davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
WOOD AND Csyab-

WOOD AND tNlti- -..
-,
GOKE, $3.50; BLAZING EhAlE
~ coal, sf.5O.-For the price hi. extra VIZ
mia Lump Coal excels all, as tested by mdhy "a
irons. BEST GAS COKE snt direct rom once zee
nj city prics. NATURAL CohL' pfl.sie ,i lon
of graIe fuel. BRIGHT HOPE GRAFT. toAL;
lowest prices. ANTHRACITE coal, s,4N t, snu
CRATE. All sizes cap. RICH FOhESl I'M I'M
and DRY OAK WOOD. Long, Sawed ana splii'
CoaI weighed. FOR economy, write, speak, or tel
ephone mo. 3l2) 1922 east Main street: r,,,>,o
ia 90 t,Jh6 j. u. WATkINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEws,JAN. Is, 1884
lBy Telegraph
rURNITUKE.

FURNITURE, FURN1rUkE.-M
lar. etc. THE largest stock OF FURNITURE IL,
In the city OF all descriptions. speclait terms
10 jobbers. Parties In want viii studs their own
WILLIAM DAfFRON.
1886, 1888, 144i east Main.
no 1-3m Branch store. cat Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. January lJ.-tl0ur steady and
ou;cL Mhclt-Souiuein easier: western higher
md active: southern red. sl.t6ds Los ,. Alnber.
81 l2aSlI3: SO. | Maryland, Sl.lO4MSl.ll;
No. = western winter red, spot. Sl.O5a. Corn
southern scarce aud firm: western steady and
dull: southern while, Goa Gle. yellow, 62a65c.
Ott, nrin: southern, 43N 4Sc.; western white,
I4d46c.; mixed. 42ti 43c.; Pennsylvsnla, f2 a
56c Provisions quiet and s'eady. freigh's more
active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
PROFESSIONAL.

Z, - ~
DATENTS.-LENOX, SIMPSON &
l. CO.. WASHINGTON. ID: G.. LAWYERS,
and formerly examiners IN the Patent once. since
Attorneys for Mum & 60. Ia more t.en l6,oO0
eases Familiar with every branch OF TIE business.
Describe case and write for terms. "a l~ccdl3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

6Ii bales: gross. 1868 bales. Future. cln-es
barely steady: sale, sl.Uu0 balrs; January,
siO6l@slO62; February sl0:6ytosio;iY
March. 40 e4msl0.s5: ApnL el09y@stl ;
Nav. ali, l2asll.l3: June. sll.25@sll.26 ;
.IuIy. SlI.37@sil.3s: Augut, 81 .fJw sll:i7 ;
Septemher. sll.12@.lllJ: October, slO.Iot9
alo.77: November, slO.65dSlo.6T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

MlLwsuKss January lJ.-tlour In HIGHT sup
clsh and January. Corn hrIner. Oats easier, No.
2, 32kc Provisions firm. Mess pork, ~ !. q
cash and January. Lard-Prme steam, $3.50
cash. Hos stca Is ut s5.lu@s5.70 for live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

Bark Nicolay II. knudtzen NOR. Petersen, II
Jan .iro. -four. Dunlop & McCance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

CHICAGO. January lJ.-flour quiet Wheat
higher and trading very hcIyY; January, sO.@
914c.. NJ. Chicago spring, 9tam9Usc No Z
rod winter 4Neq5c Corn stronger; cash. % -
C53irc.: January, 5Sa@5sc Oats stronger
cash and Jsnu;iry, 32S 32'ic. Pork strong
cash, sl4 70@sI5. Lard nomlnsliy UNCHANGED
steady :shoulde,s, So; short rib $40; .hoit
elcar, -. Mhlskey stsady. sugar nncnanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

BALTIMORE. jar nary 10 Virginia 6's, "onsol-
dated. Az; past-duc coupons, Do; new -, otl
North Carolina c., OIL llOs. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

LOUISVILLE, January Is Wheat quiet. Corn
No. . white. J3c.; mixed, 5lc. Oats-MAed
western. 3jHd30c. Provisions strong. Nlos>
nork sl5 k-meats-ShOulderS, $3.50: clear
rib. a7G7z: clear sides. $751;. IacOn-ShOul-
dcrs. 81. clear rib, SS37s: clear, $S.75; gar
rured mans. $3.50. Lard Prime leaf, I'll.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
Systematic Farming.

