davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
LIVE ~rOS,I,.
EuIiimnr" CIttl" Market.
BALTIMORE, December %.
At CAINEkrON YARDS.

BALTIMORE, December -.
At CALNEI;rON YARDS.
BEEF CNrrLE.-Ihe receipts are PnNc
light tins week, aud the offerings not ot
-, good I qualllyas were those oil last week.
Trade vas slow and SUES uuilr limited IN
number PrE"S generally sh"" I'm Au,
vance considering quality over last
weeks n&nI"t OF 'air' the greatest nm I'M
m"''"'," ''"7 .,,,,, ,n ,.,i7, ,,I..,
We quote price, Ut ;'"I' wv ,,,,'I, 9'''''
'',n& ''''''I '' ,,, -; ,..o,. rnr,,.J &c
I ',''7 ~ ',', ,',,', II ~ ,1I,I "H. has.
'".I""T ''.,' i'y''t, q, ,a =, ~, inii M.
S.' I; .''," a,I , ~ dmaIiy ~ INA 10
un''''' Vt .' I,'., '..,' .,r o,ar and cowa
ahu "i,,'!1''l 'u i,' , ~ WV" ''"'' ''
- -, WA IT, y" ,,' w." n ,i-. .? c,rc from
,, -, III, I I3rr",,, NI,ryI,nJ 5fy from Ohio
' "I'' r,a,a ~ Ecntmrlv liz from Illinois:
,nI' - ' Ea,I r,,,, I,.onsyIyani,. Tol1I
rsr.in,, 49,, fin. mast week 900 AGAINST ,UG~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
FiNANCE AND TRADE.
PRODUCE.
New YORK.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-FlOur--Re-
ceipts ~, 500 packages; exports ,, l-9 bar
rcls u l31 sacks: fairly active and firm;
sales 2l. 900 barrels. Wheat-RrcrIp's -, -
1UU hu.hr!-. avror'. ~ 7G1 h0ShriS,
sale, 7.iu~, 600 nG,urls INJURIES, and
ll2,uoo bushels spot, o:'t'pns closed firm
but trading Light. No. ; spcirg 93c, IN
graded red --lc: No. l rcd nominal S6c;
No. l white nominal Oslo; No. ; red De
cemher 9! e.: J.nuaT. 92!u92 ll-lGc, clos
ing at S2ic, February 81 sa93 l&-l6c, closing
at gJsr; March 94a9i,c, closing at 9lit;
Anrl gIiagj l5-lGc, closing at 9@4r; May
9G,a96.r, CLOSING at 9G,y; June 36-n96-e,
closing 1t 90. Com Recelpts %6,"h
bushels; rNparrs -. iuO bushels; sales iGl,-
600 bushels futures, $1,000 bushels spot;
ialc higher; mgraded GlaG3i &c; NJ %6Otr;
No. , G3ia63!c store and elevator, 6l5c
delivered; No. > December G&lC; January
G&ic. closing at 63ic; February CSC, clos
ing ut Gilc, May 6& iaG3 l5-l6c, closing at
GH.c. OntS-HrrciptS $4,000 bushels,
exports 1T, 900 bushels; sales 1870, 600 bush
els futures. aud 53,UOJ bushels spot; 3Hlc
HIGHER; mixed western &9aiu!c, white do
iUli5lc. Hay-Sieady, demand mod
crate; shipping DO. liop--Quiet, steady
