Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-13
dLRANY.

TO ]. COwles' new building.
Mrs. Judith Hovey has caused new
pat of paint to be put on her house.
SOUTH ALBANX.
There is revival of religion in the
eighbOrhood of the Baptist church and
veral have been baptized.
BARTON.
James Grant has become nearly blind.
William Wilson has moved back to
B farm.
w. G. Leland has new barn up and
early finished.
Lila Judkins has been engaged to
hch the winter school in district No. 8.
Frogs have been heard of late, and the
ring birds have been singing merrily.
ley appreciate the beautiful weather.
The Hayward Chair Co., are calling
chair stock and lumber faster than
eir factory in this place can supply it.
Baldwin & Drew have finished saving
eir large stock of logs. H. F. Pills
Dry purchased 100000 feet of their
mber.
One of the Hartford boys is getting up
new house on Lake street.-The widow
ALLEY has also put up small house
ar the depot
o. ID. Owen has one of the best filled
pres in the section. and he wants every
dy to call and see for themselves.
z advertises in this paper.
All the joiners and mechanics in this
ace have been busy all summer, and
any from other towns have found work
b the buildings being erected.
John Carr, Esq, has moved into his
leasant quarters in the Robinson block.
MIR. McGreggor of Barton Landing is
J the office with Gen. Grout.
Mrs. Hawkins returns from Boston
is week with lots of new goods for
II and winter. Remember that she
now in the rooms formerly occupied by
G postoffice.
Mrs. Lucy Graves, who lives with her
n S. D. Graves, was 90 years old.
Pt. lst. She is smart for her age, and
inks she can beat the girls of the
resent age at most kinds Of labor.
The weather for the past fortnight has
Zen warm and agreeable. almost entire
without rain until yesterday, and
arm enough last week to bring the
percury nearly up to 80 degrees in the
bade.
All persons indebted to @. ]. Ufford
y note or account. either new or old
re once more and for the last time re
pectfully invited to Immediately pay
p: else he will try what virtue Their
in stones.
Do not forget that Mrs. Parker's mil
inery and dress making establishment i
o the new Robinson block. up one fligh
t stairs. Go in and see her pleasan
oOms and nice goods. She is in Bosto
his week after a new stock of goods.
Mr.. Pearson, dentist, is moving int
bis new rooms in the Robinson bloc
to-day. He has fitted up fine office
with suitable work rooms. and has q YER
Pleasant and convenient place for hi
BUSINESS. Office just at the head of tn
FAIRS.
Some of those uncivil village boy
sS attended the husking the otht
ght and threw stones, at the men /;
hey were coming home. know just no
feels to be lifted on No. 10 boo
pd will not want an experience of ii
Ame kind again this season.
Z. c. Benjamin, principal of the aca
ny, took little vacation, Fair tim
I'D visited New York; on his return
rought back lady whom he introduc,
Mrs. Benjamin. We congratula
Oth Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin on the
Election of life partners. May a brig
pm and full moon ever shine on the
pathway.
There was a severe railroad accide
b Michigan last Friday night, by viii
be Pacific Mail train ran into an engi
reeking the whole train, killing
p rsOns and wOunding great ma
bore. 1t was reported that man fir,
Troy, Vt, named Buggy. was kill,
We think there must have been a IN
take in the name of the man or
place.
The postmaster wishes to inform tn
who are in the habit of putting unsea
letters in the office, with only one c
stamp on them. that the postage on
letters Weighing less than half our
is three cents Unsealed printed mat
known as circulars, require only
cent postage, but all communication