davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

city IS, 0Ou. OO9 bushels Of gain, while all
the railways together carried ouly $1,000, e
GOA bushels Tor the entire year.
IN Norway telegraph poles axe preserved
by making an anger hole about two feet
from the ground, IN which four or five
ounces OF sulphote OF copper in course
crystals are placed and plugged IN The
chemical is gradually ublorbel by tie
wood until lis whole outer surface turns
of a gretElsE hue. The suiphate requires
an occasional renewal, ard is said 70 he q
perfect ~pre5sryative.
Steel tanks are now use for transporting
natural gas from the wells, where thev are
filled ~ the high pressure 1T tie well, aud
taken 20 the shops OF railroad companies,
where by the use of regulators for re-
duci0g the pressure, the gas il utilized
for lighting and heating purposes. The
experiment: has been so successful that It
will soon come into general Use for heat
my and lighting cars and the firing OF
Locomotives.
Pitisburg Times. The EImira ,N. y
Glass Sand Company has succeeded in oh
tanning results IL grinding granite obtained
OF the Shanauguuk Mountains that prom
Use % be Of the greatest Importance 10 the
glass making business. Heretofore "a GER
tain kind Of sand has hten necessary in
masking glass, but the experiment made
shows tina, granite is an excellent substi-
tu2c. The sand powder which is to he
made from TIE hjnty granite costs very
little.
The experiment G.; burning brick with
oil IL being continued in the West. The
latest process is said TO be devised by d.
y. Puriugton, at his kIlns, near Blue Is
land, III. To burn a kiln Of 200. 900 bricks
Il uses the cu-te, or waste Of, after the
naphthI has been extracted. The oil il
tyi from o tank by a 2i8ch pipe to very
simple burners in the arches. The burn
ing was completed in 90 hours. The oi
coat 80 cents per barrel, but the quantity
used is not stated. One man only was re
luired to handle the fuel, and the saving
over the old method is estimated ct fully
j34 per cent"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
SPORTING NOTES.


tOgarty and Ryan may Join the Austin
Novelty Company.
Lew McGregcr may spar Dempsey at
Cincinnati next week.
Mr. VIM yv,a. of;.rs 60 IN ,,gI fo- .be
best r,,s,iG rn,ny o., ,,e ~ ybow
Il X. Fox,s ;rf,,,,,,ior from Eo,I,cd
/ IS that Sullivan ord Nitr5eII fnbt an The
glb.
u,,s.-
non MEX ,aya" ti,-e, "a IT,. tb'r fre
/ migpf.s on rr.lr..r-y ri,Jt
49, 49,.
c.fr y S'""", "~"S,-uIl"n NSeiIgi u%' IL
49,. - n'I 80. i,'gC4, VI G'I'I GiuS'
80 "'u'some LhE''.A se''er jim U!Su'
"a
P'o}.'U' u ''g / " ~ suoN WI
w. " ava" I"' .ue 10y in'H.
20 '"' s"',''-.' "o" 2'''o'' o' '"V civil
vel
fIei N1Ees r0n as an unknown against
nar.,7"D' al i'ohuDa' OAI on tuesday
~ "''"' AZ" "e"' "'W' ''AeS mas gone
"-'"
Jack Kelly, the w~el.-SnOwn PhilaGcl-
PIMA mlidis-we.Eht, Is spelling for a fight.
tie oilers To meet anyone IN 4 four or SIX
round 20.
Mr.. John Gates, President Of the ST.
Louis Gun Club, will shortly take mp his
residence here. TAecity will then boast Of
another excellent trep Shot.
Billy DlCey "hipped an unknown after
r lard fght. ut Long Island Civ. Friday
LEM "NFs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

