davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
TERNfS.

The sha-r 81 .te widow iore-half after the pay
r1elf Of al jus; iahts and isy1l charges shall re-
riaiu IN lie hands ~ the rurehasef 1urinr tbe
natural life ~ Nancy fmbcrger the wldaw of
Herman bmberger. decease1. ard the interest
thereof shall be annually nrq regularly paid iu
her by TIE purchaser bis heirs Enf assigIs hold
ing the premises 70 6e recovered - distress. 0r
otherwise. as rents are Recoverable u this frrl-
mon wealth. which the said widow seal accept
il fnl satisfaction q her dover in the preuisas-
and al Der ssecekse her share % the ssfrcha.e
money shall he paid 70 The Relrs q Herman
Ft15eTgcf deceased The balance shan De r1it
in tsrg efsaf DGs@fafs. Ten DIR cent o.
he paid down on day of sale. tho reTlainzfr ~
0ne-1hird AZ The confirmation 81 sale oue-tbird
IN one- year aud The remaining third iu fwo
wears PERhE rMEEEGEE
KEL BES HoRSEE.
5Ely51 Trustees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

TIE Republican msjority in Pennsyl-
vania this fall should not be les than
5000. No Republican should lose his
vote by negleciing 70 be registered OF
nssass.I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

At O'Clock p m the following described real
eta1e- VIZ: certain trAci 0flznd situate in ths.
township Of Jenner. County Of Somerset and
state OF pennsylvania. containing 81 ACRES aad y
man Anke1y. John G. Walter, and othcrs. betag
"a miles nom JennerfOEu, and II miles from
Sslinenset, aiid convenient 10 church and school
Inc land y AL under good state Of cultivation
and well watered A good orchard Of apr,le trees
TWO story frame house and log barn
TER MS Ten per cent. OF the purchase
day OF sale the remainder OF oue-fhirf ~ he
confirmation of sale. one third In oue rear. and
The remaining one third IN two years thereafter.
with Interest On deferred payments from the con
hrins' ion Of sale HENRY COVER
Executor and Trustee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

RECRUITS are not coming in very fast
The Mugxump pSrty in the State now
consists Of Wharton Barker and -Glori-
ousH Tom Marshall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

Lr7 every Republican see that his
name Is on the registry LIST before sep
:ember 4th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
The Census VIII Show Less Deaf
ness.

wAsHrSsrox. August i2.-It is claimed
that there viii be considerable falling Of IN
percentage of deaf people in the census Of
1890, owing to the extended use Of the sound
disc invented by citizen Of Bridgeport.
Conn, named A H Wales.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

Pnnlr C. Garrrr4-s letter is corker.
Read IT,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
The Orlglnal Packard.

The President Friday approved the Orig
inal Package bill, and the measure to pro-
vent the sale Of liquor in prohibitory dis
iriets and to prevent persons who have been
refused licenses from engaging in the liquor
trade IS now law. The following is the
text Of the Law;
That all ieFmented, distilled. or other in
toxiczfins liquors or liquids transported into
any State or Territory, or remaining therein
for use, consumption, sale, or Storage there
in, shall, upon arrival in such State or Ter
riiory, be subject to the operation and effect
of the laws Of such State or Territory enact
ed in the exercise of its police powers to the
same extent and in the same manner as
though such liquids or liquors bad been
purchased in such State or Territory, and
should not be exempt therefrom by reason
Of being introduced therein in original pack
ages or otherwise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
SATtRp4K 4rersr 3. Isao.

At Meyers.iale VII offer az rublie sare scren-
y Sha'es Of the ifcfzTcf si1ef of TIE Keystone
Goal Company, and twenty sharls ~ the rnlnmou
stock oi said Company TERMS CASH. Per
Value o STOCK j. SO per saare
HARVEY II BEEKIEY.
guiyi-- Trustee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

and all disorders ofthe Liver has cured hundreds
ef people. and i the only remedy for these dis
eases and In Gases in which the most skiIlfiii
have utterly failed. Testimonials from hundreds
Of people living in Blair County. Pennsylvania
T. manufactured BY D. T. KETEGStl. WILL
II AMshuRG. PA, Tor the p. T. l. r. Co, and
for sale by all Druggistsaf 50 cents per hotfle
Aone genuine unless the Label shows the In
dian ArrnE-bead Trade Mark. 4-sosD-iyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
uoma-seeEsrs fxcursIons.

