davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-22
DIR. w. T. PARKER. OF Bostou, M ASS.
MAGNETIC HEALER.

Has returned to Washington to exercise his
healing power In treating rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lung, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
without the use OF medicine. Diseases OF the
Eye specially. Consultation free. Onice
hours, a. m. to 8 p. m. 317 Az Of. n. W. Will
visit patients.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-22

SHIRTS, Collars and Gums Done Up
equal to new at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-22

NoPPy Pants to order, ". Hamburser's.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Exercises OF the Eighty.fOurth Com.
mencement. u
THE BACCALAUREATE.

The exercises of the S4th commence
ment of Middebury college began on
Sunday afternoon last, when the bacca-
laureate sermon was preached in the Con-
gregational church by the president Rev.
Cyrus Hamlin. ID. D., LII. ID. The SER
vice opened with the singing of hymn
2ll, Lord thy glory fills the heavens"
by choir composed of Mrs. j. W. Pitts,
Miss Upper, DIR. w. III. and Samuel Shell
don. Miss Hattie Bond presided at the
organ. The scripture lesson was the first
chapter of the epistle to the Hebrews.
The text of the sermon was from the
18th chapter of the epistle to the He
brews, verses 2G and u 10y ct once more
i shake not the earth only but also heav-
en-. And this word, vet once more, sig
nitieth the removing of those things that
are shaken as of those things that are
made, that those things which are not
shaken may remain After delinea-
ton of the forces which shake the earth
and the heavens, that is, all earthly and
spiritual interests, as entering into the
divine plan and accomplishing the divine
purposes, the discourse was occupied
mainly with considering the phases,
methods and results of the skepticism of
the present day. This is one of the great
lOlCtS, Ollt WHICH, SlldhcS lllt
whole domain of spiritual truth. That
healthful doubling, which stands at the
door of faith to guard against credulity,
to challenge every approaching force and
to keep the mind circumspect and alert, is
not included in skepticism. That is some
thing far more organic, occupying high
er plane. with marshalled forces and def
mite aims. One of the present forms of
skeptlcism is to question the validity of
knowledge. We know only the subjec-
tive. The outward word cannot be known
by us. This leads directly to agnosti-
cism. Another form assails directly the
possibility of knowing the Infinite and
Absolute. If there be God he canuot
be known. Nor can the Infinite cOmmun-
icate himself to the finite. Neither can
communicate itself to the other and both
are equally bad off. This form of skep-
ticism has reached its highest point and
is passing slowly away. Skepticsm il
now taking different direction. 1t is
literary and critical rather than philoso-
phical and scientific. 1t overhauls the
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

