davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
It is the Best Plow made in
the United States,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:

FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
1. 1t is the simplest pillow made for the amount and
kind of work it will do
q 1t has no parts that will get out of order, any
more than a common side-hill pillow.
g. 1t has no more pieces than common pillow.
4. The plow can be landed when in use as well as
when not in use.
s. Do not have to leave the handles at all to change
the amount that it will run to land.
6. Do not have to use the wrench or any tool to
set, or change the width of furrow.
7. Can be changed instantly, to cut any width of
furrow.
8. Can be set instantly to cut any width of furrow.
9. Can lie run to the land more or less, running
either way while in motion. IAN farmers know that
it is great point be able to cut the width of
furrow running both ways without regard to the team
crowding off or in the furrow, and the Hubbel Plow
will do it every time; and this be done with
| any other plow)
10. 1t works as well on level land as side-hi1.
IL. 1t has a movable cutter attached in such a
manner that by merely drawing the pillow back it will
free itself from sticks and stones. 1t also keeps the
pillow from getting of the ground by stones getting
between the pillow nose and cutter. In such the
cutter will fly up and free itself and not throw the
pillow out of the ground.
IL. 1t is the easiest draft pillow made.
Is. 1t leaves the soil in the very best of shape to
harrow in. namely, pulverized and light.
IA. 1t holds easier than any other side-hill plow.
Is. Points are chilled the whole length of the cut.
I6 1t has shoe or bottom that can be replaced
when worn. by any farmer.
II. All our plows are ground smooth and are ready
to work when they leave the shop.
More than one hundred of these plows have been
sent from the shop within the last year and have
never heard word of complaint about one of them
but have lots of the best testimonials in their favor
We also manufacture other plows both swivel anC
land will be by the following list, that hav
given general satisfaction:
Murkland side-Hhl Pillow. Mol Sl2 OK
No.2, IL OF
Hubbell, Nos. and 6, 10 OF
Wooley Land Plow No. l premium Is OF
MOL IL o.
No.2, IL OF
Cultlvators, SIS 90 and 6 OF
Spade Cultvators, 3 o.
The Wooley Pillow, made by US, is as made 10y Nj
Wooey, not the improved (Which every one says wa
not an improvement, but the old pillow just as h
made it, only we makeit better by grinding the mol
| boards smooth.
100 Kinds of Plow Points con
stantly on hand!
Send for circulars of Stoves, Stove Backs, Front
Plow Points, Cast Iron Sugar Arches, Plows, &C.. IT.
Photographs of Arches on application.
J.W. MURKLAND
Founder and Machinist,
Barton, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07

Every COW which comes to grass
''spring poor IS going to be summer
poor, her mllk-pail ratio will be low,
butter product small and the profits
from such cow will not pay her ex-
penses. 1t takes a good cow to pay
her way, that is, buy all her feed,
pay for her pasturing and come out
square at the end of the year, where
such are owned in a village where
hay commands Sc to SO ton and
pasturing is worth So to SO. Now
an inferior COW OF good one poorly
kept would run her owner in debt I'M
der like circumstances. On the farm,
stock can be kept more cheaply, but
that affords no argument why stock
should not secure good care, but on
the contrary greater effort should be
put forth to realize the most profit
by taking advantage of the more ia
yorable circumstances.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
They Don't Do 1t!
They Can't Do 1t

1t does not look reasonable that merchant or any
else viii sell party article and wait thee to
twelve months for their pay and run the risk of losing
all the time. as low as to one that pays cash when
they get their goods and know it false if any
says they Then the person that gets credit has
pay large per cent more for his goods than his
neighbor who pays cash. You better hire the money
and pay Is per cent. and then you would be making
good thing. People that in trade get their living
by trade; if they lose on you some one has got to
make it up. I know what l talking about
have sold goods on credit for 10 years in Barton and
it is the wrong principal to do business The peo-
that get credit always got to- that they
are paying than they afford to. simply be-
cause they get credit. If every locked at this
do and go down deep and figure it out. they VIII
that it costs % per get trusted than to
pay as they go. One reason is that they buy more
and use than they would if they had to put their
hands in their pockets every time. Just try it fol-
three months and you will buy any thing that
you can't pay for. This is all for now shall reduce
prices every line Of goods.
G. b ELLIS
poh;neon,e Plock Rarton VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
EsaIsSs IL. q az! 81 81 q sasl Isl
80 ONE I'M THREE HAVE THEM

