davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
/ Reduced Rates to Was hingtOn.

The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EndeavOr will hold their
Annual Meeting in Washington, D.
G.. July to q.
For this occasion the 3. & O. r. 4.
CIV. will sell tickets, from all points
ON it's lines, West Of the OHIO River
to Washington. at one single fare
for the,round trip, July a to Z, in
elusive; valid for return passage
until July Is. inclusive with the
privilege OF an additional extension
until July 81 ty depOsiting tickets
with Joint agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at
stations Of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF
the faAt that all 3. & O. trains run
via Washington. ..+.. .....-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
1'ratlo Conditions.

The business done bv our mer-
chants the last week was up to the
average uf the last two months. and
was u little better than the previous
week. -.,
Wheat receipts were light. and the
prices, thu"Sh flu"tuating consider.
ably. have remained IN close prox.
unity to the quotations OF the
previous one.
Other commodities have not
changed to great extent. Dressed
pork IL half u cent lower and a re-
due ton in beef is likely to occur al
any time by reason OF the grass fed
beef coming on the market.
The following is the corrected price
list:
wheat-No. nard, 47c; No. !. Northern 4G
Flour, patent process. per Dbl. $3.50.
Straight xratie, per bhl. So 70.
a Bakers per BID s25O
Ground iced, $3.50 per ton.
Bran--SS t}4 ...-"E
ShOriS-Sl0 5a% s's
Oats Ia a. III ~ ~ sts.,..' i...4-
Corn--20 QD22 per bushel @-S. G "a Va
Dairy hutlGr--ao a l2cl sE ,Sass NJ
FRt CattfC-2lX 449 &c.
CoWs-2 a 2l5c. F"
Veal dres sed--5c. -.~
Hogs live-25O "a EGO per cwt
Fresh pork 34c
Mutton dressed Sc
Cut meats s to 12%c.
Chickens. Sc.
Lard, q to Sc.
Potatces--12hc per bushel
Reans-S1. 90 per bushel.
Peas--75c per bushel. +.
Lemons-2Oc. a csc per dozen.
Granulated sugar-15 Tbs. for ~.
Kerosene, lSc per gallon.
Hay-$5oO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
WEEKLY CROP REF oRT.
Almost Unprecedented
Rainfall During Last
Week.

Another week with excessive rains
retarded the growth of all low land
crops, which arc turning yellow and
have in many places a sickly look.
No hail of consequence accOmnanie:l
the rains and beyond washing the
soil badly in spots, the damage Is
not irretrlevnble On the high roll
ing and sandy lands all crops con
tinua to advance nicely, the wheat
has rooted well and the corn is be-
Ing generally cultivated. Wheat,
hnwever, is reported as Il rule to he
tOn rank and II, danger later Ot
lMdHing. without more sunshine to
cause a stronger upward growth.
j II rhc Red river valley seeding Of
wheat is practically finished, some
barley. "nts. flax and lniliet Will yet
lie own: but large areas are too wet
to work and ON account Of the late
ness nf the season will remain idle.
Com plnintS Of wteOs are unusually
numerous aud in a few cases wheat
fields have been plowcd up 10 get rid
" them. Cut worms are also doing
considerable injurv, especially to
corn aud garden truck, which has
necess; tnted u small amount, Of re-
planting. Grass and pAsturage are
heavy and thick and some June hay
IN l,,AtI Al II
promises to b.. earlier thnh usual.
Potato plantinGis about half done
iii the northeast or heaviest prOduc-
Ing sections Of the state. The week
has been favorable TO fruit which
continues to improve, except plums
|hlighteli too, badly to recover.
Home grow strawberries are now
in i:c market with the crop an un-
GyeD one. the .,ld beds being generally
tie best. Take the state rs u whole,
croIs III the south hall are In much
the. best conditions ns the rains there
i,s yes;ssiOt ts,slI st, e excessive and the
Isssat i,sssri,ssl that
wLicAfeli. LII the north half there IL
Il general gloomy feeling among the
farmers, which is caused as one COR
Respondent tersely states hy 'noth-
ing looking real healthy md fine,
except grass and weeds.'
The rainfall for thestate since March
l has averaged about four inches
in excess Of the usual amount, this
excess being grea test in theneighbor-
hood OF the Twin Cities and least In
the southeast corner ot the state.
The actual rainfall since March / is
l4.6 6inches at Minneapolis; 1l.S inches
al Lacrosse; 1I.5 inches at Duluth
and II q inches at MOorhead.
For the past week ending Monday
morning the rainfall in the state has
ranged from about an inch to over
inches as noted at the following
places.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
To the St. Lou Convention With the
Celebrated Republican Flam-
beau Cub.

