Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 3

deans tomhj ponitor. Barton. October 1SS3. C. P.

R. R. TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains Leave NEWPORT SbutA 6.50 a 8.40 am: 1.17 pm; 10 15 11.45 in. North 3.45 a 0.50 9.20 m.

COVENTRT South 7.C2 a 10.26 pm. North 12.47 6.32 m. BARTON LANDING South 7.12 a 8.59 a 10.36 12.04 a m. North 5.10 a 12.36 pm; 6.2S 9.02 m. BARTON South 7 26 a 9.11 a 1.42 10.50 pm; 12.16 am.

Nort 4 Ai a 12.20 4.18 6.08 8 50 m. SOUTH BARTON South 7.37 a m. North 12.08 5.54 m. CLARK'S South 7.54 a m. North 11.50 a 5.40 m.

WEST BURKE South 12.43am; 8 01am; 9.39 a 11.23 m. North 4.25 am; 11.43 a 3.53 5.31 8.21 m. LYNDONV1LLE SowtA 12.58 am; 8.24 am; 9.54 am; 2 20pm; 11.40pm. AortA 4 08 a 11 25 am; 3.40 52 8.06 m. PROBATE COURTS.

Trobate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh on the first Wednesday of each momh at my office. Barton Landing on the last Friday of each month at T. Grout's office. Newport. O.

H. AUSTIN, Judge LOCAL NEWS. East A.llany. Mrs. Clara Hudson from Wisconsin has been visiting at Martin Cham-berlin's she is a niece of Mr.

Cham-berlin's. She goes to Atlanta to spend the winter. Milo Chaffee sells his farm and a lot of personal property at auction Oct. 15th. See his ad.

in this paper and his posted bills. Here is a chance for a good bargain in real and personal property. Besides the building of the new Free Baptist church, the Catholics have built a new fence and otherwise improved their church property B. N. Moore and Gideon Bagley have each painted their houses and the spirit of improvement is abroad.

Bat'tou. We are all mortified enough about it. Have you banked up your houses aud cellars The signs indicate an early winter. The Ladies Society of the Cong, church will meet with Mrs. G.

A. Katen, Wednesday afternoon. The Methodist parsonage is being painted. Charles Ilibbard has improved his buildings by a new coat of paint. It is stated that cattle are being bought up very close in this county and vicinity, drovers looking for everything that is salable.

Grace Murkland wishes it stated that her shop is open during her absence, and custom is invited. She expects to return next week with lots of new goods. J. C. Allen has sold his farm to Nelson Lyman of Glover for 6,000.

Possession given in November. Clark will have an auction of stock, tools etc. on the 25th inst. Mrs. Thomas has returned from market with a large stock of goods, and asked for an advertisement today, but we could not set it call on her just the same, however.

AY. H. Martin raised his large barn on Saturday. He has a good thorough frame. The frame came together almost without mistake or fault of the "boss," W.

K. Annis, and the framers. Railroad trains are running by a new time card this morning. The mail train south is a half hour later, and returns north a little earlier. The mixed train north is about two hours later.

The express trains are nearly on the old time. Time table next week. On Saturday last the friends of B. B. Norris of this village, gave Mr.

and Mrs. Norris a surprise visit, it being the 50th marriage anniversary. Their friends from Sutton were present and the afternoon and evening was very pleasantly spent. Generous gifts were made. Some days since as Mrs.

B. Ellis was handling some boxes in the dress goods department in Mr. Ellis' store, she saw something peculiar hanging from one, and took hold of it when it drew itself out of her fingers and disappeared in the box. On examining the box a small snake, of a variety unknown in this section, was found alive and healthful and ready for a fight. How it came iu the box or what sort it is, is a mystery.

It can be seen alive in the store. By a new arrangement among the railroads in the United States, a standard time for running trains is to be fixed between certain meridians aud all railroad time must conform to this. To conform to the new system the time here is to be the 75th meridian time, having been hereto fore the 71st or Boston time. The change is 16 minutes later and all railroad time was set back 16 minutes later yesterday. Time here which has heretofore been too early, will hereafter be too late by true meridi-ian time.

The 75th meridian crosses New 1 oik about one hundred miles west of this point. We are on the 72d meridian in Orleans, hence the new time will be twelve minutes sloic A letter received from Osmond C. Drew, who formerly resided at Bar ton Landing and who spent several weeks in Vermont last year, states that after leaving Vermont last fall he visited Kansas where he saw many Vermonters of whom were the Skin ner boys, the Kellam boys, D. Bell, Sanford Owen, I. E.

Pearley, W. i -i i ii buggies auu oiners au situated in in good circumstances in the "Gar den Spot" of the country. Mr. Owen says "Kansas is beautiful but has too many 'gentle The In dian Territory is the best spot I was iu. a uo not Hue uolorado or Utah, but spent some time pleasant ly at noted points in these vicinities am now engaged in a mercantile business in Stanislaus Countv the best wheat growing county iu the 6tate, and shall probably spend the remainder of my days here." Barton JL.Jiuliii.

