davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
ljls t'Mrle'. l)rAH.

An nIl if,ulest,iaii III il ,sttinitt insti
~,,ll- l,ia luplnts AlfteL ~ st,uls III. ~
i'nfls. H. uisr4 hin, Ill, nIu .,ale ui,iu,s
,ut.d l,s Il Irn.l,lip nlrliilmr II iln Village
#lmr. und A.ts ~ lia venting rsinilsr. I"
~iit tms ,,a, Walt III Mari,, uni II
a,n l,t,ua.,t Viii, jt,nit t,ssWr,s#, viii
pI,r ,.u, H,l.l, Il vi, ~ vii makr nla,l
tait inn,f, ai,d ,alii=., ttulr falfs Il, AI.i,i
IN Mnnl, ila Id gentleman eails ~
lls Irl,lu~,
"Whl. Alfred i,ari ~ autl, e
Mmi. nsss jisun4# Niil, s,ait ,4,I !
Pretty wnll iI't,a,vl, u, eslrsi. lt tn
iI,tut
tra. r.#las4ed W., nv IN. In lnsl,
nM sInuuuiilu grind YIN, srNfi,tA
frL.inla innIpliHl MdaH i.Htltd IL ar4N
4ursh4t ~ i,ir while InInfiln pi tlri sa~I.s
"tLp~i i#,y, rsuIlnn ,al,H n,,,t
iui ph my dtnii, ~ uaitspf II II 4
pleasure III ii,r IL r,dlat il,Hi ,ut lpd,t,lt
waa mi iil.lMsinwuI /"
!" f,ult ,irnti. ilt,"lef NJ, ,Htar n
,si.nl u
nttllniur that ual.. !"
I'lH uIsl npnil ,lrli~ ilM ulI las.k AtI
#ln~a lil4 ~i,ttniisd irl,lme Il drui tut
1,thtl fru,,er daind tsp lirmiu Iatrt.
~I,tI, haa MI In illnp Iret, t,ju..luA "
TWEEN iiia iir%i l.p ltHsaa ~ Illit eat,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27

l'iass baptist ,hsl~l. Sa,urlas esN.
lans ntrsstitin rtfsn.a lila,aill. TN
church msmlate u Iu,,uinp II, tlnt asiris
lrei,l,sl ,,,ef i, TIM lmshir ~ ,nipts
nsti,u mr,iint Iuiluur,l, ~ tlia Mia tn
h,rt ,s,svnnii with the rl,ltr,
Pastor Anlmuu, ltnilirssii aiti sis'i'fa,
~ sl,i- j. TIN lu~t covenant meeting rsA
lAsa Ia la with s.ut, SIN vii nl1s,N int
lpwisl urn' rnllt,.t sl,nrr rl,nai, Nr,ltt
ren. will s,n hnp NJ iln' Snnls l,un
inn prt,i,sr nnd ,lm W,sletl,, evening
l,rasr,instiuu vii Mknn ,u'. II, "
tHuis ainn,Ai ul,aninn,,i@. MN, thou
NhuNlll ,,a, nln.tn' w lntnlr, ti,sae'',e
T., ptnml,,
Presently. viii, great ,ttilerai,a,.
f,,-r il,r nsnsel, nll ,l.a,s,L
+" accept with reluctance. lln llne,
assigned M nv health, ~ ,um kl,,N.
" llM uasl. don't like III III ~,
liiul,ia, Int | Will ~ ~ liz ~ ,luis,
md bnlet ilr lrr,l,,tu mnl #aipru viii
IL, theirs, HIT. hr't,rfi,, IN aaAi,lsi ~
u,iu thug. N, Wlrn ! ,l,a eninr. | liItl
nnls tMu ~ tl.tur M s.n lnrr, | slnll
,4n~ eulnii,N regularly,
l'HAlur, Will, reintai w hia iulu aud
i n'lf satisfied twinkle ln his.,r. " llusr
Ant. ,l,nsa, tnWdi.l ille PROMISE ~
nnr Divine Mnst,f. Whore iNn ~ lire
nrr uuhl,l ,ua,ilpr Iii NJ, Mame ilur.
ain Ii, tl,n b,i,lst Ii, usi, AMI a. lthnsf' !
! ,hn,Hl1, ~ | lm,ke,l n lin' pIaw,,r
aud agdistlrui natuI,tmlrp III lle
Nenl,n,a lnHi,r ai,,l tIm, ~ itt ,lsnua
iitsal ,l,nnlI. "liu han aui Nm ,tuN.
a,lis. tIut Dd ~. Tho ,lpus4ul pni.p
~ l,ls f,,ut lati.pu iln iulniAlel AL ,l,Nli.
ami. e,ina lim shatrls. aail. = E'l.r.
llluse two ~ ti,nn alahnil IL l,s lin
Aln~i,tr mi, iiuI ~ I'M lraltfl. ninl llln4
ilM ,l.HallH nus H. araHrr,i uillnan
travelling lllInlnll ll,p nir,., Tin Mln.
later Rfl,i llia i.si a,ti,lii Tim. hlli ,p,i
me s''r,l taul.l IL npl,. fplp,,
ttHinl ffufipu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27

