davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
Cushion department.
SELECTED BY
MISS S. JANE MYREs,
Fashionable MiUiner and Mam,taaaker.
Spring Cioaks and Shawls.

The suits for spring wear are nearly all
made with an upper dress, Topped up at the
sides a Camargo, and completed by round
cape, which is fastened up on the shoulders
with bows or resets to match the trimmings
on the sides.
Single, double, and treble capes are ali fash
ionable, but those composed of series are
usually allowed to fall plain, while the sing
lie capes are now more stylishly looped up at
the shoulder than at the back.
Among the prettest materials we have
seen for these suits for early spring wear, are
extremely fine changeable winseys and mo-
hairs, composed of color green, violet, blue,
brown, olive, or cigar-color with black The
trimming consists of narrow corded fringe, OF
ruchingSare used, rosettes of the silk al
ways accompany them.
The Watteau mantle is so pretty in thin
materials, that it will probably be revived as
summer approaches. At present we woala
not advise it in any Of the ordinary thick ma
terials--though it may be used in silk.
Waterproof suits and cloaks are in great de-
AiuHOi, dHu oAG VI olltI is IlSHlly ueeIueu III
dispensable to an outfit The fine English
waterproof in two shades, blue and black,
dark green and black, and the like, makes
very handsome and very useful suits but
the American closh is generally used for
round cloaks. Waterproof suits are made
with six inch lounce, box plated, and pat
on with plain intervals upon the lowest skirt.
/ Upper dress Topped up at the sides, and
trimmed with Que or more rows of black
''Hercules" braid, round cape, fastened APP
on the shoulders, and trimmed to- match
These suits are not expensive, and are very
durable. We-beg to remind orr readers, how
ever. of the folly Of making suits of fimsy
mixed fabrico that will stand neither wind nor
rain really good material is worth much
more than the difference in money, and, in
addition, always looks lady-like.
Instead of waterproof cloaks for travelling,
a long paletot has been introduced, which
reaches to the bottom Of short dress, and
buttons all the way down the front-so tha5
it can be worn over an ordinary with the;
T greatest ease. 1t has sleeves shaped to the
arm, but loose, and e rathes large, round
Ecape.
The same style could be admirably natfe up,
in linen, for summer ar.-Demorest for
| Ndrch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
Bonnets For March.

So entirely have bonnets lost their identi-
ty, that there is scarcely any line drawn e.
tween hats and bonnets; if anything, the
former have the advantage in size and the
amount of protection they afford.
The diadcns straw bonnets are the first
novelties of the spring, are pretty and be-
coming to some faces, They are not new, of
course, the French styles having made their
appearance last season, but they are new in
popular American manufacture and, as
French styles generally last two seasons, will
be likely to be as fashionable during the com
ing season as they were the last
The little French poafs of velvet have also,
been reprodpcedin silk, with very good effect.
They have partly the appearance os a bonnet,
and partly that of q round hat Some are
made with standing and others With mar
row falling brim. On the top Of the crown,
or pcuf, there is round BOW or rosette of
lace, with bar5e ends, which either fall over
the chignon or are carried round to the 'front.',
where they are fastened under the chin with
a second bow or resette Of lace
The silk should correspond in color wish
the suit or dress worn with it. Green silk and
black lace ave pretty, or lavender ard black
Only a very little trimming is possible, and
this is usually placed at the side, er- directly
in front. Strings are not used to. tic, but are
more fashionably made Of strips Of silk or
satin cut SQUARE on the ends n;ned and
edged with lace or Spanish blonde. A tat
bow unites them under the chin and is more
becoming as well as more protective than the
loose necklace Of last year. psnorest FIR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18