American Farm and Homie.
The merchant who would 90 on from
year to year, buying and selling goods,
but keeping no books, and never taking
an inventory of stock, would be con-
sidered very poor business calculator;
yet there are innumerable farmers
and they call themselves pretty good
farmers, too-who have lived for years
on the same farm and have never in
all those years made an inventory of
their possessions.
The close of the year is the accepted
time for turning over a new leaf Most
Of you have turned the leaf over; and
let us see what is entered on the fair,
white page of 1884. Their should be
in plain figures the value of your farm,
stock, &C., &c; and then you should
enter in due form, with proper dates,
all the receipts and expenditures.
Farmers are not usually up in artistic
bookkeeping; but they can at least
keep the accounts so they will them
selves understand them; and ten years
hence they will find genuine entertain.
ment and profit in looking over these
yearly books and seeing the improve.
ment they have made; for it is usually
the farmer who is too slack or too
busy to keep such book of account
who does not make any improvement.
Open your book for the year 1884,
if you have not already done so, and
among the first entries for expenses let
there he few dollars spent for news
papers and magazines. 1t is hard
matter to find any paper that IS not
worth its subscription price; and many
of them are worth ten and twenty
times that amount. Then, having Sc.
lected the reading for the current year,
don't be selfish and keep all you know
to yourself, but write letters to
the farmers paper, that Others may
have the benefit of some things you
may happen to know that they do not.
Meet with other farmers, talk over
new inventions and processes and lei
the world know your ideas. In short
learn to be systematic farmers and you
will win.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
Growing.

Tracy City has now population of
1900. Seven mines are now being
operated successfully with a capacity
os 80, 1000 busbelsof coal a day. These
mines are worked by 450 convicts and
about the same number of free labor
ers. There is a probability that the
road now running from Cowan to
Tracy City will shortly be extended
three miles further, in order to prepare
for the opening of the new mines. =
Athens Post.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

svmtoms, but seems to attack each one
differently. 1t is quiet, treacherous,
and all the more dangerous. 1t is kill
ing more people, to-day, than any oth>
er one complaint. If had the power
would warn the entire world against
it and urge them to remove it from the
system before it is too late"
One of the members of the firm of
Whitehead g. Mitchell, proprietors of
the Birmingham Eccentric, paid fra,
ternal visit to this Office yesterday. and
in the course of conversation, Mr..
Crombie's name was mentioned.
81 knew about his Sickness" said
the editor, "and his remarkable
recovery. l had his obituary all in
type and announced in the Eccentric
that he could not live until its next is
sue. 1t was certainly most won
full case"
Rev. A. r. Bartlett, formerly pas
tor of the M. E. Church at Birming>
ham, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich.
in response to a telegram replied:
"Mr. w. A. Crombie was member
of my congregation at the time of his
sickness. The prayers of the church
were requested for him on two differ
ent occasions, | was with him the day
he was reported by his physicians to be
dying, and consider his recovery al.
most a miracle"
"Not one person in million ever
comes so near death as did Mr.. Crom~
bic and then recover, but the men and
women who are drifting toward the
same end, are legion. TO note the
slightest symptoms, to realize their sig
ni6cance and to meet them in time by
the remedy which has been shown to
be most efficient, is duty from which
there can be no escape. They are for.
tunate who do this; they are on the
sure road to death who neglect it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

