News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-05-25

Ian tenement, and Geo. Lackey into
into Pages tenement.
G.. W. Clark, for the past ten years
a resident of this town, has moved on
to the Matthews farm in Morristown.
Visit the opening at Hardy's new
store Thursday.
Ed. Rogers again handles the yard
stick at Noyes' store.
Sherwin has some of that No. hay
left at the depot. Better hurry up II
you want any. Going like hot cakes.
Mrs. Elizebeth Wright has opened
a dressmaking establishment. She
has had several years experience, and
is now ready to execute first-class
work at reasonable prices. See adv.
G. r. Page, at Morrisville, has on
hand and for sale, new and second
hand buggies. Also one secondhand
wheel-harrow, small size. All cheap
Mrs. Abbie Allen was called to
johnson Monday, owing to the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Lowater.
For SALE.-One platform spring
Watertown wagon, nearly new. Ihls
wagon has three seats, one high seat
for express business and one for a
road wagon remove the high seat and
put in the low seats and then 1t makes
a neat road wagon, and the best wag-
on for farmer yet gotten up. Enquire
of e. NJ. Strong.-AdU.
An old French soldier, speaking of
Decoration Day, got off the following:
They have Warner Post in Morris
vile, Foster Post in Wolcott, but
nothing but cedar post in Hyde Park.
We learn from an exchange that a
walking club is about to be organized
in Harrison, suberb OF Newark, n.
j., with Will. A. Armstrong, the New
ark pedestrian, as trainer. Will. was
considerable of "walkist' when in
Hyde Park, and was the originator of
the walks around "The Horn"
E. C. Crane writes from Waldoboro,
Me-, that he and his are well, and
that they are to stay in w. another
year. He says, 81 wish to see Hyde
Park people very much, but cannot
make it convenient to 60 early in the
summer, but may decide to by and
by" He sends words of cheer and
good wishes to all who inquire for him.
Mrs. F. P. Keller of Burlington is
in town on a few weeks visit.
Work on CampbelPs new store at
Centreville progresses finely.
Business started up at the creamery
Monday, Notwithstanding break in
the machinery last week, and every
thing is now progressing satisfactorily.
Elmer Smalley hes sold his matched
span of horses to parties in Hardwick.
Price, $500.
Mrs. Geo. Clement and daughter
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mrs.
| w. III. Varnum and son from Cam
bridge, Mass, will spend the summer
| in town.
Station Agent Town has invested in
hands ONE Estey organ.
We understand the Methodists at
Johnson insist that Mr.. Upper shall
reside at that place, and consequently
he will not occupy the parsonage at
this place.
A. P. Smaliey succeeds Henry j.
Lilley as superintendent of the Hyde
Park Water Works.
An interesting article on "Tal-
madgeian Theology" by one of our
townspeople, is pu blished in another
column. 1t is a fitting rebuke to
Atheistic Ingersollism.
A new timetable went into effect
Monday. Trains arrive as follows:
From the east, Chicago express, $40
a. M; express, 9.03 a. m. local
freight, I2-I7 p. M; mail, 5-33 pm /;
through freight, 8.55 p. m. From the
west, mail, S.oS q. IN. /; through freight, |
(No. 11) 1890 a. m; local freight,
IL 80 a. m. j; through freight. (No.9)
5.29 p. m. express, 7.39 p. m. The
local freight going east does not run
| Mondays. The Chicago express does
not run Mondays, but does Sundays.
A telegram received from Denver,
Col, Monday, stated that Charles c.
Nichols was very sick and not ex-
pected to live. Nothing having been
heard since, it is Hoped he is better.
A suit has just been tried in the Cir
cult court at Windsor between ID. w
Dudley, plaintiff, and the Lanollle
County National Bank, in which the
Bank comes out second best, plaintiff
: recovering s6664 damages being the
value of lot of horses attached ant
: sold by Bank as the property OF Al
!. mon W. GriswoId. Defendants baset
their case upon the supposed fact tina
the lease from Griswold to Bingham
: was not a bona tide lease, but simpl..
= made to protect property from attach
= ment-but the jury found that it wa
good and rendered judgement accord
. ingly.