davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE pApk
Thursday, Dec. II, 1890.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

OK SALE--A good driving horse INQUIRE
Vi T. ). WILDER, Morrisville, vt.
- WANTED FOR CHRIsrMAs.-A lot of rioo
Iurkeys Chlekens and Geese for which viii
pay me highest prices. They should b. EiIIsj
on friday Dee 18Th. and brought to mo on
Shturday the 205h, in order to reach m arL,at
III proper Time C. NJ STRONG, Hyde Park
Mrs. Reed wishes to call to the attention of
cue pupie, especially the school, that she has
eytrythlng desirable in the way ofstatioperv
tablets, blocks, box stationerv. eor,o+I;,S
very attractive IN plush eases Anyone ,yisb
ms PLAIN sewing done, call at Mrs Reeds
Mlilihery sold at cost for the next ten DAYS.
Uatil our stock Of hemloek bark is annie IN
meet our consumption for the ensuinr ,-a,r
we shai pay SO per cord, delivered at our
1'Ihhery If you wish to get the benefit of tba
advance, come and see us at once.
De'' 40 IH9V' WEBSTER STAFFORD
Sqgar-makers who are putting in new rios
lor boiling sap will find it to their odvantaCa
To examine Wheeler's new process ovono,7'-
tors before purchasing any other have the
I-eheN Tor TINS community and would like to
SHOW 1t to you. Also will give prices on any
other sugar tools.
IN. LEBANON, Morrisville.
The subscribers have ten choice building
lots Tor sale. Said lots are near the daDof7
also near the business part of MorrisyilJe
oalu lotS cannot be surpassed for plcantness
arouhu hofFlsVllle. For further particulars
inquire of D. c. and :. n Hon,
We wish to notify the public that we ba va
as desirable building lots for sale i'm Norris
vile as can be found within the district limits.
Those who are thinking OF buying should NOT
IAN TO look them over before buyinr else
where. CMSF NJ R6vvTox-
Is there material difference in the breed
OF Hogs? Will be found from 6 to O'Clock |
sundays eNcepted) at the Fisk farm a !
man who viii cheerfally exhibit to customers I
and Others, one pure blood Yorkshire Boar I
and one grade Yorkshire and Berkshire Boar. /
and the same person at the same time and |
place will offer for sale pure blood Yorkshire /
pigs eight weeks old and upward, and grade /
pigs, shoats and hogs of various sizes and |
ages. Also some choice cows to be new milk |
within "A few days and some later on.
r. 5. PAGE
Hyde Park, Nov. %, 1890.
PHoToGRAPH ALBUMs.-I will sell nv entire
stock OF photograph albums at less than
wholesale price. | have about rs plush al |.
buns that l will sell from 10 cents up to 50 /
each The reason l am selling so chean is be-
cause L am going out of that line of business
Call and look at themif you don't buy. Come
early and have first choice. | also want TO
notify those that are intending to have pho
tographs made before Christmas that they
had better come as soon as possible
IL. E. CUTLER, Photographers
Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
VAUDEVILLE.

Leapder THlqtsqn has moved into the
Flagg house.
Ed Culver is working for O. G. Kelley in his
blacksmith shop.
Lena Wiley was made happy this week
with new organ
Melville Maurice is teaching school in West
Burkeshire this winter.
E. H. Shattuck and ]. V. Stevens were in
Burlington over Sunday.
George Morrison has moved into the base
ment of Frank Laraway's house.
Ashton Brown, who has been in Nashua,
n H., for the past year, has returned
Mrs Victor Brown of MoTrisville made her
mother short visit during the past week.
Herbert Scott has gone to Boston this week
with a nice span of horses for the police force.
Ephraim Wetherell has again left his bed
aud board and has gone to live with George
Brown this time.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, who has been sick at
her fathers, has so far recovered as to be
able TO return home.
During the absence of Elmer Leach and
family from home last week, some sneak THE
stole from the house quantity of fresh meat
which was packed down for winter and q
new double-bitted Ak
Burtie Buker died at his grandfather Blu
ker's on Friday, after several weeks of pain
full illness. He was about o years old. Flu
neral on Sunday at Union church, in charg'
of Rev. Mr. Howard. Burtie had a host o
young friends and sehoolmates, who deeply
mourn his loss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
JEFFERSONVILLE,

