davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
The AinfllDAiVn.

Gov. Vance will begin the canvass
in July, after the session of Cabsrrus
court, and when he is enlisted, there
is no part of the State that will not
ring with his clarion notes. His will
be the most brilliant canvass ever
made in North Carolina, and we have
a foretaste already of how the clans
men from the mountains to the sea-
board will flock to his standard
Charlotte Observer.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
The Funeral of r1r. Lehman

The remains of Hon. r. F. Lehman
were deposited with Masonic honors
in Ceder Grove Cemetery yesterday.
The funeral ceremonies we're performed
by Rey. e. M. Forbes st the Episcopal
church. One of the largest process
sions of citizens and Masons wit
messed III this city for a long time fol-
lowed the remains to the grave. Our
entire community deeply sympathize
with the heart-stricken widow and
futherless children in their sad be-
reavement.-NelOb Mt Shell.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

Uncle Samuel is now assessing all
of his functionaries, marshals, post
masters, special agents, radical con-
sress men, and government officials aud
employees of every kind. quality, de-
criptlon, degree, color, size and age,
for the purpose of raising the spon-
lrlix for the oncoming Presidential
campaign. Any of the above-named
worthless, who entertain conscientious
scrnples' on the subject and fail to re-
spond to the unctes most reasonable
requirement. upon him, will be speedily
and perenlptorily inUited "to walk
down and out of, 'and forty four miles
away from, their several and respective
offices or holdings. So waggeth the
world, Or at least the Yankee-Doodle
portion thereof, in this centennial year
of cis-Atlantic glory. Hurrah for the
American bald eagle, and Ulysses, the
fossil -Fungus.-,Sunater Southron.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
The Tanmany Slate for st. Louis
Especial Telegram to The Times.
NEW YORK. June 10.

John Kelly, Augustus Schell and
other Tammany leaders leave for st.
Louis tomorrow. Astrong movement
has been started in Tammany in favor
of Judge Groesbeck, of Ohio, for Pres
ident, with Parker or Bayard for Vice
President, and the Tammanyites have
strong hopes of winning with it.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

Statistics show that the production
of silver in the whole world in 1900
was $35. 900, 900; in 1850, $40, 500, 900;
in 1854, 1900. 900; in 1866. $62, 500.
900; and in 1873, $s5, 5,25O,QQ0.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
RESULT OF RADICAL rIISRULE

The Goldsboro Messenger briefly
but pointedly calls attention to the re
sult of Radical misrule In North Caro-
lima. The story has been told before
but it will bear telling many more
times yet. 1t says:
The public debt of the State of
North Carolina up to the year 1868.
when the present Constitution was
adopted, and the subsequent Radical
misrule began, may be classified thus:
1. Bonds issued before
the war called "Old
Bonds. s"...... s9,372, 900
2. Bonds issued since the
war, but under acts
passed before. ........ 2,297 900
8. Bonds issued during
the war for internal i'm
proyements. 1923, 900
4. Bonds issued since the
war for funding inter-
est and matured bonds 2,419, ,OOC
Total l........... $14, ,215, 1Ot
In plain words the State debt OF
North Carolina, say January ], 1868,
may be given in ronnd figures at $15,
100000, while Governor Brogder
in his last message to the Legislature
puts the total debt up to October, 1874
at $39, 921, ,948 O5, of which he says
$14,935, $50 is the special tax bonds
issued in 1868 by the first radical Leg
islature.
To make it still palmer, counting
the interests accrued since October /
1874. the debt of North Carolina has
nearly trebled is nearly three times
as much-under eightyears Republican
rule, than j. was up to 1868, from the
foundation of the government, and the
debt is rapidly increasing by the accu
mutation of interest.
And so with the national debt, which
in 1860 was only $6O,OO0,0OO, is now
$2,2S9 100000. When these figures
are thrown at the Republican poll
ticians they Immediately begin to shout
ssKu Klux," "Jeff Davis and the
"Confederacy, endeavoring to throw
the responsibility upon the Demo
cratic party. This is all nonsense. Most
of the stealing has been done since the
war closed. The ''rings" that have
been swindling the government, rob
bing it of millions and millions OF
dollars, have come into existence since
1868.
In 1868. when w. W. Holden was
elected Governor, and with the adop-
tion of the present Constitution, radi-
calism blossomed into full 1uxurianee
in North Carolina, and since then they
= have been fourishing like green bay
trees on the sweat of our hard worked
people. That is where the money has
gone.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

