davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK.

wAsnscroy, d. c., May 4, 1874
The uotting meeting ~ the Washington Drivins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Three good games OF base ball were played yesterday
az Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Now Haven
At New Haven ten innings had to 10 played before
tho question Of victory could be decided tho nnal
suit being rs follows
Clubs 1st I'd 81. An 9TH 0A 7nA 8h. 9th. ION.
Hartford o o o o 1-6
New Haven o o p Z
Inc game at Cincinnati between the Louisville
and Cincinnati mines, and resulted AZ follows
INNINGS.
Clubs 1n. ID 3D. An stu en- tn. sM. eta
Cincinnati Cincinnati Q O.
Umptrc-Mr. Walsh.
A. Philadelphia the Mutuas again tried conclusions
with the Athletics aud more defeated some
poor play the Geld allowing tho home clun to
up score Of six runs In the sixth inning The score
10 as follows
Clubs 1a ID 3D. An stu GA 7M sM 9th
Mutual Mutual: .........d Q 9 Q 2 9 a.
Atnlctic " u
Umpire-Mr. HcubeL
Al 81 Louis the Chicago and st. Louis clubs began
game but atcr two innings put stop to the play,
the then being 10 in favor Of the st. Louis
nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
A NEW YACHT CLUB.

ORGANIZATION FOR MARINE SPORT IN PRovI-
DENCE-CRAFT AND OFFICERS.
providence, May 4 1870
yacht club, to be known as the providence Yacht
Club has organized In this city under very favor
able circum and It's membership Is made up OF
some OF the moneyed mon of the place The following
boats arc entered the fleet and the number will DO
Increased before the yachting season commences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

TROTTING AT DEERFOOT.

Notwithstanding the very unpleasant weather there
was good attendance yesterday afternoon at Deerfoos
Park the match between the bay gcding Coroner X
and the brown Sally Mack had created consider
abc excitement In trotting circles Coroner
the favorte In the betting and brought $50 in the
pools, while Sally Mack sold for $25 The Coroner
won In three straight heats in fast tme considering
the force OF the wind and the dust that flying.
SUMMARY.
Match for 81, 900, mile heats, best three five
ur. h Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

CHAT WITH ONE or THE PIONEERS OF ALA
BAMA-Ms DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL LAYAY-
ErTE AS he ENTRRED MONTGOMERY IN
1824-THE FREE TRADE CONVENTION AT
PHILADELPHIA IN 1881.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
sesxseueUI a PAssUMPsle 4. \,
T 1 NJ Z 7 "A 3 L Z
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.


PrJlate Courts are held ut Newport % Nouiay and
st.lray. and a. lrasburgho On wednesday aud Thus
.a,y o. each week Ths f0lovins business trans
a-isd i1r The week ending January g
Jan ls,-Bstscy B. Glmans estate A. ,. Norris
aIru.uIstratct.
Jan. I8.-uiram Maan's estate, order o. uotics or
sstlaneus, hearing Fcb y. az Newport Eiecta A.
F-lces estate. J. A. Piace stuinistrator. Etvin
Er1~us estate order q u0tice ~ Hcsuss; hsariu.
F.n I1 James Ytnee's estate. inventory o, u1tes
fsd settlements % a.,iusiasson arcouut ant u.siu-
nert 90 uidow.
Jan s9-Ge0. NJ vance mlnor; settlements o. guar
dams sccpuut D Whi.iiesey's estate. appraisers'
IMPORT rsturued Erassus Booth's estate appraisers
-raa-t returned
jan zl--sAaw minors. r. p shaw guardian.
Jan al 4. Moult0u's estate; L ". Cake al
1t1lstrator Chas- Carpenter and = ". ParHu a9u-a-
s-s aud c1uuissicnsrs Z A Backs estate: settle
ru- ~ auus-ra.iJa account and decrse Of tstribu-
.r1- Daniel Scans estate Hollnnd Thrashsr admin
.s--1r- r B EtnuutA J. 5. Kiiier and Il. P. Dr0wu
-ssrs and commissioners. James Nsrrf--s estate /:
l..-nzUu settlement cguiinued one week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
FIRES.


