davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
She 8oaSe18i$e.

Onions may be soaked all night withou,
taking the flavor out Of them.
The yelks of eggs are as nourishing a,
the whites, though little heavier.
The water used in mixing bread must be
tepid hot. fit is too hot the loaves will be
full of holes.
Never put pudding that is to be steamed
in any thihs else than dry mold.
To clean raiSins wipe them with dry
towel. Never wash them, for it will make
cakes or buildings heavy.
A little cheese taken at meals helps other
food to digest. If taken in large quantities
it is very indigestible.
To boil potatoes so they will be dry and
mealy When the skin breaks pour off the
water and let them finish cooking in their
own steam.
Old potatoes may be frcshened up by
plungiug them into cold water before using
them.
To make clothes line plable, boil it an
hour or so before using it, Let it dry in q
warm room and do not allow it to "kink +"
To brown sugar for buildings, put the su-
gar in perfectly dry pan. If the pan is
the least wet the sugar will burn and spoil
both it and the pan.
Potatoes ought not TO stand too long in
water, for it takes the starch out of them
and makes them tastless.
To clean BRASS immerse or wash il sever
al times in sour milk or whey; this will
brighten it without securing it may then
be secured with wooden cloth dipped in
ashes
To remove iron taste from new kettles,
boil handful ofhay in them, and repeat
the process if necessary. Hay water is a
great sweetener of tin, wooden and iron
ware. In Irish dairies every thing used
for milk is scalded with hay water
1fyou want to renovate black grenadine,
Jake strong, cold coffee, strain 1t, and wiring
the grenadne out of it quite tight, after
which shake out and fold up; then iron it
with moderately hot iron over piece of
old black material.
The Partisan method of cleaning black
silk is TO brush and wipe it thoroughly, lay
it on fiat table with the side up which is
intended to show, and sponge with hot cot.
fee strained through muslin. Allow it to
become partially dry, then iron.
The prudent housewife who, on account
of " hard times, has decided not to paper
the sittiugroom as desirable, will find the
old paper very much improved in appear
ence by simply rubbing it well with u fan
mel cloth dipped in oatmeal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
googing Reeipes.

DoUGHNUTs.-Onec cup Of sour cream, one
cup of sweet milk, two eggs, one cup Of
white sugar, one teaspoonful of salt; flavor
with any thing you like; mix quickly and
fry in hot lard.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CAKE.-Three eggs, one
and half cups of sugar, half cup (large)
of thick sweet cream, two cups -four, two
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder; bake
slowly.
PoTATo SALAD.-Six large cold boiled
potatoes cut fine, two small heads of lettuce
broken in small pieces, half small onion
cut fine, two hard-boiled eggs, one table
spoon capers, Mayonnaise dressing, or q
dressing made Of French mustard, oil, and
vinegar.
BEEF SoUr.-Boil the soup bone until the
meat is quite tender, pour the broth in a
kettle, then rub an egg into dry -four and
mix thoroughly until the noodles are quite
fine, then add them 10 tho broth slowly stir
ring until all in; boil fifteen minutes sea-
son to taste.
PoTAro SoUP.-Peal eight or ten large
potatoes, three onions, two heads Of celery,
one turnip, one carrot, slice Of ham, or
lean bacon; cut all in small squares and
boil them with some BROTH when done, rub
all through the sieve and season with pepS
per and salt.
LEMON PIE.-0ne heapiug tablespoonful
Of corn starch, one cupful Of boiling water,
one cupful Of sugar one egg, one table
spoonful Of butter and one small lemon
moisten hcaping tablespoonful of corn
starch with little cold water then add a
curfal Of boiling water; stir this over the
fire for two or three minutes, allowing Il to
boil and cook the starch; add tablespoon
full Of butter and cupfal Of sugar; remove
the mixture from the fire, and, when slight
ly cooled, add an egg, we'll beaten, and the
juice and grated rind of a fresh lemon.
This makes one pie, and should be baked
with an under and upper crust
PARsSIp FRlrrERs, First, having boiled
them tender mash smooth and fine, picking
out any woody bits For three large pars.
nips allow two eggs, one cup of rich milk,
one tablespoon Of butter, one teaspoon Of
salt, three tablespoons Of -four. Beat the
eggs light, s,rin tho mashed psrsnips, beat
ing hard; then the butter and salt, next the
milk, and lastly the -four; fry as fritters by
dropping spoonful in hot lard, or rs grid
die cakes.
Scorers saorr-c CAKE. --0ne pound o. but
ter, half pound ofsugar, one aud threcquar.
ter pounds Of -four !; knead well together
and roll out in cakes half an inch thick.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
gasbio1a G0eeS.

