davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
NIGHT AND MORNING.

Was it lie they told me.
Was it pitiless hoax?
A SOP for my soul and Its longing.
Only to cozen and coax?
And voice came down through the night and ram
''They lied: thou hast trusted in vain."
Must vanish off-hand into darkness,
Blown out with breath like lamp?
Have nought in the future to look to
Save rotting IN darkness and damp?
And the answer came with mocking hiss:
''Thou hast nothing to look to save this"
What OF the grave and its conquest.
OF death and the loss OF its sting?
Was it only the brag Of a mailman
Who believed an impossible thing?
And the voice returned, as the voice OF ghost:
''It was but a madman's boast"
Am the serf of my senses,
Is my soul u slave without rights?
Are feeding and breeding and sleeping
My first and truest delights?
And the cruel answer cut me afresh:
''Thou ant but the serf of thy fesh."
Is it all for nought then travail,
That long for leisure from sin,
That l thirst for the pure and perfect.
And feel like god wthm2.
The voice replied to my passionate thought:
'Thy longing and travil is nought."
Then bowed my head in my anguish,
Folding my face in my hands.
And shuddered as one that sinketh
In the clutch of quaking sands.
And stared, as clinchcd my fingers tight,
| Out through the blank black night.
For life was shorn of its meaning.
| And cried: 20 God, is it so?
Utter the truth though it slay me,
Utter it, yes or no?"
| Bot heard no answer to heal my pain,
Save the buster of wind and rain.
And behold, as sat in my sorrow,
quick ray shot from the East.
Another and then another,
And knew that the night had ceased.
And the dark clouds rolled away to the West
AS the great sun rose from his rest
| And now, as the fair dawn broadened
Strong and joyous and bright,
My whole soul swept to meet it,
Rapt with deep delight
And new voice rang down the radiant skies;
''Rejoice, have heard thee; arisel"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

A friend at our elbow. just returned
from business trip into New Hampshire.
tells the following good one: On the
train an elderly gentleman requested the
conductor to inform him when they
reached Potter's Place.-between the
two stations. This he obligingly con-
sented to do. The passenger then fell
asleep. The train pushed on, and be-
fore the conductor was aware of it had
passed some distance beyond Potter's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
A SMALL Boys DEoLAMArIoN. .-Keel

A SMALL BOYS DECLARATION -heep
still! That's what they always say to
us boys. just as if there had never been
any noise in the world until we were
bows. Haven't old folks all been boys
and girls once f? Didn't some of them
ever get boxed on the ears at school
Didn't some of them drum on the milk
pans. crack nuts with the fat iron, OF
slam doors, or come down stairs sliding
down.hill fashion Everything that IS
smart goes off with bang This would
be a dull world if it were not for the
racket the boys make. Noisy boys arr
not always saucy. Some are; but W.
do not train in that company. we be
long to the Boys Rattle te-bang Socle
ty of Good Manners" and we invite al
our Young friends to come and join US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

BROAD WHEELS 1t is strange that
the popular prejudice in favor of narrow
tires for wagons and carts should be 50
firmly fixed as to prevent the use of
broad tires. A wagon or cart with tires
three or four inches wide may be drawn
across soft, newly plowed field without
cutting in. and on wet muddy roads the
surface is not cut up, but is packed
down. The better condition of the roads
and the saving of cost of repairs to them
by the use of broad tires, would be enor-
NOUS every year. Nevertheless. narrow
tires are used universally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

Persons of horticultural tastes may be
interested in learning that If pail OF
water be placed within six inches OF the
stem of pumpkin or marroW-squash it
will in the course of the night approach
II and will be found in the morning
with one of the leaves on the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
The Monitor"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
GEO. H. BLAKE,
pARTON VT
BARTON, VI

Enthusiastically in ddvance. $l.50 per annum. II
not paid In advance. $500 year. Subscribers living
outside Of Orleans County must remit 10 cents
for postage For convenience in remitting, we will
give credit for year and four months for $780, to
subscribers in the county, and year and three for
So 90 to subscribers without the county, when sent
Strictiy in ddUdnee.
RATES OF ADVERTISING made known on application.
Remit by r. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label your paper and notice when
your subscription expires and that your payments
are Kept in advance. When money is sent us we shall
give you the credit the label at If the label is
card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03
AT THE GATES OF PARADISE.

