davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
kENTUCKY SHORT STOPS

Total number Of children in the state
between six and twenty years Of age, ].
349,544.
Only one thousand five hundred and
forty-one dogs we're returned by asses
ors in the State during the year 1873.
The sum of ,s65 was paid for the
scalps Of red and gny foxes, and wild
cats out Of the S,s:e Treasury in 1873.
Total number Of suits brought in the
different courts Of the State, for the year
1928, reported to the Auditor were
25,616.
Sherifs commissions for the year
1872, in the Safe, amounted TO ss7, sc, g.
SO; clerks commissions, same time, e6.
234 66.
Mr.. W. F. Sbiddell. an old citizen
of Fayette county, has been adju.lged a
lunatic, and sent to the asylum; also a
Joseph Tarleton, Of Lexington.
Within the past three weeks there
have been shipped from Richmond, FIVE
carloads Of mules from Mason county,
one lossl from Bourbon, and seven from
Madison.
Col. Forney predicts that before the
holidays Of 1875, John c. Breckenridge
will he back in Congress, and also speaks
a pleasant word for that distinguished
Kentuckian.
Louisville was the scene of horrible
tragedy on the % inst. Thos. Cook, a
notorious character, killed his mother.in-
law, fatally wounded his wife and cut
his own throat.
A called term of the Casey Circuit
Court will be held on the 4th Monday
in January for the purpose Of hearing
the case Of the Commonwealth VS..
Fountain F. Young.
Mrs. j. II. Greenway, nee Miss Lou
Welch, died suddenly on Friday night,
at Lexington, from the effects Of q Sc
we're cold which affected her throat in a
manner similar to diptheris.
Twenty.three thousand and seventy
nine chancery and common law suits
were brought in the State, and reported
to the Auditor, in 1873, the tax on the
same amounting to Gil $50 so.
James Harris, who killed Mrs. Julia
Guttridce some time ago, was shot and
killed in difficulty with Hugh Ballard,
in Madison. Ballard was tried and &C.
quilted, on the ground Of selfdefense.
The new statutes which went into ef.
feet on the first Of December, prohibit
clerks, deputy clerks, the Governor OF
the State, and all the Circuit Judges,
from prscticing law under heavy penal
ties. 1t also prohibits cursing or swear
ing on the streets, or in public speeches
or lectures, even in jest.
Total warrants issued by the State
Auditor, and paid by the Treasurer, for
Common School purposes, etc, from
lltb October, 1872, to 10Th October,
1873, inclusive. was s92s,007 80, leav.
ing a lalsnce in the Treasury to the
credit of that fund, on the 10th day Of
October, 1873, Of si4,150 32.
By the present law of Kentucky
where ofFenders cannot or will not pay
such fines as may be assessed against
them, they are to he chained to an iron
ball not to exceed fifty pounds in weight
and kept at hard labor Cd the public
works, or otherwise, as may be eSpedi-
ent. until the fine and cost shall be salts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
WAITS.

WANIu.
Az IMPORTANT NOTICE
z " Z r Y B Cd x l
INTERIOR JOURNAL
BEST and CHEAPEST
Advertising Medium In the Country
1, gives pref.rersnce to LOCAL PATnOHAGK
and charge. loss Cor ha, cas. Of advertising than any
pipr of is circulation In Kentucky. II 10 read by
not les than
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
,ai eos. nearly every po.,oce in this part of the
s,ate-hsvns Larssr:C r:Cironlstis,:in IAn-
colin, F~iaski, Wayne and Rookssstls
counties, than all the Ksnt.cky popsrs
Combined.
Therefore n yOu wsn, -
HIRE A COOK,
GET A SITUATION,
EMPLOY A SALESMAN,
HIRE A SERVANT,
RENT A STORE.
SELL A PIANO,
SELL A HORSE,
LEND MONEY.
BUY A HOUSE,
SELL A FARM
BUY A HORSE,
RENT A HOUSE,
SELL A CARRIAGE.
BORROW MONEY.
SELL GOODS,
SELL FURNITURE,
MAKE MONEY,
EXCHANGE STOCK,
GET A BOARDING PLACE,
A JOB OF CARPENTING,
A JOB OF BLACKSMITHING
SELL MILLINERY GOODS,
FIND A STRAY ANIMAL,
HAVE A PUBLIC SALE,
ADVANCE YOUR BUSINESS,
RUN FOR OFFICE,
GET ELECTED to OFFICE
GIVE WARNING,
GET PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS,
FIND ANYTHING YOU HAVE LOST
Advertise in the
ATNNDInn InHDkv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

