davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

1. o. Of G. r.
Regular meetings on Saturday Evenings Of
each week, at Adams Hall
MA. ADAMS, W. @. I.
CARRIE H0LLIsTER, Sect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

"THE BEsr CoUgn NEmCiSE ia the
World The Old Vegetable Pttlm0Ha-
" Balsam. CATER Bros. 4 Co., Boston.
Small reduced to s5e; Large, al.
2T3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
Hnnr pAnk. ~ Nor. an. 1s11

HYDE PAuK, yT.. Nov. Sth, 1877.
d. j. KESDtLL NJ. D.-Dear Sir.--I am no
great friend to patent medicines but do not hes.
itate TO speak good word for your Spawn Cure.
Two years ago b ught valuable three year
old colt in Canada, but before reaching home
discovered that ne s4s lame hon a curb The
curb continued TO enlarge and wonld at times
render ths co { % lame that he coult not De
driven, aud be hobbled very badly. was in
dueed 10 try your SPAWN Cure aud with one
bottle aud a half toJk away the enlargement,
and nom that day 10 tie preseut time he has
not been lame For eafb therof re do not
hesitate to re ommeud people to try "Kendslrs
Spawn Cure Yoprs Iruly
REV. o. i BAsF0RD.
Editor OF the Lamoiile News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
ON HUMAN FLESH.

B1KERsYIELp, W., Dee. Esd, 1879.
B.J. KENDALL q Oo.--Gents;l wish 10 add
my testimony In favor Of your invaluable lnt.
ment, "Ksndsll's Siayin Cure" In the spring Of
1862 slipped on the ice and spraiued my right
limb 1t the knee Joint Twas very lame and, At
timss, suffered the most e1cruciAting pain. !
wore a bsndage on il for over year, and tired
most everything ID my reach, but could find
nothing that would give me permanent relief.
When / overworksd, II Would pain me very
much. In April, 1878, began TO think / should
be a cripple for life; but, having some Of Ken
dale Spawn Cure" thought would try IL. /
used cne.tbird Of bottle, and experienced re-
lief At once. The pain left me and has not
troubled me since. feel very grAteful TO you,
10 ali Who aufsT with Hprsias or rheumatism.
Yours Truly.
MRS J. BOUTRLL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
I IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN.

DGfrymsz vAs lave tried lie gGEros BATTER
Coior. mKB ucfaetuTed By y. Bs0wu Co, ssv
Bssila D. r. wlil sss ne ether. BaysFs fecoa.
mead "a aus il u in fact, the only pgrsly vegs-
tails psn paratiaH ~ the mnrkst. Every bgtsls
toxgrzntsd kna rsnsy refunded II nst sAslsiGs.
sii J.E.HAED. MsssAsslsr. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

o. mouth 4 expenses guaranteed 10 Agents
ID l | Outfit tree SHAW h Go. Augusta, Ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

Ths veitats asit Co., Marshaii, hteA.
viii seud their celebrated klseiro- Vol
taic Belts TO ,he afflicted upon 80 dayt
trial speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what lhsy Say Write 10 them
without delay
27ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

Fxvsss srooked hools ssd blissered
hess by wearing Lyens Metallic Heel
sslNeArr. s6im
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/. o. of o. +.
Regular meeting, at Adams Hall, on Friday
Evening Of each week
A. B. CONE0R, y. @.
CAREY RYN0LDs, Sect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

nENRY 4 JuliSsox's AKNIcA AID On
LaNiaESr i family remedy which
shoaid be 10 every family. Used for Cats,
Barns, SoAlds, Bruises, straina, &C., Il
has 20 equal aelm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

r.. NJ Provan sent $50 dozen eggs TO
market lAst week aud nearly AZ many for
each OF the three weeks preceding.
Ars Wm. Il Hoyt who has been
quite alex for ,ome lime 10 improving
Rev. G. Il. Coolidge is visiting
friends In Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

New b he tins 70 use BGxT1ES MAx.
uEAEH BrTTEEs sad pfevsst Dyspepsia,
Bllhoaspess Aua Jsandiee. whicb are so
Prtvaleat 10 The Fptiag montss. 0nly -
cts. 8 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
From
REV. ?. \. GRANGER,