Arthur Grow of Brownington is running a meat cart to this village once a week. Mr3. W. P. Dodge and Mrs.

Stafford are each very low, but there are some hopes of their recovery. Salmon Dodge and wife, Will Twombly and bride and Fred Brown have gone to Boston on an excursion. The widow Blake, mother of the late S. C. Blake, not provided for by his will, is said to have gone to the Tewksbury Almshouse in Massachusetts.

Riley E. Wright, who has won distinction in Baltimore as a lawyer, has been here with his wife visiting at Dr. Wright's. Mr. Wright is a.

brother of the doctor. C. II. Green wishes all who have accounts not settled to call and do so this week, as after this week he will place the same in the hands of A. C.

Parker for collection. Mrs. Jeannette Wallace sang as leading soprano in one of the St. Johnsbury churches yesterday, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made, she will fill an engagement there. Everett Tripp is clerking for Ed.

Buchanan. Will Hoy of Lyndonville is in charge of Mr. Brock way's business. Mr. Brockway's health is improving.

Ed. McGaffey has had another bleeding spell. Capt. Tucker has an engagement for Beedle Prindle and will join the troupe in Richfield, N. Y.

The captain will be the advanced agent of the company and will make an honest and efficient one. C. H. Green has bought the Harding house at Newport, and as he is negotiating for a hearse, it is presumed that he thinks of going into the undertakers business. Sorry to lose Henry and his family from our community.

Charles Bedell was arrested Saturday for a scrimmage with Dan Hunt, Dan getting the worst of it. Pity they could not placed where they would be compelled to pound each other to death. Bedell managed to get away from the officer aud has gone to parts unknown. No loss. rjro-wninjjtoii.

A. H. Allard sells a lot of personal property at auction at his place on Tuesday Oct. 16th. See his bills.

Evausville. Thorough repairs have been done on the E. Foster mill and dam. C. J.

Robinson doing the work. The dam is made practically tight, a new barrel flume is run to his wheel and the machinery is put in, in good order. Harvey Jb oster uas also repaired ins shingle mill and greatly increased his power. ine whetstone tolks have put their works in better order for the winter. Charleston.

Mrs. E. W. Parlin is very sick. Miller Lathe is again at work in the grist-mill Dr.

Bowker and wife have returned from Washington, D. C. H. W. Dane is closing out his goods by selling them at auction.

A. F. Norris raised 38 bushels of wheat, from 2 bushels of seed. Miss Hattie Bennett goes to Bos ton for millniery goods next week. It is understood that Rev.

J. W. Kingsbury of the Cong, church will not remain with us another year. He has been invited to preach as a candidate at Derby Line with reference to a call at that place. There will be an entertainment and oyster supper at.

the school house hall, Thursday evening Oct. 11th. Admission to the hall 10 cents, oysters 25 cents. The proceeds to be used for purchasing a new organ for the Baptist church. There was a genuine surprise par ty at the house of J.

B. Holton, Monday evening Oct. 1st. it being the 12th anniversary of their marriage. There were about 65 of the surprisers and they took undisputed possession and held it for the evening.

On retiring: the party left behind them some very handsome articles of silver ware, as tokens of their friendship and esteem. Coventry. D. W. Shipper of Wolcott has moved into the tenement over Mr.

Tower's store. F. C. Williams goes to Boston this week to buy a new stock of goods. He has been selling his old goods at a reduced price.

We have two or three severe cases of typhoid fever. Charlie Trudeau has been brought home from New port where he was at work when taken sick with a fever. Mrs. James Chapman is sick and Frank Adams has had a relapse after several days of convalescence. Cratstnxv.

Collins Magoon is going to Florida for his health. Dr. Dunham of Connecticut, who makes an annual visit to this town, has been spending some weeks here with his family. The old "up and down" sawmill the last of the kind in town, is being torn down to make room for a dry house to the woolen mill. Mrs.

Hiram Merrill, mother of Harvey Merrill, who has been in ill health so long, died recently. Harvey and his aged father will sadly miss her ministrations. As J. B. Calderwood was going to the fair on Wednesday, one of his horses broke through a bridge near Robert Young's in Glover, and piled the horses together breaking: the wagon pole but doing no other serious damage.

Mr. Calderwood is greatly in favor of the road law known as the Judevine law over the left. Glover. Mae Randall commences a term of school at South Glover Oct. 8th.

The Ladies Parsonage Society will meet at Mrs. Gregory's Friday afternoon Oct. 12. All are cordially invited. Mrs.

N. II. Fuller, an experienced dress maker, has moved into the Mrs. Bickford house opposite the hotel, and invites The soldiers reunion was well at tended and was a pleasant affair. A.

P. Folsom of Greensboro Bend delivered an interesting address. A. E. Rich will open a writing school at the Institute, commencing Wednesday next.

He is a fine penman and has good success as a teacher. Miss Emma Burroughs goes to Boston this morning Oct. 8th, to select her fall and winter goods her shop will be closed for the next ten days. S. S.

