davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
d AMSBURG'S EXCELSIOR
.spLANT FOOD"

FARMERS. if you wish to use the best
and cheapest Fertilizer in the market, pur-
chase Rainshurs's "Excelsior Plant Food, y
It is manufactured from the best materials
that can 'be purchased, and has more raw
bone in Ii than any other Fertilizer sold
1t contains Ammonia by thorough cheml-
cal analysis, from " 81 per cent.
Acid or Bi Phosphate of Lime. III to ID
Undissolved Bone. ..... ........ls to IA
The value of Fertilizer depends upon
the amount of heterogeneous matter ii con-
talns, in combination with still greater
quantity of Acid Phosphate OF Lime, as
the one yields Ammonia to increase and
force the growth OF the plant, and the other
to form the heads and produce full dcvcl-
oped grain.
And, therefore, the Fertilizer containing
the largest amount of Acid Phosphate OF
Lime, in combination with heterogeneous
matter, and also Undissolved Raw Bone,
is the most valuable to the farmer, and it is
certa in to yield to him all that he desires, Il
good crop.
For sale by
RAMSBURG, MILLER e. CO.,
AT $50 PER TON RETAIL.
CY- A liberal discount will be allowed
on lal &c orders for Cash.
Frederick City, Maryland.
Aug S-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15

THE PHILADELPHIA ABDUCTION
CASE. - The Philadelphia Ledger
comes to the defense of the father Of
Charlie Ross In refusing to publish the
letters alleged to have been received
by him several weeks ago, from the
persons who stole his son. The Ledger
says that it has the best authority for
the statement that Mr.. Ross is con
forming in this respect to the counsel
Of his legal adviser, and for the fur.
Their statement he has received no let
ter from the kidnappers, or any one
claiming to represent them, which ex-
presses or ineinuates any other motive
for the abduction than Ransom, or
which contains any abuse Of Mr.. Toss
or any member OF his family.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
neaMs.

On the Goth ultimo, at her residence, in
Boonsboro'. Washington county, after q
protracted illness. Mrs. ELIZABETH,
wife of Mr. Jocob Houpt, aged II years, 7
months and IA days.
On the list inst, at the Liberty Mine,
JULIUS EMIL, aged 6 months and 4 days,
son of Julius ald Anna Maria Schmidt.
On the 10th inst, in this city. after q
protracted illness, Mrs. CATH AR[NE
SCIIISSLER, relict of the late John Schis-
slcr, in the 10th year of her age.
SIMON MENTZER, of EmmitsLurg,
died August 10th, 1874. Aged go year, 2
months and 20 days. May lie rest in peace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15

HANDSOME GlFT.-We learn that the
ladies belonging to the Catholic Church
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel" Mechanics
! town, Mrs. A. F. OrndorH and daughter
| Mrs. Livers, Mrs. Roddy, the Misses Liters,
Misses noddy, Miss Payne, Mrs. MnauT,
ETC. purchased a lot of dry goods and made
item up into childrens clothing, etc. as IL
present to the Catholic Fair at Winchester,
Virginia, to be held during the fist week
of September for the benefit ofthe Catholic
gliurch Of Winchester, of which the Rev
j. j. KNisi is pastor. Mrs. Sallie j. White
If Winchester, Va, while here received
stiie donations in money to be applied. to-
the same purpose. The box Of clothing,
etc. was taken out to- Winchester hast
Friday BY Mr.. Anthony W. Bacher, of Me-
chanicstOWn, and no doubt will be priced
as highly acceptable gift
A number of Protestant ladies CON-
tributed freely in aid of this enter
prise--rto enable Father Kahn to com
plete the building Of the Catholic
Church at Winchester, Va.
cY- Rev. l.. p. Clewcll will again re-
sumo hislserviccs in the United Brethren
ChuvelMin sthis place ON next Sabbath
,evenlHy .a+ qSarter before 8 o'clock, p. NJ.
ey> The principal importations at the
Meclianicstown Depot this week have
been Anthracite Coal from Lvken's Valley,
Poplar Lumber from Willamsport, Pa,
Watermelons and Cantelopes from Anne
Arundel conn y, Crooks from the Noun.
tain Pottery Oynn Hcights,) and Black
Tea from California.
cY- Next month having an "R' in it,
will bring the oysters along.
New cider and juicy peaches are next on
the tapis. Let our friends send them along.
tE- It is said that Frederick Mcln'rc,
Of Fountain Dale, will gather not less than
500 weight ofpure white honey this sea
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
2Uarriagts.

