davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-16

Oh, maiden with grim teeth, avaunt
Though fair you seem to look upon,
Because you don't use SozoDoNT.
The sweetness Of your mouth is gone:
Your breath is heavy, and, from this,
Your lips no more invite kiss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-16

For headache, constipation and bilious
ness. use Bailey's Saline Apsriest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-16
WASHINGTON WEATHER.

The weather is getting cool. We must have
covering now of nights, and some cold -blooded
people put on light overcoats when going out
OF nights People have commenced to return
to the city by the hundreds but still we cannot
be said to be at all lively.
There is evident laziness upon man and
woman. Business has not picked up a bit. The
only things that indicate a reawaRening from
the summer are more people on the streets
and faster walking Quickened pedestrianism
is due to the cooler weather. Malaria is
abroad. 1t floats in the morning air and
disports in the night breezes In short,
the city may be said to be in a very
peculiar condition-mentally, from trying to
understand thoroughly how jhe star route YER
dict was brought about; morally, from there
being good deal more than the average cor
ruption for this season Of the year; and physi-
cally, on account of the presence of malaria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
SELL WHAT YOU CAN.

Farmers should look over their
stock at this season of the year, and
not keep stock all winter to be fed
and housed at a considerable cost,
only to find, when spring comes, that
it is worth no more, and perhaps less
than it was in the fall. This rule ap-
plies not only to cattle and sheep,
but to poultry. Moreover, the prin-
ciple may be applied to crops. Where
a reasonable profit can be obtained
by selling the crops of the fields and
orchards in the fall, it is better to
sell them than to hold for higher
prices. There is always a risk in
keeping, for prices may not rise, and
the crops kept may be badly affected
by atmosphere or other causes not
considered. So far as live stock is
concerned, it is pretty certain that
next spring will see lower prices than
at present prevail. Meat is still
very dear, in spite of the glowing
crop reports from all parts of the
land; but as the people begin to rea-
lie the extent of the crops they will
clamor for lower prices, and a decline
must eventually come. Money rea-
lied for stock or crops now and de-
posted safely will draw interest, and
can neither die nor decay, whereas
the live stock may do the one or the
crops the other.
The wise and well-to-do farmer is
not he who has great surplus of
stock or crops on hand. Success is
as much due to selling at the right
time as in buying at the right price.
Reasonable profits and prompt re-
turns should be the rule of the farm
er, who, just as surely as a merchant
will find it well not to keep any kind
of salable material too long on hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
Agrifnltnral department.
is FALL FLOWING
PROFITABLE?

This is a subject in farming that is
being much discussed, and about
which there is, very naturally, diver
sity of opinion among different oper-
ators; and there are two ways in
which safe conclusions may be arriv-
ed at-that is, discussion and expert
ment. Discussion is useful only
where it leads to effective experiment.
My experience, as well as obser-
walton, in many years, assures me,
other things being alike, land plowed
in the fall for spring planting gives
better results than land not so ploW-
ed, for several reasons here just hint
ed at:
Flowing in the fall destroys many
weeds and insects, and leaves the
soil open and loose, subject to the
action of the frost and weather, by
which it is better Stacked and pulver-
lied, and made fine and friable for
the use of young plant growth which
is seeded in the spring. But as soon
as dry enough, in the spring and be-
fore planting, the soil should be
again stirred and loosened on the sur
face with heavy harrow or cultiva-
tor to prepare it to receive the seed.
This preparation makes the soil more
fine and porous and consequently will
nourish the plants better than if not
plowed in the fall but only in the
spring. The fall blowing should be
done to a good depth, at least eight
to twelve inches, to secure the best
possible results in the case.
More than this; time is gained and
saved, as generally there is more time
with the farmer to do his blowing, OF
much of it, in the fall than in the
spring and so much work will not
be rushed on his hands altogether in
the spring, when planting is to be
done, that he cannot do it as GALE
fully and well as it should be.
But it is not good practice to
pillow land in the summer and let it
lie naked to the sun, but far better
to let vegetation grow on it and
shield it till the fall: then pillow ev-
erything under to enrich the soil and
make it loose for use in the spring
National Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
F. Ri PTTONS

