davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07

LAilAiNA-uoa. /. Aholo, D. Kamaio-
pill, Kia Nuhaolelua (N)i Hon. }, W.
Kalua ID.
KAAYApALi-Ilon j. \, Kaukau, John
Richardson, J, X Nahaku M.
wAILuKU-IIon. Geo. L, Richard on'
Hon. }. Nakookoo, Nj. Kcaloha, W, .,
Kcanu, W 5. Maule (Nli I, Il. Cum
Iii, j. Haolc, w. X. Makakoa a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07

FOR SAN rBhECigC0.
Mariposa. Leaves lIsnOulu, Feb. 18th
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu. Mar. lst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
Dr.. Nichols Resigns

DR.. Nichols has pulled out in the race
for the governorship, leaving the field
clear 10 Piugrec, who will have probably
Doe but little opposition. W. publish
the doctors letter below. with tho single
comment. that it VAS getting doubtful a.
10 Who would win.
NoErHpiKLp. VI, April 81, 1884
Hon Samuel f. Pingte. Hsnq/ord, W
My DEAN SiB:-- My friends have been
Kind enough to present my name as . can.
didsts for TIVE cLisf magistrscy Of this
State.
In the hrst instance. this was done with
ont my consent, and indeed without con.
sultatisn with me. Since then, numerous
letters have been received from different
parts Of the State. to many Of which
have rcplisd, sigsif,ing my willingness 10
accept the nomination, IL bestowed.
When my name WAS first mentioned, il
vas not known, 10 far Al / sm aware, that
your friends dcsigned TO bring yoa for
yard as a candidate. OF late, however,
there seems 10 hrvs developed = strong
interest 10 Jour behalf, aud there has also
developed Ia certain quarters. an uspYo
voksd and unscrnpuloss attack upon my.
sell. however do NOT entertain the idea
that you have sny completely in this latter
novs ment, ~ from our personal friendly
relations, I 10 not believe you would
coustsnsscs any snch methods OF politi.
cal warfare.
Nov, while snder other circumstances
I should feel estirsly willing 10 take the
issus With these parties and fight il out
With them. confident that csuld pretty
fully vindicsts myself before the public,
Do not fssl justified in the present ipstsscs
Ia entering upon Any such contest. do
not dsay that IL would be an ho3or 10
rsesivs II Tho hands Of this State an slss-
tisa " the highsss ofiss within her gift,
provided such boasf vas conferred a.
speataasous Offering Of united party but
V enter the list ~ . candidate aud csnpst.
ing With one Of the came party for whom
l entertain profound respect asa high Per
soasl regard. and tbus b. means Of dis.
tutbisg The harmssy Of ths party 10 which
an stsosglv stischsd Ard 70 vhoss high
~ istssssts have hitherto devoted my
bsst efforts 10 another thisg. and vsrs 70
suscssd 10 the cestsst. would - fer de.
trsst from the pleasure Of holding the
ol1lcs - 10 render me unwilling TO become
. party 10 sny such proceeding Espec.
tally dses this Weigh With great force With
me II the prsssat tias The approaching
pr~sidsa:ial canvass Is A. important CSC,
there is 90 urgent demand upon every Re.
publican 10 The State 10 do al 10 bis pow
~ 10 promote entire hsrmeny 10 the par.
~. vsrnost's distisguishsd Sssaior aHd
sistssass. is urged - . candidate 10 the
Highest honor Ia the gif, Of American Pee.
PIE. and Il 10 the dssirs and hope OF svsry
Tree son Of vsrmont that be mar receive
be nomtnsfion snd become the Natiosal
Ss4ndsrd.beArsr Of the EepnblicsE party.
Ia this visw. noshing should bs allowed |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
What the Blaine and Arthur Papers
Claim,

