News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-10-19
Fine weather, this.

clally embarrassed, and so Prof. :!
Christian and Mr.. Brown, the man
ayers, departed for Montreal. P. S
Anybody contemplating a Jubilee
concert can obtain ready-printed pro
grammes at this office at low rate.
Col. E. B. Sawyer has received ;
back pension of about S2800, and ;
monthly allowance of $3.50.
The Probate office and G. S. Pages
Office are now connected with "Hol
combe' telephone.
Some good improvements are being
made on the village highways.
Clerk Kenfeld will return home
about the first of November. The
west does not agree with him.
One of the best natured men in
town these days is A. r. Terrill. All
on account of THAT boy"
Mary Barnard gave ''candy pull
to a number of her young friends Sat
urday evening last. 1t was sweet
affair.
f. f. Sawyer still has a number OF
articles on hand he did not dispose OF
at his auction which he will sell at pri-
vate sale on reasonable terms.
Rev. Mr.. Upper was greeted with
full house on Sunday last. His SER
mon was on Faith and was very in
teresting. He will preach at the same
place next Sunday.
A neighbor suggests that as certain
parties have heretofore unlawfuHy I'M
dermined his fence on the road west of
the Catholic church, if a repetition of
the same offense comes to his knOwl-
edge the trespasser will be prosecuted
as IN such cases provided by law.
There is plenty of good sand conven-
iently to be had free, if taken in the
proper place by consent Of the owner.
II. NJ. Noyes is invoicing d. c..
Smiths stock of goods.
Mrs. F. f: Sawyer and Mrs. f. n.
Keeler have gone to Boston; will be
absent about two weeks.
Edward Campbell of Cady's Falls is
moving on Cleveland's lower farm.
The marriage of couple of Hyde
Parks young people is among recent
events. We refrain from publishing
the notice until authorized by those
interested. Now guess.
Capt. II. II. Brown of Brooklyn,
n. Y, will speak at the town hall on
Saturday next, at 2 p. M, on THE
Principles of Finance" He will also
speak at the same place next Sunday,
morning and afternoon, at the usual
hours. Theme for AFTERNOON discourse,
Evolution and its lessons" He will
also lecture at the Cady's Falls school
house in the evening at T.
Levi Mobiles will remove to his farm
Jennie Stowell, Will Roddy and
Mrs. Thos. Powers and sons, Joseph
and Johnnie, returned from the noun
tains last week. "Joe" received
present of a very nice watch and
chain from the guides and Henry
Smith, at Paul Smiths, where they
had been employed.
Mrs. Lackey has rented the NJ. E.
Parsonage. where she has moved her
family.
Stove dealers and clothiers are be-
ginning to reap their harvests.
In the old moon Of this month is
thought by old people to be the best
time to pick winter apples. If they
are the least bit bruised the wound
will dry up instead of rotting.
The St. Adams Messenger says
that Gallup & Hawley have taken the
contract to build five miles of the ex
tension Of the St. j. & L. G.. railroad
from Maquam to Ronse's Point, and
work has been commenced.
Capt. Brown, Spiritualist, lectured
at the town hall Tuesday evening.
Orrin Stratton. an old resident OF
Johnson. and well known in the north
part of this town, died on Friday last
after a short illness. Mr.. Stratton
was 81 years old and lived on the
same farm "a years. The funeral was
held on Sunday.
An exchange says that to prevent
smoke from lamp, soak the wick in
Strong vinegar ard dry it thoroughly
before using.
/ Hardy & Co., are just ablaze with
new ranges, new coal parlors, and
now wood parlors. Their big pur-
chase is just arriving, and things APP
pear lively.
Lyceum Friday evening; subject,
| Resolved, THAT q man learns a.
much from observation as from books. u
The I'd nine of this place have chal-
lenged the I'd Line Of Morrisville to
play game of ball at this place next
Saturday.
L. X. Quimby, the sugar buyer, will
be at Hardy's the first of next week.
Sociable at Fred Bliss Friday after
noon and evening. A general invita-.
ton is extended. Capt. Brown will be
present.
We take the following from the
Baldwin (Wis.) Bulletin, of Oct. 9th
We are greatly panied to announce
the death of Mary LaPage, who died
at the residence of her brother, JOS
eph LaPage, at o'clock this morning
She had been sick with malarial fever
for four weeks, but was thought to bt
recovering, until a day or two age
when her malady assumed a more seri
GUS character. May came to Baldwin
from Vermont about two years ago
and has since then resided with hel
brother. She was young lady high
ly respected by all who knew her anG
greatly beloved by her most intimate
friends. Since her residence in Bald
win she has been active in all those
little social matters that engage The
attention of the young ladies in al
communities. She always had a smile
and kind word for all, and 40 socia
gathering was complete without thu
presence of May. Many eyes filled
with tears this morning when informed
of her untimely death, and the be.
reayed family have the hearty sympa
thy of the entire community. But w
must all ''lie down alike in the dust,
and the places that know us will know
rs no more.