Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-25

tOA-
The horses are nearly all having a
lid run Of the "epizoot."
Scion Currier has a large advertise
lent this week, which you should read.
See the advertisement of the village
justices in regard to sealed proposals
pr the building of an engine house.
The village trustees are doing good
bing on the highway and sidewalk near
be Catholic church, and on the high
ay near J. p. Baldwin's.
Z. S. Woodland raised ~ bushels of
heat from bushels of seed. Mr.. W..
larted West on Thursday to look after
9 estate of his mother, lately deceased.
We are panied to learn that Chauncy
Drown has had a slight attack of
aralysis; the doctors expect him to
ecover if he has no further attacks of
be disease.
Considerable rain fell last week, and
ry springs are reviving. The ground
as white with snow for the first time,
p Sunday morning, and the weather is
Dry windy and cool.
Presidential election one week from
morrow, Tuesday, Nov. I'd. Be sure
be at the polls. If you cannot con-
eieutiOusly vote for Garfield. put in a
bte for the other candidate.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
hurch will meet with Mrs. Charles H.
chadwick, on Wednesday afternoon next.
MI ladies interested in the affairs of the
ociety and the NJ. Z. church are invited
o attend.
The Universalist Social Circle will
meet in Robinson's Opera House on
tuesday, evening, Oct. 26, at o'clock
Hiss Carrie Prindle and others will BE-
resent to assist in the entertainment
III are cordially invited to attend.
Charles Graves, harness maker, who
as found Barton a good place for 6
hrifty man to do business in. comes
ut with an advertisement this week
hat will be of interest to all who wisf
0 buy harnesses or other saddler'i
oOds. Read.
This has been very busy season, il
his vicinity, for everybody who hat
ny inclination to work, and help il
carce now. Great preparations ar
eing made for numbering, and every
body who wants business for the white
Eill have it at fair prices.
There will be a Social Assembly
Robinson's Hall on Wednesday even
hg next. Blaisdell's Orchestra ful
fishing the music. 1t is the intentiO
the managers to make the assembl
Fleet. All those who wish to spend al
Vening pleasantly are invited.
A large quantity Of -four, shorts, fin
ped, corn, meal, and other grain vii
Y sold at the gristmiIl in Barton an
the gristmill in Glover on Saturda
ext, at prices much lower than it ca
e purchased for at other places.
Vas bought on lower market and wi
e sold cheap for cash. Farmers an
theirs wanting grain, -four, or feed wi
D we'll to call at either of these mil
. the day named.
If one wishes to see an intensely ell
husiastic republican, these days, he bG
nly to find one of the old soldiers WI
ought treason in rebellion times. III
one of the letter from Capt. F. NJ. Kin
lall, one of the brave Glover boys wi
rought honor to that town by his sc
ices for the Union. which we publisht
hst week. and the ringing poetry of
Cheney. whose painful wound is
pnstant reminder Of the old rebellio
bow how intense is the feeling of tho
no fought to save the Nation.
o. V. Joslyn of this town has late
eceived pension. as guardian for I
hildren of the late Chauncy F. HartsO
no was a member of Co. d., 4th Rel
t. Vols, amounting to $3.50. I'll
pm goes to the children of Mr.. Harris
no were left without means of suppo
be sum includes arrearages and pensi
10 Sept |, 1880. The children W
hereafter receive a pension of eighte
dollars a month, as long as minors 6
entitled to it. Mr.. Joslyn procured t
pension without the aid of any of [
so-called pension agents.
The latest and best singing book fir,
the press of any Boston publisher
"The Graded Singing School," coll
ton of new music by D. f. Hodges, c.
sisting of part-sOngs, glees, hymn-tur
and anthems, for singing schools, villa