davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
Jackson TowSsurp.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
The long continued cool weather
will occasion poor crop OF corn, con-
sequently II will come late and inma
ture.
The ingathering Of the rich laden
wheat harvest is finished and has all
been secured IN good condition
making threshing u pleasant and pay
ing business for the season.
Jocob ID. Miller was the first man
to cut oats along Poems creek.
Asaph Beaver tho champion thresh.
er was seen steaming through Lime
stone township, Union county last
week with his train. Mr.. Beaver rem
dered satisfaction to his many custo-
iners last year, and therefore deserves
the patronage OF the people.
The festival and cake walk at Cen.
treville last Saturday was represent
ed 10y u number from our township
The citizens of and around kratzer-
vile will hold a festival and cake.
walk next Saturday evening. The
proceeds to be appropriated to defray
expenses Of n boy committed TO the
asylum. Hope many will attend and
manifest their libcrality.
David Oldt, who had n stroke of
palsy several weeks ago has since died
aged "a years. He was n consistent
member of the Evangelical Lutheran
church. His remains were Inferred
in the New Berlin cemetery.
John Ruhl Of Mi1linhurgh, the Ia
nous insurance agent was canvassing
our section several weeks ago solicit
ing subsrriptionst 10 raise the required
sum, S2O0,0l0, tn secure n charter to
establish Live Stock Insurance Co.
to be located at Minlinburg. We are
Informed that some have subscribed
liborally.
Franklin Wetzcl from Milhcim, Cen
trc county, the horse doctor. formerly
of this township, is visiting friends ia
and about New Berlin.
Mrs. David Snyder an old lady while
ont riding on Wednesday last, acci
drutally lost hor balance aud fell from
tn" spring wagon, but fortunately,
was not seriously injured.
\ valuable mare belonging to Hen
ry Breou while IN pasture last Friday
night was severely kicked by another
horse. DR.. Cornelius of New B.rlin
fixed ip the wound.
Levi kuhns has been greatly incon
vcnienced by sickness amongst his
horses for some tune. Hope thcy'll
be all right again soon.
Politically our folks ara all in n hap.
y" mood in both parties since the
Democratic convention at Chicago
II is decided that either Blaine or
Cleveland will be our next President.
REruRTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
FREEBuRG ITEMS.

The prospects Tor u large attendance
at all our schools are very nattering
Desks have been put in the lower
school room of the academy TO meet
the demand for accommodation.
oar school directors organized by
clcctinG Joseph II. Dichl, President
l.. >. Coy, secretary and n. *. Schla-
big Collector and Treasurer They
levied tax OF 80 mills and raised the
salary OF teachers. This is Il very
commendable move.
Co, Sup. Dill returned home from
Orangeyille, Columbia county, where
he conducted II normal class during
the past week. He is enthusiastically
engaged in his profession and is siriv-
ing to elevate the standard of educa-
ton in our midst.
Charles d, Moyer left for Madison,
Wisconsin, where he will attend the
National State Teachers Association
and then go to Dewitt, Iowa, to re-
sume his work as principal of the
school at that place.
Rev. Henry Hilbish pastor of the
Reformed church at Hanover, York
county, Pa, Is visiting his friends at
Freeburg. lie is II native of this place
and his numerous friends were very
glad to see him. On Sunday forenoon
he preached very interesting sermon
in the German language, and at p,
III. in the English language. He had
large audiences on both occasions.
Misses Sue Hoffman Of Port Trevor
ton and Minnie Snyder of Berrysburg
were the guests Of Mrs. d. S. Boyer
on Wednesday. They graduated in
the same class at Berrysburg Semina-
nary and they are accomplished
young ladies.
Miss Smuil of Rebersburg, Centre
county, has been the guest Of Mrs
Emma Hilbish for several weeks.
Mrs. Reber and daughter of Phila-
delphia are the guests of Adam and
j, w. Spangler, The daughter will
remain during the warm season.
Mrs. Cobb OF Shdnlokin, daughter
of Sol. Mnlick Is visiting Mt her grand.
mothers, Mrs. Andrew Roush.
Joseph Wagner was kicked in the
side by a horse last Monday. He was
confined to bed several days, but is
now able to sit up again. He made a
narrow escape.
DIR. +. G. Eckelman of Bristol, Ind.
was the guest of B. II. Arnold last
Sunday. He was "a student in our
Academy sS years ago, and taught
school in our townshipin In the year
1858 when Prof. Boyer was Co. supt.
He has been quite successful in the
practice Of his profession.
RxroRTER.
f--------.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
ADAMSuuRG NEwS.
Bon,

