davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
ln dead Earnest.

IN dead Earnest.
The Orange eburg Democrat quotes
sur article in reference tothe Office
81 county commissioner going beg.
ging, and looks upon it as q joke.
No, brother, we were in dead ear
nest. Capt, Burden has been forced
TO hold on to the position because
nc man cen be found--we mean a
suitable ne-who will lake it. We
10 not mean for yon TO oiilfer, though,
hat we have no Office seekers mp
here. They are too numerous to
mention; but none Of them want to
be a county commissioner
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Conlmeni liable.

There is a petition at the store o.
Messrs. Kennedy & Mcdowell to be
presented to Congress asking for ar
rpropris5ion to straighten, clea,
ut, md make navigable the Waterer
'ver. This is right and proper, enc
vc trust That it Will be generailH
igned. T. will be Of immense al
!antage u our State, and Mr.. A. NJ
Kennedy deserves tharks for tho
III 'atigHhle energy displayed i
his matte.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
| BreviHea


The ste,r, 90 ~ mil, hoo moro orde,
ror Irn,bo, ,h.n :. onn 6u -, n,os.n,
| Oplv n few Il o., of ,rncrtv " ,
.old h. thc sbcr;F nm lao, Ni,,a.,
ale dav
-, y,
hc seen mt the shoals 10 the river, iu.
I 'bove Camden.
Tb.,n,,,, ..ss;o, oe h. s,,,h.r
r,,in. Conrsrsncs w;ll msst in Ch,r, :
on Cd 'h- II n i"st. a.=z
We bayp been told that large nnnl
',e.s mf Wild p&eans wers spei, last wee!
IN the wnods around Ca,nd5n.
The steamer Llllineton is still hi.'
and dry nn the SAND bar blow th'
bridge waiting for rls" in the river t'
CONE and take l"r ott.
The nsonls IN Cb.rsv ore stronol,
v" 'aV''r "' eS'"p.'S"'ne '"e ""!p'"'-
,".s' '. Us Il menus " f'n''"'ns ''''"''" :
we "c"n' 'h''r ""'o"'
Ak your druggist for Shri,rr's |"
dian V"rmifnge. aid If lie '1i's I" snr'
l. Enz R,l,;mo,a S,5
Our streets were crowd. d with De-
g'es On last Saturday and "l'd d u
"' the holiday s"a.nn. Pop skull "h'
e..
|. Thanksgiving Gay was nh'errei II
Camden b; s'rVic" in two It III" chnrcN. .
during the MR. ing. and by RE me"
chants cl"sl"s their stor's a. 8 "c'o'k'
", =. 4, .
WV ~. ,.,'t
vas air "dy "''n pn"''S'eh' "r'h
S'a'I we 'o"S Tor the report from I''
''"m''s''n'FSs
Tho c,,orsd re,n,s oro r,;no ov,,,
G,rt 70 ,o;.s mn,e eg will, witch to on
nroy cnu sci Gr Nil B:qir. A f.ir ia
mat p"r!'o'' 'aS oee" III pF"SfeSs I'LL
III" I've past week.
v, m,dr in rho wo,li ever c,r
;r,,, smell, u,iy.rs,l "a. or bas :, fuli,
r,n ,La co,G,,.,c. of mankind - A,
rs Gh..ry Ppc,oral. FIR the cur
c"ughs' r''a' and c"nsun'p'l"n.
w, avn ,bror,b orr ov.,,or
.l., b., .L.,. ,-..,.a u :; C.,,,' ~,
,.;,, Il :. at h.,o ",,,,rd u,
r,r c,n,a Wh,u ,hnr r,n 49,,
q o.. .r,.. ,,n ,... -. :, a,,h,,
Ua IT, h,I ,.n ,h.' . sh -,
rho ,r,,n,
~, = , :.
Wv '"" ~. "a'''"a isa''':r ''D
l',"' 'F''' '"'"' '"u 'HH'' y
'"',"s" ~ s's''r"ay' a", ~,'' e""',pu
u" "e'n "n''' 'nr lo.h. en"d u
r''"rn nh''' 'ne !o'n. fare lot w.
rou"' TRIP o"'y . 'o.
H,v &c t,e Jrn;t.i St,t,s bo,,5.5
,>Lod +,o1or R,ss;,r ,,r Ls,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Land FO1. Sale.

