davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
Tie Greatest MEDICAL 1risMph o.
: Nd1ss~ 1jsiss ! 11a xyslssjoxs
Nesssl Of Disease Discovered,
end a Certain Cxre Provj.
ded. The Stomach, .
ieiDtl I;ssr. e.d Possls az
tho Centre Of
n. L..ti Z TX Disease ),
/. PARSONS llRGA1]yB PILLS
The Great Anti. Billious Remedy and
srsE. - ss'szt fi-s ~ ~ - sse>t.-s ks
uiasmatic DISCOVER. 81
& -. = nam.
.Is PARSONS
PUR0ATIvEPlLLS

-. ."@l'ti
An the result Of loug-eentiursd 0eisn-
tile Investigation, and sre Warranted 70
cure az dissaaes originating in the
Stomach. Liver, add Bowels No grip
ing pains follow the uss Of these Pills,
unless tho Bowels are indaned but Re-
lief. Immediate Relief, may 30 relied
upea. A. . Common Family Physic
PARSONS :, s.
PUB @ a. TIVE P:1 LII 8
Sand uusquslsd before The world today.
Dy varying The dose aeeosding TO diree-
tioas, PsrtoaS Pasgativ6 Pills s1setsally
Purily.t ~ Bleed end greatly alleviate,
II soi entirely eers Dyspepsis, 6ero(ala
g Kin4s Evil, Rose, EysipelasD or st,
Anthosys Fire, E!nptioae, ead Eraptivs
Oiaeaees 20 ~ Skin, oalt Rheu0. Tet.
1sr. Nnswefm, 6oess, BoilA Tumess,
Nsssid 8wsllings, Ulessstions, Finpea
fT 10 ti11 IFsifr 'Itf
EVERY BOX WARRANTED,
ua,t cs.p,sts ,saaslAstisia asa.astssd
b. .oo5 ,ee No PsI ise.sas bga
nm dirsstioss sspssd saeh bsx
Phyaieiaae Supplied b nsil, psst-laid
lteS91o ~ tAs.aaaa, IN ha&, ea9A ID
aiysaee. We vim 90 49, Pilb e
any poljeAle dsae6ist g nsesAa1t = ell
n, a"0niaaioa. Aeoote Waato6 Ovoey'
vAete.ssae ~ ,iias;-t y e efU9.
-, JoNNeol1 tco., :
l.s5i .. DaleoA 1llIbl l1slais1en,
Juae0.ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-04
Professional Cards.

tlTlLL practice in tho Courts Of Natchitoches.
w Sabine, DeSoto, Red River, VIM, Rapides,
nd 0rsst, end in the Supreme Court Of tho
S>ats. Claims promptly attsndedto.
April ~ 1871. --..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
County News
PAXTON.

Lake Champlain is once more ready
for tho swany vessels. The water is
uncommonly high for this season of the
year.
The Adams ferry scow has begun
her regular trips TO accommodate the
public. II has been refitted and is per
fectly safe for teams, cattle, etc.
The rumor is that Rev. p. G. Day
foot has been persuaded TO remain will
the people another year. We.hope il
Is so.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Thickstun
wife of the pastor of the Baptist church
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, spoke to the
people of this town from the Baptis
church on the subject of home missions
She is an eloquent speaker, and wa
listened TO by large audience. She
also spoke at the Baptist church in Yer
gennes on Sunday evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
VERGENNE,S.

