davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

BILIoUs--If you feel dull, drowsy, d. .
blnated, respondent, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly i'll morn-
ing, irregul;.r appetite and tongue coat
Ell. you are suffering from 10 pid liver r
"biIiouSncs,." IN many eases OF civ r
complaint" only il part OF these symp-
tom, AZ. Experienced. AS remedy irr
all such cases Or. pieTce's Golden Ned
irai Discovery has no equal. as II ELECTS
perfect cares, leaving the liver strength
eued and healthy. Sold by all hrst-class
druggists.
How unnecessary the anguish many
perSuiis undergo from rhruna,iS,li,
goat. neuGaiyi ia, tcntharhe and carache.
We say unnecessary bccau.e the api'li-
cation Oi Mexican Mustang Lilliment to
the affected part, or lew drops OF ii in
thc ears or tooth, affords Instantaneous,
and what is better, permanent relief.
tor cuts, wounds, bruises, swellin-s,
and aii injuries or djspa. rs which req,'ilc
treatment externally, this liliimant is
every here regarded a. the most potent
and reliable healing agents in existence.
For ali external injuries or ailments OF
ho.ses aiId cattle, it is in:allibie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

Branch Roads Oh MouIays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10


ened, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the follcles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and decayed'
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent ile hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Fres
from those drIete,ious substances which
make somo prvpars'lors dangerous, and
injurious to tho hair, the Vigur can
ouly benefit but not harm. it. If wanted
merely for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

A dressing which
is ct once agreeable,
healthy, and eilectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or grey
hn!r Is Soon restored
to lis original color,
wsth the glass and
freshness Of youth
Tl,:o 49,, =, fl,n,E
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

GROT0N.-FilmOre \V"lch

GROToN.-Film0re W"lch is
building himself q house beside the
road leading from Groton village to
Peacham, just little north of Far.
wells harness shop, and it is report.
ed that when It is finished il will be
free from spot, but not from lIrM,
kie.
John Carrie il framing the trestle
work that is to be built across the
meadow above Groton village and
will soon commence putting it up.
but as things look now il cannot be
expected the NJ. Il w. Il. X. II. can
be anywhere near completed before
another fall. Great wheels move
slow.
Mr. Barnet aud wife lately took a
pleasure excursion to Montreal and
other places. and during their alb,
sence little child of theirs fell into
II ,ub Of hot water and was badly
scalded. For time it was thought
TO bc in dangerous condition, bat
is now getting better
Mr.. Benjamin Randall died ut his
residence in Groton on the 2lst ult,,
at the advanced age of 81, after Il
lingering and protractcd illness of
about year. The funeral discourse
was preached in the Methodist
church, by Rev. Lewis Hill.
Rev. Hugh Brown, who preached
Tor the L. =. church in this town
during the past year, is now supply.
ing vacant pulpit in Consrega.
tionalist church, in Maine.
Alex McCole of this town lost $GJ
by pickpockets, at the State Fair.
Crops in this town are now most.
~ secured. All seem a5mdrnt eX.
cept the potato which is not only
poor in quality, but deficient in qGan
tity. The Early Rose is regaining
its former reputation and sells at
one dollar per bushel for the table.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

The Biennial Report Of the State
Treasurer for the two years ending
July 81. 1872, has been printed for
use of the General Assembly. 1t
will be read with interest, and the
interest will De of a pleasing kind,
rs it foreshadows reduction Of
taxes. The current resources at the
close Of the fiscal year were $500
gf9.6f. and the current liabilities.
misunderstanding the sum Of
1892 $50 # as the Balance Of re-
sources.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
Over theRiver,

HAyERHILL,-Col. Il Mrs. j. $.
Bryant, OF IlaveIhill, celebrated
their golden wedding on the Odd
inst. On Saturday, children, grand.
children, ncphews, and cousins din
cal with them. Among the guests
were brother, sister in law, and
nephew. present at the ceremony in
1872. On Monday evening, friends
and neighbors, numbering nearly
one hundred, spent a pleasant even.
ing at the house, and an impressive
prayer was offered by Rev. +. III.
Greeley. The rooms were adorned
with floral tributes from friendly
hands; bouquets, baskets, u bridal
wreath, and one OF golden flowers,
with appropriate dates, all testified
the good wishes Of those present.
and those prevented from attend.
ing. as did also the handsome and
fitting presents. Many prominent
members of the bar were present.
The occasion was one when old
friends meet again and old reeol!ec.
tons are revived. and its sweet and
sacred memories VIII survive when
the familiar faces have passed away,
TO meet again, let US hope, in that
Gotten City, with other loved ones, |
and where patingS are 10 more.
The following divorce have been 7
granted by the court at llaVerhill: (
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
BRAINrREE. Potatoes yield be.

