davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
Grand Bargains
In SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODss

100 Styles Union Linen Lawns, cenis,
100 Styles yard-wide 0rgandy Lawns, l2c;
100 Styles Spring Dress Goods, 25c;
100 Styles Madras Giughams. lOc;
so Styles Cheviot Ginghams, Toe;
400 Styles Cloths for Men and Boys wear,
20 10 soc;
100 Rolls Plain and Fancy Mating;
rs Styles Floor Oil. Cloths, all widths
Brussels and lngrain Carpetngs;
Summer Silks, soc, 02c, 75c;
200 Styles Spring Dress Goods, from 37c, soc,
&c, 75c per yard;
Black Dress Silks, 81 90, 81 .25, ST. 80, $l.T5,
$2.0c;
Plain Colors 10 Dress Silks, all the new colors
at 75c and ST. 90 per yard;
Linen Drills for Men and Boys wear
CoachiHg Parasols, In all the new colors, at
$3.50;
Silk and Satin Parasols.
India Linens, IL l-2c, l5c, lsc;
Figured Swiss Muslins, all patterns
Black Cashmeres, all wool, from sfc;
Calicoes, 4 3-4c per yard,
Table Linens, Napkins aud Towels.
q. MI. TOwaON,
eS6 Pa. Avenue, South Side, near 7th
street and Centre Market.
mar ely WASHINGTON, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
DLANTs FOR SALE.

The subscriber has for sale the best yarie-
ties Of CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS,
at reasonable prices. All orders sent to his
residence on the Jamestown road two miles
from Rockville will receive prompt attention.
may lS-tf s. W. STONESTREET.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

nRDERED, this slh day Of June, in III,
~ year 1883, that the Auditors Reporl
6led In the above entitled cause be ratified
and confirmed, unless cansc 10 the contrar,
thereof shall be shown on or before the Cd day
Of July next Provided copy Of this order
shall be published 10 some newspaper printed
In said Montgomery county, once In each Of
three successive weeks before the said I'd day
OF July next.
Il. b. PRETTYMAN, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy ---Test;
4 june l5-4t B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

ARDERED this 18th day Of June, in the
lOyear 1883, by the subscriber, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county, that
the Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
case be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereo shall be shown on or be.
fore The 7'h day Of July, 1883: Provided a
copy Of this order shall be inserted 10 some
newspaper printed 10 said Montgomery county
once 10 each OF three successive weeks before
the said 7;b day of July, 1899.
y. u. PRETTYMAN, Cpk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy---Test
jane 1914 E. b. PRRTTYNAN, OK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
DRANK sIDDALL.s SOAP.

This Soap is the best 10 the market for TOT
let and Laundry use. Can be bought OF
apr27 d. II. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
O r d E r M S I.

John T. Buxton and others vs.. Levi T. Wat.
kins and wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

In Equity. In the Circuit Court for Montpom
cry county, No. 1892, Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
ELooR MATING,

= AND UIL ULUTH,
Just received this week. Please call and sec
my stock before purchasing elsewhere No
ironble 10 show goods at the same old place
OF business.
apr27 DE- BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
Two-Story Frame Building

occupied as STORE for many years by the
said George W. Hyatt, and now occupied by
Williams h Boyer.
This building is new and in good repair,
and contains very large Store Room with
more rooms and II Public Hall in the second
story.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27


