davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

NTrHMrT TO WRECK \ TRAI..-Somc ficnd at
tempted TO wreck the night passenger train on
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Friday night, thirtytivc miles this side of Will
mington, by placing cross-tic across the track.
The engine was going ut forty miles an hour
and the engineer knew nothing of the ohstruc-
ton until the engine struck ii and Knocked il
off the track, slightly jarring the whole train.
Col. RcliStCr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

LIvELY.-Who says Columbia Is not n lively
place? There has lately been marriage at the
mnzzlc of Il pistol man maulcd for insulting
an elderly lady scrimmage between two ell
derry gentlemen II cutting scrapc between two
colOlc'l men almost duel between two high
toned individuals two runaway teams, and q
great big chicken tiSht.-Sraght- ont.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

HEADn Co, Ca, May !, lS7Q.-IeH Sir
obtained more relief from the uso of yorr Su!-
tcrer's Eafm in piles, than anything have ever
used. Most cordially recommend those suffer-
ing from that disease to use it.
Respectfully,
WILEY LEE.
Prepared and for Sale by A. IRWIN 4 co.
May II 80 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

kILLEp.-Wc learn that Fitzgerald, who is
charged with killing Lee Nance, in Newbcrry
IN 1858, was killed i'll town in Texas, by man
he was cndcavoring as town marshal, to arrest
--COlfmbia Democrat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
ATHENS, GA. February %, 1878.

SIR: My child, five years DID, had symptoms
of worms. ! tried calomcl and other worm
medicines, but faild to cXpel any worms. See
ing MIR. Ban's certificate, got n vial OF your
Worm Oil, and the first dose brought forty
worms, and the second dose many passed |
did not count them. s. II. ADAMS.
For Sale hy A. IRWIN & CO.,
May II. 80 ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
KEEPS SHIRTS

4 REundoubtedly the bestand cheapest made.
"A They are not only manufactured of tho
best materiai,-best Wamsutta muslin, with
threc-ply all Linen bosoms-bnt they are guar
rantecd TO fit. We sell both the complete and
partly-inade, at for So. "A set of gold plated
buttons with each box of the partly made.
RfCE.& McIURE.
July l2 % IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

"A ~ ND.
We have recently Neen informed that certain
parties have been travelling through Spartan.
burg and Union Couhtics, representing them
selves as our Agents to sell "Dayenports Celc-
bra'cd Process, ior Preserving Fruits, Meats
aud Vegetables"
We have no agents, and parties using our
name in this connection will be dealt with &c
cordng to law.
We warn the public against such imposition.
Spartanburg, S. c., July 22d, 1878.
HILL x DAWKlNS.
July 26 20 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

MURDER ASD S|ICIDE.--Charlottcsvillc, Va,
July 2j.--Mr John Slaughter, Il farmer OF this
neighborhood, was surprised tins morning Ly
the arrival of liouchens eldest boy ut his house
at All carly hour III the morning with the start
father house" The boy then went on to say
that his father had killed his mamma and her
mother, aud then killed himself
Mr.. Slaughter immediately accompanied the
boy TO his home, and there n horrible sight
was revealed. On one bed lay Mrs. IIouch-
ems, with her skull mashed in an her throat
c-'. There were several wounds also III
her breast; a stick of tircwood and Il razor
were on the floor by the side of the bed. Near
the side of his wife lay Wilson lIouchcns, his
throat cut i'll four different places. In an adj
joining room was the body Of his mothcr-n-law
who had shared the same fate. On the old wo-
mans arms and hands were several wounds,
indicating desperate struggle for life. The
eldest boy WAS aroused by the death struggles
of his father and, after pulling of the dying
mans shoes, dressed his little brothers and pro-
ceclcd rs stated to make known the terrible
fact to the nearest ncighbors.
lIouchcns WAS mau of weak mind and re-
markably jealous Of his wife. On Il previous
occasion hc had threatened her life. and she
abandoned her home but was induced by his
pursuasions to return. Mrs. llouchcns was
highly esteemed i'll the neighborhood, and the
jealous rage which induced her husband to per-
pctratc the horrid massacre was entirely imagi-
nation. Yesterday the bodies of the deceased
were buried on the plantation, the husband and
wife being deposited in the same grave.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

