Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-20

the same time affords striking ex b;hi+io,-
of the malady. The advice of Judge to 9
fiowery young barrister would be peril
nent to his s'condition''-s'T pluclr the
feathers from the wings of his imagina
ton and stick them in the tail of his iudo-
ment." The item over which your rare
correspondent is SO greatly exercised. was
simply a notice of a lecture by Rev. r. p
Rowland. 1t contained no reference IN
"Sperry, Willis, Bain," or anything else
in the winters course. And nothing wouId
be farther from the thought of this mod
est, gentlemanly young preacher than to
claim any comparison with such men.
That he gave very fine lecture. better
than we sometimes get at home or abroad.
no unprejudiced person will deny.
80, beware of jealousy;
tits the green eyed monster which doth mock
The meat it feeds on
South Barton.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler seems considerably
better.
John Forrest is driving business at his
/ saw-mill as fast as possible.
Geo. W.Abbott's people are moving from
the Varney house to their own.
S. R. Colburn is talking of buying the
James Forrest house. He is employed bv
Mr.. Lang.
The dam at Herbert Orcutt's shop sue
cumbed to the high water last week.
r. B. Lang is running his mill night and
day that he may get his saving done while
the water is up.
M Nor hos L.
renee, Mass, on to his place which he left
year or two ago for the city. Since he
has been away, himself and wife have found
steady employment, but they want the rest
and pleasure that come from country IIfe
Albany.
w. K. Annis and Gerry Mills have gone
to Lyndonville, where they have engaged
to work at carpentering.
Robert Rogers, whose sickness was men
toned last week, died of pneumonia one
week from the day he was taken sick. He
was the son of c. E. Rogers and junior
partner in the firm of j. B. Rogers & Co.
He was young man of much promise and
was esteemed by all who knew him. He
leaves father, mother, sister and many
other friends to mourn his untimeIy loss
AS pneumonia had proved so fatal in this
as we'll as other localities, it was determin-
ed from the first to make most stubborn
hight for the young mans recovery. Dr.
Dillingham; of Craftsbury took charge of
the case, and he was assisted by Drs. Camp
bell and Dustan, all of whom with good
nurses worked assiduously But in spite |
of all efforts the dreaded disease did its |
w -nrlr
friends is extended.
East Albany. a
The high water this week caused a very
serious washout at the Creek bridge near
j. Z. Anderson's. The road is washed so /
as to make it impossible for teams to pass.
and the bridge badly settled. 1t was saved
from going down stream only by men with
teams working two days drawing in brush
and stones. %
Bloomington.
Mrs. James Cole and children have gone
to Canada on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Twombly of ILL.,.
are visiting at Amherst Seavey's.
James Cole has rented Stanley Marsh's
place and will move there soon
4hiiihio w lSS1HS 10 spending lew weeks
With her brother Fred in st. Johnsbury.
A. F. Grow has hired to the firm of Nc
Aannan Bros. to sell organs and pianos.
May flowers April 18th, frogs the 18th.
farmers are gathering their buckets with
IN average of one pound to the tree
Bessie O'Hara teaches at the Center Liz
lie Campbell in Dist. No. 1, and Mr.Dodge
n No. 5. Schools commence April 9th.
David Grapes has rented j. C. Orne's
enement over his store, and has bought
bout an acre of land of Stephen Burrows.
east Bloomington.
Farmers have made but little supar.
Lemuel Drown and wife have gone to
lethuen, Mass, to live with their son. i
urt, who lately settled there. /
M. A. Foss and wife have been visiting '
tends in Albany. w. M. Pearson from
onnecticut is visiting friends in town. +
Mrs. Ira Bickford is very sick i.
Henry Gage has hired with the Pike
[fg. Co., grinding scythe stones. s.
Mr.. David McKiver from Melbourne, P.
:, has been visiting friends here. V
Albert Gravelin has returned from Cam
la, and has been visiting friends in this n
entity. h
On account of cutdown on the price of
'lnd1ng scythe stones last Monday morn tc
g, Elmer Drown, E. j. King, and George ia
ing finished work for Co.
reception for Rev. o. E. Newton was M
I'D at the M. E. church last Tuesday w
enlng; new sugar was served, and a pl
easant evening enjoyed by all.
asst Charleston, r.