The people of Stowe and vicinity who
would like to buy the celebrated new I'M
proved White Sewing Machine will find
them for sale at L.W. BuZZells shoe store.
L. W. BuzzeIl has his fall stock of
boots, shoes and rubbers complete, and
can furnish the people of Stowe and vi
entity with a good assortment of these
goods ut the lowest cash prices
Mrs. Susan Brown returns on Wednes-
day to her home i'll Chicago.
Charlie Simmons is at home from Con-
necticut.
An anniversary wedding at Van Ness
Reeds last week.
Lyman Atkins, after four years alb
sence in Alaska, arrived home on Mon
day the 18th.
Miss Eva Sales is in Burlington for a
few days.
Ira Sessions, aged so years. after 40 or
more years in Illinois, has returned on Il
visit to his old homestead.
Ira Bigelow has returned to Salem,
Mass.
John Stafford is in Boston and vicinity
on visit.
The squirrel hunt occurs this week with
f. X. Hale and Vernon wilkins as cap
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, also Mrs
Hunter, daughters of Luke Kimball. re-
turned to their home in Connecticut on
Saturday.
Assistant Inspector. Chandler Watts.
ID, of @. y. r., will visit the different
posts in the county at an early day.
B. 0. Shaw has decided to settle west,
Il h.,s- l.,
new buildings and 2O0O fruit trees there
on tor 400, situated near DenniSOn
Iowa.
The lecture to be given on Thursday
night of last week before the Literary
Club. by Rev. Mr.. KiIburn was cOntin-
ned for two weeks, and will be given on
Tuesday evening of next week at the
Town Hall. Subject, God in History"
The Rev. George E. Smith and wife, OF
Plaintield, were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Smith officiated at the morning and
evening service at the Methodist church.
Rev. /. /. Green. of Washington
spoke from Unity desk on Sunday.
Whooping cough is prevalent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Town started for
| Boston on Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Kilburn preached in Plain
field on Sunday. Also Rev. Frank Hen
dee spoke at the Branch at the afternoon
service.
The farm belonging to the Bennett
heirs, in Brownsville, has recently been
sold for $1,000.
A Waterbury, man was recently found
unlawfully gathering fruit belonging to
the Smith Bros, of the Hollow, at an
! early hour on Monday morning of last
week. He was pursued and the fruit re-
| covered, with promises never to steal
there again.
Recently little daughter of Ira Ed
wards had finger suddenly amputated
by attempting to stop the fly wheel of a
sewing machine which was in rapid mo-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman G. Foster were
the recipients of Il nice little daughter on
the 18th inst.
Mrs. Addie Combs and child, of Enos-
burgh, are visiting in town.
William Goodell is critically sick with
kidney troubles.
Mr.. Arthur Graves, of SwantOn, is in
town and will soon return with Mrs
Graves, nee Angie Hale, daughter of E.
X. Hale. The well wishes OF friends at
tend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

Mechanics Institute and the " For
eign Exhibition" both of which are
now open.
The fall of leaves is already con-
siderable, and there are some signs
that the trees will be stripped of their
foliage this season before there is any
very brilliant display of color Just
now there are many lovely ferns to be
gathered. some that are bleached to a
beautiful whiteness, if one knows the
right place to look for them.
A game Cor rather part of game)
of base bail was played on the Fair
Ground Wednesday, by the Hyde
Park and Cambridge clubs. The game
started off with the Hyde Parkers at
the bat and at the close Of the first
mining HYDE Park had goose egg and
Cambridge scored one. At the close
of the fifth inning, Cambridge had 10
scores to Hyde Parks 4. During the
9th inning, Hyde Park tied Cam
bridge and gave them a whitewash,
after which Cambridge refused to play
claiming that part of their boys had to
90 home. This seemed strange to many,
as it was two hours before train time.
Persuasion was in vain and finally
the game was called draw, to
the regret of q large crowd, which
included many from Cambridge who
were of the opinion that Hyde Park
should have been awarded the game
as they had not d" thrown up the
sponge" Had the game been finished
much interest would have been shown,
as both sides had good players. We
are assured the Hyde Parkers will
play the Cambridge club any time they
may visit Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
HARDWICK.

George French has been worse, but
seems to be on the gain, and Geo. Kent
is also doing well. Many others i'll town
are sick, mostly with fever.
We had a young cyclone here Monday
night.
Those that burn coal are putting in
their supply for the winter.
Lucisn Still buried their only child last
week.
There is a DR.. Farnham in the RemiCk
house, giving baths and faith cure.
Loan Hathaway is failing quite fast.
John Drenans mother, Mrs. P. Silley,
of Woodbury.. fell down stairs on Mon
dav. breaking one arm, besides other in
juries.
Two cent postage on Monday, and the
new regulations in regard to lock boxes
and keys and rent goes into effect then.
Shattuck has his hall nearly done, and
the band will give Il promenade concert
there Friday night.
Curtis and Brush are going into the
hen business extensively,
Mr.. DavisOn's family 90 west soon tc
spend the wiRter. He will go into the
insurance business, having already ell
gagged with a company.
Frank Mead and wife, of St. Johns
bury, were in town Tuesday.
Frank johnson is making dwelling
house out of a part of the old steam mill
| Report says that II. f. Carter is sOOr
! going west.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
NORTH CAM BRIDGE.

