davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

The Akron Democrat company will
not be responsible for any claims for
supplies furnished for the employees Of
the company, applied for either upon
their individual account or the ac-
count of the company, unless the
claim is contracted upon the written
order of the company. The company
therefore requests that no supplies
be furnished to any of its employees.
to be charged to the company's ac-
count, except upon the written order
as stated herein.
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
NOTHING
Doing In the Federal
judgeship Matter.
President Want Senator Hanna's
Advice Before Actinu.

There We're no developments in the
new Northern Ohio Federal iudgeship
matter today, and there will be no au-
thortative information concerning the
decision of Judge J. II, Doyle of To
ledo, not to accept. the honor has been
received at the White house, it is as
suined that he has declined it, and the
President, therefore, will have to pick
up another man.
To whom the place will be rendered
Notwithstanding that Doyle has decided
to continue to practice law--may be de-
termined in a day ortwO. The President
it is understood, intends to advise with
Senator Hanna before he makes an
other proffer of the position. Not that
he will ask the Senator to indorse
some one, but he wishes to obtain all
the information possible concerning
the most promising candidates. Mr..
Hanna has said repeatedly that he
would not make any recommendations
but if the president should seek his
counsel in the premises he would give
it. The Senator will reach Washington
tomorrow morning. and if he sees Mr..
Mckinley there doubtless will be an
other move made in the judgeship
matter. The chances now again seem
to favor the appointment of a Cleve-
land man.
90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
A Prominent Chic go Woman Speaks.

Prof Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run into pneumonia. tried
different remedies but | seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset
my stomach. A friend advised me
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and l found 1t was pleasant to take
and it relieved me at once. am now
entirely recovered saved doctors
bill, time and suffering, and 1 will
never be without this splendid medi-
cine again" For sale by all druggists.
e. Steinbacher & Co, wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

Beginners class Monday evening
Jan. z, at Xxx Century hall.
w. +. STICKLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
His Life Saved by Wild Men--visit ng
In Akron. w

t..t
Charles o. Ferguson, a man whose
experiences and interesting. adventures
surpass those of nlne-tenths of the
people living today, is at present the
guest of his niece Mrs, Joseph KEN
pei, 106 Woodland ave. Mr.. Ferguson
was born in Aurora, Portage county,
GS years ago, and in the days of 40,
when the great rush was made across
the plains for the gold fields of Cali
fornia. turned his back on Ohio, and
Joined the gold seekers. This is his
first visit to his home since that time.
Mr.. Ferguson, it might be added, is
a half brother of the late Judge Nc
Kinney. who lived in Akron at one
time, and. when Ferguson followed
the star of empire toward the Pacific,
was law student with Judge Nc
Clure at Cuyahoga Falls.
A reporter for the Democrat called at
Officer Kempel's home last night. and
in response to a few questions re-
garding his travels was rewarded by
a stirring story of adventure among
savage people and still wilder white
men the world over. Mr.. Ferguson
has spent the greater part Of his life
in the Australian gold fields and the
islands. of the south Pacific. He has
q remarkably accurate memory. talks
Interestingly and we'll Of his eventful
life, and has. in fact written a book
relating his experiences in the gold
fields.
The party of which he was men,
ber in it's journey to California had
many adventures with the Indians,
resulting in hardships and the. ultimate
decimation of the party, of which only
a few survivors reached the coast.
Ferguson prospected in several diggings
there until 1852, when reports came
Of fabulous riches in. Australia, and
then he was one of a party of 15S
which took passage on a barque for the
new .Golconda. After an eventful
voyage of 107 days, during which they
drifted and touched at Honolulu, Ota-
heite, and other islands of he South
Pacific, Norfolk Island, near Australia
and at that time an English penal set
tlement was reached. He landed in
Sydney in July, 1852, at the time the
first steamboat which ever made the
passage from England, landed there.
He took passage on this boat and went
further, working in several diggings
and finally drlfted to Ballarat, the
deepest gold liggings in Australia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