~Steuhenyllle to Issue bonds 10 the amount
e $50, 900 fer street improvement. The
bonds are to cover the cost of the paving
already arranged for by resolution of Couu-
Gil.
At the last meeting Of the retail Gro.
GERS Association, Alexander Harvey was
chosen collector.
Court will convene at New Cumberland
on the fourth Monday Of March, instead
CT the first Monday As generally under
c!'-l in this city ard vicinity. The Baker
case viii RESI- quietly ur,l tina. time.
TIE White Save BARLEY Campbelrs
masterpiece, will be presented ct the Opera
House Tuesday evening
There Is nothing new in the Congress
IcGal contest except that the parties who
Were loudly supporting Judge Croskey as
a candidate have lately developed into
warm adhercnts to Col. Taylor, and the
Judge is thus left without a following.
The T~wenty-ninth General Sunday
School Convention CT Ohio will meet in
this city on Tuesday, June 18th, and con
tiIue until the following Thursday.
About three hundred delegates will he in
attendance, aud DR.. J.. c. NJ. Floyd. Pres
ide"t OF he Jefferson County Association,
IL already psrlecting arrangements for the
~C1-Tcntion. Mr.. Clancy y. POad, Cor
Responding Secretary of the State Union,
will b2 here next week to consult with Tie
locIl workers.
Twelve candidates took the rank OF
Page in S,euben Lodge No. !, X OfP., or
Friday night last.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
NEW 9.

...rr.. 0g~-r,ggugr.n.. " Pc N.uiEy r. ls..~.
SrErBENyILlE. March &-Thc Eureka
Pottery Company on Wednesday night
purchased TIL old lumber yard lot from
Lewis Anderson. The 10. lies south OF
the present pro; erty. noating -&l feet on
the Panhandle railroad, and extending
back along Slack street 2lpi-r. The pGcs
paid vas $1,000 c,sb and $500 in stock.
A, tie las, meeting ct Council, held Tues
dav evening, the fifteen too, alley stp"rat-
frg the pottery ~compa0y's property tom
thr Shaw tract was vacated, AID tie two
rl.teries now own the whole square
;..uDded hy South, seventh and Slack
streets and the railroad, being @5nNi>!
feet in size. They have two hundTei ana
dtty feet front on the railroad, ana ihey
will take from the purchase made hT MI.
Dunbar that portion lying noTth OF the
south lire Of their buildings. This Will
give each company about tire same amoult
q, ground. The present pottery comTanE
nnrchased the additional land " tn a view
Of making additions to tier ri.lt Ire
Ground plans for the new pottery have
been perfected and stone for the iounda'
,io1 viii he hauled in two or tn-ee |etEs.
Detailed plans Of the whole structure "i.I
6e ready before the fist Of April. Il Is the
intention to make the nov pottery one oil
The most complete in the country.
Senator Coulter introduced a Dill IN the
Snlte Wednesday authorizing the CITY Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
lihSE BALL.
Interesting Notes 80 Lovers of tre NatlonRl
Sport.

S,.,.
~
nr'...Sy -, ", L. Il''I.'uE,oI, "n'1.
iIg' OF ''s I'I"l ~ ',y.'' was ~ ,it Guy
Sn,rIi-a Era,bcrs pny s,rs La ,r,II
pra ,%sS fn.rt griis in tIoo DTio NON"
p'f'an; "II li'yea u'a' D',g !oE %aG's'
In speaking of the REGISTERS recent
remarks rerarling the percaptare gystem.
the Columbus Di>Doi.i says: The REGIS.
TER is sound on this subject. Last veal
Columbus carried two or three OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
8sw advertisements.

TOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
/. private sale, consisting Of Carp,ts, Bedroom
Set, g.. No 80 Fourteenth street. mIiS5
L7oR E~EST-ERONT ROOM on THE FIRST
/ floor. with board. Willbe rented furnished
or unfinished. No. SO Main street. mriI
LNON RENT A HOUSE CONTRASTING SIX
! roOsGs on South York street. ApplytD F T..
aANEr Ao. ~ South Penn street wrirtdH
L'DR SALE SOFA WATER FOUNTAIN
Il Cool a. ur'E. VIII be >Ili cheap. Address
4 30 IN care OF REGISTER office, u.le>iI
LrJE SALE-THE PROPERTY OF CASTER
i LASH, situated opposite the Wheeling St-t.
plant. and suitable for u SALOON. Enquire on
premises. mrlcS!b
tI ANTED-SEWS AGENTS To SILL
" Books. Papers. etc, on Passenger Train.
Apply ut Union News Cos oa!cr, b. so. pepo,.
fy-6dgtea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

