davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
Set Daek % yeaps.

~ was troubled for many years will,
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.,; my
blood bscame thin !; j WAS duh and inaci-
I've; could hardly crawl about; was an
old worn ont man oil over; could get
nothing to L1lp nse, until got Hop Bit.
ter, and now ! am boy again. NJ blood
and kidneys are oil right, and l am q
active ~ . man OF 20, although I an q,
and have no dQabt ii will do y well fol
others ofmy age. II Is worth trial.,
(Eather. HNsn1ay NAcury.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
Prices rule from " to 10 cents.

Trtccs TUE ItOHi u 10 ~ GEMS.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.- are indelN.
cd TO the firm Of Delery & Pnrves, weigh.
err and guagcrx, No. - North Front street
New Orleans, for the following memoran-
sium Of receipts of sugar and molssses, at
New Orleans, from Sept. I, 1850 to Sept.
~, 1850.
lssO-Hhds. Sugar, liz; Bbls. Molsss-
e., ~; Half Bills. Molasses, Is; Bbls.
Sugar, u.
lsal-Hl.ds. Sugar, 4l6; Bbls. Molass-
es, ~; Half Bills. Molxsses, /; Bbls.
Sugar, 103.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

Miss Hattie Brown, niece Of Mrs. p,
Kahn, resides with her aunt NJ the Corner
Of Trudeau and Second streets. Her bed
room Is In the second story at the end If
the building on Trudcau street. About.s
o'clock last Sunday morning the young Ia.
'ly was awakened by ~ hand tenng placed
an her arm. She Immediately leared out
Of he'd and screamed. Running to the
mantle to strike light she failed TO fluid
the matches, aud turning, noticed that the
blinds 10 tho window were shut, which
she had orned ON retiring, she went to
tho window and pushed them open. A
sl,c turned she was knocked or pushed
down by a young colorca fellow who lean.
ed out Of the window to "a she'd over the
pavement and thence 10 the ground, and
escaped. She failed, unfortunately, 10 re.
eognixc the INTRUDER
On retiring Saturday night, Miss Brown
had locked the he'd room door ~ was her
custom, and twas still locked when she was
aroused fio'n her sleep. The colorcd iel.
low must have entered the building early
Saturday evening aud crawling under the
bed, gone to sleep. There was no evidence
IL his having entered the room by the win.
dow. lie offered NO violence save that
mentioned, in order to effect his esrnps. II
II great pity that the s,oun..rc, cou,.l
not he identified.
Mr.. l.. DUNE arrived In Nate ldtochcs
last Thursday morning, Cor tho purpose ol
estal'lisling Signal Service station il
this city. The station 10 1T tl,s building
IN Warrington street occupied by the
v'xpacArow Office, and the apparatus il In
charge Of Mr. Eddie l.. Sheppard, telc.
graph operator. Onr citizens viii now IL
easbled n obtain correct daily accoun,
| sfths weather. is ssristisss, rain fall; 10
Tksss will prove Of grat interest asd vala'
| Sbls aud reliable stsllsties Of the eleuents
| u thls portisa ofthe eettes lelt.
I -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

There il ono remedy which has proyetl
itself tn he priceless lpoou aud : true
friend To- snisring humanity. Il has saved
thousands Of nervousness aud the full en-.
.ioyplent Of robust health. II YOU are
weak, nervous and debilitated, or sufTel
from indigestion and dyspepsia, you make
q serious mistake aud do yourseifxrest in.
Justice Il you fail 10 try this excellent med.
icine. fo1 will find II . perfect panaeea
for oil your troubles. In I few weeks tim
your shattcsed nervous system viii b ~.
stored To natural aud hsalthfal coutlitiou
al synptOuss Of dyspepsia and iudieestiou
disappear, and the possibility OF paralysis,
ap0pjexy, and other disorvlcIp that lead "a
suddcn death, win b. removed forever
This mcsitUsi0us COmponnd sa pFepatsxioe
Of Iron end essential vegetable toaios, Il
iethc only preparation ofiroo that doos 81
give heaslaeAe q blacken To teeth. e 4
oalled DnOwN's lnOx BsfrxRa Dsaaaj
= Of yuar dsnegist, aud TAKE - suhGtitaos
y viii givs is gIeatest sstisfastiea, q
- elscts 80 lsGling, not tsmpseasy, . 4
" cese with sleholic pseparstians
as0wns i'm Bittess contain 10 aleNhet-
EyOUrneR
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
NARKETS.