him. and Senator Hanna and the Pres
ident also favored him. \ couple of
weeks later Nash met Foraker on the
way TO the Garfield banquet, and the
Senator agreed with him that Dick
should be campaign chairman. Later
the Governor saw Mr.. Hanna in Cleve-
land, and the latter also fell in with
the idea. Before Congress adjourn.
ed for the holiday recess Foraker per
sonally asked Dick to continue at the
head of the Executive committee.
Just previous to his departure for
Akron, where he passed the holidays,
the general called at the White House
and laid the matter before the Pres
ident. He explained what the two
Sellators anu 'roNerIor Nasn ueSirtT,
and inquired what Mr.. McKinley's
pleasure was. The President hearth
,ly endorsed the choice of the others.
and told the general that he ought
by all means to comply with their
wishes. The choice being unanimous,
Dick concluded to assume the burdens
of the next campaign. 1t has been
stated of late that Senator Foraker
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
"THE COMMONER."

The Democrat has made an arrange
ment with Col. W. J. Bryan whereby
his new paper, ''The Commoner." will
be supplied to Summit county people at
the rate of Is cents a year. payable
in advance. Those who want to sub
scribe for the paper at this reduced rate
may do so at the Democrats counting
room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
Ticket No. 259 Wins the Doll.

Ticket No 259 was the lucky num-
her which drew the Big doll ut J. j.
Brasaemle's, THE big store of little
prices" No. lis s. Howard St, at the
drawing held on Jan. 1, at 3 o'clock.
If this number is not presented with
in 10 days. another drawing will take
place on Saturday, Jan. at . o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
Not Quite Clear.

Hinkly-I wonder what Stilson was
driving at this evening?
Holden-What did he say?
Hinkly-It was at the club, and I
was having hroiled lobster. Stilson
suggested that was a sort of cannihal-
I'm half inclined to suspect he was
making fun OF me, although don't see
bow.-BOston transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
ANNOUNCEME IT.

Mr.. Edw. II. DelaCourt, formerly
manager of the advertising depart
ment Of the Akron Democrat company,
has been elected business manager of
that company, Mr.. Fred w. Gayer the
former business manager having dis
posed of all his interests in the COM
pany to Mr.. L. S. Harter and Mr..
De In Court.
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04


He was there an active participant in
the famous "Ballarat riots" of 1854,
against taxation without representa-
tion," and the excessive impositions Of
the English government, appointed
leaders and fought pitched battle
with the soldiers Of the Queen, in
which the digers were defeated. Fer
guson was the only American taken
prisoner by the British troops, and
by reason of this and the manner in
which he obtained his freedom, be-
came famous throughout Australia.
The interior of that country was
then supposed to he a vast desert. FIX
plorer after explorer started bravely
inland, some never to be heard of
again; others returning shattered in
health, to report nothing but hardship
and privation. In 1860 a party was
formed, determined to cross the con-
tinent, and Ferguson was one of the
party
After reaching u place called Coopers
Creek, in the far interior, all except
five of the party remained there and
the most adventuresome and hardy
continued ON their way, and after up
told sufferings, finally reached the
north shore five months after starting
and Australia wa scrossed by white
men for the first time. The little
party then started on the return trip,
but met with more troubles. Food
gave ont, scurvy attacked them and
they We're finally forced to XIII and eat
their horse. Their one hope was now
to reach the place where the party had
separated and every effort was made to
accomplish this. One man died before
they reached the coche, and then they
found that they were deserted. lhe
remainder of the party had given them
up for lost and returned to the coast.
A small quantity of food which was
left behind was soon devoured by the
famished men and then to add to their
misery, their camp equipment was ac-
cidentally burned. Then two more of
the men died, leaving Ferguson and
one other man the sole survivors. The
other man, whose name was King,
was seriously i'll of scurvy and was
entirely helpless.
At this time Ferguson and King We're
found by Australian aborigines who
furnished them with food and helped
them bury their dead Then Ferguson
started on, leaving King in care of the
blacks, to whom he promised fabulous
rewards If they should treat the Sick
man humanely. ,4
After another journey full of peril
and sufferings, Ferguson, now all
alone, finally reached the coast and
sent relief to his companion, who died
about two months later.
After that Mr.. Ferguson made sew
eral trips between India and Australia
as q dealer in horses usually stopping
at Manila on the retun trip. He pre-
diets great things for the Philippines,
and says they are full of gold and val
liable timber, while their great fertil-
ity makes them profitable for the pro-
duction of coffee, indigo, tobacco and
hemp,
About ten years ago he returned to
the United states, with competency
invested in western land and took to
stock raising. The panic of a few
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04
Much the same.