hDAMSbCRG NEWS.
Our farmers are busy cutting oats
the crop seems to be u good one
The wheat yield is far above the aver
age. Corn looks promising, SO thrr,
is no complaint necessary.
The bricklayers have finished lay
ing the brick at the new school house
The Sunday schools will hold Il pic
mic on Aug. 9th.
The Adamsburg Coruct Band have
received their new instruments. The,
play well.
II"lfrich & Smith have received az
order for brick for new school huus,
at Milroy.
Henry Gct1 has commenced making
brick for the Reformed church which
will bc bult next sumner.
Capt. y. II. knrpp returned home
from his trip through the Western
States aud reports having had II good
time.
WIN, Wcnrcr los. valuable horse
last Monday
Mr. Wobb!eback deals ont tho best
ice cream in town
The popular furniture man, Levi
Keller OF SuIinsgrovc, was in town
looking after the Interests Of his bus.
ness.
The Lutheran Sunday school ha.
adopted the new music book, Joyful
Lays
W. II. Noungnan and family were
in town the guests Of Adam Specht.
Daniel Seal made II business trip tu
Dauphin county
We noticed +. T.. Bower, Esq, ON
our streets this week having II large
book under his arm
Amanda Shook has opened n school
to continue eight weeks.
AEON.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
WEsT BEAVER ITEM.

WEST BEAVER ITEM.
Harvest is past and good crop,
too.
Mrs. Lydia Meyer is very i'll at this
writing.
a. A. Romig threshed 95 dozen
sheaves Of wheat last week and got
l0l bushels. Who can beat il?
G.. w. Fisher il still making hay
and by appearance he has good
crop.
Smith & Erb are now on the rdr
pdh claiming to do as good or rather
better work than heretofore.
The corn cror needs rain and il il
does not get it soon the crop will be
small.
The oats looks we'll and will soon
be ready To havcst.
On Sunday about 3 y. III. fire
broke out on the farm of Isaac Swan
ger which did considerable damage
burning rails and other timber.
MORAL often find in ashes dopp
sleep hidden Goals OF fire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
BHAVERrOwN JoTTINGS.

BHAVERrOwN JoTTINGS.
y drove of sheep coming through
town on Monday was frightened bN
dogs, aud the door Of Moses Spccht',
new house being open, II number oi
them entered and jumped through Il
back window, breaking tho lower
pane.
james Kline has been unablo tc
work for several weeks on account of
iIlhcalth,
Mrs. Frank Specht has opened a
subscription school at this place.
Most Of our farmers are busy NOW,
ing their oats. A number have al
ready finished. The crop is Il good
oue-above the average,
The ,oof of the Steam tannGry was
set on fire by sparks from the smoke.
stack on Saturday. The alarm was
given by sounding the whistle, and in
Il minute, the whole town was in Il
hubbub and crowds Of uen and boys
were Fastening to the tanncry. The
ilanes did not make much Roadway
and were soon eNtinguished. If tin
or slate roof is not soon put on tho
building, Bcavertown will some day
he minus II tannery. AS the roof gets
older it gets dryer and is more easily
ignited.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Adj.
am Specht and Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker recently.
Nothing ever was more fashionable
at thi. place than pink dresses are ut
present. Practically speaking, every
body wears them.
The lumber business at this place
has been tagging for some time as
many of the coal mines are stopped
there is no sale for the timber. John
Berry put all his men and teams to
work again on Monday.
William Specht has placed II new
pavement in front OF his residence.
The TroXelvlle Band has been On
gagged to furnish the music for tile pic
nic on Saturday.
James o. Herbster has finished the
celler wall for his new house. y. @ e,
Weike, the contractor, will at once
begin to erect the superstructure.
When will our Band make its ap-
pearance on the street,
This section is much in need of rain.
Corn is whiting and the roads are very
dusty.
While William n. Heimbach was at
Mcclure on Monday his horse became
frightened, ran away, aud smashed
the buggy so badly that he had to
come home on horseback.
Charles Specht is the boss" flower
man. lie has the incest flowers in
town.
William Specht, who had his leg
broken in the mines, is able to move
about on crutches.
Ephrain Kline has moved into his
new house.
Isaac Mattern had his foot badly
bruised by log on the mountain, re-
Gently. lie was obliged to use crutch-
es for u while.
Blackberries are plenty.
Mrs, Isaac Bingham is dangerously
sick with inflammation.
Jp'nP, Kearns hos put a French
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
CESTREViLLli GOSSIP,