OF the Skin and Scap.-such as Salt Rheum, Psorias
is letter, Ringworm Barber's Itch, Scald Head Itch
ing Piles and other Disfguring and Toruring Humors
from pmple to scrofulitc ulcer. when assisted by
CUTICURA and CUTIoURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16

change off during the spring work,
doing full duty while the others re-
quire to be favored. The gain in
rearing horses of value over those of
the cheaper grades is more pronounce
ed than in the case of most other
products of the farm, the difference
being fully one half, whether the
stock be first class draught stock or
the higher grades for other purposes.
When we consider the comparative
ease with which a heavy brood mare
will do spring work at the pillow, as
compared to the beast of light weight
supposing both to be in foal, it will
show the advantage of having this
class. On account of being in foal
the light mare IS only able to move
the pillow by putting every muscle
upon the highest tension, the breath
ing and hearts action being severe
while this strain is going on. The
heavy beast leans forward into the
collar, and the very weight is largely
the motor, the real strain upon the
muscles, through contraction, being
light. National Journal.
italian bees are considered to be
superior in the following respects
They possess longer tongues, and
can gather from flowers that are use
less to black bees; this superiority
IS not so noticeable in the height of
good honey harvest as it is in poor
seasons, or in times of scarcity, when
the Italians will often be storing sur
plus from red clover or from some
other source not available of the
blacks. They are less disposed to
rob or to be robbed than are the
black bees. They are almost proof
against the ravages of the bee moth s
larva. They are disposed to remain
quietly upon the combs while being
handled, which saves the operator
much annoyance and enables him to
find the queen with little trouble.
They are more amiable in their dis
positions, as we'll as more active, en-
ergetic and enterprising.- Country
Gentleman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
The BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases of the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
othersoeminently mer-
it's the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
entific combination of
the medicinal princi-
Piles and curative vir-
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
aft the foundation of all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
G. u TT Gu r A

sweet interchangeable Medicinal jelly clears off all
external evidence of Blood Humors. eats away Dead
Skin and Flesh, instantly allays Itchings and Irrta
tons Softeus. Soothes, and Heals. Worth its weight
in uoId for all Itching Diseases
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
THIN CURSE OF DRINK.

The late DR.. Holland speaks these
forcible words through Sc1fbner's
Monthly: ''The appetite for strong
drink in man has spoiled the life of
more women-ruined more hopes for
them, brought them more sorrow,
shame and hardships-than any 9th
er evil that lives. The county num-
bers ten, nay, hundreds of thousands
of women who are widows to-day,
and who sit in their hopeless weeds,
because their husbands have been
slain by strong drink. There are
hundreds of thousands of homes
scattered over the land, in which
live lives of torture, going through
all the changes of suffering that lie
between the extremes of fear and
despair, because those whom they
love, love wine better than the wom-
en- they have sworn to love. There
are women by thousands who dread
to hear at the door the step that once
thrilled them with pleasure, because
that step has learned to reel under
the influence of the seductive poison.
There are women groaning with
pain while we write these words,
from bruises and brutalities inflicted
by husbands made mad with drink.
There can be no exaggeration in any
statement in regard to this matter,
because no human imagination can
create anything worse than the truth,
and no pen is capable of portraying
the truth. The sorrows and horrors
of wife with a drunken husband.
or mother with son, are as near
the realization of hell as can be reach
ed in this world at least. The shame.
the Indignation, the sorrow, and the
sense of disgrace for herself and
her children, the poverty, and not
unfrequently the beggar, the fear of
violence, the lingering, the lifelong
struggle and despair of countless
women with drunken husbands. are
enough to make all women curse wine
and engage unitedly to oppose it ev-
erywhere as the worst enemy of their
! SEX"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
BONES FOR TREES.

Plant food is concentrated in bones
and most gardeners who make bust
ness of raising fruits and vegetables
appreciate their value. In tree
planting they are almost indispensa-
BILE. They can be had generally of
village boys for from twenty-five to
fifty cents a barrel. They pick them
up about the streets, gardens and
slaughter houses, the remnants of
butchers meat sold to families. This
kind of bone is fine enough to be put
into border for grape vines and fruit
trees, and to bury under old trees
without preparation. A bushel of
these bones to a newly planted tree
is none too much, and one may safe
lip plant five bushels under a bearing
apple or pear tree or grape vine. So
large results Will not follow immedi-
ately from these coarse pieces as
from ground article or superphos-
phate. But there is supply of food
in the soil for many years to come
and the roots will appropriate it as
they have need. The fine rootlets
will seek the bone as eagerly as they
seek the water in a tile drain. We
have frequently taken up grape vines
planted in this way and found the
whole mass of bone one solid, pen
etrated with fine roots. We doubt if
any investment in fertilizers pays
better than in these bones from
butchers meat, which are quite plen-
tiful in our ages.-Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
NOTICE.

