davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

DROBATE 0RDER-State cf Michigan. .Coun-
~ OF Kent. y. At . session Of the Pronafe
Court for said County OF Kent. held a. the Pro
bate Office. in the city " 6rand Rapids. Oh the
llth day OF July, IN the year one ihoa-
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present, Cyrus \. Perkins, Judge of Probate.
In the matter ofthe estate OF
SlkkE :. Boss. deceased.
Slkke ". Boss having fied IN this court his
petition. pray.ng this court % adludicaie ana
determine Who were Al the date OF his death
and are now the lawful heirs Of said deceasf q
and entitled 10 inherit his real essate therein
described.
Ii is ordered. that Friday. the sih day of
August. 100. az ten o'clock "a the fore
noon, az said Probate Olice. be appointed Tor
hearing sad pet ti0n.
And IL is further ordered. that cory of
this order BE- published three successive weeks
previous TO said Dag OF hearing. ia The IELE
gRAN-hERALD. q daily ucWSpaptc printed aAd
circulating ia said county Of Kent.
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
a true copyl. Judge Oi Probate.
ADoLPH b. MAsoN. Register. sa; aux
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
N0TICE - CRFDTToHS

NoIlCE II CREDITORS
= stale ~ MleaiLaH. county II Kent -
Aotlee A. hereby gFrn that ~ ~ order - the
Frteafv court Tor tnr cauals of heat, made oa
The 18th oaY II aulf A. u. issL SlN
months om th..t date we're allowed iar cred
tiers % present thrlr claims against tbs estate
u
GEORGE AFPEB
iEfe of said eoaats. deceased ana that al cred
nprs ~ said deceased afr res utTcd GO present
thrIr claisns O. said Il otafe esaTt - thc Pro
bste oiiee ln Inf cit1 . lrala Aapids, fff cN-
anime li "a aud allowance ua pr itrioIs Tie Eafh
say ot December nrAf. aaG thEf snti cialAis
VII oe heard before sad caurt oa FridaS.
the 10Th cav 81 December neat. al Ten O'Clock
Ia The forenoon q that day
Dated Grand Aapids 1ua p .-fh A. h lSs0
NAhlc + PERKINS
sudge 0f Probate.
Monday. Ju'y p.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
NOTICE 70 cREDrTohs

y state OF Mich xan. county o. kenf-es.
Nofice IS hereby given. that hy an order ef fIe
proba- e Court for the coa1fg ~ keaf. made on
fhe 1isf day of July. 4. j.. lSti 81 months
from that date were allowed for creditors 20
present their clst'ns against TIE - IL n
ELIts BRAIN.
late Of said county. deceased. and that al
creditors n said deceased are required o. pre-
sent their aims 10 said Probate court - Toe
proi.afe Office In the citv of Grand Rapids. feF
examination AMI allowance on or before ire
s.sr dav of January next. and that safa
claims wiil be beard b.inre said court On
Ssfu~dav. the list dav ~ January BrKt ~
d. q CLOCK in fhe forenoon - eaen 8i that 0as.
Dated july "a. 4 D. ls'i
CYRUS II PERKINS
-n-n aua = Judge 81 Probate
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

f'AafATE 0Gn ER--Stale ef Anohskaa. eeNt
: = 81 hrpt Ss Ala session ef - tfefAtt
A-.1t 1eF sata lag41EK - heaI Atia a tttr
! tes'eis tfaes. lnthe eils af stiel.a neites -
tst 81 asy ~ tant ia abe Kc4f elie tAtet
s-..a slshG t0aar.e sac atHstH-
te.fet. LyE1s y feFkfas- tu aEe 81 fts't.~s@
"A the matter - thr retatc et
ANNEts8A AAh decreased
seeot Il hxt F4ylnz H.oa lA tafs e@Ntt y
s...eA ffasi tlat Sac 40 ni "a Isl istlte ~ est-
e, 80 ic1y b. EIgattd 60 hlH.
~ = oTttfea. IaaI Aenaass lat -.st oss y
lsti al le cioUa lu tn5 lofcAVta 81
SIS ffot1te thes. ne Appreciated iei rA4a-itA-
~ a. AllaEl llE said FrUtlel.
a+ld K IS flTf ifr ordered aili aHefs CT AAis
et4rr hs published thre~ successive Nethe lsfV
Yes - s4ia Aay ot hearilE. ~ sue Ia tat+A
Eehtl.e aallY nr.s SpapeF pftuicd Ald cic-
CYRl-S RI PERKINS.
IA trae copyA 1udge ~ PROBATE
AlUlrH II NsSoS. REGISTER men lui "A
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
TREAsuRER.s NoTIcE.

