davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
HUMOR OF TIE DAT.
A stage coach-The prompter.

A stage coach-The prompter
Father Who's got my
boot jack" Cora (smil NJ archlyl--
The cat. n-Pacf.
May an artist who sketches q heap of
Cdibles be said to b, drawing ratioasF'
st. PlM HeraH-JoWnal.
Deacons wear squeaky boots OIL Sun
days in order to wake up seepers when
they hand around the contribution boxes.
--PicayRas
Cyclone insurance companies are being
organized. Although why any man
wants to insure a cyclone we can't under
stand call.
II know what the nights of labor are, ="
said the mother of SIX boys as she sat
down to repair the pile Of pants and
jackets. .--BO0t0a Courier.
The BARRIERS were once professional
blood-letteis. They still give occasional
"reminiscences of their old business.
"Did l cut you, sir"-Bu5toH Laige'.
Little Fanny Dempsey, who was suf-
fering from toothache, remarked to her
mother: 'Oh, mamma, how lucky you
are When you have the toothache you
can take them all out. 1Eu HagtoD tJ'es
Press.
1t doesn't take q woman long after shL
is married to learn that a man Gun mUss
up a bureau drawer more IN three seconds
than she can put it in order again after
an hours patient work -.Somrailt
J0UrRaJ.
"Grandpa," said Teddy, as the olo
gentleman woke up from loud sounding
after dinner nap. 'If you would give
your nose a spoonful of paregoric, don't
you thilk you could put 1t to sleep tool"
--Burdette.
1t does make letter carrier bowling
mad, this blistering breathess hot
weather, to pick up bis tayor.te paper
for few bief minutes on the sultriest
morning of the we-k and light the first
thing on long, abe editorial, entitled;
'We do not walk enough. '--Br0yh(yH
Eagie.
HER LITTLE RCsE.
She had pretty hat
And she hal a little cough
And her little cough it is no harm to mem
ton,
When in the church she sat,
Shook the plumes uron her hat
And to its many beauties called attention.
-BOStOH Courier
Frank r. Stockton, author Of 1.-The
Late Mrs Null, is accused Of giving his
heroine gray eyes on one page and blue
eyes on another Cutie as remarkable
cases as this have frequently occurred.
Men have let home with cod, gray eyes
in the morning and returned home at
night with beautiful pair of black and
blue eyes .-Norrist0cR HcFaiI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30

Next to the oyster industry, aud one
that is rapidly growing on the north side
of Long Island, is that of cutting sand
from the beaches, The lndustry com
menccs at Carries Point and takes in
most of the beaches to Stony Erook 7 he
business is an immense one. There are
several varieties of the gravel and sand.
There are the big SO es about half the
size of hens eggs, used for furnace bot
toms at steel works, also for oyster beds
and roadways. The grit gravel is used
for aspha works, roofing and paving
g.avel and canary bird gravel, The
highest price is six dollars per ton. The
largest gravel pits are at Northport, Cold
Spring and Stony Brook. They are
owned by Mrs Francis b. Spinola, Or.
Jones and N. w. Godfrey s. Co, At
Northport fifteen schooners are constantly
in use carrying the sand to various do
me tic ports. The industry gives ON
ployment to over 500 men. -Ne0 York
Nal and EepaeSs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
VOL. XIV.
A HARVEST SONG.

Ho! ye reapers, merry roapersi
Through the fields a-singing 90,
And the summer wind, in whispers,
Bends the wild flowers to and fro
List! The song of scythe and sickle,
Mingled with the reapers' plant,
While the magpie, wise and fckle,
Seoldsand scolds in language quaint
Now the bearded grain Is falling.
Golden grain with beaded head:
Harkl Yon meadow-lark is calling
Spare my babes their trundle-bel.n
Hol ye reaperSl Harvest grandl
Sing and toll thissummer day:
There is plenty in our land,
Peace and plenty holdeth sway,
Gay Davidson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
WHERE PATRIOTS SLEEP.

