Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

| pace III DdrGOH, from winch ne re-
Gently moved.
Geo. A. Dow proposes to sell out a
| lot of clothing, shoes, ETC., at auction
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March Is, cat your own price," he
says. Cheap enough.
Thos. w. Buchanan, whose sickness
at his fathers last week. He was a
young man of unusual ability, and a
graduate from Yale college in the
class of '89. Since then he has been
interested in literary work, being ed
itor of a paper in Texas at the time he
came home on account of sickness.
Mr.. Buchanan's people have the sym
pathy of their neighbors and friends.
Greensboro.
John and Annie Kendrick are at
tending the school at Craftsbury.
Lila Uric, who been in Illinois the
past summer is home and in a very
poor state of health.
DR.. Kinney's aged father died Feb &c,
after long illness. His body was tax
en- to Georgia, VT, for burial.
Town meeting passed quietly with
nearly the old board of officers. Vot-
ed so cents for town and road taxes;
went back to the surveyor system on
roads, and voted to repair the town
house.
At the meeting of the Citizens Club,
Feb. II. The president being absent,
the meeting was called to order by
the secretary, and E. o. Randall was
elected vice president of the club,
and took the chair. After music, the
topic for discussion was before the
meeting and was discussed in part,
but as the meeting was mostly young
people it was thought best to continue
the discussion at the next meeting,
which will be held at the Hazen Hall,
Friday evening, March II, at 1880
o'clock. The same topic for discus
sion, the same speakers to lead, mus
ic, etc., for a grand meeting. All inter-
ested come out.
SECcnSDOEO bclu.
Wesley Cole is home from the Lyn-
don school.
L. S. Collins has sold three carloads
of telephone poles.
The Mill Co. have a large stock of
good logs nearly all in.
F. H. harrington is very low, with
but little hope of his recovery.
DIR. E. F. Root is having good run
of business and good success.
The Knights of Pythias have moved
their headquarters to Hardwick.
R. G. Shurtleff proposes to move to
Hardwick. = III. f. BodweIl visits
friends in Cabot and Barre.
j. G. Clark and E. HI. Patch are car
ring potatoes at 30 cents bushel.-O.
G. Cole is selling out carload of feed.
The Willing Workers met at Mrs.
John Barr's March and had very
pleasant time and good supper. Ruth
Barr furnished music.
Genial Marcie is making arrange
ments to build barn and an addition
to his house this spring. O. j. How
ard will probably have the job.
N. w. Barr, who has been employ
ed in Fairbanks scale shop the past
nine years, goes this week to Taun-
ton, Mass, where he has secured a
good position.
Soma of tho farroarS II, tl,iS xyioipi
ty are clubbing together and buying
their meal and feed from the Messrs.
Ide of ST. Johnsbury in car lots and
saving the retail profits.
Isaiah Piper, formerly of this place,
but now of Stannard, was tried last
week at Greensboro village for in
toxication, but the jury disagreed,
and he will probably be tried again
in the near future. H. @. Bates was
counsel for defence.
When young man goes counting,
falls asleep and knocks over the stove,
running the carpet with SCOT and ash
es, we think his companion should de-
wise some way to keep him awake or
send him home. Come, now, walk
up and pay for the carpet, and we
won't say word more about it.
A very interesting talk on the Ep-
worth League was given at the NJ. Z.
church last Tuesday evening by Mr..
Lewis of Hardwick, after which an
Epworth League was organized. The
following officers were elected: Pres,
Rev. r. G.. Vail; 1st vice-Pres., Mrs.
R. G. Vail; End, Mrs. R. j. Shurtleff;
3rd, Mrs. 1. Wilmerson; 4th, Mrs.