davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

pber elmer t0ottib trefferben 0febolbertugeI
i6mernitbig : erriten GSaren tn Icinem
&raltfensimlner beid)letden, in tpeldem
troitz unb boffnungSloIen 3uitaibe mag
Ii1 Die Gatltrtn DcftltDell, Die it'd tDoDt DIT
uad) benz itillen GopenDagen 5uri6iehlt!
Die r~epolutiondre Betpegung i6rettet lit
9fublnno ulaufbaltlam uoripGrtS. 9tiht5
pernlag ie me6r ei%l5uOGlnmer !; oaS 0erein7
bred)en ber SdluBfataltrpp6e tit MIR nod
cine Srage Der !Sett. 9tat6IoS lit Die
lltuaebung bc3 &aiier5 uno Die mioers
lpred)etolten Wietlunger ~befGmpfen ii6; -
eforme en-, rufen bic @inen - last
Miles betm 4lten!" bic Nnoern.
go lit Die &odanotp'i1e &eforms Gommii=
Itom OH Dem Nioer1tdloe bes WeiniIters
SDlitoi seid)eitert uno pbne etrt 9telultat
aufgeIolt tpOroen. 0aS Bdpiergeio itebt ticf
inter 4dri, tGgltd tper0cn neue OS6brduz
de lulo l1nterld)letfc eilleS forrupten Sez
anltcnt0urlS alifgeoedt utb aus bet perz
l6icoeaen YroDin;et DeS grDBen 9tetobeS
Iaufeu fDrttpdbreno Jta6ridten Elm iiber
nlrltbeu unD N~ufltdnOe, angeItiftet bur6
nibtIiitti6e 2lgenten.
IS gtbt III gallS 9tublanb MIR mod cine
Il1iAlilI RGl(btf UlC Dbl GlUtl ulEIl ulLQ JlG~
FORMER, IND Dtele ldatttrcn ith pon ben
gel1l0Bi9teu @onititutioneueu, bic aQeS Sell
Don elmer, ald nod 10 iebr beiGrdntten
SolfsDertrctun9 erlpartell, burh cine 9tetbc
trll1er ldtuQr5erer Sd)0ttirungen bis Ill ben
1tbtltittldlen SerrDrii item, bic nit OUnamit
unb YllDer, nit Opld ulb 9leDolper, nit
WtorD un0 Bran0 aueS geitcberoe bis auf
bic lebte Spur 5~erit0ren unO bann crit
barber lladDenfen ipolelt, ipn5 alf oen
3tutltelt altfSltbauel lei1t .ipcroe: Oieien
&iherolen, 9teforrnern, ltnSufrieoerelt utO
JteDoluttpltQren gegellii6er itebt nift, tpic
III all0ere1 SGnoerlt, eitc cotierpatioe 8arz
tel, Oeiln etle lol1e gibt IS in JtuBlanb
l1tdt lDobl aber cine getitig trGge ltnD bent
taule Wtaile Der untercH balbpertptloerten
Sfldilclt, Derell2SubIlprlt0 6arin beiteDt, baB
lilies tiltrlcr 10 iDGr ultb altd) 10 bletbet miro,
Dab @Dtt bod ulD Der Gsar tpeit ultO Daz
fir feline NbDilfe nlDglid lit. 9ieie, na6
9RtiltGrcn 5dblellbe ltngebtloete OtaiIe tpar
bis leBt DaS 0allpt9 OtnoeruiB ether auges
metltcn Uno erfolgreid)en JteDptution in
3tltBlolD. Wenn aber einIt bic ldo1 fart
gelodertcr SaIoe Der ttaatltdeI Oronung
ittb ganj auflDiell, tpel1ll Die @ottesz uuo
@Sareufur1t De ridlpiuoet, bam lperoer bieie
robel1 uno ipiIDen 0lalIet oieie rnfe9[bar
fomr1eloe Nepoluttou Sur fur1tbar fen ltno
ltreflit6iteli MAIDEN, Del0e Die Wteni6bcit
te crlebt bat.
Der %iogcnannte ltnfau oeS Gsaren unb
bic Grunoroung beS GDefs Der @ebeimz
poltSei ojrften fir Jtublallo o~erbdl1gniBUou
tperoen. Die reaftionIrelt @lemei1tc lperoeu
t~rGftt1er uilo eirtfluBreider iperbell, ltio
1elte 9eute, lDelde oaS Sell oeS StaateS i'm
3uridiGreiteu gum observation-disclosures,
81 ben ii6erlebten Sormen ocS Nltruiienz
tblriS IND tnt nod id)drferen 9ln;teDen Der
3iigeI ieDell, sperben 9tcd)t bebalten. 9a7
nit itno aud ale 0tefDrnrcn perta9t, oQe
6offnul0sn auf ein8elierlperben per1t1tet,
ulo Dem JttDtltsmuS ur1O Der 3euoLution
tperoen neue, all 2illem perSlpeifeinDe All5
Danger in Y2aiien 5ugetrieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04
SismarG por 33 SaDret.