Il. s.; A. NJ. in course on c. s. Murk-
land, F. S. June, +. M. Parker, j. S.
Barton, j. G. Scofield; honorary A. NJ.
on Leigh Hunt of Des Moines, Iowa, DIR.
G. S. Boynton of Brandon and Rev. c.
G. McIntire, pastor of the Pittsford Con-
gregational church; LID. on Hon.
Mark Skinner of Chicago. The exercises
closed with prayer and the benediction
by the president.
THE CORPORATION DINNER,
which followed, was served in the church
parlOrs by Mr.. Pitts. There was the
usual experimenting at the close, these,
among others, taking part: Rev. DR..
Stone, Rev. DR.. j. G. johnson, Rev. e..
G.. McIntire, Rev. II. c. Flagg, Rev. A..
G.. Carpenter, rector of st. Stephens,
Middlebury; Principal j. N. Mallory of
Brandon, Hon. w. Ii. Walker.
CONCERT, PRESIDENTS RECEPTION AND
PROMENADE CONCERT.
The commencement concert, given at
the town hall Wednesday evening, was
vcrv largely attended. 1t was fine
entertainm ant in every respect. Miss
Hattie Bond acted as accomparist for
Miss Earle. This was the
PROGRAMME
PARrI
:. overture-N lillian Tell, Rossini.
Orchestra.
,. Glee-" strih the Lyre," Cooke
Quartette.
). Soprano Solo, with Violoncelo Obligato-Les
Trois Bouquets de Marguerite, Braga
Al, IS Ella Earle.
1. Persian Shah Patrol. Giese
Orchestra.
.. Bass Solo" TIE People that Walked in
Mr.. Clark.
6. humorous Glee" There was ,nan and he
had nought." Comp sed for this Qu;,rtette.
" 7. u. LedUih
Qoartette,
dung
Orchestra.
FArr H.!
|. Serenade, lStorch
Qua tet;c.
.. Sorrano Solo" She was l. tile Puritan
Maiden," Exams
Miss Ella Earle.
3. Flote Solo-Air vane, Boehm
Mr.. Oliver wheaton.
4 Dretm"Iorna mia dir che manu-" (irom Dor
Miss Earle and Mr.. johnson.
D. NJ Sht Song For Stringcd Instruments,
Jean YOgt
D. Soprano Solo, Aria-"Mit Picc rella," Come
Miss Ella rle.
l. (D Sailors Song, lot
(b) Good Night
Quartette.
After the concert President and Mrs
Ha'nlin received their lends at theil
hone. The rooms were filled. and al
hour or two were very az reably spent
The hop, at the town h II. drew out
large company. Supper was taken a
tn Addison House, ana Blaisdelf!
orchestra furnished the nu ic.
Thus came to an end m st enjoyabl,
ana satisfactory com,nenct ment. The
addresses. orations, speeches and music
were uniformly excellent, and every
thing passed on Pleasantly.
NOTES.
The profc~ sorship made vacant by tn,
resignation of Prof. roster has not vet
beer illled.
Prof. w. ii. Parker tendercd his resig
nation of the position of Tea surer which
he has held since lS55-l9 years-anC
Hon. J.. ID. Eldredge was cl sen his sue
cessor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

SIX Amherst (Mass.) students made
fools of themselves last Sunday morn
ing. They became intoxicated, tried to
pound down the door of church and
went bowling through the streets of the
town; and were arrested. BY the rules
in force at the institution their names
are dropped from The roll without form
al dismissal. I he springfield RepaJlicon,
commenting on the affair, says:
The Amherst seniors who have been
arrested for disturbing the public peace
suffer a rude awakening to their respon-
sibilites as citizens. Much must be par
doned to youthful enthusiasm that con-
templates near release from all the du-
ties of college life, but this must not be
allowed to bear down that sober iudg-
ment which education ought to bring.
and it does not excuse any disregard OF
the rights of others. All this is plain
enough to need no elaboration. The
lesson which the Amherst town authori
ties hive administered is a wholesome
one and it ought to suffice for a whole
generation of students. No one will de-
sire to lay up anything against the sen
.ors who have made an unpleasant exam
pie of themselves. They will have tC
bear the punishment of folly, and take {
new start equipped with some valuable
eXDerienCe
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

TIE Democratic national convention
will meet at Chicago on Tuesday next.
The probabilities are in favor of the
nomination of Gov. Cleveland of New
Y ork for the first place on the ticket.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

County Ticket.
FOR SENATOR'S,
ID. w. CLARK of orwell,
Ii. b. WILLIAMS of Monkton.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
HENRY LANE Of Cornwall,
tDSON A. DOUD of New Haven.
FOR SHERIFF,
HOWARD CLARK of Lincoln.
FOR HIGH BAILIEF,
II. b. RIPLEY Of Ripton.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
Z. W. J.SHAWKlNS of Starksboro.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
Addison District,
LYMAN f. KNAPP of Middlebury.
New Haven District,
j. ID. SMITH of Nergennes.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Card of Thanks.

desire in this public manner to oxtend nv
thanks to the neighbors and frien ; VITO assisted
mc in the sickness and after the cath II my hus.
band. Mrs Nj \Ry I. x1Ep
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884.
Republican National Ticket.
For Representative in Congress,
JOHN w. STEW A IT
OF MIDDLEBURY.

Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL f. PlNGREE of Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERN
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE of Brandon.
FOR TREASURER:
WILLIAM III. DUBOIS of Randolph.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
CHAIR Els w. PORTER of Montpelier.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS:
f.. HENRY POWELL of Richford.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
10. d. HATCH of Burlington.
HIRAM HARLOW of Windsor
GEORG + II, CIIILDS of st. Adams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

PROGRAMME,
PARKER PRIZE sPEAKERs.
Music.
Declamat n-Donatello's Statue of St. George,
Anon.
James Il. Clark.
Observation-Disclosures at Marengo, Anon
Edwin ID. Howe.
DeclamationIThe Battle Flags, carl SEIZURE.
Henry n. Winchester
Declamation-JOhn Brown, WendeH Pkiilil.s.
John 5. /elie.
Music.
MERRILL rRIZE SPEAKERS.
Declamation-The Gamin, Victor, Uu0o
Henry l.. Bailey.
Declamation-The Burning OF Rome, Croiy.
Marvin Hill Dana.
Notwithstanding Ride, Read
Jesse A. Ellsworth.
Wendell Phillips, Geo. W. Curtis
Willis NJ. X oss,
Declamation-Dcath ofBenedict Arnold, Lippard.
a. Watson Narncy.
Music.
Awarding of Prizes.
The speakers generally did remarkably
we'll, the freshmen especially so. The
first Parker prize was awarded Mr.. Xelie
Of Bangor, Me-, the second To Mr.. Clark
of Oswego, y, \. Mr.. Ross of Poultncv
received the first Merrill prize and Mr..
Dana OF New IlaYen the second.
COMMENCEMENT DAY-THE ALUMNI
MEETING.
The associated alumni held their annu-
al meeting at the college chapel at s 80
Wednesday morning. Prof. Brainerd
presided. The neurological report was
presented by Prof. Brainerd, OF the COM
mittee. 1t was as follows:
NECROLOGY OF 1888.
lsl3-Benjamin Nixon. died at Pittsford VT
July 3, in his 93d year.
lS90-Willlam +. Hall, died February 5.
ls23-ltev. Miner GILES Pratt, died April 49,
ls2i-liev Amasa Stewart, died in February.
ls99 Rev Edwin +. uatield, died September
y, Al Somevllle, \. j. Born January ., 1907.
lS29-Rev. Washington Roosevelt, died at Pei
ham, \. Y, February 10, Born Nov. l, 1901.
lsi6-Rev Samuel Millington Wood, died July
| 3, at Arlon, Wis.
lS37-Sylvanus Bates, born IN Randolph, VT
January 10, 1873; died IN Macon. Ca, May IS.
lsSS-Rev. John G.. Smith. died at Andover
Ion.
lS56-Rey. Moses Marston. born at Williams
| town ~ VI, in 1882. Professor ancient Ian
guages in ST. Lawrence University, and professor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
BIIIOUSNESS.

Bilious SYMPTOMS invariably arise
from indigestion. such as fnrrcd
tongue, vomiting Of bile, giddincss.
sick headache, irregular bowels.
Tho liver sccretcs the bile and Acis
ike filter cr sieve. 10 cleanse i'm.
puriiies Of the blood. BY irregular
ny in lie action or suspensions Of its
functions. tho bile il liable 10 over
flow into the blood, causing jaup-
dice. sailow complexion, yellow
eyes. billions diarrhea, . laDguid,
weary feeling and many other dis
trcssing symptoms. Bilionsness
may be properly termed An affection
Of the liver and can be thoroughly
cnred by the grand regulator Of the
liver and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BlTTERS. Act upon the
stomach. bowels and liver, making
healthy bile and pure blood, and
opens the cnlyorts and sideways
for the outlet Of disease, Sold ev-
crywhere and guaranteed to cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
Barn Cellars.

