davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

local Eongster was busy yesterday set
ung the following clever verses, from tho
b. Louis Post Dispatch. TO music. They will
strike sympathetic chords In many badly
bored blapms
! am not The Man Who Broke the Bank"
or The Two Little Girls In Blue"
I'm not Tho Cat That Came Back Next
Day."
Nor am "DouElass. Tender and True"
I'm no relation to Daisy BELL"
And mover beheld fnir "Marglerite.
While as for Comrades" why we paas by
on very opposite aides OF tho street
IYo never coquctted with Sweet Marie.''
Nor havo ilirted with Sweet Louise:''
MY Pearl IL Not a Bowcry Girl"
For am not 50 easy 90 please.
Tue,
Though Her yellow Hair ia Hanging
Down"
And would not "piay in Your Back Yard,
I! ! could help Il. for all tho town.
I've no regard for THE Girl Lett
Nor yet Tor "What tho Wild Wavea savu
NY. Sweetheart Ian't the Man In tho Noon Z"
90 DON'T have TO Push Dam Ciouda AWAY, .,
IN fact. I'm not Of musical turn,
And why I've attempted 10 pen this srrawl
ls because I'm crank 10 a hand organ.
And I'm tired TO coath and slclahf thom ALI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19

Mr. w. w. Cole and two sons,
Willie and Aaron, and daughter,
Miss Lucy, Of Henry County, were
the guests Of the family of Mr. NJ.
J. Berry Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Frank Berry has in his pos
session m almanac which was pub
lishcd at Louisville, Ky, m 1868.
II is very interesting apart from
the calendar, which Is somewhat
ancient in It's data concerning the
movements Of planets and other
observations.
MOUNT ZION, July lG
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
rBou pour MASON.

Regular 'pondcnrrl
Farmers are about through work
in their crops for the present sea-
son.
Mr. Brazel Brewer smiles when
meeting friends, and says again,
it is a boy"
Health in this vicinity is better
tat present than it has been for sew
eral weeks.
Rev. w. P. Diggs viii begin the
revival meeting at Sulphur Greek
next Sunday.
Messrs. Allen Wynn and John
Matheney of Wheatley, visited in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. J. W Fry, who has been in
bad health for several days, is now
conyalescing nicely. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Lula Cain, Of near McIll-
vain, is visiting relatives at this
place, and is the guest of the fami-
| ly of Mr.. j. w. Fry.
Mr.. James Lashlee, Of Hum
phreys County, mude pleasant
visit at this place last Saturday
Come again, "Uncle Jeems."
The steamer New Clyde opened
the channel of Tennessee River las
Saturday on her first trip from ST
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Franklin Brown
is clerk.
Mr. James Matheney, who has
been on a fishing expedition fol
several weeks, has abandoned the
occupation Of fisherman and has
accepted a position with Mr.. H
Rushing, in Humphreys County
Mr.. Station Cooley, of Wheatley
has been visiting the family Of Mr.
Brazell Brewer for the past few
days. He contemplate going t,
Kentucky shortly. Success to you
Station, wherever you may choos
to roam.
POINT MASON, July 16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
FROM MOUNT ZION.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. John Mobiles, Of Big Sandy,
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Grintion Parker and Jenk-
ins Pierce went to Big Sandy last
Friday.
Prof. W. B. Wright opened the
public school at Mount Roberts
last Monday.
Rev. Columbus Cooper, of near
Camden, filled his appointment at
this place Sunday.
Messrs. A. w. Cooper, John j.
Berry and W. B. Wright went to
Big Sandy Saturday.
Mr.. Isaac Wygul, of near Cedar
Ridge, was down on professional
business Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of
LICK creek, visited relatives and
friends in this community Sunday.
Mr.. W. B. Wright had the mis-
fortune to get his thumb mashed
in sorghum mill while inspecting
it at Big Sandy Saturday.
Messrs, Thomas Myers and w. i'll.
Melton, esq, Of the Harmons Greek
community, passed through here
Friday en- route to Big Sandy.
While playing ball last Saturday
Mr.. A. w. Cooper got his hand
badly mashed, which will prevent
him from indulging in the manly
! sport for short time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
FROM RAMBLE CREEK.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Martin Flowers, of Holladay,
was down the first Of the week.
Rain storms are almost every day
occurrences now, and corn is look
ing fine.
Misses Callie Farmer and Emma
Bush were among the visitors here
Sunday from Henry County.
Miss Della Cole, who has been
visiting friends in the Flatwoods
neighborhood, has returned home.
Mr. Bud Cherry was made very
happy the first of the week by his
wife, who presented him with fine
boy.
Rev. j. I. Sparks will preach for
us next Sunday forenoon. Mr.. j.
II. Harper will entertain the peo-
pie with his band in the evening.
Everybody is invited.
Rev. Thomas Bush delivered an
interesting as we'll as an instructive
sermon to an appreciative audience
here last Sunday. The singing SER
vices wefe largely attended in the
evening, and the music was excel
lent. Come again, Leonard.
Arrangements are being made to
refurnish the school-house here
with new seats. The change is
greatly to be desired, for it will not
only add to the general appearance
of the building, but it will prove a
! great convenience and accommoda-
ton to children who attend school
here.
Deputy Marshal w. G. Kirk ar
rested Jack Wyatt Monday and he
was carried before Commissioner
Carter at Paris to answer to the
charge Of selling Intoxicating liq-
uors without license. Jim Melton,
of Big Sandy, was also arrested by
, Deputy Marshal Kirk and carried
| before Commissioner Carter for the
same ohense.
RAMBIE CREEK, July 16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
FROM COXBURGH.

