Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-23


thus loses another old resident.
On Sunday, Oct. Is, four persons
were received into the Methodist
church on full connection, and the
right hand of fellowship was given
by Rev. Mr.. Taylor, pastor. The
exercises were of unusual interest.
Craftsbur.y.
Mary Scott is in Mass. visiting rel
ives.-Mrs. Nelson Hoyt is in
Maine on a visit.
James Simpson has caught the
store enlargement fever and will put
his store in fit condition for large
stock of new goods.
William S. Marsh has received a
letter from Minneapolis, Mimi,
which informs him of the death of
the wife of his brother Charles, who
was formerly resident of this town.
Dexter Gage has been compelled
to remain at home most of the time
since the legislature convened owing
to the sickness in his family. He
expects soon to resume his place, his
family being convalescent.
Glover.
Lots of new goods at our stores.
VIM. M. Phillips is home on a fly
ing visit.
w. E. Randall has gone to Coati-
cook. P. O., to work in BARRIERS
shop.
Laban Darling is building a black
smith shop, and will do custom
work.
D. L. Dwinell and wife are still in
Boston, Mr.. Dwinell is detained, ow-
ing to sickness.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their next meeting on Thursday aft
ernoon of this week. All invited.
Mrs. Blodgett started for Maine
this morning on visiting tour in
company with G. B. Brewster and
wife of Irasburgh.
The young folks have a social
meeting at the Union House hall on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Music in attendance.
j. E. Dwinell and Hiram Phillips
have removed the dilapitated fence
in front of their premises, which i'm
proves the looks very much.
Amos Scott expects to go into the
w. f. Robinson store at Barton, in
which case, Frank Scott of Boston,
will return and 90 into the wholesale
store WITH his IdUnCI.
Whitney's horses concluded to &C
home from the Dwinell store without
a driver recently, and all went well
till the stage struck the bridge rail
ing when they went through the har-
nesses and left the coach behind.
West Glover.
S. I. lance has bought the Mrs.
Stewart farm at South Albany; price
$1,000.
The Colburn girls, Lydia and
Clara, are home from the White
Mountains.
E. O. Randall has let his farm to
II. Magoon of Danville, and Marvin
Clark who has carried it on the past
two years will go West.
Greensboro.
VIM. Lang has bought the farm
owned by the late Robert Smith.
Capt. Robert Laird of St. Johns
bury, has bought of William Wilson
of this town, a granite ledge known
as Paddock hill.
L. G. Brown is the champion po
tato digger. He recently dug 260(
hills for Frank Noyes in four hours
and to see what he could do, dug
$40 hills in 80 minutes. Who beats
There will be a Fellowship meeting
under the auspices of Orleans Cong
conference of churches, at Greensbo
70, Vt. Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st. |
is hoped each church will send a goo(
delegation to these meetings. Th'
Cong. church in Hardwick is cordial
ly invited to unite with us.
Per Order Of Committee.
Last Friday VIM. n. Remission re
ceived a postal from his sister sayins
her only daughter was dead. A few
hours later message came sayin!
that the shock had proved too great
for the sister, and she too was
dead. On the 18th funeral service
were held at the house of the mother
in Cabot, and from there two hearse
bore mother and daughter to thei
last resting place in the village Gem
etery. Both were widows, and car
ed for by the only son and brother
Wallace Stevens.
Holland.
j. G. Robinson has gone to Ney
Hampshire to visit friends. Benz
Holland and wife have gone to Ney
York on a visit, and David Applebe
to Nashua, n. FL.
James Forbes of Stanstead, P. @.
has bought 40 acres of land of J
Smith, Jr., for $400.-Mark Wilco,
has sold the Felch place to Mr.. Smit
of Barnston for $1,000.
DR.. G.. S. Human has recent
completed his large new barn on til
old homestead. While it is not til
largest in town it is doubtless one G
most thorough built and most CONVEX