Simple home dresses can often be enliv.
ened and made more becoming by dainty
lace frill at the neck and contrasting knot
of ribbon.
Black thread hose embroidered in pale
tints and bright colors, will be worn all sum.
mer, though the flesh and ecru tints prom.
Use TO be most fashionable.
Very large Leghorn hats bent in the most
outlandish shapes, promise to be one of the
coming styles These are trimmed with
wide sashes or single wreath of fine French
flowers
The new white muslin skirts are trimmed
with two or three plated frills of Hamburg
embroidery. They are made with deep
yokes at the top and are much gored these
are also trimmed with insertions and edge
of Torchon lace.
Fans are very handsome and odd this sea-
son. Some have ebony sticks and tops with
embroidered flowers; some are painted by
hand in vines or Pompadour bouquets.
They are made to match costumes in satin
hrocades some are of peacocks feathers !;
others of black and white stripes, and the
black stripe is filled in with tinscl
Yoke waists are more fashionable than
ever for slender figures. This style, how
ever, must be made to fit WE'LL and betcd in
at the waist. This is effected with strip
of the material itself. or plain satin ribbon.
For these dresses the belts will be folded
and the trimmings will be plated frills aud
Breton lace.
Charming bonnets are made OF fine plait-
ing and ruchings of black lace, with a finish
of satin ribbon embroidered with gold But
tercups without foliage are the flowers used
on these bonnets. Almost any shape of hat
may be worn that is becoming. The Eng
fish walking hat is most worn for street and
White muslin ties are made of soft null,
wide and trimmed on the ends with inser-
tons and edge of Breton lace. These are
made sufficiently long to tic in large bow
with ends. The soitness and deicacy of
this finish to the neck is extremely becom-
ing to the most of faces. Fichus are also
worn Of white null, and give pretty effect
10 dark or gray dresses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
nARpINsnuRa CIRCUIT.


Methodist Episcopal Church (souih ).--Rev,
W. W. Lambert, Pastor. nardinsburg prcach-
Ing 4th Sabbath in each month, ut II O'clock a.
IN. and at o'clock y. m. Class meeting every
Sunday morning at o'clock. Sabbath School
Mt 2 o'clock y. m; DIR. J, NJ. Taylor, Supcrins
tcndcnt Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
misunderstanding every lth Sabbath at 3
o'clock p. IN, Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Mt. Zion-Preachine every LIST Sabbath at 4
morning Mt 10 o'clock a. m. DR.. II. o. Pullam,
Superintc ndcnt
= Cave spring-Preaching every lat Sabbath af.
ternoon Mt O'Clock.
Misunderstanding every I'd Sabbath at / |
o'clock a. m, and at night.
Union Star--Preaching ovcry Sd Sabbath at
MT II o'clock n. M, and at o'clock p. m. Sab
both School every Sunday morning at 9Is
o'clock.; Richard Cox, Superintendent. Glass
meetings every ist and Sd snbbaths. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
CLOvERPORT,
baptist Church, Rev A. J. Miller. Pastor
--Preaching every I'd and 4th Sa0baths at
IL o'clock a. M, and o'clock p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at o'clock;
H. II. Pierce, Superintendent
Methodist Church (South), Rev. J. L. Ed
rington, Pastor-Preaching the LIST and 3D.
Sabbaths at IL o'clock o. m. and o'clock
p. m. Preaching every I'd and 4th Sab
baths at I o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night Sabbath School ev-
cry Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock; p. Y.
Duncan, Superintendent. Regular preach
ing at Hollis Bottom the I'd Sabbath at |
o'clock a. m, and at Liberty the 18th Sab
)mth at L clock a. m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. j. b. MELON
aid, Pastor-Preaching every Sd and 4th
Sabbaths at o'clock q. M, and at Z clock
p. m. Prayer meeting every Sunday morn
ing at l09 o clock. Sunday School every
Sunday moring at 9 o'clock; Jno. A. MUIR
aay, Superintendent.
Catholic Church, RI Rev. T. j. jenkins,
Pastor.-Seryices the LIST Sabbath in every
month, and on the Monday after the third
Sunday in every month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
8olgQe goctop.

