davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Il. II. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Eos INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.

FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No, 76 State St. opposite Kilby St.. Boston
A FTER an extensive practice ofupwards Of thirty
"A years. continues to secure patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications Assignments
and all papers for Patents, executed reasonable
terms with dispatch Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patent of Inventions
and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Copies of the claims OF any pa
tent furnished, by renting one dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patentability of inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington TO pro-
cure Patent and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of tn most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents"
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
,oorthy and more capable of putting their appliea-
tions in form to secure for them early and IA
Vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late COm'r. of Patents"
Mr.. R. IL. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmstakable proof OF
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their Patents, as they may be sure Of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases and
at very reasonable charges.
| JOHN TAGGART.
| Boston. Jan. 1.l874. I-59
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL.-At a festival
party of old and young, the question
was asked, which season of life is most
happy? After being freely discussed by
the guests, it was referred to the host,
upon whom was the burden of fourscore
years. He asked if they had noticed a
grove of trees before the dwelling, and
said, " When the spring comes and in
the soft air the buds are breaking on the
trees, and they are covered with bios.
SONS, l think how beautiful is spring
And when the summer comes, and GOV.
ers the trees with its heavy foliage, and
singing birds are all among the branch.
es, ! think, how beautiful is summer
When autumn loads them with golden
fruit, and their leaves bear the gorgeou,
tint of frost, think, how beautiful il
autumn. And when it is sere winter
and there is neither foliage nor fruit
then | look up, and through the leafles
branches, as | could never until now,
see the stars shine through"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

will tell you story OF my own ex-
perieuce in starting in the world. When
! | was very young and very poor, mar
ried very poor young man he worked
out by day or by the month ON the
farms. and in order that the stormy days
should not consume the income OF the
fair ones, something must be done, lie
had no trade for indoor labor except
making shingles. Then he had no shop,
and it cost so much to buy lumber and
build one. Heretofore he had spent the
stormy days, like hundreds of other
young men in the country, lounging
about public places in the village, or at
some neighbours. He had formed the
habit, and he liked it right well.
"Now," said |, I" james, if we ever
get anything ahead, the winter must not
consume what the summer yields"
"True," said he; "but what can |
do2
| hesitated moment, looked at the
neatly secured floor of our little log
cabin, aud snow white recess, and win
dow curtains, which, by the wsy, we're
pieced out from WORKOUT garments.
SECT neighbor Wilson to bring you
some timber, get it sawed, and make the
shingles for hall"
"Where2 said he; here in the
houseS ?"
Eyes; here in the house"
Year after year passed. In our
kitchen barrels were hooped, chairs were
bottomed, barley forks were made and
sold, and / used to pack the shingles
And what Of it if | did help him saw
the small timber? All this was done in
bad weather, and the children were
growing up enjoying the liberty of max
ing all the litter desirable, whenever
they were released from their hours O.
study. No one on earth loves neatnesi
more than !; but learned in time tt
sacrifice neatness, in measure, to pros
perity and happiness.
Husband is nervous and irritable by
nature, and it will not do in all cases &c
try to teach old dogs new tricks, so
have picked up after him-boots, hats
and clothing, washed and combed him
almost every Sunday morning, and as tc
the boys, they have made all sorts o.
farming implements in the house wher
they could not play out doors; and what
ever innocent amusement they wished Il
engage in, aside from mental improve
; ment, they have done. | made man,
efforts to teach the boys order about tn
house, but never fairly succeeded. Now
for the result of my course:
We have farm of more than hun
; bred acres, we'll stocked there are sew
eral rooms in our house, but shingles ar
not made in any Of them. Sometimes
when husband brings in barrel hoo
FOR our own use, I tell him SO be careft
not to scratch the paint off the foo
Husband is steady, Woodworking ma
a and when night comes he is at home tt
boys, or rather, young men, are homes
d ambitious, home loving boys. No smol
e ing cigars, or taking glass, or loungir
n about with them. Studious, noble, GOO
Re and true they The Household.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

