davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26
rHE LAsoRea's susoAv.


wsaia Aaeet waskaas- Nee.
d. Felix l. o-wartl Ia bis article
On The Comiag Civillxaiion." speaks
as follows concerning the Sunday of
the fuiarc fur workiag-meai The
working-mea % the futare viii mass
emphsiically protesi against uaedi@vAl
methods a government iaterferencs
with legitimate rewards oi Industry,
as for instance by the suppression oi
public Fecreasion on the oaly day
wien about ninety-nins per cent oi
our labosers fnd their only chance of
leisure n the working-mem of the
future are wise they will d nothing
toward breaking down the legal re-
slricfions which are stiil throwa
srouaA snndsy oAservances in this
em4ntrf. Thsy aaRha oa The eon-
trmY. q uss all their iufneaoe - pHa-
serve sandaY - . dsy ~ cssaplsts
res1 Ths worklng iaan, smnnlY. neeas
eae day a rest est a ssTeA TIE
introaasaioa II pahlie ansasemanis 90
Sunday would aiminlsh he respect
ard reverence vita whleh we. a.
natioa. have always regar iea shai day.
aud Il would b. bui short tla .
boforo the 'i.aris Day" would he
completely seeu a Eed A. = proof q.
his. take the Sunday q the present In
France aBh Germany o. those coun-
tries j. surely realized b. O.W aid ;
steal 81 the workingmau's Sanday.
There j. an unlimitfd licenss IN rvgard
"a amusemenis and what seems 10
follow a. a necessary consequence. ~
almost mi nhted licsnse in regard "a
business From the statistics lately
collected ~ the Prussian G,vernmeni
from thirty II ts thirty-hve depart.
meHts We learn that q the 100 lse
manufacturing establishments a ali
kinds in those provinces 81 Is per
cent we're operated on Sundsy ~
the la SIS establishments interested
In trade aud transportation " twenty
nir- -s's,iueeS u per cent were
operated on Sunday. D. France ihs
case j. not quite 40 bad. bot Il 8. well
known that the amount a bnstness
transacted on Sunday "a Paris l. Inn
mense. IN each q these countries
thousands a laborers and clerks lal,og
from one weeks end O. another with
out any opportunity fur rrsi. rccrea.
tion oT self-impruvcmenL What
strain this must be ou
wearied muscles and oyerwrought
nerves, and how intensely must the
tired lahorcF long &c one dny in scvru
in which to take resi- BIT b. has
voluntarily redused himself 10 this do
graded condition. and there . no ~.
dress o. him nov; Il be refuses e
work on Sunday bis employer 4 >
misses him. and secures some one who
will Now. does the American work
man propose 60 follow the example q
bis FrsneA ard German brother.' Il
will be sd day far himself aud his
eountry When ~ does sa Alfe-ly ;
there q strong tendency here toward,
secuiarizatioa ~ ne Sunday Navy
q our railraaa companies run Their
freight aud passenger trains on san
day, add 4 their emplayss rufust 70
work they are promptly di.ch arge /
Other corporations and even private
individuals are following IN he wake
~ the railroad companies Nolhine
would please nvaricieus capiial ana
grasPing monopoly better than 20 see
complete seculariEalion a tho Sua
day IN the Uai,ed States. aud naihin ?
would tend more toward the degra.ls. ).
tion and demoralikation q the uhals
country. Il Balaaa d act Steel. ~
A0rlA ABierteaa harisa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26
rHt HOME wHtaU Was soan

M hana weFs hui a. arti.sa
! ~said paiHt 49, FaH this snems.
Tasas sse ssrus thai taa rsad fafun housa.
Ana ths aesp ga us.I i.stwsea.
hui wuuid 80 ~ rt.afm and brtrhtaass
fhai ~ heantF wnf - uls.
Nhsn J thoaFhi a. whsIa wurla tslsaAsa
- as seoas suJ sIrs esaia ses
-. sssss~~s Nnaid nnd M
VIA ths sunsst latsa, suV.t
Ana ~ iurust 10 81 dlsssF Fafa
hlns1asd iuf uiantts instsaa af aats
We NJ ehiiahanf - assru playmate
Nas ne braihrf ~ as hsart.
NhHn tsas ~ 81 g. taaether
Aha rfisf - b apan
thsn M u4nFutua isf ~ ~ aanwa
t4aasf ffau thf aaFtrsf ntrht
Ana dai eauia haid 81 tanrlF
fhai ~ nat suuld go bftas rirht
NtfH uHf nauther bFnf aHutf ~
Wfh hrf hfuu hars rlppiinH shrun.
49, thr yrar So aiwafs Naf tiulr.
Ana M susa.ls aefs aisays Frrsu
faFH n fHsa - garrsaf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26
lNouisITIvE sERTIE.
Dstsss Of q Latls Hsy whs We. HsaFa
Vet a. s~an.

