davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

We have an oveFstock Of Rubber Boots
and We have cut the prices way down.
D 81 RoHRs q SuHa. y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
FreetoAII.

Freeto All.
Everybody is invited to call on G. M. Fisk,
.theJeweler in Leist's drug store, and have
their iewelry cleaned and repoIished thesame
as when new, free of charge. Fine watch
work and hard soldering specially. All
work warranted and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or moneyrefunded.
If @. NJ. FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
saur Kraut.

Saur KTaut.
Just received three barrels choice saul
Kraut, at 70 per lb. 2t WM. SPENGLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
PROLIFIC STONE.
Kentucky Beats the Congressional
Record.

AS to the number of bills thus far in
troduced into the Fiftieth Congress,
Representative Stone, of Kentucky,
has the highest record. He has sent in
seventy bills since Congress
opened. Mr.. Hogg comes next with
sixty-three bills. Gen. Wheeler, OF
Alabama, is third with fifty-seven, and
Mr.. Peters, Of Kansas, fourth with
forty-seven.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

w. j Pierrepont, Dentist.
Office atresidence, at the intersection of
Olintonstreetand Bryan pike. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05


ker, at Columbus, on January Q, 1883. the B.
& O. R. R. will sell round trip tickets TO Co
lumbus at one ~ cent per mile. Tickets
will be good going January 9th and return
ing January 10th, inclusive. 2t
|
"a Republican editors at the East appear
to know little or nothing about the attitude
os the Republican party at the West on the
tariff issue that it is only an act of kindness
to enlighten them by presenting the
latest deliverances on this subject:
We favor an early and judicious revision oi
the tariff with the simplifcation and reduc.
tion of custom Platform of last Re.
publican State Conre'stion in Minnesota.
We believe the tariff should be revised and
reduced. Platform Of last Republican Stat,
Convention i,l Iosca.
As the business of the country now de.
mands revision of the tariff, the Republi.
can party, alive to the demands of every
material interest, will see to it that such
revision shall be made at the earliest practi-
cable ay.-Plaform of last Republicas,
State Convention IN Nebraska.
-
The Millions Against the MiIIionaires
Mr.. Cleveland's proposed adjustment OF
the national finances on the lines indicated
by reducing the customs duties, at once
divides the country into two parties which
may be classified roughly under the headings
of numbers and wealth. The figures which
he adduces prove-though the proof scarcely
is necessary, SO well is the fact known-that
the suggested reduction would. benefit very
many more people than it would harm; that
even many of the people who would be
directly harmed by it would gain by its
indirect operation in their favor more than
their direct loss. The small class that would
suffer serious loss, as the President delicately
yet not uncertainty points out, is class thai
for some years past has had, and still is hav,
ing, more Of Federal protection than is good
for it, and that would suffer loss by the ro.
posed change in just proportion to it's deserts
Every industry that has organized itself into
Trust in order to keep prices up to the
tariff level has demonstrated in the clearesi
manner that the tariff level for that particu.
lar industry is too high. Every industry
that, being as yet not organized into
ssTrust," is in position to make prices
| through competition, appfeciably lower thar
the tariff prices, likewise has demonstrated
that it no longer is struggling" and there.
fore may be left to take care of itself with
| out further Government aid. These are th.
rotten spots in protection where Mr.. Cleve
land wants to put in the knife, and it is his
desire to cut deep.-FiieGnciGt Erdnii1eg.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
INFIRMARY NOTES.

