davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
LIQUORS.
TO-DAY s QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoI-gq SO per gaI as per high wines.
WHIsEY-Recti6ed, 81 1901 SO, as per proof
Bour mash one year old, e. CO. two yesrn old
o. OO@s2 IS; three years old, ~ 5O@o2 %; fancy
extra oldwhislIy, szl15. as per age
WINEs-Claret, In case, t8a5. per quality Ca
tawba, per gal, o0c@1 SO, Port q zoos Sherry,
per gar 81 20@S, Madeira, per gal 81 6o96 white
wine. in cases. 81 00@lQ
CHlMpAoNE-Jules Mum a Co., s25G29; Held.
SICK, in basket s26@2s; Krug, in basket s26Ss
Domestic champagne, SGl<
ALE-stocK Ale per dox "a o0@2 rs; Porter
pessdox 81 OO62 Is,
BOTTLE BKER-st Louis quarts, tI2 pirts tl2 80
Budweiser own size, s12 so pints, ga CO. TT.
anger beer, quarts, sl3 pints. $3.50.
Hub Punch, s13 o..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
rounrEY. BUTTER AsD ices

ro-DaY's oU0TA1IOEs.
cETcKKvu-1e quote e q O - o. Per c,seri:
furkBTa 5o7E %.
Fsss-zeZ5c pr d0rsn
prTTrr-Nn-fhrrn.1 0eZ5c TErna ft0Hf
1Iondon payer sf.E u r. poszIbls tnsi vhrn
~ : ~Irrs ~ r1ru compel tur-nEmelT. lus.
t-rfian fuftrr. In Fict1ria the calrT iute1est 4
rrr7Ifir t'a1nrninr - ne frEt ir1r'u-Iznre. as
~fIrF n 1s-1 we're urder = - pounds 80
- rrnrurfnf 70 tlnss o. z ~ 90 roun1s nrf
fl-r 1rr'rIu-rr. uffth turlrr ne frrrner PROD.
errsedef 6fo10o posn1s. nrt No. prnc1rAlT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
HAY. SEEDS AND rkIDsrUFTz

To-DAY's cu0TA1Icrs.
FrKD-Choupei corn, per 10 lbs.. y - cr11sh
ard barley, per 100 lhs-. e IS corn bran. PEI 10
lbs. 75c
HsT-Dsrk, e4aC bright e. Prom storts-
urairia baled darE. t3EE bright 80 bnfnt
fres on f,oard. car g. 70 ~ sara. q t06
CoT-or srFD-Firrr ~ IKE. per busbel-
CrrNar NuIFT-Ee quctr - q y III
--fi.ftTf a nfI - -fzri-r To- &c rnnrktL
l..rfes v fef ueper rst1lk whclesaie- IA .
e. rrer ftsusr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
sADDc4nrA,-D LEArHER.


ro-s.T's ouoIAfToSs-
sozn LEArHEE oAK--No. /. sen 10. 81
o.
49, retrr1o~ar - No q ~ good damage. -.
or Farrrsr IrarHER-Eo 1 D9eec No.
SO
HnuocE-Prina - 90 good. ~ 90 70. -
TrrscE caIFsErn-S 3 y % aocording %
r1ality.
q r s9 4 u - kiss-xo Sc % q "a a.
'' sarsr z ssSss-Tosplnr XIX psr sor $40 o
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Regarding the latest changes In the drug !. soe
New York paper has the following; Rninlne
has stifened mp little since the late conslnera-
Bile movement and Il is alleged that there are
ready BUYERS for German in bulk At tlb5 s-ot
parcels are now held az SLIGO. but future ship
msnts were offered al sl.55 at the close on Mon
dav semple Of ouinine manufactured a. Tie
new factor7 in Amsterdam. Holland, hss be 2
received by a prominent firm and IL pronounced
bulkier and lighter than any heretofore lnsoe !.
paid. 4 apparently a fnll price for new. 20
Jumbo root has been advanced 70 &c, and 10
man cam0ullle flowers 70 Z5eJoc IN conseq nencc'
a Il sid Of an active demand from beer brew.
ers. who are anxiOusly seeking some paruAi
substitute for hops"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
ruosrEs srnnss WAGONS. ETC.