hotaEs OF ihtte uog Nho Was Heard sa
Wei s~~n.
Mrs Shamm gave q small bat very
elegant tea he other evening. and. a.
O. reward fsr bring good Cor two hours
.he allowed her son Berthe. aged ten.
a. 10 ~ the table with the guess
A. an example q cold-bloodeI VII.
lainv Ne give a Few q the remarks
made ~ Master Bertie during the
progress - the meal:
Ma" he asked first whose spoons
are thascP''
Hasa dear" said MrS Shamm
" bushed fur a second. then,
Ma whose bog glass dish Is tha p
Little boys should be seeu and nut
acard sail MrS Shamm. with 4
.ickly smile that diI n, conceal from
the guests the fact that there Was
fearful reckoning IN store for Berlie
on their departure
say, ma. b. pat IN. interrurainr
old M. Money weight. Who was tn
special guest % the occasion. that
ANT our silver cake basket l. iiP'
Berthe. didn't yoa hear Ma
Moneyweight spcAkiagP' shiaes MS
distressed parent
Well. I n he q.siss q yoa'n eli ne
whose pretty gi@sss fhe@2 nKe
They're Mrs BaxtsSs sia't shxD
'Rcrtieg''
On. ma ! forget % teil Yea that
NJ. Hooker waass 700 Do - sure aud
end bach her ieaspooas to-mighI aud
Oh ma. did yoa know thai sally
broke one Of Ms walkers Rlcs tea
sups and-oh. what pretty plate
his isi Who does Il belong top
The doors hal hardly closed on the
fast guest when the nelghbors were
appraised BY . sound whose import
could not be mistaken that Berries
time a reekoning had come - Dstv0a
Pres Press
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26

-'Jeass is brave man. !" remarked
one travelling man 70 anosh~r fla
distinguished himself ia the var"
''fes iknow a ealy one thlng that
he = sfraid 70 10" What l. thatps,
Rag his ewn dor bell a. tAres
o'eloek IN The moraiag - hsrcAaas
Irapsler.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26

-Ith funny way the Americans
have 81 doing things. u white man
10 AFisona steals = coat he j. hanged.
bat u an Indian sealps a whlts M IL
sent 10 Florida 10 loaf away his u@e
sucking oraags&-Ex.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26

frankiag HusbAad Go wife) 1 wish
you wouldn't hing ny coaI up there
on that nail an not tall enough 10
reach ii
Wife On asionishment) wy 4
dou't understand yoa. Yot have been
reaching that nail withom any a a.
euliy. What !. the cause Of your
inability noWf
husetnd-Bceause to-mols sow VII
b. the hrst II the month
Niie-have yoa gone crsgp Whist
has the first Of The month 70 do pitA itp
u sband-Wy, um always shor,
on The trsi. you know.
VIE with lofiy ~ rrtloa 4 the In
tended ioksl i know that y, haven't
good sense. either on the arst or the
last. - Arkaasag Traueier.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-04-26

la les2 Brrtie satloa. a. Gaines
Mica. nine years cd. pleksA mp sp
lass given him b. a nelghl-as, soia
them. earning o. 50 With saso he
bought Eve Nnd with The ba,anes
and his hrsi wool moasy be bonga'
two more ewes The following spring
A present hs has : aies nook n
tweaty- me sheep and go IN bsnk.
he prsduee - his original parchs.a.
ani alsa has spent % for tao suits -
elolheA - fliaf 6sots
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.


