davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

AN exchange asks how to remove paint.
We have found that coat sleeve will re-
move great deal of it.-N. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

lin newspaper parlance, the merchant
who gets ahead of his fellows is the one
who has the "ad" vantage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

AN seized with disgust, said the darlSy
whose hat was blown away by the wind
Wdfe Ion Obserrpr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Pile tumors, rupture and fistye
las radically cured by improved methods.
Book, two letter stamps. Worlds Disp9h-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, VI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

q speciality. Send two letter stamps for a
large treatise giving self-treatment Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo, N, Y,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
EuICInES.

Tho number of persons who have com
mttod suicide in the United Statcs during tho
year III. g e1 WnY ,sa 100 nj ro asa All ss eSS IN
ISL Tho causes are MS follows:
Melancholy ........ .245lBuslness losses. ... 20
Insanity. 1901 Liquor. ............ Y
Domestic infellolty. S5l1ll.health. ........... %
Disappointed love. TIUnknown..........1 .1S5
In the ranks OF tho suicides all ages may bo
found, ranging from boy OF three to WON.
an OF ninety. The causes coYcr an equally
wide range, and In some instances are almost
grotesque. Tho number of children who have
taken their lives is extraordinary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

EVERYTHING is adulterated. Even boys
of sixteen are adult he rated Whitehall
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

WITH umbrellas, like men, it is general
ly the poorest that gets left.-N Y. Jour.
az
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
Total, -. .... 4,a7, $50 4,9l3.9ol 1873
Plurality. ........ g6,242

The following gentlemen were also elected
Governors; Benjamin II. Eaton, (Repl, OF
Colorado; Henry =. Harrison, qtepl. Of Con
qeeticut; u, A. Perry, ,peml, OF Florida
Robinson, (Itep.l OF MASSACHUSETTS,; II. A.
Alger lRopJ, OF Michigan; John S, Marina
tRep), of Hebraska Moody Currier, Rep),
OF New Hampshire; A. NJ. Scales. lDem), OF
North Carolina; s.. II. Thompson, lDeml, OF
nessee, and Governor John Ireland, (Dem), OF
Texas
l5. Tho Official canvass of New York State
completed gives Cleveland Il small plurality,
insuring his election beyond doubt
49, Joseph Il. Brown re elected Senator from
Georgia.
DECEMBER.
o. The Electoral College of each State goes
President. Cleveland receives siO, Blaine Id.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

THE price of writing paper is going up.
We ALWAYS thought it was stationery
Chicago Tribune.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
THE male voice girl likes best to hear
The one with ring" to it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The causes leading to murder in many onses
have been us trtling and sometimes almost hs
grotesque as those OF suicide, and youthful
crime has been alarmingly prevalent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

I. Gasoline explosion Mt Alliance, O.......
3 to IL. Tho Ohio Valley flood ............
A. Rochester. n. Y, by q train. ..;;..;
Z. At Allentown, Pa, falling of aburning
- DuiluinR... ..,.......,,..... ............
IA. At Auburn, N. Y, drowned ...........
Powder explosion at london, Ont. -.
Burned to death at Crockett, Tex.....
10. At Trenton Station, o., railway wreck.
Tho Southern tornado (cstimatcdl.. l.....
20. Mine explosion Mt Uniontown, Pa......
25. Burning hotel Mt Denver, Col. .........
At Detroit, Mich, hotel burned. ........
q. At Omaha, Neb., powder cxploslon....
20. Burning of n tenement house In New
York City
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
CoNFLAGRATIoNs.
MURDERS.

The entire fire losses in the United States
and Canada are placed at about l25,OOO,OOO.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
COUNTED OUT.

