News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
STOWE

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summer goods to make room for fall and
winter stock. He intends to make this
sale one of the greatest and best oppor-
tunitias ever offered to the people of
Stowe to buy their goods at Il bic bar
gain. This is not mere talk. He means
business, and he will prove the facts to
you if you will call and see his prices.
The sale will consist of clothing. hats.
caps, boots and shoes, prints. ginghams.
tlannels, parasOls, ties, scarfs, and lots of
other goods too numerous to mention.
Don't fail to call on him and see what he
is doing.
George NJ. Culver, at the Lower Vii
lagc, has Just received a large line of
prints, ginghams. etc. and general as
sortmcnt of dry goods, groceries, boots
and shoes. and other merchandise. which
he offers to his patrons ut exceedingly
low prices. He makes it an object to
please his customers in goods and prices.
To examine them is to buzz
1.-The Little Gleaners.'' a chiIdren's
charitable society connected with the
Congregational church, will hold a con-
cert this "wednesday evening, when
they will display land solicit funds for ar
ticles to send to orphan asylums. The
admission is free, but collection will be
taken for purposes above specified.
George Tetford, apparently a strong.
healthy young man, aged 2G, died very
suddenly on Friday morning. post
norton examination revealed a perfora
ton of the stomach, apparently occa-
stoned by an ulcer. The unnatural pas
sage was about the size ola pea, through
which, the day previous to his death, !
much of his food passed. DR.. Grout per
formed the examination. Funeral SER
vices held on Sunday.
\ very pleasant party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Houstin on Fri |
day evening. 1t was their 18th anniver-
sary and about 200 friends and neighbOrs !
in the festivities. A useful !
list OF presents was made, consisting of
chairs, etc. The presentation services |
were performed by Rev. Mr.. Kilburn.
Hogs were shipped from this place on
Saturday at II cents per pound, OF ) |
cents delivered at Waterbury,
Miss Addie Bigelow is at home from
Salem, Mass.
Walter BigelOw and family and Mr..
Packard and family, of Salem, Mass, are |
sOiOurning among relatives and friends. |
On Tuesday, July 81, Ii. w. Sargent |
and his youngest son, Walter, moved by |
hand in fair crop of June grass. a few
rods over two acres, and walked 600 rods |
and ground scytheS once. all between the
hours of s and II A NJ, moving the last
acre and eight rods in one hour and y
minutes. MIR. Sargent has passed his
5Oth year.
The Methodist quarterly conference
meets at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. on Saturday.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
1t the Methodist church on Sunday next,
1t the usual morning hour. The pre-
siding elder will be present.
The tub factory of James f. UOustin.
now rebuilding, is nearly ready tor the
and occupation.
Mrs. Charles H. Russell, of Boston. is
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Churchill.
Croquet is the popular game of the
casOn. For further information inquire
It Miles 81 McMahon's.
\ large and very pleasant party from
Waterbury, and Stowe, including the {
fevs. Anderson and Kilburn, went to the
Notch on Wednesday of last week.
heir assurance of good behaviour leads '
S to believe that everything passed off /
leasantly.
Mrs. +. c. Mower and children, of
are in Stowe for brief stay
With their many friends.
No greater change for the better has l
ecently been made on any building than i
ne Improvement on the West Branch
hUrch. This is commendable in those
aving the repairs in charge.
Rev. Mr.. kilburn attends the preach
rs meeting at Montpelier early this
eek. !;
a Post-oflice is in contemplation at the t.
over Village, and the locus OperQndi II
ill be the store of George NJ. Culver, t
no will act as Postmaster. The move 1
cnt now awaits only the approval by it
le government of the name selected, s.
Stowe Mills" and favorable returns are c
lpected at an early lay. L
years, from cOnsumpLi6n occurred on =
riday evening, the funeral services tax y
~ place on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. /
Lr. Church, Free VIII Baptist, of Wa
,rbury Center, officiating.
Rev. j. D. Beeman, President of the
ermont Methodist Seminary at Mont
elier, will speak on the subject of Edu- Il
alton, at the Methodist church, on Sun
ay next at o'clock p. NJ. S
The officers elected and installed at the
lst quarterly election of the |. o. of q. f,
;. are Albert Fl. Cheney, W. c. r.: Julia
rving, W. V. T.: Lucius Harris, W. s.;
ilIClI NJ lDIIICSs w e ~ -AlLlOo "
own, w. T.; Frank Stafford, w. NJ;
Iartin French, w. CHI; Sammie Warren, {
V. l. c.; Eddie j. Fitzgerald, w. 0. G.; f
,ettie NJ. Story, w. y. s.; Mira j. Sim :
IONS, w. d. NJ; Lena p. Brown, w. II. n
.; Carrie Bigelow, w. /. s.; Freeman a
NTH, Z. w. G. II. :
A semi-seriols accident on Sunday af- :
arnoon last. Mr.. II. S. Atkins with Miss l
aura Thomas and a Young lady from !
t. JOhhsbury, having attended the tuner-
of George TettOrdi in Brownsville. were ,
ascending the steep hill on their return
ONE, when the hnrness broke, allowing
he top carriage to run on to the horse. {
II less time than it takes to tell it, there |
vas 4 general kicking, refining the horse !
o the side of the road ,Overturning the car
iage, and mixed mess of carriage, horse
nd humanity. The horse was kept I'M
Ter control, but all were more or less ,
INJURED, Mr.. Atkins quite badly about the
read and shoulders, and Miss Thomas
as to contine her to the house ,