ana unbalanced. Co0,,--Np0t, fair Rio
steady at l~ic, options shade easier aud
uuiet; sales -, 80 has; January lG.l1a
IG.25r: February IL ypr; March, lbOOa
Ii u5c; April I6.Oor; May l6.OollG.o3c;
June H. 9Oalj %; Jnly l5GOal' 6'ti
Auyusl T. &Oc; September l5.noal5.O5; ut-
tohrr II 30 sugar Quiet hut firm; It,
fined quiet. Molls,cs-S Steady; 80 test
Rio duli. Petroleum Firm; United closed
al ~gic Cotton Seed Oll-Stcady and I'M
changed InllOw -QHi.I and steady; prime
city quoted ut 5.l6Il-c. Lns'n buil.
Turpsuiinr- Steady nl .~la:;@ir. Eggs
Onlnt but finn; receipts 2,!2@ packages
western 2Gl2jc Poll; -nulI uud nominal.
mess quoted at SO Iu.,lG 90 one year Did.
Cut Meats Finn, quiet and unclaimed.
lArL--A tribe higher and firm, hut very
uuiri: western steam spot - o.; t"hrunry
- r.. closed 1T y ~, March i -; Apn!
: 3G. May - 20; June = 50; July = -;
city steam = 50 Banter Firm demand,
Hght; western l5n%ir Cheese puirt,
firmly held: western IlLallI". Copper
Weaker; lake $l6gh. Lead bull; dnmes-
tic - o.. Tin Steady; straits Bose.
Other articles unchanged.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December Fl. -FIour-
Firm. Wheat A shade higher; No. : red
December gOta9lIc; January mia9l ic;
February o. ,a93Ic; March 9ila9itr; May
gOlagGlr Corn Higher anl strong, No
= whit" 5ll55lc: NJ. = yellow '14c;
,,,..,.. ~, =, I.,,, i,r1 Tt,t. M > mIN el
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every daywilh some cr-
2rmatOns affection, ,urh H. milk crust, seal
hcad. Sclri. or dandrun, sure In develop into an
agoni2ng eczema the itching hurnug. and DIS
Gguraunn Of which make lie I prolonged tor
turc unless properly treated.
4 warm bath with CTTICURk SOAP. an CNqu.s-
tie skin Bcautiiier and Il single application NJ
CUTICUEA. the Great skin care, with i Mule GU
T CUEA RESOLyEST, the New BLOND Purifier, are
often sufficient "a arrest the prugrrss Of the diS-
ease, and point To speedy and permanent CUlr.
Hence, no mother " no loves her children, who
takes pride in their beauty, purity ana health,
in hrsrOwng upon them Child'S greatest IN
he!ilanrc.- tt skin without hlcmlsh. aud II body
uuuIi,hrt 10y pure blood, should fail 10 make
trial ul the CUTICUEA REMEDIES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
EEIDtiEPOET

