davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
The NEW snip SUBSIDY BILL.
Senator Frye introduces One
Somewhat Different From
Hanna Payne Measure.

Masnatgs s4gaJn.ad s9n, fbo new shin snbsidy
s9uay i4sde.re;0sio 4d;ars inform from the sub.
LII 1iJa' - tba nasttwo sessions. II
slay Il,ai ;,,+o st,S fanrt;fles and fifteen
y sa.siueoz1 z1noo = e10-o9
=seG G,s Ions: .,-sa,7an4ho title esocean
ae :secslohS saAosXssn1 o,s Sevoted f.
mai ssean'sllitS acaan ,nsil act a
aaehoIrga ~ eta,. etsr general IS
l2sl = ~ cans; der The rational de.
be naar;f;me interests Of the
n+aa ss+s4ss asmeilsas postal inter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
Master S Sale.

BY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Sumter county, IN
the State of South Carolina. in the case OF
Mark Reynolds against Mary Ann Brad
ley Brown. will sell to the highest bid
der, at public auction at the Court House
in the city of Sumter. in the count. of
Sumter, in said State, on saleday IN Jan
uary, 1902, being the sixth day OF said
month. during the usual hours of sale, the
following described real estate, to wit
Situate, lying and being in the city
and county of Sumter, in the State OF
South Carolina, bounded north by lot No.
30, measuring thereon one hundred and
two aud one-half feet, east by Brand
street of said city, measuring thereon
fifty feet south by lot of j.. D. Blanding,
measuring thereon one hundred and two
and one-half feet, being the lot purchased
from j. D. Blanding, deed recorded In
Book N. N. N. 443, for which balance OF
purchase this mortgage is given"
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for
q. FRANK WILSON,
Dec IL Master for Sumter. County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
alalt a|la soutgron.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER Il, 1901.

S Ss,aater Ip9tcn11Gn vas founaee
sip spd the 9rue Southroai 10 1866
tclasnlag and Sosthron nov has
=tbe :omh,uea circulation and issduence
of roth Of the Old papers, and ismani
fss,y the beat advertising medins
ssmter
TheS Sumter CoaEip and Casket Co,
has, atsthe request Of those in charge
of the Sumter County exhibit, pre-
spsared 4 plete exhibit Of thepr
duct of ttheir facso1y and st i is now
s:rsadysfor iipmen fBsutt at this late
q sday objeetssSn has 4 besnslaised toshayz
ing this sfah7bit Tinclnded IN the Sum
sSer county s5 display dosnotssee that
The obiecHSn;ss well taken, forsif this
COUNTY si,,ll IS Have complete exhibit
a sofsfhe proauctts is factories, cofdns
and casksss i nfust BE Included he
linranlfnfactafa s of collins and s. easkets IS
large and Iap rtant industgy.oae
sof Sc the nosta1p rtant Of the county:
q The Il Sumter ee;efd6n and dgaskot Co. has
s extended aansid sis,i sratb5lle money and
onthe prsparation 81 their eShib' and
st IS but IA aturaI that the members Of
Stnes frmso Sa,t5 snot: *:tto lose whatever
benefit taeY derive having
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
NOTICE 10 TA2PaYBR6.

OFFICE OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
Re Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago ] y. Sullivan of Hartford
csnn, scratched his leg with rnstz wire In
a ,mmasion and blood poisoning set in. For
two years he suffered intensely. Then the bes:
doctors urged amputa,iop. but" he writes, 81
used one bottle of Electric Bitters and u
boxes Of Rucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg
was sound and we'll as ever" For eruptions
eczema, tetter, salt rheum. sores and ali blood
disorders Electric Bitters has no rivaion earth
Try them. j F " DeLorme will guarantee sat.
sfaction or refund money. Only SOC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
THE STANDARD
areho use1o.
cOEUmBIAl3. S. q {