A little "Pull-back" sought one day
The gates OF Paradise;
st. Peter wiped his spectacles
And rubbed his ancient eyes.
And throngs of female angels came
With curious gaze. the while
Intent. as ladies always are,
To see the latest style.
The saint put on his glasses then,
And observation took,
"What! whatr" he said, this traverses
The laws of 'musn't look
"Tied back in frontl piled up behind
Twill never do fearl
The thing is too ridiculous;
You cannot enter here"
What did she do, my curious friend?
She got behind tree,
Aud in jiffy out she came
AS angels ought to be.
st. Peter kissed her then, and said,
"Pass in, my little dear,
But mind, You mustn's INTRODUCE --
Such naughty fashions nere'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

To avoid a miss (take. marry a widow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

The fellow who dropped into a chair
containing a tack has been uneasy ever
since, and now sits down on the INSTALL
ment nlan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

A mules head does not contain brain
capable of culture and refined rearing,
but it is wonderful to what extent the
other end of his form can be reared.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-03

When he is sixteen, the boy is suppos-
ed to have outgrown the switch but
that is just the age when girl begins
To need one.
, 1879-06-14
F0RFtCN MISSIONS.

The Executive Comnitteo OF tho Northwest
ern Branch of tho Woman's Foreign Ai,ssiu.ary
Society Of lie Methodist Episcopal Church held
its quarterly meeting in the lcctlre-room Of The
f1rst NJ. E. Church yesterday morning. Mrs. I.
Il. HIT presided, and Mrs, T. a. Hill was Secre-
tary. 4 RAPPORT from Aira. 8. n. u. Frye, Core.
spondlug etcretary Of the Illinois Conference,
stated that for the quarter ending June II, 14iy,
thu number Of districts organized ih tint Con-
ference was six; thcHuMbef unorganized, three;
the number OF auxtElAries, forty; two ui whlcl,
were organized during tltt quaftsr, the humber
OF subscribers to tho N<athSa Non.aM's Hfiead,
80; of lie ncmbefs, sevenss>swo, and Of new
numbers, none.
Mra. Willing, the General Corresponding Sec
rctary. reported from general Information 70.
lnila we're all increasing III numbeEs Aud inter.
eat. -
A report from Mrs. Isabeila II. Irish, secrs-
tary Of Me Western Wisconsin Oonturcuce,
showed The ort:nnizatlon u . new association III
Emu Claire District, growing Interest in tho
work, twenty-five new members, no oequeata,
.nutl u good outlook lUr tiit eusulng!year.
Mrs. Willing, Corresponding BeNetsry, made
her report. bhe referred to the movement to
send colo1e1 lady missionary to Africa; mud
atatsd that T. Mrs. Cobb, Of Ann Arbor, had
besn eorreslpndel With, md would probably
satl FROM NtH York Juiy5, ~ q missionary 10
South America. Ils appropriations had Aluount-
edLo $W,4UQ The condition OF Affairs in each
OF The forulQu fields Nas Rona over In dskai,
aA4 the rspaLt wsS alpptsd.
Mrs. Last, IRON the West Side; Mrs. Cleudsn-
, 1879-06-14
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

Tho usual spring reports Of uneAstnesb and
trouble with tue Iudiaus begin to come In at
military headquarters. Col. Otis teIegsapas
from Fort Mckenzie that the Indians arc re-
ported to have CARRIED uH nine horses from pe-
cos Springs, sixteen miles below lt1s post, at 10
o'clock Of Juno g. md arc also said to l,aye
about thirty horscs with hem. Tic hostlles arc
supposed to be following the Ltano River, OF iu
thr direction OF Beaver Lake, A detachment OF
tlitech men, witt. at officer and quite, uas ncen
henL Oh the trail und notification sent to Fort
Clark. Reports alo cone from Furt SissetDu TO
tue eiect tl,ut thu tr0uba botween the settlers
und lndtans on the Janes River Is lnr from being
settled. The former bare asked protection. tro,,,
the latter whose lands they have stolct,. When
the 1ndiai1s nttanlpted to regain posaesstor OF
their homes, tho settlers began to u1lu, utd are
only nrcvcnted from oxtrrmtnatlus tic pcare-
bio Indians, about twenty-five III number, uy
the preaencc Ut 4 AAetachiueut If the 3eyyntccnti,
lntantry unlar Liaut. ]. u. Ntlrna. trhe partir-
nlaEs Ut tIh. nlcans by which Thu Indians were
tnEg'rd out Of their h0.nca were giycu in Tus
TKInUNK Of Sunday. The question Is stitt uu-
suttlcd. and trplhle Of serious churnctcr ,nuy
atisr At aNy moment. GAn. Terry advises that
i,utncdiate attention bo given % this matter,
al'A tl't rights Of all conrurnch ba settled as
souH as possible. Tile papers nIlti .cpuv,a have
been forwarded 10 tic Interior Department fur
action III The tutttpr. .. -.-.-7
, 1879-06-14
A DAIlON'S HEIRS.

