Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-01

ana other cities, have engaged board Tor
the months of July and August, at the
Orleans House and in private families.
East of East Hill in Craftsbury,
within a radius of a mile and half,
there are eighteen persons between the
age of seventy and eighty years. Where
is the neighborhood that can beat the Ion
gevity of this.
The Hodgden Milk Pans are taking
the lead in this vicinity, where they are
best known. The tin shops of both
Hodgden and Whitney are having all
they can do to keep up with their orders.
These pans are preferred for their SIM
plicity, cheapness and durability.
CLOVER
Mrs. Paul viii speak again next Sun
day, at south church.
GREENSBORO
Fishing on Lake Caspian opened brisk
ly last week.
A petition for town meeting is in
circulation to see if the town will defend
the suits brought against David Simp-
son, for alleged unlawful sale of liquor
while town agent.
At the annual communication of Cas-
plan Lake Lodge, No. 81, F. A. NJ,
the following officers were chosen: H. S.
Calderwood, ". NJ; J. NJ Stickney,
S. W.; W H. Ward, J. W.; E. S. ST.
monds, Secretary o. c. Hazcn, Treas
urer; II. B. Ladd, S. D.; A. NJ. Wood.
bury, J. D.; A. NJ Ward, Chaplin; W
B. Sawyer Marshall.
IRASBURGR.
James Caples, Jr., was gored by bull
and badly hurt IN the side and on one
arm, week ago last Wednesday.
A horse belonging to E. ". Powell
and driven by Henry Jackman, dropped
dead in the road last Saturday night
At caucus of the Union Republican
voters of Irasburgh. the following gentle
men were elected delegates to the Dis
trict convention, viz: E. ?. Church
T. H. Holdridge, and L. H. Thompson
Substitutes, S. w Allen, H. ". Priest
Albert Post. The following gentlemen
were elected delegates to the State Con
vention, viz : E. P Cotton. Moody Com
er, Z. E. Jameson. Substitutes, Ge1
L. Norton, C. ". Wheeler. and S. "
Allen.
SUTTON.
Freeman Hyde's house caught fire
few days since, from a defective chin
ney. The fire was discovered in seaso
to be extlnguished without serious loss
CorydOn Parker is in the cedar OF
business, and has located his still nea
the George Clark R. r. crossing. He h.
a new building and improved apparatu
and expects to do a greater busine.
than heretofore the coming season.
DR.. g. ". Colby was sun-struck c
the 18th instant. He was at work ne;
the house and feeling overcome by Il
heat, he drank cold water and immed
: ately became deranged. DR.. Davis w
> called and afforded some relief, but it
feared that the consequences will be S
we're If not fatal.
LOWELL.
The town temperance society meet
q the Baptist church tomorrow evenil
June ID.
The Curtis Brothers have just retur
ed from Boston with a large supply
spring and summer goods.
- A gentleman in one of our school d
% tricts bid off the teachers board at
annual meeting at 50 per week. As t
teacher was a poor girl and the m
lived some distance from the school hou
> she thought she might save some tray
!, and money by hiring a room near
> and boarding herself, but the bidC
claimed the profits and the teacher h
to give him So for the privilege of boa
~ ing herself.
Changes in real estate seem to be
= order this spring. Frank Hardi
: exchanged his button farm for Stepl
:. Gilbert's farm, getting $500; He Il
J. exchanged the Gilbert place for that
:: Eliza Manley, giving $500. Will
. Patterson, who bought Mrs. Tittemol
farm, has decided it to A. P Stebbi
= for about the same he gave. LIE
Sawyer and his son Chancey have +;
changed farms.
OF ANNIVERSARY ESSAY,
m. Presented at the eighth A'aaairersary
ut. Norras Lodge, I. o. G. T..
{, LoaCeu, Vermont,
By MUGGINS.
WI Previous to the year 1866, Lowell
IN joyed the unenViable reputation Of b
Inn one CT the worst rum holes in Verm
the and doubtless there are many pre-
Iiss tonight who will bear me out in sta
OF that this was not an undeserved rep
tion. | am told that it was no unu
at circumstance on ordinary days for
OK or five young men to be helplessly dr.
lim while on extraordinary days, such
iisS very cold or very hot days, fourth of