Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-03

DIR. Adams has moved to Newport
where he will be pleased to see his
friends, and continue to patch the human
system.
William Brooks has some very hand
some Plymouth rock pullets. and very
fine imported full blood rooster. Will
can tell you about the enormous quanti-
ty of eggs they lay.
Craftsbury.
AFRO is back again in the grist-mill.
James Anderson has rented Leroy |
Kent's factory and house for one year.
The widow of the late General Hid
den died recently at the age of IS years,
and her remains were brought here for
burial.
Mrs. Hidden, whose death is mention
ed above, has been living of late with
a daughter in Woodbury.. She was
woman greatly beloved.
Miss Inez Owen feels considerably fat
tered, doubtless, by the notice in the EI-
press which calls her Lucy Onion.
Mistakes will happen.
Craftsbury loses one of her best young
men, in the departure of Charles Root
for California. Charles is IL feet in
height and is as good as he is high.
Jackson Hidden has bought the Noble
Kinney place at South village, paying
$1,000. MIR. Kinney has hired the
house which Mr.. Hidden moves out of.
Mr.. Willard Gage, who carried on
Mr.. Pope's sugar place the present sea-
son, deserves the palm in sugar-making,
having made nearly nine hundred lbs.
from three hundred trees. Who beats
this in Craftsbury? Homer Bradley.
The measles are making clean sweep
of North Craftsbury. Hardly any one
who has not had them has escaped.
Though many have been very sick, no
fatal cases have occurred. Quite num-
Der of the school scholars have been sick
of them.
Rev. A. NJ. Wheeler's removal to new
field of labor occasions regret among
his many friends. His character as a
man and ability as minister. have been
powerful influences for good in the
t church, and community at large. His
D wife has worthily aud ably assisted hin
in his labors.
Derby.
The spring term of the academy clos
2 es on Friday of this week.
r The Quarterly meeting of the towl
r temperance society will be held at tn
o Congregational church next Sabbath
: evening.
The lecture on Wednesday evening b.
s Rev. E. P. Wild, on "Mary Queen o
It Scots" was we'll attended, and YER
b much enjoyed by all.
: The Good Templars have been max
y ing some quite extensive. and long need
# ed repairs in their hall, which add great
y ly to its appearance.
u E. F. Norcross who has been at HON
y for few days on vacation, has bee
engaged to teach the village school &
. North Troy for the coming year.
At the examination of teachers, o
Saturday, about twenty-five presente
, themselves for licenses to teach. Gu
:. schools are most of them to commend
May 10.
West Derby.
u Charles Warren has rented his hous
~ to Frank Young of Newport.
~ Mrs. Charles Griffin has been enga.
r ed to teach the summer school il tt
Fisk district.
be P. S. Robinson is erecting a new hou!
n near the paper mill, for the use of OF
X of the mill hands.
ny Rev. Mr.. Cowell of Newport Cente
ut will occupy the Freewill Baptist des
he next sabbath, May 9Th.
AT Mrs. E. Lane who has been in POI
Sc, health all the spring is now quite il
I'm being confined to her bed.
1t is reported that Charles White h
secured pension, with quite sn1
pg sum for back pay; We hope it is so.
Glover.
Dy Miss Emma Burroughs will return fro
'es Boston to-day with her new MILNE
goods.
ne The selectmen of the town will me
lee the highway surveyors, Thursday, M;
y Goth, at 9 o'clock A. M.
"n There were sixteen applicants for
0" cense to teach, at the public examinati
of teachers May lst.
Rev. Mrs. Emma l.. Paul will prea
' in South church Sunday, May 9th
10 IL a. m. and l p. m.
" The Ladies' Parsonage Society NEE
" at the parsonage, on Friday afternoon.
on cordial invitation extended to all frienc
Greensboro.
Mr.. G. Sawyer has rented the I
ell Goodall house.
me ~,