davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSES AND LOTS.

Bv virtue of six deeds of trust executed by
E j Williams aud OILERS. the first four TO
Cleon Moore, trustee of jefferson Building
Association No. 10; and the other two to s.
W. Washington, trustee of Charles Town
Building Association. dated and recorded in
the Clerks Office of the County Court of JEFF
ferson Co. West Virginia, in the following or
der March 10Th. 1890. in decd book u.
page 35f; September 18th, 1890, in deed book
Nv" page 233 June 18th, 1892, in deed book
a. page $40; October 7tb. 1894, in deed
book n page 496, and March 5th. 1895. in
deed hook rs, page 395; the said trustees
will offer for sale TO the highest bidder in
front of the Court House. Charles Town,
West Virginia, at IL O'Clock a. M, on
Friday, January 29th, 1897,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

improved by good dwellings. situated aud
frouting about 35 feet each on the South side
of Liberty street. said town. west of the prop
erty of Jas NJ. Mason. Said property Will be
offered separately and then as a whole
TERMS One-third c.-sh. balance in one and
two years equal payments with interest. and
secured on The property
CLEoN MOORE.
Trustee
5. w. WASHINGTON.
Jan SIT Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
CONFEDERATE PICTORIAL MEETING.

Photographed by c. L. Mcclung.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
New Harness Shop.

The undersigned has rented the store-room
occupied by Messrs. Miley & Boxwell,
on West Main street. opposite Rink Hardware,
and will conduct therein
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

II cal Estate Agent,
arroRNEY-Ar-LAw and NOTARY PUBLIC
Offices in Real Estate Exchange Building, OPP
posite Carter House,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 90. 1897.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
Mar. IO-Iy.

T AM ovcrstockeG with Fresh Cows. A good
Il Mixer for 800, $1,000, S25 90; and two
choice Jerseys cheap. e. +. WALL.
9OCHoICE Dehorned Steers 10 sell.
~ q. +. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

l. Jno. VI. Daniel. Clerk of the Circuit
Court of jefferson county, West Virginia. do
hereby certify that Gloon Moore. Special
Commissioner in above cause of McGaw "
Droman VS. F. B. Soudcrs aud others, executed
bond with approved security. required by
decree of November 30th. 1896,
Given under my hand this Sth day nf JanI-
uary, 1897. JN0. VI. DANIEL.
Jan H. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
oHARLss TowN. JEFFHRsoN COUNT W. Va
F;re. Life and Accident, Insurance.

Below are \ few of the properties now on
nv 1S.olss for sale. am having good many
;,saniTies Tor farms If you want to sell your
property call 10 see me- or vito ABOUT prof.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
2-Story Frame Dwelling.
a LOT

adjoining the property of Mrs. NJ v. Miller,
fronting thirty-eight feet ON the alley between
Mrs NJ. " Millcr's lot and the lot OF L. ID.
GetZendnner, on which there is
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
Small Frame Dwelling.
TWO LOTS

ON the lands of the Charles Town Mining.
Manufacturing ard Improvement Company.
fronting each thirty feet, and runiug back
Que hundred aud twenty-five feet. No inn
1nrnNpmcnts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

cn.nls. Tow. J.,,aa.os cov.rr. v. v.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
EIGHT, SMALL LOTS

East of Charles Town, adjoining the lands of
h. Tomlinsons heirs. fronting slXty-hve feet
and running back sixty -eight feet, on which
there are no improvements.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
those
Two VALUABLE LOTS

Friday, January 29th, 1897
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
Give 1t a Trial

washington, D. c. Jan. 60. Iso:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

No 500. I46 Acres, Price $1,000
Tins valuable tract adjoins Charles Town
N. N. Il Improvement Company lands. fine
Buildinps. Burns and good fencing. good wa
ter A beautiful Home and most desirably sit
mated. Price $4,000, 5000 cash. balance in
and 2 wears. or will exchange for to wn prop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
A Goodness Between The N.

