davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

other day, an unusually sensible woman,
toO-say she really didn't feel right
without her bustle," but in the next
breath she added, "It's all very well as
long as you're standing up" She. I'M
doubtedly, has learned the ''curiosities
of compromise
OUTDOOR GARMENTS
seem in transition state of some Of the
ideas of the jacket which is now almost
thing of the past, and also of the long
saeques and wraps of the winter season.
The greater number are comparatively
short atthe back, with shadow" fronts;
that is, fronts coming down long in the
mantilla style; then we have the gen.
uine mantilla shapes, circular garments
and Dolmans in infinite variety All
may be either en suite with the costume,
or if independent garments, are in Cash
mere, Sicilienno, or silk Long circu-
lars of plaid camels hair cloth of light
quality are in favor as undress wraps,
and are certainly very convenient dur
ing this season of uncertainty and change.
THE -FOUR SEASONS.
All these styles and materials as well
as almost every other, connected with
Modes, are found well described and H.
Illustrated in Ehrich's Fashion Quarter
ly. This periodical which, as its name
indicates, is issued four times a year,
once for each season, is large and beau
tiful illustrated magazine of 80 pages.
giving numerous illustrations and &C
curate descriptions of goods and gar.
ments with lowest New York prices, and
is perfect mine of information to ladies
living out of New York. How these
four numbers, comprising over two hun
bred pages of illustrated fashion articles
can be furnished to subscribers at TWEEN.
ty-fve cents year is mystery; but
that is the price. l would advise any
of your lady readers who desire further
information on these points to take i
and see for themselves. The publishers
Enrich g. Co., have the best facilities fol
making such magazine interesting anC
reliable, being the proprietOrs of thu
great dry goods establishment bearin!
their name on Eighth avenue, one of tn
finest of its character in the world. o.
the 10th inst. they had brilliant Cen
tennial opening which was as attractiv
within its limits as the big one on tn
Schuylkill. On this occasion every lad
visitor was presented with a beautiful
souvenir of the occasion. For men no
far advanced in life to have taken an &C
knowledged position among our DR.
6 goods Kings is remarkable, but is n
less fixed fact.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

Is toI2 20 cents; choice, 20 to % cents:
gilt edged, % cents per pound.
Barre had a triple burial, a few days
ago, that of Royal C. Gale and his wife
who died within few hours of each
other, and Martin V. Bailey, their son.
in-law, who had been killed by a falling
tree.
Sunday, the body of man was seen
in the edge of the water by the river side
near the village of Waterbury, the legs
fastened in the sand. 1t was pulled up
by pike pole and found to be the re-
mains of Joel Wheeler, who lived near
the Falls opposite Ridlcy's station, and
has been missing since the last of De-
cember. His wife died in the fall and
he wandered away from home. No trace
could be found of him farther than Mid
dlesex, where he probably broke through
the ice into the river.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
Cut This Ont, it Nav Save Your Life.

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with hung Disease,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption. yet some
would die rather than pay 70 cents for
a. bottle of medicine that would cure
them. DIR. A. BosoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has lately been introduced IN this coun-
try from Germany, and its wonderous
cures astonishes every one that try it.
If you doubt what we say in print, cut
this out and take it to your Druggist,
E. F. Dutton, Barton, and get sample
bottle for. 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for rs cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
State NelCS.

