Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 3

jran County ponitor. Ilartaa, Jmr lO, 1N7N. section of the State, on Thursday night. That miserable Bill Hawse, who has Everything that a white frost could kill disgraced this town and every place he )w Advertisements To-Day. is Flr Ground Barton, ipklnm AgV, Barton, A Drowq, Coventry, Partou, irUarrliHia Alger, Irasburgh, I Luke Drew, Qlover.

i I 4ih of July Races Kentucky Prince Dissolution Auction P. R. R. TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains Leave fOKT South 6:33 a 6:13 pm; fcSO pm; North 8:30 a 7:23 m.

7NTRY South 7:07 :27 10:03 m. SorthIM 6:49 m. LANDING South 7:20 a 6:40 pm; 10:13 pm. Jforth 3:12 a 12:30 6:38 m. South a 6:39 10.30 pm.

I 12:33 6:20 m. ta BARTON 7:49 am; 7:14 pm; 10:43 pm. JVortA 2:45 a 12:33 tn 6:20 m. KEV8 8:08 a in; 7:37 m. A'ortt 12:02 pm; 3:30 m.

BURKE 8:13 am; 7:48 pm; 11:07 m. forth 2:23 11:54 a 3:41 m. DONV1LLE South 40 am; 8:10 11:27 m. tiorth 2:05 a 11:34 a 3:22 m. OKLKANS I'ltOIlATE COURT.

fitil further notice. Probata Courts will be held as iwi At L. II. Thompson's office, Irasburgh, Janu-ltt and 2nd; February 1st and 2nd March Bin nth; April 2nd and 3d; May 7th and 8th June knd 5lh. 1 T.

Grout's office, Newport, January 25th and Fobruary 22nd and 23d March 20th and 80th; i I 26th and 27th; May 24th and 25lh; June 28th 1 2itih. L. If. THOMPSON. Judge.

Local INowm. GENERAL Jrlcans County Union Sunday School tivention. Semi-Annual Meeting at well, Wednesday and Thursday, June rh and 27th. H. VY.

Chafey, Albany, I'siJent of Convention J. Cham rlin, Albany, Musical Director Wm. umberlin, Craftsbury, Recording Sec-ary A. J. Albce, Derby, Correspond- Secretary Rev.

Jos. Boardman, iftsbury, Geo. H. Blake, Barton, Rev. Y.

Nickerson, West Derby, Executive umittec. Programme Wednesday ruing 10:00, Opening prayer meet-j. led by Rev. J. Evans, WcstEeld Address of welcome, Rev.

F. B. pips, Lowell Voluntary re-U of Sunday School Work in the lnty; 11:15, Social meetings 11:30, ipointmcnt of committees and other iness; 12:00, Adjournment After-in 1:30, Service of song, led by J. 2:00, Necessity of per. Ul power in the teacher, Rev.

Wm. J. prison, Barton, J. Y. Qrecn, Newport How to use a reference bible, MaU jw Marshall, Greensboro 2:35, The tiday School lesson, Geo.

Bridgman, rton The lesson in the family, Chas. rpenter, Charleston The lesson in the net, Mrs. 0. C. Johnson, Derby The kcher and the lesson, I.

D. K. Collins, rton Landing The lesson in the class, II. Thompson, Irasburgh The super- iendent and the lesson, Rev. L.

C. ckinson, Glover The pastor and the son, Rev. D. I. Quint, Charleston the son papers their proper use, Rev.

J. Gibson, Brownington 4:00, Ad- led by Rev. S. W. Chapin, Albany 0, Address, "One day work of a issionary in Rev.

Jas. A. tes, Wolcott Thursday morning 9:00, Promise cting, led by J. E. Stiles, Newport nter; 0:30, The mission work of the nday School in the parish, Rev.

A. Wild, Newport; in the home field, v. A. II. Webb, Irasburgh in the reign field, Rev.

N. C. Saunders, New- rt; 10:15, "Workers together with in the Sunday School, Rev. C. B.

tomas, C. F. Ranney; 10:45, Question awer and social movements; 11:00, rder in the Sunday School, A. J. Albce, rby; 11:30, Lessons for the past six onths, opened by the President 12:00, Ijournment.

Afternoon 1:30, Chil-en's meeting bible reading (cb.il-en bring bibles), O. D. Clapp, New-it addresses 3:00, Question drawer 20, Business 3:30, Closing address, v. II. N.

Hovey, Lowell 4:00, Ad-urnment. Bring Bibles and Gospel jmns, Nos. 1 and 2. Come to work, ray for the success of the convention. JOIILEANS CO.

UNION REFORM CLUD. A mass convention, under the auspi- of the County Club, will be held at pftsbury, on Wednesday, June 12th. he following is the program: Fore- on, Prayer by Rev. A. M.

Wheeler usio; welcome address by ltev. o. bardman musio address by the pres ent music and the report of the vari es clubs present. Afternoon Discus- on of the topic, "Is the selling of in- xicating liquors as a beverage to be asscd with other criminal offences, Lch as theft, forgery, The dis- lssion to be opened by Rev. W.

J. bhnaon of Barton, and lion. L. II. hompson of Irasburgh, who will be llowed by volunteers on the same sub-ct Evening, Address by Rev.

C. B. nomas of West Glover. The friends temperance and reform are requested be present and be prepared to partici-ate in the discussions also, the musi-ans of the county. The meeting will i enlivened by excellent music, and it expected that it will be of much invest to all.

