davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
II HE BULLETIN.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To CANDIDATES.

TO SECURE THE INSERTION OF An AN.
NoUNCEMESr IN THE BuLLEIN THE PUBL.
CATION FEE MUST. BIZ PAID WHEN THE
ANNOUNCEMENT ~ HANDED IN. TINS RULE
WILL DIX STRICTLY ADHERED TO. CITY
OFFICES O.; WARD OFFICERS, 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

BURGER, the dry goods merchant, 10
now in New York purchasing his stock
of goods for the spring trade. Defer
your purchases until he returns. 2.2G II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

Mr.. BURGER, the snterprislng dry
goods merchant, 10 now in New York for
the purpose Of purchasing bis spring
stock of goods. II you want good goods
at low prices wait till his stock arrives.
2.2Gif
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

DELINQUENT LAND TAx.-Remember
that taxes on oil lots and lands become
delinquent An the tenth of March.
ALEX. II. IRWIN, Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
FOR SALE.

Second-clsss clothing, watches, jewelry,
pistols, &c, bought and sold. opposite
Cairo aud Vincennes railroad depot.
lsS-2-27-tf NJ, COYNE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

WANTED at the st. Charles hotel, two
chambermaids. None need apply unle"
they thoroughly understand the business
and can bring good references, Liberal
wages paid. 2l4-3-7-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

FoR GAS and steam ntting go to Rem
nies Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot of Ninth street s-lO-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

SOMETHING NEW FOR CHILDREN, in
the way Of shoes. The "pr0tection toe"
10 the greatest invention Of the 10th cen.
tury. Elicit & Hsythorn, who are al.
ways hrst In the field, keep them.
225-3-12-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

THREE and ONLY three more day board
erscan be taken at the st. Charles. This is
the last opportunity at the reduced rates
l0a.3-3
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

MILK WAGoN.--I will commsnce rum
ming . milk wagon on Monday morning
February %. l will continue 1t oil sum
msr, and respectfully solicit your patron
age. MIX will be delivered TO any one
in the city, dsily-morning and evening.
Orders may be given to the driver of the
wagon or left at my leo stand, No 81 Ohio
levee. GroR0E YocUM.
l69-2.2l.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

RIVER NEWS.


ARRIVALS
and departures for the "A hours ending at 8
Y. IN. last evening:
Steamer Crazy, Columbus
4" City Chester, ~ Louis
" Nick LoDgworth, Cincinnati
4" Thompson Dean, Cincinnati
q" Belle Memphis, Msmphis
Il" Thomas w Means, Pittsturg
pRPABrKp.
Steamer GrAcey, Columbus
" City Chester, Memphis
" Belle Memphis, 81 Louis
" Thompson Dean, New Orleans
Nick Long worth, New Orleans
" Thomas W Means, 81 Louis
James Gilmore, st Louis
TIE RIVERS.
The Ohio river came TO q stand at this
port yesterday, and will probably DO fall.
ing to-day. 1t reached . hoighth Of a
feet above low water mark, and came with
in seven feet Of the high water mark Of
1894. The Mississippi Is still RISING at 81.
Louis, with IL TO Is feet out to this city.
There was some improvement in business
yesterday. The weather was pleasant,
though q sntf north wind prevailed the
greater part Of the day. The fsrry-boat
Three States will continue TO mako her
landings at Fort Jefferson for some time
yet.
ITEMS OF CARGO.
The Nick Longworth had . good trip
and filed out hers....... The Thompson
Dean had only . moderate cargo, but had
q very fair trip Of people. She added
nothing hers.........The Thos. w. Means
reshipped GOO kegs Of nails on the Dean
for New Orleans, and has . good trip for
81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

NOTICE is hereby given that ! will pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of the en-
ployes Of Tbs CAIRo BULLETIN, either
or themselves or tor the use Of the office
unlese the same are furnishsd ON IN order
igned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-20-ly J0Hn d. OBERLT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
FOR CITY CLERK

DDiToB BULLETIN :-You win please an
no,lncc that am a candidate for the Office
Of city clerk at the ensuing charter election.
W. HAWKINS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
BEAUTIFUL GOLD FILINGS

Made speciality mot any of the soft, misera,
BILE. spungy work that drops out, leaving
teeth cut, fled, discolored, and often de-
stroycd,
Perfect Golden Gems-put in as solid and
durable ~ the smelted metal itself.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

ATTENTION FARMERS. - We have
small lot Of the Uric movable point
steel plows, which We are now Offering at
cost to close them out.
bEERwARr, ORTIZ " Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN
De N tbs TRY

