davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21

control them. The testimony OF our pesl e i.,
zcns, of all classes, establishes the lac', U 1"J
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve wy
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat u.
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Inc NV,
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary o.s.'
yield to its power; and cases of Consniipus'""
cured by this preparation, are publicly h'u.s ,a
so remarkable as hardly to be believed WV
they not proven beyond dispute. As remea!,
1t is adequate, on which tho public may IN Il.
for full protection. By curing Coughs ""
forerunners Of more serious disease, it saves "O
numbered lives, and an amount OF suNellIh n"'
to be computed. 1t challenges trial ana s"I
vinces the most sceptical. Every family sa DorIe
keep 1t on hand as protection against lne AZ.
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary A h;'b
tons, which arc easily met at first, Cu' Tm Ss,
become incurable, and too often la'al' I'D
lected. Tender lungs need this deience' M. S IA
Is unwise to be without it. As saleGia ntch
children, amid the distressing diseases w~v
beset the Throat. and Chest of childhood, oih rss
PEo1CnAL is invaluable; for, by its tlne! rs.'
multtudes are rescued from premature s, "a IN
and saved to the love and affection centred ~
them. 1t acts speedily and surely agalns', v%
nary colds, securing sound and heatl-rs,I%rhr..
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome i h."s
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when lhey N"''
how easily they can be cured. and
Originally the product of long, laoorlo"o, ,ol
successful chemical investigation, no cosl ,rOst
Is spared in making every bottle in tlle a roeJ
possible perfection. 1t may be conllden,n 'S sv
upon as possessing all the virtues Y la asos 4,
exhibited, and capable Of producing sS. u,sd
memorable as the greatest It has ever cne'N''
PREPARED by
DR.. ]. C. AVER & co., Lowell, ha's'
Practical and Analytical Chemists
ecLp nv ALL pRvcorsTs rvEFrvHrA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
JUNE I1lI, 1921.

Trains is1rc H,rv,'oU as J,,-
lo"s (SU"oys Er"eDi,d)
For sbamokin, 1910 Hoo IN aud
$40 pm
For Mt. Carmel, Ashland. Tnmaqna.
Porsviilc, Reading, AMI Phi,ai lphia,
lO.iJ a IN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
OABtNEr ORGNN AND MEL ODEJN
~ MANUF ACTOHY.
Ware Room aud Store on Pine Street.
Factory on Snyder Street,
Sgliurrroye. Ia,

II you want to hear AMI gee fine toned and
lc4utiiul Organs and Mci0lc1us call NJ cur
Ware room AMI store. We nee none urt g,o
bo.t 'nieriai w making iustrupeuts Try one
OF tuCm uru yUu viii DC satisfied
Every lnetruireAt is WurrIutoI tur ave ycurs.
Dealcrs, Ngcu's aod Ministers ~ the Cipspel
arc Invited 10 CORRESPOND with ne and srnd tor
price lls'. We are nlso agents for tho best Nov
York and Philadelphia Pianos
Ntolins and Accofdgous from g. TO 80 Violin
Sttings, sheet Music, Picture Frames, &c, SC,
always on hand.
Pianos aud Accordeons correctly tn and
repaired.
can On, or address by letter
n. SALTM co,
Sept.l $50. rsrroV,. n,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
JAS NJ yAyzlNr Ast Nldiichurs, IA
Gannral plan

within ubgty'd0's tftor 20. oiutio' proofs Of
ue4'l $40. sit .iptily pcs .vto O., So.isty will
!HF q. 'I"ir Hiilro the amount du, the hoir- w
assigns of Tho deceased member.
TUE IE1Hi- uF DEATH EEQtIRHp ARE. let
y uih.c ui tlo ucrtihcatc, name of the pcrs %
lu urol, aud tho party tJ whom made riynIl,
81. r"'tit a'n from the p',sicilu Who attrn.
t."1 t "a party during HI ur her last sIthuc.s
stating rar'irulAriy o., nature ur tLc disease
i'' duration, ami 'ho timG uf 1cgth. arl A Ger.
il1"l'c ui twu tIeiutgrc-tol a,!lIIntaucp- of
The DECO .Hci, certifying To- tn. tlur AMI ti.t .i
his ur Ter death ant that hC ur ghr wa. the rer.
son Insured hy that name In this Society.
Aiirc-s all ,uuIrurl .Gtipus 9.
JAS. w. KNIGHT. SEc
Homo Office -krccburg, Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

promote tho comfort Of travellers stopping
90 this house. Choice liquors nj the Bar
and the Table supplied With The best the
market affords An ample stable in con-
&c ton with the house. AprilG, '10tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief ana
cure of all derango
Ingnts In the stom
nch, liver, and bow
els. They area,gilf
npciicnt, and az
oXCellentpurgaivo
Being purely eegr
table, they oontaia
nomcrcuf Torm mino-
ra, whfiev'r. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prcvcut-
ed lv their titr ple
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
EsRs. FAssssNEN -
Celejratei Bioo1 Cleanser or Pan

