davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
QUALITY
Trademark On Every Bottle.
PURITY
NOT QUANTITY.

Genuine has above trademark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. TAKE No
OTHER. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Baltimore, Md.
LADIES HAND BooK-useful and attrac.
tive. containing list OF prizes for recipes,
information about coins. etc. given away
by all dealers In medicine or mailed to any
address on receipt of 2-cent stamp.
ap 1-eodtJylo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRA- a
Il BILE DWELLING No. 20 south IA
Pine street. six rooms; only one square
from Monroe Park. Rent only SIS per
month. Apply TO
JOHN T. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
lie 24-2t Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
GROCERIES. &c.

~~.-yNNrN01JNTI.SoCl-o N(((DeNII(S[Sn|. 49,
DOSES RASPBERRY VINEGAR,
II MONTsERRAT LIME-JUICE,GINGE
ALE, and FLAy0RIN6 SYRUPS OF AL ma
yors. for summer use, at
lie 20 MCCARTHY 4 HAYNES'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
DYSPEPSIA is A DANGEROUS

DYSPEPSIA is A DANGEROUS
~ as well as distressing complaint. II
neglected 1t tends by impairlng nutrition
and depressing the tone of the system TO pre-
pare theway for rapid decline. BROWNS
IRON BITTERS-the best tonic-qutckly
and completely cures Dyspepsia in all It's
forms, Heartburn, Belching, Tasting the
Food sc. 1t enriches and purifies the
blood, stimulates the appetite, and aids the
assimilation OF food.
Rev. j. T. Rossiter, the honored pastor OF
the First Reformed church, Baltimore, Nd.
says:
"Having used BROWNS IRON BITTERS
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, take great
pleasure in recommending 1t highly. Also
consider 1t splendid tonic and invigorator,
and very strengthening"
Physicians and druggists recommend 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, 81
NO LIMIT.
WAY.LANDING FARES from 25c. to 81.
eeeond-class tickets still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
WANTS.

4 TTENTI0N, WYERS NOW
IA Is THE TINE TO GET YOUR OF
FICE-WORK DONE by one whose object In
employment is experience and not sala-
~. Can give the best reference. Address
JOANNA care DiSpdfch Office. je 2f-1tf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
JEFFERSoNVILLE.

In the absence of Mr.. Whelock last
Sunday Charles Hulburd read very in
teresting sermon.
Henry Wetherby and wife spent the
Sabbath with their parents.
The educational meeting held at
Fletcher on Tuesday of last week was
we'll attended by teachers from this place.
The meeting was very instructive and
the people of Fletcher did all in their
power to make it a success, which it
was.
A new blacksmith from Bakersfield has
taken possession of the shop lately va
Gated by st. Cyr.
A Mr.. Bellows has moved into part oil
J. o. French's house.
Alex Lang started for Chicago OF
Wednesday, where he hoped to find {
situation more lucrative than farming.
Chauncey Warner is putting up horse
barn on the farm now occupied by FREQ
Sinclair. The work is being done by
Davis and Ransom.
Mr.. Elan. who has been stopping thu
past winter with his daughter, Mrs. j
w. Page, started for Michigan on Mon
day, where he intends to spend the SUN
mer.
Miss Dora French is quite sick at Ii
w. Varnum's.
Hiram Wood is quite poorly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
EAST FLETCHER.

Measles are still among us. Freeman
and Silas Flood have each lost a child.
The rest are gaining.
The beautiful weather of the past few
days has caused the forests and meadows
to put on their green dress.
Letters from California inform us that
L. B. Case has purchased a bee ranch
and settled for good.
This week another of our young men
leaves us,-Albert Rice, who goes to H.
linois. When such young men as Full
ington, Case and Rice leave us we expect
to hear nothing but good results of them
and hope we shall not be disappointed.
Rev. J. Buzzell, of the Baptist church,
preached at No. Cambridge Sunday, Civ
ing us the benefit of what he saw while
attending the Inauguration of Cleveland
At 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. FL. A. Bushnell
preached an able sermon from Proverbs
II :33.
In looking over the market report of the
18th we find that Boston has had Sc ,O9:
packages of oleomargarine since January
1st, against 20,055 packages over last
year, Wonder if the st. John fellow,
are eating that and rye bread as a sort O
penance for the financial straits to which
they brought the country. Butter 10 &c
10 cents, sugar 4 to cents, eggs IL cents
hired help $40 to- $22 per month. Raj
for Democracy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
SToWE.