ALBANY. I The Democrats of Albany, are re- uesiea to meet at tno town ball, on aturday, June 15th, at 6 o'clock, p.m.. choose delegates for their State Con dition. Town Committee. BARTON.

Rev. J. Wallace is temporarily sup- Ivintr triA dpftlr fif tn rVinoTPO-iir irvnnl rj -o-c Jiurch. i Stone Wallace, since commencing usiness in the depot store, have receiv-1, on the average, almost a car-load of oods daily. There is a just complaint that some the "groceries" in this place are kept pen on Sundays, and that they are too rell patronized.

F. E. Powell is going to give people nother chance to buy goods at auction. pee aa. rrank Bays he is bound to lose out and go west.

W. II. Martin has got up the base-nent story of a large, first-class barn. A iew barn will give Mr. Martin an ex cellent set of buildings throughout.

Lost. On the road from Barton to jlast Brownington, a large, cotton um brella, most new. If the finder will eave it at the Monitor office in Barton, will confer a favor on B. SlMOIfDS. There was a very heavy frost in this was destroyed.

Reports from other sections indicate that the cold weather and frosts visited other places. Potato bugs are very plenty here, and our correspondents from various localities report the same thing. Amid the frosts and the bugs, there will be work in raising potatoes this year. But let us not worry about it as long as the old ones are so plenty and cheap. We 6ee it reported that Alfred Jones, formerly of this village, and John Bailey, one of the directors of Barton National Bank, went from Wells River to the head waters of the Connecticut, on a week's fishing tour, and returned with 200 pounds of trout If the farmers in this vicinity will take the pains to visit Murkland's machine shop, they will find it worth their while to look over his agricultural machinery, plows, cultivators, horse hoes, horse powers for churns, churns, sugar arches, all set up and ready for operation.

Yesterday was observed as Floral Sabbath at the M. E. church. The weather was unfavorable, but a large number of plants, flowers, bouquets and birds were carried in, and the house was pretty well adorned. Exercises by the Sunday School added to the interest of the occasion.

We see by the daily Herald of Rutland, that P. Red field Kendall, an Orleans county boy, was called upon to deliver the Decoration Day address in that town. The address was wise, patriotic and eloquent, and reflected much credit on Mr. Kendall. We are glad to see our boys climbing up, wherever they may be.

Mr. 0. May, whose memory contains all the facts and incidents in the early history of this town, adds the following to the list which was given, last week, of soldiers buried in this place John Morrison, Paul Seekins, John Adams Joseph Hyde and Elias Bingham, revolutionary soldiers; Otis Peck, Moses Spalding, Philip Colby and Andrew Fol8om, of the war of 1812. Our readers will notice the column advertisement of Dr. Smyth, who is now at Newport having a great patronage and much success in his particular sphere of diseases.

We know nothing about him personally, but have seen persons who have received much benefit from his treatment, and are also ac quainted with some of those who give him their heartiest endorsement. They are reliable persons. There will be a Strawberry Festival at the Vestry of the Congregational church, next Wednesday evening. The proceeds for the benefit of the Sunday school. Among the attractions at the festival will be a collection of relics, consisting in pari of coin, articles of dress, old books, Parties having any old and rare curiosities are invited to loan the same, being assured that they will be well taken care of and safe ly returned.

The Barton orchestra, of five pieces, will furnish music for the occasion. All are invited. By the death of Gilbert Ellis, this village and town mourns the loss of one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens. Mr. Ellis was born in Claremont N.

in 1795 and was at the time of his death a little over 83 years of age. Having learned the saddlers trade he first set up in business at Barre, Vt, where he married Rebecca Pollard. In 1823 he moved into this town and from that day to this, with the exception of the last few years which he has spent in Sutton with his son, he has been in business here. He built the house in which he bo long resided, in 1824, and there reared his family. His companion died in 1872.

During his lifetime he held various offices of trust in town, and in every capacity be was scupulously honest and faithful. He was an excellent neighbor, an exemplary Christian, a noble man. His last few years have been filled with infirmities, but he has peacefully gone to his rest BARTON LANDING. Lewis Stimpson is increasing his facilities for making brick by building a new yard adjoining his old one. The play of the Reform Club entitled "Last Loaf," was excellent and well performed but we think the farce, "Virginia Mummy," js not of the "reform" order.

The Northern Association of Univer- salists holds its annual session at Waterloo, P. June 19 and 20. The railroads carry for fare one way. Rev. A.

J. Shaw, Sec. Nelson Gallup has moved with his family to his house at his mill in Brownington, and Mr. Waller of the grange store, moves into the house vacated by Mr. Gallup.

BROWNINGTOM Nelson Fuller has rented a tenement and moved into the house with Michael Fay. Deacon William Spencer commences haying this week. C. B. Mead is in a failing and precarious state of health.

Rev. Smith of St Johnsbury preached at the Center yesterday, and baptized seven persons. George Smith has the cellar for his large barn nearly completed. He will have one of the best barns in town when it is finished. It is good news to a large number of friends that S.

S. Priest, who has been dangerously sick, has bo far recovered, under the treatment of Dr. Ruggles of Barton as to be able to ride out John Skinner was severely, if not fatally injured, some days ago, by the breaking of a ladder which he was ascending. A round broke and he fell, striking on another, injuring his bowels. ever lived in, when he ran away with the Kathern girl, left his family in a starving condition.

