Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26


Misses Morse and Kinney, who
have given such excellent satisfac-
ton in the village school, are each
compelled to retire on account of i'll
health.
Lowell.
Thanksgiving services will be OBJ
served in the Cong. church, Thanks
giving evening Nov. 29th.
Another little daughter of Geo.
Thornton died Nov 23d, making
three from the same family in few
weeks.
Mrs. Geo. W. Crafts of West
Burke will come to III. d. Stannard's,
Wednesday the 28th, with fine
stock of millinery goods which she
will offer at a bargain.
Mr.. All Dana and Mr.. Leonard
Shufelt who went to jamestown, Da-
kota, in the early spring returned a
few days since. Mr.. Dana is greatly
improved in health. He reports q
good land, and thinks if one had the
money to start with, it would be much
better for him financially than here.
Morgan.
W. FL. Calkins who lost his horse
recently received generous assistance
from his friends for the purchase of
another, and extends his thanks.
Morgan Center.
Rev. Chas. Morse of Bloomfield,
formerly of this town, preached here
Tuesday evening last.
Miss Kelley from Derby has COM
pleted a very successful term of
school in the Williams district.
NEWPORT.
The chicken-pie festival was sue
cessful and netted $40.
Charles Cade of Cabot is moving
here and will keep a boaading house.
Mr.. Wright, cashier of the bank,
is very low from hemorrhage of the
lungs.
It cost the International Co. 5000
to pick up the logs scattered by the
recent gale.
Carrie Blanchard died Thursday
after a short illness. The remains
were carried to No. Troy for burial.
The resignation of Rev. Dr.. Free
man as pastor of the Baptist church,
was read at the morning service at
that church. DR.. Freeman adds to
the letter, II trust I need net assure
the church of my unselish desire for
their highest and greatest prosper
ity." In accepting his request the
church by unanimous vote expressed
not only feelings of most kindly SYM
pathy, but of their gratitude to him
for his arduous labors in the year
past. The church have extended a
very hearty invitation to Rev. n. G.
Saunders to renew the pastoral rela-
ton with them. Rev. n. w. AlgeI
conducted services last Sabbath. Ev-
ening meetings commenced Tuesday
evening .-Erpress.
Newport Center.
Mrs. Stowen is in town this week
looking after her business interests.
Mr.. Quimby who has consumption
is failing; his daughter is very sick
with rheumatic fever.
Nye o. Blake and family have
moved to West Derby and he works il
the new mill.
Will Sweat, while attempting tc
jump from a moving train at this
place the night of the Dist, received
quite severe injuries about his heaC
and broke his collar bone; he wa:
found by parties in an insensible con
dition about an hour and a half aftel
the train had passed and taken bacl
to Newport to his fathers, accompa
MED by DR.. Ermine. 1t is though
that he will recover.
The following resolutions relating
to the death of Miss Lucia Hammond
were unanimously adopted by thu
Free Baptist Sabbath school, at thei
regular session, Nov. 18th, 1888.
Whereas, The All Wise Father, ha
seen fit in His infinite wisdom to lay Hi
affecting hand upon US as a school, in tn
removal by death of our beloved sister
Lucia Hammond, and whereas in he
death we mourn the loss of a faithful sis
ter, an affectionate friend and classmate
and devoted attendant of our Sabbat
school, therefore
ResoEUed, That although we sincerel
mourn her loss, yet we would bow i
humble submission to the will of Him VIII
doeth all things well.
ResolUed, that while we cherish til
memory of the departed one, we will striv
by the help of ''grace Divine" to imitat
her Christian virtue.
RESOLVED, that we extend to the Athlete
friends, and especially the parents of on
deceased sister, an assurance of our hear
, felt sympathy in this time of their sa
bereavement.
Rev. S. W. Cowell, !
Mrs. L. A. Stiles, Com.
E. r. Rogers,
WeStGeId.
Edward Dusham lost a good Wor