Orleans County monitor. [volume], February 06, 1893, Image 7

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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ksBUYTHE
HT IJHHniG
Iff
Marimj z
MOST
DURABLE.
EAS'tsT
xTO
EST IS THE CHEAPEST.
. EN cents to 28 Union Sq.t N. Y.,
rixe game, "Blind Luck," and
kw Home Sewing Machine.
Iv Home Sewing Machine Co.
ORANCE, MASS.
23 uxtok squAror.i
CA.I
IS
BO3 st
r FOR SALE BY
IS?
14
SEE THE VIRTUES
Old
ON EST Y
i Honesty is acKnowi-
ed to be the purest
Irnost lasting piece
kndard Chewing Tobaccc
Is marKet. Trying it is
Uer test than any talK
I it. Give it a fair trial,
pur dealer has it
SZER ft BEOS., LcnlSYille. Ky.
ENGINE IS COMING!"
It Get out of Here.
Therefore I Vill sell
Sewing Machines
tcat Sacrifice1, viz., from
1. .()); new ones trom
to :iO.OO. Every Ma
ny Y arranted.
chine Stands from
nocto $i.ro.
take jrood Hay, any kind
in, Coi-il Wood, Lumber,
fcloney not refused.
d Stock of Sewing 31a-
ipplies on hand.
Uan., 1833, Truly a" d Re-
y, J. J. HILL.
THE NEW
e Evaporator,
i
1
S3 Fuel.
4 Durable, and is the
UTest Evaporator on the Market.
,d you will use no other.
"aler don't handle them have him
I-MANDFACTURED BY
.ane& Schanck,
IflESVILLE, PA.
LADIES' COLUMN.
DOMESTIC BECIPES.
Potato Yeast. Three large pota
toes boiled in one quart of water; peel
and mash fine; add three tablespoons
of sugar. Mix the mass into a pint of
water in which the potatoes have
been boiled. Add a teacup of good
yeast. Put in a stone jar, and in four
hours it will be ready tc use. Keep in
a cool place, and make fresh yeast
from it in four days. One teacup of
yeast will make one pan of finger
rolls and one loaf of bread, or two
loaves of bread.
To Stew Chicken. Skin and cut
your chicken into small pieces. Lay
them in water for ten minutes, then
dry them with a cloth, and put them
in a stewpan with some milk and wa
ter, and let them boil until quite ten
der. Take a pint of cream, one-quarter
of a pound of butter, and stir un
til thick. Allow to stand until cool,
then add a little salt, a gill of white
wine, a few mushrooms, stir all to
gether. Take the pieces from the pan,
put away what they were boiled in,
clean the pan, and put in the chicken
and sauce together. Keep the pan
shaking about till they are quite hot,
and dish them up. You may add egg
if desired.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troub
led with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered,-his Liver was effect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years' stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well, John Speaker,
Oatawba, O., had five large Sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arn
ica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at H. O
Pierce's Drug Store. 3
HO IP TO MAKE CALL AS BLOSSOM.
A calla may be induced to throw out
three or four blossoms from the same
parent stem. After the first lily blooms
and begins to fade it should not be
left upon the plant. There is usually
a half-formed bud hidden away in the
old stem of the fading flower, which,
unless the plant is unusually vigorous,
will not mature. The dying lily
should be carefully pulled out and
down from the main stem and clipped
off a few inches from the root. The
new bud, released from its dark pris
on, will form a second lovely blossom,
and sometimes a third will appear by
repeating the process.
If a calla fails to blossom after a
reasonable period, and yet seems
healthy, it will be well to examine the
roots, especially if the jar is small.
Often the roots are a white, twining
mass outside the ball of earth, and
speak plainly for more room. A larg
er pot should be provided, a few peb
bles or broken pieces of jars scattered
at the bottom, over these layers of
horse manure covered with fine chip
dirt. Then placing the ball of earth
containing the calla in the jar, fill up
with good soil, shaking it down and
pressing it lightly with the fingers.
Water freely with very warm water
and a bud will appear in due season,
unless the plant is exceedingly con
trary. The children's health must not be neglected
Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's Cream
Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is
eisily applied into the nostrils. The worst
cases yielding to it. Price 50c.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The fashion that permits a bodice
quite distinct in color and material
from the skirt with which it is worn,
is not only an excellent fashion in
which to make use of "short length"
patterns, and therefore economical,
but also very often quite picturesque
and artistic. A black laa skirt worn
at a small dinner this week, was ever
so much mere dsessy and becoming
because its full bodice an'd bishop
sleeves were not of the dull lace, but
made of rose colored silk, with a full,
soft crush belt of the same.