TnE number of distilleries reported ia
the Internal Revenue Bureau as running
on the lst inst. was 81, with produc
ing capacity Of 225,54l gallons Of spir
its daily, an increase Of 2+,762 gallons
daily over the business Of November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

TnE public debt has increased IS, i53,
272 during the past month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

""'
farming 'mP'e"en' or macn'"e'
sga'ns' ~, 'ne'e various systems
VI 'nyu''ce ''a' '"e a''o"so' HUSBAND
~ provost '"'n'' ,ne" 'na' 'he,
s'e organizing '"e" ,"""se"ce' mora
','"'e"0 ""' ,"e.s s'"' my "es'r'
'na' ''''e 'na'' ~ ''e' ,"a' 'ne ,sw o,
supply ."o "."s"''", ~" "n'cn w"
"'' o'u"'"o' " 'ee"'.'e '"e n'a'ke
P''ocs u ever! ."'as' ,"u ~ P'oo"cc
J''' go" " " " n Wv,
"'"'" '"' '"' wv 'os' " P"'s.
" Neep " .".'"'' o"~a0'' u """'
, ~ -. "'' ~
'u0 P, ' - Wv "y"e'' %
p. '.',. ~ ~
:, !.
~ ~, "'
'
,n ~ -, -.
II.,,:. =. ...I'",,.to.,.,
,.-,,;..s r. 49,
~, ~ -. I A.. .J.
~ .,. w -,
~: - T... -
:, - Ia. :. a.. n,,,.L. :.
..;..,,,,-., ;...,,ouo,,. al ... A..
ae.,u,;..;.u ,.;i % .aan,s H., u.n,,s,a,
- rhor n-ono.a o. H. ,ho ..;a,
., s.,,;nn ,oh.o.o 40 -, aon.u ,.,
-, r,l IL A.
:, So, :, Wom,h;. 40 ono ao,,., ,o,
,.,. ;..,..a :, .;r .nd s.v., doI,.,, .
a.. l.. IT..
80 o. ..r. ,ho ,.;oo ,,;a a,o,,. G.,
IL. -. -. =. 80.
-, =,
49,. T.. ~.
-, a., .,..,. r.. h,.,u
-, :., :.,..,.s,
,, " -,
'' ~ ''''
,r' , r
"' '' NV p.V
'"o' ~, ""' fO
- " '"o" ' '.
''V" "'' ' '"' % y. ~
a"' " p'' '' ' y. ' ', :,
:, " , ' - :: ~. n s - ~ ;'',,
'O',"' " ' So.
-
'"O"e' nm, ~. "
'mo"''' " n'' ~ .",
.o'''.'y '"'''p'e"''De -" ;. w
,"'e''e''' wv na.' NV
!" ""' a" '"
c'"ss e.'iu''e'' ''u"s" !" '"'" W ' ,
'''h oi ''" "' ~
." ""s ~ IT.. IT.
"ou'' n''s'
!" .,.,o o
n. uL"I -. ia.
-, -. - 81. 7,
W" ..".r A. I.. a..
'V"'e"A ;, 80. ha
;..
'o"'' ' -, :.
- -;,,,,,u.I o,... 7,
'"' -. A.. -. ,,...
P'oi i,..,,..
~" '"' P..e' - s ,.. H.,
'''''' " " ~, :, :.
=" '''e a. '"'' P .ns",
'"e! VI" ,o.e ' =. :.
'"'"''o' - '.,' 81, ~. -
not p'.' .' ,: n.,;,;.a,
P'o','., '-.:1;.n.C '"e n'
W .e''t'oc' f ~
"''' -. :,
'"p'''o' ' -
"oP SUI ~, - - -, , .I ,.., H.
- c.,
o'"'"s '"e " .1',"s
oe''e' Po'"" '"" 'N -.
sn' A"o"'"s ''e ''pp:, pp,..,.nI w
o'e 'e"'a""' .'" "'' '' ~.
,"s' o' '"''"s P'
ke.. ., A..
40 o",' v. '''"N' '. ."n 'a' o.,h..s;mo
."'s noi.1' ', . ,..,,,h ",oa,;ns
N i" ''"Ns '"e my, ~. =: a...',
c'aSS III '"e "''" o'' W. "
'e".e' ~. p'"s :" O" '!
'e,"ee"'e ""'' We ~ :, ~ .sa,
',","', '"'" my o ~, -,
:" '"e "'", ~" sue" -" 49, ,.naE
Is '"e SUI" =. a. .on,
.ne man nam r''P ~. ,"r, .
"y' wv" :" W" s;a a - .,., ,,,. .,
''a.' ""'" ""'
'ne manu-, ., '"' sose,""'"' ' 10y
o'he' ""'e "''n"'~','' '"''' 'N "
rhiroau c"rINra'""s' "'"Ns ''P
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
~ suDscRi0E NOW. -

