davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13
Montpelier and Vicinity.
ow is the time to renew.

Now is the time to renew.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Now is the time to settle arrearages.
The club-list is omitted this week from
lack of space, but it is still in force.
Hon. AND Mrs. j. l.. MARTIN are visiting
at Edward Dewey's
The next general term of the supreme
court will be held in Montpelier, commence
ing May Sd.
Miss BELLE DILLON has just returned from
a six weeks visit with Mrs. j. L. Martin of
Brattleboro.
j. III. Lucia give two whist parties each the
present week.
WARREN f. WOOD, who fell and broke
both arms some weeks since, has had
shock of paralysis.
THE marriage of f. w. Bisbee of Barre
and Miss Julia Snow of this place is an
nounced for next week.
HENRY T. MOORE has finished his engage
ment at the 1rguS ami Patriot office, and
left yesterday for his new field of labor.
MONTPELIER crackers stood the test for
years, and they still take the lead by large
majority" So says the North Troy Pal
lddib1n.
GEORGE H. WILDER has been engaged to
furnish music for the Brennan & Quinn
Company during their two weeks stay in
this place.
THE ladies of the Unitarian society will
give a New England supper at their vestry
Friday, January odd Look for programme
next week.
Miss EDITH ADAMS and Miss Inez Blanch-
ard are mentioned among those who ex-
pect to go to Boston soon to continue their
musical studies
THE one hundredth birthday of Mrs. Lucy
Wood, mother of w. f. Wood of this vii
lage, is to be celebrated at Barre on Satur-
day of this week.
REV. j. EDWARD WRIGHT is expected to
conduct religious services in the school
house at Putnamsville next Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
THE semi-annual meeting following the
thrty-fifth annual of the Vermont Hommo-
pathic Medical Society will be held at the
Pavilion ON Tuesday, January 10th.
The express train south, due here at one
o'clock Tuesday morning, was detained by
an accident at Swanton and did not reach
here until late hour in the forenoon.
S. g. WooLsoN and J.. b. Cross were
among those in attendance upon the recep
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13
Dairymen's Meeting.

The annual winter meeting of the Ver-
mont Dairymen's Association will be held
at Bellows Falls, opening at two o'clock P.
NJ, January 10Th, and holding three days.
Among the speakers secured are Edward
Burnett, Esq, of Massachusetts,, Messrs. III.
w. Sadd and II. p. Bidwell of Connecticut,
Professor Cooke of the University of Ver-
mont and State Agricultural College and
Secretary Cutting of the State Board of Ag-
riculture. Delegates are expected from the
Canadian and New Hampshire Dairymen's
Associations. Dairy stock cooperating
dairying, feeding, fertilizers and other kim
dred topics will be discussed. Free return
checks will be furnished by the secretary,
o. M. Tinkham, to those coming over the
Central Vermont, Rutland and Passumpsic
roads, and the conductors on the Connecti-
cut River road will give them over that
road If asked for EN- route for Bellows Falls
A large attendance is expected and all are
cordially invited by the management, espe-
cially dairymen from New Hampshire, as
the meeting has never been so favorably
located to give them an opportunity of at
tending.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13

ones close to her and strongly attach them
there, almost re-enacting that most beauti
iul and touching scene in our dear Savior's
life, when he placed his hand with gentlest
touch upon the little ones gathered about
him and, in tones of ineffable love, said;
" Suffer little children to come unto me, for
of such is the kingdom of heaven" She
seems not only to have endeared herself to
iier intimate friends, but to the whole com
munity, and in her death every resident
sustained personal bereavement. Every
body esteemed and loved her when alive
and everybody mourns her loss. AS one
friend writes: " In Mrs. Hartshorn's death
1t seems as though pail has settled down
on the whole community"
"None knew her but to love,
None named her but to praise
The death of her daughter, Susie, was
very severe blow to her. 1t almost seemed
to her as though, for once, God did not tenn
per the wind to the shorn lamb, as she had
learned to believe, and that he did willingly
affict the children of men; but her strong
faith in her dear Lords promises held her
steadfast until she could feel "whom the
Lord loveth he chasteneth," and thence
forth she lived faithfully performing every
duty to those about her, soothing their sor-
rows, alleviatng their pain and blessing
them always with her sweet presence, her
tender and almost infinite love, and leading
and lifting them ever higher and higher
felt the broken family would be reunited.
She, stayed willingly, because she felt her
husband and boys and friends needed her;
hut when finally called, could she have
spoken she would have said: {" go to my
other loved ones"
The influence of such life-the life of n
true woman, whose price is higher than
rlbies-in a community must be lasting
food. Her circle of friends was not limited
to her Emmetsburgh horne and her former
Tome here. She had spent three winters at
Des Moines with her husband, while attend
ing his duties as state senator, and had
formed a wide circle of friends, extending
throughout the state, whose tender words
row express their appreciation of her
Mrs. Eastman, her mother, was on her
way East for a visit and was summoned
back from Ontario, n. Y. She reached home
on Monday, the 2Sth, and found the daugh-
tor she had left only a short time before in
good health and spirits cold in death On
Wednesday the funeral was attended by a
large concourse of frends-real mourners-
each one of whom felt the loss of personal
friend. The husband and two sons-Char-
lie, aged eleven, and Eddie, aged eight-to-
gether with her mother are left to mourn.
An OLD TIME FRIEND.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13

