davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

HusDRrDs write they owe their life and
present good health to Acker's English
Remedy for consumption, coughs, colds,
&c. Sold by Edmund Booking, O. Menks-
miller, Wheeling, and F. P. thinner, Bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
TIE FRIDAY CLUB

THE Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Rnlroad local an through tickets are sold
at The II I'D N Raj road Off e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
The Seal skin Cigar

Has O snoothpess Of taste and richness Of
aroma not found in any other cigar, and
nature does the work. No drugs.
NJ. BELLY, Agent
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

MoRErse Glory Baking Powder; always
fresh and, pure. No family should be
without it. g. g Feeny, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

New FlOuncing and Kid Gloves
To-Day at CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

MORNING Glory Baking powder. All
good housekeepers recognize its excellent
quality. g. 8. Feeny, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
donations 60 FIOod sufferers.
The following were received bY the Exec
,,f;va Cornu,fkkaa. rtts

The following were received bY the Exec
utive Committee:
March 8 washington, Pa, B & o. r. r.
Express free, one package clothing, one
sack potatoes. Baldm0re, Md, B. 0. Z.
r. Express free, one case clothing, care
Rev. r. svope. Cleveland, Ohio. @, I. &
w. r. r. free, one case clothing, care Rev.
R. 6wop.
March 6.--Shepardstown, Va, B & o. r.
r. free, two cases clothing.
March 8. -ShepardstoWn Va, B. & o. r.
r. free, one barrel -four. SAndusky, Ohio,
b, & o. r. r. free, one large case clothing.
TEE Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
and Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling tickets
sre sold at the Union Railroad Office; also
tickets to and from Europe via all confer
snce lines.
TUerIK soup at SchWalb's saloon this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

SLIGHTLY damaged goods by water will
be opened March Sd. Yard wide WigoRs ~
3 cents per I'D good calico cents per
yd.: best chevIot cents per I'D ; dress
to 6 cents: do sll wool cassimers al so cents;
carpets from l2k to 25 cents per yd and
everything in the way Of dry goods and
notions Call soon, as I mutt sell them
J, VI. Feirel. corner Main and Twenty ifs'
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

AcKER's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail
For sale by Edmund Booking, G. Menke
miller, Wheeling, and r. P. thinner,
BRIDGEPORT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
DIED.

DIED.
sTRUCEBsNK.- On March 5, 1854, ELLA,
wife OF Harry Sprucebank, and lighter OF
John and the lsie Mary A. Gallaghse, aged
lSyears and months.
General notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
An Interesting Entertainment.

TURTLE soup at Schwalb's saloon thi
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
DRY GOODS.
KEEP YOUR EYES ON This
AND
Come as Soon as Convenient.

we would kindly remind you OF the fact
Everything you wish in our line, We have
1t exact.
IAinens for tables and every kind, the bet
line of Towels and Crashes,
Lace Curtains Just the thing; Handsome
Ribbons for Bows and sashes,
CaIicos ID endless assortment, same In Shirt
ings and Prints.
Our stock Of Silks, sstIns and Csshmsrss
Ia really immense.
nHuslins and tickings, and stock OF CIssi'
meres and Jeans is complete.
Embroideries from &c. to 81 Sour prices
no one will beat.
a new line Of Corsets, the best values ever
known.
--latest styles of LAces, in cheap and high
tone.
LINEN Torchons, and Orientals at lew
prices wee own.
In fact we cannot mention all the goods,
our assortment is so large but you must
come and convince yourself and learn the
extremely low prices.
Great Bargains in Jersey Jackets.
New Plaid Dress Goods. 5000 lbs. of
u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

AT the Union Railroad Office. 1900 Mar
ket street, local and through tickets are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
The young Peoples Entertainment.