Tzuh ne r-s.f cen--sl dspot fo- .n kinc. 2
-rr1rr turrIss c1rrinr1s. etc. ron wl11r
r'1rIrf-T onsIers - her suprleA he NV
Inr nrs rulInr rri1et here
Tr-ulr'E cro1ATIcEa
ersrrs-elEf uolez fe1U pr Co
prnrru-ornfs ard EI-hlE -. fNrlm e.
rrenI f71fa. o. ri1e rrrlnr1 % NN4lH =
- r--irr ffGxt a. rf1et11<. E0<M
E5{l1 a. rzl:r rsr1t s1e1s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this line are
steady and continuous. Prices als as follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
spoxra-From to az inch. per set XXX Sc
ect, So: Xxx, So rs.
SAWED FsLLoEs-1z to 2,t, 81 rs DER set
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
COAL AND WOOD.
ro-pAyss QUOTATIONS.

TU-DAYiB BUUTATIUNbs
CoAI-Indian nation 80 per ton.
CoXE-sOc per barrel
WOOD - Oak, hickory and ASH, 500
per cord Sawed stove wood 10 retailing 81 me
rates of ~ so to s 90 per cord.
CHAPNnA I.--6h cnnta rar hare.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Trurhsr, zs1y tez.nf hs-s - c1rp<rr
~ cnurs-nr< 900 - ~ k-r11 ~ r-1e--
ron fns o1unt-J are frs1n-rk - - r--.'*-'I
-c-rErr cuo-E71urE.
rrr<~<r~ tr--z11 q - hrftxr-.I = = -
~ rrrEr tE--.lz = h111xr1e q - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

A Errn.h vs.e-lrr-1 ss-rss1 r-z che-<f
49, f-ETeIlnr n Or .1urrrI, ~ ftni nrsi q
n 49, - 49, rrr1eE so 1er1 E-e
r1-ttIers t-rEh- - EETt ltst sterI11r Co..
ns...1T rl'r11I4 FrI1Irr o. elr1 III n<<.
80 - m sI.rIErr'I c1n1IfI1r For1s-<
De- rr's t11ErrrrtE r. o. rlrt f1c1' 80
rnrrr Is IOHEeoE Co. Ecsfr1 k<E
Nt1l1..ll - r.l1l nTsrl4 - H1r-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON is in demand here. The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CAST 81 per hundred: stove, 85 cents wrough
20 to CSC per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun
dred; copper, $40 to II 80 per hundred; zinc and
ad q 4per hundred
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

No family in this broad land should un-
dertake to keep house without Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment, many have tried TO but
failed. 1t is worth more to family than
whole medicine chest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
.STOLEN,$l5 REWARD

One black mare with short tail about IS hands
high, branded trap figure e. on len shoulders
also one bay mare pony with short tail about u
hands. branded N. on right shoulder Zen COL
lars viii be paid for any Information leading 70
The return Of the black or Eve for the bay
J. u. Morgan. Trinity Mills. Tex.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
CALL BOARD.

The transactions ON the Call Board to-day
were rather liberal, and prices ruled as follows:
Cash wheat, s. bid: November, 81 December, .
AGO January. 90@9l. Corn in shuck, cash,
So November co. December. $3.50; January, 45
a4s No. average Texas corn in bulk cash,
5000; November, 55@a& December, 5496O'
January, 5O65S. Oats In sacks cash. 1902;
November 45@55; December, 1853; January,
45d53 Choice seed oats In sacks. cash, $1,000
November 5000: December, 50g5S Rye,
sacked, cash. IS; northern, 20. Barley, sacked,
cash. co Bran sacked, cash, 05c November, ~
Oh Co Potatoes, 81 offered. Apples choice,
large 8. so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
CULTURE
THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

oreus sos,tc-r Der a. en- ia View and splendidly
Equipped Hofne, IN the heart Of boston with
ncsnrn m o1nfi0ns a. low rrtes. for SO Students
ofTerinr opportunities never before atialnable In
any cifv fuf pursuing under one roof all studies
n Music Enrlish Erancl -, Languages. Elocu
ION, Pine Aris and Physical Culture with Teach
~ on Highest Eauk. Complete courses. Dip
mas md ffrees conferred Tuition low
ndf1r ffrrnart ~ y TOunJEE. HnsfonA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

THE receipts Of grain in Chicago today were
1Ol sl5 bushels of wheat l03, S45 bushels of corn,
and IS, 356 bushels OF oats. one year ago to-day
the receipts in that city were 49, l7 bushels OF
wheat and l99 79S bushels of corn. The ship
ments on the same day were Sc I35 bushels OF
wheat and Isl, 1856 bushels OF corn.
The following we're tue ruling prices OF grain
in Chicago one year ago to-day: WheaI. Novem-
Der L2sH; December, 1904. Corn 59;S jan
nary, COS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