s.cu.s boih pspsr. sseure both pictures ues ~
your nsshbon 70 loin 'oa' IN s'"'' "
ee;1f2 NGE JUDD COMPANY.
r..n,A.. "a. b .4Auss,H y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09


fession, to profit by each others expert
ence, to collect libraries which will aid
them, their wives, sons and daughters,
in a common pursuit, to protect them
selves against the rapacity Of Spectators
and institute means by which to buy at
the lowest figures. and sell their products
at the highest prices. There is no one
who ought not to buy as cheaply as he
can, and sell his own property for the
highest price he can get. The farmer is
no exception to this law Of equal rights.
But he has made himself the exception
to it. lie has suffered the organizations
Of Boards Of Trade and Commerce 10 FIX
the price for both what he buys and
what he sells. In neither one nor the
other, is he consulted whit more than
the lunatics in the various asylums and
hospitals in the nation. Manufacturers
fix their own prices. Chambers Of Com
merce fix the wholesale prices Of goods.
Cotton factories and tobacco boards OF
trade hr the prices Of these staples Inc
Pork-packers ('here are ho"u' one nun
drcd Of them in the United Ststes) fix
the price Of pork. The Bosrds Of Trade
fix the price OF gram. lhe farmer has
no voice IN hSing The price oi anything
ne Pu's upon 'ne i""i"e' " = uo". WI
ni" oy 'nc o'g'n'Aeu ''A ",. .""
d'es MS pf"uoe' Ihese h"'e u MI 'ne''
own way "h" "nie '"e "ie s'o""e
fich ny merely hanu'ug ue P'ouuo's W
the farming cinss-'nh' Gas n~" +
growing Po"ier' Lam" y "'Ns ~
value III one year 'i' '''e" VI ''a'
es'a'e IN hen'u'hy va" '".",' '"o ",'
mons s'N "u,''," '"o'S' u'' "
i 'a'n ''''. mai, 'ne ''A" " =
no" ior S"'e' nu' '"e'e a'' Nv o'.'''
''o QUO "'".s " ~ " - ~
at i'o"' ono 70 '"o P'' ''".' P'o"'' '"'"
he can 'o"" MS lnohe! !" s'A ""' 'e" J."
cent or invest IN .ni'n o'S'e' oo"'s'
AMI rise 10 tue iniier'a' pr''"ege vi oe'ns
exempt nom PAVING "A :" s"Pl'',' '"'
government ihe sons VI FARMERS '.S"
To e~caPe rom 'he he'uS' M" 'ne 'a"'
owner rom ms hea'y ou'u'" VI '"A''
ana 'he fApac''y VI ""'e ''s'
The cities have cut the farmer OIL
from directly selling his produce IN the
market. The middle men stand between
the farmer and the buyer The com
mission merchant adds certain per
cent. IL his Incense and sells TO the retail
merchant, who IN turn must ADJ the cost
Of the wholesale merchants Incense anu
profit and sell HE goods TO the farmer
BY the time the farmer pays the IT.
ccnscs and the profits OF The commission
and wholesale merchants, and the license
and profit of the retail merchant, he
would be bankrupt were 1t not for the
supp! '','' '' .. "'D, W." ~ W.,
''""' y. ms 49, -. ""e ~ -.
III '''','o" " u, '",'' W ~
'"l"'''" "P'" '"' ''''n,' IN, " s o"
go'e,'h'en'' "' '"' ""' f''' /,
that land is decreasing IN value. ana
'''' 'A' ''''s "'' ""A Wv N''N
- mar at n a.
ehs"se y, o'"'' Pe''""' '' = Ia"
inmate "n'' '"," pay a.'"ua' y"
,"Ppo'' '"e "'''' "ans - '" p'v
a"'',' over "'' u' - y.
n's'"ca' ., 'o,'''c' anu wv" ~ ~
'Ar' o" e"c" "a'' VI 'c''.".
=" Is Ne''""o"a % 'se' ~ '"., ~, wv ,.a.,a '
lng eisSe '.'' anu .'o'' s", ~ 80
ihey iu,i''" ", 'na',''', - 80 - VI. az IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
NOTICE,

