davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Physicians prescribe It

Because II makes people well.
No other remedy was ever so generally rec
commended by the medical profession.
Prof. Edward L. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. d., O
Dartmouth College, who first prescribed 1t
was one of the most eminent of practitioners
The formula, which has been freely given tt
the medical profession, has been Endorsed from
the first: for Paine's celery compound is not
patent medicine, sarsaparilIa, or an ordinary
tonic, but Is the true remedy for diseases arts
ing from debility of the nervous system.
1t Is positive cure for dyspepsia, bilious.
ness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism
all nervous diseases, and kidney troubles.
Says W. E. Anthony. NJ. D., of Providence
81 have used Paine's celery compound, and
the patients expressed themselves as much
pleased with the effect experienced from its
use. AS a tonic and restorative, it seems to
meet the indications In cases of debility, such.
as rule, as ale the sequel of the grip.
shall be pleased TO recommend its use whe,-
ever it is Indicated
Il. II. Judkins, NJ. d., of Portland, Me-.
says: physicians do not praise patent or
medicines or prescribe them for
their patients. Honest practitioners, howe yer.
when propriators furnish the formula of
medicine, must frankly test its merits, II 1t has
any, and not hesitate to express their opinion
Of 1t. This have been doing In my practice
with Paine's celery compound. Knowing of
what 1t is composed and the high reputation
Of Its discoverer. Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ.
D., LII, d., of Dartmouth, | gave 1t a thorough
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

trial and found 1t to meet every want OF the
malades for which I. Is recommended.
"Whie burning the midnight oIl' myself l
found 1t very valuable systemic regulator,
might say renOvatOr. To rheumatic patients
1t has proven of great service. and In the
alarming growth of serious nervous affections
In the 10Th century, | cannot but say, when
people have to keep dosing, let them take so
helpful and harmless medicine as Paine's
this class of dlsorders.''
Says j. H. Lindsey, M. d., of Reeds Ferry,
n. II. 81 have used Palne's celery com.
| pound, with the most happy results. / can
| cheerfully recommend 1t in all chronic cases,
| such as rheumatism, nervous affections, etc.,
| also In cases Of debility from longcontinued
fevers, and general debility from whatever
cause. / am daily prescribing the compound"
From Lewis Blundin, the well known physi-
cian whose home Is In Hulmevllle, Penn,
comes this testimonial: at gives me great
pleasure to say that my former expressed
opinion of Paine's celery compound has not
been altered by its continued use. Wher-
ever my prognosis and diagnosis of case
indicates It's use, | freely recommend and
prescribe It, with faith In Its good results and
| am never deceived In them. | find II to be
grand remedy. am much pleased with its
tonic and nevipe qualities. In my own case
the cell tissues OF the kidneys were rapidly
breaking down and I was fast drifting into
confirmed aIbumnaria, or Brisnts disease,
when Paine's celery compound at once ar
rested the decay, and | find myself on the
rap nod n ,1or mo n. mt
C. +. Cole. M. D., the medical director of
the Prairie du Chen Medical Institute, says !: !
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

died Sunday, March -, after an Hines of on
" about two weeks. The funeral was OBJ
served the following Tuesday Afternoon In
the Congregational church. She was a kind
and loving Christian and will be greatly
WilmingtOn.-A snO " storm followed the
rain of Tuesday and the wind howled, the
snow blew and we all went forth to battle
I with the drifts.-Several of the sugar makers
began operations Tuesday by getting out and
washing their tubs, while some even venture
! ed so far as to tap number of their trees.
The yield was not large, however.--E iitor
Jones and Everett Putnam gave pleasant
evening to some 16 Of their friends at the
Vermont house Tuesday evening. Cards and
other games were enjoyed and refreshments
|served.-Amasa Circuit, who has been In
business here for two or three years, has sold
|out to A NJ Parmelee. Mr. Grout gave sever
al of bis friends good.by par.s' and dance IL
the furniture establishment this week, which
was an enjoyable affair. Moore's band fur-
nished music.-.The sugar makers find 1t rec
essary to pay from 1925 to $35 for months
help in sugaring Harry Adams Will work
for Claud Leonard through the spr!ng.-AL
Dh0nZo Wellman is back from Dummerston,
where he has been caring for sick relatives
|or several weeks-Uncle Daniel Parme-
Ind IL now In critical condition.
THE Loren Harris farm on the upper inter.
lvale, is to be sold at auction on Wednesday,
March %. 1t Is a good place for some one
'Hervey Spencer and bride of Pttsfield, are
hopping In town for few days.-Mrs Helen
Winchester. who has been quite I'll for two
eeks past Is much better.-C NJ Russell and
A w Rice attended the district Masonic
eeting at BrattlebOrO last Week,-JOhn Rice
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
OBITU AIRY.
Thomas Hale.

