davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
A sound Legal Opinion

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq County Atty, Clay
Co., Tex. says "Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother also very low
with malarial fever and iaundice but was cured by
timely of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life"
Mr. ID 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY, adds a
like testimony, saying: He positively believes he
would have died had it not been for Electric Btters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure
all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver aud
stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price soc.
and 81 at H. c. Pierces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
ST. ], g. 1. c, r. r
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
office in Barton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwn's
Office in Barton, the Second Monday of each
month @. III. AUSTIN Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
New Advertisements
FARM FOR SALE.
DAIRY OR VEGETABLE FARM,

Situated miles from St. JohnsburY post Office on
good road Contains about % acres, so acres Of
which is NEW land of most desirable quality and
location Comfortable buildings. Farm is wen
watered, aud suited for either a dairy vegetable
business, the railroad facilities being excellent for
either. This property Is known as "Eben Jones
Farm" and is to be offered at bargain. Address
or apply to GLEN ENT g. ELLINWOOD,
st. Johnsbury, VT
Farm on Danville Green Road. 1921
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
LyndOnville.

The hotel built by John Jacobs and
L. III. Smith at So. Pasadena, CAL, was
destroyed recently, entailing loss to
to the owners of several thousand dol
In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
New Advertisements To-Day,

\. \ Asetine, Lowell, To My
Mrs. d. ; Young, Glover, Millinery
o. ID. oven Barton, Mammoth Double Store
Geo. a. Macbeth & Co., Pittsburg Pa, Pearl Top
PerleY Thayer, Albany, Liberation Notice
VIM. III. Hay den, ALBANY, For Sale
Barron & Hamblet, Barton. Seeds
Clemenr & Elinwood, 1t. Johnsbury, For Sale
RI port OF Barton National Bank
Estate Of David Jones, Glover.
Peerless Dyes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07

REMARKS The butter market remains about
the last week, but should receipts increase
there would be decline at once; old butter j. out
of the question, and bakers find il hard TO supply
their wants. Eggs are lower and plenty. Flour :
active and with advance in wheat millers expect
an advance, and it would be welcome change in
the trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc, will be inserted in this column two
cents a word first week, and one cent a word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads. running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
CTATE or VERMONT.
Court orInsoIvency

CNTATE or VERMONT I -,,.-,..
- ORLEANS DIsTRIcT.ss No"i' "''"'''e"'s
In the matter of Samuel III. Wheeler Insolyent
Debtor, of Glover in said District.
The Assignee, having filed in said Court, his ac-
said lnsolvent Debtor, will hl held at the Office OF
o. ii. Austin, in Barton Landing. in said District,
the sth day OF May, A. ID. 1888. NJ 10 o'clock, A
NJ for the purposes set forth in sections Is45 1913
and 1867 Of he REVISED Laws of Vermont.
BY order Of the Coun,-Attest,
{. II. JONES, Register.
Barton Landing, Vt, April lie, A. ID. 1855.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
cit WAC INHERITED"
The Fearful Erect Of Hereby Upon tho
Lives OF Men and Womeu-A
Etril .un Cnse


striI..ag Cnse.
20 "Iho man or woman
wv docs not live who Is FREQ
nkXp14 ny was made ty the celo-
lOGr lbhmted Dr, Vaudeville,
.fN1<kS.-A. y DIR. Brooke. ~ a recent
sTTN convention p, scientiata.
" n \ II agree with YOU doc
"Pure blood" continued the doctor, "is the
great cause ofhuallh, impaired blood The source
Of most diseases. il may even go back 10 the
grand or great grand parents"
have m mind prominent man, said tho
reverend gentleman, NGeneral Alh.od g. Mon
roe, Of No. ! PomhortOn square, Boston. He
inverted kidney troubles from both parents,
one Of whom died with b.. Tie suffered terribly
from pains IN the back and head. and 40 times
whom walking the dizziness became 10 bad
that he was compelled 90 lay hold 81 some con-
yenient post for support He was in most
desperate condition"
"And is he 80 stil}' asked the doctor
mo, he Is in perfect health. Dr, McGregor
believe Of Maine, who had ampulntod an arm
for the general, cured him."
Do you know what medicine he used ? -
understand IL was Hunts Remedy"
"Oh, Hunts Remedy I know 10 very well, 2"
said DR. Vaudeville. " i consider 10 the best
remedy for kidney, liver, heart troubles aud
female difficulties In the world. 1t ~ Ia no
sense a patent medicine but % standard rcmo-
dy, which deserves To be used by al intelligent
people. Tho fact is, no blood-taint can exist
when the kidneys are In perfect order, and
there is where Hunts Remedy shows its mar
velOus superiority"
al only wish, ~ said Rev. Dr. Brooks, that
all people who inherit tendency 30 disease
could know Of this remedy of which you speak
30 highly and use IL. ann positive ID would
greatly lessen suffering and DEATH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
B = L. 4. R.-PASS. DIVISION
Passenger Trans Leave