The following is BY : correspondent
Of the Mirror: In answer to "Ysung Farm
or" Of Strong, Me-, I will predict for him
perfect satisfaction II he puts cellar un-
der his barn. He will always have con-
ysuisnt covering for the manure, which. l
think. doubles its value over the old
style OF throwing it out in an open yard in
the rain and under dripping caves.
In 1868 had no cellar under my barn
sad ct that time the farm wsuld feed "a
sheep, one horse and II head Of other
stock. In that year put up . new barn
and carriage house connected, with cellar
under both, where the manure has since
been stored. Every fall I put in six OF
eight inches and Sometimes even foot Of
dry muck svsr the whols. and in March
and April following, spade II with the na.
aurs. and II convenient, work il over the
second time before hauling out. I think
the second working over pays. with help
as ~ per day. With my barn cellar and
this treatment Of the manure | am now
able 10 keep 80 sheep. three horses and
colts, and ~ head Of other stock. Three.
fOarths OF the difference between thoss
numbers and those Of Is years ago, Tered.
it TO the barn cellar, asd the QUE. fourth TO
more provinder fed TO stock. weuld ~
soon think Of putting up = house without
. cellar ~ barn without one. / know
We hear men say they would not have :
csllsr under their barn II put there free
Of expense to them; but those men, ysu
will discovsr. never owned barA With .
cellar consequently don't know the value
Of one. always hud experience to be
reliable teacher. Will say TO Young
Farmer" you are on the right track; 60
ahead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
Look out sss the Waste Csr.srs.


Muck loss is sustained each year. upon
what srs termed tbs best managed farms,
BY allowing waite patches Of really good
land 10 continue ~ the same condition,
perhaps for . lifetime. A small three
ccrnsrsd riece Of ground upon this iarn,
recently purchased blythe present ewnsr
vas plowsd last fall aud bag sash ol
phosp hats and kainite sown asd narrowed
in. At the proper time wistsr wheat va
sovn and narrowed in and tho land siosly
rolled down. The crop in 1883 amounted
10 two cscks Of hey, OF ox.eys daisy sad
Wild carrot. or about 100 pounds Of fodder.
The crop Il 1854, just secured. snouats
10 I've good -sizaa loads Of good bright
wheat. estimated TO yield 30 bushels Of
grais and / tons 81 stray. These waste
places y rsls. - far - ~ sxPsrissos
goss, srs The meat valuable part 81 The
farm. Whyi Because stature hss bad >
chance 10 develop plant food fAstef thsn
the sparse vegetation could remove IT. 10
many Instances The crop bsing left to dscay
whore il grew. not only rstnsns to The soil
what il attracted from that source Ia the
vsy Of plant food, bnt also vhst u vss
able 10 appropriate from the atmosphere.
Nov il the tina 70 take . look n these
waste patches. Bat do not lock too long.
for you may change your mind and thisk
it will psy better 10 stand BY the street
Or about The store end blacksmith shop
and talk politics than 70 bcss right into
ID snd csnse tso blsdss q grsss 70 grcs
~hers Lat one grew before BsAn tbs
teams. 60 Il IL with will, and nett .yess
II ysu are sorry for vhst yen hsvs dsos.
he sure and let M al knss u through The
ciumns OF The H7aese'd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
AarifnlfHral.