and .Toiners IN tbe rity of Nnrtiu's Ftrrv
and vicinity ha'j on Inc 5,h d,y or .IaI-
uerv. 1--g il VA. rosoIyrd tl.i ~, and
after April /. lass. nine lou~l shall con-
~sii.ptc . E,y,s I.h,r. ,Is, tba r,,,,.. mar
DIV .b,lI ha pnit,rm Win ,b,f ,5or,od ihr
the Local I-rion Of Vhaa,irg
L,,g WV - p,.sil.,,
JR Tun,r,oy Srrre,sry
IEu,;o', Errp q .L,u,,g,g5 u.s.
Nr 7 l. Rnm.lv Of Caution d bas
sco,rcd IN, c,,,,,c, r,r I,yi.,, Tho ,ye.,r
mains far The n.,. y,,t,r wo,LSs -, End.
I,v n NJ I'm. vI, srr.rin-
,1,s i5e r.crI. t~ vr n,n,sry in Nor.
,;r,, - ,.;,I I.,. 'I,..., .g -. nov
IN l;rdi'! r4it che ,.ort. Turns on, -,
no. ,s veil done nc j. ,r,- bgra ,"J ,,a
~ ,f,,b. IN ,,d,, M 49,,
~, n,,,sa DU no,'rl,in Gm I,,
g,.rs dopa in - frs, ,r,ss NAM nNf
w. INT t. frg. clos ION IN &i5 b.-i
nsys
NJ William Whit mill h., c,,5iIa,,
c- ,T,r,baI 1884, - III 80
- P
20 ", Ill ,.,.,
u " ,.~VT VIZ = u'' y
it, - nrin,oIiaa ""'O' Az
Gu P' Rd,'ao ,bo a.uu.u,.u,. -
tre ;pt"rost - w. mo,. ;ran G.no" ,.o.i.-
- ,naN ~, iaootlJ r"r. :, I,;lI IN
ar5 SIuI naT ,aa,, -
"' A. ,I 49, ~.
- = -, w. n.iI nI.sl'5 .";y,L ~
- -, rasorr,., I'D thfrI.. ,Eo
pace n lt7 resource, "Ap 'HIHHS the
pltilN NAu bt tltNlAiA hElGs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
mr3otiq
DESIRABLE

Building L3S Near B:1s1st, for Sals---T:ms Easy
MaryIyuu Place Lots. three minutes walk
from McNechcu's station, on the b. Il q. r. K,
uuc-hali mile below BruwOoi Sta'ion. and near
school house. churches, grocery stores and dairy,
and known Us the Shepherd MCMeCheu farm
situated on the new m~Hcadamized W~hcy,iugrOad
also. QuaTriei stone for sale.
ocgdc ". Y. HUGE ~ BRO, Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Politics a~c rapid becoming the pril
ciDnl topic q conversation il this citv, an,
tGe Offices 10 Ice flied are beiag warnll,
contested !'r hy tha candidates. For
Mater TIE -nly ou-s mentioned are Hon
II. = Mitchell aG3 J. W. PhnebUs. Mr.
Mitchell has mad TIE office during a tern
OF live year.. add is weN known both per.
sonsily and oij,iaiiy. rhoebTs Isl Young
man, and is considered cheeky by some
o. ,aost who have been in the habit Of
WELDING the rod ard watching the peli,
tent Republicans KS il, in ;im,s gone bg.
but, nevertheless, time alone will tel, ana
s'Ace the ltsgubl' en- Central Committee
has concluded To do the :air thing this
spTiEE, and have . regular primary cleo
ton IN each wsr!, tie masses Of the patty
Will Re afforded M opportunity to say
which OF these tTo aspirauts they care t.
have at the head OF the ticket.
1t Is to the interest Of all citizens ire
5pective Of party, that the men elected TO
I'LL The city's offices he good men, and it is
also desirable that the majority have an
opportunity to say who those officers shall
be. In times gone by, many citizens,
rather than 20 70 the City Hill and be
crowded aud made uncomfortable By tie
mob which attends such conventions, have
stayed at home and allowed the politicians
10 nominate the candidates, and at the
polls, the said c!tiz Us who stayed 1t home
had to h sc between the lesser Of two
evils, and very often vote for men who did
not suit thgu at all, simply because tie
nominees Of both parties cid rot
mt them. This spring this
order Of things is changed. 4 regular prI-
mary election will be held by the Repub-
Leans, ana il. good mCn are not placed in
nomination j, will be because OF the party
do no. wanys such men, ss the opportunity
20 select such men will he afforded the
voter. The regular polling places in each
ward viii be open frGm 3 p. II. to : p n
on Saturday next, and that time will allow
all citizens an opportunity to vote. Judges
and clerks Will he in attendance, and no
repeating or Illegal voting will he tolerated.
\ ticket Will be- printed beaIiug the names
Ofall the candidates Tor the different Offices,
and ali hut the ones which the voter cares
to choose can he erased by drawing a line
through l.. Each name viii be recorded,
and every opportunity for g fair vote and
a fair count will be afforded.
The Carpenters Union has caused the
following notice to Ibe posted throughout
the town, expressing their intentions con
corning wages and working hours this sum
mer:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
Polish the Youngsters Tccth