In dreams stand beside the tide
Where those old heroes fell;
Above the valleys, long and wide,
Sweet rings the Sabbath bell,
Where patriots sleep.
/ hear no more the bugle blow,
As on that fateful day;
hear the ring-dove huting low,
WLere shaded waters stray,
Where patriots sleep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-30
A Cure for Germs.

A Berlin gentleman who was greatly
tormented with corls found in paper
an advertisement promisinga certain and
speedy cure of this particular aiiiction.
"Apply by letter, inclosing 1. 10 mark in
stamps, to A. X, Poste Restante, &C.
neva." Our friend applied accordingly
In few days he received the following
reply;
If your corns have grown full size
And fill your soul with woes;
My remedy you'll surely prize,
'Tis this: saw off your toes,
For this purpose recommend my bone
saws at prices varying from ten to twenty
marks. DR.. Eisenbart - FT6n1deab GH
There are about eight thousand regis
tered cattle brands in Montana.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
Masonic.

Tbs stated Communications OF Os. eols Lodg'
No. u. A. Y. 4 \. NJ. will bn hela the satnr
days On or neyt before each iuil moon 1h'
.n-abcrs RS are ordered to attend promptly.
All Matter AHsQns in good Standing arr
corslia.ly invited TO attend
ny order or f. II uALE, W. M.
BaN II. BAccpus, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS;
pace. Nv. sy. 3w. y. IA. y m
rW-A Advertisers by the year will eerestrictt
l.,u,,;,n hustuesa


rH-Advertisers by the year will Unrestricted
10 their Legitimate business. r.. .
p- Yearly Advertisements may be changed or
reset four times during the year free OF charge.
eH-Partie. contracting for yearly advertise
,neuts and ddiscontin,dpg from any cause, wal De
charged snort time rates, ~ per time inserted
,SEE RATES
Foreign advertisements, sent terongh
Advertising Agencies, must be paid for in ad-
.tance. or . deposit made with some one who'n
we NAV designate. r m
Marriages Srd 6ssihs. not exceeding ten
lines. will be published Hs news, Tree OF cnsrsr'
Ses and Invitations charged as sdvertisements-
tH-Ali personal matter, letters or conmpnl-
cations sefting forth individual schemes or IN
terests to be promoted, emanating from part,
or parties, organizations OF societies. VIII be
Charged for as other advertisements
tu-fn all legitimate demands OF the demo
cratic or Conservative party, or of the great NJ
terests Of the general public upon our columns
{ ne TInrs wiz not fail of its duty
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Mix.issinni

County Of Mississippi.
Hnss Collector osaid County do hereby sognly sw
tain null true complete and perfect list o. ihe and of .sd county
W B. HAsKINs shcriT Collector.
10 subscribed before
HUGH MlVEGH. Clerk Count
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
TOWN LOTs, oscEoLA

And notice hereby said Of lost
heTs1f a. may be pay the se penalty % and costs 81 @ @
Sany on ne second nd Monday IN April next unless the said
HUGH II MCyEGH,
This March ls., 1856. Clerk Mississippi County.
Land noticing lands hQve improperly marked de-
corrections made. HUGH MCvEIGlI,
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judge-E Bevsl,
Circuit and County Clcrk-Hugh MeS eigh
Shei in and Collector-W. Is. Harkins.
County Examiner Leon Ro1rsan.
t'oupty Tfeasurer-Jsmss Liston
County surveyor- Thomas II. IN grate.
County Coroner NJ. Lawrence.
County Assersor--J. X. Riggans
KONEoE TOWNSHIP.
justices the Peace "A. J. Lynch, NJ Z,
sTandy
' Constsble-John Eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-John o. Blackwold.
,tecorder--M. Heinz.
Aidermen-Ja Listoh, Jas. NJ. Hamilton,
u n Bacchus, W d. Jones, A. u. FIELDS
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
The OSCE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editorand Prophet o r

TERMS OF sUBscRIPTpS. pn .advance)
FOR n Terg Of One year. .......$ 10
- Slx Nopths.-.... ,...''. %
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
RAHES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR rRANsIENT ANp.LEGAL NOSICEs

