davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

their belts, and their revolving looks.
There was faint scream Of the fsmales
on deck. We seemed as if already in
the pirates power.
But our turn for action had now
come. The boat had almost struck the
ships side, when the clear voice Of the
captain was heard, a
| NOW, men. steady! Run ont your
guns; mind your aim! Nov, Blscky,
with your poker" 4atal
The guns we're run out through the
port holes in an instant. and one fiery
stream of death after another was pour
ed down upon our assailants. At least
three or four heavy shot went through
the boats bottom, when she almost in
stsntly filled and sunk, leaving her crew
in the water struggling and swimming
for life, A cry Of horror rose from
among them when the FIRST volley Of
grape an d round shot crashed into
their midst. and they hewlsd for pity
and mercy. But there was little time
for consideration now; and one by one,
the swimmers aiseppedrsd.. Some sunk,
others seemed to. be suddenly dragged
=
under water. Two sharks, which had
followed the ships wake for some days,
now enjoyed high carouse. There
was an occasional upturned belly,
. crunching of bones, and in . moment
all. was over with the victim.
And what Of the pirate ship-ths
first object of our fearsia What was
our surprise to find the stranger ship
sheering of !! Most probably our warm
reception Of the Cuba "6shermen'' had
shown them that We were fully prepar-
ed for resistance. However this might
be, certain il is that they parted COM
pariy ii wi with as forthwith, ana troubled
us no more. The joy Of the. crew and
passengers. thus rescued from perils 50
imminent, need scarcely Be described.
The captain was quite beside himself
with joy, and seemed almost inclined to
embrace the. black cook Sambo for his
gallant handling Of the poker. Double,
If not treble allowances Of grog were
served out to the men and we reached
port in safety, without further incident.
about three weeks aftef this adventure
with the pirates. ,.i s,,i.' 81 t,.'', ,i,,l
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

'Thsrs." said London banker. Who
had just dropped in to see Moody and
sankey At work. "that's religion on
business principles; and I'd honor q
check on the bank Of 'eaven. signed By
those chaps, Al sight" -, 80. 80
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

DrascToas.--Henry Claytoa, B. Gibbs, B.
T. Biegs, John A. Reynolds, James Culbert-
son, E. G. Fenimore, n. &. Walker, ]. 3
Cazier, Joseph Biggs.
PREsiDxnr-Henry Clayton,
GG..,sa.:.Ejoab G.sa':sjass 4. AsEo dtodcs 400
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

Two e..es y istfiiA.esi'esn j =. 4 reported
from Eddington Pond whore. on the
opening of the, graves Of a man and
wife who we're buried over forty years
ago, their bodies we're found 70 have
turned to stone. The appearance Of the
woman is said to be - natsral - ON the
day Of her death.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

DELAWARE RAILROAD
PAssen9sf tfAinsi going North 'IsGvs 1t i7.O4
m and la p m. going South at 1898 q m
and 7.b5 p m. Freight trains with passenger
car attached, going North leave at 7.4b p m;
going South, at 6.28 h.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
MASONIC.

AponIRAx CnAPrsR No. 5, B. A. n. Meets
IN Nasonie Hall on the second and fourth FRI
days Of every month a e!elocs, p N.
txsou LoDas No. 3 A.F.A: n. Meets on
the irst and third Tuesdays Of every month
Al [, o'clock. D. m, Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

A couple short Of money gave .
elsrgynani in Cedar Springs dog and
an accordeon for marrying them,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Tunnslling tie Blitish dChsand.

