davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

Is compound of the virtues of sarsaparil.
la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock. with
the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful
blOod-making, blOod-cleauSing, and lilc-suS-
tanning elements. 1t is the pureSt. safest i
and most effectual alternative mcdicincI
known or available to the public. The sci
ences of medicine and chemistry have neverI
produced so valuable a remedy. nor one sol
potent to cure all diseases resulting fronI
impure blood. 1t cures ScrOfula andI
all scrofulouS diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. AnthOny's Fire, PimplesI
and Face-grubs, Pustules, BIotches,
Boils, TumOrs, letter, Rumors,
Salt Rheum, ScaId-head, Ring-worm,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercuriall
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,I
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purgeS out the foul cOrruptiOnS which,
cOntaminate the blood and cause derange-
'nent and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivenS
he vital functions, promotes energy andl
strength, restores and preserves health, and
lnfuseS new life and vigor throughout the|
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurity Of the|
blood need despair who will give AVER
SARSAPARILLA talr trial.
1t is folly 10 experiment with the numer1
Gus lOw-priced mixtures, of cheap nls',erlalsI
and without medicinal virtues. offered as
headquarters, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsAPARILLA IS u
| medicine of such concentrated curative
| power, that it is by far the best, cheapest
and most reliable blood-purifer lnown1
| Physicians know its composition, and pref
scribe it. 1t has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conf
| dence of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co. !
J Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
8eligions department.
FIVE CENTS FOR CON-
TRIBUTION.

1t seems the estimates of the Hos
pital Fund was all awry. With the
various appeals for this noble charity
made from our city pulpits, together
with the hospital boxes put up at ell
evated railway stations and at other
places throughout the city, the col
lection, covering period of over two
weeks, amounts to $26, $50. Here is
retrogression, the amount being less
than was given last year. Not only
so, but it falls behind by Sc, 200, the
amount paid for public amusements
in this city one day, Christmas, was
received at the theatres and other
places of entertainment This should
not be accepted as proving that peo-
pie care more for the theatres than
the hospitals, that they will pay more
to he entertained on a night than
they will to minister to the sick, the
suffering, the dying in our hospitals;
| but it shows that there is money to
be had for amusements. And it IL
Illustrates the place that the individ
ual holds in Christian benefcence.
This sum of $4,000 was not paid
out in large amounts-but in small
sums, from ten cents to ten dollars !;
yet see what an aggregate it rolls up !!
Suppose in our churches men, women
and children gave to the Lord as they
| give for amusement, for indulgen-
cies, for luxuries,-would not mis-
sions and all the Christian institu-
tions of benevolence get such an i'm
pulse that the movement would be
felt the world around? The truth is,
while the church is active in benevo-
lence, and some one good man or an
other is constantly surprising the
world by the announcement of a mag
nifcent benefaction, it still remains
true that among the masses and es-
pecially among the young people
systematic giving is a lost art, if in
deed it has ever been acquired. The
father gives his money and the moth
er hers and often this is done in {
perfunctory manner, with little real
izing sense of the amount that NIGH
and ought to be bestowed with refer
ence to the character of the work il
view. But how is it with the young
Instead of giving to the church o
) Sunday school from his allowance
the American boy spends it on boat
2 ing, cigarettes, or as may best sui
4 him, and the American girl spend
= hers on frills and furbelows-ant
e when Sunday comes each extend
i the open palm to father or mother TO
/ Give cents for contribution" or,
: may be penny for the Sunda
school, Perhaps no duty in the fam
o lily is more neglected than that O
G Christian giving. Now is goo
:, time-as for that matter Noao Is al
i ways the time-for remedying tn
. matter, and the family is the plac
. for beginning the work. Christia
- reader, won't you begin in your fam
v lily? Or if the good work is going o
o there, will you write and tell US abou
i it?-Christidn at Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
agricultural department.
SHORT-HORN CATTLE.

