News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-15
Johnson.


Will Newcomb is at work for 1. L. Pearl
4 Co.
Fred Mayo is in the train dispatcher's office
at st. Johnsbury.
Charles Mudgett of Dakota is visiting his
| brothers in town.
Mrs. Miner of Milton, is in town visiting
her sisters Mrs. Partlow and Livermore.
N. A. Buck is home from the mountains to
spend few weeks visiting with relatives.
Fred Leland and family of St. Johnsbury,
are spending few weeks at A. A. LPland's.
Supt. Andrews writes that they are con-
tending with measles at the Reform School.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Greensboro, have
been the guests of H. W. Newton for a few
| days.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders entertained his Sunday
| school class at the parsonage last Tuesday
evening.
cert this Thursday evening. They are al
ways pleasant occasions.
| W. H. Nye's clerks are both at their homes
sick; Walter Bradley with rheumatic fever
and Will Atwell with measles.
Mrs. Bean who has been sick at A. H.
| Bucks for nearly three months returned to
! her home in Canada last week.
Tracy, who formerly worked in Bucks
steam mill, lost three fingers and half his
hand on the edging at Tucker & Bunkers
last Friday.
The largest mandrake man in Vermont or
| New Hampshire, W. II Stearns, reports his
| last weeks trip to Boston as smaller sales,
but better prices.
John Bean was called home last Wednes-
day to attend his sister Fanny's funeral.
Fanny had a large circle of friends during her
school days here.
DR.. Campbell preached an interesting
mon to a large audience last Sunday evening
from Philip a, "Reioice in the Lord al
ways; and again say rejoice"
There will be no prayer-meeting at the
Congregational church Wednesday. The one
at the Baptist church will hold only one-haf
an hour beginning at O'Clock.
William Scott spent several days in CraftSas
bury last week, visiting his friends, indldd -
sister that had returned from tkB ss'es,
whom he had not seen for several years.
The Ladies' WAYS and Means Society will
hold a sociabe at the Cong .yestry Thursday
AFTERNOON and e@seaiRf Sasaas8 asssssss
ers and graduating class are to Be the
dies guests.
Miss Winchester left town Friday evening.
She intends spending week visiting friends
before she reaches her home in Massachusetts,
where she remains during the remainder of
the winter vacation.
At the annual society meeting of the Bap-
fist church last Saturday |. l.. Pearl was
chosen President, j. A. Andrews Nlce-Presl-
dent, H. H. Collins Clerk, j. III. Burnham
Treas, Dea John Sinclair and Mrs. J. A.
Pearl solicitors, j. A. Pearl, j. A. Andrews,
Hollis Midget trustees, l. l.. Pearl Dea.
Wheeler and Dea. Kinds desk committee.
The numerous and warm friends of Clay
Wilcox in this county, were panied to hear
few days ago that near fatal accident had
Overtaken him while unloading Mr.. Stevens
logging train at Victory of which he is con-
ductOr. He was caught between two large
logs his hip dislocated and leg broken. The
latest reports are that he is likely to live but
it is feared that he will be partially crippled.
On Judge Atwood Andrews farm in 1857
and 1859, a Morgan mare dropped a jet
black FLY and her brother; Same Abdellah
sire. They were not separated till the death
of the FLY last Dec. One owner, sound al
ways and absolutely, without a trick, fault
or whm. The older one never missed a feed
her mate not halt dozen, and yet, after colt
hood, not day at pasture. Cuvieo, Agassiz
Luther and others, held that our four-footed
servants and friends are immortal. As the
survivor follows his mate in the near future
more than one whom they have served will
say with emotional emphasis " Well done"
&c. ENTER them into fyless, shaded fields,
forever green.