davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

AT meeting of the chamber of commerce of
Sydney, New South Wales, the Hon. 7. Nc
nwraith, premier of Queensland, semi-trop1cal
colony Of about 100000 inhabitants, said that
he had infinitely examined the cattle trade with
England as carried on in ST. Louis and Chica-
go, and had also visited Texas and Colorado,
and compared their resources with what he
knew of the resources of Australia He did not
think It was as profitable as it might be made in
Australia. He was satisfied that the Australians
were In far better position than the Americans
TO put meat on the English market. Neverthe-
less, the fact remains that hitherto the Austria
ians have spent tens of thousands in the effort
without any compensatory result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Foreign war Notes.

On the goth inst, twelve hundred Basutos at
tackled Mohaleshock in South Africa and the
next day five thousand pitched into Mafeting.
Fighting continued all day at both places, but
the rebels were ultimately repulsed.
The troops who went to bury the dead on the
battle field of Kushk Nahud, near Candahar, re-
port that the loss of Afghans there must have
been enormous. The Afghans were employed
eight days in interring the dead.
Captain Darlington, with seventy mounted
rifles were making reconnaissance near Cape
Town on the 10th, and were unsuccessfully at
tackled by Basutos. The enemy were repulsed
with heavy loss. The English lost lieutenant
and three priyates
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

The Mexicans have peculiar way of insuring
the payment of subsidies granted railroad,
In paying his customs dues every importer is
compelled to pay certain proportion-eight
PEI cent, we belieye-in the governments paper
issued to the railroad. Thus, if the duty exact
ed by the government is 81, 900, the importer
must pay $50 in this government paper. If he
wishes to pay the whole in money he can do so
but the law provides that in lieu of the $50
paper he must pay $3.50 cash So he is induced
to purchase the paper even at premium.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

SOME Baptist missionaries recently laboring
in Alabama found two settlements which had
not for three years had any school whatsoever,
either religious or secular. These missionaries
tried to organize a Sunday school, but found
the people SO I'LL crate that they were unable to
make use of reading materials of any kind
These people were farmers and their families
The missionaries persuaded four of them to
subscribe to religious newspaper. They said
they would get somebody to read it to them.
Although so badly off in the way of literary at
tainment, these people were welI-tC-do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
y compensatory result

SIR ANDREW CHADWICK of Haywood died ill
176S and left an estate in chancery which now,
it is said, amounts to $3OO,OOO,OOO. An asso-
citation of American Chadwicks has been formed
and has sent over to England representative,
who recently addressed meeting composed of
English Chadwicks at Haywood, little north
OF Manchester. He argued that if they got
nothing by the petition to be filed before the
master of the rolls on the 30th of this month
they would at least settle the Chadwick estate
question SO that 1t would never rise to vex their
children. He added: 81 do not say our petit
ton VIII be successful, and 1 advise all those
who cannot afford to lose any money not to in
vest in the association, and then they viii not
be deceived if the object of the association be
not attainedn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Caught a Defaulter.

Silas NJ. Waite, the former president of the
First National bank of Brattleboro, Vt, who alb
seconded last June. leaving defalcation of
about half million dollars, was arrested at
Omaha, Neb., on the 21st inst, at the house of
his brother-in-law, Truman Buck. Special De-
tective W. FL. Shields, after tracking him long
way. found him at Omaha. Waite had pur-
chased cattle rancho In northern Nebraska
away from civilization and had intended to en-
joy his 1ll-gotten wealth there. Part of the
money may be recovered. He was supposed to
have gone to Europe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

took shelter elsewhere before the building fell.
About 30 lives were buried in the ruins. The
police and band of laborers and soldiers were
quickly on the spot. About noon there was a
sudden roar and rumbling followed by vast
clouds, while the place shook. The lake rose In
a moment far above the usual height and swept
in one massive wave towards the weir when an
enormous body of land came down, burying the
hotel and the band of rescuers with the disas-
trous result already mentioned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
GenerOuS.

NJ. E. ingalls,, chairman Of the committee APP
pointed to solicit subscription fund of $780,
700, necessary to meet the condition of Mr.. c..
". Vests donation of like sum for a museum
at Cincinnati, O., invited about fifty persons to
lunch with him on the 21st inst, with the I'M
derstanding that acceptance meant subscrip-
ton of not less than thousand dollars to the
fund. Forty-two persons sat down to lunch,
and others sent excuses with the subscription
The sum of $50, 500 was thus added to the fund.
The total amount subscribed in addition to Mr..
Vests gift is 800, $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Who Took Them.

