davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15
During the Late War
The Government made its Best Arms ut q
Springfield, Mass.-Whnt MIR. David
Clark, Inspector U. :. Arnery
There Recommends.


Your reporter found Inspector Clark at bis Office on
the Armory grounds busiIy examining receivers" for
the regulation army rifles However, he was as will
ing to cay word for the merits of health and strength
rostoratives as to prove the merits OF implements OF
death: He said: my business keeps me closely con-
fined to the AImory and in doors. As result, I've
suffered considerably from Indigestion and biliousness
but find that DR.. Kennedy's FAV0RlTE REMEDY Is
a most excellent medicine for these complaints l
most cordially recommend it., for am acquainted with
its worth. DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY is
used great deal by the maehinists in the U. s. Ar
mory here"
While FAyORITE REMEDY is 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 one dol
lar bottle The lucky man is he who puts this adj
vice in practice Don't forget the name and address,
DIR. David Kennedy Rondout N. Y. The Doctor
would have 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 aud performs all the minorand cap
ital operations Of surgery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15
WANTED,

large lot Of Poplar Wood. to be delivered any
station on the Passnmpsic Railroad. High prices
paid. Cool Work Horse for sale. Call address,
5l4f GEO. w. BRIDGMAE, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15


FROM CONGRESSMAN TO ENGINEER.
4 was going through the basement
of a pubic building several days
since, when an official directed my
attention to an old man who is en-
ployed looking after the engine that
runs the elevator. 'sThat man."
said he, ssonce was prominent as a
member of the House of Representa-
tives. Afterward he was lieutenant
governor of his state. Then he was
returned to congre IS. During the
war no member did more to get large
appropriations for soldiers, and he
had probably more connection than
any other man with the present inter-
nal revenue laws, the repealed in
come tax laws. He could have made
millions when the tax was put on
whiskey, but he did not, for he was
IN the secret. To shorten the thing
up, he drank himself out of congress
and all the way down to this cellar.
Here he receives S18 per month as q
substitute for the regular engineer
He is allowed to help in the base
ment here. - Washington Letter t.
Hartford Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15
aiE;a5 AR ;IyIls;I5Is{7 53SY
lw-oNE IN THREE HAVE THEM>@

HTPERTRoPhY, or enlargement ofthe
Ventrlcies. d. Grares Heart Regulator has good record
PERICARDlTlS, or Inflammation Of the
heart case. DR.. Graves Heart Regulator tie demand
WATER in tho heart case. accompanies
Dropsy). Use DR.. Grars Heart RegulatOr,a acts promptly
SOFTENiNC Of the Heart. very common)
PALpiTATICN. DR.. Grares' Regulator ia remedy
ANGINA PEcTORiS, or Neuralgia of the
Heart. Dr. Grases Heart Regulator ahOe Immediate results
tJ-A STARTLING FACT! Heart troubles in the aggre-
gate inferior only to consumption in fatality
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator is specific Price
81 per bottle, six bottles for s.. by express Send
stamp eminent physicians treatise diseases
IN Nervous Pos.rGtion and SEeeplessness,
DR.. Graves Heart Regulator has no equal.
F. E. INGALLS,, Sole Agent in America Concord, N e.
vSoId by all Leading Druggists.-E (2)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15

After many years of experience can guarantee
that all work will be finished in the latest and best
style. We have large stock of finished marble of all
grades constantly hand and by personally select
ing, and purchasing in large lots. able sell
first quality of work the most reasonable terms.
We make Speciality ofdesigns finished in the light,
durability and perfectly free from iron; used
for cemetery purposes is equal to this for retaining
finish for a long term ofyears. Give trial. You
shall have best quality of stock, and work at the
most reasonable prices.
References and designs furnished
on application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15
SSS% So
DIALOGUE
'sGood morning, John"

Between two Young Men who buy their
Cigars at Preston's, (lIcDOugall Block,
Barton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-15
NOTICE.

