davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
izyIalI5gI ! ssszTz33i;, Z
A new CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION.

DR.. II. James CANNABlS lNDICA, or
East India Hemp, raised in Calcutta, and
prepared on its native soil from the green
leaf, has become as famous in this country
as in India for the cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Asthma.
We now inform the public that we have
made the in portation of this article into
tn United 5 tates our Specially, and that
in future Il e afflicted can obtain these
remedies al all tirst-class druggists. AS
We have, 1t great expense and trouble,
made perm aren't arrangements in India
for obtain lg " Pure Hemp" gathering it
at the RICH. season, and having it extracted
upon its own sou from the green lean
by an ola and experienced chemist (said
chemist icing a natve), we know that we
have the genuine article,
IN ALL. ITS PURITY AND PERFECTION,
and fee that we are entitled to credence
whcr say that Cannabis lndos will! do
all tn: is claimed for it, and that one
bottle will satisfy the most skeptical of
its p .sitvely and permanently curing
Cons, Imption, Bronchitis, and Asthma.
Instead of devoting a column to the
merits of this strange and wonderful plant,
we ,main silent and let it speak for itself
thrI ugh other lips than ours, believing
that those who have suffered most can
better tell the story, as the following eX-
tr; cts from letters verbatim will show
~GAYoso, PFMIscor, Mo, Nov, IS, 1877.
4 essrS. Crad8ock &c Co.;
GENTLEMEN Il must have more of
mr invaluable medicine, and wish thai
you would place it here on sale, as the
cost of delivery is too high to individuals.
Previous to using the Csnnabis lndiCa,
had used all the medicines usually pre-
scribed in my sons case CONSUMPTION
| had also consulted the most eminent
physicians in the country, and all to no
purposes; but just as soon as he com
menced using the Hemp Remedies he
began to improve in l.ealth until | re-
garded him as about we'll.
HENRY w. KIMBERLY, MID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
70 to Rutland. Vt. We are sorry to lose