The Tract of lnnd in Ker.haw County,
near Liberty Hin. known ~ the D. r.
B.own tract, containing $50 acres more or
'ess.
ALSO
A Tract Of land formerly of Saml. Boy
kin, Esq. containing 95 acres. more or
ess. abuu, S miles irnm Camd, n. s G.
Thi. land can b. treated for at private
sale and op Accommodating tcrms. Apply to
. KENNEDY & NELSON,
Att'ys. N Law. inn1eE, S. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Pictorial History of the World.

Mr.. E A. Mcdowell is the agent
in our county for this excelleni
book, and we commend it to OH
petrons as a work which ought
20 have a place in every libra,
~ in America. Mr.. Mcdowell i
now caEvassing the county, and vii
all on YOU soon. Do not fail to gel
,cCDy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
The Best CFer Yet.

Fer $3.50 we will send the CAM.
DEN JoUENAI. End the RnSton H"eh =
""i". to any ad lress for one year.
The G h~ IS one of the best weel;-
les published in the United States
md contains news from every SCI,
ton of The world. It viii be found
f snecial interest to our reader;
hiring next wear, rs It will coptsir
e2lvJli lc '-..1"g,ling t.ne sprogtes:
v the ecre'h Presidential Campaign
# 1880. Il is thoroughly Demo
,ratic. CalI 1T cncc and subscribe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

Gents fre Shoes, Gents fir
Shoes, Gen'~ fire Shoes, Gents fc'
Shoes. Ge- : tine Shoes, Cents fir
Shoes. Gen. Inc Shoes, Gems fn'
Shoes. Gems Enc Shoes. Gents III
Shoes. Uraxcclled for taste, fin
and ouahtv. md warranted, at ". i
ARTHUR'".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
LIST CELETTESs.

RsnAinirr p th3 P"St ONCE and nncall.
ed ior. 80. lAo wecs eud.ng November 29tL
1910;
Nr. ida O,wa 4; W A. Grnhan
Capt. IL an M"'re; j. ! Mason
Margaret P;nckn '; Miss Mimi Rob.
-on; d. j. ;Supwd II; NJ IS Carrie Sch j.
E.E. BROOKS Pm,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

The general remark of strangers
IS, they are astonished to find so
handsome store and such o lsrre
md complete stock Of Shoes, Hats
md Clothing mntside Of a lorne city
Is they frd at ". L. ARTHJR'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Clothing. Clothing, Clio

Clothing. Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, ;Cl2thins, Clothing; 10th
ing, llcthing, t.lothing, clothing
lothing. lcthing, Clothing, tlcth,
ing, Clothing, CT thing, lothing,
lothing, Clothing, lothing. In al
sizes, f.,2 y ages, at W. L. Ar
THURS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
l.. st of the Season.

Mr.. J. c. Marshall, of the Okolon"
section has rre. ented us with the
LAST watermelon of the season. /
reminds us Of Jr9y when we look az
it, but the weathermakes us feel lki
it was December.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
The Flat.

Il is progressing slowly, and We
re suffering accordingly. Poor.
~oor unfortunate men who are
creed to cross the Wateree. We
re not irst rate in biblical history.
hnt really we are beginning to think
)f the tine that it took to build the
ark IN the days Of Noah. Oh, my!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

Shirts. Shir..a. Shirts. Shirts, Shirts,
Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts,
Shirts Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts.
Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts,
Dress $ hrs, flannel Shirts, Me
rino Shirts, Unlarndried Shirts.
rhe largest ard cheapest Stock al
W. L. Ai.THJGS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Rainfall for Nov vember.