With SOZODONT, and when they grow
M their mouths will be garnished with
souud aud handsome ones. The t5uDda-
ton Of many O too,hacha is laid in child
hood 5y neglect, and it Is very important
10 the Webbing Of either child or adult,
that the teeth should ha well taken care
Of. Bad teeth are 10 bit mastiCators OF the
food, and breed dyspepsia. Make them
white AID strong, therefore, with 500
DON'T. . preventative Of supreme excel
lence and purity. UseIt without delay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
To An Whom it Nay Concern

10 fH " hDW u -I'y concern
Bel known, that at a meeting Of Local
Union No. II, Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners in the city OF Martins Ferry
and vicinity, held On the 5,h day Of Jan
uGry, ls-s, il was resolved, that on and
after April /, lass, nine hours hall con-
stitutc % days labor; alec, the price per
day shall be uniform with that adopted by
the Local Union Of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

E~8-Admi,s.on - aud so cents. Reserved seats
Sicy. Seats on sale at Baumcr 4 cos music
store. sale 70 commence Monday. March s.
Irnpufg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Glover,

Experiments in manuring for clover
have proved that highly heterogeneous
manures are not cared for and do moi
specially promote the growth OF the clover
plant. II is one of the peculiarities Of
clover that while nitrogen enters largely
into the plant. yet in some way not vel
understood It il able to secure large
measure Of that supply from sources in-
dependent of an application TO the soil
10 the form OF manure. just here is one
OF the reasons why clover proves so val
liable as renovator OF soils. Nitrogen
is the most costly element OF manures.
Glover leaves the land on which it was
produced better supplied in available
nitrogen than before its growth, and at
the same time through its use when fed
to stock contributes to the resulting ma
uure high percentage OF this most cost
ly mat, rial. Or, in other words, for its
nitrogen il costs the farmer but little,
while it contributes literally OF this 10.
dispensable element to the resulting ma
nure. SO farmers may we'll give more
attention to clover as crop. 1t should
enter into more frequent rotation on
every farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
DONE Bandags thu Horses Legs.