There are now in the asylum at Brat
tleboro some 480 inmates, one-half Of
whom are said to be hopelessly insane.
They find rails on the Rutland rail-
road, which is receiving some new iron,
that have been there for 80 years.
A number of Burlington business con-
Germs are considering the question of
change of payday from Saturday to
Monday, to promote temperance.
The Central Vermont have issued to
their offices, where they may be obtain
ed, tickets to Philadelphia and return,
good for 80 days, for $40; also tickets
from Boston so Chicago for SIG.
Lydia Hayward, wife of Charles Hey
wood, of Lincoln, committed suicide,
Friday afternoon last, by cutting her
throat. She had been somewhat low
spirited during the morning, and in the
afternoon gave the hired girl some direc-
tions in regard to the housewCrk, and
quietly went out. She was found, soon
after, lying in horse stall, and it was
discovered that she had cut her throat
on each side with razor.
Last week, Monday night about eleven,
the boom at Bucks mills in johnson,
gave way and some seven or eight thou
sand logs foated into the Lamoille and
off towards Lake Champlain.
Labor was resumed on the ?. & o. R.
R., last Monday, near here, which would
indicate that we are yet to have rail-
road. 1t is expected that large gang
of hands will soon be put on and con-
tinued till completed. We trust it may
be true, and the company for honor's
sake will bestir themselves and furnish
capital as expected they would do long
ago.-Buriington Clipper.
Last summer, Mr. Francis Wooster,
in company with E. L. Hall. an old
California miner, hogan mining in Wor-
cester on small stream called Minister
Brook, and took about 500 worth of
gold from this mine, which was enough
to pay their expenses, besides building
1000 feet of sluice boxes and other ways
preparing for 1876. During the past
winter they have formed company for
carrying on their work more extensively,
and will employ a large number of hands
They have leased nine farms lying on
the same stream for ten years, and, il
their expations are realized. will make
business lively for Worcester and remun.
erative for themselves.
Anna Brow of Franklin. a girl about
nineteen years old, took dose of poison
last Monday at the house of Bart Whit.
ney, where she was working, and though
still alive. cannot recover. Cause. dis
appointment IN love. Her parents live
in Glen Sutton, P Q.
Governor Peck participated in tn,
centennial ceremonies at Philadelphia
and has headquarters at the Information.
al hotel Ex-Governor John Gregory
Smith was also present at the inaugura,
ton.
Harmon Davis, who left Morrisvillt
for the west few weeks ago, was drug
ged on the railroad. and robbed of sl50
The robbers took everything but small
amount of scrip.
At the St. Adams butter market
Tudsday, the attendance was good. re
! eeipts large. market dull and sales SLOW
J at quotations. We quote common a
, from l6 to is cents; medium to good
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
Gcaoime 21ofices.

Mrs. M. B. Jacobs, of Barton Land
ing. has just received and now offers for
sale large assortment of Florida Rustic
Palmetto Hats, direct from Fernandina,
Florida. The ladies of Barton Landing
and vicinity are invited to call and ex-
anime before purchasing their SHADE
HATS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
KECTMOPE

Clara Barnard, of Barton, has been
hired to keep the village school.
]. Lucius has hired the Sargent jew
ell farm for three years and moved on
to it.
Our farmers are receiving fruit trees
from the Bridgman nursery at Hard
wick.
The ice went out Of the lake May 10,
and since that time the fishermen have
been as thick as toads after shower.
Sunday-school was organized May IA,
S. J. Morse, superintendent; E. S. Gill
man, assistant superintendent and L
Morse, librarian.
The last sugar party of the season
was held at H. Cheney's hotel on the
evening of May II. There was no
scarcity of snow or sugar.
Allen Brown is prevented from moving
to this place from Evansville, by sick.
ness In his family. Alanson Cheney has
hired tenement in the A. A. Brown
house.
VEST BURKE.
Rev. F. Z. Healey moved to Stanstead
last week.
Fred Gaskill has gone to California
and Ed. Flint to Idaho.
Public installation of the officers o.
Caledonian Lodge of F. and A. NJ, Ma,
pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

Valuable TESTIMONY FROM ABROAD.
Vincent Lundburg of Stockholm,
Physician in Chief to the King of Swe-
den, recommends Halls Vegetable Sic
ilian Hair remover for the scalp and for
the hair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
Young Black Diamond

