davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
Tbere is a strong and growing dis

There is strong and growing dis
position among the people of this
city 10 have the school management
placed in the hands of q board of
trustees, specially elected for the pur-
pose. and without reference to poll
tics. the trustees to be elected at an
election held specially for that pur-
pose. so as to keep them rs free as
possible from all political Influences.
Other cities have found this plan
much preferable to imposing the du-
ties ON the board Of alderlnen.-San
Antonio Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Col. Geo. w. Breckenridge, OF San
Antonio, has subscribed $4,000 to-
ward building the Aransas Pass rail
road, and placed the cash at the dis
posal of the company. Track-laying
has commenced, the first spike hav-
ing been driven ON Monday morn
iaU
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Gov. ST John late prohibition can
didate for president N a recentsPeech
sad.
The republican party beaten last
faIl VII never again succeed IN secur-
ing the supremacy. 4 party winch
uiIl hang a5l barn IN sfigy an Cp-
posing czudilats 10 Influence opinion
ezn never sg.In be slccsssiHi N this
enEghisrs3 oOzntry-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The prohibition editor is lost, ev-
cry time saloonist comes up with an
"ad." The temptation Of few dol
lars is too much to be resisted They
advertise the traffic in one column,
and go for the bar-keepers and the
leprous distilment in another La
redo Times.
This, however, will not apply to
Paris. OF the four papersin this city,
none of which are strictly prohibition
papers, three do not accept saloon adj
vertisements at any price. They are
unwilling to set before their young
readers the allurmg, tempting bait OF
" cool rooms, pictured walls, frescoed
ceilings, and the purest and best
drinks Paris Texan.
OF course no genuine prohibition
or temperance man, anywhere, will do
anything of the sort. Such state
ments are nearly without exception
"a weak invention of the enemy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The lines on the first page OF our
weekly issue of the 18th inst, were
written by the editor of the FREE
PnEss while residing in Iowa, Janu'
ary, 1850. Far stranger and worse
things have happened in our National
history than the annexation of Can
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

President Cleveland, after attend
ing Gen. Grants funeral in New
York, went to the Adirondack noun
tains for few weeks rest and recre-
alton. Most OF the members OF the
cabinet are absent from the capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The La Grange Journal asks what
we meant by oar reference to the de
feat of Prof Rote by the casting vote
of mayor Callaghan - whether we
meant to say that he had not the
right so 10 cast his votei Not at all;
We were merely stating facts with
merely u slight intimation as to the
element which holds the balance Of
power in the city government Of San
Antonio, ard which appears to have
decided TIE removal Of the Professor
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Referring to appointments recently
made for Texos by president Cleve-
land, congressman Grain says the fact
is pretty clearly demonstrated that
the president is not guided to any
great extent by the advice of con
oressmen in certain districts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
II Coke, Mills & Co. fancy they cal

If Coke, Mills & Co. fancy they can
suppress the cause of Prohibition by
their mere condemnation, without
better reasons than they have given,
they are liable to find themselves very
much mistaken. In fact their ON
nipotency in Texas is very questiona-
BILE. Only last year, almost the en-
tire delegation from the state, ipclud
ing, at all events, Coke and Reagan,
made the most bitter warfare on
Samuel j. Tilden. What did it avail 7
Just nothing at all. The old man
kept steadily gaining in favor,with the
people of our state. The politicians
were most signally beaten, and were
finally compelled to endorse him in
their state convention.
This lesson is significant of the
waning power of politicians by trade
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The Star-VIndicator says 'lOcal OPP
ton is one Of the greatest frauds the
peopleof Texas have to contend with.
1t is the officers who do not try to
enforce the law that are frauds-nOt
the law-and nothing but absolute
freshness could blind the Star-Nindi-
Gator 70 that fact-Llano Rural
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

George William Curtis thinks the
expressions called out by Gen. Grants
death will show the republicans the
folly of trying to carry any more cleo
tions on the issues of twenty years
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

We roget very much to hear OF the
suspension of the Fort Worth Daily
Gazette. 1t was one Of our best and
most readable daily exchanges. We
hone it will soon be revived.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
A college professor once tried t,

A college professor once tried to
convince Horace Greeley of the val
ne of classic languages. The profes-
sor said, 1.-THE languages are the con-
Quits of the literary treasures of an.
tiquity." Mr.. Greeley replied; Il
like Croton water very well, but it
doesn't follow that I should eat q
yard or two of lead pipe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
The Fort Worth Gazette well says:

Ingraft this sentence from the
presidents proclamation upon the
constitution of Texas:
THE public policy demands that
the public domain shall be reserved
for the occupancy of actual settlers in
good fuith, and that our people who
occupy homes upon such domain shall
in nowise be prevented by any wrong
full interference from the safe and
free entry thereon to which they IRE
entitled
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Another three-column daily, and
this time II comes from San
Marcos. The Free Pass is issuing
A yerp neat and readable little daily
during the session Of the sumner
school there-Luling Wasp.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

We desire a good local correspond
ent at every POstOihoe in this and al
Joining counties A copy Of tie pa
per vii be sent free 10 suitlbie par
ties who Will thus act in The interest
Of the paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The editor of the Bastrop Adver-
tiser is q close observer. He rises to
remark that at lie not yet recorded
that Sam Bell Maxey will not succeed
l;,,,alf"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
For Sale 7

81 - ssls - tr-u - P-si-is lsos arss
riss Zen Sax EE-cus 81 ths Hit--s IS arrss
= r-nef. I-n ri rritrn-irr. rrrc fwsllirE kurss
80 q rr-trr - tsrn-f h1rsrs "a Ere wr1i Ettsr
nrE fisr-v $50 rntsr 90 Elsucs- Terms sHEy-
H-r-r % Pc. GAEEIs1y.
str Ma--us-
~ F-rrrh1s zs'-r-s -'sts. rssr . -ssts 40
su-s t-l 80 FErE frtss se1s-
40 y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Prof. Rote is starting a new insti.
tuition of learning at San Antonio,
under the name OF Milan Academy.
His high reputation as a teacher will
insure its success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The scathing reouks TO 9 represen-
tsiive Of Ohio by the President Tor
recommending a man for appoint
nent who vas unworthy, shows the
had q staa oar presidect Is conPos-
e. et
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Brother Julian, of the San Marcos
FREE Press is improving his paper,
which is doing good work for his
county and ought to be appreciated.
We thank the Austin Statesman for
the above. 1t but voices the general
sentiment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Maj. Penn, The great reyIvalist- has
pitehed his tent IN the pIney woods 70
Naoozdocbes county. and has CON
menoed a warfare o. TIE devil N
hat seetiop-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Cotton Shippers can expect the
most painstaking attention and
malicious handling of their Cotton.
I beliere tits noW admitted that
my Cotton Department isperhaps
the best equipped the South.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The Summer Institute at San Mar
cos bids fair to be not only instruc-
tive, but a pleasurable afair.-Austih
Minute.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Giddings is to have apaper called
tho Giddings Advance, the first issue
of which will appear on the Goth inst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Courteous treatment and FIRST
class Goods, fair prices and hb-
eral terms, are the inducements
held out to my customers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

Who first embraced Ritualismf
Eve-she was Eve-angelical, and then
she took to vestments,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

A national bank AMI waterworks
arc talked Of in LuliDg.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

IT'S estimated that the cotton crop
Of Texas for tbs year wnl bring iBio
tie state Sso.oO0.OO0
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

The cholera is raging in Spain with
increased violence.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20
BUSINESS REVIVAL.

An engaged in the Grocery
Trade or handling Cotton are
kindly solicited to girs mo a share
of their patronage this season.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-20

gy04u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
SC2QFQIA

Usnally devclopcs in early life, and
Il peculiar morbid condition q the
system. usually affecting the glands,
often rcsnI,iur IN sweIlinss. enlarged
joints. absccsscs. fliickening of the
lips. enlarged neck, sore eyes. A
scroiulons condition Is often heredi-
tary. but had diet. too free nse Of
fat meats. bad air. want Of sunshine
and nourishing food viii Induce IL.
Some people are trouhlcd with scrof-
ulous swelIinrs Of the glands. and
with ulcers end kernels. which may
cause very little pain; others may
have inward scrofula, scrofula Of the
lungs. scrofula Of the spleen. scrof-
nlx of the Kidneys and scroinla Of
the bones. BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS will drive away any case
Of scrofula. and not 10 appear In
place. for their action on
the blood and bowels viii carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Al ron train the twig 80 will grew the
tree; The principle, applied to heifer
With her 6rst calf, makes the good mixer.
Many otherwise good cows fail to give
milk during : long period. going dry
when the calf is only few months old.
Such cows may give large quantity Of
milk At the first flow, aud then steadily
drop of aud ct last be dry for half year.
1t is, therefore, advisable, in training .
heller to be good milk COW, to keep her
from having her second calf for at least
eighteen months after she calves the frat
time. Tbs habits Of the heifer fixes her
habits as nileh COW. Cause her to give
milk during long period with the frat
calf, aud the milk habit is produced and
may be kept up during subsequent years.
The writer has half Jersey COW that was
thus trained. and she has just given, with.
out calf, . fine flow OF milk for twenty.
one months. She had to be dried up in
advance OF calvine, which took place
twenty three lnontls after she calvsd in
January 1882 During the first twelve
months she gave never less than thSse
gallons day, mud duling the next nine
months she gave on an average two and :
half gallons per day. That is what we
call very valuable ,nilell COW. aud il on
ly takes care to make fiss mixers. Viii .
M this subject, it may be well to give re-
suit Of tests lately made At the Msine ~
riculiuini coll. 4. isim NM 10 The best feed
to he n@i for tbs production Of milk.
The best results wera obtained when cows
were givsDa ration Of twenty pounds OF
hay, three pounds each Of bran, cotton
seed and Indian meal per day. With hay
figured at ten dollars per ton, batter can
be made Ut cost OF fifteen cents per
pound. The butter could be made lit
tie cheaper upon other grains in the same
proportion, but II would DO 1t the xpsnse
OF the condition Of the animal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
Agricultural.
4. Avs~.s. c. Rssi...