Some time ago package of $4,000 town
bonds, taken from dead soldier, were ABSTRACT
ed from the safe in the chief clerks room of
the second auditors department. Investigation
satisfies the secretary of the treasury that the
bonds were appropriated by Chief Clerk Her.
ring. now dead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Return of an Arctic Expedition.

Members of the expedition headed by Lieu
tenant Fred Schwatka, which sailed from New
York June LIST, 1878, for Bafin's Bay and King
Williams Land, for the purpose of seeking fur
ther date upon the fate of Sir John Franklin,
arrived at New Bedford Mass, on the 23d inst.
Though the special object of their search, the
recovery of the records of the Franklin expedi-
ton which, according to Esquimaux testimony,
were known to exist at specified points, has not
been attained, the explorers have nevertheless
obtained many relics OF the Franklin party
They have moreover, carried out to the letter
the instructions Of the promoter of the expedi-
ton ''to make it a geographical success The
longest sledge trip on record, both in regard to
time and space, has been achieved in the face
of phenomenaly cold weather and the depriya-
ton of customary food Important rivers and
coasts have been discovered and serious errors
on former charts have been corrected
The research established the fact that the
records of the Franklin expedition are lost be-
yond recovery. The papers were found in a
tin by the Natchlles Esquimaux and we're scat
tered to the winds OF destroyed by the children.
Appearances indicate that Frankns shin drift
ed down the Victoria Straits and was unwillingly
scuttled by the Objolik Esquimaux, who found
it during the spring of 1879. At that time one
man was lying dead in the steerage. and during
the same year the natives saw four white men
in the spring SHOWS on the mainland.
A large quantity of relics were gathered nv the
party from each spot where the graves were
found. A few tokens were selected that NAV
serve to identify those who persisted there 4
piece of each of the boats found and DESTROYED
by the natives have been brought away. to-
gether with relics in the shape Of the PROV of
one of their boats, the sledge upon which it was
transported, and part of the drag-rope upon
which the poor fellows tugged until they fell
down and died in their tracks.
In addition to these, the party secured a board.
which may serve to identify the ship which com
pleted the northwest passage. The party also
brought the remains of Lieut.. Irving, third Off
Ger of the Terror, which were identified bv the
prize medal in his opened grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
SGYRre EarfInnYsakn.

At Valparaiso, August 18th, as a steamer with
the mail was leaving port, severe shock of
earthquake was experienced, which is supposed
to have caused considerable damage. 1t was
reported at Coquimbo that the town of nlapel,
in the interior, had been destroyed by the shock
and some two hundred persons killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Buried by a. Sand slide.

The following are details of the land slide at
Naini Tai, Bengal, which resulted in the death
of a number of British officers and soldiers and
other persons: Rain began falling heavily on
the 18th inst, and poured steadily until the
next afternoon, when the gauge showed fall
of Is inches in 40 hours. The effect of such an
enormous mass of water pouring down into the
confined settlement, which is simply basin
formed by circle OF hills, can be imagined.
All the roads were cut to pieces. In the fore
noon of the 18th inst, it was rumored that the
Victoria hotel was in dangerous state The
alarm was given to visitors IN the hotel who
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
UnfaithfuI Servants

Maj. Nelson, of the pay department of the
army, is now on his way to New York in Gus
tody. He is short about $4,000.
William Smith, of the firm of Forname &
Smith, merchants, of Damascus. Wayne county,
Pa, has disappeared and is defaulter to the
amount of $3.50 Forname is ruined and
several firms at Cochecton, n. Y, lose largely.
Smith is believed to have used the money for
stock speculation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
NnSurreCtiORl.

The schooner Greyhound brings news of the
revolt of natives against the French on the Is
land Dominica, of the Marquesas group Several
whites and natives were killed. The white in
habtants fortified themselves as well as possible,
but were Oh the point of slrrendering when re-
ieved by a French gun-boat from Nukahiva.
The instruction was suppressed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Small PON.

An Ottawa, Canada, dispatch of the 23d
says: IA gentleman just returned from Desert
says fully 120 deaths have occurred from small
pox. In one camp of sixteen persons all but
one boy had died. The Tete Boutes Indians
are about extinct"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Shocking.

family, consisting of six persons, living at
Wllkesbarre, Pa, ate of some corn-meal in
which arsenic had been mixed for the purpose
of poisoning rats. Three of the parties, Miss
Sylvania Carl, her sister, and Mrs. R. S. Wood
ward, have died from the effects. Jemima
Powell. a servant, and three others will proba-
bly, die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
FOreiUn.