Hes = Storage capacity of 20,D00s
Bales of Cotton Stores sand insuress
Cotton for rs cents per Bale per.
month OF fractional month. Lower
rates Oh 500 Bales and above. spe.
sciaIrstes for ok montbs and season
contracts SIS
All railroads running into Columbia
permit Cotton to be stopped for storage
and reshpped at any time during the sea-,
son at the through rate from original start
ing point, with only q hiae charge for
re-handling. sss:s:sz 35
Cotton consigned to Columbia has the
advantage Of active comp etitdon sold,
and loans can always be secured on -our4
Warehouse receipts at minimum rates. No
commission OF other charges for selling
cotton. Correspo ondence solicited.
EILIO Manager.
Nov 13
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
Thousands Sen into Exile.

Eve.y year large number Of poor su tfsrers
whose lungs are sore aud racked with coughs
are urged 20 go to another climate. But this is
costly and nes always sure Don't@be an exile
when DR. Kings New Discovery for cons"mp-
ton will cure you at home It's the most IN
fallible medicine for coughs, colds, and ell
throat and lung diseases on eartb. The 6rst
dose brings relief. Astounding cares result
from persistent uso. Trial bottles free at J F
W DeLorue's. Price soc and sl.Every bottle
guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
Winter Service From the Northwest t
Florida, Season l90l-l9O2.

The Southern Railway. With It's
Florida connection the Plant System
and Florida East Coast Railway will,
beginning January 9Th, inaugurate its
especially high class class service be-.
tween Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Detroit, Louisville and Cincinnati via
hattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and Jesup
to Jacksonville and ST. Augustine.
The Cincinnati & Florida Limited.
will continue to run as at present.
leaving Cincinnati $50 a. M, south
bound and leaving Jacksonville 7::45 p
m. .northb bound, this being through.
train with Pullman sleepers, coaches
and cafe cars, running daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati. This
train will he supplemented on January
9Th by through sleeping car between
Est. Augustine ard Chicago via the
Monch Route north of Cincinnati.
The Chicago and Florida Special
which was inaugurated January 18th
last and which made for itself such an
enviable record and was the means OF
inducing much travel from Chicago
and the West Florida. will begin.
January 9Th, 1901, this season and run.
until the close Of the Florida Tourist
season. This train will have sleeping
cars between Chicago and st Angus.
tine. daily except Sunday via both he
Big -Four and Penna,. Lines; between
Cleveland and st. Augustine via the.
Big -Four; between Pittsburg and ST..
Augustine via Penna, Lines; and be-
tween Louisville and st. Augustine via
Southern Railway. The cars from;
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pitts
burg uniting at Cincinnati, leave Gin
Icinnati southbound at $50 p. M, tax
ing on the Observation Sleeping Car
from Louisville, KY, at Lexington,
KY, passing Atlanta next morning
I1O:35 a. nn., arriving Jacksonville
$3.50 o. M, st. Augustine 9 30 p: M.
This train will have complete dining
car service and will be established this
year week sooner than it was put
on last season, and it is expected will
even be more successful than last sea-
son, which was the first year the train
was operated. The enterprise OF the
officials of TIE Southern Railway IN
establishing this expensive and iuxur-
ious service has a great lntiuence. IN
| the directing of tourists from Chicago
\ and the west and also from 4Gne sCeuCld1
States to Florida as against Califor-
fornia. California has in recent
years made very strong BID
| for this tourists business. but with
the superb service. being double daily
and most luxurious, from Central
States to Florida and advantages Of
Florida as tourists resort, it is eX-
pected that larger number of visitors
will 90 to Florida from the west and
northwest this season than ever before,
and the entire southwest WILDE.
benefited by the increased number OF
visitors. etc.
The Southern Railway has also now
| in operation through sleeping cars
between Kansas City and Jacksonville
via Memphis, Birmingham and Allan
ia in connection with the Frisco Sys,
tenn: and continue to operate the all
year round through sleeper between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville via Har-
riman junction, Knoxville, Asheyille
Columbia and Savannah,
/
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11