BRAINFREE. Potatoes yield be
low the average this year. as gen
eral thing. In some sections .hel
are small. and III others badly affect
cd by the rot. one man recently
d,.g tour bushels Of which three
were rotten.
subscriptions are being raised &c
secure a course Of Staging schools.
If the services Of ii competant teach
cr can be had, it will prove n fine
thing.
The marriage of Rev. William |.
Chalmers and Miss Jennie ~ Cicvc-
lax d, Wednesday. Of last week, at
the brides fathers was really pleas
ant affair. Guests always cnjoy
those entertainments best that SAVIOR
the least OF suprrllujticS that be-
ing exactly the reason why that oc.
ca>ion was 50 cUloyublc. E.crN-
thing seemed aS it should be. We
wish the welded pair health, happi.
ness, AID prosperity.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

BAGNET.-Charles Richardson i
preparing to start grocery III Al
drich'S building and viii raise hi,
shinglc next week.
They have arrested tie grocery
man, Miller, at MeIn1ocS, at last,
for selling liquor. He plead guilty
to five oticn>cs, paid line Of S50
and costs. and goes about his bust
ness. Bat the McIndoes people
seem determined that he shall con.
fine himself to legitimate business.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

Charles Marshall, of DuSbury, II
young man, has been for several
years of niirm health, and was sup,
posed to he sure victim Of lingcr.
Ing consumption. Last Monday,
(Scpt. 30th, he vomited up II lizard
three and one half inches long
which apparently had died n short
time before. Mr., Marshall feels,
bcttcr-in his mind, at least. The
lizard is now on exhibition ut the
drug store Of NJ. q. Evans \ Co.,
in Waterbury. Mr.. Marshall can.
not tell how this reptile came in has
stomach, but thinks it must have
been when drinking from Il brook
or spring.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

Will ''hE i!lNIRNoMflAlNir, JN NDlcf, Di
rErsIA, on INDIGESTION CONSULTATION, BIL
iiousNEss, ASp All pisEAsrs AGGRAVATED ~
THE lMrrn ~ or 1uE BLoop.
The Granite State sBittcrs,
is u purely vegetable compound, mado from
roots and arkserowing IN dur immediate vi
cinty, the medicinal qualities of which ar,
| preserved III pure spirit, making n Negotahl,
Bitter and Blood Purifier, aud We wdrranl
them 10 contain no minerals ,chaterO.
The Bit'ers will bc found most valuable for
| the euro Of those diseases arising from the
stomach, which ismost likely to get dsordoted
OF any organ OF the human system. A few OF
the diseases which the Bitters cure, we erumor.
ate below. These we are as likely to have in
one season Ms another, but generally more in
Spring and Summer; INDIGESTION or DNsrEr.
sIA which is prof. hly the worst disease the
American people have 60 endure, il of very
common occurrence, and much to he dreaded.
There are many disorders ocrasioncd by indi-
gestion, which extend Ia all parts of the body !;
such as HEADACHE. IAlpIrArIoN, on nm
HEART, lHREGtLNRITIEso OF IIIE PULsE, Loss
or ENERGY, CoNIt SION on fl!ouGur AND
FEELING OF rTftG rRO-rGATIoS WITHOUT ANY
FrLL SIGNS OF DISEASE The organs of digcs
ton are liable to u great amount Of disease.
and II remains for us Ia have senc reliable
agent ncarat hand and this we offer you in
the Grant" State Btters, which does not Mil
to cur. BlILmuhNt4s, whichis apparent in
Rgrcat many, is always rclcavcd by the Bitters
BotLs are occRsioned by impuritie, of the blood
striving TO free Themselves, USE the Bitters
aud your blood will become pure. LAYER
COMPLAINTS and all diseases OF the Liver
readily yield to the USE of the Granite State
Filters, The most common affections of this
organ are TORrIniTY. ENLARGEMENT AND cos
GLsrioN OR INFLAMA1IpN. JAUNDICE, SCRoI
TIA, HEADACHE CONSTIPATION and all INru
rifles or THE BLOOD are cured by the Granite
state BittcrS. They purity and remyigor,tc
the system.
Ficc ! per bottle For sale by II. G. DAY,
Druggist, Bradford, VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