Ib.e,,,, ,t,inment Given Inv the Women =
E.Ii. fCnut~ Saturday evening at lIeinlen's
I'M ..,..,. ,,,gnJ .nrr,s. drspit, the i'm.
,i.. .. ~, ,ba weather The prour,mIap
consisted Of vocal and Instrumental music
'"' "'''"t'.''.
th" p'mrpa' features "i 'hF tN' mug
wrrr the vocal selections rendered ny MISS
Flo Williams "' N|'''h r'i'y'
Mics Nsllir Sells, aye nine years, also
slug in superb manner two beautiful sc-
lt,uan- which called forth loud applause
anI showed her Singing Qualities To he Of
mo- small proportions.
T.,,. r,,i,,y b.r.vitl, connected deserve
49,, .r.If, s,r ,b.;r urtirin,, cr.r,,, in
, .,I', 49,. ,,,.. ,.,si"n ..rrh Grind ,urrrs-
r....,I,r. ,,rnt;r.,. nr C,ppr;I IN pipbt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
Railroads,
baltimore AND OHIO Il. X.

Departure Of Trains from Wheeling Eas.c-a
time, schedule Iu effect November 18th. lN>..
Express tor Chicago and the Northwest. g.H
n. IN, 10 D. m aud lOoO p. m. daily, ami HIS +.
III daily except saturday
Express inr Cincinnati and 81 Louis 40 ~ m.
daily and HIS y. IN, daily except Saturday.
Columbus AMI IirlnnHil kNprrN~, 80 u, m
sunday only.
FXpfe>s Tor Washington. j. C.. baltimore.
Philadelphia AMI New York Ito IA. lu aud $3.50
FNpn.>, trains arrive from Chicago, Gao aud
90 N. q. m. and GO J. NJ. daily, nni "N n.
~. daily except Monday.
Expires, trains arrive from -, Louis AMI j..a.
Ci"na'I. '' q. m. ana G.ir p. m daily.
ENuu.' Trains arrive from Philadelphia. EH...
nor" aud Washington, pc ~ a. m rui !n 20
p. m, daily.
For columbus, 9:5o a. ~. daily, and IIHjr. ~
daily cyCrp, saturday. aud 2s2l p. m. daily oN.
Ccpt SUNDAY.
Trains arrive from Columbus 500 o. IN ami
GI, J.. IN. daily, ami 1913 II. M. daily cNc"H
Sunday
For irtr,lurg and Washington, Pa. SEQ IL 70.
ami ,nOp IA. daily. Express. N.luA m. i:ip y. M.
daily except sunday. Additional way trHlu iuE
Washington, Pa, 30 y. m. daily except SUu-
day
Trains arrive from riu>hurr, . 30 Il. m. daily,
and l'.l. J. m. AMI r..pp. ~. daily except Huu.
day. and mop II. daily except SATURDAY, aui
p ~ n. IN. sunday only.
Trains arrive from Washington. Pa, SOIa rr
daily except sunday.
For Mound.yiIIr. loo noon. daily except sur.
day
From Mounhsvillc, 40 p. M, dairy cxccr.
sunday.
For Grafton. &..5 T.. m. From Grafton, ..
a. m. daily rNccP, SUNDAY.
For Cumberland, S.al 1t. N. From Crmhr.
land. b:In y. ~. daily except sunday.
For ST. tIHINyIllv, :. u -. ~. aud go J.. Ib.
and So p. m daily except sunday.
From st ClsiNyillr. S.in u. N, and 20 All
G.ih y. m daily except sunday.
FrIwu"h and E"imrc Accommodation. IT,
p. m SHturiHy night, returning army, az ''.i
y. m.
baggage called for and checked NJ h0lr.s Hu.I
residences on Orders left NJ E,k, OL.r, 10.
Market Nl.rrt. aud ~ depot.
{ X. LORD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03

or at about 9 O'Clock last evening when
the GUS came in greater volume.
Mr.. William Rissel] formerly OF this
place, bat lately at MGr,In's Frrry, died
~ th- ASYLUM IN Athens Saturday and WIS
Nu.i,.' 'h"fr Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
GRATEFUIr-COMFORTING
EPPSS cocoa.
BREAKFAST.
L.I,TERs nF ANS NIsIrArInN

NV Il thorough knowledge ol the natural laws
which govern Ih" Operations ct digestion HuI
provided our breakfast tables with n dri,ulrly
lH}uu.l beverage which may save u~ many
heavy do,lur, bills II j. hv The iUIiriuus us.
ul sIrh articles uf diet thUt constitution NAV
be- uradually huiI M until strong ruOurh t., r..
sist every tendency iu disease Hunirrts .oi
,uHll. malsdIcs ARE floating around us r,nrdy lG
attack wherever ihcI" Is weak point q" ma
escape many II fatal shaft hv k,,Iug ourselves
well fortified with ru-r blood amt a properly
uOUTshr,l frame - tfrl SrYr GrtN
Made simply with hnllug water or mix. Sold
only i'm hiIt Iaruud tins hytir,rr,. labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iH4TiAlu.Ih L0ndon. EnGlHnd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
IEGPsi.f9;HTtl ATTRACTION
y OVER half ! HI.iljs NiSTSIBBTEN !
Louisiana State lottery COMPANY.

