davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

ferences?' If not you cannot be
served. Let it be known that q
common person, "a nobody, Is served
4 by one Of these West End shops and
the business Is ruined. Strange as
this may sound it is literally true.
y And at the hotels you must conform
to the rules about dress, etc. The
dinner hour is from to 8 p. III.
The amount Of drinking done is
fearful and that too Of strong or in
tox'catIng drinks. Liquor is dis
pensed mostly by bar maids and is
drank by women almost as much as
by men. 1t is common to see men
and women 90 into bar rooms and
drink at the counter. Women are
very often seen drinking and gam
| bling-quite rs often as men are so
seen in the United States, Of course
this is among the poorer class, but
public wine drinking by women is
very common at the West End.
In London there Is a vast deal
among the taverns to remind us of
the past, in such names as BOar's
Head, Red Lion, Elephant and
Castle Fleeing Horse. As q city, Lon
don, on the whole, is very common,
looking dingy and dirty. Luckily
it has vast number Of little parks
as breathing holes. Every fire place
or stove has seperate fiue and con-
sequently the roofs are crowded
with chimneys. The writer counted
thIrty-six on one house.
The newspaper Of London is
great institution. Each daily runs
up its news in big card placed III
public position around the city-a
new placard for each edition-all
posted over the city like circus bills.
The London Times has one queer
custom. 1t costs six cents per num-
Der, the others but one or two cents.
Large numbers subscribe only to the
sending of the Times certain hour
daily. A carrier delivers to his
reader at certain hour, then takes
1t back and delivers it to another
reader. This costs but two cents,
and begins at siY and ends at twelve,
noon. So one paper serves six per-
sons, and the carrier gets twelve
cents and has the paper left. 4
carrier with twenty patrons makes
Il good living. And this is one of
the many thousands of ways of
making a living in great city, and
shows that cities must grow greater
so long as n portion of their people
are prosperous creators of wealth.
They will need the others to serve
them in some way. He saw won
derful things i'm the Times office;
Among other things man SITS
with a telephone to his ears receiving
the debates of Parliament and set
ting them up with type setter,
played like IA type writer; 1t is iusti-
fled by hand, proof read, locked,
sent to the stereotype room for pa
per machc impression and carried 90
one of the eight matter presses con
stantly running. In like manner
all the news Is gathered from the /
street and telephoncd With editorials
to the printer
The telephone, one sees, docs /.
about all the work formerly done by [
people running about here and !
here.
out of Il Puritauical observance of /
no Sunday papers are issued, /
md consequently the news men
have to work all dav sunday to get |
lut Mondays paper, Their rest is .
IN Saturday If at any time. And so
practically the newspaper men are
Sabbatharians.
ono Mans ,anlp IL si.uotp1 ha- !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

Five Ntars hence there will hardly
be place on this earth for the rob
Der, murderer or conSpiEtor TO set
h,s foot and feel safe. Treatise are
being m .Ge IN every direction con-
ccrniug ,hem and their eNtraiition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

II hear your papa has been i'll,
Miss Wayste." "Yes, Miss Leroy,
hc has" Anything serious?"
"Oh, yes, indeed! Why, for two
whole weeks he was unable to sign
Il check"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
A GOOD CHANCE
ss-for particulars call a, rhis once.

SI5 TO S25U xolSSs %SIn az can e. h HssS,. %@Ss
pteteffed who can furnish a horSe and
s,NS .neir hols Time 20 the business splre
rev vacancies In towns and cities N n
Johnson a Co. los Main -. Richmond
=, k-Pisase state age and business ex.
stamp ior reply, n. ]. 4 %. s-ssm.ssi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Lots in Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located

