davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
vergennes.

Large quantities of perch and smelt
were offered for sale on our streets last
Saturday.
1t is rumored that one of C. B. Bolts
ford's horses fell on the ice and broke q
leg and had to be killed.
The snow is nearly gone from the fields
and IN some places sleighing is SO poor
that wagons are being used.
At the Fisher yard, coal is selling at
5000 ton, to close out and settle the
estate of the late NJ. X. Fisher. II. II.
Booth is the administrator.
o. II. Spaulding has sold his driving
horse to Frank Miner of fl 1lyoke. Mass.
He was fine animal. Mr.. Spaulding
received good price for him.
Z. c. Scott, our enterprising grocery
man, has orders ahead at fancy price,
for all the Holstein butter he can furnish
from the kimball Holstein dairy.
j. w. jackson of the Franklin House
lost one of his''bus' horses. 1t was val
liable one. Mr.. jackson has purchased
one of Louis Laurens, it being the one
that Elder Hibbard used to own.
Ralph Satterly has sold to parties in
Lynn, Mass. his Ethan Allen mare.
She was one of the best bred horses in
the State. The price received was "A
large one, bnt none too large for the
mare.
Geo. F. kimball is better. having had
the prevalent sore throat distemper that
has attacked several in this section. Sev-
eral are having what is termed the win
ter cholera-something unusual in this
vicinity.
and household furniture belonging to
the estate of Mark Prindle late of Ferris
burgh, will be sold at auction, Tuesday,
February 26, at 10 O'Clock 4. M, at his
late residence.
Our merchants are talking of Publish
ing Il list of dead BEATS and it would
be good idea for some of them to settle
their accounts soon, for their names will
certainly appear in print. very much to
their disgrace.
Miss Belle Parker, daughter of Dea.
Parker, goes to Hartford this week to
enter the hospital as nurse. Success to
her; for she is very deserving young
lady, and will be missed from her large
circle of acquaintances.
Several of our citizens have had quite
serious falls, occasoned by the large
quantity OF Ice, JOnn Lyons fell on the
street leading to Comfort Hill. and cut
quite cash in his head. DR.. Wood
bridge was called and was quite success
ful in stopping the flow of blood. John
says the Doctors medicine is very agree
able to take.
NJ. f. Sprague of Weybridge,
secretary of the Democratic county
committee, was in town last week, as
was Judge Harrington of the same place.
The judge has been confined to the
house by sickness for several months
aud his many friends in this city were
glad to see him out again. and hope for
his speedy and permanent recovery.
The steam furnace recently put into
Hon. c. w. Reads residence. in Addi-
son, is one of the most complete Jobs of
the kind. 1t a combination of steam and
hot air. The rooms most distant from
the machine are heated with steam,
while those conveniently near are heated
with hot air. The apparatus is manufac-
tured ut Syracuse, by the j. F. Pierce
Furnace Co. Powers Il kimball are
agents for this part Of the State,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
ShOrehanl.

The last Aid society was held at Mr.. f.
p. Wolcott's. There was good atten-
dance and good time.
We are happy to announce that there
is a prospect of singing school under
the leadership of Mr.. b. Sewall
y very pleasant church sociable took
place at Academy hall Thursday evening,
Feb. I. 1t seemed to be thoroughly en-
ioyed by most every one who was FORUM
ate enough to be present. Another is an
ticipated at the same place, ON the even
ing Of the 2lst.
Two weeks more and the term of
school at the academy closes. 1t is
hoped that there may be a spring term.
The teachers are doing excellent work,
and the town cannot afford to lose them.
If there cannot be full school this
spring. without doubt the ranks will be
more than full in the fall.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
RiptOn.

w. r. Newton is decidedly on the gain
in health.
Our mill owners have secured good
stock for the coming year.
The firm of Day & Goodrich has dissolv-
ed Day selling out to Goodrich. and he
to q. A, Baker who has replenished the
stock and is disposing of lots of goods at
way-down prices. We understand that
on Saturday last he sold S75 worth for
cash. Our great want for many years
has been good store. and which we are
happy to see supplied by Mr.. Baker and
his predecessors.
Early on the morning of the 10th inst,
the dwelling, wood-shed and barn Of n.
f. LaFrancis were burned with their en-
tire contents. 1t seems that Mr.. L. was
absent and that his wife arose and start
ed fire and returned to bed. but was
awakened by the fire. which had gained
such headway that nothing could be
saved. and as all the buildings were unit
ed none could be saved. There was some
insurance on the property. but we have
not learned the amount.
We wonder sometimes where all the
lumber teams come from. If we are
correctly Informed as many as 80 loads
VI loSs nave gone OUT Oh Town In uay
to other towns, not to mention wood,
coal and other forest products. We have
some eight lumber mills. besides shingle,
clapboard and other wooden manufac-
lures. Our coal business reaches quite
respectable figure annually. Seven kilns,
with capacity of from 30 to go cords
each. and which require fresh dose
every two or three weeks, use up quite
decent wood-pile every year; and still
the call is for more coal
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
Granville,

