davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Charity and Low-Neck Gowns.

From the Boston Transcript.
As she is q German princess the queen OF
Sweden, of course, attaches great importance
to etiquette. At the same time her deep de-
sire to relieve poverty Of every kind prompts
her to favor what Carpenter calls "the sim
pli6cation of ife." Sometimes the conflict
between these two interests leads to funny
incidents. For example, on one occasion
the queen was told that some ladies did not
care to be presented at court on account of the
great expense incurred for a low-necked gown
that could only be worn on this one occasion.
This was revelation to the queen and q
thought struck her.
WELL" she exclaimed, sat my next draw
ing room everybody must come in calico
dresses"
''And must they be cut low in the neck?''
one of the courtiers asked.
'Of course; you don't suppose I intend my
guests to come in everyday ATTIRE
But your majesty forgets that these
gowns, too, will be of no use afterward, for
nobody wears low-necked calico dresses"
"Ah! don't they2 I thought of course they
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
The Cigarette Question.

1IOlH tI6 new IUrK OrHpu1c
The cigarette question has been stirring up
the Chicago newspapers, and, next to Carter
Harrison's return, has been the reigning sensa-
ton for the last week. number Of the most
commonly used brands we're analysed, and,
strange to say, traces of tobacco were found in
all of them. To be sure, the learned professor
who did the Analysing declares that the
tobacco is Of an ''unfermented" kind, whatever
that may mean, and that it had been stepped
in all sorts Of liquid nastlness before going into
the cigarette. He adds nothing to our stock OF
knowledge when he informs us that all the
brands of cigarettes contained lots Of rubbish
with appallingly long and scientific names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

Over 800 names have been signed to pe-
6tion TO the Minnesota Legislature REQUESTING
that body 10 submit to the people an amend
ment 10 the constitution Of the state proposing
tho adoption Of Henry Georges single AZ sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
RAILROADS.
.IrIYfoRH ANp oHro RArIRoAn.

RLTrMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD;
Leave Warrington from station Of New Jersey
~ cs,. -. ay Ss and , st un,,..,
sa q :na il Yss: sSs ANY, and
For Kttsbure and Cleveland vessibuled limited en-
Pc fs,S ono and ic: sla
For BALTIMORE. s. $50 $50, $50 30, e:45. II
is s ' sS .ss ss Ss ..s
syn sa $50 "a 4ss sss. $50 ga s'ss and
For knn.poli. $40 and 8 so am. le:I9 and .; 80
saPes 40 sss an. so L c ob 40. Nm sundsss
Fur Way stations between washington and nalu-
Il 80 PM On sundays $500 m, rs. 3:2S. ASS.
O For ss.a DO on the Metropolitan Branch te IS.
fiSioa% a iS s, r ana ts5 SIS S p '''''o' only
For Gaithersbnrg and intermediate pointa 900 q
For Boyas and in,srmsd,ate S stations 100 pm
Church train leaves Washington on sunday only At
bio m- stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
s! For Frederick. t1o:1oam-. t4:35. t5:aop.m- Sun
For Hasefstovn. ITO 10 am. and IS 80 pm
and S5 pm fum a Pt, - LOUIS seiiy
TFsiSs ID Iesys oBsti%Qrs for w..hinsson At
zoo, t45 ute train m IL Is 2: 90. 90 10,
500 soS s5 ido ON i sqS
z;oo' 4;lo' 900. $3.50. 500. 1000 and IL y. m
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For Philsdelphia and Wilmington, daily, s:loa. m.
2u5, 4:2O and II 80 Buffet Pxrlor Cars on the
Pig Am, and 20 pm. trains. Sleeping Car the
IL 80 pm. open at y pm.
For Pnis between Baltimore and
From Philsdephia and Wilmington, daily, $50,
II j . ams z 30. 500 and L pm.
Baelaee called for and checked al hotels and resi-
dences on orders left at ticket Offices III and 1851
Pa ave.
". NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCUII.
nl9 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