Lewis F. Allen, Esq, of Buffalo,
n. Y, has an article on this breed
of cattle in the agricultural Reuieac,
in which he says:
ssThis unTivalled breed of cattle
now pervades, to a more or less ex-
tent, every State and Territory in
the Union excepting, perhaps, three
or four of the s'Gulf'' States, where
few if oay of the improved breeds in
any considerable numbers are kept
and bred. So important an interest
has been taken, and such large
amounts of capital invested in them,
that an elaborate history has been
written and published in this country
relating to their origin, so far as
could be ascertained, and their mod
ern course of breeding for one hun
dred and fifty years anterior to the
present time. Aside from that, nu-
merous pamphlets and memoranda
relating to them have been written
since early in the present century in
Great Britain, and followed by others
in the United States, since their first
importations which, under well-au-
thenticated report, occurred soon
after the Revolutionary War, near
the close of the last century. SO
accessible have been and still are
the most important of these Short
horn documents, that it is unneces-
sary to particularly allude to them.
There are now within the American
Union and the Canadas more than
two thousand breeders and owners
of these cattle of approved pedigree
and lineage, and of quality also I'M
surpassed, either in Great Britain OF
other countries where they have been
introduced and bred.
''That in the combined qualities of
flesh yielding and dairy excellence
they have no rivals, is proved by
their almost universal popularity in
the broad and fertile cattle regions
of our country; particularly for beef,
in the West, and measurably so in
many of the dairy districts of the
country where high crosses of theil
blood have been engrafted in the ma
tive cows, as we'll as in COWS of the
purest blood and genealogy. III
England, the ancestral COWS of early
days were large mixers, as well a:
flesh producers and when bred fol
dairy uses their descendants have
retained that valuable quality dow1
to the present day; and even where
they have been neglected in that i'm
portant item of profit, Occasional
COWS crop out from the miscellaneous
herds of wonderful production il
tactical yields, even sixty and mor'
pounds of milk given in single da.
for weeks or months together, afte
the birth of their progeny. AT al
advanced stage in dairy use the.
make large carcasses of excellen
beef, so that during an entire life o
dairy excellence they have proved
profitable in beef product. In tn
history of most of the COWS of al
early Importation, say from the yea
1917, and many years following
they were large mixers and butte
yielders, as well as heavy beef pro
ducers and if in majority of thei
descendants, the tactical quality ha
, not predominated, it is because tina
item has been neglected for the NOR
immediate profit of flesh in thos
, sections of our States where bee
was the chief object of their breed
inc and culture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
SQUARE UP ACCOUNTS AND
START ANEW.

Of all seasons of the year this is
the best for every man to ascertain
all about his affairs-to learn as to
the value of his property, and to set
tie all outstanding accounts so far
as practicable. Many business men
do this once a month but the farm
er is not usually classed in the cate
CORY of business men, though he
ought to be as prompt and punctual
as those engaged in other occupations
and hence if he tsquares up an
nually it will be quite as much as is
generally expected. Indeed, the
husbandman who balances his ac-
counts as often as once a year, is,
we fear, rarity in many localities,
yet he who fails to GO it neglects an
imperative duty and will be likely to
suffer in consequence. These thoughts
are suggested by an article, just read,
from the pen or brains of some SEN
sible, practical person, on "Balanc-
ING Accounts, which is so timely
and truthful that we will give its
substance in this connection. Regret
that we cannot name the writer, for
it is not our rule to appropriate cred
liable brain work without according
sshonor to whom honor
Our necessarily nameless authority
says that the first of the year being
a season when the farmer has leisure
it is a good time for him to look ovel
his accounts and collect and pay biz
bills as far as possible. Long, I'M
settled accounts often lead to hare
feelings, hard words, and the sever
ing of friendship; it is therefore hes
> to settle accounts often, even if tn
n balance cannot be paid. If one mus
: owe it is better to owe to one or tw
persons than to be indebted to larg
1t number in small, unsettled accounts
J. There are many advantages to a ma
to know, at least once year, jus
c. how much he owes, and how niue
:, he has owing to him, and also if h
b. property has diminished or increase
Of during the year. If he finds that
is less than a year ago it will lea
ng him to economic and to put fort
Gu greater exertions the present yea
We that the balance may be on the rig
be side. 1t will also lead him to revie
the management of his farm, to. di
ro- cover if possible more proftab
are way to conduct it in future. I'll
review may open his eyes to nal
had little wastes which had not befo
AIRY been considered.
on In looking over his property
Fec estimate the value of each article
est. 9nimal, the farmer will have
of attention called directly to it, a
= ms : by comparing with last years val
Q Of he will know better how well he /
man, managed during the year.
mp mp Wanted.-A reliable predict
about the approaching sugar seaso
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
a NEW DISCOVERY,
NEUTRALIZED.
, what way a Prevalent Evil may be ShOrn
of its Power TO Harm.

