davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-26

deposits and when the bank failed last w1ntss nc,
owed that corporation something IKE SS,ouo'
The bank never bought but one deatn-cia1nl,
and That was purchased by Mr. =. l.: Ampele
personally. It WAS for $5.0o, IN 1ar9r Q. .a
Mrs. Smith. He paie.<he $4,000 in caSh, ;e. ano
gave her five lots on Ecayitt street, IN Holsteln
Addition. This was all the claim ever Dougnt
by the bank to his knowledge. When the DAM
closed last February the Indebtedness WIS
$4,000, and cash OH hand very little.
then on hand were considered desperate, anu IL
was feared that not over 20 cents would % .t 70
allied on the dollar. Mr.. Amberg anu Sapt.
Ross took hold, and up to the time OF tne Ie1 ai
on tic Ogden avenue property, had pau om g.,
but $1,000. This is exclusive Of the PTotectlon
Indebtedness. The bank now owes, apparently
$4,000 all told. For this it has tanslole asseee
including charter and fixtures, covering no1e
than that amount II left to realize upon tueMa,
The charter is a special one anu sety
nsF +5s s,fe fsen saypes %efe INSTITUTION The bank
still holds some $4,000 Vi Obadiah Jaeksoas )
paper, which is in part secured. It has also lne
equity in q great deal Of valuable Iea estate,
aud the property corner OF lWelltn sI'ees anu -
Ogden avenue, levied on Friday wniea, e;er ~ -
present depressed prices Of real estate, Is sal-
uel at fully $4,000. The day the baok was as re-
opened in February last there was but si'ooo ~
cash with which to pay depositors, ahd II "as
only by careful negotiation and management
that the liabilities were reduced.
THE PROTECTION.
Now as regards the claim OF the Protect1on
Liie-Insuraucc Company. The bank aeknowl-
edges its validity, and has made tnll STATE
ment OF the deposit account to tue heceNel' !
Mr. Cooke, Mr.. Horton having hanued III tac
accounts himself But in April or May last' tue
Protection then desiring to 60 Into eanklaE o on
Savings Bank stock, for which It paid never .
cent The officers Of the bank therefore hold
, 1877-08-26
DEATR4S.


CAMPBELL-Aug. Is, at the residence of her
son in law, William ". Nutting, 80 rhroop-st..
Mrs. Lydia Crawford Campbell, widow Of Dr..
Funeral services At the house on Sunday at .
O'Clock, D. m. Remains to be taken to Vermont
for burial. Friends OF the fanily invited.
LE1sESR1NG-At milwaukee,, Wis. on the 17ta
from Chicago, William II. Lesenrins, ofconsump-
tion. in the 10th year Of his age. Remains were
taken to Fa.ibanlt for burial; 1aL. ...n.
luELLY-At St. Columbus Convent, Sister
Rose reilly, native Of Germantown. Pa
. Solemn High Mass on Monday, 1t 70 =. H. ut St.
columbk'lle's Church. Funeral at l: Ill., BY cars to
~ u Germantown and Philadelphia, Pa papers
please copy.
MYERs-Mathildc Myers, wife Of Morris Myers.
Funeral Monday, l D. m., from the house, 5C4
West Lake-st.
sLATER-Aug. 81. Mrs. Ruby s. Moshcr Slater,
wife Of Francis 4 Slater, Of consumption, al her
residence ~ 1sx saIths MeE'a ds9* AGED
Funeral service at same place Sunday, Aug 9,
2 p: N. FrisndsaEe Invited to attend.
e Buffalo y. T.. papers please copy.
UOWARD-In ST. Augustin, ILL.,, Aug 81, Mrs.
John Howard, formerly OF Galcsburg, ILL.,, aecd
96 years, grandmother Of the Int Cornelius
Howard. Born in Killmallock County, Limesick,
Remains will arrive by e; 20: R. :: .hs
Eiages to Calvary Cemetery.
MoLDEXIAug FL ut The shn resEaSnee Maee Of b.
firm OF Holden j. Co., Of this CITY,
HADDOW-At IS Newherry-ay., the 25th7
ut IL o'clock noon, ofdiphtheritic Group. John An
dcrson,. youngest son Of Thomas and Mary Had
dow aged 5 years aud days.
Funeral to-day {Suuday} at p. H. BY carriages
to Roschill. Friends accept Of this Invitation.
GRIFFTH-From injuries received by the caz5
on the 18th, John Griffith, ngcd Is years.
Funeral from the residence OF his Sun, Wntaon
Griffith, 81 Wells-st.. by carriages to Rosehlil,
Monday, eth, at o'clock. .~
MAXFIELD-Aug. %, Henry Aax1eld, OF ap-.
oplexy- *
Further notice OF the funeral will be given.
FRANK-At the family residence, Chicago
Aug "a, Bertha, daughter OF T. L. Frank, Esq: :,
Services By tho Rev. q. G. Perry. Rector All
Saints Episcopal Church. rhis city.
NATTS-At Riverside, the eth inst,
Abram Watts, ESQ.,, aged IS years;
tomorrow. Sunday, the 2Gth inst, At 2 o'clock
p. m., under the auspices Of the Blue Lodge, i.
+. and 4 n.
papers please copy.
N[XON-Aug. 25, Nancy Nixon, aged 80 years,
l month
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Dunn, Auburn, Ill.,. on Sunday, Aug
~, at 10 o'clock a. M: by carriage to Roschiil
Friends Of the ramt!y invited 10 attend.
sH Milwaukee, WIS.,, and Mofr4stown, J.,
papers please copy
SIIERW'1N-saturday, Aug. 25, james sherwfn,
aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence, corner Wood
and Iowa-sts., Sunday. Aug. :!D, 1t O'clock, tu
St Colnmhkil1cs Church; thence by carriages to
Calvary Cemetery Friends Of the family invited
, 1877-08-26
PURELY SENSATIONAL.

