Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

looks and convenience. We under
stand he will move into it this spring
A. R. Miles and William Shepard
have each had about fifty pounds of
sugar in the tub stolen from their
sugar-houses. There has also been a
quantity of stirred sugar and syrup
taken from other parties.
Barton Landing.
Rev. III. t. Jones again becomes
a resident of this village.
Lewis Ford has apples, that were
raised in 1882, that are sound and
nice.
A. d. Bigelow has sold his resi-
dence on maple street for $3.50.
Herbert Horne has got out a large
lot of eave-spouts which he will put
up this summer.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will have their second
old-fashioned spelling school Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Wallace has hired the Samuel
Hall place for year with the privi-
lege of buying. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
will move to DR.. Wright's house.
The rivers have been very high
here the past week, the meadows be-
low the village have been a sea OF
water, so far we have heard of nc
damage.
Widow Flanders of this village is
very low with erysipelas, but hopes
are entertained of her recovery she
was found Saturday morning on the
floor in an unconscious condition.
Bloomington.
1. A. Wyman lost good cow re-
Gently.
Austin Lund and family have gone
to Groton.
Mrs. Valentine Smith died last
Tuesday night.
Hattie, daughter of A. E. Denni
son, is sick with bilious fever.
c. Wheeler has returned from mar.
ket with plenty of new goods.
Some of the farmers have already
made two pounds of sugar to a tree
S. d. Graves has a native two
years old heifer that he has been off
cred $3.50 for.
Warren Bassett is going to move
his barn and put on a large addition
he will then have the best set O
buildings at the Center.
Stephen Townsend has made from
176 pals of sap 225 lbs of sugar, ant
Geo. Wheeler made from 80 pals O
sap LOG lbs of sugar.
There is living in this town a cir
eighteen years of age, who is tn
great-aunt of four children, the oldes
of the four was three years old las
Feb.
The seventh day Advents ar,
holding. a general meeting here
Their meetings began last Frida,
eve, and are to continue until Tues
day evening. They have quite
good attendance from several state
in the immediate vicinity. Six or
dained ministers are present besid
several who hold a license to preacl
their views. They are quite a "pe
culiar people," and appear to b.
very much in earnest, believing tn
end of the age near at hand.
Evansville.
Walter Hanson and /. A. Wymal
have each lost valuable COWS within
a few days.
E. Foster has re-shingled one sid
of his saw-mill, also putting ne,
roof on his horse barn.
Lucius Drown has moved on t
his farm in East Brownington.-GeC
Bickford has moved into the hous
vacated by Luclus Drown.
There are several improvement
going on here this spring; aside frol
those already mentioned, Charlie
Brooks builds barn, W. B. Gull
an addition to one, F. Gilfillan a cal
riage house.
, Our good friend at the Landing
: the grand juror, spoke his piece La
on the liquor question, but it did no
nevertheless, do away with the fat
that certain persons who visit b
pleasant borough, almost habituall
, return from. there under the infuenC
of liquor. He may not be able, ne
are we, to get legal proof of the vii
lation of the law, and yet it is beir
violated just the same.
West Charleston.
: May Parlin has returned home fro
S Massachusetts.
Miss Jennie Clark teaches Il
" school in the G.. W. Hamilton distri
this summer.
John Dudley has hired the room
. vacated by Mrs. Wheeler and h
daughter, and will move into the "
. lage soon.
|. Robert and Joseph Parker are g
IS ing to Newport Center to work f
q Chandler & Skinner in their mill, f
is the summer.
if Coventry.
+ The boys are having great spo
IS catching suckers.
If The water in the river has be,