davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
Ser US a r.

NuS3ug aus efnem 8rtefe BON .. GetumliI.
LEI, Buit, bUparc Co., Soma, an letnen
9cbn s. cetumaasr, 8eoaetelr bes ,,Nl-
bany 5erplbS."
tE....".~S6 fann ni6t umbiu. Dt6 au bitten,
In 3etRem 8iatte unleren DTentliHen Dant fir
bic betlung Detner Mutter bur6 Or. Mua.
RDute'S Samburger 1ropfen aussuIpre&en.
Wie Du reia, lit fte liebe Mutter an einen1
lttperen 9eberletben unS felbf ote 6nfe unge.
rei Merste tpar pergeblth. Wtr prDbtrlen pte
Dam burger lrcpftr ure ruree bur6 c.n Sc.
brauh e~erlslten ole tSslunbbeit Der Wutier
mteeer berseieQt. 31 punlhe, DIV tcstcta
ete bambureer Weo8tueu thinner auf's Bette
smsstsleu. eanu tie babeu nd auf's VOrireF
l,tits tn uniersr 3amilte ber d5rt.
pio Mono GOasse.- MaeOn. 81. bsn
"a. tebruar, 1876
.........Dr. glusu0 80nis's 6amburssr
lrcpfeu iiub pom ausaeettueter irfunS uno
ee6talb nabelu uuentbebrli6 fur cii6.
&ec. Batter s. 5. Rsbnaur.
Gin sutss RittsI ssgsn @clif unb eetbl6mer-
3en 1ub Or. Nusuf RSnie'5 6am5uraer Crop.
fen, iaretbt 6err Wiidasi Wel. Wilbonafa
Snb., oenn ~bteelbeu belfsn duseabi,iltn.
Der Oant elmer 8 a tlte.-S6 uni
me;re 5rau fasen Sbnen ben srOBteu Danf fit;
Dr. Nueuf 8Onis's bamburser IrOpfen,
hretbt 5err SObn pott, @enepa Sas.. oenn
~bteielben BADEN uns erO6e Dtente e~rwtelea.
Wir la1en bic Srcpien Mot metr ausseb n.
Gesen 5aut- Rranfbetten uro ale 1ure
nfnfeiten. peldye nerbcrbenem plut ent9prinden
limb Or. Nuenff 8Snte's 5dmburger 3rOpfer
Elm gong a4sseseihne 60 Wittel. eenn lie int
bic beten glu.reintser. 90 ftretbt 6err SObu
George 8oSenl9as in 2emDnt. Sas.
SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 10 frant, BAT
Id fetne 9retie rnftr pertragen tonute. f@reibt
6err geter Clemens, 9ittle Orleans, Mb. Sd
nabn1 Or. Ausuf 8Suts's 5amburser IrOpfer
uno bin nun iDieber nt6t rur gang bergefeut
lcnpern futile mid bel frdftissr ais frlber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

Sd perfaufte absr 5000 5lafden BON Or.
Nusuf aSnie's 6ambareer Ircpfen unb tann
beaeneen, tab bieleIben nit BEN beffen Grfclee
begIettet lIne unb bic Na@frage mad htelem
treffiGen Setlmtttl tdsItG Snntmrnt. z.
8rebm, Drusaif, 172 SmttbFslO ct, pitts
burg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

Gtne freubtge Mtttbetlu1e.-
6err 9altbalar eetn, 9outb Mbants, NaF,,
lGreib, an uns sd. fTnnte eiHsn sansen 30.
eeu DcQ iGreiben uub bann tUunse it bod nt6t
genug fhretben mas @UteS mir Or. Nueul
8Dnte's 5arabureer Ercpfen ttdtsn. 5: babe
aber 3psi Sabre aat DoctOrfn in bieilsr rmae-
genb gebrau6t uno Ella l6nereS Gelb ausssae.
ben, bis mid bic hamburger GrOpfeu ron met
nem i6refliGeu usbel D;spepil ~befreiter unS
t6 nun fible, baB I'D LANCER l,bsn psrbe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

