davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

Boston Baked Beans, &C. can.
Large Can Pie Peaches, &c.
Large cans Mustard Sardines, &c.
Cedar Tubs, soc.
box Best Baking Powders, &c.
Cottage Bonsless Hams, all lean,
only Sc. ID.
North Carolina Clipped Herrings,
sc. dozen.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, SC. ID.
Wine for jelly, Ioc, quart or 4oc.
gal.
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, $40 bbl., OF SIC. sack.
Best Cream Cheese, I2Hc. ID.
California Lima Beans, &C. ID.
Good Blackberry Wine, Ioc. quart
or 4oc. gal.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, Ioc.
can.
Z ID. box Bon Ton Baking Pow
ders, only &c.
pound package Prepared Buck
wheat, Iac.
Carolina Rice, &C. pound.
New Dates, Sc. pound.
Good Rye Whiskey, SI.2s.
Our S2.oo Ry; Whiskey beats
the world--same as you pay $500
for elsewhere.
Rival Brand Condensed Milk, Sc.
Strictly Pure Ground Pepper. Ioc.
pound.
Best New Crop New Orlea rs
Molasses. 4oc. gallon.
Large bottles Essence Lemon and
Vanilla, SC. bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

Mr.. William Bridges. "a brother Of Mr..
ST. George Bridges who died some time
ago from appendicitis. was operated on
by DR. Hugh Taylor at tho Virginia Hos-
piial Friday for the same trouble. lie Is
doing very well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
HEADQUARTERS
For Low Prices and
Best Quality Goods.

We bought from of George Anderson ST. some OF the
greatest bargains groceries, We to give our
TONERS th eneG of same reduce immense stock
both stores naugued cut sale everything in our Stock
You never bought goods at such low prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

Monoay and Tuesday "rhe Dalzler"
Wccr esday "Gayest Manhattan"
Friday and Saturday, "Modjeska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

Mr. Chaplin assured him that ne would
vote for the bill under discussion. al
though II imposed some hardships on his
own county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28

y
that all foods are divided into two
classes, protein and carlo -hydrates
and should be fed in about the proper
ton one to six. The farm should fur
nish the carbo- hydraJes in the form of
corn, oats, hay, etc. Root crops are
good but ensilage is better and more
economical. Farmers should grow
their own corn and oats, and buy the
protein in the form of gluten, linseed,
cotton seed meal, etc. The manurial
value of the latter, if saved, is very
large. 1t is impossible in few lines
to do Justice to this most excellent
address.
F. @. Williams Of Coventry spoke
upon the breeding of horses. He said
that there were more horses in Massa-
chusetts, Jan. 1, 1897, than there were
five years previous to that time. We
cannot sell the horses we have today
because we have not bred the right
kind. The kind of horses wanted
today are first class roadsters. Mr..
Williams made strong plea for the
Morgan horse and gave sterioptican
views of many noted Vermont Nor
gans.
Upon the whole the meeting was
very successful. Such meetings as
this are beneficial, not only from the
now acts that may be brought out,
but also because it sets the farmers
to thinking, and helps to get them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
out of the old ruts. We hope the
Board of Agriculture will visit us
again soon.
SENATOR MORRILL,.
again soon.

An editorial in the Boston Trans :
CRYPT, commenting on recent speech
of Senator Morrill,, in which he op-
poses the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands, contains the following: =
Senator Morrill, is doubtless the
best living representative of the
craftsmanship Of the old school, which
belonged to the better days Of the re-
public, at least better in many re-
spects, for in his opening public ca
reer the Senate had not drifted so far
away from the standards of the ia
theirs as it seems to have done today.
Those who desire to rush or ''jam"
the Hawaiian business through may
say he is an old fogy, but we have not
yet reached point where we can af-
ford to despise Or ignore the counsel
of wise old men, one of whom Sena
tor Morrill, has over and over again
proved himself to be.
Vermont has honored herself even
her appreciation Of his eminent SER
vices and by making him her repre-
sentative in the councils of the nation
for more than forty years. Six terms
in the lower House and now upon his
sixth in the upper, he has stood as one
of the props of good government
through some of his country's most
stormy and critical experiences. He
has been close student Of the history
and traditional policy of the Govern
ment through all these years and it
would be hard to find more reliable
authority on all questions arising
from them than he is. In less than
two months he will be eighty eight
years old; but his mental vigor is I'M
abated and he can easily stand today
as the ''grand old man" of the Re-
publican party and the Senate of the
United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT BARTON
LANDING.