Blanchard fell from an apple tree a few days since and was quite badly hurt. One hand and arm is paralysed, and his head was hurt in the fall. West Glover. Thomas Marnock is building an ell to his house. C.

W. Dewing has sold his farm to Aaron Skinner for $1,700. Hope Charles will not leave town. Greensboro The Simpson boys of New York are here again on a hunting expedition. Geo.

Martin has sold out of the firm of Smalley Martin and Small-ey carries on the tub business alone. Burnside Post No. 6 G. A. R.

will hold a camp fire at the town hall on the eve of the 19th at the usual time. Everybody is invited to be present for a good time. From a San Francisco paper we gather the following relative to the late Rev. Geo. B.

Tolman who died in Santa Barbara, Sept. 3d: The Rev. Geo. B. Tolman was born in Greensboro, July 24, 1832.

The most of his life and career as a minister was spent in his native state. He graduated at Burlington was first ordained pastor of the church in Sheldon, where he remained somewhat more than seven years afterwards at Brookfield for eight years more he finally left his native state in 1880 to come to California. His health had never been vigorous, and at last became so seriously impaired that the only chance left for prolonged life seemed to be in this milder climate. After coming here he rallied and assumed the duties of pastor of the Congregational church in Santa Barbara, when after a few months once more, and for the last time, he laid aside his work, and gradually sunk into death. This came to relieve him of pain and care and peacefully he went from us to his Father's house.

May our last end be like his. Mr. Tolman has left behind him a wife and four children. His many friends here sympathize deeply with them in their great sorrow. May the God of the departed be their God evermore lrasstMirgfli.

The ladies of the M. E. church and society have a chicken-pie festival at the vestry, with music and literary entertainment in the church, on Friday eve, Oct. 12th. All invited.

From thirty to forty teachers attended the educational meeting and the attendance of citizens was good. Supt. Dartt was present and added much to the usefulness by his timely remarks. The essays were all good and the lecture of Rev. T.

P. Frost in the evening was most excellent. Jay. ine tnresners sav tnat gram is threshing out light. A fierce wind recently did consid erable damage in this vicinity.

Mrs. D. Liberty of N. has recently been visiting friends here. C.

R. Bartlett has sold his home farm with stock, farm and dairy tools, to Martin Day for $4,500. Lowell. urn. lhornton is nutting up a house on the Irasbursh road east of John Smith's.

IV ewp or The late meeting of the Orleans Medical Association was one of the most interesting ever neid. A. new constitution was formed and other things projected for the benefit of the society. Dr. Kuthertord read a very useful and instructive paper on anaesthetics and showed that ether is practically safe while chloroform is a dangerous substance.

Dr. Clark of Derby, Dr. Wright of Barton Land ing and Dr. Dustin of Craftsbury each read interesting papers. The meetings of the society are pleasant and profitable.

Slorjran Center. The news of the death of Rev Isaac Blake was a great shock to this community. He left this place with his wife on Saturday, Sept. 29, in usual health to go to Lowell, Vt. for the purpose of preaching on the Sab bath and visiting old friends.

After arriving at his destination, in compa ny with relatives he stepped into i neighbor's and in answer to a ques tion relative to his herlth and spirit ual condition said, "I find it the best way to be good," and while attempt ing to say more fell back, gasped and was dead. He apparently suffeied no pain, and died suddenly, as he had often ex pressed, a wish in regard to death. Mr. Blake was 79 years old last June. He has Jived here several years, faithfully and accepta bly preaching the gospel.

During his ministry he has preached in thir teen states and in Canada. When the rebellion broke out Father Blake was eager to enlist and joined a com pany in (we believe) the 8th Ver mont Regiment and went South spending some years in the service Returning to his native county he re sumed his work as a preacher. He has been a faithful Christian, a kind neighbor, a good townsman and ja genial companion, his iunerai services were held at Morgan Center Oct. 3d, Rev. Pitcher of Stansteacl Plain officiating.

Text 2d Timo 4th chapt. 6th. 7th. and 8th verses The sermon was very appropriate and the tribute to the deceased touch ing and just. Westmore.

The Westmore Lumber Co. are eraring to do large "business at the Averill mill this winter and have et the cutting and drawing of two million feet to Charles Clark of Sutton. CALEDONIA COUNTY. St. Johnsbury has had several deaths from malignant diphtheria during the week, and Danville reports several cases.

On Wednesday morning of last week the condnctor unhitched his engine from a freight train on Walden Heights to go for water, and while unhitched his train started down the grade and ran eighteen miles to the up grade near Wolcott when it stopped all right. St. Johnsbury. Once in a while an "oldest inhab itant" can be found who can remem ber of seeing lots of snow here the first day of October, but they aie very tew. ine ram or xuesoay morning turned to snow in the after- noon, and naKes or immense size ieu steadily for two or three hours.

