davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

The Grippe.

| thought to give The ''Grippe The
slippe But as | live! The thing got hold
OF me You see Immediately With first a
cold. And then began The dread disease,
With every brease | snease And whease
And almost frease And both my knees
Lord. How they ache And how they
mache Me lie awache And twist and
shache Although tache Pills by the ton.
l ache all through; My back and thighs,
My shoulders, arms, And head and eighs,
My neck, my fingerjOints and toes, My
thumbs and wrists, and ears and noes,
My knuckles, jaws, and both elbOes, And
all my muscles, they ache tough, My teeth
are sore, And SOS my TONGUE, My liver's
weak And SOS my Tongue, My kidneys,
too, My spleen and heart All feel as
though they'd fall apart. But these amt
half the ills that attends Case or Rus
sian influenza. My friends, before you
take the grippe You're very apt to laugh,
But when the grippe takes hold of you
You're not so apt by haugh - WdShing-
ton Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
State News Items.

The Vermont construction Co. of st.
Adams have secured the contract to build
the draw span of the new Grand Isle
bridge. 1t is five thousand dollar con-
tract, and there were ten bidders.
circular issued by President Smith of
the Central Vermont road announces that
the office of travelling auditor" is abol-
ished; that the office of ''freight auditor
is hereby established, and that Homer Z.
Bentley is appointed to that position.
despatch from Washington states
that the Vermont delegation has recon-
mended Capt. E. A. Howe for Postmaster
ut Ludlow, VT, and Harry +. Parker,
editor of the Opinion, for Postmaster at
Bradford. The delegation is receiving
papers from Brattleboro on appointment
of Postmaster there, and it is claimed
that F. w. ChildS, the Democratic incum-
bent, has the support of three fOurths of
the patrons. Deacon Thompson is his
competitor. Capt. Howe is a veteran.
and his selection was decided on by the
delegation i preference to either of the
other candidates The Bradford case
was settled by Il caucus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

not the first grandchild Of the secretary,
his eldest son being the father Of two
children
Fire in Boston, last week Friday morn.
ing. Quilted the fourstory iron building,
1874, 1876, 1873 Summer street, occupied i'm
the lower portion by William Ciahin,
Coburn & Co, manufacturers OF boots
and shoes, Clegg & Fisher, leather, and
NJ. +. Kimball, finished leather, and in
the upper portion by n number Of agents
of various out-of-town firms. The loss
will reach about $4,000, chiefly TO
Claflin, Coburn & Co., and on the build
ing. Insured.
The Cunard steamer Gallia, from New
York January 2 for Liverpool, arrived
at Queenstown on the evening of Jan. 2l.
Capt. Murphy says the weather on the
passage was the worst he ever expert
enced. On Friday tremendous seas were
shipped which flooded the state-rooms.
Many of the occupants of the rooms were
asleep and the sudden entrance of the
water awoke them and caused a panic.
the davits were snapped off and others
were twisted, and the steamer was much
battered generally.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2I.-The
prospects are that the great snow block
ade on the Central Pacific will be cleared
tonight or tomorrow. Clear weather is
reported at all stations from Bocklin to
Truckee, save at Colfax and Cisco, where
the weather is still cloudy. There is
now three feet of snow on the ground at
ColfaX, while at Cisco the country is
covered to a depth of over IL feet on a
level and in the drifts the snow is three
or four times as deep. Last evening the
Central Pacific was enabled TO open the
near Champions Spur.
Senator Mcpherson and Mrs Fitzpatrick
widow of the late General Judson Kill
patrick, called on Secretary Proctor Jan
uary 2lst, and presented him with the
large cavalry sabre worn by Gen. Kilpat-
rick during the war. Senator McPher-
son made speech Of presentation, giving
a short history of the sword and eXtol-
ling the virtues and record of its former
wearer. Secretary Proctor in accepting
the sword for the department, said /
thank you in behalf Of the War Depart
ment and the people of the country for
this presentation of the sword of so
brave and gallant a soldier as Gen. Xii
patrick. 1t shall have an honored place
and faithful care in this department, and
every soldier who looks upon it will be
reminded of the courage and brilliant ca
reer of the man who bore it, and be in
spired for like deeds of valor in behalf Of
his country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