The Wabash Railroad Company will sell
on Tuesdays. September 9th and 23rd, and
on October l4th excursion tickets to the
farming regions Of the West, Northwest and
Southwest. at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets limited 80 days. For rates. time of
trains, DC, see your ticket agent, or address
7. II. Trisiram, Central Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
TERMS:

Ten per cent. of the purchase noney % Ie rafi
when property i knOckes. do.vn balance q one
taird when deed L delivered. aud one-tLirA 81
year aud one-thfrd in wears f-1r1 dafe IA sI.i
Deferred payments he seeurud by jaignents on
the property. with interesr- Possession on April
ls9l All crops now growing on The land here OF
fesed are reserved. and The right 81 SOS winter
wheat the coming flll + si-l -eSrve-s 10 -f f.-
ants. Al the sauie tune. viz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
HOUSE

Isrxe bagn and 5 weli wasered Ais5at one Hun
ssreif acres clear ard bz,aHoe vel tiniberc5 Wilh
nine and oak. Has good o-rhaf5 and j. sit1ia-
ted on Somerset and Johns.0sn PIKE, tro zrles
uorth JeaneTsoEn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
Now Tigcrous and Stronr
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate !
SfTURD4Y drGTsT2 lSoo

OY VIRTUE Of the last viii and festarneu. e,e
v Jsrob Cover, deceased and an order of tho Or
phans' tourt of Somerset County. Pa viii OFF,
at pubic sale on the premises. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

ence-
FOR STATE SENATOR.
SoewAv B. cRTrcHFIELD. Of Jcnner Twp.
s.h;ect 10 the decision Of tie district Confer
ence.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
r-pHRaru D. MILLER q lockwood Borough
InrTVc MILLER. OF Milford township
FpR SHERIFF.
ISAIAH GOOD. Of sonerset Township
FOR PROTg0NoTARY,
w II. sASSER. ofSomerses Borough
Fog REslsTER AID RECORDER
Al HfLENAS. q s1ne-set B1roush-
FOR TREASURER
ror7V frkNER. OF Qaemshoning Township.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
ero. ?. EIuuELL. Of Nilfo7i Township.
SAMUEL e. sa0BER, O. Somerset TOWNSHIP
FoR rO0R DIRECTOR
W.. DICgEY, o. B-o.he-sraiiey Township
FOR AUDITORS.
HERMAN sHAFFER. q somerset IoVnshir
r n. BRoucHEg. % S5nerssi ToEnship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
Wantad.

One hundred thousand cords of Chestnut
Oak, and Hembck Bark, for which the
highest cash market price will be paid.
II. G. & F. s CUSsIssHAs,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

BY yir.1e OF wit Of a r "a issriei a1t of th-
Cont Of Commoa Pleas of Somerset Cslft.r. Pa .
VIII cSpose 70 public sale az lhe Courl i0lfse
IN Somerset. Pa, a O'Clock p IN. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
DWELLING HOUSE
FRIDAK, AUGUST p. 100.


No n A certain i0t % gr0n1d situate IN
w. T. The Borough u s0raer~er. Caan-
y and STATE aforesaid, or the Souuh SIDE u Main
street tpuiing on the sane q 1rcl In 81 tsrsv-
three feet and extending back 9f safle b-casih
distance q l13 feet Win TighE - 4ay ffoin Pa
trloi stseei nOEshsard 10 Lutheran CaD.ch. and
known a. shc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
STATE.

STATE.
Fog GOVERNOR
GEORGE Wallace DELANATEk
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
LoUss AKTHUR wATRES
roR SECRETARY or INTERVAL AffAAHo'
THOMAS J. STEWART.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
An Attack of Gravel.
The Terrible Suffering Of a Lady at o

The Terrible Suffering Of a Lady at 60
How She was Cured
There Is nothing now enjoy that do not owe
TO having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. made al Rondouf. n y. Ny troubles.
from which never expected 10 recover began in
my kidneys. First there were pains in my bzek.
was feserish, with 10 appetite and could
no. sleep wss .mpeIled 10 use cane, and
finally got 80 weak that could not stand alone
The distress in my back vas terrible. was
burning up with fever o. constantly shiveTng
as ifcoli. Ny physicians said
! HAD BRIGETS DISEASE.
After had been i'll about two years. had an
attack OF Gravel. When this made its appear
ance. my physician gave me up and expected 10
die, Four doctors attended me, the bsst in the
country, yet grew worse. SIX years ago last
June. how wen remember the time, I saw Dr.
Kennedy's Fayorise Remedy advertised in our
paper. Amer using one bottle threw away my
cane aud went to New York on a visit, and three
bottles cured me. 7 have never had return Of
Gravel, nor OF the pains or weakness in the back'
and though an over sixty years Of age l am
Now Vigorous and Strcnr
as was In my prime do all my own wo-k and
rarely know what 1t i 20 be tired / keep the
medicine IN the hOnse and give II to rny grand
children. and recommend 1t whenever I can
What physiciarS, and all the various remedies
had taken could not do Dr. kennefiy's favoFiie
REMEDY did-it stayed the dlseaSe aud made NE
strong vigorous woman-Airs- EJneline 2. Miz-
ner, Burg Hill. Ohio
DR.. KEyNEDYS IA FORTE REMEDY.
Prepared by
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY. Rondout. NY.
81 iper bottle. Six for $. By all druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. 1880.