PoGA, Dec. 31st. 1887.
Bright, beautiful Christmas. This thought
carries us backward something over 1887
years. Cesar Augustus now ascends the Ro-
man throne. He is man of peace and we'll
worthy of the position. The great door of
the temple of Janus always open in time of
war, was now closed, the first time for great
many years, for the Romans were war-like
people. Here Brutus stabbed for liberty and
afterward being defeated by Octavius in a
great battle, fell upon his sword to save HIM
self from capture. ''See what q rent the en-
vious Casca madea "Yonder Cassius hath
lean and hungry look.p Here Sparticus
the gladiator, for twelve long years, van
quished all that the broad Empire of Rome
could furnish, man or beast, in the Arena of
Gladitorial combats. Here lived Pomp ey,
probably the greatest of Roma n generals,
but not the most successfully was basely as
sassinated. Here Firgirius slew his daught-
er to save her from Apprius Clan dius and
brave Herminius held the bridge spanning
the Tiber against fear and amid the curses
of Lars Porcena. Nearly one of the first acts
done by Augustus was to issue proclama-
tion commanding the people to assemble at
certain points named in the mandate for the
purpose of taking census of the Empire.
Rome was now mistress of the world.
In the far off land of Palestine in the viii
lage of Nazareth, lived Joseph and Mary in a
neat, pleasant home. On the morrow the
mandate Of Caesar must be obeyed. We see
them vending their way toward Bethlehem.
They arrive near the close of the day; Joseph
busted himself to procure suitable quarters
He is informed that the inn is full, but that
he may have place in the stable if he is sat
isfed. tt is bright beautiful starry night.
The shepherds are watching their foe ks. "A
bright star now appears upon the eastern
horizon; higher and higher it mounts the
starry vault until it rests over Bethlehem.
About this time great light was seen by the
shepherds at which they were much frighten-
ed; they were told not to be afraid and were
informed that the dear little Saviour was
born in Bethlehem, and were directed where
they could find him. They went and found
it as they had been informed At his COM
mand the blind see, the dead are raised and
the gospel is preached to the poor. Although
we may be poor in this worlds goods, we
havethe promise that we may be rich in the
next Peace on earth, good will to man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR
FoRAKER.
Excursion to Columbus.

For the Inauguration of Governor Fora
ker, at Columbus, on January Q, 1883, the B.
q O. R. R. will sell round trip tickets TO Co
iumbus at one (1) cent per mile. Tickets
will be good going January 9th and return
ing January 10th, inclusive. 2t
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

iir. JsAs z Niisss stl 'vsss
% RssssAs~s, ~A~a $500 -
fsss, ,s~sA 10 lie. ssssA ' -
Ne :ssa 81 usAsAss
Ne, J u Teas ell .s~ss a nsl
Cas2A 20 ~. ~ 80 M gssuNs
a.ss.. a M De, NJ lass 80
.shs4 -tsssss.s ..l tss ss'ss
", r.ss .sl us@ J.@s, t.ark
sl1 .AA,v.s N. ssusss. = o vi. va
go Nsssstxr aA
Il X n.ssr . va % ,rsstAs'
10 ne ss.l ~ .44ws.rs Ne pc
~. - k.,sA1t,.a ira, .s4 'stsss'
,sA. ~st NJ ,s.ss, = stss
ass,ss. Ne st. 80 NJ raltua.'
,ssss. ssa b. . ,issS~sa wgsilss.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

gill sssA " cay t~s~os 10 tAs
city ~reqssss.sx - ONE HUNDRED
,Ao'ss soys~s u 'A'.. .ssse Ter -.
lssaiss sd ssisi, ,As Isssss ss'sssss
10 ssssss ssse - ~ls~ssA v,skis
,Asss day.. vi asls Ne VI" r~s<
la~ ssly tAirsy Ssys rsses 10 ,sstl
tss eoey J. a. WAILAcs
~: Jsvss.s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
ghe n" e'.aud g'hirt.
q. m"sNGa. r~sssst~sss
CITY splINTERs
asssssssA ~ ~ ChseG o~spsrsss ~
Asa Absss y Ctsy saA Csaus,.

