davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-02

The mention Of Mr.. Cleveland's
name in the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Saratoga, Thursday, was cheer
ed every time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
Henry L-abouchere.

tN''aWsEi fhHps Letter
The thicl of the Engli,h triumvirate o.
journalism i Henry Iabouchere. Third il
age and Jour Ia IstIc experience bat unqueS
uonsbly tiIst in influence / cannot conceiv.
happier lot In lie than has fallen 10 TIN
singular man. he come; OF an ancient an
wealthy family, has travelled the work.
over. has been an attachs o. one British
legation after smother. including { a. a.
Washington. Is still Young, active and hand
some. Cwn' the controlling interest IN .
daily newspaper. and the entire stock Of q
powerful and established weekly paper, and
is happ.ly married Withal he Is thor
oushly ln4epen lent member OF parliamen.
caastic SieISer AMI philosopaic radical
In political belief
RicA enough 10 b. according to tradition,
= Conservative, he has ALWAYS been folu-i
on the side of popular rights In rarlia,n n,
and IN his papers he has been Tor the -x;ali-
sion Of the suffrage, against religious oath>.
a friend Of the just demands o. IrelaiI. a
champion % the workingma1 IA Ia,
especial paper, Truth, he has shOan him g
tie keensst dramatic critic Jold IN p.rssss q
In the sInokia, room of the hou--. VI cl.n-
mons AMI at his club he Is always t &c csn.er
o. an me Ii GENT circie. When sic by Levy
Lawsoa, If The Tele graph. for I.bci. be wJu
his CASE ty a cross- exam nation IA person
that threw the celebrated perform snce Il 81.
John Dike Colsrii5e in toe Tichl ORE cass.
into he shade
Nj Labouchere lives at Pope's villa-tae
actual residence OF the pSe:-Twickeaham.
on the banks OF the Thames He hss steam
yacht and lots Of other things that only
wealthy men with tas-e can hav4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
BILL LONG

Laurie HIATT In Texas Siftine.l
So here you lie Bill Long,
Dead, with q mockinZ fneer
Froze on your ashen lips;
Dead, with no friends near
Were you ever, wonder,
An innocent little child,
Who lay dead here with mocking sheer,
Alone On this Texan wild.
Ere the lead crushed through the bone,
And the mighty change had come,
Did there flash DER your train your mothers
face,
Did you picture your olden homel
You, who have shot so many
In drunken brawls, now still!
Shot down like dog. Bill Long! Bill Long!
U maker Of your own i'll
You have played your very last card,
And drawn your latest breath;
An ace you know is q very poor thing
To play in the game Of death.
But there is time to dig
A shallow grave, and to place
Your carcass there, and to cut on Q board
Your name and the year Of graA
And out of this wood carve
cross for your poor grave there;
For you, that for many q long. long year,
Have never prayed q prayer
Sweep well on the grassy plain,
And I-who am to upbraidi
y lIteless sinner. living sinner
Turns from thy grave afraid
Let me kneel by thy side, Bill Long,
There Is room for US both on the sod:
To this dead man here, and this living one
Be pitiful, o God
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
THE DIME MUSEUM BUSINESS.
How Cheap Amusements Are Injurine
the Legitimate Drama.

the Legitimate Drama
New York Times
1t Is undoubtedly fact that the opposi-
tion OF cheap amusements is more directly
answerable than any other cause for the
pressure which now prevails upon the bust
Ness Of theatres Dime museums and skat-
ing-rinks have multiplied through the coun-
try in about the same ratio that legitimate
dramatic profits have fallen Off Both Of
these kinds of enterprise have been enor-
, mously succe isful in money making sense
Three years ago there were only two or three
dime museums in existence. They were run.
ming IN such localities as the lower enl of the
Bowery, and 1t was not believed that they
would spread to any considerable extent
But at present. there is hardly a city Of more
then 5JOOJ inhabitants anywhere in Amer
lea which does not support one or more dime
museums
That these places are making a very great
deal OF money Is shown by several facts
Nearly every man who has gone into this
thing had little or no money when he began,
and nearly all Of them are by this time in
dependently rich. Moreover, the dime
museums are enabled TO pay very heavy
prices for their attractions. For instance
Col Fiikins handles IN this country what is
known as krao, the Missing Link, and he
has found 10 difficulty IN filing her time for
a full year III advance at the rate of 500
week Chang, the Chinese giant, is always
marketable commodity at tho rate of $40
week, while the educated waIrus and half
a dozen other attractions OF similar caIiber
can always be employed at about the same
prices. Now, 1900 people must visit a dim,
museum where krao is being exhibited be-
fore the local manager can get back a penny
OF tho money be has invested In the attrac-
ton.
The dime museums throughout the coun-
Try are contemplating a still further ad-
vance upon the works Of the legitimate
theatres. Most Of these places are now hav-
ing stages built, upon which they propose to
give regular theatrical entertainments Of
cheap quality at an additional price Of only
10 cents over the first outlay or admission
That Is TO say, people who buy tickets to the
dime museum will be charged 10 cents to en-
ter the doors and 10 cents moro for seats
from which 10 view the stage performances
Hait doz,n cheap companies are already |
orsan.1el 10 perform at various places |
! ere are two opera companies, an Uncle |
! ms Cabin" combination, three or four |
ia.I7trsi parties. and one tragic company, |
e'iieI by an actor who was formerly rather |
extensively anown in the legitimate theatres. |
IDess organizations do not play on shares |
with the museums, but they receive instead |
Il certain amount down every week. so that |
they are enabled 10 figure their expenses AMI |
III If profits without chance OF loss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
Chicago Herald "Meddler. ~


