davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

grams confirming the bad crop situation
in India ana Australia and noting addi-
uonal sales OF carsoes TO go to those coun-
tries. New York wired that foreigners
were active buyers there at the opening,
ana that the exporting house which had
large aCccptances last night on cnblc off,r
DIGS was also buying freely. The pace
kol too hot. Realizing started and accum-
uis teu hearisli ncws which had been lost
s.Sht OF IN the general hnrran began TO
received l22l cars of wheat, compared
with 1910 Thursday last and 1916 cars a
year ago. That KIND of movement re-
DRIED from day 10 day Is rather unset
Jung 10 The smaller crop theory. The
chief excuse for the break from 73A 10
e. had nothing in common with tho
Northwestern movement II was tight
money in New York tina, ala that, Re-
ports from there in quick succession
quoted, call money 10, 10, % and 30 per
IN large quantities, with the inevitable
| result. Notwithstanding the 30 per cent
tte for money In New York, the strength
of the foreign cables at the close was
such That buying again became general
and another jump to 7Gia resulted. y re-
| .urn OF the money scare seized the crowd
again, however and another reaction TO
| as took place The latest trading was at
! that figure.
Corn--l5usiness In corn was very quiet.
the activity of wheat absorbing the inter-
est Of traders. The advance in wheat and
| firm cables were helping Influences. but
| liberal Western offerings prevented much
|
Oats were quiet, with prices firm and
! easy, but reacted later and closed at a
| slight loss At the close. Fluctuations were
| confined to narrow range AMI influenced
entirely through sympathy with wheat
aud corn.
| Provisions were dull, within narrow
| range. The continued large hog receipts
| again exercise "A depressing influence and
| cnused Il SLIGHT decline soon after the
| opening. This was recovered later, In
| sympathy with the advance in wheat.
Estimated receipts for Friday Wheat.
| 10 cars, corn, $50 cars; oats. 56j cars; hogs,
o00 head.
Cash quotations were as follows;
| flour-Firm.
Wheat--No. > spring GO S-Sa6o SIS No.
spring 6jGt56; No. 2 red u T-SH7S rs.
Corn-No. ?, 23l4N23 S-S; NO. . yellow 23i,
M23i:
oats-No. g I'M No. white ?ld224; No
white o b l7ihT20.
| Rye--No .. 25iau36.
Barley-No 2, "a, No. 3. 2iq35; No.
23ieUg
Flax seed--No 1, G9ied7o
Il Timothy seed-Primc . .50n2 %
Mess p1rk-Per hbl 6.9NN1.oo.
1.ard-per 100 lbs i.2i.
Short ribs sides--lsoos7 S.Gjfi3.So.
DRY saltei shou,ders--BoNed iu4A.
Short clear s1as--lSoXcd iniis
4 WI sky-DistiJcrs' nn!shed goods, pc
gal Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
LnNnnN MONEY.

Londcn. October 29--Consols for money
1os,a for the scnuunt los o-S; bar silver
90 1864 per ounce. snoncy 3h per cent
rate Of discount IN the open market for
short and three months hllls d4u3 5-s per
cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

BEER-Schlitz. quarts slo50 per Dbl;
hints sll % per Dbl, Dixie Pale. quarts,
500: pints $3.50. Magnolia Pale quarts,
81. 40 piuts $50.
UIGH WINlS-s Is per gallon.
WHISKY Per gallon Finshe goods on
high wine basis Sis; straight. Bourbon
ana I'VE, az 'ordirg to age and quality,
81 .75aS 20; blended. 81 .75q3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
ARE YOU Low-sPIRlTEp?
49, ,,orstord's Acid Phosphate.