Oscar Pstmor i. uursln ( q felon on
se Of his fingers,
j. l.. Haley has returned home
from his trip east
II. +. Ssnford's new brick dsellipc
is soins up rapidly.
"Jedse' wes, ha. added I. coal
shed to his premises.
Rev. T. A. Case will preach ., the
Baptist church mex, Sabbath.
9. A. Miller has been appointed
night watch BY the merchants Of ,hi.
city.
Frank Covdsn, Of Wymcrc, vas in
the city this week visiting With
irieads.
Charley Quincy is engaged in grad.
ing the public Highways leading to
Red Cloud.
j. q. Chanbcrlin, formerly Il
Hastings, Vas in the city Monday
and called on TuE Cnirr.
Mrs. Cushman and MIR Trull, Of
Phillips county, Kansas. %cousin. Of
NJ. W. Dicker.on, are ia shc city.
Frank Spaaogle, Who has been in
Califorais for the pas. year or tvo,
is nov home on . visit to his parents.
J. T. Bocschaar Is daddy Of a baby
girl vhi,h arrived . welcome guest .,
the Windsor hotel on Monday morn.
ing.
Andrew Jackson Means and Thoa.
W. Hatfield have gone TO Ousha IN
attend the grand lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows.
Rev. Teitsvorth, Who has besu
trying to re~juvcna.c the Presbyterian
church. has 6nishcd his work and re-
turned 10 Hardy.
Ernst Welsch came very near draw
ing $3.50 from tho LOUISIANA Lottery
this week. lie just lacked n mum
Der Of getting Il.
W. Josslyn and wife, Of McCook,
for many yesrs B. I N. train agent
st this point, we're in the city tbi'
week. They were the guests Of Mis-
7. y. Yeiscr.
D. H.. Caldwell, Deputy Head Coun
sui Of thc Modern Woodmcn, vas IL
Shs city thc fore part Of the veel
looking after the interests Of the OF
der 10 this place.
/. 8. Beal showed the agriculture
editor Of the CWiRr some ine cor,
raised on his farm northeast Of III,
city this season. II il going abou
Is bushels 70 the acre.
Judge Svee,y has gone 70 Denve
70 be gone . week on business. Judg
Truntey will preside during his a
scuce over the destisies Of The count
court. People desiring 70 b. ',jined
10 assrinoay are respected 70 call o
Judge Turnkey.
The IRE lsddies are going to get
hook ssd ladder track. The city cou'
ell having leh the natter 10 u
hands Of the trustees Of the compss!
TIE trucks are absolutely needed
this city, and A. they can be sscsrs
for . small amount II 10 unsise
delay the purchase longer,
Joha Toalistos has accepted
contract 70 grade the Anbsy ro'
between Dr.. Tulley's farms 70 r.
Cloud. Thn Is coumeudsble .
tesprise. The town board Of r.
Cloud sovnship have appropriate
ESQ 70 fx up the rusds leading
Red Cloud. The board is 70 Be CO.
uesdsa fos this sssios.
Pep. Bsrkley's hops ven, shrouI
town on Mosdsy ''jus. . fassing'
the boys vosld say, dropping Pep
The vsysids. After Psp hsd pick
himself sp, he vest 10 search o.
hass, ssa fessd hin over u ia
Millss's esloly fsssise himself Vi
vhss 80 kh Of bis ~ssssasiye. The
hv kasgs . tIl-os did.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
For Sale 10 Feeders
otDDO z, OoONoVD.

!, 2 ~ J yssss sit. ssss klsss.
ksssss. ssissA+s ~ fsr1isf ~ ssrsA
leg Ala. ssssl ssaAs u tsssiss
aSAsss osss slsss Dse~s ell " ~IA
esstiy - ssas. AtlssAs.
D X GRIMES xssvs. kss.
u. ". D. Gkll1Es, kAAsss ca, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

u, 1ss... a.. ssi.SssAA 1.uSss
t~Ays.eaAs, kss Lsssssss u tS.sisss.
'sls II sssss~s b kss s~sss " strss-
"a tissssss. lie oil ts u sAs Hsi.
lss4 Hssss, ksA Cred sssse4sy,
Ss,sosSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Es4 tsrsa ma. liza tsSA
"A, ...~l a uxm IA,
49,, $3.50. ~,a..,a. u,. ..s.
- ~
.N.,- 49, a.
- 90 a 80 -.
4. - - -.
80 -,
~
aA""' ".s""sR assa A.'f "s
49, 'sss sssaass NsAAs i,e'ss 80
C.A.y
". ass4ss ,sss s..s. sas
salss.t -vv~s, W %,
Nsl ,a..I go. tlA tsss
"a -. .stAs. "a. v. avs
hs.,s h. ,ss..s. ~ 49, Asass.Aas A.ase
~, -. 81 - ,,.- ,.,a,s - ~.
u..As IA ass4s. .,ss.. -. Nst.,
tse.s ,sstf .As.s .f... sss,ass1 81
ess,ssSs,s4 8, tee.tb - (.
sas ssa.,s. .~ressg,ss o. ae.n ..s
.,- ,h,.,sss, ., zee, .. y,.aa.N.
~, - st hu ~ ,f,a4s .,ass.
49, zee, ~F~trga .sA sss ~,ts,s,st
80 .A.i ,saf osas~ a.. .e.s4 -
~S-@ss1 s@a .st-,..,..l
tstsgs
Al h,lst A.
a'ss N"ss
,u
ii s...
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