= D. " l'ORT-SOUTH-7.l rs IN; ---; lilo p
5.45 IN; lO.45 p IA; l2-O5 a n.-NoRTH-3.3 80
q m; 6.UO a M; 200 p IN ESQ m; 40 p
4 55 m.
ON t.NTRI-SOUTH -T-25 N; 100 H.
NOKTH-2-55 m; 6.24 p IR-
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.S5 a m; ----
-; LIS pm; us 2 m; ll-2l m-N ORTIZ
AS am; 2-20 p IN; 4.26 m; OLA m
74Op IN: II IS y N; " 80 a m.-NoRTH-2.5 SO
am 4-32 IN; o. p m; AS p m; 600 p IN.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-T.59 m; 500 p H.
NoRTH-I.45 IN; 5-4S m
SUTTON-SOUTH-s.l4 IN; S.35 p IN; NORTH
los m; 5.32 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s 2I a m; SIS m; u 10
m--NORTH-S-5s m; 12-55 m; $50 p
m; SIS IN
LNNDONNILLE-SoUTH a IN; - 2l5
nm: $50 u IN : e.lU u m 1890 "A m; 20 a IN.
NORTH-2.IT a m; 5.3s IN; 1880 p IN; 3.35 p
IN; 500 IN.
stops only for passengers to or from connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
Estate of David Jones.
LADIES $PEBsS%JEESss

DO Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
TIL y will dye everything. They sold every
where, Price zoe. a package. They have equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut 40 colors. For sale BY
II. PIERCE, Barton; and ID. w HILDRErH,
Rarton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
Boston Wholesale Produce Market.
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
by
II II II

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, 81 John Street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
BIRTHS.
NIAESISIEsD.

In Derby, May l, by Rev. Geo. 5. Chase, Arthur
IL. Crandall and Miss Edith L. Jenne, both OF
Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
Spetial Mntires.
nITCKI.EN5s ARNICA saw,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, pay
CURED. tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents PEI box.
For sale hN IL G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
NoTTST

Ahla Dr. % rFrIIIF fhf HltN III. HI. Given ...
son. L4frnfl " ihHtfH, Doe tIur fl. IlIH..HIrI ..|
hH minnHiyi : aHah pHI HUur ID Dr.. ..HI. U..
claim Hnl ui DIE wages HIfff fiIH UHir.
ftWLth IUhffH.
Witness -Wuufn o. TukFHu.
Albany W., May q. ihss. HM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
Hardwiclx.

Collier house in the village.
Mr.. w. III. Taylor will contine his law
studies during vacation with lawyer Ide
OF St Johnsbury.
James Kelso is very slim this spring
with heart disease. 1t is doubtful if he
survives long.
Mary Ward will continue her music
classes and not return to the Boston
Conservatory until autumn.
Jennison Lovejoy cut his knee badly
short time ago, with a bush scythe !;
it is feared he will have stiff knee.
Jennison Lovejoy has bought farm
of Alonzo Noyes paying $500, and
Christopher Collier has moved on to the
Cate farm which Mr. Lovejoy has car
red on for a few years.
Mr.. Taylor's school exhibition came
off Friday evening and was a success.
The band furnished excellent music and
the speakers did their parts finely. The
primary school closed Saturday.
WheeIoctx-
Mrs. Susan Smith who has been sick
a number of weeks, remains about the
same.
Harry Squires is going to st. Johns
bury Center to work for Pierce in the
paper MILL
Dick Morehouse and Ida Folsom went
to Woodsvile last Thursday on a mar
riage tour.
Sugaring is over and the reports OF
some makers are at hand. E. c. Mathew
son made 1000 lbs. in the Osborn Ward
orchard Fl. P. King 5000 lbs. in the
Sulloway orchard. Several others have
made large amounts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07
Newport