Read the clubbing rates on first page.
Warner Stannard has gone to Burlington
to work.
Laura Burnham is on the sick list, but is
reported as improving.
Lyman Adams went to Georgia last Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs Leavitt.
Report says DR.. Blake is passing the cigars
around in consequence of his return last week
with help-meet. Also that John Tracy has
taken Annie Cheeseman for veal or woe"
There is to be Christmas Tree, with appro-
pirate exercises, here. The various commit
tees were appointed last Sunday, and it is
hoped all will be interested to insure pleas
ant time.
Invitations are out for an event which
comes off at the Cong'l church next Wednes-
day evening, in which the popular station
agent at the Junction and daughter of
Sheriff Raymore, will figure very prominently.
genuine surprise " met Morton Hawley
on the eve of Thursday last by II small army
Of his friends invading his home to help him
celebrate his nineteenth birthday. They bro't
tokens of their friendship and many good
wishes, and departed at a latehour, declaring
it an enjoyable celebration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
Teachers Institute.

a teachers institute will be held at
Peoples Academy, Morrisville, next
week, commencing Wednesday at
p. m, and continuing until Friday at
4 p. m. superintendent Palmer will
be IN attendance, also Il number of
Supervisors and several educators
from abroad. 1t is expected that
every teacher in LamOille county will
be present, as teachers are given the
time lost from their schools while in
attendance. The hotels will give re
duced rates, and arrangements are
beng made for entertainment at pri-
waite houses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
HYDE PARK.

Gov. Page is away for a week on
Official and private business.
Jay Ward went to New Hampshire
Monday, for a few days soiourn.
Special Christmas services will be
held at the Catholic church Dec. %.
Judge Munson and Associate Judge
/ Miller remainedin town over Sunday.
Peter Agan is now comfortably
domicIIed at the home of Marcus
| Gould
.. ). BoomhOwer and wife of Ran
dolph, Maine, are visiting his parents
here for few weeks.
Notwithstanding the ravages of
the measles, school opened Monday
with a fair attendance.
Dottie' Keller is doing some very
nice recording for H. NJ. Mcfarland,
Secretary of Civil and Military At
fairs.
The steam mill shut down last
Wednesday in order to get ready for
winter and make other necessary re-
pairs.
Three freight cars were run over
the end of Pages switch the other
day, doubling them up in great
shape.
Good sleighing, and it looks as
though we would have an old-fash-
Toned winter as far as snow is con-
cerned.
Mcfarland has just placed a hand
some Ivers & Pond piano in his
house. \ "soiree musicale" willnow
be in order.
Union Sunday-schooF has com
menced the practice of its Christmas
music. The selection this year is I'M
usually fine.
RandalPs New Years ball comes
Wednesday, Dee. 81. Active prepar-
atiOns are being made for the same.
Posters and cards will be out soon.
Jas. Borland, an employee of this
office, has gone to his home in Dan
vile, to give attention to the measles. !
just now the prevailing malady here
abouts.
Owing to ill-health Phil Clark will
not return to Lyndonville this win
ter, but will remain at home. proba-
bly, devOtinG some time to telegraphic !
business here.
\ number of the friends of Mrs. |
Charles Town, called upon her at her |
home on the Plain Saturday evening |
and left a number of useful gifts for |
herself and family.
In thsS days of cold weather when
stoves Ire in full blast, see that they
are all right and that the pipe is o.
X. Then look over the insurance
policy In fact ''in times of peace
prepare for war"
Geo. Parker has just received |
S21 %, being amount allowed him |
for Communication for ratiOns while on !
THROUGH. We think this is the first
ration allowance received by any of
the Lamoille Co. veterans.
The "oldest inhabitant" fails to re-
member when the measles have had
such extensive sway IN our neighbour
hood as at present. The epidemic is
not confined to children but a num-
Der of adults are afflicted.
Rev Lucian B. Sawyer, who was
found dead in bed at WolcOtt, at the
home of his cousin. Arson Keller, on
the morning of the Sthinst., was born
in Hyde Park April Is, 1916. He was
a son of the late oshua Sawyer. For
many years he was connected with
the Methodist conference, but later
severed that connection and for sew
eral years, since the death of his wife,
he has been anitinerent preacher. His
remains were inferred here by his
fathers side Wednesday morning,
with appropriate services at the
grave by Rev e. j. Ward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Leola Billiard has returned to Mass.
Remember the school meeting Monday eve.
Gustin Smith and wife of Clinton, Mass, ara
in town.
Chas Brown goes to Belvidere soon, where
he has u lumber job.
Lewis Robinson is moving to WaterFlle
where he has purchased q saw-mill.
Chas. A, Thomas of boston gave very III
teresting entertainment Monday evening to
good audience, 1t was a lecture on heroes
and battlefelds of the late war,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
Vast ELMOEE,

Geo. A. Morse was at Montpelier this weel
Tuesday and Wednesday
]. R. Parker went to Boston, Mass, last
week looking after his lumber business.
Geo. A. Keller of Hyde Park was in towr
Monday looking after his business.
On account of the storm last week Wednes
day, Geo. LeBarron postponed his auction.
John Reed, who has been sick with con
sumption died last Friday aid was buried
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
EAST HARDWICk.

