News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
NEWS & CITITGTxg
~ Or RISVII.IE

town.
Fred Page is out with nobby Hsr-
ward bicycle.
c. A. Gle and wife have moved TO
the rooms recently vacated by A. NJ.
Churchill.
The Band realized $40 from the
benefit exhibition given by the Acad-
envy students.
NJ. Meyers, of Peacham, is looking
over W. IL. Hale's store and stock
with a view to purchasing.
A. o. Gates has just completed a
commodious and well arranged pou,-
try house at his residence.
Mrs. John Mead and son have W.
Gated the farm new occupied by W
{. Hayford, and moved to Northfeld
Mr.. Fay, ii Hyde Park, has ex-
changed property elsewhere for the
Hawse place beyond Utton's stables,
on Maple street.
H. d. Bryant has contracted q
large quantity of dressed beef which
he Is shipping to Portland, Me, for
canning purposes.
Several from this place attended
the county Sunday school convention
held at Cambridge on Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
DR.. R. G. Gilbert has purchased a
village residence with an amount Of
land in Cabot, and will move there
there soon, renting his house here.
l. H. Lebanon, Superintendent OF
Schools, held an examination of
teachers at A. y. Niles office on Sat
urday last. No failures to pass that
we learn of.
A hydrant has been put in at the
west end of the water main on Main
street. Fifteen or more residences
and places of business have already
been connected with the pipes.
W. H. Noyes, who was called home
some weeks since by the sickness of
his younger brother, returned to
Cleveland, o., on Monday. Josie is
improving after very serious illness.
o. d. Sturges, a former graduate
of the Peoples Academy, and at pres
ent of Dartmouth College, will have
charge of the Grammar School de-
partment in the Academy the coming
term.
''Frank," q horse which trOtted at
Essex junction last year, appeared
recently in a race at Prospect Park,
and with a runaway mate, made the
remarkable time of 2.O8 -. Frank"
is of Lambert stock
Rev. NJ. P. Bel held q preaching
service at the chapel on Sunday eve
nIng, there being no afternoon service
on account of the funeral of Mrs.
Hall, held at Harris Bundy's and at
tended by Mr.. Bell.
H. 3. Warden and F. H. Garner
were out Tuesday, ostensibly gun
ming for partTidges. They report a
prime time, and tell US without a
blush that they shot nine cartridges.
Struck the remnants of q squirrel hunt.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock, of Cam
bridge. occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church, in exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Bushee, on Sunday
morning, and also gave an interest
ing half hours talk at the evening
prayer meeting.
APPLEs.-L. B. Boynton has re-
Gently been to Maine and has pur-
chased some choice winter apples.
He will be at Hardwick, WolcOtt, this
station, and at Hyde Park and J Ohm
son with car load the last of this
week or the first of next.
l will sell at auction at my shop on
Portland street, on Tuesday after
noon and evening, Nov. p, all my
goods, consisting of ladies' and chill
dren's trimmed hats and bOnets, lIces,
ribbons, velvets, satins, feathers,
flowers, ladies and children's gloves
and mittens, ETC., also Singer sew
ING machine, and several articles oil
household furniture. Mrs. A.N. GLE
CHANGING over a scrap-bOok collec
ton of Presidential Thanksgiving
prOclamatiOns, it is observed that OuI
country mas for many years enjoyed
an unbroken line of ''bOuntItul har
vests" Peace has dwelt within Oul
borders, the old turkey gobbleTs crol
has been full Of fairness and the fam
ily wolf has fed before the gible
gravy and cranberry sauce nightmare
Tiff saws as everything is very loS
he is willing to mark his goods so tina
they will be on a level with the farm
ers' produce. SO here it goes Men
boots, $3.50; overcOats on the sam
level. also mems suits mems under
shirts and drawers at % cents each
with all the up grades to Sl.5O each
Horse blankets dwtuL low, also ladie:
cloaks and cloaking. He has apple
IOr sale, and pays 81 cents per doze
for eggs.
Mrs. w. A. BOutelle wishes to 50
that she has received q new lot {
millinery which she is selling yer
cheap, also furnishing goods An
one in want of a new hat or bone
will do well to call before purchasin
elsewhere, as she warrants the mo,
stylish trimming and does wor
qratis. Remember the place, upp'
Main street, and next house abO'
DIR. Rublee's. Mrs. Boutelle ";
formerly in business in Boston instea
of Barton, as recently stated.
We have recently noticed larG
granite monument i'll our village cen
etery at the grave Of the I. II. Pate
Although plain the proportions a
good and the workmanship first-clas
We understand that the monumel
was furnished by H. X. Mack,
Hardwick, from granite quarried ne
his works, and is generally concedc
TO be of excellent quality. Mr.. Ma
does a large business in both mart
and granite and has been known as
first class workman and reliable ma
jury List.
Following, is list Of Grand a
Petit Jurors, drawn to serve at
coming December term of court:
GRAND JURORS.
Belvidere-R.D.Wh ittemore Ca