THERE was better feeling In the gram mar
ket in Chicago to-day, and prices advanced III,
fle. November wheat opened at VA ana CLOSED
figures For the year ii sold OH first call at %
and on last call brought 9S1S, one cent advance
since last evening. Corn for November brought
eiphths of a cent advance over the day before.
Year corn was sold early in the day at 5sS4. and
when the market closed the price was 59}4, d
half cent over the last sales last evening
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

There was veIy goVd Attendance on the TX TX
change to-day, and transactions were I'D, I'D,
eral Several cars of corn changed
hands and there were some OPP
erations in oats. There still continues TO be
small arrivals OF grain, and the demands are III
excess of the supplies. Prices are very MIN
for all grains.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

IS, 900 Ie.l.sni ins1-
AGAINST s,.s; F' ss ss'. nm ~:
A rrTnTUnr write irr clrcuIEr and srpII-
HOJlUENlo r.fi1n .isnk. Eur1pe1n per-
mis-. ca PHI 10 Rogers. Pet Coz
Freshest
IN PrrczrE sscrssrJ.
SD fDr ps-tu-s - NJ. L.nrt-5: yn.nss
fr.s. octEtds-1n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

THE following were the ruling quotations O
grain on the Exchange today Wheat scgSoCg
90. owing to the grade and quality; Nleafagin d,
feed, 45@5o choice red rust-proof 55a6O corn II
shuck, 4O@52 shelled, 5000. Barley IN s az X
u.s. Rye in sacks Texas, $50 90; n oIthern CIV,
Little millet seed, $1,000 German, sl.C0 a
small advance for grain in store is asked pS
dealers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

In st. Louis to-day the grain markets at II no..
as reported by telegraph to the Exchange IN ms
city, were rs follows: November wheat yk1s
bid; December wheat 9i1s. November corn corn
621I: December corn. 5l'i. November GA U.s. 80;
December oats, 323S@32x.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05
g e / q 3.

