Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-24
Grow and G. K. Algier will attend
school at St. Johnsbury this fall.

Grow and G. X. Algier will attend
school at St. Johnsbury this fall.
DR.. L. Young had collision with
Carlos Pierce Wednesday night. The
doctor was tipped over, his new
spring hoard considerably damaged,
and his horse so tangled in the har-
ness that he had to cut it to free
him. The doctor received bad cut
on his leg.
The Evansville Sunday School will
have a basket picnic at the head of
Willoughby lake Saturday, Aug. 20.
They kindly extend an invitation to
the Center and Bloomington village
schools, and all others that wish
to accompany them.
Evansville.
Miss Maud Smith of Mohanoy City,
Penn, is visiting relatives in this Vi
cinity.
John Bates got his hand badly
crushed in the grinder at the stone
mill recently.
The hop crop, in which many are
interested in this vicinity, is looking
we'll and promises good yield. Pick
ing will be general in about week.
West Charleston.
Peter Young has moved to West
Derby.
Leavit Hildreth is still very sick.
Susie Clark is improving.
Geo. Blodgett and wife have gone
to Ryegate to visit her parents.
Mrs. William Parker has returned
from her visit to Rochester, N. Y.
Rev. w. T. Herrick and wife are
expected here next week to visit old
| friends.
Notwithstanding the gloomy pre-
dictions of farmers last spring, the
crops in this vicinity are quite up to
the average.
Miss Lura Bruce returns to John.
son to teach in the Normal schoo
for the coming year; Jennie Clarl
returns to Island Pond to teach.
East Charleston.
| Clark Royce is getting better.
| Blueberries are plentiful in this vi
entity.
| j. Reading has opened grocer.
store at Langs' mills.
1t is reported that the schoolhous'
is to be located on the old site.
G.. F. Davis has bought farm il
Newark and is there cutting his hay
Dogs are killing sheep for Dal
Hopkins, j. Drown and others il
town.
| A. w. Willard intends to 60 out o
the carriage business on account o
poor health.
There is quite party talking abou
trip to the White Mountains t.
camp out few days.
Mrs. John Bean has returne,
from Mass, where she has been Wis
iting her daughter this summer.
VIM. Wilson's son, of whom pre-
vious mention has been made, wa
buried on Saturday, the 18th inst.
Ed. Streeter, who has been HON
from Lowell, Mass, on a vacatio
for one month, returned the 14th inst
The farmers, who are nearly a
done haying, report a full averag
crop. The grain harvest has CON
menced with good crops of whea
and oats, and potatoes bid fair to b
good.
Coventry.
| Hop picking has commenced, an
/ a good crop is reported.
Emma and Charles Livingstone g
to Montpelier to-day to attend schoo
Luke Livingstone has sunfowe
stalk that has seventy-seven blossom
: on it.
. Mrs. Guild, who has been ailin
for the past year, is very low wit
stomach trouble.
Mrs. VIM. Stevens and Mrs. /
Guild have arrived home from Rolto
Springs much improved in health.
The Cong. Sabbath School hav
their annual ride down the lake tn
week, and the M. +. School ne1
week, Tuesday, Sept. LIST.
The ice cream party, given at N
E. church last Friday eve, was sui
cess. Rev. A. Scrlbner delivered b
popular lecture, "What Shall We d
With Our Boys"
Craftsburv.
The oldest inhabitants have nevt
seen better wheat crop than thel
is this year.
Rev. P. N. Granger was present (.
the M. E. church to hold quarterl
meeting service.
( Amasa Randall has sold the sout
part of the Skinner farm to Hamilto
Hartman for 5000.
Mrs. Xenophan Udall is visitln
! relatives IN this town; she expects
soon join her husband in Nevads
. where he is fitting up home.
MI. Graham, who is in bushes
+ at N. Y. City, has been in town spent
+ ing some time with his family. The
spend part of each year in this towr
North Craftsbury.
A Japenese tea party will be give