Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

her brother, Geo. Rand, in Philadel-
phia.
We hear that Walter Burke's build
ings are burned with only $500 in
surance.
Clark Allen has returned from mar
ket with lots of new goods. Give HIM
call.
Amory Dawson started the 10th.
for Connecticut with another drove
of cattle.
Nelson Rand has gone to Chicago
on legal business to be gone about
two weeks.
Henry Scott has gone to Boston;
Russell Hoyt is visiting friends at
Lyndonville.
Mrs. Mark Andrus, who had her
spine injured by fall last spring, is
improving quite rapidly.
George Towards little boy is
somewhat better; Mary Spalding
remains about the same.
VIM. Demeritt has sold his farm to
Morris Demeritt, who has taken pos
session and is repairing the house.
Mr.. Spalding has raised 60 bush
els of beets this year on nine rods
of ground. Who beats that?
The post-office at North Crafts
bury has been moved into James
Whitney's house, where DIR. f. j..
Whitney will distribute the mail.
Kinney & Collins have bought
about two million feet of logs for an
other summers work. They have
shut down their mill for the present.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith, whose sick
ness has been mentioned heretofore,
died on the 10Th inst. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Nelson
of Hardwick.
VIM. Seaver has bought Mrs. Co.
rey's residence, paying her S1,7OO.
Mrs. Corey talks of going West, and
will sell her goods at auction on Fri
day, Oct. 29.
On account of failing health, ANA
sa Scott has got his brother William
to live with him for the present,as he
is unable to do his outside business.
Amasa will attend to the store bust
ness.
Rev. G.. F. Morse of st. JohnsburJ
preached in the Methodist church
Sunday morning, Oct. II, in the
PRESBYTERIAN church in the afternoon
and in the Congregational in the
evening. His experiences in Turkey
were told in very interesting man
ner
Mrs. Emma Nelson has returned
from Boston with a fine stock O
millinery goods; Samuel Lathe hal
returned from Boston where he has
been visiting friends for the past few
weeks; Mr.. Noble Kinney has gon'
to Boston to visit his daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Chase have returned
from their trip and report a pleasan
visit.
East Craftsbury.
Mrs. Jane Simpson is slowly con
valescing, but her sight is nearl.
gone.
@. w. Fairs lawsuit with 0. A
Silver about an old house stands ad
journed till Nov. 2.
j. w. Simpson is little better a
this writing, and his friends still en-
terrain hope of his recovery.
1t is pound boy at G. w. Simr
sons, and George goes around wit
his hat turned mp in front.
l Derby
Mr.. Richardson, who had the shoe
: recently, died last Tuesday.
w. c. johnson is this week put
t ting curbing and monument bas
on Mr.. Guilds burying lot at Cover
: try Center.
The oyster supper, and lecture b
D Rev. Mr.. Currier, were we'll attende
and much enjoyed by all. The gros
s proceeds were $21.
S Rev. H. E. Howard and wife cam
home Friday evening, and found til
parsonage in good order, with table
: all set ready to receive hungry guest:
1t is reported that Mrs. w. II
: Human is to move into the Johnso
house, which is soon to be vacated b
e L. D. Adams. Jenne is
f move into the north Bingham hous,
il Mr.. Adams people will occupy tt
+ south house.
Glover.
n H. N. Days has gone to Prov
dence to visit relatives.
5 Mrs. Christie was thrown from
a carriage and badly injured a fe
II days since.
/ Rev. r. j. Christie of Sheffiel
e will preach at the M. E. Church ne,
s Sunday Oct. 81.
e G. w. McGaffey has dug his celia
J and has the foundation ready for h
new buildings.
A number of our citizens ha,
e availed themselves of the cheap fal
and gone to Boston.
Mrs. D. S. Young has bought tt
> fancy and millinery goods of Mrs. {
E. Prindle, and moved them to b,
Z residence.