davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

"Now sEEl"-So said the blind man after
the Saviour had healed him. Actual blindness is
not easy to cure although it is sometimes done.
But remember that disease OF the eyes often re-
suits from impure blood. II you have any reason
to think your bad eyes may have come from this
cause, lose not an hour OF time in buying bottle
Of DR.. David Kennedy's " Favorite Remedy"
which will cost you only one dollar, and take it to
cleanse your blood, You can implicitly trust it to
this Or drop line to DIR. David Kennedy, Ron
dout, New York. State your case fully and get
the doctors opinion free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured thousands who
were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liveI
complaint, boils, humors, female complaints etc
Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W. Fowle
& Sons, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
Ieaal WoGres.
- WASHINGTON COUNTY, S.
WASHINGTON COUNTY CouRTl
MARCH ERIN, A. ID. 1881. !


MARCH TERM, A. ID. 1881. !
ira n. Edson vs.. Eunice T. Edison
Whereas Ira H. Edison of Maishheld In the county Of
Washington has preferred TO said court his libel for divorce
against Eunice r. Edison, setting forth In substance that
New Hampshire the 2Oh day of May 1875 that he lived
with the said Eunce T. from the time Of his sad marriage
TO the 10Th day of july A. d. 1880 In the strict Observance
Of the marriage covenant but that the said Eunce T. did
observe said marriage but said 29th day Of
July, A. ID. $780, wlfny deserted the petitioner without
cause and said and divers other days and times
committed the crime OF adultery tthey by their said
marriage three chldrenOlve May and Dean W. Edison,
living with the petitioner, and Arthur H. Edison, now
living with the said Eunice II and praying that he may
have bill Of divorce from the said Eunce T. and that he be
secured the custody Of the two children first above named
And Whereas the said libel has this day been presented 70
the state OF Vermont and Il appear said Judge
that the said Eunce T. Edison resides without this
where the Of said court cannot be served upon
II therefore ordered by the Judge aforesaid that the
said Eunce T. Edison be notified of the tendency OF said
libel divorce and summoned TO appear and answer the
before the honorable county cohrt next to be held at
Montp leT within and for the county OF Washington on
the second Tuesday OF March, A. ID. ISL TO which said
said libel Ia made retunahle by the publication Of
the substance of said libel together with this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman state
the county Of Washington the last Of which publications 70
least twenty previous to the commencement Of
said Of said court and the clerk Of said court ordered
| to make and publish such notice
Given under hand at Montpelier In the county Of Wash
ington, this 2ith day of january, A. u. ISL
MELVILLE +. SMILE, Clsggk'
j. p. HANSON, Attorney for Libelldnt. 1918
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
Wew advertisements.
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. 1t is Endured
without taking Ether. Subject, Mrs.
Edward Myers, of Rondout, N. Y.

From the correspondence OF the Kingston n " Freeman
The case Of Mrs, Edward Myers of Rondout,
New York, furnishes an apt illustration OF womans
power Of endurance This lady had been treated
for months in the usual way for Erysipelas Of the
hand without benefit. Not until her hand had
become mass OF purified flesh did she turn to
Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of the Favorite Rem
edy," for help.
He at once informed her that it was impossible
to save the hand-it must be amputated She re-
ceived this terrible intelligence quietly, declined
to take ether STIMULATING merely to hold her hus-
bands hand during the operation and underwent
the painful process without moving a muscle or
uttering groan. Dr. Kennedy then gave Fa-
vorite Remedy" freely to cleanse the blood and
prevent the return Of the disease, and Mrs Myers
now lives and rejoices in her great deliverance,
"Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming trusted
household friend in all cases OF Female Weakness
and diseases OF the blood One dollar bottle.
Your druggist has it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

DON'T pour alcohol on the fire, and don't take
anything that has alcohol in it to help innamed
kidneys. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is purely vegetable, and acts directly upon the
kidneys and liver
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

AGENTS AND CASvAssERs make from S25 to
$50 per week selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUI
CO., 10 Barclay street, New York. Send fol
their catalogue and terms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

FIRE IN WAiTsFIELD.-M A. L. Preston 8
cooper shop, two miles north of this village, was
burned last Saturday noon. 1t caught in the
chamber through which a stove-pipe ran. Loss,
over 5000; insured for 800 in Vermont Mutual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

