davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
IDRY GOODS,

PRINTs--Merrimac D, 8; Manchester, s;
Arnold, 6; .Arnold's indigo, II; Arnofd's
choice, do, So; American, 81; American in
digo, ~; Pacific; g. Hamilton Hamilton o.; Gionces,
Hartel. g.; Dunnell, 5LlG8: Eddystone, 9:
Ooeheco, 6; Gloucester, 50; Richmond, 8;
Windsor, 6; Steel River, 5)S; Aliens 81;
MerrmGae pink, 81 Richmondpink, 8; Allen
Dnnneli shlrtings, ~
BROWN SHEETINGs-Lawren LII, 81;
Stark "A, X; Augusta, o.; Indian Head
~, "a; Mystic River, Ga; Atlantic A, ~;
Atlantic II, "a, AAgawam,, 81; Atlantic ?,
| o.; Pepperell Il, I; fremont &C, So; Conti-
mental X, .; Peppercl o, "; Pepperell y,
| "a; Badger State Ill, 81; Michigan LII, 50;
Beaver Dam LII. 81; Clark A. 5A Nonpa-
| ell, ~; Granite b, "a; Bedford II, AZ;
portsmoqt,h r Fl M09a%k a Boot NJ =
BLEACHED SHEETINGs-NGw York, 1Ol<;
| Wamsutta, 49,; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam muslin, M; Berkeley eX cam muslin,
| l3l3; Tuscarora, 10; AndrOscogsin l. A, 8;
Masonville,9; Lonsdqle, w; Cabot, "a, Con-
way, 7; Fruit of the Loom, q; Linwood, 50;
Prosperity, ~; Hill "A, $; llill rs, u; Hal
lowell Q, 81; Boot +, IA; Ballou, s.; Canoe
G, 81; Gold Medal, :; Fitchyille, I; Fear
less, 7.
TicKs-AmoslSeag AGA, "A; Amoskeag A,
1879; Amoskeag b. 49,; AmoSkeag G, NJ;
Amoskeag ID, II; Amoskeag Il, l0lk; Amos
keag f, 10; Amoskeag II, 0; Thornkike A,
"a; Swift River, n; Methuen IA, l2l5; Con-
estoga eX. A, Is; Cords ACE, 40; COnesto-
G. ex. rs, IA; Conestoga GIN A, 10; Conestoga
CT4-1, ~; Conestoga, GOA rs, II; Hamil-
ton, Ia: Manhattan, s. International w,
7; Ocean, 9.
srRIPEs-AmosSeag 3-396-s, II1I; Amerl-
can, 90: Hamilton, ~; Amosllcag cheviot,
lOl2; Ashbyme IA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10,
DENIMs-Amoskeag, III York, IA; Otis
AKA, l21$; Otis BIZ, ~; Columbian, "A;
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek &C, l015; Warren
BIB, M; Warren AKA, l21z; Haymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren &C
brown, l01i; Uncasvlle, 10.
CHECKs-Union, No. so, "A; Union, No. %,
IL; Union, No. 49, 70; Miners No. ~: MI
ncr's No. 2, l61s; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osna-
burgss, 7; LOUISIANA osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnaburgs,7.
Observation-Disclosures, s; Amosleng, &;
Canton, 0; Draper o.; Glenwood, GA; Bates,
| 3; Claremont, 81. Miami, So; Clarendon,
So; Scotch, double fold, l0lsC6l2l.
CORSET JEANs-Kearsarge, s; Naumkeag
sateen, 81; Armory, "a; Canoe, 0; Indian
Orchard improved, 81.
ashington, ~; Manvill, s..
(d611; slater 4 Sons, $1,000; Kid finish, 500
Masonville, 51.(G8l?; Garner, l5016l,.
CARPETINGS-Tapestrl Rigging ,6JtbS7l
Tapestries Sanfords, 65lDSj; Tapestries RoS-
bury, SD; Bigelow body Brussels, l.25; Low
ell body Brussels, 1875; Extra Moquettes, l45
Moquettes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, 72l5
Hartford 3-ply, 30; Hartford extra supers, 20
Park, Read Il Franklin extra supers, ~
Park, cotton-chaln extra supers, So; Phila-
1GdyIh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
LIQUORS.

