Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-16
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Local. ADVERTISING.
short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc, will be inserted in this column at two
cents a word first week and one cent a word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention ads running in other columns.
Those wishing to buy salt pork will do
well to call at the meat market. Mr.. Tel
fer is selling the best pork at and cts.
Der Dound. 4Otf
Large stock fiannels, knit over and I'M
derwear, cassimeres, stockings and nit
tens, coarse and fine home spun yarns,
athletic suspenders, etc. Barton Wooden
Mill. 43tf
Wanted to sell, or exchange for wood
OIL logs, l Keene pattern sleigh, buffalo
overcoat, both nearly new. c. F. Perci-
val, Barton, VT.
Wanted, 100 bran sacks 4 month; will
pay cents each for sound ones. c. F.
Percival, Barton, vt.
For sale by o. D. Owen, cheap, heavy
work horse, pigs and l shote.
Thanksgiving supplies at Owens. 500
DOQnQS pOuHOo AOI q
quarter.
Overseer Dwinell has two pauper boys
that he would like to ''bind out" to re-
spectacle and worthy parties until of
age. They are and years of age re-
spectively, and are bright and smart
boys.
To let, a good and convenient tenement
and barn, in Barton village. Inquire of
H. Hill. 49tf
The fall term of Vermont Academy has
been very largely attended; it is one of
the best schools in New England. Winter
term begins Tuesday, Jan. Z, 1890. Ad-
dress, Vermont Academy, Saxtons River,
Vermont. o52
practical dairyman, who knows the
business from A to Il, has charge of the
Dairy department of the Mirror ddd Far
mer, published weekly at Manchester,
N H., at only one dollar year. No man
who keeps Il COW can afford to be without
it.
Vermont Yankees always were famous
as guessers; but they have not often had
such an opportunity to turn a guess to
good account as the Rutland Weekly Her
aid now offers to its readers, the best
guesser among whom will receive $25 in
cold cash, and other smaller prizes. Write
for free sample copy, telling all about it
H. w. Buchanan, Barton Landing
still leads on tea; people come from al
parts of the County to get his tea; every
pound warranted to give satisfaction Oh
money refunded. Try him once and see
for yourself; price 1913, 90 %, 80, ant
Coo per pound.
''Man wants but little here below" bu
now for only so at Paine's Furniture Co.
AZ Canal street, Boston.
New Christmas goods ut Barrows
Glover, cheap. Call in and examine.
Barton
No shedding yet. Snow for business
holding of late.
The -Chantauqua Circle meets with Mrs
A. r. Cowles, Tuesday evening.
A. r. Cowles has sold eleven Mathr
shek pianos in the last three weeks.
The NJ f. Ladies' Aid meets ut the
vestry parIors next Wednesday afternoon
Tea at ) o'clock.
DO not fail to read our new advertise
ments. They are of special interest I
all who are looking after Christina
goods.
Mrs. DIR. Perry is now at III. Nye'
Bethlehem, n. III. She expects to retul
to this place ere long to take up her hon
here again.
Z. H. Webster has let his job printiI
office to his brother Pliny who will II
the Job business ..at the old stand,'' as
has been run before.
The services at the churches yesterd
were conducted by Mr.. Elliot, Bible age
and were of much interest. A large ST
was contributed for the Bible cause.
Book agents are visiting the coun
for the introduction of new books for
schools 1t is stated that the change
DOCKS Will nOL Ut I1duc uHIll Ouly ucAt
We are saddened to learn that NJ
Ellis Cobb, daughter of DIR, J. F. Skim
of this place, died last night at BENIN
ton. The remains will be brought h
for burial.
Prof. S. p. Pinney of Greensboro v
meet the singers and others, interes
in getting up singing class, at Mr.. M
tins rooms at the Academy, to-morr
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Amory Dawson of Craftsbury, Y
here on Thursday morning on his v
home from Massachusetts and Come
cut, where he has been spending seyt
weeks in the sale of large drove of st
cattle. He reports pretty good sales.
Among those in this place and vicil
who have lately received pensions
pension increases, through the agenc,
O. V. Joslyu, are S. III. Preston, Era:
and John Collision, and Reuben Jone
Glover. Mr.. Joslyn has been very
cessful in the prosecution of pen
claims.
Our subscribers are showing a g
disposition to pay up and renew for
coming gear. We hope as many as
sible will get their money in prevIor
Jan. lst. While our lucky height
Bros. Camp and Butterfield are b
stall fed at the government crib
must pIod on in our leanness and poS
without help. 1t is sad, but our pat
are not going back on US, to say
least
g. held on s,r..s ...a.stinGo a
fQioIEing Officers ss~