HAVE Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry always
at hand 1t cures coughs colds, bronchitis,
whooping cough Group, influenza consumption
and all throat and lung complaints. Fifty cents
and 81 bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

THE A. s. T. Co. Black Tip for children's shoes
should be called for by parents, not only upon
heavy Shoes in place of the metal-as it wears as
well-but upon all fine shoes, as it looks neat and
doubles their value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

FIRE AT ST. ALBANs.-A two-story dwelling
house on the western reserve st. Adams,
owned by Joseph Garau, was totally destroyed by
fire last Saturday evening Loss about S2, 900;
insured for $3.50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

HUNTINGTON Ross Of this town, while
in the woods, was struck by a falling limb and
received a scalp wound and other injuries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

DID you read how Josiah Pitkin Of Chelsea,
Vermont, was cured Of a terrible sore leg by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the blood purifier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

HOOPS SARsAPARILLA is designed to meet the
wants OF those who need medicine to build them
up give them an appetite, purify their blood and
oil up the machinery Of their bodies No other
article takes hold Of the system and hits exactly
the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t works like
magic, reaching every part OF the human body
through The blood, giving to all renewed life and
energy One dollar bottle; six for five dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

EAST MoSTPEIIER,-Mr Wright expects to
preach in the Morse sehool-house next Sunday
afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

DoN'T take any chances on life when Warner:
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will regulate and
keep you healthy at all times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
by the Court--Attest,
s6-Is HARVEY fILDEN. Judge.
JOSEPH gAHSEs EsT TAT, ., washington.

u NIAIE Oh NEKMONI u UIsIIVF VI " 7s1l1stsI -
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, 10 and for said Ds
trict on Inc nh day OF January, A. ID. 1851
"a tns aaninisirator OF the estate o. Joseph barnes
late OF Waterbury, Ia said District deceased makes appl-
"a MD gourt license To sell all OF the real estate
M sai deceased 10 wt Ills farm In said Waterbury,
tnine three hundred more or less, also hiy-x
acres nastnre land known as the Davis lot and tie home
Mace al Waterbury Center OF about wenty-t acres
nrenng the sale thereof would be henencia 70 the
tate. whereupon. 1t Z ordered by said Court thai
All apulcaon be referred " session thereof 70 bt
hrl Al the Probate ONCE In said Montpelier, on The
M day Of February, A. H. ISL, for hearing and de-
cs,on herton and further ordered that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication OF notice o. sad
Application and order thereon three weeks snecesslvey n
tha Vermont State journal, eNspaper pab'
shed al Montpelier and which cfculaes Ia the nghbor.
hood Of those Interested before said time Of hearing thAt
they may appear said and place, and they SO
cause, object thereto. -
' BY The Court--Attest
1911 HARVEY fiLpkns Suos&
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
The Congregationalist

REV 4. p. ROE, well known Presbyterian clergy
man and whose books have become almost familiar
household words, commences his story, with
OUT A HOME" in the Congre0ationdiisi, February
sh Mr. Roe has sat with judges day after day In the police
OF New York, aud has been accommodating his
tera for this book for several years and II will undoubt-
edly he the best from his pen thus far.
We shall also print during the year twelve articles under
ton Trial by jury, The Question OF Divorce, suffrage and
the Ballot, .he Woman Question. Among the writer's will
be men OF the rank, such PRoF. AUSTIN rHELPs
PRESIDENTS PORTER and BARTLETT DR. MARX HOPKINS.
DR. GEORGE NJ. BEARD JuDGE WILLIAM SrRosG, GKS-
ERAL j. X. IIAwLEY and Hon. DoRNOS b. EAToS.
Nj. Roe's Story will continue for nine months and
In accommodate the thousands desiring the paper
IL will be sent TIL the Of the serial for s. o. Address
W. l.. GREENE a co.
H-7s No. | Somerset Street Boston Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
Marriaaes

In Randolph, January &c. by Rev II. y. Forrest A. O.
SMITH OF korhheld aud AGNES L. DODGE Of Randolph.
In STAFFORD, January %, by Elder Ell Clark HORACE
BOND OF STAFFORD and ELLEN NJ. TuTrLE OF Tunbrdge
In Barton January %. by Rev. Lawrence Phelps ROB
ERT BUCHANAN OF Albany and ELSIE HOWELL OF
Barton.
In McIndoes Falls January IS by Rev. N. y. Cohlegh
FRANK LAMB Of Ryegate and Mrs. LIZZIE A, CoffKlN
OF Groton.
In runbrldge January a. by Rev. A. NJ Freeman, MAR
SHALL o. GArts OF Chelsea and IRENE FLANDERS OF
Tunbridge.
In West Farlee January II. by Rev. o. Beckwh, HAR-
LIE A, WHITNEY aud LIZZIE Y. hARsroS, both Of
West fAlrlee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