IOuiSlaRa Nt2t2 hOtltTy 0npanl.
Incu1OlaIri In Isl, for hycsls by the leglsls.
tire f,r Educational ant Charitable purpNhIs-
,.utu ,apilal Of 81 OcLOOO-.,n which reserve
iiu,3 1t over SALr'g has sJGr' been added.
Ey AZ uvvgw h'Hams l0ru!ar vote it, Franchise
NAS made a 1871 q. the present state tUnsti u.
ton at0Itrt nrrrml"s ii, A. d. lS;3.
The ruiy Lottery ever voted ON and endOrsed
bY Ia, people q! hTy state.
ltutNt, s'""S ~ poslpult"s
as Grand Si1xl.' Number Drawings
TAKE place IuuIthIy, hud the GrAnd Quarterly
drawings regularly cSrry three months IMHruh,
Iua. september AM EcCcmb,rl.
NSplcndid opportunities wilma fortune. FInl
,.rdi.! Drawing Class 1, M the Academy of
Muse, New Orleans Tuesday, January 10.
lr.S --nI2Ih MONTHLY nrAMImV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
DIlTSHURG, ClNC1NNAri AND 49,.

L t0tlN kAli.t(OA - 10.
OpAm handle ROulc) UUiCI sShrir.. 800 rfr,.
May ~, lSS7, trains Iuavc Wheeling. g..
irAl Standard Tune: FOR Si"uhrnvir , r3h T,'.s.
hurgh, 6:2b q. m. l2.Sj p. N, 2H -. m. lnr
-tcUh"uyllc, 500 =. N. The g. a. N. l..'
sos T. M. trains make direct connection NV
CDumhus Cincinnati, indianapolis .H.',.' lra..
TIA" l'.S1 +. ~. tram makes dire, rrIr,.rr,.r.
fOr Columbus and Chicago Taa.s.- E,rl,.r
wheeling at G.l5 A. m. ln.l5 a. IN, ~. =, ~ G..
eco p. m. myI-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03

W. the undersigned Banks and Bankers VIA
pay all Prizet drawn in The Louisiana state Loo
;cric. which may l." resented 81 our counters
4. "a. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LASAGN. PrcS State NATL Bank
4. BkGitEIS, Pre-. New Orleans Nat'l Bank /,
CAFI. kOHN, Pr"t. Union National Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
election 4OtiCe.
COUNTY
Election Notice
ELECTION FEB. q, 1888.

Ats meeting ct the Board Of Commissioners Of
the County Of Ohio held on Thursday, the I'd
day Of december lNs7. the following action was
had and the following Ordinance adopted:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03
" ". CLENEST1 Manager
NlGIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table akiug c'IrU SUNDAY. DC. Is
lsN., Passenger Trans viii um Hs follow cen
frgl limo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03

Clerk OF the Boari Of commissioners OF Ohio
County ue-NtNss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-03

- \. nNsPrSES,
h"ss -'ttaHDF, 80.
%. q DATyHIH.
s1,pi.IU ytr.p. 10 -,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
Barton Wooden Mill.
oTTA QUEcHEE.
STANDARD BRED.
REGISTERED NO. 1892.