This beautiful young trotting Stallion foaled in
June 1870. He is Is IL hands high Of dark chest
nut color; fine style and action, has great muscular
power and weighs 025 pounds. He is natural trot
ter with large, and rapid stride; kind and gen
tie TO handle Of harness. His pedigree, with
his power and muscle, are sufficient guarantee for
the future promise Of his stock as trotters.
Young Black Diamond was got by Black Diamond
who is the sire OF many fine rotting colts as any
horse living, considering the number Of mares he has
had and the number Of colts sired. For style and en-
duraRce he cannot be surpassed His dam by young
Rough and Ready he By old Rough and Ready, he b.
julius Smiths Nimrod MOTgan-he was considered the
best stock horse Of his day Second dam Of Young
Black Diamond was by imported Gray Eagle, he by
Wilson's Gray Messenger. This horse was brought
from the South in 1925 He wassg got By this famous
horse that Gen Jackson took from Sir Edward PackeB-
ham, the battle Of New Orleans. in 1919 The above
horses average height l6 hands, and all sty-
ish and great roadsLers The dam OF Young Black
Diamond was le bands high, a dark chestnut and
conld trot in 255 when three years cid.
This highly bred young iTotting Stallion will stand
the present at the farm Of VIM. q. Hawkins.
about u miles from Barton Village, the Irasburgh
branch OF the West Glover road where he viii serve
limited number Of al very low figures Accidents
and escapes al the risk. TERxs.-Single ser
vice. 5000 70 warrant Sl2Oo
ONEY HAWKINS.
Barton. Vt. May %. 1915. 2I1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

REMARKs.-The markets quiet generally all
around. Butter Is and arrivals are fair Cheese
s dan and lever. Eggs are in large supply Beans
plenty and quiet Your Is quiet-sales are light
and the market is inactive Pork lard. hams and
dressed hogs are weaker Corn and oAts are in fair
demand and unchanged Maple sugar Is eBquired for
at unchanged prices Potatoes are in ample sup
ply and srei onsr $50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
TIL II Nj O N i It o II
A. d. H | B B A r D

a. I ID ID I d
Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, dc.
81 JOHN STREET, BOsTON, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
DIED.

MEs-An notices OF deaths inserted free obituary
notices and poetry fue cents per line.
In Irasburgh May IA, Mary Ann (Clement) Clough,
aged 81 yearsher sickness painful and protract
ed, ending in paralysis.
At Newport Center May /. of consumption, Lew
Allen, aged 90 years.
At Newport Center, May 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bulls.
At the residence Of her daughter in Lowell, Mass.
May 4, of apoplexy, Polly, widow Of the late B. J
Smaley of Albany. aged 81 years.
In Glover, May 19. Ann P, widow of Robert Walker
aged 76 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22


CHILDREN Cry FOR CAsToRIA.-It is
as pleasant to take as honey, and is alb
solutely harmless. 1t is sure to expel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome irrl-
liability caused by rash or cutting teeth.
1t is perfect substitute for Castor OIL
and for Costumes in young or old there
is nothing in existence so effective and
reliable.
The LATEST, GREATEST, and most re-
liable remedy ever put together by med
ical science for Rheumatism, Wounds,
Swellings, Burns, Caked Breast, &C., is
the Centaur Liniment. There are stwo
kinds. What the White Liniment is
for is the human family, the Yellow
Centaur Liniment is for spawned, lame
and strained horses and animals. ops
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
MARRIED.

At Barton Landing, May Z, by Rev. A. H. Webb Mr.
A. r. Parker of Bloomington and Mary Z. Wells of
Canada.
In Irasburgh. May 10. by Rev. S. B. Currer. Mr..
c. Hopkins and Mrs. Abby Perry, both of Barton
Landing,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects
of youthful ndiscretion WILL for the sake OF suffering
humanity send free all who need It, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by which he
cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by the adyertis
er's experience can do by addressing in perfect
confidence, JOHN Is. OGDEN, 40 Cedar ST.. n. Y 4-92
CATARRH p 1ass rsP rI8ins /. # Trs ss
ties on Catarrh and containing nnumerable cases of
cures RREE by addressing the Proprietors LIT
TLEFIELD & CO, Manchester, n. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

ADyERTISING
in RELIGIOUS AID AGRncULTUaAL
wEEKTaEs nALP-PRIeE. seaa ios oala
loxussa he LIST PLAN Dor inisrnatlon address
Geo. h. IeovveII * CO..
a. PARK ROW. NEw YORK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
Special 21oticcs.


