davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
Or THE NATIONAL. 0REKNhAcK.lAnoR PANTY,
ADOPTED AT MARsHAlL.rowN, JUNE Z, 1851.

Or TINE NATIONAL OREkNhACk.iAAnoN PARTY,
AporrED At MARsHAlLrowN. june J, 1881.
l. The right to make and issue money il =
sovereign constitutional power to BIO MAIN
We demand the abolition of all hanks Of issue
and the substitution OF full legal-tender grceis-
bscks in lieu VI their notes
2. We oppose the rounding of tho national
debt or the issue Of intercst-bcsrns non-taxs-
bio bonds upon any pretsxt, and demand the
payment aud destruction Of those o0tstaudlng
ct the earliest possible moment.
s. We demand a gradual income tax wsero-
by capital shall bear just shae ef the nblis
burden.
4. We regard the act substituting ra,lruad
commission for lava governing freight rates IN
companies through Republican Legislature.
and deMs nd it, repeal. While W tavur ltual
national appropriations for the creation and
Improvement 0f Waterways, We ds Mahd laws
protecting tho people ~ Iowa from dlscrtMlna-
ton, poollnG. Watering " stocs, drxwlAeks or
rebates. anu oil unjust charges on tho part II
railroads, until sncn tlmc a. the Mopl.. Who
built most u Iii. ~ roads with lAna Sra,.ts.
taxes and subsidies, shall own anl operate or
fully con,rcl theM.
s. Mc demand \ rev sion of onr patent iSht
laws, placing = falr hmt M on the rryallts ~
lasyntois, and protcs ,inc the pcopc fsoM IN
in tlce.
L. Me ,.mana that all Ind grants fahitcsl
hy reason uf tic nom fnliillMcht ~ c~Mal sonS
In ri road coMpancs shall h. u on y rcela,asrd
III tho GovrrsMcnt, and hcncciorth that tho
public don,aia u reserved exclusively for hoMc~
steaders er 40 nal Mttlcrs.
z. We demand absolutely deMocratic rules
for the gov.rnncnt of Con%rcss aud state
Legislatures, placing all representatives of the
p o. upon Nh equal footing. and taking from
Il I nlnitt.cs VETO power upon proposed
legislation.
\. w acnonnce a. Most dangerous thu n
etric.ions ot the lSht ot e1l age IN many States
and its alu it'on IN the district of COLUMBIA.
and demard equal political ghts for al nasn
and women.
= neievinc that all questions Affecting the
pnblic interest should ho decided by thu pcople.
NC favor the submission of the proposed con-
| sti,utionl amendment 10 the popular vote.
10. We demand that ali ballots in thus state
shall lc of uniform size, color and material.
and that each party havlns State esHamxa-
ton shall have ono m,mh,r on the Eleetion
Board OF each township precinct.
IL. In the fuEtheraEce Of thcse ends, We ask
the cooperation VI all nacE aud womcn With
cut regard to previous party athiiAsen or
raj
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

Five Of the White House employees are
suffering from some form Of malaria duo to
the condition Of the Potomac data below WASH
ington.
Col. John G. Burch, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, died ct his residence in
Washington. He was Georgian by birth.
graduated at Yale College in 1851, practiced
law at Memphis, Tenn, served in the Con-
federate army, and edited the Nashville
american.
Secretary Window calls upon the GUS
toms collectors at Boston and New York to
make every effort to ascertain the identity Of
the consignor Of the internal machines which
found their way to Liverpool.
Postmaster General James has decid.
ed that clerk hire in postoffices whore tho pres-
ent rate is higher than the sum authorized by
law must be reduced. There arc $50 Offices to
which Mr.. James order will apply.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