The severe storm prevented many
from attending the farmers institute
which was held at Barton Landing
recently, under the auspices Of the
State Board of Agriculture. The
roads were so blocked that it was i'm
possible for many OF the farmers to
reach here the first day, but those
who could attend listened to some ex-
cellent addresses. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Messer, and
A. ID. Matthews was elected chairman,
j. H. Bartlett secretary. Rev. j. K.
Fuller, in well worded address, ex-
tended a cordial welcome, and told
earlier farming experiences. An ad-
dress followed byJ III. Ware of Town
send, on The outlook for the Vermont
farmer. Mr.. Ware said that the
farmer should think, study and plan
ahead fully as much as is done in other
lines of business. He spoke of some
of the helps Of the farmer of today,
such as improved machinery, cream
cries and cheese factories, and the
Babcoek test, which has weeded out
hundreds OF cows throughout the
state. Some of the mistakes of
farmers are the selling off Of calves
and sheep and keeping too many old
horses. Raise all the good calves and
sheep, and feed out the hay on the
farm instead of selling it. If farmer
10 oh
ones and kill off the old ones.
The U. s. Government is doing all
possible to open foreign markets and
the sale of butter and cheese is on the
increase. Abandoned farms, as a
rule, come from shiftlessness. The
outlook for Vermont farmers today is
good if; they are willing to work. An
interesting discussion, participated in
by several, followed Mr.. Spear, sec
rotary of the board, gave candid and
comprehensive address on Bovine
tuberculosis. One OF the things Yer
mont farmers have to be thankful for
is that the disease is not very preva-
lent in the state. 1t is not usually
found in scattered and isolated cases,
but when found in a herd, several
members of the herd are generally af-
fected. Former theories in regard
to the character of the disease have
been disproVed. 1t comes into herd
only by contact or contagion. 1t can
not come from feeding any particular
kind of grain, high feeding, poor ven
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

1t is Easy 20 Keep Well if We Know
How Some of the Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining good
health il easily understood, and it Ii
really a simple matter if we take cor
rect view OF the conditions required.
In perfect health the stomach promptly
digests food. The blood is employed &
carry nouri sbment TO the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need 1t.
The first great essential for good health,
therefore, is pure, rich blood. No med1-
cine has such record of cures as Hoods
Sarsaparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds OF people
are alive and we'll today who would have
been in their graves had they not taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is depended upon
as family medicine by thousands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BARRON & HAMBLET, Barton.
n. G. PIERCE.
D. w. HILDRErH, Barton Landing.
n. S. WEBSTER, 6
A. e. ANDERSON, Glover.
M. B. CHAFEY, Albany.
J.T.. URIE, Craftsbury.
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
G. w. WHEELER, Irasburgh.
j. FRANK RUGGLEs, West Burke.
w. n. Tibbitts, Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
THE TARIFF AND THE GERMAN
= ya5no PRODUCT&t 9.4

It is evident that under the Dingley
with goods "made in Germany" to
the extent which it has been for the
last three or four syears. This fact
will give our home industries a chance
and labor will share in the benefits.
The Germans are becoming alarmed
at the outlook for their manufac lures,
and series of articles on the subject
has recently been published in the
Frankfurter Zeitung. Reports have
been received from large number of
places in Prussia and Saxony from ex-
perts selected for their knowledge of
existing conditions.
1t appears from these articles that
the American tariff is expected to al
most extinguish the linen indu stry in
Silesia. 1t seems that the expor tation
of the finer damasks will not cease
from the big factories of Saxony and
Bohemia, as America does not turn
out satisfactory goods in this line.
One report says that the Chemnitz
to put up factories in the United States
and would do this at once if they felt
assured of the permanence of the du-
ties of the Dingley bill. Reduced ex-
portation of the WOODEN goods of Gera
is.expected and it will no longer be
worth while to send the cheaper
grades to the United States. It is said
that the finer ladies' fabrics will still
be bought in spite of the increased
duties. The cheaper silks Of Crefeld
will not 60 to America, as it is not
thought that the increased price of 10
to Is cents, necessitated by the new
will, will be paid for them. A reduc-
ton in exports of Crefeld ties and
cravat stuffs is looked for. 1t is an
ticipated that the export of cheap
cotton stockings from Saxony and of
cotton yarn will be greatly reduced.
It is reported that the textile indus
tries of Mulhans will be seriously
damaged. Print goods are particu-
larly threatened and if the fears on
this score prove correct this industry
will experience a very bad crisis, be-
cause the expectation to other coun-
tries has also suffered. 1t is believed
that it will be impossible to find
satisfactory substitute for the Ameri-
can trade. It is said that the Leipzig
wooden fabrics will be seriously dam
aged. The small iron work factories
of Rencheid and the trade in sharp
tools, etc., of Solingen, are also af-
fected- All expectation is made much
more difficult, and that of some arti-
cles impossible. All this is bad for
Germany, but it is tribute to the
Dingley law as prote ctive measure.
-TeIeqraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
BIRTHS.

