davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

There isn't much good in n man WHO tries 1G
be good simply and only hecaDse hls head tei&s-
him to- 4,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

ii II the BABY 10 Cutting Teeth.
Be sure ard use that old anc we, tried remedy, ~:
SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03

The wise man expects everything
from himself, the fool looks to others
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-03
II Gods
Sarsapariila

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druGgists. 81.
prepared only by {. l. Hood s. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
=, ne, are easy to take, easy
Hoods Pills to operate. % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
WooD "A FARM PIX DUCT,

Many lstmer' get gate 40 addition TO
their income by cutting sud selling stove
wood. Prices g,rg wi, b he locality from
Sl.25 to az pr cord Of wrod, sixteen
inches long To btiuR tbs Irice the wood
n ust be beech or m.ple, body wood. aud
must DO delivered. This Mind Of work
can be done when other work dOss not
press, and when The teams ste idle. But
1t Is bard work at the beat, though tht
modern methods are much more labor say
ing than ihe older tn,s TIE ususl way
10 to fell the trees 10 the tall aud early wiz
ter before the snow comes, The trees are
cot up 10 leAt tbs, convenient to ioll and
load, and are drawn 10 the k'ds and piled
on them to ssslt the 90 ulug OF the snow
As soon 1 enough s1oF falls. the logs are
drawn 10 a point near the buildings
usually snd sawed into sixteen inch b ocks
which are split and piled ready Tor draw
lag. Sometimes the ssEing msoline IL
taken ilto the woods snd The piles saved
there. 10 places where the wood does not
have to be drawn too far 10 market. AID
vbsrs the price 10 Dot less tbsn 81 90, cot
ting ~ood pays sell. bat when tue price
drops below this We doubt whether il
rays Still il may be better 10 sell wood
for 81 % bAn to earn nothing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
WHAT THE Fame, WANT.

This fall the resolutions e the Farmers
National Congress and the National
Grange hsve attracted wide spread stten
tiCn, There appears 0 be q feeling among
well informed men Of all classes that some
tbiog must be done by the government for
| the relief Of the farmers, aud best OF all
propositions Tor reform which are both
reasonable sDd Glso sccet table to the rest
OF the pa ople There are Of course plenty
OF the Boss Plat style Of public men who
care nothing Whatever for the good Of
any body or any thing, and think only Of
their own sgt r,nd2 meut But some Of
these meu have had very rude awaken
| log, a.d /; is Low lretty generally recog
nized tbtt sotnetLicg must be done by the
government 10 llgt u the burdens of the
| farmers. No doubt farmers The mselves are
| to blame Tor soma OF their ILL.,, ut the one
great fact that Ter yeafs the governm ent
was engaged 10 giving away fertile lands,
| calling men from the ends o. the earth to
come and settle upon government territory
aud comp t. g ith The farmers Of the older
states, is in itself sull jitnt argument for
the extension OF oil aud protection by The
govern men to tie isim'f1,
The crzt Tor irr Lone tesds Is no"
seen to be oue Il the grettest OF evils
TO the farm r. Of 'hl' cJ1I tfT, It, has
ruined thou nnds 10th 10 tie East and
West, and toe end Is not yet. Nor will
this geuerstiCn see the end OF the evils
resulting from that stupendous folly, and
1t Is doubtful II We ~ r reach its end,
O1e OF toe demands upon which all
seem to be united IS the asking OF Con
eress a tanfl which will be q real protec
ton to the farmers, We do not gee bow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
Agriculture,
p kzu UEAn ]


