davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
EARTH'S LABOR DONE
Colum bus Delano Passes Into
the Great Beyond.
HIS CAREER A NATIONAL ONE.

Secretary of the Interior Under President
Grant and Many other Public Offices
Filled with Distinction and Homer.
Since His Retirement lie Has Been
Banker and Farmer.
MOUNT VERNON, o., Oct 24.-Hon
Columbus Delano, 81, former secretary
of the interior under President Grant,
died suddenly at II o'clock yesterday
while sitting in a chair at Lake Howe,
his suburban home.
Columbus Delano was born in Shore
ham, VT, June g. 1909 He removed to
Mount Vernon, o., in 1917, was educated
in the common schools, studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1881. He prac-
tced at Mount Vernon and became emf
nent as an advocate and criminal lawyer
He was u delegate in 1860 to the national
Republican convention at Chicago, which
nominated Lincoln and Hamlin. He
served as state commissary general of
Ohio in 1861 and was member of the
Ohio house of representatives in 1868. He
was elected a member of congress from
that state in 1864 and 1866. He was a del
egate in 1864 to the national republican
convention at Baltimore, which nominal
ed Lincoln and Johnson.
On March 8, 1869, he was appointed by
President Grant commissioner of internal
revenue, and while h held Office reorgan-
lied the bureau, thereby increasing the
receipts over 100 per cent in eight months.
He succeeded Jacob ID. Cox as secretary of
the interior, in October, 1870, a portfolio
that he retained till 1876. Mr.. Dclano
was for many years one of the trustees of
Kenyon college, Ohio, which conferred on
him the degree of LII. d., and in connec-
ton with which he endowed a grammar
school called Delano Hall.
Since his retirement from public life he
has been farmer and banker at Mount
Vernon
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
The Sultan Irritated,

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Daily News
Berlin correspondent reports that, ac-
cording to Constantinople dispatches re-
ceived there, the sultan is very much
irritated at NJ Nelidoff, the Russian
ambassador, for insisting upon reform,
and said to the ambassador that accord
ing to the powers demand would en-
danger his throne NJ Nelidoff replied
to this that the powers would protect
him on condition that he open the Oar
danelles to foreign men of-war. The
sultan thereupon became very much ex-
cited and retired to the harem.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
Watkins Can Live but a Few Days.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 23.-Jefferson
I. Watkins, who was arrested Wednes-
day night, charged with classifying the
accounts of the Farmers National
bank at Portsmouth, o., was regularly
committed yesterday. He is very low
and will apparently live but &, few
days His son telegraphed from Gin
cinnati that bail of $780, would be
secured and papers forwarded him. Mr..
Watkins is allowed to remain with his
family at Coronado.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
CROOKED BANK OFFICIALS.
Ex-Cashier Wall of the Portsmouth Bank
Arrested.

PORTSMOUTH, o., Oct. 4.-J. M.
Wall ex-cashier Of the Farmers Ma
tional bank, has been arrested by the
United States marshal. The marshal
came up on the late train and went inn
mediately to the residence of Mr.. Wall.
He was admitted and soon came out
with Mr.. Wall, and took hack for Ho-
tel Portsmouth, where they spent the
night. They left for Cincinnati in the
morning.
Wall was indicted by the last federal
grand jury, together with Jefferson
Watkins, who is now under arrest at
San Diego. Both were indicted on a
large number of counts. in which it is
alleged they made false statements and
entries and misappropriated funds of
the bank to assist in covering up the
shortages of the president Of the insti-
tuition now deceased.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
BATTLE IN A CAR.
Officers Surround Thieves and One Is
Fatally Shot.

CLEVELAND, Oct. PA pitched battle
took place early yesterday morning be-
tween squad of railroad detectives and
freight car thieves at Collinwood, a sub
urb. A fusillade of shots were ex-
changed, and Michael Ryan, one of the
thieves, was fatally shot. The officers
had watched the gang break open a car
and enter. They then surrounded the
car and demanded that the men inside
surrender.
This the robbers refused to do and be-
gan shooting, which was promptly re-
sponded to by volley from the officers.
The robbers, with the exception of
Ryan, finally jumped from the car and
ran. 1t is believed several of their num-
Der were wounded. Ryan, who was
shot through the abdomen, was taken
TO the general hospital, where it is said
he can not recover.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
TROUBLE IN THE cORBETT FAMILY
POmpadour Jim's Second Wife Has Skipped
Out and Left Him.

