Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 3

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, MONDAY, AUOU3T 21, 1905 3 BOYS AND GIRLS. IN HUB MARKETS 1IFSL0W, REAL ESTATE AGEfiT, FALL TERM Barton Academy OF 12 WEEKS and Graded School Report of Sunday School Conrenrion. COXTIKCED FROM PAGE TWO. Mr. Johnscn, for the committee, thanking the president, all who took part in the program, and the kind people of West Glover for all they had done for the success of the convention.

Luther W. Merriam of Glover, with very apt remarks, opened the last question of the day: "Are the Sunday Schools Reaching the Percentage of Population They Should Reach?" A large number took part in this discussion, and many interesting and helpful things were said. President Stoddard then made some remarks giving interesting statistics, after which an offering was taken to defray expenses, wben the rally was closed with the hymn "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," and benediction by Rev. A. B.

Blake, About 112 persons attended the afternoon session. Tuesday, August 29, 1905 "With the following Corps of Teachers: H. J. Stanxard, Principal and Superintendent. Grace M.

Elliot, Grammar and High School Ass'nt. URigsiA B. Renfrew, 5th Gradeand High School Ass'nt. Cora M. Grade.

Ida Mae Blake, Supervisor of Music. We solicit the patronage of those who wish the privileges of an excellent school at small cost We have, a reputation for doing good, practical work, and shall endeavor to maintain it. We prepare students for college, technicalchools or for ordinary life. SpeciaLwork for those intending to teach. Our school is approved both by the Normal School Commissioners and the State Superintendent, and un der the new law pay tuition of all For special information apply School Board.

H. T. SEAVER, E. W.BARRON, H. C.

ilERCE C. L. Erwix, Assistant. Maude H. Macomer, 6th and 7th Grades.

Jennie M. Locke, 3rd and 4th Grades. Lucia Holbrook, 1st Grade, Della I. Bassett, Supervisor of Drawing. the towns will high school pupils to the Principal one of the School Board.

Tt-l 'V Members of Kie Orleans loitj Fair Associate hTe already in my bandt evrl ViUasjeJ Properties and limber Lots For Sale. wishing to buy or sell Real Estate me at my office in VERMONT. hftonablc Terms Me of William W. Foster. fK OF VERMONT, District of Obuu I At a Probate Conrt, hpld at the frobite Vithin and for ttM District on the 21t July.

A. D. 1905. pi earn t. Hod.

eo. Judge, a copr cf tbe iat will and entcf Willitn W. Foster, late of Den-i the Ccnnty ol Denver, and State lorado decerned, dulv Droved and in tbe Couctv court lor tbCon'ity fuTer aforesaid, and of the rro- hereof beintr presented to tbe Court nat the same instrument may be allw-bis Stat, as tee las' will and testa said deceased, and that said copy Hied and recorded in tbe obte 'or the District of Oneans aforegaid. bly to tbe statute in such case iracie OTided. It is herebv ordered that all concerned be notified to appear be- iid Court at a session thereof to be i at tbe Probate Office in Newport, tbe 19th day of August A.

D. 19-, ntest tbe allowai ce of tbe said instru- hnd tbe filing and recording of tbe copy a win. and tbe Probate meteor, id if they see cause, for which par- i is further ordered that a copy of the or mis order be publisnea tnree successively in tbe Orleans County Or. a newsDSDer Drinted at ttajton State, all which publications shall be us to tn sata time appointed ior sau By the court. F.

