davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
..Beware the pine tree,s withered branch,

Beware the awful avalanche!
was the PEASANTS warning to the aspiring
Alpine youth. Dangers greater than these
Turk in the pathway of the young man or
voung woman of the present as they journey
mn the rugged hill of Time. But they may all
be met and overcome by iudiclous and time
1v use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Meo1cal DlscoV-
ery the celebrated cure for colds, coughs,
catarrh and consum ption. Better than hy--
nophos phites or cod liver oil; unr!valled and
nnapproachable in all diseases arising from
a scrofulous or enfeebled condition of the
system. Send for a free book. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical ASSOCIATION, NO.
6s3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hernia, or rupture, permanently cured or
no pay. For treaties, testimonials, and num-
erous references, rdd ress Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
rGutt'S Cash Clothing Store,
BARTON, VT.


We can do yon good on Fur
Coats. We have sold some
very fine ones and we have
others left. Remember we
will save you money on same
grade of coat. For a Ladies'
Fur Coat you make no mistake
to see ours before buying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recently
perfected an ingenious cure for dyspepsia
Their Digestive Cordial consists of food
already digested and a digester of foods hap
nilv combined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

Mrs. Priscilla Scroggins of Hail
county, Ga, is vouched for as being
115 years old, and she has been a con
church for over 100 years. She is
taken care of by her Oldest daughter,
Mrs. Marbry, who is 81 years of age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
ennington Underwear.

Best in the world. We furnish
YOU with an extra trade at
371z regular lines, soc, 75c,
S1.OO, S1.50, $500, $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
.sters and Overcoats.

We place ourselves at the hest
of the list on listers and
Ovprcoats. Honest garments
at honest prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
ems. Boys and
Children's Klothlng.

We never had as large or
better stock of Clothing. We
find no trouble in selling good
goods at right prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousnessr
indigestion headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

Nutmegs warmed quite warm viii
CRATE more easily and will not crum-
BILE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02


The National Convention Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
closed its sessions the evening Of Oc-
tober % with meeting of great en-
thusiasm. Indeed, all the sessions
were marked by enthusiasm, shared
hardly less by the thousands of visit
ors that daily crowded Music Hall
than by the delegates. The impress
sion made oy the convention on the
public conceded the eminent ability
of those who were heard in special
addresses and general debate, and
the deep earnestness Of its members
in the work they have undertaken.
The business was conducted with de-
liberation and orderliness, few pre-
siding officers holding a large body
better in hand than did Miss Willard.
The conclusions reached appear in the
series of resolutions adopted as plat
form of principles. They maintain the
well-known position of the union on
prohibition and universal suffrage,
and commend various reform meas
ures believed to be essential to the
highest civilization, morality and re-
ligion. On Sunday, Oct. 20, many OF
the city pulpits were occupied by del
egates. Tuesday, Oct. %, pleasant
reception was given by the delegates
and visitors by the Woman's College
in Goucher Hall from five to sever
| o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
ardigan Jackets

and Sweaters from $1.0O to
$3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
hirts.
loves and Mittens.

We have an endless variety of
Gloves and Mittens, 25c to
Lamb Skin Lined, 81, 81 -25,
So
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

q GENTS WANTED, MALt AED FEMALE
"A in each county. state previous occn-
patton TO receive special proposition STEADY
work Good pay and advancement
4i.50 STAR PUBLISHING &C., Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto: ..God and Home and Native Land

Right always wins, sooner Or later;
it is Gods eternal truth. For years
the w. G. t. =. has labored to remove
fermented wine from the communion
table. 1t has been successful here
and there, but more often it has been
repulsed and told, politely, perhaps,
"tO mind its own affairs" Without
doubt the Presbyterian church has
been the most conservative on this
matter, but last spring the General
Assembly advised change from al
coholic to non alcoholic wine, and
now the local assembly of Chicago,
one of the most influential in the com
muniOn, unanimously recommended
the use of pure grape juice at the
Lords Supper The statements of
some Of the ministers agree with the
sentiments of the w. @. T. U. precise
ly. Rev. Leroy Hooker, pastor of the
Fifth Presbyterian church, said, 81
believe it only proper that every
means should be taken to keep tempt
alton from man. The very fumes
of the fermented wine in the COM
munion cup have been known to
start a reformed drunkard to drinking
again and the losing of good man to
his family and society" The decision
of the Chicago Presbytery rejoices
our hearts, because we have long
made earnest personal effort to effect
such a result in one particular church
of Chicago, and did not realize how
fast the leaven was working.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-02
ats and Caps.
All shapes and prices.