The town can afford to support the family if they can be rid of Hawse. COVENTRY. At the Club meeting, on Friday evening, the farce, "A Strike on the Horse Car Railroad" will be played. At the last meeting the lecture of Rev. A.

H. Webb more than met the expectation of the audience. It has been announced that there will be a celebration here on July 4th, day and evening. Dining tables will be set in the new church, with a strawberry festival in the town hall in the evening. Program in due season.

ORAFTSBORY. Finley Green, the South Hardwick tanner, has hired the tannery at South village, for three years. G. N. Kenniston and wife celebrated their wooden wedding, on the evening of the 4th.

A good time was enjoyed. Mr. Jack Hidden, having remodeled the house bought at the South village, has moved into it. Luman Smith is building a blacksmith shop for Jake Douglass at the Common. Bartlett Williams is putting up a new barn.

Frank A. Wardell and family from Washington, D. are here to spend a portion of the cool summer. Mr. Wardell is connected with the pension business.

Remember the meeting of the County Reform Club, which is to be held at South village, on Wednesday next. It will be of interest to all to attend. See program in another place. 'We expect to attend the Temperance convention to be held at Craftsbury, on Wednesday, and shall be pleased to receive money due us on subscription accounts from parties in that vicinity. We have some accounts over that way that are getting altogether too large.

A well dressed man, with a good team, visited this town, recently, selling spectacles. Visiting the residence of two aged ladies, he stole a set of gold-bowed glasses valued at $5, and left in their place a pair of cheap ones. The thief has escaped. Look out for him GLOVER. Mr.

Cole has moved his family from Hardwick, and occupies room3 in Mrs. 0. Harra's house. A very large gathering attended the funeral of the late Fletcher Blodgett Fletcher's genial, happy way won him many friends. The next meeting the Vestry Society will be at Mr.

Owen's, Thursday afternoon of this week. A full attendance is desired. GREENSBORO. David Calderwood fell from his wagon a few days ago, striking his head on a stone, injuring him seriously. The frost of Thursday night was very severe, and did a good deal of damage, if it destroyed the potato bug it will be some recompense.

Parties in town have turned treasure seekers, having spent a week on Mt. Mansfield, where they claim a chest of gold was buried by a relative years ago, to keep it from the Indians who were in pursuit. We have not learned what success they met with. IRASBURGH. The grange meets at W.

L. Barrow's, on Wednesday afternoon. Pomona grange meets at East Charleston, June 19 th. The lecture will be delivered by Dr. G.

A. Hinman. The Irasburgh band boys have built a neat band stand on the Common, in front of the hotel. C. W.

Dewey has sold his farm on the river to 0. Comstock, who has occupied the same for three or four years. Fred Field is erecting him a new house on Coventry street, just west of the residence of the late Frederick M. Field. Fred.

H. Holdridge gave an interest- ing address at the Club meeting, on Saturday evening, relating his experience in the Vermont Cavalry. He was invited to continue the address at the next meeting. L. H.

Thompson was appointed delegate to the County Reform club. This town is quite unanimous for Gen. Grout for M. C. and will send him a strong delegation to the District Convention.

It is an enigma to the republican voters here why Barlow is supported so earnestly for Congress by bo sulphurous and rabid a democrat as Atkins of the Argus Patriot. The citizens of this town- are discuss- ing the propriety and feasibility of having a celebration here the 4th of July next The gathering here two years ago was a very pleasant affair, and there is no reason why the town may not have another equally as good, if the citizens will interest themselves in the undertaking. A meeting has been called to discuss the "ways and means." We are in receipt of a long communication from the captain of the base ball club of Irasburgh, in regard to our item of last week in regard to the trouble between the "Mystics" of the Landing, and the "Centrals" of Irasburgh. The gist of the letter is that the matched game had commenced, when two smart players from Barton Village arrived, and claimed right to play with the "Mys tics. The "Centrals objected, but the umpire decided that they had a right to 1 1 urn piay, tnereupon tne lrasburgn boys re fused to play.

At the time the playing stopped, the "Centrals" had scored 4, the "Mystics' 1. The "Centrals" now challenge the "Mystics" for a new game on their ground. We wish to remind the boys that we are willing to give the The Pomona Grange met at Sutton. one week ago Saturday. After the rou- i une uusiness ot the grange, the doors were thrown open and quite a gathering convened at the church for the discussion of the topic, "How shall we best im prove the hay crop The discussion was participated in by E.

P. Allen of bt. Johnsbury, G. Drew of Danville, and others. Mrs.

Frank Baker of Sutton, read a very able paper. The sub ject, "Which is the most profitable, to raise or to buy our gram was also discussed. The next meeting of this grange will be held at Lyndon Corner, June 18. for are result of base ball games in this paper, but we cannot make it the medium thro' which they can berate one another. Keep calm, be honest and beat if you can, is our advice, but don't scold.

Ed. JAY. Samuel Metcalf has opened the Mountain House, on Jay mountain. LOWELL. Rev.

Phelps has taken a vacation, and goes to New Hampshire on a visit. A man named Green has purchased and moved on to the Burchard Webster farm. There will be a Sunday School con vention here, the la3t week in June, of which see program in the first column of this page. That "atlas" agent has been around collecting pay for the work. Some re fuse to pay at all others settle up from two to nine dollars.

NEWPORT. Dwight WTest and F. P. Davis building new barns. The 'Lady of the Lake' has commenced her annual trips on the lake.