A. S. Kellogg and son started for Hi
nois on Monday, and will spend the sea-
son with his brother Charles at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, of Swan
ton, are stopping with her father, E. K.
Hale.
A. R. Straw goes to Springfield, O.,
this week.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs. Joel Griffin on Wednesday.
Farmers are nearly through with their
planting.
The selectmen, having in object the
purchase of road machine, had one on
exhibition and trial on Wednesday.
Peter Lovejoy. now of Winooski, was
in town over Sunday.
The removal of the yard fences on
Main and Maple streets is an added i'm
proyement to the village.
Decoration Day will be observed by
the Grand Army Post, aided by the diff
ferent societies and the citizens generally.
1t is expected that z. X. Gleed. of Nor
occasion, Mr.. Palmer, of Waterbury,
finding it impossible to be present.
Mrs. o. w. Butler and daughter, of
Winchester. Mass, are in town.
Mrs. Amander Peterson recently went
to Iowa to return with Fred. who is said
to be quite feeble with supposed con-
sumption.
The large quantity of butter bought at
Miles & McMahon's on Saturday, ruled
at Is to II cents per pound.
o. S. Turner has gone to Virginia
prospecting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
JOHN SON,

Henry Barnard had the serious misfor-
tune to run his left hand into planer in
full operation, in the tub shop of 0. w.
Stearns & Son, recently. He saved only
a part of the little finger and thumb.
The memorial service Sunday morning
was largely attended. The sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Crudginton was very able pro-
duction.
Hon. NJ. o. Heath returns to his home
in Michigan this week.
There is to be a meeting of the Alumni
Association of the State Normal School
here at the close of the present term,
which we hope will be largely attended.
Aleck Laraway's little daughter died
of measles last Friday.
Our town tax bill will be out this week.
The Hooper bridge is to be immediate
ly rebuilt.
The lecture by Prof. Perkins last Fri
day evening ON "Prehstoric Vermont, y
was a very scholarly and interesting
production. Our course of lectures has
been a great success. Let US have anoth-
er next season.
Eugene Gauthier and Miss Hattie Lar
away were married last Monday morn
ing. Long life to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of st.
Adams, are visiting in town.
The old barn on the farm of j. 4. and
S. A. Andrews was taken down last
week to make room for new one.
J.sH. Patch buys butter here on Fri
day of every week.
Albin Demeritt's oldest son has bilious
fever.
F. Heath and family go west in a
few days.
Haskell Balch has leased Gov. Heath's
village farm for one year, except the
house aud horse barn, for which b. A
Hunt is negotiating.
Mrs. Austin. the mother of B. l.. Aus
tin, is quite sick at Cambridge.
The operations of the painters have
greatly improved the appearance of the
Knight block.
Everybody is invited to attend the Me
mortal Day exercises next Saturday.
Let the occasion be respected by every
one. and let all who can do so, come out
vance of the day.
Robert Putnam has purchased his fa'
theirs farm in this town.
Daniel Scott and bride will soon begin
housekeeping in the Sears house, which
Mr.. Scott recently purchased.
The ladies of the Congregational sOci-
ETY. will serve hot meals at the vestry OF
their church on Saturday next, from noon
until O'Clock; price 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28