Of Minnesota wheat seIt down tho Mississippi
by barges and shipped At New Orleans.
James r. Keene is organizing tele-
graph company to cover every paying point
now touched BY tho Western Union consolida-
tion, with . capital Of elO.OOo,OOo. John W.
Mackay and other wealthy Californians will
take hand.
The National Conference Of Charities
and Correction was in session In Boston last
week. Papers were read advocating tho sup
preston Of street begging
Among the candidates for Justice Clif-
ford's vacant scat on tho Supreme bench are
ex-Attorney General Devens aud Chief Justice
Gray, Of Massachusetts,. 1t il thought that the
appointee will be from New England, and each
state in that section will have one or more
applicants.
Bishop Philip Klingen Smith, par
ticipant in the Mountain Meadow massacre,
whose exposure OF that atrocity caused the ex.
ccution Of john D. Ice, was found dead in .
prospect hole in sonora, Mexico. He expected
to be killed by the Mormon church, aud the
circumstances indicate that his prediction was
correct
At the annual meeting Of the paper
manufacturers of the United States, held ut
Saratoga, N. Y, the hourishing condition of the
trade was shown by the large increase OF the
output from tho mills, which 10 now 1850 tons
daily.
The ocean steamship companies have
taken measures to guard against the shipment
OF dynamite and internal machines In their
vessels. Captains and masters are requested
to use the utmost procaution in this matter
The Allan line, Of which O'Donovan- Rossa has
been one Of tho agents, has concluded to dis
pense with that gentleman's services.
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, Of the SIN,
formerly managing editor Of tho New York
7ribuns, declares that the j" On to Richmond :
editorials printed in that paper were written
By the late Fitx Henry Warren.
Frank Gilbert and Merrick Rosen-
gronts were hanged 1t Leadvills, Col, the
former for the murder Of James McCallom, the
latter for the murder Of John Langmcycr.
Isaiah Walker, oolored, Was hanged It Con
sales, Texas, for The murder Of his wife
It appears that there are good grounds
for believing that the murder Of Mr.. Pugh, o
Cinciqpati, was done in Mexico BY band o
Mcxicans, and not by Indians, - 1t first re
ported and believed. Secretary Kirkwood ha
ordered an investigation, and it il confdentl,
expected that the murderers win be brought I.
justice.
Mr.. White, our Minister to Berlin
has rendered his resignation, to take effec
Aug. IL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

are nightly demonstrations against the Jews,
and considerable Hebrew property has been
destroyed by mob 1t Boerwald, pomcrania.
In spite Of . bitter speech against the
Itish Land bill BY Lord Randolph Churchill, II
passed TO third reading In the House Of Com
mons on tho 29th ult. by = vote Of 22O 70 IA,
and was immediately sent to tho House or
Lords, whero II was read the first time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
Total .... ..6Allt 10000 lAue
II il An intarenfinu fact that Masaschn s.,ils

Total. .......... ..63.1lt lU0.U0 luu.oo
It i An interesting fact that Massachusetts.
Of the country, has over ~ par cent of the
total number Of bondholdsrs, while New YORK.
with over 10 Per cent. Of tho total population,
has - per cent Of the bondholders Ohio has
over 8 per cent OF tho total population and
over 81 Per cent. 0f the boniholders. ILL.,
nois and New Hampshire each have over PER
cent Of the b0ndholdsrs, while the former
has over per cent. Of the population Of tho
country aud the latter only clio Of per cent.
Oregon has the least number Of holders, II.
aud Massachusetts, the highest, 1855. Os
the number Of holders (73.llA), l2,-6. ale
nalss, 29,S2S ars females, and l.511
4; ssa Ssp .n sad q the ss ss,
go, $50 $50, aud the corporations S3-7, AL 55a.
Tho average per capita Tor the male holders il
e7,7Al.6l; for the female hoIders $3,uSl.lu,
for the corporations, &ll8, 953 ~; and for both
sexes and the corporations; sa,S.l.7o. Of III.
o6AA, 49, l0O, no less than silO. .279 lO0 il held
IN amounts Of over $5l.uvO: $5S. 73O 6nu III
amounts varying from S25.OOOsto S5O,oel.
o69. ll3, $50 In amounts exceeding $4,000 and
reaching 70 t25,OOO; Sll,O79.YOO in amounts
exos eding t5,OOO and reaching to $lO.ouus
e33, ,O7O, $50 in amounts exceeding ", 500 and
reaching to 85,OOO; "a, 032.550 in amounts of
Ovsr el,OOO aud including s2,5OO; Sl3.u97, $50
in amounts Of over t5uO and including u l,uUO,
and t755. 800 in amounts OF lcss than $500
The general conclusions. Mr.. Porter sasa,
are that, while over 36 per cent. Of the holders
resids in the New England states, not more
than II per cent Of the aggregate Of bonds
are owned in New England. On the otter
hand, over u per cent. or the holders have
their residence in the Middle States, aud up
ward OF ~ par cent. Of the aggregate amount
OF bonds are held in that section over 81 |,
per cent OF the holders reside in Ia. Southern
btates, and about per cent. Of tho bonds III.
owned there. In the Western States are Is
cant. Of the bonds. The banks aud other cor
porations, representing IN number only per
osut, own about S5 per cent. Of the bonds.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