Among the interesting political ru-
mols now aGoat IS oae TO the effect that
Senator Tilman and ex Governor
Evans are '.out" with each other. and
>ouc of the politicians are begio nlng TO
sonder what it all means. as the gen.
erai opinion has been that heretofore
the two were like peas 10 a pod, polifl
caliy ADD otherwise. Duriog the last
canvass for the Ua!.ed States Senator.
ship the Senator apparently did all he
could TO secure Goveroor Evans elec.
ton. be, it is said that sc,ac private la:-
lcrs vri;;eo by the Senator. in which
he urged Evans domination for politi-
cal rather than pubic reasons
have come to light and this
has caused cooioess between
the two The Register does not vouch
for the story. 5ut prints it as one Of the
pieces Of current political gossip Of the
day.-Colum5 5ia Register.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
FEAR OF MASSACRE.
Serious Phase of the Cuban
Question Developed.
The Morgan Resolution Con-
tinues to Claim Attention.
SOME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FURNISHED.

Washington. May 10 another
stirring debate on Cuba occurred in
the Senate to-day 1t was of the
'.give aud take'' order, with sharp
parliamentary fencing. The main
speeches of the day were made by
Senators Foraker of Ohio, Cannon of
Utah, Lindsay of Kentucky and Hoar
of Massachusetts, 1t was the first
speech of aay length made by Mr
Foraker since he entered the Senate,
and in addition to this the Ohio Sen
ator is one of the Cuban sub COM
mi.tee of the committee on foreign
relations lie spoke in favor OF a
reference of the Cuban resolution to
the committee, but on the general
question declared his purpose of
supporting the resolution recogniz
Ing Cuban belligerency when 1t
should be reported by the committee
A1r. Canaon was bitter in his de-
nunciation Of Spanish atrocities,
characteyizing the Captain General Of
Cuba as that mad dog Weyier."
Mr. Lindsay declared that fthe in
formation furnished by United States
corsuls was go shocking as to subject
them to assassination if their names
were disclosed, It was time to send
wsrships to Cuba and 10 terminate
all diplomatic relations with that
country
1t was developed in time. by a
collcquy between Senators Foraker,
Morgan and Vest that the State De-
partment had withheld the names of
United States coneuls reporting on
the serious condition of affairs in
Cuba, because it might lead to their
massacre. Mr. Vest declared that
this presented the most serious phase
of the subject, as it was time to pro.
;ect our officials with warships if
their persona! safety was threatened
for making reports to their govern
ment
No action on the resolution was
taken, but Mr.. Morgan said he hoped
to secure vote to morrow on Mr.
Hale's motion to refer He desires
to do this, he said, in order that the
Cuban resolution might not antagoi-
ize the taria' bill on Monday
After some objections, the Senate
decided to adjourn from to morrow
unit! Monday.
The Cuban resolution was laid be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
SENATOR'S ON CUBA.
Speeches For and Against
Recognition.
Great Interest Manifested by the
Public.

