davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
electric Wttters.

Disies SeiImittsI 1T 70 tpobIbefannt unb 10
popular setpprben, bas es faum nod befonberer
Grpdbnnng bsbarf. Vile, bic es ienals &c.
brau9ten, fimmen nit tin in iein Cob. Cine
reinere Wsbiein siebt es ni9t, anb 20 pirb Ga.
rantie g%eleiitet, 6ae fe sgaes Ieifet, tpas man
bon ibr berfpridt. electric Ditters bsiIt ale
2eiben ber 2eber unb Der Nieren, Cd ~entfernt
@ef9miire, ausIGIas, Gaisfue unb onbere
Golgen unreinen Blntss. 90 treibt bas Sra.
laria. Gieber aus BEN Sbfen, beuat bemleIben
Dor unb beiIt es ieIbt in ben Standardization
Gdlen. 90 eurirt ~8opffdmsr3en, HIutanbrana
mad BEN aopfe unb Misrane. 8erfuds bai
electric Bitters! SeiIun8 pirb sarantirfs. ODE,
bas @elb surG6sesabIt. Yreis Der GIal6e SC
Gtnts unb 81 in Der spotbete bon u. Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

probutt bes Sibens ri9tet, unb 3tpar
/ NJ Sntereeei zines Sbieres,
oeien &eputation eine 10 umm6lfte unb
peroddtise lit, ME bic oes 66peines /"
unb Die angloameritanii9en 8Idtter
bes States Seras bruden bas Iuftig
nod, fbeinen alfo iene sepaste 9ogif
aud gu Der ibrigen 81 MAIDEN unn f4ets
men gar nidt gu 6ebenfen, bag ienes
@eieB ni@t i'm Snterefe BEG S6weiaes
{ mos fir cine Sbee ~iberbaupt T! } ions
bern in benz Der Meni9en 8ema6t mer=
ben fol-, bic bon eetpifenlofen Monos
poliften ri9t betrogen tperben mslen !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
6. s. @sauer,

2O5 Wef< Go mercefraBe
bdlt elm groBes unb febr gemdbltes 9as
ger bon Sapeten, RouleauL,
BiIberrabmen unb 2eifen,
utb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
aIIer Mrt, 5arben unb Mnfreis
der M ateriaIien, b~efpnoers
9ammers fertile gemif9te
Garben, bic beften unb ~biligfien i'm
Marfte, bis inter boiler @arantie bets
tauft perben. Sen terr une 5pies
geIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f9lagenbe Mrtifel; porin 6srr Mthler
bas gr6bte 2aser i'm Weiten bes Staa.
tes bat. Muftrdse aus Dem 2anbe tuer'
ben prompt ausgefihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
8rudl grud! 8rud,

tpirb unfebIbar turirt nod Der Metbobe
Der Dottoren s. $. unb s. WiQiams,
aus ct. 2ouis, Mo. Weber Mefer mod
bppo6ermii9e Nabeln uerben ange.
tpanbt. Gofortise grlei9terung. unb
ertinDli6e 0eilung in furser 3eit. Mlan
ipirb ni6t berbinbert, ieiner Mrbeit unb
feinen @eiddften na@suseben. Nuf
Wunf9 tpirb bic 9eiIung garantirt.
Roniultation unentgeltli9. WdBige
Yreile. Spre6t bor 3immer go. 4
iiber WoIf & MarT. 12,3,tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

@- Die rleuer Waareu fir bic
@re9prp groder1 60. langett
nun an unb bic Girma bat bereits einige
Carloads erbalten. Wan beiu9e bas
Gei9dft unb prtfe bic preiie. 400 &
All GouItons6 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
!. aost e,,m u;ht t6,,5f,n h,,rh

= 2aBt gu9 ni6t tdniGen burd
niebere preiie fir Grbeit, pel6e better
dig irgenb cine in 9eras geliefert tpirb,
fonbera berflgt gu9 nod Gallo
10 aD's pbotograpbif@em 4telier, SO.
413 Dfs9ouffon.S traBe, mo- @u9 quite
uno 5afrieoenfeleabe Irbeit gu reelem
preife garantirt tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