The Young Peoples Entertainment.
The anniversary entertainment given by
the Young Peoples Working Association
in the First Baptist Church, last evening,
was largely attended, despite the inclsmen-
cy Of the weather, and the programme was
well sustained throughout The audience
testified their approval by frequent ap-
plsuse. The programme was as follows;
Piano soio............. Medley Overture, Nsuvste
Miss May Mcfarland, ~,
a TSlef'''''''''',Ei; dW. s. Taft "'N" 20
QuGrtette-...Come Where Ny Love Lies
Dreaming
TIE. Kasley, ]. n. Devore, c. 7. Reed,
&c MAnsbsrger.
Recitation ......... .....--- Some Dody' s Mother
Miss Aggie Hall,
'0'''''''' Mis- leila o. Ward.
Reading .....--.. The Lawyer and the Ca,
Harvey Fee;
Solo,. Where are the Friends OF Ny YOUTH
Q. T. Reed.
Reading ........Abdel Hasssn
NJ W. Hail. .,,,y.
Miss Dude Forsyth.
Recitation The Polish Boy
Miss Annie B. Crowthsr.
MT John Thomas and MIS- iss Els 3. a%ies'
Reading-----. Miss Mtne-ya's disappointment
Miss Annie Hall.
Recitation .-...---...Somebody Kissed the Baby
Miss Nellie Reed.
Recitation. Selectedl
Miss Jennie Edwards.
solo-.-Violet from Ny Angel Mothers Grave
John Thomas.
Recitation...--.-G Gone with . Haudsomer Man
J. Q. Wynant assisted by Ella u. Amick.
His Mother
Soloby @. T. Reed.
Chorus-T. E KaSley, J. II. Devore. 2. X.
Smith. Miss Ressie Forsyth. Mrs +. *.
KaSley, Miss leila o. Ward.
Benedicfion $1,000. ....-.-...--..-...---Dr.S Smith
e
IL fha Union Railroad office 1900 AZ ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

TUsr1E soup at schwslbs saloon this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

TURTLE soup at Schwalbs saloon this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08
SQUIRE ARKLE SAID:


outside of the house.
AMANDA WOODS STORY.
live at Mrs. Ships. l saw John Petit
cord st Mrs. Ships between 7 and s A. NJ,
saturday. saw him again between aud
7PM. No body but girls and no men
were in the house. He talked to
kitchen. After talking awhile he wanted
q bed and Mary Van Dyne took him up
stsirs. / can't remember what time. No
men were in the house when he went to
bed. saw him after he fell down stairs.
| was waiting in the setting.room for the
bread man. ! heard some one fall down
stairs and said to Mrs. Ship: THAT man
fell down stairs" The door was open from
the room to the stairs. His right arm was
under him and his face down to the floor.
When l reached him l listened to hear
him breathe but could not discover any
breathing. Miss Shipp said: send for
Officer Barum." 1t was not more than
three minutes before the officer came.
Mr.. Petticord was not up stairs more
than five or ten minutes. Two other girls
were down stairs with Mrs. Ship. Sassn
Kaufman and Mary were mp stairs. /
could not say whether any men were up
stairs. did not see Susie until she came
into the room. don't know whicl one
camo down first, Susie or Mary. he ard
no noise or scutfle, nor no loud tslkios
officer Bsrum held him up while I washed
the blood of him and then placed him Oh
the mattress. Doctor said he could not tell
how bad he was hurt He said 'the uau
ought to be taken home and not left to die
In that house." did not talk to any per-
son Monday, as l was washing Bsrum
was standing there when the doctor was
talking; he was closer to the doctor than
don't remember exeaetly what the doctor
said. Colored girl went after the officer. /
did not see any hair on the wall. washed
mp the blood. did not see any blood any
where. Lights were burning down stairs.
Both doors leading into the hall we're open
and both rooms lighted up. Ibid not see
any one on the stairs when went to sse
who fell.
Squire Ankle recalled-Miss Knfmsn
wanted 10 know II an inquest would be
held. told her did not know. she said
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-08

Justiess asd cssstseIe@ %
III. KrWDs ov H.AuM ~ 50
"a - :: g e 49, -: :. q 3. 100 -
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-13
IneXpensive Filter.

Tho Popular Science Monthly,
Very many families desire some in
expensive device for titerng rain and
other waters, to be used for cooking
and table use. A cheap and very eff
cient filter may be made by using a
spirit or wine cask, placing il on end
with the head removed, and having a
faucet at the bottom to draw off the
clear water. To fit it for the filter.
take the removed top head of the cask
and, with n small bit, bore holes all
over it; then place four clean bricks or
blocks of wood on the bottom, and on
these rest the perforated top Now fill
upon it about four inches of charcoal
chopped into small bits the size OF peas;
over this put a layer of sand six inches
doep. Impure water poured into the
cask on top of the sand will become
clear and sparkling after little while,
or rs soon as the fine particles are
worked out by the charcoal and sand.
This filter will not need renewing
oftener than once in two or three
months.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-13
! b5

battle flags, and sixty guns, besides
recapturing eighteen cannon at Cedar
Creek. He must besides have killed
and wounded at least nine thousand
men, so that he destroyed for the
enemy twenty-five thousand soldiers.
Turning what bid fair to bo disaster
into glorious victory stamps Sheridan
said Grant, what / have always
thought him, one of the abest of gen
erals"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-13