/<Will S. Whitney and Jennie o. CarpenN
ter We're married the 9th.
20 William II. Ford, while in the woods
loading wood. was so badly injured that
it will lay him up through sugaring.
Il. j. Flint is able to be about again.
His wife has not sufficiently recovered
from Il lung fever to leave her room.
Seymour Virgin took the property of
Lemuel Parkhurst and his wife and was
to take care of them through life. Some
thing "riled' the waters and Mr., Wright
left in less than year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
CTATE IF VERMONT.

,
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
ADDISON:
To all persons interested in the estate OF L. j.
Clough, late OF Granville, in said district, de-
ceased, GREETING:
Iv the authority OF the State Of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before the said Pro.
bate Court, at the Probate Office in Middlebury,
in said district, on the 10Th day OF February, A.
ID. 1854, at 10 O'clock a. m, to show cause, ii any
you nave, why the account of Daniel BaOcOck,
administrator of the estate of said deceased,
should not be allowed and also why the residue
of said estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this 9TH
day OF February. a. d. 1884. q
LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
State Normal School,
CaStleton, Vermont.

A permanent corps of experienced teachers
employed. Two thorough courses of study
first, two years; second, one and n half years
Graduates from the first receive state certificates
for five years; those from the second, for ten
years Tuition, six dollars per quarter of ten
weeks. Board. three dollars and half per week
Rooms for seli-boardlng fifty cents to each pupil
The spring term of twenty weeks begins on Feb
ruary 10. Those intending to graduate with a
purpose to teach in the State may secure free
tuition on attendance full term. For particu
lars and Tor catalogue. address 5:3
ABEL +. LEAVENWORTH. Principal
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
Put a Brand on Him.

"Women are necessary evil" he said. bring
ing down his fist hard on the counter to empha-
size the he ,rtless remark. 1t was in the village
store at West Milton, Saratoga County, and the
speaker was the central figure OF a group OF bu-
cholic philosophers. He was homely, slovenly
and sixty. There's where difftr from you al.
together" said Mr.. George 4. Graham, OF the
same place, "Women are mostly what men
make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives
will fall into submission make home hot for
the men; and they're unnatural in either charac.
ter. Love them, and especially be good To them
when they're sick and youll have no trouble
There's my own wife, now. She's suffered good
deal with dyspepsia, nervous prostration and
other ailments that took the bloom of her check $
and the spring out of her steps. Well she saw
an advertisement of PARKER's ToNIC, and
thought 1t would be just the thing for her case
Gentlemen, sent five miles after bottle. She
took it, | sent again after more. So several
times Trouble? Why, if you could see how
much good 1t has done her you would say that
women are the greatest of Gods blessings, and
PARKER's TONIC Is the next"
The preparation which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be call
ed simply PARKKR's TONIC. This change has
been rendered necessary by substitutes imposed
upon their customers by unprincipled dealers
under the name of ginger; and as ginger is real
ly an unimportant fiayoring ingredient, we drop
the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepara
ton itself and all bottles remaining in the hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARKER's
GINGER Tonic contain the genuine medicine il
the facsimile signature OF HIscoN X Co. is at the
bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
e DUGAl1l 01GAls

W. P. Davidson after a short
visit to Texas has returned home,
and Is assisting Prof. Neil 10 the
school at Valley Springs.
There are now two schools in
BeIeIonlo-ono under the care Of
Messrs Carnahan and Sulivan-the
other under Mrs. NJ. e. SampleL
both OF which are reported us hsv.
ing Il gratifying patronage.
Fifty years ago it was p Gus
tom in many of the older States to
have school on six days Of lsc
week, Then they began to give
halt holidays on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, on tho ground
that the children needed the rest
and recreation. But as this caused
some confusion it was finally dccid.
cd that the half days should be
thrown together, so we now have
school only five days Of tho week.
The beautiful snow has
come bringing terror to the toaoh.
or and joy to tho school children,
and exercising II strange influence
upon almost every one. The faith.
ors for the time are boys again. The
mothers, whilst cautionlng tho chill
dren, must occasionally eat lttlo
snow themselves. Dignidod bach.
elors 90 out on tho streets and chal-
lenge the school glrIs to n game OF
snow ball. Some get drunk. Some
arc sad. The greater portion Of the
world is in joyful mood, but tho
inevitable small boy goos home
irom school with borrowing stories
OF how ho has been imposed npon
by the largo boys, how NO has been
locked out, and how the teacher
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
County Medical Society,