Very ittle snow fell west of Walden, and the heaviest fall was east of that point. It is estimated that nearly if not quite four inches fell in this vicinity, although, as it melted very fast, it could not be measured. It was a remarkable storm. Index. Sutton.

John Emery has gone to Boston to attend the fair now in session there. The Campbells paid 23 pert for large dairies of butter last week. Ransom Brewer moves on to the North Ridge, into the house with Andrew Taf this week. Dr. Colby is digging a well back of Mr.

Ruggles' house, from which to bring water to his premises. Rev. Mr. Nelson from Wheelock preaches at the Darling schoolhouse at 4.30 every other Sunday. Considerable sickness in town yet, among whom are Mrs.

Tibbetts, Mrs. Willey, A. J. Rennie, Hiram Jenness and Mrs. J.

Brockway. Index. Ed. Brockway, F. M.

Abbott, John Emery, Dr. Colby and daugh ter and Herman Chapin started for Boston Wednesday, to be gone several days. East Hardwick. The Baptists held a festival on Friday last. Judge George and J.

R. Delano are indulging in house paint. Mrs. Silas Owen is keeping house for her father-in-law Folsom, her mother having died recently. Mr.

Noble has rented the Owen house. West Burke. The Educational meeting held Oct. 3d and 4th was well attended and very interesting. J.

F. Ruggles, II. M. Moultou and wife, D. R.

Huntly and E. A. Way are in Boston on the excursion. Slieffielcl. Dr.

Jones of Wheelock has bought out Dr. Carter. Joe and John Chesley are repair ing their houses. The town is taking new evidence in the Sheffield-Westmore suit. It was as white as January here after the snow storm on Tuesday.

Geo. Drew of Danville gave an interesting temperance lecture last Saturday night. The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. James Drew, Friday, Oct. 12, after noon and evening.

The sportsmen are shooting lots of partridges. II. W. Buchanan seems to be the best shot. Mrs.

Bradley Ingalls is in a very low state of health but some hopes are entertained of her recovery. Rev. Atwood has returned in bet ter health. He preached a good temperance sermom yesterday. The Sunday school had a temperance concert.

MAID OF ORLEANS. Sweet-hearts and wives, lovers and hus bands, don't forget the benefit derived from the use of Hatch's Febrefuge Mixture when you were youDg and in your maturer years. The universal testimony is, "It's the best Cough Medicine made." It costs but 25 cents to try it, and is for sale at all the stores. The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache, and al other pains instantly, 25 cts. only, at druggists.

Beans, perbushel, $2.50 a $3.00 23 a .26 Butter, perpound Pure JavaCofle Crackers, pei barrel Cheese, perpound, Codfish Corn, perbushel Dried Apple perpound, 20 a 30 3.50 13 7 a 75 10 22 Eggs. per doze Flour.family peibarrel 6.75 a 7.25 patent, a 7.75 Kerosene, pergallon. Lard. perpound. Tallow, 20 a 25 14 7 Meal, graham, oat, 4 BuckwheatFlonr 5 5 Nails, i a 60 a 35 a Oats, perbushel.

"0 Potatoes, Pork, salt, perpound Raisins, 40 13 12 a 15 a 15 Balt.Bnedairy perbox Sugar perpound, 25 8J a white, maple, Tripe, Tea, black YoungHyson, Molasses, pergallon Syrup, Vinegar, Wood.fourfoot, percord 16inchdry 10 10 58 7 a 45 a 28 a 70 60 58 75 25 2.75 8.00 Boston Wholesale Produce Market iJBEtKCTIIKXFKEgSl.lrOITHK 0KLEA.NS COUNTY M0NIT0E, V. T. HIBBARD, Jobbing an Commission Dealeiin Butter.Cheese Flour, Lard, Eggs, lleane, Dried Apple.Ac., 21 JohuStreet, Boston BTJTTER.choice tubs, perlb. 25 a 28 Fair to good, 20 a 23 Common, 13 a 16 CHEESE, factory, 11 a 12 Farm dairy, good, 9 a 10 Farm dairy 6a 7 FLOUR, St. Louis and Iliools, perbbl.

5.75 a 6.25 Ohio and Michigan, 5.00 a 5.75 Common extra, 4.00 a 4.75 LARD, tierces, per lb. 8 a 9 Tubs, 8J a 9 EGGS, fresh, perdoz. 22 a 23 Western, 21 a 22 BEANS, handpicked perbu. 2.70 a 3.00 Mixed, 2.00 a 2.25 DRIED APPLE peilb 9 a 10 Evaporated, 15 a 18 FOULTRY.torkeys.freslikilled, 20 a 22 Turkeys, common, 14 a 15 Chickens, fresh, 20 a 23 Fowls. 14 a 16 pei bbl.

17.00 a 18.00 Fresh bogs, perlb. 7 a 71 Hams, smoked 13 a 14 BTJNDRIES.pressef.hay peiton ,17.00 a 18.00 Hops, perlb. 20a 25 Oats. perbu. 41 a 43 Corn, 64 a 67 Potatoes, Earl Rose, 50 a 55 Jack sons, 45 a 50 Maplesugar.tubs, perlb.

