davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
Notice of Removal.

NOTICE. OF RemONUI. A.,
This is 10 notify my patrons ana the
publlc generally, that ! have moved my
paper box factory and book bindery from
corner of lain and Market to 24Elm street
IN stairs over b. w. Rose Il 90.
JOHN 6cHILLIEe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
Burnett's Cocoaine Has Received Unfver-
sni Endorsement.

No other preparation possesses such re,
markable prnprie,ies for embellishing and
strengt hening the hair and rendering y
dark and glossy. IL cures baldness eno
ersdicates dsndruf. Burnetts FlavorinE
Extracts are the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
III Tg SEMI FREE,

Address, DIT. ]. schenck G sou, T, o. Box
?s33. Philadelphia, Pa
G5Gnd seo the people who wilto the following
letter.. II Iossible,
A Gentleman wcii-known In Znncsvilie,
Dresden aud Cohocton, writes from Pee
kin, Illinois.
Dr. j. II Schonck:
Dear sir-In the winter OF ls,2 was told BY
three prominent doctors that my wife had Con.
,um p,iop, aAd that she could not I've until
| spring Coon afte' this iric.d. who live, Ia
Dayton, Ohio, recommended your medicines 70
her, but having been told tha!she was incura
BILE, We hsd no faith Ia them Her friend q.
nally brought her n bottle OF your Puimonic
syrup, aud insist, on her giving IL n lair trial
She did,o, and thank 900: b; u, use her lie
was saved. she Is now entirely we'll
am wcll.known d re, AS wei a. In zanesvil G,
Dresden and Cohocton. aud would refer you "
the druggists and others In thtse towns who
wi remember my wiic's case IS very bad one.
have Tecommo. dc d your mod Ines TO q great
many, and have never known them Ia fail IN
making cures wher: they have been glvena Tar
! trial. am Induced 10 send you THIS b the
thought tnat y will, b. OF sum great n,e u SUI
fcrlns humanity. W. WHITE,
Proprietor White House Pekin. Ill.
Nov u. 1879.
Another Case or Consumption Cured a,
LaPortc, Ind.
DR. schenck: -,
| with Lung Fever. nsu gieal uoiolo III pic@'h,,
| my; every breath drew cAus mo main. ]
| b ad three doctors treating M, bul grew worse
| ali the uise. / was at shat uEe csnnsc1sd win
| tho Lake Shore X. Il. Co. ULc OF my fellow
| clerks induced me 70 ct some OF your meal.
cines saying that ne had tsed them himself
with entire success l cent for some OF your
Puimonic Syrup, Seawced Tome aud Man
| drake pills. ! used Them according 10 the
directions aud 10 shori ,iue noticed marked
| improvement In my hcaVh WhIch krIt up ~
conilhu. d using ycur meaic.ues. After Iaking
several bottles each Of The Pdlmonlc syrup tnd
| Se.woea Tonic got entirely over my tickness
| Since thaf time hav, recommended your med
| cinos TO many other poole living Ia La Porte
who used them with great success.
| i. W. NEBELTHAu,
| Ex-Trusteo OF La Forte coun'y.
| Ia Porte. Ind January 81, ISL.
consumu,ion Cured,-Rcad this Letter
| .u, ,,,.
| from Mr. H''oA' VI A' "'''
DR.. Schonck: c.......
In the year ieII was suno,ns WIN w ~ i,
lion. ana nau gotjn 10 10" 'a' , INV tr Nv no,h
OF ever gethuk we, as.u los nharn "a nn,
% put On end 10 my suiieiings Ihere was on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

MAY God hless YOU" said Rev, w. l.
Marin, of Mrchanlcsto wn, Nd. "samari.
tan Nervino cured my fits" $50 at drug;
oiafa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Purdy n nsDdaii ~ the Board OF Trade
ssIoon set every morning one OF the nnese
spreads In the city Hot soups, meats, etc..
IN n and cigars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
Uxnnrpas. Mass, June H. 1851.
Consumptiop Can be Cursd

Nev York. November a 1881. On. scHrrcK;
Dear eir-In locking over one Of yeur boohs
An which End o. many letters reco -mepdinl
VOC, modh ines, have thought 70 myself nov
public that the,s might take warning,
vieiIne ~ me 1ds n New Jerpey short tin
- % 81 8 :. y $50 g l =: 49, Ss.e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

1.-THE cattle men Of Texas wish to have Q
good time this year they must chew
"sprine" sobscco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Why win you sousn when shiIoh 0urs
| % oenSs and 81 Sold b. ys6 n. Hcuss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
AQarJl.

