Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 3

tti nr.o Geo.P.Eowoll&Co's IN Advertisement TROUBLE AT ELY COPPER MINES. a firm advocate of the principles of each. He was buried with masonic (8tUm psnifor WALTER A. WOOD'S New Enclosed. Gear Mower.

few days since. He was a native of this county, and a son of the late C. Parker. He started to go aboard the boat, but missed his footing, fell into the water. A rope was thrown to him but being unable to grasp it he was drowned.

At last accounts the body had not been found. Deceased was in the 44th year of his age and was employed as engineer on the steamer. School closed here last Friday. The following are names of scholars having no marks Agnes McKown, Etta Grow, Eva Dodd, Hattie Morse, Lillian Robbins, Mabel Stevens, Charley Critchett. Charlie Peck, Eddie Collins, Fred "Wright, Harry Cowles and Robert Dodd.

The highest general standing was Agnes McKown, 100; Fred Wright, 99 8-9 Eddie Collins, 99 7-9. In the primary department 57 names were on the register the average attendance being 50. Twenty of the number having no marks. The school has been a success and the same teach is in town visiting friends. Mrs.

A. Riley of Hvdeparke is in town visiting friends for a few days. South Troy. Miss Whitcher of Lowell, Mass. is visiting her sister Mrs.

A. J. Coburn. Miss Hitchcock, who was spoken of as meeting with a bad accident, is getting Our village school taught by Nellie Davis closed the 13th. Miss Davis is a very successful teacher.

Kellogg and Stewart went fishing the other day and returned with something over twenty pounds of trout. Mr. A. M. Bradley, who has done considerable building the past year, is adding a new barn to his number of buildings.

Quite a party went from here to Ausable Chasm on an excursion the past week. They report a splendid time all lound. CALEDOMTA COUNTY. The Baldwins commence this week the erection of a mill on the site of the one recently burned at Groton. The buildings to be erected at once are mill 35x175, a boarding house 28x70.

store 40x100 and two large barns. The work is under the direc tion of Halsey Bullock of Lyndon, and will be driven with the dispatch. On Wednesday night of last week a sraug of robbers made a good haul at St. Johnsbury, on Summer street They first called on Henry Ely, through an unlocked back door, They entered his sleeping room and abstracted $40 in cash from his oants and left without waking the family. The next call was at Wm Cook's near by, where they found S23 in his trowsers.

Mrs. Cook saw the shine of the dark lantern, nudg ed her husbann, who got his eyes open just in season to see the de parture of the thieves. On dressing the next morning Cook was short a pair of pants and has not been able to find them since. Asa Livingston was next complimented. They took $13 from his pants, and seeing some clothing on a chair, took it and car ried it jout doors.

The bottom gar ment was the vest, which contained considerable money and a gold watch, and this was fortunately left. Sol Humphrey was visited but nothing taken. was so little noise or fuss made by the parties' visited that the thieves will doubtless conclude that St. Johnsbury folks are the right kind of peopleo patronize. St.

Mark F. Blake who has been very ill of stomach difficulty is slowly improving in health. The funeral of Bradley Jones, who died from injuries received while at work on the Monday previous, was held at his house on the 8th a large number attending. He was a member of the Knights of Honor and was held in high esteem by them and a large class of friends here. Though he had been a resident for a few months, he had won the esteem of many who have great sympathy for his wife, children and parents.

Sutton. Uliarles iSall or New lork is visiting Mrs. Joseph Parker. Rev. John Currier, formerly presiding elder, preached at Grange Hall last Sabbath.

School closed Friday with an ex hibition, the scholars doing credit to themselves and the teacher. Josiah Brockway has taken possession of his house bought of Thomas True. Mr. True is intending to go to Greenfield, Mass. He has always resided in this town and is a much-respected citizen.

East Hardwick. Mr. Graves and wife of Portland, Me. have been visiting friends here. This postoffice is now a money order office prepared to issue orders on any money order office in the United States.

Lyndon. By the efforts of Rev. E. Owen and other friends of the seminary, a sufficient sum of money was raised outside to secure the money promised by S. S.

Thompson, D. P. Hall and others for th payment of old debts and an endowment of the seminary. It ts hoped it wilbe put upon its feet again and a school opened. Tele phone Hill is coming to its rescue and it will have financial aid.

Now Lyndon and Free Baptists give it your help. West Burke. Willie, son of W. L. Marshall, broke his shoulder a days since by scuffling.

E. H. Osgood has taken the job of Moulton Ruggles to cut out their shingle stuff. Roy Roundy got the fingers of his left hand caught in the gear of the planer and three of them were badly cut. Mrs.

