davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
DEATH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
The Meir OF tire Great Nap0leon Killed By
the Zalus.

LONDON, June 20--A dispatch from Cape
town, dated June 3D., SAYS the news of the
death of the Prince Imperial has cast gloom
over the city. All the flags are flying at half
mast.
The Times'correspondelit,w writing from STEELE
ri Hill on the I'd instant, says: The body Of
the Prince Imperial was discovered in a field
of long grass. There were no bullet wounds
upon it, bul there were seventeen wounds
made by assegai thrusts. The body was
found stripped and his clothing carried away.
LONDON, June 2o-fhe Following are ad-
ditional particulars of the death of the Prince
Imperial: There were eighteen assegai stabs in
the body when found, two of them piercing
the body from the chest to the back, two III
the side. and one destroying the right eye.
locket with hair medallion and reliqur-
nay were found around his neck. His face
wore placid expression. He had evidently
Intellectually tried to mount, and the leather
flap tearing, he ran along the path to where
be was found. Official accounts say The
Prince, with Lieut.. Garry, of the 9Sth regi,
ment, and six men and one friendly Zulu,
left the camp at Kelitz mountain, seven
miles beyond Blood river, on the 1st inst. for
a reconnaissance. The party halted and UNI
saddled when ten miles from camp. just as
the Prince gave the order to remount a vol
ley was fired from an ambush in the long
grass. Lieut.. Garry and four of the troopers
returned to camp and reported that the Prince
and two troopers were missing. AT daybreak
| a cavalry patrol under General Marshall left
| to search forthe Prince and went to Kraals,
| ten miles further on. The body was discov-
cred i'm the long grass 800 yards from the
Kraal The body was borne by General
| Marshall and officers Drury, Lowe and Stew
art, of the 1Tth Lancers, to meet an ainbi,-
| lance. by which it was then brought hither
with an escort. There was a funeral parade
| In the afternoon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
The French Way.

VERSAILLES, June 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies on resuming its sitting, voted to ex-
cude de Cassagnac from the Chamber for
three days. De Cassagnac replying to
vote of the house, declared the present Cabi-
net infamous. Ganbetta threatened him
with prosecution. The sitting was again
suspended, and the debate ultimately ad-
journed.
A correspondent at Paris describing the
scenes in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
says: Many members of the Right, rushed
towards the Ministerial bench. Darisk call
ed Minister Dirarda ii coward, and there was
personal collision between them. Blows
were also exchanged between Routine and
Jean Davis. De Cassagnac, after the cen-
sure of the House was pronounced upon him,
declared the Government to be the scum of
towards and wretches. The Soir announces
that explanations have passed between Gam
beta and &c Cassagnac, and the latter will
not be prosecuted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
YOKOHAMA. May, 2l.-From present indi

YOKOHAMA, May, 2l.-From present indi-
cations Grant is expected to arrive at Nagas
aki on the first or second week in July, and
will be received there by a deputation of
high, Japanese officials, including Yoshda,
late Minister at Washington. A Japanese
ironclad will be placed at the disposal OF the
party if agreeable. Arrangements will be
made for visiting the battle-tields of the late
civil war in kinsan, in the southwestern is
land of Japan. and part of the journey to To-
kio will be made by land. He will probably
arrive about the first of August. After a round
of enterta inment under government auspices
in the capital and vicinity, Grant will visit
Yokohama and accept the hospitalties of the
United States consul general and others.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Tie RanaOn Boat Race.

NEW CASTLE ON TYNE, June 16.-After
some delay at 1915 the men got off with
capital start. Hanlon dashed into stroke at
the rate of forty-two to the minute, and at
once drew to the front. Elliot struck out at
the rate of forty to the minute, and exerted
all his enormous strength, but splashed now
and then, and his boat did not travel well.
IIanlon made the mile to Red Heugh bridge
in minutes III seconds, leading by five
lengths. The Canadian now slowed down
and contented himself with keeping his ad-
vantage, and eventually won very easy by
eight lengths, in the good time of u minutes
| second. There was au enormous crowd at
Scottswooh who cheercd Hanlon to the echo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
DOMESTIC NEWS.

