Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

meetings here which closed on We'd
nesday evening. He baptized Ave
persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanford of Green
witch, r. l., who have been here care
ing for her father, l.. j. Herrick, i'm
his sickness, have returned TO their
home.
Deacon Lyman Herrick, OF whom
mention was made i'm this paper, is
failing, and il is feared that he will not
recover Jenkins and her sister
Flora are better, but Bert Jenkins Is
failing.
Mr.. ID. l.. Hildreth has sold to Chas.
Marsh 35 acres new land about A of "A
mile from this village on the South
Troy road, and received 1850.
Jennie Young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. s. Rogers, is very sick at the
present writing with grip and conges-
ton of the lungs.-Deacon Lyman
Herrick is still living but very low.
Rev. A. Villas closed his services
here with the Free Baptist church by
preaching an excellent sermon on
Sunday the 10 inst. and has gone TO
his home at East Farnaham, p. @. lie
is highly esteemed by all. The Meth
odist people showed their respect
for him by giving up their meeting
and joining with the Baptist the last
Sabbath he was here.
Troy.
j. ID. Fifield of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mary L.Wheeler has closed her
school and returned to her home i'm
Fairfax, Vermont.
w. III. Sinclair has moved on to the
Williams farm, and G.. Il. Young is at
present boarding with j. III. Martin.
j. N. Conner has rented his farm to
A. Griggs, and will move TO Nashua,
N. H., where he will build a house,
@. o. Miles has rented w. Taplin's
farm in Irasburg and has taken pos
session.
North Troy.
w. E. Sartwell has just been grant
ed an increase of pension.
Rev. Mrs. Jackson has been engage
ed by the Baptist church at Montgom-
cry Centre.
Mr.. Henry is back at the station as
night operator. Mr.. Ernest Savage
went home Saturday morning and re-
turned Monday night.
There will be an adjourned meeting
Of the commissioners OF the estate OF
the late A. j. Williams at the harness
shop Saturday, March 26.
H. b. Pettengin has purchased a
Laval cream separator for use on his
farm. 1t is one of the larger sizes
and will run by horse power.
Rev. J. j. Monroe OF Port Henry,
Y. Y, has accepted the call extended
10 him by the Cong. church of this
place and begins his labors here
next Sunday.
Large shipments OF freight have
,een received lately at the depot for
he merchants up the valley and in
lay. The yard at the depot has been
/ busy place daily.
The Stevens Co. are shipping from
heir Jay mill immense quantities OF
lumber to Fitchburg, via Stevens
Mills, where the rough lumber is pre-
Jared for market.
James Whitney, one OF the Oldest
conductors of the division
If the @. p. r.. r., has resigned Mr..
has many friends among the
travelling public, who will miss his
enial ways.
Mr.. Putney has, as the result of the
chool entertainment some weeks ago,
cen able to add 20 volumes of
Literature" to the school
brary. 1t is fine addition TO the
already on the shelves.
Engine 81 hauling train % last
thursday morning left the rails on
ne siding at the pit. A wrecking
ain and crew came out from Farm
am and had the engine in running
rder in the afternoon. Not much
amage.
The @. p. r. r., management have
tely put on another west bound
eight train in connection with the
q M, known as the "cannon ball"
is calculated to meet the demand
r rapid transportation from the
'aboard to Chicago during the prep
ations for the Columbian exhibition.
A valuable horse belonging TO
mes, the undertaken at Knowlton,
Glen by Ed. True some ten days ago,