davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
Our State Convention.

The Democratic State Commit
tee has done well in the action that
it has taken as to the time and
place of meeting, and basis Of rep
RESERVATION in our State ConYen-
ton. Having heard all of the ar
guments which Influenced the com
mittee, we cannot see that it could
10 well done otherwise than it
did. That Stanton will make room
for the delegates, though their
number will be great, we feel sure.
It's press and people have pledged
the committee to provide for all
who come, and we cannot but be
lieve that the public spirit, energy
and enterprise of the Queen City Of
the Valley will be equal to the oc-
casion. All Of its hotels, all Of its
private clearinghouse and many
of it's private families, will COM
bine to entertain the members of
the convention, and the whole pop
ulation Will combine to give them
a hearty welcome.
The last Democratic convention
held IN Stanton was that which
nominated Henry A. Wise for Gov
ernor. lie led his party to a menu
orably great victory, and we hope
and expect that equally as effective
work will be done there on tie 4th
Of June this year. Richmond Dis
match.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
Roll of Honor.

Blue Grass Dist. Pub. school No.
4. report Of spelling. Glass A, for
the school term ending Feb. IS.
1896: George Crummett, 81; Liz
zie Crummett. SO; Ernest DOYLE,
95; Lizzie Erwin, 80; Sudie Me-
LAughliu, 90; Smile Rexrode. 90;
Lola Rexrode. Is; Wilde Rexrode,
"a; Bessie Itexrode. IS.
G. Gil. Clendenin, Teacher.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
A Letter.
Editor REc0RDFR:

Editor RECORDER:
We are much obliged to Won for
the n0torlety you gave us as pur-
chasers Of the'cooking ranges from
the oily tongued stranger" in
the last issue Of your paper, but
sorry you hold us up to the gaze Of
the grumblers as a class with whom
it is never convenient to pay our
debts" Most Of us have had some
transactions with your local deal
ers," and this is the first time they
have come forward with so much
disinterestedness to save us mon
ey;" we are much obliged to them.
If we are of that class who never
pay, who but the oily-tongued
stranger and his company are hurt?
Now, my friend, some "grumbler"
has had your ear, and you have
been imposed upon. SINE ranges
are like some newspapers, better
and cost more than others. and we
feel that we have the worth Of our
money. and That it will be convent
ent, at least. with some Of us to pay
our notes when presented. If vonr
grumbIers are too stingy to provide
comforts for their wives and daugh-
tiers. don't play into their hands
and snfrer your paper to be made
use Of by them to abuse us who
have p right to buy a range from
whom we choose.
PURCHASER OF A RANGE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
A Letter.
Editor RECORDER:

Editor RECORDER.
VIII YOU please say for the oily
tongnea stranger, who hiss sold over
$1,000 worth Of cooking ranges in
this county" that it i not his
~oily tongue" that sells his ranges,
but the ranges sell themselves, as
is shown by the parties to whom
he has made sales. They are net
Of the kind that are taken IN by an
"oiIy tongue" Nor does the "oilg-
tougued stranger have many
mote. to be paid when not conve-
nient." as two-tbirds or more Of the
purchasers have paid cash, which
shows that they are not deGd6pafS,
and you may further say that the
"oi y-tongued stranger will paw
your local deniers SlC0 in cash FOR
every one Of these ranges they can
furnish him. w II. Fisher.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

