Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

leave for the same place.
Greensboro Bend.
Business is very dull at the steam
mill this winter, the least that has
been done since the mill was built.
N. Cluchie has seven teams log
ging from Wheelock to the steam mill,
besides number of teams working
on other jobs.
Joseph DeBrune and family will
move this week from New Hampshire
to the house he bought of A. p. Fol-
som last December.
Greensboro Bend Hotel is now run
by John Denning as proprietor. Thus
far he seems to be the right man in
the right place, and it is under
stood that he will keep temperance
house. Let the good work 90 on.
Holland.
L. C.. Heath was found dead in his
bed ON the morning of the 2Sth ult.
He was supposed to be in usual
health, but when his wife called him
to breakfast he did not answer and |
she found that he had expired.
1rasburgh.
The young people of the village |
and vicinity are preparing the drama,
entitled the s'Hidden Hand,' which |
they hope to be able to present at
school house hall, Friday eve, Feb
18th. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be contributed towards the
parsonage fund.
Jay.
j. E. Chase has sold four acres of
land on the lower end of Pleasant
street for $500.
Rev. c. Simonds with his wife are
in town visiting their friends and ac-
quaintances of long ago.
Sickness is quite common: A.
Wakeman. Mrs. L. Day, Mrs. Dunn,
and Mrs. Fawfaw are in the hands of
the doctor. d. Mahan's son who
lay in fit for four hours is recover
ing slowly; many others are having
hard colds.
The donation visit for the benefit
of Rev. J. F. Buzzell was very en-
joyable occasion and they left gift
of over S34, above expenses. Mr..
Buzzell takes this opportunity to
thank the donors for their testimoni-
ais of regards.
The concert at the Methodist
church was largely attended and was
success; the selections were ex-
cellent, we'll rendered and credit to
the committee and the school. The
school now numbers 81, without
counting those who come for week
or two only.
Lowell.
Mrs. r. d. Harding has gone
home.
NJ organ.
VIM. Smith is very sick with ty
phold fever. Miss Irene Weeks and
NJ, r Colb QUO e;oI- NTH d;pb
iberia.
Morgan Center.
; j. A. Gray has had hard tussle
with neuralgia.
VIM. Farr and Horace Tibetts
have gone to Stannard numbering.
f. ID. Currier who went west last
year reports favorably of the coun-
f try. 1t is very prolific region and
! his family is increased by son.
Richard Maplesden and Mary have
each been very sick with diphtheria,
but are now recovering. Herbert
Burroughs and d. A. Elliot are both
very sick with the disease.
Newport Center.
Hiram Drown recently purchased a
nice organ of S. W. Parker,
Communion services were held at
the M. E. church last Sabbath.
There will be a donation for the
; benefit of Rev. Reynolds, at William
Norway's, Tuesday evening, Feb. 3D..
Charlie Tute was arrested a few
days since for an offence committed
against an officer, when he was ar
rested for drunkenness.
Some person or persons unknown,
p on the evening of the Goth, tore some
f boards off of Martin Royce's barn
and tried TO enter, but being unsuc-
cessful, they took the wood road and
after going short distance, killed
their horse, leaving 1t beside the wood
road.
Newport.
The Grout Guards played "Three
Nights last week to fair house.
The engine in the sawmill of the
international failed last Monday and
had to be sent to Erie, Penn, which
will cause a stop of two weeks Oh
more.
Rev. Dinzey has rented Freeman
Blake's house on the corner of Third
and South streets taking posses
sion this week, and will open board
ing school for young ladies. We hope
this effort will be appreciated, as ii
will be an excellent opportunity fol
our young ladies.
!, South Troy.
d. III. Buck returned Saturday
night from his trip to Dakota looking
in good health and spirits. F.
Wiley also returned at the same
= time, but stopped at Richford to visit
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