BY JOS. +. GiSr, Judge of Probate in Union
County.
To tie dciC""a Is, Franklin Peeler, Mancrva
Pcelcr, Nancy Peeler Frances Pcclcr and
othcrS, names not known, chill lrcn of ANTHONY
Pcclcr, deceased; William Peclcr, Nancy
Pecicr and sthcrs, names not known chill
drcn OF James Pceler, deceased the children
OF Berry Pccer, deceased, names not known;
the children Of William Il. Pceler, deceased
names not known; Samuel q. Pccler, and
Isaac feelcr Greeting:
NOu arc hereby required to appear at the
l. Court Of Probate, to be holden at Union
for Union County, at the expiration of twenty
days from the service hereof (day of service cX-
cludcdl to show cause, if any you can why the
Real Estate of Isaac Peeler, late of said County
and State, deceased, situate in said County and
particularly described in the Petition, this day
filed by Anderson J. Pcclcr, NJ G. Stacy anil
Pcnna Stacey his wife praying that said prem
iscs be paririoncl and divided between them
and you according to the respective rights of
each; OF, ii partition can not bc had without
material injury 10 those rights, then for Il sale
of said premises, and n division Of the proceeds
between the parties, according TO their rights as
aforesaid; after the payment of the Costs of this
action
Given under my Hand and Seal this ao,b
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight. hundred and seventy eight
and in the one hundred and thrl year of
American independence.
JOSEPH +. GIST,
Probate Judge.
To tie dc(,Rdants aiore named,
Take notice that the summons in this action.
Of which the foregoing is a true copy, was filed
in the Office Of the Probate Judge for said Coun-
ty on the 3Olh day Of July, 1873.
Union, :. G., 3Oih July. 1878.
EION T. McKISSICK,
Plaintfs' Attorneys.
Aur 81 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
For School Commissioner.

MIR. EDITOR We are anxious that the nom
inatng Convention shall select the best men for
the various Offices, and knowing that most of
'ihe best men Of our County will not put
themselves forward for Office, we think it is the
duty OF the citizens to bring such men to the
notice Of the people as well the convention
we, therefore, place the name of MAJ. j. 4.
FAINT before the convention for the Office of
School Commissioner No man is better quail
fed and no man has purcr character or more
true friends than Mr.. FAINT
MANY CITIZENS ::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
g a N ID L ID A IGc
For the Legislature.

Mr. EDITOR We announce JOHN ROD.
GER as a suitable person to represent Union
County in the Legislature.
MANY VOTERS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
For Probate Judge.

MIR. EDrTon We would suggest to tho NOM
mating Convention as n suitable Candidate for
Probate Judge, CAPT. j. w. McLURE, at
the next election. We believe him to be fully
coE'peont to fill the Office, and we know no
man in the County more worthy the sutlrages of
the people. CITUENSo y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
To tie dcflNdanls aLore named,

Anr Q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

81 tey, Dr. Garfield will preach at ST.
Johns episcopal church next Sunday at
II O'Clock :. m.
Hon. Marx skinner aud family ar.
rived al The Equinox House this, We'd
nesdAy afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Stu Of PIermont, n. Y,
preached very aoeeptAbly a. the Congre.
gA,ionAl church lasl sunday.
Gen. Doubleday, under whom the
Vermont boys bad little experience At
Gettysburg, il stopping a, the Equinox
iIoate.
The iatges, catch OF trout for the sea
son ,hA, We have learned Of Is that Of Il .
s. Dewey add Hiram A. Eaton, which
numbered go and weighed. dressed, -
pounds.
--Dr. Woodward Of ssndgAts brough.
Us, Mondsy, some very nice green corn,
picked from hls field, loot early coral aud
claims Il 10 be ahead Of any cornGeld in
this part Of The country.
Henry 6iode had several pounds Of
nice trout stolen from bic preserve one
day Last week. A couple Of men took
dIaner with bin iha. day aad Giods
thlaks they we're the thieves.
County convention met In Arlington,
Tuesday, and We give The result else.
where. or course there arc some disAp-
polutments bat Il Is not every good aud
deserving man who Is hopored with an
offne.
"A Freedman wss Nouud Monday
night with blood 10 biz eye, tryieg to Cad
al efieer az The law to 60 Cor The chag
who bad been calling bic wife names
lie seemed 10 be very anxloas to bAye ths
fellow prove Il -
Don, forget Van Amburxh's Rrea
menAserls aud elfcas al Factory Poin
next week, II Aas been sons time tlnc.
slnas a show Of sAis kiad has visited thl
town and 20 deahs large nambsr o
quarters have besa saved up for The @
xkion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
An A.tnni.l,fnr Enrt.

