davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
ANTI.MoNoPoLIsTs.
AUSTIN TEXAS

Our Waco special, this morning Will be
found of special interest to politicians
and Others. Straws show which way the
wind blows, and the action of the conyen-
ton at the home of Senator Coke, pcssi-
bly, indicates the general direction of the
popular current.
The resolutions adopted do credit to
the anti-monopolists in one respect, at
least-declaring their steadfast attach
ment to democratic principles.
The conventions endorsement OF
Judge Terrell for United States SEN
ator is but another evidence, in addi-
ton to many similar testimonials
from other sections of the state, that
Terrell is the candidate of the people,
whose great heart is warming up to him
whom they now consider the champion OF
their rights as against monopolies. His
endorsement by the anti-monopolists is
most significant, and good omen for the
final triumph of the cause of the people
and their advocate who aspires to seat
in the United States senate.
Terrell's mule has found a magnificent
and succulent pasture at Waco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
REPUBLICAN, RESURRECTION.

The call of the republican state execu
tive committee, just issued from the head
quarters of the committee in this city, for
delegate convention of the party at
Waco, on the 25th of August, puts new
face on the campaign.
There is no doubt, all the circumstances
considered, that the defunct republican
party of Texas, which has reposed in its
tomb, fostering with all the corruption of
the political graveyard quietly laid out
among the dry bones since the overthrow
of L. j. Davis, means resurrection.
These circumstances are that the
knights of Labor and Farmers alliance
have developed new phase in the political
situation in this state - power
of which the republicans evidently
believe they can avail themselves. The
present leaders of the party formerly led
by Tracy, Il. j. Davis, Jack Evans, Rus
sell, and others, without doubt count on
the support of the above secret orders,
and mean the Inauguration of another des,
perate assault on the Texas democracy.
In the election of 1884, they were able
to muster only $1,000 persons who voted
for Blaine against 223OOO for Cleveland
1t is not likely the republican leaders of
this state, in the face of 10000 democratic
majority, would attempt state ticket
without some expectation or assurance
of drawing strength from other sources
than those which obtained i'll 1884. 1t
would require change of $4,000 votes to
the republican side to overthrow Cleye'
lands majority.
Do the republicans believe they car
make this out of the Knights and Farm
ers' Alliance? Even with the Wash Jones
men, greenbackers and soreheads thrown
in? We think not. We do not believe
these orders will throw themselves in the
arms of the republicans, or abandon their
interests which lie with the democrats.
No doubt there are ambitious and reck-
less aspirants in both orders who, for
their own personal aggrandizement would
lead them into the republican fold-any'
thing that would land them in place and
power. But we do not believe they viii
succeed.
The dark lantern conclave of leaders OF
Knights of Labor and Farmers Alliance
at Fort Worth, last week, so soon followed
by the republican call, is suggestive o
republican intentions and possible un
Outstanding. In any event, the democ
racy must organize, and present an un
broken front.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
THE DISMISSAL OF BACON.

The attempt has been made, by letters
and also by newspapers inimieal to Col
Swain, to show that, in discharging one of
his clerks, Mr.. +. Nj. Bacon, he was actu-
ated alone by political motives unworthy
OF him as a gentleman and of the high
Office he holds That this was not the
CASE ali believe who know Col. Swain, and
especially will all be convinced when know
ing the facts. Mr.. Bacon claims as his
defense and as proof of his good steward
ship, his long term of Office, having held
under three comptrollers, Darden, Brown
and Swain. This prima facie might be
good evidence, but when his checkeree
career under these comptrollers is con
sidered, so clear case is not made out
Upon two occasions during the last six
years quite serious difficulties arose de
manding explanation; and data found in
the compttroller's Office will bear out thu
seriously to task for dereliction i'll duty
Once during Mr.. Browns term of Office
Mr.. Bacon, in leave of absence obtained
for one purpose, quietly went to anothe
place than that indicated by him, ant
made investigation as to some land dea
in which he was interested or expected t.
be interested. For this breach of dut
Mr.. Brown, in letter bearing date De
cember 80, 1888, severely repremands hin
upon the ground that department cler
having, because of his position, more fa
cilities for discovering possible land spec
ulations, should, because of that position
be most careful how he exercises thu
knowledge that it may not bring disr
pute upon himself and the office in gem
raj, and said had he known the true obje
of the journey, the leave of absence wou
not have been granted.
Again, in October, 1888, Mr. Bacon,
making an extract copy from the repo
of unrendered lands in Atascosa count
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
lection of the kidneys or neighboring Or
gans. At times, symptoms of Indigestion
are present, fiatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira-
ton, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, Is a common at,
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application OF
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts dl'
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allying the intense itching
and effecting permanent cure. Price OF
cents. Address The DR.. Bosankt
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan
der's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08