DIR. q. +. DOUGLAS, being determined -
excel In every Dental operation, hasfe-
lted and rcfirnishcd his Dental Pariors, No.
:, Eighth street. and Is now receiving from
;. ). White Il johnson. of Philadelphia,
ment of Dental Goods ever offered In this
city. and as good ~ can he found IN the
largest cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

AN old and popular hotel for sale.
Terms easy. Enquire ct this office.
2l3.3-7-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

FoR SALE-k number one Skif. Ap.
ply TO g. WINSTON. 3.l2-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TRAINS LKANE CAIRO,
ARRIVE AT CAIRO.
THE CAIRO AND VINCRNNES
RAILROAD.
Cn NOE o. PINE

On and after sunday, February ~, 1874,
trains WIN run ~ follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12
Go TO Elliott 4 Hsy.horn's and see the

protection toe shoe for children. One
pair will last - long Is three pairs made
in the old way. 2A.s-l?-Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

1876 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

N. }. HowLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

206-3.6-4t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-12

GOING NORTH,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
A SPELLING LESSON FOR CON-
POSITORS.

The most skilful gauger ever knew
was q maligned cobbler. armed with a
poDiard and ferule, who drove ped
ler's wagon, using mullein-stalk as an
instrument Of coercion, to rule over his
pony shod With calks. He was Gahlean
Sadducee. and he had a phthisicky ca
tarrh, diptheria, and the bilious inter
mittent erysipelas- A certain sibyl. with
the sobriquet Of Gypsy, went into &C.
tastes Of cachinnation at seeing him
measure cut bushel Of peas. taking up
two peas at time, and try TO separate
saccharine tomatoes from heap Of peel
ed potatoes, without dyeing or singeing
the ignitible queue which be wore, or
becoming paralyzed with hemorrhage.
Lifting her eyes to tie ceiling Of the Gu
pola Of the Capitol 70 conceal her unpar-
alleIed embarrassment, making an awk-
ward courtesy, and not harassing him
with mystifying, rarefying. and stupefy-
ing innuendOes, she gave him conch, a
bouquet Of lilies. mignounette. and fu-
ehias, treatise On mnemonies. 4 copy
Of the Apocrypha IN hieroglyphics, da-
guerreotypes Of Mendelssobn and Kos
ciusko. . kaleidoscope. q dram-phial Of
ipecacuanha, tea-spoOnful Of nsphtha.
for deIible purposes, fcrrule for cane.
cIarionet, some licOrice. surciDgle, a
earnelian Of symmetrical proportions, a
chronometer with movable balance
wheel box Of dOminoes. and cate
chism. The gauger. who was also traf-
fcking reetifer and . parishioner Of
mine, preferring woolen surtout (his
choice vas referable TO yaeiIlating. oe-
easionalIy-oecurring idiosyncrasy). wo-
fully uttered this apOthegm: Life Is
checkered; but sehism, spostasy, heresy
and yiliainy shall be punished" /" The
sibyl apologizingIy answered: There is
ratabIe and aliegeabIe difference be-
tween comfortable ellipsis and trisyl-
Iabie disresis. Ne replied in trochees,
not impugning her suspicion, nor har-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

CHEMICAL AcTIoN OF LTGHr.-Prof
Roscoe, in lecture at the Royal Insti-
tuition on the Chemical Action of Light,
began by showing how chemical change
in certain gases, liquids, and some few
solids will change their colors and their
action upon waves Of white light He
said that sometimes an approximation
or separation of PARTICLES may be set up
by mechanical means, as In the case Of
a mixture Of chlorate Of potash and sui
phur. which gives a series of loud snaps
when a little Of it Is struck with ham,
mer. II is dangerous to detonate this
mixture in any but small quantities.
Heat also will cause explosions in some
cases for instance, when fame Is ap.
piled TO a mixture Ofoxygen and hydro
gen gases. In like manner, light, In
some instances, has the power of promo
ting the approximation or separation Of
particles. The effect Of light on various
bodies is by no means the same, and its
action On chemical substances can be
mechanically explained by the aid Of
the law Of the conservation Of
energ-the energy Of the interstaller
ether is expended in acting upon the
substance nolecularly changed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
RON NANCE.