Do you owe for this paper?
D. Martin has moved into Arthur Hodg-
denis house.
Victor Stuart is to learn the stone-cutter's
trade at Hardwick.
There is snow enough on Walden M curtains
so G. l.. Johnson is getting his lumber into
the mill up there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11

CARD OF THANKs.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Dyke wish to extend their thanks to their
neighbours and friendswho so kindly assisted
them during the death and burial of their
mother, and also the choir who rendered
snch excellent music, and to the friends who
brought such beautiful howers May heaV-
ems blessings rest upol them
EDWIN ii. DYKE,
CAROLINE w. DYKE.
Morristown, Dee. 6, 1S9o~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11

Boston elected a Democratic mayor
Tuesday by 13, 900 majority.
The Thermometer was repoet at 30
degrees below zero at Lyndonville
tuesday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
BIRTHS.

BALL.-In North Cambridge Nov. %, 1890,
a daughter to Charles Ball
HADLEY.-In Morristown Dee 81, 1890
daughter to E. V. Hadley and wife, Weight
10 lbs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.

WAITE-WAIT-In Stowe, Nov. 90, 1890,
by Rev. G, A, Emery, Plny J. Waite OF
Shoreham and Hattie f. Wait of Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11

EATON.-In Morristown Nov. %, 1890,
Harriet Eaton, aged rs years.
TAYLOR.-In Morristown, Nov. II, Mrs.
Eleanor c. Taylor aged II years and
months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
Aanua1 Col1sctiae Trin

AS IS cur custom, a representative
of this paper will visit the several
towns in this vicinity within the next
few weeks, for the purpose of receiv-
ing subscriptions to this paper and
also collecting accounts due us. We
make this trip in order that our pat
rons may be saved the trouble of send
ing us the money, and also to receive
renewals before the first of the new
year. In thus doing, many parties
who take other papers with this can
have them continued without inter
ruption.
We urge all who are owing us to
see the collector when he/visits their
town and pay portion or all of the
account. We are more than ever
convinced of the need of cash to run
newspaper, and we hope there will
be prompt response to this appeal.
Read the clubbing rates on first
page, make your selections and meet
us when at your place. VIII be at
post-office at following places -
WATERvILLE, Thursday, December
II, from 2 to p. m.
BELvIDERE JUNCTION, Friday, De
cember II, from 10 a. m. to p. m.
CAMBRIDGE, Saturday, December
IS, from IL to 4 P m.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Thursday, De
IS, from II a. m. to 4 p. m.
WoLcoTT, Friday, December 70,
from II to P. m.
! sanSAn nscemher ~
from 10 a. m. to P. m.
No. HYDE PARK, Friday, December
20, from $50 to II a. m.
EDEN MILLS, Friday, December &c,
from II to p. m.
EDEN CORNERS, Friday, December
s6, from to 3 p. m.
JOHNSON, Saturday, December II,
rom 10 a. m. to 4 P. m.
HARDwIcK, Friday, January 2, from
II to 3 P. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11

Read tie clubbing rates on the first
page.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
s

After a fierce fight and much
bitter feeling Oglesby defeated
Morgan in Tate county at the
primary election last Saturday.
This vote is Of great injury to
Morgan while u may not help
Oglesby much. II begins To
look as If Morgan and Oelesby
will kill each other CT. Home
will win every time. Pamela
will sustain her home man and
when Lafayette susiains enc Of
her home men Morgan will have
but little show to 20 back to
Congress. As matters now
stand be cannot get enough
votes to 6e nominated even il
he had Lafayette (Which ne
viii never havej because il is
universally conceded that Var
shaIl county will never vote for.
Morgan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19

