davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-15
q NECESSITY
Tor the sPeo1A11sss
DR.. WAGNER & co

We o1er 10 apology for deyoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
Is too wretched 10 merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession TO which we belong
rs many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physictan who devotes himself
% relieving the afflicted and saving
them IRON worse than death, Is no less y
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
pllcatlon e5sels In any other branch Of his pro-
Is dawning when the false phiisnthrophy thai
condemned the victims OF folly or crime like
the lepers under the Jewish law. 10 die uncared
for. has nassed AWAY
, 1886-04-15
YOUNG MEN
E

There are many men Of the age OF 30 to so who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF Inc system In a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment VIII oftersbe found, and some
TIE color will be OF kin or milkish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearances.
ignorant Of the cause, which Is the second stage
oil seminal weakness. Dr.. Wagner will 'guaran-
zee a cure In All such cases and a healthy restora-
ZION OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free- Thorough examination and advice. - 10.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
The Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republl-
can.
All communication should be addressed
, 1886-04-15
DESERT ENTRIES. COMPACT FORM. = 4.

K1aHIW We Me uecMW OF INC Oencf Land OHce, and prepare appeaIa 30
OF Experience warrants ne in saying | am thoroughly posted. ENQUIRIES pro,
answered. Send for my Settlers Guide. f. }. STANTON, Land Au,rmy
, 1886-04-15

SIMMONS HOUSE sss E@' Ra% .i Sg 4 f''E Fs%s; ! We e ! Eh ss Il (.
, 1886-04-15

MEAT MARKET JOE IARosE4 proprietor Eggs butter and game
luHAJ lNIHltNL a specially. A good supply of vegetables always OF
hand, New stand at northeast corner of Sevenisenth and Eddy SITS.
, 1886-04-15

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singleioot-
All kind of wagon work done first class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
STOWE.

The exercises of Memorial Dav passed
with their usual success. The address of
Mr.. Dillingham; being universally praised.
Several of the young people of the
" Branch made Memorial Day the Occa-
sion of an excursion to Gilmore Pond.
Columbus Lovejoy has purchased the
Robert Scribner farm, north of the viii
lage.
Snow which fell on Wednesday and
Thursday of last to the depth of six
inches or foot among the mountains
still fingers in view.
The Republican Town Committee here
called caucus to be held at the town
hall on Saturday evening at 7.30 O'Clock,
to elect delegates to both the State and
District Conventions.
Remember "Man and Wife" at the
vestry of Unity Church next Friday eve
ming.
Orville Hutchins lower village youth
recently dislocated the bones of the
shoulder, which became much swollen and
painful. For some reason failing to have
it set, he had it supported by sling. In
this condition he sought the fishing fields
near by, and attempted with one hand, to
use the rod. 1t was not long before the
hook become entangled with a large
sucker, the excitement of which brought
into use the lame arm. 1t is claimed that
with one bound of the fish the dislocated
member was restored to its proper posi-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
CAM 3 RIDGE.

Several friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. Emily Whipple, of Fletcher last
Sunday.
Quite number attended the memorial
services at johnson Saturday.
A large delegation went to Underhill
on Monday to attend memorial services I;
the G. A. r. also attended.
Last Wednesday about 10 d. m. a spec
ial train passed on its noisy way through
our quiet village. But we had been as
sured beforehand that its errand was a
peaceful Ons,s-that is, it had brought
happy wed(' 4g party to the home of Hon.
A. G. RO,, nson at North Underhill,
whose daughter Minnie was that even
ing united in marriage to Mr.. Fletcher,
D. Proctor. SON of eX-Gov. Proctor. So
our wishes of happiness and success to
the weddif e pair We're added to those of
49, seld Strawberries was enjoyed
ut ~>noohiS IN Miss Fitch's school
room every day of last week.
The men 0rial sermon was preached by
ReY. E. W,leelock at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. The G. A. r.
Post attended as Post and listened tos
an interesting discourse. Circumstances
having suggested the advisability of
holding Memorial services ON that day,
buO W. Ia. fdCCluCo w w SOs ACCOlu-
ingly at pg' m. the veterans left head
quarters for the Congregational church,
which was beautifully and deliberately
draped and decorated by w. M. Scott,
whose ability is unquestioned. An arch
with columns occupied the platform, and
crayon portraits of Lincoln, Grant and
Hancock, also the work of Mr.. Scott,
draped with black and wreathed with
flowers and vines were upon the walls.
The music of the choir and quartette,-
Messrs.. Waite, Herrick, Hulburd and
wires was especially good. The address
of Prof. r. w. Hulburd commanded the
attention and touched the hearts of old
and young of the large audience. 1t is
not often that we have the privilege OF
listening to an orator possessing such ell
ocutionary gifts. His description of the
passive participarors in the great con-
fiict, who were left in the homes while
the actors went forth, came from full
heart and reached full hearts. A large
concourse of people went to the ceme-
terry, where the beautiful ritual service
and floral decorations of soldiers graves
were held. Many expressed the feeling
that the day had been observed in more
fitting manner than in many years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
COMMITTEE.

