Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-19
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IoOH.-J. L. Lyon mas efecIeu u illco |
granite stone at the grave of his wife.
Turner & Drown of Charleston did |
the work.
Rev. S. S. Brigham's donation WIS.,
it at F. FL. Fosters was a success in
every way, although it was stormy
a large company for the place assem-
bled to enjoy the visit and partake of
an excellent supper. The proceeds
s25 was presented Mr.. Brigham as a
token of the esteem in which he is
held by the people here and to remu-
nerate in measure for the work
kindly done for our benefit. Great
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
for opening their house for the occa-
sion and the cordial welcome extend
ed to all who came.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
sheffield.
Mrs. B. ingalls, is slowly recover
ing.
Charles Mcclellan has moved to
Glover where he has bought a vii
lage residence.
II. P. King has bought the Aaron
Cutler farm and O. FL. Jenness is
going to move on to it.
Elijah Libby, who has lived on
AFRO Jenness' farm the past few
years, is moving to Barton.
Lorraine Simpson has taken the.
school this winter in the s'Square"
district and will board at home.
One of the parties who figured IN
the drunken row at Jonathan Simp-
sons, came to time and paid his fine.
Orange Frost and wife who went
to Manchester, n. H., last fall have
returned and Mr.. Frost has hired
out to B. Ingalls, for one year.
West Burke.
Chas. w. Farr has moved to Is
land Pond.
Rev. Mr.. Buswell's son is at home
from Montpelier for few days.
East EIardvvick.
Mrs. Samuel w. Ward has gone
to Cabot to visit her aged father who
has been stricken with paralysis.
There is almost a water famine
here; the supply of water for stock
has nearly failed with a large portion
of the farmers in this section, and
they are seen every day driving their
stock to some distant stream or
spring. There has been no such
lack of water since the winter of
1861.
Sutton.
John Holtham has sold his farm to
DR.. Colby.
Alonzo Grey lost an OK last week
by having his neck broken.
Henry Barker has moved to Lyn-
donville. His Newport farm trade
fell through.
The illustrated sermons proved
very interesting and instructive,
drawing full houses.
Gilbert Campbell and Charlie
Clark are going to Westmore lum-
bering this winter. They have con-
tracted to get in three million feet of
lumber.
Jennie Campbell and Fred Chap
man were married Nov. 10th by
Rev. F. L. Wiley. They gave re-
ception the Thursday eve following
which was attended by all the young
people. They intend going to Shell
donville, Mass. to reside.
Hardwick.
Report says c. E. .McCrillis has
enlisted in the insurance business.
Mr.. w. S. Rich is having big
| sale of stoves this fall-mostly coal
burners.
G. B. Kent is again on the streets.
A severe long run of the typhoid fe-
yer has left its mark. DIR. George
French is slowly but surely recover
ing.
The closing exhibitions of our
school was a grand success, with
packed houses both nights. The
scholars did themselves and the
.eachers great credit.
| Epilepsy (fts) successfully treated. Pamphlet o
particulars one stamp, address Worlds Dispensary
| Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The travelling salesman is an irresistible fellow,
brim full of stores jokes, courage, selfassurance
| and grit. He is very taking withal. Burdock Blood
Bitters very taking medicine; they take every
| where, and are sold everywhere.
| Mr.. D. w. Kelley, North Troy, VT, says
"Browns Iron Bitters give universal satisfaction
| DIR. M. T. Gamble, Pennington, ILL.,, says 81
| prescribe Browns Iron Bitters in my practice and
| they give satisfaction
| There's no getting round the fact. 1t is hard
work to make 100000 girl fall helpessly in Low
| with you.
81 move," said delegate in Virginia conyen
tion ''that our chairman take dose of DIR. Bulls
| Cough Syrup, he is hoarse that L cannot under
tstand him." That gentleman had no doubt tried
| his wonderful 5edicine. >,
| MI. Geo. d. Raudold, ST. Johnsbury, Vt, says :
l think Browns Iron Bitters good tonic.'