davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27
A Beautiful GIFT.

The Great Rock Island Route has 10.
sued new and most comprehensive Cook
Book, Of lbs pages. filled With new and
reliable receipts from the best caterers OF
this and other countries No housewife
can afford 10 be without il; and though
worth one dollar. II viii bs sent 70 any
address. postpaid, upon receipt Of ten
cents In stamps A they will 30 like hot
cakes send Al once 10 Z. St. john. G.. r.
4 r. A.. Chicago. Illinois.
yrcruxE meets with wonderful snccess
in the cure Of cancer and generous hu-
NOR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

words fail 10 express my gratitude.
says Mr., sslby Carter. ciNashsills, Tenn,
..for the benefits derived from Ayers Sar-
,Aparilla Having been afflicted all my
/ 10 With scrofuls, my system seemed sat
u rated with it. II ,'sms out in bloiches'
uIcsss, and mattery $685. Az over my
body and limbs. He Was o. ure'y cured
by Ayers SarsaparilIa. SEQ cert. 'ca's IN
A..,sr's Almanac for 1854.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

The uniiay. dirty sppsarxnce sfa srir.
sly board shoald never h. allowed. Buck.
;ashAns Dye for the whisksr viii
readily change their color 70 hre~n or
black, Al discretion. and thus keep up
your reputation ior nsatDcss and good
locks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

John Morissy. the rssevned sr-rusils
let. sporting nan. and laisly member 81
Congress. died Al lis. Spring, Arb. The
prime cause Of his death has hsen as
cribed TO chronic heart dissass. Dr.
Graves Heart Regulator is The Only cusr'H
cure for ihis maiady ever discovered.
When used as directed Il las never been
known 10 fail Ia efi.cting cure. itwonld
II taken have saved Morrissey. Al drug
eis.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27
TERMS
HARPER1 YOUNG PEOPLE. nu

frelK kuNEEEs. Five Gents each.
rpecifnen copy cent en- recent OF three eepts
The Volumes Of HrVsv's Young PeoJ1s for
1851, iss7 and 1888. LaDdsornsiy bound h fllns.
trsisd Cloth. viii be seat BY mail, postage prs.
paid, on receipt ~ three dollars each. Ciott
Cases fer each volume, suitable fof finding.
vii be ssnt ny mail. poet Aid on receipt Of %
etDis each.
Esfniit1nres should be made By Pat Nee
Mccoy Of6eror Dram. 10 svoid chance a. ~,
tesespdJ.s am a0 70 e9yy H.4s aaxerfsss,asa
xlla0sa tsx syys'sss Qrdsr Q( fiAarEn Bn srrrxsf
Address HARPER a bE0THEBs, New Yos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

Albert Leslie Of Champlsin, who stole q
horse and buggy as Rartou. VI, gets sew
eral years in Daunemors prison.
George Ellis OF Danvills paid $40 for
the privilege Of assaulting and insulting
ladies in st. Johnsbury.
A reduction in wages Of IL per cent, has
been made on al the quarriss and mills At
West Rutland.
G. G. Warren's tannery at Waterbury
was burned on Saturday night Loss.
s25. 900; insurance. $4,000.
Tho annual meeting OF the Vermont At.
wood Shsepbreeders' association will be
held in Middlebury. Jan. l6.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27
1884.
Harper's Young Peo-
pie.

AN IELU d IVA Ed W EEhUI
10 PAGES.
SUITED To BOYS AND Girls OF Ynox Six TO
SIXTEEN YEARS or ACE.
Vol. v. commence. November 6, 1883.
BAHrEns Sorso PEorLK IL tho beat weekly
for young children IN America .souis,oesfern
cAriaiaa Advocate
All that the arist'a skili can accomplish 10 the
usy Of illustration has boon DONE and the bsst
talent Of the country has contributed N its fsxt
- frs Lagland Journal q Education. Bosioo,
In iis special field there IL nothing that can
Be compared With u. - Hartford Eeenfag Poo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

No CURR, No PAri DR.. Lawrences
Cough Balsam. when once used. takes the
place Of all others. .Soe our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

DO you feel broken down. Try Wheat
BitsSrs and jump Tor Joy. They will
rsssore you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

Wheat Biiters. The beat blood. brain
aud nerve food ia existence II Is :
scientific preparation which will do all
that 10 claimed for il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

