davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
NOTICE.

Tho special attention Of delinquent city tau
al ers of 1879 Ia cslIndto tn" following act ton
Of ordlnanee No. Gloi. a. g.:
rter1na / Hc Il ordained ~ Hlo Fottaoil n TN
tifu Of Vrtr htfans. fha hn prnpoi ion 81 thn
own Sn Tiff Of N vambar H. 1870 his day laid
before tho Gaunel h hereby accepted and ha
IL Eereby authorized to coll.ct tho Ia of 1879
principal and intM cat without costs OF ethor
clerk or sheriff. until tho first u January. 1890
And MI those not aetting before said date are
mo- flied that nil preyi GOata will accrue and
COLLECTIONS 10 vigorously anfurGed
J. H. hLGTE HATTHEFAUy.
Civil sheriff Of tho Parrish of Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
SERGEANT.AT.ARMS. STATE SENATE

A. A. LACEY. or CALDWELL PARISH.
Ia q candidate for sorxeant at, Arms OF tho
State senate He has been m active Democrat
in several difficult campaigns. Ha was woun'-
ed Fix t!nes In tho Conf dsrate army and Il
now ~ naor circumstances and needg the Office.
dt..I Ii " Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
SOUTHWESTERN BIBLE SOCIETY

Rea"lsr Anniversary aervices on SUNDAY
EVENING. Dpeemb r 2s, AT CoIsenm III ce
p'lat hureh. Rev. GEO. Il BRISTOR VIII
deliver the Anniversary Addre-a. All pa tons
congregafi ,na and the genstal public are re-
epectfnly and cordially invited 10 DO present.
ESerc'Res will commence at IA O'Clock.
ds27 u 2dps
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27

s25 raokueea tpsotra Fairy BUTTER ~ 30. -
ron ii If {, 50 f9Oi n%G TEA worry 1nn draw.
u ~ 50 IN !etr ~ ln"t,
e. h5 / ,st,ust4 rsIjs.roWDEi TEa. very fms
draw IN - J. at.
L. Lalf nho, ts HYS,DN TEA. very rlne draw
~ 40 Gar best
~ lit ,heata turFRttL TEA worry lpe
draw r.. aa. ~. 90. 10.
, 1879-05-12

knowles Insect Powder Gun IL by far the best.
, 1879-05-12

vas known to be In favor of tho Constitution,
tho unioti, md the enforcement OF tho laws,
even !" tho letting OF blood II need he, md t,Mt
IA nil there Nhs at,l IL IN the latter. Lot tho
most be nndo of Il. The Senator from Georgia
says didn't shed any blonl llow much hsoeNl
did he a'cdt Win anybody Inform us as to
TnE EXACT prASTrryf
Mr.. 1Itll-'ille difference bcswcen us was
WIS HDt III fayos OF shedding aHybudv'B hood.
sIr. Cl,an.ilcr-Nor !, cxecpt to punish trca.
eon atld traitors.
Continuing, Mr. Chan,1ler sail the Senator
from Gcnrg1a was not the man to talk atosit
good care 10 nut hts blood in Fort Lafayette,
where II mas Ot,t ut tho way Of both Kebal M,ui
Union bullets. ilic [Chamlicrl then, rs now.was
u fayor OF thu Government of tho United
States, und nbhorretl tho fdca OF State soyergn-
t. over National eosereignty, ani was
ti'cu, rs now, prepared to st,od blood to save tho
Government. BIT the Senator from Georgia
was, na ho. testified before the Committee, Ii
what thu, meant. lle could hot understand It.
Tie Senator frum Ucoraa thought the South
bad thu right to ba solid, but solid Nnrth
would destroy tho Union. The South was no
and M quarrel with tho Nortl, n,attc II solid.
It. was solid husnusc IL was determined TO r,ilc
or ruin the ,,atut,. It tried the ruin scl1unlo
with arina, nnu failcd. It comes back to ruin II
lr withholding supplies to carry un thN Govern.
n.ent Men lave changed slneo 1857, but not
measures. The other side then
FOUGHT TO OVERTHROW THB GOVERNMENT;
nnw tllev vote md talk for the sc!f.sninc V,lr-
pose. fou nro to-day ny you wcro then. con-
cludea Mr.. ChAlnllcr drteri',!pcl either to
f'ie or ruin thls Government, an1 you can't
10 II: ~
Mr.. Hill roso anil said ho would only remark
that the teatt1nosiy referred to by Mr.. Chandler
was taken IN Shorthand before the Ku.k1ux
revising or scc1,g u. 'rhcre were typographical
nll verbal errors III 1t ~ print cd, mt! tho term
, 1879-05-12
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.