- liners piGen fnb betannt OILS
bas eefabrloieffe, f6erite unb bette
abfhbrmittel, bas ie benz pubIitum
bargeboten tuorben. Sbre Wirtuns 1T
milb, aber entidieben, urS fe berei'
ten Dem 1nterleibe eiueH g~ereeelten
3ufano.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
2eben oes Qeibes. -

SIT es si %perpunSern, oa6, nsnn bas
8lut in letnen Beftanbtheilen .nitt boil
fontfien rein lit, BIZ 10 piele Mn3eiGeu ilnbe.
fdreiblider llebel oil Dir ftnoef'?
Nper'S Sariaparilla 1tebt bod iiber alien
elrsaeien. Gum 8eweiie oieneu f0lsenoe
d3elgnile:
9. 6. 8rod ans 9oiueu, Weaf, last:
SD uerfauie 0ner's S~arioparila idon feit
:. Is Sabreu. Nad) meiner anfiht ftnb In
bieier Rebi,in bic beitem uub m%irtiamfen
@ittel entbalten, Die sur Seiluas folder.
&ranfbetten b%eitrager, tpelfe ans Der uH-
reinbeit bes 8lltes berriibren."
gugen S. Sil., NJ. D., 381 Sedfte Aue.,
Gemsgorf, iast: sd babe ME ettpas &C..
funoen, bos als blntreinigeroeS nno fraftis
genoes Wittel aper's SarIaparila sleid
fomn,t. Sic entipriat ihrem i3pede pou.
fortnle1l."
Maer's @ariaparina er,ueit iid gleid
tpirfIam bel alien G~rI1einungen bon Siro>
pbeln, bet @eidmiireiL &~arfunfeln, BlaSs
den, Iusihldgen, S~reu5peb, &atarrb
u. |. no.; oaber 1T fie bic bette
Trablinss= mmb @anss9tr5aei
bic int 5anbel 1T.
rs IT eritaunlid, " iast SIR. Cutler bon
Cutler 8rotbers & Co., Bottom, npie i@
NDer's Saridparila
u~erfauft."
8abereitet pon Dr.. $. 6. apes 4 Co., 2ouea, geah.
Qreis 81; fe9s SIaf9eu, IS. @srtb o. bic SIai&s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

:. MaGt Cure BeReQunseit fur stu.
9eibrabt, glatten DRAFT, giienble9.
Qhpferble9 unb 2btbe BET piper &
g @ultbeB 249 Martet Ctr.
II 6part @eIb uub 3eit.
@arantie fur nie6rigife Warftpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

80 ut. S. Ontterfioe, 1876
Dts DpufonsS traBe, plumbers, Sass
unb Gteam . Gitters, balten fi9 benz
gubIitum fhr dle In ibrJa9
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb berfpre6en
prompte 8eiorgung aler Muftr1ge.
RronIeudter, Sos Giytures, 8abetuan'
men, @lofets &c. ffets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
Oae fGbld Otb

Sdpaf, neil bein 8lut utrein 1T. Man
fonnte eben 10 gut ertuarten, bae Der Sc
iurbbeits3uftanb elmer Stabt poltommen
iein ioue, tueru iie unreines @aiier unb
ihledte~ Ib5u9sfanale bat, wie bab ELM 70
5uiammengeiester Nedanismus, tpie Der
meni4li4e &0rper III ooufter Orbnuug
iein iou, tpenn ourd feline f~leiuiteu Ge>
oerd)en unreineS 8llt flieBt. @eibt bu,
oab ieber Grcpfen Der Siuei cher bret
@allonen 8lut, Die BIZ hait, ole brittbalbs
gainuten bur9 Sers urO 9lrlse paiiirt, unb
oaB bieieS Slut auf ieinem @ege 8no1en
nnb 0fusfel, 9iru nnb Nerpeu, fotpie aIe
ibrigen f%liiiigeu unb feften Sbeile beS &0rs
pers biloet? 9es 8lut 1T Der groBe gr,
ndbrer, ODER, ME bic Sibel iif ausbriidt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
Sebet. & MItmtattm.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS,
212 Oft : Commerce : Gtrabe.

