davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

station. foot Of Cortiandt and Desbrosses sts.
100 4. W. daily. except SUNDAY. toE MAINh ChoNh
and intermediate stations. ,.o.....-.. x,,.
kti6 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHEsTER, BCF:
FAiO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
the West and principal and local ponp dining car 70
Suspension Bridge Pullman vestiouie Sleeper TO Chicago
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections
90 r. S daily except Sunday. for EI.MlRA and all
Intermediate connections for Pottsvile and Read.
char-car o Wiikesbare.
3,:lO y. NJ. tSundays only) for Wikesbarre. l. b II
rurr,lon and All intermediate stations
40 y. VI daily except sunday for l.. and p JUNO.
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman burss
nsrisr car 10 Wikesbarre: connections for Po,tsylle
t,2O r. H. daily. except sunday. for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations. a..o., -. .-.,.-
Is0O u. VI. daily for B!FFAiD NiA0ARA FALLS.
and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestibulsd train
Sew-York to chicago. sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto,
,3O II. VI. daily Sunday for Easton and inter.
BOO =: 81. dsiiy. tor ITHACA; GENEVA ROCKIES.
w..t rs.msn siecpers TO Chicago and Buffalo CHAIR.
Tickets ana Pullman secommcdations ut 49, cei. e4S
ssd scS Proadway n East l<th ST. $50 East i2ath ST.,
New saO Fulton 81. Court ST.. o. Broadway, and
brooklyn hnnrx. BROOKLYN. ~ Y.
The York Transfer O.. will call for and check
gage from hotel residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
RAILROADS..
-AmgRIc"'s oRg~rksr RAILROAD"
NETWORK
(ENTR:!:;''.A1..!
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

Team, Grand Central Station. 42d Street ,
s,YO M W-k:xcept sunday. Empire State rAp'e'S'
o,o rastes' Iav Fast Mail. For Syracuse. Rochester.
o'"" 1iuTaio NIAGARA Falls. Chicago. III ,u,
so,3O a WUExcep' sunday Day Express sor AL '"''
,,o Bo'W paiy Southwestern Limited, Tor Cnc"'
~" lat, Indianapos st. Louis and chicago;
a.eO p Except Sunday. West Point fous"Aeei"'e'
A,ao en- MEEpay North Shore LIMITED Due pe'''''
''"" 90 A. M Chicago 430 p M ,,~.,. rr.v..
600 MDaiiy For Aba GiyLe, noy ST. Louis
a.2n p M-Daly For Troy. Saratoga Du'h"s''
o'~" 81 o,tsburr and 81. Adams ,, ..,.o,
,.oo p ~ Isiy. For Albany. Troy. uuca' Ao'o'
NV" dooL Mountains and Montreal ,. p,r,,o
1,,O r. DAILY For Auburn ROAD poinus oa,.
''"" Niaaara Fails Cleveland Indianapolis d. LOUIE
ooo GMusDa,y Only Sleeping Car passengers TOT
wv" t,ochs.tcr carried on this train r-s...,,~.
o,rr !, M~Daiiy For Cape Vincent osoe"sou"
"' cleveIand Detroit, Chicago. - .,h.rv rrov
to,to Niyht"Fxcept sunday night For Aioa"y' iro''
~ i,nnalo Niagara Falls. Chicago. o.n, Sunday to
OrO4 A. NJ and 3;:iS F. M.Dalyy' e~S'''
Pittsneld Via Harlem Divison .r,rs
wagner Palace Cars on all through "a"''
tickets and wagner offices at G,ana Rrosdway 81
East iih-st. Lincoln Bidding w ,as,bast station
York a3s and 72e Fulton-st ana ioo p'oa'""''
baggage checked from hotel or residence ~ III" ~
Express Company ,ropcr n DANIELS
JOffN NJ TOUcEf. SEyf,Ir, tsa.s.rgar AGENT.
ncne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