u.orrv is worse than work-mahes a man
M's a,,,ckcr Worry comes largely from
n n,SN Horsford'o Acid Phosphate
n n,aars the brain and strengthens the nerves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barb wire quotations are for car load
lots. T. o. b. Houston:
BARRED WlRt,-Glidden, galvanized.
$50 per 100 lbs painted wire, 81 .05 Wau-
koEan l0c higher than Glidden
WIRE NAlLS-Rate, 81. IL per keg; ad-
t0c, and Z penny. Zoe 4 and penny, soc /.
penny. 81. 90 2 penny. SLIGO.
CUT NAILS-Rate 81 90 per keg; same
advances as on wire nails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

New York October ~. i'learlngs S5.
2aC 4S7. balances s6.o5i SO The atpnmsh hin
Havcl, from Europe, brought sl.295,olJ in
gold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
SUGAR.

kcttt" stcadv.9 l-lsG -. centrifugal strong;
g,nniiIated 81; whites 7l6n3 g-l6; yell
lows 3lsu3 7-lG' seconds. gag IN Molassrs
syrup easy, 1Gdi2l. Other markets I'M
changed. an g. -,
firm. refined firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
DRIED FRUITS.

APPLES-Fancy sliced. ir boxes, aga
&c; choio evaporhte1. tlac: fancy. &c; ct
ron Ne per ID, cnrrants, IN bbIs. is'4t &c
cleaned currarts. In boxes, &c: In ala, car
tons. size; nectarines. evapor rate. So;
peaches. evaporetcd. SIC; pears, evapor-
RAISiNS California l.. L.. boxes, new,
Si6b: Gown l.. NJ. raislns 5o-lb boxes.
isc; crown T.. NJ. 5o,lb loXes. G'.c.
TRIINt,S--Crop OF 1896; California prunes
90 zoos. 5d5i.c, SO-t0s, 6I2c: 7o-sos. 5d6l.,
6O-7Os, 7igc 5O-6Os. &c; silver prunes, 7hc
ruby prunes. Ii2c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

New York. October 29.-Cotton secd OF
inactive, prime crude. 22l2; butter grades
gS4I .sia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

New York, October 29.-EIides-Quict and
firm Wooi--6uiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
[iSIyESs BAROMETER.
% The Condition of Trade
Generally.
hour IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN Sugar and Flour
"airle. In The p'y Goods
n.rt su.er Factory
o,s,e of The Post

,,.o there is a slSils l"'i'
'n's ~ are made with bills ad-
~oyember /, which gives AT
| d,ys time before payment, anu
some buying has bee" Gone o"
V sugar is much stronger.
| ', Unchanged and steady. Flour
VA inward tendency, but has
sv,need. Produce is in good
rnre fruits are slow, owing to
hg large
MOVEMENT IN SUGAR.
w. New orleans Picayunc says;
there was an appreciate
., IN he sugar market. a tact
!. matters decidedly more
sugar circles. The season
!, nriees decidedly unsatlsfac-
as believed that prices were
~ were likely TO go, ana thdt
wo,ild be for the bet er. e'-
.sovement would seem TO IN
tthis belief was well founded. .
Us lmpro' ement W. y,i,.o,o 20 ~, H.
, me iepoi ~ .ccoi,nt of the beet
and partly to the Increasing
Experienced by american rehhor-
rlng supplies of raw sugars. eN-
adSance. The amount of avail
zane sugar is no, large, ana Is
:nhar nrices. This means that
~. ,,,ne ,here will have to be
MY ,aGnad
IT. nnnIv 81 raw cane sugars
e'ft n;y,,siaua surars more in
hih. a - n,irnogps while ans
'.n'.n5 niii ,lao helm tho
y, ~ ,ii,m,,,~.t,ou sr~.rs "a mr.,
suen i'",, roca,,,, trade n large
,ne
y, u,u Hh,r,eorc brtrbtenod
oos 10 'he' ~ avian is A,n.
AS ~ d. IN .rho ton
turning gu M.'' ,,o ! na, 81 i,
msWnat "s'n '"' ~ ront
rhafihe, ilhs,v' "'ln ,,. 80,
kurea. ~ p'dn'c,H o,.I' ,u, o,
NE market, my ~, ~
Rll thei crop "I Pios e9"iN e''
prices.
,1,
DRY GOODS SlIuAiloF>'
York Commercial Bulletin
u,ian, Ia tho d,-,. woods ira "A
a''''''' ~ WV "' ,.',.'
'igone but httie ctiaNEe hufl''I
eek SO far as actual business Z.
h,, ,hor, b., hoo, man,fostl,
nul tltit Ha9 ~ ~,
h "a pi ,o.,nnha , ~" houc fro
porte. Inquiries rs to bus mes
/ in considerable quantitie
,i hr.i, ,r,oo W., ra. VIII Ia ,andt
.hsv mtght he rcvisa1 .,ftnr IN
S WI n hn,, I,,.ia -S.i,n.,t on +
I', 49, SUN ~ -. Nv r.n, Ii, Il
r,la ii ,,i',-yrfen ,ba
a, ~, nrov 49,, n,.icos The
ma a. IrS rc' - 'nIaction cb,urc
s W. IL, y. r On ~ . ,nPici,N',in
81 90 .r - d ,,l,. H. H. 80
in,is 70 1s s,ac.,
~ i,n,n ~ ~, -. 77,',''i, a,1J /
10 ~ .,,,, =,
~ a AZ go az ~ ,,iup Wv ~, u,
h, h,c 90, M i',,i., Gguro du,
est " as "a, y" ,n 49, w n.,;i -"
|m; MIN ,ho .i,ni,,io, ~ r. ~
Js t, "t's.;o Wv $3.50 'U,,' ~" a.,
bas $500 49, -, % ~ "a
20" rs,i av,.'eu ~ 49, ~ p''S,,, ,'',
,ha ,' eni - - H. =" 10y w.
me cui Nl iillS lnDlllN, 'tlli WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
VTTTVF Ut TIC 7 VEtf
Houston, Thursday, October %.

