Orleans County monitor. [volume], August 07, 1893, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
C. T. U. COLUMN.
btto: "God and Home and Native Land
bhn P. Squire, president of the
a
n P. Squire & Co. Slaughtering
Curing Establishment, Gore St.,
t Cambridge, where eight hun
1 men are employed, says: "My
brvation of the effect of no-license
fambridge leads me to affirm with-
any qualification that the charac-
jand habits of a good many of the
employed by us have shown a
ded improvement since it went
effect. Before no-license the sa
as and tippling shops were nuraer-
in the vicinity of the packing-
Re where tne men worKea, ana
ky of them lay between the pack
house and the homes of the men,
were a constant temptation to
V . -m 111 t. t
pi. jnow tnat tney nave Deen ariv
ut of Cambridge and resort has to
bad either to the kitchen bar
ms or to the saloons in Boston, a
It many of the men refrain entire
J-om patronizing either, and the
It is that drinking among the men
tvery largely decreased. As a nat-
result, the men do more and bet-
vork, with less waste arising from
lessness or incompetency; and
post of production has correspond
Y decreased. I think I may say
the change in these respects is
noticeable since no-license was
blished in Cambridge. In con-
ion with the packing house, we
a grocery and provision store,
hich naturally a good many of the
trade; and, if no other way ex
; to compare the workings of li
3 and no-license, this would be
gh to warrant any one in prefer
the latter to the former, for it is
jctly evident from an examina
of the accounts there kept that
amilies of the men have a great
more spent in provisions and
bries than they did when the sa-
were running in Cambridge. I
hformed that the same is true of
lothing and shoe stores.
loosider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
re foTcroup. It is very pleasant to take,
ts onof the most important requisites
co-ngh remedy is intended for use
b children. I have known of cases of
where I know the life of a little one
lived by the use of Chamberlain's Cougb
ly." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca,
50 cent bottles for sale by H. C. Pierce.
L Perry was a Southern gentle -
exceedingly polite and a very
erate man. One day he met an
fxintance, who called out: "Hal-
erry! I was just going to get a
t. Come in and take something."
nank you," said Perry. 'I don't
jfor anything."
bt," persisted the other, "come
Id take something, just for socia-
s sake."
Ivant to be sociable," answered
. "I am anxious to be sociable,
can't drink with you."
11 right," growled the friend. "If
Idon't want to be sociable, I'll sro
iut drinking."
: two men walked silently along
minute or two, the sociable man
tate of great irritation, until Per-
Idenly halted in front of a drug-
am not feeling well to-day," said
ith a pleasant smile,"and I think
in here and get a dose of castor
jWill you join me?"
hat!" exclaimed the other. "In
3 of castor-oil?"
?s, I'll pay for it."
h!" cried the sociable man,
h wry face. "I hate the stuff."
It I want you to take a glass o f
ith me just to be sociable, you
k-on't do it."
jdeed, my friend," said Perry,
ly, "your sociable whiskey is
p distasteful to me as my oil is to
Don't you think I have as much
h to be offended with you as you
vith me?"
sociable man saw the point; and
bid be money, healthand morals
if the lesson could be firmly im
d in the mind of every young
pi the land.
JUST FOR FUN.
troubled with catarrh for seven years
is to commencing tne use oi Jtiys
Balm. It has done for me what other
d cures have failed to do cured me.
ect of the Balm seemed magical.
e L. Huff, Biddeford, lie.
hvere very much edified the other
L- hearing an intelligent man who
ken the Keeley cure for tobacco,
?s himself most emphatically
t the habit. He spoke in de-
bf the rights of those who did
e the weed, and especially did
end the wife of the tobacco us-
nce this man has stopped the
he has discovered how offensive
L those who have not contracted
bit. He sees, as a matter of
tght, that those to whom tobac
ffensive, should not be com-
to suffer simply to gratify a
habit. If those who use tobac
1 stop to consider how distress
s for a non-user of the weed to
hpelled to breathe the smoke of
o, they will understand why we
t. Think of a pure clean woman
obliged to breathe tobacco
or smell the breath of one who
lit finished his cigar or laid aside
e.
lmon cold should not be neglected.
Elixir will cure it.
"Where are you going to spend the
summer?" "Somewhere where I shall
not have to spend anything else."
