davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-29

Geo. Meyers, late of Kansas ar
rived in this city Monday and very
har, h story he has to tell of the way
travellers booked for Spokane Falls
are treated. He came through by
the Union Pacific. He could not
purchase flrst-Class ticket to Spo-
kane, but hld to by one to Wallula.
At several places on the line he en-.
deavored to have his baggage check
ed to this city, but the officials would
not accommodate him, and in fact
treated him with discOurtcsy and
extreme rudeness. When he reach!
ed III" Northern Pacific road he aps
prOa, he'd thcconductor for the pur-
pose Of having his traps dropped at
the Falls. He was referred to the
baggage master. That individual.
hinied that the favor could be gram
ted for Il consideration. Mr.. Meyers
in the heat Of virtuouS indignation
observed that he would see the ac-
commodating(?) railrolder further in
the world where all such men will
congregate in the sweet hereafter
than pigeon could fly in six months
before he would shell out. The red
hot traveller stated the case to the
conductor who emphatically an
nounced that he would have dis
charged his underling had he shown
Il disposition to deliver the goods at
= station to whi.h they were not
checked. On arriving here Mr..
MYERS was compelled to see his
bSglg ge 60 on to Wullula with the
prospects of paying an extra charge
for having them returned. He is
not man to take the rebuffs he was
subjected to kindly and expresses
his opinion freely. We mention the
circumstance because Of the outTas
geous discrimination against the
Falls. We have frequently heard
that the railroad companies we're
ignoring our city but this is the first
case that has come to our observation,
and 1t is a matter that should be
looked up and a remedy applied If
such be possible.
, 1884-03-29

By disDItch recently pullish"d
it would seem that the action Of tho
Board Of Trade Of Spokane Falls In
rpgrd to the oppressive freight
tariff thlt has recently been issued
by the Northern Plcifir has awlken-
ed a hearty RESPONSE Iii tie Boards
Of Trade DIST Paul and AInneaW-
lis, and titSse powerful bodies arc
making move toward secu-
ring a change in Il system that is
working hardship upon the people
Of the west and which will greatly
injure the wholesale trade Of those
cities. III their eudeavOr to excuse
the outrageous action the railroad
otiicials9prcseut wctk and inefficient
excuses that have no other effect
Jhln stirring up darisIse replies FROM
the press. The Walla wLlla Union,
speaking df tie matter, very point
edly says:
"a special from ST. Paul to the
Oregoatm reports railroad officials,
as justifying the new freight tariff
on the grouhn that thc cOtintry west
Of Idaho "helOnEs 10 Portland, and
were taken away franz it large hUsi-
ness houses would be compelled to
,lOse up for want Of patronage, and
admitting that "by the rdt65 now in
use st. Paul is prevented from sell
ing goods in Washington and Ore
gOn, y and that "ih order to enable
POrtland's merchants to ship goods
from New York to Portland advan-
tHgeOusly, as compared with those
offered by the water tJute; rates were
made the same from New York as
frts1l o. y - dor -prntRat
Portland mer, h ntS FROM St. Paul
and Minneapolis cahlpptltiOh."
These are the unblushing and inIpu-
dent assertions Of design to force
the merchants of the interior to pay
tribute to Portland, to increase tho
price Of every arti lie of mer,hInGiso
consumed in the inland empire for
the benefit Of the fresh water sea
port town. This, too, upon the false
assumption that the interior has al
ways had to buy Of POftlaffdi We
assert, without lear Of successful con-
tradiCtion, that not one dollars worth
in ten Of the merchandise consumed
between the Cascade mountains and
Lake Pend POreille during the past
twenty years was purchased in Port
land; that over ninc-tcnths Of tbs
goods used by the people in the Col
umbia basin during the past twenty
years were pure hlsed In San Fran
cisco; that nine of every ten business
men in the interior who purchased
most of their wares in Portland hive
failed; that the merchants in Port
land never manifested the slightest
interest in the welfare of the interi-
or, never expended time or money
to develop the Resources Of or help
the struggling settlements in East
crn Washington and Oregon; nine
out Of the ten of the business men iIf
. the regions named had rather pay
more for goods from st. Paul or
Chicago, than go to Portland to buy;
| that they regard Portland dealers
with aversion and never buy Of them
when they can get the same article
/ elsewhere. The attempt Of the rail-
rOld corporations to make the interi-
or tributary to Portland is an outrage
on a long suffering and patient peO-
/ pie, which will not be allowed to pass
/ in silencc.n
, 1884-03-29