E. ALFRED, Judge. SALE AT HALF VALUE, sh Chamber Salt, one Mattress, Feather Beds, one Concord Baggy, verosene Stove, one small Box 'ei'one crowbar, one 16-lbs edge. 1ELVIN DROWN. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

Estate of Rufus E. Hoyt undersigned, having been appointed bj A.nnhu Prnhnto Court for tbe District leans, Coirmissioners. to receive, ex-e and adjust all claims and demands of a i it iso pat at of Knfns bvt late of Craflsbury in said district. issd, ana an claims huiukcu nnilm thit we nill mee IS, A iepurpos aforesaid, at his late r6ii-in Craftsbury on the 24th day of Aoyust 7th day of Jane ary 1906 next from lo'clock UDlll 4 O'CIOCK, p. UJ.

vmvu ya ow.u v-ju, stm tViA Iftt.H I1AV Off Jul iaac t. tkA 4 1 wr a itmltoH hv court for low iv uuc viimv (creditors to present their claims to us fed at Craftsbury this 24th day of A. D. 1905. OBEKl ANDEBSON.

CHARLES H. ROOT, b84 Commissioners. FOR SALE. ke Kimball Farm in Albany eitua- tn the main road between Albany 1'rasburg. It consists of 228 acres ia capable or Keeping to Has Bazar place and or- Vd, is supplied with the best spring ler In Orleans tionniy runmug oi oa and barn.

Is 2 1-2 miles from any village. I will sell the farm ke or with stock, hay tools etc fine Jersey stock. For further lrnla innnire of i rt rx 11 Purs. e. j- a-ioiuau, Barton Landing, Vt.

FREE TO BUTCHERS. are in receipt of a commumca-tmm O. 8. Pace. Hvde Park, ch authorizes us to say to those of readers who are engaged in the Bering Business, that if the will i him a Dostal card withStfce'r ond' post office address thereon aay that tney saw inis noiva iu Orleans County MoNrrof? he antAr their names on his lift of fnmon and Rnnd them free.

POBt Id. from time to time as issued, his I a a ae Bulletins, wnicn give me upi downs -oT toe maraei on dbbi es. Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tal- Kones. uracKiinKB, vw. uir.

has heen in the Hide and Skin An for more than mty years ana the reputation of being responsi and reliable. kltfons for Service Season '05 Jeffersor Wilkes No. 350 1 Race Record Xlxon Jr. Nixon The best four old year in th titry. These Worses will make the season JsT kphremagog DriYlng Pari.

Wxl for BreedingJUrmi, etc. Blake Bros Derby. Vt. Deposit yonr money or the proceeds of the sale of nmnna In this hanV. ry csa of our Podiet heck Dooks givins $hecks for what neei Yoprcioney is safer in vThe check book is more "convenient In you pocket -mrifr-i always makes the right change.

iCdtrali SaYicgs Bant and Tmst Co, Landing, vt. JHNBULL, President. A. BEAN. urer Manners for Young Animals.

Dear little Tiger, it is rude To grcwl and rrumble at your food; Bo learn this lesson, 1 implore you: Always eat wbat's placed before you. Dt ar little Bear, affectionate be Toward tbe people tt ou see; Heed not their cold snd haughty shrugs. But greet them with endearir hugs. Dear Tittle Whale, let me entreat That you will keep quite cl an and neat; Pray do not storm snd rage with wrath When you are told to take a bath. Dear little Owl, try to be good, Acd mind your mother as you should; With theeful smiUs forsate your play Wh 3n sent to take a nap each day.

My dear Hyena, your sweet smile Proves that you have no thought of guile; Bat when you meet a timid man, Pray laugh as little as yen can. Dear little Leopard, have you tried To clean those spots from eff your bide? If soap and sand will not succeed, Then gasoline is what.jou teed. Carolyn Wells in Delineator. THE COMMONPLACE GRADUATE. New college graduates are humorously represented as defying the world with bumptious egotism and playing the superior to the people at home, who bow down and worship.

The picture is truer with respect to the worshipers than with respect to the hero. If he has a fair amount of common sense he has learned how little he knows, and in competition with his fellow 6tudenta has found himself a commonplace ore among many. He has spent four years learning not to overrate college education. But the folk at home often expect h'm to irflame the river with the torch of learning. If by hard work he achieves something, his neighbors give him no credit, saying that such achievement is to be expected of one who has had the advantages of college.