The advertiser. having been permanently cured Of
that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy,
Is anxious make known 70 his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure To all who desire II, he win send
copy Of the prescription used (ree OF CHARGE with
the directions for preparing and using the same which
they viii find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA.
BRoNcHITIs, &c Parties wishing the prescription
will please address, Rev. Z. A. WILSON,
4-22 1914 Penn ST. Wiamshurgh. New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22
NAV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rnNN[eTIcuI q PAssuMpsIc IA.

T I M Z It "A BL Z =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-22

pleasure of all present. A ssng prepar-
ed for the occasion was full Of practical
and amusing hits. A letter received
from W. Z. Copeland was read to the
society, and contained much good advice
and encouragement for those laboring in
the Christian field.
SOUTH BARTON.
Parmley Duke of this place was Sc
verely injured at the o. & G. Steam
Mill on Saturday last. While adjusting
belt his clothing was caught by rap
idly revolving shaft and he was drawn
upon the shaft with sufficient force to
tear from his body every particle of
clothing above the waist, except wrist
band. One ear was nearly severed from
the head, and he was otherwise cut and
bruised. Fortunately he had on only a
calico frock and thin shirt which were
not strong enough to hold him to the
shaft, or he would have been pounded
to jelly against the timbers above the
| shaft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
I .olsaF9sis stagEA. ElsFlEl R7sn e gftAss
FRANKLIN G0LLEGEs Y
New Athens Harrison County, Ohio

N0U are respectfully invited to call with al,
Ill at your earliest oonvenisnos, sndAsxaming
our appointments and inquire jas9 osg ogsrss1,
lions. .essI sfssS.sAS hsA1as
Our Iaiitisdsioa q HI snSse prosperous CON.
dition at this time than she has ever besn in
my past period Of her history. Her prssent
opportunities and facilities for edncstion are
~ ,si'y sosHs,, sSS., 70 those institution in
9 Her character is nion.partisan and non-s.cta.
rian. ystths crdlh,h yfinciris Tbfp4 ~
morality arp cen{ insiS a fpda. \ fial
In addition to the regular College CoarssS, {
Musical Department, and Oommeycial Depart,
ment have been .sStablishedJ IT. Aused& D.
spartment, under the supervision Of Mrs. e. w.
Ross. . Lady Of superior talent md M sxpsri,
enced teacher wiil Include OtgsS, Piano.
Principles Of Vocal Music. Thorough-bass and
Audclle OOmpodttsA n: Hhp odsmsrisfl 1l,
parsmsnt will include { complete course q
Bookkeeping, ComAsreial Calculations Rules
+sf Basins,s sad ss1fi flan'ip
Rooms, furnished and unfarnished. can b
1sssisas rsss as saSRI sing s q 81 81
the institution, several new buildings have been
erected and expressly fitted up for the accom-
modation Of Stadents. -~ezS. -leSS
Fall Term opens Sept. 10; Winter Term
opens january 4; Spring Tarm opens April I.
II For Catalogue and other particulars address
sadss 4 AsaPs 4 Re-. s.sbsq issi7 fis isys 's..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
aaHTO GA