structive, and the injury they inflict
will probably be confined to fruit trees.
The severity of the past winter can
be best realized by the fact that water
pipes in various parts of the village
froze three to five feet under ground,
and in many places have not yet
thawed out, causing great incon-
venience to many families. Supt.
Vaughn is very busy just now putting
the pipes in order.
The old burying-ground in this vii
lage should receive some attention in
the way of fixing up. 1t is a nice To-
cation and might be made beautiful
spot. Several of the old settlers are
buried there. Judging from the way
the weeds and underbrush are allowed
to grow there, the present generation
has little thought for its ancestors.
Although Decoration Day will not
be observed in this place with public
exercises, we are pleased to learn that
a flag will be placed on each soldiers
grave in the village cemetery. We
hope the time is not far distant when
this town will not be classed among
the few places that fail to observe this
day. We have before us copy Of a
paper containing an elaborate program
of the Decoration Day exercises to ee
held in Glendale, Dakota, the entire
town showing great interest. Ordina-
rily this would be of no especial note,
but when we add that there are but
two soldiers buried there, it would
seem that aye ought to show our patriot
ism by publicly remembering the scores
of soldiers buried in our town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
HYDE PARK
Oil stove weather.

Oil stove weather.
Alonzo Cobleigh continues quite i'll.
Elbridge Sherwin is down with the
measles.
Get up these fine mornings and hear
the birds sing.
Col. Sawyer speaks at Cambridge
Decoration Day.
Have you had the measles? is the
prevailing question.
Children's Day will be observed at
Union church Sunday, June 18th.
Quite a number from this place will
accompany the band to Wolcott Dec
Grafton Day.
Mrs. M, F. Hackett and child of
Stanstead, 2. O., are visiting G.. A.
Knights and wife.
The concert given by the band last
Wednesday night was not very largely
attended. The boys did very well.
Messrs. Randall and Child returned
from Greensboro last week with a fine
lot of trout. L. III. Porter also brought
home fine string.
Rev. J. NJ. Coatchuel of Burlington
held three days services at the Catho-
lie church last week, and also visited
about the parish.
Eugene Gauthier and Hattie LarO-
way of Johnson were married at the
Catholic Church Monday morning in
the presence of a large number oil
| friends.
The work on the highways will COM
mence in few weeks. The amount
of tax voted at the March meeting is
very small, and we opine those who
opposed larger tax will have reason
to regret it before the year rolls
around. Well kept highways should
be the pride of all towns.
Don't deny your children the use o
the home paper. They will read The
village and county news when they
will read nothing else, and the children
who acquire the habit Of reading arr
always the most apt pupils at school
The home paper is the cheapest edu
Gator you can get.
Many of our readers will be inter
ested in the statement of the enUomol
og;st of the agricultural department
that the country will soon be visltet
by two great broods of locusts of tn
seventeen and thirteen years varieties
This will be the first time in POI year
that they have appeared in conjunc
ton. They will not prove very de
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
E. NJ O n E.

Certain characters in this community
that belong to the clover stratu," and
have in the past been detected in the low
est meanness, do not hesitate to SANDER
and abuse innocent persons to make it
appear that Others are equally vile as
themselves. Such things will be endured
until forbearance ceases to be virtue.
Mrs. Chef Ward is unable to leave her
bed, but Chef is about without the use OF
crutches.
''Ad." Grimes is putting up big barn.
That missionary call we shall not re-
tract, though he may need for text by
the authority of the State of Vermont
and the power In me vested, but surely
those who have been so well supplied
with missionaries, both foreign and do
nestle, no need to take the application.
Bertha and Florence Foster of Barre,
are staying with their grandmother, Mrs.
Peake, and are to attend school here this
summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
WATERVlILE,

The adjourned suit of State O'Here &
Combs for intoxication, was tried Monday.
1t was left to the court without any wit
nesses. Judgment was rendered against
them. They took an appeal to County
Court.
DR.. French went home to Hardwick
last week on visit.
Miss Helen Stevens is at home on a
visit.
Lyman Adams and wife are spending
few days in st. Adams.
Mark Stevens was at home Saturday.
Willie King and wife were at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. II. Shattuck has been away on
a visit.
Henry Wilbur and Samuel Hurd are
having their houses painted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
EDEN.