LONDON, September 27-12:30 P. M.-Lverpool
wheat market opens steady; floating cargoes
firm; on passage quiet; Mark Lane firm. Arri-
walls off coast for order, wheat moderate Eng
lish country markets strong and in most cases
dearer. Farmers deliveries wheat during the
week, 50,000@55, 900 quarters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
DrOMned,

-Four young men went boat riding in lake
west of Coldwater, Mich. on the 10Th inst,
when the boat capsized, drowning one of them,
Mr.. r. Joyce, formerly of Potsdam, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
A big Haul

In the Bank of Montreal, Canada, on the
Both inst., during the temporary absence of the
paying teller from his stall, a well-dressed
stranger entered by the side door and appro-
priated a roll of bills representing 5000 and
escaped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
BODY Recovered.

The body of Peter Woodland the foreman
who persisted with nine others when the Hud-
son river tunnel caved in, was recovered from
the caisson on the night of the 23d.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Suicidal.

Mr. Fred L. Barnes, celebrated young mu-
siclan organist at the Montreal Cathedral. and
for time assistant organist of Trinity Church,
New York city, committed suicide late on the
night of the 21st inst He had performed on
the piano in the presence of thirty thousand
people at the exposition during the evening,
and returned home IN an excited frame of mind.
His young wife is member of the Roosevelt
Opera company, now IN New York.
On the afternoon of the 22d inst Melinda
Bagley, wife of prominent farmer, twelve
miles from Dayton, O., committed suicide by
hanging herself. She had been deranged for
several days and had escaped from the house.
When missed she was found a short distance
away, suspended by clothes line from a tree.
An Englishman, Joseph Platt, during fit of
dependency caused by continued illness, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself at Hanover,
Licking county, O., on the night of the 21st
inst.
Miss Sadie, aged 10, daughter of Hugh L.
White, a prominent citizen of Richmond, KY.
was found dead in bed on the night of the 22d
inst, her throat cut from ear to ear. knife
was found in her hand. Self-destruction in a
fit of temporary insanity. The girl was
generally conceded to be the belle of the Blue
Grass region of Kentucky.
VIM. Howe, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of a man named Adams, at Rat Portage.
hung himself in his cell at Sallt Ste Marie,
Mich, on the Dist inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29

The party was threatened with starvation
after their return to Hudson Bay. Capt Barry,
of the steamer Eothen, had left for home.
carrying with him the much needed supplies
for the search expedition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
Election Returns.

Official returns of the Vermont election: To-
tai vote 70,709; Farnham AZ, 1914; Phelps 81 ,223;
Heath 1878; scattering IA; Farnham's majority
25,079.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
RIew ONT the Gas

Mr.. Elosfky. merchant of Bradford, Pa,
died in Crooks hotel, New York city, on the
night of The 18th inst, from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Snow Storm.

-Four inches of snow fell on the 25th inst at
Lookout station, Union Pacific road, in Wyom-
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
MiIWaukees

Dull, but steady; family spring extras at 81. 10
CO4.20: common extras at $4,000 80; choice
extras at $4.5O@4.75. Wheat-Active and
higher; No. 1 cash at 96c; No 1 hard at $1.O5;
No. cash at 92119c; No. 3 at $780,; No. a at
7515c; No. 2 seller October opened at 81 &c and
advanced to ,922sc; seller November opened at
1890. Oats-Tame at 29c Barley-Lower at
at 701ac. Rye-Qmet at 8O15c. Provisions
Tame. Pork-Jobbing at $15.75. Lard-At
M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-29
THE MARKETS.
Reported by The CHANDLER, BROWN Co., Commits
sion Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago
New York.