Sn eiuem bentnG6it erI6eine1beu @erfe
oeS gStrtl. @eD. Oberre8terlt9Sratb Ser
mann @ageuer betitelt: y@rlebte5.
Wtcitotren aus oer .3ett BON 1948-1S66
llnO BON 1873 bis iebt" tperben aub etnige
Srtefe beS DamuIigeuOerr1t y. 3 i9marG>
9 d0nhau E II Ylab fttoer, Die Don Dem
iberauS ittimen Berrebr s3eusuiB ablcgen,
ipel0er 3u lerer 3ett-por lebt einent Grit
decentralization benz 8erfaI1er uno
bent Jitriten BiSmard beitatb ul1o ~etnSellle
fir iene Yertooe beS groben Wanlles daraf5
tertltt10e NeuBeruttgen %eutbalten.
Gtner Dieier Srtefe Ialltet:
vS 00nbau EN-, 30. Stunt 1850.
....Sd fibre bier eiu booenlos faules
2ebet. rauhelt, ieieit, lpasierengeben ulO
Tamilienpater ipielen BON Bolittt bore ib
MIR aus bet v&reltsSeituno", 10 DnB tb
Durd)aus feline Oefobr Ieteroeorer Nl,s
iteGuHg laufe; mir befomnt oieie toDQil9e
g%inlanlfett Iebr ipobl; i0 lieae i'm Graie,
leic 0eoidte, bore Oiuitf uilo tuorte, Dap
bic &trl6en retf iperben; IS iou mid nidt
tDunoern, tuenn 6ieieS Sh0ferleben meitet
nGd)iteu polittlden Q~eiltuugen lit Griurt
Doer Berlin cine S0rbltng Derleibt, bic all
Yederatb ill1o an Ialle bIiitDenI6pangere
SOntncrlttfte ertnnert. SaS YreBseieb
babe i'd ntdt seleleu, odSu miro BET Der
0i5fuiiion nod i3ett ietn; ib lpeiB baber
nidt, ob i'd Sbren SabeI ganS tbeile. Der
TeDler Iie9t metneS gradtetS tpetiger lit
Dem Su itarfen GinfuB Der 8earnten, ais
III threr 8ei6afenbett; elm Steai, Der itd
Dol; elmer Sliceaufratie, tDie Die ullere,
uidt 0urd ctileit 6eilidnten 0elpitteriturln
losreiBen fam, 1T utt6 bIeibt bent Inter
gauge getpeibt, be!lt ibln feDIeit Die gecigz
leten g8erfSeu9e' SIT allen Sunftionert, Die
cinelH Stdate obliegeil, ntdt bios sur llebers
pad)uug Der 8reiie. SD FAINT ntdt leugs
men, OaB mir etntge SbaItf>
> mar'6 @eIi fe beiuobnen,
ntdt II SUIT 3 er It 0ruug Der 8u6er
auBer b EN- DIR it d EFT v&oran",
lou0ern aud sur 8ernt6tunQ
Der WtttteI, neue er5eugen;
bic Bu6bruGerfunit 1T oes
Anti6rifte Ell auSerIeieueS Gifts
seu q, ttebr ais bus S6tebpuloer, ipeldeS,
nahDem eS uripriinslid Der 6nupthebeI,
tner.igltens BET iibtbarite, 5um 1~ln1itur3
nattrIitber poIitii6er SrOnung uno gum
GtabliIicrnent Oe5 iounerdten rocher de
bronco mar, ieBt lnebr ben Gbarafter ether
DetLianen Qrsnet 9ege1t Die bon tbln lelblt
berDorgerufeuen ltebeL dnt1irtl1tt, tuetn eS
aud etntgermaBen in Die Npothefe jenes
4rstes 9eb0rt, Der oeit @elihtSfrebS ourd
Qlnputation bes NopfeS betlte. Otes
lelbige WttteL auf Die 4relie ansutDenoen,
lit mebr eil1 GbuntalieitUd in GaIot'S
Mtanier ... .Ote Is ltreaufratte dber
1T frebsfrdBtg an 6aupt unb
@@liebern. nut i6r W2a6en 1T seiunb
ulb Sic @eieb Grfremente, bic
lie D t0 giebt, itnD Der a
turIt6 Ite 9reG BON Der Welt.
Mit oteier Brreaufratie tntluiiDe Jft6ters
ftanb f6nnen mir cine 8reBbsrfaiiung
baben pie Die Gngel, ite bilft ms bod nidt
bur6 ben Sumpf. Otit i1ledten @eieBen
ltiio guten 8eamten (0ftdterr) lGBt ii6
iInmer nod regieren, BEL iblecbtet 8eamten
dber belfen uus Die beiten @eieBe Nt6ts."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