An communication either II an c.iitoria or bust
nes- ,hsfs,ter, should be addressed 10 HILTON
tANfbtiia boa u, stauhsi, Ky.
Al monte remitied vs. sr Advertising, subscription
or ieh ~ort must h. In checks, posioihce money
order express II viii he a. the p,rii~ own risk.
ora saNSrsi
Js- Cook, Uu-tonviie. . u rherigo Crab Orchard
W g. ,uri, S.Ymcrurt ,, tranci-so, Uum Sulphur
q. q J~ee-, Pine IIiiIj Tho- Mciseaih Nonuccio;
pr J. y. Rrown, MI Vernon 7 y nastn Highland,
sam .. Campbell, Turnersviile br n ~ Grinstcad,
Shelby CITY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

The best In We are provided With . reliable o.
tometsr by which to ascerain the streagth
Of each aud select siAsses TO suit, Without The pa
sbity OF failure.
<S-iy A. H. PEACOCK 4 90.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
Our Port.

With the additional steamers re-
Gently added to the line by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company the arrivals
and departures at Wilmington of San
Francisco steamers will be about five
per week. We ought to have daily
line, and it is probable we shall have
in few weeks or months at the
farthest. The quantity of freight and
number of passengers coming down
increases with each trip, and it not un-
frequently happens that many are un-
able to obtain berths days before the
steamer sails. Two of the companies
boats now running do not 90 further
down the Coast than Wilmington.
The railroad between this city and the
landing is doing an immense business,
both in freight and passengers. All
this is sign of prosperity, and affords
the most conclusive proofthe peopleare
beginning to understand that there is
q splendid country here, and also that
the owners of steamer lines are finding
out that Wilmington harbor is about
as good place to land and as safe
harbor as many about which q great
deal more blowing has been done. The
fact is the port of Wilmington has no
more dangers to shipping than San
Francisco harbor, except in rough
weather, which seldom OF never &C.
ours. With the improvements now
progressing, the time is near at hand
when we shall hear no more complaint
about Wilmington harbor, and ships
and steamers will come and go with
out hindrance or inconvenience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
New Road to Panamint.

Some weeks ago mention was made
in the columns of the HERALD that
Mr.. w. B. CALDWELL had started out
for the purpose of locating better
and shorter road between this city and
the Panamint mines than the one now
in use. Tile gentleman returned two
days ago, and informs us that his mis-
sion was successful. The route he has
marked out is some thirty miles
shorter than the old road, and runs
over firm surface, almost entirely
free from sand. The new route leaves
the old road at Desert Springs and
goes by way of the old Laurel Hill
silver mines, 1t skirts around the
east side of the Slate Range noun
tains. AS soon as the road is graded
over the Slate Range, the route will be
still shorter. There is q stretch Of
forty-eight miles without water, but a
well is now being dug midway which
will reduce the distance from water to
water to twenty-four miles. The road
is now good from this city to BoraX
Lake, and the remainder of the route
only needs travel to make it equally
solid. The total distance from here to
Panamint by the new route is about
two hundred miles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
APPLY SOON,
The Panamint Mines.