The Maine Asnsuitonl college farm
has b~ss expsrimssting on The food ior
nilsh eovs. and The copelusiea reached 10
that the b~s, average ration IL 10 pounds
Of bay, shrrs ponnds Of bran. three pounds
Of cotton seed meal. and three pounds Of
Indisa meal Il - calculated that on this
iced. batter vii esss u c~nts . psusd.
reckoning hay At $40 tor. This sort Of
figuring may do IN Maine. bnt il would
make bad speculation for farmers where
hay u worth go ton. We should pre-
Ter 10 leave out the cotton seed meal. IL "
vsrs making batter. Bus ~iih hay at
go pr Ton. vksch il viii average 10 this
vicinity. me Hssss rasion would cost ~
follows:
Hsy 10 pounds, ~ ssnts.
Bras, y pounds. 20 |"
Gotten seed. 5 pousds. - |"
Cora meal. 5 Pousds. 4
Total 81 cents.
In order 10 make COW pay expenses
she must make risisg pound day Of
good butter, aud the manure aud skim
milk and buttermilk must pay for the L.
Der. But . pound.a-dsy Gov Is more
than ~ average animaL We have quoted
the grain a about tho present ruling pri-
css, which are certainly not more than the
average. II scene 10 us that the Mains
ration for dairy uses would be improved
By cutting down the amount Of hay, and
adding 10 the shorts aud corn meal. A
little cotton seed may not materially in.
lure the butter, but three pints day il
mere than git edged butter makers would
ass. 1t il most discouraging TO figure on
agricultural operations, for they geasr-
lily make bad showing. But somehow
he farmer contrivss to make living and
more. We wish some Of our
butter makers who read this article would
vrits US their ideas Of what fair average
low ration il, and what il costs TO make
,utter. Lo,cea Courier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
4 TnRlLLINe STORY.

!. vssA 80 asrvAsss II Trey. So.
sssetsai spssasisn svss1sas --tssss =
1sshss. win SEQ Dsssssss ss~spe~
A. Awssl Ossa.
OF che hundreds M secourss ~ rsmsvkshss
cpsss wrought b. On. DAVID kkNkDi's "a.
vokfrE kkMEbY. poss ksvs appeared -
psssiy sstossshsss ~ tks following. Ibs
psfssns nsetsossd are among The most highly
| isL 81 he sstssr vfil rrsv. s'srsssiss y ~
oar fsAdss --kp.
~. Ems~fy. Rss~io~t n. y.
Tsoy, NHv YcnK.
psAa ssn-- ~ dsushiss uss afflicted With .
ssvsrs growth Of rusgns. To remove u ~
hAd "a uesoet 70 slooss every remedy and con
s.sd X cost prs.xss.,s sssss: 80 gsys';
operation veald bs necessary. but fearing fatal
vssotts hssilstol Rene Of The pkyssctAus
sisinsd that II wss cAHssd BY one shina
ana Ssns BY another. The urKus prom.
los NJ aid disnxnrsd her ioeks. nssng hfAfd
log % thoroughly On The blood d4ssrniusd
70 Try Il. 70 - II the a.sdseias could do shst
doctors had failed to DO and surgeons hardly
dare sedsrtAts. cas- ssy In waih ihst ihs
sssult N this trial uas The eompiete rnte 81 ~
dssshtsr q ih.s dreadful msi.dy ~; ktnp.-
" Md noshing slss, for other things had
completely failed Ny daughter to-day enjoys
vigorous health and 70 Ravorts Remedy slens
y ess1h dsA, ~ Wits alse vas IN very pocr
health, dus 10 some liver di6iculty with which
- ~ eUnHol leag whlpe aotAl 80 became
very mach reducsd IL 6ssh. trial Of DR.
Kssne1ps hsoglse nonsly has sssulse1 10 ID.
conpAD6 gUetpQsHen ~ Mr. hsalth. whleh she
hsl ~ ea1eyo1 for yaass. ns - gstusd 10
s go. $3.50 3sS Ne NIX, d'is.sS e Es' bs'
KRnNkDYV HAvORfTE REMEDY. AZ for
nysslf. bang engaged 10 the grocery and com.
misaion bssissss, Which makes II necessary for
me 70 test the quality Of different srtielss like
butter etc ny sspse OF tasts and my stom sch |
vsss seriously iajsrsd. Everything ssfmed 70 |
nsnssats me, ADD fearful Of dyspepsia in lie
most severe form, triad DIR. DAVID KENNE. |
DY1 HAvORlTE REMEDY. The 6rst bottle
a0prdsd Immediate relief, and from thss day TO |
this esn ssy that Yaverits Remedy has rector. |
~ Ne y pssfsct health. These are facts which |
I claim prove thstDr. Ksonsdy's Favorits Rsm- |
cdr 10 ths bsst medicine IN the world Tor those
) 1ltslsd OilA TIE abovs diniculliss. II any one
10 the city Of Troy doubts the Truth Of these
stats msnts lst him como 70 mo and will prove |
them. have recommended Rsvorits Remedy |
10 hundre1s and vith The sene rood result.
Your. etc., WM. WINDSOR.
Corner oasAi and houst River sts. Troy. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