President Cleveland dropped a
hint to a gentleman who was talk
ing with hlm dav or two ago that
will not be ENJOYABLE news to the
republican Presidential candidate
who presides over the House, and
who has lately been congratulate
ing himself on the apparent sue
cess Of the do-nothing programme
he arranged for Congress many
months ago. President Cleveland
made 1t Ilan to his caller that he
thought the country Was today as
badly in need Of financial legisla-
ton IS when he sent that special
message to Congress asking that
NJ Christmas recess be taken; also,
that if Congress adjourned without
adopting some legislation for the
relief OF the Treasury he would not
hesitate to call an extra session at
once for the purpose Of providing
that relief. OF course, Mr.. Cleve-
lanl knows that he cannot make
Congress paes remedial legislation
by calling IN extra session, but he
can focus public attention upon the
refusal or inability Of the republi-
can Congress 10 adopt Legislation
that would relieve the Treasury.
and intelligent people viii not be
slow either in placing the response
bility or locatin> the reason. The
republicans are afraid that If they
should help to pnt the Treasury in
coed shape it might lessen their
chances for carrying the Presiden-
tial election by making the e0un-l
try too prosperous. They don't |
wish the country to get too pros
porous before election.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
Bill Nys Dead.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 30, A news
special received here tonigh. states
that Bill Nve, tie acted humorist,
died toda} ut hs homo At Buck
Shoals. twelve miles from Ashe~
vile, n g H. leaves wife and
four children iIis income from
his writing wls $4,000 ayAlr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
John Wanamaker OF Advertising,

II ID the heaviest advertising in
dill times. Then it's when peo-
pie look most keeuly for bargains
and are anxious to know how much
things cost and when they can
save money. advertise particular
things, give prices and take as much
pains with my announcement rs |
do with my stock One big dinner
won't keep up the reputation Of
the house hat steady, good cook
iag does it neyar permit interest
"a ny announcement 20 lag and
neyer mss 40 Issle IN ny chosen
predictions Advertising asa Inaas
a asp~" oaa If ;|a .erI'ss - sae
cllntry
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

ole hundred dollars cash for his.
range to ang outside parry who
could furnish it, is conclusive proof
that this particular range is not on
the market, but is protected and its
sale beng mopopolized.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

Not few democrats express the
belief that Secretary Carlisle's
judgement was at fault when he
wrote that letter to the democrats
of The Kentucky legislature who
arc trying to elect B a 'k5urn sera-
tor, and that he whl see it in that
light himself before many months
have rolled around.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

Considerable interest has been
aroused amahg the friends Of the
other candidates by the report that
a deal had been made by " hich the
friends Of Mr. Harrison. Governor
Morton and Senator Allison are to
make the ticket Allison and Nor
Ton
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEX EDITION.
IS PAGES WEEK. lss pAprNsAyBAR

IS pAcBs a WEEK. 1876 PAPERsAYEAR
Il larger than eny weekly or semi
weekly paper published ana IS the only
important Democratic weekly" Pub
lished IL New YORK. City. It will be of
especial advantage to you during the
PRESIDENTIAL CAMP IGN, as it is
published every other day, e~cept sun
day. md has all the Tres h. ess and time
illness Of daily 1t combines all the
news with long list of interesting de-.
pariments, unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being a
specially
al these improvements have been
made without any increase in the cos,
which remains at one dollar per year.
We offer Ibis nnequaled newspaper and
the 5ECO tDEH toge' her one Jear for
$1f6.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

A fret Glass. high Top. Solid
Black Walnut Organ with German
Plate Glass Mirror for s85. War
ranted for six years. Putnam's
Music Store, Stanton, WI. Sole
agpnt for the Chickering s Sous
Pianos, Write for catalogues mud
pieces
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

Congress is getting warmed up
on the Cuban question and wall
very shortly take action which is
generally believed will result in the
recognition of Cnban belligerency.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

Three Of the republican repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania re-
fused to put their names to the en-
dorsement of Quay's dickeripg can
didacy, and they do not hesitate t.
say that Quay cannot control the
entire Pennsylvania delegation
either for himself or for anybody
else.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate Of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE 4 WEEK is the brightest, pleasant.
cat and most widely circulated Of oil the Ancrk.
can illustrated weekly journals
sr,a name and address. and VIC VI: see that
Tou arc supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 18th st., NY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28

yooDi EooDl! Subscribers dc.
sit,ng to pay their subscriptions in
wood will please deliver it at an
early date. Unseasoned wood not
taken.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
gsga.s3S sij3ss5IsINa FlS A HAGAslTs.
See The Best.
D { H 0 R EST 5
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.

nen7oYest's Cur Paper Patterns
arc of any size that any member Of a house
hol could require. IN each copy OF the
Magazine is printed a coupon emitting the
subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern
(worth and regularly sold for 35c) or any
ruL ber Of patterns for four cents each, to
cover package and postage. When the val
ue of the patterns IS considered the subscrib-
or actually gets
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-28
Damorest,s Magazine Free.