To merely say that the nomination
of z. 3. Vance for Governor gives
great satisfaction would fail to express
the sentiment of the Convention or the
great mass of the people of North Oars
olina. Never in our lifetime have we
seen q man have as many warm and
enthusiastic friends as Vance, and we
doubt if there is any other man in any
State in this Union that could exhibit
among delegates such united, determ-
inei and energetic strength in a large
political body as he exhibited last week
at Raleigh.
We are pleased with all the candi-
dates and consider it one of the strong
est tickets ever nominated in this
State. Every man is a good stump
speaker, and the most of them superior
in that line.
And tben there are the electors for
the State at large. Could any better
selections have been made than Judge
Dan'l G. Fowle and Gen. James N.
Leach ? We think not. Judge Fowle
has but few if any superiors as bold,
argumentative and effective public
speaker, and it is we'll known that but
few men can do better in a campaign
than Gen. Leach.
No explanation as to the character
of any of the nominees is necessary, as
they are all we'll known to newspaper
readers of the State, except. probably
the candidate for superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Mr.. Scarborough.
He is citizen of Johnston county, al
active member of the Baptist Church
and well qualified by education and
experien ,e TO control the public schoo
| system of the State.
Upon the whole we do not see how
the convention could have done better
than it has in selecting our State
ticket. 1t will be triumphantly elected
in November if every man in favor ot
just and honest rule and reform will
halfway do his duty this summer and
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
VECETlNE =
vECETlNE
PurifieS the Blood, Renovates and
Invieorates the Whole SYSTEM.
It's Medical Properties are
Alternative, TONIC, SOL
VENT and DIUkETIC

NEGETINE il made exclusively from the juces
of carefully. selected barkS, and herbs, and
so strongly concentrated that il Will eftectualy
eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofua
Scrofuous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous
lIumOr, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Dis
eases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all
diseases that arise from impure blood. Seiatica,
InflammatOry and Chronic Rheumatism, Neural
gia, GOut and Spinal Complaints, can only be
edectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the Skin
Pustucs, Pimplcs, BlOtches, Boils, letter, Scnld-
head and RingwOrm, NEGETINE has never failed
to effect permanent cure.
For Pains i'll the Back, Kidney Complaints,
DrOpsy, Female Weakness, LeucorrhOca, arising
from internal ul' Grafton and uterine diseases and
General Debility, FEGETINE acts directly upon
the causes of these complaints. 1t invigorates
and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
scCretive organs, aiays Inflammation, cures ulce-
ration and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, IIahitnal Costiveness,
PalpltatiOn of the Heart, Headache, Piles,
Nervousness and General ProstratiOn of the
Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such
perfect satisfaction as the NEGETINE. 1t purihes
the blood, Cleanses all of the organs and possesses
Il controlling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VRGETINE
have induced many physicians and apOthecares
whom we know TO prescribe and use it i'll their
own families.
IA fact, VEGRTINE is the lest remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases, and is te only
liable Blood Purifier yet placed before
the public.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

If the two-thirds rule prevails in the
st. Louis Convention, with the same
number of delegates as gathered at
Cincinnati, the successful nominee
must capture sos votes.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
What tho Party Thinks OF ITS
Ticket.
(From the Concord Register)
,rrrrcn
DIR TICKET.


