davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from o''
adv reidsrito make 1t such as shall BIO OF Vaiu'
and interest to them Any topic OF domestic economy
which may 81 t5sst itselfto them may be discusAou
M wa hope thl7 feature will prove successful anu M
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions should BIO sent to the Editor Oh 'no
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

Hop Bitters Co. June Is. 1881.
have been suffering five years past
with neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia
ana kidney complaint, and | have doctor
ed with fourteen different doctors who did
me no good. AT last | tried Hop Bit,ers
and after used a few bottles l received
great benefit from them, and if | had used
Hop Bitters regularly would have been
we'll before know them to be the best
in the world for nervous diseases
of all kinds.
JAMES CooTS,
Bcelington, Barber County, w. Va.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY

No. &c State St., opposite Kilby, Boston;
Secures Patents in the United states: also In Gro't
Britain France and other foreign countries. r.. fr-
of the claims Of any Patent lurut-hei ~ ven -t'.r-
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash 20 r.
A0encV in the Gnjtet states roA">,'> O., r'.
ties for attaining Patents, or GNr'yfynNttf '' -
biAtv Of Intentions r. II. EDDY, .l'.. I,, j,'rit-
TEsrIMoSI5IS.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy as one ot ,t' .' ..T'..- 90
successful practitioners with WI 3. ,- -tt .-tiu'
GHAs. MASON, Commiss.orer Ia"l-s'
Inventors cannot employ a TcTs r. l' 'r ~. ~
worthy or more capable of secUrtu+ f"f ' '' r-.t
and favorable cons Iteration at the I&tr'' n.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner NJ -.-'
BosToN Octoherl,'
RH EDDY. Eso-Dear Sir: You procured H.
In 1910, my first patent. Since then you LaN, '.r.
and advised me in hundreds of cases an i..'.
many patents, reissues and extensions, i.H
sioualy employed the best agencies IN ~ a. +,
PHILADELPHIA and Washington. hut sti! E.Nr .t1-
most the whole OF my business, il your me ''' a.
wise others to employ YOU ,ropar.ru,rrr
Boston. January l, lss3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
BEAT The WORLD.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, March G, 1889.
Hop Buter@ Co
have been taking your Hop Bitters for
several weeks and they beat the world.
L. S. LEWIS, Lewis axles machine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
LEEToNIA, PA, Apail 10, 1882.

Hop BiNers Co.
l have not been well for three years,
tried almost every Kind of patent medi-
cines and no less than seven doctors, one
of Elmira, N. Y, none have done me any
good. l finally tried your Hop Bit,ers and
found them just the thing. I have praised
them SO highly there is II great number
here who use them with great benefit and
satisfaction.
Very Respectfully Yours, Il. HUNT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
G72 North 10th ST.. Philade

OFFICE JELLowAY MU,,A ASSOCIATION, !
JELLowAY. o., Mar. IS, 50.
HIP BitterS Manufacturing Co.
have been using your Hop Bitters and
find them what you recommend them to
be for kidney disease, (viz superior to all
others.) j. l.. HILDERBRAND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
agricultural department.
o. ". I AM Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. M. TINKHAM. N Po'n'
!ret, VT
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wish published but give
your FULL NAME AND Address post office. County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
ycrtigc, Dizziness apo Blindness,
OFFICE UTICA MORNING HERALD.

UTICA, Feb. 18, 1882,
| have been troubled with vertigo since
last July, and have suffered greatly every
night after any considerable exertiur
from dizziness and blindness. I tried
two bottles of Hop Bitters, and since then
have been entirely relieved.
Respgc fully Yours, J. j. FLANAGAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
SKIN DISEASE.
SKIN HUMORS.

SNIN I1U MONO.
Mrs. s. Whipple, Decatur, Mich, writes that heI
face head and some parts of her body were a!mosl
fearfully and tried evervthing Permanently cured
bv CUTICURA REsOLvESr Cbood purifer) and CuTI
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP, (the great skin cures)
Cuticura Remedies are for sala by all druggists
Price of CUTiCURA small boxes. 5Dc; large boxes 81
CuTIcURA REsoLvENT 81 per bottle. CuTIcUHA SoAr
Csc; CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP l5c
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
(lutiCura
SDZH[EGREy4ZS