Commercial agents Geo. =. Deigh
ard, OF wainwright CO., wholesale
grocors, Philadelphia, Townor, Of
/ iiUrtlctt's Wholesale confectionery,
Willianrport, John l.. II. krouse Of
| -. n. Grim's sons wholesale dealers
in dry goods, Philadelphia, II. Bacon's
Wholesale travelling confectionery
wagon of Harrisburg, Mr.. Slaymahcr
OF Sunbury, wholesale dealer in oils,
Gal G. EA. Kennedy. representing the
wholesale boot aud shoe horse of NJ
Il. Spuhr Sons, York, Pa, called TO
see Our merchants during the past
week.
The festival and cake walk hell at
! this place On Saturday evening was
quite u succcss. The attendance was
very good the la-Ses FROM the sur
rounding country assembled, like
bees on II summers day. The swans
too were very numerous; SO that
none of the former, it is presumed,
went home with heavy heart in
consequence Of neglect from the lat
ter.
Milton Cornelius "A veteran mud
singer of New Berlin, was in town
last week whitcwashing the ceiling in
j. II. Ilartman's store-rooin.
Henry Solomon, an attractive wild
over of New Berlin, passed through
town with load OF new chairs one
day last week. Persons in need of
good chairs should give him their pa
tronagc,
Thos. Gutelius, n wide awake coach
maker and business man OF Milllin-
burg was seen driving through town
one day last week.
Miss Kate, daughter of Sheriff
Reichly, visited her many young
friends here, recently.
Cur streets presented lively ap-
pearance on Saturday evening.
DIR, d. NJ. Sampsel of Winfield, was
in our midst on Saturday evening.
w. II. Hartman, prominent black
smith Of Middleburgh, accompanied
by his better half, were the welcome
guests of John Mohn on Sunday.
Mrs. s. II. Sheary visited several
days in Middleburgh last week, the
guest of Mrs Sheriff Reichly.
Our band will attend the festival
and cake walk at KratZeryille, next
Saturday evening.
Ice cream every Saturday evening
at Hartman's hotel Young ladies
make n note of this, il is leap year
you know.
G. NJ. Sanders, a wide awake farmer
and business man of near New Berlin,
was in town on Saturday.
Ex-Sherin ID, Bolender of Middle |
burg passed through town on Satur-
day.
Isaiah Walter prominent citizen
of near Mddlebursh, was in town OH
Saturday.
Robert Smith, n reaper agent Of
Middleburgh, was in town ON bust
ness one day last week.
Phares Stroud of Middleburgh was
the guest OF his father, s. ii. Strou ub,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Leah Oberlin spent several
days recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Wagner, near Freeburg,
Miss Susan Reichly is visiting in
Laurelton, the guest of Mrs. Doctor ,
Mohn.
Commissioner John Mohn made a
business trip to LaHrelton on Mon
day.
Soon the voice OF the steam thresh-
or will be heard ia the land.
The Lutheran and Reformed Sun
d'y School have decided to bold q |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24

festival for the benefit of the school,
on Friday and Saturday, Aug. lst and
end. The festival will be held In the
Union church east of town. One or
more bands of music will he present
to enliven the occasion. Come one,
come all and have II pleasant time.
RKpORrER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24