If, on the other hand, he fails to distinguish himself, his neighbors think his educational opportunities have been thrown away. A young woman who, after her graduation, tried some literary work with moderate success, was sniffed at by some friends who discovered that a well-known writer had not been to college at all. "And yet Ellen, with all the education she's had," they said, "can't write as well as Howells, who is not a college man." When we send the pride of the vil lage academy away to a university, let us not expect that he will be a paragon when he comes back with a degree and a gown. The college cannot create genius in him. If he has real genius he will be less in need of college training than men of less en dowment.

To demand wonders of him simply because he is a college graduate is to misunderstand the purpose of the college and to be unjust to her son. Youth's Companion. DO NOT BE SEC0ND-CLSS IN ANYTHING. tt is said that Daniel Webster made the best chowder in his state on the principle that he would not be second-class in anything. This is a good res olution with which to start out in your career.

Resolve never to be second class in anything. No matter what you do, try tobe a king in it. Have nothing to do with the inferior. Do your best in everything; deal with the best; choose the best; live up to your best. One of the earmarks of a boy with a future is that he is particular about everything.

He is not satisfied to do anything pretty well or to leave things half-finished. Nothing but completion to perfection will satisfy the demand in him for the best. It is those who have this insatiable demand in their natures, and who' will accept nothing short of this, that hold the banners of progress, that set the standards, the ideals, for others. If there is that in your nature which demands the best and will take nothing lees, and you do not demoralize this standard by the habit of deterio-ation in everything you do, you will achieve distinction in some line if you have the persistence and patience to follow your ideal. Bat if you are satisfied with the cheap and shoddy, the botched and slovenly, if you are not particular about quality in your work or in your environment, or in your personal habits, then you must expect to take second place, to fall back into the rear of the procession People who have accomplished work worth while have had a very high sense of the way to do things.

They have not been content with mediocrity. They have not confined themselves to the beaten tracks; they have never been satisfied to do things just as others do them, but always a little better. They always pushtd things that came to their hands a little higher up, a little farther on. It is this little higher up, this little farther on that counts in the quality of life's work. It is the constant effort' to be Arab-class in everything one attempts that conquers the heights of excellence.

Success. Quotations on the Leading Products In Demand Boston. Aug. 17. Tbe butter market tas declintd.

receipts baviug been heavy and the demand slack. Northern creamery, 2'J23c; western, 21(' 22Vjc; dairy. lb(i2iJc. Cheese is in Hght demand, the market turning1 easier. York state, llffjll 3-4c; Vermont twins, l0 3-4(lill l-4c.

The demand for eggs holds steady, with freh gathered elroiee very firm. Price are about unfhanged from last week. Choke nearby, 2j27e; eastern. western, 2tJfa21c. Taken as a whole the week has not been a very brisk one in the local fruit and vegetable market.

Houses that serve an out-of-town trade have done a good business, but in most cases the demand is only fair. The market is abundantly supplied with all kinds of farm products and prices are reasonable. Fruits, on the other hand, are not very plenty and prices are pretty stiff. There is a good market for choice apples." but common offerings move rather slowly." Peaches are very scarce and the offerings of pears are not very large. Cantaloupes are here in abundance and have to go very cheap in most instances.

Blackberries are in light supply, but blueberries have been coming forward freely. The seasion for raspberries is over and for gooseberries is nearly at un end. Cabbages, cucumbers, eggplants and peppers are in very large supply and native tomatoes are coming to market in large quantities. Receipts of onions have been heavy and thej- are lower. Choice sound cabbages have a good sale.

Pears are not very plenty and offerings of string beans are only moderately large. The market is well supplied with potatoes of all kinds. Fancy sweets bring about $2.75 a barrel, but a good deal of the stuff sells lower. White potatoes sell fairly well. Apples Native astraehans.