New York, October 29.--Consderably
more demand for staple cottons and some
business concluded, but nothing in pro-
portion TO what was offered. Brown,
hlcached and colored cnttons have done
we'll during the last week. particularly
the first two. Printing cloths in active
demand AT ? as aud no sellers. More buSi-
ness doing in heavy and light weight
woolens for mems wear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
1--WE sTOck.
HOUSTON
GALVESTON.
Reported for The Post by A. p. Normal
live stock commission merchant.

Reported for The Post by A. p. Norman
live stock commission merchant
Beevcs-
common. per h. sross.......... iNV IL
Cows
Choice per ID. gross............s 70 ~
Common. per head.............Slo cop Il W
lcarlings-
Choice per ID, gross ehp 2h
Common per Id. gross. 1Ap
Calves
Choice. per ID, gross. 3 a sM
Common. per IL. sross......... 2adp "a
sheep
CHOICE. per ID, gross.,.......... a 3n
Common. per houd............$i 20 al 80
Hogs
,oiNi'u '''''''...''...''..''.'' nfsup
Mastfed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gao 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30


NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened steady. 1901. steady; closed
steady, sales, 81, 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
STlIC'lNS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
Galveston. October 2G.--Siorling sixties,
buying AT New York rates. less dscount,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened steldy, demand moderate; . p.
m, quiet and steady, closed very nrm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

New York. October 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of Seo
points and further advanced 60s points on
a better class of CT bles than had hoen
looked for and the improvement was
strengthened by fears Of rosi in the GOT
ton belt follow.ngs the extreme cola l..
the North. Sallcrs We're CONSERVATIVES, as
these conditions. II was elaine pointed
to frost during Tie next twenty iout
hours rhe close was firm at net adj
| vance of l0ul2 points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
Difference ....i7,ie 529s9 6S1,i9l 8.
HAVRE MARKET,

Havre. October 2a.--Spots were quiet hut
stCndN. and futures stcAlN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
RONIls.