The streams are very low.
The vote of the school meeting was to
purchase new seats.
Merrill Davis has moved into Gideon
Woods house.
The people in this vicinity to the num-
Der of so or more, met Monday afternoon
at the cemetry and gave it general
brushing up.
The tent meetings under the manage
ment of the Evangelical AdVentists closed
their work at this place early last week.
The two preachers in charge won many
friends. As a result of their labOrs ten
were baptized and many others protested
faith and asked the prayers of the faith
full. They are to hold series of meet
ings at East Cambridge meeting house.
commencing Thursday evening, October
4, and continuing over the Sabbath.
! The series of meetings commencing at
the school house, but later on held III a
tent opposite F. II. Rice's house, is still
progressing and attracting much atten-
ton. Both old and young are seeking
and finding what is for their future hap
piness. May the work go on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

Rev. G. Foster Barnes has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Uni
versalist church, and will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday, October
:. Mr.. Barnes has received a call
from place near Moravia, n. Y, in
a rich section of the State, where he
will soon go.
Miss Mary IIammel, dress maker,
who has occupied rooms i'll the Mrs.
Merriam house, has moved to EnOs-
burgh Falls, where she will continue
the dress making, also millinery bus
mess. Mrs. Whitcomb has vacated
the Herrick house, on Summer street,
and moved to the rooms vacated by
Miss Hammel.
Prof. James Whitney contemplates
forming a singing class here and
would be glad to meet all who feel in
terested in music, as well as those
who would be likely to join the class,
at the Town Hall, Friday evening,
September %, for the purpose of
talking the matter up and seeing what
can be done to that end. Mr.. Whit
ney's reputation as a singer and in
structor is well known in these parts.
A great many people seem to need
telling that the old two cent stamp
will be just as good as the new one
after October l, and that the three
cent stamp will pay postage on any
class of mail matter then as well as
ever. The government will not begin
to repudiate its paper. There appears
some prospect that Canada will ulti-
mately refuse to carry our letters I'M
der the two cent rate, but the old rule
of mutual delivery must be observed
until further notice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
John ON.

Rev. A. A. Smith and wife left Mon
day night for Saratoga Springs, on a two
week S vacation.
Miss Helen Winslow is visiting friends
in Boston and Providence.
Rev. Mr.. BiXby preached at the Con-
gregatiOnal church last Sunday morning.
He will also speak again next Sunday
Charles Baker, of the U. V. NJ, was in
town over Sunday.
The Madame Fry concert company
gave an entertainment here last week
Tuesday evening, which was very well
attended, and generally admitted to be
very much ahead of the average travel
ing shows that come here.
Miss Lucy Wheelock, of the Chauncy
Hall school i'll Boston, gave very enter
tainInG lecture before the students of the
Normal School last week upon the Kin
der-garten method of teaching. Miss
WheelOck is a successful teacher of this
method, and is remarkably well qualified
to talk Oh the subject.
Miss frankie Parmalee. of Chicago, is
in town visiting her mother.
DIR. Woodward has got moved into his
new house, and now has one of the pref
test places in town.
Miss Louisa Dougherty, formerly OF
this place, has been visiting among us
recently, but has now gone to New
Hampshire.
Frank Heath returned from his west
ern trip on Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
EAST FLETCHER.

On Tuesday evening of last week some
one entered the room of John GladninG
who is in the employ of L. 2. Chase,
while the former was at church, taking
S25 and some small trinkets. An imme-
date pursuit was organized, and at Cam
bridge junction the thief was seen and
nearly caught, but he finally plunged into
the river, and as none of his pursuers
were able to swim he escaped.
Business is dull, with farm work pretty
well along and good crops reported.
As sunflowers seem to be all the rage
we will mention one in Perry Kinsley' 5
garden, the stalk of which measures II
feet and inches i'll height and tritle
over six inches in circumference ut the
base.
The meetings now in progress at the
Bend, under the direction of Rev. J. +.
Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs. BallOu. of Y ork
state, having s1I'-='-s~7
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
Order of Publication.

