davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
True Beauty Never Dies


You say "we're growing old" love, and
fancy You can trace
A line that's half a wrinkle, where dim
pie once had place;
You stand before the mirror and toss
your tresses DER,
And fancy they are losing all the lustre
that they wore.
You say. "Ah, sure, my dearest, if the
truth is fairly told,
Both you and I have lost onr youth and
are daily growing old"
I smile because the roses are still living
on your cheek,
And youthful grace and elegance in all
your movements speak;
Yet still tinge Of sadness creeps upon
me unaware,
For youthful years are pleasant, and our
youthful hopes were fair,
And fain our feet would tarry where the
laughing streamlets flow,
Amid the rush ind sparkle of the sum-
mer's fervid glow.
IT underneath the surface sweet streams
go ripping by,
What matter if dead roses there among
the sedges lie2
II the years have gathered fragrance, if
rarer sweets distill,
If in the faded casket fresh flowers are
blooming still,
II the harvest days are golden. why need
we sadly Sigh,
That the ohangeful skies of seed time
go swiftly speeding by?
0. friend. with whom I've gathered the
first sweet flowers of May,
And plucked the opening roses of life's
serener day,
Learn with me this sweet lesson, that no
blight Of space CT time
Gan mar the royal beauty that exists in
deeds sublimei
And fairer far than blushes. DER stain
less brow of snow,
Are the tender flowers of feeling which
in the bosom grow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

New Garden Seeds.
EoRTY.FoLD PEAS.
4 p,, hieye's Extra Early Prolific Tomato
Canada Victor Tomato ARLINGTON ,on,.,o
Cannon Ball Cabbage. o"'"'o -
TTar,nie'hoaf Tar, Mammoth Cabbage,
= Eariy Adams Corn. For sale at
ro;,oo4 ~. H. HEINITSH'S
- %" s1 Drug and Seed Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
Notice.

T JAMES r. WE!.SMAN. Executor Of the
l. will "f James Wclrmar. deceased, ni
,ho CITY al Chailest"I, south Carolina. do
petition Ia thc t'i'y Cuu..c.i ut columbia
rrayirg 4. lave i"n'I, Nns -. ;iS II u 10,
1l16t120. 2ttn, 2GS 10 .,j7, oi the town ani
city of Columbia, 500 cHch, Interest ut sx
per cent lcr annuni, coupons payable quar-
tcrly, renewed, by the il rut Of ucw bonds Of
the tai city o! Columbia in the place rf
thos" abovc described, which were lost in
Columbia, south Carolina. when General
sherman PASSED through that city. II
obedience l" Tho regulation ni the C:;y
Council IN such case mud. and provided
tl.is notice. u! on the filing o! t!c petition n ;
aforesaid, Il hereby gwen
J. +. WE.SMAN, Executor.
MiE,U 20 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

While manipulating the windlass of q
we'll, the other night, party who had
been laying in q stock of whiskey before
it was all seized by the police, let the
handle slip when the bucket was half
way up. and naturally enough received
a chuck under the chin that knocked
him over neiehboring fence. '.Sold
again., he muttered, as he climbed to
his feet; ''might node-hio- better
than to-hic-go foolin' roun' SO much
water. Betcher boots I'll stick t. whis-
key after this"
When Bismarck RECEIVERS lis health.
his phyaicians say that Le mnst wear a
wig. This is, indeed, an imposition on
30 many OF us who have just bought his
photograph. to take with us on our next
trip to Europe, go that we may know
him in case we nhonld meet him acci.
dentally in some of tho bar-rooms of
Berlin.
A sermonizer made these remarks on
Inc following sonl-saviag question: "My
brethren, man cannot afford to lose
his soul. He's got but one, and he can t
get another. If man loses Ills horse.
he can get another; if he loses his wife,
he can get another; but if he loses his
sou!-good-bye, John"
THAT is all that is needed in hell, {"
Was the reply of an emigrant to Colo
rado land agent, who told him thut Co.
dorado only wanted "a comfortable eli
mate, water and good society, to make it
d paradise.
q IA saloon.keeper in Des Moines, Iowa,
has put up sign in his establishment
Tor the benefit Of crusaders: And thou.
when thou prayest, enter into thy closet,
and not into somebody eIse's rum shop.
va'edictory of his Houor tho Mayor
OK Denver. Col: "Thnnk God, it's over
WIN! l wouldn't take it again for a
Klngdom; not if knows it,"
A fellow who was sent to Jail, in Ohio
.o1 % %eneeP stealing, said to thei Justice,
"Well, and Bazaine and Tichborne
can stand it,"
Ernest Ortwein, the confessed muir.
derer OF the Hamnat family, at Homo.
stead, Pa, has been arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer. ,

THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the as.o.
/ nshing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with
Eiolasscs. sugar OF starch, fuscl oil and tho
poisonous cochicum. The Commissioner Of
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says that
Prof. Mapen. %: New York, analy2ed tho beer
from dozen different brGwerics, and found
all OF it adn.teratcd. Coccnlus Irdcus and
nnx von!ca entered largely into its composi.
ton.
j. G.. SrEGEKS guarantees LIS bee. TO be
il. brt b:cws from .hc bes. asrlcy. malt ana
toY- JGn23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
Change of Echedule.

Change of schedule.
soUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, =. O., October 1S. 1878.
6Sm M Ea9RfG ohsng eof Schedule
and after Sunday, 18th instant: .sG
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at 4a.n
Leave Charleston at. m an,
rriveat Columbia al. 6Cf, M,
SAaaTE4PREss, FREIGHT AND ACGoMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted,]
Leave Columbia .7.l5 p m Arrive. 6 80 m
ATIive na charleston 40 p m Leave. 6 as m
and Saturday, as follows: '->'
Leave Colum bia at t.......... l.bOpm
Arrive at Camden nat.. al. G'95nn
Leave Camden at AIM an
arrive at Columbia II. so am
3. B. P1oKIHs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
Hotel.
First GLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
mcnts, enables the proprietors to
offtr to the travelling public more
comforts and coDvtnitnces than
can be obtained at any other
house in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in tho house. Every at
tenti0n guaranteed
GORMAN & CALNAN,
March 4 proprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

HOPE 4 GYLES =.
HAvE for sale
Ill 500 bushels OATS,
1000 bushels BRAN,
1000 bushels SHORTS.
ALSO,
Frcsh Saur Kraut and Mince Meat.
100 boxes Raieins. 80 half-boxes Raisins.
25 Quarter.boxes Raising,
80 drums Smyrna Figs.
Dessicatcd Cocoanut,
100 pounds seedless Rasins,
500 Heads OF Cabbage.
Thorburn's Garden Seeds
A Nd ONION SETS, warranted fresh. or
"a aaie ey HOPE K GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

CITY !i.II., Cry or CoIlMElA
March ~, 1874.
|, Charles EA,iin. City Clerk. do hereby
certify tha. the petition ~! affidavit OF Jas
u. Welsnan as above stated, has been this
day filed III the flice u: th. City Clerk, the
same To ho laIl before the City Council at its
next regular me, ting; the said petitioner be-
ing represented by Porter ~ Conner, OF the
city OF Charleston. and Pope IL Haskell, OF
the city OF Columbia, ns his attorneys.
Witness my hand rs CITY Clerk and the
sral If the city. this 30,ll day of March
1874. CHARLES BARNUM,
March 81 nGilS City Clerk. y
So The Charle.tun NrrS and Courier will
publish daily Tor one week and triweekly for
six weeks md send bill to u. Wclsman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

cBreakfast. dinner. fSupper.
oouth bound Trains connect at Augusta
ior al points South and West. Through
aiesets sod and baggage checked to ali prin-
G,pai polnts 81 Sleeping cars on MI Night
Iralns. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Aaent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
Wilmlngton, Columbia and Angnsta r. j..

wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r
GENERAL PASSENGER DLFART..
COLUMBIA, y. O., March 80 1874.
kis IH SsSsr;se, Tih7,E;toliowing II, :; Schedule
after this date:
GOING Non1H. TRAIN 10 2. TRAIN NO.
Leave Go'un'hia... ...11.20Ar, S45pm
Tiorence Flo .......t4 JPN 1853 m
arrive Wilmington. 1923 p m s7.I6a m
NO Train makes clOse conn ection, pio
Hlohm ond, to all points NORTH. arriving q New
York 05 A. III: No. 41rain makes oloae con.
neotion uia old Bay Line and, kiohmond. to
ail points North, arriving New York 15 r. n
GOING SOUTH TRAIN no. i. TRAM M Q
Leave Wilmington. 4.60'a m 1910 o m
EiemiHgton 49,. *6 80 . m 749pm
Florence. 10 40 m 1l87 m
Arriye Columbia. ...... 923 m 41osm
making eIose connections at Columbia for
all points South and West. Through Iickets
sold and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sieepers on eli night
trains. sTeakfsst; thinner. tsupper.
a. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

NEW FACES NEW FEATURES SPLENDID EDUCATED
THRILLING AOROBATIC AND EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES
East
amt ION this
asno and MAmm Exhibition
Gtcn un1 0Ncar Cents.
and rnck Pm
to the "xhlin
Will Chcncr
Wnnl,pn wuAn Mav12
Wednesday
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06
areenville and Columbia Railroad

sundays excepted, connecting with Eicit
!rains on South Carolina RaiIre Id mn and
down; With Trains going North and South on
Cnariotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and VIII.
mlngton ,Co)umbia and Augusta Haiiroade.
Up. tt+I'fs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

Fer ace zesz ezzng Ws3s@s4ags AEgzzc g.
AZ market sr IL ezzTsas zseE-Caesls Z-ses EzeeS
zas Lnz<zss Igas3 szlzs 7zz5- zzzzsr x Eeszerz
Cattle &c, Ts<xzzz 0zez, Northern Cz-1ae and Ma
Cess L.
Frsesa e E<sE CzEzae. yer ewE- EEs wsssAI-Ex1rz
gzzazy & - rs. 9rsx asass-g s. g : -
sersn1 ezazs.F s. = So - t4a1 g1z-s1g g. - =
CO pserezs gTaes csazse Gx@z. Bzlls. ETC., g. - :
so&
BS1gaze1 Hszsz II : - pez 81 EE.zAse1 Tzzles
LIZ ser = CSzz-xg E4zea a. I~ze gsx =
csazzry Tzsssx 4 I2e pr Il Czf ezsEs Is = lie
GER - sAesE z16 LzzzS zzzas &c ezeA-
Cattle essz Azzzsr ~ t1s Eesz zz6 gTsees zksz e
z-zzez azszze74 ErEz ens-1aE = szssaElz ezz@ -
n At p~ese1x fee tszse = esz1eea pxazeafalEg .
Eeeg Ca&x<
warTlar 1szea--zasez = slzs * glss SIR. ~
80 az6 Sc.
sss<e Ca1ss-TezrazGz 81 = - sse-5e1g ss1s s 3
= sarss-yzzx ssse 81 Is ssx ks<.z. Frezs Sc,
yse1 zazek ga Ehe1r gs1z.s * seek
s<slea csxs-ws ezoss exszz = s = = 90 sr1zzzz5
81 q 2ex hez1-
sxsze-<sz1zzaz1 CsEzsF Ezxs L4e ~ ~ 5sozz
Pigs. M4sdesase I@1s Ts4aa > p ~ p "a
EGGS : - = I-4e Ssr T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
WHEELOCK

Capt. S. O. Elkins, is home from the
West On q visit, but is now confined to
his bed with sickness. His mother has
been married since she went west, and
returns also with her husband, Mr..
Hersman. The captain must not waste
much time IN sickness, for he has 4 large
number Of friends that want to spend
considerable time with him, now that he
IS here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
c5s..sTlsgT Z PAssBmPslc q. 2.
,TME It a 3 i =

Passenger Trains Leave
-..-r.-GoinZ SOUTH O5 an; % D m :;
Ner.I q pm. Going N0rth-2 IS 4 m; 80
MI = pm; 5 o. P N
,,,vrwtry-South-J II 4 N; As n
-'CIb-5 fam; s 50 P N; oS N
-, I.au,l5uz-SOuth-J IS an; II o m;
Bu1-. 45pm N0rth-S IS q N; IS Z N /;
-,,-,,,,-sguth-7 u j m 9 IS pm; 10 II ms
5NT North-3 20 a m q pm IL 40 . M
-, F,,rton-South-T IS M 10 90 m
y'-.5-5 0s n; Z p ? N
vs. Burke-so1th--s IS m 10 50 m; 1854
" 10 % N North-2 Y a N; 10 P N; IL n
',..r,,viIIs-Soush-s - N; 10 10 n, IL Is
LI.s51Dm North-2 g; g n: IL IS N
LUm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
NEWPORT.