The Baptist Sunday School Conven tion held here, last week, was pretty well attended and of much interest. I- ni 1 -T- -a- rroi. nerwin oi isewarK, J. was the leader of the singing as well as the convention. The music, discussions and all the exercises were of interest, but we have not time to report in detail.

A couple of well-dressed men called at Lawrence's store, a few days since, when one of them asked to purchase some salt pork. As Mr. Lawrence went into the back store to get the pork, one of the men followed him and remained with him until the pork was put up. In the meantime, as the result proved, the other was helping himself to the money in the money drawer. The thief asked to let the pork remain a few minutes: while he stepped out, saying he would return and pay for it The rascals tried the same trick in other places, but fail ed.

They had escaped to parts unknown when Mr. Lawrence discovered the loss of his money. NEWPORT CENTER. On Friday morning mercury stood two degrees below freezing at sunrise. Rev.

Mr. Barton has arrived from Montgomery with his family, and will occupy the Currier house. Ezra Palmer is making preparations to build a new house on his homestead to replace the one lately destroyed by fire. Arthur Moulton, son of Lewis Moulton of Troy, was drowned in Alexander's mill-pond in Newport last Monday evening. He went in bathing, got beyond his depth, and, not being a swimmer, was drowned.

Young Moulton was a respectable young man, and was about 20 years of age. SOUTH TROY. Gold mining continues at the mines with improved prospects. A large number of persons were re cently baptized by Rev. J.

Evans. NORTH TROY. Decoration Day was duly observed. The Democrats hold their caucus for delegates to the State convention, at the Johnson school-house, on Friday night WES TM ORE. The number of enlisted polls in town, is 95.

Zimri and Arthur Fogg are running a bachelor's hall. Where are the old maids mi ine wesimore number vjo. got in 400,000 feet of lumber, last winter, which they are now cutting out. The horned toad sent to Mr. Edward3 from the West, some time since, has died, probably of homesickness.

He was covered with horns. The long continued lawsuit between the Westmore Lumber Co. and the town, in regard to the collection of taxes, from that company, has been settled. CALEDONIA COUNTY. They begin to talk about Judge land as the fit person to succeed Denison in congress.

Editor Chase of the Union, and other stalwart fellows started, last week. from Lyndon, on a fishing expedition to Canada. The county court convened, on Tues. day last, with the usual amount of jury work. About sixty cases were set for jury of these only a few will be tried A.

R. Stokes, who has been practising medicine in St. Johnsbury for the last few years, was arrested and placed in jail in this place on Wednesday, on charge of producing abortions. The grand jury now in session, have found one or more bills against him, and it is reported that there is plenty of evidence of abundance of crime. As his late na-" tients win nave to testily in court, we are requested to withhold their This case has been worked up during the last three days by our our indefatigable attorney.

Caledo- never painful, its effects are more wonderful. As a Family Liniment It meets the wants of every house 4 held. Warranted to satisfy all who use it. DR. S.

W. SMYTH, I Young Ethan Allen. HAVE YOU YELLOW EYES? Baxter's mandrake Bitters will certainly core you. If you nave any Liver difficulty, indigestion constipation, pain in the right side, try these Bitters at once, and see how much good yon can receive for 25 cents. o45 FROM Gbave Robbekt.

The people of Cin cinnati are greatly excited over an outrage perpetuated upon the grave of John bcott Harrison, son of the late President Harrson, whose death occured at North Bend, about two weeks since. It had been rumored that grave-snatchers were in the vicinity and unusual precautions were taken to secure the grave against robbery, At the time of the burial it was discovered that the grave of one Devins had been rifled, and John Harrison, a son of the deceased, at once proceeded to the Medical College in Cincin nati, to search for the body. Employing a detective they made a thorough search, and at last found, in the upper story, a windlass which, on being turned, brought from the cellar a human body. rsut instead oi being the one they were in search of, young Harrison at once onized the face of his own father, whose body had been buried in North Bend only 24 hours before. The janitor was arrested, and detectives are looking for evidence in tne case.

An Astonishing Fact. A large proportion of the American to-day dying from the. effects of dyspepsia or disordered liver. Ihe result of these diseases upon the masses of intelligent and valuable people is most alarming. making life actually a burden instead of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be.

There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the advice of druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of Green's August Flower. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve the worst Posi tively sold by all druggists on the West ern Continent. Sold in Barton Village by E. F.

Dutton at Barton Landing by L. D. Willson. o21 You mast Cure that Cough. With Shiloh's Consumption Cure you can cure yourself.

It has established the fact that consumption can be cured, while for coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma, and all diseases of throat and lungs, it is absolutely without an equal. Two doses will relieve your child of croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harm less to the youngest child, and no mother can afford to be without it. You can use two-thirds of a bottle and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 50 cts. and $1 per bottle.

If your lungs are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by E. F. Dutton, Barton L. D.

Wilson, B.Landing; W. H. Fletcher, Lyndonville. Have you dvspepsia, are you consti pated, have you yellow skin, loss of ap petite, headache if so don lail to use Shiloh's System Vitalizer. It is guaran teed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these Price 10 cts.

and 75 cts. Sold by E. F. Dutton, L. D.

Wilson and W. H. Fletcher. At Barton, June 8, by Bev. W.

