davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
ICTICE TO WATER RENTERS,

"
OFFICE CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 0, lS75,
The bills for 1875 are now roady andp
able at the Registrars office, l,C00 Market
street. The law requires that all bills paid
the bill, those paid during the month Of
February, five per cent. additional those
paid during the months OF March
len per cent. additional and tuy
amounts remaining unpaid alter April Isl,
1875, the Registrar is required to have The
ferrules withdrawn and suit instituted for
the recovery of the amount due, and the
ises until such arrears with assessments
and s. 0Ofor drawing ferrules are pa d.yniae
hours a. IN, to Jpn
EDWARD MCINTYRE
dec. Stf Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15

NOTICE.--I hereby warn all persons
~ against negotiating note drawn by
me, payable TO the order of L. S. be Nnin.
kirk, for $50, dated November 9th, at thee
months, as have not received value tIara.
for. JNO, w, CAEARY
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 9Th, l3,5. CT
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
sep2O-tf

NJ OTICE TO COUNTY TAX "a Eksr !snr
II Notice lis hereby given that all persons
Indebted for County, State and Foor I%x, TAX,
for the year 1875, for the Second or Nollh%HiI caiI
District of " ilmingtoM Hundred, n'E'I,,pn. ~, IN
and Settle the same. The Collector ~ 10y ~
found at his office, corner OF Elshtat a Iiu liz
Shipley streets, or in the evenings " A.'
residence. sos West Fourth street. ,oi,
DUTY OF CC CLLECTOR.--If any person ,. 'H'.
OF neglect to pay their Tax within tn 1sSS ,s;,S
after this notice, the Collector may tTrS Yiny
and collect the same with cost aecor"'"5
to law .,,ou, ,ot
II the owner of any Real Estate siadr shalI nGt i
reside in the Hundred, or lH li!lnVIL' I'yv y
shall be the duty of the Collector 10 ro,,. m,n
and collect the same off the personal psojt.
erty of the tenant Observation-Disclosures "''
i0W.
LEWIS McCA!L..
Collector
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15

DIDGE's FOOD IS THE ooRSffGi> oRfGGiI Al
hIDGE'S FOOD IS The onAo ,se
(Cooked) food of its kind. It does e,,ritv; ni re.
acidity and wind. Guaranteeu P"'.iiSa aiSSra 10
mains unchanged. Is put uprru,,.,y. up r
suit oil. Sold by drpgRists every
decl..f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

NATUREfs REMEDYt

III
- -
..
A 90 $3.50 ase tee 1est
A- AFt Af A-e @aiaAa
tes ~ - Sc 80
sAtAf 'fAa s.AtAs t3.'tF
L.-R - .tAt 1850
49,
I@ w
80 'eteats tst aA+t .ts.
s..
tAs 4s@.i a. p
t-t "e Ht't
a-ss .- .,.
~ 80"
@ t 'a tA. '.AsAt"
p - saisg taet %
Err..-. H.. e $50 80. ~ tl..1 va
ems Hzt lfeaIuaat q ~ aauatAziurtf. have
aaaaa# AHu. Hasfta. er4s aHna she Haaa 81 our
tter Ha#f. uarft II 8as aefa ri Fsr vsArs ana
aa $50 tefr taaaaf1I
#at Vermont UH.as Il 4ar.I a. ISIS. saYs -
Ear Hssr FHaEaa nfauHFa.4aa Id savalsaf Fra.
nrHIss
Ha.. J. j.. Ea.aaa8. gaIyaks. Mas Head
aa nt aaHaruH. tined svefftblus far 7sars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
Scrofula or Kings Evil

White sweiIuEs, Ulcers, Erysipelss, spelled
Neck. Guitfe scrofglous IahsmmAtious, Ind0.
iaul IuGAmmatioas, Mercural affections, Old
Sores. ETuptious OF the Skin, Sore Eyes etc
In those, a. IN sli other constitutional Diseases
NALAE NlsEgAH BirrERs have shown their
great curative pgwers lu the most obstinate and
iulraetshie case-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
~ Female namnlaintr.

