davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

GET POINTERS AT THE STAR.

1t is sometimes difficult to decide just
what would make the most acceptable
present for the holidays. In making 50
lection durability should be combined with
beauty, and something which is useful is
ALWAYS the most satisfactory.
A piece Of furniture may be had at n
small figure which will be appropriate for a
child. gentleman or lady. and it will re
main 3 lasting monument OF the happy oc-
c&siOn. Before making your purchase call
al the Star Furniture COmp&ny's store. 100
South Division-st., and see what an elegant
line they have secured for the holiday
trade. No fancy prices are asked, and they
will be happy to assist in deciding the i'm
portant question.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

-. stats Esard wni Net In Thi. cit,
NrEf week

NeEf Week.
A eonser-ucs and eonVsntion of tie State
Board of C0rrscti0n sad Charities. and Of
County Agsats. sill - held IA this city =,
the Ladies Literary Clab House on sasl-
dou-sr. on December sod 5 next 70 which
= general inv tat.on = stranded
isw persons interested Inrtne york net
a. The residences Of Bishop Giliespis recent
~ "a arrange for said c0avsotion.
Hon T. ID Gilbert scisd a. Chairman,
ard appointed ths following committees
On sasic. Hon. n H0listsr. Ars T.
Gil bert aud hrs f. H. Davis
Ga carriszrs. Gen. l. Z. smith sRd r. z
Baker
Bissop Gillespie and Dr. Hszslwood we're
also appointed b set With the Chairman ia
noniDstinz COMMITTEES % Resolutions tor
sad con isrencs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

"a ne rssu.t Of yeas ef stldF. aad q ~
conceded to oe one OF tas aesf. nos oai7 10
design and l1s1 bar u1rivsiisd - tura-
hdirF pover oi sssns ag n flas s8d .0ne-
s9s-aiDf1k luatfF tns sgesisi fsafu. ~
tnis pia1o ana arirst hiEaiv 81 singers
sd pisvsrs snd sso - ss6inz 49,
F1csl sBd Instrumental. The eavsr tons
touch snc sctea "a ear Dsrfsc oa ss q
pcss. De for human sab and .ngsouitr 20
devs
Parties i' 11est cf q god i1<trurn-nf e.
msdiBn prTcs should not sn t1 EXAM n
80 Fischer nr gal esf1rs rgrhssuE A
isrgs ssssrtnsnt ~ then ssn = found a.
the n nls'e aogse ~
lrLEUs A 7 Farr0prrH
81 ana 81 cssa-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

A. s1iis Glove. s-e nos he most pro m
in.a5 sves worn of isliss. ~ have gi ven
mrca unis 20 the production of a quality
Which Tculd smhTaCs a. tee excellence af
G.. DURABILITY snd sppssrsncs -Four hut-
tr8 Sul6e. eght inch su.de uousQ1 eisirs
s1tseu-incn ani thrtv-inca suise nous
4osta.rs Coiors ia isht IAN. us1d and
orers shscss
HIr~'s glove FwF0FIrN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

De- Fksscz PAfs rs 81. rles Bsf-'
~ IaE z9F zIkrsss ~ EsE bSusaz
sgzExr deEsz rax HISzsz

