davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
9eut1Aes &inpermsbl "(Pacdotr

0enilhss &inpsrmsbl "(Pacdotros
phinc, ..;talt (ammt!ide musfst. blut.unp
.nphent lbsnpe Glemente, bersn fleins Gin.
Der ,ar baltuns ibrer @eiunbbeit une
3ar TSs.rruns ibrss @atsitums 70 febr
bseiirf.n. &eiae Nutter, relte biele pcr'
siialite 8tnpernabruns is sebrauht bat,
mGhte oer(slbsn Bel ibrsn fleineu Qtsblinssp
entts rsn. So siebt iitertisS fsin bedsres
gli. smittsl fur manselnoe pber unsenil
aenss Wiuitsrmild ais Neufaebter's
eut DIES Rtnbermeb l."oas 3u
biejea 3msfs pon DEN Ner;ten eaf bas
Warmle empfoblen tptrb. Sn ausnIpotte~
ten su babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
Nch sinmal Elm Starr

,Msine 5rou mar 3sbn Sabre bstt'assria,
uns tsin Nrst wubte, mas ibr fetlte, pser
permphte fs au furiren. @uh bate Id be-
reits Elm tleines gsrm5aen fur Samtu9<
Dsepi,insn aussseeben. gOr feds WoH4p
fab Id cine Nn,eise bss 6opfen=Btttsrs,
unb fam mir tsr @epunfs, Id wcle nod
eInmal Gin Starr isin. SD madte ben
gstlua, uup fste msine Narrteit tsspiss
fa ais sDsistsit. 3wst 5leidsn fusir'
ten msine grau, uno jsbt 1T ile itart uno
jsbt 1T Te farf unb traftis. IS tcitsts
mid nur spei Dollars. Sulde Narrbeit
,ab!t fh. s.. Us, Detroit, Mid.-
.1ree WreG.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
@eeart unb eseSnet.

ais elm @rllesium bsroorrassaess
Ner3te uno @asmifer anfiinbistf, hab purd
Gomttnatipn etliher wpblbefanntsr Dsrtbs
roller 5eilt,aftf BE wuacsreatife WsDi
3in prOnulirt wr.seu iei, Die cine 70 stuss
3abl pon 6rantbsiten turire, oab fat! al'
aaesrn @sei3inen snt5etrltt wiirreu. ba
,wsiieI:en ptele an Der Wabrbsit hteler
Nutiineisuae; aaetu uuwirsrlfalidas auf
Eta,laasn sssriinoete 8emeife babsn alle
3peifsl belsiiiat uno bsuie werosn Ote
5ntred.r rcs 6opfen.Bitters son
ausn als Woblteatsr sssbrt uns ssIssnst." Z"
,,Dempcrat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06

- Ylaio Gingbams 5u beoelttenb
berabgeFebten Yreiien BEL s.. 9.
Srauf. SriiDerer Prei5 Is unO IS
Gents. @}an belu6e ben Store unb
priife Die Prelie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06

entI 6pinbet; iein 2i6t iuirb baber bon
Sag su Sag ibipG6er tperben. gSle
lange er lib bel uns aufbalten tplrp,
toage i6 ni6t borber 51 iagen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
WeiseIlaeGi!

Jtcpal Yatent, Ylant'S @rtra, @ider=
mann, Gasle Steam unb gelle Dill Sac,
teim Garlrab. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06

= Dauelt=, 6erren= uno Sinber=
Strampfe Bel 9 d am & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
9ie uWeip Oorf Station, ie

= OIe OJteID DUII 7tU1tp1G TeTr
le6ssebn Sabren ein Organ oer So6=
gebiloeten unter ben 2iberal=Gepubliz
fanern, fiinoigt ilt ibrer neuelten yhlm:
mer AT, baB lie bon tebt ab, nit Der
Stem Oorf Gpening pof" eonioliolrt
fein miro. Sic fagt: 9ie pNation"
miro i6ren 9tamen bebalten, uno bie=
ielbe reoaftionelle 2eitung pie blsber
ia eine groBe 3abl bon Mitarbeltern
boben; aber ibr Snbalt miro eroBen
Shells idon in ber u@pening pplt" ers
f.bienen fein. Sbr pDlitii6er unb lite
rariItber Stanopunft miro unperdnoert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06
NeupermGhlte rid,teu ibr Saus ei,t

