davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
Officers S Notice OF Sale of Real
Estate on Execution.

WHEREAS, n. c. Hyde, of Poultney, in the
county OF Rutland, State of Vermont. recovered
Judgment against Simeon Bridge, of Morristown,
county of Lamoille, State of Vermont, at the
September term of Rutland county court 1883,
and by the consideration of said court for the
sum of $l73S.o0 damages and S26O2 costs OF suit
for which sums execution was issued signed by
Henry II. Smith, Clerk of said court, and for 90
cents for said execution and 30 cents for one
former execution returned in no part satisfied.
said execution bears date January l., lSS9, and
was duly received by me for collection January
o. 1889. And whereas the same was on the Esd
day of JAN, 1889, by me duly extended and lev
led the following described real estate IN
Morristown, In said county of Lamoille, the
same having been attached on the original pro-
cess in said cause, l having first demanded of
said Simeon Bridge payment of the amount OF
said execution and costs, and he having refused
to paw the same, to wit The farm where George
Bridge lives in MOrrstown, in Lamoille county,
and being the same land and premises decided To
George A. Harris by Simeon Bridge and Louis
L. Bridge, May 30, 1887, and by said Harris to
Lois L. Bridge on the same day, said deeds be-
ing recorded the first in volume p, page 260, and
the last in volume %, page lS5, OF Morristown
land records, to which refer, and being bounded
on the west by land owned by j. Il. Huse at
the time of his death, north by land of Julius Ha-
zen. Dexter Brown and A, M. Burke, on the east
by farm occupied by Lucius Spaulding, ana on
the south by ElmOre mountain, SO called ana
whereas l have given said Bridge the written no.
flee of sale as provided for by law. Now.
therefore, take notice, that after setting out a
homestead IN said real estate as provided by law,
| will, on the 26th day of March, lSS9, as 10
O'clock in the forenoon, at the schoolhouse in
district No. G in Morristown, sell the balance OF
said real estate and SAID Bridges title or interest
therein, or so much as may be necessary to salts
fy said execution and all legal charges thereon,
at public auction TO the highest bidder, all in
coTdance with the statute in such cases made and
Dated at Morristown this 2ith day OF Februa-
-'' JAMES NJ. PARKER, Deputy sheriff,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
ElMoRE.

Deacon Abel Camp is quite feeble.
being confined to the house.
Quarterly services were held at the
church Sunday, March 8, Rev. Mr.. Puff
fer officiating.
Mrs. c. Jones has leased the farm
known as the Jones place to William
Cheney, of Morrisville.
Chester Ward has contracted to furn-
ish the lumber for the new school-house
for So per thousand, delivered on the
site.
Miss Helen Richardson. formerly of
Woodstock, and sister of l.. B. Rich
ardson, is stopping with Mrs. Wilson
Griswold.
Chalon Meade is in town from the Mas
.achusetts State Reform School and is
stopping at Hon. A. NJ. Kelley's. He is
off duty with a badly injured hand.
HID. Cook has engaged Heber Wood
to work upon his farm the coming sea-
son. Mr.. Wood and family are to occu-
nv the Perkins house now owned by
| Bert Stone.
L. L. Camp arrived home from Wash
| ington Friday evening. He reports an
| enjoyable trip with excellent weather at
tending, except upon Inauguration day,
which was rainy. In company with the
Vermont delegation he called at the
white House Tuesday and had the honor
and satisfaction of shaking hands with
| President Harrison.
Owing to the bad weather and roads
but few were present at the league meet
ing Saturday evening and the meeting was
adjourned to March l6. Let there be a
good attendance, as there are officers to
be elected aud business to consider. l..
L. Camp will entertain the league with a
narration of his trip to the inaugural ;
impressions gained, especially in rela-
ton to the temperance cause and its pros
poets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
FLETCHER.

