Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31

hahihS preparations W 70 10 Troy. |
They all returned to Lowell by the af-
ternoon train, the girl finally convinced
that she had been wickedly deceived,
from the first, by Draper, who will prob
ably be punished for his crime.-Stan-
stead Journal
North Troy.
The suit, Jonathan Elkins VS.. the vii
lage corporation, is to be tried to-mor-
row.
j. S. Merrill has taken bridge job
in Bradford, for which he received ST.
O6O.
The appointment of E. F. Young JUS
tice of the peace is good one Squire
Young will Go the square thing.
There is to be town meeting at the
school-house in this village November
10th, at l p. M, to elect constable and
| collector of taxes
S. B. Hammond deceased last Monday
from the effects of an accident about
three weeks before. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr. Hammond was thrown
from his carriage. The deceased was
aged sixty years, and was, at the time
| of his death, constable and collector.
| He was one of our best citizens.
WestmOre.
Rufus Averill has painted his house.
Almond Silsby has the job to do the
numbering for the lumber company.
Miss Belknap's school closed Friday.
The term has been pleasant and profit
able.
Mr.. Hall of West Danville has bar
gained for the Wllloughby House, better
known, perhaps, as the Gilman or Che
ney place. This was where Peter Gill
man, known as "Peser the Great of
Westmore," cleared the first land in this
neighborhood and built the first set of
buildings. Mr.. Hall is expected to have
a portion of the farm.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet.
The Bonette, Gillian & Co.'S wood
turning factory is doing large bust
ness this fall.
The new firm of Wilson & Ranney,
who bought out J. H. Clement. have
stocked their store and are now ready
for business.
Peacham.
Henry Northrop is bringing water to
his barn by use of windmill.
There have been 800 copies of Rev.
A. w. Wild's memorial sermon publish
ed in pamphlet form.
Kicker shipped 500 lambs, 40 hogs,
6 cattle, 40 tubs of butter, 100 dozen
egg and 800 lbs. poultry last week.
Albert Peak was quite seriously hurt
while at barn raising recently. He
, was struck by falling timber, but es-
capped with fractured hip bone.
Sutton.
The village school commences on the
9TH of Nov, H. Atwood, teacher.
N. K. Campbell and Joseph Parker
are in the butchering business. Nahum
has several fat cattle which he will kill,
! and 10. will distribute the meat. Steak
10 cents pound and other parts cor.
y respondingly low.
The desk committee of the Baptist
q church. find it rather hard to raise funds
6 for ministers salary. Rev. Jonathan
Woodman is now supplying the desk
: Rev. Mr.. Tracy preached here on ex
change yesterday.
James Holtham of this town, Will
= quite gang of laborers, is at work il
/. the gold mine in the edge of Sheffield
1t A shaft has been sunk about thirty fee
IS and ore containing gold and silver i
found. Whether the mine will b
n profitable or not depends on the widtl
IT of the ore vein. Jerome Bailey ha
Q been prospecting of late on his, the oil
!. McGafey place, and finds ore which con
talns large amount of mineral, proba
4 ably copper.
m WheeIock.
h The village school closed last Friday
w The names of the scholars having n
= tardy or absent marks are as follows
, Abbie Taylor, Addie Squires, Eft
Rogers, Eddie Ranney. Jefie Cree ha
= one tardy mark.
:. Stannard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Garfield celebra
ed the 10th anniversary of their maj
- riage last Friday eve The house wa
we'll filled and the presents were bot
useful and ornamental. All enjoye
/" the visit. They were remarked by
~ W. Clark, Esq, and about IL o'cloc
IA retired to their homes.
or
Sheffield.
Oct. 81, strawberry blossoms a.
g quite plenty and the weather warm.
The repairs having been completed 9
:, the Methodist church, the house will |
re-dedicated, at least sermon will