Boz guuag a. sid, married ~ siHEis. al The dEsn
&C vHmkabuga. o. tAe tarB q lie. TIE TuAic
Nilsrs alsp.ag - decided ~ tBtaeBes that i'm
.r.EaE-nL-. L 80. usfHH.l-L-e-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
Pin. Tape, and other Worms,

JnTkiHs iu sht Fstsm % - many thousands, are
ffeafually aestuTed aud removed. Ne sYstsm
a{ nrdga.as. DO ysEmfuEss. no KAthslmihlties
ulIl free The sFsien from worms Ike these Bit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

IfuHa.sts da8 8sasft' Assnts, n2H Ffanslseo,
ga4tsnalA. ana cuF. Wssel1g boA ard hGflt3n,
STA. Nsa E8fa alaamlgG "a q
Sod 81 AL BKCGGnTs AND pEALEEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
For Skin Diseases.

Efapt#ans IeiEar rsit-kheum B.oirhss. spots,
FmpIes rusfBlss. I8t.s Lsfbuucles, hing, s0Tms,
-aa88-htaa saFa ENes, EfyFipelRs Itch Hcurfs
bieeg. sFAtan- ~ Jae SE4n, HamaTs aud Diseases
~ Size Sffn q sAxteveF Hamr uf nature. are lit
yailFd & ua and carried out % the system IN q
abort time Is the lice ai these Bttsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

Headache. ain 90 the shoulders Coughs Tight
ue-a 81 tue Chest, Dizziuess, Sour Eructat,ons
81 tbs stomach, Bad Taste IN the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, psip.tauou 81 The Heart Iufam alton Of
the Luug- Paiu in the region Of the Kidneys
and hundred other painful symptoms, are the
00springs Of Dyspepsia one bottle will prove
better guarantee d its merits than leug tby
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

II ALL anu W ~ LEN SLCl III NJ
MASON & JERKOWSKI,
Bates House, Corner Store,
43 Merchants Row, RUTLAND, VI.
are selling
Mems Heavy Beaver Suits from
S13 so to Is So
All Wool Cass Suits $40 90 to SIG IS.
Tricot Suits, all wool SIS 90 to $50 CO.
Black Cloth Basket Goods, Diagonals
in suits from $ll so to S2S so.
Mems Working Suits 81 90 to So so.
Youths, Boys, and ChiIdren's Suite,
all styles and prices
Beaver Overcoats from SO to SIS so.
Fur Beaver Overcoats from So 90 to
SCI so.
Chinchille 0vcrcoats from Sc rs TO $l4
Ulster and Cape Overcoats $ll to $25,
The Celebrated Iron Clad Ovcrcoats
50 rs, 81 90. s. 70 and So 90
Boys and Childrcus' Overcoats Of all
descriptions
4 complete stock Of Hats and Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
','You WILL CONSULT YorG Own INTEHE-T
BY CALLING AT rHE BATES HOUSE, CORNER
TORE BEFORE PURCHASING ELsGwHEaE
NAsON h JEEkO#sKI
One New Single Harness and One
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers,

which are 50 prevalent IN the valleys Of our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippl, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Cul1ra-
do, Bf5z1- I,io Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
savannah, Roanoke. James sud many others,
vilh their vast tributaries, throughout our en-
tire country during the summer aud Autumn,
aud remarkably 50 during seasons Of unusual
heat aud dyuess are invariably accompanied
by crtousivs arrangements Of the stomach and
liver, snd other abdominal yiscera. In their
treatment, purgstiye, exertiug a powerful in
hucucs upon these various orgaDr L. essential.
~ necessary. There In no cathsrtic for the pur-
pose equal 70 DIX. j. WALKERS NISEGAR BITrER-,
they viii speedily remove the dsrk-colored
ysc.d matter with which the bowels are loaded,
at the same time stimulating the secretions Of
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
NINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VICE GABLE.
FREE IRON ALCOHOL.

