davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
DAUCHEY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
SKlLLFUL SURGERY :!
Removal of Urinary Calculi by the Knife.
A LUCKY MAN.

Mr. Simeon Tietsell. Of saugerties. N Y, had been
treated for seven years by various physicians for
What they called Structure of the Uretha without bene
nt He finally consulted DR.. David Kennedy, of
Rondout. N Y. who found his trouble to be Urinary
Calcu or Stones in the Bladder The Doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife and then
gave his great Blood Specific, "Favortte Remedy, ="
to prevent their reformation The entire treatment
was eminently successful and Mr. Tietsells recovery
was rapid and perfect.
While Favorte Remedy is a specific in all Kidney
and Bladder diseases it is equally valuable in cases of
Bilious Disorders, Con stipation of the Bowels and all
the class OF Ills apparently inseperabe from the con-
situations OF women Try il. Your druggist has IT,
and its cost is only one dollar bottle The lucky man
Is he who puts this advice in practice Don't forget
the name and address. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout.
n. Y The Doctor would have 1t understood that.
While he is engaged in the introduction of his medi
cine Favorite Remedy" he still continues the prac
tice of his profession but confines himself exclusively
to ON practice. He treats all diseases of chronic
and performs all the minor aud capital op
erations of surgery. tMssmI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
GERONIMO YOUNG AGAIN.n

A gentleman, the cashier of u Western bank
who had usel Compound Oxygen for little over
month, says in letter: :" CAMEL eight pounds
while was taking it, and almost began to think
that was growing young again. AS l had no
distinct ailment, but only general sense OF good
for-nothingness, accompanied by extreme ner
vousness and an inability to sleep long at time,
my case is not so striking as many others which |
have read of in your pamphlet; but there must be
multitudes in my condition who would use Jour
preparation gladly II they knew of it," Our Trea-
tise Compound Oxygen, which is sent free,
contains a large amount of information in regard
to this new treatment. Address Drs. SrARKEY Il
PALEN, 400 and HI Girard Street, Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

Return checks will be given those who
attend the republican county convention
and come by rail.
His many friends are pleased to see the
genial face of Mahlon Taplin of Boston,
Mass again on our streets, though it is
only on a visit of a few days.
Jared Kimmis, Of Morctown. had a
narrow escape from death Monday. He
fell from load of hay and was dragged
some distance before being pulled out.
Lizzie Tatro of West Randolph attempt.
ed to commit suicide by taking strychnine,
last week, but medical aid was quickly on
hand, powerful emetic administered, and
at last accounts she was likely to recover.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.-The annual fair
of the Vermont state agricultural society
and wool growers association will be held
at Montpelier, Vt, September IA. Is, 16
and II. The fair ground is very near the
railroad track, and the roads will deliver
articles for exhibition alorgside and very
near the grounds, and ample space is ex.
pected for every needed accommodation
of exhibitors. In addition to the large
mechanics hall occupied last year, large
tent will this year be provided for the ex-
hbition of such machinery, agricultural
implements, etc., as may not End sufficient
space in the hall. Entries can be made or
space solicited at any time previous to the
week of the fair, by addressing Crosby
Miller, at Pomfret and Monday, Septem-
Der 49, at Montpelier.
SuICIDE.-Moses o. Pingree, station
agent at Montpelier Junction in Berlin,
hung himself in the freight house at the
Junction about s o'clock last Thursday
morning. His body was discovered by
Conductor Thomas W. Bailey about 9
o'clock.
Mr.. Pingree was native of Berlin and
forty nine years of age. He had been in
the employment of the Central road twen-
ty-nine years and had been station agent
at the Junction twenty years. lie was
prominent in the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows lodges. He was also member of
the Knights of Honor. The evening be-
fore his death he attended meeting of
the Odd Fellows at the village but did not
60 home until some hours after the ad-
journment of the lodge.
Mr.. Pingree leaves a wife and eight
children, but with the insurance he had on
his life they are left in comfortable cir
cumstances. Mr.. Pingree's long service
for the company was faithful but of late
he had been mentally depressed and his
death was doubtless from some sudden |
alienation of mind.
The funeral was at his residence at the
Junction Friday afternoon, Rev. j. Z.
Wright conducting the services. lie was
buried at Wright's cemetery in Berlin, the
Masons and Odd Fellows accompanying
the procession from the Montpelier depot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Che FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER.vT.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2s, 1880.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly vAlua
bic for its from all parts Of Vermont, and our
friends in different parts of the State especially in
Washington, Orange and LAmoille Counties will con-
fer great favor upon usAnd our readers by sending
US intelligence Give us facts and:we will arrange
than for the paper,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The main cause of nervousness is indi-
gestion, and that is caused by weakness
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.-AdUdnce. FM30w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
An Old Mans Blessing.