ALcoHoIs-R gallon, $2gG 40 $40.
Observation-Disclosures gallon $500 40 81 80;
Imported cognnc lSl7,f' gallons $3.50; lS12, $50;
1870, $40; 1866, $3.50; 1890 $40; 1865, $500:
1875, 5000; Ot0rd, Dupuy " Co.'S cognac, 1873,
500; 1870, 500; 1851, 500; lSiS, $lO9i; Bis
9uet, Dnbouche & Co cognac, 1875, $3.50; 1870,
300; 1915, $500.
GIN-Domestic. New York or Philadelphia,
T. gallon, $l@; Holland, n gallon, $27S62 IS;
Sir Robert Burnetps Old Tom, = gallon, 81. II
C6S3; Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, a cask,
to6009.OOi Holland, n case, $3.50.
WIISKY-Louisiann rcctincd, 10 ~ cent.
proof r. gallon, S.l5; Western, N'ls0l N.
Bourbon, {l.iO@35O; Rye, tl5N63jO; scotch,
Imported, N00@i.1; Irish, imported, AOi
(gSig6. Wv
CHAMPAGNEs - Roudercr Carte Blanch,
quarts, q dozen, 200; Piper Heldscck quarts,
dozen, 300; krug & Co., quarts, n dozen.
EGO; Moer 4 Chandon, Sillery Monsieur, n
dozen, i.OO; Cremant day, Rdozen, &OO; q.
IL. Mumm & Co.'s, plnts, 81 additional; dry
versenny, 2LI6; EXtry Dry, $50.
WiNEs-Callfornia cl0rct, p gallon, fNdGi;
Zlenfandel No. !, n gallon, 70975; imported
clsrets, ordinary, 4 cask, 7O.O0aO'Oo; family
clarets, per cask, 70.000SO,OO; fine clarcts, Il
cask, SO.ONel15,0O; Medoc, 4 case, 600; ST.
Julian, q case, $50; Margaux, a case, 100;
ponte Camel, 4 case, 1000; I.arose, I, case
200; Leoylll, q case, 1900; Chateau fantte,
y case. 2.0O; ordinary, y case, S.2OgS.50;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

Durrctt, Mrs j q
Davis, Mrs Fannie
FOrst, Mrs Ella ii
Ford, Miss Emma %
10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
DRUGS.

AoIps-Sulphuric y carboy, 1915; citric, =
n, SIC: oxalic, q Ii, IS: tartaric, powdered Q,
h, So.
GUMs-Arabic, select, Z, n, Soc: asafetida
Is TO SOC; camphor, q to q; opium, $40 10 4.4O
OILs-Bergamot, Sanderson's, u h, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, slS5; peppermint, 1926;
wintergreen, 1926; olive, Malaga, Sl.25.
PoTAsH-Bromide, q ib, So TO 40c; iodlde,
$l.40 to $50
soAPs--Castile, notified, q 70, a9loc: cas-
tile, white, l4tGl5.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb, q h,
2Oc; alum, 36g4; arrowroot, Bermuda, 3Oc Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, l5(9l6; calo-
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, q gal, $l.4G(9l6O;
cessia buds, {, n, l59lS; cream tartar, pure,
y III, SO; corrosive subllmate, b II, g.; chloro.
form, g. ID, $l.0TgllO; extract logwood bulk
iodine, resublimated, Il ID, $50; leaves,
buchu, short, g ID, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
D. ID, Is; morphia, sulph, y or, $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet 6. ID, IS; strychnia, crystals, sl.35
9 l,4o; tapioca, y ID, Z; wax, white, ~ ID,
sulphate Quinine, q o., sl.2OgSl.S5i Gin,
chOuidia, 60 To Csc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
GALVESTON, Aug. l3.--The following Ia the
aAllX enm nhrullnn rnllnn .inIn.,annI. -


Exports this week: Great Britain, TGJ
France, none; Continent 2,6l0; stock ali
tnlted States ports, this day, lI8,3l5; this
aay last year, Ti,6S9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Drop In at Hnnstable's to-day.
GROCERIES.

