davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Drugs,

Acid-Benzoc per ounce Soc acid carbolic so.
luton, 55c crystal G0caS2 per lb acid ciric 75cper
ID; acid sulphuric 5ol0c perlb; acid tartarc, 4jc
per ID; alum, iajc perlb. AmmOnia-carhonatG,
2dc per lib; 0ssatCetida, SOC per lb; balsam CO.
pabia, zoe per lb bOaN, lie per lb; blue vitriol,
zoe per lib; colonel zoe per lb calomel, English
81 90 per lib; camphOr, refined, 32c per ID;
cinChonidia, 75c per or chloroform, 90
cents per III; choral, hydrat, 81 7ja2 90
per lbcream of tarter, powder SSaiOc per ID: gum
opium, - 90 per lb gum shelac, SOC per 10; NOR
phine, 81 90 per on oil bcrgamot s. y per III;
oil lemon So 5Oper 10: bromide potasS 4Oc per III,
n IL w iodide potass, 81 80 per lib; P n w;
quninc, sulphatc, - 60 per Oz. seed
caraway, l5c per ID; SIENNA, 2jc per lb;
strychninc, crystals, 81 80 per OE sugar lead, &c
per b. flour sulphur '5@G; per lb salts epsomi
5 a jc per Id, Spirits turpentine Gee per gal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
GRAIN AND PORK.

There has been but little grain offered in
the market. to-day, yet the supply is equal
to the demand. Prices are unchanged and
firm at quotations.
In Chicago November wheat opened at
| .35 IL and closed ut l.35 49, being one cent
and live-eighths lower than last evening;
Corn for the same month opened at 62 and
gradually declined until the close, when 1t
sold at 81 ii, cent and one-eighth lower
| than the evening before.
Pork opened at liz for November, and
remained steady during the day. 1t closed
last evening at 1855.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

ALcomoi.-s2 30 per gal. as per high wines.
WmiskY-Recuhed, u VSel 90, as per proof
sour mash one year old. 81 co, two years old
81 0Oas2 %; three ycnrs old, g bo@s2 75 fancy
extra oldwhsky, siaS, rs per age
WiNra--Clarct IN case, s}0p5, per quality; Ca.
tawba, per gal, 81 lOal 30; Port 81 2Ods sherry,
per gal, 81 2o@3. Madeira, per gal, 81 Goes white
wine, In cases, 81 O0gi0
CnAarAoSE-cook's III baskets, slsS99 Held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
ORLEANS, October lS,-Futuros closed


In New York spots closed quiet, middling
1il.2. Sales 1851 with receipts W,2Sl, ex-
ports 10 Great Britain 30,0ll; France, 1850;
Continent, S3s; channel ports none. Stock
on hand, 5iS0l7 bales.
Galveston receipts were 1884. No other
reports were received from that city.
We are without any reports from New
Orleans.
81. Louis spots closed quiet, middling II
good ordinary 0 5-S. Receipts 2,i5l. ship
ments 0s3. Sales i5l. Stock on hand 80,
08. IIIt
Liverpool spots closed quiet, middlini
cas-, Orleans u 7.i0.
The receipts Of cotton on Saturday ii al
The ports amounted TO 1901 bales, q
Dgainst l,Wi ples year ago. The &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.

FLouR-wc quote City Mills as follows NIX,
90 d. NNNN, 81 or extra 81 %,
lmported NX, per CwL 50 90 NNN, 81 90
XXNX, 81 40 choice family, 81 - to 81 10; fancy,
"a 80 To 81 "a.
RYE-Scarcc, We quote per bushcl S0@l 10,
BARLEy--scarcc. Good demand 81 90
BRAN.-wo quote at mills, sl@l 10; In store
sacks, 81 40
CoRSMEAL--per bushol, 81 %,
OATs-ln bulk, iSG50c,
WnEAT-si SOtgl 30, us per grade; Nicaragua,
q cool 20
CoRS-old In enr, 7b@sOc; new, In caro- GOOSE
HAy-Dark, Coos bright sl2 From stores
prairie, baled, dark, sl0Nl6; bright Sl6@2O;
| bright free ON board, car SIS dark, sl2.
We quote chopped corn, per 100 pounds, s. ~
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, 8 ~
chopped barley per 100 pounds 81 ~. crushed
corn and cob, per 100 pounds, 81 90 corn bran
per 100 pounds, 76c; Graham flour per 10,
bounds s8 40. cream meal, g. so fine holtol
meal per bushcl 81 %; hominY per 100 pounds
50; grits, per 100 pounds, s$ corn ilour, per lN
pounds, 81 so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Chris. Rintleman, of Fort Worth.