The tobbng demand for Brazil CROWNS rs ngnt ano ,hs
H is Of desirable grades nrm
Rio No spot, bean is iec but some buyers 'si%
arre Inc RIO 10 spot Is quoted iise. Mild coee
Is Selling steadily and fairly we'll most O the business
Ceiling good prices and altogether The mark, Is M tn
aS ssSG as n w nps s on S' private
entire dr ,s ans far e '" s AZ the Lead
ns Staples The mos, part IN small parcels
ssy, ssssi el single lots. s,h:.gn I, re
ss' ss ' sns few 's' "S; IS" r.. ' =
EyG2,xe Tor foreign but manufacturers holding Tor
sy former sS" pac. S' ard the 0s same may be- said o
and ica2oc lover 70 .e On the decline wheat Hold
or: ms .%Ss s sn 9sSs . s
wS the s SS:' wss c,,S ana q
pS including soD $50 ss" ss, At q e"s
81: cry patent" ss and private s;S ~; ~
X s' ss ssn: :. :$% g.. q i Yn
x o Western aa sna SS"ser y s 3d.
As ~. ys% !, iss s osss s. cs 81 a
assc NJ soasscs 100 q. $4,000 homny chep. ssc
%is fs city r lsss S' s
s'if s'Es ' 's
hS%s @ - be show ssF'iS by "1
are or ,s's Sss ns s'Is
easier on foreign prices We quote: Valencia raisns
sultana. 44d5Ac; California 2hu4hc; Fard dates
sa5isc: 1%d2hc Turkish prnes 2tzG3Hc Cali
forna. 4Haslc; almonds sAgi3Nc: Brazil nuts. aAa4c;
wslnuts. 6HOc: flberts. 6hdsc.
FOREIGN GREEN FRUIT-The increase in supply ~
strawberries has had weakening effect feregn
fruit and business has sackened on considerably pa
materially Influenced by the large auction sales
$50
GRAIN--wHEAT-The bears considered the outlook In
wheat this morning very rosy and were all anxious 10
sell The opening weak and prices declined NC from
the nnsl OF last night with quite an active trade during
he first e
prices gradually worked TO the final quotations of
last evening Trade q small scale. and this
welcomed by the brokers and the commission houses
II opportunity 10 get business OF the last three
days Strengthened and n chance TO few
nents besides The weakness at the start due TO the
Liverpool which showed sharp decline there, and
the selling by foreign houses which liberal
DURING the first few minutes. There also a good
deal selling by traders In expectation Of decline In
prices. there being very strong impression that the
ought TO have reaction Of least 10c n busheI
from the advance Crop reports about the
hitherto The spring wheat advces favora-
be California adviees good but the report from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN H. u,
Stations In New-tOrk foot Of Barcfay and
,,,,.u,.,,, Chrt:;SRser ssrcs;s..x .urrrr

Direct route to NEW ARK. BLooMFIETp MoNTcIAiR.
Ridge. Madison, NorristoMn PaH.sc Paterson, boon.
LAKE HOpA1cON0, Hackcttstown, scHooLErS
MOUNTAIN, washington. piiiiLirsBuRd EAsToN.
scM TrM M lfrsroN WlEkrsSSR s S%Sri
KFs hHSMlS S% SSpMMspkfSp w Msss:
Vile UTICA, RlCHFlEIp SPRINGS: Cortland.
SYRACUSE OSwEGO ITHACA owEGo, yLMlRA,
CORNING, BATH, DANsVlLLE, BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
100 A; AUTHORIZATION MAIL. stops at principal
600 4 M-BuFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN,
UTICA, K1HFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGo EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
meet at buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 90
100 p M.-scRANTON. BINGHAMToN ard ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paror
100 p NJ. SCRANTON. wILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
OuTH EMPRESS Pullman psilor
1880 p NJ. lDalyl-Bufraio vesbuied Limited Express
for SCRANTON. nfNGHAMTON. ELMiRA bvr.
FALo. Pullman l,unet Sleeping Car. Connects at
Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving at 0 SO N.
next day.
ESQ P. NJ. DAILY -pUFwALo. SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON. CT1Sx SYRACUSE and oswEGo EMPRESS
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at u
Park Place 40 broadway Tickets ferry stations eS
2as Columbusavs NewYork 33s ana 100 Fulton:s, and
ios Broadway Brooklyn Time tables giving full inf0r'
wrsrCoTr ExpRrss COMPANY will call. ssr' enc
check baggage from hotel residence 20 dostinaeeee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
R0YAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AN
- W GIL NOTION

