davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
State OepS.

A Young Republican club has been
organized at Rutland with Chas. w.
Mussey as president.
State Treasurer Dubois of West Ran
dolph was married in New York last
week to Miss Ada l.. Moulton.
Henry Doubleday of South Royalton
has lust been swindled out of several
thousand dollars by "A ''gold brick" OPP
orator.
James Smith, Pittsford farmer,
hanged himself to the limb of tree,
Tuesday. Financial troubles made him
Respondent.
The Advocate, a new prohibition jour
nal, is published at White River june
ton, printed at Concord, \. H., and ed
tied at Middlebury.
Erastus Snow, one of the II apostles
of the Mormon church, who died at Salt
Lake City recently, was born in ST,
Johnsbury in 1878 and joined the Nor
mons in 1898.
Chas. ii. French of Chelsea has con-
fessed to forging the name of the late
T.. G.. Hinckley TO notes which he pre-
scented to the administrator of Hinckley' S
estate. He has been arrested.
The Republicans OF Chlttenueh county
nominated this ticket on Wednesday
Senators, w. w. Higbee, l.. +. Terrlll, r.
b. Taft; assistant judges, F. A. Weed
w. II. Nichols; States attorney, ID. D.
Foster; sheriff, Joseph Barton.
A frightened horse ran off the higt
bridge at Hooker hill, near Barre, Thurs
day, taking the son of Rollin Allen ovel
with it. The two fell between the engine
and tender of a passing train, killing thu
horse, while the boy escaped unhurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
EAST MIDDIERuRY.

Sheldon Wood, who was born inNNew
Haven, May 6, 1910, died at Comancle,
Ia, Feb. 2, 1888.
A reception was given June 6 toll. Z.
Day and Mrs. Edna A. (Piper) Day, who
were recently married. 1t was attended
by over 80 friends at the home of the
brides parents. The guests had an en-
joyable time and left numerous hand
some presents, useful and ornamental, as
tokens of their esteem.
Needham Post, &. A. r., adopted these
resolutions at its meeting on Thursday
evening, the eth inst
Resolred, That the thanks of this post are
hereby extended to the town of Middlebury
tor their generous appropriation; to Rev. A.
E. Carpenter, for his instructive sermon on
May p; to +. II. Trick, for his able and in.
structive address on Memorial day; to the
ladies, tor their assistance in preparing the
decorations and furnishing abundance OF
flowers; to the teachers and schools for their
assistance, and to All citizens who contribut-
ed to make the exercises OF Memorial day IA
success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
NEW HAVEN.

Marvin III. Dana leaves next week for
Missouri to enter Il law office.
a small party from town visited Grand
View mountain last Saturday.
George S. Russell and family spent IA
few days in Westport this week.
Rev. w. B. Hague and Prof Hoffnagle
attended the State Sunday-school conven-
ton at Barre.
Mrs. II. G.. Root left for Charlotte on
Monday, going thence to Ottawa, H., to
see her daughter.
from Lowell, Mass, stopping with her
for short time.
Last Sunday evening the pastor gave
an interesting report of the missionary
meeting at Saratoga.
The New Haven band are growing in
favor. We learn they have been engaged
to assist in commencement-day exercises
at Middlebury.
Mrs. Wright, widow of the late Dea.
Alvah Wright. with her daughter, Miss
Mary, of Atlantic, Iowa, are in town to
spend the summer.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Congregational church.
The floral decorations were beautiful in
design as well as numerous. The music
was fine, Mrs. Virginia Eaton presiding
at the piano. The singing by the chill
dren was excellent and their recitations
credtably performed. Altogether it was a
most enjoyable occasion and decided
success.
The exercises of the graduating class
at Beeman academy occurred June s at =
p. IN. at the Congregational church. The
church, which was tastefully decorated,
was crowded with the alumni and friends
of the institution. Miss Jennie +. Ever
est read an essay on Industry necessary
to genius" She said that the student to
rise to heights of success must not be
given to indulgences, but to unremitting
industry. Miss ID. Emma Roleau in an
essay on "Influences" spoke of influences
in the natural world and in human life.
Merle b. Sneden delivered an Grafton on
dangers that Menace our Nation" He
dwelt largely upon the tide of emigration
that was flowing into our land and the
widespread devastation wrought by in
toxcating drinks. James +. Winans de-
livered an Grafton on "The Grandeur OF
Self-Sacrifice." lie said If a man wants
his name to live in history, by some act
he must make his name illustriOus, by
some deed of sacrifice he could accom-
plish it quicker than by long years of toll
for fame. lie recounted the deeds of q
John Howard, Grace Darling and q
Florence Nightingale. Miss Addie +
Wright read an essay on ''Day Dreams,
said that the reveries of our waking
hours are far more vivid than the fancie.
that come to us in our sleep She cited
the results of the day dreams of Napo
poleon, Caesar, Columbus and Grant
Day dreams are pictures of what we hop,
to be. Prof. Hoffnagle then presented
the class with their diplomas, with en-
couraging words for their life's welfare
He also presented prizes to three classe,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
DOM ESTIC.

