davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
Of1cers's Notice OF Sale of Real
Estate on Execution.

WHEREAS, n. c. Hyde, of PoultRey, 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 1888,
and by the consideration OF said court for the
sum of $l7SS.OO damages and S26O2 costs OF suns
for which sums execution was issued signed by
Henry II. Smith, Clesk of said court, and for 80
cents tor said execution and % cents Tor one
former execution returned in no part satisned-
said execution bears date January l., 1852, ana
was duly received by me for collection January
%, 1889. And whereas the same was on the I'D
day of Jan, 1889, by me duly extended and lev
led on the following described real estate IN
Morristown, In said county of Lamoiue, the
same having been attached on the original pro-
cess in said cause, l having first demanded of
said Simeon Bridge payment of the amour. OF
said execution and costs, and he having refused
to nav the same, to wit: The farm where George
Bridge lives in M0rrlstown, in Lamoille county,
and being the same land and premises decided TO
George A. Harris by Simeon Bridge and Louis
P, Bridge MAY 20, 1887, and by said Harris to
Lois p. Bridge on the same day, said deeds be-
ing recorded the first in volume -, page 26O, ana
the last in volume %, page 1875, 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. Nj. Burke, on the east
by farm occupied by Lucius Spauldlng, anu on
the south by Gilmore mountain, SO called Ana
whereas, have gwen said Bridge the written no.
tice of sale as provided for by law. Now,
therefore, take notice, that after setting out
homestead IN said real estate as provided by law,
l will, the Goth day of March, 1889, as 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the schoolhouse In
district No. 6 in Morrstown, sell the balance OF
said real estate and SAID Bridges title or interest
therein, or so much as may be necessary to satis-
fy said execution and all legal charges thereon,
at public auction to the highest bidder, all in ac-
coTdance with the statute in such cases made and
provided.
Dated at Morristown this 9th day OF Februa-
ryi 1889. - -
JAMES NJ. PARKER, Deputy sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
JEFFERSONVILLE.

| Nate Lamplough has moved his family
to Milton.
Oscar Atwood returned from Washing
ton on Monday.
! II. w. Varnum and wife are spending
the week in Boston.
| George Thompson returned from Kan
sas Saturday.
Kate Scott, of Montgomery, visited
Laura Burnham last week.
Francis Blair of Fletcher, is visiting
his uncle, G. E. Melvin.
The railroad company have been re-
building bridge near A. A. Hawley's.
Mrs. Wilson and two daughters are
visiting her two brothers, Jared and Jo-
ell Wilcox.
The band concert Friday evening was
a decided success, and shows what home
talent can do.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns died
of diabetis Oh Saturday and was buried
Monday.
Mrs. Smith Hebb. of johnson, is in
town helping to care for her father, MIR.
Bailey, who is very sick with pneumonia.
Friday evening, as Mrs. Truman Ray
more was getting into a sleigh she sat
down upon the arm instead of the seat,
and in moving lost her balance and fell,
striking upon her shoulder and arm,
which were both broken.
The ladies and gentleman of johnson,
who recently presented there the laugh
able play, 1.-THE Deestrick Skewl," with
such success, have consented to give the
entertainment at Union church on Fri
day, March %, the proceeds to be given
to the Mite Society to aid in furnishing
the new church. Admission % cents.
Children under IL years of age 10 cents.
Doors open at p. III. ''Skewl" begins
at $50. Let there be a full house. as the
fun is genuine and continuous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
Ahundred Tons OF Money.

1t hardly seems possible that the mon
| ey paid in one month for ten-cent arti-
Gle, could, if pennies were used in pay
ment, weigh one hundred tons. Yet one
of our bright school boys has figured
that this is true of Diamond Dyes. To
Judge from the stocks of our dealers in
dye stuffs, Diamond Dyes own the field
of package dyes, and are a complete sue
cess. Of course they have imitators.
Nothing is success until initiated. !"
But no one wants to risk counterfeit
when the genuine can be obtained at the
same price. Three new colors have late
ly been added to the list of Diamond
Dyes: Fast Stocking Black. Turkey Red
for Cotton, and Brown for Cotton. The
manufacturers, Wells, Richardson 81 Co..
Burlington, VT, will send colored sam
Piles of these new dyes, with book of di-
rections, to any address, free of charge.
These additions seem to have made the
line so complete that any shade can be
matched with some color of Diamond
Dyes. The beautiful sample book of
shaded colors. lately sent to all dealers
in dyes, will delight the eye of any lady.
''It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes"
is so absolutely true that home dyeing is
no longer a disagreeable and difficult
task. Almanacs, with their hints as to
proper times for different work, tell us
that now is the proper time for spring
dyeing. This, together with the thought
of that hundreds of tons of money, leads
us to ask what school boy can figure how
many thousands of ladies are now saying
that this is the time to use Diamond
Dyes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
ELM OR G.

