davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
Sale of Town Lots.
NOTICE.

DURSUANT to decree of the Cir
D cult Court of Washington county,
Va, rendered on the 9Th day January
1877, the undersigned special com
missioner In the suit of the Town Of
Gootsnn, Va, w, j. $. Thomas, will
on Thursday the 4th day of N0vtm-
her, 1880 in front CT the Mayors Of
fee. in ssid iowa, sell at public cutlery
To the highest bidder lots No. l05,
1913. 1875, l63 10, and III, with their
appurtenaucrs situated in said town.
AMI described in said decree, or so
many Of said lots rs may be necessary
10 pay the balance of purchase money
due said town, and interest, and costs
Of suit aud cost and commissions of
sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
will sell said lots On 6, IL and Is
months time Cash in hand sufficient
to pay costs Of suit, aud costs and
commissions Of sale, For the balance
the purchasers will he required to give
notes with good personal security.
Notes to bear interest from date Of
Rsle. a, FULK ERSON.
sept. 81, 'S0--4t Commissioners.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
The Music Of lily Soul.


There 10 music In my soul,
For hear its low refrain;
Like the sound Of autumn leaves,
Like the sobbing of the rain.
Oh II thrills me with feeling
That | never can forget,
Till I've crossed "llte's mystic river"
Till the sun Of life Is set.
1t Is the same wild melody
heard 80 long ago,
When used to stand in childhood,
Upon the lone seashore.
And listen there in silence,
With rapture born Of fear,
To the lonely sca-gull's cry,
Which DER the waves I'd hear.
All the music In my soul
Ia the same low, mournful strain;
II comes far up from by gone days,
That will never come again.
Yea, there's music in my soul.
For hear IT'S low refrain,
Like the sound Of autumn Leaves
Like the sobbing Of the rain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
MOUNTiFN VIEW
FOR SALE.
Aa:5;...aia
! offer for saIs the property on Solar
I'm, Gosdson, known ~


MOUNTAIN VIEW,
Overlooking the entire town NJ Bris-
tul and commanding one Of the most
lovely aud exteppive pfuspeeta 10 the
country The buildings aud either z
4 " 10 hcfes I ground viii he iuclUd-
pd ~ the purchaser may wish Tile
buildings are " brick aud thp walla
are thick sud sound with modpr-
ute expenditure the property eau be
ninhr lbp most beautiful aud dpsit,ble
IN nil Bristol Il- location w luai
n"rosA King street fiuni Hulllus Col
lege
nlao Offer for aalc n house md bot
m 'front.' street pUrth NJ the Virginln
llouse, house AMI hplf acre lot COM
mandlnrly situated unl east of the
Va Depot, and eleven acrc4 Of land
just west NJ Solar Hin The latter
viii he sold In lust such ai2ed pntcpls
~ The purchaser may wish.
A decided hnrgan ran hp hnd ~ ANY
Of This property Address The Editor
NJ the Bristol NFws Ur me iii pprpnn
catc OF II. A. Lancaster 4 Co, New
York.
j. J LANCASTER.
mch, 2. 1ssO--0ms
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
gETHOMAS 1s
A HOUSE


JAS MI THOAT AS
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
| HAVE again reopened the Thorn.
Il as House. on Main Street, and or
prepared to furnish 'first-olass acco "i
mediation to the public. No monar
and no pains will be spared |, mar
the hotel all it was In its palmtas,
days. lrr
Boarders will be received on &c
terms.
Being provided with good stab,o.,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food an,
attention to horses, O
Rail road passengers will find tbs
house located in easy distance Of tbe
Passenger Exchange, the tables we'll
furnished and lodging UNSURPASSED "
Porters regularly at the trains TO 70.
ceive baggage and conduct Passengers
Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
FACULTY;

REV. D s HEARON, A. w., Pres.
ident, aud Professor Metaphysics and
Ethics
Mrs. Cleo Miles Htaron, Modprl
Languages and English Literature.
Miss Lou & Couling, PrpceptresH,
aud Latin aud Mathematics,
Miss Belle Blair, Principal Of Aca
demic. Department, and Natum
Science
Mics Mary Whl,caker Principal ~
Primary Department.
AiisS Waite King, Tutoress.
Prof. ChnA + Dillworth, Principal
Music Department
Miss Mamie Belle Fowler Assistant
Music.
NiIss Nep Upton, Drawing and
Painting
Mrs. Cleo Miles Hsaton Matron.
Studies distributed into those In !,
Mathematics 2, Natural Science; 3,
History aud English Literature; 4
Ancient Languages, 8, Metayhy-lcs;
&, Music; 7 Modern Languages; s
Painting aud Drawing. Each teach
or especially adapted 10 hor work.
EXPENSES
A joyful surprise to parents and
guardians. Entire eXppneps, lnclud-
Ing board and tuition IN Literary De-
partment, only range from SOS 10 s7S
for term 81 20 wepkel Music, with
use Of pinno S2O For particulars ap.
ply TO Rkv. ID. A. h EARON, Pres.
Bristol, Tenn.
July.lS'b0tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12