Daniel Townsend and Mrs. Andrew Taf were called to Danville last week at the death of their mother, who has been sick for some time her remains were brought to Newark for interment. Indiana and Illinois appear to have absorbed nearly all the presidential talent the country. The former i state is especially rich in material. It has no less than five available candidates, of which three McDonald, Hendricks and Voorhees are democrats, while two Harrison and Gresham are republicans.

Illinois has an indefinite number of possibilities. Senator Logan, Secretary of War Lincoln and Judge David Davis have been "mentioned" as republi- can camuuaies, wnne ex-ijovernor Palmer, Congressman Morrison, Mayor Harrison and, of course, Springer, have their eyes '-sot" on the democratic nomination. If these two states were not situated so near the center of gravity, the accumulation of so much presidential talent within their borders might tend to make the rest of the country tip up. 2 erarmus op its great ircnrr. Atisinein 957 ron.l new Lowest Kates for adver Using id S77 fond newsuaners sent, Art.

dress UEO. P. HOWELL A 10 Spruce N. Y. FARM FOR SALE.

The farm known as the John Murphy Farm weatmore. situated five miles from West Rnrio win be sold on very reasonable terms. Said farm contains 146 acres of good land, suitably divided into tillage, pasture and wood land. The farm wintered last year fifteen head of cattle, two horses and twenty-eeven sheep. Cuts from 30 to 35 tons of nay.

une DuudinS3 are in comfortable condition. Tlman looking for farms will do well to examine this as it must oe sola. JOSEl'II L. WATCHIE, Adm'r. 28-Oct.

6. RISLEY'S WITCH HAZEL. Cures Headache, Burns. Sm-ains. fiuts.

Wonnrtn. xineumaiism, xootracne, naraclie. Blisters Ic. Tin equalled in quality at half the price. 0 oz 25 cts.

rints suets, uts. si. Richards. Teetotal Tonic. The great Summer $1.00 Have youi druggist order, if he has not in stock, of CHARLES F.

RISLEY, NVY. 28-13-1 ESTATE OP JOHX MURPHY. QTATE OF IO Orleans Distriet.ss, In Probate Court, held at Barton in said District, on the 6th day of Julv A. D. 1883.

Joseph L. Watchie, Administrator of the estate of John Murphy, late of Westmore. in said district, de ceased, makes application for liconse to sell all of the real estate of said deceased, described as follows, to wit: All the lands, tenements and all legal or equita- oie intererest tnerem ofwoicb tbe said John Murpbv died seized in the state of Vermont, representing that a saie inereoi is necessary to pay the dents due from said estate. Whereouon it is ordered by said Court that said application ue reierred to a session thereof, to be held at O. H.

Austin 8 Office, Barton Landing, on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1883, for hearins and decision tnereon. And it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested bv publication of the same three weeks successively in the Orleans vJouuty Monitor, a newpaper published at Barton, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any tney may nave, wny sam license should not be granted, uy tne court Attest, 28-30 C. H.

JONES, Register, ESTATE OF DAVID FARMER, Commissioners' IVotice. 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 tbe estate of David Farmer, late of Lowell, in said District, deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims at the Town Hall in said town of Lowell, on the 20th day of August and the 20th day of December next, from 1 clock p. m. until 4 clock p. each of said days, and that six months from the 22d day of June, A.

D. 1883, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Lowell this 6th day of July, A. D. 1883.

LEVI WHEELOCK, I 2S-30 A. J.DODGE, Commissioners. ESTATE OF R. H. LITTLE.

STATE OF VEEM0KT, Orleans District, 6S. Iu Probate Court held at Barton Landing, in said District, on the 2nd clay of July, A. D.1883. W. W.

Miles, Administrator de bonn nan, of the es tate of R. H. Little, late of Barton, 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 O. H.

Austiu's office in said Barton Landing, on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1883, 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, in said District, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they jnayappearat said time and place.and show canse, if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. By the Court Attest, 27-29 O.

H. AUSTIN, Jndge. Lessons on Piano or Orsran. Mrs. D.

D. Bean will attend to giving instruction on Piano and Organ at all times. Terms reasonable. VISITED WEBSTER'S BOOT AND SHOE STOUE? Ton are respectfully invited to CALL AT ONCE And examine civ stock of Boots and Shoes whether you wish to purchase or not FRENCH CUHACOA AMERICAN and GLOVE Also, Grain and Goat. Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes and Slippers.

All kinds of Boots and Shoes for Boys and Girls. CALF BOOTS AND BEOGANS In great variety. Also, the Derby Line Boot, As good a boot as there is made, and is warranted bv me manuiacturers. First door south of Currier's grocery store, Barton, P. L.

