davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
A SPLENDID DRUG STORE FOR
"A SALE

IA SALE,
For enterprising young an or as to that for anu
person who wants a safe and profitable business /
can oter as good chance as can be found in the
country in the sale of
f. W. PIERCE'S DRUG STORE,
At Chester Depot. The store is elegantly fitted up
with all the modern first class fixtures contains lSs
walnut drawers, patent glass labels and pulls pre-
scrption case and desk, glass DOORS cases, &C. The
finish of store IS ash and black walnut and in its
arrangement and style will compare fayorably with
any store in the State. The business is already es-
tabllshed and draws from wide area of territory
In fact will give my word for it, here Is property
and trade, that smart, active, and go ahead man
can take with absolute certainty of success.
The building is two stories, size Is X as with /,
10 H. double piazza in front. and piazza on sides,
and thoroughly finished, and expressly arran ged for
about one acre of land, surrounded with a tasty
fence.
Owing to ILL health of the owner and necessary
change Of business am permitted to offer one un-
SACRIFICE.
The other half is owned by physician in full
practice, who will retain his part or sell if the mr.
chaser wishes, THE DRUG BUSINESS WILL BE
PURCHASER.
Only $1,000 need be paid down in the purchase. the
balance can be easily arranged.
All the movable fixtures. such plate glass, white
er with the stock of drugs and medicines. fancy
goods. sundr:es, DC, which are all CLEAN, NEW
and bought for cash at LOWEST PRICES. can be
haa oy the purchaser at correspondngly low rates
After full examination Of this property. knowing
how low am permitted to offer It. unhesitafingIv
claim that here is splendid and unequalled bust.
ness opportunity.
Call and learn full particulars at the premises or
Bellows Falls, March 9Th, 1873. y II II a ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects wonderful and satisfactory as ever
II restores gray or faded air to its youthful color
Il removes all eruptions. itching. and dandruff !;
ana the scalp by It's use becomes white and clean.
glands 70 tneir normal yigOr, preventing badness
and ma king the hair grow thick and strong
As a dressing nothing has been found So effectual
or desirable -
DIR. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts,
says OF II; l consider 1t the best preparation for
its intended purposes ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
Cure of Discharges from the Ear OF go
Years Slanding.
LETTER FROM
NJ R. j E. EDS SON,
LudLow,~ ".

LudloaC, ".
DIR. S. W. sMYTH;-
DEAR SIR 1T is with feelings of the deepest
gratitude that add to the many testimonials which
have received of your success in treating intri-
cate and obstinate diseases.
For over twenty years have been a sufferer from
deafness and offensive discharge in my left ear
After four months faithful application of your
remedies. l am happy to state that you have re-
stored my hearing and the to perfectly healthy
condition.
Congratulating the afflicted in having an oppor-
tuniy to avail themselves of your valuable services
and wishing you much success am truly yours,
J, Il. EDISON.
Chester, VT, March 10Th, 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATEN
r. II. Ed Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENI

foR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS on DESIGN
No. Is State st. opposite Kilby ST.. Boslo.
4 kTER an extensive practice of upwards Of Il
- years, continues to secure patents In the &c
states; also in Great Britain, France, and oths,
elgn countries, Caveats, Specifications, Assigns
Aha III papers Tor Patents, executed on ressoal
terms with dispatch. Researches made 10 deter
the validity and utility Of Patent OF Ipvsun
and legal and other advice rendered ia ali na-
touchlng the same. Copies Of the claims Of anT
tent furnished, by RENTING one dollar As5
nents recorded in Washington.
NO Agency in the United States possesses sups
faculties Tor obtaining Patents or ascertainibg
patentabiiity ofinventions
All necessity of a journey TO Washington Il
cure Patent and the usual great delay thsrs
acre saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
regard MIR. Eddy as one Of the most e,r.7I =
s'seees9ta practitioners with whom have had d.
49,, CHARLES MASON, Conn., Of Pats
1 have no hesitation in assuring inyentoa8
Shey cannot employ man more cOBfpefenf avg II
eorfhY and more capable of putting their sEFI
ions In form to secure for them an early a..
yorable consideration at the Patent Ofioe
EDMUND BURKE. late Com'r. OF Psts1e
MIR. K. Ii. Eddy has made for me over THlzl
applications for Patents, having been sneesssas
Utmost every case. Such unmistakabie pres
sreat talent and ability on his part leads me &c I
lmmend ali inventors to apply to him to pr'Al
heir Patents, as they may be sure OF hsyinF
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases d
Vt very reasonable charges.
Boston. Jan. 1.1s75 II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
Central Vermont Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commenc
W ing Monday, Dec. T. 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 800, NJ. 100 A. NJ 2:s0 p
Mail Train leavesSt Adams at $40 A. NJ. arriy,
IN Bellows Falls, via White River junction or Rut.
land at 20? P. ~, New London ct $50 NJ. con
aectlng with steamer tOrNeW York.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 1910 p N .
Montreal at $50 St Albans 90 arriving in
bellows Falls tvia. White River junction or Rut-
la3dl at SIS. A. NJ, lew London at II O5 AN
Mail Train leaves White River Junction at A. 90 A.
~, Bellows Falls Passenger Train 700 A. NJ Con
meeting at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston.
Morees ter at South Vernon with train for Spring
9e 9s ana NV ork, arriving in New London At
4. Junction $50 P NJ Bellows Falls 50 P N. for
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at go A. NJ. T.5o An. $40
Mail train leayes Boston, at 7,SOA N. Springfield
a. 900, A. u. New, London at 5000. NJ. Bellows
tor Burlington and St. Adams. Montreal. &C.. aq1
5Ylhg IN montreal at $40 P. N. and Ogdensburg at
Night Express leaves New York at 800 p. NJ.
opr1ngheld q 3 TO- P. NJ, Bellows Falls at II 20 p
Al wa, r. junction or Rutland.l arriving in St.
hloans az ~ A. NJ. Montreal at go A NJ. 0gdens-
:, Accommodation leaves New London at s.lOA. NJ.
6elIows tails 6.l0 p. N. (mixed} arriving in W
r, junction at S.i0P.M.
:, Mixed trains leave Brattleboro IT'S A. NJ Bellows
Feils s'2QA. y. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 80 A. NJ ar
irving in Rutland at $50 A. n also at sos p ~ and
arrive In Rutland at s 90 P, NJ
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Nigh, Trains
between st. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston,
Connections at w. R. Junction with trains on the
Horthern n. , and Connecticut and Paasumpsi-
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad, also with trains over the Rensse
Albany and the west
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
At the principal stations.
=. j. W. HOBART. Gen. sup't.
st. Adams. Vt. Dec. 4, 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
THE TERRACE BUILDING LOTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FoR 1s75.


The exercise of a little discernment enables per.
son 10 determine with reasonable precision those
places in village, that would be called desirable for
building, and always in locating q dwelling the
person acts with reference the prospective as well
as the present character of the surroundings. The
advantage of the TBRRACE BUILDING LOTS, ia
so well recognized now that nothing need be said
in their favor 1t is pretty well understood that we
have guarded by restrictions and conditions against
any possible bad features in this section so as to en-
able the purchaser to be at ease about any undesir
able buildings in the immediate vicinity, Ii is ut
terly impossible FOREVER, that uuisanees can be
erected on the terrace building lots. and future gem
eratons will thank for setting apart one SPOT in
Bellows Falls, perpetualy insured against any pos
sible accidents of this kind. And ii is proper that
il should be So for Nature itself has done every
thing to make il beautiful spot for habfftons and
so protected. it becomes in every respect most ia
vOred locality.
We shall continue to offer these lots on easy terms
and long paym ents so as to accommodate parties In
building
Our prices cannot fail to suit and if the lots don't
you will have to wait for another eOnvulsion of Ma
ture to make them expressly to your TASTE and the
chances are, then you might be disappointed. |
don't think would wait prices might vary change
OF owners might occur, and thousand little things
might happen to cheat you out of a trade, Plans
&c, can be seen, and full information obtained al
my office. j. D. BRIDGMAN
Belows Falls, VT. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
DR.. FLINTS
QUAKER BI1TERS.
DIR. FLINT'S

