davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
Es6Sal ExposiTieNs.

. PfaNHND iHEa
The village hia purchased new
roao )na&ey.
". IL. Palmer was u! Sandu>ky last
Week "A business.
John Fry is home from the deaf-muie
institution at Flint.
y. T. >tratton. of Sheppard. is visit
ing ip this place at present
II. 7. Leonard has his house and
stor" connected by telephone.
Mrs. G. :. Kimbal ana son, Of Dele
ware. Ohio. axe here visiting Robt.
Guy.
Eli Silyerthom is building an addi-
tion to his ba;n on his farm uorih Of
here.
II. McArthiu. Of Cass city. visited
Donald McArthr and family last
week.
Terrance Trainer. of Melvin. visited
Thomas Ilebner and family the past
week.
Lon AicDuT was suustruck while
working for y. Drake in this village,
last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry Howard. Of
Grant, visited p. McDougall and family
the past wee&.
Looks as though Brockway Centre
would not celebrate on the glorious
fourth" this year.
John Henry has returned from the
north woods where ne has been work
ing some time past.
Wm BlakeSley. of Seney. is on two
weeks visit to VIM. Bettrs and other
friends IN this place.
Elder j. II. Patton will preach in tie
y. 6. Chapel next sunday afternoon, at
3 o'clock and evening at 30.
When la want Of neat and artistic
, job Worl, call at the EXPOsIToE Office.
! 80 need Of going to Port Huron.
Charley Griswo'd. who has been
/ attending school at Fenton, WIS here
the past week visiting o,d friends.
Workmen are busily engaged push
! ing y. Mchenna S brick building to
completion. II is line structure.
Andrew DePeel is busily engaged re-
shiugiug Mrs l.. Snydcr's house and
making other needed Improvements.
Lew Middleton and family Of East
s'aginaw have been visiting friends iu
This vicinity and Peck the past week.
Antborv William. denntv l.
internal revenue collector. Of Attica,
was in the village last week on business.
p..,..,1 n,, = ,,u,., .h,
r,,, -
r,,. " ~, ,,,, ,,'' .a ,a,s " ,ati,m1 S. So
i,st racniyad
~. &c.. NJ. .c p.,..,..,
~ :. ,.;,t.;., ,an -. A. A., .,,
,,n ". - .,,1 - - - '''
t'is ig' ,aa y 80 =, - -, ,',' w. '''' 80
''''' i'','' ''
We nave hao coiiSlueF'oie warm
, ,''','' 81. nv t,'.., t's "e,'' ''''s''''
-, - ',>'.,',l w., ~
80 '- - '''N '''''>'
ne street commissioner mas Il Iolce
oi men 1T Wofh on tlie streets ana Is
ooi'e I" Sooo Jop, Don Is the right
i'''' W ''hc !ls''' Pi"ce'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
", buy giGs! Class Good. asd sell
them al Tho Lowest Possible gHo8

Never before have we been able to
present such complete line of Dry
Goods, such as
SUITINGS in all the latest colorS.
DRESS GOODS, great variety
and very cheap.
WASH GOODS ofall kinds.
SATINS, Chambry. Ginghams
and Indigo.
In PRINTS, an elegant line.
WHITE GOODS of all descriptions
Bed Spreads, Lace Curtains, En-
broidery; Hosiery and Notions
of all kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
$4,000 n isAE On RIAL EsTAFE

Mortgages nt E. : aud per cent according -
time aud amount. Lowe est charges and lowest
expenses. 40 long delays. We do not do a..
others do, make Mortgages draw senli-auuual
interest. hut make our interest payable once
year. IN the rali when farmers can pay their
interest. Call and see us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
----------------- ------
NEW Goods.
We have just received large
stock of
D RY GOODS! i!

and having had several years eX-
uerience we feel confident that we
have selected a stock ot goods chat
will please our customers aud the
trade in general.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
Br0CkWay Centre Bank,
OF IS. Il. NOZZLE AZ 40.
Responsibility $4,000.