Attorney ;;li, General Belinger has his
hands full now, the fight against the
Virginia Carolina fertilizer trust be-
being veil under way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
"TiHn1aIl and NeLauIil1 Wfangle.
Our Senator's Made a Spectacle Of
Themselves Monday.
Conduct Bordering on the Ridicu-
Ious--Reminder Of Gafney.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The spectators
in the crowded galleries of the senate
thought for time this afternoon that
they were to witness the spectacle Of
two Palmetto State senators resigning
their seats 1t was one of the most
dramatic. scenes witnessed in the his
toric chamber for many years, when
ESenator Tillman challenged Senator
EMcLaurfn to quit the senate in company
with him and to go home and wash
their dirty linen. One Of the amusing
features of the entire affair was that
after the two South Carolinians had
spltcbed in and lugged at each other,
the grave and -sedate Senator Hoar, OF
Massachusetts,, got chance to review
the law and the precedent in such
cases, from all of which he drew the
conclusion that the seats we're really
vacant because the two senators after
they had once resigned to the governor
could not recall their designations.
The fight started with Senator Nc
3Laurin rising to question Of person
al privilege. Senator Tiillman sat but
a few feet away and scowled fercely
as his colleague proceeded. Mr.. Nc
Laurin referred to the criticisms OF
himself in the public prints and to the
newspaper statements tEat he had
been denied admission to the Demo
cratic caucus. He insisted that he
was still Democrateand was urging
the appointment Of Democrats to
Office, but when he could not get Dem
ocrats appointed he wanted to see de-
tent Republic leans appointed for the ac-
commoda dation Of the people Of his State
and forsthe benefit Of the public ser
vice. Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
:took-a hand and said he had asked
Mr.. Nc Laurin last spring whether he
wanted to be included in the Demo
cratic caucus and McLaurin had told
him that he did not wish to go into
7 the. Democratic caucus, as it might be
embarrassing to him, nevertheless he
wished to attend.
Senator Jones added that for=.two
years Nj. Mel Laurin had been voting
with the Republi licans and he (Jones)
|:had said on the Republican side Of the
chamber that he did not think the
democrats would like to have charged
Eto them any committee assignments
that might be given to Mr. McLaurIn.
Senator TI1lman finally got a word
|aand while responding, as stated above.
declared thatsa little later he would
reply at greater length. He said he
hoped the matter Of designations, dis
cussed by Senator Hoar, might be
taken up blythe committee on judici-
|ary.:
While Senator Hoar was talking dur
ing the controversy Mr. Mchaurin
tried to break in but did not succeed.
Senator sHoar declared that in 125
years there had been about. 200 resig-
nat of. senators and Senator McLau-
RIMS case was the only one where the
resignation had been withdrawn.
AS the wrangling continued thesenate
went into executive session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11

Two desperate men made preacher
Of Acton, HI, jump from the pull
pit at the point of pistol last Sunday
evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-24
Wood Workers
and Jobbers.
the NEW FIRM OF
ulCQUILLAN & P00LER

Are now located in the new building OF l..
W. Weston ON the Island where they are amply
prepared with much new and modern ma
obinery of the latest pattern to attend to every.
thing in the line of Wood Working and Job
bling at short notice and lowest possible cost.
We shall make speciality of Cabinet Work,
Store and Office Fixtures and will be ready at
all times to make figures on anything in our
line you may have in mind guaranteeing the
best work obtainable.
Anyone thinking Of putting in Storage
Refrigerator should talk with us before closing
trade as we feel we can convince you those
we build are not only the best, but cost less.
ANY Inquiry by mail viii receive prompt at
tention. tfS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-24
Wednesday
October 3Oth.
On Wednesday, October 30
Day and Evening,
There will be at our store
one of the largest importers of
Diamonds !

with a full line OF Diamonds
on exhibition. This will be
a rare opportunity to select a
gem at very low price.
All are cordially invited
whether you wish to purchase
or not.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-24

Small stable on Pleasant street to rent.
Inquire of G. r. Fogg.
Men, IL you want an extra trade in un-
derwear, go to Judkius'.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-24
Gold Watches, Clocks, JeWeIr,
SiIverWare and Cut Glass, at

Gold watches, CLOCKS, JeMelrv,
SilverWare and Cut Glass, at
prices that rank as low as
any in the county. We
guarantee every piece of mer-
chandise that is bought at our
store to be as represented.
Hundreds and Hundreds of
people are perfectly satisfied
with lenses we have adjusted
TO their eyes.
Call and have your eyes exam-
ined FREE.
WATCH WORK in all its
branches done with prompt
ness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-24

NJ ola asses.