~ WASHINGTON
Fer phlaasPhs week dSy s tsS s 90. eSo , oec
paror carr Dining Carr 800 dining Car .; 49,
$50 dining Carr A. NJ, 23o 400, 500 Dining Carl.
500 Dining Carr +: NJ. l2l3 night eoo ,ooo
iiSo Dining Carr 4. n. ?;3o 800 800 Dining Garl.
II 40 DINING Carr A. NJ. $50 500 Dining CARP. 600
DINING Car, +. ~. 1915 night
OF Liberty ST. i3. i72 2o AS. e4+ i+o 323 Broad
way 737 9Th Av 81 East +th ST. l3+ East l25th ST..
o7s we. 10Th ST o5i Columbus Az. NewYork: Court
So, $50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN 9s broadway. Williams.
burg The Transfer Company will call for and
checs baggage from residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

A pYERTIsEMENTs AID suBsCRlPyIoNo FOR
c.IvE6 Ar THE SPiowS oFEicE Ma "a, b Md
EASEMENTS at the following Branch o@sss: Is!
Eighsh.ays corner Twentythiri ~ Hxsn Fl
cor c.s nss
AZ Columbus ave-. SO A; 1898 Th!rd.sve 2Sl
ws sS S9 secondsys ~ rsnScSs.t
snd.twefth and One hundred a nd. thrteenth sta
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One. nunoroo-an
twenty NTH gas West Ons-hundred snd-s
st. and 800 West and ~ -
= a. at regular once ratss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
uAt.TtsIOItfI AND ONO RAILROAD


pALTfMONf1 AND OHIU HAihHV"D'
paitin,ere Wa.hlns'YH; t ,n";riE: Wsss.
ryiNIE s. sFES,ry OK al s, tp eeffcAeo
cay ao me" and " Il nsG iEbnJ AM sun
S aun ish .sSs ,fSslS rs1Ai1ia s5 os 70
gn" 'io q nj. II 80 NJ Dining GER ~ u" oo 90 M
i 9% = ca ~ i S''it I nish, ''"'"s
,n nrw ,2 TaimsS r.s"Ss ssf ally
A,s"s,s , ",eas ia is gdi i 90 hrosswsy Ess
.'sca Sima.., e Ss, %, and .A..s
baggage from hotel or resltenoe N fs..ns,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW, JERSEY,
tAnlhraeis coal used eseinslyelyJ
Four tracks. Automatic iiloct rlHhais'
On and after May ~, lhb5,