Northern Minnesota is suffering from a
great flood.
Senator Chace of Rhode Island was re-
elected Tuesday by the Legislature.
Mr.. Depew says he would not decline
the Presidential nomination if rendered
him.
Governor Hill has vetoed the electoral
reform bill enacted by the New York
Legislature.
Rev. DIR. James Freeman Clark died at
his home in Jamaica Plain. Mass. last
Friday night
The California Republican delegation
to Chicago started Sunday evening for
the convention.
Severe tempests in Dakota and Michi-
gan on Saturday did great deal of dam
age to property and killed several people.
Stephen w. Dorsey says he is Repub-
lican still, and has no intention of oppos-
ing any candidate nominated at Chicago.
Nine Diss DeBar, the notorious conf
dence woman of New York, was put on
trial Monday and was treated to several
unpleasant surprises.
The Bell Telephone company Is quar-
st. Louis, and threaten to remove their
business from that city.
An inhuman physician of Gainesville,
Texas, beat his wife numerically Mon
day and drove her naked through the
streets. The monster barely escaped
lynching.
a Philadelphia woman has confessed
to poisoning her two children to get the
life insurance. She is also believed to
have killed her husband in the same
manner.
Jerry Sinclair of Ossipee. n. H.. pos
tai clerk running between Boston and
Bangor, was found dead in his car on
Saturday evening at the latter city.
Whether murder or suicide is not known
now.
A dispatch from Chicago says it is con-
sidered pretty certain that Warner Mil
Ter of New York and John NJ. ThurstOn
of Nebraska will be temporary chairman
and permanent president of the Republic
can convention, or vice versa.
Four or more desperadoes attempted
Friday to rob an express train on the
Cincinnati, indianapolis and St. Louis
road, when only II miles out of Cincin-
natl. The baggage master was shot in
four places, one robber was killed and
the Others fled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

Rev. Oren Gregg is expected to arrive
on Friday and will begin his labors at
the NJ. f. church next Sunday, June L.
The Sabbath school will be recognized
at that time and full attendance is
asked.
AT Republican caucus on Saturday
the following-named delegates were elect.
ed County conventional. S. Wright
w. C. Sturtevant, Levi c. Sturtevant, l..
b. Dodge, George f. Child; State con-
vention-O. X. Brtell, n. +. Parkill !;
district conventional. j. Wright, John
A. James.
Jacob Sterling, so long and wellknown
here, passed quietly away on Sa1day
evening last. lie had been very smart
for his years (94) and appeared on the
street on the day previous to his DEATH
though not in his usual health at the
time. He had lived here almost all of
the time for more than thirty years.
Since the death of his wife he had been
absent a year or two, but returned and
chose to die among those, as he said, that
were friendly to him in these hours of
need. In his early years he resided
across the lake at Port Henry, and used
to Journey on foot to Waitsfield, where
his father lived, and where he spent his
boyhood life. On these journeys he fire.
queatly passed through this village, per-
haps 20 years ago, and at the close of
almost century of life he came here to
die. As citizen he was full of eccen-
trcities, and rather delighted in opposing
almost everything that did not originate
with him, but he was a man of good
morals, kind and obliging to friends. He
was well cared for during his last stay
and sickness by Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Tyler, and was buried from their resi-
dence on Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Palmer of
Middlebury conducting the services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
SALISBURY.