De- Fksscz PAfs hs sLEl lrEeS Bn-
~ raE PzoRzlkrszs ~ gsE b2uez
o4Ek8z deIsz Eas WiSssz-
Dos Erraca. repzess11Bx seas q Co.
issf izbl l41s- &sFe reed easier t1&1 i9f
s.lls 1sss p4st l2e fAet Ia. a. elzcf 1on
sxsl - as-s@s masl b. se 4z1 sef lsz4
ca 4is sls-l8sfs l-s E4zte1 - earfs a
uas Be- ~ ~ lla ne os+ thzt czlss4 t1s
SoEnBecl. 81 t3s hs,re "a i. Jze- h-es.
~ ae 1rn ~ k'-r q hseF the Is7p1laf
pr9cfistor 81 zee p ce. egse. uoo -. oos
~ "a 5esE cssls as p t1ls sec-sl ~ TIE
: 4ar. sn1 s s4se1 ai les ~ ths scar
trzseler fe4. = G rsH Eeu-slss aa1 cou4
sortzk-e hstal "a ssfsss lrss-c a. :
Hlas - = El<sl ooEs1 ~ caii1Afy artists
az eFe4s-L g. tas sao-s - colf-r94s z11
pslss az saitsss e soc1 &C sstsD. iEzZ@ -
taAl JehaaF Dasa a. lsFs2sp i1- bli
= reslfa 20 t1e or.slrs s-oiect. lc1n Etls
as fas zzaI.sLsH lhas So ~ b-s. h =.
Ikea sia1aca hsp4siicsaz Insisted ea
tae wager seng pad an IKE a
cli-uAs DxIa0drsls DC trsac- can
cstsx he deal IL as wess.-
bagr4u rias aud = memorials ri1r is sas.
t00-aa event lsns - oe rel4s1a osrsd oY .hs
participants a. eatsfei into tas sPof
vita great e. ymeat fhs cooks Of the
h0lei zad he s.fls IT. the dininz rooal lead
inx taeir share la Carrying O1t tbe pro
xrgmme. lle de wss 3cross the bfldse -
bridge. an1 k.-e UAs ~lesle1 oF1r the
route ul1 sh1las ~ tae tnranks o. people.
Doe freach ooge o. ndsr tse ordea- 4 Z
mAa. l.. : sus<a. el "a. the - sheelnarf0s
is occupant AID t.r wheeler. VITA al th'
gay buLsiug. oscogAl5ns. &c photographs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

This is what Gerster says:
Dear Aessrs. Haines: Neither in Europe
or America have | seen an Upright Piano
that squalle ed yours ia pure singing quality
elasticity and evenne4. Of action.
ErkLKA GERsTER GARDTSI.
Geo. ID. Herrick 4 Co., l3 Fountain-st
are the sole agents for this celebrated make,
as well as the Steinway. Hsllst & DAVIS
Henry F. Miller and Ivers & Pond pianos
and the STANDARD" sewing machine, which
is without doubt the best in the world.
GEo. ID. HEERICK Il Co.,
Is Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

NJ. D. Sign no 80 jlst - 80 cifr
Rad her nouse1cd 4 goofs packed. r1Tfd
su8 - or~d ~ Hs3-Ef HoF lll Sesth
IfTsion-s Persons desiring worr of t1is
klni shr cal - tns Tru as tkeV make
80 ~ ths srxrss Fsarsfes
c1eerfr gven. Telephone vaur crSer
for srFs 7ovisx ~vans ore 1s7 ahsz6-
Try sfors<r
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Ladies seats anu caidrsn's gloves.
milts etc. SPECIAL attention Is directed ~
our real in pegisl KID gloves. every PAIR OF
which Hs Ns-Iant, also 10 our Jerome
Derby and EmDrszs, real French Kid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
NV DKY Goops FIRH.

Joseph r. Drou man wishes 10 Announce
that on or aOoIt Dscem Der 81 be vii open
dry goods SLd 1o ION emporium in the
Nelson biocE. nseT iae corner 0f Fifth ave.
sno south iiFlsi q street 4 fuil and corn
plste line oi goocs vii siTays be kept. an
prices asked W.. be - loE "a are consisteDi
with Lrst class goods. Ibe public Is cor.
oially invited 10 the new dry soO1s store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
FsRsONsLIrIxS

Frank Phillips. Of Port Huron. vas in
ths city yesterday. he lsiL sSf Chicago last
niEhk
Miss Fsnnis NuIiikso. Of Detroit, is visit
iaz her sister. Ms. Gsorgs +. smith, oi
tbs city
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Wehsvs ozs los % s0 fsoys's Sui,s ~or,h
ff srrs r. II bouSht r5esp - Sc ss
81 Thy ara al vocl warranted Won
isY. 7 Iaesdsy and u Vsin@sisy trey a. a.
one-ausrtsr "a. snd . nTlTs = su1t ~erth
s. R@asmsss t~s <sF.s ssys - ses
Tow~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

