Orleans County monitor. [volume], September 26, 1892, Image 4

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
"Darton, Vt., SeUeiiif r zn, iNt.
PROBATE COURTS.-
Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
bate Oflice,in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my office in Barton Landing,
and at F. W. Baldwin's office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
O. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
TIME TABLE.
B. & 31". K. It. Pass. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT South 6:55 a. m.; 8:15 a. m.;
1:05p.m.; 4:00 p.m.; 7:10 p.m.; 11:00 p.m.;
12:10 a.m. North 3:45a. m.;5:G0 a.m.; 1:30
p. m.; 9:45 p. m.; 6:20 p. m.
COVENTRY South 7:05 a. m; 4:09 p ni.
North 12:25 p m; 6:10 p m.
BARTON LANDING South 7:15 am; 8:30a
ni; 4:20 p. m.; 7:40 p. m.; 11:16 p. m.; North
3:30 a.m.; 4:40 a.m.; 12:15 p. m.;G:00p.
tn.; 9: 18 p. m.
BARTON South 7:30 a m; 8:43 a. m.; 1:33 p.
m; 4:34 p. m: 8:05 p. m.; 11:30 p. m. North
4:2a a. m.; 12:00 ni; 4:08 p. m.; 5:46 p.m.;
9:05 p. m.
SOUTH BARTON South 7:41 a m;4:45 p. m.
North 11:49 a m; 5:35 p m.
SUTTON South 8:00 am; 5:02 p.m. North
11:34 a m; 5:19 p m.
WEST BURKE South 8:08 a m; 9:10 a. m.;
5:12 p. m.; 9:05 p. m.; 12:00 p. m.; North
s'; a. m.; 11:27 a. m.; 5:12 p. m.; 8:33 p. m.
CYNDONYILLE South 1:18 a m; 8:30 a. m.;
9:25 a. m.; 2:14 p. m.; 5:33 p. m.; 9:40 p. m.;
12:20 a. m. North 2:38 a. m.; 3:40 a. m.;
11:10 a. m.; 3:30 p. m.; 4:55 p. m,; 8:18 p. m.
St. J. & J.. C. H. K.
Passenger Trains Leave
HARDWICK East 7:27 am; 12:50 pm; 7:40 p
m. West 9:02 a m; 4:48 p ni; 9:34 p m.
BAST HARDWICK East 7:35 am; 12:59 p m;
7:49 pm. West 8:53 am; 4:39 p m; 9:25
p m.
aREENSBORO East 7:43 a m; 1:11 p. m:
8:00 pm. West 8:45 a m; 4:30 p ni; 9:16
p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY East 8:38 a m; 2:18 p m;
9:05 p m. West 7:35 am; 3:20 pm; 8:08
p m.
LOCAL ADVERTISING.
Advertisements and notices, as prome
nades, shows and other entertainments will
be published under this head for two cents a
word for first insertion, one cent a word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tLe order. No charge will be made of less
TFAN FORTY CENTS.
N. M. Scott will pay cash for good
maple sugar. Office and store room
in the Mrs. Stone building, formerly
"Cheney Clothing Store." tf
To Let. Pleasant rooms in Owen's
Block, suitable for dressmaking or for
office of any kind.
See ad. Barton Pant and Remnants
in supplement.
Wanted. One hundred girls fif
teen years of age and upward to work
in our new factory at Barton. Ad
dress Peerless Manufacturing Co.,
Barton, "Vt.
C. C. Grow proposes to supply the
village with coal, as heretofore, and
wishes hi3 customers to inform him
at once what quantity they will want.
F. H. Conner of Irasburgh will sell
15 cows, a lot of young stock, a quan
tity of hay, etc., at auction Sept: 27,
at 10 o'clock p. m. Wm. Barrows,
auctioneer. J
Buy horse blankets of Charles Hunt,
lie has the best and largest line ever
brought into town. Also full line of
harnesses, whips and all other sad
dlers' goods.
Barton.
A new boy at Sam Nelson's.
John Twombly has been painting
his shop.
Mrs. A. C Jewell was quite serious
ly ill last week, but is better.