This compound of the vegetable Alternatives Sars-
aparilla, Dock, StillingiR and Mandrake with the
lodldes Of Potassium and Iron makes most effect
ual cure of series of complaints which are very
prevalent and atl citing. 1t purfes the blood purg
es out the lurking humoTs in the SYSTEM that under
mine health and settle into rou besome disorders.
kruptions OF the skin are the, appearance on the
surface of humors that should be expelled from the
blood. Internal arrangements are the determine
ton of these same humors to some internal organ,
or organs, whose action they derange, and whose
substance they disease and destroy, AYERS SARS-
APARILLA expels these humoTs from the blood.
When they are gone, the disorders they produce
disappear, such as alterations of the Liver StOm-
ach, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Dis
eases OF the skin, st. Anthony Fire Rose or Fry
slpelas, Pimples, Pustules, Biotches. Bos, Tumors
letter and Salt Rheum, Seald Head. Ringworm,
Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pain in
the Bones. Side and Head Female Weakness. Ster
iiltyi Leueorrh@a arising from internal liberation
and uterine disease, Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Emaciaton
and General Debility. With their departure health
returns,
PREPARED RY
DR.. j. G. AVER & CO., LOWELL, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
SO-e5-w-2s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

A couple of Irish lads, wishing to OBJ
tain little pocket money, determined
to go into the country during harvest
time and work among the farmers.
Can you cradle?" asked the farmer.
Now, an Irishman in search of work
was never known to confess ignorance Of
. anything, but the question was per.
picker. The boys looked at each Other
for suggestion. No use. AT length
Dennis, looking boldly at the farmer
said:
"Of course We can cradle; bu
couldn't ye give US job outdoors2"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
FRESH AND SALT FISH

Of every variety can be found at E E. DEWEYsS
A largs stock Of Salt Fish of ali kinds includinS
choice Msekerel in bulk and kits Just received
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

3 3kmble. Of Greensboro, fell
3lnssday, breaking her hip and re-
1SIving other injuries.
Mn. Betsey Kelley, of Stowe, slip
ped, fell upon the sidewalk and broke
her left arm Friday of last week.
80 Mr.. N. Challis, an old and esteemed
citizen Of Glover, dropped dead while at
work in the grist mill last Wednesday.
~ Six hundred Roman Catholics OF
Burlington have formed an association
for the purpose of offering prayer for the
suppression Of intemperance.
ST.. Johnsbury polled the largest
vote in its history at the recent election,
the total for Congressman being eight
hundred and thirteen, and for Governor
only fifteen less.
- The lead mine discovered some
time ago upon the farm of Mr.. Robert
Garland, in Isle La Motto, is creating no
little excitement. Several have already
bought shares, and are preparing to en-
gage in the work. 1t is said to contain
goodly portion of silver.
At the Boynton Mill in Holland
last Sunday, two children belonging to
man by the name Of Zero, were out on
raft on the pond when one accidentally
fell into the water. His father saw him,
and in trying to rescue him was drowned
He leaves wife and six children with
out anything for their support.
ID. A. Smalley, Judge of he Uni
ted States District Court for Vermont,
is not recovering from his attack of paral-
ysis as rapidly as was expected, and it is
said he may have to retire from the
bench. He has not reached the age OF
70, at which United States judges may
retire under pay, and it is thought that
special enactment may be made tc
meet his case.
- Mr.. John Northrop of SALISBURY
returned home on Monday, the 18th, at.
ter an absence Of about three weeks, to
find that his house had been broken
open and completely robbed of every.
thing of value save his bedsteads, chairs,
stove and crockery. Most of the goods
were found in q barn where they haG
been secreted, and young man named
Asa Sergeant has been arrested as thu
thief.
Two young fellows from Vermont
who went to New York a few DAYS ag,
to see the sights and were afraid of hav
ing their money taken from them, hit
the whole roll, $3.50, under pile of paw
ing blocks at eleven O'Clock at night
and when they went after it the mex
morning, Waterman wouldn't let then
touch the blocks. They summoned a pc
liceman, who allowed them to take thei
3 deposited treasure away.
- Alfred H. Sargent, son of Fl. "
Sargent, of Stowe, has been missing fror
+, home since August 21st. He has bee
tracked to Burlington, where he stoppe
over the night of September ID, at tt
I American hotel, and no trace has bee
heard of him since the morning Of Il
Sd. He is sixteen years old, light cor
. plexion, and wore when he left hon
& dark coat and vest, and pants shaC
9 lighter and black silk cap. Any il
! formation concerning him will be than
g fully received by his brother at Stowe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

aAud what, you wicked, wicked crit
terri
i" And couldn't get them out myself'
YOU know, and John pulled them out
with his teeth. but be didn't kiss me
nary time"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