Composed Of Roots. Barks and Herbs,-the great
Blood Purifier of the day,-restoring vitality and
energy. To the Aged. they are blessing,-remov-
lating the body and cheering the mind. Mothers
and Maidens will find the Quaker Bitters safe and
reliable remedy, in all cases of illness incident to
the sex.-purifying the blood producing not only
vigorous circulation, but beautiful and healthy
complexion. Children suffering from sudden or se-
we're attacks of illness peculiar to early life often
find ready relief by taking one bottle of Quaker
Bitters. No one can remain long unwell IF cura-
ble) after taking few bottles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has just opened his Livery Stable.
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared to ae-
commodate the travelling public
All hose wishing for teams will do well to call
l.. T. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls, August 5th, 1874. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16

GET A BOTTLE OF HORSE RAD.
" ISL, AT
II WOODS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16

10000
100000 900
| 100000 100000 oooo 90
900 now ooooooooOoO 90 90 90
600 offer the largest and 90 90 o
90 most complete line 90 90 90
of these goods 90 90 90
90 ever offered in 90 90 90
90 this place. Hav- 90 90 90
90 ing bought the 90 90 90
90 interest OF George 90 90 90
o. Guild in THE 90 90 90
90 CARPET AND PA 90 90 90
90 PER II ANGINGS, 10000
90 shall add this week q 90 90
90 new line of CARPETS and 90 90
90 Furniture making the goods 90 o
90 very attractive. Everything 90 90
90 in the house furnishing line. 5000
90 Parties now can buy their goods 90
90 all in one bill and can buy low. 90
90 New PnrIor Furniture 90
90 New Cham Der Sets, co
90 New CaspeIs 90
90 New Paper Hanging, 90
90 New Window Shades, 90
90 NEW DESKS 90
90 and 90
900 Centre TIA 600
600 bies, 900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OooOoOoooOooOoooooOO
. Always on hand a large assortment of Collins and
Caskets, which can be furnished at once. asszz
G.. CHASE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
l.

VIM. Henry Branch, a man well
known in Gold Hill, met with a very
severe accident Wednesday last, while
working in the bottom OF the shaft of
the Prospect mine, about a mile east OF
town. His injuries are so serious that
there is hardly II chance out Of
twenty for his recovery. He and others
working along with him at the time,
SEM up an overloaded bucket of rock,
from which, rs it approached the sur-
face, a piece weighing about six pounds
fell to the bottom, a distance Of eighty
feet, hit him On the head, cut a fright
full looking cash seven inches long, ex-
tending from an inch to the right of the
crown of his head down and towards
the left, and caused a fracture of his
skull about five inches long. The in.
jury crazed him, but did not to
affect his strength, and he was there
fore taken to the surface with great
difficulty, 1t being found necessary to
bind him in order to do so.
Alexander McPhee met with a So
we're accident on Monday last while
cutting wood, with q companion near
Washoe, which came e resulting
fatally. 1t seems lie had laid down
some three or four pounds OF powder
by his side, and lit q match prepara-
tory to applying 1t to u fuse. In some
manner the match ignited the powder,
burning his face and hands in a terri
BILE manner. His companion came to
his rescue and found him ~senseless,
bis face terribly lacerated and burned,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

the hair burned off his head, and his
clothes on fire. By prompt action the
unfortunate man was barely saved
from being burned alive.
The number of names contained in
Bethel's new Directory is as follows:
Virginia. 6,l9S; Gold Hill, $500; Car
son, 1885; Silver City, COZ; Dayton,
800; Sutro, 1853; Empire, 243; Waslioe
City, Sc; Steamboat, 30; Franktown,
1873; Reno, 495-total, 1905. This
only comprises the lame of men, to-
gether with those OF women engaged
in business, and is probably about one
third of the entire population. On
this basis, the actual number of resi-
dents in Virginia City is 1884; Gold
1921; Reno, l,4S5, and the entire pop
; Nellie Ross, a woman living on B
street, Virginia, came near dying or
Wednesday from the effects of a dose
of morphine. She had been on a
drunk for a week past. What her OBJ
ject in taking the morphine was is not
certain. Some think it was that she
might sleep. and others that she want
ed to die. She was taken to the County
Hospital.
The Statutes, Journals of Senate and
Assembly, together with the appendix
thereto, are all out and distributed.
Everything is gotten up in the best
style, and reflects great credit on the
State Printer. If we recollect Alright,
the work was eve done so punctu-
ally before.
At the annual meeting of the Occi-
dental Mining Company, the following
Trustees were re-elected: j. G. Flood,
w. S. O'Brien. James g.. Fair, Edwd.
Barron and John w. Mackey.
The South Mountain Mining Com
pany has levied an assessment of 50
per share, which will be delinquent
September IA.
Nat. Furst and Ike Isaacs, of Vir-
ginia City, are pitted for a foot race.
I5O yards, for $3.50 a side. Nat. gets 10
feet the 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
GRANTS CHANCES FOR A THIRD
TERM.