League meeting Saturday evening,
March %.
Elmer Camp is on the sick list; also
Mrs. Smiths little son Clinton.
Leon Daniels is in town visiting old
friends and neighbors.
Rev. Mr.. Clark is on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Horace Gowen.
Fl. W. Fem lost a horse last week
from distemper and severely injured the
other in the snow.
w. B, Harris has been severely affic-
ted for a week with asthma and bronchi-
al difficulty, but is now improving I'M
der the care of DR.. Johnson.
1t seems that we, like our kind, are IL
able to err. In speaking of Chalon
Mead's employment in an Institution for
boys near Boston, we designated it the
Massachusetts Reform School, as this is
what 1t was represented to us. But Mr.
Mead tells this is neither the name nor the
character of the institution. 1t seems
the NEWS AND CITIZEN reaches the
school and that the inmates are aggrieved
by what they regard as a stigma. We
gladly make the correction and tender to
the boys our regrets that the mistake &C.
CURED. 1t seems the school is not penal
in its character nor are the inmates I'M
der restraint.
About Is were present at the league
meeting Saturday evening. L. L. Camp
gave detailed narration of his trip to
Washington, which was received with
keen Interest. Then followed the read
ing of the paper by Mrs. D. K. Stone.
The following officers were then elected:
Elk. CON-. Mrs. d. X. Stone; Sec. Ida
Tucker; Musical director, ChalOn Mead.
The music was greatly improved, both
in volume and tone by the aid OF Chalon
Mead, Misses Matte Jones and Edna
Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. David Douglass.
Continue your aid, singers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
CAM BRIDGE.

Carroll Reynolds is working for George
Jones.
John Cilley, of Jericho, has taken quarters
in the Learned house.
VS. understand that Frank Prior, of West
ford, intends moving here.
Miss Kate Brush has been visiting her cous-
in, Carmie Brush, of Fletcher.
Gray is still on deck and has something new
to say in his advertisement this week.
Miss Kate Scott has been visiting in town
for short time arriving Saturday eve.
Oscar Payne entertained several of his
schoolmates at home one evening last week.
The young peoples literary society met at
the home of Miss Ardie Gates on Saturday
evening.
Stafford Putnam and Frank Reynolds have
returned to Jericho to enter upon the spring
term at Prof. Cilley's school
Those of our sugar makers who were pre-
pared to receive the first run of the season are
well satisfied with the results.
Village school opens April /, B. E. Merriam
having charge of the higher department and
Miss Spaulding of Morrisville, the primary.
Presiding Elder Culver conducted service
here Sunday before last, leaving early in the
afternoon to fill an appointment at Westford
The name of Myron NJ. Parker appeared on
the programme of the inaugural ball as one
of the committee. He also had the honor OF
acting as escort to Mrs. Vice President Nor
ton.
The Young Peoples Literary Society had
it's meeting with Miss Ardie Gates on Satur.
day evening last. The President read a mirth
provoking selection from Samantha at
Saratoga" The members gave selections
from Whittier, Bryant, also the description
of the chariot race in Ben Hur was read
Questions relating to Samoa were clearly ex.
planned by concise editorial. The next
meeting of the society will be at H. L. Strong's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
EDEN

B. w. Fuller is home for short stay
and Jason Rogers, Jr., is also in town.
The Good Templars are requested to
meet at their hall on Wednesday evening,
the 9th. We hope there will be gen
eral rally.
The proceeds of the entertainment Sat-
urday evening were SS.77, which was
given to the band to help make up fund
for the purchase of uniforms.
Arson Whittemore died Monday and
was buried from the NJ. E. church We'd
nesdsy afternoon, Rev. p. N. Granger of
ficiating. The deceased was the young
est son of Russell Whittemore, who died
in the service of his country, brother OF
Lawson Whittemore, who was killed at
the battle of Opeguon, Sept. 2 1861. The
Masonic fraternity were in attendance at
the burial. He leayes a wife and little
daughter. i
GO Miller has hired an experienced hors'
sheer to work in his shop at the Corners.
The Good Templars of Eden are requested
to meet at their Lodge room on Friday eve.
March ~, 1889, at o'clock p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
FLETCHER,