New YORK, June 14.-Policeman Nugent,
the officer arrested OH charge of completely in
the robbery of the Manhattan savings bank,
has been committed to the fombs in default
of $4,000 bail.
NEW YORK, June l7.-Tildcn, it is report
ed, is about to travel with party of friends
in Colorado. The journey is intended to COM
bine pleasure with business.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE ITorE says :.
The negotiations began eighteen months ago
for the purpose of securing to New York The
grand obelsk now standing at Alexandra,
Egypt, have been successfully terminated.
The khedve has offered the monument to
New York. Official papers to that effect have
been received at the State Department.
NEW YORK, June 17.--Dr. Vanderpool,
health officer at the quarantine, says unless y
rigid quarantine is kept up, there is posi-
bility of yellow fever making its appearance
in New York. Two vessels with the disease
on board are on the upper river discharging
their cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE Working
mems municipal nominating convention met
in this city to-day. Regular committees were
appointed, and Kearney was chosen Presi-
dent. A platform was adopted pledging the
party to secure the reduction offorty per cent
OH city taxes provides that Chinatown shall
be obltefated and that Chinese forced to live
outside the city that the income of the Waj
ter Company shall not exceed $500,000 ped
annum that all the nominees shall pledge
themselves to accept Il reduction OF betweeii
40 and 5D per cent. Of the existing salariesI
and to pay the difference over to the treasury
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
NOTES AND NEWS.

Rumor doth double like the voice and echo.
Shakespeare.
When is man obliged to keep his word?
When no one will take it. .>.-
The higher we mount in knowledge the
more wonders we behold .-Bul,oer.
Father Roberts, a nephew of Cardinal
Manning. has just broken the VOWS of cclibacy
by marrying an English girl.
"There is world of difference between a
successful and unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide Correct. Just one world.
The Widow Oliver is a decided failure as
lecturer. At Pittsburgh, Penn, the other
night she had an audience of four persons.
Dick Deadeye, OF the Standard Company,
received q letter this morning addressed to
'Richard Extinct Optic. c."-Utic0 Obs9rcer.
Pinafore has reached Oshkosh. This, says
the Albany JO,rn0i, is the same unfortunate
town that was twice nearly destroyed by fire.
A famine is predicted in Russia by Russian
journals. Cause-war, drunkenness, holi-
days, cattle plague, beetles, marmots and
mortgages.
! 1t seems that the Emperor William lost
consciousness for a few moments when he
fell the other day, and lad to be assisted up
by his attendants.
The New York Herdids =. /. man notes
that religious enthusiasts never sacrifice
themselves they always think that God tells
them to kill somebody else.
/ "What an ornament Zachariah Chandler
would be to IA geological garden," calculated
the Boston Post. ''Isn't lie ornamentins
one now ?" retorted the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Great excitement is caused in French and
Dutch Guiana by extraordinary finds of gold
lately, and deposit of lead and silver has
been discovered Oh the Thames river, New
Zealand.
Additional reports from the scene Of the
recent disastrous tornado in Kansas swell the
list of killed and wounded. So far as now
known over forty were killed and seventy
seriously injured.
Mr.. Eads says that no dredge boat has been
used at the South pass ietties during the pas
ten months, all reports to the contrary not
withstandng. The channel is now able tt
take care of itself.
The Philadelphia Chronicie-Her thinks
that what is badly needed at Washington is
notice pasted on the desk Of every Congress
man and Senator announcing that the wal
has been over for several years.
Garibaidi is described as lying OH narrow
iron bedstead, his frame wasted, his fac
worn and thin. bu. with bright and spa rklin,
eyes, firing with enthusiasm, or softenin
into warn, and se aal sympathy as he peaks
A glass nluil. white and curly gias ha,
for ladies, with glass feathers glas, wool
40: to be distinguished faoni the &C ntine
and quite us Wiim--being Il non-conG Mct or
glass carpets, cuffs, collars, wells and dresse
are the novelties introduced Gy Air. i. Prem
Gle, glass artist and spinner, Vienna.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
b BUII.E.MARKET REPORT.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.

