davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW YoRK. NJ
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
The Ouner nf ,rooa,.n.,.

Aunt Priscilla-So that is an English
nobleman?
Penelope (proudly)-Yes, real one.
Aunt Priscilla-Has he an estate?
Penelope suppose he must have.
He has never spoken about his man
sion, but he is always talking about
his family tree. Munsey's Weekly.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
An Unbidden and Unwolcome Guest

Is pain, and often it abides with Us for
years, IL not FOR life. When 1t visits Us in
the guise of rheumatism or neuralgia, 1t
may be checked before it obtains an abid-
ing foothold in our bodily tenement with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most effective
OF blood depurens ard anodynes. The
Bitters also removes liver and kidney COM
plants, constipation, nervousness, malaria
and dyspepsia.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
ONE DAY LATE.
A Magnificent Joke, and How It
Ended
ELL-TALEr


Tim not a tell
t a | e." a n d
Bcth's e y e S
fl | | G d with
tears. II only
S a j d W h G n
grandpa asked
me that | saw
you boys in the
pasture. | did
not know that
YOU let the calf
out and it broke
its leg. You
must not say /
did"
EGT 4 4 a -
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
Why He Felt Big.

Robbv-I shot bird with my toy
pistol .h;,r -.
Foprth | shot my arm full OF sluSs--
T,,icra
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

IF you are tired taking the large old fash
loned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose. Try them.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

The old woman who "lived in o shooH
evidently had neighbors who kept hens
Puck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05
NUMBER 81

ject, Labor and Education the
Means to Success" by Aaron f.
Schmitt. 1t was without doubt the
best on the program, and was in all
respects masterful address, in point.
of delivery as well as in the thought
expressed and the composition. In
school life success is to improve in
tellectually and morally insthe school
room. In after life success is to hold
place Of honor and profit. In a
broader sense it means happiness, and
this is secured by work. Man needs.
to labor and the work of civilization
is taken up by generation after gen.
eaation. 1t is seldom that a great
man lives to see his own work carried
out, and it is the succeeding genera
tions which reap the greatest bene-
lit. In the state of nature man must
labor to-day that he may live to-mor-
row. Labor is the open sesame to
happiness and success. If a man fol-
lows the condition of his inherent in
stinct, he will be a laboring man. If
he is idle he will fail, for no man sue
ceeds unless he works. Energyis the
prOpelling force of man. Education
is the leading forth of all the energies
and faculties with which he is endow-
ed. A good education permits him to
live a happy life, giving him possession
Of his whole capacity. 1t enlarges
the mind for business enterprise,
broadens the horizon Of knowledge,
fortifies Judgment. 1t has money
value, for the educated man has bet
ter chance for success than others.
The educated farmer can raise two
blades of grass where but one grew
before, and will raise his work to the
dignity of profession. There is no
place upon the earth where education
| is not benefit, and almost a neces-
sity. The time for plea for educa-
tion has passed. In these days, when
in the great competition for existence
all the principal positions are held by
the educated, it will be plain that
only the educated man has a chance
in the race
The chorus rendered "Cradle Song"
in the same satisfactory manner as
before.
The presentation of diplomas then
took place. The graduating class
stepped forward before Superintend-
ent Bechdolt, who said:
This is the last time you appear be-
fore me as a representative of the
school. 1t is therefore fitting that [
make few remarks in the shape Of
counsel. The most valuable thing in
life is freedom, by which word mean
in regard to character. There are
slaves all about us, through vice and
cowardice. Determine that you will
be free men and women. AID cultivate
character. Whatever your fate may
be, keep yourselves inspected from
the world, that on the last great day
you may have nothing to regret. In
the name of thss1oard ofEducation, /
present to eachone his Diploma. On
behalf of your schoolmates, teachers,
friends and all assembled, I Did you
godspeed.
The graduates remained to receive
the congratulations that were show
cred upon them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05
A FINANCIAL STUDY FOR THE
DONNELLYITES.