There is no surer way ofmaking horse 4
legs stock than to bandage them. Let Q
man put bandsge on bis own leg be
ginning at the ankle and running to the
knee-eyery night and let il remain till
morning, aud he will fnd himself with .
swollen ley In three weeks time, which
can be reduced only by hand-rubbing and
cold water after the bandage il thrown
away. A writer who has visited the stable
OF Cicero Hsmblin in Buffalo found it in
charge Of the well known aud populaf dri.
yer, Horace Brown. There were 20 horses
there in bis charge. He says that there
was not bandsPe about the place. that
the horses were all IN the finest condition
and be didn't see the sign Of puff on any
OF their legs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Seventeen cents per day. the Breeders
Gazette believes. WAS the calculated value
81 the ration Prof Henry fed 10 one OF his
COWS, and from obe COW lie received "a
cents per day in butter. from another 45
cents aud from anotbe Sc cents. This
vile difference in results was due entire
ly To the difference Ia tie animals, which
were III iurn controlled by selection aud
breeding. As great difference exists in
the csprciiy OF different auimals TO lay on
flesh on given amount Of feed as is shown
in the capacity Of different COWS TO yield
milk aud butter. Aud tie difference is 80
great in either case az TO make 1t matter
Of the very highest importance TO the
farmer that he possesses animals 81 the
very best productive capacity. /. simply
means bali price or double price for the
food consumed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 4.

Record 2 ~.
Dapple gray horss. 10 hands 2 inches high
Weighing $50 pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE.
sire OF Daisy Hamilton, record 2 as; Walter Q.
$50, Hiram II. pacing record 22S trial 2 ~
BY Rysdyke's Hambletonian Dam OF Bstien
klil by Gray Norman, record q 81 trial 2 IS 2nt
dam Morgan mare that could both trot aDc
pace fast.
Gray Norman the sire OF the dam OF Batten.
kill, WAS . magnificent borse--s perfect picture
Of equine beauty. standing ~ hands high, and
Weighing 800 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. ", says Of him: "He could pull 1000
pounds faster At trot than any horse living,
Gray Norman by BAthRate's Norman fsirc Of
Prince John, record 30J. he by Morse horse.
fsire OF AlexAnder's Nomanr, sire Of Leulu 2 10,
May Queen 2 20, Blacksood 81, sire Of Prolein
Is and the sire OF the dam OF Goryal, sire OF
record ever made by yearling.
The Norman family are email in numb but
are producers Of high rate Of speed, and .
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Battenkiil Ia q lofty moving bsree with .
beautiful knee action and elegant style, all OF
which he imparts to his offspring with great
uniformity. Hs stock 10 uniformly large, up.
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentlemen's road horses.
Battenkil will make the season OF 1883 at my
stable, until further notice, at ten dollars by
the season, cash at time of service or fifteen
dollars to insure a foAl, payable March LIST, 1889
SIS. oLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre. VI, April 9Th, 'ss. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Glover should be grown more abundant
ly than II IL on many farms. When prop.
erly cured il makes very nutritious hay,
containing more muscle and milk making
material than ordinary hay. All land to
which 1t is suited should be 10 clover once
in every few years. as il is 10 certain sense
a renovatins crop. its long iap-roots draw
ing upon the lower portions Of the soil
where most other farm corps fail TO send
their roots Fertility washed deep into
the soil is TINS brought to the surface
again. A clover subtle turned under
makes the beet Of preparation for wheat
corn, potatoes and many other crops OF
course il clover Ia grown 10 benet land
il must b. fed out. aud no. sold of the
farm 10 the shape OF bay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Agriculture.


Ir.ised corn cut 90 the prsiries 10 Iowa
where lived AID isfmel for ~ years
found the boat plan VAS 10 plow the land
ss early as the small grain vas taken "a.
and s'lo~ The foul seeds 10 come up, aud
then The frost would hill il 10 the fail
When time for plating in the sprine came
We had our land all ready for narrowing
aud We bsnoxed II rll We made !, ~ mel
low as il could be- made; then Nc took our
corn marker, q single shovel or cnliivstor,
as We called H. The shovel was sbou, ID
inches long aud Q vide. aud we mnked
the land one WY with tins shovel. Tbs
turned the earth up DOT OF The place where
the corn row was going TO be, cleaning
every weed out Of the hill; then We took
our horse planter an drove crosswise from
what We drove before, aud dropped two
rows at time. covering At the same time
about twenty &C es per day; then We let II
stand till We saw that the corn was all
likely to grow Then we took light bar.
row and narrowed the ground over AID
over and over again, till We got the land
as clear from weeds OF all kinds Nc could
be; by this time be corn vas Just peeping
thr ugh the ground. Then we put on
good heavy roller. and rolled the land
quite level; by doing so we got every lump
crushed aud pulverized and you could see
q blade OF corn Que inch high t~o acres of
When the corn got to be two inches high
We commenced TO pillow it.with our double
shoyels or the walking sulky plows; by
cultiyatiug our corn in this way the weeds
can never get u start Of You, AID you don't
need any hoeiug at II; put side shields
on the right side Of the foremost shovel TO
protect the corn from being covered.
Keep the boys OF work powing the corn,
pillow IL deep and often, aud | will assure
you that You will get crop Of corn that
will astonish the natives. Don't he afraid
to harrow the land well and tear out every
weed. Folks will say that the harrow will
tear all the corn out, but don't you believe
it; one good stalk left is better than five
bad ones among the long grass and weeds,
JOHN SApLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.


