davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06
a ,Oille Newsletter
Clyde arb, ct, augustG G, 1878

dr. +. II. SanbOrn. one Of the Edit
ors Of the Springfield Rspnblioal', (which
paper Is great hatsr Of the Vermont
Central Railroad. who has been travel
ling through northern Vermont and writ.
ing extensively Of what he saw and what
was tod him, took occasion 10 say good
many good things about our railroad pro-
icet aaa many bad things about the Cen.
tral. Tho courts Of the State also re-
oeiFsd an unmcriied and unealled for at
tsok.
Last weeks Argus. in an able and well
written article, gives SanbOrn deserved
rebuke for the naughty things he says
The article closes up as follOws:-
So FAR az this scandal is the offspring, direct
IN or indirectly, Of the Lamoille Valley railroad
interest-and that appears 10 be about the
whole Of tive have this to say. II suohis the
style Of warfare they wish to inaugurate, they
hai better move on the column. II has been
the observation Of our lifetime that profound
respect has been inculcated for our Supreme
Court and its members. Until now no spoiler' $
hand has been lifted to tarnish the character or
Standing Of single member in all tho long and
honored lists But here comes this interloper
this foreigner and hireling-this piece OF
scantling from a neighboring State, to do what
ne resident Of Vermont dare do. Who brought
him here! Who pays him Is this TO be the
style, we ask We want to see the Messenger,
and the CaledonidH, and the Rutland Globe,
denounce tn. thing rs il deserves. Not unless
you please, however. gentlemen. But If these
attacks on Judge Royce are renewed, you can
most likely look for attacks elsewhere, and for
blood-letting along the whole line. There are
uisces of proud flesh nj both ends, which would
he benefited by puncturing. There is another
Judge than Judge Royce who has not by any
means life lease Of his place. Nor Is he so
competent or so universally popular as to make
another election sure. There is a congressional
head about midway Of the line-in reality the
result of aecident--which may some day get
knocked off, Easy, gentlemen! You all live
in glass houses. and the stones lay plenty all
around.
The managers ofthe P. & o. are not
in the least responsible for the attacks re-
fered to, and have no apologies to make
All the wars they have ever been engaged
in, we're wholly on the defensive, and it
has never been the policy of the 7. Il o.
folks to build up its own interests at the
expense of another. That they feel that
they have been wronged by having to over
come obstacles put in their way by those
who had different policy, VIC do not de-
ny; yet they seek no revenge, being will
ling to reap the rewards of success attained
by giving. their attention to the completion
of the road, which when completed can
stand independently Of the fear or ia.
vor of rivals.
The threatening, dictatorial tone Of the
portion which we quote will have little eff
feet, coming as it does, from. a democratic
paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06

VIII cHrnnr Bstsax.-Ths mesaoTy e pr.
wEssar i ssaisalmesl IN tie hearts ef thousands
wlsam his Balsan ~ WA CAsriy has eufci
q oaagls, cold. eonsamption. Or ssme other
FERN Il palanary disea~e. IL Is n0w ever forty
wears sincs this PreparAtiun SAs breaghs hsfofe
The public, and JET the demand fer Il Is con
ss2ntly increasing.
No pin Ia the world ever bad any
thing like the circulation Of Ayers Pills,
Throughout these States. Mexico, and the
Central American rspnblies, down the
slopes Of the Andes. and across the pam
pas Of South America, IN negro villages.
amid the lervid wildS Of Africa, through
out the jungles Of India. apd the stepPes
Of interior Asia. over the Continent OF
Australia. and the islands Of the Pacific,
these pills are kaOwn and everywhere
used rs family remedies for diseases.
With distant nations, their wonderful
cures attract more attention than they do
at home for the sentiment Of woder takes
a far deeper hold on the minds than the
results of high scientific skill with US.
The amount consumed requires seventy
five thousand doses day to supply IL.
An inspection Of the mandatory showed
us how this enormous demand is made and
sustained. Added to the consummate
skill Of their composition, is an extreme
care in their manufacture, which at once
secures the most perfect material and
their most accurate combinations. The
consequence is a power and certainl, in
controlling disease which other remedies
never attained .-CsuTier
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06

Green corn for dinner to-day--prc-
sented by p. G. Clcaveland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06
VERMONT CENTRAL K. H. b
Y SUMNER ARRANGEAEM
Commencing June = !