Three toughs undertook TO run the
town on Thursday night and went into
several places finally arriving at the
Bannerman house where in company
with a prominent red flag Knight 81
Labor Of Iron Mountain, they argued
their rights asfree men in such n boistrous
manner that Police Officer Dave Prince,
who had been "onto" the fellows since
they arrived. told them they had better
not be so noisy whereupon the whole
gang turned on him and were using him
in pretty bad shape when Pat McHueh
came in and was called upon for help
and responded with telling effect, the re
suit being the arrest az John kchoe,
James Bolger, Patrick Conroy, and Pat
DAILY. The latter was not held, but
Kehoc and Balger were fined $50 and
costs each or six months in Jail, and Con-
roy was fined $l5 and costs or forty-fve
days ~ a guest Of the county He took
thelatter. Mr.. Prince was badly treated,
buthe il determined TO show thatelement
that he does not wear blue coat and
brass buttons for the looks OF the thing.
For the first time since being put up,
the bell on the town hall sounded an
alarm Of fire. At half past nine o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
roof 81 George Desbien's dwelling ON the
corner OF Third street and Marquette
avenue. The chemicals were quickly
manned and in fifteen minutes the tirs
WAS put out--cven before il got a good
start The loss is very small. The two
fire companies, though in partially dis
organized condition, responded with q
promptncss that IN commendable.
Some time ago Ed Gustafson adopted
into his family Unnamed Annie Ander
son, aged seven years. Yesterday q mar
named Jacob Erickson, who has some
claim on the child, kidnapped her and
endcavored 60 get away on the moor
train with her, but before he could do sc
Gustafson had him arrested ON a charg'
Of kidnapping. He was taken befor
Judge Gallagher, and after some talI<inl
Gustaison Withdrew the charge and also
the claim TO the girl and Erickson wa
allowed TO depart in peace.
Pat. DAILY, OF Iron Mountain, travelling
representative OF the Industrial Journal
was In the city yesterday and called a
this Office.
Mrs. Morse, Of waupun. and Mrs
lockwood, Of Tomah, are guests Of Mrs
ID. G. Lockwood
A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Hollister
.Jr, is very sick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

IT WILL pay you well for all the trouble
il costs you To Tile your home paper. No
volume in your library win afford you
more pleasure, more profit, more lasting
benefit foryou investment. Itgivesyou
dates OF local events which you cannot
procure elsewhere obituaries,
legal notices. etc. la short, your paper
IL history Of that portion OF the world
which you and your friends occupy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

To the several township clerks in Iron
county: Gentlemen You are hereby
notified that a special election has been
ordered by the governor 20 be held IN the
eleventh congressional district oi the
State OF Michigan, 20 which Iron county
il attached, on Tuesday, the 18th day
OF February next, Co elect n representa-
tive for said district TO the fiftieth Goth
congress OF the United States, 70 fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF Seth
G. Moffatt. The term 81 office OF said
representative to expire March 4, 1889.
Please post notice OF said election,
john s. MCLEAN.
Sheriff OF Iron County,
SrAasBAuoH, january g, 1888.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

EI.ox l.. SrowELL. 81 Orwell, Oswego
county, New York, has our thanks for a
beautifully wrought present ia the shape
Of "A pair OF yarn mittens- They are well
calculated TO protect our hands from the
nipping cold Of this northern cline, being
''fuIIed" and about an inch in thickness,
~ soft, white yarn. decorated with
various coIors and our initials on the
wrisflets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

THE question in: How should music
he taught7" Well, in general way it
should be taught So that the pupil may
he able to play something after he has
been praeticing years and years. IL
should also be taught out in the woods
or among the rock-ribbed hills; or in the
middle Of desert might do. We are
fond OF music but dislike to see it pulled
before IL IN ripe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Henry w. SEYMOUR, Of sauIt Ste
Marie. Chippewa county, received the
nomination for representative 60 the
nftieth congress. to I'll the vacancy caused
by the death OF Seth c. Moffatt. Hewas
nominated in the l47th ballot and the
fight wac the most bitter ever known in
the Upper Peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Enron KNIGHT very justly kicks when
IL comes 10 turning out work and having
il said by the party ordering that 1t was
from Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

TaE Chicago Daily News has sent this
Office one Of It's calendars for 1888. IL Is
the finest one yet received.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

LANSING, December 80, 1897
To the Sheriff Of the County of irpn:
Sir:--You are hereby notified that a
special elect ION has this day been ordered
BY the governor, TO he held In the eleven
III congressional district of the state Of
Michigan, To which your county II at
tached, on Tuesday, the fcurtecnth day
Of February next. to elect represents
tive for said district O. the tiftieth con
gfess 81 the United States, TO iill the
vacancy occasioned by the death ~ seth
G. Mofiatt The term ofsaid reprcsenta-
tive to expire March 4, 1889.
In testimony whereof, bereunto set
my hand and afiix the great seal Of the
state OF Michigan, at Lansing, the day
and year first above written.
H. ID. EGAN,
Deputy Secretary oi State
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

inst Walter Smith, our old and respect
ed townsman of ST. Johnsbury, will adj
dress the meeting, and other speakers
are expected.
sheffield.
The tent meeting to be held in G. B.
Simpsons grove is postponed until Sep
TENDER IL.
Miss Mabel Dexter has been engaged
to teach the fall and winter term of school
in district No. ?.
The picnic held in VIM. Dexter's grove
Thursday, August 80, was a grand snc-
cess. Speeches were made by Revs.
Nelson and Christie, war songs were
sung, interesting army "reminiscences
were read by David Jones from a journal
kept by him during the rebellion. Stories
were told by the soldiers and everybody
enjoyed the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
OFFICERS, RULES AND REGULATIONS.