The Boone County Medical SO.
ciety met at Rally Hill on Thurs
day, and was largely attended by
our physicians.
The discussions, participated in
by all present were both interest
ing and instructive. The members
are evincing more zeal in the So
cioty every year,
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That tho members Of
this society pledge Themselves not
TO 60 gratuilious practice for any
ply sician or his family, unless said
physician is regularly engaged in
the practice Of medicine or mem.
Der OF this society.
Resolved, That (tho names oD all
persons indebted to any member OF
this society, who do not make
satisfactory arrangements before
March LIST 1884, will be placed on the
delinquent list and such persons
need not expect medical service
from any member of the society
until satisfaction shall have been
rendered.
Resolved, That q vote Of thanks
be rendered tho citizons of Rally
Hin, especially DR.. W. G. Single.
tary, Mai r. b. Weaver and NJ. D.
Yano" for their hospitality during
our stay with them.
The next meeting will be held in
Harrison, in April, at which time il
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
BELLEToNTT

From our Regular CORES pundent,I
The merchants report trade live.
+ y,
The holidays are over and all is
quiet again,
Mr.. n. A. Freezing, of White
county, is here on visit, and will
remain some time.
Maggard, Hazen K Harrison are
selling flour SO cheap that corn
bread Is gradually going out OF use.
| Bellefonte boasts of the largest
private school in the county. The
teachers, Carnahan 4 Sullivan, in.
form me that the number in attend
qnee has reached seventy, and
many moro are to enter soon.
The weather has been fine for
ice harvesting. The several firms
will put up enough to keep our
town cool all next summer. That
it may keep well and not become
worm eaten, it will be packed in
salt.
Last Sabbath, the classes of the
Sabbath School Of this place, were
reorganizod, and Judging from the
interest taken by the young people,
can predict success or the future
The Sabbath School needs the as
sistanee of a few more older and
wiser heads.
All towns contain men who are
willing to destroy the vital inter.
ests of their community, to CRAFTY
an unreasonable prejudice or some
other base born feeling, For the
benefit of such persons | ask you
to reprint the following item clip
ped from your paper; "Nover
speak anything in disparagcmen
OF your town or any of its citizens
who are engaged in promoting Its
prosperity. Do all you can to aid
your laborers, mechanics, mer-
chants, doctors and ministers. Help
to build your churches and schools
Aid every enterprise of merit, en-
courage every movement that will
honestly bring dollar to your
town, and MAINTAIN labor and CAPT
tai. Stand by your own town and
people at all times and under all
circumstances. This is the way to
make things lively and prosperous,
OLD Sol.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
HARRISON P O.
MAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From the North-Springfeld via Forsyth
Eirbyyille &c, Arrives daily, except sun
iav. at 10 M.
To the North-Via Kirbyyille, Forsyth
- Ozark, daily except Sunday, at l'8C P,
Rom the South-Little Rock, vim. Olarks-
FIlle aud Jasper, Ne, arrives daily, except
Sunday, at P, NJ.
70 the South-Via, Jasper and Clarks-
Tille. Departs daily, except Sundays, at
1890 A. NJ.
To the East-Via. Bellefonte, Valley
Springs, Rally Hin, Sc, to Yellyillc, Ark
Departs daily, except Sunday, at l;l5 p. NJ,
From the East Yellville, via, Rally Hill
Valley Springs and Bellefonte, arrives dai
", except Sunday, at $50 a. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs via
Carrollton and Berryville, departs daily Al
8 A. NJ, arrives at P. NJ, except Sunday.
From Harrison to Lead Hill, via Elixir
departs Mondays, at A. NJ. Arrives SAME
day, at P. NJ.
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satar
day at A. NJ, arrives at $3.50 Pm SAINT
day, ,
rs. BAKER. p. NJ
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

Gloves and Mittcus both La
dies and Gents cheaper than ever,
at Norton's West Side Public
Square.
Sam. w. Davis, of Jasper was
over Monday on business connect
ed with the new paper to be started
at that place,
Phillips & Bakor's is the place
to buy Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots,
and Shoes. They give bottor bar.
gains than any other firm, and have
all new stock.
John d. Tyson has increased
his corps Of clerks aud is now able
to attend to all who may come. A
booming trade has required it, and
don't you forget it,.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
Programme.

