davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
srrYEY, KAS,

GENTLEMEN have used half dozen bot
Ties Of your Goochg Mexican syrup, aud
which has confirmed my faith 81 your med.
icine. had been confined " my bed during
the greater portion Of the last year, buL ~. er
using the above stated numboF, ann now up
aud about well. I am an old maa OF sixty
nine years, and have always been subjected
10 hard work and much exposure, which
consequently brought on n complication of
diseases, among them being consultation.
kidney aud liver affections. aud last OF an "a
most terrible cough, which caused severe
pains 70 rack my body and Ghost, and finally
brought on hemurThaeos. Judging from tile
amount Of mucus 7 spit IN, / think I must
nave had an absccss or some sort Of u gath
eriuR on my lungs
Since taking your medicine. have made
such rapid improvements, that people from
near and far have come to see me 10 inouIrc
what wonderful medicine had wrought such
cure and where 10 could be obtained. Have
also received number 81 letters from n dis
lance. making the same inquiries. While
money ~ is very scarce IN our vicinity, still
" claims, u - be had. my noiRhbors viii
manage 70 get little money together 10 buy
~. Please send me number Of your cirru-
lars, That may distribute them amopg nv
friends, also q bottle OF your Goochfs Pre-.
scrptiOn, which wish so take la connection
win your syrup, ~ ! think my blood IL y
o. II. HANNA.
If such a case as the above can
be cured land this is but one out OF
a thousand letters we have on file
in praise Of our Mexican Syrup) J..
IS there any reason why ali con
sumptives should not be curedf
IL there are any consumptivcs
who are not able TO buy bottle of
our GoocH's MEXICAN SYRuP, and
will send to us, they paying the ex.
press charges, we will send a bottle
Iree OF charge to any part Of the
United States.
Manufactured By the
GIN. DRUG n CHEMICAL CO.,
l75, ~ l79 Sycamore ST,
Cincinnati Ohio,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
FEATURES OF THE PAPER.
Only Genuine History

The National Tribune makes n specia
feature OF the history aud "reminiscences of
the war for the preservation OF the Nation
1t publishes in fact tue
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

Who will be United States Sena-
tor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
A Great FdDiiIu Ne2csDoD,

which shoulde bc ~ welcomed weekly visitor
ut every hre. side from the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc, and champion effectively tue cause of
loyalty aud good governing mt, and Of Justice
to the soldiers and sailors OF the late war.
their widows, children and dependent rels,-
tves How well this has been done Is best
Indicated by the wonderful success OF the pa
per, which has attained popularity and cir
culntion IN re rapidly than any other i'm the
history OF Americnn JOURNALISM.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
Only 81 a Year-Two Cents
q Week.

The National Tribune is the result of years
OF earnest, thoughtful efforts, accompanied
by heavy expenditure of money, To build
up at the Capital OF the country
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

We will send, for one year, to any
addrcs.
The Press., 1889-06-06
EyOR sALE-A good New Milch Cow.
 ouv T. P. NEEDHAM.

T%OR SAIlE-One Carriage, one Business I Wagon, one Buggy. MRS. E. D. SPELLMAN.
 Orcuttyille. NV
The Press., 1889-06-06

'.So overshadowing is the Johnstown horror,' says the Baltimore American, ''that we almost forget the great damage that has fallen upon Maryland. And yet it is the most serious that the state has known for years. Nine lives are reported lost. The Chesapeake & Ohio canal is ruined. The railroads are crippled. About fifty bridges that cost from $25 to $7O, ,OOC each are gone. Thousands of acres oi crops are destroyed. Several houses were swept away. There will be heavy losses from the perishable goods, and there are heavy damages in other directions. The total loss will be from one to three million dollars, and probably more."
The Press., 1889-06-06
0L STOVES And REFRIcERAToRs
 For. 1889.