- Neupermdblte ridtea i9r 9aus ein.
Sbne SOZODONT feblt ettpus. SIR
freunolideS 2a4eln erbeitert i9n; ibre
3abne erbaltsn ben berrliden @lan5,
pas 3abnf fleiid bic idHne 8St9e mir
turd ben @ebrauA pe8 SOZODONT.
@s 1T bas 5ilIisite 3abnmitte!, ein paar
Ercpfen auf bic 3abnbarite milfen er=
frii4enb un0 peridDnerno. glQe Drpz
suiiten perfaufsn baiielbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06

= Gin sroBer 8orratb bon Sur
Hiibing @ooos, ipie 6emben, llnter=
aeug, Strimpfe, Salsi6leifen &C., BEL
g. 9. 5ranf, @lamD Blasa. Man
pergelie ni9t, oaB Die preile berunter=
gelebt lino unb ii6er5euge iiD bapon
eur6 einen gelu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-06

-Sn fur5er 3eit bat q. 9. Branf
ietn @eiadft beinabe UNI bas Dcppelte
per9rSbert, neil ct feline Waaren gu billi=
gen Breiien perfauft. 5err Trant en1=
pfieblt ale Waaren fir ben 0teit Der
Sailon 5n dmBerit billisen Yreiien.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
SALISB URT,

We are pleased to notice the concert
give n last Wednesday eve by the Con-
gregational church choir Of this place,
Under their efficient leader, DIR. o M.
Bump, this choir have attained quito An
enviable reputation in music. F. d.
Deming presided at the organ In bis
usual pleasing manner. The following
programme was presented: "Smith-
field" by choir; "Morning chous," by
choir; duet, "Wert thou In the Cold
Blast" F. ID. Deming and Mrs Hink-
ley; song "Chochette, miss Ida Cloyes
instrumental Duet, Messrs WI. Thorn.
as and +. ID. Deming; song, cloves
me, loves me not" Mrs. Geo. Kelsey
Duet, "Under the Walnut Tree" Mrs.
K. ii. Thomas and Ida iCloyes; organ
solo, +. ID. Deming; solo and chorus,
at came upon the midnight clear"
solo by Mrs. +. Cloyes; recitation, "Le-
gend Beautiful" Miss Anna Thomas
Duet, $50 Ask Mother" f. d. Demine
and Mrs. Hinckley; instrumental duett
Messrs w. j. Thomas and f. ID. DEM
ing; song "Fishes in the Sea-" Miss Ids
ClOyes; anthem, "How Honored, How
Dear" by choir; Sleighing Glee, by
chorus; Doxology. While the whole
programme was rendered excellently
we think 1t just to make mention of the
dnett by Mrs. Thomas and Miss Cloyes,
the instrumental Duets by w. j.
Thomas and +. d. Deming, also the
songs by Miss Ida Cloyes as the most
pleasing aud attractive. After the con-
cert chicken pie supper was furnished
to all who desired to pay the SUN of
twenty-five cents, and to speak of its
merits we would simply say that II was
superb. John T. Cloves had the direct
supervision Of the tables and he certain
ly understands what is needed TO please
and satisfy. Receipts of the evening
Sal 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
RUTON.