We haven't room this week to make
but few remarks on the work of our
State Convention. aud if we had are
too overjoyed to do SO. To say we are
pleased with the ticket but lily ex-
presses our feelings-we are delighted.
It would have been Impossible for the
Convention to have improved on it.
Every name on it is power of
strength, aud whatever misgivIngs we
may have had before the Convention
met. they are all dispelled now, and
we feel certain of the trium phant cleo
ton of the whole ticket, by at least
10, 900 majority in November.
IFrom the Piedmont Press.I
A WORK BEFORE Us.
The State Con gention has been held,
the democratic candidates are now be-
fore the people, and II great work is
also before the people. One of the
most important elections ever held in
this State is now before us, and it
behooves every true Democrat to be
gin the great work at once. Work in
the morning of this campaign and if
we have the time to spare we can re-
tire in the shades of the evening for
rest. The convention has acted wisely
in its selection If the noble, truthful
and patriotic men in whose hands
the welfare of the State will be placed.
We now have q strong ticket-one
that any State in the Union should
feel proudEof. and now let US, all begin
work at once and we are sure that
North Carolina will sound the demo-
cratic bugle of victory with no less
than 1900 majory. We glory in
hosting such names as Zebulon B.
Vance for Governor and Thomas J.
| Jarvis for Lieutenant Governor, to the
masthead of our paper. We are well
| pleased with the whole ticket and
don't think better choice could have
| been made.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
PREPARED By
r.. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What il VFGRTINE ?-It is a compound en-
tgacted from baIkS roots and herbs. Ii is Ma
lures Remedy. 1t is perfectly harmless from any
bad effect upon the system. 1t is nOurishing and
strengthening. 1t acts directly upon the Hood
1t quictS the nervous stem. 1t esivss y0u good
sweet sleep at night. II is great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers; for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, ALL gives them Ma
lures sweet sleep,-as has been proved by many
aged person. Ii is the Great Blood Purifier.
1t is soothing remedy fer children. 1t has
relieved and cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant
all diseases originating from impure blood. TRY
the VEGBTINE. Give it fair trial for your com
plants; then you will say to your friend ncighbor
and acquaintance, cry 1t; it has cured me-
VeGETINE, for the complaints for which it is
isvhaving a. larger sale throughout
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

We give the G nservative ticket for
State offices. believing that it ought to
carry the State by 10000 majority.
Gov. Vance will meet with bitter oppo-
sition, but his personal magn etsm,
and his great oratorical gi is, backed
by the enthusiasm of thousands of
friends, will carry him in triumph into
the Gubernatorial Chair. The other
nominees are good and true men,. who
will work earnestly and zealously for
succe IS. Every section of the State is
well and ably represented, and the
friends of truth and right have only to
cooperate heartily together to redeem
the State fiom tho foul stain of Radi~
calism.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

Zebulon B. Vance.
OF MECKLENBURG.
For Lieutenant-GOyernOr
Thomas j. Jarvis,
OF PITT.
For Secretary of State:
JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD,
OF New Hanover.
For Attorney General:
THOMAS s. KEENAN,,
OF Wilson.
For Treasurer:
J. M. WORTH,
Of Randolph.
For Auditor:
SAMUEL P. LOVE,
Of Haywood.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
J. G. SCARBOROUGH,
OF Johnston.
Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
DANIEL G, FOWLE, of Wake.
j. NJ. LEACH, of Davidson.
District Electors.
% District JOHN f. WOOTEN. of Lenoir.
Sd 81 .JNO. ID. STANFORD, of Dupli1
4th " r. II. BUSBEE, of Wake
5th ' F. o. ROB BINS, of Davidson.
9th =" X. p. WAXING, of Mecklenburs
7th w. B. GLENN, OF Yadkin.
FOK CONG RESS.
THIRD DISTRICT:
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
Of New Hanover.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
JOSEPH j. DAVIS,
OF Franklin.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
ALFRED M. SCALES,
Of Rockingham.
sIxTE DISTRICT:
WALTER L. STEELE,
OF Richmond.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM M. ROBBINS,
sOf Iredell
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
(From the Shelby Banner
OUR STATE TICKET.