J. A. seavey & 5. K. Dexter will pay the highest
market prices for potatoes delivered at the cars in
Barton Landing. 39tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
FUTURES

Cotton futures opened in New York to-
day few points above the close last even
ing and they were well maintained until the
last call, then they fell off and closed at
about as yesterdays prices. In Liverpool
there was . sharp advance in the nearer
months, and better market all round. As
receipts were liberal there to-day there
NAV be reaction tomorrow.
Chicago. Produce Provisions There isvery
litt echange, grain and other Quotations were
only those common to eyeryday's transac.
tions. Wheat for June closed at $l.l0 IA
bid, 81 10 10 asked decline of Ia. July
deliveries brought 81 ~, which was under
last evening. There was no change IN corn
from yesterday, June selling at $50, and
July at 56s. The reports of grain to-day
were: Wheat, 40,607; corn, $780, oats,
223, 7i5. The corresponding day last year
they were: Wheat, 1924; corn, 200 l66:
oats, 1903 074. The shipments to-day were;
Wheat, 1855; corn, 329,0l2; oats, 1912.
The same day last year they were Wheat,
49, 075; corn, lis, 397 oats, 10, 295 There was
hut little change in provisions. Mess pork
for June was quoted AT $3.50 bid; $lS.G ID
asked-about the same as last night, july
fell off ~ cents and brought 1882 IL.
June lard sold at Sll.i5, and July closed at
$ll.52 IL.
In st. Louis June wheat brought Sl,1S4,
an advance of !, and July declined from l-a
10 So and sold for $llS SIS to S1.lS 81.
June corn was oil Ia, bringing 80 II July
deliveries were SO below yesterday aud
brought 81 80. Oats for June sold at the
same price as last evening, 80 "a while
July went of IA and closed at 80 IL.
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
RAILROADS.

TuE Carson & Colorado road is being
push,d south ~ the rate OF mlle ana
The Northern P4ciin railroad was opened,
10 ttetl, rs tar as Arlie, GIG mites east VI
Portland. Thursday. ,,,
The average y ice rer acre received oV
,ba e, ,sd,,,u pgc tjr for IL. lrnd sale, dur
inc IN, month OF May Wa $3.50 yer acre.
Th, North Caronna ko,nug Mil co'n'
many hN n steel rail ~ the m Sav 'xpos''
ton tnaL ,s 49, feet IN length, said 10 lie
the lo,gas' r.Il ever rolled
II i, IA ,hlN prohah' thst rt'r Ju'y ISL
conn,,t,,n with tie UuUn PdoihG WIZ We
made AT Jmtha, the trains 4" an 'aS.clh
roads crossing ~ III hndGe lh'i,W VI st'U'
ming ON Council Il nil II, they n"h now
The New York U"nrm has sieut - wv :
900 to elevate its tr'tNs 49, nu.u Wv
depot in Rochester, ana EVA ln' pe"rn ",
that village are cryirt 'r Az, w. uep''
only few rods from me ! eW 'l'u,a' .n,l.
C,rds of invitation viii h. t'het ,hIh
nav, month for the iuimil opelinr 81 ~.
entire Nortbern Pacific iinr, Nn GU WI,
,akn nlace late In the suTmet' a si",,n'
tyain will be run through fn'n New ,",h
for Tho accommodation Of the gUes's VI 'ue
M NJ TSlmage, of the Pacific, is send ny
h,s !" ,nremen Of machine and car shops anu
di iy superintendentst to the Chicago TX
nosiiion nj such times as they can be spaitu
rom their duties. He wants an , h,s sun
ordinates KEEP. fully abreast OF tne , .,,es
,rha chicago. Burlington Il quincy rail-
roaa con,nnny has now IA $40 lreleht Tram
aoss ana po5 messenger train cars IL ,uey
u ..as. " a,i nI,c.d in line On u single Track
Nav would reach over eighty elght miles,
The Indicator SAYS SAYS, ,e,ea al in Mexico up
miles Of railroad , o Iss4 ass $50. There
70 we ,Ss, ~ one roads now in various stages
arg s IMAM, The Mexican Ne,'onsl. ne
'n,eroesanic, the Hidalgo, and the ucssa ~
i n,.Io .ve narrow gauge, the rest s,aldMu
nsmss A number Of the shorter lines a'e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14