WEBSTER. NEW WARRIOR. Warrior Mower Has been before the public Kineteen Years, gaining in popularity and increasing in sales each and every year. Though submitted to tbe most severe tests, it has never failed to sustain the reputation It early acquired. ALSO THE Clipper Mower, ami MACHINE BEPAIES for all leading maeliines.

For Sale by H. 0. WHITCHER. CARRIAGES The subscriber offers for sale a large lot of thorough- built, fine-finished Carriages, includirg Two-Seated Buggies (open or covered), Phaetons, Piano Box, Concords and other styles. Prices are much lower than people Iu this vicinity have heiefofore paid for this class of carriages.

KVEiry CAKKIAIJIS VVAKHAM'IiD. Call and examine tbe wagons at my plaoe on Park Street, Barton, Vt. Charles J. Hibbard. HAVE H3 I to rites.

Greensboro. Summer boarders are here and more coming. G.J. Marion is to do the painting and frescoing to the inside of the Congregational church and Mr. Row- ell of Albany the outside painting A lynx has been seen by a number of different persons, so we suppose it must be true that one i3 in town and not a creature- of the imagina tion.

The following real estate changes have been made within a few weeks H. D. Phillips has bought the brick house in the village J. M. Stickney one-half of the starch factory building, and W.

and Boyce Young the Deshan farm. Holla ml. Ira Page and wife from Lowell, Mass. are in town visiting friends. Mrs.

A. J. Hall has gone to New Hampshire on a visit. Rev. S.

Jenne and wife are at Newbury visiting friends. Mr. Jenne's desk will be supplied during his absence. Irasburgh. The village schools finished Friday last, they have been profltable.

Mrs. "Willie Brewster, who has been at Huntington. for medical treatment, is reported improved in health and expected home soon. Henry Jackman, who has been out of health for sometime has gone to the Adirondacks to stay two or three months. During his absence his casket business will be earned on as heretofore.

"Winnie Jameson, who has been attending school at Bristol, R. is home on a vacation. She has not been home since April, 1882. Harry "Webster is also having a short vacation and is here from St. Johns- bury.

The following is a partial report Of the higher grade of the village school for the term just closed No. of scholars enrolled, seventeen. Average attendance, 13.3. No. of tar- dv marks, 64.

Pupils having no absences were Mattie Holdridge, Lillian Leach and Nettie Locke Absent one day only, Maggie Thomp son. Absent two-days, Nellie Locke More interest on the part of the par ents is necessary, if the people would raise their schools to a higher stand ard. It rests with parents, in a great measure, what progress shall be made in the various studies, and the attendance is wholly in their control. Lowell. Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill are in town taking pictures. Lightning killed a cow for Giles Reynolds the 4th. The village schools closed Friday they have been a success. The celebration here, July 4, notwithstanding the rain, was quite a success.

The procession which included the Goddess of Liberty, and attendant statues of Poetry and Music the Band of Hope with banners, State Ladies, was imposing and beautiful. The rain broke up the exercises of the forenoon, but the company repaired to the grove at 1 o'clock, and listened to a most ex cellent oration from Jndge Thomp son of Irasburgh. The sportive exercises, later in the day, did not come off on account of the showers. Newport. E.

B. Holt and family are in town. Mrs. James Chamberlin of Boston is visiting Mrs. Dr.

Blanchard. Mrs. Geo. Root of Lowell is at H. S.

Root's. The afternoon meetings which have been held in Salem by the Y. M. C. A.

will be discontinued for the present and a series commenced in the Uichmond district. "William Corey launched a sail boat last Saturday which he has been at work on for some months, and it will be when finished the finest sail boat ever upon the lake. A. C. Sleeper has bought the house in which Geo.

R. Hoyt has been living. Mr. Hoyt moves to TTestfield where he is in partnership with his father in the mercantile business. While the writer is aware that the columns of the Monitor will prob ably contain a worthy notice of the late Dr.

-Strong of Beloit, he nevertheless wishes to render a few words of tribute to his memory. Dr. Henry Partridge Strong was born in Brownington, Feb. 8, 1832. He was graduated from the Castleton medical college and removed to Beloit in 1853.

Although so young at that time, he had become one of the prominent men of Orleans county, and many who will read these lines remember him among their personal friends. In his adopted home he had become having of the one of the leading men, been elected president State Medical Association, mayor of Beloit for several years, director of the city schools, alderman, city clerk, and for the last twelve years postmaster of Beloit. The leading daily of the city, which appeared in mourning in his honor, and devotes several columns to his memory, said of him "Beloit mourns for a loved friend. A revered physician, a noble citizen is dead." From a letter written by a sister-in-law of the deceased, to Mrs. Dr.