lPlainiield, j, Daily Times ofMarch s.
unces the death at the age OF 50 of Thomas
In that city, for time well known as a
halist in this state and section and coun
litor of strong type for his times and of
s5Hsudividuality always. He was a native
helsea in this state. where he was born Jan
BIB, and was brother of Hon Matthew Hale
llbany and the late VIM & Hale of Northamp
who afs9 won s5S<tG Iocai reputation In
halism 40 odd years ago by the publication
with b ID Harris of the Semi Weekly Eagle,
ryan of the young Wings. Thomas Hale
he'd for a LAWYER, was admitted to the
kf Orange county in 1874, and in 1s45 went
b for tie benefit of his health, where he
D seven years teaching in a French family
Ruisiana. In 1852 he returned to Vermont,
up the practice of law. and for ten years
the editor of the Vermont journal of wind
Later he was connected editorialy with
Eitchburg, Mass, Sentinel, the New IIamp-
Sentinel of Keene, and the New England
krver of White River Junction. which he re-
ed to Keane. and being forced to retire from
lie work by failing eyesight sold the paper
stock company. In 1869 he married Sarah
bu Potter, who, with one son, survives him.
is family of is, only two brothers and one
II now remain, three brothers having died
10 years. The survivors are the Hon Mat
Hale of ALBANY, \ Y, the Rev Stafford
Y Hale of Elizabethtown, \ Y, and Mrs VIM
brick of Castleton, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

81 have used considerable Paine's celery COM
pound In my prat tice during the last four
| years, and | consider It the best preparation
of its kind on the market. | have used 1t
with good results In the bilious disorders
peculiar to this climate
From Hodgdon. Me-, James V. Tabor, M.
D., writes: II will certify In reference to tine
great relief obtained by the use of Paine's
celery compound In the after-etfects of the
grip, irregular motions of the heart, numbness
of the hands and feet. partial loss of brain
power, and In kidney troubles. Not only
my patients, but both Mrs. Tabor and myself
have used 1t with good success"
And by the same mail comes letter from
Mr.. Albert Wood of Haverhill, Mass, whose
likeness appear. above, in which he says: 81
was troubled with the asthma for some five
years. and at times found 1t very difficult to
breathe. | took Paine's celery compound,
which has entirely cured me. After taking
two bottles derived great benefit. ] am now
nearly 81 years old but can walk as spry as
young man. l was also troubled about walk.
lug; my rect would burn very Dadiy, lout tnaL-
feeling til left me after taking the compound.
1 am very smart to-day and my friends all
speak of what a change there is In me. They
ask me what | have been doing to look SO
we'll and tell them that took Panes celery
compound. l have recommended 1t to num-
Der of my friends, and they are using IT,
DR.. J. B. Jacobs of Burnham, Me-. says that
after suffering seven weeks with lumbago he
used two bottles of Paines celery compound
and was cured. "Palne's celery compound"
he says, "is a very valuable compound 10 me,
and | use 1t In my practice
Washington correspondents have recently
given Paine's celery compound great deal of
attention since the most wonderful cure effect
ed IN the case of Gen. Ham ilton. The med.-
cal journals of this country have given more
space In the last few years to the many re-
cases here the use of Paines cell
cry compound has made people well than to
any other one subject.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
DEATHS.

In irattleboro, March 10, Roy r, son OF Lizzie
s and Charles Bowed, aged Is months.
In Wilmington, March 10, Eliza L Mann, aged
81 years. -,
n wears, . months and 9 DAYS.
In ST, atton, March 10, Elisha Johnson, aged
In Wesiport. n II. Feb IS. Alonzo Farr. for
merry of Chesterfield, .6'
In Rockingham, March IL, orrison l. Earl,
In sharon, Mass. March ,. Geo W sherwin 81,
formerly of Newfane.
In Coirain, Mass, Mach S, Francis stone, aged
about 40. March 6, infant daughter CT Chss vi
smith, aged days. March $. Esih a, widow
of Samuel starkey, aged 81 years, 10 months and
% DAYS. ,,
Wilson Baker. formerly of HawIey, Mass, age
81.
of NJ q Spencer. aged p, formerly OF LeydeI
Mass.
In Kcene, II. March 8, of urr mia, Chester
Ktpgsbury, 40 years. 10 months anu DAYS.
| In swanzey, y II, March 5. Betsev " lachar
son, widow of benjamin II Richardson,
wears and months.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

