Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

of BradleY's and of Bay State phosphate.
Good pasturing for young cattle at j.
o. Robinson's, Barton. 21-22
Barton.
The Literary meeting will be held at
E. II. Webster's, Wednesday evening.
Edward Z. Lavine, an insane pauper,
died at the asylum in Brattleboro of apo
plexy, May 18th.
A. r. Cowles sold four Wilcox & White
organs and four Mathushek pianos last
week, besides what his agents sold.
DR.. Pearson, dentist, is to be at Albany
June G,and Craftsbury June 18th to do den
tai work and his office will be closed
here June 81 and s.
The Ladies Society of the Cong. church
. will meet with Mrs. II. T. Seaver on
Thursday afternoon. The ladies are
! requested to come early, and assist in
covering the new Sabbath-school books.
Crystal Lake Lodge No. 80 I. o. G. T.,
A will hold an open meeting in their lodge
room next Saturday eve, June End.
There will be literary exercises and
social. The public are cordially invited.
W. d. Park & Son in Boston are under
n taking to do an unlawful business thro'
4 the mails and express carriers of Vermont.
If they will move into this state, where
II they can be reached, the law will put them
behind the bars.
On Wednesday morning, at o'clock,
procession will be formed on the square
II to follow the band to the cemetery, when
the graves of soldiers viii be decorated
and a brief service held. 1t is hoped that
a large number will show respect to the
occasion by participating in the services.
We learn from a western paper that
u Merton Wheeler. son of Freedom Wheel
er, who resided here some years ago died
II at the residence of Charles Wheeler, a
a brother, in Boone, Iowa, May IA, of con-
sumption. He was mere boy when he
u lived here. Charles was here year ago
or more.
\ Memorial sermon was preached at
the Cong. church yesterday, by Rev. Mr.
Kelley, both societies attending. The
discourse was on 1.-The Captain of our
Salvation" and the speaker presented the
NJ life, character and conquests of Christ in
a somewhat unusual, but interesting
Eight. The desk and platform were COW
cred with plants.
The Ladies Missionary meeting will
be held in connection with the county
conference in Barton. Tuesday, p. m.
June 9Th, at l 80 O'Clock Miss Gleason,
our Vermont missionary so many years
in Constantinople, has kindly consented
to address the ladies. It is hoped that
each auxiliary in the county will send
delegates, if not, send reports of their
societies to Mrs. Fraser of No. Crafts
bury.
The butter factory is in full operation
and new customers have come in of late,
Swelling the aggregate of milk consider
ably. The butter has been sold up to
date at satisfactory prices, and the re-
ports from it are very favorable. On the
last figuring it took a little less than %
pounds of milk for a pound of butter
There are several who promised to put
IN their cows who have not come to
time. Mr.. Person desires that they
come in at once.
V. y. Spalding returns to this town to
re-occupy his hotel near the depot, the
Crystal Lake House. Mr.. Leith retires
5and goes to st. Johnsbury where his
wife has preceded him. Mr.. Spalding
bad an excellent custom while here for
merly and has the reputation OF being
n first-cass landlord. He will put his
house in good order and run it on the
Temperance plan-so he informs us.
we besPeak for him large patronage.
The entertainment given by the Ex-
Fhespians at Opera House last week was
Fell appreciated by the large audience in
attendance. Capt. Tucker, Clarence Col
Hey and others have had considerable ex-
perience on the stage and fully sustained
their good reputation. The parts were
Exceedingly well rendered for non-pro-
fessiOnals. The Thespians always find a
cordial welcome here. A card OF thanks
is received from them, desired in this
issue. Never mind, we received our
moneys worth.
Thomas l.. DOlloff of Charleston, who
has nearly lost the use of one leg through
the effects of Paris green, is canvassing
N the county for book called the Beau
tiful Story" 1t is a bible history in a
arge octave volume, deliberately illustrat-
ed, and will find welcome place in every
Family. Mr.. Dollof is a very worthy man
and is compelled to do this work or none.
Those who buy it will not only get valu-
able book. but do an act of kindness to
one who in better days has always been
Ready for any good word or work.
The following is partial record of the
Academy School: The best attendance
during the term was by Marion Currier
and Nellie Case The highest work in
Greek during the term was by Charles
NJ AWorthen; Latin, Marion Currier; Arith-
netic, Cora Murkland. Ida Chaffee and
Matte Hopkins Physiology. Mabel Black;
Rhetoric, Cora Murkland and Marion Cur
Fier; Geometry. Marion Currier and Nat
lie Hopkins; Physical Geography, Guy
ROwell; Algebra. Lila Chaffee and Cora
pIurkland; Civil Government. Cora Murk-