Blanchard of this place we quote a few lines. "The funeral was the largest ever in Beloit, and more strong men wept over his grave. He had hosts of friends and many among the poor." In closing we would quote one more sentence from the Beloit Daily Press: "A man in the broadest sense, full grown and splendid, has fallen." Newport Center. Lemuel Martin of Compton, P. has bought the Carrow place of Mr.

Joslyn, paying $1,800. Hollis Gould and family from Springfield, are stopping at their farm for- a few weeks. Mrs. Vt July 1 6, 1SS3. New Advertisements To-Day.

S.u Rartnn. Look! Oliver Ditson A Boston, The Singers' Welcome Probate or will of franklin Pierce. Comparative worth of Baking Powder. PKOBATE COURTS. i KalH nn iTiA flrmt Tnesrfav of each montn ai tne rrooaie viuicc, uauu vu mo wwin4v Mch mAnth at my office.

Barton I lUiMie vuui nn last Friday each montb at T. Grout's office, Newport. O. H. AUSTIN, Judge, LOCAL NEWS.

A.lliiiiv. Sirs. Dr. Campbell, who recently came home from Brattleboro, and was in a state of high mental excitement when she came, has since become calm. She seems fond of her children, does some light work and is mnch better than formerly.

The doctor has finished a very safe and comfortable room for her, and hopes for her complete recovery. The venerable EH Chamberlin, our oldest citizen, reached his92d birthday, on Sunday, July 8, in good health and looking as if he might live many years more. At his desire goodly company, composed of his children, friends, neighbors, mem bers of the Methodist church met at his house and after a short sermon on Psa. 73 :26, by Eev. H.

T. Jones, the Lord' Supper was administered. It was a rare social and religions event. TTm. Hayden, long known as an enterprising and successful business man died of apoplexy, on Monday, July 9.

He had just bought a pair of spectacles, in his door yard, of a travelling optician. and on entering his house fell dead The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. P. Wild on "Wednesday.

Mr. Hayden was feeling better on the morninsr of his death than usual and was anticipating much pleasure from a visit with Mr. Culver, his wife's brother, who had just come, after several years separation, to make him a visit. His death, apparently, was instantaneous. Mr.

Hayden had been a man of great energy and power in his day and was one of the pioneers in railroad building. East -AJtmirjr. The storm of the 4th was very se vere and did much damage to fruit trees, fences, etc. Mr. Pettingill, who has been out of health several months, is slowly recovering.

Mis. Sawyer has had a relapse and at one time was very hard sick, but is better. Abbie Lawrence is just up from an attaek of measles. Barton. The weather is getting "dog" day-ish.

Mrs. H. K. Dewey and daughter are at Caledonia Springs. J.

B. Freeman had new potatoes and green peas from his garden, July 8. D. D. Bean has moved to the C.

A. Robinson honse, which he recently purchased. O. D. Owen has contracted for a large lot of fresh raspberries, and will buy all he can get.

Those wishing currants will please leave their orders with Solon Currier at once. He will order this week. The raspberry crop promises to be abundant. The field strawberries, which have been abundant, are about gone. Hamilton Child, publisher of Child's directory of Lamoille and Orleans Counties, announces that his books will be ready for delivering "early in July." On oor second page to-day will be found an instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market.

The rooms in the Nelson block, now nearly fitted up for the bank, are light, large, and will be very convenient and pleasant for the purposes of the bank. There will be services at the Congregational church next Sunday. Last Sabbath those who usually attend this church went to the M. E. church to hear Rev.

Brigham. The members of Barton Congregational church, male and female, are requested to meet in the vestry "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to see what action they will take in regard to extending a call to Rev. C. B. Moody, to become their pastor.

J. P. Ellis, of Boston, has been in town on a brief visit. Mr. Ellis, who left this place about 30 years ago, has had a successful business career in Boston, being for a long time in the firm of Marshal A.

Lewis Co. but of late has been doing business for himself. Dr. J. A.

Pearson, dentist, has issued a small pamphlet entitled, The Teeth and How to Keep Them, which will be of interest to all. Mr. Pearson, who is a thorough dentist and skillful workman, not given to bragging, in a very modest way gives an amount ofjiseful information in his little volume which will be of benefit to all who read it. The work was neatly done in Mr. "Webster's job office.

Some of the fire company, who have faithfully labored for its efficiency and done much to keep it alive were very much dissatisfied by the spirit manifested by some, in the village meeting held one week ago. It is doubtful whether they will continue in the company long er. There is a meeting to-night to see whether the company will disband or reorganize. "We hope those who have stood by the company will not, on account of the enmities, caprices and niggardlyness of a few men, allow the company to disorganize, to the hazard of their own interests and the risk of the property of those who have given them so cold encouragement. Barton Xaucliuf.