J. A. Seavey s. K. Dexter will pay the highest
market prices for potatoes delivered the cars in
Bartop Landing. 3ef
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16

WHY WE HAVE so FEW COOP RIDERs.-It has fire.
quenty been the subject of remark as to the cause of
the scarcity of good jockeys. To be sure we have
some excellent riders-Barrett Evans, Hughes, Bar
bee, Feakes and probably half dozen Others but not
more The secret is explained in the fact that unless
jockey takes great of himself constant exercise
in the saddle will superinduee piles of the most a
gravating character that itch intensely particularly
after getting warm in bed, and thus render him unfit
for service on the track. However if Swaynes Oint
ment were used. the worst of itching piles would
lie speedily cured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
BROOD MARES ON THE FARM.

The various modes of handling
horse stock upon the average farm
are attended with a wide range of re-
suits. 1t is wise to keep three brood
mares good ones), breeding two of
these in the spring and one in the
fall. Three such mares, if the farm
has the amount of surface in perma-
nent grass that should be kept devot-
ed to this crop, will do the work of
large farm, and do it easily. The
mare that brings a fall colt will, with
suitable winter care and feed, give
the colt a good growth by the time
grass comes, and at the age of three
years it will hardly be noticed that
the colts of the spring before have an
advantage over it. The mare kept
for fall breeding will make capital
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
LEVEL LAND PLOW POINTS,
SIDE-HILL PL0W POINTS,

BaTrows, &C. IIXL6
B. B. Halves, 8. J. Nourse l. IL 2 81
BuZzell, 1,2. TwIde wing and IS.
Centennial, 2, 8, and Lebanon l. New STYLE q
Champion, g Lufkin, 2.
Charter Oak, 49, 100, 10. Morgan (Morrisve) O. l,
Clipper, Is 1h2
Doe, 0. l. II and 2. (Con- Murkland, /.
cord) North American, l, 8.
Emerson. Oneonta Clipper, I6.
Eureka, g. (Morrisv1lle) Patrick, 2.
Eureka, f. 5, (Tunbridge) Prouty Mears 2
Green Mountain, 4, 5. Randolph, l, 2, f.,
Hakes 20. Rice g
Hinesburgh. Sanborn, l. 2
HObrook, FHA2, 3, 6, Z. Springfield T.
Hobrook. FH2, 8, f. A. 6. Strickland. l. 2, g. BRAD
Wooley, 2. ford and Gold Digger
We have Mould Boards and other repairs for some
of the above plows.
If you do not find in the above list the kind of Pillow
Points you want call write and 4UiH get aha
you aUdnt. We are constantly adding new patterns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take it readily. In
Bronchitis, influenza, CIergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so eficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some of
the many mixtures or syrups made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t is
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
CuTICRA SOAP

An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanatve.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing bal
sam. Contains in modified form all the virtues of
CUTIcURA the great Skin Cure. and is Indispensable
in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and for
restoring preserving, and beauying the complexion
and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives for
diseases of the Skin, Scalp. and Blood
Price, CUTICURA REsOLvENT, Sl.00 per bottle !;
CUrICURA. SOC. per box large boxes, Sl00; CUTICU-
RA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc; CUTICURA MEDI-
CINAL SHAVING SOAP. 15c. Sold everywhere
Principal Depot, Weeks 81 Potter, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
ELECTRICITY.
PA. II NOS.

2 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
on hand and for sale at Low
Prices. These are fine instru-
ments and will suit. Come and
see them.
A large stock of
5-CENT SHEET MUSIC.
This is not music of poor
quality in any sense, but is by
frst-class authors and printed
on good paper Of full sheet mu-
sic size and the same in every
respect as that sold at Csc to
Use per copy. Send for Cata-
logue.
A New and Large Stock of
WATCHES, RINGS, JEWEL
RY, SPECTACLES, &C., Just
received.
Come and be fitted to a pair of
CELLULOID EYE GLASSES.
or the beautiful
FRAMELESS EYE GLASSES,
which I have in full assortment
for all eyes. I can fit you as well
as any Of the so called opticians
who travel about selling these
goods al enormous prices, and bet
ter than most of them can do, and
sell you goods at a fair price. I
keep no cheap goods in this line.
Also a full stock Of the best
SILVER & PLATED WARE
in the world. This ware is made
expressly for me by one Of the old
est and best solid silver ware man
ufacturers in this country, is all
stamped with my name, and also
with the quality. These goods are
warranted equal to the very best
in the market, and better than
many makes that have the name
of being the best.
1t is for your interest to call
and examine.
E. E. RAWSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
II TT M n r. 6

The cause Of most human ills. and curing when ply
siclans hospitals, and all other methods aud remedies
fail Scrofua or Kings Evil, Glanduar Swellings,
Ulcers Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mereuria Affections,
Eryspelas, Tumors, Assesses. Carbuncles, Boils.
Blood Posons, Brght's Disease, Wasting of the Kid
neys and Liver Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles,
Dyspepsia and all Itching. and Scaly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

A true assistant to nature in restor-
ing the. system to perfect health, Illus
enabling it to resist disease, is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
JOREs OF THE DAY.