TIME CUTICURA TREATMENT for the cure of
Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the in
ternal use of CUTIcURA REsoyEEr, the new blood
purifier and the external use of CUTIcURA and CUTI-
cURA SOAP, the great skin cures
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
Central Vermont faiIo1i -.ls
Commencing Monday, Oc,o'er ., 1852,
RAINS GOING SOUTHLAND EAST WI.l, g., 4ft
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOW-:


TRAINS GOING SOUTHLAND EAST WI,l.aI4rf
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
9:lV A. M.far' Concord 5 M5ncie.t'}r. = .'lt
Worcester. lowell Bpstou Y d, ~, r.
. Springfield New Lons"' AL NV
12.4O p N LIMITED EXPRESS. from = 'aea.
iH'1o 'Oxdensburg and tho W7-t, '.~ &c.
via. Lowell, and New TIr1,EI ~.'.-t
field and New LONDON,
7. 40 p NJ MIXED from st, NHrHs. hpsi.' l4l
- Nv / "'B BURLINGTON for NOrtlIrIi.
11.1O p NJ NIGHT EXPRESS from u 'T wv
Lowell and FitrhhurS, Ntr,iI-' ID. Z. H"'
London and New YORK.. and all r "a.
in New England. Si'rutf D| . g.
Springfield and Boston, via. j. o'.,...
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
AIN n NIGHT EXPRESS from PISTON a4
DIV A. M'New York for Montreal, ON" r..
and the West. Sleeping ear o. vi Ai'
OAK " ACSGroMNODATToN from Nnr.' tsl
o'fo A. h'f3r Bqrlipyt np n Rgi land al nv.
900 A. M'Junction, for Burlinxtou. So A-.'a'
Rchfqrd and Rouses Point ., ...,
$50 p. pay EXPEG75' lea w. f'sy.lO y.
A. NJ, New London, 500 4, ". '-'
field 800 AN. for BurnEtg ~ "a t4',
Montreal, Ogdeusburs and me "rH'.
DrawnR-room car TO NontrnAl. d,
Aoo ~ =. ACCOMMODATIONS from WHIT z F1i
f:oU +. M'J junction. for Burlington; -, .tl'
Ogdensburg and Montreal
Trains leave for Barre at ia A. M"ir'| A. 3a
Returning leave Barre at SEQ An, N:-' ar y '.'
Through Tickets to Chicago and all points #,'t '
sale at the prn ciral stations .-.
s. W. CUMMINGS j. " Hof WA
Gen Pass. Agent. brN'4 .'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

COMPARATIVE WORTH Or BAklNd POWDERS.
~ w assasesazz.szszz
"o'A ' 49,, EuzzsSezzsxnazaszsz
L r,,, fresh 49,
"~ ,, gszssuazzzMRzsNsE
iANf'' ~ zzussxszyasazssszzzEExgszAsZyg
'" ," n,,n ... zRzsrxHszgEzzzssxszzE1
AMAZON Alum sza8as4asan
CLEyELA weight "a or zee EaEAan0c3sa@~
PIONEER gan EsA&sa1A
CzAn. go! 'kfsfaknaaz17a
mn PRICES 29aa2asA
SNOW EQGroGs,c rauD zNa2sSaeESa1nE1aa
L '..Af7
CONGRESS. '6aaafkeaz1AA11
'.zzH7n-N~.
GuIETs 'EaHaaEz1
IT, yroRDs when fesh.... 1Ral6ka
{. MDREws CO. co "fsssl a9 Y
BULK Powder loose kaM
nunFoRps, not fresh. ~
,,onro PURITY AND WHOLESOME
-- ~ NESS OF ROYAL BAKING POWDER
find S : s1s$ s $:s Ss..s: @
.jsa scientific fact that Powder absolutely porcr
ind ] % s$ Ell" s S Sa :;.s: is:,
Baking PPx s 14s nes Of y %
are !%s% Sss wo have made
.ss4 ] S S % d H'S ss s the R
" ~g H MnaonT MI B. Chemists St Louis
The Roy Baking Powder received all
x esn WS and ss 1
article Of human food has eyer reeeya such @ @
I Ieaith aH0 oyer tho wo T% 'lD'D'
NorE-The comparative worth various @
Powders experiments made by Prof
taken the total eaVnng power or
each can the diagram This
worth by Prof schede only proves what every CONSUME
Powder knows by Experience that while costs few cents
than the ordinary kinds tits far more economical anu besides ~
better work.
single Royal Baking Powder will convince fair minded
of facts.
9Th ] S# e S bs iii s' @ % ] Ga: s 4 any value
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY

This sch DOL has gymnasium apparatus cabinets and
All other needul appliances for the best training
Board in families in club and rooms for self board
ing Fall term for 1880 begin Augusta For further
PARTICULARS or taogue I'd .'es principal.
H. +. FULLER. st John sbury VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16
SALT RHEUM.