The streets are being thoroughly
cleaned and put in order.
w. I. Bristol had his wagon bro
ken at the depot last Monday by his
horse trying to run away.
Mrs. Emily Hill and daughter.
Miss Caro-, have returned from the
West, where they have been stopping
the past winter.
Mrs. j. l.. Miner has cactus with
LOG blossoms, and she also has n night
blooming cereus with three buds.
which will soon blossom.
Mrs. Jane Palmer, who had been
quite Ill since the death of her mother.
died on Thursday of last week at the
age OF "a. The funeral was held at the
Nj. e. church on Sunday, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Munger.
Her son, Albert Palmer, with wife and
daughter, was here from Troy, n. y.
Mrs. Palmer will be much missed by
all, and the family have the sympathies
of all in their double bereavement.
AT halfpast four last Tuesday
morning, the alarm of fire was sounded
through our streets, when it was found
that the New England Shade Roller
Co.'S mandatory was burning. After
short delay three streams were play
ing on the flames, which were so located
that they could not be got at, as they
were bursting forth on the water side
of the building, and the river runs
with great force at the point where the
fire was. All attempts proved useless,
and the flames made steady progress
until all saw the building must go.
The safe and desk We're saved, every
thing else being burned. Much valua-
BILE machinery was lost, and one ma
chine, the only one of the kind in exist
ence, was burned. The fire throws
about thirty men out of employment
and stops most thriving business.
Loss about 1000; insured for $3.50.
Daniels ~ Emperor occupied the base
ment of the building for carpenter
shop. They lost all their stock and
tools. No insurance on ANYTHING but
machinery, which was in for $1,000
Mack & Bartley's store, which stood
just west of the mandatory, was also
partially burned. Insured in Vermont
Mutual. They moved the goods and
stored them in house near by. Chas
Cheney and family, who lived in the
rooms over the store, saved all of iheil
household effects, though somewhat
broken in the excitement. 1t wa.
feared NJ one time that the furniture
factory of Smith 4 Ketcham would
burn. Much credit is due the ladies
who were promptly on the spot will
coffee and sandwiches for the firemen
One thing was quite noticeable, no or
der was observed and every one wa
ordering every one, and all were allow
Ell iree access TO the fire, and to choI
and hack anything their crazy fancy
dictated. They wanted to tear dowi
MIR. Prices house, which stood near by
but were prevented.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
SALISBURY.
The /. o. of G. r. are in quite
flourishing condition.

The /. o. of G. T. are in quite Q
fourishing condition. y
DIR. o. M. Bump proposes to con-
tinuc his singing school through the
summer, their evenings being on Sat
urdays.
Henry Kinsman, of Brandon, is
moving into the store lately left by Mr.
Converse; since the store has been re-
painted, ETC., 1t presents very cheerful
look. Mr.. VIM. A. Waterhouse is fol
the present, attending the post-ofiice in
the store.
IF. ID. Deming met with sad acci.
dent the other day, while splitting 0
piece of wood. He lot the axe into his
right thumb, nearly severing Il from his
hand. II is doing very we'll under the
treatment of DIR. Hinckley, and will
soon be able TO use II little. His
mother, Mrs. VIM. Deming, is very
poorly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
WE1 BRIDGE.

Tile golden wedding of Mr.. Phil,
Jewetl took place on Wednesday last
Mr.. Samuel Jewett of Tndcpend
cnce, Mo-, is at his fathers, Mr.. Philc
Jewetts.
Rev. Mr.. Quay has gone to confer
ence. Rev. Mr.. Mott goes to Mendon
Rev. b. 5. Taylor supplies the pulpit d
the M. f. church at this place.
j. NJ. Buflum of Hartford, Conn,
will deliver a temperance lecture at the
Nj. f. church, Weybridgc, Tuesday eve
ming, May 3. Subject, the Course and
Cure"
The funeral services of Mr.. Samuel
j. Davis took place from the w. M.
church on Sunday last, Rev. John QUAY
officiating. Mr.. Davis died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. ii. Tyler,
Thursday, April "a, from the effects of
severe cold, from which he failed to
rally. lie was born at Newburyport.
Mass, May 6, 1884, consequently he
was nearly 80 years old at his death.
lie moved TO Plainville, Vt. in early
life, where he was married to Miss
Mary Young, Feb. II, 1906. His occu-
patton while there was farming and
surveying. lie was among the first to
enlist in the war of 1912, and served
with fidelity and honor. Afterwards
he enlisted again, and was q soldier for
some time. lie came to this place from
Barre in 1880, has lived here since that
time. His wife died in 1861, and since
then he has lived with his daughter.
His religious experience dates back to
his thirteenth year, when he was bap-
TIED by Bishop Hedding of the M. E.
church, and has ever led consistent
Christian life. He was great Bible
student, having read the Bible through |
oy course thirty times, and Clark's Com |
mentary one and one-half times, as |
well as the general literature ofthe day. |
HIS attendance on religious service was |
steady. until old age rendered it unsafe. |
ills whole life was one of evenness,
giving his own business his whole at
Ientlon, thereby making no enemies,
and bias always been known among us
as an honest, hard-laboring, law-abid-
ng citizen. During his last years,
when the infirmities of age weighed
heavily upon him, no impulsive word
Dr. action escaped him, and even in his
asst hours he expressed himself as salts
ned with the dealings of his Heavenly
Father, and knew il would be well
with him in the great hereafter. His
patriotism was of the Revolutionary
stripe, a kind manifested in works.
not words only. lie voted at every
election since his majority.
coming on foot sometimes forty miles
o be present at the polls. Thus has
passed away another of the old land
marks, of whom so many have been
irawn from our midst during the year.
Montpelier papers please copy)
Deferred Ithms.
j. l.. Harrington has had another
'ttack of his old complaint, but is ont
gain.
Mr.. James S. Cole is making ex-
enslve repairs upon his dwelling house,
.,dding. new story. Mr.. G.. W. Sne-
len is in charge.
Repairs have been commenced ND
IN the W. M. church. The walls are
'elng kalsomined under the direction of
'lr. A. Porter of Brooksville.
The school in Dist. No. 3 is to be
aught by Miss Waugh of Weybridge,
No. by Miss Hattie Sturtevant OF the !
anne place, MOB by Miss Eva Aims
worth of MIDI, and No. G by Miss
-izzle Ainsworth of the same place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
STARShBORO.