There's always room at the top"
hummed a mosquito, as it got its work
in on a bald head.
There l' t~riumphantly exclaimed a
Deadwood editor, as a bullet came
through the window and shattered the
inkstand. 81 knew that new personal
column would be a success
A gentleman who lives near a certain
SPRING was asked whether there were
woodcock in that vicinity. "There
ought to be plenty" said he, ''for l
never heard of anybody killing any"
The barber's children are little shay
ers; the upholsterer's are little tackers
the butchers are young lambs; the
carpenters are chips from the old
block; and the angry mans are little
pets.
The Duke of Edinburgh tried to in
troduce the custom of men wearing
bracelets on the left arm. The custom
is followed to some extent in this coun-
try, but the jewelry is made of IRON
Burlington Hawkeye.
An Irishman who was in the habit of
being called every morning, once awoke
of his W accord, to his surprise.
Bridget" he asked his wife, ''have
you call M YETI" mo, Pat" replied
his wife. "Well, bedad, thin ye had
better call me, or I'll overslape my
selfl''
Frank James has "a weakness for the
dramatic stage, and as soon as a Jack
son county jury gives him a certificate
of good character he will become an
actor. He has robbed several stages in
his day, and it would probably be cruel
for a jury to rob the stage of his tragic
talents.
At a social club to which Jerrold be-
longed the subject turned one evening
upon music. The discussion was ami
mated, and a certain song was cited as
an exquisite composition. That song"
exclaimed an enthusiastic member,
always carries me away when l hear
it." Looking eagerly round the table,
''Can anybody whistle it," asked Jer-
rold.
Schoolmasters, as is well known,
have II plan of reversing questions and
answers, with a view of making it quite
clear. This does not always work well,
Judging by the following. A school
master in Yokelton asked a small pupil
of what the surface of the earth con-
sists, and was promptly answered,
LAND and Water" Varying the
question slightly, that the fact might
be impressed on the boys mind, he
asked, "What, then, do land and water
make?" To which came the immediate
pom "A1ud.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

1.-The most quiet, un~obtrusiv6 man |
ever knew was young fellow Who went
into North Park in an early day from
Salmon River. He was always reserved
and taciturn, but he was also the most
thoughtful man about other peoples
comfort | ever knew. L went into the
cabin one day where he was lying on
the bed, and told him l had decided to
go into Laramie to do some trading. l
put my valise on the floor and was 60
ing out, when he asked if my clothes
were marked. | told him that | never
marked clothes. If the washerwoman
wanted to mix up my wardrobe with
that of a female seminary, L would have
to stand it, 1 supposed. He thought l
ought to mark my clothes before | went
away, and said he would attend to it
for me. So he took down his revolver
and put three shots through the valise.
After that a GOODNESS sprang up between
us. Next he marked a mans clothes
oyerin Iseadville in the same way, only
the man had them on at the time. He
seemed TO have mHliia on that subject,
and as they had no insanity experts at
Leadville, they thought the most econo-
mical way to examine his brain would
be to hang him, and then send the
brain to the Michigan university in a
baking powder can. So they hung him
II night to the bough of assigning
mountain-pine. The autopsy was, of
course, crude, but they sawed open his
head and scooped out the brain with Il
l~ong-handled spoon, and sent it on to
the university. BY some mistake or
other, it got mixed up with some sam
pie specimens of ore from The
Brindle Tom Cat, and was sent to the
assayer in New York instead of the
insanity Smelter and Refner at Ann
Arbor. TIE result was that the assayer
wrote a very touching letter to the
boys, saying that he was an old man
any way, and he wished they would
consider his gray hairs and not try to
palm off their old groceries on him. He
might have made error in his assays,
for all men were more or less liable to
mistakes, but he battered himself that
he could still distinguished between II
piece of blossom rock and a can of de-
composed lobster-salad, even if it was
in a baking-powder can. That is why
we never knew to a dead moral GER
tainty whether the deceased was o. X.
in the upper story or not"