Regular communication of Masonic
Lodge, Friday evening, Sept. 30.
Several parties are having concrete
walks laid to and about their premis
es. The Washington excursionists are
home again, having greatly enjoyed
their trip.
Rev. H. W. Worthen and wife spent
two or three days of their vacation
here last week.
Frank Ufford has gone to the Cor
nell University, Ithaca. N. Y., where
he begins a course of study.
Miss Pearl Allbee from Manchester,
N. II., is here on a visit. Her brother
George and a young man friend have
been here also.
The Congregational Ladies' society
will be entertained by Mrs. S. C. Cur
rier, at her home, next Wednesday
afternoon, September 28.
Those wishing for horse stalls on the
fair grounds during the fair, must no
tify C. X. Farley, Barton Landing, on
or before Saturday, Oct. 1.
Keep the solemn fact in mind that
the town, village, and village school
taxes must be paid on or before Fri
day next to save discounts and extra
costs.
The Barton Cornet Band will give a
promenade in Opera Hall, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4th, and a dance Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 5. St. Johns
bury Orchestra will furnish music for
the dance.
Frosts the early part of last week
did some damage and stopped the
growth of the delinquent tomato and
cucumber, but the beautiful weather
was of "great advantage to outdoor
business.)
Lovers of fast horses and good stock
will be interested in an advertisement
elsewhere of the sale of fancy trotting
bred stock, at the Lambert Stock
Farm, Derby, Vt. It is seldom such
an opportunity is offered to procure
stock of the class advertised.
The Boston & Maine R. R. is
preparing specifications, and proposes
to let the iob of bnildirur the new de
pot to responsible parties, if it can be j
let at reasonable prices. The depot
will be after the plan of the Bradford
station, except that it will be larger.
The Express learns that during the
month of August, O. D. Owen
shinned from his store 1,110 tubs of
butter, representing 27,897 pouads,
and sixty cases or 3,000 dozen eggs.
He paid out during the month 6,276.-
in cash, besides what he took in trade
and on accounts. '
Wm. Berwick, who for some years
has run the helper engine, has been
put on to a main line run. He is a
very faithful man, and the company
felt that his services were needed in a
more important place. jQhr"vvr oils of
this village is running the helper. Mr.
Berwick would have built a house in
the spring if he had not been trans
ferred. A. M. Tower sometime siricff bought
out the goods in his store block, own
ed by C. W. Preston, and proposed in
company with a man from Newport
to put in a bakery in connection with
the other business. The partner fail
ed him, and he is now running a com
mon grocery store. It is a pity the
bakery business failed.
Mr. King, the well-known and pop
ular agent of the Monitor, though
still in poor health from the effects of
his last winter's grip, will be at the
fair in the interests of the Monitor.
Come prepared to settle up the old
score and fix matters for next year.
Mr. King will not be able to be on the
road for us this fall, and we wish to
do our canvassing work at the fair,
if it can be done.
Our readers will note an increase in
the size of the county fair ad. this
week, with names of officers, commit
tees, etc., added. We hope the citi
zens of this village and the people of
surrounding vicinities will make an
extra effort this time to increase and
improve the exhibits. Let's help the
new association and show apprecia
tion of their efforts to give the county
a first-class fair in every respect.
From the Dorchester, Mass., Beacon
we learn that the death of Emma
Niles, of which mention was made last
week, was occasioned by chloroform.
She had been suffering very severely
from neuralgia and procured a bottle
of chloroform, using it, as appear
ances showed when she retired. Some
time in the night she took the bottle
in her hand, the cork being removed,
and placed it near her mouth. Falling
under its influence, she fell asleep and
the escaping chloroform from the bot
tle kept her under its influence so
long that death resulted. The paper
had a very complimentary article on
the character of the deceased.
