Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-27

All teachers and friends of education
are cordially invited to attend.
EAST CHARLESTON.
NJ. G. Davis has sold his new single
mill to 60 to Newport Center.
B. F. Trip raised 1926 bushels of
potatoes on five acres of ground.
Sweeney has taken in 10000 bushels
of potatoes at his factory. and still they
come.
+. Cummings was recently very badly
hurt in getting barrel of soap down
cellar.
Eli Carter moves to the Moses BLY,
farm to work for NJ. G. Davis, the CON-
ing summer.
John Bly, has hired Mr.. Hazelton to
run his mill, and has one of the best
millers in the county.
Johnnie Wilson, Is years old, has
caught 20 muskrats, 4 minks and foxes
since the middle of September.
Mrs. Young improves her premises, as
we'll as the appearance of the village, by
improvements she is making about her
buildings and the road.
DERBY.
Mr.. D. P. Wiley has returned from
his trip to New Jersey, and reports
very pleasant visit.
P T. Van De Water has traded his
village residence with Emera Stewart,
for farm in Charleston.
to Moses Kelsey, and will move into the
village to live this winter.
The students of the academy give a
concert on Wednesday evening in Acad
envy Hall, to which all are invited.
Rev. Mr.. Quint of Charleston occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church, last
Sabbath. Rev. Mr.. johnson preaching
at the West Village.
VEST DERBY.
Fred Morey has rented of Mr. Wiley
the Marston farm for one year, and if
both are agreed, for five years.
Miss Ada Chatfeld, formerly of this
place but now of Montreal, has been
spending few weeks among her old
acquaintance in this place.
Sam. Parker has about completed a
new house which he has been building
upon the old Ball place. 1t is built
upon the site of the old house.
The Freewill Baptist Sabbath school
gave concert last Sunday evening, which
was well attended and passed off very
creditably. One noticeable feature of
the occasion was that so many of the
very small children participated in the
exercises.
A female tramp has been wandering
about in this vicinity the past week, al.
most destitute of anything worthy the
name of clothes. She seems to be either
crazy or foolish, we would suggest that
the town authorities see where she be.
longs, that she might be provided for.
CLOVER.
The Bean Bros. are now busy making
cider.
The address by the State Grange
Lecturer was full of good instruction.
. The next meeting of the Ladies' Ait
, Society is Thursday afternoon of THU
, week.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas has resumed his la
bors after six weeks absence among
g his friends in Massachusetts and New
f York.
Miss Burroughs opens her milliner,
: shop on Wednesday next and invite
8 the public to call and see her new
goods.
f GREENSBORO.
r Mr.. Ezra N. Sherman proposes t
teach the young of North Greensboro
how to sing the school is to be held a
his house.
Parties have been in town to max
some arrangements for a course of lecture
the comming winter. We hope the
may be successful.
Some scamps visited an evening
meeting at North Greensboro a shor
time since, and took the nuts from tn
. off wheel of three different wagons, an
g it is a wonder that nobody was hurt a
they all three came off before the occu
pants reached home. 1t is pity tn
law cannot get its strong hold of sue
rascals.
! Mr.. Editor: The party alluded to i
former issue, charged with trying t
. iDjure DIR. Gould, begs leave to say
S. the public, that he has tried. repeatedly
It to rent all or part of the property i
question, to DR.. Gould; he has also re
peatedly tried to sell it to him for les
e than two thirds its relative value, an
d much less than its real value. and offere
y him the most liberal terms for paymen
% and absolutely failed to effect a trade
He is now seeking to sell his propert
: IN an open, fair and honorable manne
Ie and if a physician can be fnnnd who WI