Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29

shine which these friends have thrown
upon our pathway, be reflected with in
creasing brilliancy upon their own, is
the sincere and affectionate prayer of
their pastor and wife,
G. w. GooDELL.
E. F. GooDELL.
GREENSBORO.
The cent counter has arrived and
can be found at E. G. & L. F. Rabbits.
Some of our farmers have been badly
sold this season by buying a rutabaga
turnip seed which proves to be of a
very inferior kind.
Corn and -four can be found at the
grist-mill now, so we shall not be obliged
to 90 to the Bend or to Hardwick for it
10 the future.
James Young has bought the J. A.
Sawyer place, and it will be occupied by
Rev. Albert Stewart. ALFRED Smalley
has bought the house now occupied by
H. H. Warner.
Presiding Elder Malcolm of the M. E.
church held quarterly meeting service
in the north part of the town one week
ago Sunday. There was large attend
ance and much interest.
GREENSBORO BEND.
The Steam Mill Co.. are shipping
large quantities of chair stock and lum-
Der. Erastus Collision has charge of
the chair department.
A large gang Of railroad hands are
quartered at Folsom's boarding house ;
they are filling the deep ravines known
as the Bronson, and the Paine trestles.
By the way, Folsom is keeping good
hotel and the travelling public should
remember that fact.
IRASBURGH.
Reform club meets next Saturday
evening.
Rev. j. M. Dutton of Craftsbury
preached at the Congregational church
yesterday.
A BARRIERS shop and grocery has
been opened under Mr.. Cooks brown
house.
Quarterly meeting service at the M.
f. church October 26. Presiding Elder
Malcolm will be present.
JAY.
Heavy frosts Thursday and Friday
nights.
Mrs. Crandall has improved her house
by thorough repairs.
NEWPORT.
The Dollhouse, painting. platform
and walk to the NJ. E. church, are finish
ed, much to its improved appearance
Rev. Austin was called to the west part
of the town yesterday. and there was nc
preaching services in his church.
The band tournamet on Saturday al
Bay View, was attended by about $500
people, and the music was exceedingly
fine. TO say that each of the six bands
present did excellently, would not be
more than justice. There was much di
versity of opinion among those present
as to the relative merits of each, and
the committee found it quite difficult tC
decide. The prizes were awarded as
follows: Lyndonville band. lst, $50
City Band. Sherbrooke. I'd, $50; Vlcto
ria Band, Sd, silver cup. There was
considerable talk and complaint on &C
count of the decision of the judges, by
the friends of the defeated bands, Blu
they will grin and bear it.
NEWPORT CENTER.
AFRO Tracy has let his farm to hi
brother, Albert, for one year.
Mr.. Magoon is erecting large nev
barn in the Joe Cook district.
Charles Peck had the misfortune t
lose his only horse last Saturday.
Ransom Wilcox cut bad cash on hi
elbow joint the other day, with shave
E. H. Williams has sold buildin
lot on Church Street for 1926, to J.
J Dawson.
Miss Eta Connal has engaged to teac
the winter school in district No. 4, max
ing her third term In that district.
John Stowell has commenced work o
r his new house.-T. B. Alexander
! building new house for his foreman i
the mill.
Clinton Trowbridge was severely il
jured a few days since, by being throw
from hand car on the railroad viii
r going at rapid rate.
Cleveland & Meacham exhibited the
portable, patent sugar arch at the la
t State Fair at Montpelier. They wei