0os fr06lide, barmloie @ien,- 10 i0retbt
man bon bort Der g. E.-oaS it'd ebert dr1
lbidt, nit pollen SegeIn III 0et 8alditg
gu "iteuern. lit plGBli6 entlebt. 8aiiungsIos
itebt e6 eirer UiilIe BON Wtorotbaten gegens
iebljdfen Oerartigen @reigniiitn, welde
III Den IeBten Sabren Die Belt iii S9reten
iebten, na6iteben. Dtit nod fur6tbarerer
8altbIiitiefeit, ais Der iiu9it perurtRstlte
Otdboff III Berlin, bat etn Ntann, Der elmer
bo6gea6teten camille %entitamnlt, utto Der
cine benz eutipre6enoe SduIbiloung 9eirole
len, cine 9lr3abL neibIt6er Weien all ii1
gelodt = ipie DteIe lit beute nod fra9It4 =
ul1 etle 1a6 Der anOeren, Dieuetdt in oeln>
lelben Wtoment, in Dem CT ibr ieine 2iebe
betbelterte, gu ermorben. 0aB lem 8ru7
Der, Der erpieienermlaBen ietn Wtiti0uIoiz
ger BET leinen S9tpinbeIeten mar, dlIb I'M
Die Wt orotDaten 9etpuBt, 1T nt6t ipaDr1
lheinIi0; tpobI aber lit Dor pettigen Stun'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

