davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-09
CHICAGO

on the manifest, should reach Chicago IN pre-
cftcIv the saEng condition. II It. hockn't, Y las
beet beet tamusred With On ths vas. sn tho o'l'eGrs
trofbte bnfore The car goes any turther' inc
objection to The new systctn, which goes into
effect tho 18th Of this month, s That It must be
productive Of delay IN case an error IL mndc al
the port of entry In Transferring the number OF
ecAl to manifest, atsi for this delay tho lnl-
porter has to suffer. In other respects tho sYt'
.tcn1 appears to he very ingenious and proper
ono, though With II would heun1 to vanish oil
poaAlblc c1ctlso for an Importers bond.
nRnATKs on sALr.
Collector Smith received an important ruling
yesterday irpm tho Treasury Department on
The subject OF rebates, The AnE1o.AneEican
Packing s Provision COMPANY: Of this rlty,
applied to him abort time ago for rcoatc on
The lntins It paid an lt,portcl satt used in the
curing Of meats intended for cxportation, claim
ing that they wrre Just na much untitled 10
rawbnck In their case as soma other folks wero
entitled to drawback on tin cana manufactured
with preserved neat*. cte. The m Company
further represented, bY It's attorney, that It I'M
ported between rs, 900 anu II. 0D sacks of aalt
vonr or from G500 to FOO tons, aud sent 1t out
Of tne country a1a1n parked , r. msaa', the pro
Collector Smith lccsdcd to ask for Depart
n,ent ruling on The application, and gas 4. yrs-
tcrdav in the following shapes
TnE1svnr nsr4rnxS5 " Ss,'a. %a'H,ssFox n e.
Sin: Tho Department ia In receipt Of ynr letter OF
tho I'd inst Transmitting ono from j.. X. Doyesen,
nttorney for The Angln- American Packing Il FRO.
yEe!on COMPANY. tn which request IN mads for .
ruling Of this Deuartmcnt a. to tho right OF said
t'umuany to obtain drawback Of duties nton for
eNn salt used In the curIN9 Of meals intchtltd for
c1porta.lvn. They refer ia tho fact that drawback
10 allowed On tin cans manu- factNtcd from imported
material md exported hllcd with preserved meats
and other domestic sriciea. In reply, the Depart
mcnt hasl 10 state thai See, q D1b Of lht ItvIecA
Statutes. under which drawback IL allowed upon
such lin cans, permits an allowance Or drawback
only on articles wholly nanutacturcd:of snaserinl
Imported. It Ia clear Tint ntlthcs tho salt u.cd In
curing meals nor meats cured BY such salt can BE-
regarded ~ articles wholly manufactured Of ma.
tctial Ipostel; therefore, Tho privilege requested
canunt be granted under t1int Eecton nf law. The
Department falls 10 no my other section Of law In
force which. even BY implication. won,d war.
rant the granting Of the privilege referred 10,
aud hence Ii constrained to rule that ech privilege
cnnnot DO allowed under the law. Very respect
fully, JoHN d. IIAwLEr.
Assistant Secretary.
The ruling will interest, It Il does not affect,
all Of tho packing firms III the eitv. 1t Is under
stood, however, TINT The question is by no means
settled, but will coma up at nu dlstnnt daT in
another shape, tho Company insisting On the re.
bate and being determined, II posaIblc, to net
1t.
, 1879-08-09