Good Notes, Town and school Bonds bought {
best rates Certificates Of Deposit issued and
. per cent. interest allowed All business trans
acted by patrons of this Bank will he held strict-
~ confident iat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
STATE NEWS.

bIAIE NkWt
Hon. II. f. Field is mentioned - the
probable representative Of Rutland this
fall.
J. II. Jackson q Croton, N. T.. writes
that Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry cur
ed his wife OF lung difficulty. with splitting
OF blood, after she had been under ply
sician's care for more than year and Us
ed many remedies without avail.
Prof. A. q Hager, well know histori
cal writer and q native OF Chester, died IL
Chicago from an overdose Of morphine.
Pearliue. With this article the famil
washing can be-done with ease. economy
and dispatch. aud as it ia thoroughly disin
fec,ant. il will be seen that whenever used
ths result i. pure aud h~sltbful Az there
are limitations OF this 10 the market. be sure
and get the genuine. msnufscsused only
by JAMES PYLE. New York
The golden wedding Of Hon. and An
W. II Bingham Of Stose YES eeletrstsd
on Tuesday. between 400 sod 700 persons
being present
Hay lever sufferers ought 10 know OF ii
efficacy Ely's Cream Balm vas recommen
dei to me as preventive 70 bay fever
Have been using II since Ang. and lave
found 1t specific for that much dreaded
a sease. For 10 years have been suf
ferer from Aug I'LL frost, and have tried
u any alleged remedies. bat Eiys Cream
Balm is the onIy preventive ! have evel
ound.-P. Ainsvorth. Indianspolis. Ind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

ocula even hiindly rusl and whom Il
could follow With no question Of be stsAa'
issipc~s 10 principle. tbs message gu vl'eh
The csmpsign hss bcen made 70 tarn
"a ighi have been accepted. though mere
probably IL would then have not eeen
offered. Bat thai the sbole future OF TIC
pariy should be wagered On lest, which
he presented sppsrently Tor DO reason
Other thAn 10 fpfce bis Own reconciliation
with trust 10 luck Tor success - sh~
polls afi1rvsrdl IN moi an invitation 70
lsiihinl Democrats 10 Aid 10 bis 70 dec
ton 90 much ~ II 10 . warning OF the nsks
the party is hereafter 10 suaer a. bis
hands.
There IL no doubt in any sane man =
mind that the election OF MI Cleveisnd
IN the coming fall would be ~ intimstion.
aud 90 the surface logical evidence that
the Democratic party 10 opposed 70 The
pripciple az Protection. aud with Thai
stigma aud burden upon IL. II would not
be able 10 elect another president The
question in myrisds Of Democratic minds
Is one OF this very heroic character = would
il not be better for the party. 10 all future
time, that il should by IL votes tins fsii
pronounce in the most decided terms
against the ruinous policy Of the Presi
dent, aud vindicaie its principles %
party Of Protection TO labor and home 10
dnstries 7
The facts that the Offices are nov largely
in Democratic hands, that the President
il nominally Democratic. and thai the
party Is in control OF national Aiiairs. OF
course present themselves ss arguments
against the acceptance OF such drastic
proposition. The claim will be made that
II the Republicans once get 10 the Demo
crsts cau never get them out again. 10
all this the answer must be that the Dem
ocratic party has nobly borne long see
con Of being "oat." and its principles and
its personnel did not suffer By its szclu !.
sion. and its being "in" under Cleveland
has been bat little benefit 10 any bat him
self. The great argument remains that
its adoption OF the FREQ Trade theory q
the next election would operate 70 keep Il
ont for years 10 come, aud even II success
full for another term II would reward nc
greet deserving Democrat, such - ths
party might willingly sacrifice itself e
honor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

The Irish World refers to an interesting
bit OF history rs follows: Harrison and
protection was the campaign CRY for the
Presidential election Of 40 which resulted
IN hurting the Democratic or Free Trade
party from power, placing Gen. Harrison
in the Presidential chair who represented
the Protection or Wing party,b BY vote Of
nearly A s OF the Electoral College, or, to
speak exactly, by 234 electoral votes against
GO for Martin Van Buren,, his Democrat
Free Trade antagonist.
Although there were three parties in the
field, the Liberty party having put In its
first appearance, Gen. Harrison's or the
Protective ticket ran largely above both its
opponents.
And the revolution came none too soon,
for the gradual action OF the Calhoun
compromise bill, approved March 2, 80,
providing for gradual reduction Of the
Tariff until June 80. AZ, had completely
paralyzed the industry and psuperized the
people OF this country. SO early as 81 its
effects chronicled themselves by the fear
full panic OF that year. perhaps more vide
spread and Gevasting in its results than
this country ever before or since experien
ced.
A glance at present political phenomens
iustifies the conclusion that the coming
Presidential canvass will be ss enthusiastic
and successful in its contest for the rights
and dignity Of American citizens IS its
great prototype forty eight years ago.
True, the American people are not writn
ing 10 the agonies Of bankruptcy, poverty,
enforced idleness. and starvation by hor-
rors induced by an approximate Free
Trade Government. But thu only reason
is because the American people hurled
from power their Free Trade betrsyers 10
40 and for more than . quarter Of century
have kept them out, previous TO "a. when
the present Administration, under me
guidance OF the Golden Club and other
Free Traders, initiated the conspiracy TO
reproduce the devastation resultant from
the Calhoun Compromise Free Trade BIZ
Of 1888.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