MONTREAL, Oct. 24.-Mrs. James j.
Corbett the second has bolted. The
fighter-actor is playing here, and at the
Windsor hotel he and his wife had a
first class general quarrel, which may
end in their separation. An anonymous
letter was received by Mrs. Corbett,
and when Corbett got to the hotel his
wife charged him with unfaithfulness
and Immediately there was a row.
Dinner was served in their parlors,
and plates were minor weapons. Cor
bett left in disgust, so he said, and the
Windsor constable says he saw the
champion run. AT 6 80 Corbett re-
turned, only to find that his wife had
left for New York.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
CHARLES CRISP DEAD
Ex-Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
DIED AT HIS ATLANTA HOME.

The End Was Sudden, but Not AItoCether
Unexpected - He Had Been in Poor
Health For Several Years, but the I'M
mediate Cause of His Death Was Heart
Failure Due to Lung Trouble.
ATLANTA, Oct 24.-Charles f. Crisp,
ex-speaker of the house of representa-
tives, died here yesterday at p. m.
from heart disease. Mr.. Crisp had been
in intense pain all day Every few min
utes he would suffer greatly, but no
danger was feared at such an early mo-
ment. His wife, together with a sani-
tarium nurse, Miss Sharp, was watch
ing at his bedside.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
OUTRAGEs BY THE KURDS.
Women Preferred Death to Falling Into
Their Hands.

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from
Constantinople says that news has been
received there from eastern Anatolia
that widespread fears exist Of renewal
of the massacres.
In the middle Of September Kurds
from the Kharput district overran the
vilayet of Sivas and destroyed and loot
ed six Armenian villages, killing many
of the inhabitants. The village of Pin
cullen had 200 houses burned, and 60 of
its inhabitants were massacred. 1t is
said that many women committed sui
eide by jumping into the Euphrates to
escape the brutality of the Kurds.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
Defauiter Used Two Bank Books.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-Will Settle,
cashier of the United States Building
and Loan association in this city, is a
defaulter to the extent of $4,000. His
populations have extended over a period
of several years. He used two bank
books, one of which was forgery. The
company is secured by guarantee bond
of only $4,000. 1t is probable that Set
ties friends may put up the balance.
Settle is now at his home at Anchorage
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
DAUNTLESS STILL HELD.
1t Has Not Yet Been Decided What vii
BE Done to Her.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The secretary
of the treasury has received informa-
ton of the arrival of the tug Dauntless
at the mouth of the river, below Jack
sonville, and a request from the deputy
collector of customs for instructions as
to whether a deputy United States mar
shall shall be placed on board her.
No directions have yet been sent, but
it is probable the government will place
an officer aboard if found necessary. In
any event it is likely the state authori-
ties will detain the Dauntless for some
days at least under the state quarantine.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
STABBED SIX TIMES.
One Kentuckian Kills Another For an
Alleged SANDER.

HENDERSON, KY, Oct. 24.-George
Grilby called Eph HELLER out of the
church at Centertown, in Ohio county,
and accused him of circulating SLAM
derous story and demanded a retrac-
ton. HELLER refused. Grilby drew q
long-bladed knife and plunged it six
times into the left side of HELLER, who
fell MORALLY wounded.
Grilby mounted a horse which he had
in waiting and galloped out of the vii
lage. He was captured by a sheriff.
posse after an exciting chase and lodged
in the county Jail.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
Rnt Erw Miners Idle.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 24.-About ZOO
coal miners in the Sunday Greek valley
resumed yesterday at the reduced scale,
and those who have been working the
mines along the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad will go back next week,
also at the reduced rate of 40 cents.
This will leave but few men idle.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
Mine Property DESTROYED by Fire.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 24.-All the build
ings and the tipple of mine No. 1, be-
longing to the Eureka Coal company,
have been destroyed by fire, The cas-
ing near the entrance of the mine
burned and cave-in followed All the
machinery in the engine house was
ruined. Loss, $4,000; insured.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24

IF one had sl,O0O,OOO in government
bonds, you could not realize 100000 or
$500, 900 on them at this time, owing to
the stringency in the money market"
This statement was made by Mr.
Gilman of the bankrupt firm of Hill
ton, Hughes & Co., the day they failed
in New York for S1,20O000. And yet
the goldbugs tell you there is plenty
of money,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24

The world is indebted about $780,
600, 900, 900 and has about $1,000, 900 of
gold with which 30 pay it, Our coun-
try's debts. public and private, have
been estimated at $4,000. 100000, and 4
per cent. on that is $1,000. 100000, equal
to all the money we have OF every
kind.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
ExTERMINATING THE NATIVES.
Japanese Mode of Pacifying the People of
the Island of Formosa.


