Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-07


Mrs. d. ;. Young, Glover, Mlner.
o. ID. oven. Barton, Mammoth Double StOr
Geo. a. Macbeth & Co., Pittsburg Pa, Pearl Tol
PerleY Thayer Albany, Liberation Notice
VIM H. Hayd den, ALBANY, For Salt
Barron & Hamblet Barton. Seed
Clemenr & ElIinwood st. Johnsbury, For Sail
Report OF Barton National Bank
Estate Of David Jones, Glover.
Peerless Dyes.
Local ADVERTISING.
Short advertisements, notices, announcements
cards, etc, will be inserted in this column at TIVE
cents word hrst week, ana one cent a word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. NJ
charge for mention of ads running in other columns
WANTED. fatted, heavyweight
Hogs. For such 1 will pay the highest
market prices. l will also sell my bes
salt pork for &c per pound. All Other
meats cheap, at meat market. VIM. B
Teller, Barton.
To LET.-Good and convenient tene-
ments in Barton Village. Inquire of J.
j. Hill. 1871
Canada Iron Harrows for sale by E. H.
4 Lothrop at SIS, and warranted, E. Coven-
try, Vt. 1913
have a quantity of choice seed wheat
for sale. w. G. Taplin, Irasburgh.
Buy the Corbin Disc Harrow for the
best, of w. C. Twombly, Barton Land
ing. 1921.
Miss Z. F. Boroughs has nice line
OF new millinery and fancy goods, which
she invites you to call and examine.
Glover, Nay eth. 1t
For SALE.-One yoke of good ffve-Year-
old oxen. Enquire of G. H. Dwinell, Bar
ton, or Reuben Magoon, Bloomington.
ASaBtpn.
The Literary Club will meet with Mrs.
Plny Webster, Wednesday evening.
The weather last week was cold and
unpleasant. The spring is already late.
Gail and see Mrs. Largis' large stock of
millinery. She is receiving new orders
each week.
Mrs. Joseph Owen has returned from a
short visit to Montl elier, where her
daughter Lizzie has been H.
Henry F. Barnard died in Lawrence,
Mass, April 90. of heart disease, aged 50
years. He was u former resident of this
town.
Wayland and George Whitcher return
ed home from California Saturday Geo.
hopes to have been considerably benefited
in health by the mild climate of southern
California.
1t is not to be expected that the wealth
er will be summer like while the cold
weather and snow storms continue in
the north west. Sympathy is extended
TO that unfortunate region of country.
There will be a gathering and sugar
party at the Methodist church parlors,
under the auspices of the old men, on
Friday evening next. Proceeds to be used
fer purchasing singing books. Cordial
invitation extended.
Complaint is made that parties near the
depot are desecratiDg the Sabbath by
pitching quoits, playing ball, etc. Unless
this business is stopped at once, some
body will learn what penalty the law APP
plies to such offenses.
H. S. Eldridge, who has been clerking
for f. X. Powell. is making preparations
to move to his farm in Albany. Mr.. Ell
bridge made a very popular and efficient
clerk. and the people will be sorry to
have himself aud family leave town.
The Crystal Lake Creamery Co. met
Saturday and adopted set of by
laws. The company is well Differed, has
a set of carefully prepared rules and by
laws. and ought to start we'll. Mr.. Pear
son expects to have it ready for work in
"a very few days.
ID. d. Bean recently purchased ''Walter
s. stallion sired by "Redpath," own
n ed by j. c. Howe of Haverill, Mass 1t
4 is very fine animal, and promises tie be
valuable addition to the list of stock
horses in this county. Advertisement
and pedigree next week.
The governors Arbor Day proclama-
4 zion was a good production, but not timed
exactly right for many localities. Set
ting out trees with the snow from one
TO eight feet deep, in some places, is not
a convenient pastime. There is time
# NHOuSh yet' nONeNeI, W 10 cOHSlueFdDle
tree planting.
Our advertisers are claiming quite
large space to-day, and the reader will do
4 well to see what can be done at live places
of business. The farmers are getting
good send off for the season with a large
Sugar crop and good butter sales. The
merchants would like to exchange goods
flor products or cash.
The railroad commissioners of Vt. had
a hearing at Derby Line a few days ago
ona petition to change the name of the
station from Stanstead to Derby Line.
The decision arrived at was that hereafter
Derby Line should appear as a station on
all time cards, circulars, way-bills, etc.,
Stanstead to be retained also, virtually
giving the station two names. 1t will
Obviate some difficulties which have hith-
erto been a source of trouble.
Neighbor Camp of the Express has
bought a small lot of tolerably good
stock TO print his paper on and feels so
tickled about it that he has gone to bragg
gine over the MONITOR. About three
grades better. Deighbor, and you will get
up to regular MONITOR standard. By
the way, If our readers do not appreciate
this kind OF paper, we can drop down
about 2I5 to cents pound and not go
below the grade used by many papers in
this state. We like good paper, never
theless.
Rev W J. Johnson, formerly pastor
OF the NJ. +. church in this village, has
been transferred To an Iowa conference
He moves 10 Mapeton, Iowa. where he
will supply few months and then ex-
poets to receive an appointment in Sioux
VI City, in the very church where Rev. Mr.
Haddock was preaching when he was
shot down in the streets by the friends