davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

I..,-7,.,. ,.,....r,,.- i,;,-.......:.,
>t N',io : ~ IT.. r ~. ..d'S WIN pNntn-
III ',gs gI i.Pg 7IaPeS, ana cover "lth
',l'- '''..' IN 7.I.. 7.'i Two cups 10 oaen
'' 81, r1, ,>.2l-. '.Ill,.s p.al ..,,u
.,.I ,.,, ,-''''>G, y Fgi 'lIIdiI "nIolS
, ,{,, ~, ,' ,''i y .'o''lLiS say Ndlti'
.l'g ~ aiL'i diIoN llelll 10
t.i. a.. j,., ,' -,'li'leS lcln"Ne mem 10
I'd. o,.' ,'':' ''len pul cdIeIuny INTO
4 r''li'0 lHe7aI WIN 9ii7
-.., .o,. '''.' .l... 'pP7'' ANA "Heh coio
cr.,, .r,.,i ",'p,'IS' , r,,.,.- cn
.t,a. III, .l.A y, ! N-.l-N' 'aliltF
,1'- 'I ''' I"91 oeioIF changing
.HHI' IHlo"
'-'''' @ @ i'V, ,,;,'3, ,'2t t"G SrI"liG i.io
sl . ~ - ~ LIZ ''lli7
'-!.Ii' ''';1' 'i1' ','l lo." 'tI"li- "'I"
.rii ~ ,.I''i ''le' a. >i''IV't -
MI .rI;.li ''''' ''' = '.'''ii9 I''"9 ''7 '''''-
--..',,'-,. ',''.'' r..,.,,
nv u'II-
i;r',,. j. i'-e IT, i"il7 MAJ
-' o,,'-'''- ''.'' It o,0i 'iloin' '''o"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31


The tirst-class passenger traffic to Eu-
rope assumed unusually large proportions
in the season Of 1881 the total number
going abroad during The season of four
mo tbs, as compiled by the New York
Shipping Gazette anu Travellers Guide,
being % ,.9241. Of the l3 lines engaged
in the traffic, the Cunard carried }4}5 of
this numbers the White Star, 29;}3 the
north German Lloyd, 2464; the An
chor, 2ll4: Inman, 2lO; the Hamburg,
2l~2; the Guion, 1905; the National,
1876; and the General Transatlantic,
l24G The total number which Went
abroad in the season of 1880 was l9, 1876
The record Of this year 50 far surpassed
that Of last year that the number will
probably reach above 1000 before tie
end Of the season. Not only is this
shown from the statement of passenger
agents, but, besides the new lines estah-
lshcd between this port and Europe in
the last year, there has been an increase
in number Of vessels on the older lines. as
well as in their accommodations, size and
speed. At present there are no less than
II passenger steamship companies plying
between New York and Europe, and,
with one or two exceptions, each has a
vessel weekly. There is scarcely steam
ship of any of these lines sailing between
now and the middle Of July upon which
Il berth can be obtained, and this has
been the case since the first of May.
There IS one serious question involved in
this yearly exodus to Europe of the
wealthy and the swarming of the poor to
these shores. How much does the coun-
try lose financially? 1t is needless to state
that all Of the transportation across the
Atlantic is done in foreign vessels, owned
by foreign capitalists, and manned by
foreign sailors. The owners disburse
very small amounts Of money in this
country for supplies, labor or repairs.
Take, for instance, the 30, 600 first cabin
passengers who go abroad this season.
AT the lowest calculation, each one will
pay $50 for the round trip, and thus
S4,5OO,OO0 is paid to foreigners. These
passengers will take with them for spend
ing money an average of $4,000 each, or
4 total amount of 800, goo, 600. In addi-
tiOn, Il large number Of second cabin and
steerage passengers will take out Of the
country at least $50, 600, 900 more in cash
and passage ticket money. At the low
est calculation there will arrive at this
port during 1889, 100000 immigrants.
These pay about $50 each for passage, a
total amount Of $lS,00O,000, of which
fully one-half is paid for tickets purchas-
ed by firms in this country. Here is, at
the smallest calculation, a total of Sl55,-
OOO,0OO taken out Of the country, and
very little is brought back by the immi-
grants to take its place.
At Buffalo, the other day, a sturgeon that
was friskng about yacht became frightened,
and lcaping out of the water five feet more,
landed on the yachts deck, rolling into the
cabin, where it was quickly dispatched by
blow on the head; it was four feet long and
weighed forty-tive pounds.
Nantucket has a girl pilot only seventeen
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
Wonan's w ork.

WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING IN THE FIELDS
OF INDUSTRY, LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND
ART.
Miss Hope Glenn, an Iowa girl, is the con-
traIto who is to accompany NilSscn on her
American tour.
The Republican State Conventions of Kansas
and Indiana have adopted resolutions in favor
Of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Lovejoy, of Portland, Oregon, owns
and conducts the only fruit. vegetable salmon
and meat cannery in that place
Miss Frances Power Cobbc has presented all
the mathematical books used by Mary SOmer-
vile to Girton College, the leading Institution
for women in England.
Mrs. Garfield has been appointed one of the
trustees OF Hiram College i'll Ohio, the inStiu-
tion where her husband was student and presi-
dent, and in which he always manifested great
interest.
Mrs. Helen N. Cougar will spend September
in Nebraska. working for the suffrage amend
mcnt i'll that state During her absence, "Our
Herald" will be in the editorial charge Of Miss
Edna {. jackson.
The Indiana State Suffrage Society has al,-
pointed as delegates to the annual meeting of
the American Woman Suffrage Association
DR.. Mary F. Thomas. Mrs. Mary T.. Haegart
VIM Dudley Foulke, and Mrs. Florence NJ.
Atkinson.
President Eliot. of Harvard, is Il pronounce
supporter of the medical education of women.
and Huxley in England firmly endorses woman
suffrage, in the modified form in which i, pre-
walls there.
The convention Of the International Topo-
grapher>' Association, held III st. Louis. June
4th. passed resolution denouncing the en-
poymem of female labor and declaring that
any union man 50 employing female labor
shall be guilty Of m,dcmt amor.
Mrs. Alice :. Buchanan. Of New Bedford.
left by her will the sum of $1,000 for thc Onion
of Good Works. and $1,000. the interest of
which is 70 be used for the support of the pro
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers. farmers and gardeners Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office Belfast Maine. !
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

General Hancock said to Il friend, after an
hours call on the President at New York. the
other day: 'Gcn. Arthur is one of the most
charming gentlemen | ever met, and he is Il very
wise and able President"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
VOLUME 81.
Weeds Going to Seed.

just at this season, when cultivation is
mostly over, and the main crops harvested
or laid by, We are most in danger of al
lowing our Old enemies. the weeds. to 60
to seed. This is a most culpabie and eX-
pensiye practice, entaiing untold labor
in future years. We have had in hand
the present season, an old garden, where
every weed was left undisturbed. and no
crop was planted last YEAR Their name
is legion OF almost every variety that in
tests Connecticut soil. and some that we
never met elsewhere. Pig-weed, milk
weed, dock and burdock, dandelion, fen
mel, mustard, quack grass, plantain, purs-
lain, jack-in- the-pulpit, mallows, and
divers other sorts have sprung up in their
seasons and disputed possessions with
the crops planted. There is only one eX-
cellence about them, they insure frequent
cultivation of all crops if you would have
any harvest. The labor of subduing one
years seeding Of these pests is immense
In the garden especially. no weed should
ever be allowed to 20 to seed. When
one crop is OFT, put in another, and when
the last is gathered, plow, or rake, or
harrow, and let the frost have free play
ut the soil American Agriculturist for
September.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
a Good Foundation

In American households the prevailing conn plants
are weakness of the stomach and its consequences
Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism. such
sufferers can lay good foundation for health by
using Parker'1 Ginger Tonic, as ii tones up the
stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active
to carry OF the foul matter \. o. Picayune.
Never insult milkman by asking him what wa
terins place he is going TO this summer
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Each morn his golden head he lifted straight,
TO catch the first sweet breath of coming day
Each evening closed his sleepy eyes. to wait
ntil the long, cool night had passed away.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

