Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28

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S. w. Parker is making arrange
ments for building at once on the site
of the house formerly owned by Geo.
Kelly, which was burned few years
ago.
w. w. Hutchins has purchased
Peter Robinson's place, paying $1,000.
Mr.. Robinson has purchased Charles
Marston's farm about one mile from
the village, and will move immedi-
ately.
w. @. Norris has returned from
his western trip, having enjoyed a
very pleasant trip, and is now getting
out logs preparatory to building in
the spring.
News were received a few days
since by Mrs. Frank Gardner that
her daughter, Mrs. Hill, well known
to many in this vicinity, was in a
very critical condition-not- expected
to recover; she has been in poor
health for some time.
Glover.
Remember to attend the temper
ance convention the 30th inst.
Mrs. A. D Scott and daughter from
New Hampshire are in town visiting
friends,
Rev. B. M. Tillotson breaches al
South Church next Sunday.
The Ladies' Parsonage Society will
have an entertainment Feb. 9Th.
William and J. E. Holloway have
snapped places, j. E. paying $3.50.
| to boot.
The Ladies' Mite Society will give
an entertainment at Institute hall,
Friday eve. next.
The spring term of school at the
Institute commences March 9th. d.
S. Waterman principal, Gertie Grow
assistant.
D. Randall has gone to New York
for a few weeks. He is selling
clothes dryers and territory for the
sale of the same.
Albert Dwinell and wife have Civ
en- their grandson, Albert Abbott, a
deed of their property, real and per-
sonal, and taken life lease.
The attendance of pastors at the
Preachers Meeting here last week
was quite large and the exercises in
teresting throughout.
The Patrons of Husbandry will
remember the change in the day of
their regular meeting, which occurs
the last "Wednesday P. M. of each
month, instead of Saturday, as form
erly. Next meeting Wednesday P.
M. of this week, Jan. 80.
George Young and Dan. Buchanan
recently cut 151 spruce logs in 5
hours with crosscut saw, for n. M.
Lewis. The trees were cut down
and marked off. When this is beat
the boys will try again.
Any person wishing to purchase a
farm or timber lot on which there
is good sugar orchard all fitted up
for business, is requested to call on
or address G.. w. McGaffey, Glover,
vt. He has two for sale.
The Oyster Supper and Literary
exercises, Friday evening was sue
cess every way. Thanks are due
Mrs. Blood and Mrs. G. S. Parker,
for the entertainment. Little Josie
Prindle was the star of the evening
and in her happiest mood.
A CARD.-We take this opportunity to
tender our sincere thanks to those friends
and neighbors who have so kindly given
US their aid and sympathy in our double
affection. That they may ever have as
true friends and an abundant reward for
their labor, is the wish of
AGNES ANDERSON,
ARMOUR J. ANDERSON,
ALICE E. ANDERSON.
West Glover.
Geo. Dow has finished work for
Mr.. Randall and is attending school
at the village.
A large company of East Albany
friends made an unannonnced call at
D. w. Calderwood's people, recently
and had pleasant interview.
Geo. 7. and G.. P. Clark have
sold their farm to Alec Williams of
South Albany. Price $4,000 for farm
and stock. The Clarks propose to
60 west. Better stay in vt.
Greensboro.
Mrs. R. E. Crane recently suffered
severe injury to hip by fall. 1t
turns out that she suffered a fracture
and dislocation of the hip, and there
is danger that she may not survive
the injury.
About forty of the friends of Geo.
N. Drury, gave him a surprise last
Friday eve. They brought oyeters
and other good things, and had a
very pleasant time. Silver forks and
other valuable presents were given.
The removal of Mrs. M. J. Conant
the past week, to St. Johnsbury,
takes from Greensboro the last of the
name. Her husband was a life
long resident and for many years
prominent man, his father, Deacon
Conant, coming to the town many
years ago. Quite number of the
| old residents of Greensboro havf