davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13

wonderful speed for his handling, and
rode with Linus after the handsome
dappled chestnut filly, Lady Phelps.
three past, daughter of Ben Franklin
from dam by the Lapham horse, son
of Vermont Black Hawk. After II very
pretty race we returned and Mr.. Cults
took Morning Star, fine and stylish
bay FLY by Star Franklin, strongly
bred to Ethan Allen on the dams side,
being out of Nun by Holabird's Ethan
Allen, and Nun being from Princess by
Honest Allen. Morning Star is one
year old past We followed with Doc
tor, three-year-old gelding of great
elegance, by Ben Franklin from dam
by Addison Lambert Morning Star
and made the handsome gelding ego
some" to keep pace with her. 1t seems
certain that if this filly is specimen of
what is to be expected from Star Frank
lin, the splendid reputation of his sire
as producer of speed and beauty will
not suffer at his hands. Next Mr..
Cults and rode behind a very large
and stylish chestnut filly, past three, a
daughter of Ben Franklin, owned by j.
p. Williams of Shrewsbury, well known
as gentleman, II thorough horseman,
and writer of excellent articles for
turf papers. This mare, that has very
handy way of going, was taken out to
encourage Waukeen Franklin, Il fine bay
colt of the Black Hawk pattern, one
year old past, owned by +. ID. Griswold,
Esq, of Orwell. This colt is son of
Ben Franklin from daughter of st.
Julian by Aristos, and strongly bred to
the blood of Black Hawk, his second
and third dams both being by sons of
that famous sire. He is a stout and
handsome colt with a good turn of
speed.
This closed very entertaining morn
ing. The animals in winter exercise at
Brookside are all clipped; they are not
allowed to stand while out, but as soon
as their exercise is over they are taken
to the cooling boxes at the new barn,
which are heated from the office, and are
not, in very cold weather, cooler than &C
| degrees; here they are rubbed down and
well blanketed, and they do not take
cold; at least did not hear cough
among them or see a symptom of any
trouble of that kind.
Mr.. Cults has something over 60 am
mails of the horse kind most of them
young animals by Ben Franklin from
choicely bred dams, constituting the
largest and best collection of that famous
stock that now exists. Space forbids &
further description, but those who desire
to know more of this stock can send tC
Mr.. Cults for his catalogue, which vii
be out in a few days, and which contain,
full pedigrees and descriptions.
There are some animals there belong
Ing to other parties. prominent among
which are the two excellent bay colts
AllstOn and Blackstone Franklin, TIVE
and three years old past, full brother
by Ben Franklin from the Fish mare b.,
Blackstone, son of Rysdyk's IIambleton
ian. This Fish mare enjoys the dis
tincton of being the dam of Belle Frank
lin, PSI, by Ben Franklin, and Birth
day by Daniel Lambert, dam of Pamlic
, :l6i, by Meander. These youngsters o
Mr.. Hicks should find no trouble in get
ting place well down in the , 80 list.
W. III. BLISS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13
convincing to the skeptical.

convincing to the skeptical.
Sam Purdy never gets a colt that
cannot trot some. lie has had the
coolest blOoded lot of mares great
horse eyer covered, and very few with
any trotting blood; but he has gotten
more horses that are trotters and en-
dowed with race-horse, spit-heat
staying powers, than all the horses
that have been his predecessors in the
trotting history of Virginia. Dr. Nor
gan has had large experience with the
get of Sam Purdy from mares of varied
blood lines, and being physician of close
and accurate observation, his conclu-
sions are worthy your consideration.
wish | could give you something tangi
BILE, but | can't tell well what | don't
know. The gelding Strontia ? :25t (by
Sam Purdy) has a Vermont Black
Hawk cross through the sire of hi:
second dam, and Calhoun 220l OF
2:30t Gas stated respectively by different
sporting journals) has Morgan eros
through Mohrgan, the sire of his dam
Calhoun is gated greet
horse and will be quite speedy AN,
"eyery inch race horse"
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13