We have t1st8 tsut vry tuccts'iuI
bFetatt tsy hes sci 30 better feed .u'
srastus gi.s r.a saad corn. ftys l. n
hoabtm 10 the Brse8tfs. 6sacur. VISIT
ina soma ot these breeders wbose sheet
srclot IL sausI core. ss iavsusb'yl8ud
their piss 10 Doe eaaailop, l.t rupaeh to
thas ~ sototle tIeeE IL is worthy q
ro.ics Aefs. too. ibsl they 'Hrect TO have
81 these piss DuaI bets eco the sses q b'c
70 arru uoa0ls Bot sAils they slve
thee piss Ill tie tbtlitd eotD losksd 10
wsbr t~eiys 10 tseo y iopt bosr' tbst
the piss All eat az e,esg 80 stsli hoaf 90
less, se slso BOD tbe pits have he rsugr
Of the orchard or tlus grass io's r clover
Geld ulfh sbsde aud Vstsf slssyt seets
uDla
Itese corn feeders hsye uttteed tast
they have ".vial lugk II the sesson IL
slcl tibet they hsve utte or 30 trAss, or
clover bee lailvd They may feed ever 80
carefully ADD add sloTs ia abundslce
To sde from mil ieed,1e the piss hsse not
the scit coat sud oily skin or ready ape
u,e they have when the ~ r. ls fresh aud
abundant, aud eloy IL Young aud plenty
o. the pigs 10 the orchard get apples and
.rass as they uke b.tseen Bsps. The
value Of good pasture, whetter Of clover
or blue srasf, timothy, ofcbrrl grass, red
top OF rye, is hard t. ettlmste, So great
is il that We can saiely assert the ohespest
aud most wholesome pork cannot be made
without 1t. Wa msy DO Sc the Danes. Cen
adiaus add other successful pork mskers
bsve % 90 where otts, peas, besns and
barley grow, aud oil cake, rape aud
yetehes sre added Tor variety. aud We msy
learn that their success At competitors for
the best markets OF the worlI comes Lot
from the fact that they that they do not
feed any corn, bat that they feed mixed
rstions less rich IN starch and richer 10
bone aud musc formers. With our abb
lily 10 grow clover snd lr4ss wherever
corn grows, We can so cheapy furnish
clover aud gross that during the mslorIty
Of the year when psstnTe is available, we
an have we'll balanced ration fer hogs
OF sll ages at less cost thon our rivals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24

Black knot occurs 10 every state Of
this Ulio5, TIE remedy is to cut ont aud
burn the Lno,s ~ isst ~ formed.
-TbrtsLirg machines are row made
vIth a bloyer attachment that distributes
The sifav over lhes stack and gavss the iltor
form sfly eose by mep,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in 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 lie to an old or over-workcd horse. Is
cents per package, For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24

NITonU FOR sALE.-O hundred cord. Of
W aessoBed ash ~ood. II inches long, 81
as per op'd. CHUNKS Tor stoves or fireplace
Cal upon o. address,
N. EEACLO,
Oct, ilh, Ea-Hi Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24

NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. L. Udey's
" entire stock 0i meais, etc, ! an prepare
to furnish the pubic wnh choice cuts Of iresh
.Alt and rmnfed mes :, Ei-u iaId, batter oRRs
aud ey,rythtfR found 10 : fret Glaze market.
Orders delivered promptly,
GEORGE W UTLEY
Manchester Depot, Vt, 37lii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.
,namberlain,s Eye and Skin oinsmen.

JhHHDEIIaIH Eye uIII 'HI" OII' Vtr1"I1V
Is uncqualed for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, scaId Head Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at . cents per boz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
SO Years of Cures.
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
EEANINnrlN NEnMnNr


TRusrErs-A d Valentine Pee !. +. Obj
sou, Yce.rres, G. ", Hartman, Ouu scott, J, T,
shHrtlefT, J. K Judson. John Robinson
TINE Bennington Comfy Savings Bank st lie
nes banking houto on the corner is open
daily for the uau ,rctIOn Of bu-inoss from 8
clocks IN TO 4 O'clock ,. m, Sundays aud hoh.
days excepted.
iuteresI 10 dnpoutors strictly in accordance
with the laws Of the State OF Vermont. Money
deported Au'time after the fret day Of each
month draws interest from the drst day OF the
next succeeding month, Interest computed
January let sud july lst, and If not Withdrawn
v be added to principal, aud interest there.
Ter vii accrue upon it,
Lgsns solicited upon real estate and undoubt-
cd per 0pa securities
-t'e depos.. bazes 'or rent jewelry ard plate
..rHyed 90 F.oTaEe Ats very moderate charge
W r. scaled and registered and . receipt given
tr ssme iuyate coupon and writing rooms
p 7 dealers
A business s-etly confidential, and given
most careful attention.
G, II, DEWEY, Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24
5dstlts
NJ, aus al.taesd SIC 40 ,.s'