go to Rutland. Vt. We are sorry to lose
him.
Rev. N. F. Putnum, pastor of the Epis
eopal church of this place, has closed his
labors and goes to Peekskill. N. Y. Rev.
W. c Hopkins of Champaign. Ill.,, takes
his place here.
The president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road with seven other gentlemen passed
through here for the mountains. They
came from Saratoga via st. Johnsbury &
Lake Champaign railroad and have palace
ear of their own 20 ride in.
Joseph Gregoire. who has been in the
employ of Bowen & Cobb, has fitted up a
good room of his own next door below
Grows variety store, on the avenue.
An excursion train of twentyone cars
from Concord, N. H.. passed through here
Tuesday, for Newport, VT. Also the same
day an excursion of the Ethan Allen Fire
Co. of Burlington to Portland. They were
accompanied by Sherman's band.
Our artists, D. A. Clifford and W. X.
Menut, are in New York attending the
Photographic convention.
Rev. c. S. Frost of Pawtucket, r. l., and
formerly of this place, is in town for few
days, visiting among friends.
Thursday morning while Frank Hook
er's team was standing Mt Wilder's store,
the horse became frightened and ran up
the street to I G. Spencer's store, where
it left the road for the sidewalk, and
clearing himself from the wagon, ran a
short distance and was stopped. In the
flight Mr.. Moses Barrett, was run over,
breaking his leg, and otherwise injuriug
him. The wagon was badly broken.
WoRoEsTER.-Miss Ella Rawson is at
Plaiuficld Springs for a few days.
Charley Morse and Frank Tewksbury
are mt home from the west.
Mrs. Frank Conner has picked and sold
twenty seven dollars and sixty three cents
worth of berries the past season, besides
drying twenty five pounds, and in the
meantime has loaded over forty loads OF
hay. Who beatsP
Quarterly meeting services at the M. E.
church last Sabbath, Rev. G. L. Wells Of
Williamstown officiating. Rev. A. W.
Ford supplied his pulpit at Williamstown.
Bro, Wells preached very interesting
sermon from Hebrews 1925. Fifty-six
testimonies were given in the love feast in
less than hour, after which was the COM
munon, in which large number partici-
pated.
Food is digested and assimila ted by Malt Bitters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Tamarack Bitters is not whiskey, but a vegetable
tonic Best in use at C. Blakely's.
Tamarack Bitters the climax of tones, great vege
table specific at G. Blakely's
Tamarack Bitters will cure all malarial diseases
Sold by q. Blakelys.
Magic Lotion has equal for pain, internal or ex'
terual Sold by @. Blakely
Dandruf Banisher will make the hair grow; its roots
are alive at G. Blakely's.
Tamarack Bitters source of comfort to the
Dyspeptic. At c. Bakelys.
Magic Lotion is ahead of all competition, becauseit'
he best. At O. Bakely's
Dandruf Banisher contains no minerals. Afne pre-
paration, at G. Blakey's
Tamarack Btters cure Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Piles, &C Sold by O. Blakely.
Cream of Beauty banishes pimples, olotches specks
etc. At O. Blakely's
Cream of Beauty is marvel of purity delicately
perfumed. Sold by O. Blakely
Cream of Beauty, t is charming, harmless and de-
DandruG Bansher prevents the hair from falling.
Sold by O. Blakely.
Tamarack Btters make the weak strong and the
strong happy. Sold by Bakely
Tamarack Bitters, the best Vegetable Bitters in the
world. Sold by q. Blakely.
CREAM OF BEAUTY-A delicate charming appli
u cation, which banishes al indentaons burrows
sCars tan freckles and discoorations from the skin
leaving its delicate texture clear vevety and smooth
This great discovery for the ladies' toilet is destined to
create greater admiration of man and higher am
hilton of than all the arts employed since CT ca
| tiop This really charming and harmless toilet prep.
aration recently been introduced, yet over one
million ladies' have tested its mavica effects not one
Of whom could be induced to dispense with its -se
Marion's Cream of Beauty is sold by druggists. Try
It great sale at @. Blakely's.
Magic Lotion is a new, delightful and wonderful
wi remedy, designed and warranted to supersede ~
the pain relieving agents yet discovered. This II
strong LANGUAGE but no more strong than true. Magic
Lotion is entirely different from any lotion, lniment
main killer or other compound for relief of pain
the whole world and is perfectly harmless for the in
FAINT aud the aged II II cooling and grateful to tn
burning brow, tnrobbuR temples and fever parchet
system Magic Lotion will Danish pain and alay in
hammation more rapidly than any curative compouui
in this or any other country. Sold by @. Blakey.
Magical Catarrh Expeller. Catarrh is recognized
vi the most universal, disagreeable and disgustnl
disease known to the human race, and the efforts l.
cure 1t have been mostly fruitess. The more the vic
tim Of this loathsome disease has snued, washed, del
uged garRed and gagged over the nauseatng, smart
ing and bisterng effects of the wonderful cures offer
ed for the Of catarrh, the more discouraged an
disguised he becomes the disease continuing its
ages until his breath becomes SO offensive that hi
nearest friends avoid him, and he sees distinctly be
fore him the ghost of consumption But, dear trient
cheer up there s hope for you Use Osbornes Catarr
ExpelleraccordnE to directions;
Misyl No, State street, Mo ntpelier, vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Singers and Public Speakers should use
Downs EliXir, as it removes hoarseness
and increases the power of the voice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
IN April, LAST.

twenty-four members OF ArlingIon's MINISTRIES were
taking Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t
made them happy. WI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
Jesse HUTCHINSON'S ESTATE

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washing
ton Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
Of Jesse HutChinson. late of Montrelier in said
District deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid at the Town Clerks Office in said
Montpelier on the last Thursday of August, and on
the 4th Monday of January next from 10 O'Clock A NJ
until O'Clock p. each of said DAYS and that six
months from the ed day Of July D 1851 is the time
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this 9sth day Of July, A.
1881. -
r r. MERRILL, / commissioners
F2lw3 MELVILLE E. SMILIE,( N'ih'i'''iO"'i''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

KEEP IT ON HAND. No Farmer or
Teamster should be without Henry aud
JOhnsOn's ArEtca and Oil Lilii-
ment. 1t is invaluable in cases of hurts
either on man or beast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