lem, Carlisle, Eng. got by Young
Sterling; dam by Reguus, son of God
ophin Arabian. John Leary.
Somerset, beautiful bay Barb, at
Hampstead Plains, L. l., at $25.
176s-Old England advertised for
sale.
Bachelor at Little Plains, l.. |.
1769-True Briton at Capt. Heard's,
Woodbridge, N. j., at $40 cash.
Bachelor and Old England.
At the Bulls Head in the Bowery,
Three Legs by Teemachus, property
of Roper Dawson, well known.
Wildair now covers at $50 cash.
AT Groves End, l.. l., the three-fourths
bred chestnut colt Trimmer, foaled
1906, by Wildair.
At Flushing, l.. l., the most beautiful
Arabian horse Bashaw.
177O-Wildair again at $50, at the
Bowery. Thomas IIodgson.
17GS-rhe beautiful chestnut horse
called Bachelor by Garland, ID hands,
! Just imported from London.
To be sold. fine bay horse colt two
years old the 9TH of August next, got by
the famous horse Wildair, belonging to
James Delaney, Esq, and out of Il
daughter of the old Dawson Horse, so
we'll known in these parts. Wildair was
rot by old Cade, son of the Godol-
phin Arabian; his dam by Steady, son
of the Devonshire FLYING Childers; g.
d. by old Partner; G.. g. d. by Grey
hound; g.g.g. d. by Makeless; Z. g. g.
q. d. by Places White Turk out of a
Layton Barb mare. Philip Kifllck.
TO be run for at Jamaica, L. l., q
pounds, etc.
At Flushing, l.. L., the bay horse
Liberty, foaled l7Gl; 10 hands. l.
Waters.
Bachelor at Westchester.
Old England.
1771-Widair at six pounds. Angel
lea, the first that Wildair got that start
ed, won the fOur-year-old plate at Phila
delphia last fall. beating five others
Good grass for mares at - per week.
1772-None.
J 1773-The bay horse Lath, 10 hands
strong and bony, got by Shepard's Crab
dam by Lath, the best son of Godolphil
Arabian. He may be called tn,
best stallion in America, Wildar being
sold and embarked for England. Alsc
at the same place Cthe Bowery, New
York; the three-year-old son of Wilda
called Hip.
1774-The noted young horse Eclips
by Liberty, son of Dove, dam by Britol
in Westchester.
, 171G-The famous bay horse calle'
, Bold Forester at Troy East, n. j.. foal
| ed 1863, 16 hands, got by Bold Tom
; dam by Crabs Forester. Also at tn
same place Golden Farmer, foaled l772
= lG hands, got by Bold Hercules. j
= Hutchinson.
True Briton, formerly the property o
D Col. Nathaniel Heard, at Elizabethtowr
: n. j. G. March.
BAY klCnmOnu at MOrrlSanla.
= Macaroli at Powles Hook; foaled l16.
: bay, got by Wildair, son of Cade by tn
: Godolphin Arabian; dam by Ariel; g.
= Selma by Shark.
o Arabian, Id foaled 100, at Millstol
f n. j.; bay. got by Wildair, dam b
: Babraham. =. Schenk.
Chatham, bay, near Flushing, l.. |
foaled Ill, by Liberty.
Golah in Flanders, y. j.; imported
lG4 hands.
d Young Yorick, full bred Hunter, ;
d Low Neck, l.. |.
}, 177G-Young Yorick and Liberty, so
a of Bullrock'
i From New York Packet, l7SG:
n Tamcrlane, bay, 1913, got by Co
r Brent's Figure, near He'll Gate, y. Y.
d Hermoso, dark chestnut Andalusia
!, horse; at Tarrytown.
l7S5-Rainbow, bay, by Wildair, fC
i sale.
o 177l-Dove, gray, 15-1, imported, b
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13
f. "A. DANGERFIELD.
DIR. MORGANS LETTER.