ven, nelghpOrS, ne SalQ, L muSG Pc
koin' home now, or else mine goot frow
veil pat apout me. VEN trink vonce
more an ten ko.'
So saying. he called for some more ale !;
after drinking which, he settled with the
landlord and took his departure.
Ever since our 'Fortuneteller' has had
an heir, he hates to be away from home,
said the host, turning to the two men at
the table.
What makes you call the man who has
just left a fortuneteller ? asked the land
lord, in some surprise.
1t is quite funny story replied mine
host and if you like, I'll relate it to you
after you've had your supper
I assured him that it would give me
great pleasure and as my supper was now
ready, fell to, doing ample justice to
the savory viands Of which it was compos-
ed.
After [ had satisfied my hunger, [ call
ed for bowl of punch, and inviting the
landlord and his two companions to assist,
1 lit my meerschaum, and settled myself
to listen to the promised story, which the
landlord told as follows:
In certain village not a hundred miles
from here, there lived Dutch farmer
named Dunderman, whose family consist
ed of his wife and only son named Carl,
who helped his father work the farm
Carl was an Industrious, sober young man,
who had reached the age of twenty-one
without having once been ten miles away
from home so it is not to be presumed
that his knowledge or experience was very
extensive.
CARTS invarible custom was to 60 every
evening, as soon as his work was done,
and see Katrina Van Keeper, the daugh-
ter of neighbor, as handsome and buxom
a lass as ever trod shoe leather While
he would sit and smoke with theFold man,
talking about the crops and weather, Kat
rina would sit demurely by sewing or
knitting, as the case might be. Precise
ly when the clock struck nine, Carl was
expected to leave.
But one night, Carl, instead of leaving
at nine as usual, still fingered, much to
the surprise of old Van Keeper, who,
after waiting few minutes without seeing
any signs of his leaving, asked him why
he did not leave, as he wished to shut up.
because, neighpor Van Keeper, l
want to sbeak a view worts nit you! an
swered Carl, rather shecpishly
Veil, ferry goot! put Why ton't you Pc
kin den 2 returned the worthy, proceeding
to fill his pipe.
Well, den, neighpor Van Keeper be-
gan Carl in rather hesitating manner
I loves your laughter Katrina, more as
nefer vas, an she loves me doc, an as
mine fader's warm an your warm atjoin, |
drinks dat We peter marry, so dat ven ia
der an you tie, de broberty will sday in de
vamay!'
Well, ferry goot, CARL replied Van
Keeper, looking rather blank at being
thus summarily disposed of; put how
mootch monish you kot, Ell?
Carl put his hand in his pocket and
drew out an old leather wallet and proceed
ed to count its contents.
L kot shust dwo toller an sefendcen
shents, he replied carefally putting the
money back in his pocket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
Ohm NJ. LOCKE. MRS. NJ. G. LUPI
AMERICAN HOT Ell,
HARRISONBURG. VA.

HARKISUNBUKG, VA. ,
MIS- Mrs. M ~ G: A IUPT e. ProprietorSl
J. W. Booz, Qate of Norvell House, Superin|
This well known Hotel has been entire
renovated, and the new Propriators promiI
that guests shall receive every comfort whij
well stocked larders, clean beds and attenti'
servants afford.
OMNIBUSSES TO TIE HOUSE FREE.
Dec. "a, 1868-6m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
----------------------- ------------
gelefttd Story.
The Dutchman's Luck.

During the winter Of 1856, business
called me to D, a small, obscure vii
lage in the interior of Pennsylvania.
1t was rather late in the evening when
[ arrived there, cold and hungry, for
a tremendous snow-storm was raging at
the time; and as I had travelled far that
day, it is no wonder that it was with feel
inqs very near akin to satisfaction that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18

lamp ehimneys often crack from being
fastened ON too tightly. The screw is ap-
piled while the chimney is cold, and Oft
en- SO tightly as to prevent the glass NOV
ing at all. OF course, when the CHM
neys are heated there is no room for them
to expand and consequently they must
crack. Always see that the glass is Sc
cure, and at the same time moves easily in
the holder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
SIBERT HOUSE.
" E W III A e K e #, 2 4 j..
e. HOTTIE. Prnnriet0r.

q. HOTTLE, proprietor.
FTlHE proprietor respectfully informs the n
that he has repaired and reftted this wei
known House, and is now prepared to receive
and accommodate the travelling public and atforc
them such accommodations as their wants demand
His table will always be supplied with the bes
the market affords, and his rooms are clean ant
neat. The lar is furnished with the best liquors
The stable will always be supp led with e1cellen
provender. He respectfully solicits a share o
public patronage. may rs, 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
N a tional Ho tel,

G. N E e B, Proprie t +.
HAVING leased and refurniseed the National
L Hotel, in Woodstock, I respectfully solicit
a share of the patronage of both the local and
travelling public
This is one of the largest and most com
pletely furnished houses in the Valley of Vir-
ginia, and is situated in one of the most health
full, picturesque and convenient locations in
the valley, and will be pleasant retreat du-
ring the summer months.
Ny Table will be furnished with the very
best Of the market, and accommodating SER
wants will be employed. The Bar will be
supplied with The choicest wines and liquors
An experienced ostler will be in attendance at
all times. April Is, '60't
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18

A lady said to her husband in Jerrold's
presence '"My dear you certainly want
some trousers" snow, [ think not" re-
piled the husband well said Jerrold,
Il think the lady, who always wears
tA> =, uughtto know. z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
Antei Cards.