FREE FROV ALCOHOL.
DIR. J. WALEEH's CALlFoRNn VIsEsAR BrITEEs
ayo purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
3r usa sierra Nevada mountains Of Caliiotnis, the
accidental properties Of wbich are extracted
fHefs'ram uHuut the Use OF Alcohol. The qucs.
tun is almost daily asked, what i. the cause Of
H, unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIrrrRs ?"
oar answer H. that they remove the cause Of
disea-o, and tbe patient RECEIVERS his health.
They bre tbe great blood puuder aud hfe-giy-
ug principle, a perfect iteuoyAtor aud inwgora-
tor of the system Never before in the history
IF rhe world has medicine been compounded
pu--asriug The remarkable qualities Of VINEGAR
BTIEn- In healing the .ics Of every disease man
t- heir 60. They are gentle Purgstye As we'll
as Tonic, relieving Congestion OF inflammation Of
she Liver and yisceral Organs, in Bilious hi
asases
DU. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrrrRs
act ou all these csses in similar manner By
EuIu}luE the Blood they remove the cause, and
ay resolving away the effects Of the inflammation
Ohio tubergniar depositsJ the affected parts re-
raiye health, and permanent cure il effected
If men will enjoy good health,
let them usc VINEGAR BITrEHs As medicine and
avoid the Use OF alcoholic stmuIsnts 10 every
form,
Grateful Thousands
proclaim VINEGAR BTTTEHs the most wonderful
iuy!goraut that ever sustained the sinking rys-
tenn
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long unwell
provided their bones ale not destroyed by min
aral poison or other msaus, aud vital organs
wasted beyond repair,
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

to kill the animal without materiallyin-
juring the vegetable life. SoftsOap will
also kill mildew on peach trees much
more speedily than sulphur will The
mildew on roses is harder to kill, but
even it will succumb to tolerably-suong
dose. 1t should be applied in the even
ing after the sun is off the plants.
But my text is "When to plant" and l
have not yet said anything about it.
Well, the time to plant is as soon as the
leaf-growth is fairly matured in autumn,
and before the roots have ceased to grow,
while the ground is warm and sweet and
in fit state to be properly worked.
Last September planted over half a
mile Of ornamental box-edging; it took
less than third of the time it would take
to do in the winter or early spring, be
cause the weather was good, the day not
too short and the soil worked beautifully.
My man said: Nara good to plant un
now, measter, the vrost all have it OUT"
but, however, with a little forcible per-
suasion, it was planted; and the surface
of the ground close to the box was kept
loosened instead of remaining firm as it
was made up; consequently the frost, OF
which we had rather more than a suf-
ficiency, did it no injury, and when ex-
amined in the spring it had roots two
inches long, and the top commenced
growth as early as that which had not
been shifted. s5s288 ff&f
Many people are afraid to move fruit
trees before the leaves have fallen; this
is quite mistake 1t is best for the
growths to be matured, but immature
growths can always be cut off, and If the
leaves are so numerous as to cause ex.
cessive evaporation, and consequent
shriveling of the bark, it is good plan
to thin with the scissors, but not too
much, for the more leaves plant will
bear without shrivehng the quicker
will root action commence.
1t does not injure tree tenth part as
much to move it before its leaves are
fallen as it does to move it in the spring
when its buds are beginning impercep
| tibly to swell, and its circulation, owing
| to the absence Of vigorous root-action, is
| sluggish. l moved many fruit trees las
| October, including pears of a good siz.
on the pear stock, and they can hardly be
| distinguished now. Such is never the
case with spring planted trees in the frs
season, and very often they do not recover
at all.
Another reason for amateurs planting
| early is that the nurserymen cannot plan
| till amateurs have finished, and consequent
ly the later we defer our planting the les
likely are we in future to obtain health,
young trees from the vendors. William
Taylor, IN N. Y. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07
When TO Plant.

Perhaps | had better begin by telling
my readers when not to plant-viz. when
there is tie or no root-action, as In mid
winter; secondly, when evaporation is
excessive, as at midsummer, unless means
can be found to check evaporation till
such time rs the wounded roots are healed
sufficiently to absorb an ample supply OF
moisture. If | We're obliged TO choose be-
tween these two extremes | should certain
ly for most plants prefer operating at mid
summer; for then, If the work is careful
" and quickly done on day when the
atmosphere is not deficient of moisture
root-action recommences in a few hours,
| think | might say minutes, and our sus-
pense is very short indeed, for then II a
blank should occur we can for certain I'LL
it up in October. Those who have not
been obliged by circumstances to try mid
summer planting would be astonished to
see the amount of torture a healthy plant
will bear at that time, When making
new walks, ETC., in ornamental grounds 1
have had goodsized trees out OF the
ground two or three weeks during June
or July with merely a bit OF grass wrapped
round their roots, and they suffered very
little from 1t, OF course they had good
balls and they were well planted. III
there are young, immature growths they
should be cut back when this can be done
without Disagreement Another plan Is
10 check evaporation by Swinging whit
ing and water, or even dirty water, over
the foliage Whiting is best rs 1t reflects
the suns rays.
have no faith whatever in Swinging
outdoor plants with clear water in hot
weather, unless il is for the purpose OF
knocking of insects, and these can be
kept OFT easier, better, and with less IN
Jury 70 the trees in other ways. Ny own way
is to syringe all subject Ia insect attacks
with soft-soap water, about two ounces TO
the gallon, once or twice during the grow
ing season Let those who wish T. be
fashionable use the patent compounds; |
am content ~ be old-taShioned and use
soft soap, which is unpalatahle 10 every
insect with which gardener is tormented.
including mealy-bug. have had several
battles with this, deteSted enemy, but SO
far, thanks 10 Soft-Soap and my own clear
evesight II would not trust any other pair
OF eyes besides my own, have been able
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07
Transplant Small Trees.