On Tuesday. November =. 3rad6sld 4
Co. 81 sonroe-st. vi have a. opening Of
artists prc9i ceilings Au3 sngrsvings. The
stock contains only rCh and resi!y meri-
toTioas vorzs % a.. ana - 20 he interest
of ls6iss and geat sls.1 10 view tae exhibit.
DO not g.. lef lie date
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

nsrsrg-rusnt sf shs liver -ith consrips-
tcn. i1lurss ths conclsKion. induce ci n
pes. sslio~ skin Remove the cause ~
using Csrtsrs Little iivsr PiIa One a
soss TT them
- SflEoDoNr -hen -ou hsvs eaten
Nse -tLoaeNf Tcur hrsaf6 CD sweete n
Tse sOEoDoNr s1 I'D DIGESTION.
Zee SoaOIoNl ana ask 10 l1ssri01.
Frss~rvs Faur mo.srs snd rou wnns
Regret ths ase 81 SoElnoNr
WIZ aon't ycu trv Csrtsrs Little Liv.-
FiusT They srs rosirFe rurs f'r sck
b-sdsche. and al ths - rrca1ced sg 6.s-
erisred liver osiy one cii desc
The setter q Csrter's fittls rsr PSI.
4. s.sxzaaa raili sni 1sf1rsl Ther rsatir
srnsIste ~ fvsr. So rrs1 a. tne sa~als
h1s 50 not purEs. they az T1rs 70 p.esse.
TT tben.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

fns lins ~ a. - xrnrs srd ch fr-.
fnr lsro 800 rirsa a1sa evss md NIT
teus a = en- levr r n oori1na
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

WsHIssros. Sog. zs.-Lsser Michigan
-F4n skcspt sxtrefns aeffhsrn Pofil4-
Local saoss. ten upsfsture stationary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
THANKsGIvINe AT SwETLANp's s.

If you want turkey cooked and dressed
in any style GO TO Swetiands 5. Ifyou wan
salad By the pint, quart or gallon go to
Swetlsnds- Ifyou want fine cakes go to
Swetsnds. If you want ice cream and
ices 90 10 swetisnds. If you want fine
confectionery and anything that is nice so'
your Thanksgiving dinner table 20 TO toe
best place, that is, W. Swetlands, 10
NonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Salvation Oh VII rslisvs and curs pain At
lightning speed Price l5 cents bottie
Paper urs No charEs Il you don fn8
Dr. Bals Cough syrup n it. Prics -
reuts
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Salads FOR Thanksgiving by the pint.
quart Or gallon a. Swstlznds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Large hne OF Fine Stationery just re
ceivsd. BUCHANAN & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
Grape Shears 81 Leonard 3.

largest line of Ladies Pocketbooks il
the city. BUCHANAN & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Finest line of chocolates in the West a
Swetland's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Axl9 sBlf a. $ - uext Mondsy. Inee-
dsy sna Wednesday Towers iarss dsys
snsTA@-o6 sazt szsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
THE HAIsKs Bios. PIANO.

Largest line Of Ladies' Pocketbooks in
the city. BUCHANAN Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Er-.Isscr ris-ses fer $3.50 a. Buchanan =
Ce.'a North Disix0n-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

The sriminal cases for tas October tsrn
sf ne United States Court fer ~. Western
district sf hichixsn vii - commenced on
pecsnbsr 4. There srs twsntY enc cases 10
- srsec
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Salads for Thanksgiving ny the pint,
quart or gallon 81 Swetland's-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

We can suit you on a fine article Of writ
ing paper. Try us.
GEo. A. HALL e. Co..
rs MOnroest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

A 81 suit At s. 75 asxs koRday. Tues
szy nd Wsin~sdsy. Tsw>xs ssr>s &sFs
zznn - sals ssiA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26

