davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

The attention of the editor of the
Point Pleasant Register is respectful.
ly called to an article on the Dryden
Swinburn matter in our local col
umns. His attention is also called
to the fact that the little piece Of adj
monitory advice thrownout by Da-
Wy Crockett in his life time touching
the propriety of always being sure
You are right before going ahead, is
as good thing in its way as Davy
ever gave expression to, and its pract-
ical application always works well.
-hdna,Cha Gazette.
The Kanawha Gazette is reminded
that we generally speak our honest
convictions, let it offend whom it
may. 1t is also reminded that this
paper is not run, controlled or man.
aged by any ring or clique, as is the
case with the Gazette, and hence is
free to speak as it plcases. We dc
not uphold any man in disregarding
the law, or The orders of the Court
as Mr.. Pemberton intimates. We
care nothing for Swinburn-don't
know him, and care much less fol
Dryden. We believed that Swim.
burn had been badly treated, and il
he took possession of his rights after
the Courts had decided in his favor
we could not but admire his pluck
We are for justice and right, and be
lieve in the majority ruling, if it doe.
take little official pap from. the
Gazette; and this is the secret of it.
hostility to Swinburn's performing
the functions of his office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08
FOE. SALE

DoILER-a new upright fire-box Boiler
ID 80 inches diameter, 8 feet high. vii
sell cheap for cash.
POINT PLEASANT MACHINE 90.
sept. 24-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

Indiana claims to be the banner
wheat raising State this year. The
crop there is placed at 100000
bushels, which is about 100000
more than Minnesota is credited with.
This immense crop is due not SO
much to largely increased acreage as
TO the fact that the average yield has
been from 20 to 30 bushels per acre
instead of from IL to Is bushels,
which has been about a fair average
in previous years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08
MIR. Walkers Speech.

Mr.. Henry s. Walker made a
Greenback speech to the citizens Of
Mason county, at. the Court House
Monday night. A large part Of it
was made up from his old campaign
speeches against the Republican par.
ty, but which he now applies. exclu-
siyely to the Democratic party, with
but soft and distant mention Of the
Republicans, showing plainly that
the COX knoweth his owner and the
Ass his masters crib" He walled
much that Davis and Hereford had
been elected to the United States
Senate by the aid of Republican
votes, forgetting that the people re-
member that he made strenuous
efforts to catch the same bird for
himself, but failed in getting the
requisite salt on the Legislatures
tail. Complaining much Of the
cliques of the Democratic party, not
allowing poor and obscure young
working-men to be elected to Office.
He neglected to mention the fact that
John i. Kenna, a penniless young
laborer beat him for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in Conven-
ton, and afterwards beat him at the
polls by the votes Of all the people.
1t is certainly somewhat remarkable
that these periodical attacks of re-
form and glowing defense Of the
rights of the people, are regularly
and systematically followed by an
offer of Mr.. Walkers acceptance Of
some public trust, and as often re-
jected by the people. But the pre-
vailing tone was one Of sour and BIT
ter disappointment at not having
been placed in Office by the Demo.
Gratis when he demanded it. Of this
disappointment comeshis Greenback-
Republican speeches. 1t is no use
talking, this chronic and profession
al oilice-seeker can have noinauence
in this county now, sail under what
flag he may, for the people with per-
sistent purity of taste will exclaim:
eff this is tea bring me coffee, and if
it's coffee bring me tea"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

The proper postofliee address for
Charleston, West Virginia, has for
many years been Kanawha Court
House. Many letters have been ad-
dressed to Charleston, West Virginia,
however, notwithstanding it was not
The proper name of the postoffice.-
In consequence of this, and on ac-
count of the recent decision that let
tiers addressed to 'local" names would
not be forwarded, the Postmaster.
General has ordered that in future
the Kanawha Office shall be known
as the Charleston, West Virginia,
postoffice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08
RAMS FOR SALE.