And whata magazine tits! For 1896 1t
will be more brilliant than ever before. New
management new methods new ideas Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction in
colors of some celebrated icture by a ia
nous artist, worthy to adorn the wallis Of
the ost r. fined home 1t is affirmed that
EaUcrcgf' 2 is the osly complete Family
Magazine published combining all of the
most excellent points { { contemporaries be-
sides having iuir1itable features of it's own
Demorests is actually Dozen Magazines IN
One.
1t Ia digest OF Current Events and Ideas
for the busy ntan or woman q Review and q
Storehorsc Of interest for all. Wives, sis
tiers. mothers aud daughters can fud exact.
~ What they want 20 nftiuse and In Lruct
thcn, Il so practical helps in very depart
ment OF domestic and social life. including
the fariishing and ofrnnentirg tie home
embroidery. bric-a-hrac, artiatie and fancy
work OF oil kinds etc, etc, and suggestions
aud advice regarding the well-being and
dressing Of their own persons.
The scope 81 the articl 3 for 1895 and $50
Will cover the whole country and it's varied
interests, and TIE articles will be . sofu3e,Y
illustrates with the finest engra "ings,
and, IN addition, Il will publish the best
end Pusest NCtlen. 1t treats at length
Out-ofDoor Sports, Home Amusements and
tentiJn to the CHILDRENS DEPART
MENT. and Jour 81 Is and has a
Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People,
In which are discussed important questions
of he hour Of interest to the older readers.
Let us have your subscription ut once
You get more value for your no ey than IL
Is possible 10 secure In any other magazine
The Mrgazine one year for So 90.
Or Six M0nth'G for LOO
(Qver 200 different garments are showr
each year. patterns of all Of which are OBJ
tainab'e by subscribers at &c. eaeh.) Sample
copy, with pattern coupon sent for 1oe
Demorest Publishing Co..
ITO Fifth Ave-, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
REHABILITATION OF SUMTER,
Sufficient Money TO Make Il Formi-
dabIe Peint.

new YORK, December 23.-The
Suns Washington's special says:
Fort Sumter, the historical old
fortress that played such an i'm.
portant part at the opening Of the
late rebellion, is to again bristle
with ten.inch rifles and be equip
ped for the defense of Charleston
harbor. General Miles has re-
Gently been South and is heartily
in favor Of the restoration OF the
old ratification to its former con-
dition.
It is not known whether or not
the restoration Of Fort Sumter at
this time is due to the threatened
conflict with Great Britain. There
is something like $4,000 avalla-
BILE for Notifications in Charles
ton harbor, and the Sc
cretary of War is willing that the
money should be expended on
Fort Sumter and the land battery
on Sullivan's island in the same
harbor.
Since the close of the war Fort
Sumter has been almost deserted
by the Government troops. For
many years past the ordnance
sergeant has lived there as care
taker of the rapidly decaying
Government property. Time has
made but little impression upon
its stout walls, but the elements
have played havoc with the inte-
rior and exposed portions OF the
structure. 1t is estimated that
the fort can be placed in good
condition and made quite formid-
able without the expenditure OF a
large sum Of money. The princi-
pal outlay will be for guns. 1t is
a remarkable coincidence that
Fort Sumter, the first fortifcation
to figure in the late war, is now
the first point of defense to get
ready to resist a foreign invasion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
ANOTHER ROYAL WEDDING.
Prince Charles of Denmark TO Marry
Princess Maud Of Wales.