We are indebted TO Mr.. Colin NJ
Rae. fer IT, sIns MT of rain that f.j
in Kirkwo,7 during the month q
November. There were five day
upon which iii icll and the who.e
amounted - L. II, nes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Christmas.

II you wish to smack your mouth
nicely, and grow happy Christmas
iust call at Ancrrm & McDowall's.
Read their advertisement. It Ii
enough to make ,.us wish for the ad
vent of Ssnta Claus as Nmuch as the.
'iitt;se ones DO. Gn and see them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
New CEcels.

At the la.j ;agl,la1 communication
of Kersbaw I.,dce No. %, 4. F. M.'
the fcllowii ( f6cel* were elected t
serve for @>3':~ ensuing year: S. t.
Adams. w. IL. Is. D. Kennedy, ;,
W.: H. G. Garrison, J. W; J. l.
NilGp;gue, Trcas mor,; J. /. Bo'
well, Secre';.ry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Too Fad

Some of 49, bcss men upon NeS'
ern Wateree 80 turning off from Il
and going avay With their trade
We regret t;.,s *or C2"aiena SAKE
but how can i.e otherwise whe
the spirit O i p Van Wi1kle is gov
erring us i,va. Can't Old Rip b,
aroused? !. vtr, please.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Disappointment.

J ss"tt our people who were on
the io' last Thursday night for
The hwr OF meteors that Prof.
Prd pAdic,ed would take place
on FNpsa7lt, were sadly disappoint-
ed the town clock tolled away the
hoa and SO few meteors appeard
to awlrl their watchfllness. The
skyE was partly clouded, and that
may have hidden few, as we learn
of d dniy five or six that we're seen.
However,; we have heard of some
YOU Fg fellows whom We think would
be willing to watch for them at least
one night in every week if they could
have the sa!.le pleasant company
each time to help "while the happy
hous away" The others have con
cluded that they are failures as star
gazers, and are willing to let the
neteors take care of themselves here
after.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

Ladies' fno Shoes, Ladies fine
.1hoe~, ladies fine Shoes, Ladies fire
Shoes. Lsdics fine Shoes, Ladies fine
shoes, Ladies fine Shoes, Ladies fine
Shoe, Ladies' fine Shoes. Ladies tnc
;Aoea. FrCln the most noted makers,
t tn" loweHt prices, at ". L. Ar
THURS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Tax Sales.

On yesterday, agreeable to ths
advertisement, Maj. E. 3. Sill, Towr
Treasurer. sold six pieces of req
estate in Camden for non payment 0:
taxes, and FIVE other pieces were
forfeited.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Cravats, Collars and Cuffs in most
exquisite stv,as ut ". L. Arthur's.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

~" W ,iq;c4':on Udi be 9a5l'&hc'
tie J0GGNAL, uplsss ps are placed IL
ossession Of !;e name Of the author. ...
sa- Wso:e not rrsponsible.for lie pisr'
or eIrrtssie7a - nr: correspondents.
ag~ Al ro'l 'lr,wlicn.ions for personal al
uantags wtH }, raqr5sd for al tie rate Of orr
dollar for sa:i i"rh.
w. No;mr%oas Of Cdndi2d'ss in usuo
form, not to rgcsea on. iach, FIVE D0I-
LARS. TisSr charges are 10 be paid s'rte''
in aatanec. oaF no ere.p'ioas rhateeer ~'A o.
maaeto htrr1e.
nsy Ssass-, Sc,e', Mortgage Sslts. efe.,
epu- r1a.r H.. ier'3 e Trsssisat f'aT'--':tts
atei. ~. .r
6s- Contract advertisements must be sef.
tied for quoT''r'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Seu thl Big Bridge.

