Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01
Notwithstanding the low price, are re-
ceiving quite large quantity.

Notwithstanding the low price, are re-
ceiving quite large quantity.
Clyde Lodge, No. &c, I. 0. of G.. I.
at Derby Centre. is, we believe, the old
est lodge of Good Templars with one
exception in the county. 1t has now
been organized some ten years, during
which time it has accomplished much
good in the temperance work in our
community. Since its organization there
have been three other lodges organized
in this town one of which now remains.
The lodge is now reviving and filling
up with new members. Last Friday eve
there were six initiated into the order.
GLOVER.
Rev. L. G. Dickinson will give lee
ture next Sunday evening at the North
Church, on Modern Wonders; or, Will
They Come Back to Us %
John Salmon has decided, after con-
siderable investigation that the Ayrshires
are the best animals for this climate
and the wants of our farms. He has
lately bought herd-book bull calf of
this stock from Gen. w. w. CIRCUITS stock
farm, and proposes to improve his breed
of cattle.
GREENSBORO.
The farm owned by the late David
Simpson, and very large amount of
personal property will be sold at that
place, Saturday Oct. 18th. See auction
bills.
IRASBURGH.
Buzzell Laganesse, Jr., is building an
addition to his barn.
The Irasburgh Grange meets at D. A.
Locke's October Sd, at 2 p. m.
There is man here at work in the
cemetery cleaning grave stones-a thing
long needed.
The Congregational pulpit will be
vacant for few weeks, Rev. J. A. Kaly
being away to Ohio on visit.
John Ord has put in large cider
mill at the Cotton mill and is doing
very good business making cider.
The lightning on Wednesday killed
five geese for Horace Story; it struck
five times in that vicinity through the
storm.
Rev. A. H. Webb of Barton Landing,
lectures before the Reform Club next
Saturday evening. Subject, England
and English Customs
L. T. Hull was tried on Saturday last
for trOver in borrowing tools from J.
Lawrence and selling the same. He was
fined $49 and costs, and committed to
Jail until paid.
W. d. Tyler has just gathered bar
rel of Famuse apples from tree of his
own planting. Mr.. Tyler is quite sue
cessful in his experiments with the new
varieties of apples.
The second nine of Irasburgh and the
second nine of Lowell played match
game of base ball at Lowell on Saturday
last: a victory for the latter of 43 to
20. They play another game on Satur-
day Of this week at Irasburgh.
One night last week the clothes line
thieves visited section of Irasburgh
and picked up quite an amount of cloth
ing. When a persons gets so low in
the scale as to resort to stealing from
clothes lines and hen roosts, it is about
time for him to emigrate.
JAZZ.
E. X. Sisco has bought back his old
farm, paying therefor $1,000.
John Young has sold his old farm al
Jay Centre to D. Y Clark for $4,000.
7 A. G. Ellsworth raised 20 bushels o.
d wheat from one-half acre of land this
: season.
A meeting of the creditors of H. d
5 Chamberlin, M. E. Chase and MartiI
d Chamberlin is to be held at W. r. Row
e ellis Office Tuesday.
e NEWPORT CENTER.
William Wiley has sold his tenemen
{. house to John Conner of Derby for 1920
- Leroy Tute cut ten and half tons O
- excellent horse hay this season iron
four acres of land.
A large quantity of boots, shoes an
J. ready made clothing were stolen fror
10 the premises of G. w. Morse last Tues
g. day evening about 9 o'clock Th
:. thieves don't live very far away.
SALEM
!, The MONITOR in its comments on I'll
fair spoke of the S. NJ. Worthy hors
Paragon, as being familiar with IL
= track" Such is not the case. III
:" horse is kept for stock purposes, b,
: - does large amount of work on I'll
~ farm and on the road. He had not bee
on track for year previous to h
a going to attend the last fair at Barto
ne He is very honest. docile animal TIL
D. can be relied on in the cart or gig.
Ill NORTH TROY
oy Chas. M. Eastman has sold his marb
business to L. o. Cox of Lowell al
lot will move to Waterloo.