Advertised Letters-John Blanch.
ard, Con. Brennan, Edwin Chapman
George ]. Hunt, Adren P. Morse, C. C
Moore, Charles Wilson, Mrs. Mary G
Wolfe, Miss Carrie w. Thompson, Mis-.
Abbie Richardson, Miss c. NJ. Chaplin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
EstnIc Of ALBEIT Howard

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Prosia
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, SIS, held AZ " "
in said District. on the 4th day Of septen9
1874. an instrument in writing, puIp9rIIilAsi
last will and testament Of ALBERT NY 2,
of Townshend. in said District dete2sefal ~ Z
ed to said Court for Probate, by A, ', h I, IA
executor therein named. Mhereupoh' \, I,
BY said Court, that the same be reie5ttelE
thereof, to be held at the Probate , ollss L
trict at Townshend, on THE Flhsl
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d. Isl tor h ,l-l
eision thereon And. it is further ordeLs
tice hereof be given to all persons lns
publication Of the same three weeks su.
the Bellows Falls TIAKs. a newspapei. Y.
Rockingham, previous to said time .a
hearing, that they may appear az =.
place. and show cause, if a ~ they, ,u. ny
said instrument should not be allow
Court. Attest, ,,r,v 4
$40 c. B, EDDiN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02

I.I va
The ATIAxx1Q
interesting peHqr
Theodore Aooonel
ical and osifSee
nished ~ s.
bach. XIV w
discusses I ~
0ouis y ' n Il n
Iecotos N \ n ~ q. n. s', q
ing taN s. q ''''- v
Hof.ce 49, 4. ~
en'l.'eu =. .''s -
=. !" ~ = .s
MISTY 'o ~
nowen wv =. IVY a ~
on ms ense.s thinning 'e'' - 800. -
uePal'.nou'' 80 s.''su 49, = - -
n " nougnson y W. P'o'''"e = ~
w.
ScRIBNnRs MoNTHLY.- win tns
Oct. issue Scrioner MonIniy rounus y
. satisfactory conclusion Us iour'n yeal
and elRntn Volume ana the httraction'
which y oners iof the year ensuing ars
Of sucn cnaracter q 70 make sure 'na' !
Will maintain JUS nign fank aiready manu-
someiy won, q ia''niui e&Ponens y
the true ana pure IN ii'erasure' anu Tue
Deaut'iui IN art.
ST. NICHOLAS. With this number
also, the st. Nicholas, the newer venture
OF ocrioner y 70. 10 the neld q perioui
cal illsra'ure' conciuueS Tvs yearoe'ne
'ne nrs' oi i's eA's'ence. "enase ooii'
~ 'ooA "poh 'n'' n"n'o'no anu "eii
hiieu nas"A'no i9r 'ne young peopie a.
~ es'en''ahy a. os1ap'islou i"os mat "
can naioiy ie"'iAo 'ha' u IS oniy yea'
oiu' esp'o'a 80 . '"aio'
Gu W severn. = .ne oi' iaso.iles ~ u
Veni'o peiiou.oAi 'i'oia'uio. III 'ne Pi0s
el' nuinosi 'no 'n'ee seii''ia are ooioi'u
eu' anu 'ne.e . sle"' saiie'y - oA.0'
tanning feauins III tue snape Vi sto'ie'
sAu'0no' anu p0o' VIZ" ~ uuo '0'' ~.
.u.-.~, :, -,
ss -. r.S" ~
80 -
NJ -, =
80 80 $50, :, - 80
- N 80 ~
Vl - 'no ~ "I'0- Low Oh e'''
-' wy 49, "1'D' - por'"
LIE NuhsEkf-that otigh1 ht'ie mag
az'ne lor little people, comes 10 It's thou
sanos Oh young readers TINS month VIII
lis customary store oil all That Is sWee
ana pleasant IN sketch and story an
song ana all that Is beautiful IN liiustr'
tion' Inc iaVorIte writers Tor the iittl
people are represented IN Its pages, an
we nave not the space to point out ha
It's attractions. Two numbers more con
piete its sixteenth volume, ana we nor
the new year Will bring to 1t host
new Subscribers. John Lshorey Is tt
OLD AND NEW opens with an amusiI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
THE TERRACE BUILDING LOTS
IN BELLOWS FALLS.