We proudly hoist to our masthead
| to-day the names of the nominees OF
the democratic State convention,
which met in Raleigh last Wednesday,
the .14th, there to float until North
Carolina is redeemed from radical
thraldom, rule and ruin.
We heartily concur with the News,
that thee nominations will receive
the applause of the Democracy
throughout the land. They are all
good and true men, worthy of the
honors bestowed upon them, and
equal to the great task which has
been imposed upon them.
The news of the selection of Zeb-
ulon Baird Vance to be our standard
bearer-the leader of the party-the
champion of the white folks in the
tremendous conflict which has now be-
gun, will burst like a sunbeam of Joy
over the State, awakening the enthu-
siasm of the party from Currituck to
Cherokee. His eloquence. his bold
ness, his patriotism, will be potent to
arouse North Carolinians to their duty
in this crisis. The magic spell of his
name will stir the public as it was
never stirred before.
The nomination of Hon. Thomas J.
jarvis TO take the second place on the
ticket will meet with hearty approval
all over North Caroliua. AS an able,
discreet, skilful party leader, Mr..
Jarvis has no superior in this State.
and will prove himself eminentIy
worthy the high honor conferred upon
him.
The other names upon the ticket
will gave general satisfaction. They
are all men of great sectional strength
and general State popularity. To
gether they make a strong ticket, and
will command the undivided and en-
thusiastic support of the entire Demo
cratic party'of North Carolina.
Our candidates are now in the field.
1t becomes the duty of each and every
one of us who owe allegiance to the
Conservative party to go to work to
make this ticket win. With one object
in view, one animating purpose, one
hope, let us lock shields aud go for
ward to certain victory, each individual
performing his part with all his power,
and energy, and zeal; and the result
will be q glorious triumph at the polls
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
fD)
ie 19-1Sw-til sep 10
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

District Electors.
% District t-JOHN f. WOOTEN. of Lenoir.
Sd s. JNO. ID. STANFORD, of Duplin
4th r. II. BUSBEE, of Wake.
5th &" F. o. ROB BBINS, of Davidson
9th ." X. p. WARING, of Mecklenburg
7th W.B. GLENN, OF Yadkin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
cALEnnNI4 cnrNrr


sC1nksrrash and iiPhtheria have caused
the closing OF the graded school at Dan
vile. and the district sehSOl at North
Danvills.
A sraan boy Of Mr. HemAn Frost Of
Sheffield while sliding 4 few days aso.
ran against = stump. which caused him
70 bite his tongue fully half Of. and
bruised him considerably. leaving him
insensible for eight or ten hours.
George Jenness Of Sheffield, who Is
driving IN OK team for ChAuncy Drown
Of South Barton. this winter. came very
near getting killed Feb. Is. BY falling
under ms sled while COMING Down the
mountain but barely escaped with =
bruised face
Theodore Trip. aged 81, formerly Of
Charleston. VI. died in Sutton last Men
day morning Of what physicians eOusid-
er cancer IN the stomach. He lived
about sixty days without taking nour.
ishment. excepting occasionally little
weak coffee. and no action Of the bow
els for fifty days
The singers Of Hardwick. assisted BY
some from adjoining towns viii give 5
concert at the Town Hall, South Hard.
wick. Thursday eve. March ?. 1876
under the direction Of Prof. A. l. Street
er Of CraftsbDry- The concert viii con
sist q ehOruses. Duets. quarsetts. solos
&c. interspersed With instrumental mu
SIC
The St. JOhnsbury Center Good lem
plar's lodge has abolished the .-hsfty'
aud m0aotonOus custom of reading Til
ritual. and now spends Its evenings Il
promenadiug and conversation, with II
occasional dance and consequently 1t j
believed 10 have outlived Its usefulness
and revocation Of Its charter Is pro
posed
On Wednesday. Feb %, DTs- 6. 3
Billiard. James Folsom. and " ". Car
peuter opened the head Of son Of Ma
thauiel Bruce Of Newark. aged IS. wh
had bseu suffering from = kick Of
horse. which occurred about ten or eley
en- years ago. TO remoEs s pressure o
he brain The boy has been subject
fits fOr seven or eight years. which seem
81 u Increase The operation was SUI
eessful and BY appearances viii reliev
the patient They removed large Piee
Of the skull bone which was pressiu
On the brain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
HESTFTRLD