From Mr.. w. B. CALDWELL, who
has Just returned from Panamint, we
learn some new and interesting items
concerning the mines in that locality.
Mr.. CALDWELL is an old miner, and has
seen all the rich mines on this coast.
He says the silver lodes of Panamint
are the richest he has ever seen.
The best grade ore now taken out
yields from six to eight hundred dol
lars per ton. The rock yields nothing
but silver. While in the mines, Mr.
CALDWELL saw some MeXicans roast
seventeen ounces of pure silver from
one hundred pounds of rock. A great
deal of the richest ore is carried on
mules to Swansea, distance of sixty
miles. There are quite number of
mines scattered about the district,
though but little work is being done
on any of the lodges except the Won
der, Mountain View, Sunrise and
Wyoming. These claims are located on
different lodges. The mines are at an
altitude of $500 feet, and there is yet
considerable snow in the vicinity.
Some of the lodes, in fact the most of
them. are wide and clearly defined;
one or two are thirty feet in width. As
yet the mines are hardly prospected.
There are no milling facilities
nearer than Swansea. 1t is impossi-
BILE to get machinery up to the mines
by other means except on the back of
mule. Steps are already taken for
the erection of q mill as near the
mines as practicable, and it is expected
it will be in operation in few months.
The lowest estimate on the cost of
making q road through the canon is
twenty thousand dollars; it may cost
almost double that amount. The
holders of claims have great confidence
in the richness of the mines, and when
one begins to talk about purchasing,
half million dollars is mentioned as
the price of claim. The Panamint
mines are located near the summit of
the mountains skirting the east side
of Death valley. That they are the
center of rich and extensive silver
mining district, there can be no doubt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
The independence Railroad.

Mr.. CRAWFORD has gone out for the
purpose of making preliminary sur
vey of the Los Angeles and Indepen-
dence railroad. This is something in
the way of commencement and will
we hope be followed by still more ener-
getic action on the part of our citizens.
The plan suggested by Mr.. CRAWFORD
of running the road from Spadra
through the Cejon pass, and of build
ing it on the cheap plan detailed in
the HERALD some days ago, meets the
appreciation of the company and of
our citizens generally. The route is
certainly the best that can be selected
while the quality of road proposed is
the only one we are able to build. On
Mr.. CRAwFoRD's plan the cost of
building and equiping the two hun
dred and five miles of road will not
exceed $l,2O0,000. To put down the
ordinary rail would cost more than
double this amount, and place the
work beyond the means Of our own
people. The road if built at all must
be. built with local capital, and sue
cess therefore depends on reducing its
cost to a sum within our reach. When
the cheap road is completed and in OPP
Grafton, then outside capital will be
ready to invest in it and enable us to
lay down the iron rail, not before. 1t
is our work now and we must do it.
The task is not heavy if every man
places his shoulder to the wheel, but
it is entirely too heavy for the easy
performance of a few men. If Los An
geles would secure the important
trade this road will command, she
must go to work-she must invest her
money. Talk is all very fine in its
way, but it never built railroad and
never will. What is needed is action,
prompt energetic and untiring action.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
ANOTHER HERALD PAMPHLET,

The great demand for the HERALD
pamphlet makes it necessary for the
Company to issue another | 900 copies.
They have been sent all over the
United States, and to Europe, Eng
land, Ireland, France, Germany and
other places.
ACHANCE TO ADVERTISE.
A limited number of advertise
ments will be taken, to accompany
the Pamphlet, 50 that the reader can
form better idea of our city business
and business men.
APPLY SOON,
AS we will commence at once to com
plete the Pamphlet.
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL DE READ
BY the emigrant before he starts, and
on his way here; and when he arrives
in this city, he will be acquainted with
the persons whose advertisements he
has thus become familiar with, and
will at once trade with them.
ADVERTISE YOUR FARMS, CITY LOTS,
ETC, IN THE HERALD PAMPHLET,
and the purchaser will come here
ready to buy of you.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
1.-The Resources Of California. =