{. u. \. :
m IA Quit sent free to those who wish 10 euya.e
Ad a ~ the most pleasant and profitable business
n Everythinx new. Capital not required. W.
n VII furnish Won everything $40 day and
NAE from home over nlEht. No risk whatever.
W " Man" new workers wanted at once. Many are
"a cua'Iing fortunes at the business. Ladir make
a. mrcn aS lne auu NnrnS bows and urls make great
nav. No one wi i willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can he made IN u week at an \
ordinary pluunvH chi those who engage al once viii
ind short r3tt 10 fortune Address II. HALLKTT i.
- Plrtlt! lame ~ d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

The sciences of medicine and chemistry never
produced so valuable remedy for the treatmen t
of diseases, requiring general Alternative medicine
as Wheat Biters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
'E :! ? q! ); H g; E; GARFIELD

Fun and accurate account to date, including the at
tempted assassination. Intensely interesting. Steel
b9ru@li: Wei illustrated. Certain to sell immensely
ately, G. Il. BLACKHAL ALL Il 90
F-I53wl % Great Jones st, n, Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Food is digested and assma ted by Malt Bitters.
Hence increased flesh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

The legal authorities of Monmouth
county have addressed the Attorney Gen.
eral of the State and the Attorney General
of the United States upon the propriety of
filing counts, before the Grand Jury of
Monmouth county, at its meeting next
Tuesday, against Guiteau for the murder of
President Garfield. 1t is held that the wav-
er of the Coroner's inquest by the State does
not deprive the Grand Jury of that country
of its power toy indct and try the crimin-
al also that the criminal law of New Jer-
sey does not disqualify citizen from serv-
ing on jury simply because he has ex-
pressed an opinion on the case TO be tried.
II Attorney General Stockton, of New Jer-
sey, and Attorney General MacVeagh con-
slider that the trial can be held here the
prisoner will be taken to New Jersey. The
county Prosecutor of the Pleas, Hon, John
Lannig, of Monmouth, has decided to file
before the Grand Jury an indictmen against
Guteau, simply as precautionary meas
ure, so that II the Washington authorities
deem it best to have the trial in New Jer-
sey there shall be no gap left for the escape
Of Guiteau by legal quibbles under the laws
Of the District Of Columbia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

advantages. While he will not DO rash,
be will be decided and the policy Of the
Administration will be changed IRON con-
servative 10 stalwart with as little violence
as possible. This is the general expectation.
Among those with whom have talked
there are none who do not anticipate
changes in the Cabinet. What they will
be and how soon they will come will not
predict, but nothing is more certain than
that Blaine and Macveagh will finally re-
tire. OF the others It is more difficult to
prognosticate. It has been predicted that
Hamilton Fish or Senator Edmunds would
be made Secretary Of State, and ex-senator
Frelinghuysen, or Emory Storrs, succeed
Attorney McVesgh. As 10 Senator Ed
munds l must express some doubt. l do
not think he would accept the place. A
special session OF the Senate has been called
for October 10th, and perhaps at that time
we shall get an insight into future events
OF one thing, however. there is not much
doubt. 1t will be the aim Of the new execu-
tive to make his administration distln.
guished for its statesmanship, but it will be
stalwart, and no half-breed or independ-
ent need apply. DoM PEDRO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon. SAMUEL S. DREHER,
President of the XLIIId Judicial District,
composed of Monroe and Carbon counties,
and Chas. Meendsen and II. Leonard, Esqs.,
Judges of Common Pleas of Carbon county,
and by virtue of their offices, Justices of the
Orphans Court Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and the Court OF
Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace of said county
o Carbon. have issued their precept 10 me,
bearing date of June 25th, 1881, for holding
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court
of Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and
Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and
Orphans Court, for the purpose of trying is.
sues in criminal cases, and the transaptlng
of other business of said Courts, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Maueh Chunk, on
Monday, the 10th day of October 1881, to con
tinue two weeks.
NOTICE
Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices OF the Peace, and the Constables Of
the said County of Carbon, that they may bC
then and there at o'clock In the afternoon o
the said day, with their rolls, records, inquls
itions and remembrances, to do those thingI
which to their offices are appertaning, anC
also those that are bound by recognlzance tl
prosecute and give evidence against personi
charged with the commission of offenses, t.
prosecute as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Mauch Chunk, IL
said County, Sept. 18th, 1881.
God save the Commonwealth.
THOMAS KOONS, Sheriff.
Mauch Chunk, Sept. II, 1881. to.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
The last ceremonies over the remains