This enterprise really seema to hsys
some vitality il il and the preliminary
experiments Will undopbtedly bacon
Quoted. The submarine tunnel proper
will be . little more than sixteen miles
long, and the two subtsrrahsan ways Of
approach wiz DO sach. seyen miles long.
French and English capitalists. railroad
companies end banksss have subGcfibsd.
though Of course the greater paft Of the
subscription viii Be pottponsd until ths
experiments are satisfAetory The cot
Of the experimental gallery complete j.
estimated at about I've nillios dollars;
that Of the tunnel and rsad ccnplets q
about fifty million dollaifiss. One q ths
|, accounts N.Y. that a. bqFinse sill. n
done vithta vsfy, powerful whinble,'
which bites into the eclalk. .sjses end
/ outs with ! fst,ry B6tipd sssk ti4s |.
/ Icircular piece of "a melress Or S22 /
inches The chalk rpswdsra drops ints
isn sndlsss elssh, Aroagh, asi i saspisa
by the movement % the cloth to =
wagon, which takes il out of ths. "a.
lery; Expsrimeqts have bean made on
the reeky shore Of Rochester, where 4hs
machini bored At the rate u l1s2 metres
per hour sAs this rategih two ysafss
the cutting can b done from snd r.
end. ventilasioa j. % b. prseprsd BY
injection Of eanpfssssd. air. Should
any fssussl b slccuntsred, ass i6ov-
able partition win b. made tosssparate
the front cutting from u. gallsfy bss
hind by forcing soaptssssd ais - ldye
stmospherss intosths iformstS thsfSswilli
Be no danger of 1 sudden invasion of
the gallery By water Il only rsmaips
to Be seen whether there viii b enough
capital offered to justify the beginning
of tho main workseg .Ps
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
sNliddlttowll lirtttorp.
= 3 TIT q + 81
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Town ConxlssIosERs -E. W. lockwood,
President; J.. R. Hall, Secretaryi L. Z. Nc.
Dowell, J. H. walker, Z. g. vAndegrift.
ASSESSOR 20. &. Anderson.
TRsAsURrR Joseph Hansen.
Jusr,cr ov rHs PsACE:-DeW. Q: Walker.
CoESA iksl ~. 4 p0LIct,iAHGR.A. .EOSter.
LAnpLlaHrsR.-F:C G. Schreits.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

S, Brigham Young Keeps hi. own hapd-.
organ, and d whhspi nj Me seal i ssd h
commandments ihia salsaps - grind!
out solt ,sequisus. asasaisisisss Il
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Pearls.

4@r~ ) .
An elevated purpose is a good and
enuobling thing. buti we cannot begin
at the top of it. g We must work up "a
it BY The often difficult path Of daily
- .sh,>af 45s Dill SfsE stfsN4 f9n " =
uusys sis ti4i.iu 4iaa gsl.ii j. isnsa N
A man will always undergo great
toll and hardship for ends that must be
many years distant. as wealth Of fame
but not for an end that may be close
at hand, as the joys Of heaven. i
Goods greatness flows around out
incompleteness,' . and the preacher who
lays hold Of it. bringing it within the
reach Of struggling and despairlng men.
shall never lack hearers or rejoicing
converts. s:isyasAiesi eils T =
Mortality without religion, i only ,
kind of. dead reckoning. endeavorins to
find our place on q cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have to run,
but without any observation, Of the
heavenly bodies. 81 Is ,s-a sss
Cheerfnlness is an excellent wearing
quality Nigives harmony to the soul,
and is perpetual song without words.
Il is tantamount 70 repose. It enables
nature to recruit its strength |; whereas
worry sud dicontent Asbilitate il, in.
,volving constant wear and tear -. aa
The tide Of our sorrows and sins has
often arisen from trivial spring; and
the same is true Of our earthly joys;
Our daily trials and hourly blessings
gather something Of the efrsdiancs Of the
bow in the clouds in the day Of rain.
as We receive them from the pierced
hands Of Him whoae death and inter-
cession have made all'things fours = e
The modest virgin, the prudent wife,
and the careful matron, are much moro
seviceable IN life than petticoated phi
losophers. I. clustering heroipes. or
virago queens. She who makes her
husband and her children happy, who
reclaims the one from vice, and trains
up the others to virtue, ais . much
greater character than lsdies described
in romance, whose whole occupation Is
to murder mankind with shafts froM
the quiver Of their eyes ,9 iifi' !,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
STAGE LINES

STAGE LINES.
StafS q 0SesS; Whit. s, Msilt tkath
shortly after arrival Of the 1923 m and 1855
m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sessefras. and Ceciltoa
train.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening IT
. O'Clock. YII IPoH
PO0T OFFTCE.