Did the term woolly west originate
from the unpleasant fact that many
an investor has been fleeced there?
"Mary" asked Charles, "what ani
mal drormfid from the clouds?" "The
rain, dear," was the whispered reply.
The time appears to be at hand
when a man who is referred to as sil
ver-haired wall regard it as an attempt
to depreciate him.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during the past twlve yeas. I tried Ely's Cream
Balm with complete success. It is over one
year since I stopped using it and have had no
return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my
friends. Milton T. Palm, Reading.
City Sportsman: "Have you seen
anything worth shooting at around
here?" Farmer: "Well, no, not till
you came."
Mother Horrors! How did you get
so muddy? Small Son Runnin' home
home to see if there was anything you
wanted me to do.
"De singin' ob birds is sweet," re
marked Uncle Eben, "but de cackle
ob er chicken on your roos' has a heap
mo' expression in it."
Teacher What is the meaning of
self control? Boy It's when a teacher
gets mad and feels like giving a boy a
black mark and doesn't.
You can never measure the spiritual
welfare of a congregation from tne
height of the church steeple for which
the members have paid.
Hood's Cubes. In saying that Hood's Sar-
saparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle
or extravagant claim. Statements from thou
sands of reliable people ot what Hood's Sar
saparilla has done for them, conclusively
prove the fact. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties
cure constipation and assist digestion.
Clara Why are you so bitter against
him just because he proposed and you
refused him? Maud The wretch! He
said he would never ask me again.
She Who is that strange old man
in the next box? He seems so terribly
depressed. He Why,that is Mr.Long
head, the author of this comic opera.
Your son is a very clever lecturer,
Mr. Henpeck, does he inherit his tal
ent from you? Not by a jugful, said
Henpeck ruefully. He gets the lec
ture habit from his mother.
Colonel, I hear that you were a so
cial lion in Washington? Yes, sir!
Loaned three congressmen $10 apiece
and got a chance to pay a senator's
hotel bill.
Bcckxen's Aenica Salve. The Best Salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale by H. C. Pierce.
First World's Fair Visitor Then
there are places where you can get
25 cent lunches? Second World's Fair
Visitor Yes, you can get them all
round here by paying $1.00.
Clergyman (lately come to the par
ishYour neighbor, Smith, says my
sermons are rubbish. Farmer Ah!
You needn't mind 'im sir: 'e's merely
a mouthpiece for other folks.
"Why do you not eat your apple,
Tommy?" "I'm waitin' till Johnny
Briggs comes along. Apples taste
much better when there's some other
boy to watch you eat 'em."
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
"I don't like your milk," said the
mistress of the house. "It's dreadful
ly thin, and there's no cream on it."
"Arfter you've lived in the city awhile,
mum," said the milkman, encourag
ingly, "you'll git over them rooral
idees o' yourn."
"In this building," said Mr. Anothy
Brady, who was showing his guests
the sights of Albany, 'is one of the
largest electric-light plants in the
country. I'd like also to show you
our largest gas-works, but the legis
lature isn't in session."
The wind sometimes cuts very queer
capers. An old colored woman in the
upper part of Madison county, Ga.,
owns a large wash -pot which she
claims was turned inside out by a cy
clone. She says the pot is as good as
ever, only the legs and handle are on
the inside now, and pesters her when
she stirs the clothes.
Let one man tell a dog story, and
every other man in the room feels he
wants to tell a bigger one. There is
a story going I cannot vouch for its
truth, it was told me by a judge of a
man who lay dying. The pastor of
the parish, a good and pious man,
came to sit with him, and, thinking to
cheer him up, told him an anecdote
about a dog.
When the pastor had finished, the
sick man sat up, and said, "I know a
better story than that. I had a dog
once, a big, brown, lop-sided ."
The effort had proved to much for
his strength. He fell back upon the
pillows, and the doctor stepping for
ward, saw that it was a question only
of minutes. The good old pastor rose,
and took the poor fellow's hand in
his, and pressed it. "We shall meet
again," he gently said.
The sick man turned towards him
with a consoled and grateful look.
"I'm glad to hear you say that," he
feebly murmured. "Remind me
about that dog."
Then he passed peacefully away,
with a sweet smile upon his pale lips.