On the 30th ultimo, near Jefferson, by
the Rev II. G. Bowers GEORGE w.
MENGA rROYD, of Baltimore city, to
Miss FRANCES .. KELLER, of this
county.
On the 4th inst, at the residence of the
brides parents, by the Rev. DIR. Dchl,
LOUIS u. BAKER to Miss CARRIE K.
PHEBUS, both Of this city.
On the 4th inst, at Wayneshoro', Pa, by
the Rev. W Lee Spottswood, ISAAC N.
TRESr. FH 70 Miss ANNIE E. MILLER,
both of this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
Gums +! Gsi1ls =!

TIME subscriber would call the atten.
ton of the public to his stook Of
GOODS, such as Double and Single Bar
relied SHOT GUNS, Seven Shot Revolv-
ers, Single Shot Pistols of all. kinds. A
lot of secondhand Reyolvers very low.
Shot Belts, Powder Elasks, Game Bags.
Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges. &c, NC,
all of which will be sold cheap for CASH.
]. II. JOHNSTON.
Waynesboro', Pa. Aug l-4m*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
IO! FOR BALTIMORE CITY
and Druid Hill Park.

TI,yIE knights Of Pythias of Williams
port and Hagerstown, and all along the
line of the Western Maryland Railroad,
will celebrate the day by an excursion on
the cars on
THURSDAY, Goth Of august, 1874,
to which the public are generally invited.
The excursionsts will make trip to
Druid Hill Park.
- Tickets to be procured in Hagers-
town at 81 the round trip.
See advertisement.
Aug. l5,-1w,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15

Dv Virtue of Deed of Trust executed
nv Joseph Drlphy to the undersigned, l
wi,l oilur al Public Sale at the "Gilbcrt
House. in McrhanicstoWn, on
81 rERD1T Anoust %, 1874,
at . O'Clock, p. NJ, all the Right, Title
and Interest Of the said Joseph Deiphy, in
and to the following desirable and vuluabl"
Real Estate, towit; A small
+ A k NJ
containing about Is ACRES, divided into
) fields, with running water in each field.
There is about 10 acres of this land well
timbercd. This farm is about 3 miles
North of Mcchanicstown, in Eylers Val
ley, adjoining the lands Of Henry Will
hide, Solomon Valentine, and others The
improvements consist of Il good l-2 sto-
~ Log House, also a fine lot Of choice
fruit trees. Any person DESTROYS of view
ing the property, will call on Mr. A.
Caufnmn, near the property, who will give
any information desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc half of the
purchase money to be paid on day of Sale,
or ratification thereof by the Court; and
the balance in six months, by the pur-
chaser giving his note with approved Sc.
curity, bearing interest from day OF sale
After all the purchase money is paid, a
decd will be given. The purchaser to
be at the expense IF ccnveyancing.
Possession given when terms of sale arc
complied with.
JOHN ROOT,
July 18-tS. Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
Notice TO TreSpaSSerS.

NOTICE is hereby given te all WHOM
y it may concern The subscriber no
titics that he has advertised herewith, &C
oor'ling to law, all trcspasscrs on his prem
Uses are informed that the law will be rigid
" enforced against them ON this date.
w. :. McPII EltSON.
Auburn, Ang. 10, 1S144w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given to the scvc
IN raj Registration Officers of Frederick
County, and all other officers whom it may
concern, that Clerk-hire for Registration
Officers will not be provided for by til,
County Commissioners. By order,
E. A. GITTINGER, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
~ FOR 1874.