Several years ago J. P. II. WENT
WORTH, of San Francisco, conceived
the idea that q paper devoted eXclu-
sively to giving publicity to the re-
sources of our State would prove of
great advantage in inducing immigra-
ton. He carried his scheme into
practical effect, and commenced the
publication of the Resources Of Cali
.fornid-a large eight-page monthly
paper. He filled it with well written,
plain statements of fact relative to the
soil, products and mineral wealth of
different localities, together with q
mass Of statistical information. The
paper was sought for in all quarters,
and copies were sent all over the East
and into Europe. AS channel for
obtaining much that those who de-
sired to visit this coast wished to
know, the paper was a success; but in
a financial sense it was failure. 1t
did not pay expenses. WENTWORTH
was, however, not disposed to give up
the enterprise. He struggled on, hop
ing for the good time coming, and we
are pleased to be able to say that day
has at last dawned. The paper is now
in condition to maintain itself. 1t
is doing much good, and is worth the
support of every resident of California.
Mr.. DANA c. PEARSON, agent and cor
respondent of the Resources, is now in
this city, and will remain here some
days, soliciting subscriptions and col
Letting such information relative to
Los Angeles valley as will be useful
to his paper. We commend him to all
friends of progress, and trust he will
receive that encouragement the Re
sources Of California so richly de-
SprVpG
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22

AS a warning to people who will eat
with fork, we may mention that an
individual in San Francisco recently
swallowed one Of those three-pronged
things. And now that fork is prod
ding away at its victims stomach,
and stirring up his undigested food
while the doctors are pouring acids
down the mans throat in the hope of
smelling the metal and running it
into bar. The fork will be spelled
or the man will die.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22

THE San Jose Mercury says LEvIA,
now in Jail In that city, denounces
VAsQUEZ as a liar VIII en- he says he
did not take part in the murders at
Tres Pinos. On this subject we will
take LEvIA's word for more pounds
than would HAMLErthat of the ghost.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22

SPoNGEs in large numbers are wash
ing out on the beach near Santa
Barbara; yet the San Francisco dailies
are still published, and the Nc,cS Letter
cannot note a falling off in the bum
mer population of that city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC.

r ARGE ORANGE AND LIME TREES
IL for sale, two miles from Court House, on
Main street.. The largest five-yearo old Orange
trees ever offered for sale in this county. Also,
five-year old Lime trees, and few Orange
trees twelve-years old. MILTON THOMAS.
Los Angeles, Cal, May LIST 1874 ml-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-22
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.

nor SALE OR RENT--A HOUSE "A
Il with five rooms to let, between -iii:g4
Fourth and Fifth streets, on Charity. For iIi-
formation apply at the premises or to PHILIP
PARSONS, on First street, between Main and
Les Angeles my22-lw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
: Z =
TIE NE 5 !.
-S-o-S-
WINTER MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS 5!
HRS. 8. 2. sARylE,
BARToN LANpINe. vERMoNr


wishes to thank the public for their former ,a,ro,,
An' invites all to call and examine her goods before
elsewhere as she made her selections Of
'lhefg IN Boston with the greatest Of care trying ~
please the most fastidious and she win snare o -,
III waiting on her customers. She has a fil and -
assortment Of HATS for both Old and Young and ~
prices from 20 cents 10 $50 for Rets vely.,s 49,,
otf@"- An elegant assortment Of Flowers ., -
from 70 cents u $50 Feathers and real .,,,o,,
,s,s a liees from % cent 70 $500: Jet Plowerg
.'iA 'ese's aud all grades Of yelgeeeps
hi'oons Hamburg Eagings in splendid ,st,,,s
ana very cheap Al.o fun line Of Je, and f, Go,
.a'. ana i'asatonl. and all orders viii l..
1il'i Beaded Gimps, Laees Yack Lace. Iadies
D9lAis' eaas. Hosiery yaa. sash. Ibbans De
aie. Belts and everything usually found n ys" IN,
goams ). ,'na examine before purchasing elsewhere
November Q, 1874 A-'iiins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

Boots made to order and repairing as usual Re
member warrant my French kin Boots to last any
man. constant wear, year. Try them and be con
WINGED 1.-The best is cheapest" We pay particular
attention TO making Fine Boots pegged or sewed and
are determined to lead the Udn in making best st,Ze
Fine Boots in Northern Vermont.
When in want of my line of goods don't fail to call
before purchasing elsewhere.
SIGN OF THE g. DAVIS
S9Lu SVVI 4-ZI Barton, VI.