CfT Ireasurrr's ofBce
GTsrf Pap IS. Mirt-. 5BlT - 1sn
Notice n rFfff7 Tfn fbaf re assfsvrrIe.rf
roH ier gfaa .ag. grave ~ and jas ar b. gaf
fsrs = z HfFferfF street from Cfsflfan efresf ~
Cost aver ne in ERE City 81 asrsrf Rapids is
poF lf rrF naEls. arc tnsf I ~ r-eeiFf fssr
roert fHerrpr ltr fne rerfri ~ fwerfT rays
urer. fafT bslA
GE9PcF p TFRrT
suri5 fifF treesarer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
TnEAsURER's NOTICE.


CITY Treasures 0fce
Grand Rapids = eh Juiv 3 ise
Notice IS hertby g Fen fhaf the assessment
roil Tor gfaling rraFe'iuE ana p1flnG Use gut
Sers 81 AofrH 8llrCf avenue frsm taef Bridge
street - re NUrth iiue ~ fhf -. iH fhe r. ~
20 Grand haaids ts a0W q fnf hsnas. and
that Z wfH receive payment 90 ernon Tor the
period Of twerfv DAYS from ihis date ~ ths
0f8ce Il the ltV rnasurer. 81 = Hail
GENEFE = PFhkf.
aug l5 CITY Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

1l'h'ls- Aii others daily EXCEPT sunday
ahlhg enccf sunday lu.N la isss
citfFiAs ears ca Pacific and Atlantic IA
presses - ane from brffeiT Par'or fars ran
"h Day hA bftts sna ifraua Rapids Eaprrss 90
and from Defrrit Direct csflles-f. ans -,s.a.
ai btifpit VIII al Through trains Iasf fies.
els CA sale at nion Ticket onra "A Norrss-
a.. and 81 llan ffuai
lRFn - kEies- ltn1 hr't H Noaroe.st.
q. " NrGeLEs. O.. ,. and u Aga chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
DETROIT c. i. Agp MmwAUKEE

Detroit express leaving ~ m ilas Wagner
lhFof ana hufet cfr atfHrhtl. aud evening
eAlTesa leaving t.s5 m fls uarl.r ear at-
fnchtd. These fraias make direct coBneetf ION
in Detroit for ai points East
tNpress leaving - f0.l5 m has Marler
sleeping car o. Detroit. arriving in Det JL
at .2ea "a
Steamboat express makes direct connection
~ Grand Haven With steamer Tor Milwaukee.
THROUGH railroad Tickets and ocean sfe.a
ship tickets AND sleeping ear brrfhs secured al
j.. q II. 4 Il Office - Monroe-sf. aud al tie
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass AranL
JAO. II. LOT ". Irallc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
rAIONA HTTTTWTTFF

late of said county. deceased. and that All
creiltors of said deceased are required 10
urssenf their claims 10 said Pro- aie Court. -
the Probate Office. ia tHe City of BraHd Rapids.
Tor examination and allowance, on of before
the 9th DAY of January next. and that such
claims will be heard before said c0uri. on
Fridav the 10Th dav 81 January next. at
ten o'clock ia the forenoon of each ~ that
day.
Dated July ~. A. ~ 1s0.
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
mon aug . Judge ci Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
IRAIN IINE IARLES.