| ApASsEtEG lrHNs,
Having not seen any TENS from our ,.wn ip
yOur paper the last icN wrcps opms 10 the con.
rluson that yuur regular correspondent, nitci
working In the harvest n.lI, hai his nugcr' too
sore yet to handle pen this wocE. ~ tlInyht
| | would volunteer to yiyc fw items. ~ ~. out
| ucighhDr.nS towns will not get the idea that We
are dead or -lrc ping, tor after look ny q, our l.t
OF visitor. they will pee that We du not get time
10 sleep, especially our young mou.
! Last week while Mas; r,oorgc Nilldl,lwarth.
a son OF our l'ullorj,wt. rcIprins !. NsuhcrA
unload Wuent he became stlly. wntlo upon tho
NOV aud icll dnwu ou uIr / rcshiu,' noor falling
on his iscc, utcr which ho WAS Unconscious iut
ah5s' one nnur hut ~ bones being broken hc BE-
NOW able TO h' uut ayur ouly hr must occasion
/ ally explain tho' tho BLACK eyes are not the ci.
B totes otn Gght.
I Last Tuesday evening wlilu oar town nlk.
were sittIngnt their doors waiting tor tho plm
Pedro clNh Of l.cN..towuou ths.r way home from
S"lnsg'ovc wacro they p.o uiokcd, to givcus a
l't'lc surprise, rs they said by painting the
town rel, there We q crN Of ,.som' p'r,un felt
/ TINT" the h.g 'pyug, whom WIN women screaming
and men running Tho wrong WY. 'h,-c w,
+ quito u confusion aud whom hclpcd out u ra-
B found tObr Mi-s Jennie Wi,ad. h,int mono the
wore ior h"r IAN with ~, cSr. riiou o' hrin, vet.
/ We thinN It was Adam Smith who after hrirs
told who tell tn asked i.he got wet. Thct.r,ny
should na,ra icn'cnruuud {.
| l,y the way the Dom PeIr" club lid "raIrl the
town rel, :or In irpat of Dr. 4 VI. ~.nltA- office
they s,vcu.a very anc display 81 Hrowarg..
/ Business mon rn the street,. = Euwrr. I.u ,
ot Nidil"'UrH Il. \ ici.N toe i've lrar"ryn
nt A, ,y,tr. t'I4 II.u..- pf ,..t. "A rI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
Spring without Blossoms.
Late IN Lie u LoolI Tor Joy Yet
Never too Late TO Mend.

Late in Life t. Look for JOY Yet
Never too Late 10 Mend.
Readers OF HawtharLc's "lIuusc of Seven iR
blcs" viii recall the plthos with which poor tllf
ford PNnchcon, Who had been uulustlv imprisun,
cd since hs early manhood, said, alter hls re-,
lease; "My LIE IL gone, aud whore Is my happi
uC's7 On, give mo my hAppiu' ss,' Iiut that
could Ie done only in part, as CLEANS Of warm
sunshine occasionally nll across tho yluom Of Il
Now Eagldud autumn day,
In n letter 10 Me.srs. hlsCuX x Co, Mr.. J.. II.
Titus, Of Pennington, y. j., say: Il have sun
cred untold misery nom childhood from chronic
disease OF the bowels and diarihpcu, accoWrari.
ed by great pain, | sohsht rtlivi at the hands ui
phN Nsicians OF every school and usrl every Ua'cut
aud domestic romcdy under tho sun | have 40
lat found IN PARkERS TONIC n complete
specific, preventive and cur, A. your inHa,Ua.
hlc medicine, winch did iur me what nothing oi.C
could do, Is entitled tu the credit ut my guftUI
back my happy dnys. | cbccrlully ard gratefully
acknowledge The TACT,
Mr., t., =, Wells. VINO needs NJ iptruiuctton tu
the people ui Jersey tltN, adds. "lhc t.Htmuu-
ial Of Mr Illus = genuine aud voluntary; uulN
hc does not adequately portray the suucfiGg hc
has endured Tor many wears. iIc I. nv brother.
in-law. aud know the case well, lie ~ now
perfectly Tree IRON his old troubles, and ENJOYS
health aud lite, ascribing II all to IARKER'S
Ton &,
Tine iuallcd rs an inv,gorant; stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments ui the liver, kidprys, and
all diseases Of the blood.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
THE POPULAR
+ sarRa6tsre Aouse e
OF
MTFFLIN COUNTY.