DURE bred Cotswold Rams for sale,-
/ Price, eight to ten dollars.
sept, II. j. CAPEHART.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

Though in power but four years,
the Democratic branch of Congress
has saved over .sl00,o00,ooO to the
people. Could there be better rec
ommendation for a continuance Of
such rule?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

There is no man in New York who
is dreaded more by the Republicans
there, than Mr.. Tilden. He is full
offght this year and they IRE cores
pOndingly scared.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

Wendell Phillips refuses to be a
candidate for Lieutenant,Gov Of
Massachusetts,. He thinks he can do
the Greenbackcrs more good by re-
naming outside.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

The Democracy have had control
Of the House of Representatives for
four years, and have saved the coun-
try sl0O,0OO,0OO. This sum is not to
be sneezed at.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

CHAs. B. wAGGENER, Clerk.
English, p. q. [oct. 1-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

A Southern gentleman called at
our Office the other day, and in the
course of conversation said that
about all they ever heard of murders
and outrages there, was read from
Northern papers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-08

BY JosEpu IL. HoLLowAY, Deputy.
Tomlinson & Polsley, Soils. loot. S-iw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
TaE HOME AND THE SALOON.

Look al the way in which the aver.
age woman lives; tue sunny rooms Of
her house are kept dark as cellars lest
tb6carpsts should fade, or Ries invade
the sacred premises the sitting.room,
which often does duty also as the
dining.room, is also darkened as much
as is compatible with carrying on daily
work, and no woman wants man in
her kitchen. When husband or son
comes home tired, where is their place
to resti ia little mud falls from their
boots what 10 the consequence Now,
see what the rumseller does bis sa-
loon 10 light. cheerful. ready with q
hearty welcome and an easy chair !;
when the hearth at home is so clean,
and the stove so freshly blacked that
the coolest feet are not allowed to
come too near il The saloon stove 10
40 arranged that il is convenient and
useful aud macy tired man who
finds q irettiug wife, a spotless sitting
room, forbidden or Uttered kitchen at
home, goes 10 the next rum shop, sim
ply from q craving for comfort, and
learns there craving for liquor; have
known one man, who only spent bis
Sundays at home. forced to go out
doors to read his paper, lest light
should draw the flies indoors. / have
known another driven out, evening
after evening, by house so clean be
dared not be comfortable in it. II
these men had gone astray, who was
TO blame
There are crowds OF others WIN have
no homes but hotels aud boarding
houses.
IL il not legitimate wonAn's work TO
make and keep . comfortable and
bright place for such to pass their
eveningsf Let any village temperance
society hire two rooms light them
well. furnish easy chairs. newspapers.
magazines. and supply hot coffee, tea
or chocolate 10 winter. and lemonade
OF Ice cream in summer. at the same
price that wbiskey aud rum aud gin
drams cost aud there will be place of
refuge and peace where even the in.
born temptation can be resisted, and
habits formed that can and will defy
ten pislion. - Rose Terry Cook. 10 The
opgregationalist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
CatarrH
The Eye. Ear, and Throat
SlKEaRD'S RADICAL CURE.

asga# i - iass - Faeftss ass sRnenss ia
e : 80 tseasnseas ~ esstrFhAs Areftssts aftsf
- atsY WteFgsAs faiiuTss. usnSss E9aQHhtsd
slee a. oarstRs RHaFsftsat - ~ taaedg asse.
Does esrF1tRs issasft a. CEEH - I4tAFft Ssss-
srts Hash IsEuglt#tsNst us etAsaa& e. tss
o. 49, 81 uHssaritsi irsstrpntstls haFe lss fsasg
FftYseetsk2e pf8fsis "a fiksaass ~ aiF uSst -
e.si#t essFe IS tAsa ps4st hfrsf, - hshsss. %
Sc ttsiufF - pt5attf mt3eHft has turh saln.
skis assisaaa#s haem eHaft8. heer adssed. ia
arnf = 49, rsms8g ttAA tkti - fhs Fspsssssson
~ q Efat74efaft ~ tseFoGas HalalaL CNkN
And tstast4 - i =. s. ices uut fspfnssut =
q aassA8f4 rtft - tse fsasauaN afss tisns whst2
are esf eFtrea tf fffHds b. ffisets IN 70
ars Iss..s e sratth Eea rsansmebt la Al
HtfA e the Hu@tfF aI3F aams tts sepafsaHtf
atff 49, taeth-H q ears knavn So tke fsFuisr
U3e Processes auf sh2u tAF iaaAas@tF laol-
ag8lss gghHskef siatftafHt Btnes ths
fFt itls e uuf passnsslau represent bat
sts- lsatl ai thosf wsglhela fef tes faasas men.
aHe E8H fs3t~ag uns9 ~ - Nsamonisl
ftu sfaas NNah hs4 u @eils, lsFgoA Co
hfHfss-. II as ostsFaasn 20 usssiasHi ~ sbieh
~ 4ff tesHIf asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
Agricultural.