In purchasing an. Oil Stove six things art necessary to be observed, all of which art embodied in the
The Press., 1889-06-06

The committee on education have re- ported resolution instructing the state board of education to procure plans, ob- tain site and construct Normal school building at Willimantic. The sum of $75,- 900 is appropriated, but the board is pro- hibited from expending any money until the town of Windham conveys to the board, free of expense to the state, site satisfactory to the board, and has agreed in writing to hereafter furnish suitable school buildings and schools for model and practice schools in connection with the training department of the Normal school The resolution authorizes Windham to ap- propriate money for the sites, etc. The entire expense of plans, fitting and fur nishing must not exceed $75, ,O0O.
The Press., 1889-06-06

REV. W. l.. GAGE, formerly of Hartford, committed suicide on Friday last by jumping from third story window at Philadelphia hospital. He had been taken there for treat ment by his son-in-law, Rev. F. s. Hatch, of Monson. MT. Gage was 57 years of age and one of the best known Congregational minis ters in Connecticut. He preached several times in Stafford Springs during the pastor ate here of his friend, Prof. Painter, at the Congregational church. He was best known by his long pastorate at the Pearl-st. church in Hartford, which he resigned several years ago because of poor health, going to Europe, and later filling several short engagements with various churches, though declining of fers of pastorates from strong churches in different cities. Last winter he corresponded with the Stafford Springs Congregational com mittee with view to supplying here, holding out prospect that he might be willing to To- cate here for few months, doubtless with 6 view to health benefits offered by the locality Engagements had previously been made fol two or three Sundays ahead, and before tht Sunday arrived on which he was to supply ht cancelled the engagement, having decided tt go to Winsted for the winter. His ill healtl was clearly the result of over work and tot much study. He combined much iterar. work with his pastoral duty, and was hart searching student. His trouble took the form of insomnia, and consequent resultant mel ancholy. He has been heard to say "Wha if should go mad and kill myself" Bu when the terrible event took place it was un looked for. He had seemed better and hi recovery was hoped for.
 MT. Gage was 8 man of fine physique, courteous gentleman and most interesting speaker. His graphing with and capture o a burglar in his house at Hartford few year ago is still remembered. His death in an, case would have been saddening; to come il such form it is doubly so.
The Press., 1889-06-06
Died Q

Brimfield, May 18th, Dea. Dauphin Brown, Holland, May 22d, suddenly at the residence of her son in in-law, J. F. Kingsbury, Judith T., 87 years, months, widow of the late Ariel Rogers.
 Holland, May 2sd, Mary E. Simmons, e5, wife of Lucius J. Phillips.
 Ellington, May 27th, Henry Johnson, 67. Brooklyn, N. Y. George P. watrous, 61, a native of South Coventry.
 Ashford, 1st, Warren Lilly, 71.
 Mansfield Depot, May 3lst, Miss Eliza Brigham, 73.
 Coventry, 4th, Eliza v. King, 73.
 Westford, 4th, Arthur D. Kinney, 24.
The Press., 1889-06-06

We are the Largest House in our Line in New England, and carry the biggest stock, supply the greatest variety of goods to our customers.
 The large business we do enables us to buy in large quantities direct from the manufacturers for cash at the lowest prices, and as we are satisfied with a small profit Our immense business, we often are able to retail good as low to our customers as some dealers are able to buy them from the jobbers. Our large business and small ex- penses also enable us to sell our goods on
 CREDIT
 As Low as other dealers do for Cash.
 We simply mention this matter to show our customers that they are trading al headquarters and with the Leading House, and that we do the business without much newspaper advertising.
 We desire to increase the list of our GUS. toners for this year for
The Press., 1889-06-06