ing on the sand was considerable, but
il was done in winter when there was
little else for the man and team to do,
and the fine condition of the soil re-
mains as good as ut first, and probably
will for century to come, as the sand
does not evaporate, wash away, or be-
come consumed in the growth of
plants, as with manure.
Charles Goodnight, one of the cattle
kings of Texas, thinks that "lump-
Jaw" or "big jaw" in cattle is caused
by decayed teeth. A few years ago he
saw in his herd a young steer having a
ly roped, his teeth examined, and one
which showed decay was knocked out.
In day or two the animal recovered.
Since that time his men have orders to
watch for signs of "big jaw" and on
its appearance TO resume their dental
operation. He has no "big-jaw" in his
herd since adopting this plan, of which
those scientific gentlemen who pry in
to the secrets OF nature and "big-jaw"
with microscopes and great curiosity
should nake note.
1t has been shown by Prof. Schube-
ler, Norwegian photographer,
that most plants in high latltudes pro-
duce much larger and heavier seeds
than in warmer regions nearer the
equator. This effect he attributes to
the prolonged influence OF sunlight
during the long summer days of the
high ATTITUDES The difference of seed
development was very remarkable in
some cases. Dwarf beans taken from
Christiania to Drontheim-less than 4
degrees further north-gained more
than 60 per cent in weight, and tay me
from Lyons, when planted at Dront-
holm, showed gam Of II per cent.
The grain of northern fields is heavier
than when grown in more southerly
localities, and seed from Norway
planted ut Breslau decreased greatly
in the first year. The leaves, also, OF
most plants are larger and more deep
ly colOred in higher attitudes, as was
first noticed by Griesbach and Martins
Tho same is true of flowers, and many
which are white in the southern eli
} mates become violet in the far north.
A New York farmer says that it is {
well-known fact that loose earth com
pressed is better seed bed than fresh
ly stirred earth lying loose. Why dc
we press the hill of corn by the foot o
hoe after plantingP That the see'
may be in close contact with the soil
thus providing tor quick termination
and for subsequent supports for th
plant. 1t brings the conditions re
quired by the roots, reaching out TO
sustenance. They do not have to rul
through vacant space, because the sol
is not broken by interstices as whel
freshly turned by the plow. 1t is sai
that German wheat farmers turn yOuDj
l cattle or sheep on their wheat field
Q after seeding and drive them on ever
4 part, that the pressure of their fee
@ may place the earth closely about th
seed. That is why ground after pillow
r ing should lie long enough TO settle be
S fore seeding. The necessity is create
i with some crops than with others
. Wheat always does better when tn
s seed bed is packed-that is to say, tn
n loose earth pressed to such degre
It that seed buried is in close contact, an
+ the rootlets waste no effort in findin
S whatever sustenance .he soil can SUI
J. ply.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-13

A fixed idea is like the iron rod which sculp-
tors put in their statues. 1t impales and sus-
tains.-Taine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-13

The Due de Chartres won $l50,000 on the
French turf last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
HENRY o. MORRIS EsrArr.

| ~~bTATH OF VERMONT District Of Manchester, ~.
In Probate Court held II Nsncbs sttr within
and Tor said district on the i9th day Of Jan.
nary, A. .. 1885.
The AAmipiswstss on tho estate Of Henry
o. Moore, late Of Rupert. IN said district
dscssssd, presented IN application In writing 10
said Court, representing that the decsss cd died
seised Of farm In Rupert known ~ the home
farm; that In addition TO said farm The deeease d
died seized OF another farm Ia Rupert known ~
the Sheldon farm also o house and lot In the
village Il Rupert; also Of farm ofAbout w scies
would b beneficial 70 the hslrs u said decsassd
and eli Interested Ia said estate. TO havs oil Of
Of said described real estate. except the home
farm, sold, for the reason that oil this heirs Of
said deceased are minors, and that tho home
farm u ell the real estate that oan be managed
with advantage By, or 70 the pront Of, those
interested IN said estate: and praying said
Court. for the reasons Aforesaid, TO grant hin
license y sell a said a. scFibed real estate sYcspt
ths home farm, including the Tsysrsion Of the
widows dover In said real estate 90 TO be sold
WhsYsupon II Nas ordered that hearing on
said application be had 81 Probate Court 10 bs
held d the Probate Office In Manchester In said
District ON The 8th day Of Tsbrusry, 1874. and
that notice Of said application, the nature aud
reason thereof, and the TINS and place OF heat
Ing thereon. bs given TO all persons interssied
By the publication hereof three weeks success
lively 10 the Manchester J0URsAL, . newspaper
printed u Mspche stsr in said District, previous
10 said time Of hearing.
sSss LOvEEAND MUHsOS. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
wssAsll PAsllsp. Dead.