II JOS esa'v Esd vkss yea ssss
ssyshsss sls4 10 tss. sky 30 -
UsA,y CSsia lie ~ IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
sNs~s.A 0s0As

Ia s.A CHasA usl.s, he, t.-s
.eia ~ " tTN~N ahs twsiss
N.nlA Ia. n,rsll siI " res'A
tA.,sA ssh ,As H,lma ssI ~ tee 10
,hts s,,y 10 ,hs risrs sss ~s~ftnA
b, The ls,s s.~aA ~'ss. w. i7sss
,aAs. yA.rst 80 ,As sAA = Ns.@s~i
a. sA,sA 1.s ~ J ss'd ,~','s'
sNsr ssAe.s rcs.sI 10 m ssssr.P,
hs.l~ss. dawes siisa tue ts hs'
,hs.~ se.sA .h,i,, 10 As ~.s.ss
ns.s ssA essuy1 - ,As hsl@st ssA
rss Cnhs' stll be sA.r, - As's As.
rs,'v s'N~ he ses'rsrs' ss'ii ps
rohuc.i .esrisAsss u NE h,l~s'
ell be rsoA,hi,loa 90 Esd sha Ne
sA TAs sss eAi,~s ell ~sss At'
Cssiss sASs 10 Res Csst 10 Tee
asy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

1Assts n sAs stliifsi sss,ss., "
u, Jssss. ~ Gessss '~sssts'.ss chs
suss4 % u ss<kss sfk, s<Ao tA1e-
sssss oil is,is< PASS wnaias.
Asssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
OosoN &As~s OssOs