N, .,,.,. III -. .,.,, ~ ts,, ,.,,,o-
uh"st "n, "ss ts Wncnt ~ " y, H..
Ma. an,tet shast fs ~ nurs sntn+ .Intcr
whokt, sopnd. pfumns and wo]i nlnane6.
No. / long rod winter Wncat shall bo pure rcd
winter wheat, Of Tho long bcrf!tl varictIes Aound,
plump, and wall cioaned.
70. y LONG Fsd winter wheat shall be Of the aane
M 81 81 ss ~, somna afia seasonabl9 s!can.
hs,t ~ hrth ,ek, ~ na cn nu pnso tsa LILLE" m"t
Gcrrisi ,aticties sountt, ntnnn. nd vail elcaned
No, 2 led winter whcnt sI,alI bo rcd wintcr whcnt
Of both light and dark coiors, sound hnd ftason.
ably clean;
No. wtn!er wheat shall inclule al n1ixtnrcs u
t1le various esetipson. q wntof wheat, and sIall
no snnnus sehdoh"ols e'oan. ana OF 9oqd milling
quHsl'f! xtr,,- u,,,, .,,,, ,n,,,. xtnt.. ,x,,,t
mi c,enn M n,"nn cnnmrh Ia Nn. q hui wsseh.
fnp not jo.s thsn ty fonr mounds 70 the n,nssn1cd
buaheL
1lcjectcd wtntur wheAt shall Include winter wheat
damp. m,tstf. OF from nny cause 80 badly damaged
~ 10 rcndor 1t UNIT for No. y.
As 70 THE REASONS Eon TnxsK CHANGES:
"pnren vas stricken ont IN M, ] whto wfnter
a. a. IA alias. IA hIr. Culver eaid. Itltto uxt.
ure of rcd.
Mr, Adams tried to have "the shorter.bcrricd
yarictftan stricken puk. Of No. | rcd winter,
ainc0 tho rn1o would not permit o{ Tho mixing
al ihe lnu0 md atlprt berrted varieties,
Mr. Rnn,sey stated lint some mfcrs wouldn't
buY thc Ion0.berred variety at any price.
hfr. Cniygr expIcinctt lint Ii rns tic intention
Of tic Cumtnittco whjet, framed the rule to
havo hath yartctics In No, |, but u1oun II bad
been omittr,f bT a clerical error, II
.s.,orter-bcrrlod varieties " wcro stricken out,
, 1879-08-09
Deaf u 3,

--.--.~.------->-~------~-,~~
q. sS'f !sS ss 'eRs e Ss
Fnnsrss Services wore held at natavia, ILL., Thussdsy,
.gs4 yea'. dsa Aas J. At tssi ss.'dsass. la wit
Funeral 70 take pAce Sunday. Aug. 10 at o'clock.
r. milwaukee, pspcrs please copy.
thsf res4ence. III stato.a Mother ii Yeaf;. aad her
# Flnuss saaday. Aug. 10 bY carriages to Calvary.
HI. loa Chafies Wale q %asssa ~. ssed = yssr.
SaasF' H. !: q: ;0s hs s 4
DOuToN-At Keawood. Kathantel. Infant son Of
N RGfs. sp % Il h; taatts 4 nsS; Ss;estsI I'LL "o'6
o! ~ @ + Msry aso
widow q III ais u, !!ll2w lhHs9a fSFasiy 9t st.
II 81. Loua papcEs please coby.
CARNAE-FriGay, Aug. y. stephcn..9arnan. aaed n
Funeral sunaayas 10 o'clock, from sons resIdsnss.
( "a fhtisdepaia and prooxl,n IN. ~ papers p1eass
Tr1.y tss s's
F1;Sk,!Gt ;3I A. %,5s Y: ':lssst.2 ssss g years.
nAvlpsON.pc In Chicago. Aug. I. Capt. l..
on Saturday morning. 9TH Inst.
e >.
WILLIAMSON malaslal tover. hellfe !: Wtltami,
Noics of funeral hereafter.
HALLoCk5In TIL. si:y. It t!a residence No. lla7
hsr si tSs i'm 1t isIooE SALISBURY c'ise IND ri,
| ncFsI hereafter,
, 1879-08-09
THE CITY.HALL.