It is courage, more than anything
else, that the world has need of at the
present day. It has brains enough,
but not enough of valor, and for the
lack of that valor much of the world's
best thought goes to naught. It has
will enough, but not enough of the
heroic spirit.
Too many men still fear to battle
for the truth. They palliate their
cowardice by naming it "prudence,"
"conservatism," "discretion."
Discretion may at times be the bet
ter part of valor, but the worm7
reatest benefactors have oftenest
found valor to be the better part of
discretion.
The poet says that "faint heart
never won fair lady;" the historian
proves that faint spirit never won
truth's victories.
The golden age of which all the
world is dreaming is realizable, but
not thro' dreaming, but through do
ing, not tnro' wisning, dud tnrougn
daring. Dare, and it is thine. Dare,
and chains fall and prison walls
crumble away.
Little girl Was your folks poor
when you were a little girl?
Grandma We thought we were,
my dear. We were pioneer farmers,
and lived in a log cabin; but it was
large and comfortable; the floors
were warmly carpeted; we had plenty
to eat and plenty to wear. But we
raised everything ourselves, and
made our own cloth. We had no
money to go to stores, even if we had
been near any ; and so we felt very,
very poor. There were two things
we were all fond of, and. oh, how we
longed for them, and how we wished
we could afford them; but we could
not, and it made us feel very misera
ble to be so poor. Those two things
were salt mackeral and store molas
ses. Little Girl Ooo! Why, what did
you have to eat then?
Grandma Nothing but beef, mut
ton, chickens, venison, quail, squir
rels, wild ducks, brook trout and such
things; and as for molasses we hadn't
anything but maple syrup.
A physician, who is a specialist in
nervous diseases says that women
should sleep at least nine hours at
night and one hour in the daytime. A
woman will plead that she hasnt't time
to lie down for a few minutes in the
daytime ; and she will infringe upon
the hours of the night, which should be
given to sound healthy, needed sleep,
in order to finish some piece of work
which could as well be completed on
the morrow. She wTill rush and hurry
all day long; and then, when the
household is hushed in slumber at
night, she will sit up and read the daily
paper, thinking she will not have to
pay for the time she is stealing from
the health-giving sleep that comes be
fore midnight.
WOMEN HAVE NERVE.
One of Them Masters an Unruly Lion "With
lioth Muscle and Looks.
Few of those who saw Miss Johnstons
at tbe evening performance at Hagen
beck's knew that just a moment before
she appeared smiling in the arena she
had gone through an experience which
she v.Till never forget. At the perform
ance of the animals she puts a lion
through an net in which the animal rides
on the hack of a horse. The lion is called
Black Pri-nce. He is a big black maned
aniu;r.l. ui:d of Into he has developed a
temper. A week ago he made a- slash at
Miss Johnstons with his paw, and she
narrowly vr-, ;ped. Since th.it time lis
has been sovuug worse, and it required ;
firm hairs! to make him go thro;: ;b the
performance.
L :te yesterday Black Prince came in
contact with another lion called Prince.
They immediately began to fight. For
30 i:ecoui.:s it was a battle royal. The
powerful brutes struck and bit each oth
er. avA it req uired the united force of the
trainers t separate them and get each
one into-a separate cage.
Tbe fight took place a very few mini
ates before Miss Johnstons' turn came to
go on and give her performance. There
is a door at the back of the cages and a
narrow passageway that leads into the
big cage in the center of the arena. It is
the practice of the performer to stand by
the entrance- while the lions are let out
and then; to- follow them into the per
forming, arena. As usual, Miss Johnstons
was at her post. It was just before the 7
o'clock performance, and the light at the
back of the c ige was dim. j
When the floor of the cage was opened.
Black Princj sprang out with a savage I
roar. When he saw Miss Johnston, she j
paused for a moment. She saw the dan- !
gerous look irs his eyes and changed the j
whip from the- right hand to the left, j
An iron rod. lay on the floor between her j
and the angry lion. The situation was I
trying. Black Prince crouched ready I
for a spring... As he lowered to the floor ;
Miss Johnstons bent down and kept her j
eyes on the lion. Not a word was spoken, j
A cry would have meant death to the !
imperiled woman. Slowly she advanced
toward the irom rod. Black Prince saw
the move and knew what was coming.
