davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

Suffering from general want OF tone. and It's
usual COnCOmitants, dyspepsia and nervous
ness, Is seldom deTivbble from the use OF u
nourishing diet and stimuli OF appetite, un'
aided. A medicine that will eject a removal
OF the specific obstacle to renewed health and
vigor, that Is a genuine corrective, Is the real
need. II Is the possession OF this grand re-
quiremcnt which makes HOstetter's stomach
bitteTs so effective a. an inyigorant.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen-
orally. myl.lmdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

Has been using Your BUrdOck Flood BiaerS
as ltveI remedy, and hnds them very cilica-
cious." Ch9s. l.. Ainsworth, Al Nance Block
Indianapolis, Ind. Tor sale by n. B. Cochran
druggist, 1877 ana l89 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

NnvrH FANS,
SAMARITAN
NERVINE.

"YoU CLAIM TOO MUCH for sAnARrTAs
SxpytNv " saws "A skcptic. "How can one med
irine be specific Tor EPlLhPsi, DlsPEr.
sIA, ALConoLiSMa opduM EAIiSS,
NAL WEAKNESS and nifty other com.
piaints z" we claim II IA specific, simply he
cause the virus of all diseases arises from the
bion, Its ScrvinC RCsolvCut Alternative.
and Laxative properties meet all the Condt.
tions herein referred 10. It's known tcVrid
tride as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

NOIfUE a. bEhEbY GIVEN ruAT IaEc
~ firm OF Geo. Nj. Steinman a. 90. was a.
solved on the 9Th inst. by the death OF Geo N
Stninman. N9'' AZ
All persons Indebted 10 the said firm will
please make payment 10 the undersiknad snn
yivors, forthwith, and those having claims
due against the hrm Will present them for se'
uemenL GEO. NJ. FRANKLIN
GEORGE STElNMAN.
The business OF the firm will be continued
Ne heretofore. under the same firm name OF
Geo. NJ; steinman Co., by tho undersi gned,
VINO teel deeply grateful To the public for
their extensive patronage, and hope, by a
c0nun nance OF their former methods and
Roney OF business, aud by strict attention 10
wy wants OF their customers, 10 retain their
coincidence and goodwill.
GEO. NJ. FRANKLIN,
es-"'so"3H GEORGE STEINMAN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

M ga week at home. $500 outfit free.
WIKI Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
M II not required. Reeder If you want
WUO business vt which persons Of either
sex, young or old, can make z eat pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particular to H. HALl.ETT Il Co.,
Portland, Maine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

FURNITURE. Paine's Mandatory
on Canal st. Boston, is furnishing a
large number of houses in this vicini-
ty with curtains, window shades,
Lambrequins, Upholstered Parlor
and Setting room furniture, Chamber,
Dining room and Library sets in Ash,
Oak, Mahogany, Walnut, and import
ed fancy woods. New patterns are
now being introduced. One great ad-
vantage in selecting from this place is
the large assortment and low prices for
the superior quality of the work,
which is warranted to be in every re-
spect as represented.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
a,nt Gssrs Co2ntg ttralA
,s,Axp posA. APRIL a. -
RenabIican sss'
= Convention.

A Republican
at Ncats" tate Convention Will be held
= - -.er, Wednesday, April SOih, 1884, at
ciock A. NJ, for the purpose Of electing
four delegates at-large and four alternates 10
attend the Republican National Convention
to be held ut Chicago, H. on Tuesday, June
81, 1851, and transacting any other business
that may properly come before it.
The committee would, in the words of the
National committee, invite all electors in
Vermont without regard to past political
differences, who are in favor OF elevahng and
Identifying American labor protecting and
extending home industries, giving free pop
ular education to the masses of the people, Sc
curing free suffrage and IN honest counting
of ballots, eifectually protecting all human
rights In.every section of our colnlnon coun-
try. and who desire to promote friendly feel
ingand permanent harmony throughout the
land by maintaining a National government
pledged to these objects and.principles, to
unite with the Republicans Of the state in Sc
lecting delegates to this convention.
Towns will be represented in said conven-
ton by their delegates. chosen upon the basis
of one delegate from each town, and an addi-
tional delegate for each one hundred votes
and for each fraction of one hundred votes
over fifty, cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor at the election of 1880.
Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials, signed by the secretaries
of their respective primary meetings, and
Immediately upon their arrival in Montpelier
present them to The state committee, at their
headquarters-the Pavilion.
The several railroads in the state VIII ex-
tend the usual courtesy of fare one way and
arrangements will be made by which dele
gates will be enabled to return on the same
day.
Per order of Republican State Committee.
Montpelier, Vt, March Il, 1854.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