To keep the hands soft, mix honey, al
mond meal and olive oil into paste use
after washing with soap. CASTLE soap i,
best for use it will cure scratch or cut
and prevent any spot.
For inflammatory rheumatism, take hall
an ounce of pulvcrizod saltpetre, put in
half pint of sweet oil, battle the parts af,
fected and sound cure will speedily be
effected
Persons troubled with feet that perspire
or smell Extensively can effect cure by
bathing them every night or otener in a
strong solution of borax. Two or three
weeks of this treatment will probably be
found sufficient.
CHLBLAISs-The following is an excel
lent ointment for the cure of chilblains
Calomel and camphor, of each drachms
spcrmaceti ointment, s drachms; oil of tur-
pentine, drachms; mix well together. APP
ply by gentle friction two or three times
daily.
BONE FEToS-The London Lancet sug>
gests the following simple treatment As
soon as the disease is felt put directly over
the spot hy.blister, about the size of your
thumb nail, and let it remain for six hours,
at the expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, may be
seen the felon, which can instantly be taken
out with the point Of needle, on a lancet
Many persons are poisoned by contact
with the wild ivy and sumach, and in some
cases the poisoning is very severe To such
il may be ofinterest to know that DIR. Brown
Of the United States navy, claims to have
discovered a certain remedy for such poison.
ing. II is bromine dissolved in olive oil
cosmoline, or glycerine. He used twenty
drops Of bromine to an ounce of oil, rub,
bling il on the affected part three or four
times day, and occasionally washing It of
with CASTLE SOAP
CAUSE or INFANT DEFoRMlrIEs-A Man.
chester Eng physician, Dr. Cromptou,
who has made study Of the care of infants,
gives some information of great importance
to mothers in regard to the cause of
the common deiormities known as
bow-legs and knock-knees. He attributes
the aforementioned distortion TO a habit
some youngsters delight in of rubbing the
sole Of one foot against that Of the other.
Some, as swell known, will go to sleep with
the soles pressed together; they appear to
enjoy the contact only when the feet are
naked, not attemptingto make il when they
are socked and sIippered The remedy,
therefore, is simpIy to keep the chld's solcs
covered, Knock-knees the doctor ascribes
to different childng habit namely, that
Of sleeping on the side, with one knee tucked
into the hollow behind the other--a custom
familiar to the observation Of most parents
Hcre the preventative prescribed Is to pad
the inside Of the knees, so as to keep them
apart and let the limbs grow freely their
own way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
independent things nothing Principles party;
otherwise happy life, and tried to keep her

otherwise happy life, and tried to keep her
from harm.
The children are all honest and industri-
Gus, and have made the mos, of their mar
row resources for improvement mentally
They are highly respected by the nelghbors
and deserve encomiums for their filial affec.
ton such as few others deserve. The eldest
have occupied themselves in earning mon
ey the younger is staying faithfully at
home and caring for their sx-year-old help
less little sitter. The family consists of
eight children, and, when it is considered
that but two of them succeed in turning in
any money for the support Of the whole
the circumstances approach nearer to the
pitiful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
"PLEAsE LET HER GO HOME"
The Plea Of a Little Girl In a Justice'.
Court In Her Mothers Behalf.
[chicago Times.l

Please, sir, let mamma 90 home with
us. II you send her away there'll be no
one to take care Of little Alice; and then
she's so good to all Of us. We won't let
her 90 away again and--and get drunk, and
she won't want to, we love her So Please
to let her 60"
But doesn't your mother spend her
money for drink which ought 10 buy you
bread and butter?' t
only once in a while, sir; there never
was better mamma than ours, and we'll
take such good care of her and be SO good
that she won't want any more whisky,
'essse is chat, sir, which makes her bad
once In while"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14

FRANKLIN SQUARE, Lakeside and
Seaside Library editions Of all the popular
novels. ranging from 10 to 20 cents per vol
VINE, fog sale BY j. d. Babbaee c3WalI ST.,
Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
CHE Song.
LUX IN TENEBRlS.