OyvIcE Houas.-Opens at $50 m and
closes ct p m every day except Sunday
Nails for the North cleee at 6.45 m, and
3.00HN OFT OF .Tj f0.iJ
Nail for the South closes at 10 N.
Mails for Odessa close at 10. 10 N and 7.30
p m.
Nails for wArHick, 4staIrasaaa Dacilton
close at 1918 m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
KnbaHM A7tPY9R[as2

DAnos LoDan, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.
JIM. Cox, Pres.; SAmnel Pennington, Sec;
J. r. Hall, Treas; r. A. Cochran, Jas. Cul-
bertson, Jas. b. Scowdrick, VIM. b. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds,
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

Hon John P. Cochran, Pres. Henry Davis,
Treas. Samuel Pennington, Secretary James
KaAGk, x Ubbs, HT Gol1 l1fa1 villsYP.
s9urtt AGkl B. Jass. "a
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
n -O.O. II

G0oD SANARIfAN LODGE, NO y. MeeU every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Lodge Room
in U6chssI Hslly Ne s2 C6skfah Square ,IlAl
aaiesptBT gsilai-l 1..lz4ia bna lislfnHAa t1s
ass BpTtpTEMG M ..l' AND LOAN s,iti ! :. !
lapsGssous R.skK,s AsspelAsIos .-r6 6emssl
Penington, Pres; A. G. Cox Secretary. Nests
On shs 6ref Thursday Of ever5 month atls
O'Clock, pm. .ss- III h.s n saAssi i.now as
JAS. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G.. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month At o'clock, P. m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
BpILDTNG AND LOAN 1.
MIpDLRRUWN slIBRAFEE WIND
READING-ROOM.

Rooms in TaAnsca1Pr Building. Reading-
from ia el5R ip a. lf.EF saas,''e .' e. - =,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
pATRnNS or HTJSBANDRY.

PsAcH BLOSSOM GRAsaE, No. 3. Meets every
Tuesday evening At t7o'clock. GrHnge Room
with Kais5tte( 4ysfhil. 2HTaQ
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

AGRICUITURAL ASSOCIATION.
Phxfxs. XdsicuIrutAl 1sD PoaoLoaicXL As
ssClkr1t zaChAxle6 Beebten, President .. 7.
Budd, S6efetAsy; WI. r. Cochran, Chairman
of Board Of Managers. e 3Anudai Meeting third
Saturday ID iJaadlyy. Fair 6fl655, OctSbsr
8, 6, I and 8. IH9 H.sa iaH i'sF 'u' ''s'ia'
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
,oSelttt r4gstrp, FT
.G75E - + s -
WHAT WAS he WORTH

- n r,fIff 80 f.fs.I 2
WHITTIER foR TnR KENT NEWS BY G. /.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

- "fsFtEFFslH - y tt5'i'UEs sltfu Y
fsif sia4i.ss -.if=sss > s52S q =. ttsrl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
22eaoina 2lofices.