A special vestibuled train Of sleep.
ing cars. dining and baggage cars,
will he run from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to st. Louis, June Is. via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway (the popular "Hedrick
Route"), to accommodate the Re.
publican Flambeau club and their
friends throughout the northwest.
Leave the Twin Cities afternoon
OF June 13 and arrive at st. Louis
the next day.
This train will he side-tracked at
a point within two blocks Of Audi.
torium Convention hall and six min
utes' walk to the principal hotels.
Passengers desiring to do SO can oc-
cupy the sleepers during the conven-
tion at low rates.
The service in every particular will
be absolutely first-class and all may
depend upon thoroughly comfort
able and pleasant accommodations,
both going and returning and while
occupying the cars in st. Louis.
The Republican Flambeau club is
composed of leading business and
professional nen in Minnesota, and
their trips to former national con-
ventions and inauguratiOns have
always done great credit to the
Northwest. s.ls ..
The railroad rate is one fare for
the round trip. For exact inform:
tiun as to sleeping car rates and ac-
commodations. meals. etc, address
Frank p. Nantz. secretary Republic
an Flambeau II club, 64 Oneida block.
Minneapolis. or J.T. Conley, assist
ant general passenger agent c. M.
& st. Paul Ry., st. Paul.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12

For the B. Y. =. T.. to he held at
Milwaukee, Jul, Is to II, a rate
OF one iurt for the round trip has
been authorized Dates VI sale will
be July IA, Is and lG. Return
ing tirkers will hr good leaving
milwaukee,. July 70. q and y,
with privilege OF extension to
August $ Ivy deposit "f ticket with
Joint agent, prior to July 10. No
s,nr-over will he allowed IN either
directions. a .<'.. ~ Z. i%#s
T.. ". MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12

Such general and excessive rains,
mostOf which occurred during the
last four days cfthe week, are almost
notquite unprecedented within the
history Of this state. Greater rain
falls have occurred over limited areas
but they were usually attended 10y
destructive, hail storms along their
narrow paths, the absence of which
becomes all the more notable when
considering the wide extent and
character of the recent storms.
EDWARD A. BEALs. Section Director.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
THE HOUDES' HEARING.
Pat Is Bound Over and Icons
Examination is Now in
@@ Progress. s'.1