of them, everybody can afford to, and prob
ably most everybody will.
THE absence of street lights during the re-
cent dark evenings has provoked consider
able unfavorable comment and we publish
herewith a note from Mr.. e. Il. Skinner
superintendent of the gas company, contra
dieting certain statements in an item, pub
lished in the ArguS last week. purporting to
give the cause for the trouble:
M Editor;I desire to say that the article printed
In the ArDas and Patriot of last week in regard to
lighting the streets was not correct did not tell
could start at halfpast seven, but that could not
light them any cheaper than did last year, which
was Hl.25 per night for lighting, and one and one
third cents hour for each post, and the time
s3nsed m from ne e started SSr to st tn fST w
nights in the fail Of the year that it was necessary
did not start till eight o'clock.
Wherever the trouble lies, it should be cor
rected without further delay, before the pres
ent season of moonlight evenings is past.
SEMINARY HILL.
REvs. A. j. HoUGH and A. II. Webb were
present and assisted at chapel exercises
Tuesday of last week.
RELIGIOUS services were held here every
day of the week of prayer. There is good
degree of interest manifested.
ARTHUR LUND of Bridgeport, Conn, sec
retary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation paid us visit on Monday.
Miss HATTIE MEADE, who has been at the
Seminary for more than two years, has gone
to live with friends in Lowell, Mass.
THE students were excused, as often as
was compatible with good work, to attend
the extra preaching services last week.
SAMUEL LEWIS, son of the late Rev. Dan
iel Lewis of the Vermont conference, ar
rived last week to begin his studies, pre-
paratory to entering a course.
THE register shows an attendance of one
hundred forty-six scholars the present term.
This has been surpassed by but one winter
term in the history of the school. Others
are still expected this term.
A FAIRLY representative and appreciative
audience greeted Professor Gardner last
Friday night. The reading was quite well
enjoyed, though the professor was prevented
by hoarseness from giving classical produc.
tions.
AN addition of several volumes has just
been made to the alumni library. This Ii
brary is now far superior to what it has for
merly been, and is highly appreciated by
the students. The present additions are
Rawlinsons Ancient Monarchies, Irving's
Works, Hawthorne's Works, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13

WHAT IT Is-WHAT IT DoEs.-Hood's
Sarsaparilla is made of sarsaparilla, dande-
lion, mandrake, cherry bark, IVA ursi,
dock, and other valuable medicinal agents
long and favorably known for their power
in eradicating disease and purifying the
blood. 1t will cure, when in the power of
medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia,
headache, constipation, biliousness, general
debility, pains in the back, kidney COM
plant catarrh, female weakness cancerous
humors, humors of the face, ringworm,
pimples, ulcers, sores, tumors, scald head,
and all diseases arising from an impure
state or low condition of the blood, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is made by G. |. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. One
dollar; six for 50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-01-13

A petition was presented in the Superior
Court in Montreal, the other day, asking
that guardian be appointed for and ju-
dicial abandonment be made of the property
of Bradley Barlow, and that a meeting of
creditors be called by virtue of the judgment
obtained by them in January, 1885, for
81 600 600
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
CONSUMPTION
[Afldavlt % Jaaes Grimm. ]