~ kss . s..y sa.sssss s.s 's~~s ~
As.sssss~-Ass - us~Asp
". as's ss.' go s.ssss 10 sss~ss ~
s.sA sst.A tss'.s..s c.' s~.-<s~ss' ~
s.ssay .s
usss sb-sas zee t.sS,, ssesss~A A.s -.
s,~ss - s'sssss, -. "a. pee, ~sss ca.
90. vs.~.~$~S y, Mo- y~s.,.
ntss tsss Nssssss Ass ssssse~A 's--s
kss sAsssss ss,v EEL s~sss~s ssAs.s "a
ne sAsAssss ~ 49, tns~~. ~~&-~S~s,S
tsss Gs>sssss s~A~-A t-ssA Asss .s~-~s
- tsseAsssA . t~AA~~stAsssi stvs.ss~s
W. ssvsss~ss'ssS ~ ssss ~ 's'ss.
,hssss s~' the ss~s
pks s~~s ssss,sa s'sss.s stss nee
s'.sss 81 ts-. ssa .As A'sssss sssss "
~sbsss tAs A.-s'~x t.,v's~s .~Ass ,As
ssIs s~ysssts.a~ ~ nlss h~sts..,
Me- \ n usss ssss,sA .ss ssA.s.s
rs.,sSsy ~ SssA ~-,s ~ sIs s.'ssss
SessA 10 bssstss ssA s~~AA ,ss,
ts~O oAss .. ssN~ssssss-ss~ s ,ssss e~sas
eve ~ s-.sA ssssAsss seS r~Vas
-. u ~ rss&e ssssa 49, hsssssAs
tsisssssi M~s~st~ ssr~s e,sssp Ssy
lsS - .s<sss ,hs sas~A 1850 y. .AAs .
sst ~ Ass.~ssss s.s ~ To, s~~s< ~ ~
s,ss, ssi.s ~ q. .. t~-ss ~ 'sssss~ss
AsA ssAs, Ssss
ssssss t..s sss ss~ssy ss.s.ss 90
eta .s~s,ss sy~~ ssss us~su~~s.s go.
ssssls ~ssA,-s ~ tsssslss ssssAsSs.ss ga
~-&rs,.A " ~ 'As, - tss~tt y.ss.
Age TIE s~ass'sss sassss sg's . ~~S
T., ,ss s~A.--s
he ss.s AssAsssS Ia ss-sssss "a. tsSs
s~pAs~s, spt~'ss~s W sAsss<, Sssss eel
asa~A S,sl ess s~s~vsssi ses-ss@s~s
nssp ~ ,As~s Ssss isssssAS< II v.~f
Csssss- ~s hs.s ssss . lee st~ss~s~s
10 .ss-A.sA. ssA eli ,~AssAfss, ss~.s,.
see ss~ss
H. t~s.s,sS ~. ssss - sAsss.s ,as'
80. S.,~ssy tSs,s $500 ksss .. s~.'
sos s~s-sssssss. rs~ss sss 1900 ss,ss, -.
V.tsls 10 ~ ~sss 49, 49, sAss>s ~ y
sssS 0.ss tAAs tsss " s~sA.saas ,As@l
tsAss'.D ssA Ne ,ses~~sN ~sssss~sA~~ 81
r.t C~sssss
ties e,.Is, ssssssa~N sssssssss ssss
goat s~Ansss ~ OtsAs<AsAtse s&ss,
0ss . ls'ss ssSass ~ sassss~s
rssf 's~ssss sss~ssS ~ " s~>s.sS go.
as~eIsss vie ssas 0sss. v~SS e.
hssss ssse H. IAeNa N~ss sssssr
n~sss vssss. hs'sS s~l vs~S ss'
yss>sss Sssise tAs sss~sess
To- tsA<.s tsssAs.s ssssasS sss zee
tssgs, sssssAss s~S % Assss ~ 'As.I
sss Ssssass go tstss1s 49, os ss.ss
us1 SsvAspss IL ~ssAssS $1,000
OssA sssossS " ~ sA~rs TAs~ nss
Nsssl~ss s~s1s~A~S ~ ssAAs Ia ssssA@1
49, rAs vstts, s,sA~sUt ssAStSg 49,
s"ss ga CSC sal sssAsyA ssss HSs
so ssssfJ ss< ssstaAAAs s~ses ~ sss<A
tes Afss tAS ~sssssssAS~ ts~t cssss
s$sssssS ~ Sssesss - ss sssse4
!. ,s~ssts sAss&1 ~ % tas~ssss 80 Va
e~sssss~s ~ 'As sssv ~ ~sssss-s . s'ss.~
istsssss sAs sAs~<
xss~,.s ssas rs.a.s
Asssx<" essvs,
osse1sOss 0ss asts.
IN sssp sssas fSss ssss~ @ssss. sss
" 500. bs~ssAS 10 tsssssA&s tso ~ "a
csf Csn % - sA<ssss.
|" Z rsssss
a-s--- 80
1kssts N sAs stIiifsI ssssssss
~. Joss. ~ Gessss ,s~sts'.'s 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Nss line 81 sovss pei, 's.~s iS'
dseosstos asa s~tsiiesssy js.i 'ss.ss'
ID u Hsssy Csst'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Oss isIi vss<s sss 80 eli 10 NJ
ssy Iiss sssDsst4L II sA,i@'sss
s.sstiss - ssasii s'svk~ty
0sa1A = Cats ga
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Special sssssslss N s~s1sstAiiss
sd sebsi.ise By y. v. Tsyiss. E~si
dsses 3 k!o<ts vsss CssyiAys v~setSsy
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
ossrteSes

Ailss Casr<stsr =. u Ds,isss u
u. Hsts, Ass n. NsHsss. u R.sA-
Asasos. l. H. k>s4. Ho~ss Tss,Asl
Nosstsss I>svis vsrss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