The meeting the evening Of the 10th
alk. xas 3 Organised BY calling NE 8. T..
MOONEY to the Chair and appointing Mr..
u. HoErrLER Secretary.
!. The committees reported "a shares
q the result Of the weeks work. The
total amount subscribed in sixteen days,
reported. is $1,000.
The. oommittees reported the feeling
issofsbls Ii Tie heig6both ODDS Visited
qSs nInssi il ths OK dupns.ssJ Ii
Center township were read to ascertain
who had not taken stock. A list of 6S
persons was made out; committees will
visit them before the 18th inst. .GIOi
After the committees had been rear.
rsnxed and some other business atten.
ded TO, the meeting adjourned TO Satur'
day evening, the 5th inst. ~ .aom 81, n,
Now, men, sweI sreron the home
stretch let's 60 home under . strong
pull Every man to bis post, and there
isAnot a.citizen Of "Old Monroe thai
wifi not rejoice and shout with gladnes.
| fsSz nc 6uany sstllsR thstl lSdn s75,
OOQAaG besnihn ihnbseribea nBdaz9 III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
: oPROBATE COURT,

+ Jan6ary Isl. D. Carleton, Admir-
Of Thomas j.. Carleton, deceased, fled
an account Of said estate; hearing fixed
tor Febfnsry l6th. JIaJT .5'1 . Lfs. 80
jannafy Is IIsaiah Coen, Admt of
the estate Of BAIL Stewart, deceased,
fled his flrst account; hearing oontin.
ned to February 29th. The Admir- ten
dered bis resignation, which the Court
January al.-C {. Weber ana ana Lanlis
Matz, Adm'r's Of the estate of Philip
Making, deceased, filed their final &C.
count; hearing continued to February
!29th.. sase4hkA
January 25.-Daniel Kimpton, Guar
dian, filed petition to sell real estate.
John Jefers Isaac Hill apd William
RMsy vers atpdntsA pfAie1 "a
Daniel Kimpton, as Executor Of the
will of Jane Kimpton, deceased, fled
4is fpst aseouut 4 hsaripg, coptipusd 10
February 29th. And the resignation Of
said Executor was accepted to date
from January 8, 1875.
I + January 90 -A.The safiidavit and csr.
tificate Of JameslSmith, NJ D., rs to
the recurrence of the insanity Of Charles
Gilmore, was fled; application for his
re-admission into the Ohio Hospital for
tie Insane at Athens.s was made. -
JAnhsry 26e.7John Henderson, Exec
utor of the will of John Henderson, de-
ceased, filed account; hearing continued
to February, 29thr .asvoa ao4.lq
n. Boughner one Of The Administra,
tors of L. D. Gratigney, deceased, 6led
an inventory Of said estate. .},,.5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01

MARRIED.-On the goth day OF Jan
uary, by Rev CHARLES LoRkEs, Mr.
CHARLEs CRAxER and Miss KATIE KIN.
PIE, both of CIarington, Monroe Coun.
'y' Ohio. u IL IL /
Among those who deserve hon.
orable mention for aiding .our, railroad
though living beyond its influence, are
CHRISTIAN .crHEs.Y gFREp,, X KAssEHMAN,
JOHN RUBY, CHRISTIAN MosER, CHRis
TIAN YAyssY, W. B. O'NElLL, PETER
FAp ps1dasa ada Jdas GaskHAusta Of
Ohio township and JACOB Yoss Jr., Of
Lee. To these we add JACOB IMHoFr,
loHN ScHNELL and JACOB AFFoLrER, Of
Green.
s There are doubtless others whose
names have not been furnished to us,
and will be many more. during the two
weeks remaining for work. s S@
- +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
iRsperted fqr The Spiritsof. Dsmoersey.f z
Report Of tho hAsBlilaonsbusg school,
For lho Mon Endlng january
II. 1870. Va II 81 Z .l1sNN.a

