davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
HE DOEsN'I Know ENoUGu To HE WICKED
~ liz TIuNEs TINEER's DAN - A WICN-
I'D WORD.

Gen. Butler IL evidently going 10 get al
the Fun possible out OF his campaign. lie
sent this note 10 paper Monday
To hs Editor 0f fie Ndr-
Tho e.iitor OF the Boston Herald does not
seem o. know enough % be wicked when he
wants % b.. lie closes an article upon your
humble servant. I'M TIE Herald Of Sunday. as
fnllows "Can anybody believe that man
with his record cares a unker's maleiiCtion
fOr the principles of any party Nov, he evl
IDENTIFY thinks thinkers dam" 4 a cuss word
VIII you inform him that In the oidcn time,
when travelling tinkers went about the Coun.
try mending the holes IN The tn kettles and
pans. be frequently found one that was ragged
and rusty 30 that the soldering iron would not
take. and be was obliged % nll u mp with a
mas 81 solder. To keep the solder en- massc
over ihe hole while In the melted state. he vas
accustomed % take some crumbs Of bread and
moisten them aud make a little ridge around
the hole with the mOistcned crumbs 10 hold
the solder In its place a. he melted u. THIS
Vas what was called 4 "tinker's dam" which
he brushed away amer he bad finished. ~ a.
was utterly useless. 80 that our Pilgrim fath
ers used the woris mot worth a tinker's dam
never dreaming that they were profAne. The
e,litor Of the Herald evidently thinks he has
been swearing an his life. when he hasn't. and
that he must softcn the word down into "mai
BEsJ. y BurLEn
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

TuE 5th Maine Battery Association win
have their annual review A. Bangor on
thc iith lrst Members who iBtcui ~ be
present shoud correspond with Albert
Towie. Bangor. respecting lodging places,
etc. Dr. W Lapham. of Augusta, : Pres
Lisut % the association.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

q CARD.

To aiI -ho ere sursr'ug non ne lIfou 40 n
discrffl1ra 90 F1rth, rsfv1us wcltrfft. fhl
ttcIy. icss of uinh10d. Ar., vlil arri fe. U
thafuIu clrr 500, FEkE OF CHARGE. w.
fTcst IrufdF Wa dlaf1rCIfd hT q m 'stilnt
- ne raw. 1osEru 7. lSNAS. sistQn To- -"
iork CIV.
Lsaun puor.. - =. -. ft.r GsIInfisi
Y $50 per DnTsu. Ilrlshfl /. IHr bee. -.i.
tr iu Maine PLAIN. urnnlthll Photos y ~
dfrtu. rIfclm~aa free ~ any drtlfs -
q. o.. CHASE. otfesd. W
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

Why shouid Democrat have any
ioabt a. 90 Cicvc.anis e,cci.oa The
rctisrs ofthe Nee A.. Elscra ArTas.
Ler.s.a rl-a.f ani other Democratic
psPCrs ar to.i taai bel Is gOlrg % Del thAi
al thc best elements 20 thc Repubucan
rarty have s.ckcnci a, the cofrupton ami
.nfamy of their o,i party ari have len .t--
arc go.ng to vote or Cleveland That
Bia.nes coarse has bccn 81 rank With d.s-
honesty That AL tac meu sho desire % see
parity a. the heal ani have hoacsi men lu
orce. are going Cor Cievtiant That the
poor oppressed. oyertaxed iao0r.ug men
% The country are gong in flr q change.
That the farners arc tired % being robbed
- monopo.lsts anl that. when ihc back
towns are beard from. B.alne ant The Re
pubicaus are going to Pei wonderfully a..
ton.shed - this ani much more - Why
should they dolbt tle resulf-ihsy DO
however they have heard these stories ey-
ery year since iset-they know that 10 Is
TIE same ot story repeated during every
presidential campaign since iso0-And they
have learned nat the representatives
heretofore have niicd In result thai the
returns have shown the faisi.y of their
claims and tlai an these years since "c0-
The Republicans have selected the nan
whose destiny Nas % preside over The Va
tons STAIRS led tstrsy 30 many times ,they
take 10 stock in Democrats newspaper
assertions and knew thst Cleveland :
chances are nov iast who're they were a.
the start Tifa chances for defeat sot-
chances for overwhelming defeat The
readers of these papers know how untrue
ihey have painted heretofore. ant now The
chances are worse a, the present lin,
than ever before.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
MARRIED.
DIED.

