davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
NOTES..
The Chica go Grant monument fund
has reached $4,000.

The Chica go Grant monument fund
has reached $4,000.
Helen Hunt Jackson, the author
ess, died re Gently in San Francisco.
Rlel is nder sentence to be hanged
lext Tue sday, but the French Cana
S'lans are making such efforts to Sc
cure a cDmutation of this sentence
mat the provincial government will
hardly venture to infict capital pun
ishment.
Ex-TTeasurer Adams of the Franz
lngham ( Mass. )savings bank, whose &C
counts have been made the subject of
a special investigation by Bank Com
missioner Gatchell, committed suicide
at the bank Monday afternoon, by
cutting his throat with razor.
Second Auditor Day is devoting
himself 10 the work of clearing up the
bounty and paying the claims of SOL
alers. He takes the position that the
4o,OOO or more soldiers who have
oeen waiting so long for small sums of
money due them have the first claim
upon the office for the consideration of
their cases.
A special from Talladega, Ala,
says that in that county, J. H.
McGowan killed and dressed a pig for
barbecue last Friday. His three
children, aged IL, and 4 years, saw
the process of butchering the pig.
The next day MCGOWAN left home.
and the children agreed to repeat the
process of the day before. Having no
pig, the two older children proceeded
to butcher the youngest. They cut
its throat and hung it up by the heels,
as the pig had hung, and were pro-
ceeding to disembowel it when their
mother discovered the horrid tragedy. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
BOSTON MARKETS.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. %, 1885.
BUTTER.-Consderabl FRAMES is noted in
good butter. Dealers are quite generally asking
&c for fresh western creameries of good quality.
Job lots fresh creamery, 23925c; fresh western
creamerieS in round lots, 81 1-2d22c; fancy, ga
23c; northern, 22922 lie; June creameries, 800
20e new northern diaries, 17a1s &c: selections,
19G20c; western diaries, 159l6c.
CHEEsE.-Cheesei is easy at quotations. Good
western. 797 l-2c; northern, 1850; low grades,
6a6 lie. These prices are for wholesale lots
EGGs.-Eggs continue firm for fresh. Eastern,
169l7c; northern, 159l6c; western 10 1-29l6c.
BEANs.-Beans are selling rather better, with
a few slight changes in quotations. Small hand
picked pea, northern, 81. IS; western, AS
Qgl.55; large pea, $1.45aI.55 medium, $1.45d
1:5o; yellow eyes, sl.659I.75; red kidneys, sl.75
@I.S5.
PoTAToEs.-Potatoesa are easy at 81 .50@l.75 p
Dbl for natives; Portands, 81 80; Jerseys, $175;
BrlstolS, $l75dl.S7 1-2c; Virginia sweets, $2.50a
LIS, with very few which will bring the latter
price.
CoRN.-In corn, trade is slow. The quotations
are High mixed, 81 1-295So; steamer yellow, SIC;
steamer mixed, $685. 1-2c; no grade, 55955 l-2c.
= OATs.-Oats are frmer for DID, new oats are
unchanged. Quotations: No. l white, 45947c;
barley and extra oats, 44d46c; No. white, 39(l
Ale; No. white, 3siG39c; No. mixed, 3S939c ;
No. mixed, $50,
FLoUR.-Flour is quiet and prices are lower
Fine, $2.S5d3; superine, So 80 d3.75; common ex-
ira, $3.75G4; medium extra, $4d4.25; choice ex-
ira, S42594.50; Minnesota bakers $43514.S5;
New York roller, $4.50[a4.75; Michigan, $44I450;
ern Illinois, Ohio and Indiana patents, 5000
$40; straights, $4.7595; clears, $460G4.75; Wis
consin spring wheat patents, So. 595. 40; Mime.
sofa, $5,40G6,do
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
HAIR DWICK.