thu ~ ii,n in,liua IN ilu tiip EsnltA Il
u,,lllu lutu. stli Ihrs. l.uH iisans, Htlti
il,pr.ti,, liuilua il hri,I ltil iiisHl,iis
ialn, TN ln+i i'linfa,ln, afternoon, thu
p,nlu IN u,,..~ii'n, wa ,,,l rtllsilin. Hnl
nhl,,#.,l iis.,lI i.lnrillp nia,iii liz fnrfi.
flnfr vita Il ia,4i. containing II li1i.,l"t
~ l,aila purity driven. within H. ,a',
ill,sa II tls i,el,'Ai,t., MIL ilsH lnnl, IL
covered ll,ai fn,sl. Iseklnp ~ nlll,lH
ulas reaching distance. II la1tun httt.iia
tl,e ,uil~ laMr. Whtn III ll,4,i ~ i
mil projected lali Il airni iiailipW II
Nua,t,i inp II upnils With IL irtui4lpultid
laf, nltl ltlsr II tllai ~ ii uHtitilif
With il usst huinnnt u,aill j l,nll.
Wliel, u ituii waa ,,Iils hall driven iien
" va,Ll require 4 l,ra,iei l,lt,N Iail III
mule apparently ulniiAilaI Iastl.slIs
tlu Weight " h, applied +, III pnll.
Halnsll,inH like litit ~ aislt null nltt
driven " iils ,ni,ii'psi. md li,n il f,n,pl,
uli iN,liis sIHillit NAa encountered. lau
~ three Init t,ittNa Neir administered
without itis th.rsiltiihl,4 fsiaiills. ntli
TIM, tl,n n,,iIr iai,l, tr,mllel plli, sul,
,ll,nd rnu,. nl,i al,n,p. H.etl,int iiilp
further MN, ifan III lbni. y luii laah
A. un1t. ,lo,il,led ~, IL Iu,'k, ni,I liltl
awnt viii, iadi, n,i,ls. Til hloN aua
ttttlilr mn. nud lla lani Na# lt,skan uf
IA tln pr,,lh. Il, il,4 Kick, llnm1i,. liz
uitiln inpt III a.,iH. inn,lliet ullt,ttap ilMiIs
,,ii al,rnin,ul il,n iinl,u,a III ilm lpfi l,ilnl
lrR #fimlais. ui,d nn~ lt#% lanui II II
llir iifd ltisiniMr uii.ns iuiilti In
iruit Liu,Nt tu iliur l,Ilu@,If hi ii Liakill4
matinee, isntfijW tfDf. lHrDutnb
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
WI, Ladies' tAM't sharpen iaad tsn
s,th.

lHn i'Ie,eHsn ~ lin is.i,,nn l'alIuln4
population ~ thu country III iln lApl
t.tiitt s.afA hts lstn about I,ahp, ,tnhl !,
iliai ~ l,IlsaiA lina l.tfn a,11t TINT III
ulilrrI,ua aud chapel. l,O,1. tln rain
III pI,hts mud fli,i,rl.ss .4llll enniin,,as.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27

ksg4 = eysseets tegqe. lsselssias elseetise
- n - eArel1eteee q Mme leono, 0elleGeleeD
~ lsl|;' ilEssE - ! '''1's9fiTsss.ss +.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15
Fire Record.

