davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-08-22
It's What You Spend

ItS what thee'll spend, my SON" soid
d suSc "iu Viaker, mot what thce'll
MAKE, Which Will decide whether thee's
20 De rich or not The advice was tritc.
1,.r 1or IL was fIankIlns IN another shape;
it i"Ne care ot the pence, and the pounds
VIII take care OF themselves But il
cannot DC TOO often repeated. Men are
continually lhduIg ging in small expenses,
S1"ylns 70 themselves themselves th4t its only tri.
He, vet lOruettlnp that fhn 0uur.,,.,-
, 1878-08-22

Martin. The book in English literature
with which, by sheer force Of contrast, it
must be compared is Lord Heryey's "Me,
moirs of the Court of George the Second" >"
a more dismal book than these memories
is not to be found in that literature, nor
Il picture Of bascr society. The later
story is one of beautiful domestic life,
of a Queen who loved her husband as
Virginia loved Paul, and Of the husband
Of Queen Of England who could not
have been worthier Of his place had he
been n Iineal descendant Of Alfred
MNrNeE'S KAnAaiAA.
, 1878-08-22

lie came from the country seven years
ago, and is now u well-to-do merchant.
Last week he wrote to the old folks, tell
ing them he had married lady with u
very fine voice--a "mezzo-soprano of very
extraordinary compass" He received an
answer from the maternal side of the
house, informing him that his lamented
aunt, was afflicted with something of that
sort during her life, but had already
found relief in placing a mustard plaster
on the sole of each foot, and drinking a
pint of candelion tea.
, 1878-08-22

The PRINCE OF WALES AND THE JER.
sEY BELLE,-Ono is constantly hearing
strange stories about the "littic affairs"
of His Royal llighness, the fat Prince Of
Wales. AS rule | permit them to $50
through my years." rs the French sag.
This one have to note, as happen to
be confident of its accuracy The Prince,
while in Paris lately, became enamored
ofa fair lady, whose beauty has been the
topic Of London for the past year. She
is well known rs the Jersey Belle" and
her good husband is man Of wealth and
plain barriser, and also of plain, unpre-
tending demeanor, yet he has the courage
of his love for his wife and his own opin-
ions. The Prince gave notice that he
would breakfast with Nine. Langtry, aud
as u British subject, she had to obey
The additional guests are selected by the
Prince. There is bit Of imperious tyra-
ny in this age worthy the fourteenth CEN
tury. The breakfast came; Nine. Lang;
try came; the Prince came; and 50 did
Mr.. Langtry Aud from Mr.. Langtry
came this manly little speech: always
proud, your Royal lIighncss, to have the
honor Of being your host, yet still more
proud to always preside" The Prince
INDUCED in Il general conversation on
the exhibition, and left soon alter break
fast.-L0RdOH Letter.
, 1878-08-22
BOnaparte's Manners.

"Thc "RcCollcctiOns Of the MARQUIS de
Bcaurcgard, y a French noblcmun Of the
last century, contains the following de.
scription Of Bonapartc's manners:
Generally the speeches of Bonaparte
were lucid and sparkling; they were con-
else, vigorous, full of power and sense.
but wanting in feeling. The impression
excited by this young man was Il painful
admiration; the mind was dalz.el by
the superiority Of his talents, but the
heart felt oppressed.
There was not to be found in him any
trace Of that generous magnanimitv that
forestalls confidence, and forms the most
beautiful feature in the character Of
heroes.
Among the personases met in the
different scenes just described, Bo0aparte
alone seemed to possess the habits and
easy air given by frequentlng society.
His smooth auburn hair was dressed in
a queue; it was not powdered, and hung
very low over his forehead and the sides
Of his face. His eyes were red with
fatigue.
He had the smooth, sallow coloring
that Psychologists state to belong to mel.
ancholy tcmpemments, and il, in their
opinion, an index Of tue greatest powers
Of mind. Lastly, as said before, he was
quite destitute Of gentIeness Of grace.
His actions and words always bore the
impress Of harsh arrogance, making his
superiority always felt, but by making
Others i'll at case.
AS he was going away, Marquis Henry
somewhat happily expressed the painful
feeling he had experienced. General"
wa3 his departing speech, "why cannot
men love you as much as they are com.
PEELED to esteem and admire youp
, 1878-08-22