I'D 4. fhhsOA! "a. ,.-.svs!
STEAMER w W. coRCoRAN
leaves 1thstreet wharf daily Except Sunday, for Mt
vernon ana River landings as tar down as Glymont,
at 10 O'Clock m. Returning, reaches washington
about $3.50 p m
SIG L. L. BLAKE Captain
TrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELD-
Leaves 9TH street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAY.
aGd SAIIkDAfS at q. m. Returning TUESDAYS
andinss as far as Nomini Creek VA St Clements Bay
and leonardtown, Nd. Connects with u and O r. nj
Shepherds See schedule JOHN b PADG ETT Al
u '" hlDLEh. manager ja2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

knowledge q the person taking Il absolutely harm
less and y1n eject 2 permanent and speedy cure.
holic vrscE Thousapds Of dyunk.Ed. have been made
their coffee Without their Knowledge and to-dsy BE-
HsyS tAsy qy5t drinling Of thetr oyn he v1I "A
the epectnc 4 be0omee N uttsr fnposbiHV for u
liquor sRPettte 70 exist Tor ale BIZ
h Hdssa M issS q "a ysnses .y..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

TIVE GREAT
to THE SSf4 Hff NEsS AIS hSs s9gE5EHxEsr
fkH sssEkhTIER ff pSSiFxxrSr
SoESER SIKH AND srk kEGM Sha As FOL.
For i Pitsssurs and the Yves, Chicago
Pullman vestbuied Cars at 80 am daily Fast
Line $50 am; daily, to Cincinnati aud 81. Louis,
and 1H daily s9sePs saar
day, to Ghieago, with sleepins Car Altoona TO Chi
sleeping washington to Chicago and ST. Sas
sieepers for Louisville and Memphis Pacific fsc Ea
Sress i9;eS pm; daily, for pittsburg and the
r WIZ tnroush sleeper 10 Pittsours and Pitts
r,. Ig s.i AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
falo and Mann Mann daily except satarsy
For Wiiismsport Lock Haven, and El@ira, at 80
ro, N Hs daily w.; exert d s sur lay, 90 900
'r o nS .as si and az 3 p GO q, oS
Sunday, 500 lao am. zoo. 4;I0, 1000 and
Cars: $40 Am daily; except Sunday. and 3:45 p.
For sTCSs Hy MIN X a. y trains
direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
SS5 s5S SoSS SS Il sHs 80 90 sum-
day, 300. IL 40 am, ZOO, 4: TO- 90 10 90 and
weekdays aud SAB pm daily. WV with I'D Dining s
For Baltimore. .s5. 100 900, e:4o,. $50 1lroo,
and ao y dd 40 md i i3S5 200 s5S. 4:iS 40
day, 900, 9:05. $50. ii 40. am, 200, 5 AS
40. 600, 40, 10 90, and IL 20 pm
For Popes Greek Line. 7:20 Am and 4 40 pm. daily,
For Annapolis, S:2O and 900 am. l2 :o5 and 40
pm, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 q NJ
4;10p.m.
ALExASpEIA AND EREpERIcKsBgRe Rail-.
R RAh, ANR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For - Saa eas $40 a
1882 1892 and nd Z Eos ss and iGSs
Acco9modation for Qusntco 90 NJ week days
and sos p m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Ale1,ndr,s for w.shington 05, o5
5:10, 1:O5, 9:32, 1872 and IL :05 p. m. On Sun
day and IL :07 2 co. $40. :05, 9: 32
and 1912 2. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
station where orders be left the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. L. PUGH. J. n MOOD
General Manager fno2l Gen. Pas. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1889.


