davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
New Cure for Disease-Read this, it may

Persons afflicted with any Long-standing Disease
ment of the ALBIoE MEDIcAN INSTITUTION of Sara
toga Springs N. Y No fees are charged until cure
is effected and any person who is unable to visit the
charge by forwarding statement of the case. All
manner OF Long standng Diseases are cured matter
if other Physicians have failed such Liver and Kid
male Diseases Of the worst form. Scrofuous Eruptons
etc. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness Depression
weak exhausted and gloomy feeling, no energy or
courage-the result of mental work, excuses
indiscretions, etc; always cured.
Address, with stamp for reply,
DIR. o. @. GAGE CO.,
ALBION MEDICAL INSTITUTION
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
geadimg gptiees.

With a cake of GLENNs SULHUR SOAP and
comnodous bath-tub the victim of chronic cutaneous
eruptons improvise sulphur bath, which no pro-
fessed bathing establishment can supply Sold by all
Druggists
Hls Hair whisker Dye. black or brown. so cts. 40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24

Save so cents on your own subscription
by getting us new subscriber. Send
the paper to some of your absent friends.
1t is better than weekly letter to them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
It Has stood the Test.

IF you doubt the wonderful success of
Shiloh's Consumption Cure,g give it trial;
then if you are not perfectly satisfied,
return the bottle and we will refund the
price paid. It has established the fact
that consumption can be cured, while for
coughs, hoarseness, asthma, whooping
cough, and all lung and throat troubles,
there is nothing like it for quick and
positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10
cents, so cents, and S per bottle. If
your lungs are sore, or chest or back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster; price, %
cents. Sold by L. F. Dutton and by l..
D. Wilson.
DIR. Shiloh's System Vitalizer is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint We have ever
known. otherwise we could not guarantee
it. In cases of consumption, where gen.
eral debility. loss of appetite and coDsti-
patton exist, it will restore and regulate
the system, while Shiloh's Cure allays
the Inflammation and heals the lungs.
Price, rs cents. Sold by E. F. Dutton,
and L. d. Wilson.
HAcKMErAcK, rich and fragrant per-
fume. Sold in Barton by E. E. Dutton
and L. D. Wilson elsewhere by dealers
generally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
Farm for Sale.

The subscribers offer to sell their farm. situated on
Black River between South Crasbury and Irasburgh.
Said farm concins 240 suitably divided into TIL
lage pasturage and woodland. There 80 acres of
good meadow-land and excellent upland tillage and
pasture small sugar orchard. Good commodious
buildings One Of the best dairy farms in Cratsbury.
This farm must be sold, and will be sold cheap easy
terms. Those looking for farms viii do well to exam
inc this one.
Craftsburv. VT. Sept. II, 1877. o47
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
SOUTH BARTON.


A. r. Thompson has medicine that
he warrants to cure cancers. If it fails
to cure no pay will be asked.
1t is understood that L. G. Grandy
will put up sawmill on the railroad
opposite N. Folsom's to saw the timber
on the Currier lot.
A. B. Norris of Barnet who purchased
the A. Q. Evans sawmill, is as fat as
poverty, and can't pay for his mill or
the land he bought to stock itwith. His
transactions in business matters in this
vicinity have not been very honorable.
BRO WNLNGTON.
All of Job browns children have died
with the diphtheria. A. H. Allard has
lost two by the same terrible disease.
An excellent crop Of all kinds of grain.
Beede Durham raised So bushels of
corn in the ear from 95 rods of ground.
SERIOUS Accommodation Gray had
his skull fractured. last Wednesday, by
stub which fell upon him while load
! ing logs near the Rustic mill. 1t was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21

COTTON SHED, corner of Union and
SS., T ; Cd now 6 Occupied RyE So9%pSSlassla, Han
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
A AIIslaken DIarnnsia
News. July III