GRAND / aTIns AlaDlANA KAlI.RoAD-
= ia efe-I saee - l>s.
I'm l. sasas
Ter his Rapids aas Saz
FeF Treserss cssy aaa
Nselaa4v taam TNsm
Nae1lnse sasam Nissan
>sEns0. .-...- 2l5pm slapm
feg MacklbaW C4tN - S.Ap pm 81 - la
ire.n le&sins a. 81 - D ia ruas aaiis nunaAs
incinaea. other trans aailx e1ceIi slaasy.
fAAiAs aplSs retlr.
Fer Cincinnati fsarm etsasm
Tor teri hayne tiic@koif .l5 an Nst m
; ~ tlAclnhAh as.op IA so m
rnf = 4 ~ ana tnie.Aeo- % 30 m n 80 "a
fr'sin ts kA5sl1. auA SAL
rrs.n al 8 .o' IA ier CiRcinuau rans aally.
sundays Included vthur trains daily eKorpt
S4uaaSS
slEfFINe Akp rteloE CAE ssegios
N'rili-& q a. and BIZ - , a. trains have
Naf1s1 Sleeping and lsErisf Cars g. fstsskex
ana h-thiAhe Nt&. itN IA train faliar
thaif iaf> - Mace iaaA liix
eeuth-ti "a train has farinr Chair Car
- NlAs1haati ia = = a. train has thrauEh
f@fiof 'af fuT ttsicaEa. tstk 3 al train "A a1-
hsf >sepnE Car Tor Cincinnati li ~ \ IA
tela Haenef cleepiAg Car Tor Cncaso VIA
Hssisssea, Crane Rapids Indiana
fef Musk so. Nv. -ill = m IA sam a,s9nm
ttt" at-itfif IA. 8sf1 M ? - pm
1hto@el Tickets AID luil iuiarnsfinn sa4n is
hse es csliiht 9pss 4. Aimqplsf i4ck a ascent
nt aeiiei oT 81 "a. NuNsan ntan flrs IL s.r'sl,t
q - M0ntof So. a rana lianlas N.rh
4 l. LoeKEoen. Oen- Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kentucky, Ten
nssses, Alabama.

Mississippi and louisiana.
On the nae u lhe QUEEN a CRESCENT
ROUTE ean be found splendid bot<oa. uplaaa.
umteT and stock lands. Also TIE nn=st IraI
AID mineral lands On t1s cs1tinc0T. for sale
Cd iegoFsbie terms
FARMERS. WITH a. thy getting get a home
in the SuHny ~onlh. where bAzLaros an1 lee
clad y zlnS are unkh8Na. Duly lae from On
elnnafi 10 1ofal TscI lsrrlulaa. N2rGln. Naat
tanoesa. Tenn. AeN kugiaAd t.-fy. Fort Payne
ard Alfalfa Ala. Mrrleiaa. Mss. Are aie
Shreveport. Is Parties CeSir.ne lafor0Atl0u
o( choice locations. Tor tactores. building
sizes. mineral. timber. gTaziax 2na asreul-
tufal lands eau OoIala reliable iDfarn1it0o
with county maps ny addressing D. u. kD-
WARDS. General passenger and Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Ask for Van Houssns sC0cm-take 10
other.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
HOTEL KENSINGTON

TIE leading resort bOisl ~ Northern
Mftie1n. GOOD ioatrg fathng ard
FISHING. Open AZ yesf round. heess-
st8e ~ ali Bay Boats sad q. r.. A A..
ira ans. Address,
GALE R. DAVIDSON, Manager.
HtFBoH sIRIFgs MICH
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
From Ottawa React sunday ONLY A.
From ottawa Beach. Monday and

iflAi ~. Java I"tfA IrtI'.f flIh ON
frcn DffHua Beach. Monday aHd
iur lav 1f 81 m
+baiiV. fbaify except sunday. 'Daiiv eT.
cept ~aff iaY. iDalir except Nunder.
ihr9uG4 U.rior coach fa fhIUf.1 OH % "A.
r. fraln--io sIir8 charge f1f seats
8ralHs ieaflaI tftud IafIne HI OF fr ana
j - q fn TuH through o. Irarr solid
tomDinafion sleeping and Tsrfo. cars De-
tween . aud EHDids and Too annapolis ca
kight Exprcas Trains
Throngh sieeners 10 and from Chicago ca
night EHprez ,rans.
BfFfNEl siefpaf between IHIcar0 and 7 Far-
ersa CITY. Leaves ChlrBFo q Tn f1 81 nf
rundsy. Grana Rapids u.s affff lFaf.
crse Iify ft32m, Ieafef Ifarcfts fitt 50 U
NJ. except fafurdaFs arires erfHa Rep fF
20 81 p m. fhifuto 81 m. Ihf n1 p ga fIa.u
has THROUGH pariof eH Detroit 90 faristre
kail waller route hef Ween Grand Rapids HHf
Gfiraro. via 81. Joseph And fia are Steamers
CITY ~ Chicago au1 fuf tan.
lstfs Grams Rapids, 09 fn. arrive thi-
ffave chicago ESQ .. m. arrive Grand Pap
ids 6..D z. M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
NOTICE TO CRFnIroRs-