In Irasburgh, Feb. ID, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Shepard.
In Craftsbury, Feb. Is, son to Mr. and Mrs
John Premon.
In Albany, Feb. Is. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Vance. .a4 as Isiaoa
In Albany, Feb. Is, a sonfto. sMrG and, Mrs
rhnejtR hooa sn0 s,9dT
In Albany, Feb 81 FL 4 daughter sh4s to M, and
WITS la y. ~ w wa sSscsa.. IN yeH 70 "a
In Barton, FeJ. 16, to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Elliott.
In Newport, Feb. Is, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. PliLy Hamilton.
W. III. jerks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28

The teachers of the Union School, under
the direction of Mrs. Titcomb, are plan
ming for an art exhibition which will
be the finest ever given in st. Johnsbury
The collection will include a hundred
choice subjects from famous artists. The
estimated cost of the pictures runs up into
the thousands, The exhibit will be held
in the classroom of the Museum, begin
ming to-day and continuing through the
= week. 1t will be open. to visitors all day
and evening. The price of admission will
be fifty cents for course ticket, or twenty
five for single ticket. Children twenty
five for course and fifteen for single.
Hardwick.
Karl Titus visited relatives in Norris.
vile recently.
Chas. Layman has moved from the Kim
ball house into NJ K. Halls house on
Main ST.
One of our oldest residents, David
Strickland, is very ill and his recovery is
doubtful.
Rev. F. F. Lewis attended the district
Sunday School convention at Peacham
Monday, where he delivered address.
Our new landlord, G. w. Thomas, held
reception and banquet Tuesday evening.
A large number were present and had
good time.
East Hardwick.
The hill roads are in bad condition.
A HI. Smiths infant daughter died
Wednesday morning.
The meeting of the State board of agri-
culture had full house Tuesday.
Guy Aubee, the butter maker in the
creamery, is going to Underhill to work
in a creamery where he will have larger
pay than he had here. We fear the di-
rectors have made mistake in letting him
go.
LyndOnVilIe.
Frank Eaton is on the road for Haskill
& Adams, a Boston grocery house.
The Lyndon Sunday School union held
its annual meeting in the Methodist church
here Thursday afternoon and evening. An
interesting programme was carried out in
Guiding an address by Field Worker, I. B.
Miller.
The singing at the Congregational church
is now done by chorus choir composed of
the following: Mrs. A. ID. Page, MRS. r.
V. McKenny, Misses Bessie Wallace and
Flora Campbell, Messrs. Balch, Frost,
Thompson, Wilson, Howe and Lyster.
The choir is under the direction of FL. G.
Wilson and the music is greatly enjoyed
by the congregation.
WheelOck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley is very poorly.
The Crusaders have gone to Stannard.
The sugar party at the parsonage last
Wednesday was well enjoyed by those
present.
A. Craig and wife, r. Craig and wife,
and Hugh Mathewson and wife went to
Peacham last week to attend the funeral of
James Craig.
Ed. Way from No. Troy, was in town
last week.-Mrs.. Chickering, who has
been stopping at R. E. Kelley's, has re-
turned to DanvilIe.-Mrs. CaverIey from
n. II. is in town visiting.
Independent Grange will hold their
next meeting at Taylor's hall, March 9TH,
at 10 O'Clock. Five new candidates are to
take the first and second degrees. It is
hoped that every member will be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
MARRIED..