When selecting trees ofany sort to trans
plant the aim always should be to choose
those that are small and thrifty rather
than large ones that have grown little or
none at all during year or two past. 1t
is grave mistake to conclude that large
trees when removed apd transplanted will
commence bearing much sooner than
small trees. When trees are only one or
two years old, if the roots are removed
with the stems, they will grow rapidly by
the first season after being transplanted.
But if trees are large it will De difficult to
remove the roots Hence large trees will
be far more liable to die than small ones
Or if they live the roots will be so badly
mutilated that young trees will soon
be much larger than large ones. In order
to live and grow luXuriantly trees, when
taken up, must have mat Of roots. 1t is
difficult to persuade our impatient planters
into proper system reducing the heads
of their trees. They will search the coun-
try over for large trees--"the larger the
better"-and then they will not remove an
inch of their wood that would be direct
ly opposed to their printipe-their motto,
q the larger the better.h Experience, how
ever, will remedy this; but twill be dear
ly bought in many cases. The expert
enced cultiyator, when he goes to purchase
trees, or select them for planting, will en-
deavor to procure tirst-rate sorts; and in
stead oflooking merely at the height otthe
trees, will see that they have thrifty,
| stout bodies and good roots; the mere
matter of height is of no importance
| to him, if everything else be right. The
inexperienced, as Il general thing, will
cast his eve around for the tallest tree,
and have that if he can, regarding all the
other considerations of minor importance.
What a mistake he makes! II circum-
stances connected with the weather, the
soil, or the time of planting be untavora-
Bile, you may have left too much OF head
or side branches on your trees, the growth
of the top may not be seconded or aided
by the roots sufficiently, and the tree will
either stand still or flag and die. In such
cases the remedy, in addition to that al
ready alluded to, will be cutting back
closer, thus reducing the growing surface
and lessening the demand upon the roots.
We have often had to cut back closer than
| we wished to make the tree start vigorous
| ". Last season we planted some pear
| trees in damaged state, apparently quite
| hopeless cases, all dried and shriveled up.
Some we pruned every branch Oft the
stem, leaving only one eye at the base OF
each. to make new branch. Others we
cut stem and all off within a foot of the
ground. Nearly all lived but while the
| former made but an inch or two of growth
of young branches the latter threw up
numerous strong branches from foot to
| two feet in length, and in the autumn were
much the handsomest and best trees, bet
ter rooted and every way superior TO those
that were not headed in. Many of our
peach trees were cut back tree times be-
fore the new growth would start.-N. T.
Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07
ConsumptiOu Can Re Cured.

ScHENcKs Pulmonic Syrup, Schencks Sea Weed
Tonic. Schencks Mandrake Pills, are the only
medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough will
occasion the death OF the patient; they lock up the
liver stop the circulation Of the blood hemorhage
follows and in fact, they clog the action OF the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF
two-thirds OF the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain OF dull pain in the side, consti-
patton. coated tongue, pain i'll the shoulder blade,
feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the 1000
lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belchng up of wind
These symptoms usually originate from dlsor-
dered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons ~ affected il they take one or two heavy
colds and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver ciogseu,
remaining torpid and inactive. and, almost before
they are aware, the lungs are a mass OF sores ana
liberated the result OF which is death.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain OPIUM or anything calcn-
lated to check cough suddenly
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolyes the 1000,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach, AIDS
digestion and creates aravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costlve, skin sallow. or the
symptoms otherwise OF bilious tendency,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines prepared only by j, a.
ScHENcK & Son, N. E. cor. 9th and Arch sts, fhil-
ada, and for sale by all druggists and dealers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07
The Strange Disease.