"ioau! i"Pio''u anu Do''0i nan L'ei.
In addition to Its unexcened attractions as a
"oSAHN ioShhA DhAaio&>Ahi,
~ e'' '"'' ""1 "1'
-A>' ~ WIG 'Aee' WI" VI ." "
WIG '''e'' S'Ap''' ''''"'' 1'e ''o""'' ''''
WIG P'''e' ~ !" ''''' ""1 9" ''""A''' '''1''' ~
''''-' ''f '''' -'' p"se'' o''' 'O' '''"'1 ""'"'
..N 'A'~'A' '''''e 'A"N i'''N' WIG 'i''''As'
p''"u"''A''0n' anu oe"h'o0ns VI WHICH ''n'0f'n' 70
'A''' VI WIG -" s''' A"1 'A'''' 'N'''"' 'A
p''"'''' :" p'A'H anu 'eA""o'' 'spe anu 'on'"'"'
io0e''0 w iAA "AsAA' SiAH ~ sio' o~n
WI" '''' w s'e" ''0e ~"u p''' pau :" my
'ne 'e"'ins '''' W su'Scr''es " iAh WEEKLY
STAB ~ si-'o escn ~@''o' eA'n so''oi'oef s"eli'
se'uns copy Oh 'ne o'cnonArs nee ana po~
PAID
In adnuon 10 THIS most liberal oner' The
WEEKLY STAR wiz give to every subscriber an
otner psemium-s Ceruncate Oh membership 70
:"
MUSICAL UNION
wnicn makes ttoo moss destrdoe premiums 10 -
e'v subscriber. This exceeds any offer ever made
by any other paper.
THE wrpp,v er.p,s v,-s,c., ,-x,ox
lis Encouragement WIN one Oh tne largest pupnsn'
ers OF music In the United States by which IL can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

THE PENSION BUILDING COURT LIKELY TO BECOME
THE NATIONAL BALL-RooN-wHERE THE INAU-
oURAL BALLS or FoRMxR YEARS HAVE BEEN
HKLp-soMK INTERESTING HISTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
SPECIALTIES.
TILE TRADES.

CPfc7XfTY N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1YD
~ Century NaU0nee bound for Is und as cou11 q
TIE LxcH4I stspEkx sss;ahIashsd u lszs). 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27


and Mrs. Riddle; Mrs. Hayes, with Mr.. John B.
Alley, and others in their appointed order.
The reception took place in the western hail.
the receiving party standing with their backs
to the western door. There was low barn.
cade IN front OF the party. Here, with certain
gentlemen Of the committees. stood the ex-
PRESIDENT the President, Major Swain, Mrs.
Garheid, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. HAGEN. The
presentations to the President were made by
Dr. Weifng. Several members of President
hayes CABINET with ladies stood back Of this
party curing the reception, which concluded
at ii p. m. 1t ia estimated that about &. zoo
people attended the reception and ball. Peo-
pie began to arrive before 0 o'clock, There
were 40 many carriages that the line extended
ouIsloe OF tne Smithsonian grounds and far
down the street. The grounds were lighted
with calcium lights, and the facilities for get
ting in and out Of the building were IooR ed
after with care. Opposite the hall where the
President held his reception a band OF sixtv
musicians was stationed in the galleries. The
dancing music was furnished by another band
Of one hundred musicians.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
More brilliant than any Of its forerunner,
was the celebration on the evening of March
4, 1885, The construction Of the Pension build.
ing had reached that stage which made Il pos.
sible for the structure to be used an A bali.
room. The committee in charge Of the affaiI
had temporary wooden and felt roof placed
over the great open court ana superb dane.
ing hoor was put in to cover the unfinished
tilework. The decorations were of the mos,
elaborate and artistic description. The eigh,
mammoth pillars, IS feet in circumference
were each covered with white cloth and Their
entwined with chain Of evergreens and trim
med with palm leaves and pennants and hags
The balcony, which extended around the en-
tire hall, was draped with deep crimson tap.
estry and garianded with vines. The myriad
OF smaller columns around the hail. support
ing the balcony, were likewise decorated with
palm leaves 1T the base, and rich national ban.
ner-dags Of satin, with stars Of gold embroid
cry, and in the arches between the columns
spears. The ceiling We entirely obscured b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27


PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
1t having become evident that there was no
hall or building in Washington which could
give entire satisfaction as ballroom on such
great public occasions as presidential inaupu.
rations, 1t was determined when Gen. TAYLOR
was inaugurated to construct q Temporary
building for the accommodation Of the guests
and dancers. After some deliberation Judici-
airy square was chosen as the site, and wooden
building erected in the rear Of the City Hall,
with which communicated through the covered
passages. This structure was splendidly decor
ated and furnished with all the comforts and
conyeniences of the period and to add still
further splendor to the event, the celebrated
Austrian band of Prof. Gungl was engaged TO
furnish the dancing music, it having then inst
arrived in this country. The expense attend
ing this feature was very considerable but il
proved q successful speculation, for after set
Ting all bills, there was q very handsome bal
orphan asylums, which had already been bene-
hciaries upon previous occasion. Two other
Inauguration balls were given on the same
night one at Jackson hall and the other at
Carusis saloon. President Taylor visited all
tnree OF the balls In the course Of the evening.
PRESIDENT PIERCE.
The ball which followed the Inauguration of
Franklin Pierce took place in building SINH
iarly constructed on the same site. The rooms
~ VIC Guy nan were temporarily vacated, and
were occupied as dressing, reception and cloak
rooms, communicating with the ball building
through covered corridors. A gay and splendid
snrong OF pieasure-seekers assembled to do
honor to the occasion, and il was one of the
most Joviai inauguration balls so far on record
BUcHAxAS's INAUGURATION BALL
was also splendidly gotten-up affair, in fact.
too splendid, perhaps, under the circumstances.
forwhen the accounts came to be souared
there was small deficit. which was made mn
ey the gentlemen composing the Committee
having the matter in charge. Temporary
building, IN Judiciary square, had been erected
and fitted up in splendid style. The dancing
and promenade music was furnished by The
then celebfe0d Gsrmania band, and socially.
though not financially, the affair was q decided
success.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
The ball which attended the drst inaueura.
non Of Abraham Lincoln is still remembered
BY many OF our citizens. For many days before
II came Oh Mr.. Seward had expressed great
anxiety that IL should be an affair worthy Of the
great occasion, and he was indefatigable in his
efforts to secure this end After consulting
with several OF our prominent citizens, . COM
mittee was formed which agreed TO take hold
Of the matter and Messrs. Lewis and Angus a
members thereof were induced to erect suit
able building IN Judiciary square, and Messrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

Of yoau ana completeness 81 erperisaee i
allotted 10 bui lev. Mrs. Huri's husband
pea Josiah Hard entered in,o req, some
four years sisos.si The advanced ago Of %.
Mr.. Hard IL survived by Der son Des.
Chsuaesy Hgra. vish bis family 81 Eve
children ana ihree srcstersndchiIdrcn
add her daughter Miss Harriet, al Of vhom
gill deeply feel her lcss Blessed are
the dead which die In the Lord from
hcsoeforth. yea, saith the Spirit. that they
may rest from their labors aud their works
do follow them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

hAScnmSTrh cKxTkA
kobsrs Ames 10 inprosiag.
Lucy Fulsem Of Csns iohsrie. N Y.s Ia
toss.
Mr. sod Mrs Harris whippie Of Fair
Hsv.a sw 9Th their 400 J. II. whiprle
lot frv days
MIR cad an Oscar Moure sad dsag b
tsrs Of Middisbafy sefe the garsis Of Mr..
sad Mn chss lssse over Sunday.
IL sish ell pessons sho have cider .,
.y mill 10 s.Ls il sssy 1t oacs. OF I shall
cell IA ics the @stias. Il colvN.
A pssiic ssan,ss,ica Of lhoss vbo
d~sirv 70 obtain certificates 70 haeh 10 ID.
schools IL Manchester will he held IL the
selooi tutidsss. Dst No. .. Manchester
Crsir~. Saturday. oe, 27ih. bcsiurirs q,
o'cioek N J q fI.spsns. supi
III, fsnns Ladies 0aild Of ihs Fps
espsi elaseL .lii hsli Eve e~ui social
90 IAN bsiIos-~sa' Wednesday .vsrins,
ori. 81 fresa 90 TO 1890. II the Aec,o,,
A ssHer.i ils,tstioo is ess<naed 10 sil. es,
p~eislls the yoass people. to be present
Jsrons Hsmiisen IA 10 he co1s1isia.
ted 90 bic sueo~ss sines be leit ne for ihs
vsss Last spring. ThsDks 10 the good
nisias which be sxpesisacea usdef u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Ad,,e. 90 Ne,heu.