We offer. for 1874, the same advantageous terms
for building lots last season. Our tract of spen
dld lots has become now well and so favOrably
known by the public, that nothing need be said Of
1t. without it is to add that within the last few
months most important changes have occurred |;
some excellent houses have been built others are in
progress of erection streets have been laid out and
graded and are open for use lots have been carefully
arranged with reference to large and permanent
growth new street, Center ST. has been opened
across the entire tract of lots by the town forming
junction with Henry street, thus surrounding the
whole plat with well arranged and beautiful prone
nades and drives that bring the varied attractions Of
Bellows rails at once to the eye Of the beholder.
The corporation has laid down a inch water main
through the streets thus with the spring water upon
the premises. enabling the lot owners at compare
lively trng pense, 70 obtain all the water
sary for domestic and fire purposes
In short, this place has become developed and II
Is admitted by all TO be the most attractive and beau
ttul building spOtwithin the limits of Bellows Falls
Plans, terms aud all information Of the various
ots.can always be had Of J. ID. Bridgman. Bellows
Falls, FRIEDMAN q SUTFR
Bellows Falls March Sd, 1874. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-02
LATE OF KEENE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT | FoR TIE
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF FEa
n the matter of j. NJ. GILBERT. Bans
Il Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt and
this may concern. This is to give notice
second and third general meetings Of the
of the above said Bankrupt. have been O.
said court 10 be held at the Office of L. y.
the village Of Bellows Falls. in said Distns
9TH day Of October, A. D.. 1874, at O'el9a
before A. Underwood one Of the Registers
ruptcy of said Court, for the purposes usgi
9th and 2Sth sections Of the United siaa
rupt Act. approved March A. D., 1861 g
have filed my final account as Assignee ot9
rupt, in said Court and at the time and pls
apply 10 said court for settlement Of p
count and for a discharge from all liahi9
signee of said estate in accordance With e
sions Of the 2sth section Of the BanAHF
March ID, A. D. 1867,
Dated Sept 10. 1874.
IS 40 B.L SHAW, y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21
Fraud Loves u Shining Mark.

A great medicine is always u target for
fraud. Shallow cheats, withoutt.e talent TO
originate anything useful, or the de,ancy to
permit an article of superior excellenc. 20
perform Its mission, without striving to
turn dishonest penny by attempting to
substitute trash in its place, are now on
gagged In initiating and counterfeiting Hos
letters stomach Bitters, the most popular
tonic and restorative In the civilized worlds
y brood of local bitters, mixtures of dam
aged drugs with worse liquor, has cropped
out all over the country. Although the sales
ofthese pernicious Stops are too insignificant
to affect the interests 81 staple remedy, Il
seems u duty to warn the public against
them. The color of the true specific may be
simulated. but its cures OF dyspepsia, liver
complaint, rheumatism, Intermittent fever,
constipation, nervous debility, etc., can not
be initiated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21
RAsCALITY UNMAsKED.

We append letter which we copy
from the Houston Age, addressed by
the chairman of the republican execu-
tive committee of the fifth congress
sional district, to Mr.. II. o. Flynn, of
Houston. This letter develops u plan
for securing republican representa-
tion In congress by the lavish use of
money from Washington. Fortunately
they made n mistake in supposing Mr..
Flynn would be party to their rascal
ly schemes, and thus by his exposure
Of the letter, the whole matter has
been brought to light. All honor to
this honest man:
CAMERoN, MILAN COUNTY,
June Is, 1874.
8. o. Flynn, Esq, Houston;
At preliminary meeting of the
county executive committee, held in
the court house in the town of Cam
eron, the district committee officers
have been advised and authorized to
secure the services of three gentlemen
from Houston, who are citizens and
well known among the laboring men
now working on the railroads through.
out this congressional district.
Among the several names mention
toned by Mr.. Boulds Baker, Thomp.
son and Newcomb, yours was strongly
mentioned by Mr.. Baker and New
comb as q proper one acquainted with
the lab0ring men. AS most of the
men who are working on the Interna-
tional road, now projecting through
your district, and this county particu-
larry, are from Houston, therefore you
can see the necessity for getting men
who are acquainted with the men.
They will not probably have chance
of leaving this district, which EN- braces
twenty-three counties, before Decem-
Der.
1t is anticipated through this dis
trict that we will have lively con-
gressionsl campaign, although it will
be necessary to secure number of the
railroad votes to secure the election.
We have the most positive assurance
from the Hon. John w. Flanagan that
there will be no want of money to Sc
cure the election of majority of the
Texas congressman for the next con-
gress.
We, Of this district, open the cam
paign in Bolton, Bell county, on the
18th of July, and intend to vigorously
work throughout all the counties,
which will take up about three months
aud half. We are in receipt ofmon-
ey enough from Washington to defray
all the necessary travelling aud contin-
gent expenses for the district.
Should you feel inclined to start with
the party and to work for us, you can
see Mr.. Boulds Baker on his arrival
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21
TIE SUPREME COURT AND THE IN.
TEHNATIONAL HOND QUESTION.