The temperature of the winter thus
far has been higher than for many
years. Throughout the great central
valleys, from the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi to the great lakes, tempera-
ture scored an average record of ID
degrees above the normal for Deem
her, The 8th of January has passed,
even the 10Th, and there has been no
winter except about the northern
borders from the Atlantic to the
Rocky SUBMITS. The average of the
Atlantic coast, south of New York,
is 10 degrees higher than usual, and
for New York and New England to
6 degrees.
The result is, not only a green
Christmas, but very green January.
The lawn mower may be seen running
in the grounds of the Department of
Agriculture. A group of japanese
ounce trees may be seen in full bios
som in the same grounds. Flowe9ing
shrubs are in blossom in the parks,
and many wild flowers have been
gathered in the forests and fields
near Washington. Further north
evidences of abnormal winter plant
growth are not wanting. If we go
South still stranger tales are told. In
portions of Texas the cotton plants
are still alive, putting on green leaves
and forming squares" which are
the precursors nf cotton hollis,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
General News items.

The national banks of Boston report a
large number of cut and passed dividends
for the past year.
Charles King of Middleton Mass, was
one hundred and nine years old on We'd
nessday of last week
1t is charged that irregularities to the
extent of 50 900, 600 exist in the finances
of the city of Cleveland.
1t is reported that Judge Henry Hilton
on Thursday of last week effected Il set
Element with the Stewart will case. The
basis of settlement is said to be fixed at
So, 900. 900.
The Boston EUeniRG Record was sued
for $50, 700 recently by Lawyer +. T.
Swift of Boston for publishing the story
of the Carroll eviction in that city Mrs.
Carroll died of exposure.
Judge Mcconnell has granted the APP
plcation of Kunze, one of the convicted
Cronin murderers, for a new trial, but
has denied the applications of Caughlin,
Burke and O'Sulivan.
The Cronin convicts were put to work
last week Wednesday at the state peni-
Tertiary. Burke was sent to the cooper
shop. Caughlin to the stone-cutter-shop
and O'Sullivan to the shoe-shop.
Colonel H. M. Phillips, leading re-
publican of Springfield, Mass, has re-
ceived his appointment as postmaster,
succeeding Colonel John L. Rice, who
was appointed by Cleveland four years
ago.
The grippe has reached the Pacific coast
in it's westward flight; and in a few
weeks we may hear of it tweaking the
noses of the Chinese. When it gets back
to Russia, in it's trip around the world,
it is to be hoped that it will stay there.
In the United States circuit court at
New York, last week Friday, the suit of
the Brush-Swan Electric Light Company
of New England VS.. the Brush Electric
Company of New York, involving the eX-
elusive right to sell and use the Brush
electric lighting system in New England
and certain other territories, was decid-
0u III IdHOI VI Gnc pIdiHGill, anu du IuJuuS-
ton and accounting were ordered.
Governor Hill on Wednesday of last
week granted the requisition of Governor
Lowry of Missippi for Muldoon, Dono-
van, Murphy, Cleary and Butler, for trial
for being connected with the Sullivan
Kilrain prize-f1ght, but in the cases of
Johnson, Harding and Wakeley he tenn
porarily refused the requisition, as they
made affidavits that they were present
merely as spectators. Harding was a
a newspaper man.
The first through train for the past
week arrived at Portland, Ore, on the
evening of Jan. 81, bringing about $50
passengers and large quantity of bag
gage and mail. Two more trains are ex-
pected by noon on the 22d. The trains
will probably bring COO delayed passen-
gers and not less than 800 stacks of
mail. The blockade on the Southern
Pacific remains unbroken.
Secretary Proctor had beaming smile
on his face as he entered the War De-
partment the morning of Jan. goth, and
took from his pocket telegram. It was
from his son-in- law, Mr.. Holden, the hus-
band of his daughter, now residing In
San Francisco, announcing the arrival of
the first Miss Holden Saturday, This Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Burton