[Affidavit OF James Grifiths.
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON.
COUNTY OF KING.
The afIiant, James Grifiiths, says
/ have been very sick for two years.
| had terrible cough and splitting
up Of mucus matter, as / sag pose.
from my lungs; aud when coughed
| had severe pain In my breast aud
between my shoulders
About q year and q half ago.
DR.. 80. Of Seattle, treated me and
gave me temporary relief: bat al.
though | continued 10 take his medi.
cine. | SION grew worse and contiu-
ued to do so; then was treated IN
I'll about seven weeks ago. by DR.. -.
who did not benefit me at all Both
of these physicians told me I had
consumption; ! continued to grow
worse until about six weeks ago
when ! was contiaed 10 my house
and could do no work; ! thsught 1
was about gone; | couldn't lie down
or get up or turn myself 10 bed with.
out terrible agony.
AT this stage ! was told of DR.. ],
Eugene Jordan's wonderful cures,
aod rode down In 3 carriage TO see
him He treated me. and now am
at work At my business of steam
boat engineer on the steamer Nellie;
| have been al work about a week: /
am almost entirely well OF NV
eough; | have very little pain nov,
and believe | will soon be entirely
we'll JAMES GRIFFIrHs.
subscribed and sworn TO before
me by james Gfifiihs. this Nav 24th
A. D. 1886 JUMUs RocHRsrRK,
Notary Public in and for
Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
BLOOD POISONING.

fAfhdavit Of Mrs. J. A. Green
TKRnrron1 or WAsHrKaros,
OoUNT1 OF kENa.
The afiast. Mrs. J. A. Green, SAYS:
For twelve weeks prior to July, 1885
acted as nurse to Mrs. ,. B. stewart In
Seattle, Washington Territory. Whe
| took charge % her she had been sick
for six weeks. She was suffering with
blood poisoning, caused originally from
ehildhed fever, and subsequently, from
abdominal abscesa, which would con
atantly form and would either break OF
be operated upon BY the attending phv-
sioians. Afser fifteen weeks Of untold
suffering and misery. Mrs. A. b Stewart
concluded 20 take the advice OF Mrs.
Yesler aud many other friends aud try
Dr.. Eugene Jordan; bat here came
the trouble. Mr. A. B. Stewart, her hus-
band, was ARA OF being boyeotted by
the other doctors IN Seattle, Mr.. Stewart
BEING pharmacist; and Is was at length
decided that / should 90 and ask De
Jordan for medicine, which did. Dr.
jordan consented TO seBd the medicine
upon written request fron Mrs.. Stew
art, which Was sent. From the time
MTs. Stewart commenced taking DR..
JordAn's medicine, her fearful safer
Tags began to abate. For a week We
kept up the farce Of pretending 20 take
the other doctsrs' medicine, but at lasl
she concluded 20 dismiss her other doc
tars and avoid their annoyanee. Whea
DR.. Jordan iFst coE1menced to give her
medicine, her temperature vas 10t de
erees and her pulse $50. Her bark
panied her badly aud she had fearful
sp1sms Of the bladder and vas scarcely
able to think from the effects OF qninine
aud morphine. We all thenent she
oaaid live bat little longer; bdt Dr.. JoF.
dan's medicine worked like q charm.
4Es. Stewart was delighted with it, and
would never tire mareoiling at les
astounding results. Mira. Stewart grew
50 much better that nov she has gone
TO California on q Commissioning trip,
and We we're all 90 delighted uifh her
speedy recovery. j. A. GRREH.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
By AIRS. ]. A. Green, July q. A. ID. 1856
JuaTUs RocHEsTER,
Notary Public Ia and for
Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

C0NsCMPTION.

TAm1svit Of zatIs Eisbest
TKARfToRx % WAsHrEgroE.
Coz ri % KTNe
Tie a9Isns Mrs. sadfe EiaheEs aays;
Fer fhfee years last pass bare sas-
fefEd VITA 40 awfnl coueh an1 exesa-
sire spisfinK u bnOds fnsf ! AesS
bsea doeiored ~ DR.. .-.----s ~
..s.se Dr. .s-.-..-. Dr. 1888
and Dx 5000. Nithouf obtaining
fKiief thai they al said they eonip
10 nashfox fof ne. hat had eoa-
samptio1 and they could not nelp 1ae
mncts that for eight m0oths lAli pa.
/ have safsfed Win sappressson 9
ny mens-s and ! waA Treated also
fof this fK0abie b The uboFe neEned
ptysicians. bnf they ID not DO nle
any good that ! have pow Dese
treated b DrsJ. EaEene sofdsn. o
senfEle, Wsahinet0a Territory, Tor
les than three weeks; that Alter two
weeks treatment my menatruAtien
returned 81 right. and 1 an very
mneh better a - my ,ung trOn0less
thai l spit very siills blood aad ny
c0ush Is about well; that bsilege /
an getting rapidly well. make tbs
aflidSvit noW because ] expect -
leaye iogn Tor some days
SADIE EfsBERT.
Subscribed and sH0Fn y before ne
by sadie Eisbeff, May 10. 1856. A. ..
JUNfUs ROcHEsTEas
Notary Public Ia and Tor
Washington Territory.
Mrs Z has SINGS entirely recovered
and is ~ her brothers store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
CONSUMPTION AND HEART
DISEASE.
Since The above be is well.


