davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
The Prophet Honorcd In III. o,,, r.
Even IN IN. Own Ham.

i"'' honest, simple narrative of Nns : 1 w,,,,..
'u .,''',S NJ Nn,lT Williams 81. .Proyilru,r I,
Pu''hE lhc r'St six orscvon ears p,yc l.,,,, -.
,err'y a'irlcl with kidnoy disease causing Meme
'a'hachcF' dizziness anil other severe Mains ,,.,,,
my "oIy and limbs. rcnl ring mo 80 wro ,,I ,,T.
row 'ha' at times II was Impossible far mn, g., ~,
WY part OF ny houscwnrS. h.v.hll az, o, w.
nh Va ,'' h'dri an lwrS terribly d. .'rr.s.l ,,,
"N N'r misrr.hlr aud ,r.lrl,.,I, vor,,
C"' anu "'''lr,;cl lhIInp amhi,i,, In ru,t,n'
"N' !" 40 anything, anl barely suCi,i,, y,,''".,
,,,', 'AlS,'h'c desirable having Hol IN onI
",y i'n'' rom N" doctorS rscrilt...W. A. ,pii
,g1uH rrl'lS irrn Persuaded M, tp,r, '','S
Wv VI hunts Remedy, aud now | r,jol,c t,attr,
Nv" ,h'S friendly advice tor tho EcrcI'. ,..',
' ;, 'harln III my case. After hal t,t,r -"
ns. ''' Ngl'l' began to Improve; [ t1t h,t,o,
,.,. Way Ih' H'irns Of the heart ihc i,.t.,,.
"'"l'h'S' amt terribly shnriu.. n, r ~
't"'nl DISAPPEARED, my e'rn.th and o,I,i,I
. .'"Tn'J "lG ho."gr hrltak"n two bo,,l,, -,
,..5 i .N w" ruirl3 will AMI allc t,,,.,
N'" ,''n anu do my h1bs'worf. ono in p,
''' ',o''Nllh me headache, AMI A. snon ~. ,,
'N'" ! r','r. To Hunts Eomc,ly. a,I , ,~,. WV
Nv ''' 'H rlsht. lsh1ll upur b, without "A, N
,"u'', nave Frequently r'cu nn.i,l,,In,, ,t,,,,.
"i'.N '"m' irrh l'.,tn tang h,,,. ,y.,.;'...
WV ''" ~" 'irt d'sN hearth. ra,,',a',I
~" ""''N 'hlci'd with kiincy ds,:ls, or a., |
,'. OF u" Diver Bladder or rrin,r, or,,n.
MIN o"mh aGuHd lie without II.
,-., Mns. g. J, Wnup,
AZ" ''' N'Ihlul' 81, Troy! lpurn II l.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
Ants.

The agricultural ant is n pattern OF
ncntness. The most minute particles OF
dirt arc carefully removed, and the
whole body frequently and thoroughly
cleaned especially after eating and sleep
ing They assist each other in the gen
ersl cleansing, and the attitude Of the
ant under operation is one of intense
satisfaction, a perfect picture OF muscular
surrender and ease. An ant has been
seen to kneel down before another, and
thrust forward the head under the face
Of the other, and lie motionless, express
inc the desire to he cleaned; the other
AMI understood this and went to work.
Yomctimesthis is combined with acrobatic
,eots. in which these ants excel, Jumping
about and clinging in a remarkable fash
ion to blades Of grass. Sometimes the
cleansing ant hangs downward from the
grass, and to her the ant operated upon
clings. reaching over and up with great
agility to submit to her friends offices.
Evidently moisture from the mouth Is
used for washlr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
Was Joan Of Arc Burned at the Stake.


