Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

s'forget-me-nots." They tuned sew
eral of our farmers up to the high
notes. Pretty expensive chimney or
naments!
Paul Normandin has bought the
Luther place in the north part of this
village, and William Story has bought
of Charles Batchelder 20 acres of
land lying near Mrs. Sivright's farm.
Consideration in the latter sale 1915.
Mrs. Jennie (Pease) Wheeler is
visiting at Mrs. Camps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler have spent most of the
time since their marriage in Europe,
where Mr.. W has been pursuing his
studies preparatory to assuming the
duties of Greek professorship in
one of our colleges.
SaIcm-Derby.
Mr.. Smith from Bloomington has
moved on to the Drowney place.
Calvin Richardson has sold his
farm to Calvin Lewis instead of Mr..
Parks.
lothian Cummings has rented
Charley Vests place for a year, and
is moving there. West is moving to
West Derby.
Glover.
Eli Partridge is laid up with bro
ken leg.
Mrs. Hiram Clark is very low with
dropsy.
II. w. Phillips has reopened his
shop, and is ready for any kind of a
job.
Rev. n. W. Scott remains in a
comfortable condition, but is grow
ing weaker.
W. H. McGaffey has put in a
stock of groceries at the lower end
of the village, to which will be added
this week, tin ware, stove pipe, etc !;
all of which will be sold at reduced
prices.
The new church is practically COM
pleted, and the dedication, as hereto
fore announced, takes place on
Wednesday afternoon next. The
following is the order of exercises :
Voluntary by the choir; reading of
a psalm by the pastor, Rev. &. W..
Morse; invocation, Rev. G. W.
Goodell reading of hymn, Rev.
G. Sterling; scripture lesson, Rev.
J. Thurston prayer, Rev. P. n.
Granger; hymn, Rev. E. W. Pierce ;
sermon, Rev. j. ID. Beeman of Mont
pelier; reading of hymn, Rev. 5. 5.
Brigham. There will be preaching
on Wednesday evening and on Thurs
day afternoon and evening by the
Presiding Elder. A general invita-
ton is given, and it is hoped that the
attendance will be large.
Greensboro.
Representative Young buried his
second son last week.
Rabbit & Buchanan dissolve part
nership, Mr.. Babbitt retaining goods
and accounts. We do not learn where
Mr.. Buchanan goes, but we are sorry
to have him leave this community.
In the death of Hon. Jabez Pinney
this town has lost one of its oldest
and most respected citizens. For a
great many years he has been ldenti-
fed with the interests of the town
and county. He was sc years of age.
Holland.
Mrs. Henry Bryant has nearly lost
the sight of one eye, but her physi-
clan thinks she may recover her sight.
The item in last weeks MONITOR
which says that Walter Judd had a
gathering at his wedding, should read
the wedding of William Addison and
Bell Applebee.
lrasburgh.
Fresh oysters at II. F. Willey's
grocery.
w. F. Brewster has finished saving
out his stock of logs.
The M. E. Ladies' society will
meet at Mrs. John Ord's on Friday
afternoon next.
The Cushman boys are improving
the looks of their buildings with a
coat of paint.
Palmer Chafey has a car load of
apples which he offers for sale at 81
20 per bushel.
Geo. Beede has been running Park
er's mill night and day and will con-
tinue to do SO until the logs are all
sawed.
Jay.
Geo. Sisco has his house up and
enclosed.
E. Chaplin is moving into his resi-
dence lately erected on the meadow
The M. E. society have carpeted
the pulpit platform and part of the
body of their church, and hope to be
able to finish 1T soon.
S. G. Lucier has purchased 20 acres
of timber land, paying $500; also
acres of Geo. Lucier. These pieces
united with his lot will make fine
farm.
Some young men are exhibiting
their ill-breeding by looking in a
windows, now that apples are 81
nearly gathered that they are not con
tent to indulge in their former pas
time.
Dow n TT E,,orx, hoe ro,+ol