Arthur BOOmhower started for the west
the 10th instant.
Mrs. Albert Stone has got the measles.
Mr.. Hodges children, who have been
very sick with measles, are better.
School opened at the Mills with FORTY
one scholars. Teacher, Miss HELEN
Rogers. Miss Anna Powers teaches at
the Corners.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be with Mrs. NJ. Shattuck.
Wednesday p. M, June Sd. All interest,"
ed in the success of this enterprise be
present.
o., Moseley, having purchased a place
in Perkinsville, has moved there. We
are sorry to lose them from our midst.
John West has bought of C. Hosmer
his farm-possession given Immediately
Mr.. Hosmer has moved into the tenement
vacated by Mr.. Moseley.
Miss Fannie Loveland has returned from
Albany, where she has been ATTENDING
school.
Mr.. Barton, a student from the Hartford
Seminary, Is present to preach to us
during his summer vacation. Services
next Sunday at the Mills at 10 40 a, m
and at the Corners school house aft . +. &c
| p. IN.
Cannot something be done In the way
of repairs to our old church. 1t wonl2
seem like old times to see her pews fiIIef
as they used to be, and it can be done
Look it over and talk about it, at HON,
and abroad. Agitation amounts to a preal
| deal sometimes.
Miss Arabelle Rogers was at home owe
! Sunday,
Chas Bryant and family started fo
Worcester, Mass, Monday morning.
Mr.. F. LaRock is having his hons
] finished on the outside.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
BOSTON MARKETS,

BOSTON, Mass, May 27. 1885.
CoRN.-The market is very dull from the gen
eral depression in grain. High mixed, $4,000
steamer yellow, 5sa5S IL; steamer mixed, 81 IL
G60c; no grade, Sc 1-2657c.
OATS,-The market is without activity and quo
tations are nominal, No. white, 1916 1E2c; bar.
ley oats, 47d4Sc; No. white ,44d45c; No. white
1908 1-2c; No. mixed, Aa4 1-2c; No. mixed,
43d43 &c.
BUTTER.-The supply of good butter is still
light, and full prices are realized for what is of
tered. Fancy, 24c; northern, 22d23c; new northern
diaries, ISd20c; selections 20d2lc; western dair
les, l4gl7ci No. l, 1911; good, 139l5c; COM
mon, 1Qdl2c,
EGGs.-The market for eggs is rather quiet at
about steady prices. Extra eastern, 14al4 1-2c
western, 13 Dl4c; southern, nominal, 13c.
POTATOES.-Potatoes are dull and weak. Houl-
ton rose 60d65c; hebrons 65d6sc; burbanks, $50
5Sc; peerless, 55c prolics, 65d6sc; white brooks,
50d55c.
CHEESE.-There is little activity in the cheese
market. Sage and fancy, 13414c; job lots, 129
r l-2c; good northern, round lots, 1og1lc; west
ern Sd9c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
MQICQTT.

Thefirst quarterly meeting of the NJ. E.
church will be held on Sunday next at
$50 o'clock a. m. Rev. r. Morgan is to
be present. A quarterly conference will
also be held on Saturday NEXT, at p. M,
but no preaching service.
Orrin Peck, of Cabot, formerly of this
town, has just received a pension of 81
per month and back pay amounting to
over thousand dollars.
E. E. Vanorman has opened boot and
shoe shop in Redfeld Block.
In the absence of Rev. G. L. Story on
Sunday last, Rev.J F. Whitney preached
the memorial discourse assisted by Rev.
S. c. Vail.
In the item last week in relation to G.
S. Vail, Il was substituted for a V,
making it read Tail.
C. FL. Reed and l.. A. Tillotson started
for Dakota on Monday last.
r. III. Peck is giving his house a new
coat of paint. The Universalist church
has also been newly painted.
You ask Charles how the roads are up
Wolcott way and his face will turn red
and he will laugh, and that is all lie will
say.
The Knights and Ladies of the Golden
Star will hold an ice cream festival at
Reeds Hall. June 4. All are invited.
At o'clock p. m. Memorial Day
procession will form near the Methodist
| church, led by the Hyde Park Cornet
Band, followed by Foster Post No. 30.
G. A. R., Sous of Veterans, Sabbath
schools. district schools, and all organ
lied societies, together with the citizens,
are invited to join in the procession. Sol
diers not members of the G. A. r. are
invited to fall inn with Foster Post.
The procession will proceed to the viii
lage cemetry and decorate the soldiers
grave, after which it will return tosthe
Congregational church, where the adj
dress will be delivered by Hon. II. S..
Peck of Burlington, 1t is very desirable
that friends contribute literally such
wreathes and flowers as they can obtain.
to decorate the soldiers graves, and
leave them with the following persons,
who haYe been appointed committee to
receive them; Mrs. Collie Hnbbell, Mrs.
II. G. Baldwin, Mrs. FL. p. Parker, Mrs.
Ellen Moulton, and Mrs. Esther Benja-
min. Comrades detailed for the purpose
will call for them as early as O'Clock
Saturday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Frank Hazard is improving.
There are many sick in this village at
the present time. Several cases OF pneu-
mOnia.
John Billiard has a new building in
progress to be used as paint shop.
Old Mr.. Foster, formerly of Fairfield,
who has been living with his daughter,
Mrs. Lyman Peck, hung. himself last
week, with rope fastened to ladder
in the barn. Funeral services attended
Friday by DR.. J. II. Smith of st. Johns
bury.
Carlostin c. Ferry has disposed of his
farm and residence in our village and
taken his departure to his new field OF
of labor in New Hampshire. We feel
very sorry to lose so good a citizen, but
our loss will be some other locality's
gain. Mr.. Ferry's record both as sol
der and citizen has been such as to gain
for him large measure OF respect and
confidence, and he carries with him the
good wishes of all his old neighbors and
friends
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
CAM 3 RIDGE.