eenug fhreiben mas @Htes mir Or. Nuaul
RDntg'S 5arrburger Ercpfen thdten. s. babe
Iber 5mft Sabre aQt Dcctorfn in bieisr hinge
gsnb gebrau6t unb ETA l6pereS Gelb nusgsae.
ben, BIG mid BE hamburger IrDpfeu vou NET.
nent l6reflihen uebel D;5peptl ~befreiter unn
I'D nun fible, elB i'd ldussr l,bsn psrbe."
6err GbaS. baubtr1ann EiYsr pUtnt, q.
S. beaeult tpie folgt: sd lit lett abt @ohen
al 9GwiGe unb &opfl1srsen eur6 unperpau.
ltGftit bernOrgebrdGt. Durh oeu 8ebrau6
pom Or. Iueuf EDEie's 5amburqer Ircpfen
bin Id @ptt lei Danf miebcr icreit beraeaeat,
saS i'd meineu alien gelhdftgun en- wteocr
nahaeben fam. SD farm baber cisle Wect-
an Nlen 5sifeus empfeblen."
p%ersoner, bic an Mppe:itIclisfett unS @iber-
wlller geJsn Spstisn lstosr, ftne Or. @uguf
8Dnis'6 Dannbureer Irosfen empfebIer.
5err Watbtas DrabobeI, glae Sp,ing, NeO.,
l6retbt barber !: Netr 8ater, TbOn bod TN
Utter. perler ieinen Nppettt unb latte fO,or ei-
aen Wiberwtlen segen Sp:tfer, mas fbr fetr
l6rah unb leireno mahte. Nuf unler 3ure-
ben aebrauHte ct Or. Nueuf 3Snis's 5amtnr.
aer Ircpfen Der Nppetit tebrte sutff unb or
tublt nun Gin gang anrerer Weri& 3u lein.
Sd bin meter beFer ais i'd ie ertrartete au
rerpen, lhretbt phil. RcR. 5alempiae, Utsc.,
oanf Or. Musuf 8Cnis's 6amburser Sropfen.
Sd lit lanse an 5eritlopfen unb scs
3mei 9er3ts gu 8atae, Cbne bag I'D 0inbernne
erbtelt. SD entlhl0B mid, BITE 6ambnreer
Ercpfen beg Or. Mueuf RSnfe 81 gebrau1en.
Soft CUR gbre uno Or. Auguf ,RSnis's 5dm.
burger lrOp'sn gum Rabme mub tt lasen, bae
mir ~otsislben raetne @efunobeit pieber gaben.
5err 5tsif in GnanoasO 6ia, Grill. tbetIt
sns nit Sd lit felt suet Sabren an etnsr
bOsartieen Sle6te, bic alien Mittteln pibers
tfaro. ga 9ebrdudt' th utebrcre WoGen
lang Or. Nueuf 4Sntg'S 6imbnrger Ercrfen
mad gorf&rift unS wurpe BON bteiem bSsa;tt-
gem 9etpen p~oGitdnptg eebetlt.
5p6lfidbrtses MaeenIetben.
u nrerbauIt1te tt unb Ropff@mer era
purben burG ben @ebrau& BON Or. Mugaf
SSnts's hamburger Sropfen sebetlt unb ioQ.e
ieber biefe Wuneertrcpfen i'm 6auie BADEN.
SD fam pon Grurb rnetnfs 5er3ens laaen,
oa6 it Soft eanfe, baB er mir bur@ eieie Me-
bt3tn gebolfsn bat.
gnute D. oOIwuser, WtsSIetOtUn, ga.
Orr Sctn Osmals, &olsSile nabe Sacrn.
r1entc, Gal, f1retbt: Or. &ug. RcntS's 3ar1-
burger IrCpfsn baten mir unb meinen Nad-
barn 70 runberbare 6ilfe %seletfst bab mir bic
nit GfentliG u%nierenD anf ansipreGen unb iriin-
ideu, bae btele uertbuOle Mrsnet auf Der san-
Nn Welt perbrettet rerten unb alien getcenben
gun betle btener uaSse.
Sd perfaufte ibsr 5000 6Iafden BON Or.
Musuf aSnis's 5auaburser Ircpfsn uaD tann
teaeneen, tab b~ieleIben NIT BEN beffen Grfclee
begIettet Ine unb bic Nadfrage mad htelem
irefaiGen Setlmtttel tG8IiG snntnmt. 6.
Drusaif 172 SmitpFsl0 Sty pitts
burg.
Die SlalGe Sannburser Grcpfen tcfst
so Gents, pber finf 8IaiGen $500, inb
In aI.n Mpctbefsa ;u batsn, pber tpirb
mad gmpfans bss yretiss fsst tn& alien Sbei-
len Der geretuig.en 9taaten s%srlanet.
Nean ahrefire.
a. Vogeler & Co.,
BALTIMORE,iMd
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27
NY BETROTHED;