The paper on which THE STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
THE NAVASOTA REUNION
VISITORS FROM THIS CITY RE
PORT A GLORIOUS TIME.

Treasurer Lubbock, Capt W. c. Walsh,
Capt. Jas d. Roberdeau and Others from
this city who attended the annual re-
union of Hoods brigade, report that
never in the history of reunions were
such Inequalities extended as were show
cred down upon the old veterans by the
good people of Navasota. All speak in
the highest terms of the attention shown,
and of the unalloyed pleasures of the oc-
casion.
The STATESMAN reporter, in writing an
account of the proceedings, somehow got
Hon. Marion Martin, of Corsicana, mixed
up in the election of officers, and named
him as the president for the ensuing year
This is an error; it was Col. W. H. Martin
of Athens, Henderson county, WHO was
elected. The brigade selected Austin as
the next place of meeting, and on the 29tf
of next June lthe reunion will occur in
this city, where the old and gallant vete
rams will meet with royal reception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
Scrot1Ia Of Lungs
Relieved,

am now 40 years old and have suffered Tor the
last fifteen wears with lung trouble. several
members of the family on my mother side OF the
house had died with consumption, and tine DOCTORS
were agreed in their opinion that | had consump-
ton also. | had all the distressing symptoms OF
that terrible disease | have spent thousands of
dollars to arrest the march of this disease l nave
employed all of the usual methods, not only In my
own case but in the treatment of other members
of my family, but temporary relief was all that
obtained. | was unfit for any manual labor tor
several wears. BY CSanCe | came into possession
of pamphlet on BLOOD and Skin Disease, from
the Office of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A
| friend recommended the use of Swifts Specific,
| claiming that he himself had been greatly ben
Gifted bv its Use in some lung troubles. | resolved
! to try it. About four years ago | commenced 10
take s. s $. according to directions. found 1t an
inyigorating tonic and have used about fifty bot
| Ties The results are most remarkable. MY cough
has left me- my strength has returned, and weigh
more than ever did in my life. 1t has been three
wears since stopped the use of the medicine, nut
have had no return of the disease, and there are no
pains or weakness felt in my lungs: l do the
hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well
as | ever felt since | was BOY. THESE,
know are wonderful statements to make, out am
honest when | say that | owe my existence ahu
health to-day to Swift's Specific. 1t Is the only
medicine that brought me any permanent renet !
do not say that Swifts Speclhc Will 40 thls
in every case but most positively affirm that 1t mas
done this much for me, and would be recreant tt
the duty owe to suffering humanity, II tall .
hear this cheerful testimony to the merits DI tnl'
wonderful medicine. | am well-knoWn IN the CITY
of Montgomery, and can refer to some OF me pes
citizens in the city. 400, l. - HULL
Montgomery, Ala, June %, 1851
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable Ireaus
, on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree;
TuE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
or 155 W. I'D St \. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
CEDAR BLUFF COLLEGE
WOODBURY., ky,
FOR YOUNG LADIES ONLY

(FOR 1OUNG LADIES ONL1)
OFFERS great in Inducements M viz: Under
only boarders. Is removed three miles from
town. on farm of 100 acres; is a heathful and de-
lightfrl place for girls A large patronage from
Texas Number of pupils limited. $50 pays for
ten months in full Apply early. Send for Cat
alogue. Address REV. B. F. CABELL,
WOODBURY., ny.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
THE ONE VIRTUE.

