davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

n'nrderous assault. His wife again Knocked
him down, and upon getting up he fled for
safety to his room and locked the door
While there she procured a heavy ax and
battered down the door In the strugcle
which followed Clark received FIVE gashes in
his face, and his clothes we're torn from his
body, which was bruised aud scrar ched.
Plaintiff further represents thai he has at
divers other times received al hi, wife's
hands many bruises, gashes and scratches
luring her fits of passion and anger; and
asks that The court may unite the knot that
binds them together.
Immediately after the disposition Of the
Stcinke case Thursday afternoon, the case of
the People against Joseph Corcoran, of Wal
lace, indicted for M hem. was tax en- up The
difficulty grew out OF the arrest OF Corcoran
for bastardy on the complaint of Bridget
eastman, of the same township. Jack Laugh
lin, cousin of the girls, met the defendant
in this city July 18th, the day of tn. nj rest.
and bloody fight followed in which Corco.
ran bit of the top of Lauyhin's thumb at
the first joint only q few weeks ago IL
will be remembered that in the bastardy suit
brought by Miss eastman against Corooran,
the latter was declared by the jury to be the
father OF her child and assessed accordingly.
Yesterday about I'D A. n. the jury in the
mayhem case was impanelled, aud anolher
bitter contest is expected. Duncan and Blake
are defending Of course. EARLY last night
the jury in the above case came in with an
acquittal.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

The famous temperance agi'ator, John
B. Cough, whose name Is a familiar house
hold word in every English speaking fami
ly IN the world, died of paralysis at Phila
delphla on Thursday. He was stricken
while lecturing on Monday night He wa,
born in England In 1917 and came tC
America in 1929, and learned the book
binders trade. His attacks on the Crog
shops were the result Of his own sad expe
rience, for previous TO 1910, when he took
The pledge. he had become very intemper
ate, had flllen into great poverty and had
amused the habitues of the saloons ny sing.
ing songs, receiting, &c. He began lectur.
ing after he took the pledge, and became
very popular, II Is said his last words were,
' Young man, make your record clean"
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20
From w ashlngton.
lFron onr Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Fen l.. 1883

WASHINGTON, Feb -, 1885.
There have been many rumors during
the week of impending Cabinet changes
These rumors are periodic and usually un-
founded. The Treasury and Department
of Justice are the offices particularly re.
ferred to-, and in the case OF the latter, Cos
sip goes 50 far as to designate the Attorney
Generals successor.
There has been more quiet pressure to
bear upon the Administration to effect Mr.
Garlaud's removal than the public Is aware
Of. But the President keeps his own
counsel, and he Is quoted as having lnti-
mated 10 au oiticious friend, after patiently
listening TO his suggestion on this subject,
that when he desired advice touching his
own business, he would ask for it, Be
sides, Mr.. Garland is a proud man, and
would not be willing 10 remain in his
present position day were he not assured
of the Presidents fullest confidence.
As for the Secretary of the Treasury,
should he conclude 10 retire II could
scarcely be from dissatisfaction with his
position or with the President, or for any
dissatisfaction on the part OF the President
with him, AS they have worked in perfect
accord together for longer period than
this presidential term. Mr.. Manning has
often said, however, that he only entered
the Cabinet TO assist the President Ia in
augurating certain reforms. This being
done, be had no further object in remain
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

Our able cotemporary, the Decatur Re
oie,o, shows unmistakable evidences of
1t came TO us this week in a
bright and handsome new dress of BREWER,
full, clear face and new head One com.
mendable feature of its career hencefnrth
is that no vepulsiye or ill-looking cuts will
be inserted. The FREE TRADER wishes
the Rcrieao as bright career as the looks
of the paper indicates ii will be.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

.Iu Rock backed the waters until the bot
tom rnnd vas flooded with fully three feet
of water saturday. Now that the snow has
aim ~ all gone and the river fallen con
,iderahly, there are scarcely any apprehen
sions of danger from destructive Hood
along the river ut this point
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

Saturday there were indications Of agen
eral February freshet all along the line.
sunday nigh, the weather grew colder ana
gradually froze for the two first days of the
week, putting an end 10 the threatened
food. The Ice began 10 move Saturday in
the Illinois river and gnrge opposite Buff
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