fAfsdayii Of Jacob Mcdaniel.
TERRITORY OF WAsHINGFoS.
County OF KINo,
The aiiiant Jac0b McDaaiel says:
/ an She husband Of Jennie McDaa-
lei. that my wife has had q cough
for three years. About q year ago
she got very bad, and has been con
fined to her bed since; she suffered
greatly with her lungs and heart; Il
seemed Is X abe would sutfJcaie any
moment; she would draw her breath
50 rapidly and raise her chest with
every breath 50 fsarfully that Il was
painful % see IL; she spit bloody mat
ter and has been 80 weak she had 10
5a turned 10 bed; DR.. ..., DR.. 49,,
Df. 49,. aud DR.. -. all treated her;
DR.. -. said L was quick consump
ton and gave her up; Dr. -. said Il
was heart disease. and she could not
lixes Or, -. said Il was heart dis
ease and the stomach but after sew.
ersi days concluded Il was the lungs.
Dr. -. said he did not know what
Il was; Dr. -. said Il was typhoid
fever; They all gave her up and said
she coald not recover; DR.. 49,. gave
her caFbolic acid uutil her tongue
was almost shrlvelicd no aud burned
As last resort, when death seemed
The only relief from her terrible sal.
feFings, hearing Of DIR. J. Eugene
Jordan. | went 70 see him; be was
0sercFowded with patients; be smiled
when | told him everything, and
when he saw what WAS left Of my
poor wife, be said, And this Il reg.
ular doct0Fing; God save us.s Under
DR.. J0rdan's treatment my wife has
steadily improved; she now dresses
herself and goes 10 her meals, and
abe says thai, 10 the rate she Is inn
proving, she viii do her own work
inside uf month. make this af-
idavlG that Others afflicted may
know where they can obtain relief
from disease aud suffering. / am
employed by p. Frederick, Esq,
merchant on south Sec.
ond street. Seattle. and will be glad
70 give any Information % any per.
son interested IS 10 The marvellous
effects Of Dr.. Jordan's treatment
aPoa my wife.
JAcoB Mcdaniel.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
BY jacob McDAniel, this June 10Th,
q. D., 1855
JuNlUs ROCHESTER,,
Notary Public In and for
Washington Territory.
Note. since the above was written
the recovery has been % marked
that Mrs Med Aniel has called Ia per.
soa q my office, and she nov does 8
portion oi Ter h0uFeWork daily.
DR, J, EUGESE JORDAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
FIBRoUs TUMoR OF UTERUS AND
OvARIEs.

Affidavit Of Mrs. L. NJ. Hemen.
TERRITORY on WASHINGTON,
CouNrx or KING,
The afaant, Mrs. L. AZ. Hsmsn, says:
That for about eleven years last past
she has been greatly troubled with Ia
tense pains IN the small Of tue back and
10 her side and stomach; that she has
consulted many physicians, (amonR
others some half dozen Ia San Francis
ool Who told her that she had falling Of
the womb and abTons tusoor. and that
nothing could be q ,Re foe her; that she
Was never without pain, although abe
suffered more at eometimes than otheEa;
that about two weeks age she was suffer.
ina very intensely, and, hearing Of DR.
]. Eugene Jordan at Seattle, consulted
him and began taking his medicine;
that. ia three or foaF days after she be-
gan taking his medicine, she noticed
marked improvement in her condition,
aud within q wetk was entirely relieved
Of her pains, and she believes shs Is
getting wsll, although she bad thereto
foEe despaired Of ever getting relief.
i. NJ. HRMKN.
Ssbscribed and sworn TO before me by
MFs L III. Hemen this 18th day Of MAY,
AID. 1886. JUNIUs ROcHKsTEB,
Notary Public in ami for
Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
ACTs
STUBBORN THINGS
BRONCHIAL PARALYSIS AID
PNEUMONIA.
fAm1arik1