All shapes and prices.
hirts.
Fleece lined, Jerseys, Elan
mel, both small and large.
Also, short and long, SOC to
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.

The Charleston News and Courier en-
dorses the suggestion Of The Times that
Richmond is the place. and the only
place. 10 establish a Confederate mu-
scum. and that Mr. Charles y. Rouss
should reconsider his views upon the
subject and add mis- munllcent gift OF
100000 to the fund for the memorial as
ISOLATION of that city already has, and
make the house occupied by Mr.. DAVIS
during the war the Memorial Hall. Inc
News and Courier says
I'VE think The Times expresses the
sentiments Of ninety-ninc in every hum
dred Confederate soldiers and Of every
body else who is interested in the seiec-
ton of the right place for the memorial
There is but one right place for H. IN
fact. and that place is Richmond. IL
would be a mistake TO put u anywhere
else. and we cannot understand why the
suggestion TO put II anywhere else
should be seriously made OF seriously
entertained for a moment. Mr.. Rouss
is the proper person. of course TO say
what disposition shall be made OF his
patriotic and generous gift. but If he
leaves the question of its disposition TO
be decidede by the soldiers ard people
of the Confederacy. the decision Will
certainly be almost unanimous in favor
of Richmond and President Davis's
home in Richmond"
We don't believe a dozen Confederate
soldiers could be found who would dis
agree with this. The propriety Of adopt
ing the Davis house and Richmond city
as the home of the museum is so obvious
that we do not see how any other idea
could ever have found lodgment in
any ones head.
Mr.. Rouss. as the News and Courier
says has the entire right 10 direct his
princely gift in any direction that suits
him, but it would rejoice many hearts If
it were announced that he had deter
mined TO add it TO the fund Of the Rich
mond Memorial Association, that has al
ready acquired the Davis mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1895.
To.DAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

81. Johns Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie.
Fitzhugh Lodge. !. o. o. T.. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall
Friendship Lodge. I. o. o. F., odd-Fel-
jamestown Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Continental Lodge, X. OF H.. Thon's
Hall.
Capitol Lodge. X. Of H.. Enett's Hall.
Hope Council Jr. O. l.. A. NJ, Jr. o. L.
a. NJ. Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Cersley's
Hail.
Manchester Council. r. A.. owens Hall.
Elba Council, II. A., Laube'-Hall.
Richmond Council. Home Circle, Central
Hall.
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Ellett's
Hall.
Capital City Lodge. 1. O. o. r, Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. I. O. G. T.. Central Hall.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee Camp Hall
Central Trade and Labor Council, Elett's
Hall.
Company D. First Regiment, Armory.
Company +, First Regiment. Armory.
r. l.. /. Blues. New Armory Ninth and
Cary streets.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers' Armory.
jefferson Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o.
l.. A. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
THE TIMES-RICHMoND VA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1895.

dogs. horses, oxen, watcrmclons. and
Craig cider. there were three colonies,
several majors and captains. privates
and coior-bearers to the number OF lV3
on the grounds.
A camp was organized and plans adopt
ed for raising a memorial shaft to the
soldiers of Craig.
Craig can well do this work, for her
People are rich in proportion TO their
M mbsr and expenditures.
General Lee, teing happily introduces
by Hon. James ". Marshall, WAS follow
cd by Colonel Berkeley, of Roanoke, who
was likekise intrt duced by Mr.. Marshall
as one who enlisted with General Lee
when he was boy Of seventeen
Colonel Berkeley Is the typical grlcsiul
scutherner. who learned his manners pc
fore de wah," when folks had time for
manners"
When eleven hundred people and more
had eaten there was enough LETT TO nave
delayed the surrender year or TWO, nai
but the starved Confederatcs possessed II
thirty years ago.
As are the fine horses. buggies SURVEYS.
fair faces. and sturdy men, with their
happy shouts of glee, which lined the
roads OF Craig on this occasion are 10
the starving soldiers, the dead and dying
horses. and TIE ,lesoIa ton which staiked
the same roads with McCann's wagon
train and Averiil's brigade in 1865. SO Is
peace 10 war 5. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
e to use all tn. powers he has for hts