In what way a Prevalent Evil may be ShOrn
of its Power TO Harm.
Malaria is broad name for many diseases-all orig
mating in blood poisoning Bilious fever. the typhus
and typhoid fevers and chlls and fever prominent
members of the family. Malaria dees alike the build
ers the plumbers and the physicians. Desparing Of
ordinary treatment, the latter almost unanimously
recommend BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
TER the greatest anti-maaral specific of the age.
These plasters upon the liver spleen, bowels and
kidneys
Worn the region of the liver, and upon the
back the Kidneys they ward off malaria like an
armor. No other plasters do this.
When you purchase, satisfy yourself that the word
CAPCINE is cut in the center of the plaster.
Seabury & Johnson Chemists, New York. Highest
awards at international Expositions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

formed to the world Christ and
this world have never yet been hap
PLY married. No man can serve
two masters. Compromises are the
devils bats. The moment we quit
the ground of conservation to Chlist,
and begin to walk lone mile with
sinners, they will soon compel us to
'sgo with them twain If we yield
the scoat' of consistency, they will
soon rob us of the 'scloak' of char
acter. We can never bring the world
over to Christ by meeting it half way,
and agreeing to live with it on a mid
die ground. Moses had left Egypt
for Canaan, and when he tried to win
Hobab he did not offer to stay with
him, but said to him, "Conae go aoith
as, and we will do the good" Nor
can we bring souls into heaven I'M
less we have ourselves turned our
backs on the sins and the snares of
an ssevil world" DR.. z. l.. Cayler
IN Evangelist.
The PRAYER MEETING.-At a re-
cent conference, Mr.. Sturgeon said
he had not heard of such thug as
dull prayer meeting for long time,
and could not understand it. They
owed all their blessing in the Taber-
nacle to the prayer meeting. They
had prayed the building up, and the
devil himself could not pray it down
so long as they were praying people.
Talking of the excuses for non-at-
tendance, he said the Christian who
went to the city nowadays could not
be expected to keep himself together,
unless he had good long dinner
with some seven or eight courses last
ing from seven o'clock to half past
eight. Of course the poor carpenter
or holman, who is not at all tired
after his work from six o'clock in the
morning, could attend the prayer
meeting; but the city man in gov
eminent office, whose work commenc-
ed at one and left off at three, with
an hour for sherry and biscuits in the
middle, was so wearied that the dear
man could not possibly go, and he
did not know that he should partic-
ularly press him to do so for he
would be probably be no good if he
did 60.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
During the Late War

The Government made its Best Arms at
Springfield, Mass.-What Mr. David
Clark. Inspector u. :. ArmOry
There Recommends.
Your reporter found Inspector Clark at his office on
the ArmoTy grounds busiiy examining receivers for
the regulation army rifles. However, he as will
ng say word for the merits Of health and strength
restoraives to prove the merits of implements of
death: He said: my business keeps me closely con-
fined to the Armory and in doors. As result, I've
suffered considerably from indigestion and bliousness,
but find that Dr. Kennedy's FAy0RITE REMEDYis
a most excellent medicine for these complaints.
most cordially recommend it, for am acquainted with
its worth. DR.. Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY is
used great deal by the machnists in the q. s. Ar
mory here
While FAV0RITE REMEDY is a specific in Kidney
and Bladder diseases it is equally valuable in cases OF
Bilious Disorders and Constipation Of the Bowels. Try
it, Your druggist has it, and its cost is only dol
lar bottle. The lucky man is he who puts this adj
vice in practice. Don't forget the name ana address,
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. The Doctor
would have it understood that, while he is engaged in
the introduction of his medicine, FAVORlTE RENE
DY he still continues the practice of his profession
but confines himself exclusively to office practice. He
treats all diseases and performs all the minor and cap
ital operations of surgery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
BRINGING OUT AND BRING
ING IN.