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wat ''' "'' y w A"o"' TUG 'e.'' '0O''
'u' "u''''' J" '''pu'' - ''N''' quo '"o''
o''i ~ ~ ''"''''e
lnete lsa sundsJ school n missouri
~Licb bosst' SOU pupils The moral oil
th'' u 'omo~bS' weakened perhaps oy
'"' 'A'' '"'' '"' ''u'' '''o'' !" 4'0'
'''' - - ''' p''''''''''''
jim Simmons hs' lnst returned from
tlci Gle u 'e fouhd TIE 1oHo' lie Is 90
ins to WINS oook about H.
"oai doe" be call ~
People Have Ran Up Against
Sue - IN sure Jou love me 90 longer,
Nov don t deny H. csn see the change
10 yen. Im DO TOOL. lon should haVe
mstred somebody tupidtr
hs-l eonIdn hnd opeI
-- Hobsou There goes man who lie
bot nearly As black as bee psiated.
Dobson VINO IL heF
Hob 90 i dou't know bis name, bot he
belongs 10 = Desfo minstrel troupe.
-Bobbs WAT onsease it is for The
uewspsp,r.. u their sccount, OF weddings
TO describe the bri lie b ins led TO che altar
olo6s ho~ 'of
Biobbs- fil, most rls eouli Ind
thur ssy 10 tbs dark,
The choir stte sefe.obius ont the
nn,. We onoo,e tue brtt,r part and
l.u, tneued II CUT 10 tti...:
We choose The bet - bet bet, when sod
debiy Snoopy e'mpA'sn enthusiast stsrt
led 'hs consfre.''on b! crying 'Ioad;
bt'Au Ct h'h't'ey fut up or smut
up
- Mu Lyon Linton says xomsn
ma.. be- DsutslJy uub.lsneed II she wants
TO ride bicycle. Ho.evet this may be,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24

NITO1H-Tho.e ~irhinR TO contract for ihtif
w Writer'S supply OF vood will rave money
bv consulting Win me ! als1 have 10 pleas
nifty ccs 90 building io,s silhin half mile OF
the Depot Shteh stl sell very rtGsoas able
NJ " UTLEY.
Manchester Depot VI, sept, i7th, 1895. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-24

INOR SALE OR RENT a large, tao story
l. dwelling On Main stTeet 10 the village Of
Manchester With baru aut out buildings Con.
,Aius siI sleeping rooms iGrgs dining room. and
can be used for b1ardtrs For particulars Ad
diess.
COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan. 7th, 1896. S5tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05

At the ". Y. Racket Store you can buy a
set of iron lasts for Soc. ] stand and 8 lasts
worth 75c; be sure to get some of onr seam
lels straw mattiDgs i0i 10, IA, IS and 25c. the
biggest bargains ever sold in mattings; we
only have about 90 rolls left of the cheap mat
ting and will only last n short time; we keep
all colors of Harrison Bros paints. the best
surface and better than any other paint made;
we have just received some strictly pure lin
seed oil that we will sell for Coo per gallon.
cheaper than tho cheap cotton seed oil sold
here; we guarantee that there is no better oil
made, good oil is very important in painting;
hard oil Yarnish 22c pit; other varnish lSc pr.
Japan dryer lee pit; all kinds stains 23c pit.
We arc very busy in our millinery department.
we have u large variety of hats, flowers, rib
bons and all kinda of trimmings at 80 per cent
less that other stores and we are receiving new
shapes of hats and new trimmings every few
days, be sure to see our stock before you buy
your hat; mating tacks 100 in u box &c or 8
for SC you pay sc n box for the same elsewhere
carpet tacks l and DC box; look ut our stock
of shoes it will be interesting to you ladies;
Oxford 45c up, ladies shoes soc to $3.50; our
wall paper all open now; we have the incest
lins of wall paper ever shown in the valley,
a nice line at > and &c all runs S yds to roll
and white blanks. JACOB W. CoFFMAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05
Reunion.

