davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
&eliaiuaas department.
INTERCEsSORY PRAYER.

am persuaded that the highest form
Of prayer is the microscopy. Many of
our requests for ourselves, even for spir-
itual good, are largely corrupted by
sel6shness. or at least dictated by self
love, as in praying for assurance,
simply for our own ease and comfort of
mind. But the moment our hearts are
drawn out for others, we begin to rise
into sublimer atmosphere. We are in
little danger of asking amiss, to consume
it upon our own lust, or carnal and self
ish desires. And it is remarkable that
the only kind of prayer which is repre-
sented as existing in heaven is interces-
sorry prayer. Souls there are too full of
blessing to ask anything for themselves I;
but they are in such blessed sympathy
with Jesus that they cannot but partake
of his intercession for those who are not
yet redeemed from the bondage of sin.
Let us then fix in mind that all prayer
for the spiritual good of others, especial
ly when it is offered in agreement, by
covenant between disciples, is wonderful
ly eficacious. [ emphasize agreement.
"If two of you shall agree" that is
symphonic. =" Such agreement as this,
which is represented as coming up to the
ear of God, as harmonious sounds from
different musical instruments, tuned and
played in harmony-such agreement is
not the result of accident is mat
ter of sympathy and covenant. 1t i'm
plies that two hearts, at least, being
burdened with the same great solicitude,
covenant to pray together, with one &C.
cord, if not in one place, for the same
great good. And when such a covenant
is made in faith and kept in faith,
solemnly believe that it will prevail
against anything short of the very gates
of hell.-Dr. Il. Z. Person.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

Where our road through life is rugged.
it softens its asperities by quiet temper
and forbearance, and amidst the sullen
silence of the brooding tempest; whether
a storm of the elements over us, or the
more furious and destructive hurricane
of mans bosom, it is wonderful of what
Importance is this courteous amenity.
1t steals a sunbeam over the most gloomy
parts of nature and society. and adds a
ray to the brightest splendors. 1t is
everywhere of inestimable price. Like
the divine quality of mercy, it is twice
blessed. 1t blesses him that gives and
him that takes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
Studies Column.
WOMAN,S WORK.

1t is said that woman's work is never
done, and it is very nearly true. It's
fact that in many farmers family they
rise very early and work late, even after
the men have ceased from their labors
for the day and are lounging about the
door, or possibly doing worse, by smok-
ing or going to the grocery store or coun-
try tavern. Now, Of course, industry is
good thing and to be encouraged, and
farmers wife expects to work. She is
not called upon to 60 out into the field
under burning summer suns, but never
theless her work is not the less impor-
tant in its way.
Now it should be made as light as
possible, is every convenience
should be provided to prevent her from
breaking down in health and strength.
We have often observed that the wife
has to go to well to some distance to
to draw water, when the same should
be brought into the house, and there
should be pump in the sink where it
will be handy. Again, the wife is
sometimes obliged to split up kindling-
wood for the fire and that is another
thing she should not be required to do.
She should not be expected to go into
the field to dig potatoes or pick other
vegetables for dinner, except possibly
once in while. She should not be
compelled to dig up the flower garden
herself or go without one. Every good
husband should be willing to provide
this for his wife. for it will be great
source of pleasure to her generally. If
there is too much work for the wife, she
should have help. No man should allow
his wife to overwork and thus
break down her health, if it
can possibly be prevented. In short,
there are many ways that will naturally
suggest themselves to every thong htful
man by which woman's work may be
made easy, if not lessened. Do not for
get that she needs recreation and should
have it. A trip to the sea-shore, a pic
mic once in while, or other amusement
such as seems best. All these things
will tend to help matters along very
much OnQreqat5onLSt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.

PROVIDENCE.