10 I'll who are suffering nom the srrcrs
neD, early decay, Loo Of manhood, ete., !
ekSrra. This eroaS remedy w. disooysred
81 8 ninionafy in South Amsrica. Send
sslfsaer,ssd snysI s 70 e n fes W. ~;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Mrs. LYDIA A. TAFT, of Uxbridge, Mass,
Sends Us tho Following Statement. En-
closing = Letter from her Daughter,wh
WINS Cured of Consumption By DIR.
Schenck's Medicines.
4 believe hat my daughter had Consumption
OF the Lungs, and that the use Of you, medicines
saved her life nursed he's through her sick.
mesa and she was so bad for a long time that
We bad no hope of Der recovery. i can only
add that the account that shs gives In the fol.
lowing letter Is true Ia every Pf,iisux,arT TAFT
DIR. scheuck-Dear Sir ! wild give you. as
near ~ can. an account OF my sickness, az also
my recovery by tho use OF your great medicines;
The fret symptom OF the disease that attracted
BAR leu ar ~iten,toa was severe pain III my
lunes. Ibis came on vale / was attending
chool, on on my going homeone evening my
wother Thought IL best & consult doctor w re-
gard /, IL After an examination OF my lungs,
be spoke quite dscouragingly 81 my case. say;
ing that my lungs were seriOu ly aneciod, ana
that the chances for my recovery were not very
good was soon after attack WIN htmol-
rhsse. raising half cup Of blood at time. AZ
ter this had a choking coueh, when kept me
awake almost he whole NIGHT Al d also 50 ere
fight-sweats, which weakened me 20 ma.
was at lat con1ued TO y bed. mao - ~,
petite. and had constant pains In ny sides snd
back. but most severe in nv right lung, MY
brother was the one who nrst 'oio us
ard OF a remarkable cure bling per
formed by them. From his recommeuda
ton We concluded TO use mem'
| b, gan bv usiue the pulmonic syrup alone
bu, was afterwards told that ! must take the
Mandrake Pills and Seawecd Tonic az tie
same tim. This did; that took all at oln
time as yon direct only that hoyn my g,eat
doses thaA you prescribtd. ! gradually gained
in strength, however. so that was able 70 tase
| full doses-My strength increased IS the medi
/ cine beean 10 act on my system. ard soon my
worst .. mptoms were g'ne my appttit In
creasrd and this gave me strength TO get up
and take exerc.s,, I was at LAST well. ana have
had good health ever since nov over zen yeos
\ advise ali who are suffering with Lung Dis
ease to use your medicines. AS believe N,
arc almost specinc in that disease. shall DC
pleased 70 have any Que call on or Write 70 me
/ In regard " my case
| Yours truly.
UxBnrDas, MAss, June H. 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
FROM ASHLAND, MASS.

DR.. J. II, scHgScK-Dosr Sir: In tho month
of December, 1880, took a heavy cold, which
finally Terminated In pneumonia. MY lungs
were toon very much weakened by the stain OF
my cough, which was almost without Cessation
had severe pain IN my back and side and DO
tween nv shoulder; my bieat ing wa. quick,
and there was great oppression on my chest, l
could not lie down without coughing. AT this
time my ply stefan told me that had consump.
ton. raised large quantities OF matter aud had
several severe hemorrhages ! became much
Elm sciated and very weak ] was nlnsd 10
the house for Ave months After the doctors mad
gis ca mo u y as iacugable. lc0nclufHd 70 t.yyonr
meal ines. l began using the Seaweed Tonic
aud Pulmonic Syrup, and Ia u short time saw
considerable improvement 10 my vorat symp-
toms could lie down without bringing on
coughing spells. Ny breathing at oil tines was
easier. had no more hemorrhoges, and ener
had taken the medicines or some time, got 30
much teter that could walk few rods from
the door. am now well but yet my lungs are
weak, and am told by the physicians who nrst
attended me, that part OF one lung Is sone. but
the cavities are now hesDed. They aso say
that your medicines haye wrought wonders Tor
me. Doctor. c mot tell you how sick ! was
In letter. but II anyone who is afflicted Will call
on me- will give them oil particulars gladly. or
/ will answer their letters In case they cannot
come 70 sec me. YouIs truly.
June 16. 1os2. Mrs. JENNIE n. JONES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

