Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
ALBANY.

". VI. OeOTBe mas mOVeu luIO uls new
house.
Allen Abbotr has bought house and
lot at the Center, of Orrin Delano, and
taken possession.
Charles buckles, adopted son of the
late John buckles, has moved On to the
buckles estate.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Mrs. A. N. Mason is very sick, if alive,
and her recovery is doubtful.
Judge Rowell has more than 1000
trees tapped, and others have hung more
buckets than they wish they had.
William McCaffery was taken before
justice N. Darling on Thursday on COM
plant for assaulting James Ryan, and
fined one dollar and costs.
BARTON.
Ten below zero last Thursday morn
ing
Get your dogs licensed; after We'd
nesday license will cost $500.
Rev. Miss A. j. Shaw will preach
sermon for the young people, next Sun
day, Apr. 4th, at l:30 p. m.
Neighbor Hatch of the North Troy
Palladium announces that he shall adopt
the prepayment system after June lst.
At the county listers meeting, cows
were set at % dollars each. This was
omitted from our report of last week by
mistake.
We hope those parties who have CIV
en- us notes on subscriptions, will not
think that is the end of the matter. We
must have pay on them.
W. X. Annis, the noted horse trainer,
is stopping in this place, engaged in
training horses. He makes his head
quarters at Fred Robinsons stables.
Mrs. A. NJ. Crane, "Trufax" has our
thanks for bundle Of New Orleans pa
pers, Wonder why we do not get let
tiers from her? Our readers esteem the
Trufax letters very highly.
The prayer-meetings which comment
ced some weeks ago in the Trip dis
trict continue, the numbers and inter-
est increasing. There is union of
feeling and willingness to do work for
the Master.
J. B. Freeman has rented rooms in
the Robinson Block, next door to S. G..
Curriers' grocery, where he will move
his butter market. His customers will
please remember the place. He will
be found at this place on Saturdays to
attend to all.
The Passumpsic R. R., is doing a very
heavy business, and might do a great
deal more if it had cars sufficient to do
all the freighting. A large number of
cars have been purchased recently. but
not enough to do all the work.
The Providence Ice Co. who filled a
large addition to their ice house last week
have decided to put up another house of
still larger capacity this week. This
will require the putting up of about
1000 cords more, and will take 100
hands ten days.
The ErpreSS folks doubtless created
a sensation among their readers, by an.
nouncing the probable loss of Gen
Grant by disaster on the Gulf. The
rumor to that effect was based on the
greatest improbability, but it made an
item. after all.
Q. b. Stone has engaged Charles R.
Daley of Greensboro to run his grist.
mill in this place. Mr.. Daley is an
experienced miller, and understands the
business as we'll as any man in the coun
ty. Himself and family will be cordi
ally welcomed by this community.
A lecture under the auspices of the
Ladies' Sewing Society will be given al
the Congregational church on Wednes
day eve next, March 3lst, at 7-3O p. m
Gen. Grout has kindly consented to re
peat his famous lecture on Burns.
Let the General have a good audience
Admission 10 cents.
2. j.. Webster. foreman in the NOM
TOR office, had the misfortune to cut of
his left thumb. on Thursday last. He
went into cabinet shop to split piece
of lumber on a circular saw, and parted
with about one-half the thumb in tn,
operation. 1t is bad loss for him, anc
great inconvenience to us.
Easter services were held at tn,
Congregational church. yesterday. Tn,
house was beautifully and elaborately
decorated with plants. flowers and fora
emblems. An Easter sermon wa
preached in the evening by the pastor
and several appropriate pieces of music
were rendered by the choir.