davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
EVE Us a new DEAL

The signs o! the tilas are that the
p1pis S!li dan md almost an entire
clInge OF State officers. The feeling
prevails that those who have held
C.cs FOR years should be retired and
gjTe1 IN opportunity OF trying their
b Iada at sonsthing else.-LReno Ga
z-ttc.
io3T head IS level old man. You
ully bat your last dollar tAat "thc
people will demand an entire change
this Fill. They are going to tusa tFe
rassals out and put the Democrats in
al along the line. They haze had
quite enough of Republican mis-.
n .nagament TO do them for a while,
TIC last Republican Legislature
giouid be sufficient to damn the
plFty forever in this State. l. was
-1c weakest and wicxedest that cvcl
assembled i'll Nevada Jobbery, ard
tho piundcriHg OF the School Fund,
Iaai;s mp its record. Whenever q Re
publican Legislature gets short OF
ul3aoy It simply puts IA Il o. T." in
the State School Fund and walks of
With the coin. And u Republican
legislature is always ed body and
Eoai by the railroad bosses and lobby
lists. IL is high time that We had 4
reg deal from top to bottom. II the
people act wisely this Fall they will
turn down every Republican candi-
deie that shows bis head FOR Office
FEDERAL, State or county. Let us
have q ew deal and a clean Swcep.--
(EuEe!:a Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
Tho west point Examination.

a competitive examination will bo
held at.tho Cantrdl School building,
Ciraon, on Monday, juno 2nd, 1899,
bcginnin. ut o. s., OF applicants FOR
admission to West Point.
The examination will DO written
and applicants will io examined in
reading, writin :. Gpolling. arithmetic,
tho clements OF the English Grammar,
descriptive geography, ana p~articu.
larly that OF Tho United States and
,ho History OF tho United States.
Being pen. ink and papcr.
Nevada pnpoTs please cop2.
II. II. IlOwF,
D.a OF Elk. j. y. ToRREYsoS,
s.. SuMnEIFiELD,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
A railroad I, Belmont.

Tho Eureka Sentinel IL informed
"that the railroad going into Pioehc
ia 10 build n branch out through
Bristol Pass anl on TO Belmont. This
branch may ultimately become tho
main line, as /. will stand in excellent
position to DO cstenacd through to
the coast. Thcsc roads would mako
Lhin.s hum In EistJsn Soyaaa."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
Free sIl,er conrea.Ien.
Exc. 81. May e. lsao

! Pursuant to annoaac-msnf 4 inset
ing 0; citizeas Of Eko zS held AZ
the Courthouse AZ Io'SiocS p N
Upoa motion c. ". Grorer was
! chosen Casirnaa and j. A Piamner
Secretary Of the meeting.
Upon motion the chair appointed
J. s Msybngh,J J. W. Dorsey and
A II. Hesoo a COMMITTEES 10 draft
resolutions ros.ns tbe Sentiments u
the convention
The committee OF resoiotsoa. made
the following report which VS. uaani-
nouly adopted
REscLvEo-By TIE ci:i1snso o; Eko
county, =ithoat distinction OF party,
in mass naetins assembled:
That ne d=a2uas II noDeasnrsi
terms the pez=as:cas and shameful
nzSisc: OF Se-retar: Wiadoa IN oos
causing the Increase o, the cv:na-e q
the time hoao.ed s;lrer dollar OK or
fa;hers 70 tie paI Daa aaonn. OF
S;loon.noo per roo3;h, Is authorILed b:
la1- acd that 5is hostile attitude to-
yards silEer, and his repeated at
tSnp:s during the present session OF
CaGreS 20 Influences congressional
lsI=lation 20 con:ilue the deooce:i-
ration aad degradation 0! silver, is
Io. OIL! als:Ia: y~ioia:ioa O: his
party plaiio-n, but also q high
HANDED Outrage upon the producing
and Industrial classes OF the people
OF the Western bali OF n. Uo;oa.
REo1yEo-Thz: re uneI1iTocally
taFo-, All demand Zee and unlimited
coinage Q! both gold and silver, ard
hold tina; to abandon O.: modify this
doctrine would BE- 4 shameful sr.-
render o! oar rights 20 the tnoueyed
uoaopolists aad spectators O: Wall
street
That we viii remain shaiiest in
our discrimination FOX the uncondi-
iioaal repeal Of the iniquitior5 Law OF
1873 aad the rees.a6!izhalent Of free
and unlinitei coinage Of both gold
and silver in lieu thereof.
That 10 the future we pledge our
honor that We will no: uaicr any cir
cunstances support aty person for
Office, from President y Constable,
1ho is not a qualified and pro-
nounccd supporter OF free and un-
limited coinage Of both yellow AMI
white natal. Any other attitude b.
the people OF the silver producing
States upon the vital question would
be, in our opinion, a cowariiy aban-
doaccent Of their rights.
j. S. M.YICGH,
Committee ! J. W. DoRsET,
\. w. HE5soy,
Upon motion the selection OF J. II,
Dennis, ]. 3. Tolley, T. c. Piunkct;
and John Massey, as delegates to the
State Silver Convention b. the citi.
zeHs Of Tuscaro-a, was ratified by the
meeting.
j. y. Plummer. e. W. Grover, J. w
Dorsey and ]. J. Meigs were there
upon selected TO fill ont the number
Of delegates appoEtioned to Elkc
county.
c. w. GROVER,
Chairman.
j. 4. PLrMMER,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
SPIDER-WEs TELEPHONE.
The Eject OF \ Tuning Fork on . Hunrr
Old SPIDER.