The new lights of the Cincinnati
convention would do we'll TO study the
following from Saturdays ChicagoInter-
Ocean.
The population of the Argentine
Republic was 3,89+995 by the official
estimate for 1887. 1t had paper
currency of $3.50, 100000, and in addi
ton to this it had it's ''cedulaS" to the
value Of 100000. This, We submit
to the gentleman of the Peoples party
seems like money enough TO make
the mare go, as the old saw has it.
But the Argentine mare is badly
crippled animal at tie present time.
The treasury is bankrupt, anu gold is
at 250 per cent premium.
Let us consider the nature of the
"cedulaS." They were notes issued
by the government and loaned to the
farmers on the security o, the land.
No loan was made beyond 50 per cent
of the government valuation of the
land. They were in effect il st such
sub-treasury loans as the Peoples
party demands to be made by cur gov
eminent, but with SAVING clause
which is not found in the Peoples
cept any mon perishable property"
wheat or cotton or petroleum or iron or
diamonds, for instance, as security,
but the Argentine cedualS were loan
ed only on land, which generally is
supposed to be the best of all secur-
titles. But to-day these cedulas, which
are secured not only by the lands of
the farmers to whom they have been
| loaned, but also the government itself
| thus making them a lien upon all the
resources of the country, are worth
less than so cents on the dollar. If a
government loan based on land depre-
ciates thus rapidly in the face of COM
mercial panic what would be the
measure of depreciation of a govern
ment loan based on corn in the crib
or tobacco in the barn? The financierS
of the peoples party may engage
| themselves in an endeayor to solve
the problem.
The Argentine situation is the lat
est of very many painful lessons upon
| the folly of an excessive issue OF cur
rency, and upon the certainty Of dis
aster attendent upon a government
| that undertakes the business OF a
paWnbroker.
This Republic has had some knowl-
edge in that kind of experience, and
the new party are very anxious to try
the experiment themselves. If they
were only a nation by themselves they
could furnish lots of amusement for
the rest of the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
(nAnroN Moxrron J

| from 1909 70 1905, toN rage wss III
spec,or Of savings banks 10 Vermont, sps
| 1t is hardly necessary TO say that be mad,
. very careful study during this time 0
the subject Of savings bank Investments
He became satisfied that there WAS = lsrg'
srd growing plumber Of the people o
our state who did not believe 10 western
and southern Investments. First, becsus.
~ . matter OF patriotism they wished L
see Vermont money used to foster and
build up Vermont industries. Second
because they believed that the practice o.
iosnins money through western loar
agents. oitsntimes irresponsible and dis
honest. without any personsl knowledge
Whatever on the part Of the bank mana
gers as to the value oil security loaned
upon. would sooner or later lead to
losses
Those who carefully read Gov. Pages
reports to the Legislatures during bis in
cum bency olQhe office Of inspector OF fn
once, will remember bis conservative re.
commentators aud the gallant fight
which BIZ made to have the law changed
with reference to the smonut OF western
loans which savings banks could hold. On
retiring from the position OF savings bank
inspector. be decided to organize . savings
institution which should meet this de
msnd for purely Vermont savings bank.
He therefore organized Of Hyde Park the
Lsmoille County Savings Bank 4 Trust
Co.. and called into its management two
attorneys who have bad large experience
as money losners. and two farmers who
com bine with sound judgment as to the
value OF real estate. = successful exper-
fence OF . quarter Of century each in
losnipg money on mortgage securities.
The institution opened its doors for bus
inese Jan. Il, 1889, and its growth, v hich
has, we believe, no parallel in the history
Of yermonts savings banks. has demon.
strsted the popularity Of the principle
upon which il was founded. Not dollar
OF its funds has been loaned outside Of
the state. No investment is made with
ont careful Investigation OF the security
on which The loan is made. Absolute Sc.
curiiy rather than high rates Of interest
is the governing principle with reference
to all its Investments.
1t accepts no loans paying more than 6
per cent interest. preferring that rate on
security which is known from the person.
al investigation Of its directors to be abun
dsnt. to eight or ten per cent. on properly
recon- mended solely by western loan
agent whose chief object too often is to
hsve the loan made 90 tbst be can get bis
commission.
Paying. - IL does. the depositors taxes.
where deposits do not exceed $500. il
Hnds per cent oil il can pay TO deposi
tors. aud this sum compounded semi 40,
nusily. il guarantees TO pay. We give
below the almost phenomenal growth Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

