davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
4 PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
The Phoenix Insurance Co,
Makes Many Friends Here
By The Promptness In
Which 1t Pays 1t
Losses.

Week before last Mr.. TeleS Ba.
bin was unfortunate enough to
lose his home by fire. His place
was insured tor S500 in the PhHniX
Insurance Co. OF Hartford Conn,
through their local agents, MeSSrS,
Barton & Duval. Last Tuesday
the insurance adjuS1or came to
HOuma to adjust the risk and
Thursday, Mr.. Teles Babin re.
ceived a check for $500 from the
company to cover the amount
that his policy called for.
When the fact became known
nothing but praise could be heard
for the Phoenix Insurance Co.,
because technically Mr.. Babin was
not entitled to the insurance as
the burning of the building was
caused by the explosion of a gaSO.
line furnace, and be had not got
ten permission from the company
to use gasoline.
The Phoenix Insurance company
considered however, that in all
honesty it owed Mr.. Bahin the
amount as the fact that he did
not have the gasoline clause added
to his policy was due to an over
sight for the permit would have
been granted by the company had
Mr.. Babin desired it when he took
tile insurance.
The action of the Phwnlx in
not trying to evade the payment
Of the lOss on the techuicality
shows that the company has at its
head honest mel. Many of the
other insurance companies would
have refused to pay the amounts
This is not the first time, how,
ever, that the Phoenix has demon,
strated its fairness and prOmptneSS
in settlements. WhGn Houma was
visited by its last big fire that
swept iaway half OF the business
portion Ofthe town the Phoenix ii
We remember right was the first
company to settle with its policy
holders and made satisfactory set.
Elements.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
Life'S Unrest.

: lr1k"n Eaart i = Faweret fIend
"S"t5"' af5 irH1s Nu.ra aet a,t
A shade Of beauty before MS spread.
Abrcath Of fragrance bout MS shed
Echoes from chords ofmusie fled.
A crown ofthorns from Memory's head;
q, ii broken heart is a loweret dead
A broken heart is a broken chain
Whose hnks-Shatttrod all in twain
Are ever claklng throhs of pain,
No balm can lull to sleep again.
Nay! hush not now its sad refrain,
You hut discard its dying strain;
o., a broken heart is a broken chainIy
a broken heart is n holy thing
'R0nmd which saddest anthems swing
And dying swans their sweetest sins.
., who would forth its ashes fling.
Or tohch again the fatal spring,
And out anew its Furies bring;
0, u broken heart is holy thing!
a broken heart is Lies unrest.
Whore PASSIONS wrath shrieks in the
breast,
Like storm-birds through the tempest,
Awaking to life with cruel zest,
Sweet, sad memories of the blest,
'Twere double death with which ID Jest;
0, broken heart is Lies unrest!
a broken heart is fallen shrine, =
Where stars of hope no longer Slide,
Great souls away to shadows pine,
And sorrow bows to Love divine,
Where Bonded knee and tears entwine,
It's idol like tue ivy-vine;
o, Il broken heart is fallen shrine
A broken heart is holy ground,
Where'Love on tiptoe steals around,
Mournfnl marbles, ivy-bnund,
That mark some drenr fowerless mound,
Where, voiceless, it kneeleth down
To pray where Life was sorrow Drowned;
o, IL broken heart is holy ground!
HERMAN.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05

A quaint tale Of o typewriter Is
told by on Anglo.Indian who has
just come home. One of the Eng
hsh judges Ia India was an expert
on the machine, and it occurred to
him to use 1t for the taking OF ju-
dioial notes. The machine was con-
veyed into court, when q certain
novelty was impaired TO the pro-
ceedings by the click OF the keys and
the tinkle Of the bell which indicated
that h line had been completed. The
prisoner was found guilty and sen
fenced. Promptly he appealed on
the ground that instead OF listening
TO the evidence The judge had whiled
away his time by playing on q musi-
Observation-Disclosures Realm.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
sbE T'RHE
TOWN COUNCIL.