"Have you lived a good life?" said St
Peter to a trembling female who knocked
timidIy at the Gate of Beauty.
81 was only good at one thing" said
the sprite before him, with Il doleul
shake Of the head.
"And what was that" inquired st.
Peter, in voice of blissful sweetness.
Cooking" responded the timid one,
in woeful tones.
.'Come right in, then. said the senti.
mel saint, ''yon've saved more men from
perdi.ion than dozen missionaries, and
don't believe you can find anything
around here in the shape of blessedness
that you're not entitled to. san Fran
cisco SGr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
De MOON AM RISEN.
Ye gentle cat is still on guard.

Ye gentle cat is still ON guard.
When the sense of Justice in a people
can be destroyed then the boycott will be
destroyed Until then il will continue
to exert healthy influence.
A mild-eyed gentleman handed us the
following circular the other day:
Facts for the People.
''rhe journal and CO,u1er still an UNI
fair sheet, Workingmen, keep your eyes
open.
ARRESTS follow Arrests
"rhe Traitorous Sheet Still Claims I'M
munity. Misrepresentation Still Fol
lowedlOut by the Journal and Courier!
LET Justice be Shown Tho the lieav-
ems Fall The Broken Contract Still EN-
lists.
"a Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Lib
erty. Workingmen, in Union There is
Strength.
"The Journal and Comrier Opposed tc
Honest Labor
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LABOR NOTES.

The labor agitation is doing It's work
in Naples, Italy, in arousing the workers
to sense of their dcgration and desire
for better condition. They demand more
nay and shorter hours of work,
The boss carpenters of Brooklyn, ~
Y, are bent upon returning to the ten
hour workday again. The Carpenters
Union has resolved, however, to defend
the nine-hour day, and members have
been ordered to keep away from any
shop whose proprietor is not Wiling 10
abide by the nine-hour rule.
Charles Smith chairman OF the late
Strike Committee, at st. Louis, has been
arrested by Gould detectives and his bail
fixed at ri 900. Complainants are en-
deavoring to fasten upon him the pan
ming Of a scheme to prevent traffic on
the Gould railroads by tearing up tracks
etc. As there are purchasable witnesses
to be had, Gould may succeed in using
the courts for his revenge upon II hhlSh'
of Labor.
j. S. Turner's shoe shop in Rockland,
Mass, has been shut down, throwing
about 200 persons out of employment
The bosses refuse to accedc to certain de
mands of the lasters' Union.
A strike of the Cigarmakers at West
field, Mass, is reported as among the
probabilities.
The workmen employed by the Bridge
water Iron Company went out at noon
last Wednesday. They have asked a
general advance in all departments Of 30
per cent. and, receiving no reply, were
ordered out by the Knights of Labor
David Joyce, of East Taunton Mass,
while laboring under an alteration of
mind brought ON from loss of employ
ment, jumped from the second'siory
window of his boarding house into the
river Tuesday night and was drowned.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LABOR LYCEUM.

Justice and Labor" is to be the
subject of Rev. John &. Klmballs
lecture at the Labor Iyceum, Loom
is Temple of Music, this afternoon.
Mr.. kimball is one of the most clo-
quent speakers in the State, and is
highly respected and trusted by the
workingmen of Hartford. where he
is located. Let New Haven give
him worthy reception.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
y. w. COSGROVE
G CO.,
SPE CIAL TIE S.

We are headquarters of Misses and
Children's, Boys and Youths hides
tructible School Shoes. the best
made, for everyday wear.
Ladies' should buy our lnvinciblc
Boot in Kid and Goat on the Opera
toe and Commonscnsc last for $500
II pair.
Ladies can buy good Serge Ruskin of
lis for lOc, a pair. You viii get solid
comfort if You buy n pair OF Goodycdr
Wen Shoes, made without tacks or
stitches 10 hurt the feet
The besl 81 90 Shoes for mems wear in
all styles, sizes and widths are sold 10y lis.
We have complete stock of Ladies
Slippers and low shoes nj lowest prices.
AZ Church st, cor. Crown.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20

A new girl from the old sod is in ser
vice at the Clarke House. The other day
the porter gave her his hat and she put
it on her head 1t came down over her
ears, and she peered out from under the
band and exclaimed, Its big head ye
have, Mr.. Porter" YES" said he. land
have a bigger intellect" whist,
cried the girl, I'VE dirty backyard, say
nothing to me of that e Honi soit, etc.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LETTER BOX.