Tie was a Count with wealth untold;
She was a maiden young and fair;
lie had come from his castle old
She had come from the country air.
And 80 they met on a summer eve,
Just a. the golden sun had fell.
And Cupid at once began to weave
over their heart his mystic spell
But Gtr away where the Merrimac turns
The wheels OF thousand hurrying looms,
Her country lover waited and watched,
Aud dreamed Of her mid the clover blooms.
But alas, for the hopes that depend on love,
Fer love j. "A subtle, elastic thing
That i- easily lurcd from it, native shrine
By the glitter Of a dOllar-aud-a- quarter ring,
So every day her love for the Count
Grew more intense; for the foolish giri
Let glitter and pomp and vain display
set her giddy sense In "a maddened whirl.
And so they were we'd, and the maiden fair
Forgot her country lover, Jim.
For sure" she said. ''if get Count,
Why should bother myself about him e'
Eut the Count soon proved "A fraud-a thief
She returned % her country lover and said
Il loved you best, bat thought him a Count
And 80 / welded him In your stead
But ho had welded a baker girl.
And he was happy though he was poor;
Aud he said Another man counted me out
80 20 your way and return no more"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
\ Plucky Woman.

Our readers will be pleased to see picture
of Miss Ada &. Sweet. the Chicago pension
agent who claims her right under the civil
service law. 10 hold her office until the term
regularly expires. She is a good looking
young woman. Anybody can see that with
half an eve. She is a tall. slender blonde,
erect and graceful. She has re thrown hair.
of the fashionable tinge. and a clear blue eye
She is a refined intellectual woman, who puts
on no airs because she is woman and a
pension agent She gets the largest pay of
any woman in official life in the United
States Her salary is $4,000. She dresses
handsomely and fashionably. but plainly. 1t
is agreeable to record that there is no nom
sense about her Her office is one of the best
administered agencies in the country. Miss
Sweet has a striking, clear cut face and the
firm. quiet air of one who understands her
self and her business. She has always said
that she asked no odds for herself as a woman,
but stood ON her record as an official. If the
management Of her agency did not compare,
man for man. with that of any other agency
in the country, then she would step down
and out any day.
This clear-headed, plucky woman has held
her place II years. The Chicago pension office
does the heaviest business of any IN the coun-
Try outside of New York and Philadelphia.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

Rie's father before him wa; a rebel He
led an outbreak against the Hudson Bay
company b fore that asSc ciation sold Its
lands TO the Canadian government. This
little private inSurTection enriched the elder
Riel and made him one of the small great
men OF his locality. The spirit Of revolt Is,
therefore. in the blood Of Louis Riel His
father was ambitious 10 make his son q
gentleman and 10 school him in all the ways
Of the white mans culture. The youth was
a strong. bold. black eyed boy, with the
mixed barbaric and French natures stirring
in his lawless, restless soul He was sent to
a Canadian college. He learned easily the
lessons set him, but the discipline Of the good
fathers who were his teachers made no inn
preston on him. His untamed nature burst
all restraints. He repelled the advances Of
his schoolmates and shrank from human
companionship, like a wild creature
of the woods At length by some
chance a fellow student of refined, studious
disposition was thrown with LOUIS Riel some
what. He at once gained a marvellous infiu-
ence over the half freed youth. Louis formed
a strange and strong attachment 10 the gentle
comrade of white blood. He began TO change,
10 heed his tasks and the admonitions of his
teachers. His manners grew milder, he be-
gan to be courteous and less reserved TO those
around him. The wild half-breed son Of Riel
the rebel gave promise of becoming a gentle
man
In a weeks time all was changed. The
gentle white schoOlmate fell i'll one day. The
ailment developed into smallpox. and he was
removed TO hospital. Young Riel passion
ately refused to remain at his lessons. He
ran away from college and followed the
schoolmate 10 his hospital cot-bed. He
watched his friend with dog-like devotion, a
devotion, alas! that was all in vain. The
young man died of the plague
From the day of his death Louis Riel was
little seen in towns and cities. He fed to
his woods up in the great Manitoba country.
All the wildness in him broke out again.
From that time on he dwelt among half
breeds and Indians, the boldest strongest,
cruelest barbarian of them all. When civili-
ration next heard his name il was as the
leader Of the
OUTBREAK OF 1863
present one. The Hudson Bay company had
lad fur-trading posts in the region in ques,
ton for century prior TO 1869. They had ac-
quired large possessions. When they trans
ferred their lands and property to the
Canadian government, the region was al
ready settled by a numerous population Of
French and Scotch half-breeds Without
consulting them, the dominion sent survey
ors and parcelled off their lands in blocks.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
THE RIEL REBELLION.
GRAPHIC SKETCH or THE LEADER
or THE REVOLT.
history OF the Early Uprising and the
Present Troubles i'm the Saskatcha-
wan Country frons "a Writer
i'm the Northwest.
Special CORRESPONDENCE. !