In Perkinsville, March IS. by Rev ii NJ HOP.
kinson, Mr. william A Durham o: Westminster
and Miss Marths Marsh of Chelsea.
In Wilmington, March is, ny Rev L NC
Kenzie, + W Ketchum and Miss Alice Ba'chei
der Of Wilmington.
In Wilmington, March IS. by Rev II Abpott
Uar'cy l. Chase of Nottingham and MISS may
Boyd of Wilmington. r..
In Bartonsviile, March ii, By nj Bur,: h.q
David Broekway OF Rockingham ana Mrs hhma
Farr of Tow nsbend. -, -.
In Bellows Falls, March IS. at the residence Z, .,
Dr II Campbell. By Rev + Marggrat. ~
Washburn of NARROW, \ II, and Mrs EtIms
Walker of Lauctlon. III. So,
In weston, Feb ss, By Rev ar Bartlett, Wen
s,er / Rawson and Mrs Lucinda Hall, both o.
south Londonderry. r
In West wardsboro, March 5, by Rev Z L
Earle, James II Evans and Mary A Parsons
both of West WardsbOro.
IN gfpsdale. y ~, March ,, by Rev IL L ler
Chapdos r Josselyn and Philippine smith, boti
In Chesierfeld, II. Feb %, by Warren 7
Butter, ESQ. George Ell. Jr. OF Westmoreiahu
ana Della Pelierin of West Chesterfield.
In Mortified. Mass. March ?. hv Rev Geo
Ptper. James w Greenwood 10 NJ Edith Nye
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
CRESHI COUNTY, N. II.

Na'pole. ID A Wright has just $500
binds OF tobacco and Geo Weymouth 13,00C
binds. They get % and 26 cents per pound
|pectively this season.-The Indian skull,
lich was plouched up on G II Jennison {
Inn few years ago, having a bullet hole in
top, has been presented to the hbrarv.-
|e choral union hold meeting next Fri
evening for the transaction OF business OF
pc Importance.
The assembly of Friday
closes the series. Only about 80 couples
Re present, owing to bad travelling about
d of the usual number, but they enjoyed
evening all The same, Misses Bowker,
well and others were present from Ches-
ED Factory.-The roads were filled with
w from bare ground to ten feet which the
of Saturday and Sunday transferred
Fater and slush.-No services were held a.
either church on Sunday on account
he heavy raln.-Cobb of the Chesterfield
be, has lost four nice hogs from what Is
posed to be cholera. The first two were
ght In Keene few days previous, but
at some distance from the others In an.
building. The last two were valued at
large and fine, the others were smaller
good, and the whole loss Is considerable
ese days Of high prices.-Harry Pierce,
runs the Keene stage line. was the only
pr going into Keene who lost only one
during the week of blizzard triplets,
; of them losing four or five. Harry Is
awake fellow ard oftaner ahead of time
behind and never seems to have an acct
B G Thatcher had one of his horses
cut while coming from Keene and for
g 1t seemed impossible to stop the blood.
N Robinson was chosen to ii the place
r Morgan on the school board last Satnr.
Several of the old district schoolhouses
sold at auction.
Their Cheshire County News on page -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March Ia, a son TO Mr. ana mrs
Brazor. A.,
In Brattleboro, March 10. daughtef 10 MI
and Mrs ii b Haus.
In Rutland, March Q, a daughter TO MT ana
Mrs c II Cros.er and granddaughter 10 Miton
Povers of Halifax.
In Bellows Falls, March II, a son to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Hopkins.
In SOUTH Ha flax, reb p. twins, son anu
daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Derrick Harris
In Hinsdsle. N II, Feb Is, daughter 70 MT
ana Mrs VIM Stevenson.
In Hinsdale, y II. March 5, daughter 10 MI
and Mrs Napoleon Bergeron.
In GARNER. Mass, March /, 8 son TO Mr. ana
Mrs William 1oungs.
In Schenectady, \ Y, March .. con to thas
NJ and Lucie DemiDg, and grandson 10 ~ Z
Cushman of BernardsIon, Mass, and 10 the late
Marx Deming OF Savoy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Parks rShattuck is to move into the Fem
house with MrsDr Fenn.-Miss Eta Moore
missed In our COMMUNICATIVE Mrs B0yn-
toms brother, Mr. Trask Of Medford, Mass,
has been m, king her visit.
Chester Dap t-Farmsrs are beginning
sugaring.-E Davis stopped here over Sum
day.-The Standard Co. In Uncle Toms Cabin
played to full house here Wednes lay eve
and gave general satisfaction.-There Is some
talk! that the postoflice, at this place VIII
change hands during this administration.
Undoubtedly, II this proves true, our good
Democratic postmaster will use soap and wa.
ter around and about the office to good advan.
tage.-Farmsrs are contemplating the placing
the cream from the milk, selling the cream in
Barton and returnlug home with the skim
milk.
Ludiow.-Hepry Hicks, aged "a years.
we'll known here died st bis home In PERKINS
vile Wednesday. Rev Fathers Lane OF Poult-
ney, Barrett of Proctor, Gafiney OF Rutland,
and Reynolds of Bellows Falls, were In town
last Monday and Tuesday. assisting Father
HouIihan IN the 10 hours devotion.-Mlss
NelIeM Reed, the lending candidate as the
most popular teacher In New Hampshire, Is a
native of this place and taught many terms IN
this town before going to Charlestown, ii.
to tesch. Her old pupils here and In fact every
bodyelse hope she win come In ahead though
the death of her stepfather, Jas Sanders on
Monday morning last must materially inter-
fereI with her eXerting herse If at the very
close of the contest.--Percy Goddard has just
returned from Albany, N Y. where he has
been TO have his eyes operated on for some I'M
fection, and probably to have suitable
glasses adjusted to his need.
Vim Halle of Springfield, Mass, came out
b an announcement Wednesday that he
uld not permit his name to be used again
connection with the Republican nomlna-
for governor.
he capital stock of the Jones h Lamsou Ma
ne Company of Springfield, has been In
ased from coo to 100000.
he new buildings to be erected ut Fair Haven
require an outlay OF from $40 900 to 50,000.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
MS
.STORE
. SALE.