'FtNtHtcHCeHy ""
Trains @ oing South and East-LeaFc Wv"
sam, . IA n. IN, and 40 ? IN. o,rme
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshnrs atG,iSsod6ti
bansat G 20 a. M, and connects at KuIl ln"r,
and at White River Junction ana ns i6t
with trains for Boston, Worcester, op,r NM
N. Y, at New London with steamei, AZ ~ D.
Day Express leaves Montreal a. M, 81
Johns at 10 10, 0gdenshurs at D w ~, - Lus,
bans at i2 90 IN, arriving In Boston ""
t000p. m. .tt2Sl
Night Express leaves 0gdenshurgs % NJ St d
Montreal Asp. m, st. Jahns o ~ p,tin and
20 p. m, connecting ut W. " jun ~ sIrtt
lows Falls for Boston Woreesteri Nm fnr Sprrl
Roston at 30 n, m. at SO. vernon 10 ~ "a n. D.,
and N. Y, arriving in N. T. ~
London II, is a. m. ,u,..-IsayeEa aI
ut / l5 m. 5 b a m, 4 Bop m, and ~ al
Day EXPRESS leaves Boston wa Low e. ar
for Burlington, Montreal, ST Ainanh.e d
ir Montreal at Q As pm, and 0sd.s gsrsip.a
m, making clesc connection WIN
West. @, .lbaHsl
Mail train for burlington and OF I.swrcrt'
Boston via Lowell Mt M, VIA M an,
Fitchhurg at 7 30 m, Springhelan =" m. n
London Il. 90 q. IN, So, Vernon NJ ~, IA !
fallsi2, a. m, White River Juno'iV'
arriving in st. Adams sos p, I'm n, hhurr Al |
Trains leaving Boston via. fi. snnneCt at
M, and Springfield at o; m. oonT Train.
River Junction with Day EXPIRES ,sGedh
Accommodation Train leaves N aorriving D.
M, Rutland at $40 a. M, ana 70 M, ST.
lington at 80 a. M, st. Albanse nv m.
at $50 D. M, 0gdensburgh at $50 Ion Al 26
Night Express leaves New bon n;,ne past
South Vernon ut a.5s p. M; rWeVrnad learlGas
York at 3 p. M. Springfield sly w H train
Fails Il,20 p. M, connee,,hs, I'm NAT nj $50
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston ot,o N With,
connecting at White River Jq nnar,inrtou,
leaving Boston at p. M, for ~ Manfred
bans, Montreal, &c arriving n mJ RslIEi
a. IN !, connecting with Grand if"hA
Steamers for the West. ,ha Night
Sleeping Cars are attached 70 ~ md Dot,
Train running between Montreal saiubgansart
Montreal aud Springfield, and - Lures mSss fT'
Drawing Room Cars on day Zap
tween Montreal and Boston. "a me Wctt
Though tickets for Chicago any MERRILL
at the principal stations. o. .n ans June
Superintendent. 81. Al''A'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06
Haying Tools
GESRRALr PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IL Commercial ST., Boston, Mass.

"A lot of White Southern Seed Corn 7
lie will always pay the highest market price for
Farmers Produce.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Hyde Park, May 20, 1879,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-06
B. A. CaIkins

IA. lust returned from Bosssn uiih sPisndia and
e.snplele steck q
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
Manifest Absurdities.

Is there any good reason why the dictates of
common sense should be disregarded in medical
practice? Surely net. Yet how literally they are
sometimes set at nasght in the treatment Of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation, nervous
prostration and general debility. How often are
powerful purgatives, emetics and salivants given
in cases Of indigestion. bilious collie and costise-
ness, when the disease has already robbed the pa
tent OF strength he needs 10 combat with the at
tack. The absurdity of giving facilitating medi-
cines to sick people who are too weak already Is so
manifest, that II is astonishing how any sane man
can believe in such practice. The rational course
under such circumstances is to administer a tonic
and reg lating medicine, and the experience of q
quxrter of a century has proved that Hostetter, s
Stomach Btters Is the most wholesome and Ell.
cent preparation of this class to be found in the
medical repository. 1t is, however, something
more than an invigorant and regulator. Its prop
critics as an aperent and ant-bilious agents its VI
talizing and purifying effect upon the blood; its
utility when given as anodyns ini tead Of laud-
anum, or choral, or digitalis, some other stu
pefying narcotic; Its trsnquilizipg tendency in
spasmodic affections and its palatability. as con-
trasted with the sckeDing pills and potons Of the
pharmacopeia, certainly entitle Hostetter's Bit
tiers to be called the most comprehensive remedy
I'm existence.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
Dinners.