In HyDEvTILE AND WEST HAvEN-In HYDE
vilje Sunday, Theodore Rousey's blacksmith
shop was burned, with tools valued at 5000 and
the barns outbuildings and their contents, of Mrs
Hunt, In West Haven, valued at $1,000
In Souri, LONDONDERRY. - Stephen Cory $
dwelling house and barn were burned at South
Londonderry, Thursday, December o. The break
ing OF lantern on the hay-loft was the cause.
Loss, 5000; insured for LOO in the Connecti-
cut River Mutual.
In CHELSEA. just before midnight, Sunday
night, the village WAS aroused by the cry Of
firer' Flames were seen breaking forth from
the barn Of ]. p Tracy, and soon they got such a
hold Of the building and OF the dwelling house
connected, that 1t was impossible to check them.
The barn OF Sebre Gustn, adjoining, was also
consumed, and, for time, IL seemed almost i'm
possible to save Mr.. Gustin's house, l. l.. Dodge $
stable barn and the Tarbell block Had not the
wind changed at the critical moment, n very dis
astrous fire must have resulted The greater
part OF MI. Tracy's household furniture was saved
His loss will be In the vicinity Of $1,000 partially
insured. Mr.. Gustins loss il comparatively
small. The origin Of the fire isa mystery. It is
thought by many to have been the work Of ncen-
diaries. No better place could have been found
to set a fire which would consume a large part of
the business portion Of the village The citizens
turned out at the alarm and worked well, passing
buckets OF water In line from the river in lieu
oil fire engine. The ladies deserve great praise
for their labors in seconding the efforts Of the
men, and the checking OF the fire is due, In no
small degree, to them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

WEEK OF PRAYER.-The Evangeli al Alliance
suggests the following themes and order for the
approaching week Of prayer, beginning January
I'd and ending the 9th: Sunday, January ID,
Christ the only hope of a lost world Monday,
the Sd, Thanksgiving for the blessings temporal
and spiritual of the past year, and prayer for
their continuance. Tuesday, the 4th, Humilia-
ton and confession on account Of individual So
cial and national sins Wednesday, the 9TH, Prayer
for the church of Christ its unity and purity, its
ministry; and for reviyals of religion. Thursday,
the 9Th, Christian education prayer for the fam
lily, Sunday-schools and all educational institu.
tions, for Young Mems Christian Associations,
and for the press Friday, the It'll. Prayer for the
prevalence of justice, humanity, and peace among
all nations; for the suppression Of intempeance
and Sabbath Dissertation. Saturday, the 9Th,
Prayer for Christian missions and the conversion
of the world to Christ, Sunday the 9th, theme
On the mnistration of the Holy Spirit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

WATERBURY-The repairs on the Congrega-
tional church are nearly finished and the edifice
will be occupied for worship next Sunday. Ex-
ternally the building has been reshingled and re-
painted and some repairs made on the foundation
Some contemplated improvements in the way Of
identifying the grounds around the church will
be completed in the spring Internally the plas-
tered ceiling overhead has been replaced by
sheathing, the walls repaired aud the whole deli
cately tinted in blue, saving the vestbule, the
walls OF which are pink But the greatest i'm
provement is the addition of spacious vestry to
the rear of the church which replaces the former
damp semi-subterranean vestry-room in the base
ment OF the church. The floor of this yestry is
on the same level with the audience room of the
church, from which 1t Is entered by two doors on
each side of the pulpit for the accommodation Of
the Sabbath school OF any occasion of the Joint
use of the vestry and church. The vestry has
spacious external entrance on the easterly sid
...John Charles, dwarf living on Waterbury
River, died Of dropsy on the heart, Thursday, the
9th instant. He was thrty-fve years old and
somewhat less than four feet in height 1t il said
that few years ago while living in Huntington,
Barnum, the great Snowman, endeavored to Sc
cure him rs one of the attractions to his show.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15
BARRE, Vt, December IA. 1880