THE June term of the superior court open ed at Holland on Tuesday of this week, Hon. James Phelps, judge. The jurors in attend ance are
 Tolland-O. A. Leonard, Gideon Brown.
 Andover-Edgar D. White.
 Bolton-George Curtis.
 Columbia-Simon Hunt.
 Coventry-Arnold Warren. Ellington-John Miller Hebron-R. B. Buell., George H. Hodge.
 Mansfeld-Alfred T. Youngs (excused), J. G. o. Mcfarland.
 Somers Lester K. Grover.
 Stafford-A. H. Weaver, B. D. Dimock.
 Union-E. w. Upham.
 Vernon-G. M. Paulk, Silas Putnam.
 Willington- Charles Hobby. (Hartford Times, June 4th)
 The Scene of Death.
 At Il o'clock to-day railroad train, lad en with provisions, rolled into what was once the city of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It was the first train to reach the sorrow full place since the dam burst. Order pre- vails, and systematic work goes on. as Over 1000 bodies have been recovered. Many thousands are wholly lost, carried off in the flood, or burned in the fire on the vast pile of ruins lodged and heaped mp in mid stream. This great heap, forty feet high, of shattered houses, timbers, etc., covering (according to one account) ten acres, &C., tcording to others twenty-five acres, is still filled with decaying bodies, the stench of which has compelled the issuing of an or der to blow up the entire vast pile with dynamite, for the sake of the survivors Pittsburg people, whose drinking water comes from the Alleghany, are disturbed over the situation with the affluents of that river, if not the Alleghany itself, so full of decaying bodies for distance of fifty or hundred miles. The actual loss of life by this disaster will never, probably be ac- curately known. The estimates range from 5000 to 10. GOO, and some go higher. Johns town was place of 29, 400 people.
 Some of the survivors have gone crazy over the loss of their families.
 A sea of mud, the surface broken only by projecting timbers and human legs and arms, now covers the site of what was Woodville. In each of the doomed com munities the ruin seems to be complete Timbers, furniture, boilers, engines, pi amos, stoves, barns, horses, human beings all are inextricably mixed up, and so close ly packed in mud and ruin that it is nex to impossible to extricate the fast decom posing bodies. One man in walking ove what had been corn patch of an acre, a Nineveh, accidently kicked away clumE of earth, the removal of which disclosed woman's face. This directed work to tha otherwise unnoticed spot, when 138 corpse were unearthed at an average depth O four feet, swelling the list of recovered bodies there to 23O.
The Press., 1889-06-06

SOME people wonder why the public is dis trustful of the New York Mail and Express, which every day puts passage of scripture at the head of it's editorial column, but there are those who can't forget that the New York World and Boston Globe in their early days assumed to be religious newspapers.
The Press., 1889-06-06

ANDREW WILTON and w. D. Heald of Staf- ford, Myron F. Gowdy of Somers, Ralph Carpenter of Coventry, Franklin Durham of Mansfield, and John Mathewson of Ashford were among the jurors summoned to set in the U. s. district court which opened it's May term at Hartford last Tuesday.
The Press., 1889-06-06
Married.

Monson, 4th, by Rev. G. " Maxham, War ren Dane, IT,, and Rosa M. Crosby.
 South Coventry, 9th, at the residence of the brides father, H. N. Newell, by Rev. John Pearce, Lucian Stoughton and Lillian Myrtle Newell.
The Press., 1889-06-06
BOrns

Willington (village HilD, May 18th, twin daughters to Charles Mayo.
 South Coventry, May 9th, daughter to Will liam Schuyler Ledoyt May 7th, daughter to Benjamin Baldwin; May 14th, son, (Charles Joseph) to Charles Allen Barber.
The Press., 1889-06-06

NOTICE. The bottling room at the spring IN will be open for the present on Monday, We'd nesday and Saturday of each week from to 6 D. m. Neighbors and residents of this vicinity ob tain the spring water for per dozen pint bottles Fifty cents will be allowed for each dozen bottles re- turned in good order. Those having empty bottles on hand can have them filled at corresponding rates.
 May 6, 1889. JULIUS CONVERSE.
The Press., 1889-06-06

Governor Bulkeley on Monday nomi- mated ex-Congressman Edward w. Sey- mour, of Bridgeport, as judge of the su- preme court, Tn place of Judge Beardsley, resigned, and s. O. Prentice, of Hartford, judge of the superior court, in place of Judge Andrews, promoted to be chief justice.
The Press., 1889-06-06

ABSTRACT OF ASHFORD, ss. Probate D Court, June 0d, 1888.
 Estate of oril Smith, late of Ashford in said district
 Upon the application of John Smith, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said tate, it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and determ- ined at the Probate Oface in Ashford in said dis. trict, on the 18th day of June, A. D.. -1sses at 1t o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given oi place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said dis: sign-post in the town of Ashford in said district at least six days before the day of said hearing.
 *2w ALFRED M. SHEGOGUE, Judge.
The Press., 1889-06-06
RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probat