A large proportion OF The American
people are to-day dying from the effects
Of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. TIE
result OF these diseases upon the masses
of intelligent and valuable people is most
alarming, making life actually burden
instead of pleasant existence Of enjoy
ment and usefulness as 1t ought 10 be.
There is no good reason for this, If you
will only throw aside prejudice aud skep.
ticism, take the advice OF Druggists and
and your friends, and try one bottle OF
Green's August Flower Your speedy
relief Is certain. Millions of bottles OF
this medicine have been given away to
try it's virtues, with satisfactory results
In every case. Yon can buy sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst case. Positively
sold by all Druggists on the Western
Continent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

TnhoraH CoUsTLEss LAgTLK OPKsfSas 30 the
skln, invisible except through microscope. tho
Precipitation, 10 a state o. hsslth. exnded, hour
by hour, night and day The total obstruction
Oh tbess miuute outlots would produce death
and when they become partially blocked the
SKIN grows dry, yellow and finally DISEASED, snd
the general hath is mi urt0usly Affected GlEss's
suIIBUR soAP, BY opening the pores, removing
eruptons and unhealthy granulkii9Bs on the
skin, and imparts to IL a heRlthfai elearnsss,
humidity and emoothness, bsnishlnR from the
face u beauty c0mpieL0nal blemlshes, whether
attributable 70 impurities ia the capillary elfen-
iGli0n, or 10 undue exposure % tho sua and sind.
Fer obstinate scoIbatic complaints Ike the Itch,
ssit rhoam, and eryslpel&s, u i s sovereign
remedy, being quite AZ elective s. ruiPaaf
Baths. for such fnGla1les, a. vel ~ rheumatism
Esd g0ut Il 10 Nonderousiy healing AID sooth-
Ing 10 tie AetlQu, raGultlnK the caticis Nbefe
xhare broken bg external lni arits FblleYEa the
Euel!ing and Inflammation attendant upon
sprains, seAi1s and bruises, AID caring the most
obstinate sores and alcers. The Medical Pfcfss-
sion sanction its Hsa and from ~ classes q 60
al1ty voluntary evidence ~ its favor i ooutn'
usiiY emknatlng. Ladies q feshion prefer i b
sas sln lGf aoosssoFy ~ the toilet ana tie bath
since Is promotes not oniy heklih, bal perscnal
satr4GtlFeneee. A. dlkinfeeisnt Of aisskss-e Geo
tEzainAsea clothing i has 20 Peor. AfteF they
h2Fs been washed WIth 0LEsNs SrLFHUE soar
garments aid linen iFam The sick room Ensy b
handed 9Th perisei imPanity. Bold " Drag
Hn1s BAm a wmsErn DTl, Bla<A o. Efgsl,
Z e crnls, g4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
sudden Changes.

The Proprietors of Downs ELIXIR fire.
quently hear II remarked by those not in
the trade, that cough medicines do not
sell much during the summer months.
This is a mistaken idea. The sudden
changes TO which this climate is subject
at all seasons Of the year, renders II nee.
essary to always have some reliable cough
remedy az hand. Downs ELIXIR is a
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and Whoop-
ing Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when
taken in season, and one dose, we have
no doubt, has many times prevented con-
sumption aud death. The best certificate
that can be given for any medicine is
daily accorded 10 Downs ELIXIR in the
fact that il has survived the storms and
tempesls OF nearly bali century, aud is
to-day the most popular with those who
have known il longest II has gained
this guest favor win the public entirely
on its own merits, having bad less adyer-
iisiug done Tor It 10 the Whole lime than
is done for some medicines ia a single
year. For sale everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