There's woman like dewdrop she's so purer
than the purest;
And her noble hearts the noblest yes and her sure
faiths the surest: /
And her eyes are dark and humid, like the depth
on depth Of lustre
Hid tho harebell, while her tresses, SUMMER that
the wild grape cluster, ~.
Gush in golden'tinted plenty down her neck's ro,e
misted marble. /
Then her voices music-call 1t the wells bubbline,
the birds warbe! !
And this woman says, "My days were sunless and
my nights were moonless, '''
Parched the pleasant April herbage, and the lark's
hearts outbreak tnneless,
II you loved me not =" And who (ah for words
Of aame) adore her,
Who am mad to lay my spirit PROSTATE palp ably
before her,
may enter at her portal soon, ~ now her lattice
takes me;
And by noontide as by midnight make her mine, Al
hers she makes me-
Robert Browning.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF
Cooper E hinchilWood
ST. CLOUD, M1NN.
FOR SALE

No. So. Corner lot, with: l}-story house
Good we'll il kitchen, good barn,
and good picket fence, With fruit
treeA, &c, in yard: Good location.
VIII be sold cheap for cash, or ex-
changed for good land. =. +.
No. 54. Lots4, sand 9, ID block 40, st.
Cloud City. Good we'll and small
barn ON premises; Good location.
Will be sold very cheap, and on
terms to suit purchaser.
No. 55. A dwelling house in lower town,
opposite the Normal School.
Good barn, well, etc. Will be
sold very che.P andon easy terms.
No. 81. -Two-story house, containing 13
rooms. - lots, on which are fine
fruit and shade trees. good we'll,
cistern and barn. Very desirable
neighborhood. Mast be sold.
No. 5S. 100 acres land in Benton county !;
.2;. good timber; 70 acres meadow on
: nice, little stream, running
-. through tho 3placs; :. 40 3acree in
crop; good log house and stable;
good Wsll; md within half mile
of schoof hou5e, store and saw
mill VnlcbSs iold. very cheap,
and on easy terms.
No. 1l6. A good farm ii 100 acres. on
Maine R,alRis. Part pzssdow, so
r>a aczse feeeed,s gGoed frame house.
~. 9ood esllaE, we'll ard stable O.
, ths. premises. >. ~.r,,.:; -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

SLOWLY the shadows are falling,
Alike on my desk and my life:
The plant Of famished love calling
/. For you, my sweet trsasure-my wife;
l sit here so wearily thinking,
And wishing my penance were o'or,
And dreaming our love is a-linking
Ny heart with your heart evermore! .'
Louis OusroH nrindle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

Walter Brock has bought of Hon. j.
ID. Abbot what is known as the Alonzo
Fife farm, for his son Walter ID. Brock.
who has been in the employ of the New
York Central Railroad. for nearly ten
years.
Robert Cannon has started ii meat
cart, and supplies this place and all the
villages in Peacham with fresh meat.
Robert is a good fellow and we wish
him well in his new enterprise.
Hugh Smith and family are home
from the West visiting his parents. He
is engaged in the mercantile business.
and has come to the conclusion that IL
little recreation is sometimes necessary.
James Graham of South Peacham.
died rather unexpectedly on June both.
having been confined to his house only
il few days. Mr.. Graham was ii man
that was highly esteemed 10y all who
knew him. He was an active and work
ing member of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Church of this place, of which he
was Sabbath School superintendent at
the time of his death. He also had rep
resented this town two terms at the
Legislature, and he will he greatly
missed in the church and sphere which
he occupied. He leaves wife to mourn
his loss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
The Congregational church and the