Burning Of q part Of the Scale Works
at ST. JoIEs6ssry, and SereraI BaaH-
ines at DaRriIe
AT half-past FIVE Friday evening. as a
man was lighting the gas in his room at
the Fairbanks Scale Works at St Johns
bury. lighted cinder from the taper or
stick which he was using. fell into a vat
Of thin benzine paint. into which the
irons Of the scales are dipped This
paint Is very infammable. and it instant
" blazed up and filed the room with a
suFocating gas and smoke The occu-
pants rushed ont and gave the alarm,
and hose was attached 70 hydrants close
at hand and . steam pump. Although
It was not more than FIVE or eight min
utes before streams Of water were brought
upon the flames, 50 rapidly did the
flames extend they had already reached
other rooms in the same building In
few minutes after water was turned upon
the flames. 1t was supposed the fire was
extinguished but the flames got into
the partitions. aud erept upward, (tbe
fire caught IN the basenent) and being
famed by the gale which was blowing
at the tine. spread. IN spite Of the efforts
Of the fremen, workmen and citizens,
until two large shops were consumed,
and another burned out inside. 1t was
only BY lull in the gale about ten
o'clock, and the persistent efforts Of the
nen, aided BY an abundance Of water
and heavy brick FIRE wall, that the
destruction Of the entire scale works with
al their valuable machinery and stock On
hand was prevented As It i. the shops
burned can Be the best spared and most
easily replaced There was little ma
chinery IL them. and not very much
stock The buildings we're used mainly
for sealing and packing portable scales,
sealing. painting and boxing small scales.
and sealing, hay and rzilroad scales
Three shops we're burned. eight or nine
were spared; including foundry, ma
chine and blacksmith shop, pattern and
wOOd shop. engine house. warehouse. etc.
The Scale Company feel very thankful
i is 10 worse. and as an evidence d
their energy and pluck. called their
arrhitect a. soon a. Il was seen the FIRE
vzs Under control. and directed him 70
make cut bin Of timber for rebuilding
At onee and the next morning bill for
one shop vas given. and the carpenters
we're put st work making window aud
door frames for the neg brilding Wish
il j hoped 70 have ready % occupy IN
thirty dsys The baiIdiDgz bursed we're
al three story. brick and u the follow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

from TIE piazza and broke enc leg las.
Monday.
Dr. A. ]. Carter has settled in Shelf
field. and Is already having considerable
practice
The Lyndon UsieR printing press Is
now run by a square trOtting three horse
power steam engine.
The Sutton necrOmancers are skunk
inc" the West Burke spiritualists all
out in seances.
Gospel Workers from St. JOhnsbury
aud Barton are expected to commence a
series Of meetings in South Hardwiek,
on Friday night Of this week.
H. r. Mack reports filling orders for
marble and granite work, the prOduc-
ton Of his shop for the past year. to the
amount Of $1,000.
L FOss and Aaron Gray have CON-
meDeed the mercantile business in Shelf
field. having bought the goods and rent
ed the store of !. X. kenastOn. Cash
or ready pay.
An unknown man supposed BY his
dress and the money IN his pocket,
to be from Canada. was kin BY the cars
on the P. & o. road last Thursday.
George Ide. prominent citizen Of
Lyndon. is confined to his home with a
severe affection Of the lower limbs,
which the physicians believe can not be
cured, and that he viii never have the
use Of them again.
Since the closing out Of Shattuek' 5
store. at Hardwiek. he has moved his
watch repairing implements to Dawson 5
store. opposite his old place. where he
designs continuing that branch Of his
business for the present
Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Lyndon Centre
was badly injured about the head. and
sustained severe internal injuries at {
railroad accident on the Central. below
White River Junction. week ago las
Friday.
The Hardwick hotel assurances have
been satisfactorily adjusted. The al
lowance to DreDan brothers amounted L
very near $500 on policies amounting
in aggregate to $1,000. The aIlOWanc,
to Birk. on policy of $3.50 was $3.50.
Almost before the ruins of one fr
gets cold. another fresh one is reportet
! at Hardwick. The farm buildings 0
Andrew Whitcher, were entirely destroy
ed by fire on the evening of the 18th
It is said to have caught in the chambe
of the ell part, from some defect in pip
! or chimney. But little personal prop
, erty was saved Nineteen sheep. on
, three-years-old colt and several hog
were burned. also a large amount Q
hay. Insured for $4,000 in the Yer
mont Mutual, which Is sufficient to Gov
er It's loss
The fall term Of the St Johnsbur
. Academy closed on Friday, Jan. II. wit
the usual examination Prof. T. I
. Quimby Of Dartmouth College, and Rev
W r Puffer, and ". H Gaibraith, ESQ
of st Jehnsbury. we're the examiners
The term has been a very prosperou
/. one, there having been few interruption
to study, and little illness among th
students The examinations were wei
l sustained. Prof Quimby Whose depart
: ment in college is that Of mathematics
remarking at the close that few me
teach mathematics as well as the ladie
who have large share Of this work i
; the academy. The next term begin
: Tuesday. February S.-Galsd0Riun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

On Thursday night soon after
eleven o'clock. IRE broke out in Pierce's
tin shop, on Danville Green, (what was
known as the old Bnckminstcr stOre).
1t burned that building. the old Capt
joe. Morrill, house. two barns. sheds. etc.
The property was not valuable. and was
pretty well insured. They telegraphed
to St JOhnsbury for help and Deluge
engine went up by special train, but was
Of no service. as the fire had spent
itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
LOEELL.