Rev. E. Wheelock was called away &c
preach funeral sermon at Essex juno
ton last Sunday.
H.F. Wetherby left for market Mon
day evening.
Miss Lille Atwater is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. I'll. F. Wetfl-
erby.
J.B. O'Heare was in this place last
week. He is at present travelling 1or
Stafford, Wetherb & Co., of Burlington,
and with Berney Fullington on the lat
ter's route.
"Col. Webb's Overland Show" which
was due here last Thursday, did not ar
rive. The three advertising agents ar
rived Saturday. After thoroughly ad-
vertising they left, owing several here,
as in other places. In Fairfax the pro-
prietor of one of the hotels consented to
receive in payment of their bills step
ladder and paste can, thinking they
might prove useful as the house cleaning
season was advancing. 1t was found
that the main circus, consisting OF gu
performers, according to the bills, were
unnecessarily detained" at Brandon.
The memorial service before the MEM
bers of Post No. 10, G. A. R., and Sons
VI StcIdHSs pt6pdld IOiy W DSNOi
Day, was held last Sunday morning in
the M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Ii.
A. Bushnell, preached the memorial SER
mon from Matthew 26 10. He was as
sisted by Rev. S. w. Royce during por-
ton of the services. The members of
the Post and sons of Veterans attended
the service with full ranks, marching
from their hall to the church in body.
A large audience was also present. The
floral decorations were pretty, although
gotten up on short notice. On black
background above the pulpit, in large
letters composed of white flowers, -ap-
pie blossoms, with the buds and leaves
this inscription, post 10. G. A. r.
Above this at half mast were arranged
both the post and camp flags, and they
made a splendid appearance. few
flowers, smaller flags and at the rear of
the church, opposite the pulpit, was a
large flag dressed in mourning. The
soldiers graves were not decorated at
East Cambridge as on the Sunday pre-
ceding Memorial Day last year. 1t was
found to be not strictly in accordance
with the rules and usages of the order to
use any other day than the one designat-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
HARDWICK.

The G. A. r. Post attended church last
Sunday in body, and Rev. Mr.. Brigham
preached memorial sermon.
Mrs. w. FL. H. Connor is at her fathers,
Dorman Bridgman's, on visit.
Mr.. Pike is nearly ready to open his
hotel.
Miss Florence Delano has been visiting
at HI. A. Bridgman's.
w. S. Drenan goes to Burke Thursday,
to organize Sons of Veterans. camp.
Quite good fishing at Greensboro this
week and many are improving it.
Gray Houston's son arrived from Iowa
last Thursday on short visit to see his
sick mother.
The selectmen have bought the Victor
Road Machine that was here on trial last
week.