Don't forget to call at Local option in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot, where
the well-known Chris. Rintleman holds
forth, and who prescrbes nothing but the
best liquors and cigars His handmade
Sour-mash Monarch whisky, and Improve.
mentn cig,t,s are first-cass travelling COM
panions, and are reliable stand-bAs TO those
wanting good article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations;
RAIsINs-LondOn layer new, per box, So Co.;
LAYER 81 g0@3 90.
BANANAs-Pcr bunch, s. 50G4.
GREEN APPLEs-sl j0d5 % per barrel.
CURRANTs-gc.
PEACHES--Nunc in market.
CALIFoRSIA PEARs-s5 per box.
PECANs-Nonc in the market
ORANGEs-SiCly, IS per box,
LENoNs-Scily per box, 50 30 to $40.
Nurs-Almonds, DC per pound; Brazil, l0@l2;
nlbcrts, 15c: English w0lnutS, none; chestnuts,
imported none; Italian none; peanuts, Tonnes
see red, gc; choice white, 1Oc CocOanuts, 81 per
100.
FIGs-NonC In the market
DATEs-ln trails S@9c per b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

ceipts at the port of New York were 900
bales. The exports were 2l ,59S bales
There is still speculation on the part OF
cotton men regarding the crop of this coun-
try for this season. Among the most rell-
able statements is the following, which
shows the average condition OF the crop
during the past five years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

SuAFrs--si0ng poles, sg@l5 per dog,
BuGGirs--GrNdo II and spring, top, sM@leO do
OPEN s10dS0 do side springs, top, slO0@lSG do
side spring, siiO@200; do phnctons, Slbo@2oo,
Jump scat huggioS sEi@2i0 platform springs,
sll0dla0 three spring wagons, SVO@ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

CATTIE-Four years, SlsG22; three ye Rrs, sll0
Ii two years, Sgal2 30; one year. S7G9
Barn COWS So 50@lS, stockers, Sl2@ -; mich
cows and calves Sl5a25: Springers, Sl5G25.
lIoEsEs--Po1ies Sl0@30, farm stock, Sia@ Co;
harness livery S1j@l2j; fancy harness, Sl2j@
10: harness spans, S3j0@5OO,
MULrs-Small, i0@6j medium, S759l0O, extra
dBught SlO0Ml50
HoGs-None ON the market and In demand.
MUTTON SHEEP-Hhey are quotabc NJ 81 500
s. per head. Per weight 2&@3c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

CoAL-Indian nation, SIS per ton, delivered,
CoKE-5Oc per barrel.
WOOD-Oak, hickory and ash, s. 30 to So IS
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of 81 so TO per cord
CHARCOAL--Oj cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Meats and Lard.

BAcoN-Long clear sides, 121i to 13c; short
clear 10 to 1874 breakfast bacon axe.
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, lla4; short clear;
j. To l2a.
HANS anyasSed II 1-2@l6c
LARD-Ticrcc 13a4c. half barrel, Hdli l-lc;
pals to 10 lbs. ljc. lbs. at ID Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

MolaSscs barrels, 81 50, halfbarrcS, 81 % kegs,
75c; sugar barrels, IS, halfbaues, IS; hoop poles,
per Loco 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

CHicKENs--We quote at s. 25@2 70 per dozen;
turkeys, 5O@75c; prairie chickens, So per dozen;
quail Il . per dozen; wild turkeys, 81 20@l %;
rabbits 75c per dozen; squirrels, Zoe per dozen;
ducks, large, IS small, s. D; vcnisOn, 6@6lsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

Cast 81 per hundrcd stove. 30 cents; wrought
SOC To al nor hundred brass, IS to $40 per hum
drcd: copper, $40 To - 20 per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
F'OrSale.

A iirst.class phWton, cost $3.50; will sell at
$3.50. A tirss-class Buck Board, $40. A
first-class Piano Box buggy at $50. Buggy
Buggy and phmton tops from Sl2 to $50
! Anti Shaft rattlers ut 80 cents. BuggieS
carriages and wagons repaired in tirst-clas,
style, at prices to suit the times. All work
warranted WIN. LONG,
| 73S & $40 Commerce Street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Wagon Wood Work.
nurgics, Spring Wagons, Etc.

sroKrs-From 9 to ~ Inch, per set NIX s.
lccL ST. Xxx, s. "a.
sAwrn FELLors-la to 2ii, 81 10 per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
FUTURES.