Can the dead birds ever waken
To the life Of song once moref
Can the dropping flowers beckon
As they did In days OF yoreY
Can the soft winds ever fold us
Where no chilling storms may blight?
Can the sunshine ever hold us
Safely from the threatening nightY
Cluster round us once ngain7
Will tho shadows on the wildwood
Mark where better years have lain2
Will the old days ever meet us
With their face Of roguish play?
Will our dead hopes come to greet us
In tho Heaven far awayP
Ay! yes; for songs of sadness
Die with all the passing hours,
While the joyous winds Of gladness
Call to life tho buried flowers.
Though the still hands lie so humbly
On dear ones pulscless breast,
Still our Heaven watches dumbly
Der the precious, dreamless rest.
And, like organ music pcaling,
Where its thunders crash along,
The soft vox humana stealing,
Makes the wondrous, wordless song.
SO through all the ftful fever
OF each sad and weary day,
Mingles infinite sweetness ever
From the Gland not far away"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-05-14
J.C.BABBAGE,
Attorney at Law,
CLOVERPORT, KY.

Will practice his profession in all the courts
of breckenridge and adjoining coun-
ties. Prompt attention will be
given to all claims placed in
his hands for collection,
at reasonable rates. n32ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
Farmers & Builders
ATTENTION.

bla'e is nov The Cho.p Il Roodne Il /. not
scr my 70 use tar AID gravel "a sbiusss /
Niil sci slate u af,t iUaiigY ffont 81 psr,ar
foot upwards, depending u,,nu s.ze mi color
Aifu gave special attention 10 ~ ~ ro4f. ia anr
pAfs o. ID. country. send f.r pfircs b. GRO
W, CHAILIN, IN, Slate Dealer ga Kosf,r
81 NnsT srHELf. RuTLASB, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
AgrIeallaEnl.


Af. Delmouioo. thc csIebsAssd New
York caterer talking aboat eairoes.
ssys that Ausrieaus oughs 3 copy The
freuch ,seisod 81 stlirisg - ~ tiis
sfas heats Asd iowls. Aaa Il cootiag
al kipds = cold joiats saa pieces Of
Gold meat which remsin day BY day
ifom every dinuer 10 almost every
family. TIE saocess 81 sech dishes
sePesds msialy % ths sauce. whieh Is
best made from broth The fellow 10 z
10 bis recipe for iavorile sauce Take
an oasee u ham % bacon. cut il up 10
small pieces. aud fry 10 bot ia.. Add
- onion AEd carrot cat op. lhicken
silh aoBt, then add pint o. quart q
broth, according 70 quantity desired.
seasoned with pepper add salt, any
spice or bert that is relished better
though wittnet the spice. aud let il
simmer iof Al hour. skim carefully aud
susip A wins glass u any wine may
be added. il liked Cold roast or boiled
beet OF mutton may be cot ato small
squAtes. tiled brown Ia butter, aud
thea gentiy .teued ia the sauce above
described. Nh Delm0nico describes
efooneties a. The attractive Freuch
substitute iof American hash. sad tells
he~ 10 make veal. mutton. lamb. sweet
breads. alnost any ~ the lighter meats
oesides cold chicken aud turkey, can
be most dellclourly turned into GRO
quotes, boy tie meat very fine.
Cihp ~ aa niiluu. Try Il in Ma ounce
"i butter, add teas ovuluI Of dour.
>tif well, and then add the chopped
meat add little broth, salt, pepper, q
iitilo nutmeg SIR iof two OF three
minutes, lheu add the yolks OF two
eggs, aud turn the whole mixture into
q dirh 10 cool When cool mix well
together DIVIDE up into parts Tor the
croqueties roll into the desired shape
ia Tread crumbs. Dip 10 beaten egg,
then i"io crumbs again aud fry crisp.
a bright golden color Any OF these
croqnettes may be served plain or with
tomato sauce or garpiture OF yege-
tables.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
Mi>isrnY or AGmIru,Iunt.