MANDRAKE BrTTERs are just the Medi-
cine to use during the heated term. They
rectify torpidily of the Liver, give tone
to the Stamsch; they act without gripping
upon the bowels; they remove bile from
the blood; they purify, regulate and in
vigorate the body, thereby preventing
many diseases incident to hot summer
weather. The public, the medical pro-
fession, and the press, have borne ample
testimony TO the sterling qualities of the
MANDRAKE BITTERs made by HENRY,
JOHNSON Il LORD, Burlington, VT, who
are the only proprietors OF the genuine.
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by Wait
a. Hard, Manchester and Factory Point,
Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

The Catholic people srpeoi 10 hsys
thesr chureh dedicated on Wednesday d
+ thls week whes lbs Bisaap, = choir IRON
Rutland, and large Bambcr Of priests
vii be present
-si James Snadsy school htd 8 picnie
Al DtmiuEa grove. .asg "Wednesday, ihe
Iglst We lesru they haa : yrry pleasant
time. although the raiu laicf.eeea some.
what wi,h their exercises
rowNAA.
We take the following ifom the Troy
Tsmes The death 81 Mrs. Phebo Haley,
which occurred recently q North Pownab
ended . marvelouslY long Hie She was
bora Ia Powual, june 3, 1874 and conse.
queptly reached abe ono hundred aud
Gnh year 81 her existence All those
years she has lived ia toe one Town,
county and stale. Ter maiden name
was Cammiugs Al the aze 81 10, io iae
year 1890. she proiesscd religion. uuiied
With the Metboiil Epi,oopa church, aud
bas ever siuce remained slcadfasl mem.
Der Of lbat denomination a the Time
she became identified with tie church, IS
viii be readily Unsigned, the society was
ia very crude condition 10 the Green
Mountain state. When Il years old She
married Benjamin Haley. Il Is also Sin.
gular that both should have endured 50 re-
marksbly long, aud neither, 10 such su
exceptionally long life, married sga!n.
The husband died only ! years ago, aud
was upwards OF 80 years old This pre-
sents the phenomenon OF au unbrUken
married compauionship extended over ~
years, aud almost reaching three-quarters
Of century Mr. Haley seems 10 have
been physical wonder because be is de-
scribed as always addicted 10 drinking
since yontb, and was accustomed to iu.
duging 10 aH solts Of designations, be.
sides possessing very ugly temperament
There were fifteen children botA to the
couple, OF whom ten are now living
named Ruth, james, Eunice, Lucinda,
Reuben, Henry, Josiah, sabriua, Nelson
aud Thomas. Nearly all the boys are in.
temperate, yet some Of them seem likely
TO attain great age, aud three have al.
ready passed four score Thus il will be
seen that Mrs HaIey's domestic life
must have been replete with yexations
aud tribulations, while drudging along
with q dissolute husband and a batch Of
almost dozen unruly boys. Despite all
that, she succeeded in retaining her fac.
ulties 10 an astonishing degree, so TO the
last she could thread a fine needle with
out glasses, and her hearing was not at
all impaired. Her face was plump,
without any signs Of wrinkles thereon.
Many of her grandchildren looked older
than she did at her one hundred aud fifth
birthday. The direct living descendants
of Mrs. Haley extend through five gener.
ations, reaching through the children,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great
REORGANIZATION, and great.great.gre
grandchildren. Three OF her own child
rem died Of Old age None OF this won
derfuIly numerous and long-lived family
ever amounted to anything noteworthy
in AN intellectual sense. heir own sue
cess in this life seemed to consist Of a
wonderful vitality, that enabled them TO
attain old age, but their brain power
appears to have been absorbed by tough.
ened muscles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
Scorers, ], u. falm1n AID J. J. Be
Umpire. 6e9tEe Braea, Dauby.
FACTORY FONT.

