Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-26

from all the stations along their line.
Tickets will be good to go on all regular
and special trains Sept. 20, and good re-
turning until Oct. 1, inclusive. Fare for
the round trip only 81. so. There are many
places of interest u visit in and around
Montreal and this Tip affords chance Tor
all to visit he Canadian metropolis at very
little cost.
Charles A. Wheeler of Boone, Iowa, ac-
companied by his daughter Mary,
is in town the guests of Mrs. B. M.
r. Nelson. Mr.. Wheeler lived here some
| 20 years ago and is now on a search for
some of his old schOOlmates of bygone
days. He has been a locomotive engineer
on the Chicago & Northwestern r. r. for
many years and is now one of the Oldest
engineers on that road. He expects to
remain in town all the week and his many
friends Will give him hearty welcome.
The Mack Granite company of Hardwick
/ Working on a piece of granite of novel
! design. It represents. an old log water
trough, such as were seen along the high
ways of this territory a century ago. Tt is
about eight feet long and upwards of two
feet in diameter and will hold more than a
barrel of water. It viii be erected on two
granite supports representing stumps. 1t
is to be set up near the center Of the vii
Iage of of Lyndonville and is gift to the
town of Lyndon by the 'Merry Sicklers"
of that town.
The ball club went to Glover Saturday
and defeated the club there Is to 5. Jen-
ness and Hitchcock were the battery for
Barton while Brown and King did the
catching and pitching for Glover. The
weather was too cold for ball playing and
no one exerted himself particularly. Me-
Farlane, III. Hitchcock and Drown made
difficult catches and the visitors generally
batted well, Van Hitchcock making
two base hit. Manager Chas. Currier of
of Barton and Mr.. Davis of. Glover gave
good satisfaction umpires.
When we entered our Office last Saturday
afternoon we thought for a time that we
were in the fruit department at Floral Hall
SO great was the display of apples. A little
later we found the generous!donator, Mr..
r. NJ. Walker of Glover. The apples, sew
eraI Of which weighed nearly one pound
each, were as fine as are often seen and we
will willingly testify to their eating quail
ties. He also left US a curiosity in the
shape of potato, a portion Of which was
growing in cavity of stone. We wish
to express our thanks 10 Mr.. Walker.
Resolutions of c. w. Quimby W. r. C.
on the death Of Mrs. Sarah a. Downing:
WHEREAS, In the Providence of God
we have lost from our NUN Der Mrs. Sarah
A. Downing, be it
mo bN
was devoted to the welfare of our organi-
ZatiOn, who was efficient IL executive ability,
whose CHEEKY words and ready sympathy
endeared her TO our hearts. We assure the
sorrowing family and friends of our sym
pathy in their bereavement. We earnestly
commend them to the care OF Him who
comforteth those who are il sorrow.
RESOLVED, That aEcopy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the records of this
Corps, a copy be sent to the bereaved fam
lily and also to the ORLEANS COUNTY NJ ON
ITOR for publication.
LUcINA Drumming, ro,,
MAHALA A. RANDALL, Jill
Resolutions adopted by the Geo. W.
Quimby w. R. G. on the death Of Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has
called over the river of death our sister,
Emerson. therefore be it
RESOLVED. That in our memories shall
ever live her example as mem Der true to
the principles of our order, true to the
principles OF Christianity, faithful to her
duties as wife, mother and friend, and
while we feel our loss we live in the hope
that we shall meet again where she IS now
her reward.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the hus
band and family our heartfelt sympathy,
hoping that they may realize that their
loss is her gain.
RESOLVED, That q copy of these reso-
lutiOns be placed on our records, g copy
sent to the husband and one to the Or
LEANS COUNTY AfONITOR for pu blication.
NJ. j. RANDALL, con,
LUCINA Drumming,
During the coming session of the Legis-
lature the MONITOR will give as full an ac-
count of the proceedings each week as
space will permit, but for the benefit OF
our subscribers who would like more de-
tailed account, we have arranged to fur
nish the Montpelier Daily Journal, which
will be5pubIished during the Legislature
and which viii give full account Of the
each day, at a very low price.
To all new subscribers of the MONITOR we
will give the Daily Journal during the
Legislature and this paper till Jan. 1, 1900
for only $40. We Will give the MONITOR
to new subscribers until Jan. 1, '99, and tn
Daily Journal during the Legislature for
only 80 cents. All of our subscribers who
would like the Daily Journal can have it
by sending US 40 cents. To our subscribers
VINO do not care for daily paper we offer
the Montpelier Weekly Waterman, which
Will contain good report Of each weeks
for the small sum of Is cents.
To all new subscribers of the MONITOR we
will Give the TTGfchnOql dI7rjnor the opic-
lative session and this paper until Jan. 1,
1900, for S1.65. We will give the MONITOR
till Jan. 1, '99, and the Wctcbna0R during
the Legislature for only 25 cents. The
WGtehnon is one of the best of our state