TMmAzTong % WAsHrsGr0xs
CorST4 ~ kkNc.
The aHant. J0hn Webster. says.
pnoF . gnae IS. 1855. had been 81
bed for aesen weeks with : paftiai
pafslysis 81 the lungs / could noi
sr.eak ab0ve 8 Whisper, A pfomlnent
physician Was atiendi1R ne d1fink
81 that tins. and another doctor aas
called Is consullaIi0o, for two weeks
] Has expected 70 die. almost daily
] improved somewhat A. first, 1as
finsllg afew worse sod worse until !
was shout gone. On June 18Th called
81 d.. ]. Eaeene jordan at ibe ~
4nul solicitation 81 ffieade. AID %
tha nffh Cay after Dr. 30fdan con
gneneed sreatinK me ! was out riding.
and have eontinualiy Improved since.
can talk distinctly and my gener4l
henllh 4 IS good e. Il eyeF was; ]
feel Ghaf ] agn undeF lasiipg obllgs-
fions % Dr.. Jordan for ny feslofa-
flan % health; ! am "a old man d ~
years and fhlnk the cure the more
remarkable % afcount 81 ny 81.
irene Ane DF Jordan also Informed
M thai my br0nehiai tubes were also
partially parsigxed.
J9HN WEBsTEn.
Subscribed and sworn % before me
b. John Webster this 10Th day Of
Jalg. A. ID, 1856
JUNrUs ROCHESTER,.
Notary Pubic ia sod for
Washingion Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

81. ! Wns znatle q esf nn11.
! kaFs bad many p1Est1i1ns tfe1t sa4
bs1 ~ - 20 Nrfpo4e es4t1 neEsE
n1t8in reltef ffon ~ p1ias e1ceee ~
11Ephine ubic1 uoaId Only lez1pulazllg
rali1Fe ne. kfeIl cue 81 tbeee atlaeze
eaminR o. abcut sgsu weeks 4zo ara
tasina bard Of Dr. J. EaReae {eF9aus
zen eKfnI cares aenf % ~ him. he
gave me- some medicine; took & a1oae
10 weeks and ge1 cntlrely relisgHa-
an feeiInH better Than have ier tea
years ana hsIieEe an weA Of uny Enf-
farsna and pain. an nfili taking Dr..
1ordMaas medioine % make assurances
doably snra. 4 feel thns I An undeF
iastinR ublioafiana 10 the D9otaf Ter MS
kindnssa % me, ~ he haa cared ne
aiahgat any cess % me whaisser.
HaRazEr DIAL
Subscribed and s4nra 20 before ms
b. Harriet Deal this l4sh dtv Of Nay.
A. d. 1855 5uNIUs koCaEsTEz
Notary Pubiic 10 and for
Washington TerEitory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
LAST STAGE OF coNsUMp.
TON.
[Aalaavll 81 Rebecra smllh

lAaidavit Of RebeocA Smith
TEsRIToRY OF wAsaSoroS.
COUNTY or kISa
The aifant. Rcbecca Smhh. SAYS
thai she has resided 10 King county,
MasAiagton Territory; for more than
nine years last past. abe had been 81
for two years prior 10 January. 1886.
lhsi she hAd serious lung trouble.
that her physiciAnS DR.. McSWayne
Asa Dr. DAVE, Of Victoria, b G.,
told her IN October. 1855. that she
could not possibly live until spring
thai she might he patched Upr IL
i've for SIX weeks; that she cane
home and eontinned 10 grow worse.
had no appetite and c0ald scarcely
efesthe, that for ITO years and morr
she cnald not lie ca her righl side
sAa1 IN JsonaFy. lSSss. she Consulted
De. J. Eagene Jordan, az Seattle
Mashington Territory. and be told
asE thai be could care her; that she
eommsacea a. ouce 10 take hls.medi
eines that she haint taken he mesl
cine more than foag o. eve davs he
fore khs vas greRlly relieved brsafhea
better aaa coGia lle % her riRhs sI,le
Nithoat iaeoaveniences fAai noe ar
= perfectly vel and has not beea =
sci Tor shree years that she has :
tse appetite; that she Goes defs ny
IaFdaa ''iles SAVER FROM TIE Gravs
sad nfalA.
REHEoeA Y SNrru.
Attest; J B. NErcALrE
MIss ASxfE 4 Woon.
Saescribed and sworn a hrf,r. N.