T. Houma, La, Nov. 80. 1896.
The newly lected Mayor and
Council of the town of Houml met in
special session in the Council Cham
Der this day Mt 7;3O O'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose Of organizing.
The meeting was called to order by
the Secretary of the outgoing COuu-
Gil aud the following named gentlemen
having presented their Commissions
viz. = J. C. Dupont, IA Mayor, and L.
Lewald, II. l.. ZrleDka, E. C. Wu,zl0w.
VIM. Wright. Jr.1, and Emile Daigle,
Jr., as COuucilmen of the town of
HUuma, La, duly elected at IN cleo
tiOu held in the said town of Honna ,
La, on the Bird. day of November, A.
d. 1896, for Il term of two yeats, were
duly lmpaneled as Mayor and Coup
cilmen respectively of the said town
of H0uma.
The Mayor wac then duly escorted
to the Chair, and the newly elected
Council proceeded to organize for the
transaction of business.
Roll Coll:
Present = &c. Dupont, L. Lewald,
X. L. Zelenka, E. c. WurzIow,
and Emile DaisIe, Jr.
Absent - w M. Wright, Jr.
Quorum present.
On motion daily sec Onded the read
ing nf the minutes of previous meeting
were. dispensed with.
On motion duly seconded and carried
the Secretary was instructed to notify
the Treasurer and Marshal g. Collector
to have full aud complete reports
ready Tor Monday, December, 9Th,
1895, and to forward same to the Sec
rotary. y
The Mayor then appninted3 the fol-
lowing Finance Committee which was
instructed 10 receive the reports of the
Treasurer and Marshal s. Collector,
and to examine the Books and Ac-
counts of the said officers, viz
L. iewald, Chairman, E. C.. Wuzlow,
and EiniIe Daigle, ST..
The Secretary was instructed to
notify the Marshal & Collector to have
AssessmenC rolls for the year 1896
ready for the next meeting.
There being no further business on
motion duly seconded and carried the
meeting !adipnrned TO Tuesday, De-
eem4er, 9th, at Z o'clock p. NJ
&c. DUPONT. Mayor.
J, ARTHUR DAsPIT, soc'ty.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
CHARTER
HOUNA FIRE CO. No. l..
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF IERREBONNE.

RE 1T KNOWN. That on this Twenty
seventh day of the month of November in
the year Of Our Lord One thousand Eight
Hundred and uinety-six;
Bclure me. AUBIN BOURG, Clerk of the
18th judicial District I curt. EX-Ofictn Re.
curder and Notary Public, duly qualified and
sworn in and iur said Parish of frrrstOnne.
State aforesaid and in the presence OF Mcssrs.
+. Xavier Bourg amt Il. Clarence Wur4luw
lawful witnesses resulting in said Parish, Per-
sunally came and appeared Oscar Is. Daspit
Esq. residing iI the Parish Of ICrrcbuune.
State aforesaid. the President OF 'HOCMA
FIRE co. NO. l.. IA corporation duly organ
ICED ana chartered under the laws ri Louisi.
ANA, having its domicile at H0una, Parish,af
Terrchonl". state Of Louisiana. acting herein
tor ana ia the name ANA UeItLlt of said CUruD-
ration. who DECLARED that NJ IL spcritl meet
iug ut said Company hcld on Monday. Nuvrm-
her 10Th, 1896, u resolution a. true and iuith-
full copy whereof is hereto aBmrxctl ~ mart
hereof was fundamentally adopted hv Naid
Company amending the Charter Of said IUn,.
Pany, which snid resolution is ia wurls aud
hGitprs following, tn-wi
BE il resolved hy lIouma Fire Co. M. /.
in special meeting assembled that Article VI
Of the Charter Of sail Company BE- and the
same is hereby amended 50 rs tofread as
follows
Tn term Of years for this Corporation tn
exist under this Chlrter is iixHd ut Ninety
nine years, unioss coon"r dissolved By con
srlt Of the ILcurp0ratiOu,'
4 trut copy {: To-
fSignrdI Q. Is. DASPJT, President
j. ARTHUR DASPIr. Rec. See
Thus lone and passed ut uiyruiire in the
tow of HuumGl, La, ON the day, munth aud
year first above written.
In Faith hereof, the SFties, witnesses
and |. said Clerk have signed these presentN
after due reading thereof.
lSignedl I$gnaLI y
+. X. BOuKG. o. 3. DASpKT. PRIEST,
L. q, WURZLOW. u. s. A. BOUhG. elk
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF TERREBONNEN
/ hereby certify that l ave carefully "a
amincd the foregoing aunendment to Sthe Ait
of incorporation of II 1UMA@FIRE CON.
PANY NO. l." and finding nothing therein
contrary to law l give the SAINT my tall sane
ton and approval.
Signed l.. Z. NOISE,
District Attorney. 18th judicial district
STATE Or LOUISIANA !
PARISH OF TERREBONSE.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Act has
this day been duly recorded il my office in
Mortgage Book ID. ID p" folio GA et SEQ. 10
with law.
Witness my hand and Official Seal at
Houma, La, this eth day Of November, A.
ID. 1896.
0N A. BOURG.
SshSD Clerk of Court,
Parish of Terrebonue, La.
A true copy
Clerks Office, Hourda, La, November 9th,
GSS A. BoURG, Clerk of Court,
les Terrebonne.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05