franklin Bump died June s. He was
born in Salisbury in the year 1907 in the
same room in which he died. He was
the son of Salathiel Bump, who settled in
Salisbury in 1871. He had ten brothers
and sisters whose average ages were 81
years, and three of them are yet living.
Mr.. Cyrus Bump is 81 years of age. The
deceased was married in 1912 to Miss
Sarah Fits of Salisbury, who survives
him. He had represented the town of
Salisbury in the Legislature four times,
in 1911, 1912, 1853 and 1855. He was
wise counselor in business matters,
and a kind neighbor. The funeral
was largely attended at the old home
stead Oh Sunday, June 10. Rev. Joel
Hall preached a very appropriate SER
mon from Psalms Xc, 10. Remarks
were also made by Rev. David Bosworth
of Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
GRANVILLE.

At the Republican caucus, Saturday
evening, these delegates were elected
To county convention, f. F. Briggs, S.
F. Hubbard, d. ID. Heminway; to State
convention, d. d. Heminway, j. A. Vim
ton; to district convention, F. b. Dim
mick, S. F. Hubbard. At the same time
and place Republican club was formed
with "a members and these officers
President, A. F. Kennedy: vice-presi-
dents, ID. ID. Heminway, X. NJ. Hubbard
mlttee. ID. ID. Heminway, f. F. Briggs.
j. a. Vinton, S. +. Hubbard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
WeYBRIOGE.

Rev. Mr.. Mott continues comfortable,
although gradually failing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltine and family
have arrived at Mrs. Francis Ayers for
the season.
A catamount is proving around in the
woods east of the village, and has killed
some sheep for j. b. Cherbino. A hunt
for him is to take place soon.
Late advices from Frank Hurlburt and
Albert Dodge, who are at Proctor, are
that they are thus far successful and
give satisfaction to their employer.
Prof. Wager of Middlebury will address
the Republican club of this place on the
subject of "Protection" at the monument
church on Friday evening, June %. All
interested are cordially invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
PROHIBITIoNISTs STATE CONVENTION.

There were 50 persons in the hall at
Montpelier, Tuesday, when Clinton Smith
of Middlebury, chairman of the State
committee, called the Prohibition mass
State convention to order. The per-
manent officers of the convention were
President, Rev. j. Frank Rhoades of
Barre; secretaries, q. l.. Story of Frank
lin, Mrs. Nj. L. T. Hidden of Lyn-
don, w. F. Bump of Salisbury. The
following were chosen as IA State commit
tee: Addison, p. 5. Severance; Benning-
ton, l.. Lewis; Caledonia, w. =. Stat
ford Chittenden, +. II. Field; Essex,
c. l.. Stacy; Franklin, q. 5. Fassett;
Grand Isle, n. Shaw; Lamoille, G. II.
Gilmore; Orange, l.. w. Hanson; Or
leans, S. H. Pearson; Rutland, A. b.
Bixby; Washington, Mrs. l.. l.. Beeman !;
Windsor, Mrs. NJ. A. Purple; Windham,
NJ. Davidson; at-large, c. Smith, q. l..
Story, W. l.. Pearl, c. W. Wyman, Mrs.
f. Il. Housh. The finance committee re-
ported Sl34 contributed to date for cam
paign expenses.
The following State officers were nom
mated: Governor, Henry NJ. Seely of
Middlebury; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George
f. Crowell of Brattleboro; secretary of
State, Archibald o. Ferguson of Burling-
ton; auditor, G.. ). Parker of Gilmore;
treasurer, \. B. Bixby of Poultney; Con-
gressmen-First district, Peter Dakin of
Ferrisburgh; second district, c. W. Wy
man of Brattleboro; electors-At large,
j. X. George of Barre, r. Whittemore
of st. Adams; first district, &. a. Wat
ties of Bennington; second district, My
on Davidson of Newfane
Resolutions were adopted stamping the
manufacture of and traffic in alcoholic
liquors as high crime demanding rigid
prohibition amendments to the State and
national constitutions and laws; con-
demning intimidation of voters; favor
ing equal suffrage of women; calling for
the abolition of the internal revenue sys-
TEN whereby the government derives
support from the greatest national vice ;
proclaiming the need of Prohibition
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
WEST ADDISON.