The following letter has been Addressed to
writer for this paper:
Holly, n. V. June, 1880.
DEAR SIR.-I am an old man, seventy seven
years Of age and for three four years have had
Diabetes, which kept growing worse and worse.
discharged an enormous amount of water, the
quantity seeming to increase week after week, and
my strength growing less and less, forced me to
think that must soon die,which certainly should
have done had not taken Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure, which l was induced 10 try upon recon.
mendation of friend who had used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and was cured by 1t.
have used the Safe Diabetes Cure, it has cured me,
and think it is the best thing in the world.
FM30wl Yours truly, NJ. N. SToDDARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of the county of Washington ar,
hereby notified and requested to meet. in mass con
veution, in Montpelier on Saturday. the 9TH day Of
August A. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon &c
nominate candidates for state senator's and county
Offices and to elect county committee for the next
two years ensuing.
CLARK KING,
GEO. A. PUTNAM,
GEO. W. TILDEN, Republican
J. H. HASTINGS, County
WM. Is. 0RCUTT. Committed
W. P. DILLINGHAM;,
p. P. PITKIN,
Dated at Montpelier, July 18th, 1890
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
M AR r | AG f S .
49, -a-a7s- -z-s'7s----''--'-a--- ---------------
D E AT H S.

In Middlesex, July 10, SIMON SMITH, aged 70 years
In Waitsfeld, July "a, LUCIUS SHAW aged "a years
In Barre, July H. Miss ROXANA GOULD, aged so
years.
In Roxbury July -. OTIS BATCHELDER, aged 30
years.
In BrookGeld July 10, Mrs. sELDEN HUNTLEY.
aged 81 years.
In Barre, July 10, Mrs. PHEBE widow of Asa Bates,
aged IS years.
In East Bethel July L. Mrs STEPHEN YAUvEY,
aged So years.
In Danvie, July l6, Miss HANNAH A. KIrTRIDGE
aged IL years.
In shoreham, July 10, Captain JOHN $. WARD, aged
about 10 years.
In waitsfied, July 6, JANE A. RICE, wife of David
Gleason, aged 50 years.
In Brookfeld, July Is, Mrs DOROTHY HUNTLEY,
aged 70 years and months
In Northfeld, July %, LURINDA H. STEVENS,
aged 6s years The bearers at Miss Stevens funeral
were her own brothers.
In Greensboro, June g. very suddenly, WALTER
KILBORN, aged 81 years.
In. Greensboro. July l. Mrs. ANGELINA STAFFORD
aged A years,
In Greensboro, July %, Mrs BETSEY C. Goss, aged
30 years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

For cleansing the system of all moi bid
matter and warding off diseases, no med
icine possesses such efficacy as Batter s
Mandrake Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

Coon ADVICE. We advise every family
to keep DOWNS ELIXIR always on
hand 1t is the best remedy for coughs
and colds ever offered to the public
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

Letters Unculled for at Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onicc July 24, 1880.
y To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LAD1Es.-Mrs Elmra Alexander, Miss Rose Colby,
Mrs Matilda Cashon, Mrs Horace Edgery, Miss Alice
G. Gould, Mrs Sarah NJ. Ladd, Mrs Addie Smith, Mrs.
". L. Wood.
GENrLEMEN,-M. NJ. Drummer, Frank +. Call, Joseph
Curley. Almon Holmes, Timothy Larkin. Harvey
Marble Geo. X. Montgomery VIM. Stickney Andrew
]. Steamer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

