Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-11
neil of doctors considers his case

Newport Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Hildreth are both
very sick, but most of the sick are i'm
proving.
Henry Buskey has moved to Barton,
and A. L. Page will soon move into the
house vacated by Buskey.
The Free Baptist Sabbath School, at
its session Jan. 8, presented to their
Supt., Geo. w. Rogers, a purse of 81
for New Years present, as token
of gratitude for his services to the
school Mr.. Rogers returns his heart
felt thanks to the school and all who
contributed.
The revival meetings that are being
held at the M. E. church, conducted
by Rev. J. A. Heath, are increasing in
interest each afternoon and evening,
and new ones are seeking the Saviour
each evening, among the number some
of the influential business men of this
village and vicinity. 1t is the earnest
prayer of all Christians here that the
good work begun may still go on until
HlduN I1OI0 OSCOIIlC ShA iCCiceAAo' ~ AZ
now expected that the meetings will be
held over this week.
At a special meeting of Alexander
Post, Dec. 21st, Post Adjutant N. S.
Rogers, presented the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted by the
Post:
WHEREAS, In the wisdom and prov
idence of God, our comrade, John l..
King, has been mustered out by death
and called from the ranks of this Post,
and now enrolled with the great ma
iority marshalled on the other shore,
therefore
RESOLVED, That while we bow in
reverential submission to the divine
will, we deeply mourn our loss as that
of true and patriotic comrade, who
in the war of the rebellion gave four
years of service to his adopted coun-
try, kind neighbor and friend and
a good citizen.
RESOLVED, That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy
in this time of their great affection,
and we do most earnestly commend
them to the care of Him who has prom
ised to be father to the fatherless,
and is the widows God.
ResolUed, That copy Of these res
olutions be given to the bereaved fam
ily and also forwarded to the local pa
pers for publication.
North Troy.
DR.. F. w. Cummings is quite sick.
Prof. Williams of Boston gave an
entertainment under the auspices of
the Citizens Lecture Course on Tues
day evening in Kelley's hall.
Thursday, Mrs. S. V. Eastman re-
ceived word that her mother was dam
gerously sick at her home in Water
loo, P. O., and during the day tele-
gram was received announcing her
death.
Mrs. Greenwood of Massachusetts,
a sister of Mrs. Henry Goodro, was
taken ill and died suddenly at her
home this week, and the remains were
brought here for burial, reaching here
Thursday afternoon.
V. o. Eastman, one of the oldest in
habitants in town, died early Tuesday
morning, and was buried Thursday
from the Baptist church. He had been
in business many years here, and was
a respected citizen. He had been for
a long time the senior member in the
Eastman Machine Co.
Wednesday night, Geo. D. Ewens
took the five o'clock express train to
go to Burlington to have an operation
performed on his eye, which had been
troubling him considerably for long
time, and Thursday morning, while
walking from the American House TO
the depot in Richford, he dropped
dead. The sad information was at
once wired to this place, and the re-
mains reached here on the noon train
Of the same day. He was a respected
man and had lived many years in or
near this village. His father and one
brother died the same way.
South Troy.
Frank Domino's barn burned with
contents recently.
G. P. Stevens and several others
are down with the grip.
Our school begins again to-day
after two weeks vacation.
Henry Chaffee has sold the lumber
on his wood lot to Giles Reynolds.
There will be donation at Cong
vestry, Jan. 13, for the benefit of A
Gregory.
WeStfield.
On Dec. %, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Gil
pin were presented with a new boy
baby.
Benware & Hendrix have dissolved