Presiding EIuer OF INC On hIDaHb UIHVs
ST. ALBASs, VT. Jan. cath, 1880.
DR. B. J. KENDALL Il Co., Gents: In reply to
your letter / will say that my experience with
kendAlfs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago procured a
bottle OF our agent, and with 1t cured a horse
OF lameness caused by spawn. Last season
my horee became very lame ana turned him
out FOR few weeks when no became better, but
when put him GU the road he grew worse,
when found that ring bone was forming,
procured bottle Of Kendali's SPAWN Cure and
with less than bottle cured him 80 that he is
not lame, neither can the bunch be found
Respectfully you're,
Pm. GRANGER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

pnaTn0sQxAE TnrfRozr May 81
re hsg physicians ase Down EtIxiE q
thsir daily practice hecaute 4 j. tie best
e0aFh remedy hat can Be made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01


s...t.sras asrLase nsfLwkv
warrK sstrssrgsEprSr
ssuas 40. RtsssaTus, rEEEoET
rs.sss Ls.vs M.~sAssssss
eaipa NoNTR.
ana Anaeas,as1tsstas.t
$50 Va
Eaa3 @ssei HlFssss-
eofns Kourn.
49, Nv Tea Hsgssss
tHfs Nafs4
tsUFs s'rst Ksgrsss
st.E. n@st.
ssss4.f srsu fasss4 ts stssA ss,sf pspefiasiiy
an Elsrges. Fragfsftsr
ssrss. ksa.~s Fesasi 0raafs1s. a.
Is &asrwfess FfefFsstof.
usir ARRIVES ls &As. Lssfs' Z - 40
W4sAe6. nsssssss. &sssasos Tps@ssa.s. A..
0so. y var. rrsgs,stes.
o. .nA aftss Drssses $3.50 tss stage ftpm
gasaaAhs wils sests - ksstkestsr - AehdEfs
We sesasYs aEA rfsAtFs 81 A. - AFflNkf ~
MspabesseF bsPA 81 = = u s*asan - 30
tsfk ttasns
MaH Hkt#4. tNkNsf MAANAsfFAf fsttf#Ns ~ ~
fnnsssrs ghmfsAsrs Ana sstHratTs - , -
K#ris5as Al gema4as Al D.. n. FAessngefs -
was4stssra snA TaNufhsna va AAuabesief sih
b. osgrsaa Ia lAs sBere Eamsa pisces - tsasoa-
sAls rstst
es~s. Es~assvrs. bsa4an2svg, oAs'asr, te.
Lsaag plus Pfegristo'.
ANNA. a. MsasAsstss rsllroaA depot Rsndsys
wsssaesasys ara FndEyt Al ~
AsgVnsspa. lNspss ksn1hestsf railroad dsFea
Fae8Ahfa TaaysAafs sBa AsaafeAys At u a. -
,fssf srritai " 70 " a y. vais FoiEg NORTH
psa@ Lsl8o@4ervy 10 C.sstey.
4. D. crpTfs. PSopns,0f.
waits CIsss.
SOUTH a. fAlraaa taF hss Yarf. AlbArY. Tfoy
saata saa West ~ ~ = Gaa 20 ? "
s0aFH~ 81 railroad iar kaiiana, BnfilGgtou
konh md Rats nra
GRANVILLE mai ~ sitss eiesss a. 10 - A. =
Posr OFFICE spss ff8m ? 4. =. tas sar.S
asIls ffoa lhs keFth STRIVE 81 she Peat efaes II
alsr.us
aais tro@ ihs ssath arFits AZ ths Fosi oe.es
at i3F. H.
1.gls sof fsra. LaHdgrgFs, Bondtihs, gsmalca
AZ BY stage. e.aas st factoFy iptH' Posi- ~
aes 81 u -. Taesasys. fhnfsasYs And sat
afdsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

G6f a week 10 your town. Terms aud
%oN 3 outat free. Address II Hulyrr A
Co, Portland, Maine. 29ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
EAsr ARLINGTON.