| What the Blaine and Arthur Papers
| Claim.
The N. Y. Tribune, : strong Blain,
paper, estimates that Of the delegates oil
ready elected to the Chicago convention
Blaine will have 1853. or only So votes Of I
nomination on the first ballot.
On the other hand the N. Y. Herald
which has lately shown q strong leaning
towards Arthur, puts Blsine's number OIL
the delegates already chosen at only 1856
and Arthur's At 800. There are 242 del
egates to be elected and of this number
both papers claim their favsrite will gel
enough TO secure bis nomination q the
first ballot
Now it il plain that one or the other has
made big mistake in their figures, and We
think bstl will lind that they have calcu-
lated on good many chicheps that will
never hatch. The truth evidently lies be.
tween the two, and it is likely to happen
that they will have about the same
strength at tho convention, but it 10 very
unlikely to happen that either will have
enough to nominate him on the first ballot
and il is doubtful II either secures The de-.
sired number on any subsequent ballet.
From the present outlook we Judge that
the next president will be Eamnnds or
some western mas, and III western man il
will not be Logan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

10 dsSsnrb Or distrars The entire hsrmoay
and saost esrdiAl god feeling 10 thu Re-
pshlicss rssks u err Stats. II ia, there.
lore. nth the utmost oordsaliiy saa IN ths
conviction that the highest Interests d
Che party 10 the State ~ill b. snbserei
thereby, tAss I withdraw NY bsme entire.
" ffem Tie cosfsst. add mosi heartily
unite With year many irisnds 10 support
ing .ss for the position 10 shich Yen
aspire.
Ia eomsns 10 this iesermissiisn, hare
considered tho matter Independently OF
nly fr,esds and uiihsut opportunity "
oonisr ~iih thsn 10 sny saisnts yet | am
eesfdsnt 81 their approval Of my sciics
and they viii cordially unite With me II
giving you their support
0aiefnl 10 the people 81 the State for
their many expressions Of confidence -
me Ani sishisg yos suseess IN the posi-
'ioD 10 which am confident ysu viii be
promoted by the unanimous voice 81 the
party. | ana.
Yous very truly.
Grapar AfeuoIx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Died Ia Sxpdss,s. q Mss1Ay nossiag.
April 9ist. josiah Hard. q ~ rsps old
age u ninety .twe years