Noise: in sns Head. the vital aud psssins uncS.
that lead 70 insanity and death.
THE EN0Ll4n MEDICAL INgx11UxU
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred DollayS f6T
: case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatnent) VIM
not cure, or for anything impure o. injuriou1
sTiTUTE treats al Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Generalization Free. Thor
els Of urine, q 50. Price Of Vital RsStS eative,
10 bottle, or four times the quantity, Is .0e,
sent TO any adore on receipt OF pnco OF q o. D.,
mo ., o. d. sent without d enclosed - guar
name II desired, BY ENGLISH ME0lOAk
INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street. 81 Louis MissouYl
Wholesale Agenta J. J. sCH0TT 4 CO., Gal
vestoo. Texaa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
lSsl-s2 and S4 9s7 bales over 1884,

lSSl-S and 5C4 ,9S7 bales over lSS0-Sl
The movement OF the crop, as indicated
by our kilograms from the south tonight,
Is given below, For the week ending this
evening June s. the total receipts have
reached % 456 bales, against 30,426 bales
last week, 3S,5S9 bales the previous week
and 1896 bales three weeks since; making
the total receipts since the LIST OF Septem.
Der, 1852, 5,S47 ,5S3 bales, against i,572 ,5l3
bales fol the same period of 1881 50, show
ing an increase since September /, 1882, of
,275 070 bales.
The figures indicate an increase in cotton
in sight tonight of 244,7 1852 bales as compar-
ed with the same date of 1852, an increase
Of 81 ,6Si bales as compared with the CORES.
ponding date Of 1881 and an increase of
43l ,542 bales as compared with 1850.
The totals show tina, the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week T.
4lO bales, and are to- night 81 ,002 bales more
than at the same period last year. The re-
celpts at the same towns have been / pig
bales more than the same week last year
and since September 1, the receipts OF all
the towns are 742, 100 bales more than fol
the same time in lSSl-s2.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September |, 1882, were 1888 024
bales; In lSSlS2 were 1910, iS2 bales; in
lSSO-Sl were 6, 665, 0l6 bales.
The receipts at the out-ports the pas
week were 25,456 bales the actual move
ment from plantations was only 49,
bales, the balance being taken from tn,
stocks at the interior towns. Last year tn,
receipts from the plantations for the sam,
week were 5.433 bales and for 1881 they wer,
3 ,342 bales.
1t will be seen that the increase in amour
in sight tonight, as compared with las
year, is | ,5S6,707 bales, as compared will
lSSOSl is 5l0,G9S bales and with lS79.SO
253 OIL bales.
Bombay appears to show an increas
compared with last year in the weeks re
ceiDts of 5000 bales, and an increase il
shipments of 1900 bales, ant
the shipments sincs January Is
show a decrease of 81 600 bales
Great Britain is 4i0 pounds per bale t.
the same time last season. The continents
deliveries average 426 pounds, against ~
pounds last year, and for the whole o
Europe the deliveries average 433 pound
per bale, against 400 pounds during tn
same period last season.
Mr.. Ellison again reyises the continents
consumption by adding 1000 bales of AZ
pounds each per week for the whole season
Up to May 81 the receipts at the port
this year were l ,263 ,94 bales more than l
lSSl-S2, and 266 302 paies more than at tn
same time in 1SS0-S1. The receipts sine
September up to tonight are now ,27S
063 bales norv than they were to the sam
day of the month in 1882, and 262, 474 bale
more than iney were to the same day I
the m NTH in 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
Guarantees Satisfaction
To all parties ent-ustng him with their business

He 10 also prepared 70 furnish. on short MOTTO,
City and County property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14

The steamboat Traveller, built, in 1915 by
Commodore Vanderbilt, and long one OF
the most popular boats on the sound run
ming out OF New York, has been sold at
auction to the Delamater Iron company
and will probably be broken up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
w.
COTTON,

THE receipts of cotton in this city today
we're 10 bales Tor Caller IL Hill from Gle
burne, and four bales by wager. The
markets all over the country easy and
quiet In this city there is no change to
note in prices, and the market is remarka-
hly uuipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
CURE YOURSELF