Special Correspondence
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April ll.-Louis Riel. the
leader OF the present revolt which is giving
the Canadian authorities SO much trouble,
Is native of Manitoba, having been born
there IL years ago, under the old Hudson
Bay regime. He Is of French ancestry, but
has some Indian blood in his veins. He
is well educated, bold and insinuating
in his manners, and just the man TO
lead the half-breeds. When the Hudson
Bay company sold the greater part of their
lands 10 the Canadian government in 1869,
Riel commanded the half-breed insurrection
against the new authorities, and held Fort
Garry, near Winnipeg, for II months. He
established provisional government, seized
all the property at the fort, and he and
his associates in the m. cement became pos
sessed of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth of property. \ number of loyal civ
ilians attempted 10 resist Riel. but they were
put down. and one Thomas Scott was shot.
When Col. Wolse.cy, now Gen. Lord Wolse-
ley, and the Canadian militia, TO the number
Of about 1000, appeared in front of Fort
Garry, Riel fed and the provisional govern
ment was dissolved. At that time some con-
ceSsions were made TO the half-breeds of Man
itoG~ each of them getting 240 acres of land.
Th.- satisfied the half-breeds of that province.
The present outbreak Is owing TO the fact
tina. the half-breeds of the remaining por-
tionS of the northwest were not similarly
treatei What Riel now wants is to get for
the other half-bre ,ds what the insurrecton II
1859 got tor the people of Fort Garry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
FIRST TRIP TO SCHOOL

The house seems stFaugcly'empty still
Gloomy and dark and sad
miss the pattcT Of little feet,
And "A childish voice 80 glad.
] miss the ring Of "a merry laugh
The soft touch of fingers small:
mOuruful silence has settled down
gu our home, like a funeral pail
SiN happy years like a little queen,
Our baby has sat ou her throne,
But to-day for the first time, she has gone
To face the world-aloue.
"GC,id-byc. mamma" she smiling said,
but my eyes were dim with tears,
& / kissed the innocent little face,
Aud thought Of coming years.
She must learn the lessons we all have learned,
The manifold lessons Of life
learn them, perchanCe, with toll and tears,
Through years Of struggle and strife.
But bravcly she starts on the weary road,
Where many faint and fall,
Nud pray God shelter the fearless soul
That dwells Ia that Casket frail.'
tiouc Is my baby-and neyermore
Will my lost one come back to me;
Never again will my baby he
The same a. she used to be.
out in the world have the little feet gone
Father, protect her, pray!
She left her baby hood tar behind
When she went 10 school today
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
SPRING.