DR. MOkGAN LETTER.
Dear Mqjor:-I have been so busy
with bills and patients that have had
but very little time to even think of
horses, so your question bothers me a
little. We sometimes reason out di-
agnosis by exclusion of other diseases,
and applying the same method to Sam
would, think, rid him of the Medoc
theory. He does not look or act as if
there was much running blood in him.
being what | would call pony built
large horse, with level head and square
gated and he does not throw thorough
bred characteristics in his produce. His
produce show, to my eye, more of the
Morgan or Bellfounder form and
character Those from Morgan mares
are seemingly more than doubly Morgan,
showing that the blood in the mares has
been reinforced by the same blood from
somewhere that makes their offspring
more Morgan than themselves; vide
Kit 10y Louis Colt. When bred on
thoroughbred mares or partly thorough
bred, the colts 10 not follow that form
they are either like the pictures of Pat
chen or are pony built. Charlie C,
Strontia, Calhoun and Dixie do not show
any thoroughbred, though their dam:
were part so, except probably Calhoun's
whicn looks like typical Morgan.
FoXhall and Dangerfield would botl
pass for Morgans and their dam wa.
Pilot and thoroughbred. The reading
traits of the Purdies also point in tn,
, Black Hawk direction and also tn,
tempers. have always been partial tC
the Morgan family and have owned
quite humber of them. All | hav,
ever owned were good road-horses anC
, cheerful drivers and | think | coult
shut my eyes and not tell by the rein
the difference between one or two of m,
Purdes and some of my old Morgans
? There is kind of inner consciousness
. that inclines me strongly to the belle
that Louis grandsire was IA Morgan.
, he was not | can only say that the Bel
founder blood must be very powerful
and reaching one.
, Strontia will be in Barney Demar
est's hands again this season. | am i
, hopes of getting out of my had luck an
getting one or more of mine into tn
t melee this season. Fox is gaining RICH
we'll, and hope for something of La
n oze, if her splints do not trouble hel
How about the CritIenden FLY? Writ
me of her. am so busy can not &C
!. away to see you.
Yours truly,
n w. p. MORGAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13

The safest and best remedy that can
be found for family use is Johnson's An
odyne Liniment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-13

Fordway Stock Farm, Fttsford VT TERMS
80 doars dollars payable service balance when
proves with the usual privileges Limited to 40
Young with black points, 10 l-2 hands high sound kind
and strong in every part He has been kept private stallion
and road horse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

Laaser o. the poor. sra his plsr ipeindes
. ys,smssie collectios 81 food. discarded
olotLios and sueh other articles ~ may he
o. use u The lodging houses on those
sho DO their tasks veil ., the receiving
s.stiocs, sone viii be siven emplo, men,
through 40 employees, bureau others
will be sert 10 . cooperative colony peaf
Lo1don. where they vii he aodsr The
eye Of The promoters Of the plan; sili
others sho have shown suitable ambition
uill be sert TO the colonies In South Aires
where they vill be watched md cared io'
until they have demonstrated their ability
to shin for themselves. This Is the bare
outline Of the scheme: it's smihcatious
b.ve been worked ont In elaborate detail
Very large subscriptions in did Of Gen.
Booths plan have b,ea made by members
OF the nobility
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15
Ohss,iy rtvases

No other term can he applied 10 the
startling ststisiics Of poverty and I-ers.
dstiop presented by Gen Booth oi the
Salvation army III his recent book entitled
In Darkest England" There are 81. 800, ).
900 Of people ~ Grss, Britain exclusive
Of Irelssd. and ~ ihi. rumbrr the follow.
ing are On til. verge - s,avs'icp: House.
less, losfers. casual aid .ome criminals
lG5, 500: canal earnings ar chroi ic want.
LIS 500. IL ~ortbouas, s-,lums. etc.
1906 To,sI 1906 800 D. those re-
turned ~ hos~eiess and siss,ing General
Booth cav, $4,000 ~ere "a receipt Of out.
door Ais. Add 10 this the number Of To-
door psup.rs sna iunsiirs SD 80 have an
army Of nearly 200J 0,1 r. ,hese mus,
be added u the rrrs beast snolh million,
representing shrs drp-nrrti upon The
criminal, luu.tic ard o'her elasses cot
enun@rsira here. ard the more or lees
helpless Of the clsss Immediately above
the honseie~s aud starving This. be says.
"brings nv ,otsl 10 tbrre millions, or. 10
put il roashl, one-isnih Of the bopuIs.
,icn" II this 10 . ssmpIe OF chat free
trade does for conntfy the Usi,ed States
vsris pocs OF l..
Geo. Booths plan Of remedying this
sis,e OF ihitgs. which has been widely
discussed 10 Eoglsod approved by Can
GU Psrrsr aud condemned by Mr.. Huxley
and otter suineu, men rs bssed upoa the
,dss that every msn should be given .
ehsoce to get hi. bead shove water. Its
proposed ss the FIRE, stsp 10 establish vss,
receiving stssio1s where those uho are 10
want may obtain icoi and nights lodg
lag BY eivios IN eqai's!ent Ia labor. Ger:
Booth 10 Of the opis,en that enough u
wasted each day BY the rich 70 sasisiy tbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

