davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
A MlRAGLE.

WEST POINT, GA, Sept. 49, 1870
GEHrS-My daughter was taken on the 25th day
OF juno, 1868, with what wns supposed to be Acute
Rheumatism, and was treated for the Same with no
success s l2 March. following, pieces Of bone be-
gan to work out o. the right arm, and continued
TO appear till all tne bono from the elbow to the
shoulder Joint came out. Many pieces of bone
came out OF the right foot end leg. The case was
then pronounced one of White Swelling. After
having beon confined about six years to her bed,
ana the sAse oonsidersa hopeless as induced to
gia, and well satisfied with It's effects that
have continued the use of 1t until the present.
MY daughter was confined TO her bed about six
years before ahc sat up or oven turned over With
out help. She now sits up all DAY, and sews most
oI her tirneIhas walked across the room. Her
"a her limbs gain strength, walk we'll attribute
isr rceoy5fJ with the 5t5ss; % Co.. to 'tHe $40
OF your Invaluable medicine.
With gratitude, On yours truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
YELLOW FEVER--BLACK VoMIr.

1t Is too soon to forget the rava cs of this terri
BILE disease, which will no doubt return in n moro
malignant and virulent form in the fall OF 1879.
,EsSEEELL'S HEPATIEE, . Remedy discover
cd In Southern Nubia and used with such wonder
full results In South America where the most ag-
gravated cases of feyer are found causes from one
from fhe blood each time 1t passes through the
Liver, as long rs an excess Of bile exists. BY its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the
HEPATINE not only prevents to . certainty any
Find OF Fever and Black Vonit, but also cures
liendache, Constipation Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia
and all Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel
the Malnrial Poison and ezcess OF bile from the
blood by using MERRELjS HEPATINF, which
Is sold by all Druggists in 25 and sIOO bottles
or will bc sent by express bv the Proprietors,
4. +. MERRELL & CO.. Phila Pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
Shps. |.

a. EHshG3iE @ Il LAME. containing
stk ons Thousand Acres. moro or itss'
situate abort six miles from tho Town al
Anderson. an OF it f-esh lssid Mnd well
wooded. VIII 'be sold IN tracts to suit pur,
ehasst5 and upon reasonab 10 terms. Apply
to ~. y. Earle, Esq. ;, near TownViiIe, S. C..
or g the Undersigned at Columbia, s. O. e
Aug IA. 1879 " : 4eoW a'R'''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

KINGSTON, GA, September I5 1871.
GENTs-For sixteen years l havo been great
sufferer from Scrofula in It's most distressing forms
l have been confined to my room and bed for hf.
teen years with scrofulous alterations. The most
approved remedies for such cases had been used,
out any decided benefit. Thus prostratet, dis
tressed, dcsponding was advised by DIR. Aver, OF
Floyd County, Ca, to commence the use ot your
sufficient To describe the relief ohti ined from the
use Of the Stiinga rs It Is to convey an adequate
idea OF the Intensity of my suffering hefore using
your medicine; sufficient to say. abandoned ali
other remedies and continued the use of your Ex-
cured OF oil pain" OF nll disease with nothing to
ohstruct tho active pnraut Of my profession. Moro
than eight months have elapsed sinca this re-
riarkable cure, Without any return of the disease
. For the truth of the aboyo statement I refer TO
any gentleman In Barlow County, Ga, and TO the
acquainted with me. shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, your 0bedlent servant. ifE
j. c. DRANSON Atty Mt law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
DIR. PembertOnss Stiilingia or Queen's
Delight.