On Monday last w. III. Osman took pos
session Of the Ottawa post office, acting as
deputy for VIM Osman, the newly ap-
pointed postmaster of this city. No
change in the force at the office has been
made, and none will be made, at least un.
Ill the new postmaster is able to give his
personal attention to the office, which will
not be for some weeks 10 come. Mr.. Bow
man, who is succeeded by Mr.. Osman, re
tires with laurels. He has been very
popular officer Many changes in the
manner of running the Office for the better
accommodation of the public were made
by him, which the patrons fully apprecia
ted which, with the able management OF
the Office in other respects, the unfailing
good nature of the postmaster and his
clerks at all times, have all CODspired TO
give the late postmaster warm place in
the regard of the patrons of the office. He
resumes personal control of his photograph
gallery and will continue to "Catch the
shadow" and perpetuate the counterfeit
presentment" in his own peculiar and
superb style, and there he may be found
none the worse as photographer or good
fellow generally for having been govern.
ment "ossifer."
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20
Probate Court.

frODAte
In the Probate Court the other day lady
representing herself to be Julia Tarrant Of
Chicago, administrairix Of the estate of lark
Tarrant. deceased, presented bill against
the william Clayton estate signed by de-
ceased amounting TO Sl32. The bill included
items for three gold watches. one gents gold
watch, two plated ladies' chains, said to
have been purchased on March 10. 1885,
March 10, 1885, one ladies' gold watch, one
gents gold watch and one plated chain and
three shot-guns; March 10, 1885, one gun
This singular claim against the estate has
not yet been allowed.
Est of Joseph Carpenter; inv apvd and ord
reed.
Es. Of John Martin: Maria Martin or
almrx, with bond in sum of $1,000. apvd
and ord recdl Notice to creditors to April
term.
IA yandervoort Mary A Baker, admrz
Of the est of John Baker; claim of S37.50
allowed.
81. b Black same; judg for Sl6.
Est of Araminta Gregory; final report
apvd and ord recdd, and admr discharged
On application of Chas G Carleton, Henry
A Carleton adjudged distracted, and pc az
conscrv, with bond in sum Of $500; apvd &c.
Final settlements were had in the follow
inc estates: Emanuel II Mohr, Lambert Hell.
stern. Eliza Rodgers and Robt Wade
Adjustments were had in the following
estates: Rosclla Mey, Robt McCallam Jacob
Decen, Ann Sinnot, Gottfriei Briner. VIM
CLAYTON. Mary Pane, ast and Pat TX Rooney
Fat of Philip Smell; rep of sale Of realest
auvd and admr directed to execute deed.
Est of Lars Nelson: decree to sell real est.
Est of Catherine Jaeger; ord for final set
10 March term.
Es, Of Thos A Porter; report Of sale OF
real est apvd, and admr directed to execute
deed
Mary E Lindsey est Of Jos T Bullock;
claim of s296 % set for hearing Feb y.
Est of Bertha Watterwell; ord for final set
to March term.
Est of Kanut Watterwell; same order.
In the matter Of the conserv Of Mary
Dixon: decree to sell real est.
Guardianship of Clarence DixCR sams
order.
Thos p Hudson est of Louis Z K we;
claim for SlS allowed.
IA Smurr, same est; claim of S63 altowl.
Guardianship Of Amelia NJ II Stahl ct a.;
rep of acc,s o.: guardian apvd, &C.
Est of W C Moore; appr and inv alea,
apyd and ord recdd.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

All Mmmondom was greatly worked UP
on Wednesday over positive news OF the
arrest at Humboldt, New, OF George q.
Cannon, the noted apostle of the Mormon
church. Indictments for bigamy had been
found against him long ago, and for year
past he had been In hiding until found at
Humboldt. On the way 10 Salt Lake In
charge OF the officers, on reaching Promon.
tory, 100 miles from Salt Lake, he attempt
ed 10 escape by jumping from the train,
but was soon recaptured, having sustained
few slight injuries by his dangerous leap.
He is now safely in Salt Lake, under 800
900 bonds, and IA there will be little delay
about his trial, the prospect is he will soon
find home, with many other bigamists,
in the peaitentiary.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