Prince Charles of Denmark TO Marry
Princess Maud of wales.
The engagement of Prince
Charles Of Denmark and Princess
Maud of Wales has met with the
cordial approval Of all their rela-
tives, and the Princess of Wales
is particularly gratifed, this be-
ing a marriage for which she has
long been anxious. Prince Charles
who is a universal favorite, is
amiable, unassuming and intelli-
gent, and he has a great charm
of manner. He will be very rich,
for he is to inherit a considerable
portion of his mothers fortune,
which is estimated at four millions
sterling. The young couple are
to reside principally in Denmark,
and it is probable that the cha
teau of Sorgenfri, which is famous
for its fine gardens, will be as
signed to them as country house.
Prince Charles is to g. on a
cruise to the West Indies in the
Danish frigate Fyen, and return
to Europe about April next. The
marriage is to take place next
July, either at st. George
Chapel, Windsor, or in London,
and it is possible that the cers-
mony will be in Westminster
Abbey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07

For works of A :, call on King
Bros, Hotel sire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

49, vsis .aiss8 10 holy wedlaet ty Rsr
ut ruth Ffar liv haris BID srcuFti
'tHtislr sit tie lutatiAat vrsith o. It'll
sl3e ,ad faroyl. usifet icras mliiss hsif
tg8 sauay skiie daisies tf.Bsiofmtd tie
cAsaetl iUlo bosu q lqtlarss TIE
large su3icact Of relatives aud irtrsjs he
tsltd most sprrsclaiisfiy TO TIE choice
~ sbesl sslectiaas presented by Me haf
ret Halsy The isui.tsf s'r-ius q Tie
bu5a Eafch oi L3bengria tal0aahsj tbe
Wedding party. The b'lie sud groom &C
caurauled by tEo a7wer gttIs, tbs htfsss
Oacfmsitf aud Asfslan. Eud the usher.
Mrss5r' Baat1 Aud sttes sdvsueeI sios
o. Is The cbs rat va,f lAay see ss.Iit3
by Dr. Pratt Al the oloss Of the bret
bat la ptessive service The sirslus Of Men
4s.,tolo's veddlgg msrch souuded the re
Mr. aod Mrs sheldon TOOK
lesye Of the mapy threads smidsI showers
u roe sud daisies bcsfios wuh them the
beet slsbes Of ell. A bfiri carriage drive
.bfoagh the Greea Moaatsias bote then I
b. their iu'gre home 10 B,nuiusto8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Mrs spd Mrs b, Roger. visited il
WaIilugtori lBsi week
Mrs, Nellie Wait Flynn OF Burlrpg
IIugtou Is waiting IN town.
- oar schools closed last FulsJ for =
vacation OF several weeks
Charles Freddy aud mother OF Pull
sirlphla are al tue Wilson House,
--Joha Dunn Of Rutland former eek
Of j. N Gnlflb, was 10 toEu last week
The Dorse M9untslu Marble Co, Las
received large order for build log mater
Ial,
Miss Bertha Ames graduated at the
I c A at Poultney and came home last
pe-k
Mrs. Crawford, who is at her daugh
ter's, Mrs ", G Beebe's, Is II very poor
health
-MIss Sarah Bowen closed a very sue
,-sslul term OF school 10 DInby last week
aud is al home.
Theodore Amts was married to Miss
ir.cia LLphsm at the home OF the bride
o Gleus Falls, n, Y. Jane Gath They |
sill make their home here and have the
best wishes OF numerous friends.
The primary school here hs 80 pupils
With an average attendance OF 2S Those
most regular in attendance we're Vera Gil
ord, Angie Bnilum. EiiDh Beebe, Bertha
Bowen, Clara BtfIum, Anna Coping.
4wes Dalton, Sadie Dunn, Audrey and
.pyd Dryden, Wi lie EsgIestou, Mary
lynn. Frank Koran, Colonel Whslen, Ed
lie Dalton Thos Mclaughlin. Those do
~ bsst work during the term were Sadie
'uun Francis QlisIey, Angie Buflum,
era Clifford, Etith Beebe, Anns Cop
Jog. Clara Buhum, Audrey Dryden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
ARLINGTON