Sprub flieBt III io9eltunt1te wagons" -
auf 9tdbern beFetigte @efGBe = tt oenet
CT mad Observation-Disclosures gebradt
ipirb. Die emit gritue 6ltlii9teit Setgt test
eiitc tplnoerid6ne belle Sernitet1tarbe.
9ladocm Die Slitiii9feit einige Gage 1T
benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9eIpelcn 1T,
ipeI6' IeytereS cine nieori9e, oi9te0ete bat
uno bis 1902 6a0r. erip6rmt lit, frDltaats
iirt iie, ltlo miro nun aufgebrDGe11 lllo
mad Dem GentrifugaIapparat gebradt, tpo
ite OoQitGn0ig geretli9t tuiro. Sn et1lem
QuBeiiernen GDltrlber Don f SGrhnleller
tDirb Der 53ufer Jest elmer &otatiOnSaez
ihpinbigfeit bot 1900 ltmbrebun9en pet
01inute auSgeicBt, tpel6 lcBterer 8or9atg
tnner9aIb % A1{inuten ba5 Merf Dolle1toet.
Der nlIit sum- Scrtallf fertige Sprup 1T bont
3uder 9etrenllt, in1erbalb Dc5 Centrifugal
apporateS finOeu tpir ben tpetBeit, rEtl1er
9uder, lotpie an ben Mdnoeln einen bis 4
3ou bihteu b%ellbraumen 3uder. QQe 8ro>
BUTTE ii1o 10 gum Nerfaufe ferttg.
6Ntdiniot IND Sterling ftno heute bic
6oltptpunfte fir Die Standardization lit
&auia5. S1t &inSIep, oil Der 9ltdilon, 3o>
pefa & Santo 6Ge@ticnbaDu, Eat it'd nod
cine fleiIle SaDrit gebtloet, Die Den Suderz
rohrertrag Don 500 GGern Derarbeitete.
9lrolptiide 1tnteriudungen baben oen
!3uderproScntiob ullereS 9fo1re5 UNI 3 BIS 6
NroS. b6her geiteut, ais Den OeS melttnoi7
i6cil. 9a Die Tarmer im garSen Ibal OaS
gr0Bte Sntcreiic ilir bieicn lelen @riperbSz
Sfpeig belpeiieu, 10 ba6en Die ieBigen @eieuz
i6aftcH Die Nbitdt, in ben angrenSetOen
Counties 3lpaigperfe ouSuIeger. 9as
a3uderroDr lpiirbe bier nlr 9eitantpft unO
~ousgepreBt iDerOeu, Der Salt bn9c9en III Der
GeltraIfabrit sur 8erarbeitung tommcn,
tpDbi1 or in 9t0bren 81 Ieiten mQre. Wttt
Der STANDARDIZATION erbdGt &aniaS NOD
ell ncleS 6iilf5ntttel 81 beitGnoigem CONF
merciclIcn un0 illouitrielem 0cOetbell.
&. Is. S0Iler, Gopefa.
@nm. Der STE 5. Seibcr aiebt Der St.
Correspondent nidt oil, ipie Diel lpeiBer
.3lder, broluer 53ufer ulb Sprup Dom
afer gclporllcn lilo. 0bne III .3nctfel sicz
ben gu tpouen, boB iiD aus Dem bil1eiiihen
SoraDum Jest ein gutter ;3ufer ~erSielen
last, erbeiidt cS Die Blidt, mlererieitS
barduf dufnterflnn SIT mabet, 0aB in ben
neiltel anOcrn Staateu Die Seri ude, Sorz
gGum olSubaHcn uro 3uder oarau5 I'll be-
reitclL nah ben Bcri6ten Der QGerbNus
2btDeilullg Der Ger. Staaten bis ieBt NOD
tetu / f)erc5 Jtclultat ergeben Daben.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
A CRUSADE PICTURE.

Sin front of q saloon that had re-
fused them entrance, knelt a crusad-
ing group. Their leader was the
most prominent Methodist lady of
the community. Her head was crown
ed with the glory of gray hairs her
hands were clasped, her sweet and
gentle voice was lifted up in prayer.
Around her knelt the flowers of all
the churches of that city-Congrega-
tlonalists. Baptists, Presbyterians-
many of whom had never worked
outside of their own denominations
until now. At the close an Episco-
pal lady offered the Lords Prayer,
in which joined Unitarians, Sweden
borgians, and Universalists and
when they had finished, dear old
lady in the dove-colored garb of the
Friends Society was moved to pray,
while all the time below them OH the
cnrb-stone's edge knelt Bridget with
her beads and her Ave Marie"
AS the crusade began, 50 the w.
G. I. U. continued. Denominational
differences are forgotten in the large
claim of the Christ-like love that is
"not willing that any should perish. >
This is the real definition of ''nc
sect in religion the National w. c.
t. L. is said to '1stand fora real
ization of the prayer of Christ him
self: "That they all may be one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
temperance.
HOW THE VICTORY WAS WON.