J. Johnson, Reuben S. Pierce and Novill D. Allard, both of Burke. At Albany, June 4, by Bev.

A. H. Webb, Frank P. Gates and Emma J. Chaffee, both of Albany.

At Barton Landing, June by Rev. Annette Shaw, Martin B. Ladd and Miss Eva L. Morse, both of Island Pond. At Danville, June 5, by Rev.

C. W. Thompson, Frank Stocker and Miss Adelia E. Morse, both of Danville. At the M.

E. parsonage, Derby, June 5, by Timothy Holt, assisted by Rev. A. B. Blake, Benjamin W.

Thrasher and Miss Abbie D. Daggett, both of Coventry DIED. "AU notices of deaths inserted free; obituary notices and poetry Jltw eenttper line. In Wheelock, June 2, Mattie VToodmancy, aged 18 years. 'i In Wheelock, June 3, Mrs.

Joseph Barber, aged 84 years. In Lyndon, June 1, of consumption, Harriet F. Goodell, wife of James Crofton, aged 81 years, 3 mo's and 7 days. At Wheelock, June 6, Bev. "Walcott Babbitt, about 70 years.

In Portland, Oregon, May 80, Josie, wife of Geo. L. Hibbard, of Portland, formerly of Troy. In Salem, May 22, of typhoid fever, Etta M. 'Water man, aged 17 years, 3 months and 10 days.

Barton, June 4, Gilbert Ellis, aged 83 years and 3 months. New Advertisements. LOOK OUT For another chance to bny NEW YORK CITY, Who has been practicing in Burlington and Rutland, YtM for the past eight years with the most remarkably successful results in the treatment of Dkafness, Blindness, Catarrh and all Chronic Diseases, has, at the earnest solicitation of patrons and friends, arrived at Newport, Vt, And taken rooms at the BELLEVUE HOUSE, Wtere ke may be consulted daily, Free of Charge, UNTIL Thursday, Juno ST'tli, CD Wells' Persian Perfume 'Hackmetack' is rich and fragrant. Try it Sold by E. F.

Dutton, L. D. Wilson, W. H. Fletcher.

Goods at Auction F.E.POWELL Offers his entire stock for sale to the highest bidder on the AFTERNOON and EVENING of Saturday, June 15, SELLING ONE DAY ONLY. I have a large stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part or uress uood8, tsnawls, Ladies bkirts, i'rints, Cam brics, Shirtings, Denims, Ducks Cottouades. Many of tnese goods were bougnt lately, but not sols? on ac count of being obliged to close my store through the Spring trade. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gloves and Hosiery; Notions of all kinds. Clothing, Hats, Japs, JJoots and Bnoes, Hardware, sc.

(Jome one and all you will be sure to nnd something you need, and can buy the same at half what it is worth, as past ex perience nas proved. jr. k. ruwicLL. Little Block, Barton, Vt.

WILLIAM L. BARROWS. Auctioneer. IVotieo of Dissolution. The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of DAYENrOKT 4 DKOWSf, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

H. C. DAVENPORT, J. J. DKOWN.

Coveutry, Vt, May 20, 188. o25 GARRISON ALGER'S ESTATE. TATE OF VERMONT. 1 lO Orleans District, ss. In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, in said District on the 7th day or June, A.

D. 1878. William K. Alger, Administrator of the estate of Garrison Alger, late of Irasburgh, in said Diatiict, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree or distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application be referred to a sesBioa tnereor, to be neid at a.

xnompson emce in said Irasburgh, on the 8d day of July, A. D. 1878, for hearing and decision thereon. And, it ib further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in tne Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may ap pear at said time and place, and snow cause, anv they may have, why said account should not be allow ed, and such decree made. By the Court Attest, L.

H. THOMPSON. Judge. A true copy of liecoiti Attest, o25 L. H.

THOMPSON. Judge. ON Catarrh, Throat Affections, Bronchitis, Consumption, Deafness, Noise in Ear and Head, Discharges from the Ear, and all Diseases of the Eye, requiring either med ical or surgical aid, and all Chronic and Nervous Ailments of whatever nature. Office Hours, 9 A. M.

to 4 P. and6to7P.M. RECENT STATEMENT of HON. PHILIP K. GLEED.

PEDIGREE. Sired by the well-known Sisco Horse, Ethan alien he by the Young Ethan Allen his grand-sire was Ethan Allen. His Dam was a Billie Root; his erand-dam a Crane. The Dam of this Colt is a Coal Black, sired by a Billie Root horse whose dam was a Sherman Morgan. The grand-dam of this Colt was sired by the celebrated Ford Horse he by the Thurston Black Hawk.

His great grand-dam was the black mare so long owned and drived by Orrin cutler, sired by Black Morgan he by the celebrated Knights Horse; he by old Sherman Morgan, and from an English Mare. A FEW WORDS TO THE PUBLIC. This Colt has been raised in our midst and the Pedigree here given and known to be correct, shows clearly that he is thorougbred and stands as closely connected with the best Morgan horses that VeimoDt has ever produced, as any horse now before the public Said Colt is 4 years old this June, is over 15 bands high, weighs 106a is a beautiful Iron Gray, is well broke to harness, kind and docile, his form, figure, action and disposition well marked by the known traits of character which has rendered Morgan horses so valuable and desirable for all kinds or horse labor. Two years ago he was allowed to serve a few mares several of these colts, now one year old, can be seen in this vicinitv. One vear ase he was allowed to cover nine teen mares, a few of which have foaled.

