Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-05
The following is the program of ex-

ference, commencing here on Tuesday,
Apr. Is:
Tuesday-Examination of classes at
$50 a. m. Conference sermon. Rev. j.
A. Sheldon. 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer-meeting 500 a.
m. Regular Conference sermon.
1000 a. m. Statistical session $50 p.
m. Temperance anniversary, Rev. P.
Merrill and ]. D. Beeman, at 1880 p. m.
Thursday-Conference session, 8, a.
N. Missionary sermon, Rev. H. F. Austin.
2:30 p. m. Anniversary of Sunday
School Union. and of the Tract Society,
DR.. J. HI. Vincent, and Revs. Clapp,
Webb and Oliver, speakers, 1880 p. m.
Friday-Prayer meeting and Confer
ence session in the morning. Anniver-
sary of the Educational Society, Reys.
Parkhurst, Morey, and Sherburne, speak
ers, 2:3O p. m. Anniversary Church
Extension Society, Chaplain McCabe,
speaker, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday.-Devotional meeting and
Conference session in the morning. An
niversary Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society, Bishop Wiley, Miss M. A.
Pomroy, Rev. J. A. Bates and others.
speakers. 2:3O p. m. Missionary Ami
versary, DIR. A. S. Hunt, of New York,
Revs. H. W. Worthen, l. McAnn and E.
W. Culver, speakers, 1880 p. m.
Suaday.-Conference Love-feast 9 a.
m. Sermon by Bishop Wiley 1890 a.
m. Sermon at the Congregational
church at the same hour. Ordination
of deacons at the close of Bishop Wiley's
sermon. Services at both churches at
200 p. m. The Lay Electoral confer
ence will meet at the Congregational
church on Friday at 900 a. m.
SOUTH BARTON.
CRYSTAL LAKE MILLS ITEMs.-Geo.
Bush, who has been at work here during
the winter, goes to 'Lyndonville to take
charge of the box factory at that place.
MIR. Grandy has sent the chair-back
saw and planer from the Lyndonville to
this mill where it will be used.-Mr.
Charles Cade got quite hard blow on
his head by piece of falling timber.
His injuries laid him up a week.
Earnest Alexander recently cut one of
his thumbs badly on planer.
BRO WNINGTON.
Stephen Priest, IS years of age, is sick
with the measles. He is not severely
sick.
VEST CHARLESTON.
Hubbard Joslyn, died last Saturday.
A Mr.. Kerr has moved on to the
Charles Sutton place.
Rev. D. l. Quint closed his pastorate
with the Baptist church here, April LIST
The first sugar party of the season
was held March Goth, at the Academy
hall.
Charles Sutton has sold his farm to
DAVID Wilcox for S6lO. Mr.. S. and
family leave town soon for Mass.
The friends of Hubbard Joslyn will
be gald to learn that he is somewhat
better, and it is hoped be will recover
from his severe fit of sickness.
Later. Mr.. Joslyn died on Satur.
day.
R. H. Barnard did not find things al
Vershire as had been represented tt
him. and has returned to Charleston
and gone to work in his old shop.
At our annual school meeting Mar
3oth, vote was taken to support six
months district school, and a tax of sc
per cent was raised for that purpose.
The widow of Levi Garland who had
a stroke of paralysis on one side, about
year ago, and partially recovered, has
recently had another stroke on the 9th
er side.
CRAFTSBURY.
Mr.. Stilman Searls has hired jackson
Hidden's farm paying 5000 rent.
Henry Eldridge from Albany ha,
taken the Newell Whitney farm at tn,
halves.
Jonathan Mills, SO years of age, ant
the Oldest person in town, has been sicl
several weeks but is now recovering.
Mrs. Harriet Kemp, wife of Spence
Moody formerly of this town, died Mar
"a, and was brought to this town fo
burial.
DERBY.
The roads are in the worst and mud
diest condition we ever saw in this town
CORTLAND Turner started last Thurs
day for Iowa. where he proposes to sta,
if he likes the country.
E. W. Sprague has discontinued tn
harness business here, and gone into tn
employ of W. H. Human.
The Good Templars hold a neckti
party and sugar festival in their ball Oh
Friday evening. to which all are in
vited.
At the school meeting on Tuesda
evening, W. S. Robbins was elected pru
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