davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23
MISTAKE OF FARMERS.
S. L. Moore Says They Should Raise More
Feed.

S. L. Moore Says They Should Raise More
Feed.
General Freight Agent S. L. Moore,
of the Northern Pacific, who has just
gone east, has his own ideas about
agricultural conditions in this State
and in Dakota, and, although they do
not always coincide with those of other
people, notions, as a rule, command
the respect of the farmers. Mr..
Moore says the farmers make a great
mistake in not raising more feed for
live stock. On account of the scarcity
of feed, he says, young cattle are con-
stantly shipped out of this State to be
fed and fattened for the market else
where, which results in a great loss to
the farmers.
In the past fifteen years the total
acreage under cultivation in Minnesota
increased SO per cent. but the larger
part of this increase was devoted to
oats and corn. In view of the fact
that the population doubled in that
time, the increase is not what it should
have been, but it is gratifying to see
that oats and corn made such gains
But now that wheat is so much higher
again, there is an increased acreage O
that cereal this year, and a DISPOSE
ton to still further neglect the fatten
ing of stock for market. In the pas
sixty days the Northern Pacific ha
hauled 5000 head of young cattle GU
of Minnesota. The average price wa
S15, total to the farmers OF 1926, 00C
Whereas if they had fattened thos
Is, 900 head for the market, they woul
have received $3.50, 900 for them
AS showing the difference in tn
) price of stock, whore there is feed an
4 where there is none: Mr.. Moor
quotes a stock buyer from Souther
Minnesota, who says that he buys b.
cattle in the northern counties wher
he can get them $40 a head cheaper
, because farmers up there do not rails
feed.
Some farmers, Mr.. Moore find
, have seen their mistake, and one Re
. river farmer is putting 900 acres I'M
corn this year.-St. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23
A-LANDSCAPE FEATURE.
Akyah Eastman Thinks the Indians Wi
BesUseful There.

: 4 4 5 Il ~ - p 81
ay1yah Eastman Thinks the Indians Will
BeUseful There.
An effort will be made by Indian
Commissioners Hall and other govern
ment officials to settle the ''Indian
question: so far as the Mile Laos re-
gion is concerned. A conference will
be had with the Indians at Lawrence,
on Mile Laos lake this week and the
proposition is to divide what land is
not now claimed by the settlers on the
reservation, among the heads of fami-
lies-the younger braves to be re-
moved to White Earth. This is proba-
bly, the best thing that can be done un-
der the circumstances. The white set
tiers will then be allowed to secure IT,
tie from the government to their homes
and the old Indians will have the
pleasure of dying on their reservation.
The fact is that the government by the
treaty of 1862 agreed that the Indians
should continue to live on the reserva'
tion unmolested, SO long as they re-
manned at peace with the whites, and
while the government is not particu'
larly to blame for the white settlers
''squatting'' on the land-and public
sentiment generally will be with the
whites government could hardly
do less than to give the red men wha1
land there happens to be left. Mile
Laos is destined to be a favorite sum
mer resort and few Chippewa braves
will be an attractive feature of thu
landscape.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23

The Knights Pythias band is re-
hearsing under the leadership of E. G.
stamm. While the Instrumentation is
not complete very good start has
been made. The following are the
members: F. G. Stamm, H. B. Jesmer,
Otto Schneider, E. D. Claggett, L. S.
Briggs. comets; S. S. Peterson, picolo;
H. G. Cooney, John Peterson, Fred
johnson, clarinets; N. A. Ross, SOLO
alto: Chris Neuman, baritone; l. Il.
Southland. O. Mitchell, altos; Harry
Pratt, tenor trombone; Val Sausser,
B bass; A. A. Caswell, E bass; boss
Jones. E. K. Evens, drums. Several OF
the members are old band men and the
bows expect to be in excellent condl-
tion by spring.
The editor of the Milaca Times thus
acknowledges his error: "Propaoly
more fault has been generally found
with the present board OF COMMISSION
ers than with any preceding boards,
vet in every instance careful lnvestl-
cation has invariably proven that they
are doing nothing but their duty IN
fact we are fully convinced that a
more careful and painstaking board
never conducted the county dellbera'
tions, We have loaded up a blunder'
/. bus with pi and scraps Of old metal,
and the next galoot who comes mere
with a tale OF woe about the admins
tration of county affairs will get the
j whole dose where it will do the most
! good.' ,.. :-----
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23
A Poor Service.