N D11ILIfY T1on ovslVonK.
u. p j. = s os: s; aRsp s sss is 8:
sV9eeerk 4 VAN VsaohsF. vitk 80 -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Prompt and Positive.
Bsnson's CApciue Porous Plasters are the
best In use.--H. J. CAssebesr. pharmacist,
New York. $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

e.!lea's osesh ssa oes.unIs'oo ce. 2
49,. ~ 3 JsSE. nsss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Mr.. r. P. Rioe, Hamilton, Texas, ssys
my wife used Browne Iron Bitters Tor de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21
Those Complaining

Those Complaining
NJ sore throat or hosrseness should use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Tho effect Ia
extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-21

Mr. Edwin NJ. Traitor, North George
town, Mass, says: my blood received
great benefit from the use Of Browns Iron
BitteTs,n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The inhabitants of Windsor awoke on
Thursday morning to find over nine inch
es of snow and ssIhore to follow The
shovel brigade was kept active most Of
the morning, and snow-shovels advanced
ten per cent.
AtProctorsville, on Nov. 4, Surry Ross,
aged SO years, cast his seventeenth vote
for president; Esek Adams, aged So
years, William Smith, aged "a years, each
cast their seventeenth vote for president
the same day.
Master Earle Kinsley OF Burlington,
page in the house in 1880, and favorite
with the members during the session,
started yesterday for Washington, where
for the last two years he has been head
page of the United States senate.
The sheep breeders of Vermont were re-
quested to meet Mr.. J. A. Cross, superin-
tendent of the sheep and wool exhibit at
the Worlds Fair at New Orleans, at the
Addison House, Middlebury, on Saturday,
November 20, at ten O'Clock a. m.
L. w. SWEET of st. Adams has been at
work on plans for the Vermont building
at the New Orleans Exposition, and ex-
poets to go there soon to oversee the
erection OF the structure. 1t is under
stood that about all the material for this
building has been contributed by lumber
men, marble men and others in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

An explosion of sky rockets occurred
Castle, Pa, on Saturday night, which re
suited in fatal injuries to three persons
and severe injuries to others.
On the 18th of November snow fell in
Baltimore, New York City, and various
other places for the first time this season.
Several inches of snow fell at Albany, N.
Y. Near Marlborough, N. Y, sleighing
and coasting were in order for few
hours.
In the three hundred and forty-nine
kinds of work done in England, accord
ing to the last census returns, women
take part in seventy. In three profess
sions, medicine, education and the drama,
there are more women than men; but i'm
the case of medicine this is explained by
the fact that nurses are included in the
profession.
Great excitement has been caused in
Cleveland, Ohio, by the discovery that
'.just outside the city limits are stored
twenty tons of dynamite and two hum
dred tons of giant powder The explo-
sives are stored in small buildings in the
valley, and it is feared that, should an
explosion take place, the entire city
would be reduced to mass of ruins. The
citizens are taking action in the matter
A slight earthquake was felt In Con-
cord, N. H., on Sunday morning, the 23d
of Nov, at half-past two O'Clock. 1t was
followed sixteen minutes later by heav-
Ter shock, which lasted several seconds.
Large buildings were shaken and the os-
citation was accompanied by rumbling
noise, loud enough to awaken many peo-
pie from sleep. Similar shocks were felt
in other portions of the state.
Rev. Isaac William Wiley, M. D., d.
D., L. L. D., Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died suddenly in. Foo
Chow, China, on Saturday, of tumor in
of the stomach. Bishop Wiley was born
in Lewiston, Pa, in 1926, and was conse-
quently only SO years of age. Entering
| the ministry in lS49, he passed eight
years in the Philadelphia and New Jersey
| Conferences. From 1850 to 1854 he was
a missionary in China, returning in the
latter year to take charge of Pennington
Seminary, New Jersey, as Principal. He
continued at this post until 1864, and for
the succeeding eight years edited the
| Ladies' Repository, one of the official pub
| LEGATIONS of the church. In 1872 the Gen
since that period he has been engaged in
| the duties of that position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington, November 18th.
The two coming events that are
most talked of in Washington now
the Inauguration and the monument
dedication. Imposing as were the
inaugural ceremonies of President
Garfield, they will doubtless be ex-
celled by the celebration of the adj
vent to power of the only democratic
president that this generation has
seen Young democracy and old
democracy will both be here to wit
ness the pageant.
Preceding that celebration by less
than a fortnight, will be the ceremo-
MES to be observed in honor of the
completion of the Washington monu-
ment. This will add greatly to the
concourse of the people, coming
from every quarter of the nations
territory, who will seek to partici-
pate in or witness two such memora-
BILE ceremonies.
Congress has confided the exercis-
es relating to the Inauguration of the
monument to committee of sena-
tors and representatives., and the in.
stallation ceremonies of president
elect Cleveland will be in the hands
of the citizens of the District of Col
umbia. Arrangements are already
under way providing accommoda-
tons and places of sojourn for the
large numbers of people who will be
here. Governor Cleveland, Attorney
General C'Brien, Controller Chaplin,
and other state officers at Albany
have secured rooms at Wizards ho-
tel for the Inauguration, as have also
the Cleveland Body Guard and the
Cleveland Buffalo club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