Mrs. Hayseed-Did you go to hear
the bowling dervishes while you We're
in the city?
Mr.. Hayseed-No. but went to Cons-
in Miranda's, and she's got twins
New York Weekly. .
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

Beginners class Monday evening.
Jan. I, at NX Century hail.
W. f. STICKLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

mistrusted Dick and favored his old
lieutenant, Charles J.. Kurtz, as state
chairman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-04

,.---~ si=i...aa = - g - - s-- - : s~.-
years ago swept nway the wealth he
had accumulated at such n terrible
cost and left him almost penniless,
though not disheartcneo. He intends
TO go back to Manila in the spring ana
begin life anew despite his 6s years
Of adventure.
Mr.. Ferguson Is tall and erect, has
an elastic. step and active bearing and
shows but few marks Of the manifold
adventures through which he has
passed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17
WARE YOUR FACE WoETH2

Sometimes fortune. but neve-, II yor
have . ssllow complexion, . isundicei
look, moth patches and blotcbes on thu
skin. oil signs OF Liver Trouble. Bot
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only q
cents o. ]. n Hard and j. Il. Whipple's,
Eat ARLINGTON
Miss Emily Hard started Tuesdsy
Tor Buffalo.
-Herber. Dean has stopped work 81 o.
E. Adams 4 Cas-. store 90 account oil
poor health.
Mrs Addison Getty and daughter,
Miss Lucy Co,tereil OF Hoosick Falls. N.
Y, visited friends 10 town Saturday.
--Hsle's chair factory, which has not
been raining the past tao weeks, 10 still
clossi. and II 10 no, Known When II will
start
The sires are beiog pat up on 8. L.
GrifEih's new telephone line. which er
tends IRON Arlington 10 bic mill 10 San
derlsud.
"A football team 10 beias orssniEed by
The boys Of The villsse. snd though they
know nothing sbout The game they have
material tot . good lean,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

will wear IS long as Devoe's, No others
are n heavy tolie1, because Devoe's
weighs 0 to 8 ounces more 10 the pint.
Sold by A. L. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17
MANCHESTER pEpor,

MANCHESTER pETor.
Miss Mamie Gosselin ia visiting bel
family in this place.
Mrs Ssrsh Bourn is cotilsed TO the
house With rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs II. s. King are taking 10
the Bua,lo Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hebett are on .
visit to friends 10 Ludlow.
Mr. s1d Mrs George Willard sre Wis
i,ipg friends 10 Gtsiton.
-Wm. Bradford hes entered the sm
ploy Of Alvin Davis as bookkeeper.
The Bradley Batter Box factory is
nov fitted up with electric lights,
HAIRY Spur aud Miss Eva Bysrd OF
Soulhboro, Mass, are guests at F. |. Far
mans.
Mrs w Z Simonds Of No. Banniug
ton was 10 town last week cslling 90
friends.
Romeo Bradley, Charles Willard,
Frank NJ. Walker and Jesse Mstiison are
visiting the Pan-Americsn.
Mr. and Mrs Mason Cbids are away
on . carriage drive to Deerfeld, Msss,,
the former home CT Mr. Guilds,
james Eldred aud bis mother left
Monday for Dsnsville. N. Y, to visil Der
daughter, Mrs Charles Kilburn.
Edwin Eddy and family we're 10 town
last week. called here by the death Of
their niece. Mrs Sarah Hoyt Richardson.
-Norcfoss d West have com menced
grading the ground for their marble mill
here, rs they are .'bustlers' We expect TO
see the building up in short order.
The following pupils Of the East
Manchester school bsve no absent marks
for the first four weeks; Mary and West
Amedeo. Carrie. Essie and Harold Ken
dali, Geneva, Libbie and Joseph Perry.
MABEL B, ANDERSON. Teacher.
Last wednesday msn who gave bis
name ss Michsel Bresin died ct the lum
Der camp OF the BstteDkill Lumber Co.
he WAS one OF the several who had been
hired st 80 employment agency in Boston
aud had lately arrived. He had evidently
been on g prolonged spree and died
from It's effects. An sttempt was made to
With bis friends 10 Boston.
bot none could be found and he was bur
led si public expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