From the inquiries conincte hy Prof
Hermann Cohn, of Rreslan. Tor
some sixteen Years past. he ventures tho
assertion that shortsightctlness IL rarely
or never born with these subject /, il.
and almost always is the result nf strnins
sustained by the eye during study N
early youth. Myoria. as ,his a'lmen, Is
called. is said to he # rare &C ,ie,ce
among pupils Of rural or y'ia;te schools.
it's frequency Increasing IA prerart IN to
the demands made upon the eye, as IN
higher schools and colleges. A better
construction of scl,uol desks, an iuptosed
Typography of textbooks. and suifi.
cient lighting of class-roams are aaiong
the remedies proposed f"r alating tins
maiady.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Various Issues ~ aBOndss and Their
Dlsarl button BY states.

Various lSsmcs ~ lBOndss amd Their
Distribution Oy states.
or the total national debt At tho dates near
ct tho close Of tho census year, june 50, 1884,
ellis, 7l9, $50 were registered. TO make this
total the various issues of the bonds ars taken
It tho following dates:
Registered per cents conscls of 1907,
On which the quarterly dividend Of
interest paid July I, lsSO...... es26, ,l00,59o
Registered IN -per-ccnt funded loan Of
1891, on which the quarterly divi-
dcnd wss pad June l, 1850. lT0, ,260,soo
Registered 5-pcr-cent loan Of al, on
which the quarterly dividend OF In.
tcrest was paid Aug !, lSSO. Wa.Aa0 500
Registered 6-per-,cnt loans Of 80 and
81, on which tho semi.anuuL dvi-
dead " interest was paid July i lSSo TO
Mr. Robert p. Porter. Who has nsd charge us
this branch OF the census work, found that tue
registered bonds were distributed through the
country a. follows:
Private individaas and corporations Sol, ,9?a,4o0
Foreign holdesa. esa...................... ss,s9s,sSo
Total. ....................... &As2ssa, 20
The 6-per-cent. bonds were only payable III
ten cities Of tho country, and, in consequences,
it was impossible to distribute them in States
ana large cities, ~ was done in the case Of 1.
A. aud 5-percent bonds. From this total ci
IL, liza, 7A9, $50, there must be deducted tho ag-
grcgSte Of the 6-per-cent. registered bonds at
that time, which was $l8O, 926, 100. After de-
Quoting this amount there remained OF the
other three species Of registered bonds $685.
81a, 55O.
II viii bs extremely interesting to note tho
distribution Of the 16lA, 990. 400 Of bonds which
wsre owned by private individuals and corpora
t0us. These owners number 73, LA, aud are
distributed IN the varaous States ~ follows
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

SEEING very red-faced gentleman II
little girl said . Would Mr.. y. blush ii
I put Oh my shoes and stockings before
him r. Receiving al affirmative Atl.
swer, she said, "Hoa can you I'll! | ltr's
ced now"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

They were discussing the question
whether one should say - shall, or
81 may" Said Mrs. Fegg, finally,
Sometimes one form is correct aud
sometimes the other. For example. |
say, Il shall go to the city tomorrow
and l shat buy new dress pattern
and yon say, Yes. dear, You alap. .
Fogg had To admit that SHE WAS quite
correct. - Transcript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

~ oNLy want Ia show you oae thing
more, professor. have invented u short
mc,hol III boring mountains which |
think will prove very valuable My
dear sir," burst forth the wearicd listen-
er. "if you would invent short way
of boring in.lividuals You would indeed
conlcr ! lasting bslsAt upoa ths rses."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

IrIa small thing to he wronged, but
. horrible thing 70 wrong.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-04