Just one word-they are pure
goods and guaranteed.
One gal. good Molasses for Csc.
Better at SOC. and Soc.
Barbados at 40c.
Fancy Ponce at SOC.
xxx Ponce at 45c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04

The science Of pbrsnology 10 little
heard Of nowsdsys, although IL numbers
many disciples. Ips sis,er science,
ply ysiognomy, rests 90 . 6rmer basis.
since II 10 rarely that some trait Of eharao
ter is not depicted on the features, says
the Golden Days.
Even people who make no prelense
to knowledge Of the rules will say; He
has IN honest face, OF He looks liks .
cruel man. showing that the fsstures
must be In = measure. tho index Of the
mind.
Without attempting to lay down the
rules, here are few points which anyone
may submit to Q pscticsl test:
Memory Of Events. This 10 shown BY
. wide. folI forehead 10 the center.
Reasoning Power. high, long and
we'll defined nose and broad face denotes
this great quality.
Moral Courage. This faculty mani
tests itself BY wide nostriIs. short neck
and eyes set directly 10 front.
Lsseuses. This faculty 10 exhibited
in many parts Of the face, particularly BY
9 large mouth snd large. foil eyes. opened
vide.
Self-Esteem. This faculty shows itself
10 long or deep upper lip. Large self
esteem gives one dignity. self-control and
perfect independence.
Firmnsss. The presence Of this faculty
when very large 10 indicated BY . long.
broud chin. Frrmpees is Synonymous
With williulness, perseverance, and stsbili
~.
PERCEPTION OF Character. This 10 indi
Gated by . lons bigb noso 81 the lover
end OF tip. This faculty 10 very useful.
II not indispensable. TO . judge 10 tho
exercise Of the functions Of his oRcs.
Powers OF Observation. The situation
OF this faculty is 10 the face, just above The
top Of ths no,e. filing ont the forehead 10
level with the parts on esoh side Of the
nose. II isa faculty which enables one
to soncsntrsts the mind upon the subject
being discussed.
ConscientIonsness.- This is shown 10
the lace BY squ.re jsv. or . bony chin.
prominent cheek tsnes and . gesersl
sqosrensss Of the fssturss Of the entire
fses. To be eoassisntious mesps thst one
hes sepss Of ju tics. honesty Of purpose,
rectiluds Of ohsf.e,sr and moral coirsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04
That Was Different.

Psps. asked the little boy. do you rs
member the Hrst money you ever earnedf :
Yes, said papa. II was q nice. new,
shiny 5 cent piece that old Mr., Gregg.
the grocer. gave me for doing . quarters
worth Of work for him 10 carrying .
load OF potatoes into his cellar, / work
cd oil Saturday atternon to earn that
nickel, and when be paid me ran three
blocks homo, tired % was, to show IL.
And did you put il into your little
banka asked the little boy,
No. l got fathers permission TO spend
1t Tor jast what l pleased. However, /
kept IL for three or four days just to
have the satisfaction Of having money Of
my own. earned BY my own exer.ions'
Aud i'll could have boush. all the things
thought Of buying with that nickel /
would have had about $40 worth Of books
toys. marbles and what not. Finally /
rsaas mn .~y ~rina uh.i A.. so- shsst
l bought
am sure / can't guess, said the little
boy. What did you buy. pspsf
went to the bakery and boushs cus
tsrd pie. Why. pspsl Add you ssid
grandma slwsys had custsrd pie 1t home
and let you have . slice Of II % soon ~
you got homo from SCHOOL,
Yes. I used TO get . slice. bat not .
whole pie, and she never let me eat u
the way / wanted to. 30 l went To the
bakery and bought my pie and borrowed
. spoon from the baker and ats oil tho
custsrd and left the crust / never heard
snything taste 90 good 10 oil my lie.
You never allow me to eat oustsrd pic
that way, psps, said the little boy.
Oh. that's difIerenti said psps,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04

