davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01


1 think that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is perfectly
wonderful in its effects, three four doses cured
me of the worst cough. c. /. NORTHRUP.
az am no orator, as Brutus is-but as you know
me all, plain, blunt man, that loves my friend"
too well to see him struggling with pain, when a
bottle of Salvation Oil viii cure hm-so here's the
twenty-five cents for the great pain-curc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

The divil is proberly the best jugde
of human nature that ever lived, and
he must have believed in the doktrine
os total depravity or he wouldn't
have undertook tew tempt the Saw
Gus,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Oi0fToe--f

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
II is put M In a. and % cont hoxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

A woman whose husband was pay.
ing an election bet by pushing a
wheelbarrow twenty-five miles, told
the census taker that her husband
was a lunatic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01
EoR SALE

Lot of hne Shotes, matched pair Of Mares, both
IN foal after Volunteer. No s7so. For sale cheap, or
will sWap them for a nice colt. Also, two good
Basiness llorsrs. II. L. DOYLE,
American House, Barton, VT Afr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

For pain in the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus there is nothing better than Chamberlan's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy. For sale
by IL. c. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01
ON LAKE GALILEE.
SERMON DELIVERED BY REV. T. DE
WITT TALMAGE.

The Eminent Divine Continues His Sc
ries of Discourses Descriptive of ms
Trip Through the Holy Landau Able
Production Fully Reported.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 30.-Dr. Talmage
preached today the tenth of his series
of sermons on his Palestine tour, de-
scribing his experiences on the lake
whose waters were once stilled at the
command of Christ. The sermon,
which was delivered in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music in the morning and
as usual repeated before an enormous
audience at The Christian Herald serv-
ice in New York in the evening, was
from the text, He entered into ship
and sat in the sea; and the whole mul-
titude was by the sea on the land"
Mark iv, 1.
1t is Monday morning in our Pales-
tine experience, and the sky is blue
Galilee above as in the boat we sail
the blue Galilee beneath. 1t is thirteen
miles long and six miles wide, but the
atmosphere is SO clear it seems as II L
could cast a stone from beach to beach.
The lake looks as though it had been
let down on silver pulleys from the
heavens and were a section of the sea
of glass that St. John describes as
part of the celestial landscape. Lake
GaIilee is a depression of six hundred
feet in which the river Jordan widens
and tarries little, for the river Jor-
dan comes iE at its north side and de-
parts from its south side SO this lake
has its cradle and its grave. Its white
satin cradle is among the SHOWS of
Mount Hennon, where the Jordan
starts, and its sepulcher is the Dead
sea, IuUO WHICH tho Jerdevr1 eInptico.
Lake Como, of Italy; Lake Geneva, of
Switzerland; Lake LomOnd, of Scot
land; Lake Winnipesaukee, of America,
are larger, but Lake Galilee is the
greatest diamond that ever dropped
from the finger of the clouds, and
whether encamped on its banks as we
were yesterday and wOrshiping at it's
crystal affairs, or wading into its waves,
which make an ordinary bath solemn
as a baptism; or now putting out upon
its sparkling surface in a boat, it is
something to talk about and pray
about and sing about. until the lips
with which we now describe it can
neither talk, nor pray, nor sing.
TvJIr I0T ANTTT5C UOIr,p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01
GILDIAN'S.
WHY NOT

WHY NOT
buy your goods at
the store that can serve you best?
Won't nine women of every ten in
Orleans County tell you that is at
Gilmans.
1t certainly is if you want dress
goods. Complete line Of Serges 46
inches wide at zoe. New cololing
BroadcIoths % inches wide at s1.OO
BLACK DRESS GoODs-We've out
d one ourselves never had so ex
tensive lineto select from. Prices
25c TO S1.50
ALL WooL SUIT1NGs-36 inches
wide at SIC. Write for samples.
CLoAKs-You can take your pick
from a stock of clOaks that's larger
than any two stores in the county
put together.
Ladies' cloth garments; Ladies'
Seal Plush garments Misses Cloth
Cloaks Ladies' Cloaks trimmed with
fur. Children Cloaks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01
oauchy 81 Co.'S. Advt's.
y GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
P P S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

t.Dy thorough knowledge of the natural laws
"nich germ the operations of digestion and nu
.iItloh "a by 4 careful application of the fine
Pp;If ST well-selected Cocoa, Mr., Epps has
gioFIueI r breakfast tables with delcately
iiIlN"uTsG Dterage which may save many heavy
st1Is DIS Ii Is by tire judicious use Of such
tL'tS OF Mat a constitution may be gradually
Jun up until Song enough to resist every tendency
70 1iSea>e Hndreds of subtle maIadies float
ma Ing around Us to,ttack wherever there is weak
ine may Acape many fatal shaft by keep
-llS ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and
PfToPerly nourished frame y Girl Ssruics Gazette
a aIIue simply with loilng water or milk. Sold
0hy IN half-pOund tiIS bv Grocers, labelled thus:
"ASif-> EPP% ~ O., Homeopathic Chemists,
ordan England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

