Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-08-30
Local NewS.
ALBANY.
Wallace Law has sold his building
lot on Main street to j. L. Sanders.

lot on Main street to j. L. Sanders.
There is quite an amount Of sickness
through the community, among both
old and young.
Our regiment of cattle and sheep dro-
vers are beginning to talk and act bust
ness for the fall.
Alexander Frazier has bought G.. w.
Sanders land on the West hill, it being
part Of the old Livingston farm"
for about $50 per acre.
The fall term of the Albany Acade-
my opens Monday, September 9th. Miss
Julia Miller, of Orwell, Vt, teacher.
Miss Miller comes we'll recommended
and we look for successful school.
Just now we seem to be overrun with
professional beggars. {Are they tramps p
They arc stout, robust looking fellows,
and the authorities ought to set them to
work.
There is a bevy of hands at work on
the starch factory, driving it rapidly
toward completion. A part of the ma
chinery has already arrived and the rest
We understand is expected soon.
Three tubs of butter have mysterious
ly disappeared from Mr.. Moses Lurue' $
cellar. AS in all such cases people have
their suspicious, but the grand question
"Who is it ?" is as yet unanswered, and
seems likely to remain so.
BARTON.
Read what Mr.. Devereaux says about
Sash, Doors, &C., in the advertising col.
umns,
Rowell g. Harvey sent a car load Of
hogs from this station this morning
Prices paid, from to cts. per pound.
Remember that school commences on
Wednesday, aud that every scholar
should be present on that day
All soldiers living in this vicinity are
invited to meet with the company Just
formed, on Wednesday evening next
fordrill
One Of the dry houses belonging t
the Haywood Chair Co., was burned
with large amount of chair stock, las
Friday evening. Loss 5000.
A military company was organized OF
Friday night, with the following officers
Captain, Julius Rice; lst Lieut., Solol
II. Preston End Lieut.. James Cassidy
The Christian Workers will hol,
meetings at the Devereaux, Hiram Cas-
and South Barton districts next Sunda,
at the usual hours.
Thomas Baker has lost another child
little girl, from the effects of the ter
rlble disease that broke out in his fam
NY some weeks ago.
The Methodist Camp-meeting close
at Lyndonville this morning, and is con
Sidered to have been one Ct the best eve
held at that place. A very large nun
Der Of hopeful conversions are reported
AS matter of courtesy wouldn't
De we'll for Bro. Hatch of the PALLADIUM
TO give the MONITOR credit for the Ira
burgh, Lowell and other local items thi
he 50 freely uses in his paper?
If you would like to see a bundle
remarkable wheat heads call at this o
hce. The wheat was grown by Hon,
Bradley Of Evansville. The heads al
very heavy and average seven inch,
long. vU .-
Some Of our correspondents complai
because we do not get names and initia
Correct in publishing their items. The
20 not feel worse about it than we d
'na may assist in remedying the ev
~ being very particular to write item
"u especially names, so plainly thi
mere can be no mistake on account
llegibility.
MI Charles H. Dwinell has swapp,
: Is mouse in this village. for the hOu
"ueu by B. NJ. L. Nelson, in st. John
Jury, and will soon move to that plaC
!, D"'nell has long been respects
en'erprising citizen Of our plaC
We are sorry to lose the society
u'''l and family. MIR. Fred '
1'u"ln has bought of Mr.. Nelson. 4
'u'e Mr. Dwinell is about to vacate.
;, me county Council of Changers m
'ne Fair Ground on Saturday. Il
,''ent harvest weather kept maj
''r'n' at home, but there was fl
'u out Besides the accomplishing
routine business. there was an al
m 'ea discussion of the question /:
ue'Aer Vermont farmers should ra
'y stock or not? 1t was proital
seting.
+, TAR IAzISG-This month offers
'''Ons to star-gazers. Perhaps a M