Lebanon Register: Farmers in town
this week from different parts of the
county report the prospects for wheat
much better than thought to be some
weeks ago. They think the wheat
not badly injured by the severe freez-
ing of the winter and say the pleasant
weather of the past few days has caused
it to put forth nicely and to give token
of a gcodly crop at the harvest time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

1t has been said that because cattle
sometimes prefer impure water to pure
drinking water no pains should be Ia
ken to supply them with pure water.
The British Medical Journal explains
to agriculturists that the reason for this
fact is that cattle when given tank
water are not kept properly supplied
with rock salt. In their desire for sa-
line food animals will drink the most
impure fluids, and will even eat earth.
The writer thinks it both iniudicious
and cruel to deprive cattle of salt, and
thus compel them to seek it in refuse.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
Wanted a Receipt.

"What are you waiting for ? said a
lawyer to an Indian who had paid him
money.
Receipt" said the Indian.
ga receipt" said the lawyey, ga
receipt! what do you know about a
receipt? Can you understand the ma
ture of a receipt. Tell me the nature
Of receipt and will give it to you"
"S'pose maybe me die; me 60 to
heben; me find the gate locked; me see
''Postle Peter; he says, 'Kiser, what you
want? me say, want to get in he say,
you pay A. that money! What me
do2 have no receipt; hab to hunt
all over hell to fine you"
He got his receipt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
TEN GENTS AND A MORAL.

Here is a silver dime, my son;
Looks like lead, it is blackened so
Not bit like the shining one
dropped in my pocket over week ago.
DingyH Yes. Don't you think it strange
1t should lose its sheen in SO short time
Would you like to know how came this
change
For the worse to bran new silver dime?
The cause is simple and easily told,
But lay it to heart, o son of mine!
See if it does not a moral hold
For bright brave boy with with to
shine.
draw from my pocket a copper cent
See, there is the secret the silver dime,
Dropped in this pocket by accident,
Has rubbed against copper all this time.
And the cent is never whit more white
Nor improved at all by its company,
While the silver dime comes out less bright,
And its value is questioned, as you see.
Now the moral for boys is very clear.
You see 1t my sen2 Well, lay it to heart
And see, drop the silver here,
And the copper there let them be apart
[TnE BOYS soLMoQUY.l
OhAyes, the moral is clear as day,
But | thought was going to get that dime;
He gives me the moral-that's dads way
Aud pockets the money every time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

The great collection Of the most thrilling
personal adventures on both sides during
the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting
accounts of exploits of scouts and spies,
forlorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprisonments
and Aairbreadth escapes, romantic incidents
hand-to-hand struggles, humorous and trag.
ic events, perilOus journeys, bold dashes,
brilliant successes and magnanimOus &C.
tions on each side the line. 20 chapters.
NORTHUMBERLAND to the
life. No other book at all like it, Outsels
everything. Address
SCAMMELL d CO.,
2Ol n. Second street st. Louis, No.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
Tn BUSINESS
and SOCIETY,

The most universally useful book ever
published. 1t tells completely HOW TO
DO EVERYTHING in the best way, How
to be Your Own Lawyer, How to do Bushes
Correctly and Successfully, How to Act in
Society and Everywhere. A gold mind of
varied information to all classes for constant
reference. AGENTS WANTED for all
or spare time. To know why this book of
REAL value sells better than any other, APP
ply for terms to
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.,
20S Pine street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
BIIL0USHESS.

Bilious SYMPTOMS invariably arise
from Indigestion, snch No furred
tongue. vomiting Of bile. giddiucss,
sick headache. irregular bowels.
The liver serrcics the bile and acts
like filter or sieve, TO cleanse i'm.
puriiies Of the blood BY irregular
ity In liz action o. suspensions q it,
functions. the bile Is liable to over
How into the blood, causing jaun-
dice. sallow complexion, yellow
eyes. bilious disrrbna. languid.
weary feeling and many other dis.
iressing symptoms. Biliousness
may be properly termed an affection
OF the liver and can be thoroughly
cured by the grand regulator Of the
liver and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BIITERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver, making
healthy bile and pure blood, and
opens the culyerts and sluiccways
for the outlet OF disease, Sold ev-
crywhere and guaranteed to cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07