BARRE, W., December IA, 1880
Mr., Editor The following Is an article of agree
ment between A. W. Lane OF Barre, Vermont.
and Nat L. Hutchins Of Marlboro Massachusetts,,
to wrestle collar-and-elbow match, best three in
five fair back falls, strictly in accordance with
Ed. James rules, for 500. The contestants shall
meet at the American House. Montpelier, Yer
mont on Tuesday, December q. 1880, at two
o'clock in the afternoon to choose a final stake
holder and put up balance OF money, S75 each.
Match to take place at Capital Hall, Montpelier,
Vermont, on the evening of December ~, 1880,
time to be called at half-past seven o'clock in the
evening Either party falling to put in an APP
pearance within thirty minutes from the above
stated time shall be adjudged the loser, and the
referee shall so decide the match. And it is
further agreed that George W Flagg OF Braintree
Vermont, shall be referee and the contestants
shall wear tight fitting jackets or harnesses, and
light rubber sandals on the feet and no one to be
allowed ON the stage except the referee and two
umpires The decision of the referee to be final.
ii. NJ DuFuR, for Nat f. Hutchins.
A. N BLANCHARD, for A. W. Lane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

CABor,-The circular conference com,osed .,
the Congregational churches of Caledonia conn,v
met at the CONGREGATIONAL church in ,h,s "a
commenced lis session Tuesday evenino ~ Ios,
week. and closed the folloving rhrrsdau ovan
ing The ministers nresent we,a Raw w
wild, c. +. Thomson. N Coblsioh Han,
Fairbanks. Z. p. Fairbanks n Adoms nos,o,
of the church also Rev r. sandorson ., ,ha
Methodist church. They all cams tnllv iunra.saS
with the responsibility of the ,yor heforo ,ha, .,
awakening n,osessng Cbr;s,,.n. % 49, -.
- 80, re S'"s '" 'nen uu'y'
ana 'hose 'hat nave never entered upon the work
OF the Master to commence now In these eff
forts they were not disapnointed Each sassio,
was wall Intended and oes''o"
w. won "'seou, anu ueep so,einhi'y ana re-
llgons interest pervaded the audience, the inter-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

does eradicate the scalp diseases which rob the
hair OF Its color and life"
II. +. SLAyToS Is giving some big bargains in
microscopes and views to Christmas buyers. Call
and see them.
l. p. GLEASON has everything useful and orna-
mental in the way Of substantial and fancy ar
ticles in dry goods for Christmas presents. Gift
buyers cannot do better than to accept Mr.. Glea-
sons invitation to examine his stock. In addition
TO his regular line OF goods he has made special
provision for the holiday trade by the addition OF
many seasonabe articles which have been Sc
lected with rare good taste and judgment. See
advertisement in another column.
THE Blue Springs Nebraska, Reporter says
"The other day Mr. J. W. Page, late Of Mont
pelier Vermont, bought three imported chickens
Of the male persuasion, and had them nicely
fastened up in coop and fed them well for three
or four days lie took great pleasure in showing
them to visitors, and every person who saw them
thought them very fine looking fowls. He has
since discovered that they lay from three to four
eggs daily. Tally one for Nebraska
"WE never felt more like praising God from
whom all blessings flow that Montpelier is only a
hamlet, and a small one at that, and so ia deliv-
cred from the sore ailliction of Bernhardtism -
Montpelier Journal Sour grapes. -Sprinqdeld
Republican, Not at ALL Judging from the COM
munications from the decent people of Burlington
and other cities, they wish their hamlets were so
small as to furnish no inducement for this-Shall
we call her by her right name?to visit them.
CHRISTMAS goods at Loomis' on Main street.
The proverbial taste and judgment of this veteran
dealer in dry goods, tested and approved by many
generations Of Montpelier holiday present buyers,
stands him in better stead than any endorsement
the types can give him. And II one is in doubt
just what to buy, slight hint to that effect will
bring Peter to the front with his ever-ready
counsel, before which doubts and perplexties will
melt away. Call early to insure selection from
full stock. See advertisement.
CAPITAL GUARD FAIR will be success finan-
cially as well as in all other respects. The work
of the various committees is well advanced, and
there is every assurance that there will be a
large supply of fancy and useful articles for sale
The utmost good feeling prevails among all inter
ested and we commend the enterprise to the lib
eral patronage OF all. The company has never
but once asked for aid from the people and we
trust that by their proposed plan they will achieve
the success they will so well earn 1t Is expected
that the Burlington company and the Ransom
Guard will each send squad to compete for the
prize for the best drilled squad in bayonet drill
Capital Hall will be tastefully decorated with
bunting, flags and all that will make it pleasant
Booths will be erected in convenient places for
the sale of fancy articles, and there will be log
cabin where refreshments can be obtained
Montpelier has reason to be proud OF the " boys"
and they will undoubtedly be well supported.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