Trains leave station foot OF i.iprfV c, a.
For Fsston Rethiehem. Allentown, Maush thunn' "a
4aO Ills eiO al AS 10 Eastonl 4, NJ, liio iso nW
"a Easton, 4.aO 5.45 80, 10 Allentown. y ~ ,suhaas.
$50 II Is 10 Easton, A. NJ, 100; $50, 500 ~
For wiIkesbare, Pittslon; and sSran'on o'io A. M
For Reading az go 500 $40 1000 II 80 A. ITO
q" A ~. 100 $50 900 p NJ. 1915 night 90 ,,o
Ear Harrisburg al 400 500. 00 A. NJ, ITO, ~
400 800 5I5 p. ~ 1918 night. Sundays ioo' $780,
For sunbury Lewisburg and wllaTspor,t a, t aSi
p. NJ ,.u ,o,.rr
For Red Bank Branch and points south 70 roamt
Plsasant 4 80 S:l5 II 80 A. NJ. 100, $3.50 4U SOD
Gi5 ~ sunday 1so except Ocean Grove ana A'''''
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park, and Barne-
ga, 4 70 s:l5 a NJ, 30 43o p. NJ. =.
For Atlantic City. Vineand. and Brdgeton $50 A. NJ
| 30 r. NJ ,,. , ,Y,.s,..a. -
Sayes,nk 40 sl5 IL go A. NJ. 100. 43o p. II. Sun
days, 800 A. NJ. 400 T. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
From Pier " r.. foot Rector st. .
FOR Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Sormanoie,
Rum.on beach Seabright. Monmouth Beach. ana Long
Rranch AZ 40 1918 A. NJ doC Saturdays oniy) 3d.
500 T. NJ. o Can. .,a ro,,,.
south 10 Point Pleasant 1918 A. NJ uOo saturdays
only) 3:45 p. NJ. Sundays except Ocean Grove ana
Asbury Park $50 A. ". IA -,
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat 40 A. n
Il 100 Saturdays only. 3:45 p. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

C,OFFEF,-There nothing Of interest IN the .oca'
ejaculation to-day The foreign news was also ea
Buving local account in small way han .ne ei,
=, rnantanirg values. Trading desuliory and on
mail scale with chic. sa-es for December me isi'
was closed Yesterday Of Ascension Day
and this fact for the absence 81 az adVces
from excepting the statement o; fec'P,s
81 O0O Bags at Rio and returns from sanios ne
steamship Eeveus has cleared from 100 WIN zov Dag
iav, was steady May sc Is francs; June 90 july ana
Angus. o. 75 September "a 20 Hamburg maISe, quiet
M n ufgs: June $3.50: July and August 1919
Contracts closed firm at 5J2oc advance sales were
~ k... fnlloMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
year -, - ,,osr. bias the
penng. range and close today 'no c'os"s ''1' ''

Mkei closed quiet and steady At point "a. ahce y,
Rransferrble notices 7oc Total sales sos 200 b saes
Nev YORK gross receipts 500 ba,cs sales: rs pa.es
N1 es bsss stock 2Is 79i bales Total net receipts
to.day zoos bales thus FAR mis- week "SD
i'd bales Tar his week Great br h,is. sos
TO 500 bales New-York spo, sales today ana as,
Ssh as ofncaily reported: For export 10 bales &c,
bales: total us bales 20.
al and easy mddng uplands. 5i6c midd.ns
DAYS closing -, ..,o. @ oOn ba,es
Liverpool cabe-spot cotton quie ican 600 bales
sscepts i6 90 bales 10 900 bales middns up
sonds o7.3od Futures opened quiet 2-6fd decline'
sosed steady 1ao points advance May ":3o MAJ Az
w. .,iiab. Juneruy. 351Lb: JulyAugust S5,7D Au-
34s: October 3Ss o. oper-
koysmb4r 355i,b November December :5Sa3', leoei,-
331.s: January February 3Jss: February
Varch 35y.b Manchester-Yars quiet but steady ooths
quiet. ~
L isfnc 9 FOLLOWS:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
4 BABYS CIRCUS.

They were rushing the baby cab
over the crossing, trying to get out OF
the way of an electric car, and coll1d-
ing with few inferior things, such
as express wagons and bicycles, when
the cab ran into fruit cart pushed
by a Neapolitan, and instantly was
overset and it's contents dumped into
the street under an invoice of banan-
as.
Mercy, goodness! shrieked the
young mother, who had been trundl-
ing the cab. There goes that lovely
afghan I've been working to get done
all this blessed spring!
My satcbel screamed the elderly
lady. My purse is in it and my eye
glasses! Won't somebody find my
satchel?
Somebody did find it, and the af-
CHAN was handed back not much the
worse for it's dust bath, when the
mother again shrieked.
The baby's pillow isn't here. 1t
had lace cover on, run with blue
ribbons. Oh, dear! oh, dear!
The pillow was rescued in bad shape
from under the banana cart. After it
was busted and shaken out the two
women looked over their possessions,
and the elderly one counted the mon
ey in her purse and found it all right.
Now, let's go out of this crowd.
Have you got everything, Mollie?
[ guess so, said the young mother
as she wheeled the cab to the side
walk. There's the afghan and your
satchel, and the pillow-why mother,
[ clean forgot-where's the baby?
Then another woman volunteered
the information that another woman
had picked up the baby and carried it
into a near by store, and there it was
found, smiling contentedly on it's new
friend, and at last the little procession
was reorganized and went it's way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