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-. -, 1910 '.''' ~. 'on's'
.'"Ps nave ""o''eu
to state, however, that most Of the cotton
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

We are panied to record the demise If
Mr. 7. W. JOKES, one Of the oldest, most
asefal and energetic citizeus Vi Shrcvcport.
Who died In that city last Monday morn.
Ing 81 lo:l5 oclcck. Mr.. Jones was na-
tive Of Wales, aged 90 years and II days.
Tie deceased owned large Jaw mill aud
ieaniry In Shreveport and was an ia,elli.
gent aud practical ,aechanic. He leaves
s~ifs aud son tn mourn his los, aud We
extend to them heartfelt sympathy In
this hour Of their bereavement.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

Last Tuesday the Post Ottcs was moved
f.om the building In which the v,xpIcA.
TOR Ia located, on Washington street, "a
the house known Aatlse ..Bssis residcuce,'
an Trudeau street the scconh building eas,
Of The Episeorsl church. We sre havin,
. lively run Of visitors ami many anxlcu.
enquiries since the removal Of This yer,
important part II incl. Sauna government
tai maehiarrys Down town tho march vi
Improvement takes its way, just now.
We notice that call IL saaile end post
ID - tn stsssta Coz Hands tn WORK 81
~ Nstehitsehss Tap resa, hsginnla,
nsxt Monday. This lscks Ike H. Co.
pany meant bsissn despite ths escskss
asd '.rall-baskAs Thms vAs Asvs tam
I'd ~ spla shsslaer = NJ ssluepeiss !
sesare ~ salsslsl psspssity u 81 elty
viii rrshahly 10 81 msst sashe1lssss
mppsrtess when II Il 1nishetl. "'iw,s Il
ways lhsa (IsG ehildhesa's hesr, az
hunan natsN y III 49, ~ ~ vol
| uvpg. s,s klsst =, 3 3, 80, !.
M LIZA p,uasox rill epss ~ bak,i
seaeel e. oislA = ~ 1s.Isr ~ -
= Isullne Gseso, esas ~ ssonR I
49, 49, mi oonarpuGpuine 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15

Master BERTHE Thatcher was doubtless
somewhat surprised to learn by the last PHG-
NIX that the mothers of his 21 fine pigs were
called dogs. Is that Vermont style, or is it
the fashion everywhere? We call them
s'cine over here. Hogs, if you prefer it.
with our best glasses we make nothing but
dogs" out Of the word which we rendered in last
weeks item We intend nothing personal in remark
ing that paragraph from the Christian Register is
copied elsewhere in this paper.-ED. PHGMx.l
We read with much interest the lively
letters of Thorough Green Mountain girl,
and can hardly blame her for claiming our il
lustrious artist, Larkin G.. Mead, as a native
of that state. But, being stickler for truth,
we must protest in the name of justice, the
state of New Hampshire and town of Ches-
terrified, in which town he, as well as his
father, and We think his grandfather also, was
born. Being one of those who played with
him aud his older brothers in the snow FORTS
manned by snow men, whose name and fame
have passed into history, we know what we
affirm. Nor has he forgotten his early school
mates, as evinced by his visits here and his
cordial greetings whenever business or pleas
ure calls him to this continent. Two or three
years ago he and his pretty wife passed near
ly the entire summer here, visiting friends
and sailing over the waves of Lake Spahord,
so thoroughly identifying themselves with
its beauties that we have often fancied the
spirits of the lake mouTned the absence of
the bright faces daily reflected in its depths.
Mr.. Mead lived in Brattleboro, after his re-
moval there when quite q lad, some ten years,
we think, but is never ashamed to own his
birthplace, nor the devoted friends of his
early days. JUSTICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
Wilmington.
Still they come.
-Snpar mnkara feel hnlier