A eontesi 10 potato culture has heea
goiog forward this season between
eleven members q sss Frankliu, Mass
farmeu elsh. 70 determine which
could tsise The largest anouui Of pola-
lalass 90 square red = gfoaBd The
fssslts wefe compared on the sth isst /,
aad The yield u sbs diasfsas plots
varied from - Posnds 10 lss pounds.
A. W. Cheevet. The editor Of the n. 4
Farmer, esceliing 81 The rect By raising
the last mentioned number q pounds
% bis square rcd. an used seed from
the sane barrel Of EArly Rose potatoes
and each chose bis own method Of cul-
tiValion. Mr.. Cheevef's yield was
equal 10 ass bushels per acre. The
land was heavy loan IN good state o.
fertility. . light eoat Of stable manure
turned under about seven inches. and
400 lbs Of sulphate Of potash aud about
500 pounds Of gnano per acre spread
over the farrows. Shallow marks were
made eighteen inches apart, and single
eyes cGl from the stem end or middle
Of the potato dropped ia the rows
about fourteen inches apart. The
seed was prepared BY exposure several
days to . strong light 10 start the
sprouts iuto . short healthy growth.
Just az the shoots were breaking
ground the plot wss dosted over with
guano at The rate Of 200 pounds per
acre, and then rsked inlo the soi with
a garden rake 1he reis were covered
BY band aud we.e ~ near the surface
that mulehing with chopped straw was
required TO keep the new potatoes from
being aun.burnea. Mr.. CheeveF re-
marks: The most important Lesson l
have learned by the experiment is that
potatoes must have room to grow
under ground, or the yield will be
diminished and The quality impaired, l
would never plant 80 near the surface
again, aud with al equally favorable
season should expect 70 DO better an
other year. 4a5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
nAnK pssorlos TO rn.AclrLk.

ia discourse upon The life and
character Of Frederick Collins. the
Rev. NsSman Smyth mentions the fol.
lowing incident Of noLle sacrifice aud
devotinh to principle on The part Of
Mr. Collias which faroishes also an
other illustration q the powerful inaa-
ebee d Dr., Lyman Beecber as 3
pioneer 10 the temperance reform;
TIE ebterprizinE deacon aud his Eve
sons. after frat settling the aifairs Of
religion aud education, the chafeh and
the school. had erected al great eI.
pense an extensive disliilery. II was
hardly 10 successfal operation before
their old pes,or, DR.. Lyman Beecber.
aroused TO the evil Of intemper ance,
rang out from that famous Litcbfeld
pulpit bis trumpet-aeals 10 the con-
sciences Of oil Christian men His
voice reached this Puritan family il
the then far West. hemember. on one
hand Was az extensive Investment. .
pleasing family and commercial rela-
lionship. . business beginning TO be
lucrative. aud on the other baud were
two centuries Of Putitan blood and the
grace Of GId Once aroused. con-
science became ACCOMMODATING. That
imperious word. ought, followed by
pilgrims across the waves, honored by
father. mother and sons, again demand
ed unconditional surrender. And its
mandate was obeyed. Dollars and
cents counted for nothing; righteous
ness became oil aud in all. Father aud
sons together estroyed the work Of
their own hands. refusing 80 much as
TO sell any implement used in their dis
tillery to others, but breaking with
their own hands the copper stills
making thus strange echo ring back
from their blows to Lyman Beecher's
voice from the old Litch6eld pulpit.
Aud upon the corner.stones Of that
distillery was raised Christian church.
So may the Temple Of Life rise every.
where over the ruins Of the house Of
death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
cousrRl ,ionn,.