3eisen biermit bem publifum an,
bob tie fur ben ausgeaei6neten unb
bier i9on ldagf gepiini9ten Sanb.
tein aus Gapette County
bic Mgentur ibernommen baben. Sic.
Ter @anbfein, Der better mie ieber an.
oere benz Gerer uno ben Witteruness
elm fliihen wiberftebt, eisnet fi@ beions
bers FIR 9eitenmege, Curbstones,
Gtufsn unb beionbers fir RirdbDfsars
beiten. Ct lit benz Grant al, Daaer
sleid, aber bebeuteub biIiger. 9inters
taBt Cure Mnftrdge fiir aae eini6lageis
ben Nrbsiten bel 3eoen & Nltmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

1r. meb. Nspus, prattif&er
ar3t. Office in Der Mlbini'i1en Mpo.
tbefe, SO. 215 alamo pla3a. SeIe e.
pbon 299. San Mntenio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

sa- Sbr ipart @elb, tuenr ibre Cure
Srudla9en bet Sobnon BIOS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
Sin banfbarer Y1ttent,

Der ieinen Mamen ni9t s~enannt babsn mill unb
eer feline SoIIfdnbise Bieberbtr'
telIuus bon @nerem eeiben einer in
teinem 9oitorbu9 ansesebsnen slr5nei ~berbanit,
Last surd uns ba7elbe fofeurei an feline
leioenoen MitmeniA en berfdiden. Disies srobe
Bud entbdIt 3eaepte, bic in iener apotbete
genadt tuerben f6nnen. Sdidt Cure Mbrefe
nit 8riefmarfe an: Pribate Glinie s.
9tepemfarb, 10 q. 9onftun Ctr, Netu
9prf u. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

Sn Nuftin 1T tpie6er elm neies
Minensu n%ternebmen. bic .gieoernales
Minen 2ompagnie" BON Btaneo 60.
regiftrirt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

Cur bsutideu Surnesfdaft 3dbleu
$500 0ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

s@~ Bros. Iiefern Die
beften uub biaisffen Drudia@en. @ebt
gu ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

<er 4SfUUs
&inb 4auptenartier fiji, .. 9anbreth&
Uebn Bslbs, @arten. unb NIumen . .Samen
IN Grob. unb aIein.SanbeI.
G9euttn fdr MiefIeBIue0raSNett
kfIHSss Fnb bic befen, einfd9Eeu, btuiaien.
f6xfasa nnb Iti&t sebenbfen Meitpfiae /; ION.
nm NIT atpei guten @ftrben ober MuIen bear.
teitt kerbsu.
Nesuten fir BE beribmten Brinly Pfueee,
planet l.. Horse Hoe and Cultiyators COM
eined, &anb G~amenbriIs, Yf5ee rnh GuI.
tiyetoSea. GuH. q. Dre9t@ nramaf&inen unb
Nnt&er 1tenfIisn, Gbas. Mntbs eomig Or.
trcgtcrtn, Dieaeu.HouGer, MeHeris.
etbaItsn sins GarIabans partition Bros. b
-. iam 9sbrar9 fsrtie eemif@te Earben.
9aben iotben erbalteu:
600 DufbI GarIp Artber nnb Garlb Orange
6n&sgEobrsG amtn, 500 BufbeI Seretum, 400
HaIbd 6ertiniates 9obnfen 0rds Sdmen. 5000
4iynb NlfaIfa feu3srHer 4iet], so DufbsI
&1fnv : acrns 80 8ulbef GeIb , Hcbnen ober
9ztiea tCow Peasl.
aanbsss5 rnb xtras nsiees unb gelbes
0aat &srn.
NDsi5er, sstbsr, sIffe, godbara, esbsrlstte
mi Bur- 4tees9 amen, Hsseue grassG ameu,
aeiorsDobne, Du9DeiBen, Dsfen.aorn ,t. &c.
il. HUH 81 SOhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
OELRIQH'S / 90.
2 Bombing Green, Wep Ocr

MYYYQ DADNU may be found on fle &C Qea.
Ink lax Gx9 p. howell & Cos FeWnnapel
Advertising Bureau 90 pEucess "a WHERE adyertsllna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
SabreYlam
aranias Ya6 8abn.

