davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-11

HOTHEADED CATHOLICS THREATEN a re
~. I.lG1UES W-AI; IN ITALY.
The possible retirement Of the Pope from
Rome, which subject great deal Of spcc1l-
luton has been inuuEed in by the Europcuu
press and the Roman correspondents vi the
American newspapers, has aruuscn an intense
feeling among souic OF tho uira-Cathulic COM
n1untics in various parts vi Italy. In Palermo
the following proclamation was recently posted
on many OF the dead walls. and excited Il ::ot,,
deal vi commeut in the ca!uu,ns Ut the Italian
plsass:.
ljgjUD, lake IL arms u1 desperately light Tor IT.,
anu We Catholics remain Indifferent and iii
apathy while VIC w,rch the infamous manner in
which uiir true faith S tttacilel uEd oar re ig-
iuu sca1lliuus!y prosecuted and tina venerable
I{e;il ut our Church rihiculet insutt:tl, n1d dc
rile Yes and N MI This stand It Ill and remain
sle-snAli w still :ttt 1he foul btftre .1u1dful
of t,cryctsc itIct? Catholics. let us light: let lis
ilI. up with courage the slan1urn Of Jesl5
deviNsh tncn, for whom the blowing Of our
breath will le sufficient /" dispersc them. Let
lis tlo i'stEcr b. 1nuctlre To the blows Of these
ruSculs; let Scatter them.
Nc lu.ve suffered enough, but the hour Of
Gods yei,Gcaace has cunc. Resigned and
humbcd- We havc rrnyc,! tUr mutlS years. but
arn,s. C,thulicS. Let lis III i'll tfa,,et with holy
zeAi ind vissdicatc the b!nSEhtsnics una .tc in
fun1'es against EUR nn,st holy Gol LIT us
c.uinlc this handful III wi.:Ecn 1nc;l.! who
have ~'rut>tei ullt dispersed some Ol Uur st
sacred ministers. WHIT have stolen the treasures
dedicated. 70 Gods worship WIN have corrupted
and Impoverished ctr populations. destroying
their Instructions u1;N their NinralilS, ard who
ouly hru::sy anu b':3t generation oi ilbeci!s's
Tu nrE,z. Euttc.lts niltl lit lis not lay them
tw;, Ill. Satan lld .ll hs satellites their wns-
shippers, their miserable uEd vilr writers, st,tt1
u iniquity. and I'LL their irtsts as1d writings
shall haye totally d'suppenrc, !r1'1s nnrsoi and
:ii Ecrverse ,,cGpI.: III: eylcrln!isllrEi. The tc
II sun CT bus cuulc TO Ill: -cn W. can bear Ills
10 !onScr. lcs lis thcn ex'cr1n'''at5 tle11- thcs:
spoiled our people, and u.ter The Tic uf liberty
hu yc, with !; Till. cru, ens&ayrd rflo public.
We uyc innGtnrrs.b1r, we will fi.ht fur tho
glory II Gutl: eMre invinciblc: Down With the
To arms! to arms. God demands it. We shul
have ul,rooted you ill.
, 1881-12-11
THE TELEGRAPH PROBLEM.