Dr.. Bohannnn Vegetable curative 10 war.
ranted To permanently cure all forns Of Spcrmas
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General Debility,
lmp0tency, etc, aud IeAtnres II. NJ P,we" and
brings back the "iuuthi-l vigor'' OF th0ss Who
have destroyed II by toxnnl excuses or evil
practices In from NO to seven weeks tce. This
remedy, which hiss been med by Ue Rokannan
In his private pr c'tre for over thirty yesrs was
never known TO 'lii In curing wen tho WORST
CASES. II Rivcs vi atty aud impar,s energy
with wonderiulsffect to tn middle. Rgea men
who feel weakness beyond their yssls. Its In
MIGRATING properties Az eli ut once. Younk
men suffering irnm the n ns.Quchces Of thSS
dreadiully destructive habit " Self buse can
use this medl ne With the assurance oil a speedy
and PERMANENT cure. The laiiCut SATIN
strength ana c. ssueiiy Of Spite a. once, "a a
acts directly on the pafts Ale'ted a. sOothinS
and healing tonic aud apodvns 10 The RELAXED
seminal vesiclcs and irritat,d ducts, impartinS
power and tor, aud restoring them % their mas
ural state the sslne ~ II the ialsh,l hath hsd
never been indulgcd in. Tie ingredients are
simple prodnou pns OF pa,nfr-- nHvks, roOtS.
herbs, etc. and are asIociac TOR tie above die.
eases.
~ Price, Five Dollars, cent with fn,l aIrse
tons to any adtt.sa, Fer Faie only II nP G. A
Bohannan's otNce No 62t North Finn .trect
between wasl insIon a vefhe snd Green ltrsel
81 Lonis, Mo. Esab lishea it37.
~Dr. Bs Treats on special II scaaca
which give clear delincatlon Of 10, nature
symptoms, means o. cure c,c. ~ SyPtlLlR
SEMINAL WEAKNEsS e'n' cent epEE -
any address upon receiptof' ~ fiamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
Iir. WATERMAN SAYS. :

a. Few months ago | was taken down with n
severe sickness, which cou'iucd me 10 the house
quite u long time, aul much Of thc time WAS So
very lame as 10 he unable to walk. md my lef
les from the hip to the toes became monstrcusly
swollen, and | suffered EXTERN ~ from the con.
slant Intense pains produced by so great inllam-
niat,Oh; Twas trying the vHrods so-calltd cures,
all the time, and was under the treatment Of n
physician eyenwecks, hut getting no substantial
relief. At this time IN old time friend, police
officer called upon me, md during our conycrsa-
ton informed ne OF thc great benefit which lie
had obtained by the uec Ut Hunts Remedy. and
urged tue to try 1t, MS he considered 1t q wonder.
IA, medicine. ! commenced taking Hunts Rem.
ody, having very little faith that II would 10
much In such n stubborn case "a mine, but my
doubt wns soon dispcllcd, for before had taken
one bottle began to get better, the severe pains
disappeared, the swollen leg gradually decreased
IN size, AMI was encouraged to continue the use
Of the Remedy, aud the Improvement to my
health continues, my appetite Is good. have r..
gained my strength, and am now performing
again my duties rs Waterman nj the foundry.
Every night 90 up and down stairs more than
nnc hundred tmee. and am In good condition,
and feel that my recover Is due to llutfs Rem.
cdy alone. My severe sickness and terribly
swollen Icy was caused by the diseased state of
my klincya, aud think that II Is most valuable
medicine that will SO speedily relieve ami cur,
such n severe ease M mine. I therefore mos,
cheerfuly rccomm,vd Hunts Remedy to all
afflicted with Kidney Diseases, US know II to be
q safe and reliable remedy"
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 0, lisa"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . novey-fAiling tonic
flor Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, Sem
|nal Weakness eper:
|% 1sSEThSs i no sr
Icy. Parelys, and al
the terrible edeCtg OF
Self Abuse youthful
10 Lies 81 d excuses IN
ImAturer ytafE-suCh ~
/ Loss Of Ner 0Yy, Las
Esitude, Nocturnal Ennis
|sion Averaion r. gocie-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
Hunts EcmrdT.

our wa,,hfrl Guardian ana faithful Pro-
toc.or restored to active duty again.
Mn. IIcSGy A. WATERMAN, Of the city OF
Providence, Il. l., for many years the faithful
and yisilsnt night watchman Of the Barstow
Stove Company's very extensive establishment
having bocn cOnfncd to his home several weeks
by very distressing Illness, on rcsumiuf his du
ties again ava,ls himself Of this carly orIottu.
nl,y for stating briefly few plain facts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
HOME DECORATION.