More than two weeks ago, the
Washington monument reached
point higher than that of any artifi-
cial structure in the world. 1t is
getting pretty cold for the workmen
now up there among the clouds.
Their dinners and lunches are served
to them hot on tue summit and when
ever a man feels cold, he can always
have cup of hot coffee. On fog
gy morning, while the top of the
monument is bathed in the suns rays,
looking down, nothing can be seen
OF the ground beneath, which is hid
den by the masses of rolling clouds.
1t is thought the final touches could
be made in fifteen days of fine wealth
er, but on really cold days, work
cannot proceed.
Since the republican headquarters
here were closed, the building has
been rented by the proprietor of the
Arlington hotel, to accommodate
guests who will come to the inaugu-
ration.
President Arthur leads very quiz
ct life now, spending the business
part of the day at the white house,
and going out to Soldiers Home in
the afternoon. He will be busy for
another week yet on his message to
congress, and it may be the last that
a republican president will send to a
congress of the United States for
many years. 1t is said that he will
set forth the principles and policies
which he thinks should control the
party, and make such recommended
tons on the subject of the collection
of the revenues, the management of
the government business generally,
and the foreign relations of the
United States, as shall afford prac-
ticable basis for future party action.
The general opinion of members of
congress who have arrived in Wash
ington is that very little will be done
at the coming session beyond the
passage of appropriation bills. 1t is
not improbable that something may
be done with the pending land grant
forfeiture bills, the bill to prohibit
the importation of foreign labor, and
the educational bill, but it is likely
that appropriation and pension bills
will consume most of the session.
Although Governor Cleveland has
remarked that he supposed his friends
would have consulted him before de-
Gliding the matter of his cabinet, his
party friends in Washington are try
ing as industriously as ever to save
him all trouble in that direction.
Mr.. Randall's position continues to
be topic of discussion among the
politicians. The interior department
is the last place selected for him.
upon the ground that 1t is now the
most important department of the
government, and would open a field
to Mr.. RandalPs aggressiveness that
would bring credit to himself and
party. They say when the tariff
question is taken up by the next con-
gress, it will be desirable to have the
sturdy protectionist in a place where
| his views can do no harm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
DIED.
as- All notices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per line

rs All OF utdtlls inStrtcu Tree. oDlliidTf
notices and poetry foe cents per line
In Lowell, Mr.. Alpheus Harding, aged Y years.
mona, Mrs. Hannah L. Daggett, widow of the late
Nathaniel Daggett aged Ga years.
In Barton Landing, Nov. %, Jesse Alden aged
62 years.
In Barton Landing, Nov. 26, A. D. Bigelow, aged
6S years and months.
In Westmore, Nov. y, Christie McCay, aged II
years.
In Derby, Nov. 2S, Mary Hutchinson Bradford,
wife of John Bradford.
In Manchester Nov. %, of cancer, Nellie Maria,
wife of D. W. Cobb aged 40 years and 4 months.
Dearest sister, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereff us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where farewell tear is shed.
In Lexington, Vt. Nov. 18th, Charlie F. Sanborn,
of Albany, aged IL years, at the residence of Mr..
| George Blodgett. where he CHANGED to OBJ
tain lodging for the night about three weeks ago.
The morning found him very i'll, and DIR. Harris
being summoned pronounced his disease mag-
type of diphtheria. For several days his life
was despaired of, but he bore his suferings which
were terrible from the first, with much patience
and courage that he the love and esteem of all
who cared for him. His father, who is almost to-
tally blind from the effects of wound received dur
ing the war; was sent for and remained with him
until his death. His presence and the faithful at
tendance of Dr. Harris with the constant care of
Mrs. Blodgett seemed for a time to conquer the
disease, and his great anxiety to return home, per-
haps gave him unnatural strength to get about the
house and even walk short distance. His mind
was set starting for home on Wednesday morn
ing, and although not feeling as wei as he expected
carriage procured, but congestion of the
lungs suddenly set in and in the afternoon of the
same day he carried, not to the anxiously
waiting mother in Albany but to his eternal home
in heaven. He retained his senses to the last, and
babe them farewell, and TRANQUILITY yielded to the
inevitable, seeming glad to go home and be forever
free from pain and suffering. The father thus be-
ret of his eldest son. has the sympathy of all, and
in return wishes to express his deep gratitude to
Mr.. Bodgett and family for their tender and unre-
hitting care his son, and to DIR. Harris for his
constant endeavors to relieve him. The malignant
nature of his disease renders his conveyance by rail
to Albany impossible, he receives temporary
nterment near the place of his death. The funeral
the 23d, Rev. H. Stiles officiating, text, Romans g..
| %. May the Lord comfort and cheer the bereaved
! family in this time of affection. Ii.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