Washington, May 1S.-Cuba again
occupied the foreground in the Senate
to-day 1t drew large crowds TO the
galleries. and brought two notable
speech, by Senator Mason. Of Illinois
10 favor of the Morgan resolution. and
by Senator Roar, of Massachusetts,, in
opposition to it
The Illinois Senator pictured in
fervid terms :he distress il
Cuba, dwelling particularly on
tbe starving condition of 800 Uoited
States citizens. as reported by the
President, aud called upon the Senate
to throw off its lethargy aud pass the
Morgan resolution. Senator Mason
bad several sharp tits with Senator
Wellington. Of Maryland, the latter
protesting that be was being misreprese-
uted. 1t led to considerable commo'ioa
10 the galleries, during which Senator
Wellington declared that he could not
be cboked off by the rudeness Of the
galleries
Senator Hoar spoke 10 bis usual
calm and digni6ad style. and took oc
casion to deride ouucombe appeals tc
constituents and braegadocio as to cur
patioaal strength Senator Hoar's
criticisms, although impersoual, were
clearly aimed at Senator Mason.
Senator Gallioger. of New Hamp
shire aud Senator Hawley. Of Connect
icut. also spoke. the former for the re
soIasicn, end the latter urging that The
United States should no: rush into war
while our coast defeoces remain maui
fes.ly Inadequate No formal action
was taken. and Senator Burrows OBJ
,aioed the floor for speech to morrow
\ Senator Stewart, of Nevada. gave
notice of al amendment which be
would offer to the tariff bill. l. pro-
yides that there shall b. at all times q
reserve fund in the treasury Of S50,-
100000 During the day numbe'
Of bills we're passed. among them out
appropria.ing $4,000 to Richmo ono
College Richmond. Virginia. for wal
losses. The conference report on The
Indian appropriation bill was presented
and agreed e. The presiding Officer
named Seuatof Pasco, of Florida, one
OF the board of visitors to Wes. Poiot
vice Seotor Wal,hal. declined
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
Russia Says Peace.
The Turks Subside When
Russia Showed Her Hand
and Bulgarian Troops
Began to Gather.

Conssaotinople, May 18 There was
sudden aud unexpected chaogs in the
political situation shortly before uoon
o,day. Russia quietly showed Der
hand aud thereby forced Germany aud
Turkey out of the game. to sll iotents
aud purposes
Lass night and early this morning
Turkey, supported by Germaov. vas
practically defyiug Russia. France.
Austria, Great Britain and Italy. in
s;s,iop upon the annexation of Tbes-
sally 10 addition to huge va: Indemnity,
apd seemingly was determined to
march upon Athens
The ministers received official advices
from Sofa to-day announcing that or
ders bad beeu issued for the partial
modification of the Bulgarian army,
possibly at the lnstisasion Of Russia
There was a hurried consultation Of the
ministers The war party was for fur
tier defiance. but 10 the end pacific
couosels to have prevailed, for at 1885
q. n:. orders we're ,eiegraphed to Ed
hem Pasha. the Turkish comnaader-ia-
Thessaly. 10 cease hostlli'ies-
The peace negotiations will po1 be
undertaken in real earnest aod the
Greeks will most likely be spared auy
further humiliation.
Istranspires thai the csa- made direct
appeal TO the sultan TO order bis troops
to cease hos:il;si@s aud arrauge an ar
nistice. and this coupled with the fact
that most serious resn'is would have
ensued ii Turkey had persisted in her
defiant attitude. brought about toe pres
cot state Of Affairs
TewEk Pasha. the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs. called apoo the
doyen of the diplomatic corps. Baron
voo Calico. this afternoon. to convey to
the foreign ministers the sultan's decis-
ioa TO arrange az armistice. 1t is now
believed that the terms of peace will be
negotiated directly between Turkey
and Greece.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
Rests Now With
Judge Slmonton.