- 9barles ScDrre9d, DER 0eDnlls
> Collector ppt Sarris @ou ntp, ipl1roe /
9putoit, als ct 1i6 auf bem Mege ltoK
| feiner @pbnung befanO, niebergei9la
sen unb ibnt feline Saari6aft uno lib
abgenomlnen.
SIN Mtineral gSells berri6t g(uf
regung iiber elite Silbermine, Die gon
rabe ienent Ylabe entbedt tpur6e. Si'
Sonne @rs ergab Z llnSen Sil6er.
Sim Daniels, ein Sarblger IN
9Eaco, oer il! Der Srllnfenbeit &ii6en=
gel1irr benplirte, fDlte BON Dem Pol1z
5iften Sell berbaftet iperbeu, iibertpdlz
tigt aber oen poliSiiten, 10 boB bieier
I'm SiiGfe rief. Mtebrere Sreunoe Saz
ltieIs beorobten Seben nit Dem Sooe,
ber es ipagelt ipiirbe, bem Yollslten
6ilfe gu Ieiiteu. Srpboem fanb ii6
ein peiBer Mann gtamens Goof, Der
Self beiIprang unb nit 1einer Siilfe ben
trultfeten G6warsen na6 bem Gefd1t8s
niB bra6te. @1e oa15elbe errei9t mar,
mart fi9 Daniels no6mals auf ben
BoliSiiten uno tpiirbe ibn ipieoerum
iiberipdltigt babe:t, ipenn ni6t lit Der
Ndbe elm SduB fiel, Der ben Sarblgei1
in Die 5iifte traf.
: 9luf Der Seras pacificbabn entz
gleiife elm Srabtsug bel Sanblep.
Mfebrere Wagen nit Girb tpuroen ulnz
getporf fen unb eil1 She'll be1elben gez
t6Stet. gom 3ugperional murbe ytiez
manb berlebt.
g. @ppbs bon 9eniion, ber im
S11Oianer=Serritoriltm cine Miible eigz
met unb baielbft befd)dftigt 1T, gerietb
nit einem ieiner 9trbeiier, einem Man=
ne giamens SIaugbter, in Streit.
8eioe f6oilen aufeinanber unb t6oteten
ii6 gegenieitig. Ser Streit entitanb
beim @hen oaourd, baB Slaughter
iein Mibfallen iiber Bic @peiieH aus
ipra9.
= 9ie Snternationalbabn bat bon
Der @tabt 2arebp nebr als 100 Nder
2anb erbalten, Die innelbalb ber iidoti=
f6en @reyaen liegen.
- @rz@ouberneur 9ubbarb Dat es
bertpeigert, Ser Nuffor6eruns ber bemo=
fratii6en Contention in SDler na93n=
fommen rno als GongreB Ganbibat
aufsutreten. Sn Nuitin min man tpiiz
ten, baB er es boraiebt als unabbdngiz
ger Ganbioat beraus5ufommen.
gbarles Soliffe, ein iunger Mann
in SULPHUR Springs, tpur6e BON iei=
nem Sreunbe CHARLES MurraD sufdaig
erf9oilen, ais 8eioe nit elmer pitole
fpielten.
Sn ben beiben lebten Sagen fat
fi9 in Brownsville fein Spbesfall er=
eignet. 9teue &ranfbeitsfdlle famen 3
ooer 4 por. 9iefelbem iperben ni6t
me6r angemeloet.
= MiB Clara EGbriitmas in grenz
bam, Die bor einiger 3eit einen iungen
@fann f6ob, 1T bDm @eri6t freigeIpro=
den tpDrben.
-8ed & gampbeus 8aumtpoaen=
gin bel Mc0aOe 1T abgebrannt.
Srau gornelia Sadlpn BON Sort
Wortb, bic oaielbft in gebeimniBboaer
Weiie berldlpanb, 1T in 9anbleD auf=
gefunoen ipor6en. SIR Mann, ben
man i'm Serba6t bate, bic Srau er=
laoroet gu ba6en, 1T ieiner 9aft entlaiz
len ipDr0en.
-Sn 9allas berbaftete Die polisei
eine 9lnSabl npn &DiDbies, bie in elmer
Spielb0Qe einen Gauitfaapf auffiibrten.
9ierbei liel benn audi elm feit lange
geiu9ter Morber in lire 9dnbe, auf
beiIen grgreifung cine Belobnung BON
$1,000 bon st. 2ouis ausgeiebt iino.
Sm Sabre 1879 batte iener Wtann Ell
men poli5iiten famens @barles prine
in ct. 2ouis ermorDet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05
@i1ttg fiir &ablf0piige.

Yrof. g. Stobr, gto. 3O7 fioli6
4. StraBe, ct. Souls, Mo. 1T es gelunz
gen, langidbrige &ablf6pfigfeit 81 fllri=
rem. Brof. St0brs MetbDoe lit iebr einz
fa6. Sie fablen Stelen tperben tdgli6
oreinlal gebabet fiir brei Ntnuten nit
Dem Saarerseuger unb innerbalb
4 Wo9en seigt 1i6 Ser neue Saarmu6s
auf ben fablen Steaen. 9amen unb
9erren, tpel6e an &ablf0pfigfeit ober
gusfallen bes 9aares leiben, ioltell
ni6t perldumen, ii6 f6riftli6 on Yrof.
St6br gu ipenben. Breis $5 bic Glai0e,
pel9e 4 @o9en ausrei6t.
24.7s2,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05
(Detrott 6ree YreB pom ls. SAM

(Otttott gree Yreb pom IL. Jan.)
Gtdbeimer Dros. babsn foeben ein @ar,
loab BON Neebs Silt grss 2onie erbalten.
Dieter grtitel psrtaufl Fd iebr RAID uni
70 mub es aud iein, penn es 1T pbne 3pet'
fel ber beite Nrt'tel ,einer Nrt, Der je ein'
ssfabrt purbe, unp bat ni6t ietnes @lei'
hsn. Sur Das bette Materia! mirb 81
Rsebs Gilt gbse Sonic perwarpt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05

= Denn ber @eiunebeitssuitaab ST.
rer 6rau idledt 1T, wenn Sbre 6lnoer
trintlid fiao. tpenu sic redt ab9cmattet
ftnb, setrauden sic Brow'S 81 ens
y itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05
Wte fann m a n bic Ge funbb {
d. eru.

