News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-12-17
STOWE.

Services at Unity church next Sunday
at 2. Is p. m.
Our late thaw so reduced the snow
that for few days past the use of wheels
has been necessity upon the back roads.
r. D. Slayton, that he might the bet
ter serve his neighbors, evaporated a
large quantity of apple juice into boiled
cider and jelly. He had nearly 5000
bushels of apples. and disposed of the
crop in that way.
In Holland, Mich, c. J. Doesbury
publishes the Ne1VS. and in its columns
strongly recommends DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil for coughs, colds. sore throats,
catarrh and asthma.
The new meat market on Main street
has been formerly opened by Stafford e
Churchill. What is called the Crandall
house has been fashioned into a very de-
sirable place to vend all kinds of yiands.
1t has every department neatly arranged.
office, benches, sliding hooks. scales,
lamps, pulleys, drOp-ways for raising
and lowering meat and lard in large or
small quantities. A large refrigerator is
soon to be built adjoining the market.
The market is also specially fitted for the
convenience of ladies who desire a neat.
civil and wholesome place to make their
purchases.
The death of old Mrs. Loveiov, aged
SO years, widow of the late Peter Love
joy, took place on Monday at the resi-
dehce of her son Cornelius. Mrs. Love
JOY was venerable mother, greatly re-
spected for her age, long residence in
town and her unnumbered virtues. Her
memory carried her back to a time when
all others but one in town were not: the
oldest inhabitant save one. Mrs. Sally
Wright, of Stowe Hollow, now being Sc
years of age. Mrs. Loveioy leaves a
family of several children. one of whom.
Cornelius G. LoveioyI will be rs wears of
age on the advent of the New Year, while
others, though younger, are approx
mating in years the allotment of man.
How remarkable and varied have been
the scenes of her life. How long, vet
how short has beasthst life. Funeral
services were attended on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
BELATED. - Lyman Churchill, while
shOveling tan bark at the tannery Mon
day, the 9TH inst, had the misfortune to
break his leg netfGtse hip. The bark was
frozen on the surface, and in eXcavating
beneath, mass Of it fell upon him with
the above result. DR.. Grout and able
assistants set the limb.-An IL months
old pig, raised by II. S. Atkins, was killed
recently. Its dressed weight. including
the rough lard, was 4S3 lbs.-A Mrs. Da-
Wis of the HOLLOW vas recently adjudged
insane and taken to Brattleboro. Her re-
mains were brought here for burial the
9TH inst.-Thomas Downer has 1900 logs
(both hemlock and spruce) skidded ready
Tor rawing.-Among the many trades
men in town is Mr. Whit Harris who
has recently bought the grocery trade of
G. M. Culver at the Lower Village. Mr..
I'll. is young man we'll known to the To-
cal public, having been one among us to
this period OF his life and may be account
ed as reliable and trustworthy in every
respect. We should not omit to congrat-
ulate him on his union with one
one of Stoves fair daughters, Miss Ellen,
daughter of Judge Stiles. which occurred
on Sunday eve. Dec. 9th, and is a CO.
partnership which we have every reason
to feel will be successful one.-The
high school has 26 girls aud 10 boys, and
the lower room about the reverse.