The hay crop is not very good in this
part of the town.
Mrs. Holcomb of Starksboro is visiting
at her sons and daughters.
Mrs. Collins of Colchester is visiting at
her daughters, Mrs. b. Cox.
Rev. Mr.. Poison is now assisted in his
household matters by his aunt.
l.. H. Rane went to Montpelier Tues
day to attend the Prohibition convention.
The postoffice, so long kept by Milo
Everest, will be moved to George Shee-
hy's.
ID. c. Smith has added new piazza to
his dwelling, and intends to paint the
whole house before long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
FOREIGN.

Emperor Frederick is much worse. and
his life probably cannot be prolonged a
great while.
Leopold Steiner, member of an eX-
tensive corn firm in Pesth, has abscOn-
ded. 1t has been found that he forged
bills to the amount of 800, 900 florins. All
of the Pesth banks are sufferers.
There was tremendous thunder storm
in the Province of Ontario last week We'd
nesday which did immense damage that
wilt probably amount to 100000. In GER
tain sections of the country hardly Il
barn is left standing. During the storm
brick school house in Osgood township
was blown down, and twenty children
were buried in the ruins. Some of them
were fatally injured. None escaped
painful wounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

in the academy for the highest scholar
ship; in the first class to Miss Jennie E.
Everest, second class, B. c. Miner, third
class, F. II. Bigelow. The programme
was interspersed with music. In the eve
ming the concert was given by Brehmer's
orchestra of Rutland, with Miss Kings
lev as soprano soloist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

The old Westminster church, des-
troyed by lightning last week, was the
second oldest in the State, having been
substantially built in ITO, and occupied
So years by the Congregationalists. 1t had
been used for a town building for sew
eral wears past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
STATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj

- olson, S..
BE il remembered, that at n session of the
Probate Court holden AT Mddlebury within
and for the district of Addison ON the 2lst day
OF May, A. ID. 1855
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purportng to be the last will and
testament OF William 7. Frost, late OF shore
ham, in said District. deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court for Pro
bate, and duly filed in the Registers ONCE :
Therefore 1t is ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate OF said deceased be
notified to appear before said Court, at
the Probate Office in Middlebury, in said
District, on the 18th day OF June, a. ID.
lsss, at 10 O'Clock a.. m, by publication OF
this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous
thereto, in the Middlebury Register, news
paper printed at Middlebury, to show cause,
II any they may have, why said instrument in
writing should not be proved and allowed, as
the last will and testament OF the said de
ceased.
% GEORGE +. KNAPP, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
The Drunkard's Home.