Scrofult, Salt Rheum, Syphilis Cancer, Ulcers and
Sores, that come from all parts of the country arc
not only remarkable but 80 miraculous as TO y,
doubted was 1t not for the abundance of proof
RE.MI RRABLE CURE OF SCPOFULA. DC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

WEST ,PolHr, GA, Sept. f6, 1870.
GEsT5--The above certificate OF Mr.. w. b. HAN
ton We know and certify TO rs being true. The
thing Is 30; hundreds of the most respected citi-
zans will certify TO II. As much reference can DO
given ae may be required. S, Yours truly
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON. ID. II. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

DR.. pE1sDBRToE's STILLINdIk ,s,orepar.
ell by 4. II. MERRILL. i Co, Pkila-, Pm.
Sold by All Druggists In s1o0 bottles, or sent by
express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere
send for Book-"Curious Story"--lrcc to all
Medicines sent to poor people, payable In INSTALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF, ANDERSON.
CRgTaT eNEa NnaTnSONI NV Mac

Aaron A Dean Committee of Robert b. Mccarlov
LunasTv, Fiassts.., -ss.pst .ha said Iohart n
MeCarley, lunAtie, aud his wife, Stacy McCar-
ley, sEllEa McCatfey, Lizzie Davis james Nc
Carley, Mary Mccariey, Samantha Bryant, heirs
OF John MeCarley, deceased, namos and number
anknowp, heirs of William McCarley, and OF
EiiSa6eth mccarthy, and OF Elijah McCariey, to
VII; joseph MeCarley, James MeCarloy, Wm
MeSariev, Martha McCarley, and other names
anc number unknown, II. Il. Dean and A. b.
Towers. Defcndants.-3Sl1asaoas for Relief-Cbss.
ElGi,i not 5crrcd.
20 the Defendants above named
VOu are hereby summoned ana reoi,itell 10 ar
swer the complaint IN this aetion which Is
hled IN tho otee OF the Clerk OF tho CoaYt of Com
mon Pleas, ut Andcfsoc G. IL, 8. c. and 10 serve
copy OF y9pI answer 20 tho said complaint on the
suosyriIgtf vssS= .as..x.>>-.-scs. y II n
within ssenty aays after The servieq sfeof exeins
answer the e6nplaint within the time afofsaaid,
tho plaintiff In this Ection win apply to tbs Court
Dated August 2, 1872
tsnALl JOHN W. DANIELS, q q. p Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
.s.- JOSEPH II. BRoWN.

10 the Defendants james McCarley, Mary AieCar-
Icy, SatnAh AhthA Bryant, heirs OF John NeCariey
gee9Sstd, names and namber unknoWns heira OF
ysgis ~ S1slqy, and OF Elizabeth MeCAfie3, ana
E11ah MeCariey, to Wit; Joseph Mefsflef.,
James Necarloy, VIM. McCarioy. Martha SO.
Carlsy, ana others, names and nuInbsr un-
TAKE NOTICE that tho Complaint in this 40.
uoa; tozelhet With the SUMMONS 81 ulsieh ths
sssgoing ts,E copy, WAS nled in She Sf tho
SiFfE OF theV Vcuft of CofnJpon Pleas for
County In said State on inof 5nd ~ OF sisial,ss
lsI9 and the object OF said teton is far paritSon
and saie Of two hundred and i've eerts Of Real
Ard being IN anderson County In szid staIe. ~.
Joining lands &c r. u. Dean xssa cthcfa and fbr
relief, no personal eiaia n made heainkt you. !,
J0SSSu N. BN0WN.;6i
Ausuzt 2, is79 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

- More are drowned Il the wine cup
than in the depths Of sshe ocean. 8 :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

lrsin mca 5000 found lhat Jte Hght VS.
fer item, apA lhey watched for is nar.
icg the early evening hoprs, lhey ssw old
Nancy. face behind lhc light orAt us
door, sud thousand times conductors.
engineer, and brakemcu. have 5sllod
eheerily throagb TIE darkness
Good eight cid Nanny cod blss
you
winicf and summcr tha IIen va.
there Winter aud summer the train men
looked ior it sud lbe more n,oaghual
ones often lei, biz Of moncy with The
station men beyond 10 help The old wo.
men keep the bright rays shining. The
light was not there for enc train. bui ior
sIl, aud all men understood ibe sentiment
aud appreciated e.
Onc dark night, not long ago, " ben lhs
Wind howled aud tho randrops best
hercoly against the hesdligh, aud cab,
the engineer missed the signal light Tbcy
looked for i agsin aud agsln as ono
suddenly misses an old landmark ina
city, and when they failed 70 lnd Il tho
hand instincliyely went up 10 the throttle
as II danger lufked on The curve below,
Each train abroad that night looked Tor
the signal, became anxious a. lis absence,
aud made inquiries At iAe stations above
aud below, Next day, men went down
TO the llttle old house, fearing old Nanny
might be H. There sat the lamp ON the
window sill, but tho oil was exhausted,
In her bed, seeming to have only iallon
asleep was the poor old woman, cold aud
dead. Life and lamp bad gone out 70.
geihcr, aud men OF rough look aud bard.
ened heart replied, as they heard the
news:
Poor old womsn May her spirit rest
In Ieavenl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
WAY rBE LIGHr WENT oUT