ToA lrIt.
Remember that money saved is money
made, and you can save 5 per cent. by pay
ing up before the list of September.
The TAX Books have been placed in my
hands and am now ready to receive the
Taxes for 1874. a discount of per cent.
will he allowed on all State Taxes paid be-
fore tho LIST day Of Septcnlber;4 per cent.
on all paid before the Isl OF October; and "
per cent on all paid before the lat Of No.
vember. On all Taxes remaining unpaid on
the list of January next, interest viii bc
charged and collectors enforced.
hope that Tax-Payers will pay early
s,ve the per cent. and thereby enable mc 10
meet the demands made upon ne 10y the
creditors Of the county, otherwise | will he
compelled to enforce collections by process
of law. This is exceedingly unpleasant to
me and often expensive to the Tax Payers
Remember, that the law dos not permit the
delay formerly granted to deinQucnts.
GEORGE w. MILLER, Collector.
aug S-3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
CHARLES +. CASSELL

~. THE fine residence on
TNITS North street, formerly owned
NM TH9:;is 81 Nv H. N. Shultz, NJ. D.,
szss!zsEs:zts hold at private sale-Tems
one third cash balance In easy payments
Possession given April LIST, 1875.
CHARLES E. CASSEl4L.
Aug. Is 4w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
MUSIC!

Kitty Mckay Song and Chorus Hays, 81
Out in the Snow; or, Drunkard's
Child. Hays. ...... Al
Sweet little May. Song and Chorus. -
uavs 3!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
1ora1 Ifairs.

eY- The Rev. Mr.. Crary will preach II
the U. b. Church of this place next Sal
bath, 10th instant, at B o'clock, r. M.
The ice cream season still "hangs fire.
At Martins and Martins you can get TIL
best of it frozc as hard as ice. d. 9. kHow'
how to fix it up" to please the ladies. Al
ways cool and refreshing.
The Deaf and Dumb Institution Of Fred
erick will re open LIST of September next.
tB- The Hagerstown NeMs stvs there ]:
material enough in that town tor first
class Beccher- Tilton Scandal
tg- There have been lively times at TIT
Depot Corner this week There has beef
coal dust enough flying about to Smother
ter acre field Of potato bugs.
Fears from tho ravage Of the potato bug
are quoted; that destructive insect has
done its worst.
Ripe tomatoes and silver tnssled roast
ing ears will soon grace the far.- ers' table
eB- Next week Simon Lohr will COM
mcncc pressing out his sweet cider blythe
barrel. OF course we shall expect jug
full of the very best.
Apples are plentiful and apparently very
good.
Watcrmclons are plentiful in market.
Eat them while they are fresh and cool,
and before they get petty
HOUSE flies are abundant.
More rain would not come amiss
There are several persons in this town
afflicted with the diseas called played out
The man who brought us those nice
pears last week went home and said his
prayers. He now feels as happy as lark
and scars as high. Nothing like doing a
good deed. 1t b!rsscth him who gives and
him who receives.
Ifyou have nothing else to do amuse
yourself by reading good books and news
papers 1t is good for tho mind. Knowl-
edge thus CLEANED will never fade, and he
u solocc in the darkest hour.
1t frequently gets dark in the evening
when the storm clouds are brewing; but
remember the darkest hour is just before
day.
Dr. II. n. Slultz and family OF TINS pace
left here las, Wednesday morning for Oma-
In, Nebraska, in which State he intends to
make his future home,
BASKET PIC NIC-A nier Basket Pic.
Mic of The Centre Union Sabbth S,lInol
Scholars will he held on Satur'lay,'Hd inst,
at the woods of Mr. John krom, one mile
east .! Mcchanics,o"n.
)..,l N,,.,;,, ,v;ll La. nr, cant {n VroTVs
the occasion,
Able speakers have been invited Ia nd
dress the Scholars.
Something nice will he nn hand, and The
public are respectfully invi,"s I" altered.
j. Gaush, Superintendent
H. Fraylc, Scc'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
MOIlie Darling.