Mayor FEarri*oIl@< Compromise Plan Tor
r;rcrsE..x ,Tele=rapl. Lilies.
When q TRiNCSE reporter entered layor
Harrisons Office yesterday morning that gentle
mun suitl: :. believe that have solved this
yexcd telegraph problem"
State how, said THE TRIBUNE reporter.
''Vcll,' RESPONDED the Mayor, gentlemen
representing the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pauy huvc conlc to nc and wanted to know 1t I
would allow in ordinance to pass for tcu1-
posurY po'&:-ue- ] baye told them that had
not the time to either examine Or perfect an
ordinance, except 10 protect the city so fnr rs
its interests :rr concerned; aud thAt hull NOT
the time to look through and prepare M olt1i-
uuncc that might never PASS the Council, but
that wusl!d give them such suggestions Il.
would strike INC, that would take or the great
e + .,,f.c oo, to p,lc-line. And, II they en-
b Oiled these suggestions in the ordinance. Us fur
as could then see, many IT the objections hsr..-
70 fore ad.ansed would ,ws,cr no ro'e ,b,,t away
re ssrved the right to chan9e my
mi, whenever thought i best,
IN o rlinunce clnuodylng utl my suggestion?
n,i- 1t bu passed by the Cnuucit- still reserved
nv right 1o veto the measure # ! should tn1nk
fhrsc suggestions the company has outlined an
or.|jpauct. but / don't knbv whether iaey pro-
puse tu offer it III the Council or NOT Ibis was
rhu; thew be allowed to erect poles md strluX
wires for temporary purposes only, wctle they
were pcrfectl,e their system, of underground
tcIrvrup6 wires which system shall be perfected
on Or before Ma.ch I, ls6J. On or before that
rifnc ttcy arc tnkt down their poles and wires,
md. In The event ot Il failure to do 50: then the
Mmyor shall be authorized to tukc down the
nnj.s n;1b wircs ut the expense Of the company.
Nv reason for this Inst suggestion was, that
wanted the right to take down these poles our
iu, nv term OF office. so that would have the
whiDhaudle over them. The wires are 70 be hung
IN he following manner upon poles which will
now describe:
twenty-five thirty feet high, so that the wires
shall be, high enough above ground to allow
Iropcr passa..c through tho streets. The pules
hhrrwcen the intersections are to be from fifteen
IT, e:.htcen feet nigh. II" wires TO be strung
upt,is te,ci-that Is, from fifteen to eighteen
ftcI high TO The intersections. and there up the
high poles, and crossing the street upon the
hirhcr level The y .res, however, are to be
stT,.,: in acr,ai cntcs Of kerite or Sutta-
psrch;,, best quality of wire. no cable to have
fess than six wires, and no znorc than four
cables shall be s:run. ups,n any post These are
fn he thc trunk lines coming into tho city. For
1ha purpose OF reaching the tEanch Offices.
hnfels. and business houses they are to hAve the
Tipbt TO string single wires over fhe tops of the
houses, provided that they could first get the
rnnscnt of the owuers-. hare suggested my
ideas 10 the Fire Department and prof. Barrett,
, 1881-12-11

TTE-SfS ~ ,.,>o,. 49,
.mi ~ Aui~ -aos1le bs'ohs "a uEt.iiZ@tll.
llae Lelpsic correspondent nt tho Standard
mMtNts: send herewith Il COPY NJ Iel!lXSCil :
as!s. written Tor bis English Class, nt rc;sd 10
ss !ast ngn1 3e$ICcs the ,rt..lla class. thern
Tere present the Rev. Ur. CHi:"i1. President Ut
it,alasSi!e CnlvcEs:ty, Pennsylvania. end tho
Hes H. LAIRD C"lI.cr, formerly t,i Ch:caEu, INV
~, cn'eu states Consul ut this place. TEtf uutes
Iate.e9y interesting Us the latest utte1Nicc nf
ue "Ist Hetra!st III the world, Tor DR.. D&ljtZscb,
SUPPOSE TINS, anite that :u1lk Il:
The books NJ rbo ,r1,,,b,,,s ~ +ho o;nh+. ,o,+-
ury-befu,e ,be nn,cr,,,,,,,,,,c ,,.f,r,,.ti., .,f
kInp 1os;.h @etot ~" uon ~
c-i,s',, ,oau-a'c c u Hhc importance 1or Inc
tntat 9ucsuons about the Mosutc history nr1
legislation. Us the u11dsul;cd en;stls of ST. Paul
for the history n,,d itGr,t,,,o ~ tt,o S,w ros+,
meat @'>'44~ ~ '"e ~" eS@"-
wa,.;,
a4io" limit the Mosaic law bits "unc
through successive de c,p:,1uc,It but III. II, ,,-
tain at the sarac tim. thur ,tc 1,,n,c,s ,f rhe
middle rnv,t ,r, t.,.. 49,. =. -.
or;r;n - Ase 3c:'f "'tHess 70 tue "o"oct'o ~
- VI israel, US tie people vi the law and i:
: ~ me Ws'nc character Of this law, on tie basis
Of which God hns ,,arc a ,.,rcna,,. ,vi,b his ,,co
pie aftcr &c r,1ssa.'.'... ",4'.. ' !1' ~
Frrn, miraculous teoetnplon 1Fo'n
~
4ae iea1ing-out Ut Israel was accompanied
Eitt miracles. fnr N;,.,n ~; :: s,,.s - .,,,r,-
inn In ,.a 49, ~ '"' ~ e''ts -ee.o1u
tass ol Tic carryllg out of Egypt will
- NV antu hin u'arycious things" TIE ,nean-
, 1881-12-11
SUNDAY MUSINGS.