ranulated Sugar for $1.00;
,aranteed to draw equal to
lack Tea, SOC a ID. The
Old Homestead Java, 35c
inc coffee 24c a lb.-only
-Four lbs. Currants, Raisins
and Plain Pickles, put up
quart bottles, 35c-regular
" Oranges ofthe season l5c,
brida Oranges 3Oc-worth
ed by frost.
| the market s4.25 f; a fancy
ry's Best 1925, and a barrel
Rockingham Cheese--both
IS are right too. Choice
Hams too, either sliced
est $50 test Water. White
hal 12c. As cakes Tidal
| n Talk Soap for 25c.
we are sin it."
&c; Sc lib. bags Butter Salt
Ind Rock Salt.
Irregular price $1,000.
700. The last Waterproof
heather coat. One Ladys
BIZ Jackets at Sc; one $40
hi 1857 and one 81 Jacket
wear and all new this
Two Lady's $3.50 Cardigan
All-Wool Gray Business
Only 4 of the Youths at
s3.37 worth S.. Those
easily worth $3.50. The
b Black Jap Wolf Robe
Wolf Robe $6.S7; the
Tor $500; the last Sf.9o
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
MARRIAGES.

KIN Guilfori, at the home OF the bIioes parents,
~ Rev S smith. Lawrence Cnshman OF
yv,lmington and Bertha A Crosier of & uiifort.
In Pcrkipsville march IL, by Rev II NJ Hop
At,1eon M Clarence Daily Of Bridge water and
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Parks rShattuck is to move into the Fem
house with MrsDr Fenn.-Miss Eta Moore
missed In our COMMUNICATIVE Mrs Boyn-
toms brother, Mr. Trask Of Medford, Mass,
has been m, king her visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.


