davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16

II should be part Of the road work
everywhere to keep the weeds Ont down
which spring up along the sides Of the
Highways; and this work should never be
neglected. There is scarcely neighbor-
hood 10 which the highways do not ma.
tnrs. enough, weeds 70 seed bali the i'd
jbiphn Asids. 1tvepld be- u shs Interests
Of the owners Of these Aelds to have the
highways mown; but they failto do this
becauss the roads ass public property,
and they feel that every item Of their care
should DO part Of the public expense.
Usually, nearly oil Of the work could be
done With tvo-h horse mowsrs The seythe
bSiSe necssssty only where there sre pro-
jecttng posts, shpp OBJECTS in ths fence.
etc. Thus done. the work would cost
very little compared with the damage IL
would svoid. II tbs road overseers do
not feel dispoaod to have this work done.
lessisg that il IL outside their duties. Il
should be brought mp before the snnual
lows meeting and voted uroa. II proper
y presented before the vote j. taken,
very few, ifaDy. will vote against il. II
may Be well TO suggest tnst not only those
Who have fields BY the Highways will be
but every man Who passes along
The Fosd. : american AgricuhHria
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16


II 10 not unirsq uently the case that the
lafmssa' wife uho has The care Of the but.
tef has some that for some cause hss
grown rancid. and any one who has evel
been troubled at al in that way knows
that rancid butter is 81 little account.
Among aunaeous wags that are employed
70 ssstsn sask bsn1 to { condition thai
IL may BE- used is the following; To pint
Of water sd 80 drops oiliquor Of chloride
OF lime. and 10 this wash 2 IL pounds Of
rancid butter; after avery particle has
come 10 contact with the wafer, let i
stand m hour or two and then wash in
clean, pure water. Another method is
this; Wash the butter in good new milk,
after which wash in cold spring water.
Rancidity Is believed TO be caused by
the presence Of butyric acid, which is
freely soluble in new wilk, and hence the
through washing il expected to remove
the acid and the cause Of rancidity.
Another method IL 10 beat up quarter Of
: pound Of good fresh lime in pail Of
water. and after allowing il to stand for
N hoar, or until Ill impurities have set
lied. pour Of the clear portion and wash
thoroughly the rancid butter in II. Bad
butter Il sometimes caused by feed Of
Bows or uuclesn utensils. To neutraliEe
This, II u sometimes advisable TO use hslf
} pint Of vinegar. or few drops OF some
lcid. 70 each gallon Of cream ~ neutral
zing agent - Grmantopn Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
dgrtrnltMral.


n y sseinsasd that sboat ose.haif ol
shoss vho ssll fsrn products est On Az
ssaSs sfio pr esnt isss for thsir goods
shsa thsy oAAsrwias could owing y isst.
tsasssu 10 ssliin9 Tia Nissmd Stock.
ms4. siscsssisS Iris sabiset. saysa great
many people ssil their erain and their live
stock asd their hay and their WOOL Tor >
liials ~ tAss they could IL The matter u
sslling wers nors thoroughly studied;
bst ~ greater losss eons 10 Ne hand
ling Of vhss are ususlly considsscd The
lesses fRn products. The time Of selling
~ nost iupostaat es0sidsratioa. and 10
Ne prodscAs enumerated il psrAsps =
sssas y sny other; but il thsss The mat
tss q pulsiDs up. shipping and placing
h ~ hands q The scnsunsr u Of no Len
eosssqssass. while 10 The Lesser products
shsss nay ~ lid V b. almost everything.
In bussss and ssss and poultry and fruit
asd vegetables. nearly al Of which must
ts sold when ready, propsr Observance
Of oil these things means difference Of
from oss-third 70 ope-hslf In the prices
obtained. Here arc some questions which
The iasmsr should answer: ID In what
form will my product bsst please The con-
sumsst ~ How osn gel ITO hi- in
he issshsss and bsst sosditioaf ~ How
IN lssssn shs expense Of transportation
between usf a. How oap ] most directly
reach him without The Intervention Of too
many Others to ahare ~ prods' ~ How
sas' I hsst become known myself -
prompt and careful shipper Of . choice
srticls Of ny own productioni (6) What
Dos my market most nssd that csn fur
nish il, and where can iind the best mar.
bet Tor eli have to sell9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16

