News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
NEWS & CITIZEN.
IN OR RISVILLE.

Doty is setting up those new as
chamber suits.
A good many from here are attend
ing the State fair.
Mrs. c. R. Page, who has beel
quite ill, is slowly recovering.
B. W. Green is married this time
sure. See marriage notice.
George Clark has bought the hote
now occupied by L. B. Boynton.
bling" has still another job OIL
hand. He will now have to rock The
baby.
Percy Stone resumes his musica
studies at the Boston Conservatory
this week.
Our boys who are attending tn,
military school at Mortified, returned
to duty on Monday.
E. F. Parker shot large hedge
hog in one of L. A. Tenney's shade
trees Saturday evening.
William Cheney, while inspecting
the starch factory at the Corners last
Monday, slipped and fell, breaking
his wrist.
Gordon W. Trow and family, who
have been spending some time in Yer.
mont, have started for their home in
Washington.
The party who have been camping
at Peake's Island, near Portland, Me-,
returned last week, having had fne
weather and good time.
Farmers, don't forget to compete
for the premiums offered this year for
the best collection and variety of
farm products. See posters.
About forty couples attended the
ball at the skating rink Friday night,
and all speak highly of the music,
supper, and general good time had.
Mrs. W. A. Boutelle wishes all per-
sons owing her to call and settle at
once,-and don't forget it.
Sept. 10, 1884.
Twelve persons were baptized at
the Methodist church Sunday, of
whom ten were received on probation,
and two of the twelve and six others
were received in full connection.
While Harrison George was de-
scending from the seats at the enter
talnment Saturday evening he fell
and received quite serious injuries,
which have confined him to the house.
Miss Stevens, of Bradford, will
take charge of class in painting here
this fall if sufficient number desire.
She comes highly recommended and
those desiring instruction in that
branch will do we'll to take advantage
of the opportunity.
All who are interested in having q
good fair, and can conveniently, are
requested to meet on the fair ground
next Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
to assist in putting the fences, pens,
etc., in order. Don't forget it,,
please. A. B. SMITH, Supt.
We understand that Sylvester
Palmer is making extensive improve
ments about his premises. He is
overhauling the house and building adj
ditions, and when completed they
will have a we'll arranged and COM
Portable house. George Drown is
master of the hammer.
The Wilder shop has just turned
out heavy two-horse lumber wagon
which goes to the State fair, and we
wager q head of celery it gets the pre-
MUM. 1t is better and finer finished
than the one sent out last year, so
say many. 1t is finished without
paint and the iron work is all finely
polished. Z. II. Stone, with Charlie
Story to assist, is responsible for the
ironing, while o. S. Edgerton man
aged the wood work. The whole job
is clean cut.
f. B. Livingston gave us seat be-
hind one of his thoroughbreds recent
" and we were taken, on the fly, up
to his farm, which now goes by the
name of ''Maplewood." The i'm
provements Fired" is making are no.
ticeable on every hand. He has tax
en- down many of the smaller build,
mos and now has a fine barn 127X41
feet, with cellar II feet wide run
ming the whole length of the barn
The main stable is a model of neat
ness. 1t is as light as any kitchen
has every convenience, and ties up Az
cows, with an annex for IL more
The barn is thoroughly built, with al
eve single to warmth, comfort ant
convenience. The yard, which is 81
x135 feet is supplied with running
water and surrounded by a hlgh
tight board fence. William AleXan
der, who has had charge OF the work
has certainly carried out the order
well. The farm, which contains 3O
acres or more, is in good condition
Forty COWS are kept this season. LII
churning is done by horse power, an
the entire product of butter made II
to one-fourth pound pats, and bring
fancy price. The amount put u
during the month of June was ia
mounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ihon
are in charge of the farm and ever,
thing is as neat and tidy as you pleas
ssNorHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
The Associate Physicians Su
geons and Magnetic Healers, of DO
ton. will he at the Morrisyille Hou
on Monday and Tuesday. lmpro
the opportunity and consult ply
clans of skill and experience. Hu
dreds of cases cured in Vermoi
Consult the gifted lady medical ella
voyant, of Boston, at the same pla'
Monday and Tuesday next.
NoTICE.-The partnership here
fore existing between B. A. Calki
and C. II. Slocnm, under the ii
name of Calkins & Slocum, is t
day dissolved by mutual consent, 4
C. HI. Slocum will continue the bu
ness at the same store. All persc
owing US on account are notified u
the same must be paid immediate
as our books must be closed at Onc'
B. A. CALKINs
G. II. SLoCUM.
Morrisville, Aug. so, 1884.
Killing Brakes.
1fesSrs. Editors -
-r;.b 70 foil my brother farmer