General Grant said in his celebrated
letter that be would accept another
term IL the people wanted him, and
Collector Casey and Matt. Carpenter
and General Logan and Senator Nor
ton and Senator Sargent and many 9TH
or prominent Republicans say the
country can't begin to get along with
out him. The colored Republicans OF
the South arealso for him toa man. THIS
being the state Of the case. it may be a
matter OF some interest to examine the
probability of his denomination next
year.
In the first place, the party's opinion
will be expressed in the National Con-
vention. In that body the Southern
delegates will have one hundred and
thirty. eight votes, and they will be
able to nominate q candidate with the
help OF only one or two Northern dele
cations. Now, if there were anybody
in the field c~onspicuously in opposi-
ton to General Grant, it might be pos
sihls, with good management, to make
break in this solid Southern vote.
North Carolina might send delegates
for Blaine, Georgia forWilson, Mississip-
pi for Butler. But the tendency of the
Southern Republican, which means
chiefly the colored voter, is to stick to
General Grant; and as nobody so far
has set up any pretensions in opposi-
ton to him, and as the Federal Office
holders In the South-who number,
with their deputies and assistants, per-
haps two thousand five hundred in
each State-compose, with their per-
sonal following, almost, II not quite,
the whole white Republican vote in
most Of those States, they are 60 UNI
likely to come to the convention pre-
pared to SUPPORT General Grant, as
their colored constituents will want
them to.
Of the Northern delegation Senator
Conkling would, undoubtedly, do his
best to carry New York for Grant; Sem
ator Morton would use his great inau-
ence to carry the Indiana delegation;
General Butler, counting, perhaps, on
. second chance, would unhesitatingly
throw his influence in Massachusettsin
the same direction; General Logan
would try to bring votes from Illinois;
Senator Sargent would help with Cali
fornia; Senator Frellnghuysen would
try to carry the New Jersey delegates;
and out Of all these there would even
be votes to spare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
NOW WE LOST THE CARRYING
TRADE,

Time was when we did the carrying
trade Of the world-a glorious era,
when American vessels waved the
stars and stripes over the remotest
sea Now q native born or q natural
lied citizen Of the United States, leav-
ing any one of our ports, finds himself
or herself under Q foreign fag-gener-
ally that OF Great Britain-and from
every sea has disappeared the beauti-
ful emblem Of our nationality.
This result, shallow-pated politicians
or designing d~emagogues tell us. came
from English cruisers sailing under
Confederate colors, that swept our mer-
chantmen from the high q
Such stuff, says Don Piatt in the
Washinton Capital, may serve in Con-
gress, that generally knows nothing,
or on the stump, to the ignorant con-
stituents Of tho average Congressman,
but the more thoughtful know that
American energy and enterprise will
replace q lost marine in thirty days-ii
It pays. The fact is that it does not pay.
Iron has superseded wood, and we can
moi use the iron, although more album
dantand OF better quality with us than
the English, because between our
protective system, so.called, and our
vitiated currency, we have made iron
% costly We can not turn it into vessels
and compete with England. That is
the whole story.
We might have overcome these OBJ
stacles to . certain extent by purchas-
ing vessels built on the Clyde, but we
havean old law on the statute books
that prohibits the purchase abroad Of
spurious money, obscene books and
vessels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