''He brought us out from thence
that he might bring us in Israel
could not reach the promised land
and yet remain in Egypt. What is
recorded in this suggestive line, in
the book of Deuteronomy, applies to
every soul which has been brought
by the grace of God out of the bond
age of sin and Satan. Conversion
does not signify sinless perfection.
Israel left Egypt, but there was a
long march, and many hard biv-
ouac and still harder battle, before |
the first foot was planted in the land
of milk and honey. So every Christ
ian must encounter constant disci-
pline ON his march to heaven; the
first hour of perfection he will expe-
rience will be the one he spends aft
er the pearly gate has shut him in.
The pitiable thing is that some
Christians carry too much of the
spirit and tastes of Egypt with them,
and sigh for its fiesh-pots.' True
conversion means new departure.
1t is known by its fruits. The only
religion worth seeking or having is
the one which brings a man out of
old habits into new ones, and revolu-
tionizes his whole style of thought
and feeling. A father told me that
he detected the conversion of his son
by his different treatment of his
mother and himself on the Monday
morning. The Sabbath sermon had
brought the youth to Christ, and
without saying anything about it, he
began to do kind acts that he had
never thought of before. Convert
ing grace can no more conceal itself
than burning lamp or blazing fire
When A begins to use his misspent
afternoons in helping a mission
school; when B clears the decante1
and cards off his table, and lays OF
. it the bible; when penurious G thaw'
out his purse by sending loads O
- coal to the poor, and by dropping al
= ''X' into the contribution-p plate
y when D stops his Sunday mornin,
secular paper and says, s'Wife, ism
IL it time we begin to have family pray
err" and when f hunts up his oil
- creditors and pays them of with il
terest-we discover good evidenc
. that the grace of God is at worl
~ These people have taken new d,
" parture. Old things are passir
'o away, and some things are becomir
e' new. When Gods Spirit touches
mans heart, we soon see the chan.
be on the dial plate. There is one SO
d. of coming out that is imperative
or demanded in these days, and that
a imperatively demanded in these day
We and that is coming out from t
of spirit and fashions and usages of
as ungodly world into a self-denyi
out conformity to Christ. 1t has beco
ing very common to ornament the wa
nut of dwellings with illuminated tie,
EN- and notices. A thorough-goi
ltin Christian friend of ours has it
rom scribed on his wall. ssAs for me 6
also my house, they will serve the Lor
arf. and he aims to live up to it. A v
ION, appropriate motto for some hou
silk, that are elegant in their upholste
the (and also in their conyivialiti
would be this one, ..Be ye not {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
NOTICE.

Please call and settle all the old accounts of II
Baxters as they must be settled at once; also, all
accounts with Baxter Grow of longer standing than
80 days. BANTER Uho"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
Hair Work.!

Switches, Curls, Puffs and Frizzes made to order il
a neat and workmanlke manner. Also Gents Guar
Chains and variety of Hair Flowers single forme
in a wreath. Give a call. All orders by maj
promptly attended to.
MRS. J. n. SMITH, Park st. Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
Drew, WheeIoCk & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Brechin Block, corner of Broada0GyGnd
Essen st. Laurence, Mass.
Recelversof utter Cheese Eggs, Beans, Potatoes
Hay etc.. etc. Our facilities for the disposal Of
Country produc care unsurpassed, our motto WILDE
IN all cases to make prompt
AS to our financial standing werefeT yout the
following we'll known gentlemen: 7. W. Drew, ESQ.,,
Barton, Vermont; II. K. Dewey, Esq. cashier Barton
National Bank, Barton, Vermont; W. Jaquith,
ESQ., cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence Mass
NJ Burnham, Esq. ,WoburnCenter, Mass
VS. DREW. R.W .WHEELocK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

Wanted.-A reliable prediction
about the approaching sugar season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

Bureau ScarfS or tOwel-ShamS are
quite ornamental made in this way ::
A strip of cream colored linen canvas
half yard wide is required. The
ends are raveled and knotted for the
fringe. Above this is piece of
drawn work made by removing eight
double threads of the linen. This
drawing is twice repeated, a double
thread being left between the open
ings. The loose threads are caught
by button-hole stitch along the edge
in red cotton. Cross stitches in blu,
on the outer edge of the border com
plete the drawn work. Borderin.
this is design embroidered in ligh
or dark blue cotton. The color O
the embroidery material may b
something in harmony with othe
chamber furnishings.
A satisfactory table scarf will /
ILc IcSuub Oi lOilONll2 lueSe u
rections: Take a piece of cloth I
felt, any desirable color, one and
half yards long. and one-half or fiv
eighths of a yard wide, two pieces
black satin. six inches wide and
long as the scarf is wide; cut o
pretty cretonne flowers, after bastil
them carefully on the satin, and bl
ton-hole stitch the edges with e
broidery silk. Then place the sa'
on the scarf, about ten inches fir.
each end, and cover the edges. a
the lengthwise edges of the sea
with narrow black velvet RIB,
fastening with the embroidery 81
using any fancy stitch. Finish
ends with worsted fringe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-14
3Ilt
nh.