Having leased for a term of years the TAY
LOR HOTEL PROPERTY, long and favor
ably known to the travelling public, and hav
ing cleansed the house and refurnished it with
comfortable Bedding, Furniture, &c., I offer
to my friends and the travelling public the
comforts of HOME. With competent assist
ants, and polite and attentive servants, think
can safely guarantee satisfaction to my
guests. 1t shall be my endeavor to restore
the Taylor Hotel to its former reputation as
the best conducted and most comfortable
public house in the Valley.
confidently appeal to The public for
genervGs patronage.
]. P. HEIRONIMUs.
Nov. %. 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-02-18
MANSION HOUSE.

ST ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
is a First-class Hotel in every respect. The
citizens of the Valley, having bushes in Alex
andria or Washington, and travellers going
North or South, will find this an agreeble rest
ing place on the route, as it does not require
the early start by several hours as from Wash
ington or Baltimore. Cars and steamboats,
leave Alexandria for Washington and return
every hour from A. NJ, to y P. NJ,
JAMES GREEN, Proprietor.
Jan. 7, '69-ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

/
--snooss.f,l beeaIiae "a snfssba ncrit Mfs
s.A Anfn's Improved tpsw iylcl Hau Rerlot
81 OF Dressing, o. one bottle. Every Druggist
sells t. Price one deliar 3ws9
A I,aIm roR EvfgY worsp gIucfs te'e1raicl
Sabre Is naa % generally agei ZOE DC cnre d
tesl wounds, onts, bdrns, hlatrs, hlom, spran8
and ail 1iseases u DE rkiu. Chat pgaire Il Il
seems 70 be needless Those who hNu tired il
cues always Keep ud1 % band, anluolllag aill
inaare them 70 b without supply.
lsennee paiu-Elng Magic ~ cures head.
ache, and all kinds y rain. Ivory family should
keep il a. tho lous,, 70 use ~ sudden slekaesf
Ike cbohe, oholoFa morbue rlenfisy, cramps
cts Ec. II works ike a charla.a soldby Drug.
gists.
We understand that the wlooping-cough y
quite prevalent IN the towns around ne, but that
no csscs have proved fatal smno fandlits use
nothing but Johssqn'o Anodync Lininoni Oar
Doctor, however, ave little ipiese, % produce
vomiting, would b. an advantage.
Thorr arc more than one thousand different
hndp q pills in the United States. Some 81 tben
ara worthless and injurious otfers are good and
beneficial Old Dr, Parsone invented the bee,
anh-bilious pill We ever saw or heard a. The,
arc now sod under the name u Parsons pur.
gatiye Pills
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23
SEw YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Repar.el ..pre..II b. b. IormlL.

March. Win IL msrtufs II winter spi pprns
4 hersl5ed u tho Riverside Magazine tsr
laasg People which vsscliistes bstweeu Sk4t-
iar sal goaes Ibs ffoatispisce, 10 g. " Her
rifk il n maple suRarmakine sad Jacob 4s.astt
furnishes & desr1rticl. = tie process ard 4is-
.ioses sapeniag q thg siesoptr q IL The
poetic sf1e ~ tiif ssnas sgtieet 3 giyeA % lt.
az -&ttet called a bay 10 Marrn shsth a.-a
hs- egat y tlaf ehldreas pstores whieh sv &
specially sits ala Riverside Taefe are tro
p9saas 30 'fAe f4iry Frost and a4ailas ~
10 oaeei tissse seonep aluus hss~a ADD
,a4er%e 10 iiss Tseslasr if4tibe, bat9slsl.ss !
9as n lis IA fila = haies So ias
lisgfi .fslslas ~ .etifsi6i E&gsF Z
ttssel ttasea ass psefe nunaag asesetas Ne
EsasA sfYegiaiA. gls@ hsf #Isaee..aa.ass q.
freanaa Hreuss. a. raei n Bsgna Las ssg.
gesfs hft.e pset4 cassal sepfssg sni Jaiay
Ias s5isssE Aansasesa sh-i Pssie orasan ~sh r.
apgeag via a. hssfea * Sketches a Us 4f1l
usa-JaF. F4A&saee " Eea1 40 EsO.Asgs \.
!. 80 ~ aA@aAa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