Rather than leave it alone to fall
into tie river and he washed away,
would it not be well for "ur County
Commissioners to sell the lumber i'll
the bridge as it stands and let the
purchaser take it away? There is
q good Zeal of lumber in it that is
sound ~ j would make frewood, il
nothin, Use, and there are hundreds
of pour| $ OF valuable wrought iron
bars an bolts thai would answer
VOL ior 70 construction of another
bridge 'uld the county ever at
tempt I build again C) Now, ii
some: Iii is not done soon, the
whole &C pa will tumble in and 60
down II silver; and perhaps OBJ
strict Il tisation of the stream.
Then tn E tc,luboat company viii
bring vi against the county for
ahc oA jon, end msy be orr
peoploN1 have to be taxed several
th"llsantE Elollar' more to phy for the
damage resulth g theroform, thus
he&pIng 'p a debt that will take
several rncrA ions to extingIlish
We say tll tle old rattle trap for
whit IL brin:s, roserving the piers
md the En- Q way. If .Jrequ;rcs:
pcrm:ssi ! iro;H the Legislature t.
Sc! il. kt @pplic:ii n tor tha,
n2fa.!ssi y ;,on'~.!inte.N be:crc th'
l.uunr .k.r'f..s ~ Gen. van
~: t,StY lnE l,"1yrl than ta4y rrt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats,
Hats, Hats, Hats, HBts, Hats, Hats,
Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats,
Hats, Hats, Hats. To fit all heads
md pockets, at W. L. ARTHURS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

BOYS Clotaing. Boys Cloth!n'
BGss' Clothing, Boys Clothing
Bows Clothing, Boys Clothi2ii
Boys Clothing, Boys Clotllin-
BOYS Clothing. Boys Clothing
Cheaper I'm YOU cen make {"
home at ". :. ARTHUR'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19

A TREATISE ON THE HoRsE AND lis
DISEASES, containing an - Index of
Diseases" which gives the symptoms,
cause, and the best treatment of each
table giving all the principal drugs
used for the horse, with the ordinar,
dose, effects and aulidoic when poi
sou; table with an engraving of the
horses teeth at different ages, with
rules for telling the age of the horse !;
valuable collection of receipts, and
much other valuable information. By
DR.. Ii. j. Kendall, Enosburg Falls,
VT.
This is valuable and well gotten up
treatise which should be in the hands
OF every horse owner. 1t supplies in
condensed form more Information about
the horse and his proper care and treat
ment than many much larger works,
and all conveyed in plain and easily
understood style. The book contains
nearly one hundred pages, well printed
on gond paper. Its popularity may be
inferred from the fact that over one
hundred and fifty thousand copies have
been sold, and it has been received
with universal favor among horsemen.
We will supply the book in pupel
cover for the price, 25 ccnts. Call ar
or send to the Register Office and OBJ
tain copy. If ordered by mail, send
three cents additional for postage. tfS7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19
The Trightful Accident on the Addison
Railroad, y
Tho Train Wrecked and Three Men Kill,

The Train Wrecked and Three Men KilledN
Last Saturday evening the mixed
train which leaves Leicester Junction
at $50 z. NJ, was wrecked at LARA
bees Point, just before reaching the
bridge at that place. The engineer, o.
Z. StinsoD, the fireman, Edward Mark
ham, and the bridge-tender, Daniel +.
s. Lyman, were killed. The train. Con-
ductor Samuel Whitney in charge, left
Rutland in the afternoon for Ticonder-
oga, N. Y, as usual. About 100 rods
from the east end of the lake bridge at
Larrabee's Point is short curve and
the shock caused by the locomotive
striking the curve, it is supposed, car
ried completely away about sixty feet
of the track. 1t is claimed by Road
master Horner that the locomotive
climbed the track, causing the accident.
The locomotive rolled down the en-
bankment about fifty feet high, turning
over three times. The tender was sep
arated from the engine and lodged bot
tom side up with the trucks broken off.
Two of the three freight cars followed
the locomotive down the embankment,
but were not materially damaged, while
one freight and the passenger car re-
NAMED on the track, none of the occu-
pants of the latter being injured. A
wrecking train went to the scene and
recovered the bodies of the dead. The
body of Stiuson was found in the ruins
of his cab, badly mangled, the head
being crushed fiat. Lyman's body was
found with Stinson's. Markham's body
lay half way up the bank, considerably
crushed and scalded, the locomotive
having passed over him in its first rev.
olution. Engineer Stlnson and Fireman
Markham lived at Leicester Junction
the latter with his parents. Stinsor
was the oldest son of Mr.. j. l.. StiDson
for many years section master ON the
Central Vermont Railroad between
Burlington and Winooski. He was
thirty-six years of age and leaves {
wife. 1t is said that he intended to re
main with his family on the fatal Sat
urday, but his substitute not coming
he made the trip himself. The engin,
had just come out of the repair shol
and when he started out, StnsOn re
marked that he feared some acciden
would happen, the engine being wha
the railroad men call "stiff" lie hat
been employed OH the Addison roa(
soine eight years. Lyman leaves
f,mily in Rutland. lie had charge o
the draw-bridge across the lake ant
had been to Rutland for supplies. AT
ter riding in the passenger car to Or
well, the last station before the accident
he there got on the locomotive to be a
his post when the train reached tn,
draw-bridge. A second train wen
from Rutland Sunday and repaired an,
cleared the track r. ady for the passag,
of the tr iins The ext day. Markham wa
about twenty years old, and had beef
fireman only two weeks. The plac
where the accident occurred was con
sidered bad place, there being heav.
fill in swamp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19
OBITUARY.