PIERRE BLOT, in an article in Ha'pers
Bazaar, says: "Let our readers under
stand that it is mistake to think that to
give dinner to friends, to relatives, or
even dinner of ceremony, it is necessa-
nv, nay, indispensable, to have just such
dishes and such wines, because other peo-
pie have them served on their tables. 1t
Is much better and much more pleasing
to the guests to be original--we mean, to
make ones own bill of fare, and not imi-
tate other peoples dinners. We once
heard a frequent diner-out eXclaim ::
These dinners are shockingly monoto-
nous; one knows in advance what dishes
are coming; there are the classic salmon,
the chronic fillet of beef, the innumerable
roasts, accompanied by the matter-of-
course ice-cream TO chill the stomach,
instead of something TO help Digestion
We are of the same opinion. Ice-cream
is good, but not as dessert. An hour, at
least, should be allowed the stomach after
dinner before taxing it with the hard
work of digesting SO chilly a dish.
The dinner is the principal meal of the
day, and the one that restores the waste
of the system most, being generally taken
after the days tasks are done, and being
composed of more nutritious and more
numerous dishes than the other meals. As
the mind and stomach cannot work wei
at once, it is certainly according to hygi-
enic laws not to eat much or heavy food
at breakfast and lunch. 1t is different at
dinner; besides having no work to per-
form after it, the enjoyment of having the
whole family assembled is one of the best
perquisites that can accompany the meal.
Wives and mothers, have flowers on the
dinner table! have acknowledging
dishes! have palatable food! have cheer
fulness! have cup of warm coffee or tea
after dinnerl You are then pretty sure
to have warm hearts around you. Do
not freeze the stomachs of the members
of your family at the dinner table, and
then run the risk offreezing their hearts.
Keep the ice-cream for the evening to re-
fresh the palates that may have been
parched by conversation or singing.
Another important thing, and which,
ike nearly all other domestic duties, de-
wolves on the wife and mother, Is the Sc
lection of daily food. We have explained
what to serve, and how to serve it; we
will add few directions as guide. First,
understand that by good and proper food
we do not mean costly food. Many have
poor food and consequently poor dinners,
though they have paid high price for
| it. while others have good and properly
prepared food for reasonable price, the
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
How TO Construct an Usage Orange
Hedge.

THE hedgefbed having been properly
prepared, set row Of stakes IN the CEN
ter of the whole length of the bed, so as
TO keep straight base for the future
hedge. Now stretch strong line along
the row of stakes, and we are ready to
plant. Having good lot of well grown
one-year old roots at hand and an IRON
shod dibble some eighteen inches long,
proceed to dibble in the plants five or six
inches apart, following the line closely
and pressing the earth well in around the
plants. These should be set little deep
er than they grow in the nursery. In
this way the work can be quickly and
effectively accomplished in ordinary
seasons not one per cent. OF the plants
dying. As the plants come from the
nursery they are usually cut back TO
about six inches of stalk, and, in plant
ing, this need not be shortened. Guilt
waite deeply and thoroughly the first sea-
son. In the following spring cut the
plants down to the ground, leaving any
side shoots that may start out below this,
uncut. The second year cultivate as be-
fore. In February of the second year cut
down again to four or five inches, slightly
shortening the shide shoots, especially
those that seem disposed to outgrow the
others. Now we have two seasons
growth. and from this time we cut back
to within a foot of the last cutting each
season until we get our hedge up to five
feet, always being careful to keep the side
growth in advance of the top. In after
treatment, it is only necessary to keep
the top in subsection to the sides, and to
see that no one plant or part of the row
outgrows another, in order TO maintain
the hedge in proper shape and full eflici-
ency. The shape of the hedge at maturi-
ty should be something like the roof of a
house. The best trimming instrument
is good strong pair of hedge shears, and
with these the hedge should be clipped
about the middle of June and August.
No FLASHING knife should be used, as the
hedge cannot be kept in uniform shape,
&C, by FLASHING .-RndL Atabamian.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
Rock Salt.