the Island of Formosa.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct 24.-Advices
from FOrmosa state that the japanese
are pacifying that island by eXterminat-
ing the natives. Men, women and chill
dren are bayoneted by japanese troops,
while the whole country is overrun by
bandits.
In many districts there has been Sc
we're drouth, and in addition to other
horrors, famine stares the people in the
face.
The Emperor and Empress of Japan
have made large donations for the suf-
ferers in the various Provinces visited
by earthquakes and foods.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
GASOLINE AND STOVE POLISH.
The Compound Proves Fatal to Mrs. stelli
Studio of Osgood, Ind,

GREENsBURG, Ind, Oct. "a. Mrs.
Stella Studio of Osgood had narrow
escape from instant death yesterday.
She was backing stove and had mixed
the backing with gasoline. The stove
was warm and ignited the gasoline.
Almost instantly her clothing was in
blaze, and had not help promptly ar
rived she would have persisted. Her
hair was all burned off and her arms
and legs were cooked
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
Flag Cut Down.

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 24.-The city is
wildly excited over the action of hood
lums last night, who cut down a big
American flag strung from the First
National bank Rewards have been
offered, but excited citizens say that if
the men are caught they will be
lynched.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Cora Harlan, a
17-year-old girl, is missing. The girls
parents are wealthy residents Of Car
linville, Ills, and have offered a large
reward for information as to her where
abouts. Miss Harlan came to st. Louis
to visit friends ON Aug. 80. She went
out for walk, and that was the last
seen or heard Of her.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-24
KATE FIELDS CLAY.
just Tribute viii BE Paid the Departed
by San Francisco Women.

SAN Francisco, Oct. "a. - The
Woman's Press association has ar
ranged to receive with just honors the
body Of Kate Field when it arrives in
this city from Hawaii on its way to the
east.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Van
Pelt, Miss Coolbrith and Mrs. Dickinson
has been appointed to make the neces-
sary preparations acting with Mrs.
Henry E. Highton, one of Kate Field S
dearest friends. The body will be taken
to the mortuary chapel at Trinity
church, which will be abundantly dec
grated with flowers, where service
will be held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

Tie baaltury Grsaits Co., o. vh,oh
oath fsesaiy Ja5fs Fslisraa htld he
mt. uiy q ftatt. - bsss practical
ly rsatftala1. Iaha Hal3sh, = prom
afrt sauuets mac If btnribEtal havtng
yurcbtse4 nf.arly e TOO tiaet sad Re
Coming the Assd q The oamp.sy The
capital % TIE canpAly Is S2p1Q1o srd
The u,v mn hers have pleutf q matsr
sr3 are mttlrg sffshgtmcnts to So Atefy
lafst tasbess The Iss railroad sbich
10 rtsfly cauplsltd 10 toe 4asuiss vlIl
male the product very valuable A. It ls
conceded lasi st CO place 10 tte 9oild
csu aous b. l7uried shd hsbdied 90 80
llr suA clesgly ss st tuis qasty tie
stous ,s slso very saiu hie taf either mon
umsotsl or bulldog putposss Mr. Fol
ltrIou hss worked I : the railroad ulsbt
.ud 8tT vl,n BE customary energy add
thls tAs eusbIcd Tin to soIi portion Of
bis stock 60 sdVsutase. lie still rettl4sau
Interest 10 The company .1d uill &C, a. -
wiser. bic large eTpeusuce msting bic
aid 10 this direction Of great value. The
directors Of the company are nos John
s Holden snd Geo H. Bickiord Of Ben
uiuston. v II. Fullerton aud + J Hsv
ley # Manchester sud Dsoiel + Holieu
q PaImer. Mass The laiter, who has
bad much husiness experience, will he
the general usngagef be has alfesdy
gone to Woodbury. sud erected large
boarding house to accommodate the help
ydlcl vii. soon be engaged. While We
are cory thd cor tosusmau lacked the |
capital TO carry o. 20 extensive business
alone We are glad that such satisfactory |
arrangement has been made We learn |
hat the amount Of stock sold by Mr. Ful |
ettol 10 the HolieDs Was $4,000 and /
.hat be still rttsius Sl5 900 worth, besides
,wulug hsli iatersst 10 two other gran
te properties there and one alone As be
lss retired from the active Management
thst company We are glad to kboE thst
le will sgai0 turn bis attention to The
snniscture Of granite here, as 10 former
'esrs, which means more men and more
money 10 town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