Scorers, J, y. fa4m1n AID J. J. Barls.
Umpire. George Braee, Dsaty
FACTORY rorSr.
-. u. Nichols will have an eating sa.
loon on the circus ground next wedncs-
dag.
Mr.. james Thayer fell distance OF
several feet, IN his livery stable, Tuesday
tanning him considerably.
The regular communication ofAdon-
iran Lodge, No. ~, r. Il A. NJ, next
ThuFsday II s O'Clock P. n.
--EstAbrooks has opened the billiard
room 10 Edton's block, whIch he wiil ran
10 connection VITA bis Ice cream saloon.
Mrs. Nichols read very interesting
and original article on The subject Of ten.
perauen ST The Marphy meeting last Fri.
day evening.
--The Troy evening Tmes and Presi
are sold II this village every evening
The extra train running 81 il does brings
The latest edition Of these papers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
Local Intelligence.
THURSDAY. ARC q Is-s

|ausarNarua a ntgLksn RAILWAY
IL 6 sHlgH. FHFEtfFFtFt5Fz
cvfBcH-a8 NKNAsNeTQss VA&N1HT.
ysAFns Essss Hs@shsstsF-
Bolmu SCOTS
Isf fHt Aaanufnessiaal
f&F aHfz "a Ea4rsss.
EsH8 N-NHtH
ga ~ hFAA EsFfast
guINs tDtTH
sIHA Ntsk
la niNw- Naw Tea Krggess.
|lf MFH NeAi HaF4trt
aNF Ascasazg pasAssas
ne esas irom Tsgy ssyssss - Nspehfs.
ssFxif BIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

stage Hssts
|nnnnsHs freM pafstt e. ksnthsstfs nfgafps4tl
81 s. AsHassE. PfeFrsetef
gaes,a. Kas.yf. Fass1a. rtssr.tf e..
H B1arwilt fFa8fstaf
0sag. kfrus 9NR f.ssvss ie st
asshug. assirsas. laa.asra. gevnssaa. A..
Una. .. wtg. rrsfrsetor
arrsss a. Mtnshssisf ftlFosa aspss NosAsy
wsasesta}s aHd FgiAs1s a y -
Esaphsixa. ge4sss Nansksssef FsisrNAA &spo
yassatYt TaaFeasys snA saturdays AZ II A. n
sssf ssnFsl Il Nss lefa trails 9alng heriA
f~u. kos.s~ant. Lss.8.~aesr., cAsaiv, A..
Lsasr pasm propsaetor.
Arrives a Manchester railroad aspsi Mandsyl
y sdnaaakys asa Frlatys ~ ~
As4rEsir4. latres Manchester rAslfata aepe
TrtasAYs. ThaFsdays sod saturdays ~ u q n
sstsr krrsra Il 70 X a. n. tFala goaaE ks5ia
gssm LeaaassAorg q CAesaw,
&. b. CpEgs. rroFnssor
Waits Gloss.
|soUTH ny raiirots faFSes FORA, Albany, Trel
haath and West 81 u o. 49,
NORTH -Hy railroad fer ku6snd, hafi!nEiai
haTih knd Essi tsra
|nRANYli.I.E mti - stage cleses ~ y 81 a =
PosT 0FFIcE open from !. 4. t0sF.H
Maize frosn .hs Norih Asrirs a ne Pos' once =
lerK
M.l. fro@ the soaih .,ri,s Al he Peat ose'
as or
Mails fsr Pcfa. LGnaEr0ye, bepdyiiie. lsmAle'
AZ ~ stage. eloss II Ract9ry F0ant Poet OF
See Al II 49, Tuesdays, ThursSAys ard Sal
aS8sys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

TAeoRts Itetst
Al. Gar, Proprietor.
" i Gardner, PhllAdephiA. Pa,
j. G. Baker, IInilAud
A. c. Adkms, Boston.
Ch3s gokuson Asa safe, New Y1rk
n A. 0fky,
Aisare " wklkor. Batlapa.
SaEa. X GrKg. Troy
J. J. Gray, eoaehmku aud horses, Cambridge.
Austin Hail. Cenire Cambridge
A. z. March. Jr, Eagle Bridge.
J. ~ Paddock, p0wnAi
VIA, Laddy Cambridge
John BAlch, White Han, n, \
ThogAns Haley -
D. NJ. Arue.a' Ticandsrogk. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EauiaoS House.
y H. ONytU PfouFiatuF

