News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
Grass is growing nicely.
~. I.

| Z. j. Patch store. "What will he do
with it," is the public question.
Cranes store Occupied by Rogers)
is being re-painted handsome color,
which is marked improvement.
F. n. Gale, of Chicago, was in
town few days last week, called east
by the death of his uncle at Barre.
G. j Patch, who went from this
place to Hyde Park, Mass, about a
year ago, is now living in Dorchester,
Mass.
A boy put up at Barney Roddy's
last Friday, and if he likes the sur
roundings will make it his permanent
home.
Who can beat this? c. III. Andrews
has lamb three weeks old that weighs
81 1-2 pounds. Now fetch on your
lambs.
From the number of new hives about
the Jail house, we should judge Sheriff
Lanpher intends adding largely to his
apiary.
Farmers and horse raisers will notice
the change in H. A. Mudgett's adver-
tisement. He will be at Hyde Park
each Tuesday.
Norman Perry of this town, and
Matte Head of St. Albans, were
married last week. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
We regret to announce that DIR.
Grover who has been sick so long, is
fast failing, and it is feared can live
but short time.
AFRO Durkee claims to have the
''boss" COW, his two-years-old grade
Jersey giving AZ pounds of milk in
twenty-four hours.
Geo. Wilson passed through town
Tuesday with peddle cart rugged up
in the latest style. George is quite
an adept at the business.
Joseph Powers and his sister Anna
left town Monday for the Adirondacks
(Paul Smith's), where they are to
work the coming simmer
The News s CTrIzES job Office is
now located in the room in front of its
old office Our increasing business has.
necessitated larger quarters.
We've got the "boss" pair Of steers ;
bought them of Almon Crowell, and if
they don't beat anything of their size,
why-well We'll 60 for Almon.
Rev. c.. L. Story has moved his
family to Wolcott, his new field of
labor. We hope the Elder will not
forget his old friends, but will make
frequent calls at our village.
The weather the past week has not
been very encouraging to farmers.
Rain almost every day and continued
cold weather is not very good for seed
that has been put in the ground.
All interested in the reorganization
of the choir are requested to meet at
the church next Saturday evening at
half past seven o'clock.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
Carroll Lilley has changed his mind
and will not enter commercial school
at present. He is now giving his at
tention to horses, having bought and
sold several horses within the past few
weeks.
The many merchants and friends
along the line are pleased to see ID. I'll.
Colby, representative of A. Little &
Co., of Portland, again on his OLE
route. Colby is good drummer and
a gentleman also.
Elder John III. Smith, of st. Johns
bury, will preach at the Hooper school.
house next Sunday at 1870. After
services several will be baptized in tht
river below the Hooper bridge. Preach
ing again at o'clock p. m.
The Good Tenplars had honey
supper at the vestry Tuesday e1 ening
1t was gotten up by the defeated side
in the late competitive system. Th'
affair was confined to members of the
order and was very enjoyable.
We notice decided improvement
about Col. Sawyer's premises in the
way of Strengthening up and putting
his fence on a line with the new side
! walk. If all property owners .wouk
efix up" little in front OF thei
: premises our village would be very at
|. tractive.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs.-The Demo
Gratis of Hyde Park are requested t.
, meet in caucus at the Town Hall il
: HYDE Park, on Monday. May 26th, a
= z o'clock p. M, for the purpose Q
electing five delegates and five alter
mates to the Democratic State CONVEX
. ton to be held at Montpelier, Jun
9Th, 1884.
p. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
o The Creamery, under the manage
ment of B. r. Covey, gives good sal
e isfaelion to its patrons. Several i'm
8 proyements have been made in til
s management, the greatest of whic
e perhaps is the method of "dealin
It out" the sour milk. Each farmer nov
!. has chance to get his right share G
s that article. There are many thing
o about creamery of interest to every
;. body and we are sure visit to thi
e institution will amply repay any one
;. Mrs. Hebb, mother of Smith Heb
:, and wife of Edmund Hebb, who live
j, on the Whiting place on the Johnso
: road, died on Saturday night after a
y illness of but few minutes. She al
3. supper and appeared to be in he
X usual health, but 4 short time afte
D, was found by her husband, who ha
!, left her but a few minutes before, 81
,e ting in her chair and breathing heavil,
D. After doing all that was in his pow
III to relieve her, he summoned his so
ic who lives on the adjoining farm, bl
}. almost as soon as they reached h