Miss Wakefield returns to Cambridge
September 2.
The camping party returned from
Greensboro Tuesday.
The Hardwick band took the first
premium at the Calais band tournament
last Friday.
DIR. Curtis is I'm town for a few days.
Mrs. Clark is moving into rooms in c..
A. Pages house, and Mr.. Kittridge will
occupy those vacated by Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. Nevens and family arrived on Mon
day and will keep house in Chas. Wards
tenement.
School begins Wednesday Sept. 2, with
w. S. Nevins, principal, and Miss Helen
Nevins assistanl. Miss Nettie Clark has
charge of the primary department. The
prospect is for large school.
Report says Chas. Goss has bought a
farm in Chelsea and will soon move
| there.
The band went to Greensboro Satur.
day.
AID: Philbrook returned from Burling
ton Monday.
Henry Bridgman has given up the ten
ement at Mr.. Brush's and stored hi
goods at Mr.. Boardman's.
Miss Eta Hall is away on four weeks
visit to her brother at Ashbury Park
M.
But few knew of the picnic train t.
Montpelier on Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
STOWE,

Henry Raymond aud wifi are in tow
| from Rochester.
Miss Mary Barnes of edar Rapids
Iowa, is in town on visit -
Mrs. Fl. E. Straw has been quite sick
of late with typhoid tey-pr. Gea
Miss Matte Nutting is home from So
birmingham. Mass, accompanied by
Miss Hattie Hodge.
Quarterly meeting service at the M. E.
church last Sunday, Presiding Elder
Spencer being present.
A jovial picnic party of local youth
made Smuggler's Notch a camping
ground for the close of last and early
this week.
Mr.. Horace Hazen and wife, after 80
years absence in central Illinois, have re-
turned on visit, and are made welcome
by many old friends and aequaintances.
The proprietorship of tbe Mt. Mans
| field House has again changed hands,
J. 0. Plank having retired and Mr.. Bal
ley assumed charge of its management.
An ice cream festival was held at the
Congregational church last Thursday,
the grounds in front of the church being
made beautiful by an elegant display OF
flowers.
The death of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sargent occurred on Mon
day morning from cholera infantum. The
little girl has also been quite sick, but is
now supposed to be better.
III. B. Faunce, our popular stage pro-
prietor. has been requested to furnish
transportation for Boston excursion
party of from 500 to 500 people, from
Waterbury station to the base of Cancels
Hump some time in early October. He
will be equal to the occasion if allowed
a little time.
At the morning hour of Sunday, the
10th. Mrs. F. o. Hyzer Preached at the
Branch church from the ten given her:
Matthew 5 :2O,-"For l sa! unto you,
that except your Righteousness shall ex-
coed the righteous of the scribes and
Pharisees, We shall in nAcae enter into
the kinsaa.. e - npSlnday
last, at the afternoon ESsv7ces Rev. MIR.
Spencer spoke at the sane place and
from the same text. The frstdiscourse
was purely spiritualistic, and the latter
strongly orthodox, leading entirely in
opposite directions, yet both ending to
the great hereafter. Which shall we
choose? H
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
IQH N s N.