The soil is black and rich. +
mountain peaks. Arrangements
"a number of residences are soon Il
within the limits of the city of ST
land addition for one-third of the
cally not half so far from the pl
called "inside lots.n
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Of magnificence in search OF candy butch
ers and canyaSsmcn. We VIII climb the
tallest family tree on the Manhattan Island
in search Of curiOsties for our menagerIel !
Let me say again that the press viii be
looked out for. Come both afternoon and
evening Come early and stay till after tho
minstrel performance. Visit the side show,
as you will have ample time before the largo
show commences. Test your lungs by means
OF the lung tester. Como and listen 10 tho
zephyrs soughing through the whskers of
the bearded lady. Come, gentlemen of the
press, and give yourselves up TO the keen
est enjoyment
We hope To do some OF the seaside re-
sorts with our circus, and viii show also in
the Adirondacks several times, If we meet
with 10 mishaps-
The animals win be fed morning and even
ing. The snakes only on Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS.
Some Of our ring costumes VIII be very
attractive. Signor Wydepantz will wear
, pink steamer trunks and pale blue hose,
flesh colored SHIRT and spitz whiskers.
Birdie Pucd' ubag Will wear in tho ring a
pair of heavy-set checkered trousers with
French yoke and sleeves. De VIII sing q
song IN q hOarse voice
viii wear shrimp pink satin, short skirt,
moSquetaire tights and lavender bodice cut
decollette. filed IN with real point laco-
Hunter Point lace.
The lion tanner VIII wear naughty mien.
4 Russian iron blazer and tin overalls. He
VIII submit his head TO a cod-liver-oil
shampoo and limberger cheese massage
treatment before inserting Il into the lions
Joyous smile. This Is said 70 go farther TO-
ward quell.ng . lion who has been out late
the al ght before than any other moral sua-
sion known 70 zoology.
We have a man abroad az present looking
for q complete outfit Of aggressive lions and
soft-voiCed parakeets. New f8Bgs have
teen pat into the lions on hand. aud orr old
tigers have been reftted aud refurnishei /
throughout. THIS show viii be fun Of nov
elites and u viii contain the cream Of New
York society. No matter what the quality
Of our audiences, il can not show up with
taat Of cur performances
Grace, beauty, blood, breeding and fne
stud of grass-fed horses viu chsracterizs
the ring, pure. rich. unCtuOus humor VIII
mark the efforts of the clown. and overflow
inr urban.ty from first TO last VIII charac-
terize our treat meat Of the press
We have recently upholstered cur rich
press seats. and a piI 'oNslio hled wi-a hay
vii give feeling II deliriols comfort %
+ the worn ard weary opiuioa nolser.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

re press ~ es s<a.sd were, y cas-
sols zl1A1 s41--1 es s-s9gs1 O. - <tlS
Ar41laG zorss ~ 49, Slees za4 4-ae1s
t1sy 81 se1 > zsC1 xles ~ lts c4~zlslts-
We csnd-aAly azYtle t1e press - e1.ss
cary 41d ccGEeFss w1z1 tEs s914a w1g
49, tie iroa - Her 14augy st4xs
naze Ril - Alle- lie blzzc Ety b-sLEe.
cAs al AID cossssFsass45a1s Mia tl4e gz~ss
feeal a a--tze f1rea2oa, ~ = se--t1e
4f1er1oo1- Dariax tas street. F&se~-t s1s
Iii Tl.e az ogsa ch4rlse '1l-A : large, Nl--sd
ia coastrissor ia heT 0osen- f1s se-
14zzisd 4ld scszs1ed sle~t P~Gss-t
~ safely kzock .sFge rectazst-Ar eA@h2s
fsUn l1s ;zale u other s1a5s T" % 49,
ssuallr tns fol-y II r'11nlsg tares or Ter
rioss 4la a case -kEiys saa-llsssla2 cet .sss
~ lna same siEe. O1e good psFt9fa-'-les
ca AZ ta= size Is gced enough Ter ordinary
people 4Ea Es ga 49, P41l@r " tAS
c1l41 40 tastes ~ q eFoss-sTec minority
The press WI p-ezss maze oopiozs notes
4nd cal tie attention. ~ the people - car
rsaasd STOW. Ngsl-eg ogs u ca4racter VII
be- permitted Glf sFan oar w--d 9s4sls ".-l
have ~ coalorm % tes rules q stlg4etts
~ g4it 4ae 20 home
We shall INTRODUCES the Only hvl1z zebra
that las ever lad nis tall ban ged Ia capt-v-
ity. re wie0s " Tie Aza ~h0 old Il "i-A
travel sith -.
There viii be choice minstrel perform
ance Ia the ring after tas regular peTforHi-
zace Is over, Snd H. AIy cultivated Young
men vii step 0a the audience and refer 70
Il occasionally. Standing Ia front OF The
spectators Whenever the bareback rider
fails OF, Ia order 70 obscure tne vision aud
hlds the embarrassment OF the manage
meat
Tue highly accomplished and almost hu-
ul1a intelligence or the mare RoOeEt Els
mere viii De feature Of the afternoon and
evening performance. Sbe wilt DC accom-
panied by her most recent colt, Mr.. Barnes,
of New York They Will be driven IS The
well-knO bareback savent, Sylvester
Van Aulburger, Jr, OF Little Fifth avenue.
He VIII Grige the mare and trust 10 the
colts better nature 10 follow.
Isit asking too much for me 10 request
the public 20 wait for our show. iii the
press aid me ia calling the attention Of our
best peopls 10 this wonderful aggregation
Of artistic merit, combined with rich, navy
blue blood which courses through the veins
OF every performer and every emplOye.
Even our srake-drivcrs and cauyassInen are
thoroughly refined, and come from good,
old, decrepit families.
WeWill also have u lion-tamcr whose stage
name viii be Dennis de viii quell the
naughty spirit Of the lion and hcness by' his
wonderful win power and matchiess
clo.ies. We also have = bright young
understudy who wiA succeed 10 the pace
/ in case Dennis should fall up in his lines
while inserting his head IN the lions mouth
We have no, done eli OF our printing yet,
but it viii be highly ornamental and yet in
perfect taste. Mr.. McAlhster and | VIII
unite our efforts 10 refine and elevate the
circus, as / say, and make II take high rank
with the best people. To do this we are
straining every nerve and sparing no ex-
pense. We Will ranSack the gildod palaces
/ Of New York for contortionists- We viii
search the homes of wealth and luxury for
I hare back riders. We viii enter the abode
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
4 PA9VENU SQuELCHED.
Miss Upstart Meets q Nice Woman will
Long Memory.