The great antislavery apostle and a.
most nstchless orator. Wendell Phillips,
died in Bosten Saturday evening. Hin
illasss vss heart disease. and was Of the
same stature - that which caused tbs
death Of bis father and three brothsrs.
Mr. Phillips had been il Ill health fos
sbsus . year. having been obliged 70 de-
cline al lecture sseagsnsnss and appear.
Ing u ssu pnblis nsstinss Of any charsc-
w. 4 vssk aso Last Friday he vss out
upos the ssrsst for the last time. Dr.
Thsysr and Spssrs vsrdMr. Phillips a.
,ssdisg physicians. Some ton days ago
DR.. Thsysr Vas seat for. and be found the
patient suffering seeutsly from aagins
pectoris, OF heart trouble. but aftst treat
meat be vas relieved OF The pain. pnd vas
thought 10 b. cured. Early on Sunday
morsisg lAsl however. the doctor vas
sssia ssst Tor. add hs found rstura Of
Tie d,seass. On Thursday the symptoms
Of The dissass vsrs more than ever appsr.
rsrl He grew sone With Intervals Of
severe pain which ssrs relieved BY opisies
and fnslly died pesesfaIly Saturday eres-
irg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ELON OALueHAb EkIAtc,
he undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Man.
chester, Commissioners, 10 receive, s1amipe and
adjust oil claims and demands " al rtrsons
against the estate Of
Zion GalushA. late Of Sunderland,
In said district deceased, aud al eIains eabib.
tied In Offset thereto. hereby give notice that w
will meet for tho puirotfs Aforesaid. al tho
dwelling house VI II. ". Stafford, In Arlington,
on tho 10th dsy OF Jolly mont
nom . o'clock A. NJ. until 1 O'Clock ~ ",
on said day, and that Elk mpnihs from The 10th
day ofJAnuAry, A D., 1894, 10 the time Unite
by said Court Tor said creditors 10 present theiy
claims 10 ne for examination aud allowance
Dated at Arlington. this 18th day Of January
AID. 1884.
JACOB MEERwonTR. com,,
s69w N. q. HARD, ,""''s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

A ssv kind Of railroad ticket IL coming
10 the 'front.' II 10 best explained by
tskisg the Grsnd Trunk for an example.
Thss road prints book Of tickets contain
ing 1000 or 500 or 100 or 10 on . page.
each ticket good for enc mile. These It,
,ls tickets ars smaller tbss postage stamps
20 on sheet, and perforated. You can
buy two. twenty Or . thousand sta fixed
nte. ssd the company on its part 10 bound
10 accept one for every mile you travel.
You will rot b. required 70 tell the ticket
agent where you saot 70 60; you will ssy
give me 100 niles OF 20 miles OF 1867
% lies, snd get on board and give the Coz.
ductor enough Of the little squares 10 ssr-
~ you 70 your Destination. There will be
M such thing ~ . lsy-oves ticket OF
trouble Of getting tickets exchanged or
loss on through tichsis not ussd -thsss
little tickets will BE- - good % money, ard
always current The road o. its part will
be only protected from scalpers and the
like. The ssw system has received the
endorsement Of the better class Of passsn.
gers. SCENTS and travellers, and has bssn
adopted on several Of the Western roads.
-Elsvsted Railway Reporter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

noasly .Nns,vsi. Z sooeass Of ssvses
ioss lsn v ths hst ~ ysan. and shisf.
nsnsssisAa& ! psrcso1ass " ssssssnsss 70.
ssrdsd - bsrasssons y the ensured. t'ssi
il vesll 80 - Ia ~ isassssa Of Me
Esmt<rs V sossipus tAs business u iLs
company. and Il voted = folioss.
Eesspet That no policies " issued in
The Farmer Mutual Fire IasurAncs CON.
psny after this date. and that al policies
Which srs IN forcs % ths Ent day Of
Marsh. 1854. h. eaaoslled on ADD after
rooa Of that day. oa al pslieiss hsrsaf.
Yer eascsIlsd IN equitable proportion Of
The usssrssd premiums gill he allowed on
6eAl Asssssm~at
In sscsrdssss With The foregoing vote.
y soca = possible after the frst day o.
March above named. The liabilities Of tie
company vii b. sscsrtAipsd. the necessary
assessment laid asd published. and the
business clossd up ii tbs earliest practice
Bile day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
The Lifs and Advsstures u "Chlssss'
0erasn.