Tho Mayor OF Compiegno Is quite q
genius in lis way. He knew that the
prevailing notion was 10 seclllarlze every
thing, and consequently no invented q
republican manifestation IN honor oil
Joan Of Arc, the Maid OF Orleans, who
defended ComplrGle AGAINST llle EhSliSh
ana Bugllndl"ls ~ NV ana was pe-
tlrayed INTO the hahds OF Joilli OIL L'Xcil''
bourg, VINO s'Irrended h'r 10 'ie hhSllSh-
men VINO burned Iier NJ i t,ie STAKE III l,'o
market-Place nj h0deh' lheTuinS Oh 'iie
MaldehS rover snow WIloie ''ie IeaIuy
Grrh"r pniIcd 'he 'ui'5r'i'''l'' Joan IRON
Irr "lr-hoiao, ana "iirh ih3'o VINO arc
iona Of gong GacH 70 me "'5, 20 % "t I
1ays tilihl. ol inc IGSe',, H'i" we" VI VIA,
hor11hir statue o. inc lI''I o. Ni!'an' ~
iie ehd Of inc rue I'7 F'"i,Hu'3 ~
i,arlS' tHey M'''' "'i'DI' u3 I'''t Ii.u
INC man OF II'aT"f I'lI ~" "rS''iIIaht
VINO would come i'r"|I4 ana uHll2fSe
me Hf,f' ,Il'l 5'lrlhY'iItl7 u!9 pedestal
W. OI'ii'' Ni"L'II'I i,i'' '"'"WI' some
a"uUt on ,'o Io8gi,u % 'o1L' " arc my
ing peeh DuIl'cu ny 'ho HHSiI9h' le
I,lot'S lH'I"|r'l,,' from me 'I'''"'' o.
i"o' announcing 'llI' r,I'.IH uo''',,''i'l'
. .i. 'l5coteL'n lI'i W ',p uol''''''''
IL. .,''. Joan VI arc il''' Do'I' Il'I.'',' ''''
,'',,' .'.''.. 80 > ''i''' ,,'"y' ,"'''"
'i''''' ',,',,' i'' D W" a''I''''''L IA "'i
l: i,'' AZ ''''t.' nc uocl'I'I'h' :, CON-
5 vi VI 'l ''ot'h''..2i ,"do ny l@'n.I
4, IH'''I' HI' s 5"ir' tNe years " auF I'o
!GtHi'"f " 'o'Il % arc, on ,n NJ. Zy',t Gay
:" ~ 'nIS' voon' Ilo M"l'| N'''''" Nr'"'
On L''o sum" INC uaF nor Ito'il'I' f'I'C1 10
I n'r' inry 'nG'!5n' hNT ma N''H
",,' '';, "'' WYNN .n,! h a, ','i '''II re-
g; :, I, 'icr ~ once i4i'y TOOK hrf
WIN 'iI'"i 10 300 'elon' "Hare"ha S"",
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

A yong mnn with largo book under
us arm and II scycn-by-nine smile on his
mug stuck his head into the ticket win.
dow Mt the Union Depot, and asked tho
clerk what the fare was 10 San Antonio.
," Ten dollars and fifteen cents" re-
piled the ticket Singer.
am piniuR 10 leave Galveston, brt
! lack just so Of the ticket money.
However, that shnn't part Us. I'll make
partial cash payment of 10 cents and
take the rest out in trade"
What do you mean by taking it out
IN trade?
~ am II book agent, aud if you will
Ict me have the ticket, won't try TO sell
you book. / won't say book 10 Won
once. This is tie most liberal and all.
Valta8cous offer cycrmadc to the public,
ma You ought to take advantage Of il.
! have been known totll, II sane man so
completely ont of his fcnscs in fifteen
minutes that hc wasn't even fit to send
I" Tie Legislature aitcrwam."
What bool, have you got?" asked
the ticket ngcnt.
uonnt's f"a" n''t!!r c'iilo over the book
Lconn, '"0'' "''' III " sIi'B-Soh8 voice nc
." r. 49,, an.,;
DR. tyh;n n,'',ai'B' ~ "a seventeen volumes,
inn " I""t ,i''' OBSERVATIONS III iaIrS
,y ', h "D" . ,I'''. "''o'uu '' ~ every lam
uIo intoII; ~ '"'I comprises 'i'r views OF
lho Wn,~ o a,l "o '..,,I On NI't ho "a" III
L,;ons AMI Ill., T'o'' WI" numerous Sp'rn'
soo nllorctb"r t ,',r,, %n "'",' n' nid NOT
."'L' imagery. Lam now Offering this
Jrml"J law , Ivy; Hn i"r tue nnprece-
ia rooIi, ,'M ilnG "' W volume, which
A%y fNi"R ~ oW"y i"r nothing
r.r " ,I'. t''o doom nieht had Kept tlls np
d H. ",r""s tIh 'i'll'''cS' ne began to grow
";,, ,g''ISeu' nr, h7te"d OF showing
Nh, I ~, W ,n "',"H,'",'H' INC hrhct agent
A., o, L ,a'''' 'N','o on ms lace, begged
,rLn Ln",D n'un 10 Keep on
iov ,.l," on HF., m S'"PP'd 10 rest his
I,nI W." am /" ,''T'' . W" man Reached ont his
"''', "''' ""u 'SIlnhc, old frl Come
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
where &, See the Great Trottcrs OF New
York.
[Cincinnati T'imes-star. !

