Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

Abbott has moved into Martin Alb
bott's tenement. Mr.. Abbott is in
very poor health.
Clayton Keith, who has suffered
severely from kidney trouble for
long time, having been confined to
his bed for the last year, was recent
ly relieved by a surgical operation
performed by DIR. j. G. Campbell of
Albany, assisted by DR.. w. F. Tenn
pleton of this town. He is rapidly
gaining in health and strength. DR..
Campbell has had remarkable sue
cess in treating this class of kidney
troubles IN this part of the state, as
many witnesses can testify.
West Glover.
Dexter Dow has returned to Han
over.
John Martin is recovering from
the injury to his leg.
Greensboro Bend.
Clark & Patch and Lewis Shatney
have all their wood delivered. The
last two weeks have been the best
shedding of the season. Every team
that could pull load has been in
service. The wood for the railroad
will fall short of years past, but lum-
Der at the mill will average with 9th
err years.
Holland.
Emerson Peavy has rented the T.
E. Evans place for year.
Caswell & French have put in two
million feet of lumber and quit lum-
bering for the season.
Albert Rumery fails to get up
from his fever, and is liable to 90
into consumption.
The telephone line running through
this town has considerably more than
paid expenses the last year.
Nixon Morse has sold his farm tc
man from Canada. He sold his
stock, farming tools, ETC., at auction
Cows sold at from 20 to 50 dollars
each; hay at So per ton; wheat 81
cents per bushel; oats at 40 cents
bushel.
lI.asbllr&h.
There will be be lecture by Rev
William Schofield at the the Cong
church next Wednesday evening
March oath. Subject, '"Things il
General" followed by a sugar socia
BILE. All are invited. Come and get
sweetened for the season.
Jay
Mrs. Foster died at the residence
of her son-in-law, and was carried t.
Bakersfield for interment. She wa.
IS years old.
Charles Chamberlin recently re
ceived so severe blow from binde
that got loose that he was knocked
insensible for some minutes.
B. F. Paine recently received :
telegram informing him that hi
daughter Minnie was sick in Yorl
state, where she has been teaching
He started after her at once.
John Tute has moved to Yves
Newport, and Geo. Randall has hir
ed the house that he vacated.-Wm
Macomber has moved to Sutton, p
@. His son runs the farm here.
well.
Frank Sanborn is drawing lumbe
for his large house which he propose
10 OullQ THIS summer.
DR.. French has gone back t.
Hardwick. DR.. Hill is still improv
ing and is doing large amount o
; business.
Jacob Greenwood has recovered
from his late injury, and now he i
seriously hurt by the rolling of los
/ on his leg; no bones were broken.
Jacob Greenwood's little son age,
about years, who was so badly in
jured by being tipped under loa
J of logs one day last week, died Sat
urday morning.
Our literary club met on Wednes
day eve, with the Misses Wheelock
: subject "Home Life of the Greeks.
The next meeting will be on Monda
eve with Mrs. Edgar Coolidge.
The bonnet is put on the smok
stack of Kinney's steam mill. Whe
summer comes we shall sleep NOR
soundly. We learn that the bonnie
interferes seriously with the draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hutchinson, MI
and Mrs. Edward Coolidge me
around the dinner table of Mrs
Daniel Works, On Wednesday t
commemorate the 97th birth day O
Grandma Works. The old lady
we'll and sprightly, happy and CRATE
full. She enjoys repeating hymn
and passages of scripture which sh
learned when a child. She improve
: the occasion by presenting to Mrs
R. King a quilt which she ha
recently pieced for her. Mrs
: Works enjoyed the making of tn
! quilt and Mrs. King the receiving.
e Newport.
| A. j. White has sold his new hous
a on Bayview street, one of the prett
est house in the village, to E.W