G. w. Lee and family, of Bondsville,
Mass, are visiting his parents here.
James Mcclure and family, of Hamp-
shire Corners, visited in this vicinity the
past week.
M. B. Hooper has made several thou
sand sugar tubs the past winter, which
find ready sale.
D. B. Rood is very i'll and his recovery
unexpected on account of his great age.
DR.. E. r. Brush attends him.
n. w. Church and N. B. Blair will
each build silo this year, which will be
the first put in by farmers in this town.
w. Ii. Rood, of Fairfax, was in town
Saturday afternoon tor the first time this
winter, called here by the severe Illness
of his father. He suffers a good deal
from pain in his arm and hand. He
has the sympathy of many friends in his
serious affiiction
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21

A class of eight, four young gen.
tlemen and four young ladies', are pre-
parlng for graduation from the acad-
envy at the close of the present term.
The new turn table at the depot is
so nicely adjusted that it was found
going around at 40 clip one night
recently when heavy wind was blow
ing.
A CARD.-We desire to extend
thanks to those friends who so kindly
helped and sympathized with US in
the sickness, death and burial of our
wife and mother.
III. A. THOMAS AND FAMILY.
The academy students held the first
lyceum of the spring term on Friday
evening, after which a goodly num-
Der of the students were served with
new sugar by the Sons of Veterans.
Eugene Hadley is to move to the
Morgan house on upper Main street,
and Duhray, braking on the Morris
vile train, will occupy the tenement
in the Slayton building to be vacated
by Hadley.
Mrs. Henry Thomas died on Fri
day evening after long illness with
consumption. The funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon, Rev.
Edwin Wheelock, of Cambridge, of
floating.
Rev. E. j. Ward, of Hyde Park,
occupied the desk at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. A meeting
of the church society was held on
Monday evening, following the young
peoples meeting.
Arrange ments are being made for
lecture at the Town Hall at an early
date by Kali and Shaker Maghab-
ghab on Syria, Turkey and the DIFF
ferent forms of worship among three
classes of Mohamedans. The lecture
will be novel and instructive, about a
country Of which little is known. An
nouncement will be given by circulars.
The young people of the Universe
list society will hold a sociable at the
Town Hall on Friday evening, the
22d. The entertainment will consist
of series of tableaux representing
the principal days of the year, includ-
ing New Year, Washington's birth
day, ST. Valentines Day, house
cleaning day, etc. Admission 10 cts.
Doors open at $50.
A great amount of damage was
done by the derailment of the through
freight train going east last Thursday
which occurred near Jones
bridge, between here and Wolcott.
The train was made up of 10 cars, all
loaded. Sixteen cars went off the
track, four of them going into the
river and were badly wrecked. Some
of the cars were loaded with potatoes,
corn, oats, etc., and but little will be
saved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
JOHN SON ,

The graded school closes this week for
five weeks vacation.
Mrs. Marshall Atwell and son, of Chi
cagO, are visiting relatives in town.
A regular convocation of Tucker Chap
ter No. 10, will be held here March %,
for work.
Miss Lucy Baker entertained her friend
Miss Emma Mudgett, of Cambridge, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. HoskiHs, of the Sunset
Hill House, Lisbon Hill, N. H., were the
guests of Henry Stevens last week.
Alonzo Ritterbush and family of Bos-
ton, have come here to spend few
months with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Rit-
terbush.
Charles Campbell is to leave the en-
ploy of w. I'll. Nye & Co. and has accep-
ted a position in the store of I'll. A. Stay
ton at Morrisvile.
The representation of the "Deestrick
Skule" of we olden time given here will
be repeated at Jeffer Friday eve
ming, by request of the Jeffersonville
people.
Rev. n. G. Saunders, of Chelmsford,
Mass, who has occupied the pulpit at
the Baptist church the past two Sabbaths,
has received unanimous call from the
society to become their pastor.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
serve supper and maple sugar at the vestry
! next Friday from six to eight p. m. Price o
| each ten cents. All are invited to partake O
the sweets of the season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
HARDWICK.