AFTER all, man is Il generous beng
Not long ago one died III Massachusetts
who had been married only year, ana
received fortune Of fifty thousand dol
lars from his wife. Aud what did he 90
when he found death staring him in the
face! Not enrich his relatives AS he
might have done; he wilIed it all back TO
her again, on the simple condition that
she should not marry again. The noble
man !-W0mans Words.
, 1878-08-22

Before beginning the second psalm of
the day, Glasgow minister reached
down into his pocket and took a pinch
Of snuff. Even yet he cannot understand
what there was in the first verse of the
psalm to make the congregation laugh
when he read, MY soul cleaveth to the
dust"
, 1878-08-22

The mistake we ali make is in think.
ing to buy the higher treasures Of lie al
an easier rate than the lower ones-ln
immogining the thing typihed can DC
won with less trayi than the type.-ttar'
-rnLl
, 1878-08-22

The flower which we do not pluck Is
the only one which never loses its beauty
or its fragranCe.-ALger.
, 1878-08-22

PHYSICIAN: Put out your tongue
little further" Patient: "Why doctor
do you think u womnn's tongue has no
end?" PAySiciaM: San end, perhaps
madam, but no cessation"
, 1878-08-22

Never buy a watch dog on tick.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24

VI, r. Manager
Correspondent
SRw YORK Agency of the Bank OF California
SAN FRANCESCA. .... Tho Bank ~ california
LONDON Tho Alliance Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO. .Mcssrs. J. II. Latham 4 90
Receive general and spscIa deposits. subjoo
10 check At sight or payable on return OF ccrti.
ncatc. Draw at sight. In coin or currency, on
Now York. Van Rrancisoo. Sacramento, Salt lAks
City and all banking towns In tho State Of Ne
vadA. Make either local or foreign collections,
for which remittance will be made Immediately
on payment. Discount Commercial paper.
MAks advances on base or rcnncd bullion. Buy
and sell dold, orccnbschs. Bonds and Socuri-
tics Of all kinds.
Buy aud sell by telegraph through our flro-
ters, any stocks dealt In by tho Han Francisco
stoci and Exchange Board, and upon the usual
terms and conditions; except that VIC will buy
and soil for CASH only. and do not carry any
stocks upon . margin.
DRAW DIRECT ON
LONDON, BERLIN.
DUBLIN, HAMBURG,
PARIS, AMSTERDAM,
ANTWERP, FRANKFORT,
BREMEN, COPESHAoEN.
And all other principal cities Of Europe.
n. p. FREEMAN. Manager.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
DANIEL :. UEATTY'S
Pianos and Organs

The Pianos and Organs manufactured by Dan
lei y. Beatty OF Washington. New jersey. are
more earnestly and generally commended by
the Press. aud innsic loving public than any in
manufactured In this country or
Europe Tn Pianos have the greatest possible
depth. richness anil volume of toae. combined
yenness throughout the entire scale, aud above
all. n surprising duration which never ehSnges
under the most delIcate or powerful touch
The celebrated ''Golden Tongue Reeds in
BeAity's celebrated Organ in conjunction vi b
the perfected kred Boards, produce sweet, pure
aud powerful tones. Every instrument, Piano
AMI urgan. fully WARRANTED perfect In ev, ~ re-
spsct. and will be shipped ON from hys tn nf-
teen days test trial. the manufacturer paying
freight both ways. II the instrument 10 not sat
isf.ctory. Illustrated ADVERTISER. Catalogue
fdition:l rent Tree on application. Address.
DANIEL r. BEATTY, washinCIon,
New jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF THOMAS WRIGHT DECEASED
~ Notice Ia hereby given BY tho undersigned
Administrator % the estate Of Thomas Wright,
having claims agAinst the said deceased, TO en-.
hibit them With the necessary vouchers, with.
In ten months after the hrst publication Of this
police, W the said Administrator. At his home
HENRY vOEuT,
administrator OF the estate Of Thomas Wright,
deceased.
Dated a, Eiko. Nov. II, 1878.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24