HSPERTRCpHY, or enlargement of the
ventrIcles- d. Gape Heart Regulator has good record.
PERlCARDiTiS, or Inflammation of the
heart case. Dr. Grase Hear. Regulator the demand.
WATER in the heaTe case. accompanies
Dropsy) Use DR.. Graves HaT Reguasorit promptly.
SOFTENING Of the Heart. Cvery common)
PkLPiTATICH. Dr. Graves Regulator remedy.
ANGiNA PECT ORIS, or Neuralgia of the
Heart Dr. Grave Heart Regulator shoes immediate results
g-A STARTLING FACTi Heart troubles in the aggre-
gate are inferior only to consumption in fatality
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator is specific. Price
81. per bottle, six bottles for S.. by express Send
sampfor eminent physicians treatise on these diseases
In Nervous FrOstraton and Sleeplessness,
DR.. Grares' Heart Regulator has no equal.
T. E. INGALLS,, Sole Agent in America Concord, n b.
BSold by all Leading Druggsts.-A1 (2)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
AYOUNG OLD LADY,

-
dren now.' said Mrs. Sarah vi. Robinson
of 81 William ST., New Haven, Conn
We read about this kind of Noble
Ladies', but seldom See them
in society.
"Yes, Sir; I'm younger than any OF my children
now. i keep up with the times, read the papers,
applaud the victories of old YALE and don't grow old
were the words of Mrs Robinson your reporter when
he called at her home. Mrs. Robinson one of the
earnest goahead of aged ladies' of whom you read
but whom you rarely find in modern society 1--WE
had my share of trouble, she said for all my life I've
sufferer from erysipelas. From this has resulted
diseased stomach and naction of the digestive organs
I've been troubled with dyspepsia and have had such
a weakness of the stomach has seemed If needed
something artificial and strengthening attribute this
to erysipelas, which is constitutional with I've
been under the physicians great deal during nv
life but received any permanent benefit think
until began taking DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY, which has proved perfect restorative in my
case. My health is better than it has been for
long time I consider Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY an excellent medicine 1t is used extern
svely in this city. keep it family medicine and
rely upon for know of the good results of using
Your reporter left Mrs. Robinson rejoicing in health
and renewed YOUTH and bestowing merlted praise on
that which Is the source of happiness to thousands
viz: DIR. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. Ask YOUR
druggist for it. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY has
become household word. Everybody, sooner later,
gets SICK and sickness is both wearisome and COSTLY
expensive and it efficient For all diseases of the
Blood Bilious Disorders, Kidney Complaints, Consti-
PATTON and the aches and Ills which make the domestic
life of woman a cross so hard to bear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07

Farmers and others desiring genteei lucrative
agency business. by which S. to $50 day can be
earned. send address once. postal, C. Will
kinson d Co.. 1876 and 1871 Fulton st., New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07

Please call and settle all the old accounts of
Bakers. as they must be settled at once; Also all
accounts with Baxter Grow of longer standing than
80 days. BAXTER q GROW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07

VAKTD NAME in Rubber Stamp with INK
AOO nn and pad box. 50scts. 5 for 81, post
paid II. H. HOWARD Il CO., Burlington. VT. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
HUBBELL
REVERSIBLE PL0W

All these requirements have been accomplished. We
make this statement and are prepared TO back up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
>-<@S~@
Solitude.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you
Weep, and you weep alone,
For the sad old earth must borrow its
mirth, ...-
But has troubles enough OF its own.
SiEg, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost on the air,
The echoes bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from yoicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek you;
Grieve, and they turn and go.
They want full measure of all your
pleasure,
But they do not need your woe.
BE glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectared
wine,
Bat alone you must drink life's gall.
Feast, and your halls are crowded.
Fast, and the world goes by;
Succeed and give, ond it helps you live,
But no man can help you die.
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For a large and lordly train.
But one by one we must ali file on
Through the narrow isles Of pain.
Ella Wheeler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
PoETRF.
My Neighbor and j.