Mrs. Orne, wife of Judge Orne of
Evansville, 'came here on the 8th inst.
to remain with her daughter, Mrs. El
mer Robinson,while the Judge attend
ed court at Newport, and was imme
diately taken sick. She grew rapidly
worse and soon lost consciousness and
failed rapidly until her death, which
occurred on Thursday last. Her fun
eral was held yesterday at the resi
dence of her daughter, and the re
mains were carried to Westmore, her
old home, for burial. She was a wo
man that had many friends wherever
she was known, and her death brings
sorrow to many hearts. Her friends
here desire to extend their thanks to
neighbors for kindness shown in
this time of need and sorrow.
Albany.
Edith Vance has returned from Or
ford, N. H.
The Manufacturing Company have
put up a shed under which to dry their
staves.
G. W. Sanders has raised up his
barn, put in a basement and an addi
tion for a stable.
Geo. Kilby has a new blacksmith
shop on the site where the Darling
hotel was burned.
Mrs. Ulrich from Wisconsin is vis
iting friends in town. Miss Florence
Cammett from Amesbury, Mass., is
also a guest in town.
Lottie Sanders, Mamie Miller, Agnes
Chafey, Daisy Darling, Florence Cam
mett, Lila Wallace, John Darling and
.Frank Newton took a trip to Montreal
last week and report a very pleasant
time. - ..
Browning-ton. , , 1 . , (
Jennie Alexander is seriously ill . j
Miss Ada J. Lapierre has gone to
Whitefield, N. H., to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith have re
turned from their trip to Massachu
setts. Mrs. Carrie Tite and Mrs. Laura
Bennett from Berry, P. Q., are visit
ing here.
Mrs. Wm. Smith, who has been suf
fering a good deal of late, died "sudden
ly Tuesday night.
Mrs. N. McKay has been to Caple
ton, P. Q., to visit her father, who
lives at that place.
Charles Smith, who works at Joslyn
& Bartlett's mill, at Barton Landing,
was quite seriously injured on Tues
day last. .
East Charleston.
Mattie Stevens is visiting at Lyndon.
Will Hand is home from New York.
James Moody is at Barton doing car-
penter work.
Walter Wheeler has been stopping
in the place a few days.
E. D. Allyn has built a silo this fall
and is now filling it with ensilage.
The Mite society meet in the vestry
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22. All in
vited.
Jennie Moore and Berdie Clark from
Lowell have been visiting relatives in
the place.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs,
J. H. Wolcott, Wednesday, Sept. 28.
A cordial invitation to all.
C. D. Stevens is making his annual
visiting tour through Caledonia coun
ty visiting his brother and other rela
tives.1 ' r -
James Hamilton and wife of St.
Johnsbury, made a short visit in town
recently. Ambrose Shute of Boston
is in town visiting relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wolcott visited their daugh
ter Mrs. Eddy, in Coventry last week.
West Charleston.
The F. Baptists are repairing their
church. .
Mrs. Colby George broke one of her
arms by a fall recently.
We record the marriage of MisS El
en Hutchinson to Henry Rich of
Morgan.
Ed. and Bert Hamilton have gone
to Canaan, N. H., to visit their sister,
Mrs. Charles Holton. Mrs. Jerusha
Nimms has returned to Northampton,
Mass.
Among: visitors here are Arthur
Lackey and Will Blodgett from Bos
ton, Newberne Cole from Springfield,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of
Keene, N. H., and Mrs. David Osgood
and daughter, from Mass.
Coventry.
Aunt Laura Hancock is very sick.
Lida Bergoine has gone to Portland,
Me., to take music lessons six months.
Kev. VV. C. Jonnson will preach on
exchangee with Rev. M. S. Eddy next
Sabbath at the M. E. church.
Mrs. ueorge uooanougn nas gone
to Jcinson to care for her daughter
Lillian, who resides there.
Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Ida Niles and
Mrs. Ellen Ware attended 2the State
W. C. T. U. meeting at Bellows Falls
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gray have gone
to Pomfret on a visit. - Mr. Gardner
Gorham has gone to Washington D.C,
to attend the G. A. R. re-union. Mrs
Mary Perkins from Springfield, jMass.,
is visiting at Salmon Nye's.
Craftsbnry.
Rov Chenev and mother are at E.
Wheeler's.
