Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-24

u items to-day, on account of their
e'bg received too late for this paper.
III our correspondents remember that
larger share of our local items must
set up on Saturday? We can handle
y few on Monday.
ALBANY.
Several Of our townsmen are putting
the cast iron sap arches manufactured
J. W. Murkland. at Barton.
Rev. S. W. Chaplin will address the
kform Club on Monday evening, March
i. Subject: Performers and Reforms"
We've raked up another lamp Chin
BY. Mrs. Willard Hunt has one that
is been in constant use over eight years.
S. F. Phelps has sold his village resi-
nce to DIR. ]. G. Campbell for 81, 900.
Charles Strickland from Hardwick
s. purchased of the heirs, the farm
Down as the David Blasdell farm and
lOved on to it.
BARTON.
Mercury was at zero this morning.
Look for answers and more questions
"Question Corner" next week.
James Boswell was chosen lister on
aturday, in place of W. F. Robinson,
signed.
Mr.. Phelps will preach at Trip dis
bet school house next Sunday afternoon
o'clock, if the weather permits.
Attend the annual school meeting to-
orrow night. You stand chance Of
eing made committee if you are abb
mt.
Miss Josephine Blodgett, dress maker,
IS changed residence, and may now be
und in the second story of the MONITOR
pilding.
H. A. Glazier of Lyndon has moved
Ito the Flanders building near Lincoln
venue. He will keep team and do
pb work.
1t was a provoking blunder on our
art that we omitted, last week, to make
IGNITION of the most excellent lecture
elivered here by Judge Powers.
Isaac Archambeau, barber from
export, has taken rooms in the Little
lock. lie bought out Frank French
nd has clear field in this end of the
ity.
Gen. W. W. Grout, upon urgent solic-
tation of the lecture committee and 9TH
RS. consents to lecture here on Wednes-
lay night at the Brick church. Give
i'm generous house.
The lecture of Rev. Annette J. Shaw,
delivered here on Wednesday evening
rev full house and was much admired
Hiss Shaw is a fine scholar, and all Of
er pulpit or platform efforts are of Q
Ugh order.
The authorities did q wholesome thing
D cleaning out that haunt known as
Paris" That thing has been disgrace
nd a scandal long enough. There are
Their places. round about, that ought t
uffer cleansing.
BY the explosion of kerosene lamp
few nights since. the Foster Hotel was
et on fire, and had it not been for Q
beighbor who happened to be going by
It the time, the house would have beer
burned. The lamp was left burning il
he sitting-room when the family retired
Ind exploded without arousiDg any o
he inmates of the house.
Mr.. A. d. Hibbard. produce commits
ion merchant, 81 John St., Boston, ha
furnished, weekly, market report" TO
his paper since its start, and we hav
pever gwen him any sort of puff.
We suppose he is sufficiently we'll know
throughout northern Vermont not t
require it. He has been in the produc
trade in Boston for more than q quartz
bf century, and, as many who hav
dealt with him are willing to testify, b.
s safe and suitable person to consigl
produce to. We have no hesitation il
recommending him to our farmer patron
pr others who are looking for some on
10 send their butter, eggs, &c. Sue
will do we'll to send to him for a stencil
fifth which they can mark the goods the
Fish to consign to him.
BARTON LANDING.
Remember the annual school meetin
tuesday night.
Waller is receiving grass seed, fou
hnd grain at the grange store.
The Library Committee meets at A
F. Brockway's on Monday evening.
G. S. Skinner is in the -four and fee
business, and farmers should not forge
he fact. Cheap for cash.
New and desirable spring styles {
Fall paper, and lots of crockery al
arriving at Buchanan Bros.
ID. Buchanan has traded his Belvill
farm in Bloomington, for some land nes
his village, with Lewis Albee.
The way people come out of Nye
dining rooms, shows that his boiled hal