Tile Mayor was sick yesterday. His stomach
WAS out Of order.
Tie license receipts ars now beginning to fall
Of. The rush Is over.
Harry Rubens yesterday swore In as d member
Of The Public Library Board.
4 number Of Committee meetings wero called
for Yesterday, hut tho Aldermen did not re-
spond, ant nothing was done.
Among lie building permits asued yesterday
was unc to u. ]. CasuY, to erect II two-storv
dwelling, State street, near SUPERIOR to cost
s4.OO0.
The Committee on Wharvcs~ nnd Public
+ Grounds ia called fDr to. day, and tic Commit
tees on Police and Streets aud Alleys, West, for
Monday.
The cato at the Wells street bridge, which has
bccn building for some weeks. Is nbout coIn-
plctcl, and will be put In place to-day or to.
morrow.
Contracts wcre let yesterday for curolng, f11--
tng, u1.,l paving Polk street, between Statu and
the river, nnd Michigan street, between State
mud Dearborn.
The City Treasurer yesterday received ta,573
from the Water Department, 81 ,olS from tile
Comptroller, nnu &94S7 from the ctky Collector.
The County Treasurer acnt over S1S3,575 In
| scrip.
Palrolman Michael Houlfhan was before Hec-
Rotary Uuylu Yesterday un q ciargU of nrrcs% lnE
woman without cause, nt,tl NeinE VIOLENCE, etc.
liis .ictcse wns ltat sllc hnt called him names.
The lectsioo was reserved.
There ras Yesterday to the credit of the City
Treasurer tn the banks In which he deposits tho
modest sum Of 81, ,CUs. .19l.9b The interest upon
this, which may Or may not 20 Into the Treas
urcr's pocket, Is supposed to bo about 500 per
day. The city empoyes nevertheless continue
to be- paid In scrip and to suffer n reduction Of
salaries because there is no money to pay them
with.
, 1879-08-09

look out for Tom Smith, and II ho cAtches MIN
not to lot him 60.
Tho extrrls,n nnl prcssInG necessity o. unlnC
something has been 10 borIic In On the mind Of
tho Sheriff Tint he has DISCHARGED the turnkey:
Thompson, who failed to notice the escape. a
Circuit Const batli1 named Sheldon has been
transferred to thu Iail, With strict orders TO cx-
anime alt h,irls baskets. The Sheriff aIlc9ca
Tint Thompson deceived him by sernE that
Smith could not hayo escaped In The basket, for
l,u Ind examined It. Nobody Inns ventared
yct 10 explain why the escape wns kept secret
for tIyc hours, md nobolv can. A faint
attcmpt to tleny The fac. was made
yestcr'lar. A,nl It was claimed that tho rolfeo
were notified ns soon NJ the 1nnn wns mtssrsl,
wi,lcl,.was atont 10 o'clock in tho forcndon.
But Capt. Mcnarriglc says that the police knew
nothing ot the cscapo Until o'clncE, and Ills
storr Is undoubtedly tho trio ono. 1t would
arcul that Thompson is to he ,nn1s the seanc.
e,at, ard that the cv[l effects Of vicious and
utterly fooilsl, syslom arc 10 bo Waited on Ills
head.
On the principle Of locking the stah1e.
door after tho horse has becn etotcn
great prcca,it!one are to be taken In future. The
County Board Will oe asked 10 appropriate more
monoy for more turnkcsa and wa:chinen.
, 1879-08-09
"BREACH or PROMISE"

FoND MI LAC, Wis. Aug. 8.-Tha Law firm Of
Cocmnn j. Bpenro havo received Judgment
from ths Cedar County {iowa} Court Of $4,000
against T. II. Mink, of tho 0rm OF T. II. 4; b.
Mlu1s, Of this city. The Judgment IA tscouaequent
upon suit for breach Of promise Tho MInks
arc agents Tor Tic United States Home tS uower
Association, mud have succeeded In getting
money out OF a'large number Of persons, That
Association has proved to bu a fraud, and several
IT. agents for getting money under tatse pre-
teuEAR,
, 1879-08-09
4EAtTAE-

by tho uso Of d.. PEice's Cream Baking. Powder.
Hight. swcet biscuits. cakes, etc., arc ~ Ill times
nCertsinty. Buy 1t ouly Ia CAM.
, 1879-08-09

gUSI IHE iftlN0 FVH HUT WEhIHEH'
Everybody should read the XXCot Advertisement
IN to.dayz paper. Ils usefulness. chcapncss {pniy
s. for perfect bed). lghtnes4 H. 1bs.). and por-
liability, commend Il 10 oyory one, and account
for the extraordinary large 1emsnd for them.
Every Cot Ii guaranteed to give perfect asttsfac'
ton, or tho money will ls chsorfuly refunded.
, 1879-08-09