Byron Ellsworth will run his home
and hill farm together this year.
Ethel Bingham. of Essex Junction, is
visiting her grandmother and other rela-
tives here.
The Ladies' union aid society met by
invitation at B. D. POrter's last week
and had pleasant gathering.
L. B. Elliott sold a COW and a three
year old heifer on Saturday to parties in
Fairfax for S2S and S25 respectively
Cephas Carpenter sold only five instead
of ten cows as reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Carpenter have the
sympathy of friends and neighbors in the
loss of their infant son and only child.
1t was buried in Binghamville Friday,
Rev. E. Wheelock officiating.
few of our sugar makers began bus
mess in that line over week ago, and
each made nice batch of sugar. After
several days snow storm there is pros
pect of fair weather. The snow is now
deeper than at any one time before this
winter.
Herbert Holmes has hired the farm be-
longing to Mrs. Eli Carpenter and sons
for the coming year. and will move on to
it soon: leaving his own house hon mn1 sc:!
self. Mrs Carpenter will work for F.
l.. Smith through Sugarlng, Wnlle MI.
Carpenter will help his son Seth.
c. b. Parsons gave standing wood for
the church if the people would turn out
and cut it, and last week Monday they
met in his woods for that purpose. While
Clinton Stearns was cutting tree to re-
lease one lodged upon it, he ran back
wards to escape the falling tree, and in
some way had the misfortune to cut off
his heel cord with his axe. DIR. Morgan
was called and took necessary stitches
and dressed the wound,
The following officers were chosen at
the late town meeting! Moderator, G..
G. Taylor; Clerk, Demas Robinson; Sc
lectmen, j. H. Patch, A. G. Leach, j.
Nevins; Treasurer, Demas Robinson;
Overseer, j. B. Leach; Constable, l.. H.
Chapman; Listers, Judson Kinsley, d.
5. Gillian, c. B. Parsons; Auditors, d.
I'll. Chapman, n. w. Church, n. B.
Blair; Trustee, r. Armstrong: Fence
Viewers, s. C. shepardson, j. B. Leach,
r. Armstrong; Town Grand Jurors, A:
Rugg, E. A. Hunt; Inspector of Leath-
er, G. NJ. Patch; Pound Keeper. n. B.
Blair; Inspector of Lumber and Single,
l.. j. Leach; Agent, j. III. Patchi Mem
Der of Board of Education. Fred kezer.
Town tax so cents on the dollar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
EbEN.'

AFRO Webster has taken the farm of
Charles Bryant.
Fred Atwell has moved into the house
with his mother.
Arson Whttemore is no better, and in
some respects worse, than at the la st re-
port. His mind is in bad condition.
Owing to unfavorable weather the en-
tertainmept for the benefit of the band is
adjourned until Saturday evening, the
18th inst. Remember the date. Pie and
coffee will be served.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. w.
Fl. HYDE will be pleased to know that he
has regained his health, but are sad to
hear that Mrs. Hyde is not as we'll as
when in her Green Mountain home.
Died. in Eden, Feb. II, Mr.. David At
well, aged 80 yeaHss& The deceased was
a son of the late DIR. Atwell. He has al
WAYS resided In his native town, but life
has been embttered by a sad accident
which resulted in the amputation of his
right leo Jan. /, 1864. About year ago
he fell, striking with great force on the
stump of the leg. The hurt was severe
one and he never fully recovered. In
October last he fell again, striking his
side on the edge of plank. He has ever
since complained of pain III his stom-
ach. accompanied with nausea, and his
decline was rapid. Mr., Atwell has held
several positions OF public trust In the
community In which he lived. He leaves
a wife, one son, an aged moth er, three
brothers and sister to mourn his loss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
WoLCOTT.

School meeting on Monday evening
next.
Mrs. d. n. Hutohins has been quite
sick the past week.
NJ. S. Burnell lost very fine COW on
Tuesday of last weekly.
A sociable at Fl. E. Nelson's on Satur-
day evening of this week.
John Morrow has rented Mrs. S. FL .
Peck's place for five years.
Ned F. Harris, of White River June
ton, was at home over Sunday.
DR.. Fairman is yet confined to the
house and his bed, most of the time.
Forty-two regular couple attended the
public at Dow's on Friday night last.
Ira GrOut has sold out his interest in
the meat market to the senior member of
the firm, G. B. Leclair, who will carry on
the business.
hiram Smith sold from one COW from
March 4, 1888, to March IA, 1889, 3lS lbs.
butter, besides one dollars worth of
milk and what was used in the family of
two persons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
JEFFERSORVILLE.
School opened with % pupils.