Barton
There was heavy fire in Sherbrooke
last Friday.
The Chautauqua circle will meet with
Mrs. E. G. Shaw Tuesday evening
NJ. f. Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. B.
ID. Stone on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Arkley has been very i'll of
late.-Dr. Prime was among the influenza
victims last week.-Mrs.J. w. Howard is
quite sick with a lung trouble.
Regular communication of Orleaus lodge
No. % F. and A. NJ. Friday eve, Jan. 81.
Work f. A. degree. Come.
All who were to take part in the sold
District school" are requested to meet in
the Cong. vestry Tuesday eve at o'clock.
The ugly influenza continues and many
all through this section are suffering from
it. Some of the deaths recorded to-day
are due 10 this disease.
Rev. b. NJ. Tillotson, a widely-knOwn
Universalist clergyman, died at White
River Junction recently, aged 50 years.
He was popular pastor for many years
The members of the Orleans County
Agricultural Society are requested to
meet at the American House, January 81
at p. m, to make arrangements for the
coming year. c. p. OWEN, Sec.
Mr. Person, proprietor of the cream
cry in this place, has decided to manu-
facture butter for his patrons the COM
ing season for 8 cents a pound. The low
price of butter makes the thing necessa-
rily close all around.
Ezra Martin is building very large
ice house. With two good ice
men and plenty of water this village
ought to be kept cool and wet next sum-
mer. The farmers are drawing some
very solid ice these days.
Among recent Vermont pensions we
notice the names OF Lot Edwards of Der
by, Geo. w. Bryant of Morgan, o. \.
Nourse of Groton, Ira Russell of Peach
am, Geo. Walcott of Glover, Nancy, wild
ow of OTrin Anderson of No. WOlcott,
Horace Kelley of Morristown.
Bro. Butterfield of the Palladium has
been computing the number of souls that
have their abodes in the two places men,
toned in scripture-one good the other
bad. According TO his calculations Hades
has the much larger number, and he
seems to console himself with the fact
that he shall be with the biggest crowd.
Ex-postmaster c. II. Dwinell who re-
Gently lost a bundle OF stamps, which he
carried home for safe keeping. was hap
PLY surprised one day recently to find
them tucked under a table on some part
of the frame work, safe and sound. They
had been lost several weeks and very
thorough search failed to discover them.
How oar bY whom they were hid under
the table il great mystery. They count
ed out over $500, and would have been a
dead loss TO Mr.. DWinell had they not
been found
Our club list is open little longer and
Ne are patiently waiting to have all be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
The Produce Market.