The time of divine service in the M.
E. Church will be changed from after
noon to the forenoon, 10 45.
J. T. BAXENDALE.
Lucian Scott has been taken to Rut-
land, having been committed for selling
liquor.
The railroad company is putting up
wire fence on the farm occupied by Otis
Balch.
Miss Ellen Scribner, of the Burlington
glove store, is visiting her uncle, I'll. F.
Boyce.
Twenty-eight took advantage OF the
owl train and remained at camp meeting
Wednesday evening, arriving home at 10
O'Clock.
The hotel sign has received coat of
paint. and now reads .'Hotel-G. Ill. Sax
by" instead of johnson House."
George F. Hendrick, graduate of the
Normal School, and now an instructor
| in McCreary & Shields business college
at Utica, N. Y, was in town last week
soliciting pupils for that institution.
The boxes having been removed from
the old post-offlee, Mr.. Austin now has a
convenient room for the town records
and for displaying his furniture.
Chandler Hayford is preparing list of
sports to be exhibited on Spring Grove
trotting park, Saturday. Sept. D.
All in want of lots in the new ceme-
terry are requested TO select them next
Saturday afternoon.
E. S. Metcalfs two sons and their FAM
lies from Barton, Mass, are making
their father and mother short visit.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Bap-
- L. L IL hos rNf rNEn N n
I'll. A. Beecher's grove next Friday af-
T. j. Baker and friends took trip to
Gilmore last week, camping one night at
the Pond.
A large delegation from Waterman
Lodge attended the Masonic district
meeting at Wolcott last Friday.
Arthur Crudginton, who has been at
work i'm a machine shop at st. JohnSbury,
returned home last week.
Road commissioner Story has greatly
improved Main street by grayeling 1t
nearly its entire length.
George Baker has bis new photograph
saloon on wheels.
Herbert Crudginton has charge OF E.
E. Holmes shop during his absence.
Round trip tickets we're sold to those
attending the G. A. &. picnic at Mont
pelier Tuesday for $l.30.
The w. G. L. =. will hold its annual
meeting at Mrs. Campbeil's Wednesday.
of this week at o'clock p. IN. All mem
bers are invited.
Harry, son of Alba Whiting, with his
bride, from Topeka, KAN, accompanied
by their sister, are the guests of L. j..
Baker.
Mrs. William Woodbury., of Milford,
Kan, formerly resident of this village,
called upon many of her old friends last
week.
Mrs. Upper. wife of Rev. John Fup-
per, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Bel
ding last Thursday,
The new cemetery comprises about
two acres east of Railroad street. and
overlooking the Lamolle river. 1t has
been purchased by a corporation having
the following officers: o. w. Stearns,
President, II. j. Baker, Secretary, 5. A.
Andrews, Treasurer. 1t has received
the name of Lamoille View Cemetery,
and work has already begun in laying
out roads, lots, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
CADY'S FALLS.
School commences next week.


The Cady's Falls Union Social will
meet at the church Saturday afternoon.
The literary committee will furnish So
cial entertainment, and picnic supper
will help to render the meeting pleasant.
A full attendance is desired.
An exhibition under the auspices of the
Union Social will be held aG the church
on Thursday evening, the 9th. With
the very efficient committee having it in
charge. and the well known reputation
of the children here for doing well what
ever they undertake, a good treat may
be expected. Some vocal music will be
rendered by popular Morrlsville singers.
The Hyde Park cornet band will also
furnish music. The price Of admission
will be but 10 cents, and every one will
be sure to feel that it was well invested.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Come early
and secure good seat. The proceeds
are to be used in repairing the church.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
GAM q RIDGE.

