Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

etors. A few enthusiastic horseman were
on hand to welcome him and accompany
him to the stable of Paul S. Merriman,
where he is located for the present and
has been holding a reception since his
arrival. All unite in pronouncing him a
beauty. Mr.. Drake of Lewiston, owner
of Glenarm, called to see him Monday,
and agrees heartily with his admirers in
pronouncing him very fine horse The
late proprietors of Charlie Ray, Messrs.
Burbank & Williams, have three more
fine young stations at their Coventry
Stock Farm; Sherman Franklin, five
year old weighing 1900 pounds, was much
admired by the Brunswick delegates who
purchased Charlie Ray. Charlie Ray has
some good blood in his veins, tracing
back on both sides directly to the famous
Vermont Black Hawk and being only
four generations distant.
Derby.
Lorenzo Stolaker has moved to the
Mrs. Heath house.
School closes on Friday with an exhi-
bition in the evening.
William Stevens has been taken to Rut-
land on account of drunkenness.
Norman Bingham was here last week
looking after his farm, recently vacated
by L. D. Adams. He has rented tito Asa
Moran. Glad to have Mr.. Moran for
neighbor again
"Af norhv
DR.. O. B. Gould has returned home, i'm
proved in health.
The Universalist society have extended
a call to Rev. Mr.. Priest of Somerville,
Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips expects to go soon
to Franconia, n. H., and Rev. Mr.. Frank
lin of Charleston is expected to come
here
Mr.. E. Barnes has moved into Leonard
Fields house.-Ezra Darling has moved
into the house he bought of Leon Field.
Mr.. w. S. Cutting has moved into the
house he bought of H. E. Thompson.
West Glover.
Arthur Wylie has returned from visit
of two weeks, down country.
David D. Gilmore is home from Conn.,,
and will carry on the David Gilmore farm.
Allen S. Gilmore started for Seattle,
Washington, on Friday last. He is a re-
liable young man, and will make good
citizen wherever he goes.
Glover.
Hattie Burroughs teaches at the red
school house.
Walter Phillips has gone to Littleton,
N. H., to work.
Some of the sugar makers have gath
cred their buckets.
Minnie McGann is at So. Barton caring
for sister who is sick.
Members of the Library association
are requested to meet at the Institute
Monday evening, April 28. All interested
cordially invited.
Greensboro.
Geo. S. Wilcox is to move on to the
Bates farm.
A. E. Perrin has bought the ''brick
house. in this village of c. J. Uford.
Fishermen are disguised at the decided
aversion the fish manifest to being caught.
Babbitt & Crane have bought 20 tons of
maple sugar at this writing, paying cts.
Chas. Sturnburgh furnishes a pair of
good horses for the road machine this
year.
L. D. Miles was in town looking up the
mortgage Indebtedness for the census de-
partment
States Atty. Alfred was here the 18th
inst, and the cold chills traversed the
backs of the law breakers.
Charles Wilson carries on the Mrs. Ar
thur sugar place. It is reported that she
intends to remain in Charleston another
year.
Horace McLaren's sugar house, pans,
etc., with all the sugar he has made dur
ing the season, was burned last Wednes-
day night.
Frank Pope, who left here recently, as
was supposed for good, has returned to
his blacksmith shop and says he is going
to stay.
Our people are to be congratulated that
Rev. S. Knowlton refused the call from
Cambridge. The unusual religious interest
among the young people we hope will
stimulate him to stay with US for some
years yet, about Is having taken a decid-
ed step toward Christian life.
DR.. Alfred from Newport was here last
week and administered liquor-selling an
tidOtes to two parties who are afflicted
with the liquor disease. The fees were
some $50 in one case and $40 in another.
The patients are doing well, but think
the doses rather heavy. They are in ia
vor, evidently, of homeopathic treat
ment.
Holland.
Hollis Wheeler has sold his home place
to Mr.. Perry for 5000.
E. E. Pinney of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has been here visiting.
Fred Moulton, sick with pneumoia, is
better; V.Goff is also on the gain.
M. B. Pinney, foreman at Caswell &
French's mill, Maine, has been home on
visit.
IraSDur2h.
The Irasburgh Cornet Band and Fl. T.
G. society will give May party and sup
| per at Court House hail. May 1st All
are cordially invited.
Miss Ina Drew has been engaged to
teach the summer term of school in the
Ware district, commencing Monday, Apr.
2l.-The village schools commenced last
Monday, Apr. II, with E. w. Merrill and
Miss Mary Corley as teachers, with
nineteen scholars in the higher depart
ment and thirty-six in the lower.
Jay
Sidney Hives has gone to Nashua, n.
H., and Walter Lucier to Boston.
.. Brown and wife are spending their
honeymoon by visiting her parents and
relatives.
The dwelling house of S. B. Wakeman
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