They Hav0 Just Discovered that Their
Great Grandfather Left n1orH Property
Than Their Grnndfsthsr Ever Got.
Special nhpateh tn The Triburs.
PITrsBuno, Pa. June ia PHILADELPHIA pn-
Der OF rccent dato publishes au Item to the af-
feet that shortly after the pcacc Of 1is} JOSEF ph
H., 1l1Cn Emperor Of Austria, cosu rnisstonsd
Baron Dc BecIen Dc DerthoK, q pro,nIncn. no.
| bletnnn ot that country, as Minister to the
unItcsl States. Tie Baron, accompanied by the
Daronebs and his only SOL Constantine. made
| Philadelphia his headquarters. When bis com.
| mission cxpIrcd Austria ras boiling over Will,
political in.tigues, md tile Baron, desiring 10
end his days In peace, resolved TO remain iu
tho more tranquil atmosphere Of tic United
States. He died nnd WAS buried IN
York, Pa. Constantine, refusing all offers to
return to bis native country md inherit the
title aud position Of bis father. made PttshurR
hts home 10 had four Children among whom
MAS Divided the estate which lie left. A few
days ago, deed was discovered in Westchester
County, Pa, dated 1874, conveying a tract OF
::ese9if acres Of lnud in Charleston Township 10
| the deceased Baron. This led to an tnvcst!Ra.
md, whel, proved that the property In question
ts not iu possession Of his descendants: State
tine's daughters, said TODAY, IN answer to some
tntcrrogatluRs, tAKt Baron Dcclcn wha his great
grandfather. and that the late Anthony Bcelen.
mentioned aboye as Constantine, wns his Gra,,l
heirs Of six children Of his grandfather would
comic Ia for their shars Of tho property The
eldest CHILD was Mary, who was married to DR..
Simpson, Of this city, nnd whose daughter, Mrs.
SECOND daughter, Elizabeth Ansoiucttc, was
married 10 the late Or. Il. u. Gazzam. The
thiri daughter, Cnrollre, was married to aeorge
=; Lowell, Of philadelphia. Tie only son u
, 1879-06-14
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY, PAGEa

Ming, from the South Side; and Mrs.. ahcpherd,
to arranre for a meeting wllh Nirs. Cobb, vi
Ann Arbor. before her departure III o mission.
ary to s"ulb America, provided the goes.
The Committee wss instructed To hayo pre-
pared t0U mlte,toxas.
Mra. Queal, sccretarr OF the Publication Com-
mtttec, reported tion 3,UO0 annual reports had
beon printed at At expense OF $iG9; 750 cons.f.
tllti0ns, at S.: and GOO poktal.cards Tor the
TREASURER Tie report was adopted.
Mrs. CfcndenpIng and Mrs. Church were ap-
pointed committee to convey 10 the Rev. D.
II. Adams the sentiments OF I'M branch regard
ing the loss sustained br The death OF hts Wifc,
efic having been an esteemed aud active Cusdju-
tor OF missionary tnbor.
Hills Amounting tu a ljltIo over SoDD were
audited mud ordered paid.
Alter attending to some other business Of no
mfttce adjourned,
, 1879-06-14
MADISON, WIS.