PtrTspuMa, Pa, May ll.-lhe celebrated
MnwrY ejuctment caso Will 10 takon up IN tho
United States District Court, which convcnrs
hare tomorrow. Cuhba- yuu.Q Quit, her mother,
Ard sister, aud ahuut II dbzen witnrssua from
Michigan, are now III tho city. II will he re-
nlotuherctl Tint this casc was tried IN tho United
states District Court here aot,,u three " four
years ago, when thu Jury found for defendants,
uNder this instruction OF thu Court, to tip ersck
tint there wus no legal marriage Ut William
Mowry alld his dnughtcr's 1ndan mother. It
was conseude,l In uvllulf of tv plaintiff that ihe
fact tint the PARTIES lived toCethrr as man
and wify, which was not disputed, constituted Il
4xal marriage undor tho lnws af Michigan,
HArte il,u parties resided. THIS Court decided
otherwise, Rinl iir c,lsu waA taken up to the Sll.
urrtna Cn,,rt af thu United States, which ru-
yersetl tlIe uoefsion Of the Cuurt below a,nl Or
Lercti nuw trial. Judge hlorsisnn, III tt,e Hll-
prelne Court Of Michigan, W!lo ia oI!u Of pAiDt.
itf ~ counsel, arrived last ntKht. llc sa,s lilo
tasg IL III hettrr shHpe now thu,t over, at,h hu is
euutldent 0f s,lectss. Judge Wtsc, uf the Lay
County prulatu Court, and /. j. Ferrott,
Sheriff ol Bay County, aIqo arrived Inst might.
They aro i1upnftAnt WlentAses for tic p!atutitf.
attllsoua depend upon the result.
, 1879-05-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

~ 110 51oH19 W. 1sts3 =
Tho swediAh Lady Qunrtette fs at Detroit,
mid Blind Tom 10 play!ng In Louisville.
.,,
ettaKosen's fematHao'a success hll'l coniinucs
,tMt,ror ), MI, q ,,,. !, =, crow,,o5 ,,,,,..s
"1snoo' "i'o l'u'" 'osio"ueo "oa1e"'
voer vii he f1f7onhsr,,,a in.t .uc,c,. ..Mrna
wen ', WV oI .,'".' ,.,,l 'a' sas.oes' "'"e.
Fayart at the lark Theatre, aud " "Fatlnitza"
en-, ,.,,,, ,,+-o,+,o,,,. .t,. ,.,,,, T.. ,,..
tnc ,s nue.e.at naa Weef " onicaEo
ntS 1, largely coh'meu s. 70 ncrs'ey @ na'i; Iney
evening, Hershey Sehool popular copcest Tues
day evening, Miss Fays second recital Wruuos-
tlav syrnit,1 Miss Mavrr,s niano rerttni Fr;Ilnv
aftosnonn tss Eov1s {hir.i r""t, NJ Er'.1a, a..:
t H. r'3. ,1.n r.,,.ei Sa.J ..nJ cso..'
h's3 ". S Sau1 u'E"n @ @ass.s"t oasIsoal W hoou,
I'M! alt. 6heFWoods sceoho fecital Saturday
, 1879-05-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

FAruHA PoINT, May ll.--AErl.ed, tho
CASPIAN, tor Quebec.
LONDON, May 1l.-Tle steamsnlps France
and Frlsla, fsom New York, the latter Tor linn
burg, have arrived out.
AaTwHRr, May lL.-Ttic steamer pe Nuytcr.
which arrived yesterday lrom New York, hatl
very heavy weather. hha lost her drek-load Vi
eattle, sud WAS obliged to throw overheard 10
toua OF cargo.
, 1879-05-12

