davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
TAKE A DOSE or
Agsnasi. Wine

WhenU 0ur Head Aches.
II vou are Billions.
hen Uou u5e Consfipnted.
II UOar skim is Sailor
TC Uon haze no EneryU.
When you hare Rad Breah.
When yOu fret Di@SU.
II Dour SIDE Pains you.
when pour food does not Digest PrOperiy'
II yoUr IOod meats Purifying.
When he SUssfem Nerds strengthening.
when UoUr Lictr Is Torpid.
If your IIpetite as Poor.
II vou need u LiUer Medicine.
If POSITIVELY CURES.
lrrcgularity, Retention, Suppressed and 1rregu
lar Menstruation ono matter how severe or
of long standlng), lmputency, Loss of
Nigor, NERVOUSNESS, Low Spirits, In
digestion, General Debility,
Change of Lie, (both of
Maiden and Middle age.
1t has in This alone saved hundreds from the
C~onsumptivc's grave. 1t is the most valuable
remedy ever known for Painful Monthly Sick
ness. There is everything to be gained by tax
ing it. 1t will give you good rich blood and
plenty OF il. II will restore those that are all
run down and are poor and emaclatcd. 1t will
regulate The Stomach and Bowels. 1t acts ON
the Liver. II acts ON the Kidneys. You can not
estimate its value for those in advanced age.
1t is just what they need to tone them up and
give them strength.
II. BIRCIiARD, Agent, Middlcbury, vt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11

& W Ayers, West Windsor, to A w swallow,
Brownsville, | eve.
NJ Bottum, SALISBURY, TO Il HARD, AIRING
ton, ram.
Dclano East Shorcham, to Il Delano,
East Shorcham 10 ewes from his own nock, J.
from that Of 6 Barker and from that OF Z +
Church: to s W Henlcc, Brandon, , ewes.
Brookins' estate to Fellows N Dorr, Mich.
20 rams.
HIS Brookins to c NJ Fellows, Manchester,
Mich. > ewes and ! ram from his WI dock and
! ram from that of u N q Cutting.
j X Bailey, Carmichaels, Pa, to w ) Long,
Carmichaels, II ewes from flock of Il ~
G Bush. North orwell, to Il Peck ~ sons,
XIV Merritt, Shoreham, to Caswell X Smith,
- 4 Brcsrc, Brandon, to + Ii Farrington'
Brandon, ram.
+ n Harrington. Brandon, to WIN y Adams,
Mich, ( rams from his own flock. , from that OF
q a l. Hcn'cc and ! from that off A Bresee.
John II Mead. Wesi Rutland, to Aaron Il
Dearth, New Salem. Pa, I ewes.
A Ranncy. West Salisbury, tn II Il Holden.
VI rams; to w II Madden, Butler, Ind, | eve;
to NJ IIavcrStack, @l'utlcr, Ind, eve; to ;
Haverstack. Butler. Ind, | eve to f AllomOng
F& l. + Moore, Shorcham, to W f. Boyden,
Delhi Mills, Mich, 10 ewes and II rams from
their own dock, y ewes and rams from noct
of II w Jones and ! ram. from mock of c {
Forbes; to G NJ Fellows, Manchester, Mich, 6
rams; to e Kellogg, Oceola, Mich, eve.
FOOtc, Middlcbury, TO Il A Foote ~ Son.
l sheep from flock of j a Il V | spear and >
from his own flock.
James 5 Wing, Cornwall. toe II Lane, Corn
wall, 10 rams.
John II Mead, West Rutland, 10 & u Twitch-
ell, Middlehury, : rams from his own flock, ;
from that OF j II Chapman and from that of
K G Mead.
w Emmons, kenton. o., TO John ID Wagner,
Mt. Blanchard. o., l9ewcs and > rams from his
own flock and I ewes from flock of Cherbino n
McCauglim a Wright, Orwell. to Ii Manley,
Henson. ram from flock OFT Delano.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
COnSul'S Testimony.