The rich, especially the newly rich, have
their burdens as well as tho poor. Witness
the following from the Pittsb bGrgh Times:
'Oh, dearr' said young lady (whom il
would have sighted pam fully 10 have called
a young woman. 'Oh, dear! L suppose we
will have TO get a new carriage. L see the
liverymen-who hire carriages TO anybody,
YOU kuow-are putting their drivers down
on front seat, level with the occupants.
That used TO be our way, and the livery
people mounted the driver on top. dare
say we Will have 10 put ours up there now,
If they are going to initiate us
This same young lady, who was pained at
fore goin z the distinction Of two feet of diff
ference in the altitude OF her hired man a.
compared with that of possible "any-
body a. an afternoon reception a few days
later exclaimed 20 an acquaintance: "Just
think Of it, Miss Blank. We have become
quite separated from our Chaperon and
haven seen her for almost half an hour -
"Do you know thstyCuH wCmauF' asked
Miss Blank Of an elderly friend who hss a
merciless memory
al can not say that do" she responded.
~but | knew her grandmother when she
kcpt little millinery store "a Diamond
alev. aud she wosld cud5'e a shawl ever
hsr head and basket on hcr arm srd trot
ofT 20 10 her small market .Hg wteo-t both
er4lg z about a c1aperon a. = even - -eB It
was r1Ca later IN tie afternoon fEsD u Is
nov
a So you use a bell % announce tnat din
nerls scrve8fT remarked tie daughter O.
81 iron usaufec grers family. which
acznr-~ 1ces hgt SIX others ln this ccm-
r-u-.f~ as f+e -.-aI equals Is r WAYS
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

