Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

Blake's tenement, vacated by Fred
Hopkins, who has moved on TO his
fathers farm.
Mrs. Mary Brooks died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Laplant, Mar
90. Funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday.
j. o. Martin has moved into Walter
Hauver's house. Elder Chas. Mcclure
was called away last week to attend
the funeral of his father.
Clinton Tucker has purchased the
Tideman house and moved in. Mr..
Tideman and family are at Jasper
Webster's for the present.
Glover.
A girl baby at Henry Cooks.
"Winter still fingers on the lap OF
spring"
The express from Glover to Barton
has been carried on runners for ZIG
days without change to wheels.
H. Wilson and wife were pleasantly
surprised on the 2Sth ult., it being
their 18th marriage anniversary.
Frank Taylor and mother are NOV
ing back to their house here, which is
being vacated by DR.. Templeton.
Isaac Drew has been to Lennox-
vile, Canada, to attend the funeral of
his brother in law, Alonzo Colby.
DR.. H. H. Hill has bought the VIM.
Daniels place here for 81 ,2O9. Mr.. Dan
iels will sell his furniture, etc, on the
18th, at auction.
Hugh Carr has gone to Manchester,
andwill remain there if he gets pay
ing situation, his family moving there
later.
Charles Lawrence has about half a
million feet of lumber in his mill this
spring, which he is saving as fast as
possible.
George Spalding has been in town
on a visit. George has not taken up
all of those checks yet. John Crosier
is also visiting in town.
Almon Sargent carries on the Judge
Owen sugar place.-Aaron Sargent has
hired the A. Frost sugar place and
Charles Smith the VIM. Merriam place
There are nineteen beaver dams now
visible in the town of Glover, showing
conclusively that this town was once
well stocked with this industrious lit
tie animal.
There are two points of land in
the water runs N. i. and S. W.,
forming the head branches of Barton
and Black rivers.
A CARD.-We desire to thank the
many friends for the kindnesses shown
us during our recent affliction. Their
attentions will never be forgotten.
IRWIN j. WALKER,
MIR. AND Mrs. j. WALKER,
l.. ID. WALKER.
The Village Improvement Society
of Glover, VT, will hold their annual
meeting for the choice of officers, and
any other business which may come
before said meeting, at school-room
No. 2, Institute building, Glover Viii
lage, on Tuesday, April 4, at 1880 p.
M, sharp. @. S. LEONARD, Sec.
Farmers would do we'll to raise their
own grass seed. Since they have done
raising it on new land, they seem to
think they can not raise it; yet this is
not the case. They can raise it on old
land at a profit. There is no farmer
but what can pick out an acre or half
acre of nearly all herds grass, reap
and bind in large bundles, let it stand
till it is well cured, thresh it and run
it through a mill and take out the
light chaff, and it is ready for use.
They can get from eight to ten bush
els to the acre of good, plump seed,
which will throw up a more vigorous
crop than the seed they buy, which is
small and of an inferior quality. For
eign seed has brought in lot of nox
ious weeds which we were never trou-
bled with before.
West Glover.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII King.
Lyman Cook goes to Yarmouth,
Maine, to work in drug store.
Scott Matthews is back from New
York, where he has been spending
the winter with his parents. He will
work for Newell Lyman for the sea-
son.
Greensboro.
DC. Melvin will tap over 1000 sugar
trees this season.
F. L. ellis has been in town for
three weeks on visit. He returned
TO MannhaStar. lnSt Hunnlz