Our consul at Bordeaux reports
the state department, after investig
ton, that more than half of the cheap
wines exported from that district
this country are ialsitied. They a
mixed and doctored in II way
another, the basis being wine II
produced in France. He d~eclar'
that this Justification is winked at
the customs officers and the chant,
of commerce.. He speaks of the use
noXious drugs in making the wind
and suggests that bureaus of analy
should be established AT New lol
New Orleans and san Francisco 4
testing French wines. He sngge1
that there might be discovered betq
grounds for prohibiting the entry
French wines aud brandies than theI
were for pntting al embargo npi
American pork coming into France.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11

want no cash that our goods do not merit. The
most emphatic Testimonials from the proprirtors Of
large creameries and dairies fun Of solid facts await
YOUR request by mail. Put Il in |, 4 a 10 OF. bot
Ties and A 10 gal. cans. Every package warranted
to satisfy the consumer aud keep in any latitude for
wears without deterioration. Sold by Dealers in 20
States and Canada, who will give to each purchaser
a COPY of the NEW GUIDE Book Gust out on the
Dairy and how to select q mich COW II contains
over so fine illustrations; or send MS l6c for a copy.
&. II. d. Thatcher d Co.. Proprs, Potsdam, N. \.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
Pioneer Sheep Husbandry in America.

While noting the decline in numbers
of sheep in Great Britain, and casting
about for a remedy for such depletion,
q prominent English journal resurrects
certain interesting scraps of history
with reference to the policy of the COL
onists of America the attention of the
writer seeming to have been attracted
by the fact that the number and quality
of sheep i'll this country is so steadily
increasing, in contradistinction to the
serious dimihution in his own country.
The London Company, in 1909, intro
duced sheep at Jamestown, Va, which
forty years later had increased to 5000.
In 1910 there were in Massachusetts
about an equal number-the first hav-
ing been introduced on an island to
escape the ravages of wolves, in Boston
Uarbor in 1858. The Dutch West In
dia Company introduced sheepinto New
Netherlands New York; in 1925, and
others in 1870, with seeming poo sue
cess, as in 1913 ewes were worth IS to
$40 each, with only sixteen reported
III the colony. Legislation was early
rcsorted to for encouraging the multi
plication of sheep, and the manufacture
of wooden goods. High bounties were
paid for the destruction of wolves-as
much ms thirty shillings to All English
man and twenty shiliings to an Indian
being paid under IA law passed in 1913.
These bounties were kept up for many
EMBELLISHMENTS paying, as late as
1883, Il Tor each grown VOLTS head
and II for the head of a whelp. The
assembly of Virginia, in 1867, prohibit
ed the expectation of sheep, and in 1862
ordered that no wool should be export
ed under a penalty of fifty pounds of
tobacco for each pound of wool sent
III of the country. The general Con-
gress, Oct. 10, IVA, by resolution re-
quested the people TO endeavor to i'm
prove their sheep and increase their
numbers, by killing as few as possible,
and exporting none, but selling Oh
mo lerale terms to neighbors who desir-
ed them. In l77l Maryland resolved
10 encourage the breeding of sheep and
to promote WOODEN manufactures. In
lT15 Pennsylvania recommended the
people 10 abstain from eating sheep,
and All association of butchers in the
same year signed HI agreement to the
effect that they would kill no sheep
and the result was, that, as neal as
could be ascertained, 10000 iess sheep
We're slaughtered during tn + flowing
year. In March, 100, Virginia passed
resolutions tavoring domestic manuiac.
lures, and urging that no person use
In families, except in cases of urgent
necessity, and in no case sell to butch
ers or kill for market, any sheep under
five years old.
The wisdom of the policy thus early
inaugurated was manifest during the
revolutionary struggle soon thereafter
ensuing, during which the patriots
We're thrown so entirely upon the re
sources of their w country for cloth
ing the army through the long periot
OF r.-Breeder'S Gazette.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11

Motion by Daniel Lambert. dan the trotting
mare Never Mind, by Henderson, son OF Young
Moscow. Young Moscow was bred by Capt.
Thing OF Hallowell, Me, dam a Morgan mare.
He was the sire of May, with 81 heats under 30 to
her credit. The dam of Never Mind was "A Nor
gan Messenger mare, owned by Eben oaks of
Pressure Isle, Me, noted for her good driving
qualities and endurance. The dam OF Fender
son was bv Restorer, son of Retriever by I'M
ported Trustee.
The services of Albert IarOcque, who fOrmerly
had charge of Vermont Black Hawk and after
wards of Daniel Lambert, while he was at the
Cream Hin stock Farm, have been secu ed, and
all correspondence respecting breeding may
he addressed to him.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlebury, April. lssS.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
MOT r.;
2:2o,

viii stand at the Broad Loaf Stock Farm,
Middlcbury, Vt, for the scaso II of 1883 at SO.
Mares not proving with foal, can he returned the
next season.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
SemPeronce.