From fridays Daily. z-~
The preliminary examinations OF
the two Houdes, Pat and Leon, Jr.,
charged with assault in the second
degree, came up before Justice Shaw
on Il change of venue at ten O'Clock
this forenoon.
The defendants asked for q sep
arate hearing and Pats case was
taken up first. County attorn"y
Rhodes conducted the prosecution
and Attorney F.5W. Lyon was em-
ployed by the defense.
Great interest was taken in the
outcome Of the cases and long before
the cases were called a large crowd
has eongrega ted &, tness l'e a4l'
trials.
Several witnesses were examined
on behalf Of the state, including
Mcdonald. tile victim OF the assault.
Mcdonald g story OF the affair was
substantially the same as published
in Mondays issue Of the Transcript,
and in the main was corroborated
by the other witnesses. He claimed
that the attack was unexpected and
that Leon or '.Kroot" held his arm
while the other pounded him. In
giving his evidence Mcdonald could
not talk very plainly. as he claims to
he still suffering from the kick he
received In the throat. He still
shows evidence of the terrible pound
ing he received. his fright eye being
bloodshot and his nose, which was
broken, is now crooked and will dis
figure him for life. ~.
Pats trial was concluded before
the dinner hour and the justice an
nOunced that he would bind the
defendant over to the grand jury Of
the September term Of the district
court. The amount of the bail re-
quired has not beer fixed as yet, and
it Is impossible to tell ut present
whether the defendant will he able
to get it or not. 81
The trial of Leon Houde WAS taken
up this afternoon and Is now in
progress. A great effort is being
made by Attorney Lyon to have
him acquitted, and some Gre OF the
opinion that he will be. on the
grounds that he did not inflict any
of the wounds. g.
The testimony in his examination,
SO far as it concerns, himself, ia prac-
tically the same as given III his
brothers hearing That is that he
held Mcdonald and. when the latter
fell and was still being pounded by
Pat, Leon said, "Put your boots IN
his face, kick him. repeating both.
The fact that he also resisted an
attempt OF a bystander to interfere.
with the testimony showing that he
held Mcdonald, and also the evi-
dence that it was he who instigated
the kicking which Mcdonald re-
ceived, are contended by the county
attorney as sufficient to show that
he was party to the assault.
At present the indics tions are that
his hearing will not be completed
before this evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Wanted An Idea ~ $ss g. :; :'$s|!;; ;s!ss

write JOHN WEDDERBURN q Co, Patent Attor
ney1 Warrington, D. G., for their 81 800 prise ones
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Kucklen,s Arn,ca Salve

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, cOrns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles.
or no. pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by l.. d. RRowN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
More

Curative power is continued In
Hoods Sarsnparilla than in any
other similar preparat ton. 1t costs
the proprietor and manufacturer
more. 1t costs rhe jobber more and
it il worth moro to the consumer.
More skill is required Ia it's prepare
tion and it combines more remedial
qualities than any other medicine.
Consequently it has a record of more
cures and it's sales are more than
those of any other preparation.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine to buy because 1t is an
honest medicine and thousands of
testimonials prove that it does act
ually and permanently cure disease.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19
MADE A MISTAKE.
How He Discovered That Miss jackson
Was Not the Belle.