In the Uoised States circait court To-
day the hearing Of the Vanderccok
Colnpauy's suit against the state, iu-
volving the coustitntiooality of the law
aud the maintenance Of the dispeusary
system for the regulation Of the liquor
traffic was again taken up. The argu-
meuts were heard 10 Judge Simonton's
room and the large crowd Of specta-
tors which witnessed the proceedings
yesterday, were unable to gain admit
tauce to the room to-day. Those who
were fortunate enough TO hear to.day's
arguments beard the law of the land
expounded in remarkably able man
Der. The issues we're great, and the
attorneys we're equal to the emergeu-
cies of the case. For two hours each
Attorney General Barber defended the
dispensary system, while Mr.. j. P. K.
Bryan tore it to pieces The argu-
meuts we're principally confined to the
inspection feature Of the law.
Mr.. Bryan opened this morning. tax.
ing up his argument where be closed
yesterday, with the inspection clause
Of the act.
Mr.. Barber more than upheld the
very favorable impression which be
created 10 the court yesterday He
showed himself 20 be we'll versed in
the law bearing on the points at issue
and with force, eloqueoce and conviDc-
ing logic, he attempted to show that
the dispensary system was a good
thing for the state aud her people, and
especially THAT it was not in coofict
With the United States constitution.
He reviewed bis argument Of yester-
day and rer ed to Mr. Bryau's argu-
meut Of yesterday aod his remarks
made this morning
At the conclusion of Mr.. Basber,s
argument Judge Simoa:on stated that
he would give the attorneys in the case.
ten days to file any supplemental
briefs that they may desire
The decision will now be awaited
with interest by the entire State. The
constutiouality of the dispensary law
has been doubted ever since the system
was put into effect almost four years
ago, aud it has required all this time to
briug it before the court 10 sucb way
that the decision sill break up or save
the system Tne interest 10 the decis-.
ion is net con6oed to South Carolina,
bat the entire country will now await
its outcome.
Opinion is divided as to wha: the de-
cision will be- A few days ago nine
teoths of she people Of Charleston con-
sidered the states aause as hopeless,
but opinion has now changed as re-
suit of the able detease of the system
by General Barber. TIE oppouents of
the system are. 5o~ever, more cou..
vinced than ever after haviog beard
Mr.. Bry.n's argument, 'bc accession
will be favorable to the pi aiatiff.-
Charleston Posi-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
Take J0HlNSONS
CHILL 6 FEVER
TONIC.
Il Days Armistlce
Fighting in Thessaly Has
Ceased.

Londoo. May 20 TIE latest re-
ports from Athens show that skirnisbes
took place in many places yesterday.
The Turkish commander in Thessaly.
pending de6nise orders from Edben
Pasha. will Only accept an armistic Of
"a hours There is little doubt. how
ever, that fortnight's armistice viii be
a.ranged
1t is difficult to ascertain exactly
wha: occurred after the retreat from
.Domekos. Apparently the Turks con
tipued to advance aod, either through
ignorance or wilfu!ly Ignoring the armis-
,ice negotiations. attacked the Greek
rear guard After several com-
oats lassicg three o: four hours.
tee Greeks were compelled about
Z oo:cck ia the morning to retire
toward Lama TIE pews OF the fight.
Jag caused . general panic
Telegraph Officials fsd with the
rest aed this cutting off commr-
oicat;aa led 70 the widest :u-
usars at Athens until the clerks cood
be ioonced to return and com ncn;ca-
tioa With fLania vas restored
The correspondent OF Tie Standard
at Coas'ausiucpe says ..An inper,
ial trade just issued orders tie inued-
late despatch Of a commission. inciud-
ing The German engineer of the Ara.
toiian railway. tc Inspect the railway 10
",hessal3 10 repair l. and to draw plans
fer lis juoction With the Turkish lioe to
Mans;ir. This Indicates 40 Intention
to transfer The lire to the Deussca bank
syndicate and to keep permaocnt hold
on ThessaIy
Ac,ordiog % dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Vienna. TIE Tageblas; says:
The sultan has consulted the Sheik-
Ul-ISlau. who has declared it to be
the will Of Allah that Thessaly should
De reunited to Turkey Should he con-
,inue oc this religious prompting it
may be extrem!y difficult to pre-
vea: his purpose from oe;oe carried
! ou:
TIE correspondent of The Tincs at
Asheos says: The news Of fort
nights srmis:ice has caused a
general teeliag os rneasiDess here
Telegrans arc much delayed aad the
stranoest ru,rcre are current Ra,o-tc
OF psaic aud of fighting come froa. all
the districts around LAMA and Sfylis.
The Tuskisa attack on Phcurka ard
other positions in Tie Othrys range
has compelled the aruy to re-
treat toward Meant Oata and
Thermopaiyse, While toe fourth iofant-
ry rcgjmeas at Aidin;:z threatens the
retreat Of tue main force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26