,.i,- l,r.,.. .,,.. tt,,,, a., t,.
| yy,.i.,bf nr - ~ - T. b.nl
.----..- -..----z-----
H Wicked Tor Clergy men.
u beDi.r.. n u Ne Mn ,yrn. ,u. even wicked for
,asIi,. t a ,ll ,, - ~ w , . ltn5 LIiI .aii
me'iene- not when ryaily meIorion~ artire
,ysii,r,s , 'Tl trIst II, i,i W., sb"mid f.esl,.
| commend H. | Therefore. tpcGrrullv and heartily
Comment li2l sitter III liie 1924 tht{ h;tNe Hone
',,a M ['iIS " '' @ ,,t, tbain nv
Nl'"' '' '''i-''H .'i ~ " -, y" ti,," 'ii '''
when 4 vouns Iatiy k-,i ID look at 4 para-ol
the clerk said "Will you please give me the shade
y"H want ~ expect ihe para,ol 1" @lNe me the
WHY -l1;.r frno dl-n,.u-it ,, INDIGESTION when
you NAV IL rrliryrl 6v Wb4nt Bitfr11
one of the difficulties Of lite-Iaikin-s to a deaf
person ]" ll "ih4n"9'
Demand it, ana take no other irou preparation
except Browns Iron Bitter-. Ii il the best
.....,.;...
INC l"iNa Sp"i, IIhc ~ln' n.t- almost everything
ON earth
yya,,,.,-lif,,. tf.,,.,r 81 t. ,,,., ,,c,,,l, of
IINoI +" iVt' 7"'t 'o'' i'l
sweet ' of. .a3G.hye.; '''''
- c, cs ,....,+ H..
10 tufe tOush' 70 1tiIeNc 'ttl IffiUtl"uN ~ thc
Al"4t 10 restore l'e[iGrt 9"tlit.7 ana heaItn 10
NE Lungs lNc 'R- l>iARN bAleAM Or WILD
CHkkkl Nhoh + @jlll pfrl"fci Win lt same care
IN tilt selection ana r"hliohhtlh@ "i US various
hSItIInt7 ~ wren IL WIS Ihlf"'t "'tutt" 10 tS Pu"l''
y 'f. "l'UH' oNef i'ft> years since
..v,;1l;., ,,.,, lii,,,t. van l,. ,,.,.., ,- 81,
,t dl, mi,, had snotrn o. '''' "
auam>oh botahic baisaih mas saihea u Ftputa
agents II Ias been in fine market lint aI,out fen
roar- - ,o,, oho.,,,h,si
: WI" '''1 ''''''' - '"' '''' P'H
'lal7 because IL cures coughs ana c"tl9 every til"
Price 81 cents
1t is the father Of twins who knows what it is to
| bc up al night with the bows.
A Forlorn Hope
o.t,. r,,i,,,, ,.i,t,. II llo,,.I f.it,. <,,.
Nirh ,y,itae So Ma i.d .attin3 o,, INV, ijn anj
hac kiine, tr,uhi Hy.y aNd ,hemn,afiin r'rn
hing,l ril,r. 1arriii, ,h,,n, ,,-a. oLli,,n1 t
ni",-e oi,,nt on1 o+t.rI p I,,i5n ~ triT I.oi
i2ct9rs h4i rtoelTed No reIlef' a. q - i t"rlorn
nope ifltil AVul lioNAH r. iEt lkIt ollt' nave
a. nif oNti 'l !" ny ny rVi '"ie "N ~ II "''''l'
An undertaken may know nothing OF the science
OF pugllism, tul he can lay out fellow beautifully
Beware Of limitations.
I. r.. i.,,. f L-i,,,,, f,l,r,,, ! .,tiro
! y n"r,l i,, IN. t,,'.,t',,. az IIis,.n~ 70
! H. Oh .nci, hetfle
! - ne a &"''t swimmer me mouth should always
! " Kept 7iNt- omen are seldom @"od swimmers
SRTNNv uEN
"
| "Weiio' Health Rcnewer' restores health and
! Nl2or, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual lpehli-
!
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

one afternoon. in sad, unquiet mood,
paused beside this tiny. bright-faced flower.
And begged that he would tell me if he could.
The secret of his JOY through sun and shower.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
Dandelion.