Ii 10 noticeable fact that u great
change for the better has come over the
homes OF farmers within the last twenty
or twenty-five years. Contemporary
with the multiplication of railroads,
the introduction OF agricultural ma
chinery AID the spread Of cheaper and
better newspapers and magazines. there
has been perceptible advance in the
education aud refinement Of farmers
families throughout the country There
is not now the contrast between city
boys and girls aud their country
cousins that there once was, and while
the latter have not lost any of their
good qualities, they have gained 10
intelligence, ia grace and in general
cultivation and attractiveness. This
change 10 observable 10 the more cor.
rect pronunciation Of words. in the
gradual disappearance Of vulgar aud
ungrammatical forms OF expression, and
in growing desire for better educa-
ton AID more thorough culture.
Farmers cons and daughters are no
longer content with the mere rudiments
OF an education, such as they can
obtain in small country school, under
such teachers AS may chance to be em-
ployed. They aspire to something
higher. aud If they cannot afford the
advantages Of an academy or normal
school, should make use of such facili-
ties as come within their reach. They
can read The newspapers and become
acquainted with the subjects discussed
and news OF The day, so as to converse
intelligently upon such themes. They
should improve every opportunity TO
attend debating societies, farmers
clnbs, and grange meetings, and take
part In the discussions. They should
obtain books and read them thought-
fully and store their memories with
facts. These and other avenues TO a
better education arc open TO the farm
ers aud their children. aud they are
being improved TO considerable eI.
tent. The improvement already made
should be carried forward. for in this
way the homes OF farmers will become
80 attractive that the sons will not care
TO go away 10 the cities and large
towns 10 order 10 obtain good society.
education and refinement. The farmers
occupation ia among the most honor
able in the land Every intelligent
tiller oil the soil should be proud Of bis
calling aud all should unite 10 elevate
still higher this noble pursuit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

This country Is regarded abroad as
the workingman's paradise, aud the
result Of poor crops IN Europe this
season il likely TO be tidal wave Of
European lAborers. The English Mil.
ler's Association. numbering 100000
workmen, has determined to move
bither as soon As possible. English
farmers aud farm lsbOFers are preparing
10 come over by thousands. Russians.
Swedes. Gefwsns. French aud other
Europeans are either cunning with oil
their property and capital. or are pre-
pairing tc come. and are disposing their
affairs with that end Ia view Even
the Ieelanders ere abandosing their
glaciers. their rocks. volcanoes aud
spouting geysers. and are coming here
where they eau s,iIl have all these with
other more desirable comforts 10 greater
pleuly than ia their native home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
snop rknrLAM,s ntnKoroMa.

AShrAl LoN1E Ma ST. ". T., = y.
Esarhaft vs. TowsisY LotFs Dspaiy.
Z. }. Mssi1ssa. assis Fnaays - d oaaoea.
BENNINGTON I0B8E, No w. w. G. T.. 0sa.
A. Nstilss - Gsss a h3ksfs Ledge nspp-
~, BwsEhi ha4ass. Meess FraaYa a. s.ss 3. "a.
hkTTksKkLI. LaDGK. Ne. lza. " c. T..
: l. hstska4Asf. VI. a. Cora ssftsn Lodge
psYnsf. = B. ksR3AlL hsss Jaarsaasn ~
-
p0fgSKT IJofsGR. Ne 80 VIC r.. WI.
laAa SO, @. n eytss Ledge Dsputg, N. q.
hafusp&. kesta Tass4sss 81 - o'eloat 2. "a
u2ANr L0DdE Ne. to4. v q r.. Geo o.
pssPA = =, I. J Hey Le3ss Deputy. J. }.
hsgt. Nests Saturdays Al - o'cigos.
0gEGS MOUNTAIN LoDGE, No. III. W. q
T., l.. ~ stone ". s.. ApsuA T. GtEham I.
Ledge bspaff. Meets Priasy evenings
Al 81 ouiack.
TowsAL LoDGK No. 81. NET. y. p.
HsiuEs. -, sm. Goa L dss nsputy, W. II.
kaaeeu htsss saturdays. a. ! o'oleek,
40. HEADS e0RO L0DdR, 10. ls9. Vet
I. BeEen, VS. q, PSrtof. Lodge pepu
". A. 2 Bsnusts. Meets Saturdays ~ 80,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

The Massachusetts Medical Society
has 1t ieAgtk voted 20 admit women TO
lie Inembetsbip upon The same terms IS
men. This step 10 logical conse-
qaenee Of the opening Of medical in
straetion 10 womeas Since MAasAchu-
sstls opeaed the Ent female medical
college II lsas, nearly every eoubtry
10 che world has admitted women 10
medical training. The New York
Medical Society already admits women.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