"A buried trip 10 this place the other
day showed vast improvement In buIi.
ness prospect, during the past year. All
The shops are rusning aud large Addt-
ions are being made to the Hale chair fac.
tory. A large number OF hands will be
employ ed aud il will be almost compeu.
sation for the lo.s OF the business at
Chiselyiile. Phillip. lie trying to do some
thing at making chisels Re, but be has
not capital enough to make things boom.
One OF the busiest places we saw was
Ira MeLIughlin's machine shop. Me
Laughlin ia an ingenious mechanic and,
tboagh be makes little new work, be has
the repairing TO do for all mills for miles
srouud, andi ia kept very hard at work
most Of The tune II has been poor
season for stocking the shops with lum'
Der otherwise The prospect Tor mills
which turn ont wood work wouh be very
encouraging indeed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

--Thoa. Calaaas, IT., hruise1 Is fn.
grr qusaa badly whss Al woft il ~ Rss
shaF last wpsk.
Mr.. L r waits. mnaaetf Of she Pea
uofks. huri hls haDa badly saiurasy
mofplnr whlis Al vprk 90 psAnlnE Ena-
ehlss ne wsfl be unable 20 use Il mach
fw swais
Ne Johnny kiilina, Who fofmtrly
Tired Asgs Asa wEHi homs 70 lrslaSt 2
years 1go. has rsssrnsd GOd IL making =
visit among BIZ nany tfieaes. We learn
bs wiii soon 70 TO CslItorna where b ln.
tends 10 reside for a uhile. Joauny u 5
Rice fsllow and we wisA him success
whstsvef be Eoss.
Thu services a ST. james church
Easter sandsy wsre very iBteresing, and
although he weather vas very stormy =
good mauT were present The singing
wss very good aud ths masIc foe, Mr.. g.
c Hard 81 Sew York presiding =, the
orgtn. We eanaoi finish ibis item With.
cot speaking Of ibe fns display 81 flowers
shout ihe altar, We oAn traly say that
nc ssver nw . better display asd never
saw them 90 nicely arranged, TIE Rev.
j. Randall oficisled both a. afternoon
and evening services aud preached two
very able Apd leisrestiag services.
AT the annual parish meeting Of ST.
James church held on Easter Monday he
following yeslrymen were elected: A.
d. Cau6eld, NJ. II, Deming, G. .. Viault,
T.. G. Woodwork, A. 5. Davis, n l..
Norton, Cyrus Hard, George o. Holden,
samuel Benedict The following cleo
tons were made 81 = meeting Of the
yss,ry: Senior Warden, A. ID, Garfield ;
Janiof Warden, A. II Deming; Clerk
+ q. Woodwork; Treasurer, g. b.
Holden; Delegates 20 general Convention,
NJ "A. Deming, Jesse Burdett. G. d.
yisult; Substitutes, T.. G. Woodwork /,
ZerS Hard, j. b. Lalhrop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

sastly reA1. A kss EAsaaf AHsban uss
wsB ftnasrpa W ssf aFAAttk e4aoif, uElF
inaleaslnF whaa tasts sMs spprsciausH 81
ssnslmsxi can 81. I'VE ns 9lsd SAYS
- A8puacs ',ghag ozr thnrshss sfs oosa-
lng e uAae tree knd rttieAa atss q
tngA aayt - CATsaaEsa asd Raster. -
nsssaory q thsl Elgsios' erect shiea ~
rsres us GAa he Is Fissns tAai haa Eiesi-
ous sua blsansa Kisgao@ u bsEaa ase
thAH lave 20 sse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

About inches Of Inow tell Al this
place Saturday night.
Geo. Robertson hAa given up bic
teAming and goea 10 Charleston n. II.
-Ths completion Of The narrow gauge
railroad The pFesesi sessos Is now placed
beyond rsasonabis doubi.
This Baptist society are aboas msking
extensive Improvements on thslr church
sllGne atA coat Of about two lhousand
dollars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

-MIss Emma Armstrong Of Rutland 10
visiting friends 10 town.
--Mia Lillian Baker is visltingl rela-
tives In Massachusetts.
--B. w. Sheldon and wife and Henry
Williams and wife Of Bennington are also
in town on 3 visit.
--MlsS Pamela Balwin who has been
absent 10 Illinois more than year, has
returned home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

Easier services we're observed In al
OF The churches with the usual display Of
howers.
The wlaIet session OF The college
closes today, Tuesday. The Jnuior eI.
hibltion will be held thls evening.
The college corporation has been sum
moned to convene the 9th OF April. One or
two changes 10 the iacal,y are anticipated
Rev. Mr.. Tiilay, formerly q Meibo.
dat minister, succeeds Rev. DR.. FrsnklIn
In biz psstonhip OF the ST. Stephens
church. Nj. +. goes 10 Erie, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
Telegraph once
MANCHESTER

opsn fraw nlostE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
Peru, Vermont,

Perm, VI. March Is, 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
THE DIFFEREnCE.