9 a 10 Maplesugar.eakes, 10 a 12 REMARKS. There is a good demand Tor good butter and prices firm and no lower. Common grades are dull and slow to telL Cheese is firm and higher. Eggs in quick demand. Beans are film and higher.

Flour is dull and heavy. Trade is very alow and prices rather tending downward. Pork and Lard are lower. Hams are firm. Corn and Oats are dull and quiet.

Potatoes are plenty and dull. T)a. Klihk's Oreat Nerve Restorer is the marvel the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free Send to 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa. 19-11 To all who are suffering from the errors and Indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE Of CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.

Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T.Inmah Station Neu York City. The best place to buy Boots and Shoes, Webster'! Boot and Shoe Store, Robinson's Bl'k, Barton, Vt. HIKTIIS. At West Burke, Oct, 5th, to Mr.

and Mrs. A. X. CJlines, a son. MARRIED.

At Barton Landing, Oct. 3d, by Rev. L. Dodd, Win. C.

Twombly, and Lydia A. Brockway, both ot Barton. DIED. All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary notices and poetry Jive cents per line. In Lowell, Sept.

29th, Rev. Isaac Blake, of Morgan, aged 79 years 3 months and 20 days. In Barton, Sept. 30th, of typhoid fever, Addie F. McLaren, wife of Elijah Hanson, aged 30 years, 9 months and 11 days.

Corrected. Xew Hampshire papers please copy. In Lowell, Sept. 29th, Walter son of Hosea N. Lois Woods, aged nine months.

In Craftsbury, Oct. 2d, 1883, Ruth Cogswell, wife of Hiram Merrill, aged 74 years and 10 months. The Lord has taken what he gave, Dear mother is free from pain; 'And in a holier, happier land We soon shall meet again. New Hampshire papers please copy. New Farms at Auction.

Will be sold at public auction, at the residence the Subscriber, on Chamberlin Hill, in Albany, 1 1-2 miles from East Albany Post Office and Store, 3 miles from Albany Village and 4 from Liasburgh, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1883, at 10 o'clock, a. m. HIS H03IE FARM, containing 105 acres, suitably divided into mowing, pasturage and tillage; good second-growth sugar place of 600 trees buildings comfortable; plentv good water at house and barn good fences small cedar swamp on one corner; splendid apple orchard. Said farm is one of the best dairy farms in Orleans County, and will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Also, if desired, the Farm below, known as the JOIIIV WAY FAK3I, eantaining 62 acres of land.

Also a large amount of PERSON AL PROPERTY, as follows Seventeen Cows, 1 seven vears old Horse, 1 six years old chestnut Abdallah Stallion, 20 tons of Hay, 200 bushels Oats, 40 bushels Barley, 75 bushels potatoes, a quantity Straw. Farming Tools, 1 Champion Mower, 1 Horse Rake, Harrows, Grindstone, 2 new Plows fside hill and land). 1 Lumber Wagon, 1 Buggy Wagon, 1 Concord Wagon, 1 Ox-cart, 1 Ox-yoke, 1 oue-horse Traverse Sled, 2 single driving Harnesses, 2 work Harnesses, Chains, Dairv Tools, 1 set large Milk Pans, 250 tin Sap Buckets, Sap Pans, Holders, 2 Stoves (cook and box), Household i urnmire and many otner things too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold to the bigliest bidder. Terms on iarm, fooo uown, balance in 100 vearly payment. On personal property, nine months' time oh sums over if 10 with good approved paper.

ai. -Li. iuvr AiDany, tsepr. issj. FOR CHORAL SOCIETIES.

Musical Associations in search of music to practice will do veil to examine the following, fcy eminent composers, and not too difficult LIGHT OF THE WORLD ($2.) Sullivan's new beautiful Oratorio. OEL (1.1 St. Saens' Christmas Oratorio. PRODIGAL SOX (75 cents.) Cantata or Oratorio by Sullivan. FLIGHT INTO EGYPT (38 cents.) Cantata by Berlioz.

BLIND KING (30 cents.) Short but impressive cantata by J. C. D. Parker. KUTII AND BOAZ (65 cents.) Charming Pastoral Cantata, bv Andrews.

REDEMPTION HYMN (30 cents.) By J. C. D. Parker. nnHE DELUGE (80 cents.) Descriptive Cantata, JL bv ht.

baens. ChRISTMAS (80 cents.) Cantata by Gutterson. DAMNATION OF FAUST (1.00.) Strong and brilliant Onera bv Berlioz. THE CONSPIRATORS $1.25.) Just published. Easv Opera bv Schubert.

FORTY-SIXTH PSALM (80 cents.) By Dudley Buck. Oliver Ditson Boston. Liberation Notice. I have this day given my son, Burton Blake, his time during the remainder of his minority, and shall hereafter claim none of his earnings or pav any ot his debts. MARY ANN BLAKE.