Chairman Jewell appeared before the
New York Uuion League, "wednesday
evening, and appealed for money TO car
~ on the Republican campaign. lie rs
much IA said that money alone could
save them from defeat. The League APP
pointed committee Of llfly, among
whom ARE some of New York's most SOL
id bankers and merchants, who are to
try to raise million or two. Suhecrlp-
ton papers have been IN circulation In
Wall street for some time, and Jay Gould
IN credited with giving handsome clfck
for usO IN Indiana.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
skillful Surgery !!
Removal Of Urinary Calculi by the
Knife. A LUCKY MAN.

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell of saugerties N. Y, had been
treated for seven years by various physicians for what
they call Structure of the Urehra without benefit.
He finally consulted DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout
n. Y, who found his trouble be Urinary Calcul
Stones in the Bladder. The Doctor at once removed
the foreign bodies with the knife and then gave his
great Blood Specific, "Favorite Remedy" to prevent
their reformation. The entire treatment eminent
ly successful, and Mr.. Tetsels recovery was rapid
and perfect.
While "Favorte Remedy is specific in all Kidney
and Bladder diseases it is equally valuable in
of Bilious Disorders Constipation of the Bowels and
all the class of ills apparently inseparable from the
constitutions of women Try it. Your druggist has
it, and its cost ia only dollar BOTTLE The lucky
man is he who puts this advice in practice. Don't
forget the name and address, DIR. David Kennedy
Rondout, N. Y The Doctor would have it understood
that, while he is engaged in the introduction of his
medicine, "Favorite Remedy" he still continues the
practice of his profession but confines himself exclu
sively to Office practice. He treats all diseases of
chronic character, and performs all the minor ant
capital operations of surgery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
agricultural department,
EARLY CUT HAY.

If we desire good flow of milk next
winter, and good percentage of butter,
(and it must be remembered that there
is an increasing demand for fresh winter
butter), due attention must be given to
the time of cutting the grass. 1t will
be in vain that we attempt to make
first-class butter, unless we have the
best kind of hay. g 81 If it is desired to
obtain good supply of butter and of
the first quality, the grass must be cut
while it is grass; it will not do to wait
till it has matured its seed. It were
better to cut it before it blossoms, for
then larger percentage of butter can
be obtained, and then it will have the
aroma of June butter, though made in
January. This cutting two crops, if no
more is obtained in weight than when
only one crop is harvested, has deci-
ded advantage, for it contains larger
percentage of digestable matter, which
is more valuable than that produced
from the older cut hay, because of the
large amount of butter it contains, and
of the essentials for making frst-class
article. - 81 There is little doubt, how
ever, but that larger weight of hay
will be obtained where it is cut twice
than where it is cut but once. In dry
seasons like the present the general
idea is to let grass stand to fill up, par
ticularly if there is an appearance Of
rain, and there is no doubt filing up
after rain comes, in June, and even
later, but that which fills up is new
grass, and while we are waiting for il
the matured grass is becoming every
day of less and less value. The mos
profitable way is to cut the first, though
, light, while in bloom, and before rather
J than after, then cut that which would
fill up if waited for, and thus obtaiI
two crops which would make first clas
} butter, in place of one. Orchard ant
June grass and clover are coming for
t ward rapidly, and will be ready to Gu
S the last week in June. Wherever thes
r grasses are cultivated they afford tn
0 farmer an opportunity of getting his ha'
D while in the best condition, for wher
e timothy and red-top are the only vari
| cites grown, some will, as consequence
t be over-ripe before it can be cut; bu
l when part of the hay crop consists o
e these early grasses they can be secures
}. before the latter are ready to cut, am
e so the farmer can harvest whole Gro
: of hay, every part of which will max
!, first class butter. Glover sown wit
: timothy and red-top is almost WORTHLESS
i before the grasses are headed out. |
e it is desired to secure good hay for but
e ter it would be better to cut even tin
o othy and red-top while the clover is i
a bloom, than waste the clover by waitin
i for the grass.-American Cultivator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
GIFTS Effect like n Miracle ,,