Ridges Food for
Infants & lnvalids.
The most reliable
substitute, ut pres
ent known, formo-
theirs milk, and a
sustaining, streng-
thening diet fcrIn-
Vulids. 1t is nutri-
tlous, easily digest
ed. and acceptable
10 the most irrlta-
BILE stomach. It's SUI
peyiority to other
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
Republican District Convention.

A Republican Convention for the Second
Congressional District OF Vermont WI be
held at Montpelier ON Tuesday, April Goth,
1884, at l: 80 o'clock, p. M, for the purpose Of
electing two delegates and two Rlternates to
attend the Republican National Convention
to be held at Chicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday, June
3rd, 1854, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before said
Convention.
Towns will be represented in said Conven-
ton by their delegates, chosen upon basis
of one delegate from each town, and an addi-
tional delegate for each one hundred voters
over fifty cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor at the State election of 1880.
Pursuant to a vote of the last Convention
held in this District, we do hereby direct that
delegates of the several towns be chosen
at primary meetings to be held3at the usual
place of holding such meetings in said towns,
on Saturday the 1911 day Of April, 1884, at such
Aour of the day as the town committees sew
orally may designate; and that the ballot
boxes fused in the election Of delegates, re-
main open for votesIonc hour.
The District Committee will act as Com
mittee on Credentials, and delegates will
provide themselves with the proper creden-
tials, signed by the secretaries of their res
pective primary meetings, and Immediately
ON their arrival at Montpelier, present them
to the District Committee, at their hcadquar.
ters-the Pavilion.
The several railroads win extend the usual
courtesy of fare one way. Delegates overthe
Vermont Valley and Sullivan Railroads Will
procure of the conductors return checks at
,,.1P-,, l,,f,, 81
Per order Republican District Committee.
On the above basis the several towns in Els
sex County will be entitled to representation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
Eighteen Years. Experience aCith Fer
tiLisers.

81 have used Bradley's Phosphate
more or less for eighteen years. Have
compared it with others on the same
crops, and give Bradley's the prefer
ence. The past season raised at the
rate Of ninety bushels oats to the acre,
on sward land, with five hundred
pounds Bradley's Superphosphate per
acre. Have had the best of success
with it on corn and potatoes, when |
have failed with manure alone. In
seeding down with it, have had good
success, and, in fact, hardly think of
raising any crop without it,"
w. Burke, ". s. ID. BUGBEE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

