Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18

Irasburgh next week with big line
of clothing and ladies' cloaks for sale.
Glover Rowell closed her school last
Thursday on account of sicknes IS, she
hopes to be well enough to begin
soon.
Patrick Ruin expects to go to Lo-
we'll, Mass, soon where he is to be
employed by the city. His family will
remain on the farm.
Ira Merrill and his daughter, Mate,
are both sick with the grip.-John
Willis is very i'll with pneumonia, at
Charles Norcross'. Mrs. Owen Har-
vey and two children are sick with
grip at Ira Merrills, her son Willie is
hard sick at South Albany.
Bloomington.
The lumbermen are at work on the
new snow.
Ernest Alger, who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, is now quite
sick with pneumonia.-ROb Smith,
who has been sick SO long, is conva-
lescing slowly.
Coventry.
Mrs. Frank Virgins has returned
from Boston.
Lottie Flanders graduated at John
son, the past term.
The prospect is that we shall have
singing school, Mr.. Shepard, teacher.
Lillian Goodnough is home from
Johnson on a vacation.
Rev. L. Harlow was unable to preach
Sunday and G. F. Ranney supplied the
desk.
Lee Porter recently received news of
the death of his grandfather, who lived
in Canada.
The remains of Mr. Silas G. Bean of
Newport, were brought here for in
terment last Friday.
The trade between S. Scott and
George Cole has fallen through, and
Mr.. Dane has purchased Mr.. Coles
farm.
Among those VINO are hard sick are
A. III. Hancock, Edward Treaudo, lit
tie Levi Dean, Mrs. Nichols, S. Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Percival.
CraftsDury.
FL. S. Andrus has gone to Derby to
visit his son.
Mr. and Mrs Hammond Kinney are
both very low with grip.
Rev. R. G. Noodles donation was
we'll attended and Melted 500.
We are hard smitten here with the
grip, and it's effects are felt in many
ways.
A. B.Post has gone to Pennsylvania,
where he will spend the winter selling
fertilizers.
Anna Robbins was badly burned in
face and hands by the ignition of
alcohol she was using.
Charles Patterson tipped load of
wood over upon himself recently, and
laid helpless until his wife went after
assistance.
There will be a sociable and oyster
supper at A. B. Pixies hotel at North
Craftsbury, Friday eve, Jan. %, 1892.
All are cordially invited.
Among those dangerously sick at
this writing are: Charles Spalding,
Katie Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Roberts and Mrs Ira Dutton.
Cora Allen has opened book room
where can be purchased the books
used in common schools together with
various helps for schools and teach
erS.
VIM. Seaver has gone to New Ha-
ven, Conn, to visit his son. Mrs.
Thomas Anderson accompanied him
to have ''cataracts' removed from
her eyes.
Mrs Frank Glidden, daughter of G.
S. Seaver, died of heart disease,
brought on by grip, on Friday last.
Mrs. Helen Hunter is another vic
tim of the dread disease.
John T. Uric has bought out the
stock of goods owned by S. L. Leavitt
& Sons, and proposes to put his pric-
es where they will sell the goods. He
is worthy man and deserves large
patronage.
Stratton & Sons have moved their
goods from Mill Village to their store
at So. Craftsbury. They have recent
~ received two car loads of feed at
Hardwick, and will go into the feed
business.
Derby.
Maj circuit and family have return
ed from the West
Person Robbins who has been teach