HARDWICK TEACHERS MEETING.-Mr.
Justus Dart our State Superintendent
gave an able address on vermont
Schools" Wednesday eve. On Tuesday
the regular meeting was held Prot. Camp
bell assisting. Several citizens interested
in education attended all the sessions.
Mr.. Hathaway and others made remarks
on most all subjects. Several of the
teachers showed much interest for i'm
provement and to aid others. Mr.. ". /.
Leonard town superintendent, offered
suggestions and remarks. Not as many
present In the A. NJ. as later, but more
practice work. Drenan opened the sub
ject of reading, by inquiry if there was
any better way to teach it than by the
| teacher to read paragraphs. 1t was
thought good way, but in some places
Prof. Campbell said that there were rules
for the teacher to only Illustrate the idea
and explain the meaning, then the pupil
must deUelOp the idea of the expression.
Mr.. Dart seemed to think that concert
reading made the fast readers slower and
the slow ones faster,-so much gain.
Prof Campbell agreed, and as the sub
ject turned to penmanship, asked Miss
Nelson if she had tried teaching Primary
pupils writing instead of printing. She
had, and reported good success. Mrs
McLoud had recommended it to the Pri
mary teacher here who to her surprise
found 1t success and was very enthusi-
astlc over it. The P. NJ, exercises were
more general.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
WoLCoTT.

Two candidates were received into full
membership in the NJ. E. church Sunday
Mrs. Timothy Arbuckle has gone to
West Concord to visit friends.
Canker-rash still prevails.
Rev. j. F. Whitney closed his labors
with the Congregational church in this
place last Sabbath.
j.. E. Wheeler lost horse last We'd
nesday.
burglarized on Monday night, entrance
being made through window by break
ing the glass. Abont SO in change in the
money drawer was all that rewarded
them for their trouble.
III. III. Young has his boot and shoe
shop In the back part of the drug store.
Mrs. Ida M. Parker and Mrs. Ellen B.
Leach were elected delegates to the
Grand Chapter at Mortified. June 1st
Decoration Day, which was observed
here by Foster Post, G. A. R., passed
off very pleasantly according to the pro-
gramme as previously announced. The
address of Rev. G. L. Story was lis
tened to by large audience at the ceme-
had been erected. Although Mr.. Story
was in poor health, yet his remarks were
given with his usual vim and earnestness,
which makes him one of the most inter-
esting speakers. The Hardwick band
furnished the music and the Wolcott
choir sang two appropriate pieces.
The first quarterly meeting was held
in the M. E. church last Saturday and
Sunday. The new Presiding Elder, Rev.
E. w. Culver, officiating, delivering an
able sermon on Sunday morning. Rev.
G. L. Story happily surprised his many
friends by assisting in the service.
The steam mill at Bear Swamp was
consumed by fire Tuesday, June LIST. The
fire broke out while the engine was at
rest, waiting to repair something about
the planer, and so rapid were the fame
that the engineer could not even blow
the whistle for an alarm. The boarding
house caught fire and was with difficulty
extinguished. A change of wind to a
more favorable quarter seems to be all
that saved the lumber, logs and build
ings in the vicinity of the mill. No one
was seriously injured, though few re-
ceived slight burns while fighting the
fire. The mill was insured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
RELVIDERECORNERS

Gideon Carpenter found the toes of a
bear in his bear-trap recently. Look out
for the remainder of bruin soon.
Minnie Wescomb and her younger
brother started for jamestown, Dakota,
Tuesday. They had company as far as
Chicago. From there they finish the
journey alone. 1t is quite an undertake
ing for so young people, but we have no
doubt of their ability to accomplish the
journey successfully. Eddie provided
himself with single shot pistol, with
which he will protect his sister from all
harm, and make it lively for buffaloes
after he reaches his fathers claim.
D. G. Mitchell, of st. Adams, is STOP
ping with F. w. Davis. His health is
very poor, but in the few days he has
been here his cough has been much bet
ter. He is looking the mountains over
and talks of buying farm and locating
here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
HYDE PARK.