New YORK, September 27-3:OO P. M.-Flour-
Receipts 2O,615 bbls; sales $4,000 bbls; mar
ket steady, with moderate export and home
trade demand; round hoop Ohio at 81.
04.50; choice do at $4,000. IS; superfine west
ern at $3.25G04.00; common to good extra do at
S5.35@425; choice do at $4.3O@6.25; choice
white wheat do at $4.15CD4.60. Wheat
shad stronger, but quiet; sales 5000 bus No.
z red seller October at SLOT; DC, 900 bus do at
$l.0718; seller November, $1.O855 bid; @1C819
asked; do cash $1.06T bid; $1.O6T asked
Corn-Dull and shade easier; sales co. 900 bus
mixed my western spot at 5019 95054c; do future at
3405294c. Oats-Without important change;
western at 41@51c; sales 81 1000 bus including
No. seller October at 3811lc; do seller Novem-
Der at 38c; do seller December at $780, Beef
Steady. Pork-Steady and quiet; new mess
at $3.50. Lard-A shade stronger; steam
demand; Ohio at 16@32c. Cheese--Unchanged
at 919t@134c.. Sugar-Steady and fairly active.
MOla5ses-Quiet and unchanged Petroleum
Weak. Rice-Fair demand and steady. Coffee
Quiet and firm. Freights-Steady. Spirits
OF Iurpentine-Strong at 40c. Resln-Steady
at S1.500Dl.55 Tallow-Unchanged. Eggs
Firm at 19@2O19c for fair to choice.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September I'll BOP. M-Wheat-
Strong and excited; No. higher; 921ac for
November. Confirm and higher; 40c for
cash; 4O1Sc for seller October; 411sc bid for
seller November. Oats-Firm and higher; 3OLc
for cash; 1890 for seller October; 291 &c for sell
Ter November. Rye-At Size. Barley-At
74c. Whisky-Lower at Sill. Pork-Firmer
at $500 for cash and seller October; $12 80
bid for seller November. Lard-Steady at
S7.8712 for cash; 1876 bid for seller Novem-
Der. Hogs-Receipts II, 900 head; fairly active
and firm; Sc higher; light at 5E.10@5.25;
mixed packing at s4.95@5.2O; shipping at 1925
@5.65. Cattle-Receipts 4, 300 heads; shipping
scarce, strong and active at $4.6005 80; half
breeds at $3.50; common to fair shipping at
S3.75@4.25; western Texans at 49, zoos. 20;
butchers at 50. 3002. 10. stnckers at 90 4000 60
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Zen, deserves ne ca nsxi saapau Esa
good vii 81 al seyll0as q TIE party asa
~ sitls. Thls II, ~ desht, lsae IL lbs
very tller Ne uau seoepisl i bs uss
positisa pertonslly bslare he Cearen 90
tar Mf Cuatl3, ADD bet fertile Es6 ire.
Phlral iocstion Of some Of The cAadidatss
nosulssted 10 lhs earlier stages Of ths
CotFeuisau. poss stoed heller esanea
Of rssflving tbs support Of majority ~
the 8e'feates. The appepl wih whieh ha
elosss ~ eard, saklng RspabllcAns te ra.
deem ibsir pledges made 10 CoaveulIoa
10 slsu4 ~ ihslt State AID Nagioual tlek-
sts--to sink personal Ainhi,ions, Ansipa-
tales and preferences, and stand shoulder
70 shoulder for that grand RspuhlicaH
party Which has made ibis free oonntrv,
Ia facs A. well 81 in name, msy well be
TO men who have made loud.
er professions Of patriotism than Mr..
Csnaed The noble position be has a..
sumsd, Mr. Garfield msy rec, assured
win BOT be undereslInated or fogotlep
by the tras Republicans Of Illinois.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
MANCHESTER.

-. Ii. Cossitt and family will occupy
oat Of The Eqainor cottages as usual thiI
sammsr.
&C d. Aunson has added two ne "
spaus Of hne horses aud several new car
risgc' 70 biz livery for tho summer busI.
hen
Ill teok 81 Ysids OF catpeting 10
savcr the diuing room Of the Equinox
honse, pretty good 10 Il carpet one
woaid think.
I'll. A. iiurIbn, aud family have ar.
rived ., ihe U 5 hotel Sarstoga. Man.
CHESTER people hope they will make their
accustomed visit here
II. y. Phelps ha. taken = cottage At
NesPori but We b lps this will not inter.
fsrs Nht bis ussai Ausu.l and sopleu,.
Der writ 20 Mseohss,sr.
We have noticed several coach load.
stpsgpls aud pllsa Of trunks At The Ia.
coale Hotel. which indleA,ea that the
sassmsr business has slrsady commenced.
y. W. Andsrsoa Of New York has
ikkss prossessioa 81 the hstbtr shop 10
The court hoase shere be viii sttsad 10
the detiss OF bic tuis.,isa daring The
summer.
Tho LqaiuoI h5uss viii opsu on the
18th lnss. Nj. Otvis Intends every yoar
TO make some Improvement 10 The l,,sa.s
IhbysaF be has raised the ceiling q lisa
large diaiHx hail and esrpsied IL ,hroa.h.
out whieh hs very great Improvement
sed gill be highly appreciated BY hi.
gassu
Oar eai sclsclman. Mr. james
l.Ampsos, 10 sa,ltIsd 10 s grsa, deal Of
credit ieF the expedition and for The
ihoteagb character Of his wots on lbe
rev aoaaiaia road. lie In,ssds 10 have
Il co'epitgsd Sstardsy blight. TIE l,lp 10
ihs top ~ KgaiBoK will be .horientd
neArly az boar, besides hstinE much
bss'sf road 'bsn The old our. The pro-
ptsssofs OF The EqalSoX road trom lhs
notch woaid do sell 10 engsgs Mr..
i.a@pson snd bic msa 10 keep on 10 ths
top Of The mossiaIn
~-Ise closing Examinations OF the seai. |
iaarT vii be on Tuesday snd Wednesday
otnsHt GEEK. The sessions viii bcglu IL
si-s O'Clock And oon.inas tlll ! o'ciock
eses Gay. Tks publie are cordially Ia
sssed. The sHniveSsry mnsieai eoaeen
vii - ooadnete1 ~ Mr. u. X. ssnonds
Ia he sensaaFy Chapei, Tuesday tvenisg,
81 $50 o'ciest. Rhelefiea asd Graaan.
lag s1sssisss is Assg Hsg, Wednesday /
sssultE, ., 7sS9 o'cloek hasie 81 tbs
Uuaon Band. Adalssson IS eeHts. Pro.
ossda 10 - 10 tie Band.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