Old Caleb. Song and Chorus. Hay, 81
Be still, poor heart. Song and =.
Chorus. Hays. ......... q
Out on the Sea. Song and Chorus.
Mailed, post paid, on receipt Of the mark
ed price, :, :.
BY ]. l.. PETERS, 800 Broadway, N. Y
Ad gS.lm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15

rB- Abou, $4,000 people Witnessed the
services and the stated i,rw,,ing 81 thu
,Gospe, at the Camp Mcctiag Vt Emory
Grove II was n very pleasant aod sue
cc,sti! rcligion. gathering
t#- We have had two iiHc showers o1
rain within the past week, Tho corn is
growing luXuriau,ly,
Read everything in this paper il you
want 10 find gu. the news,
4 Sensitive girl not far from here has
broken off the match because he said allt
had "A foot like a rasin box.
cFy- Wherever Fertilizers have beer
used on The Red Land the crops have been
excellent,
*" The "Piant Food is an A No
Fertilizer.
tB- On the 10th inst, (Rcv. Mr.. l'rasr
attending Camp Meeting, near MARTINEZ
burg,) Rev VIM. II. Ciary, of Mvcrsvlllc
will preach in the U. b. Church on tn
hill at o'clock, p Nj.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15

TR L S II + f. S S a l. F..
l. OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ag,y" In Mechanicstown District. "Fssa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-15
New Songs

New Songs
Where has Ida gone? Song and 49,
Chorus HAYS. 80
Don't forget me- Nellie. Song and -.
Chorus. 1IavS, ......... 80
Nora, the Pride of KiIkee. Song and =.
Chorus. Hays. ............ Az
EY THE AUTHOR OF
Follow up the Plow Song and =.
Chorus. Hays,.... $500. Az
NV Lost Louise. Song and Chorus.
Hays. .......... ...... %
Lennie Darling Song and Chorus.
HAYS. OO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

Emerson and Palmer are again In the
field, with a frst-class church music
book. Mr. Emerson, on this occasion,
politely retires in the background, Ieav-
ing the honors mainly In the hands Of
his western contemporary, and only
claiming to assist" in the compilation.
His assistance is hearty and powerful,
since he contributes upward Of humid
red pieces of music; this fact alone be-
ing assurance Of the excellence Of the
work. Mr.. Palmer's own compositions
are now widely known, both East and
West, and those belonging TO the Sing
ing School course in the Leader will
help. not little, to assist pupils grace
fully and pleasantly over the dry ground
Of practice which belongs to the first
period Of musical study. About fifty
sacred tunes and anthems also carry
his name as composer or arranger. The
united iabors of the two gentlemen nam
ed are enough. surely. to make any book
popular There are, besides, q large
number Of new tunes by favorite Ameri-
can composers. DIR. Munger and Mrs
C. H. Scott contribute each about ten
pieces. C. C. Case, y. Barker and Z.
H. Tanner give about half dozen each /;
and enc, two or three pieces cffne quail
ity are inserted By Southland, By Lowry,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

