Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29
Derby.

Derby.
Rob. Gerard has sold his black
smith shop, too.s and stock to Daniel
f. Davis for $3.50.
Instead of twenty-one physicians
within twenty-five miles Of Derby
Center, as stated in last weeks items,
there are the above number within a
radius of five miles.
Geo. Norris has bargained his
tools, stoves and tin ware to Chas.
Davis. Mr.. Davis is a young man
of integrity and good habits and will
receive good patronage.
The Academy boys played match
game of ball with the school boys
at this place on Sat. The game stood
80 to % in favor of the Derby boys.
| One of the Newport boys received
hit Oh his nose that prevented the
full game being played.
Law business has been in order the
past week. Three criminal and one
| civil suit were tried. Two Of the Grim
inal cases were for breaking the fish
law and one for drunkenness. They
were all convicted and fined. Our
best citizens feel that the law must
be enforced.
There is strong feeling of indig-
nation in this community on account
of the indignity offered to Rev. Geo.
Chase on the Lady of the Lake be-
cause he demonstrated with the bar
tender for selling rum to young boys
under his care. Safety to life, health
and morals demand that we keep
clear of rum shops and rum sellers.
West Derby.
E. X. Hammond has so far improv-
ed as to be able to ride out, though
quite feeble yet.
Viola Cobb has been dangerously
i'll, but at present writing is trifie
better
Mrs. C. S. Cutting has gone to
Littleton, n H., to meet her sister,
| Mrs. Russell. who is home from New
Mexico for visit.
Harry Norris, Mrs. G.. W. Pratt,
James Marsten and son, Henry Grit
| fen and wife and several others went
West on the excursion last week.
Edward Sias has sold his corner
building lot to w. w. Hutchins, who
will at once proceed to erect dwell
ing house and jewelers. shop thereon.
WILDER Hutchins has sold his two
houses in the village. The one near
his store to Alex. Gotta and the other
one to the brother, Charles Hutchins.
A very beautiful family monument
and individual stones have been
erected on Lucius Robinson's lot in
the cemetery. The monument is of
Scotch granite.
Glover.
The West Glover church is being
re-painted.
Elmer French and wife from Bos-
ton are in town on visit.
Rev. Nathan w. Scott is danger
ously ill, and his recovery is consid-
cred very doubtful.
| G. S. Parker, miller, says he can
not be responsible for grain bags left
at his mill, which are not marked.
Earnest Workers. will meet at
the parsonage on Friday afternoon
of this week. All are cordially in
vited.
A social assembly at Institute
Hall, Tuesday eve, Sept. 30th, with
Stone & Burdick's orchestra. All
invited.
The regular meeting of the Post
will be held on Thursday evening,
and the Department Inspector will
be present. 1t is hoped that every
member will be present.
All interested in grading up around
the new church come Wednesday
morning with shovels, bars and
teams. Warm dinner will be served.
All are cordially invited.
We desire to thank ournumerous friends
who made us a pleasant call on recent
evening, bringing with them many sub
stantial tokens of esteem, such as are
needed in a pastors family. Such re-
membranes, as well as your presence,
bind our hearts closer together, and en-
COuFdSe us 10 ltlDOF more earnestly lOI
all.
c. w. MORSE.
A. E. MORSE.
= Greensboro.
Dr.. W. E. Bailey writes that he
has reached Texas in usual health.
He is located at Medina City, Bando-
ma county. He is in mountainous
section of country, where, at present,
, there is great suffering from drought.
He represents the people as being OF
all nationalities, rough, but hospit-
able. He thinks the climate will help
to restore him to health.
1raSbur2h.
E. B. Hill and wife have returned
to York State.