DR. CARTER'S HORSE LINIMENT

An infallible remedy

S.A. Thayer, Manufacturer and Proprietor

For only one dollar, you could start your own business selling medicines and concoctions. Agents wanted.

Failed to render LaTeX expression — no expression found

DR. CARTER'S HORSE LINIMENT, AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE HOOF FOOT, FROG AND SKIN. 

A CERTAIN CURE FOR Chronic Founder, Contracted and Brittle Hoofs, Tender Feet, Scratches 

IN THEIR MOST MALIGNANT FORM, 

Ulcers, Sores, Galls, Flesh Wounds, Abrasions of the Skin, Contusions and Swollen Joints. 

Reproduces Hair in its Original Color and Accelerates the Growth so Rapidly as to Produce a New Hoof in Three Months. 

   This Liniment has been before the public for more than thirty years, and has gained for itself, with only a minimum of advertisement, a reputation which is universal. 

   Those who have allowed it a trial cannot be induced to use any other preparation, being convinced that they have in this a specific for every disease and injury for which it is advertised. It has also acquired an enviable celebrity as 

A FAMILY REMEDY 

   In the past ten years, being used with success for Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and many other Diseases of the Cuticle. For Burns, Scalds, Blisters and Cuts or Wounds, of whatsoever nature, its Soothing and Healing Qualities are Unequalled. Soon it must find its place in very family. 

   The preceding are a few of the many testimonials which have been received in commendation of its merits from Prominent Professional and Business Men. 

   Physicians, Merchants, Druggists, Hotel Keepers, Horse Dealers, Liverymen, Farriers, Farmers, and indeed all who have used it are enthusiastic in its praise. Those who have never used it should not hesitate to give it a trial at once. A sufferer may find relief from it. A valuable horse may be saved by a single bottle. Test its virtues by giving it a fair trial yourself, and you will then understand why everybody uses this Great Specific for Hoof and Skin Diseases. 

AGENTS WANTED. 

S. A. THAYER, Manufacturer and Proprietor, NEW IPSWICH, N. Н.

James Roger diary entry

September 19^th 2008 (Saturday)

Cool morning fine day with north wind which cleared away the smoke which has filled the valley all week.  Brush fire in Temple district in the afternoon.  David lifted the rest of the potatoes today.  I gathered them in the afternoon, and we brought them in 19 bushels.  About 50 bushels altogether.  I picked 3 fowls and one for Mrs. Amee.  David gone to Depot tonight to meet Hamish who came at 6 pm all well.

---

Hidden History: New Hampshire’s Past of Abolition, Slavery, and Underground Railroad

Presented by Michelle Arnosky Sherburne

Saturday, September 21 at 2:00 p.m.

New Ipswich Library (6 Main Street)

Vermont historian, author, and newspaper publisher, Michelle Arnosky Sherburne will delve into New Hampshire’s fascinating hidden history of abolition, slavery, and Underground Railroad networks, highlighting the work of abolitionists to move freedom seekers northward to safety in Canada.

Despite the fact that Portsmouth served as a slave-trade hub for New England, 19th- century NH historians chose to exclude black heritage and history from their publications. In recent decades researchers like Sherburne have uncovered the rich history and significant contributions of enslaved people and discovered that the Underground Railroad network was active throughout the Granite State. With connections to Massachusetts’ abolitionists, such as William Lloyd Garrison, Nathaniel Peabody Rogers and Stephen Symonds Foster, freedom seekers were certainly prevalent in New Hampshire.

Sherburne will share what she has learned from her extensive research over the past 30 years.

A resident of Newbury, VT, Michelle Arnosky Sherburne has spent four decades in the newspaper business. In 2022, she and her husband took over the stewardship of the Journal Opinion, a weekly publication in Bradford, VT. Sherburne’s longstanding interest in the Civil War inspired her research of Vermont and New Hampshire’s Underground Railroad and the Abolitionist Movement, which has led to TV appearances, consultancies, in-school residencies, and the publication of four books and numerous articles. With a history project always in progress, Sherburne enjoys traveling around Vermont and New Hampshire lecturing and sharing her insights into New England’s rich history.

---