Regular corespOndence.I
MI. Ocus Odle, Of Holladay, was
down on business yesterday.
DIessrs. M. A. Hatley and Jack
Allen were at Camden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Odle visited
relatives and friends at Holladay
yesterday.
Prof. David Franks visited his
parents near Sugar Tree Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Lon Maxwell, of Covington,
Mo, is visiting relatives and old
friends in this vicinity.
General health is reported good
in this community, and the crop
prospects are excellent
Mr.. Ed. Coble, Of Sugar Tree,
who represents a Louisville, KY,
clothing firm, was here last week.
Mrs. Ella French and her little
daughter are both on the sick list
this week. We wish them an early
recovery.
The boys had quite an interest
ing game Of ball Saturday. They
are going to play the Sugar Tree
team sometime in the near future
We had the pleasure of attend.
ing devotional services Sunday a
Flatwoods, and we hope it will no
be the last opportunity we may have
to enjoy the hospitality Of the gooC
people of that community.
| CoxBURGH, July Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
FROM HOLIDAY

Special p0udeme1
Prof j. Q. King spent Sunday
with homelolks.
Mr. Lycurgus Bond spent Sun
day in the country
MiasesIda Hudson and Dora Nc
Cord visited the latters sister last
week.
Mr. Hard NOVEL; was circulating
among his many friends here last
Satu aay
Miss Dora McCord took charge
Of o public school near Holladoy
last Monday
Tine material for the new Chris
tiau Church at tbis place has been
delivered this week.
Prof. q. n. Leslie and Mr.. NJ.
H. King went TO McAuleys Land
ling on q trading expedition this
week.
Prof Jerre Cole and sister, Of
Hollow Rock, were the guests Of
5lr. and Mrs. j. M. Holladay last
week.
The revival meeting is going on
lat Palestine this week. Several Of
the young folks from here are reg
ular attendants
Mr.. Mack Flowers spent the first
OF Che week i'm the lower end Of the
county, Hereports good crops and
excellent health.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a
tea party Saturday evening. The
tea was served at the residence Of
Prof. j. l. Miller.
Mrs. Fronie McIllwain, who has
been spending p few days visiting
at Yuma, returned home Tuesday.
accompanied by her brother, Mr..
James w Hale.
Your correspondent is informed
that prayer meeting viii be con-
Quoted at Old Union next Saturday
evening by Messrs. George Kirk
and Jack Oxford.
) HOLIDAY, July l6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
FROM wHeArLeY