nv to use all the powers he has for MS
own improvement?
MIR. George Tillman and all Of his eel
low-anarchists think that the struggle
OF life is for possession OF some part OF
the wealth now in existence.
But that is not the real purpose or
life. The real purpose of life Is the ere
alton OF new wealth and the addition OF
1t to the common stock now existing.
There are millions upon millions OF acres
Of land upon the earth's surface 'nat
are capable Of receiving unGreamci Oh
additions to their value.
These without wealth now. may. by IN
telligencc and enterprise. acquire some OF
these acres and create wealth for them
selves by laboring hard upon them ana
improving them. The possibilities Of in
ventIon are without limit and new pro-
cesscs for producing what man wants
may be always devised and new wealth
created and accumulated from rhe APP
piicotion Of these. There is a living Tor
ali men that VIII work. and a living is
all that any man has a right 10 expect
from society. If he would have luxuries.
he must labor TO secure them. But he
has no right TO sit down in idloness. and
whine that the children OF his noighDor
20 to school, travel. and improve their
minds by reading books. papers, ana
magazines II he would have mis- GILL
dren to co the same he must labor ana
secure the means for getting them these
advantages. Mr.. George Tiliman has
done no more than 20 utter the ordinary
anarchist wall, and ii fills upon doad
ears when addressed to men ~'io know
that their institutions give all % them
an absolutely free and full opportunity
TO work out their own dostin.es, accord
ing to their strength. and that this is all
that any man has right 10 expect or
ever will secure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
A DANCE ~ PRINCE GEORGE.
The COURTROOM Beautifully Decorated
for tb, Ocea-inu

PRINCE GEORGE c. H.. VA, Sept
3. -Special.-On Friday night September
9th, one Of the most delightful dances
ever given at Prince George Court
house was rendered the young ladies of
the county and their visiting friends.
The courtroom was most beautifully
decorated with golien-rod and ferns.
The many tete-a-tete hooks and the
moonlight balcony were thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated by the young
people. At u o'clock. supper was
served. followed by the german. which
was gracefully led by Mr.. John Hall
and Miss Florence PEBBLES. Dancing was
continued until o'clock. when, much
to the sorrow of all, the band played
Home. Sweet Home Among those
present were:
Miss Laura Hope. OF Hampton, with
Mr. r. Ridley, Meachem.
Miss Anna Stands. Of Newport News,
with Mr.. Charles Robertson.
Miss Helen St. John Tsthill, Of AIichi-
gan. with lfr. Will.e Bord.
Miss Mary Anderson Temple with Mr..
Willie Friend.
Personal.
Miss Florence PEBBLES with Mr.. John
Han.
Miss Belle Webb. Of Prince George
with Mr.. Cameron Dunlop.
Miss Mary Webb. OF Prince George
with Mr. II. X. Smith. IT.
Miss Mary Reninger. Of Prince George
with Mr.. Robert Friend.
Miss Rosa Temple. Of Prince George.
with Mr.. s. s Weisiger.
Stags-Messrs. Willie Boisseau. w. d.
Temple, A. H. Estes. Peter Battle. henry
Battle. Herbert Cook. - Robert
son. and Fred Temple. Of Prince
George; Henry Field. Hin Beasley. Dick
Jones. Paul Roper Henry Whyte. Her
bert Heartwell. Joe Smith. George Ar
instead. and Joe Lawrence, Of Peters
burg.
Chaperons-Mr Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. II. Nichols. Mr.. ari Mrs. Horace
Smith.
Miss Florence PEBBLES. who has been
visiting her cousins. the Misses Temple.
Of Prince George Courthouse. returned
to her home in Petersburg Saturday.
Miss Mary Temple viii return 10 Suf-
folk Monday 70 resume her school duties
there. after a three-months' vacation
spent at her country home.
Mr.. J. Z. Rennie will begin a series OF
meetings at Gregory Memorial church
Sunday morning. and will be assisted by
Mr.. r. r. Nelllnes.
Mr.. Lowndes Pepyi, Of Richmond is
visiting his friend Mr.. Henry Battle.
Mrs. Anna Blanks. of Petersburg. is
spending a week with her nephew, Mr..
W. T.. Roisseau.
Mr. Herbert Cook leaves next Wednes-
day to attend RandolprMacon College. "a
Miss Lizzie. Meade. Brooks. c-ss=aSi
Prince Georges most attractive young
ladies', will leave for Farmvile 70 re-
sumo her studies on next Wednesday.
much TO the regret Of her friends.
Mr.. George Skipwith. Of Richmond is
Mrs. NJ. ". Winfree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
PENINSULA POLITICS.
Republicans win Make no Nominations II
Honest Elections are Advocated