Dssd Ia S4ndssis. q Msa1ay nossiag
April 9isi. josiah uurd. q ~ rips old
age 81 ninety I've ysars.
The Diseased vss ihs eldest SOC Of Capt
Lewis Hurd of Revolutionary posensiy,
. worthy con Of . worthy parsst, Asd q
brother 81 poaoos Merit uuri. Who died
lev years sises Ia Cambridge, n !.
When twenty one ysars OF age he VA
united is marriage TO Mis4 Abigail Parker.
whs siili survives him 81 the advanced age
Of ~ years, asa Ut about this period be
naIteS with the Congregational church and
hAs aimee bees i,s staff and support, de.
devoted . consistent christian. His hsms
sisce his marriage has always been at the
cid faru Lsuss whore be died, ssd whore
. hearty welcome sas ever extended 10
frisnds. nsighbors and wayfarsra Ofiicss
within the gin Of bis fellow townsmeD
were freely rendered him and their duties
satisfactorily discharged.
For many Of The last years OF bis life il
has bees customary with the family sad
friends 70 celebrate the anniversary Of his
Wedding. the 18th OF October. On these
occasions old frisads. relatives and a.
quaintansss far and near assembled st the
old homsstsad and shook haads, fsastsd,
tsld stories related anecdotes and lived
over again the "days Of Auld lang syns;"
no one seemed 10 enjoy these reminisosu-
ces or rotate them With greater zsst thAs
the subject Of this sketch. These coca
sions always ending il religious exercises
il which the old couple Likewise heartily
joined, and lsng will these occasions Be
remembered BY the participants therein.
Mr. Hurd ssjoysd COED health up 10
within short tins OF bis dsssass Of body
and mind ard was ever cheerful and happy
asd whsp The summons ct last oame which
called him from earth he passed peacefully
and quietly away 10 mansions prepared
for the blessed.
The funeral services iwsre held vt the
Congregational church which WAS filled TO
its utmost capacity with sympathizing
friends. Funeral sermon by Rev. DR..
Lambert Of Rupert. ~ old friend Of the
deceased and BY him engaged ysars b.
fore to. ofisiatS on the solemn occasion
eloquent and impressive. Tho music was
by Cambridge quartstts. led BY Pro.
fessor Nichols, which Was beautiful and
highly appreciated.
BLESSED are the dead Who die in the
Lord"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Willisn Walter Phelps. congressman
from New Jersey, aud the Hsxt friend Of
Blaine in long letter 70 the N. Y. Erenins
Post replying to charges in that paper
against Blaine made the statement thai
Senator Edmunds voted in the Senate Il
restore the land grant Of the Burlington
and Missouri railroad while ho owned IN
An interest in the road. Mr. Edmunds has
written letter 10 Mr.. Phelps in reply
which the latter gentleman, for some rea.
sos, does not wish to make public At
present The N. Y. Ipvd's correspondent
says in regard to il.
"Sspator Ednuuds has written q very
caustis letter 10 William Walter Phelps,
calling his attention to certain misststs.
nsnts in his recent letter 10 the New York
Ereniag Post Mr.. Edmunds says be does
not object 10 anything Mr.. Phelps says in
defsncs Of Mr. Blsins's record, but suggests
that he should have been more careful
when he oans 10 refer 10 the record OF Mr..
Edmunds himself. After denying plainly
and pointcdly all Of the supposed facts
given in Phelps statement concerning
himself, tho Vermont senator proceeds to
iAvits Mr. Phelps n the future whsn be
has any statements 10 make regarding him
10 call At his house. whore 30 promises
that full access shall b Afforded TO bis
bank books ard private papers, 90 that
there need DO No question about the facts
to BE- related. An examination Of the Cen.
ersssional Globe shows that Mr. Edmunds
did not take Any part in the debate during
April. 1879, whom the bill rslsting 70 the
land grant Of the Burlington and Missouri
railroad vas passed. He only made one
remark il The senate during the consid-
GRAFTON Of this bill, and that consisted Of
half dozen words approving ~ amend.
nsnt This amendment was against the
interests Of The railroad. and Mr.. Edmusds'
stapd on the subject Indicted ssyihing
but feeling for the measure. Al thai
time Mr.. Edmnnds owned no interest in
the rAilrssd il question. The osly railroad
property that be hsld thai sprisg consisted
Of certain vsrmest railroad istsrssts. In
the fall Of that year be made . moderate
invsstmsnt in the stock Of The BuFlingtos
ssd Misse1ri. Since that time there has
keen Nc lsRialstiss relating 10 It before
congress- This serious error gives the
Vermont senator great advantage in bis
correspondence With Phelps upon Tie
subject"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The Attorney general says Of the star
route trials. "Ali Of the counsel vas neo.
essary. The prosecution had three counsel
while the defence bad ten. The public
IN, involved In the case we're not on trial
before jnries alone. They wsro on trial
before the people aud we're convicted ny
the conlmos judgement Of the whole
country. They were not punished by i'm.
prisonrncn, but had better be 10 prison
than nov q, large. the objects Of scorn and
aversion The prosecutions we're not with
out their usefnlaess a. $4,000. 900 . year
has been saved by the government, and
horjes Of siycnturefs. Who thronged the
departments have been disposed OF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
Yours very ,raly.
0KoRoE NICHOLS.
The New York STATE Cssvsntiss fsS
EdmunAs.