GensrAl Gordon. Of the British Arny,
known in history - Chinese Gordon, :
Who has Just been detailed By the Glad
stone Cabinet 70 taks control Of the Brit
ish interests IN Soudas. isa rsmsrkabIs
msa aad hiss had . mort remarkable
career. No Esslishmau Of modern times
has bad more influence in adjusting the
Affairs OF ssni-bsrbario peoples thss this
same quiet. self-sasrifcins moldsr d
unciviliEsj thought and action. HE
career 10 China aloss stamps The genius
Of the man. Called in 1850 BY tbs iaAu-
sncs Of Ii. the governor general Of the
Kiasg provinces, TO command the army
operating Agsisst Tsn Wang. the csm-
mAndsr Of the Taipings. be u once die
played qualities 81 ststssnasship and gss.
sralshir which vos him verbs sp-
plsnse. His operations wsrs eos uobrok-
en- succsss- He took mmsnd vhss the
Inpsrialists we're IN desperate plight
their army feeble and disorgsDised and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
DETER DUDLEY's EsrArr.

STATE o. vxnnonT, District Of Manchester,ss
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for sasd District, on the 10th day of Jan.
sry, A. D., 1854.
The sxecutor Of tho will Of Peter Dudley,
late Of Manchester In said distrct deceased, pro.
posed 10 render an account Of HE administ ration
on III estate Of the said deceased.
whereupon u wss ordered that said account
BE- examined for allowance II . Probate Court
Ter 10 raid District on the 9th Day Of
February, 1884, snd that notice thereof
b given to al persons Interested by The
publication hereof three weeks successivsly In
The Manchester Journal, . newspaper printed
81 said Manchester, previous TO the tune 20
ISw LOyRLAND MUNsON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

Rsllsssls tksi sss IL ~ AasA Of carry
LOG . Issss s.osss 81 freight sssvsss "
Esss ssd wsss ssrplais u sssssosdisAsy
Sulissss 10 that iiss. rasssg~ sss1hs =
siso light ssd 10 cssssqssses some q Ne
roads have hess eating down their help
ssd sspsasss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
WEBER AND DECKER PIANOS


WArsas. BY Satisfactory evidence presented
10 the undsrslsned u has bean made 10 appear
that the Factory poist National Bank, IN the
village VI FactOiy roint In tho county VI Ben.
ningion AID Site OF Vermont hiss conplisd
With oil The provisions Of the revised eta
the United States requi cd 70 be complied With
before IN association shall be authorized 10
commence the busipess Of banking.
Non. therefore, !. John !. Knoi Comptroller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Fac.
tory Point National BANK, in The vtllsg 70 81 f4c.
tory Point. In the comfy Of Bennington ana
State OF Vermont u anthoiissd TO commence
the business Of banking ~ provided in tectiou
any-ons hundred and sisty- nine Of tbs revived
statutes OF the United Statcs.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand and
seal Of fiice. this 2lst day Of November, 1883
tsBAL JOHN JAY KNOX,
No. 5000. Comptroller OF The Cur, ney,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

They have bsss having hssvy sAlss u
EsxlssS which resulted 10 sssh ios q
property. t0ssshss viii sess iisa ~
ssls vsrs followed ~ noed which dId
rrsssss dssAeA All ihs disssssn ~
sosAscd 70 AnsricA w asy means
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
covgrovssxss ~ Disou,sx.

The wosdsful ssc6s4i Of James Pyls's
Pearliss has given Tiss 10 GOOD Of imiss.
tions with sn zine" 70 their names. svi
IDENTIFY 70 have them sound like Psarlins
Enterprises Of this sort arc quite liable
70 b. more selfish than beneficial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

Pts yshs Porter - ''visdiostsA" IN tss
hoass lea vssh BY good siasd majority.
xlastssu B>publiesss vstsa Tor him ssd
Only oss Dsnccrss vsssd Assiusss bin.
The leo member from thS State voted
ies hin. We suspect thai soss Of thoss
vhs voted for hin did - MOI on tbs score
that ks vas sssirsiy ire fron blame, bat
bsesuss 10 their opisios be has bses
slrssdy sualcssatiy punished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

~ Non resident Propristors Of the Town
OF euudtr Rand, In tbs County Of Bennington and
stats Of Vermont. are hereby notined that The
tsIss assessed BY said Town, County, and State
And echooi District, In which said lands are si,.
usted, for tho years 1881, 1897 and 1853 remain
10 whole or In psri unpaid on The iollowIog lands
Ia said town 70 Wit:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

No CcsA No PAsl Dr. LAvrencs's
Cough BAlsam. when oacs used. takes the
plscs Of Ill Others. sBss our advertising
columns.