Barton, Sept. 26, 1883. 39-41 A.ixotion. OF Real Estate AND Personal Property. The undersigned will sell at AUCTION, on MON DAY.

October -i9cb. at Vi 91., on the premises on the Creek road in AJbany, his FARM. Said farm is situated on the Creek in Albany. 3 1-3 miles from Irasburgh village and 1 mile from churches school and post-oftice. It contains 175 acres of excellent land, suitably divided into tillage, pasturage and woodland several acres of meadow land.

The buildings are in good condition, two large barns with sheds. House and ell comparatively new. Abundance of spring water at house and barn. Good fruit Orchard. A sugar place of 1000 trees with every convenince and improvement In sugar house.

Also about 10 acres of CEDAR and SPRUCE timber lands near the farm. The Personal property consists of 1 Pair of Oxen 10 cows, 5 sheep; shotes, and other animals. Hay, grain, potatoes all the produce of the year. Fanning Tools. Carts, Rakes, Yokes, Harnesses, Daily Tools, etc.

No Old Traps will be sold. Sale Positive. And no "by bidding." TERMS: On farm, easy: on personal property one year's time with approved notes on sums to exceed $10. Enquire of Geo. N.

Annis for further particulars or for personal examination of farm and property. M. B. STILES. W.

L. BARROWS, Auctioneer. Lowell, Mass. 38tf GRIST MILL FOR SALE. The Mill at Glover Village is oflered for sale at low prices to close out the C.

B. Stone estate. This mill has always had a large custom and is excellently located for custom and the selling of urain, ireed and mour. On the same site is a Circular Saw Mill with Slab Saw, which is capable cutting from 150 to 200 thousand feet of lumber every year, and is a valuable part of the estate. Parties wishing to purchase Mill property or to go luio me eea anauram onsiness will nnd tnis an excellent point.

GEO. W. JENNESS, Adm'r. CARRIAGE SHOP AND HOUSE I am' desirous of selling my Shop, House and business at Barton Landing that 1 may go where the climate is less severe, and offer at reasonable terms and low rate my CARRIAGE SHOP which has an excellent water power, is in thorough repair, and fitted up for building and repairing Car riages, etc. 1 nave a good run or custom and am excellently situated for business.

My House has recently been finished and is conven ient to the shop. Any Mechanic desiring a good busi ness will do well to examine this propertv. Also a good supply of Undertaker's Goods on band in tnis line or business. 0. F.

BICE, Barton Landing, Sept. 21, 1883. 88 -2mos NOTICE. AU persons holding orders against the town of Albany are Hereby notined to present them for pav- ment on or before. Nov.

1st, 1883, as interest will stop at tnat date. it. K. MOOKE, Treas. Albany, Sept.

22d, 1883. 38-40 BISLEY'S WITCH HAZEL. Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, itneumatiBm, Tootrache, Earache, Blisters Ac. Un equalled in quality at half the price. 0 oz.

25 cts. finis 50cts. Richards. Teetotal Tonic. The great Summer Appetizer.

$1X0 Have youi druggist order, if he has not in stock, of CHABLES F. BISLEY, N. Y. 28-13-1 FARM FOR SALE. The farm known as the jonn Murphy Farm in Westmore, situated five miles from West Burke will be sold on very reasonable terms.

Said farm contains 146 acres of good land, suitably divided into tillage, pasture and wood land. The Iarm wintered last year fifteen head of cattle, two horses and twenty-seven sheep. Cnts from 30 to 35 tona of hay. The buiidinSs are in comfortable condition. Those looking for farms will do well to examine this as it must be sold.

JOSEPH L. WATCHIE, Adm'r. Get Ready for the Long Cold Winter. I am selling the new and beautiful Parlor Store (see cut aoove; caned THE IDEAL. It combines beauty, cleanliness, perfect action and great heating qualities and is guaranteed to give per- icct satisiaction A noted Cook Stove, arranged for wood.

Large fire box, large oven, large ash box, smooth castings, quick beater and good baker and has every improvement. Just what is wanted In Vermont. Ii TV i i-: Magee's Ideal. HUU UVUIIIIU1U ever produced. Extra large ovens, double quick dampers, large flues.

Firebox 26 inches long; elegant trimmings, large hot water tank, etc. 1 an in aim examine uiese stoves ana ine large ock of goods in my line. St II. 0. WmTCHER.

BOOTS irors, FARMERS. As the wet weather comes on Farmers and all who work out of doors will need new boots. The best boot I know of for this use is the Derby Line JBoot, Made by A. B. NELSON, and can be found at WEBSTER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Barton, Also a cheaper boot, and Rubber boots for those who want.

Boy's Boots, Ladies' Boots and Children's Shoes In great vajiety. Remember the HUB SHOE DRESSING. Please give me a call and see if this is not the place to buy your Boots and Shoes. P. L.

WEBSTER. W. C. JOHNSON. C.K.ALLEN.