"Gct out, young man; she is not here" sait
preacher one Sunday i'll the middle Of his ser
! mon to a youth whom be saw standing hesitat
i,,.ly in the doorway
Mrs. Homes pun was shocked to hear one d
those giddy Brownjohn girls speak Of Haydn n:
the author OF the "Crcntiou." Mrs. Homesput
says she doesn't know anything about the Dib!t
the Brow niutn's have, hut her li:ble "doesn'
sny uuything about Haydn or any other tiddlins
German."
Jessie had been reproved ut home for begin
ming bits OF Kindergarten worE that she did no
finish, ms she would form bad habits. This full
the child saw for the first time at IN aertcult
uraI show some poffed cattle. when, berweer
| grief and am aZer,ent, she exclaimed, "Why
ma mmu! none Of them got horns OIL. uoes eve,
G cd begin things without finishing? It's a lne
habit" -
The minister asked the Sunday-school: Witt
what remarkable weapon did Samson ut Que
time sny the Philtstines?" For awhile there
was no answer. and the minister. TO assist the
children Il little, commenced tapping his jaw
with the tips Of his fingers. at the same time
saying. Whats thfs-what's 1his?" Quick as
thought little fellow, quite innoccntl,, replied:
= The jnwbnnc os I'M uss, SIR i
Col. Moses r. Handy, Of the Philadelphia
Press. met with Robert lngersoll the other dny.
II am glad to see YOU" said the journalist,
though OF course cannot subscribe to your
ligous teachinss." ''Ah, my young triend.''
said 1nxersull tenerolently, stop the Lord
forbid thar should deprive you. or auy other
young person, of your hope Of he'll!
Bucolic critic: ''Why, twas only t'other Sun
day. in the pu1p!t-Sunday after Michuelrnas
'twas-he was obliged to confess what o poor.
ignorant crcetur' he WIS. He was preuchin out
of Revelations. .Nr bretnren.' says he, 'tnese
things are beyond me. Tcannot cSptain the,n
fully to you. 'Aw, then, pnsso,l.' thinks |,
whit do ynu stick yourself up there for II you
don't know what sou be 1allllu' Abuut?'"
The late DIR. Chaplin had IN unhappy turn for
puns DR. Emerson on nue occasion preached
for Dr. Chapn, u1d on entering tho pulpit, laid
his silk hat on the se:tt unu then laid Il paper 0n
it. Dr. Chaplin nttcrwaFd came in, anu, sitting
down cMrecs!r. usashed the hut completely.
Arising aud picking up the mutilated tile, be
contemplated 1t with tue remark: II presume
SOU thought thut was silk hat, but NOW 1t is
satin.
4 Clergyman one dny sat watching his little
boy and girl 1T play, when the former anErlly
musched away from his sister. saying: III she
does that Nsnin will certainly heap Goals Of lire
on her head-' My sou" asked the father,
'.how VIII .o,. do that:'' "Uh," snid the tittte
fellow. - Shall gct 'cni i'll the STOVE" "'That iss
the way" observed the clergyman, In reating
the anccdotc. "thur many un older child would
like to OBEY the Scripture Injunction
, 1881-12-11