Temperance meeting Tuesday, Feb.
I, at the Baptist church.
The Ladies' Mite Society contributed
$500 toward the late repairs on the
Congregational church.
Our generous citizens did kindly
act toward widow Pettee some DAYS
since, BY leaving good quantity Of pro
visions in her house In the evening.
landlord Cox threw open the doors Of
MS hotel and = gOOdly number of old and
young gathered. spent the evening in
pleasant manner, and contributed S14
in money to aid Mrs Petite in the sup
port Of her family during the winter.
The young folks got into the hall and
did not finish the floor polishing" IN
I'll the wee sna' hours
NEWPORT CENTRE.
N Tibbett's found baby on his
door step about a week ago
Mrs A. Critcbett fell on the ice the
other day and broke her wrist
Heman Crawford had his thumb
had his thumb badly haggled with .
circular saw few days ago, while work
ing II T. Regan's mill
NORTH TROY
Butter sold for p cts last Friday.
Chzs- Wheeler of St Adams has put
a stock Of SO cent goods. into the Brown
store
Rev. J. g. LOrimer occupied the pull
pit at the Baptist church. Sunday the
9Th inst
Newton Chase Of Jay has sold his
farm In that town. to his son J. z Chase
Chase intends removing to South Troy.
Remember the Musical Convention
this week. at North Troy. Beside the
noted musicians heretofore mentioned
to Be present. Madam Mott. Of New
York. a celebrated singer. celebrated
not only in Europe but in America and
Miss Daggett Of New York. . pianist.
VIII Be present and participate in the
concert on Friday evening
Hatch. Of the PaLadSuM. has been
airing his profound wisdom. in the role
Of critic. - viii be seen by the follow
ing II the last issue Of his Patent Out
sides:
The eurrz-pon1eu- q the Nazs.ar frsm fE.1s pace
sagz hat rzrk BrLl wzs hE8zEht Up before Jzlgs
E0s-er- z-sd fgEn1 gzil-g q sitting Dr. Long1y :
{ F,r0xiu.cizI Eenzsen1zz-F-S That Was sozexhsng
( unu=zzL We u1Lers-a5d - Ezczived As senzezare
At s-ssss.Eza 70 ere - ysfs n ~ E-se-
{ oef1rs seutsncznz HIN 5azzn froaabsy kElosE-
This comes with III grace. from the
/ publisher Of paper, n0tOrious for bad
grammar and typographical error We
wish. # Hatch proposes 70 find fault
with our grammar. be would express
himself little more definitely. If lie
thinks the gr@nzsiezl construction Of the
sentence incorrect. be Is mistaken By
the way. Es have small grammar for
beginDers ve would be pleased % Iosn
Hatch. . Tat be may post np > lite
if he intends following bis rev pFDEes-
sion Of critic
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Ars- John C. cIsnent Of LYNDA. fell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

north Is the block house on the side Of 7.
Caspian lake in Greensboro. In Sep 1
tember these men accidentally ran into
an ambuSeade. and were fired upon BY
party Of Indians, and two Of the num-
Der. Bliss and Sleeper were slain and
scalped. The other two were taken
prisoners and carried 70 Canada The
remains eff these two men. the first ana
perhaps the only soldiers slain in Or
leans county. while lighting for the
country md in defence of the unprO-
tected inhabitants Of the frontier settle
ments. repOse on the side Of the beauti-
ful lake. with no stone to mark their
last resting place The erection Of some
suitable monument to their memories.
during the centennial year, would be
eminently proper.
LRASBURGH.
The Patrons meet at Irasburgh. Sat
uriay. the 29th in council.
The Lecturer Of the National Grange.
A. B. Smedley. Of Iowa, has been in
Irasburgh few days, visiting the mas
ter Of the Vermont State Grange He
addressed the Grange at Irasburgh. We'd
nesday evening. the 18th He goes to
several Of the largest towns in Vermont
TO address public meetings
LINEN WEDDISe EARLY in the az
ternoon Of last Wednesday, Mr.. Charles
Chapman and wife. living on Burton
Hill. in Barton, were surprised by the
unannOunced arrival OF large number
Of friends from Irasburgh and Barton,
who came and took possession of their
home without etiquette or ceremony.
The parlor was thrown open. and Ia
BE was covered with numerous valua-
bic presents An easy chair was provid
ed by the guests, and Mr. c. led in and
invited to seat himself. while Mr.. z. E.
Jameson, in behalf Of the guests inform
ed him and his companion that their
friends, in consideration Of the fact that
this was the twentieth anniversary Of
their wedding day, had taken the iber-
" to call upon his family and leave GER
tain presents including the chair. in to-
ken Of their esteem Mr.. and Mrs. c.
responded. acknowledging their surprise,
as well as thanks for the visit and the
valuable presents left at their home. A
letter, giving an interesting account Of
the original marriage ceremony, from
the Rev. Clark, now eighty-fOur years Of
age, was read By Mrs. jameson. In the
mean time the ladies had interviewed
the pantry and eupboards and = long
table was spread with a great variety
Of edible articles; cakes, pies. and other
good things multiplied as fast as the
miraculous lOaves and fishes, and there
were several baskets left after the null
titude had been filed 1t was happy
surprise. Al agreeable visit and vii
long leave sun-lit spot upon the mem
DRY of those present Mr.. Chapman and
wife desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to all those present for the visit
and the valuable tokens Of esteem lef
nv than
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