TRY IT.-The following item, which
will be of interest to housekeepers. comes
from the Scientific american: A little soap
lather mixed with the starch will prevent
the flatirons from sticking on the linen,
and gives the gloss so conspicuously absent
in the home laundried article; it is very
easily tried.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

As Liniment for horses Henry and
JOhnsOn's Aratca and OIL Lisii-
ment is unequaled. 1t cures Sprains,
Bruises, and Lameness, at once. rMaIml
The dyspeptlc, bilious. tickle In appetite and
wanting in strength take Malt Bitters FMSOwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
THE BEST HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORER EVER Used

- 80 perfect is the composition of PARKER'S GINGER
IONIC that no disease long exist where it is used
II you nave ~ spepsia, Headache. rheumatism Neu-
raltia Bowel, Kidney, or Liver Disorder, or if Won
need mi stimuant, appetizer the TONIC ia lust
MIGRATING but never Intoxicating.
Remember PARkER'S GINGER TONIC IA not n
rum drink but the Best and Purest Family Medicine
ever maze compounded by new process, and entirely
dluerent from Bitters GINGER preparations and all
supply you. FM9swi W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
A Free Acknowledgement.

l hereby certify that habitually use Dr. Ken
Dedy's " Favorite Remedy in my family in all
those cases in which a domestic medicine is need
ed, and that it has never yet failed to accomplish
the purpose desired. We look upon 1t as an anch.
or to windward that is sure tohold in every in
stance mentioned the doctors bill of particulars
| make this acknowledgment freely, in hope of
doing good to others, feeling that medicine tn at
is near at hand and TO be implicitly trusted, is
worth more than it costs.
Rev, G. e. ESRAY FM3ON2
Forme ly Associate Editor ROndout Freeman.
Our personal appearance is a matter in which our
friends and acquaintances have right to a choice
whetner we shall inlet upon them an exterior
uncared ful ami unattractivc, countcnance mar
red by a neglected Grizzled beard, or crown
guiltless of covering, half covered, or matched
with white II tlrs, or whether we shah in Difference
to our fellows, pay due regard to our own persons,
AMI make them p,cscntable and acc cptable in
Society. There are many helps for those who dc
sire to do lis, and there are none among them
more acceptable than Halls Hair Remover and
Bucking ham's Dye for the whiskcre. Both these
prepIratlons are kept for sale at all our drug
stores, and if any of our frieEds are looking a
little the worse for wear, we advise them to make
note of 1T North star, Danvie, Vt FM3Owl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD.

By MS comrade in arms and personal friend GEN J.
). BR1SBIN. an author of wide celebrity This work
Is complete, authentic low priced Fully illustrated
Positively the best and cheapest book. None other
official Send Soc at once for outft We give the best
terms; Act quick and you can coin money HUB
BARD BROS, Pubs. Springfield Mass 2sw4
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
TO GET PURE CIsTERS WAITER

Pure water for domestic use is of great import
ance. In most wells the water T. more or less inn
pregnated with lime OF other mineral or esr- hv
substance, so tina. 10 is not Sc pure as 1in-va.cr
Wells are often deep that IT is hari drawing
the water. For family use | would recommend n
ciStern. Most places where well can h. dsg. ..a1
where it il not sandy as to cave, a. c.stern cll
be plastered Will cement without waliue with
brick stone. when ] built my house, teur
years ago, / dug my cistern back of tat house
before | built the summer kitchen So as to u8vl
ii i'm the kitchen The filter is q small cisten
or two feet fro. the other ciste -l with tile
for a spout to con .et them The ld of this = Sc
i'm the filter is en- rsed by small circular brick
wall, double r.Il of two inches each. with q
space OF two inch between, which i flied with
pulveriZed charco-|. The surface of this teriuE
wall is scarcely square yard, and that pare of tine
roof discharging into the cistern isl twenty-i0ur
feet by forty. Net it is only the most violent
thuuder-shOwer that gives more than enough
water to pass read y through the filter The main
cistern is six feet m diameter and twenty-f0ur feet
deep This gives us cool water all Summer-as
cool as well-water We draw with CHAIN pump.
which keeps the ar and water circulated. 80 th3t
il is pure. prefer o. have the filter outside the
main cistern, and being shallow t IS easily
cleaned. Both cisterus are covered with a brick
arch. In the ciStCru of six feet IN diameter, the
arch Is started with groove cut IN the earth for
the bottom of the arch. The earth hold, it suili-
cently from where the cistern Is plaSttred. The
arch rises three feet leaving three feet Cf earth
over il.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
WATCHING THE DAWN.