COUR d. ALENE "NUGGET" ITEMS.
- Potatoes are S27 per bushel and not
very plentiful at that price.
- The Jackass trail is said TO M OPEN
and is cllimed to be very desirable route
to the mines.
Two men on the claim adjoining the
Widow, in one day last week washed out
with a rocker $3.50 worth Of gold dust.
Two men dug hole about four feet
square down to bedrock and cleaned up
two ounces Of gold, near Murray vilic,
las, Wednesday.
- While digging for a foundation for a
cabin, man this week dug uPa 81 mug
get. The cabin was on one Of the gulchcs
at the head Of Prichard creek.
-A.P. Benton exhibits beautiful spec
linens Of quartz containing free gohf and
salena and sulphurets. II was picked up
a few days ago from ledge found within
four m les Of Eagle City.
John II. Campbell, while the eXcava-
Linn- we're being HInh for the foundations
of McDdniprs Theatre, picked up bOul-
der which showed free gold. II was tioat
quartz such ~ is found throughout this
region.
90 The ordinary, everyday articles of
diet in the outside would are frequcn ly
the rarest Of our luXuries. a pOatO is -
delicacy that few nlin havs tas.ed during
their sojourn here. Al hity cen;sa pound,
or even TWEEN .y-tive, the res aIuan.s can
no. AFFORD them. Vinegar is agreat rariIys
[. costs a. much for froghs as whisky,
and thr later Is two BITS u drink. Onions
are p cents ex "a at the restaurants, ant
egg, . Gems each. Applls AMI o.an- et
are . cents each, ami are sellOrn Oh5red
Tor sale.
Gray & Johnson lRive t'sd the bu III ny
formerly occupied by W. L.Turner fitted
up in magnidccur yio. The wood work
has been grained in walnut, and tho paper
is OF rich d,s.gn and color. Tney viii o.
cupy tho prcmises about the inst of tho
mon h. and tho Il.ce viii be EnLNn -
The Senate"
, 1884-03-29

We are informed that Sand Point
and the neighbOrhOOd tkereabOuts
was Shaken from centre to circum-
ference early this week by the news
Of fresh gold discovery only a few
miles from the Point. People actually
went wild over the report, and a
grand stampede followed. Business
houses were closed and the town was
completely deserted until the trains
arrived when the reports caused Il
general unloading of passengers at
that place. at is impossible to learn
the extent or character of the find,
but from the fact the people are so
eager 10 get on the ground 1t is pre-
sumable that the strike is Il rich one.
A large gang Of men started from
this place to the scene Of the new
discovery Tuesday and we will prob
ably hear something authentic be-
fore our next issue. IL has been
proven beyond question Of doubt
that the CPur dAlene mines are
rich in gold deposite, as miners are
taking out big wages at the present
time, and we would not be surprised
IL the entire country proves to be
rich in placer and quartz mines. OF
course II will be common to hear Of
new finds and fresh eXcitements now
that there 80 many prUspectOrs scat
tered among the mountains, and the
rushes attending these outbreaks
will keep the population up to "A
fever heat. No side find will effect
the continued growth Of Eagle City
and the travel In that direction how
ever, and IL the present rush contin-
ues instead of 5O,OO0 people at Eagle
City by the lst Of July us has been
predicted there will be 100000.
, 1884-03-29