No two men in America have had more
experience with fine trotting stock, and
none are better judges than Calvin NJ.
Priest, Of the New York Club Stables,
18th street near Fifth avenue and Dan
Mac, Of the Excelsior Stables, West
10Th street, New York, tho champion
doubleteam driver of the United States.
Both Of these gentlemen say, that for
painful ailments in horses, such as cuts,
bruises, swcllingS, lamcness, stiffness,
It. Jacobs Oil is superior to anything
they have ever used or heard of. This
is also the opinion of Prof. David Ro.
barge, the celebrated horse shoer Of tho
metropolis, and thousands of stock.
owners throughout the country. As q
pain.curc for man and beast, st. Jacobs
OIL has no equal. Mr.. Priest rcciles the
case Of valuable trottcr, so stiff from
rheumatism, that he could not move an
inch. BY one, thorough application OF
st. Jacobs oil at night, the animal was
completely cured, and was fit for tho
rlce-track the next lay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
Tom Ochiltrec and JON Mnrc

~ was some seven or eight wears non
lua' after the COburn- Mace tinsco nni
lhe latter was still in the city. As Inc
was leaning against the bar number of
gentlemen aud Tom Ochltrec ,yoro di,,
'uSSln6 politics and prize fights in nm.
otilcr part ol the room. AIaccs wm,Gnr.
lnl eNperiness in the use of his hnnJs
came up, and some one offered to bot ~
basket of champagne That ~ man. m,
less u professional, could get in a blow
ON Macc's face. Ocmtrcc tool, the 1ct
and walked deliberately over to NIor3
and slapped his jaws. The astoni,hrJ
pilze fighter lookcdat Tom fora moment
and then lit out from the shonldcr 4
mass OF red hair, II corpulent body, lccs
and boots all mingled in ipdcscrbabIo
confusion, flew through the door md
rolled out over the brick banquetto into
the street. While sympathetic bell how.
and laughing friends were Saskatchewan
Tom out and patching his fragments to.
gether, some of the gentlemen explained
10 Mace tho circumstances of the brt
ION 1t was that way, was it? IRA
known 1t i wouldn't ave cared" said he
- an I'm bloody glad now | didn't ii
i'm 'arder."
Tom thought it was quite sufficiently
" ard IT." II the blow had struck him
anywhere else but ON the cheek it Womb
nave KILLED HIM. - Washington CapitqL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

Every effort is made said ri
| road officer III II recent conversation ~.
procure trustworthy, faithful cnplovcs
hui all kinds OF dcceptions are gotten mn
to. throw us of, ! have ,nlc case IN
hlld. There is II rule ON the road rn,
winch labor which compcls not only
tle conductor but the engineer to sipTn
tie receipts of all train orders. When
my superintendent took charge hcinsist.
cd upon having that rule adhered to, and
IN That way he aScertaincd that there was
one engineer in the employ of the com.
paul who could neither read nor writn
and ne had been running an engine for
hil'cn years. Had an accident or,urrnl
t. lis Train, in which accident rr.srn.
were injured, and in consequence of .,i.l
injuries an investigation had Lrcr n,,
c''''' ana tIo met of the ,ngincrts il
normre been established, we could mo-,
nave saved ourselves in suit for lpn,,.
dRInaEcs, and, beside that, would lay,
n''h hnci heavily for allowing Such g.,
',''o Oh IhinG8 His cunning came into
pay II" waaa married man and l.,
WlIe was once school tr,rhnr ,,,l
through her efforts hc WIS able To con-. I
mt TO memory the rules as printed ON |
'he time cards, and he had them so t5or |
ou&hIy fixed in his mind that he crJl |
point them out on the card. hut he ,,o.
!"s' Us liable to do so with the card bot
.'m SIDE up as in any shape. He WIS \
f f ''Sineer, but We had to let him 20
u u' went home very much chagrinod I'M
he went to work to learn to hnib r.oi
anu write. lie spent one whole w;rt =
at IT, nut ne was too far along in ,car. T.
oe successful and finally was obiio"I ~
road mus 'n We
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