W.. -
Yesterday. Arternoo. Ro.ra.
90. p. r. ..
S0o G1ai Wv L'''o
" S2IASon,' 20 n
an0 o Eiia, .oe
,@S0 nv To-
80.
issm SS, nr
i Sso SJ ave roc
goo I"ia ~. ' %
SoO 1;n.S
o'o0 p.nis;le o' ooz.
IN Mn r, q ''o
.oo neT .GSo, Eoc
,TS0 T;aan
ZOO 6.oSa,
zoo Su1mnr n,
.VVS Gans
asS HoIS;Saa" T0 a0'
19S Ria.r ~
x Son,h po1;1
ca ~ eem' -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
BEATTY
Piano and Organ.

There IL no manufactu- er of Pianos and D =
gans In this or any other country who has re.
ceived 50 many unsolicited Endorsements A. has
MI. Beatty. From every tate AMI Territory
comes the same verdict: They ars the best In
the world Illustrated ADVERTISER. lcAta-
BEATTY. Washington, New JERSEY. OCT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
SAN flAaclsco s7aex BuAar.
wednesday. A.ve.A-r ss,lsza

re-DaS+ stock sales.
AGO OpbiI. Az 81.
k4i0 Mexican, 81 IS
1915 Gould nnd Curry. 81 9%
3Ss Best and B-lcher, Is l5H
7il0 California. 8
1855 Savage. sH 10
$40 Con. Virginia. 8 6K
4I5 Chollar, "a 30
25S5 Hale and Norcross, 9L l0Z
$50 Point, So
1890 Imperial, zoe SOC
67O K~ntuek. ~ Az
9i0 Alpha. 10 9N
{ IS Confidence. OK 6N
33a5 Sierra Nevada, co rs 65
2020 Belcher, 6 ~
ys5 Utah. ~ "a
330O Bullion, OK 6T
SIS Overman. 1917 1917
1855 Justice. 5 5N G
1885, Union. 1855
$40 Alta. TX TX
760 Bryan. 290c 23oc
1850 Julia, ga 24Oo
9l5 Caledonia, 2Z $500
lilo Succor, Coo
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
BANKING HOUSE

(lF NJ. r. FREEMAN Il co.,
ELRo. NEVADA.
", r.. FREEMAN. MANAGE
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24

Interest paid on ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums OF 81 and upward,
Loans made on approved real estate. bondr +,
stocks. etc. Stocks. currency and silver hong I
AID sold. Exchange for sale gu all the princi-
Gal cities Of Europe and the Orient.
17-u A.. W. WHITE. seetAr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
TO TAX PAYERS.

OFFICE or n COuSTY TREAsrRER,l
Elko. Nevada. october al. 1873.
NOTICE IL HEWRBY GIvLE HAT THE
~ Sta Q. County aud other ta' 90 for tho Jssr
1873, are new due ami payable at ~. once. sud
tho Law la relation to their collection will le
strictly enforced. All taxes unpaid = G O'Clock
p. IN. on tho third Monday 18th ny. Of Nov.
cmbcr-win then become delinquent, and 10
Yer cent. additional added thereto.
JOHN X BRADLEY,
County Treasurer and I-OmcIo Tax Hccei yer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
FAIR SPECIMEN.

I had been entirely bald for several ysarH. o
atutional, I suppose. I used a few bottles
ta.hairon, and. to my great surprise, I hsvs q III
rowth Of young hair.
COL JOHN L. DoRRANCE, u. 8. A
In every important respect tho Knthsiron 10 81
utsly Incompatible. 1t Is unequaled
1. To Cure Daldness.
!. To Restore Gray Hair.
5. To Remove DandruR.
4. To Dress md Bcautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIND.-The KAthaircn b
usky paste OF sulphur and suSsr-oflead. to pa
nd daub the hair and paralyzo the brain Il
,purs and limpid vegetable lotion, intended 10
tore tho hair BY natural growth and reinvigoratS
lis splondidly perfumsd, and the most delight
uilst dressing known. No lady's or Sentlema
oilst outfit 10 complete without Lyons KathAip
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
D. n. HASKELL
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