will wear as long as Devoe's, No others
are s heavy bodied, because Dsvoe'i
Weighs 0 TO 8 ounces more 10 the pint
Sold by A. l.. Graves.
John Russell hiss sold the Stiles farm
10 William Wait.
Miss Murdiek OF Keene, N. IL, 10 .
guest st W. J. Fsrnsm's.
Niles Blair OF Scrsnion, Pa, recently
spent . iev days At j. b Brcvn's
H. A. Dndley aud men sre shaving
scythe sticks al 8. Stiles and J ID. Belle
The Rags have sold their farm 10
John Raseell snd will move to Westmin
ster.
MIR aud Mrs w Z simonds OF North
Bennington recently spent Sunday Of W.
b. Simonds
-Mn G X fstchelier and two dsuah
,srs lett Tor their home 10 Son,h CaroIins
last Thursdsy.
Niles Susie Hspsood y. one Of The
trademarks at the Wedding OF Der friend.
Miss Ethel wslsrrsn 81 Brstileborc, snd
slso attended the Q. + state convention s,
Bellows Pals ss . delegate from the socie
~ here.
&C. W. Whitney aud DR.. L,cnis Of
Manchester Csntre attended the snnnsl
meeting OF the Green Monn,sin Telegraph
90. 81 Grsito1 lee, Thursday. The follow
ius otiictr we're elected; Directors. @ l..
woolsy. G. W. Whitley, Z l. Wslter.
A. @. G,hsoo. T.. 5. Loomis, ". L. l.
wslkrsns Z q Bacon. They chose The
tollosins clbeen: Pfesi5eni, O. l.. Wool
ey; vice rresiltDt. G. ". whitney: seere
tsry. A. Q. 0ibson; Treasurer. 4 L Walk
CT; auditor. A. Williams. nsnsger, W. r
l. Walker. 10 The isst year the coDpsny
bee plseed telephones 10 nearly every
utice on The line and elsewhere where
rssdea, ard now has c9nneclion With all
psr.s oil the coantry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

Mr. sss Mrs. w. II. Rpesrl* Leave TIN
wsspssss' ier ss1usl ssys risii 81 ~
rs.Anuicss Eipositiss.
;, --M.Fshsll Bss,isy be Esvt1 bic f.ni
I, htfe iton btisioi sE5 issy are rcs liz
10 10 ths Charles Esisvis hoass
-Tks Ladies Ala soeisiy oil meet u
tht 'ssify ihs Ttufsasy ,fisrsoon. Tbeis
10 srseisi spft 10 b 5oss ssd large 81
istssses 10 desired.
-J.nss Ksnsssy has psfetsses The
tsruts ssop loi ,si h0sss aud ioi sais
esti. hsisssiss 10 tie eiss Of The l.is
Cyfss A. RSbtiis. .sa hs nsrsa 10 iti.
village
DR. 4 l. Wyn,s goes 60 wedbe.dsy
tu stso stth, vaes,iob Ia Cbictso. Miss
Loshe wyGss vil wall 10 Boston sd
wsiwtey. Coss.. darirs TIE eouliss
fanaissi
-Csfss ara oct srBeusctsg the n1
rage co Oct 23fd. II Bipol. WIS, of
Pslst Msssbos q ses Yerk city sua
Miss der,futs Fsele Of Blpon. Mr. Nc
sstos il sell tsosp srd highly esteemed
here. bsiss Manchester boy add srsdn
s,s q Bsu srd Bsr,os Seminary, clsss Of
1855 Mics Foo,s 10 the youbsss, d.ugh
ter Il Jadss Jostph Fooit o. ,bs district
etsri o. Wisco ti0.
We COPY the follosins marriage no
tiee iron tbs Troy Times. the yong lady |
beirs well fpovn here: The msrrisps OF |
FfsDkiin Hsrseoi 10 Miss Helen NJ Jones
vas soismuiGsd Iuesdsy afternoon at The
residenee Of the brides uncle 81 Hoosick
Falls. Rev. JsDes Cfomie, pssior OF the
Pfcsby ttrisu Chnreb OF ssLticoke,
Mf and Mrs Hsrsood ste reel
dents OF Sebsgbtooke. where they are
held 10 the highest esteem. They left
fuesdsy evening % tour which will
include several OF the Western states,
spending The winter 10 California
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17
rsaNtrr
p1RtET.
-Mn A A. hortos Of Gnsrllls, n.
Y waited tsisiirus here LAT stsf,