MRNEIy aECTiONAI.
WO join Tho Democrats 0[ tho NORTH because we
admire tt,ctr course during War. We hal ter
tthle usteul, but they had nilc perhaps WORSE.
The fidelity to the Ullion they believed In lgtt
them to tight agaln1t U.s. but attef tic Wnr lley
met US ny tHei,, mud that 10 why we 80 with
unn. II thu South were solid aGalllst tle Con.
stltutlon It, would ho Fcptehensiblo; hut they
wrrc not. w arc solid for preserving sl,c Con-
at'tntion atNl its principles. It is nut VIC, but
Northern men VIM sceli strife, aull are ngust
ths Uniun. 1t wan not the KepubIscnls but tho
Northern Democrats Win saved tln Eniun, and
they will pFescrvr It. We could not help them
to saw It, but We aro here to help them prv-
scrye II:
Mr. I'LL sail l,o was horn STAKEHOLDER hut
never bought Il slave uxrcpt onct who asked him
to do 80, auA lIe wns not ashamed Of tl,at lIo
would nsysr willingly deprive II human bulng Of
any ot hls Flights. Born ntd re.l1ctl amid the
traditions VI slavery, he 20. wislcl wlcn
sgccssio. was psoM'sesi that slavery should sr-
tsh rather than stutna ~ 'lle way OK slu: Inutn-
lenauee Of the Unlun. IN aisunlun hu sAw M.
archy, lorFor the destruction OF atatcs. nlltl
only dcspotirin. ulsuat1n In any form was
nothing but bloody wuste and ruin to all rarca
and conditions OF IMcn.
NIL CHANDLER
said Ibis WAS tho third .tue sInce 1901 alluslan
nus h1et H,nle to letter wrtten BY him 10 the
!i"verhor ol Michigan. u ilrst appeared In d
Dstruit newspaper. That letter w,s private
one, Mts 70 copy "aA rrta!nrd by hiul. Sinh
tms iows'i t,'. brought a; .npy of Thu rsTspA.
as printed was CORRECT. Chandler told
him liz did not know, lluyng kctt ,io copy.
Sc'latnr tuwell then satu II IL wus correct copy
w!ah to use 4. Chandler tolti lin he would
sdopt t,1tsst allow hi,n to inaku any aso ol il
llu pleased. So tnsay Tie Utter, Ii not origin.
all3 Mr; ,Chun,'lef's, Il his BY ssloptlon. ,
ssa.res under which tho letter VIA written. liz
han tN'an III the GHHAt9 four yl;tS ltslc,tt.., la
, 1879-05-12

DRAMATIC NOTES.
"Thn Rnowba|l " Will be produced In Boston
On tho 10Th.
Wal'ack's company nc1t season win include
stclla Donlfaca.
Rochester, N. T., Is going to hayo q new
s7:',00o theatre.
Miss AMMO Clark, at Doston, IL dangerously
III. Dphther,a Is the trouble.
Miss Marie Wainwright goes to the Union
Square next season.
Mr.. Morttz Neville, tl,o Englisl, traQedian, Is
in town. Ho speaks Of starring shortly.
Horace Lewis, OF the Boston Theatre, wilt
probably travel with 0cnoytore Ward next sea-
aon.
ion, san Francisco, committed suicide tho otter
week.
Tile paragrnphtsta, In view Of Miss Nelson's
coming engagement, ars at work upon her
health.
Rights for Henry J. Byron's "Our dlrls"
t1avc been bought by Lcstcr WaIlaCk for this
coantry.
The phttn,1c,pi,a police won,l not permit
competitive exhibition Of shcepslaughtcrips on
Tho atago uf variety theatrs.
Jim WNcill, they saY, considers lgis leea, per
9I."i"" 9si SO wv Sn!et NtL't " ~. leoStou-
PIay' 'a but a Feln:tlon OF sacred history.
At McVfckerts to-uirht, "Dlp,otpacy ": at
Elnotcy's HThe Double Marriage n: At E{nycr-
LIS, "I{n Chicago Schooner pIpafore u mid
aPlH-putr y: ut iiam1ln'a paptonimc,
h'aTS Anueison hfts het company nnse ucguh
thE .oaentahis as!, Oh ot Ay. a. ~ nofaoas piayt
s saliiou Eot eymre shRe. dne nstlFho nas
noukat ue play ohtslEn rom the anlnor, a'll!
seasou,
IT,. x,,, a.. r..,,,u,., ru.,,.. 900.
1npg ten,ashh t"s E!ntlu'asi En4h"rTj uns
az m MauetlaNet, iof nia no nos lnauco 1foae1ao
u At'c'''p. tasaos 'tie. uis'! my" any'
Now. whether ha Ei!a Cassie.
nf Cassie hlniy Or caeh 40 XII! tho other,
rScsy why MAKES my es'n'
Miss Mhry Anderson ID doomed girl Tic
moment shu allowed the world 10 know tint she
lad $50 600 ahead, II bccAmc simply question
Us to what lnnecullno institution sic should et,-
dow. There Ia no cschpe. An actress with
S50,O00 has to foraswear 1apdogs and pou1tos
and Keep hl1sbnnd.-EI.
Membcra nr ,ba !. ,,,,,onacpn ~ anil N. Rn,o
clnx,nr c,,n nnonse o.r, n;sa E,va" ~ 1J.v.riss
in.. ,,iuht J. isnhnsan Et1,an.,s ,raa rs y,
trsrtIan i'm ,nn,,nnr of Witt, ,.os T.. o ,ls. nv
nn nTt.n1 ~ r.donrns ~ ~ sn,,,ad ~ .o.,n,,
M.s Ator,, iVtiiin',. All H. 4w sstIt ~ "
mnr n. Ho',.o,, ,,mI ,hn Iot,nr a.. Euhin, "o 'o''
t'ei 10 4too"'eo'' ''no 'uo la''e' "s rFt""9'
There is no further doubt tllat1 at tie concu-
s!on q The prcsont season Of al!. Mneknre Mt
tho Aladieon Square Theatre, New York, tlle
building as 1t Is tall but tho front) will be torn
out, ailA rev theatre built OH its site. This
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
TURNIPS FOR HOGS.