tary a sAe Interior. dismissed Wat
wsitmaa froa SIS c.sTkraip. bese se 81
IS he anshor 4 Leans s66ras,
+ ;ksr narriagc b ~ Il ouEat
= dfsz7lable tbat q Sgs "a ", 4 "a
oi ~ q sbased e lAeas.sa ana r.
stel By . afaisa Or brutal husband.
ca 81 freed ir8m hie by tbssv reasoes
guiy Itm good sever 100 inte q
iesFu, So Bnisr I,et hg-gsnss Is III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

TIE House tbs sinospbere has been
ca3mea ara stirred - iu as- ssius.l a
. prtsly lsvtly tseesa oase - teleg.
bat - spl-uarting ,hs gaze q 'hs
geai unyenii5n has pow j. isas per-
e. - sgsiu AZ = ever TIE ar
IS rarsr Tasl s .i
Gen Batler resolution Ploteshae
That tho c5untiur 8 ibo Georgia vote
tY order q tie .cs Pre- dent ass IS
iayasoa oiihs ESA,s q 10 House Sc
Wa finally laid 90 ne iails by yols
& sloa ,pee Is Cos. ater spirited
debate over il daring too days -.
TIE Genera . fload. promise 70 have
the iatare provided ~
trslus 81 ag1asIA.
Over winch 81 THIS storm was brew.
"a d, me indicate 10 your reader.
something q is political character
Very recently IN the Georgia Senate,
resolution p,elg.ng tie members g
both branches 81 tie General Assembly
TO abide BY ihs decision o. the Suprem,
Court with regard to the chgility cine
groes to bold oilie., was defeated by
vote Of yeas 10, nays - 4 second res
olaGou requiring tho members Of th'
General Assembly, Is officers aud III
clerks, 10 answer, under oath. whether
they held office prior to The war undsr
the United States, or during the wal
under the Confederate Government
served in the army. or gave donation
TO the Conledgraey, was Aieated pcai
II. nays 20.ia Am0lien to concur with
the Hea@ 9oz6mtion sleterrimg 70 th,
saiglbihss 10 hegrous 10 bold Office wsl
adopted yeas 10, nays ~ A resolu
ton ale aeAea q nc las
session, expelhng the oolored members
and reseating them at once, was post
p9asd Indefinitely 1xeas Is, nays l1sa
y. AA-- =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

Al.o ssmssuh II Tic sssassjns Of Pres-
i3s9 LHcela base beeB dag up placed
n oyaamspisa rofhas. toneral services
leid, and plaeed - more respectable
pisces We dput knov a there is any
olaeiloa q ~ this. 10; i looks ~ II
febo. raseal.ty A. making tie mos "
Tie ies sswnniug days VI the present
DECENTRALIZATION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23
, 1-g1s

ktt%aA 49, NN&Hf Na VA NNs
fBeergtts @ Nnns Nes rs
& fe feta pFa
afat# iaHafaF ts taa
@
Ht tHfM @sM
7sst fHf ~ s aat l.+t.
frssIrf SEP SAG
HHH sftt taH
tfss tH Is
fts Eastz pai taa'et aeasif tt.sfG
twf
Ntt EHIaef Hst fasaf
@&
t@8 tf.H'
e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

Pff.s lssii Jalua3n gives earnest err
aeH a hs p'eaaots g make tie
a"st ri - inc "a purdoning e3aue.s
II Is 'trsiy ariahsd Doctor Mold
and ss1.iorJ coasef TIE latter bad
rrei ta' iv = itt tn ycars sor
rhich 81 vas freef fbe Albany
"a ipat.ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

