News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-12
, & l. R, r. TIME TABLE,
ST,Jr&L,C.R.R. TINE TABLE,
M2 2ESVILLE.

NlSS2iSNILLE.
coon. ''I'0'"eI
sociabls at the Congregational
vestry Friday evening.
George W. CLARK has more of that
choice hay at the depot.
II. \. Slayton & Co., have plenty
of corn and St. Louis sacked bran
now.
Mrs. W. A. Martin. of the Brook
lyn side, is visiting friends in Hines
burgh.
Mrs. Frank Keeler, of Burlington,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Clement.
That Lambert stallion of Pages has
arrived in town and taken quarters at
the Malvern farm.
J. NJ. Chatterton, who years ago
lived at the Corners, died recently at
Acilworth, \. ii.
The Good Templers served new
sugar to a large company at their hall
Saturday evening. The Band dis
coursed some pleasing music during
the evening.
Mrs. d. W. Tenney started for
Granville, y. Y, Monday, where she
will remain for 4 few weeks with her
son Willis. Who will keep watch of
the Deacon now?
Soluble Pacific Guano. supposed
to be the best in the world, for sale
by S II. Tiff. Over fifty thousand
tons were sold the past year. Get
your supply early.
A. NJ. Churchill has purchased the
new house on Cottage street that MI.
Barnes has been building, and Fred
Livingston has closed a trade for W .
III. Hale's residence on Summer st.
Fast Day was observed at this place
about as usual. Services were held
at the Chapel and the school was
closed, business, however, did not
seem to be interrupted much. This is
not as it should be.
Zone Word from the Loved Ones
at Home" by Mrs. Eva J. r. White
the great Boston song-being sung
experimentation by one of Bos-
toms popular vocalists. To be had at
music stores everywhere. Price Soc
Our popular tailor, O. L. Woods,
has just received 4 large line of spring
and summer suitings. As he is doing
q very large business it is Il very good
indication that he pleases his custom
ers. Drop in and see some Of the
new STYLES.
A little company met with Miss
Alice Bushee Tuesday evening, styl-
ing themselves a rhyming party, all
the conversation and games being car
ried out in rhyme. There was at first
more laugh than talk, and though
some were '.stu against their will,
they managed to have quite an enjoy
able time, and a good deal Of fun.
4 union temperance meeting was
held at the Universalist church sun
day evening. The house was well
filled and the meeting a lively one.
Remarks were made by Revs. Barnes,
Wedgeworth. Rushee and Howes, and
by Deacon Tenney. c. W. Fitch, A.
O. Gates, \. \. Niles, and G. w.
Doty. All the speakers favored the
strict enforcement Of the law.
All persons owing the estate of
Champeau x Hill, or \. L. Cham
peau or George Hill on private ac-
counts. are hereby notified that all
payments should he made to the I'M
dersigned, as no one else is author
lied to receive the same. Parties who
do not observe this notice are liable
to lav their debts the second time.
II. c. FISK, Assignee.
The young people Of the Universe,
list society held 4 sOciable at the
Town Hall on Friday evening last
which was very well attended. The
farce My Uncle's WILL" which
was rendered by George Powers ano
Miss Hattie Bundy as the unfortunate
Iegatees, who were to marry or part
with the estate, and the selfish ole
.sresiduary," as represented by Chas
Hadlev, was very good. Powers anc
Miss Bundy quaTeled and ''made up
in capital shape. The music wa:
furnished by Powers and Mrs. Chur
hill violin and OTC1n