Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-12

successful teacher, and the people IN
this vicinity will be pleased to welcome
him among them again this winter.
GREENSBORO.
The papers are reporting that Stan
nard has wild man of the woods, four
feet high, covered with hair, with
head of fiery red hair that hangs over
his shoulders, and who runs like deer
and yells like hyena. Let's see. Isn't
this near the country where they slew
the wolf about year ago?
G. G. Coomer and wife celebrated
their 25th marriage anniversary last
Friday eve. A large company, about
40, was present, and all had pleasant
time. The presents made were quite
valuable and useful. Singing and So
cial chat was the order of the eve. Mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Moses Patten. presentation by DR.. Cal
derwood, response on behalf of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coomer by A. K. Drury.
GREENSBORO BEND.
A. P. Folsom has nearly completed a
large and we'll finished house on the
site of the one destroyed by fire some
time since. The house will be used as
boarding house for the mill help and
as hotel. The growing business of
the Bend requires hotel.
IRASBURGH.
VIM. Taplin has let his Fleming farm,
and the man has moved on to the same.
J. F. Kent intends to1eave this place
about the 1st of December, for Virginia,
to 90 on to the c. P. Allen plantation.
John Ord has made over 5000 bush
els of apples into cider in his mill, up
to the present time, with more in the
hopper.
The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Pulsifer
Allen, wife of the late G. P. Allen, were
brought here from Peoria, ILL.,, for buri-
all the 1st inst. She died in August
H. H. Stevens has rented farm in
Enosburgh, and is moving on to the
same, and Mr.. Lowering has moved on
to the one that Mr.. Stevens leaves.
Freddie A. Field has bought the old
slaughter house and moved the same on
to the premises beside his mothers
dwelling, and will finish it for dwell
ing for his own use.
The Irasburgh Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety, assisted by others, are to have an
oyster supper in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church, Friday evening, No
vember l6. The object is to raise funds
to help defray the expense of purchasing
new organ for the Congregational
church. Rev. E. P. Chittenden of Bar
ton Landing, will deliver an address.
Come one, come all and have good
time. :
NEWPORT CENTER.
Mr.. Drake has sold out his farm and
moved to Troy with his family.
VIM. Wiley has purchased new
mill from company in Ohio, for grind
ing corn and all kinds of provinder.
Miss Sarah Rogers fell from wagon
on to the frozen ground. the other day,
and has been unconscious ever since.
Thomas Regain has bought the site
where the old Critchett house stood. and
is erecting new dwelling thereon.
Free Bartlett has sold ten acres Of
wild land to man from Enosburgh, fol
$50 per acre.
A sixteen-month old son of N. "
Durham fell into tub of hot water, 6
week ago last Saturday, and died The
next day.
There will be an oyster supper hello
at the new depot, on the evening of the
3Oth. A good time is expected and al
are invited to attend.
| WESTIHORE.
E. L. Carpenter has sold his farm t.
a Mr.. Fairbrother for $500.
Several persons were baptized at Viii
loughby Lake, yesterday, by MIR. Smith
Advent preacher from st. Johnsbury.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Deacon Bean, of Wheelock, ha
bought the Alnasa Morse place in Eas
Hardwick.
South Hardwick folks are beginning
what ought to have begun years ago
the bnilding of new sidewalks.
Chester Brown of Stannard, has swap
ped his farm for the village property o
William Jameson of East Hardwick.
Mr.. Nichols. noted revivalist froI
Boston, commenced series of religion
meetings IN Wheelock last Saturda
evening.
There was shipped from the Fairbanh
scale factory SO carloads of scales i
September, and Al carloads in October
And there was received of manufactul
ing material in September, lS9 ca
loads and in October 154 carloads. {
this number of cars. more than sever
eighths were shipped and received owe
the Portland & Ogdensburg R. R.