The venerable Mrs. Davis, mother
of Monroe and Geo. Davis, died Mon
day of old age. She was in her seth
year.
The Ladies' Aid Society took in
about $40 in serving dinner at the
Vestry, Decoration Day. The receipts
would have been larger had not the
provender given out.
The band was highly complimented
on every hand Monday, for its excel
lent playing. 1t was greatly assisted
on that occasion by four members of
the Craftsbury band. The music was
frst-class.
j. F. Kelley was in town Tuesday,
arranging to convert the west end of
his hotel building into a tenement.
The large barn will be moved several
feet to the rear, and other improve
ments made.
The father of Norman Hull died al
his sons residence in this town Sun.
day night of cancer, aged 88 years
Deceased was q resident of Fairfield
and had been at his sons house some
six weeks. The remains were taker
to Fairfield.
| Carroll II. Lilley left for Kansa:
Tuesday, where, if he finds favor
able opportunity, he will locate. Car
roll is a young man of correct prin
ciples and exemplary habits, and w
regret to have him leave this place
The best wishes of all go with him,
BY notice elsewhere it will be seer
Vestia Farrand and w. B. SteWar
were married at Montgomery las
week. Their home will be at Eas
Hardwick, and we presume any VIII
90 over that way will find the "latc
string out" We extend congratu
latiOns.
The Mirror and Farmer says :-''B
N. & c. L. Gates of Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
STNDAY. lime 6,

SUNDAY JUNE D.
Congregational Church.-Rev W: A: Bushee
Pastor. Servieescommence at 1913 a. m
Universalist Church.-Rev. F. E. Healey, Pas
tor. Services commence at lO.45 a. M
ME-. Church.-Rev. W. III. Hyde, Pastor Ser
vices commence at 1850 a. NJ
Arthur Noyes is at home for brief
visit.
Bertha Holbrook is visiting in Mas
sachusetts.
w. G. McCintock has just sold a
fine pair of matched horses.
III. P. French and family, of AL
sbany, n. Y, are in town for two
weeks visit.
Rev. Geo. Byron Hyde is to speak
at the NJ. E. chapel Sunday evening,
at 100 o'clock.
Rev. F. E. Healey will exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, of st. Johns
bury, next Sunday.
Henry R. Jones, living on the
sOrseam Gates farm, lost IL sheep
during the late storm.
Mrs. B. G. Sheldon and children,
from Swanton are stopping at her
fathers L. >. Moves.
A station and telegraph office has
been opened at leland, n. H., and j.
Almer McNall appointed agent.
Major Stafford was at home over
the Sabbath, and participated in the
memorial services Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Recor picked a cup of
field strawberries the Both ult. A lit
tie unusual to find strawberries in
this latitude in May.
Henry Bryant and wife, Miss Net
tie Spaulding and others from adj
Joining towns, left this station for the
west Tuesday morning.
George Town has a ive-year-old
cow-half Jersey, half native that
gives 40 pounds of milk day, which
yields 80 per cent. cream.
The Hyde Park Cornet Band paid
this town a visit on Memorial Day
and under the leadership of Prof
Whitney, gave us some fine music.
LIB. Boynton started on Monday
for the St. Bernard fishing camp, TO
a ten DAYS trip. The party consists
of some 10 this season, being tn
largest number that ever went Il
together.
Strawberries Strawberries Frs
of the season. To be served with al
the .fzins" at the yestry OF the Con
gregational church next Friday even
inc from Z to 9 o'clock. Berries AM
cake 20 cents doughnuts and cote
10 cents. The public is cordially In
yited.
How often we hear profane Ian
puage in the repetition OF an anec
dote or conversation, and yet how III
excnsable it is. Besides the otfenc
AGAINST those compelled to hear sacre
names used in such a manner, Is
not a deliberate violation of the thlr
commandment?
A large company gathered at III
Town Hall Sunday afternoon to lis
ten TO a memorial sermon by Rev. w
HYDE, of this place. The singing wa
by the Congregationalist choir, an
prayer was offered by Rev. w. A
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
WATERVILLE.