Al a recent meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society, the following resolution were
adopted:
WHEREAS. Hon. F.. F. Bull, Of the city of
Ottawa, learning of the needs Of the deserv-
ing poor, many of whom we're suffering for
the want of fuel: and,
WHEREAS. The said E, F. Bull, prompted
hy the generous impulse of his heart, did do
nate n full carload Of coal to the Ladies Aid
Society to be distributed according to their
Judgment among the needy; therefore, be ii
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

CYRUS II Mccormick, the reaper man at
Chicago, having recently at considerable
sacrifice settled strike among his men ny
Welding to their demand for higher wages
was next met with demand that he dis
charge five Of his oldest and best hands be
cause they didn't belong to the union v
Thereupon Cyrus said it was now his turn
to "s,rike," and he did so by closing his
factory, thus throwing about 1900 people
out of work.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

N.w York, New Jersey aud the New Eng
nd s,utes La Trenton, n j "n Monday
80 people were houseless. All Mas'achH
,ts east of Worcester has suffered I'm
nensely, the damage in and around Bos
ton alone being estimated at a million ol
lnllars Connecticut, New Hampshire
Sc have suffered at the same fearful rate.
AT St. LOUIS the ice gorge broke on
Monday, carrying of five steam boats fI' m
the leyee and government fleet OF j
,,esmers, 40 barges and % pile drivers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

The week has be,n n0;ab'e for heavy
rains an destructive e. ds throughout
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-02-20

Report OF hideous outrage comes from
the little town of Windsr nea. Ma,toon,
III. Some 1eud entered the houNe of Dr
Aldridge in the evening and finding his
laughter, Miss Georgia Aldrldge, an at
rractive young lady, alone at home, fear
fully maltrested her and Then hanged her
to .hhe limb Of tree In the back yard
Fortunately before she was dead her
brother came home and found her in time
10 save her from straDgula'ion, The LADY,
though la dangerous situation for a DAY
or two, Is slowly recovering The memo
left letter as he ran away, showing 'ha'
he was actusted by revenge against both
the father and daughter. Thus far there
are only surmises as to his Identity but IA
reward OF 81 900 is offered for his arrest
and conviction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

essakss ~ "a W.Cahsa 4 shs ss,ssnl
|sf ~ Css1ssy MAonnaA h ukisA M
Csbis sssspisd - nsss iibsssl grosseI
y reOard - ~ sagss probes tAas ~
0raAy Az IT, lsslss sastsd plsialy ~
~ BostA voald "a sscoeniss nor tolss-
~ . ssetIsosss q ~ qssssssa vAist
aid ~ ahsolsisly nAiaaAia uhiss sspssn.
ssy. How ks voald nsialaia Iris -
pss@acy vhsss ths blacks ars ia ~ us-
jority hs did nos stats. but Il must svi-
dsatly b. doas. - Il hes herseogose hsss
doss. either By iusos or insd. Accord
iae 70 NJ Gssdy's sssicls shs 6osth will
tolerate % ssttIsasat Of ths negro quss-
tioa thss viii not allow ths vhits pscpls
Of The Hoath 70 choose Congssmasn and
Presidential slsetors for both ths whits md
black population. OF. in other words. ttai
. white vosss In tbs South shall havs
tsics - much iaAssnss 10 national 4
fairs = votss 4 The North. The north
am pscpls may submitto sueh % ssrasgs-
msot Tor shost Tins bat not forever. Il
il % naaiisssly unjust and % Il variance
with tbs form Of or government and the
spirit Of Our isstitutlons that Il Il almns
- distsstsful 70 The libssty loving people
Of the North q negro slavery itself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Tbs mepars introduced by SenAso'
DAVIS nj Massachusetts,. six or eight years
ago. ~ assign I've. Iadisps TO the holding
oi laaik III scseralI,y has passed tbs house
80 eapeetrence. With slight amendments.
aud LAs lsrq Feturued 70 The senate. Nh.
Dases SAYS tie senate will coacur In the
amendments aud that the bin will soon
hec lnvs Law The bill provides for the
allotment d 100 acres Of tho public land
10 esery finale Indian Of full age, and
smaller parcels 10 orphan children and
others. zone 81 which can be sliensted Tor
twenty i've years by the individuals named
as owners The bill aiso confers rights Of
citizenship on every Indian born in The
teuiiorisl limits OF the United States 10
whom sllo,ments shall be made. No res
erwiich can be abolished under the pro-
visions o. the proposed law until the con-
sent Of the msiorisy Of the male Indians
occupying il, and over Fl years Of age. has
been obtained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