After Hood
Hat Spring, thou gentle Spring,
4 feel draft coming through this floor
The birds their songs uf welcome sing;
! told you once to shut that door,
81! nature halls thee With delight
And seems 20 smile that thou art here
The brightest things grow still more bright
who'd think 'twould snow this time Of year ?
lid thee welcome once again.
when thee greet bless the day;
Cold winter now will not remain
but Ia thy presence fade away
The trees all bloom on the hillside nigh,
The grass grows grcener on yOndeT knoll.
q wish yOu'd 20 down town by-and,by
And order @ ton Of coal
Come with the fragrance Of ueNg-mown hay;
The bright green leaves we know you'll bring
And the birds will carol a rouHdelay
To usher 10 the newborn spring.
How pleasant To feel Springs bhlmy breath,
And it, many beauties To admire
il5o you want me to sit here and freeze To death
Why don't you go aud shake down the fire .
We know that thou wilt bring us JOY;
The heiOtrope and mignonette,
Roses aud lilies lconfcund that boy
Has be- not brought that cuugh--yrup yet -
Come with the bright and ~prinkling dews,
And the ~un0eams that make the violets sprout
iAud bring me my ulster and Overshoes-
Il Is freezing. hard and I'm going OUT
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

Then The cyclone Ofohe loose
Also two or three earthquakes. Inside OF
four minutes Maria had tainted, William was
a wreck and we had upset the stove and
broke three chairs. He came TO and slipped
out while was holding camphor to Maria's
nose, and I've heard to-day that he i after
warrant for me for assault with intent to kill
Can he get onef
"Yes'm"
"Can he do anythingf
''Well. you want juryf'
ssSartin-sartin. I'll 60 before a jury and
tell 'em how he and Maria have sot and sot
for 200 nights-how I've had TO be soft on
him--how I've poked up Maria to bring him
TO time-how / stood il and stood il until
sunthin' had to break-how il has cost me
$500 for fuel and oil-how-but that's all.
II they are men they can't find no verdict
ag'in me-"
Nom
"Well, I'll 90 home and wait. Maria lies
there signing ard weeping, and there's the
stove to put up and the chairs to mend, and
il William gets the warrant I'll let yor
know. His ma in Iowal I'll let him know
that somebody's ma in Detroit is alive and
kicking and allus on deckw
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
SNOW-BOIND.

The morning sun steals III with ruddy flame,
And gilds the arabesques upon the wall
rise-and hail with notes of loud acclaim
The pure white curtain trailing over all.
For an night long the feathery flakes have
droppd
From ebOn clouds upon "A silent world
] see the distant mountain peaks snow-topp'd-
Beneath lie drifts by winds fantastic whirld.
The trees, each fairy twig divinely swathed
I'm rldiar' whteness-purc a. cloistered nun
seem In a cleaning sea Of diamonds hat1ed,
million gems, transmitted by the sun.
Yet naught alas to wretchcd me Il this
This purcness-marhle-a e-ahtbastcr--chalk;
FHin must quit the scene Of raviShing bliss,
I've got % 90 and shovel Oh the walk.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
NOBODY REALLY CARES,

II you've any thing to grieve you.
And hll your heart with fears,
II poverty bides near you,
Aud your days are dimmed with tears
II you lind. with soul despairing,
No answer To- your yrayers,
Don't say "A word about II, for
Nobody really cares
II health and strength forsake you,
And pain and sickness bring
4 gloom that clouds the sunshine
And shadows everything.
II you feel that lot so weary
But seldom mortal bears,
Don't say "A word about IL. for
Nobody really cares.
This world i fond of pleasure,
Aud, take IL at its best,
'Tis sadly bored unless you
Meet il with s;siile and Jest;
II yawns over wants complainings,
At sorrow coldly stares.
30 never tell your troubles, for
Nobody really cares.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
LITTLE THINGS.

Little drops Of water.
Little grains Of corn,
Make the festive whisky
And the morning horn.
And the little cocktails.
Humble though they ne.
Make sweilcd heads ami fill the
Pcn-i-ten-tia-ry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
Gettysburg Memorial Church. -

.ENciange.i
An Episcopalian missionary at Gettys-
burg, has resolved ON raising a memorial
church, which shall not commemorate the
triumph of the Federal arms, but be "a
tribute to Him who out of strife has brought
reunion, and in honor of those who on either
side OF the fierce conflict attested the
strength Of their convictions by the sur
render OF their lives" The stones will
Yearly all be inscribed with the names OF
those who fell during the civil war. OF
these many have already been contributed.
Internally il viii be finished with encaustic
tiles, bearing also memorials of the brave.
The Australian mines yielded S150,000
worth of gold during one week in February.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
what Julius Cmsar said.
lExchanya.

ltNchanEeI
One of the questions at a school examina-
ton read, What did Caesar say when he saw
Brutus among his assassins.' To which one
boy replied
swat till you see the whites of lay eyes,
and then fire.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30
Human Nature the Same in Hnssis.


