Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

SUdUlOu, except GudG III Will U0 larger.
The Express learns that during the
month of August, o. D. Owen
shipped from his store lilo tubs of
butter, representing 27,S97 pounds,
and sixty cases or 5000 dozen eggs.
He paid out during the month $6,276.-
in cash, besides what he took in trade
and on accounts.
VIM. Berwick, who for some years.
has run the helper engine, has been
put on to a main line run. He is
very faithful man, and the company
felt that his services were needed in
more important place. john Wells of
this village is running the helper. Mr..
Berwick would have built house in
the spring if he had not been trans
ferred
A. M. Tower some time since bought
out the goods in his store block, own
ed by G. W. Preston, and proposed in
company with man from Newport
to put in a bakery in connection with
the other business. The partner fail
ed him, and he is now running a COM
mon grocery store. 1t is pity the
bakery business failed.
Mr.. King, the well-known and pop
ular agent of the MONITOR, though
still in poor health from the effects of
his last winters grip, will be at the
fair in the interests Of the MONITOR.
Come prepared to settle up the old
score and fix matters for next year.
Mr.. King will not be able to be on the
road for us this fall, and we wish to
do our canvassing work at the fair,
if it can be done.
Our readers will note an increase in
the size of the county fair ad. this
week, with names of officers, commit
tees, etc., added. We hope the citi-
zens Of this village and the people of
surrounding vicinities will make an
extra effort this time to increase and
improve the exhibits. Let's help the
new association and show apprecia-
ton of their efforts to give the county
a first class fair in every respect.
From the Dorchester, Mass, Beacon
we learn that the death of Emma
Niles, of which mention was made last
week, was occasioned by chloroform.
She had been suffering very severely
from neuralgia and procured bottle
of chloroform, using it, as appear
ances showed when she retired. Some
time in the night she took the bottle
in her hand, the cork being removed,
and placed it near her mouth. Falling
under it's influence, she fell asleep and
the escaping chloroform from the bot
tie kept her under it's influence so
long that death resulted. The paper
had very complimentary article on
the character of the deceased.
Mrs. Orne, wife of Judge Orne of
Evansville, came here on the 8th inst.
to remain with her daughter, Mrs. Ell
mer Robinson, while the Judge attend
ed court at Newport, and was imme-
diately taken sick. She grew rapidly
worse and soon lost consciousness and
failed rapidly until her death, which
occurred on Thursday last. Her fun
eral was held yesterday at the resi-
dence of her daughter, and the re-
mains were carried to Westmore, her
old home, for burial. She was wo-
man that had many friends wherever
she was known, and her death brings
sorrow to many hearts. Her friends
here desire to extend their thanks to
for kindness shown in
this time of need and sorrow.
Edith Vance has returned from Or
ford, N. HI.
The Manufacturing Company have
put up shed under which to dry their
slaves.
G.. w. Sanders has raised up his
barn, put in a basement and an addi-
ton for a stable.
Geo. Kilby has new blacksmith
shop on the site where the Darling
hotel was burned.
Mrs Ulrich from Wisconsin is Wis
iting friends in town. Miss Florence
Cammett from Amesbury, Mass, is
also guest in town.
Lottie Sanders, Mamie Miller, Agnes
Chafey, Daisy Darling, Florence Cam
NETT, Lila Wallace, John Darling and
Frank Newton took trip to Montreal
last week and report very pleasant
time o4 l..-
Jennie Alexander is seriously i'll.
Miss Ada J. Lapierre has gone to
N. H., to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith have re-