The following from the Austin States
man OF the 18th Instant, meets with
our hearllest commentator. There Is
nothing that has tended so much TO
destroy the influence Of the press of
this country as the readiness with
which journalists assail the motives Of
public men with whom they disagree.
The Statesman says;
Some Of our contemporaries seem dis
posed to impugn the motives aud fair
ness of the judges who decided against
the international railroad company In
their application for mnndamus to
compel the comptroller to sign the
bonds. While we do not think the
opinion Of the majority Of The court Is
sustained by legal precedents, and in
accordance with the authorities In
such eases, still we do not believe that
the Judges We're influenced by any inn
proper motives. They are pure and
honorable men, with spotless reputa-
tons, aud should not be recklessly as
sailed.
The opinion Of Judges Reeves and
Devine, who dissented from the major
lily of the court, is more In accordance
with the law, and Is generally consid-
cred sound.
The majority opinion is also support
ed and defended by some, who believe
II to be correct.
We look upon the discussion of the
motives Of the court Ms unfortunate
aud unwise, and hope That our contem-
poraries will take the same view of the
matter.
Let us learn to concede that men may
honestly and honorably differ in their
opinions upon important questions !;
and the sooner that officers az well az
people concede the right, the better
will 1t be for democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21

Such is the heading, in display type,
to the Geographic dispatch from Dallas
in the Houston Telegraph of Sunday
morning, announcing the result of the
public speaking and precinct meeting at
this place on Saturday last.
We do not remember to have heard
Governor Coke's name mentioned dur
ing the whole of the proceedings on
Saturday, and are at loss to know
how the Telegraph got the impression
that there had been any enthusiasm
concerning the governor exhibited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21

here, who will give you full lntroduc.
ton and necessary instructions.
You viii be NJ no expense after arrl-
val, rs every provision ~ already made
10 meet expenses, aud TO supply the
cnnyassers with the necessary funds.
lfyou consent TO come, be here about
the first or seeond of July, ~ there II
seven Of the uunvassers here already,
and II Is necessary tnat they shall be
here on the fourth Of July Mr., james
Fllzhugh will hand you this note, a1d
VIII advise you IN the matter, by mr.
rlvlng on the fourth, and calling at the
court house, You VIII rocoly oil atten'
lion. Yours, very truly, etc,
Slgned JESSE &. HARDIN,
Deputy clerk dislrict court, and chair
min republican uxcclrl I've committee
nth @ ngresslonil district of Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21

A. b. HALL, late sheriff of Harris
county, will appear before the next
criminal court of that county on
charge of embezzlement, he having
failed to render the legally required
statements, and to account for the
school tax collected by him for 1871
1871. The amount of the alleged de-
falcation is $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21
TESTIMONIAL.

ALEXANDRIA, Lab May Is, 1871.
Inc undersigned citizens OF Rapides, Lou
i Is IN have been well acqul ainted with DIR.
Nv ~. Laney for many years, during which
time he has resided most of lthe time in Al
exandrla, and practiced his profession as q
uentai surgeon, IN most Of our families 10
Uur sntire satisfaction. We believe hin we'll
skilled IN his profession, and, as man one of
our most estimable citizens,
N Robert .. Hynson. planter; Thomas o.
hyan, attorney at law; K. n. Biossat, editor
LOUISIANA Democrat; T. Q. Manning, attorney
sss e John Casson, NJ. D.; Thomas Il. Mad
COX MD. ll4dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-21

THE interesting communication OF
our friend Russell - Is unavoidably
crowded out Of this Issue. II VIII mp
pear Tomorrow,