EEWPORT-SoUTH-7.So m; 6.25 IN 1850 p m ;
NoRTH-6.o5 m; 3.o0p IN; 6.4opm In.
OVENTRY-SouTH-7.42 m; HOO p m; 6.45 p
m.-NoRTH-245 p m; COS IA.
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.55 a m; T.05 p
IN; lilo p m.-NoRTH-4.06 m; 2.3O p m
$50 m.
BARTON-SoUTH-S.1 m; T.30 p m; 11.23 m.
NoRTH-3.52 m; 2.10 p m; 5.42 p m.
SOUTH BARTON-SouTH-S.2 m; 11.33 m
IMMORTALITY m; 5.3l IN.
CLARK'S-SoUTH-S. a m; S.15 p m; 11.46 M
NoRTH-1.2s IN; $40 IN.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.4 M $50 m; 1.54
m.-NoRTH-3.22 m; LOO m; sos m
LYNDONVILLE-SoUTH m; 11.40 m
5.20pm; $40 p m; 12.10 m.-NoRTH-3.0I
am; 1856 m; 4.51 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday
each month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing on the last Friday OF each month at 7
CIRCUITS Office. Newport. o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

At the M. E. Parsonage in Barton, Nov. IS, by
Rev. S. S. Brigham, Mr.. Roswell c. Davis, of Bar
ton, and Miss Flora III. Currier of Hardwick
At.Valley House, Barton Landing Nov. 81, by
Rev. L. Dodd, Harold e. Robinson and Miss Josie
&. Averill, both of Westmore.
At Troy, by Rev. R. King, Mr.. Nathaniel Cham
berlain of Westfeld, and Mrs. Mary E. Anger of
Troy.
AT Barton, Nov. q, by Rev. c. b. Moody, DR..
VIM. E. Locke of Corinth, and Lena Sanborn of
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

REMARKS.-There is quiet butter market and
common grades particularly dull and a slow
sale. Fine fall made dairy and creamery is in
steady demand at fair prices Cheese is less active
and dull. Eggs are in demand. Beans steady.
The same old story flour. Dull is word for it.
Pork, lard and hams are quiet but moving steadily.
Poultry has sold well for nice stuff, and at good
prices. Corn and oats are quiet. Potatoes are in
steady, demand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

Politcal.--It is an impossibility for one to take
interest in politics when suffering from acute
pain caused by Kidney trouble. Apply at once a
Kean's Kidney and Back Plaster, when instantane-
Gus relief will follow.
To those who prefer to take their medicine in a
liquid form we recommend Billings Mandrake Bit
tiers. They tonic, laxative, purifying, and with
all pleasant to take.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
Boston eni-Weekly Journal.

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, is paper of
especial value TO persons engaged in commercial
pursuits outside the large cities 1t contains in ad
don to all the of the day, the fullest possible
market, commercial and marine reports, besides
large amount of valuable reading matter ola misce-
laneous character.
The Boston Semi-Weekly Journal is a paper
which no actively engaged in trade and watch
ing the of mercantile affairs afford TO be
without.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy (including postage) One Year $500
Five copies (including postage) to one
address, One Year, 1880
Ten copies (including POSTAGE to
address, One Year, $500
One copy FREE to getter-up of club of TEN.
Twenty copies (including postsge) TO one
address, One Year, 1890
And Two copies FREE to getter-up of club
ofTWENTY.
Larger Clubs 81 .25 per copy, and one copy
FREE for every Ten Subscribers.
TERMS-INVARIABL IN ADVANCE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

New Advertisements To-Day.
E. D. staffyrd, Barton Landing, II New Sleighs
W. n. Howard, Derby, Monuments & Headstones
Boston Weekly Journal.
Springfield Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
BIRTHS.
MARRIED..

At Craftsbury, Nov. 20, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Howard.