10 dsoorxsed china ard sAis basket fsosu
Misses Msry Hilsaa. My Nlshcla. Della
Saith. E!lea Tlsiis. Jenny Ony, Jsnnss
cnvios5. Miarss Ssss, Eans Wat. Jessie
Nillcsi Anna BATHS. Mn Geo. Tcsslsy.
Arthnr Moass. n A. shsstufk. Charles
Hssls,. Hsnry walker, Frank Waller.
Fnsk Coy. WIN. Crawford. Willard X
Bsrrsis. Albert G Orvis and Robert J.
ors. large isnil, bible, groom, castor
brides parents. silver osks hsskes, Geo.
Rishardscn, Isosdoaaerry: dressing case.
Mr. A Mn Dsnisl Eddy. Lsndgrcvs: oes
do~n silver tbivss. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Coct: A. & Rehy and II l. Warner; pre-.
serve aish. Mr.. A Mrs. Fisher, glass sci.
Clsrenes and Lizzie 1ovsIsy: silver butter
dish. Mr. and Mn. A. J. Davis. silver
sugar bo~l Misses Ida and Nellie Lsishcr;
silver spoon holder. Mr.. A Ms. John Y.
Boynsou, bn,ssr knife. Belle walker;
batter ln!fc. Pred FsLi sugar spoon.
Moody Hobr. katie rest. q. II. Core. pair
glass cake stands. Mr. and Mrs, NJ. A
Piper; cake plate. Agnes Cook; cake plate
Harry Hoby, springfsld. syrup cup. Ads
Bensdisi. mirror Pred NJ. Leonard. Lon
doaaerry; mirror. Hattie NJ. Bridges,
Washington. ID. c.; toilet set. Jennie and
Ezra Benedict; toilet set, A. W. W. y.
Adams; pair vases, Mr.. Mu Baldwin;
pair vases, J. Il. Fem; picture frame.
Julia Richardson; picture frame, Mrs. J.
N. Hard; picture frame Mr.. & Mrs W. q.
Lampsou. picture frame. Belle Good.
five dollar bill. Mr. A Mrs, Geo.
Bryant. Winehsndop. Mass, card receiver
Mr. 4 Mrs. G, C. Bell; broom, holder Miss
rIas Bennett; boz note paper. Frank
Eddy; pin cushion Z. q. futile; card.
siis Ellen futile: book poems. Ida Lam
on; book poems. Carrie provsn; pair
owels. Mrs. Jas Roby. Springfield. VT;
pair towels, Mr., a Mrs. II. W. Davis; and
sst, but not least. beautiful wedding
= ks from Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cushmaa Of
ssw York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

Decline OF Man.
Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia. Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health Reviewer" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27
FOR 1884.
REDUCTION IN PRICE !

1
| The price Of THE NEw YORK LINES was
reduced on the 18th OF September from 4
cents copy to 2 cents, with cores
ponding reduction in tho subscription
rate. Within three days the circulation
OF the paper had doubled, and its daily
sales are still rapidly increasing. Facts
like these give plain and positive proof of
the excellence and completeness OF THE
TINES as a newspaper for the people. But
the stop that has broughtit within reach
OF every class of readers involves no cheap
ening OF its quality or lowering of its stan
dard. 1t is, and will continue to be, an
able, lively and complete newspaper.
Whatever is OF human interest in the
chronicle Of passing events at home or
abroad will be found in its columns 1t
prints more telegraphic matter from all
parts OF the United States than any other
Metropolitan journal. Its special cable
dispatches promptly supply its patrons
with all important European news While
it nsglscts nothing Of general interest, it
has gained q recognized pre.eminence for
the accuracy and fullnsss of its political
reports, and OF its news concerning rail.
roads, banks and banking, insurance mat
ters, real estate interests, important legal |
decisions, military and naval affairs. edu.
eational progress, and social, religious and |
scientific thought and discussion. 1t gives
early announcement of new publications,
American and foreign. and it reviews with
fairness and critical ability the best books
Of the day. Its dramatic and musical
cfitidisffiY ire notable featiffBfo f It's wellA
filed pages Faithful to Repu blican
principles. il is wholly unfettered by con.
siderations Of party or faction ia expros-
sing its opinions. It's criticisms OF parties
and OF public men and measures are
fearless and honest. It has
no hobbies, but il in sympathy with all
and reform movements; and
amid its graver duties it finds time and
The mood now and then TO be merry over
The foibles OF mankind.
THE SUNDAY TIMES, in addition to the
news Of the day, contains bright and read
able selections from the latest English re-.
views and magazines, selected and original
poetry and extracts from the newest books.
The WEEKLY TIMES gives compact and .
complete summary OF the news OF the .
week, with editorial note and comment Q
upon topics OF national and general inter.
.st. 1t is an admirably complete weekly
newspaper, and has large circulation in
avery state in the Union and in foreign ,
During the Presidential year
II 1884 TIE WEEKLY TIMES will furnish
Is readers with prompt and full informa. !
ion Of the progress OF the canyass.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. POSTPAID. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