BURGLARY AT NoRTHFIEID-Between Thurs
day night and Friday morning last the cloth.
ing store OF George b. b. Denny in Mortified
was entered by burglars and goods to the
value Of one hundred TO one hundred and fifty
dollars stolen. Entrance was effected by prying
up window The stolen goods consisted largely
OF clothing and silk handkerchiefs. They struck
a Decline for Montpelier and stopped at the gas
house on Berlin side Friday night to get warm
An officer was sent for to arrest them, but before
he could get there they had cleared out Sheriff
Howe tracked them to Burlington and went
there to look them up, While in the police sta
ton there Saturday night he got information that
parties answering to the description had been
seen in Sullivan's saloon. On going there he
nabbed them all with the booty in their possession
They gave the names Of Thomas Mansfield, John
Edwards, Joseph Kinney and T. +. Mcqueen.
They were brought before the Burlington city
court, Monday, and bound over in 5000 each
City Grand Juror Hare appeared for the prosecu-
ton Sheriff Drew is in possession OF indlsput-
able proof that these are the parties who COM
mitted the recent burglaries in Burlington-those
OF M. 5. storrs' store, Whitcomb & Fuller's office,
etc. Their arrest and probable sentence to the
states prison is matter for congratulations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

CHEIsEA.-The west hill sociable was held last
Wednesday, December sth, afternoon and even
ing, at Mr. Wilbur Dewey's. There were about
forty present. Mrs. Martin Ordwsy is very sick
again, and her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Woodbury. of
Boston, Massachusetts, came last week The
ladies OF the west hill sociable have recently pur-
chased new street lamp and placed it in front of
the steps of the church, which makes quite an
Improvement. Christmas will be observed at
the west hill Friday evening, December oath, with
the usual exercises, tree ETC.. The second band
concert and promenade last Friday evening was
well attended The town hall has been nicely
fixed up for these entertainments
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15
WHAT MIR. PITTS MIGHT HAVE SAVED nlMsrr.

WHAT MIR PITTS MIGHT HAVE SAVED HIMSELF.
Mr. Henry Pitts OF Kingston, New York. suf-
fered from the presence OF stone in the bladder
for several years. DR.. Kennedy OF Rondout New
York, removed the foreign body by the knife
had Mr.. Pitts and Others similarly afflicted used
kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" in the earlier
stages OF the disease, the medicine would have
prevented the formation of the calculus or stone
rendering dangerous surgical operation unnec-
essary DR., Kennedy gave Favorite Remedy
to prevent the return Of the disease and Mr.. Pitt
remains in perfect health to this day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

RioHMosD.-rhe little son of Frank Perry, who
was struck by passing locomotive while sliding
down hill and severely injured, is doing as well
as is possible under the circumstances =. Specu-
lators are shipping potatoes in large quantities,
several car loads going from this station this
week. Forty cents is the ruling price. Mrs. NJ
A. Worden, long time milliner OF this village
was buried last week. ..R. c. Bromley has
moved into this village and is now engaged with
sayles Brothers establishment. R. J. Coffey gives
the opening ball for the hotel, on January LIST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

