davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Notice of Dissolution of -Copartner.
 ship.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N inc coparthership heretofore existing 2 hetwesn ina undersigned, at the town oi Charleston, under the Grm name oI w; R. scott x Co, has ihis day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business WI, VIII rho ,rtii assume all liabilities and collect all dehts. w. B. SCOTT,
 Aii ueo''' ZECKENDORF & STAAB.
 Tucson, January l, loSO.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

THE Mesilla News says Gen. Hatch has returned to Santa Fe. He appears to be quite out of patience with the course of events in the Ute country. He thinks the Utes need riddling.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
INDIAN COMMISSIONER HIATT is not

INDIAN COMMISSIONER HIATT is not upon a bed of roses. His connection with the Arizona ring is being investi- gated, and even the other commission CTS have turned against him. While the Secretary of the Interior is looking into the Arizona matter he might also examine the relations of Stanley, late Agent al Los Pinos, and Hayt. They were on suspiciously cordial terms. So says the Denver Tribune.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
aos. FITCH. CLARK CHURCHILL
 FITCH d CHURCHILL,

\ HORNETS and Counselors at Law, A Prescott, Arizona. VIII practice in a. The Courts Of the Territory. Special SSHentlOn given to cases in the Supreme Sourli to mining law and the perfection W W Hiles tO mines and lands. DIfice-In 'oe Bank Of Arizona Building, u D stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

ADvICEs from Guaymas say that real estate has considerably advanced in that city and that the news of the con- firmatiOn of the charter for the Sonora railroad by the Mexican Goverument was celebrated by grand ball and supper.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
A Card.

TUCSON, A. T., December 2Oth, '79. 10 OUR PATRONS:
 IRE ABSENCE OF OUR MAJOR cbsr,.i' u'm' NIT. Manuel VaSouez will take for rsso se ol all our business. .receIYing orders sre cn- tcihAndlse and selling such goods as ,SSo1slgned 10 us for sale, we respect tesT n luesl that the con ddence and cour to h uSieSOiore snoWn us be also extended edga ~. Co @iJI I-> .f pleasure To acknowl- We r,o-N-V iN-V 7AS' ia ors, such as we hope
 continue to deserve and receive. ovlu Very Respectfully,
 V. H. STURM & CO,
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
WILLIAM OSBORN.

A IIORNEY at Law, Notary Public and 11COnveyancer. special assistance given u uO6tsining patents for Mining and Pre- snpuon claims, and also title to land ahuer the Desert iand and Timber cuI tlIe laws. Office north side Of Congress street. Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

A CoTLMPoRARY says Eve is as d. St rving of monument as Adam, and he urges give them a monument apiece But way not treat them A this country has George Washington .give them piece of mOnmmentz
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

THE WM. c. DAVIS mine, according to the report of Mir. NJ. T. Brown, is a bonanza. The cross-cut is thirty nine feet in ore and the shaft is twenty eight teet in ore and all good ore. too. As a prospect this seems to be chief of the district.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

MARK ANTONY squandered s725, ,0OO,- OO0 of the public treasury in two years, and the Detroit Free Press man wants to be appointed committee to investigate his accounts.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Insurance A CencV'

ROfAL, NORWICH UNION, JAN , esshire, Standa: d (Of New Zealaud), v, es'ern Assurance and British Assur'.nce I"e Insurance Companies. Cont bined capital, S3OOOOOOO: and Equitable Lie assufsnce ,ss Company, assetts, January lst, A7s. S35,OOO,OOO
 T. E. NICHOLS,
 Agent at Tucson. Lane. '- > aw.,t
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

FULL many rose is born to blush unseen and waste it's fragrance on the desert air; full many nip is taken behind the screen, and cloves and coffee, too, are eaten there Ontario County Journal.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
R. B. LIGRTHIZER,
Formerly Ot St. LDul-J

 { TT0RNEY st Law. will practice in all .I The courts Of the Territory. Office on Congress si reel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

TIE weather could not be more de lightful than it has been for several days past. The new moon Is again bringing our nights up to their maxi mum of gTandure.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
SOLON M. ALLIS.