The shadows fll the vale below,
The mountain tops are ali aglow,
The dew is clinging to the thorn,
The lark salutes the rosy morn:
With fragrance all the air made sweet
A dawn with perfect charms replete,
The clouds in pearly vapors lie,
\ slumbrng silence fills the sky;
Still wider grows the harbor bar
Still DINNER grows the morning star.
How like the may fancies OF a dream
This soft bewllderment Of shade and sheen.
-Fronk II. iStauGcr, in Golden Days.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Courage is wonderful agent in THROWN. on.
disease \ walk OF five miles will cure mar.7 s,,
% ocTuIhlI' I ~ - my OF - ~ WI suFpasS
one To hold a bottle of smelling salts i'm tie
hand on account of headache may be iusf fbe
thing at times, but ding pound Of fruit s.y,
ont into the alley, then wall a .eurIop.. .ls "a
reward for not eatil ne compou2a' Is e. sly al
,y,vs much better ng.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

II don hglieve n fch in hfstCy said q MOI, -,
miss, "and pirticule the hi1oi! oI cinderella
In my opinion, tbs never F%I th any such per-
som tnurcupOn si,. went !ilt looklng-cl4ss.
and powdered herse1 uriousy1 IN vain atterl
70 conceal the too-br liant oior winch had bees
produced by her efj to et on No shoe
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

When q Cmcinr.H an speaks OF the mr.
ductions OF his pen never khO" whether II
is literary fellow og ralser'-BOstOa Pas
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Company 0 wera ging on the banks 90
river Fall in p' sne captain and an ayvk
ward corporal fell in le came out a wetter 'un
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

The Honorary Secretary of the embryo
Planters Association did not receive an in
v~itation to attend the meeting held yester-
day at the Office of the Minister of the
Interior. Throughout the proceedings
which chiefly consisted of a desultory con-
versatiOn as to what had been lone already
to import laborers, not a word was said
about the subject of Indian coolie labor.
Apparently the object of the meeting was
not in sympathy with any endeavor to pro-
cure Indian labor. AS we have already
said if planters think that the East Indies
are a suitable source from which to procure
labor, they must join together and take the
matter in hand themselves. If they do so
on a sufficiently large scale they will find
the result remunerative as compared with
the cost either of Portuguese, Norwegians,
or South Sea Islanders. They will find no
difficulties of a special nature in their way
if they undertake this enterprise, and will
succeed much better without the aid of the
Government even il they could secure it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

DOCK OR SLfP correspondent B, whose
letter appears in this issue of the ADVERTISER. rs ur-
gent that the proper work to be undertaken here is
. Craving Dock. His special preference for a dock
seems to rest on the fact that the greater part of the
cost would be spent on labor within the kingdom,
and that in consequence less money would have to be
sent abroad than in the case of a marine railway.
There cannot be the least doubt. that a great deal of
money would be spent ia Honolulu during the con-
%structiop of a dock; much more than if we content
ourselves. with the slip at present proposed, But
that would be because the one would cost much more
than the other. The proportion of the money that
would. in either case, go out of the country would
probably not dider-much. The one item of cement
would in the case of q we'll constructed dock run to
a very large figure. We believe IN a good dock for
Honolulu, but that it would be in the ordinary sense
. paying investment. or that. it is an Investment
within ourspresent means, we are scarcely prepared
to believe. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