G. f., Pittsburgh. AS usual, the pa
peers lied. The carriage bodymakers re
turned to work at advanced prices, ex-
cept in the shop which paid the highest
price, thus equalizing the wages,
j. +. c., Philadelphia. Cur paper is
too little to allow of 40 much space being
devoted to the communication, Short
letters are desirable.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
Advertisements.
MCINTYRE, MAGU|RE { CO,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Great reductions for this month. Marvellous
exhibition of Choice Hosiery, summer I'm
derwear, &c. - cents will buy Spairs
Gents Heavy Cotton Hose worth
ID cents pair.
10 cents will buy one pair Ladies' Hose, never
until now sold under 33c to &c,
BIC. will buy Gauze Under Vest. Would be
cheap at 81 cents.
30 cents will buy a White Unlaundried Shirt,
made of good cotton and sold elsewhere at zoe.
% cents will buy Boys Shirt Waist, made of
good Cambria, perfect fit, buttons and
buttonholes, worth SIC. to SOC.
90. will buy gents printed bordered Hand
kcrchief, other stores ask Toe,
Do not buy Dry Goods of any description I'M
til YOU visit our store. We guarantee To save
you money on all purchases.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
NEW HAVEN
PRIZE. CONTESTS.

t. Two-mi'e Bicycle Race. First prize,
Cup; second prize, baking Dish
J! One mile Bicycle Race First prize
Fruit Dish; I'd, Syrup Cup.
;. Ono mile Handicap Foot Race. First
prize, Clock; I'd, Ice Pitcher,
L. Half-miIe Hadicap Foot Race *. Of
l.. only. First prize, 81 Badge;
I'd, S2 Badge,
5, Tug-of War Prize or Trophy. val
ued at $50.
6, Hundred-yard Dash (handicap)
First prize Swinging Ice Pitcher;
ID, Clock I'd, Castor.
:. Fifty yard Sack Race, Prize, Chain
and Charm, value, IS.
s. Three legged Race $50 YARDS. Prize
Pair of Gohleta.
o. Baseball game between Winchester
and Rubber Shop teams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30


Also 200 Pairs Mems Fine Shoes 100 Pairs Ladies Fine Shoes
IsTFY 70 BARGAINS
EURR NGAr1I.HY.
Manchester DcotVrm December
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

On account Of their Inability 70 disssl
food. will find most nsrvsllcus food sad
remedy ia Scots Emulsioa. Very psiaaa'
tie and easily digsstsd. Dr.. 8. ". Conn'
Of Waco, Texas. says: Il have uAsd you'
EN- ulsiou 10 lnisutils wasting, II not Only
restores waited tissues, but ss,sa strength
aud increases the appetite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

FL. CHENEY I co, Toledo. 0.
asrsoid BY Drugsists. - o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

WALgS H0HGy Il the bsss Coash Cw& =. -. y
clIuu3 SULPHUR SOAP hsals and beaudhes. -
cgnuAn coRu RInovrR kills Corn Dunisns -
nni7 NAM q WRDKgR Dyg-B>aet 4 Bsesu, -
plKr3 To0rHAcHE DR0PS csr IN Ainuas. -.
psAny RngunATic PiLu ass suss 90. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

elOA

The rssdsn It ~ SocrxAI vii -
plsas>d 70 lsasa thai there y = asass -
dpsasd disssss tAsa ssissss ~ bssa sbls
70 eurs u III ~ ssAgsa. ed shsi y CsAarA
Halls Cssarsh Care 10 The csiy pssssiss
surs sov hsovn 10 ths medical esaAsssisy.
CsaArrh b<ise coassitutsoeai dissass ~
quirss coasiisutiosal tssstnsat Halls
CasATh Cur y takes iatssssily. acsisg
directly spoo tho blood ssd aasss ssr-
isoss Of the sysssu. thereby dssAscyisg ~
iousdssion Of The disssss and siviss ~
patient strength. By building up 10 co..
siitasics sad assisting nsturs 10 doing ~
~ork. Tho Proprietor havs = nseh iaith
10 lie curative powers list tasy cdsr ess
hundred dollars. for aOy csas u fails 70
curv. Send for list Of testimonials
Address.
FL. CHENEY I co, Toledo. 0.
aU-sold BY Drugsists. ~ o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
zee Trade.