Oh. / pity my neighbor over the way,
Who has nothing to do but yawn all day
No little hands to tumble her halr,
No little nuisance" to vex her with care
No little torment" to worry and tease,
Nothing to do but consult her own ease.
Poor, rich neighbor, | am sorry for you
Sorry, because you have nothing 10 do.
Sorry. because as the days go by
You are restless and weary, you know not
why,
And once and while / can see the trace
OF many a tear on your proud, fair face
You see am only laborers wife,
Doing nv part in the treadmin of life;
Joe. nv husband, is off all day,
Fighting the giants of want away;
Baby and are busy, too,
But we've plenty of time to be sorry for
you
Baby's a nuisance, plague, and Q JOY,
But then, YOU see, he's my own sweet boy;
have no time for groan or sign,
No time to be idle as the day goes by;
Nv arms are full as the day is long
Full as my heart with its happy song.
Poor, rich neighbor over the way,
Watching my baby and me at play,
What of your wealth fyour heart is bare ?
'Tis to love and be loved that makes life
fair.
No neigbor mine, can tell you true,
Indeed. I'd rather be / than you.
Young Folks Rural.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
Farm and stock Notes.

Mixing salt with food for borses, as
is often done by unthinking farmers is
a very poor way to administer 1t from
the fact that they are often forced in
this way to take more than they want
Horses viii do better with less salt than
they need than more than they need, but
| il they are allowed the freedom OF ta-
king what they want they will never
make mistake.
In feeding lambs for the early market
it is less important that they come ear
/ ly than that they are kept growing
without check from lack of food. After
a lamb is ten days or two weeks old, it
usually begins to eat something beside
than whole oats, placed in shallow
troughs where the lambs can run and
the old sheep cannot. A very little
grain fed in this way will bring greater
profit than if fed to any other kind Of
stock. The best lambs are always sala-
BILE at fancy prices, while stunted speci
mene are often drug aud do not pay
expeasss.-Ex.
While the spirits of wheat-growers in
many parts of this country are becom
ing little less depressed as the season
advances and the weather improves, re-
ports from beyond the Atlantic show q
decidedly gloomy outlook for this staple
grain over there. Rain, and flood, and
frost have combined to place the Euro
pean crop in q very discouraging condi-
tion. 1t now looks as though, even
should America furnish an onprecsdent-
edly large crop, there will be plenty of
room to handle and dispose Of it 10 ad
vantage. BY the way, even our largest
crops are invariably produced, on an sv-
erage. at profit. let the European har-
vest result as it may. The American
farmer need never be afraid of growing
too much good wheat.-Stoekman
A rule is asked for which the stock
man can take as his absolute guide as to
the proper time for buying and selling
stock. The most ignorant novice in ag-
ricultursl matters knows that the time
to buy Is when everything is lowest and
everybody wants to sell, and that the
time to sell is when everything is high
est and everybody wants to buy. But
how are we to know just when the low
est and the highest points are reached
If purchase is made to-day. how is the |
buyer to know that he could not have
done much better few days laterf-or
if he sells to-day, can he be certain that
be could not have obtained higher fig |
ure next week? There can be no abso-
lutte certainty about any Of these things. |
By keeping himself thoroughly posted |
and carefully exercising his judgment
the stockman can in \ majority Of cases |
to the very best thing to be
lone. But il he strike it eractly |
there is something of fortuitous IA
ture connected with the circumstance.
We take it that in all matters Of busi-
ness, as rule, it is only the approx
mately best that is accomplished-in |
fact, with imperfect human vision, it
could not be otherwise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
Toms Manners.