1t will pay you TO visit
GMMAN's Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

1t is not that the wild gazelle
Comes down to drink thy tide,
But he that was pierced to save from he'll
Oft wandered by thy side
GAceful around thee the mountains meet.
Thou calm reposing sea;
But all far more, the beautiful feet
OF Jesus walked DER thee.
Sayiourl gone to Gods right hand,
Yet the same Saviour still,
Graved on thy heart is this lovely strand.
And every fragrant hill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

goods exchanged for The money. We have g.
remember first choice rs always the best. 4.
Coat all prices Goat Coats, Australian BE- Z
Can say ali our fur coats are Boston made cd
sewed aud no poorly made coats u our sto
Vour inspection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

Here at Capernaum, the Arabs hay
log in their arms carried us ashore to
the only place where our Lord ever
had pastorate, and we stepped amid
the ruins of the church where he
preached again and again and again,
the synagogue, whose rich sculpturing
lay there, not as when others see it in
spring time covered with weeds and
loathsome with reptiles, but in that De-
celnber weather completely uncovered
to our agitated and intense gaze. On
one stone of that synagogue is the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

As sometimes Il beautiful child in a
neighborhood has IL half dozen pet
names, and some of the neighbors call
her by one name and Others by an
other, SO this pet lake of the planet has
profusion of names. Ask the Arab
as he goes by what this sheet of water
is, and he will call it Tabariyeh. Ask
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-01

ALL Wool SUITINGs inches
wide at SIC. Write for samples.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
Ahsfraefs.

Quarterly meeting will be held N The
NJ. E. Church mex Sunday week. Quar-
terry conference next Friday night.
Rev. MIR. Nicholson. of Haucock's Bridge,
will preach here next Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev A. Wagg and family spent Friday
at Peter A. Ridgway's. Mr.. Wagg preach
ed at Pentonville IN the evening.
The farmers and other citixens of Rem
stertown hold 4 debating society at Hitch
ner's saw mill Office when it rains.
The officers are as follows: Chairman, John
Hitehner; Judges. George Pierson. Charles
Candy, See. and reporter, your scribe.
The debater on Tuesday was William Real.
subject, why can one old soldier get 3
pension, while another c~annot2. At the
next meeting the debate Will be On the
question rs it right to raise the salary of
the Governor. and increase cur already
heavy taxes.
Joseph Allen has an old bulls eye watch
that his grandfather used to have when a
boy. The watch is over $50 years old and
was made in Woodbury.. 1t keeps good
time.
Joseph Bell will move TO Philadelphia in
the spring and Richard Bee VIII move into
the house he vacates. Joseph Haverly
will move on J.. NJ. karIins farm; Thee phi
lus Remster will occupy the Mcpherson
house; Mrs. Mary z. Brown, of Elsinboro,
will move into DIP .Dorrell's house; Charles
Hogbin will leave Houses saw mill and
go to John Anderson's mil; VIM. ID. Grice
will move to Bridgeton; and Ira Hawn
will go to John Hitchner's farm at Fries
burg,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
Menor.aI OF ReDecca VI. csaes.

WHEREAs, in His all-wise proyidence has
removed by death, On the last day in the last
hour Of last year. lsse. our beloved sister, Re-
becea NJ, wife Of Bartholomew Coles, and
after several months of severe but paa ient
suffering. which she bore with such Christian
fortitnde and resignation, our Heavenly Faith
er has called her from this world OF sin ana
pain to enjoy a higher and better 5sfe; there
fore be it
Resotred, Ihat in tn death OF our sister
this Grange has lost a faithful member, the
husband a trne and loving wife, and the
children q kind and indulgent mother.
hesosred, That we share deeply the sorrow
of the husband and children OF our deceased
sister, and tende TO fhenl our heartfelt sym
pathies and commend them to the loving ana
tender care Of Hin who doeih all things well.
Resa{Usd, That rs & further token OF our APP
probation of oar sisters worth, we drape our
charter in mourning for the period of thirty
days,
Resaired, That a copy OF these resolutions
be placed upon the minutes, one to be sent to
the bereaved family and Published in the
MONITOR aud Elmer Times.
HETTIE II. L~lPPfNC0TT.
sALLIE L. HORNER,
ADAM $. GRAF,
Committee
H-a-rfsonyfiie Grange, p, of II,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
All over me CounIy