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. 9.-Spe-
cal.-At the beginning Of the fight for the
legislative and senatorial nominations II
was thought that the issue at the con-
vention would DO for or against the in
corporation Of Newport News as a city.
The majority Of the people Of Newport
News have favored Incorporation Tor
some years. but the opposition Of several
corporations here have kept the move
ment al a standstill until this summer
when a united fight was made and the
opposition, rather than be beaten, Tell
into line
Much speculation has been INDUCED in
during the past three weeks as 10 what
TIE ..-lGttixg,r,sf t,iis nsC.iop expect 70
do Some think that there will be 10 OPP
position to the Democratic nominees, end
that they will have walk-over. whl'e
their are others who say that there VIII
be opposition sprung at the last moment
either as a Republican candidate or al
independent
The honest election" movement has
amounted 10 much more than the papers
OF the State which have been trying 70
bolittle il will acknowledge. The cry for
honest elections" first raised I'm Virginia
by The Times. is rapidly growing in this
section. There are many men who nave
never voted anything else but the Demo-
cratic ticket who intend to heartily sup
port this movement. and will adopt any
reasonable measure 70 crush out the cor
rupt local politicians from which this. as
well as every other section of the state
has suffered.
The Republicans will likely seize the
golden opportunity, and I'm this part Of
the State. where they have large fol
lowing will probably make a fight 10 vii
back that which they lost four years ago.
unless the Democratic nominees VIII OPEN
y pledge themselves 20 use every effort
TO secure a revision Of our election laws.
II has been learned by your correspond
ent from the leaders Of the Republican
party IN this district that If Mr.. 4. T.
Powell the nominee for the Legislature
Will pledge himself to do all in his power
10 have the Objectionable parts of
the Walton law revised no opposi-
ton to his election will be made by them.
BY the Objectionable parts" is meant
everything that assists the ballot-box Jug
gler IN his nefarious business: the adop-
ton OF such portions OF the existing
ballot law as will render dishonest cleo
lions impossible.
The excellent work OF The Times along
this lire is endorsed by every good cti-
zen, whether he be Democrat or kepubn-
can. and what at one time seemed i'm
possible Is now spreading rapidly TO every
district Of the State. as is shown by the
fact that a majority Of the conventions
which have already met, have adopted
resolutions denouncing the Walton law
as IL now exists. and demanded a revision
OF the election laws OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

lie is Given an Ovation by nis Mountain
Followers.