Wet I,',; seg. - NJ; Gu !, rS.ss s.,Sss 2. s.''
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

nr,ass'. Foas. Aar. s,ih. cat Csss, M,hss
n, assd - yesfs, moe. lfoultni ma ~
paIer please c0pf.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

TOE -Ympfofns are moisture, Nsr p.f.
ton. Intense itching. increased If sCrl'..
very distressing, particularly af l.f..
as Do rln.Norns urrn crawling n i
the rocium, ihc private parts ife .nnf.
affected lf aIInHUl fn rHniinun N'II
results may fuIiuu. "-N AiNtT nINIh.Nt
L. "a pleasant, sure cure. Alsn, fuf lri't'i
.ait.Enfum, -cail.iical, tnsirc'as, ..ai.
Itch, niOfChrs, al scaly, crlsiy sam l'.-i
IlN. hF mail. lItts., fur I.l. AI.I'H. f. .-
.WAlNh a -uN. ihla, IA soil .i i
gsf-.
LIVER. kfDsTr ou STOMACH rrNrnIE
symptoms imuurU blood, cns.'ltr
irregular auufiff, snur nfIrNl1f. pains .
Unck and heart. NfiInU urine, nlln...
urIuafInT. CIaN. .rnIHrNIi sfnNIsi Hti .f'N
desire for vork, chuis, f-vcr-, iff
wtitisn tongue, Try culGns ltfN Do -.
DOH pain On back part. los oi mrnoil AZ,
sight fOr these truunlfs "~N VAIN TO-
are a sure Clrr. uuN, 'l PILLS. tl ..
Cis.. f0r ffln. Address. DIR -NAlNh
son, rhuala., IA. sold by nruggi-is.
CoJGus, Cotns. CkrtEEu. CoNst Hff.Ni
All Threat, nrclsi ani Lung Affection L..
hV fhn Oiu established SWAIN Wiz
CHERRY The frsf dose gives rriIrt tll
cur speedily follows. q Cts.. Or o. H ii Ii--
glsis.
LONDON nAiR gTsroEEa-oalhr Lssl.,a
Toilet Article. Restores grusth, color, t
and softness Removes panlrlf Arslt ~
De- families of Great Britain endorse
CANT dressing frarantiy pcrfumei
Noriic of fashion. a Druggists iof = il'' "
- cfs. ln L. :. money.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

OXFORD. ss.-Ata touri of rfotlfs hri ti
Paris. alfh s'th.l aal fnf re InnfF UI okforft
On thc thIri fufsfsT OF Aug 4. To-. i"t
LYDIA n MpksI Adm IN lfrIfflN rn fn0 estate
of 1oselh Nnfsf isis OF fsTis, ln taIi tlIriI
ifcsass1. tsFlnE rfssrutri frf lnuf uf airIr
srsuon of lts sstss ~ fai iarcs - o. a..If
arrH
OUurEru. Tat hf faNl A'u.r .ffrlr.f a.IH
n0tor in an prrsurs inirrrrtrf, ,Hr rIIHrF1 CODY
af fts rffrf o. ns rlhIshfi flffe SEEK 60
ertsFsiF in tls Onfnfi nennrflf rfInff.i af ftf.s
nat ftrT msT appear o. a tnuu ~ IT, bate i1 'r
~ "a Ar Pare altnin anl iHr snIl tolnfT nl f.N
inIfd IIsslsY ~ scot rfNt. 40 1'CI. a. IU N n
fsrrnf on. s1d shrv rauHs, u nnF tlrT rarr. HnF
fHa fHrr shall rHf o. siearf
nfuEhE 4. Miituh. fnfsH.
Atus cnrf Auesi ~. q. DAVIS iirlfilf.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