The New York Stass Cssvs.sisa fs-
EdmssAs.
The n. Y. State convention held ~ Uti'
g last week fer the purpose Of slsstinG
four delegates at large to Chicago WAS Z
very lively gathering. Ths Blaine men
under the lead Of Senator Miller. sx.Gov.
Cornell and Collector Robertssa expected
to have delegates enough 10 control the
convention. but they we're badly mistaken.
They had more delegates thsa the Arthur
men but the Edm funds delegates held The
balance Of power which they used wisely.
net making any combination with either
party. The result vas that the Arthur
men offered 10 vote for any four men for
delegates that the Ednusds men might
name. They chose Andrew ID. White.
Theodore Roossvslt. John r. Gilbert and
Edward Packard. fsur Independents Who
are pronounced Edmunds men aud they
we're promptly elected. This was Writ
usl defeat 10 both Blaine and Arthur in
the Empire State though the former sui
fered most, from the fact that they had
bsastsd most before the convention
assembled, and because their defeat was
accomplished by tho prompt action Of the
Arthur men. The worst beaten man in
the crowd was Senator Miller who was
anxious to leadlths delegation and thought
he bad q sure thing.
The result, while not adding largely to
the number Of the Edmusds delegates at
Chicago. shows that the Arthur men pre-.
fer Edmunds to any other candidate, and
II Arthur cannot be nominated his strength
will mostly go to Edmunds which ought
to give him delegates enough to nominate
him. We would net be surprised il the
Chicago convention is duplicate OF the
New York State convention. Arthur and
Blaine will be far ahead OF the other can.
didates and neither will have enough to
carry the day The Edmunds men will
stand firm and the Arthur men. seeing no
hope for their favsIite will go to Ed
munds to head of Blaine, at least We hope
this will be the case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

l,slisvs T. Ths aaly grsusd iof crpo an
The svprspsssisos = sAsa u visaAs shs
vhols sss vAieA vcsId sssm 10 v ~yausa
ssuasb. Col. Colhsrn onsr~i I, ne ,oys
s.s.ssss 70 siss shs afy = sllsr. IL ten
aaisnia. sai lsisre the to- pe.i,as "A.
issfsed The b'a@er rather .masinsly
ssairssis iht ssa Of Y ssuisg,es. which j.
~ W, .i'b that a nsaclesist .hirl j.
ssl, 10. sad Ar ass frosa ,hl. tl.s -s
osshs rci relay u vote 90 small san
u Bsssiasioa hsd besn iilli. more csre
fal 10 their Yea shssp ia years gore w
tseif YEAR, tar na~ would not l,s Al 40
high iig- sfe aud perhsp, bs hisi.F iban
thai ei yascbsstsI. sea Enilas,i - yearly
- bad "a ~ Beoaangtos GU Aio~ laslh.
REQ. Tbs RACES Is pvt ai~sss \, tue
sssr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The N. Y. Herald has the following sdi.
tsrial:- "WHAr III IT SHOULD BIZ Ed.
AuSnsi--Is the tables Of delegates elected
which vsre published yesterday in the
Herald the apparent foolisss gave Mr.
Edmusds only forty.fve votes That may
BE- correct and il may BE- incorrect No
body can tell exactly how the vote will
stand until the ballot is taken at Chicago.
There is an old ssyisg that the best time
TO bot on an election 10 after the polls are
closed and the votes counted.
Senator Edmunds may turn up very
much stronger at Chicago in June than
his rivals now think. He is good deal
OF a man He has had leng experience
Of public life and has shown conservative
and statesman like qualities. He is q
fsvorits in New York and the favorite OF
New England. and sensible men in the
West speak OF him with confidence and
admiration. We do net advise anybody
at this moment to bet very heavily against
Mr.. Edmnnds' chances. Mr.. Roosevelt.
who seems to be . pretty able politician as
we'll az . successful reformer, has taken
the Edmnnds canvass under his wing, and
Mr.. Roosevelt has accomplished some
things this past winter more unexpected
and more difficult than would be the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Edmunds at Chicago.
delegates this year are, as a colorsd
gentleman said OF white men ia general,
mighty onsariain. In fact, 1t Is the
most puzzlipg aud uncertain year the pol.
iticians have ever seen. There is not one
OF that tribo who ~oald think it safe to
bet on either = nomination or the election.
Many good people think il is time for the
Democrats TO "havs o chance" in which
case the June nomination at Chicago will
be only source Of fruitless anxiety to the
man who gets it, Still, the Republicans
may pull through II they are shrswd
enough ~ nominate the right man; and
when they assemble at Chicags possibly
they will think NJ. Edmunds tho right
man. Who can tell?
"l,y the way. is it not little impru.
dent for the Blaine people to attack the
honsrty Of Senator Edmunis? Do they
really expect TO make anybody in this
country believe that Mr.. Edmnnds is only
another Blsiue?'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