The political campaign of 1884 is
now opening, The several states
are choosing their delegates to at
tend the National Conventions, and
in few weeks we shall again be en-
gagged in the heated controversies of
a presidential contest. The coming
election will be an important one.
Party ascendancy and personal sue
cess will become, as they always
are, important factors in the strug-
gle for power. The political history
of the country for the last few years
admonishes US that oftentimes men
and not principles, are the ruling in
fuences which guide party action.
As in business matters, success is
too often the grand object hoped
and worked for. The means en-
ployed should however be carefully
considered, and honorable and high
minded measures only to be used.
The conspiracy in Maine some few
years since, not only to steal the
state government, but to thWart the
acknowledged will of the people,
expressed in lawful way, is strik-
ing example of the perfdy Of I'M
scrupulous politicians. The com
plete overthrow of the scheme was
triumph of Republican Govern
ment, and a guarantee Of the perpe.
tuity Of our institutions. From
this, and other instances, can be
drawn instructive lessons. Greed
for office must be made subseryiept
to principle. Craftsmanship must
be sought for, and politicians made
to take back seats. The Office must
seek the man, and not the man the
Office. The will Of the people must
be acknowledged, and when cx
pressed, be implicitly obeyed
When these ideas are fully under
stood by all parties, much that now
gives no credit to our system Of free
government will be wholly eradi
Gated, and the pure principles of ouI
institutions will be freed from it
unseemly blots. Our country is no
wanting in material of the highest
grades of craftsmanship. We have
in the Republican party men OF Tho
truest standard, and highest attain
lnents, who would honorably fill thu
most elevated positions. These arr
the men the country needs. TheiI
services are wanted, and we are con
fident that our National Convention
at Chicago, viii put only such mer
in nomination. The nation is look
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
IN for the working clas. sssnd 10
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

........ ..s The GREAT ENGLISH ........ "
.........., REMEDY. An unfailing ......, 80.
............ cure for Seminal Weak ...........
........... ness, Spermatorrhea, ............
............ Impotency, and all Dis .-..........
e. ...... eases that follow as ...........
............ sequence OF Self a buse, ........,.
............ as Loss Of Aemcry, ............
............ Universal Lassitude, ..........
........., Pain in the Back, Dim ...........
............ ness of Vision, Prema- ............
............ ture OldAse. and mary ........,...
other diseases that lead
to Insanity or Con-
sumption andia PremA-
ture Grave.
aA-Full, particulars in our pamphlet, which
we desire TO send free by mail TO every one.
pa.The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package or six packages for
SIS, or Will be sent free by mail on the receipt
of the money, by addressing
TIE GalA 4 SNEDICISE Co, Buffalo,
MY,
On account OF counteIfeits we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
Sold in Island Pond by Rawson Il Pottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

Is 49,
r. nominees Of that character.
.e fundamental principles Of the
party are deeply engrafted in the
American heart. With men, as cur
candidates, who represent these
ideas success is certain. Such a
man is Senator Edmunds. Vermont
in presenting his name does honor
to herself. First in the republican
list Of states, always sure and never
doubtful, she occupies a place of in
iluence. She can use it in no better
way than in presenting the name of
one of her best and ablest citizens
to the people of the country as a
worthy candidate for the highest
place within the gift of the peo-
pie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
winter Arrangement.


On and after October IA, and until further no.
ttce. trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express trains for Montreal, Chicago and
the West Will leave Portland at lS0 p. m,
Gorham % p. m, Groveton junction us p.
m, and Island Pond at 3 Is p. m. also 30
a. m, both connecting at Richmond for Que
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave Island Pond at $50 a. m. Mixed train
Tor Richmond will leave Coaticooke at u 90
=. m. Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at 1874 p. m, and Groveton Junction
at 2.5O p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Grow eton Junction. Cor
hatn, Portland and Boston will leave Mont
real AT 10 90 p. m, and Island Pond at Gas A.
m. Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 3l5 p. IA, and Sherbrooke at IS
p. m.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at LOO q. M, and ShV rbrOoke at .63
p m. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
eorham at 3.45 and lilo a. m. Mixed train
for Gorham will leave Island Pond at 10 80
a. M. , Groveton Junction at 1854 p. IN.
Trans east of Island Pond are run by Port.
land time, and westby Montreal time.
j. HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

On and after October IA, and until further no
uce. trains will be run as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04
EUROPE y!