IN mentioning the excavation Of
the foundation Of Jamivsou's new
block last week we stated that Jas.
Z. Roe had secured the contract for
the same. This was gross error
stumbled into by mere accident. The
lucky bidder in this instance was
that well-known old timer, II. l..
Post, who has already completed the
job In good style and IS hooking
around for an oppOrtTnhty to get on
to another. Mr.. Post will accep, our
adOlOgy for trying to rOh him Of the
credit Of n very fine piece of work.
, 1884-03-29

tits eXhilarating to go out into the
streets and by-ways Of our city, and
observe on every hand the cOnspicu-
Gus indications Of the renewal Of the
building boom that has come upon
us with the breath Of spring. The
present condition Of the place is a
great and striking surprise to stran-
gers just arriving, and even our own
citizens, tied down by the cares Of
business, are astOnished at the ex-
tent and magnitude of the growth
Of the place whenever they have the
time to steal an hour and take a hur-
ried tour Of inspection. 1t is impOs-
sible to make anything Ikea correct
report Of the building going on, be-
cause where one day we might state
the progress of one edihce, the next
would see two or three more going
up in the same locality. 1t is hard
to keep run Of the handiwork of the
carpenter. Without exaggeration
we can say, that there is hardly a
street in town that is without its
building in process Of construction.
In every direction one sees the raw
looking framework of a new struc-
ture looming out like bald head in
an audience, and hardly block in
town that cannot boast Of something
new in the shape Of house. 1t is
evident that the growth Of last year
is to be doubled during the present
season. There are ten houses under
way at the present time to one in
course Of construction at the same
time one year ago. Carpenters and
mechanics are as busy as beavers,
, 1884-03-29

It will be sesn that NJ. Thompson a Co.
have dissolved partnership in tho com
nAisslnn hmalrnss.
, 1884-03-29

The arrival and departure Of the C9ur
d'AIans stage always atracts an interested
crowd.
, 1884-03-29

CITY OFFICIALS.

sh"A '.'.'''' .'s'''.. L. ~ NY
Clerk and Justice OF Peace.S. @. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthe CIty Council are
held on the first Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express Office, on RiUerside
avenue, east Of HOrard street.
, 1884-03-29
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

... SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DR.. l.. II. whitehouse,
J. J. Browne.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.
(Ohice in Central Block.l
John L. Wilson ......... ............... Receiver
= W. Armstrong Register.
Office hours from . to - A. NJ, and to
4F,M
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

pavait rendu glissant ct ces NAL
heureux Anglais tombaient, mou.
ralent par centaines, sans meme
volr ccux qui leur donnaient la
mort, car ceux ci sans ajuster, ma.
vaient qua allonger le bras an des.
sus du fort atm de decharger leurs
armes sur ces hommes qui mou-
ra'ent sans meme 6tre capable de
bonner des preuves de leur valeur.
Quel triste spectacle que &c
champ jonch6 d'hommes, victimes
de rambition de leur maitre! La
en- moins dune heure ct demie,
plus de 1000 hommes etaient tom.
bes ct ruisselaient dams leur sang.
Nous men comptions que treize en-
morris ct en- blesses. Packenham
await etc sacri6e PSF pambition, ct
lie s Janvier 6tait me victoire anne.
rlcaine. Cette nouvelle repandait
rallegresse dams tout le pays c,6-
TAFT le dernier excitement de Ia Sc.
condo guerre am6ricaine.
LIE "a les Anglais un peu conso-
les par la prise du fort Bowyey, per
dalent dc vue la Louisiana, triste
scene de leur desastre. Ainsi dams
IL meme aimee, ct dams pintervalle
de quelques mois, la paix etait re.
table en- Amerique par le trait6 de
Gand, ct en- Europe par la seconde
chute de Bonaparte.
Non pour Ia derniere fois. mails
au moins pour 80 ans, le drapeau
american Sc rev6tait de deuil pour
les braves qui 6taient tomb4s Dis.
fendant leur patrie. lis reposent
ces patriotes au lieu de leur trepas.
Des saules pleureurs 90 courbent
de leurs depouilles ct
gemir. I'm simple bloc de
marbre don't la ,blancheur est rele.
wee par le gazon qui r~entoure, pla.
CO q Ia tete des tonbeaux, sert de
an courage ct au patrio
tisme des hommes de 1916: c'est Ia
triste Chalmette
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
RorAnY JoB Pass.