Covvvpp nj ,t. n.a,o-. - a., ..,..
Tvv, 10 aeglHi iagnyri, iici java, &c.
az, n,,,i i,.. ~, i"npvi iouhR Tyson, 100
oVns p $1,000 Japan, o0goc;
suoAhsIfoWdered' B'ici cut loaf Qikc
na ,.,,,,,s ~ susluarI l, S4c; Luuisi
hn,n WIZ JialineV oc' yellow Clarified, &c
M, .s,,,.s s''' y ~, 81 49,.
~. AZ ,n ooh ISL choice, SOc; prime
ssTnn HISS,iSc, aVun, foin sSrup' fci sugal
a. Az "a, % ttuIe ,Jutel lns, lVA4oi u yard
re- "a i"sa'i 20 m ~, ~ V.
rp.e,, ~. !" so's gio' V'Ayg: w.
a. Sins,.r Snnns ac ~ 'o' AM 1ei cream
AoapeoiiyaP 3 ~ n hox h,,,. IN. -.
s usrs' 80 oohi - ID bars, hN q box; | n
~ o,v pon. 49,,
Il. 'un "e'sh" lo'%e' snort
nogPk-lOc basis cotton rope, lsc.
cEe erI SugksIg RoSnS a.. dozen dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
LIVE STOCK.

Quoting butcher live weights we have,
Corn fed bceves, + N, Ad,iis cents, grass fcd
N, Adps cents; cows, h M, 8itObAis cents
Muttonsi fnlr n4m2lS cents; choice, StS
cents y N. West OF the Texas Central rail.
gay north OF q line drawn east and west
and south with Baird and south OF He'd riycr
stock delivered on the trail In lots OF leo
mead or upward are rated as follows: Year.
ing steers y head, 100: do. helfers, liO0,
S-year.old steers 1906 do. helfers, iSn
lows rom : - years old lcommon), 90O0c
.u.u.O common COW and calf .Ottdi6 OO
Young Texas bulls, e0.0Od2,00. Graded stOcl,
elie mncn ninnet. while 1exans raised south
OF east OF the territory given are fale
=. 'ei u y ~. o., .L1lsllvas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

over - feet, $3.50 n 900
DRESSED LUMBER-One side, select SOS Z,
900; one side, over u inches Wide, $3.50 4
900; two sldes,tT,50 n 1900; one side, n ,C6lfs
inches, SD g 1000; native siding, so a Loo;
white pine siding, second common. $T,JO y
900; poplar siding, So d 1000; rough ceiling,
10 4 900; Y ceiling, dressed and undressca,
~ r eD; y ceiling, dressed and undrcsscd,
~ g LOO; poplar ceiling, $3.50 4 1900; white
pine ceiling, $50 e 1000; dressed and matched
flooring, s2.D 4 1900; iS-inch battons, rough.
Sl1 80 per 1900; dressed, $40 y l,OOO
ShiNGLEs-N 1000; Sap pine, SS25; heart
pine, 81. No. I cypress, N.2S; q. X cypress.
tLa; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; di.
mcnSion cypress, inches, SO; round end cy.
press a..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
LETTER list.

The following are the letters remaining in
the pOst-Ofllce for the week ending August If
1884. IL not called for within four weeks they
will be forwarded ~ the dcHd-letter Office
L. S, GARRISON r. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Gents List.