A negro recruit and The cfiiees Of The
dsy figure 10 the following little story
from the Philippines. written hume By .
X Itpcty y5iptt, 10 the LouisviIIs
Conrier-Jonrn.l:
A negro uciai. on outpost dsty, sbo
bad been fllss siib stories Of the Fiiipi
COS torture OF csp,ursd American soldiers
hsd let bis nini ran on them until his
terror csrsed him 10 get bis orders for
the day into pretty bad mes. Al MID
righ, the cfilcsr Of the dsy vent toe
ronsds. When be struck the ROCKY be
sss challenged BY scared resro.
Hall. dsb, Who's dsti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04

rest oi The mensy. bat iusl nos il 10 20
stislr oi yoan, You vill simply have 70
take my wori Tor II. Gene 90, Jim.
sn snsions 10 see yos.
S,i, YES ttsi jim vss happy. He had
only iso days more 10 ssit. then be uonid
ssi hs months wages. He he'd sA0o ssv
cd mp. snd be reelected that he and Nell
would msusss 10 Got slcns nicely on that
Tor . While. His pride YES riding rsm
pant, also. and his conscience vas very
seli ss,i.hsd. iadsed for hsd be not held
ont sssiust the sllusements OF beauty.
wealth, position. ease vsfythinsf II
uss victory we'll worth rejoicing over.
Tue ceremony Was over. ths lev inii
mate irIenas bad taken their departure,
snd Jim and Nell looked 1t esch other 10
. bevildered sort OF way.
think We ought TO take trip. jim. I
en- 90 deadly tirei Of this place | donf
know what, 10 do Lst's 90 10 Earope.
I've slusys waited 70 60 thsre.
Nelly, are you dsiti ! csl9 afford .
trip 10 Earops and you knou it-snd
you hsveut any money. either. 90 hos are
We 10 gos
l think II 10 very unkind OF person
Of your wealth to be tsualing me With my
poverty. For . man % rich % you,
think you are undoubtedly clo,e. Her
eyes twinkled merrily. l went to 90 10
Europe. and nov I've got you to 90 With
me you ought to bs glad Of the opporsuui
".
Nell. dear. il | could sfiord IL you know
| wouId be delighted to take yon.
Well. you osn afford il.
l tell you l cannot.
know bstter-you osu. Why just
look d these, and she handed him bun
die Of books and papers. He picked mp
the Hrst one and read from the inside
page: First National bank. In socount
with James NJ, Allyn. Deposited May l.,
s35. 900. May 8. $4,000. Nay IL. Sl2
900.
Whist does this mean, NellP be asked
onderipeiy. ss he looked ss another book
and Iesd: Received May, 9, bonds, mort
gsges, stocks and securities, duly, trans
fsrrsd and assigned to James M. Allyn /,
and sgsrsssting $3.50. 900. and more psrii
cularly described rs follows: The Tract
lnd Safe Deposit company. Nelly wss
hugely enjoying the situstion. She seated Z
herself on The srm Of bis chair, and said I
You dear old stupid. mulisb, stubborn
thing. told you the truth, for l gave
very thing owned to you before ! signed
hat letter. told the truth for reserved
ust enough to bring me $500 year. /
Well, I'll be- She kissed him and
topped the word. d
Are We going 10 Earopep she asked. q
Yes, l think | would enjoy the trip
myself, Bot don't you think you paid l
90 much for msf '
Oh, l don't know, not % long % you
re ss nice as von ere now. Come M y
cts get ready and cstch the steamer l
saving tomorrow morning,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04