ORA OuEcuEE is a remarkable bred, stylish,
nowerfuy built dark bay stallion, stands % hands
high and weighs 1000 lbs. Is highly hnishedi mas
plenty of bone and muscle and is horse OF grand
Pspbst1nce. He was bred by S. A. Whitaker Of
North Hartland, VT, and folded May is, 1881
In addition to his fashionable breeding he pos
such pure trotting action as WIN p, .,
handling must enable him 20 make low mar \
upon the turf With his fair sire, good form anu
beautiful trotting action, he also possesses ROAD
oualities of the very highest ORDER giving All thc
reonisites for one of the most successful sres OF
turf performers and frst-class gentlemen's road
sters that can be found in the state.
OTTA OUECHEE the three ear-old race AZ
Woodstock VT in the fall Of 1886 against hye com
petitors and won with ease IN straight heats ne
also showed trials in his four year form In 24o'
aud when properly handled VIII get low marx
lie was got by Ouechee Lambert. Dam, Nioetta
(fourycar old record 2.39) by Young Mofrllli z'Sl
Second dam strong bred Messenger mare.
Oueehee Lambert Daniel Lambert. Dam
Roxey by Billiards. Cassius NJ Clay, the sire Of
Quechee Maid 2.25, Cassius' Prince 229, also two
others in the 23o list. Second dam by liales Greer
Daniel lambert, the sire of Gomez 2.l9l, also
thirty others in the $50 list He sired eighty one
trotters with records sixty with records beuei
than 240. Sired by Ethan Allen 2.293, lwith run
ming mate 2.l5). Dam by Abdallah, the sire
Rysdyk's Hambletonan.
Ethan Allen 2.25l, the sire Of siN'y-nine winner
of public races, six Of which are IN the @.ao list
Sired by Hills Black Hawk.
HIPS Black Hawk, the sire of four In the 10
list also the sire of fifteen stations that have pro
duced twenty-five performers sired by Shefhhi
Young Morrill, 23I, the sire of Fcanaught 2.23l
and two others in the ESQ list; also the sire OF nh
stations that have produced 20 performers slfe'
Morrill,, the sire of Mountain Maid 2.27a, by th'
Jenninson Horse. -.
ger through the dam of Noletta, Clay through "a
dam of Quechee Lambert strongly reinforced y
Vermont blood through Daniel Lambert and 1reel
Mountain Morgan and also by Jusuh morgan
through Young MOrrill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

PROPRIETARY MEDICINES "A visit to Dr'Greens
Laboratory, at Woodbury., n. j., has considerably
changed our views, and especially our preJudiees
in regard to what generally known as Standard
Patent Medicines" OF course are getting to
that age in life when forced to conclude that
Life itself is humbug, and naturally distrust any
thing that has not wthstood long and tried exper-
fences. Being physician had the curiosity to
know how such Il sale of two medical preparations
could be sustained for many years The perfect
system upon which the business is conducted, and
the pharmaceutical arrangements for the manufac-
ture of the two recipes with which we were made
acquainted, are sufi iently convincing to us that
the August Flower, for dyspepsia and liver COM
plaints and Boschee's German Syrup, for throat
and lung troubles, for the complaints they are
recommended, most excellent remedies, ana only
regret that in much of practice, medical ethics
prevent us from prescribing them without making
the formulas public. When were shown the
great quantity voluntary letters having been for
Warded DIR. Green, from all parts of the country
and from all classes of people, lawyers ministers
and doctors giving description of their ailments
testimonials of their cures, etc, feel ike endors
ing DIR. Green's suggestion that the Goyernment
accept such valuable foamulas, and license them
for general by giving protection to the inventor
same as patents generally.-COpted from w. II.
Druggists Circular Of Oct, 1856.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
The New Emperor.

The late Emperor of Germany was
upon the throne only three months,
and they were months of sickness
and suffering, but there is univers-
al feeling that he was worthy OF his
great place and that his name will
not be the least on the roll of Ger
many's rulers.
The new Emperor is now in power.
The necessities of state compel him
to assume the reins of government
even while his father remains unbur-
led. His first acts are those of re-
spect for his fathers memory, but it
will soon be made known what his
state policy is to be.
All the opinions, both here and In
Europe of observers who have watch
ed the situation carefully agree that
the new Emperor is likely, for the
present at least, to follow a conserv-
alive course. The responsibilities
of power have a steadying eff
feet; and the alarmists who expect
ed to see William II. collect his lev
les and set out on a march to Paris
are seen to have had no foundation
for their belief.
1t is understood that cordial rela'
lions exist between the Emperor an6
Prince Bismarck, and that is an ear
nest of present peace, whatever TIT
future may have in store. Most well
informed people agree that Europ
can war can not be averted for man.
wears, but it will not be precipitate'
by the ruler of Germany.
How firm the confidence is in Will
liam's peacable intentions is show
by the fact that his accession cause
no disturbance whatever in the imam
cial markets of Berlin, Paris and Lon
don. For this year Europe Is eS
pected to remain at peace, and tn
new Emperor will have an opportun
tv to show his equality as an admin
istrator before he takes the field q
commander of the imperial army.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
w alter s.
Bred by G. A. Seager, Brandon, VT. Foalec
July Is, 1882. Owned by
ID. ID. BEAN, Barton, Vt.