BUTTE, MONTANA, June %, 1870.
SuGAR--Per sack Of 100 lbs. extra G., s12; A.,
sEns;sa sslso9; Granuated' s,s $3.50 Powdered slS
ssnfd fs states cs silver Drip, SIS $780,
M 5's, 500; Case, Case go gal.) Silver Drip,
CoTFEE-Mocha, 45c.; Q. u. Java, SOC. O. G.
Ss says FFaasa sss Java ke tRos rs osos Re
TEA-Japan NJ M. 4sc. Koo Loo, SOC Imp,
59c. tosl25i Gnnpowder, Toe to si5o; Young
NDLEs-Steric Acid. 10 lb. box. $500 Stearic
Wax, 10 lb., 1928; Stearic Wax, 2olb. box,
soAp--White Russian, 5000 per box of rs lbs J;
Ceylon $40 per box Of 70 lbs; Motto !, ~;
dry, s7.5o Savon, 81 90 Vaxenl, 81 90; Ger.
man XXX Sc 90 per box; CASTLE, mottled,
l1Ae; per rlb; CASTLE, twhite imported, soac;
Coal OIL12Five gal cans, 1l2 fire test, SOC |; 12o
test, 50 c.; i5o test, Coc. 100 test, e5c.i IT'S
ToBAccos-C Chewing, (tine cut) so to 9oc; Gold
Nugget, s5c.; Sunshine, 90c. Gilt Edge, 9oc.
+. p, Gold Block. 65c! and SIC. Jones' So
lace, Sc; Sweet Morsei, 75c.; Old Kentucky,
Soc. Medallion, soc; PAGES Challenge, soc.
Notwithstanding. Bullion, Soc: Flower of
mixed, sia5: 81 G. 9. Natural Natural lea Leaf, si.S5 M
Montana, Toc.: Ingleside, 05c.: Eye Lash,
6oc. CO. G., st50
suNDRIES.
Hams, Mon, tsc., States, loc: Bacon 12c. lard
19c.: salt, dairy $ G.: Halibut, S0c: Goldfish,
tboneiessi l2c. Mackerel, $3 90 to $4.25 per
kit: California assorted fruits, $3.50: To
nlatoes, ~ lb. cans, $3.50 per case: Jellies
and jams, ,&10.an: States h. o. G. Tomatoes,
$3.50: Corn, {Winslow's) $3.50: Peas, (Eriel
5000: Peas (sugar) 81 80: Beans, $3.50: Sal
mon, $3.50: Goldfish balls $3.50: Rice, (Chi-
| nay $3.50 Iaatt, Carolina, 15c. per Ib.
Beans, &c., Milwaukee Beer, $500 per case
Brooms, 44.50 per do?.: Lima beans, 12hc
! per lb: Mustard, (Colmans) CSC: Pepper
| (grain) 30c. Crackers, (soda and pic nic) 14c
Corn starch, $500 per box Silver Gloss
starch, SrG.4j per box: Dried apples, 1ic.
peaches iTc., cherries, 26c., ground cherries
| I lGe.. backberries, 1ic., raspberries sec.
, Sauces, catSup. S5.25 per case; pepper, 81 81
| per case; l.. & T.. Worcestershire, Sl.5O anC
1 81 100 per doz.. Oysters, 1XII., $500 case
Cove, S95T5 Case
! WINES AND LIQUoRS- Whisky, 20. II. G. Sou
| Mash, $500 per gal. Hume. S4.00 to $500 pc
| gal, Cabinet. S20G to $500 per gal, Port
$500 to $500 per GAL, (choice): Sherry, $50
tos4o0per GAL, Catawba, 45O per gal, Imp
Wine, $21.00 per case; Eostetters Bitters
| $1,000 ease.
FLouR-XXx Mill Creek, (choice) s4.Oo: Rub,
Mills; xxx. &4.00: Gallatn and Thomas
Celebrated Empire mills. $780,
CORN MEAL-White, s5ac., yellow, SC.
| WHEAT-S275.
OATs-s3oO from store: selling from wagon
S275
| BUTTER-30c.
NAILs-1Gd, $3.50 per keg
SHovELS-S:l1.iD per doz. .... ..
AxES-Si2.5O case; 90 Gold Dust" X. X, S13.5
| case Hunts, $3.50 case I'm -. :
| AXE HELvEs-s475 per doz. Pick helves
tWashoe) Es475 per dog. e. r., $500 per do2
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Grant in the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Hong Kong,
May II: Grants party briefly visited Swatow
on May 18th, Annoy on May l4th and Foo
Chow Oh May 18th. The demonstrations
were unimportant, owing to his short stay.
He arrived at Shanghai OH the United States
ship Ashuelot. on May 18th. and was received
on landing with unprecedented manifesto
tions Of greeting, in the presence of crowd
comprising almost the entire foreign COM
munity and great numbers of Chinese. An
address was delivered on behalf of the citi-
zens, to which Grant responded with what
many regard as a speech ct peculiar signif-
cance, saving he wished he had known ten
years ago What he had lately learned, and
that his experience in this part of the world
would be of great interest and possibly of
great use in future. In the procession to the
residence of tine United States Consul. where
he remains while in Shanghai. a volunteer
rifle corps detached the horses from the car
riase and themselves drew the vehicle TO its
destination.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