Company d of tine Twelfth Virginia
Cavalry held a reunion at Moler's
Cross Roads, in this county, last
Friday, and it was 3 most enjoyable
gathering of the old ex-Confederates
and their friends. Capt. Lee III.
Moler made the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Hon.
Charles II. Knott on behalf of the
company. Addresses we're also made
by Col. r. p. Chew and Mr.. William
IA. Wilson, of Charles Town. One
of the features of the afternoon was
the singing of Confederate songs by
a large choir, and the spirited rendi-
I'll on of "Dixie," 1.-The Bonnie Blue
Flag" "The Rosser Boys" and
similar songs brought forth repeated
cheers from the old soldiers.
Capt. Henry w. Kearney, of Alex
andria, the commander of the COM
pany, was present, and his two
daughters recited several Southern
selections. Sergeant j. w. McClsry,
of Baltimore, read the roll of the 15l
men whose names were or the roll of
the company at n time or another.
Forty-three were present and an
swered to their names, Al others liv-
ing, but were not present, while Ga
are dead or not accounted for
Among those who came from a dis
lance to attend the reunion was
Capt. ii. w. Kearney, of Alexan-
dria, Va, Lieut.. John w. James, OF
Iowa; Sergeant George w. Watson,
of Parkcrsburg, w. Va, and Ser
geant j. w. McCleary, of Baltimore.
The reunion was an occasion of great
enjoyment to all who participated
and it was resolved to continue it
each year. The ladies of the neigh
borhood had provided a bountiful
dinner, and from this source realized
a handsome sum of money for the
proposed Southern Memorial Hall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05

A Movement has been started at
Charleston having for IFS object the
erection of a modest monument to
the South Carolina soldiers buried
in stonewall Cemetery, Winchester,
Va. The News and Courier earnest
ly supports the movement, and call:
attention to the fact that nearly al
the Southern States have already SC
honored their heroic sons. 1t add:
that Mr.. Charles B. Rouss, of Neu
York, has offered to contribute a,
much ont of his own pocket as al
the people of South Carolina wouIt
contribute for the same purpose.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05
a Ripe Old Age.

Mrs. Catbarine Reeder, the oldest
resident of Waynesboro, passed
onietIy aover the river to rest
the shade of the trees" Wednesday
niobt the goth. She vas in her
eighty-f fifth year, having passed the
eighty-fourth mile post on the journY
of life the latter part of March Mrs.
Reeder had for some time been in
feeble health, incident to n of her
advanced age, but on Wednesday
she seemed to enjoy better health
than she had for a long time. On
that evening she wrote q letter to ner
daughter at Charles Town, w. Va.
That night she complained of feeling
unwelI and asked to be helped TO her
bed, and was soon unconscious.
One by one the sable monster
snaps the links that bind the present
to the past. Ere long the human
chain which reaches back to the dawn
of the 18th Century will have been
entirely destroyed by the memorable
hand of the grim spectre and the
events of that day be remembered
only bv tradition and in history.
Mrs. Reeder's long life was a quiet,
but useful one and she was known to
and beloved by all as a k~indhearted,
Christian lady.
Mrs. Reeder has been a resident
of Waynesboro for nearly fifty years.
Wdynesboro (Vd.) Sentinel.
The deceased leaves four daugh-
ters-BIiss Jennie Reeder and Mrs.
w. D.. Swan. of Washington City;
Mrs. Geo. W, Haines, of Charles
Town; and Mrs. Chas. R. Haines, of
w%aynesboro, Va. Funeral services
were held in the NJ. E. Church South
in Waynesboro Friday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. B. F..
Ball, presiding elder of Roanoke dis
trict, and Rev. Mr.. White, pastor
of the local church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05
The Southern Historical Me-
mortal.


The Southern Relief Society has
made the gratifying announcement
that the sum of s100, 900 to be APP
piled to the erection of a historical
memariaI building of the South has
been raised among the southern peo-
pie, and the terms Of the gift of
500, 900 made by Mr.. Charles b.
RoussH of New York for the same
purpose have thereby been complied
with. Accordingly, a committee,
composed of members of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association, the
Southern Relief Society and we'll
known gentlemen and ladies, has
been appointed to make a canvass OF
the various cities eligible for the To-
cation of the memorial. None of the
candidates for the honor present any
thing like the advantages offered by
Washington, and those who are in
terested in seeing the structure cree
ted here are working vigorously to-
ward that end. The local committee
makes its headquarters at the rooms
of the Confederate Veterans Associ-
alton, 1889 + street northwest, and
believes that Washington's chances
of securing the memorial are very
f1attering.-WdShington Star.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05
Notice.

