davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-08
A BRITISH OrFICER's VIEWS
INTERVIEW WITH I1EuT..CoL. rRRNcM.


Rnscfal Correspondence ef TAs Tribune.
WINNlpxu, Man., Aug. e8.-Lteut. Col. French
and family arrived at Winnipeg On Thuradny from
swan River Barracks, on their way back TO Rn'
gland via Canada; and they are now stnyinQ 1t
0oyesn1ucnt-I1ousc. tho guests OF Mrs. Norris
tho hospltabte wife Of tho Lleutcnant- Governor.
II appears that Col French, who has held tho
pos!sion OF Comnl8ndant VI the Mounted Police
ever aincs its organisation about three years anee
resigned his poait!on A. Commissioner tlesco!
about two months ago. owing to alincalt!s between
him and tbs Canadian Government. arising out of
ceItAln intesfcroacs With his authority, which lo
felt called upon to resent tle, thsEeforc, hAs
g.yen up the lucrative position which 10 held along
With the rank Ut = Lieutenant Colonel in tho
Dominion Militia, to return to aet!ye scssIcc ~
Captain u tha hoyal ArsillsFJ. cel French Y ihe
officer who waa. 70 70 speak, lent" bY the British
Government to tho Canadian, so.no yeass ngo, fof
lhs purpose Ut organizing. schools Of gunnety for
ths anstsuct!on of thu officers and non. commits
stoned os1ieers of the Canadian Militia artillery;
sources in rsaf.sct y tho SUCCESS Of the.7 which
arc s.e!:hsa - klaf;H na sna 2ysh
tyndsd to WIRE h4s been very aaus&sftoFil{ A.
, 1876-09-08

arrived hero tha afternoon. tastng ett Fort Lara.
mia on tho 4th with Capt, Egsn'a cavalry company
~ an Escort They saw no Indians on The way.
and found everything quiet ht tho Agency, which
IL In charge Of Lieut. o. E1ilng. Hen, Mackenzie.
commander Of TIC district WAS present to receive
tho Commission. and said ho would aid It by every
means In his power. There il qaite largo mill.
tAry force here, and the 1ndinna In Depressed
stats OF mind, In consequence Of the concentration
Of ttoopa At the Agency, and tbuy Say they tesr
they are all 10 be masshctea ~ soon ~ enonKh snl
dicts arrive. They hall tho arrival Of The Contna'
aion "a means Of RELIEF. Twenty oE thirty lodges
LETT lied Cloud recently for Spostsd.Tai AGens5
anxious 10 proceed with a council without delay.
AM. win lose no time, tnt, Of cnnrhe, canaot say
now wbeu ti,o council will bo had.
, 1876-09-08
THE EXPOSITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 7..-ln pursuance Of
adjournment, thu United Htates Centennial Com-
missluu assembled In tho rear apartment Of tho
Judges iisEl, at halt past 10 O'clock thia morning,
with President Iawley In Tho chatf. Tie calling
Of thu rolls showed thai "a States and Territories
werq repseseuted,-just 4 quorum. aud Id more.
Tho business Of the ress!on opened by reading
the rupurt Ut thv Executive Committee. This
document was quito yolumlnous, detailing all tho
questions d.ensEsa by tic Comn!aston, and ths
acta performed by them, since tho former moGss
iuxt OF the COluullssioN.
, 1876-09-08

PEAnopY, Kun, Sept 7.-The huuse of John
Crpmmcy, farmer rcetdlng about slz milcs from
Ills place, was destroyed by Gre. II was occupied
BY himself and Robert Christian, the latter In
vali who barely escaped with bis life. leaving bo-
hind HIN Ills gold watch and So In money Thrlt
loss amounts to over $780,
, 1876-09-08

The alarm from Boz 672 ut 7.1o laft evening wa
caused by tho discovery Of fre In tho Que -story
frame house. No. 8i7 West Superior street. owned
building, $50; 10 furniture, S.. The Aames
sprend 10 q frama cottage. No. BAD. owned aud oc-
cupied by Michael Casey. Damage. SIS. causs
unknown.
, 1876-09-08