No town 10 receive but One premium on auIaa
of oxen.
In Glass ~ dram horses tp receive premium unINt
30 premium awarded unles. tbe ariIeIr ls meH.o.
In an cases where there b. no competition Ihe
award viii Do according tn mrfIt ruurIInII NI"I.
/ none, discretionary with che committee.
Awarding Committees will report io ihc ne.IrIa.
rvs office ga 600 81. m, tetuhd gay ui lhit i0 wi.
T mttncs n Glasses and al thrY VIII ftunII Iu iIU
same place nt i2A0 ~ fnt hrat dH1 hnH WII t"iuEN
their books % b. n, thn second day to ihn "''If
/ ANY person fcelinranRHeyod hy tho aouoa of ODE
Awarding Committee rHn appeal tu thr IIf.IHUHf
of uo Society who with ho Town Committee
majority present making quorum rtu investigate
causes of complaint and WiIl reserve thr fHhi tn
proper Influence,
Ladies offering mor.turi0ua ARTICLES fnr othIhIfuH
in person, WI receive nee admission urks'a i0i
receive premiums boz Floral llHil department iha'
not momber.
Horse. entered in County Face muat bo rerInal
was owned Apul !, 1855. tiorHrs only rIrah'r |H
County Race ihai were raised anl owned WlIN.H
limits Of tho State of vermont ANA Canada Nunrf
che expiration of ONE week ansr fhr r0a0 0f taIr
Stallion Race entries must bc mado on or before
September ~, isss, ta Secretary % Society
Membership tickets Cor sale hy ihD Treasurer nF
Town Committee. previous 90 Che iHl Hnd ht tI0hUt
office On days of Fair,
Ia order 30 prevent emharnssInrnt uHd confusion
it is necessary that these rules Hna regulations Do
complied with.
Premiums awarded not called for on or before
January ,, 1859, viii BE- considered as Fha 20 ODE
Society,
NEW RulE.-Any person protesting shaI. d0ua..
IL wifh che Secretary 90 thr Society OF Ht ODE NWr
70 Che society uucas Che protest Be- mrt al DE wal
meeting of the Society
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
Reunion of the Ninth Regiment

The 9th Regt. Vt. Vols. held their
first reunion at Newport, August 22d
and 23d. The business meeting held
in G.. A. r. hall. Post Baxter was
called to order by r. F. Parker,
chairman of the executive committee
of Co. E., 9th Vt. Veteran Associa-
ton. Capt. G. F. Branch was elect
ed temporary secretary. Voted that
the organization should be known as
ssThe Ninth Vermont Veteran Asso-
ISOLATION" The object being to per-
petuate the memory and deeds of our
fallen comrades; to strengthen the
ties of comradeship, and to perpetu-
ate fraternal feelings which should
lead its members to gather renewed
courage for the unfinished duties of
life by the magnetic touch of the ell
bow, and to inspire increased devo-
ton to our flag and country.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Col.
d. K. Andres; vice-presidents, Gen.
E. H. Ripley and Capt. I. S. Peck;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

secretary and treasurer, Lieut.. r. +.
Parker; executive COM, Adjt. ]. G.
Stearns, Lieut.. E. w. Jewett, Lieut..
j. Z. Baker, Sergt. Thomas Harmon
and Capt. G. f. Branch. The COM
rades attended the campfire at G.. A.
r. hall Wednesday evening and lis
tened to speeches from Gov .Ormsbee,
EX-Govs. Barstow and Farnham,
Lieut.. Gov. Fuller, Gen. Peck, Gen.
Wells and other prominent comrades.
Seventy-five comrades were present
from all parts of the state and other
states. Every company in the regi-
ment being represented in the first
reunion after twenty-three years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

1t has been a great mystery to many
young persons why the dark, rich
colored wood so much used for fur
niture should be called rosewood. ?"
It's deep-tinted, ruddy-streaked sur
face certainly does not resemble the
rose, so we must seek some other
reason 5for the name. Here it is +:
The tree is first cut, the fresh wood
exhales very strong, rose-like fra
GRANGE which soon passes away, leav-
ing no trace of the peculiar odor.
There are several varieties of rose
wood trees; the best, however, are
those found in South America and
the East Indies, and neighboring
islands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending September IS, 1883.
Sept. 18th at Barton Landing, Leander
wheeler estate, Craftsbury, settlement.
September 18th at Barton Landing,
Tisdel Eddy estate, Bloomington, license
real estate.
September 18th at Barton Landing,
hearing appointed of guardian unto Co
burn minors, Craftsbury.
II. S. Allen appointed guardian unto
Whitney minors, Craftsbury..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