MT, d. u. Bmaahy, Of Osw'go, N. Y says that
" eau ;ht"f was taken WITH violent cold which
tern'h"eI win PGCuT0nih, and oil the hest nj =.
nc ans save the case Up md ind The nould moi ,Y,
nut lew hours at most, Ehe was I'm thi, cDndi.
tlon when friend recommended Dr. Tails Ralsa,n
lor Tue Lungs aud advised her to try H. she scr, N.
yea AZ las reol IND WIS 'urpIised To find II n,
" p'uiu,,u y lnMhed change for the better, rad "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

TIT new Warner observatory which is
being erected ut Rochester. is attracting
much attention in social AMI literary ms
well as scientific circles The now tclc-
scope will he % feet in length. and its
lens il inches in diameter, tins making
it third in size of any instrument horeio.
ioremaaulIciurcd, while the dome Of the
observatory is to hay" some nrw aIpli.
anc"s respectfully observing certain Dor.
tiaus Of the heavens. 1t is 10 he the
finest private observatory in the world.
and has be'n hca'ily endowed by Mr..
Warner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

An ordinance of the Vienna munici.
pal council forbids a married man from
taking u voyage in II balloon until IL is
proved TO the satisfaction Of the author
, n that he has received the consent of
MS wife and children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
''h" quincy Adams-lIis Last Mo

On Feb. 81, 1913, Mr.. Adam. ,.
present in his scat with bis wontaa was
mfity,, answcringto his name and nd v ,vBI'
Near hali-past | o'clock the Snc oI1u
Deing about TO put question wn ""t H.,
terruptcd ly the members nrounJ M w..
Adams, who observed him to be in c ,',,'
,ulsions. ii was his second nho,to u,
paralysis. Some cried that he bo1
tainted, othors that he was dead. lilo
was indeed dying in the harness. The
House was hastily adjourned, and the
unconscious statesman was borne TO fine
Spcahor's room, where he Law past MI
medical md, breathing but insensibIe
ul'll tho second day following Feb. 23'
when he expired. His last audible
words were "Ihis is the Inst of earth.
am content" ''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

nave used Hunts Remedy for Ki1rc,.,r,,,..
ana recommended it to others a, ,h,, ,,"u','f'
To act Ike q charm. Jnn, ', T,,.' : round II
.n t2i carson street, pittshnr, Pom
"ial'llois the mcmpr, at the Ln,r, :, IL
"''n, h'"r' memories cluster arounl IInnt,y t,,,'
Wy III grateful households where il has wr"ncn, ~.
ht',c euro. '' "''"Hh' It's
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

At recent wedding in Ncv Yort
gates formed Of white rose scplralu
the family friend, from the ",nv
present during the church cr.rm ay.
N. \. Gajbtc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
Ladies & chldreL'i boots & shoes can't run
over il Lyons Pat. Heel stifeLers are used

A SATIRE should expose nothing but
what is corrigiblc, and should make a
due discrimination between those that
are and those that are not the proper
objects of it.-AddisOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

swish mo woU," he sad, aud galcI,
Al his soul into my eyes;
" Mary wgnld win vic,
DO you caro- 10 listen who"
AS for M stood amazed,
IA stst Of glad surprise;
And the secret Of my llfo
liOsB0mcd into beauty new.
"Inll and stately dyth shn 20
Like apuccn through woodland way;
AND hcr voice j. sweet and clear
Agnmnt,d n.RhtInyalc's.
Toll mo, Mary, do you know
Tier, whom ! would htly praise;
hut. VII u have called her dear,
Iind no other word nyHils|
hll mo autumn woodland gnrmod
TO awake IN summer glow;
~, with blush on check ana brow,
confessed him dear 10 me.
When told him what drclnol,
:, lio made nnFwor laughing low:
pa ihny never tell you how
Dreams always contrary VOi'
q. u. stunt, IN dIgosy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
H DREAM