How He Discovered That Miss jackson
Was Not the Belle.
"AIiss Jackson" he began, as he re.
moyen his hat and scraped his foot as
they met on the street, II done hab de
happy facility to meet up wild yo' de
odder night at de cake-walk."
Eyes, sah," she softly replied.
''What first distracted my attenshun
to yo' was yo'r purtiness," he con-
tinued. ut was the gineral opinyun
that yo' was the handsomest gal in de
hall. In fact, yo' outshone de shiniest
oh dut vast aggregation OBJ sinners.
She bowed her thanks.
"What next distracted my attenshun
was yo'r clothes and style. One glance
prognosticated de fact dat yo' was a
bon lady. ! felt dat me an yo' was
two eagles 'mong okob crows. Does
yo' anticipate de suit of clothes had
on dat night? Made to order and cost
me seben dollars. Coat-tails had de
reg'lar New York droop, an dat cell
luloid collah Jest frowned all de
masherxs down. More dan O hundred
pussoffs called me a swell.
She bowed again.
"Perhaps yo' percolated de remem
brance dat l squoze yo'f hand, Mlse
Jackson, an yo must have observed
dat it was my intenshun to ambulate
few remarks when interrupted by dat
very common an undistinguished pus-
! son known as"
''My husband, sahv' she icily inter-
rupted.
''Fo' de Lawd, Miss jackson, but yo'
amt done married to Moses Phillips?"
1.-Two weeks ago, sah."
"An' yo' amt Miss jackson no mop
''No mo-, sah.''
"Huhl scuse me, please. Reckon !
made q mistake. Isee now whar it was.
got yo' mixed up wild Evangelins
Thompson, dat purity, stylish .youna
lady dat was de belle oh de occasion
an called fo'th de undisguised admira-
tion of the gigantic assembIage. Yes,
/ recollect yo'. Yo' was walkin' around
on de elbow of Moses Phillips an peo-
pie was a-sayin' dat yo' had a bomba-
zine dress dat b'longed to yo'r grand.
| mudder an'dat Moses done had par
OBJ trousers made out OBJ blanket
Good-day, Mrs. Phillips. 'Scuse my
| bein' mistook. k."-Leavenworth (Kas.)
| Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In an interview, on the 18th, Premier
Canovas del Castillo said that there
had been serious reverses in Cuba.
but that these ought not to dis
courage the national spirit. Within
the present month, he said, the
government was sending such rein
forcements to Cuba and the Philippine
islands as should be able to put an end
to the wars in both countries in short
time.
THOMAS BRAN, the first mate of the
barkentine Herbert Fuller, was taken
before the United States circuit court
at Boston, on the 18th, charged with
the murder, on the high seas, of Capt.
Nash, of the Fuller, his wife Lauda,
and the second mate of the vessel, Au-
gustus. w. Bramberg. The case was
confined one day pending motion to
quash the Indictment.
The new Northern Pacific securities
will be issued about the middle of De-
cember. They are being received in
large amounts from the bank note
company and are being signed at the
rate of several million dollars day
by the officers of the railroad com.
pany. Over 2OO.OO signatures will be
required to complete the securities.
FAILURES throughout the United
States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co.,
for the week ended on the 18th,
were 276, as against 2s3 for the corre-
spending week last year. For Canada
the failures were ~, against 40 last
year.
The battleship Iowa passed up the
Delaware river, on the 18th, on her re-
turn from her builders trial trip. On
her smokestack was displayed 1927. !"
This signified that she had exceeded
her guaranteed speed of 16 knots.
TIE st. James Gazette says that Rt.
Hon. h. Il. Asquith, NJ. p, formerly
home secretary, and Sir George Baden
Powelo, NJ. p, will be appointed to
represent Great Britain on the Ven-
czuelan arbitration tribunal.
JOHN Y. FIsrER, secretary of the
New Jersey republican state commit
tee and editor of several of the Leslie
publications, died at his home in N ew
ark, N. J., on the 18th. of pneumonia.
On the 18th the navy department
made the final reserve payment on tho
torpedo boat Ericsson, and she is now
the property of the government.
GEORGE A. HANscoA, late publisher
Of the Lowell Daily Times and Eve
ming Star, died at Northampton, Mass.
on the 18th. aged 60,
THE government is strengthening
coast defenses and putting abaudened
forts in shape for occu6pancy.
NAVIGATION at the q krt of St Peters-
burg closed Tor the n On the 1afhs
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19

ALABAMA.
E sisil,ss::. sIiihl'Ss: p + e efaeesssa Resssa
Ea%'s W,31;s IIsRST s; 5Tye;, j s. .UndeFwd' D
ARKANSAS.
}oSn Siasi H;,is z:Pins%css: S1s.sss: s 3
CALIFORNIA.
F'|''R Rs$$;:; ##zssss;:. WV ssss!ss. R
COLORADO
L Jno. e. .Shafroths Pl 2 John c. Bell. p.
CONNECTICUT.
Il Il 3 8 sssssS. ses42Sy.. 6 & + T. RS RHi:s's:' 4 R
DELAWARE.
At large. L. L Handy. d.
FLORIDA
I. n. Eparkman.s d. IL R w. Davis, D.
GEORGIA
HStus 5ss d1isss kfssssip1 p hiSss. Tss.;a 3
ISSM:on' dsWl: b ,s: E; & .ias@inF' Tsssi D
= Liyinf:s.fp:: Edas1.,f: 3 Pii W. q BFantiey. .
ILLINOIS
/ sss; %n Z kss!ass Assa ys.ese eessss
Rsal Mills L 4 \ f. ha1;ss: Mar:a sb
"a p SgSss S.s. n Il + tho. a f%%39eaEin Il 9ee d
Honkins's r. 10. A. J. Hunter, d.
3 Robert r. Hit. sR 60 Z r Campbell D
waiter Reeves.sRl2 q Geo. w. Smith, = r
IDAHO.
At large. W. z Borak. p.
INDIANA
!gA;Ma,:sma.enSSyK Gnis. g 8. L E.ndis asssyikk
W. .. Zenor. p E9. Eao ~ Stepeies r
q dee = ". sn!.Srl Fsri.: Il Il iqSSn:sS. iqSsss. e &
{ a u -Johnson.s RI1a l. w hosce' n
Z Jsse Overstreet.R RI
IOWA
1. Sam n. Clark R Z Jno. A. I; HUH 3 3
3 Geo. NJ Curtis. g W.F.Heppu!H,
r. Updegraff.s r l0. J. p. Dolliyer.s y; g;
r. q. Cousins r IL 0eo.D.Perkins" !"
G Jno r. Lacey
KANSAS.
At large. J. d. Botzin. D. ,,,... y
L Cace Broderick. RI ". D.,vrtnS. y vtnc1nSs.
E.RRidssiy. PIP IsFFy Simpson. z
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19
Horrid Superstition.