T1sV y sssass : ~ sys
tsk sis y sees 80 &tsNn0
= q " hsFa "a sss ssA
Tea q s~sfs H~s hsf NaNrs
AS " sass aaWk sfgEN4 ttas tasp
tfsiAr eae tsti ff
Fra ssfsy @sek 81 is&s ~ fEt
Msf ta4eua . essF fsiessS
Nksastsf A2sFaSs Kasuesa ettssf
Ghs.stst she Sea aasa NaAs
! ns4f ~ vesHaa 80 ~ EfA
fEf . lts tfa o. hs&f
Ast r So fsst "a Frastsel Astts
- tsa q - tts gsesas
ANt ~ ~ aasos ais Has 2asS s ssaess
~ isA - 49, stses4sl
Ela kalas o. hseas 4ha ttlff ssae&1
"a taasksg -staseael ssH n.sstsHft
ks.t sseh iAsAs SA4s iss ksls3F.
ttd Exstf stHss sttst ssAHE
Nee tte Eessas ttsws - kaaR
n 80 seaa tRasA teT atliiHEt
Hs at.s ksf 81 sstss $50 h.sit kaeft
fna tstthse snt . ta3sfsF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

Edwin A. stArbird Of Harmony. Me-.
raised 5 Bushels from one potato. The
potato weighed . lbs.. bad IS eyes. aud
be planted ! eyes In bill. The pola
toes raised wefe al round and nice
Several Of them weighed II lbs each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
INVALUABLE.

N-ssrp AG1as 4 FeggrR. Wtssssls nrsg-
lass 8tstea. Asss f}ssflssaez. haze fSy
see + tthr sfH IS aaiy shtt ! eve TO suffer
ia HHHtss.ifF te sutc Fea siGtEg he great
nsHt tH4t taxs Aetif,8 ron tbs s.s u s4s.
p4its hAlHau Gras 100 csrAEsH fet uifrs
isa sfttr ! ls5e lsrea sfiiesod 18th ihis
tnfg tFtct efHhs f0mplsiri' ! have trlsA "a
he rensdirs tAst ! esaii and. bet uithoai
usfFrtsl ~ fsvttRat otnH6t iast fall the
ilss.sf bsa .Ffissd A. thai state that mu.s
hstt reH, die, lie tulitt u8Ht brAnous sjs'
3 o. a. bfsQtas so liismta, and tie staanteh
al9ur1.rf thkf ir Use fsghtfui msfirF
etsfhst trett 10 30 tat RE &c O. Ast, or u
.t. 81, skNtsat ] s.seuA i've - cone ! ct o.
u.E So "a Advertisement - ttis medic No
and tth asa tsiHg tsf iucisd eus about
stt g. t0sisgus y IL, ID, stt ID snerT
sslHtsfl-L ! tHsd p.is Na4 ere - pncs ptn-
ats 81 Is The ciahgts 81 81 mate, rir1ttf
dies asH q the iFer. and my As~ over 70 may
pfestnt a. entire restoration bal tbe bepsht
derive ffaai IL daily nso is 10 So iaraiaa5le.
sue / su B pug 20 be asp Uisly cuf,d. aud al
iAst afTlfed 81 a teaptcja able old ago
II this Eiaicre1t ~ nv case can be u = ser.
vice u tHota tiiileied Gs have beer, aud enable
zen brlnR ihts Fsmfay into Hlnre general ase,
ssps cis or fh- radda coast shsrc Ii i. mach
nesdtd), ms oalr5s IN wFiiiuF hes note wiIl be
obtained VERY ixplx Your.
hLAhf WELLS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
Price IS Cents,

Be careful to obtsin COLLINS T0lTAIC
PLASTER combination Of Electric or voltaie
Plates with highly Modicated Plaster, as seen
Ia The above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and
snd Cansdas, aad by WEEKS A POTTER, Pro
prietors. boston, Mass tk 17.Iyac( 26.4ul E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

Pateut egg foods are principally
ground oyster shells. gt0und boass
wilh gypson, sand. oxide 81 iron and
cayenne pepper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
HkHKY WELLS.
AtEcHA, Ny, Jane, ~ u wills, Fargo &