Tapley's "Bread Winner outwears all 9TH
er shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
A LIGHT EQUAL TO THE SUN.

If [ could only discover an agency
through which | could coduct 5000, 900
volts could produce light equal to
the sum-
The speaker was Nikola Tesla, the
greatest electrical theorist. He was
standing on South Fifth avenue near
Blocker street Watching the ruins
which fire had made of his grand
workshop. He could see in the de-
bris many of the results of his re-
searches into the mysteries of the un-
seen power, and here and there were
invaluable pieces of mechanism upon
which he had worked for a lifetime.
Yet he was not Disconnected, and
when he made the above statement
his mind was as clear as the tone of
old liberty bell. 1t was not the fancy
OF an idler or an insane magician, but
the ambition of an inventor who had
aimed his shaft of knowledge at the
heart of electricity.
Do you really expect to attain such
a triumph? was asked.
Oh,yes, replied electricity's prophet,
if, as | said I can find an agency that
will stand SO gigantic a current.
Eight Million volts can be created.
but wires which we now use would be
turned to ashes upon the first contact
with a current of this power. We
don't know yet what electricity really
is. When we do know and the secrets
of its mysterious power are at the
disposal of man, then inventors will
startle the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
LADIES' COLUMN.
BIG SLEEVES.

A young fellow who attends a great
many society functions said to me the
other evening:
81 want to protest against the Wo-
mems sleeves. Not jokingly, but quite
seriously"
"They are serious matter" said [,
"and don't think that we were ever
quite such fools, myself included, as
we are just now and on their account"
"You really can't get near girl
nowadays" he went on. "I'm rather
fond of one, and I'd occasionally
get a chance to sit near her, in the
old Arcadian, happy, sleeveless days.
But now it's:
"'Charley, do sit up and move
away a little, can't you? Don't you
see that you're crushing my sleeves
all out of shape?'
"Well, she's tall girl and Pm tall
man, and that settles it.
''But the little whippersnappers
particularly in dancing, don't get up
anywhere near those ridiculous bal
looms of hers, so there I am foored
again.
"And you can't sit in coupe with
her unless you sit bias on the edge. If
marriages are falling off and I've
heard that they are-the sleeves will
have had a great deal to do with it, L
tell you!''-N Y. Recorder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
THE PRICE OF HEALTH.

Nature has made ample provisions
for healthy human race, and it is
the disgrace of that race that the dogs,
swine and even wild beasts enjoy per-
feet health when mans blighting hand
is not laid upon them, while he him
self wastes under manifold diseases.
Animals maintain health by following
their instincts. Mans reason takes
the place of instinct, and whatever
sound reason cOmmends should be
done, and whatever it forbids should
be avoided. These two rules should
be applied to eating, exercise, sleep,
rest, work, dress, worry and other
factors affecting human health. In
eating, reason says, adjust the proper
tons of food and its quantity to the
laws of body growth. Man does moth
ing of the kind but simply eats as it
happens. Reason says, eat only when
you are hungry, but man eats at meal
time whether hungry or not. Reason
says, few and simple viands only, and
man multiplies their number and
completely to the utmost of his skill.
When the stomach is overworked it
needs rest. Man goads it with slim
ulants and bitters and makes it work
on. In the matter of dress, reason
would clothe only for decency, ade-
quate protection and such adornment
as is not deleterious to health. The
"a of
males and disable them for life. Civ
ilized Nations less sensible, cramp
their women's waists into disfigure-
ment and their vital organs into per-
manent ipvalidism. Wealth is valued
for the means of enjoyment that it
gives. Yet health furnishes a greater
variety of keener and more lasting en-
joyment than any other human pos
session.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