We all know horrid custom of the
past, which was that of human sacri-
Ace in conjunction with the erection
of a building or the construction of a
bridge. It was supposed that no such
superstition was discovered among the
Dravido- -Tibetan races A correspond
ent writes to Nature that this belief
doesexist. There was q ridiculous story
rife in Bengal, not SO long ago. that
the queen of England, for some pur-
pose unknown, wanted the heads OF
five children from each village. All
the villagers hid and were prepared to
fight for their children. It took months
before the people could be made to be-
lieve how utterly absurd was the
story. After awhile it was found out
that the report of children having
been wanted arose from the fact that
q foundation was to be built for .
great railroad bridge. 1t was die
covered that among the people living
in the past it had been the custom to
sacrifice victim when anything of
Importance in the way of a building
was undertaken. Then the stories of
former ages, when these acts were
carried on, had not passed away and
they remain in folklore. At least the
dread of the Bengali coolies was based
on tradition.-N. Y. Times
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19


Willie Slimson-Mamma, does Santa
Claus get in his sleigh on Christmas eve
and drive around to all the houses oa
the little boys and girls
Mrs. Slimson-Yes, dear.
Willie-And does he stop at each
chimney as he goes along. and leave
Just the right things?
Mrs. Slimson-Yes, dear.
Willie-He must be pretty quick to
visit all the little boys and girls In one
night.
Mrs. Slimson-He is. dear.
Willie (thoughtfuIly) ~ don't beliere;
he does 1t that way.
Mrs. slimson-How do you think De
does it?
Willie-I think he plans ahead and
does some of the work beforebend.
Mrs. Slimson-What mnkeA rop think
SO?
Willie-Well, / notice that hess Got
all my presents put away In one OF the
closets, already.-Tem Masson, in N. :.
Truth.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19
ARRIVING nt 8 Cons

OFFENDERS of the Fifty fourth eon4rs0
Rop., 2OS; den.. 1S0: silver reD.s - 6os1
DEM. 3: DOB. IL
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19

Gov. Stone has appointed David w.
Sartin treasurer Of Moniteau county,
vice +. B. Lander, resigned. The ap'
poiutee is the treasurer-elect.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-11-19

sTHERB are no jokes like tho old jokes"
Said the humorist blithc and gay.
nAud the jokes that row find favor
Pleased the folks OF another day
Philadelphia North AMegjce1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01

The Dfmoofslie Ne" YORK Times m'keh
ihi' bI'ins ohSr'e'erE"lon Of D'Vld ID
hlll. whether or not David Bennett
I'M l. Responsible Tor the Ihaoher hasco'
the inquire which be cnIs 10 American pol
itics lc~hsy Is flolculous ana coniempU
bic Heofse FREQ Williams OF Mi'SSohns
et's, hro"lns away his principles to e.
ponse bad cause ana gong into the hsht
WITH the h'roe Vlsor OF desperate, Is re
spectacle 10 comparison. Bryan, deiud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01
Bennington CO. Savings Bank
IIyNIsGrDK yFEMDST