The Eject OF \ Tuning Fork on . Hungry
Old spider.
While a gentleman was watching
some spiders last summer it occurred
to him TO try what effect q tuning fork
would hnvo or the insects. He sus-
pccted they would regard the sound
just as they were in the habit Of re.
garding the sound OF q fly. And sure
enough they did He selected a largo.
ugly spider. that had boon fcasting on
flies for " months. The spider VIVA
at ono edge OF its web Sounding tho
fork, he touched n thread Mt tho other
side OF tho web, and watched tho re-
suit Mr.. Spider had tho buzzinp
sound conveyed to him over his tole.
phone wires; but how was Ito TO knov
on which particular wiro tho sound was
travelinga Ho al TO tho center oil tho
web very quickly. ind felt oil around
until no touched tho thread againstthe
other end OF which tho fork wns
sounding; thcn taking another thread
along just rs n a would tako IN OK.
ira piece OF rope. no ran out TO tho
fork and sprnng upon It. But he re-
treated a little way and looked at tho
fork. lilo wa, puzzled. Ho had or
pccted to find q buzzing Hy. He 90.
on the fork again. and danced with
delight He had caught the sound Of
tho ny. and II was music TO him
LiiIth Adams first Wife.
According to tho jewish Tair,ud,
Lilith, tho mother Of demons. was
taken to vito by our FIRST parent,
Adam, prior TO tho appearance OF Eyo
upon tho scene. being tho legendary
mother Of OWL spirits. ono would na,u-
rally occcpt tho story % q fact whom
told that Ohio became unmanagcablo and
tried to suporscdU hdar, 40 lord OF all
creation. Thwartcd in this, che took TO
tho regions OF the air, whero, az n spec
tor In tho guisc OF n beautiful woman
sho lies In wait for and pouncoa upon
dcfcnsclcss children. Some ignorant
European Jews still bolioyo thLt tho
beautiful murdcrcss inhabits tho mfr,
waiting for n chance TO murder thoir
littlo onoe. 1t Is said that tho word
lullaby 10 o corruption OF tho words
"Lilla, abi," or "Bcgono, Liiith," words
uncd as q charm by Buporsti,lous moth.
Gre OF legendary timoa. ---
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
School Report.

Following is tho report Of the Smith
Crock SCHOOL for tae month ending
May %. 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
GENUINE FORESIGHT.
How = Smart Youn: Nan Won . Cool
Twenty Thousand.