Chtcf.Justfce Nynn's LILO Despaired Of
OtllGF NewR,
Special Dtsp1fcA 10 TAs Istburs
MADISON. Wis, Juue ChIcf-Justtce RYAN
passed troubled night, anl Is not ~ well rs
yesterday. At O'Clock tonight tits recovery
is regarded US hopeless, though ho posscssea
wonderful vital powers,
DR.. Francis Fischer, prominent German
physician Of this city, has been seriously sick
fur sos,c days. md II Is thought he caunot EUR.
Yiyta tfu night.
Gov. J. ". Hoyt. OF Wyoming Territory, for
mcrlv resident Of this city, arrived here With
!l,s wife aiil son 10 spend lew days at Ills old
home.
, 1879-06-14
ExtGENC1ES OF LIFE.

opEI7u3 47'WQs9F 10 7NS zsTpaH&-
BELOlr Wis, June ia Mrs. Anderson. OF
Minnesota, accolnpanted BY lady friend, on
thetr way home from vssIt East, found It im-
pafatlyely necessary to stop OF hers last night
owing to the SUDDEN illness Ut Mrs. Anderson.
The train Was already pulling awuy frosu the
station when the necessities of the case we're
madc known to the conductor, but he promptly
stA'pped the truin. nnl tu ladies' hasteneu to
tue Commercial Hollse, where, half hour Iuter,
aou was borh tU Mrs. Anuersun, pr. Patterson
hasttg meantime put tn tt.1.elv appearance.
The iufant straueer and hts 1nottlcr were given
kt1d attention, aud xrr uottg well.
, 1879-06-14
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS,

TourIsts, enI9ran!a. aud u,ar}ners npd lha,
llostettcrs Stomach IiItte5s IL medicinal safss
Euard ngaiust unlleuthtut Influences upo,I Which
they caM implicitly ruy, sinco Ii prevents tic ~
fsctf Vi Al unhealthy eiDnts, vitalsd atmosphere
liiaccuss0nltI or WhnsthNlna dat, bal water Of
ulhcr conditions untaydrnhln 10 health, Nuold
otherwise pradWcc. On lung voyages, or Journeys
hy land n lat!tndra adjacent to tho cqaau,r It Il
plants anil dlsosdors Of tho sto1liacl, liyor, uuo
GoWsls whch arc apt ~ attuck natives of the tenn
peratB xonss solourhuK or travelling in such re-
Eiohs, aud 10 an t1csltcut protection against tha
influence pt extreme Guild. sldsn changes Vi tom.
letatuFe, cxpo'nte todanp, OF extreme tstiGHe.
4 nut only psuseuts Intermittent knu remtttcnt
cradcatex them, tact which haA uepn notorious
for yckrk past IN North mud South America, Mex
leo, Tho West lndles' Australia, and oheE countrtcs
Mothers! your chtll may hare worms. Thcp BY
a! Ilraha use "Browms ysrnlifuYa Gomuis, "
Thcy are the best, snrest. and ost pleasant rom.
edy known, Avoid colnteffctts. rtles, 70 cents,
, 1879-06-14

f.LAnlyorASGE;-A. TEsT-Sp A!fustrlpS-
" tI11k leH3-rhu 3tc4tGAt 1utrpenuHht bltlutss
:, saa 'asats.1 s1a'rt9ysat nis. F.1IE! Svfs
A,nssscs 7ss q ~ yoa ths nsuas q thy SaY you w
iu shgws ks9c4ses; ss that great freuch secret tur
such ~ oye md scsEy auarrakes eurts I'll ltrsxes
.1aSa 5s:idng uns y ~ e,ty ean eoaaut AS Ft-
tn:ce 81 WAbash.4v. l,nf Th5tcsath'IL No Ituts.
, 1879-06-14