Ayant tout le matGriel n6cessaire. nous SOM
mes d meme d'ex6cuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiques qni nous seront comics, Les
brets d'av0cat, cartes d'affai1cs, entates de
features, tickets dhabitation, blancs, circn-
laires, etc. serOnt imprimes dans lie plus BRET
d6lai ct 4 DIES prix moder6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
LA BATAILLE DE LA NOUVEL.
LE.ORLEANS.
Par ALPHONSE F.. DELBERT.

CeCCe lOl autOrlSait les recher
ches faites dams les maisons aiu
d,y trouver dies armes, ct tout HON
me capable de les porter etait en-
role. A neuf heures du soir il ne.
TAFT plus permits de sortir a moins
que pon cut une permission sp6cia.
lie. Toutes rigoureuses que furent
ces measures, on dot Sc rappeler
que la loi martiale comprend tout
&c qui para1t %necessaire a celui qui
Ia proclame, atm de parvenir au
but quill a EN- vue. Mails aussi auel
etfet eut-elle Et sans ellie CON-
ment aurait-on pu resister aux An.
glais! Ellie he fnt pas plut6t pro-
noncee que tous les hommes braves
ct patriotiques SO rassemblerent
sous letendard de Jackson. La
Nouvelle Orleans Sc depouilla de
ses attraits ct Sc transforms Ell un
waste camp. SEES braves habitants
Sc Prepayment a la bataille CONNIE
lis Teurent fait pour un festin. La
mour pour leur patrie les enfam-
matt ct lis ne voyaient que le che.
min qui conduisait q la victoire.
Les rues ne retentissaient que de
chants martiaux. lei un PEASANT
entonnait la "Marseillaise" ct ran.
pelait "la Terreur," la un autre
chantait le "Yankee Doodlen ct in.
spirait les memes sentiments one
cette cbanson simple mails enthou.
slaste, await ~autrefois inspires aux
Americans q "Bunker Hilln ct 4
"Yorktown."
L'expedition contre la Louisiana
etait composee d'environ 14OOOhom.
mes, formant trois divisions. LIE
tout etait commando par SIR Ed
acord Packenham. II penetra en-
Louisiana par lie bayou Bienvenu
qui, par negligence n'avait pas etc
bouche lorsque Jackson pavait Or
dome. LIE %, une DIES divisions des
troupes anglaises commando par
lie general Keene cut la premiere
des epreuves qui les attendaient en-
Louisiana. lis d6barqu6rent dams
une de ces prairies couvertes de
jones don't petendue est pressure
proverbiale, ct commencement leur
marche penible q travers Get incon-
v6niant. Ayant laiss6 cette prairie
pour la terre ferme, lis avancerent
surprenant les piquets
les plus recul6s de la vile, Quiz
etaient stationnes au bayou Bien.
venu.
lie ne furent pas 81 chanceux
prirent le second avant.
I'm jeune homme Giant par.
venu a s'echapper, annonca a la
Nouvelle-O Orleans que rennemi ne
TAFT qua deux lieues. La mutt les
syant surpris, ces soldats recem- ,
nent venus des champs de Bladens.
'sry ct dc Long-log Lane, campe-
:ent & environ 100 yards du feuve. [
Pest Ia qu'assis en- petits groupes, ,
)eat-6tre parlant meme du success j
lont lis etaient assures, que des |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
NOTICE,

I win mako application to tho Board of
faed0ne Tor clemency in tho case 81 Ar
thur Weber convicted of larceny.
Asg.o ~ a. SARAH WEDE Z.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
ABONNE1lENT.