Next time you 60 out on the Michigan
Central road take seat on tie llght-hsud
side OF The car, so that you may notice,
about ten miles down the road, a little
old red farm house. The curtains will be
down, The doors shut, and rank weeds
and tall grasses will meet the flying
glance In the front yald a month ago,
old Nan Rogers lived there; to-day, the
place is 10 the keeping o. rats and mice
and desolation. The old woman was a
a widow and ca ildless. II sue had rels-
tive anywhere ia this great world, those
who buried her were hot aware Of the
fact. She lived ell alone, having only 3
biz Of and and being aided BY kind neigh
bors TO raise enough 10 supply her wants.
Seven or eight years ago, when her lasi
child left home to meet violent death or
this same road, the men OF the rails be-
csme interested In that quaint od farm.
house. One nigbt, lhey saw & bright
light 10 one Of Tie windows. lie rays
s,reamed out over lbe flowers ABd felI
upon the rails along which the wSeel'
Numbered, and The engineer wonderea
over The siguAL TIE lamp wss there TIE
next oigbi, aud ibe next. 'aHd Il was nsyel
missed for q single night uptil one even
ing mosth ago. Old Nan, deprived Q
husband aud children, made iliebds viii
The rushing trains and their burdens. Til
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
ONLY FoarY-SISE YEARS AGO.

Just forty.nine years ago-that is Sep
tember 10, 1880 the fret passenger rail-
road 10 England, the Liverpool and Man
chester railroad, was opened with great
ceremony. year before prize OF $500
had been offered for the best locomotive
engine, which bad been won by Robert
StepbensoB's Rocket, upon which were
subsequently modelled the old grAsahop-
per engines OF the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, their appearance being suggest
i've Of their name. Eight locomotive
engines had been completed and placed
upon the line, aud all had been tested
with entire success To every engine
were attacked four passenger carriages,
each containing twenty persons. The
firs, engine, the Nortbambrain, drew the
moat distinguished guests-lhe duke Of
Wellington, Sir Robert Peel and other
members Of the niBislry. 1t had one
line Of The double track to itself. The
other seven locomotives, with the car
riages, followed each other on the otbei
line. The procession started from Liver
pool at II O'Clock, with fAgs, music, fin'
weather and enthusiasm SeventeeE
miles from Liverpool they stopped tt
take Ia wsler and in order 10 afford tb'
duke OF Wellington an opportunity o
seeing the procession, abe seven locomo
tives, with their carriages, were otdere'
10 psss slowly by the Northnmbrail
standing on its track. Several gsntlemel
had allghied while the locomotives wer
taking 10 wstsr, and one u them, Mr.
Huskiaou, member of parliament 70
Liverpool, aud 40 earnest supporter
the railroad cause, catching sight Of ID
duke of Wellington, between whom an
( hlmseli there bad beea some polItiel
. eoolness. ran eagerly across the track
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