Mn. H. r. STEVENS
Dear sir-I have been great sufferer from dropsy.
] was confined to my house more than year. Six
months of the time / entirely helpless. was
obliged TO have two help me in and out of bed
was swollen 10 inches larger than my natural size
around my waist. suffered all man could and live.
tried all remedies for dropsy. had three different
doctors. My friends all expected would die: many
nights was expected to die before morning. At last
VegetIne sent me by friend never shall forget
the first Dose could realize Its good effects from day
10 day was getting better. After had taken some
OF bottles could sleep quite well nights. began
20 gain quite fast. After taking some III bottles.
i could walk nom one part Of my room to the other.
My appetite good; the dropsy had at this time
gained my usual health. heard OF great many cures
by using Vegetine after got out and was able to at
tend 10 my work. am carpenter and builder will
also say Il has cured aunt Of my wes OF neuralgia,
who had suffered for more than 20 years. She says
she has not had any neuralgia for eight months have
given II 10 ore of my children for canker humor. l
have no doubt in my mind 1t will cure any humor; 1t
Is great cleanser OF the blood 1t is safe to give
child will recommend 1t to the world. Ny father is
80 years old, and he says there is nothing like 1t to
give strength and life 10 aged person. cannot be
too thankful for the use Of 1t. am. very gratefully
yours. JOHN s. NOTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If VEGETINE will
relieve pain, cleanse purify, and cure such diseases,
restoring the patient to perfect health after trying dt
erent physicians many remedies suffering for years,
is 1t not conclusive proof il you sufferer. you can
be cured2 Why Is this medicine performing such
great cures? 1t works In the blood in the circulating
fluid. II truly be called the Great Blood Purifier.
The great OF disease originates in the blood
and medicine that does not act directly upon It, to
purify and renovate has any just claim upon public
attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

FooD OF DAIRY CATTLE-Itis not the
feed that makes the difference in COWS as
to dairy qualities; although feed, of
course, is needed alike by all. But what
would make one COW fat. goes in another
to make milk, and in third to cream
and butter. The same food that would
make good dairy cow Yield 20 quarts
of milk, and more than pound of but
ter per day, would make Shorthorn or
Hereford fat for the butcher; and some
cows will require much more food than
others, to produce the same results.
There are breeds, as the Dutch, and the
Ayrshire, that have been for scores of
years bred for the milk or cheese dairy,
while the Jersey has been bred for a but
ter cow. Some native cows may be as
good as any pure bred, but out of 100
natives there may not be one such cow
while in 100 pure-bred cows there will
probably be more than half of them
equal or superior to the best native. A
long course of breeding for a special
purpose cannot fail to be more effective
than haphazard breeding. -1me,lcass
Agrscultu7lst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
wistar.s Balsam of Wild Cherry.


The great remedy for consumption. This
well-known remedy is offered to the pub
lie. sanctioned by the experience of over
forty years; and when resorted to in
season, seldom fails to effect speedy
cure OF coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
influenza, whooping cough, hoarseness,
pains or soreness in the chest or side,
bleeding at the lungs, liver complaint.
etc. Beware of counterfeits Remember
that the genuine Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry has on the outside wrapper
the signature Of 81. Butt" and the
printed name of the proprietors. .'Seth
W. Fowle & Sons, Boston, All others
are base limitations. Examine the wrap
per carefully before purchasing. SO cents
and 81 bottle. Sold by dealers gener-
ally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
I'm Chancery.
WILLIS e. CARPENTER
Orleans County,
September 7