In Bloomington, Jan. 26, by Rev. E. n.
Wright of West Burke. Leon G. Buck of East
Charleston to Lizzie B. Campbell of Brown
ington.
In West Burke, Feb. 10, at the residence of
the BRIDES father. by s. G.. Otis, Esq ;, Mr..
Levi Kugelman of West Milan, N. H., and
Miss Rose Solomon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28

1t is significant that Secretary Long
of the Navy department has desig-
mated the double turreted monitor,
Terror, to succeed the Maine at Ha-
vana instead of selecting one of the
new line battleships for that service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
DIED.

In Albany, Feb. "a, John Crowley, aged 81
years. month and IA days.
In Newport. Feb. Is, w. L. Blake, aged 81
years.
In West Derby, Feb. 16, Herbert Tute, aged
25 years.
In Evansville, Jan. 90, Eff M. Drown, wife
of George King, aged 81 years, 10 months, ~
days.
Gathered higher. as night cast it's shadow,
Ger mountaIn and valley, DER hillside and
plain,
Our circle so pleasant, dreamed not of
sorrow.
Our hearts then were happy, unfettered by
pain
We loved one another, with tender devotion,
TIL death without mercy demanded its por-
And Effie was called To inhabit the tomb.
The circle is broken. a dear one has left us,
To dwell in the land where death is more,
But we bear it we'll, knowing it God that
bereft us,
Aud our loved one will meet Heavens
bright shore.
A lover of Christ, she will sh are in His gl ory
Angels welcome to her will extend.
And IN Heaven, edeem"d she will sing
The sweet story 'Of Love-" for the sinners
Wa best friend.
In Holland. Feb. Is. 1898, of erysipelas, La
ban Gray, aged 40 years.
He member of the @. A. R. and good
citizen having held many offices of trust in
town. He moved to this place 26 years ago
and has served the Lord for many years.
And thus to glory he has gone,
To sit with Jesus on His throne;
And there with Him he will remain
Until they come on earth to reign.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-28
3 TO RENT.

The rooms formerly used by d. D. Bean for
furniture store. situate near depot. Room
35x55 with basement. Will rent the whole
store only part the tenant may desire.
ID. ID. BEAN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
MARX HANNA. VOTE BUYER.

Money wins. After an unparalleled
campaign, of which bribery was the
most conspicuous feature, Mark Hanna
has bought the lacking votes and has
been reelected to the United States
senate.
1t 10 high time for serious reflection
on the evils Of democratic government
when 1t becomes evident that money
can buy seat in the chief Legislative
body Of the land.
Whittier are we drifting, when the
vote Of a state legislator is an article
for the purchase OF the highest cash
bidder, and when our places of trust
and honor are bartered Ike commodl-
ties Of trade
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12

TIE article on Arthur Henry Hal
lam, by Mr.. Gladstone, in the New
Years number Of the Companion, is
one of the most fascinating literary
papers ever written by the great Eng
fish statesman. 1t carries one back to
a past fuil OF charm. The remainder
of tins number abounds in interest.
There 10 the beginning Of new Sc
rial story by G, A. Stephens, a good
story of a reporters interview with
the late Emperor Dom Pedro of Bra
zil, several other short stories of ex-
ceDtional merit, and the usual rare Sc
lection Of miscellany.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
WE MUST BE THERE.

