Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

Mr.. Davis folks have lost within few
years.
West Charleston.
Village school commences Nov. %,
John Barrett has traded horses mine
times inside of two weeks.
J. D. Griffin has closed his harness
shop and gone to work for Nelson Caron.
James Page has moved his family to
Morgan Center. He will work for Albee
& Webster, numbering.
During the late gale tree was blown
on to the sugar house Of G. Carpenter,
doing considerable damage.
Jason Human teaches school in the
Ferris district in Holland.-Kate Clark
goes to Westmore to teach in the Comfy
district.
Henry HOsmer raised 40 bushels of
wheat on one acre of ground, but some
farmers complain that their grain does
not thresh out satisfactorily.
J. B. Holton and E. o. Bennett are
each buying poultry. paying IA cents
pound for best turkeys, 10 cents for
chickens and 8 cents for geese.
At James Beebe's auction, the 10Th,
COWS sold at from $22 to $29, sheep for
S., hay for $40 per ton, potatoes at %
cents per bushel, oats for 35 cents.
Derby.
Union Thanksgiving service in the
M. E, church Thursday morning next
at eleven o'clock.
We are beginning to feel quite win
try6ed, while the music of sleigh bells
jingles pleasantly on our ears.
Harvey Sargent has moved from the
upper end of the street to the house
lately occupied by Hiram Davis.
Jesse Wiley, one of our old residents
and man most highly respected among
us, died last Saturday morning after an
illness of few weeks.
Examination of those desiring license
to teach in the common schools of this
town, will be held in the Derby Center
school house, Saturday Nov. 9th, at
a. m. Public invited.
Glover.
James Dow has purchased Is acres of
wood land of widow John Clark.
Rev. c. B. Thomas is still i'll, and has
not returned from Massachusetts.
The Ladies Parsonage Society meets
next Friday afternoon at the house of
Rev. N. w. Scott. A cordial invitation
to all.
H. & P. g. Salmon are building a
saw mill near the site of the one burned
last June. 1t is built further up the
stream and will be better of access.
G.. W. Jenness, administrator, will
thoroughly repair the saw mill at the
l village, and will saw all the lumber that
l customers and lumbermen want. Mr..
Cole is having good run of custom al
the grist mill.
Greensboro.
N. Soules' loss by fire was only S35.
Rev. Moses Patten has read his letter
of resignation.
Mrs. L. A. Risley has moved int
the Wilson house, and is prepared tt
R do all kinds of sewing.
9 Mrs. A. S. Clary died last week o.
typhoid fever, after brief illness. Sht
r was woman greatly esteemed by al
4 who knew her. She was the daughter
of James Richie. The funeral was at
: tended at her late residence on Satur
s day last, very large number attending
}, Holland.
One Silas Danforth has just been ar
= rested here for horse stealing.
g Andrew Hall, one of the best hors
Y trainers in this region, has already bro
ken ten colts this season.
n Geo. H. Tice has recently built a
a addition to his barn of "a by 80 feet
d S. Morton has also built new shed {
h his barn.
1t is expected that the Center schoc
L. will commence on Monday. Nov. 2s
al Anna Fletcher, teacher. Judson Pag
p, is to teach in in the district where b
I'd lives and Jennie Boynton in Henr
I'd Bates district.
!. Lowell.
err The Congregational society have hire
be Rev. King for one year.
It's John Kelley has moved on to his far
ms and set up house keeping.
ry School closed on Friday with GOO
es exhibition. Therb. Azeltine and Able
10 Harding teach the winter term.
The measles we're well distributed |
be a measly fellow on town meeting da
CHI and are thoroughly scattered throug
ir the town.
tn Morgan.
a Orrin Taylor has been making add
tn tions to his barn, and Mr.. Cox has p
is, up shed to his shop.
mt William Smith was quite badly hui
d. few days ago, by carriage accider
He was thrown to the ground and h;