In reviewing the progress of the
temprence movement during the last
two decades, Miss. Willard said in
her annual address before the Nation
al Woman's Christian Temperance
Union: "The habit of total abstinence
is thoroughly respected everywhere.
The effects of the use Of alcoholics and
tobacco are being systematically
taught from the standpoint of science
to the children in the public schools
Of all the fifty States and Territories
except five. Prohibition has gained
ground in several Northan States and
throughout the South by local option.
The recent plebiscites in Canada
prove the growth of strong sentiment
in favor of prohibitory law. In Great
Britain the prevailing sentiment is
is that the question Of licence or no
license could be placed lin the peo-
ple's hands; and in New Zealand,
Colorado, and Kansas, where women
have the ballot, the effect of their in
fuence has been strongly detri mental
to the legal as we'll social position of
the saloon"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

To CLEAN CARPETS ounces
of borax, s ounces of sal-soda, 2 ounc-
es Of powdered alum, and 1 cake of
white soap, (shaved). Boil these in
gradients in one-half gallon of water
for half an hour. Add three and one
half gallons of water, and let stand
until cool and thick. Rub but a small
portion of the carpet at a time with
clean brush, scrape with thin piece
of board, and rub with a cloth wrung
out of clean water. This brings out
the colors, and makes the carpet look
like new.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
1t Nav Do as Much for Won

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had severe kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so called kidney cures but without any good
result About year ago he began use of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
all kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will prove
our statement. Price only soc for large bot
tie. At H. G. Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
J. w. MURKLAND'S.

Have just put in a large stock of
Leather Betting Of all widths, such
as mill men are likely to want,
Lacings. Belt Hooks and Files.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
In these hard times which tn

In these hard times which the
country has passed through I got out
Of work, out of money and home, and,
not willing to be burden to any one,
and as [ could not get any work,
had to take to the road, and tramped
it for three months. have been in
Boston, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
ph1a and Canada. I have read the re-
port of the commissioners for the un-
employed and also your able leader
on the subject, and in my opinion
neither of you has found the weak
spot of the professional tramp-that
is, his stomach. The average tramp
would rather be in jail in winter than
on the road, because he is we'll fed,
out of the cold, and has little work to
o,that is in some states. In Phila
delphia, when a tramp is arrested, he
gets three months, is well fed, is let
out IN about twenty days, and gets a
new pair of boots if the ones he has
got on are old, and I have seen scores
give themselves up because they
know the above facts. All through
the country the same tricks are more
or less practiced. What the matter
is, is that your jails are too good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

The wild cucumber, thesfast- climb
ing gourd and the morning glory are
excellent vines for covering summer
houses and porches where shade is
desired in the shortest possible space
of time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by H. C. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

The medical journals comment on
thousand infants are overlain in Lon
don every year. The conclusion come
to is that these deaths occurring. as
they invaribly do, on Saturday nights
or after holidays-are mainly trace
able to the inebriety of the mothers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

The Western Christian Advocate says:
"The Hawaiian race is dying out
rapidly. The missionaries have done
much to elevate the natives; but in
toxicating drinks and the accompany
ing vices bids fair to exterminate the
race. The saloons have more power
to destroy than the churches have to
save"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the Town of Browning
ton are hereby notified that the tax bills on
the Grand List for 1895 now in my hands
for collection. A discount of four per cent.
will be allowed on all taxes paid within 80
days from date. After that time the bllls Will
he placed in the hands of the collector, to be
collected by process of law The ninety days
expire September A.
Rrownlngton VT, June 6, 1895. 1925