Mrs. J. Jenness and Zuar Leonard
are repairing their buildings.
Mrs. J. H. Miller is very sick" with
pneumonia. J. W. Gage is better.
The neighbors, men and women,
made a surprise husking for P.Randall
recently and husked out his corn.
P. Killsrarlan has purchased a new
Sampson threshing machine and him
self and Mr. Bruce are doing big work.
Those fellows who stole the butter
can not be professional thieves; they
left the iar and failed to cover their
tracks.
Mrs. A. B. Pike visits in Irasburgh.
Mrs. McCurdy, a guest in town, has
returned to Washington, D. C Geo.
Gage who has been to Worcester,
Mass., has returned to town.
The entertainment given recently
by the Earnest Workers was well at
tended and netted over 20 for the
organ fund. Miss Carrie Paddock out
did herself in her readinsr, and Miss
Belle Graham acceptably assisted in
the singing and music.
Excavation for the cellar of the new
library building was begun Sept. 23rd,
the contract having been let the day
before. It is expected that the work
of erecting the building will go for
ward without delay and that the build
ing will be enclosed before Nov. 1.
Miss Carrie Paddock will give a
reading at the M. E. church, Craffcs
bury, on Wednesday evening, Sept.
28th, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society. Everyone cordially in
vited. Those who do not attend will
miss a rare treat. Admission 25 cents.
Geo. W. Simpson won his case in
County court last week, against Leon
ard Foster of Glover and got a ver
dict of over 400.
East Craftsbury.
T. M. Johnson has left the poor
farm.
W. A. Macomber is enlarging and
repairing his barn. S. Cate does the
work.
There is a large crop of apples here
and it looks now as though cider would
be cheap.
Mrs. William Macomber is sick.
R. S. Fallman is in poor health. Miss
Agnes Bailey has the typhoid fever.
W. E. Hanson sells out at auction
the 19th, inst. It is reported that he
intends to engage in the livery busi
ness at Morrisville, Vt.
Derby.
Miss Paddock of Craftsbury and
Miss Scribner of Lyndon Institute will
give readings and a piano recital at
the Academy Hall, next Friday even
ing, Sept. 301.
Glover. " : ; - .
W. C. T. tf. at Mrs. Dwinell's Oct. 4.
Ned Young and Mrs. S. N. French
are sick.
The Ladies' Aid society meet next
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Dennis, employed by J. Mc-
Lellan, moves into the Walter Gray
tenement.
Rev. F. G. Leonard closes his ser
vices here and returns to Canton the
ological school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Simonds have re
turned from their visit to relatives.
Glad to see them back.
Parties from Boston contemplate
building: a bouse bv Stone Pond this
week, and more are to go up soon.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wright,recently married. Mrs. Wright
will remain with her father, Henry
Davis, Mr. Wright returning to the
city.
J. Holmes is painting and putting
new blinds on his house. Charles
McLellan is shingling and otherwise
repairing his house. John McLellan
is putting on iron roofing.
The members of the Epworth
League will hold social meetings this
week, at So. Hill, Wednesday even
ing, and at W. Glover school-house,
Friday evening. Bring Gospel Hymns.
West Glover.
Mrs. Olin Skinner and children
started last Wednesday for their home
in Kansas. . .
Miss Emma Wetherall from Massa
chusetts has been visiting her relatives
here; they and a few friends reminded
her that Sept. 21st. was her birthday
by a pleasant gathering and suitable
presents.
Mrs. Harvey Skinner has been very
sick. Mrs. Denio who has been a
long time on the sick list, is thought
to be improving. Mrs. Jenness has
so far recovered from her long illness,
as to return to her home in Barton.
Greensboro.
Our summer boarders are commenc
ing to leave town.
Mrs. D. B. Hunter is very sick, if
she is alive, at this writing.
Moses W. Silver whose sickness has
been mentioned died last Wednesday.
Hon. B. H. Randall formerly of this
town, now of Minnesota, has been
visiting friend here and at Danville.