"Highgate VT, Sept. 18th. year ago last March
/ was taken with severe rheumatic pains, which
changing from place to another, finally settled in
my loins, the disease constantly increasing in sever
ty Past midsummer all efforts to obtain relief haC
failed-my appetite gone, my flesh wasting away an6
not able to walk step but with great difficulty.
told my friends that should not live to the snow
fly again. In this condition 1 persuaded by
neighbor to try one more medicne-the Kidney Wort
Its effect like miracle. soon began to recover
the use of my mbs my appetite and strength return
ed, and on the fifth day (the last of June) with les
than half package of KidneyWort used, went int
my hay field to work and continued to labor thro ugl
the season. will add, that, as tonic, my wife ant
self have found the Kidney-Wort to be very useful
and 1 take great pleasure in commencing the medi
cine as invaluable. Samuel Hogobon.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

GUINEA HENS ON FARM B. F..
Spayd of Waretown, N. j., writes to
the Philadelphia Record: "On the 10th
Of April 1879, bought five guinea hens
and one male, and fed them on cracked
corn until the 9th of May, when they
commenced laying eggs to the amount
of three hundred, and then Matched and
brought out fifty young ones. They
cost nothing to raise until snow covers
the ground, as they live on insects and
seeds from weeds. | think with my
experience, fifty guinea hens on hun
dred-acre farm would keep the farmers
insect enemies away; besides, with
proper care he would secure over 5000
eggs. He could allow few to breec
so as to keep up the supply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

The WIDOWS OF INDIA.-It is an
appalling fact that there are in India
to-day eighty thousand widows between
the ages of six and sixteen. From the
custom of early marriages in India arise
the worst features of Hindoo widowhood,
for many child becomes widow before
she has reached the age of seven years.
1t may be that the child has never lived
with her husband, and yet custom for
bids her ever marrying again. From
the hour of her widowhood her life be.
comes one of misery. She has no sym.
pathy from friends, not even from
members of her own family. She is be-
reft of all her ornaments; her hair is cut
off. She is clothed in the commences
apparel, and acts in the capacity of ;
mental for all the household. He
jewels, which she valued so much il
the days of her pride, are no longer upol
her person. She can never wear. then
again, never wear a nice dress, or ca
other than given quantity of poor food
She seldom mingles or is allowed t.
mingle in the company of her NOR
fortunate sisters. Her presence is con
sidercd contamination. We canno
depict her misery. Her condition i
almost hopeless. A childless widow
herself perhaps child, drinks to it
dregs the bitterest cup of soulles
| heathenism,-whose only fate is law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
9aaies' Column.
THE HOUSEHOLD.

There are no ties that should bind
more closely than that of the family.
1t is there. as in the church, congregate
the highest and sweetest earthly joys,
and memory gains its richest treasures
and frames the divinest pictures. All
else with the lapse of years may fade,
but the recollection of home continues
ever fresh and green, even in the minds
of those who totter and eyes grow dim
with age.
The frosts of Winter may silver our
hair, yet we live our childhood over
again, when those joyous days come back
as loving and as radiant as when first
remembered in the old home of child
hood.
Oh days of sunshine, hours of bliss;
how bright and golden when life was
young and years were few. They have
gone, but not forgotten. The old ia
miliar scenes grow instinct with new
life and freshness. The family circle is
once more complete, and the brighten
ing glow of an unsel6sh devotion reflects
its charm on every face. Voices that
have been hushed in the silence of the
grave speak anew the words of affection,
and tones soft and gentle, only such as
mother can accent, fall lovingly on
the ear.
The family is the centre of all health
full influence, of moral power, of genuine
affection. 1t is the basis of society as
we'll as of government; the condition o.
the community. There is no moral in
fuence greater and more practical thar
that of we'll regulated and wisely gov
erned household. Good manners, gooC
breeding and proper department ar
their leading characteristics. Virtu
there dwells enthroued. In virtuou
homes the apple of Sodom never grows
Under such an atmosphere this Dea'
Sea fruit never ripens. The air is to
n bright and sunny and golden, and moth
ing can bloom and blossom there bu
+ peace and true content. In all season
; and through all changes they watt thei
y odors and display their hues, giving
e the family the only glimpse of Eden t
u be found on earth. Love glorlfes, th
family sanctifes the home, sweetens a.
joys and brightens all its charms.
warns as it brightens, purifes as we
as enobles, and folds around the fresid
wings as soft and tender as a dove
= Happiness comes to abide in a HON
where love dwells. The trail of the sci
pent is not there traced by its slim form
nor its deadly rattle heard in its chan
/ bers of peace. Affection waves its bar
! ners at the portals, and under its ampl
folds there falls the sunshine and th
\ benediction of heaven. Earth has 4
] fairer scene than that mirrored by
4 loving loyal household. Peace is will
4 in its walls and happiness its abidin
guest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
THE CULTURE OF THE ROSE.