The passage of the New York
Temperance Education Bill may well
be called the victory of to-day. As
in Vermont, Michigan, and New
Hampshire, in 1888, so now in New
York, the secret of success was the
will of the people focused on the
lawmakers. To Mrs. Mary H. Hunt,
National Supt. Dept. of Scientific
Temperance instruction w. c. I. {.
was given "the faith to conceive, the
energy to execute, and the power to
inspire with her own hopeful zeal,
hosts of co-labo-ers in these four
states" OF her labor it was said:
Everywhere the people hear her
with deiight-are spell bound under,
the sway of her eloqnence, which both
conyinces and pursuades. God has
given her a wonderful power of en-
thusing her audiences with her own
intense convictions, so that when she
calls for a rising vote on her Bill, the
people, as one man, come to their
feet" From this mighty mass
OF constituents, messages went the
next morning to Albany, saying to
the representatives 1--WE wish and
expect you to vote for this Bill. :"
Was doubtful legislator pointed
QUITO that mans constituents went
Mrs. Hunt-no distance preventing
and the voice of the people in mass
meeting assembled turned him into a
friend of the measure. Not money,
but reason, was the argument, and
the lobby was the people. The Bill
in neither House nor the Senate was
put Oh its passage until votes enough
to carry it were thus secured. All
the conditions of success were studied
and complied with by this woman
who, "with one hand in Gods and
the other on the children of the coun-
try, braved hardships and sacrifices
that would have daunted less heroic
soul.
There were many earnest helpers
in this good work: Mrs. Afford, the
faithful, the sharer of Mrs. Hunts
plans and labors for four years, who
with one hand on the pen and the
other on the telegraph wire, moved
her from point to point during the
campaign; the state Superintendent
Miss Greenwood, whose fearless 10y
atty often made it possible to 90 on
the Christian women and the minis
terS and the women of the w. G.. T
u, whose part in the work woulc
make volume. Thus as Mrs. Hun
says: "God used us all for the child
zen. To him be all the glory!''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

Senator Blair, whose true thoughts
are made the inspiration to brave
deeds, has introduced into the Sen
ate Bill to 'provide for the study
of physiology and the effect of intox-
icating, narcotic. and poisonous sub
stances upon life, health, welfare, by
the pupils in the public schools of
the Territories and the District of
Columbia" It also provides that
"teachers in the public schools shall
be qualified to teach accordingly, and
suitable textbooks shall be used.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

Many w. c. I. Unions are devot-
ing one meeting in each month
to the study of hygiene and
heredity. In connection with this,
much good could be accomplished
by having ''mother's meet
ing where women who have had an
opportunity to be Informed on these
important subjects, could learn the
physiological effects of alcohol. The
true beginning of the reform that ed
ucation promises, must be in the
home, and with the mothers of the
present generation. The strongest
force in existence is mothers love
the most potent force, mothers
knowledge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
Continued from last 1Ceck.)
How Watch Gases are MQde.

1t is fact not generally known that the
james Boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold than many solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from Il to 10 karats,
and 5 or karat case is often sold for II
or II karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one Sc thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement
1t is economy to buy james Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperi-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty gears
HAzLEroN, PA, Oct. q, 1882.
sold two James Boss Geld Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they first cut and they in
good condition yet One OF them is carried by a
carpenter, Mr.. L. W Drake, Of uazleton, and only
shows the wear in two places; the other by
Mr.. Bowman, of Cunningham, Pa. and ! pro-
duce one or both Of these cases ut any time.
SYLVESTER ENGLE, Jeireler.
stamp keystone Case Factories, Pha.
delpha Pa handsome Iiu, Pamphlet how
games Boss and Keystone Watch Eases made.
ITO be Co1;tinated9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

to practical dairymen, although some
scientific persons who have fused a
little about cow or two, and those
writer's who know nothing more of
cows than what they have learned
from the so called scientists, pretend
to believe otherwise. If it were not
so, the science of feeding, which is
nothing more than practice brought
down to rule, would be entirely use
less, and rich foods Woul dbe thrown
away upon COWS. Fortunately, the
dairymen know better, and are not
much in danger of being misled up
on this subject, and If there are any
who are in doubt they will do well
to be on the safe side and feed their
COWS well if they wish to be well
repaid in milk and Dutter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
Vital Questions.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieJing and allaying all il
ritati0n of the nerves and curing all forms
Of nervous complaints, giving natural,
childlike refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form of hops.'
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicians:
''W hat is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases OF the
kidneys and uridary organs; such as
Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or
inability to retain urine, and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to Women
''And they will tell you explicitly and
| emphatically ''Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness,
malarlal fever, ague, &c. and they will
tell you:
Mandrake or Dandelion -
Hence, when these remedies are com.
| bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, sucl
| q wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in it's op
erations that no disease or i'll health cal
| possibly exist or resist its power, and yet
! it is
| Harmless for the most frail woman
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
'sPatIents
''Almost dead nearly DYING
For years, and given up by physicians o
Bright's and other kidney diseases, livel
complaints, severe coughs called con
SUMPTION have been cured.
Women gone gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful
ness and various diseases peculiar to women.
| People drawn out of shape from eXcrueiatn;
pangs of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, suffering from scrot
ula
| Erysipelas!
Salt Rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indges
ton, almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of whic
Can be found in every neighborhood in the know
| world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
Nor A LUXURY, BUT A NECESSITY.