The Annual Fair of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society and Wool
Growers Association viii be held at
Rutland, September s. 8, 10 and II.
The Society have made arrangements
with the Rutland County Agricultural
Society to hold the fair upon their con-
venient and extensive grounds. There
are upon the premises a large number of
permanent and conveniently arranged
buildings, so that exhibitors viii have
ample space to show their goods and
machines. Several new features viii be
introduced for the convenience and ben
eft of exhibitors.
All manufacturers of machinery and
labor saving implements and articles
useful and ornamental. that they wish
to bring to the notice of the people of
Vermont, are cordially invited to come,
and every effort viii be made to accom-
modate them
The awards to the successful exhibit
Ors will be made by diplomas, medals
and money.
Rutland being one Of the great rail-
road centers of Vermont, it can be reach
with little effort.
The Superintendent of the Mechanics
| Hall viii consider it great favor if ex-
hibitors in his department. viii make
their entries at an early day previous to
| the week of fair Heretofore many ex-
hibitors have neglected to make their
entries until late day Of the fair, caus-
ing inconvenience to themselves and ex-
ira trouble to the superintendent.
Exhibitors tickets are 81, emitting
them to admittanee to the grounds dur
ing the fair. Entries can be made at
any time previous, by addressing Samu-
el Everets, Superintendent Mechanics
Hall, at Cornwall, aud on Monday Sep
/ TENDER 7th, at the Bardwell House,
Rutland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
HEST RERKE

Chase, Of the Union, printed one Of
his characteristic filings at Trull of West
Burke. in regard to his views of the re-
nomination Of Judge Poland; then. to
smooth the matter over little. he tack
ed on puff about the Raspberry short.
cake furnished at Trull's- Chase saw
he had made a m istake in abusing Da-
vid, and to make the matter right
sought the first opportunity to correct
matters In the meantime his larler
was running low, and it was necessary
for him to push out and buy meal of
victuals sonewhere-a thing he does
about twice a week, as q stroke of eeon-
omy, Accordingly, he went to West
Burke, apologized to David and ordered
supper. The cook was notified that Chase
had come, and undertook to provide a
quantity sufficient for her customer. Two
huge cakes were made They were car
ried to the table, and the guest having
been seated, the battle commenced. For
some time it was not, to be determined
which would be victorious, the cakes, or
the champion eater. The courage of the
eater was adequate for the task, but he
lacked, In this first instance. capacity.
He surrendered, and was carried off the
field. Should he survive, Trull will get
such puff on shortcakes as viii make
his house famous NUTMEG.
ST. JOHNSBURY.
The programme for the Musical Fes-
tival at St. Johnsbury, to commence Aug.
18th and continue four days shows an
array Of musical talent seldom presented
upon a ike occasion. The following
well-known artists are announced to APP
pear:
| Mrs. Annie Granger Dow, Boston,
Soprano; Mrs. l. G. Porter, and Miss
E f. Sergeant, St Johnsbury. Central
to Mr.. H. S. Perkins, Chicago. and
Mr.. George 5. Cheney, Amherst, Mass,
/ Tenors; MIR. E. H. Perkins, Quechee,
Baritone; J. E. Perkins. London, Basso
Mr.. W. E Taylor. Boston, Pianist.
The Convention win open Tuesday
morning. Aug. Is, at 10 o'clock.
Matinees by the Soloists and mem
bers of the Convention, Thursday anG
Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock.
Concert on Thursday evening, Aug
Goth. consisting of Church Music ant
Choruses by the Glass. and selection By
the Soloists.
Closing Concert Friday evening
Part 1.-Seleetions from Hayden's sub
: lime Oratorio. the Creati0R.-Soloists
Mrs. Dow, Messrs. H. S. and J. E. Per
kins- Part 2.-Choruses, Songs, Quar-
tetts, &C., by the Glass and all the So
loists.
: The Conn. & Pass and Portland
5 0gdensburg Railroads viii carry fo
fare one way. Members viii pay fu
, fare to Convention, receiving retur
checks from the Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