ADVERTISERS | Send for for our
- Select Ltst Of Local Newspaper. GRO. p.
HOWELL 4 CO., 10 Spruce d, Nav York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
Happiness

ennhs frss shSs ssss eo~ksutnane whAeA
G.Gaaszs y<rs~a health u BOD - MIA
Yes mar t,osscss n. n you win parity -
1sslxonas yvsr bie~d viii Ayer.s sAsss-
yArslA- r. ". Howard, Newport n. r..
wris1s, = su1erea for ysxsr wiA Scrul-
u,ous kumoss- Afl<x usins two botsis q
Ayes>s sxrsaanslls. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
Ayers
CherryPectoral

Should b ke1a constantly u hand. for
use IA emergencies 81 tho hou~hohl.
Many nlo,hef, startled ~ the hight by
The onlinous sounda Of crcsp, fnds the
istiie sufferer. with red spi awcuea isev,
gaHing tyr air. In such G@s Alsf's
Cherry rcciorsl isifsniushlc. Mr.. Emma
Gedscy, iso wea ~ ~, Ne~ York.
wraisi "whils Ia the nsli,. last
wiuier, my nills boy, shreo ,sArseli, Was
taken N With Group; u sc.alsi Is u hs
wouid dc from ssranvnlAsien. Ayers
Cherry peciorsl was tried Ia small and
frequent doses. and. Ia haas than half IN
hour. the litlls patient was breathing
easily. The doctor said that the recsoral
saved my darllng's life." Mr.. chss. D.
Lsndcn, ouisscra, Conn, wrilNsi "Ayer's
fvharrv pactnral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16

yNANTRD.--I want you V % patior work
wv for me at your own home; plenty work /;
good pay, u per piece; I'll materials free.
II A. LOVE, CLEvBLAuD, o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
BALDWIN MINERAL SPRING,

The waters Of this Spring have become OK
eesdingly popular With Boston physicIsns tor
the cure Of Balt Rheum and oil skin dtsessess
yokes rheumatism and crestes gravel Prof.
Babcock, state Asssyer Of Mssachusetts, found
over 10 per cent. Of mineral matter . BIZ -.
ysis. DOOLITTLE SMITH,
~ and 20 fremont g., Boston. Cole Agents.
CHlsTEs DovHBH, Proprietor. sharon. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
Foun..

grsaa r<lisf. u hss cptlrsly rs1Adod neop
hsaltk.s Jasss rren<h. Asshisoa, III,
vrsb~i ITO III psrsoss suGatag fruD
lsw comyislai, | would ssrosgiy rscpap
nrsd Ayers saszpariilA ! wAs a6lictsd
viii disease Of tho iissr fos nearly TIVE
rear, when friend advised NJ 70 taks
shIs issdISlns. II sass prompt reliaG -
I'm eursd me-" Mn. II. n. Kid1eg ~
Dwight IT., Boston. Mass, writes: "rcs
several Year, have used Ays,s seessp
psriiis In my family. I nsvss Sssl nfs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16

0ss spsst fsplt vish eur SMALLER I'LL
fairs y ths laek Of tA1ts u putting up TIE
sxhibits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16
o.. Dollar :. $500 LasAs.l.s Rod.

Galvanized barb wire. which costs five
cents pound (75 cents viii buy 220 feet).
10 acknowledged BY all scientists to be .
very good conductor Of electricity. Dou-
bic the wire and twist into cable. which
will make IL four ply, or four strands.
Put ons end in tho well, cistorn or moist
earth. spd carry The other mp over your
buil1mes and dong ~ gables. passing
over tho chimney or highest points Of The
building. Fasten 70 ths woodwork with
common fence stapIss The electricity
will not leave q good conductor a. gal
s1nissd sbs 70 follow dry lsnbsf.G Ttas
Jon have the best Lightning rod that csn
b maAs ior Ices thsn u N toId. 30 seys
the Vermont Wdfchmni. 7
Buildises ere seldom struck BY light.
ming except dunng violent thnndss
shower; u spch time the roof i not
usually vsry dry. end water i good cou-
duclor. We have % doubt That bsildisss
- ortisasy situations would b. reasonably
sals Loo dasags - lishtnins. With gal.
SIhiat snss6 r. described lot per-
~ t&ar Sopi9 ~ I little 40 without
AgW0 49, insuIatsrs uhich would
psly o. lev cents more. galvanized
wIrs rods would probably b. = good or =
bad y thon sbss thsAvindlsn put ep u
} cost TO the victim Of from ono to two
huudrsd dollars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-16

without Il. A liver msdicise -
general purifier Of the blood, II IN -
equal" Mrs A. u. AIlen, wlnfssDests
Va. wrisesi my youngest child, I'VE
ycsr Of age. YVES taken with Bowel Com
plant, which We could not cure. wstsisd
many rcmesliss, bat he continued 10 grow
worse, anil finally became 70 lv1sosd b
hcsh that We could only move hin upoa
pillow. II was suggested By o. Of ~
doctors that srrofila might b. ths esnse
Of the trouble. We procured bottA Il
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