4 while ago | sought to condemn
the public use of the napkin as a bib
In hotel dining-rooms and restau-
rants. Now I'm going to cry out
against serving little quill tooth
picks In o wine glass or egg glass
after coffee or dessert. 1t is nh
abomlnable custom, Of which not q
few 6rst-class hotels haze long been
guilty. No lady or gentleman ever
takes one. The mere suggestion Ut
such things is rcpulsive TO refined
people. AS we'll might tooth-brushcs
be served. The very thought OF such
things incident Ia gastronomy Is re-
pellant to the cultured person, and,
although some men and women do
take and use then, it is all wrong.
Why should l"irls furnish them?
Why tempt peoi,}e to be vulgar2
Dear knows, VIC have enough, with.
out expecting hntcls to make re.
cruitsl And such elegantly dressed
opes. tooI-uoiel Mail.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05

WILLIAM WRIGHT ! Co.,
FEED LIVERY AND
SALE STABLE,
Houn1a. La.

1t Won are in need of a good
team We II surely please you.
II You want tirSt-claSs attention
given To your ANIMALS we are just
the people to give it Ia you. Our
stables are cOmmodiOus and kept
in a healthy and neat condition
all OF the time, and our personal
supervision is given to the care of
animals aud vehicles entrusted
to us.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
Worthless Patent Medicine
Sells At A Big Figure.
Indignant Citizens of Houma
Gall a Halt on Wells Fargo
& Co.'S. Fraudulent Method
of Conducting the Sale and
get their Money Back Dol
lar for Dollar.

Last Saturday the sale Of unclaimed
goods extensively advertised hy the
Wells Fargo Express lCO. took place
in Heuma, and it would he putting 1t
gently to say that the sale was one of
the most gigantic swmdles ever at
tempted by a company with the capital
and standing of the Wells Fargo Elk
press ca.
Little bottles of worthless drugs
that had been q wrapped to give the
impression that the box might curtain
some article Of Value sold as high
as 81 so. OLD newspapers tied up in
a package in one instance sold for
IS cts. The fact that the packages
had been re-wrHpped with no address
on the wrapper, that twice as many
packages were sold as the ADVERTISE
meat called for, that these packages
were not delivered until after the sale
was over, and THAT some of the pack
ages contained rubbish 1T such little
value that no one with any SENSE
would send them by express, caused
many of the victims 10 believe that
the whole affair was an abOminable
swindle, that they did not propose to
quietly submit to.
The people of IIOuma are Il very
quiet set. They can I've easily imposed
upon, but there is a limit to all things
aud the "Old horse SALE Of Wells
Fargo Express Co. was too much of
an imposition to be tOlcrat, d. .Ac-
cOrdingly some of the victims
OF the swindle marched up to tie |
Express Office that night and deman.
dsd "a ratuTn of their money. They
3aAd1lSe agents Of the expresscompamy
1aet they considered that they had
been robbed and did not propose to
sit down and :'quietly submit to the
roibefy. The result was that the
Express Company returned the money
dollar for dollar on the following
Monday. !;
The Indignation Of the citizens az
Houna Was not directed 40 much
against the local agents OF the COM
pany, although the agents were not
held blameless, but against Wells
Fargo Co. Itself, and against the eff
cials ut the head Of the company. who
tolerate these "old horse sales" know
ing full well that they are d%iShonestly
carried on. The agents wbo sold The
trash and others directly connected
with the sale are merely employees Of
Wells Fargo Express Co. and do
what no doubt they nre ordered to do
by the company.
The citizens here believe that the
company itseIfis primarily RESPONSE
hle for the swindie, and after their ex
perience last Saturday feel 1t their
TO warn the people of other
localities to steer shy of "old horse
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
Cows in Glover.