For Murphy Meeting next Tues
day evening:
Song by the choir
Recitation, Norab Kirbyj
Reading, G. d. Vance
Song, Miss Matte Kiagj
Rcading, Mrs G. w. PENN
Speech, r. s. ArmiDagej
Reading, Miss Minnie Crumpj
Defamation, Miss Lila O, Bondi
Reading, Miss Rizpah Lightburn
Song, Misses Vona Lebow and
Amy Nicholas
Readiag, Judge D. II. Porew
c. 10 ..... tl,...
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
AROUND HOME.


Taxes are light this year.
-Probate Court next week.
-Potatocs scarce and frozen.
Dat meal at the City Bakery.
Diamond PIT Jat CooIey &
Evalts. Io4oi
--Minco meat a,N (5endcr's City
Bakery.
The mails are making good
time now,
-Cranbcrrics at Fasoondcr's
City Bakery.
johnson & Vance keep the
Diamond Dyes.
Judge Keencr Of Elixir was in
town this week.
Fresh bread always on hand at
the City Bakery.
First class fine cut chewing To
bacco at Specr & Co.'S.
Sewing Machines and CIoX for
sale at the new Brick store.
Largo stock of underw car all
sizes low down at Norton's,
rU,,,.,,,o,,, f,,t,,o1 l., t,ll
4 d of for the 29th OF this month.
-Cloaks CIoaks Prices low.
or than eyer at Philips x Baker s
Ladies, If you want nice dress
goods at low price go to Norton's.
Fresh Oysters constantly on
hand at Cunningham and Bradley 4,
Concentrated Coeqanut, strict.
ly pnre aud fresh at Spcer u Cos.
Gents shirts of all grades at
10 W prices at Nortou's West Side
Public Square.
-J..Marks Marion Esq, is as.
sisting Sheriff AclkinsoL in the col.
lection of taxes.
For dress goods in latest styles
inquire at Norton's New Store
west Ct Square.
Bring youl country produce lc
COnlcy & Evatt they will pay yoc
the highest market rricos.
Good stock of Window Glass
Paints, Oils and Putty at johnson
u Vance's City Drug Store.
During the noxt ten days We
will take good corn on subscription
accounts at 20 cts. per busbe.
Ladies cIoaks Ill largo lot tina
will be sold regardless Of prices a
Norton's, west side Of square.
A good horse, single buggy anC
harness for sale cheap. Enquire nj
Norton's store, west Of square,
Phillips & Baker have an Gle
CANT assortment Of Ladies' Drost
goods at prices lower than ever.
A special sermon Sunday niphI
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
RALLY HILL.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Tho cold snap found great many
citizens around about Rally Hill
"woodlees."
There is considerable talk around
this place, of wedd zns-esy,ass~s%te'rsssA
s-------~.-t--~--r"g soo"' NO
the parties are, we are unable to
perhaps the County clerk
knows.
The artists Messrs. Ripe & Boar,
who have been at Rally Hill for some
weeks left yesterday (Tuesday) for
BeIlefonte. They say they had fine
subjects to work on at this place.
Mrs, Terry wife of our onterprls
ing merchant, M. ID. Vance, has been
quite sick with neuralgia for somd
days. We are glad to say, howey-
err, that her condition Is improving
Mr., T. r. Weaver, who left ere
the latter part OF Christmas to take
charge of a school on Rchland,
came back on Friday evening last,
to see his ---. The girl kno VS.
when Tom is coming again.
The Rally Mill Academy loses
one of It's pupils, Mr. W. ?. David
son this week. Mr.. Davidson leaves
US 10 take the assistant principals
chair in the institute at Valley
Springs. We feel safe in predict
ing that he will give entire satisiac-
ton, and will reflect credit both on
the institution which he has left
and the one in which no takes Il
moro important position than that
Of "pupl." Our able professors,
D. W, Edwards and W. B. Fowler
are calculated to turn out many
such teachers as Mr.. Davidson. We
wish VIM. all success possible.
G. ]. |.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
n1SBOOIG FOR al 90