VIII Mcdonald, 95i3 Dearborn St.. Chicago. CRATE.
fully acknowledges cure of Salt kheum on head,
neck face arms and legs for seventeen years; not 10
to walk except on hands and knees for one years not
able help himself for eight years. tried hundreds OF
remedies; doctors pronounced his hopeless;
permanently cured by CUucURA REsoLvENr tbloOd
purher) internally, and CuTICUHA and CUTIcURA
SOAR the great sk in cure) externally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

chas N, crittcnton, Agent, New York City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-16

Very Respectfully Yours. II. HUNT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Mrs. Martha B, skillern.

In common sorrow with our whole
community we record this morning
the death of this most gentle, no
BILE, christian woman, who entered in
to the rest of paradise Saturday July
7th, aged so years. Born in 1903,
in Virginia, she married early in
life and came with her husband,
Isaac Skillern to live at Huntsville,
Ala, in a home of comfort and
wealth. In 1S48 Mr.. Sklllern pur-
chased large property near Pulas-
XII and here moved his family. He
died soon afterwards. To the wife
and mother was left the care of a
large family and now after years of
anxiety and toll and care for those
she loved after long life spent in
the service of the master, from
whom ''nor time nor change nor
place. could separate her, she
lays down her aged head, that
crown of glory" and in sweetest
peace yields back her life and all
its abundant fruits to him who
gave it. OH perfect faith, that
could whisper with its latest breath
81 am not afraid-all is safe now
my feet are on the firm, firm rock"
she treasured from the
sermon Of her dear pastor on the
Sunday before. What memories
follow after this dear, christian wo-
wan-quiet, gentle, transformations,
she went in and out among the
needy, the sick and the dying, Civ
ing freely, lovingly of all she had,
and now patient and waiting, ripe
in years and ready for the harvest
she welcomes the greeting "well
done thou good and faithful SER
servant, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord"
To the grief-strlcken family,
could sympathy console, all tender
their affections in this sad hour
bnt sorrow should give place to Joy
in the heavenly light of such a life
and such death sas-"He Civ
eth his beloved SleeD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Col. orr's Injuries.

Col. w. D. Orr was in Pulaski
Friday for the first time we believe
since his return from Mississippi.
While down there he hired team
in Corinth to drive out in the coun-
try to see some relatives. The ponies
were represented to Col. Orr as per-
fectly gentle, but they were mustangs
and he had not driven far before
they ran away and came very near
killing him. The buggy turned over
on him and hurt his back and left
hand very badly. He remained
senseless some minutes after the
tall and was confined to his bed
from the injuries for several weeks.
His back is not well yet, but we
were glad to see him able to walk
about. His hand is still very sore
and may be crippled permanently.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
His Pa Goes Skating.

Peck's Sun.
"What broke your pa up at the
roller skating rink?" asked the gro
Gerry man.
90 everything broke him up"
said the bad boy. ''He is split up
so ma buttons the top of his pants
to his collar button, like a bicycle
rider Well, he had no business to
have told me and my chum he used
to be the best skater IN North
America, when he was boy. He
said he skated once from Albany
to New York in an hour and eighty
minutes. Me and my chum thought
if pa was such a terror on skates
we would get him to put on a pair
of roller skates and enter him as
the great unknown, and clean out
the whole gang. We told pa he
must remember that roller skates
were different from ice skates, and
that maybe he couldn't skate on
them; but he said it didn't make
any difference what they were as
long as they were skates, and he
would just paralyze the whole
crowd. So we got pair Of big
roller skates for him, and while we
were strapping them on pa looked
at the skaters glide around on the
smooth wax floor just as though
they were creased. Then pa
looked at the skates on his feet, af-
ter they were fasteued-sort of for
lorn like, the way a horse thief does
when they put shackles on his legs,
and 1 told pa if he was afraid he
couldn't skate with them we could
take them off; but he said he would
beat any body that was there or
bust a suspender. Then we
Strengthened pa up and pointed him
toward the middle Of the room, and
he said 'leggo,' and we just gave
him little push to start him, and
he began to 60 Well, by gosh,
you'd dide to have seen pa try to
stop. You see, you can't stick in
your heel and stop like you can on
ice. skates, and pa soon found that
out, and he began to turn sideways,
and then he threw out his arms and
walked on his heels, and lost his
hat, and his eyes began to stick
out, cause he was going right to-
] wards an iron post. One arm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Oranges & Florida.
Better than BTee$es and Bios
sOnIS- Under q NetC FLGD.