Cos'ne quotation, On ""nus at Nov iors ,odu
WEI fDlipwss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots job cars. from mills. deal,
ers charge from store 5uloc more per lol
lbs on bran. 2G3c per bushel on oats anu
corn.
GTopPMD CORN soc per 100 lbs
oArS-. SSa 3Sc, No. 2 Nebraska. 2sd3oc.
HAY-AIfaIfa, $ll 00al2.o1 per. ton; m !
let SO. 500 II 80, timothy, sl6.0Oal70O Soutf
Texas prairie, Si.uVQ LOU.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30
NEW YORK SPOTS


NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened firm; noon. steady; closed firm;
sales, Lao, 500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-30

New York. October 29.-iiubbard Bros
& Co.'S cotton letter says: The weather
conditions forecast killing frost through
out the cotton belt during the next forty
eight hours, and If the predictions are
verified all hope OF a top crop must be
anNIous. AZ the presidential campaign
comes TO a cloge. The market closed very
steady at about The best prices of the
day, With foreign element buying
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08

our foot, Chattanooga and Chickamauga,
the pronunciation of which proper names
will thrill ages to come with thoughts
of valor and desperation and agony.
Looking each way and any way from
tie top of that mountain, earthworks,
earthworks - the beautiful tennessee
winding through the valley, curling and
coil1ng around, making letter , AFTER
letter S, as if that letter stood for
shame that brothers should have gone
into massacre with each other While COO
and nations looked on.
II have stood on Mount Washington,
and on the Sierra Nevadas, and on the
Alps. but never saw so far as from the
top OF Lookout mountain. / looked back
81 years, and [ saw rolling up the side
of that mountain the smoke of Hooker s
storming party while the foundations OF
eternal rock quaked with the cannonade.
-Four years of internecine strife seemed to
come back, and without any chronology
ical order saw the events: Norfolk navy
yard ON fire, Fort Sumter on fire, Charles
ton OH fire, Chambersburg on fire, Co
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Rub dry salt on egg stained silver.
Wash kettles, ETC., before they cool.
For greasy drain pipes use copperas.
Hang bag of charcoal in the els
tern.
Rub rough griddle with a slice of
turnip.
Cold water and soap removes ma
chine OIL
Burned eggshells on the shelves
keep away bugs.
Rub vinegar on the isinglass in stove
doors and so have them clean.
To clean stovepipes put a piece Of
zinc on the red hot Goals. The SCOT is
removed by the vapor which will be
produced.
To get clear of rats, besides using
traps, cats or dogs, try chloride of
lime. It is said they never come
where that is placed.
If a few drops of oil Of lavender are
scattered through bookcase in a
closed room, it will save a library from
mold in damp weather.
10 remove Tea ana COu0O stains
from linen moisten the spots and hold
them over a saucer of burning sui
phur. Then wash Immediately inwa
ter in which there is a little ammonia.
China, glass and earthenware should
be washed in wooden tub, or bowl,
and it is safer to put a cloth in the
bottom of the vessel to prevent the
articles washed from being Clipped.
The water for washing it needs to be
hot, and should have small packet
of Hudson's soap dissolved in it. A
piece of soft flannel should be used in
washing it, and it should be well dried
with soft linen cloth, and polished
with a selvyt.
Copper tea kettles and other house
hold articles having polished surfaces
should not be allowed to get rusty, as
rust will destroy the metal. If the
surface be rubbed but little every
day, the labor of keeping them bright
will be very light.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
MOUNT OF THE HOLY CROSS.