E1VHEc Ut limit " 7 hILLsIF1s
the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Man
chester, Commissioners, TO receive, eSsmine AND
adjust I'll elaine and demands Of al person.
against the es'ateof
Mary y. Phillips, late af Manchester,
In said distfict deceased, ard all elaine sIhib
will meet for tho purposes Aforesaid, 81 The
store of Cors, 4 Burton In Manchester
o. the Am day o. October pext
from O'clock a. \. until I O'Clock p. \.
on said day, and that ak months from the 29.h
day Of April, a.. D., 1884, 10 the time limited
BY said Court for said creditors to present thei,
claims 10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated 1t Manchester, this 2sth day Of April
AID 1884.
WIN. D. BUTTON, [ co,n,..
503w THE0. SWIFT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

A dairnesl,s ags srsie osi 40 OIsns
Tsll. Al ~ .sfi, henr 90 hosdsy poss-
lax. sspys~sd 10 have bees se, BY al 10.
aradi.fy. D.fers II could bs broaghi On
az esasfol iAs i.s open Lsnses. the
rrr.lsyisrsss shsseL ssi stoG. any sisrss
snA .nIccs bsd ssss consumed ~ loss y
gespNa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The most encouraging feature OF the
E..nnnds canvass 10 the fact that the Chi
ca 20 5elsga,cs in New Jersey and Indiana,
both strosg Blaine States, are said TO be
favor bly, inclined toward him. Several
Of tie delegates in both States will vote
f"r Edmunds Oh the frat ballet and oil Of
them could be easily brought 10 his sup.
port The sams may be said OF Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota Blaine does
not likr Edmunds but lie cannot ssStroi
a large number VI delegates ~hs are
reported as for tLs ''plumed Ksight. from
Matns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
THURSDAY. NAY !. 1851

TIE malisniam masi W. pretty sssf
TIE spectacle a Judgs HcaxLics sss
Nj yslsrslss l,lss does together SD
gia Bsieb.ldss leading them /. vbsi ~
nssa .srsrssd 10 live 70 49,. bot that =
~hsi ooearred 81 the recsst District ees
saniion. ne~svv ss shall net 81 sn'
ssssusssn sslsa assil sitef sbe fall sles
s4Na
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The Morison tariff bill Is still undsl
diseussion In the house. Evening sessions
are held which ere very thiny attended
and the ambitious tariff orators have Il
speak to empty chairs A vote will prob
ably be reached in week or two. Con
rrsss has done very little but ~rsugls since
the session commenced. sAd will not per
feet much legislation before its clsse. II i
presidential year ssd neither party Is anx,
ious TO make record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Tsso are some tsdies'ions thEi d. "a
agfsemsni rsb ~ teseaed ca, sns ahel
other candidate II Chicago the cobvsniioI
MAY un,ss upon RoberT. Lincoln. seors.
tary 81 War Tia only oLiscilol 10 Mr.,
Lipsoln IL that he iss yonng man with
ii,ait<d experiences bat that he has back
bone 10 shown by the following incident
'I<ss than ten days ago A. y. Bateman.
the bead Of banking nrm in Washington
wrote 10 Mr.. Liacoin charging that Gen.
Swain had dspositsd 5000 IN his baskisg
house, taking for it q note or due bill, that
he dfss out al the money by drafts. and
then negotiated aud transferred the note
for the full amoupt with other banksrs
Bal4msn also charged Swain with nsgo-
iisiipg army pay accounts. knowing them
to be fraudulent Bstenan gave these
charges also 10 the press. but the very
nett day wrote 10 Secretary Lincoln with
drawing them and ssuoussing that his
differences With Suain had been ''satisiae-
tsriiy settled" Such . seitlsmspt, how.
ever Was not satisfactory to Mr.. Lissoln.
and he demanded An explanation Of Gen.
Swain. didnt get enc that helped matters
ssy, and forthwith ordered court Of in.
qulry. The soa OF Abraham Lincoln 10
evidently . dangerous man TO fool with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

