Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-30
little better at this writing and her
recovery is looked for.

Regular communication of Orient
Chapter, No. IS, O. E. S., Friday eve,
February 8, at 7:30 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present, es-
pecially the officers, as there is TO be
work.
Rev. A. L. Cooper, D. D. will
preach at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday, Feb 5. DR.. Coop
er's we'll known reputation through
! out the state should insure a large at
| tendance.
The weather signal flags are hoist
ed on the Peerless factory daily. 0.
! D. Owen has got out set of cards
on which are printed the flag signals
and full description of their mean
ing. Get card to interpret the mean
ing of the signals.
D. w. Brown, at the ''wholesale'
store in this village, commences on
the cash system on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Brown is a very accommodating
and pleasant business man, but he
cam not afford to put his goods out on
promises that never materialize.
Do not take preparatory courses
for the Kelley Institute. This sort of
schooling is very expensive, and you
will disgrace yourselves and abuse
your friends great many times be-
fore you reach the point where you
can graduate from one of the ''cures."
We are carrying some Of our out of
the county and out of the state sub
scribers who are badly in arrears.
These must pay up or be stricken
from the list. We shall try by fair
means to collect our pay of them. If
they will not pay then, we can make
use Of tt;eir names for other purposes.
They must pay up.
If any of the good women of this
place wish to do philanthropic and
Christian work let them assist in car
ing for Mrs. John Aver, at DR.. New
ellis. Some of the kind hearted peo
pie have taken upon themselves the
work Of caring for the poor woman
across the pond, who seems to be run
ming down with a lung trouble.
We were shown recently pair Of
weII-knit feeting, made by Mrs. But
ton, grandmother Of Mrs. L. p. Case,
who is more than 80 years of age, and
who is nearly blind. There are many
aged people in communities whom
infirmities confne to the homes
of children and friends, whose busy
hands, long accustomed to work, are
toiling on in some work Of usefulness
and love to the day of death.
The entertainment provided by the
Good Templars on Thursday night
last for the purpose of raising funds
to send patient to the Kelley Cure
was we'll attended and netted some
thing above expenses. The quartet
singing was very excellent and the
solos by Ned Young on the violin and
by Francis Jewell on the flute were
fine. Miss Locke gave a pleasant
recitation. A promenade followed.
Mr. Cutting and wife of the Peer
less Co. returned last week from
their visit and labor at Newport. Mr..
Cutting is the man in the company on
whom the business affairs inside the
factories devOlves, and seems to be
specially adapted to the work. In his
absence, Mr.. Tenney, an efficient man,
who has been in the employ Of the
company some time, takes charge of
affairs here. Quite number of new
hands were. set to work last week.
We have taken our club list out of
the paper to use the space for other
purposes, but we are still waiting for
ali our subscribers to get their money
in and get such club papers as they
need Remember that the MONITOR
and Boston Journal or Mirror and
Farmer or Nea0 York Tribune costs only
So 90. MONITOR and Youths Compan-
50. 80. MONITOR with that most excel
lent and beautiful Monthly Magazine,
Cosmopolitan, for $500
NJ w. Farman, the blind orator will
deliver his lecture, entitled "The One
Armed Admiral" at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, Feb.
1. Mr.. Farman is winning many com
pliments and encomiums for his eff
forts as a lecturer, and deserves a
good audience. At about the age of
fifteen he began to lose his eyesight
and is now totally blind. By the aid
OF friends he acquired very excel
lent education and turns his attention
young man of the best of character
and habits, and is great help to the