1.-THE sight that enchanted DR.. Talmage]
manent record for the enlightenment of
future generations. This was his aim.
He has accomplished it, and much more
besides. He has stamped upon each page
his strong personality and frightened
every paragraph with the brilliancy of
his imagery and artistic depletion and
warmed it with the fervor Of his daunt-
less optimism.
In the pursuance of his great purpose
he carefully studied Mohamnledanism
Confucianism, Hiadooism, Buddhism,
fakirisn, lanais1n, fetichism, cannibal-
ism, fatalism, savagery and all the diff
ferent shades of fanaticism that curse
and degrade the peoples of the heather
world. His pilgrimage was out of the
ordinary lines Of travels and his expert
ences were striking and unique, and
this fact. supported by his natural orig
inality of thought and expression, gives
his book peculiar and delightful fresh
ness and novelty which cannot be found
in other books of travel.
With that directness and strong ear
nestness for which he is noted, the au-
thor plunges at once into the current of
his subject and puts into sentence or
two his tenuer leave taking of his fam
lily. It's very abruptness makes it ten
derer. He tells of his panied thoughts of
the possibilities of misfortune to his
family and casualties to himself that
may transpire during the accomplish
ment Of the long journey that is before
him and stops suddenly with MAY the
God who holds the winds in one fist and
the ocean in the hollow Of the other
hand protect US.
AS a complex instance of graphic de-
scription, wonderful imagery and dra-
matte apostrophe, perhaps no filter cita-
tion could be made than that passage of
the book in which DIR. Talmage describes
his sensations as he stood on lookout
mountain, Tennessee and lost himself
in solemn retrospect.
ST took a carriage and wound nm
Lookout mountain. Up, up, up! Stand
ing there on the tiptop rock saw five
states of the Union. Scene stupendons
and overwhelming One almost is dis
posed to take off his hat in the presence
of what seems to be the grandest nros-
pect on this continent. There is Mis-
sionary Ridge, the beach against which
the red pillows of Federal and Confed-
crate courage surged and broke There
are the Blue mountains of North and
South Carolina. With strain of vision
there is Kentucky, there is Virginia. At
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
THE EARTH GIRDLED.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE,S LATEST BOOK
OF TRAVEL.

His Vivid Record of a Unique Journey.
picted Soma of the Earth's Rarest Mar
vels-An Interesting Work.
q capital newspaper correspondent. No
body has keener perceptions as to what
interests the public and his ability to
depict it in picturesque English cannot
be surpassed.
The advance sheets Of his latest and
greatest literary production have been,
through the courtesy of Mr.. Fl. S. Smith,
president of the Historical Publishing
company of Philadelphia, furnished to
the writer. The book bears title that
is in itself characteristic Of DR.. Talmage,
SO great is it, so comprehensive and yet
SO simple-'sThe Earth Girdled. " AS is
suggested by the name, it is a record Of
a trip around the world, wonderful
journey filed with all sorts of scenes
and incidents, bizarre, beautiful, pa
thetic and instructive, as well as in
tensely interesting, and sketched by the
master hand Of a word artist SO deft and
exact that the readers senses are all
perience than mere meIseal act.
After thoroughly digesting the 504
pages of magnificent material one can
not avoid the conclusion that it is one Of
the most interesting and valuable books
of travel that ever came from the press.
The volume is richly garnished with
illustrations, Of which there are more
than 400. Among them are number of
photographs in colors, produced by a
new process. These are highly artistic
and beautiful and form special feature
of this attractive volume. The letter
press is extremely handsome and clear,
and the binding will be Of sorts to suit
purchasers; hence, you see, it is not
hard to sum up and say that the book is
in all respects charming.
Anything like detailed comment upon
the various subdivisions of the work is,
Of course, beyond the purpose and the
scope of this notice. To summarize, it
may be said that DR.. Talmage's travels
embraced, first, large portion of our
own country, traversed in his passage
from Brooklyn through the southern
states and territories to San Francisco
From the Golden Gate he sailed for
Hawaii, Samoa and the Sandwich Is
lands generally, after which he visited
in turn New Zealand, Australia, Cey-
Ion, India, Egypt, portions of Ethiopia,
Syria, Palestine, Greece, Italy, Europe,
Russia, the British isles, etc., consti-
tuting the most wonderful and stupen-
dous journey ever undertaken and ac-
complished in any age of the world.
The object of the famous preacher in
making this remarkable circuit of the
earth was to study the various religions
and superstitions Of the different nations
and races Of mankind, compare their re-
suits with Christianity and leave per-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
LADIES' COLUMN.
aSROWING OFF, CHILDREN.