a o'efock p "a the faliossnx dsse7ihci resi-
estate. late he propefir o. Her1a1 --tersef.
deceased viz.
A certain fgssn or tract af afl situate iD Ien-
ner Towu<hsn Somerset tseg7y. Rs e. eiHirc
lands a R4-lie Gs;lth william StsEt scotsman
EaEnssF fi0arsl 8laErer adam FFistiise and
0tberS eaIgfainfng one hunIusl AMI fifE ftlr
aereS ona A. perrhes, niefe or iess aifh tue az
p1TtenancsS-
Tsis i ihc houiesiead farm of Herman TIMBER
ger ard hiS sse-eon erecfesi aiao ssory
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
Are You GOiIg to Build a House OR Barn.

HEADQUARIERS FOR
Tin, Iron, and Steel Roofing,
spouting, Valleys, Cutters, and all kinds
Tin and Sheetiron Work, Scroll Doors and Windows,
Milk and Cream Cans Building and sheeting Pap
Step Ladders and all kinds Of House Furnishing Goods.
Pumps sever-pipe and Clay Stove Pipe. The Finest Lin
Cooking Stoves and Ranges in the County including the famous
Golden Grain and Regulator Cooks, new style and
COppeIIO Ranges Also Range, the Valley Novelty.
Cali and see it. We viii not be undes
Repairs for Stoves of all kinds, furnished short notice
Call in, whether you wish to buy or
Respectfully,
z. A. SCHELLI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
At Fishers Book Store.

nice line of Baby Carriages at Fishers
Book Store City boarders and temporary
sojourners can rent baby carriages at Fish
er's Book Store. This is the place. also. TO
buy Uammocks, Novels, Magazines, Re
views, and other reviews, and all kinds
Of reading matter, either light or heavy.
This large and handsome establishment is a
general resort for literary people, and people
Of all sorts. You will do well to every day
make habit Of dropping in" to
Fishers Book Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
. CENTRAL HOTEL ).

Property. This property IS centrally Iars,s.s
eonmOdiosIs. and o1e ~ the haet bufit nor== ssi
the county. sai.able for residence or boarding
house
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
COUNTY.
FOR STATE sExAToI

r--yr.Rp Still. OF somerset borough
..,,-,s.t 4, the decision Of The District Confer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
No. 5

No. 3. boso5ss 9 eis Of a I9a9d iisi's sa Fss IL s
on the eeaef3l plan oi said town a. lots No "a
and 2fs. and bonded on The North IL fees hf
NAin street, on the East By Swamp alley On ihc
South Is feet BY Patriot street and on rhs Ws,i
y 10 OF Harriet y MOOlles, Known Is the % Nil
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13

NoewAx p. cRlrcHFIELD. Of Jcnner Twp.
s1a1eet 10 the decision Of tie district Confer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
Moon Myths.

In southern seas sailors warn in
trepid Gland lubbers," who persist IN
sleeping in open air, to always WOO
the dreamy god under an awning /;
otherwise what might have been re-
freshing slumber may terminate in
temporary loss of sight. | say Stem
porary'' for the reason that it has
never turned out to be a permanent
calamity, although it frequently
causes much trouble, and gives the
victim scare he remembers the re-
malnder of his life.
In regard to the way the moon af-
fects the weather many curious facts
are recorded. 1t is an old saying
that Zone Saturday moon change is
enough for seven years" The near
er the time of the moons change to
midnight, says an old saw, the fairer
will the weather be the seven DAYS
following.
The nearer midday the phases of
the moon happen the more foul the
weather may be expected. The space
for these calculations, according to
the "weather wise," is two hours be-
fore and two hours after midnight
and noon. II the new moon stands
on its point, $50 that the strap of
powder horn would not catch on its
horn there will be much wet
weather. If the new moon lies fiat
on s'its back it will hold all damp
ness and dry spell may be expect
ed. Farmers who plant and reap sin
the moon" always plant those vege-
tables whose roots are used as food
in the decline or last quarter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