The Morrisville Citizen says: 1t is mo-
true that the president of the state con
vention made any reference, directly OF
indirectly, to Senator EdmundS. Is il
not true that Mr.. Gleed in referring tC
the election of 1884. asked where was
our Douglass then? One note from his
bugle horn would have won the day, and
yet he refused it."? If that wasn't a
pretty direct reference to Edmunds what
was it -Bratleb0rO Retornser.
Brother Davenport is informed that
it is not true that Mr.. Gleed made any
such suggestion in connection with
the election of 'S4.
In referring to the un-American pol
icy of President Cleveland, and espe-
cially to the lack of vigor in his foreign
policy, he did, at the close of hearty
cheer, remark, "Where was our Dug
lass them" Nothing could have been
farther from his intent than to have in
any way alluded to the campaign OF
'S4, and the Rgormer does injustice
to Mr.. Gleed's good sense and to his
excellent and well-known ideas of pro-
priety in supposing he could have
been guilty of harboring such
thought, much less of giving express
sion to the language which he puts in
Mr.. Gleed's mouth, thereby marring
what was, taken all in all, one of the
most harmonious conventions ever
held be the Republican party of Yer
mont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
WESTEIEIn

AFRO Aseltine is at home taking az
enforced vacation.
Peter Hamel. of Mass, is making hi
mother short visit.
Geo. COburn of Troy has finished
clerking for G. r. Hoyt.
A. G. Hitchcock has returned from hi,
business trip to the far west.
A. Brown has bought an Estev organ
Of a. l.. Bailey, of st. Johnsb1ry anC
Burlington.
Miss Nellie Wright of Barton spent
the Sabbath with her invalid sister, Mrs
E. L. Miller.
Warren Bailey has returned from
Bloomington and resumed work in
Aiken's mill.
1t is reported that Joseph Edmunds
and wife are sick with pneumonia at the
home of their son, William.
Notwithstanding the absence of the
pastor Conference Sunday, services were
held at the usual hour in the M. p.
Church.
Rev. L. N. Granger, pastor of the M
E. Church, reports for the past wear II
new names on the list as probatiOners
and more soon to be added.
II. o. Miller entertained over fifty of
his friends, last Thursday, with some of
the best warm sugar Vermont can boast
OF, and that is saying good deal. Mr..
Miller has three large sugar places and
the quality of his sugar and syrup
is such that he receives orders for all he
can supply, year in advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
All over the State,

Samuel MeCaughey, of Coomong
Australia, will soon send home 800
BIerino sheep which he has beugh
from the Green mountain hills and in
other States.
Lanes block at Middlebury was
totally destroyed by fire Friday night
of last week. The loss is about S25,.
900. Origin is unknown. 1t was one
of the principal blocks in the town
and had several occupants.
The following mail routes for carry
ing mail over Vermont are announced
as awarded From Adams to Grand
Isle, daily, S. Nichols, $160. From
Belvidere Corners to Belvidere, daily,
W. L. Augar, $40. From South
Reading to Felchville, daily, Alfred
Watkins, $119. From Westmore to
West Burke, daily, Harvey Silsby
$349.
The Foster will case, one of the
most important cases in the present
term of the Franklin county court at
st. Adams, is on trial before Judge
Veazey. The late George W. Foster
married Miss Catherine Foote of Ben
nington, and when their domestic life
ceased to run smoothly, succeeded in
combining her in the Brattleboro insane
asylum. She was finally released
when her husband died and went to
st. Adams, where she also passed
away suddenly Of heart disease. She
left the bulk of her property, amount
ing to 100000, to Mrs. Julia Hayes
and others living at New York. Mrs.
Fosters peculiarities and the term she
passed in the asylum have led j. D.
Shafter and Della S. Dickinson of
New York to bring suit on the plea
that she was incompetent of making
will. The trial will probably last
several days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
Minister Phelps Interviewed.