A Maine farmer has trained his
cows 10 swim to and fro between tho
shores OF his farm and an adjacent
island, where clover grows luxuriant-
~, and now they enjoy the bath 40
much as the clover.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
a Doubtful Compliment.

An amusing instance Of On orator
unable TO resist making O neat para.
dox wGs presented In Q speech mNSe
ct o banquet given when PrCsidclN
HAYES and HE cabinet were In
Omaha. Evarts was making q most
eloquent eulogy Of the west and con"
cluded one of his famous intermina-
Bile sentences in these words: Hike
the west-I like her self-made meu-
and the more travel west-thc moro
l meet with her public men, tho
more / am satisfied of the truthful
ness of the Bible statement that
the-wIse- Gen-came-frOm-tha
nnanl's
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
InnprOVernent

in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability 10
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after a few
months Of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a we'll
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me q
new lease Of life, and I cannot thank
you too much"
We, the undersigned, citizens OF
frockWay Centre, Mich, hereby certify
hat the above statement, made bv
Mrs. Lake, Is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence."-O. p,
Chamberlain, G. W. Warning, G. A,
Wells, Druggist.
"My brother, in England, was, for q
long time, unable to attend to his occH.
patton, by reason OF sores on hls foot,
l sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes.
timOnialS it contained induced him to
Ty Ayers SarsaparillA. After using il
q little while, he was cured, and is now
o well man, working in q sugar mill
at brisbane, Queensland, Australia" -
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayers SarsapariNa,
"s PREPARED ny -
Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pits a. saS AO',:ss. e. UFOrh d a bottle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
FRESH MEATS.
Mr.. O. +. PELTIER.

MIR. 0. +. PELTIEH,
who has for II number of Years been
engaged in the butcher bnsiurss in
TlIibodaux, and
Mr.. 1eO Ledct,
OF Sehrirver, another experienced
butcher have secured a stall in the
tow" markr: house aud keep IN hand
he very hast haei, slnsl grS. pork,
mutton etc, at moderate plires.
" Give them i Trial ard you viii
never regret it.
Samoa.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
People Wonder

WHEN they Rnd how rapidly health
" is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
.sapRrillA. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
Cnd most powerful alternatives and
tOniCs. To thousands yearly 1t proves .
veritable elixir OF life.
Mrs. Jos, Lake, Brockway Centre,
Mich, writes Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden
and came near ending my existence
For more han four years l suffered IN.
;Old agony. 1 was reduced almost. TO
n Skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drRg myself about. All kinds OF food
distressed me, and only the most deli.
2 cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Moth
lug that l took seemed to do n per-
manent good until 1 began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro.
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the SarsaparilIa I
could see an
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
A Letter from Santa Claus
kRISKRINELEDOM,
CLOUDLAND, DEC. 1, 1896.

" CLOUDLAND, DEC. 1, 1896.
MEssRs. DAVIDSON s. AVERY,
HOUMA, LA,
GENrLEMEN-As usual, I shall make your house
my HEADQUARTERS, again this Holiday season, and have
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ever seen in Houma-you will,
therefore spare no pains in making the most elaborate dis
play of my wares, that you have ever made before. Tell
all of the good little boys and girls of your Parish that I
shall come to see them soon.
Yours sincerely,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
NOTICE |!