Tar grit A b Valentine. Pre- l. Z. Glib
con .t .- q. v HGfmau DIN Scott, J, 4
-hustltA Is Jadsuu. John Robinson
rINbe Beatl. aioh Ga. uty Savings BIrk At lis
| uew talking houte oE the corner 10 open
daily iur tle Vac action q business from 3
c.pok a m. 90 ! .el4 4 q. tl., suIakys Aud Hob.
save excepted
laterrst % drpgslgrs strictly 10 accordance
sI}L the lave e. the susie - Vermont, Money
8rpasitsd anytime Afirf rho fret dAy o. each
m1lth dfaWs interest itom The drsi DAY OF The
neat succeeding month. iulrtest competed
JAuaATy lei ard JulE ltl ELdu not thdrawu
v4lI be ad8ta g. pnuapai and interest there
A'tff w.l accrue upau rs.
LatHs solicited upon real estste and und0ubt-
ed psFsJuGI securities
safe dtpott buiss FOR feGl. Iewt3fy ard Plate
received oH stafsRs ets very N a8sfate charge.
Aiiis scaled ana lfRtierta aad receipt gwen
fer cane. Private coupon aBd vuLHg MONS
tn aeAlrFs
al bussgsss strictly aauHdeuI lsl, tad given
noti Garcia. tUtEGuH
G. n. DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01

Chrome constipation is painful, dlss
sreeable end life shortening difficulty. 1t
deranges the system, causes sick headache
bad breath, and poisons the blood. 1t can
be readily overcome by DsWitt's Little
Early Rters These little pills IRE great
regulators Petubone u Co, j, II, WHIP
pie, Mai chester Ceutte,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01
STATE NEWS.

Since the iormst o. of the state library
eommis.iop two yeats sso 60 hbrars.
have been established.
Wet De,by mao. who 60, thrown q
. mer V 90 round At the driving park in
August. oiad LAST week from the effects oil
II
r.. x.,,.s.t3 o.,a t.,,,,v o,o.ea t.,
-. -. ST.. -, n.,,q-o
,on o,. 49,, ,,,,, ahioh ,s
.hoat % pc, cent Ie..ap.. lastve Ear
=, ,r,.t. cut down the c.,. cr,t, to some
e,npt
Observation-Disclosures. b,l.
.-,,'',s'...,. -I...,1...,,,, ,....,..
Wv. ..,l... -. ~, 49,. 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01

A despslo1. dated Savsnnsh, Sept, 29tb,
ssys Seven lives lost aud a million del
srs worth Of properly destroyed is the
rrcord the cyclone which swept S,ysu
usl from II 80 II, morning until 10
O. clock this sltefn GA. The Ices OF life
ADD damage TO property oulsIde OF the
city msJ be greater than nov known
Hardly house 10 this CITY escaped With
out more or less damsse, though Their, are
comparatively few total wrecks, Report,
from Brunswick, Ga. sta e that the storm
~as very severe there sud ut sdl,ceIt
poluts A uualber Of lives we're lost sod
/ be property loss will exceed 81 100000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-01


Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q tIck child suffering and
cfyIup with pain Of cutting te,tu? II 10
send st once sod get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, disrhoea, reguI
stes the stomach aud bowel, cures wind
collie, soileDs tue gums, reduces ilhama'
tion. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs Wluslov's Soothing
Syrup for Children Ieethiug is pleasant
to the taste sn Is the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest and hest female physician
aud purses IN tue United Ststas aud Is for
sale by I'll druggists throughout the world
price rs cts bottle
Are you Suffering With any disease
With Vi ! usle your life misrable Do
Won know that Radsm's Micrcbe Killer
viii cure you, sold by
Miss MARY FARSUM Agent,
s3Gm. Maple Hill, Manchester d pote