F-o-a lie Worcester Evening Gazette. Jnly I. ISIS.
M0wING MACHINE TRIAL.-A field
trial Of mowers was held on the grounds
Of the Agricultural College. at Hanover.
\. H.. June 29th. The committee was
appointed one each By the Senate and
House Committee on Agriculture Of the
New Hampshire Legislature, one by the
State Beard Of Agriculture, one BY the
\. H. Agricultural Society. and one by
the Connecticut Valley Farmers Club.
The first and only prize of SIS was
awarded TO the New Model Buckeye en-
tered by the Richardson Manufacturing
Co. Of Worcester. Mass. which showed
forty pounds lighter draft than any 9TH
er. over the Walter A. Wood. Clipper.
Granite State. Eastern Star. and the
Peoples mowers. and the Buckeye was
retained for use on the College farm. In
one very severe test. that Of drawing the
machine into heavy standing grass while
thrown ont Of gear. and then throwing
it into gear and starting without back
ing. the Buckeye succeeded in doing it
three successive times. Only one other
machine succeeded in doing it at all.
and that only once The draft of each
machine at the trial was as follows =
Waltar A. Wood. 337 ? Eastern Star.
$40; Granite State. 300; Buckeye, 26O
Peoples. 375; Clipper, 375.
At the field trial Of mowers, held IN.
der the auspices of the Essex County
Agricultural Society, at Danyers. June
%, and which was an unusually hot
contest, the New Model Buckeye wa:
awarded the first premium over the
Walter A. Wood. Woods Eagle. War.
nor and Gargeld mowers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
oRLEANs PRoBATE CoURT.

T-.suse Calrts are htii a. Nes pe-s 90 N1aiay anl
,s.--ty a-d a. iras,urzh Co wet-esaly AID mus
..r r. s.-h uesk. he ssls~iuz b1siuss. uas tr1us-
a..-l So ihs ussk eafi1s JAY 8.
tI1t es-Nolse WhEe's csssis: vl1 p-essris,s:
r.a-as %u'Y Do a. NeupCrt A. Ell.rss csttsa bar
rs lei satilf1re-t carsi russi Cre Week.
s.F IVA 4cs US tslEil T. slll proved r. a A.
e. ra..v-- tNee-il--- J. " HaI All r. q. Wh1ichsr.
rHss-s. llte-s steuErls estate. 81 I-Cvt,i Mary
.urti sKesliriv Lewis Sr-cnd a-t Arsh-r G l--1z.
T.ssls a-i c,-l ssiCnsrs y y. ksnrsii's estste.
SIS. 4. 4. Ht-Csli. Ai1zuistrlirix. ran p ligs
1-t l-e1-Ee y. Etlkfrl a. -,sers Ard c1--issf1-srx
EN- WFis's eslztss w We sirrirtstrltCr: I1--s
H irtsi ana AureiI- N1-se. a4rrisers a,i co--is-
s-e~s. e. s ftlIs. ulncrs E1z-yf ass setiis-1s-t
"a o. o. ferT ettsse. c---i -ers' rs-rl returned
.s1 D. bl'-aes' estate ulry e fl-eEl - al-uet.
lulF t-Lukt Akt-'f estate : y. A--isr siriris-
r1..-. q ta1if urik 81 annereE Ansc1 H.
..-s- eslafc- aT1T1ss-s' TrFsTt rc1uFnssL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
,,,.frneUT A pAssgNpsIs a.


n d NJ Il = ~ u Il r.
rssse-scr TRANS Leave
,rwpl.r-s1su- Selsh-f cs an. s. rr.
O. $50. u+s-- Ne1sh-s IS an; : % -. . IS
stFu
-ryFNTRT-Guln- SQ1ih-- lE an. E5pu.
O. 4 N.uh-t f1 8 ~. " pm
rtEruN L-lNpING-G1uE Seg.b-- san 80
.uspu. loos m Goirg Norsh--1 Ian
e-.u i9 e. o. - IA
rtETuN-tfllr- Scuih-t SAN sspu- ss1
b" - r. coax Norih-2 : = n - Q NJ
4. sIr Es ~ IA
,H---H EAEruN-Gciur ssh s. an. 10 =
= ,7..-s Ntrih-2 t6 a tl; % m; y = b n
uEsT ECEKE-G1iug Souls s1au. % 3 p
- spa. % % % ~ Goius Norsh-z g a ~.
-af.-s ~ un M IS n
-INupNvILLE-Geiug Sauih-s San. 10 - 3
t -. pa "a 2 g. Gciuz N1-h-2 o. a.
fru-. % san mpu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