The Lasmbe7man's Gazette, oflast month,
has an account of important discoveries
made in boring for rock salt, at White
Rock, on the Lake Huron shore, and
Cassville, in Huron County, Michigan.
IL seems that the average Saginaw brine
shows about l72 parts salt and 3-71l5 parts
chlorides of calcium and magnesium. In
the well at White Rock there are nineteen
parts salt and 9-479 of part of the above
impurities. 1t is thought, from the ex-
periments at various places, that the rock
salt bed will be found in the Saginaw VAL
lev at no very considerable depth below
the brine-bearing rock, and that wells 10
Gated there will be found as valuable as
that at White Rock. The product of the
well at the latter place is said to be so
pure that it is almost impossible to con-
eeive of anything better. The average
Saginaw brine requires the evaporation
of about l62 gallons for the production
of barrel of salt, while the White Rock
brine requires but 140 gallons-a showing
of one-tenth increase in favor of the White
Rock well. An effort is now being made
to prosecute experiments, in the hope OF
striking the rock salt bed in the neigh
borhood of East Saginaw. and it is be
Heved they will prove successful.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

A FEW years ago there was no other way
known to obtain the virtues of the leaves OF
various plants but by maceration in water,
to make, as it is called, an infusion, or by
using alcohol, and thus making tincture.
In either case one had to drink an indefinite
amount of liquid to obtain very small guam
tity of the medicinal effects of the plants.
How altered is this, however. The process
of extracting all the valuable properties with
none of the inert or injurious particles, from
leaves, roots, barks, ETC., has been brought
to such perfection, that every ounce of eX-
tract is fully equal to an ounce of the raw
material. In no preparation that we know
of is this high concentration so admirably
accomplished as in PARKER's COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. No heat is used,
therefore all the finer and volatile principles
are fully preserved, the whole prepared IN
racuo, in the most careful manner, a product
of rare excellence is obtained. Sold by all
druggists, everywhere.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. II

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. The
April number of the Illustrated Home Mogazine
contains large amount of entertaining and in
structive reading matter, and several illustra-
tons. "Relics of Traditional Age" with ap-
propriate illustrations, and "Sacrifcial Wor-
ship" with full page Illustration, are interest
ing articles; besides which are some excellent
stories, poems, editorials, health items, house
hold receipts, ETC., all useful and good. Terms,
81. so year, or 81. so for six months, with re-
duction for clubs. A copy Of the beautiful steel
engraving, The Christian Graces, sent free
TO each subscriber, whether single or in clubs.
Address t. 8. ARTHUR q SoN, Philadelphia,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

The CHILDREN's HoUR.-There are
many good things in the way of stories, pictures,
etc., in the April number of this popular little
magazine which is not inferior in point of attract
veness, to any preceding issue. The terms of
The ChiIdren's Hour are: sl.25 year; five cop
les, s.; ten, and one extra, SO; extra induce
ments are offered to getters-up Of clubs. T. s.
ARTHUR & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
THE LITTLE CoRpoRAL.-Among the

The LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-AmOng the
inviting contents of the April number are: A
full-page illustration, 1.-THE Early Songster;''
Chapter viii of Mrs. Miller's serial; ''Uncle
Dicks Legacy" "a Very Old Time School, "
by s. J. Prichard, with Illustration; Chapter iv.
of Hidden Treasure, " by Mary A. Dennison;
Charley by Olive Thorne, with illustration;
Chapter ii. of =" Kitty's Fairy Treasure" and
several other stories, poems. etc. The price OF
the Little Corporal is 81 80 year, with two beau
tiful chromos to each subscriber on receipt of 16
cents for postage. Published by JOHN e. MIL
LER, Chicago.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

PAIN KILLER.-In another column will be
found the advertisement of Davis Pain Kill
Ter. There is probably no other preparation
manufactured that has become SO much OF a
household word as the Pain Killer. For
thirty years it has stood before the public,
and the innumerable testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to
its merits. When you need family nedi-
cine buy the Pain Killer.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
$40 each his suferings; are all men
Condemned alike to groan;
The tender for another's pain
The ., N faaIi,, % for his oyrn .,

There can be no doubt but the greater por-
ton of the pain which the human body has
to undergo is caused by some arrangement
of the great organs, the Liver, Blood, Kid
neys and Bowels. Spring is upon us, when
change of atmosphere and habit are apt 70
affect these organs; and the best way to
avert attacks of disease of this character II
to use Maguire's Cundurango Bitters, the
great Liver invigorator and blood purifier
which releases the bile and purges it from
the system, thereby promoting perfect
health
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