Gents List.
htchlson, DR. Alex Ahram, Kidd
aieh, ilnrrlson Alexander, Alex
AlluS, j NJ Armstronp \
Bachcrach, Sol T. Bell, Geo X
BAILEY, Robert Bonnett, T. III
Baum, Maurice Bcaur, q II
icrryinnn,J NJ BrlnkCr, tiabe
Burger, w Bagco. +
Bascom, Thos Alyn Chiali, j w
caldwell, Al, or q Il Calby, EN-
Coleman, II wg Campiin. John W
Campbell, 4 Y Cnrnrllus August
COurstadc, Mr. j CrnVcy. Chns
Grutchneld, Henry Crowdcr, John
Carr, X 4 Cnrpcntcr. t'ni SD
Carol, Charley Carson, David
CnSteus, G. III Cnsulhury John
thSkeni IL nodds, G
Dohbyns, CIV Dazny, Mp
deputy w Dana, Lyman q
,punlhp'J W Daniel Andrew
nIlNof' y II Dorm, Aurs
DitElcr Rev Or Davis, Ben
iIYI,9S, Berry Fcchclcy, VIM
Ferris Elmer Fricsor, Wis Marchcl
Goal, II q Green. Tbos
george dnhn Iiormun, T. j
0,tl,ah' Nugget, Harry \
~ iiuSilHS, rev HUFFMAN, Eratnuth
,Iiin.luaE, pave linsou, John
lloluhn, = Hard, y T.
Heron, \ ID Hnrdir. Inmcs
Harris sam lluntt, james 4
,i""tcI,d u Heath, g \
llusc, Harrison HAYES. i n
| IiSIrl, geo W Jackson, Armstcnd u
| IonlSoh' Johnson, KAY
kilhuurn, W II Kinder. JnIncs Y
kinNcry, \ n Epnspy n ~
iLEhllpol, = l.Oudpu, Henry
McGehOe, Chus W NoWhlntpn
ncluEhlcr, Jesse McMunn, l. :
ncCunc, Carroll McCnslonU
sM,hhiery, Earnest Mcmillan, Eddy
Mihy,J Mnclyay, 1, W
Mclohc, " III Miller, W n
Miller, Massey Means. STROLLER
Mahhlng, Z Murphy, Ed
Marrow, = Marlin. III II
NMnrIln' rows Morgain, Daniel
Moorc, u Myers, "
Murp, NJ W Mosrisy Rohcrt
Mathews, Ms
Otonnor, John
Pratt, VI parlcc, pS
Peterson, Boroy Patterson. Gco
Icttorsun, Jerry Powell, GOD
Payne, II
llllc, lluu'ford Reed, AJi0
Roach, Patrick 10 Robertson.C II
llchnrdson, Edward Run, Cleo
| Ragland, VIM Rogers
nol.ins Henry Ratlchonc, W u
scott y Skulds, ID
sloan, u simmons, j T.
simpson, Smith, II Il
smith, ElderslI smith, WALL.
Sanford, tas Spcck, ! NJ
Strcger Herman Sterrctt. Geo
sWislCr, Jas
Thrift Alex Tooley, II II
ictry, p Terrell W T.
| Nnnmcctlcr, IL NAnpcvcndrr. sc
MIC, ION Wcckfall, Elldny
MM0oley, Vim MlllyOum, CIV
Wilson, Terry Wilson. Josh
Wesley, OhaS West, ThomA, w
Wright, OW Mithprs ID n
witt, lonn v Wptson Gon
Loiglcr n Co., 7 W 10
Miscellaneous.
bergman. Wiron Brown, CIV
Burke, Robert
sooke, Bcn Calhoun, 81
Fran, T. 4 Frnnklin,I Ynunc
Goldfrate, A 6Bru Grant, j NJ
Holmes, | II
James, W 4 Jnrrigtt I,ssnh
kisSick, IArAh
Lee, Mrs Estcllo
Rogers, Sarah
SIMPSON, W p Co
Walker rs West, Thos W
Mlills' Mylic, Mittie
Isrcign.
Adrland, T.
Elchcuwuld, n ~
Jones', | l.
kucblcr, Kowrad
LindcnkrenL, Frederick
Dues.
Rurtlc, 4 Bcem,n. n n
Bowman, Fannie
Curdvr, \ r
llodgin, II l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Foun-
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and is in the opin-
ION OF the most eminent medical men, Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
DISPEPSlA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
CONDITIONS Of the KIDNEYS, and most
snlutary Alternative In Scromlous Affections.
win ladies, gentlemen and bon vlvants ev-
eryWherelt has become the standard Of die
tary cNpodients, terrifying the digestive func-
lions and enabling frec-livers TO Indulge with
lmpunlty at table. Tho world of wealth in
telligence and refinement tcStihcs to its
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities rs the beverage Incompatible, and
accredit II with being the surcst and sprcdest
source ofclcar cumplcNions, high health and
eNhuhCrant spirits. HATHGfN SPRING
WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four
dozen plnts are packed In II case. II may be-
obtained at all hotels and of druggists. wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, ard
BETTERToN, IRVINE \ CO.,
sole Agents for Dallas, Texas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