Lake a!r Il pure. aud 10 IL the candy mads anu
sold ~ Dawson. No. 2l1 Stals street
, 1879-08-09

1.uck i Rsynst's "Mafs" Cu!oyus hnd1 IT. way
10 all tho fashionable Watering. pl4css.
, 1879-08-09

For August contains 81 worth Of new musIc, and
all tho muacal news Of tho day. Published
monthly at S1.60 per year. Single coplcs. is
ccnt<. At 8. Bralnard's Sons. 1853 State street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
A SHADOW.

Many things can be learned from a
shadow. Let us take an example or
two. First, suppose we are in part of
the country with which we are not much
acquainted, and we want to know the
direction in which we are travelling !:
we can tell by the direction in which
the shadows are thrown. We have
simply to note the time by our watch,
and bear in mind that the sun rises in
the east, and gets nearly south by mid
day, after which he goes west. We
must, at the same time, bear in mind
that the shadow is thrown exactly in
the opposite direction, SO that when the
sun is southeast, as it always is before
midday, the shadows are thrown north
west. We need but compare the direc
ton in which we are travelling with the
line cast by the shadow. Again, sup.
posing we are out walking near midday
in the summer, and we have no means
of knowing the exact time nor the direc.
ton in which we are walking. Take a
stick-a walking-stick will do very well
indeed-plant it upright in the ground
its shadow will be thrown by the sun
provided it be shining at the time, and
as it is near midday its shadow will b.
short. and we can tell whether it il
before or after noon, for if before mid
day, the shadow will become shorter
and shorter if just after, it will in
crease in length. So that in this ex
pertinent we get both an indication o
the time Of day and the means of telling
the four points of the compass. In thi
lies the whole secret of the sun.dial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

Sorrows are like thunder-clouds in
the distance they look black, over our
heads hardly gray.
The Infinite has sown His name in
the heavens in burning stars, but in the
earth He has sown His name in tender
flowers.
Genius loves toll, impediment and
poverty; for from these it gains its
strength, throws off the shadows, and
lifts its proud head to immortality.
Gentleness, which belongs to virtue,
is to be carefully distinguished from the
mean spirit of towards and the fawning
assent of sycOphants.
No man is ever good for anything
until he has found two things-frst
something to love. and second, something
TO reverence.
Nothing is more amiable than tru,
mOdesty, and nothing is more contempt
bic than the false. The one guards vir
tue, the other betrays it.
Mental pleasures never clOy; unlik
those of the body, they are increased b,
repetition, approved by reflection, ant
strengthened by enjoyment
0verburden not thy memory to max
SO faithful and willing a servant th.
slave. Have as much reason as camel
to rise when thou hast thy full load.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
GHOSTS.

Not Col. Ingersoll's ''aristocracy of the
air." but real human ghosts. Ghosts
that were once healthy men and women,
but are now simply the 'ghosts of what
they once were." AS we meet them, and
inquire the cause of all this change, they
repeat the old. old story, ''a cold, "neg-
lected cough" ''catarrh," 'overwork, !"
or dyspepsia" silver complaint" and
constipation" with unsuccessful phys
icians and remedies. In Offering his
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets for the cure of the
above affections, DR.. Pierce does not rec
ommend them as a 'sure cure" in all
stages. For if the lungs be half wasted
away, or there be cancerous complica-
ton, no physician or medicine can cure.
The Discovery is, however, an unequaled
pectoral and blood purifier. 1t speedily
cures the most aggravated cough, or cold,
and in its early or middle stages, con-
sumption. By correcting all Irregular
ties of the stomach and liver, it readily
cures blotches, pimples, scrofulous ulcers,
"bunches," or tumors. Hundreds testi-
fly that it has restored their health, after
eminent physicians had failed. For con-
stipation, use the Pellets. As local
remedy for catarrh, use DIR. Sage's Ca
] tarrh Remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