y stare Of Michigan County Of Kcnf-ss.
Notice is hereby gwen. thas by a. order Of
the Probate Court for the County ~ Kent.
made on the 3rh day % July. 4. -. leni. sih
months from fhaf date were allowed Tor
creditors TO present their claims against TIE
estate Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

r the-e Is any nan IN the conn1nitT
sbat evcitss ny contenpt. and that eX-
cites she conternpF ~ every nan snd vFo-
nan i a The sofr handed sofs headed fop
Who. peTfauled untu the air = actually
sick. spends hfs summer in taking king
s1titgies and waving sentimental sslis'is
and taking fnanisszirsl notcines, s.ld
5nttux his heaven IN the set q = iaTsn'leT
I'D xiove. Rrcts - ts1hf ss an ila'lasl-
rcn- tTvc hours ~ ouDsunar5sre ski eE
aioise1 IN The tie ~ a Gaming cT-rV at, als
-snverSasson uaasse up q AS an
"Oh e. ard sTTe-hes's To would faSs hFe
Eanired e tkeTvi srew-es down g nssse a
tsaspoozfal 81 caves foot Jelly TIERS =
5aly cne coan-ercart - s-sch Ersli -
shst. AID thas : the f-CthT yoGlJz woman
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
DETBoIT. LLNsTFe 4 F0RTHrRF-

DETROIT. LANSING fOkIULHa-
NfffFf.
Fxpre-s iof SAGINAW aTd Bay CITY 81 p p nl
MaH i1f LANSING. bFfreIf fna fHrf m
81 press or ilans' ng Detroit and iHrffi nl q In
Mas far ifHa ID lsoltie nne raE nHH' ~ ~ b li
Pas fSp, Iof Detroit Hew o1 Hro
Boston ......... ...-.........'s q 9 ne
fFfrFf
Nal from saginaw auo BaT CITY fi ~ . fa
Nal ffar lisusI Hz. lfef nHf faEf ID 2. D. n
Ees EEn lron iaurinl Detroit and
fh- Tsai fNpm
Frpress from f.ausinf AID iIrirgf ~ m
Express from raEinsy- e. Lefnf anr
Sims. TT. u 4 H
f1BalIf fIfHiE pFrenf e1hraT
The shortest 8ne - Detroit and East. E'e
rsut parier ears between betrelt and Frand
grssa Rspas ahd Reeds Lake flms table.
Lease Tnfon Depot
ftUs TFtfFs
go 100 100 an. Joe 20 50 90 90
spnesv ofv-i9 ~ go 80 So rm.
Tssvs Reeds Fsks-Aleef Psrb.
rfrT rffgEs
ep Tm 1l8ars 1g 80 80 - SO
7D so eH UE u.
eunaas oniB-lls 49, 80 tW tH so 81.
Fer flefefs and uferfnHfiUf arr'r 81 moo
ficksi ofes. Norroest. suo nion oepyt-
vs.. s. Gsvtrf. Acting Gen. Pass hgt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Republican and Democratic Tariff
Reform.

Our democratic friends no doubt
would like to have the republicans in
Congress fail to report a tariff bill,
but there is no particular reason we
know of why the republicans should
oblige them. The rumor, emanating
from a New York democratic paper,
that no tariff bill would be presented
obviously represents democratic
wish rather than q matter on which
the paper has any really authentic
information. The republican party
is just as earnestly in favor of
tariff reform measure as the demo-
cratic party is. The only difference
between the two parties is a radical
one as to the principles on which
congress shall do the reforming. The
issue is not whether the tariff shall
be revised and reformed or not, but
whether it shall be revised and re-
formed in accordance with the ideas
of free trade or in accordance with
the ideas of protection. The repub-
lican voters of the country almost
without exception would be seriously
disappointed if the ways and means
committee did not offer and congress
did not adopt a bill correcting the
inequalities Of the tariff and bringing
it up to the existing requirments of
business. The democrats profess to
be anxious to meet the republicans
distinctly upon the tariff issue, but
we must confess that we would have
a good deal more faith in their sim
cerity if the democratic leaders in
the house of representatives were not
straining every nerve in filibustering
and obstructive tactics with the avOw-
ed purpose not Of preventing re-
publican tariff bill from being passed
but even from being presented to the
house by the ways and means COM
mittee. .-JOuTndI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