b 20, spvsgs iLsi ops shall hsov hos 70
ps<s the iiEs. ors beets 10 bare duiios OF
rgniss snd constant character which
nna b. discharged. In The shsancs d
ssch ohlisstsoa, In the st~onee 81 vcfk
thss 10 Interesting foe ,ts bread vinsiSs o.
other practical vslss. there surely cone
enasi. eisoosieni. unbsAlioirliy vague
lo1sinss add . weary life IL 10 the curse
al sonep thai lie cur social susngsnsrt'
they are 10 % great degree snelnded
from syt,snsiic work. The very tender.
rsss u cor care for them has been and ID
90 sfsiciion 10 them. Their lives ere "a
ranged upon The sssump,ion that they srs
TO be oilers, OF ~ least that their uoik 10
TO he Of 40 irregular soe iacops qusni sort
and . great sum Of human sufsiios. i'm.
measurable but onripreseni, 10 the cous a
nsnce TIE trouble 10 thai We have edu
Gated our women inio SO Intellectual sc'
hyiiy that dcmspdn earnest oecupalian
ard have Of The same time couiiuned to
msntsin social arfspsrmruts aud soeisl
prja dices thst sere born d = time when
women ssre eaacstej Gully &c be the play
tbin.s Of men. the oampsbions Of their re-
Iai.tipo. GOT Of their endeavor. oar som
"a .re Of larger mtn,sl aud moral mould
than we're those Of early times, sed their
peeds sre larger. Among them Is ths
ueed oi opportunity to use their fscnl,ies
10 tbe foil measure, aud they are begin.
ping 10 fud oct the fact. II 10 the begin
piug Of . revolution from which the world
will greatly profit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

The l.sl,b Of Secretary Blsine contip
scs 20 improve and there 10 nov good
pfosrec, tbs. be may be sble TO resume
biz dniies si Washington 10 ihs suiumn
Aisiees from many part. OF the country
shos tbs, there is strong desire on. the
PAT, Of many Republicans that be will be
their nsii candidate Tor The Presidency.
end there IL no dosbt that be 10 stronger
before ,bs country than ever before. To-,
,iesd 81 being reckless sod rattle headed
10 bis management Of our foreign sf.irs
he has shown superior wisdom and ssgsci.
", sod II bis health SLOWS Of BIZ. carrying
cat bic plans this couttry viii Bs on .
much better footing With foreign nations
ard especially With our scu,hern neigh
bora than ever before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

We call attention to the sccount OF tn,
savings institution at hyde Park. copied
from the Barton Monitor It proves that
al institution depending mostly upon
Vernon, funds and entirely upon Yer
mon, ssa place for Investing them car
prosper, aud we believe such an institu
tion is . safer depositsry Tor surplus each
than one which offers higher rate Of in
terest. perhaps, but which sends III
money where IT cannot be properly look
ed after.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

TIE Farmers alliance leaders are work
ing hard 10 bring about al understandin g
between tie memb beers ofthe alliance which
will result 10 the practical cornerine OF the
wbtst erop OF ,he country. They deny
that they are trying TO create corner bu,
that Is sh.t IL smoants TO. no matter what
they may call IL. Circulars are being sent
to ell the sllispce men. reeiting all the
facts 81 band relating TO tbe wheat crop
snd VI heat supply OF The world. and call
log Oh the farmers TO bold their crops for
weeks or months. ~ rnsy appear necessary
10 The success Of he movement Agsioss the
~bes, spectators, l, is diaicult to see
how ths plan eau be carried out. II. ~ the
slhaDcr lesasp have been telling us. the
farmers are 10 The feleniless srssp Of the
money poser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

The downirodden farmers OF Nebrssks
scem TO be fourshing after oil. 30 grind
'os has been the oppression Of the people
Of Nebrasks by railroad corporations own,
cd by the goldbuss OF the east, that the
deposits in the banks are $50. 507, 043. or
SAL per capita The population Of Ne.
braska in 1867. before the railroads had
begun TO Cypress II by building through
u aud scrosa II snd bringing il into closer
relations with the erasping east. Was 1872
900, in 1890 over l.000O00 There are
-liIl IS 0oO. 600 acres Of land lei, Tor the
farmer. TO improve. Probably the farmer
viii Ia due time improve 1t. not receiving
mncb cooperation 10 planting and plow'
iug which are lsbo'ious occupations
ifom the isrmsrs' alliance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Thr less isfn.f. sre AZ ohatinately and
sielediy peryerss SOL Governor Boits
told Thea seEns moths ago ibs, they Lost
a. an acre 90 every acre Of corn they plan
ted. ia, they have goue blibdly 10 uors
ard plauied 700. coo more scres Of tbs,
plsbsisa variety Of srsiu this year than
ever before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
Fortunate Mas.