State House. Boston. Jan. IL. Editor
JOURNAL:
Once more the time hes come TOR thl
Inauguration Of . new state government
and evsrythins has passed Of without any
friction. which some feared there might b.
with our Senate evenly divided between
Repu blicans aud Democrats, u state oil
Affairs unprecedented in the political his
tory OF Msssacb usetts. 10 the House il il
different. there being 1879 Republicans. 90
Democrats, l Prohibitionist and one Inde'
pendent.
OF those Of New England birth l73 were
born 10 Mssssoh usetts, Is 10 New Hamp
shire, 8 IN Maine 10 Vermont aud 3 each
10 Copnec,isut and Rhode Island. OF The
native vermonters four OF last years House
are returned, Geo. N. Carpenter born 10
Mortified, Myron J. Ferren born in Cor.
NTH, Henry q. Wheston born 10 JAmaics
and Hiram d. Lace born in Newport.
OF the new members We have Squire
Edward Howard from Newton, engaged 10
cattle rsnching 10 Montana. He WAS born
10 Jsmsics. VI, in lS40. educated at
Towpshend, serving during the rebellion
10 the 9Th Vermont. rising to the rank Of
Captain.
Myron l. Corbett from Bernsrdston was
born 10 Guilford. Vt. and served in the
9th Vermont a. noncommissioned officer
Charles B. Newell OF Rowe was born 10
Whiting ham. w.. has held most OF the Of.
Gees Of his town and 10 President OF the
Deer6sid Valley Agricultural Society.
We also have Byron Jewell returned 10
the Governors Council He was born 10
ST. Jobnsbury and completes the list. We
shall miss our friend Rowell This winter.
He rsn for the s .nHte and "a. swsmped
10 tho landslide With many other good
men. We shall also miss our genial Sena
tor F.,se,t OF Berkshire who was raised
10 Bennington and WAS an old time friend
OF the lat John v Hall. bnt my sheet u
ns irly ipll sud / will close.
ID W TAFT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

A, the present time Nebrssks seems Ia
hsve three Governors aud Connecticut tuo
10 Nebraska the Democratic csndidsts
bad q small plurality but il il claimed
ibst he - ineligible. never having been
nsiaralsi Hr bss been sworn 10 but
the fmmtr Governor refuses 10 vacale 10
VI the gar.hon IL settled by the courts.
sod The Aliisncr candidate claims the Of
Gcs h.sins tbs b-It largest vote. 10
Conprc;icat the Demorrs,ic candidate bsd
= smsli msl'rity Which ~ss secured By
Seiec ,nr me W., . on . doubtful pre-
i.at Tue is~ provides thst the lssia.
l.inIc Should canvass thu r-,urns and De.
clare Who !. elected. The S-na,e 10 Dem
tcfs'ie sud hes catv.ssed the rstuYns
s1d d.ehrd The Dsmocrsiic cspdidsis
elected. The H.u,- !. R-pubiicsn and /,
ti!inx TO SET the qursiion Of the reject.
Vi bsliois before The o, ur,s for decision
before declaring the rcsnlt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

Despite % mrlsib's Of those = ho always
lcok cu ne hnt eide Of things. our com.
Try 10 prcsies,bg even ~ the matter oil
gstsipg out VI debt. la tho twenty year,
sine 1870 the F.d.rnl debt has been re-
dueed from ~. $50. 600 600 TO esss. 900. 0OC
The State tsb,s have ben reduced irou
e5:2 90 900 10 sl52 900 0o0, Conu,y
deb,s have been reduced irum Sis7, 900,
600 10 sil5 10000 10 the mesntims %,
populsnon has increased from 81. 0oo. 00o
70 c., sol 60. % lbs, the per capita 10,
debt cess. ioeia3ins tbs, Of mun,c,pali
tiss. ani, SIS. against asssly SO tvsu.
gyesu sec, puriog ,hi. time. 1000. 900
homes have tc~n secar~i by the ecopomi
csl sud leauslfioas. sni hundreds OF mil
lioos 81 coli.rs bsse seeun nls,sd 10 ssv
inss baaks. He~ much Of this economic
progress u shared by -seh one 10 . Ger.
sous qns.ii, shieb every mao ssd woman
shou q ssk themselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15
STATE NEWS.