Still they come.
Sugar makers feel better.
Some of our farmers are short of hay.
Mrs. ]. Swift has moved into the "Sears"
house.
The selectmen plowed out the stage road
on Wednesday
Mrs. Edward winslow has sold her place
east of the village.
e. II. Davenport and family are intend
ing to move to Halifax next month.
The extra school meeting on Saturday
evening, instructed the committee to employ
teachers for only two terms of school instead
of three as was voted at the regular meeting.
About 20 of our ladies were present at the
recent school meeting in district No. 2. and
most of them exercised their right to vote.
The deposits in the Wilmington savings
bank have increased from Jan. LIST to April
LIST, $4,000. The entire deposits Of the bank
at present are $175, 900
Our listers are progressing finely taking
the lists through the town, though the work
is rather slow owing to the fact that the law
is not thoroughly understood by some. Near
ly everyone meets the requirements of the
law cheerfully, and thus far no one has refus-
ed to give an inventory
Next Sunday is the last one of the year
before conference at the Methodist church.
Instead of the usual sermon in the afternoon
gospel meeting will be held, and at its close
a report Of the finances of the year will be
made by the pastor. Mr. Hamilton's people
are all anxious he should be returned for an
other year, as he probably will be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
Grand Lodge, knights Of Honor.


The third annual session Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights Of Honor, Of the State Of Vermont convened
in Odd Fellows Hal, Rutland, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
Wednesday, with Grand Dictator Herrck in the chair
The general routine Of the grand body was then car
ried out. The report from the subordinate lodges
shows fattering increase in membership. Two new
lodges have been instituted since the last session Of
the Grand Lodge-one in Richmond and one in Rut-
land. very encouraging report was made by the
representatives to the Supreme Lodge Of the United
States showing large increase in membership over
the last annual report The whole order in the United
States now has about ll0,0 600 members The officers
elected for the ensuing year for the Grand Lodge Of
Vermont we're:
W. P. Jones, Jacksonville, grand dictator
q. W. Tilden, Barre, vice. grand dictator.
X. j. Coffee, Montpelier, assistant grand dictator.
q. L. Piper, Brattleboro, grand chaplain.
@. X. Russell, Brattleboro, grand guide.
r. @. Madison, Bennington, grand reporter.
+. W. Clark, Montpelier, grand treasurer.
J. q. Morrison, Barre, grand guardian.
H. O. Bateman Rutland, grand sentinel.
A. II. futile elected trustee Of the Grand lodge
for three years. in place Of the retiring one. Past
Grand Dictator d. L. Herrick chosen representa-
tive TO the supreme lodge for two years, with o. b.
Boyce Of Barre alternate At the end Of the
ing session the lodge closed to Hartford
next annual session, unless sooner convened. The
Grand LODGE at its evening session. installed its newly
elected officers, and adjourned at IL O'Clock.
Those in attendance upon the session among the
prominent men Of their several localities, and the
hewly-elected board Of officers is creditable one.
The prospects for the future Of the order in the
are promising.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
TX, AND RECORD AND FARMER. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 1881.
HAWLEY

Is now ready TO show a hand
some variety Of New Spring
Styles in Dress Buttons, POM
pOns, Ball GarnitureS, TaSSelS,
Cord and TaSSelS, Black Silk
FringeS, Bead GimpS, RuCh-
ingS, SC,
Lot new styles in Dress
Prints and Madras Cloths.
Lot wide Hamburg FlOunc-
ingS, 25c a yard, wider and
handSOmer than anything
heretofore sold at anything
like the price.
Job LOT ladies' silk embrOi-
dered BrOdequin Hose, two
pairs for 2jC.
Bargain in Striped Skirts
at j8a05c.
New LOT ChemiSe, Night
Dresses, Drawers and Corset
Covers.
j8c for Gents Unlaundered
Shirts, as good quality in eV-
cry way as anything to be
had at 75c.
Best possible value i'm Table
DamaSkS, Napkins, Towels and
Quilts.
Bleached and Brown Cot
tons.
Oh eViOt ShirtingS at bottom
prices.
New assortment Lace Bed
Sets and LambrequinS.
N. |. HAVLEY,
Corner Store, Brooks House Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15