School opened with % pupils.
Hattie Mcclure has been visiting in
this place the past week.
Roscoe Fuller's child is some better.
but Mrs. Fuller is now quite sick.
Frank Gallup died on Saturday and
was buried at East Cambridge Tuesday.
Myron Stafford. well known in this
community, was killed at Minneapolis,
Mimi, last Monday evening.
The proprietors of the brick church
met Saturday evening and appointed the
following trustees: Ii. n. Melendy, j.
NJ. Wilcox and 5. E. Stinehour. A vote
was taken to repair the church.
The Jacksonville cornet band, assisted
by Prof. Sherman, of Burlington. will
give a band concert at the church Friday
evening, March 10. Admission 10 cents.
Let there be full house and give the
boys good benefit. The band is well
worth your patronage. Prof. Sherman
is we'll known in this vicinity and the
music he will render is we'll worth the
price of admission. 4z1s .sss ssA.<S& -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
HARDWiCK.

Geo. Ide returned from Alabama Saturday
night.
The Good Templars are soon to have an en-
tertainment.
NJ E. Tucker has gone to Massachusetts on
o business trip.
Ed, Aiken is putting up telephone from
the new store to the house,
Mrs Shattuck has gone to Wolcott to see
her mother who is quite sick.
DR.. Fairman is at Wolcott and it was report
ed Sunday that he was dangerously sick.
Judge Powers returned from the Inaugural
ton Friday, and was in town Saturday.
Seven marriages, twenty births and nine
teen deaths in Hardwick during the year 1883
Hon D. W, Aiken will be 80 years of age
March %, and apparently good for many
more years.
Chas French and Brush have carload of
nice apples for sale at the depot, that they
bought last week.
The Republican campaign flags were run up
inauguration day, but the Democratic flag is
laid away for an indefinite period
1t seems that several states were smashed
Town meeting day, and some feel bad and
Others much worse, and the workers can now
have rest.
The tenements in the Aiken block are ready
for the painter. F. II. Mead is to do the
work as soon as he gets through on Mr..
Titus house.
The law abiding people are much pleased
with the election of II. r. Mack as town
Grand Juror. His defeat was planned but it
did not work.
A. B. Thomas has gone south, taking in
Washington for a little business and to see
the departure of his brother Democrat from
the Presidential chair.
A week ago Sunday one Joseph Bishop de-
parted from his usual good behavior and
made an assault on Lewis Herbert, for which
he was arrested the Monday following and
was fined five dollars and costs, amounting
| to SOIL. Supposed cause, tanglefoot.
On THE SICK LIST Asael Hall and wife both
of pneumonia. Latest reports more comfor.
| table. Widow III. d. Stone very sick with
pneumonia. Vern Dutton station agent, with
canker-rash. Rev G. l., Wells is confined to
| the house from a hard cold, and several
others are trouble with severe colds
| After some time spent in canvassing and
| laboring with voters to elect some one that
was capable, competent and responsible fol
| Town Clerk, it seems that the best man "a Ia
| last weeks Waterman in Hardwick items, o.
in other words M. V. B. d. III did not ge
| elected; but such is life and people must learI
to bear grief with a smile, lest a worse blow
overtake them. Perhaps if the town grow
fast enough there may be free delivery from
the p. o., and then the Waterman CORES
pondent will not have to do any travelling
Selah S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
NORTH GAM BRIDGE.

Willie c. Mudgett and wife start this
week for future home in Grand Rapids
Mich.
The great snow storm of the season
occurred during the past week, which
suspends sugar making efforts for the
time being.
Emma Mudgett was at home Saturday
and Sunday and reports a good boarding
place and flourishing school at Morris
vile.
1t is designed to have an early summer
term of school in district No. 2, as usual,
before the new school term commences.
Three terms have been taught under the
usual system during the past year, of 10
weeks each, and one of the same length
is anticipated.
Town meeting day passed very quietly
with quite a humber of official changes,
but in the main satisfactory, for no office
should remain in the same channel until
the holder is supposed to have life lease
of the position. Considerable interest is
manifest in the office of county educa-
tiOnal matter, under the new law. 1t is
understood that we have a candidate for
supervisor in this town. 1t is hoped we
may have man who will honor the po-
sition and act faithfully, for the position
of guardian over the entire public school
system of Lamoille county is a very re-
sponsible one. No person of doubtful
ability should be selected to fill the most
vital office within the gift of our people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
s1246 20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