\. DEPUTY MinerRh Surveyor and NSS,. Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. p,Llce corner Congress Street and Church ta laLa' with E. r. Thurmond. Is prepared o uo any work in his line with prom pt- c,i ss and and dispatch. Making TopOgraphi- 1. AAps and Sectional drawing Of mlDes
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
FARLEY & POMROY,

TTORNEYS and C0unselors at Law, \ tucson, Arizona. Notaries Public. once United States District Attorney. Office on Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-The President las nominated John Russell Lowell, the poet, as Minister to En- gland. and Eli II. Murray, of Ken tuckv. a. Governor of Utah.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

THE Khedive Of Egypt plays foot ball. At least we are led to suppose from a head line in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, which says The khedive Kicks"
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
NkFLLEHER.

,c,rvrT. ENGINEER, U. $. DEPUTY i Mineral Surveyor. Addres Tucson or Tom hstone, ATlL3hA
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

lFormerly Of V. E. Howard S Sons.)
 \ IIORNEY and Counselor at aW n Tucson, Arizona. Special attention s'en To Mexican and American land and mining titles. aulI co-wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

TEN thousand five hundred acres of the San Jacinto ranche will be sold al Sherif's sale at San Diego on the 9th oi February.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
". EDWARDS,

NINIL Engineer and surveyor, United Slate, Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue saG. irz9nA- Special attention given to io-afIuns un Ter the Desert Land Act and obtaining ptltcRts 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
TgEODOREL. STILES,

TTORNEY anG Counselor aI Law and A Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. Giiee on Congress street. opposite Post
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
DENTIST T, z. HITCHCOCK, M, D. s.

has Permanently locaIed in Tucson fOT t1e practice Of Dentistry in all it's branch s. Ard can be fOunu at J. S. VosburR'S X rooms, opposite the POstoiiice.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

{ TTORNEY AT LAW, JUS ICE OF Il ,he Peace. All business inIruNted promptly attend q to. Especial attention paid to oconveyancing and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

THE new town on the Gila, is prob ably q namesake of Senator Maxey, of Texas.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
RAMON GUERRERO. M.

pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE CAInp street, near Palace Hotel. Resi- sehce south corner CommissATy Block nOhe avenue. Office hours from II a. m. 70 J, m. and from 1 to 5 D. m. nov24-dly Ehglsh, Spanish and French spoken.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
S' STREET. J. II. LUCAS. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES, LUCAS d STREET,
C. HILL HOMARD

\ TIOKNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona n Odlce on COngrt ss street.
 Branch office at Tom bstone.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
nrSIAMIN MORGAN,

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. \ Orice corner Ot Main and Penning- Ion streets, Tucson, Arizona. Ocl5 u&W
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
J. .ZABKISKIE. B.H. HEREFORD HEREFORD & ZARRJSKIE,
JOSEPH NEuGASS.

{ IIOkNENS and CounSeIorE At Law
 Il Notary PubiIe. Umce ou Meyers St.. opposite Palace Hotel, fucSCn. ArlEOnH.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

Boss RYLAND again has his circus in full blast at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
JOHE ROMAN.

TToRNEY AT LAW, TUCsCN. ARi- 11 ,ra-,,,,ry Ju20-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
S2O0.O0 REWARDl!

NOR the arrest and conviction Of any f party or parties found stealing or fel- unisuSlv nbtsttningaDV Of my horses or cat tie l yviil pay s2tO and one-hslf of the stO- len property recovered. Cattle brands on left rump thus, )-(; n left side ihus, H' Horse brands a small II, or wine-g ass, marx on Ieft stifie, low down.
 Ii. Cs HOOKER Sierra BonItO Ranch. Pima County. A. T. Pnstnffice. F''ri Grant, A. T. NOvemb Der lst. 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
,r ARIZONA CITIZEN
 IS prsL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY. os,s on Corner Church Plaza and Me silla Street.
FASCINATION RATES :
AnvERrTsrNa RArEs:

lluN Nef@' S,rgle numbers lS
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 Tsn lines in this type, one go.
 ,,are. ten ines, ono Lime.-......-s2 25 spbseouent insertion--...---.......... 25 ..s..s,opsl cards, per Qsarter........... : %
 tssth notices, fires. Obituary re- .s. P.slH in prose, sS per square; In poetry, SSoper Ane'
 r-y,nsss advertisements at Reduced RSies.
 .--vogIzKp AeE.STs FOR THE CITIZEN; Kelly. newsletter at Prescott, has -,,,-,zES for sale, and has authority -.,s;ve and rec oipt for money due us. -,.-lss ". Gran Sole Agent, Room 10, s..s Deposit buiIaing, BPS Montgomery c,-ast. san Francisco.
 rsues .--''''''"'''' " o n- HI. Pierson, ,...-..----..--- W lckehodrs Trl,us E. Levy...--.---.----------...LA LAs S'uceS' .--,nE C -McMillen's Cam p. ,--sSey. .............-...... Globe CIty.
 CrUM & BROWN. ProprietorS.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Cor of Main and Firstsu., sst California Stree, Yuma. AriEsHA. San Francisco. Cal