ing of romance. and call it sinful waste
Of time. How can sensible people rea-
son thus when 6od has filed the whole
universe with romance and poesrys They
are mingled in all of Gods works: man
is not the constructor of either; they
were created by the Almighty before the
creation Of man.
Who can look forth upon this beauti-
full world and not read romance and poe
try in all Of natures works Who can
gaze upon the lofty mountains, and see
the mighty rocks piled tier upon tier as
far as the eye can reach. without read
ing romance upon their cold gray sides ?
Who can look upon the murnuring
brOoklet. and hear it chant its low. sweet
lullaby, IS it dances over Its pebbly bed,
without thinking ofromanee and poetry?
Who can gaze upon the mighty. heaving,
restless bosom of the ocean, and watch
wave after wave kiss the shore for the
first and last time. then. with a low wall
ing sound. sink forever more, without
thinking of romance and poetry ?-lOw.
sad, deep. but poetry nevertheless.
Turn your gaze from one end of the
universe to the other. and then let your
eyes wander to the armament above, aud
behold the sun, the moon, the stars and
the clouds: listen to the thunder, and
watch the lightning as it flashes across
the heavens and instantly disappears.
and tell me what You see. Isn't it TO
nance and poetry in one form or anoth-
er? The whole universe is filed or CON-
posed of the same. Then is man in fault
when he looks forth and is inspired by
the beauty and grandeur of nature, and
does he sin again when he forms these
inspirations of the heart and mind into
words and places them before the public
for the benefit and pleasure of his fellow
beings? We say. no. let romance ex-
list; let those enjoy it in peace who can
rightfully appreciate it. for man cannot
write romance without calling the beau
ties Of nature to his assistance; and. by
so doing, does he not add to his own fee
bic efforts the romance of the Creator of
all?
How can man better show his appre-
citation of the great gifts of God than by
writing. talking, and reading about
them? Then is man in fault when he
gazes upon the countless beauties around,
If his mind is filled to overfiowing, and
he allows his own weak imaginatiOns to
pour forth IN accordance with the soul
inspiring beauties around him; and by
so doing does he place himself farther
from the love of God?
Who can eonscientiously say or think
that man. in order to worship his God,
must close his eyes to all ofthe beauties
Of this world, and bow down forever in
darkness and gloom !? Did God place
the gorgeous flowers and countless other
beauties upon the earth for man to cast
aside unnoticed? I? If so, why we're they
created at all, or why was man formed
with finer instincts and powers of appre-
citation than the beast Of the field? No,
We believe that the beautiful was Great
ed for the pleasure of mankind. and that
man can serve his God with light heart
and happy face, and that he only acts
in accordance with the dictates of nature
By wearing smiling face. and showing
his appreciation Of what God has created
I for his pleasure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

give her work. Well. sir, she went. and
EeEs. too. 10 take care Of the ehilien.
snd she was handy. and got ahead until
Mr. L. started store here last fall.
and asked her TO come On and be fore
voman. But she's took dreadful cold
u her lungs. sir. going out in all wealth
ers. and the doctor SAYS she must have
rsst. I'm thankful you're come, sir. to
ssse her life. for she was going out again
IS soou as she was able. and she's near
II worn oat.a
Can you prepare her to see me, Mar
tia -
I'm Ey. sir. You can wait in the
entry. and come in when eall."
But Martha found the invalid sitting
- in bed. crimson With excitement and
trembling violently.
"Martha. who are these men % she
cried. What is this story the children
are telling about Santa Claus, and papa
coming home2 Martha, tell me quick
Ralph Ralph "
He was there. holding her fast in his
arms, his kisses falling on her lips, her
hair. joy does not kill. and the rapture
only made her peacefully happy in the
strong embrace she had never hoped to
feel again. The children soon learned
to love the bearded stranger. but Ellie
from the first showed = strong partiality
for Toms blue eyes and blonde whiskers-
For ten years he was her Santa Claus
and dear friend. and then. one Christ
mas eve. when chimes were ringing from
the church bells, Ralph and Ellie Wentz
gave their blue>eyed daughter to bright
en- the home Of her patient. faithful low
er, Tom Barley. who declared his love
dated from the hour when they selected
wax dolls aud tea sets on the Christmas
eve when Ralph found his wife
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
anguing the audience. Thus Gypsy
remained in the ascendant. Her ascend
ancy can never again be queried by any
queasy vulgar qaean.--N. I. Horld
GOV. BAGLEY on BAnY SHOWS.