W. G. T. u

W. G. T. u
"THe LORI of Hosts is Uith us, the God
of Jacob is orr refuge"
fFfSiHtiNs ..........M Mrs. u. ID. TMIICHFLB
Recording Secretdry......MRs GEO. CAVALIER
Corresponding Secretary......Mrs ABERNETHY.
treasurer. Mrs. Wv. BLANCHARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

What the state Press Says of the Recen



Talbotton Nelc Era: "Wm. G. Raoul
was elected President of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company at Savannah
on the LIST inst This is good news to the
stockholders, for this election guarantees
to them the fact that the wise views of
the late Colonel Wadley in fhe manage
ment of this gigantic line of railway will
be fully carried out. In reality 1t takes
the shares of the road from the hands
of spectators. and places them where the
stockholders can receive their full share
OF the net earnings of the company. Cap
tain Raoul is comparatively young man,
and his election is only evidence of the
high personal esteem in which he is held,
and the confidence the stockholders have
in his sagacity and wisdom as railroad
man. 1t is a source of cOngratulation to
both Captain Raoul and his friends that
he should have been elected, especially
when in so doing such man as General
Alexander, who enjoys wonderful repu-
tatiOn in railroad circles, was defeated"
Calhoun Courier: "At meeting OF the
stockholders of the Central Railroad at
Savannah on January LIST, Captain w. G..
Raoul was elected President of the COM
pany over his opponent, Alexander, by a
large majority. This news viii be re-
ceived by the public, and especially the
stockholders, with great satisfaction.
Captain Raoul is, no doubt, better ac-
quainted with the business of the cOmpa-
ny and better understands the secret of
its successful operation than most any
other man that could have been placed in
this very responsible position, though
there are some who will differ with u.s."
Opening Holiday Suits-something beau
tiful. E. Heidi, I39 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Matters and Things LacOnicaIIy Noted.

Matters ana Inlnks LdCohiCdAA1 Notou'
Out West they call this st. JacksOn's
day.
The German Volunteers are thirty-seven
years old to-day.
The Superior Court will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
To-day is the 6Sth anniversary of the
battle Of New Orleans.
The Turner's will give a grand masque-
rade ball in this city next month.
There will be meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society at HOdgsOn Hall this
evening.
DeKalb Lodge No, 9, 1. o. o. F., meets
tonight. Officers for the ensuing term
Will be installed.
Go to Bren's ticket Office for your re-
served seats, and see ''Davy Crockett at
the Theatre tonight.
The German Friendly Society meets to-
night, and an election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place.
The Georgia Hussars are ordered to at
tend quarterly meeting at No. III Bay
street at O'Clock p. m, to-day,
The 44th regular meeting Of the South
ern Mutual Loan Association viii be held
at Metropolitan Hall this evening.
Frank Mayo, Charlotte Behrens and
Sheridan COrbyn, of the Frank Mayo Com
pany, are stopping at the Screven House.
The advantages of the electric light
tower system would be fully recognized
and admitted on such a dark night as last
night.
4 dividend of five dollars per share will
be paid on demand to the stockholders of
the Skidaway Shell Road Company at the
office of the Secretary and Treasurer.
The flags of the shipping in port were
4 h11 Er
noon. at the request of the HarbOr Master,
in respect to the memory OF Col, Edward
c. Anderson.
4 proclamation by Governor A, III. Ste
phens. for specimens of Georgia products
agricultural, horticultural. forestry, min
erals and manfactures-appears in an
other column.
1t would not he a bad idea, if the boats
can be got ready in time, for the Yacht
Club to have a regatta during the eelebra-
ton of the Sesqui-Centennlals A boat
race would be a novelty 10 many of our
visitors.
The steamer Alice Clark has been with
drawn from the route on the Savannah
river between this city and Augusta. She
viii Law up for while and Will then prob
ably 90 10 Florida to ply between Jackson
vile and Enterprise.
The Savannah. Florida and Western and
Charleston and Savannah Railways Il,
NJ. r. Association will hold its annual
meeting in knights of Honor Hall, Lyons
Block. this evening. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing term,
The brig Chas. Puryes, from Caibarien,
via Key West. with cargo OF sugar,
bound to Boston, was tOwed into quaran-
tine Saturday by the tug Republic. The
Purves is leaking and her cargo is partly
damaged. She will come up to the city
and discharge for repairs.
About o'clock yesterday morning one
of the lamplighters was aroused from
sleep and proceeded to eXtinguish the
street lamps in the park, he being under
the impression that it was O'Clock in the
morning. After he had eXtinSulshed
numbered lights the policeman on duty IN
the park acquainted him of his error. The
Iamplighteg failed, however, to change the
situation by relighting his lamps, and
hence number of squares in that portion
of the civ were in complete darkness until
daylight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