Since the old s'Jerky' was changed
to run between Anoka, St. Cloud and
Milaca the merchants have had much
to complain of in the manner in which
freight is being hauled to Princeton.
Everything goes by local freight to St.
Cloud, thence to Milaca where it is
generally transferred before it is
brought to it's destination. Not only
is the service uncertain but the goods
owing to the transfer are often re-
ceived in bad condition. Princeton has
a larger freight business than any
other point on the line between Du
luth and Minneapolis and it woult
seem that it is entitled to a better ser
vice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23
Married.

In St. Paul, Sunday, Sept. 10, Miss
Evelyn Peterson, Of Rush City, to g.
H. Frees, of this village. The cere-
mony occurred at the residence OF the
groom's parents and was witnessed by
about thirty Of the young couples I'M i'm
mediate relatives. The bride is an a I!
complished. young lady, highly re,
spected by all who know her and the
groom is G. "A. Jacks popular assistan at
Mr.. and Mrs. Frees will occupy rooms
! over the Pioneer drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23

Potato wagons are becoming numer-
Gus on the streets again. The recent
frosts have set the farmers hustling to
harvest their crop. The yield in this
vicinity promises to be above the aver
age and the quality is said to be ex-
cellent. With our good market the
farmers may consider themselves ex-
tremely fortunate this year.. -, .-.
Threshing is being rapidly completed
and the farmer is supremely happy
when he pockets the proceeds. Mile
Laos county has not felt the hard times
as much as other sections of the coun-
try and therefore will be in better con-
dition than less favored spots even in
this plenteous season. A farm In
Mile Laos county is more productive
of wealth than a claim in the Klon-
dyke region.
FL. Ludden remarked to the UNION
Tuesday that he had never seen a sea-
son when good feeling prevailed to
such an extent as it does this TALL:
Farmers, who have suffered reverses
for the past three years, will realize
enough from their crops this fall to
wipe out their old scores and have
something left BESIDES, so that II ma
ture allows them only a living next
year they will still be ahead.
The rains of the past month have
been accompanied by such strong
winds that stacks have been wet te
such an exten Mt that few if any OF the
! farmers, who thresh now will find thel'
) grain dry. Great caution must US o.
:. used in handling this or loss will re
9 suit. It should be put in bins whert
. it can be stirred frequently and strlc
watch kept of it. This will necessltat'
:, some work but it will be profitable II
the end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

We copy the following from New
iork paper. Recent baeketshop develop
menls IN New York osused by the fight
OF arrest Of certain operators, furnish the
probably receive, the immediate and Wig
otous attention Of the f. detsl authorities,
The sexual amoual OF misery caused by
these dishonest traders upon the credulity
OF toe unwsry will probably never be
knoug. Ii extends from ocean to ocean
and from the lakes TO the Gull, /, ia illus
hs,ed in homes made destitute 10 eurich
hnancisl sharks; 10 the modest savings OF
years swept s~Ay without chance for 3
dollars worth Of recover in mortgages
foteclosed which would otherwise have
been lifted, 10 wives and children robbed
by the punuit Of visionary and impossible
gains; possibly. too, 10 seli.murdsr born
ola late awakening irom The ,leep OF
folly.
No more hsartIess enterprise has been
developed from the soe for Sudden
wealth. 1t differs 10 10 way, morally,
from the enterprise Of the high-synsn
sni the buTglsr II sppssls. With plaasi
bic Phrase aud promises that alone serve
With The ihitisisd 10 stamp IL - irsudu
Leaf, to the supidity Of toe isnorsai and
the ambition Of the ansophis,iesisj, IL
sets trap irom which there j. 10 svsnue
Of escape for the victim Who listers to The
Invitation 10 eater Ii illustrates tie
irasic emphasis Of the syijer aud The
d..
The goIdsa stream which empties in'o
The bueEel4hop kss it, soures ~teis The
srssn goods trade is uost &c 4risLiag.
The Vielims Of ihsss ssAaetal toguss .rs
Incapable Of protecting themselves Aad
mast be pfoies ted BY Others Til. 10 the
tssi 10 which The Posi Once Dep.tttz cot
/, Ho~ beadias lie sEetgies. sapp9rlsl by /
The Crininsl eeafts sately. too. .ons
method h s'silsbls Of psnisLius thoss
rtsspspsts who ikrSngh eupid!iy have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