DURSos CATARRH SNUFF cures catarrh and all
affections OF the mucous membrane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

Boy AoAN.-Pain and sickness bring on old
age with fearful rapidity. They make an inces-
SAINT drain the vital forces. and the weary steps
and faded cheeks OF age often comes when the en-
ioyment of life should be at its highest DIR. David
Keunedy's " Favorite Remedy" turns this kind
Of old age into youth again. Headache, pains in
the limbs, troubles Of the liver, bowels or kidneys
vanish before 1t, and feeble men and women be.
come like rollicking school boys and girls once
more. One dollar a bottle either at your druggists
or from the doctor ut Rondout, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

DIR. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best cathartic
regulators
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
500 Premium

Is now offered for the two best orchards mot less than atty
trees each that may b, grown from trees purchased al my
nursery within atadus Of fifteen miles OF said nursery
Firs premium $50 second premium So To beawared
June lss6 by dsineested judges the expense OF which
shall be half by aud one half by the two
sons who shall be entitled To the premiums.
have about forty thousand trees from which to
select second TO none the Remember Fair Mount
Nursery Is the place 10 buy, Agents wanted Also one
hnndf ani bushels OF the celebrated White
Russian seed wheat for sale Conceded to be the best
sprna wheat now grown In Vermont. Orders may left
Win r. BrOoks Montpelier, for OF the above
named goods. T.. IT, ANDREWS Berlin VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02
Business Wnfres.

Mrs PARrNoToN says don't take any Of the
quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the hui
man cistern but pat your trust in Hop Bitters,
which will cure general dilapidation, costive
habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac
from severe extact Of tripod fever They are
the ne plus tinurn Of medicines. Boston Globe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-02

The following e teegrapho report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, February L. 1885,
, 1881-05-08
TIE Last of the Louvetters.

A recent dispatch from Paris announced thar
volutninous report had Just been printed oy
committee for. examining i Inv for snpprt:ssiug
the nncient institution Q! the Louvcteric, OR
professional body Of woli;lsstroyess datins
mittee, IN place OF the tinle-honored system.
suggests Il code Of rules for the effective de-
strucsiou Of uoxious animals in general. This
respcctaole class OF -. .,: country, gentlemen
Mo9 for ss d ;h Rr1S t5es and ators
service. was placed under the churgo OF the
Grsuld V:neur or Grnnd Lonveticr, the dignity
being one which w.as highly priced nnd liucu
sought by the mobiles. Napoleon !. reastnolishcd
1t and tt was maintained under the restoration.
Louis Philippe gnce again nbo'ished 1t. but It
f m's Second Epr ~ I'll s u bnnI VIII. WIN
offered for tho destruction OF wolves, and the
Government appointed agents to supcrinteud
Il series Of rules established in ISL The Minis
ter OF Fipunce appoints the "Lieutenuuts
dc Louvetertc,'' there being always IL keen
competition for such places among rich sports
men and gentlemen des;rous Ut we,rlng pictu-
resque uniform. There must be il forest in the
aepartment to furnish m excusc for tho ap-
pointnlcut and tho 1ouyercrfe must keep up the
necessary establishment. The woutd-be louv-
eter has beeu known, like the honest farmer in
wolf-scalps, to import wolf or 10 rear u litter
in secret, which, when duty grown, are let out
to be hunted. This latter course, however.
Is NOT unattended with certain pcrits- 4 com
ical story Is told OF louvetier who. having
reared some tine specimens uf the ruce
and turned them loose. invited tho Pre-
feet to he present ut Il wolf hunt. Nothing
his distinguished guest were riding home To-
Rether out OF the bushes rushed Il full-grown
wolf. which rushed ut the touveter with ex-
pressious uf delighted recognition which seemed
like ferocity. The prcfect turned pale: the
louyctier dre': his knife and stahted the unt-
1;ai dead. 't1}ruvol'' cried the Prefecr. "a
mere suutter of practice" said the other, coolly,
II know my wolves It is worth mentioning
that, though invested with his functions by u
ministerial decree, tho Muvetier IL not an agent
, 1881-05-08
A ROMANCE IN COURT.
The Custody OF n Bride Stricken with
Blindness Awarded to Her f4ts-