,0 ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

To ALL wH@M II MAY CnNC#EN.
Be IT KNOWN, that l have applied to
the Hon. tho Board of ParlOns of tho
State of Louisiana for full pardon from
the sentence passed upon me 10y the Hon.
the 18Th. Judicial District Court in and
for the Parish Of TprrehOmne on the 18th.
day of October 1896, in the matter en-
titled State of louisiana VS.. Rene Hcbert.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
who may he opposed t" the granting of
said pardon to file their written protest
with said Board at Phrloms, within 10
days from date hereof, setting forth the
facts np0n which they has, their Opposi-
tion, supported by written proof.
RENE HEBERT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
SPECIAL attention

'PC~EGA
given to the treat
Hnent OF Diseases of
aninalSa All fees tor
these services must
be paid ON delivery OF
stock. We will hold,
stock until fee bill is
paid.
WIN. WRIGHT g. co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29
Agriculture.


=. f...a, ttet.rls bss tnarl tt,tH .tt
faced tr b.sf. ,trsr srp mote hardy
ib.a Whit f.es4 aass uu iaaeAtba Tia
|lau the ,-u.alls usfe too arsr usrl
. "a n, ne sI,nststndt that ,btv contacted
rst.,rs Ye+ tta afgtatrr farufr sfa
breeder he ice nmtra, or ssirs common
|epe.uiih strazstrrtr~ zalbdaua ran .
/ Ga fertile. t.i,#t Itref isrd.uiih hisa feed
I hssa ssts rba Hanrstle a. sarar.tits
urass. GA tam pasiafss aad bills land be
tbiBts The .nslier slI hardy IS athAaun
vii iafn cat better. Fai tlo man ~ o.
ssuts 10 raise early hats for msrtrt n e
horned pafsei g.. lle breed. The euts
nav be- tired 10 Jare,tvu mouths earlier
. lhsn Other ewes Cfafscd uill the Of N
moa sut the Horned Dorset produce,
|I.ubs ttst eros very last IL tue large
cities 80 eIoelleut market fof these lamhs
LIS feuud Tsev mlst te marketed a 3
moatas Old. Amer t4ey are 4 months cid
/ Professor Bobefls says they are IueIipsd
10 erow coarse FIR IN Deceu. her let 10
/ Arfll let ehuiea Lambs sell in the l:y
matk,t.at from So to $40 apiece. the r, At
/ Of the year at from SIS 30 TO a apiece lie
mollers mix il The beet food fer lam b
81 aftt.
Mr.. George L Bffck frasss 10 The
Rursl Nes Y.rker the opIuiun that the
best cross to 20 vita any other breed Of
steep whatsoever H. tie Shropshire and
he advises beEiune.s ia mutton or lamb
breeding to procure fret q all d SGrop
sbire ram to cross With common ewes
and then grade the flock % with the same
breed. Tbs Ligbef the grade the more vel
liable tue lroduct be SAYS.
OF the kind Of sheep to breed + best
results Profess or Crsig writes:
The breeding flock required to Produce
frat class feeding oh, ep must average 900
pounds when M tnre and IN lar breeding
condition, aud hey must be Of that type
which guarantee contttn'ion. They
must be prolific A good eve will rear
twins aud It means more profit to bOye her
do so, J be fleece in these sheep Should.
OF all thiuFs have density, as it is sssocI
sted with thrit aud yigor. 1t is necessary
that it be dsnse on the back to protect the
sheep from snow and rain, and dense on
the btllty bs well, as the latter is OF special
protection TO the sheep when lying down.
Fine wool /. quality that is reht+d to
denity. sud DO net believe that it Is ~
posed to fstteuiug qualities bot really the
reverse. In killing and dressing sheen to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29
FIYING FEED