Wish mo JOY" he said, mud turned.
with tho laughter in bls eyes;
"Mnry have won wife,
Ard my choice YOU must npproyH."
Al my check and lOrci cad burned,
Win q feeling, not surprise;
And fclt that Death In Liic,
Was the ending Of my love.
sim she ", md Ike il fnwn
wandering thro' thn wO O1llnd ways.
And her voice H. soft and low
Ms tho mlirBlur uf dove;
Ana The promise Of the dawn
liIusbcs quickly IN her face;
MARY, can YOU wonder ~,
You, the sister 81 my lOycf'
70 tried 10 speak aud smile,
Taking both his hands In mine;
saying hc Was worthy hor-
Words Tint seemed ~ burn and choke.
From my breaking hear, tho whilr
Tore tho hopes that clnsp and twn0-
Then with Hll my pulse 0slir
Aud my brain on iro-l woke!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

FOR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression Of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms also az = preventative against fever
and ague and other intermittent fevers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made BY Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York,
ana sold BY all Druggists, is the best tonic !;
and for patients recovering from fever OF
other sickness, IL has no equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18

a NNlQnALlsr has found that sIulers
're completely deceived by the sound rl
Jl Il ilE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-18
ON THIRTY DAYS, TRIAL

I'M VOLTAGE BEIT Co., Marshsll, Mich.
viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Vo'taic Belts ard Electric Appliances ON
trial for thirty days to men young and
old) who are afflicted with nervous debil.
ity, lost vitality and kindred trouble.,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restor
alton OF he tn aud manly vigor. hGdres.
as above. n, B,-No risk is incurred, q,
thirty days trial is allowed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

would deserve the support of all
honest men, whether they were Chris
tians or not. They might determine
the issue of every election by throw
ing themselves on that side which
was the most friendly to good gov
eminent, or by supporting men of
their own selection.
Reform here will be reform in 9TH
er cities. The cities once reformed,
the country, which is better than the
cities now, is safe; and the land will
be redeemed. The gospel is the
grand reforming agency that is to
reach individual men, and on this
agency ultimate reliance is to be
placed. Ministers and Christians
are now doing their duty in seeking
and saving the lost. This they ought
to have done, and the other is not to
be left undone, as it is now. 'sGod
and our country" should be the motto
of every Christian citizen, and in our
country's God is our strength and
will be the victory.-N. Y. Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

In pleasant letter from D. c.
Jocelyn, formerly of Greensboro, but
now of Minneapolis, Kansas, we
learn that he and his family are we'll
and he is pleasantly located on a
farm near the the "city' The past
winter was not severe in his locality,
but the spring is backward. Some
of the early planted crops are "up"
and the prospect is fair for the sea-
son. Mr.. Jocelyn says: 81 feel
proud of Vermont as do of Kansas.
Vermont is a good state to emigrate
from, Kansas good country to en-
igrate to. When you are breaking
snow drifts, we are having dry winds
with an occasional rainy day. The
greatest objection to this country is
the dry windy weather. The corr
planting season is from April LIST til
June LIST, the season being Ions
enough for all practical purposes
This is not good place to raise pc
tatoes, as the early ones ripen of
and then go to growing again in tn
ground, and the late ones are oftel
injured by the drought. A wet AM
cold spring here presages good crop
if we can keep down the winds"
From Mr.. Jocelyn's letter we judg
that even Kansas has it's drawbacks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
w. G II. U.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Orleans county will hold Cos
pei Temperance Institute at Derby, Tues
day evening and Wednesday, May 90 and
80, 1888.
Each Union Is entitled to five delegates.
Churches where there are no Unions are
invited to send two representatives.
Entertainment will be provided. and
return checks on railroads furnished.
Passenger trains arrive at Newport as
follows: On Passumpsic railroad from
south at. 4.40, An, g. Is, $40, and 100
p. m. From Stanstead, Sherbrooke and
other points north, 7.20 a. m. and 9.35 p.
IN. On South Eastern railway, LOO, 9.35,
1850 p. m.
Delegates will please wear the white
ribbon badge. Collections will be taken
to help to defray expenses. Delegates
are requested to send their names to Mrs.
W. S. Robbins, Derby, who, on receipt of
a stamped envelope, will notify them of
their place of entertainment.
The public are cordially invited to be
present at our meeting.
M. L. T. HIDDEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