ST. HyAc1sruE. Can. Sept. IA man named
Dlanchctt md several othcrs have been arrested on
susp!con Of having set nro to their premises 10 OBJ
tain insurance, thereby causing tho disastrous con-
nagration Ut Sunlay 1ast.
, 1876-09-08

holland, tho wclt-known druggist at No. Is
Clark vtreut, opposite the 6lekMen uouse, mas
made great bit lA the 'Aromatic Bitter Wlno Qf
lE0n." Nc advl1u th0se who are suffering from
NERVOUSNESS, impoverished blood. wealut&s, or
lux4 OF appetite, tu Try L.
, 1876-09-08

AIltIions Of bottles OF Nurnctt's Coooain4
Layo been sold d1rlngS Tho last twenty year,, and
!hs puhle hAs* RENDERED tas !sEdlef That II u 1hs
best hAl{ .4rEs&3a9 u ~ WQttat
, 1876-09-08

~ lnn uett'nent u tnok presenL MolAA eno thshse
Ths aas.tlon Of treating win the 1nal.a. =. Il h
snti rh r"riain .,.s ,au ns a' H.
fepoft for is75, Col. Pro1shehef say.:
The faet tint ths Government has treated with the
e. {" ss esnx y c; i .,ss,
P:|c{S:. !.s ss Z: , r. ssy
ri n T'cw tao gsncfsl ntcfesn e sn Public T.e
e!nss s.!!ies. q se se, & ~ *G hit ii " 81
si;ssis:s:. + y +; ~. @
VI = sSs s se'?
e @ ;a' hs%
y sunS esst n avid. a ~ " nv @ r.
Te bs
nsrhiNsaTAL 70 7liE nEciriESTs THEnRor.
The Interest aown towards them unshi 70 manirpt It.
M a the SHAPE onlr p EratntIgs In proportion % ther
~ ns - ri " tG
1n H. II sssaftnco or teir futrc WrIfaIs undnr liz
new conditions prtaiod BY circu1ances md the saio
Of tho country. ..u, .,,,..o,,,~ .,,. ..,.
dicated. Undoubtedly the best way 10 deal with
q Psaper; but e ~: y .aotaiav Sa sSery sld
Ss nsS M T. osee En- by os
onward low OF civilization ond eottlcment. The
testss made T tSa the Of
reservations Guaranteed them; and they arc
MADE AMRHABLR TO TItH LAWS
tIe iarisdiction oftho Queen, Is viii be scun By
the following causc In tho last treaty ncgotAted:
And tho undersigned calef. op :heI. ewa bchat and
Wita sedei. 10 hereby eo!e.nn!y rfon.e and ena.se
70 strictly obsofyo TIT tiesy and sso 70 sondue aud
SaesK ts T. oes; sey dY M .Ss sa2 qnsio ~ s:
md they will mantaln peace and Rood order between
tIes u isdIsns Ind between tKeHseiyea and olhers
Of l!er Masss5s ennlSes wgtoI @ ndusnS ~ Or
a9T eed ae Ia as sy vii as o5.t IL pcrso
,s:S e. q ;s;s;ss
AZ s:ia trssts TX p.it t|lf5sS ala ~, tISy w
y III trrsy oa nnsnr isss
force il tic country 70 ceied
With strange want Of enterprise not BY any
e y .vs Sasssn Ss
Comi,issionera on thetr expedition, an therefore,
ssaE Wi fPsgS + 5s asas5 s 1ss
'' sUir THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
asa Of s'Ffy ss
bhpe1 ta tn nnmIu,nn Soysrumont coulI oDain no
W.. nnsx :dniiy III ~ cnnsro,,cntty irnorci IN d.
nar.nra nitorsther when Il did take placo,
ssiteF so1s%l fa!.e samois, aad been sif;
sxsso s ior al I'LL andisiacd ystery, tint ha
a1 . sed T % as oor q a
nmsT,Sao n having rratiltIes Ind annuitiea 10 tie
fni3ans; but aftcf ai, he did not personally 'kecp
sn "ffenr ari nstern rrcrnts far that forch. tvol
eara. e f ths t1easare and eoayeycd il out sst
Ianor eo ~ n that he hsd arrived at Cartop aud tat
nsentia LAM viii ths indIans Ind onensd "a the
Now Beneath the cain exterior Of society cysat
eNi ~ anFety exists as to tbo fcsuls Of liz 5rss
, 1876-09-08
M'LEAN COUNTY, ILL
syrefttt nsn1feA In Y1f Tribune,