Otherwise judicious mothers find 1t
hard to resist the temptation OF
Showing off, their children. While
this pastime may be delightful to the
fond parent and interesting to behold
ers its effect upon the child itself can
not fail to be injurious. He is soon
changed from bright boy into con-
ceited monkey. When child makes
clever speeches to order, his chief
charm is gone. There is also an I'M
conscious cruelty in this system of
showing off. 1t is but sowing seeds OF
trouble, for the child which will bear
harvest of humiliation and mortifi-
cation in years to come. We con-
stantly hear fathers and mothers say
that ''when Johnnie goes to school or
college he will have his freshness
taken out of him."
But who is to blame for Johnnie's
freshness" and his exalted opinion
of himself? The mischief was done
when the chap was hardly more than
baby, and was brought into the par
lor to repeat to Mrs. So andso the
droll remark he had made, or the
clever reproof he had administered
last night to his doting papa. And
later on, when the boy learned to
his relatives by telling them of this
event in history or that occurrence
IN mythology? And they all listened
as if they thought him an infant phe-
nomenon, and were glad to sit at the
feet of so much wisdom. And so it
went on, until one day his family
awoke to the consciousness thatJohn
ME was no longer a baby and stcute"
and cunning" Now he is unbear-
ably pert and disgustingly conceited
on the whole, detestable prig. He
must be sent away to school. Home
is not the place for him. He is sim
ply unmanageable, and requires out
side snubbing to teach him his place.
This he undoubtedly receives at a
boarding school, where teachers and
comrades unite to undo the mischief
done through years of home training.
And the boy, at first bewildered, then
resentful, loses part of his self-im-
portance, and at last mends his man
ners.
If a mother Uhinks-as most moth
ers do-that her child is prodigy, let
her exercise enough self-restraint to
keep the conviction to self.-Har-
peT's Bazar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
a
Black
smith

MIGHT repair a broken watch
and a Jeweler MIGHT shoe a
horse, but what's the use of
experimenting. My bust
ness is the repairing of
Watches, Clocks and Jewel
~, and I give you the
knowledge and skill gained
by experience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08

whenever lie il listlesa, without energy and
without vitality whenever he finds that he
Is losing weight cad that his ordinary work
gives him undue fatigue, he needs Doctor
keeps on working with his liver inactive
and his blood :IJpure-he keeps his nerves
and his body under a constant nervous
strain. He will not be hearty when he is
old The Golden Medical Discovery"
cures many so called diseases because
nearly all illness springs from the same
thing - bad digestion and consequent inn
pure blood The " Discovery makes the
appetite good. the digestion strong, assim-
Station easy, and the blood rich and pure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08

Young mothers dread the summer months
dren caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safe
ty may be assured those who keep on hand
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera cure, and admin
lister it promptly. For cramps, blilous collie,
dysentery and diarrhGa, it aHoros instant
relief III. C. Pierce, Barton; u. ". Hlidreth,
Barton Landing; r. E. French, GLOVER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
RucklenS' Arnica Salve.

The Best Sa1ve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilb1ains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction moneylrefunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by n. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08

Eczema is frightful affection, but like all
otbe skin diseases it be permanently
cured by applications of DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. 1t never fails to cure piles. RI. c..
Pierce, Barton; d. w. Hildreth. Barton Land
ing: e. French Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08
AS an Inhalation. turpentine ha

AS an IHudIdlIOU, IuTpOHlIH0 HAS
proved of great service in bronchitis,
pneumonia, pleurisy and other throat
and lung affections. IF you have a
cough, sprinkle little on a handker-
chief, and hold it to your mouth and
nose for few minutes, breathing the
vapor, and note the relief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-08

why IS II that one
man is old and de-
crepid at As, and
another hale and
hearty at SOP TX de-
ponds on the care
he takes Of himself
Often n mans body
gets out of repair
the trouble grows
until il lays him out
in bed. Whenever
n man feels that he
10 not quite as well
&C he OUGHT TO be.