AN EXTENDED POPUEARITY.-Each year
finds "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs" in
new localities in various parts of the world.
For relieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis
cases, the Troches have been pr0red reliable.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

Regarding the employment of women
i'm the United States, the census shows
that, besides those engaged in regular ag-
ricultural labor, there are 40 female stock
herders. We also find 6 female apprenti-
ces to BARRIERS, "a women dentists, fe-
male hostlers, 2 female professional hunt
ers and trappers, lawyers, 525 physicians
and surgeons, 81 preachers, scavengers,
sections, 10 canal-men," 1916 female
draymen, pilot, 6 guanO-diggers, gas
stokers, 80 gunsmiths, 2 gunpowder-mak-
ers, ard 16 ship-riggers.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

IT Is WELL TO GET CLEAR of Bad Cough o.
Cold the first week. but il is safer to rid yoursel
of il the first forty EIGHT hours-the proper rem
edy for the purpose being DIR. Jayne's Expec
torant
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

SOUTHERN planters find the production
peanuts more valuable than either
heat. corn, or tobacco.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

THE wine making interest in California
is steadily progressing, especially In Los
Angeles and Sonoma Counties: Inc re-
ceipts during 1872 were FAC, s4 gallons
from the interior, 1853, 1S3 from the SOUTH
ern coast, a total of / ,407 ,9O4 gallons as
compared with ,30S,913 in 1871, and s9o;-
242 in 1870. About 1000 gallons OF Cal-
ifornia brandy have also been received IN
San Francisco. The California WINE Is
largely consumed in the Atiantlc cues E.s
ain. China, Japan, Australia, and other
foreign countries. The wine is improv-
ing in quality, as well as in quantity, and
the interest is only 1.-THE of what it may
| vet become.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
difference betxeen the two being only in

difference between the two being only in
its selection and preparation. :,
Cooking is branch ofchemistry, as well
as an art. Soups, sauces, gravies, stews'
&C., are compounded as carfully as chem.
cal preparation. They act on the system
according to the preparation-thati Is, II
well prcpsred they do good; # not, the
opposite. Cooking is the science that
keeps in order the animal mechanism OF
humanity. The physician is only called
in when, through causes entirely indepen,
dent of cookery, that mechanism is out OF
order.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

DIR. SALLEyBERGER's pills are not purga-
tive. They cure every form of Fever and ATue
Immediately, without any sickness or discomfort
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19

v GIVEN AWAY.-Three specimen copies o.
the AMERICAN Stock JouENAL containing oyer , ~
trated with Engravings of Farm Buildings, HOODED
Stock, Poultry, Dogs, Birds, &C, and paeSage OF
oars and AIsIKE or LUCERS CLOVER, VIII be sent
FREE TO all who send two stamps for postage. Ad-
dress n p BOYER Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-19
What the Doctora Say.


Amos Woody. NJ D., of Kosciusco Co, Ind says:
TSr n
there IL no better medicine for lung diseases in
Isaac A. Doran, NJ. D., OF Logan Co., o., says:
"Allens Lung Basam not only sells rapidly, but gives
perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowl.
use It In my daily practice and with unbounded sue
As expectorant Is most certainly far ahead
of any preparation have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, M. D., Of Middlebury, w. says
have doubtit will soon become classical rem
ediai agent for the diseases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs"
Or, Lloyd of Ohio, surgeon In the army during the
war, from exposure, contracted consumption, he
says have no hesitancy in saying that It was by
the use Of your Lung Balsam that am now alive and
Or, Fletcher, of Lexington. Mo-. says: :. I recon-
cine for Coughs, and Ii gave satisfaction"
Drs. Wilson Ward, physicians and druggists, write
from Centreville, Tenn: We purchased Aliens
Lung Balsam and IL sells rapidly We practising
physicians well druggists, and take pleasure in
recommending great remedy, such as we know this
az Physicians do not recommend q medicine
which has no merit. What they say about Allen
Lung Balsam can be taken as fact. Let all al.
cted test 1t at once, and be convinced Of Its real
merits.
II Is harmless to the most delicate child.
IL contains no Opium In any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
| Call for Aliens Lung Balsam.
J. N. HARRIS g. CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
~ For Sale by all nj edicine Dealers.