Farmers lose enough time letting dewr
and putting up bars to pay their taxes, il
profitably expended. would have many
gates upon tho farm. They are inexpen
sivs, convenient, and should be wherever
there will be any use for them. When
SEE farm we'll supplied with gates,
know that man il progressive and making
money, and wisely seeks to save II.
In these dsys Of seli-bindsrs the gate
ways should bs 1t least fourteen feet vide.
/ have found tho best material for gatl
20 be pine boards, snd seasoned white 0Ah
for cad pieces. All the wood used in the
construction Of tho gate should DO well
seasoned. Its best to plano al the wood
work. though this is not absolutely nscss.
sary. Cover each tsnon with thick paint
before it is placed ia it's mortise. The
gate itself should be painted. Have ev.
erything fit tightly. Fssten the brace Ia
the cross. pieces with small bolts OF
wrought nails we'll clipched. Mortise the
ends OF the cross, pieces into the end posts,
and secure them ia place with wooden
pins wejged at both ends. q. iron bolts.
The best cross-pieces are made Of pine
fencing boards six inches wide; the end
pieces should bs four by sevsn.inch scant.
ling, although the one Of latch may be
lighter. Five cross spices arc enough.
Tho lighter the gate in proportion to
strength the better 1t is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
dQrifnItAral.


Dat with shs preserving kettle again.
Tor blssbsrfsss are 70 be essssA. - thai
berry piss may occasionally b. givss - .
luxury 10 the vistsr. Tbsa peaches are
making their appearances, and ths crop 10
remarkably large aud ass this year. %
that the prices viii b reasonable, and
they can b. put up IL 90 nasy nice vsys
that they make good addition 10 tho
store closet Grab apples and damsos
plums vii " The nsxt In srdss. and 10
many tastes sothiag 10 nicer than the
preserves made Of The damsss plums.
First Of all in beginning Jour csnsing
operations examine your cans. and sse
thai they are 10 order. Thea the fruit
must BE- boiling hoe who's sealed. Have
upsn the range or steve . Pas Of hot water,
in vAicA each empty can is set 10 b
fillsd sftor IL has besn boiled IN hot water.
Lay Tie tops close V your hasd. - that
you can have then The Instant the can 10
6llsd. The can should " filled 10 ever.
6owiag, clap On the top without IN In
stans's loss. secure a. tightly . YOU esn.
and - the contents and can cool, tighten
again and over Agaia ussil you can Do 20
no longer. Set The fruit sitter IL 10 canned
in dark place. which is also cosl and
dry. ss the Light will make them iermeat
and change solsr. II canning blusber-
ries. tho utmost care should ~ taken that
they shall Ne fresh and 6rm; DO not d.
low any soft berries TO sntsr the preserv-
ing kettle. Whsa they ere ell carefully
prepared. put them into porcelain lined
preserving kettle. sad heat very slowly 10
The boiling point; : tsa cup u water
should b. put in with the berries 10 pre-
vent them from sdhsring 10 the bottom Of
tho kettle. When they begin to boil. add
sugar in the proportion Of enc table spoon
full to each quart Of the berries. Before
doiag this. however. il there 10 much
Juice in the kettle. dip cut part Of It, II
will only Increase the aumbsr OF cans
without any additional benefit. Have the
berries almost dry before putting
In the sugar; this will make syrup en-
ough; boil altogether fifteen minutes and
can. Other small berries may be put up
this way. but none are quite 30 nice -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07