Toms father was a rich man, ant
Tom lived in large house in the coun
try. He had pony and many othel
pets, and were fine clothes. Tom wa:
very proud of all the fine things bis
fathers money bought. He began tc
think that being rich was better than
being good. He grew very rude, and
was cross to the servants. Once be
kicked Towser; but the dog growled
and Tom was afraid to kick him back
again.
One day when Tom was playing in
the yard he saw a boy standing by the
gate. He was ragged and dirty, his hat
was torn, and his feet were bare. But
he had a pleasant face. In one hand be
carried pail half full of blackberries.
Go away from here said Tom, run.
ming to the gate. we are rich, and don't
want ragged boys around
Please give me drink, said the boy.
IF you are so rich, you can spare me a
dipper of water
we can't spare you anything said
Tom. If you don't go away will set
the dogs on ysu.
The boy laughed and walked away,
swinging the tin pail in his hand.
4 think I will get some blackberries,
too said Tom to himself. He went out
OF the gate into q lane leading to a
meadow where there were plenty Of ber-
ries.
Tom saw some fine large ones grow
ing Just over a ditch. He thought he
run and very big jamp. The ditch
was wider than he had thought, and in
stead of going over it, be came down in
the middle of it.
The mud was very thick and soft, and
Tom sank down in it to his waist. He
was very much frightened, and screamed
for help. But he had not muck hope
that help would come, for he was long
way from any house.
He screamed until he was tired. He
began TO think he would have 10 spend
the night in the ditch, when he heard
steps on the grass. Looking he saw the
ragged boy be had driven from the gate.
Please help me out said Tom, crying.
Il will give you a dollar
Il don't want the dollar, said the boy,
lying down fiat on the grass. He held
out both hands to Tom, and drew him
out of the ditch.
Tom was covered with mud, his hat
was gone, and one shoe was lost in the
ditch. He looked very miserable.
Who is dirty now 3 asked the boy.
Il am,' said poor Tom; but 1 thank
you very much for helping me out of
,he mire. am sorry sent you away
from the gate
The next time come, perhaps you
will treat me better said the boy. L
am not rich, but | am stronger than
you are, and l think have better man
ueIs.
i think so, teo,' said Tam.
The next day, when Tom saw the
boy going by the gate. he called him in,
showed him fis rabbits, doves and little
ducks, and gave him ride or his pony.
You have good hampers now, said
tie boy. -- -~ .--
Yes said Tom, L found them in the
ditch Little Ones.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
The Farmers Insured in the Ohio
- Farmers

The question is often asked ss to whether
farmers insured in this company are liable TO
pay assessments. The following letters should
settle this fact with each and every farmer
from now and foreyer-and when agents for
other companies assert that you are liable to
assessments, you may understand it is only
done to get your risk:
STEUBBSvILLE, O., July 5, 1882.
Hon. Charles 81. Moore, State Supt. Insur-
snce, Columbus, Ohio:
DEAR SIR-Can q company, organized as is
the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, assess
its members as is done by purely mutual in
surance companies? Let me hear from you at
your earliest convenience and oblige
Yours, r. G. RICHARDS.
p. S.-A friend of mine asks the question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
SCROFULA

and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, ErysipeIas,
Eczema, BlOtches, Ringworm, Tumors, Car
buncles, Boils, and Eruptions of the Skin,
are the direct result of an impure state of the
blood.
To cure these diseases the blood must be puri-
fed, and restored to a healthy and natural condi-
tion. AYERS SARsAPARILLA has for over forty
years been recognized by eminent medical su-
thorities as the most powerful blood purifier in
existence. 1t frees the system from all foul hu-
mors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes
all traces Of mercurial treatment, and proves it
self a complete master Of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure of scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago was troubled with scrofu-
lous sores tulcersl on my legs. The limbs were
badly swollen and infamed, and the sores dis
charged large quantities of offensive matter.
Every remedy tried failed, until used AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, of which have now taken three
bottles, with the result that the sores healed
and my general health greatly improved feel
very grateful for the good your medicine has done
me. Yours respectfully, Mrs. ANN 0'BRIAN."
14s Sullivan ST., New York, June q, 1ss2.
~ All persons interested are invited to
call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the Rev z.
p. Wilds of IS East 54th Street, New York
City, who will take pleasure in testifying to
the wonderful efficacy of Ayers Sarsaparil-
la, not only in the cure of this lady, but in
his own case and many others within his
knowledge.
The wellknown icriteT on the Boston Herald, B.
". BALL, of Rochester, Nh writes, June !, 1882:
Having suffered severely for some years with
Eczema and having failed to find relief from other
remedies, l have made use, during the past three
months, of AYERS SARsAPARILLA which has
effected complete cure. l consider il magnifi-
cent remedy for all blood diseases"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12
Ex-Governor Sprague Beaten in
Rhode Island.