The PIE festival came of ia spite OF
bad seaiLsr Tgssday evening the 18th.
Pity kinds Of pie we're contributed by the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27
WIN. b. MILLER
Harness Maker,
Pawlet, Vermont,

Makes TO order all styles Of light and
heavy harness, also keeps for sale othe,
goods PERTAINING TO tho trade. Give him
call. ltn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

isd,ss esd With ooHes made nice ccllsiioa
The proo%sas 60 70 Gnish paying Tor The
church ofgsn.
Net . vsry cheering Chrissnas Tina
About The only sisn Of lifs 10 n. J. Hap
goods steam niii snssrpnss which goes
90 ia sriie 81 lov ihsrnomsier and storms.
and grovla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

"A Cam. We desire through the JOIN
sAL TO express our sincere thanks to all the
friends and neie hbors. and especially to
DR.. Phillips for assistance and services
rendered us during the last illness and
burial OF father. ABEL CONVEY.
JULIA A. GowEr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27


THE DAILY 1IMes.
Exclusive OF Sunday, per year, "a 90
Including Sunday, per year, 750
six months, with suodsy, 375
Three months, with sunday, 900
Six months, without snndas, 400
Three months. without SUNDAY, l5O
Two months, without Sunday, 90
One month. with or without sunday, rs
Sunday oaly. per year. 10
THE vEExLY rixKs.
Single copies. ono year, 81 90
Ten copies and one free for club, 10 GO
SUBSCRIPTIONS for six months. 90
Subscriptions for three months, 40
THE srm WEEKLY TINS.
Single copies, one year. 81 80
subtcripioIs for six months, $50
These prices are invariabls. We have
no travelling agents. Remit Ia drafts on
New York, Post Office Money Orders, or
Postal Notes II possible Whsrs neither
OF these can be procured. send the money
in registered letter.
Address:
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
Ekay. Sample copies sent free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-27

"A christmas dialogue, opera or csntsta
will be given At the town hall. Thursday
evening Jan. 3D.. It's dramatic in char.
actor and is called the Nativity" The
first act represents two angels and the
star, tho second act the shepherds, the
third the magi or the wise men, the fourth
the children. Several songs and ohoruses
will be sung on the stage in character.
A good orchestra will furnish the music.
This is very nice thing and ought to be
we'll patronized Is it is for tho beueft OF
the organ fund or Sabbath school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Eurruz GazEzrE= IGs ten e y5zr5 % t19 l=-ri
us-.zinizs 20 the ans q Bs7 Fz-Es- THzoa1re
I.su.sr, on the bridge ct WGl-k1. brings 20 mind
he f.ss driv5ac q Rsv ~. p. Ellsls over che
slzs h-i5cs a Essle vhIz ago. Tie Er-sr vas
.gt arrested HIS hozss 81. frig1---=- ca tcp OF
tie hil ard tire cid -ssltlerrzn gave him his hel5
and dashed down the hill and ac-oss the bridge and
he vas only enabled 20 ct control OF him On tie
orposta sl6e. Il : fre1cls-tly re-1zked t1l- ne
r4rive uolics Ct Wsilckz keep thel- eye s-1szc %
he 5elincus-ts @ their czu race hut axe 0- the
7mi ries 20 srip up foreigners Eo nay 1-'F1tt-7s
brsak tee law
the la=-brsaksrs arrested, and VII tcrg out 20
zssst the u1l5cs vi Iriv VIXEN occasion DENNIS
t,rt vhsr n-eu are EuoEu % b CO the ponce 10
lsck Judgment the psop.e expect they EL- 1e
dis-nissac Instances can be given q arrests 5gtn
vSth ard without =lrra-- II this Cls--1-z E1te-
VII not bear the crucial test q 11i-- exposed 20
your paper.
EoEsvsr. Il tie pu-lcl--1 uE5 srr=Sssc --@y
Fzsher Tneodora = not psrerpt1rlly dis-llsse-
yurr correspondent vii feel Compelled q expose
z1-s Of he short c1iZ-s e the e1sc--I7e q tE-s
Island ard t1s Mg1l-k1 cls--l-z - Elrz-----r
WsiluEu. Nov. L5cL. L,c& OrTIs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
BUTTER

IN KEGS AND TUBS AND GLASS
4 TAPS LARD : q and 70 -izs
fo' sl's " soIEEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Read the Following, From the San Francisco
Journal of Commerce :"

o L. T
r
e / IS a
lr
IS devoted Tainnst ur cl
hspsu and san made
made the IN
u a in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

sale was m11s Dec I-f- srs1 lH= F-zyHsslEl y'i
acsounr Of i vas made II May l5s4. Inc
defendant shows however tEzt tie verbal con
sr.scs uas made II January lsIe, and rescindcd
thtse mouths after, and that he remained near
plaintiff I'll Dec. zsEh, 1873 who never asked
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-01
Q. ". BoHM4N.