MIsTAKEs.-Our mistakes are some
times in the end the best thing that
could have happened to us. However
they turn out at last, they discipline
character and they compel dependence.
1t is true, most assuredly, that when we
ask for wisdom, and ask properly, it
must be given us; for God is faithful
who hath promised. But we do not
always either get or discern the gift
Immediately various channels and d.
verse agencies and at long intervals
may bring it. Yet God is behind them
all, working through and beneath them.
Suppose we lose the main road, and for
while turn off a by-path,-there may
be some flower to Gull or some landscape
to see, we should have missed otherwise,
what does it matter, if we get back
into the path at last? The panic of an
irreparable mistake almost crushed us
we saw no way of escape from blunder
into which we seemed to have been
pushed in answer to fervent prayer.
But wait and things will turn, and in
the end your fancied error may prove
the wisest thing you ever did in your
life. A good conscience as to motive, a
child-like will as to purpose, a devout
heart as to affection, helps to make the
light in which Christ walked with his
Father, in which he would have us walk
with him, ever trying to do such things
as please him. When the curtain rises
that shuts out the secret of the divine
government from our mortal gaze, oul
mistakes may be seen to have been oul
education for Immortality. -Good Words
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
SlluMth's Column.
THE MUSICAL BOX.

There was once little old lady who
had neither father, nor mother, nor
sister, nor brother, nor hurband, nor
children, nor cat, nor dog, nor bird, nor
anything else that lives. and moves, and
has its being.
For all had died away, or run away,
or flown away, or fetched away, and she
was left quite alone.
But the more she lost, the brighter
and more sweetly she smiled. 1t was
as If the sun were hid at the back of
her head where the wee grey knot was
twisted, and it must shine through,
whether she would or not.
Now this little old lady, when every
thing was lost, or strayed, or stolen
from her, bought her musical box,
about as big as your hand, and put it
under her pillow.
Every night after she had read her
good book, and said her prayers, and
put up her spectacles, and wound up
her clock, and shut up her stove, and
locked her door, and put on her night
gown and cap-with the dainty white
frills-what do you think happened?
She drew her musical box out from
its hiding place and wound it up, then
out there came music like the voices
of a choir of enchanting flares.
And as the music came sweeter and
more sweet, the little old lady's cap
strings trembled and futtered, and her
lips parted as if she would speak. while
her eyes looked upward with rapt delight.
Then if you had seen the face, l am
sure you would have thought the sun
were coming through.
Once, 50 witchingly the music drifted
away into the dark, that wee mouse
came out of his hole and stood erect, its
two small hands dropping with the Ian
guor of encbantment.
And the little lady, too, grew drowsy
and hid away her treasure, and sank
back into the pillows and slept.
One time. when the little lady had as
usual gone to sleep, do you know, she
forgot ever to wake up again?
And now comes the queer part of it
Afterwards, when all the strange people
had come in and looked upon the
strangely radiant face, with its quie
eyelids closed, and the tiny folded
hands, with the frills about the wrists
When they were all looking and won
dering with curious, fearless eyes, Their
came from under the pillow, the faintest
tiniest music, like the smothered tink
ling of hundred silver-bells-so little
so sweet, so far, far off
And this was the tune the hundred
silver-bells were tinkling:
There is happy land. far. far away"
And all the foolish people ran away
and declared all over the town they ha,
heard the angels sing.
They never dreamed it was the littl
musical box that had not forgotten it
friend. But what ever set it a-goin
nobody ever knew.-ChriStian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