saw two children playing
In a tenement old and mean,
One was ragged and dirty,
The othsr was neat and clean.
On the floor there lay baby,
Only two months old,
Rolled up in a small bit of blanket,
Shivering with hunger and cold.
On the wall there hung a picture
OF a girl most wondrons fair;
Her face was mary Il of beauty,
Without line of sorrow or care.
was making that picture my study,
When one of the little ones said:
''Dat is me own dea mama,
Before papa and she were we'd
''She be not like that any more
Cause papa is doin' wild
He tums home every evenin' drunk
And beats dear mama and child.
eyes, beats dat little baby,
And strikes dearmama's head;
Last night he strik'd her wild de poker,
And now she's LYNN dead
The little one lifted blanket,
Beneath, there lay in blood
The wife of that.wretched drunkard.
The wreck of Mistress Flood.
The brow k..d now liiies of .rrow,
The face was picture of care
How changd from the pictured girlhood!
And the face so wondrously fair!
The first, the picture of an angel,
The second, the wife of sot;
Yet her soul it was unblemished
And has gone where the sot's cannot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
MY Home on the Hill.

No spot shall l find like myiearly home,
For there lived | once in peace secure,
When my years were few, and my heart was pure
When fancied that bliss might dwell below,
And sorrows were yet but in embryo
Sweet days, ye are gone yet in fancy still
Do We oft return to your home on the hill.
love it-I love it, though childhood has fled,
And my dearly loved in the grave are laid
Though there 1 have my pleasures decay,
And hopes so cherished have faded away
Tho the dark DAYS came, and earned to weep,
Drank of fsorrow's cup, and found it deep
Yet living there onceg when knew no ill.,
Has halo drawn round my home on the hill.
Who it-who it. that dwet in my bower,
And sang me such songs that morning hour,
Threw a fairy veil DER my future tears,
And told me of bliss in my coming years?
Sweet Hope? l am wreathng bright flowers for
thee,
In return for the JOY thou hast given to me;
They may fade too soon-yea, fear they will,
Like the JOY of the song at my home the hill
Who is it-who is it reviews the past scene,
And turns to oft with smile serene,
Who throws a light veil o'er the i'll of the past,
And brings but the JOY L hoped might last?
Fond Memory Pm wreathing garland now,
An evergreen wreath to adon thy brow
Be ever thus kind-throw thy veil DER the i'll,
Bring the loves and the joys of my home the hill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
~ nNn rn nnNn .lnAII.l-

-I.:. Sa'.s .'.'.s .s'.' s.. 8. is.,'' .... o. |
nntera. ie,l lt ml duil aa Irl sHna.IHa HNm.H0-
knoH H. Have had running aHIU an mt |.H .
eight yraiHi ms doefon t0Id mr Z ann.H I.H
have tho bono snHpsd ol lDH HHUH.HHN. H.I
inatead thioe hoftea of filrIa. N.ur" HI
hoNes of nuckien'a Annfa ea|fr. aHd
now sound aud wflltH
Electric hltiem mo aolH H nnI .anH N....HI
nncklon'z Aulra enlfr 80 far. IrI HNt PM p
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
Sash and Blind Shop
FOR SALE.

rhe undersigned wish sell their sash and blind
- - ;tnated In the Village of Gr'tftsonry, on ae-
snip - +he health of the senior partner, or th
CONF % e a undivided half The shop Is welt located
VIII - @ al the modern improvements IN niaelnntry
and i doing good businass ppy 70 upsi'I se pro-
prietors- -, > 1851 4Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

tNN Hi u NHIN fffi NMNN"H'N. m 'H|. .|
pee 30 body who scnl. uHer ar.H. ."uU .
pay postage, to A. e.. Ordaay Al po. Boston, A...
=r@+a
UslNo MoNn SrNumN lhU
great majority Of men live ao uaHIE
up TO the full measure of theT u.
como that losses by reason af #.N.
ness or other causes put thom 0n 0N0
downward track. which once begun
il So difficult to rctmcc. M H Hr
easier when money is plenty to Inm
new methods Of expenditure tlHa l1
reverse the process. Ehc Wt u.
using money scnsibIy s d.nauI.
Probably in tho cascs of thc poorest
the larger share of thclf aranty Oam.
ngs goes for what docs them mur
harm than good This h HIua
true Of those who in hoalth heo9m.
IA public charge Two per cent au.
nual increase in national wealth H
large average. an tho earning. n'
labor and capital above thut HD Iur
waste and subsistence. a compare.
lively small sum yearly compound.
ed and secure from amy onWa
soon rivals thc profits of lmeo aHl
successful business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