CTARR KING SILVER MINING COMPANY.
- location OF principal place Of business,
San francisco, California. Location Of works,
Spruce Mountain, Flko County. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby Pi zen, that at q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the 10th day OF
October, 1878. an assessment. No. 10, of twenty
cents per share. was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corpor,tion. payable immc-
diAtely In United States gold Gin, to the
"a, Merchants Exchange. California street. San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
ietnAin unpaid on tho TSENrY.RlRsT day Of
NOVEMBER, 1878, will be delinquent, and cd.
Nertiscd for sale at public auction; and unless
yAymeot IL mide before will be sold on tn. o
day, the 10th day Of December, 1878. to pay the
Delinquent hsse, sment, together with costa OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
II. p. BUSH, Secretary.
0~faoe-Room AZ, Merchants Exchange, Call.
fornia street. San Francisco. Cal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-24
lyons
KATHAIR0N

RAsovsrsd thiIty-Avs ysars ago By Prof. LJon'
.sIe, Il tho most perfect preparation In The 80
81 prsssrving and identifying the hair.
Rssidss bsinE the bsst hair dressf1
YER proAaesd, Lysn's Kathairsn ~
.osstivsly prevent graynsss, and wis
tore new hair to bald hsads, II tho 70
nd ~follicles are not destroyed.
It actually performs thsse seeming m~ir.ois.,
,hieh the following IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
ORIGINAL RECEIPTS.

TO make Bread.--Get up early In the
morning, go to bed late, aud work all the
time.
To Cure Stammering, Repeat the va.
rious names Of the Japanese embassy on
the run, and then reverse your engine,
aud repeat them backward
To Cure Blindness. = Advertise for
your pupits, guaranteeing the care and
comfort of home.
A Good Rising Yeast. Take equal
parts of saltpetre, sulphur, ard charcoal !
add flour enough aud stir with stick
taken from the stove. The batch will
quickly rise, and probably the whole
house with IT,
To prevent Sea-Sickness. Live about
eight hundred miles from the sea coast in
the interior, and keep living there for
lite.
To Avoid Railroad Accidents. - Ascer-
tain which train will meet with the caiss-
trophe, and take some other train.
To Prevent Sleeping During Sermon.
Accidentally leave your house door un-
fastened, and just as the minister com
meuccs his discourse, remember the fact,
and at the same time call to miod, that
your purse was left lying on the table,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
IitIsn uumOn.

The Drawer is indebted TO friend In
Colorado for the following, which was re-
lated 10 him by Catholic priest, Father
II --, who in his mission worked In
Southern Colorado aud New Mexico met
with many extraordinary people aud iuci-
dents. Ga one occasion he beld
service in an out-oi'the-way chapel, where
The varied duties ofjanitor were dis
charged by gentleman Of Irish descent.
During the service child was brought
forward for baptism. II may not be gen
orally known that In the Roman Catholic
ritual the priest, before touching the child
with water, puts little salt Into the
water In the presence otthe congregation.
Tue janitor, however, had prepared the
water beforehand, according to bis own
idea as to The proportion oi salt, when the
priest having omitted TO place the salt In
readiness, whispered softly 10 bis attend
ant: Pat win yon please get the salt.
Pat responded In an audible whisper
from behind his hand: Sure an put Il
10 already.
Father H., not fully understanding,
repeated bis whispered request.
Agsln Pat replied, more audlbIy than
before, aud with slight dudgeon Ia bis
tone Sure an pat II in tell ye.
But the ritual demands that the prdesi
should perform The ceremony before the
congregation, explained Father H,
considerably annoyed At the Janitof's OBJ.
siInaey.
The lrIahlnau procured the salt, ABd
banded Il 10 the priest, electrified him A.
well as tho congregation, With tbsremark
delivered 10 sarly gfowl: Hereys are
bedad 80 can make 3 plekek Of III ye
want tol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
SUSPENSION BRIDGES IN PERU.