BLooxIxaTox, ILL.,, Sept 7.-Tha third day OF
the Mclean County FaIr proved failure, owing
to tho raln, and a!gns Of rnIn. Tomorrow tho
stores will he closed, and the people Of the city
Will attend en nlassc II the weather 10 psopltions.
It was decided to-day to hold the futt Oyer Sat
usdaY.
, 1876-09-08
THE WEATHER,

WAsutaoroN, D. c., Sept 81 r. m.-For tho
Upper Lake region+ rlslng barometer, northwest
erly wnds, cooler. partly cloudy, aud clearing
weather.
LOCAL oraEnvATIoHs.
, 1876-09-08

AHf FACTS BEAH1Sn UFOH THE atOUx WAR
which he felt a! liberty 70 commanlcate: for tho
Information Of tho rehirrn Of THE TKtkuxE.
Thongh he recevcd your correspondent. most
oncof o! tic Canadian t1oycrnu,cnt. with which he
ia At preaent 1t loEgcEheada, hs could AFFORD much
s ~ bnE fSpased T. TINT
secrets. but aI,nply 70 elicit for public Information
the results Of hia observations traveller and
soldier. be tesd!ty consented TO sn"eF any queries
Ths follovangi u the result Of tae interview:
GS kepsh 81 s. h'dsa sa,,1 s III. wnx hn o1t .t
whether there was my tsath In the statement 1t
.S " wn u. ..y L e. os nsa Il eSo tss.ss tss sy w
ssss s!:'s r =: fss
Jss &'9s il: Jsss III Il 81 i;
ssh:i ~ ~. y ef xish :saaa ssdSs
~ ess S SSss IL
q ssndns !: lnsn viii
Les esf e.
Having road 1t through ho replied that ho had
NO NgAsoN TO THINE
thera wsa The slightest foundation for supposing
that ammunition for the Sioux was being forward:
heard nothing whatever Of any proposition being
u,als b! Sitting hull to come upon are'ervation lii
Your correspondent next showed him the follow.
Ing extract from an American newspaper, and
asked his oplnion of IT, correctness:
Ass y4 tss s nss s,s
Sss, @ r. FL q: & 4 i @ seti:s 9a
snd requested tio LITTER join them. Te Canadian
noi oia the'n II asItns TSs eaG sen. @essass.
II resuEn that wien thsy lia nni.hed wig, Anus
liaekfeet sald lucy eaula nuser o warriors il my
srean'd 9.u, nnpc,, gfose. ,,,,,,,, "a ,,,s...
lion; n; but Ut Il was 'A A@-
The fs sss sts Se, sn the
z , . ,a ss,i IT, ls ~
HILL had. 1t conference held nsst H: lie Gytiess
IIills Invited tio tribes In British terrory u conf
ns ela 1a h' ''es
cring Of indlans there, md BELIEVE theroe VIVA
aceeesablu t. any of tho British tslles.":
''Whnt tribes were present ut this confetencet'
Syn e; sa1 S5 ~
HIS
Mhat ate tneaf naHesI
hele " me nsoux. soHio oi "aunn tes'ao IN
Ht1lis1 ,i tefstalJt tno Aasno1nss IN @naa.g rom
a.tb T a1d aaSt p.g,na e f.n';v;.'ons ~ tho
si nns.n ana , nontn a.1haas LEI & na @ luz
LING; H;Aekl9rot .s!uel Eoo;n lhauS c1ec7i ano, oe-
uevG, siso eon1e t1e t =. ,,, r,,,,,
,o y yGa tnns ue ln'ornauon OF mr. oic1's'
son + T. imeossbe to ssy All .orts Of ruo,ors
Sreuintsa on ts pan s passns roa
moata 70 nienth. ueco1ho i ~ tney tlav
g. Ga n q,a ny tnnnp 9ra
smch I snn1rc" - '-Fs''' A'oA'
1 - A,c I'm n1.rkfeA af1e tn ,iofsnd thensc1rr.
a .nS s,anx sIs y o"'sha
AsassY| n.Wth"v NV i,~ Eomtd
| ,.vn "y ANN p,cur
n,. ,r.iI ann ne,,.d so3 ,,n,,.aJ ,..%o,n,,o
Ito ,vnint;ans ,sttI cnnstIa.sa p,rao.inn
MaFy InE b ~, ar. ime, hnsia.
Mash on nntssoacx 1aes carry 'Aoce'' oesoe'
t"esf r. 1sc; q, cs, cu.,cr. ae,cot ran,,sv
,,,,aI tnn aa, anst ~ " 1s1 us'eas sene'as
anoTn snone .ns tonr n, conve,so,tou Tsc
lea.4a ~ ots W H.. !i3n 1ae
3sw' passea t1reuRn the r. Soan5fy Es " @ n, H.
alan runners bfouRut 'o in!eiIee9ee tofe1t E'l'co
'ong eeao1. tcIs Il, N. ror,h
| WcStFr
, 1876-09-08