TO EXCHANGE
fJ,O EXCiIASHE-MERCtlANDI ENTlkE
stock OF Atala msrrh sad.ss VI of tho hrAylrsI
whniFaAtr houses in New York; wllt e 1d Ia alouas
nf fFQ!n &tt4n ~ &11uSh to ne pAl fur IolIu
une'third Of tha a1uuat each bill be paid fur III
caah: t"o.t.tttl4 Y gttod Tra! c.tate tu asorl.
taaae ta , x ne xlss5 w,t sast ~ .a4 w p.ry aak
Foos tlry cannot ae ~ ttnFr.ant TIM parties
!nE she Eoois 10 conInls1ons viii e charKr1 Any ons
forward iu lcscsetoa ~ le real t.latr 1hsy Witt
York CITY. -
Ff'O NICilASGE--SMALL STOCK JEWKLEY AND
nxtnrcs, fprresldenca 4F .t0rr Ia ttty; viii Axau0o
AU1io lnCinlbrAlEu. T. uA tribune ul1jEs,
, 1879-06-14
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, June lA-lhc Constitutional
Convention, after spirited debate, refused To
adopt the substitute 10 the os1ilnance uu public
education. which would authorize aid from the
School Fund To ecclar!au schools.
, 1879-06-14
COUNTY. AFFAIRS.
coec|aI Meeting Of the Board of
Commissioners.
. Fasketful of Bills Presented
aud Concurred In.
1unortant Recommendations for the
County Hospital.
Warden Mills Ex0ncratcd Of the Charges
Against llIm.

Against 1lim.
In adjourned meeting Of the County Board
.tCnu,1utstioners was held yesterday afternoon,
r.mmfs.!oner scnne presiding. There vera
pre.cut Commissioners Ayars, Bocse, Bradley,
n,,,op. Coburn, Fitzgerald, Holman, Lenzen,
nettton for $500 to gravel the Higgins toll
,,.d vas referred to tho Committee on Roads
,ud Bridges.
The semi-annuai report Of the Recorder Of
nteds was received and referred to The tom.
nItee on Finances. 1t shows ba1auco on baud
n rtceipta over expenditures Of 80. 3.280.4
: Tho Committee OH Education recommended
he payment Of bills amounting to &1,87L14.
The report WAS eoncurrcd In.
Tile Committee on Hospital reported bills TO
NE amount OF $0a3.922, and recommended their
o,rusut. The Recommendation was coueurrcd
The Committee on Public Charities recon-.
u.nded the payment Of bills amounting 10
A518.a7. Concurred In.
Tho Committee on jail and jail Accounts
. recommended the payment Of bills amounting
,ok4s14.3G. Coucurred in.
The Committee on Public Servles rscom-
wsudcd tbs payment OF further lot Of bills,
amounting to 81, ,005.00. Coucurred In. .
Commissioner Coburn submitted resolution
p,osidug that the Judges md CLERKS Of the late
election, as well Is the propcrtv.owuers con-
trolling the several polllng-placcs, should be
alloHel 81 apiece, the Supervisors Of the Towns
ofNorth, South, md West Chicago. Sc. and the
Supervisors OF the other towns 50 each, ior
for posttng notices.
Commissioner Wheeler stuck I'm for a for
,fhs Hytlo Park bIt,-stlcker.
romnIa,toncr Wand ,nov.d .,,,t Vim uho,.
matter be referred to the COMMITTEES on
Judiciary. to fir the comnensat,on, IN octord.
sua'ti' .s.; ,s ~ - Nv "seua' .,,. ,,., ~ aceesu-
rrcYktled.
TIE ,rosp,r.n.
Commissioner Fitzgerald, OF the Special
Cnmntttco which cond1ctctl the late 11osnit,l
,nonfston na,.e1 IN a ram, ~ - ~ aan.r ra IT,
,be shape Of report, giving the lCommittee's
conct,,stone and the testInonv ~ ma n,n,o-o,.
susas.n. a-a,,,n.,1 ~ - 49, WV ...',s.,.a
HHlessea e4atsi!ueui Ill ol Wnch was published
IN 1'HE TR1BttNn Mt tbs tina NJ ,hA ;nv,s,tpo.
.,a .s ~ nrs,,o,tns:s ~ nnn,i ,nu " "e s,n aaa.
t~9' Ane pse'lnluasy poF'4on OIL tuc tepeft1
exclusive Of the testimony, was us follows:
Your speclsl Committee appointed by The ac,ion
o lie Tesfa q aats o. Aurii H. Ys7n ~ as''so 20
'na md sfan M
10 10 the rules OF ihe Hospital. hsyinr Ind the
as;, :ns naasr S!; ,Aso Ason'idststion is.ye
shs workings Of the HospjtaI. and naye
tso e1aminsd:u lasgc humber Of wtncsses' not IN.
swear vItncssos, Tho s;atcmcnts Of tio 3yitne.sss
ne herewith submjttcJ. ind 1nntIe a nart of fhIs
report TOT your consideration Without focommen.
Yoar Committee arc OF the ootntou TINT thu sv,.
ten ii the Medical Department Of tbn inxtjtnt}on
should y, ls changed, 20 tlat Medical snperintspd.
tIop who should moi bs cnnnsctsd wii anv fneI,rs1
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
DIR. c. McLANE'S PILLS