Johnson Allen, Barton Landing, MANUFACTURERS OF Marble and Granite AND TABLETS. SCOTCH GRANITE FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED. After many years of experience we cauguarantee thatull work will be finished in the latest and best style. We have a large stock of finished marble of all gradeecoustantly on baud; and by person ally select ing, and purchasing iu large lots, we arc able to sell first quality of work on the most reasonable terms' We make a specialty ofdesigusflniBhcd iu the light and dark blue marble; this stock is unexcelled for durability, and perfectly free from iron no stone used or cemetery purposes is equal to this forretainingitB finish for along term ofy ears. Give us atrial.

Ton shall have best quality of stock, and work 1 most reasonablcpi ices. References and designs furnished on application. STILL JS. GOOD PLACE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES AT D. WILLSON'S DRUG STORE.

A new and nice stock of Ladies' and Children's wear just arrived. Old stock closing out at cost or qelow for two weeks. L. D. WILLS0N.

Barton Landing, June 4,1883. 23eowtf J. W. and F. W.

Silsby offer for sal their Farm. knuwn as the Larnard Watson Farm, beautifully located in West Burke, three-quarters of a mile riom village and depot, and one-fourth mile from scnooi. baid tarm contains 125 Acres of Excellent Land, suitably divided, has about 40 acres of Meadow Land. cuts about fifty Tons of Hay, best quality. The farm is npieuuuuy waierea, aiso never railing running wa ter at House and Barns.

It is free from Stone, and mowed with machine: in nice neighborhood. main travelled road. The farm has been owned and occo pied for the past 4 years (until within the last iwo years; oy Larnara Watson, and has been thor- ougniy kept up. Is in a good state of Cultivation And very productive farm. Buildings Good.

House and ell Painted and Blinded. 0 furniBhed Kooms; Deep and Dry Cellar; Horse Barn. 30x26 with cellar under the whole Barn 30x30 with shed 30x10, uranary, etc Tnis Is one of the Best farms in Caledonia county, and any one looking for a nice House, should look this property over, as, owing to other business we are determined to selL Will give you liberal terms. Call on or address F. W.

Silsby, West Burke, Vt. 33-41 Outfit for making Ferrotypes. Multiplying Camera and all apparatus necessary for the business. Second hand, bot good as new. Inquire or A.

F. BROCKWAY, 2fl' Barton Landing, Vt. CEDAR POSi'S FOB. SALE. I have 300 good posts which I will sell at a low price for CASH.

BkMSSi -V STEPHEN ROBERTS. Craasbury.VU, Sept.24, 1883. UMIT that visits the FAIR this week should also visit our Store and examine the new Winter Cloaks, Paisley Shawls, Dress Flannels, CLOAKINGS, PLUSHES, VELVETS. SKIRTS, CORSETS, BUSTLES, TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, UITDEHWEAU, FILLING AND ETCHING SILKS, EMBROIDERY GOODS, 0. D.

OWEN, Barton, Vt. TEA CLUBS WE ARE GIVTXG AWAY GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, DIAMONDIRINGS, SLLVEBWAEE. PREMIUMS for the forming of CLUBSi Send your address to THE GREAT CHINA TEA COMPANY, 210 STATE BOSTON, MASS. and vc will mail you our CLX'B BOOK containing a PUICE LIST of our TEAS and COFFEES and a H.isst of om Premiums. 39-3 mos.

for Sale. 50,000 to 100,000 good Brick for sale at the coal kilns of D. F. Tillotson, So. Barton.

For prices apply to J. BREXNTX Agent. 39-42 ESTATE OP FRANKLIN McLELLAN. Ooiinnisixionfi-fs'' IN otice. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court fur the district of Orleans, commissioners to receive, examine aud adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Franklin McLellan, late of Glover, in said Dis trict, deceased, hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose of examiuing and allowing said claims at the dwelling house of Hiram McLellan, in Glover on Tuesday, October SOth 1883, and March 26th, 18S4, from one o'clock p.

m. until four o'clock p. each or said days, and that six months from the 27lh day ol Sept. A. I.

1883, is the lime limited by said Court for said creditors to present ineir claims 10 us lor examination and allowance. Dated at Glover, this 3d day of October, A. 1883. CHAPIN LEONARD, 40-42 JAMES S1MONDS. Commissioners.

ESTATE OF WILLARD FAIRBROTHER. Colllmi8iollcrs, IV otice. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Courtfor the District of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine aud adjust all claims and demands of all persens against the estate of Willard Fairbrother late of Coventry.in said District deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose of examing and allowing said claims at the dwelling bouse of Henry Howard on the 31st day of Oct. and 27th day of Feb. next, from 1 o'clock p.

m. until 4 o'clock p. each or said days, and that six months from the 25th day of Sept. A. D.

1883. is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to 11s for examination and allowance. Dated at Coventry this 5th day of OcL A. D. 1883.

HENRY HOWARD. nivm pnrn Commissioners. 4CM2 ESTATE OF T. B. HAMILTON.

gTATE OF VERMONT." Orleans District, es In ProbateCourt.held at Barton Landing, in said District, on the the 27th day of September A. D. 1883. J. F.