OXFORD. At tpaIt ~ rr1tafC hff sf
Paris 90 ffc ttirl IafaiaF q suautf. 4. o.. l-sl
tUAkiFs a.. ANDREWS, nusriiln II ll0F
Audrtss Ia tail toatif, haflrE Tfrffrifi De
arTa.
Onnrnrn, that ths st.I Dutrlrr give nai.rr
to al rsfsans intfrsa.fi bF us.ng "a csfY nf fh.s
0f.ief d o. rutIslri u .rr Wrfss snr.lHf.Ir'T l
thc Oxlnfl Democrat, printed 40 faf.s tt1i ihlT
msT nTprar AZ q Probate Court f1 IT .. 10 lf llUa
In sad tolniY, on ihs thfi IufHiaY nl sept
nett AZ O'ri0cs In tlc iofcaoon, sni sloa cfuse
a.lnafN
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

TpfrrntrrEr t,sr urs tI fam
saniay. os. e rain Mouiay .- orif.
Tursi,y. see. clear woaear ..s.
clear Tlgrdly. -N' clear FrnT zee.
clear, s,iurdiy. ef- clear
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

~ osnsf aitnoHn. Mo.tisn lot.
fofmsfiF nnHl
b. sisrhsn fssfT. go tiaa o. -
clio. " GRAY. Tieasuf,f of ufumtft.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

DINNa kouu lrEsuIEE .sla. r.
have a New Table. chair S.I.llari fr
our Dining Room We rcc0nm.rIarl-.
Der of New style, a. ra.ncs a.. Ciul ~.
near The Maine Depot Bost0a So .s.
can fal % bo suites with Ilsf Hal' ny
want 40 This place.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

A@s.. Nsh1. heirs, eserssi cia's .
narber. Bsri,nis. eac...' ns.io~ 10 A.. -.
N Day, 10 I'm
Bisifsri. wm. D.. stefss IA .ibson a.,
meadow, - To-
'"r"s'''' '''' "'" es s,S- lee. 80 az.
Gr.y. Johs. heirs. 20 acre. uplAfd 81 g
ersgF, MARI y. 20 scres IN bls m ios, h' Ia
llarufsa Hfui.fn. uafn ant - arres in
b. Wslssr. tol
Uo lcrcs On No. - Col. 80
kGcs -Hi
nlHon, Alpho-f5. asrs.msaass 81.
I''''' NJ Ds,. ioi 40,
N"'''' ''' w. ioi No. .. ioo ia
Matter. Ehsn T.. 90 acre cotm.a lad 81, =, o.,
the ,. uohsoni DO go
D.nsf uaknoun, - acres In ,. frye
psu of 10 meadow 10. s. ~
rgscas. wm heirs. asrs. Liuisash =.
lad, s. -
z. ncnnsu hrm Sd ~
se'sn'' "''''' Tsr.S.,os. 80 goi
smut. AihsTt, 10 .orss nsadow Ia .frys. 50 a'
saith, ghas y, l.io tansinss Ant H. a.. ~.
wslksf farm % sect side - 4ol
shs.. Neiaon. : acres m dos IN N uAy, - ~
Whlting James, acres meadow IN
cold River, N. Day. Z, i.e
WAlksf, Charles, il scrcs. DIV J.
Chantsr. - 80
wsss.. Joseph p, baiiilnss sai "a 81. -,
JOHN LOCKE. Treas. Of ffIseurs.
ssrt 80, tsst
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
DO YOU WANT
WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS

forvegeiinc bui y,i are able % bach them with
the strongest Lad u testimony from The Ia,icuts
Themselves
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