NOTICE.
Ab.ni one year ago parties 10 whom T.
Eslsbfsnt uAs Indebted for accounts made 10
1914 ~ 1873 forced ps,mspt ard, ho ~ OK I'M
shi. a. r4ses ~ they attached his GO DO and
ehsiisb ar the zane. and be wss obliged TO so
ou toe road a. travelling salesman. Through the
the tusiusss and pay these elaine. nov Wish
tc thank his patrons 81 previous years and mine
Of The pact year for their trade during the year
,hst kas lasI sGaSd. and pledge myself 10 give
them u ~ times As good stock 81 ~ reasonable
prices ~ can be hal elsewhere Nov, II sny
ose tells you that you cannot get such goods y
20 havs hsss - Tie hsh1A II getling e Rssa.
brock's, aud that some ose 10 ceiling cheaper
than do. do not believe IL. but come and zee for
yourselves that hsv- the goods and that the
Rrssss ere right Among other things you will
bud ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

The following from an exchange 10
worth the attention Of amateur fruit
growers: = "Ipstssd Of trimming up
trees, according to the old fashion. u make
them long legged aud long armed, trim
them down, 90 a. TO make them even,
snug aud symmetrical, Instead Of msnur-
ing heavily IN small circle II the foot
81 the tree. spread the manure. II needed
1t all, broadcast over the whole surface.
especially where tbs ends Of the roots car
get II. Instead Of spadings small circle
about the stem, cultivate the whole sur.
face broadcast Prefer well pulverizsd.
clean surface in an orchard with noder
steIy rich sell to heavy manuring. and
. surface covered With . hard crust and
weeds and grass. Remember that 1t is
better 10 yet ut ten trsss with oil the nsc.
ssssary care 70 make them live aad -four.
ish, than 10 set out hundred trees and
have them al die from csreIessnsss. he.
member that tobacco Il poison, and will
In insects rapidly II properly applied 70
them. and i one Of the best drugs for free
ing fruit trees rapidly Of small vsrnis.
Finally do not neglect te ct ont y many
fruit trees Of different varieties - you
possibly can. Hyeu have but small farm
put On the isvsr number Of trees. Fruit
svsperston are comparatively Inexpensive,
they are very easily opssatsd, and proper
y dried fruits always salabls. II your
farm l. scar railroad y,u VII BE- able TO
sail svsry bashsl 81 fruil for city cossuDp-
tion that you may hap 70 q snd
you will realize satisfactory price from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

THR VcLTAIc BELT Co.. Mars ball. Mich.
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voltaic Belt and Electric Appliance on
thin, days trial 10 men young or olj)
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality aud kindred troubles. gnaran.
teeinp speedy aud complete restoration to
health aud manly vigor Address ~ above.
: B-No ri-t incurred. As thirty days
f'rl is allowed S5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31
Agricultural.