REGULAR Oauoa apoudeHreI
Constable W. r. Greer, Of Euloe,
was here ou business Saturday.
Mr. }. A. Graham, of Clydeton,
visitodamong friends here Sunday.
Itcoutiuuos to rain, and as a con-
sequence crops are looking better.
every day.
Chills are now holding sway in
this section. However, no person
is reported seriously IN
mr. james Cheatham, Of Enlco,
passed through here Saturday on
route to Sulphur Greek.
Mr.. u. Melton moved his family
TO Big Sandy last week. We re-
gret to lose SO good a citizen from
our midst
Mr.. j. II Collier went to Cam
den one day the FIRST Of the week.
The object of the visit is not gem
orally known yet CD.
Mr. l. II. Andrews, of Big San
dy, spent Sunday with his many
friends in this community. No
doubt Harrison draws quite a con-
trast between the situation as it is
now and whatitwas some weeks
ago.
Prof r. p. Berry left Sunday
for the purpose of taking charge of
the Fairview school near that place.
He win be assisted by Miss Lille
Odom. Both are excellent teach
ers, and we wish them a prosper
Gus session.
A literary society was organized
at Crooked Creek Saturday even
ing, but we are unable to report
the roll of officers elected. Now
to lend variety to this movement
we suggest that a debating club bC
organized also, and in this way the
young ladies and young gentlemen
can pass away the time proftably
as well as pleasantly.
Mr.. Stephenson Wheatley hap
pened to a very serious accident OF
Thursday of last week while cut
ting timber. The tree sought fol
had lodged upon another of con
siderable size, and he decided t.
fell the latter, which was heavily
burdened by the tree wanted. I'll,
struck the tree few blows will
an AK and it split up some distanc,
part Of it striking him about tn,
head and inficting some very seri
GUS and painful wounds. Howev
er, he is improving nicely, and w
, hope to see him out again soon.
WHEATLEY, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b Greer
to the following couples, to-wit:
y. w. Phifer and Eva Morris and
Henry Hanes and Viola Watson.
Mr. +. q. McElyea and sister.
Mrs James Jelfreys, attended the
burial of the infant child of their
sister, Mrs Georgia Thompson, at
Le Vergne Monday. The child
died very suddenly Saturday even
ing.
In another column will be found
O program Of the Benton County
Teachers Association, which meets
at Big Sandy in August An arti-
Gle in regard to the association win
appear in the next issue of THE
CHRONICLE.
Messrs. Stigall q Potts have
bought the stock of general mer.
chandise of Messrs. Dodd q Baber
Of South Camden, who have gone
out of the mercantile business
Mr.. Dodd has purchased the inter
est Of Mr. Baber in the staye fac
tory at that place.
The revival meeting is in pro
gress at Cowells Chapel this week
Rev I. +. Cason is assisted by
Rev j. II. Cole, of Medina. Boil
the morning and evening services
are largely attended, a great many
from here going daily. Seyera
have been converted, and great in
terest is manifested in the meet
ings.
This immediate section expert
enced one Of the most terrific elec
tricstorms Tuesday morningwithil
the experience of our oldest inhab
itants. For nearly three hours tn
flashes Of lightning all around u
continued almost without cessation
and at times the rain came down il
torrents approaching almost to
cloud-burst. The scene was awe
inspiring, and those nervously in
clined were deprived of a few hour
of refreshing slumber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19

The largest convention in the his
tory of the world, that Of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, which met at Boston July10
closed Monday evening with three
Of the most remarkable religious
meetings ever held. The great
throng sang one verse of "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again, .
received the benediction of the So
ciety and DIR. Clark, president, pro.
nounced the convention adjourned.
The number of delegates to the
convention was 56,285, represent
ing nearly 100000 members Of
the society. Bishop Potts, Of To
ronto, Ontario, delivered the ad.
dress of the evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19

A Jackson special Of Wednesday
to the Nashville American says the
jackson Blade, an evening paper
Of this city was sold to-day to Ex-
Congressman b. A. Enloe. The
name of the paper will be changed
to the Sun, and a number of inn
proyements will be made. 1t is un-
derstood that J. A. Weatherly and
B. A. Enloe, jr., will have charge
for the present. Editor j. G. Cisco
retires.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19

A Big Sandy special Wednesday
to the Nashville American says in
reporting the case of Robert Jones,
who was charged with shooting a
man in Missouri, mistake was un-
Intentionally made. In the report
it was stated that a reward Of 81, 900
would be paid for the arrest and de-
livery Of said Jones by the injured
man in Missouri, but this should
have read "that the reward was Of
fered for the arrest and delivery of
the right man. . without special ref
erence to Jones. We take pleasure
in correcting this in behalf Of Mr..
Jones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