At sTKEETSV1LLE, CAN.
TonnSro, Can, Sept IA FIRE In Streetsyltlo
yesterday morning. early, burned the Telegraph
and Ulobc lIotcis; also, two nlcn, who hAa been
car0us!nE in stablo unl started the trc.
, 1876-09-08

NMt: par: 71Z; Lx:l M.d: aa: ly<s!A.I
MS, r. nj. 70. 1t ~ n. gentle. ..,.. Cloudy.
li:N L. jI NJ H3 Hs ~ \. T.. gentle. 1t RAIN
Ayr n :7s .s.| SsK Ts:h fTs:h.. ~ G11es5GiaE t1esG1E
D;U5. NJ. Nj HaE lu0 n, frrAh. FoEgy,
lula .. III. 2Jsat Us. ltkICa[n. Fati
Maximum ihtFliotlcttr. 10: Minimum. ~
0ENEAAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1876-09-08

this sLdaf,'
force. would g supplied with ail they required BY
,.. ;s T. gs,sS!e " t. s sa,e tsao
~ caMnnt see how. 1t would bs impossible TO
e. e 3S ss,ds3 Rsss 'v'n If they "sF' ' stationed 0a
is II !: 's ";a' I'll 'ss ssss q sSs BE-
"No.-lsm net aware OF any. Liquor Is the
e!Sns oa ths a1dsa e
nsltcson ysh reference to capturing Tho Black
.siitIsy should a.temp. II, I think they would
'CATCu Il rAArAI.'
Ths ;sy sna psFs.
thu Sioux resemble tho typical Pat, -btlng ready
T. s s1 r;a, 5 inE o;o s To 10 long
"lIavo tho police escf received anfflcndly treat
dian. 'Ssei IL sbafs. land. aud hs. i;ieny ta!E;
wIlefens the United stales solaicr rsEasda an In.
dian With .aspieion, and wsyss w h!n, oa:"
'sThs ln4laas know that our dovcrnnent officers
arc theFo to protect hutn anl do thrm tustcc. In
oss. Sens ppos sss
old anu tried melnbcra of the cirIl Service. who
WOULD NOT RISK THEIR REPUTATION
and prospect Of l,tnston IN nFler to make a
ttlalng tSMpotnry galn by CHEATING the lnlIans: r.
g friendly 4 ss !sPeaon of M sle 1atts. Tut ths
mounted pulico AAyo never had ,lorsa stolen snce
indebted to Indians for reeaptrsfn2 aud bringing
~ the statinns estlsyed snf!nAls." m
thp military gaaiities u tho Ialians BY organizing
tlHn. y n!'tsahs troops If such w'f1 ever Fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains Of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars
between Chicago and 81. Paul, Chicago and Nil.
YANKEE, o. Chicago snd NinonA,
AZ Omaha our sleepers connect with ths Over
land slecperH on the Union Pacific Railroad Tor
ali points West Of the Missouri River
On the arrival Of the trains from the East o.
South, the trains Of the Chicago NORTH -Wcst.
err Railway LEAVE CHICAGO az follows.
For Douneii Bluds, Omaha and California. Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Pslaee
Drawing Boom aud sleeping Cars through to
Council Bufs
Tor ST. Paul Gnd Minneapolis, Two Tbrose.
Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached
on both trans
For Green lay and Lake Superior, Two Train.
daily With Pullman Palace Cara attached, and
running through T. Marquette.
Igr huNAuGee, faug Through IfaiHs daily
Pullman Oars on night tiaIas, rarlur Chair Cars
on asy trains.
For sparia aud Wlnona and points "a Mime.
sofa, one 1hrough Train daily, alll rnilnlau