%NVWot July IL
Yesterday, just as the sun had to;,lv
settled himself in the meridian heavans
and fixed up for a good run down n ,ba
Pacific slope. a solitary footman wandad
his way up Mechanic street toward Con.
ter. While crossing one of the ;nter,eo.
ting streets the traveller was noticed N
stagger, but regaining his equilibrium,
he moved onward, all unconscious Of the
lntesest that was centering itself in bis
welfare. He had hardly progressed the
distance OF half a block when he raelaS
staggered and fell to the pavemspt
a large and deeply interested -coneonrsa
OF anxious spectators gathered around
the PROSTATE form Of the unfortunate
man, and with one accord the multitude
proclaimed bis malady as a clear case of
sun'stroke, A solid wall Of mortality was
formed arouud the spot where the VICTIM
OF The suns fierce rays had fallen Not
a breath OF air could penetrate the ram
parts Thus c instructed, and not q zephyr
that h1aied over the heads Of that highly
edihed assembly dsigned TO cast a pity.
ing glance upon the p.llid face of The
sufferer by and bye others came To
ascertain the cause of the unexnecta5
gathering, and amoag them an old man
with a huge proboscis aud powerfully
developed off .ctory organs. He asked
what was the matter with the afflicted
man, aud was told that he was suffering
from sunstroke. He raised his nasal
tube to the proper elevation, and scented
the air, and thea said: Gentlemen q
are mistaken in your diagnosis. This
thing (touchiug his nose) has never de.
ceived me, and make bold to assert
that John Barleycorn is al the bottom
OF this trouble Whether il is a fresb
case or the continuation Of an old spree
| am unable to say; but that he is drunk
will wager one OF the prettiest sloops
that ever glided over the waters of yon-
der bay against a pint of picked pop-
pers." An old tar who was present
looked up into the venerable visace Of
the speaker and said: Governor. your
head is level yet" And then thew
moved the sick man into the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
DOGS, Fleas ana skin diseases.

1t has passed into o preverb (says an
exchanged that every poor man keeps a
dog, and II very poor be keeps two.
What a poverty stricken community
must ours seem to a stranger who takes
a walk through our streets. Dogs abourd
everywhere; big dogs, little dogs and
medium sized dogs; dogs with long hair,
dogs with short hair, aad dogs with no
hair at all; dogs of fancy breeds, dogs of
no breed, aud ell of bad breeding;
" Mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, and
curs Of low degree" They meet to-
geiher IN the streets by the dozen, and
swap asas to improve the multiplying
qualities Of the little pests, till every dog
is loaded with all he can carry, and then
he distributes them in every place to
which be can gain access. We start out
for a walk il the cool of the evening,
and as we saunter along the side.
walk in front Of q neighbours house,
bow : WOW Wowl breaks forth in
ear cracking tones from a worthless cur
who bolts against the fence close to our
shins with such force that he throws q
shower Of aeas through the pailings, like
a sprinkle Of pepper from a pepper box
Even ladies-notably those who have no
beaux, or, being married, have no babies
to pet-make calls with the escort OF a
worthless dog that lays himself down on
the carpet and scratches heas while his
mistress is chattering pretty nothings,
till, when they 60, they leave behind a
colony that keeps one in constant &C.
tivity for a week. Do they not know
that most of our skin diseases are caused
by minute parasites from the mouths of
dogs? that ringworms and sores on child.
rem faces are mostly caused this way
There is no other nuisance so widespread
as this asa-breadiDg pest, this imposition
on a long suffering people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
music selected from the works of the best
masters Of the divine art.

music selected from the works Of the best
masters of the divine art.
Several candidates for the mayoralty
will be on the track before January
next. There will be three or more can.
didates, aud heaven knows what isthe
number Of aspirsnts to the Office. Quite
a number of aldermen and councilmep
are on the list, because it is a tradition
that such q position is but a stepping
stone to the mayoralty chair.
Numerous complaints have been made
as to the rowdy conduct OF white and
Negro baseball clubs who assemble and
deseOrate the Sabbath every Sunday at
Olympic Park. The citizens residing in
the vicinity Of the Park can either get
out an injunction, or by taking down a
list of the maintainers Of the nuisance
have them indicted and punished and
have the nuisance abated.
To-day is the anniversary of the battle
of Bull Run in 1851. Bull Run, or Bulls
Run, is a stream in Virginia which d.
vides Fairfax from Prince William u
ties in the northeast part OF the State.
On its banks was fought the first i'm.
portant battle Of the war. After a series
of skirmiShes fought between July 10th
and 18Th the Union army under Nc.
Dowell were, on the 2lst, utterly routed
by the C~onfederates led by Generals
Beauregard and j. E. Johnston. The
Unicn forces lost 5000 men. besides
twenty seven guns and an immense
quantity Of small arms, ammunition and
stores. The Confederate loss was about
1000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY
MEMPHIS.
Church Services To. norrow
saturdAY EvsnlnE. JOY 81, Isz.