nmaEfscTos c0usTY cuUnr.
Suns Tsra 1850.

Hos. W. q. vEAHrr, Chief Jadgs.
HoE, lRA coumkS, .o.,I..
hoS. EpwAap RIcE, Associate Judges.
JoHx V HALI, Clerk.
j. X. BArcaKLDrR. States Attorney.
ArRoS BARTON. Sheriff.
Tho following persons we're sentenced ;
VIM Howard, for attempt to commit
rape, five Years aud six months 10 the
State prison; Hugh Mcclure, Tor assault
wi'h Intent 10 kin in years III The State
prison: WIN AeEnarr. fir common ~.
sann, aas 81 $50. and 10 case it /. not
paid ~ "a i.oufs, Ia 40 a. the Wok house
10 work on, ibe said doe; Edward
fouog, tor receiving stolen goods, ono
year Ia state prison, Auntoe Wlukler ,tor
brsstlug Isll, three months Ia the State
pflsios, al TO stand committed nnlli
ihsy pay eo'ts % prosecution. warren
N Parsons tor simple assault, ws. no,
sentenced.
When lbs prisoners we're 81 posed OF.
counsel 1nisbed srgumtut Ia state ".
Aageaotte Farwell, aud tho Jury return
cd asetdicl ofnos gulhy.
Next the falnou. Bennington divorce
case Of Ida MeDonough W. Henry Me-
Donough came on, which prcscnled
sad scene OF domestic uphappiness. This
case took nearly tho whole day. Bill
grsnisd for intolerhble severity and Gus
,ody Of minor child given TO wife.
A divorce was granted to Henry Ham.
ilIon from Sarah Hamilton for wilful de-
serlion
The PoWnal railroad cases were con.
tinued and court finished lie business
Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Don't take any Of the quaok rostrums,
as they are regimeptal to The humaa
clstern but put your trust IN Hop Biz.
tiers. which viii cure general dilapida-
ton. costive habits and 81 comic die.
eases. They saved Isaac frCm q severe
extract OF tripod fever They are the
ne plus mum Of medicines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Throat affections and bronchial diseases
are relieved Immediately by the use of
Downs ELIXIR. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

HENRY h JoHEsoN's An&icA AID On
LIsTMENT Is al external remedy for Man
and Beast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

NeYor ask dYspeptic person what he
wants to esI, bat let him take few doses
OF BAxrER's Mandrake BTrrERs and bic
appetite will be all right. Price rs cts.
per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

'keadAlls SPAWN Cure is highly
recommended BY Prot. Williams The
wonderful Horse trainer. Read adveF
tisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

II must be true because every one
says 'Kendall's Spawn Cure Is the best
thing known. Read the Advertiser emit .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
From
COL. I. T. FOSTER.
Perseverance VIII Tell.

Stoughton. Mass. March 10Th, 1880
H. ). Kendall, NJ. D.De4r Sir.--In Justice "a
you and myself, think | ought 10 lot You know
That have removed two bohe epaYne with Ken
cAFs spawn euro, one very large ono, 6sn'i
know how long the a. aYin had been thrls. /
have Owned tie hor-h ish' rnnihs. Iit,ykur
four month" n iak,. tire lsig, o-can and two
iof TIE small uis it.te ured ten b1ttl,s The
h1r'e Il eG rely vel, not u ~ tin ana I'd
bunch u seen ~ feit THE ~ a wonderful med.
isins. 1t i abeA thing here Tut II il does fF al
shat II has done for me its sale will b very
gieat Respectfully yours
CHAs. L. PARKER