I'm carrt de 10 lignes; lerc insertion 81 50
Sme :" IS
Insertion add. so
Toute annonce Indignant la profession
ovec fadresse ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
ngnes. par al. Observation-Disclosures. IS OC
Announces de candidates, d'avance 80. 10 GO
N6crologie. par ligne...... 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee a IAN
nee sera ins6ree au taux de 50 cents par pou-
&c pour Ia premiere insertion ct 25 cents pour
les insertions ~suhsequentes.
Toute annonce don't lie nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6ree jnsqu'a neuvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

Jackson await 6rig6 ct qui aboutis-
salt q un marais. lis s'9taient d6ia
habitues q la boue qu'ils pietinai-
ent pendant Ia journee, ct sur la
quelle il dormaient pendant IA mutt.
La pluie qui tombait continuelle-
! ment ne pouvait pas les mouiller
plus qu'aux os les crocodiles, ha-
bitants de &c lieu, avaient deja re-
connu leurs maitres ; ct les grands
cypress revttus de la mousse DIES
annees ne p~araissaient plus DIES
fant0mes a leurs yeux. VOLTA en-
peu de mOts &c que lie caprice ct
PambltlOn dune nation 6trangere
faisaient endurer q DIES hommes
paisibles.
Les femmes 81 fables dams le ne
r1l ne Sc montrerent pas moins di.
gnes du nom de Louisianaises. Les
memes vertus qui 6touffaient les
soupirs des maris, sechaient leurs
larmes ct adoucissaient leur dou-
leur. Les meres n'etaient pas moins
devouees ala canse DIES Americans.
Files f~aisaient lie sacrifice de leurs
his de bon ceur, ct nous rappelai-
ent Iintertt que les femmes ancien-
mes pretaient aux causes de leur
pays telle que la veuve Bienvenu
lorsqu'apres avoir ellyoy6 ses qua.
tire ills pour defendre la vile, ellie
Sc plaignait an Gouverneur de men
avoir pas d'autre pourle meme des-
sein il nous semble entendre la
mere spartiate distant q son fills par
tant pour resistera l'ennelni "Pars.
revlens avec ton boucher, on sur
ton bouclier.n
Ces braves gems mis- en- butte a
tant d'epreuves, ne pouyaient que
mediter un grand coup, oui un coup
tel que celui du tonnerre lorsqu'il
Sc dechaine contre un arbre Quill
met en- pieces, ct don't les morceaux
ne peuvent 6tre reunis. Attention
Anglais vous ave- provoqu6 lie
courroux DIES Louisianais!
C'etait le Z Janvier au soir, ct
jackson venait de completer son
fort. Plus de 5000 braves s'y repo
salient. En- face de ce fort 6tait
larmee anglaise Sc montant d plus
de 10000 hommes. LIE silence de Ia
mutt etait de temps en- temps inter-
rompu par DIES bruits qui annon.
caient clairement &c qui Sc prepa.
raft dams lie camp DIES Anglais. Lei
la vOix dun officer dormant
ordres, s'elevait, Ia lie craquement
DIES machines de guerre en- mouve.
ment, Sc faisaient distinctement
.ntendre. On aurait dit que Vul.
cain y etait avec ses Cyclopes, le
marteau, la hache, tout 6tait en-
operation. Dams notre fort lie calme
regnalt: tous avaient coniance
en- leur chef. Bient6t lie sommeil
soulageait les fatigues de la Jour-
nee, ct on entendait plus que 10 pas
regulier ct monotone des sentinel.
les.
LIE jour Went de poindre: chacun
'e relieve; I'M calme serein parait
sur lie visage de DOS soldats; les
les armes, lie fer 6tincellent
Tux prelAiers rayons de lumiere.
Monte sur un coursier rapide.
Jackson parcourt les rangs de son
lrmee, son language fortifie les SOL
lats contre les dangers auxquels
Is won't faire face ; lie silence regne
moore pour uh moment, puts, tout
coup de la lisiere du bois, une fu-
&c SLEEVE vers les nues c'etait lie
ignal du combat!
Avec lie coup de canon par lequel
los hommes!r6pondaient a ce sig
ct les trois Girls des WHAT'S pro.
'enants des Anglais, la monotone,
.'utrefois partagei du champ Chal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
EASION
For Fall and winter l883.8l
3

