Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-30

day at their residence in this village.
The remains were taken to Glover for
burial.
Bloomington.
Hector Lapierre has sold his gray
horse for about 5000.
Charles Wheeler is taking all the
raspberries he can buy.
Albro Twombly has pulled up
stakes and gone to Maine to work.
Geo. Smith who received a hurt in
an eye by nail recently, is liable to
lose his sight.
Mrs. James Wilson of Derby, for
merly of this town, is in precarious
condition of health.
Three persons were baptized at the
the Center last Sunday, and they
united with the church.
Evansville.
Nathan Leonard has sold a good
horse to A. F. Pike.
Elisha Foster has sold his house
and land to the Milestone Co., who
buy the place to get the sand bank
about it. They have heretofore been
compelled to draw the sand a mile
and half, which they used in saving
and grinding their stone. The COM
pany will enlarge their business by
increasing the capacity of their mills.
j. II. Evans has taken the job to
draw all the sand from the bank and
the stone from the quarry. He also
delivers the manufactured stone to
the depot.
West Charleston.
Mrs. Wesley Foster has sprain-
ed ankle which will lay her up for
some time.
Mr.. Townsend has bought the
buildings of Jacob Stern, which were
formerly owned by J. c. Page
Ed. Green has returned home from
St. Johnsbury. Ed. Foster has re-
turned from the west with his new
bride.
East Charleston.
Frank Smith has moved to New
ark.
George Conley has built a new
barn this season.
DR.. R. H. Allyn is spending the
summer with friends in this place.
A. Lang, stage driver, is having q
good run of business, both in passen-
gers and freight.
A horse belonging to G.. F. Davis
fell from the barn floor to the base,
ment and was killed.
Mrs. T. L. Dolloff remains in 6
critical condition of health, will
slight hopes OF her recovery.
Interesting religious services have
been held at the Allyn school house
by the Episcopal clergyman of Island
Pond on several Sundays past.
M. C. Davis has got his wood
shed and store house up and covered
Freeman Badger of Derby, a re-
cent graduate of the Burlington Med
ical College, has come to this place
and hung out his single. We be-
speak for him good business.
Coventry.
Miss Lou Pearson and her brothel
Will, from Albany, n. Y, are spend
ing their vacation from school in thu
village.
III. G. Cleveland is one of the SUI
perintendents of the State Fair whicl
is to be held at Burlington, Septem
Der 10-14.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold an ice cream festival Tuesda,
evening, August Z. Remember tn
date and attend.
The summer term of school at tn
Center, taught by Miss Morse, ha
closed; after few weeks vacation
it will reopen with a two months
school in the fall.
Rev. Mr.. Bacon will preach in tn
Day school-house, July 20, at 4 p
m. The meetings that he has he'll
in this district and at the Center hav
been greatly enjoyed by the people
many of them living far from churc
and no means of conveyance.
At the next meeting of the w. c
T. u, August Z, Mrs. j. X. Barne
of Providence, R. l., national super
intendent of prison and Jail work,
expected to be present and deliver a
address. This is subject of vita
Importance, and as Mrs. Barney is a
interesting speaker it is hoped thel
will be full house.
Craftsbury.
Geo. Howard has gone west
look after his mercantile interest
there.
The Congregational meeting hous
has been repainting and otherwis
improved in appearance.
DIR. Davis, former resident {
this town but now of Holyoke, Mass
was in town visiting friends las
week.
Ambrose Chase is minus the for
finger of his left hand as a cons
quence of careless use of a mowir
machine.
Mr.. Horace Rawson and Mulfol
Eldredge, who have both been sic