CHELSEA-G. NJ. Hatch has sold
his interest in the harness milking
business to Mr. Hobbs, who will car
carry on the business III the shop
formerly occupied by Mr.. Hatch.
j. a. Il. Corwin has bought the
house and shop of Mr.. Hatch, for
81, 800. The latter contemplates 80.
ing West, much to the regret of his
friends. He has always an eXcm.
plary citizen and square Demo,
crat.
Two young men, named Joseph
Smith ard Alpheus Hood, were out
hunting on Chelsea West bill last
Sunday. and Hood shot at par
fridge, not noticing Smith, who hap,
pencd to be standing in direct range
of the gun. The consequence was
that the ball passed through the
bird and entered the right hip of
Smith. causing IL severe wound.
Surgical aid was called, and hopes
are entertained OF his recovery.
w. +. Cleaveland is building q
blacksmith shop III the rear OF the
livery stable OF Geo. w ClcavelaUd.
A GOOD shop of that kind Is much
needed Chelsea.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

McINDoES,-Judgc Harry Moore.
depot mas ter, had Il stroke of par
alysiS upon his entire left side, on
Wednesday morning, the 18th inst,
cansed, as his friends think by over
c%eltl0n.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
Notice.

Whereas. my wife, Lavina. has left my bed
and board. hereby forbid any persons trust
ing or haihorlug her on my account, rs | shall
pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. l.. c. HOOK.
Washington, Oct. I, -. 20v3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

LISBoy.-Mr 5. p Ford, proprie
tor OF the AmmonooSuc H0ucs, re
turning from Sugar Hill, accompau..
ed by Mr.. Wheeler, on the night OF
the 23d, was met in tie darkness,
ut Il narrow turn Of the road, bY Il
team, anA overturned. Both the
gentlemen. tie horse, and the bug
- were plunged down a bank forty
feet nearly, into Salmon Hole brook
The horse was uuiniured, and the
buggy .siightly damaged. Mr.,
Wheeler escaped with bruises. and
Mr.. Ford with 1 broken shoulder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

The Agricultural editor of the
Middiejury Register. has raised this
season several bushels Of sweet 20
tatoes of superior quality.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

On Saturday evening last, as the
accommodation train approached
Rutland from the South, the engine
ran over and killed three horses,
valued at $500. No other damage
WAS done.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
Local It,,ms.
About Tow 3

bouse and lot on Pleasant Street.
of A. j. Russ, paying, We believe,
1880 foi 1t.
Jack Frost delays his visits re.
remarkably this Fall. He has rs
vet touched things but lightly in
this vicinity.
Freddy Stevens brought into our
Office Oct. 9th, n raspberry bush
having upon it ripe and green Der.
ries and blossoms.
The place to buy Fall and win.
ter clothing is at Bailey, Reding x
CO.'S. They have the best stock of
goods ever in town.
c. II. Curtis has just returnc d
from market with large stock of
Fall and Winter millinery goods.
Call aud see the first ope ming.
stevens Bros, 4 Co. have Just
opened a fresh invoice of Fall and
Winter goods, which they are pre-.
pared to sell for rea sonable prices.
The Democrats of the Second
Congressional District, hold Il mass
Convention to nominate candidate
tor Congress at White River June.
ton, Oct. oath.
Frank Merchant, driving one Of
c. +. Peters livery teams, colidcd
with Horace Farr's team, near the
Trotter House, one night last week.
Peters carriage was badly smashed.
The telegraph office in Brad terl
was kept open until nearly . o'clock
\. NJ, the hight after the elections
70 receive the returns-and we did
not get anything satisfactory at
mat.
We are prepared 10 certify that !
those Concord grapes raisel by .
Nr. ". 5. Nelson this season. are /
Il, good as any We ever tasted
lIay the yield increase, aud bis
liberal donation to the Printer nev-
81 grow Less
Some rascal poisoned c. II. c.
Williams trained dogs. last week.
cree OF them recovered while tie
Der one died. \ few days after.
Wirds DR.. j. II. Jones coach dog
aaS poisoned, but recovered, Some
onr is making arrangements for
winter quarters at a public board
ug house if he is found out.
At Caucus held at Band Hall.
o1 Wednesday evening, to elect
Dc"Eltes to the Second Congress
'Ioual District Republican Couven ,
on, Albert Bailey and ii. q. Day
'',..e" Nc'e ''cS' ""u ''"'i
,9a and Il. +. johnson, Substitutes J
~. $500" W. ~ VI ''' = '''''
,'O' W AWE " " - ''''''"' =
SILVER W EpDlN"'-l he friends t
M'' ana MIS- ". II. LeaVItt, as i
I4nl ln1 ~ r. a,,, b,,..n ,n n i,,,.,l,,- =,
"o''u "' '"eF '"''Se on thursday c
''''iS' - 'tleol"'' '"elr SILVER :,
'"'''''9' lHc '9l' was Il surprise y
,"F'n' "A "'''NS ram "nic' PIE
a!ed III The evening prevented as
= ''Iehud''ce of illoH1S as 'hefe
0"'' nave ocei' uiidcr o'ler CIR l.
""''alcrS. as IL was. liie house /
IS well hiitd, and the occasion t,
"cN enjoyed by all. II
The presents were numerous -
noag them a splendid Silver Cake
ishct, an elegant castor, dozen q
Her articles of Sil,sr War, Tho )
...o...: =, a
go NOW ~ % - Il
''N III IL orIeI' Out very happy
0ch, which was appropriately re.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
- . 49,