The rsductiou Of internal revenue and
The taking on OF revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines. no doubt bss
largely. benefited the consumers, - veil
= relieving Ne burden Of homo msnufsc.
tursrs. Especially IL this the cess With
Oreens Asgsa fosrsr and BossAss's Germ0a
$500 = NJ reductions a tbirty-six
essts Per dozsa, hes bssu sddsd 70 IN
crease the siss u The huttiss containing
sh<ss rsusdisa, thsssby giving one nfth
ness nsdisins 10 ths IS csst sise. The
Asgus Fyss~ fos DyspepsiA aad Liver
COoplainl nsd The GuMds SruP for
Coaeh - Lag troabIes. have psrhsps.
~ Largest ssls a ssy medicines 10 The
World. TIE sdvanta8e OF incrssssd size
81 The bcssis will b. greatly appreciated
BY he sisk and s1icssd, N every town
ana village 10 civilized connsiss Sam
~ bctsiss Ios 10 cents remain The came
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

FITS-All Fits stopped free By On
KLMR's 0RxAT MAYS RxsToRsR. No
Fits after Hrst days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and LOO trial bottle ire
to Fit cases. Send 70 Dr.. Kline, SSl Aroh
81. Phils., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Wa Hasy w ssk. " sars ~ castsriA
whsn che ~ Child, shs erisd fse CastoriA
whsa she bsoans Miss, shs slung y castoris,
whsa sAs had Childrsa, ~ eavs M CassssiA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

"Whsu viii The average citizen stop
spsadias hall Of his hsrd earnings o o.
gan sud tohacsof Give Il sps We'll. when
hs ends osa % can DO witAeet tobacco
and cigars. bat oant kssp up without Tie
10 faliibls rsnsdy. Dr.. BMEs Cough Syrup.
Ons bottle twenty ave cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
MIA : n pugs.

Flies. roaches. ants, bed-bugh ~,
mice. gophsn. chipmunks. cleared out By
Rough on Rats" loo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Nervous weakness, DyspspsiA 4mpo'
tsnce. Sexual Debility, cured ~ "WeHa
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Laeal lgDsolleeoce.
raunoD6Y. Ducan1nEa - ison
raVfVs LEAVE aANcMKsT9a
~ ras sorrA
s0sa.a --nlsd. laNs.n-~M iSsA.
IiUs =. -hissA ii2srn \ r. EsJ
:gyi6A =. MXkse
ros mn sosSu.
isss a Z. tssa Tssy 8 - ,. T. --MixsA
sm1u --Mssi. 1NAn-NY. ESD
71evm --fsssssgg E
- - &C I. :. :. = :. - - : : = :.
--MsseA1 u1gs Wus4Aas - MAasAss4ag
C<ssssi "iiss - sssy- S
--Rsv. r. l. ossssssss siiI pssash 4
~ Csag~oatessl eb~rsh ssss sss-
dsy.
-nss. ~ Os141zus q RssaNsA pssa1a-
- - - S0 ss
dsg,
~rAs sissw t~e = sshsai = ~ -.
ia1sy sfli 49, = Nssdsy yas. -. uisA
- sssr = l~aehsn : M ssrn-
-AsosAss 49, followed " ''eoid
ssser rs slligAiss salll 49, go
- ~ - - sssssl ~ - ~ 49,
"a 49, ~ ~@
--JoAs J. Pssssboss kas bsss pssehss-
la se~s - shosvssAbssd Hoisasia cst-
~. vith viss II hsspiag - viii ths
iia1A ~
r.. rA,s.a.... ..l.a,...so. a ~ su..
~ ssAssl u - CsngssgsAiseai sAsssA.
~ tAaso1nv seou1aG - - eatso1s1
~ - " - p1sasantly,
--Ah.uSl y cjoahi.s - 80 = usoAl
|, bv o,r isAi,, a IL Isssisstios Il Aslssla,
AOA. vish rsekseSs c( ChssSlaas sil,s 70
~ DIssh VsSas' ssaocl il Oovisnsoa.
a. - ~ G
W ~Thssssusl nSuaiag q ~ ~ VI \
- q ~ pls1rsse No. ~ ~ elss&ies oil
oasess vjll - hs,d q lie Court Houss,
MsaAsy svssise, Jsnsasy "a u ssvsa
o'slosk.
.-sA.ldo. Yin eomneoo, eating Ice
IA, /. y abo.s ! ioot thick and al
s,sraleuA e,aDl,y. ..d slsee 8 seod resd |
= ~. eosd Tko.s vaa,,ns ios win do |
~ 3 80 49,,
-rhss, Il noe . bo.s,y Of 90 esess on |
Sosss ed several - bsea hillsd 10 this |
tovs slsw - ~ 49, ists losos. Al
A., Y, lAu,. srp.shh In .sven 40 1he |
49, = M go
800. 80. co..
-, 1. - !. a.. ~. n
.'... ,.....- -. s.,..a., \,
49,. Ts......I 1870 - -. f,on-
-.u "a -. ~.
!. ,o,,o-.a i, 4.
-...,.. a ,hs Barton Pastoral Likesvy
As...ssaoe -
Fw-, 80
- -" p....s "a To,.,.s ,,ss
--,- - -. -. 81.
Observation-Disclosures -,.r -.
80 ~. - p...,...
~ bssa sppcistsd IN BIZ plaos. bat ~
sosiss thss ssv sppsiasss from Lansiug'
49, = - 49, 49,, =.
P1s '..s $1,000 49," -
6"p' 1. 70 'a'ss'"
IT, os''ss sn'oe - s0os .n'oaso
- 'ess 's.s o. sos'Ps "s0Aus "
Dsoo.'ys. ~ A.s. -
~ $1,000 4. -. ~
49,. q. srs,s Il - foosd thrs,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