Dc sot overlook Ne fact that sAesp ~.
qnirs shelter - ssIls other s5inaia
Ncxt 10 Assirslis ~ are sos producing
more clothing veoi than ssy other country
on The lace Of The earth In 1871 our WOOL
prodnct vas III, oco. no pounds, Wills The
present year II viii not b. Tar from $50
ooo. 600 pounds.
An American sheep man sxpresscs the
spision that the worlds supply Of sheep
pext year viii b. insdequsts TO il wanta.
and that in consequence of this. both vooi
aud mutton will IL higher IN 1884 than IN
isss There 10 time enough yst 10 which
to So what 1854 viii dofor the shepherd
Ensiisss hes hitherto been principally
used - food fer dairy stsck. butit may
yet become . valusabls adjunct 10 the
winter keeping Of the Aock. IL already
has iss advocates for that purpose, and il
will perhaps not BE- long until the expert
meats IN snsilage feeding will b largely
isersAasd ia sumbsr.
Regarding sheep. Mr.. John L. Tbomp-
son Of Areons. Ind, thinks cross Of the
and Merino il more profitable
when the ram is Of the Shropshire breed.
- the lambs are harder and more vigsr.
Gus At the start, as we'll - requiring less
care 81 first. Hs thinks the wool of good
quality. and estimates the average clip
ping from such crossed animal 10 be
about eight pounds clean weol
Hilly and mountainous regions are best
adapted to sheep husbandry. The great
,uccsss Of the sheep and vsol.grovsn Of
Vermont, the ''dresn MouDssia State.
may b. sighted - noble example. In.l
Iced, some one truthfully observes thst
'uoosssiul shssp-raisins cannot ~ long
continued on low. bsggy, aad swanpy
ands. To thrive steadily sheep must
have a least wsll.draipsd. il not rolling
pastures. The sheep Of ireland have
allen Of from 8. 4S4, $40 head in 1873 10
!. O7l.755 head in 1883, snd the decrease
d largely charged 10 the great extent Of
,ogs in that coustry. Scotland 10 much
better for sheep.
Sheep have great aversion 10. moist. vet
and, q they have TO muddy barpysrds.
Hence, twill always pay 70 have . dry
uriacs for them 10 run on. They will
lardly ever voluntarily 90 through the
vater, and should never bs made to Dc 10,
lnlsss in case Of emergency; but in any
vent they should always have dry places
o run in for the night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

However disagrseable it may be to hav
the ground covered two feet deep will
snow, il 10 one Of the best protsctors whicl
the farmer hes. considering how little i
costs. Whom the land is covered in th,
autumn and it lays oil winter, it serves N
great protection to the grass roots and t
al creeping vines. Strawberry plsnti
that have been covered ill winter viii
snow, come ont in the spring fresh and
green, even though they have not been
mulchsd.
The snow not only protects the vsgsta.
ton which it covers up by shelteriDg Il
from the cold winds and sudden changes
Of weather. but it prevents the frequent
freezing Of the ground, which Is 80 dsst.
ructivs to small roots that are near the SUR
face, and which are entirely lifted out Of
the GROUND by action Of She frost. When
the land lays open aud exposed oil winter
it not ouIy Injuries the grass and small
plants, but it Injuries the land itself by
blowing off the finer particles Of deoayed
vegetation frsm the surface. and when it is
thus exposed there is y chance for the
frost to enter the ground to the depth OF
several feet, thus cooling the earth to .
great depth. requiring many warm days
in the spring 10 thaw 1t out and warm 1t
up sufficiently to start vegetation; but
Whom . deep STOW covers the land until
spring opens. ~ soon - the snow nslts,
the ground being free from frosts, will
soon be in condition to cultivate and for
plants 10 grow.
Az rule the season comes forward ear
lier when the ground hes been csvsrsd
with snow the entire wistsr than IL does
y hen there has been but little snow. In
our climsts no doubt it il best ~ have
plenty of snow. and hsvs 1t 10y On the
ground during cold weather. This year W
have started With good covering Of snow;
should il he rsplsnislsd ~ fast As needed
10 keep the land covered. We may look
'or good crops VI grass next season. and
'pring that will liz favorable for planting
arm crops; keeping this in view We can
lig our putLs with more chss'ulness. aud
esori 10 rubber boots 70 keep the ssow
,ut with feeling that there 10 bright
ide 10 q snow storm, without rssorting
o merry sleigh parties or ningling with
oily coasters. =. Massachusetts Pioughmaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