Among other excellent articles in the
June number of Scribner's Monthly, is
the following on the propagation of roses,
which is both timely and instructive:
Every rose will not come from the
slip. OF the three great divisions into
which the rose family is separated, viz,
the damask, the noisette, and the tea,
the last two may be propagated with
more r.less readiness from the slip, or
by budding; the first only by dividing
the roots, and planting the seed, which
latter method is resorted to, however,
only when it is desired to obtain new
varieties.
The best season for taking rose slips
is in June, just after the profuse bloom
of early summer is over, although per-
son who knows exactly how to cut a slip
may find good cuttings throughout the
warm months. Judgment and discern
ment are needed for the selection at all
seasons. l know generous lady who
sent her friends immense armfuls Of
boughs, with hardly real cutting upon
them.
One should choose from good vigo
rous branch of last years growth. Ii
about six weeks your slips will have
fine roots, and can be potted. A hanc
glass always hastens the process o
roofing, and enables you to take advan
tage of the sunshine, but if you are no
provided with one, be careful to keel
your plants in the shade until they shoy
certain signs of independence of life.
Roses need very rich soil to brin,
them to perfection, thriving best in
mixture of we'll rotted manure, sand al,
garden loan, and to stint them of nour
ishment is indeed poor economy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
SOMETHING A FARMER
SHOULD KNOW.

AS a general thing the farmer is liza
BILE for all the public injury his hired
man may cause while actually employed
by him. If he sends him into his lot
to burn old brush, and he, for any pur-
poses whatever, leaves it and the fire
runs into his neighbours lot, destroying
his fence and injuring his crops, the
farmer is liable for the damages caused
by the wanton neglect of his man. If
he sends hired man on to the road
with team and he by negligence runs
into another vehicle and Injuries it, the
farmer is liable for the damages but
should the hired man leave the road
he was directed to 60 and travel another
road for his own pleasure or profit, then
the farmer would not be liable for dam
ages should any accident occur. If a
hired man, in going to or from the lot
with scythe, and by the careless
handling or carrying he Injuries pas
ser-by the farmer is liable for the
damages. If in cutting wood the hired
man cuts down tree in another lot, the
owner is liable for tresspass and damages
although he distinctly showed him the
boundary, and though the man may have
cut the tree with malicious intent
Should the hired man from maliciousnes
run into team, even if he block hi
way, yet the farmer must pay the dam
age though done contrary to his positiv
orders. In all these cases the farmer cal
compel the hired man to pay him bacl
if he has anything to pay with; bu
this is rarely the case unless the farme
keeps his wages and only settles whel
his time expires. -E1chonge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
Two children were engaged in a di

Two children were engaged in dis
pute as to the relative merits of their
respective fathers. Finally one of them
said, in a tone of triumph: "Well my
papa is the bravest, anyway, he listed
in the war;" "Huh, that's nothin', F"
was the disdainful rejoiner, "my papa
listed three times in one year, and got
a bounty every time"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

The practice Of chewing bones, sticks
and old pieces of leather by cows is an
indication that their system needs some
thing not furnished in their food, and
frequently bone dust fed in snail guam
titles, at first with meal, will supply
the need.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
"By Geowge, said Mr.. Toplifty.

"By Geowge," said Mr.. Toplifty, as
he twirled his light-complexioned little
cane about his fingers, THAT CIVIL is as
is as good as an Artificial ice machine.
Aw! [ inquired if my company would
be. aw. acceptable. and by Geowge, she
simply looked at me. Aw! [ felt very
uueeah I"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
BLOOD-PURIFYIMG
SARSAPARILLA.
Prescribed By Physicians and Druggists
for nearly Fifty Years.