If any of cur lady readers have choice
house plants they wish to protect from
freezing during our cold snaps. let them
set lighted kerosene lamp in the midst
Of them. and the heat from it viii pro
tect them during the coolest nights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

John Haley, night Waterman on the
Central Vermont Railroad at North
Hartland. was run over and killed. on
Wednesday evening last. by some train
between North Hartland and Hartland
not known.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
Reaoine 2lofices.

LYoN's KATHAIROS prevents the Hair
from falling out or turning gray, renews
Its growth, and gives strength and vigOr.
1t is delightfully."- perfumed. and makes
a splendid dressing. 1t is the cheapest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro-
dueed- Used by the elite. Price only
so ceuts. 5-l5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

ING dimensions: lis by 40 SO BY 40
80 BY 40. Well insured.
An extra train came down from l.yn-
den, and people came in from many
miles around. The fire ragged eve hours
before mastered. with nine streams Of
water thrown on it by steam pumps,
hydrants and engines.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

THB WAY '.tO minister to a mind dis
eased." is to take Peruvian Syrup. a
protected solution Of the protoxide of
iron. which gives strength and vigOr to
the whole system, restores the digestive
organs to perfect health, thereby restOr-
ing the mind to its natural vigor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

to Scotland. thence to London. and
across the continent and up the lofty
Alps. the speaker carried his hearers in
narration Of the interesting and histOri-
cal scenes and places that he witnessed.
he left his audience up among the gla-
eiers Of the Alps. looking over the snow
capped mountains. when the lecture end
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

ne z1ver-ise-. having bsen permanently Cured u
Elzt dEsSc elsszse. Co1sun-D.sen - ssfgle rezaedy
= 1uxs9us = uzEe knosn = his felloE fuTeseFH ~
naezzz q c1rs. t. a. Whs 6selre - al aessd
eopF = tie preer p-le1 sss1 lfree u charge N5l6
ths reezss2s f1r paeqrzg sHE sza azzss N1hcf
t1eY III Ez1 SIRE CEKE fgf CossE zkrTos. AsEEEA
EEeEcEETE, a. Parties Niznlag Esk Iraseft1on
~ psezss &s4dress. Rs. 2 A. wELsON.
az - Fesn g.. WaEzAasshnFsA. 9ew IsFS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

Cross AND sICKLY CHILDREN can DC
made healthy and strong by regulating
their stomaehs and bowels with CastOria-
1t is mere effective than Castor OIL and
is as pleasant to take as honey. For
Wind Collie. Sour Stomach. Worms and
COstiveness. there is nothing in exist
enee equal to Castoria-
Why WILL YOU SUFFER from Rheuma-
tism, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings,
Burns, Scalds or Weak Back. when the
Centaur Liniment affords certain relief
Many articles sOOthe the pain to a GER
tain extent, but the Centaur Liniment
cares The White Liniment Is for the
human family. the Yellow Liniment is
for horses and animals. OH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
Special 2lotices.
COFFIN PLATES
Furnished and Dezily ezrzved At short ho.lee b.
silly 2. z SHAW, Aewport. VI
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GESTLENAS who suffered for yezrs from Sef-
"a Eos DseiitEs Prsr1stuss Dscsss aeo a. IL escls
q yoElhfzi iadscresi0n vii 81 TIE kzke q sueTfng
hE&nity. sen1 fsee al she neee T. tbe relpe abd
direction fsr making ne slEpse reEaedy ~ Shieh he
cured sufFers WisniEZ - pFg1t - tne @sEeFiE-
ers exyeue1cs CA % - ~ addressing IL perfect
eozs6enes JOHN B. OGDKN - Cesar a.. n. r. s-ez
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
JOHN wYLiEs ESTATE
sTArE or vERMoNT,l
Valuable Property for Sale /!