G. Canterbury. q IA Franklin st.,
Boeioa, Mass, writes. that, suffering
Tor years from Indigestion. he was at
last induced 10 try Ayers sarsaparilla
anil, by rs use. was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Anbin, Of High street,
IIolyoke, Mass. suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, 80 that she could moi
eat substantial food, became very weak,
aud was unable 10 care for her family.
Neither tie medicines prescribed by
physicians. nor any Of the remedies
advertised for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use Of Ayers sarsaiarlla- Three
bottles Of this medicine" she writes.
~ 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Burton Geo..

Would respectfully the attention of the public the fact that tie
offering addition their usual and varied
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furn
Goods, the most compl ete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
1t is Absurd

For people 70 expect care Tor indigea
ten. Eniess they rvtfsia from eating
what Ia ua~holosoine bat Y anything
wsil sharpen the appetite and give ious
70 the digestive organs. u Il Ayers sar.
sApariiiA- Thousands All ever The land
testify 70 the merits u this medicine,
Mrs. Sarah DarFoushs, Of Gas Eighth
street. South Boston, writes my has
band has taken Ayers SarsapAsilia, ior
Dyspepsia and inrTAd liver. and has
heen greatly kcncatesl =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

The garden should be near the Louise
and free from shade The secret OF snc
cess 10 gardening. according to . New
HsmpeLir nsn. as iu courtsh,p. lies in
small attentions. freqnently and steadily
bestowed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

An excellent method OF protecting thu
iron Of farm tools from rust is 10 paint
them with white lead and ialiow. Thin
will pot dry and may be easily washed of
with little spirits Of lnrpeniine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
The First d .

otAii lans dias - 80. ,..ss.ss
8fssi ssAsssss. hs@
shtasi. FMm 10 -ia fhee
hsaiasis. slr ~
A,s wsli. ~. ea fss sabei 500 eN
81 an~n vifa FBsnha s ~
afasou Haas nat4at
iasaia.iaisig - ia&e Asefs ehees
i'eeiSr1L
49, srai gsais nRo SaFues bFslHni
pstsfn. caAr w@s scfmrlf 0 ~
aaeiam wia hr saa ln Cf@nla
ana ilia they GOALS y aeding Ga Air.
bai advised hisa. "a iAa reorG u ~
Aytr's ciemr i'naerst After isklsg
ihis meaisine fgs 81 ttirs ihauihs i's
MA, pguaoancsa well pau ~ ha'iR
remains Fossl ~ ii,a Iaraiii dsf
Is nra,iisy. Nalisu Mass srlits
Tlras wlsiam $50 ippA seFeFe cold
wllch rapally asreio.sel into Bosnchlfs
ana Consumption as ~ weak ihaf
eoaiA nol u, np sat mneh e'pssiaies,
and COACHED necessarily consulted
several doctors. bat they were power.
less. and all agreed thai ! was In Con-
samriaa a. last, friend hrongh, mo
bottle d Ayers Cherry recioral
Prem the frst dose. iound relief
Twa bottles cured mr, and my health
has since been perfect"
Ayers Cherry Pectorai,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c. Aver 8 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ~ al pregsi.s, Price ~ sis bottles, y.