!
One Of the oldest established mercan-
tile houses Of the valley is the drug
store now presided over by Mr.. Bow
man. The late VIM. Dorsey was its
| founder-between forty and fifty years
ago. and from that time TO this but one
| change of proprietorship has occurred.
The store, too, is one of the land marks
OF Queen street. Amid all the chang
ipg vicissitudes of nearly or quite half a
century the same location has been oc-
cupied for the same purpose and among
ali of the business enterprises IF
the city none is more wi.ely or better
known throughout the adjacent coun-
try than the pioneer drug store of Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. c. w. Bowman first became iden-
titled with the house 'amany years ago.
Martinsburg is his native place, and
twenty-five years ago he entered upon
his apprenticeship to the drug trade, as
a clerk for Mr.. Dorsey. Fourteen of
these twenty-five years have been spent
by him in other sections Of the country;
for two years he was in Louisiana;
for twelve years he was connected
with the drug trade of st. Louis, and
from the last named city he returned
here and on the 10th of August 1880,
purchased the business formerly con-
Quoted by his old employer. Mr.. Dor
sey died six years ago: the trade was
continued by his estate, however, so
that there has been virtually but one
change in proprietorship.
There are now six drug stores in
NJ ar tinsburg - Notwithstanding the
competition thus engendered the old
houses maintains its prestige and its
trade. Two generations Of patrons
show their loyalty to it by remaining
friends and customers, and TO this old
established trade Mr.. Bowman has at
tracted much other. While admitting
that competition is excessive he also
admits fact that is self-eyident: that
is. that his trade is excellent and show
ing increase.
The business done is purely that OF
druggist. Chemicals, drugs, medicines
everything IN fact that IA well equip
ped drug store should carry in stock is
carried; druggists sundries and toilet
articles abound, and the house is in
every way prepared to supply the
wants of patrons. To the business Mr..
Bowman gives his personal attention,
and he is assisted by Mr.. f. n. Seibert,
who has been with the house for the
past three years. Each finds his time
fully employed, and the old drug store
of Martinsburg, under Mr.. Bowman's
management has certainly taken a
renewed lease of life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-01
DA TID VEIL.

The Oldest representative of the ready
Mr.. David We'll, who has been identif-
ed with il for now nearly twenty years,
Mr.. We'll came here from Baltimore in
1854. He IS originally from Rhine, Ba-
Varia-came to the States in 1855, and
from that time until locating here was
connected with the clothing trade in
Baltimore and other southern cities.
His first place of business in Martins
burg was upon Queen street, about
two squares above the INDEPENDENT
office; he remained there only about
months, however, when he secured
premises adjoining the Continental Ho-
tel, where he remained for nearly IL
years, and, in the spring of 1916, he
COOK possession Of his present placc-a
central location, and in every way
adapted to the bus mess, except that the
salesroom is hardly large enough.
We don't know how many clothing
dealers have come and gone since Mr..
Veil established business here; his
house has lived and fiourished; it has
gained trade from large scope Of
surrounding country, and one reason
of its success lies in the fact that every
effort has been put forth TO give salts
faction. Buying direct from manufac-
turers, and from long experience hay
ing become acquainted with the needs
of the trade hereabouts, it is not strange
that the house should be prepared to Of
fer inducements that prove irresista-
BILE. We notice, too, that the goods are
we'll kept; they don't have a mussed-
over, tumbled-up look, While the range
of quality and price is very great. A
right good suit can be sold for SO; about
the highest priced suits carried are
at $25-such as used to sell for $40.
Children and youths clothing is also a
speciality, and a full stock of furnishing
goods, hats, caps, trunks, valises, ETC.,
is carried.
In April, 1882 Mr.. We'll opened a
branch store here, which is under the
charge of James Thompson. 1t is do
ing we'll, and both it and the parent
house appear to be favorites with the
people.
Mr.. We'll says that his business has
been all he could expect thus far this
year, and he thinks the indications for
the fall trade are excellent. We GER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-01
GE0RGE j. ETANs.

