Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
fsher-cat last Tuesday which meas
nred four feet in length.

fisher-cat last Tuesday which meas
nred four feet in length.
Remember the lecture by Rev. j.
Thurston of Stowe, former pastor of
this place, next Wednesday eve, Jan.
%, at M. E. church. Admission 10 |
cents.
There will be donation at Mr..
Thomas Kings for the benefit of Rev.
G. w. Morse and wife on Tuesday
evening, Feb. Sd. Hulled corn and
baked beans supper.
The young people will play the
drama, entitled Coupon Bonds,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th, at In
stitute hall. There will be music by
the Club and other exercises. Tick
cts twenty-five cents. Children I'M
der ten years, fifteen cents.
The donation visit for Rev. E. w.
Pierce at Institute Hall, Tuesday
afternoon and evening was a success
in every respect. Rev. G. w. Jen-
kins of ST. Johnsbury gave an inter-
esting lecture on"The Use and Abuse
of Wealth." Remarks by Rev. j. [.
Powers of West Burke, and singing
by the choir, were excellent. An ex-
cellent supper was provided by the
ladies' which was partaken of by
about one hundred and eighty. Net
proceeds of the visit SIS, nearly all
cash.
West Glover.
Charles King was recently badly
bitten by his dog. Moral: keep no
dog.
j. w. Frasier is bound to go West,
anyway; he sells the balance of his
property at auction on the 29th inst.
Geo. H. Graves has bought farm
in Wheelock and will soon move
there. Sorry to lose the family from
our community.
Greensboro.
Mrs. j. O. Cutler is in critical
condition, and fears are expressed that
she will never rally.
Frank ellis is home from Lowell
Mass. Miss Gertie Simpson is home
again after long absense.
, The town system for schools is be-
ing discussed quietly, it is well to be
| ready to vote on the question at
March meeting.
John Sawyer got doubled up be-
, tween a load of wood and the beam to
the shed under which he was driving
!, and was quite severity hurt.
Mrs. j. B. Cook has recently re-
, ceived an heirloom from New Bruins
wick, an CID fashioned bureau, made
, of oak, which grew on her great-great-
grandfather farm in Wales, and was
brought across the water many years
ago by her mother when she emigrat-
, ed to New Brunswick.
Greensboro Bend.
. n. III. Billiard has moved into
I rooms over Collins store, and 2. @
Salmon has moved to the rooms Bull
ard vacated.
} There was good attendance a
| the oyster supper gwen by Burnside
Post, G.. A. R., Jan. IA; between
t $50 and $40 were taken.
4 Business is reviving at the mill
S and the late fall of snow has started
: the wood, logs and cedar posts fo1
market; hired help is plenty and a
f low price, but we hear of no suffer
e ing on account of dull times.
: A Mr.. Brown from New Hamp
shire is here, employed by the Crane
Division Sons of Temperance of Yer
mont, to look after the interests O.
the order in this vicinity. He will
: endeavor to organize new division.
in adjoining towns.
Holland.
: There are great many sick In thu
n north part of the town.
t Harry Ruiter arrived here the 2Otl
inst. with the remains of his little son
y 1rasbIrgh.
e Henry Davenport has sold his plac
Il to c. W. Wheeler.
u Remember the band concert a
Congl church on Tuesday evening
O It will be good and the tickets ar
h low.
1t Burbank & Williams had eighteel
y teams drawing logs last week from
q Coventry Gore, averaging about %
J. logs day.
e Mr. S. w. Reauclerk has gone t.
= st. Adams to attend the funeral O
9 Judge Royce, who was stricken wit
u apoplexy on Thursday.
% The pound party for Rev. Mr.
- Schofield was very pleasant an,
- successful affair, more than hun
D dred persons being present.
% Rev. Mr.. Schofeld will deliver
70 lecture at the M. Z. church mex
# Wednesday eve; subject, "Thing
- in General, and Odds and Ends.
~ The lecture, oyster supper and dona
70 ton ought to be sufficient induce
II ment to call everybody out.
"a Lowell.
/ The funeral of one of the twin chi
70 dren of Mr.. Solomon Morton on Mon
day, Jan. 10Th.
z Mrs. Henry Sawyer was favore
|