Methodist minister is not Methodist minister,
hoWcver 1t nlIy surprise tho sAGncluus news
paper world. HITS this rcsult-that 1t Eives lis
another independent church in Chicago. There
is one thing about it: the pastor Of this church
wifi not leave It rs Ut did tho Nctbntlst one 10
which he mlnistcred until recently thousands oF
care enough about religion to even ruin in debt
for it. He will not leave It, us he lid that, torn
th Sstas ne nf d not 70 eare
enough for religion TO fight ovcrit. So fur he
has the Prospect OF y successful ministry. Hc
ut Central Music HILL he himself will bc tho
siskcn him, il that he possib]e."
Thnmas: he has ability and IL. opportunity;
but he has more scit-consciousness thnn he
needs; and nc has, insensibly, fallen into the
habit OF printing inccs:antfy Etout breadth '
aud 'fiocrnfty, unit! his preaching has grown
into m almost munotnns,lls cuutrovtrsy in fact,
II not in form, with the views either held ny or
place ts not Within, tho Methodist m'.-
istry, bis sermon. lust SuEdny Is evil
dencc sufficient. II he will now content himself
TO 50 ahead and deliver his message froul the
Lord To the souls ut men, and ul"w the world
10 find Out thai his preaching is broad and lib
cruf, and all th;t surt Uf Thing without calling
conscious attention TO the cclin so constantly.
it will certainty leave htln ruu III deliver to his
htarers and readers what will he In fact vastly
truer, broader, und mure richly fruitful Chris
tiAn message. 1hAt he may have the grace to
resist the peculiar temptations upt III btset Que
in bis place. and rise to his bus: opportunity. Is
what many reufers of this Eal'rr will join l1s in
both earnestly wishing and prRytuE.
The AMTthutsterH Christian .idrncatc obserces:
"Now that the struggle is past, VT say cordial
iy thnt Or. Thomas is i'll II pusition-we wish it
had uetn voluntary Ui his part-wherc every
Methodist can, without embarrassment, give
him all Kindness and brotucry love. lie cuu
Think say, write. and urge ull that is ncurcst TO
bis heart without wor.lof Methodist criticism
us to bi1nselt personally. lie is now III the
ranks of or near to these from whom Meth
o1s1S can receive criticism utid :lnIagunfstn
without iisnvhlug. We congratulate Tie uon-
Methodist public In huvinr a preacher vino is
fur more evangelical inun the average OF iude-
and nttractlsencss. We sincerely uope he may
have thousands Ut disciples aud converts, ar,ti
thnt he may live nluay ears und do Il hundred
riiLcs mure Eoou thin even he has hoped to to-
The world needs enrncst tenchlny, ami We shnll
bc glad TO know thst the Peoples Church is
heavy Sheayes."
, 1881-12-11

Ian uD NUKE THAN THAT, EVEN.
Ae cluius to he ahlc To pjck i'm .ouuds nm their
travels ind n sb"rr t1ne aso inter"epted r IN mes.
SAGE plsslnr oytr n tcienhone- wfre Under ihe
wutc,- in one nj tna West Side nu-ks His Ifanrv
as 1 suif. ia that the whnle earth is sjmnir ~
1nnss or uoar;ry with every M rrtIe = teeTr
wire. and when vnu rn,,ch u eohlr NJ nnv nnin,
ycu vct II n,essaut. yf,;ch 1s nein~. srnr over r.
in ,hs yor hn nronoses n mr. ir j,1o rbe ,s,rar
ri sh,r, cross3n. ne nccs,, to 1,n 1he nnhi" ond
Set tbn iofesf ncws fron, hnme T1,a ,,ss. NJ hs
fclenhons. ~ ro,irnaIs vii do nwor ,v,th ~ the
m;stnkas mn, nrrnrs ~ r..,crrs1h nnar,s
:nrs and w rhe ancfcnf= rcsi,iatn., frnrr
nr1}nrs frnr, hoa,tnTsrtors h,- 9eIonhnnn
and fherc tn,,1dr'r ha nnv m,sruEe. nhuuf fha,r
then. In ndf1ltion. TO that he says he cnn ttx #
sn vn,, rnn fake n message frotn rhe rrnck ,yhifc
vol, ,rc riding along in Il car
And he's got al this patented?''
80. not az: we've 1ust made appAcanon
s.ao ne 'a*1foao aAu "s.te' pass o1 t"e
scnTn., Wh.;+ ,e o.,. ,., -. -,
Mnat h1no OF nacn'ne Goes ne use 10 DO al
tns - ,,,sn.+ ~ x,~t., ,,,z. .,a,. ,..
WI. II "ou!ou pe Wlss 1ust 10" 70 60 lnto
DESCRIPTION OF tne "nole Duslness. .FaFt or II.
you see. ls patented, anu phfI II nor. as na?e
JUST tola you. but loe nam n4efcnce 1elween
otrons 1elepnnne anu tne bG4 lstn's: Inc nell
mas one aaepnrNSn hnen ms VOICE Speaks' ne
claltHs INIT II Flptates tue u9aputaEm, ana
thereby Interrupts or PRODUCES huctuation In
tne now OF electllcit5- Ing tluta o. tne luatter
- that Strong SPEAKS Win 9'5 teicpnone WITHOUT
my dfaphrasm ut all, showing thaI there is no
current TO huctuate; ne SPEAKS directly TO The
AihEt1et.
HOW recent or other"lse IS tnls Startling us
c0Eerr2" ..:,
lie says be cnn prove by reputable witnesses
, 1881-12-11
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Dec 11-Third Sunday in Advent.
Dec -Fas1-Eu1b.r-DHy
Dec lt-Fus,-E,t:t,cr-llny
Dec l1-Fust-EulbcrD Day.
... CATHOLIC
Dec. 1I-Third Sunday in Advent.
bee. l2-St. Dn1nt$us r. II. fEon1 Dec. H.
Dcc l:;--St. I.tlcy. y. II.
nec l4-Of the Octave: Embc:- Day-Fast:
I}cc 1i-uct;itt ut tl,t fI:l:nugti late Cuuceptto
Der. -lC->;t Eusel'i.s. Il. NJ: EtEler-imy-EA:
Dec l7-Ember- -Eay-Fast.
, 1881-12-11
LEWIS t. NEWELL, 152 STATE STREET.