"What do you eat? Good digestion is
absolutely necessary to a good skin.
If, as you say, the blood is easily
drawn to your face, you should avoid
rich dishes or anything stimulating in
the way of liquids. Weak coffee, co
coa or milk would be better for your
blood. Charcoal is a fine purifier.
Taking a teaspoonful of powdered
charcoal in a little water for three
nights, following it up with a purga
tive, will so cleanse the blood that im
provement will soon be noted. Scrag
gy red lines threading the skin are of
ten due to bad circulation. Keep your
feet warm and do not wear tight
clothing. Never go out in the wind
without a veil, and let it be a thick
one. Black tissue veils, considered
by some women extremely stylish,
must not be worn, as they are apt to
discolor the pores.
The new gold buckles, to be worn
over the broad black velvet belts, are
novel in design. They represent gold
ribbon, about half an inch wide, twist
ed in and out to form a long oval
shape.
"Icanhighiy recommend Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup for croup. I have used it for several
years and find it the best remedy I ever tried
Mrs. Hannah Morrison, Burlington, W. Va."
my
get
"I
get
A little girl I know has made a won
derful discovery, which she thinks all
other little school boys and girls
should know too.
"It's so useful, mamma," she says.
"Every boy and girl gets ink on their
fingers, you know."
"Surely they do, and on their clothes
as well," said her mother. "
"I can't get the spots out of
clothes, but I'm sorry when they
there," responded the little girl,
try very hard not to. But I can
the ink spots off my fingers. See!"
She dipped her fingers into water,
and while they were wet she took a
match out of the match safe and rub
bed the sulphur end well over every
ink spot. One after another she rub
bed, and one after another the spots
disappeared, leaving a row of white
fingers where had been a row of inky
black ones.
"There!" said the little girl, after
she had finished. "Isn't that good? I
read that in a housekeeping paper,
and I never knew they were any good
before. I clean my fingers that way
every morning now. It's just splen
did!" So some other school girls and boys
might try Alice's cure for inky fin
gers. It is a plain fact that twenty per cent of the
deaths in our larger cities are caused by con
sumption; and when we reflect that this terri
ble disease can be forestalled by Dr, Bull's
Cough Syrnp, shall we condemn the sufferers
for their negligence, or pity them for their ig
norance. Modern science is going to let day -light
into ancient witchcraft. Dr.
Lays has discovered, and is said to
have proven by experiments at the
Charity Hospital, that he can transfer
the sensations of a patient to a tum
bler of water. When the tumbler of
water was carried into the next room
and a reporter dipped his hand into
it,the patient winced perceptibly. We
shall welcome this discovery. There
are times when we should be glad to
pour our sensations into a tumbler
and throw them out of the window.
"The weakest must go to the wall," Salva
tion Oil, the best of liniments is bound to out
strip all competitors. It is good and cheap. 25c
A. Daughter of the Regiment Weds.
During the last war in which the Kek
holmsky regiment was engaged the sol
diers found a woman dead in the snow
on a battlefield with an infant girl in her
arms. By common consent the regiment
adopted the child, who was christened
Maria Kekkolmskaya and sent to schoo
at their expense. As she grew older sh
followed the regiment, and last week
Lieutenant Shlemmcr of the Tzumsky
dragoons, demanded her hand in mar
riage. ' t
A meeting of the regiment was heldi
under Colonel Reichembach,. who laid
the proposal before "the fathers" of the
girl. He . gave the whole story of her
life and of her acquaintance with her
lover and added the highest testimony
from General Paninton and all the offi
cers of Lieutenant Shlemmer's regiment
as to that young officer's character. This
extraordinary meeting unanimously con
sented to give away their "daughter,"
and the marriage will take place imme
diately. The incident shows a curious
side to Russian army life entirely to the
credit of all concerned. Exchange.
Long Distance I'liotojjrapliy Assured.
It is said that long distance photog
raphy is rendered quite a success with
the new camera with a telescopic objec
tive of Dr. Adolph Mietlie. The object
consists of a convex lens of considerable
length of focus sind a concave lens of
short focus. These are placed a certain
.distance apart, depending on the differ
ences of the two focuses. By the laws c.
optics this arrangement projects an ii
verted image of an object at a long dis
tance from the lenses. The size of the
object is greater the nearer the lenses are
together and the greater the distance beJ
t ween the focuses.