y Phe ID sth OF Mrs. j. G. wilcox
when beautiful existence draws to
close, preparatory to a fair
beginning in another state of being, 1t
Seems fitting that some memorial should
be made. II the battle of life is we'll
and bravcly fought, glimpse of its
heroic strife and triumphant victory
must encourage those who are still
bearing the burden and heat of the day.
If one woman was more than con-
queror through Him who loved us,
shall not her friends and neighbours;
among whom she has lived for SO many
years, find comfort in the remembrance
of her faith aud hope? Clafissa Jewett
Wilcox, whose death occurred on Fri
day, Dec. 9th, was born in New Haven,
VT, Sept."9, 1906. While in infancy
her father, Jsmes Jewett, removed to
Middlebury, VT, where the present
homestead was built. Mrs. Wilcox
was married June %, 1929, to Angus
tus b. Wilcox, of Madison, Conn, at
which place she resided until the death
of her husband, May 49,, 1874. She
then removed 10 Springfield, VT, and
! in 1858 returned to the well known
homestead, where she has since lived.
She was devoted to her parents, and
had the sole care of her aged father,
until his decease, Aug. ID, 1867. This
devotion has been well repaid by the
great love and watchful tenderness of
her own children, who have frightened
her declining years by every token of
ilial care and reverence. Her charac-
ter was one of singular beauty and
worth. Her children and family friends
were very dear to her, but her sympa-
thies could not confine themselves to
the narrow range of her own immedi-
ate relatives. She was the friend of all
humanity, and her life was truly q
labor of love TO every creature who was
in need. She could not only " weep
with those who weep" but her serene
and happy spirit was always ready to
"rejoice with those who rejoice"
Her children remember with pleasure
that on Thanksgiving day, the last time
when they were all permitted TO be
with her, she was unusually bright and
cheerful.
Her life has been full of severe and
varied suffering, and though the great
gift of naturally elastic and Joyous
temperament has doubtless sustained
her in some degree, the deeper strength
which comes from u firm trust in Goo
has been the secret of her peace. The
prayer book of the Swedenborgiai
church has been her constant compan
ion, and between its cherished leave,
she always kept the pictures of her two
absent sons. Many underlined pas
sages in this and in other devotiona
books show the thoughts on which hel
faith was nourished, and in the las
houls of her life, the reading of hel
I tavorite psalms and hymns by hel
daughter, seemed to soothe and uphold
her. In one of her books, the follow
ing extract was marked for her daugh
ter and sons to read after her death
My children, as soon as my spirit il
released, sing song of praise to God
And now she has entered into rest tina
remaineth still for all such pure ant
faithful souls, that rest which one o
her best beloved hymns she so often all
ticipated:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19
Please sion Coughing.