How = Smart ioun. Nan Won . Cool
Twenty Thousand.
Talking about horse races" said
TompSin5. regardless OF the fact that
nothing had been said about horses
for two hours. II think | hare had as
strange an experience in That line as
any body. 1t was in 1873. and l WAS
oui III \ town in Idaho. The boys
were getting up = ace for the Fourth
OF July. and among tho entries wa5
Saady Smith Arrow and jim Blacks
horse Harry u. Harry was something
Of q curiosity in his way-a white
racc-horSc You don't often sec them.
Every body Was betting Oh Harry g.,
but / made up that l would win
big or not ~ all. so / put up ten
thousand on Arrow, ut two 10 one.
Well. they came around with Harry b.
in the lead on tho last quarter. but
Just a. he came TO the grand ctand he
faltcrcd and sno.ted q couple OF times
That lost him the rae aad l va, just
twenty thousand ahead"
Bat how did you know that was
going 70 happ:n?' a5kel one OF tho
auditors.
Because. when I first came on the
grounds / noticed Jim's three red
headed sisters right down in front mt
tho far end OF the grand stand. and l
knew tho white horse couldn't get past
thcm."-Mrrchuat 1rdre!er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
INTERESTING L,zARos
Fo~ealAritiss OF .Aa A.l.tSe chaAakeaI
the Afrieaa 1oehm

Among ths many families OF lizards.
and almost innumerable species. two
OF the most interesting are the chAm--
leon and the geeko. Of Asia and Africa
Tae frst of these ha, long been famous
for its power OF changing color; but
this has been somewhat exaggerated
As a fact, however, chameleon whose
primary hue Is gray back. will some
times be striped like a zebra. with light
yellow, or covered with circular yell
low spots, sometimes a brilliant green.
aud sometimes will take the hue Of the
autumnal leaves on the branch where
it Is sitting. SO that the creature can
hardly DO distinguished from the fol-
age
The chaneleon's tongue has q Wis
cid secretion on the end. and he aims
it as q billiard-player does his cue.
da ting II out at a passing fy. who is
struck and stuck at the same time
He Is q slow moving fellow, and in
climbing 4 tree will sometimes after
raising n foot hold ii in mir a long
time, as II he had gone to sleep and
forgotten to take the intended step.
hLS pEOSCcSS Is llhe the QOuF-QaEQ OF
watch; but eventually he gets there.
The gecao Is noted for its ability TO
run up a perpendicular wall, which It
does by the use OF its peculiar feet. in
which the toes are expanded ut their
extremities into a disc furnished with
claws This apparatus enables IL to
travel regardless OF the laws OF CRAWL
taiion. like u common house-fy.
whose feet resemble the gecko's It
IS said that a prisoner in a high stone
tower was once released by a friend
tying n thread 70 the hind leg OF a
gecko, and starting him up the wall
under the prisoners window. The
creature glided up aul carried the
thread to the captive, who by this
means pulled up q stouter line BY
which he made his escape. Tie gecko
is often regarded with superstitious
awe by the natives on eccoun OF his
silent movements Treasure Trove.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

The annual field day of the University
of Vermont occurred the 18th.
The Congregational church at Manches-
ter was struck by lightning on Wednes-
day, the 18th.
The Orleans County Educational Insti-
tute will hold its semi-annual meeting in
Derby on July l.
The annual encampment of the Yer
mont division of the Sons Of Veterans
will be held at st. Adams, JulyS,9 and 10.
John Stapleton, Il brakeman living at
Rutland, was killed by falling from
train at Lawrence, Mass, IA week ago
F riday.
Entries for the first installment of the
Vermont Association of Road and Trot-
ting Horse breeders meeting now make
a total of 1873, twenty-eight more than
any previous record.
william Wolf and wife of Springfield
were thrown from a carriage near Wal
pole, n. H., depot recently. He died in
about an hour and she is dangerously in
iurously injured.
Levi z. Parks of Lamoie, Illinois, who
was in the mercantile business at Pas
sumpsic for many years, but went to La
noble some eighteen years ago, is dead.
He leaves a widow and five sons.
Herbert Z. Thompson, head waiter at
the Weldon Hotel, st. Adams, was drown
ed June 10, while out rowing. ii. G.
Soule was taken from the water rs dead
but was finally restored to consciousness.
General 0. o. Howard, commanding
the division of the Atlantic of the United
States army, has ordered Company + of
the Eleventh Infantry, stationed at Platts-
burgh, to attend the encampment of the
National Guard at Bradford. The jour
ney across the state will be made on foot.
Columbus Huling of North Bennington
sold a small dog few weeks ago to
travelling man, who took it to Albany on
the cars. The dog remained in Albany
four days and then disappeared. A few
days ago the dog returned to its former
master in North Bennington, foot-sore
and emaciated, having been on the road
over three weeks.
At the meeting of the creditors of the
insolveut Waldo Marble Company of
Fair Haven, before the insolvency court
for the Fair Haven district, in Castleton,
1877 creditors, representing claims to the
amount of $24 ,2S5, were i'm attendance.
n. r. Reed of Fair Haven was elected as
signee.
During heavy thunderstorm, re-
Gently, lightning struck the house of c.
H. Kinsman of Rutland. The bolt struck
the chimney and passed through the roof,
splintering the caves, floor and ceiling
| going down through the chimney. The
family was at supper. No serious injury
was done.
Charles r. Young, the noted Vermont
horse-thief was sentenced recently,
for two years and nine months in the
Dannamora prison. He had previously
served twenty-five years in prison, nine
of which were at Windsor. He has been
twice released and once convicted in Yer
mont courts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Boston Market.

