Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

One of the finest streets and some of
the prettiest residences in Orleans coun-
ty, are in Glover village.
DIR. C. A. Hodges, of Lynn Mass, is
now making his annual stop at Glover
He plays croquet some, goes fishing, and
is getting up quite muscle.
Wesley Sherburn has recently bought
farm in Berlin, within 3 miles OF
Montpelier; the trade includes all the
stock and other personal property. Sum
paid $1,000.
E. R. Howe has a two years old
"EtLan Allen" colt, which he has named
"Harry Allie" which weighs 900 pounds
and is one of the handsomest specimens
of the horse kind in this vicinity.
| Notice the advertisement of the Or
| leans Liberal Institute. This is an old
and we'll established school, and has the
reputation of being one of the best in
the county.
A fresh arrival of .baby cabs and
cradles at j. E. Dwinelrs; also new
and splendid stock of upholstery, and
the best thing for an invalid person in
the shape Of reclining chair we have
ever seen. Give him call.
Noah Spaulding, 80 years of age, had
a shock of paralysis on the 22d Of last
May, since which time he has been un-
able to move about but little. 1t affect
ed the face and the organs of speech,
and he is troubled about eating He
drove his own team from West Glover to
Glover village last Friday for the first
time.
E. b. Simonds came near losing a
good horse a short time since, by its
breaking through the stable floor. While
dressing the wound which it received, a
few days after,-Mrs. Simonds holding
the horse-the animal made dive with
its mouth wide open, striking the good
lady with its teeth upon the head,
knocking her down and cutting cash
in her forehead nearly three inches long.
The school in district No. taught
by Miss Ednah Fayer, closed on Friday
last. The last day was celebrated by a
picnic in the grove back of the school
house. Some of the schools from Shelf
field, and good number of persons
from the surrounding neighborhood were
present, and as the day was all thai
could be asked for, good time was had
one that will last in the memory of the
little ones for long time.
, Lydia Jones, a young lady of swee
sixteen, and daughter of Reuben Jones
who for some months past has been il
/, the employ of E. E. Foster, went hom,
at the commencement of haying to hell
her mother through the hard month
She is not only a help to her mother
but to her father also as the followin,
shows. On the afternoon of one da,
" last week she took her seat upon thu
: horse rake, and raked up, in good shape
" eight acres Of hay, ard afterwards rake
10 after nine loads of hay. Miss Jones d.
serves a hero and we have no doubt sh
will get him..
e D. L. Dwinell has already put U
100 quart jars of raspberries and h;
jars and wants berries enough more
make out 1000. 1t is a sight wort
3 going to see, and enough to make an,
e. body's mouth water to see these elevt
H. hundred jars filled with the delicio'
= fruit, as he has them nicely arranged
~ his cellar. He has used three barrels
W. the best white sugar, and the berries a
l. all carefully looked over before cannin
10 Before leaving the cellar Mr.. d. hand
us glass of water from the celebrat
'el st. Leon Springs in Canada. He has
I'm number of barrels of this water in h
ID cellar, and keeps it on hand and for sa
On as reasonable as can be afforded. The
IN springs for the last two years have be
ne resorted to by hosts of people seeking
to restore their health, and the water
we said to contain wonderful curative pc
to er Mr.. Dwlnell has recently visit
these springs, and likes the water
ar we'll that he does not mean to be Wi
Sc. out it, and will keep on hand enough
ess supply others who can't visit the sprin
for The first taste-like all mineral wat
es- lis not very inviting, but that left
en-. the mouth for some time after drink
en- is very pleasant indeed.
the We have heard song about a och
en-, ry Pie" but we never had chance
ISL see one until last Friday, when we h
GOD pened along to E. B. Simonds just
ing dinner time, and had a chance to sta
hat and try Plum buildings will do
December, but cherry pie for Aug
say we After dinner Mr.. Silno
ton, showed us in his orchard, two native
nlid pie trees, one of which, upon one-halt
'ne' it were good sized apples; the OF
but half, last Sunday, was white with b
!. SONS, and some were still left on
in day. Upon the trunk of the other
day was sprout, perhaps one and
vdia inches long, and upon this sprout W;
| Il - Iolf