News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

/ woman are one, and that one is the
man In behalf of the New Eng
land Woman's Suffrage Association
the speaker is laborimg to bring abour
change in this respect.
W. j. Lawrence lost his pocket.
oo0E' containing s53, and sew.
eraI notes, on Monday last, between
his shop and the bakery. ANY one
returning the lost property will he
suitably rewarded.
l wish to sell my millinery and
fancy goods business. VIII sell nv
STOCK and fixtures on favorable terms.
nave good trade, which is still in
creasmg. Any one wishing to invest
IN mi lnery business cannot fail of
dong well to avail themselves Of this
opportunity. Respectfully,
Mrs. a. V. GLE.
The academy students held their
hrst lyceum on Friday evening, which
passed OFT very successfully. Re-
solved: That the surroundings and
influences Of country life is more con-
duclve to moral and intellectual devel-
opment than city life" was discussed
by NJ. +. Story, and II. c. Chase in
the affirmative. and W. p. Marshall
and I. y. Gates in the negative. The
second lyceum will be held in two
weeks.
Those who are interested in the
coming fair, and can, are requested to
assist next Friday and Saturday in
fitting up the fences, pens and build
ngs. Mr.. Niles will be present on the
fair grounds to take entries Of stock
and articles for exhibition, Friday af-
ternoon and all day Saturday next.
We already have promise of some
first class horses from abroad for the
races. There are six races, three each
day. 1t is hoped every one will take
extra pains to make this a good fair
so that the profits will assist in pay
ing up the debt of the company. Mr..
Pond will be on the ground 10 rent
privileges on Saturday next at 10 A.
N. All carriage horses entered for
premiums should be on the ground
on the morning of the first day.
While Joseph Huse's son George,
aged - years, was returning home
from the village in a team on Satur-
day night, he overlook and passed two
chaps from Gilmore, who were both in
an intoxicated condition, one laying in
the bottom of the wagon. As soon
as young Huse passed, the two wOr-
thies commenced running their horse
and swearing they would run over the
boy. The latter got his horse into a
pretty lively gait and was just about
to turn into his fathers yard as the
fellows reached him, running into
the rear wheels, overturning Huse's
wagon and horse, ana throwing the
boy head first to the ground. The
wagon was badly demoralized and the
harness considerably so, and the two
roughs passed on, eXultant over
their success, our reporter does not
say whether the boy was demoralized
Of not.
MorrrisvilIe horses and horsemen
we're numerous at the State fair. JOS
.yn's horse Harry j." walked off
with the first money in the 2.45 class,
and George c." with the second
money in the three minute class.
Both horses made fine appearance.
George c." has made his last ap-
oearance in these parts, he having been
sold during the fair to parties from
Philadelphia for the snug little sum of
$1,000. This horse was purchased
asst March by Clark < Utton Of
Bakersfield man who was using him
for general farm work. Utton began
him Immediately, and under
his skillful hand he developed into one
Of the finest and most promising
horses in these parts. In June he
gave him his first mile on the track,
which was made in 3 ?. since which
time he has heen steadily progressing.
He is now five years old.