l bad severe attacks OF kidney disease
Ny stomach slso troubled lae very much
] vas prevailed upon 10 try Dr. David
Kenpedy's Psvorite Remedy Altar nsirs
Eve or siI bottles. vss cured. / co0sid
sr il AZ Invaluable remedy for kidney Dis
ease. Stomach trouble. and all diseases OIL
The blood. John Nsnderslice. No. i Greg
CRY A., Rochester. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

l have been . grestsutferer IRON cafArrf
or over ten years; bad 1t very bad. could
hardly breathe. Some lights could no
sleep aud had TO walk the floor. pur.
chased E'y's Cream Balm and am using il
freely. II ia working cure surely. ! have
advised several friends 10 use II. and with
happy results 10 every case. II 10 tbs
medicine above oil others for cstsrrh, and
I. Is worth il weight 10 gold. 1 thank God
] have iound remedy ] can use with safe,
~ and tbs, does all that Ia claimed for it,
1, 10 curing my deafness. B. W. Spery.
Hartford. Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

l he'd been troubled since 1860 Nth
Gravel and Cstsrth Of the Bladder. Tried
several doctors. bot go, no relief. Finally
si the advice Of 4. ID. W. Parsons. l vas
prevailed upon to try DR. David Ken.
nedy'. Psvorite Remedy. The result vas
marvellous After using fes bottles. vss
entirely cared. s. n Arnold. No. 563 Ply
mouth sven De. Rochester n y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Preparations Tor the dsdicstion Of ID,
Bennington Battle Monument. Aug. 10
are nearly completed. and II will exceed
ia interest II possible. the great Centeu'
uial celebration OF 1877. aud the atten
dance will be ss large II the weather ],
good The banque, tent sill socom odste
1900 to the dinner aud the tickets have nj
ready been neatly all sold. OF course
every body 10 this vicinity who can posi-
bly, leave home on that day will be pre-
sent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Mstthe~ Marshall. Of the Nov York SuI
las recently corrected bis figures st 70 tbs
amour, Of money annually left by Amer
c.a tourists 10 Europe, snd places ih.
cum at 500. 000. 900. and oil solid gold .
thai. II would seem thai this nAsnincep
contribution might DO sufficient 10 stoI
.ome Of the free trade clsmor that We ~,
GOT giving elongh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Johp Sherman says ,ha, II cen be readily
be understood Why the men who own oil
yer want the government TO pay them 81,
70 for every dollars worth Of the meta
they have for sslc. but be can not under
st,pd Why the farmers should insist that
the government pay the silver owners ths'
pricc. Whs,eyer wind Ia pu. into the cur
repoy mus. come out again. 10 the detri
men, Of the couutry Ut large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

TIE n. y. World says The moe,
muhsi social ehsnse wrought In Ger
time ia The Extraordinary Increase 10 the
nuaeer 81 educated women sho volua
,arily earn their lising by work. AZ his,
tory sssil look back and weigh oar time II
oil! pretty sursiy regard this ehsass -
the hsppies. oi al thai vs have made.
TIE sdncased mind nseds not oaly ocepps
ioa ba, The oblisstion oil occupation. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Chsrlis the i2.yesr-old zoo Of George
Earle, the postmaster st Morrisvilis, Wa
bathing 10 the river Gear bis home Sur-
day J1i, "a. got tsyond his depth and be.
Jog unable TO swim be uss drowned be
fore DO could be rescued.
A little dsusb,er Of Henry Hancock. Of
Pssehsn. vas pushed doun by . plsyn
striking 90 The back Of her bead. s1d died
Of coneussion OF The brain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

sepiisnsn from kansss mildly states
fact that nay be pondued 10 ihsAs
.ofds Jsuy sinpson Is pov 10 the
Soaib bowling sbou. the sulspsed. poverty
,irieatr farmers OF Ksnsss. Ard ihss
sane poverty stricken farmers ere gather
ins 10 the largest crop Hey have hsd fof
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
9htManfbfstfr Journal
THURSDAY. JUL %. ispI.
DR.. sIM0xDs. Eaisr and Pro7rsssor.