OXFORD. sat- a t0uff 0f rrotlfr ffIf a'
FuIs, uIfhln and i1r tfe toaniF of ukfH n
ON the third TresiaT Cf Arrlff, A. U. iH.i.
u1 the pstili1n nf Irrrciif D atftrff. nulTt
tIsu ~ t.sfffa is 4, e.finsf, lHr hr.r ei Dec
A. "a srirfr iafs oi Hlrknf.l I1 sst ltlniT, H..
aeassd, pfsYIng ior license % selt fri r.nfsf
ore undFllsI tl.rl part uf frm IN tlshahI
iead lr from nurklud 10 flIls iiII. uesr t.f f0H.
heuce of iysandcr Love, nov url ls.fi hf A.
rusis. Al. glunsT, a. a. sfFsrtsfroIf fI.r .f rrr
fuuIftl dollars. made bF lmms hnrnff
20 40 pers0ns inicrfstes hT ctuslrF sn .NfII. .f
q Der pfut1u win tnf orlfr IrnHn. t1
o. rull.shcf lllfe Wrfkf snrUf afI.'U ln
tlc OkfoFt pelncrr4t printed at Pare tIai NrF
msT appear AZ frobkie Couri i1 p lri n
Para In tait -ouutJ ou the ilfi irrH of sflt rfht
at O'Clock On tlc iortnoon and show cln.c if lrI
ihsy have, shy thf zane shQuil rni o. sfirfei.
0EO. 4. NlieuN, rI.r
Atrs- eo.f.-stf-st "a. e. DAVIS. hfs .-fe..
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

Thcrc wcre humber of Poliu cal meet
.ngs ln oxford Couu,y last week. The
most uoict wss the mass meeting on The
fslr grrunfs. alircs-ci hy Hon. jauus G.
Burrows. cf Mich. sen. ". n Gibson of
Ohio an1 uon. Mark A puuuel of M.nn.
Thsrc VA a large attendance, thrcc oanls
uruls1ci ma.Ic. ani thc who'e was grand
success
Thurslay evening. Hon. Geo. A Wilson
he,l a meeting a. NortA wsierforL Tie
same evening lsmos 5. wright esq spoke
a. North Norway AZ nai time e. T.
whtmsn osq of NorWay addressed the
mcetlug. g.v.ug h.s reasons Or suppori.ug
the Eepghlcan tcket
Atafsg raising bell iu Easi uehror.
Coo " Atwood o. Bgckfe'i gave Poi.i-
i-n aiircss Mach ctthls.tsm was nan.
.f.s,ci hy frng of guns arl the mus.c %
a drum corps.
Saiar ay va l, of campaign mas.c fof
Ruckfcil Iu thc a0crucon. cx Gov. Long
of Masstc hlsetts. spoke fls Two hours 90
au alirncc. croNi.ug the Ju.vcrssiist
ohurCh. la thc csen.ug. S,.on Chase
spoke a. thc Jn.yersa.ist church and Col
W. ,. Eustcc spoke a. Reform ball lion.
.. ID. Long ant Hon. r. Ssasey spoke
AZ Cantor. saturday evening Al South
Par.s. New Iiau Wa crowded. saturday
evening Remarks were maic hy ex-Gov.
porham. a. g. Davis. Jane. 5. wright
ari Geo. A Wisor. So Paris btui Our.
r.shcl music anl ihe male qlartetie sung
several campaign songs
Thefc Was pemocrat.r ftg ralsirg a.
Canton. Friday evening". addressed by
lon. n. E. Htstugs o. Fryeourg
Ffocn gallons of ullor aiircssct b.
thc Democrat candidate flr Saerr was
se.rci a. Carioa. Friday paitns q stop
O. e.taer celebrating or vote purchasing
There was temperance mee;ing a.
Backieli. sunday. addressed by lion.
John r. Svssey ani others.
Many of osr poOp.e attended ihe cc,c-
hrat.1u az Lewiston. FRIDAY. Fogrtceu
cars fal rcturuci o. So. Paris. afcr he
exercises closed reaching home a. Aboui
a m. saturday. 50. Paris Baui we're
Win the party
Aswe go to press Moniay. vot.ng Is
.l.etiy progressing We have made such
engagements A. w!u, We thlnk. enable us
o. give thc entire vote of oSiori Couu,y
rtxi Moniay
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