Just an instant before her fingers clutch
ed the rod the lion sprang. But Miss
Johnstons saw him coming, and with a
courage and coolness that make heroes
she sprang close up against the wall of
the cage, and the brute brushed past her.
Before he could turn she had the rod in '
her hand.
The baffled brute turned with a savage
roar and started for the woman. This
time, armed, she held her ground. The
rod descended with a sounding blow on
the head of the brute. For fully two
minutes it was a battle for supremacy.
Miss Johnstons won, and driving the
brute into the arena she followed and
smiled to the audience, which applauded
her though she had just stepped from
her tlressing room. Once only during
the performance did the lion show his
temper. That was when he was ordered
to leap from the pedestal to the horse's
back. Miss Johnstons was behind him,
and as he was stubborn she struck him
a light blow with her whip. The lion
turned fiercely and struck at her, and in
doing so fell off the pedestal. He crouch
ed to spring, but the daring woman
marched up to him and made him cower
with a look. Chicago Record.
SPRING OPENING
At the Barton
Furniture Store.
Chamber Suits form 18 to $50,
Consisting of
Bass, Birch, Maple, Ash or Oak.
A great variety of
Iasy Chairs, Lounges, Bed
Lounges and Couches.
A good line of
Jiedsfeads, Bedsprings, Mat
tresses, Pillows, Feathers,
Wire Cots, Odd Dress
ing Cases, Com
modes and
Stands.
Lyndon Savings Bank,
LYNDOHVILLE, VT.
O F F I C E II S .
I.W.SANBORN President.
C D. BIGELOW, Vic-Presilnt.
I 8. PEAlxL, Treason
THUS T E E S .
I. W.SANBOIiN,
I.W.COPKLANU,
II E.FOLSOM,
J.C.
II. F.PIIXKBUKY.
O. T). liKiKI-OW,
f. F. KU'il.LK- .
EATON.
I have a big line of
CARPETING
of all kinds.
Parties wishing to purchase
Tapestry Carpeting
will' Snd here a good selection of the BEST as
well as the cheapest grades.
Window Shades
from the cheap Holland to the
Opaque.
fringed
26.50
This will buy you a first-class ticket to Chi
cago, and return, good lor 3 months.
We will give you a written guarantee with
every ticket.
34 World's Fair tickets sold last week.
Write for information.
BIGElOW & HOLBEOOK,
Drggists and Ticket Brokers.
NEWPORT, VT.
Jit good line of
Door Draperies and Table
Spreads
Soon to be opened, and a good line of
Undertakers Goods
Always in stock. My neighbors have adopted
the cash plan. I have to pay cash for all I
buy, to eat, drink, and to wear ("and don't
beat the parties down either") so shall expect
the cash for all goods when delivered.
NOT1JUST IS THIS MOTTO.
Thanking you for past favors, I am very
truly yours.
Liberal,
Progressive,
Solid.
The Conn. General Life Insurance Co.,
OF
Hartford, Connecticut.
Buy no Policy till you
have examined their Jat-est.
Chas. Graves, Agent, Barton, YL
G. H. Smalley,
Turlington, YL
J. P. BALDWIN,
Mar. 10, '93.
b
, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ient business conducted for MOOCRATC FEES.
! Our. officx is Opposite U. S. patent Ornct
, and we can secure patent ia less time than those
i remote from. Washingten,
J Send, model; drawing or photo., with descrip
i tion. We advise;, if patentable or not. free of
charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured.
! A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents." with
cost of same in the U.St and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.)
upp. KAHNTurncr, Washington, d. c.
Scientific) American
Agency for
Ml 'ifCrnoi Em arks.
(V'T-i'X DESIGN PATE
NTS,
COPYRICHTS. atoJ
For Information and free Handbook wrttw to
MUNN & CO.. a;i HitoAiWAV, New Your.
Oldest bureau tnr Becurtng patents In America.
Kvery patent taken out by us is brrmjrlit teforw
tne pubiio by a notice given free of charge in tb
Largest circulation of any sHentlflo parr In th
world. plt:ii(liiily illuHtrated. No Intelligent
man photild be without it. Weekly, ft.'J.OO
ear; ll.frliiix months. Address JliINN A CO.,
PfBLisuiaia, a til iiroauway, Haw York City.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IS THE WORLD.