There has been a good firm market on
all choice grades of butter the past week
and at the close prices are ruling little
higher. The demand for these goods has
been very steady and Notwithstanding
that receipts have been liberal the supply
is kept well within bounds. The export
demand is picking up and the fact that
the Western markets are firmer has aided
dealers here. The best Northern cream
cries have been selling freely at Ice and
most dealers are now holding for l7c,
though no sales at over lG15c are repor-
ted. Choice Western creameries have
been coming forward in large quantities
but they have met with good demand at
Is Ice. The receipts of dairy lois have
been liberal, but the quality still varies,
and while some few will bring IA loo,
the most of them are not good enough
to bring over I3c. DIARIES are not i'm large
request.
CHEEsE-The demand for cheese or
late has been very light but there has
been only a moderate amount coming
forward, and prices have not materially
changed Buyers do not seem to want
but very little and are taking small guam
titles at time. Dealers have fair stock
on hand and are holding for prices now
quoted. Choice Northerns are selling ia
a small way as high as sc.
EGGs-There has bean only fair de-
mand for the past week and early there
was an easier feeling. The receipts de-
creased considerably, however, and the
market reacted, closing about a week ago.
Eastern extras continue short and all
choice readily command lGc
HAY AND STRAw-Choice hay is ruling
very steady and there is fair demand
for all such at full prices.
Choice prime hay, Sl7 1880; fair to
good, SIP IA; rye straw, choice, S23
"a; oat straw, IS a9.
PoTAToEs-There has been a good de-
mand for new Southern stock the past
week and Notwithstanding the fact that
receipts have been liberal prices have
been we'll maintained and the supply is
well cleaned up. Choice Norfolks are sell
ing at SO. % a $50 per Dbl and Savannahs
aree selling at S2.75 3. Old potatoes
are about done, though the few lots left
are held at full prices.
Choice hebrons, soc per bu; Burbanks
and stars, SO 65c;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

The strike of the Westerly, X. L., gran
ite-cutters has been settled by compro-
mise.
A class of fifty-fOur graduated at West
Point a week ago last Thursday. Secre-
tary Proctor and General Sherman were
present.
cloud-burst in Kentucky, recently,
caused the creeks to rise rapidly, doing
damage to railroads. Several trains were
wrecked, with loss Of life.
The indictments against John keenan,
and Henry L. Sayles. charged with bril-
berry In the Broadway railroad franchise
steal, were dismissed a week ago last
Friday at New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

Co, MONTPELIER, VI, CAPITAL STock,
$50, 900 O0-Pay o per cent Interest, pay
able semi-annually. Parties having idle
money will do welt TO know about this
company before depositing or Investing
elsewherei the company gives strong
ination as the savings banks. Toe com-
pany also issue 6 per cent. . year coupon
savings bonds, the coupons being paid
at any bank in New England aud the
bonds are an absolute safe investment
circulars will be sent on application, OPP
posite the post-onlce Montpelier, W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Woman Suffrage Meetings.