UlHE Shakers SarsaparillaI just what II purports
TO be.-DiEi Crosby N. ID. have long prescrib-
ed IT, and think 1t most valuable medicine.-Jeremi-
ali Blake. NJ d., GiImantOl0H, ". II. Have known
II for nearly half century. Our confidence in it
In no way impaired.-Carlton G Houcy, Druggists,
Lot0eH. l speak with confidence Of it, having pre-
scribed it for eighteen years.. M Dinsmore M. d.
FrdncestOlcn, ". H. Give me the Shakers Sarsapa-
rlla in preference to all others.C A. Guiimettee, NJ
d., Boston, have the most unbOunded confidence
in its healing and renoyattng properties VIM. r.
Preston Druggist, Portsmouth, ". n. 1 consider it
the best preparation made.-A G.. WilbeT, 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 sarsaparia, which is prepared from
selected SHAKER RooTs HERBs AND BERRIES by the
CANTERBURY SOCIETY or SHAKERS, and is beyond all
comparison the purest. safest, and most effective
family medicine in the world. Ask for CoRBRTT' S
SHAKERS SARsAPARTLLA. The genuine is signed by
THOMAS CoRBETT, its inventor and sold by druggists
generally.
SHAKER VILLAGE. N. H., Jan. l, $780,
RS-Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
"It's No Use,' He Said.

And we do not blame him for saying it. He was
sick and in pain; he had been 80 for months He had
tried physicians prescriptions and all the nostrums
that had been recommended to him. So when friend
came in one night and said: 81 have known Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy actually to cure worse
cases than yours" the weary answer was ats no
use. but 1 try it to please you. Here's the dollar
Go and get bottle' 1t done, and in few weeks
there new man in that town. In his gratitude
he declared: when am in Rondout, N Y, I'll stop
in DR.. Kennedy's Office and tell him of ths."-Ez.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

During the early part of the last GEN.
fury the average gross weight of neat
cattle brought to the Smith6eld Market,
London, was not over 374 pounds, and
sheep 80 pound. The average weight
of the former is now over 800 pounds,
and sheep 80 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

Propriety-Light-minded young thing
in bathing-suit: surely, aunt Mar
garet, you're not going to wear your
spectacles in the water 2" Aunt NJ
''Indeed 1 am. Nothing shall induce
me to take off another thing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
Instantly Relieved.

waterbury. Conn, May go. 1877. 'Wyomoke' or
Nerve Food, cured me promptly of painful Kidney
affection, and Nervous and Physical Debility. My re-
covery is complete. You have my heartfelt thanks
Fraternally yours, Geo. B. Waterman"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05

UNHERE is no greater BLooD-PURHYINe and LIFE
- GIVING PRINCIPLE in the world of medicine than
MALT BITTERs, prepared by the MALT BITTERS
COMPANY from Untermented Malt and Hops. 1t is
Perfect Renovater Of feeble and exhausted consttu-
tons. 1t enriches the blood, solidhes the bones,
hardens the muscles quies the nerves. perects dges
ton cheers the mind and vializes with life every
fluid In the body 1t is So because it strikes at the
root OF all CONFERENCE.-THE DIGESTION and
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-05
NEW ST ORE.
3 OSTON
VARIETY STORE !!

New Store and Neao Goods. Gall
and see the largest variety Of goods yoas
ever saa0, free Of charge; loacest prices
and best goods. Jea0elry and Plated
Ware, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods Of
all kinds. Croquet! Croquet!! Gro
guet!!! full set IN bor for 81 90, a0orth
$l.25. All kinds of Valises, Bags and
Reticules. Wagons! Wagons!! Wag-
ons J! all kinds, sizes and prices.
Large stock Of Bird Cages Of all sizes,
shapes. colors and prices. The finest
stock of Pictures yom e0er saao. Lamps,
Glass Ware, Vases, Toilet Sets, Work
Bores, Latnch Baskets, Writing Desks,
Fishing Tackle, Mirrors. Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, Spoons, Kniues. Forks, Hair
Switches. Chairs of all kinds. 4 large
line of Black Walnut Goods. Paper,
Hat and I'oacel Racks. Al kinds and
sizes of Brackets. Sam Shades, UmbreI-
las. Viohins and Musical Instruments
of all kinds Dolls. Hats, Books, IL
buns, and Toys of all kinds.
| Thousands of articles not mentioned. You will
have to call and for yourself. Do not fail to cal
and see. as you save money. All orders by mai
| promptly filed and satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. z. d CHAS. c. GROW.
Variety Store, Barton VT, Nav, %,