A very interesting incident in con-
nection with the Bunker Hill Centennial
was the opening of a box ofeigars, man.
ufaetured in 100 by Cyrus Green after
wards Of Revolutionary fame). at a
tobacco store on fremont street. Boston.
The cigars were in good state Of pres
eTvatiOn and Of fine favor. Three Of
the cigars were forwarded to President
Grant The rest were again repacked
in an air-dght case, with copy of the
Boston Herald containing an account of
the celebration. and marked: This
box is not to be opened intel the second
centennial anniversary Of the battle of
Bunker Hill"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

dents, IS compared with these master
pieces Of Copley, are sketchy aud weak,
the flesh tints raw and blotchy. Rem
brandt Peale's Washington hangs near
that Of Stuart. and presents much
more striking face. The features are
irmer and nehler and it is more sohdly
painted Here are innumerable relics
of the revolutionary period-autOgraph
letters of nearly all the great characters
Of the tine. the desk on which Thomas
jefferson signed the Declaration Of In
dependence. ancient jewelry, clothing
and weapons Of war. and even pieces Of
bread brought over from England in
1850. Up stairs is chamber filled up
with antique furniture. the heavy ma
hogany bedstead. with hangings, in
which Lafayette slept. table used by
John Hancock. and chairs of one hund-
ned years ago. There are relics of To-
ries, too. British uniforms and arms and
pictures Of the time, satirizing the colo
nists. There is the diamond ring with
which Joseph Quincy scratched on his
attic window pane. the date Of Gov.
Cages sailing for England. as he saw
the ship going out of the harbOr, with
fair wind" and beside it is the verita.
bic pane of glass, with the inscription
still upon it. The collection is an ad
mirable revival Of old times. repaying i;
long visit and careful study.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

Dr.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Is - combination and form indeed for
healing and curing diseases Of the throat.
lungs and chest 1t cures a cough BY
looseniBg and cleansing the lungs. and
allaying irritation thus removing the
cause instead Of drying up the cough
and leaving the disease behind. 80 cts.
and 81 bottle. large bottles much the
cheaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

Among the centennial exhibitions Of
Boston none Is more interesting than
that Of revolutionary and colonial relics
Al the house IS Beaegn street. One Of
the sristocrstie old mansions has been
fitted up IN the style Of one hundred
years ago. and filed With ancient furoi-
tgre. paintings, silyer-Esre. and ether
beirlo0ms illustrating the life and man
ners Of our fsrsfsthers. On the first
foor Is an antique kitchen, with the old
fashi00ed crane, the high-bzck settle,
the spinning-Eheel and the chairs and
table e Ore hundred year. ago. On the
sesoDd floor Is collection Of portraits
q revolutionary xSrthies. enabling one
70 compare the works of Stuart With
those Of Copley. Paul Revere. - paint
Cd By the latter, appears a. = mechanic,
IN his shirt sleeves, with square Tlszge
and firm set features. resolate fellow,
Just the man for that midnight ride.
Gen Warren, b. the sane artist. pre-
sentz bright and fresh e9untenznee.
The finest portrait. a. wOrk Of art, il
that of Thomas Am0ry, also By C0pley.
1t is finely painted the shading adnira-
be. and the flesh tiuts frm and solid
| Starts portraits II the first four Presi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
YoUNG GASSIuS,