Turnips are not to be despised as an
article of food for horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs. But not for their nutritive
value. fully ninety per cent, of their
composition being water. Mixed feed
is valuable for all animals, and the
turnip is probably useful for its diuretic
and antiseptic properties, and might be
fed to hogs in moderate degree with
some advantage. There is, in fact, a
growing belief that an exclusive corn
diet is neither healthy for the hog nor
profitable to the breeder, and the the
DRY has lately been advanced that the
hog cholera has its origin in the exclu.
sive corn diet. At all events, some of
the most successful hog raisers find it
advisable to adopt mixed feed, or else
be careful to supply charcoal and other
preventives, and which the hog, it is
significant to note, greedily devours as
if his system craved them.
The Western Rural says. alt is mis-
taken policy to feed hogs on corn only.
when keeping them in standing condition
Corn is principally carbonaceous, that
is, fat-fOrming. Hogs fed on corn alone,
on reaching certain stage of fatness
will put on more fat. When it is desira.
BILE to delay the process of putting OIL
fat, with belief that late market
will be the best the hogs shonld hav,
heterogeneous food, or that containing 9
large proportion of the phosphates. such
as threshed oats, or food containing 6
portion Of wheat bran, both of which
are bone and flesh formers the growth
will then be continuous and unchecked
1t is better to mix the diet sufficiently
develop every part of the animal t
this also induces healthy codItion
In this way the fattening process ma,
be continued much longer than whel
the hogs are fed on corn alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03


LOVE OF CHRIsT.-A minister devoid
of the love of Christ is like steamer
with her fires extinguished in mid-ocean.
The whole machinery stops, the voyage
is interrupted. The grand aim of her
construction is defeated. We have a
motionless hull, instead of thing Of
life and power capable of transporting
men and goods across the water. The
great baptism of love is the motive
power in the life of minister. 1t
kindles and inspires him. 1t sets the
whole machinery of his life in motion
for the service of humanity. In his
spiritual mechanism the wheels are
alive. on fire, and glow like those in the
vision of the prophet. Under this lofty
inspiration inactivity is impossible. By
an inward necessity he is impelled to
the work of God. A burden is upon
him, and woe is felt if he does not 90
out and labor for the salvation of men
Methodist Recorder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

