Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-06

G. T. u. in her own town, and comes
highly recommended as a speaker.
Come one and all and hear her.
The administrator of the Stone es-
tate will sell the mills here at
auction, and there will doubtless be
an opportunity to buy the property
at reasonable rates. We hope some
of our citizens will avail themselves
of the chance. Here is point where
a man can do an excellent business.
Holland.
Walter Judd is home from Colo
RADIO.
j. H. Smith recently cut his foot
badly.
Alfred Davis has bought back the
place he sold to Joseph Bullet.
Joel Bailey is building a house.
Stephen Trucutt has just finished one.
O. L. Hills has sold his place to
Louisa Colby and bought the Henry
Osgood place.
Andrew I. Smith is suffering seri-
ously from wound from an axe
Elma Pinney is sick with liver COM
plant.
lrasbua.rh.
Burt Woods is very sick with a
fever.
Repairs are being made on the
Methodist parsonage.
Irving Conner has sold out his
butchers business to Ed Rice.
Somebody stole gun out of Geo.
Newland's store Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Beede has bought a piece of
land of E. B. Hill on which to build
barn.
Harrison Badger is repairing his
house.-C. W. Wheeler is painting
his barn.
John Ord's cider-mill is running
every day but will stop business at
the close of the month.
F. H. Conner sells p COWS and
lot of personal property at auction
next Thursday, at II o'clock, nj.
See his posted bills.
Herbert and Homer Bogue have
gone to New York city, the former
to enter theological school and the
latter is to attend medical lectures.
Jay.
Geo. Lucia is plastering his house.
The Methodist minister expects to
move into his new quarters soon.
Mr.. Emery has few more copies
of consolidated Gospel Hymns for
| SALE
B. F. Paine has his large stock of
logs cut out except few he has saved
for custom.
B. f. Paine has bargained one of
his set of buildings for $1,000 to a
Mr.. Graham.
The Woman's Benefcent society
meets with Mrs. F. Morey next
Thursday. All are cordially invited.
Elder Dawson of the M. f. church
is here, laboring in the interests of
the cause and doing earnest work
he is expectant of great results
The ladies of the M. E. Society
will have an oyster supper at G. V.
Columns Tuesday evening Oct. z.
Bill not over so cents per couple. All
| invited.
The funds are raised for new
1000 pound bell for the Methodist
church, and the people of that demon
ination are making efforts to carpet
their church.
Eddie Percy came near having a
leg broken few days ago by having
log drawn over it.-Burtie Emery
hurt an arm quite badly by, falling
while running, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Several boys who should be called
young men, gathered in front of the
store Sunday afternoon and began
to throw apples that they had taken
from an adjoining orchard. Mr..
Banister, the merchant, asked them
to be quiet which they all did except
one, Mr.. Gregoire words were
exchanged, then blows, but no seri-
Gus damage was done.
Lowell.
Mr.. Brown pays 221a cents for po-
tatoes at factory.
Fred Newton is putting an addition
on to his house.
Mr.. Quimby, who has been very
sick for week, is better.
A new coat of paint has improved
the looks of the parsonage.
Fred Hoyt of Craftsbury has NOV
ed into Mr.. Brigham's house.
Mr.. King exchanged pulpits with
Mr. Parker of Craftsbury last Sab
bath.
Daniel Weeks has bought the house
formerly owned and still occupied by
Harry Parker.
Hosea Woods has returned from
York state and has moved on to the
L. O. Cox place.
We are sorry that H. E. Parker
will shortly leave here and take up
his abode in North Troy, where he
will form copartnership with Mr..
Fowler, and 60 into the business Of
manufacturing piano sounding boards.
| Mr.. Parker retains his interest