Pi,tsburg, May l9-As to.asy's
session oe the american Baptist home
mission society. az ofer vas received
from Jobo D. Rockefeller to donate
$3.50 600 to clear the society Of debs
If similar amour. was raised before
July /. l. uas reported thet sbe new
plan of cooperation With the white aod
coIored Bapsis,s Of tie south whioa
went into effect 10 1895 aud 1896 10
North Carolina and Alabama had been
extended to South Carolina and Vfrsia
ia With most happy beneficial results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
JOHN S O NJ
GILL Nd
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In Ore Day.
Hard on the Lawyer.

It is related Of George Clark, the
celebrated negro minstrel. THAI being
examined as witness be vas severely
ioterrogated by the attorney, who wish.
ed 70 break down his evidence.
s.Yoc are IN tie ceero minstrel bus;-
ness. I believe - inquired the lager
Yes sir" vas ;he 2romps :egly
.'Isn't that rather 4 Low calling 90
demanded the lawyer.
'sI don's knav &c, whaf 1t IS sir,
replied the mins:rei ''hu: i. is SO
much bet.or aao o,y fathers that am
proud Of it
"Wtat YES yoa- fathers calling z"
"He was lawyer replied Clark,
in touc OF regret. that pnt the audi
ence in -oar. The lawyer let him
alone
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26

Hammocks ell sizes and prices.-H C
Osteeu l. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26
Bccklen's AFRICA ssive.

a,Ac gae, Sa!ye in etc wori for cats, 2rnisss
Sores. U..,a.s, Sal. aaaan. Fever Sores. letter
c,a.:.c.l ::2ae:s cail5laias. so5ns and al
S :. !!.sas:;eas, zni positively ceres Piles or
y --sa:-e... I, IS sso7srsced to gi-o Per.
:ect s.'is.aesie,. or reaey ecsassd p-ice
25c-s.:a ps, aax. Fer sa!e by DR.. j. z. y. De
Lo@3-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26

ate would act strictly in accordance
with International law There could
be no question Of recognizing the in
dependence of Cuba. because no one
claimed that independence existed.
Intervention was also out ofthe ques
ton, Mr.. Foraker declared, for rea-
cons which he proce ded to explain.
The explanation, being the announce
ment of the fact hitherto unknown,
created sensation. he said:
"In spite of the limitations which
are imposed upon me, feel at liberty
to state that mediation has been ten
desed by this government aud has
been rejected by Spain. AS long
ago as April II, 1896, Secretary
Omey addressed a note to the Span
ish government, through its minister
resident in Washington. A com.
municatiop, which ! hold IN my hand,
of considerable length, of very great
ability-in which he pointed oat the
condition of affairs in Cuba, aud GER
tain practices which it was desirable
should cease and effort the good off
ces of the United States to bring
about 2 settlement, as could be made
consistently with The dignity and
honor of SPAIN
AIr Foraker read sentence from
Spain = reply to the proposition, as
follows: "There is no effectual way
to pacify the Cubaus except upon
the condition that they first submit to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-26

Excellent comnercis. no:7 paper IS Gems
a pound at e G osteeu & Go's-.wo pounds
for Is cent?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

1t shoald be msdes mater 81 public
knos ledge that DsWuts Witch Hazel
S.lye viii Speedily cure piles Of the 10 .
1T st.B fios II u the household favor
tie Tor bar $. scslds. cuts bruises sod
30 ss Of 81 Eiuds peilihone A ca Man
chester Depot, J Il, WbippIe, M.uebss
ter Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