@tul11aS pap SaDn.
-I ia TT
Won San Mntonio mad Sol
betton.-..........10 LIB, Bormgs.
Bon sans Gntonio ua6 SEER.
bile. .4.3O Noam.
gon San Intouio mad CORPUS
ebriti- l llbr Na6mss.
8 ntunft-
Sn San Mntonio BON Sal
beton ..-..........7 ubr Mbenbs.
Su San Mutonio BON Rerrs
Dlue .11.45 8ormgs.
Sa San Nntonio bon Corpus
@brittt. 1br Na@m.
Sntermattonal & 0reat Mortbern
8abn.
-Nbfa brt-
Sn n6rbl. &i9tung -. .7.15 Morgeus
ltto.- -....:6.15 Mbenbs.
Na9 2arebp .....-.-..11.15 Born.
81 tt
Wom Nor0en .....-...11 ubr 8orn1.
unb.-...-..........10 1890 Nadts.
Soa Sarebo ......-.-..5.30 Mbenos.
sontbern Paeiiez (snniet) 8abu.
-Mbfa5rt-
Na9 Often .8.45 Morseus
utlb :-..-........-.4.25 9a6mgs.
Na9 WefteH ........12 ubr Mittags.
-Infunft-
Wom Ofen..-.....:.11.30 Dormss.
uni: .5.35 Ha1m.
8ort Weiten. 3.55 Na9mgs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30

Sd- 6einte unb biuisiie 9rudia.
den BEL Sobnon Dros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-30
[. HUTH & S0HN,
bie ate unb beYdbrte
Gilells 8 0plamaaren>,

UGtuesss ~ 8dsseIts& aRalstttg,
2a6, sss NIB $50 Martt. etra5e,
Gan antonio ................ Eercs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
Medicine for the Soul.

When health leaves the body, we
no longer believe that the chief means
for its restoration are imprisoned in
pitfalls OF shut up in pill-boxes. A
wider pharmacopeia is at the service
of the intelligent physician,l in earth
and air, sea and sky. And, if the
fugitive is to be lured back at all, it
is quite as often by some of these
broader, more general influences as
by any charm of pellet or drug.
"Medicine for the soul,'' was the
inscription which the Thebans wrote
above their library door, suggesting
the fact that the great thoughts which
the nOblest books contain may min
lister to the moral sense and the emo
tions as well as the intellect. The
sacred books of the world have been
preserved largely because of their
curative properties. They are leaves
of the tree of life for the healing of
the nations. There are many souls
sore wounded in the battle of life,
who need just the stimulus that good
reading can afford; yet there are
others who less readily find in books,
no matter how sacred, the solace
they need. They want the sympathy
that comes through personality. The
stricken soul needs to come in con-
tact with life, that it may draw vigOr
and courage into its own existence
from the ever-fowing current. Quiet,
retrospective souls need to be given,
as their best medicine, some charita-
bic work which shall engage their
sympathies, and make them forget
themselves and their own sufferings.
Others need the tender words of de-
votion, the consolatory psalm and
hymn while there is class who
find the true balm of Gilead only in
communion with nature, ''looking
through nature up to natures God. "
The calm of his spirit rests upon
them as they sit in the shady woods,
or thrills their souls as they listen to
the ceaseless pulse of the unresting
sea. The life of nature premeates
their own life; and they grow first
submissive, then strong, and thus,
nnconsciously, the healing is effected.
But whether by books, by unset
fish devotion to others, by the loving
sympathy of friends, OF by converse
with nature in her quiet places, it is
ever the work of the Great Physician
of souls and confidence in him and
his wisdom is the first element Of
cure.-ET.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
AT THE
DOUBLE STORE
0. D. OWEN.
Boots and Shoes.
variety

In calling attention 10 this depart
ment we wish to thank our customers
for the generous patronage they have
favored us with for the past few
years. and the fact that our shoe hus-
mess has 80 rapidly increased b eve
dence that our efforts are approciat-
ed. In ladies Gne shoes the 81. y
smith" stands at the head, as 60 al
ways has and always wills we have
them Ia all the grades, end also che
flexible sole and the common sense
last. We carry full lines of ladies
and children's goods la grain, goat,
American kid, French tanned, Dom
COLA, Sc, and for years we have
made a speciality Of ladies' extra size
and extra wide shoes. Mems shoes
Of all grades, from the coarse broguo
TO the fine French kids. Our gents
$3.50 shoe in congress, bal, aud
button, beats the world. Wavcrly
school shoes for the children fancy
slippers for the ladies, stout shoes
for the boys
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
The Taylor Missions.