as usual aEc displaying most yurlcd ind cle-
CANT stock Ut naituy novelties in musicut goods.
Foios. music wrappers in velvet. SILK. and finest
leather, volumes of the choicest music in c!t-
CANT bindings, violins expressly made for Lewis
& Newell oy the bcsr maker In Geru1auy, sui-
1ars, banjus, drums, flutes, harmonious, accor-
dions. ETC., etc. They havc also addetl to their
holiday Stock the finest assortment OF Christ
mas, bir1hduy, Ncw-Ycnr's Gurus. ann tho l1ss-
~, rariesy uf fine stationery To tie found In the
city This IL pue up iu 1,Ost exquisite ho1cs and
- ackuRes. Tnose looking for nu elegant gift
should not fail to cali on Lewis s. Newell. l32
Start. street.
, 1881-12-11

and reads the Scriptures aud hymns 1t class
meeting she Is By his side aud informs him ut
the names Ut those who speak and thusc VINO
fail to do so, that he may cali upon them to give
their testimony"
DR.. Henson, of Philadelphia, has reconsidered
his resignation Of his pastorate thorc to ACCEPT
Il call to the First Baptist Church of this city.
His nock in tile Quaker City were SO vehement
~ opposed 10 his leaving them that he was
obliged to withdraw his resignation.
, 1881-12-11
THE THOMAS CASE.

- COMMENTS OF THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.
In IN article entitled :. Work aud Play in Re-
l.r:oa," the apsis, Std,ddrd Of tllfs week says:
..Tne DECISION Of the Methods; Conference at
Tcr1r uau1e last week, that u man who Is not q
, 1881-12-11
YOUR MEMORIAL PORTRAIT

1akeu by Nr- Mosher Is tho most acceptable
Christmas present you can give. as it has hts
torical significance, and is to become II valuable
"souyenir,'' and easily obtained by addressing
postal to C. D.. Moshec. 125 State street, as oil
duplicate orders are speciality and printed TN
short notice.
, 1881-12-11

Why Eu1er living death from asthma: Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you quickly. - cts'
, 1881-12-11
~
Thesis on the Pentateuch by Del
itzsch, the -Leipsic
Hebraist.
What the Scriptures Say on
the Marriage Re
lation.
Comments Of the Religious Press on
the Outcome Of The Thomas
: Case.
Hot Headed Catholics Threaten
-... a Religious War in
Italy.
General News at Home and Abroad
-. Personal Mention-Sunday =.
Musings.
OUR WrAYS.

For The thitaen Tribune
We weariy toll up the hillsidcs,
Forgetting the sweet talcs Ut rest;
.. We plunge into dense. tangled forests,
When the plain, narrow way Is the best
We pass half the dew-laden roses
Thut bloom by our path every day;
, We see not the beauty beside us
With eyes on the fields far away,
We venture through deep. foamine waters,
When 10. there's bridge plain in sight;
We stumble ana :.ropc in the darkness,
When God bids US walk in the light.
We 1oolIsh1y turn from 1ho sunlight
; To watch tie long Shadows we cast;
- We 43y from them, sill; gazing backward,
Theu weep t.at they follow 50 fast
Our ways are not Thine, o our Father!
They lead to wild depths OF unrest;
They lelu us far oat OF our journey;
. They lead US 10 ruplurcs uublcst-
hare mercy, compassionate Savior,
aud open our St,-bfntIed eyes,
And show us how full Ut Thy glory
Are even the grayest OF skies.
JULIA II. TuAYET,
, 1881-12-11
Prices lower than ever kno VII before.
UGHBY, HILL g 90, corner Madison and Cark-st
DE- PART WENT DE- CLOAK.