The monthly pay day Of The employe es
ri thu Vermont marble company comes on
Thursday. and although this is generally
the dull season 10 the marble business II
~ili take over si3. 600 to give TO every one
At work tot the company bis wages for The
month OF December.
William vsnce Hsrpsr. late agent OF the
National life insurance company OF Mont
peiier. VI. for the territory Of Delaware.
Msryisnd aud District Of Columbia. il
under $40 600 bail on charges Of embezzls.
nent l, is ssid bis shortage will amount
to $50. 600.
TIE pay roll Of the elevator contractors at
Rictford for four weeks aggregates nearly
5000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

hss 81 necessity I'll ,bs poser rscasss'y
Tor in ovs rroiccsicp not crly sssins'
srnsa ioss. bot sgsiss, iorelsn policies
tksi vesla rails car ovn ia5usiries BY es.
osssivs eoDpssiiion.
Ia The p~It plsoe Jsehsoa s1 strongly
10 issos q . cesssfvsiivs policy 10 hnsn
cisi ns,tsrs Hard nopsy" II vs called
Thea. bri there .ss 90 dagger 81 Thai per
isd VI silru irEsiios. Tor the sspply ol
oliver zee very iimitsi ssn uss long be
fore our vas, silver nipss vsrs discover
I'd.
In the third place Jschson -. honnd
The, people should cl~y tie CONSULTATION
add the Lass. though II rqsir,d force "a
con pei then TO do II Een,on 10 his
Thirty YEAR, 10 The sessie" tells ps ibs'
Jsckscp. ia h,s message on the South
Cuciips prcceedioss resisispce TO the
collsciiots q import duties bad recon
melded TO Congress the revival Ct scms
acts, heretofore ia force. 10 ,Ieeu'- The
lass 10 tbs, state, and the Seas,e's G IN
miilse on The Judiciary hsd reported
bin early IN the se.sion. II vas iwmed
i.isiy sssiied by several membefs ~ VIC
leni and sncousiituiionsi. tending TO civil
ssr. and denounced ssi the Bloody bill,
ibs Fviee bill. etc
fhe three tbipes that made Jackson
desorveily popular, fsvoring proiec.
ton. conservative hosncial policy. and
fearless sieeution Of ,he lass whether /,
hit irierd or foe. can hardly be claimed 10
be tho policy Of the Dvmocrscy Of the pre-
sen, dsy. Their last victory is clsimed
70 be ..Iov tariff victory. The grea, ms'
joriiy Of the party 10 C'ngfess is 10 favor
OF silver iuAs,iop Of the currency. aud
uhen 1t 10 brtzsnly Acknowledged at the
South, that the blacks 10 one way or 40
other are deprived Of constitutional right
70 vote aud The Republicans 10 Congress
are attempting TO pass bill, to apply 10
the blscks slope. bu. 70 secure ire and
fair vote oil over The country our Demo
ocrs.ic friends raise the cry that vac rails
cd against Jackson. Force bill" Every
bill that 10 intended to carry the provis'
ions Of the constitution Is in some sense :
force bill.
II 10 . curious fact that when Jackson
was ''coercing" the people OF South Car
olins into obeying the laws. that Clay OPP
posed his policy and advised . ooupro
MISE With the pullifers. but Webster man.
fully stood mp for Jackson and 10 speech
st the ttime used the following words
which sre DOT inspplicable to the present
situ.tion 10 Congress, Il think the people
OF the United States demand OF rs. who
are iptrus,ed with the government. to
msin,sin that government. to be just and
fear not; TO make oil and suitable p,ovis'
ions for the execution OF the laws, and Ia
sustsin the Uuion and the Constitution
against whatsoever may endsnser them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