E. w. Brown is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
Sammie M iller was at home over Sun
day. a'
Levi Smith has had his pension raised.
Grant Thomas has opened barber
shop in Darrar's hotel.
A Mr.. Bingham and wife, of st. AL
bans were the guests of L. w. Adams
a few days the past week.
Capt. Moses Mcfarland has had pen
sion of ten dollars month granted him,
and back pay to the amount of $2581.69.
Mr.. Hawse has moved to johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
JEFFERSoNvaLLE.

J.H. Melendy started for the west or
Monday. He will visit his brothers in
Nebraska and other friends in the west.
and will probably be gone most of the
summer.
The people of the village were enter
tanned bv some fine music from the West
ford cornet band Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wells, who has been living in the
house formerly used for a bakery, has
purchased the Southland place in Water
Vile and takes possession in few days.
Hiram Southland, of Fairfax was in
town Saturday.
Lewis Davis, who occupies the fetch
er tenement. has purchased place in
Underhill and takes possession this week.
L. L. Smith is improving the looks of
his house with a coat of paint.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

Parties desiring a irst-class top or
open buggy, phaton or two-seated
Democrat wagons, one warranted in
every particular, and one that stands
on its own merits, should call and ex-
anime F. r. Child & Co.'S. stock of
A. F. Briggs & Co.'S, Amesbury,
Mass, wagons and carriages before
purchasing elsewhere.
Do not fail to call at my store and
examine the stock of ready-made
clothing, &C., which l will offer for
sale commencing Saturday, June 9Th.
1 will quote you prices that will
convince you that it is for your inter-
est to buy, even though you have no
immediate use for new clothing. Bring
along the boys and get them a new
suit. I. o. ANDREWS, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
DECORATION DAY.


The fact that Decoration Day was
to be publicly observed in this place
for the first time drew out a
large crowd from this and surround
ing towns. The day was a pleasant
one-the cool breeze and warm sun
shine making it all that could be de-
sired. Although the time for assem-
bling was appointed at 1890 PM,
yet at an early hour the teams began
to arrive and long before the time APP
pointed, the streets were we'll filled
with people. Early in the day the
Grand Army boys began to arrive,
and the @. A. r. badge, together
with mourning emblem, began to be
quite prominent. The preliminary
arrangements were completed and
after dinner the assemblage was
formed on the Common in the follow
ing order: Hyde Park Band, with
Prof. Whitney as leader; Aaron
Keller @. A. r. Post, fifty strong,
Senior Vice-Commander Stevens in
charge, with j. M. Foss as officer of the
day !; thlrty-eight young ladies dressed
in white with blue sashes and golden
crowns, each bearing a flag, repre-
senting the States of the Union lit
tie girls and boys bearing the floral
emblems citizens. Thus formed the
procession with martial music marched
to the Cemetery, where a circle was
formed around the Whitney monu.
ment. After a dirge by the band
the G. A. r. ritualistic services took
place, conducted by Commander Saw
yer. They were very impressive anC
were witnessed for the first time b,
many. They consisted of reading
from the ritual by the Commander
prayer by acting Chaplain Griswold
depositing wreath on the monumen
by j. M. Foss who recited, Sin you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
FLETCHER.

A funeral procession bearing the body
of Mr.. Field, a young man who was
drowned in the Lamoille river Friday
while fishing, passed through this place
Sunday morning, on its way to Bakers
field.
DIR. V.D. Rood, of Cass county, Iowa,
has made late venture in Wallace coun-
ty, Kansas, by publishing the Wallace
County Register" 1t is the first and
only paper in the county and promises to
be good Investment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Mrs. Berta Sanb0rn and her son Ever
EFT have returned to Albany.
Mrs. George Pease of Boston, has
been in this vicinity looking after place.
in Lowell, Mass, for the past three years,
has returned home to her father, Ii. w.
Camp.
Clarence Putnam has moved to Elmore,
letting his place to E. d. Franklin, who
takes possession this week.
Jesse Mitchell talks of moving into the
E. d. Franklin house,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
HARDWICK.