The cypress says the smallpox has
entirely gone cut Of Newport and West
Derby. and Ii more the public need be
afraid
The Express says that T. W Bowman
tipped over his sk1f week ago last
Friday, #hilepulling in abig fsh. and It
was with great dIfealty that be kept
the two ladies' with him from droWning.
One Of them sank two CT three times be-
fore help arrived One Of cur devils
wants to knoW how many times 3 person
has to sink before he Or she viii stay
zrnk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
FILIAL AFFECTION.

4 prominent merchant In Boston has
been IN the habit for a great many years
Of sending to his mother, in Worcester
County, on his birthday sum Of money
equal to the number Of years which the
daT records The amount is, Of course,
small, as MethusaIeh IS about the only
man who could have followed the Gus
tea with any great pecuniary profit to
his mother, but the letter accompanying
the gift, and this method Of recalling a
birthday 70 the parents mind Is certain
ly one as pleasing as it Is novel; The
fortIeth birthday Of this son recently
came round, and heaccompanied his an
nuaI memento With these lines:
Dear mother. with ny birthday gfs.
Accept ny gratitude anG know
That tine has never changed the 1--we -
felt for you long years ago
Though many changes We have known, -
Though now y0cf tlzir 8 WEsse a. snoE.
Tezr s1e2 less firm then then- can y01
Remember a9rtF years agaz
n sarty years. frau late 20 cagd
From enid TO Elaa and Ea5her gTownr
Through al the changes eEmg lie
I've b5ess the good seed yea have soEn
Fer al am and al have
thank my nzothev and ne'eT forget
Vie tender love and constant care
Thai Saseh ny pathway egen Jet
vhea Earsy Fezrs agzfz have fswz.
AaG an cid cd zzsa sEaA b.
- Ezarsu e~zur tFas Ike M love kSg Y8n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
orleans County @unitpr.
YFV ADVERTISEMENTS.

- s--+Ie Barton LAndiug-Clusiug Out
Es +r7tsr.ainment at Academy Hall North Crafts
1IaL- Erisv Evening. August Is
ol., h Bfshway Craftsbury NIL Ffllage-W hite
~ l. f,r removal Of Shire Of Orleans County
S..-I,r swing for Sale
49, Bsblwin. Barton. Notice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
Special 2lotissss
Centaur Iini.neuf@

~ There Is no pain which the Cen
tzar Isaareats VIII at relieve. no
EN swelling they viii nos susslae. and
Atsk 10 lsasness which tAey vii nss
I'm care. TA5s Is <srong haSurge hes
Is true They hare preaacsd
ENT<spsx mere eares of rheumatism neural
GA iock-jSw. patsy sprzas swelllngs cskea breast
seabaS barns sSls-xheam. eassehe BE- epea the be-
naaa frame. and er strains SPAWN. gals. &C. upon
aRlaaAls in enc YEAR han have sll other pretended
reEaiss since she world began. They are eeuRsesr-
risant aIAeAlns pSin reevers. Cripples throw away
their erusches the aasne NSk poisonous bites
dered harmless ard the wesnaed healed without
scar The recipe Is Published around e@eh bottle
They sell rs no article ever before sod sna they sell
because they DO just what they pretend to do. Those
who suffer from rheumatism pain swelling d.
serve suffer If they viii not Csntaar Liniaseai
white wrapper More than loo0eertiaesses % remark.
able cures incfuing frozen limbs chroaic rheumatism
govt running tenors. &C.. have been reeeived- We
viii send circular containing certificates. TIE reoeiFe
&C. gratis to any requesting il One bottle Of III
yellow wrapper Centa0r Eminent is worth huRd
red dollars for spawned sweenied horses and mules
or for serew-worm in sheep Stoek-ownsTS these I'm
iEnents are worthy your attention Ne family shoak
be without them white wrapper for family use;
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold BY al Druggists
50 cents per bottle barge bottles, 81 J. B Ross
Co. IS Bl6atwss, New York. - s4S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
LK1DOEEILLE