ONTOgp So Iglr af rrotr t.iI 81
PARE, sii1ln ani o. hc rluriT unil"l
un tfc u.fl Iur.laT of AS. A.. ID. l'fl
ttlfAnLfli X WiilIMAk. AIm.UIfffaif. N
10 ne ss'afr offI u Whiusu Is'e n HistH.
n sd Cnunty. lsfss.ft, hatI = Tr-sfuiei i.sr fr
rlurf ~ aiuIulfuaNnn Uf .lEf fiaif lf .tlf
lsosssfi ior ali1sarcr
Oflrfcf. Ihsi ne sall Ain .n.sfra give O..
tcs o. al lrfs1ns Iufrfrsisf tr rausirF rIH" uf
tha oflcr i1 10 IHhIithedttrrr HrfkH .lrrrff.rrIF
iu the uxf1fi nsnecrst Ifiaict af rtnl. fhlt thsT
may agI .ar a. Probate C1urt o. te tril 40 ftr'f
IN sail (ouniY ou thc th.rd IursdlY q srrf nrtt
atg o'clnrk in thf fufenoon and .afH rsafr m tnI
they have uhy ttf sane sf0uli nnf hr allowed
1lu. A. Nli.us, flflr.
ktras opf-sftfst III. DAVE, H-E.fffr
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
49,. - O.. b. Z ~. -

uNFugD. ss'-Ai a Coar of Probate hsfisf
Paris rifhIn arf fur frr IIurfT uf usflr1
"a a. th.fl lufs4aT ~ AuE. "A. ID. I.si
AiKHtlts 3 DuLI. FNrIuior 1l ur ff
DoaniT to'sassi. hssias Iffs.risi hlas s.1uaf 20
ain inIstrti11 ol no rHiatr n. All irr0a.rl %
aIluEsu-r
oriicrsl fhtt AL rarrifrr F.rr rrf.0r fI mi.
ffraoaa 'ntcrssifi. hF rasf.nEa UnUT n lnlH Ur.
irf o. no rUtl'sird trrrn ErfEf HUrrcHaIFfIT In
ftr ntiurl urmprraf. ~ .nicI q ftrIi. iNrtfarT
nay arrsaf AZ q cuaft ol lf1fHIH t1 .n nFII @
far.s, M sa.i county. On f.r trIrf rlrHIfT 20
sept. rs-t re- nire o.riolt u tte .ffn10n. aul
thos cause n anT fnrI have, Hnf fir ftrr t..n'i
ra' tf a'.1Hrl
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

ONfORp, ssi--At q Court uf Probate hcii AZ
Paris, within aniio TIE County ri oNilrf. nn
TIE third Iuesias ~ Anz, A. ID. lsri.
uAHEluT H BIRD, a1mff itfUufr.k IN rff
tain insifu 4~at parporiirE % fr enc lrsf NJ il
sni Testament Of neGsHil Bro laif N
Paris, In sah County, deceased, haF.ug pffH.n
I'D the sane ~ Probate
Ortcrci. That the SAID EtecuuIK give sole
~ an psrsons Interested ~ csusinf scnIJ nl
The order 90 bc ruhilshri fnrrc vsrks
succsssiFciy 10 the OEiofd uCnOrfaf rrIrfet
Al Paris that thoy may agpelr M a Probate
Coaft % BE- held al Pals, ln saif County on thc
third Tuesday u sept. ueKt ait o.rllfs A. N. tnl
show cause N any thcy have, why ihe alli instfl
meat sh0uii not ~ proved approved eni -
GEo: WILSON, iutse.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
GEO. A. WILSON, Gutse.
Arss sopr-si,s.i. n g. DAVIS EsEi.isr