50 Remember this Company OWNS oil Reads shown sseve n heavy nss
rhMS + p A Splendid s1 Tracks
ITS MoOe1S
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPERs andhs own PAhIOR
SaD Saen k
sf
ehsaso nt most
nm oius Pa nAng
al things THE LEADING LINE
. w q. CARPENTER, T. H. rA0E,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23

be surrendered, save to the kings mes
senger. One old mans life is worthless,
so It be lost with honor; but think, ye
brawling canaille, how 1t will be when
a whole Bastile springs skyward. In
such statnesque, taper-holding attitude,
one fancies de Launay might have left
Thuriot. the red clerks OF the Basoche,
cure of Saint Stephen and oil the sag.
rag-and- bobtail Of the world to work
their viii.
And yet, withal, be could not do u.
Hast thou considered how each mans
heart Is so tremulonsly responsive to the
hearts of MI men hast thou noted how
omnipotcnt is the very sound Of many
men How their shrek OF Indignation
palyies the strong soul their howl Of
contumely withers with tlnfelt pangsf
The Ritter Gluck confessed that the
ground tone of the noblest passage IN
one of his noblest operas was the voice
of the poppIace he had heard at Vienna,
crying to their Kaiser: Bread Bread p
Great IL the combined voice Of men,
the utterance of their instincts, which
are truer than their thoughts; it is the
greatest % man encounters, among the
sounds and shadows which make up
this World of Time. He who can resist
that has his footing somewhere beyond
time. De Launay could not doit. Dis.
| traoted. he hovers between two: hopes
| in the middle of despair; surrenders not
his fortress declares that he will blow
| it up, seizes torches to blow it up, and
does not blow it up. Unhappy old De
Launay, it is the death agony of the Bas-
tile and thee, Jail tailoring and jailor, all
three, such as they have been, must
finish.
For four hours, now, has the World
Bedlam roared call it the world.Chi-
mmra, blowing fire. The poor lnvalides
have sunk under their battlements, OF
rise only with reversed muskets; they
have made white flag Of napkins; 90
beating the cllamade, or seemingto beat,
for one can hear nothing. The very
Swiss at the porticullis look weary Of
firing; dsheartened in the fire delnge
A portfolio at the drawblidge is opened
as by one that would speak.
| See Hussar Maillard, the shitty man
On his plank, swinging over the abyss
of that stone-ditch; plank resting OF
parapet, balanced by weight Of Patriots
he hovers perilous. Such dove to
wards such an ark Deity thou shifty
usher--one man already fell, and lies
smashed, far down there, against thu
masonry. Usher Maillard falls not
deity, unerringly he walks, with out
spread palm.
The Swiss holds a paper through hi
portfolio; the shifty usher snatches /
and returns Terms of surrender par
don, immunity to all. Are they &C
cepted "Foi d'otticier, on the word Q
an officer" answers half.pay Hnlin--o
half-pay Ellie, for men do not agree on it
"They are !" Sinks the drawbridge
Usher Maillare boiling it when down
rushes in the living deluge-the Bastii
is fallen. victoire! La Bastile es
prise!
! "Yes,n said witness, III remembe
, the defendants mother crying on the OF
casion referred to. She was weepin
with her left eye-the only one she ha
and the tears were running down he
right cheek WHAT" exclaimed til
Judge, chow could that be 7" "Pleast
, your honor" said the witness, "she wa
| IN nrnup- nyal ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23

"Yes,n said a witness, III remember
the defendants mother crying on the oc-
casion referred to. She was weeping
with her left eye-the only one she has
and the tears were running down her
right cheek" WHAT" exclaimed the
Judge, chow could that be p please,
your honor" said the witness, "she was
awfully cross-eyed."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Chicago, milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.

THE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over $50
miles along the Picturesque Banks of the Mississippi
River. he Chicago, Milwaukee st -au Railway
is rHs ONLY LINE that runs its own solid trains d.
rect ST LOUIs& CHICAGO, without change OF
SPLENDID sleepers on every train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
Tenarting Trains.