the Congregational church and the
dwellings east of it could be saved.
The greatest sympathy is manifested
for those who have thus suddenly been
deprived of home and property. 1t is
currently reported that the Messrs.
Fairbanks sent from their own store
and from Cross Il Bradley's bakery,
Sl25 worth of food and supplies for the
immediate wants of the sufferers. The
homeless ones were supplied with tenn
porary lodgings at the hotel and among
the neighbors, and on Monday plan
was organized for more permanent re-
lief. Among the sufferers, Messrs.
Wheeler, Shorey and Scott, lost their
all and several poor families in tene-
ment houses suffered in about the same
way. Most of those who lost by the
fire have their lots and foundations left
and il little aid will help them to erect
homes again. We trust they may have
it.
Although the Paper mill company
are the heaviest losers, they are alse
the best insured and 1t is hoped this
industry will not he crippled by the
calamity which has come upon the
place.
THE BURNT DISTRICT.
Below is diagram which shows the
locality of the persons burnt ont, and
which will help former residents of the
town in understanding and locating the
burnt district:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
McIndoes Falls.

Considerable anxiety is manifested
here in relation to the ravages of the
"Colorado bug" which has made its
appearance upon the vines, potato
tops, etc.
The friends of Mrs. DIR. Litch may he
pleased to know that she arrived IN
safety at the residence of her son Rev.
Mr.. Litch. where she proposes to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Arrangements have been made 10y
the trustees of McIndoe's Falls academy
with MIR. A. ). EMERSON of Barnet, Il
member of the graduating class ut Dart
mouth the present year, whereby they
an. to secure his services us teacher fol
the academy during the current school
year from Sept. LIST.
At the raising Of K. G. Beattie's barn
last week. James Trull of Monroe. lost
finger 10y the falling of Il heavy sledgt
from the beams of the barn. Two oI
three other persons had II narrow escape
AT the same time. In its fall the Sledgt
came so near one mans head that il
took off the brim of his straw hat.
X. f. Peabody 4 Co. have transferred
ii portion of the help emploHe ed on the
mill to the X. Il. yard where the frame
of their store is landed. They propose
now to erect the store as soon as may
be.
Our hotel changes hands this week
The new proprietor has been to Boston
and purchased new furniture to furnisi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Disastrous Fire at St. Johns
bury Center.
One-third the Village in Ruins.

Last Saturday morning ST. Jnhnshury
Centre WAS ii quiet little village of
eighty dwelling houses. churches, stores
and shops. Between half-past eleven
and two o'clock of that day, twenty
seven of these. buildings were burned
To the ground. together with barns.
sheds aud outbuildingS. and including II
large paper mill. flour mill. two stores.
one church and the school house. Ii
will hc seen from this that onc-third of
Il prosperous little village was swept
away in two short hours, and that too
the largest third. ii being the business
centre of the place. We have scarcely
ever heard of Il fire in any city az vii
Iagr where :" great Il proportion of the
place has been DESTROYED.
At about halt-pa>t | o'clock on Sat
urdaN morning, July LIST, Il small fire
was discovered on the roof near the
chimney of the paper mill of Bacon.
Ranncv \ Co. Although efforts we've
at once made Ia rNtiuguiSh the flame,
owing to inadequate fire protection and
the extreme drNneSs OF the roof, the fire
spread rapidly, and in few minutes
not only this mill was on fire, but the
buildings adjoining and even the house,
on the opposite side of the street. II
was not until the fire had made consid
cradle progress, when il WAS evidently
hryond the control of any appliances
ut hand. that word was sent to this place
for help. There being no telegraph of
flee at the Centre, Il messenger came b,
horse and wagon. and the alarm Wa
given here ut l2:l5. At this hour thu
iiremen were all scattered at thel
homes for dinner; but they rallied will
commendablc promptness and starte,
their machines. Not knowing that the.
could have transportation 10y rail Il
once if they should go to the station
they dragged their engines the entir
three miles 10y the highway. This wa
Il long and tedious job in the hot SUI
and dust. and severe tax upon tn
tircmcn but it was accomplished Il
last. and right gladly were they re
cpived.
| When the engines reached the seen
of the contlagration, the flames seemed
to have complete sway. The peopl
! were doing what they could with pail
! and wet blankets to stop their progress
hut with little effect. 1t was us nue.
/ as they could do to clear the building
t before the flames would lick them III
= 1t was burned clean on Main street, %
I both sides. from the saw mill to til
= Tniversalst church and Bacon & Ide'
+ store. The church was on fire. and :
t was the widow Roberts house next tn
store. These two were burned afte
4 one engine arrived, and here the flame
t were stopped. On the east, the tiIe ha
e consumed the large residence and out
t. buildings of Col. Ira Armington. au
' had swept up the north side of ChuIc
street. destroying the houses of j. Leon
!. ard. f. NJ. Ide and Frank Scott. aud wa
II lust attacking k. Bickford's. Here TIL
b tire W ~ checked Oh the east with til
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
East Burke.