In the Senate Wednesday Of last Wecl,
Nj. Hoar supported resolution. calling for
information on the Hawaiian business and
criticised President Cleveland s dark lantern
policy. After adscussiOn the resolution was
adopted. similar resolution in the House
was referred 10 the committee on foreign at-
fairs.
Minor business only was transacted in the
Senate Thursday. The debate on the bank
ruptcy bill was continued in the House.
The Senate was not in session Friday.
The bankruptcy ill was defeated in the
Hou.e bv striking out the enactjng clause.
Neither branch of Congress was in session
Saturday
The Senate spent Monday in discussion
OF n resolution offered by Senator licar 'sk
inr the president to inform the Senate what
representatives have been accredited to
Hawaii. and with what powers. claiming
that England appeared to know more than
the United States about th" situation there.
The House discussed District of Columbia
bills
Mr. Cullom addressed the Senate Tuesday
in oppositiou to the repeal OF the federal
election laws and Mr.. Stewart Spoke in
favor of relcal In The House the hill
for the admission of Utah as a state was
called up and vigorously opposed on the
ground that polysamy Nas not yet dead in
that territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
ANARCHISM IN EUROPE.


lrupuS"u Legislation Against It.
NEW NoHK. Dee. l2.-Tho Hereid's cor
rospordnut IN Paris sends rhe following: The
anarchist movement, which ha, disturbed
only the police OF the different European
states and not t1cir governments has as
surlel new phase which has opened the
eyes uf tho most Indifferent statesmen 1t
may also BE- aid that IL had become the
fashion in government region, to think that
tho danger from anarchists was a mere
dream cf jho police authorities \ French
minister said some ,Vo years ago: "Ot every
ten anarchists there are seven who are in
the employ Of the police and three who are
arraut towards.
There are in Europe two centres of anar-
chi,m. One !, Luguuo. in Switzerland: the
othcr is Barcelona in spain, The anar-
th,ts who reside in London are bird, Of pas
sogo ana leave that city to 40 elsewhere in
order to carry out outragcs According t.
tine Austrian police the explosion, which
frequently occur during strikes in mining
districts are not the work of the striking
miners. hut Of agents of the anarchist party.
IN the presence Of such an organization it
is oyidcut that the different governments
arc ready to como TO an understanding. and
just now very active negotiations are in
progress in order TO obtain an understand
ing, which will be OH about the following
basis;
The establishment ot a permanent inter
national police commission against he auar-
chists, as well us special uutionnl commits
,ions. The person, whose name, get on the
list Of suspects will be under police surveil-
lance in all countries, 50 that it may be pos
sjhlc Al any time to lay hands on them and
to watch what they are doing,
International legislation will also be
adopted in regard 60 the sale and mauufac-
ture OF the explosives and an attempt will
bc mado to secure uniform legislation in all
counuc, Of Europe for the repression Of
auurchism. II viii be difficult TO obtain
thi, but it is hoped that the sense Of self
preservation in the presence Of the danger
which mcudces society viii prove stronger
than all other considerations and will facili-
tate the task Of the governments when they
come 10 propose SUCH LEGISLATION TO their re
spcrtiVc parliaments.
Whatever may result from these ncgotia-
tions the police Of all countries arc now on
the alert, 1t is evident that they cannot
prevent madmen from committing acts, but
they can prevent these madmen from preach
ing their rclieiou Of murder and crimc and
winning oyer to the most ahominshle cause
the foolish and the poor, which has uutor-
tunatelv, been too frequently the case for
some month, past,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The jury in the PreudorSast trial was
completed Tuesday afternoon.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of Newton Il. Ashby of Iowa to be consul al
Dublin, Ireland.
The directors of the Rutland railroad
have declared the regular semi-annual dil7-
dcnd ON preferred stock Of - per share,
PAYABLE January |.
The Connecticut River directors have de-
clared the semi-annual dividend OF > per
cent. payable january /, tp Stockholders of
record December 10.
The ice broke Thursday under crowd of
school children on the Ohle river near Bre,-
lau. Three boys are known tn have been
drowned and several boys and girls are miss
ing.
The president hs, sent TO the Senate the
nomination Of Charles w. Dabney, jr., of
Tennessee to he assistant secretary of agri-
culture. vice Edwin Willis resigned.
The cabinet met Tuesday at the usual
hour. The Hawaiian matter and the tariff
uue,tion were brought under discussion hut
without definite results, as far a. can be as
certaincti.
The movement for a caucus of The demo
cratic members of the House on the tarif
hill is gradually taking shape Severa pa
pers are in circulation and the aggregate sig
natures is upward of %.
The Advertiser announces that the Bo,-
ton Evening Traveller has again changed
hands. the new man at the helm being Mr.
II. Ii. Boyce, who now controls the Arena
Magazine.
II. F.. Huntington, son Of President G..
p Huntington, of the Southern Pacific Rail-
| road has been elected president of the Gem
tral Pacific Railroad, 10 succeed the laus
Senator Stanford,