JtswearioR qualitiesare unsurpassed, actually
mitlaatinir two box. of (inyother branit Kni
efiscted by beak. ftsOEIlIKCilljlNE.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Jyf
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
"When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
WLen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
ALL SORTS.
Tapley's -'Bread Winner''outwears all other
shoes.
An awful story teller Zola.
Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism & neuralgia. Entirely vegeta
ble. Safe.
Jn a vial business Druggists.
Lane's Family 3Iedlcine Moves the Bowels
Most people need to use it Each day.
Not given a bit to eat Horses.
Coughing: Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once
Well-preserved men Mummies.
Chocolate Biscuit. Take one
pound of powdered sugar, six and a
half aunces of dry sifted flour, one
dozen eggs, and a quarter of a pound
of grated chocolate. Separate the
yolks from the whites, and beat the
yolks and sugar to a cream. Whisk
the whites to a stiff snow, then mix in
the flour, the yolks and sugar, and
chocolate. Put the mixture into little
paper cases, dust over with fine pow
dered sugar, place them on baking
sheets and bake in a moderate oven.
Tlie larinj; IUtle of a Newspaper Woman.
"Ono of the most daring things that I
ever did in all my life," remarked a
vroinan journalist the other day, "was to
ride in a Broadway car from Fifty
ninth street to the Battery at the time of
the strikes. Except myself, there was
not a passenger in the car, and my com
panions on the ride were several pistoled
policemen and the nonunion driver.
Lots of stones and stuff came crashing,
through the windows as wo made our
adventurous progress through the city
streets, and some shots were fired.. I
managed to escape these delicate little
attentions by a skillful dodging and
ducking, and if the policemen saw some
thing coming that I did not. they would
courteously warn me, 'Look out there!
It was very exciting but I was rather
glad to get to the end. What did I do it
for? I was correspondent for a Phila
delphia paper at the time, and I thought
it would make a good story. It didtoo."
New York Times.
Coal, Iron and Steel,
Blacksmith's Coal,
Horseshoe Nails,
Chains, etc.,
for sale
Strictly for Cash on Delivery,
ut
J. W. MURKLAND'S,
JJartoii, Vt., June 2G.
FOIt SALE.
N f II I W
IS THE
POPULAR
SUB5TITUTE FOR LARD.
Save Your Old Pens.
Joseph Gillott, a member of the xrr :
known firm of makers of steel pens. ;
that a steel pen will last for months vii
careful use. "If your pen gets scratchy
and doesn't write well." he further v -serts,
"don't cast it aside for a new
That is folly. The pen is not x.-ozzi o-,
but simply tired. Give it a rest i.:r u
day or two. Then hold it in a gasli:.;
for perhaps 15 seconds, not longer, an'd
resume your writing. If you are net.
pleasantly surprised at the results, Til
set myself down as a poor prophet. "
Philadelphia Ledger.
His Bane.
"He will never be great."
"Why, his hair is as long and thick as
can be, and he is impolite to the last de-'
gree"
"But yoa can read his writing."
Truth.
An Old Temple Uneartnetl.
A very important discovery of ruins
has just been mado near Ixtlan. A par
ty of American and English archaeol
ogists, while exploring that remote sec
tion, came upon an old building almost
buried in the earth. It is located in a
dense forest and must have been undis
turbed for several hundred years. The
strxicture is built of stone and is of largo
dimensions. The roof is now almost on
a level with the ground, and with but
little difficulty the stones were removed
and the interior explored. A large num
ber of idols, pottery and weapons made
of stone were found. In one corner of
the main room was found a pile of hu
man bones. It is believed that the build
ing was used as a temple of worship by
the Indians or a prehistoric race centu
ries ago. San Francisco Examiner.
Tlie Cape Breton Coal Syndicate.
It is now stated that the Cape Breton
coal syndicate has raised in various ways
the sum of $21,000,000 on the property it
has acqtiired. The stock issued amounts
to $18,000,000, and besides this a loan of
$3,000,000 secured by mortgage has been
obtained. The purchases made by the
syndicate represent an expenditure of
$3,500,000. What has become of the
balance of $18,500,000? Possibly verv
llittle of the stock is paid up, and if f
'is the case the promoters have obi cd
b vast franchise at a very slight outlay.