One Of the young .r lawyers said that was
rather n singular plea which was put in FOL
a man charged with stealing in Louisville
He hal been sucked by an old neyress who
was "A well-known thief, ami his lawyer took
the position that i'll the milk on which hi,
client had been reared was the germ O.
kleptomania ami that h. couldn't help steal
in.
The ex-judge said the plea was not N vel
one. He was on the bench in Kentucky
district before the war. a negro man Ia
been in iicted for manning one of his own
color by the Negroes favorite way of fightin.
-hutting with his head He was found
guilty, and. in passing a slight sentence on
him thought it might adj to the sole,nnitv
of the occasion by liking the fellow if he
had anything TO say. Yes, sab, he replied
very promptly. ledge, yo honah, he said,
'whin war piccaninny my mudder sho
died. Oar war n goat on tie piantashun wot
glib milk an | war fed Oh ia. milk Dat
goat war de wuStcst butter IN all dat section
An, yo' honah, pleads not Guilty TO dis hyar
charge, cause bein' led up on goats milk it
come kind - natural TO me to butt think
probably this case you refer to originated
with the one | have mentioned
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
The Northwestern Wheat E,npira.

interview with Rev Joseph Cook
While in ST Paul asSel a profe Ssor who
Is intimately acquainted with the north west
ern 'oantry to place one arm o "A compass
on s.. Paul, AMI open tae instrum mt 50 that
the other eIl wuuli touch the extreme
northern limit Of the whea: b,lt He did 50.
l then asked him to descr.b. circle with
the compass olenel at that distance. The
eastern circumference Of that circle stretched
into tae Aslactic ocean ana the southern to
the gulf q, McKee, In other words. there
Is greater extent of fine wheat land NORTH
OF St Paul than there is either east or south
OF il.
The American consul at WinniIey Mr..
Taylor divides North America into three
agricultural belts. the cotton, the maize AMI
the wheat zones. AMI be places three-quGrters
Of the wheat belt north Of our national boun-
dairy. The climate OF Manitoba seems b,tter
adapted to wheat than that OF Ohio or Michi-
gan There are two hours longer Of daylight
there in summer than in our country, AMI
the atmosphere and sell produce finer
borry.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

A New Hampshire shoemaker makes
,queaky shoes 10 order. and has all the work
b. can do. They are ordered By men who
have pews near the pulpit and plan to come
IN late
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
Yet To Re Pound.

Rochester Union and Advertiserl
A narcotic without \ sting Is yet 10 Be
found Probably tobacco is the most harm
les OF them all. and yet very bad things are
>aid Of that Many OF them. vastly bene-
iiciai in sickness and when given BY q doctor,
sre perfectly unit for habisual use, Or 70 Be-
"a ministered BY the patient 70 hinasH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
HERE, WE ARE AGAIN !
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Msn,s Kin Hoots all soid onlv s175
Mems N K Calf Boots ali solid only 2.5O
Mems KIM Shoes ali solid a good working shoe, 100
Mems Fine Dress Shoes al styies. only 100
Women's Fine Button I'd Shoes worked holes, 1875
Women's Fine Button Goat Shoes worked 1875
Women's Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes 1875
Children Tipped School Shoes, button sizes to b. go
Tipped School Shoes, button sizes 8 to H. 30
Chidrens Tipped School Shoes, button sizes to 8, TO
how do it, but we do, and we
equally good bargains, fact acknowl
edge competition stock, excellence OF goods
styles, and also low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