PURSE no. 1, ESQ A. M-S100-For Horses that
never trotted better than 3 minutes. sib, So
&1b, 4l0.
PURSE NO. 2, 1880 A M-S15O-For Horses that
never trotted better than 2.as. 800 $40
&25 9l5.
PURSE Nc. q. 1.sOP M-slo0-ib Class-fl5, ESQ,
S15, $40.
PURSE NO. 4, 2.30 II M-s2oo-opcn :" All h"iH
es $50, $50, ESQ, $50.
CONDITIONS Races 20 be-, each hfhi
twice around the Course, starting n font ol ltfahu
stand: best three in Eve 90 harness An fnuhh'N
fee Of 10 per cent. must accompany th'
in All eases -Four 90 enter, three 20 start, barring
time weight and distance. Horses elRabls % ,,s'
races Julv H. 1883. Entries made e. ~ W. balu
win, Barton VT. on or before Monday sept "a 90
O'Clock u. IA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
New Advertisements To-day.

Orleans Fair Ground Company, Fair and Races
o. D. Owen, Barton, New Goods
Chas. II. Chase, Rochester, n. Y, Wanted
James T. Sabin, Montpelier, Notice
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company.
Estate Of Tisdel Eddy. Bloomington.
Estate OF Erastus Fletcher, Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

Whoever offers to send things "from
pure benevolence," provided "a stamp is
sent to pay the postage" might as well
be let alone. Some years ago citizen of
Philadelphia advertised that he would
send first-class steel engraving of Gen
eral Washington on receipt of 81. He
did it, too. 1t was postage stamp that
cost three cents, but it was a ''flrst-class
steel engraving"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
During the Hot Weather

We are apt to drink too much cold water, sit in
currents of air cool Off eat too freely of fruit
and food easily degested. The result is sudden
colds indigestion, headache, inflammation of tle
bowels, cholera morbus, summer complaint-so
called, which painful and inconvenient. 1t is
wise to have a remedy at hand that will surely re-
leve all the suffering and not debilitate the system
Usually th first dose of Bancroft's Instant Relic
and Liniment viii accomplish this. Repeating the
dose makes it certain. 1t is sovereign remedy
whether used internally or externally.
R9y-See advertisement. 1886
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

does it do miracles. 1t simply prevents
fermentation and decay, which is the true
secret of keeping and preserving all
things. Antifermentine preserves fruits,
cider, butter, eggs, tomatoes, catsup and
pickles. For sale by II. G. Pierce.
n. NJ. Scott wants carload of maple
sugar in exchange for cash or goods.
tubs for sale; 10, 20 and 80 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
PR q CIR a MI MI rs
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Second paY.

0.80 a. m., Exhibition of Brood Mhfra Hud Coils.
no 80 d. m., Exhibition of Matched Hnd Single UuH
m 4. m., Race hy Two Noafa uId Cole owned wIIH.
n che Limits of che Society a.h mOutIa previous In
date, el6-8t0~fbi beet DOB Is. o.. m..
Three Years old Race f0r horses owned WHuif#
within limits Of the Society, H20-Nil. fln"u.I
best ln 81 = D. m., lourH rHf.uId IHHf IuI IUI.s.
owned q months ln Limit nf Society eco. WfH.#H
go; beet ln 3. Entrance 1O Hrr cent. of UuIHU
10 Secretary ofFur Ground Company ~. W NHIH.
VIM Barton, ou or before l0 O'Clock n. W. uH UHT Hf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
ST. ], 81, C, r. r.
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Courts will be held the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
ofice in Barton Landing. and at F. W. Baldwin's
office in Barton, the Second Monday of each
month. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
FREEMAN'S OATH.

You soZenanly saoedr that aoheneVer
you giUe yoatr cote or suffrage touching
any matter that concerns the state OF
Vermont, you qvM do 1t so as IN your
you shall judge aoiU most
conduce to the best good Of the same,
as established by the constitution, acith-
ont fear or .favor Of any man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching. If allow
ed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and
uleerate, becoming very SwAYNE's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcera
ton, and in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for so cents. DR.. Swayne s.
Son PHILADELPHIA o1S-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-03
Spetial @ntitEs.
The Population of Barton

Is about 240O, and would say at least One-hali
are troubled with affection of the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are according to statis
ties, more numerous than others. We would adj
wise all our aders TO neglect the opportunity
to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for throat and lungs. Trial size free Large
bottles soc and 81. Sold by all druggists. 34-37