E. J. Phelps, the United States
Minister to England, had not caught
glimpse of his native land since May
6, 1885, when he sailed for London
until last week on board the steam.
ship Aller, when he sighted Sandy
Hook on his first return trip, to spend
two months arranging private bust
ness affairs. He will return on June
Is, the intervening time being spent
between New York and Washington,
with the exception of ten days visit
to his home in Vermont.
81 know nothing" he said, "about
the vacant Chief Justiceship of the
Supreme Court, and am certain my
name has not come up in connection
with the matter at all-except of
course, in the newspapers. / am sat
isfed with my present post, and have
no notion of giving it up until sue
cessor is appointed, matter which
can, no doubt, be more definitely
spoken of after November"
"What is your opinion concerning
the fisheries treaty?"
"Well," he replied, with animation,
81 am really of the opinion that it is
a fair, lust and equitable adjustment,
and I hope it will be ratified"
"Have you found the English IA
voring it,"
sit seems satisfactory to England
so far as l could learn. But the En-
glish people have really little interest
in the subject except to satisfy Cana
da. What satisfies Canada will salts
fy England. This is the sum of what
may be said concerning English feel
ing. There has been no parliament
tary debate or discussion on the trea-
ty."
"Were you angry on reading Mat
thew Arnold's TRADE against Amer
lea and Americans ?"
81 was, and so were many English
men, too. 1 think Mr.. Arnold's arti-
Gle was unjust, unfair, discourteous
and, to very large extent without
l was very sorry to see
It in print because of the effect it will
have upon those people in England
who have never been in America.
The English people are beginning to
hink," he said, "that free trade would |
De bad for them on account of the al
nost certainty of the industrious and
.nterprising Americans driving them
'ut of the market altogether. The
english undoubtedly admire Mr..
but not because he is IN
avor of free trade; for as a rule the
eople over there know little and care
tile whether a man is a Democrat or
Republican," He spoke of Mr..
'laine who was received in London
with marked attention )" Of Cham
erlaln, destined to play a great part
i English politics..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
HARDWICK.

Chas. Ide Is away on business trip.
A. E. Clement was quite sick Monday
night.
John Drenan is having bad time with
rheumatism.
DR.. Ward has recovered so he is attend
ing to business.
There was a small strike on the X it.
fridge block Monday.
The Selectmen are trying to open the
main roads for wagons.
There were % applicants at the teach
ers' examination Saturday.
Rev. A. B. Blake commenced his sec.
ond year here last Sunday.
Leon Benjamin and mother moved into
their house on the hill last Friday.
Mr.. Hill has sold his livery business
to the Pixies and gone to work for them.
There will be lots of prospecting for
granite here as soon as the snow goes off.
Parties have been negotiating for
Bridgeman's interest in the Mack quarry.
Judge Perley and wife returned from
Massachusetts, last Friday. The Judge
played checkers seme while away.
1. P. Titus and wife. Mrs. Judevine and
Mrs. Warren started for Boston Monday
morning, and McLoud goes next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
All Sorts OF Poison.

Mr.. W. f. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes
"Infammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
suffered excruciating pain. Your won
derful S. s. S., made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern CultiUator and Dlr1e Farmer,
Atlanta, Ga, writes: g. have fully tested
the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as q
rheumatism cure and a tonic. 1t has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge Lithegraphic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: 3" / suffered for two years with q
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. s. S. S. relieved
me perfectly and I feel like new man.
Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of Gastonia, N. c.,
writes: MY baby, when four months
old, developed scrofula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed s. s. S. for it.
I gave the baby S. S. s., and it soon got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
I know S. S. S. saved its life, and told
our doctor SO. He is a regular physician,
and prescribed S. s. S. for the baby as soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
z ! = II ,
Are You Sick?

