Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-05-05
LEANS PROBATE COURT.
Local News.
ALBANY.

ewport will lecture before the Reform
b on Monday evening, May II.
franklin Pierce is improving the APP
rance and convenience of his prem
by building new fence on his
Der of Main and New streets.
EAST ALBANY.
Bugar yield very light. Roads bad in
directions.
The old starch factory dam belonging
John Waters was washed out by the
shet on Tuesday.
Thomas Bowen, Moses Miles, William
isdan, Mr.. Johnson, E. G. Rowell,
BIS. King and Albert Norcross have
ID lost COW this spring.
h barn belonging to Myron Dunn was
med on Tuesday evening. The fire
caused by kerosene lantern. Ow-
to the rain. shed that was connect
with the barn was saved.
BARTON.
III kinds of seed grain at the grist
bIrs. Hawkins arrives with her new
ds this week. Read her ad.
Those looking after spring pigs, can
some good ones at W. |. Robinson's
2 each.
The Sunday school at the M. f.
nrch will be organized for the coming
p, next Sunday.
Work on the Nelson building has been
ng on briskly for some days, and the
ne will soon be up.
M. j. Smith, our thorough and honest
lrblc and granite worker, has an ad-
-tisement to-day. Call at his shop
] see his excellent materials, and his
bly, finished specimens of work.
We publish an advertisement for the
hdley phosphate to day. This fertil-
r is probably the best known of any
use in this vicinity, and everybody
10 has used it can testify to its value.
The water was very high all through
is section during last week. Consider.
lie damage was done to bridges and
ghways. Trains were delayed on all
G railroads, on account of submerged
hck, washouts and slides.
R. P. Stevens is just completing the
use he began near ]. W. Halls las
i. He has put up very convenient
city house, containing fifteen rooms
tn ell and shed, at cost that would
We astonished one five years ago. B
Jones did the joiner work by the job
d though he took it at a low price, ha
ne very neat and thorough piece o
brk. Lyman Dewey has rented it AM
II move in as soon as the paint is dry
OF those who we're examined by tn
wn superintendent, the following re
lived licenses to teach: Selden Bick
I'd, Fred w. Robinson, Lila Mathewson
my Belknap, Julia Hall, Lila Judkins
lara Colburn, Helen Gaskill, Emm
anOu, Jennie o. Webster, Jennie l
ebster, Jennie Locke, Inez Gould, Ad
arland, Phebe Bartlett, Ida Clement
larry Foster, Elsie Rowell, Ida Jones
ettie Bean, Ella Blasdell and Laur
ickfOrd.
Geo. W. Jenness met with team a,
dent on Tuesday last, that resulted
reaking his leg below the knee in tv
aces. Both bones were broken ne;
be knee, and the small bone near Il
nkle. He hitched up strange hors
|hich proved to be contrary, with col
nd as he attempted to drive out of b
DOR yard the contrary horse wheele
round and broke the wagon pole. NJ
enness seeing the danger jumped gu
nd the leg was probably broken by h
Pill.
Don't forget the shade trees th
pring. There are many places in eve
illage, to say nothing of the many plac
sewhere, where trees can be set to a
antage. Let every one set apart sol
ay for this work, and thousands of tire
an be put out this spring. And VIII
rou are thinking about trees, do not f
et that your premises can be made
ook much better by clearing away
ubbish, fixing up the fences, and ma
ng necessary repairs about. all of viii
will cost very little time and mon
Any village can be made neat by lit
work done by every owner of house
OF, or it can remain slovenly, filthy a
unhealthy, if no effort is made to 81
t up.
A friend perpetrates the follow
lcrostic on the editor. While the M
ms are all good, we commend the
10 about one thousand of our friends
Gro not complaining that times are ha
Ever make the most of what you get.
Old habits, if bad. at once discard
Hold to good principles, and never b,
Buy only what you truly need;
Let conscience be from evil stayed,
And to that maxim give constant heed
Keep doing right. nor be afraid