News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-25
STOWE.

The Mt. Mansfield House was cl sed
on Saturday for the season.
r. G. Slayton expects FROM 500 to
1000 bushels of apples as his present sea-
sons crop.
Several sheep in different parts of the
town have recently been badly injured
by dogs or otherwise. What and where
is the beast?
The Rev. George Smith and wife, OF
Plainfieid. have been stopping for few
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Hodge.
The question is often asked, is there to
be a squirrel hunt this fall?
| On Saturday Col. E. c. Bailey decided
all the Mt. Mansfield property to his son,
William Pitt Bailey.
Mr--aIICI Mrs james McA lister have
reason to feel pleased with the large and
exceedingly pleasant anniversary we'd
ding given them on Friday night by their
many relatives and friends in this and adj
Joining towns. 1t is said the coming was
among the hundreds, freighted with good
will and the material presents that make
cheerful the memory of this, their 10th
anniversary. They have reason to be
grateful and they are grateful. Bles-
| sings do not always come singfy, but
sometimes shower upon those deserving.
James Miles. of Burlington, was in
town on Saturday.
David Miles constitutes an added clerk
at Miles 6 McMahon's.
Three hundred cheese. each weighing
about 45 pounds, have been manufac-
tured at the cheese factory during the
| past season.
Mrs. Phoebe French. of Warwick,
Mass, returned home on Monday.
| The manufacture of cider has COM
menced at the cheese factory, near Gold
Brook. -sa.
Exceeding 100 persons over 20 years
old are residents of this town.
Mrs. JIG. Porter, accompanied by Miss
Nell Lovejoy, started for Minneapolis
last week.
A few improvised trots have taken
place on the Robinson course on the
Branch lately. "Jay-Eye-See," End,
owned by Mr.. wilkins, thus far takes the
] 'stakes."
Mr.. Amandus Peterson, whose feeble
health has for long time restrained him
| from much labor, was seriously kicked
on Thursday by horse which he was at
tempting to lead to water. The wound
was inflicted on the right hip by Sc
we're blow from both feet of the horse.
AS we hear it, Mr.. Patterson has been in
! a comatose condition much of the time
since.-He died Tuesday morning at one
o'clock.
| H.B. Faunce. the veteran stage driver
has purchased of Col. E. G.. Bailey the
entire stage and mail route from Water
bury to Morrisville, including horses,
carriages and furnishings. Possession
taken on Saturday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Julia
Hammond Ladou, aged 26 years, daugh-
ter of A. A. Hammond, of this town.
whose death took place at Morristown
last week, were held at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.Ande rson officiating.
The death of Miss Sally Raymond
aged 81 years. took place on Sunday
Miss Raymond, as likewise her sister
, Louisa. aged about so, has experienced
the great misfortune of being deaf an(
dumb, but possessing the intrinsic worth
of pure mind and exemplary DISPOSE
: ton, has always held the greatest love
respect and sympathy of our people
5 Barred from society, In measure. BY
her inability to intelligibly communicate
with all whom she met, she has Away:
been favored with a large circle Of
friends. who will fully realize their loss
Funeral services were held on Tues day
! afternoon.
ri The circle of the LADIES' Aid Societ.
: will meet with Mrs. III. p. Stowe, OIL
Thursday of next week, Oct. 2. A cor
j, dial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Pottle has gone to New York 70
q goods.