the frst thing. IL VIII be a And OF eques-
trfaa froic and horse jubilee. Siguor
wydepansz woula have charge OF the ontray.
OnIray - . FreRch word, and signifies
piazza or front entrance 10 any thing.
We have a number OF good grass-fed
horses which viii take part IN the exercises
They are safe horses and perfectly kind.
We shall Introduce the celebrated perform
ing trick Norman horse, En- mOougpoug, who
~ll allow Signor Wydepantz u ride him
around tho ring with package OF blazing
6re-crackers tied TO his tail
Emooggpoug was born in captivity. he
win make his debut every afternoon and
eveniuz 4, ualrss collie should break out ID
bis midst We shall ann % keep faith with
the public, provided the breeching does nos
become cisarranged-
Some OF our horses are specklcd The
press agent viii drive team in the process
sion. and viii take care OF EmbOugpoug az
night Wait for Ward McAllister's great
big, red circus, and take no other. In that
roar ticket admits you 70 the large tent
with privileges OF going around TO the
horses dressing room also. Our route IS
rot yet made out, but our clown is. He Is
at work OF some hand -pegged jokes for the
season and a song which will have several
want advertisements N IL. IL viii consist
c. thirty verses and refrain he has an
egg proof mask which 10 viii wear while
delivering -
Tho clown will be called on the bills
Birdie Pudd' nbag. tie Will wear grotesQue
ciotning aud tfy 20 engender mirth- His
real name am not at liberty 10 give here
Every body taking part n the circus will
do so purely under stage name. Even the
great equestrian stallion Petite will not give
his true name. Music and peanuts Will per
wade the air during the performance. Gen
tlemanly but pgmply aad pampered young
men with rich etruscan blood in their veins
VIII walk on the spectators and administer
terra Gotta lemonade ~ those who may be
sthirst We shall aim ~ elevate the circus,
even ss the Manhattan stockholders have
elevated the road.
The grass-fed thy, Fnecut, owned by
Nr. Lcrillard, viii take part IN the ontray.
She VIII bo accompanied by the bay gelding
Cuspidocr. It has been decided 10 place
the cntray almost a. tac top Of the per
formance. I want &c say right here that
the press 0f the country VIII 90 looAed out
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Tor I vii sec - that myself Any man
sr boy VITO VIII show a printers rule AZ the
door can get IA. WI even allow the rule
e. pa showed out through The tent for those
who have no rule. or, il extreme cases, /
viii suspend the rules.
Idcsire. however, - warn AL friends ot
the press not 20 fooi with eur clown or re-
rlv to anv ~ his sailies, for he WI hunl-
iste them IN the presence Of their friends
&c - Englsb IN his style Of ring hunor or
ring worm humor. II / nay be allowed that
tttle pleasantly az. tue expense Of cur
clown. and h.s jokes, y they fail from 4
sufficient height. VIII crush the lfe ou' Ct
snvbo6r. So do nos tsmper Vtth our clown
He has a scsthiag style e reply ard a pil
driving unirth that comes home 20 our hearts
WITH crushing force. be also has hearty
laugh which enables him 90 De absolutely
independents Of outs de Endorsement. The
sudieRce can ioin hiIn N sllvery .auEh-e
or not. L Is ros material He - s2evs
craving The cooperation = people who arr
rewse- Mr. McAazsser has told him thas
De - funny ard 80 he VIII slpriy nis eva
hsushtsr IN AZ - smaller tc-vrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
sCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM.

e S sT7
4fLunds Ia io Dsuo Ja tt % AZ nr0a
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
VuLLlN asa PRESS AGENT.
Hys W4 P00s Ward neAlnstsrs
Selscr Ctrcus Th1z season.

6s Cs@Eal@l2y I1s1l1. sAs FEss. u Csz-ss-
Wh4x tss Fs-z k.-~&<.d slt d. - tEs
hslas fsas xss<-CossAszsass-- ksAsEs<s~fnS
k4<s-fh. CLs@z-sh- Fsiaes - 80
sAss s~ 10 Aslse-sszssa~ Essa Ca~a =
sks Cs4s.sszasz4 ...z1 tl-s C4-1y Ea.e--
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
What Some Of the Most Noted Physicians Of the Wert say

Il
ii d says IS AAn Ae
{
me N~eN
Dn We
Il InaaA
FnaKpa
hen ne q
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

sher Uhy Joseph Cook
ondae Kan Charles Gallagher Iermos ~ NJ and eiheTs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
ALg A<zfe


