Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27


So. Albany, a good piece of rubber
hose. Whoever will return the same
to the postoffice in either of these
places, will be suitably rewarded.
1t belongs to James Anderson of E.
Craftsbury.
By the death of Thomas Anderson,
which occurred on the 23d inst, the
town loses an industrious and honor
able citizen and his family beloved
husband and father. He was unwell
a long time, but his demise was not
looked for until late.
Disease and death are among us.
The loss of the little child of Newton
Lewis, at Mr.. David Bakers, in the
absence of Mr.. Lewis in the west,
was sad blow to the mother and
other friends. Mrs. Oscar Phillips
lost son last week, and Thomas
Anderson died on Thursday. Among
those in a very precarious state of
health are Mrs. Ednah Cutler Sisco
and Hon. Emery Cook.
Greensboro.
J. I'll. Williams has sold his farm
and stock to John D. Findlay of
Glover.
McClary has commenced making
his usual Thursday visits, and we
are glad to see him.
The result of Bryce Young's auc-
ton shows that the recent boom in
butter affects the price of cows some
sold high as $40.
The Thomas ellis heirs have sold
their interest in the ellis farm to
Geo. Y. Simpson, and Herbert W.
ellis has gone west.
A telephone to the Bend is under
discussion among the business men
of this village, and as the project
seems quite feasible one, we hope
it will not end in words only.
Mrs. Mccartney, who was murder
ed at Waterbury, was sister of Mrs.
E. P. Richardson and James and Mi
chael McCue. They say Mccartney
is not crazy, nor never was, in their
opinion.
Holland.
Hay is selling at SO per ton and
is not plenty at that.
Daniel Hall sawed 40 cords of 16
inch wood in one day recently.
Mrs. Elias Lunt is quite sick with
congestion of the lungs.-Mrs. Chas.
Eastman is also seriously i'll.
David Green has rented Eugene
Eastman's farm for one year.-James
Hamilton has rented the Charles
Pierce farm for 1925 a year.
Ir.asburrh.
Mr.. Taplin's sing on Wednesday
was well attended and much enjoyed.
The concert, prepared on short notice,
was well received by the audience
and reflected credit on the singers.
The reading by Rev. Atwell on
Friday evening was excellent, though
SHINY attended. Would it not be
well to encourage this kind of whole
some entertainments by giving them
better audiences?
B. B. Jackman, of whose sickness
mention was recently made in these
columns, died on Saturday. Mr..
Jackman has been resident of this
town long time, and held the office
of justice of the peace many years.
For several years he has been affiict-
ed with a painful ailment, but he has
borne his trials with great fortitude.
Lowell.
The w. c. L. L. met with Mrs.
James Brown March 23d. 1t was
decided to appoint meeting on the
30th at the town hall for the purpose
of organizing Band of Hope. Chill
dren especially invited to attend.
Morgan.
The friends of John Moore will be
pleased to learn that his health is
improved.
B. F. Moore has hired Edgar
Smith to work for him one year; he
moves into the John Moore house.
Newport
Mrs. j. C.. Hunt, while at the vii
lage ON Saturday fell and dislocated
her wrist and badly bruised her fore
head.
AS E. E. Scott and sister were re-
turning from an evening party re-
Gently, they suffered tip over, (which
was not serious, but their horse ran
away breaking the sleigh and doing
injury to himself.
Newport Center.
Clifford Titus has gone to Boston
to work.
W. M. Hoyt has rented the J. A
Riley farm of Sol. Field.
Earnest Workers have a sugar fes
tival at Quimby's on Thursday even
ing.
Parties engaged in the liquor bust
ness have been arrested, and Others
will soon be hauled over the Goals
The liquor seller takes some risk
and incurs a great deal of disgrace.
WeStGeld.
Fred, a young son of VIM. Ed
mands, cut his foot quite severed,
last week.
The school in district No. 5 CLOSED