Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-14

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preaching services each evening and
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The remainder of the time will be de-
voted to essays and discussions on
/ important topics connected with min
isterial work and the church.
West Glover.
Lyceum in Dist. No. 2 Tuesday
evening, when the relative curse of
rum and war will be considered.
An effort is being made to raise
funds to repair the church, put YES
try under it etc. Hope it will be q
success.
Greensboro.
A donation visit was held for Rev.
Mr.. Mcbride on Thursday last, a
large number of his church people
and others gathering.
Fred Kittredge, during the fall
months, caught p foxes, % skunks,
| fisher cat, and taught a term of
school in the Young Dist, and a
writing school at the village.
Greensboro Bend.
c. c. Clary cut his foot badly last
week. He has many misfortunes.
Good attendance at installation of
officers of the @. A. r. Post and the
evening entertainment on Wednes-
day.
The division of Sons of Temper
ance numbers nearly $50, and the
meetings of the order are of much
interest.
lrasburgh
There will be a donation for Rev.
A. B. Blake on Thursday evening
Jan. 18th at church and vestry.
VIM. Fisher has sold his place to
Thomas Fisher for 5000 and bought
the Robert Orne place in the village.
TIE friends of Stephen Perry whose
death occurred last week desire to
thank the many friends who assisted
them in his sickness and burial.
Mrs. Palmer who went to Boston
last week to have cancer removed
has returned, the surgeons fearing
that the operation might shorten her
life.
The union religious meetings of
the past week appears to have awak-
ened considerable interest. They
will be continued some of the even
ings of this week.
The Masonic district meeting, men,
toned last week, will be held at this
place by order of Deputy Grand Mas
ter J. B. Rogers, Jan. 16, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock a. m. NJ. W. G..
NJ. Ozro Meacham is expected to be
present.
Jay.
p. T. Paine has commenced to run
his mill one half of the time nights.
S. D. Butler has moved into the
house with his son Charles.
G. r. Bartlett has sold one half
acre of land for $50 to Albert Everts
who intends to erect a set of buildings
thereon in the spring.
Lowell.
The donation for Rev. Buzzell
Wednesday eve netted about $40.
Mrs. Betsey Goodrich aged 20
years of age, supports herself by her
labors, her husband being a town
charge. She doubtless does more
house work in year than any per-
son in the county.
Morgan Center.
w. P. Burroughs has moved to
Island Pond and S. D. Elliott to
Holland.
By some error an item relative to
the gong at West Derby being heard
in this town, was set in Newport
Center items, but perhaps is true for
both places.
Much damage was done by the
wind Jan. 8. The roof was blown
off the barn of William Farr, off the
shed of Z. D. Currier, and some
smaller buildings were blown down.
Newport
Ben. Weeks of the Center has hir-
ed the Geo. Robinson farm, on the
lake shore.
Matte Kimball recently got fall
from which she suffered the fracture
of two ribs.
Geo. Gilman and wife have gone
to Michigan on visit, to be gone
some weeks.
Heman Clement recently suffered
an injury to his foot, but held an ac-
cident policy, which will help pay his
expenses if it does not mitigate his
sufferings.
The Grout Guards are anticipating
nice entertainment; they are to pre-
sent the wal drama, entitled the
"Union Sergeant, OF the Battle OF
: Gettysburg" at Fields opera house.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev-
enings, Jan. II, IS, 10.
North Troy.
Our merchants say that business is
duller at present than it has been fol-
several years past.
1t is reported that an effort is being
made to establish n lodge of Ode
Fellows at this place.