Doctor and Mrs. Kinney left here
the 15th, inst. for Washington to be
gone four weeks. They attended the
G. A. R. meeting.
W. W. Goss expects to leave town
the first week in October. Perrin
Bros, have rented his boarding house
and will take possession when he
leaves.
Mrs. Argustus Goodrich, while vis
iting at J. A. Crane's, fell and broke
her arm, both bones just above the
wrist. Dr. Bailey set the bones, and
although an aged lady, she is doing
well.
Irasburg-h.
William Fisher receives an increase
in pension ana sometning over two
hundred dollars back pay.
The July cheese dividend was pass
ed out Saturday. The sales ranged
from 9 to 10 cents per pound.
Remember Horace Story's auction
on Friday next, who sells 27 cows, a
lot of young stock, his dairy tools, etc.
Special communication at Central
Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., Tuesday
evening, Sept. 27. Work on the third
degree.
There will be a Whittier memorial
service at tue cong. cnurch, Sunday
evening, Oct 2, under the auspices of
the Y. P. S. C. E.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a pump
kin pie and observation social in the
vestry of the Cong, church, Wednes
day evening, Sept. 28.
An insane tramp has been about
town of late causing considerable
fright among the people. He is,doubt
less, harmless, though quite a nui
sance. Bert Holbrook spent a portion of
his vacation at home last week. Mos
es White went to Three Rivers, P.Q.,
last week to attend his brother's fun
eral.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will give an entertainment and chick
en pie supper on Friday evening?Sept.
30. The "old ladies" in costume will
read, sing and knit. There will also
be music by the band. Tickets to en
tertainment and supper, 25 cents.
The wedding bells were ringing mer
rily on the 17th inst., when Miss Mina
L. Brown and Mr. Otis Bullard of
Lancaster, Mass., were united in mar
riage at the residence of the bride's
father, Rev. W. C. Johnson officiating.
A large number were present, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, parents of
the groom, and a large number of
neighbors and schoolmates. The
bridesmaid was Miss Eva Brown, the
best man, Frank Wells; the ushers,
Victoria Hunter and Leslie Brown.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard will
make their future home in Massachu
setts. May success attend them.
The pleasant event of last week was
the 21st birthday of two young men
in district No. 4, George Metcalf and
John Carpenter, whose birthdays re
spectively fell on the 18th and 19th
inst. On Monday the boys and oth
ers engaged in an old-fashioned squir
rel hunt, and in' the evening a large
party of friends and neighbors met at
A. B. Carpenter's, where a supper was
prepared, games were enjoyed, a fi:io
poem, entitled, "I'm Twenty-one To
day," was read by Mrs. Tfbbetts, and
the hours were most enjoyably spent.
Each young man was presented with
a nice Bible and the best wishes of all
were kindly expressed, with the hope
that their lives may be happy, use
ful and prosperous.
Jay.
S. B. Wakeman is in poor health.
E. Bowen is making arrangements
to put in a steam mill.
H. E. West and family have gone
to Franklin Co. on a visiting tour.
W. Lucier and wife are soon to
start for NewBrunswick to visit her
people.
Paine's mill is to start up Tuesday.
C. P. Stevens & Co. have just start
ed up their mill.
The farm trade between N. Dodge
and E. M. Browm fell through aft er
one party had deeded.
Liowell
Will and Rosa Cooledge buried their
little boy Sept. 18.
Charlie Pronto has moved into Bra -hanev's
tenement.
Ladies' Aid Society meets at Mrs.
C. B. Harding's this week.
Mr. Heywood has gone and the Con
gregational society Is without a pas
tor. Mrs Charley Harding, Miss Maude
Thayer and her brother Winnie, are
visiting in town.
Newport.
Mrs. Rawson of Craftsbury, is visit
ing at J. C. Davison's.
Miss Juna Sleeper returned to Low
ell, Mass., Saturday.
Chas. Grout goes to Boston this week
to work in the B. & M. office.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Cong, church
will give a chicken-pie supper Friday
evening.
Miss Alice Enos has returned home
and resumes her place as book-keeper
in the Overall Factory.
A. R. Cowles made an exhibit of
pianos and organs at Morrisville last
week, and will be at Barton Fair next
week.