''Show me the house he lives in
and | will tell you the character of
the mans saying of much truth,
but which too few appear to compre
bend. Tasteful surroundings of our
homes have an important influence
upon our lives. Manners and speech
are refined by them; and a single
true example of home establishment
will tend to refine a whole neighbour
hood.
How many upon taking a careful
survey of their premises could not
find many ways to improve and beau
tify them; and in so doing render
home place which the children will
love and cling to?
To provide abundantly, and keep
the house warm in cold times. and
have family prayers once or twice a
day, are not all the things that need
be done to make the home fit place
for the development of the natures of
the little ones. Every child evinces
in a greater or less degree love for
pretty things; therefore, whatever
you have, have beauty. Children
love pictures, and wall hung with
truthful representations of scenes IA
mliar to them or easily understood
by them, helps to link their youthful
minds to home. A good picture, in
which we find some new beauty every
day, is the best of sermons and lee
! lures, for the sense informs the soul.
Do not omit pictures because you can
not have the rarest: there are hun
dreds of little gems within the reach
of all.
Give us a home furnished with
books rather than gorgeous array
of furniture for we cannot be satisfied
with that which pleases the eye alone.
The true spirit of decoration should
be to make pleasant home for the
family, not to crafty false pride or
the public eye. A little taste will
often 90 farther than a great deal of
money.
| For everything we do to make
home pleasanter or its inmates hap
pier, we shall receive reward in the
bright faces around us. Our efforts
to make home more pleasing cannot
be thrown away, for their influence
shall extend to the years when we
are gone. The mind looks back
through long years, and objects about
the home become beautiful associa-
tons. We all remember mother
lilacs, or perhaps bed of pinks, Oh
the peony, or cluster of lilies; we
| never think of the old home without
: seeing these flowers in the picture
memory draws, and are we not better
: for the remembrance of them p
Mrs. Walter Sargent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
Ola LOG UjE
Between two Young Men who buy their
Cigars at PrestOn's, (iIcDougall Block,
Barton, Vermont.

"GOod morning, John
''Good morning, Frank What makes
you look so smiling this morning? '
"Oh, nothing, only | have been over
to Preston's and bought one of his boss
DC Cigars, called Preston's Spoonies,
and it beats any thing | ever saw"
Eyes, they all say he keeps the best
Cigars in Orleans County. He sells at
wholesale and retail. and as he buys
direct of the manufacturer, and the
largest III New England, of course he
can beat them all He sells the famous
Trump Cigar (the best ! DC Cigar, also
Olden Times and about forty other.
kinds -
eyes, and he has got the largest
stock of Stationery, Blank Books and
Papetries IN town, ami sells at lowest
prices. He also has good stock of
Groceries and says he will not be beat
IN prices
II guess that is so; toughta pound
of his 65c Uncoored Jap Tea the other
day. and it was the boss"
''Yes, and he has a Coffee for Sic
that he sells stacks of. He also has
Teas for 30 and 6Oc, and a good Coffee
for 26c. Also, Lard, Tripe. Sugar,
Canned Goods, Spices, Tobacco, Con-
feetiOnery, &c, &c.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
IloMlh' 8 Column.
A HAPPY HOME.


A teacher once lived in Strasburg
who had hard work to support his
family. His chief joy in life, how
ever, was in his nine children, though
it was no light task to feed them all.
His brain would have reeled and
his heart sunk, had he not trusted in
his heavenly Father, when he thought
of the number of jackets, shoes,
stockings, and dresses they would
need in the course of a year, and of
the quantity of bread and potatoes
they would eat.
His house, too, was very close
quarters for the many beds and cribs,
to say nothing of the room required
for the noise and fun which the mer-
ry nine made.
But father and mother managed
very well, and the house was a pat
tern of neatness and order.
One day there came guest to the
house. AS they sat at dinner, the
stranger, looking at the hungry
children around the table, said COM
passionately, "Poor man, what a
cross you have to bearP'
II? A cross to bear?" asked the
father, wonderingly; "what do you
mean?"
''Nine children, and seven boys at
that" replied the stranger, adding
bitterly, II have but two, and each
of them is a nail in my coffin'
'sMine are not said the teacher,
with decision.
GLOW does that happen?' asked
the guest.
Because | have taught them the
noble art of obedience. Isn't that so
chiIdren?'
"Yes,' cried the children.
"And you obey me willingly?'
The two little girls laughed roguish-
ly; but the seven youngsters shout
ed, "Yes, dear father, truly
Then the father turned to the
guest, and said, s'Sir, if death were
to come in at that door, waiting to
take one of my nine children, l would
say, and here he pulled off his
velvet cap and hurled it at the door
g Rascal, who cheated you into
thinking that had one too many?
The stranger sighed; he saw tina
it was only disobedient children tha
made a father unhappy.
One of the nine children of th,
poor schoolmaster afterward became
widely known; he was the saint,
pastor, Oberlin.
1t is from happy homes like this
where children are taught willing
cheerful obedience, that most o
those who bless the world come
Little ,SOWer.