The last ceremonies over the remains
of President Garfield took place Monday,
in Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral services
at the Pavilion, in Monument Park, at
which the family Of the deceased were
present, consisted of the singing of
hymns, reading of Scripture selections
by Bishop Bedell, prayer by Rev. Ross
c. HoughtoD,. an address by Rev. Isaac
@. Errett, the readingof President Gar
fields favorite hymn by Rev. Jabez Hall,
and final prayer and benediction by DE-.
Charles S. Pomeroy. The remains were
then taken to Lake View Cemetery and
placed in the vault, where they will re-
main under guard until the grave is ready
to receive them. Additional services,
religious and Masonic, were held in the
cemetery, and at their conclusion the
funeral procession was dismissed. 1t ia
estimated that 25O, 900 people were in the
streets of Cleveland.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
[FRoM OUR REGULAR CORREsroSDrs7.l ]

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26, 1881.
Before the remains of the dead President
had been carried hence 10 their final re-
pose, his place at the head of the Nation
had been filled, and already public atten-
ton is directed to the new order of things.
Not that we have ceased TO mourn the late
Chief Magistrate, for the emblems of mourn
ing and the evidences Of sorrow are ON every
hand still, and James A. Garfield will live
in the hearts of the people as long as his
country shall last, but the ever changing
tide of human affairs flows on SO unceas-
ingly that we have but time to cover the
faces of our dead before the concerns Of the
living press anew upon our attention. The
sad scenes of the past week have been fully
described. 1t was a mournful cortege that
came down Capitol Hill bearing the body
of President Garfield to the train that was
to convey him out of the sight of Washing
ton and away from the scene of all his
earthly triumphs. And if any looked on
who had, in the heat of political strife,
given and taken blows with the dead when
he was IN the full yigor OF his strength, and
able as he was willing to cope with any ad-
versarY, hard indeed would have been his
heart if 1t could have controlled its emotions
as the hearse moved by wherein was laid
the head and brain 50 quiet, and the heart
50 silent and still.
But now these scenes, though meyer to be
forgotten, have passed away and we turn
to contemplate the living present, and the
future. Great interest attaches to the NOV.
ements of the new President. He did moi
go with the funeral train to Cleveland be.
cause the Cabinent advised against it. I'm.
til the succession is provided for IL wal
thought best for him not 10 incur any un.
usual risk, and that "trip, amid all the ex
ctement now existing, was feared to be al
unusual risk. To satisfy all possible ques
tioning, President Arthur took the oath o
Office second time aud was sworn in b,
Chief Justice Waite, at the Capitol, in th'
pres ence ofa number of prominent spec
| eoeSA9s ~ was ~ AhiPicooiNO poOhos N
the right Of the President stood Senate
Jones and Speaker Sharpe, of New York
Ex-President Hayes wac a conspicuous 6g
ure well in the foreground, with Genera
Grant but few feet behind. All Of tn
Cabinet were present. OF the Senator
there were present Hale, Jones, Sherman
Dawes aud Anthony, and Representative
Hiscock, McCook, Townsend and other
During the ceremony, ex. President Haye
sat near ex President Grant The admin
istration fthe oath was followed by th
Presidents brief inaugural.
Many Senators, Congressman and prom
inent politicians are now here and the po
icy of the new administration is much dil
cussed. The opinion Of those who kno'
President Arthur best is that his adminil
tration will very positively assert his ind
viduality. He is believed to be a discre'
and sagaciOus politician and is unhampe
ed by any Of the pledges that usually hal
rass men who are elected 10 the Presidenc,
! Undoubtedly he understands the difIicultil
Of bis position and appreciates also his ow
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