10 the cellar, breaking cut several lights
Of glass, and performing a work that 1t
viii take days 70 repair. Il also went
down cellar and rammaged round there.
among the preserves and cider barrels,
and finally went into the water logs
splitting and tearing them up, and thence
out of doors. Dir. Hunter. his wife and
two children were in the house. all asleep
at the time It was visited by the thun-
derbolt- Mr.. Hunter came to his senses
some time after the shock, he does not
know how long after. and imagined that
his house was on fire. but such was not
the case. So soon as he was sufficiently
awake he awoke his wife and children, all
Of whom were still asleep, and uninjured,
though they had been tremendously
electrified. The bedstead upon which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter slept projected by
the window of the room. and every light
of glass in this window was broken.
The escape of the house from fire. and
the inmates from death is truly remark
ab1a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17


st market for the current week-Cattle 25SI Sheep
and Lambs 1927 Swine 1853; number Of Western
Cattle 2 40 Working Oxen, Northern Cattle and Mich
Cows 125.
Prices of Beef Cattle, per ewt, live weight-Extra
quality 81 p IS; first quality Sc IS 90; second
quality S6 25 G. L.. third quality s. % 90;
poorest grades coarse Oxen Bulls, etc. s. so 80.
Brighton Hides 1-2 Sc per ID. Brighton TalOw
5 3 Lee per ID. Country Hides a I-2e per ID.
Country Tallow a Lee per ID. Calf Skins Il lje
per H. Sheep and Lamb Skins soc each.
Cattle-The trade for Beef Cattle this week opened
active aud upon the best grades Of Cattle last weeks
prices were fully sustained: the common grades
prices trife lower. Tire supply from the West
not large, and the quality most instances Of
common grade There were few lots Of very choice
Cattle among them which sold at highest quota
tons
Working 0xen-Not much call for them yet. and but
few pairs offered in market for sale AS Cattle
come in more freely from the North and Name the
Working Oxen trade will revive
Store Cattle-YearIings 81 Is twO-year olds SIS
q 81; three-year olds S27 10 per head
Mich Cows-We quote extra at So 80; ordinary
S25 80 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West was
fair and all owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost
landed at Brighton. 6 q SC per d.
Swine-Store Pigs wholesale &c; retail I-2 &c
per ID. Fat Hogs Lie per b.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
BosroN. Mass. August u. 1874

BOSTON, MASS, August 10, 1874.
Editor Orleans County Monitor
Boston is now having large share of fruit and
produce of all kinds, coming from the South and
West, as well as from our own farmers of New
England. We have steamer every ten days from
Charleston, S. c.; two weekly from Norfork; three
weekly from New York. and three fruit trains daily
from New York, al bringing green fruit and vege-
tables Of every description, to be distributed by
produce dealers throughout the whole Of New Eng
Land, Nova Scotia and Canada The Norfork
steamer brought Us last week $1,000 waternelons,
500 crates tomatoes 100 barrels squash. with
sweet potatoes eantelopes apples pears onions etc.
Prom New York We are having from two TO four
thousand crates Of peaches daily with an album
dance Of Jersey apples, mostly poor] few pears,
etc From Yineland, the garden Of New Jersey,
are having peaches. but owing 70 distance and
delay they generally arrive In poor condition, and
are sold for the most they viii bring OF the crops
we cannot complain, as are having an aban-
dance Of everything in the Vegetable Kingdom.
and the prices generally low. give prices for
date Of leading articles sold by cut commission
dealers at the Hub: Apples 81 per i'd; Onions
$40; Pears $50 40 per bu-; California Bart
lett Pears $50 per box; Virginia Bartletts S14
per Dbl; Peaches s2.59 a per crate; waterlnelons
S2o . per hundred; Large Savannah Melons S75
a loo per hundre1; Virginia Craps zoe per b.;
Potatoes SIS per Dbl; Sweet Potatoes $50 per
Dbl; Lemons 50 10 per box
At the present time, as well a. for the last three
montiss trade Is very qEiet, bnt are looking for
good faiI trade after the middle Of Septe8aber.
Respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

CaStor.is is more than substitute FOR Castor
OIL II is the enly safe article in existence which is
certain to asSimuate the food regulate the bowels,
cure wind-eohe and produce natural Sleep lteonains
neither minerals morphine slchoh0 and is pleasant
70 take. Children need not and mothers may rest