Cooks Grand Excavations leave New
York in April, May and June, 1884. Passage
ickets by all Atlantic Steamers. Spe-
cial facilities for securing good berths.
Tourist Tick cts for individual travellers
in Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates
Cooks EXcursfOuist, with Maps and full
particulars. by mail 10 cents. Address THOS,
COOK SON 1917 Washington st , Boston, Ms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-04-04

simiIlr preparations rests not only on scien.
hfc analysis. bar on the crucial test of thirty
years expcli ence throughout Great Britain
and her Colonies, ana OF many years in the
United stStes. In cans, use to $40. WOOL
RICH Y co Palmer, Mass
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
/ TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
No. 10
Messy Creek Items.
Reported for the vIRGrNrAN.l


Thepeople Of this place are, as always, pa
very busy. The farmers are tending their .i
corn: We hear that the corn is coming up iap
| nlulilerehIly Hod bag 1nsiifs sif aiR saad
The grass in this section is very short4el1 gr
and unless it has copious rains the, hay AZ
harvest W1lnot, hegseat spBfrsybf ST syaa Z,
| We hayeneVer had a letter prospect, fora-i "a
fruit than there is this year. a4sH sfafro, blaog
Some of our townsmen were absent on -
Thursday last, having gone to Stanton. ~ h
20 meet ithosel who were their comrades, ssl,
and those who were their enemies in. war. 40
to have friendly and a happysreunion.. a. ~
| We ON their return, were talking with tfisi
them pnd learn that theNsaw many whom ~. "a
they knew and had it alotlbeen forthe re- lsii
union, it is very likely that, they wouldlAsilA
nave newer met!i49 nlW t0ioq ysal lBd noii
Dr. Geo I. Robson, of this pIaee,is snowl = so
Fvlsitipgia the town of Garl1sbnrg, NJ Ka.adW
Il Col .IuTk 9is5dhaying ~ large granary1 ~
erected on has farIn.iigoR gIot1is o5 hasl sfs "a
y The soaaIetfexer has again Made its apos ssa11
peara4ee ifrOat town, and with its uns sal -
spafn1g hand has takenaWay anlinterestine 3 iaain
little child of Mrs. Mary Sweeker's There
have BEEN many deaths from etlis disease eat
during the pastiwinter. na-l d iash.Asl s1eH
fIhq Sunday school, at misplace, is doing abe
very WE'LL TheEeare "a large number of ~
scholars inlregnar attendance.aa We care. d o,ii
g iau 70 see SO many interested in $50 great sl0Q
cause. ieswN ~ 81 0. b. H. hash
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