Crude pstrolsuu which can b bought
at from ave 70 len cents gallons In The
cities. thickepsd With Priscss's or other
metallic psints. that csa ~ had Tor two
cents psr pouut il qsastity. forms IN sz'
cssdissly cheap paint ios many purposes
% the farm. The metallic psists may -
had IN many pleasing tinss. and such .
selection may - ssds - will look hasd.
some 10 this psspAsstioa. on bsrss Or esh-
q farm buildings. and IL Psssssss the in
portsst merit Of beisg hre-prosf Moth.
ing applied 70 imp lsnests. fences ssd sv-
en- enas Of fsscs posts that 80 into the
ground. serve bsttsr purpose - . pre-
ssrvstios than this The cclors are -
dursbis ~ those Of the meat costIy paints.
The article ]. quickly spilled. - Il nsvs
frsm the brush. and In ear uss Of IL We
always put il o. With coumos white
vAsh brush.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
Sunshine II Stables.

We tried n experiment, some year,
since. to test tho effect Of absence Of light
upon calf. We had two deep red calves
OF the same ags, GO days. one weighing lSC
and the other 1872 pounds. The latter
W. placed IN dark room. with . trough
that could be filled BY = spout through q
partition. The other was cosHnsd in the
same smsunt Of space, but III fall light.
and both wsrsifsJ exactly alike Tor the
next tLree msntus. The object WAS TO
test the effect of light upon such grow
ing animal. Al tue end VI the lime, the
one iu the light weighed 40 aud the one
10 the dark weighed $50 ponnis, and its
color had GAdcd ~ : very pale. dirty red.
Its o. o. wsrs b mueL affected. when I'd.
mittsd " the light. that il kept them
closed iuost Of the time, for the fret week
Or two. The two calves were kept on
togethsr, but The one frsm the dark room
never fully recovered FROM this three
months OF darkasss. II never recovered
its bright red color. although the color
improved. Any one who noted these
two calves, during this experiment, would
never after dosbt Of the impolioy Of dark
stable. Sualisht 10 Indispensable to heal
thy vegetable ssd animal LIE. Every far
msr ssss Ms ~ and dog select = belt Of
sunlight TO liz aud bask N; aad il he will
watch bis cattle. When turned out. be will
And them seeking q once the sunsy side
Of the barn yard. And With oil these in.
dicatioas before bis eyes. still the farmer
keeps his auimals in dark stable, much
TO their discomfort aud his pscuniAry
loss.
We do rot. Of course, include ell farm
err 10 this statement, Tor small minori-
~ fully Understand the importance Of sun.
light in stables. and make ample provisisa
for its iDtrejustioa. = National Lire Stock
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
Gbisilfs.

DAT lsay coach tn order TO please
,vna 80. Il - nseA elcspss 10 make Der
ilf,is suit,
\ Df Koch istsrsas M that tbs ek eisfs
s.,a /. the 'Ssefesss- Ncv toll ne cha.
,hs siesei,s y.
- iAiss u b~saiy iss hoy forever. :
.sls, ssag t.ihsr sLss 10 besrd u he
.isLsL usls snissi.
= Tho rrsssrb smrms thai every dss
lss 10 dsy." ssi good nsny Of them
AAss 10 10 The sishi
Mr. Esasts fsseu 70 isoss vbs crit.
ri.s w. long sSst~acss The crimsasl
el..ss object 10 long sssissoss.
Mrs M.lsprop ~otdsn Ny the CON.
psay laasbs ~bes she asked schoci.boy
sLan The srmrer rpa0s vculd begin.
Ii is sid that glue Is used IN the
elssper grades oi ice cream This se'
ryssi1 Cot The girls bsisg 70 stuck ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
YOUTHFUL editor.
Utss.sy 81 ths Hardest ssrggis Of uss Itss
--<tf deep tsssssss 10 sit Prafs.st@ss.
HnEfysTxn NAts Nxrrh X Is a