Ilazen A. Parker was drowned between the dock and the steamer, Clara Parker, at Astoria, Oregon, a For some time the financial affairs of the mining company have not been in a sound condition, and for the last two months they have failed to pay their help. About ten days ago there was a general strike, and threat- emngs of violence on the pail of the miners. Thev captured the store and appropriated the goods, and were so belligerent that it seemed impossible to quell their notous proceedings by the officers of the law. The situation was made known to the governor and he at once issued orders for the militia to proceed to the place and compel submission.

Accordingly the Rutland, Burling ton, St. Albans, Montpelier and Bradford companies repaired to Ely and in the early morning of last Saturday surprised and captured the town and the angry strikers. A posse of civil officers were present and arrested the ringleaders, and it is hoped no further trouble will oc cur, lhe mmmg company is pre paring to pay the miners a portion of their dues. Since the above was written the miners have been -releas ed, many have left for other mining sections. It is probable that the mine cannot be successfully worked and that it will be abandoned at present.

BARTON MARKET. Corrected every Saturday afternoon for the Oeleaxs Cotjxtt Mositor by DEALEIUN GENKEALMERCHANDIEF Beans, Batter, Pure JavaCoHee, Crackers, perbu9hel, perpound perbarrel per pound, perbushel per dozen peibarre 1 perpound, .50 a $3.00 15 a 20 20 a 30 3.75 Cheese, 14 Uucinsn, 7 a Corn, DriedApple 85 14 16 Eggs, Flour.family, 6.75 a a SO a 7.25 patent. 7.75 Kerosene, Lard. Tallow, 25 15 7 Meal 4 oat. 51 Ion Kails, 5 5 a 60 a 40 a 12 a 15 a 9 a 7 a 45 a 28 a Oats, per bushel, perpound a perboz perpound.

Potatoes, Pork, salt. 50 14 Raisins, Balt.fine dairy Sngar.brown 15 25 10 wnite, maple. 10h 10 Tripe, 7i 58 Young Hyson 70 60 Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Wood, ton rfoot. pergallon 58 75 o5 percord 2.75 16inchdry 2.00 De. Klink'b Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases.

All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13-11 To all who are suffering from the errors and indis cretions or youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a seit-aadressed envelope to the Kk v.

Joseph T. Ikman, malum it, Jcv xorie vity. BIRTIIS. At Albany, July 11, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Leach. At Coventry, July 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Trni deau. At Troy, a son to Mr.

and Mrs, Hollis Morse. At Lowell, July 13, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Is rael Sylvester. DIED.

All notices of deaths inserted free obituary notices and poetry JS ve cents per line. In Albany, July 9, William Hayden, aged 82 years. II months and 21 days. In Glover, July 14, of disease of the liver and stom ach, Franklin McLellan, aged 60 years and 8 months. In Coventry, July 16, Hen.

Elijah Cleveland, aged 88 years. IV3w- A SMALL TENEMENT. Enquire of Barton, April 16, 1883. M. J.

SMITH. tne The subscriber being about to retire from his black- Bmitbing business wishes to sell all of his Albany property, consisting or about 22 Acres of Land, iere is a on which there is a Good Dwelling House, having the best cellar in town, and a good cistern with two pumps, a good well and pump near the door, wuousucu etc, aiso uarn ana Blacksmith Shop, with the best set of tools in the Countv. The land consists or about acres connected with the build ings. A THKIFTY ORCHARD of good fruit. Tbe rest is pasture in sight from the house.

The place is wm take S1200. ed place for a good blacksmith or other mechanic, or some one wno wisnes a nice village homestead. Have also a lot or other property such as wagons, sleighs. Bieu anu lariuuB iniuiiug iajois. D.

F. MARCKRES, 28-tf Albany. Vt, IN PRESS AND NEARLY READY. L.O. EMERSON'S NEW AND SUPERIOR BOOK FOR SinEinE Classes, Choirs, Conyentions.

New Music, New Exercises. New and advanced ideas In Teaching, New Songs. New Duets. New Trios. New quartets, Tunes, Motets and Anthems.

A new and fresh collection throughout. Prepare tben a Housing Reception for The Singers' Welcome Teachers ofSioging Classes, and all inter ested ill please examine. Send for our elegant and cheap editions of Iolanthe' Patience, Pirates, ($1.) Pinafore. 50c.) Sorcerer, ($1.) or of any of the modern light operas. Remember alBO onr standard and grand operas, Mig- non.

($3.) Carmen, ($2.) Meflstofele, (SZ.i; (sa.l Ifatinitza. fS2.1: and manv tuners. WTR SONfJS. For tbe O. A.