syp4yor M0uIll. 10 Biz rscsat able spssel
90 liz ssrsf. dealt 9Th The charge that "
sm.sisi living usdsr burdsasous var iAx
90. ID tia msaDer
Ii 10 scmsiI1es srrogsatly declared thai
II il time ihsl war tsSs" we're reduced
o. ihousb They kssl not bssu rspsstsdll
refused Ia ikss orr vsosdpts Iron I'll
sources 1sr 500. CO... 020 90 6iscs thst
Lge. sI4Q iypa AA& been reduced. and Ill
iste(34 3tfttas &xcsps thst from spiriss
esd lySr I'D 1 mejsiy Of ihal from tobes-
co.sBAs3seb Wholly shspdooed; asd ths
amount iran the tAsin and intsrpa revs
nlss Va 1856 uss sos. 100. 6646S. which
,Lovs we have reIinqniahed taxation sioce
TIE ciofe ~ tic gar by an amount nearly
ssfasl se al that il collected. I suppose
st,e snuisnasi lond barking about war
isxs aisl even eclipse thai Of Mr.. Beech.
et< boy. @tich. he sid. barked 81 The
hole ~ several DAYS after the squirrel was
gone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

bpQajs~ sscestsin Who viii b. slsrssd
10 pisce a Seasios Logan, bus = ths IN
soss legislature Is R~publicAa on : joiss
ballot /, IA sprs thsl h VII b Rspnb-
lidAn III Gov Osissbse. -ecegssas'
naa rArweII s1d hobart T. Lisoola ~
,.ls~a ~ Esssia y. ishan would make
capital sssstos. bst.ws do nos snos thss
he i thouxhi IL 10 thst oopnsctiou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

THE isn.teas a the ymmoIt so'dssss
h~ns hare secsptca ds%d u shs Faft
rl.os aissssfiy s y. Hsas'sl = iss-
nssxacs ssa ksvs sPpoistsd Cset T. J.
caAec sna vile 81 Wisdsos Sspsssst~sd-
All ssa snslsDr 81 The iassisstsoc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30


The unprecedented sals Of BoSrAss's
German Syvxp within . few ysAs. has ~
tonisbed The world II u without doubt
the safest and best remedy ever discovered
for the speedy and effsctual cure Of
Couehs, Colds and the ssversst Luog
troabIes. II s1ls % IN sstirsly dinsrsnS
principle from ths usual prescriptions
given BY Pbys,cisos. - Is dos nos dry up
. Cough and Isavs tbs disesss still Ia the
system. but GA The coutrsry removes the
ossss Of tbs tsoabls. heals tbs parts affected
and leaves then IL purly bsslthy cosdi-
tion. A bottls kept 10 The house fos uss
sh~n the disss4ss msks their appearances,
viit save doctors bills and long spell Of
serious iIInssA A tsiAl will coovincs you
Of thess iseta. Il h positively cold BY I'll
drssgists ssd gsssss1 dealers 10 he Issd.
Prions 70 eta. large bottles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Editor Grady Of the Atlanta Constellation
made notable speech It the Nes Eng
land dinner in Mes York last week which
u attracting vide attention. His remarks
conceoius The receot progress Of ths
South, srd her prospects Tor tho fntnrs
wess exceedingly interesting and bring
Joy 10 The hearts Of the people Of the
North. We certainly ought to rfjo,ce that
The Ssnth IL fast losipg its Bourbon idess
which vefs aissys ~ ese@y 70 progress.
Mr. Gssdy. 10 bis spesch. touched very
lightly on Tho negro question III either
thoasht that il iss question Of too Iittls
importance 10 b largely discussed. o. he
may hare thought that Il il tsouble.ons
qnsstioa. Conserving vbieh. The lees said
~ better. bat u be sLisks The Nostbssn
people hsvs lost I'll interest in that qses-
t'oa be = greatly mistaken
4 fsw mcaths EGO Mr.. 0rsdy kad . di,-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30