UyANrED-By n well known lady resident,
w situation as copyist, business corre-
spondent. or any suitable employment, literary
or oiherw Use. Address 4. % Lock Box L.. city.
a If
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03
WANT COLUMN.

ddperfisrmenfx an TIA. column uiH De charged foT
al the rafe Of Five 4, rs per line per neek No
ddperfisemenf taken Co1 .'ss Than q cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

WykNTED-AS Situation in a market garden
w 10 years. experience in Illinois in growing
plants and vegetables for market Address
Miiting, o Box IL, Newton, Kansas.
d245-fws
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

I'OR TRADE-A great variety of eastern
L property for Kansas lands. n. r. Nieder-
lander. d2a2-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

I>OR SALE-Two locomotive fre-box steam
Il boilers. L5-2 in fuee each; extra large fire
boxes. suitable for coal cobs or wood. all in a
No order; capacity &jrhor se power each. Terms
Reason able Inquire at " alter Works Office,
Main street, or Bouck Bros , Douglas avenue
Il. b. Eggleston, SUIT Wichita " alter 90.
d.GS-d S WIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

LNOR SALE-Nine residence lots for sale or
II trade located on South Market street
big bargain. For particulars call at Citizens
Bank. d3I-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

NYANTED-A situation in grocery store TO
w pack goods or drive q delivery wagon
Beet Of references. Address Alvin lies, Box
lT3 d45-tts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

NOR SALE-An old established and profitable
i business, centrally located; splendid
business chance; good reasons for selling.
Address , care Eagle Office. S-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

r1o0 RENT One handsomely furnished par
H ior for man and wife or two single gentle
men, with or without bosrd Also good barn
Sor rent Apply sf sa5 south Topeka avenue.
~" dsa-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

NOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms in q
H nriyate family. with or without board: suit
able for Q martied couple. as south Lawrence
dsas-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

nor TRADE--Ciearwater town property for
L Wichita city property, or for desirable farm
property Call on or address r. l.. Tillinghast &.
Clearwater, Kansas. d1ig
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

FOR 5 hLE-Medicine Lodge, county seat
L Barber county; the best town for business
| west OF Wichita: two railroads. the st Louis
completed to this town this summer For
prices Of real estate address %. Morris, Medi-
cine Lodge. d22s-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

L,OR SALE--Anthony, county seat of Harper
Il county. Kansas. the Hveliest town in the
state; railroads will be completed to the town
Marsh /; every thing booming; hard times;
| For prices of town pre- perty or lands in Harper
or Barber counties, address Holdridge Cog
| gin, Anthony, Kansas. d2l2-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-03

I oST--A bunch of keys. The inier will
lLconfer favor By leaving them AZ this Office
dgi2- lts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

sughise. may - we'll eonieas thai !
toot courss of s0ckis9 lsssoas iasa sam.
mer AID ! like II oi all thines: sapceisl
y 10 Aosssbcia like lhis vherc one csn
command The very beat materials.
Mr.. Brown closed his eyes aud made =
basty calculation. His life bad becn "sor
ried out OF him, 10 use amcdiccre exprrs.
sion. by cApricious houskcepcn. insm :
cieni cooks and untrained servants
My dear. he said, should like TO have
you come here and live
As cook. cousin Brown
Meas my adopted daughter and hcuss.
keeper. I need some one 10 ,ske the
helm Of my affairs by Jupiterl he added.
n he remembered the flavor 81 The s,bls,
pie, l haven't eaten snca aiuasr 10 ten
years.
But my mother. hcsitatcd Eleauor, so'l
my sister Lucetta'
Let them come. too, said Mr.. brown,
So The Torrance family found ) com
iortAbls rslugs Tor the solss u their Ssst'
"a Nsuys dsapiasd sccouphsAnsn'
proved ths sword wherewith shs cpsnes
the worlds oyster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

Pretty waitress 10 stranger IN country
hoteI) There's beeisteak 10 Char
lev, who has Just come 10 breakiAst) o,Dd
morning, Charley.
Charley Irregular bosrlsr) = Good morn.
ing Jrupi'.
Pretty waitress 10 strapgrf) = fhtrss
beefsteak, mnttou ITO Charley lou
weren't u the singing school last night.
Charley
Charlie No | was st the store. Hsss
good iime2
Pretty waitress Splendid. ITO strsn-
per) There's bsefstesk. mutton. chops.
fried ITO Charley,) Blanche Jones wAs
asking after ynn. yesterday, Charley.
Charl., = Mas shc2 What did you tell
hery
Pretty waitress Oh. I didn't tell her
anything. To strsngsr)-Thefes bsei'
steak, mutton chops. fried fish, ham snd
Ito Charley Us girls are going 70 have
! picnic next Saturday II 70 cso get
through our work 10 time, Charley.
Charley = That sof Any gentlemen per-
mitted.
Pretty wsisress We don't hnov yss.
lro strsngYr. There's beeisseat, mutton
chops. flied nsb. ham and Eggs. snd
baked potatoes. Olive me yoos order
pIes,s.
Stranger IN take some Jennie chops.
flied singing school snd Blanche bssisteak.
No hurry; sny time Sill sassss vbsa Jon
get through your picnic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10