Nuurcu beFNlceb To
Alabama Street Presbyterian C~hurch-ser-
vices at II am. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. o.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church. cerner Third
and Poplar streets Services at II q. m. and at
500 pm. by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Sunday school at Q 80 am.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and Beal streets Services at IL am. and at
s :Wp.m. by Rev. W. Z. Boges.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
corner DeSoto and Vance streets - Services at
II am. and 1880 pm. by Rev. IL. q. Culton.
Sunday school. 9 am. Seats free.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Chusch -
Corner of Beal and Lauderdale Services at
II am. and T;45 pm. by the Tastor, Rev. DR..
J., L. Waddell.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church = Services at IL am. and at 8 pm. by
Rev. Ct. Sttinback, pastor. Sunday school
at 9 $50 am.
Central Methodist Church, Union street.
Services at HOO am and 7:45 by Rev. James
A. Heard. pastor. Sunday-school at Q am.
First Methodist Church Services at II q. IN
and o:l5 pm. by Rev. s. b. Surratt, Iastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 am. Seats free. Subject
Of the morning service. THE Amusements Of
thu Day" The public are invited.
fernando Street Methodist Chureh-Sun
day-schOol at 8 am. Services at II 100 and at
500 pm. By Rev. Mr.. Evans, pastor.
Central Baptist 0hurch-Secon1 and Beal
streets-Seryices atl1 am. AID at 500 pm. By
DR.. Landrum, pastor. Sunday-schoOl at 80
am.
Calvary Church, corner Second and Adams
streets-Services at ll;O am, and at 300 pm,
Rev. George White. rector.
st. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar street-ser.
vices at 7 and II am. and at 5 pm. BishoI
Pierce will preach at night.
st. Lazarus HpiscopaD Church, Madison
street-Sunday-school at 9:'0 am. Services
at TOO and 1890 a N. and at 500 pm. BY
Rev. Chas. G. Parsons, rector. Seats FREQ.
Grace Church, fernando street. Rev. j
Carmichael, rector. Seats free. Sunday.
school at 9 100. Services at 10 80 I'm.
Church Of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD
Uhelsea-Services at II am. and at 5 pm
Rev. Virginius D. Gee. rector.
German Protestant Church, Third street
near Jefferson -Sunday-school at 8 am; scr
vice. at II 90 am, Rev. A. Thomas. pastor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
aRHPHIs LAGER 2 r
what Chemistry aud Public Shirt
Does for Home I~ndustFy-

For some years it has been believed
by the public and asserted by beer sellers
as we'll as Northern brewers, that lager
beer could not be manufactured south Of
a certain line owing to the hot climate.
Beer had to be made in Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Rochester OF other up
country points in order to be palatable
to the people Of the North and the South.
We remember the time, not many years
ago, when even up North the lager was
made during the winter season, it being
the belief that no good beer could be
made even there in the summer time.
The science of chemistry has long since
exploded that theory. In the Northern
cities beer is nov made in both the win
ter and summer season. Dame Nature.
the great chemist. supplies the necessary
article-ice-by which you can reduce
the temperature Of any given day at any
point in the tropical world down to ireez.
ing ~point--32o. This solved the great
lager problem, and based upon this
scientific fact the Memphis Brewing
Company twas established By men Of
capital, and men who we're brewers by
trade. An outlay Of eighty thousand
dollars started the Memphis Brewery, and
has produced as good lager beer as can
be found in any brewery up North. The
Memphis beer is clear as a sunbeam,
bright, Of excellent flavor and good body.
1t is not as heavy a beer as that made in
several Western brewsries, bat that is an
ADVANTAGE light beer with body and
pleasant favor being the thing that
all beer.drinkers most desire. There
are epicures in beer as well as in
other Injuries, and they pronounce
the Memphis beer excellent. The Mem
phis Brewery Company use from eight to
ten tons of ice per day, and their cellars
indicate from 3S to 40 degrees of tem-
perature on the hottest day. 1t is like
stepping from a furnace to the north
pole, when you walk down into the eel.
lars where immense vats are filled with
the liquid made great and popular by
King Gambrinus. The Memphis lager,
although for sale out a few days, is now
sold by relrly all the leading saloon.
keepers, and it is cllled for by Mem.
phians al well as strangers. 1t is in
great demand, and will ere long, run
every other brand Of beer out Of the
Memphis market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21