OXFORD. ss.-At q coar of frooste hei a A.
es lhs .hrd Tue day of Avg. a. D..I.si
SUSAN .. uiLL, widow " Clales D.. n ii.
late effDstufr, tlcelsld. hasiaE prcscnlel nrf
gsiill0n 81. An silowsEel oni " thc refsolai
Orderss. Ih.i lhs ss.d Pete .snsf ave .o,.r. %
an ptraoas iafsrcsiei, ~ csuslaE rsrT
of th.s order % ~ puolishei thrco vseEs s1cccf'
slVey IN the ONi0rt Democrat rrnfri af ilr's
10 ala Cousty. nat Ihey m.y aypear al iro.
bate Coun tO BE- hell A faris. IN aall ConntT. cl
the IhlTd russisJ " o.rt. nekI ~ nlne ociocs N
The f0rsnO0a, aai .los caase, y 49, .ifI hsfs
Why the same th0uli not be grshiei
GEO. A. WILSON. tfise.
AEus copy attest II. Z. DAVIS Esgiliof.
OXFOgp. s,i-At a Coart u Prsbais he'd a
n a.. within sudforthe CJany ofOEiJri on
the third TussdAy ~ Aog. A. ~. l.,l.
90 lhe pssnicu of LIZZIE :. WORKS. Gutfii.
praying lor license 70 sell snf osnvsy oertsin real
eftate dsscfbef IN her petition % Gle In tfe
Probate On.e Al an asssai.gccu, oaer n two
son' and ;. . Milfheus
Ordsrsd. T6at ths saii psiliioaer s.c notics
20 all pers0ns interestci By csatiuE an absuact
Of her peutiOn Win this order thefcon, % ~ pub.
lishti thfce weess successivsly 10 the Oklofi
Democrat, printed AZ faIls, that they NAY sgpeaf
Al frobate C0uft 70 BE- held st Paris N fai
Cousty on the thiri Tuesday u sept next. atg
thsy hase,why the sAms shou q not be srasiei.
SEO. A. WILSON, judge.
Auas eopy-Aslesti u. Z. DAVIS, Regis
OXFORD. s.s-At a Court Of Prob,ts he'll a
pnis, within and for the County Of oxford,
on The third TuesfAv o. Aug-, A -. lot
MlRTiLLA n. LUCJs, viiOs OF Ira Lucus.
late % samner, decssssf, hsviog presented
her pstlli0n tor On allowance oat OF The nfsCnai
kstsls Of sald deceased
Ordered, That the said ystiiiorer siVs notice
10 ali psrsons intsrestsd BY causing = copy
Of this order eithree weeks saccesslse.
~ inths oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris.that
they may appear at Probate Court 10 Be lsd Al
PARIS. IN sslf Coonty 90 the bird Tscs1ay a sept
nefls AZ nns O'Clock In the forenoon sad shOu easse
ifsny they have Why the same should nol be
granted.
GEO. A. WILSON, Jtdxc.
A true copy, sttcsti-H. e. DAVIS, Register.
TIE subscriber hcrsby gives putiic Notice
that he hss been dnly appolnted by the Hon Judge
OF Probate for the County Of Oxford snf has
assumed the trust VI Admin Of ne estate u
ANN MURPHY, late Ol farni IN SAT-
County, deceased. By giving boni a. the
law drects he therefore rsgussts all Ierrsos is.
debted 20 the estate OF said decea 81 % make
immediate paym eni, and those who have suy de.
manis thefcoa 10 exhibit the ssme %
y. DAYTON BOLSTER.
Ausu<t 10. ISL
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09
BUTLER FoKEs FUN AT A CRITIC

SANL DAVIS. Pres.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-09

etO. n. WATKINS, Editor and Proprietor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-03
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