There Is some difference Of opinion -
10 protecting msnurss against rain, wind
and the exhsnsting fleets Of the sun.
Doubtless al these have an injurious in.
| Auetce upon the manure hesp, and 1t Is
certainly true that without any moisture
At I'll from rain, il will not be improved.
However this may be We are very certain
that unlimited exposure to the weather
will prove highly injurious to the quality
Of the manure. A leading farmer told us
some time ago that be regarded the som
plets exposure Of The mssure hssp through
Tho writer until II can BE- used in the
spring. to dansge IL so per cest. In
other words one load Of we'll protected
manure is worth two ofthe exposed. This
seems almost incredible. but II may mot be
far from the truth.
There il no question that . subject
which 90 vitality concerns the farmer ~
this QUE Of MANURE, and causes him to
give 40 much attention to II possesses
great merit His straw il not sold b..
cause il ~ " l.x converted into manure.
Stock il fed through the winter for the ex-
press purpose OF sccunulsting manure.
Articles that scarcely pay to send to the
city are nevertheless hauled there in order
chat manure may I've brought back - : 10
tsrn load; snd yes tho whole Of tho ma.
nnre gathered Is frequently all the year
exposed to the sun. wind and rain until
il IL greatly diminished in value lone
half according TO tho opinion Of our sg'i-
cultural informant The trouble il. that
few really believe that exposed manure
undsrgoes this serious loss. Hence, in
Arranging farm buiIdings--snd " know
Of many thst ars 70 arranged - II will pay
well 10 look ~ much 70 the preservation
% the mssars % Of the hay orgrass; and
thoss whose buildiogs have no provision
for this purpose. cannot spssd vs. 10 $40
letter than 10 puttisg mp . shed under |
which tbs naunrc may b. protected |
: gsinss thoss adverse influences. = Ger
saaaion~ Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

The commissioner Of agriculture says
that while in some ei The states the
purs-bred aud kigb-grads cattle are but
eight pr cent. Of the Whole. in Ohio and
Kentucky Il Is forty per cent. 10 Isdi-
ara twenty-five per cent, il I'LL.
nois thirty -fvs per cent, and IN Msssa-
shusetts thirty TIA per esst q The Whole
number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
ksHNtHSEfp;SS,s
<ENoRln
: REM EDY>

Vng ~ Cooe - R110oV 81 L1v01 c..
paaAn6n. 0o0es1pas4sa. eaA 81 aesAsw
svxHae ~ = s~v.s esss q ~ niDpp.
~ y sAsw - " y - usfsfisag fst~ed. Al
$1,000. o. Dsnss bsst.s. - ed1ssss d.
nss2 kraast =. nsnAsu2 n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
DESIRABLE SUMNER RESORT
Hotel ct Manchester.
Vermont.
T0 H - a T. n.
Price. $4,000.
0stpg 10 the ~ ent enlargement Z ~ qninni
House. The pfopsr,, kposn .. shs
Manchester Hotel
NJ And Music Hall,

