Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-14

ings and proved very pleasant affair
The exhibition was surprise in the mum
Der, variety and character of the exhibits
and was enjoyed by all present. The ne
proceeds were S25. Thanks to those VIII,
loaned the articles and helped to max
the affair successful
Henry Cutler will move to his house
(the Gen. Grout house, early this spring
He will Immediately put it in good repair
putting in the village water. = Leroy
Roundy has hired the the tenement part
of the Cong. parsonage and moved in
Ezra Martin has moved to his place or
High street, and johnny Smith to one OF
DIR. j. F. SINNERS tenements on East
street.
G. B. Leland's sugar house was burned
last Wednesday night, together with two
iron sugar arches, three sap pans, two
heaters. three sap holders, 400 pounds of
sugar, lot of syrup and five cords of
wood. No insurance. Mr.. Leland had
| boiled sap that day and until s O'Clock
in evening, and as he supposed, left every
! lhiuS5 Slll IL 10 hOO niiO"h NOW DiiS
fire caught.
Geo. III. Burnham, who for the last
| twelve years has been working for Hall
& Cochran, at Groton and Rvegate, has
closed his labors with them and is looking
for a good place in some country store.
Mr.. Burnham has been a very efficient
and successful man as clerk, and has for
several years been entrusted with the duty
of purchasing large part of the goods
in the store run by the firm mentioned
above.
Mrs. Geo. Fisk, whose sickness we re-
Gently mentioned, passed away on Satur
day night. She has struggled several
years with consumption, and has found
an end of earthly suffering. She was
woman of much excellence of character
and will be greatly missed in the family
and community. The funeral is set for
Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. 1t is expect
ed that Rev. S. S. Brigham will be pres
ent to officiate. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the husband and parents.
Our editorial page is, to large extent,
devoted to political matters this week.
an unfair and unjust attempt to seattle
the reputation of one of the candidates,
and we have used several letters and
other evidence to show that the attack is
false and wrong. We suppose Col. Wood
bury and Mr.. Page are honorable gentle
A. = bo
different knowledge of them, will defend
them against SANDER.
Barton Landing.
C. B. Drew has been off on Champion
sugar arch business, and has some big
claims to make for the apparatus.
Florence ellis is teaching at Green's
boro Bend, and Inez Winslow is to teach
a spring term at Mill Brook, Westmore.
E. E. Stafford will this week receive
very large stock of new, beautiful and de-
sirable spring goods. All ready for ex-
animation next week.
Llewellyn Falker, about II years old,
fell from a lumber track, 25 feet, into the
mill pond at Bartlett, Joslyn & Co.'S mill
yesterday, and went over the dam, but
was fortunately rescued below only
slightly injured. A very narrow escape.
Yesterday Rev. w. w. Roberts preach
ed his farewell sermon, closing his three
years service as pastor at M. Z. church
here. At his request the Cong. pastor
and congregation attended. In the even
ing Rev. Mr.. Fuller preached strong
sermon to young men at his own church
Clarence Wiley, son Aaron Wiley of
this place. now student in Dartmouth
was recently chosen chief editor of the
college paper-a high honor. Young Mr..
Wiley is good singer and member of
the Dartmouth Glee Club. The club has
engagements to cover the whole time of
the summer vacation.
south Barton.
Melvin Drown, and John Forrest Jr.
have started their saw-mill.
Melvin browns little Ethel had sugar
party of her little playmates numbering
eighteen last Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Abbott, who has been hav-
ing a severe attack of sciatica, is some
better.
L. H. circuit, who has been a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism for several years,
is in quite poor health this spring.
ALBANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eldridge, from
Westfleld, Mass, have been here visiting
of late.
w. X. Annis, Jr., and John Mcclellan
have gone to Waltham, Mass, to work at
the joiners' trade
Geo. A. Bill goes to New York City to
day for surgical advice relative to the re-
moval of the kidney, which has caused
him so much trouble of late.
Mrs. J. G. Burke and J. Albert Dow
accompanied the remains of their mother
to this place for burial. Mrs. Dow died
of heart disease at Lowell, Mass, Apr. 5.
At meeting Saturday night to consult
in regard to the steam mill project, I. j.
Wallace was elected president with other
officers and directors, for the purpose of
forming stock company.
BrOwninGtOn
Lewis Carron is very sick.
E.M.Buchanan's little daughter is sick.
Mrs. N. J. Morehouse has sold his
house to j. A. Smith, for $500.
Mrs. Lila Fletcher is engaged to teach
a school at West Charleston.
Mrs. Lizzie Rice, who has been spend
ing the winter in Boston, is now home.
NJ. Nicholas moves from the east part
of this town to one of the village houses.
Henry Rowe is to carry on S. R. Jen-
kins farm in the south part of town for
another year.
| A young lady weighing IL IA lbs. is
boarding at Norman Nc Rays. They in
tend to keep her for an indefinite period
East Charleston.
Mrs. Myron Buck continues to grow
worse.-Mrs. Young does not improve.
VIM. Barney has sold his entire sugar
crop to Boston parties for 12cts a pound.