The name of Rev. VIM. Taylor
has become a household word in
connection with Christian missions.
He might well be called the st. Paul
of the nineteenth century. The lay
lor missions in Africa have created
an unprecedented interest among the
home churches, and no modern evan
gelistic movement has awakened so
great sympathy. Bishop Taylor is
sixty-seven Yeas old; he entered
the ministry of the NJ. E. church in
1913, and few years later went to
California, where his fame as street
preacher spread over the continent.
Since then the record Of his career
of working for souls is probably I'M
surpassed in thrilling interest in the
present century. He travelled ex
tensively as an evangelist both in
Europe and America, but as no one
continent could hold him long, he
started for Australia where he labor
ed for three years, thence for Africa
where 1000 Kaffirs were converted to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
C. e. Grandy, Newport, vt.


The Glover Boy is one of the most perfect horses
in Northern Vermont. Our country is flooded with
small horses of little value. Such horses not in
great demand Horses of ], 100 lbs, with good
style and action, will always be IN demand at high
prices 1t costs but few dollars more at the start
to raise ii colt to bring $500 to $500 at four years
old, than to raise one which can never bring more
than half that price at the same age.
IL is a beautiful bay, with black points, 10 hands
high and weighs over 200 lbs. lie has taken hrst
Glover Boy was sired by Prince Albert, Jr. his
dam a thoroughbred Bulrush Morgan. lie was
formerly owned in Cookshire, l.. O., and has since
been taken to Brookline, near Boston. Prince Al
bert was thorou ghbred English and imported by
the Drummond Agricultural Society at cost of
$4,000 and was noted for style, durability and
speed The Bulrush Morgan is breed of horses
usually weighing 100 lbs, and are noted as the
best farm horses, superior roRdsters, and for com
ing to maturity from one TO two years younger imam
the average horse.
Glover Boy will stand for the season follows
MONDAYS, at Newark; TUESDAYS, at Myron
Bucks, East Charleston; WEDNESDAY after
moons, at or near j. =. Lyons Westmore; TIT rs
DAYS, at West Burke; FRIDAYS, at Lyndon;
SATURDAYS, at East St. Johnsbury; at nome
Thursday nights and from Saturday night until
Monday morning.
TERMS.-To warrant live colts, $1,000; owners
of mares 70 run their risk. All mares disposed
of before foaing will be considered with foAl own
ers of mares are requested to apply before three
o'clock d. M. at the above places, as the horse
may be away after that time
REFERENCES: Carl Leland and George Robinson,
Barton; George Hamilton and Hiram Wolcott,
Charleston. Some of the yearling colts have sold
at from 500 TO 1928 two-year olds SZUo anu up
wards older colts at cprrespondingly hlgher prices
$500 to $500 and upward is often paid. \ II his
colts have broken gentle and kind and are tough
and smart. GEO. J. DUNKLEE, roprietor.
West Burke, VT. 23u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
A Spring Diet.

The feeling of WEAKNESS and las
situde which Is an infallible a sign of
the spring as the hoop and marble,
and which destroys all vigor and APP
petite, demands from the housewife
special attention. She must so ar
range her table so that, without the
aid of medicine, she can route the
enemy and make the suffering ones
of her family strong and well again.
This can be effected by complete
change of diet. If oatmeal has been
served every morning, change it to
hominy, cracked wheat or Indian
meal give up coffee and drink cocoa,
have stewed dried fruits and bread
day old, for breakfast, instead of
the hot biscuit or griddle cakes.
Rob the butcher to pay the vegeta-
BILE man. The former should have
enough profit all winter, it is now
the latter's turn. Drink plenty of
lemonade, and, if you can, drink the
juice of a lemon in a goblet of cold
water every morning before break
fast. Sugar almost completely de-
stroys the effect of lemonade.
The valuable qualities of lemonade
seem not to be generally known; as
a stomachic corrective, as well as
strengthened of the nervous system,
there is nothing better. Sufferers
from rheumatism know it's value, and
if taken regularly three times day
and at least half a gill at a time, it
will relieve if not cure govt. 1t can
be taken in much or little water or
no water at all it is not unpleasant,
and one soon becomes used, to 1T,
and would rather drink it than pure
water. AS headache cure it takes
rank among the first. This unpleas-
ant malady it will relieve in from
ten to fifteen minutes of taking a
single dose. Do not take less than
half a gill at time, and spare the
sugar.
If it is too acid at first little
sugar may be used, but the quantity
must be gradually diminished until
none at all is necessary. Sugar be-
ing composed principally of carbon
is very heating to the blood, and
agencies that will cool the blood are
what are needed now.
Dandelion, both as salad and
greens, should be a staple dish at
this season of the year. Nothing
will reduce the liver to subsection so
quickly, and it to the torpidity of
that organ that "spring fever is
due.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
8eliaioms department.
A New Origin Attributed To
MethodiSm.