MARY F. DAVIS STATE OF VERMONT,
CHARLES \. DAVIS. Dec. Term 1883.
WHEREAS, Mary 4. Davis, of NOrristOwn, in
said Lamoille County, has fled in the office of
the Clerk of said Lamoille County Court her pc
titIon for divorce against Charles A. Davis, of
Earlbault, in the State Of Minnesota, stating in
substance that she was married to HIM at Morris
town on the I'd day of July 1873, and lived with
him faithful wife until the 10Th day of No
venber, 1881: that during all this time he treated
her with mtOlerabe severity, and being of
sufficient pecuniary ability, grossly neglected to
support her! that by him she had a daughter.
Lena Z. Davis, now five years old, and praying
for Il divorce and the custody Of said daughter.
And it being made to appear that said Charles
A. Davis is not in Vermont so that process could
be served on him. 1t is hereby ordered that said
Charles A. Davis be notified to appear before the
County Court to be held at HYDE Park, in and
for said county of LamOille, on the first Tuesday
of December next, then and there to answer to
the foregoing petition of Mary (. Davis, and to
obey the order of the court made in that behalf
by the publication of the foregoing substance Of
said petition and this order in the NEWS AND
CITIZEN, Il weekly newspaper published at Nor
risyille and HydcPark, i'll said County, for three
successive weeks, the last publication to be at
least six weeks before the commencement of said
County Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, this 18th
day of September, 1888.
w. II. II. kENFIELD, CLERK,
LamOille County Court.
P. X. GLEED, Attorney. 95W3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

Nature has resolved IIlttL aIl Ille people
shall not enjoy themselves at once. With
the opening of the season of out door
sports comes the time of trouble for the
poor victims of hay fever. For them
flowers have no odOr, and the summer
little or no beauty. TO snuff, sneeze ana
wipe their weeping eyes for three or four
successive months this is their pitIable
portion. Whether this form of catarrh
is called hay-fever, hay-cold, rose-cold or
rosr-feyer, makes no difference; they suf-
fer just the saline. There IS no help IN
sea voyages; there is no help in high
mountain air. These only Tighten the
pocket and leave the disease undated
But there is a positive cure in Ely's
Cream Balm. We could cram these col
umns with grateful letters of the rescued
Try it and Join them. If you continue tc
suffer it is because you neglect a remedy
as sure as 1t is cheap and pleasant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
LEEEERSOkVLLLE.

'The circle is broken-one seat is forsaken,
One bud from the tree of our friendship Is
shaken:
One heart from among us no longer shall thrill
With joy in our gladness, or griel in our ILL"
Truly this is felt in the loss of Hattie.
only daughter of Almon and Della Haw-
ley, who died very suddenly on Thurs
day last. She had been out of health for
some time. The funeral was held on
Sunday at her late home. Mr.. Smith, of
johnson, officiating. Hattie was young
lady of good morals and a genial dispo-
sition, doing all in her power to make
those around her happy.
GLOW dear to our hearts was that beautiful
With smiles for the joyful, with tears for the
weeper!
Yet evermore prompt, whether mournful or gay,
With warnings in love to the passing astray.'
In the appropriate remarks made by Mr..
Smith he spoke of the influence which
would live after her, and be comfort to
her grief stricken parents and young
BROTHER, who are thus early called upon
TO part with her. The high esteem IN
which she was held was manifested by
the profusion OF flowers brought hV
friends and classmates. Her sabbath
school teacher and class were there, each
with their floral tribute to the tair sleeper.
1--WE will miss her social greeting
And her kindly, cheerful face;
And no more she'll sit among US,
In her old accustomed place.
She has passed beyond the valley
To the region of the blest,
Where the day Is never ending
And the weary are at rest.
We can have this consolation
That our loss has been her gain,
For within the golden city
She is blest and free from pain"
Levi Atwood, of Boston, is stopping
with his mother for Il few days, having
heen called home to attend his father
funeral.
George Thomas and family return to
Chicago this week.
r. L. Flagg, who has been confined to
the house for few days on account OF
sickness. is able to be about, though moi
strong enough to attend to his duties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