"A
vsddsd pair: NJ. and Mr. .. W. Bourp'
silver cake basket aud plush photograph
slbuu; Mr. ssd Mrs. Z. O Bourn. silver
sAlad bottle: NJ. asd Mrs.. J. Hicks. silver
ssgar bosI; NJ. ssd Mrs. Leroy Bours. ssi
silver Knives; Mr.. and Mn J. A. Lincoln,
plush picture frame; NJ. sod Afs. Isvi
Posd. plssh bsoon holder; Mr.. spd Mrs.
q. L. BaGsu. plssA tssd slass; NJ
Aysoa Ps.tibons ana iAnily. haud psiat@d
,sucssds eel Asd hammered brass trsy,
N~ses A. z. spd J. n. Hanilsos, siivs'
nus ssacksn and one. bali doG picks; Mr.
II. l. Bs1ss. % bali dases silver u
spooos; Mn. ". l. 1asls. plssh pictnrs
frame; Mrs. N. r. Rcd, silver napkia
rise. gold lined: Niss Nellie =. Dewey
gold ossscsns scssi pin; Ais Gertrude A
Dsssy. silver bssbDs heeh; Nh. Oeors'
Tesa,A chair ~; Chsssss 4, Gray
marble match sAie; NJ. A. Gray. pIust
hard glss: r. and N. Estabroot
book; Mr. h Dsss, pAas tovsls; Aisse'
Mamie apd 0srtsuds Taylor. silver piekI
eassos asd iosh: NJ. sad Nm. A. Cossoi
s,d sis.ss, silver batter dish: NJ. and Mr.
a. n Coasos. sivse sAlt and psppel
easlos; Mr.. and Mn. N. II. LAsrsocs
book; Mia JuliA Dyer. Silver trait knii'
ssd - pssAs, un 4. 0ny 80 danghss'
vosk boz. NJ. ,. II Madden. esrbts shslf
Mr.. ssd Mn. T. J. Hoyt stand scarf; W
y. Walsh. plush hsad glass; Winnie ast
SeAuyiss Och. soot, Mx J. =. Hs1sss
sasey vesk bss; Mn q A. AIiss. silss
tAinhls; Mn. ~ D. Dewey. plssh haal
giess; escsa 70 bsila plssA s,ost.