The Salem Cemetery Association has de-
clared a dividend of ten rer cent on itE
stock.
The ladies connected with the Daretown
Presbyterian Church will hold a fair and
festival during the last week in February.
A special meeting of the Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children will be held
urday, February ist, at II A. NJ. Those
desiring TO become members of the society
are requested to be present.
The barns and outbuildings on the farm
of Captain Boon, about a mile from Salem,
and tenanted by Charles Lounsberry, were
destroyed by fire on Friday night. Eight
COWS, a horse and all the farming nipple
ments, grain, etc, were destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have been the work OF
an incendiary.
The Salem National Bank has elected
the following Directors; Wyatt W. Miller,
John M. Carpenter, George Hiles, Josiah
Summerville, John Hanes, Jacob House,
f. M. Acton, George II. Morrison and Fl.
NJ. Rumsey. w. w. Miller has been re-
elected President; ii. M. Rumsey, Cashier;
Frank nj. Action, Assistant Cashier.
The City National Bank of Salem has
elected the following Directors: A. w.
Sherron, w. T. Hilliard. Charles W. Cas-
per, Richard Hiles. J.. B. billiard. Biddle
Hiles, Woodruff Petit, Charles Hitchner,
Ouinton p. Harris. ]. NJ. Summerill, Md,
s. G. Sheppard. w. 7. billiard has been
reelected President, and Biddle Hiles,
Cashier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
uarrisonvilse Noses.

The following are the officers Of Local
Branch, No. $50, Order of Iron Hall: P.
c. J., Michael Swigert; G. j., Walter Ed
wards; Y. j., Jos. :. Cheesman; Account
ant, John Wriggins; Cashier, DR.. S. F.
Stanger; Adjuster, Israel Mattson: Pre-
late, Vim. V. Dubois; Herald, Robert s.
Porch; Waterman, Richard Fox; yedette,
Asa Coles; Medical Director, Or. 5. F.
Stanger.
Among The visitors to Harrisonville last
+, week was Mrs. Amos Jones, of Swedesooro.
'sGhosts was the subject for store talk
a few nights age.
The grip" he's SO greatly abated here
that certain readers of the MONITOR will
be pleased to learn that the butter maker
has quit doctoring and gone back to the
factory, and is making the &c. & B."
brand.
Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or
whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of
God,' = was the text taken by Rev. G. s..
Miller for his temperance sermon last Sun
day evening. 'sThe Christians entire life, :"
Mr.. Miller said. SHOULD be for the glory
of God, no matter where we are placed or
| under what circumstances. Liquor. if
used for medicine, should be taken as pre-
seribed by a physician, and the user must
not be his own physician. But there is no
necessity for liquor at any time. That
doctor who is ever ready TO prescribe the
rum bottle is not much of a physician.
Every rum bottle should be labeled
poison" and have the picture Of the
crossbones and deathheadupon it. Nothing
will glorify God but total abstinence. Our
bodies are the only temples in which God
can communicate with MS, hence the great
Importance of our keeping these bodies OF
ours in a good and healthy condition in
order tha God can abide With us. Said a
victim to strong drink. Ah. the awful
cup. It has robbed me OF my home ana
taken all happiness away and to-day | am
standing alone with no one to assist me-
There is no compromising with this evil.
A Christian will not be satisfied with any
thing but prohibition. 1t does not make
wrong right because you receive a heavy
license fee from the rum-seller, and by
sustaining a high license system you are
an accessory to the act of numbering the
body and soul OF every one who goes down
to a drunkard's death. Right is right and
wrong is wrong every hour in the day, and
Gods word every sime is Thou shalt not.
As a nation We are guilty Of destroying
the souls of the sixty Thousand who go
down to ~drunkard's graves annually. We
should nave strict prohibitofy laws and en-
force them
Thomas Fox killed eighteen April pigs
last Monday, which averaged 209 pounds,
and the heaviest weighed 240 pounds,
George Horner's heaviest hog weighed
sos pounds.
The services at the church next Sabbath
will be as follows. Love Feast at 8 A. NJ,
preaching by the pastor at 10 o'clock, sub
-. EIH~-n, -1Orr =. axl,rr@tt Eu,H.u raho nI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Mr.. Samuel Turner is erecting a new
barn on his lot between here and Sxedes.
boro.
Last Saturday a game of ball .as play
cd at P~edricktown, between the Auburn
and Perkiatown mines. Our boys were
somewhat surprised when they got there to
find the other boys had the battery, nrst
base and short stop of Pedric4town's first
club, but they played well, the score being
"A TO 10 favor Of Perkintown.
Jessie Mattson is now recovering from
a serious attack of t~yphoid-feyer.
On Tuesday night some one tied q rope
across the side walk on the Main street.
After tripping sna hraising several people
it was taken DOM. An effort is being
made to find the one who is guilty Of such
an action.
On Monday afternoon, four foreigners
With a couple of Russian bears, drew quite
a crowd in our streets. The bears danced,
turned somersault and performed other
feats which were qnite amusing.
Mr.. John W. Shultz, one of our most
respected citizens, il seriousiy i'll with
heart disease.
Il is rumored that 4 couple of married
men. living here. say they are going to get
divorced from their wives, and marry each
other, 7.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
..Jos,an,s,. scraps.