ootoesgy 81 the tangdtst hrKGi 10 OF tfts Ltfs
--4sf deep tsssssss ~ sii Pssfssst.ss,
weacrsrsn. M1ss.. Asrrh 70. ~ T.
Nv. I1svsd hesss~lg. keasaipsf. n.
DEAn sfsf NY sap. BID 81 ffasa ,esfs,
editor al the '8s-Ahesd. Ansiear ! 'nrnsi. Of
vs.ssy, and ~ ssensiy hegelsssly. ssfluied saih
ess slsaoss shi4ssiy lowered s.lL tEls sDins
eruption. II mostiy passed way, bosesa.
sftxr ttx toaihins period, and he ~as not ssri-
cnsly uorbisd slih n sgsin until about one
year ago when the Salt hbeam hrat appeared 90
kis hands between his nsgsrs. then on bic
Embs. than % Lis face and hesd IN one sold
mAss HE coEditiun uas teffitls. The TsaA
fes&mblsd Ivy poisoning and Ne al hrst iancisd
u might b. something rot 90 bad ~ his old
tsortlts. bat the physicians pronounesd IL salt
hhsnnl, ADD made every sfiori. without avail. TO
cure ". We tried preparation widely Adser.
tissd ~ speeiGc for skin Diseases, but Il made
sbont - pineh impfsssion - 20 much cold
Va ~ nslgh, hare done. You can andersisnd
the sitnataon shsn Say Ne we're In dispAir OF
eLt .iniog real help from soy source.
Al this point. tnrorgh The advice OF Mr.. v.
Bacon, vhoss daughter had been cured Of Salt
REhEDY. This vas the right and only thing
~ lsst. The skin began 70 heal st once, and 70
day Tho evidences of the disease have wholly
dissppsarsd. How thsntfui We are, dear doctor,
lave you 10 imagine. Yours,
No. n Tsr,il street. J. W. BATCHELDER.
The experience Of ysars, and The testimony
Of thousands dsmonsiraf~ DR. DAVID kENNE-
DY's FAvORITE REMEDY W be tbs most sue
cessfai medicine for organic and blood diseases
ever discovered. Prepared solely by DR.. David
Kennedy. Ply sician aud Surgeon. Rondout N. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

situated on the corner OF Main and Union Street,
OPP s.ite the Equinox House, IL offered Tor sale,
The lot ~ 100 feet 'front.' and 200 feet deep.
The buildings conrsin fifty lone sleeping re oms
parlors, dining room, kitchen. laundry. etc.,
complete. and furnished ready 10 run ~ hotel
(sxceptirg dining room crockery, linen, etc.)
lee house aud IN DinG water on the premises.
The rooms have heretofore been used in con
nee ON with tie EQUINOX f,ute, ana are thor.
oughIy vol furnish d aud have best sofa
syrings hair mattresses etc
There IL drug store post Office and Office oil
Manchester Journal. in the north end OF the
building. Annual r n,ai received from these
tenants, $40
The Music Hall audience room has stage and
rcen.ry; capscity, 300; rental tl5 per night.
Small danci x hall in semeDt. rental IS per
night. -Four very fine bow ing ALLEYS in bsse-
meni. well pstronized duiiug the summer.
The ere siso " o large stables a. d Coach.
man's HAIL. that Will be sold Nth the p operty,
II desired. Also Que 10 i've acres Of land.
This 10 an pporiuriiy to pui chase valuable
and raging property a. q reasonable price. A
20 II man Who can isy $40 900 cash. csn have all
the time desired on the balance, At siI per cent.
inttrcs'
Tor Further particulars, address.
Y. II. ORyIS, Windsor Hotel.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Aftsr Nay Let. fqudnor House,
~ MAscHEsTrR. ynnMoxT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07

$50 JAsss orsIrs q disssss are NJ bossI'
~ saia and The sidSsys. Essaisss ths's action
.ssh he be-, punfyins tonic. Basdoet bkot
Hsatsfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-07

bscoms rhrou,c requiring medical aid, Il viii
correct the difficulty; aud. ~ . dietslic In sick.
ness, IL IL Invaluable. A physician OF large prsc.
tice says. II hes never failed me and have
nsvs lost . child BY disrrbes or cholera In
fAnturn." In cans. 35i. sd upward. .