News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-20
STOWE.

Hosc just CdCicU w.; S~iAdCc. anu Win
proper appliances WIS soon pulled out.
o. w. Butler is spending a few days in
town.
Mark Lovejoy aud Bert Gates started
westward last week.
Mr.. Charles Gray and lady friends OF
Miss Eva SallieS accompanied her re-
mains to Stowe on Mondy and were in at
tendance at the funeral on Tuesday.
They returned to Burlington by a late
train after the services.
The death of James Morrison occurred
on Monday morning, the funeral services
taking place on Wednesday.
At this writing our local Democracy
are firm in the belief that Cleveland has
come in on the home stretch. Well, if it
be so, with the exception of his politics
and the other things. he is as much our
President as yours.
A masquerade party is billed for next
Friday night, at the vestry of Unity
church. Oysters are to be served and Il
general good time is expected.
The death of Miss Lucia Barrows, aged
fl years, occurred last week. Miss Bar
rows has been a long and patient suffer-
er through her sickness. Her life had
been such as to win the love and respect
of IN extensive circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. The funeral services took
place from the old homestead, and was
attended by the Rev. Mr.. Thurston.
Vaness Henderson went to Boston for
a surgical operation about two weeks
ago. after which he sought light employ
ment on an Orange plantation in Florida.
A letter from Savannah, Ga, was recently
received from him.
James Langdon is to start his saw-mill
again. having provided men from Mont
pelier to run it.
The public examination of teachers is
to take place at the school house in the
village district on Saturday, Nov. p,
commencing at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. The SUI
perintendent desires all applicants for
certificates for local teaching to be pres
cut.
The fall term of school closed on Tues
day. We believe that general satisfac-
IIon has been given by the teachers, the
Misses Poland, Slayton and Slayton. and
their services have been secured for the
winter term. A public examination and
rhetorical S closed the school term.
The death of Miss Eva Sallies occur
red ut the Mary Fletcher Hospital i'll Bur-
ington on Sunday. the remains being
brought to Stowe Oh Monday. and the
funeral taking place Tuesday afternoon
Miss Sallies. forsteI years or more was n
teacher in the public schools of that city,
and was held in high esteem by both par
ent and pupil. The people of Burling-
ton nave during heEa sickness often mani
tested their sympathy and kindly feeling.
Struggling long with death she has ever
manifested an exemplary fortitude and
reconciliation, willingly awaiting the
t.D,o ,rlo. 1l0 r,srh+ np.sn ,,nnnt with
those dear, departed friends, whose loss
she had bpt lived to mourn. Occupying
the room in the hospital dedicated to the
memory of the daughter of Senator Ed
munds, the friends of Miss Sallies feel
assured that she received and enjoyed
every convenience and comfort that kind
care could furnish. The funeral services
were held at the Congregational church,
Rev. Mr.. Anderson officiating.
Stowe, November ), at the home of her
only daughter, Mrs. Isham, Mrs. Betsey L.
Rawley, aged 10 years.
Her birth place and former residence
at Georgia Plain, vt. There were
her many relatives and early friends, and
there repose the precious forms of kindred
dead. In accordance with a cherished
wish of hers she was conveyed to Geor-
gia, where her funeral occurred Nov. 9.
attended Dy 4 large circle OF relatives anu
friends. Rev, J. G.. Lorrimer, pastor of
the Baptist church. preached an appro-
pirate discourse, when she vas tenderly
Land by loving hands beside kindred dust,
to rest until the 'good night" of time
shall be exchanged for the good morn
ing of the resurrection.
l have sold out all but my groceries,
and il | do not dispose of them at
wholesale before November 10, shall
close them out at cost after that date, for
| shall not move them. Shall be at my old
store with j. A. Stafford till January LIST,
1885, and want to settle with every man
that has any account with me, for or
against. First come first served.
O. d. MATTHEWS.