.Ths eblidren's tavoElte magazine,
Tne SrmEsY. ssF Msfeh. i just issued
I, y a. Interesting ard besnsifal - e.
ef fss frss picture Is copy u DelAr'
oche Moses il the Bairnshas. bsau-
tiialiy engrAsca by John Andrew 4
son o. almost every page ;hers il .
aas lliassrkiiop, aad The reading mat.
iaF as original sod entertaining II d
) Sa.eaGs1 aHzssSs y a. rosparts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23


G sa4sat6s rs. fk iss
rasf -5s9sssa. sa. as
M s 81 Mtss rAtsa
..su sss e - 80 81.
rar
N.E #eN M sts.rea
aaa
ttuna
tsE IS J.a# s
have t
Iauue g ysaaa- sfh
ervlA vs. Yes "a 3aet. 50 t.r.
sf -a Sfas art stsa 4t via ta5
sheefv n1ie- - err ssasasai i'sr, ae,slsss -
tsfA1 a.U &
s.r,sft ttIdsa tsas' loetoastrst =
tu9 esa.es.s g SKA sa- fea,as aas aUa
5af aaeruer rfaEaa-.asN
s-trsa laer lla VIA tau.
{ bt.saie8 fsu8 aad ssls0 Hr.t e ~ S4esI
rrrsa. 6, &c eBsuts asn.t iiss.a pre-
saae ta,a. tlal tae usfgf s. sLItes m
Z lis.sstaa tsssfa e '5seraal liacss s. thss i
e mt vAea, rssa4 b ew
a5ah laa. i mast aae. s.. q
s mstpae 81 te -
f ye..gj afd : + fas Hs,ea4
I rdAtps "a ass Wsast 3. v e4f
saa-utsa -t scent ftbs fw ma.ns
+ Ia a,aied & baus refractory c5muE &
+ taraa aHa iiAe capt eedttu cae, &c : ready 6
= zoe 6osa i IS ran ~ 4srl as Aa. set
u tarle .4d5fHs r. faI far4ns "a afl utsitlaa4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

IT H7HIIhH LINE = Z IfFtNN
Eysry psrasa |allS t0gb sl aqd ii OR thhiF rfSrl
Ns we'll 81 tiiuT 'eonal* n tley tse hNtr q n ala.
kiHiHg MRate Uti Ahsa She's linsn the Hesdss,ia,
TSehsahe hiibajne Age. III ts Eaos and lava fAlt
Shopllere hhraws isai saaHna BFaisns, Cramps,
ctieA LfgHp, sore Thfsal pny psise 81 s ssture,
The ladies Nil uHd1e use hiesslng rHiiese tbcir
p~cuN pains 1tfa aHe 81 the EST thines "a nae In
the famlsy genera remedy for sny KIND of psiBial
aiS1tifaC O. bag ~ hafa, eyer Gsrfswva aah ID IL
eieat sua deliesbae4b ase Esn n ffeeiy hoa ~ all
Drnrs&t&, NseflsntaABd 6reraN5
WI uEtNE,
s9l~ Pet itt1s o. NaAplArtuf@ plissasld, Mas,
sod ~ tufbetter BY T. gWais; kactary rasnt By
W kml.A4freow1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23
LiaHr WANTED

Among the beneficial attentions Con-
gress pays now aud then TO Washing
ton affairs, 10 resolution in the Senate
calling the Gas Light Company to re-
port whether they have increased their
capital stock $500 900 to Sl,0o00o0.
aud il SO. whether said company have
expended the additional $500 600 in CT
tending the gas mains throughout the
city, as required By Law. or divided the
additional capital stock among the
stockholders, 10 violation IT tho act q
Congress authorizing sad increase fcr
the purpose Of extending the cas- mans
Aad farther. 10 enquire hoN many per
sons have been furnished gas by said
company free q charge daring the pnsi
three years, and the amounts 81 gas
consumed hY snch persons
The lighting Of EOS unhghted streets
aud cheaper gas wiil be highly prob.
able result Of this inquiry
Ma rIScotS ANp MS rrSsios
The Senators from Illinois. assisie'
by Mr Sumner and one or two o;hei
Senators, are trying hard % push thro
an allowance for Mn. Lincoln. TIL
great love universally borne for tb'
good man - insansiy taken IRON Us. i
the sole inspiration Of hope for success
On account ~ the woman herself, | re
ere, tie occasion % say, there w0u',
nol lie tie ghost q 8 eAAneo Add 9
en- a. ths matter stands. the senatr
would f&in shns Il cat Of their aelibera
tions entirely, a vas evineed TueEia.
by vote Of 81 4 lsto dropi, AID TAX
up unfinished business. n0twiths,And
ing - advocary hy Samner, Morton
Ysses aaa kye, g.Aats u tbe 5enstc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23
mEosa TEsu4asY