George Kent has been at home since
Friday.
New sugar is now in order. Sap run
we'll Saturday and Sunday.
Addison Drown and G. A. Badger have
bought some land of the Judevine estate.
Fred Newton has the canker-rash.
Vern has recovered so he is at the sta
ton again,
j. FL. McCloud and Co. have something
special to say this week. Read their ad-
vertisement.
The bridge in the village is being
strengthened by putting new timber un-
der the flooring.
Latest reports from Asael Hall and
wife is that they are both better; also
that Mrs. FL. d. Stone is on the gain.
Mrs. John Kibnie is sick with pneumo-
MIA. DR.. Fairman has not yet returned
from Wolcott, being confined to the
house. Rev. G. L. Wells is not able to
be out.
The Hardwick amateur dramatic club,
under the auspices of the Bungler base
ball club, will present the popular drama
in three acts entitled Saved from the
Wreck" at the Town Hall on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. March ~
and %. Perley's orchestra of six pieces
will be in attendance. Admission % cts
children under II, Is cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
WAITE VILLE,

Carl Stearns cut a fearful cash across
the top of his foot Saturday.
Elmer Leach has bought the house
north OF the Darrah place of j. w. Page.
Edwin Warren and wife and Martin
Shattuck and wife. of Eden, visited in
town the past week.
Adelbert Stockwell stuck nail into
his foot on Friday, making a painful
wound.
Chas. Hulburd and wife of Cambridge,
and E. W. Smith and wife of North Hyde
Park, were in town over Sunday.
The books and papers of the town have
been moved from the office of E. H. Shat
tuck to j. V. Stevens office. Mr.. Shat
tuck was town clerk for % years.
John Coddiug died Sunday after long
illness, at the age of so years and four
months. He was man highly respected
by all who knew him. Mrs. Solomon
Manchester fell from chair some days
ago and broke her hip. Being over 80
years old her recovery is doubtful.
The meetings under the direction of
Rev. Hollis Jordan. assisted by Rev. Mr..
Tenney and Rev. Mr.. Goodrige at Union
church. that have been in session for the
past two weeks, are to be continued an
other week and oyer Sunday. Much in
terest is being manifested and great good
has been accomplished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
STOWE.
Miss Jessie kurt is no,

Miss Jessie Kurt is home on a visit.
April is dog day with many of oul
tax payers.
Sugaring is well under way. sap run
ming smartly Saturday.
Occasional talk about railroad. vet nc
stakes have yet been stuck.
W. P. Bailey and wife will board with
Mrs. q. N. Ihlmas after little.
Glenn. MOODY, as reported, is to occu-
by the Whitney farm the coming season.
Fred Smith, of Moscow. who has been
hard sick lately with pneumonia. is now
better.
, FL. A. PIKE and wife have gone to New
Hampshire TO spend the summer with
their daughter.
Dan Smith. of Waterbury, will take
about April /.
Mrs. Spear, OF Amherst, Mass, was in
town last week. called by the death of
her brother, Mr.. George Hale.
Sugar market is proving good. Miles
Mcmahon & Co. received orders and ono,
tations by DO letters and I3 postal cards
in one mail recently.
The death of Mr.. George A. Hale from
Bright's disease occurred on T'hursdav
morning last: The funeral took place at
Unity church Friday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Douglass officiating.
A large herd of new mich jersey
cows were taken to Ohio by gentleman
who has been here purchasing. The
cows averaged in price $29 so and are
designed for creamery use.
Quarterly meeting, which was to be
held at the M. E. church last Sunday,
was necessarily postponed until next
Sunday by reason of Mr.. Douglass at
tendance on the funeral of Mr.. Luce.
The death of Mr.. Asa Luce. aoed az
years. took place at the house Of his son,
A. G. Luce. Saturday morning. The fu-
neral services were attended at the |
church on the Branch Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Douglass officiating.
A dispatch wasrzSeived Friday by E. |
K Hale stating tit his brother HERSHEY, |
of Hermon, N. Y, was dead. Mr.. Hale |
deceased was formerly of this place and |
is we'll remembered by many of our peo-
pie. Affections do not always come |
singly, as the dispatch was received by
friends while attending the funeral of
Mr.. George Hale.
A little six year old son of Mr.. Bailey,
of the Forks, had the misfortune last |
week to have his fingers cruelty damned,
necessitating the amputation of three of
them. DR.. Church performed the SER
vice and when through the little fellow,
relieved from his sufferings, very appre-
said Il thank you, Dr., good
Dr." and went his way rejoicing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21