The ancient lncas, not being acquainted
with the principle of the arch, and inhab-
iting country where no large timber
was found, were compelled to resort to
suspension bridges Ia order TO pass tho
deep rayines which crossed their famous
highways, And as nothing heavier than
q man or llama ever had occasion to
travel on the highway, very slight struc.
lures answered every practical purpose.
To this day bridges precisely like those OF
the Incas occupy the very sites whore
these were built. These slight structures
involve every principle which enters into
our suspension bridges.
Stout cables, composed of braided
withs, arc stretched from bank to bank,
and support the flooring, which consists
of strips OF bamboo laid close together
across the cables. Two smaller cables
above the others served as handrails. The
cables rapidly decay, and mus. be re-
newed every two or three years, 80 that
the maintenance Of these simple bridges
involves no little labor. The most famous
of these suspension bridges is that which
crosses the deep gorge Of Rio Apurimac,
between Cuzco aud Ayacncho. II IL las
feet long, from support TO support and IL
is lls from It's lowest depression to the
water which roArs below,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
NOTES ON smoEnAKIsG.

twenty-five years ago, 10 New Eng
land, all shoes were made by hands and
man seldom sat at the bench all day, but
usually piled some other trades I'LL night
fall, and then went 10 bis last. To-day
thousands Of men and women are en-.
ployed In perfectiDg piece of The shoe
by machinery, whilst they are unable 70
do anything on The shoe by hand.
Forty-five millions Of pairs Of sewed
shoes and 5000, 900 Of pairs Of peRged
shoes were made and cold by the manu-.
facinrers OF the United States 10 1877,
aud eighiy-fy per csot. OF the work done
by machinery. The nppers are cut Out
BY hand, simply because Of tbs variable.
aess Of the quality OF The leather 10 the
same skin. The soles are cut out by
maehinery, and the binding. pasting, clos
ing, crimping, stitching, beeiIbg aud
polishing Are al done BY machinery With
out The sid Of human hand.
The strongest sewed shoes sre stitched
with q wire screw thread, each stitch be.
Ing actually screwed OF BY 40 aaiomaiia
machine, lbe exact lhleknsss Of the sole.
whether ], be ihID, a. 10 the shank, or
thick, s. under the bali Of ghe foot, or stu
thicker, A. through the heel.
Wine hundred pegs are driven 10 shoe
Ia s minute Four hundred and fifty
lboas4nd Bushels of pegs were used iaas
year, and al made By mschiBsry. TIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

pegs Ia four pair OF mems shoo Coz. ono
cent.
so perfectly Il everything msde Coz
this kiad Of manufacture that neithcr
time nor scrap % material ls lost. Last
iali = shoe manufacturer was harned out
In Lynn on "Wednesday, Thursday be re-
ccired bis insurance Friday, ordered bis
new machinery from Boston, only nine
miles Off; received !. on Saturday put Il
up on Monday and Tuesday had all his
force At work turning on, "a many pairs
OF shoes a. be bad done before the Gre =
y, goo pairs every day. There ia royal.
ty Of two cents on every pair OF peggsd,
and Of three aud quarter cents on every
pair Of sewed shoes made BY maohiuery.
There were ever ss,oo0.00o worth OF
leather exported in 1871, and yet heavy
duty is levied upon leather.
There were 2,Oo0oo0 lasts made In tho
the United States IN 1877, all turned by
machinery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

Which will you do-smile, and make
your husband happy, or be grabbed, and
mske ell the young ones gloomy, and el.
der ones miserableY The amount Of hap
piness you can produce is incalculable, II
you bat show smiling face, kind heart
and speak pleasant words. Wear q
pleasant conntenAnce; lei JOY beam in
yonr eye, and love grow on your fore
head, There is no JOY ike that which
springs from kind act or pleasant deed I;
and you win feel It at night when you
rest, st morning when you rise, and
through ths day when about your busi-
ness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

Thirty years ago, Young man entered
the city Of New York, 10 40 almost penni-
less eoBditiou, and without single ac-
qusintaBce in the great wilderness Of
houses To-day his name is down where
ever humanity dwells II 10 spoken in
every hamlet, il heard in every city, and
is as familiar TO the worker In the mines
as bis brother iu the mills, and where
language is known aud ideas expressed,
The nsme Of this pennIless, unknown and
uncouth lad of thirty years ago, Is ui-
tered. Il was John Smith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
A ooSTENTED EDrroR.