New YORK, Aug 25.-The suit instituted At
Louisville against the Pullman Companies III.
Pullman says is entirely sensational, and was
brought bya former Superintendent Of the
Company and his associates, against whom the
Pullman Southern Cur Company has crosssuit
pending in the Chaneery Court Of Louisville for
the recovery Of S153, 600 due by them on account
OF the repairs and re.noGeliug Of cars which thaY
brought into the consolidation Of the Pullman
Southern Cur Company. All the main facts are
substantially involved in that suit, which was
recently argued at Louisville, and is now await
iuc tue Chaucellor's decision. -
, 1877-08-26

.nrsr1.AR sEA1-NqSTn4T SS1n5 MEETING OF TIE
OF Public Library Directors was held yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. D. L. Shorey in the chair. There
were also present Acssrs. Walker, Onahan,
Scranton, Lowcnthal, aud Mason. a few small
bills were audited and ordered paid.
The Librarian, Mr.. William F. Poole, request
cd leave Of absence in order to visit England in
October next. A conference OF English Libra
rians had been called, and a number Of Ameri-
can gentlemen had been invited to attend. The
meeting will be held in London.
On motion of Dr.. Walker, Mr.. Poole was
granted leave Of absence and WIS accredited
by the Board
Mr. Lowenthal moved that the sum OF $3.50
be appropriated for Mr. Poolc's expenses. he
believed that Mr.. Poole could be Of great use to
the Library, both directly aud indirectly.
After some discussion, Dr.. Walker offered the
following, which was unanimously adopted:
WuEnEAs, A Convention OF the Librarians Of
Great Britain IL called to assemble in London
Oct 2 to confer on subjects of interest to public
Libraries, and an invitation having, been extended
to the American Librarians to participate therein;
Resoired That W, F. Poole, Esq., Librarian Ut
the Chicago Public Library, is hereby granted
leave Of absence to attend said Convention, and is
fully empowered to represent this Library In said
Convention. and ia further instructed to convey
the thaps OF this Board and OF the citizens Of chi
cuyo to the people of Great Brta1n and Ireland for
the mqniaeent gift 81 ooo5s rs, which formed the
Onmotton Of Mr. Loewentba1, $3.50 was voted
for Mr.. poole's expenses.
MIR. Mason moved that Mr. Poole be en-
powered to expend $500 sterling In the purchase
of British books for the Library. The motion
prevailed without debate.
for the purchase Of books in England, as per
IN order already furnished
Dr.. Walker moved that the Committee EN-
powered to confer WITH the Board Of Educ.-
, 1877-08-26
MICHIGAN LUMBER.