Capt. J. J. Monahan, P. M, of Under
hill, was here recently,
Mrs. Cheney, of Potsdam, N. Y, is
visiting Mrs. S. F. Brush.
Mortimer Robinson, now of Rutland,
is at home for short time.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds OF Sanborntown, N.
H., former resident, is in town at pres
ent.
The Misses Kipsley and Gates, of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mrs. IL.
n. Gray.
Several car loads of cattle have been
shipped from this station during the past
few weeks.
E. H. Bushnell returned to his school,
the Vermont Methodist Seminery at
Montpelier, on Tuesday marning.
As Lodge Hall is to be changed into a
class room for the higher grades in the
school, the Good Templars have moved
their organ to the Congregational vestry,
which will now be their place of meet
ing.
The excursion to Montpelier under the
auspices of the G.. A. RS, left Tuesday
morning on special train. Post 10 were
well represented and comfortably seated
in handsomely decorated car, the ar
engagements of which is to be credited to
the artist of the Post, w. M. Scott.
The Chicago Convention Concert Co.,
under the able leadership of Prof. j. HI.
Ketcham gave their first concert here
Wednesday eve, Aug. 10. A convention
was formed; Al names were taken; the
number has since increased to 81. The
concert was a rare treat to all lovers of
music, and every one listened with inter-
est.
The bridge is undergoing repairs on
the stone abutments. Passengers with
teams are obliged to drive through the
river. The town authorities have dis
played signs warning those who under
take the crossing that they do it at their
own risk. There was one accident re-
cently-a team was being driven through
and the horse stumbled in an uneven
place in the bed of the river, throwing
the occupants into the river. Fortunately
1t was not very deep, the water coming
usually into the wagon-bOX. Foot pas
sengers are allowed to pass upon the
bridge.
Last Sunday evening a union praise
meeting was held in the Cong1 church
under the direction OF Prof. Ketcham
The chorus choir sang several anthems
having had only three days session
linen followed redulllS Oh ble OCIIpGuI'
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wheelock. Thei
followed a trial of congregational singing
of such familiar songs as "There Is
Happy Land" Joy to the World" an
other set to the tune of Antiock, and an
other was sung as well not as familiar
Remarks were made by Rev. Mr.. Rey
nolds, Rev. Richard Morgan, Presiding
Elder of the st. Adams district, Revs
Wheelock and Bushnell. The CLOSING
song was "rhe Sweet Bye and Bye,
sung by the congregation followed by tn
doxology and benediction to close. Thi
service was highly creditable to bot
} teachers and pupils, and helpful meeting
to many. 1t is sincerely to be hoped thu
Prof. Katchum will be asked to give tn
, people of Cambridge at least a secon
term of his most efficient musical instru'
It.. ton. He is aided by Mrs. Ketcham, Mis-
D Adams and Prof. Quimby.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Episcopal service at Cambridge Cen
ter next Sunday, at 1870 a. m. Seats
free and all are invited.
There will be Sabbath school concert
at the church next Sunday evening, com
mencing at o'clock. Let there be full
attendance and thus encourage the chill
dren in this good work.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of New Hamp-
shire, who Is spending a few days in his
native town, assisted Mr.. Wheelock In
divine worship last Sunday.
But few from this place attended the
picnic held at North Cambridge FRIDAY;
but those who went express themselves
as having had pleasant time. and 1t Is a
matter of regret that more did not at
tend.
Mrs. James Chadwick, of Washington.
D. c., is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Warner, who has been in poor
health for some time, is able to ride ou'
and attends to business.
c.. B. Buker is having his house re
paired and painted.
Isador Como is moving into the tene
ment over j. w. Pages office.
| Howard Watkins and Mrs. D. Ell. Wat
kins started for Massachusetts, this Weei
| for visit among friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27

SMALLPOX AT MoNTREAL.-The cpl
demic of smallpox in Montreal is becom-
inc more and more serious. The death
of Sir Francis Hincks has scared great
many people who are in circumstances
enabling them to leave the afflicted city.
The result is that an exodus from Mon
treal has begun and new responsibility
rests on the health officials of this coun-
try. They have now to guard not only
against the European cholera, but also
against the Canadian smallpox. There
were less than dozen new cases OF
smallpox reported on Sunday. The de-
mand for vaccine matter is great. Strict
quarantine has been established on the
water between Montreal and the outside
world. The druggists report the sale OF
II, 900 vaccine points within the past
two days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27

A BIG STATE.-To show the size of
Texas the New York Evening Post re-
marks that sit could absorb Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachus sets,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Ohio and Indiana, and still
have enough space left !, for another State
of Connecticut's size.n Its cotton crop
bales, and it's population, increasing at
the rate of 10 per cent. a year, is now
about 2,000, 900.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27