Ricer UiUisi0n-
Fyi"g Dd,chua'. at. L Ell
MilwA ukee Il hicago Ex
Milwaukee h Chicago Elk
IoUa d Mimi DiU.
Kansas Cit b Western. ES
Owatonna Accommodation
Southern Min. L Iowa Ell
Hastings q Dakota Din
iakota r xpre 8. -. -.
G.encOe Accom- mediation. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

Der ~, dept, Parks VS. Loffel, charges u. col
lectcd 81.
9, marriage license, fees $1.50.
S.prem er 10, from Mainzer, September 10,
ep,, Wrb-r vs. C,iy, charges unc Elected 81.
Septmher 10, from Rogers Il Rogers, Sep.
'eiub-r 10, dept, Chandler VS. Mayer, charges
Inc objected 81.
September ~ from "A Jansen, September 10,
q, ,rrIage license, fees So.
sSeptrmber 10, lromJ Eigan, September
10, dep, Lare.t vs. Cipeharf, charges uncol
lclsd 81.
September 10, fromJ Egan, September
., FINK VS. Ringwad, charges uncOllected
Il.
SEPTEMBER 10, from C N Bell, September 10,
x.cutiOn, SrhurInen vs. Sell, charges uncOl
ecied 81 crnts.
>rptrrnber l9, from C Bell, September 49,
execution, Schurm-n vs. Jansen, charges un.
{ liect-,i 50 cents.
september ~. from C N Bell. September 49,
execution, S:hurmen vs bush, charges un
objected 81 c-nis.
September 10, from O'Brien & Eller, Sep.
| -m6er 10, dept, Knkes VS. C st 2 NJ & o r H.
charges uncollected 81.
September l9, from E ROtert, September
| ., two certificat =, fets 50cents.
S-pt. mber ~, from E r Hollinshead, Sep.
| ember ~, dept, Herf W C, st P, NJ &
| railroad, charges uncoliecied 81.
| Septemb Fig, from Fl e Smith, September
| LIZ, marriage license, fees $3.50.
Sept-mber %, from o n Comfort, Septem.
b.r 20, dept. ISquir VI Cleveland Stove
e.umIany, charges uncOllected 81
| Sc. to nber 20, from A ID Curran, September
| ~, Jud sm-nt, Goizian VS. CurraD, charges m
90 It'd 80
| S.pt-mb-r 20, from W Ekstrom, September
q" i,s ,aINr, fees Is cenIs.
| 8 pte nh %, frnm R,m>ey ca, September
~, ~ lax judgment, Charges uncsllect
| September 81, from c Johneon, September
~, marriage license, fees $l-5O.
| Sept. NIB ~ from L ii lIDshead, SIP
r-sutr 20. dept, Hanson VS. FredrIckfOn
ch ,ges uucollected 81.
| s. L@n,.er ~, from Stubborn, September 20
dept, FRI lyman vs. Cumberland, charges un
c,.lle ted 81.
September 20. 'FRONT.' N Ne~lAnd, septsm
Der ~. marriage license. feee 81 81.
Sept. mbrr 20, frnm Hildersnd, Septem
DER . !, 'nsrriagr license. fees 81 80.
September n, from g Seigenthaier, Saptem
Der 70. frs back chaIgrs uBcoIlecfed 81.
Septem er ~. frsnu Mainzer, Septembe
~, certificate, lees Is c-nts.
Sep em er %, from Lamprey, ] imes & War
n-r, september 20, dept, DAigneauIt vs. Mich
aud, charges uncriiect+d ST..
SEPTEMBER D., from E Chitteudeu, Septem
ber2O dept. r hington vs HoIlister, charge
uncplt cted 81.
September IL, from Pen shse, September 81
marriage License, fees 81 so.
september 81, from F A Rusner, Septembs
81. MARKINGS beuasss ~ A-e2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