BUTTER.-There have been no chang
past week. The demand has been of the
quiet order, which marketmen are getting
accustomed to, but this has not weaken
ed the tone to the market any from the
fact that it is and has been about as weak
as possible. Nearly all the business has
been done in the best grades of cream
cry butter, the receipts of which are
light and the supply we'll cleared up.
There has been little something done
in the other grades, but it has not
amounted to much, and the market on
these grades continues weak from over
supply at hand. The colder weather at
the close produces a better feeling, and
with a continuance of it for any length
of time dealers expect an improved con-
dition of things. But it Is trade that is
wanted more than any thing else, and
many dealers are at loss TO know what
to do with the large supply OF medium
and low grade butter, as there is no
movement in it. Choice Northern cream
cries are in light supply aud firm. Strict
ly fine fresh favored Western creameries
continue in light receipt and supply with
demand enough to keep the market short
at full prices. Values on other kinds
are wholly in the buyers favor, with the
best Northern June creamery offered free
ly at lSc, and Western II and l6c The
dairy lots arriving vary in quality, with
most lots selling at l6c and under, though
some lots of choice bring 20 and 22c.
We quote Western creamery, "a and
25c; fancy well-known marks higher;
firsts and extra frsts, II and 23c; extra
imitation creamery, Il and lSc; 9TH
ers, I3 and Ice: factory choice, - and
lac; others, 10 aud l2c; n. Y. and VI.
extra creamery, "a and 2Gc; extra hrsts,
20 and 23c; n. Y. and VT. dairy, good TO
choice, - and 22c.
EGGS-The market has been very in
active all the week, and there has been
only a ia irly steady tone to prices on that
account.
We quote Eastern extras, 10 and zoe;
fancy near by stock higher; flrsts, lG and |
and lSc; extra Vt. and n. H., 10 and 20c; |
Novia Scotia and New Brunswick, II and |
lSc; Western, Il and lsc Michigan choice /
Il and lSc; Canadians, Il and lSc; South /
ems, lie. Jobbing prices lie higher.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay continues i'm /
moderate demand only as buyers are well /
supplied. Receipts, however, are light, |
and Notwithstanding that there is full /
supply of common stock Offering, holders |
are maintaining prices, though conces-
sions would have to be made to effect /
sales. Fancy grades are not very plenty
and very firm. Choice rye straw is steady
with low grades dull.
We quote choice prime hay $I7; fair
to good, $l5 and l6 Fast fine, Sl3 and
10 poor to old, $40 and 10; East swale,
$40; rye straw, choice, $40 and lG so;
oat straw, So and ..
POTATOES-The market has been very
firm all the week on choice stock. Re-
ceipts have increased somewhat but they
are light and there Is firm feeling on all
choice stock.
We quote: Houlton hebrons, 75c; Houl-
ton rose, zoe Aroostock hebrons, 75c;
Aroostock rose, zoe; VT. rose and he
brons, Goo; N. Y. Burbanks and White
Stars, go and csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
piphthPTia and La Crime.

Cured by Bancroh's Instant Relief Don't ne.
glect first symptoms. Prevention better than
cure IL is popular household medicine Iu-
vigorating imparting healthy action, assisting
nature to throw Of disease. and with Atomllor
throw ing the spray direct upon the throat, effects
a speedy cure Anything like % chill, sore throat,
sudden cold, Influenza pain be limbs, back, etc.,
should not be neglected. II tendency % cough,
use Hatch's Mixture, sweat IL OUT brace mp sys
tenn and throw of disease
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Those wishing to buy salt pork will do
we'll to call at the meat market. Mr.. Tel
fer is selling the best pork at Z and s cts.
per pound. 4Otf
Wanted, 100 bran sacks a month; will
paw cents each for sound ones. c. f.
Percival, Barton, VT.
To let, good and convenient tenement
and barn. in Barton village. Inquire of
IL Hill. 49tf
II. ID. Bickford offers his house and
land on Park street for sale at reasonable
prices. very desirable place. IT,
For sale cheap, a nearly new uphols-
tered Portland style sleigh, also a sec
ond hand one-horse traverse sleigh. j. ].
Hill. Barton. 3tf
Call on, or write to C. S. Leonard,
Glover, if you are in want of the best
truss ever invented; perfectly comfort
able to wear. 3-5
For SALE.-Six good horses at low
prices, and on time by Geo. A. Bill, AL
bany. 3-5
ice houses for the next two weeks, and
will be glad to supply such farmers as
need ice with ice ready cut at reasonable
prices.
The selectmen will meet at n. NJ.
SCOTS office on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 10
O'Clock a. m. to settle claims against the
town. 2t
More oil than storage, and to reduce
stock / will sell water white oil for a
short time at 13c. G. w. McGaffey.
Securus judicat orbis terrarum. 1.-The
standards of the world are always right. :"
When you read that more than three
ffths of the furniture trade of Boston
passes through the one house of Paine's
Furniture Co., As Canal street, Boston,
it is On index finger pointing the road tor
your next purchase.
WANrED.-Eighto or ten good two-horse
teams to draw logs to my mill at South
Barton. Good wages paid. Inquire at
the mill. Fl. F. Pillsbury.
A few more Vermont Registers left.
Will be sent to any address for 10 cents.
Having purchased large Wilcox &
White organ of Mr.. Cowles, the editor
will sell good Estey organ, but little
worn, for a very low price. If you want
an organ you will do well to examine this
one. Terms easy.
Mrs. BarstOw's millinery rooms will be
closed for ten days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

