Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28

which Will be of interest to our read
ers /: Rev. A. NJ. Wheeler, formerly
of Barton goes to Barre from Lyn-
don; Rev. w. j. johnson of Water
bury is sent to Springfield; Rev. FL.
w. Worthen moves from Craftsbury
to Richford Rev. John Thurston of
Glover is assigned to Stowe; Rev.
W. A. Evans goes to Woodbury.;
Rev. L. E. Taylor formerly of Cow
entry is delegated to Putney Rev. A.
II. Webbremains at Woodstock Rev.
HI. F. Austin moves from Bellows
Falls to Vergennes. The appoint
ments IN the St. Johnsbury district
we gave last week.
Many of our village citizens well
remember Freddie Kimball, who was
pleasant, quiet boy among us ten
or twelve years ago. Mr.. Kimball
was appointed to position in the
Customs service and moved to Bos-
ton. Freddie was an apt scholar,
with q scientific turn, and was sent
when old enough, to the school of
Technology, where he graduated. He
is now engaged in the electric light
business and has just planned and
perfected, as constructing engineer,
the new electric light station in Con-
gress street Boston, of which a paper
says: 1.-THE station is one of the best
appointed in the world" We are glad
to chronicle this great success of an
Orleans county boy.
East Albany.
Milo B. Stiles is coming here May
LIST to remain few days and propos-
es to sell or let his farm while here :;
this is a good farm and he ought to
find a buyer OF a good man to carry
l. on.
Barton Landing
Judge Jones is re-painting his
buildings and number of others will
follow his example this summer.
P. Guild left for Nevada, Tuesday
morning TO seek his fortune, leaving
his family here to wait until he sends
for them.
Dan. Buchanan jr. will move into
part of p. Guilds house, and Albert
Gravelin will move into L. d. Will
sons tenement this week.
Carl Farley will take charge of II.
Danes meat business the coming
summer. Herbert Is not yet ready
to close out his business in Canaan
n. H., and Carl knows how it is done
and will be just the man for the bus
mess.
William johnson has bought the
Sam Blake house and land, price 81 :
$50, and will take possession at once.
B. f. d. Carpenter has purchased
the Wilder Parker house and land,
price $3.50, and will take possession
at once.-I. d. r. Collins has bought
the w. P. Dodge place and will take
possession this week, price S2250.
Mr.. Collins has been offered 800 for
his bargain.
Browning 'tOn.
Geo. Wheeler lost a 5000 horse
recently.
Sarah Maxwell is quite low again
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Homer Seavey has gone to Barton
Landing to work at saving shingles.
A daughter of Alex Belleville is
lying, apparently, at the point of
death.
Minnie Trip teaches the school in
A. w. Willey's district, commencing
May 9TH.
Rev. Mr.. Gates was thrown from
his wagon the other day by the break
ing of a klng-bolt and dragged in the
mud but not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Valentine Smiths wife, who
was buried in the cemetry at the Cen
ter Apr. 18, died of erysipelas. The
day of her burial, Mr.. Smith and two
of their children were sick with the
same disease. Mrs. Smith was g
member of the NJ. Z. church. Rev.
NJ. Forrest preached her funeral SER
mon.
Evansville.
Mrs. Irving Alexander is very sick
with gastric fever.
Edmund Gallup has moved to his
new house; Curtis Collins has moved
into the house bought of Alex. Trip
Elisha Foster has snapped his Har
vey Foster house with Moses Foss
for his farm, paying $1,000 to boot
Nathan Leonard recently lost /;
good team horse, and his friends an(
neighbors contributed $3.50 for tht
purchase of another, for which Mr.
Leonard wishes to express his thanks
East Charleston.
Sugaring was almost failure il
many places in this vicinity.
The roads have been very bad thi
spring and the mails have been irreg
ular.
Ed. Bly, wishes to have it announced
that one of his cows recently dropped
calf which weighed Hay pound
which was several pounds better thai
the weight of the calf somebody wa
Dragging about in another paper.
Coventry
Fred Hearmon moves from til
house recently bought by DR.. Branc