'La~nasisn " vsrnsss asA Nsv Yssk.
Dariss the past year two or three sri-
Giles have appeared 10 the New York Even.
ing Pos and other pspen severely cri,i-
cising the school system Of Vermont and
tbs "iiIiisfary~ Of Der inhabitanA. Wills
tbs scheM sytem Of The state Is not what
I should be. yet comparison Of it, work.
iags With that Of cur neighboring state
does pot show 70 onr disadvantage.
III report Of tbc stale Superintendent
ri fsAslk destruction Of New York has jusl
beea'Pnbishsd. II shows that ths mum
her Of school children ia The state between
the ages 81 . and 81 IL l.7s5. 0Ts, and The
ruubcs enrolled 10 the public schools l.
l.027. 767. Or Is per cent The number Of
school children ia Vermont between snd
20, v; lhecensus Of 1850 vs. %. l6s and
Lao Aai~sssied much aimee. The number
eurpliea 10 The public schools BY The re-
poH 81 1850 ras 1867. Of 70 per cent !,
spi ths average daily attendance vs. 4o.-
c25. o. is PER cent
pfEsetocl attendance il not What Il
oassfto be- ~ Auy means, bul The per
csIl "a coneiderable larger than Il Il 10
he .EDrfe state" II il dificuIt 10
compare cps state Siih another for The
ffssQA iAas the school ass IL different 10
Ma~xrt1ss,,. ibs school age i from . 70
Is ,ear and consequently mora pupils
are snroslej 10 the schools 81 that state
iAsn sne census gives Of children bsloog-
ies u ths school sss The p<rcsnisss Of
average siieadsacs compared With The
esFl.sr 81 shiIdra enrolled 10 The pub
10 schools 4 MsssseL usssis IL 70, 10 vss-
mori G5 Aad q Nsv yosk 60 Ia thn re-
peei We ares pef eert b<hisd Msssaehu.
sesss sna vi es esat shesd a. xsv York.
MsassaH Is considered II The hssd Of
Wessssa stsscs 10 poias q eIacsliopsi "a
vspiases snd Tho psrc~nssgs of esrollaess
there - nearly 70 per cent. OF aleous a.
sclly What Il IL "a vsruost asA The school
- Is sAs same, 10 10 10 years. Ia OLio
ths rersaassse Of earclinsas Is nearly 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
1fM anfbfstfr 3snrnal

Ok ssmosps. Psornrres
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

CLalies A. Hawks, q we'll known resi
dent Of Bennington, fell from the roof o.
his building. one day last week add Wal
INSTANTLY Killed. At first his fall Was 70
gArded as accidental but recent develop
menp afford grounds for grave stspic-
ions.
Tsnsfacls are briefly - follows: Mr.
Hawkes. rented portion Of bis building
70 ebe sMseher. saloon keeper, whose
,cAerScssr, pfhe community. is not regard
edas first class. There had been some ~
f.a.,dg between the two men. Meaghsi
refused 10 pay bis rent until certain re
pairs were made upon The building.
HAWKES. procured writ Of possession and
gage Il TO sheriff Mccall TO serve Mes.
CHER asked the sheriff 70 let him remain
for time Mccall told him that any ar
rangement lie could mako With Hawkes.
be 81 right Mcagher vent on the roof OIL
the building 10 see Hawkes. and Mccall
went down the street. A few minutes a.
Yer Messher went upon the roof Hawkes.
fell There we're several men at work mp
on Another portion Of the root and persons
passing in the street below. Some oil
shese persons saw more Or les Of the 90
cdsrence bat refuss 70 cay much about H.
Measher Ia reported to have made threats
against Hawkes. before his death. and to
have expressed bis satisfaction after
wards.
Enough evidence was secured 10 warrant
The arrest Of Mesgher, but he got wind Of
the mstter and. ded. Saturday the select :
men offered Arrward Of $500 for bis arrest
and conviction. Sunday Mccall received
: despatch from White River junction
tsying That Meagher had been arrested
shefs. and vas supposed 70 be on bis way
70 Canada II the person arrested l. The
right man he will b. brought back TO Ben
utogtca for preliminary examination.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