| NEWCASTLE VA. Sep. Especial
| II is an epoch Of life IN Newcastle when
| General Fitzhugh Lee comes here 10 90
! tn camp with a remnant OF veterans OF
| the mountains.
The news that he was coming was re-
| sponded TO like the reveille OF war, and
the greatest number Of people who have
| ever met upon Craig soil, were az Rip
ley's Springs TO meet him.
There were no r-1ds Of music. no silken
banners 10 wave, and no wreaths OF
immortelles 10 crown him with: only the
grand oak woods and moss carpet, the
rustic rostrum and the grateful hearts
of a hundred old veterans n thousand
young people, and more babies than ono
could count in d week-only these 70
SHOW that the people Of Craig reaiize
that goat honor was done them ard
that rhe routine OF their quiet lives was
broken.
General Lees sToech was heart-s.ircing
and worthy Of a stfnc graphic report
TIE II tfcrnts he mci toned we're trili "
ir themselves. but heard through the
shsnces or thirty years by men who have
smtlt the smoke of battle and felt the
TO their furrowcd checks and aroused
troops Of old memories long forgotten.
Tie vast crowd stood intensely inter
ested before him. for some OF them had
battle
He I'D how Major Spessard had left
a dying son on the Mill at Gettysburg
and had rushed on 10 the very walls ~
that bloody fort, and. being robbed OF
his sword. had struck down a Yankee
with a rock and secured his trusty
weapon again.
Major Spessard's sons and daughters
were present.
lie told how the ensign in Robert Pres
tons regiment, OF Pickett's division. had
borne the flag with half staff to the
very heights.
Ensign John j. Eakin was also present.
his hair gray and wearing gray home
spun clothes. made after Confederate
fashion. OLD army belt and canteen. and
did all in his power 10 make the day a
memory.
Then General Lee had some jokes to
tell. which were enjoyed by his well-fed
hearers One OF them. being OF local in
terest. NAV be admissible:
General Lee said that he had been call
ed upon by an old colored man. who
told him that he had been in the Con-
federate army. To test his senuineness
the General put some questions to him:
What did YOU do. Sam. on such an
occasion at Seven Pines or Chicka-
mauga?"
II rund." said Sam.
And where did you rum"
IL run'd to the safe place where the
generals sta,d" said Sam.
Sam did enlist In the Confederate
cause as the body-servant OF Mr.. n T..
Ripley. upon whose grounds the assembly
was held.
Sam lives in Newcastle with brood of
a dozen children. more or less. and Is OF
q type fast disappearing.
Besides the vast crowd OF children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

almost the only people that VIII eat
II as bread 30 that II II is used at all.
II must be as food for stock. But this
immense crop throws q prodigious guam
| tity on the market for SALE and. Is IL sur
| prising under these conditions. that the
| price should be low?
Our Posulist friend still hesitated. how
ever. and hung on TO his idea that the
quantity Of money IN existence rad
something 10 do with the low prices.
Then how do you account, We asked
him. for the rise that has taken place
within thes past few months In cotton
and iron? There is no more money IN
the country to-day than there was SIX
months ago, yet cotton has risen in that
time about two cents a pound. and iron
has risen in that time from three to four
dollars ton. This was i poser 10 our
friend, and he had TO admit that ne
could not see how hc qualitative theory
OF money had anything TO do with the
case.
lie then asked. as In despair. what the
poor farmers OF Virginia were 10 DO! we
told him that we would answer him
frankly. and say that we did not know,
but that We could say TO him one thing
with perfect confidence. and that was
that they would not help themselves by
degrading the standard of value. and de-
luging the country with cheap money.
That nobody was going TO make them
present OF any money. and that II they
wanted money. they would have TO labor
hard. and produce something that men
with money were willing TO exchange
their money for That they must hunt
around and find out what they could
produce that men with money were Will
ing to exchange it for. and after That
all that could be done for them was for
the government to keep the dollar-ths
standard OF value-hxed and involable,
and repeal the tax on State banks. so
that they could have their local banks
where they could get all the credit at
all times that their property and char
acter entitled them to. so that they could
traffic and transact business as oppor-
tunties were offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Dance at Ashland Park.

ASHLAND. VA. Sept. Especial
The young people Of Ashland gave a
most delightful dance at Ashland Park
last Thursday night. The party was chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoofnagle, ana
among those present were. Misses Gertie
Simpson and Ella Jackson. OF Richmond.
Misses. Fannie Ford. Julia Weisiger,
Amelia Kerr, Mabelle Goalder. Mary ard
Annie Blncoe. Essie Blackwell. Louise
Cox. Carrie and Gussie Nixon. Mai Jor-
dan. and Bessie Barksdale.
Messrs, Alex and Willie Brown. Eddie
Irby, Schooler AMI Julian Fox. Brownie
Wingfield. Jim and Frank Cox. Jodie
Ford, Elliot Jordan, Henry and Sam
Garter, Marvin Pace. Wallace and Eddie
Bennett. and RobeF Whitehead.
Mrs. c. T. England died at her home
near Ashland yesterday. after q linger-
ing illness OF consumption.
The interment Of Mr.. ]. H. Stone. who
died In Richmond, on Thursday. took
phce here yesterday at Woedlawn Gene
Il