hleepers 20 MingaA
For Dabuke, va Frespatt, Tw0Through Trains
daily, Nith Pullman Cars Ga HiGhl trains
Fur Dubutc ADD IL Crosse va ClutdH, Two
Through Trains aAiY. With Pullman Cara 90
ulghi tf1la 70 As5regof, I8Na
Iaf siogH CITY and fAatton, Tao frairs daily.
Pullman Care % Missouri Valley Junction
Yer Lake Genera, FosF Trslus daily
lof Eoekf9sd, stcfilDR, heAesha, JaHessiis
AM other painfs, Jon eau hare ffga tNg totem
trains daily
New farh Dfios 40 Broadway Boston Chios.
Ao. state street. O11ahz 0Gise z1s Fzrnham
ttfeeti san Frtncitcg Office. ~ Montgomery
siFest Llaago Ticket Osaass - Csgk ttfgef,
undsf t'sgmtn Housts carDfr Canai An4 Ma3..
sos stlsetsi kiehz.s htFee Depot corner "
AlaAle aa1 GanEl Streets. WehE stgeat Lluot.
e4fuff Wells &ua ksnE.e street
For FStes q lafgflNsiiau n0tatlzlaabls from
yqgf hoHe t@1aei aghhts, apply 10
". II. kTNNsETT, Manklg HunHgrr
uen. fAsa-AKt, Chicsgu. uea-suPi, Chicago.
348iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
con hEHCIAL ATHEISM.

To please ourselves. we go to the
ends Of the wide world to gather in
our merchandise-not only necessaries
but Injuries eyerything which tends
to efeminate man, as well as that which
tends TO make him comfortable and
happy Yet we do not think at all
about God in the matter In old time
people wrote up over the Royal Elk,
change, The earth is the Lords, and
the fullness thereof They put in
clause in the bills Of lading about the
act Of God, aud we have that form
still But If these things were being
done to-day, men would call it nonse.
sense. Do you think the men Of Lon.
don now would for the first time put up
such an inscription on the Royal Ex-
change or that if bills Of lading were
now TO be formulated according TO
modern ideas they would contain any
recognition that ships wrecked in hur-
ricanes at sea were lost by the act Of
GodE Until few years ago the mot
to Of the city Of Glasgow wac, Let
Glasgow flourish by the preaching of
the Word, but about dozen years ago,
by a resolution Of the Town Council,
the latter half Of the sentence was ex-
and since then it has stood
simply, Let Glasgow flourish. Let
us take this practica! lesson into our
hearts, that worldliness is idolatry,
that commerce feeds woildliness. II
we have to do with commerce as we
have, let us, for the sake of the living
God, and for our own souls sake, keep
our hearts free from that principle which
is the very soul of commercial Baby
Ion, from the worldIiness of which the
Apostles say, 'Ye adulterers and aduI-
teresses, know We not that the friend
ship OF the world is enmity with God?'
If any man love the world, the love Of
the Father is not with him Ofcourse
II is not intended to imply that buying
and selling is wrong; / speak 0! com.
merce 10 It's present worldwide and
Gee forgetting development. london
Christian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
uNcLE roM,s BUzzARDs.