in his sphere of life will rank with the
Cottrells, the Barrons and the Bout
wells, who made Vermont hostleries
famous in eye olden time" He leaves
a wife and two children: a son by his
first wife, who resides in Troy, n. y
and a daughter by his second wife,
Mrs. DIR. Geo. Woodward of Johnson,
VT, with whom the widow resides.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
probase court-LamoIlIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Aug.
%, 1885:
Aug. I7th.-Amander Peterson's es-
tate, Stowe; Administrator presents his
account for settlement hearing set for
Sent. 4th, 1885. AddieL !. Bowen estate,
Eden: Administrator presents his acct
for settlement hearing setfor Sept. 5th,
1885.
Aug. 1Sth.-H. H. Morgan's estate,
Morristown; D. A. Morgan appointed
Administrative w. s. Cheney and Sey-
% gPoners H9 1dss Boss ssfa ee Eden
Commissioners make eport. Henry
Stanley's estate, johnson; II. M. McFar-
and appointed Administrator l.. b
Sherwin and A. V. Wi%ell Appraisers
and Commissioners.
Aug 2Oth.-John Wade's estate, Stowe
Appraisers make report
Aug. 22d.-Otis A. aGriswold's estate
Hyde Park; j. A. Griswold appointed
Administrative Almond Boardman anC
Z. G. Sherwin Appraisers and Commits
sioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
WESTEIELD.

During the raspberry season this year
Hoyt s. Miller took in 1850 pounds OF
berries, paying 4 cents apound, or do
ing business Of 1857 .20.
Byron Gilman returned last week from
the west. He went to Jamestown, d.
T., but disliking the country, he returned
to Brooklyn, n. T., from whence he
came directly home.
On Tuesday morning occurred the
death of Mrs. Mark Hitchcock. A short
time since she was afflicted with typhoid
fever, and everything was done to stay
life. But careful nursing and faithful
doctors care were unable to conquer the
dreadful disease. The heartfelt sympa
thy of all is extended to the many
friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
{ m

Wednesday morning, at an early hour,
fire was discovered in the L part of an
unoccupied house at the Corners. but the
WATERFALL brigade soon quelled it and
spoiled our item.
Miss Helen Rogers is visiting friends
in Underhill and vicinity.
The school at the mills, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Mcdonald, is we'll spoken
of.
School at the Wescom school house
commenced Monday, under Miss Clara
Adams instructions.
The services Sunday morning will be
in the school house near the Corners, as
the work of repairing the old church has
already commenced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Eva Griswold is quite sick.

Eva Griswold is quite sick.
Gustin Smith has returned home.
n. A. Robinson is now keeping house
on the old farm.
Mrs. L. w. Bailey is snfferingintense-
Iy with quinsy sores in her throat.
The jumbo ball club of Belvidere
did not play with our boys Saturday as
expected.
Mrs. Cole, of Morristown, has been
visiting at d C. Smiths
Road Commissioner Whitcomb has
just finished removing the stones from
the road, and will now put the bridge
near the guide board in good repair.
l.. 2. Butts and wife have been visit
ing relatives in Stowe.
The Ladies' Union Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. VIM. Fletcher Thursday
afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
WATERVlLLE.

The summer term of school in district
No. 5 in Watervile and No. 10 in John
son closed July 2. Average daily at
tendance 9 1924. Those having no alb
sent marks, Catharine Reavey, Ina and
George Barrows. Those who were not
tardy Catharine and James Reavey,
George Barrows, Myra Farnum and Jo-
seph Huntar. Ina Barrows was tardy
once. Those having the most head marks
were Grace Farnum and James Reavey
in second class. and Lula Burnham in
third. The pupils deserve especial cred
it for their diligence and good deport-
ment during the term.
JULIA M. PERRY. Teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
SUNDAY AUGUST Both,