The agricultural editor of the BOs-
ton CongregationaIist, talking of the
Swedish immigration scheme, makes
practical suggestions to our farmers
that are worth thinking about. The
writer says:
This scheme is all very we'll, and it
Is hoped will prove successful, 1t is
not the deserted farms alone that
need attention, however, but many
that have not yet been deserted, but
will have to be in the near future un-
less improved methods are adopted to
restore their fertility and profitable
ness. 1t is a fact that farming lands
not far remote from cities and large
towns have decreased in value within
a few wears. Many old farms that
have been passed down from genera
ton to generation, instead OF grow
ing more valuable as time goes On,
have actually become less so, and IN
many cases have been abandoned to
the mortgagee. 1t does seem as
though this state of things ought to
be avoided. If the young men would
stav at home and put the same ener-
oy and work into farming here which
they do at the West, and be content
to live as poorly as many western
farmers do. they could lay hy ar
much. or even mole, here than there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Winter in Earnest.

While winter fails to materialize
in New England, it has settled down
in the West in a very serious man
ner. Reports from San Francisco
say that no eastern mails have been
received there for nearly week. In
some parts of California the snow is
from three feet deep on level to
twenty feet in drifts. Travel is
wholly blocked on the Central Pacific
railroad, and the company has sever
al hundred men at one point engaged
in shoveling out the drifts. At an
other place on the road the snow is
from 15 to 80 feet deep on the track.
About 80 engines and snowploWs are
stalled at different points along the
line, and the snowbonnd passengers
are taken care of at the hotels by the
railroad company. The railroad
officials say that the present blockade
is the longest and most formidable
for ten years. Telegraph lines in
places are buried under the drifts,
despite the fact that the wires are
attached to poles 80 feet high. The
Western Union Telegraph company
has gang of men in the mountains
clearing the wires of snow. The re-
ports which have been sent ont that
the passengers are suffering for food
are denied by those in authority. A
similar state ef affairs exist in North
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Gray Streaks.