Uncle Tom was good, pious old
negro, who was loved by all the neigh
borhood and though be was often
teascd and worried by some Of the
needless. thoughtless young men OF
the place. his good sense and piety
brought him out Of all their traps and
pitfalls which they set for him in word
or deed There was one thing Uncle
Tom bated particularly, and that was
TO hear church members abused and
many time was his heart panied by
the light remarks made against Chris.
tians by those who knew how sensitive
Tom was about them, and who said
them merely TO hear Tom defend his
brethren Of the church
One day some Of the young men
were unusually hard 10 their structures,
and brought forward as al argument
the case Of man who had Just been
exposed in some fraud. and who had
run away Old Tom heard their TRADE
till be could stand ii no longer so
when they bad paused, parposely TO
give him chance to answer them, az
ter rejecting moment he said, Young
masters, you make me think Of lot Of
buzzards How 50, Uacle Tom. asked
The young men Well. said Tom, sol.
EMMY, when der is a big pasture fan
OF great Cat cattle. de buzzards fly way
cn, up high bat Jet little lean sickly
calf fall IN De ditch, and buzzards i
ready 70 pick out bic eyes afore he's,
dead So kecu and true was this re-
bake the young men could utter 30 re
ply, and they felt !, so deeply that they
never troubled Tom any more by abas-
Ing lame Christians. Two Of the three
most active 10 oalliag forth the above
rebuke have since become consistent
members 81 the church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
Sunday Reading.
raE LlsTrH..

TAers vAsA yetng maa q earnest
minds e sosad aad promising scholar.
ship, who wss among the iaqaifsr.
rigai after njgai Ny hears yearae8
= tiiug lin = Christ. Asa by s5ui
vAa e = sigaggliag agony hat seemed
- taosgh ! coald Dot iei him 60 with.
cat briagiag hin 10 the blessed Savior.
The meeting closed ard vas among
tie last q leave TO church. Coming
q the door ! fogna bin staad.ng with
= lABteru ia bis hand. waiting 20 &C
company me 70 The Seminary. AZ we
passed cat inlo the yard asked him
q bold be lantern Up. lie held il Up.
and ] said i was very dark He had
said 10 Tie meeting. I feel that could
venture upon Christ, but yet 90 not
sec ny Wy clearly along Ian afraid
! shall hackslids and dishonor the cause
of CHRIST 3 He held il up. and as we
locked there was blaekness ahead.
'foar light doesn shine very far ahead.
George lts a pretty dark night, he
replied Well sAid 1. now suppose
a man was standing here now as you
are. and held Bis light Up and onIy saw
a little shining around the very spot
where be stood. and il did not shine on
the road all the way TO the Seminary,
and he refused 10 90 because as he held
bis light up il did not illuminate his
path all along, what would yon say Of
him! Said be. i should say be was
a fool In 3 moment more be said
%, | see il, aud the big tears gathered
10 bis eyes and rolled down bis cheeks.
! see il that is just what I've beer
doing"
And that moment there ID the dark.
believed in Christ and receiy.
ed salvation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

They TIA, deny God destroy mans
mobility, for oersAlnly man is kin 10 tie
hcast ty BODY and II be is nat kia to
God ~ bis spirit be i base and il.
nNI0 creature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

Jae be ghts q early promotion lifts
as 90 ~hil nesreF heaven. II j. easier
u step there from the lowly vale q
humiliation aad sorrow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
CATARRH.
Five Years. Sickness Cured by -Four
bottles of CONSTITUTIONAL CatarTh
Remedy.
Pain in Shoulders, Back and Lungs,
and Droppings in the Throat Disappear.