The Mckay sewing machine company of
Boston pays a dividend of go per cent. to-day
the largest dividend, probably, ever di-
vided.
One of the new street sights in New
York is the new two-pole wagons, with three
horses abreast, of the American Express Com
pany. The wagon has a body eleven feet
long and four feet four inches wide. 1t is
found that three horses abreast can draw a
heavier load, with greater ease, than four
horses driven the usual way, viz, two at the
pole and two on the lead.
The Panama railroad, of which t. w.
Park is president is one of the most protita-
BILE pieces of railroad property on the conti-
nent. Its gross earnings for the year 1880
we're 80, 277, GA, and the total expenses ST.
l75,4l5, leaving a net profit of 81, 102, 1858.
A surplus of 81, 1888, 991 was ON hand Dec. 81,
1880, after the payment of dividends amount
ing for the year, TO 81, 10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
West ChesterfleId, N. M.

-SpofTord Grange celebrated its fifth an
niversary on Monday, 18th inst, with meet
ing at Mrs. L. P. Fairs, where tree was
planted in memory of Mrs. Mark Cook, who
died last fall-this being the fourth tree plant
ed in memory of deceased members. After
this ceremony the members adjourned to their
hall, where supper was served, including an
abundance of warm sugar furnished by Wor-
thy Master o. E. Sargent. After supper a
review of the year was read by Mrs. Sargent,
defamation was given by Nellie Sargent,
and an issue of the Cleaner, edited by the
lady members, was read by Miss A. f. Tho
mas The members acknowledge their obliga-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Rugg and daughter for
vocal music on the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
Dfaths.

In Halifax, March %, Mrs. Warren Pease.
In Chesterfield, April IS, Leroy Salisbury, 20.
In Townshend, April 10, Jonathan Jones.
In Jacksonville, April Jabez Foster, "a yrs, mos
In Londonderry, April G, Sarah, wife Of W. @. Ball
aged &C.
In South Londonderry, April 8, Charles W., son Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Clough, aged 3.
In Wilmington, April 10, Levi Sage, "a.
In Whtingham, April IL, Isaac AllRrd.
In Dnmmerston, April T. p. EstellA ormsbee, 30,
In Jamaica, April T. Henrietta, wife Of Lewis VIII
lams, 40.
In Middletown, Conn, April II, Miss ChestinA
Wait, formerly Of WardsbOro, As.
In Windham, March 81, Miss Ella Harrington.
In windham, April 8, Miss Anna Puher, 81.
In saxtons River April 0, Minnie NJ. Daggett, IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
VERMONT NEWS.