Are You disturbed 81 night and broker
OF your resi by sick child suffering sns
CRYING with pain Of cutting teethi II so
send al onceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soolhin. Syrup for children teeth.
ing. II cures dyseutery. diarrhoes. regu
lstes the stomach and bowels. cures wine
collie, softens the gums. reduces inflsmA
ton. and gives tone and energy to th,
whole system Mrs. winslows 500! hinI
Syrup for Children Teething 10 pleasan
TO the taste sni IL the prescription OF one
OF the oldest sni best female physician
and nurses 10 the United States. and 10 fol
sale BY AL druggists throughout che world
Price. 10 cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

eescserl osshlu IL The Fsciory roisi Ne
lsonsl Bssb 30 hes bces rapidly prosne'*d
irnm ors dass IA sDeibef 10 ore q iss
Nsalo1a Bssks Of Caansso natal rev be
oocups~ 90 import4as possiioa 10 ihsi
tack. lie expects sti.l Higher pronoisoh
Il The near faiara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
NEW YORK.

DIR, r. y. Hutchinson A Ca. Dear Sirsi
Ny mother bad shock three years aeo
aud has been very poorly ever since. wi.b
great trouble With Der bead. Through the
advice Of . friend che commenced TO use
Anii-Apoplectine and has received great
benefit from It's use. can truly say II 10
~orth il. price. and viii do all l can 10
increase ia sale Yours In haste.
MRs. u. G. MoALLisrER.
n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT.
NELSON BUCK
rs
MARTHA RICE


Whereas Nelson Buck, Of Arlington in tho
County OF Bennington aud state OF Vermont
has brought an action against Martha Rice, for.
merry OF Cambridge In the County Of Washing
ton and State Oh New York. to the June Term Of
said County Court A. d. 1888. in which said
Court sal seton il now pending, claiming two
thousand dollars damages, which said action 10
upon . piea OF the case. with the common
counts in Assumpsit. And, whereas, David Buck
OF Arlington Aforesaid. has been summoned to
appear before said County Court ~ trustee OF
said Martha Rice, Aud II appearing that the
said defendant Martha Rice resides and Is with
out this State, go that summons cannot be serv-
cd upon him.
II is therefore ordered, that the said defen.
dant be required to appear on the fret day o.
the next stated term Of said Court, to be held
at Bennington within and for the County Of
Bennington, on the first Tuesdsy OF December
D. 1888, and that the said plaintiff shall cause
this order to be printed in the MANcHEsTER
JOURNAL. public newspaper published At Man
chester in said County, threeweeks successfully
the last Of which publications shall be at least
twenty days previous TO the commence ment OF
the Aforesaid term Of said Court, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice TO the said Martha Rice
10 appear and defend said action.
Dated at Bennington this 2Srd day OF Octo.
Der A. d. 1883.
EDWARD J. HALL. Clerk.
BATcHELDER BARBER, Attys. for Plf. A3v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
IN CHANCERY.
STATE OF VERMONT, Bennipgton County, %
HENRY B. pURDY
rg.
STEPHEN 8 HUSLEY
AND