Hence I invite all desirous of raising a good and valuable style of horses, to call and examine the Colt and his Stock for themselves, prefernne to let every man be his own judge. This Horse will be kept for service this Season at my own stable, wnere au are requested ran auu examine for themselves. In consideration of the low price of all farm productions, I offer the services of said horse at the low price of SIX DOLLARS TO WARRANT. All Mares disposed of before foaling time, considered with foal. All Mares at the owner's risk.

J. F. SKINNER. Barton, Jane 3, 1878. o27 Assignee's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction at the Post Office, at Derby Centre, on WEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1878, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of Lovell C. Gallup, bankrupt. W. S.

ROBBINS, Assignee. May 24, 1878. o24 ESTATE OF LUCY A. LANG. Commissioners' Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the DiBtrict of Orleans Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Lucy A. Lang, late of Barton, in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the Town Clerk's Office in Barton, on the 18th day of June and 16th day of November next, from 1 o'clock p. until 5 o'clock, p. each of said days, and that six months from the 16th day of May, A. D.

1878, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Barton, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1878. M3 Hip, Hip, Hurra Mokrisville, Vt Jan.

17, 1877. Dk.8. W. Smyth: Dear Sir, I take the opportunity again to express my gratitude for the great benefit received under your treatment some seven years since. At the time I was Buffering from a catarrhal affection and ulcerated sore throat, which had impaired my general health to an alarming extent.

I had been under the care of some of the best regular physicians both in this place and Burlington, had received no permanent benefit but was rapidly and surely growing worse, when I consulted you. I saw you but once, yet after following-up your prescribed remedies for a few weeks, the throat trou bles entirely disappeared, and my general health became as good as formerly. It is but ust to add, thr during this lapse of time, the disease has never again appeared. I would also say in behalf of Mrs. Gleed that your treatment of her case for Bronchial Catarrh some four years since, was very successful effecting a cure in two or three months.

Most earnestly can I recommend you to my friends and the public at large as a phys ician deserving the utmost confidence. Very respectfull yours, PHILIP K. GLEED. It litis been Customary in old commueities to suspend pieces of stick sulphur around the necks of children as a protection against contagion la epidemics. A thorough wasning with ulkhh a sulfhob boap nas been found a much better preventative.

8old everywhere UiU's Hair his Iter uye, Black or Urown, 60c 024 BOSTON WHOLESALE PKODUCE MARKET XXPSBSKLT FOB THE MONITOR A. D. T'Fb AED, Jobbing and Commission Deaterin BUTTER, CHEESE, FLO UK, LAUU, EGG 8, BEANS, DRIED APPLE, Ac. 21 Joks Stbbbt, Boston, Mass. Po- Mr.

five VERMONT BUTTER. Choice Tubs, per pound. Fair to good, Common, VERMONT CHEESE. factory, per pound, Farm Dairy, good, Farm Dairy, Common FLOUR. Bt.Louisand Illinois, per barrel, Ohio and Michigan, Common Extra, Snperflne, LARD.

Tierces, per pound Tubs. EGGS. Fresh, por dozen. BEANS. Marrow, hand picked, per bushel.

Pea, hand picked Medium, Mixed, DRIED APPLE. Maine, sliced, choice, per pound, Maine and N. choice Maine, quartered, common, Western, POULTRY. Turkeys, fresh killed, per pound. Turkeys, common, Chicken s.fresh, Common, Fowls, Geese, 17 i 13 i 0 i 8 i 7 4 3 i 6 00 COO a 4.00 a 3.00 a 7 7 18 16 10 9 8 5 7.00 600 4.30 3.50 8 8 11 a 12 1 60 a I 1.60 a 1.70 1.50 a 1.65 75 a 1.00 Kentucky Prince.

This highbred Trotting Stallion will make the season of 1878 at Barton for the improvement of the stock of this vicinity. He reaches directly back on the side of both sire and dam to old Mambnno Chief, sim of Lady Thorn, who, until she broke her hip, was always too fast for Goldsmith Maid and the acknowledged queen of the trotting turf. He also has a strain of the fast and stout Pilot blood and the fast Clay blood ail based on thoroughbred running blood. He is very stylish, a good stepper having a record in 8:51 and is so bred that he cannot rail to give satisfaction to those patronizing him. For description, pedigree and terms, see circulars.

23tf J. C. HOPKINS, Agent. LUKE DREWS ESTATE. Application for Extension or Time.

STATE OF Orleans District, ss In Probate Court, holden at Irasburgh, in and for said District, on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1878. Ira S. Drew, executor of the last will and tes tament of Luke Drew, late of Glover, in said district, deceased, makes application to said court to extend the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due from said estate and to render his adminis tration account until some future day.

Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that said application be heard at L.H.Thompson's office, in Irasburgh, on the 2d day of July, A. 1878. And, it is further ordered, that notice be given to all persons concerned, by the publication of this order in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper printed at Barton, in said dis trict, three weeks successively, before said bearing. By the Court Attest. L.

H. THOMPSON, Judge. A true copy of Record, Attest, 025 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.

Eight Kev. Louis DeGroesbriand, CATHOLIC BISHOP OF Attests in the following statement to the skill of Dr. S. W. Smyth.

Boelingion, Vt Jan. 23, 1871. To thb Public I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Smyth, after seeing him perform a very skillful operation on the ear of Rev. P.

J. O'Carroll, who was thereby in stantaneously cured of deafness of long standing. LOUIS DkGOESBRIAND. COMPLIMENTARY LETTER FROM DR. WM.