Those who have advocated the rec
ognltion OF agriculture will probably
take courage from the news that Great
Britain has authorized the formation OF
ministry Of agriculture. The New
York Tribune says:
The functions Of government relat-
ing TO this interest have heretofore
been exercised in various indirect
ways. Statistics have been cIassed
with ships, drainage with the police,
cattle disease with education. BY this
method Of official farming, by which
documents are liable TO be mixed, an
order relating to the cattle plague was
once displaced by form of thanksgiy-
lngs by the bishop of Canterbury. for q
good harvest. The privy council, the
board OF trade, the home secretary.
each has rural tail TO its official kite.
The resolution to embody oil functions
relating to agriculture and commerce
10 new department. was carried 10 the
house of commons by vote of 76 to
SO. The vague feeling that there 10
necessity OF doing something to aid the
English farming interest has resulted
in this prospective British minister of
agriculture, who, it is said, will posi-.
bly, have seat in the cabinet. This
action, together with the proposed
royal commission Of inquiry, will
doubtless revive the vain hopes of that
class numerous 10 every country
who are always ready to lop over on
the government in an emergency, in.
stead Of making an extra effort to help
themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25

Seeing farmer near me building q
new ben house the other day, took
occasion 20 give bin a new idea He
was putting ia his roosts ia the old
fashioned way, one being above the
other on an angle Of about iorty.five
degrees. la this way the fowls are led
to attempt to all get upon the highest
roost and as it gets full, the weak ones
are crowded of and fall to the ground
they begin again 10 climb up. only to
repeat the same performance. that il
gets so dark that they stop climbing,
resting content upon lower roost. or
even upon the ground under tho roost.
10 the morning the fowls will not 70
down as they wsat up, from one roos,
TO smother. but Ay irUm the roost TO
the ground. Ia this way, aud by fall
ing from the roost to the ground at
night, heavy fowls. especially v ben
very fat or very full Of eggs, are often
crippled 10 the legs or otherwise 10.
jured. May likely hens have seen
spoiled ia this way. / told him
should build the roosts oil The same
height. and no moro than two and q
half feet from the floor. patting them
about fifteen inches apart. Before !
left ! bad the satisfaction Of seeing him
commence to undo the work be bad
done. aud to build the roosts As
suggested. and Of bearing aa old
farmer Sho was present deelsre bis in
leniioD o. t4king out liis roost-. which
wefe Of the ladder style. aud putting
10 new ones. level aud lower. think
they will cave hens enough before
spriug by 80 doing to more than pay
Tor the labor 1t will take. --Er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
8 ANFORDS
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH

f9AbF5T te esft asa sssrassusft.f ewss,
/ H lasurssas eas ~ = - - a.. 3,
aerss "a l.estHssos So seestanf as saasi -
ffags rfsF Fsats hssss ara hais s. essal
F0a fs1a 'ar frgu efarY fsfgat rauisu5
attat 49, 8 ttst respect aaars fram sssfj
ieaa ~ Wa8 lFa De AuaEtst sa ise i7aSa&.
rsFt $50 sAfffs.F Assan has Elaesltf tks sfka
Cara fsmtaf ~ utstnstat = Gttsrh TA.
fsWrmetetf tase tf8H usita& epa 81 Efstirllsfz
&c laDeHs4 5HatsNar vHr laws bttu csrtd IS
t5at e Nett Sc asss hAtf o. fvssst8tftiat -.
fsass sa# parsaal ttaatls. sFfsaa tAs COED
nFss issfnSF Aaet So efF5as ib Ntltt taeg move.
asrt Yau heaf sssfeF r l1sssaa 81 tass 3,
eapes tpe ~ nssavai ssy. gwz ta1 - g. sss
t5ss hftsas Cares Fss BAG terI assUrsa 90
t ffH aftafiF e great rsias, sHs seflsY 8 "a
srs' smuE $50 rtntsfd ao3'asi speeches q
tas 4tF
T-Ir tsssa' 3aru teu g. a.ilY %. j. u
tHetse
nkNm AEtIs - Rt4s. fass5 a O.
r. Ass ceres ue sf,s, issAss sea-. q sn.atsr.
as HoGGanos. giuns Mss
Fsl45sAED she a.frel.aas g. thc letter sad
lsfff = ~ hste hsi psfateeut care.
3#AE VI ~ 8rscfr1Nf iosA
HAGK 81 aanss,iss a g. q gisg nsss,sf =
| tst haa 81 haA ha4a etp ts.ra e.
My huf $3.50 Fl lHiaif = ,ttRaiue stsA
VA BOWS. rss ST.. s. Lon.
4 FIEu a.4as tsa $3.50, ! a,d sa,sslf -
y Htusu .H tst. -f.iat recommend
- ever oa Nstas w.iH me Ersstesi
sacessf AtNethuAa
@ bo,rs
AAFE hssa -.li etsieiaus EsHtlsl CuEn .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
1879.
Citizens Line Steamers.
TROY TO NEW YORK.
CITY on TROY. Capt O. D woicod.
sunday, TusslAy Thnfsily.
SARATOGA. Gao, 4. u. Abrams