-Odd-Felowship in this state just now APP
pears to be unusually Aourishing. Last week
Tuesday, Grand Master DIR. Chas. Wood
house, instituted Essex lodge of this order at
Island Pond at which time about 100 visiting
brethren were present. The new lodge starts
off with 80 members, men Of the first posi-
ton and respectability in the place. A few
weeks ago, under the same administration,
Temple lodge was favorably started at Wells
River, and this week, Wednesday, 18th, the
second lodge Of the order in Burlington was
instituted there, under the name of Hamilton.
Others are expected soon to follow in other
parts of this Jurisdiction.
FIRE AT WOODSTOCK.
AT Woodstock, last Sunday morning, j.
b. Jones's dry goods store, H. l.. Wilson's
grocery store and John S. Eaton's clothing
store we're destroyed by fire. The fire caught
on Wilson's premises and when discovered had
burst out of the rear windows of the first and
second floors. Jones's goods were removed
in damaged condition. His stock was val
ued at from $40, 900 to $50, 900 and was in
sured for $40, 600 on the stock and $9, 900
on the building. Wilson's stock was total
loss, valued at $500; insured for $1,000.
Eaton removed nearly all of his goods in a
damaged condition; stock valued at 50, 900 /;
insured for So, 800.
e. j. Phelps is delivering a course of
lectures on medical jurisprudence before the
Burlington medical school.
-Postmasters appointed: Newton Gage at
Ascutneyville, j. b. Wescom at Belvidere
Corners, James Whalem at Bolton, Carlos A.
Parker at Bloomington, Robert b. Smith at
Greensboro Bend, Allen d. Pease at Hart
ford, Geo. Hammond at Middlebury.
The hotel at the south end of Main
street, Windsor, known as the Ascutnoy
House, owned and occupied by G. o. Dur
kee, was totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning Loss $4,000; insured.
The body of Addison Vanderhoof Of
West Addison, who had been missing since
March 3lst, was found about noon last Sun
day in an open pasture near Dead Creek, by
one of the parties in quest of him. Wander
hOof was about 45 years of age, had been a
cripple for years, and had been afflicted for
some time with softening of the brain.
A lodge of Knights of Honor was organ
lied at Richmond, Saturday evening, by d.
G. d. ]. L. Simonds of Brattleboro.
Harlan P. Hale of Waterford was exam
ined at Lowell Mass, last Friday, orattempt-
ed poisoning of Miss Sanborn, who refused to
marry him.
"A French boy named Misselle, 6 years of
age, was run over and killed at Bennington,
Tuesday afternoon, by train on the Leb-
anon Springs railroad.
The farm house of Mr.. Benham Preston,
one mile east of Middleoury village, was de
stroyed by fire Monday morning. Cause, de-
fectiye chimney
Mrs. Margaret Mack of White River
Junction died Saturday, April =, at the great
age of 1903 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15

BOSTON, April ~. Wool is in fair demand, but
prices do not improve, and there Is prospect OF
favorable change at present Holders sell freely, but
unwilling to submit to any further concessions,
and manufacturers purchase cautiously and only for
immediate wants. The weeks sales include Ohio and
Pennsylvania hoeces at l0a46c Wisconsin and Michi
gan at ssa13 and eombing and delane selections at
3sa45. Pulled woods In demand At 26a37k for
aud good super Ssal2 for X and AOA46 for choice and
fancy supers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15

New books of much value are being
placed in Uushman library.
The trustees of Powers Institute and
Cushman library held their annual meeting
and reported both to be in furnishing con-
dition.
Union Fast day services we're held in the
Baptist church
The closing exercises of Miss Thurston's
juvenile singing school, with a cantata in
which she was assisted by the young ladies Of
the village, was a fine entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15
wA.er.o~n Union Live stock narLs,

N,l, p., cho,.o 60 az ~ api ~ hd tooii
FIRST quality, 25a7 Co., second quality OOa5 5O third
quality, 00a4 rs.
IN. B.-Choce includes nothing but stabilized 1lO0
to 400 h. bullocks. Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from S1OO to
16O Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a45 Farrow cows,
l0a2I. Fancy cows 5Oa60. Yearlings, 7a19; 2 years
old, l2a25; years old, 20a42.
Swine-Western fat, live, at 3AaTI -4o 10. North
ern dressed hogs, 8 3-4c.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 so, 0Oa5 90 each !;
extra, 00a6 rs; or from to lac per ID. Lambs
4 I-2a5 1-2c.
Veal Calves, 3a61Sc per ID.
Country Hides, 1-2a7c per ID. Country Tallow
1-2a4c. Pets, 75c and It's each Calf SKINS 12aIse
per ID.
Poultry-12c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-15

The symptoms arc moisture, like Precipitation, in.
tense itching increased by scratching very distress
ing, particularly at night, If pin worms crawl
ing In and about the rectum; the private parts are
sometimes affected: N allowed 20 continue, very
rious results may follow. On. SwAYSE's ALL-HKAL-
ING OINTMENT is pleasant sure cure Also for Tet-
ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Eryspelas, Bar
bers Itch, Blotches all scaly Crusty Cutaneous Erup
lions. Price 80 cts. boxes Tor 81. 20. Sent by mail
to any address on receipt Of price in currency g.
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne
Son, $50 North siXth-st, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
all letters should be addressed. Sold by all promi
nent druggists.