tfn IT, tYf.ss So sks 8us sesefr3F aHsftf
III abasl af Ga a. s.sa It's Ass. a'6 sra fsa 81 al'
81 alssf Is s d fartaiy IL fifazaE ~ efffss'
sts,f aaa fsAasii ~ esaaa,afsc is4s q lssa5 :
s4s4s nslef tsslse 7aa45ssf ass 8 ~ fa'R - Big
- ID 49, 4ass - ssFf VIA a4a Hfe ai tlfAefa
81 81 ~ - y f44faess Fas 8fstrtr4 alas ta.aaE
5ts " sa.sa aga sagi4s a. ~ = stsf Eesssssri
81 d Elf1 ass tslzfe asfts ~ a-.lfH Iaf far
as ssaass ga arsf a. ssas4 Glte5f iaH me. ias
hf 81 ssasafted fit5, aos shev atFr riet e
4sfse sai rlriss an4 sssls So. ai5rsl - ssie4
s4gssf ~ sgg5N - y kss tals is.s4rz ~ has p
- i5.et fsa44gsaa ~ .srasas ststaaat Ns.6 -
alssss fas5s Hsssli4 4s4tFasf =. ff.4 re FtHniAs
srsat ~ b A4-atg = ~ as ~ las asst 81
iEf aEsff 81
l.4rsa.sf & sgFa 81 F9MtE sDE . frg4pS.
=. <ssas. - re - v v-sxfSs gT~as'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23
Special Notices.
rue ,cLEMENr .EAsoN.

Avn rs rrrnelr Ok uW wrtE Az rHEmr
The drans which searching cold tnadcs apoulhs yita
poefs Of the deltsicd nnd delicate arr NOT Irsa 81
we're than tee iraia upon els strength clase by ca
crssive heat The vust despsBty between tht tsHpers
tare Of heated ropmsph 80 es a this seasot and
the fisdlil tLe oaier La lnhd Source Of sies
ness No iory the body against the ey consequences
the sudden alterations y heat ana e3d referred D
lhe vital Organization should - strengthened and en-
doaea a4tl resistant powor dy The 81 ~haie
some ihasat AMI pf Preparations fpr tids paryoss
fthetber embraced Ia d. resnisa parnasapayia " e.
gersed IN q pulie lourAlsI tbera 4 none that zl
cmpare IN parity ant yssiieas sit d HosrEgTEE's
STOMACH BiTfEgs Acting directly epoa lhe bf
saA whee aaa ystIs tbe food taa hs facl n ft The
Jft af fian mfAFs e snd tsiF srfa q easli
inundated e. avery fibre II lhe Hsms The digestive
riRCtu bsHg Accelerated ~ is lni npefatieh She w
e. REQUESTED EiM anHstp4 prsBeftse. apd tlt $3.50
MISTER q the stem carried % rna sally bg 10 ~ Fl
7peftfDt action th9 Nhir equalization vial Itrt R9ziig
w 90 ihe he paf.hg coalition = meet tho socks d
NIeief snp ! saiiln -Aangrs ~ trmf#mtlfs Tbs
We x $50 srne'iiqe. spteNsiIY sllaat ebcgaier hef
sfs sffH1,H haf at8 5fsrya ~ afHr,sl aeass EF9F
ne s8ia stapsa " lfsat G. aisltffatl at' ~srt
Is atAaraise fHsre 4issAsi ID slngy iempFsf tEeit
sat shah phsn o. Hst tfsefs htFe sHhsit # ls4yts
th tHfaeal YetffFEHnd fha ui88 - tsaif b Nefss
r9a#s' q iuaH hsltfe H1oEEf fEhs Hit fkNe 70
Uit itrf ttHd CO. taia ~ fsttbfsl Hrsnrtes u $50
fis sAiueAle tgnie ttf BE- ufvr fnaa ttks md
h-F7a afl tte atlifr prHeip b. Aa arilHaasF leasf
sfals sta aia'g ias. i5iis q 50 dfRss rsiyiaiass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-23

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