Sptc3QI Dl5patch 70 1he 7T7sHat.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 25.-Thcre has
been large influx OF lumber dealers in tho
valley during the week, and 15,oo0,uoo or co.
100000 OF feet has changed hands, the sales
being mostly I'll small lots. Prices range from
s., $40, and SEC, to $3.50, sll, and so2s, and,
owing to tho large shortage Of the product as
compared with the past three years, manufac-
turers ase very firm in their views, anticipating
a good fall trade.
, 1877-08-26
TIE CITY SAVINGS BANK.
srisrExs1nu DE WEAK AFFA1R.


The City Savings Bank. corner Of Halsted aud
Harrison streets, closed its doors yesterday,
owing to interference with its assets the pre-
rious dar By the Receiver, Of the Protection
Lifc-Insurancc Company. The. City
Savings Bank formerly ran two tnstitu-
tions,-the one above mentioned, and an Office
corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street.
Its history has been one Of serious ups and
downs, and from what a TRIBUNE reporter
learned yesterday the concern has never proved
very profitable for those who invested their
money In It's stock, When Gen. JOHN e. Ham
mond and Obadiah Jackson took hold OF it the
latter put in his fingers and experience to Gen.
Hammond's $4,000. Capt. Ross, the Cashier,
likewise nut in 100000. Gen. Hammond knew
now to fight on the frontier, build railroads, and
other like things, but didn't know how to run
bank. Last February tho concern suspended,
but was rcscusltated By i. L. Ambcrg and
Capt. Ross, and the Office corner Of
Fifth, avenue and Washington street
Horton & Hoyue, is the attorney for the bank.
Mr.. 4. L. Amberg is the present President, aud
Capt. Ross the Cashier. These gentlemen were
all sought out by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday,
and Messrs. Ambcrg and Ross invited him to
and liabilities. i They al]egc," said Mr. Am
berg, " that VIC have made money ont OF this
bank, Us officers. tell you, sir, it Is not SO. I
was merely In charge here when
THE DANk FAILED,
and saved It's creditors, assisted By Capt Ross:
hare sunk s., 600 and three years. services, and
Capt. Ross has sunk sso. 600 in good clean cash.
which he brought here to Invest, and lie has in
vested it for good.n
From all that could be learned fromfthe three
gentlemen named above land they al seemed
wiling to give information, and their stories
agIced), the City Savings Bank did the collect
, 1877-08-26
For Use il The Nursery it HaS No Equal
4 PERFECT TOILET SOAP.

First among the requisites Of the toilet Is good
article OF Soap but to procure It Is not avsys easy
matter. Many OF the moSt expensve SuaEs In the
kct made from and delctorou. materials snd
their delicate co'oring md fragrant perfume too often
conceal the most cpustyc impurities The disclosures
recently made public regarding this subject post-
uvev startling. and deserve serious consideration
Scented Soaoa arc known to be extremely o5tec-
tionabc especially applied to the head: nturtag taa
haiz irritating the scaD. and inducing severe hesd
acle The character Of tht Ingredients may inferred
from the statement Of gentleman who makes tae
sccniiEy Ut SuaH Ills bustA5 recently declared tia.
pers0ns enEaed in this employment were sho,t.rcd:
which the occupation could be followed.
The difficulty OF procuring perfectly pure aFtcit or
aaa +. a II snS 70 us
New YORK. the world renowned Soap Manufacturer.
whose tmmense estahlshmeuL IL BY far the u
various productions has for many been widely ll-
senn2ted but ths latest success Il the apprups!ats
crown to the numerous Victories alsrady a:hleveu
Mr. DAnHtTr has aUcceeucd In pefcct!ng the compost
ton Of the finest toilet soap Introduced The pin
nactar1ns PROCESSES arc eatirsly new I'D Original anl
the result hmply unparalleled In this department Of In
i. T. BABnrrrs To,Lxr SOAR" /. the tradc- .uaesc
BY which this elegant toilet luxury La dtstuatet aa1
for 70 the deltcste SKIN Of Infants chllrn
and sdies IL T. a.ogether aneana1sd in IL eu1o!cas
chemistry disguise Inferior sterts4 The most r.
the perfection Of sweetness and peculiar character
ittte of D. r. B4bats Toilet Soap renders It the most
heathsnl aud agreeable article OF the kind ever manu-
Though specially desirable for the use Of ladies and
children: this soap Is equally appropriate for gentle
Of the finest soaps for BARRIERS It Il just ,en:
become seaefa.-iSe1 iorE 7Tibune. H. ~ =
, 1877-08-26

and that they will leave Chicago Tuesday mora
ing, Sept. i, at 10 o'clock on the Chicago {:
Northwestern Railroad. Persons attending thjs
reunion can have the benefit Of this reduction Of
fare bY coming through Chicago.
, 1877-08-26