IN LOCAL COLuMN
First Insertion, per line, .....-....'.. 10 oen's
Each subsequent insertion. ....'.'.'''io "
LEGAL NuTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
neas,,re. or space OF ten lines this type, Tor
arst Insertion, ana seventy five cents ior each
subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADvEaTlsEMENTs;
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
- -. - ---l--

% t- H.f
l,.s-
.,5 t Au
lrHtt ,.t
r.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
PATENTS

Obtained, and all Patent Business attended to
for 1oderate Fees
our efhce is opposite the U s, Parent once,
aud we can obtain Patents in less ti0,e than
those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing We ADVISE as to
nstentabilitv free Of ch arge, aud we make no
cha, ge unless patent Is secured 49,.
We refer. here, tn the Postmaster, NE supt.
OF Money Order Div and TO ohicials 81 the
n. y. Patent Once For circular. ho,iee,
ter,us and redcrences 10 actual clients IN your
own state or County, write 10
= q. ~. NN'O WI CO..
Opposite Patent once. Washington. D. q.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06

Renewals: Jesse Maloney, DR..
w. II. Oglesby, Blythesville; J. J.
Carr. Barfeld; H. B. Smith, Cabool,
Mo-; Henry Atkins, st. Louis; and
Mrs. F. Burrow, Carona, Tenn.
New subscribers: Flanders Jow-
ers, Bethany, Ala; H. G. Elliott,
McGavock's, Ark; and J. N. Hill,
Golden Lake, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
Delinquent Tax Sales.

The lends and lots and Of lots returned delinquent in Mississippi
ogeih8 with
heon psTeeab esned aud described in the following
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

What - old fashioned, qusss plaoe u
vas, that farm -houss With IL susFound-
is1s a a. - sysoptsN willows. n
endless sweep oi soit srssa sssrd. of Asld
and meadows ssd blus styi
Adsls and Bsstis u I'll tbeie livss I'D
never ksows ssyttiss sbess this pssss
aod comfort
They bad tbis cool ehsnbss. I'll ~
eggs. and other eosntSy Iuzsriss thsy ~
sired. and sll sbs fresh ais and vasied sssa-
~ stn hSAltk ssl hS1st sssi1 ~ nd
liis sssmsd ssddssly V b Aid vith .
glorious worth sueh = thsy ~ ssvss
known before.
Adele. With hss artist rye ailsd 70 o.
srHovisg. ths hsalth ssd strssgth isvig-
orst,ss ber frans nd sasobliag h<s niaA
Isuehsd ofsen = tAis chnW - - Or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

ths uavssy. They accomplish thsir par
pcsA however, and large uanhsn q
young girls rush up 70 ~ city. daszlsd
BY ths gsasrous profusicn of promisss.
4 girl fron The fAsn ansssn ons of thsss
savsrtissnsnis. Liis may have bssa SLOW
u hons, bus shsrs vss always good food
and in plenty. and there VA sous oos 70
care Tor in The old fsrn-hoass. When
shs goes 10 The big city she nnds that the
Eight work" consists 10 working al day
in . badly lighted and III smelling work
shop. where scores Of other girls and
women are employed u wages hardly high
enough 70 keep body aud soul together.
We know what oilsn comes next The
girl has lsf home; she is ashamed OF un-
willing 70 return. and she must take the
conseQ usnoss, oftiimes ono or Two things
sshams Of suffering. Many Girl nnds
6sst 10 tho irivolitiss and next In the
iniquity Of The streets that excitement BY
which regrets and rsnorss may b dead
snsd. II she Il TOO strong In principle,
700 pure and elevated 10 tons thus 70
sink down 70 one Of The pitable women
Of The street. she may dad hssssif in some
cold garrsL lonely. ovsrvorksd despond-
snt and miserable Better 70 remain u
home than risk The failure which attends
20 many girls who 90 TO The city in pur-
suit Of high psy for light work. II is the
ssddsst Of oil ventures. forsakinga coun-
try home for the illusions. and deccptions
Of large town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29
The SAau Dey'