AT tairrecently given in Dublin each
stall was given up to the representation
of some one blossom, the tables being
dressed with it and the attendants wear
ing bouquets fit. This gave sufficient
uniformity to the costumes without com
pelling any one to dress unbecomingly
and lhe whole room was delightfully."-
perfumed.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

vide cheerful window. he murmurs
softly;
blessed are Tire dead which die in
the Lord, for they rest from their labors,
and their works do follow them.
THE END.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

The christening dress Of the frst-born
OF the young princess di Galatro Colonna
(nse Miss Eva Mackay) is, perhaps, the
most unique specimen extant Of the finest
point d'AIencon lace of great beauty and
rarity The Princess Anna Murat de-
clared that the dress surpassed in beauty
the famous christening robe Of the late
prince imperial
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

Ind mOlt p'"'
furnishing new town in the Far
!. Am lmerica A wonderful town,
a., since the capitals Of the Old
N ~ have grown hoary. A young
somewhat rough and rude and
~ after the manner Of youth.
:, vbest people, have made fort
n ork-packing, and where gen
l. who will give dinner-party at
IN the morning lead home the live
I,,s that shall grace tine festive board.
I,v Of wild daring, reckless sin, but,
H God, plenty also of that Divine
4. (which is the salvation Of nations.
sbevond its border stands a pleas
nnuy house, white, Ve1andahed.
h little careless in its luXuriant gar
ns-vcry different from the staid old
|g of England, with their stately
lSand trim shaven lawns. But still
lesant and a hoSpitable place, with
I1NiN Of welcome that some Of the
FEnsIish manor-houseS might we'll
1t is the country residence of
Herbert Latimer.
Sknown in the town. Every boy
EeYreet knows his name. Old resi-
lsotthe better class vii, tell how he
lHeou' when he was quite youIg
and went into a merchants office,
now grave and reserved he was for
a5tme, and how regularly he at
|HaII the meetings Of the church,
PIKE one who was sorely tossed and
ISFdm mind. How a peace seemed
os % hin at last, and he gradually
W The society Of his fellows. and
Y aIc ascent Of diligence and re-
gained the heights Of wealth
.''o,' and married happily, and
'S !. l'neSt family in the township,
+" 'Ned to see them Furnishing in
.'''' Ill the bar, and the mart, and
|, S'""ochIldren to play about his
~ p,a .1'nded the Strangers Hospital?
n,io,., '"'''1eI' VINO projected
/: ~', Mt the Young Mems Insti-
\, % NJ Herbert Latimer. Who
N ,o ' u plan Of furnishing small IL
\. NJ ''' SHIPS that trade from that
.,;,,e eF' Herbert Latimer. Who is
\ r ,n.., ,r'end of the widow, and the
I .'a,u'an Of the orphan? Mr., Her
t, a,o.psF' Who fearlessIy carries
n ,n] , INTO the Town Council
.5,r rr' a. ne local government Mr.
t0k nE
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

The family of the late General Toombs
finds among its heirlooms solid silver
candIestick, exquiSitely wrought in the
form of tree and its branches, 1t the
base of which is a fountain from which
tox and some deer are drinking. The
article weighs twenty-four pounds and
cost $500.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