sosshy 81 patronage A~oss ,A~
10 d. y. Jss.s, p~'ss,ass' n e~' Med
,esl and sssriesi ia~ssi,s,s sassss'
IN bis specially 10 ,fssiiss sA'as's
diseases kss,. u sell - ell e,s' The
stss~. sisiss hin IN ss,,stls 'srs,s
clos. TIE aes,es bssss v'se''siss 10
Nell eoss,J ,ss''s ,ss's sse. ~ that
tine . graduate u sse ~ 'as beet
usivcrs,t,es eth oi,sIesl sasss,ss.'
81 Bsslis. v,sass. SD ki'l, SD zoe,
ot ths Es'spsss ss,,s'sl''ss u, he
esesey be hes ssse~~<sa not ssly 10
bic psutsss,ss. bet Assss,sIiy .. cell.
SD 10 81 ps@ssas The eso'f ~ 1000
scress Of lssd end sish, bessss 10
Hall soss,y. Gssidss . s,nSt II dssss
valued 81 1000. 10 HE ss't he 70
associated eth . stss ~ sbls sfes
isl,sss ~ Jsss. 10 10 s's,v sssst
kosest SD ssl,shis, ss4 - kssstiiy
seeoamssd Mn 10 Tho tssinsss a
eksos,e sMietloAs Pst.sst. sAs 10
trvss tk.is essss w. ~. Jssss zen 'ss'
secured shs, hey Oil 10 treated 10
tAs noe, sAilifsl sd ssssssl ssssss
Cississ - gill ssy NE u, hs' u ~
eoeassd che 6ssH ssa lssssst III
ef iasassasats 10 The stsas-Gfssa
islssd Hsssik.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
Clo1Mue: clo1WIue:

OIU WUW0s OSUVWJU0s
Clothing fos The farmer, ~isAs's',
seeAaaie OF nssehsat o. ske wstSss
ssd so. Mssa Nsresssit Asso<issios
Having received o. slsgsss iiss 81
zeal plssh. bseesAs and soss1a s!osk'
srsps sna jsetsss 10 .sasss ssylss SO
desisss, De rsspsssssily isviss ~
ladies' " ssIl SD ss shs&.
NusR baos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

W. David KsisAly NJ" v
nssA
Thee lstAo ell b. ssst " sks
Assi lsss-s oA<s k~,. iIk. ~ ~
esilsA fss before 4 A. Mason
Pest Nsssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
In our Ha, and Cap Department

w's.~ = ~, .ss: -. ~.s.. v - |. =, .. sC2 =. ss sss
I've 30. n mS.~ss i~slss ~ - svs s,,n4sAAss ~ - sSs : ~
sy a..z aw:Y aa. y N - !. .as :. "a jssss $50
6. WIENER, Psop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

70 consult him. Consultation free,
Little Bonnie, 900 u ls..e Lad-
Low, died on Saturday nigh, and 80
buried sunday a~ftsrsooa. The liz
tie fellows disesse as nsnissitia.
The parents and friends have .hs
sympathy Of the entire community ia
their SD a4ietios.
Geo. Hollssd hss bees appointed
By The district court ~ receiver Of
the Ned Cloud stree, railway 60.
pany. We suppose nos sAss The col.
pssy will Be compelled 70 70 through
considerable Iitigs,ios. Il eertsisi,
can be nsde 70 psy properly has
eyed.
An old ssg revived 10 10 claim tbs
certain articles 10 the elcsbisg l,s'
are nsde Tor NJ. 20 SD 70 ssd 70
sose reason did sos call for hes
AID vill ~!l Ass 10 v0O ., n
aseed price,. All sss suits ssd %
eosts Are specially ssas lot he IA
tAes bsys then W. eight tell 20
. that the Pnsce d Wales OF NJ Hal
risoe, the nei, president Ia he, o.
I dsrsi . sal, Of u, let ID sos 9
. In, this sesld Be n ssuvsA. "
. si.p,y tell yes ss vill ell Yea u
b salt u sseA sad sssA . price and ~
ssy rest assured n Gill b. u u
bottom psse. &. WiIxxx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
State News items.

Co. E. Sd VT. will hold a reunion at
Waterville, VT, June ~. Half fare
tickets over st. J. & L. c. r. X. and on
Passumpsic from Newport to st. Johns
bury. Call for ticket to Cambridge
Junction.
Mrs. Zarelda G. Wallace of Indiana
comes to Vermont May 31st for Sc
ries of lectures, under the auspices of
Vermont w. S. A. This able and elo-
quent speaker Iinds her subject, ''Wom-
ans acknowledgements" though broad
as humanity, not too large tor her to
present clearly and forcibly. Announce
ment of appointments will be made
later.
Hon. Romeo H. Hoyt of st. Adams died
on Saturday, May II, aged IS years. lie
graduated at Middlebury college in 1880,
and afterwards at the law department of
Yale College. He was long known as a
pro minent lawyer, and in 1866 was can
dfdate for congress in the then third dis
| trict, i'm the famous Baker and Hoyt
campaign widow and five children
survive him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21

