News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
STOWE,

Services at Unity church will hereaf-
ter be held at 11.45 a. m. Subject for
next Sabbath by Rev. Mr.. Healey, will
be What Must | do to be Saved?"
The fence around the park in front of
the Mt. Mansfield House has been re-
moved and the ground trimmed and
cleaned for the season.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Davis, of Minneapolis,
daughter of Capt. Ebenezer Barrows, is
in town with her parents and other
friends, having arrived last week.
The curious, but sometimes irregular
workings of nature are shown in four
legged chicken recently Matched among
a flock belonging to Mrs. Albert Lara
way. The chicken is of regular shape
every way except in the number of its
legs, two of which are just back of its
wings, and the other two are where the
tail fought to grow" The legs are in
good shape, including the toes, and re-
semble those of perfect formation. The
monstrosity lived about half day.
1.-The Cady house" is being extensive
ly repaired and put in shape to please
the local and travelling public.
Two new barns, one by d. J. McAllis-
ter and the other by Cornelius Lovejoy,
are D6lIlS 6T6cb6u ILLS SedSOu. MI. ME-
Allister's is of large size and is to be fit
including silo and running water through
the managers, that his stock may con-
stantly have it present.
Vernon wilkins, one of Stoves solid
citizens, has been halt for the past week
with, well. he don't know what,-we'll
call it ''crick' in the leg for the want
of better name. He limps painfully
about, but takes his meals regularly and
maintains his usual gravity of body and
mind; can neiGher play at ball nor ride
the bicycle, but contents himself on pros
pectiye pleasure when restored to a
healthful understanding.
The Summit House is soon to be opened
under competent manager. Mr.. Lew
is Demas, who for the past 20 years has
been an important factor in the conduct
of the house, will be retained as caterer.
Mr.. Demas possesses large experience in
the business, is entirely competent and
will make welcome the inner man of the
many thousands who it may be hoped
will ascend to this crest among the
clouds.
Mr.. Dan Hodge is again in town for
the purpose of running the cheese facto-
ry if it is desired by our dairyman. The
| low price of butter indicates a general
wish Co be relieved of its manufacture.
| Butter don't bring any more than it
ought to the average dairyman don't
want it should, hence it ought not to and
probably wont, as the quotations hold
| at 10 to II cents as usual. This gives oc-
casion for talk, for much talk, and for
some very loud talk. 1t can't be helped
/ the administration is not to blame;
| Cleveland has nothing TO do-only with
what he eats. 1t is SANDER to say that
he consumes "Oleo" and skim milk
cheese for reforms sake. Times will
change,-yes, with the next adminstra-
ton or later. There is honest pleasure
in hope. It's weary waiting. however
The farmers are discouraged, blued clear
through by low prices, but many mar
in town has sold his best household pro.
duct in butter at y cents per pound, and
potatoes at 10 cents per bushel, and even
on those fabulously low prices, reared
large families, and cleared and paid fol
some of the best farms in town. BE
, hopeful. Inquire of many of the olde
! men and learn of them how to buy anC
, hire less, raise and sell more. How tt
turn your dairy products into cheese
, your guns and fishing rods into pillow
: shares and pruning hooks. And in gen
eral, learn of them the ways of economy
and resulting prosperity.