Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-16

| Your correspondent was little too
previous In his statement of the estab
lishment of a new post-office with Ed
wards postmaster In fact no such ar
rangement has yet been made, though it
is supposed there will be if the new move
to get back the No Greensboro office
| does not succeed, and that depends on
who has the right side of BOSS Atkins"
we suppose.
Holland
Henry Lafo has bought the Glover
house and taken possession.
Henry Bates has his stock of lumber
sawed out ready for market
Daniel Hall who has been for num-
Der of months confined to the house with
rheumatism has just got out again.
Henry Bryant has begun to build
horse barn with a basement, and j. II.
Smith has commenced to build a house.
Ar Moulton is going into Maine TO
work for Caswell French who are to
| build a mill: Moulton superintendS the
building.
Jay
Minnie Paine has gone to Boston to
finish her language course.
T. A. Chase has his store up on the
site of the one recently burned.
Rev. F. E. Currier and wife have gone
to conference. We hope he may be re-
turned.
| VIM. M. Macomber and wife are in
town visiting their many friends and
| relatives.
| j. Banister and wife go to Morristown
to seek home.-Nelson Dodge has gone
1 to n. Y. state to run on a boat on the
lake.
Lowell.
Frank Sawyer has moved into the Carl
| Farman house.
| Mr.. Aseltine having withdrawn from
the firm of Stephenson & Aseltine, the
books are in Mr.. Stephenson's hands, and
the accounts must be settled at once.
Meanwhile the store has been filled and
| business is going on prosperously. Go
in and see for Yourself.
| I\ q w port
| Boy baby at S. w. Keith's.
A. L. Searles has gone to Colorado on
a business trip.
A little child of Owen Newcomb got
hold of a razor last Friday and cut
fearful cash in her hand.
w. F. Tuck is putting in a new foun
| ia hnnSp o.
ing steam heating apparatus for warm
the building.
Rev. Mr.. Wilbur who has closed his Ia
borS with the Baptist church, will re-
move to Saxtons River as soon as the
| going permits.
| Charles Brooks, who was so seriously
| hurt at the International mill a few days
since, is improving and will probably be
| out in a few days.
Cushman Gilbert is the lucky man this
| time, having been remembered by Uncle
| Sam to the amount of ten dollars month
and about S120 back pay.
VIII Hoyt, the young man who has
| been working for H. H. Caswell for some
| time past, has closed his service and
| opened a jewelry and watch repairing
| shop IN the front of c. J. Hibbard's
| store.
~ Newport Center
| The crazy supper for the benefit of
| S. w. CowelI netted $3.50.
G. L. Sleeper and wife go to Boston
next Thursday to get new goods.
j. Stickney, d. L. Hildreth and Mrs.
Welby Hammond have each purchased
new organ.
Ernest S. Rogers has gone to work in
Searles veneer mill at Newport, where |
he worked last year.
Capt. Geo. II. Blake of Barton has |
been invited to give the memorial adj |
dress Decoration-day.
Geo. NJ. Drake has moved to Coventry |
and Howard Magoon has moved into the |
Sleeper house vacated by Drake.
George Page has gone to Lebanon, N.
H. He has a situation as book-keeper |
in Myer Jacobs store, recently opened |
in that place.
Mrs. Jennie Palmer returned home
last week from Massachusetts where she
has been spending the! winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Hunt.
North Troy.
Mrs. Caroline Marsten has been granted |
a widows pension.
Rev. L. E. Upper of Post Mills declines
the Cong. pastorate in this place.
John -Bisbee will move to No. Jay to
take charge of the lumber business there.
A woman who arrived from Canada on
the noon train one day recently, cut
very ludicrous figure in walking down the
street, through her efforts to cheat Uncle
Sam. In gathering up her skirts quite a
quantity of worsted yarn, which had been
made into fashionable deformity, be-
came Embossed from it's mooring, and was
exposed to the astonished gaze of the
passer-b Disqualification
We@tGeId.
M. W. Farman has returned to Bur-
lington to pursue his studies.
L. C. Miller is here cutting out his
stock of logs at the village mill.
Jewett Crafts and wife are engaged to
work for L. S. Woodwork for one year.
Mrs Lombard of Hartford Conn, is
here with her daughter, Mrs. w. d.
Miller.
Guy Farman, who has long been aff1ict-
ed with a difficulty with his eyes, is some |
better.
One hundred seventy-eight tubs of but |
ter at G. r. Hoyt's last week; general |
price, % cents.
George r. Hoyt is putting some large |
show windows in his store, which are |
much needed for his large stock of goods. |
WeStmOIe.
A. B. Stoddard has started his saw |
| mill :; he has a large stock to cut out
F. H. Foster carries on the Chas. |
Cheney sugar place; only a small GUAM |