The seasons campaign 10 Cuba is prscsl
csliy at 40 end, iuasmuoh 81 tbs beat oil
tue summer bAs already or soon viii pat
81 cod to ths military operations. The
nature Of the fshtins during the past sia
mobths nae been empha icaIly iudeclsive
80 far as II has related TO sny ptolol SEQ
subIagstIoa Of the insurgents or any per
msgsnt successes Tor the spaniards.
Nothing Las been achieved by Spsin
that can be calculated 10 any measure 10
affect ths durstio0 Of the tebellion. The
Cabans have lost their mort Intrepid lead
o.. but they have surrendered 10 territory
aud the Spsniards do not Low hold q sibg .
province effectively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

TIE dedication OF the Gfant .omb al
.s~ Yots. 1uesdsy, ~s.s dsiBs demon
t,tAtou Ia memory oi The distnguished
senef.l sni statesman, There SSss vast
ofoNi present., Including the highest
oBcl.ls aud mos, noted men Of the nation,
sod the parade ~ss oue Of the largest and
hnes, ever given. T1s or.lious and
speeches vete appropriate aud worthy OF
toe occasion. Vermont vas represented
By il. Governor aud st.h. seysnl eompsb
bee u national q ards, veterans etc and
bad about I've Luadrsd IN line 10 the
grand parade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
STATE NEWS

Neal Huatoon. farmer who had lived
several years, was fonnd dead 10 his house
bis live stock was ionai 10 ball starved
condition. His desth was caused by
pneumonia
The Mt Mansfield electric is no longer
90 uncertainty Theroad Is nov sutveye ed
10 start irom the depot at Waterbury
crossing the meadow 90 the north and will
strike the Stove road near the school
house at Colbyville Work will be com
menced about May |, when 200 Italians
will srivs.
A visitor to the home OF Gov, Grout 10
Derby the other day found the executive
engaged In the plessursbe but neverthe
less eIscting work OF mskins maple sugar,
ard be showed thst lie could not only boil
down the sap bat also sugar Of the pro
duet q bis maple orchard in way that
might Win exhibition honors for his sugar
we're be to compete for 9 prizs. The
goveuor tapped 1900 rees this season and
=, the time 10 question be had made maple
sugar and syrup equivalent TO 1900
pouads A considerable portion Of this
maple produc, is sold N Tia. Hest at the
rate OF 10 cents pound
william O. Huleti, WHO oil be 50
years old May 10. sriivei 10 Bennington
Fndsy night from Milwaukee, VIE, to
visit be con. lie made the tip alone
Mr. Hulett vas born 10 Dandy, bat hss
lived IN Milwaukee over halt . century.
HIS wiie, TO whom be VAS msried over
co years. died about yesrso Ihrteen
children were born TO them, OF whom
seven are uos livins The old man 10
gulte seti.s aud w.lked into the yilliss
Friday from bis sons q distance Of two
miles. and bought meat Tor dlBner he
says be lie good Tor a dozen more years
Bethel is 10 have factory for the manu-
iaciutiug Of wooden bicycle rims. pre-
posi,ion ~s made 10 Bethels business
mtn ,oue time ago AID papers we're made
oct saich stipulated tia, should Bethel
people susualee the msuuisetarer s. 900
be uoali locate bicycle Tin factory 10
That tosn which .oaid rnn cohtinaoasly /
foi ies yes. The proposition wss me.
" iiA the success noted. AID Mr. Psss 10 20
well satisfied With the result thai be
ILilEs ssr3a.ly Of moving bis whole
plant iron kssus to Bethel
Thn voald employ IRON % 10 lJ0 LAnds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