'wANTED.-Well fatted, heavyweight
7ogs. For such 1 will pay the highest
nnrket prices. will also sell my best
Init pork for sc per pound. All other
Mats cheap, at meat market. VIM. b.
tlfer, Barton.
ITO LET.-GOod and convenient tene-
nents in Barton Village. Inquire of }.
4 Hill. l0ti
Buy the Corbin Disc Harrow for the
list, of W. C. Twombly, Barton Land
h.. 1921.
For SALE.-One yoke of good five-year-
ld oxen. Enquire of c. II. Dwinell, Bar
bn. or Reuben Magoon, Bloomington
II. O. Whitcher has Il few hundred
bushels of choice potatoes for seed and
able use; they are really first class Car
n Bradley's and of Bay State phosphate.
Good pasturing for young cattle at j..
, pohfnson,s Rarton. 2I-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending May 81, 1855.
Nav oath at Barton Landing, distriou-
ton of Lydia Jenness estate, Albany, by
continuance.
May 25th at Newport, Asa Curtis
Lowell probate of will by continuance.
Z. A. Stewart appointed trustee OF
Olive NJ. Robinson's trust estate, New
port.
E. A. Stewart appointed guardian unto
Bertha NJ. Cole, minor, Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21

Jefferson Cowles has sold his village
residence to Hon. A. r. Boyce; he has
also sold Watson farm to VIM. Hart
Mr.. Cowles intends to move to st.
JohnSnsbury.
John Shebot had his right hand man
glcd in planer at the Quebec lumber
Co mill last Saturday. Drs. Sleeper
and Bolton were called and think they
can save all but the little finger.
East Burke.
Dr. Fl. c. Ide of this place, who recent
ly died in California, had policy with
Geo. FL. Smalley in the Conn. General
Life Insurance Co. of $500, taken in 1881.
East Hard wick.
The G. A. R. Post are earning funds to
buy $50 flag.
Julia Bell is at home from Conn. on a
visit.-Etta Stevens has gone to Iowa
on visit to her uncle Levi's.-G. w.
Blake is on his way from Kansas for
| short visit east.
LyndOnviIle.
j. L. Watchie has transferred his gro
block, formerly occupied by w. S. Mas
ten.
Three carloads of new machinery for
the shops arrived last week, constant
additions are being made to the working
force, and vacant tenements are scarce.
sutton.
R. 1. Leach has moved to Lyndonville.
FL. a. Blake and daughter and DR..
Colby spent the past week in Boston.
Arthur Kincad has moved to the
farm that he recently purchased of An
drew Lang.
Fremont Campbell has rented M. A.
Campbell's farm for a year,. M.
Pillsbury is back to his Sutton farm.
Harris Anger met with quite an acct
dent while driving Frank Abbott's horse
Friday night. He was driving quietly
along when suddenly the horse began
to kick, and finally cleared himself from
the wagon leaving Mr.. Anger with a
badly bruised head and a we'll smashed
wagon.
sheffield.
The lightning cut some strange capers
in Sheffield Thursday night, when it
struck the telephone wires and knocked
a dozen telephone poles into splinters.
At c. B. Simpsons and w. H. Chase's
the transmitters had been taken out, but
the wires remained in position as be-
fore. BY means of this wire the light
ming entered Simpsons house and tore
large pieces of the paper hangings from
the wall but injured no one. AT Chases
it struck the plants standing in the room,
throwing the dirt from the flower pots
and killing the plants.
WheeIOctx.
Chas. Rogers has bought piano for
his daughter Eta.
Memorial sermon will be preached next
, Sunday by Rev. r. J. Christie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
InCAI- AnYERTIsING.

Akort advertisements, notices, announcements
x. +. etc, will be inserted in this column at TWO
& a word first week, and one cent word there
"a. This must be prepaid advertising No
Re for mention Of ads. running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
pRoRATE COURTS.

,.te Courts will BE- held GA the second and
-ridavs of each month at the Probate once,
mort. and on each Thursday preceding the
, / anil fourth Fridays Of each month, at my
=. Barton. on the Second Monday Of each
h o. Ii. AUSTIN, Judge.