WV ~ osN Dada
Gov. Bagley of Michigan, having been
selected as cue of the Committee on Ra-
bies. by the Kalamazoo Agricultural So
ciety. has written letter of declination
to the Secretary, in which he says;
The position is certainly delicate.
and, to a man in public life. a dangerous
one. Suppose, for instance. was can
didate for office. would not every father
whose baby failed to receive premium
vote square against me Would not ev-
cry mother whose baby has failed to re-
oeive the attention of the committee use
her powers of persuasion in inducing her
neighbors to vote for the ''other man. ;"
Providence has very kindly implanted
in the heart Of every crow the belief that
its ''bahy crow" is the blackest of all
crows, and no argument of counsel could
ever convince the mother crow to the
contrary; and this is right.
Were it otherwise our babyhoOd would
not be the reign of kinghood and queen
hood that it is. If our parents had not
believed us to have been the. brightest
and best of the human family. and that
We were born to be Presidents, or at
least Congressman. we should have been
drowned like kittens before we had
reached our teens But were l to UNDER
take the duty you request of me, other
objections loom up before me.
do not know the opinions of my fel-
low-members of the committee on .ba-
bies.' l should want to know what sort
of babies they have had if they have had
any. | want to know whether they like
fat babies or lean babies, whether black
eyed or blue-eyed. gray-eyed or hazel
eyed, boys or girls, blondes or hrunettes.
Above all, | should like to know wheth-
er they like babies at all. l do not sup
pose for moment your society would
have been so careless as to select COM
mittee any member of which did not like
babies, yet you may have done so. If
by any accident you have, then you've
spoiled the job. 1 couldn't serve with
any such persons. Theirjudgment would
not be worth straw.
Again, | want to know if there is any
member of the committee who never own
cd baby of his own. should most GER
tainIy object to serving with any such
unfortunate individual What would he
know about babies? How much weight
would his opinion have on the important
question of which was the finest and
handsomest baby not exceeding eighteen
months of age ?' A decision made by
such one would be laughed at by ev-
cry mother in Michigan. L have seven
babies Of my own. Some of them are too
old to be called babies by the outside
world, but to me they are and ever will
be babies.-Now, | try to be fair and
decently honest in my Judgment of men
and things. but when it comes to babies,
can't do it; know | can't; | shall
be making comparisons constantly, keep
ing my own babies before me as stan
dard of excellence. 1t is no USE | can't
serve and do my duty to myself, my
wife. my babies. my State, my neigh
bOrs, and ny prolific fellow-eitizens of
Kalamazoo County.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12


NEW Uses FOR PAPER.-The univers-
al cheapness Of paper compared with
cotton. linen and wooden fabrics, has led
to a long-expressed desire TO utilize it
IN the manufacture Of articles Of cloth
ing. Barbarous and semi-ciyiIized na-
tons have long employed paper clothing.
Collars, cuffs. frills. and a variety of
minor articles made Of paper, have been
introduced and successfully manufactur-
ed in this country and in Europe, but
the introduction Of paper cloth as a ma
terial for dress goods has hitherto seem
ed unattainabIe. An invention has been
recently introduced in England, which
is said 70 be a success. and by means Of
which fabric combining the essential
conditions Of strength. durability and
cheapness, has been manufactured. 1t is
described as being mixture Of various
animal and vegetable substances. the
former being wool. silk and skins. while
the latter consists Of fax. jute. hemp
and cotton. These substances are all re-
duced to a pulp, bleacbed and then felt
ed By means Of machinery. Themixture
Of these several materials is said to pro-
duce fabric Of wonderful fexibiIity
and strength. which can be sewed %
gether either by hand or BY machine.
aud which makes seam as strong as
that Of woven cloth. This paper is said
70 be Of very seryieeable nature. 1t
has been made into table cloths, napkins,
handkerchief. curtains, pzntaloons, and
other articles Of dress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
THE LITTLE vAGRANT.