The following is from DR.. Eggles
toms illustrated historical paper il
the May Century: "About 1878
there sprang up in England what
were known as the religious soci-
eties,' and though great part OF
the religious history of England and
her colonies in the eighteenth cen
fury lay in embryo in that move
ment, we can not now tell the name
of its originator or the source of his
inspirations. 1t is possible that
some stray seed from Spencer's pie
tistic meetings in Germany had
been waited across the Channel, but
it is more probable that the English
societies were indigenous. The mem
bers of these obscure associations
stirred up one another to devotion
and restored to the communion of
the parish churches in body. 1t
was the phenomenon SO often seen
in the worlds religious history-a
church growing within a church that
had lost its power to satisfy the
aspirations of the human spirit.
About 1891, dozen years after
their beginning, some Of these asso-
Citations came under the influence of
the reformatory impulse set a-going
by the revolution of 1888; and by
this means losing their merely piet-
istic character, they undertook to
cooperate for the suppression of
the prevalent vices of the time. Three
or four years later the hidden leaven
of the societies began to make itself
felt as a force to be reckoned with,
and Queen Mary and Archbishop
Tilotson thought it worth while to
lend their approval to this new move
ment, which had grown while soy
ereigns and prelates slumbered and
slept. By 1909 there were twenty
allied societies for the reformation
of manners in the British Islands,
besides forty 'devout societies of
the original kind. The most con-
spicuous outgrowth of the devout
societies was the Methodist move
ment of the eighteenth century,
though | do not know that the con-
nection has ever been pointed out.
The so-called 'Holy Club Of Oxford,
from which issued the Wesleys and
Whitefeld, appears to have been
merely one of the religious societies
which had already fourished for
fifty years, and some of which were
still in existence thirty years later.
From this same familiar model Wes-
lev doubtless borrowed the outlines
of the plan that resulted in the more
highly oIganized Methodist societies
out of which in time have come the
great Methodist bodies"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
Dress Goods

In this department we invite spec
ial attention to a new lot Of Black
Dress Silks just received from New
York, that are excellent values
s1.1O, S1.25, $3.50, Sl.75, $500.
All wool Henriettas, and wool dress
goods of all qualities and colors-
line of black dress goods was never
more complete and includes some
choice styles. This promises TO be a
remarkable season for wash goods
and printed goods, and early in the
season we bought an immense stock
of these goods from New York, and
already we have had TO duplicate or
ders for several kinds. In this line
we are showing some beautiful Prints,
Ginghams, Chambreys, l}atistcs, SAT-
ines, Seersuckers, Zephyr Ginghams,
Scotch Ginghams, Outing Cloths,
Venise Cloth, Percalcs, sc. Domes-
tic Goods Of all kinds, Housekeeping
Goods, Scrim Cloths, Cretonnes,
Gobelin Tapestry, &c. New goods
arriving almost every day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
rIIr
DOUBLE STORE
O. .. OWEN.
TRIMMINGS.

Our line of Trimmings and Buttons
surpasses any we have ever shown,
and includes beautiful bead sets and
panels, section gimps and section
braids in black and colors, braid sets
and panels, lace nouncings in black
and cream, Watered Silks, Nclyets,
Pushes, Hercules Braids, sc. Plait-
ed Skirt Braids, Lacing Cords, Black
and Colored Silk Braids, Skirt Steols,
Feather Bone, Silver Bone, Covered
Dress Steels in all lengths.
A nice line Of Laces and Embroid-
cries, Colored Hamburgs and Allow
ers, Torchons and Cotton Trimmings
of all kinds.
Wash Silk for Embroidery, in all
colors, Knitting Silk, Purse Twist,
Zephyr Worsteds and Yarns in great
variety