DAVID PHILBRICK, 0iie Ss.e ooShey,
L. s. PHILBRICK. oopOeinDei "
HENRY G. BRUCE, and
ORSON s. PHILBRICK.
WHEREAS, There has been filed in my officdI
orator. Willis E. Carpenter, his petition of forl
against David Philbrick, Lucetta Philbrick, Il
Henry G. Bruce, and Orson Philbrick, setting
substance that said David Philbrick and Luj
Philbrick, of Brownington. in the County of Orr
the 18th day of July. 1875, duly executed to TIL
their mortgage deed of certain land situated
Bloomington, described as follows:
Being all that part of lot number five that lii
erly of the road leading from Browington Cd
Barton Landing. excepting certain piece of
that had before that time been decided by the sal
E. Carpenter to one Orrn Austin, Jr.
Conditioned for the payment Of five certain
sorry notes in writing bearing date June II, !
signed by the said David Philbrick, and all pal
Willis E. Carpenter or bearer, in one, two, thu
and five years from date, respectively, with
annually, each note for the sum of one hundred
and representing that there is now due upon
of said notes as interest and principal, the
thirteen dollars and thirty-three cents, and
unpaid upon the second of said notes as prime
interest, the sum of one hundred twelve dol
seventy-fve cents, and that none of the intere.
notes falling due after said two notes has bel
and there is now due on said interest the sum
eight dollars and twenty five cents, making in
and unpaid upon said notes the sum of one
sixty-four dollars and thirty-three cents, which
| justly due and owing.
And further setting forth that said PhilbI
| wife, on the It'll day of December, 1877, by tn
ranty deed Of that date duly executed, acknc
and recorded. conveyed said premises, subject
aforesaid mortgage, to Henry G. Bruce of said
| ington, and further setting forth that said T
| Bruce on the 18th day of December, 1877, by
| ranty deed of that date duly executed, acknC
and recorded. conveyed all said premises subjt
aforesaid mortgage, to one 0rson S. Philbrick,
said Brownngton, and representing that Da'
| brick is now in possession of said premises;
ther setting forth that said premises described
sufficient security for the aforesaid mortg
and praying said court to shorten the time of
ton to thirty days.
And further setting forth that satd Orson
brick is out of the State SO that said petition C
served personally upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that said Orson s.
be ordered to appear before the Court of
next to be holden at Irasburgh. in said Count
4th day of September next. then and there tC
to the foregoing petition of the orators, by Il
cation of the above substance of their petitio
Orleans County Monitor a weekly paper pub
Barton, IN said County, for three successive
last of which publications not to be less tina
days prior to the said September court.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of JuT
1873. H. B. CUSHMAN, Deput!
c. j. ROWELL, Attorney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

IRA HUNTERS ESTATE.
Notice of Settlement and Application for Distribution
GTATE OF VERMONT
- Orleans District, IS
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
the I'd day of july A. d. 1878.
M. B. Chafey, Administrator of the estate of
IRA HUNTER, late of ALBANY, in said
District deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance. and makes
application for decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at L. II. Thompson's office in said
Irasburgh the 9th day of August A. d. 1878, for
hearing and decision thereon.
And, it Is further ordered. that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication of the
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. newspaper published at Barton previous
said time appointed for hearing. that they may appear
at said time and place. and show cause.lf any they
may have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By the Court,-Attest.
L. 81. THOMPSON. Judge
true copy of Record.-Attest,
o29 L. Fl. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
VEGETINE.
lowe MY HEALTH
To Your. Valuable
VEGETINE.

NEWPORT, N.Y. apr. ~, 1911.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-Having suffered from breaking out of
Cankerous Sores for than five years. caused by
accident Of fractured bono, which fracture into
running sore, and having used every thing could
think Of and nothing helped me, until had taken six
bottles Of your valuable medicine which Mr. Miller the
apothecary recommended very highly. The sixth bot
tie cured me- and all say, is that owe my health
TO your valuable Vegetne. Your most obedient SER
want, ALBERT Won ROEDER.
at is unnecessary for TO enumerate the diseases
for which the VEGETIYR should be used. know OF
no disease which will not admit OF its use, with good
results. Almost innumerable complaints are caused
by poisonous secretons of the blood. which can be
entirely expelled from the system by the of the
VKdErINE When the blood is perfectly cleansed the
disease rapidly YIELDS all pains cease healthy action
Is promptly restored, and the patient is cured"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
FARMERS, TRY 1T.