The rr.ii.h sorannsSi psys $500. 900
.srs.lir 10 ito stips iof ocor mail service
ssa The GATED State The rii,ars Of 500.
600 io sis.nsp ssilibs prdsf The Stars
ssa suieos ffee traders ,hiah ibis -
about right eiospi tbs, ihs amount paid
The isntss ships 10 eInessira
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

From census returns 80 far .sbulated il
IL estimated that last year the gross value
Of the Manufactured products OF the
United States reached the enormous total
Of 81. GOO, 600 600. or an increase OF 90. 800,
600, 600 over the figures taken IN 1880.
Since 1870 the capital invested in our
manufacturing establishments has doub'
led. Tho amount paid out in wages is
twice Whist II was ten years ago and nov
resehes 1880. 600 900 every twelve
months, equal 10 81 each for every inhabit,
snt OF the globe. Mining and numbering
operations have doubled since 1880. No
nation. no country. no era in the history
Of mankind can show . parallel to this in
dustrial Development.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
A true copy OF record,
iiss. Affect, j. v. PENN. Register

NOTICE.
~ taken BY virtue u m sIfeaton and viii 10
sold at public auction t0sstisfs tbs ssme ~ tho
Coibun Ho1so 10 Manchester 10 the County 81
At 10 O'clock 10 the forenoon. tbs following de-
scrit.d real estate risuated ~ ssId Naocb. s.sr
ana bounded a. follows Bsing Loi NJ, II On
he south side VI the bigbssy issdinx from
Manchester village 70 Manchester Centre. vLleh
lot Ia sia rods 90 the highway aud "a rods back,
containing IA Square rods Of land, and being
The same LAID and premises dofdsd ty A. J,
Gray 10 Thomas Nall, November 18th issJ. snd
recorded 10 volume ~. page sso. IL Manchester
land TecoTds. tts g
Dated A. Manchester In the Consty 81 Ben
niugtou this 18Th day of July A, D. isyi.
l0Jw y ID GiDpis0s. Depaty NbsrG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
TnOMAa FLEMIN0,s OrArpan.

sTATs ov yEssosT, District OF Manchester 10
In Probate Court, held At Manchester, Within
aud fer raid Dlstriei, on the BIB day Of July
A. D. isgi.
Dsyis y. Back, late GasrfisD Of Thomas Flem,
tDg late " ArlIngioB 10 SAID Di<tfiet dseesssd,
proposcd 10 ren1ef Az aeconpi 81 his Guardian
ship Of RAID Ward.
VII fsupon " wss ordered that sald sceoaDl
be eIimlnsd for slyy sIes ~ stssson Of ysid
Dyaft 10 he Itld Al the Probate Ofi1fa 10 Msn.
eLsstsr. 10 ssid DIsriet Gu The 5ih tay u
August d 1881, Al 10 O'Clock Ia tho forenoon
sud that notice thereof be slvsn 10 all pr
sous iaisrestsd BY the publication hereof IN ths
Manchester jopEslL, Newspaper printed ~
said Manchester. thTss sesks successfully pre-
vioasiy 10 the time 20 sppoiIisd.
tfns record.
Ausst. J. Y. PENN, Register.
Aitfus eopy II record.
ioss Attest, J. 4. FEss. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

TIE Jniy lat Financial s'atemeut OF The La
moilis County s.vlnss Bank and -rust Company
after an eiisience Of two years, i've months and
oi'e days.
Assets
Loans, all in Vermont s2ic 2n IS
IKno IL conaiy Nsu0bal Bank
sscslsi pr 10000 90
CssL ou hand and 10 Bank. Co.ssi.oi
t2s7.oss2s
Ii.bi.iiies
Due deposits. s2s2 si4 OF
CAPITAL stock, % 11 90
sarplss. rs, 22-2s7. oss -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
Marriages.

10 Manchester, Jnlt 9slh ~ Rev. J. NJ Arpls.
mse, Al,lu Joas. ~ Manchester Ard rlareece
Hunt o. rera.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
E. II. BLACKMER

T. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF snALoR N. Ham.
The undersigned having been appointed by
chester Commissioners. TO receive. examine, aud
adjn all claims and demands Of all persons
ag aiDst the estate Of
shalor N. Hard, late Of Arlington
10 said District, deceased, and all claims ,Ihib-
tied In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet, for the purposes Aforesaid, At
the late dwelling house Of d cessed In Arlington
90 the 10Th day Of January, 1897, from nine
O'Clock A. NJ. Until four O'Clock p. n on said day.
and that six months from the 10 b day Of June
A. d, 1891, is the time limited by said Court ior
said credi. ors 10 present their claims 10 us tor
examination and allowance.
Dated At Arlington this 18th day OF July
A. D 1891
EhNvsT n LATHnop, oom,r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
Deaths.
WANTS,

INk SALE, sisy mare year. cid, soasd
L and kina. nas roadster, eau tfpt mile
Va three minutes. Weigh, iufk inau,re ~
JOURNAL ufFiCk,
Manchester, W.. JAY it,h. issl itss