2 S-Tneuire fcr ne a. the door or a
the tsn gate of the ticket wagon I will ros
BE thers. however / will BE- il tas nsel
IOWA. where tae press agent always >
sher ycu want t7 e. IN p.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

ti@#tr1x1A A,>o ~ 1-t4f =" %5e-i
n - barely p1ss-o-a La4t 4 Essg not .
ana T. kasP UP nly -.sr1ry WorK for sever
- seeks a. least, cs - ~ acgstA-tlos-s Hes
psndlag, add, "a f4cE. pretty wei sets-et.
beGNsea tEs y-Trss, Dg tls terlas % wnlcn
an - ~ ca TIE rl4d as tie press ageaf
fer Mr.. AgAll-s-er cirCas.
Al frat - ID .st Las ass psrsoaAlly aad
even no1 O. lot taIlk te4L be really cares
very mac1 for MS, nut le rsoog uized Ely sall-
NJ AFTER al, ald saa taas | Soa.t lake
= zood grsss 3zeEt Tor a circus, oe(,sgse
va suca = good word painter and sra-1cr.
he sa1 thas could Wits Up features "
tns esrcas tn4E the yrOprsstoEs aad the spec
tators Wers Ignorant II. and that really
u1aAe such a thing = success. A press agent
w1s - 1cpsaceat solely pon facts AID data
4 lost iou e4a not make a circus draw bY
f1st si1ply giViag = good show Hoa must
make The Vaolic feel that every hour before
she circus cCmMsncez - oae OF i1teEse
agony l do sos yet know definitely " ne u
er We vii have . baby elephant "a arms or
not Ws have not decided OF that YET, but
viii have other animals. We are casting
abous nov for names to give our artists
Ne have thought Or = fe~ and are
lookiag Tor others. SuggestlOns VIII be 70
eeiTed- We will also have Al Ontray about
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
A NEW INVENTION
MAGNEro-ELECTRIC INDUCTION COILS FOR CURE
=DISEASES=


s1 sIsf B1f S4% All rs
@ 5sn af h@T
m syst I a
=
y prove m ga "a ayp i m &
%yS a sST%f %
~ uraq pa~i nemg pn na~r eu w @ aaran
N E Invent M b a as hm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Amasa Scott. WAY,

We have, 10 years past, frequently re
felred to the remarkable yields OF milk and
butter Obtained from common cows by
Amasa Scott OF Craitabury, VI Mr..
SCOTS dairy methods have been brought
into considerable notice lately through the
meetings of the board Of agriculture, at
one of which his brother gave an account
which is thus reported by member OF
the board:
Mr.. Scott of Craftsbury gave some in.
teresling items on tho farming accounts
Of bis brother, Amasa Scott, who keeps
three cows and some other stock on eight
acres, cuts his grass from three TO five
times year. or just as often as II gets
four or FIVE inches high curts it nicely
by use Of bay caps and much care, feeds
nothing to his COWS but grass, green or
dried, aud sliced potatatoes -four quarts
a day. He sold 1907 worth OF butter from
one COW in ten months. Another made
$50 pounds in year, and a better one $50
pounds The past summer one COW aver
aged twelve pounds per week, and one "a
two-year old heifer) eleven pounds per
week from April to August. Two year
lings, fatted on grass, sold = one for SEQ,
the other for s73 pair OF two-year
olls weighed $500 pounds. Truly. "all
flesh is grass. and grass is king here in
Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Agrif nltnrt.
Plain Dssrs Philosophy.