4 dandelion in a meadow grew,
Among the waving grass and cowslips yellow
Dining on sunshine breakfasting on dew
He was a right contented little fellow.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Nantucket has a girl pilot only seventeen
years old. Knows all the buoys in the sound
you can bet.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
An Array OF Facts.

NptFIdI IVItSTdIH.
Cairo, y. Y.-Charles Hoffman, of this place,
says: 81 have used for year more Baxter
Mandrake Bitters and find they have been very
beneficial to me, in fact cured me of Dyspepsia in
its worst form" Isaac Hoffman and Frank Rennie
have also been cured of Sick Headache and Dys-
pepsia by their Westel Salisbury saws they
have been used by himself and family to great iii
vantage; have cured his daughter of Sick Head
ache. The Bitters seem to be just the medicine for
the diseases of which they are recommended
+. G. STEVENS.
Price % cents per bottle.
The most exaggerated dispatches come by the
fish line.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

At Buffalo, the other day sturgeon that
was frsking about yacht became frightened
and leaping out of the water five feet or more,
landed on the yachts deck, rolling into the
cabin, where it was quickly dispatched by a
blow on the head; it was four feet long and
weighed fOrty-tve pounds.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Everybody could see that Edward Hav
was IN an unhappy state of mind. lie
had always been a person of the most
cheerful temperament, and the gayest fox
hunter in the county. Now he had lost
his good spirits and went about moping.
He grew thin and white. He did not eat,
which is bad sign. Finally, in a fit OF
desperation lie joined a party Of fox
hunters and rode recklessly; in swim
| ming a stream he was thoroughly chilled,
| and in consequence three DAYS atterward
he was seized with a fever
a fever is very bad thing to have.
Mr.. Hay got up one night when his at
tendant friend was doing, and wrote a
note which be addressed to Miss Bel An
nan.
This reached her on the next day, and,
with a little tlutter at her heart. she read
what follows:
81 have been thinking, thinking, think
ing, here in the dreary night, about what
has happened to us; and the result of it
is that | ought to neglect no means OF
showing you that | am not the contempt
ible person you must think me.
81 therefore write down, as we'll as I
can-my head seems a little feversh-
this. 1t is to be shown to people, and
produced in court if necessary
81 am not your husband, and you are
not my wife.
81 never meant to say that took you
to be my welded wife.
81 do not wish to be your husband,
and assert that | was deceived into tax
ing part in a mock ceremony which as
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

No sooner had the incident at the pic
mic become generally known than it ere
ated the widest excitement Every tea
table buzzed with it every friend meet
ing Il friend asked what would be the re-
suit. Were the young people really
married, or was it only a mock cere-
mony, having no actual significance
The AIillbank neighborhood was turned
upside down.
The question was simply-iad Mr..
Leftwick authority to marry anybody on
the day of the picnic? If he had that
authority the parties were married, for
they had consented, and he had pro-
nounced them man and wife.
1t was useless to urge that the affair
was intended as a Jest. When a duly
empowered magistrate is called upon by
two people to marry them; when they
formally take each other as husband and
wife, and he pronounces them to be such
then the two persons are married, and
there is an end Of it
This view was generally accepted but
was Mr.. Leftwck duly empowered
magistrate? He had been elected, but
had received no certificate What was
the law governing the case? ?
Judge AMMAN was not appealed to. 1t
really was too delicate question for his
decision under the circumstances But
other gentlemen learned in the law were
consulted and they agreed almost unan-
imously that Mr.. Leftwick had been an
actual magistrate; and any formal certi-
ficate OF election was unnecessary. The
parties were married.
When Miss Bel AMMAN awoke slowly to
the consciousness that this was the gen
eral sentiment she began to cry, and then
grew sullen and angry. 1t was an out
rage 1t was wild absurdity Mar
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

He looked at me with open eyes, and said
Il know the sun is somewhere, shining clear
And when cannot see him overhead,
| try to be IA little sun, right here
Nv B. Allen in st. Nicholas for September.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
"BUCHUPAIBA.