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss Probate D Court, June 9th, 1889. Estate of Gurdon A. Chaffee, late of Union, in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of Stephen Curtis, executor on said estate, praying that the will of Gurdon A. Chafee, deceased, may be approved allowed and ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary may be granted to Stephen Curtis, the executor therein named, per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and de- trict, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1888, at 1o o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing hereon by publishing the same once in a newspaper published in Stafford, in said dis trict, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-p post in the town of Union, in said district
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge
The Press., 1889-06-06

W ANTED-Men to canvass and collect W for the Peoples Industrial Insurance Co., Ad- dress J. .HEATHCOTE, Brainard House, Willimantic.
 OST-Gordon Setter Female Puppy, 3mos Al old. Brown and black Liberal reward will be paid f2t E. R. DIMMICK, Staffordville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
TRoUSDALE.

Trousdale, April Sour little
town and vicinity is being visited by
sickness and death. Our once thriv-
ing, happy neighbors seem sad and
depressed.
Mr.. Fletcher Cunningham and
Walter Delhi, a little boy living with
him, are both suffering intensely
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Two of Charley Cunningham's
children have been sick with bilious
fever. l.
Buddy Wilson is suffering excruci-
ating anguish with infiamatory
rheumatism. He is very low, and
has not been moved out of one posi-
tion for two weeks.
Mrs. HaltOn York was found dead
in bed, by her mother-in-law, on last
Saturday morning. Her remains
were inferred at the French grave
yard Sunday afternoon. This sudden
death was great shock to the neigh
borhood, as the lady was in her
usual health that night at bedtime.
Willie Kennedy is on the sick list
too, but then we think cupid is to
blame for that. r....t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
SOUTHERN Standard McNINNVLLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY.
THAXTON.

Thaxton, Tenn, May |, 1SS9.-We
have had a much needed rain this
week, but we also have quite a
cold snap just now.
Wheat is looking fine in this vi
entity, but oats are not looking so
well, on account Of dry weather.
Died-Little Mamie, daughter of
A. j. and Sallie Willis. She was an
only child, and was almost idolized
by her doting parents. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. A. L.,
Conner and the remains inferred in
the Mt, Zion cemetery. We deeply
sympathize with the grief-stricken
parents.
Rev. A. S. Parks, Pastor of Hick-
DRY Creek circuit, is visiting in our
neighborhood this week.
A. w. Walker, of Manchester, is
spending a few weeks in our village.
Quarterly Conference for the Hick-
DRY Creek Circuit will convene at
this place next Saturday and Sunday
hope it will be well attended.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, May |, 1SSS.-It
has been rather cool the last few days
and one or two mornings of last week
we had a little frost. We had a fine
rain last night which was pretty bad
ly needed.
The farmers are about through
planting and some of them are
nearly done blowing over the first
time. Corn is looking very well,
barring that it looks a little "blue"
from the recent cold snap.
Cupid has been getting in some
more of his effective work. This
time it was Mr.. Levi WoQdlee of AL
lamont to Miss Willis of Coffee coun-
ty. The reception at Mrs. Woodlee's
was largely attended by the young
people Of the community. All seemed
to enjoy themselves finely. We may
have more announcements for this
column in the near future.
Mr.. w. /. Hill, who is summering
on Cumberland mountain, was down
a few days ago. He reports the
range on the mountain very fine.
DR.. w. G. Barnes went to Tracy
City Monday and had not returned
at last accounts.
Ed. G. p. Moffitt preached al
Hebron last Sunday. Rev. Jas. II
Zwingle of North Warren will preach
at same place next Sunday.
Our jolly friend Jas. S. Ford made
a visit on the east side of the rivel
last Sunday. We understand hi
didn't have to drag his saddle ashore
this time.
Mrs. Mary Hill and Miss Laurs
Wagner are going to start t
Springfield Mo-, next Monday wher,
they will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends. We wisl
them pleasant visit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
Are Old Homes Best ?
Charles Eliot Norton, in Scribner's.