-Mn A A. hortos Of 0ps.llls, y
. Y raflta islslite here lssi vssi,
Mrs. N, u. Lee q Psfa. iorn,i
resissti q ibis isss 10 ,l,iiiss irisra,
here
Miss Mabel Ls5a q Barr ard Bsi
Tea Ssrissry b. beet 3 rtcsri suesi q
M.s Jsmis sheldon.
b.. Phelps AID vile vilh ibsif too sots
Of Gless Pals. n. Y. hsTe bees rsetni
guests at c W Pbelpa
Misc Nellie shelson snierlsirea sboui
twtriy irisnds at spsriy Friday evening,
II berg Der eighteenth hi',hdsy,
Mis-, Bessie u McDevitt 10 spending
fee days 10 Proctor Daring Der wish
she xill sitsnd The wedding ois eousin.
III 10 wsni o, botse blankets, 'obss.
for oos,s. gloves shd uit,rps look over
the sloet OF Wa willisns S9ps before
pufehssiag
A nechyoke strap was Ice, 90 the
road bttween Donei sod Manchester
oae Day asi week. TIE ander Ia request
ed 10 leave II 81 Codey's store.
AT The G, Z, Convention held in
T1esdsr. Mrs Anna @, Oar
bart had al address on 'Chustisn Eo
iesvor Work 10 The city Of Csl,io.
10 the list q awards at BBH.lo, NY,
se note lhsi J. b. Warren OF Dorset and |
he Vermont Maple Sugar Association OF
Randolph secured broIna medsls for CT
nibiis Of Vermont Maybe Saasr,
Mr.. snd Me- Douglas nsnry and
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth sud
Honor Henry. who have been spending
ew weeks at The summer home OF Ms,
aepry's father, Rev. Dr. Prenuss returu
d to New York city last week.
Miss Harriet Il. Holley went to Troy
iUndsy Tor the winter, Daring the sum
Der months che has played the church
rgsn 10 80 effective and artistic manner
Ter services have been much appreciated
y the Sunday congregations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

. james White, Fayetteville. Ind, say
DsWiips Witch Htz,l Sslve healed rul
niug sores on both legs, He had suffered
years, Doctors failed to help. bin. Ge
DeWitt's. Accept no limitations o. L
Adams, Arlington, A. II Smith, West Ar
insioh; A. II, Peitibone,
EAST DORSET.
Judge Darling OF Bennington was in
town lsst week,
Mrs. q. b, Wilson has been quite i'll
the past few doys.
The Freedley's hsve returned to
their home 10 PhiIadelpbia,
Justin Bacbeller Of Wsllineiord was
in town Tuesday, buying young cove.
Mics Lena Tuohey, daughter OF John
Touhey, is 10 New York attending school.
Apples are total leilure. Luckily
our farmers filed their vnegsr barrels
lss. isll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winchester OF
Pawlet spent Sunday With her sister. Mr.,
Hosea Benson.
Mise Lena Benson, who has been 10
Rutland for some time under medical
treatment, 10 at home much improved.
William Genet has sold his plaza 10
the village TO Mr.. Roberts. consideration
1880 Itis reported that he will move
TO Raus-s.
Nj. A, Pickett, on account OF poor
health, will give mp the meat business
He thinks OF moving to Manchester to en-
gage in the livery business.
Oar farmers have been selling their
milk to Boston for 81 35 per 100 pounds,
The same parties offer TO contract milk
from two to FIVE years delivered 10 Bos
ton for 81 per 100. and many are inclined
to accept the effar.
"A very pretty wedding was celebrat
ed Of the Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing. the contracting parties being Miss
Anna O'Biien, daughter OF james @'Brien
and Mr., Peter Mahlr OF Pittsfeld, Mass,
They we're married by Fl. Boyle and
many relatives snd friends we're present.
They will reside in Pilts6eld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17
Durability insures Hconsry.