NEW York, June I7.--The principal causes
to which the recent London rise of silver is
attributed, are the suspension of sales by the
German Government, vague rumor that
Germany intends to restore bi-metalic cur
rency, the decreased offering Of Council bills
by the Indian Government, owing to the re-
cent and probably temporary change of policy,
diminultion in the reported American silver
production, and slightly increased gold pro-
duction, considerable increase of silver in the
Bank OF France, an advance in the price Of
cotton, which tends to increase silver exports
to India, and the conviction that our Govern
ment is likely to adopt free coinage, which
would tend to relieve the overloaded Euro
pean markets of silver at our expense.
The Times thinks none of the causes make
any permanent advance certain. Bismarck is
more likely awaiting rise in price than in
tending to abandon the single standard for
w.tch he has already sacrificed so much, and
tsr@many still has from $6O,000,000 to $780,
100000 of silver out. Whenever the Indian
Government puts its bills upon the market,
silver falls, and we cannot count ON its ability
to refrain. The American silver production
fuctuates SO violently that we cannot rely on
a decrease.
The Times has an editorial on the rise of
silver in London, during the last three months
from so to SS cents, and hopes the apprecia-
ton may still continue. The writer believes
| that the facts and tendencies on which the re-
cent rises are based, are by no means such as
to justify confidence in the permanent rise, or
to relieve from danger any country which
should now rush upon unlimited coinage of
silver at any fixed ratio whatever with gold.
AS to the notion that an adjustable ratio could
| be adopted, it is too absurd to be considered
seriously. The Times then goes on to account
for the rise, giving as one Of the reasons the
| fact that there's has been great falling off in
the American production. The reasons are
then discussed seriatim, and the one in ques-
ton is disposed of as follows: Itis true that
the arrivals of silver bullion at San Francisco
for the first three months Of this year were
only about three-eighths of those for the same
period at any time since 1875. But the pro-
duction has changed so violently, and SC
greatly within five years, that it would be
folly to suppose that it had at last settled to q
ratio that will not change at all.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

LONDON, June lS.--At . o'clock to day the
score in the pedestrian match WAS, Brown,
252; Weston. 40; Ennis, l6i Harding, .09.
ROME, June lS.--Therc vas a violent
earthquake yesterday near Aci, Sicily. Rive
villages were ahnos' wholly Destroyed, and
ten persons were killed aUd several injured.
Tue Inhabitants of the ,sislric' are fleeing e,s
ttitSSc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the undersigned ar1
hereby nNtifie that settlement must be made a|
once or the accounts will b., placed in the hand
Of my attorney f,r eoiler:to !. Tae banking
hoGSe of Do nell, CLARK {, Larstb at Duttn, and
William Stoltc. at Silver Bow are authorized n
collect and receipt for money paid
oibr my store ROOMS a I'D other real estate Id
Bu tic for sale or laGsr. Also the Risia ditcii
For tort4s apply to W. -A.ClarS.
,s0'af n. Cs' WIE RD0I4D.l
Butte, jane t0ta.-tt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