IA tired sicmsek 10 very mach llts :
sptsinsd .niis iyou ,uas from sny ol
tie synpion. OF Aytpspsi. your sicsns ch
&. tirss. II tetds efuieh. We mat =,
LEV, Il frou Ill wert iors tine, OF uniil
u u restored 70 iu p.tur,l s,ftpsth. To
% tia sasosSialiy. ss nust ass food
Which ia already alssslsj outside VI The
bu4y, .hd sbioh siIl al the disusiion Of
other foods tb.l n.y 10 taksn with /.
saoh prodse, il d, ss.tst Digestive
Oerdis
The sbstets have utilitt3 the digestive
principles present. 70 pl.h,s Tor The manu-
isciufn q iris Irtte sud iu .access las
been truly pheuomstA You osp Try II
for the uomtasi sun Of 10 cents, ~ san
pie bottles sts soid By al drusgisn u
this price
LAxol IL the t-esi medicine for children.
Doctors recon mend It 40 the place Of Css
tor OIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate OF FIN sEYM0uR.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, TO receive .eIsmine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
FehI Seymour, late Of Dorset
in said District, deceased and all claims exhibit.
cd 10 Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
will meet for the pnrpOHoH Aforesaid At
the store Of j. NJ Gdhiih m East Dor.ot on
the 30th day OF september next from one
O'Clock NJ until O'Clock on SAID day, and
that str months from the 81 day of March
D 1867 lie the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors 10 present thor claims TO us for
examination and allowance
Dsted al Dorset this 3ld day Of March
u 1897,
GRO. M. WALL, r,,,,,.
5l8w J. NJ, 0HlFFIfH ''"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
ADALINE GREENS Estate

- eTATE ~ Vermont DISTRICT Of Manchester ss
BE II remembered, that at n session Of the
Probate Cont holden at Msuohester within
aud for said District, 90 the 26th day Of April
A. d. 1897,
Present Hon II. K FowLEa, Judge
Whereas, ccfta n instrument ia writing
purpor ing D. bo tho last will aud testa
ment OF Alkaline Green late OF Manchoatet
IN said District, deceaaod, hayi1g been this day
pIosonted to said Court OF Probate aud duly
died IN the Registers Office, Therefore, II Is o..
dered that al persons iute ested n the estate
ofsa'd deceased be notified 10 appesr before
said Court at The Probate once ia Manchester
IN said Dlstrict on the 1914 day OF May A b.
1897, at ten O'Clock IN The forenoon, by publlca
ton Of ills order lhrro weeks suoosssiveiy
previous the etO, In the nanchosteT Journal,
newspaper printed st Manchester Aforesaid, 10
show cause, II any they may have. why said
Instrument IN writing should not be proved aud
allowed al tho last will and Testament Of the
"A i'd deceased,
5l9. W. D. EDGERrOk Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

Toe Grtsss net shh bed reverse last
ssufdsy. the Tofkt oSpiaupg L'Titsa,
90 tmportati place 10 TbestAly. 10 "
trae ttai ths fUfss ha3 ,upefior iatcs
40 d, sssms that they have better sene'
SIC but TIE Gfssts oosbt 10 have inside =
more statbsra dttrsee instead OF bslns
rslls = sic8 %, ~ they seem 10 lave becn
laltsf hoy eau mske = much better
.hosi4s Il once tue var !. practically de
o,drd though I4s"posefs' sill probably
DOT .l.aw The Tut.. to ,sia auy nt~ leui
tory 10 tie lperatloa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
Chr llnHrbrstfr 9oHrunI
rHUEspAT. APRIL -. 1877
De. sIkoSDs Esitsr ,he PfoPrbssnr