No one nowadays sho attempts to de.
lieh, the consumers palate ohurns sour
cream. bot rather a cream that by careful
haBaIipe aud certain exposures 10 the air
has begun to take pleasant Tactic acid ia.
vor. This ia what the market has come 20
distinguished ~ true butter aroma ADD
pays top prices for Sour cream butter Is
declared of by the city Consumer, aud
consigned 10 the class Of lo5s kept butter.
AID entails loss when better prices might
have been obtained
Then. again. sweet cream Is usually
chnrned q, loss OF butter fats, The skim.
ming taken Of swee. and divided. the one
ohurned direct the other after twenty four
hou,s ripeniug, will show gain OF about
one eighth No, that the ripeping created
more fats. but II enabled the churn to set
NJ them. and. as II is now termed, recover
them. In the sweet cream this moreover
ed IA, goes out in the butiermilk, This
may be secured TO large extent by a sec
oud cburnipg. but il costs in labor more
than the butter is sortb. The buttermilk
Of true sweet cream has been known to
show butter after four rechurpings.
The cause OF all this is 10 the nature OF
The milk. No two COWS give milk exactly
alike and milk is now admitted by all ex-
rerts to be largely governed by what is
demonstrated individually Of the COW.
All milk contains sugar. albnmen and
flbrine, aud the union Of these three snb
stances gives milk its sticky quality, CALI
cd viscocity, which really amounts to quite
a mucilaginous substance, coating all OF
the butter globules with fine film OF this
substance. When the cream rises the glob-
ules OF fat connot divest themselves Of this
.limy coat, and it is carried into the cream.
10 perplex the butter maker If the butter
maker is observant and tries to study into
the art The process of churning is to d.
vest the globules of this coating, or as has
often been said, to bring the buttermilk;
the butter is gathered afterwards The
perple1ipg problem is how to get all OF
the globues OF fat out OF these shells, for
shell it is. as truly as though leadep
shot had been dipped in muciase. In
sweet cream this viscous element is yet in
tact, and by churning we get part Of
the globules ont Of these shells by the ac-
tion Of conclusion - friction and part We
do mo-, and as they, with the coating can.
not adhere to the butter grains, they go
out in the buttermilk. II We remove the
butter and again churn this buttermilk,
we get second gathering Of butter, be
cause the friction has been longer and
wore off the casing OF some more Of the
globues.
Souring Of cream carries the process too
far, as it increases the sources OF rancidity |
in butter. Ripening is sufficient, rs the
development OF milk Tactic acid is suili
cient to break up the union of sugar and
albumen, and leaves the globules compar
atively free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
BATTENKILL.
Record ? Al.

NeCOIu = ~,
Dapple gray horse, i6 hands inches high, |, isG
pounds, fosled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE, t72),
the sire OF Daisy Hamilton, record 2s; wslter
o 2 80; Hiram II. pacing record IS trial 2 Ia
by Rysdyks Hambletonian. Dam OF Battenkill
Gray Norman, record 81, trial 2 rs 2nd dam q
Morgan mare that could both trot and pace fast
Gray Norman, the sire of the dam OF Batten.
kill, was 3 magnificent horses perfect picture
OF equine beauty, standing IL hands high and
weighing l. 800 pounds. MIR Nichols OF Lock
port, n. Y says OF him q He could pull 0C0
pounds faster at . trot than any borse living
Gray Norman by Bathgates Norman (sire Of
Prince John, record 2 30), he by Morse horse,
fsire of AleXsnder's Norms n. sire OF Lulu ID,
NAV Queen 80, Lakewood 2 81, sire OF ProleiD
IS and the sire Of the dam Of Norval. sire OF
Norlaine ysarling record 2SlS "a, the fastest
record ever made by yearlinR
The Norman Family are smsl in numbers but
are producers OF high rate OF speed, and
Norman cross 10 eagerly sought by many OF OUT
most noted breeders.
Bate nk III IL a lofty moving horse with beau
tiful knee action and elegant style, all OF which
he impsrts TO his offspring with great uniior-
nifty. His sock 10 uniformly large, npheaded,
with bold knee action, making them very desir.
able for gentlemen's read horses.
Battenkill will make the season Of 1859 at my
stable until further notice. at ten dollars by the
season, cash al time OF service or fifteen dollars
to ineuie fosl payable March let 1890 ii mare
proves in foal.
Manchester C,ntre, VI, April l7lb, 1859. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Builders Hardware

prices commend themselves purchasers nyc
Porcelain Jet and Mineral Doos Knobs Locks atcbe Butts Cbe
Flush chain barrel foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
m M and braided cord door springs and spring hinges door
and catches window wire hooks
&c Mill and Taper Files Don Maydoles hammers Cbise
bits braces rules pumbs and levels squares gauges
and tool beve and Squares and hinges and
Vco Barn Door Hangers Shpards gravity blind hinges croba
pick shoves spades nails H. wire nails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Burton q Co.

respectfully the attention Of the public That te
offering addition to their usual large assert
Dry and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps Gents FURNISHING
Goods the most complete stock of