Celcjra'ci Bioo1 Cleanser or Pan
area.
The Panhcca will not only cure old stand
-. and mali snant complaints, but is one of
hn h's prevcn titiycs Of such disorders
ever offered to the world You can avoi |
severe attacks Of acute diseases, such ~
Cholera. Small Poy, Typhoid. Bilious,
Spotted nnd Intermittent Fcvcrs. by keep.
in, your blood purified. The different do.
crccs Of an such diseases depend nliorcih-
or upon the condition of the blood: for il
obi. vital i'uil is dcrnnrcl you viii tnkc
= discasc much more readily than other.
wiso, and the suffering viii ho in proper.
ti'n 90 The amount of foreign matter in the
blood. This IT, Sr reasonable that We need
not here make any il'uoirp'i1ns.
Remember the name and don't bc put Of
with anything else which druggists may
say j. ju't ~ good ~ the BL1ou CLEhSsrR
Because they make more profits on cheap
cr articles.
Sold by druggists and dcalcrs every
where.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

TAMES x. DAVIS HOTEL,
- SELINSG SNYDER Co., Pa.
HENRY 4. BOLlG Proprietor.
This well known House having been re-
6l'ed by The present proprOioior. offers eE.
ociicnt accommodations TO the travc.ing
community. Choice liquors and Cigars at
the Bar, aud the Table supplied with the
best ;hp market affords. good stable
attended by careful hOsllcrs, in connection
with the house. April G-'70U,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

nr. sharpS spciac cures Dyspepsia Liver Com.
stomach. Water Brush, Heartburn, Low Spir-
its, Nc In thlry.ivr yoarueyor failing IL cure Tho
most ObHtina'o cases. Sold by drugcsts. Iohu A.
MphlE, Asenl ior Mlddieburg. Dept, li5
Il arch lyi14 ON
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
., -. " s'''' - ~ - - sa~'--s>
Il II Il p OS r
Miillobrg SEPT. 3, 1871

WoRrH K2owN3 DR. Glass. liy
ing near CRANKY. slo is clearing up
n new farm, has been troublod with
a number Of big oqk stumps lIe
bad heard that saltpotre was good
for stumps. Accordingly, about n
couple of months nco he sprinkled
ON tho bop of each stump about n
tablespoonful Of pulycrizcd salipctrc
4 few days aeo hc set fro to these
stunps anl says they commenced
and continued to burn until every
stump was totally consumed, roots
and all. that he was able 70 plough
without the least dific ~ over the
very ground formerly occupied ly
these large stumps. lie says some
Of The stuup3 burned for four or
iiyc lays. Farmers, try the Doctor g
remedy; he stys il viii not fail. Tho
Doctor also says. .5lt il your cab
bagc plants arc troubled wish little
black bugs. you clu sarc oycry one
Of thcm 10y spriuhhug thom lightly
with Cayenne pepper. Usc an ordi
nary table pepper box This is o
dead shot. Grduhy tRD) Via.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

Train" far H1p'o' buw 'os fD''ors,
.SpHtu~ tr,priJ
Leave Shamobin, 500 a IN 80 and
$50 p NJ.
leave Philadelphia o.l5 m. Ecniins
ll.?j m.
Po'i.y.,lc, l2,l0 p to. Tamaqua l.2J =
~ Ashland 30 p N.
Nj. Carmel 3.2l N.
TiVu7 hmr HurisjVrg os tYRows
For Sew York, 5.2i, = ~ am. UD and
.Iio y m.
For rhilnielphia BIS, slO9ij a. IN. 200
aud $50 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

