Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

The church has lost consistent member
May those bereaved, carry daily with
them the assurance of bright reunion.
PASTOR
BROWNINGTON.
The village school is prospecting in care
of Miss Amy Fisk, and numbers about
thirty.fve pupils.
l. c. Smith has sold the place at the
Centre, formerly owned by Mrs. Flanders,
to William Hawse, for $3.50.
DIR. Winslow has so far recovered his
health, as to be able to visit Burke, where
he is recruiting preparatory to resumlng
practice.
The stone building for many years &C.
cupied as boarding house, has recently
become the property of Mr.. George Rice,
and is now undergoing repairs.
COVENTRY.
Rev. f. W. Dickinson, who is still
absent in the West, is expected home
the last of this week
S. Burbank commenced some days ago
to make starch at his factory. There
are many rotten potatoes in this vicinity.
Nearly all of the early varieties are rot
ting badly.
The above items were received last
week, but not until Monday night-too
late for publication.
| Mr.. Homer Thrasher who has been
clerk in L. Soper's store for the past
year, leaves for New York on Tuesday.
He is to be employed by the Wilcox &
Gibbs Sewing Machine Company.
The Semi-Annual County Conference
of Congregational Churches met at this
place, Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week with goodly number Of pastors
and delegates and held very interest
ing meeting.
The Rev. F. W. Dickinson has return
ed to his parish after an absence of four
weeks at the West His brother, Sam.
uel Dickinson, who recently preached al
Albany, returned with him, on his way
to Boston, where he goes to receive treat
ment for his eyes.
CLOVER.
Mrs. E. L. NJ. Paul will speak in tn,
South Church, next Sabbath, Oct. 6.
The sickness in town which has pre-
vailed to such an alarming extent 70
two months has somewhat abated. N
one is considered dangerously sick a
this time
,, There is to be no fall term of schoo
at the Institute as usual. The superio
advantages and neat commodious schoc
house at Barton attracts our scholar
this term.
Owing to the continued wet weathe
some of the farmers have lost part {
. their hay crop. Acres of grass renal
uncut, while tons can be seen as it fe
j from the scythe.
Mr.. F. P. Cheney the renowned sew
. ing-machine dealer does not 60 to S
! Johnsbury as reported, but abides wit
,. us for the present. Mr.. Cheney is r
. modelling his house which bids fair
become one of our most attractive res
dences.
GREENSBORO.
DR.. Hoskins compliments to our Green
boro correspondent. See Advertisement
y GRANBY.
\ A few acres of grass yet remain to
+ cut, farmers being obliged to leave
y, until after grain harvest
or The rain has been so continuous tn
on much of the grain has been damage
some of it seriously before it could
gathered in.
he A union mothers meeting was
all gun last Sabbath by the ladies of t
m. Congo. and Methodist churches of Ora
in by and North Victory.
50 An effort is being made by the Coz
Ter Church to secure the services of Rev.
St r. Hall, and we hope with success
Ike The S. S. under the charge of Loor
of Wells is made very interesting Mon
ly concerts are observed on the secc
oro Sabbath of each month, essays be-
Tic read on given subjects, which are his
raj ly instructive.
leS IRASBURGH
MI S. H. Howard picked ripe app
a buds and blossoms from the same II
red last week
y Charles Sylvester put his hand betty
two stones few days since, and WI
he took it out it did not look as well
ade when he put it in. He says he dc
ea, want to try it again. on
pre- Sunday, the I'D, small girl of
to F. Willey's, fell from swing; her
was was caught by chain hook and the
OF very badly torn. DR.. F. H. 7
ca bridge was called who dressed the wo
ing which is now doing WELL