Futures to-day have been altogether II
regular, opening in New York at IL $50
ii b for January, and gradually advanced
and closed at IL '679ii Gs, In New Orleans
they opened at II 29Gll 80 for the same
month, and closed at II 3l@ll -. In Liver
pool they closed lie OF of last nights re,
ports. We give the closing last night and
tonight of New York and New Orleans
NEW YopV, October ls.-Fumres closed
steady, y
sales III, 900 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

Fine and medium fine, 29c heavy, dc; black
bury and dirty, to loo OIL,
Dry flint, Is pounds and upward, lo@l2kc;
dryhps, losllc we,salled, I@'he, green butch;
price; deer skins, 3oc; sheep skim from 1@Joc
each.
RrrswAr--lit 70 $50 per pound as per color
TAlloW--lp barrel, i,le; IN cake, 5c per ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

GERMAN MiLLrr-we quote mono IN the marko,
Garden, &c per paper retail, Wholesale ~ t
torroN-At the oil mill, laYo per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
FINANCIAL.

UWINtNTOU NTTV TIVTT0IVTTf ~ ~ 2
Commercial exchange upon all points Il to x
discount
Sterling sight 81 IS.
Francs SOB TO-
Marks %.
Gold, silver other than trade dollars, par
Trade dollars. W. cch's'
Mexican dollars. Observation-Disclosures 81
Mexican halves. ....,.,.,........,,,,.' 40
Mexican quarters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
NO CHANCE FOR HIM,

He was coming down. John R. street
with "crick' in his back, wobble in
his knees and thumb tied up in rag.
Perspiration had wilted his collar and
made his flannel crawl up, and each
knee carried the marks of dust. At
Miami avenue he halted a pedestrian,
got his aching back against the lamp
post. and asked:
"sir, do you suppose George Wash
ington ever fell down stairs with a bu-
reau after and on top of him?"
Il don't think so.'
s.Did Daniel Webster ever turn an
old ingram carpet t'otheriside up, and
haul it around, and pull his blamed
arms off, and pound his thumb to mash
in tacking it down?"
81 never heard that he did,"
"And. sir, do you believe that Henry
Clay ever lugged an old bedstean all
over the house, daubed around with
paint, and lifted stoves until his eyes
stuck out like lemons on Horace Gree
ley hat?"
81 never heard that Henry was any
such man."
"No, of course you didn't, and yet you
and the rest of the world wonder why 1
don't get up and perorate and philoso-
phize and theorize and thunder around
like an earthquake. Look at me Feel
of me Go ache as | ache, wilt as l
wilt, and then tell me if there is any
earthly chance for man of moderate
means in this world for securing the lau-
rels of fame. Yes. sir, and even now
am on my way down town to buy a
whitewash brush, two pounds of putty.
peck of lime and four more papers of
tacks.-Detro9t Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
GARFIELD TELLS ga
LITTLE STORY"

In 1875, when the democrats orga-
nized the House of Representatives for
the first time after the war. there was a
general clearing out of old clerks to
make places for the friends of democra-
tic congressman. Two old attaches of
the House, who had held their places
through many administrations. Mr.. Bar
clay, the journal clerk, and DR.. Mahaffy
one of the reading clerks, supposed that
Congress could not get along without
them, and that they were not therefore,
in any danger of removal. Sitting in
their arm-chairs in their Office, Gen.
Garfield said. as they blew the smoke
from their cigars, they congratulated
each other; "Well, it is to be expected
that these poor devils of under clerks
would lose THAR places, but we are
solid. Adams, the new clerk of the
House, will never be fool enough to
turn us out" But one day, as unex-
peetedly as a thunder from clear sky.
came the announcement that even Bar
clay and Mahaffy had been removed.
Both men Immediately put on their hats
and went over to Sanderson's in search
of liquid consolation. They drank con-
fusion to Clerk Adams and the whole
democratic party. and they cluckled and
laughed as they called up in magma
ton the inextricable tangle into which
the business of the House would get as
soon as they left their desks; and final
ly, when they were pretty full, they
started back to the capitol arm in arm.
AS they beat up against the wind across
the piazza, Dr. Mahafy burst out into
an immoderate laug b. 81 shay, Bar
clay" said he (hic), "won't it be a
good joke when they come (hic) to US on
their bended knees and beg US to come
back and straighten things out? just
then Barclay. who didn't seem to ap-
preciate the joke very much, stopped,
Strengthened himself up, and, pointing
at the goddess of Liberty on the dome
of the capitol, as he shook his in6rm
finger at it, said: "D'ye see her (hic),
Mahafy? She totters she totters !"
Well, Barclay and Mahatfy have almost
been forgotten at the capitol, but the
goddess of Liberty still stands at the
top of the dome. Providence Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
BABY Is DEAD!