R. and all others. 60 cts. boards; 75 cts. cloth.

so cts. paper We publish 500 Instruction Books. Amans them are Emerson's Vocal Method. f1.501. Win ner's Ideal MethmlH.

feach 75 cm for Violin rnr Guitar, for Piano, for Cornet, and many other Instrn- UICUIO. Any book mailed for retail nna TWorintiva vuiaia. jisls una -jaiaiogues coeerrully furnished. Oliver Ditson Boston. GOOD PLACE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES AT L.

D. WILLSON'S DRUG STOKE. A new and nice stock of Ladies' and Children's wear just arrived. Old stock closing out at cost or below for two weeks. L.

D. WILLS0N. Barton Landing, June 4, 1883. 23eowtf PROBATE 01? WILL OP FRANKLIN PEECE. STATE rVEKM0NT' Orleans District ss In Probate Court held at Barton Landing in said District, on the 7 th day of July, A.

D.1883. An instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Franklin Pierce late of Derby, in said district, deceased, being presented to court by O. Shattock, tbe person having custody thereof, for pro Date. it is ordered bysaia court, mat an persons con cerned therein be notified to appear at a session of said court to be held at the Probate Office, in Barton Landing on tbe let day of August, A. D.

1883, and show canse if any they may have, against the probate of said will; for which purpose it Is further ordered that a copy of the record of this order be published three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton, previous to said lime appointed forbearing uy tne Court, Attest, 29-31 c. JONES. Beeister. a COTTON! COTTON! COTTON! wvr I vrn vvr I Wli COTTON! JUST ARRIVED, Fifteen hundred yards extra quality cotton, iu short ends running from three to twenty yards, in a piece which I will sell for less than the same can be bought by the web in Boston. Xlosse Call, And examine, as money can be saved by so doing.

CASHMERES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, AND PRINTS. Ladies' and Gents' Gloves, and Collars, Summer Shirts, Laces, Hamburgs, Etc. I have several Btyles of Including the celebrated MADAM FAY'S. Large Line of Do not forget that I have a large stock of Of every kind and description, for sale at low prices. I am also Agent for the QUEEN ABTE DRESSING FOR LADIES' AND CHIL DRESS' BOOTS AND SHOES.

This Dressing is not a paint noi a varnish, neither is it a paste, but a solution that remains nnchaoged in tbe bottle until the quantity is exhausted. It is beneficial to any leather, end can be used on the most delicate kid shoe without the slightest injury, restor ing the leather to its original lustre and finish A W. SCOTT Barton, Vt 13, 1883. IJ.ili-iit ion Notieo. This is to certify that I have this day given my son.

Irvin J. 'Walker, his time during the remainder of his minority. I shall therefore claim none of bis earnings nor pay any dents or nis contracting alter tnis date. JAMi.3 W. WALlLElt.

Glover, June 30th, 1883. Witnesses E. H. Nye. Thurston.

ESTATE OF DANIEL DTJSTIN. Commissioners' Notice. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for tbe District of Orleans Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate I of Daniel Dustm, late or Uraltsbury, in said district, deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes or examining and allowing said claims at his late residence in Craltsbury on tbe 7th day or August and tne lstn day or next, from 1 o'clock p. uotil 4 o'clock, p. each of said days, and that six months from the 19th day of June A.

D. 1383, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present tneirclainis to us for exam ination and allowance. Dated at Craftsbury Vt, this 2nd day of July, A. D. 1883.

A. P. DTJTTON, 1 23 30 C. C. HOYT, Petition for Divorce.

STATE OK VERMONT, OTIS THAYER Orleans County Court, September Term, 1883. SUSAN K. THAYER. Whereas, Otis Thayer of Charleston, in tbe County of Orleans and state aforesaid, has filed in tbe Clerk's office of said County court his libel for divorce, setting forth in substance that be was legally married to the said Susan R. Thayer on the 16th day May, A.

D. 1869, and that he has in all things kept his manage vows, but tbe said Susan K. Thayer bas not kept tbe same, but has without cause deserted ttas petitioner for three consecutive years and still does refuse to live with and cobabit with the petitioner and praying that ror tne cause aforesaid, tbe marriage bonds contracted as aforesaid may be dissolved, and that the court will grant him a bill of divorce from the said Susan Ti. Thayer. And it being made to appear that the said Susan K.

'I haver resides without this state so that a citation cannot be served upon her. Therefore, it is ordered that the substance of said Libel and this order be pub- lisnea in tne urieans county Monitor a newspaper printed Uarton, in the County or Urieans, three weeks successively, the last of which publications shall be at be at least six weeks previous to tbe first day of the term to which said petition is preferred, which shall be deemed sufficient notice to tbe said Susan R. Thay er to appear before said County court next to be held at Irasburgh within and for tbe connty of Orleans, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1883, and show cause.

it any sue may bave, wby tbe prayer or said petition sbould not be granted. Uiren under my band at irasburgh, this TJd or une. A. U. 1883.