Deferred Items.
Snow fell here last Friday to the
depth of twelve or fourteen inches.
Elder Bergen has gone to Lowell
70 attend the yearly meeting ofthe New
England Freewill Baptist society.
Public examination of teachers was
Aheld at the school-house in this village,
Nst Thursday. Seven candidates pre-
sSAted themselves and all obtained Ger.
tihcates.
Sugar making is about through
Although a poor sugar season was
prophesied, about the usual amount has
tbeen made.
MElder Brooks closed his first year
with us last Sunday, and left for con
ference on Monday. His labors with
us have been quite successful. Sixteen
members have united with the church
in full communion, and twenty on pro.
baton. He will be with us another
year
There is some prospect of having 1
daily mail between here and Bristol
mail from here to Huntington to be dis
continued. The government has sen
ON for bids for carrying the mail from
here 10 Bristol, and from Huntington
Center 10 Richmond, the contract L
go INFO effect next October.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
Notices.

-Cranberries, cts. qt. at Nancy
Nice lemons 20 cts. per dozen a
Manney's.
Large stock of boots and shoes JUS
received at Sheldon's.
H. B. Dodge has three buggy wag
ons for sale very low.
M. T. Bristol has resumed the but
ter buying business at Sheldon's.
Vegetable and flower seeds, larg,
supply Just received at Sheldon's.
The largest assortment of mems ant
boys shoes in the county at Bonds.
Go 10 Sheldon's and see their man
moth stock ofgent's shoes just received
IT. M. Chapman & Co. call atten
ton to some new teas that are very
fine.
H. B. Dodge has the largest stock
of wheel-rims, spokes and hubs in the
county.
pans, tin ware, stoves, etc., at Wales Il
Hyde's.
WANTED 81 900 or less on first-class
real estate security. Address, this Of
fee, "May."
Every Monday, maple sugar, hon
ey, oranges, lemons, pickles, fresh
supply at Shcldon's.
r. Il. Bristol will commence buy
ing butter at the store of Beckwlth u
Co. OH Monday, May 5.
"A nearly new parlor organ for
sale at less than half price. For par
ticulars call at this office.
O. 4 Al.
largest and cheapest stock of wall
papers and borders in the county.
MONEY TO LoAN.--On first-ciass Sc
curity. Inquire of w. ii. Parker,
Treasurer.
Middlebury, April II, 1879.
Choice window plants, gladiolus,
Madeira vine and California lily bulbs,
and flower seeds in great variety, at
e. II. Hyde & Co.'s.
AT the Old Reliable clothing house
of F. A. Bond can be found the largest
and most attractive stock of goods ever
shown in this county. Prices down to
bottom.
Buy Hydrangea, or seven Banks,
for all diseases OF the kidneys and blad-
best known remedy. For sale by DIR.
Plumley.
Our apothecary department is COM
plete, and with competent dispensers and
moderate prices you will do well to pat
ronize us. Yours respectfully,
IF SHELDON & Co.
We will pay the highest cash price
for live poultry every day in the week.
Will take them in at the barn near
Harvey Smiths on Seymour street.
If PIPER & ROBBINS.
The next meeting of Pleasant Val
ley Grange will be holden Wednesday
evening, May Z, at Odd Fellows Hall,
over Bonds store. Let all be there.
p. S. SEVERANCE, Master.
Z. r. CLAY's SPRING OPENING.-The
ladies are respectfully invited to at
tend my opening of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery goods, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 6 and z, 1879. Wei
will also show an elegant assortment of
Circulars, Dolmans, English Walking
Sacks, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress
Goods and Trimmings, and Ladies'
Furnishing goods.
+. r. CLAY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
ADDISON.