oder ti4utl vih staE tsr Irs gate
vatff g. eagpataia 81 81 ti@ss aba ie
casst'rs 81 49, t5nssstt to ..Isef slsm
tI 49, 9stassi tasr, 81 Ito sbd fsusssd
Bag eat4 10 he hsrittfr % vtfrsrt tgeb
u.tH, sftst sppgl btl4s sbgsu the oii
saEElI &c tts Essttns A. vel 80 ~ t0s
b,rqstt. vbsfs csc Of lksif Eunssf vs
.strs3 "a !7sst There o.. a motion
usde 10 Hsts the eid .lambi tosor.fy
neal sts q ttls sstoctsil5u. bat 81 tts
earnest r. sect o. tie alj slamui ptsseut
tie ucr9s 49, dropped hgTias 10 prss
,hs 90 spa tsto uort .etiVs service. II
Wa voted 70 bold th' cert bspgua 90
eorur 81 cement DAY next wear vhers tbs
ggBsor association baps 10 meet large
uam her Of lhnst srsts.tss pfiof 10 1890
TO wtsm = oatdtai isVntlou is thas .rly
sItet Bed, sld toe Old graduates SiI. coo
'tf pleasure 90 tti, sssecisiien by ssu1
~ Is, sscftlsry. Me. S4ils Clssh Of
Msaebss,ef, their prcsent addresses. A
rauaas bls meeting sntieipstsd smother
re,r The parposs IS to promote the 81
iuttrssis II the Seminary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

|. L. jenkins, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

C. D Closhoru ia home from Ptino,
ton, TT bis vacation,
~ Cnuf8fl hasa aoe new depot csl
rage TO iake the place Of his old one.
uns P.,rt, E,els.,o, "a ham. from
,,.,.,... x,.,..,ol.. h.., ,..chi,,
.u.- mn -
.,,,,,t,g ~. n,.,,,, II, u.ns,u.,
-, ,s..
nv "'' ihi' 't4 l"mi' o. o'"'
ct lsI'ud i' again oeenfIins the Ess!eSion
cotlsse iof The sea'an.
Mr. soi df'. Wiling Of Caicsso, and
Miss willing srtj'ed at The E4u,noI
House thls mofpiDg.
The E4ataoI spuas Go. shipped f.
carload Of water. mostly sioser cham
rssae, to New York on Monday
Nd j. Gumtb aud family Of New
Y5rt oseapy their old room. at the
Elu,oo. aou.e, tsios the h,,, arri,.l.
Ep Bar.,s 4 S.r ~ cam. to
ss~p Saturday i.r.Asarrl vat aud to be
Fssut =, TIE seminaty suuivr.ary, us
hsin. oat g, its srst puri..
Tg.rsw...v.-,p.tab.,I. l,,r, IL, N.
rag.6 p.r,at,b. town AMI g,rd.,l.,s
hsad.y stt.taoeu. Alter ths showsf n.
uAltoue, we're several inehu deep il
saue piece
srA. Al,
r.4 .h,..t.,,,.,.-,,,..,.. - &c.,
~ o. &c.. Too gttersi verdict il
'h'' be s''e ''sfl i4itresi'as eEteft'ih
~-1l
III ret fstl "a susteHts 70 lie driat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of Your rest by q sick child suffering snC
crying with pain OF cutting teeth9 II Sc
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regu
stes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soflens the gums, reduces inhams
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs, Winslov's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicisn
and nurses in the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price % OTIS bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

A novel question 10 hs has sriseu 10
10 TIE little toTn Of A5uat holy, Rat
land county. TIE town treasurer IL 10
ported dsisuller ADD as be revtr furoish
ed bouds snd is snd 10 be irresponsible,
tie qustlign is raised 80 10 The respond
billy Of the eel c,ueu. The slaiu,. s.ys
the seIeetnen sbsli sI.et bonds ola tow
trtAsarsr. Aad 10 case Of t.iIure 10 iurni,h
them the oflse shall be- vacaut. Hence
the claim IL made that the sslsela,n have
been nesllssu, Of Their PLATA duty Aud
sloald - htll responsible for the dsisul,
log GOet,