The Thermometer Indicated IA
degrees below zorro at the Hollow on
the "a inst.
George King came near losing his
house by fire a few days ago, but lit.
tie water at tho right time saved II.
Miss Bell Billings teaches the
school at the Hollow this winter. She
appears to be in great demand, having
taught in several districts and gazing
entire satisfaction.
We understand that the Tisdale coal
job 10 to continue operation, under the
guidance OF II. NJ. Chapman of Middle
bury, who will doubtless put 1t upon q
paying basis and run Ii on business
principals until all claims are settled,
when 1t will be returned to MIR. Tisdale
who, owing to his multifsrout business
is temporarily under cloud.
On the evening of the 2lst, WE.
Howard and "Jim" McFerson of Gosh
en-, met at II. Harrington's, and after
the exchange ofthe usual civilities How
ard said to McFerson, ~ hear that you
are going to whip me, and your oh. nee
is as good now as it ever will be", and
proceeded to take off bis coat. But his
opponent got his off first and struck
Howard on the side of the head with a
stick of stove wood and knocked him
down. Assistance being procured, Mr..
IL. was taken 10 his bording place a
short distance away, and physician
sent for, who says that the skull was
fractured. McFerson was arrested by
otllcor Day, and taken 10 Dunshee's
hotel and on the Path. brought before
Justice Newton and bound up on q
charge Of assault with intent to kill
in $500 bail TO tell his story to Judge
Pierpoint next June. In default Of
which, officer Day took HIM to the
hotel to ruminate,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
Notices.

Fresh oysters at II. P. Lang
worlhy's.
Get your job printing done at thu
Register Office.
For SALr.--Thoroughbred shepherd
puppies. FaED FooTE.
The "Belle" Alaska for ladies il
what they all like, at Beckwith & Co.'s
100 tons Of hay In barns and stacks
for sale by Columbus Smith, West
Salisbury.
WANTED.-Good unwashed WOO
at 26 and 2S cents per pound.
U. D. TwTcHKLL.
"A new stock of ladies' kid and
goat button boots In six widths al
Beckwilh q Co.'s.
All the publications of the Ameii-
can Book Exchange are to be obtained
at the Register Office.
Get one or two new subscribers
for the Register and thus obtain good
book to read this winter.
For SALR-The premises owned and
occupied by d. d. Webster, situated
on Sonth Main St, Middlebury, Vt.
For terms &C., apply TO e. E. Smith.
"A number of subscribers who have
promised to pay in wood are respect
fully notified that we are ready to re-
ceive the same.
LOST, = Yesterday, ladiy's fur cape
near to Cor north oD the Congregational
church in Cornwall. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving 1t OF Corn
wall Post Office.
Il would give notice that l am pre-
pared to go ont to do sewing of all
kinds, and will be pleased 10 re-
ceive orders. Rooms at the Park
House. ESTHER PRUNIEn.
NOTICE TO TAY PAXERs.-I will re
ceive taxes at II. w. Brewster's store.
l wish those that have not paid their
taxes, would make it their business to
do SO; if any one would like me to call
on them for taxes, please drop me no.
ticc through the Post Office. Will be
at the post Office in East Middlebury,
Jan. 20, to receive taxes. Special Of
dco days Mondays and Saturdays.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
Middlebury, Jan. ID, 1881.
This being the season that ladies
are buying and making up their spring
and summer underwear, E. r. Clay
has just received and is prepared to
show fine assortment Of all the favo-
rite brands of bleacheu, half bleached
and unbleached cottons, and full line
of white goods and trimmings.
100 pieces Hamburg embroderies
NJ, T,,c ~
Torchon; 25 pieces Valencie ines laces
rs pieces Mech!in aces; 20 pieces Bre-
tonne lsces; 20 pieces Languedoc laces !;
l0pieces Point Renaissance; 10 pieces
tfuipure d. Art
We shall also open Jan. 20, our usual
assortment of ladies underwear, such
us skirts, chemises, drawers, night
dresses, etc,
The above goods arc all bought for
strictly cash, and will be sold at the very
lowest living prices. The ladies are
cordially invited to call and examine
my stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28