The convention which has been
called to meet in Atlanta on Febru-
AIRY 10, local mention of which was
made in yesterdays Times, is Of most
vital Importance to every growing
community in the state of Georgia. II
is unfortunate but true that Georgia
has been retrograding annually IN
manufacturing Importance, while
other states, unbampered Icy an un-
wise constitutional prohibition, have
been steadily progressing.
The title of Empire State of the
South" is one which Georgia cannot
afford to relinquish Her fertile fields
yield yearly stores Of wealth, but the
lions share of this wealth goes into
the Golfers of those distant enterprises
which convert these stores into COM
mOdtles of general use. The raw ma
terial grown by the Georgia farmer IL
enhanced 100 per cent. in value by he
machinery of the northern or the for
eign manufactures. Georgia receives
no portion of this added value l. ght
hundred Thousand bales of cotton 20
out of Georgia every year TO mills be-
yOnd the borders Of the state 1t costs
$S,000,000 to employ labor for he man
ufacture of this cotton, How much Of
this morey does Georgia receive? The
answer is best expressed by the un.
satisfying cipher.
If this payroll was made and paid in
Georgia, 80 per cent. of the amount
fully $1,000, 00O-would be added each
year to the prosperity of the people Of
the state.
1t Is to keep this money at home, to
invite these manufacturing enter
prises, to remove all obstacles, statu-
tory and otherwise, that stay their
coming, that the Atlanta ChaHber Of
Commerce has called this important
convention
Brunswick must be represented at
this gathering of public spirited men.
A delegation OF leading business men
must be sent by the board of trade
men like Downing, Aiken. Mason.
Goodyear and Churchill.
The TIMES urges prompt action by
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
Re, Sp by, 24l, Villa. Neyitas, Padrosa.
RCUOONrRa
HOw's This2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. }, CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry outany Obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, D.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, ONO.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price Use. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
HANS Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE
STATE GEORGIA.

COUNTY OF GLYTN.
Unler and by virtue Of power Of sale con
tanned III Il certain lndenture of mortgage be-
tween Orton Pylts, of said county, OF the first
part, and the undersigned of tie second Fart.
Tearing date of She 29th of April, 1897, and re-
corde on pages 2l1 10 22l of volume of MORT
cages, in the Office of the clerk of the superior
court of Glynn county, Georgia, on june ZS,
1897, the undersigned in person. or by agent,
viii offer lOr sale before the courthouse door in
said county of Glynn, between the legal hours
OF sale ON the first ucsday in February. 1898
and ell to the highest and Jest bidder at such
sale then and there fur cash,the following prop
erty, described in aud covered by said mort
gage. to say: All Of that lot, tract or body of
land lying, situate and being in the county of
6lynn and state OF Georgia, and Ia the twenty
seventh militia district of said state, and con
SIN acres, be the same more o. less, one thous-
and and eleven acres thereof being high land
aud the balance marsh land, and bounded on
the west by the Martin Palmer tract, north by
public road, east ly LANDS known as the Blue
two-hunlred-acre tract and the Mckenzie
tract, aud south 10y the Little Satilla river, and
which said above described tract Is generally
known a. the Lands End tract.
And, also, al, OF that other tract, lot or parcel
of land situate, lying, and being in said county
OF Glynn and state of Georgia, and in said
militia district therein, and containing four
hundred and twelve acres, more or less, and
bounded west by said Martin-Palmer tract and
the oal<man tract. north and east by lands Of
scarlet and others, being portions of the origi-
nal oak Grove tract, and south by said public
road, and being generally called the Big Branch
tract And both of which tracts are fully de
scrbed IN said indenture of mortgage. and to
which, for more complete description of same.
reference is had. Said sale will be made to
satisfy and discharge the princif al aud interest
due upon the three notes from said Orton Pyles,
bearing even date with said mortgage. for the
sum oi $500 each and which are In said mort
gage fully described. Purchaser pays for titles,
This 23rd day of December, 1891
W. (. RECkNAGEL, Mortgage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12

JAMES j CoRBErl must be given
credit for earnestness. He wants to
meet Fltz3immons again, ana is evil
IDENTIFY willing to make ali sorts of
offers. His last Is a purse Of $4,000 if
he doesn't put the Iarky one to sleep
in ten rounds. No proposition could
be more liberal, The purse exceeds
the Australians earnings in live
battles. If Fllz is not afraid he ought
to jump at This offer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
THE ONE REMEDY.

The editorial in yesterdays TINES
on "Badges Of Shame" has provoked
much favorable comment. The people
of Brunswiok, as a general rule, are
welded to he welfare of theIr city,
and they realize that decisive steps
should be taken to correct some of he
unfortunate odium which has been
placed upon our community character
IN the past. The result can best he
attained by emphatic refusals, on the
part of the people, to countenance any
repetitious Of these disgraces 10 the
future.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-12
In 0lden Times.

People overlook the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action !;
but now that IT Is generally known that
Syrup Of Figs VIII permanently over
come habltual consumption, well-in-
formed people will not buy other
laXatives, which act for time, but
finally injuro the system. Buy the
genuine, made by the California Fig
Syrup Co