Cor. Of Main and FirstSt. Sst CsliforuIa Stree, YunA. .ArirsH.. San Francisco. Cal James M. Barney.
 successortO the Late Firm or
 William B Hooper & Co.,, ContiRuesthe Business Ia ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA IMP9RTER IMMPP9RTER ANP ANP WHH99tIEEssAaL1EE E MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant, Wlii Carry aFuIl prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS -- CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS ASDSHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADDLERY, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY' DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGSAND MINING MA ArERIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants. Station Keepers. Miners, Ranchers and FreIghters A RIZ MA and MEXICO. SolicIts Orders for Goods sIG hs-ures
 Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGH1 AND MFR
 CHANDISE any Part Of the Wond Insuring II
 - desired-- Buys or Makes Advances
 -on all-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALLY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion. United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 WarraRtsRnd Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Specia orders will he attended to by the san Francisco Branch House with prompt ne>s and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should he addressed to
 JAMES M. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Corner Beale and Howard Streets
 San francIsco, Cal,
". H. TAYIIOR...---..-. -. ..-.--.. President. JOSEPH MOORE--...-..., Superintendent.

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
 ID in all its branches. :,tean- boat. steam shin and Iarld
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

.srEs in prose, sS per square In poetry Al Sa per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11

and other parts of tragedy Yet. it is
clear that he carefully avoided all such
analogies, while the method, historical
declarations, and some dogmatical ideas,
are unparalleled in their peculiarities
While in the Gospel and Epistles of
John you find no Imagination, the Apoc-
alypse treats of ideal subjects, which
have no connection with the biography
of Jesus. yet the author is just as much
at home in poetic license and magma
tive pictures as IN his wonderful nara
tive. If he can handle grotesque i'm
agery, obscure symbols and unnatural
phantoms. which throw both ideas and
descriptions into an admixture of dis
order, with the same easy simplicity Of
words that mark his other writings, we
must claim that his whole rhetoric finds
its real authorship in the Holy Spirit
Req. DR.. Thomas Armatage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
8eligions department.
WALKING IN THE TRUTH.

Walking in the truth is not little
thing. 1t was to secure this the son of
God lived, and suffered, and died. 1t
is this walking in the truth that brings
glory to God in the highest. It turns
men and women and children into living
epistles for Christ. HE that saith he
abideth in him ought himself also to
walk, even as he also walked" We
will have power for good as we are like
Christ. The gospel "of good works is
the gospel that has power. There is
power in eloquent preaching. There is
power in elegant churches with towers
and pinnacles pointing to heaven. There
is power in a well-ordered service. But
the great breakwater on this earth
against the waves of infdelity and sin
in every form is the consistent holy liv-
ing of Gods children. This is testimo-
ny that the world cannot gainsay.
Christ, who is the light of the world,
has gone to his fathers house in heaven,
and all the light from him that reaches
this earth must come through its refec-
tion in the lives of his followers. Hence
the charge: Let your light SO shine be-
fore men that others seeing your good
works may be led to glorify your father
who is in heaven. There is no dis
counting truth embodied in life. We
may have forgotten absolutely all that
our Christian parents have spoken to us,
but there abides the power of their lives.
They rest from their labors, but their
works follow them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
SCIENCE WINS!
Il Splendid Surgical Operation-.Suc-
cessfm Result and WonderfM
Recovery

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-The operation of lithotomy
(removal of stone from the badder) of the most
severe and critical operations known the science Of
surgery, was successfully performed Tuesday upon
Mr.. Henry H. Pitts, merchant of this city, by Dr.
David Kennedy. Several friends of the patient wit
messed the operation Mr. Pitts has suffered several
years from this difficulty but was only week before
the operation that he made aware of the real
cause of his complaint.
REoovERY.-Mr Henry a. Pitts has recovered from
the effects incident to the operation the closing the
wound being completed on the 18th day. His general
health is good-better than it has been for years.
while he is perfectly free from all those distressing
symptoms characteristic of the disease with which
he suffered. Had this and similar used Dr..
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" in the early stages of
the complaint the formation of would have been
prevented. "Favorite Remedy also puries the blood
cures constipation of the Bowels and all those diseas
es and weaknesses peculiar to Females. This won
derul medicine is for sale by all druggists. ST.
bottle,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
THOROUGH PREPARATION
FOR WHEAT.