HENRY B. PURDY
STEPHEN s HosLEY
AND
rHEoDORE VAN BUsKIRK.
! Whereas, Henry D. Purdy has filed with the
| Clerk OF the Court OF ChAncery his petition tor
| the purpose Of foreclosng mortgage giver by
Stephen !. Hosley to the petitioner. dated the
| LIST day Of September A. D. 1881, conditioned for
the payment OF $3.50, specified In five promissory
| notes all OF which are due and owing.
The land and premises conveyed by said mort
gage are described AZ follows Commencing a.
| The north. west corner Of the young orchard Oh
the farm wher~ the said Henry u. Purdy, now
live; thence s h 30 rods on the stone wall to
an elm tree; thence west ls3 rode; thence north
parallel with the first line 29t rods TO lsnds
| owned by J. H. Watson, thence east lsa rods 70
| the place OF beginning, containing two and
| half acres. more or less. The said n. u. Purdy
always reserves the right OF way through the
spring and water therein for cattle aud house.
And the said Hosley has the right OF way from
the highway through the lands OF eAid H.
B. Pnrdy 10 the land hereby conveyed.
And iuthsr stating that said land and premi ses
sre in the possession OF Theodore Van Buskirk,
Of said Manchester who claims TO own the same
by virtue Of some lease or other right. And II
appearing that the said Stephen 3. Hosley re
sides without the state OF Vermont, 10 wit, =.
North Adams, Mass, 1t 10 ordered that the said
stephen 8 Hosey be notified to appear before
the Court OF Chancery next to be holden at Ben
nington within and for the County Of Benning
ton. on the frat Tuesday Of December A, u.
1888, then and there make snswer to said petit
ton, by publishing The substance OF said peti
ton with this order three weeks successtvey In
the Manchester Journal, printed ~ Manchester,
the lat OF which pnbica ions shall be at leas
twenty days previous TO the commencement OF
said term.
Given under my hand a. Manchester Ia said
County this Oath day Of September A. ID.
2I3w II, FOWLER, Deputy Clerk,
J, W. PowLIR, Solicitor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

~ CoURT or INSOLVENCY,
District Of Manchester, ~.
Whereas. William D. Coolidge Of Arlington In
Ole his petition in said Court. declaring that he
yves debts exceeding $500 which he 10 not able
10 pay in full. and praying that he be declared
On insolvent debtor. Therefore, this is 10 give
notice that the first meeting Of creditors Of the
said William D. Coolidge will be hold at the
Court Houpe In Manchester, in said District. on
November 3rd. 1883, 1t 10 O'Clock A. ~, and that
the payment Of any debts and the delivery OF
any property belonging to said debtor to him
or for his use; and the transfer Of any property
by him are forbidden by law.
D. K. sIMONDs, Register.
Manchester, Vt. Oct Goth, 1888. 2I3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

You sufferer from any ~ this lisi II symptom.
some 81 which ~Mrn you that foa are liable 10 an
attack of APP Disrs Dizziness or Pressure Ia the
Head Spots Before Les. Pain Around or ralpi,a,
ton q Hsart Pain 10 Region u Heart with feelif
Of Solicitation. Ringing SQUAD In Eais. samlnnssa4
Prickiy Sensation Of Limbs especially the Arm.
Pain between Shoulders and IN side Pain In Small
a BACK o. HIP Dr. Cough. FiAfuleace Sour
stomach eenarsi Debility. Loss u Appetite. ac.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Y GU

can be enre3 ~ Saresa.irs yotus ~ ANTI
APorLEITisr Hrs t-kiag Il according 70
dirfei.etg J. ''TcsEiy red W re ltHsirs
fog psratg-is. itsHr .9iseasr. 7; .ser nsaIisaB.
Ansina Psetgfis, Chres lr ErSEchfsis,
Liver Camg isirs. hi6afy and BLADDER
Trorbirs, Asiat.ca. 3gs9cgsia. &C., Ae.
For stie ~ "a a.. q IT, fsie 81 90 ly.tia, al
pDt,sss fafs5.ec. ~ = Ok =. IS HUTCHINSON
CO. lagaiarsh gsAs, ~. q. s a or circular,
sne Iessan,oaia' gig .assf ezaiqs przes 10 ca
HAILED fss gs rfff ibls papsr. resis what 10
o. Is csse ~ c. ~ 10 VAST Hs5 result is0m
bespz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
t.lesi.gA,s MANCHESTER


vun TaE sofvwR
$40. = -MsA s@rs- Mined.
gflaa -MitnA. iiaiFsN, \. Zap
Asitr sAf Esp
e@k vMA SORTS,
Itbs /. 'rem Troy $50 .. NJ --MiIea.
.ggrs Mall lssAx ZIP
rI7rx Passenger