The village ssEirs. stern esi zrsu
Fre1 Wlslss. " -rese1ee the gaIlstrsl rEr
walked slowly eslFu the sh.sssv street.
= In a stately and peulgs,s,s gravity. meet
N eue OF his wealth. and consequence.
Freud sE a1s staining aa3 hard es,iG Sense
He turned q eeruer= rfsh1 u his war
Asdeep 9U the walk vssgraEH5 EzT.
kz-Slet and egFsrslsz. hs-i. Atsi-
y e,ass 1tess Pinell,ssi aEsi Esrz and SD
Fhs. Village eh5Itzreu had gathered rssuut=
The Squire CANE Ep oSlz 1her szssss th=zr ground
FCE Gle boys 1iEIz tsee sErsasssf with tears.
And Ets-Er pity Wis stronger than thsir heazs.
y Estu uEe osF Bweke with pf1IfIf err.
AEst TIE ED mans Eice grew sgIssfssnIv uhfzes
sz9s1 sTsitE' hs uIl1Eere1 -Ei,sE5 ais NV SIGHT
y eE11qa De- Ars 1hsEe eyes her 9wuE
AatLE 1I11e, nv osF A-steE vs-T 1gue -
stand ese K yea shIlirea. and h-5 me taIk
70 the Eu--Are you 5I-s.1 2 Can vuU wkIEE
lsus5 be aErIIst eoEzs TAXA Efy hssnsf-r
N9zs e5 the Children g.EE understand
" hT5 has es1ze GEer the SaEz-e ra--i.zv-
CT Why be SO teas1zrfV leads AWAY
ne EH1st,srrzr L11a- vsE.rskII5 zEs5-
NEza read dist covered 111 stability SlsE1
Through the village the s1arv S,rsaaE=
y ~ Ghe cid Squire slEtisteIv eur Of his head
EsE1 the Esssi9E rsnI=u asrsd . fli- yuUnE fae.s
e-Hl1S15sr- eCes the pEiss and grace
u 11-s ed zll11's name. Gf Wll,saE II
save EasIa she WzsssiesL FrxzrSs BIS VII
= a evtr whispered Ia f-sTe her THENCE.
Aaat basi- her abide HE consequence
CE her wlL1-El hsVes and newer o Wurl
0T Der EEEe Ghelee1lC1h In the zHwa WIS heard
6zz5 ElA7n the .ressfvs sss1t
Sa- Dad lived m HEiserv- EnsE WIS feaSL
515 the VaerrElE bay whGse hssk AMI aaua
s-elSe Eh- 0t- >s.Irs= heart i1s.eest her Ewu-
4ust GFGG WaE hears the EEitiaVv-s VrzEer-
HIG led the EsEiR wBn1ierar there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

A woman at Saltzburg, Mimi, few
days since, saw squirrel sitting on the
gate-post in front Of her house She
took her husbands gun. cooked both
barrels, and fired one, and killed the
squirrel. 1nsetting the gun down again
however, she Jared it enough 70 dis
charge the other barrel. which sent its
contents through her heart Her hus-
band who witnessed the shooting Of the
squirrel. started for the house 70 con-
gratulate her On her marksmaDship. but
was horrifed to see her drop dead on
the threshold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

The manager of country theatre.
peeping through the curtain between the
acts was surprised by glimpse Of the
empty benches. why, good gracious !"
said be turning 70 the pronpter. where
il the audience r He just stepped cut
to get > mug ofbeer, was the brief re-
ply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

Dz4rTE N BOOTS. SHOES. AND FINDINGS
u the BEST sizt Ind -1aIizF- O1srest eheap i3T
.14l. SJI-s CFposiss the Drug sure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
EF DCTTON

.-,--CESSlE TO p P CHENEY. WILL COSTISUE Z
a. sa- 4 Large VEris1F q Sewing dH,9 k151aIn z
Al.la1es. Orders s0lief1et-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

There are many who can't read who
knoE 4 Bee sees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

D77-F-TVCR OF TEE OELEANS COUNTY
HIrris works. Fsrez-1 9u1 American Marble.
.--.rssasues. N-uuEsnEs- e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

.,--rEsSgE To vTM- JOSLYS & SONS. DEALER
= IA Drugs Ms,iieinss- Dye Saus- FaInss- 0s- Jag
Cd. Tlrvena1e. VIruisass, Brushes. Win,i0E Glass,
1lr-r sGcks- Sc1z11CarT a1st E11,sF esgoGz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
MNLN SMITH

U-u-LD ANNOUNCE TO The PEOPLE OE
W 1Lrlau and VisiHi1F thai snz y now prepared
a. t1tis % FiAi1 Panty SsElaE, S,n Es Shirts.
1glas. Tss-s. 1rsss-aIkIuE. kE. Please EIve her /
s z-Cse cFer Y so,,raans hood And sale -5F
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

y
-,rsT-yIz md HAIR DRESSING SPECIAL
- Ilaz11Ilu gal5 Il eU-lug LsLass- AID Ch-trsn'z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

a 3 BLAKE
,T.v-EACTCEER OF FLOUR. MEAL 6 FEED.
NJ - a. LII. d. E,-al-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

Il
,rr-LINEET, DEESSNAKING AND PATTERN
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