The Brdgton News records the sudden death
of Mrs. Rufus Gibbs of that town, by apoplexy
last Tuesday. She was most estlmabie won
an in all the walks of life.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The dwelling house of john Weber of
Brooksville was destroyed by fire Tuesday af-
ternoon.
KENNEBEC COUNTY. ,.-
During the past three months the city clerk
of Augusta has recorded twenty rwo intentions
of marriage IL in January, 6 in February, and
in March.
In rat's nest in house in Augusta. saws
the journal, were found four silver spoons, a
three tined fork, thirteen cotton stockings and
half a peck of butternuts
[From our Waterville Correspondent
Eight hundred thousand feet of hard nine
is being delivered in Watervlle to be used in
building the cotton mill. Six weeks ago it
stood in the forests of North Carolina.
Stephen M. Pullen of Waterville. lost two
barns by fire Wednesday night Forty tons of
hay. TWO oxen and two horses were also burned.
Barns insured for $500, and hay $3.50 in Spring
field. Origin of fire unknown.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says the dwelling
house owned by Thomas O. Hayes, at Damar-
iscotta Mills, took fire about one O'clock
Thursday morning, and was wholly consumed.
The efforts of the nelghbors were successful in
saving CDe IurulJuIe. MT. Hayes loss is about
$1,000; insurance $500. This house was known
at the Borland stand one of the oldest houses
in the place.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Register says that $15O,O0O has already
been subscribed towards the capital stock of
the new railroad chartered over the location of
the Oxford Central Railroad.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Bath Times says Mrs. Susan j. Southland
died Thursday evening from the effects of
laudanum as is supposed.
A Lodge of Good Templars was instituted in
Woolwich on Tuesday last 10y District Deputy
A. j. Potter assisted by James f. Wright Of
Popham Lodge in Bath.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Sentinel says the anti school element
triumphed in the municipal election at Penn.
broke
Six vessels were loading lumber at the
wharves at Dennysvile last week.
Isaac Hobart, ESQ.,, one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Dennysville, and jealous
member of the Democratic party, died March
Both, aged II years, months.
The Eastport Sentinel reports snndry cases of
thieving at Wesley.
The Union reports quite an earthquake
shock at Machlas, Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
DR.. Schenck's Standard Remedies !

me standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCH ENe, PgLMoN1c SYRUP SCHENCK's SEA-
WEED TONIC. and ScHENCK's MANpRAKr PILLS,
and If taken before the lungs are DESTROYED speedy
cure is effected e''i"yeu' d spoo"'
10 these three medicines Dr. j. n schenck of
Phladelpnla, owes his unrivalled snccosa IN fhe
treatment of pulmonary diseases. 'u0oess i'll INV
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid r,.ttor IN
the lungs nature throws it off BY an easv nctora
ton, for when the phlegm or matter ia r} aht
lungs begin to heal. A"e fost anu 'n'
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do tb,s So,onct,s
Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea-weed ~; mnst
be freely used to cleanse the stomach od liver
Scnencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver ramov,ng
all distractions, relax the gall bladder H. LIZ starts
freely and The liver Is soon relieved 'A0 ''''
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is n oor+, .,,,ort
and alternative; the akali Of which II i uosed
mixes with the food and prevents sonrin ~ psists
the digestion, by tonng mp the stomach - ~ aaItby
Ike good blood; then the lungs heal and ta natl
ent will surely get well il Is taken ~ neyen
fresh cold. Aeh 10 Pio'eA'
DR.. Schenck can be consulted at the o,,r., uorse
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, Xpril 9Th and
advice will be given tree, but for tbororob exam
nation with the Resprometer, the charoe ~ Ss m
Schenck's Medicines are sold by ali r nTTuSOi.t,
tt roughout the country. ~ Diuss'0''
. Schencks Almanac can be had of all DRUGGISTS
Hce' me12eod&W1ysn11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

The AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.-The Bangor
Wing gives an account of the semi-annual
meeting of the Scientific Society of the State
College at Orono last Tuesday The exercises
were conducted entirely by the students. Pa
pers were read by students in the several Sec
tlons OF the Society, commencing in section
"a" devoted to Agriculture:
l. Manures. Their composition and va,pa
IN. II. Martin. N '"i"o
2. Culture of cabbage. R. Farrinoton
Farm Superintendent
CO B. Fa Ws1g as i Is and as it should be-
4. Value and habits of grasses-W. H. Jor.
dan. .aD
8. Overwhelmingly. M. Goodale.
6. Strawberry cultnre-T B. Seayy.
7. Grapes adapted to this locality, value
and best method of cultivatlon-N. p. Has.
kell.
Section 'B' is devoted to Natural History
and the following papers were read:
1. Sketch of the Flora of Orono aud yicini-
ty-F. L. Scribner, B. s.
q An examination of the plants of Mt Ka-
tahdin observed by the party from the State
College which assembled the mountain. Auonst
II, 1S73-F L. Scribncr b. s.
Section "C' is devoted to Chemistry and
Physics. As there was not sufficient time 70
arrange the experiments which are necessary
to proper calculation of these subjects. no
papers were read.
The members of Section 3d." devoted to En-
gineering read the following papers:
l. Hydraulic cements-L. F. Coburn.
American woods and their classification
E. u. Mayo and NJ. w. Sewall.
3. Some experiments to determine the effect
of cold upon iron-C. f. Duham
4. LINES, Mortars and Cements-G. M.
Shaw.
Discussion followed the reading of nearly
all OF the papers, and much interest was mani
Tested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
News and Other Items.