Mrs. sarah G. Morrel, relict of Mr.. J..
". MorreH, and mother of Mr.. W. g..
MorreIl. died in this city yesterday morn
ing. nj the residence Of her sOn-in-law,
William II. Baker. Esq, on Drayton
street. after a short illness, of pneumonia.
She was the wife Of the late l. W. MOrrell.
of this city.
Mrs. Morren was greatly beloved and es-
teemed bv all who knew her for her many
noble qualities of mind and heart. She
was an earnest labOrer in the cause OF
charity. and i'm her death the orphans have
lost a lifelong friend. Mrs. MOrrell took
an active part in the entertainment given
a few DAYS ago by the Industrial Relief
Society and Home for the Frlendless
and the Sewing school to the
children and others under the protection
of the Home. 1t is said this was her last
appearance at the Home.
Her funeral viii take place this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, from the Baptist
Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
The baltimore Line.

AS previously announced in the NEWS,
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company have determined 10 place per
Guanently on the Savannah line three of
their first class, iron screw steamships,
viz: the Johns Hopkins, VIM. Crane and
VIM. Lawrence. These steamers are second
10 none on the coast for speed, safety and
comfort. and their passenger accommodate
lions cannot be surpassed. The VIM.
Crane, Capt. J. c. Taylor, arrived at Ty-
bee in 40 hours from Baltimore. and came
up 70 her dock yesterday afternoon. She
sails for Baltimore Tuesday morning with
a full cargo. and will be followed by the
Lawrence on Friday and the Hopkins
Tuesday week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Frank aTavo i'm ..Davy Crockett

Frank Mayo opens at the Savannah
Theatre tonight for three nights
and a matinee, and viii present to our
theatre-gOers ssDavy Crockett and ivan,
the Virginian." Speaking of the former
play. which will be presented tomorrow
night. the st. Louis Republican says:
s.NIr. Frank MAYO opened a season at
the PeoDle's Theatre last evening with
.Davy Crockett TO full audience, and
he cast the spell of his magnetic method
over the audience in his good old style. No
stage character draws nearer nature. III
its freshness and simplicity, than MayO's
-Davy Crockett II appeals to the best
sentiments and emotions of humanity like
a reality. and the illusion is as perfect as
the glamour Of a dream. The performance
was warmly received and heartily en-
loved. The drama was well set IN scenery
and we'll played by the company"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
savannah Turnverein-

There was a large attendance at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Savannah
Turnverein Yesterday morning. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and COM
mittees appointed TO serve for the ensuing
term:
Presidential Lindner.
Vice President-GeOrge Dieter.
Secretary-John GrOsser.
Corresponding Secretary-Emle kall-
observation-disclosures Labiche.
Turn Naster-M. Heller.
Assistant Turn Master-H. J.. seeman.
Superintendent Of Apparatus-Emile
WambOld.
Bar Manager-JOhn WOhanka.
standard Bearer-N. Mum.
Finance Committee ". Rail. Chris
"A. Common. II. i. Seeman.
The Turner's viii give a grand masque-
rade ball early next month, and yesterday
aDpOinted the following committee 10
make arrangements for the affair; George
Dieter. c. Hetterich, c. II. Common, John
Hanff. III. l. Seeman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
The Week of PRAYER.

This week is known in the religious cal
endar of the evangelical churches of this
country as the week of prayer. The SER
vices in Savannah will embrace the fol-
lowing:
Monday night, Baptist Church-Subject:
Prayer and Thanksgiving"
Tuesday night, First Presbyterian
Church-Subject: Humiliation and Con-
fession.''
Wednesday night, Trinity Church
Subject: Prayer tor Families"
Thursday night, Lutheran Church
Subject; prayer for the Church Unlver-
SAL"
Friday night, Wesley Monumental
Church-Given to Brother NJ. A. Gath.
Saturday night, Independent Presbyte-
rian Church-Subject: prayer for Mis-
siOns."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Oriental Concert.

For the first time in Savannah's history,
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
Wednesday matinee, she will have an OPP
portunity Of seeing and hearing, at the
Masonic Temple, Sau Ah-Brah, the Bur
mese nobleman and character artist, and
Signor Smythanii, the celebrated Swiss
musician. who performs upon the kyle
phone. u,elaphOne, bOttleOnicans, Spanish
guitar and Burmese and HindOo instru-
mentS By special request of the union
PRAYER meetings, the performances viii
not begin till $3.50 p, m. Matinee p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
An Immense cargo of Cotton.