OVEN the balmy air and orange groves
II Florida fail 70 keep its people full Of
happiness and comfort. Art must holp ma
ture everywhere-in tho tropics as among
the pines Of tho North. "And, chief among
the blessings which are adapted 70 all zones"
writes DR.. j. q. Wallace Of Fort Dade, Fla,
els ParkeT's Tonic. IL seems TO have tho
werld for a field, and most of tho current
diseases yield TO its notion. / have used u
IN the case Of delicate and dyspeptic young
lady, with tho most gratifying results. IL
seemed 10 accomplish with case what the
usual prescrip tions and treatment for TINT
miserable malady failed wholly 20 bring
about. I am also glad 10 stHte that tho
Tonic has greatly relieved mo personally OF
q troublesome atomic condition Of tho stom-
ach of long standing. 1t Is the IDEAL Purihor
and invigorant."
Massrs. tiscox d Co. call especial atten-
ton 10 the fact that Gftor April .l6, $50, the
name and style of this preparation Will moro,
after be simply Parker's Tonic. The WORD
'.9ineer" is dropped, for the reason that I'M
principled dealers arc constantly decetving
.heir patrons by substituting interior prepa-
ratione under the name Of Ginger; and as
ginger is an unimportant fiavoring ingredi-
ent in our Tonic, wo are suro that our
friends will agree with US as 70 the propicty
Of the change. There will be no change,
however, in the preparation it3elfj and all
bottles remaining in the hands OF dealers,
wrapped under the nsme OF "Parker's Gin
ger Tonic,p contain the genuine medicine II
The signature of Hiscox d &c. is ut tho bot
torn of outside wrapper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
A Broken Arm.

Mr.. Ed R. Sumpter started home
Monday with Miss Minnie Wade in
buggy. The horse took fright
near Mr.. j. P. Mays and in trying
to run broke one of the wheels of the
buggy. Ed reported when he came
home that they had a most terrible
time; that Miss Minnie's arm was
broken and that he had to dispatch
to Wales for a doctor who dressed
the wound. There was general
expression of warmest sympathey
among Miss Wade's numerous
friends in town, and we had pre-
pared long article giving all the
particulars and expressing our
great sorrow, but before it was put
in type we learned that Ed was
only joking and that nobody was
hurt at all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
MI. b. B. Newton of Ellis coun-

Mr.. B. B. Newton of Ellis coun-
ty, Texas, arrived in Pulaski last
Friday morning and will remain a
few weeks with his mother. He
left Leatherwood three years ago
for Texas. He reports our people
out there prosperous and contented,
as a general thing. There is some
longing for the old home and asso-
Citations in Giles, but they are con
tented to remain where farming
pays better. There is quite colo
ny of Giles countians in that coun-
ty, some of our best people, who
went from time to time, and we
shall always be glad TO hear of
their prosperity. 1t depends upon
the energy of the man at last as to
how he will prosper here or there
and that these men are mostly of
the right stuff is evidenced by their
success. We confidently believe
that this is the best country,
all things considered, but any man
should go where it suits him best
and ifthat country meets their de-
sires it is the place for them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Buford Station.

Quite an enjoyable picnic wai
given last week near DeRay under
the management of DR.. Bramlet
and Mr.. Ed Buford. The pleasure
seekers were entertained by explor
ing cave near by, and horse bach
and buggy rides were enjoyed. The
most exciting event was when the
fox was turned loose. The chase
was indeed interesting. An excel
lent dinner was served which re
Elected credit on the managers.
Mrs. M. A. Buford, DR.. Wilson
and Mrs. F. G. Buford contemplate
visiting Texas in about two weeks.
They are seeking health. The DR..
will locate.
Mrs. VIM. Alternately gave an
ice-cream supper Thursday evening.
The guests were highly entertained.
Mrs. Ewing Goodwin is now
with friends in Giles county.
Miss Prewett from Culleoka is
visiting relatives in the vicinity.
The Misses Dickerson contem-
plate visiting the seashore. They
leave Tuesday. Wish them a safe
and enjoyable trip.
Mrs. w. R. Dickerson expects
to summer at Bailey's this season.
"A nice congregation assembled
at Memorial church last Sunday to
enjoy an excellent sermon by DR..
Wilson of Pulaski.
"A mad dog was seen last week
on Col. Dickerson's plantation
which produced great excitement.
Search is being made and we hope
it may be found.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Pleasant Valley.