To The Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
SIR,-I think thai it would be much better to
construct a Craving Deck here than a Patent Slip,
and beg to state a few reasons why such a work
would promote commerce in various ways.
By borrowing the money for a Dock in the
United States we should cement those relations
with that country which are the guarantee for the
prolongation and renewal of the Treaty. The
money would be well spent aud remain In the
country where it would be again invested in other
things, such as building houses and starting new
plantations, The work would furnish employment
for ships between here and San Francisco and
would put money in circulation. Again it would
bring men-of-war of all nationalities here, which
would make up for the lofs of the whaling feet by.
the supplies they would require iuthe way OF pro-
visions. coal, etc.. The facti of there being a Dock
here aud it being made known In the sailing
directions would also bring ships here. The
materials for constructing same. are at hand such
as lumber for building adam. The boiler. pumps.
and pumping engine can be CONSTRUCTED here. All
that would be required for the completion of same
would be. cement and provisions for the laboIers
which San Francisco would supply. Lastly. per
haps the mail boat might be induced to lay up
here to clean and paint; and finally the additional
taxation would be borne in part by those employ
ed on the work. The erection of a Patent Slip
would not vessels of every class
and would be an outlay without any corresponding
returns.
The stone removed from the Dock woulG pay to
ballast ships and grade the streets and filling up
the Esplanade. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
t&1coInmunicated.

Mr.. McCrildell,. the Manager of the HaYaiian
Investment and Agency Company received. by
last mail a telegram 10 the effect that the Company
had been registered and that all the shares reserV!
ed Tor Great Britain had been taken up. As many
of our merchants are aware the company has been
formed in Dundee, Scotland. for the purpose of
borrowing money ON debentnres in Great Britain
t. the extent of the uacaIled capital, at moderate
rates of interest. and investing it, along with the
paid up capital. in safe securities in the Hawaiian
Islands. The capital of the company is 100000
$500, oOo) of which. ego. 900 $500 .OOO) is to be
paid up. the remaining esq. 900 (e40o, OOO) being
borrowed or debentures. The Local Advising
Board consists of His Excellency W. L. Green,
His Excellency H. A. P. Carter. His Excellency
]. S. Walker and W. w. Hall, Esq. Three thou
sand shares. on which 81 ($5) per share is to be
paid up. have been received for sale in the Islands.
aud 1900 of these have already been subscribed for.
Applications for abe remaining 800 may. be made
to Mr.. McCrindell. Queen street, and it is desired
that they should, if possible, be taken up by resi-
dents on the other Islands so that the Local
Board may have interested parties to apply to for
in. regard to the value of securities.
The main business Of the company will he lending
upon mortgage and it is hoped that soon after the
arrival of next mail they will be in a position to
Ommenc Opegating..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
IMMIGRATION MATTERS.
Communicated

NNOA4nuuuANA tCn-l
We understand the Board of Immigra-
ton, owing OF the large amounts spent ex-
.travantly, or worse, upon old vessels, espe-
cially the Pomare, and other demand
made upon them to carry out contracts
entered into, find themselves short Of funds
to carry out their ideas, even as far as they
wish to do. We all NOW the Importance
of his matter of immigration, especially of
females, and it is of the utmost Importance
that this part of the duties of the Board
should not be neglected wherever the funds
come from. We have heard of the import
ance of a marine railway, in fact, this was
urged upon a Committee of the last Leg
islature, as being of the greatest impor-
lance. OF late we have been asked how
many vessels had gone away from here for
repairs on account of not having such &C
cOmmodations; we say we don't know,
The querists say none. We have been ask
ed how many steamers would have to go
away from here for repairs IN account of
not having a Marine Railway; we replied
that we did not know. We are told possible
one, not more. We are asked how many
people will be benefited by a Marine Rail-
way; we say we do not Know We are told
one person, possibly two. If this is so, and
we are told there are ten believe it is so
to one who does Motive say to the Govern
ment you will be better serving the country
by sending for European immigrants than
putting 100000 into a Marine Railway.