ANG NuAtUQJ Oh n k1F1Ae stricken WITH
Blindness Awarded to Her f4us-
band.
PATERSON, N. j., May "A romantic case
came up before Judge Dixon, in the Supreme
Court Chambers, this morning. Some time ago
John r. Clifford, Of Yonkers. n. Y, became c.,-
gagcd to Miss Ellen a1ckilvcy, Of this city. Miss
Mchilvey afteEward began to lose her sight, and
about six months ago she became totally blind
On Monduy they were married by the Rev.
Father Hens, in the Church of ST. Boutface
Mrs. Clnord's parents announced to the BRIDE
groom that they did not intend to let thor
daughter leave their house. as they loved her
too we'll to part with her. Mr.. Clifford had fitted
up 4 home for her iii Yonkers, u1ld had made
everything comfortable for her reception lie
argued with the Old people, but they would mot
listen tO him. Then he applied To Counselor D.
Is. English. who got out writ Of hAl1e;ls corpus
against the brides parents, requiring them to
produce Mrs. Clifford in court, before Judge
Dixon. this morning.
The parents told the Judge that their only
claim TO keep their daughter was founded on
their great love for her. which had only been In
creased by her misfortune Judge Dixon said
that husbands claim is regarded first in Inv,
and rs Mrs. Clifford said that, while she loved
her father and mother dearly, her duty and her
tondeSt love called her TO 20 with her husband
he awarded the custody of the young woman to
the bridegroom. The old people thereupon
kissed their daughter aud son-1n-Iaw, and all
went away apparently coutcntcd.
OcIlisEs say that Mrs. Clifford's sight will
probably be restored.
, 1881-05-08
CHICAGO VS.. CLEVELAND.
Special D4p1tch to The Chicago Tribune.