Each harvester is drawn by three
horses abreast, and besides cutting
the grain, it binds in bundles Of uni
form size with Irvine, cuts the tWlne
and throws the bundle aside, out OF
the way of the next machine. MT.
Barnes also keeps quite herd OF
stock. The net profits OF the farm
this year will be over 100000. we
came home by q different route
thanked with grain as before. "Beau-
tifll in itself, but mOnOtOnOus-Wheat,
wheat, q very ocean Of wheat = IS the
impression. You have all doubtless
read how Mr.. Dalrymple, to entertain
the Willard excursionists, set I3O
harvesters at work on his 2O,OOO acre
farm, 20 miles west of Fargo.
The Red River valley will market
an unusually large crop this year. The
farmers are now threshing in the fields
The power is furnished by portable
engines, which consume the straw for
fuel. The engines are, generally
moved by horses, though they are ca
pable of self-locomotion, and one IS
sometimes seen putting along the
street drawing a wagon load OF Wood
for a tender. Most farms will aver
age 20 bushels per acre this season,
while some are expecting as high as
40. Most farms here contain lOO
acres. | take the following from a
paper before me. ''With wheat at ~
bushels per acre it Is very easy TO eS-
innate the profits Of farming in Da-
kota. We will allow every man just
the same for his work as he would get
were he to work for some one else
Flowing, per acre, $50; seed, per
acre, S1.5O; sowing, per acre, 81 !;
harvesting, per acre, $3.50; thresh-
ing and marketing, per acre, So; to-
tai, per acre, $1,000. Wheat being
81 per bushcl, makes the returns $40
for each acre. If man carry on
so acres his income from his labor is
$1,000. If he does the work himself
he will have snug little pile for q
rainy day. If he hires the work done
the expense on so acres will be $40,
which leaves a clear profit of
S76O. This will be proportionately
true on any larger number of acres. J"
meet many Nermonters here, and
some whose names are familiar in
MorrisvilIe,-George Swasey, Lewis
2. Delano, II. W. Atwell. and f. w.
Baldwin. The general verdict seems
to be, Mr.. Baldwin's ''You can make
a dollar easier here than % cents
there" This is truly wonderful
country in agricultural resources.
The large farmers are quite generally
turning their attention to stock rails
ing, the idea being that the large prof
its from this source will help to make
up the deficit on grain, should a poor
crop occur, and to swell the profits Of
a good year.
Though my supply of stationery is
still good l presume the limit of your
patience has been reached, so will
leave unsaid for the present much
more that [ would like to tell you
about what, in local parlance, is styled
"God's country"
Yours, H. NJ. RICH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

The North american RerielU Tor OctO-
Der presents a most attractive tablet of
contents. Senator n. Z. Hill writes of
Gold and Silver as Standards of Value,
and maintains that silver should be coined
as well as gold, not for the purpose of
initiating the currency, neither in the in
terest of the silver mining industry, but
for the broader and more equitable pur-
pose of preserving uniformity in the
value of metallic money, and of prevent
ing such contraction of the value Of
money as would produce financial disaS-
ter. In Some aspects of Democracy in
England, 4. V. Dicey makes clear to
the American reader how it is that, while
all the forms of monarchy and aristocra-
cy exist in Britain, the democracy, or.
in other words, public opinion, absolutely
controls the action of the government.
Under the title of cooperative Distri-
BUTTON" the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton
gives an instructive historical sketch of
; n ,iI in the Tinted
States during the past so years. Prof,
w. Boyd DaWkinS writes of EARLY Man
in America . whose mode of life and inn
plements appear to have been identical
with those of the races that cOntempOra-
neOusly inhabited the Mediterranean
countries, the Nile basin, and the trOpi-
cal forests of India. The possibility OF
Astronomical Collisions" whether of
the fixed stars with one another, or of
comets with the sun, the earth, or the
other planets, is considered by Prof G.
a. Young. Moncure d. Conway dis
courses learnedly, and at the same time
most entertainingly upon the Saint Pat
rick Myth" Van Buren, DenSlOW, in an
article on Board of Trade Morality"
makes a vigorous defence of the practices
of the corn exchange, and i'll particular
replies to the structures of Mr.. Henry d.
Lloyd, contained in the RerieU for Au-
gusC. Frederic Harrison contributes an
article, invaluable to the historical stu
dent, on ''Historics of the French RevO-
lution.'' Finally the Rev. E. E. Hale
presents an inventory of the volume and
distribution of Social Forces in the
United States" Published at 30 Lafay-
cite Place, New York. So year; so cts.
a number.