H. B. COSHM AN, Clerk. ESTATE OF CHARLES F. PIERCE.

STATE OF VEKM0HT, 1 Orleans District, ss. In Probate Court held at Barton Landing, in said District, on tbe 28th day of June, A. D. 1883. J.

u. isartlett. Administrator or tbe estate or Charles If- Fierce, late of Barton in said district, deceased, makes application for license to sell all the real estate of said deceased, described as follows, to wit All the lands, tenements and all legal or equitable interest therein of which the said Charles P. Fierce died seized and possessed iu the state of Vermont, representing that a sale thereof is necessary to pay tbe debts due trom said estate. Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said ap plication be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the office of the Judge of Probate in Barton Landing, on the 20th day of July, A.

D. 1883, 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 tbe OrleanB county Monitor, a newspaper published at liarton in this State, previous to said time appointed for hear ing, mat tuey may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they may have, why said license should not be granted. By tbe Court Attest, 27-29 C. H.

J0SES, Register. ESTATE OF CHARLES V. PIERCE. OTATE OF Orleans District, ss In Probate Court, held at Barton Landing, in said District, on the 28th day or June, A. 1).

1883. Mr. J. c. Bartlett, administrator of the estate of Charles F.

Pierce, late of Barton, 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 or 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 tbe Probate Otllee in Barton Landing on tbe 20th day of July, A. D.

1883, for hearing and decision tnereon. 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 snow cause, ir any they may have, wby said accountshould not be allow ed, and such decree made. By the Court, Attest, 27-29 C. H. JONES.

Register. Potted Strawberry Plants For August and September Planting. The great advantage of having Strawberry plants layered in pots is becoming understood, as nine or- ten months from time of planting a good crop can thus be secured. Price and subscription list upon ap lication. CYRUS E.

KEENE, 26-Oct. 1. Nurseryman, Cobasset, Mass. Hair Work! Switches, Curls, Puffs and Frizzes made to order in neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gent's Guard Chains and a variety of Hair Flowers, single or formed in a wreath.

Give me a call. All orders by mail promptly attended to. MRS. SMITH, Parlt Barton, Vt. -utr.

I shall keep in stock the 1 Horse Mower, 3 ft. 6 in. cut. 2 4 3 in. cut.

2 4 6 in. cut. And a large assortment of repairs for all machines of this manufacture. Sections for the Walter A Wood's mowing machine, that are sold at shops 'and 6tores through the country are not genuine sections, but the productions of a Boston firm and made of inferior steel, marked W. and B.

Farmers, beware of these sections. Bay State, Tiger, Monitor and Yankee Horse Rake, AND THE MUDGETT HAY TEDDER. These Machines will be sold cheap for cash. 0. V.

Joslyn. Barton, Vt, Jone 18, 1883. kU.3S YOU Going to Paint? IF SO, TRY THE This paint has been on the market manyyearsand hasstood the severe test of time, having been used for every purpose. Itis prepared in cans READY FOR US put ur iiv ALL SHADES of C0L0BS AndWarrantedto be the most Durable, Econonilcnl andConvenientPaintln use. Ssencl for Samnlcr Cai-cl Contsil ill li Color's.

Thefollowingtestimonialfrom Dr.Hoskineof New. port is a good repommend from a gentleman whe knows whereof he speaks: "I have used the Averill Chemical Pain at different times during the last ten vears for both outside and inside work, aud I do not hesitate to say of it that it is by far the most durable and handsomest paint 1 have any knowledge of. A house of mine painted with tbe Averill paint nine years ago looked better than houses near that have been painted three years with ordinary lead paints." To Whom it May Coscebs This is to certify that I am using the Averill Paint on my new buildings, and that I am much pleased with it in every respect. Parties who wish to buy paint will do well to examine this naint before pur chasing other paint materials. GEO.

H. BLAKE." This Painthasbeen usedandis highlyrecommend ed by Benj-Mossmau of Barton For sale by E.F. DTJTTON, Barton, Vt. ALSO BY E. E.

Stafford, Barton Landing, AND r. Y. GREEN, Newiiort. FOR NEXT 10 DAYS! LARGE REDUCTION Iu all kinds of goods. NUN'S VEILING, SERGES, OTTOMAN SILKS, ALSA-TI0N SUITING, GINGHAMS, Etc.