The British steamship Annie, J. New,
Master. bound for Bremen, finished load
ing Saturday. This vessel is 1,24T tons
register, and carries out 6,OO5 bales of cot
ton. all under deck. Her previous voyage
this season was from Charleston, when
she carried 4.615 bales under deck and 224
on deck, showing a difference in favor of
Savannah of ], 166 bales, a small cargo in
Itself. This immense difference is owing
70 the superior COMPRISING and steSedOr-
ing. the latter being done by Messrs.
Power, Neill & Shields, Of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Can't. John FIannery for MAYOR

Editor Morning NelcS: 1t is most i'm
portant that, for the sake of good govern
ment, the first servant of country, State
or city should be citizen without re-
proach, who, with due respect of himself,
always regarded public opinion; whose
past life need not be covered by the man.
tie of charity, and who in time of danger
is willing to serve his country as a true
soldier of courage, without ostentatiOn.
If these, with integrity and business
capacities of a high order, are at least
some of the necessary demands, then, at
present, l do not know anyone who would
be better qualified to fill the chair of
Mayor for the city of Savannah, as the
gentleman whose name heads this COM
muniCatiOn, MORALITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

We are informed that the delegates to
the convention for state organization will
leave BY the mail train on the Central
Railroad at 10 p. IN. tonight, accompanied
nv the President. Mrs. r. Webb. Also
that Trinity Church is proffered for mass
temperance gathering ON the occasion of
Miss Frances Wizards brief visit 70 our
CITY. The meeting viii take place on the
evening Of Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
a Membership of HaIf a Century.

On the sth of January, 1888, Ar. Philip
NJ. Russell, ST., joined the Republican
Blues, He was then in his seventeenth
year. He is now siXty,seYen years of age,
and has been a member Of that venerable
organization for half century. We con-
anniversary. and also the company on
having in lis ranks such an old and hon.
ored member. May he live to see many
another anniversary in the same connec-
sfNn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Special Inducements,

For this week only viii offer special
inducements in millinery goods, trim
med hats and bOnnets, ribbons, feathers,
French flowers, etc. Special offerings in
black cashmeres, black silks, hosiery,
glOves. corsets and real laces. The assort-
ment has been replenished, TO which l
call special attention. Ladies' and gents
linen and silk handkerchiefs in great va
rietv. H. c. Houston, i4a BrOughtOn
sfreat.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
SuDerior Court.

Hon. A. P. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. IN. Saturday, when
the following proceedings were had:
Louisia c. Banks and b. b. Ferrill, re-
ceiver, complainants, and Gilbert A. Will
kins, ct al. defendants. supplemental
bill for injunction. Injunction refused.
J, 2. KOHock ct al. VS.. Robert Dupont.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Rule absolute
granted.
The court then adjourned until this
morning at 10 O'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
Thirty-seventh Anniversary of the Ger
man TOIuufeers.

To-day, the Sth Of January, made memo
rabIe in American history by the great
battle Of New Orleans siXty-eight years
ago. is also commemorative of an interest
ing event in the history OF this city-the
organization Of the German Volunteers
thirty-seven years ago. This veteran organ
izatiOn will celebrate the occasion 10y
parade through the principal streets OF
the city this afternoon, in which novel
feature i'm the military line will be intro
duced. The days celebration will be
brought to close by grand bail at Ma
sonic Temple tonight, and the Volunteers
and their friends may rest assured OF
pleasant time, as the arrangements are IN
the hands of competent committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
The Foreign CIearanees at the Custom
House Saturday.
The following foreign clearanees were

The following foreign clearanees were
made at the custom house Saturday:
By Messrs. Syberg-PetersOn & CO.
The Swedish bark Boomerang, for Gibral-
tar for orders. with 1850 barrels rOsin,
weighing 1872, 755 pounds, valued at
S6.513 Is.
BY Messrs. Chas. Green's Son 4 Co.
The Spanish bark MI de JUNO for BARGE
Iona with 1900 bales of upland cotton,
weighing S9T, 06S pounds, valued at $S9,-
agf ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
a Sad Addiction.

We regret to learn Of the death of David
Thomson, youngest son Of Mr.. Edward
Mcintyre, which occurred yesterday noon
at the residence Of his parents on Castor
street, after an illness OF one day. Little
David was a bright and promising child,
and his parents have the sympathy Of
MANY friends in their affection. The fune-
raj win take place this afternoon at $3.50
osp1oeE