a VIII make the season Of 1875 as follows:
Hyk Saturday. Monday and Tuesday at Lyndon
--% House Stable.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at spaldlngs Hotol
Stable, In Barton
TERMS. so 70 warrant, payable April ]. 1876
This horse IN o. the best stock horses in this
country. recommended with great confidence. He Was
sired BY Old Cassus ". Clay. he By Andrew Jackson,
he BY imported Bashaw Young CassIns 10 the sire o.
Col. Pike. bay gelding. 10 hands. sold By Bowen a
Pike u Hayerhfll n r., 70 Rogers of Salem, Mass.
for 81 225. xOtted at the New England Fair In 1874 IN
2Z9 II the age u years and II months. He Is the
only hOrse IN the world which has trOted inside q 20
when under years u age. Young cassius Is perfect
y sound quiet gentle large bonsd horse and bis stock
are kind IN dspOsgtion, superior readers and great
troters. His terms have always been 80 but v show
his stock IN this section o. the state have been redue
cd 70 so.
The following are some Of The horses sired BY cassus
NJ. Clay:
american Girl" record. 2ls
Geo Palmer" i.i9
Geo 81. Patchen," &" 2Il
CHARLES y. BALLARD.
White River Junction. VI
June g. 1875. zsn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

ECONOMICAL NEW FooD.-25 cents
viii buy package Of Sea Moss Farine.
made from pure Irish Moss, which viii
make 30 kinds Of dishes, such as cakes.
pies. buildings. etc, or l6 quarts Of
custards, jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango. etc. Sold BY all Druggists
and Grocers. SIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
8. s. BLANCHARD

Has nice salt Pork 0r sale wholesale ~ retail Also
Is bs,s u soa sap At ~ ~ eta pr galsOa b. ~
IA. o. blL
GsgFer. June =, 1873. 2su
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
s s s s i s s
New Harness Shop

3. 7. A. J. VIRGINS would respectfully say 10
the citizens q Orleans County and adjacent towns
that they have 0pened Harness shop in the TwOmhly
b0is1z1z nex- ico- noT1h Of printing Once, where they
keep constantly On hand and manufacture order cut
q the best os6 tanned stock al kinds q Harnesses,
fUrn the .hteSt 70 the heaviest They have in their
eugl0y q the best wUEknen in Northern Vermont
and vii guarantee that al work shall he done neat
thorough and Horkraz nike Repairing Cleaning.
and Oilin done short notice and al lowest living
mates Hzltsrs Brides SOrcings. Interfering Straps
Blankets 6c kept On hand and sold cheaper than can
be boughs elsewhere in Orleans County Variety Of
Horse and Lzp Dustsrs Give rs call examine our
work and zssrLzin prices before going elsewhere
Barton, VI. July !. lSz5- 2sly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

EEzAEzs-Ths ostseT uEzrkss rsEnzL1s 1Ao1i ne
HzDs - l@s. usk- Thsss - sezrctF % nns grzn@s
b1s ea-Dsz + cEZ- Geese i s.iis fsz and = goo
aezza3- FsDzr is GIL and prsees rznss ~ tsr any
lhisg ezeeE< ssFosSzs hSzBds Lard b esA ard Pres
hsss $500 - r1s- Hz.E are p ar oe1azz'1 H.
rz-z@ sSr psxx 1aE x1lA saAea ezaese 81 Snl1-
Isss- B~z.s arz al prsees = ass11uzz lisss
haesez- Ezz N god se=znd- Dr5so APSae suies-
spnng eAzzeas il aezzad =. higa p<se>s-EsEJ izfis
cal 81 szrtegs- E4g e0@es IN frs<AE ard press 40
- Sra Ro1z&es On. - szle So any tst Jacksoas-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

a GENTLEMAN Win Su ifeye3 k,g wars fgezn Ner,
vogss TAsalsv rrenaaxurc Decay. asAd sll he efts
Il yeathfaa iniSseisoa VII Ger the ssSe a seGaSfng
humanity send me - sll who ne IL the rcefgc aaa
directieR or mSking the simple rerneiy BY which he
euned. sufferers wishing - profit by the aivertis
er'S expeF1ence can ID 50 Nv addressing in pcrfect
ooa6ae1ce. JOHN r. oGnEN. ~ celsr 81. y. \. ISIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