Not since prohibition was adopted
has Vermont seen the inception of
such q movement: and it casts upon
the page of her history the first gray
streaks of the dawn of glorious day
whose sun shall never set while hu-
man liberty, morality, justice and
good government prevail in the
Green Mountain State.
The above is from the Rutland
Herald. the only republican paper in
Vermont that advocates the repeal
of the prohibitory law in this state.
The reference made is to the fact
that a few people in Rutland have
formed a sort of anti-prohibition par
ty and invited high license man to
make them an address. The first
gray streaks of the dawn of glo-
rious day This is fine, but what
does it mean? Simply measure de-
signed, if it were possible to succeed,
to set up, in Rutland and all over
Vermont, q licensed grOg shop in
every town, OF on every street corner.
Certainly that would be a ''glorious
day''-to the rumseller and the tip
pier. The writer, possibly under the
influence of what is said to be obtain
able in the unlicensed saloons Of the
Marble City, breaks forth still more
rapturously when he says: "whose
sun shall never set while human lib
erty, morality, justice and good gov
ernment prevail in the Green Noun
tain State" Grandiloquent, sublime
But it means nothing more than the
''liberty'' of buying and drinking
liquor without legal restraint; the
''morality'' that is begotten of tip
pling and debauchery the ''justice'
that might be expected where the
officers of the law, and courts of JUS
tice are sworn to administer and
execute laws that conflict with the
Laws of God; and finally 1.-THE good
government" which would not attempt
to restrain the vilest passions Of men,
but would license the sale of liquor
everywhere in the Green Mountain
state. The first gray streaks" in
the imagination of the writer of that
gnshing paragraph, are doubtless to
his diseased brain what the vision of
snakes is to one only little farther
advanced than he along the line of
his diseased "human liberty" The
"gray streaks" are probably about
all he will ever see in Vermont of the
"dawn of the glorions day. he would
so gladly welcome. Have him pre-
served in a barrel of alcohol as soon
as the present paroxysm passes off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Few people who did not know Mr..
Walker Blaine intimately will appre
ciate the great loss the Secretary of
State has sustained in the sudden
death of his eldest son. In a thou
sand ways the son supplemented and
helped the father and saved his
strength. Not only did Mr.. Walker
Blaine perform the arduOus duties of
the department over which he him
self presided, but in many ways he
relieved the secretary of annoyance
from office seekers and from other
details Of a delicate nature as trust
ed son alone could. Walker Blaine
was the one man of prominence at
the state department who was always
accessible, always courteous and al
ways on the alert when the interests
and welfare of his father required
both tact and judgement.
1t is inexpressibly sad when all the
circumstances are taken into cOnsid-
Grafton. In the shadow of such an
affiiction as this the hearts of a vast
people go forth to the stricken father
deprived of his trusted support, and
the broken hearted mother, who a
week ago looked with pride upon a
son then vigorous and well, whose
career was so full of usefulness and
promise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Senator Sherman's antitrust DILL is
a stringent and radical measure. 1t
declares all combinations entered into
with a view to prevent free competi-
ton to be unlawful, and by its pro-
visions any person who is injured by
a trust combination is allowed to re-
cover twice the damages sustained,
together with the cost of suits. Per-
sons found guilty of entering into
such illegal combinations are liable
to a fine of not more than 100000,
or imprisonment for not exceeding
five years, or both. Should the bill
become law, its operation will be
watched with much interest. To find
a method of keeping competition in Il
comparatively free and natural con-
dition is a problem of the first impor-
tance lust now. Senator Shermau's
bill may answer, and it may not; but
the same earnest purpose that the
Ohio senator shows will, if common
to other leading senators, bring forth
some effective measure in time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Our ancestors lived decently and
comfortably, but the wages they
earned did not average more than
ninety cents in 1850 and 81 in 1860
for 81 40 now. Yet the dollar will
buy at this time at least a fifth more
than it would buy in 1860, so that as
respects the cost of living, the earn
ing power of the worker has about
doubled. 1t is simply impossible
that so great change should have
occurred in the valne Of labor if
there have been or are at this time
great numbers seeking employment
in vain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Only two men have thus far been
prominently mentioned as republican
candidates for the next governor of
Vermont, G. S. Page of Hyde Park
and L. A Woodbury. of Burlington.
Both are successful business men,
and either eff them would fill the
office with credit. With some the
honorable service of Woodbury. in
the army, in which he lost his right
arm, will count for great deal and
in this respect he has the advantage
of his rival. On the other hand the
fact that he is the present Lieutenant
Governor, though an excellent offi-
cial, will count against him with
some who are opposed to ''making
the lower office stepping stone to
the higher one" There may be other
men brought forward before the con-
vention meets. Bennington county
has two or three men who would
make good governors, and we would
be very glad to have the chief execu-
tive from this county once in life
time. We see no reason why this
county might not now unite on a
candidate, but perhaps this is not a
good year to make the attempt
Manchester Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

ROUGH ON ToOTHACHE. 15c. Atdrugglsts.
ROUGH OF PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. l5c.
ROOGH ON COUGHS. Troches, lOc. Liquid, 25c.
ROUGH on WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. Csc.
WELLS HAIR BALsAM.-If gray, gradually re-
stores color; elegant tonic dressing. soc 500,
druggists or S1OO size prepaid by express for sl.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
LOOK YOUNG Prevent tendency to wrinkles or
ageing the skin by using Leaurelle Oil Preserves
youthful plump, fresh condition Of the features,
Prevents wirhering of the skin. drying Up Of the
flesh, develops the bus' Prevents ohHpping. crack
ing, keeps skin snf smoofh. Sl.no Druggists or
prepaid hv express :. Well lcrsn civ, y,
l., q : ! nlRRN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

The sixth annual convention of the
Woman's Relief corps is to be held
at Rutland, January % and 20.
Headquarters will be established at
the Bardwell House and the execu-
tive sessions will be held in the hall
of the house. A meeting of the ex-
ecutive board is to be held at the
Bardwell House, January p, at 3 p.
m, to examine the books and accounts
of the treasurer. The convention will
open at 10 a. m., January %. Char
lotte A. I'll. Thompson of St. Johns
bury, Calista II. Jones of Bradford
and Ann +. Goss of Chelsea are
committee on credentials and will
meet at convention hall, January 28,
at . a. m, TO examine credentials of
delegates. The officers of the w. r.
G.. will give a reception to the mem
bers of the O.. A. r., Sons of Vet
Grams and visiting members at con-
vention hall, Monday evening, Janu-
AIRY 27,