sAiiATOGA. Gao. 4. b, Abrams
Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
FROM stesmb al iSndiHg. foot Of Broalwsy, tx.
cept saturday, ~ : IS q IN, or on Gftirsl VI
sveuine iiAins u ming Ia New York ~ ~ early
h0ur, cUnntc,iag With tfatns south ard east.
Through arkets Hnid on tiie steamers 20 Loug
Branch. OeoAs Grove. Pbiladalphis, BaitinoIs,
Washington. and Baggage checked 10 a.stias.
tiOa ~
RIcursioh tickets ~ Seu Y0rk aud return only
t7,Od Elegant family roonls.tfOo inside state
rooms, sLe0. IN m
During e'oi m-u he state rooms uGnnsa by
stesm, BsPssgs us,s'efs-d free
kag1l.F haJs9s River kaArsad ticAsta takes
Ter pnssAge ahi state rsom hsrthH.
Meals "a tie kur5psaa tiiaa
Al FOR tiesef. VIA. Cineeas IAas Troy stsnnl.
sts Fave iaweF y a. ~ any other rent.
Ticket. Tor sst a. - pribegpal Fsifoad iIakst
sfiees
o. HORTON. aao =. 0IBsoS.
Gen Ag~Bs. oth'i fasseageT, Agt
t2d lfpN y. Y. Tfat. p. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Gentlemen Enclosed you will end ~ Is, aud
wish yan would send ma suother d1zon Of your
COLLINS NoLfAtO rIAsTEBS by the above
you won will see that ran do something 10 hell
Others In some way even u ! am not able to be
mp and around There Sro numb,r who have
tried your plasters who had given ont that all
plAsters we're good for nothing ana now Join
With mo that they are tho best they have over
tried. have got along his winter better than !
have before IN three years Wished could have
heard Of your plaslers before.
Yours ae., LORETTA NJ. CROSS.
BsfLsr0S Sra, n \, March n, 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25
Rheumatism and NEURALGIA /!

DR. TEMpLR EGANs COMPOUND DTApO.
hhIlC PosiuFeiy enc package ~ii care an or.
dltA1y case. aud t~u TO three the wasst eases
q ten yssfs sisraing TIE pTineipsl druggist.
AesP "a shd sena " fresh rem my Laboratory
BY mai, on receipt 81 ~ 90 per package I po6s
htA e sufeiiHg bumsnliy through 100 papers
AZ !, fAiable remedy saFrAnted. sSaal TIA FRA.
NsToAhHmA, NEkYnus ADD lHE0xtc Dishasas
srtctaLTf. Copsaiisiiou hy letter Tee Address
Oh. TEMPLE RGAS. Ana. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25

a farmer who has tried il. speaks in
The highest praise Of gas tar for paint
iag wagou wheels. stating that Il tieht-
ens tree and spokes better than any
thug else that eah be tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-25

Wtose pis.peu. or beB-houss, or
prisy will be the worse Tor being
eleansed nov, and newly dressed and
pnriaed with fresh earth 7