-+f '@fHhA p A''...'N
Mr. j. u. Deaton, Of Zach, was
in town yesterday
Mr. G. W. Arnold returned to
Brownsville Sunday.
Mr. j. G. Crocker, Of Hollow
Rock, was over Tuesday.
There were no services at either
OF tne churches last Sunday.
Mrs. Bursey and children are
visiting at Big Sandy this week.
Rey E. NJ. Joiner preached to
alarge audience at Chalk Hill Sun
day.
Messrs. r.. IL. Fryer and Eulah
Hudson spent Sunday at Hollow
Rock.
Messrs. Sidney H. Peeler and
Eugene Travis went to Holladay
Wednesday.
The protracted meeting viii be-
gin at Shiloh the first Sunday in
next month
Mr.. A. j. Fry left last Friday to
spend few weeks with relatives
IN Dyer County.
Messrs. n. b. Woods and Bob
Whitfield, Of Holiday, were in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. r. T. Beaton, of near Big
Sandy, visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs. O. w. Hubbs, Tom j.
Dodd and John S. Haley went to
Holiday yesterday.
Mr.. r. d. McCord, Of Holladay,
was shaking hands with Camden
friends Wednesday.
Rev. R. w. Ayers preached the
funeral of Mrs. Rhody Cowell at
Cowells Chapel Wednesday.
Mr.. J. G. Hudson, Of GAINESVILLE,
Tex, is spending the week with
relatives at and near Camden.
MIR. c. 0. Hubbs, Of Holladay,
passed through here Tuesday re-
turning home from Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rhodes, OF
Milan, are spending the week with
relatives in the vicinity Of Cowells
Chapel.
Mrs. Dide Whitfield, and SON.
Master Kilt, Of Rockport, is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Maggie
Whitfield.
Leona, wife of Wash Perkins
colored, died at her home in South
Camden Wednesday morning oi
consumption.
Miss Bette Whitfield has re.
turned home from attending the
State Normal Institute at jackson
which closed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McRae wen.
to Nashville last Friday where Mrs
McRae remained to visit relatives
Mr.. McRae returned that night.
The funeral Of Mr.. Bennett Hol
land was preached at Cowelll
Chapel Sunday. Quite numbe.
from town attended the services
THE CHRONICLE acknowledge
an invitation to attend the grea
Texas Fruit Palace, which opene,
at Tyler, Tex, July l8 and contin
ues to August /, 1895.
Mr.. Garlon Hudson, who is still
very sick at the home Of his father
Mr.. 0. G. Hudson, few mile
north Of town, was reported som
better yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cowell, 0
Fulton, KY, are spending a fey
days with relatives and friends il
the Cowells Chapel neighborhoo
81 49, d;,nor 4hn ,n,1i,rnl ,,,nn4inc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
DOROTHY SEAVEW5, EsTATr.

- STATE o. VERMONT District o. Manchester, ~
| Be 1t remembered that at session Of the
| Probate Court, holden At Manchester, within aud
or said District, on the 3Oth day Of October
A, D., 1895.
Present; Hon K. Fowler, Judge
whereas, certain instrument IN writing
| urporting to be the last will and testament
Of Dorothy Seayer late Of Mauchester in sald
| District deceased, having been this day
presented to SAID Court OF Probate and duly filed
in the Registers Office; Therefore, 1t is ordered
that all persons interested IN the estate OF said
deceased be notified to appear before said Court
at the Probate Office IN Manchester, III sAid
District, on the Goth day OF November A. d,
1895, at two O'Clock 10 the afternoon by pubhca.
ton Of this order, three weeks successIyely pre-.
yOus thereto, in the Manchester JOURNAL q
newspaper printed at Manchester aforesaid. to
show cause, If any thoY may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved and
allow ed as the last will and testament Of the sad
deceased.
253w W. Is. EDGBRION, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Are ycu disturbed al night and broken
Of your rest by sIrk child suffering and
crying With Iaiu ~ cutting teethy II 50
send At ouoe aud get - bottle Of Mrs. WIN
slows Soothing Syrup for ohlldrea teethr
ing. 1t cures dysentery, dtarhoea, reRul
stes the stomach aud b1welF, cures wind
collie, soileas the gums, reduces iuhama,
tlon, aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs WInslovs Soothing
Syrup for Children IeethipR is pleasant
to The taste aud is the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest and best female physician
and nurses IN The Uuited States and is for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price Is cts = bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

II Jon have dali and heavy ps.ss scrass
isfehesd srd about TIE eyes Il The uostrils
are lftqaeuily STOPPED up aud followed ~
disagfoeshls dtsehatFsi If soreness 10 The
uote aud bleeding ifam ile nastrls Is Of
tea experienced, Il yea ste very sensitive
10 cold in The bead accompanied With bead
ache then yoa mes be cure Won bsve cat
arb ani should Immediately resort to
Bye Cream Balm for care. The rtm
edy viii gise iastagt relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
STATE NJ Tvs.