About 1000 people gathered on the Lake
Front last evening to witness the .cvolutions
Of tue First Regiment, q drcssrparade hay
ing been announced. Mai. Swain COM
manded, Capt. Lauge, OF Company +,
acting as Adiutant. Seven companies re-
ported, as follows: Company 4, Capt Jernegan;
Company s, Capt. Bowler; Company g, Capt.
Davis; Company D, Capt. Goldsmith; Company
F, Capt. Black; Company G, Capt. Williams;
Company E, Capt Diehl. The regiment is now
full, but Companies E, 1, and K were unable to
participate In the exercises, on account OF not
being yet uniformed.
After company drill, in which the boys fully
demonstrated the geo9 elects OF the training to
which they had been subjected, a dress parade
was had, the movements being made in
good .order, and the men marching like
Veterans. Lieut.-Col. Parsons, commanding
the Tenth Battalion, whose Headquarters
are at Dwight, ILL.,, was on the ground, and ex-
pressed his high appreciation Of the way IN which
the mancuyres were executed. On behalf OF
his own men he claimed that, although they
could not manage to dress SO well, they could
both march aud light, many ct his command
being veterans, and this tact no one VINO mas
ever seen them can doubt. As to the First, the
fact that they turned out yesterday in fatigue
uniform should furnish useful hint to those
merchants and business men who, while very
ready to call OH the militia for protection during
TUG la1e tr9uoles, nase uot i .haee ~
substantfal way tne services .euoeieo Inc4'
1. r,,o,a,n nve,,;nu some twenty or thirty
,,'ass Ls =. on %,n} az Murray Chanel m rndiun1,
a1,s,a '" nnat .Tnrteenrh street to form com
nanv of militia under The laws of the State. It
vas understood that q regular company could
Mt ha fnrmci1 unIes. forty men could
10 oh+einad first. and. M only about
txentv.GVe we're nresent then. it yas:aprced to
fn,.n or ;,,.1ennndent romnany until q sufficicnt
,,m,,har7of o. rccrn1s co1ld h1. secured tn orea1,
~. as Illinois State Gnoris. About twenty
Swa ror,ns were ohtninr1 nt thai first meeting
nnd az, sd;onrnmcnt was then had uptil Iast
a-.an;,,o i1,a cacond meeting was ar1nrflfnr]v
ha15 ~ o1antnfy at tha same rendezvo1s. the
w. ~ = n Ras1, heinz in the cl,air. After CALI
inT % the mi. Coi. Collins. who happeued to bo
,,roea,,+ r1,de sn,ne r,,rnarks. He said the
an1annnv c1nld he mustered in. even though it
Al ~ nnmher forty men. But uuless that
,,"1nh"r n,u I"v cnm,d he obtained so rs to make
nua nu comnanv hv itself. they might be assigued
~. tha hr;~ode romm,ntlor 1o The First Reoi-
o3n4 ~ howerer fortv names could he Sc
a,-l1 49,, the cnmnonr vn1,1d nrohahiv he
see,;-,I 90 on if,drnen.1ent nrronizntion.
~ Go11;1,e however fid not thipr fLere was
~. 1;lsai;hond f,,ot those who enlisted would
have to 20 into the First Regiment, though that
was a possibility, and he did not wish to swear
any one in unless he knew what he would
pf1oapl5 W ICY ~ 49, ~ Poonon+ are inc,;nc
tbc ,srasont of1.,nrt at farming
~ toI,inr T., ~ r;tr md The now com
aaosus LUZ. 81 ,aaas,,re - rec;nroco}es tIe fccIinq.
, 1877-08-26

Riahslasan Ri, bs1snpors; keating
city; ce Hubbard c91nsstleut;I 9hnssl cIntoa ane
Ia. Gen. Slack, Huntington, Ind; the Hon. =.
II, Fish Utica, n. Y. Thomas F. shcldon' Bay
| Ctr, Mich. Wl1liau1 Binder. Saginaw.
, 1877-08-26