and articles of wearing apparel. Spoci
ally noticeable was tho silver sugar bow
: and cream pitcher from Prosper Fact
! man and wife OF Albany, N. Y
Diamonds, of course there must hsv,
been, for IL was diamond wedding,
but this writer coDfesses that he Is moi
a safe judge of rare jewels, aud there
fore makes no report on that point.
Asa flemcnway, Sr., was born In 1900
and until the last few wears has lived
on the farm where born. He was .lie
son of Asa Hemenwsy, who was lead
ing citizen of Bridport. He was sur
veyor and lined out the acre lois IN and
around the village, many of which have
never been built upon. He was elected
to the legislature for fifteen successive
years. lie came into town Immediate
| ~ after the Revolution, from Shrews-
bury, Mass. His father was Daniel
Hemenway, who bought large tract
of land and whose deed Is dated 1906,
but who never himself lived in Brid-
port. This tract included the farm
where the present Asa, Sr., now lives,
where Asa, Jr. now lives, and which
has always been owned lin the family
This land was among the first SGT tied
in town. When the war came on the
Indians destroyed all the houses excep
the Hemenway home, which was left
standing.
A large part of The families of Brid-
, TT are connected, nearly or remotely,
with Mr.. Hcmenway's. The relation
ships extend much into surrounding
towns, while many of the kindred have
removed west. They are notably q
-
and mental powers.
Asa Hemenway, ST., has had four
children, sixteen grand children, three
great grand children, two brothers, six
sisters, twenty-four nephews and ME-
ces, sixty great nephews aud nieccs,
twenty great-great nephews and ME-
ces. lie is the only one living of his
fathers family and the Oldest Of the
living relatives. Y !
/-Died, in Bridport, Jan. 20, of con-
sumption, w. r. Holdridge, aged &c
yrs. l. mo. Thus in the morning of life
one has been STRICKEN down, leaving a
wife and child and largo circle of
relatives and friends to mourn his ear
ly demise. His has been long illness,
though he has ever been hopeful OF re-
covery, yet willing fit were the Lord 8
will to die. Yet life seemed bright to
him, and he str uggled hard against
disease, to live for his family, but the
fell destroyer came and laid his icy
hand upon him. When told that he
must die he replied call Is right"
His confidence in a loving Savior was
though he felt there were
mysteries in Gods word he could not
understand. His end was peace full, and
after an affectionato farewell to each
of his bereaved family, he said, call Is
right" and we trust fell asleep In Jesus,
where tho weary are at rest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
BRISTOL.

The weather holds out well.
The Baptist people are talking do
nations now days.
Mark Roberts has received abon
$500 k pension.
Quarterly meeting at the 81. f.
church next Sabbath.
The pupils of Bristol academy hold
their lyceum every Thursday evening
Work has been begun at Rocky
Dale, repairing The buildings, getting In
logs, e..
-Kingman Il son, srocers, have
failed. and Messrs. Varney Il Barbour
are selling of the goods.
The Bristol Mfg. Co. have a large
stock of logs in their yard, and
no water to cut them out.
Rev. Z. NJ. Gerald, of Weybridge
will preach at the Methodist church
next Sabbath evening at seven O'Clock
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
VERGENNES.

Lake crossing is not the best, In
many places.
We learn of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Enoch Gregory of Waltham, with
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Vaughn, aged SO years
was buried on Sunday last. She has
been resident of this place for 81
years.
The serious illness of Hosea Will
lard, Esq, one of our Oldest and most
worthy citizens is announced. DIR.
Thayer of Burlington has been called.
The working OF the nuisance law is
perceptible in the business of Vergen.
mes, and is the cause ofigreat re Joicing
among the license and free rum advo-
Gates. A business man said in one of
our banks Saturday, that Port Henry
was reaping rich trade in conse-
ounce. "Nine jugs l know Of" said
he "came into Addison from the Port,
and l believe the boys drink more now.
They trade where they buy their rum.
One store in town shrank $400 in one
month, says the salesman"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
CORN WALL.