STATE Nj Ws.
Harrison HarWood has butlernut tree
/ on his farm 10 Brslutree that Is 1 feet aud
, : inches 10 gir,h and Is. probably, the lai
| eest ir,ein Vermont
Durlog the season Just closed the Ben
uluglon aud kutlsnd railroad has Carl ed
between 1900 aud 5000 persons on about
dom excursions II W. SpBhord, ger
ersl passenger agent OF the road, says that
the season has been the best 10 years, while
year $50 comparatively few people pal
roDiled excursions,
EVERY mother should know that Group
can be prevented The first symptom Of
true croop i. hosrseness. This is followed
by peculiar rough cough, II Cham Der
lsin's Cough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoaree or eve
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack, % and 30 cent bottles
or sale by B,yIess 4 Slgle.
The evening OF the Goth Frank, the adopt
ed eon Of Daniel Bean Of WilliamstoWn,
started ont Of the house to go hunting for
skunks, He tad gone but few steps
when, for some unknown reason, the load
ed gun IN his hand went of emptyiug the
charge iao bis head, Just back Of an ear,
and killing him ins antly. He was some
eighteen years OF age,
II would rather / ust that medicine
than any doctor know Of, Says Mrs
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co., Mo. ,
in speaking Of ChamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by Bayless a Sowle.
The European despstches Of the New
York Sunday papers repeat the story Of
Mary Howes remarkably successful debut
at tue Royal Opera house IN Berlin which
was indicated 10 the Mrsicsl Courler's ca
blegram published IN these columns last
week. The German critics are very en-
thuslastc 10 her praise, ranking her with
Sembrich and Gerster. The musical Con
rier says this week that it has always rank
ed Mary Howe as one Of the first yonpg.
high sopranos on the stage Of today.
lneIe Is W 'n'''''no ~ o''en ne'0eu IL
every house and 80 admirably adopted TO
'oe purposes 'o' Nn''h IL Is 'u'euueu at
ChSm oef'''u al" PAIN aafo'y a week
,oo, otr A,ob.oho bo.d.oha
r,av ia cr,ea bvn . ,o,..h ~ ,h,r,,a
IN o,renr,Igi,op,etea The seve,e min
4 . h,,uo, scsId n,omn,Iv ,.l,evod ga
ba .o,s bssIed i, nnch lass TINA than
>, no, mel,.,,e has IN Ia so,t r.,
r,ain may bs rromntIv ,raa,sd hof,,a j., |
T., rm.,,on sc,s N which ,,sn,.s c,,o
- hon, o,o ,,,ri - ,.,i,,a o,,.,rn,a.
,o,ir.5 r,,ssnd tr,is,s .hooI3 ,ao.,,,
immediate t,e,,ueo, h ,,o,e ,,e n.r,. ho
.amo ,vol,n vino, c.r o,l, ha d,no
when Pain Balm Is kept ut had. A sore
broat may be cured before 1t becomes
erious. A troublesome corn may be re
moved by applying 1t twice a day for
ieek or two. lame back may be cured
I'd several days OF valuable time saved OF
pain 10 the side or chest relieved with
ut paying a doctors TIL Procure 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Upholstorng sud furniture repaired chesplI
aud dursbIy. shop At Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre.
u AUGUST KOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Lag'Ae i'f'd o' eHieaso' very poPu
LEI "ii'tF OF poems 'pd h'ot' i2t the
Young a'ea t"'''''y Mo1a'}' I'D Tue
prime Oh ''''. 4""0gH "ofp 10 . L'ou''
"'' isi"ti y" vel Known 'timob'et'
lie catered M''a'e6aiy college ~ben DC
~A' IL yt''' '"' ana ei"a a''ea iguf years
iAlet ne Tea" iAN silu non, bALte' n o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Casfesa % t1rfeste 81 l-feata iae iafte
GO apafts3 pisss sel if Is AEs.y mee'
sas wlIl be- ca .t4 .a 80, uetf fuiars 10 con
si3er the Htttu asa tpFa "a tommiiine
to srpssf before oaesfes GeotFe &
LruFbns. pua3sai & tae lfoeasie Steel
se3 Iros eeurssy e. Ml83Ielavn, IA,
esys There = co use tsIkiGe, We baVe
a,tef gei g. act o. decrease ga the isfla
- the mtraisci8refs vtli bsve 90 tbfaW
up The spoags The rsdueuoe usde by
TIE Wilson tll sod The Tscegi a3vsaoe 10
rsv m.t'uss have eaten ~ cor PROFITS
Fdrasu msuuitetaferf, eth their ehesp
labor. ate auausrlHog us We wilI ssk
Carsrtss 90 rslse the tare TO ope sud
three 4astf,s cert. pound. ], s GOV
oos ,ai enc 6hh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Tspeys Bread Winners out wear al
other shnes