Every department full and ready for business Largest and most
Carefully Selected Stock of WALNUT PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS
ever shown in ewstown Sixty Chamber prices from s2O0 TO
Sl25O0 being twenty ever ON hand at apv one
time before These suis all gotten good s make aud Rn
sh Mono Better and will be sold low for nspe goods
and hear prices BEDS CHAIRS BUREAUS SINKS SAFES TAs
BEs all kinds MATTRESSES of all kinds FORTY LOUNGES from
500 mp Reps Brussels Tery ar Cloth Velvet covers Wa
take the lead in these goods sIDEBOARDS elegant
Our make All Prices low Cash. Our dese IL N nlaase or
orro -uood Goods Low Prices and No to Show Goods
PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES, etc, for The million
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11
"Inde.d I hardly know just how

'Tndeed I hardly know just how it
a, vns absut," said Mrs. Stubb 70 her
:. ighbes. Mrs. Spsulding. Il only knew
tn, that DR.. johnson said that had
ia, ! disease. and must die from It. l
h.l read about the wonderful cures o.
f.otsl by DR.. Graves Heart Regulator;
.spt e.. Blossoms drug store and bought .
aol,., bottle Of il and it cured me. Take
nv nd, ice, my dear Amelia, and get bot
Il. for 'ourself" The above is . fair sam
ala Of / 10 manssr in which people talk
.ho.t IN u won derful medical discovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

The st. Adams Messenger says "Ihs
question Of the Lake Champlain serpent
has been settled. Tive nen fishing at
Psint au Roche the other day caught .
pickerel 8 IL feet long and weighing q
pounds. This is the monster which has
caused 50 much agitation. 1t will now be
seen that certain aspsrsions cast upon the
temperance principles Of people who
claimed to have beheld the serpent were
vile SANDERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

There il . we'll authenticated ruaor in
circulation that . railroad will sosa ss
bsQsa frsn Barton 10 Greensboro Bend,
end that the Lake road from st. Johns.
bury 10 the Bend viii BE- thrown up.
President Harris consider the idsa favors-
BY. asA ssys thai the rev road ess b
buils for what il would cost 70 keep the
rcsd from 81 JohDsbury V the Bead IN
repair for three years. There 10 evidently
uoS thaa talk 10 the matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

AZ meeting Of the Bennington Histori-
osl Society sx.Gov. Hiland Hall was 70.
elected president. A proposition fren
Hon. John F. Wiaslsw Of Poughksepsie,
snsrisg 70 purchase the Homestead Of the
lac Henry Kellogg in Bennington Centre
q . site for an historical society building
il the society would erect suitable struc-
turs, was accepted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11
,..s,.s psi .s.-sy-vss~s s.A c.rs:

Ths svmptoms are moist0se, nhs perspirstios
,~ssrs. itchinr. incsessed BY scratching; very
aistrs .ssns, par tscuiAsis u night seems -
Oh vorms we're era~liag - aud about w ~
- .,,,-sf ~ ~, ,tinss very serious resuits may
ioli s %sw1Y Wa iNfNEsT'' !. pleasant.
..,s rr,s Aiso. for Tettsr. fieh. sAit. hheum.
sosld HEAD, FRY sipeiAs BssSsr's Itch, bio.ens q
Ill soaiy. csassy yhia dissAsss. boa: " WV 4
snE Fhiisdsiphi ., Pa. soll by All druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

liver, x nAasy e stsHasn n,s b.
smypsons: pur: e Sseb, sos u.ips 10 :ids.
~ and bss. 4 yellow urine, barring vhsn
s,s.atins. cav eieorsd stools. bed breath. ne
1ssi,s To- vorf. skus, levers. irritsbiiity vhii,
~ ssasas :s:xL S,.:y n..d ,n .s sS
~ euss Bo1 n Oills] By mall: y esnls,
a. siO,. IA irssA. DE. ywAYhE sos'
phusdslphia. PA. SAia BY al Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