sitsatsd on the eosper Of Main and Union streets
oppasats The EquinoI House, 10 offered for sails.
1As lot 10 100 iset front aud roo feet deep,
Ths bsiidisss contain ffty-ons sissptng rtons.
pessoss, diaisg roou. Kitchen, laundry. cts.,
en@pisfS. end fuSuashed seady ~ run - hote'.
tsI.Sstog Alsin9 pxsoo crectsry, linsn. etc.,
~ boase 81 rsAsiag wN1sr on The pfemisss.
Ths roc1s ksvs herstoioss been used 10 con
scs ton With the tquisox Hsuse, ana are thor
oaghiy vsli fnrnishsd aod have best sofa
coinage. hats natue<sss. eve.
Thsss 10 drug STORE post o6cs, and sfbcs OF
naxnAS2<v Jorrxsl Ia ths north end Of the
tuiidiss. Annusi rnisi received nom these
Tks Hsssc nsIl ssdisscs roon hss stage ssd
so<sery. capacity. 500; rental eis per night
Small dAbesee hall in kss<mesi. rental Is per
sixht. Boss very ass bsslisg silsys 10 bsss-
aspt. vsiI pstsssixed 1uIisx he summer
ness arr also too large stables and "Cosrh.
mass haii, that viii bs sold usth The . opssty.
4 desired. Also Cos " avs serss n isnd.
rhis 10 ~ opportunity " pufrhsss valuable
nd ysying property u : reasonable pfics, 4
gosd nan vko eas pAy eio W. cash. cen have ~
~ tiDs desired - The baisscs. u 80 pss cost
Tss fssk~s ysytss.i.ss. sASrsss.
IN. Ontts. ussdsa~ Md.
JArxsssviIla. Pa
AfSss MAJ ~, Eysisax Hs~s.
n nAscssrn. vnsnSr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

- u, | kis 10 III Ter hssbsn, ssid -
sIS vs.. .ass's III slss. jsss ksFs
y Hsssh NJ ~ ~ tssss bAs m make y
siwhsy stir. Ia.ss % d $50. b To shsat
hsr 4. sss.is Ter rush o. shsts has's.
NJ. ssL. l dear ~ oil lst iss eli vasts
! NNrOi pAsr y De ss~dst PCT dassf W
4. srsstls !. tssdis soss piss = svsst
stsH uos est. scvs<r Creased vid b.
hAcsa rim - cool ssuG Ter me.
-@hys - AstE1a paper ''0sr rising
yssss sssbcnss. Doc Msllvills. vss driv-
ise sioss tLs street. vhss NJ hers tssk
fright ssd ran sway. He sas throws VIZ
lsssly . The side vslk ssd tsoctsA sssss-
lssS- Presently b recovered iron Ais
sssossssossssss. and, sst,eias The crssd
Which hsa ssth~rsa sboas hin. remarked
What's sbs sstsss, gsssisasss Anybody
Assss ! = gDs ksltsiilA CA - d
ssy ssrwssr ~@
s-nsu Kssishabsr l. : .ssbsr 81 The
sscrss psliss nsisg - ~ Wy hoas
shsr nidsisAt. b shssrvs - ths stssss
lssp plAssrj sHa! thsss sssasdrsls
u socialists Asvs Possea pisssrd D.
sssssiss bio naiss,y." sali Krsutzhubss
y hissslL Bsiss determined 70 destroy
sts pisas1. . - vsisfnily slisbs - ths
iasp psst. Esd bsv,ss secured he trsssss.
sh,s lsessssl. - rsads With dissuss:
"FsssA Psist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Whols<Als Depot for -CaDdss" krbbsrs-
sxn - PEARL STREET, BOSTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

some Of the western premium crops Of
cru last year ranged from l0s TO ls9 bush
e Il per ssrs
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25

J. J. EisenhOur, one of the solid
farmers of WilliOwdale township, gave
the REFLECTOR an interesting and
business call last Saturday afternoon.
He informed us that the corn in his
part of the county was looking exceed
ingly fine, that oats and rye were good,
and that a good crop of these cereals
would make up more for the farmer
than the loss will be by partial failure
of the wheat crop.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25

A certain editor of little daily across
the way, who is on the road to have
his ''nose painted red," says he is in
favor of the Sunday law and then uses
the columns of his paper advocating the
opening of business houses on that day.
Thereforewe respectfully dedicate these
few lines to the Lion of Taffy and
Reform" 1t is dishonorable to speak
one thing and think another; but how
much more base it is to write that
which is contrary to a mans real senti-
ments and the good morals of the COM
munity In which he lives. "R. En-
pull down the curtain the people are
becoming disguised with your acting.