Some people say, E" have not got the
Consumption" That may be, but if You
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when yon will wish you had. II you
have weak lungs, a cough or consuinp-
ton in its mild form, or Asthma, 60
at once and buy bottle of Dr.. Ger
mans Cough aud Consumption Cure !;
aud II, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, you receive 10 benefit. please
return the bottle and get your money,
as we sell no cure no pay. Mothers
give 1t to your children-no morphine
or opium. Price so cents and 81. For
sale at the Case IL Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19
Ladies', Why Suffer?

When DR.. anarchists Uterine Catholicon wiz
positively cure Female Weakness. such as Failing
Of the Womb. Whites. Chronic inflammation or pl.
ceration Of the Womb. Incidental Hemorrhage OF
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and irregular
Menstruation, &c. An old and reliable remedy
Send postal card for pamphlet. With treatment
cures. and certificates from physicians and pa.
tents, to HowARTH a BALLARD. UTIc4, N.
Y. Sold by all Druggists-sf.5O per bottle.
ly29
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19
Death Of DR.. Il. c. Wines.

Z There are many who will regret 10
hear of, the death. of DR.. Enoch c..
Wines, which took place AT Cambridge,
Dec. 0. DR.. Wines was a graduate of
Middlebury College, of the class of
1927. lie has for many years been
identified with the cause of prison re-
form, in which his efforts have had an
influence over the whole civilized
world. He became secretary of the
New York Prison Reform Association
in 1862. in 1870 he took principal
part in organizing the National Prison
Convention at Cincinnati. The follow
ing year he was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant to attend the International
Prison convention held at London,
England, and Congress voted $4,000 to
enable him to pursue the study of the
prison systems of Europe. He travelled
extensively throughout Europe. The
result of his labors is embodied in a
volume soon to issue from the press.
DR.. Wines was man of great learning
and immense capacity for labor, and
his life is an uncommon example of de-
votion to philanthropic cause.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19

affairs. 1t is impossible TO exaggerate the impor.
lance OF the political events which Il has In store.
or the necessity OF resolute vigilance on the part
of every citizen who desires to preserve the Gov.
eminent that the founders gave us. The debates
anu acts OF Congress, the utterances Of the press
the exciting contests Of the Republican and Dem
ocrauc parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country, the varying drift Of pub
lic sentiment will all bear directly and effective
" upon the twenty fourth Presidential election.
November. the will of the nation, as expressed at
the polls, was thwarted by an abominable conspir.
acy, the promoters and benenciaries Of which
Of 1875 be repeated in isscs The past decade ' Of
years opened with a corrupt extravagant and
lnsoient Administration intrenched u Washing.
ton. The sun did something toward dislodging
the gang and breaking its power. The same
men are now intriguing to restore their leader
and themselves TO places from which they were
driven by the indignation of the people. Will
they succeeds The coming year will bring the
answer tn these mGnentous questions. The Sun
will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they are
developed, and to exhibit them clearly and fear.
Tsys! IN SaS ans sss
humor In looking at the minor affairs OF life. and
in great things steadfast purpose 70 maintain
the rights Of the people and the principles OF the
prepared TO write a truthful, instructive, and at
the same time entertaining history Of 1880.
Our rates Of subscription remain unchanged.
eight columns. the price by mail. post paid. is Is
cents month, or $50 a year, or, Including the
sunday paper. an eight PACED sheet Of MY six
columns. the price Is % cents month. or e7.7o
The Sunday edition OF The sun b aIso furnished
fhe prise Of The Weekly Sun, siEh, pages.
1uSs sSu ssSsns 10 We II. an sl aSs
copy Nee. Address.
"rhs sua." New York City \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-19

Is 1t possible that remedy madd of
such common, simple plants as hSps,
buchu, mandrake, dandelion, Nc,
makes 80 many and such marvellous
and wonderful cures as Hop Buffers
do I? 1t must be, for when old itld
young, rich and poor, pastor and dbc-
tor, lawyer and editor, all testify 10
having been cured by them, we must
believe and doubt no longer. See other
column.