Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
EYarlsYiI1e.

dry goods, groceries, etc.
Hugh Alexander has not bought
the Allard place as reported, and will
remain at the Landing for the pres
ent.
East Charleston.
Mark Glover has hired a tenement
of A. D. Piper.
c.. E. Carruth has run telephone
from his house to his mill.
J. Saucer has gone to Coventry to
work, and his family move soon.
M. r. Davis has moved on TO his
farm on the west side of the river.
Some of our farmers are paying
500 per month for good farm laborers.
w. F. Hayward has left his place
in Westmore and moved into this
village.
John Moody, who died after a
short illness, was buried in the new
burying ground.
Wilson Buck, G. Cannon, w. c..
Chapel go to New York to work in
the ice business.
DR.. Cushman is going TO commence
building drug store at once and will
fill it with drugs etc. as soon as done.
J. S. Sweeney has returned from
market with a large stock of goods
and there is no need of going to 9th
er places to buy cheap.
Coventry.
The sugar party that was held last
Tuesday evening for the Band of
Hope was success.
William Brooks is repairing his
house, building on bay window and
putting on another story.
Geo. Murray from Barton has NOV
ed in to part of the Childs Brooks
house and has gone to work for Bur-
bank and Williams.
Nellie Wright and Lizzie Mont
gomery are engaged to teach the
summer term of the village school,
which commences April %.
Mrs. B. f. Tower goes to Confer
ence at Montpelier this week. Miss
Ella Nichols starts to-day for Woods
vile n FL. to work this summer.
Rev. A. B. Blake preached his
farewell sermon Yesterday. Mr..
Blake has many warm friends here
who wish him success in his new
field of labor.
Asa B. Hancock is moving on to
his farm in Irasburg that he bought
of VIM. Ranger. Samuel Newton,
who has lived on this farm for the
past year, is moving into the tene-
ment over B. F. Towers store.
Between the dates, Oct. 10 and Apr.
l, William Barrows was engaged sew
enty-nine days in auction sales-it
will soon come to that that the year
will have to be heightened out to
give William an opportunity to do all
the business in his line.
Fast Day services were held in
both churches. Mr.. Bacon preached
most excellent sermon in the Cong1.
church in the forenoon and in the NJ.
E. house in the evening. Easter
services were held in the Cong'l.
church in the evening.
The old family horse, so long own
ed by Geo. W. Chamberlin, was re-
Gently killed on account OF having
grown so ugly as to make it unpleas-
ant and unsafe to take care of him.
Mr.. Chamberlin bought him when -
yearling, thirty-three years ago, and
has had no other horse for thirty
years.
West Derby.
Mrs. Gilman Pratt fell down stairs
a few days since, injuring her quite
severely.
G. S. Cutting is quite sick; he has
been poorly all winter, but is now
confined to his bed
A lodge of Good Templars was or
gained here last Monday night will
over thirty members.
Nye Blake has moved from thi.
place to Alexander's mills, Newport
where he is to keep boarding house
Grin Sias, who went to Mancheste
three weeks ago, has returned, hi
situation not proving satisfactor,
one.
Mrs. Frank Gardner has gone t
Lowell, Mass. again this week wit
the intention of removing her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hill, home, if it is possibI
| for her TO he moved
J Bartlett Gotta is now driving tb
stage between Newport and Derb'
Center in place of Stevens who is go
, ing to move to Coventry, having puz
chased the hotel there.
/ About fifty of the friends of MI
and Mrs. John LaPlant met at thei
| house last Tuesday evening to ce,e
brate their silver wedding carryfn
: with them silver presents and man
= golden wishes for the future
; Glover.
4 Henry Phillips has moved his fam
lily back home; his wife is in yer
feeble health.
a ID. S. Young has sold his trottiu
/ horse, "Sorrel Pete,' to Peter Pick
!, of North Adams, Mass.