Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

physical lnHrml6leS with that fOrti-
tude which only comes to those
who behold Him who is invisible. His
earthly pathway is left strewn with
rays of sunshine and hope in Christ,
which time can never obliterate. The
funeral services were held at the late
home Of the deceased on Tuesday,
Nov. Il, a very large number of friends
and relatives being present to pay
the last tribute OF esteem and affec-
ton to the departed. Rev. J. A. Cam
eron officiated, choosing for his text,
'sTo dieis gain" The friends desire
to extend their heartfelt thanks to
all who through the years of suffering,
and in this time of their sorrow, have
administered to the wants of the de-
ceased, and given aid and sympathy
to those who are bereft. j. A. @.
East Albany.
2. w. Keith has sold his stock and
hay at auction and has taken one OF
Mr.. Cowles' farms in Irasburgh.
Mrs. Margaret Willis has gone to
Sheffield to spend a few weeks with
her brother, Hugh Mitchell.
Mrs. Miles Brown has returned from
Clinton, Mass, where she has been to
visit her daughters, sisters and other
friends.
Ruel Wells, who has been sick so
long is some better.-Miss Kittie
Tinker is gaining slowly Fred Daniels
is so TO be out.
Bloomington.
L. T. Grow has taken A. F. Crows
farm and moved there.
Fred Virgins has moved to the
Reuben Magoon place.
Dana CLARK and family have moved
into Orrin Marsh's house.
Miss Helen Richardson has gone to
Randolph to visit her mother and
sister.
Mr.. Bennett, the new blacksmith,
has moved into the John Maxwell
house.
The ladies will have a bandbox
party in Academy hall next Wednes-
day evening.
Geo. Litchfield has bought a piece
of land of Israel Parker, just north of
George Virgins, and will build there.
Mr.. Bennett, blacksmith, has moved
the to Center and starts up business
under favorable recommends. He does
shooting and all kinds Of wood and tin
work.
Rev. Mr.. Hartt, Miss Curry and
Miss Annis came from East Charles
ton to the Centre Monday evening,
Nov. 10, to hold series Of meetings.
The same night Miss Annis was taken
violently i'll with congestion of the
lungs. 1t is hoped at the present that
she is out of danger. There have been
meetings each evening.
East BrOwEington.
Wallace Foss has gone to California
to spend the winter.
A number in this vicinity are affect
ed with the humps.
Frank Gilfillan has sold his farm to
Darwin Wright and expects to move
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Drown and family
from Haverhill, N. H., are visiting Mr..
browns father, L. G.. Drown, and 9TH
er friends.
Dana Clark has moved to Brown
ington Village into the house with his
wife's father, Mr.. Marsh. = Elmer
White has moved to Westmore.
East Charleston.
Will Wolcott of New York has been
in town.
P. J. Plunkett has moved to Barton,
where he works at blacksmithing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chappell have
gone to housekeeping in J. S. Swee-
ney's house, known as the Melvin
place.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
j. Ell. Wolcott Wednesday forenoon,
Nov. %. Gentleman are invited to
dinner.
One day recently III. J. Hudson
pressed sixteen tons ten hundred and
forty pounds of hay in nine and three
fourths hours. He says if any one
can beat that he will try again.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary, wife of
Mr.. Charles Cushman, who died Fri
day Nov. 10, was held the following
Sunday at the church, at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Frank Healey officiating. The
large concourse of people present
showed the high esteem in which