F0r sale A Yarn q seventy acres 10 Barton. One-
hair fnls vest n Barton Yiiazs ths fdr Ground
On sasa farm i god sps4r plaee u shout 40 uses;
gsoa timber VI; bu.idngs good and eDuSenient -
house aA1 bafns very nice yCBnz aptde
tsees. II j. very aesrMlls PLEASANT bcaflon. FoF
further particulars eEqaiFe a Hn Lang 90 the Prem
49, WN. LAS0.
Barton. June II, 1915. zsu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
FOR SALE

AT BARTOs LANDING. A TSO-story House. Ten
Rooms: finish First-Claas. RasJFss are ventilated and
very pleasantly loeatad The second floor rents for
800 year WIN - sod easy terms Address Or
call u. u. bIAffOkD.
Barton Landing June -. 1875 2s-si
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
ORLEANS County MOnitOr.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
- 8 Paws. Eirsca. Soaaethius NsS
wtzins B1-toa. Neu Harucs. Sa0Q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
Special 2IOtiees.
PRESCRIPTION FREE

~ - sIes1y esrs = EerFoas D@sx1sg. Wszksesz.
Oy5s1 Ez-l2z, Dru1ken1eaA cs1zrT1- AzrAEA aEd
CorseEce5sz- Ar Lg1zzfEt e1x pct Is ~. A11fses.
$50 PE0s wAS8s. ciz.ssezls'sn Nz-s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
CHEAPEST!

Inouire q F0ur nsfzilbgF who has ODe. and take
nfs zdVses-hfU N1e has used and NoT1l Out several
oser kinds. C0Seu6e from What b szys. feg he has
n Interest ELzmiBs tie EscbiDe- ia is TIE nIA-
PLEsT and MOST DURABLE 10 Bsw guards have
ben sod fr the Nes MO6el fN the izst tao ys4Fs-
noze hare bSDks.
You red never diszsoBnt from yOur seat 70 raise
h e1-.sr BAR oEsT Obstacles. fTDm the azt jos
RAISE Is purpeuaeular, soa Is q the frame q TIE
MzeaiDe.
Il il he IGHTYsT DRAFT. Rms viii LEsE
FRIcTIOS % Tie rn@eiI8esy tzn any cher NADINE
ne na>ehs.sry = ensrey under ne eoassos q fhe
GrfEeE.
Il desired viea Bot Al ~ork il 1hsels tara On 10
zx5s ll1e sulky-
Every p@Tt s. ggosseed and 50 one ned r. fighGen-
g O. seaOont n the hgrTilS eatGsr &sseBding Ne
EaSEsnasnt - ss1ne nlzehinsG.
Ne III nzseA zng Ezehi1e - z8E tirss. a5d szzEd
zszsE Fszdy - ~ ~ fzrznex take E1aesiae
tKEzl. an1 I'll sssD~ hlm h9N - run i alssys-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05

The James shooting case has '-hZzled
out 50 al Is quiet
People SEEN 70 Be sticking " their
Dwellings in the village. this sumner.
nOrs than usual. BY painting, singing.
and 50 forth
Joseph Drew lost horse While IN has
uzssure. che q is legs being broken b
= kick from another horse Henry sum
Der also lost . valuable colt
On Sunday. the 9th ult-. = sOn Of g.
W. AbeIls. while climbing Out Of WIN
dow IN Sszrles' YeBeer nil. the EIndoE
fell and czaght him By the neck. and
when discovered vas Dezriy dad Miss
Fuma saith bard an unusual morse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-05
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Whitcher & Hall.

g1ETOS. gUgE n. 1875.
ne TnnrDses wHITCOME WIRE TOOTH RAKE,
~ Essz rn14s eaFzids 2s6 ez<se1g ofsrzss1 IL %
N5esls and every IaKs stnsSse. sss1 b9 ye4ss
81 eaH oaex1ae II FaF sale - WBf1CHEE HALL.
Alss have ne HOLLENk W0ETH. WIsNEk and
cHANPIDE Kzksz. a. ~ A<sz kfzs1x-