The keen, crisp air ofthe past day or two
has much OF the sembiaIee of winter, and
is calculated to cheer the hearts of the ice
men. at least. 1t has been the general re-
mark so far that this winter has been ex-
ceptional to I'M other within remem-
brance, but in such remarks we are led to
indulge in exaggerations. We are very apt
to forget the past when making up our
estimate of the present. How often we
hear the remark, it is the hottest or the
coolest or wettest or the driest season we
ever knew, when in all probability il we
knew the exact facts, it is nothing of the
kind. We have in remembrance seasons
when we have had but little ice. We have
heretofore seen peach trees in bloom dur
ing the winter months, and have known
entire winters so mild that oats growing
among wheat would live through the entire
winter and produce a harvest the coming
year. We remember other years when we
have had but little cold weather until the
month of February, when we had extreme
temperature and abundance of ice. We re-
member another winter when We gathered
the heaviest and best ice of the season well
into the month Of March. So we think
there is no ground for a belief that nature
has become eccentric or any occasion as
yet for a fear of the calamity Of an ice fam
inc. The mild winter so far has really
been a blessing. To the poor, whose cir
cumstances are unusually hard on account
of loss of much time during the past yeal
on account Of stormy weather. 70 the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
aud v.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Fruit and Vegetable Packers Association
was held in Camden on Wednesday, the
10th inst, Vice President W. a. G. Earl,
of Elizabeth, presiding in The absence Of
President F. G.. Probasco. The attend
anee was somewhat affected by rain and
sickness. The t~FeasHreT's report showed
a balance in the treasury, and several new
members were elected. Addresses of in.
terest to the members were made during
the day by E. S. Judge, of the Baltimore
Trade, and r. Tynes Smith.
On motion, the executive committee
were ordered to prepare a petition pro-
testing against the proposed increase in
duty ON tin-plate, and forward the same to
Washington. A committee was also ap-
pointed to represent the association at the
convention of Western Packers in Febru-
airy, when the calling of a National Con.
vention will probably come up.
Owing to the absence of several Of the
officers, the election of officers was, on
motion, laid over until the next meeting,
the second Wednesday in March.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
hoard afAgriculiure.

The annual meeting of the County
Board of Agriculture, held in McAilister's
Hall on Wednesday, was the best in point
of attendance and interest of any held re-
Gently.
The morning session was opened with
President Richman Coles in the chair, and
after minor business had been disposed of
the election of officers was proceeded with,
resulting as follows Pres, Hickman Coles,
Woodstown; Vice Pres, L. L. Borton,
Woodstown; Sec. II. c. Perry, Alloway;
Treas, J. Walter Pancoast, Sharptown;
Board of Directors, FROM West Jersey Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural Association,
II. w. Austin; Salem Co. Pomona Grange,
Jos. L. Duell; Woodstown Grange, How
ard w. Bassett, Friesburg Grange, q. X.
Loveland; Courses Landing Grange, Henry
Gardiner; Pedricktown Grange, B. +.
Strengthen. Reeve Fliicraft was elected
delegate to the State Board, to serve two
years.
An opportunity was then given members
to pay their annual dues.
A discussion on the subject "That in
this country mixed ~husbandry is more
profitable than special farming was OPEN
ed by William A. Miller, Of Cohansey,
who took the negative side Of the question
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
xomsn Jersey VOTE.