CszsiIs-zbIs excitement Ezz GRATED
u Wszzseld recently sTsE ths izEisss
cou-Iu-s Z soze q ttsbsys1n The III
lzzz- For the SAINT q s1le.hIng better
90 DO tksy underrook % dsnclish The
sskcel hszs@. AMI tsEs ct tLs d0ers-
b-cts 70 TIE Jlaekboarl and zi5be-
u1rehsI hsIe< thro1gA tie partItio1- PIT
vszder Il The s.sEs AID 5Ee-i Il Al cd
Gun barrel u the sckeol Fgsa CT several
dfEsrsus oe-asi9nz- and see@ed % y
possessed zfth oue Il th9=e cd elsTeu
fsa.s5 fsII51s Eh9 vas eaHtInuzlly e.
cou-zzfnz tksu n their nsflrisus sssk
They we're Enaly arrested q = STATE
warrant. John Y5zuz zPPsaring 81 tLs
STATE an TkscyLilss Gr1zt II tie hoJs-
Afssr eo.zl1erz5ls s4zibblilg The Trii
z1s gzzsEe5 q Tie grsGn4 Tat IL
u,1sse1tiou e7zl6 not q s1,zl1e q ~
daE uz.sa he mischief zss dsle- ukiel
weaLd uss srss- kzIf ths 6zZzgs Er0zgAt
so art va z@Gs 90 and The bosf
usrs . L tried beEsEs gsssbss S@Etssll
tus tie aEzir Ezs Enzlly eaGFEs@ise-
- IL boys psging 50 a.d easts
Ths tzsu1.o1sy i.pllzzssd aboas tSsns.
Il he s.,Ts. Ike essss fsg1ea ~ :
giO0. ukseh Gzds = r>Ehzr sHFea@lE
fsa-PnEaEH~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
BIG GUNS.

Just At present there Is : mania in
Europe for the manufacture Of enormous
cannon One would think that several
Of the great nations we're trying to see
which can bring cut the biggest gun
When the English SI-t9n piece was sue
cessfally completed. 1t seemed likely 20
held the field far s0us tine without 4
rival: but before three months have
elapsed We ind that Italy has ordered
four IOO-guus from SIR William Arm
strung and that Krupp in Prussia. has
II hand" (fgurativeIy speaking. Of
course. though krupp Is i giant IN
Business Esy AZ leastl monster Of l p
tons OF course John Bull does not in
tend 70 be outdone. and 1t Is announced
IN the English journals that the au-
thOrities At WOolEich are prepared 70
commence q gun Of 100 tons Is sou zs
permission Is granted" What krupp
viii say to this remains 90 De seen, bat
re should not Be surprised . learn By
the next German nail that he has tax
en in hand 2OO-ton gun
How much destruction all this for
uliable artillery Is destined to cause
when next the dogs Of war are let loose
in Europe We cannot predict but it Is
certain that before they FIRE their frss
shat these Big guns make big halls in
the national treasury The sI-tou gun
( has cost SIS. 900. and the price named
far the .NewczstIe infants" Of loo t0us
for the Italian navy Is $4,000 each.
We have not seen It stated What the
KrUpp monster l. % eost- bat It viii
probably be $4,000 OF mor
The testing Of these guns. % say 70
thing Of their Use IN actual service. adds
not little TO this eB0ruous expendi-
t1rs- Every tine the SI-ton pieee Is
fred. It blows sI25 into the air. z4O
pounds Of pouder and prgjeesile q /
I 200 pounds icing The. charge IN the first
trials Ii some q tie rounds. $50 lbs.
q poE1er and IfS5-psun4 zhos we're
useL Il L Do9 proposed % increase TIE
bore q tie gun fEou Is - inches 70
Is iucbes. after sbieh operzsioa the
charge vii Be Prgpartion.teIy augment
sd
Tie italian guns are 70 FIRE prqje-tiIes
e 1850 p0103s cash. While the krupP
czunsu vii sd bal u 1910 EIIo-
grzIlz. * sbsut 300 Poun1iz- tLropgh
tse arr sur Bow uuzh po~der = y =
Essd IN doing Il re are unable % szy.
one gets. koEsFeE. lev i3sa q The
poEer q gu1poE3sr zheu l. Earns tkzi
= fsE kUndse1 p.5119s e Il cza prepeI :
: Missile u izsss thaz = tSsIz vesgts osss
: a Eissa-eg Of sersr=l r-7Ies. n tAgza.
I q TIE sI-ton gun tie shat q 1850 u
: EFT tie Huz1le EitE velocity 4 I4OC
fsst seeo11. -zs5 .sDenta. skzi
! uozA cary il tAEoagh ~ ineAes.of irsE
Flzd.g az = rage Of hafa nile
Tie DlIII9s. f9r whose zrTzzlent Il.
fszr Ins-soa Ar-strg1g guns are in.end
; 81 ! described As bei1Z The nass pa
: egfai ira plztei frigsss ever yet dsvis
81 She ! . = zrzorsd sfth Elzse
: Is irs-AsI n tkiekBez, nd EoFsi B,
s1gines q 1000 hsrze-Ps~sr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28

LTox's k1THAIEos pTeseatz lie Hair
frgra faEinz sst y tSs--riiry grzy. Ts5sxs
IA gEsEtA. AID gisss strsagtA aud FizoT-
!; j. Delightfully."- peTfzned. aDd mzkes
> sE|ep<4sd dssssips II issbe cheapest
and zast desirable HAIR Tozic ever pro-
d1ced I'D b the elite Pre- 0nly
80 cense EF-
g mnE rrx.g 8 =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
geaoime 21Ofices.