%~ chicago ~ a @@d UMmn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

REscUED FROM Decentralization J.
Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, saws /:
I'm the fall of 1876 l was taken with
bleeding of the lungs, followed by a
severe cough. l lost my appetite and
flesh and was confined to my bed. In
re, 1oU ! was admitted to the Hospital.
lung as big as half dollar. At one
Time report was around that l was
dead. L gave mp hope, but friend
told me OF DIR. Halps Balsam for The
Lungs. | got bottle, when to nv
surprise, L commenced to feel better
then for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affIict-
ca with diseased lungs will take DIR.
William Halls Balsam, and DO convinc-
ed that consumption can be cured. /
can positively say 1t has done more
good than all the other medicines I
haveltaken since my sickness
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

The CosT OF IT.-If the total cost of
sickness simply in its business aspects
were reckoned up it would be found to
be great enough in five years to pay the
national debt. The merchant has a
headache from fit of indigestion and
loses good bargain. The lawyer does
the same with case. To say nothing
about doctors fees, etc., it don't pay to
be even a little sick. DR.. Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" is friend of the
business man, for it clears the brain.
81 bottle, Rondout, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

How TO SECURE HEALTH.-It is
strange any one will suffer from de-
engagements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sars aparilla and
Stillingia, or Blood. and Liver Syrup
will restore health to the physical for
ganization. 1t is a strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take, and the best blood pur-
ifier ever discovered, curing scro fula,
syphilitic disorders, weakness of the
kidneys, erysipelas, malaria, nervous
disorders, debility, bilious complaints
and diseases of the blood, liver, kid
neys, stomach, skin, etc. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many liyes arc
lost through lack Of knowledge Of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhna, Dys-
cntery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
prn,v n BAIsnnIpaE. n. z. March .. 1881.
instant relief for crarnp and pain in the stomach
JosErH BuRDIrT.
The very se. msSicas Know " 81 For me Sysenscry
cholera morbuH and cramps In the stomach. Have
MorsooNA, Iowa, March IL, ISL.
have uaed your PAIN KILLER In severe caeos of
srsmp, colo and cholera morbus and 4 gave almost
instant i'le oAssrsvrr az T. f PS52 y issi
in fS y have Hsed y0u PAR
compaints, and i always cures Would not feel safe
s rr. m ID. Mi |ssv.
should si allow Y out g sTs s sisi No mother
ONEIDA, N. Y, + Feb s E q Isl.
Always Gss rcs s Would sP Sara
10 go to bed without bottle in the house,
Nearly ever, isSy IN ;s,. ss.
CRKFELD, HHEEIBH PRUSSIA, Feb. 8, 1881.
1haye known PERRY DAvIs PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years Of
household as an indispensabie necessity.
i. T. POTTER, u. 4. Consul.
BURTON on TRENT, Enc.
i had been several days suffering severely from
dlarrhBs, accompanied with intense pain, when 1
relief. II. J. NooNR.
81 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG.
During residence Of twenty three years in India,
have given II In many cases of diarrhpa, dysen.
terry and cholera. and never knew Il 70 fail TO give
No family can safely. be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by. all druggists at 25c, SOC.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS B SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. /.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24
Rupture

sherman. He lie the author and inventor of hi
popular System; he imparts his secret to no one
u Is applicable TO all classes and cases. and mi
der his reduced rate within the reach of aimoa
every one.
Patients can receive treatment and leave FOL
home the same day. DIR. Sherman's Book oI
Rupture gives convincing proofs from profea
sionnl gentlemen and others of his successfu
treatment. 1t Is illustrated with photograph ID
lures of bad cases before and after cure, and /
sent TO those who send l0cents. Principal ofsice
25l broadway, N. Y. Branch office, 43 Milk street
Boston. Days in New York-Monday, Tuesday
Friday. CIV
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

PREJUDICE KILLS. -"Eleven years
our daughter suffered on bed of mis-
cry under the care OF several of the best
(and some of the worsO physicians,
who gave her disease various names
but no relief, and now she is restored
to us in good health by as simple rem
edy as Hop Bitters, that we had pooled
at for two years, before using it. We
earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sick suffer as we did,
on account of prejudice against so good
a remedy as Hop Bitters." THE Par
ents.-CTelegram.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-24

HAUNTED ME.-A workiugman says:
debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which did
nogood. Twas completely discouraged
until year ago, when, by the advice
of my pastor, / procured Hop Bitters
and commenced their use, and in one
month We were all well, and none of
us have been sick day since; and
want 10 say to all poor men, you can
keep your families well year with
Hop Bitters for less than one doctors
visit will cost -[Christian Advocate.