One advantage tat the In ter dairy bat
Is the fact rhst TO fertility goes Of toe
fam when oaiy butter is sold, At present
there il great sdval tage 10 having graiL
a. low 10 llice. Butter Is low. II one
buy grain IN low accordingly, he Is far bel
ter on than e would be With grain ut thl
old price; bu', however low grain is
Farmers need 10 use their brains 10 buying
feed. Those who are not well informed
are liable to serious mist,kes. When one
ls buying Iced, he shJuld nGt only buy
feed but fertilizer. 1t Is pretty well uow1
that q ton Of cotton seed meal contains
about S25 to S2S worth Of plpnt food, as
much as ton OF many kinds OF fertile r.
You can take that ton OF cotton seed mesI
and feed il to your cows When bay il
woft1 $40 to So per ton. yonr ton OF
cotton seed meal Is worth about $40 for
COW feed. Iben your manure pile viii,
II all the Iiqulj ADD SOL portions are csrr
-
for he cotton eeeI meal sounds like a
big story, doesL'. it, Eut 1t ~ Just wbtt
the experiment station, tell rs. Afraid 10
feed the etuG? VIII. try lInseed meal
They dou't tel quite 20 bis stories about
that and it Is perfectly safe 1t costs more
than cortouseed meal bat comes next to i
10 msunrisI aud feeding values. A ton Of
It has q value Of S2l as ferilIzsr. $50 to
S34 as iced aud the mtnufiil value would
be about Sl5
} W Sanborn said years ago that this
way Of feeding letI1zsr to the COWS was
eating yoor cake aud having it too; aud j.
does come about a. pear that as snythIng
the farmer gets hold Of The only thing
that beats It 10 the isru ilg llue Is growing
clover aud getting fertilizer ont Of the slt
to feed to your stock, IL away ahead Of
Tree sily for helping the farmers, aud II
Bfysn would ouIy 20 to taking 1t to bis
farmer audiences, be- would do them lots
more gcoi than by anything be has said
You see farmer nowadays can afford
TO be ignorant Of such things There ole
rot many II them rich enough 10 siIotd
such luxury as ignorance, There is io|
excuse at all any more Tor being without
the knowledge OF some of these simp pie
principles Of up to date farming, Formers
u net learn, KBoWiedge Is poser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29

TOR SALE OR BFEr. A large, two story
/ dsehng - Main street 10 the village Of
Manchester sith barn Anf cut buildings Con.
tAins III sleeping rooms large dining room, and
esu be used lot boardeTs For particulars Ad
dTGss.
~ h COOK
hsnchester W Jan. TIL, 1895. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29

The fact bss Tor some years been well
established tibet clover sui other l,gumin
ous plants decompose cir Ia the col uuder
certain coalitions by me1s OF podul =
gfovlug growing % her roots Taete
nodnles do not appear 10 the early grow
lug Of The piali, bat sitter they form they
iucfes.e through its gfovtA. and sre most
artlve late 10 GUNNER. sh.ie the air aud
solI are wsrm Attempt, are now being
made 10 Elfaps 10 tI'tri the ~ Gees CT
producing uIragelOas pIaut igoi 10 The
81, Dr. Kaea. ots.Iony, tss s0ce edsd
10 producing pure ca t1res Of these 20
dules sud be hopes q be sbis 10 sopply
Tie htS preparation, which be calis Nj
tfosen,' 90 large scsle and It prices
~Lieh gill make the pre-. trali9u success
coz uercitl'y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con.
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life 10 an old or over-worked horse. %
eents per package. For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29

NOTICE Having purchased N. l., Utley'i
" euure stock OF meats, etc. | am prepare
to furn sh the public nth choice cuts Of ire-h
r.lt and ,mOked meats, sIro ard, butter, eggs
aud everything found IN hrst,clats market
Orders delivered promptly,
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, VI, S7lti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29

NNODD-Thore wishiug TO contract for their
W wtDtet's supply Of sood will rave oneY
by committing with me ! sisn have l6 pleas
sntiy located bnildtng lOts within half mile Of
the Depot Which viii cell very reasonable
VI, ". CTLEY.
Manchester Depot w., SPIT l7th, 1895. l9tf