10 j q BWCh78 Hand Book md Every
day Encyclopedia, A complete Manual Of
Social and Business forms Contains mat
ter equal to $500 pages, octave, Of type OF.
diunriIy used Sells everywhere, to every
body. The cream or over 50 volumes for
81 50. 81 will secure complete copy ard
Agency Thoypr, Merriam 4 Co. limited,
Philadelphia, PA, 27.l2
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

Twelve of the solid men OF our
County, comprising the Hill Top
settlement, will make faal proof on
their homeslcads, on the 18th prox.
John NJ. Jernigau, after several
years spont at Eureka, Is back
here 10 stay. lie will soon feel
at home with us again.
Tho Eureka Hack Limo has fiji
ed bond with the EXPRESS Com
Ipanres aud Is now delivering OK
press to our town regularly.
\ "A sermon on Baptist Succession
delivered by Rov, Bradley of New.
ton county. was printed in pam
Fhlet form at the TINES job ollieo
this week.
At the sitting of the County
Court this week arrangements were
made to have the Court House re.
paired in several places where it
WAS needed.
MIR, D. b. Jorniean, of Eureka,
and family arrived in town and
took up their residence among us
again this week. They have nu.
merous friends in this section who
will be glad 10 welcome them back
Quite a number of our patrons
have received statements of their ac-
counts this week, and we are pleas.
ed to see 80 many respond prompt
~. Our books must be stralghten-
ed up at once and We hope none
will wait for further action to be
taken.
Our young friend, De Roos
Bailey, Esq, formerly Of the firm
of Hudgins & Bailey, has formed
partnership with Hon. J. f. VIII
son, OF YcIIevilIe, and entered upon
his work there. We are sorry to
lose him, but hope that his new
connections will be both pleasant
and profitable.
Mr.. F. NJ, Garvin, q young gen
tleman of good qualifications from
Evansville, Ind, has located here
and entered into the real estate bus
mess. He is now busily engaged IN
preparing full abstract of titles of
the lands of Boone county, and will
fit his office up with all the oonven-
lencies necessary for the business.
His success is assured.
We dropped in at Bobo's now
Drug Store building, yesterday,
and were surprised to sec the eIe-
giant work bong done on the coun-
tors and shelving by our artistic
carpenter, Mr.. G. M. Starrett. Mr..
s. is unsurpassed in his line OF bus.
-.-------,~>~~~>
mess, and continually introduces
some new design into his work
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
LEAD HILL.

From Last Saturdays Bugle.l
The holidays are over and every
thing passed off quiet and orderly.
Glory enough.
Tho cold snap about stopped cot
ton ginning IN those parts, but it
will be resumed with energy as
soon as the weather permits.
Scarcely a day passes but we
learn Of cases OF hydrophobla in
our vicinity, IT'S about time the
worthless ours were extefminated,
J. y. Mllum, who has been trying
steamboaling for the past couple OF
months, arrived home on Il visit to
his family on Saturday last. lie
looks quite natural.
Mr.. j. N. Milum informed us yes,
terday morning, that as soon rs the
water would permit, the Lady
Boone would mako the Lead Hill
landing with IL full load OF salt and
other freight.
4 gentleman who went through
town this week from Chadwick,
says there is no doubt. hpt AAal the
railroad will be pushed this ~
the early spring, and that % r
several car loads of tool
the ground ready for Il Son.
Our friend Joseph Corvette, who
lately committed matrlmony. in
Little Rock, and bis wife, spent
Sunday night at the dead liIl
House, and ON Monday morning
dropped IN to inform US of the hap
py event We wish him and his
fair young bride prosperous and
happy journey through life.
The State Lunatrc Asylum has
247 inmates, with capacity for
only 3 more-250 in all.
According to the estimates OF
Utah's Governor. 10000 people
out of $780, 900 are Mormons.
wbern, Tenn, has a law that
imposes Il fine not less than s25 or
more than S5C on any person who
goes INTO a saloon on Sunday.
The Sunday school army of the
world embraces about 13,400,0OO
scholars, aud 100000 officers and
teachers, or a grand total of about
100000.
The real and personal property
valuation of the state for 1884, MSas
in round numbers, Sl26, 100000. AZ
increase of S36,000,000, over
year 1882.
Dr. J. G, Ridder, JEFFERSON CT
Mo-, says: Persons who
Browns Iron Bitters always
well of it. | think it good
cine
Mr., Saml. J, CasseIs, drugs n
THoMAsyGLLE, GA, says O. "a in.
telligent class use Browns %on
Rittcrs and II lslssu II