The Welland Canal will be opened April 9th
for the passage of vessels.
A new name for Butler is borrowed by the
Springfield Republican from Victor Hugo,
namely The DeviI-Fish Of politics.
Harper's Weekly has picture by Mast, rep
resentng Butler 'unbottled' smiling hideous-
ly upon Massachusetts,. 1t is quite sugges-
tive.
In many of the foot-hill counties skirting the
Sierras, genuine native coffee is growing in
abundance. The plant is indigenous to the soil
and grows abundantly.
Tie New York Graphic gives currency to the
rumor that cold and New is to be purchased
by publishing firm ir that city, and removed
to New York, but it don't believe it,
The New York Herald refers to the infamy of
initiation illustrated by dizziness in dry goods,
gravity in groceries, inactivity in iron and leth-
argy in liquors.
Vice President Wilson was on the floor of
the Senate last Monday, ready to take the chair
aud give casting vote on the financial ques-
ton, if it Should be necessary.
Senator Edmonds of Vermont, writes from
Florida that his health is almost completely re-
stored. and that he will return to Washington
very soon.
The President has pardoned Leander Fox
and his son Byron, sentenced in New York to
one years imprisonment for sending obscene
books through the mails, on condition of their
paying the fine of $500 each and the cost of
prosecution.
Accounts of the recent destructive gales on
the Atlantic continue to be received In the
marine columns Friday were the reports of the
laundering of two barques, one of which was
bound from London to Boston. By the disas-
ter to the other vessel several lives were lost.
Don Carlos was twenty-six years old on Mon
day, the Both ult., The Freeman's Journal, in
recording the fact, Enthusiastically adds that
there are good many Catholics who will go
to communion and offer masses and prayers
for the only king in Europe that is fighting for
God and for His Holy Church"
DR.. Lothrop, somewhat eccentric but al
ways sensible clergyman of West Springfield,
Mass, recently told young lady member OF
his church, who feared she had done wrong in
dancing, that if she had good time he was
glad of it, and hoped she would do the same
thing again. He also informed an old lady who
had made great uproar about the girls dane
ing that if she wished to get to heaven she
would do well to use her feet more and her
tongue less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

not mourn, should Secretary Richardson re-
sign. ----------a ---
The New Brunswick Assembly is consider
ing the question Of abolishing its Legislative
Council, kind of House of Lords. Inc
stichler for privilege will be alarmed at TINS
leveling process.
The Washington correspondent of the st.
John Globe thinks there is little hope CT sue
cess of any movement to secure treaty OF
reciprocity between tie Dominion and the
limited States. The Globe in commenting ON
the same says that its correspondent ''does
not in estimating the chances for new trea-
ty. appear to have taken into account the
fishery claims compensation; and he has
overlooked the changed position of the coast
ing trade question. We n0D have a coasting
trade to dispose of, for the privilege heretofore
granted American vessels of sailing from port
to port in The Maratme Provinces has lapsed.
There is, therefore. something to trade, and
both parties may find it to their advantage to
discuss the subject"
The Hartford Courant says that ga fair
and careful view of the State shows that the
Republicans are likely to carry the legislature
by handsome majority. If the tempe:an ce
men poll the vote for governor they claim to
have, the election may so into the legislature.
The choice of Mr.. Harrison, therefore, can,
as matters look to-day, only be defeated by
gross neglect" os-
The London correspondent of the Tribune
says that under the timid and stupid monar-
chcal rulers of Fiance the strength of the
Bonapart.sts ''has grown rapidly during the
last few months, and from being despicable
faction they have become formidable faction.
They are a now united party, perfectly under
standing what they want, perfectly unscrupu-
lous about the means of getting it, and sing
ularly skilled in the arts of conspiracy.
The Boston Globe says that compulsory ed
ucation will do more for temperance than
prohibitory laws. 1t will do something, but
unfortunately the greatest obstacle to the tenn
perance reform does not come from ignorance.
A New York Democratic paper of the in
terror expresses the opinion that its party can
regain the State if it dominates candidate
for Governor with rural tendencies, or to put
it direct, hay seed man. Tweed and Wood
are hardly ofthat sort but Seymour is.
The New York Times says that fortunately
for the tax payers sober second thought has
overtaken the Albany lawmakers. We
haven't heard of any temperance movement
there.
The st. John Telegraph announcing the
fact that the Dominion minister of Marine
and Fisheries has gone to Washington to as
sist the negotiation of a reciprocal treaty, ex-
presses little hope of success though the
United States Government profess to be
most DESTROYS to secure such a treaty. 1t
says ''our 1.-THE Dominionl fisheries have been
given away, and there is little prospect of any
compens ation being in return. We have
given to the people of the West all the adj
vantages obtainable from the navigation of
the great Saint Lawrence. The people of the
United States do not care for cheap coal,
lumber, building stone or manufactured
goods; therefore we doubt their readiness to
negotiate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