70 ehsrch every sanasy, and usss iser
10 ell pises where horses are usually
psea.
"A musical and literary ensersainn@Di
vss si,ss ., The CorsrNvsiiosd church
90 Wednesday evesinx 10 fair sised su-
dsesos. J. u. simosds and Mar Qsseken'
busA furnished insirnmspisl.ih sy siihMr'
and Mr. 4 q. slmonds aud Mrs q q Davis
furnished vocal music. Miss Msiiison'
Miss Dells and Mr.. Hspgcod furnished
tss literary part Of The enterisismeot AL
81 .hich vas greatly euloyei Miss Matt
scns selections we're frcsh and given 10
vssy artistic nsaba. MR. wyman very
kindly decoss,ca lhe platform With po,ssd
pis1n which vas very foe add highly sp-
precis.ed.
NJ spEELip.
S II. Crum has been home 90 visit.
Mrs. viii sbsrsin Of Msloue |. home
on . visit.
Jennie Warner has been visiting al
Chas. Cartons. Manchester Depot.
A. ID. Smith 10 home from Ne~ Hsmp'
shire on . vscstiop.
q. @. aud Emma Honsbton have re.
turned home.
u. p. Williams and ~ife have been
visiting in Bennington.
s. The base ball nine played the nine Of
North Bennington last Saturday. II u
.bs fist game they have lost this season.
Ar'.rxoToS.
Misc Norton Of Washington. ID, q Ia
visiting Der uncle.
%. NJ. Barber is visiting his old home
in wsrdsboro.
John Hard and Mrs. Henry Hard and
two children are 1t the Bartlett House,
A. G. Stewart and Mart Barney are
spending few days in Troy and Albany
a. W. Miltimore left for Chicago OF
Monday to be absent two or three weeks
%. 4 Adams with comrades from
Bennington Post attended field day Civ
en- BY Post Willard 10 Troy last Monday.
Belle Cooke OF Lemon. Mass, and
Daisy Cone OF Pittsfeld, Mass. are thu
guests OF Mrs +. H. Coolidge.
--Adelia Holden is visiting in New Mil
ford, Conn, will probably be absent til
winter
| Mr.. Auerbscb, agent for Belt Buile
L Co., Wool Merchants. Of New York cit.
is in town buying wool. He will call upol
the farmers OF this and adjoining town
giving eli who may wish to sell an oppor
tunity TO do so or be can be found morn
ing and evening at +. s. CsuAeld's Mr.
Auerbach is in the employ Of the sam
company for whom Henry Hoyt bough
wool for so many years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
wAxH aoops oo BEooINo.


There never hAs been time 10 VIM. II.
Fmsrs experience ~ dealer In dry goods
when superior grades Of wAsh goods we're
10 be bought Of such marvellous Low prices
a At present These goods have been
bought 1t positive sacrifice 10 Tho manu-.
lecturers and Frcar let's them 40 al prices
much 10 The benefit Of the consumers. The
following lots vill last bu, shor, time.
100 pieces Merrimaok prints in medium
and dark colors. 50. aysrd.
100 pieces Hnc Swiss crinkle seerncksr
ia cream ground. 81 inches vide, 4 differ
ent stripes. 6 Lie. per yard; worth lss.
100 pieces fine corded seersucker. q
inches vide, In cream and red. cream and
blue aud cream and brown. at O l-sc per
yard; worth II 90.
500 pieces extrs heavy indigo blue print.
10 stripes and figures, guaranteed not to
fade. loo. . yard.
300 pieces dress ginghsms. in stripes
and plaids. for &c.; former price lOc.
yard.
200 pieces apron ginghams. 10 blne and
white and brown aud white, l,2c.; worth
10. . yard.
100 pieces white ground calico. small
figures and stripes, 30. syard.
100 pieces "a inch Bstiste. cream ground
With stripes and figures, 80. yard; worth
| loo.
200 pieces 81 inch Bstiste. white and
cream gound. with stripes and figures
6l-4c. . yard.
| FpEAp's Troy BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

There are so many young men who have
had no personal experience with low tariff
Is it was practiced 10 the days OF their
fathers that we cannot too often give them
chapter OF low tariff history. Vicious %
the tariff OF 1876 proved to be, II was cast
in the shade by the still more vicious tariff
Of 1857, tariff that bsnkrupted the gen
sral government and brought ruin to
private interests. 10 the following table
will be found the receipts aud eXpendi
lures Of the government during five years
OF Democratic low tariff, and below it
statement OF the Of the increase Of the
public debt in the period;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