One day solemn man entered Wash
ington saloon, and asked
us this the saloon where Booth got Q
drink Of brandy before killing the Presi-
dentf'
'Yes, sir"
"Give me some Of the same brandy out
OF the same dscsnter."
It is given to him and he puts down oo
cents and the liquor.
"Is that the same brandy that Booth
drank that nighi2"
"Yes. sir"
..AnI then be went out and shot the
presileut?'
II don't wonder. One drink OF that
brandy would make man go out and xii
his grandmother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10
A Strange Coinoidsnos.

The Chicago Herald Saturday issued IN
the form OF supplement fac simile OF
the celebrated wall paper journal printed
in yicksburg. July 4. 1868. When the
victorious soldiers Of the Union marched
into the rebel fortress on that memorable
day the forms Of the vicksbury Citizen OF
July 2, which for some reason had not
been printed, we're found ready for the
press. II occurred to few printers 10 the
Union ranks that il would te bright
idea for them to put to press the paper set
BY the rebel typos. One paragraph on the
editorial page. which bad been set up In
anticipation Of events which never occur
OK Dr.-That the great Ulysses the
Yankee Geueraiissimo. surnamed Grant
has expressed bis intention OF dining in
vicksburg on Saturday next, and cele-
brating the 4th Of July by grand dinner
and 50 forth. When asked II he would
invite General Jo. Johnston to join he
said, 'No for fear there will be row At
the table" Ulysses must get into the
city before he dimes 10 II. The way to
cook rabbit" etc.
At the foot Of tue last column on the
page a Union compositor supplemented
the ..Oa Dit" with the following fscetious
NOTE
Two days bring about great changes
the banner Of the Union floats over Vicks.
burg. General Grant has "caugLt the
rabbit" he hss dined 10 Vicksburg, and
i he did bring bis dinner with him. The
Citisea lives 70 see it. For the last time
IL appears on wall paper. No more will
| Il eulogiss the luxury Of mule meat and
ffricsssed kitten urge Southern warriors
TO such diet never more. This is the last
vail. PAPER edition, and is. excepting thi'
note, from the types as we found them
i. II will he valued hereafter - curiosity
| With the addition Of this Mote th'
CiA.ss was put to press by the vietor'ou'
printer soldiers The Chicago Herdh u
printing . fac-simile Of the paper Wal
Obliged 10 have IL set up st the ONCE Q
!. Night l. Leonard, . job printing establish
mspt in Chicago. The original copy was
Of course, presented 70 the fors@sn Q
the eiics--a veteran printer whose fora
~ bent With sss. whose eye vas djmmet
With many years Of service 81 the "csss
No sooner had The old foreman glancet
, over The sbsss plscsd before him than b
started his fellow vorkmsn ~ giving To-
regulation whoop Of the UDioo troops sn'
began 10 execsts . series Of var dance
: about the ONCE At the conclusion Q
sbsse uusocounsbls actions the old ma
repaired 10 case and set mp the Mote.
A his nimbie fingers Deposited the type
10 their places the tears coursed down h'
:. chsshs aud tender rscolIsctions crovds
upon his nenory tho gray hairsd lore
man and tho Unios printer. Who twenty
two years before bad s<t up that take
= amid the buuss Of the victorious troop
y 4 yieksLuss. were ons sDd The same msI
-------->D~ -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