Walter S. is "A beautiful bay l5a hands high and
weighs $50 pounds; of lofty carriage, grand rot
ting action and good courage. Although never
trained he shows three minute gate and VIII I'M
doubleday trot very fast, which his breeding war
rants him in doing.
Stables, Barton, Village, at $40 10 warrant. All
mares disposed of to be considered with ioal. Cots
to be holden for service; fees due when mares loai
Mares from a distance will be kept on hay for ~
per week, and grass at 70 cents per week. All
accidents and escapes at owners risk, pat good
care will be taken of all mares leit IN my charge
The breeding and individual merit OF walter ,.
should bring him a liberal patronage at much
higher than $40, and have placed the service az
the low figure for the sake Of advertising ana INTRO
ducing his stock to a large number Of breeders.
Walter s. was sired by Redpath, by zen. sher-
man, s62, by Young Columbus, 95, by Old Solum-
mare bv the Harrison Horse, by the Churchill
Horse, by Young Black Hawk, by Chieiuani by VI
Black Hawk. The Grand-Dam of Walter by
Clifford Morgan, by Woodbury., by Justin Morgan
The dam of Redpath was Queen OF Vermont, by
Churchill Horse, by Young Black Hawk by Nmei-
tam, by Vermont Black Hawk. The dam OF Queen
of Vermont was by Abdellah, by Mambrino. 40,
dallahs dana was Amazonia, by son Of Imported
Messenger. Dam of Churchill Horse was boly
Nichols, Morgan mare. Dam OF Cen S SHERMAN
was by Ethan Allen, IS, by Vt: Black Hawk D.
Dam OF Young Columbus was Black Maria, by
Harris Hambletonian, by Bishops Iambletonian,
'Redpstb drial ! mile in 1910 sire Of CLEAN,
? :3gl Flower Girl, p :311; Rutland Maid, ? 34Ai
Byrona, , IS; Kaon Maid, 40, and tedpath' Jr,
, :43, when three years old. Gen. sherman eoz,
sire OF Lady Sherman 25Ai Mars, 2:2iAi DO,
2 80. Young Columbus o. sire Of Myron Ferry,
244; and IL Others in the 80 list aud also sire
of dams of Abbotsford :19l and six others In the
2 80 list. Old Columbus, %, sire Of Comhture,z 20
and dams of Ben Morrill,, 2:21, aud Louise M
2 2oi Ethan Allen (43) q 25l to harness, 10 70
pole with running mate) sire of Billy Barr ? 20
and five others in the 80 list VT Black Hawk,
s. sire of Ethan Allen, 251 and four others ~ the
2 80 list. Churchill Horse, sire of Tom - Patcheh'
2 274. sherman Morsan, 1920, sire of sherman Jr'
| .: 20 and Widair. ? %. @Vu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
COACH BOY.