1t having been some time sine
our quiet valley was represented in
your columns, we thought we would
lot down a few items.
Our community has been en-
livened for about a week or ten days
by the presence of Misses Eloise
Tungett and Lizzie Wilkes, two vi
vacious young ladies from Pulaski,
who were the guests of Miss Hor-
tense Steele. They have returned
to their homes but we hope their
stay was so pleasant that they will
visit US again ere long.
Mrs. M. A. Alternately returned
from Texas about week ago, where
she had been upon visit to rela-
tives. Her son George accompa-
MED her out there but remained to
take clerkship with Malone & Co.
Mrs. A, also visited her daughter
Mrs. D. L. Howard of Ark, ON her
return. She expresses herself well
pleased with Texas.
There has been quite a dearth
of young ladies in this community
this year. Some have been attend
ing school, and several have been
teaching. This valley has fur
nished its quota of teachers to Giles
county, there being not less than
six or eight who are regularly en-
gagged in the employment and sew
eral who have retired and married,
OF are endeavoring to do so. We
protest against so many of our
Young ladies becoming teachers
they seem to lose all desire of mat
rimony when they are employed.
Or perhaps they never had any such
desires.
Miss Mollie Alternately re
turned to Alabama last week to
take charge of her school. We
hope she may soon return to glad
den the hearts of her many friends.
Miss Kate Alternately will leave
us this week to take charge of her
school at Brick Church, where she
taught during the last five months,
and gained quite a reputation as
an instructress. This was her first
attempt. We congratulate that
community upon such an acquisi-
ton to society. Both of these
young ladies are first-class teachers
Our Sunday-school is in a
flourishing condition, there being
about 60 pupils and officers and
teachers.
We understand that measures
are on foot for an ice cream supper
to be given by the Mite Society Of
this place. We hope if it is under
taken that it may be a success, but
it could not be otherwise with such
ladies as Miss Lizzie A, president;
Miss Lee Steele,vic president; Miss
Fannie Wilkinson, secretary; and
Miss Ella A, treasurer. FELIX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
That DOG Bit.

The dog supposed to be mad, that
attacked Johnny Martin Wednes-
day night of last week, or one of
the same description is reported to
have bitten two parties in the coun-
try-young Jim Simmons and a ne
gro boy. Simmons pants were torn
and the skin on his hip was slight
ly scratched by the dogs tusks.
He applied a maidstone which
stuck for two and a half hours,
after which he cauterized the wound.
The negro boy was bitten in the
back, as we are informed. There
is no positive proof that the dog
was mad, and it is to be hoped that
he was not. He was killed, and
all other dogs known to have
been attacked by him ought to be
killed. 1t is not safe to keep them
confined for any length of time and
then release them. 1t is more than
probable that if the dog was mad
they will take hydrophobia in a few
days, but the disease, according to
the best authorities on the subject,
often remains in the system fol
months and sometimes years before
it develops. By all means let the
bitten dogs be killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
A Real Necessity,

We presume there is hardly a lady to
be found in our broad land who, If she
does not already possess a sewing ma
chine, expects some day to become the
owner of one.
But alter the mind has been fully
msde up to purchase one Of these in
dispensable articles, the question arises
as to what kind of machine to buy.
1t should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can sue
cessfully operate it.. The other points
mainly to be considered, and which are
the most desirable, are durability, ra-
pidity, capacity for work, ease of opera
ton, regularity of motion, uniformity
OF TENSION, and silence while in opera
ton.
The "Light-Running New Home"
fills the above requirements, and is said
to combine the good points of all sew
ing machines, with the addition of
many new Improvements and labor
saving devices.
The price is no higher than that OF
other machines, and every lady who IS
the happy possessor of one may rest as
sured she has indeed a treasure.
All who send for the company's new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their
advertisement (printed on another pagel
will receive set of fancy advertising
novelties, of value to those collecting
cards, &c. Their address il, NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 30
Union Square, New York.