RANDoLrIL-A spring about one
mile south Of West Randolph VII
lage. ON the farm of Dennis Greene,
Esq, is attracting considerable at
tcntion, because Of the medical quail
tiles it is said to develop. Its waters
Are highly impregnated with iron,
sulp.ur and magnesla.
James Hutchinson. Jr., his hncn
appointed Postmaster at West Ran,
dolph in the place of Col. Homer Il.
Stoughton, resigned, and Joseph
Atwood succeeds Granville w.
Barnes as station agent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

,@iEGATE.-M. Il. Gray has 20
.NeY cows and heilcrs that he has
Ned this season. the quality OF
'Sr butter cant be beat. He
'dS the butter in halfpound
$ and sells at the present time
~ cents per pound. He uses
Jewett pans. which he says are
|neat saving of labor and make
er butter than any others. He
'SeIl sl400 worth of butter from
cows this season.
'@st week Alex. and Geo Coch
Pped from their pastures TO
Aet one car load of fat cattle
'u' and have now about eco
u 1eep and lambs. which they
yea TIL the IN st of Januafy.
'htF will bc glad to sh0r them
'F one who likes tS see nice
4, E, They sold 20 II. &. GibSol,
mood Leicester buck "a few
~" that weighed ID pounds.
h. =; GihsOn has nearly compiet.
ar laHge tsrD, fOex46. IL is 20
,'arhoa,ded and painted, has
niiGer the whole, and will
'ver 50 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
PIP tNkL PROPERLY.

viz; A.. ttors Hay, lo0 bu. Oats. 300 bu
Pat"i '.' In. Apples, Horse, three yrs.
old d' two yrs. old Colts, tall Hooded
Stor" ,ttcdwith great care.) , GOOD Cows
with Ca f. Calves, 80 Sheep, 90 Fowls, two
good Sh eats, ! good Hog, | Buggy Wagon.
nearly new, two horse Wagon, | two horse
Traverse Sled, pr. light double Harness |
pr good Work Harnesses, | light Driving
Harness, Ok SlCds, iohes. quantity of Straw
and other Fodder. HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
II RI, aud other ticles usually found o a
arm.
JENNES EMERSON.
picrmont. y. H.. Oct D. IS72 2Gif
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
Notice..
Notwithstanding.

For sale Black smith Shop and Dwelling
house. situated ia the village of East Top
sham. There is 4 good water privilege be
longing Ia said shop. u first rate Turbine Wa
ter Wheel a IAN blower. "A large Grind Stone.
and Trim Hammer. with all the nece ssirS ma
chiuciy for driving the same, and good Gus
tom business. No other blacksmith in tho
place pos.essioD given Immediately. Apply
to SAML MILLS.
Cows South Ryegste, Vt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

The workmen on the Mount Wash.
ington Railroad have a way Of ad
.juSting a board to the rails and slid.
ing down very fast. Saturday 4
Frenchman was descending rapidly,
and. a heavy mist prevailing, ht ran
into a locomotive, killing him in.
S;antlN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
'Vs&EgIe ED.