The subscriber would cell the Yarn known ~ the
Hutchina Farm containing somewhere about leo
and situated about l-s miles Vm the thriving VII
lagu of BARTON. The buildings consist 81 n Eo.d enc
story house with ell and wood house, and milk house,
and - by Sc barn tncsrly new with cellar uuieF
tached said Farm has good sugar aud apple orchard
aud good running water The place viii winter eight
coNs and team. and summer morc. The stock snd
farming tools on said farm viii tc sold with the same
desinei The subscriber also offers for sale Good
Horse. Extra Cow. Buggy Wagon, Driving Har-
ness, asS New SAY Buckets and same number u Gal
vanizedlron Spoats and Nails, Strip Tub, Sled for
be sold exchanged FIR other property cheap oHKAr
m CHEAPEST. Part - the purchase money for the
farm nay remain on mortgage n desired FOR further
particulars enquire a
81 " W BALDWIN Barton Vi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
0rltaus GOants Aluuitur.
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Grnara Co. washiussou. n C.. Passuts. Pensions
S. J.husa1ry Acaiculy. sfrius Term
G. g. uaVis. Barton. Read THIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
ORLEANS FAIR GROUND CO.

The stockholders o. the Orleans Fair Ground Co are
requested to meet at the Office Of W, W Grout Tues
day February 5. at O'Clock. p. m.
A ROBINSON. CLERK.
Barton, Jan. Il. lST6 SIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
ADMIsI8FRAToRs NOTICE on sALE AT
AUCTION.

VIII be sold at public auction on SATURDAY FEB
RUARY ~. A. d. 1875. az one o'clock D. m. az the
Hotel Of " ~ spalding 10 DaEtoR the following prop
erty 70 wis Being 22 o. land more less with
small house and barn lot No 2. range H. in said
OF Barton situated about le miles from Barton
Village and belonging the Of the late Julie r.
Downing. o. said Barton aud is sold under license
from the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Orleans
And IL IL ordered by said Court that the notice hereof
be given BY publication Of the three weeks sno.
eessiveiy In the Orleans County Monitor newspaper
published at Barton aforesaid Previous 10 the time
appointed for said sale.
Dated 81 Barton this 18th day Of January A. D. Isle
SIS GEORGE W. JENNEss. Administrator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
GREENSBORO

y. L spaf0rd tapped tEo maple
trees. last Wednesday. and in Oue-half
days running Of sap be made ! pound
Of sugar Of the incest kind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
GLOTER-

Efforts are being made 20 have . term
Of school at the Institute. the coming
spring
Orleans Grange Of this town. has be-
come = reality. Il has $50 in the treas
nv. with no debts outstanding. besides
regaIia and other grange property For
" dollars has been put into an organ
Those who now become members Of the
grange become equal part owners Of all
the grange pr0perty-an amount equal
70 the expense Of bseOmIng MEMBER
The store business Of the past year has
been successful The amount Of goods
sold. not including -four. feed. salt grass
seed and the like Is about $1,000; the
profit on the same Is $50 Although the
grange has not grown rich out Of its
mercantile operations. the members have
saved enough 70 pay their taxes BY the
money saved on <be goods bought 9th
er men may avail themselves Of the sane
privileges If they desire
GREENSBORO
- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

/ will make to measure
Mems Genuine French
Calf Skin Boots, either
bOx-toe or plain, that will
give satisfaction, eee''y
time, for $3.50 !; or a
nice French Calf Sewed
Boot, best style, box-tOe
or plain, for only $3.50.
My work is well known in
Orleans Co.. and needs no
putting, but viii speak
for itself.
BY always using the hest steck IN
market and making good work. and BY
decline in stock. ] hope 10 still merit
CT. DAVIS Barton. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
Local Ncw=.
4LBANT

Mr.. Chaffee who was hurt in Edwards
mill Is getting along well aud viii be
on, again in a few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

Burning Of q part Of The Scale Works
at 81. JOlHsbssy, and .SsueraI Bald
mrs frf T)rDy-sVe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

JObdEg and Commission De4lerfn
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR. LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE, Sc
81 JoHN SEKEzr, Bosr0E MAss-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

Temperance meeting Tuesday, Feb.
l, at the Baptist church
The Ladies' Mite Society contributed
$500 toward the late repairs on the
Congregational church.