.l
ltre ana tour gallons water; boil and shns
hen cold put 1t onto the meat; cut your
ieces small and pack close, ana The above
mount OF water VIII be sufficient; if nor.
ld more water. lsomelimes rub a little
ne salt on each piece ;ss pack in tie s,af-
T. sFth the above plan Td have a gooss
eak all winter, and for Boiling it is hard 70
i'al II there is any left when warm we.s
ler coinesin the spring, boil the pickle anu
III more salt
Bread. fake three pins warm lnik. one
aspoontul salt, one tablespoon sugar, one
pyea.f' Hour to make soft sponge. Let
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
~,UBLsHED WEEKLY BY
: r. n. StjTEaE=: e i.Ell,
EDITOR ANu PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUspAEDMAN ia designed
+, he as the ia ale nicatn5, husbsndnlar Il every
snse Of the term, embracing in its cainns every
,3nartnent Of Ayriegltsilc Stock-ra;ci!.g lYogtf-
nljtilre Social and Domestic ECONOMY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

''e oid-fashloned appta-bees, are adding to
I,'e na,5'. Soca' - life OF farming communities
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES

fJans eat advertisements povuiie In advance
Re ular advertisements payable 'iunte terly
Twenty-Five per cent. added for spec; advertise
mantS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
SanfOrd's Radical Cure

Ial oslt psompilf sTrests the souodiag disohEr.
gss ~ CataHh, bat, ~ eympathetio seiioa, u
restores 70 sound health ali tbs organs II the
heaA tAsa hsse become Affected BY it and e1hibit
Anv ~ a. folo~iug aHvctious.--
Defective Eyesight, lnGamtd sod Mat.
terry Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes.
Lose Of Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia Of
the Ear Discharges from the Ear,
Ringing Noises 10 the Head, Dizziness,
Nervous Headache, Pains Ia the Ton.
pies, Loss of the Senses Of Taste aud
Swell, Eiongation Of the UYulA, 10.
aammati0u Of tho Tonsils. Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough,
Bronchitis, and Bleeding Of the LuDgs.
Zach package con lSins Or. sanford's Improved
lBballng Tube and full directions fer nse in all
csses. friee ti.o0. For sale BY all Wholesale
and Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout
the United states and and CtnsdAs. WEEKS 4
fCTrER, 6sDtrAi Az snts and Wholesale Drng-
Eists, Boston, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
10 Commercial Street,
BOSTON. MASS.

We are ssGling large RsDvIexsoE EgTEna fresA
tieSa tsssf beds Asliy Al o. 30 per gtil0u, solid.
AosTSLEs a. e nsbts Per gEliqn- Aleo, HEgfg-
nxsca hifEH kAsfsEs ASp flAsTss
II TIE SErLL ~ THE BrsHEL on BaEKn.
is-aA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
Wistar' s Balsam
Wistar's Balsan
Wistar's Balsam
bleeding ut the Lungs.

lttNAht tuuNst MNtoh ~, tNHFt
Gentalmer--t avAil myselfof this opportunity
10 say a word Ia behalf Of DR.. MstRts Balsam
Of Wild Chotry, which have mace usg 81 ia
my family iur years, aud always With the most
beneficial results. Ny wife being 81 delicate
habita has always been troubled with hard, dry
hacking cough, whenever taking . little cold,
and has employed various apeeihes without OBJ
tanning am relief, until prevailed upon 90 test
the virtues OF WistAr'a Bslsam, the effect Of
ioh has been truly astoniahing.
More than year aimee young man belonging
In this place Was taken with bleeding NJ tho
lungs, Ia connection with a inost sever cough,
aud was finally given over 10 dc BY our best
physicians, and IL was evident 20 all that con
sumption was claiming him az victim, Lesrh'
ing these facts my wife cent him bottle Of the
Balsam, which ho took aud Ia duo time, 70 the
great Astonlsbmtnt Of his friends, was ~ his Ao-
eustomod occupation, sna,chtd, M II were, from
the very jaws Of death, In many other cases We
have administered the Balsam to the copsuinp.
tive, and always with the best Of Hucceaa, Thesc
statements are simple facts, which can b3
youched Tor al any time by calling on my at my
store. remain truly you're.
JOHN b. DAZZLING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
SlHFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

kssst wurKtt rarrxA. Whaaastls nraegists
baNtal. Mass 0Mnt1esneN.-~f tesi easn p&litd
y srtnasS e9Es - zee &As Ersal sxDsai sss-
FaEHf ksHistt CEEH las beEz ts nia- ~ len
yeAss bare hssa GnAsra<s sith ftAs taAAA toaaz
Hssast 40 ekpex ass e ths usuiw Eags kGt u
easE uass eeTsss. ne eisshssgs kEs e@sa tAiet
SIS hiapeF, sMittnE q f0ai e4st - bAA thAi uIs
Tfssanes "a a Faen STA rthsrs pKs very efsu.
ssvs "a 4eE p&s ssxt kfief asqnniape4nF t2aa
uts = ssxFenps Eat4oAE CsEt wAs pa irsubA
- wtth q a. al NJ ssaass " tksis AID sinEf
Shich wsge snASsy fpas. hars nee fuiiT tetarpsa
tE4 ~ gs2sfal Asaitk = usaoh inprossd
t@afs MELBOURNE n. R0Bp.
ahert nsRd WntaF.
uhtsr na4gts. xicu. kov !. is.d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
LATER

6ss.ilsusA s--TAs pt4kagt 81 SAsiatsi-s Gore
a'sitsi here to-uiEbt al night ] eaa1 fnos
BAT shaala have duns V q lad nss besn Tor
this f@Ht1y. ] hAYe iBsi kasal nuueAss ana
ever, t'fug siss, tud fhangh have been ahic -
see ibe excessive disehafRs have ngs beaB
sees choose u Ese, Asd ulh el.esFis!iY lufqfm
tara la detail ks " the beuast ihe remedy has
bsrs ~ me
fears, MELBOURNE II FORD
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