CONGREGATIONAL Church.-Rev W. A. Bushee'
Pastor Services commence at lO.4o a. m.
Un1versalist Church.-Rev. F. E. Healey, Pas
tor Services commence at 2.l9 p M
NJ E. Church.-Rev. NJ. p Bell PASTOR ser
vices at 10 .3Oa. m
School commences next Wednes-
day.
Rev. Wilbur Band and wife are IN
town from Barnet.
A few will attend the camp meet
ing at Sheldon this week.
The interior of the Academy is be-
ing thoroughly renovated.
j. E. Towne, from Cleveland, o.:
was in town the past week.
Rev. F. E. Healey addressed the
Masons at Wolcott last Friday.
The Morrisville cornet band is to
furnish music at the coming far.
A party of young people assembled
Mount Mansfield to-day "Wednesday.
But few from this place went to
Montpelier on the excursion Tuesday
William Cheney and family are
spending a few days at Newport ana
vicinity.
Mrs. Mary A. Fisk and Miss Cor
don, of Allentown, n. j., are guests
at ii. G. Fisk's.
Mrs. Charles Pratt, nee Miss Kate
Cole, formerly of this place, died at
Swanton last week.
Repairs are being made at the Town
Hall in the line of new chimney on
the west side and new steps in front
Judge Powers residence has been
moved to the new lot and preparations
are being made for the new structure
on the old grounds.
Miss Fl,ra Terrill returns to Mont
pelier as preceptress of the Union
School, and Miss S. Carrie Chase to
Mortified as preceptress of the High
School.
The numerous robbeTies reported
all about us really looks as though the
State was being worked by an organ
lied gang, and our citizens will dc
well to be on the lookout.
Regular convocation of Tncke1
CHAPTER No. Is, r. A. NJ, at John
son, Aug. %, 1885, for work. A full
attendance is desired.
S. B. WAITE, H. 2.
A county union of Good Templar
was held with the lodge here at thei
hall on Tuesday. Every lodge in tn
county was represented. Ting larges
lodge in the district is Eden, hayin
IS members.
George Bushee has returned fro
Ferrisburgh, where he has spent Il
summer. George and Miss Allt
Bushee received large number
their young friends at their home
Friday evening.
The husband of Mrs. Emily Mon
gomery, formerly Of this place, he
Giles F. Montgomery, has return
from his missionary work in Iurke
where he has been for over TWEEN
wears, and has accepted call
preach at Phoenix, Usage Co., N.
and moves to that place this week.
The camp meetings were broug
to a close Thursday afternoon, thou
several tenting parties remained
the grounds until Friday noon. l
circle of tents is to be enlarged
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
NORTH WQIGQIT.

Quarterly meeting service next Sum
day.
Fred Holton is home from Massachu-
sets.
Willie Kip and family, who have been
in this place for few weeks, have gone
to Burlington for short stay before re-
turning to their home in Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Berta Sanborn, of Albany, for
merly of this place, has gone to the hos
pital at Burlington for medical treatment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-27
1SS5-IS $50.
PEOPLES ACADEMY
a n ID
M0rrisviIIe Graded School
H. S. WILSON, A B., Principal.
LOTTIE j: WILLIAMS. Preceptress.
T TGKTHA r E: R4LBRooK' Assistant.
NETTIE SPAULDING,
KATE e. HEALEY, Teacher bGns,s,
CALENDA1
Three Terms of eleven week ca.
Fall Term begins Wednesday, SeIys Ed
Winter Term, Wednesday. Dec. I'd.
Spring Term, "wednesday, March 3D.,
TUITIoN
Primary Department, $500
intermediate Department, $50
Grammar Department, 800
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Common English, (basis) 400
Face Higher English Branch, so
Latin and Greek, each, 100

In the three courses of study of the Academy
string to fit for college, to pursue a thorough
course in English to train for teaching. The
demand made upon the school for teachers al
ways exceeds the supply. Pupils are required to
pass an examination satisfactory to an examining
committee before passing from one grade to an
other. In the Academic Department study hours
are required and record of scholarship sent
twice each term to parents.
The Prudential Committee feel confident that
no other school can offer as good advantages for
less money. Board and rooms very cheap. For
course of study and further particulars,
Address
III. S. WILSON, Morrisyille, Vt