The steak was cold, the vegetables
partly burned, the dessert fiat and insipid
aud Mrs. Bickenlooper was mad oil
through, as the dinner hour passed by
and her husband came not. Presently
the door knob turned, and Mr.. Hicken-
looper stamped into The hall.
| should think you might be little
more prompt to your meals, snapped bis
wife, as she glowered on him from the
kitchen door. Here | have shaved and
shaved myself all the forenoon, and now
the dinners all spoiled, just by your
laziness. II couldn't
Mr.. Hiekenlooper held up biz hand
warningly, and bis wife stopped.
You put me in mind Of something he
remarked.
That's what | was trying 10 do, she
retorted somewhat sarcasiically. What
was III
You remind me Of the recent escape Of
the car Of Rnssia, be exclaimed, AS be
hung up bis coat. lie was TOO late 10 din
ner, too, You remember
More's the shame to him, said Mrs
Hickenlooper, but what Of III
Why, you see, continued SIR. Hiekcn.
looper. the ear escaped getting blown
up, but didn't
Mrs. Hicksnlooper scratched her chin
softly With The handle Of her knife, and
said nothing, v lille hor busbsnd proceed.
ed 10 gorge himself with Iburnt cabbage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
HIS own LANGUAGE,

Wickedly anxious TO obey orders to
the very letter was Mexican taking o
stand in New York police court the
other day as witness in an assault case
Having informed the judge that be spoke
English, be was told to state what be
knew Of The affair in question, There,
upon the prosecuting attorney, an Irish
man by birth, quite unnecessarily inter-
yened:
Ye understands, sor, that ye ara 10 60
on, and state 10 the coort what ye know
about this case in your own language.
You want me TO tell the story 10 my
own langnage2 asked the witness.
Yes, sor, do, replied the lawyer.
The Mexican began: Este muier vesis
a mi casa
Phat's that ye'er soying2 exclaimed the
attorney.
am speaking in my own language, as
you requested me 10, was the reply.
didn't name for ye to spake yer own
lang gwidge when said for ye to spake
yer own langwidge, exclaimed the legal
gentleman. Can't ye spako to me as l'm
tpskin' to yer
can try, sor, continued the Mexican
and went onbwith bic story us follows:
Well, thin, yer Honor, this man and
this woman kem to my house, and sez the
man TO the woman, sez he, want TO
spake wild ye, SEE he.
Here the indignant examiner broke In
with: HH
What do yer name by spanking in that
way2
Sure, sor, responded the witness, ye
axed me to spske in the langwidge ye use
yerself, an shure Pm afther thrying to
oblige ye.
Then the judge though it time to inter-
fere, and be bsde the Mexican talk Eng
lish.
With pleasure, your Honor, said he,
should have done so at first, but the
learned gentleman appeared to be rather
particular in regard to the language in
which be wished me to give my evidence,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

The anchored fest q tnaa vessels, 70 4
clear spaes pistol sho, from shore, PEP.
per pat bis wheel down, and The Msrm on
roundea graeefully 70,
Let 80 your anchor! shouted Pepper,
Ia voice that might have been-snd ,na'
heard--on The wharf, where great crowd
ei Rivermoutb people hsd gathered.
There was 8 splA,h--a rattle Of chains
through ,be hawseplpe -ADd ~ the barquo
swung easily 81 her moofiugs, Pepper
drew The loukes. breath That he ever did
10 bis whole lie
Mr. Barron gave him fye gold fover-
eigns, aud tie owners Of The
marine railway, where The bark was
hauled up and reealked next day, made
him nice present.
But Am not sure that even these sub.
stan,isl rewards gave him much more
satisfaction than the glory Of bis boyish
achievement, which was boasled Of In
Riyermouth for many day after.
Indeed, last week, when ! made 3
iriesdly call upoa Captain Pepperill
Adams, master Of the two thousand ton
ship Leader, be remarked, as we sat In
bis luxurious cabin, ihst be never exper
fenced half the satisfaction as captain ol
this splended ship that be did when,
clothed with a little brief authority, be
walked the old Marmiou's afterbonse in
proud enjoyment OF Ills First Command.
Golden Days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
purr woRrn l,,ne,