S. HOPKINS, VERGENNES, VT. 6 6 3 4 14 10 16 10 10 6 8 7 5 6 16 12 18 12 12 10 PORK. per barrel. per bushel, per pound.

sheriff and state's man. From the Star we learn that Henrv Oderkirk. a former resident of Danville, and two accomplices visited that town. some days since, looked over the ground 8ieaunuy, ana on ounaay night gather ed together a car-load of cattle, which they stole from various pastures, and drove them during the night to Wells River depot, where they were shiDDed to Boston. Drovers from that vicinity, who went to ooston witn them and mistrust xl-l.

a1 eu tuas mere was something wrong aoout tne matter, caused the thieves to be arrested, and on their return they learned that cattle had been stolen in Danville and Walden. The thieves will be punished. The cattle were the prop erty of Joel and Wm. Dole of Danville. As John Corlia and wife were going from their home toward West Burke, a few days ago, their horse away and threw both of them to the ground with such violence as to render them unconscious.

Mrs. Corlis came to her senses immediately, but Mr. Corlis has remained unconscious ever since. His recovery is very doubtful. Clear, Kz Mess, Fresh Hogs, Hams, Smoked, Pressed Hav.

Hops, Potato Starch. Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Jackson, Maple sugar, tubs. Maple Sugar, cakes, Remaeks. The butter market is still going slowly and the tendency still is downward. There is a bottom somewhere, but while receipts are large we must have low prices.

Cheese is plenty and lower. Eggs in fair request. Beans are easier. Flour is dull and all grades are lower. Pork, lard and hams are firmer and prices are more steady.

Corn and oats are depressed and lower. Potatoes are in fair demand when in good quality. 12.25 a 13 00 10.50 a 11.00 per pound, 4 a 5 7 a 8 SUNDRIES. perton, 15.00 a 19.00 per pound, 4 a 8 4 a 5 per bushel, 32 a 88 40 a 60 8 a 9 10 a 12 A WORD TO CLERGYMEN. friend, stop that cough Do not neglect a Common Cold even for a day.

It may end in Consump tion and death. N. H. Dowh' Elixib has cured thousands, both eld and young; and it will cure you, if taken freely and in season. This Elixib has been before the American people roanr-six tkabs, and has never failed to give relief to all who have used it.

It has won its way by actual service, until it has be come a household friend in thousands of our best fam ilies. Regular physicians use and recommend it, Clergymen and all public speakers are its best patrons. Railroad Employes, much exposed to colds, coughs, etc, should always use it, Farmers, Lawyers, Mer chants and everybody, old and young, speak highly in its praise. A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. Henry Johnson's Arnica, nnd Oil XJniment is an external remedy for man and beast, for curing Wounds, Sprains, Strains, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Burns and Ulcers of every kind, including Skin Diseases generally; and while its application is harmless and Butter Tubs POR SALE 20, 35 and SO wt.

Butter Tubs. Enquire of 22tf F. W. BALDWIN, Barton, Vt. To the Public Having been acquainted with Dr.

S. W. Smyth, of Burlington, for many months, during which, time I have been professionally associated with him on sever, al occasions, I take pleasure in fully recommending him as a thoroughly educated and reliable physician and surgeon. I am aware that a very strong preju dice exists among regular practitioners (and in most cases it is just) against travelling physicians and "medical specialists," and therefore I am particular to have it understood that I regard Dr. Smyth as a skillful and thoroughly competent practitioner, and an honorable gentleman.

In those branches of medicine and surgery to which Dr. Smyth gives especial attention, I have known of his effecting most wonderful cures. In Aural and Ophthalmic surgery, I consider him an honor to the profession. WM. S.

HOPKINS, M. D. Vergennes, Nov. 25, 1872. SUSAN E.

LUMSDEN'S ESTATE. Notice of Settlement and Application for Distribution OTATE OF lO i Orleans District, ss In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, in said District, on the 23d day of Mar, A. D. 1878. Jabez Pinney, Executor of the last will and testament of Susan E.

Lumsden, late pf Greensboro, in said District, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, It is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at L. H. Thompson's office, in said Irasburgh, on the 2d day of July, A. D.

1878, for bearing and decision thereon. And, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the 8a me three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton previons to said time appointed for bearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and snow cause, if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. By the Court L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.

A true copy of Record Attest, o24 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge. ESTATE OP JOHN PEARSONS Commi-ssioiiers' TVoi io-i. The undersigned.having been appointed by the Hon.

Probate Court for the District of Orleans, Commis sioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of John rearsoos, late or urartsbury, District, deceased, and all claims exhibited In oflVut thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling house of said deceased, in Craftsbury, on the 29th day of June and 15th day of November next, from 1 clock. D. until 4 clock, p. each of said days, and that six months from the 15th day of May, A. D.

1878, is the time limited by said court for said creditors to present their claims before us for examination and allowance. Dated at Craftsbury, this 22d day of May, A. D. 1878. P22 H-- SWANDREW8, ESTATE OP ASA LOVELAND.

Commissioners' lVotice. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Asa Loveland, late or irasburgh, in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the County Clerk's Office, tn Irasburgh, on the 16th dav of July and 16th day or Nov. next. from 0 o'clock a.

until 4 o'clock, p. each of said days, and that six months from the 20th day of May, A. D. 1878, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examin ation and allowance. Dated at Irasburgh.

this 29th day of May, A. 1878. 024 HENRY 80 MER8, Commissioners. RECENT STAEMENT OP HENRY BALLARD, MEMBER OP THE CHITTENDEN COUNTY BAR. Db.