To obtain good images the lenses are
of special form and achromatic. The
whole camera looks very much like a
Galilean telescope. By substituting an
ordinary opera glass for the objective on
the camera and drawing it out a fairly
good picture will be obtained on the
ground glass of the camera. Excellent
detailed photographs cf parts of the city
of Potsdam have been taken by Dr.
Miethe's apparatus two miles away.
American Register.
Tlie Giving of Names.
The death cf Benjamin Franklin But
ler and the spelling of his name in full
by all the newspapers calls attention to
a peculiar phase of nomenclature. In
the good old Puritan days, and even
later, children received Scriptural names,
such as Telem, Jonathan, Josiah, Cephas,
Jeremiah and so on.
Then came the change to the era of
what may be called hero worship. But
ler was dubbed Benjamin Franklin, and
one prosperous merchant in Chicago
ctarted life loaded down by his moral
parents with the appellatives "Grant
Lincoln Beecher." It is not necessary to
mention his birth name, but it is suffi
cient to say that he has discarded the
first and last cognomens, and a check
signed Lincoln is good for a quarter
of a million any banking day in the year.
How lie Brolce His Collar Done.
Melvin Prilay, son of the Ohio street
grocer, met with a singular accident the
other day in the breaking of his collar
bone. He was putting on his overcoat
preparatory to delivering a load of goods,
when he felt something break, but
thought it was a collar button or some
thing of that sort. Returning to the
store, he experienced severe pain, and
upon going to a physician he was told
what had liappened. The broken bone
was set, and Mr. Priley is now much
better. Bangor (Me.) Commercial. ,
iTinidY?nMiTi Ira
LLUimiliNJI JJAullLL JiT
Are you all run down ? Scotfs Emul
sio?i of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Scott's Emulsion cures Gong s
Colds, Consumption, Screfala and
all Anaemic and Wasting" Diseases.
Prevents wasting in cliildre . Al
most as palatable as milk. Getonly
the grenusae.. Prepared by Scott A
Bowne. Chemists, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
Jills!!
Don't be deceived and pay full price for the CHEAP Crackers, be
cause they
ARE CHEAP, but call for the
........ j ... .... .... .... . . ..... .
: : : : : .. ;
And get full value for your money.
IN TIME OF PEACE
Prepare for War.
Get ready for sugaring now. You will find everything you need at
H. T. SEAVER'S
Barton, Vt.
f 01 GIOTHII
EE
HEADQUARTERS
for
MEN'S FUR COATS I
I carry the Gordon and Ferguson St. Paul made coats, and they are
the best made coats you will find well sewed, well cut and made up to
fit. " .
Headquarters for
Men's Ulsters and Overcoats,
Boys'
Children's "
LEATHER JACKETS
Of all kinds!
A big stock of Heavy Outside Shirts.
A big stock of Gents' Underwear in all grades.
Respectfully.
J. E. FOSTER, Newport.
P!
On and after Feb. 1st, 1893, I shall close my books and sell strictly
O "FL CASH.
i Ihese area lew of the bargains which I offer: V
Two hundred fifty-six lb. sack s,Higgin's DAIRY SALT, GGcts., per sack.
The Renowned
Purity Patent FLOUR,
$5.00, per barrel.
Sea Foam Flour,
The. highest grade roller made, Four dollars and fifty cents per i.arrel
SNOW FL0X7H,
The best straight flour ever sold, Four dollars and thirty ce.its," per
barrel.
SNOW BIRD,
A good family flour, four dollars and twenty-five cents, per barrel.
These Flours are all fully warranted satisfactory or money refunded.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Middlings, Gluten Meal, Cotton Seed Meal,
Linseed Meal, Mixed Feed, Bran and Feed of all kinds.
Bone Meal, Oyster Shells, Poultry Bone, Graham
Flour, Rye Meal, Rolled Oats, Arlington Entire
Wheat Flour, all for sale.
Thanking the public for their past patronage, and hoping to receive a
goodly share in the future, I am respectfully yours,
D. W. SHOWN.
Depot'Store, Barton, Vt.
NOTICE
To depositor in tlie PaMini juic Saving
Bank, 8t. Johnsbur.v, Vt.
The Legislature ol the State of Vtimont iu
1892 passed the following: law.
No. 71, An act to provide tor the eriticat ioiv
of Having Hunk l ooks mm Accounts.