The veterans Of Co. + 10th regiment.
will hold their third annual reunion at
Wilmington on Aug. 10, it being the 25th
anniversary Of the mastering out OF ser
vice In 60. Col verzey and other speakers
are expected.
G. p. and s. G. Noble, with W. W. Con.
ger as guide, caught, last week, near the
st. Adams Point House, black bass
and twenty. three wall-eyed pike. The bass
weighed from to 8 pounds. Three were
brought in at one time that weighed over
4 pounds each.
There has been quarried this week, at
Mr. Lyons, Dummerston, quarry, a block
Of granite 200 feet long, 60 feet wide and
8 feet thick. II is perfect and handsome
in svery respect and is believed to be the
largest block ever taken out in u single
piece in this country. Work is driving at
the quarry and 30 or 40 more good men
could fiud employ ment there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of outing teeth2 Ifso,
send ct once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. It cures dysentery, diarrhoes, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo, softens the gums, reduces infama.
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses 10 the United States, and Is for
sale by ell druggists throughout the world.
Price. IS cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Anti PALSY inc Lriment

is especially prepared for the use OF the
Psralyzed and Rheumatic. possessing, as
It does, wonderful healing properties. !
is universally acknowledged as superior
application for Cuts. Bruises, Sprains.
Burns, Chilblains, Frost Bites, etc. For
Scistica and Lame Back it has no equal
81 for large bottle at your druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, &c., u
CLENNS SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 2Sc
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions. 25c.
HILLS HAIR 1 wHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, soc
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 2Sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 6oe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

HALF HslsAsy--Nssses 70 NJ Pssress'
The Troy Bssssr viil close 81 p N,
every Friday afternoon dunng lie months
81 July aud August. 1855. commencing
ysly e,h and eadirg August aist
WA. II. Frear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Total. s2ls. coo. 1856 1927. 4oo.aes Es,sss. ss4
During the same period the public
40 reased year by year as follows:
at these facts:

LOOK HL IDtbb IHUVb'
/. Five years Of low tariff.
2. Expenses Of the government in five
years OF low tariff $40, 1893. 1854 more than
the receipts.
8. The public debt increased over $50,
600 iu FIVE years Of low tariff rule, five
years Of profound peace.
4. The revenues decreased from CO,
600 900 TO $40, 900. 600 from 1867 to 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

When Baby w sick, We gave her CastssiA
whsn she Wa Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she bssans Mss she elung 10 Castcria,
whsa che had Childrsn, che gave thsa Castsria,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
4 Qssstioa for Pretsotien Dsnocrats

We copy the following editorial from
the Albany Times. Democratic paper be-
cause il propounds very grave question
for every Democrat who believes in pro-
lection TO consider. namely, whether that
psrty can afford 70 elect Cleveland on the
present issue
There is one tremendous question agi
tsiing the minds OF tie Democratic masses
nov, which the Democratic leaders are
not consiicring - much - they should,
and ublch they will probably not consid-
er when il is presented TO them. Toe
question 10 this. Would the surrender OF
Democratic supremacy in the nation. rep
resented ~ II ros IL. be any worsc than
the endorsement st tho polls OF great
Frs Trade ocbems OF which the end can
sot be ssen 7 TIE Democratic admins
tsasion OF three years and half by IN ef.
ecutive vho um chosen somewhat because
OF bis voluntary ron unciation OF contiu.
usuce ia power through second term.
hiss not strengthened the party % mnch
Is even the pendency OF . scheme 70 Lessen
Protection hss vesksned II.
There 10 little hope that the Democrats
uoaid iuersass their strength ~ party
four years hence by their success nov Ia
rs-eiectins Mr. Cleveland. A his admin-
is,rssion already has served 10 weaken the
parry bis secord ADMINISTRATION would be
merely four years' Continuance Of that
ueskening process Had be been some
devoted champion OF the true principles
81 the party. some loved and trusted lead
q, 10 vhoss fidelity snd wisdom the party
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