and ia tie iateTes. Of SGr,AerI-
ers. Are not thousands uf
/ SOutheruers born and bred, IL
ing and doing business at tine
North, &c re ere doing. simply
because, at the present time,
receiving aud distributing, rail
road and shipping aa"iliiiss a e
easier of access tlere3 D0ss
this make us Y|ankees2 Does
any sensible person suppose
that Jefferson Davis, or AIS
Davis, would have ittrus;ed Re
spOnsiblliiies so heavy AMI
works OF a character SO pnrely
Southern, If both of them had
not had fuil assurance OF our
Southern relations aud sympa
| thles? Such a statement ia a.
absurd as It is slanGsrOus md
untrue. As to Mrs. Davis work,
Jefferson Davis, TX President
Of the Confederate States" pub
li:hed By Belford Company, VIC
make, once for all. this plain
statement Of q truth, that this
book is positively the only hi
| ographv, life or Memoir of NJ.
Davis that has been authorized
by his family; that Irs. Davis.
the hOnoTed widow of Jefferson
Davis, IS tho sole author Of it:
that she has neither contributed
a Inns nor q word 10 gay other
sO-called Biography, whether
published, or TO be published.
North or South. For this book
and al 10 for the Short Histsry)
Yrs. paeis is to receive q full
share OF the profit on every
copy sold. She owns and holds
cIo copyright. The weTk is a
| full, minute and graphic nara
tive OF the public aud domestic
life Of The great man, by the or
Ily person now living eOmpotens
to perform that duty. 1t il
therefore mo Ohts biography OF
Jefferson Davis which is CT can
be authentic, authorized and
complete
These arc the facts. and this
IS OR only reply TO the Injustice
ana Injury we have received
We make 80 counter attack
upon any one. II IS rot neees
sary that We should; for we car
safely accept the Southern PEG
pie as Jury, confident in their
vsTdict.
Respectfully youfs,
BELFolD COEPANY,
Publishers.
is % East 18th st, New York.
AT. Sam @. Lancaster. is
agent for The Life and flistorv
at Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
@ississinpi Excursion TO the
Rational Educational Rsso-
c!ati9u.
Annual Meeting july Sth-11th.
1900 IN ~ D.uT 1T~fr-arof.

Annual Meeting July Sth-11th.
1890, II st. Paul, Minnesota.
Railroad tickets will be one
faTe for round trip plus two
dollars for membership fee.
which will e1title one to many
privileges OF the occasion, and
"a copy Of the entire proceed
iags, handsomely printed and
bound in book form, w0rthtaics
the fee.
Hotels offer reduced rates.
and private families sill furnish
good accommodations at from
one dollar, 10 one dollar and q
half per day.
lyon tdlnk of goiag 10 not
fail 10 write either . the auder-
signed, CT 20 S shefen Of st
Paul, tor an Official bulletin, a
handsome pamphlet of IS pages
giving full details OF all desired
information. Excursions at more
nominal cost, to points of his
toric and scientific interest. ard
TO places of great natural beau
ty have been plentifally arrang
ed by tie committee. Rajlroaa
rstes including membership fee
to st. Paul and return viii be
AS follows:
Holly Springs, s2G.sO.
Oxford, 27.75.
Water Valley. 28.25.
Grenada. 29.I5.
Winoua. % So.
Durant. 1885.
Canton. 1880.
jackson. $3.50.
McComb CITY. 34S0.
New Orleans. 35.s,
YaZoo CITY SO. 81.
KOs,iusko. 99.35.
StarkviIle. 29:35
AbeTdasn 30 s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
Executive Committee

Oving to some dissatisfaction
at the date fixed by our last
meeting for the Congressional
primary. the members Of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee are requested to meet in the
Court house in Oxford. on sat
urday, the 2ist day OF June,
1890. Al are urged to come
and speak out.
p. Fernando, Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
Qncg Owasd E.rmngham.