A story is told Of little encountsr be.
tween Grant and Stanton just before Tho
march began toward tho Wilderness. II
had always been Ssanton's policy - Boo.
retary Of War to keep the forts abous
Washington strongly garrisoned for the
protection Of tho capital. When Grant
called upon him before startins toward
Richmond. the Secretary said:
Well. General. / suppose you have lst
US enough men TO strongly garrison tho
forts2
No, 1 cant do that, was Grants quiet
answer.
Why notl Why notl Why notl repeated
the Secretary nervously.
Because have already sent the men TO
the front.
Said the Secretary still more nervously:
That won't do. It's contrary 10 my
plans cannot allow IL.
|. will order the men back.
To this General Grant returned with
l Qulcb
shall need tho men there. and you
cannot order them back.
Why not, Why not' Why uotP cried
the secretary.
| believe rank the Secretary IN this
matter, remarked Gen. Grant.
Very we'll, We will see the President
about that, responded the Secretary sharp
iy. Twill have TO tako you TO tue Presi'
dent.
That is right The President ranks us
both.
So they went to the President. and
the Secretary turning 70 General Grant
said
| Now General state your csae.
i But the General. calmly replied:
il have no case TO state. | am satisfied
rs IL is.
This threw the burden OF statement on
Secretary Stanton. and was eIcellsns
stategy. Meantime General Grant had
the men. When the Secretary had con-
cluded, Lincoln crossed bis legs, r,sted
his elbow on bis knee, and said 10 his
quaint way and with twinkle 10 bis
eye.
Now Secretary, you know we have been
, trying to manage this army for nearly
three years. and you know we haven't
done much with II. We sent over the
mountain and brought Mr.. Grant, -
Mrs. Grant calls him, to manage II Tor us
and now guess we'd better let Mr.. Grant
have his own way. And accordingly Mr.
} Grant did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

Public opiuion changed n quickly -
oniy public opinion can DO. when shs
news vent sfoat
Everybody discovered all Of sudden
that they bad alvsys sympathized With
The dear young couples John Per
kins vas noble fellow. and his wife Meta
ono Of The salts Of the earth.
And Mrs. Briggs came humbly TO the red
brick mansion on the hill to see Meta and
beg her 10 iutsrcede with her husband on
their behalf.
.About the mortgage" said she. "shat
Deacon Perkins had on our farm. lfs
overdue. and Briggs hasn't been ss regu-
lar with the interest as ! should have
wished; but do hope. Meta, he won't DO
hard with us."
II vss bitter pill for Mrs. Briggs to
swallow. but Meta did not exult over her
fallen loo.
.Of course he won't be hard With you,
Cousin Briggs." snsversd Meta, "Ars we
nos rslssisssi Aad Aov you must sie dovn
and have cup 4 ~ with M. and John
will seud the boz wagon down for your
husband 10 come and spend the evening
With us.
The tears came into Mrs. Briggs eyes,
Il do feel sort o faint" said she. u
never slept none last night, thinking what
would become Of MS II the old home wss
took away. Bot I'm all right now. Meta
thanks to you"
And she said when she got home to bel
6rsside'
III ever Goals Of Are was heaped ON
human head. Meta Perkins hesped em OF
mine this day"
shes good gal, said Farmer Brigs'
ia GOOD gal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10
LAUNDRY !.

The laundry viii BE- ready for work July 10th.
w sAsil be ready 10 do everything 10 ths line
of nrss-ciass leaDdsy work. boardsQ a. fAm-
ny sssh,ng ~ ~ Satso . D1~e1S perdoseo.
Ciothss Slli b ca1sd feR - sstcRps Aftss ~
ISL. ssiss v~sk. W sfn b psspsssd to ~.
esivs Ill oedsss d oscs.
Two dooss North Of CoIbnrn Hosss.
Nm. N. y. 0ANxEk3.
Factory Pcist. W. Jsiy 9Th. isss. I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

Is.y, Bobby. whispered Festherly. did
your sister say anything aboot me after
left last night.
Yes. .he said something 10 ma. but II
was 10 Ffspch.
10 FreDcLi And Wis. did your ms
,sy.
~. d,in't say spylhing sbe jest hist
ted L.r ss,ouliers sud laughed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

80 you think Of becoming . lswyer' ob
served the jsdge. kindly.
Yes, replied young Mr.. Badger think
/ will become an expert in SON" l'u"
practice. What would You adyi-s ins u
become an expert in3
think replied the jndge.' thsre Is .
great opportunity for q young nsau 70 rise
who becomes an expert Ia law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

FoR WASHING CLOTHING. aud all laundry
aud cleaning purposes, JAMES PYLES
celebrated PEARINE is favorite COM
pound. Does not injure the fabrics, and
saves q great deal OF labor. Sold by oil
uvoceya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

A prtrif~d snake wss recently d'scov~
cred Ia . ssndstoss rock st Portsmouth,,
Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

The men most wiling to take risks are
tbose Who have nothing to lose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-10

CAs You let disease strengthen in your
system when afflicted and not seek reliei'
for all forms Of Heart Disease. organic OF
sympathetic, DR.. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR is . cure; been before the
public thirty years. $l.OO per bottle.