Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

mences Nov. 50, Mr.. Upper, principal.
assisted by Miss Alice Stevens. For
further information apply to Augustus
Paddock.
The funeral services of Mrs. Geo.
Merrill were attended at her late home
Nov. Goth. Her sickness was brief.
She was a woman of eminent Christian
character, and her loss will be severely
felt in her family, the community and
the church.
Glover.
Village schools commence to-day.
A singing school under the instruction
of Mr.. Cowles of Barton Landing is
talked.
Fifteen applicants for licenses at
tended the teachers examination Satur-
day.
Wright Ayers has moved into the
brick house in the village, and talks of
going West in the spring.
There are now living in Glover vii
lage thirty-one men who are over 80
years of age, sixteen over 60. eight over
70, and four who are over so years of
age, which speaks we'll for the longevity
of the people in this place.
West Glover.
Geo. A. Graves has traded his place
with Garvin Anderson for his Drown
farm in Albany, and gets the stock.
Graves pays 81, 900 besides his farm.
Greensboro.
Geo. Lovejoy has been repairing his
saw-mill, and putting in an elevator to
bring up the sawdust, which he sells to
the farmers roundabout.
Greensboro Bend.
E. Brunell has moved into his new
quarters in the Cuthbertson block.
L. S. Collins has new barn built on
the site of the one burned two years ago
O. G. Cole has his new shop up and
covered, and will soon be ready fol
business.
The grocery building owned by B. Fl
Cuthbertson, is receiving coat of paint
which adds much to the looks of the
place.
A large addition is being put on tt
the steam mill, to make room for more
box machinery. Robert French doe
the work.
Holland.
A good teacher wanted in distric
No. 6.
G. R. Caswell superlntends the run
ming of the Fitzgerald saw-mill.
Caswcll & Pinney expect to cut tw
million feet of lumber this season.
IrasburGh.
Henry Jackman has his carriage sho
enclosed; he will not finish it this win
ter, but hires Mr.. Metcalf's shop, wher
he will do sled and sleigh work thi
winter.
Jake Hopkins, our miller, is great
troubled with asthma, so much SO tina
he cannot spend all his time in the mil
but having hired Joshua Beede to bel
him, he gets along nicely.
John Ord has manufactured Ill
barrels Of cider during the past eide
: season. 1t is bad time for Mrs. Stu
tevant to start up her womans' temper
ance societies with the anti-cider pledg
Jay.
J. E. Chase had the misfortune I
f break rib few days since. He
a. doing well.
!, Sullivan Day has bargained for tt
i Widow Crandall farm under lease-rel
!. system, paying $4,000.
: H. E. West is being visited by an Of
n time associate of Missouri; it takes IL
d form of fever and ague.
B. H. Percy has moved back fro
; East Richford, where he has been en-
: ployed by Kimball & Brown.
= J. E. Chase has just recovered from
painful sickness of neuralgia form; ar
his son is now having run of typho
fever.
i W. Farrell's house is so far complete
that he has moved into it. B. F. Paine
double tenement house is ready for tt
masons.
+ Geo. Blair, who moved to Maine ear
in the fall, to care for an elderly coupl
became thoroughly disguised with tt
job and moved back to town.
B. F. Paine is laying the foundati'
for an engine and engine house the e
CINE mas already arrived, and he is
% hopes to have it running in few week
An arbitration between Rev. H.
Sisco and Mrs. Deane resulted in a q
L cision that Mr.. S. should immediate
give life lease to her, or she shall p
him SI29.52 and have deed from hi
&c The tenement house where L. J. Ell
VI oft resides is being fitted up so as to &
comodate boarders. j. E. Chase has
70 paired the rooms over the shop a
st rented them to z. Ryan, who has NOV
1 II n