u,a5 srsf pssri ea a,y h.asss tes ,rs.
tea aud Aartta 80 % tsiai rnst. vfstss !
rasaass Nss~ iiwt 'aiEss nirah lair az rsss h.
searasre 10 ths issf e ihs case ~ chs in.
asref Il org fsuaz onassnrf e ne Il ".
4 hns Nfr CO sna waiiism sstrrt Nee gur1
Soy aue asmenassit6 fhai a " yahua lisnia
fsluis t,asmacs wcsFinr gasiairs isai si,auis
nmena them iearf ffsg~mF ownsr v b. ulshrs
o. assr - lzatdiaf wtii painted Il sutu "a.
p.nsr. itsns aaasaai e. ihass Who ha,t ussa
ahas lssnu a sprsH u ihem y utassuF slr,
"a ana ifn wears Honestly maac ~ iaissi iuu
pHeea nssihais q pare asicnals ihry srs CIR
tsia user vii Ths ~vYal ptagssses q Frsua
if rttn thzse j,sgnit infaff Buiiurmliy ~ cola4
aeA @egtps q perhsuensy MOI iaand IN ardi.
usg iainis u " Schn, Liqgld raia,, hs,s.
~ thetp trcelltnrt woa the favor q ihe lahiie
FaA afe indafsca by .he lrnd,nK sightocis ana
latideu ibfpaKhasa tlis esntfy T'hrs are geaet.
ais irssgHiEcd ~ ire standard rAlsls iar strae
lnta. Purposes wrsis a " Johns MrRco.
iH W1Aiam street New yoik. and &c, com
fleis Color cafd = Il iaaasomc shades aud thc.r
hsakiet Eslenoi Decoration
~ Johas' faiuta ate carried 10 ..oek b.
NJ l.. Masiey CO, Manchrsirr prpas who vii
he pleased % give wa any desired iaiarma,ioa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17

II the sciion Of your bowels is not easy
aud regular serious complications Jus, be
the 6nsl result DeWitt's Little Early
Rsers will remove this danger. Safe.
pleasant and elective. 0 L Adams, Arl
inston; A II Psltibope, Manchester De
pot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-17


r d. smi, has res sdvertistmfn,
Which oil shoals read.
-Chstlss L. pa,lss, prsrtisios Of ,ts
Fir yiev Hoase. IL seriously NJ.
--RssIlt cenmstiss,iou Of Aaotifsn
Chapter, 0. l. ) nti, Tossd.y evening,
-Rssala m.giins u the " Q T. U.
With Mu FL farrm on sasrjsy II 5
. IN.
G. = Mr sua M Edl Msrsb are making
90 trtsssi,s iiip ,hrossh Mssssch usttis
and ses h.EpsAirs.
Tbste All te tpecisi meeting "a The
P.cG Essitt Co. Al The engine tenre 90
Faasy u'stieg Al ) o'eloek
y c Htissi hes rev Advertisement
sAish IA ssosid read. lie ls ans
ct ca 81 i.li sod Water cicihiss
-MsE Q. Barr ard Mira jerome Hsn
ilios esd 2sasltsr, slo have been visiting
IL The Essi ief stssfsl Gestts. ieii for
their tsnss Ia Chlesge lac, ss,ntdsy.