A destructive cyeions visited psriios
Of ohis sasjsy sfssrnees- xspia. James
,oss sIa wooibnrn sers The towns nosl
ssr,onsIy damaged. May hsnses vert
demolished sBd even the railroad irssh
va torn up BY the force Of The visd. II
il not known that mere than hall 6orss
perssns zero killed, but great sunber
wsrc more or less isiursd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The esssssiien Of The sssosd congress
iossl dis r,et slsetsd ~ delegates 10 Chi
ssso. % Inssdsy. u, y. Piasld Of Mont
psiisr, ssd y. q. FIstchsr. Of g. Jshss'
bury. II 10 expected shas The State con.
s.si,oa today vIll elect EI-Gsvsrsors
smith ssd Proctor ssd Hos. Frederick
Diglipss ssd Hon. ID. ID. Harris.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The Democrats may - veil give up oil
hopes Of ssuyisg the sousty this fall.
whsa Jsdgs Hsughson, Lums Norton.
Maj. yalsniias. J. X. Bstchsldsr ssd soms
others W nigh. mention train together 4
!. Ill up Nth the Dsmsersts. Harmony
ono. more rsigss il the Republican party
u Bsnsisgiop county and dent you for
20, H. whs sincerely hope soothing will
occur to disturb the peaceful waters which
have been 90 muddy in times past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Itching Pf1es-symptoms and Care.
The symptoms are moisture, like Precipitation
intense itching, increased BY scratching; very
distressing, particularly At night; seems ~ II
pin-wor we're crawling In and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes Affected.
follow. "SWAYNEs OINTMENT 10 pleasant,
sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch. Salt Rhsum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas Barber's Itch, Blotches,
oil scaly, crusty Skin diseases. Boz, by mail, so
cents; 8 for el.25. Address. DIR. SwAYNE 4
SON. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Large crowds eosiipue to assemble III
the MidaIebury TOYS hall nightly 10
llsssa 10 The tsmpsrases talks Of Rev. Mr..
Frost Agsod many people. youpg and
old. including some hard cases. have signed
the pledge slrssdy. A. many As 20 sigrins
SEINE essnisgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

London Hair Restorcr-Great English
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color, gloss,
and softness. Removes dandruf. Aristocratio
families OF Great Britain endorse IT, Elegant
dressing. FrAgrantly perfumed. The favorits
Of fashion. At druggists for IS 1id, or rs cents
In U. q, money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The frat district convention. at Rutland
Last week, elected Major 4. b. Vslsntine,
Of Bennington aud Hen. Henry Ballard.
Of Burlington, delegates to Chicago. While
both srs good mes W we're strongly IN
fsvsr Of Hon. J. q. Mccullough and Gov
Bsr.,o~ s bsirs better nes 10 hslp the
Elmssds boom. Tbs Brattlsbsro Phonir
s.ys 10 regard 10 The convention: The
Republicsus Of the first district held ths il
convention At Rutland. md renonisaied
Hos Hon. JOYS W. Stewart Ter congress
Tho ssse convention named A. Il. Vslsn.
tine. II Bssningtoa, and Henry Ballard,
~ Bnrl,as'on for delegates 10 Chicago,
Thi. sig strike most people ~ weak
tepipring fsrs strong Edmusds dslsga
ilau" irsm tbs State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Clipped frem Canada Presbyterian. m.
der signature Of 9. Blackstt Robinson.
ProPr. was cured OF oft recurring bill
lious headaches by Burdock Blood Bittsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

No CURE, No PAYl DR.. Lawrsnces
Cough Balsam, when once used. takes the
place OF all Others. Sec our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
Decline Of Man.

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence. Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health Renewer." 81.