LIKE the thief at night, it steals in upon
US unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes IN
the back. They feel duh and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort Of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is feeling like heavy load on the
stomach, sometimes faint, all-gone sensa.
ton ut the pit of the stomach, which 1000
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clahl
my. After awhile a cough sets in, at hrSt
dry, but after few months it is attended
with grcenish-colored expectorauon. The
patient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not appear 10 afford any rest. After .
time he becomes nervous, irritable ana
gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There Is
4 giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly. Inc
bowels become costiye, the skin is dry ana
hot at times. The blood becomes thick ana
staguant the whites Of the eyes become
tinged with yellow. the urine is scanty ana
high-colorcd, dcpOsting sediment aitef
standing. There is frequently splitting up
of the food, sometimes with sour taste
aud sometimes a swcetish taste. inns Is
frequently attended with palpitation OF me
heart. The vision becomes impaired Win
spots before the eyes. There is feeling OF
great prustratiuu and weakness. All Oh
( these symptoms do not make their appear
anCe at one time, but during the various
stages they are in turn present III IS
thought that nearly one third Of our popu,,
lation has this disease in some of its varied
forms 1t has been found that medical men
have mistaken the nature of this disease
Some have treated il for liver complaint,
some for dyspepsia, others Tor kidney uls-
ease, etc, etc. but none of these various
kinds of treatment have been attended with
success. II is found, however, that the
SHAKER EXTRACT or RooTs mot paten'
uiedicinel. when prepared properly, VIII re-
move the disease in all its stages. care
should be taken TO procure a good arueio;
Sold by A. J. WHITE, General Agent, SiS
Pearl street, n Y. Agents wanted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07
Baby's Clothes.

AFTER nabv begins TO walk the trial
which falls to the proud young mothers
lot is neither light nor uncommon. IL
she be only tolerably familiar with the
laws of life and health there Is a constant
warfare going on in her mind between the
pretty costumes OF the ENID ana her
reasonable and natural soicltude about
its health. If it is plump and vigorous
child. she longs TO exhibit Its ulmpled
neck, arms and legs 10 the genera! pubic,
and she generally strikes balance by
showing the legs. Now every oaSy ; feet
should be kept warm, and tender chlid's
especially, and yet these extremities are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

nifty wanted to know exactly how fast
went. So / huddled close V Fair and
turned my eyes toward the hills Every
Gobject Iplaced my eye on was gone before
[ could clearly see what it was. Mount
aims passed like visions ard shadows 1t
was with difficulty that | could get my
breath. fel: that did not weigh g hun
died pounds, although knew in the sharp
ness of intellect which one has at such q
moment that the scales turned at 200. Mr..
Flood and Mr.. Hereford, although they
started several minutes later than We, were
close upon us. They were not so heavily
loaded and they had the full sweep Of the
water, while we had 1t rather at second
hand. Their boat finally struck ours with
a terrible crash. Mr.. Flood was thrown
upon his face and the waters flowed over
him. leaving not dry thread upon him.
What became Of Hereford ! do not know,
except that when he reached the terminus
of the flume he was as wet as any OF US.
This only remains to be said: We made
the entire distance in less time than rail
road train would ordinarily make, and a
portion of the distance wewent faster than
railroad train ever went. Fair said We
went at least mile minute; Flood said
we went DIT inc TdlC VI 1OV uiliCo OH
hour, and my deliberate belief is that we
went at rate that annihilated time and
space
We were wet lot when we reached the
terminus of the flume. Flood said he
would not make the trip again for the
whole Consolidated Virginia mine Fair
said that he should never again place him.
self On an equality with timber and wood i,
and Hereford said he was sorry that he
ever built 1.-THE flume. AS for myself, |
told the milionaires that had accepted
my last challenge. When we left our
boats we were more dead than alive. We
had yetsixtcen miles to drive to Virginia
City. How we reached home the reader
will never know asked Flood what |
was to do with my spoiled suit Of English
clothes. He babe me good night, with
the remark that my clothes were good
enough to give away. The next day
| neither Flood nor Fair was able to leave
his bed For myself | have only the
strength to say that have had enough OF
fumes