70 1T feltiam, bab Semano nit 9elosn
bsbaltst III, bic bur6 unreinss glut snt.
ltsbsn, tpenn N iabalis bic @slune-
belt I'm pbsiii&en Srsanismus ptsoer ter'
ltslt. &oiaoalis 1T Elm bartender SYrup,
anssnebm gu nsbmsn, unb Der be(le Bio jsbt
.ntosdts . 8lutrsiniser. gs tsiIt
Seropbsln. isp6ilitiihe 9eicsn, 9ittrsn'
lAwads. Gr9iipslas, malaril6e 9sibsn,
ylerpOitat, Smmahe, @aaenleiben unD
arantbsitsn bes glut.s, Der 9ebsr, Der
Jiieren, bss Wassns, Der 5aut &c.
Bafers Dain @anacea BELT
S&mer,.a BEL Wenften uno atietn.
Or. Noges's Worm Syruf
tSbtst bic Wi.mer ausenblidlia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05

9si 9iastsn, wslde fur gsrpanbt. unb gseun>
E. bic aber 9remen mad bier tcmmen fcQen, se>
fault tperbea, 1T eenau barauf su a6teen, baB
bieielben per Norbbeutfdtr 9Iosb lauten. wsl9ss
bic ein,ise birefte 2tnie spilden 8rsmea unb
glpin- g1brf III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-05
Maaere Mcnfhen.

Wells Health Renewer itelt bic
@efuncteit mieDer fer nno siebt Strait,
iurirt Masenldwdde, unfrudlbarteit unc
anoers @etdledtsfebler. 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22
NO LICENSE.

The Massachusetts Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union recently sent
letters to several leading citizens,
asking them to give briefly a few
reasons for voting "No" on the IL
cense question.
Among the replies received were
letters from Hon. Robert r. Bishop,
president of the Massachusetts SEN
ate, Hon. P. Emory Aldrich, Robert
L. Remington, Rev. A. B. Kendig,
Hon. Paul A. Claiborne, Rev. O.
P. Clifford, Prof. L. T. Townsend,
Rev. w. F. Warren, d. D., presi-
dent of Boston University, and Hon.
E. S. Tobey, postmaster. Among
the reasons given are: sit is for the
best interests of society," ''To Ii
cense a nuisance cannot change its
inherent and essential character, or
render it less hurtful ;" ga traffic
which furnishes the means of con-
verting half million of our fellow
citizens into criminals every twenty
years. hould neither be licensed nor
tolerated." "Under the license law,
drinking is made popular; "The
vending of alcoholic beverages is
either a blessing or a curse-if a
blessing, its sale should not be re-
stricted; if curse, it's sale should
not be licensed > sit is a great gain
when we have public opinion commit
ted against any practice p 'There
must be something wrong in a ques-
ton that rallies to its support all the
worst elements of society," "The
sale of liquor is a curse to the soul
of the seller, an untold injury to the
one who drinks it, a financial burden
to the State, and terror to the hearts
of multitudes of mothers, wives and
children - sit is a violation of the
principle on which all should rest to
lend it's sanction and moral support
to a traffic which is not only wrong
per Sc, but also in its consequences,
which are absolutely destructive of
the highest happiness of the indiviu-
al, and the welfare of the State y
81 regard such law wrong, judged
by its utter failure adequately to re-
strain, much less control the sale and
use of Intoxicating liquors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22
Temperance.
DOES THIS LIE AT YOUR
DOOR?

The bitterest thing of all, is that
the government that protects the
beast of the field, and the birds of |
air, and even the fishes of the sea,
not only refuses to protect our boys,
but actually sells them to raise public
revenue. For every $1,000 collected
from the liquor oligarchy, for public
revenue, some mothers son is sacri-
feed on the leaking, putrid altar of
Bacchus. And what we complain of
as mothers, is that they sell our boys
worth to us their weight in diamonds.
Ask that mother who presses her
white-souled child to her breast,
what she will take for her boy, and
she will tell you that all the money
in the United States treasury could
not buy the one little right arm that
nestles in her bosom. No, we don't
sell our children to the slow fortunes
of the drinking saloons. We are rob-
bed by municipal authorities, robbed
by the state, robbed by the liquor
oligarchy; all united together, hand
joined to hand, for gain. But the
inspired writer says they shall never
prosper, even though the wicked join
hands; and the truth of the word is
verified in this land. To-day this
country, that ought to be the richest
in the world, is filled with confusion
and beggary and crime, and a bitter
wall of want and woe without sur
cease goes up to God. God will be
avenged. The cry of the widow rob
bed of her children has gone up be-
fore him; the prayers of mothers,
whose sons have been murdered in
drinking saloons, have been heard ];
the tears of women who have seen
their husbands and brothers and sons
90 down. down, amid the slow tor
lures of legalized dram-shops, are
bottled in heaven against the law
makers and rulers of the land; and
God will make requisition for blood,
and the weight and bitterness of
want and woe men have brought
upon others, they will yet feel. A
government cannot long survive that
lives on its vitals; that has a system
of finance that involves the destruc-
ton of the porperty and life of its
own citizens.-The Christian Women
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-We will send DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-V oltac Belts and other Electric
Appliances trial for thirty days to young men and
older persons who are afflicted with debility
lost vitality etc. guaranteeing speedy relief and COM
plete restoration of vigor and manhood. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, liver and kidney
difficulties, ruptures, and many other diseases. Illus
traed pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall. Mich
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22
SIDE-HILL Pi0W POINTS.
J. W. Murkland, Barton, Vt.