Quick. complete cure. all annoying kidncy, Blad
der and rinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
In consequence Of the increased cost II parlor
cOurting than ever.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

A waX-work figure of Franklin, on ex-
hibtion in France, is labelled: ''Frank-
lin, inventor of electricity. This
savant, after having made seven voyages
around the world, died on the Sandwich
Islands, and was devoured by savages,
of whom not single fragment was ever
recovered"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego, \. VI
have been afflicted for twenty wears during the
months of August and September, with Hay Fever,
and have tried various remedies for its relief with
out success. | was induced to try your Cream
Balm; have used it with favorable results, and can
confidently recommend 1t to all similarly afflicted.
ROBERT w. TOwNLEY, (eXMayor) Elizabeth, Nj.
TRENTON n. j., Oct. %, 1880.
] have suffered for eight years with Hay Fever,
during July, August and September. In the be
ginning of July, this year resored to Ely's Cream
Balm, and have been entirely free from the fever
since the first application. can recommend it as Il
cure. EDWARD HILLMAN, at the New Jersey State
Arsenal. Price SO cents.
AppIy Into nOStriS with little finger, 3w33
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

ton which places it in the front ranks of curative
agents. II has been in the market bat about ten
years. Il Is now recon mendel by the best physi
clans because it coughs and colds every time
Price 81 cents.
1t is the father Of twins who knows what it is to
be up al night with the boys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

We arr T-e'miiiei b make tho following
extract FROM private Latter trom a. Eas.
ieru insu who has ,pcn, some time 10 ca.
ilafuia
"lou EAsiefn people can have no idea
u The disastrous eject this iuaar ot Asia,.
&c hories Is hsviBg upon The industries Of
California They have updouhiedly been
Of I'VE Ia developing The coantry. building
railroads elo but No have no need Of more
and oould spare nice .iouihs n those Ne
have DO you realize that ia san Francis
CO. = CITY of3a0 0a0 iahabitants' that there
are Co., Chinese "a other words that
there are As many adalt Chinese males As
whites Remombcr tha, with almost
20 exception they are siugle men with no
families 10 support aul all their earnings
golng opl d the country Remember hat
il ia place OF these 61,010 Cinnamon 10
san Francisco ve bad the same number Of
whites the city would lie nearly twice its
siEe and its wealth increased at least
third Every white adult averages 10 rep.
resent and support a, least a,rce people.
And still they are coming nj the rate Of
600 per week Chinatown is in the very
heart Of the city, and rapidly. like great
eaLcer, seems swallowing all around IT,
You must not suppose that the Chinese
couhue themselves TO Chinatown That is
the part Of the city occupied exclusively
by them. Chinese business houses are
found IN every part OF the city Manu-.
iactnres Of all kinds, shops, wholesale and
retail restaurants, lRandries, saloons aud
tobacco stands When the news OF the
veto was received there was high carnival
in Chinatown. The pagodss aud joss
houses were all illuminated, gongs beaten.
bells rung aud crackers and fireworks were
gong III all night, and, as think, to the
credit of San Francisco. they were entirely
unmolesied, But il modified bill should
fail TO pass and the Celestials attempt their
orgies again there will he such riot in
Sau Francisco as America has never seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The new Law requiring liquor saloons TO
close on SUNDAY wen, into effect in Ohio
for the first time last Sunday la the
larae cities some Of the saloon keepers
closed aud some were ia full blast all day
and consequently numerous arrests were
made. The liqnor sellers aud liquor drin-
sers are Of course mad Ms they can be, aud
denounre ihc law as Republican meas
ura. which il il in some sense though a
few Democrats ia the legislature voted for
H. II will lose the Republicans some
votes 10 the cities and gain them some IN
The smaller places ON the whole in The
long RIM tha, party will not suffer II the
laa II rigilly enforced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Not 10 lee ouidone by other cities, Gu
ciunati, lor instance. Boston has sei out %
have the lArges, school for musical instrac
,iar Ia ,be ~orld II wall be cailel the
Nov Eaglan5 conservatory Of music. The
plan oontsm plates the purchase Of the -.
james hotel property. and the eIPea.li
,ure. including the purchase money, Of
sT0o0. Oo0 The hotel will soon be
refiied. .nd on an adjoining tract Of land
a building viii be erected 20 contAin bali
o. 500 sit,iDgs An aeeoan. cay that ia
oae department 81 the establishment y "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Ia tllc senate there has been vigorous
discussion 81 the blii grating money iot
the improvement Of the Mississippi river
The Southern senators wish large appro
priaiioa Tor bnilding lcyecs 10 protect IL.
land, While others advocate that the gov
eminent has 40 right 10 take the public
money for such parpose and that all q
can 10 lsai,ima,cly is 10 improve the nav
igatioa Of the river. aud II the owners Of
the lands wish 10 protect them from over
flow they shoald DO 10 by private or stat
enterprise This is common sense vie~
Of sse subject Government should have
nothing 10 DO with expanding money tof
the express parpo-e oiimprosing the prop.
erty 81 private indiriiuals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
ra.io, Decoration