Each paekage - ssNrgBDa RADICAL Cur con
tEins ~. ssuiorfs Improved lnbshng Tube.
wtth fgil dlrtrJtoBs '0g use 10 al cAses. Price,
Al rai by 81 shcissiie ard fgtsil drugr.sts in
the n4li ~ : sizes Aud Canada WEEKS q POT-
TER Genr II Agents SD Wholesale Druggists,
Boston. MKss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06
n ~ nRAn EHAve you Cstsrrh De
HsnINkkH you wint |. earsd' Thsa
VEH ENNHNgVE unRe tho FunYEA RRMK-

pY. no local itritAni, no local application, bat
By directing the life.giyins forces o. the orgsA.
ism TO the part affected by internal specific
medication, the only way to cure CatAfrh speed
lily and with safety 10 the organism. Children
take Il kindly, il being taHteless. Try II and be
eonvioced. Prie6 50 cts. By mail free. Send
for circular aud sample free. Address On. G..
HOYr, Sharon, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

L o. OF a. r,

whss ssta.aH Il aswesea - tks fssssssts
issss $50 u H&ttea ea4sF ehs stseF&s@A -
tAe 0Aetsast tssPptEs We assiFN ~ssktF
= 80 ~ sfss tteas ffs@ saFh ledge - this
g@smsr. T@sy wasst ~ Ftwstsa4 - ta@F~ss
80 EstasFs - fasWFs tsssFttaA. - eds
t@s reserves ths Etaht te eanssmas anE
ttsaas ssaG AaaFess All cess Rseateattsas
tate @ass fsF tails sst@N g utsastet usR-
sty. nsrss8 Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

~ FftiH Tor fffrnlAr. NEEBtH, hAftLANU Il
rHti BRICK. Rstcryilis, Maize,
OlSpioudid chrome yislt.ng CAfds. With Bsn1e
ZDlD cts J MiSKtGN A Co Nsssau, n Y.
Csr--- mouth n sspenses gaAraniesd - Agents
- OUTFIT tree. sHsw Co Augusta, Ne.
GT77 a Y1R and expenses 10 agents
0utal FREE. address, T, o. vfCREHY,
Augusta Astue 2l4w
Farm FOR ALE.
oHsr my farm faf sale, sitaated Ia the lisa
% " snhGa. sis mites from MAnchsstsr Rsslroad
stAssgA. Asid fstm c0naissa n o. Ner q good
sugar orchard r.fnly 81 kuia. ana = tefp 8
naNr Ard team Prize tTen. A1se time~r
iot a o. seres. about : Esiies from Manchester
Station np tie h00iyilie road. For ssls sheep
Address,
d. W. TAFT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

FtctAsss n 4hs quart q essr. packed stth
lcs - - ta keep sFaHa hpsfs uPwarda. Hay
~ ffenirsa 3 delivered 10 eaikef village q ~
MaaeAsttsE u "a - ils abs ss uHHso FF1ees.
IL rtnesesgas s5fE nv ies Cretm hcems
Opposite ~ q en- IS Hsstdsaes, there - aaf.
IS a lac AafsEs AAsu - sAs scAssi toets
sistaoKefy seFt = rtesaf&s Sa@aF3 sseaTs. EsF.
nee Asa nshsf ffaiss % thsH sstsas.
fstus az zee ~ fesf liberal pttfszsEs is
iha past Ekspsr faaiF sesat a es1akaAbcs 81
ne stusss Estasn5cf 10 Cssts bsys . LtzaH
IBATH ~ Ice Gfsa1 a.
EETAHAg0kk
oFslsit D. GseEazs EtEsAtEet.
FACgoaI FONT. VERMONT.
rarizsY Faani. ~. fsns IT'S. fsfs 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-06

he's Jasi bssn received asd xfii BE sslA shssp.
Oar eeeds are ali irssh fso@ mATkst sd ws
Gesn 6Gssness. Gave ~ q cal kna exafmins
Eosdt snd prssss ana see u what us say Il xoa
tans. hetAsmteF he place. - tks Bsi Ht6se
kakcamef Avenue, AGaessstaf Dopot, VI.
T. nhNEN
HEARY GIBBS. Ags@l sias1m