Do you have pains about the sides, chest and
back? Docs your mouth have bad taste, espe-
cially in the morning? Do you feel dull and
sleepy? Is there a sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth? Is your appetite poor? Is there
a feeling like heavy load on the stomach some
times faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the
stomach, which food does not satisfy? Do your
hands and feet become cold and clammy? Have
you dry cough? Are your eyes sunken? Do
you expectorate greenish colored matter? Are
you hawking or splitting all or part of the time !?
Do you feel tired all the while? Are you nerv-
Gus, irritable, and gloomy? Do you have evil
forebodings? Is there giddiness-a sort of
whirling sensation in the head-when rising up
suddenly? Do your bowels become costive? Is
your skin hot and dry at times? Is your blood
thick and stagnant? Are the whites of your eye
tinged with yellow? Is your urine scanty and
highly colored? Does it deposit sediment after
standin0p Do f-oauantIJ- s1eit
sometimes with sour taste and sometimes with
sweet? Is this frequently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart? Has your vision become i'm
paired? Are there spots before the eyes? Is
there feeling of great prostration and weak
ness? Ifyou suffer from any of these symptoms
call at your drug store and get bottle of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
The old School-House,


The years are so many, the memory seems
But faint recollection of long vanished dreams ms
Since in the bright summer we played WIIh.a y" Ii
Beneath the tall elm at the foot of the hill.
Around lay the farm, and we thought it great
fun, ,
When the blade of the mower flashed by in th'
To watch the close ranks of the tall grasses yfelC
To the strength of his arm and fall dead on the
field.
Above. the old farm house stood under the trees
Whose long, pendant limbs idly swung IN the
Beyond the low roof we could see far on high
The tall, graceful well-sweep against the SKY
Close by was the schoolhouse, its weather
stained walls
The humble beginning of learning's proud halls
An embryo temple of science and art,
Where our dull little brains were TO get falI
start.
Within it was battered, disfgured and married
The ink spots were legion, the desks were all
scared
By studies In carving that never are seen
Except where school boy and jack-knlte nave
been.
The plastering was frescOed in just the same way
You may see in an old Roman schOolroom to-day
An art decoration that none can deny
Has genuine merritt never goes by.
Amid these surroundings we plodded along,
The big and the little, the weak and the strong,
BOYS and girls all together, as motley band
As cO-educatiOn can show in the land.
A bright little maiden was queen of this realm;
With patience unfailing she stood at the helm,
And StrOVe to reduce this chaotic array
To something like order beneath her mild sway
She led us, our hands closely clasped in her own,
While far on before us her helping light Shone,
And illumned that path, in our life'S early spring,
Which stretches alike before peasant ana KING
We tried to pursue it, but little the lore
We gained from our books, tho we gathered
store
OF wonderful legends delightful to know,
A legacy left us from days long ago.
OF bird that could talk, of horse that could fly,
OF a greedy old giant that had but one eye,
OF beautiful princess awaked by kiss,
And a great many others as charming as this.
Where now is the schoOl-house? Times pitiless
flood
For years has rolled over the place where STOOD
Sunk deep in the waves where oblivion reignS,
Of its storm beaten walls not veStige remains.
The scholars? For some neither sorrow nor care;
in youth to region more fair,
Securely they dwell in that happier cline,
Forever abSOlYed from their union with time.
The few still remaining? What searching could
trace
Their lives and their fortunes and each dwelling
place?
In homes far asunder that once were so near,
They live now as strangers who once were so
dear.
The teacher? Is gone-in the arms she loved
One pleasant May morning she passed to her
rest;
Above the still sleeper the low grasses wave,
And Mansfield the mighty keeps watch DER her
grave. Rural VeTnlOItter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
CRAFTS BURY.

MIR. Rawson still continues very feeble
Robert Anderson has hired Charles
Williams for the season.
Born, the 18th, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Merrill. cigars"
J. E. Dawson has gone to Boston, and
intends to locate there permanently.
Warren Udall has bought the Collins
store on the Branch and taken possession
r. A. Patterson has commenced cut
ting out the large amount of logs in his
mill-yard.
r. w. Cowles still carries his arm in a
sling, from the effect of getting run over
by his team last winter.
Collins s. Kinney are taking advantage
of the high water and are running logs
down the Branch to their mill.
G. L. Howard has as fine a stable of
horses as can be found in the county.
Fry Williams handles the ribbons, which
is guarantee that they are well broken.