Mrs, Burdett has opened her Ton e
here Tor the simmer.
James Graham OF New York is op
ping with Geo, b, Ho den
Mrs W Q Bartlett Is sptn ling few
weeks III SheIbutne Falls. Mass.
The Misses Smith OF Rlpert visited
at S, ~ Vests the past week.
Charles Toombs and daughter are
spending week Al Lake Casssy una.
Miss Lula Wright OF Barton is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs g. NJ, Brovnson.
Mr. aud Mrs. S p. Caudeld Of Rich
moadvIle, n Y, are visiting relatives in
tow.
Michael K-aree bad qnite serious
.ceIdent from runaway colt the act
~eek.
Mrs. Ali Msy Hoyt went to Ptts
Geld, M.ss, Monday to remain month
OF more
-Mfs C1srles A Csld-ld as been
spending q week WITH friends Ia Behbing
ton snd Sbsitsbury
-Z,doe H.~l-y Csth,ld, che OF our
oil 'est sud beet ltosn ei,lz %. died Mon
day morning, get 81 yesrs. He vas
born 10 tbts toIu and has spent ell biz
lis here aud 10 he vicioity. 10 h,s ear
' years be uss noted sobool teacher,
sod usby Of eur Older people 10 this and
reislba ROC toHns bsve lively recollec
ti3us q stleudius school isueh by bin.
de sss mau al souud !4dseG cot aud bad
: great ulsGofy and wAs noted Tor story
tslhas, having great faud Of anecdotes
ai,h which be delighted listeners He vac
nc led 10 be ssrcastic bat mean, 90 h.rm
snd geEttsliy gave 90 hsbca. de never
nsrhed bat lived ~it bic tro;her. Rev.
Dr.. T. Il Cau1eli. He will be CRAFTY
usisssd 10 car community aud vii be long
reuen bered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Rsssa nsfs tiatbu ,aa aas1 ~
taeH haE .oa tasr
Rev J. A svsri i 10 E.a Hslh.f3
. tsl tatsfew dsyts teE5lsE ~ of3ia14oa
trt8sa
H.a Maaa Mslusob 10 81 bone iar a
urH g ireE Kiabal Academy Hef5es,
a. H.
/ TIE ssssl earts.ni u,eiss e The
Hspasi church vii b. bed SATURDAY silsf
aaaa 81 ?. "a
- Efsatu csHroc.giou q Adarifsn
Caspfs'. ats Tbsrsd.y ,rtntss, ~arG oa
tbt a.A AS d degrees
81 as-y frH,rfs Il Nrs s 81.
! Ca mt, v.Il be sls3 ta tosw ,hst sle il
laPrauas after bsr loos iIaes,
teffr q Bod took pos+esiaa Of the
COLGATE Haass Mau1sr syeuios. Nj
~hsdae' au3 l.udy bsFe tteo bot,l 10
4. ashsl. \ T.
-Ats am Fsatr Le~t. sui the
Mtses Laul, 81 f. EsEta. n !. the no
t.sr.ai.4.is,s af,ts r., G. & L.ui,.
sro 81 Toe q aa arch recloty fer the sam .
n,r Ia.E.y. Va + L.s. all sIso
Ease taa maa,a af A9yg.tuthe ? erart
stta i'd. .at.r.
-P,.Ip. W,n.a tss returned ttam Cor
mel. T-aI,.,sIt, .gdwiIf mass the greater
Part af TIE vacation .t home. Al, the re-
5qsst n the brsi Of The Etpsrmeet ST.
t4gg be- u,.I ,.tgra ta LIMA, faftva week.
durag The summer 10 take notes on some
Of tbe.tl.gt. aaa ugdet r,aee.. a et,u
tg.tlgB
,,,,....,...f ........,.... -,,t..r...
..,.. .r,.,.h .,,.e.. ma ..,.,3..., -.
.,.t..u, D.,.,.. ~ .,.-.t t,.., a..
,.-.,..,.,......... .-..-., t.,,.. -.
,,.a,., $1,000 ,....... .,..,t..4I
IT,. .........,,...'. ........,., ,.,..
......... a.. l..,.t-,,ro ,
.,........ t.Y .a.,,,;., 10
,,.....-.., ...,. ...-..... ..,...,,I
5.., $50 ,r.,.
,,.....,,., ......., -t,....,......,.t t,.o.
..,.... 1890.
a. .,'-.,--, u
,'t.,..-,..,' ...,.....- -..,...,..
.t.......-. ,.-,.- |
y
d '''s' . "'' '''' W D NV u ''s''u'
w 10 ~ '"' ~ '"''' - ''Nu'i oon I,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