"Baby is dead l' Three little words
passing along the line, copied some
where and soon forgotten. But after all
was quiet again | leaned my head upon
my hand and fell into deep reverie of
all that those words may mean.
Somewhere dainty form, still and
cold, unclasped by mothers arms to-
night. Eyes that yesterday were bright
and blue as skies of June dropped to-
night beneath white lids that no voice
can ever raise again.
Two soft hands whose roseleaf fingers
were won't to wander lovingly around
mothers neck and face, loosely holding
white buds, quietly folded in cofined
rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
THE ROBINS.

They chose their nook, the bonnie Birds
Mid the crab-tree's perfumed snow;
And her three blue eggs The brown hen laid
Ia her warm, soft nest meath the blossoms shade;
And patience she kept her watch of love,
And patience her mate to feed her strove.
But it's oh, and it's OH for the bonnie birds,
For weary wait they had,
While the hours danced by meath the sweet spring
sky,
And the thickets rang where the thrushes sang,
And the fields were with cowsllps clad.
They hatched their eggs the bonnie birds,
By one. by two. by three;
And hour by hour each yellow bill
CAPPED wide for parents toll to fill;
And the robins swift, untiring wing,
Tended each clamoring nursing.
But it's oh, and it's OH for the bonnie birds,
For heavy task was theirs,
AS from morn's first light to the fall Of night
Still to and fro on their quest theygo.
Nor ever might cease from cares.
They tended their young. the bonnie birds.
Till the counted weeks wore past
Till the down grew dark upon back and crest,
And the red turned bright on each little breast;
And with chirp and twitter. and preen of feather,
The brood hoped out of the nest together.
And it's oh, and it's OH for the bonnie BIRDS
Who had watched and worked their day
Worked hour by hour through sun and shower;
For their task was DONE and then one by one
The fedglings few awayl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
WHAT WE OWE TO POOR
CHILDREN.

The world owes some of its richest
treasures to those who were deemed
unfortunate in youth, and who looked to
others at that unsheltered period for
pity. protection and help.
Our country was discovered by Colum-
bus. He was a hard-worked boy and
often knew the need of sufficient food.
We owe our freedom of religion which
has made our institutions what they
are to Luther. The Reformer once sung
ballads in the streets to procure the
means of an education. Our advances
in science started with Franklin; yet
the inventor ate his penny roll in the
city of Philadelphia when a lad, and
knew what it was to feel all alone in
the world. We owe the beginnings of
our cotton mills to Sir Richard Ark
wright. He was the youngest of poor
family of thirteen children, and his
father was barber. The curse of
slavery was removed from our land by
the penstroke of Abraham Lincoln. He
ate the bread of hardship in childhood,
and went as poorly clad as the humblest
child in the streets of any country vii
liage to-day. The President of the United
States was once a poor working,
friendless boy.
The greatest missionary of the century
was DR.. Livingstone. He learned Latin
from book on his loom while at work,
and he once said proudly on completing
his education, 81 never had a dollar
that did not earn"
Professor Heyne, one of the greatest
scholars that Germany or the world
ever produced, was a penniless child.
"Want," said he, 'was the companion Of
my childhood, l we'll remember my
mothers distress, when without food
for her children. l have seen her on a
Saturday evening, weeping. and wiring
ing her hands as she returned home
having been unable to sell the goods
that my father had made" A kind
family helped him in his distress at
school, and in so doing honored them
selves and thier country in way of
which they did not dream.
Some forty years ago, there lived in
one of the country towns of New York,
a slender little factory girl. She speaks
of her early recollections of "noise and
filth, bleeding hands. sore feet, and a
very sad heart" She says, 81 used
often to rise at two o'clock in the morn
ing, and do the washing for the family" :"
She found friends. That girl was Emily
Chubbuck Judson.
He who protects and educates friend
less children, makes the best contribution
to the future that the human resource
can find. He builds himself monu-
ment, not in marble, but in influence.
Lips will call him blessed, when the moss
is filling the letters of his cenotapb. He
lives for ends that do not terminate in
himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter, sweet as woodland brook falls,
gay as the trill of the forest bird, to-
night unrespOnsive to kiss or call of
love.
A silent home-the patter of baby
feet forever hushed-a cradle bed un-
pressed. Little shoes half-worn--dain-
ty garments-shoulder knots of blue to
match those eyes of yesterday folded
with aching heart away.
A tiny mound snOw-covered in some
quiet graveyard.
A mothers grop1ng touch. in uneasy
slumber, for the fair head that shall
never rest upon her bosom. The low
sob, the bitter tear, as broken dreams
awake to sad reality. The hopes of
future years wrecked, life fair ships
that suddenly 60 down in sight of land.
The watching of other babies, dim
Piled, laughing, strong, and this one
gone The present agony of grief, the
future emptiness of heart, all held in
those three little words, "Baby is dead l''
Indeed, it is well that we can copy
and soon forget the words SO freighted
with woe to those who receive and send
them. And yet it cannot harm US now
and then to give tender thought to
those whom our careless pen-stroke is
preparing such weight of grief.-TeLe-
0rnDh Oner0for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
UNCLE ESEK'S WISDOM.