ST.. ARMAND, Pc, Sept H. 1874.
Messrs. LITTLEFIELD 4 co.
Der STs'-Being desinous that others may
know something OF the merits OF your "CoNsrI-
TGrIoSAL CATABRn Remedy" | wish to inform
You what il has done for me. am 70 years old,
had been out OF health for about FIVE years
had employed three or four different doctors any
tried various medicines without receiving and
permanent benefit bat continued rather to grow
worse until last fall, when had become 50 bad
as TO be unable TO do an hours work al time
Had severe soreness and pain under tho Shout
der blades and through the shoulders, with very
lame back, aud n feeling in my right lung 81
though there was weight bearing il down, With
contained dropping in the throat and down upon
the lungs, Such WAS my condition when com
menced 10 take your Catarrh Remedy one bottle
Of which ceased my pains and gave me an inn
proved appetite and after taking four bottles |
was restored TO health so as to be able to endure
hard and continued labor, sueh Is chopping and
clearing land, at which / ave been engaged the
past season. Ny recovery | attribute solely,
with Gods blessing, TO the use OF your Catarrh
Remedy.
Yours truly, HENRY SNYDER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

Gro. W, billiard
q Merchants Rev.
RUTLAND. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
DRESS GOODS

Largest assortment in the state, at
one.half their value. Everything IN
the line Of Dry Goods on hand at all
times.
GEO w. billiard,
II Directly Opposite nepUt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
Deafness and Headache Curod by
One Bottle.


MANehlSIEh, y. d. June z, 1910
Mcssrs. LITTIEFIEI.D 4 Co.:
Gei,tlemea,-I wish to inform yoaof tho benefit
that have received from your valuable CoNsrl-
rUTIoNAL CArARRH REMEDY. / had the Catarrh
50 bad that my hearing was affected badly One
bottle restored my hearing SO tina, / can hear
the tick 81 the clock very pain. had the head
ache for year all the time; the last three
months have not had any headache, aud nv
health Was never better than at the time OF writ
ing this. ] can chnerfully recommend it to all
sufferers from calarrh
Very respectfully yours,
s. $. HUBBARD.
Agent Union Mutual Life ms. Co, 1887 Elm Il,
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. A
Phsmplet OF so pages giving Treatise on Ca.
tsrrh, and containing innumerabe cases Of
cures, s.nt free, by addressing the Proprietors,
& CO., Manchester, N. II.
FOE SALE BY
WAIT 81 HARD, Manchester, vt.
l06ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
$4,000 in
DAMAGED DRY GOODS.

None should tail 10 call aad acc our
goods aud get prices We shall con.
tlnue the sale through April You
that cannot come, send Ter samples ~
500 pieces Prints, none over &c. none
Of your 6 70 II yard pieces. remnants
DC, Cotions Of all kinds SO inch lina
&c per yard. Cotton, 40 inch, 9 cts.
Bleached Cottons, 80 inch, Sc. Fruit
OF the Loom, lie, Wamsutta. l2Io
Shooting %, heavy blcached 80 cts
~ inch Pillow Case Cotton 10 cents
Largest stock choice Sheetings in the
state, 25c goods for 10 to llle. 500
pieces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
CHICAGO & Milwaukee Line

IL the old Lake Shore Route, and 10 the only
one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest.
Highland Park, WArkegAn, Racine, Kenosha 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
WINDOW GLASS

always kept il stock, Cat, Figured.
colored, flate. Embossed aud Stained
Glass furnished At short notice and al
as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

on hand. Hard wood and hard Pine
flooring furnished 10 order.