l.. Z. Butts is on the sick list.
E. W. Prior is quite sick with a bilious
fever and pleurisy.
Sam1 Cinnamon is moving onto the j. A.
Stratton farm lately vacated by LOOMS
Terrill.
S. w. Kinds Camp S. of V. will have a
sugar festival Thursday eve, March IA, in
Smiths hall.
School meeting Monday evening voted to
have a school of ten weeks i'll the spring, and
a tax of ten cents on the dollar of the grand
list to pay expences.
Malcolm Elliot of Richford, and his sister
Mrs. Wedge and daughter from Montpelier,
were in town over the Sabbath, called hither
by the death of their father.
Sheriff Parker sold at public auction two
horses on Wednesday to satisfy personal
mortgage claims given by Chas. Kneeland
and held by p. K. Gleed and others.
Harrison Biddle and wife have dissolved
partnership, she proposes to take care of her
self and let him do the same. Harrison
seems frantic with rage and refuses to b'
comforted.
! SUICIDE.-King Elliot of this village com
mitted suicide last Thursday afternoon by
| hanging himself in his wood shed with
| piece of clothes line. Family troubles anC
| financial dscouragements are said to be tn,
cause. Funeral attended at the house Sun
| day, Elder Sterling officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
WATERNLLE.

Albert Austin has moved into the APP
plebee house.
Henry Tillotson has moved on to the
Levi Codding farm, :,
Luke Potter has been sick and o. A.
Gray drove the mule team part of the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Manchester are
happy over the arrival of daughter at
their home on Saturday last.
The revival meetings at this place I'M
der the direction of Hollis Jordan, are to
continue through the present week.
Great interest is being manifested.
Mrs. Clark Wilbur died very suddenly
at the home of her son-in-law, James V.
Stevens, on Saturday. She leaves an
aged mother and an only daughter, Mrs.
j. V. Stevens.
John Waters returned home from Con-
cord. N. H., last week, where he has
been employed ia the asylum since last
July. He has gone to Burlington to
complete his medical studies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVIlLE.

Percy Stone is at home from Boston.
Rev. ]. 2. Booth was in town from
Mortified last week.
Perley Taylor started Tuesday for
Manchester, n. III.
Harry Herrick, late clerk for S. H.
Tiff, was in town over Sunday.
Ernest Gates and Arthur Warren
are now employed at the foundry.
A year ago now we we're in the
midst of the great March blizzard.
Regular convocation of Coral Chap
ter No. 16, o. E. S., Tuesday even
ing, March 10, at o'clock.
DR.. Holbrook and Mr.. Tabor were
both seen on the streets last week,
after many weeks confinement by i'll
ness.
Napoleon St. Louis goes as cook
for the railroad Spite driver gang.
Carroll Morrill, takes his place with A.
+. Whitney.
The houses on Foundry street held
by the Hatch estate have been pur-
chased by NJ. S. Burnell and r. H..
Peck of Wolcott.
Rev. W. H. Hopkins presented
very interesting discourses at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Ernest Billings, well known as a
student at the academy, has been very
sick with pneumonia since Saturday
at ". S. Cheney's.
The academy students have organ
lied for the usual course of lyceums
and will hold the first of the spring
term on Friday evening OF this week
Miss Lizzie Bycraft, who has been
in town for two years or more at w
S. Cheney's and j. G. Robinson's, re-
turned to her home in Fairfield or
Tuesday.
The society of Christian Endeavo
furnished a pleasant evenings enter
tainment at the Congregational vestr,
Friday evening, and a good numbe
were present.
The Universalist ladies have en-
gagged the splendid Smith Singers Il
present their sublime spectacular SON.
SYMPOSIUM at the Town Hall, Frida
evening, Mays.
J. A. Robinson, the dentist is to al
tend the annual meeting of the Sat
dental society to be held at MOntpel
Ter on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of next week.
The entertainment called "Festivi
of Days." consisting of series {
tableaux, will be given by the youn
people at their sociable at the Tow
Hall on Friday evening of next week
March ~.
1t is due to Mr.. Arthur Knapp, a
a citizen of this town, to say that th
wood, as reported in town reports a
furnished by the town, was later pal
for by MIR. Knapp and the transactio
fully shown in Mr.. Brigham's cash a,
count. A. A. NILES,
A. o. GATES, Aud.
III. A. SLAYToN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

BUTCHERS GOLDEN LIQUID. - The
best butter color made. Is stronger,
more true to nature, and proved, by
actual test, pre-eminently superior. Is
sustained by highest testimonials from
the best tirymen, creameries, dealers,
who say it is far superior to anything
| ever used" Gives the June tint al
ways. No danger in excess of getting a
red or brick color. Try it-by weight OF
measure. Apply any test and you will
know what color to use in future.
FRED'K BUTCHER & Son,
f14m3 st. Adams
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
EAST ELM ORE.

