Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-22

m0nJnS because OI InuanmaIuTy rueumd-
tism, will be glad to learn that he is
able to be out.
VEST CHARLESTON.
The measles have arrived.
Charles o. Parlin has bought the
Ashbel Nye house at "Plunkett.'
Charles Carpenter has rented the
Charles Allen farm to John Dwire of
Salem.
Geo. Hamilton, Jr., was married the
18th to Mrs. Malora Brown, widow of
DR.. A. P Brown.
Rev. Horace Stiles preached very
excellent sermon at the Baptist church
on the l4th inst.
R. Fl. Barnard has returned from Hol-
land, where he has been at work this
winter, and is about leaving town again
for Vershire, where he intends going into
business for himself. He has rented his
house for temporary ''poor house. and
the land belonging with it to overseer,
G. W. Hamilton, as an addition to the
''poor farm" He hires the Mrs. Dag
gett house for his family.
CRAFTSBURY.
Mrs. Levi Glidden has sold her farm
to Mr.. McAllister.
1. T. Patterson has bought the John
Pearson place paying $3.50.
G. G. Fisher has been in town buying
potatoes, 33 cents a bushel for Rose.
Andrew Hovey and Elisha Knowles,
each rs years of age, died last week.
William Remington has taken T.
Patterson's farm, paying for the use $3.50.
Several young persons were received
into the Methodist church, Sunday,
Mar. 14th.
Rev. w. D. Malcom, P. E., was pre-
sent last sabbath to attend to the du-
ties of the quarterly meeting, at the
Methodist church.
DR.. Daniel Dustin has been quite low,
but friends have strong hopes of his ul-
innate recovery, an end which the COM
munity most earnestly desire.
Chas. Chamberlln who has just re.
, turned from Saratoga, where he has
been to visit his invalid wife, reports
no decided improvement in her condi
ton.
Rumor has it that there has recently
} been change in real estate. The build
I ing formerly used as store by Mr.. J
: Hidden and at present occupied by Mr.
. John Woodbury. as wheelright shop
e has passed into the hands of Jacol
= Douglass who intends to convert it int,
' dwelling house.
r The spring term of the Academy i
progressing quietly and prosperously
!. The attendance is larger than usual, tn
i number of those coming from out of tow
: being especially good. Unfortunatel.
the measles made their appearance a
the commencement of the term, all tn
scholars being exposed, but only tw
n have been sick with them. Several fam
+ lilies in the place are suffering from them
DERBY.
u d. N. Badger had the misfortune t
. badly maDgle thumb on circular saw
Quite an exciting walking race o
Saturday. Perry won first money, Stor
. second.
> Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have tapped their sugar-places, and com
menced sugaring in good earnest.
G.. w. Norris has purchased an
moved on to the farm recently occupie
by Lewis Labounty, in the east part {
. the town.
A. j. Allbee has remodelled and RI
% fitted the machinery in his cabinet shol
and is now prepared for the season
# work,
Mr.. VIM. Burpee, of the firm of KEN
D, & Burpee, who has been at Syracuse, I
Y. during the greater part of the wintt
10 has returned home.
ne The Academy lyceum discusses Il
question: Resolved, that parents exc
~ else greater influence over chlldre
10 than teachers on Wednesday night
!. The muical concert by Mr.. Cowles
- the West village, on Saturday evenin
\ was attended by several from this pla
- who reported favorably of the entertai
ment.
Rev. w. J. johnson is to deliver
60 lecture in the M. E. church, on Tuesda
eve. of this week at o'clock, subjee
.. San eighteenth Century Hero" A
mission free.
is Mr.. E. 0. Silver is at home on a v
t. cation from his school at Claremor
a N. H. He has been engaged for anoth
= year, and has met with very fatteril
o success during his teaching of the Graz
= mar school in that town.
rv Easter services at the M. E. chur
next sabbath. Appropriate sermon
the morning. concert in the eYenin