fire broke out among some hay bales,
which line the city front from Clay to
Jackson streets. 1t is still burning but
is under control. The loss is probably
not great.
Fire Mt the Imperial Mine-FataI Ac-
cident.
VIRGINIA CRY, Aug. Is.
The hosting works Of the Imperial
mine took fire this morning from
sparks from the smoke-stack. No
damage Was done to the shaft or mine
and the machinery was only damaged
by water Loss, about S25 900.
About 2 o'clock this afternoon John
Cock, working in the pump compart-
ment of the Overman mine, ut Gold
Hill. while fixing a pump, accidental
ly fell from u ladder, on which he was
standing, "A distance oftwenty-five feet,
and was instantly killed. Deceased
mas about 81 years of age and a native
of Cornwall, England. He leaves a
wife.
In Memory to President johnson.
VALLEJO, Aug. II.
Every half. hour guns have been
fired all day at the Navy yard in ac.
cordance with the order OF the Depart
ment, directing such observance
of the death Of Andrew johnson.
The flags on the Island are 1T half
mast.
Criminal News.
H%oLLIsTER, Aug. IL.
The prisoners Louis and Morgan,
who attempted to assassinaie Joel Haw.
kins and w Mankins,th murderers of
ftl.aa AfDflan xAt,x. go. 80
moved to San Jose for safety on July
9th. were returned from there to Jail
here this afternoon Tor trial. Morgan
made a full confession, admitting the
deed. A large crowd gathered and At.
tempted to catch u glimpse of the pris-
Oners, but were disappointed. The
officers fearing violence from the mob,
disembarked with them ia the out
skirts of the town and conveyed them
in a closed carriage 10 Jail.
Politics-Our Jones' Railroad.
Los ANGELES, Aug. II.
Gen. VOlney +. Howard, speaking
this evening, favored Honghton's
Texas Pacific Railroad bill. II IL said
the southern part of this county will
throw a large vote, irrespective oil
party, for this issue.
The Express this evening says there
have been rumors al Santa Monica and
elsewhere for ON days past that Sen
ator Jones intended TO sell out his Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad to
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. These reports have reached To
the Senator's headquarters and are
contradicted there.
=
Indians Thought to be Trouble.
HOme.
TUCSON, A. T., Aug. IL.
Advices from Sonora 10 July 80 say
the Yaukea Indians are getting trouble.
some. They refused to meet the State
authorities when invited by the Gov
rnOr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14
Fatal Results OF Jealousy.
r 0REIc N w S.
Recess Of Parliament Synopsis
of Her Majesty's Closing Adj.
dress.

dresS
LONDON, Aug. Is.
Parliament prorouged to-day until
the 18th of October.
The Queens speech, closing the $685.
sions, says her relations with all for
eign powers continues cordial, and
she looks forward with confidence to
the maintenance of European peace.
The visit OF Seq Yed, of Zanzibar, had
led to the conclusion of a supplemental
~ convention, looking to the o
complete suppression at the a 5 of the
African slave trade. With regard to
the attack on English expeditions and
the murder of Margary, she says no
effort will be spared to secure the pun
ishment of the instigators and perpe-
traitors of the crime. Referring to the
preservation of the peace OF Ireland,
she expresses her qualification at the
adoption of a measure which, while re-
Taxing the stringency of the forner
acts, IS calculated to restore tranquility
there. Regarding the shipping bills,
she r~ejoices that Parliament has been
able by a temporary act to diminish
the dangers to which seainen are *
posed. She has every reason to hope
that the progress of the revenue, which
has marked recent years, will be fully
sustained in the present one.
A Vessel Crippled.
MONTREAL, Aug. IL.
The steamer Algerian struck on Split
Rock Rapids yesterday. The passen.
gers. numbering 800, mostly American
tourists, were rescued and returned to
Montreal by special train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

AN ancient darkey of Vicksburg was
observed gathering a basket Of bones
in the rear of a boarding house, and
when asked what use he intended to
put them tn, he replied: "Dere's lot o.
Northern chaps wakin' around heah
an axing for relics of de war, an Use
gwine to please de crowd If it take all
de beef bones from out doah in Vicks.
burg"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-14

ACCELERATED sporting man Of Ohio,
whaley, said to an interviewer: II
think Senator Thurman will save Al
len. Thurman IL recognized by the
anti McLain Democrats as sound on
the currency. He has taken tho stump
to show that no man, who holds his
views, need be inconsistent by support
ing the Democratic ticket. Thurman
can treat that subject In such a way
that It will be eliminated from the cam
paign.