oh it in de clothes, will be flutterin
oh yer wings in paradise, while de
white man wat made yer wait fur yer
mummy will be lookin' for shady
spot, an awishin' he had a bit oh ice.
I on know what Tse think just at dis
time? Use thinkin' dat some desc
white folks wat imagines dat dey'll
hab fodder bed in de mex world,
and free or four angels to keep de
flies off, will find when dey's lookin'
roun' fur dere reserved seat in glory
dat dey's got a cinder in dere eye,
and can't see it. How'll you feel,
white man, when you find yo'sslf
'mongst big crowd oh onary folks
way up in de family circle, while some
pore darkey who did yore chores like
an honast man, Quoted by de heb
benly ushers to a ochestra seat, right
down clus to de mewsic? An how'll
you feel brudder, when dose angels
say to you, faint no matter what
color you be, your names been called,
and Yves directed to show you a seat
on de PLATFORM Yer ole black faces
III shine like der moon, an you'll feel
like strikin' out wild de double shuttle
right on de golden pavement. Mem
Der, all oh you, dat it amt de pocket
book, nor de color, but de shape oh
de soul, wat gives you a right to a
front seat up yonder.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
No Color Line In Heaven.

Perhaps no sermon that was ever
preached surpassed the fervor and
effectiveness of the late plea of Rev.
Plato johnson to his congregation to
lead godly life. He said in part:
"Bruddars, de Tub oh de Lord am a
wonderful ting. Nobody would tink
dat poor ole darkey's life was wuff
much ennyhow but de Scripter says
de fust shall be last, and vice versey
and dat is de chief hold we hab; for
'clude from dat sayin' dat de cnllud
pusson what shines boots an charges
only de regular price, has tol'ble
show for de mex world, though he
haint much oh a chance here. From
a 'ligious pint of view, it's just as
'portant to shine boots well as to run
first class saw mill. De Lord He
neber axes you wat you been dom,
but how you been dom it /; and when
you get to de judgment day, some oh
you pore washerwomen, who wasn't
mean bout de starch, but put plenty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

The TRAINING OF CHILDREN.-Do
not allow any frightful illustrations in
your child's nursery books.
Never use fear as means of disci-
pline. Children have no fear until it
is abused by others.
Before furnishing, find out if some
physical trouble is the cause of bad
behavior.
Do not punish in anger.
Do not allow the child to do at any
one time what you forbid him to do
at another.
An obstinate, wilful child should
be commanded and forbidden less
than one more yielding, while they
are very young it is never wise to
arouse obstinancy.
Do not ask any little child to do
what you know will be disagreeable
for him to perform, and only serve
to please yourself, such as reciting
before company, or saying things
which are polite, but untrue.
Do not allow any teasing; what
may seem trife to you is not so to
the child.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
The Quaker Poet.

The following is told of the boy
hood of Jonn Greenleaf Whittier:
ssIn an old historic town in Massa-
chusetts, near the laurel-bordered
Merrimac, there once stood a low
school-house, weather-beaten and
brown. One Saturday afternoon,
long years ago, the winter sun shone
over it at setting, and fell on the face
of little culprit who stood before
the teachers desk, 'deep-scarred by
raps official
" John said the teacher, 'why
do you not say your catechism with
the rest of the boys?'
The child ran his fingers through
the tangled black curls, and hesitat-
ed.
John Greenleaf,' demanded the
master, most severely, why don't
you say this catechism?'
"The black eyes flashed as the boy
answered bravely, Il can't; father
says l mustn't, because it isn't true
The pupils listened to his aesponse
breathless and awe-struck but the
masters Puritan blood tingled as
with an insult.
john he said, IF you don't
say this catechism, I'll whip you
"'Thee can whip me if thee likes,
but thee never can make me say it, F."
was the quick, firm response.
In the lads face could be seen that
unconquerable spirit of his Quaker
ancestors, who had died "for righte-
This boy was afterward styled "The
Quaker Poet" and it has been said
that this incident of the boy strikes
the keynote of the man.
Whittier was always known as the
friend of animals, from the horse to
the squirrel. Once he hung a little
turtle from the branch Of tree, just
over the brook, to discover if it could
escape. Several days afterward he
awoke in the night, heart broken with
remorse over the forgotten pet, and
was only satisfied when he discovered
the creature none the worse for his
prank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
H. w. BUCHANAN,
Barton Landing, Vt.
New Grocery Store.