You sufferer from any Of this list Of symptoms.
some Of which warn you that you are liable 70 an
attack Of Apopiexy Dizziness or Pressure In the
Head. spots before Eyes. Pain Around or Palpita-
toa Of Heart. Pain in Region Of Heart with Feeling
Of saYocation. Ringing Sound In Ears, sumhbssso or
Prfchiy B~nsstion Of Limits. especially the Ann.
Pain between shoulder and In side. Pain In Small
Of Back Or Hip. Dry Cough, Fiatusenes. Sour
Stomach, General Debility. Loss o. Appsfits. &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Y GU

can be cured by purehssing . bottle Of ANTI.
APOPLKCTfNE and taking u sooordinx 70
d,r~et,ons II Is strongly endorsed by the leading
physsessns q xonireAl. ~ ths Gully Apnplesy Pre-
vessivs, and Ia everywhere regarded rs sure eur%
for Paralysis, Hear Diseass. Rhsssssts~.
Assfsa Pecssrts, Ctrsaie Bvssehtttss
Liver Complaint. kitssy as< Bladder
Troubles, ketslies. DyspeSsis, &c., &c.
yos sals By eli druggists Pres slice be'is. sta
bostlss sor q. -. send 10 DR.. fs-HUTcHissos
1 co., Rnossarsh yslis, W.. Q. n A., FOR esrclisu
and tessfnonlais 40 Emsrwenesss prios u 90
nAiisd fres % readers q this paper Isih whss 70
40 IN csss Of accident. and What may rsssh fsD1
bslns ~ 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

Flies. roaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared ont BY
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW
Mzgmz9gzm

school Of shortha nd and Type Wrlting
10 established in its New Building, COLLEGE
PLACE, 63, IS and 81 North Pearl 1T the best
structure devoted TO business education in
Americs, Everything IL superb. Commercial,
Shorthand, Typewriting Practical English, End
special Penmsoship departments, With gyms =.
tic drills, when desired. Young men and wo-
men prepared for business. Many assiAted to
positions. New catalogues and specimens Of
penmanship mailed free. Address CARNELL a
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
WANTED /!

Live energetic men 10 sell fruit trees. small
fruits, rose bushes and shrubs.
SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID.
state age and name references 10 iusure repi,
Address q. 7. CANNON 4 co.
t02m Mention this paper. Augusta Msine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Gen. Sheridan Dead.

Gen. Phil Sheridan died ct Nonquitt,
Mass, at 10: 20 Sunday evening, from
heart failure. Thase we're no unfsvorable
symptoms until short time before his
death. The disease OF the heart from
which be died was first known last Novem-
Der, but WAS very likely the result Of the
mental strain and exposure Of his army
service during the war A great many
soldiers have died from this disease which
may exist for long time without produc.
Jog any alarming symptoms.
Gen. Sheridan WAS in some respects, the
most brilliant leader during the war and
his loss il public calamity. Only one
OF the great war generals, Gen. Sherman,
remains. retired from active service by old
age. II IL true . good number OF gen
erals OF lesser note are still alive but theii
number is rapidly diminishing and few
years hence not one will remain. The
same is true OF the private soldiers. Al
are DOW on the down hill side Of life and
their march TO the grave is yearly growing
more rapid, and st the end Of another
quarter century very few will be left.
The country has done and is doing
great deal for ito veterans but it is az
open question whether II is doing all II
ought to do and can afford TO do. We
think the dependent pension bill which
was vetoed by President Cleveland ought
10 have become law. A veteran who il
not able to support himself must be cared
for at the public expense. and it seems no
more than right that the nation instead Of
local authorities should care for him. This
should be done as matter Of right and
justice, and not on the sole ground that
be is . pauper. When these men vert
leaving their business for the field there
we're many promises that they and theil
families should be cared for 10 case o.
misfortune. These promises have beer
partially fulfilled but there is no reason
Why they should not be carried ont to tb'
fullest extent The government which the,
saved il abundsntly able to take care o
al Who need care and would do so we're i
not for the sentiment entertained by
large number Of Congressman and ex'
pressed by Kilgore OF Texas who said 10 I
recent debate on pension bill, Every
state ought to take care OF it's own pau
pers." In his veto messages the President
has practically said the same thing. w
do not think thst the majority Of the PEG
ole ia the country entertain this sentimen
and 70 believe that the veterans will soon
or or later get their full measure o.
justice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09
Decline Of man.

Decline Of Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by wells
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-09

The gentle rain Of Monday forenoon
cave new life 10 our ismishing crops
Mrs Hannah (Nelsop) wife Of Des
Henry Sheldon died on Saturday morn
Ing. Aug. Alb. At the age OF 70 years. Mrs
sheldon bal been 10 delicate health for
number OF years. Her funeral took plsc'
from her late residence on Monday. Tn
services ~ere conducted by Rev. Mr.
Wilmer OF Troy. her former pastor. Sh
leaves a husband. tao sons and one daugh
Ter 10 mourn her loss