DOCK III ms hand. Ills children know
thai book. and reverence it. It seems to
them very plain, old fashioned work.
It never particularly struck them. But
their father has told them that il came to
him as the very voice of God. That It
saved him for this world and for the
next.
He is porting over the rude peasant
caligraphy on its fy-leat--the one poor
clue to the mystery that gives the book a
romantic interest. He only knows he
found it among his luggage one wild and
stormy night, when he was sailing down
the English Channel some forty wears
ago, lie cannot hel p connecting it with
good, Supplemented man, who took
him down the river Thames in darkness
and danger two or three nights before.
But he cannot tell. Years after he wrote
home to England to try to trace that
man, but utterly failed which was no
wonder, considering that he did not even
know his name.
So once more he ponderingly repeats
the welI-knoWn inscription in his treas
ure:
TO Ellen Parkvn, with best love from
T. W."
but | shall know about it in heaven.
he says muSingN. "What awful interest
there will be in the reperlsaI Of our own
lives, and the discovery Of the secrets
thereof" And he gazes dreamily upon
the wide, wild landscape that stretches
before his window,
But his mind can make no picture of a
low, wooden graveStone in an old
church-yard of Norwich, England. A
man and his wife lie buried there--poor,
respectable people. who died in old age,
and left behind them humble memory
as kindly, pleasant neighbors and good
parents, but were certainly never heard
of ten miles from home, except, perhaps,
IN the little court where they once lived
in London.
No name carved and gjded on marble
in famous cemetery, or under cathedral
dome. No name in print anywhere, en-
cept where it is fading away on the de-
caying wooden slab, where little chill
dren come to trim the daisies and heart
ease that grow on 'grandtather's grave
What does that matter to Thomas
Warmer now In heaven ne must
surely know of that pleasant country
house in the far, far West, and OF the
good works that fructify there to bless
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20
LIFE HERE AND ABROAD.

Mr. William D. IIoWells is in Wash
lngton with his wife and daughter.
They will stay there for some time.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

The oldest judge on the bench in
England is Vice Chancellor Bacon, who
has attained his eighty-eighth year.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20

The announcement is made that the
marriage of Earl Cairns (Lord Gar
moyle) to Miss Adele Grant, daughter
of Mrs Beach Grant, of New York. will
take place in London in July.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20


We are told that when ,.Napoleon's
officers came up and slapped him famil-
iarly on the back, he drew of, and petri-
fled them with his terrible eyes. That
is what made them such hard men to
beat.
The last court ball in st. Petersburg
was attended BY more than two thousand
persons, and for the first time all the
rooms in the Winter Palace we're lighted
by electricity. The emperor and en-
press Joined in the dance.
~-----~---@--z@=z----@s@
A gold repeater, said to be one OF
the finest watches in the United States,
was few days ago presented to Arch
bishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia, by Mr..
George W. Childs and Mr.. A. ! Drexel,
as the executorEof the late Francis A.
Drexel.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-20
81 SALT OF THE EARTH
(LOnhnHe6'J

arc after. Forty years,
Dry .,or, than four thousand miles
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
A9ritultural.
FEEDING PLANTS NECESSARY.

Small pots are best for window
plants on account of occupying less
room and because most plants bloom
more freely when the pots are filled
with roots, but the little soil soon
becomes exhausted, and unless the
roots are fed in some way the plants
can not thrive. This is easily done
by liquid fertilizers 4 teaspoonful
of aqua ammonia in two quarts of
water, or tablespoonful of copperas
dissolved in a pail of water, applied
once week will have good effect.
The copperas deepens the colors of
leaves and flowers. A fertilizer
made by soaking hoof parings found
at blacksmith shops, and then letting
the water leach slowly through, seems
to be just what house plants need to
make them vigorous and healthy. A
simple, easy way is put the parings
in a leaky pail, set the pail on some
sticks laid across large vessel, from
which the drippings can be dipped as
required. Pulyerized charcoal placed
in both vessels will act as a deoderi-
ger if necessary, and be beneficial to
the plants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

DISADVANTAGES OF TRANsPLANTED
TREEs.-Dr. Loring is of the opinion
that while we can transplant trees
for permanent growth, yet tree that
occupies the land on which it was
planted, and has never been trans
planted, will grow much better than
a transplanted tree, the same as corn
and wheat and other crops that are
planted in the ground. This is true,
not only on account of the economi-
cal process by which the trees are
started in the soil, but also of the re-
markable fact that a tree springing
from the ground will make more wood
IN ten years than transplanted tree
will make in fifteen. Ifany one is in
doubt, says DR.. Loring, let him select
on his own place an elm tree that has
sprung from the ground and compare
it with tree that has been trans
planted. He will find that he tree
that has sprung up on his farm, and
has stood in the same spot all the
time, has made more wood in ten
years than the transplanted tree has
made in twelve or fifteen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