are not recommended as remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
 that character, they stand without a rival.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
How and When to Take a Va
 cation.


 There arc people who do not take a vacation because they conscien- tiously cannot; there are those who don't take one because they won't, there are those who, taking, make something in the way of health, amusement or requirement. of knowl- edge out of their vacation, and there those who only intensity the incon- sequence of their existence by travel. About the only thing to be said is that every one ought to have sense enough to know how and when and where to take his or her vacation, and to avoid the idea that the recre- ation of another is guarantee that the same place and things will give pleasure to the imitator. Means, tastes, habits, sex, time ot life are all factors, and where these coincide the fact of no or hasty and limited acquaintanceship is sufficient with many to initiate against the crowd. The law of variety IS as universal as any other law. It is as beneficial as it is pleasant to get occasionally out of the ruts. But it is not essential that the change should be far in dis- tance or great in kind. The vaca- tion, simply as vacation from &C., customed work and in behalf of phys ical and mental recuperation, may often better be taken at home; that is to say, with such excursions as do not break up the home life; or in many cases the habit of turning dai- ly, for an hour or two, wholly aside from the ordinary routine. and in in dulging in reading, study or work of a different character, will be per pctual and sufficient vacation. One thing is absolutely certain, change of place is not essential; it is change of thoughts, of care, of responsibility Worry among the hills or in Europe is as depressing and destructive as worry in the counting room or manu- factory-even more so, for distance precludcs its alleviation by the en- deavor to remove it's cause. The formal, fashionable and legal vaca tion ought to be the occasion for the renewal of strength of body and mind. How far it iNo, fortunately, perhaps, we have no statistics to show.-Providence Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

Old Saws Re-PoIished.

Unwisaom and wealth are easily separated.
 Loveliness does not extend beyond the dermal integument.
 Small receptaclcs for liquids have elongated auricular appendages.
 A moiety of the staff of life is preferable to the entire absence of farine.
 It is iniudicious to arouse canine quadrupeds from dormant con- dition.
 A superfuity of culinary operators is detrimental to the success of tEe potage.
 Fashion your garment in propor- tion to the extent of the available material.
 It is sapient juvenile who is aware of the identity of his paternel relative.
 Villification is as injurious as cap ital punishment to animals of the canine order.
 No vendor of piscine delicacies would call attention to thelr decom- posed state.
 Defer computing the offspring of gallinaceous bipeds until they are actually en evidence.
 Persons who reside in edifices of vitreous fragillty should avoid the jaculation of petrous missiles.
 The ancient capital of the world was not completed within the space of a diurnal revolution.
 It Is impossible to manufacture q silken -monnaie from the aural adjunct of feminine porker.
 That which -scintilates with an aureate eifulgency is not necessarily composed of the precious metal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
WAR! WAR;! WAR!!!
EVERY FARMER, GARDENER, FRUIT GROWER, AND BRR-RAIsER IN THE
 UNITED STATES INTERESTED.

Dukes Insect Destroyer, Patented July 3lst. 1877, will ofIectually exter- minate all Cut Worms, Boil Worms, Cabbage Worms, Curculio, Bee Wecvils, Hessian Flies, and,all other obnoxious bugs and insects that feed upon culti- yated vegetables. It is worth it's weight in gold to any farmer, gardener, fruit-grower or bee-raiser. It was in vented by practical farmer, and will do just what is claimed for it, and can be bought for the small sum Of Two Dollars.
 County and State rights for sale by the Patentees, .
 DUKE X PATTON,
 Norrist0wu. Ark. [. NJ B. RoYs, Retail Agent for Pope logntY.