abstract, in tnwn 81, range %, fees 81 ~.
September ~, from A. B. Cruickshank, SEP
TENDER, 70, abstract, lot in Klttsou's, fees
81. 60.
September 81, from A. B Cruikshsnk, Sep
! t-moor 81, abstract, lots in Crukshank's, fees
IS 50
September 80, from c. H. Withrell Seotem.
her, %, abstract, lot 8, block II, Marshalfs,
fees 81 ~.
S .prember 20, from henry Wilhelm, Jul, s.
abstract. lot l5, block 5, Irvine's 81, fees 81
cents.
September 80, from q. H Fuller. s.pten-
Der p, abstract, lani 5 4, 50, 90, fees 50 %.
September %, from J. W. Whi,e, September
10, abstract, lois and 2, block 81, w. ST.
Paul, fees s. A..
S-p emorr ~, from J. W White, September
rs, abstract. lois l and 3, block 81, w. ST
Paul, fees 81 cents.
September %, from n nry Wilhelm Septem
er Is, abstract, lot Is, block 8, lrvlue's 2i,
| lees Us cents.
| s plemher 30, from II. Davidson, S.n-
emo-r rs, abstract, in Sc. ranl d W. & s +,
| lees 81 %.
S.,,uember %, from W. II. Lghiner, Sep
trmner %, abstract, In West 81. PAU, fees
S,25
September 80, from Thos Slater, September
3d. abstract, III ". B. and Mullins, fees 81 cents.
| September 80, from Graves u Vlnton Sep
Iembe. 70, abstract, LIT IL, block 5, Fuller's,
fees 90 cents.
September so, from b. 9. Fairchild, Septem-
her u, abstract, III OK 3 and Z, McLean's, fees
| 81 cents.
SEPTEMBER 80, from C. Hitchcock, Septem-
her Ii, abStra I, lots In suburban hills, fees
! 81. 45
orpie uher 80 from J. D O'Brisn, SepIrm
',-r 81, abstract, iu W., b x Mullins, 1 t.
Sa15.
,epIcm ,er 30, from H V Dags',, S-ptem her
IS, aust aci, IA | viue's Out Lots, fees S5.5
T,tat-SI43 Is.
September /, Irom o L,r>en, September 1,
| abstract, lots and y, block D, DcBDw, etc .,
charges uucSlrctrd 81 %
September !, from l.VD. Heard, September
|, aosIracl, iu lie d, 30, b, IS, charges uu aol-
| ect.d sos.
Se.lemner2 3, from B. V4ilsen, September 2,
ABSTRACT lnl 81, oluck 30, l.. D., charges uu-
COLLECTED s. VI.
septemoci 3. from Thomas Er'. Septic NIB
3, abstract, lot 5, block ), r i J..
charges uncollect $500.
S-oi, mber 8, from ). Conrad, September 3
10, tract, lot Ii, block IL, Sslnson's, ch ,rges
uncuileced Sl.25.
September 5, from J N Speei, S ptember 5
ahstl act, part lot 5, block 3, P4tt-rson's
cha. yes uncollece,i 81 10
September 3, from j. N Speel, September s
abstract, il block l, Lrechrs, charg uucol
Ice ed $500
September s, from o. Biron, September s
4hsrac in block s, Roudo's, charges uucol
lected s. ~.
September 10, from VIM L Kelley, septem
Der 10, abstract, in Kuha's sub charges IN
I. eollseted $l.lA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-07-28
Amputation of the Leg,
The old Family Physician az
fault-Dr, David KENNEDY the
Successful Sure con.

Money Is the universal necessity, and
none bat . cynic or fool will Affect 10 de.
spisc il Mr.. AbAm Ellsworth. Of Port
Even, Ulster county, ~ y, has realized
this truth. His disease involved the whole
thigh bone, and the suffering man looked
forward. not without apparent reason, 70
death A. his only deliyercr. His family
physician refused 10 amputatc the limb -
asserting that the operation would Kill The
patient 90 the spot DIR. David Kennedy
o. Roudout n. ", who was consulted, held
a different opinion and ampu,ated the
limb. The doctor then administered free
" his great blood specific "Fayorito Rem
edy" 10 afford tone and strength 10 the
system, prevent the return Of the disease
aud Mr.. Ellsworth remains to this day IN
the bloom Of health. This gentleman's
disease was the offspring Of foul blood aud
Kenncdys "FAvorite Remedy" pprihes
the blood and restored 10 him the power
once more 10 enjoy life. Are you suffering
from any disease traceable 10 the same
csuses Try Favorite Remedy. Your
druggist had IT, One dollar bottle,
Bear in mind the proprieior's name and
address: DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout,
NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-07-28
Wsn,en Who suffer.

The greatest sufferers in the world are
women; their delicate organization being
peculiarly susceptible to arrangement and
disease. Among those who have been
cured by DR.. David Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" we will name Mrs. S. A. Nell
vain Of Fergusonville, N, Y, Mrs. John
f. Brinkerhoff, Highland, n. Y, Mrs. Ed
ward Meyers, Rondout, N. Y. and many
others. "Favorite Remedy" purifes the
blood. invigorates the system, and purifies
it against the disease. All druggists have
IL.