4
The cigar and tobacco trade OF the
city has reached proportions OF decided
consequence, and 10 the gentleman
named above is due no little credit for
having created and maintained whole
sale business in these lines. Mr.. Evans
first engaged in the tobacco trade in
1871. 1t was an entirely new business to
him-by trade he was machinist, hay-
ing learned, that trade in the b. n O.
shops here, subsequently he worked in
Louisville, n.y., and when he returned
here he engaged in his present business.
Naturally enough, he had much to
learn and his experiences as tobacco
mist hare been of a varied character.
All the clNne, he has builtup trade,as
Ernaifufaeturer Grand dealer, thatredounds
to his credit. While large retail
trade is held, special efforts are made
toward building up the Wholesale de-
partment. Mr.. Evans puts in most of
his time upon the road, travelling by
rail and private conveyance through
the counties of Berkeley, Jefferson and
Morgan, this State; Washington coun-
ty, Md, and Franklin county, Pa, and
occasionally he is represented on the
road by one of his emyloyes.
Mr.. Evans is the only exclusive Job
Der of cigars and tobacco here. He used
to manufacture much more extensively
than now-used to employ eight cigar
makers and turned out as high as TO-
600 cigars per month, but now he en-
ploys only two or three workmen. But
in the meantime he has pushed his
wholesale tobacco trade. He handles
Weisinger q Bates '.lloldfast navy" n
full.line Of Grayely's plug and Par
let's s'iines twists as well as brand
made to his own order, known as
Swans May 49," In ''fine CUT he
makes a speciality of Gale & AK and
Cotterill, Fenner q Cos. make. Smok-
ing tobaceoes of all grades are carried,
and in cigars, the chief brands, of the
houses own make, are "Nery Finev
and eminent"
Right here we may give n word of adj
vice to buyers. Both leaf and manu-
featured tobaccoes are showing very
decided upward tendencies, having adj
vanced from two to five cents per
pound within the past thirty days. The
chances are that this advance will not
only he maintained but materially
strengthened, and ''leyel headed'' buy
ers Will buy now.
Mr.. Evans reports trade as being
right good; collections, he says, are
fair and every indication points to a
good years business. $50 mote it be-
say we.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-01

may mention is that the house has but
one price. A child can buy just as
cheaply as the most experienced
'sshoppeF" and each is equally welcome.
While the dry goods trade, in all its
departments and suh-departments. is
doing excelleptly well the carpet trade
of the house has more than surpassed
the expectations OF the firm. The co.
partners feel hopeful OF the future
they have earned the right to look for
substantial results from earnest effort,
and the INDEPENDENT is satisfied that
these results follow
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-01
p. G.. HUNTER.

The Photographic art finds worthy
representative in Martinsburg in the
person and establishment of MIR. Z. G..
Hunter. Recently we had occasion to
visit his pleasant gallery; we wanted
to see what class of art work he was
making and to learn something as to
his facilities. The visit was source
of real pleasure. We can heartily COM
mend any effort that tends to advance
the standard of education, and modern
photography is one Of the great educa-
tors; as we inspected the various styles
and kinds of portraits that ornamented
the rooms we could readily see that Mr..
Hunter has an artistic appreciation of
pose, of the effects Of light and shade,
of the arrangement of drapery, etc.,
while the purely mechanical portion of
his work is most excellent.
In order TO produce photographs that
possess real merit one must have the
best of appliances. These Mr.. Hunter
has secured, and the three cameras
which he uses are the best procurable
The operating room is large and pleas
ant, having fine north light, and is
provided with q good assortment of
backgrounds and other accessories; the
s'dark room," that mystery Of myster-
les to the uninitiated, is close at
hand; there is a neat toilet room and
the parlor or reception room is made
very attractive; in brief, everything
connected with the gallery impresses n
visitor fayorably.
All manner of Photographic work is
done--from the instantaneous" to the
most elaborate oil finished portrait. A
speciality is made Of oil, crayon, India
ink, water colors and pastel work, and
copying and enlarging pictures is an
other speciality. Mr.. Hunter has given
this class of work particular attention
ever since locating here, and now, if
we are rightly informed, he has num-
Der of canyassers in his employ. At
all events we can vouch for the fact
that work undertaken by him will be
we'll done.
As an artist Mr.. Hunter has had ex-
tended experience in Baltimore, Wash
ington and various western cities.
Since locating herein the spring Of 81
he has given almost numberless evil
dences of his proficiency in the art
Photographic, and we hope to see him
continue to do well.