Jonathan jenkins has been sick some
weeks and unable to assist in his farm
work. So his neighbors and some men
from the village, met at his house last
week Wednesday, and in IL few hours
did his haying for him. This is only
one of many deeds of kindness which
the sick have received from the citizens
and neighboring towns-people.
Some ID years ago. Burke Hollow
boys appropriated Il liberty pole stand
ing in this village, and placed it on
their own grounds A few nights ago
Il party of East Burke boys quietly re-
moved the pole from Burke Hollow.
and Fourth of July morning found il
standing near the CongregationaliSt
church in this village. with the stars
and stripes waving from its top | 10 feet
in the air
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Wells River.

Wells River.
Eugene Page. son of Mr.. Samuel Page
who lives about Il mile from Wells Xiv
er village. was drowned on Sabbath
evening. in Wells River. He i'll COM
pany with younger brother and hired
man were bathing in the stream. when
suddenly falling into Il deep place aud
being unable tn swim. as also were the
others. he was drowned before helr
could he procured. He was Il young
man about twenty wears old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Concord Corner.

On Monday last, Samuel Hudson. who
had long been dahhling in bad whisky.
had his premises searched. and some
five quarts of liquor c"niiscated. The
same day he was brought before Justice
W. :. Howard, and pleading guilty t"
one offence in selling. WAS fined ten
dollars and costs. This ''liquor hole
has long been the disgust of the people
of Concord Corner, and We trust this
will clean it out.
On Monday night, Il Young man came
up from West Concord. most thorough
lN drunk. from the effects of Liquor said
To have been procured "i the town
agent there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
the house and proposes to keep in all re-

the house and proposes to keep in all re-
spects first class country hotel.
The 18th of July in our calendar has
passed. While in some of the adjoining
towns it WIS accompanied by heavy
rains, in our village the rain did not
materially interfere with the arrange
ments of nur committee on celebration.
An attempt was made to usher in the
day with great ecldt. but in their ankle
to make Il ..big noise" and arouse the
whole community at once to the impOr-
tance of the occasion, the piece employ
ed was overloaded, and the first dis
charge threw the anvil they were using
into numberlesS parts, and that closed
the Introductory exercises in that di-
rection. A tight rope performer ap-
peared us advertised by the committee
about eleven o'clock. His part of the
entertainment was very good. AT the
close of which those who were assem-
BLEED to see the sights, repaired tn a
SipN III hpllIot W Ht.lt tdUlt
was spread. After partaking of the re-
past provided speeches we've made and
music diSc0urSed to the satisfaction of
all present. The evening was devoted
to IL display of fireworks which was
quite successful. Altogether the day
was pleasantly passed and closed the
first century of the nations life.
Peacham.
Harvey Rowell has entered Bates
College at Lewiston, Maine.
Ryegate.
AT Il special meeting of Y. NJ. c. AS
sociation of RNcgate, the Rev. 5. l..
Finney WAS elected delegate to the In
ternational convention to he held at
Toronto in July.
The Gospel Meetings lately held here
were fully attended. For want of !,
better place, they were held in the town
hall. The hall was full every night OF
the meetings, and Sabbath eve there
waS scarcely standing room in the house
Workers from McIndoc's, Barnet, Wells
River. and Groton, conducted the ser
vices. An unusual interest was mani
fest God evidently blessing their labors
The Association under whose direction
the meetings were held desire to express
the gratitude they feel to the brethren
who So kindly came to labor among
them.
BY way of Improvements in town,
John F. Nelson is building large barn
upon the old homestead of the late John
Nelson, Esq. The building promises IL
he Il vcIl fine one with all modern con
Ncnicncc>. The old homestead has beeI
kept i'll the Nelson family for Il long
time, and present indications are that il
will very soon he handed over to an
other generations, and he preserved il
the family for a long time to come.
W. W. Wright of Boston. who own,
ii large estate III town, is building an,
adding beauty and convenience. Per
hapS il MAY lc for a Summer residence
Mr.. Wright Is Il native of the town an,
many friends would he pleased to hav,
this estate become his summer home.
Isaac Brown has sold bis farm to Phi
lander Orr. inT II .125. Mr.. Brown in
tends To move to Concord. y. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
watertown Union Live stock Market

