News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09
OR EESNILLE.

ut w altSHeId.
Lewis JosIyn of Waitsfeld, is clerk
ing for his uncle, ]. NJ.
BE. Davis had paralytic shock o
Friday, and died Saturday morning.
Universalist sociable at J. A. Bun
dy's this "Wednesday afternoon an'
evening.
Fred Dumas of Waitsfeld. former
ly an Academy student, is visiting Ok
associates here.
Mrs. Rutherford would like to hav,
the ''RuraI Repository" borrowed o
her sometime ago, returned.
Mrs. C. r. Page and daughter
Lucy, Miss Carrie Powers, and Miss
Lillian Moves, are at the Capital this
week.
On Sunday last, we had some as
delicious and crisp celery on the table
as one often sees. Roberts has Oul
regards.
The public examination of teachers,
for this town, will be held at the Acad-
envy Saturday, Nov. 18th, commence
ing at o'clock 4. IN.
David Lamson died at Cabot on
Sunday last, and WAS buried here
Tuesday. Nr. Lamson was resi-
dent of this town for about forty years.
Rev. J. II. Barnes and wife have
taken rooms with Mrs. Grout, and
will, for tine present, = be at home "
here. Mr. Barnes will make good
citizen and neighbor, as we'll as good
preacher.
Calkins & Slocum have just receiv-
ed carload of Grand Isle winter APP
pies of the choicest varieties and of
the very finest quality, which they are
selling at lowest market price. They
pay cash for eggs and other produce.
A party of eight or ten couple paid
their respects to Amos Strong and
wife on Friday eve ming. They thought
to take them by surprise, but Amos IS
seldom caught mapping, and was pre-
pared for the attack. All hands re-
port an excellent time.
There will be a social dance at
Woodward's Hall Friday evening,
November 10th, 1882. Music, Ell
more's band. These dances will be
held every Friday night, at the same
hall and same music, through the win
ter. FIELD d GILMORE.
Remember that Champeau & Hill
are making business lively in the boot
and shoe trade. They sell good
single sole and tap boot for 81 Al. and
all other goods, including choice as
sortment of ladies' shoes, slippers,
&C., as well as fine lot of robes. cor
respcndingly low. Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Mrs. G. 5. Parker of Gilmore, while
attending the Sunday-schOol conven-
lion at this place on Thursday last,
was stricken with paralysis. She is
little more comfortable, but has no.
spoken since, and has no use of her
limbs or right side. She was in the
act of speaking when stricken down.
At present she is at Mr.. Cady's.
In addition to the large stock of
millinery goods usually carried, Mrs.
Reed has this fall added crewels and
filling silk for Kensington work. Felt
stamping in table and stand spreads,
lambrequins, and towel racks. She
also has velvets, plush, fur, and tubu-
lar braid for dress and cloak trim
mings, and a large line of ladies'
gloves in kid and CASHMERE, also ladies
underwear.
W. S. Cheney made sales on Thurs
dav of last week amounting to S4025,
as follows To G.. X. Foster of Rich
mond, P. O., he sold his two-year-old
colt, by Addison Lambert Kittie Lam
bert. full sister to Little Fortune, and
tue Davis mare, in foal by Addison
Lambert, Jr., for the sum of $1,000;
he sold two other horses for 1928, and
% tons of starch for $500. He was
offered $500 by Foster for four two
year-old colts, half sisters to the stall
lion colt sold. Quite days work.
CHI. Slocum and wife reached home
on Wednesday of last week, and
Thursday, Calkins & Slocum began
taking an inventory, preparatory
to entering upon the partnership bust
ness. For this new. firm. we bespeak
the liberal patronage of the COM
; munity. Mr.. Calkins is, and has al
WAYS been, a reliable dealer, carrying
one of the largest and best assorted
stocks of groceries and boots and shoes
in the county. Of Mr.. Slocum, we
have heretofore expressed our opinion.
He is one of the solid, well informed,
and evenly balanced men that it is al
yavs a pleasure to fall in with.
There is truth in the following OBJ
servation. taken from the Free Press ::
business is booming, these days, and
the public are reminded that the adj
vertisements are not the least interest
inc and valuable part of newspaper.
Advertisements are news. They tell
the readers what they want to know
where goods can be bought, what they
are sold for, and a thousand other
tbinos they want to know. If there
are any readers who fail to look over
the advertising columns of the paper,
tlPH MISS Il ElGdL NtHa - =
information that might prove valuable
to them.
Nom hear HUghy:
Tiff is going to sell out his oYercoats
that he may have more room On MS
counters to show his goods, and while
they last, the public will obtain good
bargains. He also has lot OF choice
apples that he is selling at 50 per bar
rel, comprising Greetings, Baldwins'
Northern-spy, COlberts, Russels' Bell
flowers, Strawberry and Wine apples.
He also sells the Climax tobacco at
7 cents per cut, also horse blankets at
90 cents.
gessrs. Editors 1t is fact, though
not pleasant to acknowledge. that some
of our young people are gaming very
unenviable reputation tor unseemly con-
duct in public places. The older mem
hers of the community have not SO lar
forgotten their youthful days, az not to be
III ~ have the Young people ENJOY