ya.t .tst.rs = sacts8 ID arsa oatast
Al wsrr H. Wr8sas8st freatas Aai
sr r.rns sssfss A,fs n, ,aA Mr.. L,
rfs have tfsattsa ye.rs tsusy,ss grad
af.s,. ia r.ftsaa lat w.stsr s.ss Ia Ee,
he .aA etbu cites 10 Gnu.ry, Ia
tht .ss8lts psfit 10 lptis I'D fsofitits
rs llsbesi GesdsiloH ifoa Gefasf
paper, aI3 aasioaI critics They have GO
ststneett O. rtiar1 iaefe the COZ g VIZ
lsr We bare r9g@ iat osiy Effort -
Tract faf &c defuaI paper As wl'
/ esly g. ~ fITectei wara hist H1ss sBd
Mr. L,viu gave tier fecatd pfri1fmtece
10 6aanois Past the booze 49, sold
cot Grsteheb, tho Hafi BEEN i'al 81 D
ttrrfut ctosttaH q Nsrpsu poetry Wss
/ suag tapebls ~ Msfy Hove w
osa report the shove pttbeirsl iscss Of
NJ Laws He toit, reh ieugf eDsbiei
. tim tally % Do .asliot ta Gaguod fsust
We are sufg that many people 10 Maache'
tsf ans rlr0eity = 100 be- glad 10 hetf these
t.,atiis ,!a.stsGst.l Reserved sssts 81
sl 90 su8 70 cts. viii be 90 sale 1t the
/ asaAl place. MaaIsy tveaieg Gene 81
admission s4 cea,s Hall fare ca the
r.lit.s4 isf.lt tfsius H5ll stop 10 leave
pss.erge,s
yAa ,,,e,.. tarer, sivs, s.,n,4.v -
.,.r, q, Me-. uJlhv n, r,,,, 0,,i.
al ,ra N,..,. u.,t -. e,..t .pe-sss
81 4... ,t.. t.,s.., l.,.,.. = ,,s .sa.sar
Pa ,.,.y,.r, ts.rIg4 e3 10, ma AIT rlsv.
..rts T,.r,.,rs - th. Cau,trly Rr.n3s,
.,.,th.w. ana aTte lama ofTt,sst d,
A., T..,4t.wJ, ,t. Ia, ,s,rot hst,s
..aaa,.liy l,tght md lr.rntDt # uittv
~. Roth t,l,vs warn ,Fus,kshly wall
r,s.ntt.4 The ch.rgs f,am the nIt,,
f,.htou,iIs .tuospb.,. NJ Newpart IN the
feat NAV :, ,h. rernr,e contt,v ,8ac.t,tef
oi mali century AGO In the seeopd pl,v
v.,v cT.n,lya ana the .,.ga settings
we're r,pi,,l The eepe,sI make No Of the !
,e,o,. vss ppr.osllv good Mr. Oryis |
ssemed s,,,Ily At home a. the middle
.ge3 Fupiis1m.o. slightly bIase. don't |
,oa know and the tender brartsd old sea
o.nt.,o who loved his .l.ssie' so well. Ia
tbi. last character he reminded MANY Of
Drnmsn Thompson in The Old Home
stead. which /. great praise for 90 you1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

/ bDhrEIt
A young child Of Cherries Jones il
seriously i'll.
Mrs. John Vance Cheney is the guest
OF Miss Vance,
Miss Rsstele OF Chicago is the guest
Of Miss Bertha NJ Pratt
Miss Nellie Fisher is visiting her els
ter Mrs f. b. Cobb OF Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Cummings
OF Londonderry were in town last week
Miss Alice HIIisrd OF WsIliueiord is
spending some time with Mrs. L. Morris.
-Mrs Sykes and Miss Eva Sykes Of
Gsrdner, Mass, are guests at George vii
lisms
Miss Anna Council has been guest
the past week Of Miss Anns Miller in
Wel.ilgtord.
Austin Baldwin OF Illinois is visiting
bis brother Chas. Baldwin, after an alb
sence OF twenty years,
John Batchelder OF Haverhil, Mass
il spending his vacation with his mother
and brother this village,
-Selah wilkins and Mrs Annie Reed
ColVln we're married in Pawet last Sat
urdsy by Rev. W, A. Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Hawkins and
Master John Hawkins of New York city
are wishing at j, f. HIllird's.
Miss Elinor Gfnble aud Miss EIinor
McCiiIl Of Plattsburgh, n, Y, are spend
Jog the summer at Charles Williams.
There was an excursion TO Lake st
Catherine in Wells Tuesday, the G. A, r.
W. Il. c., S. Of V, and others furnishing
the party.
Mrs. Hatch Is spending few weeks
at Der summer residence, Mr., Bush and
bis mother, Mrs. Bush are guests Of Mrs,
Hatch.
Mrs Thomas D. Peters, OF Franklin,
Pa, Mrs, Jos Candel and daughter, L.
S Slbey, F A Fletcher OF Troy, Miss
NJ. V, Morse of O,ean, n Y are boar
ing at l.. p, Snyders.
Arrangements are being made for ~
afternoon rally here 10 the near future at
which Congressman Powers and Others
will speak 90 political issues. Every one
should attend Watch for the date " ich
will be announced by posters
AT the close Of 'he oiisttory at the
church last Sunday. Miss Sykes sang the
solo Peace | leave with You" W. b
Ohili, orgsDst OF the Amity Baptist
church. New York city, again presided at
the organ. He Is foe musician snd his
playing vas greatly enjoyed by all
There will be concert at the church
this, Thursday evening, At which Mr. J.
II. Mckinley, g noled New York tenor,
the Misses Hoyt OF Manchester, aud local
artists will appear, The admission 10 only
% cents, and ss II lie for the benefit OF the
church there should be large attendance
The music will certainly be fne add worth
larger sdmi sion fee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