For the week ending Tuesday, July 3 l-76.
MARKET BEEF-A few choice ~ IA 80 90; extra
- 90 ~ first quality 81 90 IA & 80 second quail
ity e. IN a ) -: third quality "A 10 "A -.
STORE CATTLE-Working Oxen and Steers. pei
pair slnO $50 sl1j. 5000 a $3.50.
Mich Cows AND CALvEs-s3U s6O extra s63 .
so Farruw Cows so a So.
iEALINGs-sl0 ~ a 81; two years old sl- a sf2
three wears old So a $40
WESTERN FAT SwINE-live, 81 a Ole per lb. Store
Pigs wholesale. % a loo per III: retail. 10. l2tc
per III.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-lm lots, 81 20 50 No
- 10 % O0. . 30 81 90 per head extra IS -
- 90 per head, or q 6c per H.
Shearrd Sheep a OOc per III
Spring Lambs, a a Zoe per Id.
Veal Calves. 81 80 a s. ~.
Brighton Hides 90 a per ID
Country Hides : a 81 per Id.
Brighton Talluw. sc per lb.
Country Tallow : a s. per H.
Calf skins 10 lie per lb.
Prlts 81 90 81 to each.
y l.. Bert-Chnice grade includes nothing bu
~tallfrd 100 to 400 lbs. Bullncks. Extra and rs
quality includes the best. large fat oxen. Srcon,
and third quality includes oxen and two and thTc,
wears old Steers
J Sherp-ENtra includes Cossrt- and when thos,
al inferior quality are thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
East Hardwick

Mrs. Sally Silver Ward, died July >.
aged %. With her husband she settled
in GIccuShoro when Ii ur Il years old.
She WAS the mother of l3 children. II of
whom lived to man and wumanhuod.
She had her full share of the experience
of pioneer life. Her children were
clothed from the wool and flax spun 10y
her own hand, working far into the
night frequently with her wheel and
distatf. to provide for their scauty ward
robe. She used To tell of one night. her
husband being absent. which she spent
alone with her then only child Il babe
how Mrs. Thomas Paige of Sheffield.
| The house IL log cabin the only dooI Il
quilt hung up, to he pushed aside for
ingrcss OF egres>; Il stone fire place.
with a hole left in the bark roof IN place
of IL chimney, and bears i'll the forests
about. She piled on wood until she had
IA roaring fire on the hearth. and retired
with her child. Soon the house cat
came in with Il rush, her back arched,
and hair erect. and sprung upon the bed
and the heavy tread of a bear WAS heard
and his munching of homes thrown ont
from the last boiled dish. Her only pro
lection the roaring fire. she kept up un
til morning light caused brnin t" serL
the shelter of the dense forest, leaving
uumistlkable evidences of his visit "a
the cabin Mrs. Ward lived sixty %
seventy years in this town. and at he
Mrs. Hamlin being few months older
MIR. ii. W. Powers has been repairin,
f his house. 1t Is very much improve,
T in looks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

( REMEDY. Gravel Dropsy Diabetes suppress
sion and Incontinence OF Urine Pains in the Side
Back and Lons, complaints of the Urino Genital
organs. and Female Irregularities cured by
| HUNTS REMEDY. HUNTS REMEDY re-
Structure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

Office hours from go a III. to- y. M sunday
tn, office will Ice open for hour after close al
morning service.
MAILS ARRIVE As FOLLOWS.
From Boston direct at 7:3O a. M. and 800 p. III
New York aud West, ll:2U a. III. and $3.50 p. Ill
the North johnson. & W. Concord. 40 a III
North Danvilt & Lower Waterford -.3Oa III
the south, $50 p from the East $50 p. III
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS.
For the south and East go "A.
North L. & q. X. L. West. & W
Concord 40 III
Lower Waterford 500 y. III
North banNIllr 80 n III
Boston New York and Vest $50 p. III
CHARLES T.. CARPENTER I'd 7. II.