State Of Ohio city Of Toledo, Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oa.a .f..t D. fhc senior
partner Of the lfaI OF +. y. Cheney co., doing
business inthc city Of leitla, county and state
aforesaid, and That said hrm win pay ihc sum of
one hundred dollars Tor each ami every rasc of
catarrh thar cannot be "urcl boy the usr of Itrs
Cl,arrh Care. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn 20 before ina aud subscribed n mt bros.
cnce this 9th day of December. a. -. 1885, a. w..
Gleason, Notary Public.
IIalrs Catarrh cure is taken Internally and aot.
directly upon the blood uud mucous -criacrs of
the systcm send TOP tcstmouiils, frrc. D.. %.
Cheney & CO., Toledo, -. Sold hy druggists, 10
cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
ST. ]. al. C.. r. r.

HARDW ICK-EAsT-5.44 m; u. O5 m; 81 p
IN. WEsT-9.l 10 m; 4.55 IN; Isl p m.
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-6O 90 a IN; 1914 m
500 p IN. WEsT-9.0l a m; 4.46 p IN % p m
EAsT-6.25 IN; 1925 IN; 500 p
n. WE-T-s.52 m; 4.:;7 m; 40 p m.
WAIDEN-EAsT-7.Os q m: 1915 p m; s.29 n.
wEsT-s.32 a m;'4.11 p IN; 6l2 p m.
WEST DANVILLE-EAST-7.35 n m; 1856 m /;
5AOp m. WEsT-SCs i m; 4.O6 p m; $50 p IN
DANVILLE-EAsr-S.OOa m; o. p m; SIS m
WE~T-7.j5 a m; SIS p m $50 p m.
ST OHNSBURY-EAsT-I.+ - a m; 2.35 IN; 4 As
pm VESTS - q M; $50 p m; II 35pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Sperial AotirRs.


Uo-Night aud To-Aiorrow Ninhi.
And each day and night during this week you can
get at all druggists kemp's Busam Tor thc thront
ana lungs, Acknowledged 20 be- the most success.
iul remedy for the cure of coughs Group, hrou.
chius, whooping cough asthma and consumptI0n.
Get BOTTLE 20 day and keep Be- always lu the house
so you can check your cold 10 once. Price l0r and
81. Snmplr bottle free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
BUCKLEN'- ARNICA ~ALvE.

The Best Salvo Ia the world for cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rhcum, Fcver Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chlbains, Cons, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or 300 pay
required It's guaranteed 70 give perfect satisac.
uon or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
BB-For sale by II. G. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
Office in Barton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwin
Office in Barton, the Second Monday OF each
rncntb o. H AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
B. g. M. R. R.-PASS. DIVISION.


NEWPORr-SoUTH-T.l 5 m; LOS m; 100 p m;
ta1Ol0 M; 1910 p IN; l2lO m NORTH
-(a3.30) IN; (a5.10) m; 600 a m; ta:}UO)
pm; (a4.43) p m; (a6.S5) p IN; 9;'5 y m
COVENTRY-SoUTH = 7.25 a m; III p m
NoRFH-2.45 p m; ga
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-T-:s5 m; 'I.2O
m; 5.35 p m, HOO P m MORTIFIED m;
hf.2s IN; Gil no; 90 p m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.4 m; 1872 p IN; SIS p m;
Ills m; I2.37 n IN. NoRTH-3.0O a m; 4.32
an; 2.O5 m; 416 p m; 900 p m; $50 p m.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7.59 m; Sis H.
NORTH As p IN; 5.4S p m
SUTTON-SoUTH-S.l4 m; $50 p N; NORTH
los a m; 5.32 IN.
WEST BURKE-SoUrH-s.2 IN; 900 m; IL So
p m. NoRTH-12.55 p m; 5.25 p IN; s-26 pm.
IYNDONVILLE-SoUT IN; PIP p IN;
9.3Opm; 100 m; 1910 IN. NoRTH-221
m; $40 m; so p m; $3.50 m; 5O6 m;
Bpm.
stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads.
Hstops only to leave passengers from Concord and
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Island Pond.