Ioany one sending full nalne and .ddra..
Contains Autographed Fashion Plates and
above ,;SOO beautiful Wood Engraving. iIius
t~rating;;the very latest novelties in Tadies:
ans Uhii1ren's Suits and Cloaks, Underwear
Goods: Lscea, Fancy Goods. S%iiv.rv.re..s Ia9I
cry Watches. Boots and Shoes, lHair GooS..
etc., ETC., Prices lower than those of anv ntS
er mouse. ~. q. r. KOCH Il SON lSIH
ave Il SOah St, New Y0rE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

REMARKS.-Butter has taken drop of about
two cents within the week. and probably will have
farther decline. 1t is coming in more freely and
will continue so. Cheese is lower. Eggs remain
unchanged Beans quiet. Flour remains dull and
prices are unchanged but firm. Pork lard and
hams are steady with confidence held on the
part of the dealers. Corn and oats are steady.
Potatoes are plenty and prices are no better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
Barton, W., May 12, 1851.
B. p. R. r. TIME TABLE.

L Passenger Trans LeaNe
m; 1.16 p m; 9.45 p m
81 20 D m. NoRTH-5.50 a m; 7.00pm.
FkTRY-SoUTH-7.S 80 m; 1882 N. NORTH
AS p m; 6.27 p IA.
ION LANDING-SoUTH-7. AS m; 1.34 p m
lO.03 p m; 10,43 p m. NoRTH-4.0O IN; 2.3C
Il m; S.59 p m; Gle p m.
m; LAS p m; 10.l5 p m
ID so IN. NoRTH-3.47 m; 2.1O p m; 3.4i
b m; 6.00p pm.
m BARTON-SoUTH-S.1 a m; 1.55 p m
j .10pm NoRTH-1.55 p m; 5.4S p IN.
Hk'S-SoUTH-s.27 m; 11.26 p m. NORTH
is p m; 5.32 p m.
j BURKE-SoUTH-S.35 m; 2.13 p m; 10.4:
b m; 11.32 m. NoRTH-3.16 a m; LOS p m
B.20 p IN; 5.24 p IN.
ONVILLE-SoUTH-9.0 m; 2.2S p IN
l0.57 p m; 11.55 p m. NogTH-3.00 IN; IA
b m; 3.05 p IN; sos p IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
PROBATE COURTS.

cbate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh; on the
wednesday Of each month at my Office, Barton
ing on the last Friday Of each month at T
Is office. Newport. o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
Crazy Patchwork,

Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces
of handsome brocaded silks, satns and velvets,
are putting them up in assorted bundles and fur
nishing them for ''Crazy Patchwork Cushions,
Mats, Tides, &C., &c. Package No. lis a hand
some bundle of exquisite silks satins and brocaded
velvets (a differently Just the thing for the most
superb pattern Of fancs scork Sent postpaid for 90
cents in postal note 1-cent stamps. Package
No e-Containing three times as much package
No. L. Send postpaid for $1.00. These are all of
the rery finest quality and cannot be equalled at any
other silkworks in the o. s. at three times our prices
They will please any lady. One order always brings
a dozen more. Ladies' Manual of Fancy Work,
with 400 illustrations and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid 90 cts.
Order aoac. Address, The Rochester Silk Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

The Connecticut General Life In
surance Co. whose advertisement has
run in this paper the last year has for
some time occupied leading posi-
ton in the life insurance business OF
this state, and for the last two years
has taken more policies than any
Hartford company. Its methods are
safe and in some respects most liber-
al. The Scientific Neacs of New York
says its record is one of which any
company might feel proud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
5peeial Mntiees.

EEHC All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
L i y sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 100 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
Barton, May Il.


have a Good Farm of 100 Acres; about 10 acres
cleared and in grass, with Sugar Place of 1000
trees and comfortable buildings, with good running
water, which will sell very cheap or swap for a
small place of one more acres with buildings.
The farm lies on the Duck Pond road, in Barton,
1926 n. LETTERS, Sheffield, Vt.