Providence, April 4.-The total vote
of lhe Slatr, according to the Journal
rr,urns. is: Bourn, l3.l0l; Sprague,
I6,2:i0; Cutlcr. 707; scattering. Is.
I.,urn's majority, 2.l40; Bourn's plural
iti over Sprague, 2,S65. The Republi-
IN strength in the General Assembly
is abuu:- the same as last year. The
lsrpnblicau strength In the General As
&, mb.y is abont the same as last year.
The total vote of the State increased
S.j29 over that of last year. The Repub-
licsn vote Increased 3,042.
\. %. Bourn, the Governor elect, left
at midnight to take the steamer for Eu-
Iupesfor brief visit. Samuel p. Colt,
Republican, for Attorney General, ran
453 ahead Of Governor Bourne, and VIM.
oaYles. on the SpraRue ticket for that
office. ran 20 behind Sprague. The Re-
publican Assembly ticket of this city
has 663 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

To make cornbread try one pint of ysl-
low corn meal, one teaspouHful Of salt,
enough hot water poured on TO the meal
to make thin batter. Let cOel and add
two we'll beaten eggs, one cup of flour
and two heaping teaspOonsful Of baking
powder, and pour into large shallow pans,
the thinner the better Sho'd not be more
than quarter Of an inch thick when
done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

Trains run Oh Columbus time west Ohio river
EAST BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily;
with through Sleepers from Chicago to New
York; Washington and Baltimore Epress with
through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily. and Through Coach from Sandusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York; on other
Divisions. daily. except Sunday. Sleeping
Car Chicago to Cumberland. ALI other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

The Dismal Swamp is fast losing all
its romantic charms under the invasion
of utilitarian man. Its mOrasses are be-
ing converted into fertile fields, canals
and railroads penetrate it in every di-
rection, and even Lake Drummond,
that famed haunt of ghostly msidens.
will probably soon be drained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

-Deqr Sirs: have been using your buggies
and phHtons in my business for over three
years. and can cheerfully recommend your
work; and buggtes that can stand the work in
livery stable must be Of good material, and as
long as you give me the same good material
and style as you have been doing shall use
no other work than the work OF the Columbus
Buggy Company, OF Columbus. Ohio.
Resp'y. EARNEST BURGDORF,
Washington, D. O. Livery and Sale Stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

Genaenpen: Your bugyies in this section OF
the country are giving perfect satisfaction Tor
durability and finish; as for style they can
fairs last fall with one had used four month.
and had been washed, presume twenty times,
and still the painting held It's gloss; tney are
pronounced here as the finest buggy going
Very truly, 7 NJ BLOOD
Madison, Lske county 0t:o,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

Dsar &rs: For the past two years we have
used your buggies side by side with other
makes in both our stables, and are perfectly
satisfied with the strength. durability and
work manship, compared with others; as fast
as our stock In livery Is used up we shall re-
place them with your manufacture, knowing
from experience that 1t is the best we can
do. Respectfully, ,r,,,
Quincy, Ill. SWEET FOLLANsbEE-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

VERMONT hanged a lady last week.
She is supposed to have been one of
those ladies who, with another lady,
makes out to occupy both crossings on
muddy day, and force everybody else
to step out into the filth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

Gentlemen: With over fifteen years expert>
ence Ia building boggies, wagons. ETC.. L do
riages are strictly first class in Workmanship,
material. and proportions, filling long>felt {
want for q reliable article that can be sold at
. price lower than any ordinary manufactures
can produce and sell the same quality of work
ct. Yours, &C.,
Conneautville, Pa. 8. KRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-12

Gentlemen: l have used your Brewster side>
bar buggies for feur years, together with bug
giles were the first that went out, on account
OF being side-bar; they have not cost me IS for
repairs, and those have sold of your make
have given good satisfaction; think thet you
make the cheapest and best road wagons that
are made in the United States for the money.
Lawrence, Kas. ResPy, P. u. HAMLIN. "