letter from Foughkeepsie, \. n
signed by one ot ths Alderman desired
ihe opiuou of Brother Gsrdeuer on the
query Il iiis worth iirlng2 The Presi.
1co, said Sc would Hkc to bear express
Ions FROM the club, as It Vas : query oi
impofAuea toAa persons IN ibe babit Of
living
SlAmmer SlcvAns eslA he didh't fec
ture whether lfa was worth ivihE Or not,
lie thought much depended on tbe size Of
the wood pile and The contents ol thc
l0ur barrel
sbadbHa Smith knew that life was
worth living, lie had put in 81 years o.
Il and bad mighty good time Of It lie
thought the more popcorn and cider ono
had aronnd tbe house The longer they
wanted to live.
Diogcnes Fuller, A. u, sometimes
thought be was living in vain. lilo bad
corns all summer aud ohilblains all win.
ter, With . run Of bilious fever 10 April,
bat take Il on the whole !, was undoubt'
cdly worth any mans time TO make il .
business OF living
Gem'lem, said the President after i
score Of opinions had been adyauced DC
man who Ibis de sort Of life God meant
be should wouldu't be tuCkered out II be
put 10 fousau' y'ars Of on dis moondane
sphere. Oar no seed Of line fence when
Noah lef de ark Oar war no law suits
In de days when good ole ElIjer was fed
by the ravens. Ebory mans life am
mostly as be makes il, a cheerful spirit
willin' hands an, desire to do right will
make life sweet an pleasant Meaunes'
may pay 100 cents on the dollar to-day,
but de stock falls fat tomorrow. Flndin'
fault aud growin round won't buy
shingle nails, Wishin' we was rich won't
hunt new Jobs OF white washu' nor keep
dc baby's feet Oh dc foer II am only
the man not wort putin life inter in dc
fust place who says dat life hain't wort
libin'. II am now time to disrupt, an ]
declar' dis meetin' disrupted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

Hash haz been abuzed more than emmy
other ov tho legitimate nourishments,
aud guess il IL az able TO stand il az
emmy oy the rest oy them. The Duke OF
Wellington used to call hash, Whasrs left
over alter The fight yesterday. The Baron
Rothschild sed ov hash, Hash has no
pedigree. Tully, the Roman orator, In
one ov bis polished orashuns speaks thus
butifuly and comprehensiyely, Hash has
dun more to advance the human race
than emmy other kind ov mkt food. So
kratos the divine philosopher told ov
hash, That IL was an end without
means. Marx Twain, the inimltable, called
It, Mystery, and Nasty, the konfederate
autokrat ov the cross roads, informs us
that hash, IL like faith, the substance ov
things hoped for, aud tho evidence oY
things not seen. Thomas Mast the ire.
pressible man ov hidden meanings, IN a
drawing prepared for the late Vienna
expose represented hash az hydra head
ed monster, In winch PORK, rooster,
striped bass, roost beef, picked klams,
celery kod pertatoze, broken napkin
rings, orange peel, and bent hair pins and
menny Observation-Disclosures stuck out in
battle array. Thomas Benton, 40 years
ago, in great political speech, made in
Louisville, Kentucky, deklard that bash
Was the true circulating medium. Gen.
Jackson, the author of BY the Eternal,
pronounced hash to be, The right bower
ov ekonomy. George Washington,
the father ov bis little AK, in one ov bic
festiff moments, spoke ov hash az. The
andlady's best holt. Hash u great
fertilizer, and tho often hav seen hash
that had mi doubts about, eat II man.
fully, aud still liv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.