$22.50 a barrel; native Williams, $2.503 a barrel; native stock in bushel boxes, Jersey pippins, $2 753 a barrel; Jersey gravensteins, $2.503 a barrel; Jersey green sour, $22.50 a barrel; Jersey Collins. a barrel. Berries Blueberries, 712c a quart, as to quality; blackberries, l(Xgl5e a quart and 6a9c a pint; gooseberries, 10c a quart. i Plumsi California Kelseys. 3 a four-basket crate; eggs, sat-sumas, $2.503.

as to size. Peaches California crawfords and fosters, a box; edbertas, $2.25 250. California bartletts, fancy, $3 3.50 a box; choice, native, clapp's favorite, $1.50 a bushel; Jersey, bartlettss $45 a barrel; clapps, $3.50 4 a barrel; Florida le conte, a barrel. Cantaloupes Arizona, a crate; Jersey, a crate; Dela ware. oOCaioc a basket: Baltimore.

Sio 1.25 a crate. Potatoes Bristol Ferry, $1 75 a barrel; Jersey, $1.87 a barrel and 6570c a bushel; Norfolk and Eastern Shore, $1.50 a barrel; sweets, southern. a barrel. Beans Native string beans, a bushel; butter beans, a bushel; shell beans, $11.75 a bushel. Cabbages Native, $57 a hundred.

Lettuce, etc Hothouse lettuce, 10 15c a dozen heads; romaine, 25g35c a dozen heads; escarole, 50c a dozen heads; mint, 25c a dozen bunches; watercress. 40c a dozen bunches; parsley, 15(g25c a bushel. Onions Native, G575c a bushel; Egyptian, $1.752 a bag; Spanish, $2.73 3 a crate; bunch onions, 50c a box; leeks, 60c a dozen bunches, Squashes Native white and yellow, 58c a pound; Jersey. 75c a crate. Turnips Yellow, white, a bushel.

Miscellaneous Peas. bushel; green corn, 6075c a box of five dozen; cucumbers, No. 1, a box: No. 2. 2550c; carrots, old, 5060c a bushel; new, $1 a bushel; bunch carrots, 25c a dozen bunches; radishes, 4050c a box; spinach, 45g50c a bushel; beets, 50c a bushel; bunch beets.

1520c a dozen bunches; peppers, 5075c a box; eggplants. a dozen; native celery, a dozen bunches; lhubarb, 25c a bushel box; cauliflowers. a dozen heads; bunch pars-tips, 75c a dozen bunches. Pork provisions are 'very firm and advancing, with large gains for the week In many kinds. Fresh beef is very firm for good cattle, of which there is a shortage; grass cattle, however, are coming in freely and bring inside prices.

Extra heavy sides, 88 He; good. 7HSc: light. 7c; heavy hinds, 10Hllc; good, 10 GUOttc; ugtt. 79c; heavy fores, 6c; good, 55c; light, 4 l-44 3-4c. Muttons and lambs are slow of sale, and prices are easy; veals are in steady demand at firm quotations.

Fall lambs, spring lambs, 8gllc; yearlings, 7Sc; 78c; veals. 9llc. Poultry is in quiet demand and prices are lower for the week. Northern broiler chickens. 1820c; western, 15gl6c; northern fawls, 1516c; west ern.

1414Hc. way is in light receipt and is firm for choice; straw Is steady and un changed; miiifeed is dull and easy Hay, No. 1. low grades, $ll Jo.uO; rye straw, oat straw, $910. The wheat market has declined sharply, not so much on the favorable government report as upon generally improved condition of tbe domestic erop and the fine quality of the new wheat which is now coming to market.

According to the government fig ures, the total wheat crop, spring and winter, is variously estimated at from 670.000,000 bushels to over 700,000,000 biisbels. WILL HOLD THEIR it 16th Annual Fair AT ROARING BROOK PARK BARTON, VT. Sept. 12, 13, i4, and 15, 1905. THE XADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every Minister to remeirber we give a liberal quantity of the Longman Martinez Paint toward the painting.

Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.60 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 you do when you buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. and mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than fl-20 per gallon. Many houses painted with four gallons of L.