Prisoner said the learned nssisttste 10
hzy fellow before lin. tbis 10 Tho third
time you've been here.
Bot. your homer. pleaded The priaos 10.
I've bean trying 10 get work, but coulanI,
Yoa wonid not work Il you coald 40.
il.
Yes, ! would, your honor.
What kind OF works
Aoythioa, your honor, 80 loos o. Il
Was honest work.
What hind ef wsaesf
Wages 10 no object, yoar honor. oil l
want 10 work. with food and clothing
and shelter.
Aud you'd work II you had that sort Of
siobi
lndeed'l would your honor, only Try
me. and the tears actually came into his
eyes.
Very well. said the mssistfats. kindly.
veil give you Q Job with shelter, food
and clothing combined. Six mouths'
hard labor. Next case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04
Dexter and sinister.

Once upon = time there lived two kings
by name Ethelstsne snd Ethslwsrd.
Now both OF these kings. simultsne
ously, ss II chsnced. dreamed Of uDiver
sci peace. and proposed - with ono
voice the disarmament Of nations
Hereupon each Of the kings. Ethelsssns
equally with E.hslwsrd. fell TO fslioitstins
hlmseli npon being the first TO conceive
Of this excellent project.
II is my idesI qaoth E.helstsne.
Pardon me. bot il is my ideal protested
E.hslwsrd.
It first the kings we're courieou,.
though ipsisteut but presently their
blood warmed, neither being st oil given
TO yielding, until they we're hnslly quite
beside themselves With anger.
We shsil see whose ides II isl thunder
ed Ethelstsns, placing himself t tho
hesd OF bic army snd marching boldly in
4, the domsins Of Ethelwsrd.
We shall iodesd seel fosred Ethelvsrd,
gathering bis fofoes TO meet the inysder.
During ten yesrs the var proceeded.
with varying fortunes. until both king
doms we're Devastated snd dspopnlstsd.
At lsst Ethtlssrd fell By the sword Of
bis foe.
II was my ideal exclsiued EtbeIsisns,
not forgetting TO fall upon his knees and
humbly 10 thank the God Of Battles.
This story Of Erhslstsns and Etbelwsrd
uskss u very pIsiu indeed tbs. there ere
some things which csnnot be settled save
BY sn appeal TO srms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04
VOLUME Al.

Iae snsssr w.; otiwr Of the dsy.
Ass'n the ssniry suns eu,; Halt dsh.
ubos dsif
The efsses then asked hin, wAa in
Ssrd hill wss The msilrs Why aisat
be knos bis orders. The nesro said, 4
does know my ords,.
Well, shst ere they. sslsd thu tfissr,
and 10 bis surprise The spswss came bach,
De ssrsia, don tols me 10 hst ,ou
three times and den shoot you. And
siih thsi be eceksd bic rife.
foa should have sssn tbs, iliser sprint
iors trso From there be used tho only
sssa@sDt oi sny swell ~ila /. econ. Ne
cas'ed hin 80 bard that The pcsre iorso,
sll aboat shoo.ius him, H,li an hoar
later ihs officer Gas sbie 10 come 90,
from his bidins place sna civ. bic proper
orders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04
FARM FOR SALE.

| IofYer my farm for sale. located on the West
ROAD, two miles north OF Manchester village.
consisting of ITO acres with bsrn and shed. also
the Logan place consisting Of 40 acres will good
houss and barn. Will be sold together or sep.
aratc On tho first mentioned piece 10 hue
sugar lot. and smaller one on the Logan place
Good water on both places.
Aiso aiArgs 10. Of bn,ternut and cherry fence
MOSES REAULo.
Manchester. W.. May. 2slh. 1897. su
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-04

Ef-Msyor and Mf.. Robert Roberts Of
Bnriinstop ~iil s.iI from Sss York Wed
nssdsy, on The stsGer N. Pssi, for b3oth
ban pios sud will psss seversI months TO
Essepe.