Uuder the auspices of Vermont Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, meetings will
be held in the Free Baptist church, West
Derby, Thursday afternoon and evening,
June 20, at $50 aud 100 o'clock. Per-
sons desiring entertainment To attend
these meetings, address at once some
member of the Reception Committee,
whose names are as follows Mrs. Batch
elder, Mrs. Emma Young and Mrs. w.
Magoon West Derby VT. Also meetin
will be held at the village hall, Derby
Line, Friday, June 81 at 3.l5 and 100.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending July 3.
June % at Newport, Orson Miller's es-
taate Troy, settlement. A. q. Bowley,
Newport, probate OF will; N. S. Benham,
Derby, probate of will 1. +. Pierce
appointed administrators of Azubah j.
BOWS estate, Albany. M. b. Chafey and
John Wright, commissioners. Martha
Willard appointed Administrative of Mo-
ses Wizards estate, Barton. A. H. Hall
appointed guardian unto the Hall minors,
Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers OF the town of Barton pre- hereby
noti6ed that the Town, state state school ana
Ui,i,,Vav Tax Bills for 1890 have been delivered to
me for collection, under the provisions oi rtchohs
$50 20 3ss inclusive Of the revised statutes on tle
$3.50 A nd said tax payers nrc requested tn pay
,beir several taxes on on before ~ days rom she
date hereof By 20 doing they viii De entitled to a.
deduction Of per cent OF All taxes 40 phld. AhAna
remainIng unpaid after the expiration ~ taia ~
days will be delivered over % the COLLECTOR ni sslQ
town OF Barton 90 be BY hlm f9r,hNll4 9ee'ea ny
proocss Of law, JAMES hLeWllhi
Barton, W. June lsi 1880 Town Rfphsnffff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
SpEFial 9DtifeS.
You Want The Best

Butter color, the most perfect likeness 10 nature.
sweetest, eleanest, strongest. This wo say con.
hdcntly and emphatcallyi il
"Dutchers Golden Liquid"
In this statement we are endorsed boy every one
who has used H.. All unite iu saying ESQ DO superior
TO any ever used". Try it and you will Say so
too and thank Us for calling your attention 90 Be-.
Circulars with testimonials
FRED'K DNroHEB soss,
St. Albaus, w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
3, g. M. r. R.-PASS. DIVISION.


NEWPORT SoUrH-T.I is m; 1 .O5 m; 100 m /;
(alO.1o ny; 1910 m; II: 10 m. North IN
d m; (a4.43) p m; (a930) p m; e.35 p m.
cOvENTRY-SoUTH = TBS m; III H.
NoRrH-I2.34 m; ga p m.
RARTON LANDING-SogTH-7.S5 m; *l.2O p
IN; 7.35 m; Hoo m NoRTH-l223 IN ;
I42s m; GA p m; 9.1O pm.
RARTON-SoUTH-7.4 IN; 1872 m; 90 p m (;
Ills m; 1887 m. NoRrH-S.o0 IN; AS
am; I2.1O p m; 4.16 m 600 p IN; $50 m
SOITTH BARTON-SoUTH-7.59 m; SIS p H.
NoRTH-l1 SO m; 5.4S p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-s-14 m; $50 p m; NORTH
II.43 m; 5.32 p m
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S.2l m 800 m; ll.oT
pm. NoRTH-11.35 m; SIS p m; S.26 pm.
IYNDONVIILE-SoUT n m; PIP p m !;
$50 m; 1.2o q M 1910 a m. NoRTH-221
am; 3.35 q m; Ills a m; 1886 p m 5-06 p m /;
$40 m.
stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads.
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
ST. ], q l. c. r. r.
Passenger Trains Leave