Supt- Merrill sent up a wreck train
to the scene Of the late disaster, to as
sist IN picking up the wreck and in re-
building the lest bridges. Mr.. KiIby,
master mechanic. and Mr.. HazeIton,
bridge builder, had charge Of the help.
and made quick work Of the matter. The
bridge builders gotsat work just at dark
on Saturday night, and finished bridge
IS feet in length, ready for the train at
ii o'clock, Sunday The wreekers had,
in the meantime. picked up and loaded
. the broken cars and engine. The wreck
ed cars presented 4 frightful appearance,
and the only wonder Is, that any one
escaped death who was in either Of
the three forward cars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
DIED.

ESs-A1 notices Of deaths inserted free obituary
notices and poetry tire cszts per linz
In Barton. August IL Brooks. aged is years.
In Albany. August IS. Of typhoid fever, wallace
Chamberlain, aged q years
In Lowell August It. Florence E.. daughter Of James
and Charlotte Brown. aged 2 years and "A days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

The Science Of Health for September,
IS a seasonable and excellent number Of
this popular and useful magazine It
opens with an illustrated article, ez-
planning the process Of Digestion con-
. taIns articles On Nervous Force and
Stryehnia; Hay Fever; How &c Raise
Water. with illustrations: Conservative
Power Of Alcohol Disease and It's Treat
ment; Is Alcohol Feed Abuse Of air
Quaek Medicines Preserving Fruits,
with numerUus recipes and directions for
earning; Picking and Preserving grapes
Ante-Natal Influences; Self-Coutrol !:
Deatb-Rate IN Cities, etc Only 20 cts
$500 a. year Address s. z Wells,
Publisher, $50 Broadway, New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
THE OHIO RIVER DISASTER.

The narrowing scenes witnessed at the
recent disaster to the steamer. Pat Rog-
ers, On the Ohio, are graphically deserib-
ed by the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
passengers, reused from their sleep, hur-
RED out 20 be driven by theferce flames
first On deck and afterwards down to the
very bow and point Of the vessel In the
confusion nearly every one had lost their
presence Of mind. and IN the whole
crowd Of passengers huddled around jack
staff and brace, there were only two or
three who had thought Of securing life
preservers, and strange to say, two Of
them were ladies' Screams and prayers
mingled with the whirl and craekle of
the flames, while from the boiler-deek
there was heard the terrible believing
and maddened plunging Of the imprison-
ed cattle which were being roasted to
death Some got planks and hurried to
the edge, and, plunging in, sought to
save themselves Others secured cabin
doors. 4 few came down bearing their
mattresses On their shoulders. One young
man came forward with box contain
/ ing pair Of game chickens under his
arm and boldly set sail with that for a
L
lighter, and succeeded in gaming the
shore The boat continued to drop down
with the current within fifty yards Of
/ the Indiana shore, and soon the wheels
ceased to revoIve- Then the starbeard
chimney toppled and fell over into the
water By this time the cabin had been
nearly burned of. and scores Of men and
women were to be seen swimming about
IN the water When it run aground. the
two massive wheels fell outward, the re-
naming chimney toppIed over, and the
flames swept over the forward deck, and
the tragedy was about concluded
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

Girls. here Is an example which you
might all follow to the Infinite adEant-
age Of yourselves and of the world The
Vermont Chronicle furnishes IT. why. 50
asked one young lady Of another ; few
days ago, did you not take the arm Of
ny brother last night? She answered.
''BeeaEse l know hin 70 Be hcentious
young man" Nonsense, was the re-
Ply Of the sister; IF You refuse the at
teution Of all ieensious young men, you
vii hare none, I assure You" -VGy
well. said her friend then dispense
with them altogsther, for nv resolution
q the subject ! unalterabIy Exed- .
How lsng would i take to revoIInrlIanize
society for the better, we're al yonug
adde's 70 adopt this resoIztisn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
ST JOHNSBURT.