j. G.. RawsOD and wife have been heard
from in the quaint old city of st. Agus-
tine, Florida.
Rev. Mr.. Rooms, having been in very
bad health for some time, started last
week for the Episcopal hospital in Phila-
delphia.
A very heavy run of freight has blocked
the road for several days and necessitated
bringing engines and men from Gorham
to move the cars.
Essex Lodge, l. O. 0. F. will dedicate
their hall April % Owing to the liability
of bad travelling and so much sickness it
was thought best to delay the services.
Alvah JOY, aged II years, died last
week from the effects of exposure after
an attack Of la grippe.-Mrs. Giroux, of
North Stratford, mother of Mrs. p. Cos
Ter of this town, died last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

Ladies' lid meets with Mrs. G.. w.
Colby, Wednesday afternoon and evening.
There will be a few literary exercises in
the evening to which the young people
are especially invited, after which the
time will be theirs for music or games
Mrs. Ruth Ruggles has returned from
Providence, r. L., and is stopping with
her sister Mrs. Riley Roundy.-Richard
Bean and wife of Lacona, n. H.. were i'm
town last week.-Wellie r. Eastman, II
clerk in Merchants Bank OF st. Johns
bury, was home over the Sabbath.-Lydia
Fenton of Lyndon and F. J. Campbell of
Newport are in town.
WheeIOclx.
Miss Bertha Bullock got quite badly
hurt while cOasting last Friday.
Alden Rannie of Sutton has bought the
Jones saw mill at So. Wheelock, and will
do custom saving.
Mrs. Susan Smith passed away Jan. 23.
Some ten weeks ago she had partial
shock and has been gradually failing
since. She was 81 years of age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
New Advertisements To-day.
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc.. will be inserted in this column at two
ents a word first week and one cent a word there
AFTER. This must be prepaid advertising. No
barge for mention ads running in OthercOlumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
tI

h Albany, DON. ls, ty Itef. Il ..I..r.. T... DOOM.
Io} oi W,.I Charleston .HI hI... U..... U....H
of Easr Aibu1.
lu lurdnlek. 300 tuc M. d.. parsonage. IH# .. N.
Rev, a. D. hIHto, JHmr. De- lNe10II.aH .. l.....
bore md Mis- MmdH y. Patterson %. W.H#
ln Holland, tuu. q. ut Net.I. &. ALTON. I.... ||
Green 81 Holland HuH NIa. kI... s.. tI..H .....
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Barton Market.

CORRECTED every SATURDAY Afternoon Tor
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
- ID. - w ~ -
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
Harry T. Baker. Change OK
Name.

CTATE on VERMONT. OuI.hH. uI..Ue..
> bc b. remembered Iht. D. llHuN q. N..... ..
bloomington, lu thr County uI ufUHH. #uH ...|. y.
Vermont win hr hereafter lHuHH #HH r.|..E I.....
r. Blake lu Wffur.H whereof HFI.N. #.I U## ...."
and scat chic asfh dHE Hf urr0WhrU h I |H#.
HARRY uhhTU I...
Al Barton Landing JHIa gHIN HI. UL H...U....
A. ID. lhsHt Harry ~. Baker UrI.uUH##. ..U.."..
and uokuaWlc drrd iHI# m.IumUHI HI NHu ......
aud subscribed f1 hr H.a iffH UUI 500 Ir.I
Aurst-O. N. AUSTIN. IHI.. of I..|....
Iut nuUF ODD TUI.II. AIH.I
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