Iaaft af. tree silF1 vtA wlS - It1
.ud a oaufst sIgsss 10 II Tbs ssEas3sta
l-t tbsts j. &c ttllfts What the bema
et.iss party oil 81. YET u b, safe "a .sy y
.ll 90 ,truing lh.i ell setm 70 sgr'
sasss otspcs 70 nsrI The tlsciion. Fte'
et.rt so IopEllsss. bovrer vill uei eu'
naet 81 tssr II tGs esuuuy Is pre-
pstsu, 1tsv are tie ossrrins q bad
,an 60 sAd aasooCterL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
5l8g j. NJ, 0HltFIfH, "''
IN CHANCEKY.
sraTE o. YEhsosT, Bennington CoGbu ~.
JOSEPH II. klein
CHARLES Y. B1ELL aud
ENMA gIEFI,

WurRgAs, Joseph h. Raim Of tho City aud
County 81 Philadelphia, Penney wanna. has bl, d
10 the { flee 81 the Clerk Vi the Cgsrt VI Chan.
cary peKt To be holden at Manchester within
and for the sAid County Of Bennington, his pt,I.
ton for foreclosure against Charles T. steel md
Emma A steel u Bnslol 10 the County Of Bucks
and Btate Of PeBnsylF4nia, therein setting fHfih
that tie esid Charles Y. steel aud Emma
steel on the 18th day Of December 1895 duly
executed 10 your petitioner mortgage deed "
csitni land aud ptemises IA The town Of Man
CD ester IN szid County Of Bennington described
az follows, viz One piece being the society lot
90 called, containing sixteen acres he The same
more or lees and bounded sE t0ilo~s eastsily
by the Main street 10 The village of hsnehss,erf
.outhsriy and westerly by iahds 81 0sosss
smlth aud n1rihefiy BY lsnds u Noah +. Pa.
kins and ~ the Peter hunter lOt, 60 called
hereinafter conveyed, Eublscl 10 lhe night TO
maintain aud repair the water sqnedncg ~ No
plsoe where IN nov runs on sad pfosHisos a. 81.
pres sed IN deed irum cyrus MnnmOn ~ JOei
A. Mnusou, dated ApIii And, 1873. ssd recorded
10 hsnoht si.r lABd records Book ~. Page fbij
aud subject to AL annual rental u ts.pt, ave
dOlitru payable on the 18TH day Of April AZ re-
served 10 a certain iudtniufe dated Decs mDsr
2lud 10 D, aud Hoof6ed 10 Manchester land
records Book IL, Page Gal.
AisO one other piece being The Peter Hunter
yuss Iot 20 called aud bounded f9LOs,
EAst by the Man street IN the village u Man.
CHESTER sOutbefly by The piece shove conveyed,
westerly BY iAud Of h0sh u, Etrklns, and boTth
ery BY land Oi Charles = Hsslsy, Being he
came premises conveyed 10 the rsia Emma A.
steel b. Charles B. HOmefyills, s.ptembeT l7ih.
1885, Conditioned fyT The payment Of the sum
Of eight tt0usaHd dollars, specified "a ptOmis-
corr note daLod December ilth. I5J5, payable
ons year after dafs % order d your petitioner,
with lawful interest Al 81 per cent Al No bi5
hAfE et street Phlisdslpbis FsuBsJ ts1nls -hieh
ia uow due and hts not been pad, and prsjing
That the equity u sdsmptiou u The said Charles
T. Eteet and Kmma A. Hteei 10 sAid premises
may bs iofselyssd agfsssDiJ - The PROVISIONS "
lGx and whereas 10 sgpsars thAt The aid
Charles y Steel sHd kuaA btss. fssids Hitb
8ut tlis EiGte, % that subpssaA esnn0t be
fvsd upon them
Wa egfea is il ordered that The ,.id OF aries
Y. hteel snd Emma A Ktssi be nOtthsd W ~.
pear betOfs the CguH u chAhesfy neft u L.
] gidtl a. Manchester sltbiH aud fOf the County
u Bshain gt0n on The @ u Inssdsy u June a.
b. Isy1 thea aud there y make ans.cf " sAld
Dstitlon. b. pabisLing The sabstAnee " sald
yetilioH with ihls order three ~ssks sneessa
lively IN The Manchester JggrEsl, a newspaper
yuElsd a. ssd Manchester, the last " shioh
publication to be At isAss twenty d45s prsfious
q sAld term " Court
witness ny hand the zJ,h dl, u April, isg7.
II. X. FOWLkE, Tspaly C!srE
J. ". POrLEE, Solicitor. rs~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