SINE farmers have begun baying The
crop will average better here than Isst
year.
j, 7. Williams horse barn with two
horses vas burned at IL O'Clock Sunday
night TIE brI and Que horse were 10
s1red. Cause vi fire not known.
There will be- hne display OF fire
woras near Zion Uuion church 90 the even
inz OF July Tue ladies' Of the church
will serve cake Ice cream etc, at ~ nal
prices All are cordially invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

M,aa Mt. I,tar,s vist,trr "A q
Raj.
r..y..-,,.u.n.. T.. ,ou - ouo.,.
-.
W.
"''n'' ''''' ''''''H aD' '0" o7' Ii
tue" h''"'e'' soap.
IL II. Fafdy Tag eooa second I"1u
ha's''7 mover ''t '''' '1''P'
MR. Il. + Carver Of New York oecu
pics her cottage Tor The summer.
Mrs saepui.3o hasa fine new piazza
At her resiiouca 90 North Main ST.
Nm " Es-ratt AMI w,fe NJ y.,n,p
.ra visiting bis father. II T. Bennett.
,.,.. sb.lto. Ia, nina ,ioo,og 20
,.,... g., ,le F,ni,,, uooss uo,d.v
-, ,.,.., 49,,
'''''' 80 ''-''' '''''' 49, '''''s '''' - ''''
- - ''
"'', "''' "' '''p,'! OF u'' N''A'
:" ''V"' " '.' - ''"'A ''''' W ''' '''"
-Ptot A @ C'phsli OF the Kansas
l iv"fsi'y Is spendios bis vacation al the
old homestead
Mrs Dr. ~ khan bas the company
ior The summer OF her niece, Miss CLARK
OF Natsalk, Conn.
Mrs Vim. Hubbard has rented her
noted ,eeor.iBgsr n Nav York.
g-..-...-.,,. ...,.,.t.
''
VI ''' ''''"''' '"'' '''''' '"' 'D Wv
W. ''' '''' '' '"' ''''"
~ '' ''''''.
hi'' Ana 0'Hay'e'' sister OF Isaac
.tt-.-..,.-.. II,
Inn, .rrwr.k..iac4.
A.. n, u....., 4.,.A,.,. uto
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Hiram Farnum is 10 very poor health
Shepard Aldrich is laid up With rheu
mstsm.
Mrs, Mlllkin Of Lynn, Mass lis spend
ing a few weeks at l. +. Woodwards.
Mrs. G, II. Wilder OF BartonsviIle is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs, M0ffilt.
H 2. Warner went to Boston last
week to be treated for partial blindness in
one eye aud also deafness. the former be
Jog The result OF an accident He is re
ported 10 be better and hopes for recov
cry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

-Camusstau services 81 TIE BsplId
n orch EeIt sabdEy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

A l. Wooster, prominent cit D OF o..
s'o Mich, aitef sulrriug tIerulistinsly
from piles ior tseuty yests sas cured 10 =
short time by u,iug DE HIt,'s Witch Hszle
saivs Az absolute cure tor all skia dis
es,es, Mote Of hi, preparation Is used
thsu ell others combiued Bayiess 4
s5wle, Pet4lt one & Co, Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

OIe Minute Is the standard time. and
.Ole Minute Cough Cure is the standard
preparation for evory form OF cough OF
cold, 1t is the only harmless remedy that
produces immediate results. B,yless X
Sowle, Pettlbone Il Co., Manchester.