Charles Eliot Norton, in Scribner's.
If one runs over the list of the
persons known to him ne finds very
few of more than forty years old
living in the houses in which they
were born. OF the twenty houses
built more than fifty years ago
nearest my own, only one is lived
in by the family by which it was
originally occupied, while most of
the others have had numerous success
sive owners or tenants. OF my own
friends near my own age there are
but two or three anywhere who live
in the houses which their fathers oc.
cupied before them. This lack of
hereditary homes-homes of one
family for more than one generation
is a novel and significant feature of
American society. In its effect on
the disposition the people and on
the quality of our civilization it has
not received the attention it deserves.
The conditions which have brought
about this state of things are obvious.
The spirit of equality, and the prac.
tees, especially in regard to the
distribution of property, that have
resulted from it; the general change
in the standards of living arising
from the enormous development OF
the natural resources of the country,
and the consequent unexampled
diffusion of wealth and material com.
fort; the rapid settlement of our i'm
mense territory, and the astonishing
growth of our old as we'll as Of our
new cities, have been unfavorable
to the existence of the hereditary
home.
There is scarcely town in the
long-settled parts of the Northern
States from which q considerable
portion of its people has not gone on,
in the course of the past fifty years to
seek residence elsewhere. Attach
ment to the native soil, affection fol-
the home of ones youth, the claims
Of kindred, the bonds of social duty
have not proved strong enough t.
resist the allurements of hope, thu
fair promise of lettering fortune, ant
, the love of adventure. The increas
ing ease and the the vast extension
of means of communication between
distant parts of the country have
promoted the movement of tn,
population.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
Woodbury. Items,

Cannon Courier.
Miss Morford, of McMinnville, was
visiting the family ofMr. G. p. Brown,
this week.
Mark st. John and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cabe went to McMinnville Monday
and returned Tuesday. They were
visiting their sister, Mrs. s. j. Elkins
John T. New, w. NJ. Bragg, w. T.
Throwel, w. J. Webb, w. c. Hous-
ton, and II. A. Wiley will leave for
Rock Island Monday to make war
on the finny tribe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
war Is
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet which developes ulcers in the
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
Nonresident Notice.
In Chancery ut
McMinnville,

Wv Whitson, Admir-. In Chancery at
Of w c Randolph decd, McMinpville,
VS.. Tess Lowery, et ais, Tennessee.
IN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING TO
i the satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master
from Complainants bin, which is sworn to,
that the Defendants, Adam Robinson and
wife, Lou Robinson, are non residents OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon them: 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Southern
Standard, a newspaper published in Me
Minuville, Tenn, recurring said defendants
to appear before the Chancery court at Ne.
Minnville, Warren County, Tennessee, on
the second Monday in May next, then and
there to plead, answer, demur, or make 9th
.r defense to Complainants' bill, or the same
will be taken Tor confessed as 10 them aud
the canse set for hearing eS perir This
March 10th, lSSn !. G. RIFFS. CAM
by c. MoIToRD, DC.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
MEANWHILE IMPROVED SOAP CO..
McMINNVILLE. TENN.

l Ed .E. BOONE, Iowa, August 7th, 1885, ~3
gives pleasure testing Kaseys New
washing that perfect in all respects superior
other have found for washing all kinds
water frightening and renewing coor No boiling required
,. .... d. A. WEST,
Proprietor
We the undersigned citizens of McNnnve vicinity
Thomas A. Key Improved Soap and pleasure recommending
to Others We find does all that claimed simple
cess and adopted by of ordinary intelligence
w. H FLEMING,
MRS Such. MADDUX,
q. T. STAINBACK
MRS. f. G. MEAD.
MRS NJ. r. HARWEII.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04

Carloads of cats are being bought
up in Chicago and shipped to Dakota
where mice swarm about the grain
bins. The cats are bought at SOC. to
81. and sold for So. each,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04

Moore county is ahead on early
potatoes. Mr.. r. IT. Moore brought
in a lot on Tuesday, one of which
measured seven inches in circum-
ference; he also had mess for din
ner on Tuesday, April 3Oth.-Tulla-
homa Guardion. as
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-04
How :: &C. Ga" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. Ny little boy,
three years old, has been a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass Of sores fromhead
toteet. Twas advised to use Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and we have all taken II. The result
is that all have been cured Of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four Of my children look bright and
healthy" W. B. ATHERToN, Passhc City, Nj.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold BY All druggists. 81; six for S. Prepsredoniy
hyC.I. HOOD q CO., APothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One EciisT