DREIER-CARR-At the residence OF the brides
aunt, u St. Johns place, on the 10th inst, by
the Rev. Dr. Hunter, Alr. GustAye c. DEeisr 10
Miss Ellen o. Carr, all OF Chicago.
, 1877-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The scmtnnnua1 meeting Of the West Town
| Board will be held Tuesday evening at 7:S0
| o'clock.
". 0. baltimore will lead the Gospel temper
ance meeting In Farweu Hall this evening at S
o'clock
The serntannual meeting of the South-Tow
| Board will be held at No. Is Clark street Tues
| day evening, and, as important business Is to
conc up, full attendance Of the members is
desired.
/ The popular excursion to Geneva Lake, under
| the auspices of the Western Avenue Baptist
| Church, takes place Tuesday. II any have nev-
| or visited Geneya Lake they will find this an
excellent opportunity to do SO. Only 81 for the
1ou nd trip.
There will 30 an open-atr temperance gospel
| meeting at the northwest corner of Ashland
avenue aud West Lake street this afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Mr.. George Evans will conduct the
meeting. Judge Layton and other Christian
| temperance workers will speak.
The fall term Of tho Chicago Athennum be-
gins Sept II. Glasses will be formed in reading,
Spelling, anu pe;nmanshp athe s
English, literature, German, French, Latin,
drawing, aud painting, vocal and instrumental
music; under the charge Of thoroughly compe-
tent Instructors.
The numerous friends OF the Rev. F. J. Good
speed will he gratiied to learn that be will oc-
ctlpy his old pulpit in the Second Baptist
Church, corner OF Morgan and Monroe streets,
during the morning and evening services today.
1t will also give great pleasure to learn that his
health Is 80 much improved that there Is reason
to hope he will once more enter upon pastoral
duties.
The physicians of Cook County in good stand
ing eau get their certificates Of graduation with
out any delay at this time bY calling at the otcc
Of the State Board OF Health, 2H State street,
upon complying with the requirements of the
Mcdical-Practicc act. 20 far the doctors Of
Chicago have not responded as promptly as
those in the interior OF the State although sub
5cctcd to much less trouble. Friday tile first
certificates were filed for record In the County
Clerks Office.
ARMY or THE TEyNEssEE.
Gen. j. 9. Reynolds, Chairman OF the Com
mtttee on Transportation, reports that arrange
ments have been made for all persons who wish
Army OF the Tennessee at St. Paul Sept. S and G.
, 1877-08-26

Gen. ]. 9: Reynolds, Chairman of the Com
mtttee on Transportation, reports that arrange
to attend the reunion OF rhe Society OF the
Army OF the Tennessee at St. Paul Sept. and 6,
, 1877-08-26

tQrther ume- Inc ASSOCIATION desires the rail
road companies to grant tickets that shalt be
After some discussion on minor matters. the
meeting adjourned until one week from yestcr-
day.
SCRUB RACE
took place yesterday afternoon between the
yachts that are engaged in the excursion
course laid down between the
Water-WorkE crib and stake-boat
about a quarter Of mile southwark OF tue Gov
ernment Pier, and outside OF the latter.
Capt. Twiggs acted Us referee and timekeep-
er. The Enterprise TOOK first money, $50, aud
the Lincoln Miller second, SIS, in the third
class and the A1batross first, SIS, and the Verdi
second, $40, in the fourth class, The contest
created great mcrrimcnt among those engaged
in it, but was not witnessed by an enthusiasts
multitude.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Palmer Uouse--L- Blum. Texas: c. j. briggs,
Hamilton Ont II. II. Taker, New York; T., B.
ssassy oayyn s9T AsR opk M fssy Essssy s. has SGn
6. Il. Wood, Boston. D. D. L. Hall. Kansas City
\: L steboins, Boston; J. 3: Cotton. Galesburg
,s;n: w. C: Ghesseman g Denver; O. Mayer New O.
e.fc-Commandeur l.. Donnat, Pnris, Trance; the
Hon; Pierce Butler, Louisiana; D. .W.Vanderhoof,
f. Fa9,; M1st the Hon r. II Beatty. Carson, Ney.
aT1ty, New Orleans, Ii. ". Lonng Doston; b. L
~ Msnga1; 1iasc New ; York; n partholomew. Elmirn;
7Fz$et {; 1atis1: IL tseSa seRa,k ses n
d.; cS1 Nssh ottowa Washington Glad
Loais7ii!e; col Newton Newton q Goodwin vi IT, ppe,f Pe1t.
land, NJ: ;..s John .i iFt;Hklin' ' FhilsaelpSis
Poor, Boston; il. " Zimmerman St. i.ouis T..
A.: Britain, Pittsbure... Sherman HouseNThe,
WiIsn; 2n ssa saes York; san col FfaacseG faws;d
Kansas City; ]. J. Bur1ows Kingston can =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
WAR NOTES.