George Bond is again among us,
whom we are glad to welcome.
Sewing circle met with Mrs. G.. NJ.
Jones the afternoon of the goth.
Another cold wave, but we trust
milder weather Is in store for us soon.
schools in town under the direction
of first class teachers, are progressing
finely.
Tho advance in the price Of hop.
poles has caused everyone possessing
swamp territory to turn their attention
in that direction.
DEATHS IN CORNWALL FOR 1880. -
No prevailing disease has visited us,
the past year, yet sixteen of our nun.
Der have died. Four, whose average
age was over four score years seeming
ly passed away by old age, and one was
drowned. ORN FIELDS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
GRANVHIE-

Marin Wood dice on the 18th
inst, with abscess Oh the brain, aged
forty years.
--Ari Dailey's wife has lett him aud
gone of on foot aud alone, and only
been married two or three months.
MIR. Alonzo N. Briggs house
was burned on Saturday night. Mr..
Briggs was sick and the watchers dis
covered the fire about eleven O'clock In
the night and Mr.. Briggs was taken 70
a neighbors In very excited condition
and to-day, tue 2oih, II Is thought be
cannot live, having the typhoid fever
Loss about $1,000, with no insurance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY
va west I<sA a., ksss Ysrs.

mP Outfit sent free 10 those who wish to engage
Xhln the most pleasant and profitable business
WIknown. Everything new. Capital mott re-
go q day and upwards 10 easily made wild
out staying away fron home over night No rsk
whatever. Many now workers wanted st once.
dles make a. much ~ men. and young boys and
girls make grest pay. No ouo who 10 willing 30
work tails 70 make more money every day than
ment. Those who engage At once viii ana {
abort road 70 fortune. Address II. HALLrtT 4
c.. Portland, Maine. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
NEW BAL EN-.


Prof. III. M. Seely will give lect-
ure on "The Foo we. Digest" at the
town hall, on Wednesday evening OF
next week. This is tho third in the
course which the professor is delivering
to the students of the academy. This
lecture will be especially interesting to
popular audience, and 1t is hoped that
the citizens generally will attend.
Last week Thursday, Ralph l..
Loveland and William l.. Clark, two OF
the Academy students, started to visit
friends in Westport, N. Y. When
nearly across the lake, their horse broke
through the ice, and in spite of their ut
most efforts aided by those of q Mr..
Barbour whom they called to their aid,
they lost both the horse and cutter,
though they saved their blankets aud
buffalo robes. The accident was due
to no lack Of caution on the part of the
young men. In fact they exercised
more care than is usually observed by
persons travelling pom the Ice. Thew
were repeatedly assured that the ice
was safe, teams had been crossing con-
stantly during the day and they fol-
lowed the beaten track. 1t IL thought
that the weak spot in the ice which
they struck had been rendered insecure
by the passage ola heavily loaded team
short time before. This treacherous
condition of the Ice could not be
observed, and their orse stepping up
on 1t went down. This accident shows
that It is dangerous to travel upon the
lake even under the most favorable cir
cumstances.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
ADDLSO ".

Why don't they prosecute PHILIP
Plenty of snow for all purposes.
Many of our farmers are compelled
to feed meal, bran, etc. for want of
hay.
Prof Pond has a fine vocal music
class in East Addison, also one in West
Addison.
Il. S. Burwsll contemplates a COM
bined horse and sheep barn, go 20
and 80 X so.
One of our citizens was badly fright
ened last week, on his way home from
Port Henry, by the attentions of q
drunken man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
County News.
kRIDPORT.

//DAMosp WEDDING OF MR. AND MAS.
Asa HEMENwAY.-The sixtieth ami
versary OF the wedding of Asa Hemen-
way, Sr, of Brldport, and PAMELA Willis
Hemenway, native of Waterford, was
duly observed at the homestead in
Bridport, Friday evening, Jan AIRY 2l,
1881. About one hundred and fifty
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28

NOTTCE.--Any person procur ,ng
one or more new subscribers for the
Register paying one year in adconce
piU receice as q premium thereto
publications of The american Boo
Exchange to the cdiue Of so cents 70
each subscription so obtained. 7hes Q
are all standard scorks and substan
italy bound. Descriptive catalogues
sent on application. Subscription Is
ander this Offer may be left Nth Mrs.
G. d. johnson of Veroenaes or at this
oGica
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28

To make the blood richer in life and
strength giving constituents, nothing
can excel Wheat Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28

The attention OF advertisers ID called to tho fac
hat the REGISTER Is the leading local newspaper
! IN Addison County and has larger circulation
ia the county than any other paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28
MO MORE RHEUMATIsN OR 0OU1
Acute or Chronic-
sALLcYiLcA A POSITIVE CURE,
Immediate Relief Warranted.