Skinner, executor or the estate of T. B. Hamilton, late of Baron, in said district, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estateof 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 theProbateOlUcein Barton Landing on the 17th day of Oct. A.

D. 1883, for hearing and decision thereon. And.it is further ordered, that notice heieof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton pre vious to said time appointed for bearing, that they may appearat said time and place, and show cause, if any they may have, why said accountshould not be alio decree made. By the Court, Attest, 39-41 C. H.

JONES, Register. ESTATE OF WILLIAM HATDEN. Oommissioixex's' IVotice. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims auddemandsof all persons againstthe estate of William Hayden, late or Albany, in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the Dwelling House of Mrs. Azabah Hayden, in Albany on the second Tuesday of December and second Tuesday of March next, from 10 o'clock, a.

until 3 o'clock, p. each of said days, and that six months from the 11th day of August A. D. 1883, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to presenttheit claims to ns for examination and allowance. Dated at Albany, this 11th day of August, A.

D. 1883. NELSON RAND. AMORY DAVISON, Commissioners. ESTATE OF ELIJAH CLEVELAND.

Commissioners Notice. 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 or all persons against the estate or Elijah Cleveland late or Coventry in said District, deceased, hereby give notice that they will meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims at the Office of H. C. Cleveland in said Coventry, on the 19th day or Oct. 1883, and the 3rd day of Feb.

1884, next, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. each of said days, and that six months from the 31st day August. 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 Coventry. Vt, this 19th day of Septt.

A. D. 1S83. D.P.WALWORTH, 1 38-40 F. C.

WILLIAMS, Comissioners. JERSEY CALVES A2sD COWS FOU SALE. I have 3 fine Jersey Heifer Calves for sale from EXTKA MILKING STOCK also 2 Jersey Cows for sale fine color and fine points with nigh butter record. C. I.

OWEN. Glover, Sept 24. 38-4 vl Li I LJ EFS Ml I I 1 I I II ljjj.11w1111n.111 fiv (aura "The mnet remarkable remedy 0 the nge.n Extraordinarily valuable in removing USE ESS, 8WELU.NO It Is the onl preparation that wiH." IT BEIOTES BP1TTXS ami vilboat nUrrblrha. UadlKpatod Positive EvMeae ef Abaolnte Csrea. IT WILL CURE where others fail SFLETTS, KKGBOXES f.

IT LEADS ALL the world, and IS HIGHLY EMXIRSEB Aa THE BEST of all Bmt Remedies. HISTORY OF THE H0ESE, with testimonials, I 6at tree Appllcatioa. A FAIR TBXLIi will convince every one. Brad utme aa paital. We prepare Condition rowdcra and Hoot Ointment.

Heave Powders, Worm Powder anil Colic Powders. AU these on sale at Drug. Price of Ellis's Spavin stores and harness dealers. lenre 91.00 per bottle. For particulars, free books, write to ELLIS 8PAV1X CrKE SO lioitoa, or 8 76 4th, Ave-, Xew York.

FLANNELS! FLANNELS! NICEST AND FINEST QUALITY EVER SHOWN IX barton! All The New Shades, BLACK ASD COLORED ALL WOOL CASHMERES, Momie Cloths, 1-2 WOOL GOODS, WORSTEDS CANVASSES, for working. SEINE TW INE, For Tidies and Lambrequins. RUCHINGS, COLLARS, C0LLARETTS. LAEGEST LINE OF 1 Ladies', Misses Children's Ever known in town. FAIRY RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, OYER SHOES.

Do you want Bargains in FULL CLOTH or BUIT-IXGS Look at our new style Majolica Ware, Decorated Sets, Etc. Will sell CROCKERY 20c less than auyone in this town. To newly married people wm give extra inducement. (Enow how it is our sell.) Plain and Fancy GROCERIES 'till you can't see. Patent Hoop Skirts, Ana all the styles that are not Palent Don't com to BARTON without visiting our Store.

BIG BARGAINS for people coming to the Fair, and ir you cal and see us you will he convinced. SHALL SELL Goods Lower than any Merchant in this Town. We don't mean pTJJvm entirely. That an old gag to A -llXll Igct customers But In all Classes of goods I have pot the stuf! and prices to sell it. Want Eggs, Butter.

same as money. G. B. Ellis, Robinson's Block. I the place 8 get TELL I Is at 3.

A. Pearson's Dental Robinson Slock, Barton, Vt. Fall and Winter NEW GOODS, Just Opening. CASHMERES, Ladies' Sacking, AND Dress Flannels, Iu all the new and Desirable Shades at Popular Prices. LADIES' AND GENTS Under "Wear.

SIE COTTOK AND "WOOL FLANNELS. Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Tweeds, All Wool, Besides regular Stock or Clothing, Hats and Caps, BOOTkS mid SHOES. GROCERIES, Etc. are being oM cheap foi Cafh Please call and examine. Barton Landing, Vt, Sept.

16th, 1SES..