| Que day sat 10 car seat on the Sou
gus branch Of the Eastern road behind
pale, carevorn lady who was taking littl
boy from Boston to Maiden. Az the littl
boy Was Of an inquiring turn OF mind, AMI
every thing seemed TO attract his attentiou
I could not help listening TO some Of hi
questions.
What Il that. aunties the little bo,
commenced. pointing TO stack Of hay Of
the marsh.
Oh, that's hay,::my dear, answered th'
careworn lady.
What is hay, auntiei
Why. hay 10 hay, dear
But what is hay made of
Why, hay is made Of dirt and water and
air.
Who makes il?
God makes il, dear9
Does be make II in the daytime or ir
the night?
10 both. dear
And Sundays2
Yes, al the time.
Aint il wicked to make hay on Sunday.
auntie?
Oh, don't know I'd keep still, Will
lie; that's dear. Auntie is tired.
After remaining quiet . moment, little
Willie broke out
Where do the stars come from, auntiei
Idon't know; nobody knows.
Did the moon lay EN-?
Yes, guess so, replied the wicked lady.
Can the moon lay eggs. tooa
Isuppose SO. Don't bother me.
Another short science, when Willie
broke out;
Benny Gays ozius is an owl. auntie; i
they2
Oh. perhaps sol
/ think whale could lay eggs-don't
you. snntief
Oh. yss-I guess 80, said the shameless
woman.
Did you over Ne . whale on bis nssti
oh, ! guess 70.
Where?
mean no. Willie. you must be quiet;
I'm getting crazy.
What makes you crazy, sumter
on. dsari you ssk 20 many questions.
Did you ever soc little fly eat sugar.
Yes. dear.
Where7 sf
Willie. sit down on the seat and be still
or I'll shake you. Now, not smother word
And the lady pointed her finger sharply
at the little boy. - il she we're going 70
stick it through him. II she bad not
been woman she would hare sworn.
There are eight million little boys like
Willie 10 the United States and half q
many ia England
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

Fairy salss sss popular among then,
and there is one which comes iron owe,
Tho border IN siam which was told ~ b.
Siamsse The sxasessatious oil hang
together artisiically and ars IL The sans
hoy. - Il we're;
There was once hing Who heard that
there was an enormous giant IL ias couo
Try. and he declared that BE- would Asver
r~st until he had hair oi The sisnl's 3
head. SO he cent his fleet. and they
sailed tot weeks and weeks, aud a last
one day iu tho afternoon Il becsns sud \
denly dark aud they stuck fast and could
GET neither forward nor backward. Nov
the fact va that they had got inside :
hole In sort Of carrot, tho smslles. veee.
table in The giants Kingdom. And bs
hold the next morning The giants ehildrsa
vent ont to tlsh. and = lhsy went they
picked up tuo Of ihrss slsphasls on tbs
way for bait. but they were only able 70
catch lev Of The very smallest 6shss 10
The country = 'somslhing equivalent 10
youF ninuows' (said ths nssrstos). Asd
y they were going back they saw ths oar
rot growing By The waters sdgs. and pull.
ed u up 70 put into The curry. and inside
i wss shs whole Aest After they got
home the giant threw The nsh and the
carrot into the pot in order 10 boil them.
when the feet rose out OF The root 70 The
top Of tho water with al the men Ia IT,
What arc those curious inssctsi said tho
giant. peering down into tho pot Then
came good deal more. which the nara
tor had forgotten, Tho mon tried 10
shout to The giant and tell him what Il
was they wanted. but their voices wsrs 10
weak. and he could not hear word they
said. Al length he lifted them mp 10 his
ear In his hand. aud whole boats Grew
marched in 1t The hole and won't ever
such long way up insids, and they oil
shouted together and told him thst they
had come from their king 70 ask him Tor
hair OF bis head. 30 n last be wss able 10
hear what even then seemed to him only -
whisper Unlike HE kind. the giant was
apparently - good natured ~ he VAS big
be gave them the hair, lifted them back
to ses, whore the hair, when put on board
The feet, nearly sank IL, after which be
pulled out his cheeks and gave tremen-
dous blow, which carried the feet
straight home hundreds Of miles a one
10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