President Arthur again took the
oath Of Office Friday morning. 1t was
administered to him in the Marble Room
at the Capitol by Chief Justice Waite in
presence of the Cabinet, Justices of the
Supreme Court, some Senators and Rep
resentatIves, ex-President Hayes, Gener-
ais Grant, Sherman and others, about
forty in number. After taking the oath
the President read brief inaugural ad-
dress, in which he said there was no oc-
casion for an extra session of Congress,
and also said: "All the noble aspira-
tions of my lameuted predecessor which
found expression in his life, the measures
devised and suggested during bis brief
administration to correct abuses and en-
force economy, to advance prosperity and
promote the general welfare, to ensure
domestic security and maintain friendly
and honorable relations with the nations
of the Garth, will be garnered in the
hearts Of the people, and it will be my
earnest endeavor to profit, and to see
that the nation shall profit by his ex-
ample and experience. Prosperity blesses
our country. Our fiscal policy is fixed
by law, is well grounded, and generally
approved. No threatening issue mars
our foreign interests, and the wisdom,
integrity and thrift of our people may be
trusted to continue undisturbed the pre-
sent assured career of peace. tranquility
and welfare. The gloom and anxiety
which have enshrouded the country must
make repose especially welcome now.
No demand for speedy legislation has
been heard; no adequate occasion is ap-
parent for an unusual ses lion of Con-
gress. The Constitution defines the
functions and powers of the Executive
as clearly as those of either of the other
two departments of the Government, and
he must answer for the just exercise OF
the discretion it premits and the perfor-
mances Of the duties it imposes. Sum-
moned to these high duties and response
bilities, and profoundly conscious of their
magnitude and gravity, assume the
trust imposed by the Constitution, rely.
ing for aid on Divine guidance and vir-
the, patriotism and intelligence of the
American people,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

in better condition than IL has been for
90 years, our county is virtually out of
debt with nn assessment tax valuation
lower than any county in the State. Mr..
Gallagher, having more than stood the
old Jeffersonian test Of "honesty and fit-
ness" should be reelected by an over
whelming mOjority-a just tribute to the
peoples faithful servant.
EDWIN SENsINaER The second can
didate for County Commissioner, is o
thriving and well-to-do farmer of Frank
lin township, and q good representative
of TIE honest, old Pennsylvania Dutch
farming interests. He is honest and up
right, careful and prudent, and like old
Dsvy Crockett, ''is always sure he is
right before he goes ahead" In years
he is past forty, and with his farming
and business experience, and reputation,
will poll an unusually large vote, for in
him all have full confidence.
AUDITORS.
SAMUEL ZE1eENFUss A prominent
farmer and successful merchant, of Mill
port, Lower Towamensing Township,
and at present Justice of the Peace, has
been selected as one of the candidates,
and better choice could not have been
made. Mr.. Zeigenfuss is known through
out the lower part of the county for his
honesty and exactness. having been
brought up to add up column of fig
ures twice before he puts down the re-
suit, and if anyone else does the COM
putting, to always go over the figures
himself before he says 'yes." With him
is j. w. Hunter, Esq, practical farm
and retired merchant, of Weatherly, of
English extraction, who:likewise is JUS
tice Of the Peace, and for carefulness and
fairness is well known throughout his
neighborhood, and taken together, these
men are the right men for the right
places.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Estate OF HENRY BRETNEY, DECEASED.
BY virtue cf a power OF attorney made by
the heirs and legal representatives Of Henry
Bretney, late OF Mah0ning Township, Carbon
county, Pa, deceased, unto Clinton Bretney,
Of Lehighton, authorizing him to settle up
the estate Of said decedent, 10 whom all per-
sons indebted 70 said estate are requested 10
make payment, and those having claims or
demands will make known the same without
delay. CLINTON BRETEEY,
Attorney IN fact for Heirs.
Aus. q, lssl.-Ws.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

Patrick Kilcourse, who murdered his
wife in Chester ,on the 4th Of July, was con-
ycted on Tuesday Of murder in the second
degree.
Frank Webb, of Pilisburg, aged is years,
was killed by cars in that city on Monday.
John R. McGoyern, well known con-
tractor of Lancaster, died on Monday, nged
60 years.
John Tygh, an employe Of the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, at Braddock's, was
accidentally killed on Sunday.
Robert Harvey, a prominent citizen ol
C0cbranton, Franklin county, was thrown
outof his buggy recently and killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

ME OUTFIT sent free to those who wish 60 en-
M gaze in the most pleasant and profitable
W. business known. Everything new. Cap
ital u OF required. We will furnish you every.
thing. $40 day and upwards is easily made
without staying away from home over night
No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted
at once. Many are making fortunes at the bus
tness. Ladies make rs much as men, and young
boys and girls make great pay. No one who In
willing to work fails To make more mODeyevery
day than can be made In q week at any ordinay
~ employment; Those who engage as once vii
ind q short road 20 fortune. Address
H. HALLEIT a co.. Portland. Maine
Oct 2, IseO-lys