Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

on to it. His father remains on the
place also.
East Charleston.
B. F. Trip has a colt % months
old that weighs 975 pounds, and had
a pair of steers about 80 months old
that weighed 1902 pounds, which he
sold for 500.
Coventry.
Mrs. Amos Cleveland's many
friends will regret to learn of her Sc
rious illness.
The Dorcas Society meets with
Mrs. Alanson Ware, Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Fisher had the misfortune
last week to fall and hurt her so Sc
verely that she cannot walk.
Michael Tibbetts has bought Mrs.
Colton's house and twenty acres of
land, paying for the same $500.
The Orleans County Conference of
Congregational Churches will meet
here Tuesday and Wednesday, June
) and 6.
Charles Chapman, the accommo-
dating butcher who has run his meat
cart to this village the last twelve
years, appears this spring with a
newly-painted cart, and everything in
a neat and wholesome condition.
n. W. Gray has built a new barn.
graded the grounds around his house
and surrounded the whole with a
fence. Mr.. Walworth, Lewis Doug
lass and Mr.. Fisher have newly
painted their houses, while S. Gilbert
cannot find time to fill all his orders
for painting, papering and white
washing.
The thirtieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bul bank, which occurred on the 18th
inst, was made the occasion for a
pleasant reunion by their children
and relatives in this vicinity. 1t was
a surprise party, the guests furnish
ing refreshments. and as a souvenir
of the happy occasion, they presented
Mrs. Burbank with a handsome china
set of unique pattern.
Craftsbury.
Augustus Paddock has enlarged
his house.
Ebert Davis has taken the Pres
colt farm on shares.
Amory Dawson sold his matched
span of horses for $500, last week,
j. E. Dow being the purchaser.
Asahel Cowles recently put in a
Wilcox and White organ for Am
brose Chase and a Miller piano for
A. Dawson.
The G.. A. Post observe Decoration
Day with appropriate ceremonies.
Services at North Craftsbury ceme-
terry, May 80, at 1.30 o'clock, p. m.
George Rowland, a Craftsbury
boy who has been absent most of the
time for several years, has built a
fine two-story house with suitable
out-buildings for his father-in-law,
Charles Doty. He is still making
improvements around the house.
Derby.
O. M. Thatcher and wife have
gone to work in the Bellevue House
at Newport.
Geo. Sanborn, who has been sick
long time at Providence, r. L., has
returned home in better health.
DR.. Townshend, who has been liv-
ing in the widow Goodenough house,
is about going west with his daugh-
ter.
Charles Nourse has bought the
residence of William Burpee,
near the monument, paying $500
John Daily has sold his house south
of the river, to w. A. Nourse fol
$3.50, and Mrs. Bowman of Newport
has bought the place occupied by Mr.
Nourse, of Thomas Ward for $500.
Glover.
W. E. Randall has opened a bar.
ber's shop in the Aiken house oppo.
site the hotel and will be there Wed
nesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, and Sunday morning. SEE
his ad.
West Glover.
Rev. Mr.. Adams is absent for f:
few weeks, the neighboring clergy
men supplying for him.
Bailey Miles found a hens egg
recently which measured TX by
inches and Thomas Hastings one tina
was only by inches.
Nelson Lyman has sold so acre
on the north side of his farm to Lu
ther Colburn, reserved what is know
as the Mills sugar place and decide
the remainder to David Cameron.
Holland.
Mary Kilborn teaches the school il
district No. 6.
Isaac Hackett has erected bar
frame AZ by 50 feet.
Gertie Ames has gone to Coat
cook to work in cotton mill.
Irasburgh.
The Ladies' Aid Society will NEE
at the M. E parsonage on Thursda
afternoon of this week.
Frank A. Lemos returned frol
Boston last week with five Portuges