Have tbe finest Line of SPANISH GUPUIRE LACES In Black, White and Cream. The best line of Giug-hams and Prints in Seven States. WHAT ABOUT Gloves, Lace Ficlms, Silk Ties, Ladies' and Children's Gossamers, Slippers, French Kid Boots. Do you want some of the best GROCERIES! If so, remember that I have Reduced my Prices on all kinds. I don't allow anyone to sell goods lower than I do, don't make any difference how much money they have.

I HAVE THE BEST IN THIS TOWN. Cherry Snaths, Rakes, And other Haying Tools, filing in your Collateral, always pay high prices for it. We want to- see you and will dent yon pleasantly, whether you conclude buy ol ns or not. Ellis, Eobiiison's Block. BABY CABBIAGE.

A Baby Carriage which cost 16 and is "as good as new," will be sold for $10. inquire at Monitor office. ers, Misses Ida and Stella Hadlock, have been engaged to teach the fall term. "We gather the following particulars from the Caledonian: "Bradley Jones, a carpenter, while at work on M. T.

Fenno's house on Pearl street on Monday of last week, received in- inries wnicn resulted in nis cieatn Friday night. He was standing on a carpenter's horse, holding one end of a plank which he and another workman were lifting. He slipped plank strik-He leaves a and fell, the end of the ing him in the bowels. wife and two children, 2,000 from the Knights' who draw of Honor. of which order he was a member, His funeral was attended on Sunday by the fraternity, and interment was had in the cemetery here.

He was formerly a resident of Barton Land ing. Coventiy. Hon. Elijah Cleveland died last night at 12 o'clock, after a brief illness. A more extended obituary notice will be given next week.

His funeral will be held on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. We are glad to see so many of our old friends in town again. Per sons and Miss Mary Persons from New York Mr. and Mrs.

R. "Wright from Baltimore Mrs. Ella Chamberlin from Boston, and George and May "Walworth from "Worcester. "While Mrs. Pliny L.

"Webster was spending a few days at the home of her parents, her friends and former schoolmates planned a surprise birth day visit, carrying cake, ice cream, stiawberries and other luxuries. The afternoon visit was very agreeable to all. Mrs. Langmaid, widow of Leon Langmaid and mother of E. Langmaid of this town, died in Concord, N.

H. after a long and dis tressing illness. Mrs. Langmaid formerly lived in the "West Hill district, and was much esteemed by all who knew her. Her remains were brought here for interment.

OratstTWT'. Dr. Huntington has eight city boarders. It is understood that Dr. Corey had a heavy insurance on his life, $2,000 of which was in the Connecticut General, advertised in this paper.

Mrs. "Wheeler and Mrs. Hodgdon, two aged ladies, who have been confined to their beds, are growing more feeble and probably can live but a short time. The funeral services of Lemuel Newell, attended by Rev. F.

Parker, were held at the residence of Mrs. lilborne, where the deceased had ong made nis home. Air. JNeweii was 4 years or age. oixty-tnree years ago his father was killed at the raising of the Congregational church in this town.

Derby. The school in district No. 5 closed July 6, Miss A. E. Cowles, teacher.

The names of scholars having no absent or tardy marks are, "Willie Clough, "Willie Dailey, Inez Grout, Gertrude, Grace, Percy and Harvey Robbins, Mabel Shedd. The names of those having absent but no -tardy marks are Ina Adams, Bessie Allbee, Hattie Badger, Rose, Sarah, Mattie and Meta Elder, Mary Grout, Belle and Harvey Hinman, Ada Leland, Fred Moran, OUa Shedd, Sadie Silver, Bertha Smith, Frank Stoliker, Helen "Willey, Jesse "Wilson, Fred Tertaw. Four visits by the superin tendent, three by the committee. Glover. The Ladies' Society will meet at the vestry Thursday afternoon.

All invited. The doors of the South church will be open for Sunday school next Sunday again. Daniel Sartwell of Boston has erected a large and costly monument in the cemetery. It is of granite and stands 18 feet in height. It is surmounted with a statue and is the argest monument in the yard.

Frank McLellan died Saturday, the 14th inst. His health has been failing all through the spring, but he was confined to his bed only four weeks. For about thirty years he has been in the mercantile business in this place, and by his honest and upright dealing he has won the re spect of a large circle of friends, at home and abroad, who will deeply mourn the loss of so estimable a cit- zen and friend. Funeral services at South church, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, p. m.

Caleb A. Clark, a well-known citizen, died on Tuesday last and was buried on Thursday, Rev. B. M. Til-lotson officiating.

Mr. Clark had been a resident of the town many years and was an enterprising citizen. "When the gold excitement broke out he was among the first to go to California, where he spent some years. Alterwards he visited that state twice, but of late has resided in this town. He was a democrat, a Universalist and a mason, and was.