A CARD-Having bought the
goods and fixtures lately owned
by H. j. Town, I wish to say
to the people of Barton and vi
cinity that I am putting in a
new stock of goods, and that /
intend to keep a full line of
choice family Groceries, which
I want to sell at a fair living
profit. I want your trade and
if you will try me, 1 will try
and suit you. Try my Teas and
Coffees. Try a Tea for 20cts,
or BIB for soc.
Respectfully Yours,
Barton, Leroy G. Roundy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
What is Wool?

Wool is a kind of hair. The hail
is plant rooted in the skin. Its
root is a cone connected with the SEN
sitive layer of the skin, whence il
draws sustenance. Its life is not iden-
tical with the life of the body, fol
hair grows more or less after death.
This ssroot of the hair" eXudes the
hair pulp, which is formed into cells
containing the pigment giving color
to the hair, and each row of these
cells forms a ring. AS the ring of
cells if pushed away from the skin by
the giving out of fresh pulp from the
root, the cells dry and scales are
formed, almost like the scales of a
fish. A hair seen through a micro
scope is thus long tube formed by
a sheath made up of these rings of
scales. The human hair is usually
long, straight, and regular, and the
scales are so fine and so close togeth-
err that the edge appears like the teeth
of very fine saw. Goats hair has
more rapid growth and longer cells,
so that it is less regular and straight,
and shows less of the tooth like edge.
The hair of sheep of the common
sort is also irregular, with tendency
to curl or wave, but with marked
tooth-like edges. This is wool, and
it is the tendency to twist, and the
barbed projections which give this fl
bre its peculiar advantages.
The hair of the negro, with its ten
dency to kink or curl, is mockingly
called stwool," because it to this eX-
tent resembles the hair of the sheep.
Curly hair is, as a matter of fact, less
perfect than straight hair. But thro'
all this range-of the human plant,
goats hair and sleeps wool-nature
shows such close gradations that it
would be difficult to draw an exact
line between hair and wool, or in this
respect to separate the sheep from
the goats. Witness the Angora goat,
whose fleece, known as mohair, is
reckoned a superior wool, land the Pc
ruvian alpaca, or llama. The micro
scope distinguishes very clearly, how
ever, between wool and silk, the fibre
of which is an even double filament
of gum exuded by the silkworm and
between wool and the vegetable fl
bres, such as cotton, which, growing
as a tube, dries into a half-twisted
ribbon, having no barbed edge.
The root of the hair has tendency
to dry up as warm weather approach
es, allowing the hair to fall free from
the skin; thus animals "shed their
coats" But when the hair is cut, as
with human beings, or the fleece
sheared, as in the case of sheep, ma
ture adapts itself to the demand upon
it, and growth is continuous. The
number of these fbres is wonderful.
On the pelt of a full-blooded ram, DR..
Cutting, of the Vermont Board of
Agriculture, reckoned with his micro
scope 222, 800 to the square inch. An
ordinary open-wool sheep will have
1-3Oth as many Harper's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

Instant relief for Group, by using Johnson's A II
dyne Liniment internal well as external.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
The Ascension Lily.

Through the winter cold it rested
In its bed of soft dark earth,
Waiting patient for the sunshine
Which would call it into birth.
Then, like love to life, the spring time
Brought glad messages of bloom,
And the flower sprang forth gladly
From its deep and silent tomb.
Grew in slender, graceful beauty,
Stem of green and buds close sheathed;
Waiting that mysterious summons
Which on Easter morn is breathed:
Christ has risen! every blossom
Opens to the suns embrace,
Freighting all the air with perfume,
Filling all the world with grace.
For the tall Ascension Lily
From its chalices of snow,
Whispers of the Resurrection
And the seasons ebb and flow.
So it is that round their affairs
Priests entwine its sacred flowers,
And the little children love them,!
While the maidens in their bowers
Sigh and murmur, softly smiling,
Farewell, winters snow and rain
Soon the summer shall be with us
Lo, the Lilies bloom again!'
For the Easter joy-bells clangor
Wakes the I lilies into bloom-
Bringing with them sun and springtime,
Risen from the winters tomb!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
"THE EARLIEST Dc BEST"

The orders will be sent April goth; grown from
the most select stock and in the farthest north
easterly quarter of Uncle Sans broad domain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

How ABOUT THE HoRsEs?-If they have heaves,
give Weare's Heave Cure. If they have worms,
appetite is poor, need a tonic, give Weare's Condi'
ton Powders. Sold by h G.. Pierce.
Weare's Poultry Powder is sure for chick
cholera and roup, and greatly improves the lay
ing qualities. Sold by II. c. Pierce.
E. r. Smith, Bristol Springs, Ontario Co., N. Y,
says that Agoil gives magic relief in pinkeyes and
distemper in horses and asthma and rheumat in
man." Sold by Il. c Pierce.