TIE ah 81 January. 'Jsek.oss Day
vs celebrated With more than ususl Wig
o. BY cur ID. Eccrstie frisnds this year
which 10 not strange. perhaps. 10 vsev Of
their surcess lee, tall. and YET II sesns
little 90, Of place 10 The light Of history
10 the hn, place J.eison sss pro
nouaeed p'oi@eiisHis' While be sss
Presiien, II y. claimed. - IL 10 some.
tines zoe. tbsi ihs GOverunsnt kss se
sish, 10 imrcse da,'ss beyosd vhsi il
needed Tor reserns. Ia ons OF be state
papers The ushes . ssrons add unsnssss
sbls reply TO this theory; pa,tiss il 90
he srcurd The, the sensral sovsrnnes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

There sra numerous notes OF Democrat
ic discord in tho comments upon ths
speech iy II President Clev, land Al ths
Jackson banquet 10 Philadelphia Thurs
day nj, h.. The New York Sun tells Mr.
Cleveland be must get OF tho fence and
take an unequivocsl position on the silve,
question The Pbilsjelphis Record. one
Of The most sduls,ory Of Cleveland jour.
mails. ssys the speech Was good ~ fer u
u went. but regrets that some reference
10 the financial situation was net made,
adding "thst part Of the Jefersonian arti,
Gle Of faith which declares for she hon
eel payments Of our debts aud sacred
preservation u the public faith would
have afforded tho ressssftioa OF the views
boldly proclaimed by Nj. Cleveland In
1885.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

There be. been no farther fighting With
Indisps 10 Dshots and there are indics
tons ths, tbs hostiies msy come 10 and
make no farther trouble. The agent o.
Pine Hill hss been displaced BY On army
Officer - be did not seem 10 be equal 10
tho emergency. The N. Y. Evening Post
made enrious blupder BY asserting that
the former very capable Indian agent bad
been removed by President Harrison for
political reasons. bu, be vss removed by
President Cleveland end there hes been no
cbsnge since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

The Baltimore lNngfIdwrs Record
publishes letters from manufacturers in
Chicago. st. Louis. Cleveland. Pittsburgh
aud Dsmuler, Penn. and Brooklyn. N. Y.
Who are either making tin plato or prepsr,
ing 10 90 30. When sll are 10 full opera.
iion their weekly output will be $50. 900
boxes. All believe that II no change il
mao 10 the duties on tin and tiu,plsts
imposed by the Mckinley bill this country
viii soon make sli the iiniplsts |. con.
sumes from American iron aud tin at .
price lover than what hss been paid for
imported plates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

The record Of the past year shows %
extraordinary volume Of buisness. 10 soms
iines snrpsssins eli precedent. notably
iron, cotton. ies,ber. boots aud shoes. The
clearing house exchanges sbov that the
b,lsnce Of business in 1890 exceeds thai
OF any previous ys.r by ., iessti0 per cent.
The only question is - regards the one Of
proi,,, The indications ere that The bali
suce OF profits dose not keep pace with
she volume Of business 10 any hoe. The
driii seems to bs toward large sales and
ANAL profits ell around.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

The u. n Senate 10 s,ill discussing the
6nsncisl bill. especially The smsSdmsSi
pro,iaiss Tree coibsss Of silver. Most
OF 10. Dfmecrs,s ere 10 favor Of the smsnd
nsni snd sil or eish, Republicans and
there Is . possibility .hss !. may pes the
Senate. The Houss IL spending oonsid.
sssbie time discussing The shipping bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

The latest NV. 70 regard 70 the Bshr
no .,s controversy 10 The taking the esss
Of eDs ofibs seirsd ssd condemned wee
ssl. 10 The Z. H. Supreme Court by the
Cans5isa suitoriiiss under sdvIce from
Isslsbd The E0slish sesn 10 have "pu,
their loo, 10 "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15
tn. or.,.a s.s.r.m In IN. w..la

Are women: there delicate orgsnix ,tions
heiog particularly susceptible TO dsrsnee,
ment and disesse. DR.. Ksnnedv's Favor
lie Remedy. Of Rondout. n. T.. puriEes
the blood. invisorsses the system and for
iifss II sgsinst The diseases incident 10 age
climate and sesson. II is the best msdi
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