shake bin By lbs hand At ,hA, momeat
The order was given for tbs seven eugires
10 move forward Mr Ha.tissou was
bowildcred. The Rocket. which was The
leading engine, ,irack hlm while be was
atm 10 doubt where 70 Zee The wheel
went over bic leg and Thigh, ADD be ek.
plred that evening. The accident cast =
deep gloom over The dsy's festiyiiY The
trip was completed, thal people wai'ipR
along he lipe might NOT be disappointed
bnt Al rejoicing aud gsycty were st 40
end. The next day the railway was
opened to passenger traffic, aud carried
lt0 passengers IRON Liverpool 70 Mal.
chester In two bonr. The original cal
cula,ions OF ihe construction bad been
based on probable returns from heavy
merchandise trsfic--oosl, cotton and iron,
They rad formed no high expectation OF
any great emolumeut from Transporting
passengers. But the railroad WAS hardly
opened before an average Of 200 persons
daily were NilAnK 70 trust u Win lhelI
lieyes In lew years Il was found that
the enormous traffic was too heavy for
the oIiginsi rails, and II became necessary
10 relay The road 81 considerable expense.
Bat though September l5, 1850, is The
greatest day In railroad annals, being
that on which the worlds first railroad
was opened complete, our own Maryland
railroad preceded the Liverpool and
Manchester in utility. The fret sod Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad was
broken for its construction July 4, 1928,
aud by the next year horse cars, assisted
by one locomotive engine, we've carrying
passengers and traffic between Baltimore,
the Relay house aud Ellicolts mills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
THE DETECTIVES ORDEAL.

McParlan, the detective, was formerly
Pinkerton's coachman, the latter believed
him to be the man 10 consummate the
perilous task OF uDearthing the Penney
vanisn Mollie Maeuires. lie was Engaged
at a salary Of only twelve dollars week,
and all expenses, after long struggle
with bis own convictions as 10 the right
and wrong of the mighty task he was
about undertaking. How he ingratiated
himself among these people, for years
lived with them as q boon companion,
wrenched from them their dearest secrets
prevented many murder, and at last,
when Pinkerton had his moose already,
emerged from his identity as McKeuns,
the bIawIng Molly, becoming the terrible
instrument OF justice that has transformed
the coal regions from country Of barba'
rians TO comparatively peaceful section,
although score or so OF necks have been
stretched 10 the consummstion, are al
ready familiar TO the public. | know
Jimmy, as his friends call him, well; and
he has been TO me remarkable study
He was formerly simply broth of boy,
kind.hearted, impulsiye, not ignorant,
but what is stormed quick. witted, and that
is all. Had be not become, by mere
chance, Pinkerton's coachman, he wonld
have remained TO this day what be was
before, and what believe he often wlsh'
es he still was-a sort of porter, man
OF all work about stores aud wholesale
houses.
The immense strain upon McParlan't
mind through three years has made him
unacceptable by his former self. Intel
lectuslly, in experience, IN thought, mo-
tive aud purpose, be has virtually been
re.createG, and, In the mind of those
watching this change in the man, he has
become fixed, as, in many respects, re-
markabIe person. Not all the wealth on
earth would induce McParlan again to &c
through what be has. believe he re-
grets il. From the vast body Of Irist
people lie Is virtually ostracized lie Il
an informer. That settles II with his race
respect him because know him, New
er more honest, upright aud sincere
man lived. Bot this is a load that ht
carries. No man can contemplate score
Of scatfods and score Of souls pinDgeC
into eternity through his instrumenislitI
free from a regret which must be eternal
Physically Mcrarlan is broken up bad
Ily. The excitement, great labor, poison
ous wblskey or mountain dew, he wa
compelled TO use freely aad distribute c
assist in accomplishing bis purpose near
~ wrecked him. AT one time bis eye
sight was despsired Of Mr.. PiukerloI
has boundless affection for him aud vii
never see him In want. lie has saye'
persistsntly, and has full 1--WE thonssn'
dollars 10 government bonds and 10 lot
here, which, by the way was all be could
secure In payment for services rendere'
Grm here before bis employment b.
Pinkerion, and which, though then near
ly worthless, have considerably advance
in value
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

We wonder what lie clergyman, who
goes trout dshing, Gays 10 tie black dice
TO keep them quiet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
ms CANS, HEATERS