dRspgtea fqr The Spiritsof Dsmoeraey.h
Report Of tho A18lHl0nsbusg school,
For che Month Ending january
IL, 1870. YE.a q .If-l AaIE50
First Department-Boy enrolled -,
girls enrolled Is Boys average daily
attendance IL, girls aversge daily stten-,
dance s, total average daily attendance
165F Boys per cent Of attendance 81,
girlsspsr cent Of attendance .83, total per
centiue. attendance So. 5iesaq s vi
RoLD or HoHoR R--.No absence gives
ffst honor, one dsys absence second
honor. 20 Fvrst HonofAE Eueetta Feiock,
Lucetta Ketterer, Anna Wengert, Mary
Ketterer, Henry Grodx, Jobn Kremer,
George Ketterer.s Second Honor,yrWil,
liam Menkle, Frederick Groux, Herman
Wengert, Louis Reller, Herman, Stencil.
adi sol ssacsi 1ssC. L.sBsnr, Teacher 10
Second Department Boys enrolled
Is, girls enrolled ID. Boys average
daily attendance 10, girls average daily
attendance 10. total average daily atten.
dance 20. Boys per cent OF attendance
66, girls per ceptof attendance II, total
per cent Of attendance SO.
Roll % RsHeNeR--FiFst Honor--Lewis
Groux. Willie Gramlich, Willie Keller,
George TfuS3. Second HSnot- Charlie
Schwob,s Eddie, Menkle, Cara Kremer,
Amelia Keller, Tillie Feipck Josephine
Kfsmet, Lodisa Probst, Yetts Wengsrt,
Luella Stencil. Emma Gramlieh, ,,y aHn
6anai "a aas RosFETA SMITH, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
Talbott's Headlight.
rat1Ea a "a serz4f5 2
The Night Cometh When no
'xs SsssF afg "a ySA.TEk
Man Can work.-JAn u, I.
soIa lEiGs - at sgSs9ss aEA
u REMARKABLY CHEAP

Z REMARKABLY CH EAP.
We have just received Two hundred and
thirty seven pairs Of vomsn's, and chill.
dren's Shoes, and ffty-thzee pairs Of
mems and women'si Slippers, which we
will'ssll at much less prices than We have
ever known them to be sold, l st 0h
! We sre selling Mems Slippers, real
good ones, at thirty Ave cents . pair, and
Women's Slippers, real good ones, at thir.
ty cents pair.
DEATH L CO., 4 Y Jql il
Wholssals and retail dealers ID Wits.
KY, WINE AND BEER, take this yop-'
portnuity Of ipfprming their. friends that
they continue .sstbs trade Of nakingi
DR6sKAsps. BANkRuPrs, BEesARs and
MANIAcs. on; 1ks most reasonable terms
at the shortsst|netice. 5..<A q "
DEATH & %, ASSURE the public that
the articles il which they deal are the
best and most pleasant poisons in the
world; and they will warrant certain death
In every cassewhere the Individual perse-
vsres ia The use 6f them,
DEATH B Go. bring thsmsslses under
obligations to send more persons to the
poor house, the prison. the gsllows. the
Graveyard and to- HE'LL, than any other
Ifrm. Our place Of business is easily
I'foprd, and may Be known blythe squalof,
lflth, obscenity or misery Of the custom
ers who congregate around them.
/ DEATH & Co. viii sps:e % pains d
expense 70 biting the wives, aud children
of their customers to misery. temporal
and eternal, and drive to delirium and
death as many as the public good may re-.
quire Satisfactory references can be
given to county jails. houses of correc-
tion, luratic asylums, hospitals. work.
houses, insolvent debtors courts, the
court Of bankruptcy, or the wives and
families of tboss whom DEATH & Co.
have had the happiness to make drunk
ards, s1ti.s ss,g'f.--s !
IN. B.-DsArH d Co are making . spe-
cisl effort at the present time, to disgracs
and ruin. every yonnR man. 'aF at ~
Gentlemen, BY calling 1t our place oi
business may zee specimens Of drunk.
ards, and subjects OF the charnel house,
at alihours BY day and BY might, Sunny
not excepted. DEATH b Co.
Send, for sample Of our l9 cent Jeans,
|