DAIR cotton offices. with al water priyi-
i leges, ever No. 3 Towards Row.
119 II. &c. MEACHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21

Senator horton's son, ii is observed.
has been appointed a government agent
to watch the Alaska fur company in
their operations up north.
The New York board Of health is in.
v~estigating the effect on the health of
shop girls of their custom of standing
for hours behind the counter.
Tie Charitable Association of the
Boston FIRE department has received a
check for $4,000 from the executors of
the late Augustus Hemenway.
Schliemaun says his luck turned az
soon as he began to put out his left foot
first. But We have found that the right
foot is just as good-for tramps.
Bismarck has published a card in the
Kissengen paper requesting people not
to watch him while on his way to the
bath. He was afraid they would tic
knots IN his shirt [Daubury News.
Mohammed's birthday was celebrated
as usual in Cairo this year. The Imaum
rode Tor a quarter Of an hour on hors..
back over the PROSTATE faithful. The
number Of these was limited 10 800, and
to a very low class. Many broken legs.
arms and ribs and some fractured skulls
were the result. Fifteen of the wounded
have since died.
In a speech before the Victoria Dwell.
ing's Association, Lord B~eaconsfeld
said: The health Of the people is really
the foundation on which all their power
and happiness as q State depend, and ia
promotion is, therefore. in my opinion.
the 6rst duty Of a statesman" The
Lancet r%sjoices to learn this, but deplores
that the holder OF the opinion should
have practically done so little to support
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
A Century Plant in blossom.
New York Times,l

NeW lOrk IlneSil
A very fne specimen Of the Acave
Americana, or American aloe. in fnIl
flower, is now on exhibition at the Aqua.
rum. This plant is known to he AZ
least Sc years old, and was brought to
this city several years ago from Georgia.
1t is well known in this country from the
many specimens to be found in private
Conservatives, and in the florists Oreen-
houses. In the high lands of Mexico
aud South America, where i. is indigo.
nous, 1t is no rarity to see it in blossom.
for 1t arrives at m~uturity within 10 or IL
years, Ia cold climates it often requires
from 10 TO 100 years for its full deval-
opement. 1t is owing to this fact that
the popular error has arisen that il bios.
SONS only once in a century. The plant
IN question is said to be the second that
has ever lowered in New York, and il
worth seeing On May % it was taken
to the Aquarium, and at that time the
scate, or spire, bearing the buds was ~
feet high 1t grew very rapidly. some
times as much os fonr and a half inches
in a single night, until a few days ago,
when it reached it's present height Of II
feet. 1t has now l6 clusters of large
greenish'white blossoms, comprising 379
distinct flowers, and presents a very
beautiful appearance. AS soon as these
flowers fall the plant will wither and die.
1t has still some months to live, however,
and in dying, under favorable conditions
will reproduce itself from suckers from
the parent stem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
Play billiards nj COnverse's,
Coming to Memphis.

Says the Louisville Courier Journal,
Of the 18Th, with reference to a wretched
sight seen in that city:
1t was formed Of a gang of travellers
who have tramped all the way from Lau-
rel county, IN their way to Memphis.
The party was composed of three men
three women and two small children, one
being an infant only six weeks old
Counting from the time the mother left
home, it could not have been but a few
days old when che started on the Jour
ney. Richard Troup, the eldest of the
party, was apparently about seventy
years Of age. He was d%ecrepit, and
crippled with rheumatism so that he
could scarcely walk. His wife was a
sprightly old woman, nearly of his age,
but feeble from hunger and fatigue
The other couples we're young men and
women, and all married. What little Of
earthly possessions they had they car.
ried On their backs and in their arms
Their clothes we're of the color of the
earth, and looked as though they had not
been changed for a month. They started
from home without money, and all the
way have trusted to luck. Some.
times they have been fortunate enough
to get q house to sleep in, and sometimes
they have been compelled to sleep out in
the woods at night. Sometimes they were
fed by the people on the road, but often
they were compelled to sleep without
supper. They were nearly starved when
they reached the city. William Shaw,
of the Centennial restaurant, found them
wandering about the streets and gave
them dinner. The old woman, overcome
with JOY at the sight of food, tainted,
while the rest were as ravenous as wolves.
The father Of the infant carried the little
thing in his arms, Its face was burned
led with the sun, bat it slept souudly and
was in good health. The other child was
about three years Of age, and, after it
had its dinner, danced about the pave
ment as happy as the child of a king
The young men say they are going to
West Tennessee to pick cotton. They
slept in Central station last night, and
will probably resume their journey to-.
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21