TN UANS, HkAIkkS
sap Baeksts. Rassla AnA oalvaaiIsdI Ison Yzps
Al so
Tin WsSs, rl1AH aA4 Stamped, aksas IFen aa1
DcFpsF Ware. Goal Rc4a, stsse Pigs. CsrFegst
81 Eikevs.
SO
Ksss EpOsts. Tia nSoang. Rampa, LsAA Aad
iF0a fPe. Cass tFes nouss a4RkA. PLATA aka
dt4vaHlnss. Oooda furziaks4 - sr1ef.
9sAs Frc@FAy atssa1ea - ans wesk ASas tn q
saslsf4ztsFy masasF. fr1eea - Lev - aay party
raH as9Fe fSs The ssAe gaAafty asA seyae "
xaoAs. Ofdsfa ~ @ail Wiii rseslss tmms1isis
stts8tieH.
RH cooLKDdK.
ArAEstsa. ". ssH- ia. 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

Garnet there wAs = sharp, light sound on
the hoor OF ths o0utt.
The missing brooch hkd become en-
tssg led 10 tie lnuermost reoessvs OF The
shaggy mans, ast below hls broad lsa'
tbern collar, Apd Neptune stoed eonviced
Of felony.
Bn, be was not only freely shielded
from punlshmen, BY q spardon, bot some
few months afterwards be was made q
wedding present 10 Mrs, Paul TreyauK
nee Edith Mouirose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

The good times 10 lopg looked and
gsiisd for seem to be a. last dawning
upon Us 10 very deed. pfices are NOV
lag upwsrd 70 rapidly that very lev
days Only are needed 70 show material
advance. From August Zgto september
23d, in the Eew York market, for in
stance, pig.iron rose from $z3 70 sg7 per
ton fioar nom a 85 10 g. Is per bsrrel,
wheat from Sli0 to 81 - per bashei,
pofk from s. 10 70 sg.l5 per barrel, snd
butter from seventeen to tweaty.slx cent?
per pound, and nearly every article ot
sispie demand 10 proportion. some por.
tloa oi shis Advapes i .geeulsiiYe snt
viii not lasl, bat the day u cheap prices
has anquesionsbly begun 70 depart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

A GsHtisnan having been - forsunAts ss 10
oere his son Of Consumption In its wurst stsges-
aftsr bsihK given mp W die By ths most cslsLrat-
Cd Pk kysictshs. dssiFss 70 mAks knovn The care
vhtsh proves sueeesafsi IN every easel TO thoee
cousamptiou, and all AGseu0ns Of the Throat
And Lsng1 sEA will send the Hkeaipt free of
charge 70 all whe desire IL. II they vii forward
their address 10 Slsm
DANIEL ADER, 81 Liberty 81, Nsw Ioit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
Now Is THE TIME
ts get thoss
Old Clothes Coiored

And Cleaned up for Summer Wear.
II will male them look AZ ven As res and save
hayibE We shall send = boa nsa tis svsry seek
aaitHK ths spring. All eolart asarraat@d sast
snd gpAFFkniss 10 ave s1tiafasGson. Dreess.
sheald be ripped before dying, bet esats pAAis
sEa other gooas ean be dTed withous.
D. K.BIk0kDs,
JeHFnAl Omes
NaseAes,sr. W.. April iotk. Is7s s7f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23
THs sLEEPER's POSITION.