-Souibards Trappers Hotels close,
for the season.
Pond 81 Thompson have gladdene,
the hearts of our trappcr boys by buy
ing.9eir rats.
IZEugene Ellis came near being acci
lddtally shot last week. He had beer
I Shooting fish, and while getting over
pair of bars one of them broke, throw
ing him down and exploding bis gun
the contents of which passed close tc
his head.
/EMrs. Cynthia Smith died Oh Sun
1fy morning, April 20. The funeral
VVas held at the residence of the
deceased on Tuesday, 22nd, Rev. r.
Mott officiating. The deceased was a
member of the Baptist church, and had
resided in town the most of her life.
Her age was &C years.
Our farmers now have an opportu
nifty to procure all the late improve
ments in plows, cultivators, ETC., as Mr..
Lucius q. Whitford has taken the
agency for the manufactures of the
celebrated pillow company, located in
Moline, Ill. We hope his plows, etc.,
VIII supersede some of our farm tools.
which were doubtless preserved in the
ark.
We judge that journal reporters
are not highly appreciated in this town
as one gentleman who claims to repre-
sent the Journal in Bridport, has labor
ed for one of our citizens a few DAYS.
finally making himself scarce.afier TRY
ing to get little more than his due.
One cent reward is offered for his ap-
prehension by his late employer.
Deferred Items
:. Mr.. G. w. Converse is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Truman Smith is our leader in
wheat sowing this year.
Mr.. Clayton Sargent has taken M
MS abode on "Whitford Hill"
Our production of maple sugar
VIII be very small this spring.
Our frequent SHOWS have given us |
q large stock of mud.
-Grass-lands have been largely dam
aged by mice the past winter.
Mr.. Fayette Harris has gone to
York state to live.
Mr.. Clarence Pulsifer is to oecu-
py the Morgan farm the coming sea-
son.
-Rev. r. Mott, of the Baptist church
IS preaching series of sermons on the
intermediate state of the dead"
We have heard talk of organizing |
returning board" to decide whether
muskrats or trappers are in the MAORI |
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
RIPTON.

II. Durfey has sold out and is &c.
ing to Starksboro.
Mr.. G. Albee has leased the S. F.
Madison mill and taken possession.
j. Matthews has leased the lumber
and single mill of P. Padie Esq. for a
year.
M. III. and O. Hamilton return 10
town from sojourn in Granville fol
several years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
BRIDPORT.

II. W. Crane cut from a yearline
ram II l-2 months old, 20 lbs, his live
weight after shearing was 92 lbs. lie
was bred by Geo. N. Payne, and was
sired by Crane Il BrwelPs RAN Enre.
ka Sd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
Guilty OF Wrong,

Some people have fashion of con-
fusing excellent remedies with the large
mass of patent medicines" and in this
they are guilty of wrong. There are
some advertised remedies fully worth
all that is asked for them, and one al
least we know of-IIop Bitters. The
writer has had occasion to use the Bit.
tiers in Just such a climate as we have
most of the year in Bay City, and has
always found them to be first-class and
reliable, doing all that is claimed 70,
them.-[Tribune.
You may not think it now, but 9
cough is fOrerunner of lasting disease
Check it at once by using Dr.. A. j
Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
LEICESTER.
Deferred items

Deferred Items.
-Sugaring seems over, and now as
soon as the mud dries up, we expect to
see lively work among the farmers.
Public examination passed off
pleasantly. Only two teachers were
present, both securing certificates.
All the schools in town are engaged.
except the one at the village. A good
chance for a good teacher is offered
here il application is made soon. The
school at the Junction and one i'm Dis.
trict No. have opened already.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02


the intention of settling down to farm
ing. His family viii follow later,
when he has got things "fixed up"
Mr.. Buckley has for many years work
ed OH railroads, having laid tracks in
twenty-one different states of the
Union. lie has been section hand IN
this place for a long time. lie is a
Woodworking, temperate man and good
citizen, and carries the best of recon-
mendations as a man and workman to
his new home
Charles Grow has purchased the
/ Sargent farm, so-called, OH Munger
street, which has for many years been
5 occupied by Mr.. Truman Sargent. The
farm belongs to the estate of the late
C. N. Hayward, of Bridport. II con-
tains abont 108 acres of excellent land.
! The buildings are first-class. Charlie
: gets an excellent bargain, as the price
! paid is only twenty-five dollars per
acre. Mr.. Sargent will continue to oc-
cupy the buildings and part of the land
a for the next year, and Mr.. Edward
i Grow will carry on the rest of the farm
i Notwithstanding the fact that be hai
: thus become landed proprietor, Char
n lie will stick to his present post as clerl
in Dodge's hardware store.
; The laying stone on the East Mid
e dlebury road has been completed fol
:, this season. About half mile hai
d been laid. The stone track is twelv,
e feet wide, and about one foot in depth
Ii Is to be covered with gravel as sooI
as possible. The work has been undel
Z the charge of Mr.. j. w, Halliday, wht
y has done good job for the town. Tn,
road from the village to the stone roa(
;, is to be turnpiked up and gravelled
. under the supervision of Mr.. j. l.. But
tolph, who seems to be the main reli
10 ance of the selectmen for that kind o
" work. When this is completed, abou
g one mile of the redoubtable East Mid
m dlebury road will become civilized
II With deccntly liberal appropriation
4 another year tins win become thu
best road outside of the village.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-05-02
Mihhlebrry Rr9ister
FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1879.