Nor \ LUXURY, BUT A NECESSITY. =
When the great body of the people
learn to regard the various small
fruits as actual necessities and not
mere luxuries, the world Will be
healthier, richer and better. To-day
there are few, if any, who view this
question Alright. Very few, indeed,
are there among the tillers of the
soil, who use more of these in year
than they ought to use in a month.
Many confine their use to the season
OF their ripening and then only to
those that are to be obtained wild in
the woods and meadows. Farmers
are very remiss and neglectful in this
matter. The care of stock, the plant
ing and sowing of large fields of
grain, engross their attention and
the result is that farmers tables, as
a rule, are less provided with these
Injuries than are others. Farmers,
wives, who know the value of them,
are sometimes to blame for this.
If they would oftener put their foot
down and insist upon it, they would
carry the point, and the men folks
would soon become converts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

There are obvious reasons why
our farms should show increasing
productlveness from year to year.
Very few farmers now sell grain
even those who have the largest fields
of corn feed all of it on the farm, and
buy more. The immense quantity
of western grain which is consumed
here is so much fertility brought
from the West and added to our land.
In addition to all the manurial re-
sources of the farm, increased by the
feeding of Western grain and cotton
seed meal, the use of chemicals
and commercial fertilizers adds to
the products to be fed and returned
to the soil as manure. Notwithstand-
ing the low price at which farms are
offered, and the numerous instances
in which, having been offered for sale
and finding no purchaser, they are
deserted, we predict that ten years
hence the agricultural products Of
Vermont will exceed anything here
tofore produced. 1t is fact, per
haps not generally known, that they
now exceed In value what they were
when the rural districts were mos
populous, and when farming in this
state was supposed to be most profit
able.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

''From the ranks of the children
there are 10000 doomed each year
to the fate of the drunkard, il the
liquor traffic is continued" What
answer do you make to this, ye
mothers who have no interest in the
temperance cause? We fathers who
vote ''lieense" ye young women
who marry moderate drinkers? -
From w. G.. T. u. Bulletin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

Genuine alcoholic liquors are dead
ly, but the drugged and adulterated
beverages now in use are far worse.
He that lets them alone is safe. He
who tastes a single drop may find
in him the appetite of drinking an
cestors, WHICH only waits a spark to
kindle it into a devouring flame. Men
differ. Some can drink, and stop
when they please. Others cannot
You can set a light to stick of
wood, and put it out when it is half
burned; but if you undertake to burn
half a key of powder you will not
be able to stop just on the line. Keep
fire away from powder, and whiskey
from men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09

Look out for currant worms they
begin their work in the center of the
bush near the ground at first they
eat slowly, after they have eaten the
central leaves then they scatter them
selves over the outside of the bush.
Air Stacked lime scattered over the
bushes when the dew is On, kills
them. Or what is better, sprinkle
with water in which is Il small guam
tity of powdered hellebore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-09
ALL SORTS.

1 have been very much benefited by one so cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. When L began using
it my Catarrh was so bad L had headache most the
whole time and discharged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and
[ have not had headache since to amount to any
thing Please send me two more bottles. join
II. Summers, Stepheney,, Conn.
The Springfield druggists and Ely's Cream Balm
for Catarrh
The best remedy for its purpose 1 have sold
John Hooker, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
An article of real merit. c. P. Aldon, Druggist
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo. a
Hill, Druggist Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results. W
p. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
The writers OF the newspaper sensations are pai'
by the lynn.