L. II. Richardson slipped on the floor Of
The slaughter house at Brattleboro, ths
18th, and fell into some pals OF hot
water. Both Lis arms were very severely
ssaldsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

Hsa. J. x. Bsichsiasr 81 Arlissssa viii
bs . caadiaais fer speaker Of the ssst
Iouss. viii nais strsss hsht for tAs
place, Asd. II slssssd. vii make . sd
Speaker. The sshss eaAlidssss far The
posi,io. are Naj. josiah ursus u Darby,
Hugh Hssry u chsassr asl perhaps
o.Asrs. LEGALITY viii - In Bslshsldsrs
favor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

Stated BY H. B. Cochran, druggist, Ian.
castor, Pa. Have guaranteed over 300
bottles Of Burdsck Blood Bitters for dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks, liver
and kidney trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

Have used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds. and declare it posi-.
tive cure. Contributed by VIM. Kay. b7o
Plymouth Ave-, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11
Decline Of Man.

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo,
tsncs. ser ,al Debility, cured by "wells
Health Rem ewer." Vi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

$3.50. eta 1. Casarsh. CsnsnS pttoa.
~ ,srost. Brs ~. and Lang Aaseslons. eu,sa
=. ,hs old.x eta ,lishsd ''BWAfAkn WILL
XygERY. me 6rst dose gives rehsf and :
esrs spssdiiy follows. ~ esnts, OF wv -
Dpegiss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

senator Anthony Of Rhode Islssd. the
Oldest Ssnstor il cosgress. and Charles J.
Fslgsr. Secretary Of the Treasury. both
died last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11

years or mere. sad which belonged to u
this year, Vas taken frsm ~ at eur caucus
BY Democratic votes. The gsstlnsa nom.
mated" THIS Vas elected - every rsPub'
licas nsmisss fer that once from The west
side Of our tswa for over sixteen yeas has
bssa. while during the Sane tine every
candidate from the East side. Bat oss, hes
bees defeated. Our unsuccessful csndi.
dates we're George Bstchsldsr, James u.
Weed, s. Grsut asl john Curtis. 1--WE
looked over the ground this year and Va
didnt and say one in East Dorset that
could run"
-Frsuk, = tsslvs.yssr-old sou Of Ed.
ward Gssrstt. Who cut his knee BADLY With
~ axe isur weeks ass. Is still lying il ~
In . critical csnditios.
BoSp,J-.E
--Issiag JoApsos IL building . ssv
heuse ies HIS mother.
--Ths Quarterly meeting - hsld sua.
lay, Rev. Nr. Allan 81 South Issdssdsrry
sacistisg.
Mrs Rebsrs wAgasr asd children ar
visiting st A. r. Grshams.
Bert Taylor u Attending schssi .
Burr and Bsrtos Seminary.
-Nra Emily Taylor hss had relatives
4
visiting her from IlIissis aad has gsn'
home With them 10 spesd the winter.
la The item Of last vssk 10 regard \
he elevated rail read from Brooklyn Y
Csssy Islaad. il sboald have read Asso
sislion The read has net yst bssa built
bat csspAsy hss bees iornsS Of vh'cl
M. Jshssos il prssidsst. ssd Pla'
sdopsed which IL mid 70 work Adnirsbly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-11
WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS

for vegetinc but yet arc able TO back them with
the strongest kind d testimony from the patients
Themselves. IA
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-06-28

The Inaugural Meeting Of the Washington
Park Club begins at Chicago to-day, to con
tinue to July 18th The track, club house
grand stand, stables and other appointments
of the Washington Park Club are the best OF
the kind in the world and have cost the club
nearly half million dollars The most prom.
inent horses in the country are entered and
engaged for this meeting. More money will
be paid to the winners than ever before Of
fcred in any country for the same length of
time. In eight days the magnificent sum of
$4,000 will be earned. For instance, the
winner of the american Derby" the first day
gets over sl2,0O0-a nice sum for single
dash of one and half miles, while each and
every day will be as full of interest. The
Illinois Central trains will run direct to the
grounds, and are expecting to carry in the
eight days hundreds of thousands of people