A fallOw is the best preparation for
wheat, especially on clay soil or land
infested by weeds. Bur it is thought
to require too much labor, so stubble is
turned down. An improvement here
can be made, as practice has demonstra-
ted, by first using the cultivator so as to
get mellow soil to turn down. This is
best done after rain, when the ground
works up fine. Plow and let it lie for
several weeks, thus giving chance for
heat and air to act on the soil, working
occasionally with harrow and roller pre-
coded by the cultivator if required. In
this way the soil throughout becomes
fine and of equal texture, and is espe-
cially favorable to fall growth, giving
the wheat good start. If the soil
lacks fertility coat of manure applied
after sowing will supply the necessary
enrichment, and the action of the manure
on the soil develops new plant-food, aid
ed by heat and moisture. In such case
the manure should be fine and we'll
rotted so as to mix we'll with the surface
soil. This preparation is almost equal
to following, and is certain to establish
the crop we'll and secure a good catch If
grass seed is sown.
Turning down mellow soil is not sufi-
GENTLY considered. In fallow We get
it; also in replowiDg fall plowed land.
The best root crop 1 ever knew was
where the soil was deeply fined and then
deeply turned under, the surface ma
nurcd and thoroughly worked. And it
is the same with wheat, which needs
depth. Merely scratching the surface
with the harrow, however fine it may
make it, favors vegetation only a little
and IN the start. Besides, the thin
coating of mellow soil is poor mulch
and soon gets packed. making a solid
body of earth incapable of outstanding
drouth. This fined, the case is entirely
different. Moisture is now retained and
the roots have free play. In preparing
the ground thus for wheat it is found
that the roller Is of important service.
1t gives greater density to the soil with
out packing it too much. leaving it SO
that air and water readily penetrate it.
This treatment also lessons the weeds.
Clay soil is more particularly benefited
by CuLtivdtor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11

TRUE AS PREACHING.-lf any man
and his wife in Tolland county, starting
life on farm, will put forth the same
degree of energy and industry that
would be required on farm in any
part of the western States if they will
live with the same economy, and will
endure the fatigue. suffer the same self
denial, wear the same kind of dress, alb
stain from amusements and Injuries
in other words. if they would live here
as they would be compelled to live
there-there is not a man among US
that dare say they could not build up a
fortune here more readily and certainly
than there. For poor man to 60 west
means to economic, to abstain, to suf-
fer, to toll, to wear clothes which here
would be exchanged for plaster of Paris;
images, to live without society. and en-
dure what none seem willing to do here
Men with money can live anywhere
and with economy and good judgment.
can add to their store. This class may
have, as things are, superior advantages:
in the west; but any of our poorer peo--
pie who will take some of the rough and
rugged hillsides of Tolland county, and,
to certain extent, rough it as they
would be compelled to do on the borders
cannot fail of success. There are acres:
of land yet left which need cultivation.
and which could be bought for small
amount of money Iolla,ad County
Lender.
| The same might be said in Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
agricultural department.
THE GRAIN FIELDS OF THE
NORTHWEST.

The extraordinary product of wheat
upon the vast plains of the Northwest,
surprises even Americans, who are rare
ly excited by any possible development
of their own country; but it astounds
and dismays Europeans, who see in it
a ruinous competition which their far
mers cannot resist. When the North
ern Pacific Railroad was proposed, it
was only through the sanguine and
speculative spirit rife in the flush paper
money times of 10 years ago. that the
public went to its support with some
what reckless and blind faith in the
judgment of its protector. But that
great speculator builded better than be
knew, and by great stroke of unex-
pected good fortune it has been found
that the territory opened by that road
covers the most fertile and extensive
wheat fields in the world. These fields
at present, though only penetrating upon
narrow border, are producing one
tenth of the whole wheat crop of the
United States. The great success of
wheat culture in this territory has given
a surprising impetus to the construction
of railroads. No less than six railroads
are penetrating this wheat district and
as these advance vast brigade of far
mers flank them on either side and even
precede them in a wide front. In the
newly organized counties on these lines
of road there are already 5l6.354 acres
under wheat cultivation, and further
west, in the great valley of the Red
River, 208,092 acres are already occu-
pied. In addition to these, 1896, 1876
acres of land we're entered by occupiers
in 1879 and are being prepared for
wheat; and as these lands need but the
pillow, the whole of this area, and pos
sibly as much more, will be under cul-
tivatiOn within another yoar.
The system of culture upon these
farms is one that reduces the cost of the
product to a minimum. Farming is
done under system of dicipline like
that of an army. A brigade of plow'
advances in an unbroken front anC
traverses field miles in length. Drills
follow and hundreds of acres are seeded
in day At the harvest self-binder
advance zen echelon," or one slight,
behind the other, making no turn unit
they have traversed miles, when the,
wheel with military precision, and. with
out stop, lay down in sheaves 500 acre
of wheat day upon one farm. Tn
harvest of one farm requires So cars
day to carry it to market. Not only
wheat produced in this manner at th
least possible cost, but each acre of thi
fertile land produces as much as two t
four acres of land upon the majority c
Eastern farms. With such a compel
ton comes serious question, not onl
to European farmers, but to our ow
farmers in the East-what will be tn
result to them of this new dispensation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
BLOOD-PURIFYING
SARSAPARILLA.
Prescribed By Physicians and Druggists
for nearly Fifty Years.