"a week in your own town. s. outfit free
VCCNo risk. Everything new. Capital not
00Oreauired. We will furnish you everything.
MANY are making fortunes. Ladies make
as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader If YOU want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work. write for particulars
to H. HALLErr Co.. Portland. Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22
THE CURSE OF DRINK.

DR.. Holland sends out these forci-
BILE words through Scribner's Month
y:
The appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the life of more wo-
men-ruined more hopes for them,
scattered more fortunes for them,
brought to them more sorrow, shame
and harpship-than any other evil
that lives. The country numbers
ten, nay hundreds of thousands of
women who are widows to-day, hus-
bands have been slain by strong
drink. There are hundreds of thous-
ands of homes scattered over the
land, in which live lives of torture,
going through all the changes of suf-
fering that lie between the extremes
of fear and despair, because those
who they love, love wine better than
they do the women they have sworn
to love. There are women by thous-
ands who dread to hear at the door
the step that once thrilled them with
pleasure, because that step has learn
ed to reel under the influence of the
seductive poison. There are women
grooming with pain while we write
| these words, from bruises and brut-
alities inflicted by husbands made
mad by drink. There can be no ex-
aggeration in any statement in re-
gard to this matter, because no hui
man imagination can create anything
worse than the truth, and no pen is
capable of portraying the truth.
The sorrows and horrors of a wife
with drunken husband, OF a mother
with drunken son, are as near the
realization of hell as can be reached
in this world at least. The shame.
the Indignation, the sorrow, and the
sense of disgrace for herself and hel
children, the poverty, and not I'M
frequently the beggary, the fear and
the fact of violence, the lingering.
lifelong struggle and despair OF
countless women with drunken hus-
bands, are enough to make all women
curse wine and engage unitedly te
oppose it everywhere as the worst
enemy of their sex.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22

requires to be sown three or four
times thicker than the plants should
stand. Four pounds to the acre is
the usual quantity, and this needed
so that the plants should be close
enough to get an even stand in the
rows. When the crop has put forth
its large leaves and meet in the rows
and so shade the ground, cultivation
ceases, for it will then take care of
itself. The preparation given to the
soil by the manuring and cultivation
is equal to a summer fallow and fits
the ground admirably for wheat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-22
ROOTS WITH CORN, ETC.

Cattle and hogs will greedily eat
sugar beets when on a full ration of
corn. They relish the roots, because
they have a cooling and sedative eff
feet upon the stomach and bowels.
Corn is so full of carbon as to have
a tendency to produce feverish
state of the system, when given too
largely. Roots have the same effect
upon the system as succulent grass.
English farmers use roots largely in
the fattening ration, but they also
feed with the rape-cake, linseed cake,
etc., OF other very heterogeneous food.
Roots, like Indian corn, are too
poor in nitrogen, as a single food,
for growing young animals or for
fattening. Corn and roots together
would be much healthier than corn
alone, but a better fattening ration
would be corn and oats with roots,
better still, corn, cotten-seed meal.
OF linseed meal and roots. With a
small proportion of linseed meal
say 3 lbs, with lbs. of corn meal
roots would not be so necessary for
health, as the linseed meal would
keep the bowels in good order.
Corn, bran and sugar beets, or man
giles would fatten hogs and keep
them healthy. Hogs, especially, are
benefited by the use of roots. They
are usually fed on corn alone, which
we believe often induces cholera an6
other disease. The roots give them
a bulky and cooling food-just what
they so much need. Bran is a bulky
food, and, fed with corn, is benefi
cial to hogs.-Notional LiUe-Stocl
| Journal.