Newport.
The water in the lake is very high.
Geo. S. Robinson has returned from
his western trip.
Maj Branch will deliver the address
at Island Pond Memorial day.
Rev. Mr.. Wedgeworth preached an
excellent sermon last Sabbath
Several persons united with the Con-
gregational church yesterday as the
fruit of the recent revival.
w. H. Fl. Murray was among the num-
Der that passed couple of hours at the
depot Friday night waiting fol the train.
Foster is treating his block to coat
of paint.-Robt. j. Wright and NJ E.
Hamilton are putting in steam heating
apparatus.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
Alcohol

Among the curious side issues of the cllrr.n
alcohol is Il natural product. This is. ! believe
vigorously denied in some quarters. Alcohol.
like bread, is manufactured artitciallv from a
natural product. In each ease fermentation. "A
natural process, is made Use of. But while
bread Is known only as product of nanutac-
ture, alcohol appears to be very widely tii>tri-
butcd in nature. though in extremely minute
quantities. Nor is this at all uprising. If
grapes or apples. or their Juice. be exposed to
the air. fermentation sets in and the SUGAR and
other carbohydrates are changed to alcohol
The fcrments which cause the change arr, atloat
in the air all about, ana might MOI unnaturallv
attack similar compounds in other vegetable
substances. Professor MuntZ of the National
Agronomic Institute in Paris has. by refined!
chemical tests. discovered evidences of alcohol
in cultivated soils. in rain water. in sea and
river wafer. and IN the atnlo>i here. He finds
that vegetable mold may contain considerable.
quantities. and it appears probable that the
alcohol "originateN in the soil. from the fer
mentation of the organic matters in il. and j.
thence difiu>ed as Vapor IN the almo>p hore.
Another side issue of our temperance dis
cu>>on i the >o-caled Bible wie" theory
which maintains that the wine used in pac>-
tine in the time of Chri>: wa not alcoholic. !
have been unable to lind cyiIence that the com
position OF the Juice OF the grape. the avs Of
49, VI tiiN III lt iii'tkli anu
using Of wine. were different in thai country
at that time from those III other countries or in
that country al other times; and believe il safe
to say that the theory that Bible vine was diff
ferent from other wine, that il had not tho
alcohol which other wines contain. is without
any basis to >uppor it. in the opinion Of The
student Of science.
Of the ineNpre>>ihiy bamclui fleets Of aco-
hol. that have made il excessive Use one of the
worst OF the evils of our modern civilization.
tins IS not the place 10 speak. But there i ON,
matter III this connection about which. trust.
& word may not he out If place. 1t is that.
%reat rs is the physical evil Of alcohol. the
moral evil j incomparably greater: that true
temperance reform is moral reform: and that
like every other moral reform. it ill lie best
furthered by the closest alliance with the
truth.
The moral argument against a,cohol seems
to me mvncbe. l. ii not certainly strong
enough When the facts are adhered to. without
the eNaggerat on into which earnest reformers.
III the intensity Of their convictions. are some
times led: Prof. Atwatcr in May Century.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
Literary News and Notes.