. = - , 4. 1T IN =.
there j. % pers0a living but What
suffers are q less Eith Lung Dssezse
C0Ezhs. Col3s q C01sa9pflOs. yet soEae
EoEld de rzther tan Pzy - cents FER
. bo1ls * ue6iciBe hat fzO1ldr cure
thel- Bz a B0scHEE' GEsxas sTECs
las lately besn insyodgusd u thiE cozn-
~ fE9z Germany. ard is EODder0us
cares zstonishes every oss that ny il
II gou dss5t ubzt Es ssy n priBt cut
sals ~ I'D axe < - ySsr Dr1ggisf
y 2 Dsssz. B4rsss. $500 : ~zzple
bottle fer 10 c-uts z.1 txy IL. Or >
regular size fsr - csnt.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
.3-st;ucgT a pAssgMpQc "a
: I NJ Z T a d L Z
oRLEANs PRoRATE oorRT.

Pr.1a-e Csa-.f hsai ti Nes esrs Mla.ilv ansi
sI.--ir tni as i-lssa--1 ru Wednesday t-d Thlrs-
.ff OF ezra ssek. rhs nE1ri1r huslsesf uas rr1rs-
l--si &C. tas sees suli.zs fs1ru1rv IS.
Esa. SD. o. Eag .l-s ts.l-ss ,sr1alss.ous-.- rg
..rs -stl-url o. o. M1-i.sn's ss.lss orsr -s nss,s
rr .-.uss. hsu-us Mi-rh o. A ". Ea.-trgshsr's
ssar-s -uu-u.ss 1us-s' rsgsrs rstu-uct q T. Tsrss-
,s-ss. Lacy r rra.s. riui-is,rnsrfE. p s Cav ant
Is.ss Ei-.llL argrtlss-s tut c-ulz,issl-usrs.
or. .t-Fasr'cx E-sh's sslt,s- ar,srr 90 -ctic Or
...rss. hrarrg Mi--h ~
90 -t-Nsry o. Arsa'. estate ST. 1-,-sr,s,i
f-f--E "a Freaais. Mtrvh 90. ecu. O. H1lss ss-1.s
.esass lraa.st- ss-sssn Esasack-s estate. h,1-il.
.r .-.1-s uI cuu-i1zei cne rssk
fsl 1s-Gecrss M ban uialr. sess.eueas o.,
..r-rfr-s tass.s-s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28

CRoSs ASD SgcSGI oaILnREN can be
made healthy asd strong by regulating
their stomachs ana towels with castoria.
II Is more effective than Castor OIL and
is as pleasant to take as honey. Fer
Wind Collie. Sour stomach. Worms and
Co<tiveness. there is nothing in exist
ence equal 70 Castoria
VIM viii voc suFSkR from Rheuma-
tism. SprAins. Stiff Joints. Swellings.
Burns. ScAlds or Weak Back. when the
Gentaur Liniment affords certain relief.
Many articles SoOthe the pain to GER
tain extent. but the Centaur Tiniment
casres. The White Liniment Is for the
human family. the Yellow Liniment Is
for horses Snd animals. o-lg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-28
ORLEANS County Monitor.
~ AnvERTISENIRNTS

La.fst'l a Co. Ml--lss,s-. \. D.. Cisarrh
6.,. @ E,gel a Co. Nsu Nssk. N.csrr.eous
ui-v 20 t---s Es-l.s. Eif,1n-
t-s.-. Iss'yu & Co.. Bi-ila tlfs.-- G,s.is &C Ccst
ra-..- A-a.lfry sat crra-i S.hocL
w. e C-.uu. E1riar. tu-tian
G.a.f u1... P-vvs,s--r. r. T. wf'san's Pas, sl.s