After about fourteen years hard labor
the great suspension bridge between New
York and Brooklyn has been completed,
and thus two large cities connected in
manner which was never. dreamed of in
Revolutionary times. 1t is indeed the
GROWING work of the century, and. can be
classed among the wonders Of this country.
The suspension bridges at Niagara. Falls
and over the Ohio river at Cincinnati are
merely foot bridges in comparison with It.
Its dimensions, history and cost are IA
mllIar to all readers of the daily papers.
and do not need to be repeated here but
we do wish to speak of PERUNA, the
greatest discovery of this century. 1t is
a medicine discovered by DIR. S. b. Hart
man, OF Pittsburgh, and prescribed by him
IN thousands Of cases during thirty years
OF continuous practice: Ask your druggist
LOT the pamphlet entitled the sIllsof Life, y
which gives full and complete directions
for the preservation Of the health. TRY.
.PERUNA, the great tonic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Apple trees at fifteen years of age ex
tend theirroots over an area Of fifty to
sixty feet in diameter The minute root
hairs, which are the feeders Of the roots
,dledn few weeks and others are formed
nearer the tips Of the growing roots. In
THIS manner roots are constantly feeding on
good soil. For all large growing apple
trees forty feet lhetween3 the rows each
way is not foot too much for the good of
the tree both as regards roottroon and air
for the top. M eGas 5iHaa ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Mail train south bound con1ecOs at Charlottes-
| vile with Chesapeake and Ohio r. W. East and
West, and at Gordonsyille with 9. q Q for Rich
mond lat Lynchburg, with norfolk & Western
X. r., through Southwest Virginia to Nashville.
and with Richmond s. Allegheny, Ry, for, Lex
ingtonl and Natural Bridge. and at Danville
with Richmond q Danville Railroad. to South
and Southwest II M sla 4 a. 3t4 III,
Mail train North bound. connects al Lynch
burg with the r.. 4 A. r. r. for Lexington, for
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with @.
& o. Il. w. for sstaunton, Clifton Forge and in
Express trains south bound, connect at Char
lottesville with q. 81 o. r.. W. for the Wes and
at Danville with f.. d d. X. r. Tor all poin in
South. Southeast, southwest and East. ~,
lottesvlle with G. q y. II. W . for Richmond,
Staunton, Whites sulphur. Charleston and Hum
tingtou. s4it H 44lf sfsi,.ff
For Fairfax &. II. daily connection. at .air-
Trains 50, 81 and 81 Connect To and from War
reutol daily, and train IS daily, except
| sunday TO and from Warrenton. r."
MINED TkAl NJ, leave Alexil,diia daily ex-
oept sunday 800 II i and go p m. ll:l5 p. m |;
retur ming arrive at Ale xan,rii, lll5a. III. and
Fi; ;as Il DIVISION. daily except Sunday
leave Rocky Mount 7:30a H., arriving AT Frank
lin junction ll.l5 a. m. Leave FranSlin june
tion 500 p. m. arrive at Rocky Mount $3.50 p. M,
making close coiieetIoii AT rr;tllkIii junction
with mail trains 50 and 5l also with local freight
rains to Lynchburg and Danville. ss,t....,i 4
MANASSAS DIVISION Ply, :, daily, except sunday
exandrisi y:05 a. m. and 535 p. M; arrive at
Strasburg LILO and $3.50 p. m, connecting with
the Valley Road East and West, AND at
River with shen VAL r. K. for Luray and
Waynesboro. Returning, leave Strasburg 400
p. M and 4:45 a. M, arriving at Alexandria $50
p. III. and S:55 a. M; Washington $500 p. IN. and
9:20 a. m. ~ M ~
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, AS a. M, arriving at Strasburg
$40 p: M. Returning, leave strasburg 500 a. M,
arriving at Alexandra 800 p. IN. y
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Upperyille, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta, on Mail trains, north and south
bound without change, only one change of cars
between New York and New Orleans. s fa
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
8:35 a. m., running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga, without change, on 1910 p.
M. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Column
bia. "a
Solid trains with Pullman Palace cars attach
ed run through between Washington and Lou
isville, via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections. at Wasf
ington, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all impor-
tant points in the United States
j. s. b. THOMPSON,
ti Assistant General Pass. Agt.
W. NJ. 8. DUNN, Eng. and Supt
Mays 500
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
Time to Sion Viz.

It's too bad, sir or madam, but dot.fl
get frightened. Yourhair is falIin,s Gga Il
that's certain. A glance in the, mirror. or
an Investigating committee Of fingers ten
the dismal story. We WON'T tlisepss f.hes
possible cause. It is enough. that Parker's,
Hair Balsam nsed now viii prevent fnr-
ther destruction, Is your hair Somewhat
gray, too. and crisp Alas, YES. The
Ba Us will give back the original color, :
softneess and gloss. Not dye. not oiIy,l
elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing. h,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

= In tearing down q house $50 years old, !,
IN Rhode &C. Island, lately, The wprlxmen found.
q lot OF leaf tobacco and 100 old-fashioned
cigars. " This would seem to Indicate
that at one time cigars were made of TO- 81
bacco. 8tG f4. .F "a 1sf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

h I'm the old days no woman pa was allowed to
astery at San Augnstin, Mexico A noble
lady Of Spain, wife ofthereigning Viceroyl
was bent on visiting ito. Nothing could
stop her and in she came. But she found
only empty cloisters, for each virtuous
monk locked himself securely in his cell,
and afterward every stone in the floor
which her sacriligious feet had touched
were carefully replaced by a new one fresh
from the mountain Top. Times are Sadly
iclianged. The house has been turned into
a hotel