Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

at auction Tuesday, Oct. 10.
East Albany.
Miss Flora Dow is failing rapidly !;
she has been sick with the consump-
ton for several months.-1Irs. Saw
yer is still suffering with the gastric
fever.-Mrs. Pettingil is better.
Barton.
Mrs. Joseph n. Webster died last
night.
The annual meeting of the Cong. socie-
ty viii be held this (Monday) eve in the
vestry at 7 o'clock. 0. D. RowELL, Sec.
Now the PaHadiun1 is engaged in
establishing the fact that the Nom
TOR man is a very bad fellow Hold
on, Butterfeld, this privilege is copy
righted by Earle.
Luella Humphrey, who taught a
successful summer term of school in
the Ora White district, began the
fall term, but has been obliged to
give it up on account Of i'll health.
Alfred Young, who has been stud
ying medicine some months with his
brother, DR.. Young of Bloomington,
leaves this week for Montreal, where
he viii enter the lIcGiu medical col
lege.
Are you getting ready for the fair?
The managers are doing repairs on
the buildings and fair ground and
expect to have everything in order
and in readiness in season for the
exhibition.
Mrs. Thomas is receiving lots of
new goods and invites her friends
and customers to call into hel mil
linery store She wants all who
have accounts with her, to call and
settle at once.
The weather has discovered that
the sun is going back on it, and is
decidedly fall like. On Tuesday
night last, there was q severe frost
which spoiled the vines and did CON
siderable harm to the corn.
The stock of goods at the Robin
son store has been sold to Frank
Smith of Lyndonyille who will con
tinue business at this place. Mr..
Smith is an old merchant and will
doubtless keeps good stock of goods.
Geo. W. Reed filed his silo last
week. He estimates that he cut 70
tons of corn ensilage on four acres.
Geo. W. Bridgman also filed q silo
containing 100 tons. Jap Rob
inson cut the fodder in patent fod-
der cutter.
The annual rental of pews in Bar
ton Congregational church will take
place in the audience room Wednes-
day afternoon, September 27, at
O'Clock. All DESTROYS of obtaining
pews or seats are requested to be
present personally OF by proxy.
Schuyler NJ. Bickford having work.
ed several years at the mason bust
ness with his father, wishes to in
form the public that he will do worl
in this line on application and guar
antee satisfaction. He worked OF
the editors new house and refers
any one wishing to make enquiries tx
him.
Our village people ought to visi
the schools. The school-rooms hav,
been put in excellent order; tht
teachers are all of them experience
in the work and everything promise
a successful term. Go in and en-
courage the scholars and pass q fey
hours pleasantly; the teachers vii
welcome you.
E. II. Webster has moved into on
of G.. FL. Blake's tenements on Hig
street,. Warren Howard, afte
repairing his house on Elm street
will move therein.-W arren Simpso
has bought the Charlie Gilman hous
on Park street Of Mr.. 1Tossnan an
moved there.-Mr. Wilson, photo
.grapher, moves into a tenement
the new house lately built by G. e
Blake on Park street.-W. B
Critchett, having decided to go int
the furniture business at North Troy
his family viii move there soon.
Barton Landing
Daniel Buchanan, Jr., starts 70
the West tomorrow.
D. E. Page, the horse buyer frol
Boston, is here looking for a fer
good horses.
John c. Parker of Joliet, H..
former resident Of this place, sper
the Sabbath at the Valley house.
J. A. seavey has dug one hundre
bushels Of white rose potatoes frol
three bushels Of seed, on fifty rods {
ground.
Lewis Simpson has just finished
new kiln Of brick, having had tw
excellent briek-burners to burn ii
kiln. See ad. il. another column.
G. Il. Green proposes to close o,
his old stock of furniture at co
prices and sell lots of new in IL
next sixty days. Read his ADVERT
1nent.
West Charleston.
p. B. Rand has moved into A.
Whipple's house at the upper end
the street.
The hop growers are reaping a ii,
harvest: hons in this vicinity -