The Whole system lie drsiued and noder
uiued by indoleui ulcers AID opep sores,
DeWIa's Witch Htxsl SaIVs spec y
heals thee. II e the beet eufe kbouu.
Petilbose 3 Co, aud sosle. Manchester
Csulre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
MANCHESTER CENTRE.


Mrs G. b, Rowe IL quite i'll.
There are large number Of strangers
10 our village at the present lime.
Mrs Edith Beach OF Manchester, n,
H., is visiting smoug her old friends in
town.
Fresh home made candy such as was
sold at the Me,hodst lawn social can be
found a, W. A Adams jewelry store in
the future,
The large boiler for the electric light
plant has been drawn up from the station
and put 10 place and the poles for the
wires are now being set through the vi
lagos.
The G. L and L. A s.. Of the Baptist
church wish to ,hank the Sunderland
Band for the excellent music at their re
cent lawn sooisIs, which added largely TO
their success,
Rev A G. Reed gave sn excellent dis
course st the Baptist church last Sunday
morning Rev Mr., Sssrt will preach
next Suudaf, N the morning on the sub
leet, THE duty Of each citiz'n at this pre-
sent time 10 the coming election
There hss been q change 10 the carry
log OF the village mails end the regular
mail 10 Manchester village from the Cen
ire leaves here about hslf pas, tbI,e 10
the afternoon instead OF ball psst Line 10
the morning as heretofore.
The well known farm, the Wethel bee
Place, will be sold at public snoto, at The
Court House, Manchester, Tuesday, Aug
rs 40 O.. M. TO close sn estate. This Is
very desirable place and ought to tnd .
ready pn'cbaser. At the same time AID
place will be sold the Iuttle cottage and
meadow, At the south village 10 Esst Dol
set
Some person nuk oEu entered the res
ienoe OF Moses Barrett last Weduesda Az
sileraoon 10 The sbsence OF the family
throu b slodov Ia the back par, OF the
house snd stole q $40 bill. gold ustch
.Id several other trlr kets, 10 sll 10 the
value Of about $50. ell OF which vas the
property OF Mr. snd Mrs Percy Gilmore.
The tibet was Sc minslv scqnsinted Sitb
the ~ays Of the soase and vas little PAT
tieulH whose property he tok.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

Don't trilla away time when you have
cholera morbns or diarrhaes. Fight them
10 the beginning With DeWiu's Colo 4
Cholera Cure. Yon don have to wait
Tor resu,s, they are instantaneous, and it
leaves the bowels in healthy condition,
pettibone a 90, aud S)wle. Manchester
Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

Msny days work is los, by sick head
&C be, caused by Indigestion and stomach
troubl 20. UeWnt's Little Early Risers
the most tfIectnsI pill for overcoming
such diflicuues Pet,ibone 4 Co. snd
Sosie, Manchester Ceutre
KAT DollsEr.
The many friends OF Il. A. Broph , ere
glad to see bin out sgsia
Misses Mile Bafum sod Sadie Shir
ov viii sttepd school this f.lI At Castle
ton
Some OF the young neu took sdvsn
tsge Of The los fare aud vent to B,noins
ton Saturday.
Oates numbsr stterded the rally At
Ratla0d last week add beard some good
spesklog
The Repubh,sa caucus to nomin.te
teprssen,alife 10 held a, the Morse school
hoass tits sitern 1on
TIE large belt At Frcedley's mill
broke Frdsy A nev ooe uu ordered
wticn came Moudsy snd business started
Taesdsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scslds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitts
Witch Hazel Sslye, the great pils cure,
Pettibone y Co. and SosIe. NJ chichester
Centre.