Mrs. Jack Kendall, who formerly lived
here, but-aow in Nebraska, was in town
last week.
The widow of Rev. III. L. Jones was in
town Friday.
The-.anporial service on Sunday was
attehfE Ellsworth Post, G.. A. R.,
and C6V sssr-Tall Camp, Sons OF Veter-
ans, in abody. Rev. Mr.. Wheeler deliv-
cred the'sermon.
On Monday, at a. M, Ellsworth Post
formed in front of the hall and marched
to both cemeteries here and decorated
the soldiers graves, after which they
went to WOlcott and took part In the ex-
ercises there.
Miss Nell Warren was thrown from a
wagon while going around the corner at
Martin Hathaway's Saturday, and quite
badly injured, but recovered so as to be
taken to her home at Mackville in the af-
ternoOn.
A. T. Way was quite sick last week,
but is now able to be out again.
Will Cate seems to be unfortunate. He
has lust got so he can go around the viii
lage, and news has come that his steam
mill at Bear Swamp in Wolcott is burned
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
EAST HARDWICK,

Alice Hancock is teaching at Green's
boro Bend during the sickness of Miss
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hunt have been on a
visit to Franklin county.
Henry Currier traded his white horse
for pair of bays while at Montgomery
last week.
Miss Fannie Parkhurst, of st. Johns
bury, has been stopping with Lou. Stew
ems for a few days.
Mrs. Monroe Currier has buried her
husband, daughter, father, mother and
brother in the past year, and another
brother and sister-in-law are Just alive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
GREEN SEQ &C.

AS. sim;lSssof Ne~-Y ork, is agai n
boarding s.sr. Sawyer.
HI Cshpbell, wife and child, and
colored nurse, from Palatka, Florida, are
visiting with his father, Plumley Camp
bell, for the summer. Mrs. G. is a niece
of the late Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

STERLING.-Old Mr.. Pike continues to
fail, keeping his bed most of the time.
His brother, James Pike has come to
take care of him.-Mr. Billings took adj
vantage of the high water the past week
and sawed 29l cuts of lumber, making
80 900 feet of clapboards. He is also re-
pairing his house with paper and paint,
and some mason work.-Some of the
farmers sheared their sheep too early
and the cold storm lessened their number
The circle this week with Mrs. Turner
was fully attended. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Charles Davis, June
10, and general invitation is extern ded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
Business Notices,

Notices inserted IN this column at the rate of 10
cents per line-no notice inserted for less than
sl-0e. Five cents per line each subsequent in
sertion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

name, my comrades, we have deposited
these memorial flowers upon this tomb,
which represents the graves of all who
died in the sacred cause Of our coun-
try" Ranks were then broken and
the Comrades and little children
placed the flowers and wreaths on the
soldiers graves, each of which was
marked with flag.
The procession again reformed and
proceeded to the town dali, which was
soon filled to overlooking, many be-
ing unable to get in. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flags and
mourning. Over the stage were
draped two large flags, with the stars
down, around the edges of which were
neatly trimmed black and white. In
the rear was large mounted eagle;
large quantities of plants and flowers
were also on the stage. The effect
of the decorations was very beautiful
and showed great taste on the part of
the designers Messrs. Cushing Mich
OILS and Fred Gauthier. The band
was stationed in the alcove and on
the stage were the officers of the Post,
and Rev. E. J. Ward. On their right
were seated the State ladies, and on
their left the choir.
The exercises were opened with
music by the band followed with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ward and singing
by the choir. Senior Vice Commander
Stevens then introduced the orator of
the day, Col. E. B. Sawyer. His
address was somewhat different from
the usual memorial Grafton in that
while it paid high tribute to both the
dead and living soldiery, it treated
largely on topics of the day; England
and her animosities towards the
United States, the monopolist and the
money question, &C. The address
was attentively listened to through
out and at the close was heartily
applauded. Mrs. Geo. White then
favored the audience with song, being
accompanied by Prof. White with a
violin. This was so we'll received
that the audience could only be
quieted by its repetition. Another
song by the choir and music by the
band completed the exercises of the
day.
Everything passed off pleasantly
and the affair entire was a success, for
which great credit is due Col. Sawyer,
who labored early and late. Although
he found many willing hands ready to
help, the management rested largely
upon him, and with the aid of the q.
A. R. boys brought about the success
it was. Col. Sawyer conceived the
idea of organizing the Post, which is
now strong one, and as Commander
he has succeeded in creating an en-
thusiasm in the "boys in blue" which
we hope will long continue.