AmunEsv the ,3~w gp1 - received by r.
Bu0uar X ca. arr l. t'nZ. wGHtnS' Il nd cliitg3iVs
paraSulS, :, coats and upwards
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

WINHuw GLtSs large !"t al, %!ZC> irnu
~ 10 10 3GN % jUSt T"csiv v,ti at J. NJ. HOwcs uiS
liture WarcIDom.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
DEER LODGE ITEMS.
New North West, Goth.

For the Fourth of July races here the fol-
lowing entries have been added to the list ::
II. G.. Ward names Montana Boy in the free
for all, and Phil. Evans natneS Blue Dick for
the four-year-old. The indications are for
rafting good races and Il full field.
Daniel .O'Connor who was sentenced at
The last fall term of court here to Ole year in
the penitentiary for illegal voting at the gem
eral election in 1878, was on Wednesday par
doned by Governor Potts on all application
sjgnend by Judge Knowles, District Attorney
Mayhem and LOG others.
Almost any hour in the day you can look
up or down street and see some one training
a promising horse, exhibiting an imported
flyer, or notice with admiring eyes the admir-
ing assembage that gathers around some ad-
mirable new colt. This part of the country
is getting shorse on the brain almost as bad
as Kentucky.
The Attorney General having allowed Mar
shall Botkin to employ temporarily another
guard at the U. S. Prison, the Marshal has
appointed Myrun NJ. Lockwood to the place,
and he is notified to report. This is an ex-
cellent and we'll deserved recognition OF the
claims Of Mr.. L., who is disabled probably
for life from exhaustive labor by wounds re-
ce, eived in the Big Hole battle. We believe
he will make All efficient guard, and trust he
can be retained permanently.
OF eleven female candidates who presented
themselves for the iilst examination Tor the
degrees of the University Of London, six were
placed in the huloTs division, four were de-
slarad entitled to exhibition, aud one was
second in the whole list OF candidates. The
standard Of tn" London Cnwessity is i very
high plie.
WINnuW GLtSS large tut al, H!zC> irnG
~ 10 10 aGx % jUst received at J. NJ. iiowcs Fun
Uiturp WurnIpon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Geology has shown Us tia, nature &C
complishcs Der greatest revelations In the
eaflb's surface conformation siotrig
Every year the river makes It's channel
deeper, the glacier wears q deeper gorge
10 The Alpine rock, and the ocean tide
deposits the sand II has crumbled from
the rocks upon which il breaks. We
nOto The earthquake and the devastating
hurricane; bat these changes are so
gradual man seldom observes them until
the channel has become oyerhanging
cliffs, or 3 mountain has disappeared be.
lore the icy stream, or the ocean has
given us a Florida. Thus II is in disease,
Our attention Is attracted BY acute di.
scases, S. feyers, cholera, etc, while
chronic diseases [often the most danger
GUS In resull), being slow 10 their de-
velopment, are seldom noticed until they
have made an almost inefisceable impress
sion upon the system. Persons believing
themselves comparatively bealthiul are
ofltimes the victims Of these diseases, and
only become aware OF their presence
when relief is almost impossible. Di-
seases OF the liver aud stomach are the
commonest OF these chronic affections.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
aud Pleasant Purgative Pellets are never
falling remedies for these diseases. They
produce healthful secretion Of the bile,
prevent indigestion by regulating the
bowels, and impart vigorous tone TO
the whole system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