Prof. Huxley has been ordered to >witxer-
land by his physician.
Mr., Wilkie Collins. who is 81 Years Of noe.
though not seriously iii, is abandoning author
ship, As he i in poor health.
The Library Magazine. monthly. ard Liter
allure and The Novelist. both weekly tulli> H.
ed by John b. Alden. ;i93 Pearl street. New
ork, give large amount of excellent read
lng at an ab>urdly low prce-S1 a wear for
each publication. The Novelist contain, only
American copyrighted stories.
Noble Deeds of our Fathers. IA, Told bv
Soldiers of the Revolution. Gathered Around
the Old Bell Of Independence. is the name of
an interesting book. revised and adapted for
supplementary reading in schools and for
school libraries everywhere. soon to be pub
ll>hed by Lee ~ shepard, Boston.
Pctcr>on'> Magazine for June is an admir-
able number of this most excellent periodical
The opening story. ''Iack's Little Princess is
charming tale and the illustrations are
worthy of it. Put to the Test by Frank
Lee Benedict ENDS satisfactorily and las proved
one OF the most interesting serials its author
has written in a long while. Another excellent
story is The Lovers at Tuggle'> Gap" and
''ln Harvest-Time" is equally striking in its
way: Among the poems is Il real gem. called
BABY May which no mother can read with
undimmed eyes Every page is bright and in
terestng. new volume begins with the July
number. s. year. Address Peterson's Ma.;i-
Zlne, JOG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Iiarper'> Magazine for June is an example
OF what magazine for early summer ought to
be. 1t contains judciotls mixture of the best
things i'll literature. and is thus suited to all
the moods of june day. Fiction is provided
for lazy hours Ly W. ID. Howells. Henry
James. and William Black, and there is much
charming poetry. Neither are solid articles
ior serious reading lacking, and the artistic
features of the number are most delightful.
Relnhart, Abbey. Charles Graham. +. i. San
gulnetti. Alfred Parsons. w. ii. Hyde and f.
Barnard, all contribute specimens of their best
work. The frontispece is an excellent por-
trait of the late Mrs. Craik. and belongs to the
article on London as a Literary Centre" which
abounds in good likeneSses of English novel;
lists.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
Whims and Oddities.

Why is a dude like tailor: Because he
makes himself owe for coats.
a cheap and wholesome breakfast for a s,,u.
mer boarder-a roll on the grass.
Visitors to the metropolis are nearly ALWAYS
greatly taken by the biz bridge. Ii has 50
many arch ways about it.
Now the tonl-cats on the back fence begin TO
bear striking resemblance to unskilful sur
ge0ns. They mewti-late and DESTROY patients
careful driver knows that it is better to
look after the bits of his horse before starting
than it is to look after the bits of his carriage
later.
baby porcupne is exhibited at Bower,
museum as the connecting link between the
animal and vegetable Kingdoms Is he not the
fruit of a prickly pair:
The tenor in a fashionable churcl-choir found
to his horror that his voice all at once had be-
come unpleasantly thick. He strained it, but
without any good effect.
II never had a boarder complain of my cof.
fee before, Mr.. Timpkins.'' snapped his land
lady. Il think l have more than sutfcicn,
grounds was Timpkin's weak reply.
MY favorite flower" said young Monevlag.
as ne pinned purple spray in his lapel. al
makes me feel cOntented constantly to he re.
minded of the little WI-lac. IN. y. Tribune
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
Cures Female Troubles

AuBuRN, Me-, Nov. q, lss7.-Five years ago in
November, realized that was sick man. My
condition was then about as follows: Occasional
sharp and severe pains across my back, extending
afound my abdomen, unusual desire to urinate at
tunes, my urine being scanty and high colored,
loss OF appetite and languidness. While was not
deDarred at that time from attending to my bust
ness, still was worried and in consequence put
myself under medical treatment. Instead of i'm
proving steadily grew worse. The pains increas-
Ell ana began to lose flesh until was at last con
fined to my house, and cannot begin to describe
how much l suffered 1t was indeed terrible. In
connection with the pains across my abdomen, l
experienced peculiar sensation, a feeling as if
my bowels had fallen out. MY condition became
alarming, so much so that other physicians were
called in and two consultations were held. | was
told that had Bright's Disease My case was con
sidercd hopeless, and it was openly stated that |
was not expected to recover. began akng .'W ar
ncrs safe Cure" and warmers Safe Pills about
the lst of January. The first bottle relieved me-
and after the second, I began to improve. The
pans were lcss-my appetite better. i continued
II and 1t was not long before was able to be up ant,
around. gradually regained my flesh and was
able to attend to business again. BY the latter
part of March, after having taken thirteen bottles
was entirely cured well and strong as ever Two
Years later was troubled with my liver | took
SIX bottles of "Warners safe Cure and came out
all right. Last winter my urine was aralvZeti-re-
ported that my kidneys In perfectly healthy
condition firmly believe that would have been
dead and buried long. ago il it had not been for
"Warners Safe Cure
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
Songs of the Civil War.
COLLECTED by Mrs. Helen \. Packard