He who works and waits, wins.
A thoroughly neat woman is never an
unchaste one.
If there were no listeners there would
be no fatterers.
Common sense is the gift of heaven;
enough of it is genius.
Crime is the outgrowth of vice; to
stop the former you must weed out the
latter.
If contentment is happiness, it is bet
ter to be contented with a good deal
than little.
The vanities and ambitions of an old
man are too weak and ridiculous to be
dangerous.
The man who has no foolishness in
his nature probably has something worse
in place of it.
There is kind of honesty that is
nothing but fear. and sort of patience
that is nothing but lazlness.
We owe one-half our success in this
world to some circumstance and the 9TH
er half to taking circumstance on the
wing.
A cunning man is often shrewd but
seldom wise. He sets SO many traps
for others that he generally gets into
some of them himself.
Ceremonies and bills of fare seem to
be necessary. Many people would not
know how to act without the one nor
what to eat without the other.
Coquetry is more natural to woman
than pru1ery. A woman seldom out
lives all her coquetry, and never becomes
a prude until she is obliged to.-Scrib-
7aer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

William H. Robertson, the new collec-
tor of New York, was born at Bedford,
Westchester county. October 10. 1928,
and was educated at the Union Academy
in that place. He studied at the bar,
and was admitted in 1847. He was a
member of the assembly in 1849 and
1850. of the state senate in 1854, 1866
and from 1872 continuously to the pres
ent time, From 1874 to date he has
acted as president pro TEN. of that body.
He was county Judge of Westchester
county twelve years presidential elect
or in 1850; representative in the fortieth
congress delegate to the national con-
ventions in 1864, 1876 and 1880, and
delegate to whig and republican state
convention for years; he was member
of the republican state committee for ten
successive years. In 1876 Williams
College conferred the degree of LID.
upon him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
"BE NOT AFRAID"

Ger Galilee's historic wave.
Nights sable drapery is thrown;
Its dark and troubled waters lave
A fishers vessel. floating lone.
A tempest's breath is whistling nigh;
The heavens are shadowed Ger with cloud !;
The lightnings fash along the sky.
And echo back in thunders loud.
The foaming surges wash the shore,
And are with fury rudely tost,
And o! will not that barque and more.
Its crew of gallant souls, be lost?
But look what means that glorious light
Advancing toward them ?-can it be
A moonbeam 'thwart the fitful night2
Or "spirit walking on the sea-?
The mariners are chained with fear;
But joyi their fears are quick allayed.
AS o'er the swelling waves they hear
Christ's at is I. be not afraid"l
Sweet. welcome voice, beloved tones,
That reach across life's troubled sea,
With light and calm and power, at once
To fishermen Of GalileeI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; if allowed to con-
tinue very serious results may follow.
sfDR. SwAYNE'S ALL-HRALING OINTMENT
is pleasant sure cure. Also for tetter,
itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty,
cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents. 8
boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any adj
dress on receipt Of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should
be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists. Ally
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

PONDER ON THESE TRUTHs.-Torpid kidneys. and
constipated bowels. the great of chronic
diseases. Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it
and you will add to their number. Habitual
costiveness affiicts millions of the American people.
Kidney-wort will cure it. Kidney Wort has cured
kidney complaints of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
See advertisement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

A West End father urged his boy Ell
ther to be clown in circus. canal
boat captain. fireman, railroad engi-
neer, pirate or an Indian fighter. and
the hoy at once decided to study for the
ministry, which was what the old man,
who understood the perversity of boy ma
tnre, wanted.