HoRsr-SHors, painted plaques and srS
TiovKRs have each in its iHrn been thu
popular parlor ornament, but are nov
superseded by the TAsnemSE, whicl
when tAsteinlly decorated is very orna
mental. For fifteen cents the Wheat BIT
tiers Co. 10 Park Place, New York, vii
send free a beautifully decorated Tam
BOURNE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

10 ate naAsukl urTan 81 Size hrss aoag,
il u trgncsed 10 loosie ihe aaae asnoctors
reora, fcopption Add classiiyine rooms
Ilray. osisnca. fuam ior seleaiiae kppars.
iuA roeit1siun ruarns. pAIlors, etc Ga
iae aooad ac.of sud Shove will ~ iDoms
~ the accommodation AID board % 10
sisden,s lAaics exclusively. Who oome 70
ihs conservatory from ether paris q the
country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The Bradley fertilizer company Of Bos-
ton have sued Hiram A. Cutting, secretary
of the board Of agriculture lot Vermont,
claiming $1,000 damages, on the ground
OF alleged public disparagement Of theii
manufactures The plaintiffs suit was
brought by Judge roland Of st. Johns.
bury, and is returnable TO the Circuit court
of the Uni,ed States 10 May
The postofIice at Castleton was entered
last Friday nigh; by burglars. The safe
Was unlocked and sbout 500 was taken,
including so in FIVE ceut pieces and 1900
pennies This is the fourth burglary com.
mitted IA Castleton since lsjs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Food and medicine for young and old
prepared ,cittom.f Fermentation, from Canadi,
an Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine, Bark, etc.
MALT BITTERS are warranted more
Nourishing, Strengthening, yitalizing and
purifying, by reason of their richness in
Bone and Muscle Producing Matirial than
all other forms of malt or medicine, while
free from the objections urged against malt
liquors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The Harmony mills at Cohoes, \. L.,
we're closed on Monday, the operatives re-
iusing to accept the 10 per cent reduction
ia wages. The Harmony mills comprise
group OF slx, occupying 300 acres OF
ground. Three store house houses give
them capacity for 40, 900 bales OF cotton
Their tenemen,s number 800, aud the
number Of operatives is $500 girls and
bows and 1000 men women. The mills
contain 1000 looms The motive power is
equivalent TO 800 horse power and
derived from the Mohawk river. The
consumption Of cotton is 400. 600 pounds
per week protraeted struggle is looked
for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

money for u KRiny Day,

For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders We had
used up our savings on doctors, when our
dominic advised us to try Parker's Ginger
Tonic. -Four bottles effected cure, and as
dollars worth has kept our family well
over year, we have been able to lay by
money again for rainy day. A Poor
Mans Wife