Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25


barton.
Lewis Grammo is another victim of
e circular saw, being painfully iDjur-
one day last week.
The funeral of A. b. Mathewson on
ednesday afternoon was largely at
nded, Rev. A. B. Blake officiating.
Rev. Mr.. Stowell of Westfeld occu-
ed Mr.. Wheeler's desk on the 18th
st., much to the profit of the congre-
ton.
Last week was a very dull time for
ying. Some farmers in the vicinity
e said to have had twenty acres Of cut
ass in their fields at one time.
Roswell Fisk has painted his house.
bis reminds us that we did not notice
e shining up that D. McDougall gave
buildings some time since.
For some reason large amount of
pill, including letters from local CORE
ondents, failed to reach this Office
til Monday evening of last week.
Charles F. Mathewson Is employed,
ring his vacation, by the Pass. R. R..
folks, and expects to 60 to the White
ountains as special ticket agent for
is road.
Read E. E. Rawson's advertisement.
keeps large and excellent selection
goods in his line and parties wanting
ectacles, etc., will not find better
ace to buy these articles.
A lively effort is being made to sup
ess liquor selling in Burlington and
Clipper is in mourning. Clint
ways seems to suffer personal loss
zen there is any liquor spilled.
B. M. R. Nelson has recently pur-
ased a new and costly piano for his
lighter, Lizzie, who has an excellent
1sical talent and has already made
lite start toward a thorough musical
ucation.
Mr.. Eugene L. Emery, A. B., has
en- engaged as principal of the AGA
my and graded school in this village
has won his diploma, and has good
cord as teacher. Read the school ad
rtisement.
Austin Mossman has concluded no
move to Massachusetts and hires ;
nement of Mrs. M. E. Jones. Mr.
lies is painting and repairing tn
use lately purchased of Mr.. Mossmal
d will soon occupy it.
The new section boss, G. J. Mason
IS laid new steel rails on his section
ming north from this village, and i
tting it in the very best possible con
ton. He is not only "boss," but tn
st worker on the road.
The potato crop depends on Pari
cen almost entirely; if the poisol
Ids out, there is prospect of a fai
Op.-There is not much complaint nov
short hay crop and we judge tina
is nearly up to the average.
During the summer term of school i
strict No. 10, taught by Lettie
pan, the following scholars had 4
sent or tardy marks Eta Deverau1
va Hunt, Warren Twombly, Nelli
Wombly and Eta Twombly. Freddi
wyer, Ira Hunt and Charlie Hunt ha
tardy marks.
G. H. Chadwick met with the misfo
ne to cut off the end of his thumb
chair factory few days since.
| have opportunity during his vac
q from work to visit his friend
ISIS Louise Buck and Miss Louise
pbinson from Augusta, Maine, who a
his home on visit,
Dan Ducello, with a band of perforr
gives an exhibition in large te
Friday afternoon and evening. d
Ito was here some years ago and 1
tertainment gave general satisfactio
here Is brass band with the compaI
d there will be street parade in t
fenOon. AS there is no prospect Of
1rcus" this year, perhaps this sh,
Ill come nearest to it.
We have just received letter fir,
K. Drew dated at New Ulmn, Mil
cyclone which struck that place
olished large part of the town, k
pg and wounding many people a
Ding damage of several hund
housand dollars. Mr.. Drew was
urt, but be states that many new strC
uildings were lifted clean off th
pundatiOns and torn completely i
plinters. The scene is represented