To ae Stockholders Of Ge Lbho-car0On Luoocr
Company:
Please take notice that the adjourned an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders Of the Litho-
Carbon Rubber Company, and also n Special
General meeting of said stockholders. for the
purpose of creating n Preferred Stock OF this
Company, and for other purposes as herein
after stated, Is hereby called and viii De held
at the office Of the Company, In the offices OF
Joseph Trapneli. In Charles Town. Jefferson
county, West YirginiB, on Saturday, the 10th
day OF May, 1896, nj 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
The object Of said meeting is for the trans-
action of all business that NAV properly come
before the same, aud in particular Tor the
following purposes (:
Ist. The ratification Of all acts and doinls
Of the officers, directors and shareholders Of
this Company TO dste, especially OF the exeeu-
ton and delivery OF n mortgage made 10 the
New York Security and trust Company, Trus-
tee, securing nn issue of 100000 six per cent
First Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds, aud
of the bonds secured thereby, aud also OF the
borrowing Of n sum not exceeding 100000 ON
the security of said bonds, deposited as col
lateral thereto, and authorizing the payment
70 the lenders of 4 royalty Of % cents n ton
on every ton of Iitho-Carbo rock in the future
mined by the Company on its property at
Cline. in the course of its business, as more
fully set forth IN a circular issued to stock
holders by the President Of the Company,
under date of March &c, 1896.
End. That at such meeting IL IL intended to
offer the following resolution, for the creation
Of Enid Preferred Stock:
Resofued, That we hereby authorize the issue
Of a Preferred Stock Of this Company, TO an
amount not exceeding Cs2.o00,coo) two mill
lion dollars mt par, with the following reguia-
tons respecting the preference to be given
such stock over Common Stock In relation TO
future dividends or otherwise. namely, such
Preferred Stock shall be entitled to q i've per
centdm dividend per annum, TO be paid out Of
the net profits of said Company, before any
dividend 10 paid on the Common Stock. The
discretion as to what constitutes net profits,
out of which dividends shall be declared. and
the declaring Of said dividends on said Pre-
ferred Stock, is vested absolutely In the Board
Of Directors of the Company, and Ia no event
shall the dividend be Cumulative from year
to year, but the same shall be paid only as
earned and so declared by tie directors in
each year.
The said stock shall be issued In exchange
for Common Stock, share for share, to an
amount not exceeding $4,000 at par, said
Common Stock so exchanged 10 be retired
and cancelled, on the terms and conditions
specified IN the circular Of the President Of
this Company to the stockholders. dated
March 10Th, 1926. or ON such other terms and
conditions AZ the directors may prescribe.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
WM- LEWIS BOYLE.
RALPH T. ROKEBY, Secretary.
AuriI Il lSof-5f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-05-05
Death of a Venerable Lady.

Mrs. E. c. Gallaher died at
Waynesboro Saturday morning in the
18th year of her age. She was the
widow of the late Hugh l.. Gallaber,
whose death preceded hers nearly
zen years. She had lived in Waynes-
boro since 1851, when her husband
had the construction of the Virginia
| Central railroad at that point. She
was ill only . few days, and to the
last exhibited an activity mentally
and physically which had character
lied her whole life. She was buried
at the old cemetery at Waynesboro
Sunday at 4 p. m. Her children, all
of whom survive her, were in atten-
dance at the funeral, viz: VIM. B.
Gallaher, Mrs. a. W. Morris and
Miss Jennie Gallaher of Waynesboro,
d. C. and Charles M. Gallaher OF
Charleston, w. Va, Mrs. j. B.
Levy of Baltimore, and Hugh l.,
Gallaher of Richmond. She had
been a member of the Presbyterian
church at Waynesboro since her resi-
dence there, and her home during
the war was open always to the
wounded and sick of the army, while
hundre eds of weary and hungry Con
federate soldiers always found
warm welcome. Her unselfish devo
ton to her children and her generos
itY toward the needy ard sick wa
p%rovervial in the comm unity where
she lived so long.
[Staunton (Va.) Vindtcator.
The deceased was a native of Shep
herdstown in this county, a daughter
af the late William Bowen of tina
place, and also a cousin of Mrs
Mary Ashbaugh of Charles Town.