MIS- Lille f1th1an, The Young widow Of the
late DR. H. c. Fish.an, of Port Norris. died last
week OF the grip ut the Pennsylvania Hospital
in Phiiaeelphia. She was studying 10 be a
a trained nurse and could have graduated this
week.
John Knox, who brutality murdered MR.
Annie Borden, coiorea, In hef hut near Mill.
vile, on December Lib, was convicted Of muir
der IN The second degree at Bridgeton and was
sentenced BY Judge Reed to twenty years, i'm :
p~risonrnentin the state prison.
MIS- saliie A.. Rogers. Of Mays Landing.
was baaly stransied on saturday By a friend
stepping M behind her and playfully apply
ing e Bottle containing ammonia under her
nose Mrs. Rogers fell TO the floor in a faint,
from which ste did NOS fury recover for
several hours.
Theodore stanss5cs. a yonng business man
OF Yineiand, vas indicted by the Cumberland
County Grand Jury for raising a check 40
cents The Young man failed to appear at the.
Court at Bridgeton, and his bond of s52e, given
By his grandfather. was declared forfeited by
the Court. Stanisies cannot he found.
4 pitifui case is that OF old and blind Mrs.
Robinson at the al1nshottse at ~Bridgeton. She
was stricken vita paralysis ON Saturday, and
as she IS % years old, can hardly recover. In
the SAGE Institution are her son. who is blinds
her daughter who is deaf: q second daughter
and her husband, who are insane. The family
Is from yineland.
The young men Of Mays Landing are or
g~anizing an Improvement society similar to
the Miliyilie Exchange. Five thousand shares
Of stock viii be fssued ana a great effort viii
be made TO boom the town. The funds win be
expended in advertising the undevefopea ia
eilities of that section and to induce outside
capitalists 10 invest their funds there. Free
lands viii be donated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Literary exercises Of q very interesting
character were held in the lodge room on
Tuesday evening by the members of the
H~arrisonyille Grange, p. of Fl. The fol-
lowing question was discussed. (which
gives the best results 10 feeding bran, wet
or dry?" Walter Edwards said he had ex-
perimented four days with two fresh COWS.
which resulted in favor of wet bran. but
so little that it will not pay fortbe trouble.
After the Grange had disposed of the
regular order Of business the doors were
thrown open for the admission of the men,
bers' children, who had been invited IN
witness the entertainment. A grand rood
time was enjoyed by all. Joseph Adams.
of Mulliea Hill, played the violin and Miss
Rebecea Jones, Of Jacksonville Grange.
the organ. A number of visitors from the
w oodstovn and Mullica Hill Oranges were
present. la Grippe was the subject of
an essay by Edwin Starn, reading by Jos.
Colson. dialogue by Mrs. Frank Brown,
Belle Horner, Miss Jones and VIM. Lippiu-
colt; essay, Natures Teachings" by
Hettie Lippincott; defamation by G. Ed
win shute. dialogue by Ella Lippincctr,
,. ,. Conover and others: "When Won and
l were young, = by Miss E. Moore and E.
.Lippineott. a letter was read from Mary
Coles, Of Wocdstown. Bret addresses
were made by E. L. Borton, Richard Kir-
by, Lippineott Coles and Eliza Bishop.
a travelling show man, who claims him.
Self TO be the original Sam Sanford. will
give a performance in H~arrisonyille hall
next Monday evening. He prom ,ses To
give two hours Of solid fun.
JOS. Mowers has got over his sickness
ana taken charge cfhis stage. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
At the Opera House.

Nearly every one is familiar with the
thrilling stories and exploits Of that great
and heroic settler Of Kentucky, Daniel
Boone. Two years ago the story of his
life and daring deeds was dramatized and
placed upon the stage in a grand and spec
tacular manner by Peck & Fursman, the
great showmen of New York. The play
has been continually pom the road since
its first performance two years ago, and
has met with unstinted praise and e%ntlIus-
iasm wherever produced. Il will be pres
ented at the Opera House mex Wednesday
evening with all its seeEic effects. The
company Includes first GLASS band and
orchestra, and give a unique and novel
parade the day of performance. Seats at
regular prices on sale at the store under
the Opera House,