Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-05

the Catholic church next Wednesday
The Manufacturing Co. have sold
their barn and land on the east side
of the road to the Peerless Company
for $500.
Cd. Owen has been making pairs
on the house occupied by his mother.
H. o. Whitcher is repairing his
buildings.
Rev. w. c. Johnson of Irasburgh
will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday, in exchange with Rev.
F. w. Lewis.
A. M Tower has purchased @. w.
Preston's stock of goods and contem-
plates adding full line of groceries,
stationery, etc.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter,
No. ID, o. E. S., Friday eve, Sept. g.,
at O'Clock. A full attendance very
earnestly desired.
Remember the NJ E. Ladies' Aid So
ciety meeting at their vestry on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Sup
per at six o'clock.
Regular meeting of Quimby Post,
G. A. r., Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 1880
%. m. Please come and make arrange
ments for the encampment.
Mr.. Cutting, member of the Peer
less Company, is here experimenting
l., 0e 60
also here to remain some weeks.
Our Greensboro Bend correspondent
informs us that the notorious Dian
family have moved into Stannard,
not Greensboro, as previously report
ed.
Special communication of Orleans
Lodge, No. 55 of F. and A. M. Thurs
day eve., Sept. Sth, at o'clock p. m.
Work on the F. c. and NJ NJ. degrees.
All master masons are invited to be
present.
At the town meeting held on Tues
day last to see if the town would vote
to exempt the Peerless Manufacture
ing Co. from taxation for ten years,
the vote was unanimous in favor of the
proposition.
There was quite a sharp frost on
the morning Of Sept. I'd, which did
considerable damage hereabouts. If
killing frosts could hold off few days
more many crops would mature which
are now unripe.
Caledonia County fair is set this
year for Sept. 13-14-15, and promises
to be of more then usual excellence.
This fair is probably the best county
fair in the state, and the attractions
in all lines cannot we'll be excelled'
See ad. in another column.
Town meeting to morrow. 1t is ev-
cry mans duty to get out. Vote on
your oath; vote on your conscience;
vote the state ticket sure. The sun
way the election goes, but it is i'm
portant that good, intelligent men are
elected.
Francis Jewell and Elmer Webster
went to Montpelier last week, where
they pursue their studies in the semi
nary.-Mae Robinson, Gertrude Skin
ner, Florence Currier, Ida and Mabel
Miles and Ned Baldwin return to
school at ST Johnsbury.-Chas. Bald
win attends school at Barre.
The citizens of the village district
ought to visit the school house and
see what has been done there for it's
Improvement Drop into the schools
when there. The schools are starting
up with an unusually large number of
scholars in the primary and the acad-
my departments.
D. P. Gordon, who has been ailing
some time with difficulty of the
head, improves slowly.-Miss Cora
Ruggles is quite seriously i'll at pres
ent.-Mrs. Polly Woodward, who is
F. Peterson's family, is running down
from the effects of paralysis and old
age.
According to variety of circulars,
and some statistics made by the demo
Gratis this good commonwealth is 60
ing to destruction at break neck
rate. 1t is something fearful to con-
template, but happily, the danger will
all be over after election. Such ca
lamities are frequent about election
times.
Mr.. Clement, photographer, at Bar
ton Landing, hands us three speci-
mems of his out of door picture work,
including the picture he took of the
summer school at this place. The
pictures were very satisfactory and we
11rdorctand he cold nearly one hun