The act Of the general assembly r.,
the protection Of game, passed At the
last session Of the legislature and an.
proved Maret 20, 1871, took effect on The
lst of this month. The principal isa.
lures OF The law are as follows:
No partridge 10 be killed or csutured
between February | and November !
and the use Of nets and trans for mar
trldges Is forbidden for two years from
this time; no pheasants or rufled crouse
to be killed between February / and
August l. no wcodcock from February
to November l.. Wild waterfowl h hs
unmolesied from April l to September /.
except the summer duck and the Sora'
Wlld fowl are not to be killed exeept
with a gun that can be raised AZ arms
and Gred from the sbouldar with.
out a rest. Wild turkeys are not 10 be
between February | and October
10 Traps are forbidden at all times.
1t will not be lawful to kill or capture
deer within the State between the I5tb Of
December aud the 10Th Of August Of the
succeeding year.
N"SuueIo HBain6J LnlS act, on cOnvic-
ton, will be fiued ten dollars for each Of.
tense and imprisoned until the fine ia
paid, but not exceeding thirty DAYS. The
possession oil any prohibited bird or deer
the prohibited time will be held
prima fseie evidence OF violation o fiaw.
and subject the person in possession to
its penalties.
The act will be given in charge to the
grand jury at every term of the court at
winch a regular grand jury may be i'm.
paneled, and it will be the duty OF the
sheriff to prosecute offenders promptly
and vigorously, and a willful failure to
so will be punished, Upon sufficient
evidence before the county judge, by a
hne OF from ten to twenty dollars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
Tha OItX Hall.

The old City Hall has been renovated
repaired and improved in good style,
aud the work will be finished in a week
or ten days. The entrance from Center
Alley Place has been changed from the
nerth to the south end Of the council
chamber and the approach is by a broad
flight of steps easy Of ascent. The
council chamber, aldermanic room,
Offices, ETC., have been much improved,
the walls being calcimimed with a paint
Of blue purple color. The city fathers
evidently believe in the blue glass theory,
but what effect it will have upon legisla
tive WORK, rings, candidates for Office,
specializing jobs, petitions for pay, p,.
titions for many exclusive privileges,
mandamuses, etc remains to be seen.
The city officials and city fathers will
probably take possession of their new
and elegant quarters next week. Il
would be a good idea to fix up a room for
the police and fire commissioners at the
City Hall and thereby have all the de-
partments of the city government under
one roof. We commend this idea to the
consideration Of the mayor and general
council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
Memphis LithORraDhiue.

The lithogrsphing establishment of S.
c. Toof & Co., at II Court street, is turn.
ing out work that compares we'll with
anything that comes from the East in
quality and prices. This fact is apprr
ciated, and is evident in the steady in.
crease of orders frsm our business men
and from other States. Call and see and
leave your order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
Received
A fresh lot Of
"SimOn Pure" Cigars
AT III. ESCH'S.
A Bat Crswd.

A crowd of darkies from the corner of
Second and Gayoso streets, composed of
roughs, gamblers and women, appeared
before Esquire Elliott to day, the crowd
having been engaged in a "'ciety" row
aud abusing each other from an immoral
standpoint. The result of the contro.
versy was binding a woman over to keep
the peace. The police should attend to
that vicinity at night and make a few
arrests or raids occasionally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
New Street Line.

Patterson & Co. will put on a line Of
omnibuseS running from the corner OF
Fourth and Poplar streets via Poplar
aud Brinkley avenue to Estival Park,
concert nights. commencing to night.
Time 20 minutes; fare l0c l22E&st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21
The FInnd

Has subsidized. Raleigh rallies againl
Tho bridge on the New Raleigh road is
thoroughly completed, The distance is
short, only eight miles, shade all the way
and no toll to pay. Come out and see
Aunt Mary; she is looking for you every
day. Rates are low. Conveyance at
Bartlett will bring you straight through.
Come and see Aunt Mary whatever you
do. lO6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-21

BILLY LIEBEN, 1851 Main street, the
lightning news dealer Of the city, is in
daily receipt OF late papers and maga-
zines from the principal cities in this
country. Give Billy a call aud get q
supply Of Sunday reading matter.