DIR. C.S. Robinson, in his new, Studies
in the New Testament, tells the following
story: A single incident of the visit Of
Mr.. Moody TO New York came to my
knowledge al tho time. | give 1t In sub
stance as related TO me by one OF the par.
ties mentioned In it think il quite
true. II seems that gentleman accus.
toned TO attend the great assemblies at
the Hippodrome had invited one Of his
business associates 10 go with him TO The
meeting;snd hear the evangelist speak.
Alter the services was over, on the way
home, he asked him bow he liked the
sermon. The answer was oil be could
have wished. believe, said the man
with his manuer iul Of unmistakeabe
enthusiasm. tina, il the regular ministers
wonId preach a. hat Moody does they
would hsve half the town after them !
II is grand TO listen TO the voice OF such a
representative Of the people, no matter Il
be is ignorant aud uneducsted. But In
the churches ths big scholars getup and
they are so stiG and so stsrched aud cold
that there Is no use going TO bear them.
Surprised at such an amount Of informa-
ton concerning metropolition clergymen
on the part Of one who, as be supposed,
rarely saw any Que Of them TO know him,
my informant inquired calmly. Where
do you usually attend church, The reply
came as he expected o, am one Of the
outsiders, as you cal them; aave not
been in pew for many year. But then
be went on TO say thar be respected relig'
ion, aud all that; be rented sitting for
bis wife iu the church on the corner OF
----sireet aud - -plsee. But why do
you never 20 with herr persisted his
friend. Because, as said, they, are al
20 prosy aud stiff. II ! knew minister
like that we beard just now. ! would 60
FIVE miles every Sunday to listen TO him z
More tmszeJ, bis companion turned on
him whh aqniet remafk Well, then,
you bad better Try Il next sunday Tor
Mr.. Moody was away to-day, and the
msn you heard 10 The Hippodfome wa.
your wiie's pastor, Rev. DR.. B--of the
church on corner of street aud
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

a man cannot afford to be unfaithiul
under any circumstances, caunot Afford
to be mean 81 any time; cannot afford 70
do less than bic best st all times; aud
under all circumstances. No matter how
uBjustly you are irealed, you cannot, for
your own sake, afford to use anything
bnt your better self, nor 10 render any
thing bu! your better service you caunot
aiIord to lie toa liar; you cannot 70 do
other than deal updgbtly with any man,
no msller what exigeaces many exist be-
tween bin and you No man can afford
TO be anylhing but true man, living 10
BIS higher nature, and acliog from ihs
hi2he.t consideration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

There i only oue bana orKsa mana.
faetarer Ia IBIS ooanlry- -thsuk goodness
sna hls name il Taylst. lie manfae.
terry Is IN New York, vteie he turns ca,
On or two organs = week aud repairs
broken aewn and Whetay Old lusuH.
men,s Mr. rayiot says lhe popular
,ssle for hand orsaa music inst now
seems 90 run % lshl and oomie rather
than serious aud sentimental airs for
STYLES iusg now, lhe principal ehocos
seem 70 be selections iron lho Pirates ot
renunce, ~. lsrrigan's airs, The
jumping Jack airs ttom FaliuilEs. ani a
variety Of jgs, reels aad waliaos The
music 81 Tho Pirates IL weak, viewed
from the hsud organ standpoint, L
lacks taking airs, melodies such as Pins.
fore was rich IN things everybody gets Of
knew and that the children sing. he
bad great ruth on Pinsiors airs last
season, but nov they are never ealtrd
for There arc some serious iuucs that
hang 90 we'll. Silver Threads Among
The Gold ia one OF thfm, aud tho swcc,
by sn1 Bye will always be good in The
Wtst and through Connecticut some Of
Moody sud Sankey's tunes afs good TO
have 90 working The rural districts, par.
teularly the sort OF lively ones, snch ss
Where is My Boy To-Nighti Hold The
Fort is = good, steady stand by Az
operate air. ono from zome old, good
standard opera, is always wen "a throw
iu. A cylinder with eight or nine luuos
for haud organs costs from So TO $40,
aud for parIor aud side show organs from
/ S33 TO Sl00,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

A little girl in this city IL iust recover.
ing from a severe attack d scarlet fever
and during her Illness ber parents have
been very indulgent (asls nAturai enough
always) in providing for her toys and
everything that would tend 70 render her
enforced confinement pleasant. AZ sbe
was coHyAleseing yesterday, she said,
Aamms, believe I'il ask papa 70 bay me
baby caffisge for my doll The brother
d precoeions little youpgster Of only sir
years 81 age, spoke up Al once aud said,
would sdyise you to strike him for u
right away, then yoa won't get l. when
you gel weli.-[OH City Derrick.