1shn nelaa ol CAsueloa met vita three
severe accidents is ne hsl slx noushs,
'Ths fra wss being ihrswn headlong
ffom bore upon ibe grossu Erouna.
from he esssis 81 vhleh be vas aid up
fof loaK tims After thai ibs limb Of
3 tree fglo him 81 TIE woods, from
wbieh be dld pos recover 10 several
weeks AID few days ego he and his
horse sad wsgou with losd q rubbish
backed ofor a. embAnkmfut q thirty o.
forty feet into lhe sbyss below.
A "reudfcsAa cartridge exploded aesr
ne hotel and Many s sens store Ia
JamAioa Many lights q glass were
broken IL toe hotel Windows, =. g..
Pierce. housc, and Muzrys store. The
damage done 10 MuEEy's store was about
$50 by breaking wiadoWs, showcase
glass, aud knocking lamps end bottles Of
medicine from shelves
The hardware aud iuruituro store Of J
A. Barlsigh 4 Son o. Waterbury was
burned on the nigb, Of Jab 3 aIso NJ.
~, Kuighrs dry goods store, Frank D .
Tayloi's grocery store, and NJ o Evans
drug store total loss, SlA, 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

With Shilohs Consumption Cure you
eau cure Yourself II has established the
tact that Consumption can be cured,
while Tor Coughs, Bronchitis, WboopUg
Cough, Asthma, aud all diseases OF Throat
aud Lungs, il is absolutely without an
equal. Two doses will relieve your child
OF Group, 1t is pleasant to take and per-
fectly harmless To the youngest child, and
no mother can afford 10 be without 1t.
You eau use two thirds Of bot lie and il
what we say is not true we will refund
the price paid Price 10 cts. so cts. and
81 90 per bottle. II your Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Wait & Hard, Manches.
ter and Factory Point, VI.
Have you Dyspepsia, are yon Consti.
pated, have yon Yellow Skin, Loss OF
Appetite, Head Ache, If so don't fail to
use sHlLOH'S SYSTEM YITALZER,
Ii Is guaranteed to relieve you, and will
you continue to suffer when Won can be
cured on such terms as theseY Price IL
cts. aud rs cls. Sold by Wait L. Hard.
Wells Persian Perfume "HACkME.
TACK" ia rich aud fragrant. Try 1t.
Sold by Wait g. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

We. aus olpiursd ~ "spegkls1
beauties lkat Monaay, sod i wasp i
wach Of . DAP fer transing tsthkF,
The lass Il bclnr stocked wiih BALI
beads. Piseaiefisas mlghi 50 farther
knd fare worse iar ibsir sForiie fth.
--lssT. A. l.. PARK, q Gardner, Me-,
gave practical and Instructive discourse
q he eIiy ehafeA sanasF before lasi.
VALE blnding . iosd Of loss tie pole
came back wilh iail force striking Henry
Bishop ia lbs face woanding him serious
y aud dcpriving him 81 sigbt Zoe day
Or tao
People arc digging new potatoes and
they arc large and luscious The huge
arc letting NJ snd probably are en- route
for eastern countries, luicni ou doiug
mischief
a valuable COW owned BY John
Townsend Vas fatally Injured by the
ears on The b sc Il r., las, week
A Bennington bovine suffered the same
fate few day prior.
The stamford haymskers' report .
good time bat mighty "oncouyenient' 70
make hsy when the sun shines" because
II dldnt shine. Their second trip was
more prosperous
Mr. aud Mrs Lemuel Russell Mrs
Joseph l. Andrews, Mrs. Alpha White,
Mrs. james Hyde and children, Of New
Haven, Conn, Mrs S. Park, and Mrs
Josie Park aud children Of Charleston
Mass !, aud Miss Nellie Hines OF Rutland
are passing few weeks in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
A rnnI nnee mnrr

For ten years my wife was con-
fined to her bed with such complica-
ton OF ailments that no doctor could
tell what was the matter or cure her,
and used up small fortune 10 hum.
bug stuff Six months ago | saw U.
S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and !
thought ! would be fool once more.
/ tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
is now as well and strong as any mans
wife, and il cost me only two dollars.
Such folly pays H W, Detroit,
Michigan