The following story will serve to illus'
lrate at once the character Of Mr.. Black
(who died 10 1880 and the position OF
the CAroHieie in It's palmy days Mr..
Black was great favoritc with Lord
Melbourne when the latter was Prime
Minister. His lordship esteemed him,
not only for his great learning, is won.
derful memory, his apt illustration OF
every topic of discourse by an apparently
inexhsusliblo fund OF aneodoie derived
from the most reoondite sources, but for
his simplicity aud boahomic, John Black
was modern Diogenes In everything
but bis ill.oature. On one occasion Lord
Melbourne said to him. Mr.. Black, you
arc tho only person who comes TO see mo
who forgets who Rm.
The editor opened his eyes with aston.
ishmenl,
You forget that am Prime Minister.
Mr.. Black was about TO apologize, but
the Premier continued, Everybody elso
takes especial care TO remember ii, but |
wish they would forget Il they only re-
member It to ask me for places aud fayors.
Now, Mr. Black, added his lordsbip,
you never ask me for anything, aud |
wish you would; for, seriously, should
be most happy to do anything TO serve
you.
am truly obliged, said Mr.. Black, but
| don't want anything. am editor OF
the Morning Chronioic. like my busl.
ness, and live happily on my income.
Then by Heaven, said the peer, ! envy
you; and you're the only man ever did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
EA4EB ~ A HEAA
Ana "a 1871

1t isayery unberolc and even disagree
able epitaph. Thai eatsa by bear is In.
toleras!e. Il l. grolesque. And then
thought what an InAdeQuale language the
EDglish i Tor compact expression. II
would not answer 10 pul npon tbe s,one
eiInply eaten, for that Is iudehaite, and
reqaires explanation; I. might mean eat
es BY csaalbAl. The difacuay could
nod oceaF 10 tbs German, whersin enss
signjhss the feeding bya man aud Jnsssra
~ . beast How simple The thlAg vOald
be 10 German;
zIEn L1EaT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

A hen was found 50 lame she could moi
wax. Parasites under the scales ATouud
tbe Joint Just si the edge Of The feathers,
were the Gauss. Two ApplieAlIosa of tar.
peniine effected cure, followed by an
nolBling With coal tar. The turpeaune
klred ths insects, invisible 70 The naked
eye zed tbe coal tar healed the soreness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

Thsfa ls % man 70 bad bet be secretly
respects lhe good,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
SELLING
- THE
INFALLIABLE FIRE KISDLER
Para halter than alwx;nv fay Gald
SELLING

NJ Agsnts kKve sczstints r.Aas ~ hseh 1s SO
10 daF. Issry tkaity n so1e sEtixs tgwps
svsn, hkys eqnght aue ADnAxp4A ~ TesttFna-
stalls ard niPismss sfOs2 ~ pAg4s u ths tn3a1
~ years 81 ace. wltt inerssstng sae oyerphslm-
az sales Agents waited faf eEsFy aHccenFied
MaHN G36 Ga1ptg IL INA SlAtaz ass fMsAAAs4.
Esrralkrs elEine fsli particulars ssHs sa eAll.-
4 klncksf ssnt v kHs oHs NlshltR b hceoFae a.
Assat - s. ttHts Aeszis rectiss tAesr ter
fasorg free.
A43raaa a. P eMfTu
pfzsss y, bssost. via
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16

The sheriff, like 3 relentless Nemesis, is
afisr TIE relies u the Ceniebnial. The
palalIBg. Paris b. Night covering 40,oDO
square feet Of sznyss, o0sting 1iiy ceois
10 70 in to see, and valued 81 something
short of q million, was cold last week for
sz5o, and sll because the owner Of Paris
by Night eouId not take II over 70 Paris
By day for Jack Of funds.