Just for one season stable your cattle
and litter them thoroughly, and you will
be surprised next fall at the difference
between the large pile of rich dressing
that will have accumulated in your barn
cellars or under your shed roof with all
the liquid retained in it. and the small
amount that you usually obtain of that
which has been leached and dried and
scattered over the yard all summer with
the liquid all evaporated or washed
away, For littering use anything that
will absorb; muck, sand, sawdust, or
spent tan, aud don't be afraid of saw
dust; / don't think it will damage the
land, for l have used some for years and
should have used more if l could have
obtained it handily. Many of us farm
eys can remember going in olden times
in our fathers back field and picking
strawberries from the large vines grow
ing in the rank grass along the side of
of an old rotton log or log pile. Now,
what but decayed wood gave to these
vines and grass-t this luxuriant growth ?
am now using sand, and for summer
use like it the best of anything. 1t is
neat and clean; and the mixer with a
card or an old broom can very quickly
clean from half dozen COWS everything
that should not be allowed on them dur
ing the process of milking.
Beside keeping the drop or trench sup
piled with dry sand, keep the raised
floor covered from one to two inches deep
for the animals to stand and lie upon,
which they find much more comfortable
than the hard floor. If the sand is some.
what damp when it is thrown upon the
floor, it will work back dry by the Itime
it is wanted in the drop. Millions Of
dollars have been spent by the farmers
of this country for foreign fertilizers
which ought and might have saved if q
more careful system had been observed
in stabling their cattle during summer
in littering their stock, and sn utilizing
the liquid manure.-[J. Weston in Me.
Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUiNTEssENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATlCS,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

a PREPARATION 50 elegantly favored and
N incidentally effective as to utterly surpass all
the hundred sa and and one disgusting and nauseating
ourselves. Its instantaneous effect in
Cholera, Cholera Morbats.
Cramps and Pains. Chronic
DiG9'9'bOen, Dysente7.y and
Cholera I7sfx22taG77a, DiO3.ThOe0
i2s TeetIsissg and all Summer
Complaints, Dyspepsia, FydtaI-
Le7scy, Sluggish Digestion, Want
of Tone and ActiUity S3e the
Stomach and BOsUeJS, OpDres-
sion after Eating, Rising of
Food and similar AiI7ne1atss
ChiJIs and Fe0ers, Colds and
ChtyLS, FeveTish Symptoms,
M0LGrs0L FeUers, Pains S1a the
Bones and Joints, Symptoms
of RheaCsstJtisna,N eaxrGLgi0 and
GOaGt, Cold Ectre1nities, SaLS-
pended Circulation and De-
pressed condition of the Tit0L
Forces, render 1T the Standard
Household Medicine through
oqgt the length and breadth of
the land. On sea, on land. for
the tTGUeLIeT, for the y0agaag, the
aged, aE3sCer 0LE circumstance
and conditions, both as a aeedS-
cine and as q gentle stineasJGast
or beverage, ID Is the most
grateful and effective prepare
ton eUe7' compounded a7s the
history of medicine.
Beware of diluted and worthless limitations
recommended by dealers for purposes of gain.
Ask for and insist upon having SANFoRD's JAMAICA
GINGEE.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Grocers and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
limited States and CQnadaS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

HF can make money faster at work for us than AZ
anything else. Capital no. required we will start
- YOU sig per day at home made by the Industrious
Men. women. boys and girls wanted everywhere
70 work for US. Now Is the time. Costly outfit and
terms free. Address True 4 Co. Augusta Maine OH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

4 business you can engage In. s. TO SEQ per
HACT day made by any worker OF either sex right
m066 Yin their own localities. Particulars and
samples worth 81 free. Improve your
Portland, Maine. oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

TERMS.-This horse has formerly stood at S25
an1 the price ought TO be advanced instead OF reduced
as his stock Is proving very ne but In consideration
OF the hard times is placed at $l0 instead OF SIS as
stated In the circuars payable when the mare proves
In foal. 80 1880 P
Mares disposed Of before foaling will be considered
In foal Limited 10 40 Mares and the season will close
August l. "''' N'O''
~, &c. HOPKINS. Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
Kentucky Prince.