Akonlina was stirring the satshi as Sasha
Petrovitch entered and tapped her gently
under the chin
''Oh, tits you. Sasha Petrovitchr'
Eyes, Akonlina. / come to bid YOU adieu. v
"Adieu. Sashas To the vert NV heart
will break
mo, my spring bird; no, no, my cherry
redberry You will lie true TO mef
"I will, Sasha. Foreverr'
A month has elapsed, during which Sasha
II stopping bullets at Herat. Akonlina is
baking kalatchi, when Filka Orloff enters
and tickles her gently right where Sasha
Petroyitch left off.
"Akonlina, have no one TO bake me ka-
latchi."
Il love Sasha"
II have no one TO light my samovaf.1
II love Sasha"
ssYou shall be a lady
81 love Sasha "
ssYour hands shall not touch water
AZ love Sasha"
sI'Il buy You pair Of roller skatesi"
s.Swear it!'
"Akonlina. swearl'
'sThen I'll write and tell Sasha Petrovitch
that il Is Orloffn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

Jud Iafagan: 1t is a good thing to be
contented. yet consentedness is often the
fruits oS Aziness
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

Texas Siftings: Dsd a woman ever cieaI
up rented house when she moved cut Of il
and did she ever fail in expressing herop nioa
ranging from mild vituperation 10 emphatic
condemnation. OF the horrid condition IL
which her predecessor had left the premise
into whi,.s she movesl
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

Miles City meat markets are shipping
corn fed beef from the States.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-30

MAP SHOWING THE sAsKATcHEwAN COUNTRY.
The lands were wanted 10 be opened up for
settlement by the white man, and the Indian
must 20. The settlers resolved not to sub
init. Louis Riel put himself at their head
at Fort Garry. A barrier was erected. be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
KEEP 1T PLRE.