sprainins his ankle and otherwise injur-
ing himself
ST. JOHNSBURT.
The Musical Convention held last
week, was very well attended. More
than one hundred singers were present
to join tie chorus upon the first session.
The interest increased throughout the
four days, and the town hall was not
large enough TO contain the assembly at
the last concert. The four Perkins broth
ers were present, as was 1.-The father of
the Perkins boys" Mr.. Perkins. senior.
sang in '.ye olden style" on Friday, and
his voice was as sweet and clear as that
of child Mr. w. o. Perkins, leader.
gave his chorus excellent drill, and their
performance at the concerts were very
creditahle. Mr.. julie Perkins IS choir
in himself. Ten ordinary bass singers
would not produce the volume of sound
that he produces. nor is his heavy voice
wanting in musical properties. He is a
wonderful singer We noticed many Of
the leading musicians of this part of the
state in the convention. We hope the
thing was financial success, for those
who provided this valuable musical en-
tertainment. ought not lose any money
thereby.
SHEFFIELD.
Charles Green died on Monday last.
from the effects of erysipelas. He was
taken sick on the Friday previous
/ SUICIDE IN SHEFFIELD.-Elisha Dav.
is, Esq. one of the oldest and most es.
teemed citizens of Sheffield hung himself
last Friday. Mr.. Davis has been suf
ferer from the effect Of cancer, for some
years, and it is thought this may have
been the cause of the act. He spent
the forenoon in doing business with {
neighbor, and IN the afternoon went int
she'd or out building, where he va;
found dead He left writing, which
gave something of his history, and ais
directions in regard to the settlement Of
| his affairs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

ton village. from fears in regard TO the
dam at the outlet Of Echo pond. The
dam has been built thirty-five years, and
holds back head Of eight feet Of wa
ter on the pond whose area IS eight
hundred acres It would be cheaper to
make the dam safe than to repair the
damages if all that water should pour
down through the valley at once.
CRAFTSBURY.
Don't buy -four till after you have
read Streeter & Bushway's advertise
ment in this paper.
Messrs. Simpson & Dawson have trad
ed farms with ". & A. Robbins.
situated in the west part of the town,
Robbins paying $4,000 to boot
r. st. Clair of PlainGeld. has been
running daily stage from Hardwiek
to Craftsbury with a good business pros
pect, and contemplates running to Al
bany, making 4 direct stage line from
Barton Landing to Plainfeld. thence by
rail to Montpelier.
Every man. woman and baby in Crafts
bury, viii be interested in reading the
notice under the big fist. of grand en-.
tertainment at Academy Hall. Nertf
Craftsbury, Friday evening, August %
Judging from the notice, we guess bet
ter time has not been had for many . year
than will be had next Friday evening
Read the advertisement. Bills viii b
out tomorrow.
The school in district No. u in Crafts
bury, closed Aug. 18th Nyra Dorman
Ellen Demeritt. May UdaIl and Eddi
Mills, had no absent marks. Elvir;
Wilkins. Myra Dorman, Ellen Demeritt
May Cdall. Matte Smith, Emma Dor
man, Ella Childs, Emma Miller, Veron
Deueritt. Jessie Smith, David Bliss
Henry Miller, Delbert Mills and Eddi
Mills, had no tardy marks Whole nun
Der Of scholars, II; average attendance
13- The school was taught by Mrs Hat
tie E. Cowles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARIE
coRREcxEp EXPRESSLY FOX
II HI Il VI O TT o II
81
3 A. D. H l B B A r d

Jo0lI1e alu NQl1lllSSlOn IS&ler II
BUTTER. CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EtsGS.
BEANS. DRIED APPLE. Sc.
81 JoHS STREET, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

as M face dirty remarked young
lady 20 her aunt. while seated At : din
ner takle On = steamboat running fru1a
Cairo 70 View 0rIezns- s.Dlrtyt Nc.
Why 20 ron ask s-Beczase that IN
sulEIng waiter insists upon pattIng >
towel beside ny plate I've tHroEn
three under the table. and yet every
time he comes around he puts z1stier
enc beEors ne"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

BeecheYs candle still holds cut to
burn, Consequently the vilesf sinner TIL
tom may return