City liz = sot III thst h Painted. II
has ~ pleasures ssd eonvssissoss, but II
also hss ~ serious dnsbask. Bsiors
nakisg w. plnsgs iseo liis IL ~ city.
eosslsy girls sbosIA 81 shsnsslsss vhst
q ssaiIy 70 b gsissd By n Perhaps b
their gaia rsrai bones SONS stny sdvsr-
tissnsss hss sssehsd tbsn. psoaising
10 yossg vsass bish salaries - kehs
vosh. assassts u advsstissDssss sss
issssd iw ~ vssy pssposs y dsssiyisg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

He was waiting in the parlov for the
young lady to come down snd wss i'm
proving Lis time talking to her Iittls
brother.
Issy. Jasnie, he drawled, did you. sw.
tell yoush sistsh that Il Was sImcst time
fAw the opews?
Yes. dill. replied Jslnais
DID you tell her vas. sw. waiting fsw
her2
Yes. did. replied Johnnie.
Awnd what did sbs ss,. do1't yoa
know?
She said ''lssts."
She came 10 too lsis 70 besS the cot.
vsssstion. aud ~ousrsd Ill tbs evening
al.st msds Mr.. De Limits no crusty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

II the following story is not trus, tho
responsibility rests with Mr.. William II
Harley. The contractor who 10 building
the main sdifrs Of the new Soldiers
Home It Quincy, for he vouohss Tor its
truth. says the Chicago News. Mr.. Kuhn.
the proprietor Of Kuhn's Garden. was
thrifty in money matters, but cared little
for his own personal sppssrsaos He had
worn the same old greasy overcoat until
his sons we're ashamed Of him. and tried
TO induce him TO buy new one.
Oh. no, the old gentleman would al
ways say: ! would rather have the $50,
that II would cost
One day the sons determined that he
should wear . new coat, and. believing
thst II be could get one at good bargain.
be would buy II. arranged with tailor
TO sell him $50 one for elO. they TO pay
the difference. Then they went home and
told their father what : handsome cost
they had seen, and what bargain II
would be TO buy II. 80 the father won't
and looked at il, and. after beating the
tailor down to D. took Il and started for
home.
But when he reached home hs bad no
coat with him.
Didn't you buy the coat. fatheri
Yes. got il for %. replied the old geutls.
man.
Where IL il!
Oh, wss showing il 10 friend 10 the
street oar. and when be offered me 30 for
II lei him have ii. / cleared ~ on the
transaction.
Mr.. Harley assured us that the young
men never tried 10 plsy that trick on ths
old fsther sgain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

Tue bread-frnit tree grows everywhere
ia South Central America, and IL verits.
bic forest king. II attsins immense pro
portions. the trunk often being from ten
70 twelve feet 10 eirth. and the branches
reach out 90 TO cover . circumference Of
perhaps one hundred and one hundred
and nfty ieet. Its leaves arc very large
snd thick, Of ; rich dark green color on
one side snd silvery tiot on The other.
II shape they somswhas resemble broad
vass OF 6ovss-pot twelve OF Aftssn inches
long ard Ten vide The fruit. with which
one tres will supply . whole oeighbor-
hood, looked liz" a email. obloos water
sri..u With rough rind. and takes
ysilowish tint slsn rips II forms IN
Important part u the food for the natives.
sLo prepare il " splitting Il open. put
tisg ANAL Iiscs Of iat salt pork 10 .
Dss .ral csvii. 10 the csntsr Of Il. for
shortening and seasoniae. end shss baking
u. The tssts suggests sonething like >
ssass tween bread sui potato.
\ .estsrn Micbisan wool buyer who
sss u calsiiug among farmers 70 engage
their clip. met With one sho vss inclined
70 look apon tile matter - Kind Of gam
biins affair
Ynu .grse TO buy ny WOOL fos 70 nucb.
: month Ia advance Of shsaFiDs. ssid hs
Hos do you tDov thst WOOL won't 60 up
Or dovs1 The prizes msy BE- too much Or
not enough. II looks like flying in The
lace of Prov,dsnce.f After . long argument
be sgreed 70 leave II 10 bis vile. and she
replied:
Look Shore. SssssI. I'm jast ss good
. Baptist - you ar. ssd II sbers i any
thing 10 oar Sl'sion which ssys us shsu't
take 70 cssss : pound Tor our vool vhss
" dsdat eSpses shove %. veil ssssps
~ oGsr On shs WOOL and dcp over v ths
Msshedirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