OCCASIONAL SERMoNs.-There is moth
ing that will wear out sooner than what
may be called occasional sermons. When
men seek an audience by preaching upon
secular and quaint topics. they soon
create an appetite that they cannot. pos
sibly long satisfy. The hearer will con-
stantly demand fresh sensation. Love,
courtship, marriage, divorce. the theater,
dancing. young people, married men,
married women, old people-all such
topics may be strung along for a period,
but they become terribly wearisome and
disappointing after time. A short,
earnest, well-illustrated and forcibly.
delivered discourse upon some aspect Of
the gospel. or some spiritual need of the
human heart, will always awaken a
response, and will be much less likely
to become stale. A lyceum lecturer ha:
only a limited series of taking dscourses
at best. and the most successful. with
few exceptions, lose their popularity
after few years. But devout gospe
preacher. full of his theme and the zen
tbusiasm of humanity" will "brine
forth fruit in his old age" and be re-
luctantly dismissed by the church to hi
higher reward.-Nion's Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03


One of the finest stone spires in the
country is that of the Pearl Street Con-
gregational Church in Hartford. 1t is
of brown freestone, more than two hun
dred feet high. with a peculiarly grace
full taper. By one of the fierce lorna
does of the past year the ornamental
capstone of this spire was whirled from
its place to the ground, although it had
seemed as firm as the hills themselves.
And now came the work of restoration.
Without that capstone the spire was un-
slightly but to replace it in its lofty
seat was not an easy task. The only
way was to build up an encircling scat
folding from the spires base to its very
summit, that the workmen might have
standing place in their effort to crown
it anew with finishing ornament, in
lieu of the one which had fallen. AS
that scaffolding rose stage by stage up
the slOping spire. it seemed slow and
tedious method of accomplishing a very
simple matter. Only single stone was
to be put in place again; yet there was
hardly less labor required than in the
original building. 1t was suggestive
illustration. The most attractive char
acter is not above danger from the
whirlwinds of passion and prejudice. II
the browning ornament of a lofty reputa-
ton is overthrown by passing gust its
restoration is slow and tedious work.
There is no putting the crown back
again in moment. There must be a
careful building up again as from the
beginning. And, after all, it is by nc
means sure that the different material
or finish of the substituted capstone,
when finally in its place, may not show
the patchwork and the imperfect joints
for all tine to come. If you have a
high character. pray God that you may
retain it unimpared. And "let him that
thinketh he standeth take heed lest he
fall"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

eAA W N a TO $4,000 YEAR, or S. to $50
IH( III l day in your locality. No risk.
0AA%SS Women do well Many
make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast Any
can do the work. You make from so cts to s. an
hour by devoting evenings and spare time to the
business. 1t costs nothing to try the business Moth
ing like it for money making offered before. Bus
mess pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader if you
want to know all about the best paying business before
the public. send us your address and will send you
full particulars and private terms free; samples worth
S. also free; you then make up your mind for
land, Maine. o3l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

SPIcED MEAT.-Take a beef shank
weighing eight or ten pounds, wash care
fully, and put in large kettle and cover
with cold water. Set 1t where it will
come mp to boiling rather slowly. Skim
we'll. Let it boil gently till the meat
is very tender and the gristle we'll dis
solved, and the broth quite thick. Take
the meat out and it will readily drop
from the bones if sufficiently cooked.
Chop it pretty we'll. as for mince meat.
but not as fine. Add a good table,
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of pow
dered sage, a teaspoonful each of cin-
namon, cloves, allspice, and a half
teaspocnful of pepper. Mix all thor.
Oughly. Boil down the liquor to pint ;
pour in and set away in an earthern
dish to cool. If we'll prepared it will
cut into very nice slices, and keep much
longer in warm weather than when pre-
pared in any other way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
FOR SALE!
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM

OF 800 in the town of Glover three miles from
village and onethrd mile from schoohouse; miles
from Barton depot; is of the best upland farms
in Orleans county Home place of l54 acres. which
all the buildings consisting of house and kitchen
part 72x2S, finished from cellar to garrett; four barns
36x20 40x46, 60x30, 40x30-manure cellar under each,
stabling for 40 head of CATTLE so Sheep calves and
horses; running water from the largest and coolest
IA deg) spring in town at the house and barn farm
has produced this year 60 to 10 tons 05 loads mostly
large) of hay and other crops proportion; has
meTed ii cows, 20 head of yearngs and twoyearolds,
calves so Sheep and horse kind; hay of the best
quality, mostly herdsgrass and fit for market-except
10 of beaver-meadow and swale-grass; from 40
to so of the moving land is thoroughly fitted at
much expense for the mower; whole farm well fenced
with wall and cedar rails. The wood and timber
lot go acres) and pasture of 80 lies in body IA
mile away and does not quite join the home FARM good
roads to and by it; living water in pastures; good
sugar works could be fitted up of five to eight hundred
trees-sugar works of 500 trees all acres of land
well up with house, evaporator, pan and 500 buckets
on home place. plenty of wood and timber for building
and fencing for the future wants of the farm Build
nes exclusive of contents. insured in the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for $780, recent sur
vey and down from previous estimates. This town
has no old debs railroad bonds to make big tax
es Will sell farm whole divide it to suit purchaser.
Also stock and hay fdesired. Will take small place
well located towards the farm. if the whole property
goes together. ne This farm will be sold VERY
CHEAP to cash customer.
EDWARD F. HINCKLEY.
Glover VT Sent < 1870 o48
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
&eliaioas department.
RELIGIoN ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL.


Religion is always beautiful. 1t is
beautiful in the young-in the child,
the youth, choosing the good part. sit
ting at the Masters feet. taking the
vows of the Christian profession. walk
ing in the ordinances and command
ments of the Lord, patterning after Jesus
in heart and life. Angels must look
upon such beauty with delighted admi-
ration, and swell the song of joy in the
presence of God. But this is the beauty
of the blade, the blossoming tree, and
not the full corn, or the grandly pro-
portiOned boughs bending with golden
fruit They will reach this higher
beauty if they 60 on to maturity. II
they do. And does not this doubt de-
tract from the bright vision? Is every
blossom, every incipient fruit set. a
prophecy to be fulfilled As time passes
on look at the plants and trees; how
many have failed or fallen off We
trust it will not be so with any of the
dear young disciples of Christ whom our
words may reach but, rather, that
every one may 60 on unto perfection ;
and be not discouraged if you have not
the gifts and graces, experiences and
attachments of those long in service.
The blade shows the work of grace
begun the ear shows it progressing
your, fidelity shall at length be crowned
with the golden beauty of the full corn.
Early piety is like beautiful plant OF
tree in bloom. We love it; we hope
much from it. Matured religion is like
the rich, mellow fruit in perfection. II
is also like a splendid temple for Chris.
tiau service. How firm its foundations
how ample it's proportions how rich its
adornings {; how heavenward its aspira-
tions 1t seems vital with worship
vocal with praise, spiritual in its beauty,
and fit to be taken up and set down
amid the architectural magniicence Of
the New Observation-Disclosures .Secre
tG7y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
Get out doors.

The close confinement of all factory work gives the
operatives pallid faces poor appetite languid
BILE feelings. poor blood. inactive liver, kidneys and
urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine
in the world cannot help them unless they get out of
doors use Hop Bters the puiest and best remedy.
especially for such cases. having abundance Of health
sunshine and rosy cheeks In them. They cost but a
trife. See another colmn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
a. A Lecture

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or SpermatorrhBa
induced by SefAbuse. Involuntary Emissions. Impo-
tency Nervous Debility. and Impedments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits Mental
and Physical Incapacity, &e.-By ROBERT ]. Gull
vERwELL. NJ. D., author of the Green Book" &c.
The world-renowHed author, in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences OF SefAbuse may be effectually
removed without medicine. and without dangerous
surgical operations. bougies. instruments. rings. or
cordias; pointing out mode of cure at certain
and efectnal by which every Sufferer. matter what
his condition may be, may himself cheapy. pri-
vatelv and radically.
Ms-Thls Lecture will prove boon TO thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
on receipt OF six cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULVERWELIs MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York Post Office Box 1856.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

rTNDCTS Send IS cents in stamps or cur
KxOxAskSGx rency for new HORSE BOOK.
1t treats all diseases has IS fine engravngs showing
positions assumed by sick horses, table of doses.
DNN" large collection of VALUABLE
0OOxA- RECIPES. rules for telling the age
of horse. with engraving showing teeth of each
nation. Dr. VIM H. Hall says. 81 have bought books
that paid S. and $40 for which do not like as well
as do yours" Send for Circular. Agents Wanted.
B. j. Kendall, NJ. D., Enosburgh Falls. Vt. ole