REPUBLIC OF FRANCE.
Nvniispiece Drawn by HowARD PYLE. En-.
gravsd b. FLASK FRENcu.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE SIEGE
AND COMMUNE OF PARIS
First Papsr-The Downfall Of the Empire. By
=. B. wAsHBuaN. ex.ninister TO france. With
illustrations from portraits and documents In
Mr.: waahburn'e poisossion. and from drawings
SETH BROTHERS. WIFE.
Chapters Nv. HAloLD FREDxRIc.
THE STORY OF A NEW YORK
HOUSE.
LII. @. BUxxEa. Illustrated BY 4. B. Hsosr,
:. HoPKrxsoS sxrrH, and @. W. EDwAnDs.
SONNETS IN SHADOW.
ARLo BATES.
OUR DEFENCELESS COASTS.
=. v. GREENE. Captain U. 9. Ensineers. With
maps. skstchss and diagrams.
IN A COPY OF THE LYRICAL
POEMS OF ROBERT HERRICK.
AUSTIN DoBsox.
IN MEXICO.
OsOIys AhoA As ~. SANtIHA.
THE BABYLONIAN SEALS.
WILLIAM HAYEs WARp With illustrations from
seals IN the authors collection, and after DE-
CLRnco PrxcHEs, and others.
GLIMPSES AT THE DIARIES OF
GOUvERNEUR MORRIS.
Social Late ssd Charaetsr 10 the Paris Of The
Rsv0iutlon First Paper ANNIE Cam MosRIs.
With portrait eugIsvs BY @. KauELL from the
painting At Old xonisspis.
SOCIALISM. FAxcIs A. WALKER.
THE NEW YEAR. MAYBuRY FLEMING.
A VIOLIN OBLIGATO.
A Story. MARGARET CRosDy.
$500 A YEAR. rs CEsrs NUMBER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, q 90 Per Year
Vol VIII Commences November. 2; 1876.

eIxoLE KuxBEss. Five Gents each.
Rsmittansss should be made by Post. ONCE
Money Order or DsAft, V avoid chance Of loss.
Nsscsp1psrs are nof 10 copy this advertisement
without he srprsu order Of HARPKR 4 BRorHERs.
Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

HAnrEs's youxo PEorLx hss been called '.ths
cd e that !ssiCa,c.l iCr ySuns , .s. .d.
1oa - empy eenrd ~ she large ri.rrls tiop
b hae At(atnsd bath q home and IN Great
usitaia. 1his aoeeess hes been rssched BY
methods That nuet. commend themselves 70 the
Judgement Of parea1s, no hess than 70 the tastes
II ehildFsL-aamely.b b. ~ Garment aud veil sus.
tanned effort 10 provide the best and most A.
trsstivs reading ior young people sta low price.
Tho iiluslsattons are coptous and OF cOnspic-
uously high standard Of excellence.
A epitoms Of everything that Il attractive
and desirable IL juvenile III rAturs. Boaon
CbWri<v.
4 Wsskly feast 81 good things 70 the boys sd
Glrls 10 every iAsaiy which 1t visits. brooklyn
linton.
II 10 vondsrful In its wealth Of pictures, infor.
nation, and interest. Ch'iaian Adrocdte. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

1890 a YEAR. rs CENTS 4 NUMBER.
Rsmitsances should Do made BY check or money
order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

MONTE OEBI 0Tt0
|" II 10z - X .
n; !; :. !. 8 !; I. -: ~: g
Branded Case ~ oSdere1) md shlDpoS rs aIl
rarts Of The Unitsd 0tstss oenl o. b. u Post.
Once order OF Cost.
oHILOs 4! az Z "a nsgs:.s ~ - AAfsls::
o... q I ) y Nh 1zP n - al. X;