- t.sss u 60 us~~s-psss.us D1sseSsy.
sssss~y sss L~ss n~ssss-s vsssssg
nrrs y ! isfs sss yes 10 tAisA svss, va. NOD.
Sssss VARSITY shsy s~sa " hsys, pees>ed frSo
euu psrsii<xly frv eAusss. n V ~ This sesen
tAss sem3 NsnFN m&dscsnes seAsvs o. eufx ~
vsss rsHes ~ eomrisanss --ssms II thsm sss
sSSssrsf sinssa dsrsss,y syvs~ss u thsss ~.
v are 49, - 3. essss... ~ scssr, sTs.s
Asd Asss p~sstss ~ bice1. ths ~ "A dlAsuI
~ sut3ss y ~ raets0l y sssostshisx. ost
sk1e nssy tAtsss are ~ " pssases iAss pss.
-, tAoss vhieA sreoally - ssos1 y ~ vesy saes
- : ss sss - " x1xskDry i SAsos -.
ssl11ns hen HI = Iu0ers ssass Il ~ stsss.
sIsa. nsaes y = ners thAe MISTY thsth ~
vrssss ~ ths believing tsatsv lad haL,tasiiy
ssAss .YAv0kirE RKhRDt- ten ,ssrs Axs.
Pnrsnnn, hAs., essss. 10
y, Dsst1 KSsaa<v. 1sa6c2x y. II
pEAH 1sas -Abost 81 pears go m osisss4
- sssuss - sstsrnai ussso~ss ios The rsa"ssi
u sasssspes groutb - ~ hit. On ~ -.
sass hans. hsoaas ssnsssss thsi ~ tleod
$500 ,assSsss : .... ~ -, .ss s Zs.
skesl ~ tbs bess remedy 70 DO this. ycss Pa
v0kiTk REkxDr .as % klgAly recommended
ID ~ kserise Isl reec,ssd 10 tsy H. -
-. I'D tAe Fessh serpstssd ~. u vss sesstsd
= ssistly - ssoesessly. seos Got esss tee
e ~ s2s e., 80 :.. ass
- = tshs 10 sna1 loess. kas ksps - 10 snsA
Asslfh Esd aEsagtk - sever he'd bsioss. sos
expss1sl y have. II y ths bsst blood pur6ss
4 ~ vessl. - slss u tAsa.
Youfs, h.. xArrxEu RAnsEIL.
- AAAms street
u 81 sAsss sbss sonsultsaes y dssasd
dssisabis.
Address; --Ds. Dsvsd Kssssdy. Bsedost. y. Z
BET, " zoe have not done %, adopt rAvOBi *
BH0EDY q household fr1snd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Mllet should be to us what the iurnip
is 10 the farmers Of England, for millet can
DO grown 30 quickly that i may be sown
on any grass land after removing crop
Of early cut hay. thus enabling us to make
u one Of two crops on the same land the
same year. With an occasional shower,
% weather = svsr too bot for II. and 90 70
70 days will - il 10 blossom. But il
prefers warn. sAsdy loan land, and ma
nurs. o. fertilizer. enough 70 feed Il we'll
II y N excellent crop 70 scv On land thst
~ little TOO vt for other crops early
u Thy spring. IN r. Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Bsns objsetioa has been msds because
On nasursd land nitrogen be- besn iossd
10 ~ vslss Aovisg iron usdsrdraips.
In pssetiss 10 ios i realized fron this
vssaA u y probable that morn than ths
EXTRA snsusa Of uilssgss tins carried
sssy y developed il The coil BY Ne
vasnth 81 air which w removal u
stagnast vstss allows 70 satss. The
dsaissd Iasd only losss moro bseaass
thsss y nsss y ioss, Just = there i u.
vsys Doss stsaIisg N . rich city than
ron . poor eonmssily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

The yolt Of go hid b. hsns While
thsy 81 the ssvsnlssSysar locusts h near
y vhit& Hens prefer thsss insects 10 a.
nese any kisd II food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Hard woody ~ nay Do Tor city hosss
stAbiss. uheu The psiaeipal iood y graia-
II feeding = poor secesny o. ~ iarm-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

We onsr tAis month . new list Of per cent.
mortgages % Improved fArms. The security 70
always from three 70 I've times the amount Of
The Ian, and principal and interest are guaFau.
iced BY substantial corporations We solicit cor
rsspondsnes, and will forward The mortgage
for sxaatnatioa - request.
s.N. DoRRS SONS.
Rsllssd, w.. Jane nth, 1885 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
NJ ALA RIA.
~ = 80 $4,000 nsaasass
N. pAvIp KRnuHDY's
FAv0RlTG RENggDY

~ voa soi1en epiaioas No trnvsAss shcsAA ~
49, N sssas saapasss usass II iseln1ss bseels =
~ ns1icinA n yos ere sxpose1 70 fssguene
sAaaoss a climate. food and vatss. Fsvsees nnsdy
sAssid aivsys ~ within your resck. y exp4h -
l.]al efaeese - y - hsss Yssyses.ays q 49,
~ OA0usvnrthy spnra1r ~ 1sey9 Il E1noy
- I've noMp1nineAs coase1De1tcq eo1e1 An91Ge
Yhe 09 fsoa aay of H. tia pscullas - 49, ~
feysssa4 hsqsdy : cosstastiy proyine ilse9 e -
No. Is Kssssag. nssA0Gl NJ. q bosslA To-