In this age when the events OF yeSter-
day in all parts of the world are found In
to-day's paper; when tidings of battle
in Egypt or China are flashed across seas
and laid at our door before its smoke is
dissipated, it is necessary for well inform
ed people to have access to reliable maps.
Not all can afford the heavy library at
lases, and even they are often found un-
trustworthy unless new copy is pur-
chased as often as revised.
If you want an atlas, small enough for
general use, full enough for nearly every
purpose, critically accurate and up to
date, we recommend the new Handy At
las of the World, published by Messrs.
Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor, Co., 753
and 755 Broadway, New York, Which, is
both credit to them and to the Ameri-
can press. 1t is bound in flexible cloth,
contains 3S beautifully colored maps and
important statistics. Among its many
notable good things are maps showing
standard time, the railways of the United
States, recent polar expeditions, Central
Africa as explored by Stanley, the seat
of the Egyptian war, Bible Lands, and
our principal American cities. If your
bookseller does not have this excellent
work, send fifty cents direct to the pub
fishers and receive it by return mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-03
REGULARITY OF HABIT.

One of the most difficult of all the
minor habits to acquire is that of
regularity. 1t ranks with that of Or
der. ga place for everything and
everything IN its place. is not more
important than "a time for all things
and everything on time" The nat
ural inclination of most persons is to
defer until the last possible moment,
or to put off until another time where
this can possibly be done. Yet hab-
its of regularity contribute largely to
the ease and comfort of life. A per-
son can multiply his efficiency by it.
We know persons who have a multi
tude of duties. and who perform a
vast deal of work daily, who set
apart ceetain hours for given duties,
and are there at the moment and at
tend rigidly to what is in hand. This
done and other engagements are
met, each in order, and vast deal
accomplished, not by strained exer-
ton but by regularity.
The mind can so be trained to this
that at certain hours in the day it
will turn to particular line of duty,
and at other hours to other and diff
ferent labors. The very diversity is
restful, when attended to i'll regular
order. But let these be run togeth-
er, and the duties mixed, and what
before was easy is now annoying and
oppressive. And the exact differ
ence between many is just at this
point. There are those who confuse
and rush and attempt to do several
things at once and accomplish little,
while another will quietly proceed
from one duty to another, and easily
accomplish vast amount of work.
The difference is not in the capacity
of the two, but in the regular meth
ods of one, as compared with the ir-
regular and confused habits of the
other.-Philadelphid Call.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-03
WOMEN SHOULD MARRY.

Marriage with a worthy man is a
woman's privilege, and her best de-
velopment, mental and physical, can
be attained in this state. Men and
women were made for each other,
and very old but nevertheless true
truism is that happy marriage is
the very Garden of Eden. An un-
happy marriage is the reverse, and
the greatest of all calamities that can
befall pure, affectionate and noble
woman. Faith in God and strong
resolve TO do every duty can alone
keep such one from absolute de-
spair. Miss Braddon says: GA good
woman who does not love her hus-
band makes the best wife," IL this
is true, it is because she is controlled
| by duty instead of the changing ca
prices of affection. sTrouble in the
flesh" will come to every married
couple. Why not expect it? The
most wretched married couple / have
known were always quite willing and
even eager to see their children set
tied for life in marriage, knowing
that they would find shelter and pro-
lection thereby, if not in the affec-
tion, at least by the law, which COM
pels the husband to support his wife
"a support perhaps meagre, grudg-
ingly bestowed.
Look around on all your friends,
married and single, and ask yourself
which is the preferable lot. If you
are strong enough to fight alone the
battle of life, to earn your own bread
and butter, you are just in the condi-
tion to gain the respect at least of a
husband, and having a hearty, genu-
inc respect, admiration and love are
girls, to many enter this holy condi-
ton to find it only ease. adulation
and pleasure. Such persons will find
the reverse of what they seek. Read
Tennyson's "Princess." Had not
he the true conception of happiness
in this condition?
A man must be bad, indeed, who
can treat with disrespect woman
who respects herself. AS rule a
good woman will make a good home
we know of exceptions to this how
/. ever. But if you have made up your
minds to follow the bent of your own
wills and pave way for yourselves
you may do we'll; but to those who
intend to enter the married state,
= should good opportunity come to
them, 1 have only to say, see to il
; that you individually understand what
is required of you as wife. Be will
ing to make concessions at any tim'
: if in the wrong, and, above al
things. don't find fault with your hus
band before others.