Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14


G. A Davis has little son sick with
typhoid fever.-S. r. George has been
quite sick, but is slowly improving.-T.
+ Miles is out again.-Mr. Newton went to
Burlington to try and get his eyes treated,
but the doctors told him there was no
/ help for them.
south Albany.
Rev. j. F. Wright goes to Brandon.
\ L. Nj. Scott and his son, WILDER, go to
/ PlainfeId to work this summer.
/ WI. Dow went as delegate to the
/ democratic convention at Montpelier.
Oliver Farr moves into the parson-
age and boards the minister, Rev E.
/ Matthews.
East Albany.
! Over Skinner had the misfortune to
/ slip while walking and break his thigh
bone. He is with his daughter, Mrs. G..
W. Monkey.
The old Free Baptist church is being
painted, ]. c. Clough doing the work
Rev. Horace Stiles will preach in this
church during the coming year.
BrONvnIn tom
Miss vieva Wiley teaches the Center
school.
Miss Minnie Trip begins her school in
district No. l, to-day.
Henry Smith is improving the looks of
his house by the addition of porch.
Mrs. w. Fairbrother has moved from
Will Richardson's to Barton Landing.
Mrs. Nathaniel Colley is having her
house repaired and expects to occupy it
soon.
E. M. Buchanan is recovering from his
recent illness and attends to his store
again.
Tom Crandall has taken the Albert
Day farm in Charleston, and will move
there soon.
Hector Lapiere and family have re-
turned from Norton, and think they will
not leave civilized country again.
Evansville.
Ed. Stafford is painting E. Fosters
house.
Brigham & Page start out this week.
putting on tar roof paint.
Ernestine Keller of Coventry is teach
ing music here. She has quite a large
class.
Bella AlIard has the cankerrash.-J. II.
Evans is not any better,-Mrs. Evans is
gaining slowly.
East Charleston.
A. J. Lang win build a new house.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins moves to GuildhaIl
to supply the NJ. E. church.
DIR Cushman, who recently broke his
hip, is still confined to his room.
A. W. Willard has quit work in his
shop, and gone to work for Pete Plunkett
in the other shop.
J. S. Sweeney has bought out the stage
drive the team The business is in good
hands and will be we'll run.
Horace Morse was fined $40 and costs
last Saturday for fishing in Echo Pond,
and the case was appealed to the county
court. Horace claims to want just about
| Is minutes interview with the next grand
| jury of Orleans county.
| West Charleston.
Mrs. Carrie Ferrin Young is here.
Mrs. Z. B. Wheeler goes to Boston
for medical treatment.
| al
labors with the Cong. church May 18th.
Dogs have killed sheep for Chas.
Hildredth by running them into the
river.
Frank Wheeler is laid up with felon.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson is very sick with
pneumonia.
Abby Smith is off, and it is rumored
that he will not fry his own nutcakes
when he gets back.
Village schools commence next Mon
day, Miss Emma Fairchilds in the higher
department; Eva Wheeler is home from
Lyndon and teaches in the Lot Edwards
dist, Salem-Derby; Mary McDermand
teaches in the Flint dist.
& Coventry.
sick
See notice of the prohibition meeting at
Barton Landing.
VIM Brooks is painting his buildings,
Austin Douglas doing the job.
Myra Black teaches school in the No.
neighborhood Jennie Locke on West
Hill; Hattie Flanders in the Bert Parker
neighborhood and Miss Bailey at the Gore.
Geo. Bean is erecting a large barn, Mr..
Wallace of Albany doing the work.-H.
Hanford and Eben Stevens have taken
the job to build the bridge on the Newport
road.
Graf tSburV.
See the ad of horses for sale at Green's
boro.
Belle Hartman teaches the school at
the Common.
Annie Paddock is home from Boston
conservatory Of music, caring for he1
mother who is ill.
Death is making sad ravages in this
community, four persons lying dead al
one time last week.
L. E. Bridges reports that his ten hens
laid - eggs in days-must have had
some of the Old Grimes breed.
Geo. Howard sold five horses the past
week to Morriss & Hart of Hartford, fol
81 800. Farmers, it don't pay to buy
Texas horses
Herbert Bridges was quite severely
hurt while driving into Kaisers barn will
hay rack, being caught between the
rack and overlap. He was damned thro
| a space IA inches in width.
The closing exercises of the academy
Tuesday eve., May s, were well attended
and consisted of orations by the seniors
interspersed with music, an address By
Prof Goodrich of the University of Yer
mont, and the alumni exercises. Thu
orations were delivered and reflected