The Monitor, Wsekig JowuW aHH
lHteklv Tribune o. oH pfep0VHg a'.
scribers tor only S2.0O. FlN p
ayrearges and gei y0uf pupem u I.aH
Than half price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
Orleans County Munitnr,
srsLIsHEn wEEKLY HY
GEO. II. T..
BARTON, VT.

TERMs-wHEH PAID STRICTLY TN ADVANCE
- 80 A YEAR. If not paid in advance 81 90 a
year. Subscribers living outside Orleans or
Caledonia counties, $i.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by p. o.
Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, aud see that your
credit Is right II correct send the money to
make il 50, or notify a. of error BY postal card.
KaTes Of 0fAdversising made known applica-
ion All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

I'll. l.yee windows taken from the -
- : ,.fred az Barton ~ - - Al q
10 sxfo lights The sash ~ AM mem grsfis =,
io,,e ~ ~ tlre frames rtn 20 win M - 20 2
SOM - Frey viii be sold af T.
~ ~ = window for spot cash All All ne sd q
...,,d news in good eondltiol VIII q
At the cost OF the '"'"' IN. wEssT9
Eaarton. Oct. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

says Dr. kauhumua great hank aa U.......
causes and home eufe, with hHn o.IaUl u..... ..
uo be.t WORK ever pubNah0d. "a rap HIN ". ...|
pee io body who arnd. ufer ar.HI ...UU. I'll.
pay postage, t0 A. r., uIHWHY Al Das Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NHARLES GRAVES, Special agent for Con-
Alneetieut General Life Insurancelo., Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
Holiday Goods ct
LEONARD'S!

have the largest and best assortment # Holiday
Goods that nave ever shown Dol Enks, lin
Horns, Tops, Sc. for the little oneS Writing
Desks, Work Boxes, Hand Mirrors Photograph
Albums (a good assOrtment), Hand tags --latest
stvIes) Portmonies. Box Papers, Aut Graph Al
buns Books of all descriptions from thf Linen A.
b. c. to Gilt Edge Poems.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
Jewelry! :!
Fancy Perfumery.

Permeryn Bulk SIX ns. Ctlemen's n,nfE
and Cotton naqdfsnGHrsi Fnr Top Kid Gloves % Mittens
old and young mems Fur aSd New Yar Pres Pres
things make nice ChrlsI1 ChrlsthaIb about
ents wish TO say WORD aoo"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

j. Z. DWINELL.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FUR
W niture. collins, caskets, carpets, rom paper,
etc. fsi.rsrr. VT. ISL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

-APoPLEcTISE Is manufactured snsy os
n, L :; UtrTcHINsoN < Co., Enosburgn rafis'
b. II 90 per bottle. six bottles for S9.oo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02
CHRISTMAS Cards
FROM 2lc TO 81 EACH.

Nv line of Plush Goods cannot q beat by any
one: Plush Mirrors, Cuff, Collar and llandkercmei
~ Combined Cuff and Collar Boxes Odor Boxes,
sSLsviD0 Cases Work Boxes, Infant Case, and
lots of others too numerous to mention
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-01-02

salvation uil be- au lunlNbe COVE m. H..Ha.IH.
barhucho, pain n rho slde aHI I.HHs. ..H HI TO.0.
mHfio and nrurln.ran.Dluus Iff.IIr.e. U.H ...
rKnpatos fho disease fHHi D0uH.a I.
~ is said of au nd rHfHlHHH u IHHHN.I.....
when callea upon io preslrhr ilIa ..H.H .I ...|.
that ho Invariably relasoa in da au. hHI I...Ha....
hls patients to tate nr HHII's tnu.t .IIH..