Newport Center.
Mrs. B. L. Brown has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, residing in
Montana.
The Free Baptist parsonage building
is up and the frame boarded and near
ly ready for shingling.
Heman Bates has recently been
grading the grounds around his new
house that he erected last summer.
Olando Williams is building a cow
stable on the east side of his barn. It
is 80 feet long and 20 wide with base
ments under the whole.
Elmer C. Rogers is dangerously sick
with heart trouble caused by la grippe,
and serious doubts of his recovery are
entertained by his friends.
Ezra Palmer and wife who have been
here on a visit of two weeks vacation
have returned to Somerville Mass.,
where they will reside for the present.
The funeral services of the daughter
of Pliny Ramsdel of Irasburgh, were
held at the Baptist church the 18 inst.,
18 inst., Rev. S. W. Cowell officiating.
Davison J. Perkins and wife and
their daughter Mabel, have gone to
Boston Mass., to visit their son Clar
ence.
Wcstlield.
D. E. Wright is visiting relatives in
Addison county.
A party from here attended the fair
at Montreal last week.
W. D. Miller is making repairs on
the building he now occupies.
Chas. Gilbert will move to Lowell
soon to prosecute a lumber job.
Mrs. A.. D. Miller was in town last
last week visiting her many friends.
Wallace Miller has purchased of
Mrs. L.. P. James' agent, the store
building now occupied by C. A. Gard
yne; consideration 1500.
Russell Lombard and wife of War
ren, Mass., have been in town visit
ing their neices, Mrs. W. D. and
Mrs. H. D. Miller, and Mrs. Wright.
Orson Stone and wife are still visit
ing at Chateaugay. Joseph Goddard
and wife visited in Knowlton, P. Q.,
recently.
Westmore.
Mrs. Ellen McFarlane has been
granted a pension with back pay.
The bobbin mill is to be enlarged
and a board saw aVed to the works.
H. E. Robinson is putting in a cider
mill and will make cider by steam
power.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Hardwick.
C. J. Ball and G. L. Johnson have
gone to Washington, D. C. Several
were kept at home on acconnt of the
cholera scare.
L. H. Wentworth and wife (Flora
Nelson) are visiting her father M. G.
Nejson. Mrs. Judith Johnson of
Pcacham is here on a visit among her
friends. A sister of E. E. Little is
with him on a visit. I
MontpDlier Daily Journal
Vermont Wacthman.
Tuesday evening October 4, Hie firht
bcr or the Daily Journal for bunion
will he issued.
This issue will confiin hingrnphk-nl
es oi ine cneif officer of the new State
eminent and of the members of the ne
islature, with much other interesting i
periaiiiinif m me meeting or the genera
rm. . ft . . . .
iiic taiiy journal win contain full a
curaic ri'purwoi an I eKiaiati ve )roccv
hearings before committee, and every
oi mitrcKt nooui inc le isiai u re. Aiwa
leaning aaiiy for the Icgisliit ure, nml th
orlte of the member, we shall make the
rifit for the coming scstion more va
than ever for its report of legislative
cecaings, ana more attractive for its le
tive news. Published each evening im
ately after adjournment, it ulwitya ha
earliest, as it has the fullest and most a
ate legislative report and discussion o
lsiauve business.
The Journal will give special attenll
important state matters that will come i
1 A 1 l 1 . .
jneniiy oerore me new legislature.
The Journal will also be a complete gi
newspaper, giving the local, state nat
and foreign news.
The Daily Journal will be iudispensa
an Vermont people wno desire to liav
news from the capital.
TKKMS FOB TICK SESSION.
Single copies - -
Club of live copies .......
Club of ten copies - - - - - - -
A copy free to any one who will send
club of live subscribers.
ine I frmoiii Match man for the e
thirty-flive cents. The M'atchman will
tain the reports of legislative doings.
aensea irom tne Daily Journal.