HARDW ICK-EAsr-5.44 a m; II. O5 m; Isl p
m WEsT-91O m; 4.55 IN; Isl y m
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-6.O0 a IN; 12.I4 p m /;
500 d IN. WEsT-901 IN; 4.46 IN; rs m
EAsT-6.25 a m; IL % m; 500 p
m. WEsT-S.52 m; 4.3T p IN; 40 m.
wALDEN-EAsr-7.Os M; 12.45 p m; s.29 IN.
WEsr-s32 IN; Az p m; 6.12 m.
WEST DANVILLE-EAsT-T.35 a m; 1856 IN /;
54Opm m. WEsT-S.0S IN; 400 p m; $50 p m
ANVILLE-EAsT-s.O0 IN; .04 p m; s.4s IN.
WEST 5 4 IN; 3.5S p m; 5.35 p IN.
ST JOHNSBURY-EAsT-1 .45 m; 2.35 p m; 4 .45
pm VESTS As "A m; $50 p m; II 35pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
]. ?. BALDWIN
GIL1rANs

LADIES JAcKrr-OuIy e2fs. Hmr
$500.
LADIES NEwRUIu. only ..|a
were 5000. Low prices uu BRAIDED
Capes and Wraps lf y0u Wau.
garment Of any kind it W0II pay Eua
to come here. More 90 choose FROM
and some at half prices TOO.
INrANrs LoNG Ct0lEH Cam
pmN's Suow CION,r We haEa ..
Che price in two on our ODD Ia. ..
Ladies' Corscts from $500 l0 .|.
Balls health Coisots only tHu. Nm.
Foy's Imported Skirt suppaHH.
Corset. Jackson Waists .0u. Iu HHE
address postage paid ou rono.U. aI
price. Jean, sl.OO, Saline .I.H
SILK SAfurA Gl0Nr -I.ao. HnH
colors, by mail poe.
LADIES FAST BlAcN HOSP DnH0..
heel aud toes, only 20.
LADIES JHsB Vrr-I5o. 7...
SIC, SOC, 75c each. Children eum
mer Vests.
CorroN PoNoEr Dmmm Only
lJc yard. big limo OFF dUHH0H
materials 40 that price.
LACE CumuNs-at low HMmu
Large stock chenille rer.on" #.
rock bottom prices. Curtain pole.
etc. IL you want to aec 30 UIH IH..
OF Trunks and Bags iuat ca.I
Ar GILMAN Newport Nl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
3ROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
Office in Barton, the Second Monday of each
Saontb o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
FOURTH
ADDUAL EXHIBITION
uI IIIf
Live Stock
Association
STANSTEAD PLAIN,
August 9th, 28th, 1890
Over $4,000 In Prizes 3 Purses

Iho hIHh ohaIHri0f i.H. uEI.U.U.U #.|.#..| ....
year Vail be- fully maintained II..# ..a. #...#
mruta hHND boon ufI" IHI UHUIU.# H.H ..| .......
exhibitions fur each DOS uI IH. .H.#. I...
rethrr with nIt racing uH INH H..aII .II.I .U..H.
hHlfmllr track WIN mHlf Dr. Hu UU...sN.. .......
Goa rNtH body NIHIiuIH HHE I. #..HI.... .. ......
on Che grounds everything uINU.#... Al. #... #H..
fort HuH fuIuFfHUuI. IIf#I .f#.. HH..- $500. .. ...
Yidcd during tHe tRH uHfH. th. ..N#...#. .... ...
complete Do HI department. uu IUU H...#.
hfat daY.
Entdca lor sf0oE rIns. Monday. #U...
EnfiIts boo rHraH close Tuesday. NH.H#. ..H.. ..#
rates f8r passengers HUi UEI IHII. HU H.WH ..
gcd i0r 0u HlI railroads. IHI H||H |...#....
scp bllls nud DataIoHHrH I..uuH NI I|.. M........
70. o.. KNIGHT rfrs, g. o. HutITH. a..
NV. MOUHu.t, Nlrr rr..It.u.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
DIED.

In Crahsbury, June IS, Of paralysis, Adna d.
Powers, aged 20 years. New Hampshire papers
please publishh.
In Bloomington, june rs, Of pneumonia, Benia-
min Leach, aged 33 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

BUCXLEN's ARNICA SAtvE.
The Best Savc in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chibains, COINS, aud al Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed 10 give perfect satsiac-
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents per boa,
Aa-For sale BY d. q. pLoTee. barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Naw Advertisements To-Day,
LOCAL ADyERTIsING.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards. etc., will be inserted in this column at two
cents a word first week, and one cent word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads running in othercolumns.