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Eautaos House.
F.H. oRyls. Proprietor
DR.. J. NJ. Terry and wife, PhiiAdelphis.
J l. Manning, wife, knd maid, Boston.
Aiss fkuiine RDoi,
Misa Grace Bean,
T. N ibeips, New York.
Nj and Mrs J. y. liors0u, Troy.
Autoulo knGuth, New York
DetAFio knknih
Egberl start wife, and MAID,
Nj Allen Starr,
Mrs. Jhos. T. lAthFop,
John l. AsNmAn and wife, child and maid
AitAny
Miss N. J.. Rgbor's, Albany.
Mrs. Henry Newman,
Miss Newman,
". NJ, Newman
Isaac i. Kip and wife, 2 CD dron and servant,
Mrs. VIM. Y. brady and maid, New York.
g. Denison and wife, Brooklyn.
Miss r. A. ncnison,
&. II Denison.
u Walden herghe New York.
v. Lawrence, Sunderland.
" " Neott. New York
David Cowee Troy.
Miss 4. q. cowee,
Mas n. A. lgnag,
Mrs. \. Y. Wait Sss YORK
Miss VI. Walt.
Aiss u. Wait,
ges. LArooque,
Miss lgArseqEo
Miss Annie tArocque,
Miss A, Bash, Troy
Mr. and Nrs, y. L. Boardman. Troy.
q. q. McCawiey and wlie, Washington, ID, z,
Mics Bertha Prentice, Albany.
kkriali Prentice and wife,
Rev, W, @. siitt, riermont, n Y,
Walter n, Bash, Jf., Troy.
ntnling JArves, Detroit.
Mr.. aud MEs Waiter G. Stokes. naFae and
child. Aew YORK
Mr., yoshuFeh, Albany.
MrR, Mice,
hfs lrwin, New FORK
IseHi, Y, Miles, Albany,
II. y hnstdman, Troy
Cyrus i. smith, BrnekHn,
y II 0antter. Nes York.
Mics Usutsst,
hiss A. y 6auusr
VIA Mitchell and wi'e.
Mr. Mitchell,
Mia Mitchell.
Gen. AhusF doubleday ana vile, Z. :. Army
lamss 7 Murray and v.fo, Neu York
Ma. W. havne
lias. MafE sal6ne' aad ie. Chicago.
Miss efinnef,
Mas Simmer,
hiss A. r. skinner.
u. J wiaibs and s,fs, Oh 4 and mlid, ohi'
care.
eehB W Euiehinsoa. BrooAiyb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
PERU.

Where is our Landgrove correspond
ent2
Mrs. l.. Hartwell aud Mrs. Wey-
mouth arc very sick.
Luke Hapgood and family are in
town visiting friends.
Our minister, Rev. Chas. Scott, is
now settled in the parsonage.
Mrs. J. j. Hapgood is in town visit.
ing friends during the hot weather.
MIR, Hiram Reynolds is sick with con-
gestion of the brain, at the house of A. T..
Byard.
Our friend "Dexter" had better ex-
tract The tsngle-ioot from his cold CIDER
as soon as he gets time.
Il fany Of the city people want to see
romantic scenery and inhale the Peru
Green Mountain air, il they will take a
drive across the mountain from Manches-
ter by the stage road TO Peru, take dinner
with mine host of the Bromley House,
return by the north road to East Dorset
and don't think it pays, will recommend
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
ARLINGTON.


The peg works are about to shut
down for a short time for repairs.
IS. T. Garfield, who formerly resided
here but now resides at RichmondTiiIe, N
Y, is here on short visit TO his many
friends.
Bartlett bias quite number OF New
York boarders now at his hotel, which
makes II quite lively 10 that part Of the
village.
Our village made quite q lively APP
pearance last Tuesday ~ the delegates
arrived to attend The Republican county
convention.
Quite a number Of our "noled Demo
Gratis" went to Rutland Tuesday, the 9Th
inst, TO attend the Democratic district
convention.
The Democrats hold = mass couyen-
ton here Al the town hail, Thursday
August 5sh, for the purpose Of nominal
INK county officers.
Miss Lotlis Hiii has iuehsiA bat a
year Old that has a. the present time a
buds and blossoms II WAS small cut
tag taken from the main stalk Of zach.
sIa.