A
This ID precisely What most men vhs
want cattle II Ill are In quest Of Bat u
il true Of cattle = il 10 81 sssdov grass.
that By tho lsv Of nature - cannot get
somsthisg frsm nothing N any one Il.
tsmpss 10 keep tso cows Of any sort orai.
nsrily tep, Tor best making. upon . sur.
face Of pasinrs where only one had been
kept before. be must select tve animals
possessing the qualities Aich enable them
10 digest and sssinilsts - nearly % poe
sibls oil The food taken. The saaisst keep
ING GOV may b. compared. With prs6t. 70
the beat hsatisg furnace. The mere name
given 10 the furnace may be but slight in.
dex TO iss capacity for sesnsmical heating.
esgsoislly il there be different grades Of
capacity for feeding up in any named
breed Of cattle.
Each forage crop has lie peeuliarities 10
the matter 81 taking up sustsaancs from
tho soil, Is each breed Of fattening cattle
has its psculisriiies in converting feed 10.
10 Hssh aud fat Yet there are individu sl
plants 10 given species. ~ there are in.
diviaual cows Of breed, that greatly ex
eel, while there are others that fall mate
rally below the sverge. To illustrate
more fully the fAttsuiag tendency is not
confined to any enc brssd, We cite the
fact that by breeding together two animals
takes from tive difisrsst so-cAllsd dislinct
breeds. neither Of which Individual sni.
mails possesses 10 high degree the fat
tsniDg tendencies - the breed from which |
il is taken. progeny may cons that will
take the highest rank when put up 70
feed. This is no: owing to any supsrla.
i've tendency in either parent breed. but
rather to quality which tells us the plain
fact-thst Ill breeds. are made. and that
We secure any particular tendency through |
combined forces Two combustibles, when
combined ana iguitsd. may make hotter
fire than either can possibly make sspa-
rate. 30 the digestive and sssimilative
power Of tho progeny from . cross be-
tween two distinct breeds, may be incress.
cd much beyond that Of either pregsni.
tor.
IL should not be lost sight Of that there
i wide difference ia the value OF two
animals, one being an easy keeper, while
1t the same time II il . slow grower. and
the other . rapid grover. keeping fat
whiis growing. TO be an easy keeper
because Of being small eater, presupps-
sss slow growth, hence non paying piece
Of property. The value Of the laboring
Ok lies in the work OF his muscles. The
value Of the beef.making animal. regard
less Of breed or family, lies in the work.
ing capacity Of its digestive and assimila-
hive systems. presupposing, OF course.
That there is favorable anatomical struc-
lure to build upon. II breeders could,
fgura:ively speaking, mould cattle forms
with - much uniformity and accuracy Is
he honey bee mouids her cell honey r..
,eptacls, then supposing they ell had
riews alike back Of their breeding move.
nents, they would have precisely what
hey like bsst; but they are quite rsnevs
rom that cansummstion yet. and must
watch and work. - National Live Stock
Journal. Ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
The Narrow Escape
az Massachusetts Esgtsesr4-t Tt~ei,
Msrmssx w Mr. JeAs spsrrsr, usr-
g.gsmssfsr 70 a ItH

ar . asssashss.ss xsst.sss-t Ti~eiy
wsr~ssx w Mr. Jeh~ spsr.sr, nsw-
gsgsmasfsr a. 4 nH
sseep after fatigue, aud health sner ai,e.s,
ere ssa ~ thB ssretsst stpeasDc~s aaq~n 10
mae Yoefsetn YEARS u long tine n vi tea 10
ssnsr. vi M Peter lavier. a i,slion. Mass,
he'd led miserable lie for thai perod hrpush
ne psfsspna ~ stons Il tbe tisddet. Ihst be
soasbi An All astsenens 'or cure 10 ~ s!nacst
srfefhsoas sisitmsnt. lis tia obtain Temporary
'eisrf tus nsshins sefe. cal gAnssfy be called
% en- DAVID Kennedy. ~ iloodoai, J., ~ho
s'ons liz The biaddsr: We viii fret try Da.
DAVID kEASEDrs FAyohIfE EEMFpY be.
fors slsking a. operation A foe Gays lAtr tbe
iciosins lessef pissed through tho Hopdoas
pos aice;
naIrus Mas, February O.
Icar Nv. Rtan,,iy.-Ths day Ahar came
bsta. p..sed $50 gravel stones, and An doing
nice gsoa. PETER IAwLHR.
b. Kennsd, nov hAs The stones a. hts once,
sBa hey are ssiiicsen'iv formidable % Justify
tIs eaim fhst kkAAfpy'e FAyORfrE REM
~ y us I aiing specific for stone 10 the biad'
der 10 HE letter Mr.. LAsler mentions that
fAyUhfTE REMEDY slso cured him Of rhcu-
msiism. The sahi insd certificate tells lie own
stosy;
Oh BxsksHins MiLts,
DALToS. Macs, April n, 1882.
Mr.. Peter LASER has been resident Of This
1--WE bNS kkH V8sb 1GBsNtENH {Seses sub w 1uS
sppby foF aiissn. and In eli these years DO has
be zen good and respected citizen OF the town
aud community. He has had some chronic dis-
sAss 10 orr kDo slsdgs for M st ~ the the time,
uus nov claims 10 be, aud IL, IN apparent gooo
health IHAs D. BROWN, President.
DAiros. Mass, June 8. 1884.
br. heaaefy ~ Dear Tissds~-Thinking you
might like 10 bear again from IN old patient. |
am going 10 write you. Il is nov three aud
half years since fret vent TO see you. AZ |
told you then ! vas troubled Nth Kidney Dis
ease for about 6fioen years. and had seven Of
The best doctors to be found; but ! received
only tempory relief until visited you and com.
mencsd taking your ''Fsvoritc Kennedy con-
time taking the Remedy according 10 your di.
rectisn, and now consider myself well man.
Very gratefully you're, PETER LAWLER.
Our letter o. April 27th, 1882, holes good as
far ~ Mr. Iawieis testimony ID concerned ~
gsrdina his health. OHAS. .. BROWN.
DALTos. June 0, 1854.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
KEN 7 NN 1EE;S
NyORIh