VIII make the Season Of 1878 at Barton.
observation-disclosures PRINCE is Is l-o
hands high, jet black, excepting hind foot white
and small white spot In covering condition
weighs 1000 pounds, very powerfully made. OF
form and extra bone with clean pure trottng action.
lie is very stylish has high courage and yet perfect
ly gentle, possessing fine disposition and temper.
His pedigree, subjoned. shows his high breeding
He Is inbred to Mambrno Chief sire Of Lady Thorne,
record 2:lS l2. who until she broke her hip. was al
ways too fast for Goldsmith Maid and the acknowledged
Queen Of the tr0tting turf.
Mambrino Chief like the Hambletonians, is descend
cd directly from imported Messenger and by many
the Mambrnos are considered superior TO the
Hambletonians. The are certainly family of better
size. more style and equal II not superior speed.
OF his sire has strain Of Clay blood which is certainly
very valuable, the Clays nearly all fast; and
through his sire he also reaches directly back anoth
or fast and stout family the Pilots-thus combining
three OF the most popular rotng strains Of the day,
viz Mambrino Clay and Pilot The descendants of
Mambrino Chief through his sons and daughters, are
almost all fast and are very numerous but not
given below IL would make list much too long, 1t
will also be noticed that Mambrno Pilot grand sire Of
KENTUCKY PRINCE, has long list Of good ones TO his
name. he being the sire OF two OF the fastest rotng
stations In the world except Smugger-viz: Mambri-
no Gin, record 220 and Hannis, record 2:l9 IA.
Add TO the above thoroughbred trotting blood. the
large per cent OF thoroughbred running blood which
KENTUCKY PRINCE derives from his own dam and the
dam OF Mambrino Prince. and you have that combina-
tion which can hardly fail to give his produce only
good turn OF speed, but at the same time that high
finish pleasing to the eye and those game and last
ing qualities desirable both the road and the turf
In short the breeding Of KENTUCKY PRINCE is
perfection that Of any stock horse in the State of
Vermont and hence as sire. will be sure as any,
not 10 disappoint the expectations Of those using him.
KENTUCKY PRINCE is presented TO the breeders of
this section with the feeling the part of owner
that he Is entirely worthy Of their patronage He has
been handled but ttle for speed but has record in
2:5l-and his owner believes he will be able to 90 in
the thirties the present season.
PEDIGREE.-Sired by Caybrino, by Mambrino
Pilot, by Mambrino Chief by Mambrino Paymaster by
Mambrino, by Imported Messenger. Caybrno's dam
by Strader's Cassus N. Clay. by old Cassius M Clay
by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson by Young Bashaw,
by the Imported Grand Bashaw. Mambrino Pilots
dam by Pilot Jr, by old pacing Pilot. Dam of KEN.
lucky PRINCE by Mambrin0 Prince formerly BrignolD
by Mambrino Chief grandam thoroughbred Dam Of
Mambrno Prince. thoroughbred
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24

meior convenir al servicio, ha sido
nombrado Jefe de Orden P1blico de
esta provincial ell Teniente Coronel
graduado Comandalte d. Victoriano
Gutierrez, dirigiendosele por ell Ex-
celentlsimo Sr. Gobernador General
algunas instrucciones d las cuales
debera ajustar en- adelante su con-
ducta ell cuerpo.
Estan vacantes las escuelas ele-
mentales, de ninos y ninas respecti-
vamente, de Camuy y Naguabo.
FL 26 de Diciembre tendra lugar
en- la Tntendencia la subasta pdblica
de los solares propiedad del Estado,
nGmeros | al 4, del barrio de la Ma
rina, sitio 1enominado " La Carbo-
nera
FL dia 80 del corriente es ell filado
para "a subasta del arbitrio sobre
rina de gallos que tendra efecto
en- las salas Consistoriales de esta
ciudad.