"In the year lff3. and in vtjy tliinl ytai
thereafter, the tiufteen f KaviriK" l.ank and
other institution, ol savings shall call int'tio
books of deposit of their depositors for exam
ination and verification, and they shall cause
the same to be examined and verified by some
person or persons employed for the purpose,
other than the treasurer or his clei ks.
In compliance with the above law yon are
respectfully requested to forward your bank
books to the bank on or before April 1st . v:i
for verification and entry of dividends. The
books will be returned as soon as practicuUo
and receipts furnished lor same when desired.
At the same time please send vour last 1'ohI
Office address. Wm. 8. BOYNTON, Trca.s
DO YOU TRAV
EL? We can save you 1 to 910.00 on every tick
you buy EAST or WEST. Correspond with
BIQELOW & IIOLBROOK, Newport, Vt.
Members of Am. Ticket Brokers Ass'n .
OVER 20 YEARS
THE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LI FF
IN&URANCE COMPANY
has been furnishing: reliable and satisfactor.v
insurance to Vermont insurers. To-day it
stands in the front rank.
CirAULKS GKAVKS, Agent,
ISurton, Vt.
DO YOU KNOW
That we have the
Largest Variety of Mer
chandise In the Valley.
And that we Sell at the
Smallest Profits?
When in want of
GOODS
Come to our Store and see what you can lituJ
Best Six Cord Spool
Cotton, - Sets.
Granulated Sugar.5 1-2
cts.
Good Smoking Tobacco, 2ft
cts.
Our Rest Winter Wheat
Flour, $1.50.
5 Gals. Water White Kero
sene Oil, 4ftcts.
J. S. Younsr
Troy, Jan. 30.
-..... ... . r::j;::r-:j-. . .. .- . , s .. : .
mm
MRS. F3ANK 13. MADAU.
Falrfiold, Mo.,
CHEERFULLY SAYS:
If you have Children, our ex
perience will interest
you, for
Greta's S
SAVED OUR BABY'S LIFE!
This baby i almost two years old. Iist
Fpring he was t-iiilin;; liU U-cili, and, i;s every
child i nt such a iiiii-, was inon or li-s
troubled with fever and couclipaiion. lie
TcSGRQDEK'S VmU
We called in two pliiri::ns, and they b.xta
told us that the trouble had sill poiu-up to Ins
head, and that the chances of his jrctf 1113 v II
were against him. I)iir.ng that day .Mr.
Groder licppene.i to cull on us mid hsmii d us if
ffiriSi BOTARS B
that it would net vell, us he hi.d n.ueh e 11
once of the kind, so we concluded to try li.
AVe commenced to plvo it to Idm nt idght, a
cording to the directions, in pniall 1(ik c, t crv
hour until it nioied his bowels. J he next
"K DYSPEPSIA
very much better, mid kept improving by the
use of the Syrup until he got to be us you n e
him to-day," 11 picture of health. We would
not think our children wire protected if we
did not have a bottle of this Sjrup in the
refuse to take anything else. It is f tir superior
to any other preparation known, and I recoro-
-nd it in the highest terms to nil mothers.
Your Respectfully,
JiM. F;:ank i; Xad.m .
All patent medicines are ol 1 under the old,
old chestnut, f"fc n "5 tS "No cure, no
pay." 15 11 1 fis ?!J 3 ICO diil you ever
know any one getting their money hack ? ."o
company hacks up it Mntenie'nts with a
printed puaiiintee its v.e do, tl:nt your denier
will sign, to ive vou atifnetion or refund
vour laonev. ('.-ill for .'i-oder's lioMinin
5Wp'.CH8LDS?Ei!.GK.,S
genuine without hearing our trade mark the
Iieaver.
The Grodcr Dycpopsla CuroOo.
WATKKVl.MJ-;, MK., L S. A.
THE S O U T H'S THE PLACE t
M A UTAH ALA :
If you want an Interest In the het Town Builitlntr axl -velopment
Enterprise ever ittarted in thi, country, t nd
Rock price, writo immediately to
A. J. McBRIDE,
IO Gate City Bank, ATLANTA, CA.
FBAZER
OREASi
BEST IN THE WORLD.
TtaweariDg qualities ar unsurpassed, actuary
outlasting: two boxes of nny other brand. Non
exacted, by heat. tiTG ET IU Li Ci IIX L I X
FPU SALE 3Y DEALERS GENERALLY. Jjr