Several from this vicinity are attending
school at Morrisville.
George LeBarron is moving to POtters-
Vile and MIR. Boyce has taken Mr.. Lee
Barron's farm.
Clarence Putnam has returned home
and.is going to Calais to work for S. 5.
Fuller, where he has worked before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
Mrs. Horace Keller. Of the Corners,

Mrs. Horace Keller, of the Corners,
is visiting in Boston.
D. G. Hardy escorted one More.
house to the ork-house at Rutland on
Monday.
Those who began sugar making last
week found the opening run to be OF
short duration.
The lecture last evening by Col. l..
F. Copeland on whats to Hinder, !"
was very we'll attended, and judging
from the appearance was highly pleas
ing to the audience.
L. b. Bovnton is again running the
Morrisville House. Mr.. Terrill, who
has run the hotel for a year past is
still there with his family, but expects
to make some business arrangement
elsewhere soon.
Miss Soper. with her millinery bus
mess is very pleasantly located in the
place recently occupied by Healey's
jewelry store. The rooms have been
repaired and a very pleasant store
for such business is the result.
If you are interested in new spring
suit it certainly will pay you to call on
0. L. Woods. Never before to our
knowledge has he shown so large
stock or so choice patterns. Drop in
and see what be has whether you are
ready to purchase or not. 1t will
make you feel good just to see what
he has.
1t will undoubtedly not be forgot
ten that the drum corps and other
young people are to hold a masquer-
ade promenade party at the Town
Hall two weeks from next Friday eve
ning, in which old and young are in
Vlteu - -
The Sons of Veterans are to hold
a sugar festival at the G. A. r. Mall
on Friday evening, the 18th. The
boys have secured some new sugar
which they will serve for Is cents |
plate. Come out and eat sugar on |
snow and have a general good time.
The Methodist people anticipate
hat fully two hundred persons will be
n attendance from different parts of
he State upon the annual Vermont
conference to be held here next month.
The people of that church here are
making as full arrangements as posi-
Die among themselves for the enter
,ainment of those coming to the con-
erence, after which the citizens in
general will be allowed the privilege
If extending their hospitality to the
extent that they may think best.
One of the pleasantest social events
hat has occurred in Eimore society
or long time took place at Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Churchilps last Wednes-
lay afternoon, March 6. The occa-
ZION was the marriage of their daugh-
er, Miss Ina NJ, to Mr.. Harry E.
Cutler, Morrisville's genial and ac-
i've young photographer. Some thir-
v or more of the immediate relatives
md friends were present to witness
he ceremony, which was performed
" Rev. l. P. Booth, of Mortified.
Both the bride and groom were the re-
pients of many useful and valuable
PRESENTS from both present and alb
ent friends. A bountiful repast and
music were among the many pleasant
eatures of the occasion. After an l
our or so of pleasant chat the COM /;
any reluctantly dispersed with many
heartfelt wish that long, prosper
US and happy life might fall to the
ot of the happy pair that had been
ne means of so joyous an occasion.
ir. and Mrs. Cutler are spending a '
w days among friends in Barre, +
Torthfeld and elsewhere, when they
i'll return TO Morrisville, which is to a
e their future home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

Parties desiring to take advantage
OF the reduced rates on cabinet pho
tos by the Brown Photo Co., of Bur-
liDgton, should secure an engagement
card. making sure of date and time of
sitting,
DR.. Royce has prolonged his stay |
at the Van Ness House, Burlington,
VT, until further notice. Only herbal
remedies used by him. No minerals
or metallic poisons given. Consulta-
ton free. Correspondence solicited.
NOTICE. have rented the black
smithing department in the Hickok
shop and am prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith work in a thorough
manner. Will make horse shoeing
speciality and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call when you want any
thing in my line.
HENRY i DEXTER