CLEVELAND, O., May Tin the game to-
day the champions defeated the local nine in
a peculiar manner. The Chicagos secured
but two hits and made four runs. while the
Cleyelands made seven hits and no runs.
Loose playing on the part Of the home nine
3ost the game. The Chicagos did splendid
work in the field. Tie Cleyelands presented
Nolan and Kennedy as their battery, and
Corcoran tossed the sphere for the Chicagos.
Nolan was very effective, but was wild at
times, and to this fact more than anything
else is due the defeat The crowd numbered
over 1000 persons. The Chicagos went
first to bat Dalrymple got first on
balls, and went to third on passed
ball. Gore struck out Kelly then sent up a
difficult fly, which Dunlap lnuffed OH the run,
and Dalry1nple scored. Kelly stole second,
and Anson got his base on balls. Kennedy
tried to catch Kelly Oft his base, but made a
wild throw, Kelly scoring and Anson reach
ling second. a wild pitch sent Anson to
fthird- Williamson struck out, and Burns
shit sent Anson home. Burns was neatly
: thrown out in stealing second. Nonahan
made hit in the third inning, being the first
to reach first base for the CIeyeiands, but 2
double play closed the inning. In the fourth
inning Dunlap made a two-base hit,
but was. left at second. Not 4
visitor reached base IN the second and third
innings, but In the fourth Nolan gave Anson
and Corcoran bases On balls Careful playing
saved runs- In the sixth inning, with one out.
sMcGeury and Nolan made singles. and both ad-
ranced base On Dunlap's out ut first Purcell
closed inning BY going out on a fly to Burns. In
the ninth inning Gore got a base on Dunlap's
tumble, and went 70 second on a passed bail.
He made fine steal on Kelly hit to MEG cary, on
which Kelly retired and cane home on Anson's
liner to short left field. Purcell mufIei William
SONS fy, but Shaffer threw Anson out
at second. Williamson died stealing second.
For the Clevelands Nolan and Dunlap made
hits. and Purcell retired on fly to Quest
Shader then knocked the bali near tho foul line,
which Dalrymplc got under and uluffed, the bal!
bounding out Of his hands into foul ground.
Nolan, thinking the ball fair, started for third
End when he had reached third the umpire
chilled foul, and Nolan was thrown out ut second.
This giving men out On the failure Of the umpire
to Gull foul at the proper time disgusted the
crowd. and they gave expression to their disgust
with their voices Shat1er closed the game by
going out ut first, assisted by Quest
, 1881-05-08
BASEBALL.
The First Week Of the League Season
Finds W orcester and Buffalo
Ahead.
Chicago Victorious Over Cleve-
land Yesterday by the
Score Of 4 to o.
Worcester Wins Its Fifth Game from Troy
Boston and Buffalo the Other
Victors.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
. The first full week Of the League cham
p{ouship season closes with the Worcesters
and Butfalos in the lead, each having won
five games, while Buffalo has lost one game,
being the only club, together with Detroit,
that succeeded in playing according TO
schedule time. All the other clubs missed
one day on account of rain. Worcester has
been playin. a remarkably steady game, and
has succeeded in scoring five consecutive
victories over Troy, the latter being the only
team that has failed to get game. With
the exception Of two of the l}oston-Provl-
dence games, in which a great many fielding
errors occurred, the play has been exception
ally strong aud even throughout, all the
clubs having evidently improved i'll their
fielding work. Up to this time there has
been, no such increase in the batting
as was anticipated under the new
pitching rules, but whether this IS
due to the fact that the batsmen
have not get learned how to improve tho ad-
vantage OF the extra five feet. or whether the
number of men striking out under the abolition
Of the fair-ball cali, Or whether the pitchers
have By extra effort made up for the added
ranee-whateycr the cause may be cannot now
with accuracy be determined: the close of the
first months play will afford better data for es-
Inmates in this direction.
One thing seems to be established already, and
that Is that the clubs are all more evenly
mntched in point OF batting and fielding ability
than ever before.-a state of things most graft
flying. asst will add greatly tn tho interest at
raching to the games throughout the season.
As predicted in these columns the Chicagos have
found In the Cleveland team artaEon'sts In every
way worthy OF their proves, and in winning
three gamcs out Of five from the Forest City
chaps the champions have done re-
narkably well There remains one m
game to complete the first series :s
Cleveland. The Chcagos will then return home
to meet the Troys here on Tuesday, Wednesday.
and Thursday Of this week.
Detroit, the only newcomer in the League. al
though winning but one g:a1uo IN six from But
1alo, has nevertheless made a very handsome
record of play. and especially 50 considering
that the Club has met with great misfortune In
1he matter Of sickness and disability. The Club
has developed playing strength Of a high order,
and under more favorable fortune will make an
excellent showing before the season is over.
The standing of the different clubs ut the
close ct yesterdays play was us follows:
, 1881-05-08

minister here, is still living at Platnfleld. Jere-
mah Porter, our first Presbyterian minister IN
1sS4: now post chaplain in Dakota, Is nov vis!t-
Ing III the clty-both are quite aged: After the
the English. with some Scotch, then the Irish.
and then tho Germans md Scandiuay yians: ,'on'i
Calhoun established the De'nocrat IN l6S}. ana
shire, who sold it to John Wentworth,
Mrs. Calhoun is still living, as is Mr. Atl!:
Mrs DR.. Egan Is also with us yet, and many
others There are some forty who were here IN
1884, that attend the Calumet Club receptions.
and some few moro scattered abroad. SONG
that were hero then rolled up n nlg Pile OF
money ant departed, and some have died poor;
and few Of each nre living examples OF tho
two classes. soon the world forgetting; anu oy
the world forgot. join L. WILSON.
, 1881-05-08

Of the Government nor a deposrtow :.
public authority. and may be- nro.o "a
cuted for trespass, etc, commit.a: piuse:
iii his official capacity. Rut ohnt'n'tted ~
the counterbalanctng advantage RI n ,,,,,. mas
that is too sweetly swect, az follows: nna nca
With blue velvet collar and faclngs, trtmmeSd Ss =
front and at the wrist with gold und silver iacaa
polnted pockets, with similar lace. ana ~:
stripes OF velyet yellow metal buttons. x w,tS t"o
wolf on each. chamois-skin breaches and woia.s .
coat, hat looped UP with cord of gold and az
yellow leather laced like tho coat, viii ali. aiI,eao1 o1
hilted knife The horse Of the louyelier y 81 ..
fairly apparalcd, with bride having wolf ~ ~
the bosses, reins Of black leather, saddle " "
crimson velvet with 0old aud silver lace. hiae%h ~
crupper with plated buckle, and yarnisSedd