The attention of advertisers is called to the fac
that the REGISTER lie the leading local newspaper
In Addison County and has larger circulation
| n the county than any other two papers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

THE whole number of state convicts
in the whole United States, employed
in mechanical industries, is 1876, out
of state prison population of 90, 1877,
says the Trenton State Gazette, and they
earn on the average forty cents per day.
At 81 per day, the average price for la
Dor outside of prisons, these men would
earn IS, 122, 576. The products of the
mechanical industries of the United
States amount to over S., 000,0O0000 an
nually. The total product of the state
prisons of the United States, taking la
Dor at ~ day, cannot be over $50, 900,
Ooo per annum; not a great burden on
the industries of nation producing
over $5,0OO,OOO, 600 worth of goods an
nually.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

now established that one may be kept
for hire. The lesson is one which will
carry comfort to many an embarrassed
girl who, having Numbered into mar
riage, finds that she has on her hand
lazy and lounging person who is of no
particular use. If she can discover
even one talent, and turn that to &C
count, she may set the otherwise I'M
profitable fellow to work by renting him
out to DO the only thing he understands.
Thus Is hope In store for many sor-
rowing woman, and thus may affluence
await the thrift Of the wife who is shrew-
ed enough to utilize shiftless and bur
densome husband. PhiladeIphja Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

until the new crop makes its ap-
pearance. From present appearance
the mills will be full Of business the
coming season. Oshkosh Times.
THE general superintendent of the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore G. Western rail
way company is to send out surveyors
prospecting for an extention of the line
of the road beyoud its present termin-
us, Clintonv1lle. the length of the
line from Milwaukee to ClintonviIle is
l5S miles. If Mr.. Reed meets with the
encouragement which he expects, it is
expected that several important extern
slons will be made in the course Of the
spring. -MihUoukee Sentinel.
| DEATH can settle many matters that
battle the skill of the shrewdest LAWYERS
and the wisest courts. The trouble
which began by the suit for divorce be-
tween Gen. and Mrs. John Mcdonald,
and into which had been dragged ali
possible matters to make money for the
lawyers, will soon be settled as far as
she is concerned, by the grim messen-
ger who will summon us all. Mrs. Nc
Donald Is now very low at Ripon with
cancer OF the stomach, and cannot, her
physicians say, survive many months.
| Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
MINNESOTA.
DIR. UMLAND, Of Rush City, has been
appointed county physician of Pine
county.
The Waseca Leader is offered for sale.
owing to the ill-health ofthe PROPRIETOR.
Mr.. L. F. HOLSTER.
Mr.. E. w. GRosvENoR, of Hastings. is
opening large stock farm in st. James,
WantonWan county.
! MEssRs. ROMMELL brothers, of Roch-
| ester, recently shipped four carloads
n1nety-one head-of cattle to the Chica-
60 market.
iHE Waseca county bank brought
suit against the Waseca Herald for libel
and the jury assessed the damages at S..
The bank claimed $4,000.
CARVER Free Press: The legal profess
sion of Carver county has been very I'M
lucky In the past. Three lawyers COM
mltted suicide and one was sent to the
penitentiary for horse-stealing.
The board of trustees of the High
Forest seminary have secured Mr.. J. P.
Alexander, graduate of Carleton col
lege, as principal, and have twenty-five
students pledged for the next term.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Era: The liabilities
OF Dakota county. as represented by
the financial statement, are 500, 900, and
the amount above liabilities, $132,365-
not very bad condition for our county
MANKATo Review: We regret to learn
that our old friend ex-Gov. Miller is dan
gerously i'll, and his health is so much
impaired that his recovery is hardly ex-
pected. We hope that this rumor is
exaggerated, and that the brave old SOL
der will be spared to years of usefulness
and happiness in the future.