Foaled in the spring Of 1889; Is a rich dappie
chestnut perfect form and action, stands 10 bands
high and weighs $50 pounds. Sire the imported
English cart horse, "Chestnut Tom, formerly own
ed by Harrison House, of Citizens Corner, i. Q-i
since been sold for large sum and taken 20 the
West; a breed combining size, beauty, action ana
endurance,
her beauty and fine road qualities.
His colts are large, well formed, Of good courage
and promise well.
The above stations will stand at the stable %
Holm w MATuIE at GLOVER. Mondays. Wed.
nesdays and Fridays,-the remaining time &c the
STABLE NEAR THE CHAIR fACIohl, az
BARTON VILLAGE.
TERMS, TO WARRANr-For Otta Quechee, $1,000
For Coach boy, $1,000.
Bills payable when mares foal. Mares kept nc
lowest price. Every care taken 20 prevent acei-
dents or escapes but liabilities taken whatever.
Colts holden for payment II not paid promptly. For
further particulars address or call ON
John w. Mathie, Glover, VT.
o. III. Mossman, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

The post-office deficiency for the
year ending with December, 1887
was only s137,819, the expenditures
being S13, 397,781 This close APP
proach to self-support so soon after
the reduction from three to two-cent
postage is highly gratifying, and de-
notes that the establishment of pen
nv postage can soon be made the
rule. AS it is people complain much
of the poor service and little or the
rates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
Notice to Tax Payers.

m, Tan PAYERS of The town of Barton arc hereby
nofiesd mat the Town, state School and Highway
Tax BILE, Except the highway tAh DUE ~ tlf I've
y, ~ fpr collection. under thr prov alnnh ni fnr
ss as1 to 3ss Inclusive If The revised statutes ri
,tts gtatc Aud said tax payers are requested to
~ 49,, .e.eral taxes on Or before 90 nufH ffufn
M date hereof By 30 doing obey viii hr entitled
10 a deduction Of per cent ~ ~ 49,. ~ 'n
90 viii be delivered over ln ihc Collector 0i
90 fo,,n 81 barton. 90 be ny hm forthwith collect
:" ~ LIZ. BUTTON, Town Treasurer.
Barton, W., June 10, ISIS Aa.tl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

The New York Graphic says that
there is good reason for the demo-
Gratis to adopt Humans bandana
as a party emblem, but none at all
for the republicans to adopt the stars
and stripes. 1t looks upon this use
of the national flag as sacrilege. In
deed, which party assailed it and
which saved it? Every republican
can see the appropriateness in stick
ing to the stars and stripes. The
Graphic is democratic paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

Ink stains are entirely removed by
the immediate application of dry
salt before the ink has dried. When
the salt becomes discolored by alb
sorbing the ink, brush it off quickly
and apply more; wet slightly. Con-
tinue this till the ink is all removed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

France is fortunate in the defeat
in Sundays election, in the Charente
department, of Paul Deroulede, the
Boulanger candidate. He came out
third in the vote, and therefore has
little chance in the second ballot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

Destructive forest fires have been rag
ing on the shore of Conception Bay, N.
f. At Golfers nine houses. at Placentia
the dwelling of the railway officials, at
Harbor Grace Junction seven houses, and
at Sea Cove seven houses have been burn
ed. At Little Bay North 26 families have
been burned out, nothing being saved, land
one woman and two children lost their
lives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25
The following statement was re-

The following statement was re-
Gently published in the Portland
Oreoonian: GA democratic wool
grower from eastern Oregon, who
was in the city yesterday, said; My
wool clip is 100000 pounds. Last
wear I sold at % cents; this year /
cannot get an Offer He attributed
the present state of the market large
ly to the policy of the administra-
ton and the Mills bill, and said that
he and his neighbors would vote with
the democratic party no more until
this policy was abandoned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

Having perfected his phonograph,
Mr.. Edison is said to be at present
turning his inventive genius in the
direction of a flying machine. There
is nothing essentially impossible in
the project, and Mr.. Edison's sue
cess in making electricity do his bid
ding, affords grounds for the hope
that he may yet make it give him the
mower to navigate the air.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-25

An exchange speaks of the "stay-
ing qualities" of Mr.. Cleveland. At
ter Mr.. Cleveland's remarks concern
ing a second term, this is very APP
propriate. The great American die
tator would not object to ''staying"
for the rest of his natural life-pro-
vided the people would let him.