Permanent Care GoArstssd.
Al oaee relieves and soon esdieatss NOM The
sSsss~ sys1 ,ns esessd y 80 .nssoss ,sss
Complies substitute for Quiuins without its IN
ploasant results. ssleyllca u no rAtsnt Medtsaes
highly Endorsed BY al nrstelass PhoyslciAnsin
Europe, Pleasant ts Jake Sold dlrses eo@ ny
protsrs y Z: wAsuhuM e.
q boz. % desss) boxes Is sGst by Hsil
- rsouPt price. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-28

THE PATkoSs OF PONDS EXTRACT arc eau
toned against the uncertain, strepxthless de-
cocuons offered 70 the public - being equal
70 this far. famed. old easab liahed remedy.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by similarity Of odor
and appearance. These limitations cannot In
snv instance be compared with PONDS Ex.
TRACT.
THIS uKEAT CURATIVE il always Of steady
and uniform character. The extensive facif.
tiles for the manufacture Of Ponds Extract en-
ables the company 10 guarantee this, while
the imitator does not produce tho same result
twice In succession.
THE TRUE SECRET OF the manuEac OF
Ponds Extract 70 too we'll guarded and too
wisely transmitted TO escape.
SOME USSCRUPULOUS TKADESNES. desir.
ousof making larger profit. are In the habit OF
stating TO their customers who ask for
Ponds Extract, that they do not keep IL tn
bottles, but have Il In bulk.
THIS COMPANY is MOST SOLICfrOUS to pro-
tect their patrons from this dishouorable trick
rcsorted TO for the purpose OF paiming OF on
the public q cheap detection that can not In
any way compare In purity and quality with
this old-establlshed remedy.
SOME OF OUR FRIEEDSare In the abit of a king
old Ponds Extract bottles to the druggists 70
be rehlled. No dealer can refill bottle with
genuine Ponds Extract except By emptyins
another bottle.
THE POND's EXTRACT COMPANY viii feel
Indebted 70 any one who furnishes them with
the name OF any dealer who attempts 10 sell
them any article In bulk as Ponds Extract,
or the same as Ponds Extract.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
Practical Hints.


Judge Foote in Macon Sun.
Then if our planters Will plant less
cotton, raise more grain, make their
own meat, raise their own mules, we
will be as Independent and prosperous
as any people need be. We are pass
ing under clouds Of heaviness, short
crops, low prices, injudiciOus manage
ment and many other troubles are upon
US bearing our spirits down, but We
should not despair. The Creator of
the world has given US more than an
average share Of the good things of this
life. We should cheerfully enjoy them.
What is it we cannot do if we will but
try? If we take care of our land and
fertilize it, bale of cotton or forty
bushels of corn or forty bushels Of wheat
Is but a reasonable expectation ; besides
the oats, peas, potatoes, hay, melons,
fruits and vegetables of every descrip-
ton, are ready for us to lay hold of and
grow rich upon, if we will make an
honest, strong effort together. Will you
do it? This looks like last chance for
us. Other cities and counties are grow
ing rich and into importance of the
means that we ought to use, and should
be controlled by US, while we lie idly by
and look carelessly at the passing events,
making us poorer every day, when we
ought to be growing richer every hour.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
SUMNER RESORT.
The Rockbridge Va.
L Alum Springs

AND The LAIE JORDAN A1um
VOW CONSOLIDATED IN ONE PROPERTY
AND UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.