WEST ToPsHAM.-A series of meetings was
commenced here last week and they are to be
continued afternoon and evening this week. and
perhaps longer II the interest is sufficient to war
rantit. Rev. Mr.. Snow from Plainfield was pres
ent last week. Rev. Mr.. Sanderson from Cabot
and Rev. b. +. Jefferson from STAFFORD are pres
ent this week. Rev. Harvey Webster from
Barre conducted a Methodist quarterly meeting
here last Sunday for the presiding elder, who was
not able to be present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

SIGNAL OFFIcE-General Hazen, Vermonter
by birth, has been appointed chief signal officer
of the army, to succeed General Myer 1t Is
hoped that General Hazen will do something for
his native state in his management of the weather
bureau. II he is loyal son, he will endeavor to
mitigate the severity of the Green Mountain win
ter. If he cannot manipulate the climate 80 we
can raise oranges here in December, we hope he
will shorten up the length of the winter several
months, or lengthen it out a trife so we can have
good sleighing the year round
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant soZODoNT is a composition Of tn,
purest and choicest ingredients Of the Orienta
vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient is wei
known to have beneficial effect on the teeth ant
gums Its embalming or antiseptic property and
aromatic fragrance make it a toilet luxury
soZoDONr removes all disagreeable odors from
the breath caused by catarrh, bad teeth etc II
is entirely free from the injurious and acrid prop
critics Of tooth pastes and powders which destroy
the enamel. One bottle lasts six months
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

In MEMoRIAM.-To The officers and members of
barre Lodge No. 929, knights Of Honor: Your
committee respectfully report the following res
olutions on the death OF Brother Thomas Nc
Govern, late of this lodge. Whereds, 1t has
pleased the Supreme Dictator of the universe to
again permit death to enter the circle of our
brotherhood, by calling to the supreme lodge
above our beloved brother, Thomas McGoyern,
therefore be 1t Reso!Ued By Barre Lodge No
J29, knights OF Honor in council assembled, that
while mourning the loss OF Brother McGoyern
we bow in submission to the supreme will Re
sotced, That In the removal of Brother McGovern
our lodge has lost one OF its best and wortbiest
members, our order an earnest advocate, his wife
kind husband, and the state a good citizen.
Resolped, That we, as a lodge and az friends
extend onr warmest sympathy to his wife in her
deep affection, and commend her to the care of
him whose watchful eye notes even the sparrow's
iall. Resoiced,, That page Of our record book
be set aside and suitably inscribed to his mem
DRY. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, copy thereof semitic his wife
and one each to the Waterman and State Journal
Argus and Patriot Freeman and KNIGHTS of
Honor Reporter, for publication.
puun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

ScRoFULA.-A medicine that DESTROYS the germs
oil scrofula and has the power to root it out is ap
preciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures
OF men, women and children as described by tes-
timonals, prove HOOPS SARsApARILLA a reli.
able medicine containing remedial agents which
eradicate scrofula from the blood One hundred
doses, S1OO. Sold by all dealers. c. l. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

SEEIous RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The up-express
mail on the Bennington and Rutland railroad ran
off the track, in consequence OF broken rail- just
below South wallingford, Monday afternoon
The Pullman palace and the passenger car rolled
down an embankment into meadow five or six
rods from the track No person was killed, but
several of the passengers were badly cut and
bruised The conductor of the palace car and one
lady passenger were seriously injured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

SOUR GRAPEs!-Parson Hibbard has been to
Montpelier and his last Tribune is filled with ex-
ceedingly sour grapes Just before the legsla-
ture convened with a chaplaincy in expectancy,
he was giving this same body unlimited tatfy
He failed in his ambition and now seeks to get
even with an unappreciative legislature by maxi
ing faces behind their backs Fie, parson!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-15

CAUSE AND EFFEcT.-The main cause Of nery-
business is indigestion and that is caused by weak
ness OF the stomach No one can have sound
nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters
TO strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and
keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter Of the system.
See other column -Adpdnce.