1t is estimated that the Russians have
All, 900 men on the banks of the DAN
ube.
The Gear visited the troops after the
crossing of the river, and was received
with great eclat.
The Russians crossed the lower Dan
ube, opposite Galatz, one week ago Fri
day, and captured the town of Matchin
without serious fighting. They occupied
not less than 20 miles of territory on
the Turkish side of the river, at last ac-
counts, and will drive the Turks out of
the northern portion of the Dobrudscha,
narrow peninsula between the Danube
and the Black Sea.
Very severe battles have been lately
fought in Asia, in the vicinity of Ere
roum; the reports are very conflicting in
regard to which party was successful.
The Turks are making great exertions
to defend the line along the Trojan walls
between Czernavoda and Kustendje,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

+ We are compelled, for reasons that '0iH suggest
lves 70 our patrons. 70 adopt ne course Of many
papers and set apart a column for announcements,
md minor personal matters tAai are Of no par
beneft 70 our general readers. Our friends
ztrons not from any particular fault Of theirs,
D. use our local columns for all sorts Of ''Pi.6s"
advertisements. and minor announcements. and
pune hey ,yiR esteem q privilege 10 pay for
nee gtey use. and the ezpenss hey put US TO in
hing Asir NOTICES. Type setting and printers
cost MONEY. Hereafter zee shaL charge ten cents
b line Of sir cords, ths cash 10 accompany the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

SENSIBLE ADvIoE.-You are asked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your druggist to use some
thing for dyspepsia and liver complaint
that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but
little success. To give you proof that
Green's August Flower will cure dyspep-
STA and liver complaint with all its effects,
such as sour stomach. sick headache,
habitual costiveness. Palpitation of the
heart, water brash, low spirits, etc., we
ask you to go to your druggist. E. F.
Dutton, or L. D. Wilson, and get sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for rs cents. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
IRLEANs PROBATE COURT.

\ further notice, Probate Courts win DO held at
pck In the forenoon on the following days. 10
t Newport at T. CIRCUITS office on the 9th day
D. A. d. 1871, and thereafter on the Friday next
Ing tho last Saturday Of each month. and the
~ next following said Friday.
rashurgh on the FIRST Tuesday OF each month,
> Wednesday next following said Tuesday.
L. II. THOMPSON. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
ans County @unitOr.
) p. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Trains Leave
kT-Goin0 South-7:05 a m; log . m; Sis
b.; 9.25 D M Going Norfh--3:35 m; lilo
b; ass p m; sig y m.
fRY- Going Souts--7;ls m; $50 p m; $40
b. Going North-l2.57 p m; 7:o2 p m.
81 LANDING Going iSOuth-7;2o IN; s:4l p
a.55 m. Going North-3.l3 q m; l2:46 p
Gao p m.
. = Going South-T:4S n m; 1885 p m; s:57 p
iOli , m. Going North-2:69 m; 1880
b; 423 p m; 6;S9 m.
E BARTON Sowth-7:53 m; Dos p m (;
90 D m. Going North-2:45 a m; 1911 p m (;
Do pm.
BURKE Going .Soath-s:l5 m; $50 m +;
so p m. Gong Nortt-2:24 a m; 1853 m f;
81 pm.
pNVlLLE-G Going Sotlth-ss7 m; 2:ls p m ;
80 p m, ll:l5 m. Going Norkh-2:05 a m ;
1857 m; 338 m; 5:37 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

Nervous Debility.-Vital weakness or de-
preston: weak exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage the result Of mental overwork ndiseretions
or excesses drain upon the system. is always
cured by Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. %.
1t tones up and invgorates the system dispels the
gloom and dependency, imparts strength and energy,
stops the drain and reuvenates the entire Been
used twenty years with perfect by thousands
Sold by dealers. Price, $lOo per single VIAL $500
per package of five walls and $500 vial Of powder.
Sent byma on receipt of price. Address, Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 100 Fulton St., N. z
Sold in Barton by E. Z. Dutton and L. D. Wilson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

People generally will be glad to know
that charcoal has been discovered to be
a sure cure for burns. By laying piece
of cold charcoal on the burn the pain
Immediately subsidies. By leaving the
charcoal on for an hour the wound is
healed, as has been demonstrated on
several occasions