Piles are frequently preceded by "a
sense of weight iu the back, ion and
lower part uf tine abdomen, causing the
patient t. suppose he has some affection
Of the kidury7 or ncighbDrug organs.
At times, symptoms OF IN .igcsuuu are
present ns tinulrucy, uueaslness ~ the
stomach, etc. A imristure.hkc prrspira-
tiuu, producing very dlsagrecah e
itching. particularly at night after get.
thug warm ina bed, * a very common at
truduut Blind Bleeding Il Itching
Piles yield at once tu the application ul
Dr. Bu-nuko'7 Pile RnmtdN which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing tine Iumprs, ullaliug the intense
itching and affecting Il ornament cure,
whcr' the other remedies have failed.
Do not delay until th drain ON the syS-
tenn produces permanent disability, but
try it and hc cured Price, 80 cents.
sen preuud ON receipt ur price. Ad-
dress, lhc DR.. Bosuuko Medicine Co.,
P.quu, Ohio. Sold 10y Carter a. Moore
and j. u Cornish, druggists, Waco,
.IoNas -O}lldwtt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-14

NV YorK March IL am sin busy
looking over the various novelties rs they
appear in the millinery m Irket, and pHr-
chasing judiclously Tor the spllng uadn
| nave sent to the Fashion BazIr "a hand
some assortment Of nrckwear new style
yeiIings. new shapes and shades In MISE,
and child ems hats. Lnngtry halr PINE in
Shen. silver and gilt som, thing entirely
ney-.nd many other fancy good. IN,
advice 10 nv saleslady TO advertise them
went with the goods, SO you Ray know
they are now Ia stock awaiting your in
spoction, Mas. ELLA D. IohLN'
O3lld&Wlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-14

At called meeting " Wuco Lodge No
%, A Il. X A. NJ, March Z. lsS3, the fol.
lowing p OcceduEs were had:
tp.n motion, the Worshpful Master
NJ Kenney and Jas. Torhett committee
preston OF respect IN view Of the occa-
sion Of the meeting.
The commit pr scented the follow.
ing MS their report. which = ndopted:
Having been called tn.cther az a
lodge 10 discharge the final ceremonies
for our deceased brother, Past Master
George Barnard, it is becoming that we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-14
y Goodnow n 90

This is the name If the manufacturers
Of tnat celebrated Golden Belt Flour,
which has met with such popular IA. r
IN " aco and all her tpwas where it
has ever been introduced. 1t is the
iionr That combines all the requisite
guaiili q dc-ircd b. the most cAnctmg
pee sou, being superior to all other
brands at the price. UueNrcIicd uni
formity, backed by the brpudcst guar
antrc that can be made, and pronounced
the gem Of -otl-mr ion 10y all who have
ever tr,d It, Made from choice vi ter
whea 10y tine latest improved machinery
by thoroughly experienced mIllors
Is mght for spot cash, aud is wlthou. d
riv,l IA Waco, for 90 Il goods Tor "a low
price Sold only by
\. Jo>l- FAVOR Il Euu.
y o,. / and % riulnrr Block.
fpTIg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-14

WACO. March :. lS~|.-Onth the lst instant
We tran, tcrrrd our hardware business with
AL it. upuurlcnarcr, To Mcs,r-. Hur-mll
aud tam,run. The business viii be- con-
durte us heretofore. the stock will lack
thing as regards quality and guam
tity and at p Ices Is l,W "a, at Any strictly
tlrst c.a>- ustah,i.umcnt in central Texas.
Thanking our ul iiicnI- and customers
toi their steady rnd liberal patronage ami
soil itug rouutinunucc OF the same tor
our Successors. Wy remain,
T'Hu- =. ARErI.
u3Oj3w ALrKED AW-LI.