Fer shs Care ~ Kidney snd Liver c~n-
Distases G~asstpasIcn. sod ~ atsafaafA
afseES ffnsa ~ sscpnrs s,xts " In hislnyn.
- vsgssa VITA sa68 ffpir SAY a ue iilai ><e-
~ N Essf ssx Il u AZ sHfAii3ns fyssna. Al
pvussAsas Uus psilsf lsfsss, o. AiArrss ~.
usx.k EsNxssav .. 1uasEpUf. NJ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 1 PACIFIC R'Y
=; 3. VIZ y a. = s =: ~; ss. .ss "a. =.
ss -, ssa et .t.ss. n ., CO.. s s.-:s.
s~sAa6ss N. 9sl6s bsysss VIA al de prasespi
4hW = FY<1 befves1 ne Auspus end tfs psci1s
go -. ss:sss:s Z Ia cs.ssys.s: 1870 IA
siiains cnsff Gers, yuiinsns freffless Pxfa0s
t1esSlnl o<fs. knc ihs krss tAne q DininS Cav
ts ne vera 1kres yrs.rs fxt~esa chiseNc and
Mssspsv Nts<f Fn@nss I've Trsans bei~s $50 Cas-
ssSs Ane nsaae<Yolas sad o. rHsl. We ths yxnous
"AloGRr LEA ROUTE"
re~ ana Direct iAns va e<nscs sne xsahs-
n~t<s xs~fesl s~x, 81 ssssneaea. Ailsrts. 49,
inassnsPehs ara Lsssy sss<. smd 0lnaEa kinBsxp-
st.s s..H ~ fssl sad tat<rsse1sstg peiAts
Al rAss1<A Passengers Travel "a fsss nzr~uss
sstasss m GALS - ~ prprr4i r.ssss onsss 10
th~ vAi~1 ot4lNS apA l&As1A.
says = lsv ; ssspsssisss AS sSss y. szsss-
- aessl,sa lafss-sssea. 81 he nsss 80 rsAA-
CREAr ROCK ISLAND Rourr
atytu nesrsH xsssa oae<. - sA4rs.s
=. =. CASH, .. ~. Jotem,
othcAoo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

situated on the corner OF Main and Union Streets
opposite the Equinox House, 10 offered for sale.
The lot IL i60 feet front and 200 feet deep.
This buildings contain fifty zone sleeping re oms
pariors, diniag room. kitchen, laundry. etc.,
complete, and Furnished ready 10 run ~ hotel,
lercepting dining room crockery, linen, etc.
Ice house aud ruaniDg water on the premises.
The rooms have heretofore been used IN con.
nee ton with the Fqunox Beuse, and are thor
ougbly well furnished and have best sofa
springs, hair mattresses. etc.
There In drug store post Office and Office oil
Manchester Journal. In the north end OF the
building. Annual rental received from these
tenants, $40
The Music Hall audience room has stage and
scenery; capacity, 5o0 rental SIS per night
small dancing halt in b semeni. rental IS per
night. Four very fine bowling alleys In base
mont, we'll patronized during the summer.
Thsie are also two large stables and "Coach-
mans HAIL. that will be sold with the operty,
II desired. Also one to hvs acres OF land.
This 10 an opportunity 10 purchase . valuable
and paying property at reasonable price. A
good man Who can pay $40 900 cash, can have all
the time desired on the balance, At siI per cont.
interest
For further particulars, address.
v. II. 0RvIs, indsor Hotel
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
After May l.t, Fqninor Usnse,
40 MAscBNTrR. VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

lie. TTPpER. A. u. Principal
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l.. G. uUTLGa. =. y.