Never has one person. forgotten his
pure, right-educated mother. On the
blue mountains of our dim childhood,
toward which we ever turn and look,
stand the mothers who marked out to us
from thence our lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

A full-blown rose "besprinkled" with
the purest dew is not so beautiful as a
child blushing beneath its parents dis
pleasure, and shedding tears of sorrow
for its faults.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
g. FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE 81 CO., Successors to CHAPMAN,
HOSMER & CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted. No lees for making pre-
lminary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing. BY a recent decision
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived Special attention gwen to Interference
cases before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con
gress, Infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaning to Inventions or Patents
Send stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

DIR. Cunningham Geikie's Life of
Christ" has reached twelfth edition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
BARTON MARBLE
AND
GRANITE WORKS !!

I take this method to announce
to all parties in Orleans County
that intend to buy Gravestones or
Monuments this season, that I
have very large stock of both
Marble and Granite, which I pro-
pose to sell at Low Prices. Hav-
ing recently received a car load of
the Stanstead Granite, I am now
prepared to furnish all kinds of
Marble and Granite, including every
style from the most costly Monu-
ments in Granite to the plainest
Headstones in Marble. I have made
and sold the past season from the
Stanstead Granite six excellent
Monuments, and would now COR
daily invite all who contemplate
buying any Monuments this season
to call and see me before purchas-
ing. I will call and see any party
wanting work if they will drop me
a postal card unless parties mean
business I have no time to lose.
You will find my prices clear down
to correspond with the times.
I remain your humble servant,
M. Il. SMITH
Barton, May LIST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
ANN ccPIp-

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. s.
General Land Office and Department of the Interior.
Private Land Claims MINING and PRE-ENIP-
TION Claims, and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to- Land Scrip in 49, go and $50 pieces for sale
This Scrip is assiguable, and be located in the
name of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry at Sl.25 per It'll of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO.,
29 Ki1by St. Boston.

And for sale by HORACE o. WHTTCHER. Barton !;
P. GUILD. Barton Landing; NJ. NJ KELSEY, Derby :;
L. BAKER SON, Richford; R. ELLIS. Sutton; s. A..
NELSON, West Burke; and by dealers throughout the
country. lStf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
FOR l5 CENTS

will print5o Visiting Cards. Plain Bristol or Assorted
Colors, and send postpaid to any part of the United
States or Canada Address,
e. III. WEBSTER, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved
lnhalin Tube With full 9 OH T4F use In aa a
Retail Druggists throughout the United States and
Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
Cut this out and hand it to your neighbor.
BROWNS DIABETIC CURE

Established eight years ago at Green Springs sal
dusky county, Ohio. continues to be wonder OF u
age IN its marvellous cures of Diabetes, Duresl
Gravel and all forms of Kidney and Bladder disease
To be convinced, come send for circular an
sworn testimony. ]. L. Brown, NJ. d. Physician
charge. o. J. Shuts, s. H. Smith, Trustees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured. or injured in the late war; howev
er slightly can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE q co.
Cases prosecuted by GIMoRE & CO. before the su-
preme Court of the United States Court Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission
Each department of our business is conducted in
separate bureau under charge of the same experience
ed parties employed by the old firm. Prompt attention
to all business entrusted to GILMORE Il co. is thus
secured. We desire to win success by deserv-
ing it. Address,
GILMORE & CO., 1929 F St., Washington, D. C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09

TN the preparation of this remarkable remedy
i every herb, plant, and bark is subjected to dis.
tilation, whereby the essential medical principle
is obtained in vapor, condensed and bottled. What
remains in the still is inert, valueless and totally
unfit for use in organism delicate the nasal
passages. Yet all snuffs are insoluble compounds
AZ fibre all finctures satnrated snlrtior,s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-09
kRREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY,

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
the late war; their heirs in many entitle
to money from the Government of which they have n
knowledge. Write full history of service and stat
amount of pay and bounty received Enclose STAN
to GILMORE 81 CO., and full reply, after exam
nation will be given you free