Parties desiring to take advantage
of the reduced rates on cabinet pho
tos by the Brown Photo Co., of Bur-
lington, should secure an engagement
card, making sure of date and time of
sitting.
DIR. 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.
/ have a few tons of choice hay
which ] will sell at reasonable price,
or exchange for stock.
C. C.. FISHER, Wolcott, VT.
If any man IN this town or county
wants set of sand boxes, or new
axles, new tires, or new wheels to his
wagon, or any thing that can he done
on his wagon, brlng it to Eli Boom
hover and he will complete the job at
figures to suit. You can buy a nice
pool table and good billiard table
and harnesses too numerous to men,
ton; three good buggies, one two
horse wagon. Now is the time for
some one who can attend to 1T to
make more money than any two farm
ers By purchasing my full blooded
Kentucky Jack. / will sell him at a
fair figure and take in payment a good
driving horse of some kind. l will
give some man a good trade and when
he comes will shoe his horse, or fix his
watch, or tap his boots, and in fact
am at home on High street to do all
kinds of work for the public that car
be done by man or men. Bring me a
Job can't do and l will treat. Cal
and see he and l will amuse you all.
Z. E. BooMHowER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
NORTH WOLCoTT.

Carroll Taylor recently sawed 40 cords
of wood with his machine in nine hours.
Wilbur and Berthe Russ have gone
to Massachusetts TO work,
M. B. Hoyt is all smiles. 1t is boy.
G, w. Boynton has gone back to his
work in Brockton, Mass.
There will be sugar festival Friday
evening at e. ID. Franklin's for the bene-
fit OF Rev. Mr.. Allen.
N. B. Silver has bought the Fisher
place in Bear Swamp and taken posses
sion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.
M ORRISViLLE.

Mrs. E. n. Porter, of Burlington,
was in town over Sunday.
Frank N. Rand was in town from
Haverhill, Mass, last week.
Last Sunday Charlie Shaw had four
sheep that dropped nine lambs.
Mrs. Elsie Taylor has gone to Man
chester, n. H., to work in a board
ing house.
Mrs. William Clark and Master
Jimmie are visiting friends in Swan
ton for few days.
Rev. Miss Myra Kingsbury spoke
at the Universalist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Coasting was generally INDUCED in
by the academy students during the
pleasant evenings of last week.
S. r. Doty and Tinker & Rodgers
have loaded three or four cars of po-
tatoes at The depot the past week.
King Darling's daughter, who left
home a short time ago and was mar
ried, has returned home for short
time.
Rev. D. W. Hardy former pastor
at Stowe, Vt, is expected 10 preach
at the CoDg1 church next Sunday
morning.
The members of Coral Chapter, O.
E. S. are cordially invited to spend
Friday evening of this week with Miss
Lillian /. Bryant.
j. M. Chaplain has recently pur-
chased building lot of G.. w. Clark,
and Joseph assures us that he intends
to build this spring.
Miss Hattie Puffer is at the Boston
Conservatory of Music, where she is
TO remain for several weeks, pertec-
ting herself in instrumental music.
The recent warm weather has pref
ty we'll used up the sleighiDg and wag'
ons were in good demand on Monday
having had a rest of just eight weeks
The dental rooms will be CLOSED
from to-day, wednesday, for thu
rest of this week. Robinson is at
tending the dental meeting at Mont
pelier and will take in Burlington OF
his way home, making a short call oil
his brother Frank.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-21
TOWN MEETING

To Vote on Postmaster Question.
The several candidates for Post
master, under the new administration,
have concluded that fair way to de-
eide the question is by vote Of the
patrons of the Office, disregarding
their political affiliations. According
ly meeting is called for the purpose
of selecting a Republican candidate
for Postmaster at the Morrisville Of
flee whenever a change may be made
by the Department at Washington.
The meeting to be held at the Town
Hall, on Saturday afternoon, March
%, at 2 o'clock. All patrons of the
Office are requested to be present and
vote if agreeable to them.
PER ORDER CANDIDATES.