M. and three gallons of LiDseed Oil mixed therewith, These Celebrated Paints are sold by H. C. Pierce. A SON OF ORLEANS COUNTY.

In memory of Dr. O. H. Bill, who went out from Orleans County and made himself a name. His body was brought to Albany from Bridgeport Connecticut July 29 and laid to rest in the family lot in the village cemetery.

Curtis Harvy Bill was born in Al bany July 2, 1835 the second son of Dr. Dyer and Ruth(Ooburn Bill. The following is an extract from the Bridgeport Standard. He attended the schools of his na tive town and after securing a com mon school education he entered the University Medical college of New York city, graduatiua in 1859. He began his career as a physician in Clarksville, and was succeeding in building up a large practice when the first gun was fired at Fort Sumter.

On account of his Northern birth and his refusal of a surgeon's commission in the Confederate army he was driven out of the South by a vigilance committee. He than went to Lou'sville, and the call to arms stirred his martial spirit. After reporting to Gen eral William T. Sherman he was assigned to duty as acting assistant surgeon with the Fifteenth United States infantry. The army records show the splendid service rendered by Dr.

Bill up to the time he was mustered put with the full rank of surgeon in August, 1865. Dr. Bill then came East and located in this city, practically beginning hia professional life anew. But his services for his country and his thorough knowledge of the practice of surgery and medicine soon won him the confidence and patronage of a large clientele and for 25 years or more he has been recognized as one of the most trustworthy and successful physicians in the city. At the time the Bridgeport hospital was instituted he was made member of the visiting staff and he served for ten years, when he resigned and has since been on the consulting staff.

His skill was recognized by many insurance companies, he having been the examining physician for half a dozen of thorn for many years. f. Dr. Bill was a gentleman' of mild manners, kindly spirit, and his many manly qualities made him universally esteemed. His demise will bring sorrow to many.

His services for the poor of the city without any hope of compensation or reward, were extensive but always unostentatious. There are many poor families in this city who have reason to grieve over Dr. Bill's death for even to his last days he would respond willingly to calls from families who he knew were unable to pay for his services, yet he labored for them just as conscientiously and persistently as for the family that paid him large fees. His services were always at the disposal of the humble and instances are many iu which he never rendered a bill. Too much cannot be said of Dr.

Bill's charitable work for he did it in a manner that was devoid of display and it was a subject never mentioned by him. In September 1865 Dr. Bill married Mary J. Worcester, a niece of Joseph E. Worcester, author of Worcester dictionary.

Dr. Bill was direct descendant of a long line of famous English ancestry, particularly of Dr. Thomas Bill, physician to Queen Elizabeth of England. Besides a widow he leaves three children Mary Dr. Philip W.

Bill, and Harold U. Bill. Among the many organizations with which he was affiliated are Elias Howe, post, No. 3 G. A.

the Brooklawn County club, tbe Contemporary club, the Bridgeport Medical society, Fairfield County Medical society; Connecticut Medical society COXTCfCED ON PAGE SIX vm i ii i.ni.n wh urn i it i i mm i If'm? M-pi' 111.. 11. KING AND QUEEN As these equine beauties are justly called, are actual descendants of the wild horses that in times gone disported themselves on the Everglades in Florida. Water, it seens, is partly their natural element inasmuch aa swamps of vast extent are to be found in, tlieEverglades, and part 'of the distances in their wanderings which these anamlhad to cover had to be done by swimming. This interesting fact goes a long way to prove that no xiompulsion has ever been necessary in their training.

The animals mount the platform without urging oreven guidance and no word of command is employed to prompt them to 'their headlong plunges, i In fact KING and QUEEN quite intelligently appreciate the ments of their feat and go through their performance with every app ear-r ance of pride and pleasure. H. H. Somers. Pres.

C. E. Haniulet, Sec. 6. D.

0a, Trm PAMPHLET, BOOK a and COMMERCIALS PRINTING at wv ISs Monitor Office..