col sbou. lsr As.d. 80 - = - sssv
- 'oes - - -
.Ss.sy :. - ="
'as 500 sssssa ~
s - 9s"s : @
so' o eoufss = ssey ekA'ssas'
.s'' ~ - oss1 N
.n.a' sp - - ~
..ss =. - -. - 4. n
ws'. vsss Os'a -
re 'ss's ps0un esae sse
hso s.sy NO oss1e - s.sa. y
ecs.asy. aaa Aos's ,sl1.. s.asHea ssssas
vmn : Do"s q ss'e. 'e.M
inese' no go Asea'o0y' Peseias ~
coa" near NE p'esu Oost esy
Aoe'e' ous 1oas ." dova 80 80 yoes ~
% nsns-see'oe. inns ssavs yot p
smo"sns o. sso.
a. vens s~sI - aos 80 e'.S -
s - ess'e - oesa9 spee
- ~ - -
A. -
P.us'o nssl 'ns
H .@ 11s'ss ~: 90 y. -
w. .aAs ~o"sa P..nso ssss se' ''
one Snc ~. ueoIse Ieasa@
'uv. "' Ssvs 'u0s
''vr = o1e.
..', 0' 'Is' 'us ~ ~
p.'n'eo - ~0m'1' ma : young 90
'oo' ),
o - ~
~. - .'su s,s1' 81 n
4 D W. f &
~ -
49, - I. ~ 49, n''' " W.
~'s. '.s p.'1'su .'0e
I'm. ,,: 1,.'.n' ,. = =. p.s' = -.
us"Ds '.''. '' -" 'a'u -. =
.s~ nsu D1'o'e ~ ~. =. ",,.s'
breathing oosn'e,pa" o. sne Os.u'''s!
p'0'u'e' .na = sne 0.'%'0n ones1 -
oo~ ncss. ese No AneW sne mo noAFd evoEy
"oIa no ma u'.efeo'
Hs own 'sn oneek nusned ana % mossd
on swlsang n's o'oude moussaons WIN -
~n'n
vn, AeNe wnisPsred ndsas' oso you
nesr Wnss 'ney said' "@nt % nsna-
somes
Inere were 'wo' dear.
wen, mean see inr one Why, Adele'
eee, Deteaey y nng VA sasn ST.
Sos Aoese wosid nos seek' - nsee
- NOT anosner word spoken unsil delaney
'ouehed hsr srn' snd sns looked ue 20
'ee faul hsnnsrds dark eyes LOOKING
straight into her own. i
u I" almost past belief shss one % young
nas painted picsurs IKE snas' 20 ssia'
holding ner small nsnd - hs' ana 'eok-
ne ~ sns Portrait
N~efass'y dsps, - saad W. ? con
adeece sMs sstenasneu a., ior 4 nso the
ncdei - tncsodsuy Impressed upon ~
nina.
uo ss'u' 'ooA'ub "Wu Ds'e'
y ~ 'soor o' is'en"sn'P'
NO, : 'soor o. love. Sns y ny sister.
'od inc gray eyes onsnsened WIN iona
'rlae'
aouf s's'e'.
ies' sue ss'u' anu 'uo P.'uo s'''S's
'rignsened. lou ere SURPRISED o. course.
se =" 70 .o'A.'y uunAe
ne ~ silent 'or monen' Tying ri
ecioe vnesef or NOV 70 NO .oucneo -
eeIlngs o. tns amer snpr ~ suf
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

4 0lPY Send 10 cents postage, and "
lii will mail YOU free royal. valua.
VII bic. sample boz oi goods that
vill pul you in the way OF making more money
n once. than any thing elsa 10 AnsdcA. De8
sexes Of am ages eau live q hume and work IL
spare time, o. al the time. Capital got rsqplf.
"a VI viii start roo. Iunsnst pdy surs Ees
those who start u once. BrrxsoS 4 Co.. Port.
land. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-29

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