endorsement as that is the strongest
evidence that can be given of the
value of life insurance as safe and
profitable Investment.
Jordan s Marsh, Boston's great
dry goods firm. occupied two full
pages in each of the Boston daily
papers for just five days, and since
then have had to close their store at
noon in order to deliver the tons of
goods sold in the morning. This
shows the folly of advertising. If
they had kept quiet they might have
played checkers right along and es-
capped all this rush and worry.-Pha-
ddelphid NeaUs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER.

There is a growing feeling in
healthy communities against journals
which make it their special object to
minister to perverted taste by seek
ing out and serving up in seductive
form disgusting and licentious rev.
Citations. There is good reason to
believe that the clean newspaper is
more highly priced to-day than it was
four or five years ago. 1t Is also
safe to predict that, as people in all
ranks of life who protect their own,
at least from contamination. become
conscious of the pernicious influence
of certain class of journals, called
enterprising because they are ambi-
tious to serve up dirty scandals, they
will be careful to see that the jour-
nails they permit to be read in the
family circle are the class that never
forget the proprieties of life. Already
men and women of refinement and
healthy morals, have had their atten-
ton called to the pernicious influence
of bad literature, and have made
commendable efforts to counteract
the same by causing sound literature
to be published and sold at popular
prices. These efforts are working g
silent but sure revolution. The best
authors are more generally read, to-
day, than at any previous date. The
sickly, sentimental story paper, an(
the wild ranger and pirate stor,
books. are slowly but surely yielding
the field to worthy claimants. T.
the praise of the decent newspaper
it may be said that where it has
place in the family, and has bee
read for years by young as well a
old, it has developed such a health
tone and such discriminating taste
that the life nature of the slums ha
no admirers. Fortunately, the nun
Der of such families is increasing i
the land, and IS they increase, tn
journal that devotes itself to sicker
ing revelations OF immortality will /
compelled to find its supporters soil
ly among those classes who practi(
vice and crime, or are ambitious
learn to follow such ways.-Printer
Circular.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
Songs Never Sung.

"How does that verse run? Something like this,
isn't it?
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas! for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them.'"
"Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true" said your
representative. 1.-THE poet alludes to people who are
somehow suppressed and never get their full allow
ance of joy and air. Which reminds me Of a letter
shown me the other day by HIscox Co. of New
York, signed by Mr.. E. G. Williams OF Chapman
Snyder Co, Pa, prominent business man of that
place. He writes:
81 have suffered with asthma for over forty years
and had terrible attack in December and January
1882. l hardly know what prompted me to take
PARKER's TONIC. l did so, and the first dav I took
four doses. The effect astonshed me. That night |
slept as if nothing the matter with me- and have
since. l have had cold since, but no asthma.
My breathing is now perfect if had known
that disease. If you know Of any who has asthma
tell him in my name that PARKERs Tonic will cure
even after forty years." There a man who es-
capped the fate of those whom the poet laments
This preparation, which has heretofore been known
as PARKERs GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be adver-
tlsed and sold under the name of PARKER's Tonic
Inasmuch ginger is really an unimportant ingred
ent and unprncIpled dealers constantly deceiving
their customers by substituting inferior preparations
under the name of ginger, drop the misleading
word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
ITSELF and all bottles remaining in the hands of deal
ers, wrapped under the name of PARKER's GINGER
TONIC contains the genuine medicine if the facsimile
signature of HIsCox Co. is at the bottom OF the
side wrapper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

up and confirm lot of us before long,
and father said you could preach the best
sermon of any minister around these
denly changed to one of manifest sur
prise, as he answered: 'Young man, you
have evidently made mistake; am not
engaged In the ministry at present,
avail, now, thought you was Bishop
Bissell," answered the blushing country
man, as the blue coat and brass buttons
brushed by him to board the moving
train