1 Toronto Mail.
In Glover Village, the Wood Shop lately
owned by C. S. Leonard, with Water Tower,
Shafting, etc.
A good chance for fotne one who wants a
Shop for wood working purposes.
MIIS. S. F. LEONARD.
Administratrix.
rj-u i Mf.ii'., -i -
now Jhill! Uiy", fty (V7 4
tnction oi 15 lti., and I i m ich ttur tlit I wauld not Uk
$I,00 nd bo put tuwk wa.r I -tt. I ni Ixith i!rj d nd proud
f h ch.nif.. I rauaitim-x ion' lr.t.nrnt to til ii llr.r. tmm
tbutity. WiU ituwit all ituuirin if tlauip U i.l..ad for reply."
PATIENTS TREATED Y 'AIL. CONFIDENTIAL
KarailoM, and with lUflm uniirenlDO, or tad allacU.
rcr particular! addrvu, witli or til. .a lUuia,
CI 0. V. r. SHYGEI. V VICXEK'S TlfLirCX. CKICACHtlL
I ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.
Commenced luiii-a MaKch 10, 1R91,
Statement at Close of Business
Mar. 31, 1892.
. , ft Ufn tracts.
Loans on Vermont Mortgage,
" ' Mortgages elsewhere, 21,.Vi.H
" with Mortgage as Collateral, 8.504.67
" on Personal Security, 47,1H3.M
ftoclcs and Bonds, 17,516.00
School Order, 4.V05
Certificate of Deposit,
loans on Deposit liooks, 70. w
" " National Bank Stock, 3,04.1.00
" " other Collateral Security, 2,727.0
Cash on hand, 1S.K18.68
Capital Stock paid in,
Due Depositors,
" State of Vermont, Taxes,
Unearned Discounts,
Mills Payable,
Undivided Profits,
179,067.08
Lf ABILITIES.
if-.V), 000.00
12tM.VI.7e
170.K8
ftTO.Kl
27.60
1,843.13
179 ,007 08
TuiH company receives deposits in turni of
one dollar and upward, upon which it agrees
' to pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent, annual
! ly, which will be compounded semi-annually
; if not called for.
; This rate of interest is guaranteed by the
' stockholders who are holden in double the
; amount of their stock for the payment of all
j deposits.
! Thisis a chartered savings bank and all
j unis deposited with it to an amount not e
! ceeding $1,500. each are exempt from tHxntlon
! nf the depositor.
Passumpsic Savings Bank,
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
30th, 1893.
and be sure that ycu get it .
Made only by
: i. X. FAIRBANK CO..
CH1CACO, and it
224 State Street, Boston. jyjJ
f'TTOLKNEi r CoTTOLBNE f CoTTOLENE 1 Q
I
I
O
' 'ottolene' 'Cottoi.ene Cottplbne j
S TA TEMEN T: JUNE
ASSETS.
Loans in Vermont,
Ixans Elsewhere.
Municipal. County and School Bond
at par,
Vermont Bank Stocks, at par.
Banking House,
Other Real Estate, Owned,
Interest and Premiums,
Due from Banks,
Currency and Specie,
f.'29,8.10,R3
,689,89
412.M2.75
52.700,00
15,000,00
3,2i0,8O
40.H40.R3
70,045,88
12.835.W
It Shocked Her.
Young Golight She said I was either
W fool or a knave.
Miss Hubb Shocking!
Young Golight I should say so.
Miss Hubb Yes, she should have said
i-ther. Good News.
i E
1 1-ii i
11 Mf
11 f y y & is w
pyuaustED VITALITY.
The rrors of Youth. Pimtnre Decline, Lost Man
hood SAM I Diaeasea and Weakness of Man, from
Shaver cause, veiiaanentlr and Privately
i, ftoviit Tru tmesi. Io Failure. Consul- j
tetmninrn l ter. Address Wm. H.Parker
M D OTPeibody Medical Institute, No. 4 BnlflBch I
Kt'reetL Boston. Mass. Prospectus and desenpttTS '
ppTdetclosoh; sealed, free to all. Bend now. '
LIABILITIES.
Due 6.va Depositers,
Surplus and Profits,
4HH23,60A,90
1753,606.90
70,01)0,00
tl23,60,90
EMERSON HALL, President.
IM. S. BOYNTON, Treas.