Tfsa3sst Clsrissds rsso 81 the imni
sr.n5a biu hsgi ths caaHify iTos'
stgni1s The bss.as 81 the s3ncsiionsl t"s'
tlAs ssmnss. Tbs passage Of pms esly
.lrang thsus TIE bsilei that the Usnsd
atst~, vi.bss good lmn..r.ts, tut ibsl
u c.ttOt 80 ca forever sdniiting The
p.1lils.. uuclsss, ss,tilled hofdss ifon
sgaihe.,lets Europe. .ho hsve 90 desire
b. lsoasas A nsst iosu ci'rsns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

TIE Ola World has no monopoly Of
STATESMEN advanced In years Here IL
Uuitsd States Senstor Morrill, OF Vermont,
the ehairmau Of tue most important com
mittse 10 the Senate, cage in counsel and
sloti on the DOR, who reached last week
"Wednesday his eighty seventh birthday.
Vermott Is notsi Tor lis longevity. Add
its eternal mountains are slxays green
and are famed i.rthe sweetness OF their
perennial sap. Senator Morrill, 10 a typ
e-l Pufmanler aud that is very much the
same as beius typical American. With
ell bis decades, he will never see decay.
And may It be long before be decides to
stop lkspubliesnlsm agrees ~ith Senator
Morrill, and be is one Of tho most sgrees
bic Of II pnblicAns, Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

Stop dragging Yourself With qasef Dos
tfuus OF Cures. Get wsll-knswn
phsrm seeutlc.l remedy thai ali DO The
sofk. C.errh sud Cold 10 the bead sill
not cause suffering II Ely. Cream balm ia
ssed, Druggist viii supply Toe, trial ,iz4
or zoe fall siEs. We nail
ELY BROS, 5G Warren st. N u City
Rev John Reid, Jf. OF Great Falls, Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. |
can en- ph,slz, bs statement, 1T ISIS posi-
tive cnre for cstsrrh n usrd ss directed, =
Rev. Frsoois W Poole. Pastor Central
Pres. thurch. Helena, Mont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

Booker I. Washington. the colored
president Of TusEogee institute 10 Ala
BAN !, delivered ~ address 10 New York.
recently, In which he made tho statement
that OF the 1870 newspapers in the land ed
lied by negroes only three came ont IN IL
yOr Of irse silver ia the Last campaign -
lie slso said | feel that 10 proportion ~
W eta eiuoste tbs colorsi people along
Intellectual aud industrial lines. go that
.e will not ouly have intelligence to
guide them 10 voting, bat also property
gu ~btch they pay tales. so that they
viii feel a deeper interest 10 the govern
ment, in the same proportion will fraud
at the ballo. boI disappear When 8
oolored man Is the largest taxpayer 10 his
oommunily | DO not believe that his white
neighOor. viii object very long 10 his vot
ing sud hsyi8g bis vote honestly counted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

fatasu aptn tbfif oalsms' q tie sdrsf
ttsmsts = tesss tastsi.ter sbGn
Eu.s vs, musi he iousa. sEa 81 oset
b. test h.el tEn ysrs Of ni.sfy sud aessi
ipttan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
On Tuesday, May 4th,' 81
Farm Consists of PSI Acres
! u PARIS
JESSE q FAIRS

Aleo will be sold at came time and place q
small place Of
20 ACRES, HOU ". BARN aud OuTBUILDlE0}
Hall mile North Of BtfDumyllle
known Ar the Old Paris place for particulars
address
.... IRA u. PARIS
Manchester Centre VI Aprii III. 1897 bOSs