@AN @ugg 6GasA
Grs. Nancy Brewn, 8 resident
Of Birmingham, Ala IL - years
old, has lived there forty-hvo
yeaIs, and yet she has never
seen a railroad train aud posi-
lively refuses TO believe in the
existence Of such things IS the
telephone and telegraph She
moved there from Pcndleton-
S. c., forty fge years ago. Ar.
Brown bought 100 acres Of Land,
all Of i lrng inside the present
city limits. He bail; a small log
house, in which Yrs Brown still
lives, and cleared q snail farm.
Brown died thirty years ago,
leaving his widow and four chill
dres on the little aarul.
When the Elytou Land Com
pany founded tne present city
OF Birmingham Mrs. Brown sold
the COMPANY all CT tho farm ex
cept four acres Immediately
around the house with the
money she built several Gotta
ges and the rent of them sup
ports her comfortably. For
years abe haa not been outside
Of her yard. Shs is in perfect
health and able to DO mos, of
her Own Homework.
Mrs. Brown cannot read or
write, but she can count money
and attends to the collection OF
her rents. She has seen q great
city grov up around her, but
she knows nothing Of It, only
what her children anu nsighbors
tell her. She has never been
down into tho business part Of
the city and while living within
hearing Of hundreds of steam
whistles she has never seen a
steam engine.
She is a member Ofthe Metho-
dat ehureh lint IL has neon many
yeaTs, she cannotIemember how
many, since she attended church
In tastes Nrs. Brown is very
simple. She never puts more
than seven yards Of cloth in
dress aud slwavs dresses very
plainly. Her little house is
neatly but plainly furnished, all
the furniture being very old
fashioned.
She says she has lived Sc
years without knowing anything
about the wonderful new inven-
tions people tell her about and
she does 10. care 70 learn about
them now. She sill DOT even
purchase q sewing machine or
stove, p~fefeIring to
cook and sew il the old fash.
way.
Hundreds Of curious people
VISIT ATs. Brown. she receives
them pleasantly and talks free
bat none of them haver ever
been able 10 iEdaee her to go
doEn town and take one look
a: the Magic Ci'y.i-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
Resolutions Of Clear Creek
Church.
3~oBGASyILLE. Mss
June LIST. TEg0.

49,
June LIST, 1890.
Whereas, our pastor ". /.
Hargls, seeing proper To reply
IN the Oxford EAGLE, 10 certain
unjust insinuaiions Of the Ok
ford Globe against Rev. j b
Gambrell; baptist, and Rev. G B
Galloway, methodist, in partieu
lar, aud al preachers in gene
raj and
Whereas, The said " Har
els took Issue With the Globe on
the question Of Prohibition VS.
Local option discussing both
questions with fairness and per.
feet satisfaction to al unbiased
minds: and
Whereas, the editor OF the
Globe, without the laist ground
OF justification Ii bis Hrs. as well
second reply without any at.
tempt al argument, At once
stopped TO tie low plane Of
coarse personalities; therefore
Resolved, That the Clear
Creek Baptist church in called
conference do UuequivocaIly
and unqualifedly pronounce the
reflections Of the Globe as he
ing without the least justiaca
uon and that the well establish
ed character Of our pastor can
not be Effected 5y euch low.
scarrilous personalities and that
We heartily condemn such con
dEct as being both discourteous
and ungeuerous.
Resolved. That a copy Of
these resolutions be furnished.
the EAGLE for. publication, and
that a copy be furnished our.
" Hargis Moderator.
ST Wtitten, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
Ladies Perfect Ccnpanior.

Our new book by DR.. J II Dye one oi
New forEs most skillful physiciar
shows that pain ia not necsssarv ,
Childbirth, bat results from canes er.1z
understood and overcome. II eIe-.Iv
proves shat any woman may becom.
mother without pain. It also .ells bov
70 overcome and prevent morning
ness and the many other evils attends.
Pregnancy. It IS highly endorsed -
q~hysIcans everywhere az the vie
true private c~omPaE:on. Cut this out
It viii zse yoU great pain and possibiv
JoEs life sead two cent stamp foF de-
scrirtiye circular. Testimonials anil cor
ideutli letter stnt IN seated snvelop
address,. Frank Thomes : 60, PuBli5h
KS. Raltimsre. I'D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-19
ars. jefferson Davis Memoir Of
Her Husband.

II was orr good fortune 10 be
chosen by Jefferson Davis. be.
fore his death, to publish his
last complete wo1k. - Short
History of She Confederate
States aud by HEs. Jefferson
Davis, since ser husbands De
cease, TO publish her own gneat
work, Jefferson Davis, Ex
President of the Confederate
States; 4 Memoir By His Wife y
The result of this has been q
storm of calumny and SANDER.
Chiefly through tho medium, of
circulars widely distributed
among the people; though, to
cur surprise. some of the news
papers have taken part in the
attacks upon US. II is the Ne
NOR OF her husband by Mrs
Davis which seems chiefly 10
have evoked this yituperatiye
tempest. We have been called
iahkee publishers; cur straight.
forward statements of the char
acter and aims of the books we
publish have been denounced
as Hes in fact, everything that
envious invention could devise
has been flung at us. WAY. we
arc az loss to understand
why We should be yankee
publishers because some OF
our Offices are in the North. We
Tai TO sse. We have close bust
ness ana friendly connections IN
every state and city in the.
South. Our affiliations are al.
most entirely Southern; il IL the
works OF Southern people hat
we chiefly publish, aud the.
DOCKS Upon oar catalogues are
largely devoted TO SOUTHERN life