S. W. Smyth Dear Sir, It is about six years since I employed you to treat me for Chronic Catarrh, which at that time had troubled me for about four years. Tour tieatment removed the disease so that you have effected in my case, a complete cure. I cannot too highly recommend your careful and skillful treatment.

It has the double merit of being entirely satisfactory while the treatment continued, and is permanent and lasting in its results afterwards. Very respectfully yours, HENRY BALLARD. ANOTHER GREAT OPENING Our Spring Season has at last dawned upon us with a vim.and everything in full blast and running order in complete readines with an overwhelming receipt of DRY GOODS, Fancy and Staple Notions, Boots, Shoesi Hats, Caps and Ready Made Clothing in every grade and style. All this entire stock was purchased of such bands where the Ready Cash is Master of the situation, working miracles in producing for us our stock At Our Own Prices OUR LINEN AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of Towels, Table Linen, Napkins, Ac, Ac, VERY CHEAP. The Largest and Cheapest Stock of JBed Spreads in the State.

Bleached and unbleached Cottons, lower than the lowest. Embroideries, Ruching, and Corsets of extra manufacture and quality. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery LADIES' JSJXD GJEIVTS' The largest and most complete stock in the County. Our line of Kid. Lisle Thread, and "Silk Goods for Ladies and Gents complete.

Our stock of Crockery and Hardware as usual, with fresh West India Goods and Groceries every week, with the largest lot and beBt qualities of TTTTTT Ever offered in Orleans County having bought a large lot at importing prices, the same having been sampled by epicures and pronounced A. No. 1. Everything sold warranted as represented. Many thanks for past patronage, and desire a continuance of the same.

Respectfully, F. EC. Powell. Barton, May 13. SKINNER DREW'S BLOCK.

FLORABEL LEACH'S ESTATE. STATE OF Orleans District, ss In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within and for said District, on the 30th day of May, A. D. 1878. Robert Alexander, Executor of the last will and testament of Florabel Leach, late of Brownington, in said District, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased.

Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at L. H. Thompson's office in said Irasburgh. on the 2nd day of July, A. D.

1878, Tor hearing and decision thereon. And, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, in said District, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place. and ghuw cause, if any they may have, whycaid account should not be allowed, and such decree made. By the Court Attest, L. H.

THOMPSON, Judge, i A true copy of Record Attest, 024 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge. SAREPTA S. JEROME'S ESTATE.

STATE OF Orleans District, ss In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, in said District en the 30th day of Mav A. D. 1878. Robert Alexander, Executor of the last Will and testament of Sarepta S. Jerome, late of Brownington, in said District, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes ap plication for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased.

Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at L. 11. Thompson's office In said Irasburgh on the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1873, for hearing and decision thereon.

And, it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of a copy of said order three weeks successively, in the Orleans Co. Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, in said District, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. the CourtAttest, L. H. THOMPSON.

Judge. A true copy of Record Attest, 024 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge. An Eye from Konnlng Out and Sight Restored by a Skillful Surgical Operation.

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM Rev.FatIier O'Rielly OF WEST RUTLAND, VT. Db. S. W. Smtth Dear Sir, Allow me to thank you personally, as well as on behalf of Mr.

and Mrs. Carmody, whose daughter, Mary, you so skillfully operated on for blindness a short time since. Words fail to express the gratitude they feel towards you, for at the time yon was called to see Mary, by her attending physician, no hopes were entertained of saving one of her eyes, as you are aware that her eye bursted and a portion of the inside run out. Yes, Doctor, yon have placed as all under lasting obligations for your timely aid, skillful operation and kind attention with the family physician to Mary, who had suffered so much, which has not only saved the eye from total destruction but has restored it to per- feet vision. Hoping you may live long to be a blessing to additional thousands, I remain truly yours, CHAS.

O'RIELLY, Catholic Priest. West Rutland, Vt, Dec. 28, 1874. 34 CHARLES B. STONE'S ESTATE.

Application for Extension of Time. STATE 01" VERMONT, Orleans District, ss In Probate Court, helden at Irasburgh, in and for said District, on the 30th day of May, A. D. 1878. Charles B.

Stone, Administrator on the estate of Charles B. Stone, late of Barton, in said District, deceased, makes application to said court to extend the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due from said estate and to render his administration account until some future day. Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that said application be heard at L. H. Thompson's office, in Irasburgh, the 3d day of July, D.

1878, and, it is further ordered, that notice be given to all persons concerned, by the publication of this order in the Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton, in said district, three weeks successively, before said hearing. By the Court Attest. L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.

A true copy of Record Attest, o24 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge. ESTATE OF LAURA SPOFFORD HILDRETH. QTATE OF VERMONT, 1 Orleans District, ss.

In Probate Court, held as Irasburgh, In said District, on the 25th day of May. A. D. 1878. Carlos E.

Gay, Administrator of the estate of Laura Spofford Hildreth, late of Charleston, in said District deceased, presents his final administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held atL. H. Thompson's office in said Irasburgh on the 8d day of July, A- D. 1878, for hearing and decision thereon.

And, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they mar have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. By the Court, Attest, -a i L. H. THOMPSON. Judge.

A true copy of Record, Attest, o24 L.H. THOMPSON, Judge..