MUSTERED OUT.
This little poem seems to he a waif, but we be
lieve it. thrilling beauty and tender pathos vii
wake echo i'll every heart that ached during the
dark days of the rebellion. II. \. +.
Let me lie down
Just here in the shade of this cannon-torn tree,
Here low in the trampled grass, where may see
The surge of combat, and where may hear
The glad cry OF victory. cheer upon cheer;
Let me lie down.
Oh it was grand
Like the tempest we charged, III the triumph Il
The tempest-its grandeur and fury were there.
On, on, over entertainments, over living and dead
With the foe under foot, and our flag overhead.
oh 1t was grand.
Weary and faint
Prone on ihe soldier, coach, all, how can rest.
With this shot shattered head. and sabre pierce
breast.
Comrades, at roll call, when shall he sought
say fought till fell, and fell where fought,
Weary and faint.
Oh that last charge!
Right thro the dread hellflc of shrarnel tn'
shell,
Through without faltering, clear thro' with yell
Right in their midst with turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of 'io"n
on, that last charge
1t was my duty,
Some things are worthless, and others 80 good,
That nations who buy them pay only III blood,
For freedom and union. each man owes his part
And here pay my share, all warm from my heart
twas my duty.
DYING at last,
My mother dear mother With meek. fearful eve.
Farewell and God bless You forever and aye,
Oh, that now lay on your plllOWing breast,
To breathe my last sigh on the hG-ol first pressed
Dying at last
am saint
RDt. bOIS. a there's that bpujl,-
"Our Father" and then says, "Forgiye IL uul
sins
Don't forget that last part, say it strongly ;ne
then
I'll try to repeat it, and you'll say Amen
All I'm no saint.
Hark there is a shout,
Raise me up, comrades, we shall conquer know
p, up, on my feet, with my face TO the foe:
Ah there flies the Nag with ite star spangles bright
The promise of glory, the symbol OF right
Well may they shout.
I'm mustered out
., God of our fathers, our freedom prolon%,
And tread down oppression, rebellion and wrong.
., land of earths hopes on thy blood rcddened sod
| die for the nation, the union and God,
I'm mustered out.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
THIS Is WORTH
81 Loco.

10 ANY MAN.
WOMAN OR CHILD
who is not blessed With
| fair, healthy Skin, CT
5 troubled with hlGlors
trG.us FISTS ..-.E; L,
@.. -al--,u.., -.- ,
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
In tie Sefecttn1 o


instrument of sound, you
shall first diligently sound
the instrument. An it be an
EsTEy ORGAN, from Brattle-
boro, VT, twill speak in tones
of exceeding power and
purity. Noise is not tone,
but tone is everything. As
rudder to ship, or brain
to man, even SO : standeth
the tone unto the Organ.
Marry, It's a point of exceed
ing nicely and thou should'st
wisely weigh it in the
selccting-to thy great adj
vantage in the bye and bye.
The cheap dealer doth noisily
sound his Organs praises the
while he quietly soundeth
thy perceptions. Sound thou
the Organ itself. lis that
thou scckest to gladden. thy
home; thou art not buying
the dealers wind and it may
we'll escape thy close attention.
W. @. FUTILE, Agent, Belfast, Me-
The Republican journal., 1888-05-24
CUR E

BRUNSWICK, Me, Dec. Is, lSS7.-Beyond doubt,
it is due to the beneficial influences of "Warners
Safe Cure when all things else had failed in my
case, that have been restored to the full enjoy
ment OF health for mine was one of the very worst
of kidney diseases For more than two years
suffered extremely, but kept about; for six months
in the fall and winter of 81 was confined to the
house, swelling badly in all parts Of the body and
to appearances in the very last stages of Brights
disease. My physician said my case was hopeless
and that could live but short time. had given
up all hope of ever being any better, when friend
calling to see me recommended "Warner's Safe
Cure To please my friend Qor myself had no
faith IN anything, believing must die, began to
use "Warners Safe Cure, and before had finish
Ell using the second bottle felt that was better
and improving, and being greatly encouraged, l
continued its use and was restored to the full
joyment of health. 1t is with heartfelt gratitude
that write of the wonderful results accomplished
by the use of "Warncr's safe Cure in saving me
from certain DEATH which would certainly have
overtaken me in very short time longer, and in
bringing back to me again the health of former
days. ! cannot find language sufficient to speak
the praise of this most wonderful remedy. Life
with all the blessings of good health which now
enjoy, | owe to this, and to the suffering world
everywhere, as one who knows whereof he speaks
from the terrible experience of the past, recon-
mend this, the greatest remedy of the 18th century,
'Warner's safe Cure