succsTsiuiiy reared more children than 81 other
foods combined. Send 70 WooLnIcH CO..
Palmer, Mass, for Pamphlets on the subject.
RiDGs's FOop IL put up IL cans, four $685. retail
Nc Il &c.. ESQ.,, rs and ti.75. SG4w(0)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'Y
y ~ fe.tv,l pes.tscs q ~ line connects shs
nss DaassnQey. wtskQut change Of ears. betweeu
vevsS. Atehl9on, ninns;poiis ana o. raul. il
;s:ss:sss = gs.s. p:Pss: x.sa ~ =: pr,paIg.i
oeee.A - seuiDwent 4 ssvfvals1 and nagnin-
~ .ss ssf ssS5Sssss 10. csIfsrsssis snd
!. ; Z. aitz AZ "a ~; q: = "a:
49, ss1 sss rs.s:. e. CHI
"ALogav LA ROUTE"
"A nsu ard Dtrees Ane, Ne eenseA ana Kanka.
- 49, sscensly essa spsned between niehIend,
u0Iel4, neuIert Neva- ChastsnooaA AtlAnta Aa-
80. Hsahstle. Loaisvius. Lsxinitoa. ca dlnnA
n11an4gsl1a and Lafayette and o1ahA Hnueap-
eats and - Pal and thserurdiass poinfs
AZ Thrsush Passengers Travel On Past kspress
nsls.s ~ ..is ., ~ pnnc,pai rsshs. oasss In
Ne united etatss ssd cAnAdA-
1Ase.ss shseksd sAro~sA snd rates q fare 81
gys = lss = ssapsnsSD 49, sasT isss advsn-
y. 5000 a.sssasssss. - - HAS aaa yo,a-
oRGAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
a ysss sssssss Tsshss oass o. sAzrs~s
=. !. CASH, Z. ~. JOHN.
CHICAGO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

East Donsrr. South village. vgRNosr.
December sih, 1858 1su
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank
ORGANIZED IN 1857

IL receiving deposits on oil business days Ia 81
sums from one 10 fifteen hundred dollars.
Interest will 10 allowed on oil dcposits from
the 6ist day ~ each month and deposits made
up TO and including the 9th day Of any month
will draw interest from tie let day of that
month II allowed TO ,smsin on deposit until ID :
following January or Jny, ~h n the seni-an.
bus1 interest 10 payable.
II the interest IL not drawn out II becomes .
part u the principal aud draws interest. the
sane ~ any other dsposlt made on the Let Of
Juausry or July.
Deposits can BE- made ~ draft. posiofice order
Or BY express. and dsposit books returne 70 the
depositors.
taxes on ell deposits not exec eding fifteen
hundred dollars are paid By tbs Bank.
WILLIAM N. FIELD, President.
NEWTON KELLOGG, Treasurer.
THusrERs.
WILLIAM n. FIELD, President.
JACOB D0EkTON, Vice. President.
EDWIN MARrINDAIE,
SENECA n. DOOR,
JOHN A. SHELDON,
WILLIAM D. MUb6kY,
NEWTON KELLOGG.
Rutland. w., June, nth. 1858. Ctf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-25
rJANUARYI25,p1 1854. .a -=NUMBER47. !.

preparations Cor new ships Of war or
for an increase of the naval force
win he made. A vigorous effort will
be made to revive American CON-.
.mercial shipping. Little mercy win
be shown to railroad corporations.
There will be a literal construction
OF land grants, and when the terms
of the grant have not been rigidly
complied with they will qbe for
feited. The laws Of traffic on trunk
lines will be revised in the interest
of the shipper and consumer And
as further check to railroads, navi-
gable rivers ale to be, improved, and
liberable appropriations are to be
made for harbors. The diplomatic
antique humbug establishments is 10
be closely criticised. Republican
Territories will be kept out in the
cold, The Chinese must stay at
hons, ana the Mormons must go.
Such is some Of the new years, work
mapped out by the majority IN the
House.