Position affects sleep. A constrained
or uncomfortable posture will often pre-.
vent repoSe- Lying fat on The back with
limbs relaxed would seem 10 secure the
greatest rest for the muscular system
This 10 the position assumed In the most
exhausting diseases, aud II Is generally
hailed us a token of revival when the pa
tient voluntarily turns on the side; bat
there are several disadvantages in the su.
pine posture which impairs or embarrsss
sleep. Thus in weakly states Of the
heart and blood vessels, and In certain
morbid conditions OF The brain, the blood
seems TO grayitate TO the back OF The
head, and TO produce troublesome dreams,
In persons who habi,ually, ip gait or
work, stoop, there is probably some dis
tress consequent on etrsighteuing the
spine. Those who have contracted chests
especially persons who have bad plurl-
sy and retain adhesions OF the lungs, do
not sleep well Oh tho back. Nearly all
who are inclined to snore when in that
position, because the soft palate aud The
uvula hang on the tongue, aud that organ
falls back so as 10 partially close The
windpipe. II is better, therefore, to lie
on the side, and In the absence Of special
chest disease, rendering II desirable TO
lie on the weak side so as TO leave tho
healthy lung free to expand, II Is well 10
choose The right side, because when the
body is thus placed The food grayllates
more especially out of the stomach into
the inteslines. A glance at any plate Of
the visceral anatomy will show how this
must be. Many persons are deaf in one
ear, aud prefer to lilo on one side;
but, If possible, the right side should be
chosen, aud the body rolled little for.
ward, so that any saliva which may be
secreled may run easily ont Of the month
If not unconsciously swallowed Again,
sleeping with the arm thrown over the
head i. TO be deprecated; but thls posi-.
ton is often assumed during sleep, be.
cause circulation is theu free IN the c1.
lremities aud the bead and neck, and the
muscles Of the chest arc drawn Gp by the
shoulders, aud thus The expansion OF the
thorax is easy. The ehief objections TO
this position j. that 4 creates tendency
to cramp aud cold 10 The arms, aud some
times seems 10 cause headaches Turing
sleep, aud dresms, These small matters
often make or mar comfort 10 sleeping
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

Pray, Mr.. Treyaux, what witnesses
have you to call ia defense of the prison.
err asked the magistrate, Ia an accent of
severity that perhaps covered the danger
Gus yearRings Of indulgence in bis heart.
Simply Mr.. st. Croix aud bis dog, re.
piled the young msn, calmly | believe
they are both in court, aud II can ex-
tract no Information from them, can
enly plead absence OF any real proof for
my client.
There was general buzz AZ the large
Newfoundland appeared by the side OF
hi, master and looked around The crowd.
ed court With digBifed inquisiliveness
Bat, when bis eyes fell on Edith, the
creature could scarcely be restrained
from rushing 10 her to display The strange
regard be bad conceived for her.
Mr.. ST. CfoiI, said Paul, calmly, may |
ssk il you have examined your dress, as
you wore Il ON the day the brooch was
Iost--l mean, 20 - 10 make Il absolutely
certain ii cannot have been carried Cf by
you 10 ignorauce OF course, distinctly
mean that The trinket might have chung
TO some part OF your garment while you
were utterly unconscious OF ils very ex.
istencs, and am sure, for this young
iady's sAke,yon will pardon the question.
II is impossible. have worn them
ever since that day. ] must have detect
ed Iueh An involuntary theft bsd il beer
, committed, replied Mr.. 81 CroiK ,grGvely
} And your dogl may venture-or vii
you kindly undertake to pass this eomI
through bis hair! returned ihe baTistsr
Taere vas general laugh In tie eoari
{ bal Pail vas not 10 Be turned from hi
e parposs.
1 lie came forward. and passed tie com
E through Afp,uns's ihlck coat Of be-
without effect. Bot IasG when cry {
q deriaivs contempt was uttered by Nj
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-23

Your folks going 10 the state Fair,
Jimy inquired newsboy as be greeted
Post-oftice bootblack yesterday, with a
slap on The bach
Not unless tbiugs change, was the 50.
emn reply.
BE they all sicki
Il's all mired up, replied The black, as
be surveyed the hagsloues tora cigar
stub. Dad was going 10 cheek II 10, but
he's got big boil on bis chin, and be
can't pass OF that he's copgfessmsn
from Ohio, as be meant TO- The old isdy
she was going in with q family on pass
- their oldest daughter, but size broke
her false teeth, aud would psss tor 100
years old Sister sarab was goiUg 10 with
Der besu, bat be eAp't get away IRON the
butchers chop.
Well, ain'l sou goingf
was going | bad boie dug under
the ience, aud everything 81 fixed, bat
when went there this morning, III DO
hsnged il they hadpt fastened drove Of
mlues 10 Tie iosIde 81 zoe boiel ! gue"
our family viii wait Tor Fourth Of july.