A copy free for one year to any one wh
senu us a ciuo or ten names. Agents w
In every town In the state. Correspond
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING CO
Mont pi lier,
nriCLESOF ASSOCIATION OI' Till
LEANS COUNTY FAIH AHSOCIATK
We, the subscribers,
hereby assoclati
selves together as a corporation. unde
s toge
of th
Laws of the (State of Vermont, to be kno
tne name or the Orleans County Fal
sociation. For the purpose of prov
lining up, Keeping in repair ana man
suitable grounds and appurtenances
fairs, and of holding and maintaining
thereon at liarton. In the County of Oi
aim niic in v ri imuih, n iui n i liiiihi m
2500, divided into 25 shares of one hu
dollars each.
Dated at Uartou, Vt. this 20th day ol
gust, A. 1)., 1892.
Jno. A. Parker, W. W. Miles, II. W. 11
non, C. W. Jiryant, II. H. Homers. O. II.
man, O. D. Owen, J. A. &t J. J. Oallagher.
ory Davison, C. H. Htevens, C. A. Harro
C. Orne, K. C. Howell & son, L. I). Mil.
M. Rcott, E. Foster, K. M. Jiiichanan,
Holton, J. S. Hwetney, Josiah (Jrout,
Hklnner.
State of Vermont, Office of the Secret
State. I hereby certify that the fore
is a true copy of record of articles of a
tion of the Orleans County Fair Assoc
as appears by the riles and records of th
tice.
Witness my signature an
seal of this office, at Mont
(SEAL.) this 15th day of Hepti mbe
thousand eight hundred and
ty two.
CluuiiMH'y W. Itrownoll, Jr. ,
Sct'ivtnry ol S
Commissioners' tioti
Estate of Hiram Phillips!
The undersigned having been appoint
the Hon. Probate Court for the Dlsti
Orleans Commissioners, to receive, en
and adjust all claim and demand of ul
sons against the estate of said I
Phillips late of (Jlover in said )itrl
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
to, hereby give notice that we will meet I
purposes aforesaid, at his late resilience
15th day of Oct. next and Kith day of Mar
from i o clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p. in.
of said days, and that six months fr
12th day of Kept. A. l).Hr, is the time
ed by said Court for said creditors to p
their claims to us for examination am)
ance.
Dated at Olover this 2iUh day of
18)2.
J. K. I) WIN ELL, commissi
39-41 CHAPIN LKONAltn, -"'''""""
Commissioners' Not
Estate of Daniel Buchana
The undersigned, having been appoln
the Hon. Probate Court for the DiMtrici
leans Commissioners, to receive, ei
and adjust all claims and demand of n
sons against the estate of Daniel jiucl
iate of liarton, in t aid District, deceam
all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
give notice that we will meet for the pn
aforesaid, at the Post Office In liarton
ing, Vt.on the 15th day of Octobe
ami the 17th day of March next, from
clock, P. M. until four o'clock, P. M. r
said days, and that six months from tl
day of Sept. A. D. 18K2 i the time Mm
said Court for said creditor to present
claims to us for examinat in and allow
Dated at liarton Landing, Vt.thi2i
of Sept. A. D. 192.
li. c. fki..nch, f
M. M.TAPLIN,
Commissioners.
Great Horse Sa
1st. Annual S
.or-
Trotting Bred S
WILL BK HELD A'
Lambert Stk. Fa
Derby, Yt.
(Three Miles From Derby Lii
Sept. 30, 1 8c
35 head of well bred
sold without reserve.
young horses I
Standard Stallions and Fillies, Ht
Producing Mares and Fillies.
Four Very Fine YOt
STALLIONS
by Lambertine 10'.RV
The Standard Stallion Geo. V. mm.
IBM, sire Kenmore 1H23 by Almout a
Uipsy, dam of Hessle 2 2V
Colts, Fillies
by Lambd
Geo.
F. 8G08. Crui
2967. Protector 142
and other noted
Sires.
SEYERAL GENTS' DRIYERS.
Hale comprises a draft of the best
Stock at the farm, and is without d
"SIS.
finest opportunity the public have
of buying such well bred young stock
lie auction In this country.
For Catalogue or general information
G. H. TICE.
": "West Hollani