Southern iron is finding a ready
sale in Philadelphia, and other north
ern cities, and the demand for it in
the Northern market is constantly
increasing. The Philadelphia Re-
cord, of Monday, says that the Des-
soug, Of the Ocean Steamship line,
arrived in that city from Savannah
last week with large consignment
of Southern-manufactured pig-iron.
These shipments, says the Record,
are by no means unusual. They ar
rive by the Ocean Steamship Compa-
nys vessels, which ply weekly be-
tween Philadelphia and Savannah.
The Dessoug's consignment included
not only Alabama pig-iron but a
large quantity of the ore shipped
from the Chattanooga works, and
carried from the works in Tennessee
to Philadelphia for s4.51 per ton.
that sent from Alabama being car
red at much less rate of freight.
A large iron water-pipe manufacture
CT has just closed contract for a
second lot Of 10000 tons of pig iron
to be delivered in Philadelphia. The
Ocean lines steamers running to
Boston and New York carry equally
large cargoes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
4 writer in the Countrv Gentle

\ writer in the Country Gentle
man says: The quantity of moisture
drawn from the soil during a day. on
even single plant of rag-weed. is
simply astonishing. How much. then
in proportion does large number Of
such plants take from the soil, which
should 20 to building up a number OF
cabbages! | have often observed a
cabbage plant, which had a large
rag weed growing close beside it, al
most standing still in growth, owing
to the yoracious feeding of the weed
and during hot, dry days it would of
ten become wilted for lack of moist
ure while the more fortunate com
panion in the same patch would be
standing erect and full of vigor owing
to the absence of weeds drawing the
moisture from the ground, instead of
the cabbages.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

Humane treatment, regularity Of
milking and feeding. exercises a
marked effect on the yield and quail
" of the produce of the dairy COW,
harsh treatment irritates and disturbs
the nervous system irregular feed
ing retards the natural action of the
digestive and assimilative organ; one
day they suffer from depletion, and
the next day they are stinted. IT.
regularity in milking frequently
causes considerable suffering of the
animal, and detracts from its future
usefulness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
wRsRE 10 Gel LOB PRINTING

Attention is directed to the iobbng de-
partment otthe MAmgrrl Journal which is
provided with tine most approved and eN-
tensiye facilities for the execution of lob
printing Of all kinds, from the smallest label
70 the largest poster, in black or colored
INKS, at prices as low as can be had else
where Tor an equal grade Of work. We are
prepared 10 print at short notice, pamphlets
posters, programmes circulars, letter heads
checks envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
KINDS catalogues, business cards, and every
thlns N the line Of printing used ia the con
duet Of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
lRONCLAD NOTES,

We have for sale ronclad notes, waiying
all the exemptions, and the garnishment 10
wages with several other strong binding fea
tires just prepared by the Solicitor Genera
of the Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro-
nouneed the strongest and best note in eN-
Stence. 1t leaves no loophole for a dishon-
est man to escape from paying his obliga
ton, while it is approved BY honest men.
We send book Of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address on receipt OF
90 cts, or book of fifty notes for 3j cts
Address MARIETTA .IorRxAI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, A II Summers, Administrator
of Thomas F Summers represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and enter
cd on record, that he has fully administers
ed Thomas Summers estate This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
bred and creditors. to show cause, il any
they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administrators,
and receive letters Of dismission on the first
Monday in June 1886 This January 9th,
1856. II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, r H. Earle, Administrator OF
Sarah f. Avery, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly fled ana entered on res
cord, that he has fully administered
Sarah +. Avery's estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned kindred and
creditors, to show cause, If any they can,
why said Administrator should not be dis.
charged from his administration, and res
ceive letters OF dismission on the first Mon,
day in June 1886. H.MHAMMETT, Ordy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

Short cotton crops and big provi-
sion crops for the next ten years
would set the South up again on her
financial feet. But nothing short of
Omnipotence can ever bring about
such a conjuncture of affairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

To whom ii may concern: John ID.
Cunningham having in due form applied to
the undersigned for the guardianship of the
person and property of Edward L., and
Percval and Frank l. Neufville, minor
children O, F. L. Neuiville, deceased nos
tict is hereby given that his application will
be heard at my office the first Monday in
May next This March 30th, 1886
II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

The total amount of beef consum-
ed annually in the United States
averages about 159 pounds to each
inhabitant, while in England the
average is but l04 pounds.