In Lyme, n. H., Sept. II, by Rev. l.. W.
Wheeler L. George Parker, Of Wells River.
Vt, and Miss Matilda 2. Cook, ct lyme.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
EsEsigs.
AUCTION SALE!

Inc suhscliber, having drcidtd 20 engage IN
other business will sell by Public Auction, on
Friday. October Esih. asS3.
at 10 o'clock \. VI, on the premises, his Farm,
situated about 31Dlrs from piermoIt WALLACE
on the south road in Ficrm6nt containing
about 200 acres Of and, 100 of it tllagc and
pasture, the r''>t cayy growth ii wood and
timber \ .ina s., Ger orchard of 1000 trees or
mrrc, and q In' y PIE orchard in bearing con
dition. F"iI . eli fenced with stone wall
aud has g." o. to- at house and barns. Cuts
~ tons la can be moved with machine
Also. hs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11

II Bonnets, Hats Dress and SHADE Hats, Cd
ladies Caps, Berage Bonnots easso.t.
nent OF ladtc, Neck Ties, Il Sa-hes,
both fancy and plain. choice
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-11
GRANITE STATE
BITTERS.
BLOOD pI'RII1IEJ,

WILL cunE LAYER COMPLAINTS, JAuNpicr, D,s
rErsIA, on INDIGESTION CONSULTATION, BIL
iiousNEss, Asp All DISEASES AGGRAVATED ~
THE lMPup rY or fuE BLooD
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-21
philadelphia Topics.


The Centennial stock is not all taken.
The oratorio OF Elijah will be sung in the Star
course this evening.
james Kent has purchased crutch. A
pet bear lunched off his right leg.
An English Opera company appears at Con-
cert Hall on Monday evening next.
"A convention of the American Free Religious
Association is in session in Horticultural Hall,
james Smith (can any one distinguish him)
fell in fit in the Fourth District Station and
died.
The flag of the first city troop and used by
it in the Revolution, is on exhibition at Bailey
18th and Chestnut.
Rev Samuel Wilson d. D., L. L. D.,
preached the memorial discourse at the ter-cen-
tenary Presbyterian celebration, yesterday.
The new Presbyterian Publication House,
Nos. 1884 and 1886 Chestnut street, has been
opened. 1t cost S1S0,0O0, exclusive Of fixtures
and furniture.
Samuel Birback's hand accidently slipped
into John Teas pocket at a fire and
John purposey slipped Samuel into the hands
of policeman, who slipped him through the
door OF the Central
-Amajority Of the members of Mt. Zion
Baptist church have decided to sell the church
property, pay the church debt and divide the
residue among the membership. The right to
do 30 is resisted, and the matter thrown into the
courts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-21
Fire proof Buildings.

NOVEL DEVICE FOR THEIR ooNaTRUoroN.
The American Artizdn has discovered how
buildings may be made fre-proof. 1t says;
The problem Of fire-proohng will then be
solved when we discover the means by which
the temperature of combustibles can be kept
from reaching the temperature OF combustion
We can apply the utmost heat to steam boilers
without burning them. Whyi Because each
atom OF water they contain is swift vehicle to
seize upon and carry away heat. Let us make
up the partitions Of walls Of buildings in man
ner analogous to sectional steam boilers, and
no fire would be communicated from one build
ing to another. A thing 80 evident should have
attracted the attention of architects long before
this. In this way iron, which by itself il not a
fireproodng material can, by the most aconomi
cal use of water, be made to Withstand the
severest ordeal.
The iron-enclosed water-spaces need not be
more than one inch in thickness and need never
be subjected to a hydraulic pressure OF more
than three or four feet head. These walls can,
therefore, be made OF thin metal They can be
supplied with water from the common water SER
vice, or from tanks placed on the tops Of build
ings. II case. of fire, the turnings o. single
cock would supply them with water, and the
temperature of the partitions could never rise
above 212 degrees Fahrenheit till the water had
all boiled away. In this way not tithe Of
the water now vainly used to extinguish such
fires az those of Chicago and Boston would be
needed to pre- serve whole city.
We feel certain that no solid material known
to the arts IL scapable of withstanding the beat
generated in these great fires. We must find
something that heat will not melt, or warp, or
crack, and otherwise so imporvious to air, that
fire cannot communicate with combustibles stor,
ed in buildings, OF we must expend the force OF
the heat on something we can afford to waste
economically. This something is water, and we
have pointed out the way to use 1t.