News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
HYDE PARK.


last week; it tried toswallow whole
potato.
W. H. Pease has sold his white
cared horse to parties down country
for $16O Cheap enough.
Mrs. A. B. Noyes and family of st.
Johnsbury are guests of Postmaster
Hulburd
Miss Scott of Craftsbury spent Sun
day with her cousin, Mrs. w. H. II.
Kenfeld.
Mrs. A. L. Noyes has gone to Man
chester, n. H., for a few days visit
with friends.
C. A. Knight is putting up barn
on Church street, 20x40. r. p. Put
nam is the builder.
Ms. Adams, of Eden, went through
town Monday with a drove of 800
head of cattle for market.
Mrs G. w Brown, the milliner,
went to market last week. All the
ladies are anxiously awaiting her re-
! turn.
A COW belonging to H. J. Lilley
wandered onto the railroad track
Monday. Its wandering days are
over.
The "fixin' up" fever has struck
NJ. P. Cheney, and as a result his res
idence is being painted up in artistic
colors
The annual convention of the Yer
mont State Spiritualist Association
is to be held at this place, Nov. IA,
Is and 16
Warren Noble, at work for a Sara
tOga medicine concern, left for that
place Tuesday. He will travel as
heretofore.
The cream gathering teams have
finished their work for this season.
The creamery we understand will run
a few weeks longer.
Ada Huntley, a teacher of elocution
in the State Normal School at John
son, spent Sunday in town with her
aunt, Cleora Crowell
Moses Goodhue is rapidly recover
ing from his accident. He rode out
short distance Monday and will
soon be on deck again.
Mrs. Cynthia Ferguson is at the
hospital in Burlington. She recently
submitted to a surgical operation
and is now in much improved health.
Commencing next Monday the
/ HYDE Park train will leave here at
$50 a. M, an hour earlier than now.
/ No change in other trains for week
or two.
| no,oor So,r1or ono IF +bo bool-
keepers in Gov. Pages employ. is
taking a well-earned vacation in
very sensible way, spending the time
at home.
r. L. Fairbanks has shipped five
carloads of potatoes from this sta
ton to Illinois. Last year we got
our supply from the west. This year
the case is reversed.
The last of the summer boarders at
1.-THE Elms'' left for their homes in
the city Tuesday The company has
been very pleasant one and all hope
they will come again.
A freight train jumped the track at
East Hardwick depot Monday noon.
Nobody was hurt, but three cars
loaded with corn were badly smashed.
All trains were delayed several hours.
H. NJ. Mcfarland went to Mont
pelier Tuesday, where he assumes the
duties of secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs. As has always been his
custom he expects to be at his office
in this place every Saturday.
W. H. H. Kenfield has been ap-
pointed Register of Probate by Judge
Page, and will during the next two
months acquaint himself with the
functions of the Office, preparatory
to taking his seat therein as Judge,
on the first OF December.
President Harrison sent the name
of r. w Hulburd to the Senate Sat
urdav for Postmaster of Hyde Park.
The Senate has confirmed the same
and "R. W" will be postmaster for
four years from date at least. The
tchange from a fOurth-class to a Pres
idential office necessitated the above
proceedings.
Harris of the HaFdwick Gazette
was in town a short time Monday.
He found the applications for posi-
tions' at the disposal of the Governor
so numerous that he went home de
termined to continue in the grand oc-
cupation of dispensing information
to the public with the aid of paste
pot and shears.
s. B. Clark enters the employ of the
Lamoille Bakery next week. He will
sell more crackers than any other
man in the state-at least, try to- If
Sam" and Henry Stevens should
happen to drop into store at the
same time it would be an awful strug-
gle for the merchant to decide be-
tween" Lamoille" and " Montpelier. +"
Crane & Son are getting ready for
the fall and winter campaign. In fact
they already have a nice stock of
goods suitable for this time of year,
and more will follow. Their stock is
well selected and is one of the finest in
the county, embracing everything
usually kept in a country store.
Watch for their advertisement next
week.
Gov. ELECT Page left for Montpelier
Tuesday noon. He takes with him
his stenographer, Geo. E. Stratton,
who will also act in the position OF
executive clerk. Mr.. stratton has
been Mr., Pages stenographer for the
past four years and has become so
much of fixture as to be a necessity
in the family of the Governor. Ar,
thur s. Allen will act as messenger in
the Governors room. Mr.. Allen rep
resents the county in the LAKE, being
n resident of Grand Isle.
CENTREvLLE-The funeral of Mr. A M
Whiteomb's little child took place at their
/. home Thursday the 25th inst, Rev E. w
West officiating IA game of ball between
the Centreville nine aud the Brooks nine Sat
urday the 9th, resulted in favor of the home
| nine 81 to 1O.....F Fannie Calkins closed sue