THE Shakers sarsaparilla just what II purports
to be.-Diri Crosby. N d. have long prescrib-
ed IT, and think II n most valuable medcine-Jeremi-
al Blake. N. d.. GilndntoiOn, NJ II. Have known
II for nearly half century Our confidence in 1t is
in no way impaired.-CdrltOn Honey, Druggists,
LoDeH speak with confidence Of ii, having pre-
scribed II for eighteen years.. NJ Dinsmore, NJ d.
Franeesioirn, N. II. Give me the Shakers sarsapa-
rlla in preference to all others-C. A. Guiinaettee, M
d., Boston, have the most unbOunded confidence
in its healing and renovatIng properties.-Wm r.
Preston Dru0gist. Portsmouth, ". H. l consider II
the best preparation made.-A. g. Wiiber, Druggist,
Boston.
Do not fail TO make trial Of this great Blood Puri
fer. Appetizer aud Tonic, the first and best Of all
medicines called Sarsaparilla which is prepared from
selected SHAKER RooTs HERBs AND BERRIES by the
CANTERBURY SOCIETY OF SHAKERS. and is beyond all
comparison the purest, safest, and most effective
family medicine in the world. Ask for CoRBRrT' s
SHAKERs' SARsAPARMLA. The genuine is signed by
THOMAS CoRBETr, its inventor and sold by druggists
generally.
SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., Jan. |, 1880.
n&-Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11

The advantage of wooden clothes has
long been established, but the excep.
tional healthfulness of Wurtemburg
soldiers. who wear nothing but wool,
with coats double-breasted. has led to
the introduction in Germany of a new
style of dress entirely of wool, without
even linen or cotton shirt. Is this
one of the causes for the demand fol
wool?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11
NEW STORE
BOSTON
VARIETY STORE

NeaO Store and New Goods. G
and see the largest vartety Of goods 3
ever SaD, free Of charge /; lOsOeSt pri
and best goods. Jeaoetry and Pla|
Ware, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods
all kinds. Croquet Croquet!! O.
quet!!! full set an 5or for 81 90, scO,|
$l.25. Al kinds of VaIises, Bags al
Reticules. Wagons Wagons!! Wd
ons II! all kinds, sizes and pric|
Large stock Of Bird Cages of all sizI
shapes. colors and prices. The fin
stock of Pictures yom ever saao. LAM
Glass Ware, VaSes, Toilet Sets, va
Bores. Las,ach Baskets, Writing Desj
Fishing Tackle, Mirrors. Cutlery, Poci
Kmives. Spoons, knives. Forks, H0
Switches, Chairs Of all kinds. 4 la,
line of Black Watnut Goods. Pap
Hat and I'oa0el Racks. Al kinds a
sizes Of Brackets. Sam Shades, Um6r
las. Violins and Musical InstrumaeI
of all kinds. Dolls. Hats, Books,
buns, and Toys of all kinds.
Thousands of articles not mentioned. You
have to call and see for yourself Do not fail to
and see. as you can save money. All orders by
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
| GEO. z. & CHAS. C. GROW
Variety Store, Barton VT, May, %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-11

Life, like the water of the sea, freshens
only as it ascends toward heaven.
Alteration is the seeming of constraint
and of falsehood; fidelity is only respect
for our engagements; infidelity degra-
dation; perfdy an open and criminal in
fidelity.