DIR EDWARD CURTIS of New York, who
recently declared that alcohol is good thing
to take, makes haste to correct the comments
OF the Tribune on his letter, which represent
ed him as saying that " alcohol repairs the
wasted tissues of the human system,' and
says that there is no evidence that there is
building material in alcoholic beverages, but
still asserts that cit is capable of yiel ling use
full power" Except that such beverages fur
nish building material for first-cass fights, DR..
Powers is undoubtedly right, but New York
alcoholic stimulants must be different from
those used in this locality if they yield ''usei,l
power' This at least was not the case with
Ihe fellow who last night was attempting with
commendable but fruitless perseverance to
. carry home on his feet pair OF number ten
Roots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

The Journal says the shipments of boots and
shoes from Auburn and Lewiston, the past
week. have been 2141 cases, to 2142 for the pre-.
ylous. and 20S2 for the corresponding week of
last year.
The Journal says on Wednesday, while a
Minot man was on his way to Auburn his dog
caught mink, the pelt of which the owner of
tne useful cur took along and sold for four dol
lars ana nifty Cents, when he arrived in town.
The Journal says the trustees of the Maine
state Agrlcnt T, Society at their meeting in
ito as to the place of holding the State Fair.
but adjourned on call of the President. It was
informally stated, however that the Society
would require the free use of City Hall and Of
the driving park and that it would be necessa.
ry to enlarge the park by adding 10 rods in
depth on the easterly end.
The April term of Court for Androscopein
County win meet Tuesday, April 21st. Judge
Danforth will preside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

@ a fRREMoNITIoN OF DEATH PROVED TRUE.
a. w. Opopef' OF otIckbrldge. who died on Fri
DAY night, had remarkable presentimept that
his death was near, He was an active. robust.
and healthy man, but he had said to several
persons that he should never live to see his for
ty-fourtn oirtndaV. He was forty-three in Jan
uary. His father and grandfather had died at
forty-three, but of diseases of which he showed
no sym ptoins, yet bis conviction that he should
not survive the year was so strong that he had
been making various arrangements Of property,
sc, with reference to that impression. A few
weeks before his death, when at work with bis
son on the mountain, he had slight attack of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
The Pail Down Practice.

Death laughs when he sees the weak and feeble
bled, blistered, salivated opiumized grped with
violent purgatives He knows that under such
treatment they cannot long survive In direct con-
fict with this pull down practice is the principle
upon which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters operate.
The effect of this Incompatible vegetable restorative
is to build up the system and nvgorate the consti-
tuition. 1t imparts appetite and assists Digestion
enriches and ceanses the blood, regulates ard
tones the liver and the bowels, ana establishes an(
pereetuates healthy habit of body. By happy
combination of vegetable extractS-tonic aperient
and anti -bous-with pure stimuant, these effects
are simultaneously produced. There Is no prescrp-
ton OF the pharmacop9ia that has the same scope
You may find among its formulas scourges for the
bowels stmulants for the stomach sedalives for the
nerves. but no grand combination medicine that, like
Hostetters Bitters, Is at once tonic. aperient.
corrective and an Alternative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

The House Railroad Committee in report
ing bill authorizing national subsidy to an
Oregon railway company, like the imitation
lists forgets that both parties in their plat
forms declared against such policy. The
better part Of the country is opposed to fur
eaer subsidies, and the Committee, in report
ny the bill, has opened door to corrupt
JOBS without number. F-7sr.sr5sit